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Bruin 


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m«ny  dtvtrtt,  fafcinatlng 


VehNiM  XCVIII,  Number  1 


Unlvvralty  of  Calltomia,  Lo«  AngclM 


Monday,  AprU  S.  IfTI     ^ 


---i" 


and  significant  ttoriet  and  features 


p 


Including: 


1  News  . . . 


i  .,^ 


Entertainment . . 


Sports . . . 


ilceway  system 
to  iinlc  UCLA  with 
IWestwood  area 


•ui. 


r-rlX^ 


V\ 


'^  Mmkroom  anrbnc?  CMy   Editor  Pal 

^Mly  Ukcs  an  in-depth  look  at  the  J^C> 

It  jxar  affair  wtth  the  bomb  inaliciijM||i 

ycador  bfliMers.  Haracwint  <>*^  «ml«uAi- 

atoai.  WIm»  tiwac  actentists  are 


Todays  KM W«4finienl  Index  UM>k%«l 
Una  WrrtmuMerS  brilliant  new  movie 
Seven  Beauties,  starring  (naticarlo 
r.ianniili  (above)  and  Robin  and 
Marian,  which  tteih  from  a  rieh  lecend 
givfs   uh   a   eopr  movif. 


All  the  worlds  a  court.  Mo,  we  didn't 
win,  but  the  %port%  Staff  hB%  come 
through  again  wHh  material  on  why  and 
how.  Plus  assorted  other  features.  Bejim 
pace    H. 


LKXA  Daily 

BRUIN 


AnfMi  *Hrmmf^f 


MCVMI 
1 

ApfM  s.  iwn 


KfiDo/  r^mt    mmcmpt  tiunng  hok<tm\» 
mnir^^tm  k>f*omftng  noMM^^a   and  trv^ 

wctoa  ^lms»    i<i*>  ^ng949%    Cmtttorma 
to0mmjnmmuon%  ^omfd  Smtond  (im»% 


-X. 


■I 


Stumbling  along  into  spring  quarter  we  find  out 
numbers  have  increased  drastically  since  we  came 
together  last  summer  So  we  take  the  liberty  of  intro- 
ducing ourselves  once  again  as  we  dust  off  our  type- 
writers for  one  last  quarter  together 


Brattt  HolliH 
haul  Hw 


Mei  Atrm 


Special 
Tliankt 


C•f^y  ^ithman 
MMm  Kurl/ 


Jm  Ndlhan  June* 

AUir  Mil  hMii  K«rh»lmg 

MttlNiri  HopfMN^ 

)«ft  I  out^ 

Mug  Ml  Cormaoh 

ChtMi  »*«int»f 

n«hht«   l*anith 

AU«fti  Pf»fNH 


Ilia  I  (Miue 
Mil»«f 
JamM  P«l(t    > 
Wfll#fl 


_   ...,• 


^  -t' 


JaQu«  Kamptchrqai  ■ 


.    Pal  Mamaay 
i»ohy  ^yan 


wi#MS9i  SoHifwatfti^n 
Patti  SuMtvan 


~^piiHay  DuWtawior- 

Dantai   0'Haa»li 

IHapHa   Kaya 

Jiff  Mciaod 

Cmtte  PiHiman 

Rathovtcfi 


Mary  a•«^  MoMMl 

■vefHi 
Jama  Wtfod 


to^  tulle) 
Caret  ttsn  > 

AolMin  Wala^ 
tailla  Wataoalw 
tori  Wattiart 
Hur\  Wttrfman 
f  ranii  >NMMi9i 
Jodi  Zachowy 


Ir«l»v4  Aaalslsnl 
McM^  Zoat  Moiaay 


Pnvr  (tiMitii 
Hotly  Ktirl; 


Joa^«ia  Atpat 

Larry  lona 

Si*^'*  Srovpai, 

Mancy  erowi^ 


Caeiy  Conn»»»v 

Pawy  Croai 

Mika  Oabht**'^ 

Paniaa  Oorrtihfift 

Mw  hiitir  DHva' 

Siaprtar^  *  lacnmarin 


The  Cover 

Sprint  means  the  re- 
turn of  singing  bird%. 
Or  maybe  we're  juM 
more  aware  of  them 
Anyway,  we  recenth 
sp<itted  a  KIVIPC  heli- 
copter, which  graciously 
took  us  aboard  for  this 
bird's  eye  view  of  the 
campus     nn   phoio    hy 


».....r~. 


wio*t  w^w  a 
_  Paul  ^wmn 

MaMy  Hovmmjtmi 

tMtk  Ptihin 

CiHiaitaOrt«» 

aamfy  CMia  ' 

Pihiia  OtaaoT) 

Marlf   (  avtna 

SoiOflMaa 
"Man  %ttQmmama*a 

Aevaftlainf  tieff 

Jim  pfRMt 
Hafhy  Priinna»> 

Tarola  Coiaman 
<•»*'•-   ^  I*'  wa>w 

(ir 
•'.«!  ( I'llinrra/ 
i<«y  MararfN 

NaM.  V 

•.J»iM  ilani>rtw.«. 

Alitor  •' 

^.  ott  Ml 

Hua  ' 


W«  •pp#ar  •v«ry 
w##kday.  But  w» 
wouldn*t  without  ttM 
gracious  attlstancs 
«f^  ItM  foHct  yy»rt- 
Ing  ■ihJ  dupllcBtlng. 
Many  thanks  to 
thosa  who  taka  tha 
tima  to  0at  us  into 
print: 


/krifMH    Af>«oa«r» 


Mwiri    Alh<#»a»»r« 


Ciey  Oev«a 

ifiiia  ipep< 

0try  'MNa 
Ma#«  Hanaea 

i  aa  namaa'x** 
Jm^ha  Ma"»»«' 

i     ■«■«    4A^M^^ii 

kaifPMv^P^ 


t'*" 


, p# 

^m  iiae«<*«v 

Myra  Pa**^*' 
Ala«  Moa* 

4»        .     ■        ■     r' 


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■^B" 


*"  •>    Lori   W 

DB    Staff   Writer 

A   btlieway  system  linking 
existing  bikepaths  at  UCLA 

— frwiTti  liw  wirrnimrtmjLjygg*" 
wood  .community    has   been 

approved       by       tbc       Loi 

Angeles   City   Council 

-The    system    will    lerve   a 

tefni-^ircular  area  extending 

a  mile  south  and  west  of  the 

campus    Construction  is  not 

expected      to      be^m      until 

June,    and    ayJcs   for  City 

Councilman    Zev    Yardslav- 

iky  estimate  (hat  the  system 

could   bf^-^WNfpleted  by  fall 

quarter    , 

**Tlir   bikeways    in    West- 
wood Witt    accomplish   two 

things."  Yaroilaysky  said. 
"They  will  make  transporta- 
tion far  safer  for  many 
citizens  who  drpcn^  on 
bicycles  as  this  mode  ot 
transportation,  and  they  will 
encourage  an  even  greater 
number  ol  people  to  use 
bicycles,  and  leave  their  cars 
at  iiome  " 

Planned  <ti^l^73 
>.  A  pian  tor  some  sort  ot 
bike  route  was  first  initiated 
in  \9l}  by  Coulity  Super- 
visor Ed  €delman  and  ^Ith 
District  Councilman  Marvin 
irMMle.  tdeiman  then  held 
the  5th  District  City  Coupcil 
seal,  which  includes  West- 
wood 

Inadequate  tunding  pre- 
cluded further  progress  on 
the  project,  according  to 
Jackie  Brainard  press  secre- 
tary tor  Yaroilavsky  Work 
on  the  hikeway  ccincept  was 
Msumcd  last  June  when  the 
Bicyck  Advisory  Committee 

was  conyaaa^,  consisting  of 

four  representatives  trom 
Mayor  Tom  Bradley's  office 
and  one  representative  ap- 
pointed by  each  ol  the  15 
citN    counal    members.    The 


Assembly 


L 


1 


eogmeering.  traffic  and  city 
planning  departments  were 
also    represented 

Wcstwood  chosaii 
The  Westwood  bikeway 
system  was  chosen  among 
40  possible  bike  routes  with- 
'*in  I  OS  Angeles  because  the 
committee  "thought  it  was 
most  needed  there  (West- 
wo<xll."  said  Bob  Mirct.  a 
commrttcc  member  and  pro- 
ject assistant  tor  Y a ros lav- 
sky  **We  tound  that  West- 
WmKJ  had  the  greatest  num- 
t^er  ot  bike  riders,"  Miret 
added 

Hike  routes,  lanes  and 
paths  wiH  be  included  in  the 
hikewav  system.  Bike  routes 
and  laneT  utilize  existing 
roadwavs.  shared  with  aiiio- 


mobiles  The  bike  route  is 
marked  by  signs  near  the 
roadway,  while  the  bike  lane 
is  actually  painted  in  the 
streel  The  bike  ^th  is 
separated  from  the  roadway 
and  IS  reserved  only  for 
bicycles 

•  Four  rotttta 
The  bikeway  IS  1  network 
of  tour  dittercnt  routes  de- 
signed to 'tic  into  the  UCLA 
biiicwayi  One  route  will 
p»'0eccd  from  Santa  Monica 
Boulevard  to  campus,  up 
^ast holme  to  Hilgafd  A 
second  route  will  r4in  from 
SaACa  Monica  and  WeH- 
wood  Boulevards  and  arrrve 
at  campuft  via  Tiverton  and 

Le   Come 

(C€ay»Mad  oisPage  1) 


delaysiuntfing  of  EOP 

Sy    C^liris    Bowman 
Sacramento   CorraapMiaaal 

SACRAMENTO  A  state  assembly  panel,  angered  over  the 
University*!  recent  cutbacks  in  next  Fall's  enrollment,  has  held  up 
paiiage  ot  state  funds  for  UCi  economically  disadvantaged 
students 

Assembly  members  who  reviewed  UCs  budget  last  Tuesday 
Ushcd  out  at  DC  officials  for  what  they  called  "a  sellouf"  to 
(iovernior    Brown's    proposed    jero-enrollnKnt    budget 

Earlier  this  year,  the  University  asked  for  an  additional  $4.4 
million  to  provide  next  Fall  for  a  current  over-enrollment  of 
2,186  students  Brown  refused  the  request,  and  UC^^en 
compromised  by  cutting  it^  anticipated  FaB  enrollment  by  nWre 
than  1. 000  students  The  cutback  was  accomplished  by  cloMnf 
a|»plications   earlier   tliaa   tiaiHil   on    some   campuses. 

-I'm  offended  that  these  students  have  |ust  been  wiped  out," 

said  Assemblyman  John  Vasconcellos  (D-San  Jose),  chairman  of 

the  Ways  and  Means  subcommittee  on*cducation  "You've  got  ua 

there's  nothing  we  can  do  to  save  those  students  now,"  he  told 

UC    officials. 

There  was  a  general  teeling  ot  frustration  on  the  panel  over  the 
inability  to  get  those  potential  UC  stsidenti  back  on  the 
enrollment    lists.' 

That  feeling  apparently  ^(feakened  a  previous  solid  majority 
support  for  Governor  Brown's  proposed  50  per  cent  incroiae  in 
state  furds  for  UCs  Educational  Opportunity  Program  (EOF). 
r^Pm  not  ready  to  do  it,"  Assemblyman  Gordon  Duffy  (R- 
Hanlord)   said    when   the    EOF    increase   came    up   for   a   v<«a.: 

It  was  clear  that  the  EOF  measure- would  have  died  then  had 
Vasconcellos  called  for  a  vote    Instead,  it  was  held  over  for  a 

vote   today 
"The  Umversity  has  sold  ou|  to  the  stale,"  Duffy  continued 

(€o«li«Mad  on  #9|a7) 


Six  schdlirs  to  speak  on  Bicentennial 


News  from  other  campuses 


UC  Je^rRefey  commemoTaTes  lts:1()8th  anniver safy 


Program  opens 
on  Weilnesdsy 

Without  firewprki,  m  Jity 
off  from  work,  and  hot  dogs, 
the  American  Independence 
will  be  celebrated  here  with 
a  swp'part  Bicentennial  Lec- 
ture Series  entitled  "Through 
Six  Lenses  -  Redtscovermf 
America  after  Two  Hundred 
Yean**    starting    Wednesday 

DHiCQidnf~Ihe  relevance  of 
the  Revolution  to  the  Amer- 
ican society,  Henry  Steele 
Commager,  a  John  Woodruff 
Simpson  lecturer  at  Amherst, 
will  begin  the  series  with  his 
topic  "Can  the  Spirit  of  76  be 
Revived*^  Wednesday.  %  pm, 
Tm  Vk)yt  t    Audit  on  u  m      


±t 


^ 


ly  rar«l  Smn 
DM  Stair  Wflaar 
BERKELEY  -  UC  lerkelcy  commemorated 
ttf  lOith  anniversary  with  a  three-day 
celebration  Apnl  i-3  Thyndayl  event, 
entitM  Alumni  Day,  featured  such  speak- 
«is  at  Glenn  Seaborg.  Nobel  laureate  here, 
fflm  cntic  Pauhftc  lUiel,  author  ^^mko^ 
West,  wjnemaker  Luti  Marttni  and  Judge 
Uooel  Wihlon  On  Charter  Day,  Apnl  2, 
the  public  iMard  frae  laatures  by  Anhur 
Schlesinger,  Americain  historian.  Lord 
Oliver  Franks.  Oxford  provost  and  former 
amhaaaiU^r  to  ^^^  United  States,  and 
David  Saxon.  NMitnt  of  the  kkuytnuy 
af  Cahfomia  The  fbiai  and  bogiHt  dny  w 
itiofi  was  an  open-h<Miag  on  camfnti. 
100  activities  were 
coiBHbng  of  afwti 
folk    dnacMiB     An   ( 

to 


to   the 


parmitting. 


••«•• 


BERKELEY  -  In  an  noaon  unp 
in   Cattfomia,   Daan   Sanford   Kadiah  andv 
the  faculty  of  the  ionh  Hall  law  school  at 
UC   BifMl^  iHve  haan  taken  to  covn  by 
thf   iani   ^luiitm^   Here — Tha   Bnall   Hill 


Student  Association  hai  JM  «  tutf  <^^' 
manding  that  all  hiw  iohool  fvulty  meet- 
ings  be   open   to  the   public 

^  ••••a 

DAVIS-^SHadents  at  the  University  of 
Cahtornia  received  a  total  of  M5.9  million 
in  financial  aid  for  1974-5.  an  inaaaair  of 
approximately  $8  Mfnn  over  the  previous 
year 

p/^VIS— The  R\egent8*  Committee  on 
riiianni  has  approved  a  S405  increase  in 
tuition  for  out-of-state  students  at  the 
Umversity  of  CahlnnMn.  Tl»  current  $1,300 
fee   will    im-rfinar  ID  %\MS. 

College  and   university  students  may^ 
enter    a    nationwide    on«i«tiuon    forthe 

innovative      tian/dnipi/piB^aai/ 

ifivnntion.  Interested  itudents  (or  laaaa  ^ 
\)   should   Boiify   lov«al«ff   Work- 
iiarnaiiiTnat  Esfo  Conmittee.  P  O 
iox  231,  TariMa,  Cahfomui  91336  (213 
344-3373). 


PEPPER  DINE 
ahkr  to  earn 

rinrnrncca- 


Students  here  will  be 
tn  credit  during  travel 
thev  design   and   carry 


out  on  their  own,  necordixi|  to  an.  an- 
nottsoettiem  by  Dr  Robert  Gordon,  dean 
of  the  Schoil  of  Coiritinuing  Education 
here. 

SAN  DIEGO  An  opportunity  for  in- 
depth  study  of  baroque  muaic  wilh  ainater 
muaioant  is  beiof  efleiad  this  aHHoer  at 
UC  San  Diego  Extension  in  La  JoHa.  The 
three-week  program,  entitled  ^'Basically 
Baroque,**  ia  iiiiiinlii  for  July  I^^RfBil 
9 

PENN— Tht  Nationai  Federation  of  In- 
dependent BuaiMas  (NHl)  wiU  offer  a 
toul  of  S7Jii  m  mtmtmMm  ^id  other 
prizes  to  winnerp  of  its  Adam  Smith 
Bicentennial  iany  CmBhI  The  theme  a# 
the  conteil,  which  ia  MB  to  bi|h.iLhaal 
and  cotter  Jil****  »  ""»  Future  rf 
Capiuham:  Tlie  Market  Economy  vs.  The 
Planned  Economy  in  America's  Third 
Ceniilry  "  Deadline  for  entenng  the  conteH 
IS  June  13.  Information  .can  be  ubetwe^ 
from  the  Intcrcollifintr  SRiiies  Institute, 
14  SoMth  Bryn  lUawr  Ave.,  iryn  Mawr. 
PA    19010 


"^"Cwnmager  holds  honorary 
degrees  from  34  coUesaa  and 


untversittes. 
include  Majority  MtJi  mnJ 
Minority  Rights,  The  Amer- 
icmn  Mind,  and  The  Com- 
monweahh    of  Lemnung, 


Page  Smith,  a 

faaaof  emeritus,  wifi  spenk  on 

The    Amcncan     Revolution 

at  a   People's   Movemen!** 

April  14,  8  pm.  in  DMM  147 

-<^ 
Smith,  presently  an  author^ 

and  chicken  rancher,  uught 

hiilory  and   chickenology  at 

UnivenUr  eC  CalJornin,  Snn* 

u  Cruz. 


-t 


hy  Ike  UCLA  Bi- 
centennial Committee  and 
the  ^mmittee  on  Public 
Lectufcs.  will  study  the  Bri- 
lifh  view  of  the  Revolution 
and  women's  role  in  the  Re- 
voTbtion    Admioainn  ia  firae 


-I! 


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^ 


THE  STUDENT 

COMMITTEE 

FQR  THEtARTS 


SI  STUDENT 
TICKETS^ 

at  Kjerctioff  Hall 
Ticket  Office 

$2  STUDENTf 
TICKETS 

at  UCLA  Central 

Ticket  Office 
650  Mtestwood 


fQUCLA'  ID 
Card  and 
photo  fO 
required  lor 
purchase  of 
all  tickets 


\ 


$1  TICKETS  ON  SALE  NOW 

Fri..  April  9.  8  30  pm-JRoyce  Hall 
MARIO  ESCUDERO,  Flamenco  Guitar 
a  musician  of  taste  and  refreshing 
thoughtfulness    (New  York  Times)     4  . 
§at .  April  10.  8  30  pm  -  Royce  Ha/ 
PHILIPPE  ENTREMONT.  Pianist 
Works  by  Mozart  Chopin  and  Ra¥«f 
Sat    April  24  8  30  pm  -  Royce  Hall 
ERICK  HAWKINS  OANCE  COKIPANY 
With  Composer  Lucia  Diugoszewski 
and  Xt\e  American  Youth  Symphony 
conducted  by  Mehli  Mehta 
Sun    April  25  8  30  pm  -  Schoenberg  HtiW 
MUSIC>OR  A  WHILE,  early  nriusK: 
ense.m'ble  skill,  taste    yitahty  and 

T)a{urain«ss     (Boston  Globe) 

%2  TICKIETS  ON  SALE  NOW    V 

Sun     April  11    8  pm  —  Pauley  ll^avilion 
ODORI  FESTIVAL  presented  by  The 
Japan  Foiklonc  Dance  Ensemble.  40 
Sensational  dancers,  singers^and      ^ 
musicians 

Tues  .  April  6  B  30  pm     Royce  Hall 
MILWAUKEE  SYMPHONY  ORCHESTRA 
¥vith  LILIT  GAMPEL.  violinist     . 
■    iPrograrn  will  include  Overture  to 

School  for  Scandel    (Barljer).  Concerto 
tor  Violin  ar>d  Orchestra  (Tchaikjovsky) 
and  Symphony  No  d  (Dvorak)  . 


9lkM^  grave.  Ihm 
(or  a  pile  ol  tfifi 


ef  a 

one  oouM  actufiy  tai).  was  put 
a  shovel,  and  o£^  el  a  DoroMiy 


David  Geffen  to  teach  managementislass 


By   Barry    Grey 
DB  Stair  Waiter 

Dmd  Gcffcn,  the  32-ycar- 
old  wunderkind  of  the  music 
and  movie  businesses,  will 
teach  a  non-credit  GSM  semi- 
nar this  quarter  on  the  busi- 
ness side  of  the  entertamment 
industry,^    .~~a 

Gcffcit  wtf  recently  promo- 
ted id  the  post  of  vice  chair- 
man- of  Warner  Communica- 
tions, Inc.,  the  conglomerate 
that  owns  Warner  Bros.  Pic- 
tures and  distributes  numerous 
record    labels     He    retains    his 


SHELLEY'S 

STEREO  HI  Fl  CENTER  ^ 


EXPERT  REPAIR  SERVICE 


UBEHTY  TCICn  AGEUCY 


Open  Mon  &  Fri  TllftPM 


former  post  at  the  same  time, 
that  of  board  chairman  of 
Elektra/ Asylum/ Nonesuch  Re- 
cords. 

The  executive's  business  re- 
^fnitation  was  buih  on  his  guid- 
ance and  close  personal  friend- 
ships with  such  recording  art- 
ists as  Joni  Mitcfhell,  Jackson 
Browne*  Crosby.  Stills,  Nash 
and  Young,  Laura  Nyro,  Tom 
Waits,  John  Fogerty.  Carly, 
Simon   and    others 

Geffen  said  he  wjU  center  the 
course  on  the  business  end  of 
the  industry  TI  want  to  show 
how  these  businesses  work,"  hc^ 
said)  to  help  those  students 
contemplating  careerS;  in  this 
field.  Geffen  siu?  the  counc 
will  not  deal  with  the  indua- 
try*s   creative  aspect  at  all. 


He  plans  to  bring  in  experti 
from  the  recording  and  motion 
picture  businesses,  but  has  not 
yet  decided  whom  he  will  ask 
—  he  is  wafting  for  the  firtt 
meeting  of  the  class  to  gauge 
the  subjects  that  most  imercit 
the  students.  '         *^ 

Geffen  has  been  wamiag  to 
teach  the  seminar  for  aooK 
time.  **1  approached  the  school 
three  years  a§o  on  it.  They 
weren't    intereited    Then    this 


year,    1   was  a|>proached   ^y 
t}iem,-   he  said. 

The  course  meets  IRfednes- 
day  evenings,  beginning  April 
7.  from  .4  to  7  pm  in  the 
Architecture  BuHdinf*s  room 
ti02.  Enrollment  is  by  sign-up 
at  the  first  meeting  and  max- 
imum  enrollment   is    150. 


DISCOUNT 
PRICES 


TeqiJilla  Sunrise  Ruf  h  Party 
Delia  Sigma  Phi 


Band 

Tues  April  6 

9PM 


eSOC 

B20  Landfai>Ave. 
479-9)41 


MRrC  MEN'S  WEAR 


Special  SncinQ  Sale 


Famous  Brands 


JEANS 


1/2  OFF 


Ctmbad  Pr^Pesadikeh 
CfiassFdic  Booksale 

Tanya  By  Shneur  Zaiman  of  Liadi 

The  classic  teaching  of  nr^ustlcal  Chassldic  Judaism 

Complete  in  a  one-volunr>e  bi-lingual  edition 

(Hebrew-Englis 

888  pages 

Regularly  $20.00  ~ 

for  Pesacb  $15.0^ 


L'C^*»**aS!K:*,  — —  „_ 


$5  to  S8 


SPORT  SHIRTS 

setosio 


1/2  OFF 


No  Gimmicks 


- 

1 

»      < 

\             4 

1 

»             « 

1 

1 

A 

i 

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^■■1 

Monday    f  ridoy 

9  30-f  30 

Soturdoy 

^306  00 

lOfSS  W»yburn  Av«. 

W««twood  477  4254 


My  Prayer  by  Nissan  Mindel  _._^^,. 

Authoritative  analysis  of  Jewish  prayer  as  service  cX 
heart  and  mind 

s  *  , 

323  pages 
regularly  $6.00 
for  Pcsach  $4.75 

Complete  Festival  Series  by  Nissan  Mindel 

(Chanukah.  Pesach,  Shavuoth.  Succolh.  Purim)  ( 

detalM  account  of  the  festivab  as  observed  'n  the 
home  arKi  synagofue         l 
Regularly  $4.00  I 

for  Pesach  $3.00  ^ 

Other  Chassidic  books  20%  oft 

Chabad  Mid-City  Center 

420  No.  Fairfax  Avenue  Los  Angeles  Calif  90036 

655-4735 

Books  ordered  by  mail  and  paid  by  check  wiUbe  sent  with 
paid  hy  Chabad   What  nvjre  couid  vou  want? 


\* 


as^sai 


B 


i-.-i- 


J. 


To  depict  society,  politics 

Italian  films  to  be  used  in  history  class 


By   Jefr 
m  Siiir  Raporttr 

ftalian  filmt  will  be  med  in  ain 
experimental  contemporary  Italian  history 
course  to  be  UMght  by  ProiMMr^  Nikki  Keddie 
this  quarter. 

The  course,  Hislory  I98Y.  wiB  focus  on  the 
major  probleflM  of  tOGial  and  socio  political 
history  of  luly  since  Uk  \%W%.  At  each  claaa 
meeting  a  film  wiU  be  fthowo,  followed  by  a 
bdure  and   a  discussiibn. 

Accordmg  to  ILeddie.  the  films  that  will  he 
shown  will  include  '*some  of  the  greatest 
of  the  post-World  War  11  neo-realist 
**  Keddie  added  that  the  films  wiU 
irate  the  social  and  political  problepis  in 
Italy  frbm  the  turn  of  the  century,  aiul  that 
■■ay  of  these  problems  **go  beyond  t^  border 
of)  Italy  and  raise  questions  for  all  of  human 


Open   eky 

O^  of  the  films,  rfobcrto  Rossellini's  Open 
City,  is  the  first  of  the  neo-rcalist  school.  It 
alwi  Aima  Magnani  in  a  story  of  Catholic- 
Communist  cooperation  in  the  face  of  the 
German  occupation  of  Italy  dunng  World  War 

U.  ^^ 

Ako  to  be  shown  is  Vittorio  de  Sica's  Bleyele 
Tliief,  a  story  of  the  p#or  and  unemployed, 
which  almost  entirely  taied  anateur  actors. 
Keddie  said  that  two  other  De  Sica  films  will 


be  screcnai  —  Uoikarto  D.  a  story  of.4>ld  age 
in  poverty,  and  the  recent  Gariao  of  tiM  Fioai' 
CofliWi,  a  tak  of  a  Jewish  family  whose 
wealth  and  sutus  doei  not  save  them  from  the 
gradually  growing  ^ebccutions  of  Mussolini's 
Italy 

In  the  film  Ssiorsd  and,  AboiidoMd,  Pietro 
Germi  telb  "of  the  plight  of  a  sadiwrd  gtrl  in 
Italy  who  IS  savagely  atucked  wben  she  tries  to 
break  with  Sicilian  tradition  and  refuses  to 
marry    her   seducer.**   stated    Kaddie 

Other  films  include  Faderico  Fellini*s  auto- 
biofrapbical  work,  1  Vltataii  It  is  the  story  of 
i  group  of  aimless  young  men  in  a  provincial 
town,  and  of  one  in  the  group  who  eventually 
leaves   for   better   thinp. 

Mafloao  iooks  at  the  impact  that  is  feh  by  • 
Northern  Italian  and  his  wife  when  theV  leave 
their  sup^-modem  surroundings  for  his  old 
Sicilian  home  There  he  is  fc>rced  to  live  by  the 
niks  of  the  Mafui  and  to  carry  out  a  Mafia 
scneme  ^-    ^    .  / 

Tht  Orgnniiar  ts  an  early  film  about  late\ 
I  Ml  century   labor   history 

Kiddie  will  toach  the  course  in  Moore  100 
on  Wediiidiyi  from  2-6  pm  Students  will  he 
asked  to  write  one  or  two  papers^  aad  there 
may  be  one  exam,  Non-UCLA  students  may 
enroll  in  the  course,  but  UCLA  students  will  be 
given  seating  preference  There  will  also  be  two 
texts  assigned   to   the   course. 


UNFORGETTABLE 

itfAi  u''*t'   i>  iin  §*pefieiic#~' 
rCMlLIMG,  UMFORCEXTAOLE 


;;i  I 


'   ■•«  ,    y 


txptritncfl 


rJILABC   TV 


i 


(tXtlMMAfK'rUtfS 

ROBERT  DE  NIRO 


TAXI 
DRIVER 


4 


■V 


m 


tn  Mtooi^satAiuiiG  meicr 


<  •«CI»««> 


^1 w  roH I 

4 


.  ..tv 


Rotary  Awardt 


Rotary  Foundation  Edwttt^ 
tional  Awards  are  available  to 

"'Students  of  sophomore  stand- 
ing and  above  for  studying 
abroad    in    1977-78 

Applications  arei^vailable 
from  local  cboplert  of  Rotju7 
Club  and  must  be  completed 
and  returned  by  March  15« 
1976.  Applicanu  are  evaluMed 
in  terms  of  academic  kiitory, 
extracurricular  activities  and 
future  potential  according  to 
Ruaaell  Johnson,  granu  chair- 

,     mail    of  the  Witsh»re   RoUMry. 
Chapter 

The  awards,  or  grants,  in- 
clude tramportation,  education 
and  living  expenses  for  one 
academic  year  kbroad  and  av- 
eraft  about  $5,000  -  S6,000. 
Award  winners  are  expected 
to  be  "ambasiaflors  of  good 
wtir  in  other  countries,  John- 
son explained  The  purpose  of 
the  awards  is  to  •^promot-e 
undersunding  and  friendly  re- 
lations between  peoples  of  dif- 
ferent nations,"*  aa  defined  by 
Emary  International.  For  Aca- 
demic 1975-76,  an  estimated 
$6.5  niiUion  was  awarded  to 
750    students    throughout    the 

world. 

More  information  itid  ap- 
iplications  are  available  from 
the  Wcstwood  Roury  Chaptc. 


ii^itei 


liewlQwPS4iiig)ttfBaesa¥e^ 
^L^  SanHfandsco 

|2tMckwqL  TZTjcts. 

When  the  muon  cumes  up,  P%A  tmmm  fD  down  And     . 


Gnnningbiids  hacwnt  Barvain  Birds  nightly^  ^ 
t  Aliips.  Sunday*.  h<)l  "  ^^  "* 


Vnm  LA.  to  San  FmcMOo.  Oakland 
or  San  )omt.  Or  HpUywond  Burhank  lu 
San  Fmdtea.  C#U^our  campus  rep  Say  you 
want  the  ihnrmfhfht 


I.M. 


<«  Aiigtif  •' 
Smnhme 


BurtHmH  «^X 


'       TW        TiMn  A  Sal  !  TIWP»  a  Siai  ■  Tlwr»  a  Si 


•JOwm 


-4 


•Mftm 


'       RMpm 


aMl. 


TheR 


• :  • 


of  Spring 

The  new   Sprir»g  sandnla  from  Rooia. 
Li^tweight  soks^  foam  padded  im^)lea  atid 
hned  with  great  Canodkan  leathei. 
Roots  Snndala.  A  holiday  for  ymmMti   ^  "^ 


K- 


>f   - 


fSe  Smh  Root,  In  cSdor  for  men^nnd 


iCOMMMn  (yf«taM»t«T  roMlSMi. 


3C 


anion 


cftiMrtfi 


W  C.  fields 

and  He 


•omtont. 


lipteTpoltcy 


t:-  *l 


iie;l 


T-R<K>t.  In  cedar,  chestnut  ikt)A  ^Mtmu 


A   ladnre  on 
U^.  Water  poNey* 


2221E    by    Dr. 
alaemrtrln 


The  Open  llbiai;lw  i  nJM  irir 


^  «i  JOHN  fi4A«U V -JAkK  TASSC^  Si^ 


%J/y\(ltSPN-AUWB&Al PICTURE  [JSaSSgrVl 


lO^lKXOR^aiNAfiOK* 


■^T" 


iiie  rKNMny 


Advance  Jewish 

IMPROVISATPNAL  THEATRE  WORKSHOP 

under  the  direction  of  Armond  Votkas  M.F.A.  UCLA 

Monday  Nights  Beginning 
April  5     6-8  pm 

474-H»t  or  7i»-TM1 


Roots 


am 


1 


^ . 


u\ 


■■>- 


V 


•r:-" "  r 


-/■ 


-■»-■     t       iiOf 


..•AND5i9r5 


-V— "■' 


H9f|i  His  a  n«w  quarter  and  we  are  alt  btck  from  a  short  (and  pdasibty  sweet) 
vacation  I've  been  down  the  Rabbit  Hole,  tol  crazy  Tea  Party,  played  croquet 
with  the  Queen,  and  even  danced  a  Lobster  Ouadriile;  but  the  most  fascinating 
experftence  made  me  think  of  the  coming  quarter  with  a  bit  of  interest  It  was  just 
after  ttie  Caucus  Race 

»"■ 

I  had  a  fattier  curious  chat  wHh  the  Mock  Turtle,  he  was  quite  beeMe  himself 
with  gr^  You  see,  it  seems  he  used  to  be  a  Real  Turtle  and  go  to  school  in  the  Sea 
with  the  Fishes  and  other  Turtles.  Between  sobs,  he  told  me  how  he  loved  to  study 
Reeling  A  Writhing:  Mystery.  Ancient  &  Modem;  SaaOQraphy;  and  Drawling  & 
Fainting.  He  also  got  to  take  extras  like  Music.  French,  and  Washing  (how  anyone 


could  take  Washjng  in  the  Sea  I'll  r\9i9r  know!)  He  was  especially  fond  of  the 
different  branches  of  Arithmetic  Ambitipn.  Distraction.  Uglification,  and 
Derision       ^ 

The  Mock  Turtle  was  mostly  sad  because  he  never  had  anything  quite  like 
ASUCLA  LCCTUHE  NOTlt  to  help  him  along  the  way.  He  knows  that  Lecture 
Notes  a^  a  good  supplement  to  Realing  &  Writhing,  something  to  keep  one  in  the 
swim,  scf  to  spaak;  and  t>esides,  Lecture  Notes  provides  a  great  rendition  for 
schools  of  Fislies.  Turtles,  and  People,  too' 

So         don't  be  a  Mock  Turtle,  start  the  quarter  in  a  Heal  way  buy  your 

Subacriptioh  m6w  for  ASUCLA  LECTURE  NOTES  at  the  Students  Store 
and  just  think,  you  might  even  get  an  A  in  Uglification  this  quarter*^ 


LECTURE  KOTES  PARTIAL  CLASS  LIST 

Spring  76 


^6.00    Anthropology  1f 
6.00    Anthropology  22 

7.00    Aatronomy3 


7^ 
7:66 


Bacteriology  6 

1^^ 


'Qoidschmidt 


Jura 


Eit^rting,  Romig 


iology1Q3 


Martinez 


7.50  Economics  101B 

7.50  Econonnics  1 02 

7.00  Economics  121 

7.50  Economics  160 

6.00  Engliah90 

650  EnglishTTS 


Jones  (#2) 

Jacobs 

Ellickson 

Darby 


7.00  Physics  68 
7  00  Physics  6C 
7.00    Physics  10 


7.50 


ISfverman 


7,0a 


A- 


7.00  Biology  1 A 

TOO  BiologyiB 

7.50  Biology  2 

7.00  Biology  110 

7.00  Biology  Ml 32 

7.00  Biology  136 

7.00  Biology  144 

700  Biology  166 

7.00  Chemistry  1B 

7.00  Chemistry  1C 

7.00  Chemistry  1C 

7.00  Chemistry  2 

7.00  Chemistry  11 A 

7.00  Chemiatry21 

4.00  ChemMry24 

7.00  Chemistry  133B 

7.p0  Chemistry  153 

7.00  EcofKKnics  1 

7.50  Econofnica2 

7.00  EconomicalOO 

7.00  Ecooomica  1 01 A 

7.50  Economics  1 01 A 


-^taff 
Staff- 
Harrison 
Peteraon 
Grunstein.OrevJ 
Tobin 
Ray.  Roberta 
ECkert.  Nagy 

Davis  (#1) 

Har(jwick(#1) 

Keeper  (#2) 

Farrington 

Trueblood 

Brown 

Smith 

Foote 

Weat 

LaForoe 

Allen 

Johnson (#2) 

Ellickson  (#2) 

:k(#1) 


leographylAI 
7.00  Geography  1 A  . 
7 .50    Geography  1 00 


7.00    GeologyT" 
7.00    Geology  1 
7.50    Geelegy  15 


6.50 
6.00 
6.50 
6.50 
6.50 


History  1 B 
History  6A 
Hiatory  1 39C 
History  174B 
history  1 768 


7^    Klneewlogy  12 
7.50    Klwertoiogi  130 

7.00     Linguistical 


7.00 


7iX)    Philoeopriy3 


Berger  (#  2) 

Terjung  (#3) 

Walt4»f 

Foeter  (#2) 

Kieffer(»1) 

Ror>an 


Hoxie 

Hemphill 

Shaw 

Weiss 

Senders 

Hegberg 
Gregor/Zemicke 

Keenan 

Thorne 

HMI 


7.5a 
700 
7.50 
7.50 
7  00 
7.50 
7.00 

600 
600 
600 
6.00 
6.50 


Psychology  10 
Psy€tH>k>gy41^ 
Psychology  110^ 
Psycf^olofly  T25^ 


l^syctTotogy  t27- 
Psychology  127 
Psychology  127 
Psychology  130 
Psychology  135 
Psychology-149 
Psychology  165 

Sociology  114 
Sociology  131 
So(?iology  145 
Sociology  150 
Sociology  154 


Gekelman(#2) 

Heteerman(#1) 

Cheater  (#1) 

Malamuth(#l&2) 

Gi:eiUer{iil) 

Roberta/Houston 

'  OarrK)f>~ 

-^         Q^fDon^  t-f  - 

>feinnch  (#2> 

Malamuth  (#4) 
Jeffrey  (#2) 

Kanouse(#1) 

Bart  hoi 
Pepleu 


Horton 

Lopez 


^fy 


Bonecich 


Study  OyMee 


Mcth  2A,  28 
Math  3A.  3B.  3C 
MelhaiA.  318.  31C 
11A,  IB.  1C 


Iff!  the  Studenla*  Store,  %  level,  Ackermefi 

7*.46-r.30:  IH  7:4S-7 


-^—r. 


-^■^-T- 


Panel  defays^funds . . . 

fCentinucdtrcMii  PagcJ)  ^. 

•n^hcy    have   played   along  lyith  the   govemor  tfrlowcrtng  thrtr' 
expectationk    Ihat'ik   a   icll^ui."  _  -^         . 

UC  Student  'Lot>hy  co-director  Jeff  Hamerling  said  it  was  this 
kind  of  attitude  am6ng  at  least  three  of  the  five  subcommittee 
awmbcrs  which  beld  up  passae^  of  the  EOP  fuiub 
.  Brown's  proposed  50  per  ci^nt  EOP  increase  represents 
S245.000  in  state  4unds<t  to  be  matched  by  the  University  The 
$5.00.000  would  provide  additional  counseling,  tutoring  and  other 
support    services    tor    UCs  |,000    EOP    students 

Lett  .RKMilli.  the  mcaiurt  cicarrd  the  Senaie  f  inawct  wb- 
committee   on   educatton^ —   %kt  toughest    obstacle  to   passage 

DC  Vice-President  Donald  Swain  dismmnri  charfet  that  (he 
University's  cutbacks  were  a  '"i^llout '  to  Wmmn  **We  had  every 
chance  to  make  our  case  to  the  Governor"  he  told  the  Dativ 
Brum,  "l  think  the  Governor  believes  UC  is  ipo  bif  aad.icrvcf 
too  many  students  aed  that  the  quality  has  suffered  as  a  reiek." 

UC  Vice-President  Chcstfer  McCorkle  said  UC  needs  an  extra 
$i  million  for  instructional  support  for  an  anticipated  Fall  over- 
enrollment    of    1,014    students 

Governor  Brown  say«  he  believes  the  University  can  absorb 
these   siudcnts  through    its   own    resources. 

Tv^  assured  them  (UC)  that  we  will  do  wlmt  wt  can  to  atisorb 
tlMte    1.000   students,"    he   told    the    Daily    Brum  Thursday 

^'AU   they    have   to   do   is  juggle   their    hours  around." 

Brown  believes  one  way  UC  can  meet  the  over-enrollment 
preMne  if  by  increastnf  the  average  teaching  workload  of 
professoU^  which,    he   implied,    has  been  too  Ught  m  tW  fWdt 

At  a  news  conference  Ias4  February,  Brown  iBjiiji;!  the  average 
teaching  load  of  roughly  six  hours  a  weet  "at  least  ought  to  be 
looked   at"    by   the   University 


UNIVERSITY  Of      I 
PARIS  -  SORBONNE  | 


SUMV/liaw  ^allt 
Veer 

Und«rgraduat*t  tn  phitbtqphy 
and  raialig  maiort  Mm  30-32 
cr«ditt    m    raguiar    Sort>onrm 
(Pant  IV)  couraM    SONY 
Ra^  IV  aQraamam  »naM>as  stu- 
danta  avoid  cumb«nbma  pr»-<^ 
intcriptton  and  attfod  Pant  IV. 
jtot  provincial  linivaraitiaa    Di- 
rector aaaittt  with  houaino.  pro- 
grama,     amaiaa.^  Ommmimtion 
language   ra9law    Sapt    1S|  — 
JurW  15    Eatimated  Mving.  air- 
tara,  tuition    faat    $3200  NV 
raaidantt  $3700  othert  Prof  D 
Bianteanthip   Phltotophy  Oapt 
sue     Hum  PaltiL.NY.  I 
{tt4)  257- 


AMERICAL 


iy 


1434  Wefiwoo4  Beelavaf^  e  SuMr  g  elet  Afieilcs.  C 

Celt  Dey  er  NIelit  -  (SI  S)  47g-S72t 


I 

1 


Environmental  Workshop 


An  Environmental  Manage- 
ment Worjcshop,  in  which  ftu- 
dents  Will  assume  roles  tn  the 
public  and  private  factor,  is 
being  offei-ed  this  quarter 
through  the  School  of  Public 
Health. 

Participants  will  portray 
politicians,  industrialists,  air 
and  water  pollution  manage- 
ment specialists  and  waste  con- 
trol engineers  in  art  effort  to 
simulate  authentic  environ- 
mental problem  solving.  Slint- 
ing  with  a  realistic  situation  ;n 
a  mythical  af«u  students  will 
awke    decisions    involving   ac- 


ceptable pollution  levels,  de- 
velopment ^capacities  and  (he 
regulation    of   industries 

Participaal  actions  will  be 
computer  analyzed,  and  the 
results  recorded  in  a  news- 
sheet  format  Eafib  week,  the 
outcome  pf  the  previous  meet- 
ing's deciteea,  with  the  com- 
puter's analysis,  will  be  made 
available 

Clunis  Davos. of  the  School 
of  Public  Heahh  is  offering  the 
course  M  pm  Thuradays  Stu- 
dents need  not  have  experience 
with   computers. 


PEPPERDINE  UNIVERSITY 
presents  ;' 

PROJECT  OCEAN  SEAJRCH  ! 

^An  encking  opportunity  tb  explore  the  ocean  world  and 

'man'i  vital  relationship  to  it 
^  with 

JEAN-MICHEL  COUSTEAU 

Three  summer  oceanology  programs,  with  optional 
extension  credit,  at  Malibu,  California,  Catalina  Island, 
California,  or  Wuvulu  Island  in  the  South  Pacific. 

Km  MO«f  •NK>aMATION  AND  AmiCAflONI  CAU  Qt  WaiTf :     f«0>€CT  OCEAN 

blARCH   P«ppefdme  University,  School  o*  Coniinuing  Iducaiion  1035  S  Vermont  A^ 

i,  CA.  itaM  .      (213)  971  rm  m  «n-7S7i 


I 


■i 


leven  Commandmenti 
of  good  butfrncft 


•  •  • 


A  CUSTOMER 


-el^ 


CRESCENT  JEWELERS. 

in  service  lo  the  ITniversiiy  romfnuniiy 
_Juf  30  ycart.  otfer^  ito  trieads  ai  UCLA 

—  students,  faculty  and  staff  —  special 
'    consideration  on  all  purchases* 

including  watch  repairs  and  jewelry 

refiairs). 

We  offer  a  10%  REDUCTION  to 
—^myunc  *Ao^^w^  '^ 


m  any 


A  CUSTOMER 

M  not  ikpmdmt  on  m—mt  are 

A  CUSTOMER  ..«: 


tt  OP 


^^K  tt  the  purpoK  ti  Mt 


^ 


A  CUSTOMER  ^  " 

dMi  ut  «  faw  when  he  calb  •  we  are  not  domg  hm 

^  favor  by  «rvinf  hi«.       * 


A  CUSTOMER 
laapirt  a^  our 


-noc  an  outi 


ACilSTOMER 

M  noc  a  cold  fiatiaoc— he  m  a  Rcah  and  bload 

with  feeltnf*  and  «MMm  IiIk  our  own 


Please  tell  y<MH  salesperson  yot  _ 

frcmi  UCLA  at  the  time  of  puuhaie 
(before  the  sales  ticket  is  written  up). 
and  we  will  be  delighted  to  give  you 
yoLir  reduction,  as  well  as  establish 
a  new  friendship,  or  renew  an  old  one 

•rwriM  "SAIX^  nr  S^tn  wll>  prwrd  mn«  handwr 

No  rrtfoartivr  rrducbon 


_A-CJLliIOMIJ ^  _ 

M  a  per«sn  who  brmfi  ua  km 

61)  thoar  wants 


:h  wits 


Y'  -'••'  "' 


"~^ 


It  our  fB/b  to 


A  CUSTOMER 

la  di^BMRJit-^  (*^oat  fourtaous  and  atf^nn 


vr 


m€  em  fiw  iufi 
A  CUSTOMER 


K 


Wf 


A  CUSTOMER 

m  iIk  idititonil  of  dMa  Mid  every  oe^ 


ueiuelers 


student 


i 

• 

4 

\ 

■•t 

• 

1 

i 

A  iarge  bovvl  of  any  of  our  h«arty  soups 
with  braad  n  butter 

A  mMil  in  tts  self 
IJi  «NN  atudant  I.D,  card 

Good  lUon.-Fn  from  2-5  pm 

at  th9  \^^a»twood  Village  Soup  n  Su^h    *~^ '     " 

lOSBOWeybum  Acfosi  the  street 

477-aoa6  0«er  Good  Through  Mey  1976  ^^om  BuHocks 


• 


I 


Tlie  Political  Science  Department 

announces  the  following  special  couraet  as  pirt  of  the  depart 
fftlQl  curriculum  for  the 

SPRING  QUARTER  1976  \_ 

FiesiHMfi  temlwari  —  Consent  of  Instructor  —  1st  meeting  of  cl. 
PvefeeMMis:  Completion  of  or  concurrent  enrollment  in  P  S  1 

PolMical  Sci«no«  4A  -  O   Farrtlly  -  MWf  1-3 
PWCSIOCNTtAL  9fOm94ATlON  POLITICS 

PcMittcai  Scmncm  40  —  Ji«h-W»-12    bm 
TWlffifetttil^TS  AND  TMf  ADVERSARY 


-• '-A 

RoliticfPki^no*  4C  -  C  Zoppo  -  MW  11*1      SH  Sni 

CONFLlCl^O  OIRLOMACV  -  TMi  CRITICAL  ISSUES  IN  INTERNATIONAL  POLITICS 

mc 
—  Open  Enrollment  except  whecii.  indlcalad 

PoMtlcal  icmncm  110A  -  0    f«rr««ly        T  »-12     BH  4355  (Cl) 
OpTOOUEVILE'S  DEMOCRACY  IN  AMERICA 


40  -  S  Krwn«r  ^  M  12-3 
AMffMCAN  FOet ION  POLICY  MAKING 


Pomicai  Sci*nc«  1 1M  —  D 
II8M 


if 


-  MTWTh  9      BH  3211 


ticai  Sci«nic«  titC  -  B  CamptoMt  -  T  7  io~  BH  4366  (CD 

POLITICAL  THEORY  AND  THE  PSVCHOLOOlSTS 

Political  Sci«nc«  13eA  -  C   ZoppO  -  f  »-12     SH  126^  (Ct) 

NOCLIAR  E><ERGy  and  international  STABILiTY  -  THE  US  APPROACH 

« 

PoMttcai  Sci«n6«  iSiS  —  {>  Wilfcinaon  -  Th  7-10    1-3     BH  2209A 
THCOMiAT  POWERS  AND  THE  MIDDLE  EAST 


Political  fciawo»  i39D  -  R  Komomu  -  MW  i-3 

NATIONAL  8CCURITY  AND  ARMS  COMTROl 


PoMtical  Setanoa  146A  —  R  Sandoval  -  T  i^    QSM  2276 

PRIMITIVE  ACCUMULATION       THE  PROBLEM  OF  CAPITAL  REALIZATION 

PoMticai  Scianoa  i4Sa  —  D  Nplianwhi  -  M  3-6    BH  ia2lA  (CI) 
POLITICAL  LEADERSHIP  _  / 

..  >,.,  J  :  ■  ,       - 

tSSB  -  S  Ztntkmr      "W  2  b     ttfi  3'6S  (CD 
ANO  POLITICS  IN  ISRAELI  SOCIETY         . 

Political  Sciaoca  16SA  -  J  ¥Maa»ar  -  MW  3-5     BH  3153 

NATIONAL  HCALTH  POLICY 

PBWica!  Sc»a»»ba  iffB  -  J  h»k      M  9-i2    Bh  4355  "  - 

THE  EXEROSe  Of  POLICE  DISCRETION 

Saedliafs  lor  MaiefS «:-  Students  mast  have  s  m«|or  ir^  Political  Science 
artd  upper  division  standing,  a  3.25  GPA  at  the  upper  division  level 
'^-'irr  Political  Science  courses;  ar>d  two  upper  division  courses  in  the 
field  in  which  the  seminar  k  offered      .    ^ 


I 
I 


!■    t 


—-Sii., 


«97A  Sam  1  w/212 
D  Smiei     T  2-5      MH  127 
THE  PCOCRALIST 


1f7A  Sam  ^«/221    ^ 
V  WMIanalatn     Th  l2-3     OSM  3343e 
STUOICS  IN  DiALECtlCAL  METHOD 


167A.  Sam  3  «/3M. 
C  NMSP    M  3-6    Sh  1216 
ftiAX  WSaER  ECONOMV  ANO  SOCIETY 


iv 


ism. 
a.  axaSM  m%4  wnmrn 

STMATEOIC  DOCTRINE  ANO  NATIONAL  SfqURlTY 

7a.  Sapi.'t    ' 

P  ilBBar  ^  12-3    OSM4343C 

CONFLICT  MANAGEMENT  •AND  ARMS  CONTROL 

lers.  Sam  3 
N  KaetawSiT  7-i0  BH 


PSVCHOLOOICAL  ANO  CULTURAL  DIMENSIONS  OF  INTWNATfONAL  COMFLlCTr 


1S7S  Sam  4  W/231A 
T  la^  MS  5146 

POLrriCAL  <iaWL  i  a  or  international  ec( 


1S7C  Sam  2 

T  Sfoam    M630-6X    BH  4966 
POLrriCAL  SOCTALIZATlOW-r  ~ 


■•■•   '<  ■; 


1ST0. 


Th 

OEVtLOPtNG  ANO  ADVANCED  COUNTRIES 

"^  ixmgftm    M  24    aM217S 

NATIONAL  SSCUlMTy  -  SOME  CONSTITUTIONAL  ISSUES 

PMMaM  SMwwa  ten.  Sam  2 
F  SNaMwaS    TTh  1-6    an 


1 


f  PfMg    T  1^    QSi 
THE  COMMMATIVE 

PMaeil  Seianea  itTf  Sam  i 
E.Sfifattart    W6IS-10    BO  MB6 
mvmONMENTAL  POLICY  AND  ADMINISTRATION 

pfiiiimi  s istF  s«p  1 

E  Marmw    F  S-19    RoNi  3127 

poLmcRL  Bcowoiecs  or  auesAus 

P  Barm^    W3-6    BH  MM 

.ICT 


OF  STATE  OOVERNMENTS 


/^ 


1  -x^ ' 


Westwoo(U)il(ewav 


f:^. 


ix.-.wUj}«*.^. 


•^««»'  »■— .»— ■i»»<H»— 1»" 


f r^onlinurd  from  Pajr  M 

The  third  bike  route  ^lil 
travel  from  GayUy  and  ic 
Cojitc  4e~Ohto  and  Scpulveda 
The  tifiar  route  cuts  through 
the  Federal .  Building  parking 
lot  and  various  UCLA  parking 
lot». 

State  gas  tax  monies  wiif^ 
used  to  fund  the  bikcwav  pro- 
ject, estimated  to  cost  $86,000 
Upon  the  recommendation  ol 
YarosUvsky,  hall  the  total  was 
allocated  by  the  ctty.  and  the 
remainder  by  Los  Angeles 
County  at  the  urging  of  Edd- 
man 

The  state  gas  taxes  returned 
to  the  city  and  county  are  to 


1 


be  used  b>  them  ar  iheir  dw- 
cretiefic  noud  Bramard  Ac- 
cording to  Miret.  part  of -this 
moQcy  will  also  be  used  to 
develop'^other  bike  paths  in 
Los    Anjeles 

The  ■icydc  Advisory  Com- 
mittee collaborated  with  the 
Planning  Office  here  and  the 
Westwood  ChaTTrbcr  of  Com- 
merce in  developing  bike 
routes  for  the  Westwood  area 
Bikeway  proposals  were  initial- 
K"'drawn  up  by  the  Bureau  of 
Engineering,  with  assistance 
from  the  traffic  department, 
after  considering  various 
feasibility  and  traffic  safety 
studies 


The  bikrwa^  system  pro- 
posal/ was  approved  by. the 
Public  Works  Committee  after 
receiving  approval  from  the 
bikeway  iU)mmittec  and  mm 
thirn  sent  to  the  City  C  ouncti 
fmr   the   final    ok 


Campus 
Events 


J.Krishnamurti 


Relig'tbus  taacher  aofhor 
educator  w*U,  give  a  -senea^Ql 
talks  and  disrusstons  in  the 
Oak  Grove    Memers^Oaks. 
OJAI,  CA  at  It  a  m 

Talks'  -  Sat  -Sun  Apr  3-  4 
Sat  -Sun  Apr  10-11 
Sat -Sun    Apr   17-16 

Discussions  — 

Tues  -Thurs  '  6-  8 
Tues -Thurs~T3-1.§ 

Seating  op(^gras8cancelle0  in 
case  of  ram 

For  serious  listeners  only 
Please,  no  stTratl  children  no     ^ 
dogs,  no  photographing  or       -t- 
taping  permitted 

No  entrance  fee    Donations 
welcomed 

Knshnarpurli  Fownctation 
X  216  Ofat,-GA.  93023 
Tel  (805JM6-5347      S 

t805r646  2726 


(C  onflnued  from  rage  l#| 

Wtrnr  iMri  applications  art  avail 
able  n(Hiv  April  16  Murphy  TIH  accept 
ing  men  as  well  as  women 

— Cr«i  Cssianf  IsBSHr  llqala  Tmt  s 
ttiree-month  bikf  ride  from  LA  to  Oregon  j 
and   tr>en  east  to  Virginia  is  now  bSMf 
Qjgani^ed    Contact  Shen  at  3#-2016  for  .'... 
information  f 

— isiv   Qaaaai    students    planning   to 
take  Music  60F   aml/o<  HOP  wfYich  are 
open   to  all   University   sttidsnts  are  re 
quested  to^tiring  tt>etr  guitars  to  the  tint 
class  mWting 

fprlai  IslMiif  Clau  liiatriDi  wiH  tane 
Blaos  f^don-?  pm    April  7    Gate  4   Pauley 
NvMon  Tnd  11  am-1  pm    April  9  Kerck 
r>oft  400 


— MllvtskM  SyafStsy  OrcSsttrt.  jWiH 
psrform  8  30  pm    tomorrow    Royce  Hail 


TypH  isS  -FssMlMi  is 
RIMt.   of   Atro-Bahian   Candomble    3  pm 
today    Schoenberg   1200 

-Xis  IM  Ifim  el  78  St  flMlvii.  by 
Henry  Steele  Commager  8  pm  April  7 
Oodd   147    Free 

Wm  T|M  m  Msrs  m%  OMIarsi  TsfMlar 
part  of  Ptiotography  Viewpoints  78  SyMssI 
Slavin.  Fulbnght  fellow  and^  authsr  of 
Nnsfil  8  pm  tomorrow  Moore  100  S2  50 
for  students  senior  citizens  members  of 
UCLA  Arts  Csi«ncil  and  Friends  of  Ptioto 
graphy.  S3  for   otfiers 

^Jtsitliaw  Woritwertli  tejiow  Exete* 
College  Oxford  author  editor  and  lecturer 
will  speak  on^  William  Wordsworth  and  the 
psychoanalysts  430  pm  April  7  Bunche 
12080    Free    f^ 

^fnMMM  si  IncMfifl  MliS  SsImI  FSytlct. 
4  pm.  tomorrow    Knudsen  8-172 

— SilM  SMi  Ssailsar  by.  Or  Yjevgeny 
Livlbh    4  pm    tomorrow    Knudsen  12006 

-JswMi  OaiMiNMi  Is  mi  U88i.  a  Soviet 
scieritist'^  view    by  Or    Ye^eny  Levicfi  8* 
pm    tomorrow    Haines  30^ 


For 


^/Aartan 


Love  is  the  greatest 
venture  of  all. 


«. ' 


SEAN 
GQNNERY 


AUDREY 
HEraURN 


•  .  a 


91A»V 


:  r;i» 


AND  MARIAN' 
NIOX  WILLIAMSON 

OOMOLM  ELLIOTT      BONMIMMHI' 
KENNCm  HAICM  IAN  NOLM 

~ RICHARD  HARIUS..^ 

A  RAY  S7A«fcRKHA«0  SMf  PHtSO  t^^m^  .  m^  k  |C>HN  SASSV  •  »^«mr  r„.^,.  aiCNASD 
.•«»^b.  lAMES  GOLDMAN  •  i„^rji..  DCNIS  Q-DCLl  •  i^m^^t^  aiCMAKO  LESTfS     FOt^maBBI 


mam  playing  at  speoally  selected  theathes 


Hotlywtood  r»cif»c  466-521 1 
NCSTWOOO 
Avcd  Ontvr  Cinvma  t 
47S0711 


L06  AMQCLEt 

Ontirwit  Driw*  In  67^6677 


CHAiaWiOWTH 

tWtonctlui  Or  *v«-ln 


•eaMMUN  OAKS 

La  R«in«  7aa-a3i  1 


HfVtflA 

Wmttm  Oriv*  Ik  1.  a03  7Sai 


AMCADIA 

Ed«w«r<te  Or^  In  447-0179 
AflCAOlA 
U^im  Anil*  1  #  3.  466-6200 

IMttTCOVIilA 

Capri  Ctr*fm  663  3B79 


aEOONOOaCACH 
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HvftoOf  Cmiwiii 


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PSYCH  12/ 
-DAVIDS'^'!:     Ar/'Of 


TaKt6  Ara  Arrangatf  ^ 

Look  tor  mm  stiett  tags  (Mao  l6f  Sprtngl  chKk  m6  iliuttrHiaa  0f 

the  sheff  tao  on  tt>ts  oaoe:  vou'U  b6ne1ft  fr6a«  vaioritaMlihQ  it. 
TsKts  start  at  the  Worthwest  cowiar  of  the  doptrtmsnt  (Ai^ 
thropology  I  and  wind  around  to  ttw  neit  atsle  and  back  and  forth 
til  Thsater  Arts  Extension  bodks  start  at  ttte  Soutti  end  of  tf>e 
Store  and  go  West  if  you  ve  been  going  through  the  text  hassle 
since  faH  maybe  this  time  a  won  t  6e  Quite  so  contusing 


Mow  To 


Slialt  Tm 

It  s  raaHy  compl6t6.  PartKuHarly  chack 


on  the  sheN  Im  Helping  yotir  book  II  there  is.  don't  aioti 
you're  gomg  to  n66i;  that  book  Other  books  may  be  '^Hecomiiiwder.  and  you'll 
profit  by  reading  iiam.  but  )f  you  re  not  rich,  buy  only  the  books  you  need  And 
don  t  torgol  Mkut  book  buy  back' 


If  your  booksjuslpiAi^Lai^n  f  to  be  found-tookjgr  the  card 
Tuafked  ^ooks  Have  Been  Ordered  -  it  wiM  tell  you 
WHEN  they  wereordorad  how  many  of  them  and  fm 
approximate  due  date  It  s  not  gurte  the  same  as  actually 
-^^ttinr^yr:tM(t»titatleast70uk«wautDQES exist  and 

It's  on  Its  way 


Wbat  hr%  - MflMi^  , ^^r. — :_. 

Same  book,  differcrff  price  how  come'  PuDiiaMriav 
.iaak  prices  andpncesgoup  They  set  new  prioes  we 
iKwght  at  one  price  and  we fH»  it  at  that  original  price, 
rather  than  marking  y\  up  to  match  the  newer  higher 
prce  of  more  recent  printings  So  watch  for,  OLD  PfMCE 
tags  and  save 


ftuy  Back  . 

KEEP  YOUR  RECEIPTS,  because  you  can 
flTama  iitufid^rrboctryouTftum.ir 
you  return  it  with  racaift  iatere  Wad- 
naaday  April  2^  Used  boiks  brought  to 
our  Buy -Back  _ 
Haor  of  Acker  man  oiW 
original  price  if  itiey've  bean  adapM  to 
use  in  the  upconung  quarter  Iff 
considerable  moneysaver   so  fton  t  ne- 
glactfr 


ima 


Tost 

If  you  need  Special  information,  call  Barbara  Lyndb. 

2320.  and  they  H  give  it  to  you  They  keep  m  contact  with  the  faculty  to4m^ 

orders  make  sure  book  information  is  up  to  date  on  the  shelves  .^andgener ally  rlia 
^:lmm  on  the  whofc  tTf  acHoiwtc  Jiaripttnes  operatran  TIkih  vi  haanoaiftinn  oira 

188%  Communications  Program  with  tt>e  University  faculty  and  staff  and 
^jllways  rnmciicaiad  Practikift  js  getting  rigiiiL  mceiy  straightaned  out.  SO  ygu 
— peaUy  caa  degtfid  on  iioa. 


WMHolpYou 


For 


4 


You  Una 

TIM  difference  betoaaa  real  time  and  mm 
ima  IS  real  iMna  If  productive  Ijaajiwoit.at 
a  rule  just  an  irritant  That  s  whan  yoartiad 
and  ftMid  and  even  if  it  s  a  fine  aliUOLA 
h-adtjbon  yucky  So  at  tHa 


IVie  first  cattle  of  weeks  of  this 
you'll  hnd  ponans  wearing  big 
naaie  H^s  —  aad  they  are  stationed  in 

lie  text  departaiant  aisles  Thay  can  tell 
/you  whara  yaor  Paaka  SMOUIO  be.  and  If 
Vioy're  not  when  they  Mi.  be  Tboy'N 
aiMOiipiain  book  pf  lang 

know  INiya 


K  You'ro  VIoalhr  Hung  Up,  Hit  on  tteo  Into  

Md  career  employees  can  ORMMr  your  gMrtHaa.  and  0¥ia  ah  BiBiMidn  try  to 
I  you  The  Aaucia  hires  aa  aiiipy  students  as  Mpi(><«.  t>ut  he  knows  you  need  fun  tiawi 
help,  to  there  they  are  They  know  ftm  Mrticuli'rnniiiads  of  Students  Store  -"■*—- 
and  they  know  you  re  always  in  a  harry  so  hang  in  tkaia,  Myl  bate. 


Ffoa  Sooli  Cliooii 
During  ttie  first  ti 
watchful  ayaa  of 
Store  itmaliosit 


of  the 
so  your 
-tor 


yoa  can  check  your 
aft  free  to  got  IN 
Bat  daal  leave  Vungs 


ydiinoadbi 


I  Sp^Cli^HI 

CREDIT  ( 


\ 


ei£v  -  PBUR  ITEMS  OR  L^S?  EXPRESS 
WIcH  lor  Pie  aigaa.  get  in  the  right  kne  and 
your  Store  stay  will  be  s^ailBaod 
And  It  you  can  book  It  coaje  to  ttiaStore 
eviy  or  late  or  on  Saturdays 

hoeg  your  Reg  card  you 
or  Ma&ercharge  or  Driver  s 

UtmrnjiMissSi 


That 

get  iMia  by  Special  Brdor 

if  you  dont 

you  II  bo 
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April  I 


broctuiraa  and  entry  Manfcs  art 
avaiiftli   apw    in   aN   caaipin  Hiraritf 
Prim  total  ovor  |M0  daadHwi  10  sudmit 
t»0liO9rapliios    IS   ApriJ   8    For    moft  w- 
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__„__  *«  ataitatte 

to  praiuala  ttudanis  tor  rtaaiftN  wlio  art 
formally  advanctd  to  caiylidacy  tor  doc 
toral  dagrJMi  and  registertd  Application 
may  tM  suDmmed  at  any  timt  durtno  Tf^ 
ytar  Grants  of  a  maximum  S7M  art  made 
in  Jamiary  and  July  Fof«a  aia  m  IN 
Research  Committee  »n  the  Academic 
Senate  EMCUtive  Office    Murphy  3125 


ttanHad  IP ^ 

tion  la  apimual  ^f*m  CM  My  at  47^ 
5292  Iropi  4-6  p«n  for  intormatiofir 

Mf  imhI  iJiii  reilmiti  PtaMn  ■ 
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UC  Studani  LaMy  m  tacripialt    Nyt 

$767  50  par  month,  requirtnianla  includt 
Pting  a  rtctnt  UC  praduate  and  interest  in 
educational  itsuts 

Haittrldt  Caoiaimtt  Appllaallaat  for 
Pi>aaiiMitial  Advisory  Committtaa  art  now 
pvUlibla  Dapdilm  «  AprN  30.  pick  up 
applications  at  Ackerman  information 
dtsk.  Krckhoff  304  and  housing  associa* 
tiont 

--IICU  Vtlaviill  ti  use  7  30  pm  April 
7.  rpMJay  Pavilion  UCLA  studtnts  free  wtth 
ibiaaulty  free  with  Athlttic  Priviltfa  vmH. 
Sliar  paitr  Vu<l«ftU    12  for   otfltft 

-tiMai  iaMi  Aiaaaai  fturaa.  wiii  be 
taking  applications  for  irUPMalld  dorm 
sorority.  ,fraltrnity  Marritd  Studtnt  Hous 
ing  and,  Co-op^  iiaiJami.  iritaraaiad  stu 
dtnts  must  atla»d  an  arfaattliaa  aiiatmg 
7  m  April  8  Delta  Gamma  652  Hiigard  7 
pm.  April  13  Theta  Xi  020  Gaytey  or  7  pm 
April .12  Ritber  Library  For  informafTon/ 
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(JCIA"~" 

BICENTENNIAL 
EVENT 


Can  The  Spirit  Of  76  Be  Revived? 

•  ■  ^  w 

in  the  UCLA  BICENTENNIAL  LECTURE  SERIES 

Steele  Commager 


V 


■^.' 


John  Woodruff  Simpson,  Lecturer,  Amherst  College 
One  of  America's  Foremost  Historians 
Led  a  distinguished  national  comnuttee  in  drafting  the 
^____    Df  CLARATION  Of  INTHIDEPENDENCE 


Ipr  the  World  Affairs  Council  of  Philadelphia 

r 

Other  Lectures  in  Series  in  Do<ld  HaN  147,  Wednesdays,  8  P.M. 

April  14  -«PACE  SMITH,  Professor  of  Historical  Studies  Emeritu$r<^  Santa  Cruz:  THE  AMERICAN 
REVOLUTIOt^-AS  A  PEOPLE'S  MOVEMENT 

April  21  —  J.R.  POLE,  Vicfe  Master,  Churchill  College,  Cambridge  University:  THE  AMERICAN 
REVOLUTION  THROUGH  BRITISH  EYES 

April  28  —  ROBERT  KELLEY,  Professor  of  History,  UC  Santa  Barbara:  TWO  HUNDRED  YEARS  OF  THE 
TWO  PARTY  SYSTEM  —  HOW  HAS  IT  EVOLVED  AND  WHERE  ARE  WEf 


two  additional  lectiures  in  Miy 


No  Admission  Charge 


Wednesday;  April  7    8  PM     Royce  Auditorium 

(this  lecture  only) 


Presented  by  UCLA  Bicenternial  Cclj^KiMtiee  and  Committee  on  Public  Lectures 


J 


•-r 


-•«- 


PublicCordially  Invited 


DC  nuclear  research: 


A  matter  of 
life,  death 

$400 


/ 


ly   Firtrkk   Htsly 
"T-    Di   Slidr  Writer 

Whether  nuclear  energy  Mfme 
day  solves  the  world's  energy 
prohlemt,  or  whether  it  hecomes 
the  tool  of  the  world's  annihilation, 
tiK  University  of  California  will 
have  play  ^  a   key   role. 

The  \}Q  ich  year  funnels  nearly 
half  a  hiUioo  fjB^eral  dollars  —  a 
quarter  of  —the  4Jniversity*s  total 
operating  hudget  —  to  naiifimJ 
lahoratories  devoted  primarily  to 
nuckar  wwyoni  development, 
eaergy  iwiarcli,  and  hasic  physics 
work  The  national  labs  at  Berkeley 
and  Livennore  in  the  Pay  area,  aa4 
at  Los  Alamos,  New  Mexico  arc 
"operated**  by(thc  UC  for  the  federal 
govemmem.  -^       . 

The  nation*s  entire  nuclear  weap- 
ons arsenal  has  been  developed  by 
UC  employees. 

DunngAthe  three  deca4«  of  the 
University's  involvement  in  nuclear 
wocit  f or  the  government,  vanous 
UC  bodies  have  exami^ned  this  un- 
usual relationship  But  questions 
still  remain.  What  are  the  goals  of 
the  labs  today?  How  do  lecrecy 
and  the  conception  of  materials  for 
war  fit  isto  the  domain  of  a 
university?  Who  are  the  sdentiftt 
who  work  at  these  labs?  And  who 

their  real  hots? 


secrecy  it  crested  the  world's  first 
atomic  bomb  during  World  War 
11.  Now  a  one-industry  town  of 
16,000,  Los  Alamos  still  has  the 
prestige  of  the  UC  name  And  it 
still  designs   bombs. 

"We   in   the   nuclear  weapons' 
business   want   to  jupport     the 
natioi|al  policy  of  having  a  defense 
second  to  none,  Naiyrally,  we  hope 
wc  never  Jwwe  to  use  time  thinp.**. 
Speaking  is  Duncaki  MacDouggU, 
a  toft-apoken  chemist  m  his  sixtier 
wfio  came  to  Los  AkMiai  nearly  30 
years  ajo.  Named  the  assistant 
director   in  charge  of  weapons  in 
1970,    Macbougall   is  the  number 
iwo  man  at  the  lab  behind  director 
Harold   Agnew« 

-The  amount  of  money  going  into 

weapons  work  has  been  decreaaing 

the   past  few  yean,  according  to 

^MacDougall.  Meanwhile,  the  non- 


'  According  to  the  head  of  the 
lab's  energy  program.  Fdward 
Hammel,  in  the  early  seventies  '*it 
began  to  be  pretty  daqah  clear 
nuclear  energy  was  having  its  own 
problems."  At  this  point,  the  lab 
undertook  rgM^r  projects  in  non- 
nuclear  energy  sotirces,  rnctudihg 
solv,  geothermal,  and  "^si^percon- 
ducting"  electrical  transmission 
hnes  (which  reduce  power  losses). 

-  nosh  Hammel  and  MacI>Qugall 
say  the  lab's -background,  in  weap" 
ons  work  gives  if  an  advantage  in 
its  growing  energy  program,  a 
major  part  of  the  ^Research  EN^ 
vision**  now  funded  at  a  level  o\ 
about  S70  million  per  year  (this 
cninpani  to  about  Jf 80  i^illion  for 
weapons)  ^ We've  got  the  expertise 
to  help  the  ration's  problems." 
MacDougall   said 

Los    Alamos   first    became  in- 


Editor's  note  *-  While  researching  arid  photo- 
graphing  this  story.  Bruin  News  Editor  Patrick 
Healy  conducted  more  than  two  dozen  personal 
interviews  in  OakUmd,  Berkiiey,  Liven 
mui  ILos  AUtmoM,    New   Mexico. 


'-mare. 


tf 


•  •  •  • 


thousand  feet  above  sea 
level,  spread  out  over  nearly 
50,0(io  acres  in  the  mesas  of 
northtm  New  Mexico,  is  the  L.os 
Alamos  Scientific  Laboratory.  Ji_ 
coujilc  xs(  states  mmi  almoat  a 
thousand  miles  away  from  Uni- 
versity Hall  in  Berkeley,  Los 
Alamos  was  under  the  auspices  of 
the  UC  wlKn  in  ahnost  complete 


weapons  programs  are  growing  at 
Los   AlaoKM. 

While  for  many  years  weapons 
wmrk  was  the  only  game  in  town  at 
~"l.os  Alamos,  and  though  weapons 
'  itill  comprise  more  than  half  the 
lab's  effort,  other  fields  of  re- 
search, particuUu-ly  in  energy 
sources,  have  been  expanding 
rapidly  Los  Alamos  has  dramatic- 
§/Bf  increased  its  program 
develop  nuclear  fusion  reactors, 
aad  m  recent  years  IpMlnoved  into 
fields  not  directly  rekrted  to  nuclear 
physics 


volved  m  energy  research,  Hammel 
said,  in  1952,  when  Project  Sher- 
wood began  exploring  the  pos- 
sibilities of  controlling  thermo? 
nuclear  fusion  (the  source  of 
energy  in  an  hydrogen  bomb)  to 
produce  electricity  rather  than 
dcatruction  But  it  was  not  until 
1971,  when  Congnti  voted  to  give 
the  Mtioaal  laboratories  the  au- 
thdnty    to    do    non-nuclear    work^ 

*  to 


chotomv  that  it  might  seem  tp  be. 
according  to  David  hreiwald.  an- 
other member  of  the  management 
staff  in  the  research  division  **ln 
terms  of  manpower  and  cost  ef* 
fectiveness.  in.  my  opinion  it  is 
good  to  have  both  these  activities 
at.  the  lab  • 

**Take  for  example  laser  fusion 
(the  technique  o(  using  laser  beams 
to  cause  small  fuel  pellets  to  under- 
go fusion  and  release  energy,  n  ap- 
p^ently  also  can  be  used  to- 
simulate,  hydrogen  boinb  explo- 
sions) It's  ultimate  goal  is  pro- 
viding peaceful  power  4  o  the  poor, 
so  to  spaak  Meanwhile,  there  are  a 
lot  of  military  applications,"  Fr^ 
wald    said. 

According  to  the  official  par- 
lance. .Los  Alamos  and  the  other 
special  UC  laboratories  are  "oper- 
ated for  the  Energy  Research  and 
Development  Administration  (El|t- 
DA)  by  the  University  of  Cali- 
fornia" ERDA  is  the  federal  arm 
which  provides  the  bulk  of  the 
fundmg  to  the  labs  and  holds  the 
contract  with  the  University  Re- 
gents 

UC.  ERDA.  and  Uh  officials 
agree  that  the  UC  actually  has  Very 
little  to  do  with  the  day  to  day 
management  of  the  labs.  Lab  pro- 
p»ms  are  planned  in  negotiations 
directly  between  lab^  officials  and 
the  ERDA  office  in  Washington. 
DC.  Univervty  Halt  is  not  con- 
sulted "at  this  level.**  according  to 


Uke   off 

Putting 
work   side 


erf^rgy  and  weapons 
by   side  IS  not  the   di- 


L+vermoreJ  administrator.  Dale 
Nielsen,  who  laid,  **We  feel  we  am 
the    University** 

(C  «tf«tinued  on  Page  12) 


Tiuo  phages  of  the  Urmterstty 
of  California's  special  nu- 
dmar  laboratories  exploding 
the  fiist  atofTtic  bomb  iif  a 
New  Mexico  test,  July  16, 
1945  (photo  uppm  right);  and 
today  at  Loe  Alamos  tryeig  to 
produce  energy  from  ther- 
monuckar  fumon  with  the 

iphoio  teft). 


I 


•• 


i 


I" 


r 
« 


it 


I  » 


$mgmm»*mam$fmm0mmiimmmlmtitff  • 


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J  * 


jBsm 


sa 


JL^- 


The  ingredients 

of  a  great  University: 

Researching,  teaching,  cind 

nuclear  weairons 


(Continued  from  Ptf «  11) 

AUhou|0  weapons-related 
work  if  dMfified.  Nielsen  said 
the  Regents  are  npt  Itept  iir  the 
dark  about  the  labi*  activitiei. 
**There  ia  nothing  going  on  at 
the   kboratohct  that   the  Re- 

Sents  do  not  know  about,**^ 
fielien   said. 

University  HalKs  tntilage- 
ment  functions  at  the  labs 
include  choosing  lab  du-ectori, 
ninniag  a  VC  personnel  pro- 
gram, maintainiog  the  guide- 
Hnei  for  purchathig  a^  con- 
tracting, and  providing  the 
kgai  services  of  t^  jkneimt 
counaeTs  office,  ■rrnnliim  ^ 
John  Perkins,  the  Uiiivenity 
Vice  Preaident   for  business. 

The   University  President, 
David  Saxon,  has  two  advisory 
Umt  report  to  hm 


■iK 


h-B 


<< 


■■IV 


gottl  ti 
for  the 


lime  we  a  lot  ol  military 
applicatifMH 

MMP—— iM..MI  *      I    I      II— III    I       I       II        i^W— — — ^— 


direction  of  research  at  the 
labs,   Saxoii  said. 

The  ififlueilce  the  UC  can 
exert  over  the  type  of  work 
done  at  the  labs  is  limited  to 
choosing  lab  directors  when  a 
vacancy  arises,  and  terminating 
its  contracts  with  the  govern- 
ment. 

As  Los  Alamos  weapons 
chief  MacDougall  described 
UC  OMMifement  of  the  Ubs, 
''ERDA   is   our   real   boss." 

Saxon  maifitained  that  the 
difference  in  mailafenient  be- 
tween the  special  laboratories 
and  an  every-day,  garden- 
variety  VC  campus  is  not  that 
gr^t.  Admitting  that  his  office 
has  little  to  do  with  running 
the  labi.ofi  a  daily  basis,  he 
asked,  "What  do  we  have  to 
do  with  the  actual  msnifwipl 
of,  say,  tl^  UCLA-  Graduate 
Manafement  program?  We 
need  to  know  quite  a  bit  about 
it,  to  exphun  it  aad  to  defend 
it.  But  we  daa*t  run  it,**  Saxon 


o»  Ikt  0peratioM  of  the  kb- 
oratories,  and  the  Special  Re- 
search Pro^ecu  Committee  of 
the  UC  Regenu  is  also  sup- 
poaed  to  keep  UN  on  then. 
But  mom  of  theae  bodies  is 
involved  in  determining  the 


■  ■    -  i 

DtfforcBoci   neglected 

Saxon  neglected  to  mention, 
aoMSg  other  differences,  that 
the  campuses  do  not  negotiate 
directly  with  the  government  to 
get  their  budgets,  but  must 
make  a  request   to   his  office. 

For  its  role  in  managing  the 


labs^  £RDA  pays  the  Univer- 
sity a  $3.2  million  fee.  Ac- 
cording to  the  VC  President's 
ofhcc,  this  money  goes  into  a 
special  nuclear  science  fund 
administered  by  the  Regenu. 
Used  mainly  for  building  proj- 
ects, the  fuxM)  recently  fmanceid 
new  facilities  for  the  Davis 
applied  science  program  at 
Livermore. 

Less  than  an  hour's  drive 
from  Berkeley  in  a  faritiing 
valley  east  of  the  San  Fran- 
cisco Biy.  is  the  Lawrence 
Livermore  Lai|>aratory,  the 
only  other  research  avtituti  on 
outside  Loa  Alamos  for  devel- 
oping America's  nuclear  ex- 
pioaivea.  Livermore  was  built 
during  one  of  the  crisis  periods 
.in  the  Cold  War  in  1952,  at  the 
urging  of  UC  icieliats  such  as 
Edward  Teller  and  Ernest 
Lawrence  that  the  nation 
seeded  to  haaten  development 
of  the  hydrogen   bomb. 

The  Uib  made  iu  mark  ia  the 
nuclear  laea^SpM  field  when  it 
developed  a  series  of  compact 
warheads,  sUrting  m  1959  with 
the  Polaris,  designed  to  be 
launcbed_from   submannes. 

Livermore  has  an  even  wider 
range  of  programs  than  Los 
Abimos,  with  energy  work  in 
such  fields  af^coal  gasification 


The   partiaK)/   con^ABtmi 
containnmnt  umml  for  6 

tor;  E4 
ward  Teller,  Edward 
Harhmel;  and  the  Los 
Ahmoe  liggpn  Phyei^ 
Facility,  a  hpot  occ^era 
tor  to  probe  the  nuclei  of 
atoms.  LAMPF  photo 
courtesy  ^  Loe  AJcvnoc 
Scientific;  Laboratory. 


and  oil  extraction  from  shale 
dj^posits. 

""'.Jn  the  early  years  there  was 
a  very  close  contact  with  the 
University,  as  many  oi  tirf 
scientists  and  senior  manage- 
ment came  from  Berkeley, 
Livermore  assistant  to  deputy 
director  Nielsen  said.  These 
daya  4fery  few  lai^  employees 
ate  hired  from  within  the  VC 
system 

If  thry  dianged  the 
ktierhead,  I,4oii*t  think 
moat  Uvennore 
esnpljpyces  would  know 
the  differtncr 

Since  the  early  sixties,  Liver- 
more  has  been  linked  with  the 
Davit  campus  through  a  joint 
College  of  Applied  Science 
Currently  there  are  around  IQO 
Davis  sli^de^iti  studying  at 
Livermore,  according  to  Niel- 
sen. ^^^%^ 

An  amazing  variety  of  peo- 
ple constitute  the  6,000  who 
work  at  Livermore.  ^James 
Carothers.  the  associate  di- 
rector for  human  resources  and 
laboratory/  relations,  gives  the 


impression  that  people  are  lia 
imporunt  to  hira  as  techno- f 
logy.  A  phyiiciat  trained  at  tike 
Berkeley  Radiation  Laberfa- 
tory,  Carothers  went  to  Cal  ** 
State  Hay  ward  a  few  years 
hack  to  get  a  masters  degree  in 
counseUng. 


'  Carothers  contends-  laere  is 
only  one  disadvantage  to  the 
VC  running  Livermore  —  uni-' 
versity  pay  scaki  are  not  as 
high  as  those  in  private  indus- 
try. But  the  atmosphere  aad 
the  nature  of  the  w^rk,  he 
said,  keep.  Livermore's  staff  m 
a   university   lab.  *^      . 


Uaivcr#ly 
Some  have  said  the  hetrt  of 
a  umversity  is  its  open  acoeti 
to  knowledge,  and  that  the* 
security  reatrictions  at  national 
weapons  laboratories  are  there- 
fore inconsistent  with  the 
nature  of  a  university.  But 
Carothers,  strolfing  around  his 
spacious  office,  from  the  wall 
decorated  ^fh  a  giant  Mickev 
Mouse  watch  to  the  full-length 
blackboard  on  the  other  side 
of  the  room,  said  he  can  J^er- 
ceive  no  inconsistency  *^hc 
tradition  of  a  university  —  not 
necessarily    the    UC,   any   uni- 


versity —  wottid  be 

to  ideas,  to  truth,  to  adhering 

to  objectivity   in   research. 

'*In  my  mind  thar  is  not 
neceaaarily  incompatible  with 
research  which,  judged  fore 
political  reasons,  is  not  in  the 
bmt  imciesu  of  the  country  to 
he  disseminated  to  the  lett  of 
/the  world,**  Carothers   said,; 

Phillip  Coyle  is  a  mechanical 
engineer  now  involved  in  the 
laser  fusion  program  at  Liver- 
more. As  he  emergDd  from  the 
new  laser  fusion  program 
headquarters,  a  building 
wrapped  in  oae-way  window 
U)  that  thoae  inaide  can  see 
out.  hiM  aot  vice  veria,  his 
youthful  appearance  bebed  the 
tact  tktt  he  has  been  at  Liver- 
more fliere  than    16  years. 

Thir  is  an  amazing  place,** 
Coyle  said,  refernng  to  the  size 
and  variety  of  programs 
''When  you  change  jobs  here  it 
feels  like  you*re  going  to  wqrk 
for  a   whole   hew  company.** 

A  former  school  teacN±.  in 
falot  Verdes,  Coyle  is  aware 
that  he  is  now  workig  for  the 
UC  "only  iatofar  as  peripheral 
tfiings  —  paycheck,  insurance, 
other  benefits.  If  they  changed 
the  letterhead,  1  don*t  think 
mpst  Livermore  employees 
would   know   the   difference" 

Federal  support  for  the  UC 

special     laboratories    exceeded 


44^ 


government 

value  at  $925    million 
Other 

The  UCs  arrangement  witht 
the  federal  government,  though 
unrivaled  in  sheer  dollars,  is 
not  unique.  ERDA*s  John 
Philip  pointed  out.  ERDA, 
which  mhriaiiml  the  defunct 
Atomic  Energy  Comiiission 
(AEC)  last  year,  contracU  for 
rmcarch  programs  with  several 
other  universities  and  consort- 
iums of  educational  institu- 
tions, including  the  Argonoe 
Lab  in  lUinois  and  the  Brook^ 
haven  lab  on  Loog  laland.  But 
only  UC'does  nacfcmr  weafMa 
work.  ■   -  ^^^-^ -i- 

ERC^A  aho  has  iU  counter- 
parts ih  other  governinent 
agencies,  Philip  «aid,.  noting 
NASA*s  contract  with  Cal 
Tech  to  run  the  Jet  Propulsion 
Laboratory   in   Paaadena 

Besides  its  national  office  in 
Washifligton,  D.C^  ERDA  has 
regional  offices  throvfhoiit  the 
country,  including  stations  at 
Albuquerque  and  Los  Alamos, 
New  Mexico,  and  the  SAN 
(for  San  Francisco)  office, 
perversely  located  across  the 
Bay   in 


The  smallest  of  the  UCs 
three  independent  Uboratohes 
ia  aho  the  oldest,  and  the  only 
one  of  the  three  that  does  no 
ckastfied  research.  The  Law- 
rence Berkeley  Laboratory, 
then  called  siaaply  the  Radia- 
tion Laboratory,  became  a 
meeca  for  ph^icists  in  the 
I930*s  after  a  y bung,  aggressive 
phynaat,  Ernest  O.  Lawianoe, 
mi^nited  the  cyclotron,  a  type 
of  atom  aM 
rapidly  ai 


pioved  and  more  powerful 
^Pdatrons  aoccleralai  atomic 
particles  to  higher  energies, 
gradually  revealing  more  sec- 
reu  of  the  nucleus,  the  heart  of 
niatter. 

The  hib  aevOa  fiiir  efforu 
dunng   World    War   II   to  the 
*  Manhattan   District   '-      re- 
workiag  the  big  cyahWiua  to 
4  punfy  uranium  to  bomb-gnHle 
quality-  ~    hut    drifted    away 
from  weapons  work  after  the 
War  ended,  according  to  Earl 
H^Nia,  4eputy   lab  director 
Separate  froas  camp«s 
Nowadays   the   Berkeley   lab 
--  though  located   in  the  hilh 
ahove  campus,  a  separate  Uni- 
versity entity  reporting  directly 
to  the  Presidents  office  —   m 
the  most  concerned  of  the  UC 
labs   with   basic   research   ia 
nuclear  physics  and  cl 
Admimstrators  and 
ahke   at   the  Berkeley   bib  say 
they  are  proud   of  their  cloae 
conuct  with  the  campus.  Hyde 
said   many  of  the  laboratory*s 
staff   hokl   joint   appointmenu 
with  a  department  on  camfkis. 
"^It    gives    us   a   special   flavor 
compared  to  the  other  aatiowJ 
hboratones,**  tasd   Hyde. 
.Harold    Ticho,    a      UCLA 
frtiysios  professor  who  is  on  the 
Lawrence  Berkeley  advisory 
committee  to  Saxon,  feeU  that 
this  relhtion  #ith  Berkeley 
matothe   kb   fundamen^y 
different   froin   Livermore  jaaa 
Los   Alamoa,   which  ''are  aot 
really   that  daae  to  the  Uni- 
versity itaelf  ** 

Dmhi  to  iTiaam 
While    Livermore    and    Loa 
AlaoHM  are  pushing  S200  mil- 
lion annual  budgeu,  Berkeley's 
is  inat  a  hair  ovtr  S50  milhon 

to 


t     im-      increase  our  programs,**  Hyde 


said,  addia^  The  budget 
gOM  up  in  racept  years,  but  we 
haven't    been  as   siirraiiful   as 
^wed  like  to  be  * 

In  addition  to  nuclear  re- 
search and  lU  applications  ia 
medicine.  Lawraam  Berkeley 
now  has  programr  in  ener|fr 
including  solar,  geothermal, 
and  joint  fusion  work  with 
Livermore,  plus  a  pioneering 
program  in  energy  rnaacrVa 
tioo. 

If  you  know  the  correct  of- 
fices m  which  to  look,  you  will 
find  some  of  the  greala  tn  the 
hiatory  of  nucl^r  research  at 
Lawrence  Berkeley  The  lab 
has  had  eight  Nobel  Prue 
wmaers  QmwjU-^^  ^amW  ■■! 

I  think  %ve*vefottm  ommv 
out  of  our  national  laba 
Chan  the  Sovieta  have 
emetthem. 

the  first  m  1939),  including 
Olehn  Saabocg  and  Lum  Al- 
varez, aaar  associate  directors 

Omt  of  the   most  ingenious  ~ 
wetm  a^  the  lab,  according  to 
co-workertr  ii  ane  who  never 
went   further  in  t 
than  a  bachelor's 
that   haa   aal   stopped    Albert 
Ghiorao  from  having  a  hmd  ia 
the   discovery   of  practically 
every  ekaoM  on  the  periodic 
table   hryeed   wanium. 

Ghiorao  —  who  wears  an  H- 
P  cakuUtor  on  his  hip  hke  any 
iophasnore  engineenng  student 
you  might  run  into  at  UCLA 
—  comes  across  as  an  en- 
thuaiaatac  man  who  loves  hia 
work.  About  his  research, 
Ghiorso  said,  *Thif  is  a  lot  of 
fim  I  am  paid  to  have  fiw.*^ 
(Caathmad  on  Pag*  13) 


r 

I 


»)«U 


I 


At  Uvermofje  and  Los  Alamos 


Nuclear  arms  race  far  from  over 


This  is  a  lot  of  fun.  I 
am  paid  to  have  fun. 


3400  aMTTTdtr  tat!  year, 

cording  to  budget  figures  from 
the  Univeraity .  President's  of- 
fice. Lrvermort  led  the  league 
with  an  operating  budget  of 
$179.4   miUibn. 

And  the  ERDA  prograalB 
are  expected  to  continue  grow- 
ing, both  ERDA  aad  kb  of- 
ficiah  aap,  even  in  theae  days 
«f  •  "tftead^atate**  Univcnhy. 
In  the  current  fiscal  year,  for 
example,  Livermore  is  working 
OQ  a>iiiBt  of  S19g.4  million, 
«  jump  of  10  per  cent  in  ernt 
year 

In  addition  to  providing  the 
t>ulk  of  the  operatic  expeama 
^••■^  emeey  does  coaK  from 
otfcw  Meral  agmmimK  ERDA 
^>«^»  the  three 
^^hgmiavies  lock« 
^)«rrel.  The  UC  halda  thfc  to 
ndthcr  the  ptoperty  nor  the 
^^^reds  of  milhooa  of  dolten 
rth  of  equipment,  at  the 
^rkelcy     Livermofe 


Dealing  wMi   ERDA 

According  to  Philip.  the 
ERDA  ofHcipl  who  oversees 
the  Berkelely  and  Livermore 
UC  progranu  from  the  SAN 
office,  ERDA  has  inherited  the 
AEC*s  technique  of  doing  most 
of  its  work  through'  contract! 
to  non  civil  service  institu- 
tions. But  even  though  it  hai~ 
farmed  out  the  work  to  the 
UC,  ERDA  still  mainUins 
doaer  control  over  the  opera- 
tion  of  the  hibs  than  Umversity 
-AalL^r  the^  Regents.  ^— 
:  TThe  day  to  day  deali 


The  race  is  fiir  from  over 
in  the  nudaar  acpMmmlt 
business,  asaapihlg  to  ad- 
ministrators ia  the  two^  Uni- 
versity of  California  lab- 
otatptin  wkkk  carry  the 
burden  of  the  nation's  nu- 
ciaar  defeat  program. 

*The  doves  my  we've  got 
enough  wea|[KHia  already,** 
Dmmaa  MacDougall  muaed 
as  snow  fell  oa  the  ground 
outside  his  office  in  Los 
AlaaKM.  ''ite  of  the  aaawm 
ia  that  we*re  not  talking 
about      more,      but      better 


of  several 'Wea- 


Dak  Nicjscn  at  Liverlmifa 
thilthcre    i 


oc- 


^  lamoa 


the  labs  are  primarily  with 
ERDA,  not  the  Uraversity," 
Phihp  mid,  adding  that  he  is 
concerned  with  **prognnB jmI 
management.**  His  pro|ram 
dutica,  Phihp  J^^ed,  involve 
makhi^  sore  the^ha  live  up  to 
what  IS  called  for  m  ERDA*s 
contracts.  Management  con- 
cerns detaih  aach  »m  approving 
purchases  of  materials. 

ERDA*s  SAN  office 
rupim^  two.  Omem  ei  a 
bank  buikliag,  acram  the  street 
frpm  the  downtown,  Oakland 
BART  sution.  SAK*  eiiipiayi 
about  250  ptapte,  inriiiiBg  to 
ERDA  figures,  m  Compared  to 
6,000  in  the  agonal 
The  SAN  dffioe 
partraif  of 
;n;  l^ord  on  the  wall 
am  aal  thmk  the 
basic  flmds  of  the  UC  labs  will 

fhe  qeyt  few 
for 


I  a  lot 
that  still  can  be  done  to 
make  weapons  more  pre- 
dictable.  Another  desire, 
Nielsen  said,  is  to ''make 
weaposa-**eleaaar**^  hy  ^e- 
d ucingThe  radioactive  dehraT 
they  mlaaae  ^m  axpiaaiaaL 
**One  of  om'  gaah  ia  the 
European  theater  ia  to  be 
more  selective,**  MacDougall 
He  exphiiaed  that  the 


year 

and  **Livermore  and  Los 
AhMMa  would  gat 
aad  have  a  pie-spbtting 
In  recent  years  the  programa 
have  been  more  complicated, 
more  expensive,  aad  there 
have  been  fewer  of  them,** 
MacDougall   said. 

MacDougall  described  the 
praoem  by  which  nuclear 
wcapom  are  coacaivad  and 
created: 

**Basical}y,  the  people  in 
the  laba  come  up  with  the 
*  The  defeaae  depart- 
caa  and  does  make 
too  The 
DoD  could  say  it  wants 
nuclear  handgrena^m.  I 
don*t  my  they  have  ^they're 
too  wen  infocmad  far  liit. 

**We  haae  a^Jal  a€ 


poaiers 

of  large  auclear  weapons 
may  actually  hamper  their 
deterrent  capacity.  *^  Ruaaia 
invadea  G^rmaay,  could  we 
briag  aormlvm  to  kill  the 
ammaa  eee  at  wee  aaam 
tiaM  several  million  Ger- 


tacts  in  Washington,  so  that 

the  people  in  defense  have 

aame  knowledge  at  what  we 

can  do. 

^*^lif  Momtbody  has  a  bright 

I,  .then  we  set  up  a  phaae 

Mady.   Does  it  appear 

the  new  device  would  give  a 

defense  capabikty  we  do  not 

aow  have?  If  the  aaamar  ia 

yea,  then  we  do  a  phase  two 

Hady,"*   MacDougall  said 

If  both  the  labs  and  tha 

DoD    are   still   enthusiastic, 

ERDA  is  aaked  to  put  up 

the  money,  and  phase  three 

conaiats  of  *nhe  actual  hard* 

ware  developme|l,**  he  add- 
ed. ---=--; 

Whether  the  particular 
#aapoM  pragmm  ia  devel- 
oped at  Livermore  or  Los 
AlaflMa,  VC  scientists  work 
vn  conjunction  with  scientisu 


at  the  local  Sandia  labs  run 
by  Bell  Laboratorim.  San- 
dia*B  pnmary  rraponaibUity, 
according  to  ERDA  doca- 
BMOts,  is  **nuclcar  ord- 
eemd —  the  arming,  faaii^ 
and  finng  systctns  uaed  ia 
V.S.  auciear  bombi  e94 


Nudear.  weapons  experts 
Durban  McmcDou^bM  (ipp^ 
and  Dale  Nmbdn. 


When  a  amspaaa  system 
raachm  the  actual  produc- 
tion stage,  fabrication  is 
dooe  at  seven  ERDA  fac- 
torim  spread  throughout  tht 


1 

i 


In    1973,       the        yea p^.  though  he  does  look 


1 


ment    would    a 


>.-.. 


-—    -  ^   •■' 


'jssiM 


«^ 


*»^« 


*m 


/ 


:♦-..    •■ 


■    \ 


r-: 


I 

a 


1 

• 

1 


'I 


I 


'5- 


'-^i 


111- 


•      I 


Nuclear  labs  .  . 


\  \ 


A  Mw  oibuM  iron  IM 
grootest  gang  « Ihe  West'llotive  Sons: 

On  ColunilNa  Records  end  Topes. 


i Continued  oii  fmfe  13)  . 

He  prctcrs  pure  research, 
science  for  tcienot^  take;  but 
otoerved  that  much  of  the  time 
it  does  end  up  having  practical 
applicjCtioM. 

Like  thoac  in  the  weapons 
programs  at  the  other  labs, 
Ghiorso  feels  he  tf  m  competi- 
tion with  the  Soviet  scjcntwls_ 
In  Ghiorto*t  caie,  it  it  a  HMtlcr 
of  pride  and  braMmg  rights 
being  the  first  to  create  and 
obicrve  new  elements  He  and 
Seaborg  have  traveled  to  Eur- 
ope to  argue  data  concerning 
element  106,  which  both  Amer- 
ican and  Soviet  scientists  claim 
they  were  >hcr4ifst  to  ditcover 

Ghiorso*s  wo^  in  the  past 
has  led  to  the  elements  Cal- 
ifornium and  Lawrencium  (for 
Lawrence)  He  holds  no  special 
dishkc  for  the  Russians  and 
said  he  believes  in  detente,  'bu^ 
for  his  work.  '^The  political 
battie  adds   spice."    ,  ^ 

0      0      0      0      0-0 

In  the  spring  of  1970.  when 
war  protests  were  disrupting 
campuses  across  the  country' 
and  some  people  openly  won- 
4ered  about  the  propnety  of  a 
untyerstty  designing  nuclear 
weapons,   a  committee   oi  the 


fK:uhy*s  Academic  Senate  pre- 
sented a  report  on  the  Uni- 
versHy's  involvement  in  the 
Berkclc),  Livermore  and  Lot 
AImaos   labt.  -'■^ 

The  so-caUed  Zinner  Com- 
mittee (nanicd  after  committee 
chairman  Paul  Zinner)  report 
included  a  number  of  recom- 
mcndations,  mpst  with  the 
(poiMion  theme  oFb ringing  the 
labs  and  the  University  closer 
together  Out  of  the  recom- 
mendations grew  a  pair  of 
advisory  committees  to  help 
the  University  President  main- 
uuo   contact  with   the   labs. 

Membersl^ip  on  the  com- 
mittees repfeieilts  quite  a 
croM-tectiqn.  Nine  men,  rang- 
ing from  a  NASA  official  to  a 
Princeton  physicist  to  General 
Jimmy  Doohttle  to  professocs 
rn  the  \J€  system,  sit  on  the 
committee  for  Livermore  and 
Los  Alamos.  The  other  com- 
mittee is  concerned  wjth  Law- 
rence Berkeley. 

Piyjoaoplikal   inwes 

The  Livermore  and  Lqs 
Alamos  committee  meets  three 
or  four  times  a  year,  according 
to  member  Qrsbn  Anderson, 
on  the  faculty  of  the  UCLA 
(Continued  on  Page  17) 


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for 

Summer  Traveling, 

T 


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•  18 


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•s- 


HtOMLlOHTt  or  TM€  AULES  POM  ALL  TQC  rtlQHTS 


ID  tm^  No 


or 


Evofyon*  it 

•  tMi  on  tfw  flight  of  youi  ctipteo  finmt  paymoni  mum  t9  mad*  at  mat  90  days  m 
Paat  eNpafiooea  haa  ahewn  if«pt  moai  nighta  apama  at  itw  mmtmym  fata  Mmtta  an  mci 
ttxmn  20%  of  Itw  mtrmmun^  imrm 
Cancatiations  by  pmfHilp^mn  muat  ba  tn  wrttmg  and  arm  lubiact  to  dalauit  and  tranafar  faaa 

for  canoaMad  Man  May  fea  aaoipiM  up  •■  IMa  Miy  df  dapartuia 
* waa  and  no  fdfun^  far  lawaa^pavHana  artialwii  our  foundtrip 
Vour  monay  is  protociad  m  a  ban*  aacrow  acoount  and  ^  a  MOXXX)  anaaty  bond 
Vour  ftigfw  aboard  a  Martina«r  OAN-AiR  or  ONA  lat  inciudaa  maan  arxl  opan  bar  «mih  cboioa 


occur,  ft 


tthan 


-  t 


• »- 

Life.-dcath 


K  aatu^ued  froai  Fag c  14) 

Imiitutc  of  Geophyticft  and 
Planetary  Fliysicsi  Th<  com- 
mittee evaluates  the  technical 
performance  of  the  labs,  he 
said,  but  itill  consideri  the 
basic  philosophical  lisiles  of 
the  University's  mvplvcment  in 
labaiatones    which    do    %ecr€C 

mtlitarv    waalu — ^ ::- 

^We  look  at  it  ttits  way 
somebody  has  to  be  the  ad- 
ministrator if  the  DC  doesn't 
do  It.  the  government  will  get 
the  telephone  company  (The 
Bell  System  operates  the  San- 
dia  labs)  or  IJmon  Carbide 
(which  runs  the  Oak  Ridge, 
Tennessee  plants),"  Anderson 
said 

**1  believe  Livermore  and 
Los  Alamos  are  the  best  two 
I  Rational  labs  in  the  country 
And  I  think  the  University  of 
California  has  to  take  a  lot  of 
the  credit    It  set   up  the  man- 


•   r 


-A-V- 


"*7-^ 


Structure  m  the 
ning,**  Anderson  taid.  adding 
**l  think  we've  gotten  more  out 
of  our  national  labs  than  the 
Soyicu   have   out   of   theirs.** 


d    d   d   a    a    a 


Besides  tlie  three  indepen- 
dent labs.  ERDA  funds  other 
UC  campus  research  in  the 
aiiUioas.of  dollars,  including 
nuclear  medicine  .programs  at 
Davis   and   San    Franciico. 

At  UCLA,  th,e  Laboratory 
of  Nuclear  Medicine  and  Ra- 
diation Biology  IS  S  S3  million 
plus  program  reporting  directly 
to  the  Chancellor  Alto  at 
UCLA,  ERDA  funds  a  $1  mil- 
lion joint  physics  and  engineer- 
ing program  studying  ptasaa 
(matter  which  is  so  hot  that  it 
has  fundamentally  different 
properties  than  do  ordinary 
solids,    liquids   and 


0       0       0       0       0       0 


Edward  Teller  is 


of  the 


nuclear  physics,  and  in  particu- 
lar Its  application  to  wca'poas. 
Often  credited  with  being  *'the 
father  of  the  hydrogen  bMBl^** 
Teller  faMMw  the  tremendous 
opportunities  for  fusion  while 
working  at  Los  AlaflMS,  ^ep 
before  the  first  fission  bovnib 
had    proved    successful 

LateT,  It  was  Teller  who 
helped  persuade  the  govern- 
ment to  open  the  second  weap- 
ons laboratory  at  Livermore 
and  to  push  the  hycjlrogen 
bomb    project. 

Forced  by  afe  last  year  to 
retire  with  the.  distinguished 
title  **University  of  Cahfornui 
Profess6r  emeritus,**  Teller  be- 
lieves nuclear  energy  is  indis- 
pensable to  the  future  of 
America,  both  for  power  and 
for  defense,  And  for  Tellafr 
who  still  frequents  his  office  in 
Livermore,    the    University    of 


^4HipaSttMI«  ^nougn   n€H   t^lS  nVM 

choice    of    administrator,    has 
dope   well    with    its    labs 

Coffee  and  pastry 
Busy  nowaiipi  speaking 
against  the  Nuclear  Control 
Initiative,  Teller  reflected  on 
the  University's  role  tn  nuclear 
ranveh  as  hs  h|d  his  after- 
noon coflae  and  pastry  of»  the 
patio  of  a  fnend's  home  in 
Beverly    Hills. 


^  '  ■•  y  ••.-r;.vx  t'-    ■   *. 


'*On  the  whoic.  the  Uni- 
versrty  hns  done  a  fnad  j^h. 
As  ••  administrative  structure. 
it   works   very    well 

**1  would  not  have  derivad 
this  as  the  way  to  do  it,  but  t 
ajn  very  happy  to  tee  it  work 
out  to  well,**  Teller  said  in  hu 
Hungarian   accent. 

Teller   had   wanted   the   Uni- 

sersity  df  ChicafD  to  run  the 

second   weapons  laboratory, 

(Continued  on  Page  It) 


I 

I 


V—* 


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friendshif>s,  comedo 4erckhoff  400, 

«u 

Wed.    April   7   at  7:30  p.m.   For   more 
info,  call  a2S-2i44. 


r 


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OFFICIAL  Un 


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ssctlon  of  itm  currant  \ttm\m 

1.  tIaaaiSI  rstalog 

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a.  Omcial  Maicai  aoenan  of  DaNy  %f^im 
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REG  pocSoli  srs  at  mis  location  lar 
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fu,..,  .  jraps  fr*mi  (ipcn  win- 
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Or  pretend  rTiarTTfr~R  panv" 
less  But  she  wiM  shon  vou 
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thf  (^ariMv  p«it«idiM  v^bich 
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STUDENTS 

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ti; 


RE:  REFUKID  RROCfiDURE 

Rvldr  to  dio  Rrst  day  of  Instructkm.  s  atudsnl  moy  canool  Ma/hor 
tdjishHadaw  upon  wrHtsn  natlas  awd  Pitaiw  a*  dta  aiirrsni 
card  to  fis  iwiaiid  Ottaa.  11>l  Mbtphy  Hag.  Rahind  is  as 
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RE:  REOIgTRATlON  CARD  FOR  CURRENT 
iRgOaaPdls 


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laldis 

IMS  an  la  MO  pa^  ta  bagbi  poymant  af  I 
LATl  las 

loflsasls< 

at 


day  to 


IsApflllt 


RS:  VIRIFICATtON  OF  gTUOCMT  RTATUR 


RC'CNAflOEOF 


>**«»<•«■« 


0fmmlimtiim»»mM 


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J 


SPIRIT  SQUAD  TRyOMTS 

Dance  Team  •  Mascots  i_ 
Cheerteaders  — *- 

Applications  availabt*  beginning  Mond#y.  April  S 

Applicaliont  may  be  pk:li#d  up  at  the 

Campifi  Programs  mnd  Activities  Oftic« 

161  Kar  ckholf.  Hali    025-7041 

Application  dsftcWina  is  Tuesday  Apnl^  at  4  00  pm 

A  must  be  on  file  at  CPAO   161  Kertkhoff  HaM 

Eligibility  for  participation  in 

spirit  support  activities  IS  as  follows 

1  Any  regularly  enrcrtfed  students        graduate  or  un 
graduate       ts  generally  etigibii  to  participate 

2  Individual  participants  must  be  regularly  enrolled  and  m 
good  standinl^  academically  and  admimsltratively  during 
the  period  of  try-outs  and  participation  if  selected 

3  Individuals  are  ineligible  to  participate  on  the  same  squad fdr 
more  than  two.  academic  years 

4  Participants  shotJd  havi»  no  permanent  health  problem 
which  would  inhibit  the  performance  of  the  functios  involved 

5  ParticipMMs  mmx  be  capable  of  meeting  the  time  demands 
inherent  Iff  tfie  programs  w.thout  compensation 

INFO  MEETING  APIUL  13.  3517  AU.  3  PH 


Nuclear 


(C  owtiimeil  froRi.P«fe  If) 

btrt  Chicfir  WW  aot  intcr- 
etted. 

Asked  how  the  University  of 
California  canift  to  be  such  i 
power  in  xufcktmr  research.  Tel- 
ler iMd  a  twcKword  answer, 
'^Emett   Lawrence.** 

Teller  agrees  with  scientifts 
in  the  labs  today  who  say  thfti 
f  primary  advantage  of  Ubi- 
versity  managenicnt  is  that  it 
**flMkes  us  independent  of  too 
dote  federal  control.**  The 
Univernty  also  offers  good  tics 
to  the  academic  world,  but 
''On  the  whok,*^  Teller  said,  ''it 
works  m  an  unobtrusive  main 
ner  and  does  not  influence  the 
program   very   deeply." 


•  • 


•  # 


w»- 


The  Student  Committee  for  the  Arts 

is  an  organization  which  through  Reg.  Fee  subsidy  brings 
unique  and  outstanding  talent  to  UCLA  for  students  air 
minimal  ,fiost. 


7^ 


c;iiaiCfc\±£.V''-_w 


^^ 


W»*"!"^'' 


I 


There  are  both  undergraduate  and  graduate  sprmg  term 
positions  open.  Any  students  interested  in  serving  please  write 
a  one-page  (minimum)  statement  of  intent/interest  with  their 
name  and  day/ni^ht  phone  numbers  attached.  Please  leave 
statements  in  B-324  Murptiy  Hall  and  sign  up  there  for  aa 
interview.  Deadline  —  April  12.  The  committee  will  contact 
each  appficant.-  <        / 


i^.. 


i-i.-. 


I.      ■ 


Not  one  lab  adminstrator  or 
working  saentitt,  UC  or  Er- 
DA  official  could  be  found 
who  would  prefer  ionufbody 
other  than  the  University  of 
California  managing  the  $400 
million  laboratory  program 
that  is  such  a  key  part  in  the 
nation *s  military  and  energy 
piMH. 

Lab  adnunistrators  like  hav- 
ing ^t^  UC  as  their  bo».  With 
the  actual  objectives  fad  -di- 
rection conung  from  Washing- 
ton, Lot  Alamos  energy  chief 
Hammel  said,  "The  DC  acu  as 
a  buffer  to  the  vagaries  of 
Washington.  We*re  not  so 
susceptible  to  federal  pressure. 
Thtre  may  be  changes  in  the 
federal  government  —  hiring 
freezes,  etc.  But  if  it*s  not  in 
the  contract,  it*s  not  feh  here. 

*The  contract  between  the 
C  and  the  government  also^ 
trmnioendt  the  adnunistiation. 
Chanfes  in  the  way  the  lab  is 
run  have  to  be  negotiated  be^ 
tween  ERDA  and  the  Regenu. 
At  the  other  national  labs. 


when  IERDA  says  j^p,  they 
jump."  were  HammePi  words. 
"  Livermore'i  Nielsen  said  that 
having  a  university  run  a 
national  lab  offers  tbe  ad- 
vantage of'  taking  the  profit 
motive  out  of  the  country's 
energy  and  weafMW  program. 
""Whtn  ikt  goiii— 11  lit  looks 
at  ui,  it  can  neglect  that  nag- 
....^jHIg  f eciiag^  it  jets  when  deal- 
ing with  industry ,^^  Nielsen 
said. 

The  advantages  the  Uni- 
versity of  Ci4ifornia  derives 
from  running  the  labs  are 
iMU'der  to  define.  Carothers, 
the  Livermore  scientists/ coua- 
Mlor,  took  a  stab  at  answeriQg 
It. 

''What  are  the  advantages  to 
the  University  t>f  running 
UCLAr  Carothcrs  asked  rhe- 
tohcally.  Answering  his  own 
question,  he  continued,  **  — 
Providing  an  educational  nr> 
vice  for  the  people  of  the  area. 
I  believe  the  Lawrence  Liver- 
more  Laboratory  renders  a 
service  not  only  to  the  people 
of  the  state  of  California,  but 
to  the  people  of  the  country. 
What's  the  gain  to  any  pubhc 
service  organization?  The  only 
answer  can  be  in  providing  a 
satisfactory   service.** 

Though  some  at  Los  Alamos 
find  it  strange  having  to  sign  a 
loyalty  oath  to  the  stale  of 
California,  others  appreciate 
being  considered  California 
residents  so  that  their  children 
attending  UC  schools  do  not 
have  to  pay  the  higher  non- 
resident tuition   rates. 

All  admit  that  the  UC  actti- 
Ully  has  very  httk  4o  do  with 


their  activities  at  the  labs  on  a 
day  to  day  basia.  Perha^  that, 
from  the  labs*  and  the  govern- 
ment*! iMHt  of  vie«i»  is  the 
chann   oi  the 


\ 


J' 


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ni  iCERCICHOFF    ttS-lKQ 


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wm 


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itlMinf  an 


!  itfe-iri   with   the 


BICENTENMAL 


■■j'-y*  '!,„^-"'»L.^«tti  — M^e-^T"  uiit^ 


M 


ASUCLA   prtsents 


\'i 


/> 


BACK  BY  POPULAR  DEM ANiJi 


I 


o-ik. 


K 

I 


keep  the  receipts  for^every thing  you  buy  in 

the  Studente'  Stores  between  March  10  andApril  30 


AND  YOUXL  GET  BACK 


■f''. 


•^ 


of  all  your  purchases  —  including  tax! 


r 


A  ~.~ 


f- 


>  '• 


Any  number  can  pteyl  Her«  are  tha  Rutes: 

1    Hartino  today  you  kaap  tha  racaipts  from  ail  purchases  you  make  in  ofthtf  th#  SttibeMs'  Store  in  Ackerman 
Union  Of  th«  Health  Scienoas  Store  EVERYTHING  YOU  BUY  IS  COUNTED  IN  KEEP  YOUR  RECEIPTS' 

2.  Any  time  after  April  15.  you  can  get  a  SPECIAL  REDEMPTION  ENVELOPE  in  either  Stofe.  One  toa  customer. 

piaiaa  --  that's  all  you'll  need 

3.  Fill  out  th«  fi»aiopi  —  if s  easy  -^  and  put  th  all  those  racetpts  you've  t>een  saving 

4.  Aflar  April  30  (you'll  see  the  actual  deadlines  in  later  laauas  of  the  Brum),  drop  your  filled-m.  f  illed-up  envelope 
In  the  SPECIAL  BOXES  in  either  Store 

5    In  a  coupJe  of  weeits  after  that,  you'll  RECEIVE  A  CHECK  FOR  1 1%  OF  YOUR  PURCHASES  IN  THE  mail. 


^fi 


Th9  OietTibacXs] 


E' 


* 


How  and  Whan  Do  I  Gat  My  Bonus  Monay? 

You  OONT  WAIT  IN  A  LINE" 

Your  diack  will  be  mailed  to  you  and  you  can  cash  rt 
anywhwe  —  tnckidina  the  SUidents  Store,  at  no  charge  If 
you  re  feeftng  geiwoua.  endorse  rt  over  to  your  favonls 
ct«rity.  and  deduct  that  amount  from  your  inconrie  Ux  It's 
raaWy  all  yours,  the  cheoU  really  uf  good^  and  you'll 
raaMy  get^ne.  middle  of  May 


EVERYBODY  IN  THE  UCLA  COMMUNITY 
ISEUGlBLfl 


UCLA 

UCtA  aMI  la 

Olek  Md  Jwie  mm 
YOU  9m  CUOiatE] 


Taxtbooks  ARE  INCLUDED  in  tha  Bonus 
Program! 

If  your  Spring  Quarter  schedule  is  firmed  up.  don't  wait 
—  get  your  books  how.  and  get  1 1%  of  ttie«r  price  kMCk 
This  Bonus  Program  is  done  as  a  way  of  saving 
"Thanks"  to  all  o^  you  for  sypporttf>g  ail  of  the  ASUCLA 
andean  on  —  the  way  you've  supporlad  our  Studerrts' 
Store  Prog«am  Against  PHferege,  for  example 
While  increasing  the  Security  Peraennel.  arwj  im- 
plementing a  Get-Tough  ^oMcy,  the  pMleraga  progrem 
Is  working  only  because  all  of  you  ri^yf  supported  it 
H'8  also  saytng  thefHiator  putting  up  with  the  meaaand 
inconvenience  of  the  remodeling  in  the  Students 
Sibfe  By  fall,  beai  Stoi»a.and  North  Canipua  will  be 
fiady  for  you  —  m  <iemeintime.  yo4ir  support  has 
ffiaae  tiuasiilsiii  terrific  Kerckhoff  Coffee  Houae  — 
thunHjt  for  that. 


:ciPry 


'>^ 


SAVE  YOUfI  RECEIPTS 

MARCH  10  •  APRIL  30 


..Ht.oju  i<    I  II     sntfemfi 


ii.''a»- W-*' 


mHtmmm 


^  •  "Vi    * 


jL. 


J 


< 


•^'■4 


difcoumwnn  coupon 

on  dry  clMimng  only 
Expiret  Apnt  t.  1976 


-tP: 


^1 0  % 

tlfscount  with  coupon 

on  dry  oiaaning  only 

Expires  Aprtf  9.  1976 


N 


Number  1  Dry  Cleaners 

1126  Westwood  Blvd. 
^  478-6310 

next  to  McDonalds 

Complete  Dry  Cleaning  and  Laundry 

t 

Parking  in  Rear 


thcyiid  it  in  tl^c  Streets  ±jtt  tiie  Long  Beacli  G  P 


^m» 


12 


IB  fifth 
1  atel 


ISO 


Sovili  Africa'*  JWv  SclMclttar. 

fto    Aiiip 


1 
to 


tliat  ia 


city  tff  V.pm%  Baacli,  as  Ettrapf'a 
fkalaaaaMa  Gmirf  Frftx  ciacua 

to  tOIMI 


Mb    ckcMa 


«xpcriniBiil  ttiaC  — 


It 
CaHo 


in 


fbvy  rod  F 

vli 

ai 


(»2), 
to  a 


Mki 


api^roval  of  the  city 
hi  over  tiwo  doaan  of  the 
Formula  Om 


to 


a  2- 


chv 


-ar 


'     'fn 


INTENSE  EXCITEMENT 

ENGR.  6:  DESIGN  AND  VISUAL 

PROCESSES  IN 

ENGINEERING  SYNTHESIS  / 

A  NEW  COURSE  IN 

VISUAL  THINKING 

creativity  ar\d  design  are  explored  with  emphasis 
on  visual  processes.  Visual  concepts  and  tech- 
niques will  be  used  by  students  to  create  designs 
of  their  own.  Open  to  all  majors  —  no  prerequisites 
—  4  units  •  .  ^: 

Spring  1976  MW3-5,F9-11 

Instructors:  <  „ 

S.Dubowsky.  D.L  Mingpri 
Boelter  Hall  4731 


H-  He-- 


Ms  CIto  Is  the  wodd^  ttatat 
iiHwiiiK  catidintothe 
wodd^s  bifpatt  ■ppciltf&  flabi- 
raMy  aic  have  to  be  open  24 
hours  everyday  to  do  this,  or  we 
aid0ht  mifls  aafneone  who  is 
starving  and  heeds  one  of  our 
nice  fresh  pita  breads  stuffed 
with  hot  Wafal  or  aHPlM 
Botti  of  these  happen  to  be 
under  tt.OO  Whkh  is  very 
to  liear  wtien  you're  starving 


/ 


'^'^^si- 


mecLine 


Qayley  &  Wfeyborn  in  the  Vitoge 
Eat  he^  /  Uke  ^  /  open  24  hrs. 


*- 


f    •• 


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NOW-  IN  PROGRESS 


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IHE 


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fho  hard'hiffing 
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•  boof  sax 
discriminoffon 

•  gmf  out  of  a 
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•  avoid  iamilY 
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•  ond  much, 
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11.75 


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UT  OF 


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■E  SOU)  TO  THE 

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KEVER! 


^        A  tmy  ring        u__; 
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ttartinf  at  $28  and  matching  braccfef 


», 


194 


Delicate  gold  creations  of  love  knot  rings  all  with  precious 
stones  of  diampndi»  rubies  saphtres,  ^n6  aptk  ^  with 
matching  aciet»sofies  arp  featured  in  the  fir>e  emporium 
of  handsome  jewelry 


are  featur 
at  IIKanes. 


GUARANTEED  SAVINGS 
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You've  got  to  visit  Shanes  to  believe -the  vast  selectioci  ol 
w  whatever  your  desire  may  be. 


prices. 


And  be$t  of  all  are  the 


SMANE*S  lEWaiEHY  CO. 

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fa 


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Sprind  Quarter 
Available  In  Westwood 

•       '■     '         •  .  '  '     •  '  •  ,   ■ 

■  .  ■  ! 

Covered  par  king  al  10980  ^  -    Union  at  no  char(^e. 


». },~  ,■ 


Wilshire  Blvd.  (Opposite 
UCLA  Lot  32)  will  be  a- 


vailable 


UCLA 


dents 
Quarter 


Spring 
$27.00    per 


Beginning  March  31  per- 
mits may  be  purchased 

between    11  a.m.    and 
3  p.m.  Monday  through 

Friday  at  10880  Wilshire 
Blvd.,  level  P4  Jower  of 


space.  Permit  holders  will 
be  allowed  to  use  the  Lot         the  parking  structure.  For 

further  information  call 


Ackerman 


474-8271. 


i 


\  . 


HI 


I        I 


mm 

I 
I 


dai/ bruin 


The  Unborn  Child 

By  Sirphen  Harrison 


/ 


(iditor's  note:   Harrifoo  i$  a 

WUhom  going  into  a  laborious 
defense  on  particulars,  I  would 
like  to  make  a  few  global  com- 
ments concerning  David 
^   France's  artide  on   aboftiofu^ 

\    OPINION 
f 


y, 


Probably  'tk>s(  disturbing  to 
mcf  was  the  author's  cold  and^ 
dNpassionate  attitude  w^here  I 
experienced  Mr  France  to  be 
(lardheaded,  condescending, 
opinionated,  judgmentM;  seM- 
righteous,  ind  lotally  devoid  of 
compassion  and  understanding 
for  anyone  who  might  be  con- 
templating an   abortion. 

Secondly,  I  felt  a  sense  of 
distrcff  at  the  certainty,  arro^^ 
ga»Ke,  and  "obfective"  intellec- 
tual logic  with  which  the  author 
went  about  advocating  "pro- 
viff^"  his  viewpoints.  Although 
the  question  of  "when  life  be- 
gins" is  a  consideration  that 
each  person  must  assess,  it  is 
much  more  one  consideration 
among  many.  Nor  is  it  an  ana- 
lytical consideration  to  be  deter- 
mined   by    rigorous       scientific 


as  Mr  France  clunnsily 
attempts  to  do,  so  much  as  it  is  a 
consideration  that  each  man  and 
woman  contemplating  abortion 
must  somehow  con>e  to  grips 
with  for  themselves.  It  is  not  a 
legal  consideration  for  courts  of 
law  to  "solve"  but  a  personal 
choice  that  each  person  must 
make  and  assume  responsibility 
for    rr^king.  _^ 

Abortion  is  not  a  cut  and 
dried  issue.  It  is  not  as  simple  as 
Mr  France  makes  it  out  to  be, 
and.  itie  considerations,  what- 
ever they  might  be,  that  each 
person  must  grapple  with  in 
cc^sidering  abortion  are  com- 
-pl^,  manifold,  and  totally 
unique.  Most  persons,  in  my 
experience,  take  th^  consider- 
ations quite  s^riouily  and  res- 
ponsibly. Abortion  iS  not  an  easy 
or  a  pleasant  decision  for  any- 
one to    make. 

Although  Mr.  France  intends 
"to  assert  the  humanity  of  the 
unborn  child,"  he  neglects  to  be 
concerned  with  what  is  to  hap- 
pen to  that  san^  humanity  after 
birth  as  well  as  the  hunnanity  of 
its  father  and  mother.  He  is 
content  to  insure  the  infant's 
arrival  on  society's  doorstep, 
but  in  the  next  monnerit,  aban- 
dons  him  there,   helpless,  to 


MtgftMN 


Tto  Klalnow  -Big  Stick*  Policy  -  **Spwk  loudly  but  carry  a  wiall  stick;" 


fend  for  himself  Somehow  that  involved  in  abortion.  «"<^^<Y 
does  not  seem  so  humane  for  me,  he  displays  an  obvious  lack 
rT>e.  In  fict.  it  seems  downright  of  experience  wtth  people 
irresponsible  and  thoughless. 4f  Judgmentalism  and  self-righ- 
one  IS  to  insure  the  arrival  of  ah  I  tepusness  can  only  exist  in  a 
infant,  then  one  had  better  be     vacuum  out  of  touch  with  the 


prepared  to  assume  responsi- 
bility for  what  happens  to  the 
infant.  But,  alas.  Mr.  France 
provides  us- with  no  such, action 
and  merely  ignores  the  problem. 
Overall,  I  would  say  ¥hat 
David  France's  article  lacks  sen- 
sitivity JQI^  the  feelings  and  issues 


of  philosophy,  the  "unwanted." 
seem  to  coagulate  —  at  the  crisis 
^enters,  suicide  prevention  cen- 
ters, drug  abuse  cemew,  psy- 
chiatric hospitals,  mental  health 
centers,  rehabilitation  centers, 
the  lailfc,  prisons,  penitentiaries, 
a  so  forth  In  this  way.  he  can 
get  some  experierwJie  with  actual 
living    people    wlW   ire    exper- 


— 1, 


Gallo  protests  ad  ban 


By  Daniel  Solomon 


r 


(iditor's  note;  Solomon  is  the  Communicatiom 
Director  for  Ett   Callo) 

The  January-February  issue  of  la  Cerite  carried 
■wm'  open  lener  to  the  UCLA  Communications 
Board  by  Roberto  Rodriquez.  Chairman  of 
MEChA    advocating   continuation   of  a  Gallo 


OPINION 


advertising  ban.  This  article  was  ttiwied  to  coin- 
cide with  ASUCLA's'' Communication  Board 
meeting  when  lifting  the  ban  was  to  be  con- 
iidered.  On  Thursday.  February  26.  1976.  this 
same  "open  \einm  appeared  m  the  Brum  also 
timed  to  coincide  with  a  second  Communications 

_jrd   meeting. 

J^Jodriguez's„ot<Bn    lettfrjy    a    diatribe 

Gallo    filled    wUli   "wtdiir   words   and 


■''i: 


■  *<» 


fUrtements. 

MEChA,  third  world  stuents  and  their  sup- 
porters should  certainly  be  sensitive  to  the  isaue 
df  political  censorship  and  staunchly  support  First 
Amendment  rights,  yet  they  advocate  such 
censorship   when   it  suits  their  narrow   purpoBS* 

Mr.  Rodriguez's  letter  made  a  series  oj  al- 
lagatiofis  against  Gallo  ar>d  the  cor>duct  pr  tpc 
ALRB  election  recently  held  on  the  Gallo  Randi. 
Lies  gof^  unanswered  quickly  become  the  truth. 
So  I  am  taking  the  lib^  of  responding  to  Mr 
Rodriguez's   charges.      ' 

Mr.  Rodriguez  charged  that  Gallo  discnminate- 
ly  hired  Teamsters  supporters  or  UFW  uppOMntf 
whMe  rehiwng  to  hire  UFW  sympathizers.  In  the 
next  sentence  ♦»  dmtm  Gallo  fired  employees 
sympathetic  to  the   UfW. 

You  can't  have  it  both  ways.  Mr.  Rodrifuez 
Two  workers  were  fired  two  weeks  alter  frepeat. 
allcr)  the  GaNo  ejections  for  trying  to  get  other 
workers  to  quit  work.  Ofie  was  kn€mr\  to  be 
partial  to  the  UFW.  Nothing  was  known  about  the 
other's  uffMon  tytnpethies.  Their  union  sywipilhies 
had  nothing  to  do  with  their  being  fired  iy  the 
way.  both  of  theae  men  were  hired  onif  morm» 
earlier.   (Discriminatory  hiring  of     Teamsters 

oiyjb<r?   I   doubt   iti)        ^ 

Mi.  Rodriguez  ititmi  accmm  lo  womerf  wai 
denied  lif  W  organizers,  while  at  the  same  time  it 
was  feranted  to  the  Teamster  Union.  In  spite  o4  i 
Merit  Mve't  niiiM  at  the  time  thai  growers  did 
not  hmtlo  pi^^  a««a,  COo Jid  iiideed 


provide  access  to  both  unlbn^  Wf^  wai  editorially 
\iuded   by   the  (^ludittn   iee   for   doing   sp. 

Mr  Rodriguez  charges  the  UFW  was  not 
allowed  to  post  campaign  material  on  bulletin 
boards  while  tt>e^'feanr>sters  were.  The  Teamsters 
did  indeed  post  material  on  one  bulletin  board  at 
one  of  OUT  ranches,  but  Gallo  management 
quickly  removed  the  fly«f«  a  short  ti(n>e  after  this 
was   discover|»d. 

The  charges  brought  against  Gallo  will  be  dealt 
with  as  soon  as  the  Board  is  re- funded.  Many  of 
the  charges  use  fictitious  nanr>es  and  are  very 
vague-  We  ai-e  anxious  to  disprove  them  ar>d  have 
begun  discovery  procedures  to  find  out  what 
substance,   if   any,   the  various   charges   have. 

Generally,  the  UFW  arn^  its  supporters  would 
have   the  30,000   students   at   UCLA   believe  the 
issues  are  black  and  white.  That  aJ!  farmworkers 
^wM  to  belong  to  the  U#W  and  that  all  growers, 
are  to  the  political  right  of  Louis  XlV.  The  ALRB 
electiorw  to  date  have  shown  otherwise.  The  UFW 
is  actively  pursuing  elections  in  California  where 
there  is  no  u#>iOfi   representation.   This  is  good. 
The  Teamster  strategy  seems  to  be  to  hold  onto 
the  contracts  they  already  ha^e.  In  terms  of  gross 
votes  cast,  therefore,  the  UFW  is  ahead  21394  to 
11,071   The  UFW  lead  is  partially  due  to  the  ballot 
choice   of   **UFW    vs    no   union."   Where   farnr>- 
workers  were  gh^en  a  ballot  choice  of  TeanrHters. 
UFW  or  no  union,  the  Teamsters  are  ahead  by  a 
small  margin.  Out  of  a  total  of  125  such  elections 
the  Teamsters  have  won  6S  (S2%)  and  the  UFW 
has  won  60^48%).  indicating  that  all  farm-workers 
do  not  want  the  UFW  just  as  all  farmworkers  do 
not  want   to   belong  to  the  Teamsters   union. 

At  the  ASUCLA  Communications  Board 
meeting,  approximately  150  UFW  supporters 
appeared.  Placards  were  waved  and  the  meeting 
was  characterized  by  audience  wiicii|ering,  fta«e 
whispers  »r%d  asides  The  reaammtm^mien  of  the 
Board's  own  subconvmttee  appointed  to  study 
the  questtcin  was  tossed  aside  arni  not  coMidered 
by  the  Board  members  in  the  face  of  the  UFW 


hard^ock  of  what  the  world  is 
I  haW  a  suggestion  -to  n^ike.  I 
suggest-  that,  before  Mr    France 

embarks    on    any    further    man-  ^  ^    l^*^,^ 

hunts,  he  should  put  his  money  lencing  unwantedness  before 
where  his  mouth  is  and  do  some  he  goes  mounting  his  armchair 
volunteer  work  at  ai^iy  ol  the  onto  another  hot  and  headless 
centers  where  the  consequences     journey    into   nowhere. 

Sour  Grapes 

By  Christie  Menadier 

(fditof's  ryote    Menadier   is  an   orgariizer  for  (he  United  farm 
Workers   o/  America.   AFL-CIO) 

It  is  very  obvious,  especially  after  the  C<5mmun.calions  Board  ^ 
Meeting  of  February  26.  1976.  that  the  United  Farm  Workers  Union 
contmues  to  oppose  the  actions  of  the  CaUo  W.ne  Company  It  is 
our  contention  that,  even  though  the  Gallo  ranches  held  flections 
supervised  by  the  Agriculture  Labor  Relations  Board,  the  company 
flagrantly  disobeyed  the  rules  set  up  by  the  ALRB.  continuing  their 
long  history  of  union-bustmg  activity  Contrary  to  the  case 
presented  by  Dan  Soloman.  Gallo  s  chief  l*R  man,  Gallo  is  not  as 
concerned  aboMt  their  employees  as  they  would  have  people 
believe. 


Gallo  has  consistently  blocked  the  emerfBtKy  appropriations 


to 


OPINION 


In  an  about  face,  one  subcomnfuttee 

who  on  Tuesday  night  expfMMd  a  c«««em  for 
Gallons  First  Amendment  lighO,  took  an  apo- 
liijnU  itntlit-  Thursday  to  the  150  UFW  people 
assembled.  Interestingly,  the  report  of  the 
meeting  in  Friday's  Bruin  contained  nothing 

(CosrtiMwd  osi  Page  23) 


continue  the  enforcement  of  the  Agriculture  Labor  Relations  Ac^. 
the  only  existing  law  to  gn^  farm  workers  the  right  to  have  union 
representation  electens.  Because  of  Calk)  s  actions,  the  boycott  of 
all  Gallo  wines,  started  in  1973  when  the  company  signed  a  contract 
with  the  Teamsters  without  the  workers   consent,  will  continue  until 
one  of  two  things  happen:  1)  the  Tean>sters  are  declared  the  winner 
of  the  election,  m  which  case  we  can  no  longer  legally  Doycon,  but 
will  appeal  the  election  through  the  proper  channels,  or  2)  the  UFW 
is  declared  the  legal  represe«ative  of  the  Gallo  workers,  and  a 
contract  is  signed   The  boycott  is  the  only  nr>eans  of  putting  pressure 
on  Gallo  that  has  brought  them  to  the  bargaining  table  before   and 
it    is   through    the   boycott   and    public    pressure   that   the   Gallo 
company  will  be  forced  to  sign  a  contract  with  the  union  that  really 
represents   the   workers  5 

We  solidly  oppose  any  further  activities  of  Gallo  on  tt>e  UtLA 
ctfinus.  We  think  it  is  pretty  underhanded  of  Calk)  to  o«er  to 
ipomnr  an  on-campus  bentAl,  not  two  weeks  a^er  the  Commum- 
'  cations  Board's  dMsion  to  continue  to  ban  Gallo  from  a^^ailiainB  in 
rafwpui  publicatiom.  It's  wtfy  dbmmmky  an  attempt  to  cresM^  the 
impriMinn  that  "GaHo  cares"  about  people,  not  to  memkm  the  fact 
thai  the  advertisenr>ents  for  their  wines  will  be  plastered  alt  over  the 
campus.    On    Thursday.    March   11,  Galk)  was  giving   away   flosay 
pdsters  of   Carlo   Rossi   wines,   with  the  caption    "loin  the  hif 
Culture."   Naturally  these  posters  did  not  say  that  Gallo  markets 
under  the  Carlo  Rossi  label  to  foil  the  boycott  eHorts  of  the  UFW. 
The  United  Farm  Workers  Union  and  its  suppsfiers  will  continue 
to  boycott  aN  Galk)  wines  (all  wines  from  MndtMo,  CA)  and  to 
expose  all  the  deceithil  and  iMegat  tactics  used  by  Calk>  to  expknt 
their  workers  arui  to  fool  the  public   Our  posftk>n  on  Galk)  is  JrtiH 
fhe  same  as  it  was  in  1973,  Until  the  ir>k  is  cjcy  on  the  contracts, 
boycott   Galk)  wines 


wdkr  HNi  inMlcf«or 


■  J 


-^ 


to  the  Editor 


In    the    March    12    article    on 
logging   It   IS  stated   that   if   a 
middle  afad  man  starts  logging, 
he   stands  a   good   chance   of 
dropping  dead.  Yet>  it  is  dear 
that  many  paaple  with  even  ad- 
vanced cardiovascular  disease 
we  benefitted  immensely  from 
)gg«ng   and  /unrwng   programs. 
J  fortunately,  other  individuals 
have   suffered  disasters  when 
raking  up  this  form  of  enercise 
What  then  is  the  explanation  for 
this   seeming   discrepancy? 

The    answer    may    he    in    the 
jff>dividual       determining      what 
exactly    his    own    purpose    is    in 
running    or    logging     He   or    she 
must  ask  the  question,    What  do 
I  warit.to  get  out  of  running?" 
The  most  common  purposes  are. 
a)   survival   prolongation,  b)  en- 
|oy menthol  the  exercise  itself,  c) 
^ape  from  uncomfortable  feel- 
ings, d)   esthetic    corisiderations. 
such  as  weigh!  control  Certainly 
there  jre  other    purposes,    and 
any^^gJ^^h  persson  may  as  hHTO* 
her  obfective  many  of  the  above 
list! 

If  an  individual  has  developed 
cardiovascular    disease,    arwi    at- 
tributes this  partially  or  totally  to 
lack   of  exercise  m  his  past,  he 
may^jfttach  considerable  survival 
value  to'^l>is  new  found  practice 
el  iOfging   Consequently,  such  a 
person  may  experience  a  sense 
of    urgerfcy   in   connection   With 
hi^  logging  regularly    It  4sk)gica! 
that  people  with  documented  or. 
suspected   heart   disease   who 
havebeen    sedentary,    and    take 
up  a  strenuous  exertional  prar- 


tK:e  such  as  iptS^^S  '^  which  4 
%en%e  of  urpaiicy  is  attached  are 
inviting  disaster  In  addition,  if 
ar\  infury  should  interferr  i^ifh 
the  jogger's  participation  ir  his 
eaafcitc,  an  emotior^al  crises  ca« 
be  precipitated,  if  this  sense  of 
urgency   exists. 


A  similar  problem  is  in  store 
♦or  the  logger  who  K>g*  fo'  *" 
escape.*  He  uses  running  as  nr>ost 
people  use  valujm  What  he 
derives  from  running  is  tem- 
porary relief  from  the  anxieties 
and  tensions  in  his  life  The 
price  he  pays  is  being  depen- 
dent upon  running  every  time 
he  becomes  uncomfortable  to 
relieve   these   feelings. 

He  nrwy  also  succeed  in  pre- 
venting himself  from  becoming 
aware  of  those  fiaors  causing 
him  to  be  tense  in  the  first 
place  Furthermore,  the  tenSe 
runr>er  is  more  prone  to  injury 
than    fh*    relaxed    runner 

The  logger  who  |ogs  solely  for 
the  sheer  exhilaration  and  plea- 
sures which  are  to  be  found  m 
exercise  has  less  at  stake  if  he 
canrK>t  run"  Since  neither  his 
peace  of  mind  rwr  his  survival 
hang  in  the  balance  he  will 
probably  only  experience  mild 
disap^OM^tment  at  being  unable 
.  to  participate*  ifi  a  pleasurable 
activity 


The  more  a  logger  is  oriented 
toward  m^  exercise  itself  being 
the  goal,  the  greater  will  be  the 
benefits  deiivad.  and  the  fewer 
th  disappointments,  anxieties, 
injuries.   arnSi   calamities 

Saaiud   A.  .terkman.    MJ» 
tesident  UCLA  Medical  Center 


by  Mike  Sproul  &  Oave  Clark 


Gallo  speaks  back . 


from  Faft  S) 

about  the  subcommittee's  recom- 
mendati€>n  to  lift  the  Calk)  ban 

UCLA  students  got  only  half  the 


I  congratulate  the  UfW  sup- 
porters on  a  highly  theatrical, 
not-loo-subtle  denwnstration  of 
coercion  politics  and  exteiKl  my 
condolences  to  the  cause  of 
academic     freedom     and     First. 


Amendment  Hjghls  on  the  UCIA 
campus,  where  a  small,  highly 
organized  minority  can  deter- 
mine what  shall  or  shall  not 
appear  in  campus  n 
and   radio 


Creative  Problem 
Spiving  Program 


Spring  Courses  1976 


Pattomt  of  Prob(om  Solving 

Engr   11  <M   Rubinstein) 

Learn  the  basic  patterns  of  reasoning  and  decision -making  The 

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creative  25  students;  section 

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MTWTH  r2   BhVsO  10  TuTh  1-3       GSM  12^0 

MW1-3  Engr   14114       11   TuTh  3-5       MS  5117 


1 

2 

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__         Patloms  o<  Problom  Solving 

Enar   12  (M   Rubinstein)  ' 

Apply  the  tools,  concepts,  and  methodologies  of  problem  solving 
to  relevant  sociotechnical  problems  Prerequisite  Engr  11  l^ 
25  gtudents/section  Soction  1  -  TuTh  3-5 

Inf  ormstton  Proceeelog  Sysleme 

rPS  M124/Engr   MIOOD  (L   Levine) 

f^m  Jh.t  a  c'omput.r  .s.  wh.t  .t c.n do.  how  " 5[»nr ^J-J/ 

yoo  Should  care  Math  background  recommended  75  •lu<»«nt« 

TuTh  8-1p.  BH  2760  ,< 

Viatnl  Thinking  j    _ ... 

f  Learn  about  thmkmg  processes  other  than  the  »«^*'"'™", 
iS  orws  <ncr*-»  your  awareness  of  your  "•'"/^"J^ 
MytTand  capacity  to  think  visuaJly  30  students  Tu  12-2  Th  7- 
11  PM  ' 

The  Artist  on  Oatti 

H  .story  1 98P  ( F  Bf odie)  >  ---  of 

Levn  the  technique  of  us.ng  histoncal  ff  cts  for  he  P^'P^/^ 
irt  Chooae  your  own  nwdnim  and  exiWnment  w.th  ••""<'• 
Shmq^ constructing  a  portion  of  *  b.ogr.phy,  histor«:.l 
n^.  pC  documentary  screenplay  or  television  script  Tu  2-5. 

GSM  33436 

ri»ources  m  your  field  ol  interest  Lecture  plus  smell  tecdont 
P/NP  grede  M  i   MH  lOO  Discussion  Th  9-iz 


Design  end  Visual  Processes  in  Engineering  Syfrtheels 

Engr  6  (S  Dubowsky  &  QL  Mingori) 
Explores  creativity  and  design,  with  emphasis  on  those  aspects 
involving  visual  processes  Topics  include  visual  think  ingm 
design  idea  sketchmg.^tsual  brainstorming,  visual  prooiSfin 
solving  sketchirvg  snd  drawing  techniques,  and  model  building 
Students.  wiM  use  these  tools  tn  creating  designs  of  their  own  MW 

Arcf>Mology  Colloquium:  ArcKaeology  as  a  MoHsHc  Sdenoe 

Archaeology  200  (G  Buccellati  &  J  Sack*tt) 

To  be  pfeser>ted  m  the  form  of  a  f»duate  seminar,  the  course  is 

meant  to  stage  the  research  procedure  followed  In  team  work  by 

different  scholars  who  have  a  common  intereat  m  a  given  topic. 

student  participation  will  be  encouraged .  The  primary  goal  is  to 

set  a  model  for  the  development  of  retgarch  attitudea.  Th  2-5. 

Rolfe  2203  Consent  of  instructor  .^..a— ^^ 

iliafglsi  MiheiHilUJUiofi  t  Techwtel  lieaiis  -  The  JtaJMig^ 

Archaeology  Documentation 

CPS  M197/Archaeology  M197  (G  Buccellati)  ^    _;, 

The  course  will  focus  on  the  relationship  between  archagoiogicai 

data  and  the  interpreter  It  will  be  construed  as  sn  inquiry  into  the 

ngiure  of  documentation  in  general,  stressing  the  logic  and 

limitations  of  the  rules  of  inference  Th  10-12.  Bunche  217a. 


Econ   147  (M   Intriligator) 

Legrn  the  approach,  techmqua*.  and  jw^catioiis  oi  mcorn^ 
melrtea  to  perform  your  own  econometric  study  TuTh  2-3.  ia, 
Bunche  31 75 

Moral  Issues  A  ttie  Professloffis 
CPS  MllO/Phil  M154  (T  Hersh) 
^hMoeophical  examination  of  moral  ii 
problems  ansir>g  in  medicine,  law,  ent  - 

AoiKvsis  of  principles  preiuppmsi  in  alternative  answers.  A 
di^ussion  of  the  relevance  of  moral  theories  to  the  resolution  of 
problems  TuTh  12-2 


.  with  sttentibn  to 
fing  businees,  etc. 


AUP  25a  (R  Bickner)  ,   .   ^       _^^ 

The  basic  problems  of  value  perception.  tK>nrmrBi  [""^J^J^ 
tion.  and  inlegfatton  wm  be  examined  and  related  to  a  ma^ 

Cerent  isWirienvironmental  P^'^iLi^^T^STa^?? 
cofieent  of  instructor  in  CPS  Office.  Arch, 8308.  TuTh  1030-^2. 

Sul>|ect  to  approval 


CPS  Mie9/AUP  M189  (R  Fertig) 

Work  with  a  commumty  based  organization  and  •«^2J^« 
approach^  to  perceiving  and  analyzing  community  problems 
Seminar  A  discussions,  reading  A  field  placement  Tu  6:30- 
9  30  PM 


yiMIMMlH 


T 


For  roof*  mto;      Lynn  Rosenfeid    825-4994  Arch  ,  p309 


mmiiwLUf  ■'—"■■■'<> 


Bob  Bicknef    825-2077.  Arch  B309 


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discounted  policies  Can  us  ^n  the  Village  for  a 
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1100  Glendon,  #1447  ( -Monty'^:  BIdfl ,). 


f  mm  iddiiHiftf  thii  IcMr  o« 
fvbuttal  to  tti«  Iccicf  thai  ap- 
pMTcd  in  d^  IM^r  Wndm  undm 
\  the  title  XARP.  '  TK*  ma|or 
fhrust  ol  the  letter  was  a  >tinf  ing 
critjcisfn  of  Rev  Sm"  Myung 
Moofi.  ^pMficaMy  bb  theology 
v^  Ml  \Mn6tfhm^idt^  intent  or 


OPINION 


1 


pufpoie.  which  according  to  the 
author,  Mr  SKabbatai  Zvt,  it 
pure  capital  gam  I  am  not  chal- 
lenging  Mr.   Zyi'%  right  to  criti- 

dtm  but  I  ..f»n  chaisnel'V  *!*• 

ute  of  list  aM  rnininlormation. 

-     I   wii   a   hind-raiser  toe  aev. 

to  the  belt  of  my 


knowledge,   I    wn6   my   brother 


By  William  Prrry  Roto 

and  titter  lun^aiaert  never  lied 
or  deceived  the  publ^  At  a 
nunar  ol  tect>-«M  wore  our  1.0. 
cardt  cstnplgia  with  a  pMie- 
graph  thai  ideiMiAed  ut  at  by 
miwonariet  of  the  UnilKanow 
Church.  Socaadly,  the  monbort 
of  the  church  dwi't  work  for 
waget  of  any  kind  but  rather  ail 
material  nmi6%  #r#-  mat  ^  *^ 
Moon  %n6  the  Maliaitlaa 
church  I  ^e>t^  once  taw  any 
member  doing  without.  People 
were  fed,  dothed  it>4  homed, 
received  medical  attention  and 
transportation  at  no  pergonal 
^x^^m^  to  the  member  This  it 
of  and  by  itteH  more  than  can 
be  said  of  the  United  States,  ^t\6 
I  want  to  venture  to  say  it  it 
probably  true  ahc  of  hAt.  Zvf't 
native   country 

Laitly,  aov.  Moon  doetn't  live 
up  in  penthoutet  or  on  a  yacht. 


I  think  Mr  twk  mmM  bt  wiieio^ 
chodi   out   thf   tourcat  of  thii 
Ijiformartan,  m\6  if  these  tourcet 
are  tha  ^iaina  Nmw  Vait  Timctr 
The   i.A    fimaa.   aad   The   S^n 


fiaaabco  Ch#«nide  newipapen. 
I  mmfM  li^  •  iaa^ie  Mr.  Zvi 
an4  all  readers  of  the  DaHy 
areiin  that  it  was  the  same 
KMirces  that  btatiiht  the  United 
Steles  ptibbc  iti  diMorted  and 
faNadout  account  of  Viet  Nam. 
The  thing  that  I  ftrwi  disturbing 
is  the  criticism  of  Rev.  Moon's 
wealth.  The  fact  thit  Kev.  Moon 
ar>d  the  Unification  Church  have 
material  gains,  i.e.  property, 
businettet,  aren't  4mM96  Sut 
why  don't  paophi  e^ailion  Silly 
Graham.  When  he  geU  sicks  he 
goes  to  the  Mayo  Itea.  Clinic 
not  Canaral  Hotpilal.  Ht  fMai  in 
the  firtt  data  tection  of  a  mod- 
(ContimMd  oo  Faft  25f 


The  Council  On 


nal  Development 


-:t 


-♦, 


I  *  • 

Presents  the  Following  Courses 

For  Spring  Quarter,  1976: 


^r\ 


-  — ■"'/*>>" 


4^ 


CED  dourses  are  regular  courses,  taken  for  a  grade  and 
may,  where  noted,  fulfiH  a  breadth  requirement  only 
under  Plan  "A'*  in  the  College  of  Letters  and  Science.  No 
CED  a>urses  may  be  iised  to  fulfill  requirenr>ents  in  Mani. 


for  courses  listed  as^  enroHment  by  "consent  of  instruc- 
tor,'' a  permit  to  enroll  slip  must  be  secured  from  the 
instjjuctor  bjefare  going  to  the  c^^putex.  General 
information,  class  schedules,  etc..  may  be  obtained  in  the 
CED  Office73121  Murphy  Hall,  X55467. 


I  IMC  !!■•  UBSI IHI  r««v«^  ii 

This  clw  tvill  be  a  continuation  of  the  Winter  Quaner  Navap  language  course  «CED 
lOOBi  The  Spring  Quarter  cour^  wiil  be  «  continuing  develup^artf  in  iearninf 
corwerMtional  Nawafo  ^^  course  i»  deigned  tor  beginning  ^^tmets  oi  the  Nav  jfo 
UngMagt.  A»  4  languagr  course,  the  HaM  will  aKo  oH«^  Ifwighi  into  Na«afo  tuhuf !►  ^nd 
theNavaiowayofWe.  HeienG«ir«e  «— 'ucW 

Enrollment    Consent  Cemputer  ID   92S20 

Time    MTWR  1-2  ^m  toom    Sunche  3123 

E*amCode  k  -  ^^^   ^ 


irtsiiil 


.CfDli4  CaiJhtHLawliteratMfe:  A f«4e%>  Viei^ 

This  cours*.  «^itt  ^•iipiof**  selected  works  ^uxttt\  irv  fiie  ihfet;  m^in  Unguaues  of  ih*- 
Car»bl>erfnf*^fof'  \  nglish  Spanish  and  French.' These  works  will  be  siud»**d  under  th*- 
4^>eii  of  the  signtfuani  elements  thai  thev  have  in  crimmon  Identity  Rat 
froteit.  Such  <  ommoe  titiwiwl^  ite  espet  lallv  important  nt>i  )ust  he<  aus* 
aaoweilv  mthe  field  of  leneetacademic  invfsfiKdtion  hui  b«'uau>e  they  are  asso*  »aif<l 
«vith  the  most  intense  creativ  ity  in  C  ar  ibbean  Letters  and  An  Sele<  ted  liter ars  y^rkk^  *>l  7 
contemporary  Carit>bean  authors  yyill  besfudi^as  a  unit  Or  Ian  Smart.  I  e<  turef 

Enroll^Tl«fH4  Consent  C  ompi.fer  iO   92%5 

Time   MW  10-12  pro  ^  «oom   Math  Sfjence  5147 


Ejiam  Code    I 

Contact    I   Smart  xS5989 


Umts   4 
gfeadth 


Humanities 


ry 


.  in  die  Tliird  Wodd:  MyttM  A 

The  poipoyt  of  th»  course  will  be  to  enamine  revolutionary  movenr>ents  in  a 
jtnji  of  third  world  sociefie*  For  w^m^,  the  course  will  consider  revolutionary 
iiuMiewnii  m  golivia.  Guinea-Bissau  and  the  Middle  East,  with  a  vi^w  to  arwlyxmg  f^ 
conditions  which  make  for  succest.  pr  lack  of  success,  on  the  part  of  revolutionary 
f^^ff^^mcots.  Dr.  Gerard  Chaliand.  Lecturer 

(nrollnrte^t    Consent  Computer  ID   92535 

Time:  TAt1:3g-3:«  pro  teoro   Men  s  Gym  2in 

ExaroCodelS  Ueiti:  4 

Contact:  M  Lofchie  X536aJ  or  Ireadth:  Socaal   Sciencei 

CED  OMice.  X554i7 


^-"ii^-jr 


Cf D 141 7  tike  l^aweie  in  Hie  Weiterw  Miiiipiirrf  A CroM-CdkvatStuAr 

M  Hit  t^irtTT  t^irianci  in  gr«a  Mtd  ttie  United  Stales 

This  course  will  present  a  crofs-cultur^l  study  of  the  Japanese  in  Anglo  AifierMa  ami 
Latin  America  from  the  tirrie  of  immigration  to  the  present  In  the  process,  we  will 
enamine  this  ethnic  mtrKKity  s  social.  polrtKal.  reltgmus.  educational/  and>r«MumM 
activities  in  various  countries  of  the  lHHestern  Hemisph<*fe  Special  emphasis  wiH  be 
placedonthelapar^esecpmmunify  mBra/il    Mr  fMobuvaTsuihida.  Teachmg  A->so<tale 

PreieWK  Hiroshi  Wagatsuma.  Ir>structf>r of  ReccKd 
Enrollment    COMeoi  Computer  ID    42580 

Time   MWf  11  ^m  Room   GSM  iM)B 

Exaro  C<i»de  4  Units  4      . 

Contact   N   Tsuchida.  X52974  sateadth    Social   Sciencet 


,,'•'•>  ■  • 


Cfoui  —  , ^  te^ 

The  course  wM  trace  the  begmmng^of  modern  Jewish  naiionel»m  Uxsm  iH  "ttcary 
Drecur«ors  «  ttie  laie  IBih  afvi  19ih  centuries  to  the  ^cmnh  of  a  politKal  mo^eroent 
zionHTO  wMdienibraces  various  id>iilng>ril  religywe  &n6  poliMcal  trends  and  wh.  ^ 
oilminaied  in  the  r^-establ«hmen«  ol  lewifh  mwliund  -  as  rHIerted  m  luerarx  and 

Dr  RuthKun/et  f  et  Turrr 

Computer  ID>  92560 
Room;  Math^t*"*^**  ^147 


EnroNmcffii:  Open 
Trme    T  I  t  1g-11  45  am 


CK>1%  fteedkig-aesearch 

T  his  semmar  will  cover  the  reloc  at  ion  er 
yNifl  II    h  wfM  emphasiae  a  large  .*•; 
research  paper  using  primary 
ff^ruNmciii.  Cor>s«M<t 


IE 


12 


a.  tUm^.  ASJ955 


Unita:  4 


x>rtal   Sciences 


T 

E«am  Code 

ContaO 


* «. .. 


CN 


x« 


c 


^^^Tot'  Amernar^s  during  ^         J 
^  .jry  reading  and  the  wremg  of  a 


V  <>n»|Hjtrn  ID 

Unt»s    4 
Breadth 


Moreon  CARP 


ti  onliiiued  troll  Page  24 J 

9tf\  let,. not  coedi.  further,  Billy 


tures,  i  midtt-mtltion  dollar  un- 
dartaking  Ar>d  last  but  not  UBtt, 
m%  taaVM  Billy  Graham  alto  byt 
dalm  to  betng  an  evangelitt. 
i  em  not  advocating,  con- 
:e  to  Rev.  Moon  s  ideol- 
ogy or  movemenf,  but  I  am 
requesting  that  instead  of  con- 
cocting eicpotes,  check  out  Rev. 
Moon  for  yourself,  if  so  in- 
clined, please  do  attertd  an  eve- 
ning session  at  orte^ol  his  tJni- 
fication    Churches. 

I^n  this  manner  you  will  at  least 
get  your  facts  straight  as  op- 
posed to  the  second-hand  infor- 
mation that  Mr  Zvi  defiends  on 
As   lor    Hev     Moofi't   anti-com- 


muimt  MtitMiicfiit,  W  teas  teetd 
a  prKcMiai  in  a  North  Korean^ 
concentration  canfip,  a  pir active 
not  too  urtcornnK>n  for  thote 
lybo  etpaute  a  rettgious  baftal. 

As'     a      rtiatter      of      f4ct      he 
was  beaten  unrr^rcifully.  9ir^6  at 
the       present       tirrie       religious 
leaders  m  North  Korea  ar^  sttll 
being  incarcerrated  or  killed 
You  see.  there  is  rK>  such  thing 
as    religious    fr^grfom   in    North 
Korea    In  fact,  the  very  act  of 
critiicism   which    Mr     Zvi    now 
enjoys   is   non-exis'.ent   in   comr 
munist   North  Korea    Instead  of 
criticizing:  I  ¥yould  ask  that  Mr 
Zvi    search    his   own    heart    and 
find   out    how   much   humanism 
exists  in  his  heart!  FurthernuKe. 
I   would  like  to  know  Mr    ZviV 


M 

^n  Tor  rtuknif-a! 

and   ttis   ettoft^  it   awy 


lor    ^,- 

tyfa^fng  ^^6  implementing  his 
human  concerns  Since  Mr  Zv» 
lias  categorically  denouf>ced 
Rev  Moon  at  a  fraud,  just  for 
my  own  edification  I  would  like 
to   hear    his   alternatives 


le  CtHtU 


ri  VotK*  ^•'■M.  Location 

^    I  lair 


MEN  fc  WOMEN 

We  Style  Long  Hair  & 
Also  the  Latest  Full  CuX,^ 


-i»i- ^r,i-T-  ,^ 


J,  Mr    ShabbaUi  Zvi  step 

forward  with  your  plan  for 
wbi  Id  peace,  a  worid  free  of 
starvation,  a  world  if^it  of  war, 
poverty,  and  racism.  Please  don't 
lay  more  rhetorical  ideology  on 
us.  do  It!  Do  it  with  your  actiorn 
and  your  deeds!  A  campus 
heavyweight  like  you  has  got  to 
have  a  plan.  Please.  Mr  Shab- 
batai  Zvi.  step  forward  the 
world    is   waiting! 


Shampoo  &  Blow  D17  or  Df7  Cut    v 

Manicuring  &  Pedicuring  

We  alao  color  and  give  Body  oanvi  wavee 
teeeevb  Lt  ceete  A^.    why  pay  fm)re'> 

Weetwood  VRIee«  ecroea  trowi  U.CL^  #7»-777e 

PMtdite  Let  #1  , ^ 


The  Department  of  Slavic  Languages 

announces  an 

Undergraduate  Seminar  on  Pasternak's 

DOCTOR  ZHIVAGO 

•  '  :  .   * 

No  Russian  required 

Slavid  199,  W  3-5 
Professor  Thomas- Eekman 

BuncKp  5274  ■       , 

Parallel  seminars  ire  taking  place  at  a  jiumber  of  Southern  California  c^ainpuses.  All  the 
participants  will  meet  on  the  weekend  of  May  7-9  at  the  UC  Lake  Arrowhead  Conferei^e, 
Center  fpr  workshops  with  gii«»t  speakers.  For  more  infbrmation  cail  Professor  Eekman 
(825-8t5f1  Of  come  to  the  fwst  nf>eefinf .  ' 


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> 

1 


Westwood 

940  Westwood  Blvd. 
477-6867 

Hr»    Daily  10-9    Set   10-6  Sl  Sun  115 


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SPRING  QU  I   ARTER1976 


The  Fretfmah  Seminar  Program  «  dnigned  to  enrich  your  first  year 
experience  by  a»»uring  you  immediate  associalior.  with  one  o<  the 
best  (acuity  minds  on  this  campus,  while  also  offering  you  the 
continuing  collegiate  association  of  from  ten  to  fifteen  peers,  w*!a»e 
intellectual  interests  arc  similar  to  your  own.  Those  of  you  who  take 
advantage  of  this  Seminar  opportunity  will  also  find  yourselves 
immediately  engaged  in  the  exciting,  fascinating  work  of  a  scholar  on 
the  frontier  of  his  field,  delving  far  be^h  the  suHace  of  survey. 


analysK  to  explore  the  primary  sources  ol  knowledge  and  '"vestigaje 
problems  for  ^.hich  no  textbook  ♦olut.ohs  have  as  yet  been 
formulated.  Fmally,  these  Seminars  of4er  you  thechanceof  ^»"«'««« 
far  as  you  dare  to  venture  *rom  your  present  disciplinary  predispo- 
sition, whether  that  may  lie  in  the  social,  life,  or  physKial  sciences,  the 
humanities  or  fine  arts,  blazing  trails  toward  horizons  you  may  only 
have  glimpsed  before  and  always  wanted  to  know  more  about 
College  of  f.n«^m^eshmen  will  receive  four  units  of  credit 


^ 


ANTHftOfOiOCY  «C 

"Moche  Art  ol  P«fu     A  SlM^  ot  Preco*umb»«n  Symbolic 

Connmu  n  icjt  ion  " 
CbrMTopbef  Donnan,  Auooatc  ProleHor  of  Anthropolofy 

An  investigation  o*  a  Precokjnibian  P«fuv««n  ctvilizatiofi 
through  anaMii  ol  artistic  r«pMMfltilion  EmphjMS  is  piaod 
on  techniques  ot  cuhural  itumtruction  through  kxmo- 
graphic  analysts  farttcuiarly  recommende<i  to  student* 
interested  in  archMobf^r  and^or  art  hbiory. 

The  d#M  wiN  nwet  on  Wednesday  from  9.00  to  12  00  noon 
in  S12  Hainci  ¥UKi.  Computer  ID*  12710  Enrollment  is  limited 
to  10.  Coffi^nt  of  instrucfof  is  required;  see  ProlcMor  Oonoan. 
Wednesdays  1000-12  00.  301  Haines  Hall.  extentiOA  $1991 
Department  extenitfm:  S4421. 


**Mcd«rn  Poetry  %nd  Religious  Experience 
Kichard  K.  Cross   Associate  Professor  of  English 

The  course  will  c*jifltef  on  the  dialectics  of  faith  and 
-evident  in  the  poetry  of  Gerard  Manley  Hopkms.  T.S  Eliot, 
and  W.H;  AiJen.  but  it  will  aho  foncern  itself  with  the 
Dipnysian  vis«on  of  OH  Lawrence  arid  T^  Hughes  ar>d  with 
the  mythnriaking  of  W.B  Yeats 

The  claii  wi4l  meet  on  Friday  from  2  00  to  5^ PM  in  3106 
RoMe  H^n.  Cmwfftiin  lO  33600  Enrbllment  will  be  limited  to- 
IS.  Enrollment*  will  be  open  ar>d  may  be  done  directly  b^ 
connufter.  Oepartrrtent  evtenVion    53279 


tNCt«H9it 

"Rhetoric,  lanfuif g.  Research" 

Ronald  i  ^recmtn.  Associate  Professor  of  Cngl»h 

Siudsfits  oltcn  complain  about  the  texts  they  af^  using  m 
freshman  English  I  propote  thai  they  learn  a  good  bif  about 
research,  different  rhetorical  modes  *n<i  u^es  of  languape. 
audiences,  etc.,  by  compiling  their  own  They  will  also 
become  acquainted  with  authors  aitd  writings,  both  classics 
arid  current,  in  a  variety  of  mocbs  ^  a  variety  of  areas  of  lif« 
an  thought  they,  would  each  take  a  particular  section  of  the 
antholofy,  or  a  particular  kind  of  writing,  a  thomc,  €tc.,  to 
work  on  if>dependantly.  reporting  to  thf  group,  offering 
rationales  and  dcftme  of  their  nlt<tir|n  and  tnduston  agawKt 
competing  materials  for  available  »pai£*^Thus  logK,  roiion« 
mg,  evidence  would  be  a  part  of  the  experience.  Writmgoul 
queftitms  on  inar>y  Icvdi  »nd  having  to  aniwer  some  from 
their  selections  or  thos^  of  Of hers.thouW  Kb«^  a  ca»fyo*or  for 

other  couTMi  in  their  oollai»  carocr.  The  course,  thus,  would 
open  new  avernics  of  expforaiion  while  providing  a  variety  of 
different  writing  arni  evaluative  experiences 

Th^  class  will  meet  on  Monday  from  3:00  to  6:00  P  M  m 
4343B  GSM  Computer  4 Da  33601  Enrollment  is  limited  to  15. 
Enrollment  will  be  open  and  may  be  done  directly  by 
computer  Department  extension :  53279 


lr>  the  Professional  School  freshman  seminars,  faculty 
members  will  analyze  aspects  of  their  professions  from  a  social 
perspective  You  will  be  imruiywd  to  the  dvnamK  inter 
aaion  of  technology  social  cortditions  9n6  needs.  »nd 
professional  practice  The  nwrfor  substantive  purpose  of  these 
seminars  would  be  for  you  to  come  to  grips  with  the 
imeHectual  and  normative  LUiwpliJitty  of  applymg  knowledge 
to  practical  human  pigfcllw^K  A  iimaiir/  but  «nportam 
•  attirting  you  m  defining  your  own  acaoamic  ar»d 


/ 


*a 


fNCilSN9iC 

Shakespeare'  The  lr>dividual  ^nd  Socwty" 
Charles  Gullans,  Professor  of  English 

A  study  of  four  of  Shakespeare  s  plays  about  the  rights  and 
duties  of  the  individual  m  relation  to  the  state  and  society. 

The  dass  wiW  meet  on  Thursday  from  3:00  to  6:00  P.M.  in 
2220  Rplfe  Hall.  Computer  ID  #33602.  Enrollment  is  limited  to 
15  Enrollment  will  be  open  tnd  may  be  done  directly  by 
computer.  Department  extension    53279 

f9^CLBN9«> 

"The  First  Detectives" 

Albert  Hutter    Assistant  ProMor  of  English 

An  exploration  of  the  origins  and  importance  of  detective 
fiction  Dickens.  Poet.  Wilkie  Collins,  and  Conan  Doyle  —  as 
well  as  modern  detective  writers  like  Rayniond  Chandler <nd 
Ross  Macdor>ald  -  will  be  studied  in  ^  effort  to  define  this 
finre  *nd  its  essential  contribution  to  contemporary  fictional 

fcKms 

The  cla»  will  meettJirWednesday  from  j  00  to  6  OOP  M  )n 
3127  RoHe  Hall  Computer  lp«  33603  Enrollment  is  limited  to 
15  EnroUment  will  be  open  itnd  may  b*  done  difertlv  by 
computer   Deoartment  extension    53279 


iNCIJSN9K 

"IWIark  Twam   Humor  into  Art" 

Thomas  WoitMm.  AssiUJrit  Prolesmrdf  English 

The  course  of  reading  will  be  chronologicai.  beginning  with 
fheearly  travel  writings  ander>dlng  with  the  prolownoly  tragic- 
writings  of  Mark  Twain's  law  years 
"     The  claifwill  meet  on  Tuesday  from  2:00fo  5  OOP  M  ^3123 

Bunche  HMi  Computer  IDa  33604.  Enrollment  is  limited  to  15 
Enrollment  will  be  open  and  may  be  done  directly  by 
computer  Department  extension:  53279 

VtfMKIMMNTAl  SCKNCE  AMDMCINKMNC  9iA 
"Wasting  the  West    Historical  Study  of  En^Kfonmenial' 
Problems  m  the  Western  U.S."  _i__ 

Richard  E  Lmgenfeher  Professor  of  Geophysio  in  Rci«tence 

CANCEUfD 


CfOiOCYtO 

"field  Seminar  —  Geology  of  California 
C  A  Nelson  Professcy  of  Geology 
CLOSiO 


"The  Revolutionary  Peasant  in  China 

Chfirtopf^  L  Salter,  AsscKiate  Professor  of  Geogi4(>hv 

The  ^99i*ni  in  the  Peciple's  Republic  of  China  has  been 
given  a  new  role  of  political,  economic  trid  social  sigmfK  ^ce 
This  seminar  will  explore  the  traditional  role  peasants  have 
had  in  China;  note  the  chaHies  in  such  roles   and  assess  the 
potential  for  this  transf(»rmai.on  trtflueiMiing  oth^r  develonms 

nations 

The  class  will  meet  on  Thursday  from  3:00  to  6  00  P  M  in 
2221E  tunche  Hall  Compute^  IDa  37649  EnroUment  islimited 
to  15  Enrollment  will  be  open  and  may  be  done  directly  by 
computer   Department  extension,  S4655  ___ 


CiOfHYSICS  AND  SPACE  PHYSICS 

"Origin  dnd  Evolution  ot  the  Solar  System' 
W  M  Kauia.  Professor  of  Geophysics 
-Thf  pnmvy  emphasis  will  be  on  our  understanding,  based 
on  astronomical,  chemical.  »nd  dynamical  data  and  theory. 
«f  how  the  sun.  planets,  etc..  fonned  *nd  have  developed. 
The  poa»«hilities  of  other  planetary  systems  will  be  taken 
yp.  The  uibfect,  will  also  be  discussed  as  an  exam^/le  of 
how  scientific  research  and  exploration  (including  the  *pMC9' 
programi  ^rt  moinrated   (P/NP  grading  only  ) 

The  class  witt^meet  on  Tuesday  and  Thursday  from  10  30- 
12  00  in  3853  Slichter  Hall  Computer  I D«  40398  Etirollmem 
will  be  limited  to  20  E  nroi\ment  wiH  be  open  and  may  be  done 
directly  by  computed   Departmen:  extension    51919 


CfftMANIC  LANCfJACK  9SA 

The  Works  of  tKorr>^  Mann* 
wSfganK  Nehnng,  Associate  Professor  of  German 

Thomas  Mann  whose  centennWI  birthday  was  cf  lekFited  in 
1975  IS  the  the  mofl  representative  German  man  of  letters  in 
the  first  half  of  the  20th  century  Hi>  narratives  belong  to  the 
masterpi^eiof  world  literature  The  semmat  wtfl  dwcuss  hts 
famous  novellas,  such  as  lonio  Krofcv.  Oeatfi  in  Venice,  Ike 
Mood  ^  tile  YValiOiifp  Timany  of  which  were  turned  into 
movies),  his  humerous  novel  EelblU«ii<alsoa  mcxviei  and  his 
.aesthetic  *nd  political  legacy  Dolrter  FaiMlw.  No  German 
required  The  works  will  be  Te»d  and  discussed  in  En|t»sh 

The  class  will  meet  on  Monday  from  1  00  to  3: 30P.M.  .in  2135 
Rolfe  Halt  Computer  lt>«  41475    Consent  of  instructor  ik 
required;  «ee  Professor  Mehrmg,  Mondays  9:00.  Tuesdays 
10:00  323  Koyce  Hall,  extension  53955  department  cwlff nsion 
51855  Enrollnr>eni  is  Wmited  to,  15 


OgftMANIC  LANCUACES  9^ 

"tma^n  of  Women  in  German  Literature  from  lessing  to 

Hctaolt  Brer  hi 
Ehr hard  Bahrr  Prof esior  of  German 

The  goal  of  the.serhinar  is  to  increase  the  understandirtg  of 
the  role  woinen  play  in  mafor  works  of  German  literature  in 
English  translation  from  the  Englightenment  lo  the  present 
and  the  development  of  defined  sex  roles  in  German 
Inerature  during  that  pencxi  The  discusswn  will  foc-us  on 
social  stereotyping  of  women  in  each  work  arwl  the  degree  to 
which  an  author  creates  characters  wfwjranscerKf  stereo- 
||ipes.  Works  included  are.  Lessing  s  Minna  von  Baiiihtkn 
arid  (nriKa  CdMWk,  Goethe  s  iplMBenia  km  Immk  and  Eaust  I. 
Kleist  s  fcwHiedlea,  F    Schleget  s  Ucinde.  Hebbeis  Maria 


PROFESSIONAL  SCHOOL 


School  of  Arctifftecturc 
and  Urban  Planning 

ARCHITfCTUBi  AND  U«*AN  PLANNING  9tA 

An  Invcstifalion  into  Ideal  form  in  Architecture' 
Thomas  R.  Vreeland.  )r  .  Professor  of  Architecture/Urban 

In  what  sense  »s  architecture  an  art  form?  How  does  rt 
bea>me  more  than  |ust  a  collection  of  ^actical  d'wnemionsi 
in  wfvai  way  can  it  trarwcend  ordinary  building?  Start™  with 
tAM»  elements  such  m  a  iuoneiy.  a  staimvay.  a  poack  the 
itudent  4mcmmn  how  everyday  obfects  can  be  tramformed 
into  archrtecture  thrmt^  tf>e  process  of  idealization.  The 

iCAl.  Mrtk  direct  ubur  giowand 


of  mind  will  be  explored  Discussion  topics  will  include 
awarenoMr.  perception;  immediate  experience  mejnbry 
.imagery.  votMning.  reflection,  and  how  all  these  processes 
unite  to'produce  action  and  communicationi  The^oblems 
and  benefits  of  being  self-tt>nsCious  about  the  mind  will  be 
discussed  ETufciWi  will  be  uWd  to  iiurrease  the  student  s 
awarer>ess  of  hn  own  memal  prcxesses. 

The  class  will  meet  -on  Tuesday  arKl  Thursday  from  3  00  to 
5  00  P  M    Conservt  of  instructor  is  rehired,  see  Shirley 
Nounnan,  8237  Architecture,  evtoilgivi  54619 
•readth   Humanities 

School  of  Education 


method  uMdn  partly  MMorical.pi^  direct     ^^^^ 
involves  direct  ixpaiimentitinn  nmk  A  var«ty  of  tecnfttques 
iMch  at  p^>et^  cuttii«.  iolMip  peM  and  ptetofraphy 

The  ciMTwill  nMon IWedneidiy  fvom 7:88 to  10  80 P  M 
Coment  oTiratniclor  is  requKed;  see  Shirley  Nounnan  B237 
Archincture.  extension  54619 


AKCNITfCTUmf  AND  URBAN  PiANNMG  « 

Meamng^  mti  Mmd    tk*  Role  of 

Johring" 

Charles  W.  RuiHi.  Associate  Professor  of  An»iHrture/l  rbar^ 

Architecture  ii  oMe  of  many  fiefdi  where  miafery  plays  a 
imjfimcant  lole  m  proWen;  tohrmg .  Thn  course  wiH  explore 
that  f#le  >nd  m  so  domg  begin  to  repeal  the  :lynjm*cs  ol 

M^  as  well  m  >otiie  of  Hie  creative 


HMXATION  98 

"Edufation  as  a  Profession  ' 

Georbt  f .  RneBer  Profe»or  of  Education  _  __ 

A  ^UcEiption  and  anaMi  of  varioui  elements  of  education 
asapMession  and  field  of  study  D  iscussioih  of  the  educator  V 
oMfitioni.  possibilities,  and  rewards  ~^ 

The  class  will  rneet  on  Tuesday  ar>d  Thursday  from  9  00- 
llOOi  AM  ir  ^  Moore  Hall  Computer  ID  •:  294S8 
Enrollment  will  mited  lo  15.  Conaem  of  instructor  is 

reqM»ed.  lonuc  i  Prolessor  Kneller  9  30-10  30  A  M  daily  245 
r  loorr'HiTI  extension  58385  Departn>erM  esteniiQn;  SiJJ9 
Breadth   Not  applKable 

School   of   Engineering  and 
Applied  Science 


i._,....^ 


Engineering     Its 
Datiiel  nose^'^-*! 

^redirit  ^     - 


Role   »r>d   fiinrtion 


m 


Sor  lefs 
me  Ji^ 


toward  graduation  though  not  toward  breadth  requirement 
Mtisfaction.  No  student  will  take  rruKe  than  a  total  of  two  seminars, 
nor  nrKKe  than  one  per  quarter,  fine  Arts  freshman  seminars  will  not 
apply  toward  the  breadth  requirement  in  either  College 

In  certain  mstaricei  theBoMessional  School  freshman  seiriinars  will 
be  considered  by  the  College  of  Letters  and  Science  as  applicable  to 
the  breadth  requirement.  (Details  in  April  5th  Daily  Bruin). 


—  Available  only  to  freshman  students. 

—  4  units  credit.  Letters  ^nd  Science  courses  satisfy  breadth 
requirements  in  the  College  of  Letters  dnd  Science 

—  These  courses  are  informaf  seminars.  2-4  hour*  pm 

—  EnroUment  is  limited;  IS  students  unless  otherwise  stated 

—  Students  may  enroll  in  one  Freshman  Seminar  pef  quarter 

—  Call  the  appropriate  department  for  further  information 

—  AtMlkmal  Freshman  Seminars  will  be  offered  next  year 


9 


Schnitilfers  Miia  Ebe.  Mutil's  Tonka,  Brecht  s  Mother 
Ceor^e and CaiK«ian Chali Circic. C  VVolf sThe Qoart ior 
CkHrta  t.  No  knowMRI^  of  Cern^an  required.  All  texts  will  be 

read  in  English. 

The  class  will  m&m  on  Monday  from  4:00  to  6:00  P  M  in  130 
Hairtes  Hall    Contputer  ID«  41476   Consent  of  instructor  is 
required,  see  Professor  8ahr.  Mondays  2  00,  Tuesdays  11  00. 
322  Royce  Hall,  extension  53955  Departn^ent  extemion  51855 
Enrollment  is  limited  to  15. 


irtterested  in  folklore  if>d  general  literature   as  well  a^  those 
who  intend  to  i^aior  in  Armenian  studies 
Scheduling  to  be  arranged    Enrollment  is  limited  to  15 
^ter  IDa  60812    ErtfoHmpnt  wil!  be  open  4nd  mav  be 
directly  by  computer  Peftartmef^  ertension  .SlSJfc. 


I 


»«LOSOfHy  98C 

Sexual  Morality" 
Richard  Wasserstrom, 
CLOSH> 


Pr 


Law  and  Philosophy 


■'^ 


RAUANfOC 

Dante's  DIVINE  COMEDY  {  in  English >'V 
Ciovahnia  Cecchetti,  Professor  of  Italian  and  Chairman  of  the 

Departmem 

A  reading  and  discussion  of  moit  of  Dante  sOhrine Comedy 
in  translation  Without  neglecting  its  historical  background  of 
medieval  philosophy  and  political  through!,  the  poem  will 
aho  ht  corwidered  from  the  general  point  of  view  of  its 
existential  context  of  personal  and  social  isolation 

The  class  will  meet  o"  Thursday  from  4:00>6  00  P  M  in  246 
Royce  Hall  Computer  IDa  46373  Enrollment  will  be  limited  to 
12.  E/^rollment  ¥wll  be  open  and  may  be  done  directly  by 
computer   Departmerw  extension    57670»w  — ^ 


Nf  At  fASVOm  lANCUACB  9iA 

"Omar  Khayyam    A  Seminar  on  Persian  Poetry  in  English' 
Amin  ftanant.  Professor  of  Persian  »nd  HislCKy 

The  enduring  art  of  the  eleventh  cenfiiry  Persian  poet-sage 

will  be  studled-in  tfie  light  of  contemporary  philosophical 

concerns  and  artistic  ser>sibilities   The  students  wHI  t)e  en- 

-couraged  to  combine  their  analytical  approech  to  poetry  with 


a  recreative  effbrt  by  retranslations  of  literal  translations  from 
the  original.  This  seminar  should  be  of  interest  to  students 
with  curiosity  about  poetry ,  existential  literature,  oorv-western 
cuhurcs  and  the  »n  of  translation  of  poetry 

The  daM  will  meet  on  Mol^y  from  1  00  to 4:08P.M.  in  218 
Haines  Hall  Computer  IDa  60810  Enrollment  is  limited  to  15 
Enrollment  will  be  open  ond  may  be  done  directly  by 
Department  extemion:  S1SJ8. 


-^ 


NiAK  EASTOm  UNCU 

"David  of  SanoMO:  The  Armenian  Epic" 
Avedis  K   Sartfian.  frefenor  of  Armenian 

Analysis  of  the  contents  and  characteristic  features  of  this 
great  literary  maiter piece  against  the  background  of  the 
historical  deyeloment  of  Armenian  folk  literature.  TheEr»gli»h 
translation  of  tf>e  epic,  «8hich  wm  discovered  ^od  recorded  in 
the  late  19th  cemury,  will  be  the  msm  focus  of  the  seminar. 
The  course  wHI  concentrate  on  rhe  various  Armenian  versions 
of  the  epk,  as  weU  as  the  e«<entw»  critical  literature  on  the 
tuMrr    The  tommar  m  deMpwd  primarOy  4or  students 


PHIiOSOn^  98f 

Philosophical  Analysn  '^ 

Warren"^  Quinn.  Associate  Professor  of  PrnloMphy 

This  seminar  is  try  introduction  to  the  mefhodi  am4  concepts 
of  conten>porary  Anglo- Amencaf^analytic  philotophy.  with- 
emphasis  on  some  of  the  early  work  df  Btrtfsnd  Russell 

The  c(^ss  will  meet  on  Tuesday  from  3:88  to  6:88  P  M  in 
334K  GSM  An  addttian^l^our  is  to  be  arfaofed  Computer 
ID«  66667  Enrollment  is  limited  to  15.  Cpnaont  of  instrucioi  is 
required;  see  Professor  Quinn.  Thursday  2  00-4  00  ,  J59Dodd 
Hall,  extension  Si^-OepMrtnwni  extension  54M1 


sr  ANI6N  AND  rotLivoum^  9ie 

"Contemporary  Mexican  iiteiaiU^e". 

Idhn  A.  Crow,  En^entul  Pi eltllor  -of  Spanish 

Analysis  of  contemporary  Mexican  novels,  shurt  stones. 
essays,  and  poetry  as  a  reflection  of  Mexioin^life  No 
knowledge  of  Spanish  is  necessary  Works  at^^n^  may  be' 
read  in  English  jClask  discussion  relher  than  formal  lectures 

The  class  will  meet  on  Wednesday  from  2  00-S  00  P.M.  in 
3123  Rolfe  Hall  Co^uterJD*  »4982  Enrollment  is  limited  to 
15.  Coment  of  inslrbcUiLjjVequired.  contact  ProfessorCrow. 
Tuesdays  ^-2  P.M.,  5323|to1fe  Hall,  extension  51036  or  514 K) 


ff  ANiiN  AND  PORTUOJEK  98C 

"Stories  and  Storytellers 

Stanley  L  Robe.  Professor  of  Spanish  _  ,^_ 

An  exploration  of  the  oral  narratives  cM'r«*nt  amortg  people 
who  speak  Spanish,  involving  the  study  6f  traditional  tales; 
legends,  and  the  storyteMer  who  narrates  them  The  seminar 
will  examine  the  role  4nd  social  function  of  each  of  these,  as 
well  as  the- personality  and  repertory  ol  the  storyt«»ller 
focused  upon  Mexico  tnd  the  SiHithwest  United  States. 
including  the  Lbs  Artgeles  area. 

The  class  will  meet  on  Monday.  Wednesday  and  f ndav  at 
2:68PM  ir>3115RolfeHalt  Computer  iOii^ni  Enrollment  IS 
Kii^iled  to  15  Consent  of  the  Inttructor  is  i«^ired  idntsa 
Professor  Robe;  Mondays  A  Thursdays  9  AM.  Wednesdays  3 
PM.  and  by  appointment  5316  Rolfe  Hall,  extermon  51036  or 
51430 


TRESHMAN  SEMINARS 


m   viewed   by    Humanists.   Scientists  and 
Its  role  in  and  husbandry  of  human  resources: 
of  "effort,  work,  comrol.  and  dedlion  making    Its  function 
in  the  coo^plex   of  societal   proMeim.  ^  _> _  .  ^. 

The  dati  will  meet  On  Tuesday  »nd  Thursday  from  3*80» 
5  00  PM     in   5225   Math  Sciences    Computer   IDa   31170 
Enrollment   will   be  open   and   may   be  done  directly   by 
compsiter    Department   extension     $2514 
ifvadth:  Social  Sciences  —    . 

School  of  Medkine  ^ 


of   Phy 


and 


fNVSIOiOCT98 

"The  Living  Heart" 

Wilh'ied  f.H.M    Monwnaefts. 

Medicir>e.  Chairman  of  the       . 

Taking  the  structure  and  function  of  the  human  heart  as  an 
example,  the  course  aims  at  the  interpretation  of  Life 

'  m  the  human  body  U 


the  nature  of  the 


Likely  topia:  The  heart  as  a  viul  organ.  'J»« 

heart's  contractility ;  the  role  o<  d»e  heart  in  the  d»tribul»n  of 


falood  the  nMurt  and  funcHam  el  kfrn^di  the  jildtadUfi  et 
the  circulation:  the  purpose  ol  t^e  letter  In  reUtion  to 
metabolism  the  nature  ol  disease  as  an  alteration  of  tmrmm 
structure  and  function,  the  mafor  heart  »"d  circulatory 
dimmm  the  ref»lBtion  of  the  circulation  fn  the  dli«ti*onaa 
mixed  hi«onuMogi<^'l  ipprearf  will  be  attempted,  whic^  m 
ohen  the  real  foundation  of  scientihc  knowledge  Such 
treatments  may  often  correspond  to  the  case  >^»y^y 

ky  Conent  Sciemihc-pliiBip^lcal 
BmplgB  iteture  of  tife.  le^Mlring  both 
synthetical  ippwerhrt.  for  the  totaRiy  of  m 
the  place  of  Man.  who, 
h^tf>fs  IS  not  unique  as  far  as  the 
are 


0 

The  deM  will  meet  on  Wednesday  from  4  00  to  6  08  P.M.  i^ 
$2-887  Cemer  for  the  Health  Soertees  Computer  IOi918m 
Enrollment  is  limited  to  15  A  Permoiion  9o  Enroi  slip  is 
iMgded.  pick  one  up  horn  Mel  Homer,  S3-299  Cemer  lor  the 
Health  Sciences,  extension  S5667 
greadth    life  ScierKes 

School  of  PuMk  Health 

nmUC  HiMTH  98  ' 

"Virus  Disease  Discoveries  ant*,  rrmquests 
Telford  H  Work,  Prolessor  of  ln«eci.ousar>d  Tripled  Diseases 
virus  diHBHHr:  turh  »  smaMpox.  rahiet.  mfluervia, 
I.  eiteephalitis,  yellow  fever  and  ^hemorrhagic 
fevers,  are  exan>ir>ed  in  the  context  of  viral  eHoAegr.  historical 
discovery,  medical  and  bio-geographyepid**  ogical 
elucidation,  and  their  con^MeftthfOMgh  the scientf^  uf  puhiK 
health  The  seminar  ippiiiit  erlR  Invohre  direrted  stu^  m 
tny^ift  pgfiodicih  literature,  use  of  audiovisual  matenah.  and 
MMiwi^al  tfM^itt  ii.iLinjilii«t  aod  gr^Mp  diicunionv 

The  daM  wiM  meet  on  Tueaday  and  Thursdey  from  10  00  to 
12:88  noon  in  Public  Health  41-295  Computer  ID  •    78950 
EnroNmem  is  limited  to  15  Comem  of  insuucior  ii  required 
«¥ork  in  41-295  Public  Healdi,  on  Mondays  4 
1i*12.eirtenaion  553»  6r  55154 


School  of 


Welfare 


SOOAl  WfU 

Thf  C  r>mmunity  as 

N-Aih^n  E   Cohen.  Pr 

With  the  imipart  of 

niiy  life  has  he«  oir 


School  of  Engineering  and  Applied  Science 


Assisljrit  pM»l«»ssoi  ill  f 


ENONEERINC  98A 

"Piasiu  V  ^nd  You 
Stephen  I    C  annon 
and  Applied  S<  lence 

Whac  dte  plasiitv  a#>d  how  have  they  mtluemed  y>i*^f  »•••• 
styled  How  do  plastKS  lompari*  ¥yirh  mtMallits  and  tftdnu 
both  economically  aiPidmethar^i.inv'  Curreni  trends  m 
plaatiis  uiili/aiMin  in  this  <  t>untry  art*  also  diM  MNM>d   j 

The  class  will. meet  on  Tuesdav  and  Thursday  from  9  W  i.. 
11  00  A  M     in   5148  MaiH  S«  lem es    (  omputri   ll>»int»^ 
Enrollmeni  will  be  open  and  m-iv   h«>  ftone  djiei  tU  hv 
computer   Departmefit  intension 
greadlh:  Not  applkahle. 

ENGINEERINC  9gC  fPendlng  Appro%al) 

'(^yt  lu  *.  4nd  BuddNpm 

loivALA.  OoKU«^.  |i     AsscM  idle  Pfolfsscir  ul  I  nginefnr>n  and 

Applied  S'  -      - ' 
t      Compar  I'.ui!  and  ii  anslaii«>n  between  asp#"  •- ' •» «  yb»«ifu-«i' 
and  BuddhiM  philo^phy ,  partu .^larlv  neuf -  'KM  antJ  •'jjo 

strudure  Print  ipal  sources  will  V  artilKial  inielligenc  »♦ 
(robolsr  (lassKalweMe*!*  logic  T.ib«Man  Buildhivrn  arul 
GregCKV  Bate*on\,work  on  s<  hi/uphrenia  Ihis  <  our^e  is  ol 
particular  interesi  k)  philos<*pf%v  Mudents  _^ 

Call  eetension'SJSn  tor  further  infcjrmaiMX        }   ^1  . 

CANCEUfD  ^7~  -^rv^ 


educaiMm  vvi'Ilim-  i,i«  •*  "•'  •••<»nN  .imi  wk « t*^  *<»  **mpius mi'iii 
^jy^  <*m«*rKi'<'  '**^'l  '■•'•'  'M  al  fMHpaiffiinN  I  hi*  %rmin«ii 

will  anaK/4  h..(  .•<  n«nsiM  <.  oi  »Hi«M'iii-«las   ««»mnHji*ii\ 

Uvmg  arvl  i-xjilnn^  jiosMhlr  iIimm  imhis  i«»i  tvUum 

Th4"Uss  will  nw-H  <m^«Mlr><«sila>  trtf«»i.1  00  lo  4  («)PM   ••> 
256  r>Kl«l  Hall    I  fin'illMMm  will  In-  lirniHMl  lo  IS  I  rwiillnMMi 
will  III-  o|M'n  and   mav    »»«•  a..nv  iI.mm  iK   li>   «  «»n^>ulr-^ 
Department  eeiettplon  51951  (52892  for  messages).  Computer 
ID  •   81500  treadth^  Social  Sciersces 


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Enjoy  UCLA'S  SOUTHERN  CAMPUS  76 

a  dynamic  yearbook  rich  in  color,  coverage,  pictures! 

Wntch  for  detaits  in  the  mail  or  tfilftphnnft  R7Fv???1   — __ — 


sou 

Tkg 


It  if  difficult  to  approiurh 
*'fr-fonned  bmadT  albums  with 
an  open  mind,  flaoc  to  nsoy 
attempts  of  this  l^ind  in  the 
past  have  bsen  turkeys,  or  at 
best  mediocre  reflections  of  the 
original  group  Solid  Silver  is, 
fortunately,  m  s  different  clas* 

This  IS  tk€  onginfti  Quick- 
silver, piut  Dino  Vaknti,  who 
is,  of  course,  not  an  pngmal 
iber  (snd  not  a  very  wel- 


eitlKr).  The  ntusie  ts 
not  quite  in  the  same  oid  ityk, 
and  some  of  it  lacks  that 
unique  element  that  makes 
Qwclrsilver  stand  out  from  the 
SsA  Francitco  crowd  back  in 
the  60*s.  But  the  albiim  is  solid 
and  even  in  its  new  style, 
which  is  a  somewhat  simpler 
and  more  straightlorward  rock 
style  than  either  of  the  first 
two   albums. 

The  high  level  of  musician- 
ship is  very  much  in  evide 
from  the  beautiful  cnsp  guita 
playing  of  John  ^ij>polina 
and  Gary  Duncan  to  the  much- 
improved  drumming  of  Greg 
Elmore.  Old-school  Quicksilver 


fans  will  especially  appreciate 
•Witchcf'  Moon,''  s  lovely 
song  built  around  the  familiar 
Cippolina- Duncan  guiur  inter- 
play that  made  this  >sik1  such 
a   treat   in   the   first   place. 


Wkk  m  Ocemm  Vkw 
Commiry  Joe  McDmmkt 


The  most  striking  feature  of 
this  album  ts  us  incredibly 
inane  lyrics  Some  singers  man- 


to  mumbk  so  success!  ully 
that  you  can  never  figure  out 
what  they're  saying,  even  after 
replaying  the  record  enough 
times  to  turn  the  grooves  into 
aquaducts.  Coimiry  ioe,  oo  the 
other  hand,  "CMiMMits  s#-MMS~ 
ly  that  yot  get  the  feeling  he*s 
proud  of  himself  for  coming 
up  with  the  worst  words  tiace 
Black   Sabbath's   Iron  ^Maa. 

Country  iocs  voice,  while 
pleasant  enougi^.  neems  to  have 
lott  a  lot  of  Its  range  < prob- 
ably from  perpetually  smoking, 
that  ^'Jam^i^n  Weed"  he  keeps 
babbling  about)  and  sometimes 
sounds  incongrxious  ,^ia  the 
slower,  string-backed  numbers 


l>e  tongs  themteWcs  Vary  in 

quality   only  in  that  sonK  ate 
mota  HMiiocfe  than*  others 

Our  hero  tries  his  hand  at 
various  styles  reggae,  quast- 
disco,  spiritual,  revival  snd 
fven  n~nice  tailing  ditty  In 
doing  to.  he  sheds  new  light  on 
the  old  saw.  ''Jndi  of  all  trades, 
master   of    none  " 

Included  with  the  alburn. is  a 
poster  of  a  toothy  Mama 
Whsle  and  her  bouncing  baby. 
Iiitk  Freddy  Whale  Vm- 
blazansd  acsatt  the  potter's 
ti^  IS  the  sibum's  theme:  **Savc 
the  Whales  Save  the  Earth  ** 
Save  your   money 

"i^  Peter   Patrrmi 


THE  LOWER  DIVISION  PROGRAM 

of  the 
COLLEGE  OF  LETTERS  &  SCIENCE 

nir^Mnr!  Stanley^.  WolDert 


>.■•.• 


../ 


If  you  enjoy  Freshman  or  Sophomore  stanSng  in  the  College  of  Letters  and  Science 
and  have  passed  Subjeftf  A  .  .  .  You  may  still  apply  for^  admission  to 


k-1'^'' 


Quarter 


WHAT  JS  THE  LOWER  DIVISION1»ROGRAM? 


"The  Lower  Division  Program  is  a  two-year  under- 
graduate program  organized  in  a  sequence  of  five  study 
units  of  one  quarter  each.  Students  have  the  option  of 
entering  or  leaving  the  pr©gram  at  the  end  of  each  study 
unit.  Those  remaining  with  the  program  havethe^ 
advantage  of  satisfying  College  of  Letters  and  Science 
requirements.  Each  LDP  U>»it  approahces  a  general 
subject  area  through  the  integration  of  several  aca- 
demic disciplines  into  one  comprehensive  "unit"  of 

study.  .11 

Each  Unit  is  under  the  direction  of  one  faculty 
member  with  several  other  distinguished  faculty 


-members  also  contributing  thetr  expertise.  Within  each 
Unit,  students  will  participate  with  faculty  in  iectures, 
small  discussion  groups  and  seminars  where  they  will  be 
encouraged  to  express  themselves  in  writings  and 
presenlations  of  individual  and/or  group  papers  and 
projects  related  tolfVe  topics  being  studied.  There  wrfl 
also  be  tutoriaf  groups,  films  and  some  field  trips.^ 

Students  will  be  encouraged  actively  to  participate  in 
an  evening  program  where  they  will  have  the  oppor- 
tunity to  voice  their  criticisms  and  give  suggestions  for 
The  Lower  Division  Program,  as  well  as  organize 
functions  and  events  of  their  own  choosing. 


What  Unit  will  be  taught  this  Spring? 


Unit  X  Spring  1976 

•^rigim  of  Li«e^ 

Malcolm  Nicol,  bepaitment  of  Chemiitry 

The  third  unit  of  The  Lower  Division  Program  is  a 
natural  science  unit  organized  around  the  topic.  The 
Origins  of  Life  on  Earth.  The  unit  will  provide  a  broad 
exposure  to  the  life  and  physical  sciences  appropriate 
for  students  with  little  mathematical  and  scientific 
backgrounds.  This  rs  not  simply  a  survey  of  non- 
technical  introductory  material  from  each  field.  In  an 


integrated  series  of  intensive  short  courses  in  astro- 
nomy, chemistry,  genetics,  physiology,  molecular  and 
developmental  biology,  the  students  will  learn  to  read 
and  to  comprehend  selections  from  the  primary 
scientific  literature  in  areas  of  general,  rather  than 
narrowly  disciplinary  interest.  We  intend  that  the  third 
unit  will  provide  students  with  both  some  knowledge  of 
the  problem  of  the  origins  of  life  and  a  better  under- 
standing of  the  nr>ethods  of  contemporary  science. 


What  do  I  have  to  do  to  get  into  the  program? 


To  apply  for  The  Lower  Division  Program  we  only  ask 
that  yoJwrite  a  two-  to  four-page  «say  telling  us  why 
you  feel  such  a  program  would  be  good  for  you,  and 
why  you  might  be  good  for  the  program.  The  purpose  of 
the  essay  is  to  give  us  an  idea  of  what  you  are  like.  For 
this  reason,  the  subject  and  content  of  the  e«ay  ♦''^e 
been  left  up  to  you.  Your  essay  should  be  sent  to: 


AdmissiorH  Committee 
The  Lower  Division  Progi^m 
2226  Campbell  Hail 
University  of  California 
Los  An§cle»^CA  90024 
(825-7104) 


:>-V 


\ 


f^F.~><»»«  M.f^'    ' 


i 


'.  ,^^ 


'X**' 


n^*. 


t- 


1 
I 


ATTENTION  FOREIGN  STUDENTS 


1 


in 


paefcA9»og  and  Ihippifto  ^^  •*•©  MM  •ppti«nc»t  tor  220  voiti 

PACIFIC-KING       t>i*»««.Mis>.L«.«.prt»» 

4«2- 


< 

1 


t 


t 


A  T«n  Day  SemiiMr  In  Israel 

SpMliMy  planned  for  full-tiirw  tacuJty 

0%pmnur9  datt:  Juna  7.  1976 

Pric«:  $850  includM  hoMt  and  all  accomodations 

For  further  information  contact 
Rabbi  Shael  F.  Siagal 

Amarfcan  Zionist  Fedaratiilm 

515  Park  Avenue 

New  York,  NY.  10022 

(212)  371-7750 


J 


Wc  Arc  Trained  To  Fit  Your 
Facial  Features  To  Perfection! 

Cosmetic  opticisnry  is  s  unique  methol 
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Contact  L  enses  Too!  ^ 


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478-6488 


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ADJUSTMENT 

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Psychological  &  Couineling   Siervices 

for  those  interested  in  exploring  their 

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Sign-ups   now   at  3334  Murphy  HiUt, 

Of   call  (82/5-4071 


BOMBSHELTER 
PATRONSi 


f — ■ 

Remember  the  leisurely  lunches  on 
the  grass  in  front  of  Life  Sciences? 
The  future  of  this  area  is  undecided, 
but  the  University  a  seriously  jcpn- 
sidering  a  plan  to  turn  it  into  a  con- 
crete courtyard.  We  thinic  that  this 
plan  is  unnecessary  and  unwanted. 
We  want  a  reasonable  plan  with 
more  grass  and  less  concrete. 
If  you  agree,  please  sign  our  petition 
this  weeljc  at  the  Bombshelter. 

Sjponsored  by:  ^  ^--w-^ 

BMea^cal  Sciences  Council 
Math  and  Physical  Sciences  Council 
Health  Sciences  Council  -^n:^ 

toaincerinf  Council  of  the  ^ 


;fl§ineei 


<l<y  ^>>iiH<!wO  Ai^e^iuiiuii 


I  ■•        ^  ■■ 


'Seven  BecHjties':  qnepic  struggle  for  survival 


r 


By  Tomy  Peyser 

A  tepia-toned  still  photo- 
graph of  Hitler  and  Mwieliai 
is  frozen  on  the  sevaen  in  the 
ephcmcfal  grasp  of  history.  It 
suddenly  comes  to  life,  fol- 
lowed by  stock  footage  of  war. 
Planes  crash,  bombs  drop, 
bullets  fly.  A  jazz  score  is 
accompanied  by  a  narration 
which  comments  on  the  fight- 
tng  men:  **^  ...  the  ones  who 
started  early  and  haven*t  ar- 
rived and  don*t  know  theyVe 
not  going  to  .  the  ones  who 
keep  going  and  keep  going  just 
to  see  how  it  will  all  end         ** 

One  of  those  men  waiting  to 
arrive   and   find   out   what   thc_ 
future  holds  is  Pasqualino.  the 
hero  of  writer-director  Lina 
Wertmuller*s     epic     canvas. 
Seven  Bcaaties  (at  the  Avce) 
Pasqualino.    played    by    Gian- 
carlo  Giannini,  endures  many 
hardships   in      and      around 
World  War  II  but  he  ultimate 
ly   does  endurer  The   path  he 
travels  is  revealing,  funny, 
damning  and    unforgettable. 

Nicknamed  **Seven  Beauties** 
because  of  his  unusual  luck 
with  women,  Pasqualino  passes 
mpst  of  his  time  trying  to  keep 
hi$  sisters  in  Une  and  doing  the 
nipcessary   business  of  a  small 


■f 


r 


ly^Adaai   Parfrey 

**Hiirt  me!**  cries  Audrey  Hepburn  whc;n  she 
first  sees  Scan  Connery  in  Richard  Lester*s 
ReMn  and  Marian.  Hurt  yoti,  t^icy  don*t  Bore 
you,    they   do. 

RoMa  and  Marian  is  supposedly  about  the 
autumniil  return  of  Robin  Hood  (Sean  Con- 
nery) and  his  trusty  second.  Little  John  (Nicol 
"AVilliamson),  to  Nottingham  after  serving' 
twenty  years  in  the  crusades  under  King 
Richard    the    Lionhearted   (Richard    Harris). 

War-weary  Robin  seeks  out  his  former  hean- 
throb.  Maid  Marian  (Audrey  Hepburn),  who 
also  served  time  in  a  nunnery  Cloistered 
serenity  has  been  Marian's  habit  for  too  loof  to 
return  to  Robin,  besides,  the  Shenff  of  Not- 
tmgham  (Robert  Shaw)  is  hot  on  her  tail,  so  to 
speak.  A  torpid  batik  for  Miss  Maid  Marian 
ensues  *         - 

As  such.  Robin  and  Marian  is  a  flagrant 
bastardization  of  the  Robin  Hood  saga,  and  a 
poor  one  at  that  More  than  a  battle  between 
Robin  and  the  Sheriff,  the  film  appears  an 
artistic  struggle  between  director  Lester  and 
scripter  James  Goldman.  Lester  (TM  Three 
Mnslietecrs,  Help)  has  a  powerhouse  capacity 
for  ingenious  comic  direction  Goldman  (The 
Mea  la  Winter)  deals  in  archaic,  cheap  senti- 
ment, Rcsuluntly,  RoMn  and  Marian  looks 
like  MoHtiy  FytlMMi  and  tlie  Holy  Grail  meets 
GaMe  ami  l^«eaikard:  a  choleric  concoction 
What*s   mere,   it   is  dull. 

Lester  loves  effect,  hke  having  sweeping 
vittas  with  ant -sized  men  nding  through  and 
striking  close-ups  of  drooling  h^wks;  but  here 


Giannini:    dapper,    elvgant.    and   cafrtt^Jtuig 


time  Mafioso.  However,  unlike 
the  virile  young  Viio  Corleone 
in  GodlatlMr  II,  Pasquahno  m 
somewhat  of  a  coward  and 
makes  offers  that  are  openly 
refused 

When  he  demands  marriage 
from  his  errant  sister's  punp, 
Pasqualino  is  met  with  laugh- 
ter and  derision.  He  kjlli  the 
man  in  a  particularly  iniaeor- 
ous  fashion  but  still  hopes  for 
vt^ndication  by  the  prevailing 
aMffd  codes  However.  Pas- 
qualiMO  bnng  further  shame  to 
his  fanuly  and  faces  a  jail  sen- 
tence. He  eventually  goes  from 
prison  to  a  mental  institution 
and  finally  to  a  concentration 
camp 

Pasquahno  is  a  needing,  cap- 
tivating and  muhi^imensional 
character  He  is  dapper  and 
ekgartt  roaming  the  streets  of 
his  home  town,  a  cigarette 
effortlessly  balanced  in  its 
holder  as  he  ceremoniously 
waves  to  his  countless  women 
admirers  Fleeing  from  police 
he  yells  from  a  seemingly  safe 
dist'^nce,  *' You'll  never  take 
Pasqualino.  Seven  Beauties 
alivef**  A  momem  later  he  is 
captured  and  he  bcgrudgingly 
admits,  **So,   1   was   wrong.** 


WertmuHcr*s  Gkm,  most  of 
which  have  surred  Giannini, 
frequently  deal  with  tW  deh- 
cate  alliance  of  sex  and 
politics.  She  sheers  tlK  twe 
forces  as  having  both  liber- 
ating and  repressive  peltfllial 
and  their  uneasy  embrace 
forms  the  underlying  source  of 
her  dramatic  conflicts,  often  in 
curioMS 


In  Sevan  Rtautics,  Pasqual- 
ino j;onfronts  the  grotesquely 
obese  and  inhuman  ^concen- 
tration  camp  commandant 
(Shirley  Stokr)  and  tries  to 
win  her  over '  witfi  his  emacia- 
ted charm  His  objectrves  are 
not  wholly  amorous;  in  his 
desperate  fanusies.  he  beheves 
tiiat  if  he  can  seduce  here,  he 
can  keep  on  living  His  *'court- 
fthip**  in  the  sunounding  atmo- 
sphere of  human  decay  and 
death  journeys  into  the  darkest 
regions  of  black  humor,  show- 
t«ig  Wertmullcrs  giff  for  simul- 
uneously  depicting  the  sharply 
comic   and   deeply    tragic 

Nonetheless,  thts  tension  only 
adds  to  the  total  scope  oT  th' 
fUm  and  Seveii  ieantics  stands 
mt  M  stunning  orchestration  of 
how  the  soul  can  be  betrayed 
ail  tile  struggle  for  survival. 


COnnery  in  'Robin  :  not  the  Marian  kind 


i.. 


Ctmnrrr:  hit  M»d  myth 


they  serve  no  disf:ernab2'*  function  Whereas 
Stanley  iCubnck  in  Rarry  Lyndon  used  his 
brilliant  landscapes  to  vividly  frame  man's 
fraihy  in  companson,  Lester  inappropriately 
dwarfs  his  heroes  in  huge  pastoral  panoramas 
Adding  to  the  confusion  is  John  Barry V  syrupy 
and  cloying  score,  wrongly  heroic  during 
unhcroic   moments   and   generally   overdone. 

Connery's  Robin  is  big,  beefy,  and  gray 
enough  to  physically  convince  us  of  his  proper 
heroic  stature  His  line  delivery  unaffected, 
usual  hero-posturing  eschewed.  Connery  turns 
in  an  excellent  performance  Unfortunately,  the 
same  adjective  cannot  be  used  for  Audrey 
Hepburn's  Maid  Marian  Her  portrayal  has  as 
much  meat  as  her  body,  which  is  to  say,  Ut|le 
or  none  Hepburn  belongs  at  Tiffany's,  browsiag 
over  the  big  rocks  instead  of  sleeping  on  them. 

That  brilliant  Hamlei.  Willuimson.  takes  up 
his  usual  accomplisbed  stride  with  his  little 
John.  Shaw  fhrts  with  danger  in  hu  charac- 
terization of  the  Sheriff  of  Nottingham  No 
snarling  Sheriff  is  in  order  for  Shaw,  but  a 
shrewd  man  wirh  a  keen  understanding  of  the 
territorial  imperative 

Lester  could  not  escape  without  infusing  the 
picture  With  some  of  his  mordant  wit,  Par- 
ticularly amusing  is  his  depiction  of  the  rriaal  oi 
sleeping  and  aaiktng,  the  dncomfort  of  rural 
living  and  the  tired  fighting  with  very  heavy  12th 
Century  battle^xes  and   broadswords 

However.  ReMn  aed  Matiae  remains  robbed 
of  Its  potential  richnes.s  when  haeiad  over  to  the 
poor,  sentimental  hands  of  Goldman  and  Lester 
Enough  of  beaus  and   Fro^  "" 


Lovers  and  other  strangers  collide  in  Ting  Pong 


Ry  Wtfiiam  Hamilton 

The  Onion  Compasy  <t0O  N    El  Centro.  LA.)  is  ahowcAsing 
Ping  Pong*  <t  >K^  comedy  by  Rick  Talcovc.  playing  inielinitely 

Tkt  story  conoerns  a  aajdle^aged  coupk  whose  awmage  «  on 
the  rocks.  They  both  ie^afendently  decide  to  spend  a  weekend  at 
t|;ieir  country  coO^age  wmk  their  respective  lovers  at  the  same 
dae  Wfhm  Hieir  fil»  staAtnt  son  thom%  ap,  shn  rTyaiHi^  to  be 
alone,  the  ground wotjIlJis  laid  fo^  •everaJ  kikmaf 
electnciiy. 


Iloaratis  of  ei|>ottona  I 


— Whi!t  ttTfv  ilniiir  utm  ^fvAir^  rnr  tti'h  ncfl^  anfl  fr>Uc''ri   \ht  sor^ 
reveals   Ihs   bisexualitv    and   goes   to   bed   with  the   two   lovers 


leaving  his  contused  parents  to  tight  it  out.  The  next  norniaf  the 
two  lovers  decide  they  like  each  other  more  than  their  reipaclive 
divorcmg  partners,  the  mother  and  sen  come  to  a  closer  mutual 
undersunding  than  they've  ever  experieeoad.  and  the  fartier, 
ahaayS  uptight  and  unchanged,  goes  hack  to  his  beloved  office. 

The  humor  is  fast,  lardonic  and  at  t^mcs  reminiscent  of  Albee*s 
WlM's  Afraid  of  VIraMa  WoeS?:  the  timing,  entranccft  and  exits 
are  as  predie  as  tlioir  in  a    Feydeau   farce 

The  second  act,  however,  d^owiis  into  a  aieudlin.  tea r-fi lied 


1    r  J 

and   his   vacuous   pcrsonalii\   sceafcs  to  invite  manyrdeai| 
4rom    his   predatory   parents 

Despite  roles  that  seem  to  have  been  cast  tros  CaMts  Peepk 
Play,  all  the  characters,  with  the  exception  ef  the  father,  art 
affected  by  the  •oa*s  -coming  out*'  and  they  express  a  deeper 
social  interaction  .n  the  last  scene  Ihe  soe't  passive  perstmalif, 
acts  as  a  catalyst  to  the  pent-up^  emetiens  around  him.  alknaiag 
him    I  lit  ait  end   ultimately   peace. 

The  C>niOn  rompaay*s  MMMt.  stylish  prcKJuction  has  Ulented 
artists  and  coitMrnt  dmtfCtiion  bv  Patrana  Haee.  It 


marathon  that  seems  to  come  t' 
easilv     The  loft-spokcn  "son,  ^n^ 


the  Mai  iKarted  characters  tot) 
the  other  head,  it  a  ^fle 


humor.  Mletiianding  an^  a   regiisiic 
»ften  Tthe  jMip   of   losing  i^nd   leavifi| 


EMPORIUM®       £ 


' Make ^our  Own  jewelry 
f ronn  the  largest  aelectibn 

at  the  best  pricea 
6013  Hollywood  Bivd 
463-4855 

{frmi&  Parking  m  Rear) 


The  Council  On  Educational 
Development  (CED) 

will  be  ronsidering  course  proposals  JTor 
the  fall  Quarter  .1976  and  the  Winter 
Quarter  1977,  and  is  prepared  to  sponsor 
mnovative  courses  of  geriuine  academic 
quality  which  would  be  of  interest  to  the 
campus  community.  Such  course  pro- 
posals will  be  due  in  the  CED  office  no 
later  than  Monday,  April  1%  1976  <for  the 
Fall  Quarter  1976)  and  Monday,  May  17, 
1976  (for  the  Winter  Quarter  1977).  If  you 
are  interested  in  making  a  proposal  to  the 
Council,  please  obtain  the  appropriate 
forms  in  the  Office  of  the  Council  on 
Educational  Development,  3121  Murphy 
HaH. 


"Whats  A  Nation  Without  Freedom'' 


,« I. 


SONS  OF 


SASSOUN 


MANUEL 


Fighting  For  It* 

A  Colorful  Film 

Action  -  Love  -  Mueic 
-  Slafrtr>g  - 


LANA  WOOD   •  PCTia  Loaac  if 


April  14  thru  April  20 

vKiaaiiaejs  sac.  7!3o: t:30 

Sat  -  Sun  2.  4.  e.  I.  10 

AduHs3  00     *9tiidenls2  00 
Children  1  00 


r  ft. 


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I 

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Biruin  title  dream  destroyed  by  Indiana 


— ■; 


--;-L^ 


r      ly   Marc 

Dft  S^orti   Writer 

PHILADELPHIA  -  Geae 
Bartow  «rt  alone,  looking  over 
a  sheet  of  tutistics.  His  Brums 
had  just  been  beaten  by  "the 
Indiana  Hoosiers,  65-5 1,  to 
end  his  dream  of  a  national 
championship  in  his  first  sea- 
son  at    UCLA.  _ 

Whik  winning  coach  Bobby 
Knight  explained  the  victory  to 
the  huge  group  of  reporters, 
Batow  tat  alone  on  the  other 
tide  of  a  wall,  ttaring  at  the 
ttats   in   front   of  him. 

He  iiotfid  the  J  9  rebounds  by 
guard  Bobby  Wilkerson  and 
commented  on  the  four-for>24 
shooting  by  his  own  guards. 
He  mentioned  the  collapsing 
defense  played  by  Indiana  and 
Che  fact  that  his  Bruins  .hit  just 
34   per   oeat   of  their   shots. 

But  the  Bruin  coach  wasn*t 
looking  for  eiicusetu  **We  feh 
that  with  six  to  eight  minutes 
left  and  only  six  down,  we  had 
our  chances,**  he  said  in  his 
poit-*§ame  interview.  ^'Indiana 
'"It  a  great  team  and  I  don*t 
think  there  is  any  doubt  their 
^efapaive   plan   worked.** 

That  plan,  to  double  team 
forwards  Richard  Washington 
and  Marques  Johnson  in  deep, 
iiras  probably  4he  deciding  fac> 
tor  in  a  game  the  Bruins  had 
their  chances  to  win.  The  pair, 
who  averaged  over  38  points  a 
game,  combined  for  27  and 
could   manage   only   25   thoU. 

Meanwhile,  the  Bruin  guards 
flHtfired  on  20  of  their  24 
attempts,  many  of  them  wide 
open  shots  they  would  usually 
make. 

**Pact  of  our  shooting  might 
have  been  the  selection  al- 
though I  think  we  were  out  of 
our  range  on  jutt  a  couple  or 
three.  They  (the  guards)  are 
good  shooters  but  they  (the 
shou)  jutt  didn*t  fall,**  Bartow 


like  everything  would  go  right 
lor  the  Bruins  With  lets  t&n 
Hdro  miqul^jilayed,  they  were 
^head  7-2,  Washington  had 
five  points  .and  Indiana  center 
Kent  Benton  already  had  two 
fouls 

Kmght  then  made  the  move 
that  ckMged  the  flow  of  the 
game.  He  took  Benson  off 
Washington,  substituting  for- 
ward Tom  Abernethy  Indiioii 
likras  ahead  45-32  before  the 
All-American    forward    scored 


In  t4ie  end,  Washington 
finished  with  15  points  (six-of- 
15  from  the  field)  and 
Abernethy  with  a  performance 
that  would  earn  him  a  spot  on 
the  Ali-Toumament  te^  ip^ 
nights   later. 

lJCLA*s  last  lead  came  with 
7:56  left  in  the  first  half,  as 
center  Ralph  DroUinger  con- 
verted on  two  free  throws  fdr  a 
19-17  advanuae.   Indiana  then 


his  fourth  foi^l  and  had  to 
leave  th&^guflK^  Benson  hit  a 
layin  aad  Indiana  led  by  10 
again.  ,  Bruins,  behind  sub 
Gavin  Smith,  tried  to  rally  one 
last.  time.  Snutti  hit  a  jumper 
and  a  driving  layin  to  pull  the 
Bruins  within  ^  for  the  last 
time  * 

Now,  with  SIX  minutes  left. 
Knight  ordered  Ikb.  team  to 
slow  the  bail  down  and  work 
strictly  for  the  layup.  Scott 
May  converted  two  free  throws 
with  4:18  left  but  the  Bruins 
got  break  when  sub  Jim  Crews 


mitaed  one  with  2:45  left^ 
However.  Indiana  managed  to 
graji  the  rebbund  and  May 
gave  his  team  a  10  point  lead 
with  2:32  left  when  he  layed 
the    ball   in   the    hoop 

In  the  next  minute  and  one- 
half, the  Hoosiers  hit  four^ree 
throws  to  two  for  the  Bruins 
With  1:01  remaining  in  the 
game,  Bartow  took  Washing- 
ton and  Johnson  out  of  thc„ 
game  and  the  dream  wasiover. 

Statistically,  Smith,  with  six 
points,  was  the  Bruins*  leading 
scorer  behind  Wastiinstpn  (15) 


and  Johnson  (12)  Starting 
guarda  Kaymond  Townsend 
and  McCarter  had  four  eich 
and  shot  two-for-10  and  two- 
for-nine.  respectively.  Center 
David  Oreenwood  had  five 
points  but  a  team  high  10 
rebounds.        -* 

For  Indiana,  Benson  had  16 
points  while  May  --and 
Abernethy  each  had  .  14  and 
guard  Quinn  Buckner  chipped 
-in  with  12.  Wilkerson*  had  five 
point's  but  had  19  boards  and 
seven    important    assists 

(Continued  ofi  fag e  43) 


Team  takes  loss  calmly 


By   Stuart    Silverstein 
BB  Sipwtt   Writer 

PHILADELPHIA   —   There  was  none  of  the 

loud  locker  slamming,  cussing,  and  alibing 
often  associated  the  losers*  lockerroom.  Though 
they  had  wanted  this  one  very  badly,  they  kept 


Early  in  the  game,  rt  looked       up 


ripped  off  eight  straight  points    the  disappoint  me  nt  inside,  and  were  outwardly 

before  the  Bmint  could  count-    competed  and  very  cool  about  the  whole  thing. 

er.  ^  But   you    knew   this   one    hurt 

Some  of  them  blamed  themselves  for  the 
Idas.  Sophomore  guard  Raymond  Townsend 
was  cold  early  in  the  game,  missing  some  open 
jumi^fers  from  long  range  with  the  defense 
sagging  towards  the  middle  to  stop  Richard 
Washington  and  Marques  Johnson.  Townsend 
had  consistently  hit  the  same  thou  all  year,  but 
this  day  they  didn*t  drop.  So  he  took  particular 
responsibihty  for  the  loss  on  himself. 
**lf  this  guard  here  hits  some  outside  shots, 
we  have  a  chance  of  winning   But  they  did n*t 

Meanwhile,    the    Bruins   could-    fall   today,"   he   said 

score  just  six  points  in  the  first         "The   coach   (Gene    Bartow)   said,   if  they're 

trven    minutes    of   the    second     sagging,  shoot.  If  they're  tight,  get  it  in  to  the 

luJf.  fowards.  But  they  (Indiana)  played  it  so  when 

Traihng     by     12     with     12     we  went  into  our  power  game,  they  wanted  us 

minutes  left,  the  Bruins  t|icd  to     to^thoot.  They  were  very  patient,  and  kept  their 

rally.    McCarter    hit  a   d^upfig^'^Rte,''   taid   Townsend 

layin  and   Wathmgton  hit  t^o        Townsend's  partner  in  the  backcourr,  Andre 

McCarter,  played  for  the  first  time  as  a 
collegian  before  the  fans  of  Philadelphia  — 
thote  same  fans  who  cheered  him  on  during  his 

Cory   days  at   Overbrpok    High    School    here. 
IcCarter  had  expected  to  win  this  one,  and 

p4id  off  in  an  Abernethy  lay-    seemetd  stunnitf  even  aa  hour  after  the  game 


Abernethy  was  a  key  in  the 
spurt,  hitting  basehne  jumpers 
from  the  left  side  when  he 
found  himself  open  in  the 
Bruin  zone  defense  and  scoring 
half  of  Indiana's  final  12  first 
half   points. 

When  Wilkerton  was  fouled 
putting  in  a  rebound  and  con- 
verted the  free  throw,  Indmna 
had   iu  biggest  lead  at  45-3? 


jumpers  and  the  score  was  48- 
42  with  jutt  over  eight  and 
one-half   minutes   left. 

Inrtiani     refusing    to   panic. 


**We  didn't   play  to  our  potential,''  he  con- 
cluded, in  almott  a  whisper   Wc  missed  a  lot  of 
shots,  and  they  made  them.   I   played  terribly 
we   were  just  trying  to  hard,**  said   Mc- 
Carter. 

''People  were  looking  for  Marques  and 
Richard  shoot.  1  wasn't  trying  to  score,  but 
nm^^  we  shouid  have  tried  to  get^  imide 
more.  Wc  didn't  And  they  (Indiana)- kniin 
tpme- of  our  plays,  like  the  back-door  And  I 
jUst  didn't  have  the  touch  from  the  field,*'  he 
added. 

Johnson  alto  noted  that  the  Hoosiers  seemed 
to  have  scouted  UCLA  extremely  well,  and  that 
it  thowed  throughout  the  contest  Further,  the 
Hootiers  were  extremely  disciphned,  and  were 
always   taking   high    percentage   shots 

"They've  been  drilled  ai|d  knew  just  what 
to  do.  They  didn't  hurt  us  so  much. jamming  it 
inside  (presumably  to  center  Xent  Benson,  who 
jutt  the  Brums  badly  in  the  first  game  Novem- 
ber 29),  but  on  picks  and  rolls.  They'd  pass  the 
ball  four  ot  five  times  and  take  advantage  of 
any   defensive   errors. 

**Our  shot  selection  wasn't  bad  —  we  just 
missed  A  few  turnovers  really  hurt  us,  as  did  a 
lot  of  mitaed  open  shots  by  our  guardt  —  and 
Richard,    David   (Greenwood)   and    myself 

"I  feU  we'd  win  until  the  last,  oh  2:42  of  the 
ganK  1  feh  that  way  all  the  way  down  the 
^retch." 

"Who   wna  the   better   team'^onc   reporter 
atked. 


McCarter  then   picked  up    was    over 


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HAWWiS   GWOUf  THCATWK 
frtl>   MONTANA    A VCNUK 
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By   MkiMal 
;pi   S^om    WrMer 

are  in  food^  petition  tn  the  league 
we  can  determine  the  outcome  and 
have  rdy  on  anyone  eltc  to  win,"  said  Al 
UCLA  head  voleyhnii  coach. 
UCLA  (6-2)  trails  Pcppcrdine  (9-1)  and  UC 
Sanu  Barbara  (7-1  >  m  the  Southern  Cahlorma 
intercollegiate  Voikyball  Attooftion  (Si'lVA) 
conference  race,  but  the  Bruins  have  the 
opportunity  to  play  the  two  leaders  m  the  next 
two   weeks  at    Pauley    Pavilton. 

The  Bruins  Ibtt  their  opening  match  of  the 
conference  to  Santa  Barbnra  and  were  hnMn 
by  Pepperdine  in  four  games  before  the  quarter 
^M*^  UCLA  it  on  a  one-match  winning  strnk 
after  winning  in  its  latt  match  before  the 
«Hnrtcr  break  against  Lnag  Beach  State  in 
three  ganttt. 

use  it  the  next  oppojaent  on  Wednesday 
iifht  in  Pauley  PavilionT  with >epperdine 
coming  to  UCLA  on  Friday  aig^iit  Since 
Pepperdine  plays  at  Santa  Barbara  on  Wednes- 
day, UCLA  shouU  piny  for  tiK  conference 
title  either  on  Friday  with  the  Waves  or  a  week 


from    Wednesday    in   PlMdey    Pavilion 
Sanu   BUrbara 

**!  fomae  UCLA  tyii^  forllHrooarerenoe  title 
with  the  winner  of  tlie  Pepperdine-Santa 
Barbara  match,  provided  we  win  our  final  four 
lonfoe    matches   at    home,"   said  Scatet. 

If  the  Bruins  should  tie  f4r  the  title,  then 
there  would  be  a  one  match  pUrvoff  at  i  neutfsh 
site  for  the  automatic  NCAA  berth  to  the  fitiMh 
at  Bali  Stale  University  on  April  30  and  Ma>  I 
The  second  through  fifth  place  teams  in  the 
oonkrence  will  pU\  U.r  one  additional  SCAA 
berth  in  the  Western  Regionals  m  Pauley 
Pavilion    oa    April   23   and   24 

"Wc  are  healthier  no>%  I'len  we  na\e  been  all 
ytMT,"  laad  Scates  "Wc  are  now  practicing  five 
da3rt^d  week  and  working  very  hard,  so  I  am 
not  sure  if  we  will  he  read>  lor  the  matches  this 
week,  but  we  will  be  ready  for  vhc  Regionals 
and    the    Nationals " 

In  the  past  Scates  has  tried  to  use  six,  people 
and  pla>   ihem  all  of  the  time  in  matcfin.  but 
this  year  he  is  using  ten  or  1 1  players  a  ouitch 
''If  I  didn't  think   I  could  win.   I  woii1dn*t  he 
usifig    10    players.**    said    Scates    ^ 


> 

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D0  Siports   Wriltr 

On  March  lltlu  the  UCLA  basketball  team 
left  Westwood  la  biglijiopet  of  bringmg  bsck 
to  the  UCLA  campus  another  one  oi  thpse 
rutioiuil   championship   banners.  1_^ 

But,   lik^the  tarn,  they  fell 


throws.  9^  grabhttf  a  jaaM  Mip  1} 

Whert  ^^h«  Meyers,  aad  Trapnell  left  the 
y#  It  put  the  sconag  load  on  qyarterbncfc 
Judy  Lcwinter  Lewintcr  raifaaisd  ably  to  the 
uuk,  hitting  g  of  II  shou  enroute  to  17  pomu. 
— Mfyfrf  played  in  her  true  All- American 
ityle.   hitting  eight  of  14  shoU  aad  seven  of 


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The  onjy  obstacle  to  s  Brum  pass  to  the  16- 
icam  nationals  in  Feim  State  was  s  seeti-final 
fMBe  with  the  Long  Beach  Sute  49ers,  the 
same  team  that  the  Uclans  had  defeated  twice 
earlier  in  the  season. 

Basipars  Mosher.  sister  of  UCLA*s  coach,  let 
State*s  tenor  v^hen  she  crashed  into  the  wall  at 
the  end  of  the  court  after  just  14  seconds  of 
play.  The  intense  playing  didn't  pay  off  —  until 
the  end  UCLA  led  practically  the  whole  way, 
but  when  it  was  all  over  Long  Beach  State  had 
upset  UCLA,  It'll,  in  a  real  crowd  pleaser.  It 
was  a  crowd  pkaser  —  fOf^^ 
a   game    with    50   fouls   and    57    free    throws. 

Emphasizing  that  she  was  not  belittling  Long 
Beach  State's  performance  '(**They  piayed  a 
90od  ganw  -^  for  them.'^^  Masher  was  under- 
standably   upset    with   the   officiating  _ 

**l  can*t  remember  a  season  where  every  gaoR 
youVc   sick   to  death  of  the   officiating  ^ 

**They*re  trying  to  do  a  foad  job,  but  they're 
behind  the  play  on  a  fast  break.  Even  when,  the 
girls  are  dribbling  down  the  court,  the  officials 
can*t  run  fast  enough  to  keep  up  with  the 
game.** 

Mosher  pointed  out  that  there  **haven*t  been 
enough  close,  pressure  games  .  and  the 
officials  hesiute  on  their  calls.**  The  first-ysar 
Bruin  mentor  added  that  she  would  be  in  favor 
of  virtually  any  chanfes  necessary  to  upgrade 
the   officiating 

f  Tht  Bruins  led  early  in  the  contest,  and  built 
up  a  38-2j^  lead  with  just  a  minute  to  go  in  the 
first   half  -7 

It  was  then  that  Loag  Beach  Sute  put  on  its 
first  of  two  late-half  flurries.  The  flurry  at  the 
end  of  the  first  twenty  minute  stanza  drew  the 
4^rs  to  within  six,  at  38-32,  behind  Monica 
Havefka*s  II  first  half  points  The  Brums  wec<cJ 
led  at  intermisiiion  by  ICaren  Nash,  who  had 
pulled  down  eight  rebounds  and  tossed  in  11 
paints,  aad  AU-American  Atm  Meyers,  whaaa 
12  poifUs  and  gnit  team  defense  had  helped 
th^  Brums*  first  half  effort.  Also,  senior  center 
Leslie  Trapaail  had  been  an  intimidating  force. , 


Kven  free  throws  while  passing-  off  for  seven 
assists.  The  nest  day  Meyers  showed  her 
versatility,  being  low  scorer  among  Bruia 
surters.  The  5-7  sophomore,  who  repeaisd  this 
year  as  a  Kodak  AlUAmencan,  steMd  ttiefe  is 
more  to  playing  well  than  noldiaf  points. 
Meyers  playing  excepuonal  defease^  helped  out 
on  the  boards,  and  passed  off  for  II  assisu. 

The  ganw  was  only  a  consolation  game  in 
the  Western  Regionals,  pitting  the  Bruins  and 
the  high  sconng  Las  Vegas   Rebels, 

Meyers  played  s  ftae  faiae,  though  scoring 

oiF  i5^  from 


the  floor  and  six  for  six  from  the  hne  enroute 
to  22  points  (the  5-5!^  guard  also  pulled  down 
eight  rebounds),  and  leaior  Trapnell  phiyed 
with  great  enthusiasm,  hitting  six  of  eight  from 
b  the  floor  and   the  line  (**Trap*'  also 


nuinaged  13  caroms),  freshman  Anita  Ortega 
tossed  in  nine  of  12  attempts  from  the  floor 
enroute  to  21  points  and  nine  rebounds,  and 
Nash  hit  seven  of .  1 5  from  outside  and  grabbed 
10  Jboards. 

In  all,  the  Bruins  looked  sharp  in"  preparing 
to  go  to  Amarillo,  Texas,  ^or  a  touraament 
which  ismore  prestigious  than  it  would  seem. 
Last  year,  the  Bruins  bowed  to  the  best  team, 
Waylaad  Baptist,  7M1  in  the  finals,  Ths  year, 
the  Bruias  went  into  the  tournament  with  the 
feehttg  that  they  could  do  oSuch  better  against 
the  team  that  is  one  of  the  best  in  women's 
basketball. 

The  eight-team  tournament  opened  with 
UCLA  winning  a  dame-from-behind,  79^3  first 
round  game  over  West  Texas  State. 

Lewihter  put  in  20  points  in  the  win  for  the 
Bruins,  followed  by  a  superb  performance  by 
reserve  center  Heidi  Nestor  (six  for  eight),  13  , 
points  and  14  rebounds;  Meyers  (1 2);  Ortega 
(12);  and  Tmpneli,  et|ht  poinu  and  12  re- 
bounds. 

in  the  semifinal  game^  Hi^  Irans  piriled  off 
another  'Houduii,**  oomhijt^.fnom  eij^t  points 
down  at  the  half  to  defeat  Belmont  Cdlkfe,  8D- 

71.  Lewmter  hit  16  of  17  thou  on  her  wayio 

In  the  second   hall,   with  these  three  Bruii    ":55    points   to   pace   the   victors.    Nestor  and 


leaders  making  their  exiu  via  foul  number  five, 
the  Bruins  fell  to  the  spirited  underdogs 
The  Bruins  appeared  to  have  the  victory  well 
in  hand,  leading  late  in  the  game,  70-60,  but 
then  the  roof  fell  in.  The  under-publicized 
Havelks  ripped  through  the  Westwooders* 
defense  late  in  the  game,  leading  the  49ers 
comelMCk.  When  it  was  all  over,  the  forward 
had   sunk   eight   of  16  shots,   lix   of  cijfht  free 


PrrxJuced  t)y  Joe  Wi«;  • 


•    rrn  1 '( 


ai(.  t  )*»NK'aaMC 


iyrafdnrof 


I 


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A 


inng  at 
Available  at 


Roxy 


Pass  It  on 


e  release  of  eacn  new 
Boz  Scaggs  alDum  is  an 
eagerly  anticipated  events 

Silk  Degrees  is  an  amazing 
record. even  for  Boz  Sure 
its  soulful  and  mellow, 
but  It  s  also  the  subtlest, 
most  varied  album  Boz 
has  ever  done. and  his 
writing  and  singing  are 
stronger  than  ever 

If  you  re  already  into 
,  Boz.  you  know  exactly 
k    what  we  re  talking 
5.   about.lf  you're  not. you 
'    don  t  know  what 
'    you're  missing. 

on.  Silk  Degrees'.' 


On  Columbia  Records  and  Tapes 


Trapnell  combined  for  25  rebounds,  as  UCLA 
had  more  trouble  than  the  first  time  in  camii^ 
back   to   win. 

So,  in  the  fliiiak,  of  a  second-place  Soor- 
nament,  the  Bruins  lost  and  had  to  settle  for 
second.  However,  the  team  that  beat  them, 
Wayhmd  Baptist,  went  on  to  the  nationals, 
where  it  kwt  by  just  one,  point  (6I^M)  to 
eventual  champion   Deha   Sute 


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UCLA  farwmds  Richard 
Washington  and  Marques 
Johnson    arc    expected    to   file 


likely  for  Stair  forwarcis 


eligible  to  play  college  basket- 
ball nest  se*«en^  Once  the 
draft   begins,   they   will   lose 


for    hardship    sutus    with    the  ^  Jheir     remaining     collegiate 


Holland 


eligibility  -4, 

Par  this  rsMan,  both  would 
probably  have  a  preliminary 
deal  already  arranged  prior  to 
the  draft  since  the  two  would 
be   at    the   owners*  mercy  once 

Last  week  m  Philadelphm. 
Washington  said.  "Right^now  I 
just  plan  on  going  to  LA  and 
Uking  it  from  there  Tve  got 
no   pUins  ** 

"I     really     want     to     finish 


National  Basketbalf  Associa 
tioa  before  Friday's  deadhne. 
Air  that  means  is  that  the 
two  high-sconng  Bruins  wili  be 
eligible  to  be  picked  in  the 
NBA*s  collegiate  draft  if  they 
choose  to  remain  4n  the  dralt 
pool.    - 

Under  NBA  rules,  s  pUyer  is 
not  allowed  to  be  drafted  by  a 
member  club  until  his  class 
graduates  unless  he  falls  under 
the  hardship  category.  It  is 
expected  both  players  will  ap- 
ply  iof  this   status.  ^    -    j 

If  they  choose  to  withdraw       someone    would    make    me    a 
prior  to  the  draft,  they  will  be       great  offer.  Td  have  lo  go   This 

Football  coaches  hired 

New  head  footbaH  coach  Terry  Donahue,  whose  team  begins 
spring  practice  one  week  froofr  today,  completed  his  coa<i:htng 
staff  by  naimg  five  assisUnts  and  one  graduate  assistant  rccepilv 

The  Five  new  assisunts  are  Frank  Gansz.  Rich  Brooks  Ted 
""»*^»  ^^»*"  ^^^^'  snd  bon  Riley  Ed  Keiinan,  former 
Brum  offensive  hne  star  and  brother  of  tacjcle  Rob,  was  picked 
by   Donahue   as   the   head  student   assisunt 

They  replace  Lynn  Stiles  and  Carl  Peterson  (who  went  to  the 
Philadelphm  Eagles),  Jim  Criner  and  Rod  DoWhower  (Boise 
State),  Jerry  Long  (UCLA  Promotions  Offic/)  and  student 
assistaat   Mike   Flores  (San   Jose   Sute). 

Gansz,  who  served  as  recruiting  coordinator  and  pass  receiver 

cch  last  year  St  OkUhoma  State,  will  be  m  charge  of  UCLA's 

offensive  tackles  and  right  ends    Brooks,  who  coached  at  U(;LA 

^Mtr4^7^  i*ndcf    Twnmy    Prothro,   witfr  fasaAieuthe  .outside 

linebackers. 

.Hughes  conies  to  |he  Bruins  from  Michigan,  where  he  helped 
the  Wolverines  conripile  a  record  of  2^-3-3  during  his  three  year 
tenure.    He    will   coach    the    inside    linebackers. 

Painter,  who  will  tutor  the  Bruin  quarterbacks  and  pass 
receivers,  compiled  some  excellent  crcde<itials  in  his  two  years  at 
Bngham  Young.  4n  1974,  he  had  the  nation's  number  two 
passing  quarterback. 

(Continued  on  Page  41) 
'   -       4^        ■ 

iUNBDLIEVABLE  SAVINGS: 


might  be  the  last  year  for  the 
big    money  **  « 

The  Atlanta^  Hawki  will 
have  the  first  pick  in  the  draft, 
followed  by  the  Chicago  Bulls 

-Marc 


I     ^ 


HolUnd.      UCLA's 

un- 
derwent corrective  surgery  last 
WedneMlaj^  far  a  knee  problem 
that  has  bothered  him  **6n  and 
ofT   since    last    spring. 

The  surgery  was  to  repair  a 
tendon  in  my  left  kneecap  and 


DrYayaeny  Levich 

A  laadtng  activtat  »n  Iha  atrugoia  of  aowal- Jewish  icwnuats  tor  Um 
•migrattqn  to  lara^i  Dr  Lavich  was  arvvaM  m  Moacow  afid  aafit  to  a 
torc^  labor  camp  ..-,  m*  artic  zona  until  prolaata  ftom  sciantiali  «l  Hia 
Iraa  world  raaunsd  tn  hit  waiaaaa  and  •migration  Dr  L•vtc^  tt  now  a 
•anior  scientist  at  tn«  Wai/mann  inttituW.  HaHowUi.  laiaal  Ha  w«ii  ba 
on  campus  ,  "^ 

Tu^aday,  April  6 

3  P  M  Opan  Studant  Forum 

Laonard  Memorial  Canter 
Knudaan  Hall  2-222 

6  P  M.    Oawish  Nationalism  in  the  USSR  — 
^  A  Soviet  Scientist  s  View  * 
Free  PubNc  Lacture 
Hamaa  Hall  39 


I 


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%ciLJ^-Li.^'":    "'.  .^    »«  •««)'»•  •  '•••'«'»'  problem.' 
'^},^1   l^f*:*""^:      •»"•    ''    Cen.e.«el.    Hospu.l    .a   Ingle 


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9 


CALCULATORS,  C^  RADIOS, 
STEREOS  &  COMPONENTS 


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caLcrtj%To«a  ^%m  cm  Bia»s#a 
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CB  radio 


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Instruments    °CirS/\IC3 


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STEREO    WAREHOUSE 


>%i^ 


aa7w  ofa^^navf  stats  couaotra  14001 

PHONi  oaoets  accepted 


pita  I    in   IngU 
wood. 

Hollj^nd  had  the  surgery  per- 
formed by  orthorpcdic  spectal- 
ist  Dr  Martin  Bla/ina 
Bla/ina  specializes  in  knee 
problems  and  has  perfprmed 
surgery    on   many    athletes 

It  IS  difficuh  to  return  to  top 
form  following  a  knee  injury, 
but  HoUand  is  optimistic.  T 
should  be  100  per  cent  in  five 
aasatlM  and  at  full  strength  in 
time  for  next  season."  said 
HolUnd 

He  was  a  part-time  starter 
for  the  UCLA  team  this  year 
and  he  is  expected  «to  have  an 
excellent  chance  of  being  a 
starting  guard  next  season 
~~Tt  ^as  been  ■mfiaaiad^  that 
Holland.  Roy  Han^ilton  and 
David  Greenwood  might  con- 
sider transferring  from  UCLA. 
buu  that  IS  strictly  rumor  and 
none  have  indicated  to  head 
coach  Gene  Bartow  that  thev 
Would  not  be  returning  for 
next   season 

-*  Miciiaef  JMNidDieimer 


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WOMEN'S 
STUDY 

PROGRAM 

Courses  Offered  Spring  Quarter  1976 

AfHti  103 
03007) 


Engl  107 

HM  1710 
(43»7) 

HM  VtTL 

(ssais) 


lfiCyaiipaaaaalo%<lacture)  F  ElGumdi  MWFS 
Haioat  1 16  Pra  raeyiaif  Anth  5  or  22.  A  tyttematic  ao-* 
proach  to  tha  study  of  tax  folat  from  an  anthcopologicai 
parapactiwa  A  cnticai  raviow  of  rOiavant  fhoapsacai  laauaa 
aupportad  by  athnographtt  matarial  from  traditional 
culturat  arrd  contamporary  Amancan  cuftura 

aawray  ol  Woniaii  lf«  Ultaralupa  (tactura)  K  Row*  M-Th  12  Royca  162 
For  non-English  mafort  primarily 

•aciai  Hlolanr  ^  Womou  In  INa  U.a.  (lactura)   j   Janaan   T/Th  12  30-1  45   Moora  100 
Woman  worh  Tsd  the  mduttnai  transition  to  modarnity    laSO-praaant 


III  Twinaaai  Caiayry  gi 

r,  T  Kaplan.  T  1 1-2.  Buncha  3l6i  Conaant  of  Inttructof  <COl)  Enrollmam  l«miiad 
to  IS.  Maaaaa  of  Europaao  woman  hava  t>aan  cantral  to  tr>«  graat  socialist  and  anarchist 
of  tha  Twtfiaalt*  Cai^tury  Thft^ourta  will  focus  upon  r«p.«a«ntativ«  famaia 
KS  amj  ranli  and  fila  woman  in  tha  movamant  agatnat  tha  Czar  tha  Garman  Social 
Damocratic  Party  tha  Spanish  Civil  War  tha  Italian Communiat  Party  artd  in  contamporary 
Porlugal.  Spam.  Italy  and  Nortr>arn  Iraland 


HM  t^a 


Maaiavanaoffian.  E  Saarta.  Tima  and  placa  to  ba  anf^DUfwad 
anroMrnant  limitad  to  15.  CO*  — — 


Hainaa  130.  COt 
Taaiaalfi 


M   Stromal   Th  9-12  maiws  ?06  COI 
Malanf  •«  yii   Waawn.  1.  Canaan    T  3-5. 
E  Saarta.  Ttma  aruJ  placa  to  ba  anrKHiOoad  COl 
M  aifoaai.  Tf)  0^12.  Haaiaa  aia.  OOi 


af  aaa  Mtoiaaaaa  (iaciur«)  a  Papiau  I/Th  2-3  15.  TOuaa  2290  Thia  couraa 
aa)^hotoo«eat  maratura  r«4avant  to  uwaaratanama  c<* 

inciudad  ara  tax  -#oAa  daaalaafaaift  and  rala  conflict . 

batwaan  woman  and  man  sa«  diftarawcaa  m  intaMactuai  abiiitiaa 


m^^k^^^^^m^m%^9m9^^^^^9k^ 


laa 

110) 

ara  lor 


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and  achwvamant  and  tha  imaaci  of  %m\^mf  on  aocial  iniaractKin 

af  Waman'i  laaaamlc  aalaa  (lactura).  V 
11-1.  Hamas  220  Dtac  Ta  (62791)  W  9  Hwaai  213.  Diac  ib  (807^).  «l^  2  l38M  aioo 
Praraquisitaa  Soc  1 .  Soc  16  or  Math  50  or  Psych  41  or  Econ  140  or  Pub  Health  16A  or  COl 
A  aamaa'aa>*a  and  aaoiaiaaiaai  anaiyaia  of  aia  lactora  aMaoana  woawn  s  aoa^aMic 
Nitha  world  of  woHi  and  famtiy  Topica  to  ba  iiiuiiiiaaiad  Iweluai  diwaarapWi 
of  woman  s  socioacooomic  rolaa.  «|poman  s  ci>ana*na  aMkaa  In  aia  aaaapa- 
Btructura.  woman's  and  mm%'%  contnaaaan  to  Ifia  aocioaconaaac  atatua  of  aia 
family,  aia  aacioaeawamic  aaaiaon  of  woman  without  wmn  to  iiiaao^  Oiam.  futura  tfarnla 
and  aeciai  poNcy  a^lactmg  waawn'a  aiatua 

I    Hiraia   M  1-4   GSM  4343C.  COl 


In  W 


.  M   StroOal.  T  3-6  Buncha  3161    COl 


For  fuftnar  intormation  drop  t>y  tt>a  Woman  s  Studias  Program  Off  ica.  voom  2807  Matn  ScianQa.  oroaai 

aaia 

NOtlCE  On  Thuraday.  April  6  at  3  30  in  aia  Hialory  Dapartmant  Oraduala  taynga>  (aixth  floor  aMUPfia) 

KIM  III  ■iiapaiHioaaarlaraaNWpaaiia^^P       's  aaiaiwr^f^fPBWfaaidanii.  Ariiiwi  ania.  ■■  "M  i 

Program  wHl  alact  a  atudaot  faa^aaantauW  to  sit  on.lhaiJiS  Commtttaa  lor  akMnan^SlMUia* 

aaonaofad  by  the  Woman's  S^udiaa  Pfogram  a  naw  aaadaaaa  mmmam  m  ihaWlaaa  of  LAS 


1 
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—4 


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PERSONAL 
EXPLORATION 

GROUPS 

Counseling  Division 

Psychological  & 

Counseling  Services 

for  thosf  interested  in  expiring 

mnd  sharmf^TU»eff~cbncerns 

in  m  group  setting: 

¥ 

Once  m  weeic  for  2  hours. 
SiMMvrpfiyHaU 


■•%       "H 


for  urfor motion  and  sign-ups 
drop  in  or  phone  (82)  5-4071 


Slip  by  Bears.  79-65 


Weather  fouls  up  tracksters 


UCLA  Students  &  Alumni: 

Volunteer  as  a  CLASSROOM  AiOE  of  Of^-TO-OHi-  TUTOR 
We  need  4>eople.iinp^'edg««t>le  m  the  S<:i«r>ceis    P  E     English. 
Maf*h    Fine"  Arts    or  anyone  ¥^h  the  desire  and  patierK^  to  ¥Mbrk 

\iwtth  kids  -     .  ^  : ^ 

3  or  more  Koors  per  w#©k  —  Transportation* 


ASUCLA  TUTORIAL 
^^PROJECT 

407  Kerckhoff  Hall 

82S-2331 
Orientation  Meetings: 

.  Thurt.  April  8,  Tp.m.  Ack.  3517 

SPONSORED  BY  COMMUNITY  SERVtCES  COMMISSIONS/ 
STUDENT  LEGISLATIVE  COUNCIL 


•y  Joe  Y 
DB  Sforti   Writer 

The  Stanford  and  Csltfornia  trscl^  and  fkkl 
teams  brought  it  with  them.^^Not  the  talent  and 
skill  to  beat  the  Basin  powerhouses  but  tl^  fouf 
weather  tJMt  to  often  p^f^  their  Bay  Area 
homes. 

Oa  a  chilled  afternoon  at   Drake  Sisdium, 
Saturday,  UCLA  slipped  past  the  Bears  79-65 
while  use  was  drubbing  the  Cardinals  105-35 
It   was   the   opening   Pac-8   dual   meet   for  all 
squads. 

The  Westwood  tracksters  had  practiced  in  70 
degree  heat  all   week  while  the  Southern  Cal 
carnival  was  tounng  Hawaii.  Bm  when  tiie  Bay 
Area    squads    flew    iii   on~TridayV  tlie   stona  ^" 
clouds   came    with    them 

For  or>e  of  the  few  times  this  saaaoa  the 
Bruins  felt  confident  of  victory  going  into  a 
meet  But  their  UC  rivals  surprised  them  with 
some  feed  pc^ormances  and  eaair  iiach  closer 
than   expected 

**1t*s  hard  to  figure  why  we  didn*t  score  that 
rnsay  paints,**  said  UCLA  head  ct>ach  Jim 
Bush  afterwards.  **But  the  weather  had  to  have 
something  to  do  wi<h  it.  It*s  hard  for  anyone  tto 
do   good    when   it*s   this  cokL** 

One  reason  for  the  Brumes  be  loir  par  show- 
ing was  Bush*s  line-up  shuffling  many 
athletes  didn*t  appear  in  their  top  events.  Grant 
Niederhaus  ran*  the  400  meter  dash  instead  of 
the  intermediate  hurdles  while  Bennis  Myles 
was   in   the   200   inslsad   of  the  400 

**These   guys   run   the  same  events  Aery 
week,**  explained  Bush,  ^'and  after  awhile  they 
get  tired  of  them.  So  I  thought  Td  switch  the 
hne-ups   to  see  what   would   happea." 

Bush  also  said  that  many  of  the  Brums  Were 
still  tired  from  final  exams  and  that  several  had 
missed    workouts   during   quarter   break. 

"We'll   surt   looking  better  ncAf  txeek;*  he  . 
said. 

Trojan  coach  Vem  Wolfe  also  made  hne-up 
changes  so  an  expected  comparison  of  tile  two 
squads  never  materialized  and  nuiny  fans  went    . 
home   disappointed 

{UCLA*s  James  Owens  had  perhaps  the  finest 
performance  on  an  otherwise  lackluster  day  as 
he  sped  to  a  sleek  13:6  in  the  high  hurdln.  It 
was  his  fastest  time  this  neason  aad  only  two- 
tenths  of  a  second  off  his  school  record 
clocking   of   13.4. 

Sophomore  Owens  got  off  to  his  usual  quick 
start  over  the  first  three  barriers  and  held  ^f 
the  Bear*s  MclCinley  Mosley  for  the  win. 
Mosley  finished  in  14  1  while  Philhp  Mills  of 
UCLA   was  third   in    14.3. 

Horizonul  leaper  WiUie  Banks  was  a  double 
winner  for  the  fourth  time  this  season  as  he 
captured  the  long  jump  jn  24-10^  and  the 
triple  jump   in   52.8. 

Jerry  Hemdon,  a  25  foot  long  jumper,  was 


oat  of  action  again  on  Saturday  He  won  the 
event  agaiait  Loi^  Bsach  Sute,  last  week,  but 
reinjured  a  haoistrtiig  muscle  on  his  last  juiap. 

*This  tine  1  pulled  it  completely.**  said 
iSemdon  **Before  I  joit  strained  it.  1  woa*t  be 
back'  until  the  SC  a»et  but  now  I  can  work 
from  the  ground  up  in  letting  it  ksal  com- 
pletely.* 

Looking  at  his  injury  on  the  brighter  side. 
Hemdon  said,  **1  won't  be  as  fatigued  later  in 
the  season,  especially  atea  the  Olympic  trials 
coBK  along.   I  also  like  being  the  underdog.** 

The  too  meter  run  was  supposed  to  be  a 
showdown  between  the  UCLA's  Jaif  Haynes 
^^  Cars  JasMS  Robtason,  oae  of  the  top  half- 
mileri  in  the  nation'  Buf 


n  slipped  lhe~ 
event  and  vvk  the  400  instead,  a  raoe  which  he 
won   in  47.5. 

Haynes  captured  the  800  in  1:50.8  for  his 
fifth  victory  in  the  event  this  season.  The  Bruin 
took  an  early  lead  and  was  out  in  front  most  of 
the  race.  But  Cafs  Cirilo  Morgi^n  nearly  caught 
him  on  the  home  stretch  with  a  good  sprint  off 
the   final   turn. 

Another  duel  that  never  caase  about  was 
Wesley  Walker  vs.  Ootson  Wilson  m  the  100 
meter  dash.  Walker,  however,  didn*t  even  inake 
the  trip  south  —  he*s  been  in  a  Berkeley 
hospital  since  Wednesday  morning  with  a 

dcvere  faat  infecuon  that  has  spread  to  his 
lymph  glands. 

Wikoa  sped  to  a  10.5  win  in  the  100.  a 
ahead  of  another  California  speedster. 
Paul  Wallace  Wallace  avenged  the  loss  a  sJiort 
time  later  as  he  sped  past  Bennic  Myles  to  win 
the  .200  in  21.2.  .^ 

**!  kaow 


21.4  • 

said.  Bush.  **He  wasn't  wai  med  up  enough 
today.  After  the  400  meter  he  relay  he  sat 
kround.** 

Mike  TuQy  won  the  pole  vauh  competitiwr 
with  a  leap  of  17-0  while  teammate  Tim  Curran 
ipas  second  in  16-6.  Tully  attempted  to  cleir 
18-0  three  times,  a  height  that  would  have  been 
a   school    record/  but    he  missed   every   time. 

*The  cold  just  shghtly  effecU  tlie  |)tok.**  he 
explained.  "What  it  effecu  is  the  vaulter.  But  I 
was  stiFi  pleased  with  iny  effort.  1  a»ay  not  have 
cleared    18-0  on  a  warm  dayv** 

**My  technique  looks  really  great  now,**  he 
went  on,  **especially  my  run  and  plant.  But  1 
still  need  more  velocity  through  the  bOa  and 
technique  on   the   pole.** 

The  UCLA  wjeightmen  also  had  a  good 
afternoon  as  Jim  Nicdhart  captured  the  shot 
put  ia41'-6V^  whik  Rich  Gunther  continued  his 
finenwiion  with  a  winning  toss  of  188-4  in  the 
discus.  ^ 

With  Niederhaus  out  of  the  intermediate 
hurdles,  Phil  Mills  was  left  as  the  Bruin  ace. 
He  rripaadfd  favorably  with  a  win  in  51.2,  two 
seconds  ahead  of  Bear  Rich  Robsky. 


^ 


Asian  American  Studies  Program 

Spring  Quarter 


Wemcfi  hi  iMsiIrs*    3232  Can^hal    M  1-4 
LC.  MhaU 

study  qA  the  role  o^  Asian  American  women  as  seen  through:  1)  Racia<  dst^i 

2)  f»  Eastern  cuNure;  3)  Krr\^kiMf\  history;  4)  U.S.-Asia    policies.  Ahernative 

lat  styles  wilt  be  explored 


..1 


5h 


3232 


Nal    r 


nrWcai  tosnes  in  Asian  Anicfkaii  Studies^ 
3-4    ID  H67t    EsaM  Code  28    inslructor:  K.  WagalsiHiM 

The  secor>d  quarter  oi  the  core  sequence  to  the  graduate  progf  acn  in  Asian  Arnerican  Studies.  The 
class  will  include  lectures  ^h6  discussions  on  major  perspectives  and  problenn  of  the  field.  The 
ytrr>\f\^f  will  systematically  t^%^>^  and  critique  the  literature  on  Asian  Americans,  id^Hify  gapsaruJ 
controversiaJ  issues,  ^r\6  develop  plans  of  research  that  focus  on  these  issues. 


CEO  141  'n^he  lapawete  hi  the  WaHsiw  Heiiiipiiin"  CSM  3343a  MWF  11 «  K>  925M  Eaaai 
Code  4     lnstructcK:  N.  Tsuchida 

A  cross-cultural  study  of  the  Japanese  in  Anglo  An>erVan  and  Latin  America  from  the  time  of 
immigration  to  the  present  The  course  will  examine  Japanese  social,  political,  religious, 
educational,  and  economic  activities  in  various  countries  oif  the  Western  Hemisphere.  Special 
emphasis  will  be  placed  of\  Brazil 

COLLOQUIUM  ON  ASIANS  IN  AMERICA  —  Public  Invited 

All  meetings  in  the  series  will  be  held  in  3232  Campbell  Hall, 
3-6  PM 


April  9       Busing  in 


*s  Chinatown/*  |ur>e  Mei,  Acting- Assistant  Pr 


/  ; 


,  History.  UCLA 


May  7    "History  of  lapanese  in  America."  Yuji  Ichioka.  R 
Studies  Center.  UCLA 

lune  4     TO  a€  ANNOUNCED 


rh  Associate.  Asian  American 


fOa  PUaTHft  INfORMATtONCONTACi  IHt  a;>JAN  AMLKieAN  >tuOlf  S  CfNTER.  i212CAMfa(LL  HALL.. 

B^w^i    pt iw  i\  'WTriPft  i»ifr^'^<HT>ow  ff^NCgeNif^o  oTt>cw  ui'WNT  ^rfi¥iyif».  Ci< 


DATSUN 


Si 


Acres  of  Datsunt^ 


Student  Discounts  —  Aak  for 

Pasadena  Datsun 
101  S.  Arroyo  Parkway 

♦684-1133* 


Sales 


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Californio  law  Institute 

at  Sonto  Barbara 


N«w  occepfing  applications  for 
.  SMmmof  Sotsion 
Storting  June  29,  1976 

Fcrfl  Term-€*mm#n<ing  S#pt«mb«r  7 ,  1 

Dosrtf  programs  leading  to  LL6  or  JO  Ocfreev  Gr 
CMfOfiM*  Bar  Exammations 


-Bmins  run  by  Rutgers  for  third,  106-92 


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TtAHSMI  SniDWTS  ACCiPTCD 


law  School  Compu! 


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Sofito  torboro    Co    93103 

Ph    (§05)  963-15*7 


By  Marc 
DB  Sporta  Writer 
PHILADELPHIA  —  There 
Are  very  few  tunes  UCLA  plays 
a  basketball  fMBC  without  hav- 
iag  a  chance  to  wis  the 
national  tttJe.  L«il  Monday, 
the  Bruins  found  tbrnMrlwi  ia 
jUft  that  position  as  they  play- 
ed Rutfers  is  Ike  national 
finals  consolation   game. 

Two .  Bruins,  forward 
Marques  Johnson  and  guard 
Andre  McCarter,  took  advant- 
age^ of  the  situation  and  style 
of  the  gune  to  lead  the  Bruins 
to  s  106-92  victory  and  third 
-place  in  4hc  nation. 


I 


Johnson,  dominating  the 
most  of  the  time,  scored 
30  points  and  pulled  in  18 
rebounds,  a  career  high,  while 
McCarter  poured  in  i  cnrser 
high-tying  26  points  and  hand- 
ed  off    1 1    assists.  ' 

The  6^'4  ^oi^^rd  convert- 
ed on  II  of  21  shot  attempts 
and  eight  of  12  free  throw 
attempts   enroute   to   his   30 


points.  McCarter*f  percentage 
w|tt  even  better  at  he  suide  1 1 
if   19   shou. 

Neither  player  thought  mueli 
about  the  gsHW  iajBgoing  the 
oontsip,  preferring  \  to  taBi  a- 
hout   the  future. 

*^rai  looking  forward  to  the 
Olyai^ici  and  repretenting  the 
Unitad  Sutes,**  the  senior 
fttard  said.  **1  consider  myself 
an  artist  and  1  would  hke  to 
show  my  game  to  the  reft  of 
the  world.  My  style  of  play  is 
more  si\iiied  for  the  pro  game.** 

In  the  Rutgers  contest,  his 
style   of  play  was  just  fine, 

w^wvwmK   vs^v  ^v^nasv  snv^'0%  ^o^^nm^o  "^^f^ 

and  down  the  court  sfsintt  the 
winner   of  the   East   Regional. 

After  leading  by  as  much  as 
I  i  points  m  the  first  JuUf,  th^ 
Bruii^  saw  the  Sci^rl^  Knighti 
go  ahdid  in  the  second  half. 
Rutgers  trailed  by  just  two,  83- 
81,  when  Mike  Dabney  was  hit 
with  a  technical   fouL 

Tlmt  seemed  to  spark  the 
Bruins,  who  outscored  Rutgers 


2D-6  in  seven  minutes  to  win 
going  away. 

_|olMMgn  hnt  one  year  left  at 
UCLA  but  there  is  a  ctenoe  he 
will  be  playing  professional 
ball   neat   usion. 

'^I  really  don*t  know,"  Joh». 
•on  said  when  atked  if  wonM 
leave  UCLA.  **!  really  want  to 
finifh  school  but  if  someone 
would  make  ow  a  great  oflsr, 
rd  have  to  go.  The  ABA 
(American  Basketball  Aaaocin- 
tion—  is  on  the  verge  of  col- 
Inpee  and  this  might  be  the  last 
year  for  the   big  SMasy,** 

Another  Brain  wlio  pinynd 
Ju4  final  collegiate  jams  g- 
gainst  Rutgers  was  center 
Ralph  Droliinger,  tbt  oft- 
■Hiigned  center  who^^loet  his 
starting  job  halfway  through 
the  season. 

HI  indicated  that  he  would 
go  through  It  all  again  saying. 
**!  fought  the  fight,  I  finished 
the  course  and  1  kept  the 
faith." 

(Continnsd  on  Page  42) 


NORMAM  MAILER   Hoosjers  three-time  Michigan  for  title 


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ON  THE  GENIUS  AND  LQSi; 
NARCISSISM  OF  HENRY  MILLER 


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ANDRD  SmYAVSKY 

ON  HIS  FIVE  YEARS  OF  SURVIVAL 
'    IN  A  SOVIET  LAHK  CAMP 


ii:r.n:i^ 


TOM 

•THE  CHINK  AND  THE  CLOCK  PEOP 
FROM  HIS  NEW  NOVEL 

'EVEN  COWGIRLS  GET  THE  BLUES' 


By   Stuart   Silvcrstein 
DB   Sports   Writer 

PHILADELPHIA  Within 

minutes  of  the  conclu^ipa  of 
India  na*s  convincing  86-68 
NCAA  title-chnchmg  victory 
over  Michigan,  Hoosier  coach 
Bobby  Knight  was  intercepted 
in  a   Spectrum   hallway. 

The  person  'who  grabbed 
Knight^s  attention  was  not  a 
spoFtswriter.' 

.  Rather,  it  was  the  honor- 
able, and  chubby.  Governor  of 
the  State  of  Indiana.  Otis 
-Bowcn  .  Puffily -offering  his 
hand  i&  the  coach  in  the  best  . 
political  tradition,  he  congratu- 
lated Knight  for  his  unbeaten 
season  "^and  NCAA  title. 
Knight,  fox  the  first  time  in 
anyone's  memory,  seemed 
surtled. 

**The  kids  did  a  great  job,"* 


imim  im  \k  i^vii  •!  im  »mi 


A  Bantam  Book  "V  Where  Paperbacks  Are  Solil 


he  said.  And  then  he  added,' 
r%ht  kids  did  a  great  job.** 
Whatever  his  basketbaU  skills, 
Kmght  has  never  distmguiiiHd 
himself  in  candid  conversion 

On  this  evening.  Knight's 
Hoosiers,  or  the  **automoton,** 
as  one  local  writer  described 
them,  fell  behind  early,  trailed 
at  the  inB;  but  exploded  for  57 
second  haJT^^ints  to  defeat 
^heir  Big-10  rival  for  the  thifd 
time  this  ieneoB- 

To  be  more  exact,  the  ex- 
plosion came  with  six  minutes 
remaining  in  the  contest 
Michigan's  Steve  Grote,  who 
turned  in  a  fine  performance 
this  night,  had  just  hit  two  free 
throws  to  narrow  Indiana's 
margin  to  63-39. 
~  College  Player  of  the  Year 
Scolt  May  scored  on  an  und«-r- 
handed  flip.  Quinn  Buckner  hit 


two  free  throws.  Tom 
Abemethy  did  the  same.  A 
driving  lay-in  by  Abemethy. 
And  two  more  free  throws,  by 
May  this  time.  And  two  nii- 
nutes,  ten  seconds  after  the 
lend  was  but  four,  it  was  hiked 
^  14,  and  Bloomington  was 
celebrating. 

In  this  case,  the  statistics  do 
tell  the  story  of  tii  pSs.  In 


Population 
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23 


the  first  half,  the  Hootiers  hit 
only  45  per  cent  of  their  shots, 
but  in  the  second  stanza  shot 
at  a  60  per  cent  clipt-Indiana" 
AU-American  center  Kent  Ben- 
sen,  particularly,  went  berserk 
in  the  last  20  minutes,  scorinB 
15  of  his  25  points  while  hit- 
tins  ^i^^  ^^  eisht  field  s^^' 
attempts. 

Michigan,  on  the  dter 
hand,  got  off  to  a.  rousilt]| 
start,  taking  an  IS- 10  lead  in 
the  first  eight  minutes,  before 
settling  for  a  six  point  halftiins 
bulge.  But  the  second  half  mnt 
a  disaster,  ns  the  Wolverines 
could  only  mensBr  to  score  on 
35  per  cent  of  their  shots  from 
the  floor.  And  they  were 
swamped.  ,-^- 

-We  just  couidn\xfet  the 
running  game  going  in  the 
second  half,**  said  Michigan 
All-Tour#hment  guard  Rickey 
Green,  whose  quicksilver  pene- 
(Continned  on  Pafs  42) 

Cot  out  for  a 
slice  of  Uf  e. 


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NomacU  watering  th*ir  com^li 
at  a  Soharan  oasis   Gouchos 
whooping  it  up  oti  th^ 
ktgmnUxm  Pcanpao.  CarpmX 
w«av«rs  working  in  th«  Graiid 
Bazaar  of  Isiohon    DiscoT«r 
lif«styl«s,  traditions  and  b«auty 
unchanged  by  tim*  and 
unknown  to  th«  av«rag«  tourist 
Cut  yours«li  in  on  a  r«wardtng 
and  challenging  sites  ol  UAs 
with  Tr«k  AdYsnt«Ar«s 

Cm  ■»  hi.  S«nd  jns  th»  lelWw- 
mg  Ovaflaad  Cuipping  Tovn 
and  ExpedNiens  howhurss        ^ 

Q  Europs  Asia.  Africo  and  ths 

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My  Travel 


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BatmM  sweep  Gnuchoe 

Bv  Marc  Deflhs '  TW  nn^sw  frMM  <«•  rwa^k  n^Mm^^ii  ^^  wu. 


Wf  Marc 

DB  Byqtls  Wr«lOT 

h*s  i  bit  early  for  the  UCLA 
to  he  thinking  about  a  league  title,  but 
could  excuse  the  Bruins  for  letting  their  minds 
iNMier.  b*s  been  quite  awhile  since  UCLA  ted 
a  kfitiiiM^  shot  at  a  conference  championshtp 

With  thetf  thrtee-game  sWeep  of  UC  Santa 
Barbara  htft  weekend,  the  Bruins  find  them- 
selves in  a  virtual  first  place  tie  with  the  USC 
Trojans  in  the  California  Intercollegiate  Base- 
ten   Association. 

The  Bruins  are  S-4  while  the  Trojans  are  6-3 
Both  have   .667  winning  percealOBV  altboiigli. 
tte   Bruins  technically   have  a  one-telf  game 
h  because  the  Trojans  lave  played  three  lesi — 


In  addition,  of  the  Bfuins*  12  remaimng 
league  games,  only  six  are  on  the  road.  Of  the 
Trojan*s  15  games  still  to  play,  11  will  be 
played   away   from   Dedeaux   Field 

Both  teams  stiU  have  to  travel  to  Sunford 
but  Ite  Bruins  teve  already  been  to  Berkeley, 
phiyed  one  at  UCSB  and  two  at  Dedeaux 
Field  The  Trofans*  only  road  game  in  CIBA 
play  .««•   played  at   Sawtelle   Field 

The  Bruins  are  in  first  place  hscnupe  of  their 
sweep   of  the   Gauchos,   coupled   with   USC 
losing  one   of  three  games  to  Stanford    The 
Cards  took  the  final  game  of  their  three  0mm^ 
series   with    USC   Saturday. 

Tte  Bruinn  B^  excellent  pitchiiig  from  Tim 
O'Neill  and  Steve  Bianchi,  combined  with  an 
offense  which   produced  24  runs  and  31   hits. 

^0*Neill  picked  up  his  fifth  win  of  the  year 
against  no  losMS  on  Friday  when  he  allowed 
the  Gauchos  ju'.t  four  hits  in  eight  and  one- 
third  innings,  winning  7-^.  SlitMrday*s  first 
game  saw  Bianchi  take  a  6-2  decision,  upping 
his  record   to  3-2. 

Offensively,  the  big  man  for  tte  Bmmm  wm 
itertstop^enfnnlsd  hitter  Robbie  Henderson 

CoBchcs.  .  . 

K  ontinucd  from  Fage^7K 

Painter  also  called  all  of 
BYU*s  plays  from  the  press 
box. 

Rile>\  like  Gansz.  comes  to 
the  Bruins  from  Oklahoma 
State,  where  he  spent  four 
seasons  and  was  in  charge  x)t 
linebackers  and  recruiting.  He 
wll  coach  the  centers  and  of- 
fensive  guards   at    UCLA: 

ICe7irian,  who  ptmytd  for  the 
Bruins  und^  ^spper  Rodgers, 
returns  after  playing  proCes- 
sionai  football  for  the  past  two 
seasons 

In  other  changes,  secondary 
coach  Dick  Tomey  has  taken 
over  the  duties  of  the  defensive 
coordinator,  formerly  tte  job 
of  Stiles. 

—Mere    DeNiM 


Tte  junior  from  San  Diego  coBecled  eiglM  hits 
in  lTar%ntt,  includii^  two  dopMM 
home   run,   and   scored  six   ttnMi. 

First  heseman-designated  hitter  Ken  G  , 
was  four-for-mne  with  one  homer  and  five  nms 
hatted  in  while  left  fielder  Dave  Baker  coBscted 
three  doubles  in  Saturday*s  second  game  Firsi 
baseman   Bnan  Visetti  was  also  four-for-nine 

Friday,  Henderson*s  home  run  tied  tte  game 
at  two  and  the  Bruins  followed  with  five  ruiu 
in  the  seventh  inning  to  win  going  away. 
0*Netll  allowed  three  of  his  four  hiu  in  tte 
Gauchos*   two   run   fourth   innii^ 

Saturday,  the  Bruins  got  single  runs  in  tte 
first,  fourth  and  fifth  innings  for  a  3-0  lead  in 
the  first  game  After  UCSB  ihoved  to  withiii 
two  on  Bob  Edson*s  tnple  and  a  single  by  Tom 
Conkhn,  UCLA  scored  twice  on  a  sii^|le  by 
Gaylord  and  an  error  Edson  and  Larry  Silver 
traded  home  runs  in  tte  eighth  inning  to  finish 
tte  scoring 

In  tte  nightcap,  tte  Gauchos  chased  starter 
Bob  Lizarraga  with  a  five  run  third  inning  and 
led  6-0  going  into  tte  bottom  of  tte  fourth 
inning    Then    the   Bruins   exploded 

BoMry  Dalhis  and  Henderson  singled  snd 
Gaylord  "^Itcd  his  three  run  homer  Baker 
doubledrJi«ent  to  Jhird  on  Viselh*s  single  and 
scored  on  a  sacrifice  fly  by  ierry  Waters.  Silver 
.  was  hit  by  a  pitch  apd^Dennis  Delany  jave  tte 
Bniifu  a  7-6  lead  with  a  long  home  run  to  left 
'  Tte..Bruins  scored  three  more  in  tte  fifth  on 
a  ^puble  by  Baker  and  an  error  but  UCSB  got 
one  teck  on  Edson^s  second  homer  of  tte  day 
Dallas  drove  in  g  nih  in  tte  eighth  and  it 
proved  to  te  tte  winner  when  Conkhn  hit  a 
three  run  Mast  to  make  tte  score  11-10  with 
no  outs  in  tte   mnth. 

Brad  Bees  cnntie  out  of  tte  bullpen  to  save 
/tte  game  for  Curt  Peterson  by  serving  up  a 
double  play  and  pushing  Ite  Bruins  into  first 
pinoe. 


-J — r 


'    ■!  '  '    '  •       ■  "  —ytin  I    ill  . 


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Before  you  Start  to  question  the  value  of 
your  college  education,  consider  what  you  can  do 
with  It  as  an  officer  in  the  Coast  Guard  Vlte  have  a 
lew  select  positions  still  open  m  our  August  Officer 
^Candidate  School  class 

After  )ust  18  weeks  of  specialized  training, 
yoult  take  a  marjgennent  position  with  real 
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The  Coast  Guard  OCS  is  a  fMdsfiBpportunity 
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I 


CAMPUS  CAMERA 

106S  BROXTON  AVE 

IM  WESTWOOO 


4/ J"vftof( 


I!I,„,F  I",  jmi — ■ 


777  'JAMt 


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DS  S^oru  Write 
TIk  UCLA  men's  tennis  teain  fortified  ks 
■limber  one  ranking  in  collegiate  tennis  iMt 
weekend  witli  two  convincing  dual  match 
victories  over  the  mix  ion  *8  second  ranked 
Sunford  Cardinals  (Friday)  and  third  ranked 
use  Trojus  (Saturday),  by  S-l  and  7-2  scores, 
respectively.  The  two  dual-match  victories 

brought  UCLA*s  1976  record  under  head  coach 
Glenn  Bassett  to  an  unblemished  14-0  and 
increased  the  Brums*  winning  streak  to  33  over 
the  last  two  seasons.  Stanford,  which  defeated 
use  Thursday «  5-4,  is  now  9-2  on  the  season, 
as  are   the   Trojans. 

The  Bruins  utilixed  their  superb  team  depth 
and  consistent  play  by  their  top  three  singles 

layers,  Peter  Fleming,  Brian  Teacher  and 
Xayggn«  to  defeat  their  counterparta  boSl| 
Friday   and   Saturday. 

Reming,  Teacher  and  Taygan  ijt  all  un- 
defeated in  UCLA  dual-match  competition  This 
year,  while  UCL.A*s  fourth  and  fifth  players, 
Bruce  Nichols  and  Jeff  Austin,  Jwve  lost  just 
once.  * 

The  surprise  of  1976  thus  far  has  been 
'UCLA*s  sixth  singles  man,  Tony  Graham,  a 
junior  college  transfer  from  Pierce  Collepe^  ^ho 
has  yet  to   lose  all  season. 

The  malclKs  oyer  the  weekend  were  con- 
lesied  at  both  UCLA*s  Sunset  Couru  (after- 
noon) and  in  Pauley  Pavilion  (night)  on  the 
same  'Supreme  Court*  surface  which  was  used 
when  UCLA  hosted  the^  Pacific  Southwest 
Tennis  Open  tournament  last  summer  in 
Pauley.  Last  weekenJ^s  matches  wttt  the  first 
collegiate   matches   to    be   held   in   Pauley. 

The  third  through  sixth  singles  mtches  and 
saeond  and  third  doubles  contest  were  held  on 
the  outside  Sunset  Courts  both  days  with  first 
and  second  singles  and  first  doubles  matches 
played  in   Pauley. 


UCLA  i. 


1 


I)  letter  Flenyiv  (UCLA)  def  BiU  Mot  (S)  6-. 

3.  ^ 

2)Brian  Todier  (UCLA)  def  Pat  DuPre  (S)  6- 

3,    1-6,  W 

3)Ferdi  Taygan  (UCLA)  def.  Man  MitcheU  (S) 

6-7.   6-4,   6-2  ^ 

4)Brian   NicMi  (UCLA)  def.   Mark   Mitchell 

(S)  6-1.    l-6/>0         ________ 

5)  John  Aaat  (S)  def.  John  Auicia  (UCLAT^2, 
2-6.  6-1 

6)  Tony  Graham  (UCLA)  def  Perry  Wnght  (S) 
7-5,   6-2 


DFIeming-Tend^r  def.   Mazc-DuPrc  3-6.  7-6, 

6-2 

2)Taygan-Steve  Mott  def    MitcheH-Mitchell  6- 

J^  ^  ^        - 

3)NiclM>li-Atifldn  def  Wngfat-Gene  Mayer  7-6." 

UCLA   7,   use  2 


Peter    Fleming   (UCLA)    def    Bruce    Manson 

(USQ  6-3,   6^ 

Brian  Teacher  (UCLA)  def  Chris  Lewis  (USQ 

6-3,   6-4  . 

Ferdf  Taygan   (UCLA)   def.    Mike   Newberry 

(USQ   7-6,   6-4       ._.     — 

Andy   Luchessi  (USC)  def.   Bruce  Nichols 

(UCLA)  6^,  ^3 

John  Austin  (UCLA)  def.  Charles  Strode 

(USQ  6-7,   6-1,   6-3 

Tony  Graham  (UCLA)  def   Hans  Gildenieiilcr 

(USQ  6-3,  6-3 


Teacher- Fleming  def    Manson-Lewis  6-4,  5-7, 

6-2 

Newberry-Luchessi  def    Taygaii-Mott  64,  6-2 

Nichols- Auftts  def.  Gildenieister^Strode  6-3,  4- 

6,   7-6 


(Comimcd   from   Page  40) 

tration    aad   defense    kept    the 
Hoosiers  off  balance  all  night: 

**They  plsyed  a  great  second 
half,**  added  coach  Johnny 
Orr  "I  don*!  know  what  else 
we  could  have  done.  They 
made   all   those^  free^  throws 


when  tlM^  ImmI  t#  make  them 
and  that*s  wliy  they*re  a 
champion  *" 

The  margih  of  victory  i^as 
even  more  astonishing  in  light 
of  a  concussion  received  by 
Indiana  guard  Bobby  Wilker- 
son  in  the  first  minutes  of 
action.    Vainly    attempting    to 


All 

Hair  Salon 
for  Women  and  Men 


V- 


A  short  version  of  the  pyramid 
cut.  This  cut  is  supposed  to  be 
abje  to  go  through  a  windstorm 
and  fall  back  In  shape. 


1993  Sroxton  Ave 
Suite  242 

(jfcove  WKervlMNMe  Record*) 

Westwood  Village 


Mon  thru  Sal 
473-31M 


stop  Michigan  forward  Way- 
man  Britt  on  a  breakaway 
layup,  he  took  an  elbow  and 
fell  heavily  to  the  floor  After 
several  minutes,  he  was^  re- 
mo¥»i'  on  a  stretcher  and 
taken  to  Temple  University^^ 
Hospital,  where  his  injuries 
were  judged    minor. 

As  a  result  of  Wilkerson^s 
mjury,  the  Hoosiers  just  **liad 
to  work  a  httle  harder,^  ac- 
cording to  Benspa,  who  was 
later  named  outstanding  player 
of  the   tournament. 

"This  IS  a  dream  come  true," 
he  ad^ed.  **And  it  has  all  come 
through  the  grace  of  God     .    ** 

Third  place.1^. 

(Continued  from  Page  40) 
:^ln  his  final  game,  Drollmger    ~^ 
got  a  chance  to  start  aad  re-    * 
sponded  with  12  points  and  16 
rebounds    before    fouling    out 
-^iftth   5i   seconds   left. 

(!)ne  other  man  who  man- 
aged to  keep  the  faith,  to  say 
nothing  of  hu  sanity,  was 
coach  Gene  Bartow,  who 
guided  the  Bruins  to  a  27-5 
record  and  third  place  in  the 
nation  in  his  first  year 
at   UCLA. 

''It^s  over,"  he  saad  in  the 
media  interview  are.  "lt*B  been 
difficult.  As  I  said  before^  1 
wouldn*t  recommend  a  steady 
diet  of  following  John  Wooden 
to  a  young  ooaeh  but  tt*s  been 
interesting." 

When  naked  if  he  was  dis- 
apimnted  with  finishing  third, 
Bartow  said.  "When  you  win 
your  leapK,  your  regional  and 
your  city  and  you  iMMe  sqoie 
great  people  —  high  daas  peo- 
ple—in your  program,  you*ve 
done  well.  Pm  sure  our  players 
are  disappoiated  aad  feel  they 
will  be  in  Atlaata  .aext  year 
(NCAA  finals  site)  and  V4 
have  to  agree.** 

That    could   be    a    wamii^ 

especial^    if    JolMMon,    whom  /^ 

Bartow      called      "the      OMit 

dominating  force  in  college 
'  MketKall-   ,n    m    ..f   fir-i  A-. 

final   15  games,  returns  fee  his 
final 


"rf^: 


'  *" 


,«•■ 


•  t 


Abernelhy  the 


(C  ofiiinued  froM  Page  34) 

Knighf  liad  thought  that  for 
his  team  to  win.  it  wpuld  have 
to  suy  with  the  Brums  early  in 
the -contest.  /^   . 

*^We  knew  they  were  a  better 

team  (Indiana  had  defeated  the 
Brums  114-64  in  the  season 
opener)  but  we  felt  we  had 
Improved  also."  he  said  "We 
felt  we  had  to  stay'  with  them 
the  first  seven  or  eight  minutes 
because  of  the  emotion  they 
brought  into  the  game  because 
we  ^d    beaten    them    before 

•*1  think  the  kcv  points  were 
when    wc    xbrre    able    to    come 

lead  at  the  half  and  then  run 
off  some  time  and  score  when 
the>  had  cut  our  lead  from  12 
to  >ix.   poiifts." 


The  key.  however,.  \*as  (he 
defense  the  Hoosiers  played. 
coHapsang  on  4he  bigger  men 
and  making  it  tough  to  get  the 
bait  inside  Washington  went 
25  minutes  without  scoring  and 
Johnson  didn't  tally  again  alter 
hitting  a  layup  with  13  55  left 

In  fact.  Smith's  layin  with 
6:02  left  was  the  final  buck 
the  Bruins  would  scOie 
UCLA's  final  five  points  all 
came    on    free    throws 

So,    UCLA*   chance   for 
llth  title  in   1 3  years  cn^cd 
that    Saturday   afiernoort     Iwo 
days   later.    Indiana    would   of; 
ficiallv  pick  up  the  Brums   title 
-•i    rwiionai    biiNinpiMni    ">    ^ 
Icating     Michigan    (o    fmish    a 
perfect    season      The    Brums, 
meanwhile,  would  have  to  'sei- 
flr'    for    thwd    m    the    nat.on 


NEW!  BIKE  ALARM 

Hmng  On  To  Yotir  Whools 

Louil  Pulsating  Horn 

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Evening 
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1541  WESTWOOO  BLVD.  Pallo  #9 
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Bruins  try  to  figure  it  out 


(C  ontinued  from  Page  34 1 

—Oh,  they're  better,**  re- 
sponded Johnson  "Thev 
scored    more    points." 

Assistant._cpat:h  Larry  Farm-; 
er,  himself  a  starter  on  the 
1971-72  and  1972-73  undefeat- 
ed NCAA  title  teams,  saw  the 
officiating  as  a'  significant 
factor  in  the  outcome  Not  that 
the.  referees  favored  one  team. 
but  rather  the  kind  of  game 
called  favored  the  Midwestern- 
:  ersr  ^-  "■"'  : , .::;  .  -  ^y  ^  ,  ■— p-rrTxr-: 


Washmgton  saw  the  kev  as 
Incliana  being  more  succes.sful 
m  following  Its  game  plan 
piaying  its  type  of  game  and 
forcing  the  opponent  lo  tolU>w 
suit 

"Ihey  |ust  did  «i  better  Wc 
plaved  better  at  the  beginning 
«JCl  A  led  7-2  carlv  in  the 
first  half),  but  thev  ^  back 


^Indiana^s    a    physical   tean^ 

we   play    more  hv   fmesscr^*»ce!lent 


^ 


**l    don'i    know    it    it 
mental    breakdown 
been    losing    lea^r  all 
gotten  away 
They      (Indiana) 
team       CX 


vvas    a 
we'vp 

season. 

With   rt 
are     a 
aH  the 


4n~a^  f>bysical  game  l%r  that,  ff 
the  referdes  call  it  close,  the 
fincase  team  has  the  advantage 
If  they  call  it  loose,  the 
physical  teiam  has  the  advant- 
ife.  And  they  called  it  ^  loose 
until  the  last  two  minutes 
.  That's  not  an  encuse,  that's  just 
'Iks  way  thiey  called  the 'game 

**!  thank  our  team  defense 
was  excellent,  and  90  per  cent 
of  the  time  we  got  good  shou 
Bui,  67  per  cent  of  them  didn't 

fall,**   noted    Farmer. 

Agreeing    with    most    of  the 
other    members    of   the   squad. 


teams  wc'^e^  played  agaiaat 
this  year,  they  come  the  closest 
to  reaching  their  potential  I 
don't  know  it  they're  the  best, 
though."    he    said 

Washington  had  httle  to  say 
about  the  rumors*  circulating 
that  he  intends  to  go  to  the 
professionals  via  the  hardship 
route  in  the  hear  future,  giving 
up  his  final  year  of  eligibility 
for    the    bia    bucks 

** Right  now."  he  said,  sfiitliiig. 
**l    iust   plan  on  going  back-^o 
LA,  and  Uking  it  from  there 
I've    got    IK)    plans 


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Jackson  hopes  for  majority  in  New  York 

Mary   d«Ck    Miirrill  '  Jackson   has   loent   StiUO.QQO       manv   voterf   have  inrftgatgrf     nivhit   ^tAi^.tbiH^   loi^wici/^n      ««.r    Pr*M../4»fl«t  P^rH  ..k. 


•y    Mary 
DB 

FoUowing  hu  big  win  in  the 
Mattachuictis  primary.  Sen. 
Henry  Jackson  promised  a 
*'lan4slide**  victory  in  New 
York.  However,  today  Jack- 
••■■  New  York  campaigners 
are  hoping  for  51  per  cent  of 
the    vote    in    that    tute*s    pri- 


Jackson  h|is  spent  S^UO.UOO 
woomg  Jewish  and  labor  Moct 
m  New  York,  while  competi- 
tors Rep  Morris  Udall  and 
Jimmy  Carter  have  spent 
S300.M0  aad  $70,000  respec- 
tively. 

The  **ittop  Carter"  onovemem 
in  New  York  may  contribute 
to  a  Jackson  win.  According  to 
the  Christian  Scmmct  kiomtor. 


many  voters  have  indicated 
they  are  voting  for  Jackson*s 
delegates  They  say  however, 
they  are  doing  so  to  stop 
Carter  and  enable  Sen  Hitbert 
Humphrey  to  take  the  nomina- 
tion  in    November 

274   ddeglai 

An  estimated  ^  to  25  per 
cent  of  the  274-member  dele- 
gation of  New  York  Demo- 
crats could  consist  of  dele- 
gates who  are  silently,  pra- 
Humphrey  and  are  hiding  their 
alicgiancr  to  him  with  uncum- 
mmcd   iUics 

Udall  IS  counting  on  a  win 
HI  WisK:onsin  to  give  ht*>  cam- 
paign renewed  impetus  Should 
Udall  fall  shon  o(  vict<»rv  in 
Wisconsin  and  come  in  second 
to  Carter  again,  he  may  well 
drop    out    of   the   race. 

But    here    again,    the    stop^ 
Carter- in  t he- name-of- Hubert 
Humphrey-movement  may 

help  Udall  to  victory  in  Wis- 
consin. 


night's  state-wide  television 
address  m  Wisconsin  will  give 
hiro  aa  adfc  there  Reagan  has 
fa<^d  a  series  of  defeats  to 
President  Gerald  Ford  (except 
in  North  Carohna)  and  is  ex- 
pected to  lose  again  in  Wis- 
coosui,  despite  his  Uut-minuTe 
media    campaign  ^ 

According  to  potls  reported 
in  the  Chris  nan  Scirncr  Moni- 


lur.  President  ^ord  should  win 
comfortably         perhaps  by  as 
much  as  a  two-to-one  margin 
And    in   New    York.   Repub- 
licans  will   be  electing  a  large 
blo<;  of  uncommitted  delegates. 
•U  of   whom  arc  tied  to  Vice- 
Tresidenf     Nelson     RockefeHer^ 
and  can  be  eKpected  toAuppoff 
President   Ford   at   the  RcpuK 
hcan   convention. 


HulMrt  Humphrey 


While  Carter  has  received 
strong  backing  iti  Wi»consHv 
and  may  well  chalk  up  another 
win  there.  Udall  stands  to  gam 
victory  if  enough  lit>erals  now 
decide  they  want  to  cast  a  pro- 
HumpK^^^y  vote  by  temporarily 
backing    Udall  <   .- 

In  thr  Republican  race,  for^ 
California  Governor  Ron- 
iteagan  is  hopins  that  lasrt 


Morris  Udall 


VohHiM  XCVIil,  Numbw  t 


UnlvvrsHy  of  CalHomla,  Lot  Ang«ilM 


TiMMtoy,  Aprtt  6.  197e 


Regents  hike  out-of-state  tuition  by  $405 


Increase  will  take  effect  fall  quarter 


>'^- 


DB  Stair  Wrilan 

Davis  —  A  tuition 
of  $495  a  year  for  out-of-Suu 
and  foreign  stadenu  at  UC 
approved  at  the  close  of 
wmk   by   the   Board   of 

Beginiuttg  this  Fall  quarter, 
tuition  for  non-residents  will 
iticrease  from  SI. 500  to  SI, 905. 
It  is  the  first  increase  in  five 
years. 

Presidem  David  Saxon  laid 
the  27  per  cent  increase  is 
'"related  directly  to  tlie  iafla- 
tieaary  effecu  of  salaries  and 
pnoe  laeraMCi  on  instructional 
costs  in  recent  years.**  VC 
officials  snd  ^k  sute  master 
plan  for,  higher  education  al- 
\pmt  UC  to  adjust  non-i 
fties  to   n 

The  tuition  hikes,  coupled 
anth  euirent  non-residc^  regis- 
tration  fees,  raise  tlie  total 
innital  non-resident  charpe  for 
iia^BrfniiMiM  from  S2,I00  to 
S2,505,  and  from  S2J60  to 
St565  for  graduate  st«4esto. 

The  boost  is  backed  by  the 
Student  Body  Presidents 
CotHiCiL  The  council  told  the 
Refents*  comnwtlfc  on  finance 
that  untoas  nMNHMaat  tuition 
is  rajwd,  tiK  !  igillifn  will 
set  arbitrary  imits  on  non- 
resident enrollment  in  Cali- 
fornia*s  exi 


five  per  ccm  of  total  enroll- 
ment. The  Univenij3f  is  op- 
^Mii^  the   bill. 

During  the  two  day  meeting, 
the   Regents  also   were   pre- 
sented   with    the    first   annual 
report  on  affirmative  action 
the   UC   system. 


According  to  the  study,  wo- 
men have  benefited  the  most' 
from  affirmative  action  within 
the  UC  system  T-he-  Regents 
were  told  that  measurable  per- 
centage ghins  appeared  in  both 
academic  and  total  career  staff 
positions  from  1973-1975 
However  minorities,  while  in- 
This  and  future  reports  are     creasing  in   number,   have   not 

in  response  to  a  recommenda-     gained  a  greater  percentage  of 

tion  made    by   tiK    1975   Bud-     the   work   force   since    1973 

getary  Conference  Committee's 

Supplemental    Report.  To    help    increase    ntinority 


pnor- 
mprc 


m 


employment,    a   shift    in 
ities   was  urged  towards 
action-oricntcd    methods. 

According  to  the  report,  the 
University  strongly  believes 
that  the  emphasis  in  Affirma- 
tive Action  programs  should 
be  shifted  from  expensive  and 
overdetailed   paperwork  to 

act lon-or lent ed    programs. 

This  suggestion  partly  re- 
flects the  scarcity  of     state 
money  for  Affirmative  Action 
The    University    has    originally 


TIk  Legialnture  is  currently 
considering:  a  bill  by  Assembly- 
man MitlMiei  Worfnun  (D-Mill 

medical    students    to 


requested  $2,592,500  to  aug> 
men!  the  state's  annuaf  ap- 
propriation of  S250.Bit  for 
what  IS  called  the  Affirmative 
Action  Personnel  Program 
This  sum  was  cut  to  S500.000 
by  the  State  Assembly,  then  to 
S250.000  by  the  Committee  on 
Conference  and  finally  was 
eliminated  by  the  Governor  in 
his   final    budget.  " 

Due  to  Governor  Brown's 
actions,  the  Regents,  who  had 
counted  on  some  increase  in 
state  funding,  were  forced  to 
approve  the  use  of  SI. 000,000 
in  Regents'  funds  to  help 
shoulder  the  cost  of  what  was 
tt lined  ^i>asic  support  for  the 
University's  Affirmative  Action 
programs 

In  other  action,  the  Regent 
accepted  a  recommendation  to 
re-approve   funds  for  the 
struct  ion   of  a   school   of 
tistry    on    the    San 
Campus   That  project  has 
embroiled    in    litigation    since 
IfM.   whm  tkt  environmentti 
impact  study  was  HmJengcd  in 
court 

It  was  found  that  the  Uni- 
versity did  not  comply  with 
procedural  re<|uirenMala  of  t% 
^aliforma  Environ WKninI  Qiiiil- 
ity  Act  The  University 
now  submit  the 
impact  report  to  the  Stntie 
Assembly  and  Senate  bcibr^ 
the  Califomia  Snperior  Cowl 
will  lift  Its  minnciM 
dcvclapiewt   td  that   faahy 

The   University.   mJ(^ 
plymg    with 


David  8.  Saxon 


IS  appealing  the 


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Valuable  coupon 


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iiiorvvin  in  race  for  Conors 


DB  Staff  WiHtf 


parreKNS  of 

PPOBieM  5ouViNQ 


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While  NocJ  S  Hbrwihrwie 
of  five  Democritic  candidates 
running  for  tEe  23rd  Congrea* 
tioiial  District  seat,  Int  aever 
run  for  elKMd  office,  he  if  so 
stranfti   to   politics. 

Horwin  served  as  a  staff 
nfKmher  in  Robert  Kennedy's 
presidential  campaign,  a  field 
reprncntative  in  Edmund  Taf* 
Brown's  gubernatorial  cam- 
paign and  was  an  utiitint  to 
former  Rep  James  Roosevelt 
(D)  His  father  is  a  former 
noayor   Beverly    Hills  — 

Terming  himself  a  ** public 

^^SK»tKr  Mo^win^^iiilievcsr^ 

might     better    itpttacnt    voters 


(AccoRO\H(i  To  f pje-eNPOLLKeNT 


sec  V 

HW8-10 

4t30  etiQR.I 

•aec^ 

HW3-5^ 

1144  Ci5M 

•5ec7 

TRe-lO 

4t30ef4(4R  X 

6ec9 

TR  JO  - 12- 

41 H  eNCflX 

-  dec  10 

TR1-3 

iZfOCa^M 

sec.  \\ 

T«.i-5- 

SU^  M5 

"  ',._-i'"^. 

■  -»((*  _  _      ■                      

ihat  would  a  veteran  of  pubbc 
office. 

^'Voters  should  ask  them- 
selves if  they  are  completely 
taffird  with  the  way  things  in 
government  arc  going."  Horwm 
iuud.  lie  descnbes  himself  as  "a 
public  citizen  who  has  never 
held  political  offioe.  who  makes 
no  promises  or  guarantees,  but 
who  makes  a.  couple  of' offers" 
~~^lt6rwin"i  ^Offers**  entail  i 
pAKlgt'^to  do  my  best  to  rep- 
resent the  contftitiiency's  mter- 
ests  and  x^  seriously  biten  to 
what  people  have  to  say.  (iMi) 
to  senousK  consider  amving  at 
a   decision." 

^  ctocted.  Horwtn  would  like 
to  see  Amencan  foreign  pobcy 


reevaitiafeii.  i  wouki  enoeaTor 
to  reexamine  the  principles 
upon  which  our  polioes,,-arc 
formulated,"  Horwm  miA  He 
advocate  iMx  hmmc  leleaivity  m 
givuig  finiunnl  Hipport  to  for- 
aifp  govemmenii. 

Horwin  said~  i  more  **pre- 
ventive"  approach  to  increased 
cnme  it  asoHnry.  *H  think  we 
need  to  cveale  more  jobs  for 
people.  If  peopk  dos*t  work, 
tiKy  don*t  feel  productivr,  thry 
feel   iiolMed,"   he  said! 

Horwin  would  encourage  a 
wide-ranging  environmental 
clean-up  program  that  would 
provide  jobt  aad  at  tiK  iMf 
jMf  "*iiakf  if  prnfirililr'  In 
clean    up  Ihe  environment." 

Viewing  poor  nutrition  in  the 
U.S     as  ^    top  j>nonty    issue, 
Horwm  favors  an  intensive  pro- 
gram   to:  ^iiseminate    informa- 
tion  on   a   balanced   diet 

On  the  CIA,  Horwin  said,  "I 
tend  to  think  if  there  are  proper 
safeguards,  and  if  the  basic 
reasons  for  its  exitience  are 
adhered  to,  then  there  is  some 
kind  of  viable  rationale  for 
preserviog  its  existence." 

Other  Democratic  donteiukn 
M  IlK  noe  for  the  23rd  Con- 
gressional-District seat  are: 
State  Senator  Anthony  Beilen- 
son.    Martin 


T-'      ■*- 


T 


The  Council  On^  Educatioiial 
D e veTopnient  (CTO)^^ 

will  be  cOnsiderrng  course  proposals  for 
the  Fall  Quarter  1976  arid  the  Winter 
Quarter  1977,  and  is  prepared  to  sponsor 
innovative  courses  of  genuine  academic 
quality  which  would  be  of  interest  to  the 
campus  comnriunity.  Such  coUrs^  pro- 
posals will  be  due  in  the  CEO  office  no 
later  than  Monday,  April  12, 1976  (for  the 
Fall  Quarter  1976)  and  Mcfoday,  May  17, 
1976  (for  the  Winter  Quarter  1977).  If  you 
are  interested  in  making  a  proposal  to  the 
Council,  please  obtain  the  appropriate 
forms  in  the  Office  of  the  Council  on 
Educational  Development,  3121  Miiff>hy 
Hall. 


~\\ 


7  Pint  wHtc  your 
mother  mnA  tei  her  you're  0.lC 
Then  come  quick  to  Mc  &  ^  . 
itjfoa  have  to  ge^ut 


letter  anyway)  and  have  some  tH' 
our  famous  hot  faApfei.  or  m^^ 
shiish  kahab.  or  aamt  aggplaiit 
salad.  \Me  take  all  kinds  of  good 
things  and  put  them  into  a  nicK^ 
fresh  pita  bread  for  you«  add     ^^ 
tomato,  lettuce,  and 
t.  and  moat  of  these  sand- 
wkiies  arc  on^  90C.  Althovi^ 
shish  kabab  is  ^130  and  a  nice 
piece  of  steak  JT 


Conferences 
held  pn  ecology 


nKtLiife 


%  lltybum  in  the  Viilafe 
Eat  hare  /  take  out  /  open  24  hra. 


( 


The  Oifiee.of  Environmciital 
and  Consumer  Affairs  (OECA) 
^planning   two   ecology   con- 
ferences on  campus  for  sprang 
qaaner.  . 

-The  first  will  be  held  April 
10  in  conjunction^  with  the 
department  of  geography,  ac- 
cording to  Paul  Sonnenfcld  of 
OECA  h  will  be  about  the 
fiatural  history  of  the  Channet 
islaafds  There  will  be  seminan 
.ort  the  flora,  fauna  and  impact 
of   man   on    the   islands. 

The  second  conference  is 
scheduled  for  May  22  and  will 
be  hekJ  with  Vice  Chancellor 
Herman  P  Miller  and  the 
Department  of  Geography, 
Sonnenfcld  said.  The  confer-, 
ence  will  discuss  urban  parks 
and  life  in  cities.  There  will  be 
seminars  and  workshops  at  the 
Sunset  Recreation  Center.  It  is 
being  held  m  conjunction  with 
the  l^riends  of  Sanu  Monica 
Mountains. 

The  OECA  nee^  volunteeri 
to  help  ^lan  and  carry  out 
both    conferences 


Two  Steak 
dinners 

$5.29 


i.^  k  ••»{ 


oeverage 


»s  »r>ctudeo 


I 
I 

I 


TWO  S2.59  SIRLOIN  STEAK  DINNERS 
AND  TWO  49€  DINNER  SALADS 


;^^-^ FOR  O- 

siTTin  FMm.Y  stuk  house 


M         k 


I 
I 
I 


Qua! ft y  Food  st 

Rfasonmk$9  Prws 
Th0t  s  what  counts/ 


Julinn  Shubnan 


UCLA  Daily 


BRUIN 


Tuaaday.  April  t.  IglTf 
Voluma  XCVIII,  Numbar  2 


9QhOOl  fmr  •M99QI  dktNrtg  holKtmys 
•net  daft  totfpwmg  holtdmys  and  •«- 
^mmMtton  p9rio<i,:ik  by  ttf  ASUCLA 
CommuntcMUona  Board  306  East- 
wood Pimxa  Loa  Angaim.  CaMomm 
9P024  Copyright  1979  by  tha  ASUCLA 
CommutmaHom  Bomni  Smeona  ctaaa 
pommga  mM  at  ma  Loa  An$ai9a  Pom 
Offtoa 


Jamas  R 


Anna  Young 


PaHmr  B   B»r»on 
Franii  StaiNvontt 


>tuftSii»iiHilii 


taura  Klamar  ~ 


Howard  Hughes 
dead  at  age  70 

Howard  R  Hugbn,  the  bil- 
booaire  tycoon  who  ipent  his 
last  years  m  hoteb  living  in 
mled-off  saciiiiion.»  died  ymr 
terday  en  route  from  Acapulco 
to  Houaton,  Texas,  where  he 
was  seeking  oitiical  treatment 

Hughe^,  ftnerally  acknow- 
ledfid  to'  be  one  of  the  workfs 
richest  people,  built  a  family 
owned  oil-drilling  business  into 
a  business  empire  spanning 
television,  BimPiM>  eirhnet  and 
electronics  that  was  eventually 
worth   over  S2   billion, 

A  spokesman  at  Methsiilt 
Hospital  in  Houston  Texas 
•iid  Hughes  wai  being  tfni 
ported  there  for  emergency 
irHimehl    when    he   died     


Prop.  2  aids  veterans 


:f 


^4— j- 


DB   iUair  Writer 

A  pra^ram  which  provides 
hundreds  of  California  veler- 
mm  with  low-interest  housinc 
will  hah  m  June  unlem  a  S50i 
nuilioa  hMid  aMasure  is  pnaed 
^  yoten  on   June  8. 

The  miamri,  PrapMition  2. 
■Wires    conunuMWC    of  .funds 

housing  -Mid    farm    loans   to 
Cahfomia   veterans 

Under  legislation  effective 
January  1,  1976,  the  maximum 


loan  amount  is  $30,000  If  the 
veteran  doat  mm.  have  sulfi- 
down  payment  to  pur^ 
a  home  at  that  amount. 
he   may    borrow   S35,000 

The  six  aad  one-fourth  per 
cent  annual  interest  rate  it 
lower  than  what  hanks  charft, 
according  to  Eay  K.ovitv.  a 
director  of  the  CiUzcAi  for 

Cal-Vet   Housu^ -^-^-^  ■  "    ^ 

DiaaMed   veterans 

DiiaMed  veterans  have  fifit 
priority  for  loans,  with  former 
POW*s   and    MIA*s   or  their 


Prograntrwilfcstudy 


Japanese  internment 


By   Floyd  W.   W 
DB   Stair  Reporter 

**In  a  recent  article  in  the  TV  Guide,  S.l.  Hayakawa  said 
'  that    Manzanar   wat  a   regrettable  .  mistake     The   question 
we*re   asking   is,   was   itT 

Kenwood  Jung,  aniftant  coordinator  of  student-com- 
munity relations  for  the  Asian-American  Centex,  said  the 
Asian  Students*  Union  is  examining  that  question  in 
preparation  for  their  twoHlay  Manzanar  Program  slated  for 
April    9   and    10. 

According  to  a  short  history  supplied  by  Jung,  during 
World  NVar  Two  American  citizens  of  Japsaeae  heritage 
were  rounded  up,  sent  to  what  the  government  euphe- 
mistically called  **detention  camps*"  (such  as  Manzanar)  and 
held  there  against  their  will.  Their  properties 
confiictad  ^  the  governmgt.  thaae  Amtncmm 
end  of  the  war  in  these  cnmpt.  **There  is  no  way  to  estimate 
the  psychological  or  economic  loss  suffered  by  these 
people,**   Jung  said^ 

Manianar   largeH 

Manzanar  was  the  largest  of  the  prison  camps  used  to 
^  Aiplnced  Americans.  Jung  explained    In  tlK  early 


da3rs  of  residence  in  the  hastily  built  camps,  housing, 
jaaitary  and  aKdical  Cadliiies  were  nearly  non-existent. 
**The  inmates  made  cita^t  mt  within  the  barbed  wire,**  Jung 
said."       ^  '  -~  -.^-«-*  -         , 

Almost  *34  years  later,  the  hitter  memories  of  injustices 
still  remain  in  the  minds  of  those  iinpnsoned.  As  a  rettilt, 
each  year  the  Manzanar  Committee  holds  a  pilgrimage  to 
the  site  of  the  original  camp  as  a  remembrance  of  the  past. 

UCLA*s  Asian  Students*  Union,  in  a  press  releaae.  said 
they  **iee  the  need  to  conduct  education  as  to  the  true 
nature  oFthe  camps.**  To  this  end,  the  ASU  is  planning  an 
educational  program  on  what  they  call  the  **Japanese- 
American  concentration  camp  experience**  on  Friday, 
March   9,   from    noon   to   5.  * 

Ta  mm   Rac   Cairtar 

**We*re  trying  to  get  the  Buenos  Aires_Room  in  the 
Sunset  Canyon  Recreation  Center,**  said  Jirag.  **We*re 
planning  photo  exhibits,  skits  by  ASU  mcinfcgit,  apaakers, 
and    one   or  ^wo  films   on   the    Manzanar   incarceration.** 

Alto  planned  by  the  ASU  are  a  keynote  speaker  and  a 
dinner   later   that    mght. 

The  tnp  to  Manzanar  is  set  for  April  10,  at  8  am.  Those 
who  wish  to  take  the  four-hour  bus  ride  to  the  camp  must 
pre-regiiter,   according   to   Jung 

*^We  encouraged  any  indtviduali  or  organizations  to 
partiapate  in  the  planning  of  this  event,**  aaid  Jung.  Further 
information  is  available  from  Kenwood  Jung  at  S25-I006. 


widows  Moaad  Third  priarif 
goes  to  veterans  released  frOIH 
active  duty  wtthm  the  last  10 
years 

Proposition  2  will  not  in- 
cfcaae  sute  uxes  because  mor- 
tage payments  by  the  veteran- 
homeowners  cover  the  bond 
iaaae  repayments  as  well  as 
administrative  costs  of  the 
program,  according  to  Kovitv 

**Cal-Vet  IS  completely  self- 
supporting,  and  the  bond  issue 
is  entirely  self-liquidating.** 
lays   ILovttv 

No  tax   iMNiey 

Kovitv  nid  the  bond  issue 
will  aat  aaly  aaat  taxpayers 
nothiiif:^Mt^vittptso  be  bene- 
ikial   to   the   economy 

**The  loans  are  used  to  buy 
new  hoQMa,  and  they  give  the 
const nKflaa  industry  a  boost, 
which  is  right  now  going 
through  a  terrible  period/* 
Kovitv    said. 

Ounng  Its  54  years  of  opera- 
tion, the  program  has  enabled 
ahout  295,400  veterans  to  bor- 
row S3. 5  billion  to  buy  farms 
and  ^omes  in  the  state  The 
averite   is  ahoiit   $23,000. 

Applications   ftyr  the   pro-^ 
gram  are  coming  in  at  a  rate  of 
nearly   200  a   week,   according 
to   Kovitv    Moat  of  the  appli- 
cants   tfre    Vietnam    War    vet- 


DATSUN 


^  K   .-J^^i.'i-m'  ■- 


"Acres  of  Oatsuns 


ft 


Student  Discounts  —  Ask  for  Fleet  Sales 

Pasadena  Datsun 
101  S.  Arroyo  Parkway 

•  684-1133  ♦ 


Kllfl 


j^ms^i 


fl/OO 


ffak^iwn.,     PROM 


S^uyuro  a 


PIsylf 


TOHO  lA  BREA  THfATRP 


Always 


straw  Hat  Pizza  Parior 

Is  now  closed  for  remodeting, 

but .  .  . 
.Watch  for  Our  Reopening 

Around 


Kovftv  said  the  Cal-Vet 
housing  honds  have  always 
been  passed  by  voters,  but  with 
present  voter  skepticism,  the 
fate  oC  the  prcacat  neasurr 
hangs  tn  rhe  tatance  ""We 
hope  It  passes,**  Kovitv  said. 
**we  have  many  outstanding 
peopk^   supporting  it.** 

The  bond  measure  faced  no 
difficulty  getting  on  the  ballot 
and  is  supported  by  vartous 
butinessmen,  hi^r  tinions,  jni- 
nority  groups,  lenders  of  both 
political  parties  and  major 
veterans*  organizations  in  the 
state. 

Oppo^tion 

In  opposition  to  Proposition 
2  is  the  Libertarian  Party 
Party  executive  committee 
member  and  past  state  chair- 
man William  Westmiller  said 
that  '"the  foundation  for  our 
opposition-ji  that  the  proposi- 
tion ttilMT  money  away  from  the 
investment  markel,  and  it 
makes  \X  more  difficult  for 
businessmen  and  mdivtduah  to 
get   loans.** 

The  Libertarian  Farty- philo- 
sophy is  individual  and  econo- 
mic  hbcrty   for   everybody. 


-— —     Michael  Katokis  ^~   ^- 

At  the  ke  House  Tu«s.  April  6^  thru  to  tha  \  1th 

in  pQ  so  dona 


\ 


m 


TOPICS* 


Phi  Eta  Sigma 


NATIONAL  HONORARY  SOCIETY 

Welcomes  AH  Members  to  a 
Cenersl  Meef/ng 

Ack*rfYian  Union  2408 

Thursday,  April  8    4  pm 

—  Baifhmenis  — 


*  Spring  I ntramuraJ  Tennis 

*  Mardt  Gras  Booth  mm  AL  A 
'  Initiation  Banquet 


^C 


UCIA 

IMIIKfNIAi 
rVCMT 


April  10th 


T 

The 


Exciting 


Straw  Hat 


nzk  ^^^^. 


I  «t 


\  ^Can  The  Spirit  Of  76  Be  Revived? 


First  in  the  UCLA  BICENTENNIAL  LECTURE  SERIES 

by 

i^enry  Steele  Commager 


otctA«ATioN  or 


^wiHi    W^w  0 


m 


ApHi  14  —  PAGf  SMPTH.  PfClliiwi  of  lUlliUMl 
MfVOlUTtOti  AS  A  FfOni'S  h40Vlt^fNT 

April  21   -   I  «    POLi.  Vice  Ma  •        '  KurcMI 

m  VOL  L  riON  TH»oiX,H  mti         rts 


S  PM 


.  UCWfUCru/    JHt  AMIHK  ^N 


Untvc^Yity      JHk    AMIMICAN 


April  M  —  aOanT  KI Uf  V,  rigftwu   ot  Hmory ,  UC  S«nu  tvbaca  TWO  HUNMfO  YtAMS  €)f  IHt 
TWO  PAMTV  SYSTfM  -  HO^  HAS  IT  fVOtVfO  AND  WHtUt  Aitt  ¥¥ti 


No  Ad 


Chari 


iminion^Chafae 


mtAa/f 


PublK  CordiaHv  invit^^i 
AprN  7    8  PM     Royce  Auditor  turn 
*  ttkk  ian%tta  ot^) 


hy  UCLA  iKawM^nnt^l  C 


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Here  it  is  a  new  quarti^r  and  we  are  all  bacK  from  a  shoft  (and  possibly  sweet) 
vacation  I've  been  down  the  Rabbit  Hole,  toa  cpazy  Tea  Party,  played  croquet 
With  the  Queen,  and  even  danced  a  Lobster  Quadrille;  but  the  most  fascinating 
experience  made  me  think  of  the  coming  quarter  with  a  bit  of  interest.  It  was  just 
after  the  Caucus  Race 

I  had  a  rather  curious  chat  with  the  Mock  Turtle,  he  was  quite  beside  himself 
with  grief  You  aee,  it  aeema  he  used  to  be  a  Real  Turtle  and  go  to  school  m  the  Sea 
with  the  Fishes  and  other  Turtles.  Between  sobs,  be  told  me  how  he  loved  to  study 
Reeling  &  Writhing;  Mystery.  Ancient  &  Modern;  Seeography.  and  Drawling  & 
Fainting  He  aleo  got  to  take  extras  like  Music,  French,  and  Washing  (how  anyone 


could  take  Washing  in  the  Sea  I'll  never  know!).  He  was  especially  fond  of  the 
different  branches  of  Arithmetic  Ambition  Distraction.  Uglification.ano 
Derision 

The  Mock  Turtle  was  mostly  sad  because  he  never  had  anything  quite  like 
ASUCLA  LECTURE  NOTES  to  help  him  along  the  way  He  knows  that  Lecture 
Notes  are  a  good  supplement  to  Reeling  &  Wnthihg.  something  to  keep  one  in  the 
swim  so  to  speak,  and  besides.  Lecture  Notes  provides  a  greet  rendition  for 
schools  of  Fishes  Turtles,  and  People,  too' 

So  don  t  t>e  a  Mock  Turtle  start  the  quarter  in  a  Reel  way  buy  your 

Subscription  NOW  for  ASUCLA  LECTURE  NOTES  at  the  Students  Store 
and  just  think   you  might  even  get  an  A  m  Uglificatjon  this  quarter*' 


tECTUflE  NOTES  PARTIAL  CLASS  LlSr 

Spring  76 


600 
6.00 


Anthropology  11 
Anthropology  22- 


Sever 
Goidschmidt 


I  .  — 


WX)    AstrononrtyS 


750 
7.00 
7.00 

7.00 
7.00 
7.50 
7.00 
7X10 
7.00 
7.00 
7.00 

7.00 
7.00 
7.00 
7.00 
7.W 
7.00 
4X)0 
7.00 
700 
7.00 
7.50 
7.00 
7.00 
7.50 


Bacteriology  6 
Bacteriology  101 
Bacteriology  103 

Biology  1 A 
Biology  1 B 
Biology  2 
Biology  110 
Biology  Ml  32 
Biology  138 
Biology  144 
Biology  1W 

cWnistry  IB 
Chemistry  tC 
Chemistry  1C 
Chemistry  2 
Chemistry  11 A 
Chemistry  21 
ChemMry24 
Chemistry  133B 
Chemistry  153 
Economics  1 
Economics  2 
Economics  100 
Economics  101 A 
101A 


Jura 

Eieerling.  Romig 

Lascelles 

Martinez 

Staff 

Staff 

Herrisdn 

Peterson 

Grunstein.  Orevi 

Tobin 

Ray.  Roberts 

Eckert.  Negy 

<     D«vss(#1) 

H«rdw»ck(#1) 

Kasper4#2) 

Ferrington 

Trueblood 

Brown 

Smith 

Foote 

West 

LeForce 

Allen 

Johnson (#2) 

Ellickson  (#2) 

(#1) 


7.^  Economics  101 B 

7.(50  Economics  1 02 

7  00  Economics  121 

7.50  EcorK>mK:s160 

6.00  English  90 

6.50  English  115 

7.50  Geography  1 A 

7.x  Geography  1 A 

7.50  Geography  100 

7  00  Geology  1 

7.x  Geology  1 

7^  Geology  15 


6.50  History  IB 

6.x  History  6A 

6  50  History  139C 
6.50  History  174B 
650  History  176B 

7.x  Kinesiology  12 

7.50  Kinesiology  130 

7X  Linguistics  1 

7  X  Meteorology  3 
7X  Philosophy  3 


Jones  (#2) 

Jacobs 

Ellickson 

Darby 

Phillips 
Sherman 

Berger  (#  2) 

Tarjung  (#3) 

Walter 

Foster  (#2) 

Kieffer(#l) 

Ronan 


Hoxie 

Hemphill 

Shaw 

We^ss 

Sanders 

Hegberg 

/Zernicke 

Keer^n 

Thorne 

Hill 


Gekelman  (#2K 
Heiserman-f#f)' 


7.x  Physics  68 
7.x  Physics  60 
7iX)     Physics  10 

7.50  Psychology  10 

7.50  Psychology  41 

7.x  Psychology  110 

7.50  Psychology  125 

7.50  Psychology  127 

7.x  Psychology  127 

7.x  Psychology  127 

7.50  Psychology  130 

7.x  Psychology  135 

7X  Psychology  149 

7.t)0  Psychology  165 

6X  Sociology  114 

6X  Sociology  131    *' 

6X  Sociology  145 

6X  Sociology  150 

6  50  Sociology  154 

10  00  Uglification 
Study  Guides  3.75  each 

Math  2A.  2B 
Math  3A.  36.  3C 
Meth31A.  31B.  31C 
C^m  11A   1R   1C' 


Hi  the  Students'  Stote,  B  level,  Ackerman  \yr\\oir\ 
•thufs  7:4S-t:30;  fri  7:45-7:30;  sat  10-4 


Chester  (#1)~ 

Malamuth(#1&2) 

Greit2er(#1) 

Roberts/Houston 

Damon 

Damon  (#1) 

Heinrich(#2) 

Maiamuth  (#4) 

Jeffrey  (#2) 

Kanouse(#l) 

Barthol 

Peplau 

Horton 

Lopez 

Freeman 

Seeman 

Bonacich 

turtle 


^- 


%'••■ 


ASUCLA  COMMUNICATIONS  id^te^ 

ANNOUNCESTHE  FOLLOWING  OPENINGS 
FOR  STIPENDED  STUDENT  POSITIONS 


1976-77  SCHOOL^EAR 


I 


? 


Bruin 


ADVERTISING  MANAGER: 

This  position  It  responsible  tor  the  entire  advertising  soitct- 
tat  ion  effort  for  the  Delly  Bruin  ar>d  oversees  a  staff  of 
approximately  14  student 


'■%. 


'JNIVCRSITY  OP  CALIFORNIA  -  LOS  ANGCLtS         ^ 
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GENERAL  MANAGER: 

This  position  IS  respohkibte  fpr  all  staffing  and  pro- 
gramming of  the  station  which  operalai  daily  during 


the  aca#aaiic  y 

ADVERTISING  MANAGER:  f 

This  position  IS  responsible  for  all  advertising  sales 
for  the  station 


SOUTHERN 
CAMPUS 


UCLA  VEARBOOK 


EOlTOe 

This  positiorv4s  responsible  for  content  sales  and  staffing  of 
tr>e  UCLA  yearbook 


m 


SPECIAL  INTEREST  PERIODICAL  NEWSPAPERS  ARE -PUBLISHED  TWICE  PER  QUARTER 


ASUCLA'^'COMMUNICATIONS  BOARD  IS  SEEKING  AN  EDITOR  AND  ADVERTISING  MANAGER 

FOR  EACH  OF  THE  ABOVE  PEI^IODICAL  PUBLICATIONS. 


EDITORS: 


ReaponsitHe  for  editorial  content  and  a  staff  of  appros- 
imateiy  8  students 


ADVERTISING  MANAGERS: 

Responsible  for  soliciting  and  recording  ai'  advertisir>g 


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^•'•"•'♦y  ^trm  Arif  Meps^ric 


/cooper 


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for  soliciting  artistic  and  literary  con 
butions  and  production  of  the  magazine 


EDITOR: 

Is  responsiote  re-  -V'^^'ig  ••^.d 
cation 


*r,t^ 


It  1^  Tt>e 


PICK  UP  APPUCATIONS  NOW  IN  THE  PUBLICATIONS  OFFICE,  112  KERCKHOFF  HALL 

DEADLINE  TO  SUBMIT  APPUCATIONS,  APRIL  20,  4H)0  PM. 


^^J^^ 


•  FOR  OTHER  JOBS  ON  THE  STAFF  Uh  IHbSb 


CI  IHt  tUIIUHS  AFIbH  JUNE  1.  1!l/b.« 


.  / 1 « 


m 


rm,^ 


V 


DIVORCE 

ADJUSTMENT 

GROUP 


I  AR  MATTRESS 

1976 


Counseling 
Psychological  Sl  Counseling   Services 


for  those  inieres^ed  in  explorlug  ikeir 

V^^^iom  #r  div€>rce  experiemee  mmd  skmimg 

ikeir  comcerns   in  m  group  setting: 


UCLA  Thrift  Shop 
moiiey  supports 

medical  educatioi^ 


p*  »•  iMn  '*«^i»i4«.  I 


STATE  Of  TH€  ART 

im9  9\ 


(Tti 


iM 


Once  «  week,  for  two  hours. 


4  M     r«M»  m  IW  ■  7**   MMM  1»«| 

471'  .ar'itf* 


•         -•■ 


or  cmU  f82/5'4$7i 


AM  Lirr.  4ipc  Y 

2?17  WdimhH  Am.. 
■■Hi»l«V  ■  Cirfif  M703 


By   MklMBc   DvvaJ 
DB   Stair  Writer 

FcaneH  »  one  satisfied  customer  of  the  UCLA  Thnft 
Siiop.  He  comes  m  once  a  week,  donates  his  old  shirts  and 
h»y%  a  new  one  **I  must  have  washed  and  resoAd  him  that 
gold  striped  s»hirt  a  dozen  times  by  nowT  Anne  Rauman. 
chairman   of   the   store,    laughed. 

Since  1962.  volunteers  of  the  UCLA  Medical  Auxiliary 
have  operated  the  UCLA  Thrift  Shop,  located  at  11271 
Massachusetts  Ave  .  just  south  of  the  VA  grounds.  Run  like 
any  other  thnft  shop,  the  store  boasts  goods  from  all  over 
the  Bel  Air  area  and  sells  to  **studeiits,  people  on  hmiied 
means  atwf  people  who  just  like  baigains,"  Bauman  sai3T" 

The  money  earned  by  the  thrift  shop,  $43,000  last  year, 
serves  to  support  certain  auxiliary  programs  such  as  a 
nursing  scholarship  Staffed  by  20  women,  the  shop  allows  > 
them  to  have  "something  to  do  with  our  time,  as  well  as 
allowing  us  to  meet  people  from  all  different  stratas^- 
Eauman   said 


We'll  Give  You  The 
^meRib  Off  Our  Back 


All  merchandise  in  the  shop  comes  from  donations  And 
they  can  always  use  donations  Unhke  more  commonplace 
thrift  stores,  the  UCLA  shop  gives  receipts  on  all  items 
received    for    tax    deduction    purposes 

"People  who  arc  hesitant  about  ht)w  much  to  uke  off  for 
donations  like  to  come  here  Wc  mark  the  items  for  what 
we  think  we  can  resell  them  at  and  receipt  them  accord- 
ingly." Bauman  explained. 
Z~  The  shop  sells  everytiiing  from  clothes  to  furniture  "We 
don't  carry  newspapers  or  maga/ines,  other  than  that  we'll 
take  anything,"  Bauman  said  They  also  have  a  lot  of 
stealing.    'But   1  guess  Bullocks  does  too.**  Bauman  added 

Costumes 

Customers  run  the  gamit  from  sorority  girls  looking  fpr 

costumes   to   well-to-do  people  lookmg  for  bargains.   '^We 

could  sell  more  better  dresses^  if  we  got  them    We  ha^  the 

clientcl     Lots  of  people  know  their  labels."  Bauman  said 

(Continued  on  Page  12) 


Wek  ^Imofttl 


Includes 


^O 


Soup  or  Salad      v 
Roast  Prime  Ribs,  Au  Jus 

(the  way  you  Uke  it) 
Yorkshire  Pudding 
Baked  Potato 
Creamed  Spinadi 
Boll^   Butter 


' 


For  A  Complete  Prime  Rib  Dinner 

Plus  —  A  Special  Get-Acquainted  Student  DiMruunt  _ 

SI. it  off  the  price  of 

TWO  prime  rib  dinners  for  TWO  persons!! 

I — " 

Briag  Ms  ad  —  or  —  stow  your  student  LD. 

Dolores  West  —  Open  24  Hours  —  Home  of  the  "J-J'^ 
Jumbo  Jim  Hamburgers  made  famous  at  our  sister  restaurant, 

Dolores  Drive'liu  Beverly  HiUs 

1 1407  SANTA  MONICA  BLVD.,  W.L.A.  (At  Purdua) 

OPEN  24  HOURS    (477  i06i) 


11. 


17. 


4pHil4. 


UCLA  Thvtfl  thop,  located  at  11271 
on   Hmlt^d 


n 


Would  You  Like  A  Vote  On  SLC 


and 


1 


^ir 


Would  You  Like  To  Run  The 
Student  Welfare  Commission 

To  apply  for  the  position  of  Student  Welfare  Commissioner 
p^ck  up  applications  immediately  at  the  Kerckhoff  Hall 
3rd  floor  Info  Desk.  Applications  must  be  returned  bv 
April  9,  1976,  5  pm,  to  Kerckhoff  304.  . 

" Sponsored  by  ASIS/Student  Legislative  Council    — 


■^\. 


r-wi 


mi^^M 


il 


■c: 


Arp  foU  qeo  5»\ce^  »ysdne 


nm  9mL9>  TAO  SAO* 


ptmimht 


to  •to««(. 


"^^rr 


•UtttOf 


Tzi  h.  \ 


\ 


V 


\ 


V^T 


\ 


Toata  Art  Arrawfod  by  Acadaitdc  D>icipllfn 
and  In  Alptiabotlcal  Ofdar  and  Color  Codod    *^ 

Laok^Mut  Shelf  tags  ^  blue-tor -SprmQ)  check  the  itkistration  of 
HiV  shelf  tiQ  on  this  uaoe  vou  II  bene1»f  tron)  uneterstandino  it 
Texts  start  at  the  Northwest  corner  of  the  department  (An 
thropology)  and  wind  around  to  the  next  aisle  and  back  and  forth 
ttl  Theater  Arts  Extension  books  start  at  the  South  end  of  the 
^  Stm  and  go  West  If  you've  been  going  through  the  text  hassle 
'^IM^fall  maybe  this  timejt  wont  be  quite  so  confusing 


Em^-Sliolf-Bluot  Cuffo  %.^    ^^ 

If  your  books  )ust  plam  aren  t  to  be  found  look  for  thacii^d 
morlMd  Books  Have  Been  Ordered  -  tt  wtf!  ti^  you 
WHEN  they  were  ordered  how  many  of  them  and  tt>e 
approximate  due  date  Hi  not  quite  the  same  at  actually 
getting  your  book^M  at  least  you  know  it  DOES  exist  and 
It  s  on  Its  way 


Wiial  Art  "ail  frlcaa"? 
Saiiia  book  different  price  how  conte^  Publishers  set 
bodk  prices  and  prices  go  up  They  sat  new  prices  We 
bought  at  one  price  and  we  sell  it  at  that  original  price 
rattior  than  marking  it  up  to  match  Hit  ntwer  higher 
pflM  of  more  rtctnt  printings  So  watch  for  OLD  PRIC£ 
ti9i  and  save 


KEEP  YOUR  RECEIPTS  because  you  can 
gtt  a  full  refund  for  a  book  you  return  if 
you  return  it  with  receipt  before  Wed 
nesday  April  21  Used  books  brought  to 
our  Buy  Back  department  on  the  2nd 
floor  of  Ackerman  will  Ml  Wk  of  llltir 
original  price  if  they  ve  oeeh  adopted  to 
use  in  the  upcoming  quarter  It  s  a 
considerable  moneysaver  so  don  t  ne- 
glect It' 


How  To  Dodptior  •  ttaM  lw% 

tfok  over  the  above,  »'»  really  complete  Particularly  check  whethei  there  s^ 
Required   on  the  shelf  tag  ho^mg  your  book  If  there  il^  don  t  mess  around 
you  re  going  to  need  that  book  Other  books  may  be  Recommended    and  you  II 
profit  by  itading  them  but  if  you  re  not  rich  buy  only  the  books  you  mad  And 
don  t  forget  about  book  buy  back* 


MiMe  lo  tpMii  Ttxt  coordln«lor«tt 

If  you  ntat  aptciai  mlofination  call  Barbara  Lynch  82^2827  or  Cid  Zaima  t2S- 

2320  ^f>A  they'll  give  it  to  you  They  keep  m  contact  witti  the  faculty  to  fill  their  book 
trders  make  sure  book  wlormation  is  up  to  date  on  the  shelves,  and  generally  nde 
herd  on  the  whole  Sl^tctiimic  disciplmti  tperation  Thcy.ve  been  working  on  a 
100%  Communications  Program  with  the  University  faculty  and  staff  and  what  is 
always  complicated  Procedure  is  gatting  rather  nicely  straightened  out  so  you 
really  can  depend  on  tttem 


VsT 


•i'^ 


line 


Vou  Una  Tlmt 

Tilt  difference  batwaan  real  time  and 
tifne  IS  real  hme  ittraiwttve  lint  taut «,  at 
a  rule.  )ust  an  irritant  That  s  whM  yttt  Stand 
and 'stand  and  even  if  its  a  fine  old  UCIA 
tradition  yucky  So  at  ttitbtginning  of  ttall 
quarter  a  lot  more  regtsttrs  are  inaMtd  it 
dw  bttt  dapartitant  —  and  Macditd  aa  ta 
CASH  Omy  >  CHECK  OR  CREDIT  C/W 
ONLY  -  RMJR  fTEMS  OR  LESS  EXPRESS 
Watch  for  tM  aifnt.  ftl  m  iia  ritM  Ime  and 
ytur  Sitrtttay  wHI  be  ititrtanad 
And  if  ytt  can  hack  it.  come  It  ma  Store 
early  or  lala  tr  on  Stftirdays  ^ 

And  always  '—.have  your  Reg  card  your 
Bankamencard  or  Masterchargs.  qrOriver  s 
iictMtiliia 


WNIHolpYou 

For  the  hrst  couple  of  waakt  of  this 
qutrter  you  II  find  parsons  wearing  big 
n^n>%  tags  -  and  they  vt  statitntd  in 
the  text  department  aisles  They  can  teH 
you  where  your  books  SHOULD  be  and  if 
tiey  re  not  when  Vtm  WHl  ^.  Thty'H 
also  expitm  btok  prfcmttndtiitrtPatt 
ntytltriet.  ttd  they  re 
know  they'll 


If  Vou'ro  RocNy  Hung  Up.  HH  on  Iho  Info 

Seasoned  career  ewplayaai  ctn  answer  your  ttaaNtta  and  evtn  on  occa8aN>n  try  to 
soothe  yoi^.The  Asucia  hires  as  many  students  as  possible  but  he  knows  you  need  full  time 
htlp.  so  thtfe  dity  are  They  know  Xoit  particular  nttd|  of  Students  Slaw  cttltntrs 
and  ttiay  know  you're  aknays  m  a  t)Mtx>i  So  hang  in  there  they  II  helo 


FfM 

During  tie  hrst  two  wtatt  tf  the  quarter  you  can  cliack  your 

watchful  eyes  of  checkers  so  your  totds  ^xt  free  to  ttl  tie  twita  ytt  atad  m  in 

Store  It  mtMf  dattiar  -  lor  everyeta  tut  don  t  leave  thmtt  tvtrnitM.  pliaai* 


toKt  booM  wM  bo 
rtiumtd  to  INtlr  pubiofitia  trownd  Idty  lot 

That  means  you  should  not  stall  tattiot  your  books  II  you  wan  iooioat>  you  untve  to 
get  them  by  Spml  Order  wtttch  is  a  dftt.  Furtitrmore  you'll  miaa  tia  tit  ftlund 
period  inciditiaily  it  you  don  t  have  the  money  fe  buy  your  books  htht  now  but 
you  I!  be  getting  money  tattr.  don  t  foraet  the  Asucia  s  Cash-Now  Pay  Later 
arrantamant  YouctnctatadiackuptoSSOOO  gettl»monoy.andwatinotturn  vour 
check  in  to  tia  tttk  for  two  wtaks  Neat  rtghf 


il%taiiMt^4_ 

Keep  your  /eceipls  -  they  II  te  specialty 
marked  wtion  jou  use  tiom  tt  Ilia  buy  itck 
daptrtamtt  iaJVmwntdttytt  in  tud  Aprd 
ytt  ctt  gm  a  ftdamptfon  anualatt  for  them 
and  wfian  tie  whole  program  totar.  pout  tat  a 
check  for  11"'  of  all  your  ftuiati  Store 
purchotts' 


^ss-r 


H?""a!" 


<i.-*— ^•" 


"-»  ^^"-"-^  '8««>*^-'   --'• 


^=E 


I 


^ 

«' 


daily  bruin 


point 


c    _> 


What  is  a  chairperson 


by  Kenneth  L.  Lee 


s   ncM«.    le«  IS  4  pro- 

frl#     SCflOOr     Or     *l>^lf>- 

jtfing  here) 

Whaf  if  thn  thing  called  a 
chairperson  that  li  emerging  tn 
our  m€)derfy  verf>acuUrf  Are  we 
attempting  to  create  a  ne^ 
species  of  tnankind  (or  thoutd  if 
be  perywkind)?  Does  it  uc  on. 


Id 


^land  on.  or  put  jm  Hm  pn 
chair?  Or  »  the  piviii  cMr 
a    figurative    iKprgMipn    w    fhe 

in   many    words   ir>cluding 

OPINION 


iavor  cH  fellowperKinft.  or 
stble  porfon  pen«M.  since 
tome  uufe  fhe  term  fellow  may 
imply  one  of  the  male  se»?  Will 
persomhip  replace  fellowihap? 
In  the  sports  9nd  protaii^m  will 
a  fisherman,  policcfnan.  wea- 
therman Mnd  nsv\  frogman  be 
referred  to  hereafter  as  a  Miei- 


-• 


(?■ 


,^^» 


chairman,  is  o^  an  eapremon 
of  a  human  being  (or  mmn  it 
r>ow   be  huponon)? 

How  far  wtM  fHis  tnaumtmrnm 
go  in  changing  familiar  Ktsafg^  ed 
words  in  our  mother  tongue  (or 
IS  It  rK>w  parent  ton§iw|>  Are  alt 

ng  the 
m^in  tp  become  yrvainpj 
?  It  not.  wliy  itogie  out  only 
a  few?  WiU  an  InfMiman  lr«h- 
nsan  ScolHnan.  WeMMtsan.  or 
frenchman  rH>w  become  an 
Ingithperson.  etc.?  Mr  hat  about 
the  n^nnt  fWmg  Dutchman  or 
Man-of-^ar?  AAil)  man  give  wa> 
to  penon  here  skiof  And  will  a 
CiMan  become  a  Gcff|MVion. 
or  a  person  from  Oermany.  o»  a 
Deutschlar>dtr»  ir  eiiai? 

Must  we  now  cea^  to  show 
kir>dr>ai^  tOL^Mir    fetkMrmen    m 


person   ^nd  frogper»on,  etc  f 
How  jlioill  Mivnan.  ijukuman^ 
flHMMfi.  brakeman.  lineman. 
fireman    rodman.  watchmar) 
airman.      boatman.      Nonemar^ 
cattleman    gateman    leicpll^ne- 
man     to   n^me  a  tew     Will   tf^e 
coachrnen   ^nd   footmen   in  the 
children  s  story  Cinderella   no^ 
be  cHiMfed  to  coachperson  and 
?    AfKl   in  fhe  child's 
will  richman. 

poorman     beggerman  also 

be  foiaiined?  Will  the  song  Oid 
Mart  River  become  Old  P«fign 
to  give  equality   to  both 
WiM   «   mom  be  an   ice 
cream  oerson  who  comes  bv  thi| 
bouie     m    h«    lor    its)     music 
'^  <^»iii^g   car  on  Sunday   after- 

jJffSa^i  f  ....;,/;-;:  ■ 

Do  we  want  our  coitg< 
f9%»n    daughters    r94^r9ii 
or  would 
?    WM    file   familiar 
cry.  -Hey.  CuHigao- 
r^e.  way   to  "Hey.  Cul- 
Uganpervon      or  simpiv      Hev 


to  rewrite  ttie 


ol  coiift  ofdgfvd 
but  wtH  Mm  Ihg  h9ek 


lioiv  to  di1v0  g 


loggC 


fr 
ter 


to   as 


Bible  to  have  Cod  creating  per- 
som  in  Its  own  image?  Arni  9r^ 
we  to  lose  our  identity  of  being 
part  of  -mankirKl?  What  word 
will  ^replace  the  slang  exclama- 
tion, manl*  Of  man  alive!,  or  "I 
tell  you  m»n,"  etc.?  Must  hisfof- 
laiH  Mnd  archeologists  now  be- 
gin to  use  terms  like  stone  age 
person.  Neanderthal  person,  ^ 


half  so  that  each  woman  could 
hive  an  equal  but  senseless 
portion?  Must  the  colorful  terms 
cowboy  and  cowgirl,  sf^wman 
and  showgirl  also  fall  to  the 
cerworship  of  Solomon's  sword 
and  be  reduced  to  the  expres- 
sionleift  term  of  cowperson,  etc., 
in  order  to  provide  <  eouity  for 
all?  As  asked  by  Columbia  pro- 


objection    to   the   term   Madam 
Chairman? 

Of  course  we  must  avoid 
slander  and  disrespect  to  either 
sex»  but  to  embark  on  an  imp 
oromptu  crusade  against  the 
totally  inoffensive  root  word- 
-fwm  is  used  in  the  sense  of  a 
human  beif>g,  seemsTto  carry 
more    of    an    aif   or   impetuoMS 


Are  we  to  end  up  ilping  as* 

Solomon  threater>ed  to  do  with 
the  disputed  child  9nd  split  it  in 


JftMor     iacQues^  ^arxun     in  outward  show  than  of  e 

^••der's^  Difcsr  of   Nov.    1975,  inorat  conviction.  In  all  sefknjs- 

was  Paul  Revere  really  z  Minute-  ness,  just  what  is  this  thing 

person?    And  just   what  is  the  called  a...<bairpefi<yif-  ■-^'-'•:'/^- 


adtj  Ite 


•  by  Austin 

(f difor's  note    MsdnnH  is  a  profۤsor    here). 

The  evquHite  beauty  of  the  elusive  A  has  been 
t^nrshed    The  slashing  hack  of  ^ministratiye  fiat 
has  destroyed  the  singular  elegance  of  its  doirtiain 
No  lonfier  does  it  signify  the  solid  intention  of 
perfection,  equaled   with   the   integer   4. 

Howr  can  an  A  mean  anythirvg  less  than  4?  It's 
easy  —  strike  down  presumed  inflation  of  grades 
b»  changif^g  the  domain  of  an  A  Simply  appiv  an 


OPINION 


admmaifative.   horizontal   karate  chop,  and  the 

mmus  sifn  cuts  n  to  3.7.  Can  this  stiN  be  the 

domain  e^  in  A?  What  a  way  to  reduce  presumed 

grade   inflation     It   gives   no  thought   to   the 

unthinkable  impossibility  that  perhaps  some 

Professors  af>d  TA's   might   aaually   be  doM^  a 

|ob  of  bringing  some  sUMlerus  up  to  their 

iui  capacity  ^ 

i   have  alwavs  enfoyed   giving  ^f%  %,  Even  its 

3e».  pceiied  sharply  towards 

reward  for  a  star  Thev  were 

even  tun  to  form  on  tht  grade  sheets,  drawn  with 

a  nourish,  poimir,  ike  an  arrow,  straight  to  the 

of  4    iirt  we  fhe  A't  chastity  has  been 

its  peak  truncated.  ilMhed.  orcumsized 

•*  *^^^^  fuMness.  doAoeiered  by  tf>e  thrust 

o#  fiat,  opooinf  «s  domain  to  the  realm  of  B 

is  had  a  beauty  of  their  own.  robust,  signifying 

fun    to   form   on    grade    lists.    Two  bountiful 
rounded  mmmm^ik,  4fmm\  Kke  bMH^  M  good 

with  the  lo«#id  pen.  A  good  i 
be  muoAnt  as  wdl,  ofie  bei  formedrbigov 
^      ,    aQOod  base  for  springing  forth  life  in 

Of   trie  V  can   ie  vnHaMl    inrfd  iiii    «  ^^ 

to  the  chilling  curse 
^  .  ^  }^  ^^  P"l"«*"iiuw«l  to  the  domain  of 
C  StKk  the  «.nus  sifii  ■»  iMn  «hofe  it  hurts  the 

^  •'«  ho%li« 


J.  Macinnis  — 

round  C,  not  full  circle  of  kh'Owledge,  yet 
adequate.  The  average  student  should  be  able  to 
go  forth  into  the  world  with  pride.  But  now  the 
connotation  of  a  C  is  not  good,  ferhaps  we 
should  adopt  the  NapoiaofHc  appfOi<^.  of  awards 
aAd   medals   to  all  that  sMcceed,  give  the  C 

-'  il»otner  n^me.  ttie  bronze  perhaps,  not  the  gold 
or  silver,  a  level  of  distinction  that  signifies 
genuir>e  University  graduate,  but  not  with  high 
honors.  But  cut  a  C  with  a  minus  sign  and  it 
drops  to  the  doffuiin   of   D. 

While  r'm  at  it,  a  word  or  two  about  D's  aiKi 
F's.  Now  a  D  is  passing,  but  depressing,  a 
deformed  circle,  but  still  somewhat  sy metrical. 
Jfid  signifies  a '1.0  CPA.  W*-o  cares  if  it  is  slashed 
or  partially  surred  with  a  plus?  I  ir>quired.  a  few 
years  ago.  to  a  foxy  sage  who  had  been  a  Prof  for 
more  years  than  I  had  en|oyed  life,  whethei  to 

'  reward  a  student  with  a  D  or  F.  Give  him  a  D,  he 
replied  wisely,  or  you'll  have  him  back  neMt  year 
And  tfie  gift  wai  administered   plaaiimhly 

F's  are  not  fun  to  fix  to  the  form.  Flagging 
failure  flaunted  by  two  ftailif>g  arnn.  However, 
with  tfie  F.  the  administrative  slashes  do  pfoi^tde 
additional  useful  ornamentation  for  whipping 
students  into  shape.  On  rare  occMiawi  the  F>  is 
given,  using  the  John  Carlin  method.  Such 
mdents  ne^  to  be  F'd  slowly.  The  ph»  sign 
-giMCS  them  a  glimmer  of  hope,  bringing  them  m 
to  haoile  for  a  D  They  can  then  be  counselled,  if 
potential  is  rK>ted.  or  gleefully  sent  on  tfieir  way 
telling  them  they  had  shown  some  iota  of 
acrnwpiihimiu.  hei^nee  the  plus  sifn.  but  know- 
ii^  full  weM  that  the  coioiuter  zonked  them  with 


^ii. 


•  •^  W«thanotha» 

13.  a  IiiiiOmI  ^  pMO  U, 

lit 

to  be  said  lor  a  nioel 


0.0,  the  old  double-ought  buckshot  in  the 
britcf>es.  wf>ich  they  need.  The  F-  is  ate  useful  to 
indicate  ^nd  reward  the  complete  wipe-out. 
Thasie  ncipiaiHi  perfops  should  not  be  at  tf>e  Big 
U.  Ink  can  often  be  stroked  mto  succcm  if  you 
Uke  the  tiwie.  I  have  rr>et  very  few  in  ten  yoars 
that  could  not  be  saiied  if  given  ■nwrtoii  Then 
the  Prols  git  their  fwrnrnd  for  their  iw  oSgrt  by 
cries  ol  inHaiad  grades.  Soioe  f*s  wore  even 
•ocorded  id  fed  jguHlm  oM  dgft^tho  tod  Fte  - 
striking  as  OMidi  ftpr  as  the  hammgi  and  Jicm. 


-h 


\ 


The  issue  of  PalestmiaM 


(tdaor'i    note     e/   SuMJty   is   a 
prq^esior  tn  the  french  depart 
"*•"*  '••re  and  member  of  the 
America/ Third    World    Solidarity 
Commaietl 


OPINION 


Because  the  liberation  struggle 
inside  occupied  Palestine  is 
gaming  momentum,  the  news- 
•wedia  can  no  longer  hide  the 
ugly    visage    of    Israeli    occupa- 

<^fff!>    The   Mfifising   of   the   Arab 

-    population    in    the    West    Bank, 
during  which  even  school  child- 
ren gave  their  lives  fighting  the 
Israeli   troops,    had   to   be  re- 
ported    However    twisted.^   that 
inf^mation    spoke   of  Zionist 
oppression   and   of   Arab  deter- 
mination   to    resist    It.    The    up- 
rising did  spread  to  that  part  of 
the  Palestinian  population  living 
within  Israel  itself  andsuppoiod- 
ly /enjoying    Israeli    citizenship 
their  general  strike  of  March  30 
(fo   protest   the   illegal   confisca- 
tion   of    Arab    owr^ed    lands    m 
Galilee  to  make  room  for  Jewish 
settlements),  the  clashes  with 
the  Israeli  troops,  the  six  ^nore 
Arab  tpartyrs.  all  that  again  had 
to       be       reported        However 
twisted,    that    information    shat- 
tered   the    lies   and    myths   with 
<  f'hich.  for  years,  the  fjtf^&ple  in 
this    country    have    been    bom- 
i>ardM    by  the   mass-media  jfi- 
cluding.  I  am  ^ad  to  say  it/the 
so-called  "sanctuaries  of   truth" 
teigr Idles  the  academic 
instiiufions  in  case  you  did  not 
recognize     them     under     that 
label). 

Even   the    blindest    must   now 
•i-ealize  that   Israel  which  the 
Daniel  Moynihanv  the  Jacksons^ 
^nd  other  lackeys  of  the  Zionist^ 
propaganda  machine  invite  us  to 
imagir>e      as      a        democratic" 


LJay  Hassan  e\  Nouty 

peace-loving    lamb    surrounded 
by  a  herd  of  blood-thirsty  Arab 
^olves.    IS    no   different    from 
Rhodesia  or  South  Africa   In  the 
three  cases  we  are  dealing  witf) 
three  illd«|.s    states  that  are  the 
products  of  Western  colonial 
aggression    Hence  the  identical 
features    shown    by    the    three 
same    racism,    same   ruthless   re- 
pression      of       the         natives." 
whether  Palestinians  or  Africans. 
Hence   the  course  of  Action   to 
be  followed  in  Palestine  as  well 
as  in  Zimbabwe  (Rhodesia)  and 
Azania  (South  Africa):  the  popu- 
Ijr  armed  itruggle  until  the  total 
dismantelmem    of    the    military 
and    political    apparatus    of    the 
settlers'    state    and    its    replace- 
ment with  a  genuine  dofiiocratic 
state    in    which    all   citizens  ^  will 
really   be  equal   regardless  of 
their    religious    faith    and    their 
ethnic    or    cultural    background. 
There  is  a   d»^renf:e  though 
between   Israel  a^d  its  two  re- 
plicas   in    Southern    Africa     The 
new*nr>edia   will   sometimes   hint 
to   the  evil   nature  of  the  latter 
but  never  of  the  former   The  US 
did  nor  oppose  a  UN  Resolution 
branding    South    Africa    as    the 
aggressor    m    Angola   while   it 
vetoed  a  resolution  condemning 
the    l^aeli    policy  „  in    occupied 
Arab    territories     This    is    a    re 
minder      that      the     ^mpenaU%t 
ruling   class   in    this   country   still 
has    the    greatest    n^d    for    its 
Zionist  watchdog  in  die  Middle 
East.  ■"  -         r 

We  can   therefore  expecTthe 
fiewsmedia  to  resorj^  to  a  variety^ 
of  dfrty  trlcis  in  order  to  defuse 
the  psychological  impact  of  die 
recent  events  in  Palestine  and  to 
hush-hush  the  whole  issue   But 
we  will  bring  It  loud  and  <flear  to 
the  public  forum  by  a  massive 
demonstration    m    front    of    the 
Israeli    Consulate   (6380  Wilshire 
Blvd)    on    Tuesday    April   6   at  4 
pm     All    those    who    are    con- 


,» 


I 


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cerned  with  the  cause  oi  justice 
*nd  fptedofn,  all  those  who  are 
cofscerned  with  the  future  of 
this  nation  must  help  to  mobk^ 
Ite  the  public  opinion  agaltnt 
the  support  given  by  the  ruling 
imperialist  oligarchy  to  Israeli 
coloni;»lism  Besides  being  im- 
rnoral  that  support  is  contary  to 
the  best  interest  of  the  Ameri- 
can  people  Come  and  foin  the 
demonstration'  Down  with  im- 
perialism  and    Zionism! 

l-QQg   live   the   Palestinian   Re- 
volutioni  . 

LOfif     live 


Koo  Ve  hmmrd  Mbout  n.  mmn  it  on  Tv/Mawim 

RIDE  THE  RAPIDS 

-^     *  heur  enve  from  L  A »-^- 


untMiiavabia  advanturt   unparaMiaietf 


r 


SM.UP^lUK  »  Oil  »24« 


tween  the  )ewish  masses,  the 
Moslem  maises  and  the.  Chris- 
tian    masses   in    Palestine! 

Long  live  the  «>lidarity  be- 
tween the  American  and  the 
Arab   peoples!!    ^ 


rm 


OyitNAM       $ 


A.1  AUTO  SERVICER!. 


7»S7  VAN  NUTS  tlVD 


894-7075 


T 
i 


There  IS  a 
dtfferenceH! 


i  MCAT 

:  ma 

i  iSAT 

:  6RE 
:AT6SB 

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I  cm 

•!  FLEX, 


o^  rtptfiMCt 

MtltCCttt 

SiMiiclaMti 


ttnay  mal«f>«H        j 

etfiifafitty  upatfiH  • 

lapc  laciMtiei  to<     T 
lnflw*f  «nd  lot  Mtf  ^ 

oi  t4lOPl««*teflt«f>       9 

MM*  m  «•! i 

mmHtnmm       Z 


:  NATL  MEO  BBS: 
•      w-wi       : 


7124  SmM 

'7ni  4"  ittf 


^       C0UCATtO«Ml   CtMTFn 
A  M  ST  w  »«—»., 


»    Ml 


BOMBSHELTER 
PATRONS! 

Remember  the  leisurely  lunches  on 
the  grass  in  front  of  Life  Sciences? 
The  future  of  this  area  Is  undecided, 
but  the  University  is  seriously  con- 
sidering a  plan  to  turn  it  into  a  con- 
crete courtyard.  We  think  that  this 
plan  is  unnecessary  and  unwanted. 
We  vyant  a  reasonably  plan  vvitK 
more  grass  and  less  corrcrete. 
If  you  cTgree,  please  sign  our  petition 
this  week  at  the  Bombshelter. 

Sponsored  by: 
Biological  Sciences  Council 
M^h  and  Physical  Sciences  Council 
Health  Sciences  CounciP 
Engineering  CoMOciJ  of  the 
Graduate  Students  Assbeiition. 


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Nimoy  as  Holmes 


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""""""""•  THIS   IS   A    CfMTON.  (CUT   IT   A    USI    |-r— —.<...  J 


Special  Ed? 

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ly    Laura    Klemar 

As  the  curtain  rises,  the  sound  of  a  violin  wafts  eerily  through 
thick  London  fog,  leading  the  audience  to  expect  .  Sherlock 
Holi^ei  (at  the  Shubert  Theatre  through  May  2)  to  ke  a  fun 
evening  of  mystery  and  supnies.  But  the  fog  it  the  ^tt  part-«f 
the  production,  which  fails  to  deliver  promised  spectacular 
■paiial   iffiiii    ni    §— d  iliiiiii — "^ — "  ~ — 

The  ict  itself  (designed  by  Car!  Toim  of  the 
Royal  Shakespeare  Company)  is  authentic  looking  and  colorful 
(especially  Moriarty*s  underground  lair);  but  lurking  figures  on 
the  sides  waiting  to  enter  can  be  seen  and  heard  from  a  balcony 
seat:    not    only   distracting    but    a    little   embarrassing. 

Sherlock  Holiiiaa,  written  by  Arthur  Conan  Ooyle  and  William 
Gillette,  finds  the  super  slueth  involved  in  a  blackmail  case  with  a 
sizable  cast  of  characters,  including  a  swindling  husband  and 
wife,  a  safecracker,  an  eavesdropping  butler,  an  innocent  victim 
(whom  Holmes  falls  in  love  with),  a  few  thugs  and  of  course  Dr. 
Watson   and    Professor    Moriarty. 

'  CerUinly  Sherlock  Holmes  stofies  lean  toward ^he  melo- 
dramatic, but  this  production  goes  overboard  The  characters 
always  end   u^  screaming,  or  more  accurately,  barking  at  each 


other  Their  movement!*  htc  siAi  and  overemphasized  and  a  few 
of  the  cast  memfenen  itomi^'noisely  around  the  stage  It  is  asiif 
director  Warren  tntcrs  hastried  to  turn  the  play  into  a  parodf 
"^y    "J*J^«    ^^    characterv    including    Holmes,    appear   silly 

I  itaofd  Nimoy  m  the  title  rok  and  Alan  Suet  as  Moriarty  are 
hurt   by   this   overly   melodramatic   tone.    Nimoy   ^^^   *^»^  a 
Mm4   Uiujce    lor    Moimcs   since    Hoknes   and   his  ^   knowrF 
television    role    of    Mr  ^$ pock    caH    fof   similar    qualities     But 
Nirnoys   Holmes   is   not   respecuble  enough,   he  doesn't  ^^sund 
out     as  one  of  the  world's  leading  detectives  shoukj    He  does 
however,    succeed    in    portraying    Holmes'    snobby   cynicism 
^Sues,  in   the   same    respect,    is   not   devious    or   evIH^  enough. 
Moriarty    appears    unsophisticated    and    easily   duped,    which    is 
somewhat   at    odds   with    the   character's    nature, 
r  ^vr   ^^   P**^^  <?f  Sherlock   Hotaws  are  the  comic  portions: 
Oeoff   Garland    as    the    safecracker   and    Richard    Ledcrer  as 
Waison^s  butler  handle  these  well    It's  too  bad  there  wasn't  more 

Also  enjoyable  was  the  -showdown"  scene  in  the  second  act 
where  Holmes- is  trapped  underground  You  know  he  will  get 
out,  but  you  don't  quite  know  how  U nf ort una tely«  it's  not  worth 
seeing   the    rest    of    the'pla^^io   find   out. 


V 


by  Community  Services  Commission 
of  the  Student  Legislative  Council 


•y--^  -- 


KARATE 


FOR 
WOMEN 


Thursday  5-6 

Women's  Gym  200 

Self  Defense  — 

Physical  Fittness 


Steiger  as  Fields 


What  you  W.C.  is  what 


Steiger 


portrayal 


By    John  JB    WiJ 

Rod  Steiger's  humani/aiion  of  a  great 
comedian  and  Bob  MernU's  cnsp  dialogui^ 
bring  life  and  vigor  to.  Arthur  Hiller^ 
W.C.   Fields  and   Me,  non   at   the  Crest 

Steiger's  lack  of  close  physical  and 
vocal  resemblance  to  Fields  is  made 
irrelevant  by  his  obvious  understanding  of 
the  man  Most  p>eople  know  of  Fields  as  a 
hard  drinker  and  hater  u(  women,  small 
children  and  dogs  But  through  Steiger's 
portrayal,  we  also  learn  that  he  was 
driven  to  success  b\  an  adolescence  of 
poverty.,  pool  hustling  and  carnival  jobs 
after  running  away  from  home  at  the  age 
of  eleven  r^ 

We  see  Fields  as  a  man  of  self-defeating 
bluff  in   his  tales  of  sexual  prowess  and 


resistance  to  thc^  ravages  of  alcohol  There 
IS  not  a  gesture  or  vocal  inflection  to 
Steigcr^t^  performance  which  dfi^  not  m 
some  imy  aid  our  comprehension  of  tie 
emotions  and  motivations  of  this  fii.nnat- 
ing    man 

Based  on  the  book  by  Carlotu  Monti, 
Fields'  mistress.  Merrill's  screenplay 
appropriately  follows  Fields'  hfe -through 
her  eyes  We  see  him  from  his  early  days 
as  the  star  of  raunchy  skits  in  Ziegfield's 
Follies  to  his  status  as  a  bigh-priced 
Hollywood  star  and  up  to  his  death  from 
alcohohsm    on    Christmas    Day,    1946 

There   is  a   gifted  touch  of  subtle  and 
stinging  humor  to  much  of  Merrill's  work 
When  Fields  walks  into  the  dressing  room 


of  M  prevtoof  'mistress,  he  discovers  her  in 
best  with  a  Follies  skating  star.  Fields 
responds  by  teUing  the  miB^*!|f  you  leaWy 
loved  her,  you'd  have  Uken  off  your 
rollerskates    first  f 

The  film,  however,  it  not  without  its 
problems,  particuiaHy  the  miscasting  of 
Valerie  Perrine  as  Fields'  Chicana 
mistress.  It  is  not  really  Perrine's  fouh 
that  she  doesn't  fit  thic  role,  but  her  lack 
of  necessary  spitfire  and  anger  robs 
certain  scenes  of  their  possible  impact. 
The  film  as  a  whole  is  too  long  «nd  drags 
espccuilly  in  the  rnVdle  Still,  W.C.  Fietds 
Me  ^  a  fine  study  of  a  comedic 
aad  provides  a  magnificent  ex- 
of  screen  acting  on  Steiger's  pan. 


ourneying  with  Eisley  through  the  'Strange  Hours' 


By  Robert  Koehler 
—  Any  new  book  by  Lorcn 
Eiseley  is  an  event,  a  work  of 
hunui^nist  literature  of  signifi- 
cant proportions  His  new  All 
tlie  Strange  Hours  (Scribii^r*s, 


273  pages,  $9  95)  confirms 
EiselcyY  genius  ta  those  al- 
ready familiar  with  the  manner 
and  thoughts  of  this  anthro- 
pologist author,  and  is  sure  to 
stir  the   interest   of  those  who 


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Are 

As  the  subtitle  of  the  booi: 
("The  Excavation  of  a  I  ilc**) 
poetically  indicates,  this  is  the 
searching,  often  painfully  re- 
called, autobiography  of  a  maa 
of  his  race  through  the  science 
of  anthropology  Almost  ac- 
cidentally though,  his  life  has 
been  a  continual  search  for  his 
true    being 

The  book  chronic  let 
Etseley's  life  from  childhood  in 
a  series  of  small  but  impcfffinn 
incidents,  from  Eiseley's  itin- 
erant bote  existence  during 
the  Depression,  to  many  close 
encounters  with  death,  which 
remind  us  that  our  hours  on 
this   earth    are    numbered 

The  Loren  Eisclev  embedded 
in  these  pages  is  an  excavator 
irchcr  in  a  world  (^ 
mystery  which  is  not  \Q 
be  understood  completely,  hut 
to  be  encountered  with  a  mca- 
soie  of  childlike  wonder  and 
awe.  This  '•source"  whicfc 
Eiseley  is  yearning  to  find  is  «« 
mysterious  to  us  as  it  is  te 
Eiseley.  because  he  never  finds 
-•it.      '■- 

Perhaps  we  can  best  under- 
stand this  man  by  his  closest 
•cquiantnacei:  a  gntty,  wcf^ 
wise  sailor  always  going  some- 
where a  lene^  d6g  ol  the  rail- 
roads. an<^  a  cal 
Madeline,  iKIp  liveij  o«l>  ^^ 
ihe  aiiention  siie  WHflVWJ  ^"" 


hberty,  the  loneffness,  the 
mavtnck  quality  m  any  crea- 
ture who  IS  searching*  and 
therefore,  living,  for  they  hold 
in  themselves  a  part  of 
Eiseley's    soul 

The  book  is  a  brilliant 
achievement  by  one  who  has 
ieen  the  profound  changes  of 
our  century  with  an  inquisitive 
eye  and  an  insatiable  appetite 
for  knowledge,  and  who  blends 


the  scientist  and  artist  m  equal 
doses,  hke  a  reincarnation  of 
the    Renaissanoe   man. 

Near  the  end  of  the  book, 
Eiseley's  curiosity  drives  him  to 
ask  himself  ^hy  he  wrote  the 
book  in  the  first  place  He 
answers:  **...!  must  tell  tkL 
•tory  as  T  may  Not  for  the 
nameless  name  upon  the  page, 
not  i€H  the  traib  behind  me 
that  faded  or  led  nowhere,  not 


for  the  rooms  at  mghtfall 
where  I  slept  from  exhaustion 
or  did  not  sleep  at  aM,  not  for 
ilto  confustion  of  where  I  was 
to  go.  or  if  I  had  a  destiny 
recognizable  by  any  star  No, 
jn  retrospect  it  was  the  loneli- 
'-MttlL^ji^  not  knowing,  not 
knowing   at    all.** 

For  us,  and  for  Eiseley,  the 
questions,  and  the  journey, 
continue. 


Tequiilg  Sunrlae  Rush  Party 
Delia  Sigma  Phi 


Bar>d 

Tuos  April  6 

9  PM 


ttO  Landlair  Ava 
479-9141 


n  ilk  SI )  n\(, 


Lay^r  Cut 


telancad 


teeilKlMoasAi 


Thruaat.S:30a»HoS«)WiaaeFf<.Mit:aOWi  €7%- 


477- 


To  c^mdemn  the  recent  atrockies  perpetrated  by  the 
23ofikt  tKrci^Mnt  in  Palestine  _ 

To  denounce  the  US  aid  to  th^  Tloniit  state 
To  support  the  Palestinian  Lil>eratlsii  struggle 

The  United  Arab-Anfierican  Congress,  on  behalf  oi  the  Arab- 
American  Community  of  Southern  California,  is  calling  a 

Demonstration  in  front  of  the 
Israeli  Consulate 

ojB9  WwMwe  «— >  LA 
on  Tuesday,  Apnl  6  at  4:98  p,m. 

sponsored  by  Organization  of  Arab  Sluidents      • 


4* 

Are  You  Interested  In 
Being  a  Health  Advocate? 

Positiont  for  1976-77  gr^  flow  opon  for  ttudonts 
living  in  dorms,  frglomitiM,  sororttlM,  ttig  Co- 
op, gnd  nuirriod  studont  housing. 

Y.OU  must  attend  one  of  the  following  nnandatory  orien- 
tation moet>{igg.  at  which  tinrm  spphcation  forms  will  t>o 
available: 
Thursday.  April  •e    OsMa  Qsifima« Sorority.  652  Hilgard 

Av  .  7  00  pm 

Monday.  April  12     Rieber  Hall  Library  7  00  pm 

Tuesday.  April  13     Thets  Xi  Fraternity.  629  Gaylay 

Av  7  00  pm 

If  you  hsve  gny  questions,  csll  the  heslth 
advocate  office  at  825-4730. 


Tne    ciu?15H  Ai^T5  ffuBc 


t 


> 


i 


! 

V 

u 

J 


NEEDS 
ARTISTS 


(^aiwtm®    Ctlli, 


....i 


urc 


others     He   n 


to  the 


at    8:30    m    Royce    Hall     Kenneth 
Scbermernorn  conducts  the  Milwaulee 


New  World  Syroohonv    Th^  JA^y^^f.^lA 
vioun  .    .      ^ 


30 
O 

f 

I 

X 

I 

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J 
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i 


nv  in  Pi8toti*s  T< 


virt 
m 


Liht 


the   Trhaihovsiiy  conccno 


the  or- 


CAtt  tzS'tf 33  (oTw)^  asi-oHia  (i^«fA);*?t-fiti  Ifm^ 


'    ( 


■^;^^ 


\ 


'f  I 


1 
i 


mi 


Contestants  Wanted 

for  Celebrity  TV 

CrosswpTd  Puzziji  Game  Show 

Call  466-1641  for  information 

"the  CROSS-WITS" 

a  Ralph  Edwards  Production 


Panel  OK*s  all  requests 


V 


Student  Lobby  bats  1000 


< 


THE  POLISH  JOKE 

is  a  sandwich 

— r>f>liriou<^  talcp  out  food 


262  26th  Street,  Santa  Monica 
394-5337 

Owned  and  Operated  by 
a  Very  Proud  POLE 


Interested  in  teaching  a  class 
to  junior  high  kids? 

Th«  ASUCLA  Tutorial  Pro|*ct  sponsors  a  Craativa 
Taaching  Program  dt^gnad  to  giva  UCLA  studants  ttvi 
Of>portunity  to  taach  kids  in  subtacts  ranging  from  arts  4 
crafts,  spanist),  and  drama  toaitronomy,aulo  machanics 
and  psychology  —  You  pick  ttia  subjact.  Classas  start 
April  14.  For  mora  Info  call  825-2331  or  coma^^by  the 
ot^:  ICH  407. 

sponsored  by  th^  community  services  commission  of 
Stuilem  Legislative  Council 


y    ChHs 

Com 

SACRAMENTO  -  The  Sen- 
ate Finance  svbeommittee  on 
education,  the  toughest  hurdle 
in  the  budget  review  process, 
has  recently  approved  every 
UC  Student  Lobby  recommen- 
dation on  the  University  bud- 

rt 

••We're  going  on  a  vacation,** 
a  student  lobbyist  said  in  jest, 
as  the  State  Senate  committee 
neared  completion  of  its  review 
of  the  budget  late  Monday 
Indeed,  co-director  Judy 
Samuelson  and  her  staff  of 
nine  student  lobbyists  had 
reason  to  celebrate. 
.  The  lobby,  which  apamtet 
here  on  behalf  of  the  UC-wide 
Student  Body  President's 
Councils    won   the   subcommit- 


—SI  million  state  appropria- 
Jion  to  continue  the  under- 
graduate teaching  program 
The  subcommittee  alio  adopt- 
ed the  lobby*s  budget  lan- 
fM^  requiring  the  UaiMSfsity 
to  submit  annual  reports  on 
the  progress  of  teaching  eval- 
uations, a  major  part  of  the 
undergraduate  teaching  pro- 
gram. ' 

—  SI  .3  million  of  state  funds 
to  provide  TA*s,  facuhy  and 
other  instructional  support 
next  fall  for  an  anticipated 
overenrollment  of  564  under- 
graduates (The  Senate  sub- 
committee did  not  approve 
funditig  for  the  405  over- 
enrolled  graduate  students-, 
since  it  believes  the  graduate 
departments  could   have  better 


sdiool  at  the  current  level  of 
state   support 

-  S275,000  of  state  money  for 
counieiing  and  tutorial  help 
for  UCs  8,000  economically 
disadvantaged  ^    ^ 


tee's  approval  on  the  following    managed    their   enrollment.) 


Items,  in  the  proposed   1976-77 
State    budget: 


—     Continued    funding   ntxt 
year  for  the  \)C  Davis  medical 


GSM  1 A  expands 


K^T*-^' 


tir#4  of ^«|terday's  hair? 

tiAli?  TO  ID  AY 


For  whaf  8  happening  now 

styling  for  men  and  women    ' 

Jerry  Redding's  Jhirmack  products 

For  ap|K>intment  call  478-6151 

tues.  thru  sat. 


f*-. 


3.00  -  OFF  first  haircut 
with  this  ad 

1105  Glendon  Ave    Westwood  Village 


Due  to  an  "enormous  surge" 
of  students  signing  tip  for 
Management  I  A,  the  School  of^ 
Management  has  added  three 
new  sections  this  quarter  for  a 
total  of  eight  sections 
<  Accordmg  to  Shirley  Mc- 
Collum.  administrative  assist- 
ant at  the  school,  the  new 
sections  will  be  TuTh  8-10, 
TuTh  10-12  and  MW  8-tO 
McCollum  estinrmtes  that  with 
60  students  in  each  section, 
there  will  be  approximately 
500   students   enrolled, 

Paul  Kircher,  professor  of^ 
accounting,  expUined  that  usu- 
ally in  the  Spring  enrollment 
tapers  off.  In  the  first  two 
quarters,  over  1000  students 
were  enrolled  with  three  sec-- 
tions  in  the  Fall  and  five  Win- 
ter   quarter 

Kircher  feels  that  the  recet»!t 
interest  of  students  in  Manage- 
ment is  due  to  a  change^  in. 
attitude  Students  areAm2[ch 
more  job-conscious  than  in  the 
past,    and    many    students   feel 


that  they  could  use  what  they 
learn  from  the  course  in  their 
careers 

Management  I A  has  really 
changed,  said  Kircher,  as  it  is 
not  emphasizing  **figuring**  any 
longer  because  this  work  is 
now  done  by  computer.  The 
course  is  now  a  ''why"  course 
that  focuses  on  the  varioui 
methods  and  procedures  that 
are  used  in  accounting,,  with 
special  emphasis  on  the  man- 
agement of  business  and  gov- 
ernment. 


—  The  state  legislative  ana- 
lyst's recommeadaliaa  that  the 
UC  Board  of  Refsals  deter- 
mine whether  more  state 
money  is  needed  for  tutorial 
and  remedial  programs  for 
UCi  minority  law  students. 
This  was  done  m  light  of  the 
minority  jradnates*  poor  suc- 
cess rate  in  passing  the  state 
Bar   examination. 

According  to  Jeff  Hi|per- 
ling;  co-director  of  the  UC 
Student  Lobby,  these  items 
should  encounter  no  stumbling 
blocks  through  either  the  full 
Senate  Finance  Committee  or 
the  liidfet  review  process  on 
the   Assembly   side. 

However,  ^tate  funding  for 
enrollment  growth  could  be 
jeopardized  by  executive  dis- 
cretion. Governor  Brown,  who 
has  veto  pbwer  over  whatever 
budget  is  finally  passed  by  the 
Legislature,  is  refusing  to  sup- 
port both  the  564  under- 
graduates and  the  450  grad- 
uates m  his  sute  budget.  He 
says  that  the  University  can 
suport  these  students  with  it 
own    resources. 

Tlie  Democratic-fovefjM)r 


tfas  ttimed  down  the  Univer- 
sity's original  request  of  S2.25 
million  to  provide  for  the  con- 
tinuation next  fall  of  the  2 J  86 
students  currentlv  overenrolled. 


F 


Students,  Staff,  and  Faculty  Are  Invited  To  Celebrate  The 

T^econd  Seder  of  Passover^ 

Thursday,  April  15th 


with  HILLEL 

Hftiel  Memt>art 
$350 


fuH  time  students,  staff,  faculty 
$550 


r  ratarvations  and  information  on  pasaover  lunches  and  dinners    474-1531 


(■'•^ 


Passover  Seminars 


MiaTOflY  or  T>«C  HAGGAOAH  AND  NCW  HAGGAOAM 

April  8th  and  l?th     Meyerhott  Park     noon 

TMi  aCDER  Aa  SYMPOaiUM 
Aoriiath  and  12th     kMmymrhoti  Park     noon 


6iiiGiNa  OF  FAaaovca 

AprH  6th     HiH9i     7-«  30  p  m 
HAOOADAH  AND  MIOaAaH 

April  ath      Hillal     7-6  30  p.m 


HOW  TO  DO  A  acDca  AMD  gONGa  or  THE  acDca 

April  8th     Hillei     8  30-10  pm 
aHASSAT  HAGADOL  -  TIIAOITIOMAi.  aTUOV  Of  THt  HAGGAOAH 

April  l6lh     Hill«l     4  30^  pm 


Jewish  dissident 
speaks  on  USSR 

A  Soviet  Jewish  physicist  who  won  a  three-yi^ar  struggle  ^ 
leave  Russia  will  give  a  free  public  lecture  here  at  8  pm  in  Haines 
39 

Yevgeny  Levich,  the  28-year  old  scientist,  wilf  speak  on 
••Jewish  Nationalism  in  the  USSR  —  A  Soviet  Scientist's  View  " 

He  will  also  address  an  O^n  Student-Faculty  Forum  at  3  pm 
in  the  I  eonard  Memorial  Center,  Knudsen  2-222  the  same  day. 

Levich  appicd  for  permission  to  emigrate  to  Israel  in  1972  and 
was  subsequently  dismissed  from  his  post  at  the  Institute  of 
Chemical  Physics  of  the  Academy  of  Science  and  Institute  of 
Applied    Mathematics    in    Moscow 

Despite  previous  exemptions  on  medical  and  professional 
grounds,  he  was  ordered  in  1973  to  report  for  military  daty.  He 
refused  and  was  sent  to  a  camp  for  miliury  cnminalB  in  the 
Arctic    Zone 

Protests  from  colleagues  around  the  world  resulted  in  Levich*s 
release  from  the  caqip  in  1974.  However,  last  year  he  and  his 
family    were   allowed  to    leave   the   Soviet    Umon. 

His  father,  Benjamin  Levich.  a  noted  electrochemist  and 
highest  ranking  Soviet  Jewish  scientist  to  apply  for  emigration,  is 
sti^l    unable   to   leave   for    Israel. 

The  younger  Levich  is  now  a  senior  scientist  in  nuclear  physics 
at    the    Weizmann    Institute   of   Science    in    Israel. 

His  visit  to  this  country  it  being  sponsored  by  the  Committee 
of  Concerned  Scientists  Th^  evening  talk  is  offered  by  ttie 
UCLA  Committee  on  Public  Lectures  and  the  physics 
^anment 


LYNN  KINSKY,  LIBERTARIAN 

FOR  U.S.  SENATE 

TODAY  ACKERMAN  2412  2:00  PM 

*  Taxation  is  thaft  —  Rapaal  aN  tax  lawa 

*  End  govarnnr>ant  ptying  into  citizana!  Privacy 

*  End  protectiva  laQialation  for  businaaa  and  tabor 

*  No  U.S  troopa  In  foraign  ani 

*  Rapaal  all  victimlaas  "crima"  laws 

*  You  hava  tt>a  right  to  liva  your  Mfa  aa  you  cho< 

Come  meet  the  woman  vifho  can  help  restore  your  individual  liberty 
In  1976. 

Lynn  Kiiwky,  Liber4rian,  For  U,S.  Seiilt 


by   Vojjnf  LitMrtanan  Alliance 


Thrift  Shop 


(Continued  from  Page  4) 

The  thrift  shop  g^  Jots  6f  calls  from  people  askiiig  if 
they  carry  UCLA  football  team  shirU.  -OnJy  if  we  fet  them 
in.**   one   volunteer   said 

The  Goodwill  shop  down  the  street,  rather  than  providing 
the  UCLA  store  with  ^iff  competition,  actually  invites 
customers  "It's  food  tWhave  the  shop  m  the  area,  people 
get  to  know  an  area  aad  come  in  to  shop  with  all  of  us  - 
Bauman    said. 

The  shop  has  a  furnWure  division  which  haoAn  all  the 
larfe  obfcots  they  receiv^.  Mattman  are  the  hottest  iteost, 

tkey  fet  ikHB  iar 
friends  provide  their  serfrioes  wlien  the  worth  of  an 
questioned 

In  addition,  the  thrift 
a  common  Robin  Hood 
Goodwill  and  gives  to 
fOod-hearted  and  wants  to 
Sn   docs    rht   thnft   ahofi 


»p  and  the  Goodwin  store  share 
Ifttk  old  lady  robs  from  tiM 

^^2?J??  verwi.  -^he's  juat 
j|p  paapk,**  aee  volunteer 


Class  trains  registrars 

Jane  Fonda  will  attend  -      ;  ~ 


.t   * 


Bf  Jdf  MiicM 
Dl   Staff  Reporter 

Jane  Fonda  will  attend  a 
non-partisan  daat  far  trainii^ 
deputy  registrars  spaatarad  by 
Awareness  thb  Wed- 
_  Apnl  7.  between  2:00 
and  4:30  m  the  YWCA  at  574 
Hilgard 

Tlit  class  is  just  part  of  the 
Project  Awareness  effort  to 
*iBCMaiC  the  level  of  awareness 
of  student  voters  aad  student 
participation  in  politics." 
ing  to  Project  co-direc- 
tors Phil  Kramer  and  Steve 
Smith. 

The  classes,  which  will  be 
free,  are  designed  to  train 
people  to  serve  at  deputy  regis- 
trars. Kramer  expbuned  that 
trainees  will  be  Uught  how  to 
fill  out  a  registration  form, 
which  is  all  they  need  to  know 
to  qualify  to  be  a  deputy  regis- 


Umr.  Deputy  registrars  are  paid 
35  aenu  for  each  voter  they 
register 

AIsp,  on  Tuesday  April  13. 
from  2-4:30  pm,  another  cfaiss 
will  be  held  in  the  Buenos 
Aires  Room  at  the  Sunset 
Canyon  Recreation  Cemer 
CaaipMi   groiup 

South  suted  that  any  cam- 
pus ateup  that  wishes  to  hold 
a  dan  of  lu  own  should  con- 
tact  Project  Awareness,  ICerck- 
ho/f  306.  or  call  825-4847.  A 
minimum  of  10  people  are 
necessary  to  hold  a  cUms.  Indi- 
viduals unable  to  attent  the 
above  meetings  or  arrange  a 
class  of  their  own  ctft  contact 
Project  Awareness,  which  has 
a  Ust  of  weekly  classes  that  are 
conducted    by   the  county. 

Voters  who  have  moved  or 
did  not  vote  in  the  last  general 
election  (1974)  must  register  to 


Psych  students 


The  Undamnduate  Psychology  Association  has  estab- 
lished a  liason  service  to  aid  psych  students  and  facuhy 
members  interested  m  the  199  independent  study  senes  and 
also  to  serve  as  an  intradepartmental  job  opportunity 
center.  ,»  - 

The  Independent  Study  Referral  Service,  operating 
through  the  Undergraduate  Psychology  Counsehng  Office 
(1531  Franz  Hall),  has  compiled  a  list  of  199^  courses 
available  for  Spnng  quarter,  professors  willing  to  sponsor 
I99'S  and  the  aaenaary  cnteria  required  by  individual 
professors. 

The  intradeiytmental  job  opportunities  facet  of  the 
service  wilt  tea  primarily  with  volunteer  work,  with 
students  being  given  the  chance  to  work  with  faculty  or 
grad  studenu  on  experiments  or  projecu.  In  addition,  paid 
work-study  and  possible  sununer  jahs  wiU  be  offered  as 
they   becoihe  available  «;-- 


vote.  The  last  date  to  register 
IS  Suaday   May  9. 

ProfHt  Awanaan,  in  coh- 
junction  with  the  UC  Student 
Lobby,  plans  to  conduct  a 
two-week  voter  registration 
drive  before  the  May  9  dead- 
hae.  There  wiH  be  deputy 
registrars  in  the  dorms.  Brum 
•  Walk,  and  at  the  fraternities 
and  sororities,  according  to 
Smith 

^'Statas  haard" 

Project  Awareness  will  alaa 
hegrn  maintaining  a  "status 
hoard"  showing  the  number  of 
delegates  that  is  pledged  to 
each  candidate  This  display' 
will  occupy  the  giMS  case  that 
IS  on  the  first  floor  of  Kerck- 
*w><l,-aext  to  the^levator  and 
the   copying   machines 

Another   project   is  a  forum 
that  would  include  all  the  can- 
didates or  their  representatives. 
This    IS    tentatively    scheduled 
for   the  third   week   of  classes 
Before  the  primary  m  June. 
Project   Awareness  wiU  distri- 
hute  a  pamphlet  that  will  clear- 
ly bst  the  policies  arid  positions 
of  the    various   candidates. 
Delegates     « 
As  for  becoming  •  dogate 
to  the  Democratic  Convention. 
Thursday,  Apnl  8  is  the  dead- 
line  for  filing  a  declaration 
with    the   County    Registrar. 
Project  Awareness  has  the  ap- 
plication form.s  and  will  deliver 
th«5    completed    forms    to   the 
county    The  Republican  appli- 
cations still  have  not  come  in. 
said  Kramer,  "but  we  do  have 
the  addresses  of  where  to  pick 
them    up  " 


^— T 


*    '    '      '  .' 


/^^i- 


KLA/83:  servii 
the  Southland 


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ATTENTION  FOREIGN  STUDENTS 

MMiMMuiial  MM*a«lnu  ant^xp^tng  Mtatao  m*i  •ppi-i-^.^fof  220 

PACIFIC-KING       WIS  w...  tm  s.  Lo. 


'I 


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»r«i«si«at       ••■ipst       Miai«(ri«« 


^  IriCir 


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••««••«•«     7a«7aa«fli 


u»c 


•  «li«rai«a     a««ft 


i^- 


THE  ASIAN  AMERICAN 
TUTORIAL  PROJECT 


•aanfafad  m  tutoring  those  handicapped  by  thalack  ofa 
baaic  proftciancy  in  English  in  tha  Asian  communitias 
Knowladga  of  a  second  language,  though  helpful  is  not 
necessary. 

For  lurtfier  IfiformaHon  Inquire  at 
Campbell  Hall  2240  UCLA  or  call  825-51 7| 

by  m«  Commumty  Smicm  Commiision 
ofm«Studant  L«gitiatile  Council 


Campus  events 


at.  in- 

^  j^  campus  includHig  the 

RfisAiltarss  and  ttit  OSssrvaiafi  Oacii  2 
pm.  Apnl  S.  wmi  m  ScHssiiSsiy  Ippby 
—Hti  Ss|.  tctivities  includt  an  tthnic 
cooliing  wortiiaap.  iiMa-2  pm  April  S. 
Ack^rman  2401.  a  vtgatanan  cooking 
wortiaaop    1  pm   ApH)  8   Acktrman 

mi  aa  film  aa  iv  I  smn  Ftaa  i 

April  S    Adarman  a6S4 


Irainwl  imaria  wiN  Help  you  find  . 

tor   your  iiass.  Opsi  Saily  9  amITpm 

Ktrckhoft  401  -'--^ 


^^-  iLzJS?^  ^  iWiiprrpw  Gait  4 
Himf  NvMsn  and  11  am-l  pm  April  9 
K«rckhoff   — 


iPd  local  voiumaar  peiittens  am 

now  through  BXPQ  Acfcarman  A?13  sr  cali 


noon 


-ailvtakM  tyapSaat  OreNtin    wiM 
ptrtorm  930  pm.  lafNiM.  fioyca  HaN 


This  is  the  place  for  Rib  Lovers  I 
By  far  the  Best  Ribs  weve  fried  in  LA 

'  ri€r aid  tusmi ner 

COAAPLETE  DINNERS 

from 


Casual  Dining  V  **''""  S2«7S| 

NAMIT'S  OPIN  PIT  BBO 


I4S4  H,  CaESCiNT  HilGHTS  of  SiiNSfT  STtlP^ 
fO  AAiniite*  Uown  Sunset  Blvd  to 
^  Loufl  Conyonr        Turn  R.ght  ,  And  Vpu  re  Thart 


trrof   in  9tcrfftar,y's 
invitation   Corracf 
4S4-11B 


gantzada 

:sliasy  s 


number  on 
a  474-9113  not 


If  larm  wHti  ttM 


10  am- 

Acker 


infofmatMNi  and 

for  graduali  stu 
m 


now  avaUsMa  fsr  a  two- 
PC  SladSifl  LaiiM  m 
$787  50  psr  mam   n 
Map  ■  r«evt  UC  grj 
aducational 

tor 
ifg  now 
avattaMe    DaadlHie'it  Apnl  30    pidi  up 
applications  at  Aektrman  information 
^    '    -     ■'  "  3D<  and 


ai  tpM  a  79  la  mit^m  by 
Hsnry  Steele  Commapar,  9  pm.  Idmorrow 
•lid  147   Free 

-«aa  TvB  a  StaPi  at  Sasand  Tigasa 
pwtof  PHatorspfiy  Viewpoints  76  by  Neal 
Slavin  Folbright  fellow  and  author  of 
^XlH .^  9  pm  tonight  Moore  100  12  50 
lor  aadanti.  senior  citizens.  msmSiu  of 
UCLA  Arts  Council  and  Friendi  af  Pholo 
praptty   S3  for  ottiars 

Mfdatmns   tetlow   Exeter 
Qtofprd  author  editor  and  lacaaar 
m  Mfiiliam  Wordsworth  and  tfie 
psychoanalysts       4  30      pm      tomorrow 


av  7S.  Naa  spplicaliens  avaii- 
ant  nse  fsr  dawaa  and  iasasn  Acker 
mm  lam  Voiymaari  sft  sKs  lasdad  lo 
astribuit  poatars  in  local  iHappins  caasn 

swar  SMaripr  Srtak   Visrt  Acktrman  ASH 
for  mtaraiitian 

trt   now   avaiaSii   m  Profact 
sllioa.  Ksrckhoff  396  doadiine 


«a  nc    790  pm  to 

morrow.  Patday  Pavilion  (jCLA  atudaaa 
free  wilh  10  faculty  trap  wRft  Aftdatic 
Pnvdafe  card  91  for  alher  stuianii.  92  for 


a  T< 

4  pm    today    Knudsen^  6-172 


^va99  iptaf  ovar 


aN  campas  Nivaffss 

^•t   s^aawpff^^a  ea  BM^i^wi 


-  — -  -^^^"^^^1   ^a^w  ^^a 

ssvanly.  kmrnm^,  aarriad 
iw  ana  cp^p  fsaissnts 

diaa  must  attend  an  or»entL__.     ^ 

7  pm  AprH  9.  Dolta  Gamma.  982  Hilgard  7 
PP.  April  13  Theta  Xi  62i  Gaylay  ar  7  p«. 
April  12  fhabtr  Liprary  For  information 
Cpl  ■S4730 


3 


^^^^^p^^WBS  a  Apai  a  rar  waft  m- 
•■L!i""9ii  ssalKt  CM  asssn  st  C5- 


art  avaiaailt 
'Ch  wfio  art 


iMp  aaw-April  16.  lairpfiy  22M  accepting 
aa  aaa  as  women 

-     ■    -       g 


is  suSmittad  at  any  ima  darins  aa 
firaan  of  a  wiaiiimiim  $750  are  made 
and  iufy    Forms  are  in  Pa 


^Mhe  ride  from  Uha  Snwi 
and  Sitn  aaat  to  Virginia  a  saw  feaino 

aion  at  MSM  for 


ta 
irt 

rt- 


Levidv4  pm^pday    Knodien  1200?*^ 

— iaaa  laaaakai  a  sa  Mai  a  soviei 

•eantiers  viaw.  py  Or   Yevgeny  levich 
m.  Jonighi  Niiaai  39 

''^aaaap  8aaN  dMaaae   and  ir 
m  ^^^^naarmp  asaaaipay 

22*1  ^^^  apiap  .pf  aa  mett 

^^^^^^^^^^^      ^^^W^^^^W      V^NM^^W      ^^M^^aiV*V,       wWr" 

nar  9:99  pm.  M  73SaJ0  pm    Apnl  8 
aivnatiunal  Student  Caala. 
-Sptlaal  Sptiiaw  af  aMSfville  tad 

Cartfto  Ulai.  in  Minpts.  a  syslam  study  1 1 
am-noon.  April  9.  Boelfer  9690 

-"•■aaaaaaaa.  Amarican  pptt  will 
pmat  «9saap  from  ha  aprki  9  pm 
Aprs  9.  SMPppt  Canyon  apc  OpMar. 

"Jm  ■naraSid  aad.  part  pi  Pppd 
Oar.  7  pm   April  9.  Siafea  Hall 


OAKLEY'S* 

Man's  Haircutting 

at  its  best 

Long  a  Short  Styles 

Appolntmenta 
^1  QR  34245 

lasi  Qayley 
(acroas  Weatwood  Thaatarf 


}•  _ 


Toward  Reconciliation 

with  the  Palestinians 

with  Arie  Eliav 

Member  of  Knesset    _ 
Founder,  Israel  CoufKil  for  Ura«li-Pal«lini^n  Reconciliation 

Wadwesday,  Apra  7 

UCLA  Ackermaffi  Union 

Maa's  lounaa    12:at  9o  1:Jt 

Hillei     474-1531 


t 


> 


IP  m  Umvortity  t 

m  vmp 


Stsflid  Sy 


■s  MS  Sva 


wdi 


ALPHA  EPSILON  PI 


Alpha  Epsilon  f\,  a  young  and  pro- 
gressive fraternity,  will  be  having  a 
organizational  meeting.  If  you  wish  to 
n>eet  new  paapia  and  develop  Ia89i9ia 
friendships,  come  to  kerckhoff  400, 
Wed.  April  7  at  7:30  p.m  For  more 
infu.  til 


The  Department  of  Slavic  Languagm 
^^^'"^ — annaur^ces  an 

Undergraduate  Seminar  on  Pasternak's 

CX)CTOR  ZHIVAGO 

No  Russian  required 
Slavid  199,  W  3-5 
Professor  Thomas  Eekman 
Bunche  5274 


;  \ 


Parallel  seminars  are  taking 
participants  wHI  meet  on  t 
Center  for  workshops  with 


AH  the 


at  a  number  of  Southern  California 
of  May  7-9  at  the  UC  Lake  Am 

for  mem  inforiyiasian  caff -professor  E^man 


i 


¥ 


SZLS 


I  n      I     »l 


i. 

•   •' 

i 

» 

V 

V 

* 

■  ^  ^ 

I 

• 

■ 

istration  Time 


Summer  Traveling, 
T 


pdCM  through  ASUCLA.  AMMonaMy.  you  can  avaU  youraoM  ol 
•Mpofb  tr»i»ol  counotlWng  by  EXRO  locatwJ  wHh  Iho  Tr.1^  tofvtea. 


Wtwih^  ymj  nootf  a  tATA  fl^iht.  acoMMMtons  ki  London.  AmaHrdam.  rfankhirt 
or  PaHa,  a  EURAIL  or  BRnHAIL  paaa,  a  aludant  I.D.  card,  a  Hoalal  card,  or  lyal  plain 

Info  atoift  what  lo  aaa  or  do,  coma  talk  wHh  ASUCLA  and  EXPO  firvt  Wa'ra  iocalad  In 
Ackarman  Union  on  tha  A  laval  Juat  paal  Iha  naw  antranca  at  tha  frmt  of  tha  bidMlM. 
Our  houra  ara  10-4  Monday  through  Fflddy. 


Her^  is  a  small  portion  of  our  flight  listings: 


FMgKt  #       Dapartuwa 


< 


MIn.  Prica       Max.  PHca 


UNREGIMENTED  STUDENT  TOURS 


1C754 
2L360 
3Ld60 


JunaT 
Juna  8 


£.5-" 


V 

k 


EUROPE- Spain; GREECE,  AND  ISRAEL 

Four  mcrecfible  Ttineranes  to  choose  from' 

1  Grand  Eufopa  —  S.x  Waeks  $  1 595  including  arrfare  England 
France.  Holland  Germany.  Switzerland.  Austria  Italy  Franch 
Rrviera.  Spain  and  the  Island  of  Ibiza. 

2  Claaalc  Europa  -  Seven  We^ks  $1695  including  airfare 
England  France  Holland  East  and  West^Qermany  Czecho- 
slovakia. Hungary.  Yugoslavja.  Greece  the  Qraak  Islanda 
Italy  Austria  and  Stj|i|zarland 

3  laraal/Europa  ~  Ten  Weeks  $1595  including  airfare 
England  France.  Holland.  Switzerland  Austria.  Italy  Graaca 
and  the  Graak  (alands  Plus  six  weeks  in  Itraal  Kibbutz 
•aparience  nature  study  center  tounng  the  land 

4  Europa/ltraal  -  six  weeks  $1695  inctu^n^  atffare  England 
France,  Holland    Switzerland.  Austria.  Italy.  Greece  and  the 
Greek  Islands    Plus  two  weeks  in  Itraal    Touring  the  land 
nature  study  center 

CAMPING  TOURS 

5  (EIT)  3  weak  Tour  of  Europa.  Departure  dates  June  4  29 
July  16  August  11.  Saptamber  5  Price  $358  Food  kitty  $40* 


5L461 
6L461 
7^616 
dM6l6 
9M616 
10M61 
11C75 
T2C75 
13L56 
TliL56 
15C75 
16C75 
17C75 
18C76 
19L66 
20LeS 
21M63 
22C76 
23C76 
24L77 
25L77 
26M70 
27076 
28L87 
29M71 
30C76 


Junaf 
Juna  15 
Juna  15 
Juna  16 
Ju;'4a  16 
JynalS 
Juna  19 
Juna  21 
Juna  21 
Juna  22 
Juna  22 


Juna  28 
Juna  29 
Juna  29 
Juna  29 
29 


I 


.ii  i 


6  (EIT)  3  wook  Tour  of  Scandinavia.  Oataa:  Juna  20  July  15 
August  8.  September  5  Price  $389  Food  Kitty  $46 

7  ( EIT)  3  weak  Tour  of  Ruaala  and  Eaalam  Europa.  Dates  Juna 
21.  July  17.  August  12   Price  $396   Food  Kitty:  $46 

8  (EIT)  8  weak  Central  Europa  Tour.  Departure  dates  June  15 
30.  July  15.  29.  August  15.  31.  September  16  Price  $579  Food 
Kitty   $78 


Julys 
Julys 
Julys 
Julys 
JulyT 
July  12 
July  13 
July  14 
July  19 


7 
2 
-in 
15 
3 
4 
11 
3 

17„ 
11 
11 
12 
2 
6 
5 
6 
9 
10 
3 
2 
9 
8 
9 
2 

^ 
8 

4 

2 

9 

4 


Amsterdam 
London 
J.ondoh, 
Amsterdam 
Lorrdon 
London 
Amsterdam 
Amsterdam 
Amsterdam' 
London 
Amsterdam 
Amsterdam 
London 
London 
Amatardam 

Amsterdam 
Amsterdam 
London 
London 


Amsterdam 

Amsterdam 

London 

London 

Brussels 

Amsterdam 

London 

Amsterdam 

Amsterdam 


$429 

$514.90 

$379 

$454  80 

$379  . 

$45480 

w^^^9* 

$538.80 

$379 

$454  80 

$379 

$454  80 

$459 

$550  80 

^449 

$530.88 

$459 

$550.80 

$425 

$510.00 

$429 

$514.80 

$429 

$514.80 

$379  • 

$454  88 

$415 

$498  00 

$429 

$514.80 

$429 

.  $514.80 

$429. 

$514.80 

-^429 

$514.80 

$379 

$454  80 

$379 

$454  80 

1459 

$550  80 

$429 

$514.80 

$429 

$51480 

$379 

$454  JO* 

$415 

$488  80 

$459 

$550  80 

S429 

$514.80 

$379 

$454  80 

$459   * 

$550  80 

$429 

$514.80 

MIGHLIOHTS  Of  TM€  RULES  FO«  ALL  TQC  FUQMTS 


irtuf* 


T 


^  15    \JJT*^  Grand  European  Tour  Inchiding  Graaca  and 
Turkey.  Daparture  dates  June  6. 19,  July  7  12  25  AuQust9  23 
Saptember  11   25  Price   $869  Food  Krtly  $8^ 
GRAND  EUROPE  TOURS 

Round-trtp  air  fart  from  tha  WmI  Coaat-AH  Intar-Europa  Ak 
Fara-Flrti  Claas  or  Medium  Claat  Hotalt  with  privala  bath- 
DwiKt  Air  CondHlonad  motorcoachas-Comprahanalva  Sight- 
Mamg-Servicas  of  Tour  Manager  or  Local  Hoat-Many  Maala. 

10    England.  Scotland  and  Ireland  from  $1079  22  Days  Visiting 

London-Dublm-Waterford-Killarney-Ennis-Pfymouth-Bristol- 
Stratford-Laka  Diatrict-Erskine-Edinburgh-York 


I*  •ttgitx*  (o  traw*!  No  fWnHwnlup  nitw  or  turn 
-_  ^**?T**'.'**'*"*  ^****^"<>o*tt>— ^a>JWi»riQf  toyouf 
on  ih»  MtM  ol  yoMT  mtoteu  ftnmimv'^^t  mm  b«  nwda  at  tmmx^  day*  m 

^.y***"^***^**  <"  wfitfog  and  •r9  aubfact  to  Oatauit  mm  iraiiaiOi  iMa 
wwjowpofa  for  Mwoiiiad  a— la  wioy  ba  iroa^nd  Mp  to  1o  diw  of  ^mm%im 
AittH>uQh  ma»a  af^noona  M.^  la,«a  and  no  lOlMRda  lor  unu^ 

YouMi^m  al^^  a  Itertma..  OMI-Am  or  0«A  ,0,  ««Mdoa  mpoi.  j;;^^ 


^ 


bamora 


travel  cotwasMng  •  IntamaHauM  Travel  M 
lanlali.  Itaahiu,  Purrliartng  •  Traval  tut 
SATA  Flights  •  Eurallpaaa  •  •ritrall 


11 


lanial  and  Graak  Isles  from  $1549  22Days  Visiting 
..  ^         .  .    i-Tyrtjey  or  Egypt 


a  level  ackM^n  union  (with  EXPO) 


triday  10-4  825-1221 


-,/   V 


Do  yoi,  have  aay  .pccal  .nieresu.  or  •  d«i«  ,o  dcvdoo  <Me-» 
yo»r  The  URA  club  program  coasuti  of  over  40  suecial  mi^r«. 

?i:eV'i:;er%i:.'^^ar'rH.f3^.r*^^^^^ 

dub.  cmAm  weekly  meeting*  .n  whK:h  the  dub  member  ota* 
organize,  .nd  direct  .  v.r«y  of  programs  and  act.vTi«  & 
act.v,t,e.  vary  m  Kope  and  nature  from  tn^ W^uctiS 
cU..es.   demo„.trat.o„..   ,o  tournaments.   (ilmJ^^T°^i 


Snowpack  Lodge 
Mammoth  Lakes 

Semi-dorm 

Nr.  lifts  7  A  8 

Kitchen 

$6.00  per  person 

^1*0,  Condo  for  rent 


The  clubs  fall  into  four  major  areas  The  outdoor!  chibi  such 
as  Skeet  and  Trap.  MounUineers.  Flymg.  a«d  RshSTi^ 
r^creationa  exper^ncet  a«oc,ated  With  the  natural  wvi^nmem^ 

Fu.  all  offer  quality  •n«niaM>iial  prognun.  from  biannin,  tS 
advanced    The  sports  and  games  clubs    such  aT  BolLl 
L.cro..e.   Bridge,   and   Wrestling,   provide  inform^  .JJ^f"'^ 
M«ruct.on  and  competitions  within  the  club  and  with  oX   cS 
ma  schools,  mostly  on  the  local  level  The  cultural  du^sucij 
OrganM:  Garden.   Photography.  Soc«l  Dance,  and  Spirts  Car 
offer  an  opportunity  to  further  ones  skills  and  exdm^U^L 
Ihese   pursuiU.  ^»»-«""^  Meat  ta 

.   ^»'>'e^««y  «udentt.  «a«r.  and  faculty  are  eligible  and  welcome 

tir^  'n^^"'!."'  the   University  Recreation'  Assc^u.^^^All 
that    IS   needed    is  a  vahd   registration  card   bv  students    or  a 

[t^cTb.'"::  wfi  "'•'v''^  "*"  •""  ^•'""■^    Information  on  all 

Intramurals . . . 


SAILING  CLASSES 

tponaorgd  by 

Th«  UCLA  Sailing  Club 

Baginning  and  Advancad  MonohuU 
Baginning  and  Advancad  Catamaran 
Bring  $25  to  Paulay  Pavilion  (Qala4).  V,, 
day.  Apni  7  bafwaan  12  noon  and  2  p  m    or  to 
•^•^J^OOFnday  April  9.  batwaigi  1 1  am  and  1  pm. 
Intaraalad  instructors  and  aaalatant  instruc- 
•ort'  maattng  Tuaaday,  Apnl  8.  in  KH400at  7  pm 
Sailing  Club  (825-3171).  Boatdock  (823-gg78) 
or  URA  Oftica  (825-370a) 


entries  d£c  May  17  for  an  all- 


~4Conlinued  from  Page  U)  • 

>   TEAM  GUTS  FRISBEE 

comers    meet    May    19 

7   OPEN  DOUBLES  VOLLEYBALL       ,6  be  plaved  on  three 
)^"^^  "'ghtsi.  Pauley   PavUion  starting  May  ,24    Entries  due 
May  M    I  his  double  elimination  tournament  is  dipen  to  evervone 
including    varsity    performers. 


Dr  Yevgeny  Levich 

iJT'^T^  ■*^*7*"  '"  ^"^  struggle  of  Sov.et-Jewi.h  tcientigtt  for  If— 
•migr.  ion  to  Israel.  Dr  LeyK:h  w»m  arrested  m  Moscow  andUn,  \Tb 
^ed  labor  camp  in  thearct.c20«e  until  protests  from  scientists  of  °he 
ffja  world  resulted  m  his  release  arnt emigration  Dr  Levich  is  ,Sw. 

S^^im'S^r'"  •'  "•  ""i"^""  'n«Sute.'Rehovott*.,sJ:rH:Tb: 

Tuesday,  April  6 

3  P  M  Op«n  Stud«nt  Forum 

Leonard  Memorial  Center 

Knt/dsen  Hall  2r222 

8  PM.    Jewish  Nationalism  in  the  U  S.S.R.  ^ 
A  Soviet  Scientist's  View/' 

FfM  Public  L^ctura 

Haines  Hall  39 


(C  ontinued  fr<Mii  Page  2(1) 

«  lookmg  at  in  the  I  os  Ah- 
fctes  area,  but  there  are  iiJso 
few  out-of-state  prospects  thai 
could  be  making  rccruiHng 
trips  to  the  Westwood  campus 
jn   the  commg   weeki. 

The  .one  difference  between 
football  and  basketball  letters 
of  intent  is  that  mosf  high 
school  football  prospects  vfgn 
on  the  first  day.  but  basketNiil 
players  tend  to  wait  untU  the 
beginnmg  of  May  last  year, 
in  fact,  David  Greenwood, 
Roy  Hamilton  and  Brad  Hoi- 
land  did  not  sign  umil  Ma)  1^ 


..A  INTRAFRATERNITY  COUI 
PRESENTS  THE  FIRST  ANNUAL 


TOGETHER 


.'/•»■ 


i' 


h 


UCLA'S  WOMEN'S 
NEWSPAPER 

Needs 

photography  editor 

photographers 

artists 

production  people 

staff  writers 

-  sports 

-  news 

-  reviews 
-events 

STAFF  MtETING 

Today.  Tues.  5:00  pm 

Kerckhoff  117 

625-2640 


THEME:  HtSTOffV 
COPY  DUE    APRIl  9 


//- 


r// 


^ 


I 


't_ 


All  games  played  at 
Pauley  Pavilion 

April6,7,8,12, 13,  15,  1976 
6:00  p.xn  to  9:00  p.m. 


PIMM'S 


Catch  the  coed  action  as 
campus  teams  compete  , 
for  the  coveted 
Pimm's  Volleyball  Trophy. 


w% 


Pi|nm  s«  Volleyball  and  You — on  uxibeotafaAelno. 


qbBBrifc^ 


T 


# 


-•  ,  ^ 


I 


1^ 


ti 


I 


H 


Call  us  for;  / 

information,  someone  to  talk  with,  or  someone 
to  listen. 

825-7646  UCL-POGO 


sponsored  by  the  Student  \A^ellire  Commission  of  the 
Student  Legislative  Council,  the  Program  Task  Force 
and  URC. 


•cpR  I  CLASS  i^ooM  a 

STUDY  CONCCMTitATlON 
•CP»   7  FHOTOGItA^HrC 

MkMOiVY 
•CWt  20  PRINCIPALS  OP 

MCASON  a  LOGIC 

S10  CACH  POSTPAID 

UMMa  THE  SAMC 
REVOLUTIONARY 
METHODS  DCVCLpPCO  SV 
ROGER  CALLO.  THE 
DIRECTOR  OF  SOUND 
^    MOTIVATIONAL 
»CeCARCH    (AS  SEEN  IN 
PENTHOUSE.  Vl\/A  AND 
'       FLAYGIRL  MAGAZINES) 
THESE  AND  OTHER  TAPES 
AVAILABLE  FROM 

MEM  INMOVATIODM 
HYPNOSIS  CC NT ca 
(A   DIVr^iON  OFSMRC) 
•OX  2  tS29  SEATTLE.  MVA 
111 

BULLETIN  ON  REQUEST 

FOR  SI   00 

(RKFUN&ASI^LE) 


_  I 


Intramural  Sports 


By   Km   KreA 


Ol 


*  ..  -  • 

INTERESTED  IN  TEACHING? 

If  you  would  like  to  pursue  a  careerin  teaching,  or  if 
you  just  enjoy  working  with  kids,  then  we  invite  you  to 
become  a  volunteer  tutor  for  the  Chicano  Youth 
Barrio  Project.  You  will  be  able  to  tutor  students  at  the 
elementary  or  high  school  level  as  many  hours  a  week 
as  you  want.  All  of  the  schools  we  tutor  at,  are  nearby 
the  campus  and  transportation  is  available  for  those 
who  need  it.  As  a  tutor,  you  can  either  tutor  an 
individual  or  small  group  within  the  classroom,  or 
tutor  at  a  community  center  in  West  LJVr  where  you 
will  be  without  teacher  supervision:  Whaf  subjects  will 
you  be  able  to  teach?  Most  any  subjects  you  desire. 
Last  quarter  our  tutors  helped  .students  in  Math, 
English,  Reading,  and  even  in  Spprts.  This  quarter  we 
also  plan  to  have  arts  and  crafts  days  at  several  of  the 
schools.  Jutoring  can  be  a  great  satisfying  experi- 
ence, and  we  in  the  project  look  forward  to  meeting 
you.  If  you  are  interested,  come  by  Room  406  in 
Kerckhoff  Hall  and  sign  up  at  the  door  or  call  Carl 
Melillo  or  Manuel  Pacheco  at  825-2389. 

Sponsored  .^Community  .Services  Commission  -  ' 

Student  Legislative  Council 


Speakers  Program  Presents  — 

ARIE  LOVA  ELIAV 

Israels  leading  "dove  "  &  long  time  labor  Zionist 
Member  of  Knesset  (Israeli  Parliament) 

•  Former  Secretary-General,  Israel  Labor  Party  (1970-72) 
Member  of  Israel  Council  for  Israeli-Palestinian  Peace 

•  Author  of; 

Between  Hammer  &  Sickle 

Land  of  the  Hurt 

Shalom:  Peace  in  Jewish  Tradition 

Wed.  April  7 

12:00  NOON 

Women's  Lounge  (3rd  floor  Ackerman) 

Sponsored  by  Aiyyirt>d  Students  Speakers  Program/Student  Legislative  CouqcH 


Heading  the  list  for  spring  intrsmurals  thu  qusfter  is  combined 
doubles  tennis  Thii  event  is  open  to  all  combinmtiont  of  doubles 
^"^^  men.   wiutn   and   coad^  Play   will   be   divided   into 

•^•aaccd.  mtermadiate  and  beginning  dikmouM.  Hoivever.  space 
IS  linuted  and  sign-ups  are  on  a  first-coaK,  first-served  basis. 
Sign-ups  begin  at  8:30  am  tomorrow.  Apnl  6,  in  Mens  Gym  llg, 
*°^^jy  "**^''  ^  P"  Wednesday,  or  until  all  tpaces  are  uken.  All 
owiAm  are  played  Monday- Thursday  starting  at  3  po^  and  each 
team'  ii  guaranteed   five   matches. 

MENS   SPOSTS 
Independents:  At  4  pro  Tuesday.  April  6,  m  MG  102,  A«  B  aad  C 
^ivMioas   wUl   be   offered. 

WATER  POLO  —  all  teams  must  be  represented  at  a  -^o— ^m 
St  4  pm  this  Wednesday  ia  MG  201  There  will  be  A  and  I 
divisions. 

2.  TABLE  TENNIS  -  sign  up  between  April  12  and  April  2S 
in   MG   118.   Singles  and  doubles  competition  begins  April  27 

J.  HANDBALL  DOUBLES  -  deadline  te  sign  up  u  5  pm  on 
Thursday   April    15   in   MG    118.   A  and   B  divisions  offered. 

4  VOLLEYBALL  DOUBLES  -  sign  up  between  Apnl  19 
and  Apnl  29  m  MG  118.  Action  wiU  uke  place  in  Pauley 
Pavilion    May   3-May  6.    A,   B  and  C  divisions. 

5  GOLF  -  sign  up  before  5  fm  April  21.  There  will  be 
individual,  team  and  handicap  divisio.-u  The  toumamem  will  be 
held    May   7  at   Endne  Golf  Course. 

6  BADMINTON  —  sign  up  between  April  26  and  May  6  in 
MG  118;  Singles  and  doubtos  competition  will  begin  the  week  of 
May    10. 

7.  WRESTLING  —  sign  Up  and  weigh  in  from  1-5  pm  May  3 
in  MG  100.  The  tournament  will  be  held  at  night  May  4-6  in 
MAC   B  and    Pauley   Pavilion.      - 

8  SWIMMING  ~  to  be  held  at  the  Sunset  Csnyon 
Rccrestion  Center  on  Msy  10.  Fraternity,  dormitory  and 
independents  should  sign  up  at  2  pm  on  tiK 

9.  TEAM  GUTS  FRISBEE  -  entries  due  May  17  for  an  all- 
comers  meet    May   19. 

10    TRACK   AND  HELD  ~  to  be  held  June  2  in  Drake 
Sudium.  Frat.  dorm  and  individual  competitors  should  sign^  up  * 
St   2   pm   at   the  sudium   on   the  day   of  the   meet 

WOMENS   SPORTS 

1.  VOLLEYBALL  —  entnes  due  this  ThufiAiy  for  three 
woman  teams  Action  to  take  place  from  6-9  pm  Tuesday!  and 
Thursdays  in  Pauley  PaviUon  and  the  Men*s  Gym  Play  sUru 
April  13.  For  two  woman  teams,  entries  are  due  May  7.  Sams 
location  as  three  wonuin   teams,    with   play  surting   May    11 

2.  SOFTBALL  —  s  general  meeting  will  be  held  at  3  pm  this 
Thursday  in  MG  102  Entries  due  April  15.  with  ptey  SUrting 
April  19.  Teams  conswt  of  10  pUycrs,  and  there  wilVbe  A  and  B 
divisions. 

3.  TABLE  TENNIS  —  entries  due  April  23,  with  play  surting 
April  27  for  singles  and  double  teams  Matches  will  be  held 
Tuesday  and  Thursday  evenings  and  Wedaaidiy  afternoons  This 
tournament  will  be  held  in  conjunction  with  men's  and  coed  Ubie 
tennis.  -^ — 

4.  SWIMMLNG  —  will  be  held  together  with  men's  swimming 
finals  and  coed  swim  relays.  EntriSi  are  due  May  II.  with  the 
meet  being  held  from  3-5  pm  on  Wednesday  May  12  in  the  Rec 
Center   Pool. 

5.*  TEAM  GUTS  FRISBEE  -  entries  due  May  17  for  an  all- 
comers   meet    May    19.  ^^" 

.  6.  TRACK  AND  FIELD  —  entries  due  before  the  meet;  which 
will  be  held  Friday,  June  4  To  be  held  m  conjunction  with  the 
men's    finals      «  '■      m 

COED  SPORTS 
I     INNERTUBE    WATER    POLO    -    mandatory   managers 
peeting  at  4  pip  this  Wednesday  in  MG   102.  This  will  be  the 
only     time     to     enter     teams. 

Games  will  be  pUyed  from  3-7 
pm  in  the  Women's  Gym  Pool 
Monday-Friday.  Teams  consist, 
of  four  men  and  three  women 
with   A,    B   and   C   divisions. 

2  TEAM     VOLLEYBALL 
mandatory  managers  meet- 
ing at  5  pm  this  Wednesday  in 
MG  102    This  will  be  the  only 
time    to   enter    teams.    Games 

be  piayed  Monday-Thurs- 

'tf  in  Pauley  Pavilion. 

The   three   men,   tiuee  women 

teams    will    be    broken    dowm 

into   Xf^ttt   divisions 

3  BOWLING  -  entnes  are 
due  April  15,  and  action  stasii 
April  19.  The  two  men,  two 
women  teams  will  bowl  even- 
ings in  Ackerman  Union. 
Teams  pay  for  the  alley  time. 

4.  TABLE  TENNIS  ~  one 
man,  one-woman  teams  will 
pisy  Tuesdsy  and  Thursday 
nigitts  and  WadMfday  after- 
noons. Entries  dne  April  23, 
•a^  Ptey  fcts  under  way  April 

5  SWIM  RELAYS  ~  to  be 
held  from  3-5  pm  WedaHd^« 
Msy  12  St  tbe  Rec  Center 
Pool  Entries  due  May  10  for 
the  two-men,  two-wooMn 
events. 


enPagelS) 


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TM  ASUCLA 

fully  tM^^oftf  «!!•  Un|««f«lf y  of  CaS- 


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nt  mm  aSUCUTCiiwiiiMmcaHont 
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laaua  vtolalaa  Wm  Uomtif*  poMcy  on  non- 
Siacftmtnatlon  tialod  horain  •houlS 

tha  B««alnaaa  Managor.  UCLA  Dallv 
arum.  1 12  Karckfioff  Hai.  30S  Waatwoatf 
Flaxa.  Los  An«alaa.  CalHornloSSS24. 
^or  aaaiataiaa  wMH  HmSm  nimnm 
notion  problooia.  eolTuCLA  Howaino 
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Transcenderttal 
M  editatidnrif 


A  Program  to  Improvi 
AN  Aspects  of  LHs 


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WtLCOaK   TO   STOr  av  AMVTMi. 
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JONNaoM/nuai^  chanisu^     sts- 

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campus 
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Get 

DISCOUNT  PHOTO 
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here  on  campus 


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N4L  Sas.  aaa  aai  aUna  mio 


WHAT  DOES  A  BRUIN 
KAR  GIVE  FOR  GIFtS? 


UCLA  clothing  for  children 
and  adults,  bears,  mugs, 
glassware,  watches,  desk 
accessories,  jewelry,  per- 
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loglbeM  helmet  radio 


l-«rvy.  and  as  Sia  aSiar  '■nU.II. 
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W^^'  ^wfoot  bicycta   SSS   Thomas 


ASUCLA  Students    Store 
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THE  NUTTRCSa  STOMi 

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HYLANC  DONOR  CENTEN 
1001  Oayldy  Avo..  Wootwooa 


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CALCULATORS 

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aro  avaiiabld  to  Iho  loliowlr>9  worti 
tnopa 


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v^Moorch  subjects 


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help  wanted 


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.vM.adrnr.  ^o^*ddT3.  <««  *.  m^. 

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TELEPHONE  ACTORS-  AOORESSfVE 
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aN:  AM  Maiaa.  tttt-  SliOO  monOity 
Eaponapa  paid,  atghlaaatno  FrooiMorm 
Wflla:  fmamadonal  Job  Canlaf 
CC.  aoi  44SS.  Sirtalay.  CA  MTff. 


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(IS  A  6) 


ffkV  UOI  Omt  tOOO  n,qM»  to 

Summsr  of   rt  •  c«n>p«n9  launr  • 

'^vo'  tfaikapSft  •  On«nt  and  Mt^Nolagt 
•  irowoi  tmummcm  •  hoMH  » 

hooMM 


HAWAII  .  . 

iporSal  MoRng) 


VW  MAINTENANCE  SERVICE:  SS6.0S 


(T 


A 

a 


) 


i|. 

VW  eNOa«  WOMK:  t7».03«  (i 
10.000  TTft^i  jiiTonki  1  da 
on  oaehanfM.  Uaotf jrw  dlofnaala  M. 
"ntt  CLUTCM  wiTM  iNOiMf  aaauN.0 

3103  Oooon  aoHi  BkNi..  IM  Jaa-IJJM 


'LA-HOMOLULU  9191  onm 
*LA-HONOLUtU   9190  t«vo 
Kam  ana  mbui  atg 

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CoSlolon?  Wa  prowtOv  fOOl  oowtooo  foe  you. 
Maori  ropalr  of  aomosllc  9  torMpn  caro. 
Wool  L.A  0  lerpoal  a^BMliie  ihop  9*«o*  •  hoof 

Btad..  «^oot  LJ^ 


CONSCIOU6  Cloanlng  and  caladnf 
dana  dhaarfully  with  pmiaaatonal  caro. 
Enta^talnmant  alao  AnnI-  401-2033. 
Kathy  474 


(10  A  6) 


WOMCN~laam  to  Ba 


CaM  F.  Lavlna.  766-63Si 


for 

Bi  a  sofa, 
run 


TRA/EL  SERVICE 

Union  A-213  (with  EXPO) 
•  Frkfay  10:00-4:00 
025-1221 


i21±IL 


FROFE9SIONAL   OaaMMidaBair  Sar- 
<Hcas   Wrwmg.  admnf.  mismli.  study 
daslpi  6  producBon  to  your  rsaukt 
fnants  Call  400-1904  anytkna 

(10  Olr) 


^t  S3  J9 
uao 

ta-99  hour  (coofi) 
tmji.)  99-97  hour 

CALL  479<9931 


TIC  JOB 

ECTOPY 


lAI 


-i_i<- 


MOVING:  Rasidantlsl.  spsrtmants. 
oRlcas  Larga/small  |obs  Local  6  long 
distanca  CaM  Bamay  3666780  siiiBiiis. 
N  saaa. 

(10  Olr) 

RIDING  LESSONS  ^^         iWMSiiB 

•ludenta-FacuMy-FaiiiMBB-BlBff 

•A.N.O.A.  Aparo«oa«4aifif  ootoailohn»ont 

eHlldrofi  9 


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body  hair  parmananBy  ramo»ad.  Qmntl9 
sala  aialhod.  frmm  consultation.  Ms. 
Laal^  IBM  B>iiBi99<  Bl.  477^183. 

(16  Olr) 

TOmiB  inattucBon  an  a 
court  Alao  court  rental. 
472- 


^  FOUND  SOMETHING?       | 

I^R  you've  found  a  pet  or  artleio  of! 
Rvalue,  we  went  lo  help  you  return 
lit  I 

I  Juat  come  Into  ttie  Dally  Brulnl 
I  CleaeillBd  DsportBiinl  and  lei  uat 
I  you  want  to  pioee  en  ad  Ri  Bn^I 
I  Loet  6  Found  bbRmwi.  Aa  a  puRBcl 
,  aervlce.  THE  JOB  FACTORY  I 
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11007 


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34  hour 


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(UOIr) 


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<3ur  SIh  yoi;r-  7 


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N.V.  6  Oflant. 
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(»A26) 


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fta  A  91 


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(TU) 


at 
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Cai  Jat 


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ESCAPE  -  SEE  THE  WORl  D' 


a  At  low  so  9390  09  round  ino  L.A.  ar  6.9^ 

■  *°  ^?y9f^.f^  *****  ""y  '^^"•^''^'VRy J 

B  Cv^^^ait  wanw,  ai^ofoHBMM  a  ONaiBiiBH^B 

•  Chonar  StfTrto  trom  East  Coaai  9  mh-sfo" 
to  Europo  oito  avaiiabto    L.A.  la  HAWAII^ 


a  >a  km  oa  9199  00  |BimiiS  Tdp».  m 

Z                           WntsorCas  B 

i    CAL  JffT  CIIAAIBRB            f4l5)  982  1434  B 

•    2190  Oroon  Ot    Ban  ^lonooco  CA    94123  " 


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I  '   C4RSM 


r  r    CT   iTic 


•^   9<)0;^4  '^aii 


imbtant  "mpmi  rhoiot   m  ««.»r 

SB  78.  467-1833.  2132  W,  Otymplc  SMI 
Los  Angslts.  3        '    "^ 

^_^  (23  Olr) 


C4BSMIEURORB 
OR  BUT 
BPffOAL  R80UCTI0MB  TO 
T1ACHBR9  A  STUDENTS 
FBSf  CATALOG 
iUROCARB 
19  9UNSrr  BLVD..  LA.  89BI 
271- 


OOOrr  DELAY! 

Bookby  Phof>a  Naw  Flights  to 
F*;f»R*  ($37»»)   Beuth  Amorlca  (6318^) 
Tha  Orlarit  (8489^)   Naw  York  ($166) 
HawaB  (S16B) 
I  Lang  duration  and  o/w  tiigMa  saw  ovotlsMo 
tmmMjiata  phoino  confirmations  CaM 
WBBTCOAOT  OTUDCNT  TBAWB.  COMNOIL 
AVCO 


f 


RouruJinpa  from  Los  Angolos  to 
LONDON         8340  min. 


119 


OVERBEA8  JOBS    Aala.  AuatraUa, 
Africa.  Europa.  8auB|  Amortca.  AN  occu- 
pations SS00-Sa.9BB.  Invaluahla  aa- 
porloncas   Datalls  254   Intarjiatloail 
»rit  Rsssarah.  Baa  BBBS  AS 


ZUERICH         8418. 

■Wi.  8,  10.  A  12  wks. 

FRANKFURT  8388. 

liBa.  0  lo  14  wk 

a. 

NEWTQBK 

AND  HAWAII  8186 

■da. 

All   flights  hsva  to 

bo  booked  70 

day 

in  advancs 

Student  Eurailpass  8  Bntrsii  paas  -J 

1168 

FBBMpro«nwn 

A  add.  ktf.  caB 

213/ M 

K-3810 

OeBMoeyTa 

urs  A  Travel 

, 

16867  Qm 

leia  Bwoei 

CA.  81343 

^^^^ 

^RA'ri^^^ 


nttv  Int  triit  ')W  Ymtr' 


_^.  ,_    (porliat  ti««ir>gg) 

Ovor  aoo  (tights  Adaias  with  ooparturoa 
from  Apm  thnt  Oawaar      siaye  to  2i  wooki 


LAX       BA.4/1»a/a9  11 

LOM      jx  9/15^10  9 

JX  9^22-9/17  9 

JX  9^I2-9/3l  10 

JX  9/29-0/07  19 

BB  7/94-10/09  14. 

TO  7/13^34  9 

BB  7/lOm/04  7 

BB  7/2^0/19  9 

JX   7/27-9/Q7~9. 

LAX-      70   S/30-9/09  10 

^AB       71    5/30-9/29  19 

72  9/30-9/04  14 
99  9/0B-7/29  7 

.     99  9/90-9/19  10% 

01  9/oa-e/09 

99  9/14-7/29 
93  9/15-9/19 

73  9/31-9AI9 

74  9/21-9/89  10 

75  9/21 -«/0<  11 
79    9/21-9/12  12 

~      77 


jCHARTERS  TO  EUROPE 

—  on  Amorican  Airtirwa  and  T.IJ^  — 

Stay  4-40  ^aaks.  Lowaat ^ras 

■     66  days  advanca  booking  raquirad 
Summar-long  (lights  fillihgllU^ 
^^     Maka  Your  Raaarvations  NOW") 
^■RcuaOla  dtorwva  rrb>n  Ida  onfy  nosuii  mOa  i 
^"prdil  atyaowt  Uavot  .or^omnfion   Sorving  rr 

mily  ainoa  ia«7 


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79    9/30-0/04  19 

79    9/25^/12  11 

94    6  29-9  19  T/i 

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99    9/20-0/24  13*» 

90    7/00-0^)4  9 

9-1     7/09-9/12  19 

93  7  24^/04  9 

94  7/24-0/12  7 
99  9/09-^24  .7^ 
UN  9/12'7'17  0 
CM  9  19-9/ IT  9 
CM  9  19-9/07  12 
UN  9/19-7  24  9 
UN  7/03-9'07  9 
CM  7  14-9/02  7 
UN  7  rr^^r^^  9 
CM  7  21-0/00  7 
Pf  9/04-9/19  9 
UN  9  12-9/01  7 
PF  9  15-9/01  11 
#f  9.29-9.09  10 
Pf  912-9/01  7 
Pf  9  14-9  19  9 
JX     9  229  21  19 

Pf   7  la-a^^  9 


419 


479 


479 


0/09  • 

7/304 

0/or- 

.%tk 

•60  • 

»09 

0/18  - 

7/38  - 

f/19 

9/19 

9/21   ■ 

9/00 

i/2i  - 

ft/20 

9.2- 

9  04 

9/21 

S/12 

9/39 

9/09 

9/26 

9/04 

9/29 

9/12 

9/20 

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9/09 

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0/24 

7/09 

9/12 

7/24  - 

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7  24 

9/12 

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9/09 

419 


HAWAII    Each  Sot   192 
WT W    £•<•>  Tua    12   9  3 
ORIENT    Many 


9199 


Contact  ASTrA  for  owof  209  gnarWi   Hatings 
Doaart  from  Son  Frartcioco  Now  Vor*  Chtcogo 
Chan»f  St  rag  '•OuMoSSaaysdasnoabooK.ng 
Prwa  ai*|    toyp^W^HlOfllooNSO^kfuM 


M  NIC 

t    Trawol   Sor 


CIEE  STUOe^  TRAVEL 
1093  Braalon  A«a  •224 
Los  Angalea.  Co  80094 

Call  213/477- 


TRAIN  A  FERRT  TICKETS 
CARS.  CAftlPER  RENTALS 
RAILRASSES.  INTRA-EUROREAN 
STUDENT  CHARTERS 

APEX  FARE-SUPER  DEAL 

Loana/iafcicn  any  aoy   any  Europ   city    Stay 
22-4S  tfayt  from 


•ntertainment 


8166  DURLICATE  

Wedeeaday  aftornoorTs    Wild  Whiat 
BriBfa  CleB    1688  Waattaeed  Blvd. 


(7  Olr) 


»i.. 


TOURS  9  CRUISES 

Mexico    Macallan    7  mwa  |t99 

HAWAII    Waiktiii    7  nil»«  ^^9 

ALASKA    7  r>fghta  frcrri  ^^ 

COLUMBIA  Botago/Cartagono  9aaya  Sott 

vEX»CO  Ma«   Oty  9  dsys  Sn 

ONG  kONO    19  aayt  from  a099  BaaA^o^JS.^^ 

'<K  BANOKOM  s»NOAPORE,e<toy,     ne«a  UfwrinCi 

-  )MEMEDlT6»WANEAN..r,«ri5cl.yJJ!2  ■" 

STUDENT  TOURS 

">Q    8  rouPtnoa    35  Osys.-^  SSIS 

^e  44  days  Icowntnoa.  1 -oA  crutoo  91999 

Europa  49  tfovn  19 cauninoa  2  w«i  crutto  91999 
•^•twa..    2-w«i    3  laland   tncluotwo  t409 

hiM 


For  IntoVmatlon 
I  0B6    >16.  81.66  mm- 

(TAB) 


CLASSIFIEDS 

' ■     '    —      1 1 1  ■    I    .  I.  ■      I    >  i      I    I  II   I  .J    ^     I  ■  II  .     I 


•B^kJwtMmd^      hou^eeforrent 


(90A23J 


8188  ATTB    Fym    _^  _  .—•««, 

aiV*ilLfV.*r  ^■•^"^^'y  tooBNiea: 

*'^*  :  f*'^  •*   S^ts  NIonica 


JAZZ  RIAWO/AU.  9TVLt9 


(19A9) 


UCLA ^.  ,.„,^ 

FuHy  turnlshod   avallabla  on 
8  aMa   to  1  yr   Ioom   approsl- 


BOAR0CR9  aaeded  et 

474-3371  or  474-6113. 

(36  A  6) 

ROOM  and  beerd  for  8188  Le«Hh 


1667  VOLKRWAaOM 
sea  876866  213 


^1A6) 


8090  00  monttKy   478-4004 


fSn  A  .«|| 


827Hllgard   Wostwood  470-3048 

(30  OR) 


CNIMS9E  MSBBlBi.  » g  neMae 

laacfior.  woU-eaporloncod  artth  CaM- 
terele  CradawRel    Individual   small 
amM.  893-1908 

BRITH  TideiBn  By  BLA.  Qrod  BleBaBaa. 

.^  ;.  MdQRE 

wIclnRy.  3B4'4786> 
(24  066 


(36  A  B) 


(36  A  6) 


!•? JlTliia   «»0/month    Call  Lkida 
•.  ai^K-lOrO  Of  Frank  Lull  at  306-6213 

(96  A  6) 
TWO  biiiiaam  himiahad 
AwiBatola   juna   ».   Nom^ 
FacuRy  staff  prafafioB.  CaB 


om  and  board 
:chanaa  lor  tialp 


I 

1^  M6t  ZtaMSTS^^M 
ataaring  windowa    AM  FBI  BaoMr 
Jtarao    Tachooiolar   Now  MichoMoa 
1669  -  06  6  4 


070-7101 


6»7-7t11. 


•••ORTLEV^ross  from  Oykstra 
Baohalars.  sBiilaa.  oi«a  trsBromm  47*. 
1760.  473-B624  *^ 


|A1  A  6) 


(30  A  6). 


LSAT. 
Individual,  small  group  instruction 


ri'Jl**?**''^'"'"»'"»*«»»»<<  9schaior 
8140^6lnglos  8109    Fool    HmmtX  of 

10874  Undbrook  478-6864 

(28  Otr) 


CLEAN,  swall  ana  badroom^Banla 
FanfurmaRad  For  ona— baautl- 

30  A  0) 


S280   Den   92S  72O0L 


House  for  sMa 


OR  A  19) 


mifumimhad 


la   UCLA 


WaBiBif 
470-3373 


(24  OBI 


typing 


1-BEOROOM.  naw  carpats.  sleaa  and 
rffrigarator    uppor.  In  W.L.A    8178/ 


(27  A  6) 


TVBBJQ-F 
werB  et 


t  BEDBOOM  bachalor.  for  loMa.  11714 
►n  Ava  .  Brontwood  Call  478- 
— -8011 

_____^  _.<27A00 


9RACIOU6  cantor  hpll  *  tttrosiw   1%. 

6eBi.  fbepMoa.  lermai  dining  loem   8 

»eln    from  UCLA    Only  863.800    Wynn 

477-7661 

(>1  A  0) 

3  BEDROOM.  1%  Bedia.  L.R..  Biepieaa 
■aporali  dhUng  roeai,  BeMt-lna  Naw 
•eel  Lovaly  yard  8626BB.  698-1834 

(31  A  9) 


GARDEN  studio  >oard  aahaefo  far 
chMd  cara/halp  w  dhMtLiBBidty  fafiBiy. 
near  campua.  Evas  474.4714 

_____^__^ (37  AS) 

"*^  ***  ^^'^ —    "nimkispkn  i.j 
cook     avaning  moal  for  9n^k%—t  and 
leunaan   yaar  old  son    Pratai   -imili 
Mco  anvirofMnant.  484-3BB8 

' /^7  A  •\ 

FOREIGN  Studant   Roem/beerd  lor 
Reuaa/gardon  choras   Frivata  room 
BeBi.  bachahirs  housa  with  tannlai 
swkwmhif    pool     Mr     NNMar     71 

893-0309  days 

(37  A  01 


74   FORD   fc 
Bl  aslras    82786 

epar|y  001^232 


FOR 


99 

M 
(41  A  6) 


NEW/U9C0 

laaaad  ui 

SMB.  CaBBai'TBoa 


141 


9*9*  ***  B*<  Air  In  oachariga  for  mkwir 
"■^''■"■■^   "         Car ' — '^ 


RENAULT    74  Oerdtnl  ceeverllBle 
Llfht  bhia  SacaBam  candRten 

A 


(41  A  16) 


187  A  0) 


Wealwood  roaldant 

_^___ (28  A  6) 

>f9E0V,  accurata  IBM  typlat 

~Nia4Baa^M^Bl  Om^^^ 

CaB   Donna  392- 
<*<ORJI 


'••rig  Old^Vanloa 
',  Cat  akay  Nawly  palntae.  near 
8192.86  476-6662 


hou^ajoahara 


ahara 


6166.  RET  O.N 

S36-6736.''477-6663 


GIRL  lb  driya  chlldran  M  T    Thura/ 
aflamoona.  Rtua  bebysMBng  Bundey  6 

-       -        -^  474-7014 

(37  A  8) 


72  FIAT  126 

ABI/FM.4 

179-6474 


(41  ^  6) 


11793 


EOfTNOQ  pf  Bi.A 

CaB  477- 

lA.  '  "*■- 

gjM) 

TTRISIO.  Thoaas,  alal  -lor  jha  Fro-  ^-^ 
and  Bbidael.  66e/ 


FtM^LE  to  ahara  two ^^^ 

bathrooms  apartmani   8148.06  nmrnt 
UCLA  Laurai  826-4700.  work  828-8441 

(28  A  6) 


(32  A  6) 

BEAUTIFUL  Brontwood  homo   ^i—t 


mBLE.  Hght  MwHi'ln  asi __^^  _»„^_ 

guast- housa     call  aarly  aioriMof  or 
avankiga  303-2380   Cloaa  UCLA 

(37  A  6) 


68  CHSVILLE  86B8.  64  CRryaler 
60a  BoRo  Rm  2173A  Bngr  I  466-3991 

(41  A  8) 


F4  RIMTO  RueBt.  aBi.  di^ 
erf63-3749. 


472-0634 


(99A66 


3B6-2684 


2684 

(26  A  6) 


(own  reeei).  i 

H Miad  2  BR  apt.  wRh 

Sias.iaa  876-1391. 


fdaa        i^4S 


Oraduata  studafM. 
I99di9| 


*>IGNT  housakaaping  S  hours  dally. 
haN  In   momhtg  and  haM  bi  avaoBif . 
Offar  saparats  bachalor  apt    with 
board,  plus  salary    Hollywood  n^mt 
**""■  Contact  Daa  838-3140 

(37  A  0) 


(41A9) 


T4  CHALLtMOCR  RaBy    Laedad.  MM 
to  mi  14899.  ANar  6  pai. 


141  A  6) 


(99  A  121 


RAT^yplAf .  oRHiof .  Eii«llph  trad. 

Tarm  papeie, 
IBM  899-7472 
(16  Olr) 


473-4746 


8112S0aoch 
(1SA7) 


MOTHER  of  8  yr  oMaon  soaking  u..^. 

"^     "  1  Baa-hi^  EscsBant  conditions 

^62-8102 

■  •**        i%f  A  ot 


71  CNfV    Vogs  OT  Hatchback    Air. 

•^^■iov.  mmm-Twt,  fooiai.  KaeaBaHL  OiSBBL 

961-4661 

r*«  a  A% 


Baa  Badrooms^  firaplaca   CaM 

199  A  9^ 


1668  CORTB4A  FatB.  , _ 

80.000  mlloa.  S999/Beet  eRoT^Daye 


iBt  All) 


OWN 


bl  larga  sunny  Waat  HoBy 
1     Frafor 


Lofal  Beerelery.  Noer  ceaipwa  478 

766S 

(ISOlr) 

EDITNBB.  T 


(IS  A  12) 


m^     hguaififl  naadad 


FURNISHED  w/bathroem  Rrlvele 
entry  UtINtlas  9av  Hills  Jawlab 
lamBy   Mnal  ba  neat   8118.  SMet  899^ 


bicyclaa 


eTTL  a 

993-0109. 


FBBMLff    .      _ 

(20  A  6) 


««•  *  «* 


AWARE,  raaponalble.  fiOfMamoklng/ 

" — 1.  eri       • 

bl  ff 


(26A36) 


TYRBIO/EDITI^IQ    IBM 

lai 


2t8MWBS  or  276-9471 


iccurals 
(19  OR) 


epl   OBrn  room  and  bath    Firaploee 
OtaRwaahar  8l48/mo  Unda.  S99-3489 

<«iA9) 
GENTLEMAN  R< 

bif  lo 


WLJI 
842-7621 .  699-  »B9  Olada  (7-8  aai). 

(13  A  12) 


RUTM  C  DI9SERTATt09l9.  THE9EB 
9TATI9TICAL.  FA9T.  DBRBNDABLE 
9BV9N  DAT9  A  WB8K.  BUNT  TTFf 
9TTLE9  S19-S428  ^  ^^ 

^__^  mom) 


FyrBBBiOWAL  Typbif.  IBM  BdiiBli, 
BBBBBllonal  aclentWIc.  otRer.  Dent 

T919. 


NELFt  Blaee  le  ci__      „ 

^ '  -??m!Fiv?n  ?Mi!M>'ii?rji^ 

494-6714  ^  «waaafa.(    4) 

(33  A  8) 


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UCU'S  SOUTHERN  CAMPUS  76 

lie  yearbook  rich  in  color,  coverago,  pictures 


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1 


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DB  Sports 

3  For  coaches  Gene  Bartow.  Tee  Hunt  and 
Larry  Fanner.  Ihc  1975-76  regular  kMuketball 
S  leaaon  nuy  have  come  to  a  cloae,  but  the  1976 
high  ichool  ivcniiting  derby  is  just  beginning. 
April  15  IS  not  only  the  day  that  income  Ux 
payments  arc  due.  but  it  is  also  the  first  day 
that  high  school  and  junior  oaiife  basketball 
pltyen  cai^  sign  a  national  letter  of  intent  to 
the  collcfe   of  their   choice 

As    with    the    past    precedent    set    by    John 
Wooden,   the  UCLA  coaching  staff  has  basic- 
ally ignored  the  junior  coUegjc  pool  and  will  be 
seeking  three  or  four  high  school  seniors. 
The   definite   area   of   recruitment    is    in   the 
front-line,  and  it  is  possible  that  UCLA  will  try 
to  sign  four  forwards    The  reason  that  front- 
liners  ar^  being  recruited  is  that  cemci  Ralph 
^    DroIUnger  will  graduate  hi  June, -^ad- Richard 
^  Washington,    Marques   Johnson,   Gavin   Smith 
j|   and    Wilbert    Olindc    are    all    scheduled    to 
l^gra^iiate  after   the    1976-77   season. 
H        Hunt    has  coordinated   the   Brum   recruiting, 
and    UCLA    ha«    Krer>    looitins    a^l    r«*«»«wth^ 


g 
\ 


United  Su^ps  ior  paMiMe  candidates  The  three 
most  mentioned  that  t  f  LA  is  interested  .n  are 
Glen  GrunwakC  James  Wilkes  and  Johnny 
Nash. 

Grunwald  ts  a  6^  fofward-center  from  East 
Leyden  High  School  in  Franklin  Park,  llhnois 
Bartow  and  Hunt  became  acquainted  with 
Grunwald  last  year  while  coaches  at  Illinois 
University  and  visited  him  while  the  Boiins 
were   on   a   January   trip   to   South    Bend. 

Wilkes  is  a  6-7  forward  from  Dorsey  High 
Schopl.  He  helped  i»park  the  Dons  to  their  first 
Lps  Angeles  City  title  and  he  was  named  co- 
City  Player  of  the  Year.  Scouting  reports 
indicate  that  he  has  ulents  and  abilities  similar 
to    Washington's 

The  6-6  forward-guard  N^ash  led  Long  Beach 
Poly  to  the  CIF  tule  and  the  number-one  high 
'school  basketball  ranking  in  the  state  of 
Calitornia  He  won  AIJ-CIF  honors  for  the 
second  siraijjht  year,  being  named  co-CIF 
4A    Player   of  the   Year 

There  are  several  othet  players  that  UCLA 

IContlMpd  on  Page  1 5) 


-X— . »_.. 


TT" 


^Qlum*  XCVlll.  Number  3 


Daily 

Untv*rslty  of  CalHomia,  Lm  AngclM 


r 


W 


y,  AprU  7,  IfTt 


Bobby  KiMfM  (1)  and 


Sondheimer  Says 


..  ^  - 

Spfkers  go  for  yet  another  NCAA  crown 


^ 


%■ 


UtLA  might  not  have  won  its  customary  NCAA 
basketball  title,  but  the  Bruins  are  still  in  an  excellent 
position  to  win  their  sixth  NCAA  volleyball  title  in  the 
seven    year   history   of   the   event. 

A I  Scales,  now  considered  the  new  Wlzifdlyf 
W^stwood,  has  reached  the  time  of  the  seasc^  when 
he  usually  starts  performing  his  magic.  Scales  (he  is  the 
subject  of. a  feature  article  in  this  week's  Sports 
Ulumm(ed)  has  not  won  a  league*  title  since  1971,  but  he 
is    iiF  excellent  .position- in    1976 

*  The  Bruins  are  in  a  battle  with  Pepperdine  and  Santa 
Barbara  for  the  league  crow^jD^  but  the  final  taur 
matches  are  in  frirendly  Pauley  fivi lion  where  UCLA  is 
unbeaten  this  year  It  appears  that  the  Westwood  crew 
gets  inspired  before  the  home  fans  and  plays  its  best 
volleybarll.   '         .    V  -  . 

All-American  Joe  Mica  may  have  turned  the  entire 
laason  around  in  the  second  game  of  the  last  match 
against  Long  Beach  State  With  the  score  tied  at  11, 
Mica  was  stuffed  on  a  spike  fVie  Long  Beach  players 
yelled   "rudely"   at    him   to   celebrate. 

Mica  became  angry  and  played  to  the  form  that 
made  him  ^n  All-Anr>ericin  as  a  freshman  Mica  was  set 
on  the  next  play  after  being  blocked  and  put  a 
crushing  sptke  info  the  court.  That  spike  fired  the  other 


Michael  Sondheimer 


players  and  gave  UCLA  a  15-11  win  m  the  game  i>n6 
the  Bruins  went  on  to  win  the  match  in  three  games. 

UCLA  should  now  have  momentum  going  into  the 
final  four  laigiir  matches  in  Pauley  Pavilion  against 
use  on  Wednesday^  Pepperdine  on  Friday,  UC  Santa 
Barbara  th*  following  Wednesday  and  San  Diego  State 
a  week  from  Friday.  It  looks  as  if  the  earlier  season 
problems   have   beiwi   corrected. 

The  team  has  lacked  a  court  leader  in  earlier 
matches,  but  team  captain  Denny  C line  has  taken  over 
the  responsibility  for  "firing  the  team"  on  the  court. 
The  setters  were  *"timid"  earlier  in  the  season  in 
running  the  UCLA  quirk  oHense,  but  Peter  Ashley, 
David  Olbnght  and  Sievt  Suttich  ^r^  finally  showing 
the  leadership  that  Scates  has  expected  them  to 

Getting  a  kiMer  instinct  is  the  mam  problem  stiH 
facing  the  UCLA  squad  Too  many  times  UCLA  has 
come  close  to  wmrjing  the  game,  only  to  lose  on  a 
long  rally  or  a  team  mixup.  Against  Pepperdine  came 
the  worst  monnent  of  thf  season  when  the  Bruins  blew 
a   14-8   lead   in   ganr>e  three   and   lost   1^14. 

Senior  Fred  Sturm  and  Mica  i^re  the  players  that  the„ 
setters    work    to    in    clutch    situations   to   stop   the 
opposition's  momentum,  ^n6  the  twosome  is  starting  to 
come  through. 


The  young  players  have  now  had  three  quarters  of  a 
season  under  Scates  ^f\6  assisunt  coach  Andy  Bana- 
chowski  i^nd^  a^e  ready  to  hJBBWi.  .Preshnr>en  Singin 
Smith  and  K.C.  Keller  have  made  remarkable  improve- 
ment since  last  September  and  are  now  contributing 
regularly.  Sophomores  Doug  Rabe  and  Mike  Conschall 
have  worked  into  the  regular  lineup.  Itnlar  Mike 
Frainklin  is  still  the  best  backcourt  specialist  in  col- 
legiate  volleyball   and  a  stabilizing,  force. 

The  new  Wizard  of  Westwood, always  seems  to  peak 
his  team  right  before  the  Regionals,  but  this  y^^r  Scates 
would  like  to  bypass  the  .Regionah  by  winning  tKa 
league  title. 

Pauley  Pavilion  can  be  the  ii^\6m%  fadsr  If  the 
Brum  fans  can  conrie  out  and  create  the  home  court 
advantage.  "U  was  the  Bruin  fans  that  helped  Us  win 
the  NCAA  title  last  year  in  Pauley  Pavilion  over  Santa 
Barbara  ^n6  the  Regionals  two  years  ago  over  Pepper- 
dine and  use,  so  I  just  hope  our  students  and  alumni 
realize  what  a  great  eHect  then  caniave."  said  Scates. 

NCAA  titles  MT^  nothing  new  for  the  IJCLA  volleyball 
team,  but  Scales  does^KM  consider  it  a  good  year  for 
him  unless  he  can  count  on  having  his  traditional  big 
moment   around   the   first  Saturday   in  May. 


Ford  shrugs  %ff  speech 
by  Reagan  with  easy  wins 

fy   Pwrt   FarM  7 

„  Dl    $tafr   Writer 

auS  Te^.X  "rj^ln"  ^^  »*^P"'"'<^»'>  challcnrr  Ronald  Rcag.n".  ,ele»i««, 

wt^o^^n    ^h.i     ?"*"'   '"*l  "P'"''**  "  P*'  «""»f  '»»«  Repuhl.cn  vote  .n 
In  t        v^,*    •*«•»•"     •'ho  tecr.ved   44    per   cent  of   ihe   votes  counted 

GOP    collvJnnnn*..",     ^"'  ""^   '^'   """*"■'*  -^o"*!  "'»'«"•  delegation  ,0  ,he 

tion    slots     Reagan    supporters 
had  won  TTvc  nominating  posi- 
trons  with   65   per  cent  of  Ihe 
haHots  counted    Of  the  state's 
154   nominating   votes,    37   un- 
committed       delegates        w^re 
chosen    before   the   primarv    hy 
the    state's    Republican    pjirty 
Ford's  showing  m^New  York  is 
considered  a  victory  since  most 
of    the    uncommitted    delegates 
are  likely  to  support  the  Presi- 
dent. 

Speech    lacks    impact 

Last  nights  pnmarv  results 
seem  to  indicate  that  keagan\ 
nationallv  televised  speech  last 
week,  in  which  he  attacked 
Ford's  defense  polic\  and  Sec- 
retary el  State  Henrv  Kissm- 
(Continued  on  Pa^e  |g) 


D.™oc,«  >««"nr^.»^»c>^JM^  *g  .o,..  c..cHlnt,  up  .o  ..„.n.y  Cam,  (Hgh.,.  ^  ^r„^  ^ 

(c«m«r)   had  wneottt  MlMn«  In  Mm   00I»  In  y— frjayt  prtmart— . 


investigation 


Dead  heat  in  Wisconsin, 
Jacicson  takes  New  Yoric 

By   JoalMia    Al^er  ^ 

DB   Slalf   Writar 

While^  Henry  Jackson  scored  a  convincing  win  in  New  York,  Democratic  from 

Wil^nsm    "^   ^^"^^  *"^    ^""'"'^   ^^^•"   ^^^^"""^   '"   ■   "^""^    *^*   yesterday   in 

r^'^^  !?!  ^[.  "if"*  ""1  ^^  Wisconsin  hallots  counted  as  of,  early  this  morning. 
Carter  and  iidall  each  had  collected  25  of  the  M  W.sconsm  delegates  Despue- 
Udalls  claim  to  victory  Ust  evening,  he  trailedin  the  popular  vote  37  to  36  per 
cent,    according    to    the    later    figures 

rhough  Jackson  easily  led  the  New  York  field  with  KM  delegates,  32  more  than 
"^^^  ■  his    nearest    challenger    Udall, 

Jackson's  margin  ot  victory 
was  smaller  than  he  had  pre- 
dicted 

Behind  Carter  and  l/dall  in 
WMcaasin  came  George  Wal- 
lace with  10  delegates  (Wl  ot 
the  vote)  and  Jackson  with  6 
n%)  Carter  earned  33  dele- 
t«les  in  New  York,  where  68 
were    uncommitted. 

Carter's  performance  in  Wis- 
consin maintains  his  position 
at  the  head  of  the  r>emocratic 
pack,  though  he  is  somewhat 
weakened  hy  his  poor  finish  in 
New    York 

lidall.  who  has  yet  to  win  a 
prima-ry.  had  looked  to  Wi»^ 
consin  to  bolster  his  faltering 
campaign  He  will  prbhably 
have  enough  Inomentum  to 
(Continued  on  Page  13) 


ring  Instruction  and  activities  schedules 


ACTiyiTl£S 


Electronic 


•y   Sally    Gamer 

••4    Frank    Widder 

DB    Staff   Wr«|cn 

Los  Angeles  Police  Deparr- 
ment^uK  qf^yi^ft^pc  systeni 
could*  ha^^^horte/icd  the  week- 
long  UCI*C-  'investigation  ol 
the  rape  h^rt  last   January 

Campus  police  pr<Kedures  in 
the  rape  investigation  included 
stopping,  questioning  and  pho- 
tographing some  suspects  Ten 
days  after  the  rape  occurred, 
an  outside  campus  lead  re- 
vuhed   in  the  arrest  of  17-year 


old  Cecil  Rohiason.  a  high 
school  student,  for  the  alleged 
oftt 


.,.„  However,  according  to 
LAPD  tnd  UCf D  sources 
normal  police  teletype  com- 
munication from  campus  po- 
lice to  local  agencies  through- 
out the  investigation  broke 
down    and    failed    to    aid    the 

initial    search 

» 

Two  campus  police  teletype 
messages  giving  a  description 
of  the   rape  suspect   were  lem 


it 


M 


infallible 


out  statewide  and  could  have 
resulted  in  an  almoit  imme- 
diate arrest,  according  to  one 
LAPD    source 

West  Los  Angeles  police, 
who  did  have  a  previout  file 
on  Robinson,  never  received 
^he  teletype  communiques  and 
^ere  "unaware**  of  the  case, 
according  to  LAPD  Sgt  John 
Huie 

It  was  not  until  Huie  re- 
ceived a  copy  of  the  same 
teletype  mesaage  from  UCPD 
in  the  mail  a  week  later  that  he 
knew  of  the  suspect  and  was 
then  able  io  link  the  descrip- 
tion  «nth    Robinton. 

nding  on  what  they 
would  have  done,  maybe  we 
would  have  had  the  guy  in 
custody  sooner."  Detective 
Sgt  Giraldo  Ares  laid.  UCPD 
r>etective  Carol  Zweifel  said 
the  mail  was  sent  to  WLAPD 
after  other  leads  indicated  that 
the  suspect  may  have  been 
fr6m    West    Lot   Aageles 

Both  teletype  descriptions 
were  teat  lout  to  all  police 
ig^MM»  frjdifn  San  Di^  to 
"^  ■  "  Td  However,  acoord- 
^  to  HuKc.  the  LAPD  centrj^l 
offke  diverted  the  information 
to  downtown  agencies,  rather 
tlMui   W^   Lm   AAfriaa. 

Sometimes  it  giti  to  tiier- 
ifls.  couaty-wfde.  city-wide  and 
local  forces,  we  don't  know," 
Huie  said  "Sometimes  the 
irlrtype  goes  on  the  hiink  half 
Ihe   tMHe 

Asked  whether  police 


Student  fee  to  pay^ 
for  Wooden  Center? 


tnev    reonvc 
B     Hokan- 

•Ol 


By    Rokcrt   W 
DB   Stair  Writer 

A  crash  effort  to  put  a  ipaoal  student  referendum  on  the 
ballet  of  this  year'i  student  government  election  to  decide 
^olJ^^^  ^^  ^^^  proposed  John  Wooden  Sports  and 
Recreation  Center  is  being  made  by  both  undergraduate 
and    graduate    student    governments. 

At    issue    IS    a    propand   student    indenture   fee   to   nay 
approximately  half  of  the  estimMad  $8  million  coat  of  the 
^w^'     ^«^°^^>"I    ^o    John    Sandbrook    of   the    Planning 
Utfice,   if  the   referendum   is   passed,   each   UCLA  ftadent    I 
would    pay    a    fee   of   between    four   and    five   dolUrs   per    I 
quarter    The  fee  would  last  for  the  animated  2(Mo-3e-yeai-f^ 
iife   of   the    indenture.  ■ 

The  other  half  of  the  money  will  be  raised  from  nnvate 
sources. 

This  fee  would  be  similar  to  the  fee  levied  in  1957  by 
students  to  pay  for  what  is  now  Ackerman  Student  Union 
Technically,  the  authority  to  impose  such  i  fee  to  pay  for  a 
major  conuruction  project  is  in  the  hands  of  the  Regnli  of 
California  However.  Chancellor  Charles  E  Young  said  that 
he  would  not  recommend  nor  would  the  Regenu  appmu 
such   a   fee   without   the   voioai   consent   of  tJK  atudenu. 

To  put  a  referendum  measure  on  the  ballot  in  UCLA 
student  elections,  either  a  petition  signed  by  10  per  cant  o# 
the  iludenu  or  a  fwofotion  by  both  the  Staim  Lagislative 
Council  (SLC)  and  the  Graduate  Student  Asaocaation 
(OS  A)  IS  aaMMry  Both  SLC  and  OS  A  ate  cxpadad  to 
Uke  acuon  on  this  as  soo«  as  an  unorfiual  toifc  force  set  mp 
hy   the  Chancellor   yctier^y  coraplMi  ks  ioh. 

Mac   B 

The  plan  for  the  Wo^Mi  Sforti 
(named  after  necently-retirod  UCLA 
Wooden)  will  coaaiit  of  an  ripaaiat  Mac  B 
aai  Hk  new  tporti  and  rHMMfoa  ^Milding. 

The  center  will  be  located  oo  what  m 
four    It  will  inchide  expHitfatf  gym 
offices  for  leveral  University  ITacraatiua 
chibs   and   four    mmt  bamibmU   courti. 

The  concept  of  a  sports  and  recreatioo 
the  Westwood  Maalar  Plaaa  Plha.  The 
Sandbrook.    will  create   a  **T 
Sirathmore  an^  Westw 


Parkiag  Lot 


< 


J 


I 


t^TTlTf  »  •»-» 


'I 


■»•■ 


I 


Then  comt  to  Mt  &  Mt  •nd  Jyil 
wme^  ^^  cm9k  our  Imiious  hot 
foftiM  (Ittic  mmm  iiwit  from 


■> 


:4. 


t 


Mid  •pket)  right  in  the  winlk^tk 
j|«i^|Mi  they  arc  food  and  hot 
Wt  M  <^crTi  into  •  fresh  plU. 
•#d  lomc  lettuce,  tomolo.  and 
piciilt,  and  liol  sauce  If  onm^o^ 
wmU,  Of  course,  if  you  hove 
to  tta^  home  and  study.  ^M 
Oood  frodas  are 


Flu  study  seeks  subjects 


ifcrv  im^oftwiL 


I 


f 


w 


nfe&^iniie 


(ksffiy  &  V^yburn  in  the  VISaft 

Eat  here  /  take  out  /  open  24  hrs; 


By   i.   NaUm 
Dl  Stair  WffHOT 

Doctors  in  the  Manon 
Davies  ChiWrcn't  Chnjc  arc 
currently  trying  to  coatact  over 
200  particifMnts  in  an  innuenxa 
•tady  to  obtain  long-term  data 
on  the  potency  of  a  ne^  vac- 
cine. 

The  study  was  designed  to 
evaluate  not  only  the  vaccine 
Itself,  but  aiso  a  new  way  of 
administering   it 

According  to  0r  John 
Zahrodnik.  a  fellow  m  the 
Pediatrics  and  Infectious 
Diseases  department  of  the 
Marion  Davies  Clinic,  the%^c- 
cine,  known  as  hve  attenuated 
intranasal  influen/a  AB.  was 
given  in  1974  to  200  studrnu 
and  entployees   of   UCLA 

"Some  were  given  the  new 
vaccine,  which  is  two  drops 
administered  in  the  nose;  some 
were   given  a   plaoebo.  a  sub- 


::,=x. 


ttance  mrvtng  no  medical  ef- 
fect, and  %ht  rest  were  given 
the  standard  influenza  vaccine 
m^aion 

**Siaoe  74.  we  have  checked 
the  partica^MU  on  three  dif- 
ferent occMions  and  found  the 
new  vaccine  wmtkM  jusi^as  good 
•«  the  stMMkard  injection,  and, 
in  fact,  slightly  better.**  said 
Zahrodnik  — 

Presently  the  doctors  arc 
trying  to  determine  the  long- 
terpi  effects  of  the  vaccine 
I  o  do  this,  they  sent  out  a 
newsletter  to  each  pacLicipant 
asking  ihero  to  report  to  the 
center  - 

**But  some  participants 
moved,  and  others  we  couldn*t 
get  a  hold  of  on  the  tele- 
phone" 

Zahrodnik  said  he  hoped 
that  most  or  all  of  the  volun- 
teers would  report  to  the 
center    dunng    business    hours 


on   WediiMigy,   Thursday  and 
Friday   of  this   week. 

At  that  time,  one  blood, 
specimen  will  be  drawn,  ami 
each  participant  will  be  askad 
to  fill  out  a  short  questionnaire 
concerning  his  or  her  experi- 
ence with  influenza  during  the 
PMM    MM     ■llill 


UCLA  Daily 

BRUIN 


April  7    1976 
XCV4II    Numoor  3 


•¥9fy  mmkdmy  0uNng  ttm 
•Mcmpt  aur$nff  hohdmyt 


vaccine 


Infi.  Student  Center  Tours 
April  Calendar 


What  are  you  doing  this  monthZ- 


rrt..  Apr.  M|i 


Sun     Apr    1 1th 


Thu-Sun 


An  Evening  At  The  Theatre 
Sh#fl©clt  Holmes  at  the  Shut)ert 
(incl  trans  )  $8.00* 

Wh#l#-Wstching  Tnp  —  4  hrs 
on  a  Schooner  Incl  Light  Lunch 
A  Transportation  $8  00* 

Apr    1 S- 18th  Lake iTahce.  Lake  Front  Hotel. 

Gambling  A  Lots  of  Fun 

$70  00- 
Set-Sun  Apr   17-l8th       San  Diego  Tour  Overnigm.,S«a 

-  World  &  San  Diego  Zoo 

•  $35  00- 

Fn-Sun  Apr    23-25th       Coas^^  Tour.  Santa  Barbara 

San   Simeoft  Big   Sur  ,  Mon- 
terey Peninsula  $50  00* 

Disneyland  Express  —   A  fuH 

day  of  fantasy  and  fun    Incl. 

EntrarKue  A  1 1  Rtdes  S?  OCT 

Fri-Sun  Apr    30-May  2  Sequoia  &  Kings  Canyon  Nan 

PBTk   Hiking  &  Sightseeing  in 
the  Beautiful  Giant  Forest 

S55  00- 

fof  More  Information  About  These  &  Others 
IGC  TOURS  Call  or  come  to 

International  Student  Centers 
Tours  A  Travel 

1023  Hilgard  Ave     473-2991 


Sun    Apr    25th 


9-6  Daily 


Peckinpah  to 
talk  in  class 
on  Westims 

Producer/ writer  Carl  Fore- 
ntin,  directors  Howard  Hawki, 
Saai  Peckinpah  and  John 
Milius.  and  actors  Warren 
Oatet,  Ben  Johnson  and 
Strother  Martin  wiU  be  guest 
speakers  at  a  UCLA  Extension 
course  this  quarter  conr 
.  cent  rating  on  the  sociological 
Mud  psychological  impact  of 
Western  films  on  the  American 
psyche 

Entitled  'The  Western 
Movie:  An  American  Epic," 
the  course  will  show  one 
Western  at  each  of  its  weekly 
meetings,  followed  by  corn- 
menu  tq^  industry  people  in- 
volved in  the  production  of 
each   film. 

The  course  has  selected  from 
a  wide  range  of.  Western  movie 
experience,  from  the  clastic 
aa4  River,  with  John  Wavne 
aad.du^cted  by  Howard  Hawks. 
^  tilt  bloody  and  violent  TIh 
WiM  ■— fii.  directed  by  Sam 
Peckinpah 

Other  films  to  be  viewed  and 
discussed  arc  Stagecoacli^  My 
I>arlittg  C>Mcntiii€,  and  The 
Wagoaiastcr  (all  directed  by 
the  late  John  Ford,  High  Nooa 
(directed  by  Fred  Zinncman), 
Shane  (directed  by  the  jate 
George  Stevens^.  Hide  The 
High  CoMotry  ^aiso  directed  by 
Peckinpah),  and  several 
Western  serials  and  television 
episodes  of  Gvn«mokc,  The 
tone   Ranger,   Zorro  and   The 

Cisco    Kid  ... 

The  course*s  coordinator, 
author  Winfrcd  Btevms,  will 
place  discussion  emphasis  on 
how  the  American  value  sys- 
tem has  been  affected  bv  the 
frontier  images  of  Western 
pictures  'L^'^ 

The  course's  fee  is  l56  non- 
credit  or  $65  with  three  units 
of  credit  Single  lecture  tickets 
cost  S5  75.  or  $2  50  for  stu- 
dents with  ID.  and  are  only 
available    if   space    permits 

for  more  information,  call 
Ronnie    Rubin   at   825-6059 

— >Rarr%    Grey 


^1 

•cnoof  

•na  ^myi  toHowing  hoitdmyn   mnd  •« 
BfmnmtKfn  pmrto^  bf  th»  ASUCLA 
ContmuntcMtiong    Bomrd     30§    N%«|- 

9§t§t  Copyright  WH  by  Itm  ASUCL A 
CotnmuniCMtiQni 


It 


GSM  quarterly  $ 


7. 

i 


fotmgt  pmtd  at  ttm  Lpa  Angaim^  Po§t 
Officm 


Jmmam  n 


Annm  Vouhq 


Susan  Kmnm 

Ma«»  EdNofi 
Patridi  HMiy 


^•kM  Stgnormm 


a  Barton 
Frank  StailanKH 


•t   Davii  W 

DB    Suff   Writar 

The  nation's  economy,  only 

recently    showing  signs  of  f^ 

covenng  from  the  moat  severe 

«an«on  ^ncc  the  1930^,  will 

continue    to    grow -but    at    i 

rate,  a  UCLA  School  of 

ment  quarterly  faiQmi 

^  rcpoiti  »: 

Students,    however,   will  iioc 

have  an  easier  time  finding  a 

rjoh,  even   though   the   forecast 

^  £!Z^*^.^*  record  employment 
!ȥȤ  ia  -Ihe  next  two  years 
The  report,  prepared  for  the 
school  by  Robert  M  Williams, 
direaor  of  the  UCLA  business 
forecaal/aiid  Urry  J  KimbcU, 
director  of  forecasting  modeli, 
^••ct  its  cautiOuT  predictiona 
on    rapent    economic    develop- 


menft' 


^cofioflMc  nrars  km 
been   encouraging.    The    un- 

f  yluyreent  rate  has  fallen 
ilmriy.  Inflation  in  February 
was  much  lower  Housing 
surts  were  up  sharply  in  Feb- 
ruary; domestic  automobile 
sales  have  spurted  ahead.  Cor- 

,  potatc  profits  are  up  strongly 
*Ad  te  stock  market  has  nsen 
dramatically,''  Kimbell  said 
Williams  told  the  Aii/i 
Buin  that  the  job  market  for 
graduating  college  seniors  will 
"not  he  as  good  as  1972.  1973 

and    1974.^ 

**The  rale'  will  vary  quite  a 
bit  by  particular  occupations,** 
Williams   predicted. 

I  hose  occupations  where 

jobs  will   be  more  plentiful^ 


iccofdini  to  wmiaws  are  m 
business-related  position*  and 
engineering; 

Liberal  arts  majors,  an  oc- 
cupatmmi  wasteland  since  the 
early  Seventies,  will  still  have 
the  barest  time  finding  joha, 
*mce  the  traditional  hiring 
post,  the  federal  goverhment.  is 
in  the  midst  of  severe  curings 
of   financial   expenditures 

The  forecast *s  optimistic  out- 
look is  primarily  based  on 
consumer  spending,  which  the 
report  said  has  benefited  Irom 
lower  ux  rates  on  prriaaal 
income  and  iMver"^ rates  of 
inflation  that  results  in  in- 
creMcd  purchasing  power  for 
family    incomes. 

Fears  of  inflation  and  a  huge 
federal    deficit    have    kept    the 


ow  economy  growth 


Marc  OalHnt 
Stvan  Siivarttain 


\mf}o>' 


Jaff  Lapin 


Tony 


Howrard   Po9n9r   —   On 
Laura  Klamar  — 


Fartray 


c«a»y 


arandy  Alaxandar 
Luann  Cunni 
Bratt  Hollar 

ArtOlraclor 

MichaaiLaa 


wavio  ^MVM^ay 


Mumll 

ivanh 


Dtcli  Krau2 


U 
Cattiy 


Daniaa  Ooroahaff 


Alan  Michaai 


A  REAL  EDUCATION 

ADD  TO  YOUR  COLLEGE  EDUCATION  _ 
-TAKE  ADVANTAGE  OF  EX  PERIENTIAL  LEARnTng  THROUGH 

FIELDWORK  WITH  "BRIDGING  THE  GAP" 


•toniy  takas  one  night  a  wMk!  T,W  ancwwrated 
yoaaw  m  raaaing  and  math,  or  conduct  amall  classas 
in  ana  and  crafts,  music.  cuNural  Thirtiai.  ate  These 
young  man  and  women  must  eventually  return  to 
free"  society  and  your  worte  can  help  make  this 
return  more  successful'  Not  only  wiH  yow  bring  in- 


Valuable  information  to  thaaa  vourh«   k..»  w^ 
oat  tho  rh*rv^<>  *^        ..     "'^w  youms,  but  you  wil 

Sorl?  S?      !  °  ^  ^°*  '^  '"^•"*»«  justice  »«iim 
works   Were  looking  for  people  who  can  V^nSSw 

Call  825-2415  or  come  by  Kerckhoff  Rm  406  an^Zai 


the  athletic  department 

1317  westwood  blvd. 

(westwood) 

Ids  angeles,  California  90024 

(213)473-6467 


JOIN  US  AT  BRIDGING  THE  GAP 


I  never  take  off  my  NIKEs.  because  they  are  the  reason  that  I'm  lean  and 
fft^mn.  Id  suggest  stopping  by  the  Athletic  Dept  for  the  shoes  and 
apparel  you'll  need  to  get  in  shape. 


foreout  frooi  predicting  qu^ck 
••onomic  growth  for  the  coun- 
try  untii   at  least    I9ii. 


The  UCLA  forecait  alio 
calls  for  ccunomH.-  growth  in 
1978.  which  contradicts  other 
rcpons  that  predict  a  busineis 
slowdown  in  that  period, 
period.  ^ — -^ 

CaUfornians  will  lace  a  ro- 
sier economic  picture  than  the 
rest  of  the  nation,  as  pergonal 
incumc  and  gross  product  will 
incraaae  at  sUghtlv  faster  rater> 
here  than  m  the  rest  of  nation 

Other  predictions  made  by 
the   forecast    incliidc 

—  Stock  prices  are  predited 
to  fluctuate  in  range  of  K59  to 
1.075  in  1976  and  925  to  1.200 
in  1977.  compared  with  ranges 


of  632  to  8«2  M  1975  and  57g 
to    H92    in    1974. 

^agcs  maaiured  by  av- 
erage  hourly  eumtngs  in  manu- 
facturing industnet  will  in- 
crease by  K6  percent  in  1976 
and    98    percent    in    1977. 

Corporate    profiu    after 
taxes  win  establish  new  record 
highs    of   $83    billion    in    1976 
and   SK8    bilhon    m    1977.  and 
Whoiesak  prices  will  nse 
only   3.8   percent   in    1976  and 
73  percent  in   1977,  compared 
with   a    19   percent  increase  at 
the  peak  of  the  1974  reoetsMi^ 
Consumer  prices  are  expect 
ed   to   rise  about   6  percent   m 
1976  and   1977.  which  i^  slight- 
ly less  than  the  9.2  percent  and 
1 1     percent    jncreases    seen    in 
197^    i^nd     1974 


I 

I 


\ 


Free  Disneyland  tickets 

I  isteners  to  the  campus  radio  station  Kl  A  81  AM  will 

be  able  to  call   in   to  win   tickets   tor  the  April   10  Sprint 

Hing    at    Disnevland    from    Wcdmsijav.    AprfTT  throuMh 
Fndav,    AprU    9  '  ,        * 

A  Datsun  B-210  Coupt-  will  be  among  the  JfN)  prizes  to 

be  given  awa>  at  the  ^Phng  '  I  arr>  C.ro^.  the  MunklcuKJ 

Junkie      Bo   Donaldson  and  the   Hevwuod^.  i>onald   Hyrd 

and   the   Blackbyrds  and   Papa    l)o<>   Run   Run  wiJI  provide 

entertainment 

u  "^o '^i**"  ^  ^^*'^  *"  ^^  ^'^"^^  undeii»rftiate  dorms  and 
by   Public   AddMM  at   its  Student   Union  receiving  points 


are  happening  at 


.^t 


xaur 


at 


iPt 


<Pa[. 


in  the  Village 

We  have  to  close  for  a  week, 

but 

Watch  for  our  Reopening 
around  April  10th 

It's  Different! 


« 

i 


It's  Exciting! 

It's  New! 

It's  Mysterious! 


Back  pmcks 

Jo990r'8Shoe 

Sportsuits 


$9  95 
$1695 


Shorts  and  Socks 

T-9hifti. 

Riighyfrao^ 


m^ 


from  $4  00     Ru^by  Short  SI— va 


* 


tl4  95 

$1295 


Westwood  Vii 
Gayley  A  Weyrburn 
478-0788 


PERSONAL 
EXPLORATION 

GROUPS 

Counseling  Division 

Psychological  & 

Counseling  Services 

use  iniereued  im  cxplmiki 

^fuT  snaimg  fKrfr  concerm 

in  a  group  sruing: 

Once  a  week  for  2  hours, 
i334  Murphy  Mali 

for  informatkm  and  sigrt-ups 
drop  in  or  phone  (82)  5-4071 


I 


Are  You  Interested  In 
a  Health  Advocate? 

Potitiont  for  1976-77  are  now  open  lor  studonts 
living  in  dorms,  fraternities,  sororities,  tfte  Co- 
op, and  married  student  Itousing. 

Voo  must  attend  on€X)f  the  following  mandatory  or.en- 
tot.on  meetings  at  which  t«ne  application  forms  will  t^ 
available 

Thursday   April  8     Delta  Gam'ma  Soronfy  652  Hilgard 

Monday  April  12     RieberH.*!  Library  7  00  Dm 

Tuesday    Apm  t3     Theta  X,  fraternuy  629  Gayley 

"       7-00  pm 

If  yoojia^e  any  questions,  call  the  health 
advocate  office  at  825-4730 


.4^:.. 


wm 


Half  of  jobless  are  youths 


Teenage  unemployment 

IINGTON   rAPurv^n...      i  *^.,.»    ^ V^        ^ 


WASHINGTON  (APhDcspitc 
the  improving  economy,  un- 
employment IS  at  a  record  high 
and  experts  say  job  prospects 
for  teenagers  wiU  be  dim  for 
years  One  authont^  carls  the 
problem  faaciai  dynamite/' 

The  Joifit  Economic  Coir- 
mittee  of  Congress,  noting 
predictions  oi  severe  unem- 
ployment through  I9§b,  lays  ii 
will  resuh  in  increasing  crime 
drug  use  afid  other  lorms  of 
antisocial  behavior  among  the 
nation's   trrnagiii 

"If  that  isn't  social  dynamite. 
I  don't  .now  what  is,"  savs  Sar 


t  .1 


^ 


Levitan,  director  of  George 
Washinton  University's  Center 
for    Manpower   Studies.    ' 

Levftan  and  other  econo- 
mists say  today's  youth— pro- 
ducts of  the  postwar  baby 
I^SMn — are  growing  up  without 
developing  adequate  work  ex- 
pcnence,  creating  a  generation 
they  say  will  burden  soaety 
with  higher  welfare  fnynents 
and  other  socml  coat  for  the 
next    20  ycar«. 

''One  of  the  most  tragic  con- 
sequences of  the  1975  recession 
and   the  severe  •■empioyment 
projected   through    1980  is  the 
fconomic,    social   and   p?ych<> 
tofical  impact  It  will  have  on 
«•»>  young  people,-^  reported 
the  Joint  Economic  committee 
"Prolonged    unemplovment," 
the  committee  said,  •'increases 
^    incidence    of   crime,    drug 
abuse  and  other  forms  of  so- 
cial  behavior  that  can  rum  a 
pcnoaV  chaiMx  of  achieving  a 


productive  life  hi  the  future." 
The  Bureau  of  Labor  Sut- 
istics  said  that  at  the  height  of 
the  recession  Jaat  year  about 
3.7  million  youths— divided 
equally  between  teenafers  and 
those  in  their  early  20's-^were 
unemployed.  The  accounted 
for  almost  one-fourth  oi  the 
civilian  labor  force  but  almost 

half  of  all   unemployed  work- 
ers 

Jobless    rataa  ior  teenagers  ^ 
and   young^  aittks   have  trad- 
itionally been  higher  than  the 
rest    of    the    work    force     The 
receion   made  it   worse. 

While  the  over-all  jobless 
rate  has  improved  in  recent 
months  -dropping  from  a  re- 
cession peak  of  8  9  per  cent 
^t  May  to  7  6  per  cem  in 
February— the  teenage  jobless 
rate  remains  above  19  per  cent, 
with    3.7    million    still    unem- 


ApriPs  Birfhstone 

A  tiny  ring 

"•4^  gold  —  diamonds 

«*n'ng  at  $28  and  matrhing  bracelef 


•^  ,» 


l«74 


m^trhing  ^ ^  '^"^  wphires  and  o^i  -  with 


S19.M 


EASTER  *'tnwoooDBuo 

S/VNGS     * 


\ 


9um.  >nre.  Of  whatever  your  d«ire  may  be. 

1 

^'^  ^^""  «'"  are  the  law  nrices 


SHANr-S  IFWEllEtY  CO 

WEST 

••IS  MtOXTON 

WfSmooo  VIIIACI 


USZrnyopic'  on  blindness 


ly  tea  G< 

•  ^  Di   Stair  Reporter 

While  the  Imemational  World  Health  Or- 
^mzation  (WHO)  u  sponsoring  World  Hfcahh 
Oay  today  lo  make  people  aware  of^he 
•criOuaMli  of  blindness,  little  is  being  done  on 
this  campus  or  in  the  L.S  to  promote  such 
efforts  according  to  Arthur  John  Manger, 
chie!  of  admimstrative  manafement  for  WHO 

Mlnger  expressed  disappointment  that  very 
Itttk  IS  being  done  in  the  United  States  to 
promote   this   event. 

_  None  of  the  organisations  for  the  bbnd  that 
Mai^  contacted,  nor  the  School  of  Pubhc 
Hea  th  here,  were  interested  in  publicizing 
World  Health  Day.  The  U.S.  k  myopic  ^ 
jn^^^'national  affairs."  said  Manfer.  He  feeb  the 
US.  u  too  concerned  with  its  own  internal 
art  airs 

The  lack  of  consciousaen  of  international 
health  problems  by  the  U.S.  Md  other  coun- 
jncf  w  too  great  aad  there  is  too  little  support 
for  cures,    Man^  explained. 

ei^*"^   ""'^^    ^^    '^^^5    ^"^^^   ^^   WHO. 
*u>  milbon,  at  the  same  amount  aOb^tad  by 

the  U.S.  for  preparation  for  flu  vaccine  for  this 
country. 

Member  siataa 

WHO  IS  funded  mainly  by  the  147  member 
states  who  contribute  according  to  their  groM 
^litional  product,   population  and   income 
There  are  four  more  members  of  WHO  other 
than   the   United   Nations. 

Manger    explained    WHO   as   an   apolitical 
autonomous  part  of  the  United  Nations  system^ 
The  organi/auon^  began  m  1948  to  protect  and 
promote  health  of  all  peoples  of  the  world    As 


pahtics  would  dilute  clloiu  and  niaio;  then 
activities  more  difficult,"  WHO  suys  out  of 
politics.    Manger    said 

^The  mam  prograais  of  WHO,  as  outlined  by 
Manger,  include  the  eradication  of  smallpox  b> 
this  year-Ei^^iopi.  i.  the  only  remaining 
country    where    the   dlMle   is   endemic. 


World  Health  Days  theme.  "Foresight 
K-Wmts  blindness,-  is  aseocuited  with  WHO's 
work    in   seven    West    African   counirick 

In   these  countncs   a   desease   which   rimci 
bhndnem,  onchocercusu.  it  passed  by  the  black 
nver  fly   WHO  is  spraying  the  upper  Volu  and 
Its  tnbuuries  id   prevent    breeding  of  the  fly 
^. '^  world's  explosive   birth   rate  u  WHO's 
Njgit  problem,  according  to  Manger:  WHO  ia 
coaAictmg  research  throughout  the  world  for  a 
brwkthrough    to    reduce    population.    Manger 
aaid     LA    County   General    Hospital   is   par 
tiapating  in  this  project. 

There  are  abo  active  projects  such  as  family 
planning,  contraception  and  education  To 
atfftpt  the  programs  to  various  cuhural  dif- 
ference, the  |Mel  directing  the  programs  is 
multi-disciplinary  Besides  medical  experts, 
there  are  sociologisu  and   anthropologists 

^^•^  ^^  Administrative  Management  for 
WHO.  Manger  heads  a  department  of  benefit 
coat  analysis  His  department  projects  the  coat 
of  a  project  and  tries  to  use  avaiUble  resources 
most    effectively 

Manger  came  to  WHO  in  1967  alter  25  years 
as  a  naval  aviator  and  commander  This  year 
.ilwf  ^"  ''*^^«^»ca'  here  to  get  his  Masters  in 
Pttblic  Health  He  hopes  to  expand  his  know- 
ledge of  the  heahh  sector  and  his  eftectivehcss 
at   his  job. 


Youth  job  picture  . .  . 


(C  c>fMinued  from  Page  4)) 

Vmt^^ox  Macks,  the  sit- 
"dation  is  even  more  grim  Gov- 
ernment figures  show  that  34.6 
per  cent  of  black  teenagers,  age 
1*  to  21.  can't  find  a  job  In 
the  inner  cities,  the  rafe  ex- 
ceeds 30  per  cent. 

"There's  a  lot  of  wasted 
skilb  as  the  yean  go  by."  says 
Nat  Goldfingcr,  the  AFL- 
CIO's  research  director. 
-There's  a  genenAion  of  young 
people  out  there  who  don't 
have  to  get  up  in  the  morning 
to  go  to  work.  Tbey  have  no 
work  discipline  and  are  left  to 
baog  aroiMid   the  streeu." 

Goldfmger  says  that  besides 
the  higher  crime  and  other 
problems  that  result,  there's  a 
yy  potential  for  political 
problems  "We're  developing  a 
group  that's  alienated,  who  are 
kind  of  cut  off  from  the  main- 
stream   of  society." 

The  major  reason  for  the 
persistent  teen-age  unemploy- 
ment IS  sheer  niinbers.  The 
postwar  baby  boom  has 
Mvelled  the  number  of  teen- 
afers in  the  labor  force  from 
4.1  million  to  8.8  million  over 
the  past  15  years.  Each  year. 
>ther  2.5    million   enter   the 


„  .-,■>.<■■.' 


A  Teacher!  You  GOTTA  Be  Crazyl 

but  I  really  want  to  teach" 

How  do  YOU  know 

Sound  familiar?  How  do  you  fMMy  know  unleaa  you  are  involved  m  it  We  h^y^ 

to  help  you  decide. 


JatK>r  force. 

Alihougji  the  birth  rate  has 
declined  since  the  early  1960's, 
Levitan   says  this  won't  affect 
the  work  force  until  after  1980 
Numbers   aie   not   the   only 
reason    for    penistent    teenage 
unemployment     Women   are 
entereing  the   labor  market  in 
increasing  numbers  and  are 
competing        with        younger 
workers  for  jobs.  At  the  same 
time,  job  opportunites  have 
dried    up,  as  in  agriculture, 
once  a  major  employer  of  teen- 
agers,   where    the    size    oi  the 
overall  work  force  has  declined 
in   recem-Tewi. 

The  disappearance  of  the 
neighborhood  grocery  store 
and  other  small  businesses  that 
once  employed  teen-agers,  both 
full  and  part  time,  has  also 
been  ¥^actor. 

**The  kinds  of  job  oppor- 
tunities that  kids  had  25  years 
ago  have  largely  disappeared," 
says  Goidfinger  "Blacks,  to  a 
gnat  extent,  are  locked  mto 
central  city  slum  areas  and 
especially  feel  the  loss  of  neigh- 
borhood  stores" 

One  area  that  benefitted 
from  the  recession  is  the  mil- 
iury     Penugon    olficuds    say 


the  armed  lorccs  4iave  bad  no 
tl-ouble  meeting  their  recrutin^ 
goals  and  could  even  afford  to 
be  more  selective  on  who  they 
choose. 

But  even  thr '  mihury  has 
provided  only  limited  job  op- 
portunities This  summer,  with 
the  1976  crop  of  high  school 
gradvates  entering  the  job  mar- 
ket, economists  say  jobs  will 
•gam ~  be  at   a   premium. 

To  ease  the  problem  last 
year,  the  Ford  administration 
provided  $^00  miUion  for 
840,000  summer  jobs  A  final 
decision  hasn't  been  made  for 
this  summer.  Imt  preliminary 
figures  indicate  about  $440 
million  will  be  spent  to  put 
some  740.000  teen-agers  to 
work    for   the   nine   weeks 

Eoonomiat  Leviun  says  the 
federal  government  should  be 
doing  more,  not  only  to  help 
provide  summer  jobs,  but  also 
to  increase  long-range  pros- 
pecu. 

To  say  the  recovery  will 
Uke  care  of  the  problem  is 
painting  too  rosy  a  picture." 
sa>rs  Leviun  in  criticizing  the 
administration's  policy  of  rely- 
ing on  private  industry  to  gen- 
erate  enough    work. 


EXPERIENTIAL  OPPOWTUNmES  IN  EDUCATION 

Currently  enrolled  UCLA  undergraduate  and  graduate  stuoenta  and  alumm  who 
w%  inteaaglgd  in 

1    Exploring  poasible  caiMra  in  pre-achool.  alaanai  itary  or  aecondary  achoda 
2.-  Up-dating  and  up-gradir>g  profeaaional  akllla  in  education 
3    Having  a  field  experienqe  if\  an  educational  setting 

SOUND  INTERESTING 


COME  VISIT 
OR  CALL 


Educational  Ci 

4223  Math  Science  Building 


-ll^fffflf]  fjTIt 


Advamtdr      Ttmda^n,  4 - fi  t^  N1 .  si. , t  r i iig  7\pi    \^ 
Brgtnniitg       \\\^itusdA\  .   S  -  "  |»M.  >i.,,n        Xpr    14 

Limited  ujjiuuikh  Uh  iluai«'  lim  n^H^  in  .<hi>rfng 
(         ijiU  Witrk  or  drwlopiim  a  p  ' 


tn  otii 


Thursdayji,  2.4  PM.  O.mmin^s.  vtarting  Apr    l.S 
Rrgisirr  in^ptT.'ion  at 

Writing  &  Speech  Dix        I  naming  Skills  Crntn 
3235  Murphy  HalJ  .      Plion<  .^  825  -  8454 

A  free  service  of  Siudcni  and  ( lanifms  AfTau^  fur  ^ 
all  rcj(ularl\  cnrullcd  studcnu. 


9 

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Mardi  Gra$  76 


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y  Bm9  a  Dr.  Jon  Vog«r 

OPTOHiETRISTS 


1 


'  .  r  r 

Evolution  clues  sought 


'*'>•> 


ALPHA  EPSILON  PI 


■•* 


rV 


4 

Alpha  Epsilon  Pi,  a  young  and 
progressive  fraternity,  is  reor- 
ganizing at  UCLA.  If  yey^^ish  to 
meet  new  people  and  develop 
lasting  friendships,  come  to 
Kerckhoff  400.  Wed.  April  7  at 
7:30  pm.  For  more  info,  call 
826^2844. 


B.  Pr«nk#l^||.D.  MUdicaJ  Group 

Hair  Transplantation  " 

Acne-Complexion 

Plastic  Surgery 

Dermatology 

Allergy 


D»   Staff   Hnttf         *^ 

B>  studying'bniin  csits  from 
ancient  kkuUs.  Harry  J  Jcn- 
>on,  profcftkor  of  psychiatry 
anfl  psychologv  %t-  the  Schooi 
ot  Medicine  here,  hopes  lo  find 
,  clues  Ofi  l*e  evolution  and 
nature  of  inteliiftaGC. 

Siightl.v  hald  and  casualh 
drcs!»ed.  the  iO-year-old  *cien- 
XiMt  was  outwardK  fnendty  and 
cheerful  as  he  &aid  **Nature  is 
an  orderly  baurt.-  He  ex 
pijuned  thai  the  evidence  Ironi 
over  20  yean  of  research  haa 
allowed  him  to  i^ork  out  a 
mathematical  relationship  link- 
ing brain  weight  to  hcMly 
weight. 

Jerison    develops    this    from 
the   "encephalization    quotient" 
(EQ),  ^kind  of  spmef  IQ  The 
EQ  IS  the  ratio  of  actual  brain 
Mie  to  the  expected  brain  size 
for   a   given   ckat   of  animals 
•oJy    wetghl 
The  expected  brain  size  is*  a 
percenuge  of  body  weight   and 
an   animal    with   a    higher    EQ 
rating   is   considered    more    in- 
telligent 

Jerison  thinks  mlclligencc 
evolved  because  ^he  brain 
adapts  to  particular  niches  at 
particular  times  For  example, 
once  the  land  niches  were  oc- 
cupied by  a  lar^c  and  diverse 
ftroup  of  reptiles,  the  dino- 
saurs They  were  presumably 
dayligiu  animals  and  depended 
on    vision 

ii  a  small  mammal-like  rep- 
tikTlpet  to  invade  the  land 
dominated  by  the  large  rep- 
tiles. It. would  have  to  find 
empty  niches  The  most  ob- 
vious niche  wat  to  be  a  night 
tinjeV  animal. 

ViSK^n.  however,  is  poorer  at 
mght    •Consequently,     hearing 
became   the   dotninant    sense 
Thir  required    modification 


•     •    <• 


•     • 


•     •     *     • 


•     •     •    • 


of   the   brain    structure,    and 
It    was    through    millions    ol 
years   of   evolution   tha^t   a 
very    significant   jump    in 
brain    si/e    to    btxJy    si2r 
occurred,    according    lo    Jer- 
ison 

The  early  mammals  devel- 
oped relauvely  larger  brains 
than  their  reptihan  ancestors, 
and  other  developments  fol- 
lowed. 

Finally,  the  ^t^^ciopmcnt  ol 
communication  am|^  language 
Jed  ti»  siill  funher/cxpansion  of 
the  brain,  the  human  brains 
representing  the  last  large  and 
significant  )ump  jn  brains  sue 
relative  to  body  si/e.  Jerison 
said 

"We    started   on   the   rosd   5 


million  years  ago.*'  he  said   ''A 
million  years  m  just  Wre  that  in 
geological  terms.       Jerisoij 
noted   as    he   snapped    his^  fm 
ftrs.  \     • 

"We  arc  unique  because  ol 
the  recency  of  our  evolution." 
he  said  -There's  nothing  like  it 
in  biology."  he  added  To  Jer^ 
ison.  this-m^  hiS  most  startling 
discovery.  ^      •  ,      • 

"We  reallv  could  look  at'rhe 
history  of  behavior  by  looking 
at  the  history  of  encephali- 
zalion."   he   said 

"•The  brain  is  really  creaitmg 
the  >orld  in  which  it  livcs^ 
Jerison  said.  He  added  if  peo- 
ple's brains  were' different,  each 
person  would  have  a  different 
perspective    of   the    world 


Pnon,  tpc  fi^^onai  AppoK,tm^,,i  •••e^n. tenure  on 
Alim^^nc  HMtt)  Plans  •  Crm^,  Cards  CracM  T#rms 


Los  Angetet 
L  ifci—i uud 
Huntington 


6423  Wiishire  B»vd    -lOS 
5203  Lakewood  Bivd 
•101  Mevr^an  St    Sfe  C 


Marry    j 


•■fc  iilphiiit  sIimN. 


OS 


a»  Sm  r.'im%*f 


^^guages 


The  Department  of  Slavic  Lai 
an/iouncei  an 

Undergraduate  Seminar  on  Pasternak's 

DOCTOR  ZHIVACO 

No  Russian  required 
Slavid  199,  W  3-5 

Professor  Thomas  Eek man 
Bunche  5274 

Parallel  seminars  are  takins  olar^  ^t 

paniap«,ts  w,ll  m^  on  thJl^^llZty'^l  ^***"'  ^»*^*°"^»  c*mpu»«.  All  the 
Center  fof  workshop,  w.th  »mt  iDe^kirT 7  "  '**  ^  ^'^^  Arrowhead  Conferefice 
(t2M151)  or  come  to  the  »ir««2^^^"^  "^*  •"♦^n^-tion  call  Pro*es«x 


■J 


^ASUGl^  COMMUNICATIONS  BOARD 
ANNOUNCES  THE  FOLLOWING  OPENINGS 

FOR  STIPENDED  STUDENT  POSITIONS 

1976-77  SCHOOL  YEAR 


S 
I 


i 


EDITOR: 


This  position  serves  as  Editor  A  Chief  of  the  UCLA  Dally 
Brum,  responsible  lor  all  editorial  content  and  oversees  a 
staff  of  90  students 


"  1 

Bruin 


ADVERTISING  MANAGER 

This  position  IS  responsible  for  the  entrre  advertising  solici 
tation  effort  for  the  Daily  Bruin  and  oversMt  a  staff  of 
approximately  14  student 


Tht  Un.w«im»rv  ComfTiuoMy  v^arrter  Ct#ff*.nf  Ra«N)  SiMion 

GENERAL  MANAGER: 

~^^'^  position  IS  responsible  for  all  staffing  »nd  pro 
.    gramming  of  thestplion  ^h.ch  opffMts  daily  during 
the  academic  year  __ 

ADVERTISING  MANAGER; 

l!^**  P^^S'^'O"  'S  resp*  '-     f    r  for  all  .1  ;,,:, 
'  *for  the  station 


! (Sing  sales 


« 


SOUTHERN 
CAMPUS 


'-'CLA  VEARBOOK 


EDITOR  . 

This  position  IS  responstM  for  content.  salM  tfnd  staff  ma  of 
ttie  UCLA  y^— —  ^ 


JLl 


fk.    Ht>^'      •* 


.,mw<»«'v 


«,:     .■» 


>('* 


■1^, 


'<^'C«, 


HA 'AM  D|^ 


f 


JfWMKh  Crtmrrvtjnity 


X 


1^  '* 


J 


INTEREST 


ASUCLA  COMMUNICATIONS  BOARD  IS  SEEKING  AN  EDITOR  AND  ADVERTISING  MANAGER 

FOR  EACH  OF  THE  ABOVE  PERIODICAL  POBUCATIONS. 

f 

ADVERTISING  MANAGERS: 

^  .^  •' -  ng  and  recording  all  advertising 


EDITORS: 

Responsible  for  editorial  content  and  n  staff  of  ;»ppfo« 
•mately  b  students 


fO'  s 


EDITOR: 

ResponSll>H?  for   soncitrng  ^xw 

bulicina  and  prririuctirirt  of  rh«> 


nj  literary  contf 

'>e 


■-SB 


/^opcr 

EDITi 

Is  fesc)bnsiot%  fo-  ct,(fi..^  ^rH  -ootont  u^  um  putXi- 
caftVi 

PICK  UP  APPUCATIOfis  NOW  IN  THE  PUBUCATIONS  OFFICE,  112  KERCKHOFF 

DEADUNE  TO  ^UBMIT  APPUCATJONS,  APRIL  20,  4:00  PM. 

•FOp  OTHER  JOBS  ON  THE  STAfJ  OF  THESE  MEDIA,  roN!-CT  ThJ  EDITORS  AFTER  JUNE  1.  1W... 

\ 


IT 


^mmnfmmm'm, 


^ 


-i 


Child  care  funds  vetoed 


AP  Prcbidcnt   pord  vetoed  ii   Nil  Tuesday 

that  movM  graint  sutes  $f25  niiftion  to  meet 
De«kr.  federaJ  standards  for  staMin^  day  care 
centers 

Ford    urged    C  ongrcss    to    pa&v    inst^d.  #n- 
administration    program    under   which   states 
would  establish  and  enlMoe  their  own  day  care 
staffing  stand;irds  and  set  up  the  social  service 
programs    they    think    best 

In  a  veto  message  to  Congress.  Pord  ,saftd^4he 
measure  ^woiltf  perpetuate  rigid  fijieiai  ^etetd 
day-care  standards  for  all  the  stales  and 
IcKalities  m  thr  nation,  with  the  cost  to  be  paid 
bv    the    federal    taxpayer " 

The  House  passed  the  bill  317  to  72,  and  the 
Senate  approved  it  59  to  30  jast  month 
The  siitn4af4*  f|quire  a  ix^inimu/n  humbcr  of 
adult  workers  to  cire  for  cKildren  between  the 
afes  of  SIX  w^eks  and  hik  v^ars  at  child  day 
care    centers 

Orjginally.  a  1974  social  service  law  required 
that  standards  be  met  bv  last  October  As  that 
date  drew  neai.  backers  of  the  suspension  said 


met 


It.  became  clear  requjremenis  could  not  hg 

The  bill,  as  passed  by  Confim,  postponed 
the  requiremenu  until  July  1  this  year  In  h 
veto  message.  Ford  urged  Congress  to  extend 
the  deadline  until  Octoter.  He  said  this  would 
give  Congress  time  to  enaa  a  bill  he  proposed 
for  Federal  Assistance  for  Community  Services 
under  wluch  ttlta  could  make  their  own  rules 

Ftffitf   said    the    bill    would   deny    the   s 
^^**^iiL^>  '"  setting  standards  and  would  make 
day  cire  more  costly  to  the  American  taxpayer 

He  said  it  would  require  the  expenditure  of 
$125  miUion  over  the  next  six  months  and 
could  lead  to  a  cost  of  $250  million  more  each 
year   thergalter 

Ford  also  was  critical  of  federal  matchinB 
rate  proposals  for  day  care  costs  included  in 
the  bill  he  vetoed,  saying  they  would  further 
complicate  the  problems  slates  have  in  ad- 
mmistration    of  social    service 


programs 

I  he    veto  .jiras    Ford's    47th    since    he 
office 


took 


4j, 


t 


I 


I. 


The  Council  On  Educational  Development 


"f-^tftfi. 


Presents  the 


Courses 


For  Spring  Quarter,  1976: 


it.;. 


CED  rour!>e«,  are  reguldr  couries.  taken  ^r  a  grade  and 
may.  where  noted,  fulfill  a„  breadth  requirement  only 
under  PUn  "A"  in  the  College  of  Letters  ^nd  Science.  No 
tEDtoirt^es  maybe-used  to  fulfill  requirementiin^an  B 


For  courses  listed  as  enrollment  by  "consent  ofHnstruc- 
tor,"  a  permit  to  enrofl  slip  must  be  secured  from  the 
instructor  beforr"  going  to  the  computer.  General' 
information,  class  schedules,  etc.,  may  be  obtained  in  the 
CED  Office.  3121  Murphy  Hall,,  X55467  —-^ 


iK4i>|(  4(4. 4c4e)|t9|c  4e4c  4c4t 


CEDioac  .  ,    . 

l(H«r  Ih..  s,„.„«  y...,„ „„,,  ^,„  ,^.  _,  ,„„„„^.„J  ,,..„.,^   ^^„,  ,^^^J 


Iinir    MfV\K    I   J  |,»ni 


i  nits    4 

Hfrjclfh    Humani!hnps 


TID124  ^     ^.  .. 

TK.    .A  i_  t^'ibbean  Literature:  A  New  View 

Z^'::::rzir'''  ':r:::::i '"' '  ""^•^  ^"'^  -°""  *•"  ^  --''^T,^'  he 

d>p^<.  ol  .h.«t«..«„,  H«7«wi  rt,i,  they  h„ve  ,n  common  Idenmy  Race  «id 
Froles,  Su.  h,  om.„,n  H..men, .  .,e  «pec,..ly  .mporun, .  no,  ,us.  becI^^'.heT^e^ 

l"h7h^r.  ."•"'  *""-''=*«^'^'"v-..«„.on  bo.  because, hey  "r,«^:^«< 
wi,h  ,he mos.  .mense , ,ea..v.,y  ,n  Car,hte«. let,er»and  Ar.  Seleaed  lrter,ry  workso^ 
. on..mp„,.,v  C.„bb..n .u.hors w.ll  bes.ud^d « a un..  D,  ianTmlr,Tec.u°lr 

tnrollmeni    Consent  r  ..^  i-"  '-"^marLLeaurer 

r.me    MIA,  in  1/  Conr»puter  ID    92565 

lime    MW  10-12  pm  »rw>«»    k^  .u  c  -     - 

t«am  r,«4-    a  Koom    Math  Science  5147 

Ixam  Code   3  ^^^^^   ^ 

Contact   I  Smart  x5S%9  •      a,«^^k.    lj 

Breadth    Hunnanities 


■  I 


iw.  ■^•^"•^^•"•he  Third  World:  Mvth»  A  ProMMNr^ 

~.«  4-1  "»"'^    **-•"  r^-  to  i^^mme  revolul^onarv  movements  m  j  bni^H 

im^.m.n.s  .n  Bol.v..  C.u.n...-BKsau  an.«  "he  MuM.e  f.s,  Tth    rj^oT:.^^ 

—    .*KII.,.UI.)pn,  K<..n,    Men  s  Cv^  201 

UumCuiit.lV  ,  nets    4 

<'."i-.    M  i,,..hM    XMHH.,.,.  H^,^^   soctaf   Sciences 

(   I  I)  (  )Hh  f      \SS4#>  . 


<^?"*'  ^'^''7?~'"«»»>*«-«nHem«phere:AC,«*C«||M,ri$hH»r 

.■,am,nr  th,s  e,hnT  mrno,^  f   '"""'P^-on  ,o  ,he  p,««„  M  rt,e  proc«s,  we  wT 

-.v,.». .  .;r  .3^  oMhe  w^r'H':r;:  -^r'T'  '-*'  --"'""•' 

l-*«l„n,heUp.n^commun.,y.nBu?i    M,  ^     r"   ^J^"'  •"^*'*  **"  "^ 

i.y.,iBr«il    Mr  NobuyaTiuchtda, Teaching A»$oc.a,e 

InioMme™    t  „„«.„,    '^^'•*«*<"  H"o»hi  JJ,  agaisom,.  InMr.icKK  o«  Record 

Im.,.    MW(  riam  Compuler  ID;  92580 

-tJMmt.Hle   4  R<«>i»   GSM  JJ438 

•<.>—  T..K.....,,,a  i::;-::  Soc«l   sciences 


ciDi; 


,.     .  ...  ^••••^**««'ol  Modern  Je%»ift|»NalK>naliMP 

Ihr  ,,HirM.  ..I  M.M.    .».    iHK.n , »,.,.,  |,^,sh  n,.,.onaiKm  tn.n,  „s  l.ier.r. 

,»♦.  ursors  ,n  t^H    lau    IB.h  ..n.l  m,»,  .,.,„u.„^  to  the  Kr,^,h  .^  .  po|.,„al  nK.vem..n. 
/^.ny  ^hH  h  ...nr^. ,  .„..• .....I......  :,r-.....v.oos  ami  ,v,l.,H  al  tren<«s  ami  whn  h 


I  ulmmat<Mi  »f»  Mu    »♦•  rstahl, 

hisi(iri«ai.t^t%«>lt.i>NiM  i.i((|(N  iinifrTts 

f  nrollnw'tii    ( >pf  >ti 

Iinw'    I  A  le  Mill  4S  .»n. 

f  fcani  (  (Mil*    1J 

(  «>nt,i*  f    K    KiMi/ri    X«>««#SS 


as  fetUMted  in  iilerarv  ami 

f)r  KiiihKun/ei  I  e(  tiiret 
<  ••ntpuict  ii>    42SM) 
KtMim    \i,»ih  s,  .......    CI  I' 

I  nits    4  ^^ 

Hfi'.iilth      >rM  mI    \i  ir*t\t  t^s. 


rh,s  seminal  *.,l|  Mive,  The  , Ho,  a„on  r.. 
V^a.  II    I,  ^.11  empMi^,.  ^  1^,^, 

M-s*afihpa|H;i  iisinKprtmar 
(  nnsent 

C  oni.tL 


Relocation  IxperieiM^e 

Americans  during  World 
reading  anc<  the  wrMril  at  a 


*^ompiiJi-f  ID 
Room 
I  nits    4 
Breadth 


Interested  in  teaching 

«o  iynior High  kids? 

t^.  .      '/  !  ^^^  '"**^  •?•  «*»•«•»  ranging  from  arte  « 
•nd  psychology  -  Vou  ptoh  the  .ub^ct   CtoMM  Mart 

•  L9aislatiw«  Council '•' 


II 

r 


auto-msurance 
g>ecialiales 

coliege  students 


Parking 


■y   Urn   Gftrin 
DB   Staff  Writer 

In  a  compariton  of  nine 
local  college  nmpMiri,  the 
parking  fee  here  was  found  to 
be  the  most  expensive  of  those 
compared 

S^Md  limits,  loading  zones 
and  special  parking  rules  were 
ako  observed  to  be  different  at 
IKTI,  use,  Loyola-Mary- 
mount,  Pepperdine  and  the 
California  State  Universiues  at 
Los  Angeles,  LMig  iaach. 
i^orthndge   and    Fullerton. 

dn  this  campus,  a  parking 
petition  must  be  filed  giving 
one's  home  address,  clan  in 
■cl»ol,  job  location  and  other 
information  If  a  petition  is 
approved,  $108  must  be  paid  for 
the  entire  fiscal  yt^x.  Permits 
can  also  be  bought  by  the 
:  quarter    for   $27 

Loading   29at 
Parking   meters  charge  40 
ccnu  an  hour,  and  the  loading 
zone    IS  available  for  20   mm- 
ules  only    Parking  fees  are  pro- 
rated   here.. 
The   nearest  UC  campus, 
,     Irvine,  charge  $9  a  quarter  on 
a   pro-rated    basis   and   $36  an 
academic    year    for    staff   and 
faculty    members 

"tinder    the    permit*s    regula- 
^}^^y  parking  for  loading  pur- 
P*ief    is   allowed    for   30   min- 
ttlW-   Night  parking  is  allowed 
when   the   permit   is   issued 
Crosstown   at    USC,      the 
parking  £k  \%  $25  per  semester, 
also    oa    a    pro-rated    system. 
Teaching  assisunts   and    other 
staff  and  ficulty  members  are 
permitted   to   park     without 
duu-fe,    while   visitors  park  at 
r^b^  rate  of  $1 .00  a  day    Night 
pttrking  IS  not  permitted  there. 

At  Loyola-Marymount  Uni- 
versity m  Westchester,  undcr- 
gradujites  pay  $10  50  for  an 
entire  year  of  parking  oa 
campus,  whiir  ppduaie  stu- 
dents pay  only  $3  a  year  With 
that  fee  paid,  night  parking  is 
allowed. 

What    makes    Loyola's   poli- 
cies unique  is  the  array  of  fines 
for   any   parking  or  traffice 
violations,   running   the  gaiimt 
from   $2    for   incorrect   display 
of  the  parking  decal  to  $17  for 
tow-away  and  storing  charfcs. 
Cal  Sute  LA  anaMcs  $10  a 
quarter  for  student   parking 
and  $40  a  you-  for  the  faculty 
On   that  commuter  campus, 
the  parking  meters  c^mrm  five 
caitt>  an    hour   or   25   cents   a 
^y.  An  lumnttea  rule  lo  stu- 
dents at  Cal  Siace  is  "pt 
^^  sill"  aLUmlliig  10"! 


AMER-I-CAL 

insurance: 

1434  WestWQod  BcMilev ard  •  Suite  8  •  Lin  An||rfn.r 

Call  Day  or  H^M  -  (21 3)  479.S72r' 


Service  spokesman  Parking 
space  IS  laealad  some  distance 
from  the  main  buiidmgs,  and 
ncar^  liarkmg  is  almost  im- 
P^MiNe  if  a  student  arrives 
after   g   am 

Pro-rated 

Long  Beach  state  ha?i  park- 
mg  rate  oi  $1.50  a  week  or  $li 
a   quarter,   pi[o-ratcd.  , 

Larry  S  MuUin,  LB  Suie's 
parkiag  administrator,  said  of 
their  jparking  situation,  *^  per 
cent  of  our  parking  is  quite  far 
from  the  campus  The  parking 
we  do  have  is  temporary  and 
very  deteriorated  This  prob- 
lem will  be  alleviated  dunng 
tte  summer  with  nc%r  lacili- 
ties.**'        -  ■•  ■  -  - — ,^ 

Twenty-five  cents  is  all  thai 
is  needed  to  park  for  one  day 
at  CS  Northhdge  Facultv  and 
staff  pav  onlv  $15  a  year. 
Visitors  pay  five  cents  an  hour, 

^y 


but    have  a   three-hour   time 
limit 

There  is  no  night  parking 
there,  however,  and  no  moU)r- 
cycles  or  motorscootcrs  are 
aUowcd    on   campus. 

CS  pMllerton's  version  of 
parking  rules  include  a  $r5  fee 
per  semester  and  replacement 
of  parking  decals  at  no  charge 
if  muiilatrd,  a  contrast  with 
tlK  policy  of  charging  a  $.^  tine 
here    for   tiK   same   oflcnsc 

Pepperdine  has  a  definite 
pkrkmg  problem,  a  parking 
service  spokesman  there  said 
Being  located  on  a  hill,  as 
Pep4>erdirte  is,  doesn't  seem 
ytt^  -^envenient.  especially 
when  'no  one  has  to  walk  up^ 
that  hill  frcyn  parking  space  to 
classroom  Regardless,  $30  is 
charged  to  each  student  for  a 
school  yearV  worth  ol  parking 


<n 


£^. 


SEPrSGIANf 
SUBMARINE 


15 


C 


discount  on  any 

Giant  Sepi 

with  this  coupon 

good' throxjgh  1976 


•xhlbitioa 
iikI  s«la  of 


•ri9iMi 


•rophic 


(  - 


a  1  spanmng  s.x  centunes  Goya  Daum.e,  c..,,.,*  ,..v 
.1h  !Tn^'  P'^-""'  ««"o..  Caid*,  hundrec.  ,„.  pZ .  . 
start  at  »] 0  00    mo$f  iindtef  $100  00 

W^dn^sday  A  Thursday 

AprN  7and8 

11.*00  m.n%.  to  5:00  p.m. 

BombshaMtr  Deli,  Court  of  Sci^nca 

South  Campus 


art  engtn^erinq    a   i(*vi 


'»fn  J 


open  mon-fn  g  30  5  30    wm  10-4 


A. 


^9m 


-^ 


1  \ 


J 


daiy  biuin 


tetters  to  the  Editor 


point 


Task  fare 


I 


-^ — - ) 


The  UCLA  Fmanrial  Aids  Usk 
orre  is  t*1ng  revived  after  two 
quarters   of   inamvuy.   The  Task 
Force,    which    was   creaied   last 
year,  is  an  attempt  to  reduce  the 
hassle    financial    aid    an    be   to 
students    h  draws  students,  the 
Administration,   student  govern- 
ment   and   the   financial   Aids 
Office  into  a  cooperative  atrvio- 
sphere    Last  year  the  Task  Force 
participated   in  statewide   finan- 
cial aid  hearings,  lome  of  which 
wtrt  held  at  U€LA   last  spring 
Using      testimony      from     those 
hearir^,     mformation     gathered 
by  the  UC  and  National  Student 
Lobby    and   from    the  student 
body  in  general,  the  Task  Force 
will    define    what    the   student's 
problems  are  and  propcKe  solu- 
tions- Some  areas  of  concern  are 
lack  of  organized  student  input 
into  the  proce^^s    and  a  lack  of 
sufficient   piiblicity^r:=-  r  ;    ^- 

The  Task  Force  can  do  no- 
thing worthwhile  if  students  do 
not  commit  themselves  to  re- 
solving the  problems  facing 
them.  As  director  of  the  Finan- 
cial Aids  Task  Force,  I  am  seek- 
ing students  who  have  experi- 
enced financial  aids  and  who 
h^ve   the   time   and   desire  to/ 

work    to   improve  their Jot   and 

the  lot  of  theif  fellow  students 
Two  slots  are  being  hefd  open 
for   members  of  the  general 
student  body  who  show  a  dtijre 
to    work,    and    are   on   financial 
aids     Oher    members    will    in- 
clude Director   of  the  Financial 
Aids   Office.   Larry   Oreyefj    Na- 
tional    Student     Representative. 
Bxian    Eisberg;    a    financial    aids 
offer;    Student    Body    President. 
Lindsay  Conner  and  members  of 
the  Student  Legislative  Council 
The    Task    force    will    provide   a 
base  for   ainng   of  student  pro- 
blems and  concerns,  and  will  be 
a  vehicle  for  the  Finanaal  Aids 
Office  and   Administration  to 
*york    with   students  to  solve 
These   problems 

The  Task  Force  has  the  poten- 
tial of  helping  -students  with 
their  toughest  problems  Too 
often  procedures  are  adapted  or 
certain  regulations  are  formi^- 
lated  that  impede  or  even  block 
ftudeiits  from  receiving  the  aid 
they  are  entitled  to.  The  hap- 
because  of  a'  lack   of   m- 


lormation,  and  sometimes  a  lack 
of   coMOarn    Now.   throi^h    the 
Task    Force    and    its    work,    ac- 
curate   student    input    will   be 
available   and  through  the  con- 
tinuing efforts  pf  students,  our 
situation    can    only    improve     If 
yoM  are -interested,   have  any 
questions  or  would  like  to  talk 
to  me  please  contact  me  in  306 
Kerckhoff    Hall,    where   applica- 
tions  are   available.  Come  over 
^nd  141  be  glad  to  talk  to  you 


Oireclof.  Financial 
Aids  Taili   Force 


Woman  s  Day 


It  ioolMd  as  though^rhe  parti- 
cipants in  International  Wo- 
men's Day  are  more  inclined  to 
Turn  to  the  government  to  solve 
their  problems  than  to  turn  to 
themselves. 

Discrimination  agair>st  women 
in    this   s<  is  still   rampant 

Intelligent  people  want  to  see 
an  end  to  rt.  of  course,  but  they 
are  going  about  it  in  the  wrong 
way. 

Archaic    ideas    about    women 
start    in   people's   minds    There- 
fore,  that   IS  where  the  archaic 
ideas    must    eriid   and   inteHigent 
-oni*s  begin    We  cannot  legislate 
""male    chauvinism    out    of    exis- 
tence   any    more    than    we  can 
legislate  its  twin,  racism,  out  of 
existence     The   Equal      Rights 
Amendment    is   worthy    of   sup* 
port  because  it -will  repeal  many 
laws  rather  than  bring  new  laws 
into   existence. 

The   problem   of  sexism   must 
be  solved  on  a  one-to-one  basis. 
It  has  been  shown  on  a  general 
basis  than  won^n  are  as  capable 
as    men    are   in   every   area,    in- 
cluding decision-making  and  the 
shouldering  of  responsibility ' 
But  too  many  women  are  lazily 
taking   the   opportunity    to  take 
the  passive,  helpless,  childish 
role    because  .  they    have    been 
told  that  as  worr>en  rhey  can  get 
away    with   this    nonsense    They 
insult  their  own  individuality  bv 
refusing    to    open       doors       for 
the/nselves  or  refusing  tci  pay  for 
^helr    own    night   on    the   town 
And  they  get  "exactly  what  they 
deserve     After    all.    if    yog    are 
going    lu    behave    like    an       m- 
competeni.  you  are  Roing  to  be 
(Continued  on  Page  1 1 ) 


frohlbWofi  coffiMt  to  UCLA 


Support  from  workers  and  students 


J 


(Editor's  note,  Sautman  i$  a 
member  6i  the  Progressive  La- 
bor  Party   here) 

A  Mexican  worker  crosses  the 


by  bi^rry  Sautman 

In  1972  the  California  Legisla- 
ture adds  to  this  worker's 
troubles.  It  passes  a  taw  intend- 
ed  to  drrve   all   undocumented 


OPINION 


Dorder.   leaving   a  country  wuth,    immigrant  workers  from  the 

25  per  cent  unemployment    He     sta\e.    Known   as   the  DJxon- 

pays   hundreds   of  dollars   to  a     Arnett  law,  it  provides  penalties 

lor   employers  knowingly   hiring 

"Ulegals  "  The  law  also  makes  it 

virtually  impossible  for  these 

— — -T-— -r-r ^r-T     "^^^^^   «o   ^^^   legalize  their 

coyote    to  guide  hun  acreis.  In     immigration   statbs 

w^k  '!5  ^*  *'"'**  ^i^'^'l        Actually,   the  penalties   the 

work    m    a    garment    shc^  jM.   employers  would  have  faced  are 
makes   under   the  minimum     insignificant  and  never  applied 
wage    He  is  afraid  to  use  many     Yet,  as  soon  as  the  law  goei  into 
^1  services  tor  fear  that  his     eflect.  the  worker',  boss  de 
•Uegal     status  w^l  be  noticed      mands  tha^  all  Latin  workers  he 

\Z  .^  ""'"^  '^^  P"^*"^  employs  give  him  $500  each,  to 
up  in  ^mm.gratlon  sw«^  He  'hold  m  trust"  in  case  the  bo^s 
hears  how  they  are  often  held  in     «  ever  finid    The  b^  a^L^ 

tt^^^vJ^'"'""  ^"1.'*.!!  r*  ^  ^^  »*-  as  an  e^use  t  n^ 

^en  shoved  across  the  border  hire    anyone    who    "appears    to 

Hiss  boss  threatens  him  with  the  be"   Latin                     -PP««"    to 

same  fate   if   he   helps  fellow  However,  the  Dixon-Arnett 

workers  ^organize  a   union  Uw  nm^  .jth  W  r«H;;;<j; 


from  tens  of  thousands  of  im- 
migrant workers  who  take  to  the 
'  streets  m  large,  militant  demon- 
strations, which  members  of  the" 
Comhiunist  Progressive  Labor 
Party   ^ped   to  organize. 

The   mass  struggle  forces  a 
court    to    declare   the    law    uiv 
constitutional.    A    fed^al    mea- 
sure,  designed  to  attack  un- 
docunr>ented   workers  nationally 
is  then   introduced  by  "liberal" 
congressman     Rodina,     cospon- 
sored  by  Kennedy    The  bill's 
progress   in   Congress   coincides 
with   a   masshre  step-up   in   im- 
•Thigration  raids.  The  mass  media 
abounds    with   calls   for   ridding 
the   country   of  those   who  are 
suppoMd^f    "stealing    American 
jobs/'  As  the  capitalist  economy 
reaches  its  worst  crisis  point  in 
35  years,  another  racist  current, 
the   ami- busing   movement,  be- 
gins to  flo«v. 

(CoirtiMKdoaPagell) 


Consumer  complaints:  yon  can  help 


-■  / 


Mifc*  SproMi/D«v«  Cteck 


^: 


(Bditor  $  note;  frtedman  ,s  the  direaor  of  the 
Consumer  Protection  Pro/ecf  in  the  Ofiice  of 
tnvironrryental  and  Consumer  Affairs   here) 


by  Gar\  Freedman 


discount.   Our   office  contacted   both  the  agent 

•"^^^  company.  The  company  explained  that 

The    Consumer    Protection^   Proi^'   oTo£CA        ^^e**^0""' ^njy  applied  to  students  with  twelve 

esents   a  summary  of  recent  cc^uni  2^      ^aeTlf^rh  "•*  t^'*"^  for  utidergraduates.  They 

A  foreign  exchante  student  ;it  i  »ri  aT.^ZS^        tSL  .    *   ^**^    "^^    ^   illogical,   but   this  is 

their  policy    The  agent  had  m^ifi^  a  mistake  by 


presents 

A  foreign  exchange  student^t  UCLA  cancefM 
his  auto  insurance  pobcy  after  the  company  billtd 
him  for  premiums  $14  above  the  price  he  aMad 
•o  when  dealing  the  insurance  agent.  The  com- 
p»ryy  had  increased  the  premiums  because  they 


OPINION 


m^   had  made  the  rn«take  by  not  rating  the 

.H  ^fi   ^'^'^  male  driver  '  Deciding  not  to 

pay  the  diHerence.  the  student  cancelled  -  but 

!!!  L[!f^2:^  *  ^*''**'  '^""^  ^"^  o«H:e  contact- 
ed bcMth  the  agent  and  the  company,  and  learned 
fh«  the  company  finalK  «>roved  an  addit«>nal 

22^  7J^^'!^L  !r*J!?*^'  ^'^  ^^  ^^  the 
parted  that   he  had  been   insured 

^e  t^n  •"•^  Jl*"^*^^^  company  for  $116 
fnpre  than  was  agreed  upon  w^h  his  agent  The 
ajtnt  had  allowed  a   hilMime  student^^Jnt 

rWh^  ^^  ^tndad.  The  company* 
rate    book    defined   the   discount:    lor   studijnii 

raystered  for  only  eight  units  He  repeatedly 
2Z!r!i'^  5!:^  on  thia  pomt.  and  ^^ 
•—•^   the   student   that   he   qualified   kiiT^ 


not  Maying  within  the  limits  of  the  discount,  yet 
r^  ■^^i*«  a*  a  specialist  in  student  insurance! 
Our  office  suggests  that  you  should  question  your 
policy  before  you  pay,  and  if  your  agent  cannot 
wisfy  you.  contact  the  company  —  they  have 
final   authority    on    rate   interpretatior>s. 

One  student  bought  a  $70  suit  for  her  husband 
at  a  small  retail  shop.  Even  though  the  suit  was 
extra-large.  It  did  not  fit  her  husband.  She 
returned  it  for  a  credit  at  the  store  last  De- 
cember, but  has  not  found  another  suit  of 
suitable  fit  to  buy  Retail  stores  need  not  have  a 
!!!S^l5ff*'  ^"»'n  policy,  9nd  since  the  store's 
policy  oners  only  credit  for  returns,  she  will  have 
to  buy  $70  worth  of  ties  and  cufflinks  if  she  wmm 
to  use  up  her  cradH.  Chack  the  store's  policy  on 
returned   items   before  you  buy. 

We  iwork  to  educate  and  inform  the  studami 
by  mvetligating  end  reporting  on  Goniumir  riflili 
and  complainti. 

iJ^'^  ^•••*  ^*  Handled  last  Quarter,  the 
largest  anHHjnted  to  $3aa0.  while  the  smallest 
•2]!2^;^  <o  75  cents,  but  many  caiai  can't  be 
"■V'^u  a  monetary  valna. 

Jt^'^  interested  in  in¥aHigaUng  consumer 
problems  with   us  —  you  can  ioin  us  as  an 
tnvettignor.  Or  ~  Just  brir^  us  your  comumer 
You   can   find   us   in  KerckhoW  511 


mui 


am 


^Mtm 


More 


K  antinued  from  Page  1%) 

■  "'■■  -^i*— ••a: — m^  woncp^ 
male  chauvinism  is  still  so  ram- 
pant 

On  the  other  hand,  if  a 
woman  behaves  like  an  aduli 
human  being,  eagerly  gralM  res- 
ponsibility, makes  decisions  and 
sticks  to  them,  ukes  the  ini- 
tiative, and  IS  assertive  and 
poiiad,  any  man  who  is  a  reai 
"«n  —  a  real  human  being  — 
will  prefer  her  to  the  wishy- 
washy   incompaiant. 

No  amount  of  government 
meddling  can  help  ^ou.  You 
Have  to  help  yourself  by 
developing  the  talents  you  have. 
thinking  things  through  for 
yourself  and  taking  your  equality 
with   the   man    for    granted 

Alice  U«e 


every  side  ol  every  i«ue  And 
the  pathetic  truth  is  that  tlie 
man  never  matches  the  nnage 
(Are  our  mefnortes  so  sh6rt  that 
we  can'i  recall  the  selling  of 
Richard   Nixon    m    1%aO 

Of  far  greater  importance  are 
the  proposals  and  ideas  a  man 
brings  to  the  political  arena, 
with    which    to    confront       our 


Cvter 


Jimmy   Carter    left   town   qn 
March  12  to  the  sound  of  ap- 
plause  and   praise    Like     the 
latter-19th    century    travelling 
salesman,    he   made  everyone 
happy    by    promising    everyone 
everything      in      vague,      but 
,jiowing.  teroH.  In  tune  with  that 
sad   scenario,    it    won't   be   until 
the  swindler   is  safely   out  of 
reach  (in  the  White  House?)  that 
the   fraud   is   discovered.   When 
will   we  ever   learn? 

It  is  only  because  we  vcie  on 
a  candidate  s  image,  rather  than 
his  concrete  political  proposals, 
that  Jimmy  Carter  can  still  be  m 
the  running  for  the  Democratic 
nomination,  in  spite  of  being  on 


cerning  those  is  a  more  difficult 
task,  but  always  possible  by 
looking  at  the  candidate  s  past 
political  history  and  to  ihe  im- 
plications of  his  current  politica* 
rhetoric.  f 

M    anyone    was   listening    to 
Carter  that  Friday,  ar>d  can  put 
two  and  two  together,  the  pic- 
ture   becomes    frightening     On 
the  one  hand,  he's  going  to  cut 
down  on  the     bloated"  federal 
government.    Of    course,    those 
cuts  can't  conr>e  from  the  Penta- 
gon budget,  which  will  probably 
have    to    increase    (because,    as 
Mr    Carter    says,   we   must   "get 
tough"   with   the  Sovisii,  which 
will    require    more    arrm)        So 
where  are  the  cuts  going  to  be- 
made^    Let's   see,   there's   Social 
Security,  Medicare,  Medicaid, 
food   stamps,   consumer   protec- 
tion  programs  (flC.  fDA,  etc.). 
anti-trust  enforcement,     civii 
rights  enforcement,  aid  to  edu- 
cation, housing  subsidies,  energy 
research,  pollution  control 

When  will  we  learn  the  les- 
sons taught  by  our  small-town 
brethren  of  100  years  ago;  be- 
ware of  smooth  talking  strangers 
bearing    many    promisesM 

Michael   Quetne^ 


More  from  the  PLP 


Sorry  Hanry,  poMttea  you  KH^^tl 


MardiGras'76 

Qilly  16  days  awaiT. 


(C  ofitinued  from  Page  ia| 

The  mass  struggle  against  the 
_Rodino  bill  heats  up  and,  is 
staNad  in  Congress.  However,  in 
1976.  the  Supreme  Court  re- 
^•''*«  the  lower  court  ruling, 
and  declares  the  Dixon-Arnett 
law  to  be  constitutional  The 
immigrant  worker  faces  new 
government    assaults 

Where-    can     the     immigrant 
worker   look  for  support   in  the 
«'iiggl«    against    discrimination, 
harassment  and  deportations^ 
Not    to    the    liberal    politicians, 
who  c\aim  to  be  the  champions 
of  the  poor  and  oppressed,  but 
are  really  tf>e  ones  pushing  anti- 
immtgrant    .bills      Not     to     the 
union  heads,  who  claim  to  fight 
for  working  paqple.  but  who  in 
fact    preach    the    mptt    virulent 
ar>ti-immigrant  chauvinism  to  try 
to   make  native-born  workers 
belive  that   foreign  workers  are 
the    cause    of   risiog   uriemploy 
ment 


•  .j» 


The  immigrant  worker  can 
only  look  for  support  to  workers 
and  students  May  Day.  the 
world-wide  revolutionary  holi- 
day. IS  particularly  the  day  on 
which  workers  and  students  of 
all  countries  show  their  solidar- 
ity T>iat  IS  why  one  of  rhe  main 
slogans  of  Progressive'tabor 
Party's  May  Day  march  this  year 
centers  on  defeating  the  Dixon- 
Arnetr  and  all  anti-immigrant 
laws. 

With  the  decline  of  U.S  polit- 
ical  and  economic  power  the 
world  over  continuing  unabated, 
the  ruling  dass  increasingly  feels 
the  need  to  create  a  fascist 
nKivement  Hisioucally,  fascism 
has  been,  and  is,  the  form  of 
government  pushed  i^pon  all 
capitalist   societies  in  decay 

Racism  against  "foreigners  is 
the  hallmark  oi  every  fascist 
movement  The  sudden  reap- 
pearance of  the  Dixon-Arnett 
I  aw  IS  jt  sure  sign  of  the  bosses' 


efforts   in   building   farism     In 
California   thK   law   wilt  make  it 
impossible    for    a    si/eable    and 
ever    increasing    chunk    of    the 
working  class  to  ever  be  union- 
ized      Anti-immigrant      laws 
amount    to    union-busting.    and 
the  open  control  of  the  unions 
by   the  bosses  has  always  been 
an    essential   feature  of   fascism 
Therefore,     everyworker     and 
student   who   marches   this   May 
Tst  in  Los  Angeles  with  the  PCF 
will    not    only    be    marching    to 
support   our   immigrant   brothers 
end  sisters,  blut   also  to   defeat 
the  bourgeoisie's  garrie  plan  for 
all  oppressed,  people,  a  plan  of 
depre^^ed    living    standards    and 
of  death  and  dfstr union  m  the 
next   imperialist  WiJ     this  year's 
May   Day   march  can  be  a  step 
forward  in  squashing  the  fascist 
upsurge   and    building   a   move- 
ment for  socialist  revolution   the 
only   a-lternative  to  living  en- 
slaved   by    ruthless   exploitation 


r 


MANZANAR  PILGRIMAGE 

APRIL  to,  1976 


JV* 


»   if 


y:^  r 


^.n^^^"^''  '^^^^  '^^^^'°"  ^^  ^  concentration  camp  where 
110,000  Japanese-Americans  were  incarcerated  during  World 
Warn.  On  April  10th  there  will  be  a  pilgrimage  to  Manzanar 
to  signify  what  the  camp  experience  means.  There  will  be  a 
program  with  speeches  and  entertainment  at  the  camp.     — 

For  all  interested  students,  there  will  be  bus  transportation 
to  Manzanar  provided  at  a  cost  of  three  dollars  per  person 
To  sign  up,  contact  Shiriey  or  Keiko  at  825-1006  or  come  to 
Campbell  Hall  2240.  The  deadline  for  signups  is  TODAY  Aoril 
7, 1976  at  4:00  pm.  >     k 


r  • 


In  adcjition  to  the  pilgrimage,  there  wil%be  a 
program  on  Manzanar  at  UCLA  on  Friday,  April 
9th,  1976  from  3-5  pm  in  the  Women's  Lounge 
In  Ackerman  Union.  The  program  will  consist  of: 

•  f^iitns  •  Speakers 

•  Songs  •  Workshops 

PLEASE  COME!! 


ASIAN 

STUDENT 
UNION 


Sponsored  bv  tt>«  Asian  Co*» 


A».|in  Fn.Kranoo  Pr^,^, .   ^^^  ,^,^  romm..n.>  Server.  QorrmHaaipr  oi  the  bt^dent  Legmiive  C      ' 


1 
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unipcrm  only  2S$  |^ 

PM.  CM.  ■■« MiM  dn  im ot^  lii     f 

I 


Libertarian  eyes  Senate 


Kl  DEVELOPMENT 

team  to  Coofdinale  MindtBody 

tn  Daily  life ! 

-  I 

mm  [flITSII  illKIIO-  tfevel^nl.ie»  ii  utiiii 

byMasfer  KOICHI  TOHEI 

^pril  12-16, /976 


6  00    7  30FMKITtAlNING 

7  45-i45PlW  AIKIOO 


WRIGHT  JR  HIGH  SCHOOL 
.  6550  W80TH  ST 
LOS  ANGELES,  CMIF 


t/c  AU  LINE  APtIL  8  )       lEGlNNERS  Wf  LCOMf  •« 

fOi  IN#otMAT»ON  W«|T|  TO 
Aikt4m  Inttitwt*  of  Am«fico 
3302  >«M*rton  Bivd 
Los   Ano«l«t    Co     900f8 

Of  Coll    733  33*7 or  39^  lOlO 


LAST  GALL 

FOR  THE  CHANCE 

OF  A  LIFETIME 


o-ta TJZVT^  woffcshoD  o(  me  institute  f»  RaMws  Theatre  San 
om^  SiMe  university  to  be  new  ,n  LOMKM  Bt^Jn^  , 
2B  to  July  23    1976  wwm'vwi.  eiimLAM)  from  Jire 

Wj|te  rt  coMegj  oMit  (or  t,ose  interested  *i  m»«-e«p«w«  «, 
Mn«i^  and  e»aring.  innovative  mp>ck.Hw  to  SPFPruQ2.n ' 

rtsrre')s'r::^"r ''^^^^'^«  - '-^ 

to  oartcipate  WonTW^Gl^^^2!5j^^2'^*'X'  '"""^'"^ 

•TK.  Harold  p.n.^^«J2io  c;^;:^:,:^^    ^-^ 


"•"•'y  ot  Buckingham  Pmk-b  tn*  Ammi^  .._■  ^-  .  vawwi  $ 

C«~e  >vem»*^^^l~^L^-  T*^  Emtussy.  and  other  ex- 

♦Wtonc  literary  tites     ""^""^  •*  '-'"o"  "'M**  and  tnos  to 

EXCITING  READERS  THEATRE  STUOV  .n  lf»  en.-«»-«  ^ 

;^«*s  a»  Oral  im„D,«at«n.  CfK«.  *«..«  ^  ^^  ^ 

WorttshQp  proouctons 

Tuning  ty,  all  m  PwoaWwn  Oynwncs  Oy  Paul  (kam 


'■ — — ^""T^lBr 

Dl  Stair   \%ritcr 

Voters  will  have  one  more  candidaie  to 
^on  with  in  the  IS  Senate  primar>  election 
here   June   7. 

Lynn  Kinsky.  Santa  Barbara  community 
or^ni2er  annnounced  her  candidacy  for  the 
US  Senate  at  preu  conferences  Monday  aoS 
Tuesday   in   San    Franciico   and    Lot  Aafeiet 

Kinsky  wf  nominated  by  the  Libertarian 
Party,  but  will  be  running  for  John  Tunnev*. 
^i   ti   an    independent  ^^ 


She  ad^d,   4   citizen  can   be   hi.   own 
^te^  e»pec.al*y  m  a  .malkr  city  hke  Sanu 


ICinikx  »*«  M?a^1cd  a  band  of  Santa  Barbara 
Uxpayers    iq   a   property    Ux    strike 

The  strike,  mvoJviii*  approximately  6  000 
S«Ma  Barbara  and  Ooleta  residents,  caused 
much  concern  to  government  officials  worrymfi 
about  unpaid  taxes  Though  not  formally 
charged,    the   delinquent    taxpayers   are   all 


ic..^  rr"^r*II  ^^^'^^^^^^c  ai  part  of  the 
kickoff  of  her  campaign.  Kinsky  gave  the 
maline    her   platform   yeiteitlay   in    Kcrckhoff 

She  claimed  ma«  bureaucracy  in  government 
detracts   from   democracy 
^•*The   governmen4-  is    big   enotigh    to  jet 
everything  they  want  and  lake  everything  you 
got,     Kinsky   said  -^        •  / 

Decentraiization 

Kinsky  will  run  on  the  issue  of  radical 
decentralization  of  government  She  favors  an 
emphasis  on  local  government  She  said  *-The 
only  way  to  restore  these  freedoms  is  to  begin  a 
massive  decentralization  of  government?  not 
only  from  the  Federal  government  to  the  sutes 
but  to  the  counties,  cities,  neighborhoods  and 
to   individuals   themselves.- 


-^.    Jent   tiatui 

Though  a  member  ol  the  Libertarian  Party 
Kinsky's    independent    sutus   stems   from    Cal 
iforma's  requirements  regarding  the  mclusion  ol 
new    political    parties    on   sMf   ballots 
^  In  order  for  a  party  to  receive  recognition  on 
this    state  s    ballots,   a    petition   with   650  000 
signatures  must  be  submitted  to  Sacramento  or 
65,000    people   ^ust    be   registered    to   that 
panicular  party,  or  two  per  cent  of.the  vote  lu 
a   ceruin    state    office    must    be    tallied 

Kinsky,  32.  graduated  from  the  L'niversity  o( 
Wisconsin  with  a  BS  degree  m  chemistry  She 
UCSb''"''    ^^'^^"^^^    ^^^*^    *^    Dartmouth   and 

She    IS    national    vice-president    of    the    As 
sociation  oi  Libertarian  Feminists  and  treasurer 
ol    the   Association   for   Rational   Environment 
Alternatives  . 


Health  professor  retires 


By   Jo4i   Zeehowy 
DB   SUIT   Writer 
Dr    Edward  B    'Ned"  Johns, 
the  Assisunt  Dean  of  Student 
Affairs  in  the  School  of  Public 
Health     and      Professor     of 
Health    Education,    will    retire 
thu  June  after  29  ye^rs  here 

As  the  asmunt  dean,  Johns 
IS  responsible  4br  the  Student 
Affau^  office  counseling  stu- 
ents,  maintaining  academic 
standards  and  acting  as  Gradu- 
ate advisor  for  the  School  of 
Public   Health. 

Johns,  who  has  been  assis- 
unt dean  since  1973,  was  edu- 
cated it  Standford  University, 
where  he  received  his  BA.  Ma 
and  doctorate  degrees  in  health 
education. 

"cplaeeineBt 

Johns'  replacement  as  assis- 
Untliean  haaiiot  been  selected 
yet.  Thirty-four  applicants  ori- 
ginally sought   the  position 

**l  am  concerned  that  a  de- 
cision has  not  been  made  yft," 
Johns  said  H^  added  '^vlr 
health  education  students, 
alumni  and  professional  coUea- 
gat  agree  we  must  get  the 
mM.  But  no  decision  to  date  ** 

Edward  Nugent,  assistant 
dean  of  administration  in  the 
School  of  Public  Health,  yinn 
not    know    when    the   decision 


will  be  made  The  principle 
administrative  analyst,  Martha 
Brija,  IS  also  in  the  dark  on  the 
subject  ''I  have  no  idea  of 
when  the  decision  will  be 
made,"    Brija    said. 

Dozen    factors 
There    are   approximately   a 
dozen  factors  to  be  considered. 
in    the    selection    of    the    new 
aisiflUnt   dean   of  Student   Af- 
fairs. The  most  important  fac- 
tors are:  that  the  applicant  be 
a  health  educator  and  that  he 
IS  active  in  research  and  publi- 
cation,  according  to  Johns 
Johns    notes,    however,    thiti 
the    12   factors  are  weighted 
almost    equally. 

In  the  course  of  his  distinc- 
tive career,  Johns  was  selected 
by  Presidem  Nixon's  Com- 
mittee on  Health  Education  to 
serve  as  chairman  for  the  re- 
gional     planning     council     in 

Johns  has  served  on  nu- 
merous- other  national  an 
state  health  committees  both  as 
a  member  and  chairman.  He  is 
the  recipient  of  many  distin- 
guished service  awards  on  the 
national,  st^te.  university  and 
local    levels 

Textbook 

Johns    has    been    a    prolific 
health  education   wirter.  co- 


writmg  an  internationally  usea 
textbook,  numerous  articles  for 
health  journals  and  working  as 
contributing  author  to  several 
encyclopedias  on  health  edu- 
cation subjects,  among  other 
literary   achievements 

in    his   29   years  at    UCLA, 
Johns  has  seen  the  evolution  of 
the   School   of   Public    Health 
In    1947   the    health   education 
"unit-  was  part  of  the  physical 
education   department— Today, 
the  school  operates  mamlv  as  a 
gradujile   program 

In  the  future,  Johns  hopes  to 
see  the  health  education  pro- 
gram develop,  further  and  be- 
come more  viable.  More  fa- 
culty  members   are   needed 


.jiirr 


LONDON 


DISTINGUISHED  FACULTY    The  Wnrw^rv^  , 

I>   William  J  Jidams  OnmrtU rtrL,       ^^  '*  conducted  by 

C«nrn^icatioa1^U^D»i^':^":l%^'«i?«'  *  Spleen 
Starlight  Musicals  D'-ctor  ol  The  San  Oago  Opva  and 

^  G'lpii.  Co-Oiraaor    weHknowffi   oroducer  r^  „,«     .-- 
«-«.  ^  .«««n  oroductons  -Cudi^l^^tTH^.f^' 

Sg'°t;?i:;°^*ri2;,*f  ^3^.cK^s  charter- «^ 
^1^^  u     m  cnaner  mgms  of  ionger  duration  available 


Quality    educators 

Johns  feels  that  his  major 
xontrihution  to  the  health  edu- 
cation fiel^  w^s  'turning  out 
quahty  educators  in  top  jobs 
throughout  the  country  I  had 
good  material  to  work  with " 
be   said 

Johns  is  retiring  a  year 
ahead  of  time/ as  his  manda- 
tory* telremcni  wa^  to  come  in 

1977. 

''I've  put  in  29  years  here 
and  I'm  still  very  healthy  I 
think  I'm  in  a  position  to  do  the 
things  I  want  to  do  and  have 
some    fun."   Johns    ^id 

After  retiring.  Johns  plans  to 
cut  down  his  golf  score  and 
contribute  to  the  health  edu- 
cation field  professiiw  m  small- 
er ways,  still  keeping  active  in 
M  He  may  work  as  a  health 
education  consultant  to  a  com- 
munity or  professional  health 
agencies. 


Hot  tip? 


TO  GUARANTEE  VOIM IMHRVATION 

State  FouTKlrtKxra^^ 

OFFICE  OF  CONTINUING  Pni  k:aTion 
San  Diego  State  University 

SanD«goCA     92182 


Call 


825-2638 


■"% 


'( 


^^HenryandWo  arid  Ji 


\   .  -,- 


mmy 


^^^  t^ 


(Continued    from    Page    I) 

^  rt  to  the  April  27  Pcnn- 
•ytvania  pnmary,  where  he  will 
[ace  Carter  and  Jaokaon.  but  if 
be  continues  to  pbure  lecond 
and    never    wir^,    his   camptM 

«iyi   are    numbered.  ^^ 

The  Udall  defeat  was  also  a 
»ct  back  for  the  presidential 
uH^  ®^  Minnesota  Senator 
TT  .  ""'"Phrey,  which 
wou  d  have  benefitted  from 
Udall  stopping  Oaner's  in- 
CTcatingly  strong  dnve  to  wrap 
up  the  nomination  before  the 
convention. 

In    winning    the    New    York 
primary.         Henry        Jackson 
reaped   the  rewards   of  an  es- 
timated  $700,000  campaign 
but   still   finished   far  short   of 
the  -landslide-*  victory  he  had 
predicted   earkc^   m   the  cam- 
p«fn,  or  even  the  51^  per  cent 
nt    had    predicted    this    week 
Donald  Manes.  Jackson^s  New 
York  campaign  manager,  said 
Jackson's       predictions       were 
ifl^^  **»'»">  the  troops"  and 

trr  P^  ^"^  ^o"^<l  be  more 
likely. 

New  York  allocates  roost  of 
J^-234.    democratic    delegates 
through  a  dittrtct  vote  proce- 
dure. 206  delegates  are  selected 
by  direct  vote  in  each  of  the  J9 


eongreiMMl  districts,  with  the 
remainiag  it  delegates  reward 
ed  in  proportion  to  each  candi- 
rA  .f^*«^"^«    returns 
L>dall,    inheriting   slates   for- 

merly  pledged  to  Indiana  Sena- 
tor Birch  Bayh.  who  has  tia^e 
popped    from    the    race     hmd 

with  Jacliijia  and  Carter  m  35 
districts.  Uncommitted  slates 
^ere   filed    in   37   districts 

The  political  fortune  of  for- 
mer Oklahoma  Senator  Fred 
Harris  and  Alabama  Governor 
Qwge     Wallace    com.nue    to 

wane. 

Hams  received  only  I  per  cent 
in  Wisconsin  and  a  handful  of 
_  delegates  m  New  York  Wal- 
laces losses  in  the  South  lust 
month  and  his  poor  showings 

cut  back  his  Campaign  plans  m 
fut^ure   primaries 

fact,  said  Wallace  campaign 
director  Charles  S.  Snidery 
gets  down  to  hving  within  your 
budget. 

Udall  wasHelped  in  Wiscon- 
"n  by  Senator  George  Mc- 
Govern,  making  his  first  cam- 
paign   speech    of   1976     Mc- 

fX^lJL  *P««*^'n«  to  a   crowd 
of  2.000  gathered  on  the  steps 


Gowns  designed  individually  -  for  you 

Contemporary  or  Historical 

Styles 

L^ce  -  Embroidery 

Smocking  '  Beading 

By  Appointment  Only 

$«%  Carrol,  Det%iier  / 

P.O.  tox  3721,  V.N.  CA  nw 


Special  Ed? 


Volunteer  to  be  a  tutor  for  the  emotionally 

"mentally  and  physically  handicapped  ■ 
join  ASUCLA's  - 

Exceptional  Children's  Tutorial 

Project 

KH407        825-2066 


by  Comrnuniiy  ^r vices  Conimis6K>n 

of  the  SCiMiMIt  L0mtK.l:iti\jm  Cnnn^il 


Little  crabs  and  little 
lice  an  not  exactly  thrillin; 

A  little  A.200,pal,and 
you  II  have  made  a  killin! 

A.200. 


« »•  •  J .  % 


?L  ^    "^^    capifol.    praised 
IJ daw  as  a  man  oi  intelligencev. 
commitment,  courage  and  hon- 
esty, and  called  upon  the  vot- 
erf^of  Wisconsin  to  **give  new 
lor^e"   to  Udall's  campaign 
_     Wisconsin*<i   primary  is  a 
wide   open   presidential   pre- 
terence    vote    in    which    voters 
may  cbooae  either  party's  bnl- 
lot    reft«fiess    of   their    mdivii 
dual      party     affihation      The 
•tate's  68    Democratic  conven- 
tion votes  arc  then  rewnrind  tp 
each    candidate    in    proportion 
to    the    popular    vote    received 
""    ««»l>*led    from    Associated 

Press 

Israeli  dove 
speaks  at  noon 

Ane   Lova    Ebnv.   the   Is- 
raeli Parliament's  lending 
dove,   will   speak   on   recon- 
ciliation   with    the  ^^alestin- 
lani  at   noon    today   in  tbe 
Ackerman  Women's  Lounge. 
EImv    is    tbe    former    sccre- 
tary-genral   of  the   Israeli 
^MkoT    Party    and^bns   au- 
tbored    several    books.    The 
-Aiaoctated   Students  Speak- 
er's  Program  is  the  event's 
sponsor. 


^-  —  -.^ .  ^r^w^^ ,  fv/fVAL  STUDENT  Cmtrmm 

OFFICIALLY  ENDORSED  CONTR I  BUT  IQnI^ 
^^i«6  ANGELES  QfTY  BICENTENNIAL    ^"^ 

THE  INTERNATIONAL  WORLD 
OF  AMERICAN  COOKING** 

Amonthiy  prntnntation  of  dinnnr  n^^T^^^ 

Umunng  countrmt  whoaa  diWhnS^^^L^fT'^^ 
can  mnnu  o»anna  nm^  bncomn  part  of  Amnri- 

"ALWAYS  ON  SUNDAY^ 

BEGIN  WITH 
AII^npSt.I^  APRIL  li_  GREEK  DINNER 
AUTHENTIC  DISHES  AND  ENTERTAINMENT 

Di  k:Ac".f  «""     ^"'''•'  *"^  entertainment  $5 
PLfeASE  PURCHASE  YOUR  TICKET  in 

Intj^rrijitionel  Center 
1023  Hilgard  -  Westwood     477-4587 


Black  Student  Allianra 
General  Meeting 

12:00  neon  TODAY 
3564  Ackerman 


Topic:  BSA  Elections 


> 

I 


arW  TUflM*N  .  JCmiE  ALLEN .  ROGER  E  M08LEY .  JO^  A  t«»tK£R 

■,aOlgYBECKEflMAWaH<Kt  JONES -^.KHKHMA  s^^l  -...BviNG  LERNER 
TSSrSr*?*^  N-wjaRY  GOLDSTEW I  COLOR., 


i 


"i^;?;- 


*mi 


TARTS  TODAv 


♦flHti 


Ii?ifi777    IgbnilHWiHIO — 


nttt 


i#i 


•  .*. '/ 


.    •'•»-'.- 


mmm 


wm 


t        _ 


•n 


\ 


Whmn  You  Wmtu  To    Ma*«  it 
ffftfm  Btg  ^^mlity  Out  Th^rm 
^otj  pfrnprnrm  by  ftrxuhng  »i  UCLA 

M^  '^.'^'  '**  "^joynough  to  MM.  ,t  .nywhrntm 

"^  EVaVN  tOEWENDAHL 

A.B.  MA.  Ph.L  F.A.C.T.A. 

Former  UCLA  Faculty  Member 

Rehabilitation  Consultant 

Research  Protect  Dir«>ctor 

Leader.  American  Caimr  Societv  "No  Smoking"  Clinic 

'^'iiolil'?  ^*'«"*  ^''^  fv!;;yn  on  tape  c«,«t^  or  LP  record  for  onlv 
$10.00  (What  you  d  normally  pay  for  a  de^My  3  cartons  of  c.ga°ettev, 
One  course  you'll  swear  by,  not  at 
"How  To  Become  A  No n- Smoker' 
Send  $10  00.  check  or  money  or^^Rb 

A  Aitoculct 
P.O.  lot  49SM 


Also  ^v^.Ubte  ^t  Vogue  Record  Shop.  W«f  wood  Village 


The  Council  On  Educational 
Development  (CED) 

will  be  considering  course  proposals  fer 
the  Fall  Quarter  1976  and  the  Winter 
Quarter  1977,  and  is  prepared  to  sponsor 
innovative  courses  of  genuine  academic 
quality  which  would  be  of  interest  to  the 
campus  community.  Such  course  pro- 
posals will  be  due  in  the  CED  office  no 
later  than  Monday,  April  12,iS76"(for  the 
Fall  Quarter  1976)  and  Monday,  May  17, 
1976  (for  the  Winter  Quarter  1977).  If  you 
are  interested  in  making  a  proposal  to  the 
Council,   please  obtair>  the  appropriate 
forms  in  the  Office  of  the  Council  on 
Educational  Development,  3121  Murphy 


.r  XT  ^^  ^* 

"STUDENT  NITE* 
WISHING  WELL  EVERY  WEDNESDAY 

MONT  ALL  WCLL  MIMKt 

Monday  Dance  contest 

Thursday  Fashion  show 

DANCE  AT  DISCO  DESTINY 
EVERY  NIGHT! 

AFTE^  HOURS-  FRI  A  SAT  2  m.m.h  mm 

--    '  k  w 


My   RobtH   Koehle 

the    unabashed   good-natur- 
cdness  of  The  Bad  New«  Bears 

(at  the  National)  is  something 
of  a  breath  of  fresh  air.  It.  is 
almost  the  ultimate  American 
movie  a  purely  American  sub- 
ject (little  league  baseball)  wni-  , 
ten  and  filmed  in  a  very  Amer- 
ican way.  without  pretension 
or  airs  and  filled  with  good 
down-home    humor. 

The    Mory    and    sympathies 
arc  also  drenched  in  red,  white, 
and    blue    The   heroes  are  the 
underdogs,    ^   motly   group   of 
runny-nosed    kids   organized 
Ttito  a  team  by  a  money-gruK- 
bing  LA    City  councilman  and 
managed     by    a     beer-gu/zling 
pooh  cleaner    named    Butter- 
maker   (Waltier    Matthau)     BilJ 
Lancaster's   script   shows    Mat- 
ihau's  trials  and  tribulations  as 
he    molds    the    Bears    into    an 
almost    winning  team,    recruii- 

At  Globe  Playhouse 


Down-home  humor  mokes  'Bod  News'  oood 

1    Koehler  ^^V^V^V^ 


news 


copy  INC 


PRINTING 


CCXLATINC 


Matthau,  O'Neal  and  tears:  beyond  i^mnmg  or  W^„g 


i«i  Tatum  O'Neal  as  a  come- 
wick    pitcher 

That  the  Bears  almoat  win  if 
the    point     They    have    riaen 
from  selfishness  and  despair  at 
losing  a  game  27-0  into  young 
persons  knowing  thai  the  win- 
or-nothing    ethic    espoused    by 
thctr    parents    is   worthless   and 
empty      The    real    values    Tlie 
^•4  News  Bears  opt  for  are  a 
sense   of    leamsmanship  and 
more    honest    relationships   be- 
tween   parents   and  .children 

The    director    was     Michiel 
Riichie,    who    has    mad^c   some 
mediocre    (Smilei    and    superb 
(DownhiJI    Racer,    tlie    ^rrmii 
^■le)    fables    on    winning   m 
America      His    work    is    char 
acteri/ed    by    a    sharpnes.s   and 
sensibility,  decorated  once  in  a 
^iitr    by    an    artfulness    which 
often  gets   in  the  way  ol   mcs- 
^*»es    T^  Bad  New.  Bears  is 
not  so  iirtich  about  winmng  «i 
It  IS  about  people    and   R«ch- 
»«  s   feeble   sense  of  wnat   ii 


been  replaced  witinr 
^tire    seMe   of  fun 

The   visual   style   throughout 
IS    almost    invisible  it    i> 

plain,  objective,  and  unorigi- 
nal. Only  rarely  doCs  Ritchie's 
camera  takes  us  into  the  sub- 
urbia which  surrounds  the 
•^•sehall  diamond,  and  he  loses 
a  lot  of  potential  humor  be- 
cause of  It  Instead,  he  focuses 
on  the  fjKSM  of  l^iatthau  and 
the  kids,  and  the  biting.  biiierJ 
»*tire  in  The  Candidate  has 
^>een  translormcd  mu.  simple 
human   comedy 

Matthau    and    O'Neal V  have 
fallen    into    stereotypes   (the 
loveable      slob.      the__foul- 
mouthed    kid)   which   they   are 
^so   comfortable    with   that   you 
know  they  don-t  want  to  grow 
as    actors     This    and      Jerry 
Fielding's  dumb,  inappropriate- 
ly   heavy    scovr  are  the    onlv 
tragedies    m    The  Bad   News 
Bears,    but    they    are    tragedies 
you   can    hve    with 


\ 


maginative,  well-acted  'Richard 


By  Colin  Gardner  and  Elizabeth  .Sac|is 
The  drama  of  Richard  ill  hinges  on  the 
Tiemesis  that  overtakes  the  entire  House  ol 
York.  Shannon  Eubanks'  Globe  Play- 
house production  (through  April  li) 
unites  imaginative  stage  technii|ues  with 
strong   perfornunccs. 

Far  from  confining  itself Jjo  the  in- 
dividual tragedy  of  Richard,  Eubanks' 
reading  emphasises  the  collective  ca- 
tastrophe of  York.  Although  not  self- 
mdulgently  themaiic,  the  supernatural  pull 
ol  Margaret's  curse  subtly  pervades  the 
action  The  usually  Machiavellian  Richard 
IS  in  this  case  played  with  wry  humor  by 
DeVeren  Bookwalter,  a  protravai  undeF: 
lined  by  the  sober  characterization  of  his 
eventual    victims. 

An  uncluttered  suge  HactuaiK  a  hall- 
scale  reconstruction  of  the  original  Globe) 
conccntr'aies  attention  on  the  power  of  the 
word  Full  use  is  made  of  the  emire 
theater  area,  thus  drawing  the  audience 
into    the    drama. 

Expressive  lighting  imitates  Richard's 
progression     strong    key    lighting    broad- 


ening  to  full  stage  illuminanon  and 
diminishing  again  to  near-darkness  paral- 
lels his  rise  and  (^11  Light  lingers  at  stage 
exits  alter  a  characters  departure,  fixing 
the  image  oT  previous  action  m  the 
spectator  s  mind  Chris  Kuhnis  spare  but 
effective  scofe.  elect fonieally  influenced,  is 
a  refreshing  departure  from  i he-customary 
tabors,  and  trumpets  which  plague  most 
Shakespeare    productions  f\ 

The   wailing  queens  and  usually  Amor- 
phous   lords    are.    lor    once,    sharply    dil- 
ferentiaied,  Michael  Ross-Oddo's  Catesbv 
and  John  Megna's  Ratcliffe  make  a  cheer-^ 
fully    cynical    and   superbK    devious   duo  ^ 
Mark    Pini    brings   energy    an4  under- 
standing  \o   the   usually  colorless  role  of 
the  dying  Edward  IV    Among  the  women. 
Bronia   r>earle.   playing  the  thankless  role 
ol      Richard's      mother,      performs     wuh 
armocratic  disillusion  and  dismay;  Sarah 
Bouhon    delivers    an    unflinchingly    bitter 
Queen    Margaret,   with  one  final  moment 
of    controlled    compassion 

The   directional   technique    provides   an 
almost    operatic    structure,    based    on   the 


"orchestral ion  •  <>(  ,hc  text  The  characters 
are  grouped  tor  duets,  trios,  anas  and 
chorales  while  the  messafe  is  polyphon- 
icalK    projected  r    jr  -^ 

• 

Tuf     cKumpk^:    Buckingham's     inspired 
ana  begging  Richard  to  accept  the  crown 
develops   ini.)  a  comic  tno  involving  the 
lord     M,         ,nd     Ratcliffe      Again,    the 
battle  oranun>  ol   R.chard  and  Henry  are 
dehvercd   at   (he  atidience  M|- fugue  from 
opposite    balconies      Richard's    nightmar«L 
lakes    shape    all    over    the    theater    in    all 
vcKal    ranges     some   of    ,t    being   intercut 
with   the   tinai   battle   scene   to   s«Mnt  a 
traumaiK    M.pfus.on.of  past,   present  and 
future 

fcubanks^cuts  are  darrnig  and  effective 
ClearK.  Richard  |||  chronicles  the 
growing  puMk  concern  over  the  succes- 
sion to  the  fK.rless  Elizabeth  I  The  final 
hand-io-hand  Confrontation'  between 
Richard  Plantagenei  and  Henry  F  udor 
therefore  rcpresems  a  dialectical  iuxta> 
position  no.  onlv  of  York  and  Lancaster 
Nil    of    decay   and    resurgence 


.,«cu    un   ine  mil    ol    decay  and    resurgence  *-|'|,^,  ,       ^     "     .  ,  «« .  ^  w,,. 

J^  H  •  •  •  ^»  ^  ■■■"■'•  *"  w«-MarH«^e«Un  Richard 

'^*'f'l8!i*'"'**!I*^frtva«^e''>"chcssandDirtwaterFox' 


35^ 


mtm 


■y   Prbcin*    LofNf 
Take   a    near   lynching  and   a   scedr   outlaw 
«ang   and    mix    with    a    inckster    hero   and   a 
beautiful,    tough    but    not-too-honesi    woman 
add  a  few  chase  scenes  and  a  faithful  horse  thai 
c«f^  at   a    whistle   or   whisper     sprinkle  with 
Mf#»>rush.    dynamite    and    an    old    pr,)sp«|«, 
«dd  a  lew  okMme  words  for  chic  shock^Tue' 

Melvin    Frank's    The    Doche«    „m    Dirtw.ier 
Fo«   (at    the    ViJUge)  "inwaier 

TT     "  ,*?•    °'    yo"'    »»««•    will    eel 

•ulefc  Cwmtty  Sara  Lee  is  to  Julia  Child  Both 
are  enjoyable  one  is  more  original,  and 
tneretore.   a    mpre   dtttinctive   creation 

The  film  begins  on  the  San  Francisco 
Barbary  Cowl  ,n  1882  with  Goldie  Hawn  m 
|Kt,o„  ««  the  Bluebia*.  •  ,o«gh  dancehalT  g.  , 

r K*T  ti  *T*  '"  ^°"'^-  G«^°V  Segal  as 
Charlie    Malloy.   the   Dirtwater   Fox     is  m 

jroubte  J-.ught  with  an  extra  p./o?U' u'p" 
a  |J«^  ™^  •»  Jmd.ng  I,  difficuh  to  explain  to 
a  lynch  mob  about  the  milk  of  human  kind- 
ness. 

There  is  a.  brotherhood   among  outlaws 
iou^  tUc  noose  ao  l,e  cwi  assff^liffn  .p  ,  h,nk 


job  But  brotherhood  Mpt  short  oi  $40,000 
and  Segal  m  «ff  with  the  money  Aiid  to  k  loes 
lor  Segal  who  laughs  his  way  from  near  escapes 
to   a    near    miss  enter    the    Bluebird 

With  the  help  of  the  f>inwater's  money.  4 he 
BlMCbird  IS  transformed  into  the  Ducheta  Who 
c^  but  a  duchess  can  take  care  of  all  of  the 
children  of  a  Mormon  millionaire''  And  when  it 
comes  to  education  the  Duchess  has  a  lot  of 
specialties  Only  she  is  not  sure  that  slie  can 
leack   them   all   to   the   children 

The  rest  of  the  movie  finds  bothScf^  and 
Hawn  trying  to  sUy  one  step  ahead  of  the  law 
and  the  outlaws  They  are  the  unhkeiiett  of 
couples  The  inevitable  bedroom  scene  allows 
Dinwater  to  explain  that  he  has  never  paid  for 
•t:    the    Bluebird    has   sever  ^ven   it   away 

r  !^*Z'i^  •*'^''"'  '"^  dancing  debut  is  delight- 
ful Who  can  help  but  hM«ii  at  a  fniit:be- 
decked  fruit  cooing  "You  can  touch  mv 
peahces,  but  ptoMe  don^i  MKh  my  plums^ 
if  yov*re  in   the  mood  for  any  easv  lau»h 

Pro#»oed.  wniten  aad  co-directed  by  Frank  it 
is  a  mixture  of  Msccniiful  themes  from  at  least 
4alf  a  dozen  other  «»esterns  Odds  are  the  film 
won  r  wm  mmy  awpji  f<>r  mnovattve  cf 

it  the   Bluebird,   it   i« 


COPYMASTERS 

^1101  Gayley  Ave 
LA..  Calif  90024 

477-9443 

^Mt  to  UCLA  forking  Lot  and  Bus  Terminal 

Sf  a  copy  —  da  It  yourself 

OHs«  i^K^  -  <a^  ,nd  Bood  qualiiy 

FREE  PARKING 


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KXDtNG 


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iriAII?  TCOAT 

1  ,  _      •  _ 

For  wttaf  s  happening  now 

styling  lor  men  and  women 

Jerry  Redding's  Jhirmack  products 

For  appointment  call  478-6151 

tues.  thru  sat. 

^^  -  OFF  first  haircut 
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ORK  THIS 
SUMMER? 

A  chance  for 

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if  you  are 

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Brown  hears  compkunts 


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We  now  give 

UOU  IOSS#«» 

less  time  to  wait  for  your  Kodacolor  film 
and  prints  to  be  processed  Now.  just  24 
hours*  IS  all  of  the  time  it  takes  for  you 
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'»tH9Cft  S   of  UClA  m  WMfM^ooa      MCultMonOOv      SO«vj»aOv9'' 


Warvetslose  payments 


616^^ 


By    CMt   Bowman 
SAcramcfito   CofT«poa4MM 

SACRAMENTO-  About  30 
Vietnam  War  veterans  met 
with  the  Brown  administration 
Tuesday  to  protest  the  chmi- 
nation  of  sute  educational 
payments. 

The  students-veterans,  nmmr 
\y  from  UC  Davis  and  Norths 
ern  California  collegcf,  said 
they  wanted  officials  to  explain 
...  why  the  Cal-Vet  Educational 
\  Aitittance  program  was  axed 
from   the    1976-77   budfet. 

Currently,  some  2,200  Calif- 
ornia veterans  are  drawing 
sute  benefits  of  SI 00  a  month 
to  help  finance  their  education. 
More  than  75  per  cent  of  them 
are   graduate    students. 

Because  Governor  Brown 
has  allocated  no  funds  for  the 
program  in  his  proposed  bud- 
get for  the  next  fiscal  year,  the 
program  Iwill  end  June  30. 
Following  y  noon  rally  on 
Capitol  grounds,  the  students 
entered  the  Governor's  office 
and  were  invited  to  air  their 
complaints    with    officials 

Wilhe  Ellison,  deputy  di- 
rector of  the  state  department 
of  veteran  affairs,  told  the 
jtudents  he  could  not  answer 
why   Brown   blue-pencilled   the 


\ 


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Eiirop— n  RaikoMli.  Box  70 
Bot«Mfii«.NMv1Nofli  IITH 

I  m  d  tull  time  ituclfknt  and  I  m 
interested  m  doing  £urop9  tor 
pefnuts  Pl«Me  tend  me  your 
fr«e  brochure 


Name 
Addr«tt 
City . 


Zip 


I 
f 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 

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/ 


II 


A  terrWc  way  to  ao  Europat  s  traim 
r«  fast.  cl«an  on  Oma.  And  Ihey  go  aN 
o^tm  tha  Continent.  ¥oy  oan  spaad  ffom 
city  to  city  You  can  maandar  ttiru  tiny 
}Ma§aa.  Vou  can  wind  up  mountains, 
m  fact  you  oan  oipkxe  th«  whole  of 
Europe  by  min.  \^tent  to  Slop,  saa 
towna.  oonub  beaches''  Feel  free. 
Ttiere  s  a  tram  going  your  way  when 
you  re'niady  Id  malie  baciia.  Lou  of 
statKNiaeven  rent  bNies  if  you  d 
like  to  wtieel  it  for  a  while  You  II  have 
a  fantaatic  trip  meet  Europeans,  nulce 
new  friends,  tPL 
ttian  most  any  other  way  of  going 

Student  Rail^ass.  two  months  S 195 
In  Britain,  a  variety  of  Youth 
Passes  from  950  to  $120  By  the 
way  you  buy  the  passes  here, 
they  re  not  available  m  Europe 
See  your  Travel  Agent 


■1 . 


*v 


\ 


I 

\ 


funds'  However,  Ellison 
**lt  was  difficuh  for  us  to  sett 
the  program  to  the  Governor 
becauic  it  supported  graduate 
students.** 

The  Democratic  governor 
has  warned  post-aecoodary  in- 
stitutions that  next  year's  biid- 
fK  picture  is  lean  for  coUeyt 
students. 

While  proposing  generous 
funding  for  the  cafly-childhood 
educational  prognun.  Brown 
has  called  for  putting  a  cap  on 
the  community  colkft  adttk 
education  Ellison  said  the  Cal- 
Vet  Educational  Assistance 
program  was  intended  to  help 
veterans  finance  their  under- 
graduate,  not  graduate,  work. 

Cahfornia  veterans  arc  eli- 
gible for  state  aasiftance  once 
they  have  exhausted  their  16> 
month  federal  GI  Bill  edu- 
cational benefits.  According  to 
Ellison,  the  state  educational 
assistance  program  is  su^pnaatf 
to  finance  the  fifth  and  sixth 
year  of  undergraduate  work. 
He  said  that  many  veterans 
need  more  than  four  years  to 
complete  their  BA^  partly  be- 
cause they  work  part-time 
while   attending   college. 

**!  was  really  counting  on  the 
SI 00  a  month,**  said  a  «cond- 


ycar  UC  Davii  vetennary  ftti- 
dent  The  student,  Bruce  Bell, 
laid  he  pays  $4,700  a  year  for 
tuition  and  living  expenses, 
and  that  h4|  state  benefiu  wilt 
be   sorely 


[.ecture  today 
on  William 

Wordsworth 


The  UCLA  Committee  on 
Public  Lectures  and  the  De- 
partment of  English  will 
present  Jonathan  Words- 
worth, a  Fellow  at  Exeter 
Colkfc,  Oxford  Umversity, 
in  a  public  lecture  on 
**William  Wordsworth  vnd 
the  Psychoanalysts,**  today 
at  4:30  pm  m  Bunche 
1209B.  There  is  no  admiss- 
ion  chargeT 

A  sometime  British  Aca- 
demy Lecturer,  Wordsworth 
is  author  of  several  books, 
including  The  Music  of 
Humanity  He  was  also  the 
editor  of  Bicentenary 
Wordsworth    Studies. 


Police  teletype 


all  the  copy  everyday 


(Cootiiittcd   from   Page   I) 

son  said  LAPD  has  a  person  who  r 
and    softf   it   to   specific   areas. 

In  the  case  of  two  separate  wire  reports  being  sent,  Hokanson 
said,   **We*re    not   going   to   miss   both   of  them.** 

However,  Arcs  said,  •'If  they  say  that  they  read  it  everyday.  I 
can*t   give   them   an   excuse   for    missing   the   reporu.** 

Huie  added,  **lt*s  like  any  damn  mechanical  project;  sometimes 
it    wmm   up- 


l|RCEDFRI 
urchase  of 


7.95  Earrings 


Birk's  Jewelers  of  Westwood 
950  Westwood  Blvd. 
Los  Angeles,  CA  90024 
Phone  477-8009  -     879-5313 


V*-* 


•><w^'«>9^ 


UNIVERSITY  EPISCOPAL  COMMUNITY 


Sarvicas 


Sun  .  6  pm  Eucharist.  SupQ^r. 

Program 
Tuesday  s  during  Lent  discMmon 

group  7  30  p  m 

Wed  6:00  pm.  ^nd  Sunday  night 


Chapleint;  Terry  Lynt)erg  &  Jim  Kellaway  47S-lg30 
Music   Or  Malcolm  Co^ 


L 


H 


x: 


TOPICS' 


Phi  Eta  Sigma 

NATIONAL  HONORARY  SOCIETY 

We/comes  All  Members  to  a 
General  Meeting: 

Ack«rman  Union  2408 

Thursday,  April  8    4  pm 

—  Rafr«shnMnts  — 


Spring  Intramural  Taams 
CMirni  firai  Booth  x^ith  ALA 
^nitiatton  Banquet 


UCU  COMMfTTEE  ON  FINE  ARTS  PROOUCTIOlit 

PRESENTS  THE 


4th  UCLA  FOLK  FES tl VAL 


APRIL  1#-.IS 


FIVE  CONCERTS  IN  ROYCE  HALL 


Friday.  April  16. 1:00  p.m. 

CANADA  TO  CALIFORNU 

Wilmot  MacDonaid 

Balfa  Brothers 

Lily  May  Ledford 

John  Jsclwon        "^ 

Ramon  Rodri^aez 

Robin  Williamson  s  Far  Cry  Ceilidh  Band 


Tick«t»    SS.M.  4.2S  $  75  2  SO  ttud^nts 

Cornbrad 

Nevada  Slim 

RosaMaddox 

Lonnia  yoyan  and  Sons 

Highwoodi 


■7 


\h 


I    \\ 


Saturday  April  17.  S:00  p.m 

AMERICA  S  HERITAGE  followaci 

Th*  Boys  of  the  Lough 
MiHe 


lid 


Iraa  iraa  FREE  EVENTS  irac  fraa 

; 
,  —  / 

Friday.  April  16, 12:00  noon,  Janns  Steps 

OUTDOOR  CONCERT  featuring  CORNBREO.  ARMADILLO  and 

ROBIN  WILLIAMSON  S  FAR  CRY  CEILIDH  BAND 

Friday.  AphU 6.  1:30  p.m.  Schoenberg  Hall  1^00 

TRADITIONAL  MUSIC  COMPETITION  vwth  prizes  for: 

•olo  vocal,  solo  mstrumental.  group 

rnstrumentaJ.  group  vocal,  plus  grand  prize 

Peter  Feldman.  M  C" 

-  Enter  by  writing: 

D.  k.  Wilgus 

UCLA  Folklore  &  Mythology  Program 
Los  Angeles.  Caiitofrwa  90024 

Saturday.  April  17.  12:00  noon.  Janns  Steps 

.OUTDOOR  CONCERT  featuring  HIGHWOODS  STRING  BAND  and 

PETE  FELDMAN  &  JEFF  CHERNIS 

Saturday.  April  17.  2:00  p  m..  Janns  Steps 

'    .■    .  '  *^' 

HELLENIC  DANCERS    Performance  and  Participation 


Nevada  Siim 
Lalo  Guerrj»fo 
Wilmot  MacOpi 
SaNIi  Brothers 
BoMMaddox 

SOMG  SWAP 

Sandy  Ives 

TheBoys  of  the  Lough 

Patty  Hall 

Mike 


Tickefa    $•  00.  S.irlTS  2 

by  SONG  SWAP 

Mariachi  Uctatarf 
Lonnie  Young  and  Sons 

High  w( )oda  Stf»fHi  Band 


r"~' 


¥ 


Sunday  April  It.  1:00  p.m.     ^ 

IRISH  AND  SCOTS  MUSIC 

The  Soys  of  the  LouOh 
Wilmot  MacDongM 
Enka  Brady 


Lily  May  Ledford 
John  Jackson 
Armadillo 


Erfka  Brady 
Michael  Mendeison 
David' EvMit 


All  Tickets  S2.S0 


? 


• 


/if 
z 


f> 


AprM  to.  2:S0.p.iii. 

RELIGIOUS  FOLK  MUSIC 

Stuart  HambJtn 
The  True 
Mike 

LiiyJ^4ey  Lddford 
Dallas  Turner 

I 

Saturday.  April  17.  2:f0  p.m. 

SPECIAL  CHILDREN'S  CONCERT 

Sandy  Ives 

Ballet  Foiklorica  Mixteca 
Slim 


Lityllay  La^lofd 


Tlekets    $4  $0  4.00.  3  50.  2.50  students 

Lonnie  Young  and  Sdils 
RosaMaddox 

Corrvbred 
John  Jackson 

Tkkets    S3.00.  2.50  students'. 

childran  uAtfur  12:  li.tO 

Wilmot  MacDonald 
John  Jacksdn 
Nancy  Thy m 


J3^^^^  TICKETS  FOR  FOUR  CONCERTS  IN  ROYCE  HALL 
(Children  .  Concert  not  availabia  on    seha.   bas.s)     mciud.ng 
•••«on    to    SIX    WORKSHOPS     519.00.    TT.OO.    la.ii.    1 
•Two  tickets  per  1.0. .  full-time  students  only 


WORKSHOPS  AND 
LECTURE'DEMONSTRAT 


SATURDAY,  APRIL  17  GEN^^L  ADMISSION  {m^mtmbk.  at  th«  doar)    $1.00 


9:30  a.m. 


LECTURE-DEMONSTRATION    A    -  TRADITIONAL  COMPOSERS: 

D.  K.  Wilgus  (m).  Sandy  Ives.  Patty  Hall.  Dallas  Turner 
(Haines  Hair  39) 

WORKSHOP  1  -  AFRO-AMERICAN  SECULAR  MUSIC: 

David  Evans  (m).  John  Jackson.  Lorviie  Young  and  Sons 
Mike  Seeger  (Dodd  H«ll  147) 

11:Ma.m.: 

LECTURE-DEMONSTRATION    B- LOGGER  SONQS  AND  TALES: 

Wilmot  MacDonald  and  Sandy  Ives  (Moore  Hall  100) 

WORKSHOP  2- WOMEN  IN  COUNTRY  MUSIC:  Patty  Hall  (m) 
Rose  Maddox.  Lily  May  Ledford.  Sally  O  Connor  (Haines  Hall  39) 

1:90  p.m.: 

WORKSHOP  3 -COWBOY  AND  WESTERN  MUSIC: 

Charles  Seeman  (m).  Nevada  Slim.  Ken  Gnffis.  Fred  Hoeptner 
(Haines  Hall  39) 

WORKSHOP  4-CAJUN  MUSIC:  Mike  Seeger  (m).  Palfa  Brothers 

(Dodd  Hall  147)  ^  '^  | 

WORKSHOP  5 -SCOTS  AND  IRISH  MUSIC:  James  Porter  (m). 
The  Boys  o'  th9  Lough.  Robin  Williamson.  Erika  Brady. 
D.  K.  Wilgus  (Moore  Hall  100)"  * 


3:00  p.m.: 

WORKSHOP  «- MEXICAN  MUSIC:  Phil.p  Sonmchsen(m) 
Mariachi  Uclatan  Ramon  Rodriguez  Lalo  Guerrero 
(Haines  Hall  39)  ' 

^^r^  nt!^H  I"  ^'-^^^''^^^'  '^•^^  S*^^  (^^  «oee  Maddox 
Oornbred.  Peter  Feldman.  William  Koon  (Dodd  Hall  147) 

^^o ^^^S^n•  ~  ''"'^^'-^  STYLES:  James  Porter  (m),  Aly  Bam 
Robin  Williamson.  Paul  Wells  Michael  Mendelson  Balfa 
Brothers.  Walt  Koken.  Bob  Potts  (MeereHeM  100) 

4:30  pm 

WORKSHOP  9     BANJO:  Peler  FekHnan  (m)  John  Hickman. 
Lily  May  Ledford.  Mike  Seeger.  Mac  benfnrd  m^m^c  Ma^i  39) 

WORKSHOP  10 -STUDY  OF  COiMERCIAL  COUNTRY  MUSIC 

Norm  Cohen  (m).  William  Ivey.  Eugene  Earle.  Hugh  Cherry 
Patty  Hall.  Ken  Griffis.  frwi  Hoeptner.  D  K   Wilguii 
(Moore  Hall  100) 


m. 


itor 


and  Directed  by  D.  K. 
UCLA  PeMM*  ft 


f»f  WmMfH  m 


Ae«nc»M;  alto  m  be«  pihcm  one  houx 


Liberty  *  Ti       ^  _ ^^^^^  ^^ 

iMlort  paifofiiMcicc.  if  available    for  info.  825  29^ 


0  c    •  *«atraf 


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I 

I 


The  Conference 

A  mini  film  "~'^--- 

Today     noon    AU  2408 

Who  Is  Dead?   Suspensful,  provocative 


Cannes  winner 
^thows  tonight 


•  •  • 


your  lunch 
Campus  MiniMriej.  URC 


m 


< 

I 


'*'■  - 


The  Business  Advisory  Council 

of  the 

INTERNATIONAL  STUDENT  CENTER 

1023  Hilgard,  Westwood 
Presents  Weekly  Seminar 

Thursday,  April  8 

''Financing  Small  Businesses'' 

Warner  Heineman  -  V  P  Union  Bank 

Transfer  of  Engineering  Technology 
to  Developing  Countries'l^ 

Wm  Aqltman  -  Montgomery  Engineering 

Dinner  6  30     Seminar  7  30-9  3C 

All  accredited  students  welcome 

Phone  in  for  reservations    477-4567 


el  Hm  Y< 
Gnuid  Prue 

ner  at  the  1975  Canaei  Film 
Festival,  will  be  shown  at 
7.  JO  toni^t  in  Melmti 
1409 

Tomorrow,  the  Iranian 
film  "TlM  Striiifer  mui  Hit 
Fof."  will  be  shown  in  the 
same  h>om  at  the  same 
time 

The  showings  are  free  and 
presented  by  the  Gusuve  E. 
Von  Or ueha urn  Center  for 
Near    Eastern    Studies 


the    UCLA    Film    Archives, 

ISKINNY?) 


NEW  CASV  WAY  PV1% 

pouNiOf-iMCHfts  ee 

VOU  .  .  .  PAST 

'    *ou  '•  sill  Any     ttlift 

to  poor  ••tina  htl^* 
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1 


Can  The  Spirit  Of  76  Be  Revived? 

First  in  the  UCLA  BICENTENNIAL  LECTURE  SERIES 

by 

Henry  Steelie  Commager 


Mil'n  Muudr'ut*  vmpMN'   Irrtuvr*    Amhtrrtr  1 

\lk<  I  ^«ATIUN  Ol  iNfWUf  ftSOf  NCf 
Mil  '*>«•  Murift  Aif^M^  t  utiAcij  of 


Q.».^.  I  ^rtore^ 


rfi 


in 


MaS  147.  ^(Pdnetdavs  8PM 


V)'     U  -  .  MtTH  ProteMor  «M««MritirStudH-%  Emeritus  LC  S^ot^  f  ru/    rHf  /^/WfaJC/l/N. 

Apfii  21   -   I  R    PCXf  vi^.trr    i^nurcniM  CoMcfe    C*mbrM%e  LntvcfMW;  THf  4Mfa/r>l/w 

rwo  P/^#ry  >»yii  vf  -  ho¥^  has  n  fvotvfo  >^^/o  ^hui  Am  wi^ 


Ford  rolls  on  .  .  . 

iConhnuad   fruM   Page   l|  «^ 

fer,   had!   httle   negative  effect    on   the   President's  campaifa. 

In  his  oieil  controversial  piSiapr  m  last  Wednesdays  addros^ 
Reagan  quoted  fCissinger  as  saying:  ^Tlic  day  tA  the  US  is  peat 
and   today   u   the   day   of  the   Soviet   Union  My  j^  as 

secretary  of  sute  is  to  negotiate  the  most  acaapSabk  SMead  kaM 
position  available.** 

The  speech,  which  cesi  Raagan  an  estimated  $100,000  apd 
«Mas  viewed  by  about  15  million  people,  touched  off  a  Mries  of 

verbal  jousts  betwaca  the  two  candidates  before  yesterday's 
prinurtes  .^  ^        ^^ 

In  response  to  Reagan's  req.uest  that  they  debate  their 
differences.  Ford  said  he  did  not  think  a  debate  **with  a  penoa 
not   familiar   with   the   facts"   would   do   any   good 

**!  have  an  impeccable  record  of  sundmg  for  a  strong  defense,** 
Ford  said  "Any  accusation  to  tbe  contrary  it  froap  lack  of 
knowledge   or   for   political    purposes.** 

Reagan    ratlaaaMMS 

Meanwhile,  Reagan,  campaigning  in  1  exas  —  a  conservative 
sute  he  figures  to  do  well  m  -  claimed  his  less  ia  Wisconsin  was 
really   a   victory 

"This,  in  my  view,  constituted  a  very  sizable  victory  for  me,**  v 
said  the  former  California  governor,  who  has  made  similar  claims 
after  defeats  in  six  oi  the  first  seven  pnraahcs  "We  bad  not 
anticipated   anything   more   than   30   per   cent."      _:_„ 

Asked  whether  a  loss  in  Texas  would  knock  him  out  of  the 

race.  Reagan  replied,  **There  isn*t  any  single  stau  that  pa««aes 

that    power     I    think   there   are  foiag  to   be   victories   for  the 

President,  I  think  there  are  going  to  be  victories  for  myself  in  the 

primaries  to  cpme.  But  also  there's  a  large  number  of  states  out 

there    who   are   goiag   to  choose   their  delegates   by   convent 

uon  we  have  a  very  optimistic  outlook  m  a  number  of  these 

sutes.  ^^ 

"The  only  thing  we're  talking  about  is  uking  this  race  ail  the 
way  to  the  convention  because  I  think  the  deciding  factor  is 
gping   te   be   tbe   uncommitted   delegations  ** 

■Hfiif  ea  TV 

Reagan  said  he^intends  ^o  fceep  usu^  paid  television  spou  — 
as  he  did  m  Wisconsin  -  as  a  basic  campaifa  strategy,  especially 
in   states   in   which    he    will    not   campaign   in   piisen. 

Thus  after  eight  primaries,  Reagaa  is  trailing  the  President  by 
a  wide  margin  in  committed  delegates  The  President  has  Uaed 
up  251  nominating  votes  while  Reagan,  with  his  only  victory  over 
Ford  coming  in  North  Carolina  two  weeks  ago.  has  66.  Of  tbe 
201  officially  uncoromiticd  deiegales,;at  kast  112  from  New.  York 
arc  believed  to  be  backing  Ford  It  wiH  uke  1 1 30  delegates  to 
nominate  a  Republican  candidate  at  the  GOP  convention  m 
Kansas    City    this    summer. 

Wooden  Center .  .  . 


(CnaHaaid  fro»   Page   i) 

plaza  will  connect,  both  by  landscaping  arid  an  elevated 
walkway,  the  new  James  E  West  Alumni  Center,  the  proposed 
Sports  and  Recreation  Center,  Ackerrnan  Union  s^  a 
parking   structure.  r" 


il  Icciuret  m  M«y 


No  Admtsuon  C  har  ge 


M^ednevdjy.  April  7     8  PM     Royce  Auditorium 

(th»  lecture  only) 


Publtc  Cordially  Invhed 


''«ne»»f«l  b*  OCIA 


The  cost  of  the  entire  project,  excluding  the  Ackcrman  Union 
building  Itself  which  will  be  funded  and  buih  over  a  period  of 
yiars,    is   approximately   $20    million.       - 

The  idea  of  a  student  indenture  fee  to  pay  part  of  the  cost  of  a 
^  ^f^  ^^  recreation  center  caaK  first  from  the  Campus 
Capiul  Outlay  Task  Force  (COTF)  COTF  it  s  Registration  Fee 
(Reg  Fee)  subcomminee  which  recommends  to  the  Chancellor 
whether  or  not  to  spend  Reg  Fee  monies  on  conttructioa 
projecu.  ^^ 

Tbe  indenture  fee  private  donation  pbm  surfaced  after  last 
months  decision  by  COTF  not  to  recommend  to  the  Chancellor 
the   Mae   ot    Reg    Fee    money   for   the    Wooden   Center 


Grads  &  Undergrads 


Here's  your  xicKei  to  INVOLVEMENT 


Admit  one  to  any 

University-wide  presidential 

advisory  committee 


Show  time:  by  noon 

April  30 
in304Kerckhoff 


This  ticket  /. 
Adminstrai^we  Ac 

A  :         )rv  Comrr 


'V  you  tC 

r^  r^      -}  ri  /-^      C^ 


:ain  an  ap;.   .    • 


3  -^  r  ,  a  '    Ah 


1  AcJ"-  -^iStration 


All  students  are  encouraged  to  apply. 
Applications  available  Ackerrnan  Union  Info,  304  Kerckhoff 

Dorms  &  other  housing  organizaitons 

For  aetatts  tail  825-8545  or  .  -  KeroK^otf 


^  CENTURY 

PLAZA    THEATRES 


t    Pr^ 


Hussein  met  by  picke 


LOS    ANGELES    AP  Kiag   Hu^*ein   oi 

iefdtfl  liiived  here  Jui^dayao  the  siraias  of 
M^xicafi  mariachi  music  aad  sbouu  ot  "fatcist** 
and  "nraitor"  from  Pakaiinian  pi^eU  ouuide 
the    Beverly    Wilshire   Hetel 

He  brought  a  four-point  plan  for  peace  in 
the  Middle  East  that  was  basically  neu  pack- 
aging for  old  Arab  proposals  consistently 
rejected  by  Israel.  But  Hutsetn  warned  that 
time  •%  running  out"  and  the  United  Sutes,  as 
UraefsaMaa  benetactor.  "must  think  again*" 
-^  Police  and  Secret  service  men  kept  the 
pickets  across  tbe  street;  well  out  of  rangt  of 
the  king.  Queen  Alya  and  their  two  children  as 
the  royal  party  was  serenaded  into  the  hotel  by* 
a  full-dress  mariachi  band.  There  vvas  ;no 
violence. 

Hussein  wore  a  baadaar  on  his  arm       Prtc^a-* 
Mimsier    Zand    Rifai    explained    that    he    bad 
slipped  and  fallen  during  his  eighi-da>  tour  of 
the    United    Stdtti^   "bttl   U't^  aqt   sefiout^''_    _ 

At  a  news  cororcrence  and  iuncheon  speech 
later  to  the  World  Aftairs  Council.  Hussein 
described  U.S  peace-keeping  efforts  m  the 
Middle  East  as  ''admirable  but  inadequate  **  He 
look  a  backhanded  slap  at  Washington  for 
worrying  too  much  about  the  mode  ef 
diplomacy  and  too  Uttle  about  the  substance 

"The  mode  of  diplomacy  has  proved  im- 
matenal  in  importance  to  the  mmod  ot  the 
parties,"   he   pointed  out.  *lf  tbe  parties  were 


ts  for 

succeed    Tf 


prepared  to  accept  the  require 
mem.   any   valid   approach    %k 
not,    none    will   succeed.** 

Refcrruig  directly- to  U.S  ^rctiiify  of  Sute 
Henry  ILipu^per's  ttcp  by  ssaj  approach.  Hus- 
sein said  it  has  **really  come  almost  to  an  end 
There  is  ma>  ^  the  panibibty  of  ooe  furtter 
step  on  one  particular  front  but  this  as  not 
bringing    us   any    cloter   to   peace 

fKiMinfer  is  a  very  able  nuui  who  tried  his 
best   under  difTicuto  circuflsstaasas.   He  «lab- 
lished  aMny   personal  friend s hi pt  m  tbe  airea 
Bur  it  is  not  a  question  ot  ICittinfer  or  some 
other    man.    It    it  a   question   of  wbsSlHr  tbe 
Umted  Stales  is  babitod  him  and  can  the  United 
Stales   speak    with    one   voice.** 
.^Hussein's  four-ppint  peace  ptan  was  an  echo 
of    his    previous    trips    to    the    United    Sutes 
Again    he   called    for 

~  "Appropriate  guaramees  for  the  sove- 
rfifbiyx  territorial  integruy  and  political 
independence**  of  all  sutes  in  tbe  Middk  East. 
including    Israel; 

-  Toul  Israeli  withdrawal  frbi|i  all  Arab 
lands'    txcupied    m   the   June    Ifi7   war; 

Self-determination  for  Palestinuin  Arabs 
displaced  by  the  sute  oi  Israel,  including  their 
right  to  an  independent /l^alestinun  sute;  and 

The  right  for  all  Palestinian  refugees  to 
return  to  their  homes  to  receive  compen^ition 
for   lost   property. 


Campus  events 


Tl 


Tav    showing  points  of  m 
ttrist  ••  m§  mitfltm  €am$m.  m^kiaMi  sie 
^tne  Afts  arts  asS  an  OSswastM  Sisk.  2 
pm    tomorrow    mm  in  ScSiMHStii  ISSSy 

—HtH  Bsv  sctivitits  includ^  an  tfUnic 
zookinq  worliiMp.  iisan'2  pm  tomorrow 
Acktrman  24SI.  a  vtfttarian  cooking 
worksSsp.  1  p«i  same  Say  Acktrman 
1SS4  aoS  Sit  Mm  SM  tor  a  Um  heal 
irrow    Acktrman  XS4  - 

iSi  Srili  Miilp  pjaaii  nott 
trror  in  sacrttary  s  pfiont  numDtr  on 
invitatWf)  Carrtct  numfttr  is  474-9113  not 
464  9113 

— €iaMiS  CaMnraaip   informal  practct 
tor  *9mt^  saiaeas  sns  visiiort   io  am> 
noon  HtfiSays  snS  WasasaSays    Aekar 
man  3617 

— faaMHSlpa  information  ani  SaaSlwn 
on  extramurat  tundmg  for  graSuatt  stil" 
Sants  ano  postdoctoraisr  art  avaiiaMt  m 
Sit  Ftllowsfups  ano  Assistantsnip  SactiSA. 

liufSHy  laas 

consunfar  investigator  Visit  Karcknoff  311 
or  cau  S25  2620  voiuotaars  art  also 
naaSaS  for  anvtronmaiail  aaS  tasd  pro- 
lacts 

-^iMHiai  AiSi  iMfc  Hm  m  mun%  as- 
pitcattons  Uom  iniarastsS  saiSaas  wim 
want  to  worli  vSJH  SkC  snS  an  SSMMftra- 
•tion  on  stuSant  financial  aid  proSlaaw 
Applications  are  availaDit  m  Ktrcktwff 
3BS  tor  information  call  Oawt  Patttrsaa  al 


open  ro  aN  Umvart ify  stiiSasis  art  rt^ 
SMUM  to  brng  Wmu  guiian  to  tst  first 

take  pla^e  fioon  2  pm    tasay    Gait  4 
^awiay  ^avSifa  mtr  n  am-i  pm  Apm  9 


Aprd  9  aaS  10 
SI  IS  tar  students 


art  now   avSilaSit  m  rtaiaii 
IS  offict   Ktrcktiotr  3SS 
IS  tomorfow  


irts  and  tntry 
avaiiaiit   mm   m  aN  ossip 
Prow  lyiai  mm  SMO  saaSSnt  to 
b»Sl*ofras>*«as  a  tomorrow    For  mart  m- 
formation   contact  Carai  Wilson  at 


^ 


-fit 
Day    7  pm 


Canyaa  Sac  Caiaar 
a  MsS  psft  at  FaaS 


vs  use  7  30  pm. 
|f»t  and  April  9  PaMlay  ^aviiton  fnt 
tar  UCLA  stySants  wttfi  9  ^^facuHy  fret 
wss  AtfSatic  ^viiagt  cant    ottiofs  S2 

tiSiRS  aspicationt  for  nmniit&i  Sarm 
sorority  fraternity  MarriaS  Studtnt 
Housing  and 
studtnts  tfimitt 

MaalMf    7  pm   lamorrow    OeiU 
SS2  Hilgard    7  pm    April  13    ThalS  Xi 
ter*^r  ar  7  pm.  April  12   fUaStf  Library 
^  Maarmafmii  can  S2S473B 

""Startar  SavS    aaalicaiiona  af^  avail' 
aSIa  now-Apnl  IS  MurpHy  2224 


and  tfanster 
at  aafMearmg  lacaaMif y  to  So^aleping 
canwtriai  pia  tSa  lapKS.  of  tstt  weak  s 
Siftiaass  Advisory  Council     seminars 

sjs  #ai.  isife  7jaaae  pm 

IP  sraduate  students  for  mavdUiSia  Up       CwJiJuSt  ^sNaMM  a  aMMluldu^ 
•arwjwy  aSKpocad  to  ciaSiisn  isr  Ssc-      ^^  ^^      ^^^  *  ^^^  ^^ 
israi  a^psas  aaS  I'linnrig   ippScasii! 

may  be  suSmifiad  at  any  tiiat  durmg  mi 
paer  Grants  of  a  manmum  S750  art  aisSi 
m  January  aiiiif  Jyly  Fonrs  art  m  Ifit 
Rtstarch  CaaMaittot  tn  fh9  AcadtmK 
Sasatc  EKOQiliue  Office    Murphy  3i25 

•^SMaa  BraaaawHSip  Caaar  staffed  by      tor  faculty   staff  and 
tratoad  mlaras  will  Palp  you  laid  landing      pNiitipie  roles  —  profestionfal      wife 
for  youi   liaas    Oppn  SpSy  9  asM  pai       mmm.  t»i0tm.  npan  every  Friday   sub 
Kerckboff  4S1  -  lacf  fa  sroap  Sacsiian   MwpSy  aiS4 

— SpiSi  HaaHHp.  praviRS  *>  s  paraaa. 
appn  to  as    aappcisay  Atian-Americaaa. 
MS  pai    TpursSpys      Caa^paa 
Levering 

gaaaed  to  re^mphasizt  America  s  fouaSa-      f aarpy    by  Robert  M    Zweio    ^ofhrtion 
tipn  in^  apintaai  iialpaa   CaS  tlay  at  47a      Caaaol   Saaaarcb   ineiiuite   o7  St 
S2t2  from  4-6  pm  tar  information  naaa.  Apnl  S  CHS 

« 
for  a  two-year  term  diitfi  ttia^r^   -#Si  Eto  SlaaM    general  meeting  to 
UC  StuSaai  LaSSy  m  Sacremaala   Pjtft 
t787  50 
beuig  a 


and  focal  voliinteer  positions  ar9 

&K  Ackerman  A213  ar  caS 


Kerckhoff 


4  pai.  tomorrow   Ackar 


tor 


ASv«ary 

baSkM  m  AprM  30   piaS  ap 
applications  at  Ackerrnan  information 
Kerckhoff  304  aaS 


bike  ride  tram  LA  to  Oregon 
and  ttian  east  to  Vagaiia  «  now  bamg 

ri  al  34S-2D16  for 


to 
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starring     Wi 
Ha«m  JuPt  Cbriaiia  aad  Lea  iraiN 
7  and  saO  pai  Apm  9  SraPS  SaSraaai.  Si 
a  sit 


lifiii  rtia«afiail 
130  m.  lasay 

A 


asi7  aaS  24 


"THE  ASIAN  AMERICAN 
TUTORIAL  PROJECT 

ta  •ngao^d  m  tutoring  thoaa  rtandicappsd  ^Hi^lteli  of  a 
b^mc  proficiancy  in  Engliah  in  tha  Aalan  communitiaa 
Knowiadga  of  a  a^conc  languaga.  tnotigh  haipful.  la  not 


For  furlhar  fnfnrmagfi  inguiri  at 
CamptaM  Hai  2240  UCLA  or  eaM  0»«fl78 


e 
I 


oO  by  tha  Community  Sorvicce  Commiaslaii 
90  »a  taiasm  Lagiaianw  CoorK:il 


Irene   serata 

Pt ballet 


DANCING   WirmUCttaN  AT   ITS  FINEST 
THC  FUN  WAY  TO  BEAUTY 


laaa  WESTWOOO  BLVO   (a  ofWilanirvi 
and  UCLA-V  W  C  A  .  574  HILGARD 

■fironN#w!      391-3959 


l—^A. 


•  -?-  ■ 


If 


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HAJtAKlItt 

l..[    ^4^    .   . 


^^SH^i 


^fSW4Pl^JTHJ  HSTi 

T^issfssmm\  xomymhi 

MIFUf<£ 


1i 


M^ 


JOHO  lA  BRf 


SAILING  CLASSES 

aponaorad  by 

Thm  UCLA  Sailing  Club 

BaQifmlng  and  Advanced  Monohull 
Baginning  and  Advancad  Cata'maran 
iring  $25  to  Paulay  Pavilion  (Qala4).  ¥¥adnaa 
day  Apnl  7  baf^waan  12  noon  anidTp  m    or  io 
KH  400  Fnday  Aprtf  9  batwaan  11  amand  1  pm 
Intarastad  instructors  sr>d  aaaiatant  Irtatruc* 
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Sailing  Club  (825-3171)  Boatdocli  (§23-9978) 
or  URA  Office  (825-3703) 


t 


•A- 


;■■      >  •' . 


mi 


Wo  can  wmtm  most  studonts  up  to  35%  on  studsnt 
discounted  policiss.  Call  us  in  ths  Village  for  a 
quotation:  — 

477-2548 

agents  for  College  Student  Insurance  Service 
1100  Glendon.  »1447  ("Monty't"  BIdg.) 


I 


/ 


Would  You  Like  A  Vote  On  SLC 

and 
Would  You  Like  To  Run  The 
student  Welfare  Commission 

To  apply  for  the  position  of  Student  Welfare  Commissioner, 
pick  up  applications  immediately  at  the  Kerckhoff  Hall 
3rd  floor  Info  Oesk.  Applications  must  be  returned  by 
April  9,  1976,  5  pm,  to  Kerckhoff  304. 

Spnnsnmd  hy  ASIS/Stiidant  lagislativa  Council 


A'/-     „.        t. 


k>\ 


»  * 


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<A^ 


2P. 


■>.  .  k. 


-t — "^ — 


-^ 


Swimming  finaia 


\< 


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juIie  chrisHe  •  goldie  hawn 

'J 

leegraqt 


spontorvd  by  Film  Commission/ Campus  Ev«ntft^ 
Student  Legislative  Council 


ENGINEERS 


Friday,  April  9 

Ackerman 
Ballr 


7  &  9:30 

Grand 


f  !• 


i 


q   5^  a  3 
2  a>  c   H) 


2  ^     ^    CD 

"^     i     QJ 


—  CD  <D 


(CMtinued  from  Pasr  2^). 
of  the  meet  was  turned  in  by 
senior  Steve  Baxter.  Baxter 
was  the  team  leader  in  points 
wilth  25  on  a  second  piace 
finish  in  the  tOO  butterfly 
(49  I)  and  third  in  the  200  with 
a  hfeiimc  best  of  1:48.36.  Sen- 
ior Clay  Evans  was  lOth  in  the 
100  fly  (49.43)  while  Favcro 
after  placing  fifth  in  the  fruel- 
ing  1,650  free.  CMK  back  to 
place    1 2th    in    the   200   fly. 

"Rex  turned  in  one  of  the 
more  difficult  doubles  of  the 
meet,"   commented    Hames. 

Other  9ruin  finishers  were 
Tim  McDonnell  (fourth  in  the 
200  free).  Scott  Gordin  (sixth 
in  the  100  and  eighth  in  the 
200  backstroke).  Lance  Mich- 
aelis  (ninth  in  100  breastO 
stroke),  and  Jim  Doyle  and 
Kurt  Krumphob  (fourth  and 
11th  in  the  1650^  free).  UCLA'i 


400  and  iOO  free  relay  teams 
also  set  school  marks  (2;59  62 
and  6:34.63)  in  placing  fourth 
and    second. 

In  the  breaststroke.  the 
world's  top  two  swimmers, 
Stanford^  Jon  Hencken  and 
Miamrs  David  Wilkie.  dualed 
in  a  preview  of  this  summer's 
Olympic  games  Hencken  de- 
fended his  title  in  the  100 
(:5604),  but  Wilkie.  who'll 
swim  for  England  at  Montreal, 
came  back  to  break  Menckens 
world  record  in  the  200 
(2:0074) 

Other  winners  included  Ten^ 
nessee*s  Lee  ^.ngstrand  (200 
IM).  and  Matt  Vogel,  (100 
butterfly).  North  Carolina 
State's  Steve  Gregg  (200  fly), 
and  IndiaMi*s  Briai?  Bungun 
(three  meter  diving)  and  Jim 
Montgomery  (100  and  200 
free). 


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$1.at  the  door 


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OD     O) 


Inside  lane .. . 

(C  onlimii^  from  Page  21) 

The  better  known  M clear  is  toMgh  in  the  100,  and  probably  will 
only  run  there  Thai  op^m  the  way  for  Tennessee^  Reggie  Jones  in 
the  200  But.  in  the  U.S  ,  where  speed  merchants  abound 
everywhere,    the   possibility    o^    upset    is   very    high. 

Chuck  Smith  placed  fifth  in  the  '72  Games/200  meters  and  is 
back    on    the  Olympic   trail   again,   training  with   UCLA   coach   Jim 
Bush.  Auburn  freshman  Harvey  Glance  tied  the  world  record  of  4  9 
m  the  100  last  weekend,  Larry  Brown  ranked  ninth  m  the  world  at 
200  meters,   but   the -U    of  Arizona  student  trailed  lones  in  sixth 

k»  short,  the  rest  of  the  y^orld  JwiU  wait  ind  see.  each  country 
training  their  one  br  two  liopes  while  the  American  heavyweights 
slug  It  out  at  the  trials  in  £u«ene. 

Predicted  Olympic  Medalists;  100  -  Gold.  Williams  (USA)  Silver 
Borzov  (USSR),  Bronze.  Leonard  (Cubai  if  healthy  or  Riddick  (USA) 
200  -  Gold,  Quarrie  (jamaical;  Silver,  Williams  /USA)  Bronze 
Menr>ea    (Italy)  ,  t  • 


i  ■« 


akers  Program  Presents 


ARIE  LOVA  ELIAV 


.\ 


•'• 


rsrael's  leading  "dove  &  long  time  labor  Zionist 
Member  of  Kneset  (Israeli  Parliament) 
Former  Secretary-General,  Israel  Labor  Party  (1970-72) 
Member  of  Israel  Council  for  Israeli-Palestinian  Peace 
Author  of:  ^ 


Between  Hammer  &  Sickle 


Land  of  the  Hurt 

Shalom:  Peace  in  Jewish  Tradition 


Wed.  April? 

12:00  NOON 

Women's  Lounge  (3rd  floor  Ackerman) 

Sponsored  by  Associated  Students  Speakers  Program/Student  Legislative  Couri( 


US.  no  longer  invincible  in  sprinte 


TT 


Hni 


In  1972.  United  Slates  sprinters  Eddi^  Hart  ind 
Reynaud  Robinson,  who  both  had  a  piece  of  the 
world  record  at  100  nr>eters.  mn§m6  meir  heat  and 
left  only.  Robert  Tjyior,  the  "number  three" 
sprinter  on  the  U.S.  team,  to  represent  his 
country  against  Valery  Wmum^  of  the  USSR  m  the 
100   at    the   iOlh   Olympiad   at    Munich 

iorzov,  of  course,  went  on  to  win  the  gold 
medal  in  both  sprints,  leaving  American  claims  of 
having  the  'World's  Fastest  Human'  ih  the  dust 
But,  that  was  1972.  Anf>erica  is  again  readying  its 
dashmen  for  the  Olympics,  and  again.  Borzov  will 
be  waiting  But,  the  question  is.  who  will  be  on 
that  starting  line  with  him  in  the  Olympic  final, 
and  who  will  win  the  gold  medal  m  an  event  that 
used  to  be  pretty  much  conceded  to  the  U.S. 
sprinters    in    past   Olympiads 

The  cold  facts  are  that  the  U.S.  no  longer  has 
the  cream  of  the  world's  sprinting  crop  The  retl 
of  the  sporting  world  has  caught  the  U.S..  not  so 
much  in  depth,  but  several  countries  have  that 
one  man  who  can  win  it  aW  on  a  given  day  that 
might    be   the   Olympic   final 

And  some  -of  them  are  iri  the  U.S^  either 
competing,  training  or  both.  A  favorite  in  some 
peop^'s  eyes  is  Don  Quarne.  who  ran  foe  USC 
some  years  back  and  went  into  the  Munich  200 
meters  as  the  favorite  until  a  pulled  hamstring 
eliminated  him  in  the  Olympic  semis.  He  came 
back  with  a  vengeance  after  Munich  .and  de- 
feated almost  everyone  he  met  at  either  100  or 
200  nr>eters  last  year  There's  little  question  that 
Quarrie  will  be  op  that  starting  line  when  the 
Olympic   final,  is  ibout   to  start 

Still  another  crosstown  prodigy  is  James  Cilkes 
from  Guyana.  A  foreigner  like  Quarrie  (who  is 
from  lamaica).  Cilkes  is  tearing  up  the  track  scene 
right  now  and  the  Bruins  will  have  their  hands 
full  with  him  on  May  1,  when  UCLA  an<^  Troy 
Tfollidc  vCilkes'  performance  in  the  NCAA  and 
AAU  ftM^ets  art  also  convincing  enough  to 
indicate  that  he  will  make  the  Olympic  final  in  at 
least   one  of   the  sprintS/»«^  _      - 


Hasley  Crawford  of  Trinidad  winner  last  y«ar  of 
the  NCAA  1w- yard  dash  at  9  35    is  also  working 
out  in  the  U  S   even  though  what  he'^predirted  to 
be  an  undefeated  season,  indoors  ahd  out.  has 
fc**"  spoiled  by  a  Florida  high  MJioolef  named 
ttouiT«>n  Mc  I  ear    Alto  in  the  ct)a«^  after  B<xzov 
are    Europeans    Eugen    Ray    (E^t    Germany)    and 
Pietro   Mennea   (Italy)     A   hopeful    note   US 
supporters   was    Mennea's   sound   victory    over 
Borzov  at  200  meters  in  the  European  Champion 
ships    last   year     atter    which    Mennea  ^as   clob 
beted    by    Americans    Steve    Williams    and   S«eve 
Riddick    Silvio  Leonard,  who  in  1974  was  ranked 
first   in   the  world  in  both  dashes,  is  also  in  the 
picture,  but  only  if  he  heals  well  after  lerribip  crash 
irtlo  the  ^npat   in   Mexico  City   atler   winning  thf 
Pan-American   Games   100  alters. 

So.  that's  seven  spots  —  seven  men  that  will 
challenge    the    American    trio    for    supremacy    at 
Montreal  and  the     World  s  Fastest  Human     title 
But.  the  question  is.     Who  will  the  threr  Amer 
lean   be?" 

Ar>d  that  is  probably  the  toughest  question  to 
answer  There  are  nine  lanes  (probably)  in  the 
Olympic  final,  and  it  figures  that  one  of  the 
above-mentioned  gents  will  be  knocked  off  in 
the  semis  '  UvS.  ipaidllirs  figure  to  all  make 
the  finals  due  to  thek  higher  level  of  competition 
all  year  and  the  bftjtal  Olympic  JriaU  that  they  go 
through   to   qualify    for   t^e   games. 

Anyway,  rt's.  time  to  start  )i^<»ssing  who  will 
finish  where  in  which  event  All  signs  point  to 
Williams,  formerly  of  San  Diego  State,  as  the 
surest  bet  an^ong  US  speedsters  to  make  the 
Olympic  final  in  both  events  Williams  had  the 
second  fastest  time  in  the  World  world  at  both 
distances  last  year    But  aher  that,  it  is  a  big  n>ess 

The   little    known.  Riddick   of  the  Philadelphia 
Pioneers   has   quitely  .carved  a  big   name  for 
himself    in    most    experts'    nrundi    and    many    have 
picked  him  to  b^  right  with  Williams  at  the  tape 
I'll  pick   him  to  be  theie/  too 

(CcMitiiiiied  un  Page  2U) 


All- American . . . 


(C  ontinued  from  Page  29) 

**(jettmg  stuffed  is  part  of  the  game  because;  I 
know  that  I'm  not  perfect  and  I  will  learn  from 
my  mistakci.  I  try  to  like  it  (being  blocked)  in 
stride  and  do  better  on  the  next  play."  said 
Mica  ^  ,  ._ 

PMley   PBYiiftoa   imm       ^ 

The  fans  in  Pauley  Pavilion  can  have  effect 
on  the  outcome  df  VoileybaJl  matches,  including 
more  than  basketball  games,  according  to 
Mica.  **Thc  more  emotioftal  the  fans  are,  the 
better  it  is  for  voUeyball,'*  said  Mica  ''Unhke 
^Bskctbail  there  is  something  to  cheer  about  on 
every  play.  In  basketball  you  are  playing 
against  a  clock  and  there  is  nothing  to  do  whep. 
you  are  way  behind,  but  in  volleyball  you  can 
come  bAck  and  win  even  if  you  are  down  two 


N^ica  has  set  definite  goals  at  UCLA.  "last 
year  my  goal  was  lo  win  my  first  NCAA  title 
this    year   the   plan    is    to   wm^another   NCAA 
title,   and   the   long-range   gMl   is  four   NCAA 
titles,  but  I  am  not  looking  \hc4cl/*  said  Mica 

Personal    desire 

Team  goals  ire  mof'e  important  to  Mica  than 
individual  goals,  but  he  d^es  have  a  personal 
desire  relating  to  Washington  and  Johnson  on 
the  basketball  court  "H^ichard  does  a  steady 
job  of  contributing  and  Marques  can  come  up 
with  the  flashy  -play,  so  i  would  always  like  to 
play  volleyball  with  a  combination  of  both 
skills** 

By  the  time  his  four-year  career  comes  to  an 
end,  Joe  Mica  is  going  to  be  one  of  the  most 
famous  number  3rs  in  UCLA  athletic  history 


:   difference!!!  i 


MCAT 

OAT 
LSAT 


(k>9f  35fMrft 

•I 


Sm«I1 


:ATGSB 
:    OOKT 

:  cm 

:    FLEX 


m 
CturMS  tttat  art 
c§i»*f»»it»? 


DATSUIU 


44 


Acres  of  Datsuns 


ff 


r 
> 


Student  Discounts  —  Ask  for  Fiaet  Sales 

Pasadena  Datsun 
101  S   Arroyo  Parkway 

!  684-1133* 


I 


@V«W«'* 


LOAN. 

aits| 


TUNE-UP,  LUBE  &  OIL  $0^95 


fNOINI 

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w/»atTf 


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195 


A-1  AUTO  SERVICED 

7957  VAN  NUYS  BLVD.      a^-  -^-p 

»4»<ouMAciTY  ,^.^  » o,«co.  894-7075 


9 

I 


FOREIGN  STUDENTS 

A  second  Seminar  on  Taxes  for 
Foreign  Students  will  be  held  April 
8,  1976  at  7:00  p.m.  In  the  Inter- 
national student  Center,  1023  Hil- 
gard  Avenue,  Westwood.  Informa- 
tion regarding  both  Federal  and 
State  Taxes  will  be  provided,  and 
assistance  in  completing  tax  forms 
will  also  be  available. 


>f>o«»orwd  by  OtSt  and  FtA 


•: 


fl 


f 


mm  KRfiN 

PRINIMIi 


641-5501 


rain 


670-6677 


grapt 


'  'i*.'  W»  '.T  (  r  NT     H 


'r*  MM/ 


AiV^. 


£aarMM»<t 


staff  Women 
get  InvoKred  with  a 


Tape  t«cit>t»*^  tof     0 
rtvt««r)  •!  ci4S«       0 

ff 


im  *v 


NirLMEOBOS 

SAT -VAT 


to*  Owg^—   CaMornip 
7n>  «77.3ttf 


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Chancellor's  Advisory  Committee  on 

-  the  Status  of  Women 
Volunteer  Task  Force 

on 

1 )  Career  Ladders 

2)  Hiring  Procedures 

3)  In-Service  Training 
Please  tend  the  following  information  to  CACSW.  2147  Murphy  Hall 

1)  name,  telephone  extension  and  campus  address 

2)  name  one  of  the  above  three  task  forces  on  which  you  wish  to  serve 

3)  your  reason<s)  for  wishirig  to  work  in  this  area  and  any  expertise  you  feel  you  can  contnoute 

4)  times  you  are  not  available  to  meet  with  the  group  (the  group  will  need  to  meet  for 
approximately  two  hours  per  week) 


-*  — 


-;i-z;iiiz 


i 
I 


TZ'' 


I 

< 


} 


SALEL_ 

Sanford 
Markers 
3  for  1 .00 


Accent  with  R^ad-Thru  Colors 


*>-.-•>_ 


^ 


r 
an 

lUIU 

BOOKS 


MAPS 


CUfflNGS 


R9Qu\ar\y  49C  each  —  a  great  duo'  Major  Accerit 
marks  with  big  bold  strokes  Pocket  Accent  has  a 
n^row  tip  for  fine  print  Don>underline  -  Accent' 
Color  of  cap  is  color  of  ink  yellow  shocking  pink, 
orange,  turquoise.  flMorescent  ye^iew  Packet 
Accent  is  pink  or  yellow  only 


school  supplies  b  level  ackerman  un»on  825-7^1 


open  mon-thufS  7  45-8  30   fn  7  45-7  30   sat  10-4 


! 


4^M 


BEER  BUST! 


— f- 


Every  Thursday 
Nite 


BAMam 


m\  Drinks 


j^* 


r  f- 


E¥ERY  WEDNESDAY  MIGHT ! 
MN  8pm  til  2 


We  have  BACKGAMMON ! 


and  FOOSBALL ! 


ufi37  m  im 


W.11  478  7555 


WllSWiRE 


ZW}k  rm\ch 


s 

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1166060  TOT 


Status 


By    Rich    PerHman 
DB    Sports    Reporter 
What  spon  uses  goaiiei,  curved  sticks/ a  Urge/ieki  and  hi  II 
men    per    team'*    Why.    field    hockey,  «f  eomml 

Actually,  the  sport  of  fiekJ  hockey,  the  aeooUd  larfest  outdoor 
team  sport  in  the  workl,  is  a  relative  o(  the  popular  ice  hockey 
played  in  this  country.  But  unlike  its  winter  counterpart,  this 
sport  does  not  enjoy  the  benefits  of  frowing  pAitJc^Mition  that 
are   making  tbt   ice  ^ort  uxMiduptcad^ 


To  remcmdy  this,  student  Dia  Knefer,  a  field  hockey  player 
for  some  nine  years,  is  organizing  aa  informal  club  under  the 
auspices  of  the  URA  to  teach  and  play  the  sport  every  Sundy  on 
the  Intramural  field  at  about  3  pm  But  to  get  field  space  from 
the  URA,  Kneger  has  to  provide  pi^obf  of  interest  on  the  part  of 
UCLA    students. 

A   sign-up  list  wilt  be   provided  at  the  Intawation  Desk  in 
Ackerman  Union    Kneger  encourages  everyone  who  would  like 
to    learn  ai»d   pl^y   this    international    sport   to   sign   the   list 
and    thereby   get    field    space   from    the    URA 

Kneger,  a  player  with  the  Washington  DC  team,  had  to  miss  a 
tnp  to  Europe  to  continue  her  studies  here  at  UCLA  but  wsflU 
to  replace  the  void  with  a  club  here,  something  she  was  surprised 
to   find    left    out    of  the   sports    program    in    Westwootf. 

"In  foreign  countries  and  on  the  East  Coast,  field  hockey  is 
really  big,"  she  cpmmcntcd.  "and  I  think  that  many  of  the  people 
here  j^ill  find  it  fun  and  exciting  to  play"  Kneger,  playing  with 
•OMe  friends  on  Sundays,  has  been  overwhelmed  with  requests 
from  onlookers  to  learn  the  game  and  wants  4o  surt  a  club  for 
aU   those   who   want   to   learn. 

Basically,  the  game  is  played  much  like  ice  hockey,  but  withoujt 
aU  of  the  extra  equipment,  save  for  a  stick  and  shin  guards  Field 
hockey  sticks  are  curved  in  a  scmi-circle  at  the  bottom,  as 
opposed  to  the  relatively  flat  sticks  used  on  the  ice  For  the 
novicer^the  shin  guards  serve  an  obvious  function  Only  the 
goahc  has  special  padding  from  head  to  toe  to  help  him  or  her 
(yes,  the  game  is  co-ed,  at  least  on  this  informal  level)  reject  the 
balMrom    the   goal,    which    is    half  the   size   of  soccer   nets 

It's  one  of  the  world's  biggest  sports,  but  since  the  kinesiology 
department  cut   it  from  its  activity  lists  years  ago, /leld' hockey 
has  all  biit  disappeared  from  the  playing  fields  MX  UCLA.  Som^. 
there   is   a   chance   to   get    it   back    U   if  you'll  sign   up  if  the 
Information    Desk     You    won't    regret    it 

The  'Super  10' .  . 


K  ontinued  from  Page  27) 

UCLA  will  be  playwif 
enniai  NCAA  power  St  Louis 
University  in  Southern  Cali- 
fornui    in    1976 

St.  Louis,  winners  of  ten 
NCAA  championships  and 
three  runncr-up  finishes  since 
the  NCAA  began  holding  soc- 
cer championships  in  1959,  has 
defeated  the  Bruins  four  timet 
in  the  NCAA  championship 
round  smce  1970  The  Bilhkens 
have  also  beaten  UCLA  the 
past  two  years  in  regular 
season    play    in    St.    Louis 

The  Bruins  will  also  meet 
NCAA  Division  II  powers 
Chico  State  and  Haywjird 
State,  along  with  the  Uni- 
versity of  Nevada  at  Las  Vegas 
in  pre-season  play  in  the  up- 
coming season,  according  to 
Gay. 


The  Bruins  finished  with  an 
11-6-3  scasoii  in  1975,  qml^ 
ifying  for  the  NCAA  post- 
season playoffs  for  the  nmtll 
consecutive  year  USF  defcaled 
the  Bruins  4-1  in  the  first 
round  of  the  NCAA  Far 
Western    Regionals 

Pnor  to  the  1975  season, 
UCLA  had  never  lost  mdre 
than  one  ^me  ih  regular  sea- 

MM  copipetition. 

#  •  • 

Sophomore  forward  Peter 
Fredericksen  was  named  as  an 
honorable  mention  AU-Aroer- 
ican  selectioi5f  Ik^  the  country's 
soccer  coachrt: 

The  Bruins  placed  four 
players  on  the  All-Far  West 
team.  They  arc  freshman  mid- 
fielder Raul  Zavaleu,  sopho- 
more fullback  Leif  Redal,  sen- 
ior fullback  Terry  Lippman 
and    Fredericksen 


GRADUATE 
STUDENTS! 

Graduate  students  who  in- 
tehd  to  run  for  GSA  office  may 
pick  up  petitions  in  Kerckhoff 
301  beginning  at  8:00  am  April 
7,  1975. 


IMPORTANT  DATES 


Petitions  available 
Petitions  due 
Candidates  meeting 
Primary  Election 
Final  Election 


April  7 

April  21  at  S-OOpm 

April  23  at  noon 

May  5,6 

May  12. 13 


^ 


Hake  steals  show  from  Cowan 


•y    Marc   Dcttat 


Proving  his  nickname  of  Flake  is  well 
jmtificd,  Steve  Biaarhi  Male  the  show  as  the 
Brum  haaehall  team  defeated  Southern  Cah- 
iotm   Colkfc,   6-0,    Monday    night 

iianchi.  who  usually  pulls  his  antics  on  the 

jnound,    put    on   his   act   from   the   pavg  taa 

Monday   mght,   serving  as   the   public  aMrcit 

announcer   It's  safe  to  say  he  wiiy  never  replace 

John    Ramsey   at    Dodper   Sudium "^~ 

He  suited  off  mildly  After  two  inninp  af 
play,  the  aaarc  was  -UCLA  I.  Whoever  0" 
After  that  he  worsened,  improvising  on  the 
aaoKt   of  the    Brum    hitten. 

In  consecutive  appearances,  third  basemaa 
Earl  Battey  became  **Earl  Batman.**  '*Earl 
Jumor"  and  "Earl  Schie^ "  Shortstop  Mobil 
Cox  earned  the  Ugs  "Mobile  Cox"  and  "Wallv 
Cox." 


Silver 

When  Larry  Silver  went  in  to  play  the 
outficWt^he  was  introduced  as  "Hi-Ho  Silver.** 
Left  fielder  Tom  t^anna  was  introduced  to  the 
sparse  crowd  at  La  Palma  Field  as  "Tex 
Parma."  '•Tom   Thumb?  and   "Peter   Pan." 

Center  fielder  Steve  Splitt  became  "Banana  . 
Split,-  while  right  fielder  Jim  A uten  somehow 
was  chnstened  *^un  Laurel  "  Second  basenan 
Bobby  Dallas  became  "Bobby  Munchkin"  (he 
IS  5-7>.  while  Brian  Viselli,  who  wears  his  hair 
in  a   natural,    became  "Harpo   Viselh." 

Kenny    Gaylord    boQame   "Gayley    Kenlord. 
and    Bianchi    abo    nianaged    to    get    assistant 
coach  Glenn   Mickens.  trainer  Dave  Lambton 
and    manager  Oary   Lynch  into  the  game. 

However,  he  was  only  following  the  lead  of  / 
head    coach    Gary    Adams.    The   second    year 


NEW- 
WHILE- 
U-     ^ 
WAIT 

Xerox  Color 

Copies  from 

Original  Copy 

or  Errlarged 

from 


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SlidM 

Multi-Copy 

'  in  Michaels 

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915  Westwood  sTvd 

Laa  AwjaHa 

477-422f 

A  chapter  of  a  major  new  book 
be  one  of  the  first  to  know  about 


RHYTHMS 

OF  visror 

Tha  Changing  Pattarwa  oH  laBaf 

by  LAWRENCE  BLAIR 


t 


A  Book-of-ttf-Monfh  Club 
Attmrn^tm  S^t^ction 

Comifig  in  May,  $t.tS 

"A  difficult  book  And  an 
important  of>e.        -LyaW  \^taon 

RHYTHMS  OF  vrSlOW  f«  a  naw 
viaw  of  the  umvarsa  that 
profoundly  claffftea  the  mystical 
and  psychic  sciences. 

Sarx)  your  nmmm  and  address  to 

SCHOCKEN  BOOKS 

on  AWE  P    50'. 

200  Madiaon  Avenue.  NY.  10016 
OH9r  0Mp$fm  April  JO,  1976 


coach  liBfiiad  to  uke  pre-game  intield  with  the 
^■i  and  put  on  a  show  almost  as  tunny  %% 
BiMnchrs. 

Adams  was  UCLA^s  captain^  »l|^rtstop  and 
most  valuable  phiyer  in  1962.  afij  he  enter- 
Uincd  the  troops  with  his  impersonation  of  a 
shonsiop  He  also  let  himself  in  for  a  lot  of 
ribbing  from  the  players  '  his  own  players  - 
who   rode   htm    verballv   from   the    bench 

11-14 


AHEAD  STEREO'S 

Prices  are  much  better  than 
the  so-called  Discounters 


I 


iMMtt  Prtcts  hi  L.A.  Qi 


HOURS 


^  n  i     SM.'iia     Syn  125 


While  all  of  this  was  going. on,  the  Bruins 
were  winning  Iheir  21st  game  of  the  year 
against  14  Imscs  But  is  was  more  important 
than  just  a  win  against  a  non-conference 
Opponent  It  marked  the  return  o(  pitcher  Ed 
Cowan 

An  All  League  selection  last  season,  C  ow^n 
had  been  held  to  just  22^  innings  m  1976 
bccanse  of  a  sofe  arm  But  Monday,  night  he 
threw  very  well,  blanking  the  Vanguards 
(Bianchi  fiially  found  out)  on  just  five  hits  He 
never  allowed  a  Vanguard  to  reach  third  base 

If  Cowan  feels  no  after-effects^  from  Monday 
nighi  the  first-place  Bruins  will  be  in  even 
better  shape  for  their  last  12  league  games  A 
healthy  Cowan,  to  go  along  with  Tim  O'Neill 
(5-0.  I  58)  and  Bianchi  (3-2.  2  87),  would  ^\c 
the  Bruins  a  formidable  surting  threesome 
down    the   stretch 

four  in  eighth 

The  Bruins  led  2-0  when  they  exploded  for. 
four  runs  m  the  eighth'inning  Two  scorai  on  a 
triple  by  Gaylord,  and  the  other  two  came  on  a 
home  run  by  Cox.  The  Bruins  also  stole  six 
bases  to  run  their  seasbn  total  to  70.  just  10  off 
the    school    record 

The  Brums  travel  to  Orange  County  H5  plav 
Chapnian   College   at   2  30   pm   this  afternoon 


CLOSEOUT  SPECIAL 


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..A.  INTRAFRATERNITY  COUNCIL 
PRESENTS  THE  FIRST  ANNUAL 


•^ 


\ 


1 


All  gamM  played  at 

Pcniley  Pavilion 

Aprilft7,8;12, 13.15, 1976 

6:00  p.m.  to  9:00  p.m. 


PIMM'S 


Catch  the  coed  action  as 

campus  tecmis  compete 

for  the  cov!e(Ml 

Pimm  8  Volleyball  Trophy 


Pimm'B.  Volleyball  and  You---an  unbeatable  tno 


I 

r 


^^^r^mwfjm^^m 


■V — -*== 


u    •* 


4 


I 


5 


CLASSmi  EIM  D 


TIM  ASUCLA 

fyjty  •M^pofls  Hm  UffHv^vslty  of  CsH 

Adv«rttolffif  s^c*  will  fi«i  M  !!••#• 
■"■Mrtli  tn  •!•  Daily  ■NAi  lo  anyom 
«l»«  tfltcrlMlnalat  mn  tHa  toatls  of 
•ficostnr.  99^99,  iMllSfMl  Oflgtn,  rooo, 


MM  A9UCLA 

y  flllio 
•#«*f1loo#Of  odvortlsor*  I 
IM  tlilo  looMo.  Any  poroon  too- 
Mot  ofi  o^ortlotimiit  In  mis 
ispoMoy  ofi  ooM* 
•tolo4  kofolfi  oIiomM 
In  wrKny  lo 
»fiOfor,  UCLA  Dolly 
I.  lit  IUraMio«Niit.Mi«taalwootf 
Mom.  Loo  Anfoloo.  ColHomlo  •Mt4. 
For  ■milium  mm  houolng  gHerlwil 
»«tl«A  problomt,  coll:  UCLA  Housing 
'"^    1.  (219)  •2f-44f  1;  Wostsldo  Foir 


announcMtiMits 


liMmi  WIULMHOUMMO. 
MMN.  ALL  THOM  MfTKflCmD  AMI 

wiLCOMf  TO  rror  by  Awmm. 

[  AT  ItMt  rmATNMOflf .  OOUQ 
CHAMMAN    -   47f- 


compietc 
printing  „ 
service 

ivfiriM-tiinK 
bindiliiK 

liilo 
121  krrikholf  h^ll 


BniMHinctn^iito 


identification 
resunte  photos 


o^uda 


mpus  sffvcfi 


ISO  kerckhoif  hall  8250611  k271 
op^n  mon-fn  8  30-4  30 


MICnOMO^ 

PUM.IC  MOTId  Is 

■wr«liM»OlM 

«l  ■»  UCLA 

m 


»fl«M«M 


•m  <gi  Oi  tmm^gm.u,  mm  m  3 ml. 


flAWJ 


TMCTA  nOponlliMli  Forty  W( 
'  ^  7.  •  iw. 


(1  An 


UCLA  toMno  Glooooo  Doo.  o^ 
IMI,  tofl.  oiv  COL  Sdnf  Ul  li 


O^  4,  «taA.  iMI  7.  ta  noon  - 1  pm, 
•r  li  KM  4M.  Mtfoy.  Apif  •.  11  ook 
tS»-3171  or  tlft-«7tS  9m 

,  (1  At) 

■■"■■•■^^^■""■■"■■^ 

WHAT  DOES  A  BRUIN 

BEAR  WEAR  FOR  ACTIVE 

SPORTS? 


It7 


"* 


All) 


•JD. 


MAM. 


MIUMOSCIIMTItT,    'I  with  you  Mio 

^BBOT  ^B  1M9  flBQMlt  IMS  WPflVIWI  Of  SM 


UC  .A  tWBiUhirts.  sw«at- 
^•nts.  jogger's  outfit,  t- 
•hirtt.  shorts,  racing  trunks, 
••••t  socks,  and  carries  a 
UCLA  gym  beg  and  beach 
towel. 


(•Ai) 


ASUCLA  Students   Store 
Ackefman  Union 


iT  aio  Ml  Niamey  N 

itortlnf  April  12lli.  Inloroctod?  For 

It  At) 


FA4«JI  -  Shorty.  M^pim  of  I 

liAT) 

ThMi  rm  In  lovo.  S.D. 

ft  AT) 

U.CXA  ¥itiyiit  Toom-  Ooi 

it  LmW 

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f.  1  IP«o 
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Ipp.^. 

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(•  A  7) 


DO. 


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your 
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It  A  7) 


VOTC  Lynna  OfoMnpor.  Cortir 
27tti  g4.  tun.  Aprt  11.  ot  El 


ft  A  7) 


aiAT  tia  Wm  aum.  try  N  miomiolly 
»l^iprtnp7  UCLA  MKOrttoa  ««  ba 
MMMnt  «*|»«llnt  Apft  IMh 

por  nvfO'^nonon  ano  mnlal 


by  222«i  Murphy  by  3:tt  pm  Fritoy 
Aprt  lif^m.  ' 
't  ATI 

MAY  fownaond.  Tho 
at  you  loot  <|yortir  boa 

M  a  •% 


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loty  alomoaa  eat  for  mn  avonlng  of 

tM  m 

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FSYCHIC 


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» 


\jp  • -^ 


•ocial  •v«fits 


An  Eooy  Way  ta 
AntSlorta 

€wary  Suftday  and 
Pmut  LinOamar 

13M  N   Upmuttttng 
4  BNis  mm  a»  ^mtimn 
il-TttI 


Sox 


Qroup  LaadT 
rfonywotto 
r  Sunaat  Plvd 


for  rant 


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Sloopa  t.  ttt/2  toyo.  t1tt/7  toya. 
tt7-14«7.  ^  jj^ 


for  sal* 


CALCULATORS 

Ti  sa  It.  Ti  sa  ti.  n  sa  tt.Ti  ta  i 
m  •  proit   ai 

T« 


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Com  dTt-Mtt  lor 


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An  opportunity  for  iaiact  ttudants  to 
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u 


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Spacializinfl  in  public  parformanca 

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How  to  work  arlth  tha  actor 


WOODCN  adfffdii  -  Kosi,  a  .,^ 

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Fniitratibn  and  dMappoint- 
mt  are  the  bat  words  to 
describe  UCLA's  third  place 
finifh  at  the  NCAA  Swim 
Championships  at  Brown  Um- 
venity. 

Third  place  is  nothing  to  be 
Mhained  of.  but  the  Bruins 
^»d  beni  a  pre-icaion  second 
place  pick  and  probably  had 
the  best  chance  of  ending 
USCs  rcign  of  co|lcaiatc  swim- 
ming which  now  stands  at 
three  consecutive  champion- 
shipt. 

TIfc  Trofant  again  ran  away 
with  the  title  with  398  points 
Tennetfce  was  a  disunt  second 
with  237.  UCLA  finished  with 
23«  ahead  of  hut  year's  ftS. 
Indiana  was  fourth  with  199 
and   Alabama   fifth   with    135 

USC'a  point  i^oal  was  54 
ahead  of  last  year's  winiiin^ 
mark  when  the  Torjans  prac- 
tically clinched  the  tncet  in  the 


opening  race,  thei  500  free,  with 
41  points.  This  year,  USC 
to  wait  until  the  sixth  event, 
the  400  IM,  in  which  the  Tra- 
jaai  tallied  51  points  by  cap- 
turing four  of  the  fin^  five 
placet,  led  by  Rod  StraciMn*s 
winning   mark    of   3:55.64 

Junior      John      Naber     was 
again   the   Trojan   and   meet 
point   leader    Naber  took  two 
more   titles,   the    100   and    200 
back,  to  give  him  eigh!  NCAA 
titles   in   three  years  and   is 
within    one    of   the    NCAA 
career   record    of   nine,   set   by 
another  Trojan.    Roy  Saari.  ' 
Naber   was   denied    the   record 
this    year    when    Long    Beach 
State's  Sullivan  Awatd  winner 
Tim  Shaw  uptet  him  in  the  500 
free    iir -»" new   NCAA      and 
American  record  time  (4:19.05). 
Shaw  also  took  the   1.650  ftee 
in    15:06.76,  ari  Amehcan  and 
NCAA   record 

The  Trojans  got  firsts  from 
Joe  Bottom  (50  free),  and  new 


CLASSIFIED 


NCAA  aad'Americar/ records 
^00    IM.   400   free 
and   800   free    relay   teams. 

After  Its  fine  performtMe  at 
the  Pac-8  finals,  UCLA  was  an 
outside  choice  to  upeet  USC. 
But  after  the  rtiiiitrr  in  the 
medley  relay  and  200  biwtt- 
slroke.  the  Bruins  found  them- 
selves chasing  second  place 
Tennessee  instead  of  the  Tro- 
jans. 

**We  had  a  miserable  first 
day  and  pretty  good  last  two 
days.  Some  of  the  fsyi  just 
didn't  have  a  ^ood  ^meet  We 
were  hurl  when  we  didn't  pick 
up  more  points  in  the  butter- 
fiy." 

UCLA  wat  expected  to  score 
big  in  the  butterfly,  its  best 
event.  Steve  Baxter.  Ken  Wills. 
Tom  Blanchard,  and  Clay 
Evans  were  all  capable  of  win- 
ning, but  in  the  end  only  Bax- 
ter  and    Evans   could    score. 

"We're  happy  with  third 
place,    but    we're    disappointed 


we  dtdnt  get  second.**  said 
«  dittrattght  coarh  rtfr<>gf 
Haines 

In  the  400  medley  reUy, 
UCLA  just  mis:»ed  qualifying 
for  the  championship  finals. 
But  in  tlie  CMMrialiM  fllMMi, 
the  team  of  Bruce  Hardcastie. 
^ip  Virts.  Clay  Evans,  and 
Dan  SteplKMon  finished  first 
m  3:21  26.  which  would  have 
placed    them    third    overall 

Then  in  the  200  brcaststroke. 
two  Brums.  Lance  Michaelis 
and  Andy  IC,nox  were  disqual- 
^  ificd  Michaclis.  who  was  cited- 
for  an  iliega)  touch  in  his 
qualifying  heat,  would  have 
probably  won  the  consoiai*p;i 
finaia,  while  Knox,  who  woiild 
have  placed  fifth  in  the  conso- 
lations (eleventh  overall)  was 
tabbed    for   an    illegal    kick 

Tim  Mcdonncll,  Dan  Steph- 
enson and  Steve  Nelaon.  did 
finish  third,  seventh  and  ninth 
respectively  in,  the  500  free 
(Stephenson  first  in  the  conso- 
lations), but  neither  Kurt 
Krumpholz.  Rex  Favero,  or 
Jim  Doyle  tallied  a  point. 
Coupled  with.  Tennessee's  Jim 


Kennedy's   28   points  in  diving 
(first  ii  Of  meui  ^spd^aj— d- 
at    three   meter),   UCLA  could 
not    make    up   the   Vjrii*  ^ndr 

margm  — 

"We   outswam  Tenaetaae  % 


mn  ■; 


four  poin^sr  but   the  divjng 
really    hurt    us,**   said    Haines 

Some  of  the  Bruins  were  still 
feeling  the  ellccts  of  nagging 
illnesses  suffered  during  the 
coune  of  the  season  Art  Mor- 
rill, who  was  stricken  with  the 
flu  just  before  the  trip  back  to 
Rhode  Island,  placed  tenth  in 
the  200  IM  (1:52.69)  and  400 
IM  t4m€iS)  Bruce  HaidM- 
tle.  still  bothered  by  a  cold 
from  the  beginning  of  the  sea- 
son, was  10th  in  the  100 
(5192)  and  fourth  in  the  200 
backstroke  in  his  best  mark  of 
the   year  (1:5043) 

Kip  Virts,  who  missed  the 
Pac-8^  finals  along  with  Hard- 
castle,  turned  m  lifetime  besU 
in  both  the  100  and  200  breaft- 
stroke,  56  91  and  2.04  29  re- 
spectively, where  he  finished 
fifth    and    third. 

The   best   Bruin  performance 
(C  ontiffiued  on  Pa^r  20) 


trav«l 


travel 


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omm  Maiiato.  CaM  4t7- 
wvM*  I.CJ^.  903  Linda  Flora  Dr 


(23Aiar 


CNANTEna  and  vacation  packa9da 
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a.  Amaftca/Eurd^.  CaN  Karry 


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A8UCLA  Travel  8#rv«M 
•m  only  official 
UCLA  Ctiarlar  Flight  tervica 
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LAX-Amalardaw 


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$429 

Juna2l 

11 

$429 

Juna  21 

12 

$429 

Jun«26 

$429 

June  29 

$429 

June  29 

10 

$429 

Julys 

$429 

Julys 

$429 

July  12 

$429 

July  19 

$429 

typing 

* 

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tMw  papava,  aatc.  Caap 
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4TJ- 


WAWT  feeiala  § raduata  stwdenl  er 
prefaaalonal  to  •Hmtm  acaae  freait 
aeedomlntmuNi,  4  la<rala.  $200.  900- 


(MAO) 


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Mm  and  MMfi  MM 


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LIGHTNING  TYPING  CO 

Th*M«  tpacialtat 

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FPOFES8IONAL  COLLCOf  TYPING 

OPCCIALIOT 

T»rm  papara.  Th«»lt.  Dtvtartations 

Faatuy -FoMltii  Languapas.  tciancM. 

••aPi.  TaPlaa.  Diagrams.  Muaic.  EdIMng. 

_   XaroBtng.Prtnting.  Binding. 

9aidtnl  Palat  30t-31»1 


lnBtM4>«  iitllltlaa.  %  Pleea  le  UCLA. 

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'■•'"''' ••-^■!^...       ^.^      .         <MA7) 


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1  Padrm.  af 
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»  a#^awa»   ^^^^^hp  ^^^v^ppM  a^^W9»  f 

«Ma  la  UCLA.  $ao  tad 
WTO  wr  091-OOM. 


QUIL-  le  ahera  a  Pad 

taPataM^tlOO. 


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(MA  19) 


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unfurnished 


TaAVCL  COUItaCLINQI 

Aaa  U9  Foa  anvthinq  you 

WANT  TO  KMOar  AaOUT 
TaAVCU 


A-t19  («Ml  EXPO) 

It 
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^rapara  for 

OMAOUATC  RCCOfID  EXAai 

20  hr  claaa  begins  May  0 

Alao    #LaAT 
#«aAT 
•  MOAT 
#OAT 


THE  GUIDANCE  CENTER 

9917 


for  subli— 


WAHTBD:  1  ar  2 

a  ^Bee^Ra  ife^w 
479-1199. 


■  / 


^SupeiiO' 


M  >>; 


'^ 


-4... 


■y  Hiiioi^^K 
DB  Spom   WHtor 

Taking  notice  of  the  in- 
crcaaing  popuianty  of  lopcer  in 
Um  United  Suies  on  all  leveia, 
10  Pacific  Coaat  CoUefts  and 
univci^iiic*  have  formed  a  con- 
ference named  the  Pacific 
Coaai  Supar  40  i.«af-ae  to 
begin  play  m  the  fall  of  1976 

The  Super  Ten  conference 
afiil,  be  divided  itno  two  five- 
Maai  Borthern  and  southern 
fubdi  vis  ions. 

Oefcnding  NCAA  champr^ 
Umversity  of  San  Francisco 
(USF)  which  easily  defeated 
■atia^il  contender  Southern 
Illinois  to  bnng  the  collegiate 
r  i0  a  Wdi  Cdiif 
for  the  first  time  since 
1966,  heads  the  northern  scc- 
tooa.  Sanu  Clara,  San  Jose 
Sute,  Sumford  and  California 
round '  out   the   north. 

UCLA,  Cal  Sute  Fullerton, 
San  Diego  State,  USC  and  JUC 


conference  to  open  pby  in  fal 


Saata    larhara    compriie    the 

90uthem   section 

Two  two  subdiviaioai  aie  for 
f^graphicai   purpoaeo   only 

Each  of  the  10  teams  in 
Super  10  wUl  pUy  the  mne 
remaimn|{   schools   once 

UCLA    has    formerly    doia^ 
mated  the  Southern  CahforaUi 
lnier6ollcgiate  Soccer  Associa- 
tion (SCISA),  comprised  of 
UCLA,      San      Diego     Sute 
Wcftmom  (NAIA  school).  Cai 
Stair    Fttllerton,    USC.    BioU 
College  (NAIA)  and  UC  River- 
side   The   Bruins  have  won  or 
tied    for    the    SCISA       crown 
■even  times  since  eoubbshmg  a 
NCAA   Division  [  lOGcer  ^t€>> 
pam  upon  coach  Dennis  Stor- 
er'i  arrival  at   UCLA  as  both 
socoer  and   rugby   coach. 

The  majonty  of  schools  m 
the  northern  subdivision  of  the 
new  Super  10  were  members  of 
the  West  Coast  Athletic  Con- 
ference. 


^^By  fonmaTTlir  ana  con- 
ference, it  will  be  easier  for  the 
lamel  of  coaches  which  raiake^ 
the  selections  ol  the  four 
schools  enienng  the  NCAA 
Far  Western  Rcgionals."  said 
UCLA  aaa^  Steve  Gay  Ga\ 
a^aa  idafilaA  iice-presidcni  ol 
Super  10  with  Califomias  Bob 
DiGra/ia   serving  as   president 

'•Since  moot  all  of  the  top 
NCAA  Division  I  soccer  teams 
on  the  coast  have  joined  the 
Super  10,  the  panel  of  coaches 
will  most  likely  choose  the  top 
two  or  three  finishers  ba9ad  on 
their  won-loss  recaaia  in  our 
conference  and  perhaps  choooe 
♦  wild  card  team  from  the 
neighboring    Western    states.* 

Prior  to  forming  the  new 
conference,  the  four  Far 
Western  Regional  learns  were 
99i9Cted  based  on  overall  sea- 
son's records  and  the  quality  of 
teams   played 

(C  ontinued  un  Page  22) 


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-•^-'.Ti-Ji^ 


iy    Mkluicl   Sondhdi 
DB    Sports    Hrilfl:. 

Mica    on    the    voMeybafl 


I 


Joe  Mica  on  the  voMeybafl  coitrf  it.i 
combination  of  Richard  Wa^Kington  and 
Marques  Johnson  on  the  hasketball  hardwood., 
Tk€  iophomore  AU-Americtn  has  the  grace 
and  smoothness  of  a  Washington  and  the 
fla^hiness    and    power    of  a   Johnson 

The  fy-},  175-pounder  froni  Seattle.  Washing- 
ton cane  to  UCLA  last  year  as  the  most 
hearalded  prep  in  the  country,  and  his  new 
reputation  has  him  as  one  of  the  premier 
college  players.  Tonight  at  7:30  pm  in  Pauley 
Pavilion  use  wilj  have*  to  contcr^  with  the 
talented    Mica. 

Freeman    A II- American 

Becoming  the  first  freshmen  All-Amcncan  in 
UCLA  volleyball  history  in  1975,  when  he 
helped   in  the   Bruins  to  the  NCAA  title  over 


1 


r- 


^^  \JCIA-  ^^-^  wtH-begnr  its  feor match 

home  quest  for  the  conference  title  7:30 
tonight   in  Pauley  Pavilion  against  USC  (1-10). 

A  Brum  victory  would  clinch  the  cellar  for 
use /and  it  could  be  the  last  match  for  Trojan 
coach  Ernie  Mix,  who  is  , under  pressure  to 
resign. 

It  IS  a  key  night  for  UCLA  since  Pepperdine 
(9-1)  is  playing  this  evening  at  UC^  Santa 
Barbara  (7-1).  The  Bruins  meet  Pcpperdtne 
friday  and  UC  Santa  Barbara  next  Wednesday 
flight    in    Pauley    Pavilion 


UC    Santa  Barbara,  Mica  is  now  rouridmg  mto- 
top    form    this    <^ason    after   an    early    season 
: '^injurv    to    hjs    right    hitting   shoulder 

**The    shoulder    mjury    hurt    my    confidence 

ea^dier  in  the  year,  because  I  was  too  worried 

about    the    soreness.**   said    Mica.>**l   started 

-    changing  mv  shots  and  it  affected  my  play,  but 

^     now  there  is  no  pain  and  I  should  start  peaking 

t'      in    the    next    two    weeks.** 

».  Confiderice  is  the  key  word  m^  vol  ley  ball  for" 
Mica  **Confidence  IS  a  large^part  of  any  sport, 
and  I  play  more  to  my  potential  when  I  have 
confidence  When  I  lack  confidence  my  shots 
«9g  usual!)  off  and  I  don*t  play  well,**  said 
■   M  ica,' ■■•■'■-- ■ 

r 

Leaning  towards  economics  as  a  major,  the 
blonde- haired  Mica  resides  in  Hedrick  Hall  on 
tlie  seventh   floor   with  teammate  Doug  Rcrbe 
-* — 'Because  of  the  twosome,  one  can  usually  find  a 


Hedrick  Hall  section  at  home  matches  In 
Pauley  Pavilion  A  fah  chtb  is  just  a  small  part 
of  the  recbgnition  that  Mica  has  received  for 
his   volleyball   ability.  -^ 

Covar-toy 
•  __  lltca  was  the  cover-boy  on  the  first  issue  of 
Volleyball  Magazine.  He  has  become  one  of  the 
flsoat  popular  athletes  in  the  Northwest  because 
tlie  1975  NCAA  finals  were  shown  on  Wide 
World  of  Sports.  He  is  constantly  being 
pursued  by  USA  volleyball  officials  in  the 
hopes  that  he  will  play  for  the  national  team. 

**Right  now.  1  enjoy  devoting  my  time  to 
UCLA  volleyball,  and  that  is  what  I  am 
working  hard  for/  said  Mica  The  riaitonal 
program  does  not  have  enough  support  for  the 
players  at  this  time  and  1  think  it  is  too 
political,  but  maybe  later  I  will  change  my 
mind    if  things    improve.**  « 

Because  be  is  now  established  on  the  UC1.A 
team.  Mica  believes  his  role  has  changed  this 
year.  **!  can  contribute  more  this  year,  es- 
pecially in  leadership  to  help  get  the  team 
going  If  we  do  lose,  I  tend  to  blame  myself 
and  think  a  large  part  of  the  reason  was  due  to 
my    play,"   said    Mica 

Higb   iciioai   Career 

Mica  concentrated  on  volleyball  during  his 
semor  year  at  Rainer  Beach.  After  participating 
as  a  center  on  his  high  school  basketball  team 
.He  also  ran  track.  His  last  season  he  was  voted 
Northwest  Regional  Volleyball  Player  of  the 
Year  He  had  scliolarship  offers  from  every 
major  volleyball  college  in  the  country,  and  he 
IS    positive    he    made   the    right    decision. 

**Everything  couldn't  have  worked  out  better 
at  UCLA,**  said  Mica.  '^Academically,  the 
school  iT  what  1  want,  plus  1  am  playing 
volleyball  for  the  best  coach  in  the  country  (Al 
Scates)  Also  the  members  of  the  team  make 
jilayij^g^^at    UCLA   a   lot   of  fun.** 

"  As  with  All-Americans  in  other  sports,  the 
opposition  tends  to  ,key  on  Mica'  ahd  takes 
special  pride  in  stopping  him  Mica-^n  accept 
being  blocked."  but  rc<»ents  other  players  yelling 
at  him  He  took  his  revenge  against  Long 
Beach  state  in  the  last  match  when  he  got  mad 
and  played  his  best  volleyball  of  the  season 
after  a  49'cr  player  had  verbally  insulted  him 

(C  ontinucd  on  Page  2 1 ) 


.^' 


Experimental  College  Schedule" 


Spring  76 


All  Classes  begin  week  of  April  12 


For  information  call  825-2727 


> 


MONDAY  - 

Jyggangiaw 

Leader  Cory  Comer 

i-lO  WG122 

U8  MMIary  History  tiwaiai.  Pert  IN 

Leader  Michael  H   Thompeon 

7  30-10  00  laan'sGym  Room  133 

ral  CM  Cli*iiail 

Leader  Marvin  Smalh^taer 

*-6  Doddl75 

;tlon  lo  BIrdwetchfif 

Ror>«ld  W  McCierd 
730-^30      ^   ^  Klliaay?30 

Leeder  Steve  Cohen 

7-10  WomeniGymlOS 

Leader  Or   Kent  M   Perry  men 

7- to  boddi54 

mmmH9  lo  en  Oveidue  Society 

I  aadar  Mtke  Burnt.  John  Heelh  Sle«t  Roae 

7--10  HeineaJOi 

rvaiOfy  Cw  MtiylMH  affd  Bwoa  HwalE 

Leeder  Bruce  R   Dowma 

7-10  Hainetl46 

Fun  ProMeip  SoMnf 

Leader  QIann  Zucman 

7-10  Hairwt2lO 

^aycMc  DeveMi|MMefil 

Leader  Richard  A  Bobnck 

7:3D-P30  Ackermen  Union  3564 

TUESDAY 


leader  Theoaophical  Society  Internetior^ 
7  30-9  30  young  Halt  4203 


7-«30 


Michael  Long 


frmnz: 


Hall  1420 


Leeder  Dr  EMioft  Fishiyn 
730-9  00 

In  Man 

Hal  Balyoz 
7-9 

TA/Q  Comae! 

Leader  Qaoive  Hauekenecht 

7  30-9:00  Ackermen  Union  2406 


AW  Schara 
7  30-9  30  Ackermen  Unton 


LeailBr  Paul  S 
7-10 

Leader  John  Qoert 
7-9 


213 
Franz1176 
Sproul  Hall 
Kinaay247 


\MallerR  Brodi 


216 


7-10 


Henry  Fie  Ida 


hckmmmo  Union  3664 


jonn  Hawei 
7  30-9-00 

aeaCi 
in  Ciano 
12-1  Backyard  Women  tOym 


Michael  R  Houle 


Sproul  HaM 


Rotort  Ean  Seibort 


Lutfiar  Oimon 


Leeder  Terry  Batlard 

730-9  00 

The  Study  of  CyMural 


KirteeySl 


3-4 

THURSDAY 


Haines  206 


Avis 


210 


OoddSO 


ixir>e  W  Sitmmer  M  S 


M. 


S  Apel 


1S2 


12-r 


2i: 


Heinee  216 


Leader  Karen  E  Nielianow 
7  10 


Leader  Yynf  hue  Liu.  PhD 
7  30-9  30 
AdeefUMfoe  In  Fi 

Leader  Hew>erd 

7  10 

The  HIelory  olUCtA 

Leeder  Ben  Browdy 

6-9-30 

Water  P< 

Leader  T( 

7  301,9  30  /• 


Leeder  Deborah  Rub 
7-9 


WEDNESDAY 

Leader  OkKia  Hogan 

Water  and  Your  LNe 

Leeder  Tom  Burton 
730-9  30 


Sproul  I 


TB  A 


Qary 


Leader  Lirtda  Nakeii 
7:304)30 

terM21 


Earl 


Leader  MMton  Schwartz 
7-10 

by 


A170 


Leaden  Grant  Qodall  and  Timothy  Ryan 

730-930  Hainee206 

The  CmMmmI  Capeftenoe 

Leader  Richard  S  Greene 

7-9  Meth  Science  5127 

■haaaHl 
Ctiartet  Devid  Brooks   III  mn6  aa-' 
tistant.  Lucille  Evens 
6-11 

The  AetaHenal  Crtila:  What  la  lie 
sPnoi  M  the  ^Coee  (^ 
Leader  Jim  ConeMJine  M  S  S  W 
7  30-1000  Haines  210 

Oretlfy^Mf  Alternatives  for  6«iceoeat«l 


Leeder 

630-9  30 

U«hi6  ToBsiiii  .  mmm  N  Waiti 

Leeders  Allan  RaMnowHi  and  Jan  Smith 
7-10  »BhiiiiiiaiiUnion2406 


SATURDAY 


Clark 


SUNDAY 

TalCM 

Leader  Jaiaioa  Sutton 

12-2 

On  Beyond  Futiipa  Shock 


H  Ed  hterper 
7  30-9  30 


175 


fmm, 


Ridley 


Poeriman 


Sharon  LHawoW 


TobO( 


216 


f3l17 


Comi 


ith 


16 


ii^CCIAL  WORKSHOPS 

Laaiiar  Ouha  D  Molner 
May6.May11.MBy20  Tobei 


■^iJhj.-- .      .1. 


rntmrtl    R  t  P  P  A  n 


'  t  tf » •  • 


.•4-*r 


Students'  Stbr6  Wf  by  phony  $2a1>ills 

Slipped  by  yesterday  and  last  week. 


By   DavM   W. 
OS   Stall  Wrilar 

Two  b^pw  S20  bilk,  actiuOly 
SI  biBt  with  esnKrt  of 
ty  taped  on  them. 
through  the  Student  Store  yet* 
terday  aad  one  day  last  week. 


I*  Store  offkiait  report 
The  aherad  hiSi,  turned  over 
to  the  Secret  Servipe  hy  cam- 
pus police  for  investigation. 
■Mtft  the  first  ume  this  par- 
ticular scheme  has  he«a  Mcd  m 
the   Studenu*   Store 


The  scheme,  which  is  sii 
to  o(ie  used  by  bill  defacers  in 
Lot  Aa§eAes  for  over  30  years, 
involvei  the  placing  of  the 
numeral  twemy  uken  from  the 
comeri  of  a  $20  bill  and  then 
taping  those  corners  over  the 
numeral    one    on   a   $1    bill. 

That  bill  IS  passed  to  a  cash- 
ier, usually  in  a  busy  depart- 
ment store,  and  the  S20  bill 
miniis  the  corners  is  taken  to  a 
hank,  where  it  is  rcpUoad  hy 
••other   S20   btH. 

Students*  Store  officials  saiid 
that  the  money  lost  by  the 
store  will  be  absorbed  by  the 
ASUCLA 

Store  security  officer  Gary 
Mould  said  that  all  cashiers 
working  in  the  store  and  other 
ASUCLA  cashiers  on  campus 
have  been  made  aware  of  the 
doctored    money   schcfme. 


Mould  said  the  particular 
bills  pawed  through  the  store 
were  ''done  very  wcIT  aad  are 
hard  to  detect  by  an  untrained 
eye,  especially  if  the  cashier 
accepting  tiK  currency  is  work- 
ing la  a   husy   department 


Mould  saad  the  store 
made  aware  of  the  situation 
after  money  taken  from  a  cash 
register  was  checked  yesterday 
Bank  officials  aotitcd  the  store 
last  week  that  a  similar  bill 
had   paik^ftcd   through  the  store 


Ucla  Daily  Bruin 


VoltifiM  XCVIII.  NumlMr  4 


Univ*raity  ol  CaNtomla,  Lot  Ana«tM 


Thiiraday,  April  t.  ia7« 


■♦*- 


Much  material  one  of  a  kind 


University  libraries  house  diverse  CQllections 


^  Dl  Sudr  WrUar 

Hidtel  in  the  subterranean  depths  of  the  Unjversity  Research  Library,  a 
searchiag  idiolar  can  unearth  t  recipe  for  curried  blubher.  copies  of  Dime 
Deuctive  Magazine,  and  a  photograph  of  Lon  Chancy  in  TW  Pti— toi  of  tiK 


Tht   UCLA    Library    Ssfttcm   is   compoaed   of   19   libraries,   with   coUecuons 
totaling  3,500,000  volumes.  **The  explosion  in  publication  has  cauaoi 
excitement  —   and  dillkultMi^*'  said  associate  umversity  bbrarian  James  Co)u 
adding.  **What  we  have  here  in  the  University  Reaaaich  Library  is  a  very  large 
colkction,    with    a  geaeiml   reference  lervioe   and  central 
circulation   lerviee.* 

Originally  designed  to  serve  faculty  and  graduate 
studeats,  the  Research  Library  opened  its. stacks  to  all  users 
in    1970,   Cox  taid. 


to  think  of  the  Research  Library  as  a  kind  of 
in  all  directions  in  the  wheel,**  Cox  commented. 
Located  in  the  Research  Library  are  the  graduate  reserve 
aervioe.  the  systenu  department,  various  library  exhibitions, 
two   branch   Ubraries  and   special   departments 

Residing  on  Floor  A  of  the  Research  Library,  the 
Department  of  Special  Collections  protects  rare  books, 
maps,  pamphlets,  — misrnpts.  photographs,  ephemera  and 
artifacu. 

The  materia]  is  here  for  tkt  student  to  use,**  James 
Mink,  head  of  the  department,  said.  **Peopk  shoukl  feel 
here.  #«C  much  of  this  material  is  unique  and 
of  a  kind.  It  simply  cannot  circulate.  Baeeinee  3fou 
can*t  browse  throinh  special  collections,  wc  have  a  staff 
who  have  been  selected  to  interpret  the  material  and  gtude 
you   in   its   use.** 

The  department  recently  received  two  collections. 
Donated  by  Gilbert  Harrison,  recently  retired  editor  of  the 
Mew  Rtp%d>kc  and  former  editor  of  the  Daily  JKdJn.  one 
acquisitioQ  mrhiiBi  books  by  and  about  Gertrude  Stein, 
letters  from  Gertrude  Stem,  letten  from  her  life-long  companion  Alice  B.  Toklaa, 
photographs  and  oil  portraits.  The  other  acquisition  contains  prrannof  papers  of 
Ralph  BundK,  nnderiecretary  of  the  Umted  Nations  and  an  alumnoi  ci  UCLA. 
The  mntenal,  said  Mink,  documentt  Biinche*s  entire  career  wuh  **all  his  personal 


Book  damage 
is  on  the  rise 


Despite  a  law  m  the  Californui 
Education  Code,  malicious  cutting, 
tearing  and  injury  of^  hooks  and 
magazines  are  increasing,  according 
to  Frances  Rose;  head  of  the  Cir- 
culation Department  in  the  Uni- 
versity   Research    Library. 

Administrators  are  working  on  an 
electronic  surveillance  system  for 
detecting  uncharged  books  leaving 
the  library,  but  they  arc  unable  to 
arrive  at  a  solution  for  halting  the 
mutilation  of  books,  said  Roee. 
Students  come  to  the  library 
prepared  to  cut  out  articles  and 
pictures,  she  commented,  since  **the 
materiab  have  obviously  been  naoUy 
razor-hinded.** 

Rose  attributed  the  problem  to 
frustration  from  long  copying  ma- 
chine hnes  and  competition  in 
classes. 


grant  from  the  National  Humanities  Endowment  for  research  on  artists  of' the 
thirties   and   forties,    said    Mink, 

In  the  Department  of  Special  Collections,  there  are  not  **any  collections  per  se.** 
Mink  said.  **We  collect  the  literature  of  the  people —  popular  fiction,  detective 
stories,   mysteries  and   science   fiction  ** 

Wuthering  Heights,  The  History  of  an  Appie  Pie  with  Duties  for  the  NwMep, 
Dime  Detecitve  Magazine  and  first  editions  of  Deeeortei^iwoirks  all  receive  spaoc 
in   the  hbrary's   holdings. 

~     tt*s  fli  pMT  .  -« 
■  **!  just   happen   to  think   it*s  all   great,"    Mink   said,  glancing  araund   his 

departmem.  **It*s  been  my  life  1  thmk  the  happiest  I  «m  is 
when  I  see  people  who  want  to  nae  the  edllections  u»ing 
them - 

Down  a  multi-colored  heA  on  Floor  A  in  the  Reaenrch 
Library,  where  hberally  distributed  **Wet  Paim**  signs  arc 
carfied  ont  by  the  pervading  odor  of  paint,  the  Theater  Arts 
Reading  Room  collects  research  material  on  motion 
pictures,  radio  TV  and  theater  Film  and  television 
journals,  screenplays,  television  scripts,  film  festival 
programs,  production  stills,  portraits  of  personalities, 
motion  picture  programs,  storyboards  and  production 
materials  are  included  in  their  collections,  according  to 
Audree    Malkin,   head   of  the  Theater  Arts   Library. 

Ranking  as  one  of  the  **nine  finest**  in  the  nation,' 
according  to  Malkm,  the  Screenplay  Collection  covers  the 
years  from  1922  to  the  present  Included  in  thu  compilation 
are  the  MOM  feature  fUms  from  1924  to  1947.  the  Dr. 
KMdnre  series  and  23  Walt  Duney  cartoon  continuities  and 
shooting  scripts  dated    1937  to    1939 

With  scripts,  story  outlines,  memos  and  shooting 
schedules,  the  Star  Trek  archive  contains  Gene  Roddcn- 

for^e  three 


berry's  **complete  files  for^e  three  ymn^iff  prednction^ 
the  series,**  Malkin  expUmed.  Other  archives  are  Room  222 
and  the  Mod  S^nad.   with  the  fauier*s  scripts  '"prafupely 


Malkm   emphasized   that  the  screenplay,   television 
^^^  radio  script   collections  are   non-circulatinfi  *'and   are  for 

research  and  reference  purposes  only.'^  Covered  by  common  law  cop/nght,  the 
scripts   may   not   be  cojpied   or   rcprodoced. 

Included  in  the  PhotOfenph  Cottectioa  are  the  Peart  WhUc  seriak.  piMlographs 
of  Theda  Bara,  Loo  Chaney  in  TIk  PtMniom  of  the  Opera  and  a  1914  portrait  of 


rnrrnpondfilfls  and  files,  speeches  and  papers  relating  to  his  activities  in 


in  and  copy  the  book.  They 
call 


hooh-toed  office.  Mink 

to  UCLA,  1946-1949,  it  Mema  to  me 
tho^ifKfwUy  *'Now,  a  stndent  can 
a  joke  np  in  the  Reference  Department.  They 
in,  xerox  copies  of  the  hooks  they 
the  bhfary.** 
of  Hie  ilncfc  f  t 


forward,  he  tapped 
ThnTk  n^  Fd  Mke  to 

hooks  ont.  Books  are  a  loooii  of  oitr  cnrmaHion's 

a  mood  of  thnt 
Oral 
program  of  the  hhimry  as  a  '^re^y 

in  "going 


The  Theater  Arts  Library  "^viil  be  moving  to  tne  second  floor, 
have  additional  reader  epnoe  and  where  we  can  consolidate  some  of  the 
collection,**  Ae  and.  Wmttmiy,  circulating  books  are  loarted  on  the  fifth  level  of 
the  Research  Library. 

Across  the  haU  from  the  Theater  Aru  Reading  Room,  the  FoMic  Affgin 

icnmenu  and  pnmphlet  collections  at  its 
of  Ikt  PMk  Attain  Service,  ej 
docoments  are  coieclcd  from  the  Uniied  Nations; 
orfawxations;  individnal  foreign  countries  with  emphasis  on  Africa,  Latin 
AflMfiea  and  ocher  ThM  World  eonoinoi.  and  ail  30 
Cnlif< 


Mink  views  the  oral 


i.*.«^a«^M 


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Mtfl 


Cites  wishy  washy'  attitude 


'Dove'  calls  for  puli-baclc 


By    Mike   Da^lgiaii 
DB  Staff  Wrilar 

Charging  that  hit  government  has  adopted  a 
''wishy-wathy**  attitude  taward  the  problem  of 
Pakstinian  Arabs,  Israeli  Parbamcnt  member 
Axk  Lova  Eliav  yesterday  called  for  Israel  to 
give  back  captured  territory  in  return  for  a  "^futl 
peace.** 

Speaking  in  the  Women's  lounge,  Eliav,  an 
11-ycar  member  of  the  Parliament  and  former 
Secretary-General  of  the  Israeh  Labor  Party, 
defended  his  views,  in  spite  of  their  dis- 
agreement mth  present  government  policy  **I 
am  criticizing  my  government  as  much  as  1  can 
where   criticism   is   due.*' 


•;•»  W',  i     iJ  ^1 


-'        -^• 


**the  whole  of  Israel  is  the  land  of  our  fatheii; 
and  we  have  full  historical  hghu  to  the  wMe 
of  It  - 

The  doves,  however.  §o  OttT  ttep  further  by 
granting  that  the  Arabs  also  have  i  right  to  t))e 
land.  **The  land  of  our  fathers  it  the  same  as 
tlHi^4aiid  of  theirs,**  said   Eliav. 

Solution 

The  only  long-range  solution  to  the  problem 
of  two  national  movements  claiming  the  tame 
piece  of  land  it  to  halve  it,  so  we  will  have  a 
nation-state  of  our  own  and  they  will  have  a 
nation-state   of  their  oam." 

Eliav  said.  **lsrael  should  now  make  a 
general  declaration  of  intent,  saying  in  essence 
that  Israel  is  ready  to  give  back  the  territories  it 
took  in  the  war  of  *67  to  the  Arab  countries 
turrounding  us.  in  return  for  full  peace  **  He 
characterized  'full  peace*  as  being  a  negotiated 
peace  with  a  signed  treaty  and  esublithed 
diplomatic    relatipns 


according  to  Soviet  «lewiah  physlcial 
Yevgeny  Levlch. 


Though  he  is  known  as  a  dove  for  his  stance 
on  the  Arab-Israeli  conflict.  Eliav  said  that 
being  labelled  at  a  dove  does  not  in  any  way 
tuggest  thjit  he  wishes  Israel  to  immediately 
withdraw   its   troops   from    occupied   areas. 

Eliav  said  both  doves  and  hawks  agree  that 


»t^ 


Such  a  declaration  of  intent  will  fulfill  many 
purposes.. according  to  Eliav    First,  it  will  "win 
back  the  minds  and  hearts  of  many  countries  " 
Also,  it  will  be  fL  call  for  the  Arabs  to  answer/ 
Finalfy,  it  will  be  an  indication^ 
of  IsraePs  willingness  to  com- 
pronuscL 

-We    will    sit    with    anyone. 

even    the    PLO,    on   the   one 

condition    that    they   recognize 

us   as   equal   partners.**  said 

Eliav. 

Eliav  emphasized  the  need  for  the  PLO  xo 

abandon   its   idea   of  having  one  secular   Pal- 

estiman  state.   He  said  that  this  type  of  state 

would    be   one  **where   everyone   lives   happily 

ever   after,    hke   they   do  in    Lebanon.** 

Arab  leacen 
Although  the  .declaration  is  a  necessary  first ' 
step,  according  to  Elmv.  it  will  not  immediately 
solve  all  the  problems^, in  the  Middle  East.  **l 
don*t  think  for  a  minute  that  this  declaration 
will   bring   about   peace   with  the  stroke  of  a 
^en.. 
[pliav  said  that  he  hoped  Arab  leaders  were 

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UCLA  Daily 

BRUIN 

Thursday.  April  8.  1976 
Volume  XCVItl.  Number  4 

^*ft>lt9hmd  0¥Ory  wootidoy  during  ttm 
Khomt  yomr  0Kcmpt  during  hoiidoyn 
mrtd  doya  tollowtr*g,  hottd^ft.  ond  •» 
ammotton  ponoda  by  ttto  ASUCLA 
CommunicBt*on*  Boord  306  Wost 
wood  PiMia  Lo§  4»ige<et.  Colttormo 
aO094  Copyright  f  979  by  tho  ASUCLA 
Communtcouont  Btmni  Socond  dan 
poaMae  amd  at  me  Lda  An§0m  Poat 
n-iea  '^  ... 


J^n\ 


] 


TO  THE  UCLA  JUNIORS 

WHO  TOOK  THE 

ENGLISH  COMPOSITION 

TEST  ON  SATURDAY, 

.  MARCH  13,  1976 

There  will  be  an  article  in  the 
Dally  Bruin  announcinqjhegroup 
test  resultswhen  gradingTiiasbeen 
completed.  Please  do  not  call  the 
Learning  Skills/Writing  Center  re- 
garding individual  test  scores  until 
notification  in  the  Daily  Bruin  that 
scores  are  available. 

Thank  you  for  your  patience. 

Office  of  Undergraduate  Affairs 
?13fi  Murphy  Hall 


Jamaa  nictMalM>n 


Stuart  SHoiifin 


Poanar  —  On 
Laura   KhHnG7   — 


-rr 


T 


J 


I 

Library  System  open  fa  all 


•      • 


of  tlK  pofitical  spec- 
tnim«**  Ryan  commented  Col- 
iMttOflf  of  puaplUfli  covering 
current  bftuef  encompua  the 
status  of  women,  ethnic 
groups,  gun  control,  prison 
Mimi  and  "^wHatever  peopk 
turn  their  interests  to  in  to- 
day's society.**  she  said. 

Ryan  receives  occasional 
**odd  qutttena,**  ranging  from 
**ilMy  wmmy  goau  are  there  on 
an  Oregon  farmT*  to  **ianti- 
tnMt  atpeds  of  haiebaU  **  Her 
pamphlets,  however,  oogmmmi- 
ally  cover  odd  topics,  including 
a  recipe  for  cumed  blubhw, 
information  on  the  tango  and 
''chaos  and  control  m  poetry.** 
For  anyone  desiring  to  prepare 
cumed  blubber,  Ryan  ex- 
plained that  the  department 
lacks  a  subject  catalog, 
people  go  to  the 
are  advised  as  to  the 


on 


,  <i>irtts    a    nibacnption    to    a 
magazine,  mt  wA  them  to 


out  a  little  card  with  as  much 
as  they  know  about  it  We 
refer  the  card  to  bibliographers, 
who  do  the  total  selection.** 
McKinky  described  the 
problem  of  magazines  stolen 
and  mutilated  as  *i'ataitic  ** 
Peopk  take  a  particular  arti- 
ck  or  cut  out  pictures,  she 
laid,  adding  ruefully.  ''It's  fre- 
quently done.  There's  a 
popular  misconception  that  we 
can  go  out  and  replace  ihe 
mugazine  or  that  there  are  two 
or  three  copies  on  reserve 
That's  not  true.  It  may  be 
difficult    or   impossibk^  to    re- 


hart  apBToach  to  take.** 
ropdnr  pintt 
The   perux^cali  liction 

the  first  flaor  of  the  Research 
Lihraiy,  ii  a  *>opalnr  plane* 
commented  Margaret  McKin- 
ley,  head  oi  the  dBpartmint. 
"Peopk  hke  to  come  and  sit. 
We'd  hke  to  have  more  space, 
but  it  iM*t  there** 

-Magazines  and  newspapers 
are  ordered  by  the  department, 
amiled  to  ttiem  and  prepared 
there  for  pubUc  uae,  McKJnky 
explained.     "If  ^tomeone     re- 


Behind  double  doors  on  the 
floor  of  the  Research 
U  Room  2161  Ts  reading 
area  enntains  a  blue  onental 
nig,  peniidiwli  with  Chinese 
characters  on  the  coven 
murmured  conversation 
behind 


newspaper   pages 

Man-Hing  Chen,  librarian  m 
the  Onental  Library,  explained 
that  "our  books  are  m  Chinese, 
JaMmme  and  same  Korean." 
Also  called  the  East  Asian 
Library,  the  collection  ranks  as 
*'one  of  the  12  largest  Onenul 
bbranes  m  the  United  States,** 
Chen   said  '^ 

In  general,  the  library  buys 
ohly  books  on  social  sciences 


gap  humanities  Chen  helad 
ism,  archaeology,  art.' 
history  and  literature  as 
specialized  fields  **baGaiHC  that 
IS  what  the  professors  are  in- 
leretted  in  "  The  Ubrary  server 
hiilory.  art,  Onenul 
or  ''any  other  faculty 
or  students  who  are  interested  ** 
Since  many  small  colleges  aad 
universltiei  do  not  hivnrrr 
oriental  library,  the  UCLA 
branch  library  also  shares  its 
resources  with  UCSB^  Occi- 
dental, Pomona  College  and 
Caiifoniia  State  Universities, 
nid   Chen/ 

Reference  department 
Head  ol  the  R^ercnce  De- 
partment on  the  first  floor  of 
the  Research  Library,  Ann 
Hinckley  directs  the  loans  of 
2,000  books  per  month  to 
countries  all  over  the  world, 
including  the  Lenin  Public 
Library.  Discussing  their  bor- 
rowing policy.  Hinckley  men- 
tioned that  It  took  two  years  to 
boffFOW^  ^  book  from  Red 
Chimi. 

She  feels  t^at  the  reference 
desk  it  most  important,  where 
the  activity  is  "lo  frenetic  that 
we  never  scheduk  ourselves  tor 
more  than  one  hour  except  at 
jnight."  Questions  vary  from 
"Who  murdered  the  nephews 
of  Richard  the  Thirdr  to  "Did 
Skyigh  have  flush  toikts  and 
what  was  the  coatT  And, 
Hinckley  said  with  a  smik, 
they  also  accomphsh  "a  lot  of 
detective  work.  It  is  much 
fun- 
Also  available  in  the 
Reference  Room  arc  encyclo- 
pedias, dictionacice,  biblio- 
graphies, indexes^  ghstracts. 
the  printed  catalogs  of  the 
Library  of  Congreu  and  other 
works 

Ornate  struct  lire 
In  contrast  to  the  straight 
lines  of  the  white,  rectangular 
Umversity  Research  Library, 
the  College  Library,  buih  m 
1929,  incorporates  Italian 
Romanesque.  Byzantine  and 
Mo^orish  Architecture  mto  its 
ornate  structure.  Christened 
Powell  Library,  the  holdings 
are  oriented  toward  the  under- 
uate 
The  College  Library  ccmtains 

(CmMinued  on  Page  12) 


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UCLA  TAY  SACHS  DISEASE 
TASK  FORCE  MEETING: 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  8,  1976 

4  PJ«.,  AU  3517 
(or  call  775-7333  or  X55720  for  mom  Mo.) 

—  C6m%  learn  and  halp  in  this  important  naw  madicai  prtigrmn 

—  Volunteers  are  needed  lor  coiimiufiieellefia  (on  and  oft 
campfis), 

others  about  lay  Sachs  Dtseeee.  and 
at  the  time  of  the  screening  (April  26-29) 


The  sucoeea  of  this  prolelype  pnefiMii  for  the  pfawvition  of 
genetic  dAeaaaaa  depends  upon  our  willingness,  as  students,  to 
make  it  work  on  this  campus  Preventative  medicirie  is  the  best 
kind  Tay  Seche  OiaMea  is  completely  prswewlablel 

H0tp  us  to  h%)p  othmru  —  volunt—r  a  little  tirrm. 


THE  INTERNATIONAL  STUDENT  CENTER 

OFFICIALLY  ENDORSED  CONTRIBUTION  TO  THE 
LOS  ANGELES  CITY  BICENTENNIAL 

"THE  INTERNATIONAL  WORLD 
~~    OFAHrERlCANrCOOKlNQ" 

A  monthly  presentation  pf  dmner.  music  and  entertainment 
featuring  countries  whose  dishes  have  become  part  of  Ameri- 
can menu 

.  "ALWAYS  ON  SUNDAY" 

BEGIN  WITH 

SUNDAY.  APRIL  f1  —  GREEK  DINNER 

AUTHENTIC  DISHES  AND  ENTERTAINMENT 

6-9  pm    Dinner  ahd  entertainment  $5 
PLEASE  PURCHASE  YOUR  TICKET  in  advance. 

Internatlohal  Center 
1023  Hilgard  -  Westwood    477-4587 


GRADUATE 
STUDENTS! 

«»■•'"■" 

Graduate  students  who  in- 
tend to  run  for  GSA  office  may 
pick  up  petitions  in  Kerckhoff 
301  beginning  at  8:00  am  April 
7,  1976.  1 


■.'iP' 


;•#»* 


liyiPjORTANT  DAXE$ 


Petitions  avai 
Petitions  due 
Candidates  meeting 
Primary  Election 
Final  Election 


April? 

April  21  at  3:00pm 

April  23  at  noon 

May  5,6 

May  12, 13 


Israel  Parliament  member 


Classic  pure  ootton 
knit  shirts. .  .warm 
weatho*  favorites 

The  warm  went  her  perennial  returns.  .  . 
C09l.  comfortable  and  absort)ent  all 
esMon  polo  shirts  in  shi^rt  sleeve  modeK 
with  collar  and  placket  fron  t 
A  truly  tasteful  Miction  of  all  «ilM 
duren  and  lisle  in  rcfiMcntal  typt 
stripes.  bUzer  stripes  as  well  as  solid 
Mors  in  fresh  new  shadct. 


•8 


(Continued  froni  Pafrli 

beginning  to  tiWI  «we  fcalirtic  About  the 
Middle  Eastern  situaMti  Calling  the  Middle 
East  ''potentially  the  moit  daafftrous  spot  in 
the  world,**  tliav  said.  "Anyone  who  is  a  realist 
nad  IMS  a  dfMin  of  parading  over  the  ruins  of 
Tel  Aviv  rcahzes  that  he  won't  have  a  Cairo  to 
go   bmek  loT 

Even  if  iirael  were  to  suie  their  intent  to 
negotiate,  they  would  not  withdraw  immed- 
iately, according  to  Ehav  '*Until  a  peace  is 
negotiated  and  a  treaty  is  signed,  we  will  stay 
put  with  our  armies.**  He  said  under  no 
condition  would  Israel  retreat  from  occupied 
territories    before   a   treaty    is   signed. 

Eliav  criticized  hawkish  views  on  the  Mid- 
east. He  considered  arguments  such  as  "All 
non-Jewt  hate  all  Jews,'  The  whole  world  is 
against  us,*  and  'All  Arabs  arc  killers*  as  bong 
hawkish  He  behcves  dove  arguments;  to  be 
more   sophisticated   than  this 

Eliav  explained  his  support  of  a  position  of 
moderation  by  saying  *Wc  hope  that  out  of 
moderation  will  come  negotiation,  and  out  of 
negcMuition   will   come   peace.** 

He  added,  however,  that  Uracil  cannpt  afford 
to  take  a  moderate  position  unlesi  it  is 
speaking  from  a  position  of  strength.  "If  you 
want  eventually  no  have  morie  moderate  policies 
from  Israel,  for  God*f  sake,  don*t  make  it 
weak.- 

No  longer  science  fiction 


i=— 


v^ 


Genetic  Engineering  gains  respect 


By  Jdfiey  Brows 
DB  Stair  Reporter 

Test'tube  babies,  mutaott, 
cloning  —  previously  science 
fictional  lingo  —  now  comprise 
part  of  the  vocabulary  of  the 
recently  emerged  fieid  of  gene- 
tic  engineenng. 

Dr.  Robert  S.  Sparkes,  chief 


Take  ninety  pennies 
from  un<ler  your  pillow  and 
come  to  Me  G  Me.  For  90C  you 
can  have  your  choice  of  over 
seven  dMIerent  Mnds  of  pita 
sandwiches . . .  everything  from 
our  fanrKMis  h<it  falafd  to 
ag^hmt  \Me  mrt  the  workfs 
tinieet  raalBamnt.  but  we  cater 
to  the  biggest  appeMes.  Where 
else  can  you  eat  good  nourish- 
ing food,  and  flH  up  too.  for  90C? 


ine&iiK 


Gaytey  &  Weybum  in  the  Village 
Eat  here  /  Uke  out  /  open  24  hrs. 


of  the  division  of  Medical 
Genetics  here,  defined  genetic 
engineering  W  the  attempt  **to 
modify  in  a  predetermining 
way  the  genetic  makeup  of  an 
individual.** 

Tlieoreticar  at  present,  gene- 
^  and  chromotonal  modifH' 
cation  represent  one  method  of 
genetic  engineering.  By  in* 
jecting  or  removing  a  gene  or 
chromosome  from  a  cell,  a 
particular  hereditary  trait  can 
he  introduced  or  eliminated. 
Dr.  Sparkes  commented  that 
there  is  much  pubbc  concern 
regarding  this  procedure  be- 
cause of  the  uncertainty  of 
deciding  who  should  be  noodi- 
fied  and  how  the  individual 
should   be  changed. 


in  cotton  stretch. 


TFI)    I  K.MJi  i 
tINC.         ESI 


WoatwoQd 


las  shown) 
.solkS  brass  buckle 


VAUGHN 

At  BATH  m  OATS 


Another  method,  cloning, 
involves  the  removal  of  the 
nucleus  from  an  egg  and  the 
addition  of  another  nucleus 
from  a  different  somatic  cell. 
At  present,  cloning  has  only 
been  successful  with  amphi- 
bians, and  then  only  sometimes 
have  the  cells  developed.  The 
^  purpose  of  cloning,  explained 
Sparkes,  could  be  to  develop 
genetically  equal  organisms. 
Sparkes  admitted  that  not 
enough  is  known  about  cloning 
or  its  success  with  other  than 
amphibian   cells 

Mutation  constitutes  an  in- 
direct method  of  genotype 
change  After  muutmg  a  num- 
ber of  cells,  the  desirable  muu- 


tions  are  isolated  and  lelec- 
tiyely  propagated.  However/ 
BwlitioDi  came  an  imbalance 
in  the  genetic  mskeup  of  a  cell, 
added  Sparkes,  and  most  lead 
to  diieaae. 

SpMlMa  conuliented  that  ge- 
neticists are  **aot  ready  to 
undertake  any  of  thcK  l&eth- 
ods  regarding  humans.**  Sever- 
al qtiettioitt  remain  to  be  an- 
swered, Sparkes  said^  before 
any  modificaliott  can  be  r^ 
considered. 

Heredity  comprises  only  paft 
of  an  indivklual*s  phenotype; 
environmental  factors  must  be 
analyzed  to  determine  their 
effect  on  an  individuafi  char* 
acteristics.  In  addition,  ex* 
plained  Sparkes,  although  ge- 
netic chnnfes  may  be  .accom- 
plished in  the  future,  society 
must  judge  whether  these  chan- 
ges would  he  49fmBbk  or  even 
permitted. 

Unaware  of  any  ynatic  en- 
gineehag  experiments  here.  Dr. 
Sparkes  reported,  however, 
that  UCLA  does  have  a  genetic 
clinic  in  which  couples  are 
informed  as  to  the  probability 
of  occurrence  or  reoccurrence 
of  a  genetic  problem  should 
they   have   children. 

[>r  Sparkes  estimated  that 
*Vhile  it  is  hard  to  predict 
what  will  happen  in  five  or  10 
years  or  more,  it  (genetic  em*  . 
gineenng)  does  not  appear  to 
be  a  practical  matter  for  the 
near   future." 


Bank  (  RFDIl   (  AROS 
WFLtOMFD 


fi7W4 


ill  OBMtt 


The  Council  On  Educational 
Development  (CED) 

will  be  considering  cour^  proposals  for 
the  Fall  Quarter  1976  and  the  Winter 
Quarter  1977,  and  is  prepared  to  sponsor 
innovative  courses  of  genuine  academic 
quality  which  would  be  of  interest  to  the 
campus  community.  Such  course  pro- 
posals will  be  due  in  the  CED  office  no 
later  than  Monday,  April  12, 1976  (for  the 
Fall  Quarter  1976)  and  Monday,  May  17, 
1976  (for  the  Winter  Quarter  1977).  Jf  you 
are  interested  in  making  a  proposal  to  the 
Council,  please  obtain  the  appropriate 
forms  in  the  Office  of  the  Council  on 
Educatiuiial  Developmgm,  il2l  Murphy 


Hall. 


Dissident  calls  tor  greater  freedom 


Dl  Staff  Writer 

If  the  Soviet  Union  allowed 
emigration,  the  "Jewish  minor- 
ity would  undoubtedly  leave  in 
OMaa  esodliii**  Yevgeny  Levich, 
a  Soviet  Jtmmkk  physicaal,  told 
the   Brum  Tuesday. 

Levich,  wIk>  gave  a  pubbc 
lecture  on  iewiili  .nationahsm 
in  the  USSR  TM«tey  night  in 
Haines  Hall  39,  said  minonties 
in  the  Soviet  Union  (Germaaa* 
Lithuanians,  Tartars.  Jews, 
etc.)  were  supporting  a  nation- 
al movement  for  greater  civil 
hberties: 

Tht  2^ear-old  scientist  said 
tiMt  in  the  Soviet  Umon  today 
there  is  ''no  treedoro  of  emi- 
gration,** and  a  pcnaa  who 
wanted  to  emigrate  is  a  subject 
of  **severe  harassment  "  He 
added  that  for  scientists  emi- 
gration is  practically  impoa^ 
sible 

Lcvich  applied  for  permis- 
sion to  emigrate  to  Israel  in 
1972  and.  was  subsequently 
diifllHrgBd  from  his  position  at 
the  Institute  of  Chemical  .Phys- 
ics of  t|ie  Academy  of  Science 
and  Insutifte  of  Applied  Math- 
ematics  in   Moscow. 

In  1973,  despite  two  military 
exemptions  (high  priority  sci- 
ence job  '  and  medical  unfit- 
ness), Levich  was  ordered  to 
report  for  milita^  duty  as  a 
private. 

"^Everyone  wbo  has  educa- 
tion is  reserve  officer,**  he  said. 


Xevich  said  that,  he  had  pre- 
vi^ssly  served  as  a  second 
medical  grade  officer  but  was 
told  that  a  ""aacret  Soviet  law** 
eaaMad  tiK  nulilary  to  call  him 
up    in   an   emergency. 

Levich  refused  to  be  drafted 
mB  said  that  there  was  no 
emergency  since  tk€  Soviet 
Umon  was  not  at  war.  He  also 
requested  a  trial.  Levich  was 
told,  however,  that  he  could 
not  have  an  open  trial  becaaae 
the   law   was   secret 

A  month  later,  he  was  for- 
cibly  arrested    in  the  street* 
while  he  was  on  his  way  to  the 
Moscow  Cancer   Dispensary 
where  he  was  a  rrflaf  patient 

Levich  was  sent  to  a  camp 
for  nubtary  criminals  in  Tiksi 
Bay  in  the  Arctic  Zor^  and 
assigned  to  heavy  unskilled 
labor  under  mtolerablc  con- 
ditions, according  to  a  letter  by 
the  Committee  of  tTohcerned 
Scientisu,   Incorporated. 

In  the  bwracks,  Levich  said 
the  temperature  was  "practic- 
ally always  below  freezia^«aiid 
that  everyone  bundled  together 
to   sUy   warm.- 

Protests  from  Western  sci- 
entists eventually  resulted  in 
Levich*s  release.  **1  was  un- 
expectedly released  after  a 
year,"  Levich  said  The  fol- 
lowing year,  he  and  his  brother 
Alexander,  together  with  their 
wives,  were  finaHy  allowed  to 
leave  the  Soviet  Uni6n  Their 
parents  remain  in  the  Soviet 
.Union,    despite    high-level    So^ 


Viet  promises  that  they  will  be 
allowed   to   leav^. 

The  harsh  treatment  Levich 
received  was  apparently  in 
retaliation  for  the  activities  of 
hs  father^  Benjamin  Levich,  a 
noted  elect  roc  he  mist  The  sen- 
ior Levich  IS  a  cortesponding 
member  of  the  Soviet  Aca- 
demy oi  Sciences  and  the  high- 
est ranking  Soviet  Jewish  Sci- 
entist to  apply  for  emigration 

Levich  was  sponsored  by  the 
UCLA  Committee  on  Public 
Lectures  and  the  Physics  de- 
partment. 


■■^ 


I 


1 


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Before  you  start  to  question  the  value  of 
your  college  education,  consider  what  you  can  do 
with  it  as  an  officer  in  the  Coast  Guard  We  t\aye  a 
tew  select  positions  still  open  m  our  August  Off  icer 
Candidate  School  class. 

After  )ust  18  v^eeks  of  special tzed  training, 
you'll  take  a  management  position  with  reij 
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recreational  boating  safety  program  You'll  be  on 
the  jOb  with  the  nation's  forenr>o^t  maritime  law 
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The  Coast  Guard  is  known  for  saving  lives  and 
property.  Today  our  role  is^tapainiw^  as  we  protect 
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our  shores  A  Coast  Guard  |Ob  is  a  big  responsibility 

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opportunities  and  excellent  retiicmant  benefits 

after  only  20  years  if  you  decide  to  stay  with  us. 

0lus  all  the  other  benefits  of  military  service  Of 

course,  the  personal  satisfaction  with  a  )Ob  well 

done  IS  its  own  reward 

The  Coast  Guard  OCS  IS  a  golden  opportunv. 

But  iffUfiliiiM  for  AufMl  classes  will  be  dosing 

very  soGO,  so  call  Linda  Rodriguez  in  Long  Beach  at 

590-2257  She's  got  the  ansiwers  about  a  Coast  Guard 

career  -ways  you  can  make  your  degree  pay  off 

infold. 


•r—'-^--' 


,'*•" 


'  BW  -«t  -W  .-tf  ■< 


'Mabiourhhed  Mind' 


week  programsr 


■; '  '  '*■■ 


ri 


Special  Ed? 


Saxon  harassment  disputed 


■-! 


#e  — . 


:i. 


.    >■ 


frofect 

KN  4i7 


-jr       i"  ■■■■■     ■  iigrn 


.IN.J* 


mu- 


vo*- 


»^  ''  ttie  Graduate 
l....r.  fcpreseDtmg 
»  tC  Sjin  Dicfo^ad- 
^tko  tcadi^imi- 
V€ied  Tuesday 
ttiidents.  who 


GSU  joins 
AFL-CIO 

(AF)  ~  Tbe  mcttvm  Grid- 
iMte  SOitfmi  Umm.  daim- 
1^  SiO  of  Ikt  1 J75  poM- 
fiadyio  mmifmg  at  the 
laiveniiy  ei  CAitforttia  at 
San  Diqpo.  a  JMUBf  up 
with   tiK   AFL-CIO 

Affihtnaa  wmk  the  Aokx- 
lean  Federation  ST  State. 
County  Mid  Municipnl  Em- 
pAoyvrs  «•§  voted  Tuesda> 

Lnsi  January.  tlKLgroup 
threatened   to  strike         r 
conditions. ^ 


memben  4o  12  per  cent  of 

the  icnchtng  of 

nates. 


fw  A  i 


Dinnef         >«•# 

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YES  —  you  rieed  auto  insurance 
All  the  more  reason  to  contact  us  for  discounts 
up  to  35%   to  most  students  —  another   good 
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noo  Glendon  Ave  Suite  1447  (^Aonty's  Building) 


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Requests  the  Honor  of 
Your  Pi#i#nc«^ac  A 


Night  of  Food  and  Film! 


Saturday.  April  10    7:00  PM 
at  the  URC,  900  Hilgard 


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FollO¥ifod  By 
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HELP  for  the  BRIGHT 


Brightness  arul  Efficiency 
are  not  the  same 


ImflviOuat  Appotntmonts 
oNoltmaiiinQ  on— ding 

O  Exain  prm^      o  Visual  tcrsoning 
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<9  SSSBMRV 

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A  tervica  of  Student  &  Campus  Aftairs  tor  an  raguiany  anrofi 


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5  CnNTlNlinuS  YEARS         TAMRRinnf    WASS 

U  '  MAS  N!!V^  ' 

H,  M  IN  Cv 


AUN  BATES  in 


KING  OF 


ifl"'«f)  iloUlttf  surrci^  pocket   ol   Mork)   Mjt    ;    thf   B< 
veiK]  Aian   B4te<>   m\o  t  hiftiiv         •'•ty    tin>  h   town   lo 

1       »tf  J  b<  •  <-  f.4*«  tied  *nc  tht 

ut  ifec  iocji  4^yiurr  na^e  ;4Aen  met'  pUce    The  resuHin£    nier 
k'""    -^fs  us   some  oJ  the   -Tust  ^"  *»•"•"'    ^«. .#«,..      « 

-n  the  reality  of  th#  r^Lmini  J.  .J.        L * 

jnd  the    nmalr^k  hjve  ttt^  j%y<um    «re   c*n   rc«lh 

shjrr  Bates  contusion  abouf  <*hich  people  are  reiNy  nsane 
in  our  ofMion  RIMC  Of  HMR^S  •'.  4  t4it  treat  :unny  and  sad 
jt  fhf  same  time 

This   waclf    tMBauuiui  luin  nj'>   itkateneo    octaihc   a  ^tant 
and  turned  the  mov^e  world  uf%«de  dovn 


'  EXCLUSIVE  EMQAQEMEMT  > 

UA  CINKMA  CKNTKH  «  474-a#S3 


.V  2:«  •  ^ii  •  MP 


4  H 


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Committee  on  Public  Lectures 

and 
Cultural  and  Recreational  Affairs 

Present 


Samuel  Menashe 


In  a  Poetry  ReqtSag 


I   .       ' 


Thursday^  April  8,  8  p.m. 

Sunset  Canyon  Recreation  Center 


Students  sit  out  dectiont 

» _ ■ -^ *  ]_ 

Candidates  fail  to  muster 
support  among  students 


fCPS)         ••Ife^  • 

He*i  paralyzed  from  tile  waist 

down,  but  the  other  candidates 

arc   paraiyicd   from   the   waist 

up- 

Georye  C  Wallace  sayi  that. 
A  law  student  at  Auburn  Uni- 
versity in  Montgomery,  the 
thin,  long-haired,  former  coun- 
try-singing ton  of  George  C. 
Sf._  ii  ftumping  mightily  for 
rirtdy  Ibis  election  year,  ad- 
dfcuing  Wallace  fundraisers  alJ 
over  the  countr>  "almost  every 
weekend,^  according  to  a 
spokMMPoman  m  Wallace  cam- 
^ftign  headquarters,  "We*re 
very  enthused  about  our 
chances,**  Wallace  Jr  declares. 
*'Wc  iMve  definite  solid  core 
support  acros*s  the  country, 
and  there  are  no  plans  for 
withdrawal.** 

Fellow  Alabamian  law  stu- 
dent/Joe  Watle^r  disagrees. 
Watley  and  several  University 
of  Atetema  friends  have  put 
togettier  a  damninf.  investi- 
gative MWH^  of  the  Wallace 
ynrs  h  Aiiteflla,  and  « 
couple  of  huge  labor  unions 
have  repnnted  the  booklet  and 
distributed  tt  m  leveral  early 
priiMvy  sutes.  With  Wallace 
fairisg^poorly  ir^  these  contests. 
Watley  and  coaipaay  ai^  tak- 
«f  iOMr  oJ^rUie^ credit. 

**1  think  it*s  having  an  im- 
^poct^*  Watley  claims.  **For  the 
r»rst  time-,  people  are  beginning 
to  question  George  Wallas  on 
his  record  in  Alabama.  For  the 
first  time.  Wallace  is  being  put 
on   the   defer^ivfi.'* 

Young  Wallace  asd  Watky. 

both  studenu  deeply  iirmi 

*«  this  year's  burfeoning  ekc- 
tcv^il  shenanigans,  are  note- 
worthy   simpiv 


NOW  PUYINC 

LEONARD 


I 


ALAN  SUES 


I 


Students.  Staff,  and  Faculty  are  mvtted  to  calibrate  tt>e 

SECOND  SEDER  OF  PASSOVER 

witf>  HILLEL 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  ISth 


S3  SO 


faculty 
$550 

RESERVATIONS  AND  INFORMATION  ON  PASSOVER  LUNCHES  AND  DINNERS    474-1631 


PASSOVER  SEMINARS 


NVTOaY  Of  TNI 
Apcii  at  and  taai    Maya^ti^a  ^torti  -  Nooet 


Apeil  lOtn 


p  m 


Wo.  its  not  ihat 

Were  3 


KsHFm 


aren*t  many  other  students  or 
young  people  who  have  seen  fit 
to  enter  the  political  fray  in 
1976.  In  fact,  reports  from 
around  the  country  indicalf 
that,  like  maay  adiriu,  many* 
students  have  decided  to  sit 
this    one    out 

Jimmy  Carter,  sweeping  vic- 
toriously through  the  earlx 
primary  ilales  and  frequently 
mentioned  as  the  chief  con- 
tender for  the  Democratic  Par- 
ty nomination,  has  been  unable 
to  muster  much  student  re- 
sponse even  in  New  York, 
where  in  1972  George  Mc- 
Govem  had  over  40.000  stu- 
dent volunteers  pounding  the 
pavementT    aaswenng     phones 

out   political   lit- 


jump  on  his  bandwagon,  but  in 
every  case,  the  numbers  are 
much  lower  than  in  1972  ot 
196S. 

Why?  Many  studenU  say  # 
lack  of  an  imiie  in  this  year's 
election — no  Nixon  or  Vietnam 
laar  to  rebel  aaaiaai — ims 
forced  auuiy  of  them  to  opt  for 
any  thing  other  than  polities' 
this  spring.  Harvard  senior 
Joseph    Fay,   a   ftnisat  coor- 


Morrla    Udall,    tha    only 

wWi  a  -Marar 

aim  wmm  In  Iha  pd- 

marlaa,  had  pot  togathar 

wonc  forca  wiiicn  num- 

1,500 


'  "It  seems  in  impossible 
dream  at  this  point,  to  fet 
students  involved,**  Jerry  Ciar- 
pelh,  a  Carter  student  coor- 
dinator iR  upstate  New  York, 
told  The  New  York  Times 
recently  **  People  say  even  their 
friends   don*t   want   to  get  in- 

'Volved.''  Howard  Leibowitz, 
,  another  Carter  volunteer,  ech- 
oed CiarpcUis  "^feelii^  **tt*s 
like  pulbng  teeth  to  get  volun- 
teers, but  we*re  getting  our 
slmre  Studentt  are  just  not 
very  active,**  Leibowitz  ex- 
plains 

Just  before  the  New  York 
primary  on  April  6,  Carter*s 
statewide  studcm  strcMfUi  was 
ofimated  at  ^OQCmly  Ml 


McGovem  students  as 
paigaed  in  Brooklyn  akme  in 
1972  Moms  Udall,  the  only 
candidau  with  a  **liberar  label 
still  alive  in  the  primaries,  had 
put  together  a  work  force 
which  numbered  L500  stu- 
dents 

The  story  is  the  same  in 
other  primary  states  Each 
candidate  has  been  able  to  tear 
a  cehain  number  of  students 
awav    from    their  studies   to 


dinator  d urine  the  short-lived 
campaiaa  of  R.  Sargent  Shri- 
vcr,  attributed  the  low  number 
of  sttttfents  applying  for  leaves 
at  the  aarmally  highly  polit- 
iciaed  Cambridae  campus  to 
the  lack  of  a  Eugene  Mc- 
Carthy-type candidate  who  can 
stir  young  peoples*  feelings. 
''Without  MMk  a  candidate  or 
laaae,  it  is  difficuh  to  recruit,** 
Fay  aayt. 

The  economy,  particalaHy 
the  grim  student  job  prospects, 
has  apparently  failed  to  stir 
anyones*  farhags  either.  **TIk 
ecottoaiy  is  a  remote  iHae,** 
offers  Rkhand  ^artawa,  a  20- 
year-old  New  York  student 
aiM>  suppans  Fiad  Hams.  **lt 
affecft  Biy  parealiTar  ac*^ 
me.-  Anotker  New  York  stu- 
dent, Wilham  Hartuag,  says  he 
became  outraged  about  the 
war  ater  Jbe  *^ound  out  what 
was  happeaiBg»**  but  he  doesn*t 
feel  the  lanK  about  the  econ- 
omy. **EconofiBcs  isn't  as  clear 
cut,**  Hartuag  eapiaias.  "I  can*t 
say  1  know  wkat  slwaU  be 
done.** 

In    the   wot,    Uaivcrniy   of 
Utah  senior  Fappy  SkoA,  co- 


/e^^aUT* 


We  Style  Long  Hair  & 

Also  the  Latest  Full  Cut. 

Shampoo  &  Blow  Dff  w  Dry  Cut 

Manicuring  &  Pedtcunng. 

Wa  Mao  color  and  give  ftcxfy  o^rm 

u 
Lai»l 


Hair  Siyiis/s 

WOMEM      ^ 


No 


ordinator  of  a  program  de* 
signed  to  encourage  students  to 
vale,  thinks  young  people  are 
^more  concerned  for  them- 
selves personally  than  cawKS 
this  yaar.*" 

Althou^^hblTsays  lief  pia^^ 
gram,    **Partiripatibn    *76,*'    is 
goittg  ''rather  wetl,^  sin  im4* 
little  activity  on  campus  in  the 

The  economy,  partlcularfy 
the  giim  student  lob  proa- 
pacta,  has  apparently 
failed  to  atlr  anyone's 
feelings  either. 

way  ot  students  getting  in- 
volved in  the  presidential  caaH 
paigp.  *'They*re  more  interested 
in  getting  into  law  school,**  the 
^  political   science    major    says. 

Many  political  pundits  feel 
that  tl^  cohscious  act  oi  re- 
fusing to  vote,  not  to  be  caa> 
fulled  with  voter  apathy,  is 
catching  on  with  adult  voters 
this  year  And  possibly  with 
students  as  well  At  a  recent 
mas  rally  involving  some 
I O.OOd  students  protesting  bud- 
get cuts  in  Albaifiy,  New  York, 
one  budding  student  politician 
took  the  mike  and  urged  the 
students  to  get  out  a^id  register 
to  vote  He  was  promptly 
hooted    off  the   platform. 

"No  one  is  stupid  enough 
anymore  to  think  they*ll  have 
any  effect,  whei^^s  in  1972 
they  thought  they  would.**  says 
student  Richard  Agnss  some- 
what bitterly  Several  polls 
Imve  predicted  that  over  half 
of  the  Amencans  eligible 
to  vote  will  stay  home  this 
year,  leadfng  some  experts  to 
ulk  of  a  new  ".cynical  ma- 
jority,** and  others  to  assess  the 
non-voting  situation  as  'bright- 
ening.** "^^ ' 


Octobv,  a  ipeaker  at 
iewdoin  CoHege  in  Maine  told 
students  they  were  "pohtically 
apathetic  **  Rising  to  the  chal- 
kage  vi  proving  it  isn't  ae, 
soRie  students  staged  a  mock 
Democratic  ccmvention  in  early 
February  in  the^owdoin  gym. 
complete  with  students  rep- 
resenting 387  delegates  from 
the  50  stales,  the  territories 
and  the  District  of  Columbia 
After  hours  and  hours  of  long- 
winded  speeches,  on-the-fleer 
political  arm  twisting,  many 
gatherings  of  small  cabals  and 
much  chaos.  Hubert  Hum- 
phrey emerged  from  a  saMlie- 
fiikd  room  the  victor  on  akaat 
the    lOth   ballot  at   2:20  am. 

On  the  other  hand,  some 
Unrversity  of  Texas  students 
have  uken  a  different  tact  to 
show  off  their  politics  this 
year.  Calling  themselves  'Stu- 
dents for  Nixon-Agncw  and 
Now  Reagan  (SN AN R),**  the 
group  has  sponsored  a  ^'Cans 
for    San    Clemente**    drive,    as 


Laat  Octot>ef,  a  apeaker 
at  Bowdoln  College  in 
Maine  tdd  atudentg  they 
pepg    "politically   apattie- 

ic.- 


well  as  campaigns  entitled 
"Pennies  for  Lon  NoP  and 
"Children's  Crusade  for  Pres- 
ident Thieu,**  saying  they  were 
the  ex-president*l  "favorite 
chanties"  With  the  entry  of 
Reagan  into  national  politics. 
SNANR  also  showed  the  film. 
-Bedtime  for  Bonzo.**  which 
stars  the  Republican  caadiiair 
and    a    chimp 

''We  felt  this  campus  needed 
our  eclectic  political  view,"  one 
of  the  SNANR  students  ex- 
plained 


Soliah  prosecutor 
seeks  weapon  link 

tAP)The  prosecution  in  the  Steven  Soliah  hank  robbery 
trial  began  1  uesday  to  try  to  lipk  ammunition  and  a 
weapon  found  at  Patricia  Hearst*s  San  Francisco  house  to 
the   robbery   scene    here. 

U.S.  Atiy.  [>wayne  Keyes  said  evidence  would  show  that 
ammunition  found  at  the  Crocker  National  Bank  robbery 
scene  came  from  the  same  machine  that  sumped  out 
ammunition    found    at    Miss    Hearst's    house. 

During  a  courtroom  argument  outside  of  the  jury's 
psaKDce,  Keyes  made  that  comment  and  said  an  FBI  expert 
from   Washington   would   testify   to   that   effect    later 

Soliah,  a  27-ycar-old  house  painter  who  became  Miss 
Hearst's  cooapanion  during  kta  fugitive  days,  is  the  only  one 
charged  m  the  April  21,  1975  robbery  in  which  a  woman 
customer   was   shot    to   death 

Siaae  tbe  triafi  outset  two  weeks  ago,  the  proaeculioa 
htt  aaii^  to  tie  Soliah  ui  with  Um  Hearst  and  the  San 
Francisco  house  where  prosecutors  say  the  two  hvcd  with 
fugitive    Wendy   Yoshimura. 

The  defense  said  in  lU  opening  comments  that  Soliah  fell 
in  love  with  the  21 -year-old  newspaper  heiress  and  tncd  to 
help  her.  It  has  alK>  said  the  prosecution's  case  is  hand  aa 
speculation 

In  Tiiaiaay*s  court  session,  defense  attorney  Sheldon  Otis 
fought  without  sacBsm  to  bar  imraiaEUon  mia  maiaBBB  of 
a  nine-millimeter  pistol  and  some  ammunition  found  with  it 
~at  the   Hearst   haaae. 

Earlier,  one  prosecution  witness  who  was  a  gun  collector 
said  oae  of  the  robbers  runmng  from  the  Crocker  Baali  la 
suburban   Carmichaet   appeaiai.to   have  iMSa  aanyiai  • 


Che 


fact   it   »  the  same  type  cl  ammunit 
evidence  of  nothing,**  Otis  told  US    District  Court  Ji 
Philip    Wilkins    when    the  jury    was   absent   from 
courtroom. 

Ocis  said  that  one  tool^aad  4w  machine  stamps 
250.000  cartndats,  and  that  introduction  of  the  pirtol 
amunitioa  would  **allow  the  jury  to  engage  m  speculation  - 

tut  Wilkias  held  the  psegacution  oaaU  §o  ahead  with  its 
testimony   on   the   ammunitidn 


or  charismatic  candidate 


JUMP  ON  THE 
BRAN  WAGON  AT 
PRONTO  MARKET 

The  easiest  and  cheap- 
est way  to  comply  with 
Dr.  Reuben's  suggestion 
in  his  book.  The  Save 
Your  Life  Diet",  that  you 
ingeat  at>out  24  grams  of 
roughage  per  day  is  to 
supplement  your  diet 
with  BRAN. 

BRAN,  which  is  the 
outer  husk  of  wtieat.  is 
widely  aold  in  health 
food  stores  (usually  for 
600  to  990  per  ib.) 
TRADER  JOES  BRAN, 
in  a  1  lb  plastic  bag. 
will  sell  for  only  25C  per 
lb. 

Mix  the  Bran  in  your 
orange  juice,  pour  it  on 
your  granola.  add  it  to 
aoup.  stew  or  green 
salads 

PRONTO  MARKET 

open  7  am  -  midnight 

t0850  National  Blvd. 


r       FROM  HAWAII 
BACK  BY  POPULAR  DEMAND 

CECILIO  &  KAPONO 


Saturday.  Apia  10 


iMitlfilvofiNy 
tialn  Thoatra 


asao.  a  10^00  Ma 


Make  Checks  Payable  To: 
CSUN 

18111  Nordhoft  Street  c 

•*  Northridge.  CA  P1324 

Enclose  Self  Addreagad  Stamped  Envelops 

for  Further  Information  Call  (213)  108  8003 

IHOTsni-  Coneart  aiilOwg  ***  Vea  Aahod  For  N 

CECILIO  ft  KAPONO 

In  Concert  At  .  « 

LA  VeUME  COLLEOC  AMN.  S  10:00  Ml 

toao  Third  Stfeat 
U  Vorrte.  Calif 

iicaoiron  ■ 


'        FUST  ANNIUL  QUEEN  NlkRV  INVmTIOIUL 

GREAT  EGG  DROP 

(lt*s  net  a  soup!  or  a  chicken's  contest!) 

Easter  Smdv,ApnlEI976 

The  Qaaaa  Mary  CHaNaaigs  Yea  te  Net  Break  the  Eggfl 

Participating  Sdads^UCU.USC.CSF.  CSU.CSUUI 


RULa 

1   Eac^  oontaslam  win  supply  a  t)oa/oontain#r 

oonttruciad  ppevieua»y  hy  Hhseelf  or  If 

enterinrg  at  a  group,  by  net  ssare  tfien  four 


2  The  hOK/coniaifier  ean  not  be  ooneiructed 
from  metal 


3  The  box  /  container  can  be  no  larger  than  6'  x 

4  Tha  t>ox  /  contamar  caonet  be  ettaoOad  to  any 
type  e<  aofaobuta 

5  The^reg  Might  will  be  approKlmateiy  25' 


PHIZES 

to  the  Ouaen  Mary  Muaaum 


Itt  PrM9  '  S  P 
5  Dozan  Eogt 
4  Minuta  R>de  »n  tha  Oueen  Mary  Moiisopter 
3  Coupena  Good  for  a  Oeee«i  Mary  Hat  Deg 
Otnnaf  far  2  at  Lord  Neleen's  ^aataurawt 
1  Liva  ChtcHan 

Prizaa   will    be   awarded    m    tlie    following 


1    gox/containar  that  protactad  tha 
breeding 


4  Moat  unuaua<  t>ox  d««ign 

5  SmaNeat  box 


mr  ctutCH  >VkMn 


T^" 


aTMTJOjl^ 


irfl^KkR^ 


t 


J 

f 


daily  bruin 


Letters,  letters,  letters,  letters,  letters ,  letters 


Who  needs  Lm  Vefas?  UCLA 
has  its  own  gambiiiif  catmo 
right  on  c»mfHi%,  bcHer  linown 
as  the  ASUCLA  vending 
machines, 

The  ath€r  evening  as  I  was 
exammmg  the  deltoogs  *^  * 
^ftudent  owned  and  operated" 
sandwich  machine,  I  noticed 
several  students  p'aying  the 
ganr>e  Put  in  your  money  Press 
a  button  SQnr>etimcf  you  win, 
■dflimti  you  lose.  Intrigued^  I 
decided   to   play   along 

First.  I  put  my  60  cents  into 
the  sandwich  machine  for  a  55 
cents  egg  salad  sandwich. 
Pulling  the  sandwich  door  open 
carefully.  I  pot  my  sandwich  but 
no  5  cents  change.  Down  5 
cents,  up  one  san^ich  Next  I 
Irted.  .Jny  luck  at  the  coHee 
machine  I  put  in  my  two  dimes 
k>r  a  IS  cents  cup  of  \i:<^^.  Not 
only  did  I  get  my  coffee  but  I 
also  got  10  cents  change.  Ah,  so 
now    I'm   even. 

To    top   off    dinner    (and   suc^ 


cunnb  to  my  wildest  gimbltng 
urges)  I  opted  to  blow  all  of  20 
cents  on  a  bi*ttermilk  twist 
Thrusting  the  two  dinr>es  into  the 
^o-^xn\^  bandit,  I  pressed  the 
buttermilk  button.  The  button 
stuck  as  1  heard  my  dinr>es  clunk 
into  the  regialcr  boK.  So  the 
wheels  of  fortune  had  again 
taken   their   toll. 

At  least  at  UCLA  when  you 
play  4he  machir>ei  yo«»  «f^  end 
up  with  an  egg  salad  sandwich 
and  a  cup  of  lukewarm  coffee 
instead  of  losing  your  shift.  So 
move  over  Sands  ^f>6  Riviera, 
and   let    Don  findley   cut   the 


n4.   SalQviftn 
Graduate   StiMfent/Engmeering 


Shocked 


I  was  shocked  to  see  that  in 
this  supposedly  ''enlightened" 
age,  the  Oa//y  %r\jin  would  give 
legitimacy  to  the  lecherous  ex- 
ploitation of  women  susftested 
by  Martin  Tedesco  and  Harold 
Silbermann  by  printing  their  let- 


ter. The  hriMn%'^h9A  taste  was 
uruierscored  by  the  celebration 
of  International  Wonr>en's  Day 
on    Monday   of   that   week. 

Their  proposal  for  a  Bruin 
lofdeilo  would  be  laughable  if 
it  were  rnN  for  the  fact  that 
capitalist  society  encourages 
such  attitudes  in  the  nan^e  of 
Almighty  Profit  Messrs  Tedesco 
and  Silbermann  imply  that  wo- 
oden are  re^onsible  for  the 
rapists  roving  this  campus  be- 
cause they,  don't  have  enough 
sex  with  the  so-called  anxious 
males.  They  would  treat  women 
as  m^f^  Chanel  to  be  bought 
and  sold  to  satisfy  the  sexual 
whims   of   the  "superior"   male. 

This  sort  of  degradation  of 
women  is  what  .one  would  ex- 
pect to  find  \t\  a  concentration 
camp;  in  capitalist  society,  it  is 
glorified  as  the  "world's  oldest 
profession."  Such  attitudes  are 
typical  products  of  an  exploita- 
tive class  structure  created  'by 
the  capitalists  to  justify  oppres- 
sion. For  the  ruling  class,  profit 
always  takes  precedence  over 
human  values  like  dignity.  Ted- 
esco ar>d  Silbermann  did  rK>t 
invent  this;   their  propwal  only 


by  society.  True  liber- 
ation cannot  occur  until  the 
capitalist  system  which  creates 
such  attitudes  is  ji^itrtiioyad. 

Long    Ih^e   the  Sacialist    Rev- 
olution! 


represents  the  decadent  morality 
of  a  capitalist  state  to  which  they 
happily  subjugate  themselves. 
They  should   b?  pitied, 

Atrocities  like  the  Bruin  Bor- 
dello will  continue  to  be  per- 
petrated against  wonrten  as  long 
as  this  facist  mentality  is  ac- 

The  unborn  MHi 

By  David  La  Franca 

(Editor's   note:   La  france  is  a  junior  here  majoring  in   Math 
Computer   Science.) 

Mr  Ralph  Alvy.  in  his  3/9  Opinion,  has  brought  to  mind  some 
points   which   require   clarification^ 

It  seems  he  was  not  convinced  that  the  unborn  child  is  human. 
Mr  Alvy  is  human,  and  yet  he.  too.  was  once  an  unborn  child. 
When   did   he  become   human? 

Centuries  ago,  men  thought  that  humanity  began  at  birth.  But 
with  medical  and  scientific  advances,  this  notion  has  been  discarded. 
The  Supreme  Court  seems  to  have  set  the  date,  more  or 
arbitrarily,   at   six    months   after   conception^ 


r> 

/ 

y 


OPINION 


Mr.  Alvy,  as  a  philosophy  mafor  you  should  be  trained  to  think 
Jiffcally.  So  answer  me:  Why  six  months?  Why  r>ot  seven,  or  five?  Is 
there  any  one  day  vyhen  the  fetus  suddenly  "beconr>es"  human?  Any 
one  day  when  it  is  a  whole  lot  different  than  it  was  the  day  before? 

Yes,  there  is  such  a  day,  and  there  is  only  or>e  —  the  day  of 
corureption.  Logically,  we  cannot  pick  any  other  day  and  say.  "Today 
fhts   is   human;    yesterday   it   was   not." 

^.  Mr  Alvy,  I  do  assert  that  the  "fertilized  Cff'*  is  a  person.  You 
have  given   me   no   reason   to  thinji   6tf>erwise. 

There  was  also  the  question  of  seli-defense.  I  have  aUvays  feh  that 
in  order  for  a  person  to  act  in  seH-defense  there  must  be  a  willful 
attack  on  that  penofi.  Unless  some  sort  of  malice  is  involved,  the 
threat  to  one's  life  dbes  not  fustify  the  taking  of  another's.  Thus  a 
man  who.  as  a  last  resort,  kills  an  armed  auailant,  acts  out  of  self- 
dcier^e.  But  if  the  same   man,  stranded  in  the  desert   with  only 


enouf^h  water  for  himself,  kills  his  companion  so  that  he  may 
survive,   he   has   resorted   to   barbarianism. 

There  was  another  argument,  in  a  letter  to  the  editor,  which 
brought  back  the  well-worn  discussion  of  the  dangers  of  illegal 
abortion.  Once  again,  let  me  point  out  that  our  concern  should  be 
to  protect  the  innocent  unborn  child,  not  thote  who  would  murder 
him. 

It  was  also  implied  that  outlawing  abortion  would  not  prevent  it.  I 
would  be  surprised  if  it  6*6,  seeing  as  murder  and  rape  and  larceny 
have  been  illegal  for  a  long  time  now.  and  yet  they  continue  to  exist 
in  society.  But  the  r>ational  statistics  indicate  that  the  19Z3  Supreme 
Court  decision  greatly  increased  the  number  of  abortions  per  year.  1 
must  conclude  that  outlawing  abortions  would  greatly  reduce  them. 
True,  no  law  has  ever  eliminated  the  crinte.  but  this  is  a  poor  excyM 
for    making    ihe   crime   legal. 

We  cannot  allow  the  killing  of  one  person  for  the  convenience  of 
another  It  cheapens  the  value  of  all  human  life.  It  marks  the 
beginning  of  a  dangerous  trend,  which  must  be  stopped  soon«  or 
eke  the   feeble  Grandparent   may   follow   Baby. 


An  honest  answer  to  the  Gay  question 


Bv  Mkhatl  Shiffman 


an    h 


a   ^lidenr 


Editor's 

here  ) 

I  am  a  Cay  Marxist  actively  involved  in 
bath  the  struggles  for  Cav  Liberation  and 
Socialist  Revolution  These  are  separate 
struggles  as  both  liberals  and  some 
degenerate   Communists   would   have  us 

opinion""" 

believe  Capitalism  r>ecessitates  the  ex- 
istence and  perpetuation  of  the  patri- 
archal nuclear  family.  It  thrives  on  the 
institutions  of  racism  and  sexism  in  order 
to  mystify  the  underlying  class  strufgln. 
Cay  oppfvnion  is  the  result  of  patri- 
arcfial  sexism;  therefore,  it  too  is  a 
necessary  characteristic  of  the  capitalist 
fflO^   of   production 

Cay  liberation  is  impossible 
Socialitl  Revolution,  and  Socialist  Rev- 
olution is  incoiTtplale  without  Cay  Liber- 
ation. Only  throuirh  the  revolutionary 
struggle   for   the   liberation  of  all  op- 

by  SoGiilist  ilevolution. 
of  Cay  nf>en  and  Itibiam  be 
eliminated. 


UCLA,  its  Cay  Pride  Week,  and  the 
resulting  letters  and  cartoons  in  the 
Brum,  have  not  been  a  dissappointment 
to  nr>e.  I  expected  the  lowest  possible 
form  of  socio-political  consciousness  and 
that's  exactly  what  I've  seen.  It  has  been 
trated  through  the  "invite  your 
w  to  speak  about  your  libera- 
tion "  speaker  (Dr  West)  during  Cay 
Pride  Week,  West  was  one  of  the  co- 
ordinators of  the  late  "Violence  Center  " 
Moreover,  it  hai  been  reinforced  by  the 
conspicuous  abience  of  support  for  Cay 
struggles  by  the  numerous  so-called 
Communist   organizations   on   ^mpus. 

There  are  two  opposing  Communist 
positions  who.  for  the  most  part,  rt- 
mained  at  the  sidelines  when  their 
leadership  was  most  necessary    The 

licist  Youth  Laaaiie4^Y44. 
position  seems  to  be  tfie  dosest  to  being 
correct  on  the  "Cay  Question"  amofifM 
on-campus  organizations,  still  hn  %\^ff 
•cant  flavvs  in  m  views.  Unfortunately, 
they  don't  fully  realize  the  relation 
between  Cay  opprtHion  and  the  Marxist 
of  dan.  Unforturnately.  they 


do  r>ot  see  the  need  at  this  time  for  an 
IruieperKlent  Women's  (or  Cay)  Move- 
ment; but  in  relation  to  the  Revolutior>- 
ary  Student  Brigade  (RSB)  their  position 
is   almost   correct. 

The  RSB,  being  the  student  lackey 
group  for  the  Revolutionary  Communist 
Party  (formerly  the  RU),  has  the  moU 
'sickening"  position,  worse  than  that  of 
most  petty-bourgeoiv  psychiatrists.  For 
them  Cayness  is  some  type  of  indiv- 
idualistic reaaion  to  Bourgeois  deca- 
dence By  violatir>g  "every  principle  of  a 
Marxist  Methodology,  they  are  able  to 
derive  the  mott  reactionary  program  in 
the  Left   movement. 

Back  to  my  Cay  Sisters  arui  Brothers. 
On  lune  27.  1969.  the  NY  City  Vice  squad 
raided  the  Stor>ewall  Inn.  a  Cay  Bar  on 

a  norn^lly  docile  group  of  FafpBli  ar>d 
Dykes  proceeded  to  box  them  biMe  the 
bar  and  pelt  them  with  rocks  and  bottlea. 
An  uprising  occupied  tf>e  next  2  nifhts, 
rt>aking  itself  the  first  Militant  Cay  rebel- 
lion titKe  the  da<itl>pmaiu  of  the  Wo^ 
men's   Movement.    Two  of  the  moft 


influential  organizations  in  the  Cay 
community  have  co-opted  the  spirit  of 
the  Stonewall  Riots  by  opportunteticatly 
choosing  to  hold  a  march,  which  is 
traditionally  held  on  June  27.  in  con- 
junction with  the  July  4th  Bicentennial 
celebration.  It  seems  to  be  the  second 
line  of  the  song  ''We're  ;u$t  like  every- 
one else;   we  chooae  to  celebrate  our 


There  are  allematives  for  thcte  actKi- 
ties,  but  they  necesMUte  leadership  from 
the  Cay  community,  in  the  interests  of 
the  Cay  community.  From  where  will  thii 
leadership  arise?  Will  the  Cay  Studawtt 
Union  take  a  position  on  the  fofiwrtto* 
of  an  ahernaHve  event?  Will  we.  ai  Cay 
•ludtnts.  fight  for  llie  puMfvatiow  of  the 
SfllUT  of  the  Stonewall  RebelNofi? 

-¥«i;-fhere  are  a  bunch  of  ftft^a  B**^ 
Dykes  running  arour>d,  for  it  b  necettary 
that  we  pro^de  leadenMjp  mi  radical 
activity,  in  order  to  aid  in  the  if  Wei' 
Ihe   Bureaucratization   of^  the  domin^"tt 

the  politically  oomdoyi  Cai)r 
"come  out"  en 


Bureaucratic  resiliency 

By  Waynr  Frecdman 


(fdffor^    Hole,    freedman    n    a 
mmior  in  potkical  science  herei 

Once  again  tf^  Campus  Park-^ 
ir^    Service    has    loined    forces 
with  the  UCPD  in  still  anoibor 
example    of    bureaucratic    rK>n- 
resiliancy 

It    was   my    mistortune   to  be 
rear-etided  two  weeks  ago  by  a 

OPINION 


feeble  old  man  in  a  yellow 
Volkswagen  Last  Friday  I  picked 
up  a  nice,  new,  shiny  bumper, 
minus  a  parking  sticker.  Mon- 
day morning  I  parked  my  car 
facing  head-buT  in  Lot  Eight  — 
so  the  gate  pass  would  show  -^ 
-__  with  my  icafd  key  visibly  dis- 
played in  tf>e  wiruiow.  Three 
bours  later  I  returned  to  firnf  a 
parking  ticket  signed  by  Officer 
Hayney  attached  to  my  wir>d- 
shield.  It  was  flapping  in  the 
breeze. 

I  told  the  cute  blond  behind 

Window   Three   in^jhe  Campus 

Parking  Service  that  this  was 

"...    an    upsetting   turn      of 

.events 

She  smiled,  and  replied  in 
a  moat  understanding  manner 
"Co  to  Window  Seven" 
Well  Window  Seven  was  closed 
until  a  pleasant  lady  opened  it  a 
few  minutes  later.  She  took  my 
_  '^tirket  along  with  it's  mailing 
envelope,  and  returned  with  a 
mimeographed  excuse  form  on 
which  she  filled  m  the  appro- 
priate  details. 

"Please  go  to  Window  Three," 
^ ^he  said. 

So  I  stood  in  line  at  Window 
Three  again  tnd  drew  the  same. 
blond.  She  handed  me  a  parking 
form.    "Please   fill   this  out// 

"You    mean  - 1   §ct      a      new 


Yes!" 

Next  to  me  an  irate  dorm 
riiidant  on  crutches  was  arguing 
that  he  was  disabled.  The  cuie 
blond  behind  hts  counter  was 
igroaing  with  him  t>ut  I 

can  only  give  you  a  temporary 
iNnni  .  .  .^  So  it  goes. 

I  asked  rT>y  own  cute  IkMe 
blond.  "How  many  personal 
tragedies  do  you  deal  with  every 
day?" 

"About  three-hundred  and 
fifty,"  she   blinked. 

."Do  you  like  your  job?"  I 
aiked. 

The  look  she  gave  m  rripunic 
implied  that  I  was  crazy  "f  doo'i 
even  drive, '  she*  said. 

"Well  how  do  you  get  to 
work?" 

"I   bum." 

"How  can  you  stand  all  this 
heartbreak?"    I    asked.  - 

"I'm    heartleia/'    she    blinked 
again    "Heate  see  the  cashier  " 
,    "But  I'm  innocent,"1~prO'^ 
tested 

**Soe   the  cashier,    anyway." 

Well  the  cashifr  wasn't  blond, 
but  she  did  charge  me  t¥vo  dol- 
lars for  a  new  parkmg  sticker. 
"Piffle  go  to  Window  Three." 
she  said  The  cash  register 
tolled 

I  spent  a  tew  more  minutes  in 
lir>e  for  Window  Three  behind 
an   irate   female.    She — finally 


Q^ii^  To  ooTo  rr  youiTLutWY" 

eM)ut>M  TO  ffSCA^C  THum   yo^  ^^^  ^ 


■■t«rr>' 


stomped  off.  disgusted  and  mut- 
tering to  herself  I  stepped  up  to 
the  window  .  .  "Uh-oh  ... 
look  who  you've  got."  said 
blond  number  one  to  blond 
number  two,  who  was  standing 
opposite  me  on  the  other  side 
of  the  counter. 

"Howdi.'*  I  greeted  her  She 
disappeared  for  five  minutes  or 
so  and  returned  with  a  new  gate 
pas^and  parking  sticker    "I  only 


-«^"- 


need^ the  lot  sticker,  not  the  gate 

pats,  so  do  I  gef  a  dollar  off?"  I 

asked 
"No,"  was'~l*er  solemn  ref^ly 
"What  about  an  envelope  for 

me  to  send  in  Officer  Hayney's 

ticket?" 

"Sorry,"    she   smijed      once 

more  and   indicated  that   tt  was 

time  for  me  to  n%ake  way  for  the 


r^evt  hard-luck  case   That  did  it 
"But    I'm   paying  $2.00  plus 
•thirteen  cents  postage  to  exon- 
erate myself  from  a  $5.00  park- 
ing  ticket!" 

She   Ioo4ied   at   me  as  if  she 
understood  but  jdidVi't  ^  care. 
"That's    the    system."    she   said, 
shuffling   some   cards    .  .  . 
"Yeah.    I    Ruess    it    is/'    l 


turned  to  my  car  ar\d  symbol- 
ically stuck  the  sticker  on  my 
bumper  I  was  tempted  to  do  it 
upside-down 

This  morning  I  parked  my  car 
head-out  again,  with  the  rear 
bumper  aigamst  a^jconcreteiyiff- 
rier  in  the  darkest  corner  of  Lot 
light 

•luck.    Officer    Hayney. 


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For  UCLA  students  only.  You  must  bring  ad  or  show  current  student  I.D. 

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TOPICS! 


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NATIONAL  HONORARY  SOCIETY 

Welcomes  AH  Members  to  a 
General  Meeting: 

Ackerman  Union  2408 

Thursday /April  B    4  pm 

^  Refreshments  — 


*  Spring  Intramural  Teams 

*  Mardi  Gras  Booth  ¥vith  ALA 

*  Initiation  Banquet 


VM  I1N,|(  .<  )V\| 


um\nn  tops  in  style 

TTITIRY.  SOME  yt        TITIKS  AKK  LIMITED' 


Special. 


For  casual  living,  try  our 
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!<>»»  MONDAY  THIKH  (.H  SAT!  HI>AY  »:30  AM  loZm  PW 
NDAY  mm  AM  TO  CHW  PM  ST  MV  "IN  ABL.1  . 


Library  System  . 


♦r 


(Cootinufd  from  Page  if  i^-^ 

a  dupUciitc  colkction,  which 
means  that  **we  have  very  few 
unique  titles,**  explained  Hiram 
Davis,  coik^  librarian.  The 
new  book  shell,  located  in  the' 
rotunda,  repreacfits  the  **faitett 
material  av^^Me."  sa^  Davis, 
adding  that  jlifS  boolm  sic  ob- 
tained  directly  ^frooi  9ome  of 
the  Westwood  bookstores  and 
do  not  fo  through  procesaiag. 
He  described  the  new 
shelf,  which  contains  1,1 
titks,  as  **very  heavily  used  ** 
News  Room 

Opening  off  the  rotunda,  the 
newhi  room  contains  current 
issues  of  various  newspapers 
from  Europe  and  the  United 
States.  Also  located  on  the 
second  floor,  the  audio  room 
maintaijus  a  collection  that 
includes  poetry  readings,  plays 
and  popular  music.  Although 
the  audio  room  "^offers  sup- 
port for  some  undergraduate 
music  programs,*"  Davis  de- 
scribed us  collectioD  ai  *^v€ry 
limited  •* 

Posted  at  strategic  locations, 

the  signs  bear  little  arrows  and 
the  legend  "Physics  Library" 
Following  the  arrows  around  a 
comer,  up  the-  stairs,  around 
another  comer,  down  a  hali« 
up  more  stairs,  down  a  hall 
and  through  #  door,  _m__ 
knowTedge  seeker  eventually 
will  discover  the  Physics 
Library  in  the  east  wing  of 
Powell    Library. 

"These  arc  temporary  quar- 
ters," explained  Wally  Pegram, 
head  of  the  Physics  Library 
"•When  we  move  back  to 
ILinaey  Hal)  we  will  have  ex- 
panded  quarters." 

Growinf   denMOid 

Directed  toward  ^  upper-divi- 
sion and  graduate  students,  the 
library  is  experiencing  a- grow- 
ing demand  from  undergradu- 
ates in  the  sciences,  said 
Pegram  "We  find  the  library 
quite  adequate  People  who 
use   It   say    it*s   a   great   httle 


disciphncft  of  the  physics  field  ** 
Also  head  of  the  Chenustry 
Library,  Pegram  feels  that  the 
library,  situated  in  Young  Hall,, 
will  require  additional  space  in 
the  ^fmr  future."  tie  described 
the  library  as  *^iyell-used  and 
crowded,**  adding  that  *'a 
crowded  library  tends  to  be- 
come noisy.**  They  are  plan- 
ning now  for  additions  to  in- 
corporste  quiet   areas. 


in      RiNMRi      J90 

Powell  Library,  the  Education 
and  Psychology  Library  serves 


National  7echmcal  Informa- 
uon  Service,  said  Mathies.  S)w 
described  this  collection  at 
unique  to  the  campus,  as  is 
their  Journal  Supplement  Ab- 
stract Servioe  £rom  the  Am- 
erican PsydMlsficsl  Aiaocia- 
t*on. 

Former  feologist  John  Hill 
is  band  a(  the  Gaoiegy-Gco- 
physics  Library  m  the  Geo- 
logy Building.  Htt  selection  of 
Caitfomia  guidebooks  are 
"^richer  heavily  used**  by 
visitors  and  feologisu  m 
Southern  California.  Hill 
grinned,   turned    in   hit  swivel 


the  Graduate  School  of  Educa- 
tion^ HK^Oepairt  menu  of  Psy- 
chology and  Kinesiology  and 
the  Program  of  English  as  a 
Second  Langunfe,  explained 
Lorraine  Mathies,  head  of  the 
library  The  library  is  **always 
expanding,**  she  said,  since 
they  have  to  *^keep  up  with  the 
growth  of  publication.  We 
can*t  stop  or  be  sutic,  and  it> 
very  expensive  in  terms  of 
buying   materiar." 

As  a  depository  for  docu- 
ments in  ERIC  (Educational 
Resources  Information  Cen- 
ter), the  bbrary  receives  re- 
ports of  research  in  the  sodsl 
and  behavioral  sciences  which 
are  distributed  throughout  the 


ALPHA  EPSILON  PI 

BAND  PARTY 

Friday,  April  9,  9pm  -  1am 
Sunset  Canyon  Rec.  Center  -  Vista  Room 

ADMISSION  FREE 


BE  THERE! 


chair  to  his  desk,  and  selected 
^•^  ^^^^^^^^Mw^mt  uBK  aiiay  oi 
books.  **You  can  grab  one  and 
take  off  It  makes  a  good 
orienution,**  Hill  commemed, 
gestunng   with   the   book. 

The  t>tifk  of  the  Geology 
Library's  acquisitions  are  seri- 
als, which  Hill  described  aa 
three  umes  as  iroportsat  as 
ordinary  monoj^phs  or 
books:  Presently,  t&y  Itfe  "*just 
about  filled  to  capacity  with  no 
"Plsse  ^o  expdnd,-  Hill  said. 
"Weve  reached  a  nasiy  tMe 
—  iMve  you  heard  those  words 
before?*  Ik  asked,   laughing. 

The  Geology  Library  a  also 
responsible  for  phyaacal  geo- 
graphy, "so  people  from 
Bunche  Hail  troop  all  the  way 
down  here.  And  if  they  don*t 
find  what  they're  looking  for, 
they're  mighty  frustrated  and 
disappointed,**  Hill  comment- 
ed, adding,  **So  we  have  a 
pretty  good  physical  geography 
section.**  Books  on  paleontol- 
ogy and  lU  subfield,  paleo- 
geology,  are  collected  by  the 
library  as   wdL 

Glancing  down  at  thetfssii- 

pus   from   the    heights   c/  the 

eighth    floor    of    Boeher    Hall, 

Rosnlee    Wright,    hand   of  the 

Engineering  and  MatheoHtiGsl 

Sciences  Library,  descnbed  her 

collection     as     7^mpus-wide  ** 

Serving  the  seven  departments 

of  the   School   of  Engineenng 

and      Appbed      Sciences,     fJbe 

mathematics    department,    me^ 

teorology       and       astronomy, 

Wnght    buys    in   *Nery    bread 

fields. 

(Contimied  cm  Page  1^ 


E.B.  Frank^l,  M.D.  M#dical  Group 


Hair  Transplantation 

Acne-Complexion 

Plastic  Surgery 

Dermatology 
Allergy 


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JUL 


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ly  Jmb4i  RIcluirdsoii 
The  preti  nedia  is  having  an 
orfftim  over  AM  titt  Presidenfi 
Mea.  The  media  is  rc-living  its 
days  of  giory.  phasing  crooked 
pcottdents  and  digging  out  the 
bigptt  story  of  the  century. 
On  TV  news  there  are  films  of 
George  McGovern  and  the  real 
Woodward  and  Bernstein  go- 
ing to  premieres  of  the  movie. 

So  let*s  remind  the  press  for 
the  ziUionth  time  that  XV)  the 
press  did  not  *'crack  the  Water- 
gate caaer  (2)  Woo impwi  ami 
Bernstein*s  articles  were  not 
picked  up  by  newspapers  out- 
side Washington  DC^  and  (3) 
Wpodward  and  Bernstein*s  ar- 
ticles became  significant  Qnl> 
after  the  Senate  Watergate 
heariqgiii  when  everyone  looked 
-^ock  and  said,  "Oh  look,  they 
were    right   after   all.** 

With   that   chore   out*  of  the- 
way.    we  Mn    ulk    about    the* 
movie,    which    tsn*t    had   con- 
sidering  the    most    dramatic 
action  is   typing. 

Carl  Bernstein  started  in 
journalism    as   a   copy    boy   at 

^ashmj(txm  Star  when 
was  16.  Bob  Woodward  came 
to  the  Washington  Post  green 
out  of  Yale.  Neither  was 
exactly  the  cream  of  the  Wash«-^^ 
ington  press  corps  when  they 
stumbled    onto    Watergate. 

Woodward  and  Bernstein 
are  celebrated  by  the  movie  as 
two  dogfaced  reporters  who 
were  persistent  enough  to 
crack  their  story,  despite  the 
flak  and  disbelief  of  their 
editors. 

Woodward  and  Bernstein 
did  work  hard  They  pursued 
linlikely  leads,  pushed  their 
way  through  doors,  and  gen- 
erally did  wkot^lew  reporters 
have  the  sumina  to  do:  dig. 
But  the  movie*s  biggest  flaw 
is  -the  -covering  up"  of  Wood- 
ward and  Bernstein*s  misukes. 
When  an  FBI  source  surted 
wavering  on  them,  the  real 
Woodward  and  Bernstein  went 
to  the  man*s  boos  and  txpmmi 
him  as  an  **anonymous  source** 
— ^  clearly  unethical.  When 
Woo#«Mi.      and       Bernstein 


President's  Men':  Watergate  under  ttie  bridge 

ardson  named    H  R     Haldeman  as  one  ward    and    R^rn«t^»MV    •*. r-n    ..    <-:_^    :.  ^^ 


named  H.R  Haldeman  as  one 
of  thft  five  men  controlling  a 
secret  *fdirty-tricks^  fund,  tfeg 
movie  oMkos  the  mistake  the 
fault  of  their  sources.  Sup- 
poiodly,  the  sources  wavered 
hocgMic  Haldeman  was  such  a 
powerful  nian. 
t»  4act,    Woodward      and 


ward  and  Bernsteia*s  attempt 
iO  get  pnvikied  jnnd  jury 
Hitimony  The  two  tried  to  get 
•oaie  jury  members  to  talk 
The  next  thing  tiKy  knew,  the 
two  reporter!  got  hauled  be- 
fore Judge  Sirica  and  chewed 
within  an  inch  of  their  ethical 
lives. 


fail  to  find  it. 
-^  Jite  movie  uaed  the  audi- 
ence*s  hindsight  unfairly  We 
all  know  that  Nixon  and  his 
men  resigned  and  that  Wood- 
ward and  Bcm4tein*s  stones 
were  eventually  vindicated.  The 
film  portrays  the  Post*%  Editors 
dummies   who   believed   the 


conung   unraveled. 

H  you  do  not  know  l^wmr 
Watergate  tnvm,  bone  up  be- 
fore you  go  to  the  movie  The 
film  fails  to  tell  the  viewer  who 
Donald  Segretti  is  or  the  r'^)^ 
of  Howard  Hunt  It  drops 
names  endlessly  without  ex- 
plaimng   who*s   who. 


background 


oi  tie  newt- 


room.  For  iiieer  nostalgia,  llMr> 
movie  cannot  be  missod,  which 
explains  why  the  press  and 
politicuins  are  flocking  to  am 
It. 

But  seen  purely  as  a  movie 
—  a  thriller  at  that  —  it  is 
entertaining  but  not  very  sut- 
penseful  Scenes  of  Redford 
^ti6  Hoffman  dashing  acroM 
the  newsroQm  appear  a  httle 
phoney  as  if  director  Alan  J. 
Pakuia  got  tired  of  all  his 
action  shots  centering  on  type- 
writers 

But  the  movie  really  holds  a 
person  to  his  seat  -  extra- 
ordinary ^inoe  the  dialogue  is 
the  ojnly  thing  thot  develops 
the  plot  The  lack  of  scenes 
showing  the  President's  Men 
takes  away  from  potential  sus- 
pense We  only  hear  about  the 
President's  Men,  we  never  sec 
them.  Shakespeare  can  build  a 
suspenseful  drama  without  c|ver 
showing  the  principle  char- 
acters, but  Pakuia  cannot 
Maybe  the  saipense  is  des- 


Bemttein  jumped  the  gun 
the  HaldenMn  story  (they 
turned  out  to  be  right,  but  that 
came  later).  T'he  two  reporters 
played  a  con  game,  telling 
sources  that  they  just  wanted 
^^confirmation**  on  it  —  a 
rather   risky   method. 

The    movie    completely    de- 
letes  any   mention   of   Wood- 


Because  the  movie  brushes 
over  Woodward  and  Bern- 
stein*s  **finer**  moments,  the 
value  of  their  experience  is 
lost  They  are  two  guys  who 
got  the  story  in  spite  <^  them- 
selves. The  Watergate  cor- 
ruption was  so  massive,  4od 
growing  so  larfe,  thot  not  even 
two  bumbhog  reporters  could 


Nixon  people  and  doubted 
their  feporters.  Alter  all,  here 
were  two  punk  writers  out  on 
a  crazy  story,  botching  their 
way  to  glory  Who  should 
believe  them?  Again,  the 
Watergate  story  was  so  in- 
credibly massive  that  even  the 
disbebef  of  newspaper  editors 
couldy  not   prevent   it     from 


But  for  the  advanced  Water- 
gate  buff,   AU  tbe  rfiiidwl'i 

Mas  is  a  delight  The  movie 
opens  with  Nixon's  helicopter 
kiading  at  the  capitol  building, 
aod  Nixon  walkiag  onto  the 
floor  of  Congress.  Shots  oi 
televisions  showing  vintage 
sceaes  of  Jerty  Ford  nomina- 
ting Nixon    in    Muimi  fill  the 


ending   anyway. 

Robert  Redford  is  effective: 
the  pOMMloJuag  efforu  to  make 
him  a  jgood  actor  paid  off. 
Dustin  Hoffman  is  actually 
weaker  than  Redford,  but  this 
is  because  he  was  given  less  to 
do.  The  strongest  character  is 
Jason  Robards  as  Wm  Bradlee, 
screaming  and  swearing  like  a 
classic  grouchy  editor.  But  the 
best  performance  is  given  by 
Richard  Nixon  himself,  with 
his  huge  faoe  and  sweaty  brow, 
lying  his  way  to  an  Oscar 
nomination 

It  doesn't  radically  alter  tkt 
of  the  Americoa  news- 
but  Al  Hm  Prriidmt*s 
IS  delightful  and  valuable 
recent  nnetajgis.  You  remember 
tboee  food  oM  days:  Senate 
committees*  ooreating  testi- 
momas,    new 


vealed  daily  and  kichard  M. 
Nixon  sneaking  out  the  White 
House  door  into  historical 
ignominy.  ~~Z- 

Ah,  Water^te.  where  is 
stiagf? 


thy 


Style  and  Restraint 

By    Rkbard   Coats 

For  nearly  50  years,  Alfred  Hitchcock  has  terrorized  audiences 
with   his   unique   ulent   and    imagination   for   killing   people. 

In  Tom  Curtain  (1966)  a  man  has  his  head  stuffed  in  a  gas 
oven  In  Saboteur  (1942)  an  enemy  agent  is  dropped  from  the 
Sutue  of  Liberty.  In  North  by  Northwest  ( 1959)  another  villain 
falb  from  Mount  Rushmore.  And.  of  cooiie,  there  is  the  lady 
who  gets  carved   up   while  uking  a   shower  in  Psycho  (I960) 

Yet  while  Hitchcock  is  a  master  of  terror  and  suspense,  his 
creations  lack  the  impassioned  torment  of  an  Edgar  Allen  Poe. 
To  him.  Psycho  was  a  "fun**  picture,  and  he  views  all  his 
brilliantly  executed  horrors  with  the  cool  deuchment  of  a  retired 
Enghsli  gentleman  * 

No  other  Hitchcock  film  is  more  dominated  with  his  personal 
brand  of  whimsical  drollery  than  his  latest,  FaMly  Plot  (at  the 
Plm  Century   Plaza). 

Controlled  neither  by^traditional^  eomedy  nor  suspense,  FaaRy 
Plot  is  vintage  Hitchcock:  done  is  a  playful,  tongue-in-cheek  style 
that  has  afed  to  distinction  There  is  little  intense  emotional 
impact  in  Faaly  Plot,  and  for  this  reason  sook  may  find  it  a  bit 
of  a  falhng  off  for  Hitchcock.  Nonetholaas  the  story  is  enfaging 
and  told  with  a  rare  clarity  and  precision  that  results  in  a  most 
enjoyable   film 

tbe  slory  ooMems  a  peeudo-psychic  (Barbara  Harris)  who 
■lays  pnvate  invaai^tor  with  her  cab-dnver  boy  friend  (Bruce 
Dem)  But  this  avem§e  couple  is  up  ^maet  a  not-so-average 
couple  of  high  cUss  kiioippni  in  Kartn  Black  and  William 
Devanc  What  one  pair  knows  the  oHwr  doeea*t.  Their  parallel 
Stories  ooesnoaoUy  bump  mto  encb  other  and  finally  collide  in  the 
end. 

Tbe  JKlton  w  carried  by  Hitchcock's  tried  method  of  suTliirtoii 
'•■^■■'^  ^^  i^^lTTKnPHWBTWcrvthing  I  hus  we  are  rriiM^ 
eyualh  an-ious  for  the  dOipBr  Ibnt  baunu  Devane  and  Harris  as 


in  Hitchcock's  Tamily  Plot' 


for  the  food  fortune  awaiting  Devane  and  BhK:k  Hitchcock 
plays  off  the  irony  of  the  fundamental  misundeffilanding  between 
the  couples  and  thereby  maintains  an  unusual  tension  throughout 
the   film. 

Hitchcock  bos  ahways  cared  more  for  the  visual  design  of  his 
film's  than  for  the  acting,  so  the  perforiaofleas  ol  the  four 
principles  in  Faaily  Plot  are  more  nicely  uniform  than  they  ore 
individually  ouuunding.  Harris  and  Dtvumt  seem  to  e^joy  their 
roles  a  httle  more  than  the  bigger  name  ston  Hick  oad  Dem. 
but  the  major  concern  for  the  acting  is  to  convey  the  storv.  and 
this  they  all   do   well. 

Ernest  Lehman's  script  moves  along  quickly  and  dearly, 
though  it  cootnian  oae  of  the  few  sore  poials  o#  tbe 
The  dialogue  between  tbe  couples  about  what  wtfl 
the  Ughu  go  oiit  comes  acroas  as  a  ttibad  aii^mpt  to  updau  an 
isstitinRy  oW  fashioiwd  story. 

Not  supriainify,  tbe  real  quahty  of  tbe  film  is  fotnid  in  tbe 
classic  toMcbos  9i  Hitcbcock's  filnMBOking.  Tbe  priies 
often,  as  wben  a  bislMp  is  abooiaid  with 
•olgm^  religious  cereflMMS,  wlwn  Dem  and  Harris  roB  down  a 
moonum  road  in  burlsetiood  fear,  or  wImo  Dem  tSMks  through 

And.  as  always,  Httrhcock  creases  an  coding  seeae  of 
interest. 

Faaly  Plot  may  weU  be  Hitckeock's  OMOt  lights 
several  years.  It  doesn't  have  the  intsoaif;  oC  Tile  Hits,  tbe 
punch  d  Psycbo,  or  even  the  creepiness  of  Frevy.  But  it  does 
have  style,  Hitchdocfc  has  proven  here  that  be  can  make  a  wM 
and  4musing  film  with  as  OMich  ciboracier  and  finiab  as  a 
terrilying  thriller. 

pieces   ol    th-    maca^*'^''     but  ^c*s    s»'f'    hav.ig    fun    making 
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fron  Pifc  121 


The  Techfucal  Reports 
aucroform.  if  a  ipecuU  collection  of  reports 
4pttr  on  contract,  uitiaiJy  for  the  United  States 
Government.  Wright  exptained  This  tpaetal 
coikctian  covers  many  technicai  fieUls.  social 
iMiioat,  physical  sciences  and  life  scieooes  and 
'  conuins  600,000   reporu,   said    Wright 

The  Physics  Library,  Chemistry  Library. 
Geology-Geophysics  Library  and  Engineenng 
and  Math  Sciences  Library  are  grouped  into 
the  Physical  Sciences  and  Technology  Li- 
braries, coordinated  by  Alan  Benenfeld  Ad- 
ministratively, this  arrangement  is  umque  in  the 

UCLA  system   

Benenfeld  plans  to  ex- 
amine      the       different 
policies   in   each   library 
and  ^'make  it  less  con- 
fusing  for  users.**  In  an 
era    of   tiglitening   bud- 
gets,   there    is    concern 
about   duplication,   he 
"commented.     **We    also 
need   to   study   how  the 
collections    address    the 
teaching     and     research 
needs   of  the   campus.** 
Limited   capacky 
Entering      a      steady 
state«  the  four  Hbraries 
arc     **at     the     limit     of 
physical  capacity,**  Ben- 
nenfeld  said,  adding,  ''ia 
this     steady     state,,    li- 
braries  will   move  to- 
ward becoming  more  of 
a      working     collection 
father  than  an  archival- 
working  combtaad  ool- 
lection." 

The  arrow  on  the  tign  on  Bundle  Hall  points 

nio wn  a  tn^t  oT  slairs: AFTfie  end  c^a^wfiie^ 

waUcd   hall,  the  UCLA   Map  Library's  doors 

sute  unequivocally  in  black  letters:  CLOSED. 

Opening  at  10  am,  the  Map  Library  is  the 
*1af|pest  map  library  west  of  the  Mississippi," 
said  Itbrahan  Carlos  Hagen,  toating  his  long 
hair  away  from  his  face.  Over  300,000  maps,  mm 
well  as  atiaaes  and  aeriel  photographs,  reside  in 
the   library. 

Within  the  cartographic  information  center 
are  13  collections,  said  Hagen  "Most  obvious 
are  the  flat  maps.**  travel  giiidrt,  however,  are 
ua^^  ^tremendously  in  the  spring  when  students 
are  preparing  vacations  to  Europe,"  Hagen 
commeiitad. 

Boat-owners,    planning   trips   to   Alaska   or 


4lawaii,   utilize. MHy^igation/ maps.   ""And  a 
ibrir|eoplc  from  bouny  and  life  sciences 


plan  tnps  to  Central  American  or  New  2^- 
land,**  Hagen  added.  Other  mrri  iarlMJi 
motion  picture  studios.  **From  Walt  Ouney 
and  Twentieth  Century  Studios  to  the  sinaiieat 
studioft.   they  come  kmc,'*  Hafen  decland. 

Big  fnkkm 
Restricted  material  is  alto  hamai  in  the  Map 
Library  Acquisition  of  nmyi  can  represent  a 
**big  problem,**  siad  Hagen,  especially  when 
countries  experience  poli^cal  problems.  Chile,, 
for  example,  has  suspended  completely 
Chile,  for  example,  ban  suspended  compktely 

tlic  MJg  oi  mnya.  H4gen 
pradiclod  that  the  oc- 
currence **wiU  be  hap- 
pening more  frequently 
in  other  countries'*  be- 
cause of  guerillas,  whose 
basic  need  is  knowledge 
of  the   terrain. 

Hagen     held     up     a 
document  from  Mar 
laysia,    commenting,    **| 
have  to   be  directly  re- 
sponsible  and   sign   for 
some    of   these    OMipa.** 
The  document  rend,  **I 
undertake   to   keep   the 
maps/air  photos  pur- 
chiied     by    mc    under 
lock  and  key  and  not  to 
make  them  arrriMbk  to 
unauthorized   persons."* 
The    restricted    mate- 
rail,      including      maps 
from     **all       over     the 
world,**         muft        go 
through     tfa^     United 
States     Embassy     to 
guarantee  that  the  material  will  not  be  used  for 


to  get  the  map.**  Hagen  said.  When  maps  of 
foreign  countriet  need  to  be  discarded,  he  must 
shred  them  rather  than  recycle  the  maps.  **So 
with  the  political  situation  in  the  world,^ 
Hagen  summarized,  ^^acquisition  of  maptt 
becomes  more  difficult.  You  have  to  plend  with 
the  countries  and  go  through  all  the  red  tape." 

Almost  every  week,  writers  request  help  from 
the  Map  Library  to  •*give  authority  to  their 
stories,**  said  Hagen.  An  author  working  <m  m 
mystery  story  needed  to  see  a ,  map  with  the 
border  between  Switzerland  and  France.  An- 
other writer  wanted   to  iiieiniiL  an  island. 

**Because  we  have  such  a  lar^  iimguc  col- 

fCantiMMdonFagelT) 


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lectK^a,-      Hagen      explained,     "^eop^ 
from     all      over     Califorma     come     here 
We're      the      main     resource     center     for 
Scripps*      Institute      of      Ckeanography  - 
He    gnnned,    adding    ''And     we    fet    the 
moat  exotic  requests!   We  can  always  fulfill 
the  request  -  thnc*s  what  annues  people  ** 
Rismg  from  his  dMir,  Hagen  showed  off 
iHi  Mnqr.  Aa  area  with  diafting  ubles,  a 
projector,    a    calculator   and    tracing   paper 
encourages   people  to   use  the   maps  in  the 
library  rather  than  take  them  home    Book"" 
cases  reaching  up  to  the  ceiling  and  down 
the  length  of  the  room  are  crammed  with 
files  contaimng  mnpe  from  aties  all  over  the 
world.    Hagen    pulled    out    a   map   from   a 
German  city  that  drafters  "must  have  spent 
hours  on.**  He  pointed  to  the  tiny  windows 
and   doors   of  the   buildings,   scaled  to  the 
exact   size   and   etched    in   delicate   colors 

Over  the  bndgc  and  through  the  Sculpture 
Garden,,  the  Art  Library  sits  aloofly  at  the 
top  of  wide,  white  ilairs  Joyce  Ludmer 
explained  that  two  separate  rooms  ar^ 
connected  to  the  library  The  Elmer  Belt 
Library  is  a  spccml  colleaion  of  rare  books 
that  rail  haxe  a  bearing  on  Leonardo  da 
Vina  and  Resaiiiappi  thinking,*^  she  said 
Gesturing  to  the  massive  furniture  and 
ornate  antiques  in  the  room,  Ludmer  smikd, 
commenting,   *'It    is   unsual,    isn*t   itT* 

The  other  room  is  the  Index  of  Chnstian 
•Art,  which  is  an  iconographical  tool  com- 
piled by  Princeton  The  Art  Library  is  one 
of  five  hbraries  with  a  copy  of  this  tool.  The 
room  is  filled  with  grey  filing  cabinets 
containing  cards  with  little  reproductions. 
The  cards  conuin  "anything  in  the  art  media 

~   gbss,   ivory',  >etc. so  that  if  you  are  ^ 

doiag  a  study  where  wouU  like  to  see,  they 
have  compiled  this  mammoth  collection,*: 
Lhdmer  exphdned.  **The  cards  lead  you  to 
books   which   have   larger  illustrations  ** 

Other  tools  in  the  Art  Library  include  a 
dipping  file  ahd  a  one-artist  file  %vitn  art 
exhibit  catalogs.  Some  ''very  special  items,** 
such  as  original  illustrations  and  lithograph.s. 
are  raged  *The  collection  ts  mostly  reicmich 
and  non-ctrculating,  so  it*s  available  to 
everyone,**   said    Ludmer. 

A  new  policy  of  exhibits^  has  been  initi- 
ated, with  art  historical  exhibits  and  student 


art  exhibits  on  display  In  the  spring. 
Ludmer  plans  to  show  Yugoiiftmn  graphics 
and   icons  •-  r 

The  eighth  largest  college  and  university 
business  library  in  the  United  Sutes.  the 
Graduau  School  of  Mam^MngnHLibrafy.  it 
lieadcd  by  a  librarian  who  keeps  textbooks 
on  roerve  for  studenu  beanMe  ilK  **jnst 
doesn*t  see  how  a  kid  can  come  to  school 
and  buy  four  29-doltar  books  plus  eat.  live 
and  buy  some  clothes  If  we  have  to  give  up 
something  else  to  fit  the  textbooks  into  our 

hllftfl       -MM-     ^'^      -■  ** 1 

Charlotte  Georgi  singled  out  the  library's 
computing  and  information  science  col- 
lecuon.  their  investment  and  finance  col- 
lection and  their  accounting  collections  as 
"very  good  **  Their  best  collection,  however 
IS  invoked  with  the  schooTs  Manarmcnt  in 
the  Aru  program,  which  teaches  managc- 
nient  of  museums,  dance  coinpanies.  orchc^- 
traa  and  other  such  groups,  '^e'vc  publish- 
ed four  nmer  bibliographies  in  that  field 
which  arc  much  in  demand  UCLA  surtcd 
the  MUnnitment  m  the  Arts  Program,"  she 
said 

Numerous  people  use  financuil  informa- 
tion from  the  GSM  library,  commented 
Georgi  -They  have  money,  and  they  want  to 
imfm  a,  sa  they  read  up  on  these  things  ** 

(Continued  on  Page  18) 


.loor  A  eljna^niii'wiii    uafary.  \gia 
of  tp«elal  Coll#e«iofis  prolvcts  rara 


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h>ffk:i AL  t/nOrtiP^NOTicEs  Library  system^ 


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3 

u 

3 


MCrCOtOCUMC  ^^      '  '     r—*-^. 

12.  IfTf  (an#  vitli  •! 
ft»ap«ili^iiit:J0lo11: 
Mi#  FfMvy  (H»IMf  •■ctp^«<).  M«fi-pf«M:r«pl(on  drufs  will  ^ 

•I.  LOCATIOM:  ^Mln  ^mMI^m  FliM  AM  Mattm  I1.W. 
10  tpiHpDfK  toy 


jCoti— f<  frMB  Pafe  17) 

Vahouf  documentf,  teoti,  correvf;^- 

Are  —intainrd 
in  the  library  in  a  coBection  on  Crhtt  Toch 
aad  Efidi  Z«h1,  two  AuHiiin  enigre  comh 
munity  cofnpoten.  Fry  iHMBMlai.  CoS- 
lidMai  of  Yiddish  theatber  iMMia  (Jotepk 
Rumshintky  collection)  and  folk  MMa  aiid 
of  the  British  islet  are  alt»  MMHi  he 


I 


C^catii/e  Ql//titing  QAOups 

Advanced:      Tuesdays,  4-6  PM,  starting  Apr.  13 
Beginning:     Wednesdays,  3-5  PM,  startirig  Apr.  14 

Limited  opmings  for  thoae  intcrealed  in  sharing 
ongoing  work  or  developing  a  personal  voice. 

Adoamce  signups  required. 
5    Gain  confidence,  increase  expressiveness in  our 

Speech  Q^fo/tfcsliop :  withmkotape 

TTiursdays,  2-4  PM,  6  meetings,  starting  Apr.  15 
Register  in  person  at 

Writing  &  Speech  Div,  /  Learnt ng  Skills  Center 
3235  Murphy  Hall  Phone :  825  -  8454 

A  frcr  tervice  of  Student  and  Campus  Affairs  for 
all  rrji^larlv  mrollfd  students. 


S 

I 

s 
s 


Music   of  American   film  and  TV 

such  AS  Alex  ^k>rth,  Alfred  Newman, 
Harry  Lubin,  Edward  Ward  and  Henry 
Mancini  includes  iteoM  such  as  Mancini*s 
manuscript  for  the  *Pink  Panther*,  said  Fry. 

Located  in  1102  Schoenberg  Hail,  the 
UCLA  Music  Library  houses  complete 
works  of  composers,  periodicals,  scopes,  disc 
and  tape  recordings  and  microforms  of 
music  manuscripts  and  early  prints,  ac- 
cording to  the  head  of  the  bbrary.  Stephaa 
Fry.  Special  music  collections  include  music 
manuscnpts  and  documents  of  contemporary 
composers,  including  Fannie  Charles  Dillion, 
Rudolf  Fnml,  Cohn  M^hec,  Mary  Carr 
Moore,  Gardner  Read  and  Eugene  Zador. 
Fry  said.    . 


The  newest  library  on  ;tjM  campna,  tha 
Architectivre   Library. ,  began   a*  an   office 
collection     Located   logically  enough  in  the 
Architecture  Buildmg.  the  Architecture  Library 
is  headed  by  John  Greene.  **We*in  not  noom  t« 
be  genenO,**  he  declared.     ''SeircrnI 
which  are  now  in  the  prnoaM  of  hci  _ 
hy  a  committee  will  decide  which*  way  we  go.*^ 

One  collection,  the  Library  al  AfChimctun 
and  Alhed  Artt  ai  Los  Angeles,  rn  mains  hooka 
that  are  **of  hiaiohcal  nature  now.  bnl  wem 
contemporary  when  bought,**  Greene  coas* 
aented.  The  i  oitictinn  was  started  in  the  19Vs 
by  the  Allied  Arcfutecu  Aaaoaiation  o(  Los 


this  group  as  *Very  influential  in 
Che  Los  Anfcles  area  at  the  time,**  Gsnaw  said 
that  the  asodation  was  involved,  for  example, 
in  the  design  of  the  Hollywood  Bowl.  The 
collection  was  given  to  the  School  of  Architec- 
ture and  Urban  Planning  at  UCLA  in  1976  and 
cosiiiCa  of  architecture  and  urban  planmng 
with  **heavy  emphasis'*  on  southern  Cahfomia. 

A  famiUar  slogan  to  the  head  oi  the  Law 
Library,  Frederick  Smith,  is  that  *^he  library  is 

(Continued  from  Page  19) 


Campus  events 


~lkl  Tar,  Mails  ivailaMt  in  Karcfchoff 
101.  lor  a  om-69i  trip  on  cross-country 
skis.  0  4S  am,  April  10  moot  m  front  ot 
Ackarman.  woit  tntnnct    Frtt 

^fMf  aiy,  will  foaturs  tn  tttmic  cook- 
iat  workship  noof^-Z  gm.  today,  Acksrman 
2400.  a  voQttarian  cooking  workship  1 
pm  today  Ackorman  36|4.  Itw  film  IM  tv 


noon. -today. 


1 


Ackerman    3617    and 
drams  aod  cooiody  on  m  ispic  of 
aooo.  AprM  12.  Sculptun  Bardtn 

fiOluring  Grotk  dmotr  sad 

0-a  pm.   April   11.   imomatidnal  Stuiml 


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lobby 


trror  in  socrttary's  phone  RUiiaor  oo 
invitation  Cornet  mrnibir  is  4744113  not 


-T«a. 

•n  tht  ctntral  campus,  i 

Fioo  Arts  arto  and  tbt  Obsorvotiiw 
pm.  today,  moot  w 


13 


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^u-M.",      ,-^ 


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Murpiiy  1221 

— CaoHMMr  frmatm.  |oin  OECA  aa  a 
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'— 4hhi  asMi  MhbhSi  Pris'''S-  ^'M  te 
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sorority,  fratomity.  Mornod  itodim  Hooo- 
iNI  ofid  Co-op  rooliMai.  lolMlid  slo- 
doMB  must  atiaod  ao  ariowimoii  oiaotioa 
7  poi.  tonigm  Ooaa  Qomma  SS2  HMoard.  7 
m  Apnt  13.  Tkota  Xi.  fil  aoyHy  or  7  poi. 
April  12  RiaOor  Library  For  lofortwoaow 
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•■IH  loard.  appicationa  ara  availoMo 
oaaAyi  la.  ilyphy  2224.  aoBSpaai  aaa 
aa  wan  as  woman 

airoa  oioiiili  biko  rida  from  LA  to  Oragon 
and  tfwn  aoot  to  VirQimo  is  now  Moq 
oroowiiod   Cooaofit  iasn  at 


to 
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466>479a 


Librarp  .  y',— 

K  omisiurd  fr«M  Page  la) 

the  laboratoiT  for  the  law  smdem**  Students 
aad  faculty,  he  explained,  must  cbn&ult  a  larft 
succwainn  of  volume!^  for  «  brief  time  for  legal 
vaaaaidi.  Ver>  little  "subsiitutabihty**  is  al- 
lakred  Smith  added  ''You  have  to  have  a 
specific  case  NoctMng  else  will  do  We  have  a 
tremendotis  pressure  to  fet  things  back  on  the 
shelf,  keep  track  of  them  and  keep  the  readina 

The  law  library,  according  to  Smith,  is 
-heavily  used  by  outside  users  -  He  feels  that 
the  feneral  laymaa  u  demonstrating  an  in- 
creased   interest  i  in   law. 

bMMc  4omn 

The  double  doors  announce:  ATTENTION: 
The  English  Reading  Room  is  for  the  use  of 
upper  division  undergraduate  students  and 
graduate  studenu  ta  the  English  Department 
ONLY 

la  addition  to  a  non-circulating  collection, 
explained  librarian  Kitchy  Williams,  the  Read- 
ing Room  contains  a  listening  room. with 
phonographs  and  Upe  recorders.  Next  to  a 
poster  of  beaming  Shirley  Temple,  the  graduate 
students  room  includes  an  opaque  projector 
and   typewnter. 


Campus  events 


■•»,..< .  ■ 


._  -The  Reading  Room  houses  diaoeflBliaiu  aod^ 
•criAia.  with  a  **heavilv-yaar*  reference  aiaa. 
The  lighter  side  of  literature.,  however,  is 
repreKrited  by  a  tahk  with  Mad  aMiazines 
scattered  on  it  Tilly's  my  coolnbution,-  said 
Williams 

Brian    informal ioa 

Featured  in  the  Momedicai  Library  m  the 
Center  for  Health  Sciences  aar  attain  In 
formation  Service,  wllh  current  bulletins  and 
conference  reporu  on  nniromfnrc  topics;  a 
Rare  Book  Room,  and  a  Special  Materials 
Room  housing  pnnts,  portraits,  slides  and 
museum   objects.  ' 

Louise  Darteng,  head  of  the  library,  said  that 
she  receives  "a  lot  of  student  complaints 
People  from  the  upper  campus  come  down,  here 
for    reasons    unknown   to   me   and    make   the 
library   over-crowded.** 

The  Bio-medical  Library  also  runs  an  unol- 
fioal  **Oali«i  Bureau  -^  Darling  admitted  that^ 

We  get  complaints"  from  male  medical 
students  that  "these  girls  are  running  around T 
According  to  the  rumors  that  she  has  heard, 
female  students  pester  the  male  medical  sSih 
dents   with    questions 


• '  • 


(C  ontimaed  from  Page  IS) 


pf  osROios  aoo  onwY  sioolis  wni 
•vaiiolli  Noor  w  oil  campus  libraries 
Priz.es  tota<  ovfr  S800  doodltne  to  sutMnit 
bit)iiograptiies  is  tomorrow  For  mors 
trttormation  contoct  Carol  Wilson  at  825- 
3431 


formally  atfvaoeod  to  cooiiiaBy  for  ass- 
toral  dogrMS  and  rogitlorod  Apphcaaoo 
may  be  submittod  ft  any  time  during  itte 
year  firaols  of  a  maximum  S750  are  moio 
in  January  and  July  Forms  »rt  m  the 
Resoarcli  Committee  m  the  Academic 
Senag  Eiecutive  Office    Murphy  3125 

trained  interns  wIM  llOls.you  find  funding 
for   your  ideas    Opon  OsKv  9  am-4  pm 
Kerckhoff  401 


and  local  volunteer  positions  are  avaitat)ie 
now  Ifirougti  EXPO  Ackornion  A?13  or  call 
825^1  ^^  .  > 

gamzed  Io  ro-ooipliasae  Amarioi's  foonio- 
tion  m  ipiiaoBl  valaos  Call  toy  at  479- 
jcmc  rr  01^  e^  P^  wr  mvormoaon 

— uc  iBMMl  uliy  6oaa«lv  Ppfltaa  is 
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KercktHfff  M  OmOkne  t$  ttiy J  or  cati 

If 

now  ava»tat)»e  for  a  two  yoof  Irm  witft  tf»e 
UC  Student  Lobby  m  SacraOMOle  Pmn 
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tMing  a  roeoM  ttC  fraoaoli  ondintortfSt  m 
educationof  iosiiss  Pldi  up  applications  m 
Kerdthoff  308    PooiNno  ts  May  7  or  call 

CoMfHtlee  Apptlcffleot   for 

Presdiential  Advisory  Committees  »rt  now 
available    Deadltne  is   April  30    pick   up 
applicatttms  at  Ackerman  information 
ank   Kerckfioff  304  and  fiousmg  associa 
tions 

-     RLM 

— tlHapiB.  starring  vyarren  Bootty 
Goidie  Hawn  Jujie  Christie  and  Lee  Grant 
^  and  9  X  pm  tomorrow  GrooO  aoliroom 
SI   at  the  door 

-WmI  SMa  ttory  starring  NMaai  VlOOd 
and  Ricfiord  aeyoior  SJS  and  930  poi. 
April   10.  Melfiitz  aoditornim    t1  50 


aud 


iitfrtum    SI  50  for  atnOinti    others  C 

—Haata  SeaiPiii^  lipisn  wiN  preoont  i 
senior  recital.  7  30  pm.  April  iv 
Ssrg  Little  Theater    frm 


of  engmooring  technology  to  iseolBpiii| 
countries   are  the  topics  of  this  woolis 
Boatnoos  Advisory  Counpi  SMNOors   dm- 
nor  f^  pm    talli  7:«^ao  pm.  tonight 
International  Student  Center 

— ipllaisl  Sperallee  9I  SiMlfeyvllle  lad 
CvlylB  LalMi  in  iiiMiois.  a  mUm  study.  11 
am-noon    today    aooHgr  Ml. 

preoont  reodtngs  from  his  works.  I  pm 
tonight    Sunset  Canyon  Mac  Cooir 

-The  nnonrtaai  Moi.  port  of  Food 
Day_7  pm    tonight   Kioior  Hoill 

^CMhi  Iv  WaPM.  a  diociiision  group 
for  faculty   staff  and  student  woolen  with 
multiple  roles  ~  professional      wife 
mother   student,  noon,  every  Friday   tub- 
lect  to  group  decision.  Murphy  3334 

— AfipB  FiNaMMp.  growing  as  a  person, 
open  to  an.  espoaaMy  Asian- 
715    pm     Thursdoys.    Campui 
Chapel.  HI  Loworhip 

~Alr  fmmaa  aai  Uam  §1  .,-.^- 
Eaergy    by  Robert  M    Zweig    Pollutioa 
Control   Mooooaeli   institute   of   Rn 
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SSarw  Yadfti   Minister  of  Culture 
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-aana  Feed  bm  Pi  laai  IoMMm.  port  of 
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?40e 


tomorrow    Ackermap  3517 
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noon   vsmorrow    Ackerman  MIS 
^Moalc  Iron  the  First  AomtIooos.  by 

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3  pm    April  12    AckouoOo 


.,,  ■„.,  >  ^  >.,  ,1  ,  Mi  Us  1  pm 
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—Warn  Noopar  CaaMilp  1  pm  April  12 
Kerckhoff  400 

— FoadL  80  MMroallaOBl  Maai  noon  Apnl 
12    Ki    " 


tomorrow  and  April  10 


-HI  rmeif  iMep  iwppwwe  M  Ysor  Fead  on 
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Ma   3  pm    April  13.  Oooas 

conference  room  School  of  Pubhc  Haolth 
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Tennis  . 

(rontifiued  from  ^t^22) 

nettcrt  found  competitiOD 
iy  Uckiag,  as  idMii  such  at 
UC  San  E>icio  and  UC  Saou 
Cniz  were  lurd  pretaed  to  win 
ftingk  gamca,  much  loi  laatrh- 
ci. 

**lt  was  almost  embaraiMif 
for  «•«**  remarked  Coach  Bill 
Zainna.      ^The     cospetition 

jmx  hining  the  ball  until  they 
miiBed.  In  fact*  against  UC 
Santa  Xruz  the  total  game 

•  tcore    was    72-0     They're    not 
really   good   tennis   players." 

Although  the  finals  were 
rained  out,  it  may  have  been  a 
blessing  ia  disguise  as  it  pro- 
vided the  team  with  a  aiiich 
needed  rest  before  beginning 
their  rigorous  series  of  match- 
es. ■  • 

The  Sanu  Barbara  Gauchos 
will  prove  to  be  worthy  com- 
petition as  their  team  is  actual- 
ty  more  halaiTfl  than  USC. 
However  UCSB  just  doesn't 
have  the  top  players  to  give 
_LfCLA  s  really  good  aatdi. 
The  Brums  blasted  UCSB  ^1 
in  their  initial  match;  and  this 
meeting  should  follow  suit. 
Candi  Kembler  is  the  Gaucho*s 
number  one  player,  but  she 
was  ^hBibarassed  by  Cindy 
Thomas  6-1  6-1  nten  tlsy  m^ 

.paead  aach  other  m  the  pre- 
vious  match. 

FoUowing  UCSB,  the  wo- 
men travel  cross  dty  to  meet 
use  ia  a  uk¥iead  match 
(Channel  S  tape  delay  tuning 
at   1   pm,  actual  match  begins 

'  at  1 1  am)!  The  meeting  should 
bring  together  a  couple  of  hot 


newcoroert  in  UCLA's 
Smith  and  SCs  Barbara  Hal- 
quist  HalqnMt  vein,  con- 
vincingly over  Cindy  Thomas 
in  the  two  team's  first  OKcting. 
and  the  match  should  be  a 
good    one. 

Problems  could  arise  for  the 
unbeaten  Bruins  (9-0  in  league) 
as  it  will  be  the  first  time  in 
UCLA  women*s  athletics  that 
an  event  will  be  televised,  and 
the  women  could  be  under- 
standably nervous  Addition- 
ally, the  first  meeting  was  no 
Cakewalk  for  the  Bruins,^  as 
(hey  had  to  sweep  the  doubles 
to  purll  out  a  6-3  decision.  USC 
is  coming  off  a  tough  loss  to 
CSU  Long  Beach  and  is  up 
against  the  wall  as  far  as 
league  sundinp  go.  They  must 
beat  the  Bruins  if  they  have 
any  chance  for  first  plnat  in 
SCWIAC  play. 

As  W  noar,  UCLA  stands 
12-1  on  the  year.  Their  only 
lost  was  at  the  hands  of  Ari- 
zona State,  as  the  Bruins 
dropped  a  tough  5-4  decision 
when  the  vaunted  UCLA  depth 
broke  <k>wn  and  failed  to  pro- 
vide any  victories  in  the  num- 
bers four,  five  and  six  players* 
matches. 


4CoHtinaid  from  Par  21) 

have  to  do  things  like  running 


we  only  have  tinK  to 

said  coach  Okawa. 
No  iitiiliiilipi 

^  ^  tMe  o€  finnncini  aid 
for  fisaatn  in  then 
aan%  trouhM 
exactly  a  boon  to  the 
either.  Soooli  hkt  Air 
and  Fullerton.  which  offer 
MiMiKiWpt  to  fenant,  can,  of 
course,  persuade  the  batter 
fencers  to  attend  their  sctooit. 
""ftnt  we^  treated  all  rigltt. 
Many  schoob  treat  their  IMMM 
better  than  we  are  tmaaid«  hM 
Td  have  to  say  that  ^  are 
treated  fairly,  ifil  not 
out   Its  lair,"  Okawa 


-f  ^ 


*-.  -■ 


making  do^qulte  well 


By  Mfta 


One  thu^  that  nwtt  be  un- 
derstood about  the  fencing 
team  is  that  they  are  senous 
athkw  and  not  just  a  bunch 
.i>f  guys  who  went  out  for  Up 
team  because  they  had  nothing 
better  to  do. 

They  don't  have  a  milhon 
dollar  budget  or  a  surplus  of 
scholarships  to  hand  out,  but 
they  work  just  as  hard  and 
take  just  as  much  pride  in  their 
competition  as  some  of 
UCLA's  more  l-enowned 
athletes.     , 

'^Maqy  people  thmk  fencing 
is  a  *aioe'  qK>rt  like  horse-hack 
riding*"  said  coach  Heizaburo 
Okawa.  ''But  it's  a  hard  spon 
—  you  need  stamina,  speed, 
good   coordination   and    intel- 


Opponent   As  in  all  ffiiiie  fvapi- 
— ^   the  first  fencer  to  receive 
micIks  against  him  is  the 
The   time   limit   for   ail 
if  four   nu  nutes. 


%m 


Ifs 

**lf  you  come  to  practice  and 
you  saw  the  beginning  class,  I 
can  understand  how  you  coukJ 
get  the  impression  that  fencing 
isn't  a  very  tough  sport,"  said 
Dennis  Grable,  a  member  of 
the  fencing  team. 

''But  if  you  watch  somebody 
who  really  knows  what  he's 
doing,  you  can  see  how  dif- 
ficuh  fencing  it  and  what  it 
takat  to  be  a  good  fencer,**  he 


a  senior  at  UCLA,  is 
prohably  the  outstanding  fen- 
cer on  the  teaaiL  la  the  26th 
tnninl  Western  IntrrcoHrgiafe 
Fencing  Conference  Chaih- 
.  pions^iips   held    March   5-7   at 

Long"  Beach  State,  he  uiiB  the 
foil  competition;  and  .  was 
iiaflHd  the  tournaments  oct- 
atanding  fencer.  Dave  Shelton, 
a  junior,  won  the  saber  com- 
petition, as  UCLA  took  second 
overall  in  the  tournament.  The 
Air  Force  Academy,  tradition- 
atty  a  strong  fencing  school 
won  the  WeHain  title. 

Besides  the  foil 
ber,  tlK  third  weapon  used  in 
fencing  is  the  epee.  The  epee 
probably  most  closely  resem- 
bles what  would  happen  in  an 
actual  duel  You  can  hit  your 
opponent  anywhere  on  the 
body,  but  the  touch  must  be 
made  with  the  tip  of  the  blade. 
The  sword  is  electrically  wimd 
and  hooked  up  to  a  scorer  that 
registers  a  point  every  time  the 
^P   ii    ^%tfi\\A   against   one's 


hi  the  foil,  the  target 

defined  by  a  metalhc  vest  the 
fencer  wears  over  his  torso.  At 
in  the  epee,  a-tonch  must  be 
oiade  with  the  tip  of  the  blade 
for  it  to  be  a  legal  touch. 

The   foil   also   has   rules   of 
right-of-way,  something  like 
those    of    boxing    in   that    the 
fencers  are   not  just  randomly 
flaihng    away    at    each    other 
Rather    whoever    initiates    the 
stt:u;k    has   the   nght  of  way 
until  he  is  parried  -^  his  attack 
IS  blocked    Then  the  defender 
can   maneuver   for  his  attack. 
The  tnher  is  the  heaviest 
weapon  and  the  only  one  that 
isn't  electrically  scored   Touchr 
cs  can  be  ma^  with  the  side  of 
the  blade  a-ny where  above  the 
opponent's  hip    There  arc  two 
judges  positioned  behind  each 
fencer  to  watch  for  any  touch- 
es. Action  in  the  saber  »  prob- 
ably  the   fastest    in   fencing 
Three   fencers   per 
^n  tournagitnti.  such  as  the 
Western   Conference   Cham- 
pionships, and  in  dual  meets, 
each   team   is    represented    by 
three  fencers  in  each  weapon. 
There  is  an  -  A,B  and  a  C  man 
competing    with    each    sword, 
with    all    the    A    fencers    in   a 
certain       weapon      competing 
agMHl  each  other  as  do  the 
irs  and  Cs.  The  team  cham- 
pionthip   for   each    weapon    is 
determined    by   combining   the 
performances  of  the  A,B,  and 
C  flMin.  on  each  team.   In  the 
Western  Championships,  UCLA 
was  fourth  in  the  epee,  second 
in    the   foil   and    third    m   the 
saber  in  earning  their  second 
place    finish.    As    far   as   dual 
meet  competition  is  concerned, 
UCLA    is    a"  TiMiher   of  the 
Southern    Intercollegiate    Con- 
ference, which  consisu  of  eight 
schools    on    the    West    Coast, 
such    as    Cal    Sute    Fullerton 
and   Long   Beach   Sute 


UCLA  sent  two  fencers, 
Dave  Shelton  and  Dennis  Gra- 
ble  to  the  NCAA  Champion- 
ships heki  at  Philadelphia  dur- 
ing the  last  week  of  March. 
There  were  some  50  schoob 
represented,  each  one 


DATSUN 


^Acres  of  Datsuns" 

Student  Discounts  —  Ask  for  Fleet  Sales 

Pasadena  Oatsun 
101  S.  Arroyo  Parkway 

'SS4-1133* 


Foreign  students 

A  second  Seminar  on  Taxes  for 
Foreign  StudenU  will  be  held  April 
8,  1976  at  7:00  p.m.  in  the  Inter- 
national Student  Center,  1023  Hii- 
gard  Avenue,  Westwood.  informa- 
tion regarding  both  federal  and 
State  Taxes  will  be  provided,  find 
assislance  in  completing  tax  fomit 
will  also  be  tYsffsVr: 


m 


than  one  fencer  m 
Grahk,  who  was 
the  only  fencer  from  the  watt- 
esn  Umied  Sutes  to  reach  the 
sixth  in  the  foil 
Shelton  took  25th  in  the 


Kostiler  Sah  o\  the  tarth  Coffeefe 

r       Is  Palestinian-Israeli 
;  Dialogue  Possible?  ~^ 
Mahmoud  Ibrahim     Yoav  Peled 

Graduate  Students.  Political  ^%^f\Q^,  UCLA 

Saturday,  April  10        9:00  PM 

URC        900  Hilgard        Los  Angeles 

•Cosher  Earth  Food,  Entertainnient 

_ V^ilM 


NYU,  Penn  Slate 
.aapnnr-in  the  Ivy  Langve,  are 
invariably  the  fencing  powers 
in  the  nation  haennse  of  the 
high  school  fencmg  programs 
in  those  areas  This  year's 
NCAA  champion  is  Wayne 
State,  and^  was  no  exception  to 
this  rule.' 

The  accomplishments  of  the 
UCLA  fencing  team  arc  even 
more  outstanding  when  our 
fencing  program  ^  is  compared 
with  that  of  other  schools 
across  the  country  For  one 
thing,  the  team  can  only  work 
out  from  10  to  12  each  morn- 
ing because  Pauley  is  occupied 
with  other  activities  the  rest  of 
the  day 

**Only  being  able  to  practice 
in  the  morning  makes  it  very 
hard  for  us  to  ge^  together  as  a 
team  because  so  manv  of  them 
have  classes  then.  So.  they 

fConftnued  on  Page  2i) 


r 


i 

r 


\ 


i 

■i. 

\ 

* 

• 

1 

1 
r- 

AGAPE  FELLOWSHIP  SERJES  O... 

^GROWING  AS  A  PERSON' 

(especially  for  Asian  Ameiicant!) 

^  probably  the  moat  important  aub|octs  you  can  study 
on  this  campus      identity  &  purpono 

•    inter-peraonal  relationst»ips 
being  a  mal  and  whole  person 

~  a  apecial  8  week  aoHea  deaigned  for  all  peraof«a: 
April  6  -  May  27.  1976        Thursdays  at  7.15  p  m 
Campus  Baptist  Chapel.  atS  Leuoring  Drive, 
loa  Angelna.  Corner  of  Levering  &  Gienrock 
479-3647 

For  Information  calf 
AGAPE  FELLOWSHIP  387-78ei 


i 


by  AOA^  FCLLOWSfHP 


\ 


Carhpus  Events  Film  Commission  of 
The  Student  Legislative  Council  Presents 


April  9 


Shampoo 


April  16      Rolleriiall 


>r* 


April  30 


Brando/Dean 

The  Chase 
East  of  Eden 


May  7 


Love  and  Death 


May  21       Tommy 


■f ./ 


June  4 
June  11 


Blazing  Saddles 


start  the  Revolution  Without  Me 
ANca  in  Wonderland  (Disney) 


Coming  This  Spring 

Ackerman  Grand  Ballroom 


Friday  Nights 


4      , 

f 


n. 

r 


f 


I 


O'Neill 


loose 


I 


> 

5 


SPANISH  SPEAKING  MENTAL  HEALTH  \ 

RESEARCH  CENTER    \ 
COLLOQUIUM  SERIES 

PRESENTS 

Dr.  MANUEL  CASAS 

UCLA  Counseling  Center 

A  PROPOSED 
THERAPEUTIC  MODEL 

FOR  THE  SPANISH 
SPEAKING  COMMUNITY 


Date:  Monday 
Time:  2:00  pm 


April  12.  1976     Place:  313  Kinaey  Hall 

Phone:  825-6886 


■y    Marc 

DB   Sports    Writer  — ^ 

in  many  of  today's  coUegiate 
sports,  a  freshinan  iin't  happy 
unless  he  it  not  only  playing, 
but   starting,   for  his  Leaip 
Sophomore       pitcher  Tifll" 

O'Neill  the  ace  of  the  UCLA 
staff.  IS  not  one  of  tbote  piay- 
ers.  — ^ 

Not  only  didn't  he  start  as  a 
freshman,  he  wasn't  even  oo. 
the   varsity,   despite  Mag  the 


CTF  4 A  PUyer  ef  the  Year  as 
a   high   kchoel  lenior     ^^- 

And  O'Neill,  who  is  54)  this 
laaapn.  is  just  as  hapf)^  1i^ 
spent  1975  on  the  junior  var- 
sity. 

^\...mMk  6-1  last  seaaon.**  he 
said  while  riding  home  from 
MfHMiay's  fase  wtth  Southern 
Calif orM^Xollefa.  ^1  didn't 
mind  being  on  the  JVs  at  all.  I 
got  a  chance  to  pitch  a  lot. 
rather  than  sitting  around,  and 


Women  netters  face 
tough  schedule  ahead 

By  Gregg   L.   Reoeau 
DB  Sports  Raportar 

After  battling  the  rain  and  not  much  else  at  the  AU-Californla 
tennis  tournament  last  weekend,  the  women's  tennis  team  will 
enter  the  most  griiehng  part  of  its  schedule  when  it  hosts. UC 
Santa    BartMra   today   on   the   Sunset   Courts   at   2   pm. 

Starting  with  the  Gauchos.  the  women  will  have  five  dates  m 
the  next  nine  days,  including  one  with  highly  regarded  Stanford 
and   a    rematch   with   arc^   rival    USC 

In   traveling  to    Berkeley    for    the   three-day   tournament,   the 

(C t>ntiniied  on  Page  2#) 


¥  I     '" 


Pick  up  your  portfolio  and 
take  a  merciless  look.  If  you  re  hit- 
ting the  mark  creatively  but  not  in 
execution,  take  a  look  at  Canon. 

The  good  things  youve 
heard  about  Canon  SLR  s  ar eirue 
One  of  the  best  things  about  them 
is  our  line  of  nearly  forty  lenses 
from  fisheye  to  super-teJephpto. 
including  aspherics  and  our^k- 
clusive  fluorites  They  represent 
the  optical  state-of-the-art  This 
means  they  has/e  sharpness  and 
contrast  aruj  they  don  T  have  flare, 
distortion  or  annoying  aberra- 
tions Mechanically  they  can  t  be 
topped  ;  . 

Ou,r  camera  bodies  are  a 
beautiful  blend  of  form  and  func- 
tion They  II  help  you  work  surer 
and  faster  because  once  youve 
run  through  the  controls,  opera- 


ShupGC 

Surer. 

fOBtBC 


tion  is  second  nature  The  meter- 
ing system  common  tQ.Xf>e  F-1  and 
FTb  measures  only  the  center 
12%  of  the  finder  area  Consis- 
tently No  matter  what  lens  is  in 
place  Whether  you  re  into  the 
Zone  System  or'  shoot  from  the 
hip.  you  II  come  to  rely  on  It 

Best  thing  is.  a  Canon  is 
priced  within  easy  reach  There  s 
no  time  like  a  Bicentennial  year  to 
declare  your  photographic  inde- 
pendence and  picture  America 
with  aCanon  Your  dealer  will  be 
happy  to  show  you  the  profes- 
sional F-1 .  the  remarkabie  FTb  or 
one  of  our  other  fine  SLR  s  the 
electronic  EF  or  solid  TX  Visit  him 
soon.  ^ 


■}  t 


1    think   tt*s  poyiag  off  now.* 

tt  cenainty  ii.  in  addition  to~ 
his  perfect  record,  he  has  com- 
piled «n  earned  run  average  ol 
I  58.  He  IS  3-0  in  California 
Intercollegiate  Btf<ielK^li As- 
sociation (CIBA)  play,  and  in 
his  first  league  start  ever,  he 
shut   out    use,   9-0 

Q*Neill  came  tp  UCLA  froaa 
North  Torrance  High  School, 
and  he  caroe  because  of  head 
coach  Gary  Adams  'M 
wouldn't  be  here  if  coach 
Adams  wasn't.  He  wasn't  sure 
where  he'd  be  (Adams  had 
resigned  from  UC  Irvine  and 
was  not  yet  officially  the 
UCLA  baseball  coach),  but  he 
told  me  not  to  sign — to  wait 
for   him 

••I  came  to  UCLA  for  three 
reasons.  I  came  because 
I  thought  I  could  play,  because 
I  would  get  good  competition, 
and   it   was  close   to   home.** 

fn  his  first  varsity  appear- 
ance, O'Neill  held  \}C  Irvine, 
Adam's  old  team,  to  one  run, 
jn  six  innings  In  non-con- 
ference games,  he  pitched  well 
enough  to  draw  the  starting, 
aiaignment  for  the  second  of 
the   three   USC   games 

Just  prior  to  the  series,  Bd 
Cowan,  UCLA's  big  pitcher  .n 
1975.  was  sidelined  with  a  sore 
arm.  Suddenly.  O'Neill  was 
number   one 

**l  was  going  to  start  the 
second  game,"  O'Neill  recalled 
"When  Ed  was  hurt,  coach 
AdaaM  asked  me  if  i  would 
Mrt  the  first  game,  and  I  said 
*rd  be  glad  to '  1  wanted  to 
beat  tfcem  at  Dedeaux  Field 
anyway." 

,  Not  only  did  he  beat  them, 
he  shut  them  out  on  six  sin- 
gles Since  then  he  has  de- 
feated California  and  UC  San- 
ta Barbara  and  started  a  game 
against  Stanford,  which  the 
Bruins   won   m    1 1    mnings. 

**!  kview  r  had  a  shot  at 
starting,  but  >^so  knew  we 
had  a  4ot  of  seniors."  he  said 
^I  figured  if  my  fastball  was 
moving,  like  it  has  been,  I'd  be 
in  there.  All  I  had  to  do  was 
throw  strikes. 

*^ut  I  didn't  expect  to  be 
this  good  so  soon.  I  knew  I 
could  that  it  wasn't  out  of  my 
realm  of  capabilities  but  I 
didn't   expect    it    this   soon/* 

How  did  0*Neill  end  up  at 
UCLA?  Besides  wanting  to 
play  for  Adams,  he  didn't  get 
college  offers  -at  least  until 
after   the   CIF    playofEi. 

-We  beat  Lakewood  Cfeffow 

pitcher  Floyd  Chiffer's  high 

school)  in  18  innings.**  he  said. 

**Peopk  still  tell  me  it  was  the 

greatest  high  school  gaaK  ever 

We  won  It  on  a  pop  fly  single 

by   your's   truly   in   the  first 

inning   of  the   secoiuj   game.** 

In  that  playoff,  which  began 

at  Anaheim  Stadium,  the  ganw 

called  after  1 1  innings  with 

ao  score.    Four  days   later  at 

Dedeaux  Field,  the  gaibe  was 

lyed.   and   CNeilTs   run 

single  in  the  first  was 

the     only     time     either     team 

laored.   He  also  pitched  all  18 

innings. 

**!  was  drafted  on  the  24cb 
round  by  Kansas  City.  I  think 
they  offered  me  $1.50  and  bus 
fare  Really.  I  guess  they  fig- 
ured I   was  going  tp  coOefe.** 

DeiiNie  hit  stuoona  tba 
son,  O'NeiM  feels  there  it  a 
dtfTerence  between  high  school 

hitters     He   hat 
even     changed     his     matiaw, 
dropping   from  itraiglic  aver- 
to  thrte-i|aarters. 

*^ln  higl^  icbaiat  yo«  caa  get 
by  with  a  fastball— all  you 
netd   IS  control,**  said  0*Nct&^ 

"tn  cm 

manv    mr 


t 


Ruggers  finish  third 


'.a: 


»•' 


.fConfiniied  from  Fi^gc  2t) 

^  The  BATS  were  seeded  frnT 
at  Moaterey,  ahead  of  the 
Santa  Monica  Rugby  Club 
(comprised  primarily  of  ex- 
I^A  stars;  and  UCLA, 
whom  the  BATS  defeated,  17- 
6.  in  early  regular  taaion  ac> 
tioi   at   Golden   Gate   Park 

^  T  he  BATS  have  imporved 
tremendously  m  the  last  few 
years.**  said  UCLA's  acting 
player-coach  Skip  Niebauef. 
who  filled  in  this  past  seson  for 
Dennis  Storer.  Storer,  who  has 
coadied  tbc  Bruins  to  five 
national  crowns  and  two 
runner-up  finishes  in  the  last 
ten  years,  bat  baen  completing 
his  doctorate  work  in  higher 
education  this  year  and  will 
most    likely    return    as    coach 

The  BATS  have  leveral  ex- 
Stanford  football  stirs  and 
have  gotten  to  tbe  stage  where 
they  ai?  practicing  more  re- 
gularly and  developing  better 
and  more  experienced  players, 
according   to   Storer.  '^ 

**The  club  teams  are  com- 
peting more  seriously  than  in 
previous   years,**   Storer   said 

The  BATS  hadn*t  beaten 
UCLA  prior  to  the  1976  sea- 
son, falling  to  the  Bruins  at 
Monterey   last  year,    12-6. 

'Mt  is  getting  harder  and 
harder  for  a  collegiate  toun  to 
defeat  the  top  club  sides,** 
Storer.  a^dM. 

—  The  BffSiat  had  some  trouble 

gaining  momentum  during  the 

1976   campaign   with  a   new 

coach,  several  new  players  and 

tiumerous   injuries. 

After  convincing  wins  over 
the  California  Rugby  Club  and 
Paimerston  College  of  New 
Zealand  (30-9),  tbe  Bruins  fejt 
to  the  Los  Angeles  Rugby 
Club  for  the  first  time  ever.  1 1- 
4.  However,  tbe  Bruins  played 
that  wtr  If  without  Niebauer. 
Del  Chipmaa,  ioba  Fowler, 
JeHry  Scott  and  several  other 
starters.  ••• 


1/ 


BUSINESS 


;    ±  U 


w   :, 


The       Bruins rebou 

iaaiast  San  Diapi  Sute,  IS- 
12,  UC  Sanu  Barbtva,  41^. 
and  f:olkgiate  nval  Calitorma. 
1,2-i  in  Berkclc)  before  falling 
tdl9^  8^TS,  17-6.  at  Golden 
Gate  Park  The  BATS  are 
coached  by  San  Francisco  Ex- 


■     -"i    . 

_Mmuwr  sports  writer  Al  M^m^ 
Tbe  Northern  Caliiornia  trip 
was  followed  by  wins  over 
Stanford,  38-17,  Long  Beach 
State,  22-11,  USC,  19-17.  ^r^d 
the  final  regular  season  victor > 
an  upset  of  the  Santa  Monica 
RugBv   Club,  9,7 


mmt^mmmmM 


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Falashan  Jewry  Shabbat 

with  Prof.  Howard  Lenhoff  ^ 

■    ► 

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Visiting  Profeaaor  Watzmann  Institute  nf  Iclanoa.  tMB-l 
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Friday,  AprN  9    6:30  pm 

with  liByer  LBirin  Film  'The 

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[Therm's  Onfy  Onm  Ptsc0  You  Can  Find  It  .  .  .  Radio  Shack 


BFHJINS  ARE  WELCOME 

1112  G«yl«y  Av*. 

atmammaA  ^% 

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CLASSIFIED 


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AOVftnTIMiO  Of  FiCCt 
112 


unications   Board 


Atfir«irflalng  tpac*  will  not  b«  ifia«l« 
■wMatola  In  th«  OaNy  Brutn  to  anyovw 
who  dtscrlmlnatvt  on  th«  batit  of 
•ncaatry.  color,  national  origin,  race, 
PiMtlnn.  or  aaa.  H»mmf  Iha  Dally  Bruin 
mm  Iha  ASUCLA  ComniMnlcation* 
■mp#  Jim  Invaatlgatad  any  of  Ifta  9f- 
vicaa  a^vartlaad  or  advartlaart  rapr • 
aanlad  In  thia  laaua  Any  paraon  ba- 
llavlnf  that  ah  advartlaamani  In  thia 
taaua  wloltat  Iha  Board  •  poMcy  on  non- 
tflacrlmlnaliMi  alatad  haram  should 
Ciwmunlcata  osniplamls  in  writing  to 
mo' Bualnaaa  manmgmr.  UCLA  Daily 
Bruin.  1 12  Karckhoff  HM.  MS  Waatwood 
Plata.  Los  Angalat,  California  §0024. 
For  aaairt'anca  with  houaing  discrimi- 
nation problams.call  UCLAHo4«sing 
Offica  (213)S2S-4491  Wastsidal^alr 
Housing  (213)  473-jg4t 


announcetTMiits 


THIS  WEEK  PHI  KA^^A  BIGMA  l*ilA^ 

tehnitv  will  be  molding  9Pnma 

mMM.  ALL  THOBE  NrrBRESTEO  AM   ^ 
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WEUE  AT  lOBlB  BTIIATHMOflE.  OOUO     « 
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«Nit«li  IM*  aaaa  In  Iha  eaalady 

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IHM  ApM  17    ItVt  al  •:••  •Jm.. 

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HOW  DOES  A  BRUIN 

BEAR  DECORATE  HIS 

ROOM? 


With  UCLA  blankets,  pen- 
nants, clock,  helmet  lamp 
and  radio,  glassware,  mugs, 
bears— and  sleeps  in  a  UCLA 


Dearwear, 

ASUCLA  Studefits'  Store 

Ackerman  Union 


Pfonal 


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CALCULATORS 

Ti  in  IB,  n  an  ki.  Ti  BB  ft2.  Ti  SB  j 


mm 


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Phofiat474- 

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EDITING  of  MA 
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N.V    A  Oflanl.  TQC 
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Counsaling.  Xaroimg.  Pnnttng.  Binding. 

Student  Ralat  388  3191 


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(»  A  9) 


PUTH   C    DtSSEPT AXIOMS.  THCSCS. 
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fnth^ 


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4 


Lot  Caaoy  doS.  Term 
diaaartallofia.  ale    Call  384- 
7587  tor  fraa  aatimaM.  .^  q 


apts  furnished 


lo  UCLA  728  Qayloy 
Aea..  Apt.  •307.  pHena  473-fiti 

(28  A  14) 

IF  your  ara  tm^kinq  a 

It  malura 
Volar  an     1   and  X 
8380  and  up.  Flaaplaca.  awl- 
bar,  diahwaahar,  fc ale  any,  pool,  aacurity 

/9«  A  at 


luxury 
UCLA.AduNa.no 


Sacurlty  Wwh 

478-8450 

(38  A  8) 


$188  ATTR.  #um. 

Separata  garapa    Laundry  facHltlea. 

2312  -  33rd  St  Santa 


(98  A  8) 


UNUSUAL.  baautWul. 


apt.  Real 


ceurta.  Fully  furnlahed.  available  e«i 
8  MOO.  lo  1  yr  Moaa.  ipppi^l 
$270/eie.  478-3887. 

(98  A  8) 

998  QAVLEV.  Bcroaa  froei  Dykalri. 
Bacbalpw.  alnplaa,  ona  bodrooma.  473- 
1788,  47S-8SS4.  ^^  ^^ 

FURNISHEO/Unfurnlahad  Bacbalor 
8140  Slngiaa  $185  Pooll  Haart  of 
Waatwood   10824  Llnifcnofc.  475-5584 

(28  0lr» 


wNb  aatra  kiioiion, 
le  UCLA.  SS88  lad.  uttHbaa.  278- 
3879  or  831-8488.  ^  ^  ^,j 


IF  you  mim  aaakbig  a 
raaldanca  anionpat  matura  prolaaaleiiei 
paopla.  saa  440  Vaterfn.  1  and  | 
badroom.  $350  and  up.  Plrapiaoa.^ 
welbar.  diabwaalior,  balcony,  pool, 
rurtty  473-8SBS.    . 

»A8» 


^     apt  mifumiiiied 


VENICE-Marlna  arae,  8188 
■pM.,  room  to  buMd 
822-7138 


>     ^  (27  A  14) 


refrlfaralor.  uppar.  In  W.L.A.  8178/ 

(S7AS) 

1  BEDROOM,  bechalor.  fer  MpMi.  11714 
Goahan  Ava..  Brentwood.  Call:  478- 

(27  A  88 


levnp.  OM  VaMca 


Cat  okay.  Na wly 
8102.50  478  8883. 


(27  A  8) 


aptSa  to  share 


SHARE.  Own  room.  % 
CaS  382-2138 


$88-8118 

(28  A  8) 


WUH  famala  aludant  to  abara  with 
lamiH    1  badteeai  ^..  wefk  to  UCLA, 
call  478  1831 


(28  A  14) 


ROOMNMATE  naadad  (e< 

apecioua  turnianad  •  bn. 
StaS.  Joa  878-1381. 


I). 


(98  A  121 


FE8t.«LE  le  abera  two 
bathroom*  apartment.  $145.00.  near 
UCLA.  Laural  828-4708.  work  828-8441. 

(28  A  8) 


OWN 


(MA121 


fumlahod.  front 
backyard.  Tbaaa 
Mb.  $112  Seen  er 


beck  ant. 
UCLA  on 

478-8744 

lae  a  ««» 


a  tai 


Inlmum.  4  lo' 


Timr 


•eehare 


OmI  Ray  T 
with  yeimf  eaaculiva  821-8888 


(28  A  8) 


W08MM  lo  iiiara 

Palma  area    Vary  raaaonable.  Cell 
anytima.  708-3427  _  ^  ,^^ 

(28  A  13) 

OIRL  to  ahare  3  bedroom  apt    with 
2  othar*  in  Palma.  $108.  888-288f:  870- 


(38  A  13) 


RO088MATE  naadad  Mill Malal>   IS 
mlnutaa^walk  from  Ackarmah   Wf 
porklwf :  diahwaahar   Or>iy  $110/monlh 

(28  A  13) 


paraon    $110.88/ 
Sea.  CeNForraat 


(28  A  8) 


;i    for  SMblsiisi 


I  "  J 


X 


15. 


FABULOUS  FURMIBHED 
W.  HOLLYWOOD  JUNE  18- 


(28  A  8) 


SISS/ew.  FuNy  fumlahad. 
Includint  diabea.  TV.  alarao.  Write 
SbeUe  Kuebl.  48  Beylalon  St.  418. 

(28  A  8) 


FACULTY-STAFF 


.    «r 

Apr.  18.  478-4877  am/i 


'28  A  8) 


$788.  PACIFIC  PALISADES  Ocean 
:u4ala  3  kadroem.  2  batti 


wionen.  view 


Mey  let 


(28  A  8) 


houses  for  rent 


BRENTWOOD   -  beeudKd 
le  3   badroom.  3  baBi 
Apdl  18  -  Sipliliai  ■  472-2484. 

(38  A  14) 


(30  A  0) 


PRIVATE  houai.  Chelea 

By  owner  470-3an  or  472«a888. 

(38  A  IS) 


HOUSE  tor  Rent. 

4 


478 


<30  A  lat 


b   Ona 


A.  MSSB-ISTSerFfenk  Lute  1388  8112. 

(28  A  8) 


Can  8 


CLEAN,  amall 
Pant 
S2S0 


Santa 


30  AS) 


MAR  VISTA  AREA  by  owner.  3  bd/ 
aiad  dan.  I^Hi  be.  aiaiiy 
1718.  $77  JS8. 

(31  a  14) 


5 


(31  A  0) 


(21  AS) 


house  to  share 


8) 


Qary  47' 


house  to 


Pacific 


m  A 14) 


(22  A  8) 


MBLPf 


pay  tt  a  Mfbl 
bafbroom  uaa 

714 


for  couch  apaee  and 
Call  Patrick  or  loava 
174. 

(BS  A9) 


YOUNG  Attomay't  femlly  aeeks  3 

bodroom   apartment   or   bouae   ( 
8489) 


CaS  821-8882. 


rnji  a  ^e% 


AWARE,  raaponalbia,  neo-ameblfif/ 


llvbif.   S 
542-7821 


»n,f 


-  WL.A    Jebe 
gloria  (7-8  am). 

(33  A  12) 


FUR8MBNB01^ 
May28.Aui.28 

ooroom  api.  noaeae  vai 
4a  Unlv    prad    coupM 
271-S47S. 

house  exchanflo 

H4AVE  you  tried  bouaaawoppbif  tor' 
tummmr  vecedon?  H'a  muab  mar*  com- 
ibaepar  and  more  fun  then 
We  fieee  an  eaoapdenel  bewaa  In 
England'e  Waal  Country  and  eie  leoking 
for  aaoM  In  Pacific  Paliaadee/ Santa 
w  9mmmmf  78.  (July  20-Sapt  5). 
M  PeSiedaa  (10  yra)  8  want 

baeuMul  mailaaal  lowna  m  i 
ki  0  lae  renMbif  houae,  8 
11  beda.  pert  of  It  480  yra.  oM  but  now 


borne  la  eleae  to  Stonahenpa.  King 
Arlbur'a  country,  QIaelanbury  el  Holy 
(keP  and  T.8  ElioTk  Seal  Cokar  Herdy 
country  la  only  W-hr'a  drive  Swap 
eM8  •  a  VW  bua  (pfe#  tor  cemptop) 
and  eemtortebla  ealaon  tor. 
(8),  portacftb,  Mph  cbeb 
pan.  Our  chOdran  ara  18.  14,  8  Good 
dbeet  beto  aarvlca  to  London  (2%  bra). 
WffN*  Tad  8  BeiBem  SraiinbeRi.  OM 


(?4AS| 


87«<4272: 


entertainnient 


$198  DUPLICATE  Brldpa 
Wedneadey  afternoona    Wild  Whiat 
Bridge  Club    1885  Weatwood  Slvd 

(7 


fS*A*)         HORSCBACK    rtdbif   M   Bw 


full  day  ratea    For  IrvtoVmatlen  e«d 
call   455    J15    S1J8  dM- 

Pdi  .A  >-.  -  • 

(TAB) 


room  A  board 


(28  A  81 


ERS 
474-3371  er  474-8113 


ROOM  and  beerd  for  $188 

HNperd   Houae 

827 


(28  Otr) 


room  and  board 
exchange  for  help 


ROOBI 


In 


Aid) 


Am         OARDEM 


•  IS) 


PET  OJC 


477 


i«y  a  •« 


(S2ASI 


EAUTIFUL 


r^  aei 


LIMNT 


aeperete  becbeter  epi. 
HoMy 
838-fl4S 


■WTsr 


ffyifi 


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Despite  earlrBliminatlon,  basketballers  satisfied 


DB  Sparts  WriiBr 

*  In  retrospect,  even  thougti 
tht  w<)a8en*8  baskcttMdl  team 
was  upset  ia  ilw  opsMiaf  faaie 
of  the  playiaffi  iris  year,  it  was 
s  highly  satiAetory  season  — 
and  next  year  couid  be  better 

iaaior  Karen  Nasli  M  the 
Bniisis  in  scoring  with  a  15.3 
ppg  sveragB.  The  pre-dental 
maioT  was  fourth  on  the  team 
ia  rebtoirnds  and  fourth  in 
assists.  Nash  should  return 
next  year  as  a  starting  forward; 
if  she  does,,  it  will  be  her 
fourth  year  on  the  team  and 
her  third  straight  as  a  starter 

Fsashman  Anita  Ortega  was 
a  sparkplug  for  the  Bruins  at 
the  other  forward,  replacing 
Veniu  Griffey  when  she  de- 
parted after  just  two  games. 
Gnffey  left  the  school  for 
scholastic  roasons,  but  is  ex- 
pected to  return  next  year  If 
she  doesn't,  Ortega  should  be 
wkki  to  carry  the  load.  The 
first -year  Bruin  out  of  Los 
Angeles    High    tossed    in    14.3 

ppg 
Ann    Meyers    was    third    in 

scoring  (14.0),  but  she  did  so 

nuiny  other  things  well.  Meyers 

led    the    Bruins    in    reboundf» 

though  the  5-7  star  usually 

played  guard.    Meyers,  who 

rapeated     this     year    as     All- 

Amencan,  also  paoad  the 

in  assists,  the  area  of 

fouls,  steals,  and  was  a  great 

defensive  piQiar. 

Senior  Judy  Lewinter  will  be 

sorely  missed  next  season.  The 

enthusiastic   5-9/2   gward  quar- 

terhacked  the  Bruins*  offense, 

when  a  fast  break  mm  unable 


^iirinatehalizeibr  This  run-ani- 
gun  team  Lewinter  led  the 
team  in  both  field  goal  (54  per 
ce«)  and  free  throw  (77  per 
cent)  percentage  while  passing 

the  Club)  mmi  scorii^  14  points 
per  game. 

» 

Another  graduating  starter 
that  will  be  severely  nmmi  is 
Leslie  Tiapnell.  Basiias  being 
asststai^  tiaiMr  for  her  team, 
*n'rBp^  finished  secoi^  amof\g 
Bruin   starters   in   field  goal 


percentage,  second  in  rebound- 
ing and  was  a  big  force  in 
pn8H8B8iB  play 

3C  transfer  Heidi  Nestor 
played  well  as  backup  center 
during  the  season  The  6-1 
pivot,  who  will  be  a  seiuor 
next  year,  figures  to  have  ^  a 
pretty  good  Itot  at  dH  Start- 
ing spot  aext  year  This  year, 
Nestor  was  third  on  the  squad 
in   scormg,    sixth    m   scoring. 

.Lofi  Allen  is  smaU  (5-6)  for 
a  forward,  but  her  presence 
was  feh  on  the  beards.   Beth 


CLASSIFIED  4D 


rocmi  and  board 
exchanoe  tor  help 


room  for  rent 


ARTIST 
mXJL 


ilieiMaeldeaMaM 


S7S/monPi 
(SPA  IS) 


(27  A  81 


OIRL  le  4nee  ebMdren  MT   Tbura  aUtOO  fOr  SalO 


8 

1871  .  288  SB        "**  ^ 

•toerlMp/wlndewa    AM  FM  Backer 
•toroe.  Teebemalar 
2S8  8  4 


mernlnp  ar 

uca^. 

(27  A  8) 


AUDI  -73  189L9  (now  bi  Tl)  2  4f., 
4  apd.  FM.  elocli.  lecbomeler.  XbH. 
888  CRH.  $2888.  Cad  2894188  er  8S8- 


878-7181. 


837-7211. 


HI  AS) 


Ml  API 


porty 


^232 


FORCIQM  Student:  Reem/board  fer 

^euae/perdee  eBbfee.  PrIaeM  reem/ 


fSFAS^ 

room  for  rent 

^''SS  PRfVATl  aelM,  Or. 'a  tiema.  Oerdtn 
view,  immf  enlaa rally   Priveey.  Older 

P' I.  Ralarancea.  OLS-SBFS. 

199  a  88 

QUIET  bedreem.  beHwoem 

riiiilnii88ereaw7| 

(99  A  9) 

ffd.  PHieM 
888  end  8128.  Aeroea  treei 

477- 


78  ORAM  TORINO  4  deer.  ab. 
Siasemaae.  84888  er  meoeneb 
Euinlnji  II  I  8SBI  (41  A  14) 

1899  FIAT  134  Spldar  cenv;  aieeir 
aeund;  body  noada  aoma  wk:  Cell 


HI  AS) 


(41  A  14) 


841-7244 


71. 


1717. 


BBNAULT  -74 


(41  A  14) 


472-4744 


HI  A  13) 


72  PUT  198 


TOVOTA 

•n  9m  4*dr. 


H1A9I 


HI  All)  ^ 


(29  A  9) 


1983  OLOBMOBH.!  F-BS  Ci 

gBa8   ^^M  t^^M   W^B 

)eb-eair8: 


2173A  Bbpr.  I.  488-9881. 
H1A8) 


Ml  AtS) 


MJMBT  Private  room/bath    Kitchen 
pPli^apea.  lauwdry.  Weafweed  Mela 
'•cutty  or  aludani.  474-7122  efler 


72  SUBARU    ( 
81888  888-7S88 


reflablto  trana. 


HI  a  8) 


1871 


lAUTiPUL 


Ml  A  8) 


(28  A  8) 


271' 


n  CHfV    Vapa  OT 


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Mooie  hit  over  50  per  cent  oi 
hcsliou  (21  for  40)  in  limited 
aaioa.  NaMcy  Jacksda  oaoie  in 
off  the  bench  to  lead  thit  Bruin 
offense  well,  gi^i^g  Lewintcf 
fasts.  The  5-3  guard  cmmM  be 
Lewinter*s  successor  to  the 
(Buarterback  pasttioa;  she 
third  a  BBBists  this 
Patricia  Ericksoa,  who  will  be 
s  semor  next  3«ar,  b  in  a  long 
hne  of  returnees,  the  Bruins 
(19-4)  lose  only  three  players 

Reportedly,  recruiting  is  go- 
ing very  well.  With  a  new  crop 
o(  good  players,  a  large  num 
ber  of  returning  players  and 
several  players  from  aa  11*2 
junior  vanity  vying  for  next 
year's  squad,  competition  for 
the  12-person  vanity  should  be 
good.  This  should  strengthen  a 
squad  which,  though  tough, 
has  as  yet  failed  to  quahfy  for 
nationals. 

The  hst  of  JV  players  who 
appear  to  have  a  $ood  chance 
to  make  the  varsity  team  next 
3Mar,  depending  on  their  sum- 
mer development,  is  virtually 
as  loMg  as  the  squad's  roster 
Eueryone  on  the  nine-person 
roster  scored  in  double  figures 
at   least   one   pmt. 

The  JV  squad  was  headed 
by  sophomore  Devon  Scott. 
who  poured  m  17.5  ppg»  in- 
cluding a  high  of  28  points 
Janice  Wri^t  (14.1)  and 
Jeamne  Cardiff  (10.6)  had  top 
games  of  26  and  24  respective- 
ly. At  6-5.  %9ttn  Munsterittat) 
is  improving  her  rebounding 
each  game.  Her  high  rebound- 
ing gBBse  was  25;  is  imr  high 
soohiig  gpatf  she  npjtghed  19 
points.   Cindy   Harvie  quarter- 


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hacked  the  smbbbsbM  JV*s  om  ^ 

offeaea,  hallhawked  to  no  end  £ 
on  defense  and  in  ggaaral 
helpad  the  team's  effort  im- 
msMBBly.  What  Harvie  lacks  m 
height  (5-2),  $he  makes  up  for 
in   hustle 

At  this  pointy  it  is  very  dif- 
fieHite  predict  aim  will  ha  aa 
next  year't  rosier,  b«M  every 
indication  is  that  the  team  win 
be  imiMrovad .  over  a  tsim  that 
was  %C  in  Pauley  Pavihon  this 
year. 

Next  saaaoa,  besides  im- 
proved player  quality,  look  for 
improved  officiating.  In  all 
likelihood,  there  will  be  either 
one  or  two  male  officmls  for 
the  game  Men  have  the  ad- 
Vantage  over  women  in  the 
refereeing  job  due  to  more 
expeneBae. 

Although  the  Bruins  en 
a  certain  amount  of 
this  season,  there  could  he 
a  taller  squad  next  season.  The 
Bruins*  lack  of  size  nUHle  its 
impact  felt  m  a  couple  of  close 
games  Hpad  coach  Ellen 
Mosher  sailf,  however,  thpt  she 
b  not  wilhng  to  sacrifice  quick- 
ness for  height  Indeed,  the 
Bruins  were  one  of  the  quick- 
t^st  and  best-conditioned  teams 
on   the    West    Coast. 

When  Meyers  fcpaa8Bd  as 
All-American  this  year,  she 
was  one  of  two  Wmt  Coast 
players  to  accon\plish  that  feat 
t|B .  other  was  Nancy 
Dunkie  of  Fullerton  The 
award  has  now  been  given  by 
Kodak  for  two  seasons,  and 
Meyers  (whrnTl  freshman  last 
year)  remains  the  only  frosh  to 
win   the   prestigious   award. 


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Bea*  MMOba,  81288.  4799871  Tad. 
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Houston  eying  Tellez  for  head  track 


•  !• 


sltlon=" 


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By  4oc  V! 
DB  SporH  Wrifer 
Tom  lelku,  UMstant  tracit 
field  coActi  at  UCLA.  !<» 
clot«  to  being  named  bead 
cOAcii  at  the  University  of 
Houston.  Daiix  Brum  sources 
report     The     announcement 


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1. 


14  Qomt  as-early  as  Sunday 
~1kccofdiiif  to  Harry  FoukeT 
athletic  dicector  at  the  Texas 
school,  "no  final  decision  will 
be  made  until  April  15,  but 
Mr.  Tellez  is  being  very  highly 
considered  There's  no  denial 
that    he    is    high    on    our    list  " 

Fouke  said  he  approached 
T|Jlc/.  "after  his  name  came  to 
ffrom  several  outstanding 
sources.  We  have  a  very  high 
rcgsrd  for  him  and  we  feel  he 
is   an   excellent   coach.*" 

J.D  Morgan,  the  athletic 
director  at  UCLA,  would  not 
comment  On  Ihe  possibility  of 
Tellez  leaving,  but  he  did- say. 
••Our  coaches  arc  often  inter- 
viewed for  jobs  at  other 
schools.  It's  not  the  first  time 
it*s  happened  and  it  won't  be 
the    last    time 

"I  don't  like  to  comment  on 
a  coach  before  he  takes  a  job. 
But  after  he  accepts  I  like  to 
praise   our    people  ** 

If  Tellez  IS  chosen,  he  will 
replace  present  Cougar  track 
coach  Johnny  Morns,  who  is 
retiring  at  the  end  of  1976 
coUejiate  season  after  a  long 
imd  i^istmKuished  career. — 
"Morns  has  been  the  coach  at 
Houston  for  21  years  and  is 
leaving  |only  because  he  has  to 

""The  state  of  Texas  says  you 
must  retire  at  the  age  of  65," 
he  explained  in  his  slow  South- 
ern drawl,  "unless  vou  have  the 


approval  of  the  Regents,  ath- 
letic director  and  president  I*m 
68  now,  and  I've  had  three  j}f 
the  extensions  alre^ly.  That 
was   enough.** 

But  Morfb  won*t  retire  from 
track. "^HZTT-Icis  accepted  the 
head  coaching  position  at 
Houston  Baptist  Coriefe  '^Vd 
g-  aiy  if  t  couldn*!  stay  in 
track.**    he    said 

The    past       three       seasons 


Houston  has  been  In  tkt 
Southwest  Conference,  where 
the  Cougars  have  recorded  two 
sixth  and  one  seventh  place 
finish  But  earlier  in  Morns' 
career  they  were  a  track  power, 
finishing  in  the  national  top 
ten   on   six    occasions. 

Morns  has  coached  seven 
Oh  mpiif  including  hurdler 
Lee  Yooder,  distance  man  Leo- 
nard Hilton,  and  quarter-miler. 


■taMilMiBi 


Bruin  spikers  beat  SG 


By    Michael   SondheifiMr 
DB   Spoits   Writer 

UCLA  successfully  began  iu  foul-  match 
quest  for  the  Southern  California  Inter- 
collegiate Volleyball  Association  (SCIVA) 
conference  title  with  a  three  gaihe  to  one 
victory  over  USC  last  night  in  Pauley  Pav- 
ilion before  its  largest  crowd  of  tiK  year 
2,146. 

The  Bruins  (7-2)  have  a  first  place  show- 
down with  Pepperdine  (lO-l)  tomorrow 
night  at  7:30  pm  in  Pauley  Pavilion.  The 
Waves  beat  Sanu  Barbara  (7-2),  1 6- 1 4,  8-15, 
15-11  and  15-11  before  an  overflow  crowd  of 
over  3,2(X)  in  Sanu  Barbara.  Tomorrow 
night  is  the  Waves  final  match  of  the  season, 
so  a  Pepperdine  victory  would  clinch  the 
automatic  NCAA  berth  to  Muncie.  Indiana. 
A  UCLA  win  would  virtually  tie  the  Bruins 
for  the  conference  lead  and  mean  UCLA 
would  only  have  to  beat  UC  Sanu  Bviwa 
next  Wednesday  and  San  Diego  Sute  next 
Friday  night  in  Pauley  Pavilion  to  force  a 
one    match    playoff   with    Pepperdine. 

"We   were  flat  after  the  first  two  games, 
but    Fred   Sturm   kept   us  alive   with   his 


spiking,**  said  Al  Scales,  Bruin  head  coach 
after  last  night's  victory.  "We  made  too 
many  errors  at  the  net  and  we  will  have  to 
work   on   our   misukes   in   practice.**  jk 

The  Bruins  won,  15-7,  15-6,  6-15  and  in 
15.  **U  was  nice  to  finally  win  a  cloae  fame 
like  the  last  one,**  said  team  captain  I>enny 
Cline.  *'We  have  had  trouble  in  the  close 
games  once  a«e  hava  feached  12,  but  the 
crowd,  really  helped  us  tonight  when  they  got 
behind    us.** 

One  sad  note  in  game  one  for  UCLA  wm 
an  ankle  injury  to  6-5  Mike  GottadMyt 
Gottschall  sprained  his  ankle  on  the  third 
play  of  the  game  while  blocking  at  the  net. 
and  was  sidelined  for  the  rest  of  the  match. 

After  UCLA  got  a  1<0  ka4,  USC  ran  off 
ten  straight  points  for  a  fO-l  advanUge  and 
won    15-6. 

UCLA  had  early  5-1,  10-2  and  12-3  leada, 
but   USC  rallied  to  cm  the  score  to   12-11 
After  an  exchange  of  points,  USC  led  1 5- PI. 
Sturm  lied   the  match  at    15  off  of  a  Cline 
serve 

Cline  gave  UCLA  the  lead  on  a  missed  hit 
by    Hill. 


he 


Olan    Castle       ^        >  ^' 

**Thm    were  IB  to  ■  45 
plications   (or   my  jjob,' 
continued       **But   no 
has   been   nude  yet     Moat  ol 
them   were   real   outstanding 


**1  have  applied  at  Houston,** 
said  Tellez  yesterday,  *^because 
i -thmk  I  want  to  be  a-  haai 
coach.  I  feel  that  the  Univer- 
sity o(  Houston  will  offer  a 
challenge  to  me  It  has  all  the 
things  Vm  iooluag  for  as  a 
coach  the  people  are  really 
nice  and  the  department  is 
pro|p-esaivc.** 

Telle?  said  that'  it  will  be 
cxtrenkcly  hard  to  leave  South- 
ern CalifornHu  an  area  he*s 
lived  in  all  of  his  life.  He  grew 
up  in  Orange  County  and  at- 
tended Whittier  College,  where 
he  lettered  in  track  and  foot- 
ball.  Later  he  coached  at 
Bueru  Park  High  School  and 
FuUerton   Junior   College. 

**i  have  many  friends  here," 
h^  continued,  **  ai)d  all  the 
people  here  have  been  most 
cooperative.  J.D  Morgan  is  a 
fantastic  athletic  director  and 
the  type  of  persori  I  hke  to  be 
associated  with.  I  can*t  say 
enough   about    hint** 

la  seven  mmmm  at  UCLA, 
the  42-year-old  Tellez  has 
gained  a  reputation  as  one  of 
the  finest  field  coaches  in  the 
nation.  Some  of  the -outsund- 
ing  performers  he  has  coached 
irK:Iude    high    jumper    Dwight. — r-eplacement    if  TaBez    k^iviC 


encc  Taylor.  James  Buns,  Mi- 
lan  Tiff,    Harry   Fi 
Wilbe    Banks 

A  leaditag  track  expert  called 
Tellez  **one  oi  the  fineit  tech- 
niciaaa  in  the  entire  country. 
Hm  tthag  of  world  claas  per* 
formers  is  an  obvious  indi- 
catioo  of  his  talent  and  de- 
ilHatioR   to  te^  ^vork.** 

Jim  Bush,  the  head  Bruia 
track  and  field  coach, 
*-He  (Tellez)  it  ooe  of  the 
coaches  in  the  country.  But  he 
wanted  to  be  a  head  co|k:h.  He 
his  ideas  of  his  own,  and  when 
a  man  is  so  stropg  in  the 
beliefs  of  his  own  methods  he 
should    be   a   head   coach.** 

Bush  said  that  Houston 
would  be  a  good  place  td 
coach  ''They  have  good  money 
there,**  he  said.  ''There  are  Ian 
of  oilmen,  and  I  urulerstand' 
they*re  going  to  build  a  new 
track  surface  in  their  football 
stadium. 

"I  don*t  think  his  leaving 
will  hurt  the  program  that 
much,**  Bush  continued  "There 
IS  a  list  of  ten  people  who 
would  like  to  have  the  job  if  he 
leaves.  They*re  all  very  quali- 
fied. 

"With  the  athletes  we  get 
here,  all  you  need  is  a  fine 
coach.  UCLA  is  close  to 
utapia  for  track  aad  field  ath- 
letes.** 

Bush  said  that  one  person 
was  prinury  in  his  mmd  as  a 


Stones,  pole  vauher  Francois 
Tracanelli  and  long  jumper 
Finn  Bendexin,  all  Olympuns. 
The  list  of  Tellez*  tnple 
jumpers  is*  also  impressive  and 
includes    world    clasien    Clar- 


but  he  refused  to  divulge  the 
name.  A  source  close  to  the 
IXaiiy  Bruim  fpeeiilates  that  it 
may  be  Rick  Sloan,  a  former 
Bruin  decathlon  man  how 
coaching  at  Washington  Sute. 


Ruggers  take  college  title 
but  lose  national  crown 


•y  Hi 

UB  Imports  Wrfter 

UCLA*s  collegiate   rugby   dynasty   still   Uvea, 

The  Brums  captured  their  ninth  consecutive  collegute  national 
championship  and  finished  third  in  the  nation*s  final  rankings, 
behind  national  champion  Bay  Area  Tounng  Side  (BATS)  and 
the  Sanu  Monica  Rugby  Club.  The  Bruins  finished  above  all 
other  collefe  teams  but  lost  the  nationals  at  the  Monterey 
iioumament   over  spring  break. 

UCLA  finished  the  1976  season  wHh  a  13-3  record,  bringing 
the  schoofs  won-loss  mark  to  239-29  since  Dennis  Storer*s  arrival 
here   as   co4ch   ten   years  a§a. 

UCLA*s  bid  for  a  third  straiglht  undisputed  national  champ- 
ionship (includes  both  university  and  club  teams),  ended  on 
March  20  in  Monterey,  California,  the  site  of  the  annual 
Momerey  Rugby  TottraaflKnt.  The  BATS  defeated  defending 
Monterey  champion,  UCLA  9-3,  m  the  semi-finals  of  the  nation's 
most  prestigious  tournament  before  trounang  the  Sanu  Monica 
Rugby  Club  m  front  of  over  6.000  fans  on  March  21  for  the 
championship. 

UCLA  had  defeated  Sanu  Clara,  12-4,  the  Old  Gaels  Qub  of 
San  Francisco,  20-6,  and  a  highly  ranked  Wellington,  New 
Zealand   club.   4-0,   to   reach   the  seans. 

(ConthNied  oa  Paft  23) 


GET  A  REAL  EDUCATION 


ADD  TO  YOUR  COLLEGE  EDUCATION  — 
TAKE  ADVANTAGE  OF  EX  PERIENTIAL  LEARNING  THROUGH 

FIELDWORK  WITH  "^RIDGING  THE  GAP" 


valuable  information  to  th^M  youths,  but  you  will 
get  the  charge  to  see  how  the  juvenile  justice  system 
works  We're  looking  for  people  who  can  sincerely 
commit  themselves  to  this  type  of  volunteer  work. 
CrtI  825-2415  or  come  by  Kerckhoff  Rm  406  anytime! 


It  only  takes  one  night  a  week!  Tutor  encarcerated 
youths  in  reading  and  math,  or  conduct  smaii  classes 
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L. 


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XCVfN/Miimb«f  S 


University  of  CsNfomte,  Los  Angeiss 


FfMsy,  Aprs  t,  1S7S 


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Mardi  Gras  opens  s 


SIS 


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Sy   Sara   C 

DB   Stair 

Promising  to  be  an  '*Experi- 
loe    in    eatertainment,**    with 
'live      entertainment,      ndet, 
» celebhtiet,    booths    and    food, 
UCLA   Mardi  Gras  is  prepar- 
ia§   for   its   Apnl   23   opening. 
Mardi     Gras,     which     runs 
April    23-24-25,    is   an    annual 
campus    camiifal   Sctigned    to 
support   Unicamp.    Unicamp  is 
a    ttudcnt-run    summer    camp 
for    underpnvikcged    aad    dia- 
betic children  sponsored  by  the 
Univerfity       Religious       Con- 

Javdved  in  the  lJmvertity*s 
lapfort  of  the  camp  are  flMat 
of  the  \3B  itadent  orpaaiza- 
here  and  over  ASSS  attt^ 
involve^  group 


designs,  builds  atid  operates  a 
booth      There     are     over     60 

* 

haoths  offenng  exatement  and 
part  la  pat  I  on  for  everyone  at- 
tending, emphasized  Patty 
Oertel.  Mardi*  Gras  Public  Re- 
lations  Chairmaa. 

The  three  BMua  booths  are 
ipoaiorod  by  three  different 
fraternities  in  conjuoction  with 
three  soronties.  The  booths  are 
Funhousc,  Lambda  Chi  and  Pi 
Phi,  Minsky's,  SeU  Delta  Chi 
and  Chi  Omega.  House  of 
Horrors.  Phi  Psi  and  Kappa 
Kappa   Gamma. 

Pizza ,  wonton.  frozen  baaa- 
■■§,  hamburgers  and  corn  dofi 
are  juat  tome  of  the  dettoiaMi 
the  food  hoothf  will  provide. 
MoM^ieod  wiS^he  eooked  or 
prepared  by  HoSiola.  said 
Oertel.  Bottle  Bang,  Panda 
Pitch.  Friahee  Ti 
no  are  leoK  of  the 
booths. 

''Uaiqtie,    aolhiag    ^ktc    like 
it«**      it      the     way     Oertel 
Mardi  Graa.  CtkSii 
toes,  including  Mayor 

Dr. 
J< 
will  fodoe  the^  various 

aeln«  If 
will  be  theOnuid 

diversified' 


day  will  be  family  days  Those 
teisions  will  be  specially  geared 
for  children  Extra  clowns, 
mimes,  a  magic  show,  cartoon 
characters  and  different  rides 
aad  shows  are  soav  of  the 
spectal  entertainment  Prices 
will    be    lowered   thoae  days. 

Smcc  Mardi  Gri|^  is  three 
davs  this  year,  with  the  addi- 
tion of  a  Sunday  session.  Oer- 
tel said  hopefully  about  60.000 
people  will  attend  the  in- 
volvement ot  the  community  it 
essential,  explained  Oertel. 
Community  support  through 
attending,  donating  materials 
and  planning  determines  the 
sucecat  of  Mardi  Gras,  said 
Oertel.  This  n  the  only  event 
where  students  are  ahlc^  to 
participate  with  the  commu- 
nity. T hit  it  tffod  for  commu- 
nity   relatioat,   Oertel   said 

Mardi  Grat  hafiat  Friday, 
April  23  at  6  pm.  Operatioo 
will  be  exteoSed  thit  year  to 
Sunday,  from  noon-4  pas.  The 
caraiaai  •  MaiiaOad  on  the 
North  Athletic  Field  There 
will  be  plaa^r  of  campw  park- 
ing and  it  will  be  free  oa 
Saaday 

Ticfceto  art  on  tak  aad  can 
be  purchased  at  Kerckhoff 
Hall  Ticket  Office  or  thMOgfl 
Mutual  Ticket  AgnMiat.  For 
further  information  call  the 
Mam  Om  a«ee  at  n^JSST 


s: 


Lehman  Bnghtman  (ahove)  aod  Deaoit  Banks,  American 
ladian  leaders,  will  speak  at  7M  tonight  la  Dadd  Hall  121.  They 
will  alM  show  the  fitaa,  The  Loo«M  War.**  Baakt,  aad  Clyde 
Sellecourt  founded  the  AoKricaa  ttduOL  Uovtm^m  (AIM) 
Banks  and  Russell  Meaat  were  co-defendants  oa  charget 
ttemming  from  the  1973  takeover  of  Woaodad  Kaee,  South 
Dakou.    Thote   chargat   wmm  idiaaMtaed   hagassr  af  FBI   uo- 

:s   it  earrently   wanted   on   charytt   ia 


founded  the  Aommbb  laSiaa  Catoia  Ctlir  at  UC 
Berkeley  Brightmaa  was  arretted  for  hsfSofiss  isoltt  bat 
charget  were  diaoMaad.  Their  appcaranrfc  it  oa-ipaanaad  by  the 
Native  AaHBSBOt  Slodeat  Aaaociatioa  aad  Frogram  Taik  Force* 
m  pwt  af  Attericaa  lodlM  Calt 
Cuhurr  Wegk,  w^mmni  by  the  Natiw 
involvn  aSiiMli  hma  aad 
area  in  daaMoatratiooa  of  ladtaa  cakare.  An 
Amfricaa   ladian   rock   group  will  appear  at 


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I    CASINO  NIGHT  RUSH  PARTY 
1,       TRIANGLE  FRATERNITY 

^1    Friday.  Aprils  /  5l9Landfair  Ave 

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for  further  information  arxj  reservations 

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I         em  Pf  •r  Migin  ^  <ai »  4yB-By^ 


THE  ASIAN  AMERICAN 
TUTORIAL  PROJECT 

it  wngmg^d  in  tutoring  ttioaa  handicappad  by  the  laci  ala 
basic  proficiency  in  English  in  the  Aaian  communities 
Knowledge  of  a  aecond  language,  though  helpful,  is  not 
iry.  , 

For  fudhar  Informatioffi  lii^Mlra  at 
CampbaN  Ha8  ^^  UCLA  Of  call  t2Sr&178 

Sponoofod  by  tt>o  Gofhmunity  Sorviooo  Commiooion 
of  tho  Sttidont  Logiolotivo  Cour«i( 


rm 


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Friday.  April  a 
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grind  them  good  »n4  flnc.  ^6 
aU  kindt  of  spices  ond  tofiio 
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Presents 


A  Chamber  Quintet 
playing  Shostakovich, 
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Monday,  April  12,  S  p.m. 
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jMusic  performance:  whei^e  to  go  and  how?  I  Performance . 


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By    HoviN    PcMJier 


^      The  trumpet  player  ihook  his  head  wistfully  as  he 

•J  put  N^iif   horn   hack    into   its   case 

^      Tm    no   expert    —    hell,    I'm    not   even   a   music 

major.   But   it   teems  to   me  that  performance  here 

iHi*t  what  It  could  he   For  a  music  department,  there 

just   aren*t   too   Hftny   people  makinf   music.** 

The  quantity  and  quality  of  music  made  by 
Hudents  at  UCLA  is  a  lentitive  subject  in  the  music 
depart  mem,  ^iMMaatf — grtidgingh',  hedgmgty,  and 
oilen  anonymously  by  both  faculty  and  students  But 
the  picture  that  cmerget  when  they  do  talk  is  of  a 
performance  program  that  was  never  very  -flMMf, 
hfts  hit  rock  hoMom  in  the  past  two  or  three  years 
hecause  of  a  muhitude  of  causes,  and  will  probably 
^  improve  significantly  as  a  result  of  curriculum 
S:  changes    next   year. 

*!      Certainly  the  scene  looks  dismal  this  year.  After 
^  barely    surviving   for   several   years,   the   UCLA 
\  Symphony  Orchestra  effectively  ceased  to  exist  this 
^  year  vi(hen  director   Mehli   Mehta   had  to  cancel  its 
S"  annual   concert    for    lack    of   personnel. 
^       ^^^tT  using  its  entire  budget  on  a  small  production 
^  with  a  cast  of  four,  the  UCLA  Opera  Workshop  has 
had   to   limit   itself  to  performances  without  an 
orchestra    —    which    it    pretehly  couldn't   muster 
anyway.  In  December,  Martin  Bernheimer  of  the  Lot 
Aiifekf   Times    referred   to  ^'the   dcchne   of  opera, 
among  other  things,  at  UCLA**  as  the  year*s  **moit 
disheartening   development    in   the    ivory    towers.**    " 
Enrollment  in  the  University  chorus  dropped  from 
155  in  winter  1974  to  54  in  winter  1976    Dunng  the 
same    period,    enrollment    in   alt   the    music   depart- 
ment's non-ethmc  performsiiee  courses  dropped  from 
555   to   240 

Clearly,  performance  here  has  run  into  problems, 
among  them  the  retirement  of  l^ey  people,  a  lack  of 
famiedf  effort  and  directed  programming,  and,  a 
College  of  Letters  and  Science  rule  limiting  the  credit 
Its  students  may  receive  for  performance  classes. 
But  the  present  suuation,  according  to  some, 
represents  neUhei  drastic  decUne  oar  iacij^ieBt 

oiaaster.~         '  '■ — ^  -^      '^'"'  '^-"^         ■ ■ — --^- 

**ln  many  ways,  performance  here  has  improved 
since  I  came  fie  re  ten  years  ago,^'  said  music 
department  chairman  Frank  P'Accone  *'And  we're 
probably  getting  better  quality  music  majors  ;thaa  we 
ever   did   before.  -  i 

**You    have   to    remember   that    UCLA*  has   a 
depaErtment  of  music,  not  a  school  of  music.  We  give 
of   Arts    m    music,    not    a    Bachelor   of 


Oa  PtHMo  &y  flantfy  Qm» 

O'Accono:  bring  porformonoo  up  lo  por 

Music,    which   is   a   conservatory   degree.** 

The  difference  is  in  balance  and  specialization.  At 
school  of  music  or  conservatory,  the  course  of  study 
is  heavily  concentrated  in  music.  At  this  campus,  * 
music  major  must  take  96  units  (out  of  the  gradua- 
tion minimum  of  180)  of  courses  outside  the  music 
department 

"Personally,  I  think  the  balance  should  be  shifted 
in  favor  of  the  major.**  said  D*Accone,  "but  the  idea 
of  a  liberal  arts  education  m  music  is  sound  I  went 
to  music  school  where  only  a  fourth  of  my  studies 
were  non-musical  When  I  suddenly  deaded  I  didn't 
want  to  be  a  performer,  I  had  to  really  scramble  lo 
catch  op  with  graduate  students  who'd  had  a  more 
rounded   edueilion.** 

"The  department  here  was  origiuially  intended  to 
be  a  music  education  department,  back  in  the  I930*s 
and  40*s,**  D'Accone  continued.  ""But  a  few_tap-flight 
compoaers  like  Schoenberg  and  Roy  Harris  and 
some  top  musicologists  gradually  began  to  chaagr 
the  department's  image  and  emphasu.  By  the  I9ii^ 
UCLA  had  one  of  the  best  musicoloiy  ^>^  com- 
position departmenu  in  the  country,  and  it*s  only 
been  in  the  past  few  years  that  steps  have  been  uken 
lo   bring   performance   up   to  a   comparable  level.** 

That  you  chooae  a  liberal  arts  education  says 
something  already,**  offered  Susanna  Watling,  a 
Master  of  Fine  Aru  rsniJidnU  and  departmental 
teaching  assistant  who  works  with  Mehli  Mehta  and 
tiK   orchestras. 

"There  are  problems  anywhere  you  land,  but  Tve 
found  a  larfc  coUeye  atmosphere  with  lou  of  ihingi 
goii^  on  has  hiin  m^d  for  me,  jygt  in  terms  of 


by  Paul  I 


OTVfiv.  iPWinQ  aiMippoinioQ 

lifelong  commitment  to  music.  When  I  came  here,  I 
had  no  idea  thUjjMinted  to  be  a  performer,**  said 
Wajthng,  a  flutist  who  won  the  S2,000  first  prize  in 
last  year*s  Frank  Sinatra  classical  instrumental 
competition. 

The  curnculum  here  is  not  designed  to  a^ttract 
performers,**  noted  Scott  Shepherd,  a  percHiiDnist 
who  has  won  this  year's  Sinatra  first  prize  in  popular 
instrumental  performance,  and  like  Watling  a  T.A. 
in  the  department  Shepherd  came  to  UCLA  in  1973 
after  ggpikinting  from  the  University  of  Redlnnds 
with  a  performance  degree  —  something  UCLA  does 
not    offer. 

**The  breadth  requirements  at  a  place  like  Red- 
lands  aren't  nearly  what  they  are  here,  and  there  a 
music  student  has  to  study  so  many  hours  a  week 
and    do   a   senior   recital,**   he   said. 

**The  liberal  arts  music  approach  isn't  necessarily  a 
bad  thing,  but  it's  a  factor  in  performance  or  the 
lack  of  it.  People  like  to  blame  the  department,  but 
it*s  really  the  whole  University  of  California 
approach.** 

The  UC  approach  is  one  reason  why  Mchli  Mehta, 
the  father  of  Los  Angeles  PhUharmonic  director 
Zt^bin  Mehta  and  a  renowned  conductor  in  his  own 
right,  has  had  difficuhy  pulling  a  group  together  ' 
-What  a  lot  of  it  boils  down  to,^  said  Shepherd,  -is 
that  there  are  a  lot  of  musicians  who  aren't  capable 
of  meeting  Mehta's  standards.  The  people  who  are 
gomg  to  be  as  serious  as  he  requires  and  invest  the 
time  are  not  that  hkely  to  be  here  because  the 
c;umculuni    is    not   for   them  ** 

Actually,  the  orchestra  picture  is  only  half  as  bad 
ax  it  seems.  There  are  more  than  enough  woodwind, 
brass,  and  percussion  players  to  sustain  the  depart- 
ment's respectable  band  program.  But  an  orchestra 
has  to  consist  largely  of  stnngs,  and  the  violins, 
violas,   cellos   and    basses  just   aren't   there. 

Mehu,  67,  IS  a  wiry,  exciuble,  and  usually  excited 
native  of  India  who  moves  and  talks  ripidly  and 
with  great  animation.  He  is  also,  by  his  own 
description,   a   bitter   man. 

"The  sute  of  performance  here  is  nil,**  Mehu 
exclaimed  in  an  empty  orchestra  room.  '*Not  good, 
had  or  indifferent  but  nil.  Students  are  here  for  four 
years  of  fooling,  and  simply  don't  want  lo  make  an 
effort  to  learn  about  music  or  learn  their  in- 
struments In  classic  music,  you  have  to  make  an 
effort. 

**ln  12  years,  we  have  done  all  the  Beethoven 
symphonies,  Brahnu,  TrJMiilrn^iky,  —  preat  music 
that  a  serious  musician  should  be  willing  to  go  mtles 
for   the   opportunity   to   play,**   he   continued. 

•"The  opportunity  is  right  here,  and  they  refuse  to 
take  advantife  of  it.  Blame  the  studenu  and  no  one 

•  mm 


Among  both  facuhy  and  students,  there  are  those 
who  feel  that  some  of  the  blame  belongs  to  Mehu, 
though    none   will   say   so   publicly. 

Mehu  IS, of  the  old  mercurial  rant-and-rave  school 
of  maestros.  A  casual  ohMrver  might  be  appalled  to 
walk  into  the  orchestra  room  and  hear  Mehta 
shoutflif  **Can't  you  count?  You  don*t  know  music; 
you  don*t  know  mathematics;  you  don't  know 
anvthing!" 

-WcU,  Mchirs  like  that,**  anid  a  member  of  the 
factlhy.  -and  moat  of  the  kids  accept  it.  If  they're 
good,  lit  makes  them  work  harder  But  I  think 
recehtlv.  that  appronch  hai  driven  out  a  lot  of  the 
iMaer  players.  Instead  of  goading  them,  it  just 
fancMy  remind!^  them  that  they  aren't  up  to  snuff.** 

tK  course  I  howl  the  musicums  out.**  Mehu 
conmdad.  **But   it   never  mea  — i  the 


'*if  I  were  a  <dkflipn  who  devoi^  joung  musici 
they  wouldn't  come  from  all  over  town  to  American 
Youth   Symphony    Rehearsals   every   Saturday.** 

The  county-sponsored  American  Youth  Symphony 
has  indeed  thrived   under  Mehu^s  direction,  to  the 
where   some    faculty-  members   wonder   if   he 
i*t   negkcted   the    UCLA   groups   for   its    sake. 

**People  are  going  to  knock  Mehu,  but  I  can't,** 
said  Anahid  Nazahan,  a  jumor  music  major  and 
flutist.  *4  came  here  expecting  the  sort  of  orchestfl^ 
that  a  university  of  UCLA's  suture  should  have,  and 
we  get  about  four  violinists  a  night.  If  I  were  a  string 
player,    I'd    be    here   every   night.** 

Eventually,  the  problem  becomes  the  same  for 
both  director  and  students:  it  is  hard  lo  make  music 
where  none  is  being  made.  Musicians  like  to  be  part 
of  a  functioning,  quality  group,  and  dishke  sittmg 
around  waiting  for  people  to  show  up.  **Nobody 
wants  to  come  as  long  as  there's  nothing  going  on, 
but  nothing  can  happen  as  long  as  no  one  shows 
up,**  says  a  viohnist  who  doesn't  attend  orchestra 
rehearsals  very  often.  **It*i  a  terrible  rut  for  a 
perfornung  group  to  be  in,  but  Vm  not  about  to 
waste  hours  every  week  in  a  one-man  attempt  to 
save  the  orchestra.  Something  more  has  lo  happen.** 

Something  more  apparently  will  happen.  Mehu 
retires  at  the  end  of  this  year,  to  be  rephwed  by 
Samuel  JCrachmalnik  of  Washington,  who  will  also 
take  comflMUid  o(  the  Open  Workshop,  replacmg 
Jan    Popper   who   retired    Inat   year. 

Most  of  the  people  involved  agree  that  Mehu, 
who  has  had  great  sneoMS  with  the  symphony  and 
chamber  orchestras  in  the  pnst«  would  not  be  able  to 
rebuild  the  program  were  he  to  sUy.  Mehu  says 
simply,  **!  leave  UCLA  a  very  disappointed  man.** 
^  Krachmalnik  wilt  immediately  hnvesome  ad- 
vanuges  over  his  predecessor.  Next  year,  lor  the  first 
time,  music  majors  will  be  required  to  particippta  in 
a   performance   organization   every   quarter. 

**lt's  hard  to  believe,**  reflected  Opera  Workshop 
director  John  Hall,  **that  we've  never  required 
performance  before.  It's  ridiculous  lo  think  you're 
educating  people  in  music  when  they  don't  need  to 
play   or   sing  a   note. 

"Next  year's  freshman  wiU  be  the  first  class  that 


Wolng:  worHod  about  ttio 


oa  ^ttoto  fey  MMMfy  OMv 
Ofl#S  tfOfwOQ 


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nade  a  serious         at  after  the  rehearsal 


will  have  auditioned  to  get  into  the  department. 
We've  never  required  that  before,  either,"  he  noted. 
"There  are  four  good  people  coming  in  that  look  like 
Opera  Workshop  prospecu.  In  the  past,  they  nught 
have  graduated  without  my  ever  knowing  they  were 
ahve. 

*^irs  a  big  step  forward,**  Hall  said.  Once  you  have 
people  making  music  and  people  listening  to  it,, 
everything  is  helped,  including  the  academic  program 
in  music.  Maaic  is  fnod  for  music.** 

Along  with  the  performance  requirement  will 
come  the  elimination  of  unit  credit  for  muaac  majors 
in  performance  claases,  largely  because  credit  for 
them  would  intrude  on  the  breadth-balaaoe  ruk 
governing  the  department.  While  the  end  reaall  wiU 
be  to  make  music  majofi  work  harder,  most  of  thflB 
welcome   the  chaape. 

**The  department  needs  a  perforaMMMe  require- 
ment. That's  obvious  just  from  looking  at  an 
orchestra   rehaanal,**   ohaerved   Nazahan. 

If  uniu  won't  be  a  problem  for  majors,  they  have 
proven  to  he  a  thorny  eaoagfi  pfaihlHi  to  natt- 
majors. 

A  rule  effedad  in  fall  1974  by  the  Coiafr  of 
Letters  aad  Science  -limiu  its  itiMnMi  to  six  units 
(three  two-unit  coorpea)  of  ped'onaaMe  CMiit 

The  rule,  aocordii^  lo  Letters  aai  SaiHHi  Daaa 
John  Burke,  was  haaad  apon  a  belier  '^  tkn  iMaky 
of  the  oaAiyi  in  limited  credit  for  acadaaniBaly  aaa- 
substantive  courses.  We  have  no  objection  to 
PM  aeipation,  merely  to  exceaaive  credit.  After  all,  a 
student  who  wmimtd  m  a  saeooe  and  pla^^  in  taioar 
three  orpmizatiofu  m^ghl  aaaiy  graduate  with  40 
units  of  music  credit,  aearly  t  fourth  of  his  total 
uniu.  I  dpa*t  think  anyone  would  cpMiiar  that  a 
well-ronaded  education.** 

i%m  who  diraali  the   Uni>iarsiiy  CI 


Madngal  Si 


(Continued  from  Page  4) 

*^ln^ieniisofpeTformaarr  ptactke  and  aicademic  study,**  Weiss 
id^the  choral  groupi  are  every  bit  as  academically  subsuntive 
as  the  piano  and  voice  classes  (which  are  an  unrestncted  two 
units),  and  la|^e  just  as  much  time  and  effort  But  I  had  no 
chance  lo  tell  Letters  an<l  Science  that  —  I  wasn't  called  upon  to 
give   my  opinion  ** 

"This  was  not  done  m  gay  underhanded  way,**  said  Burke  of 
the  rule's  implemenution.  -We  recognized  and  discussed  with  the 
College  of  Fine  Arts  the  pnsiihlr  effects  of  the  rule  on  its 
programming.  There  was  a  faipaaae  from  the  music  department, 
but   not   a   very   strong  one.* 

Pasticipation  has  dropped  along  with  enrollment  Weiss  saw 
limits   to   the   idea   of  performing   strictly   for   fun. 

-A  sttident  already  uking  a  heavy  course  load  isn't  going  to  he 
able  to  commit  his  time  to  a  lia»«onsuming  class  he  gan*t  get 
credit   for. 

**rm  not  concerned  about  the  number  of  people  in  the  groups. 
What  concerns  me  are  the  numbers  of  students  effectively  denied 
the  experieaoe.** 

There  u  no  doubt  that  the  Letters  and  Science  rule  has  hurt 
■aaic  performance  But  it  caa  seireely  account  for  afl  the 
damage  D*Accone  is  quick  to  point  out  that  the  ethno- 
musicology  performance  groups  are  doing  quiu  well  and  the 
majority   of  theu   personnel  are   non-majors 

In  any  case,  the  department  is  attempting  tg  get  around  the 
rule  by  cutting  its  performance  classes  to  one  unit,  a  simple  step 
thai  will  immediately  allow  a  Letters  and  Science  student  to  uke 
twice  as  many  performance  courses.  The  music  department  is 
mko  aMkmg  performance  clashes  strictly  pass-fail  -  in  the  past 
they  were  notonous  easy  A's,  if  only  because  instructors  were 
loathe  to  make  a  value  judgement  about  performance  effort. 

**Il  could  be  that  we  are  finally  feeling  the  cutbacks  in  music 
education  in  public  elementary  schools  during  the  I96(rs," 
suggested  Watling,  whose  parents  are  in  music  education  Music 
instruction  was  all  but  stopped  m  Los  Angeles  while  the  current 

(Continued  on  Page  4) 


Earthquake 


A  moderate  earthquake 
centered  If  miles  west  of 
Ne^  hall  slioo k  Sout  hern 
Cahtornia  at  7:21  Thursday 
morning,  but  apparentK 
caused  no  daaiaT,  olTiciaU 


Scientists  at  the  California 
Institute  of  Technolog)  said 
the  quake's  intensity  was  4  7 
on  the  Richter  scale  but  was 
not  caaiidind  an  aftershock 
lo  the  1971  Sylmar  quake 
Residents  frqiD  Santa  "Bar- 
bara to  Balboa  Beach  re- 
ported the  tremor,  whose 
enicenter  was  five  to  ten 
miles    below    grounds  level 


CARP 

Present  and  past  members  of 
CARP  (Collegiate  Association 
for  the  Research  of  Principles) 
who  are  interested  in  talking 
about  their  experiences,  please 
contact  Carol  Starr  at  the 
Daih  Bruin,  Kcrckhoft  110, 
telephone   52385 


Talk  to  us! 


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ore's  your  ticket  to  INVOLVEMENT 


advisory  committee 


Show  time:  by  noon 

April  30 
in304Kerckhof; 


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Dorms  &  other  housing  organizaitons 


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Here  is  Your  Opportunity  to 
Help  Change  UCLA 


< 


I 


This  year,  student^  have  teen  making  recommendations  on  the 
budget,  proposing  innovative  courses,  and  shaping  UCLA's  educa- 
tional policy  through  service  on  Academic  Senate  Committees.  In  the 
coming  weeks  we  hope  to  start  work  on  the  promotion  and  tenure  of 
faculty  members,  and  push  for  more  exp>eriential/fleld-based  learning 
opportunities.  If  you  are  interested  in  these  projects,  on  the  positions 
listed  below,  stop  by  Kerckhoff  409  for  an  application  and  information. 
Our  phone  number  Is  825-2759.  or  825-2815. 

Positions  Available: 

—  Director.  Otpartment  Academic  Advisor  Council.  Stipend  Awelleble.  The  student 
in  this  capecity  works  through  the  departments  and  the  undergraduate  student  aeeo- 
ciations  to  affect  decisions  made  at  that  level.  Deadline  ApriM6. 
-^Academic  Research  Cpuncil  Students  are  fseponsible  for  reeearching  important 
iMMaa.  iofffie  of  which  are  liated  above. 

The  Studetit  Educational 
Policy  Commission 


^  SEPC/Stud«nt  L«gislativ«  Council 


Some  rivers  cant  be  dammed... 


some  people  vMoril  be  brokela 


"•n 


Ann.lh»«M 


IS 


A  Scinay  BeclamiaHke  Jones  Production 

GLYNN  TURMW  •  JONELLE  AUEN  •  BOGEfl  E  MOSLEY  •  J09EPH  A  VWALKER 
i»».i»  imtim^  i»  JOSEPH  A  ^IffR  i>.^.ii>-mipM.>>,f^in,.» 
SCNEY  BECKEHMWI  and  IKE  JONES  *  d— >t,KRISHNA  SHAH  -i-lRVING  LERNER 

CaOR.ci 


JERRY  GaOSTEW 


.i«jp> ^g^,^    ♦lipqoLgysvgitM 


NOW  PLAYING 


MUc's 


•  PMrsCHaVPlA2A#2  «llMisf« 

CtiilHryCity  553  4291  OMMrtiiMMil)     MiS»mrtHa2184 

MusMm's  Mi  PlKUic  s  MLI8H      Ciiilwy  s  IflHHi  #1 

OliiwIiiiiilliMplitg^STT?    Lfltai^pm»74147        LoifeMch 425  6431 


#1 


673  1824 


#1 


7K-71I1 


m^ 


i#6 

fmmmmmswr 


EdNwd  t  QMHI CMIBI  #2 

iMWHiiiifTrmr" 


Sounds  i)f  music. 

(CbntliHied  from  Pafc  5) 
college  generation  was  in  elementary  ichool,  and  ttfmg 
instruments  need  to  be  started  earlier  and  studied  long  than  wind 
instruments  at  a  rule,  at  toat  to  obtain  musical  competenot. 
The  quality  of  instruction  has  suffered  herf  in  recent  years 
Monetary  limitations  have  aiade  instrumental  "inatruction  a  class 
affair   »nacead   of  individual. 

*^heridon  Slahai  ts  aa  excellent  flute  teacher.**  Naiariaa  said, 
*'but  there*s  a  limit  to  how  much  you  can  learn  in  an  hour  a  week 
with    three    other   students   sharing   the   tioK.** 

The  situatipn  should  be  dMi^fed  if  the  department  finds  fundi 
for  ^a  return   to   individual   instruction  a  change   already 

approved    in    principle 

**There*s  no  question  but  that  good  individual  instruction, 
especially  with  a  name  teacher,  will  draw  talent  to  a  irilool,"  said 
cellist  ICathleen  Hood,  whacame  to  UCLA  to  study  with  Jeffrey 
Solow     Solow   has   since   departed 

Money  has  affected  performance  in.  other  ways  '*The 
performance  budget  here  hasn*t  been  increased  in  years  here.** 
noted  opera  workshop  director  Hall.  **But  coats  have  still  gone 
up" 

John  Hayes,  the  music  department's  productions  coordinator, 
explained  that  rising  building  use  coats  have  cut  rehearsal  time.  **lt 
used  to  be  that  a  group  might  get  two  rehearsals  before  a 
concert,  for  example.  Now.  in  order  to  spend  the  same  amount 
of  money,  the  group  has  to  rehearse  from  four  to  six  the 
afternoon  of  the  concert,  which  is  pretty  tiring  and  probably 
hurts   the   quality   of  the   performance.** 

The  costs,  levied  by  Campus  Activities  and  Services  Office 
(CASO),  includes  an  auditorium  manager,  a  maintenance, 
upkeep,  and  repair  department,  and  things  hke  lights,  risers,  and 
instrument    moving   if  necessary. 

"Most  of  the  big  idef«attes,*^:s8id  Hayes,  "have  been  in  the 
auditorium  manager  and  maintenance  upkeep  and  repair,  the 
things  we  can*t  do  without.** 

There  are  fewer  student  concerts  now  than  there  were  whe 
UCLA  was  on  a  semester  system.  Whereas  performing  or- 
gi^nizations  once  gave  a  concert  every  semester,  a  concert  every 
quarter  proved  too  expensive  and  too  hectic,  so  the  groups  were 
cut  back  to  two,  and  later  one.  full-length  evening  concert  per 
year,   and   an   occasional    noon   concert. 

-Whenever  your  frequency  of  performance  drops,  said  Hall, 
the  group  is  hurt.  People  join  performing  grouprto  perform,  and 
if  you  do  your  big  concert  in  the  fall,  you  have  two  quarters  with 
nothing   to    look    forward    to7  "  -ii„  ^ 

Hall  noted  that  performance  has  been  hurt  by  the  retirement  of 
its  three  biggest  figures:  band  director  Clarence  Sawhiil,  Jan 
Popper,    and    Mehu. 

**When  someone  like  Sawhiil  "or  Popper  retires  as  a  full 
professor  making  over  $25,000  a  year,  you  can*t  just  go  out  and 
get  another  fuH  professor  to  replace  him  The  rules  say  you  have 
to  go  down  to  the  bottom  of  the  pay  scale,  and  of  course  you*re 
not  going  to  get  someone  of  the  same  suture.**  Hall  explained 
**Popper's  retirement  was  terribly  debilitating  for  the  opera 
workshop  because  it  was  so  protracted  We  didn't  replace  him 
right  away,  so  we  had  ip  keep  asking  him  out  of  'retirement*  to 
conduct,  which  is  not  only  dtppaiing  to  the  man.  but  detrimental 
to  the  program  Vou  have  to  hire  a  year  in  advance  in  a 
university  system,  and  we  weren't  even  thinkii^  a  year  in 
advance.** 

Hall  talked  about  a  lack  of  "focus,**  a  terra  D*Accone  also 
used.  **We*ve  never  really  decided  just  what  we  wanted  to  do 
ahaut  performance  before  Right  now,  we  ought  to  have  next 
year*s    performance   schedule    planned    completely. 

^If  we  caaparate  and  decide  what  we  want,  we  caa  have 
anything  we  focus  on  In  the  past  we*ve  given  a  lot  of  support  to 
faculty  performers,  which  amounts  to  subsidizing  careers.  The 
UCLA  Baroque  Ensemble  and  the  Performing  artists  play 
wonderfully,  but  should  that  be  a  surprise?  They're  here  because 
they  play  splendidly  The  people  who  need  performing  oppor- 
tunities are  students  hke  Susanna  Wathng,  who  isn*t  a  half- 
shabby    flutist    herself" 

-One  way  to  aid  student  performance~li~t6  spiaad  jcholarship~ 
BMiey   around.    Hall   said,   and    publicize   its   availability 

-The  funds  we  have  from  outside  ^sources  —  Sinatra.  Henry 
Mancini,  GU  Rodin.  Gladys  Turk  —  are  just  phenomenal,  if  I 
were  giving  away  money  hke  that,  Pd  let  the  whole  world  know 
Thai  attracts    people.** 

Six  new  scholarships  for  string  players  are  offered  for  next 
year,  four  of  them  by  Dean  Speroni  of  Fine  Arts  from  an 
anonymous   source. 

-That's  just  what  we  need,**  said  Hall  We  have  to  go  to  high 
schools  and  recruit  people  the  way  the  band  and  choral  groups 
have  been  doing  for  years.  We  have  to  publicize  the  department 
and   what*s  available** 

-Thw  year,  for  the  first  time,**  D'Accone  said,  **we*ll  be  sending 
out  single  brochures  outlining  all  the  departments  programs  and 
available   scholarships." 

"There  are  problems,  but  I  really  think  things  are  looking  up, 
said    Hall    "If   I    were   pessinustic.    Id    leave* 


dalybnjin 


DB  Editorial 


No  CorTtribution 


I  UII6M   60MeOMe    HAD   SuPPO^TTD   CX>NTRQd'S  Ofi 
MUCLEAR  POU)e*?    PlAMTS  uiHEN     {T    COUNTEC 
THINGS   MIGHT  K  blPFtREKjT -TDosy/ 


Raaaarch  on  all  of  AflHilea't  nuclaar  wwapoiia  aystama  la 
dooa  at  ona  of  two  nuclaar  laboratorias  admlnlalarad  by  Iha 
Unlvamlty  of  CalHofnia  at  Uvarmofa,  CalHomia,  and  Los 
Alamoa,  Now  Maxico  Wa  ballava  tha  Univaralty  should  not 
ba  Involved  In  raaaarch  wfilch  could  contrlbula  to  tha 
daatnictlon   of  tha  human   raca. 

UC  wm  always  baar  a  parmanant  scar  from  Ito  aaaocl- 
atlon  with  tha  Manhattan  Protaci  which  raauHad  in  tha 
^avalopmant  of  tha  original  atomic  bomb.  Wa  raallza  this 
scar  aiaa  ac^tilrad  30  yaars  ago  undar  far  diffarant 
circumstancaa  than  axl^t  today. 

If  UC  had  not  boon  Involved  In  tha  davaiopawnt  of  ttia 
first  atomic  t>ofiib  anothar  univaralty  would  hava  probably 
fulflllad  4ia-.aama  hmctlon.  H  ftm  IMltad  ftalas  had  not 
baan  Iha  first  country  to  build  and  axploda  nuclaar 
weapons  tha  world  might  now  ba  a  vary  diffarant  place.  It  la 
alao  apparent  that  at  the  time  It  waa  Inevitable  a  nuclaar 
device  was  goiiig  to  be  built  by  someone. 

However,  the  timea  have  changed  and  nuclaar  weapona 
raaaarch  la  not  In  keeping  wHh  the  apirlt  of  a  unl varsity. 
Tbia  Is  not  only  true  of  Ha  deatructhw  appNcaUona,  but  alao 
Ha  aacretlve  nature  mtHi  the  small  number  of  students  It 
Involves. 

The  American  pae^ia  mf  paying  for  nuclaar  weapona 
rsaaarch  and  It  la  In  Ihalr  name  that  the  declalon  to  cany 
on  auch  raaaarch  waa  mada.  Tlwretofe,  It  ia  they  who 
ahould  bear  the  full  feaponalblffty  of  what  they  are  doing. 
The  University  of  CalHomia  should  sell  its  nuclear  weapona 
laboratories  to  the  fadeial  government. 


(idkor  i  note  Iwasski  ^nd  Oya 
domari  are  memben  o/  fhe 
Asi^n  Student  Union  ar  UCLA.) 
On  february  19,  1942,  Presi- 
dent franklin  D.  Roosevelt 
issued  Executive  Order  9066 
which  authorized  the  Secretary 
of  War  to  begin  the  forced 
removal  of  people  joA  Japanese 


A  true  American  tragedy 

By  Alan  Iwasaki  and  Merle  Oyadomari 


ancettry  from  the  West  Coast  to 
be  interned  in  "relocation 
camps"  for  the  duration  of 
World  War  Mr  110,000  deemed 
dangerous'  people:  U.S.  citizens 
and  immigrants  (Asian  immi- 
grants were  denied  citizenship 
by  law),  men  and  women,  the^ 
elderly    4fid    infant.    ^H       were 


I 


herded  first  into  hone 
and  then  into  makeshift  bar- 
racks, surrounded  by  barbed 
wire  §nd  "proteaed"  b^armmd 
militia.  Japanese  Americarn  were 
uprooted  from  their  commu- 
nities and  lost  their  property  and 
poMessmns,  to  be  placed  ,in 
(CairtiMHNlonPagcSV 


ot  iKr  IcNiorMi 


Umigf«rd  r^orUh  rtprf*fwt  4  m4iimM:^  optnmr*  o4  llir  /^^i/v  Hmm  fiSa^igt  Saifd   AM 
vk  jni<  trM<^  r»pr<"i»wt  tKr  optnkm  mt  Sir  MrtlMr  m4  4n  mto^r-mtv^uH^  wlUcI  Sm  «i 
Ciirrmt  lU,is   Hruin  fdllorMi  ScMrd  ingmWit  jnr  Jim  SitiBwf  1.  •tftor-iM-rMH: 

tiMtim:   ASw  IIhmI.  n^ws  «>di««>r;   fHrr  1  ■>!■■.  ■JSwid  rfirrrlor:  St%tMi  VSvrffM*^.  ipor«« 
Em  MmmM.  iUM  f«pMwn(4t»- 

*  AMXILA  C  omm«M«M  aImmh  Btn^d 


AS  wMUriai  tmkmim^  mmH  W  Mpi^^pMrr'  '    himm  m* 

TH»  Udity  Brum  iwan  ^  tKr  rigNf  to  ^Mf  Ittgtou 
wM  kr  nmin  Mien  m  cdkmmm.  Capy  k  aiw  «t  noon  I«m>  day%  Im4o«v  dfkmd 
at  tmtf  mMwfidk  nor  rimtm^n^^  mtdrnt  mtf  cIrcuNNUncM.  Ai  mmntid 

D^ils,  Hrinn 


mu 


FRIDAY  NIGHT  PROGRAMS  -  SPRING  76 


•^ 


APRIL  9       ARIiEMIAN  NIOHT: 


APRIL  16     FtLM  FROM  CUBA 


Music  and  lecture.  700-10 00  p  m 
Armenian  Dinner  (S2  50).  530-8:00  p  m 

-LUClA-  —  1969  -  by  Humberto  Solas.  7:30-11:00  p  m. 
Cu^n  Dinner  ($2  50),  5:30-8:00  p  m 


APRIL  23     BALLET  FOLiaORICO:  Music  and  Dance  from  Mexico.  UCLA  Dance  Department.  5:30- 
\  tJO  p  m 

lean  Dinner  ($2  50).  5  30-8  30  p.m 


APRIL  30 


FILM  FROM  MOROCCO  "lOOl  HANDS"  —  1972  -  by  Souhel  Ben  Baraka.  7:30-1 1 :00  p.m 

African  Dinner  ($2.50).  5  30-8  30  p.m. 


MAY  7 


IAN  NIGHT: 


Music  arnj  Songa.  5:30-8  30  p  m 
Persian  Dinner  ($2.50).  5:30-:8:30  p.m. 


V... 


MAY  14        FILM  FROM  ETHIOPIA    ^HARVEST  300Q  YEART'  —  1075  —  bf  Haifa  Qerima.  7:30- 

11:00  p.m. 
Ethiopian  Dinr>ef  ($2.50).  5:30-6:30  p.m. 


MAY  21         INDIAN  NIGHT: 


MAY  26         FILM  FROM  SENEGA). 


JUNE  4         IRISH  NIGHT: 


JUNE  11       FILM  FROM  CHILE  — 


Songs  and  Orchestra  by  Nauahad  Music  Club.  5:30-6:30  p.m. 
Indian  Dinner  ($2.50).  5:30-6:30  p.m. 

"XALA**  —  1974  —  by  Ousman  Sembana.  7:30-11:00  p.m. 
African  Dmr\%T  ($2  50),  5:30-6:30  p  m 

m 

Music  and  aongs  by  Se-a-cran  Sidhe.  5:30-6:30  p.m. 
Iflah  Dinner  ($2  50),  5:30-6:30trm. 

i' 

MEXICO  "LETTERS  FROM  MAlMltlA*'  -^  1976  -  by  MtgUal 

Littin.  7  30-11  00  pm 

Mexican  Dinner  ($2  SO).  5:30-8  30  p  m 


The  filma  will  ba  introduced  by 

Mr.  Teshome  Gabriel 

Film  Dapartmant.  UCLA 


EVERYBODY  WELCOME,    ADMISSION  FREE 


xm^en 


INTERNATIONAL  STUDENT  CENTER 
1023  Hilgard  A¥a:,  ¥»aalwoad.  Ph    825-33S4 


tnt% 


dar  at  a 


oftHa 


aiudant  Oant^  t  GoMncH  on  Programming 


a 


^JL 


**■ 


•m*' 


A 


1 


^Executive  Order  9066^ 


J 

^ 


Jthroughouf  \ht  dirterts  ^r\(i 
^  fiKumtamous  ripsm  ot  the  Unt- 
Jtcd  Suiei  ~  4  true  AmecKan 
^trag^dy  ' 

■ul    Ih^i   WM  ihirtv  hve   yrar« 
400.  We  are  told  that  it  was  a 
tragK      mistake     and     that     we 
ihoyid  lorfef  the  pa%t  ^nd  look 
Ml  our  bright  future   In  fact,  the 
.  artuai   exeiutive   ord^r    ^as   re- 
b^    Pmiidim  ford^lwi 
Wh>    dtg   up   fhi>  yMtv- 
unafe    irxndent/    Wliff    %^ 
r   qiwupi   are   a  pnmw 
example  of  the  treatn«H»i  ot 
mMomy  ptoplf  tn  the  hiom  •< 
^the   U<     ^    hfMon   ot  wifctml 
^  opipretMon    eiplanmsfi    arul 
•Tdtntal  ol  rttmociifci  t^lhii.  The 
P  gevernnieftt  Hut  put  fhe 


H  tt  • 

t5v~XfnericiT 
monopoly  capitalist  ruling  clau: 
the  fat  cat  ''^'{»orate  owners 
who  selfishly  .un^rol  govern- 
mental policy  to  protect  their 
immeme  profits  Thete  profits 
are  frcrni  the  h«Hti  ol  woHimf 


In  a  CipMlgl  Vfttmnj  a  united 
claa»  ot  oppremd  worken  it  a 
real  threat  to  the  corporate 
ThgtaiMe.   they   pro- 

BUckft  as 
t*'        thai   igfciii   the 

lo 


< 


ese    4yt^4\    » 


^.ment   that   forced  tUtk»  into 
j  slavery      laurnrhed    »    ge«liKidlil 
^  attack  on  the  Native  AmericaffH 
arK^  put  them  K>r\  revervatiom.  ft 
is  the  s^tnr  epvernment   that 
CKploits  the  LatirH>  farmworkers 
^fM^  the  wHne  governrr>ental  in- 
terest*   that    attempted    to    win 
lontrol   in  Southeast   Asia.   Whq 
.  ^  »  this  Government?  It  certainly 
iifi^t    ofie    that    acts    in    the    in- 
terests  ol   working   peaplt   god 


April  %h,  the 
Uiiipfi  M  ptr 
ot  the  con- 
of 
^mertcarn.  Tliere  wiH 
be  *Oii|ft..  speeches  ^iy{!t  films 
thai  wilT  shed  light  on  this  dark 
pit^  in  our  history  CxMne  M\d 
loin  us!  Learning  from  this  in- 
cident, we  will  try  to  understand 
the  real  nature  ot  The  camps  in 
the  context  of  American  capital- 
ism. The  program  will  begin  at  3 
pm  in  tfie  Women  s  Lounge, 
Ackerman   Vn%or\.    Free. 


te^ 


Th9  i^Mults  art  concfushfv,  Jacic  Nichoison  wlli  b%  Iha  naxt 
•ccaptkig  for  Jack 


ntofthaUnl- 


■  -.^.^^  ^ '.-•.*■,  ^  ».^-x* 


l*V  V>  V-»  WW  \\  \ 


I ';. 


The  Hillel  Grad  Group 

Requests  the  Honor  of  Youi*  Presence  For  A 

Night  of  Food  and  Film! 

rday.  April  10        7:00  PM 
at  the  URG.  900  Hilgard 
Full  Dinner 

Followed  by  Bye  Bye  Braverman 

$3,50  members  $3.75  non-members 
For  reservations  call  474-1531 


Henry  the  Eighth  was  a  tutor  (tudor), 
Why  notl>e  one,  too! 

The  Chicane  Youth  Barrio  Project  is  now 
accepting  applications  for  volunteers  that  are 
willing  to  tutor  in  the  Venice  area.  Tutoring  is 
done  in  the  elementary  and  hrgh  school  level, 
and  transportation  i.s^available,Jf  needed. 
If  you  are  interested  in  signing  up.  why  not 
come  to  our  orientation  meeting.  Tuesday. 
April  13th  at  3:00  in  Kerckhoff  400.  or  stop 
by  at  Kerckhoff  406.  You  can  also  call  Carl  or 
Manuel  at  825-2389  for.  more  information. 

~^  Sponsored  by  !h«  Community  S«rvicM  CommttaiorV 

Slijd«m  I  nHiiHv  Councii 


/ 


WOMEN'S  LOUNGE 
ACKERMAN  UNION 


FRIDAY,  APRIL  9 

3-5  PM 


PROGRAM:  The  Japanese-American 
Experience  in  the  WW  If  Relocation  Camps 


FILMS:  "Subversion" 


? 


-iri> 


WRA" 


SPEAKERS 


SONGS 


—  portrays  the  camp  ex^ 
perience  of  Japanese- 
Americans  during  WW  II. 

—  A  film  widely  shown 
during  the  t940's  to  jus- 
tify the  relocation  of 
1 1 0,000  Japanese-Ameri- 
cans into  cohc^entration 
pamps. 

SOLIDARITY  SPEAKERS 


c, 


The  Public  is  Invited! 


».V«M<'    •"•<V<'»».,^^  / 


Voleybaliefs  attempt  to  ride  the  Waves 


DlS^ortt  WrilOT 

The  UCLA  voUeytMiU  iqiiad 
1  **must  win**  ftituatton  at 
7:30  toflUfht  in  Pauley  Pavilion 
against  league-leader  Pepper- 
4smt.  A  victory  by  the  Waves 
(tO-i)  ffpttld  five  tJicin  the  tiic 
and  an  antocaatk  berth  into 
the  NCAA  final  on  Apnl  30 
and  May  1  at  Bail  Sute  Uni- 
venity. 

The  Bruins,  7^2,  following 
Wedaetiay  nifhtV  victory  over 
use,  can  tie  Pepperdiae  for 
the  Icagiie  titk  wiih  wins  to- 
M^  next  Wrrtwiiiy  afaimt 
UC  Sanu  Barbara  (7-2)  and 
Friday  night  against  San  Diego 
Sute   at    Pauley   Pavihon 

-If  the  Bruins  win  their  final 
three  matches,  then  there 
would  by  a  one-match  playoff 
oa  April  19,  probably  at  Cal 
State  Long  Beach,  for  the 
NCAA  berth  The  loser  will  go 
into  the  Western  Regionak  on 
Aprir"23  and  24  at  Pauley 
Pavilion  for  one  additional 
NCAA    berth. 

RMiHC  «■  iMlilM 

Everything  ii  riding  on  to- 
nigfat*s  match  for  ua,*  laid  Al 
Scatea,  UCLA  head  coach  **lf 
wm  loae  to  Pepperdine.  then  we 


win  fmv^  to  win  .»  iiet,o«k 
to  quahfy  for  the  nialioiiak.** 

The  match  tonight  is  so  sig- 
ttiflcam  that  Theu  Cabk  Tele- 
vision has  Goaoefled  its  sched- 
ukd  tennis  ms^h^to  come  to 
Pauley  Pavilion  to  cable  the 
volleyball   competition. 

UCLA  blew  the  first  match 
to  PepperduK  in  foui;  games. 
The  Bruins  won  game  one. 
blew  a  12-9  lead  in  game  two 
and  ''unbelievably"  lost  a  14-3 
lead  in  game  three.  The  Bruins 
alao  led  late  in  the  fourth 
pane,   but   loat. 

''Both  teams  ait  improved 
over  the  fint  meeting,  but  we 
wijl  win  tonight  if  we  can 
execute  to  our  capabilities,** 
said  Scates  /'Our  blocking  and 
passing  must  be  on,  plus  we 
wiia  need  better  serving  and 
less     misukes     than     againsi 

usc- 

Tbe  Bruins  had  their  largett 
crowd  of  the  year,  2,146,  on 
Wedaesday,  and  over  3,000 
fans  are  expected  tonight  "The 
crowd  was  the  best  of  the 
taaaon  on  Wednesday  and  real- 
ly helped  us  in  the  fourth 
gMM,*  Mid  Scates.  "Hf  the  fans 
are  behind  us  tonight,  it  could 
ratUe  the  young  Pepperdine 
players. '^ 


Pepperdine  is  led  by  6-4  AB- 
American  candidate  Ted 
Dodd.  Martin  Nora  at  6-5.  6-4 
freshman  Mark  Rigg,  6-1  Todd 
Silk,  6-2  Jay  Andenon  and  6-3 
M^ike  iekins  are  other  hitters. 
Freshman  Rod  Wilde  and  JC 
transfer  Steve  Grater  do  the 
setting   for  iitt   Waves. 

••We  need  our  best  effort  of 
the  year  to  defeat  UCLA  m 
Pauley   Pavilion, 


Cohen,  Pepperdine  head 
coach  **Last  time  we  beat 
Santa  Barbara  and  UCLA 
back  to  back,  but  thu  time  it 
will  be  much  tougher  since 
both   are   on   the    road." 


Scates  pUns^to  go  with  AI1- 
American  Joe  Mica  arid  All- 
American  candi,date  Fred 
Sturm  as  the  power  hitters, 
Denny  Chne  and  Doug  Rabe 
as  the  middle  blockers  and 
David  Olbright  and  Peter  Ash- 
ley as  the  setters.  Mike  Gotts- 
cftiall,  who  sprained  hi&  ankle 
against  USC.  couid  be  ready- 
for  front  court  action  Singin 
Smith  will  replace  Gottschall  if 
he  IS  not  ready  Mike  Franklin 
will  be  backcourt  duty,  with 
Steve  Suttich  as  the  back-up 
setter 

"•if  we  can  beat  Pepperdine. 


I  think  we  wm  ucic^ii  Santa 
Barbara  and  San  Diego  State 
to  force  a  tie  tor  the  league 
title. **  said  Scates   "If  we  tie  lor 


the  title.  I  am  conhdcni  we  can 
defeat  Pepperdine  m  the  one- 
match  plavoft  and  gain  llHf 
NC  AA    berth/* 


RaJn-drenched  Ducte  emerge  from  clouds  to  face  UCLA  tracksters 


By  Joe 
Pi  Sports 

The  fun  bunli  through  tiK 
laapariag  rain  clouds.  Below,  a 
•herd  of  runners  charges  out  of 
woody  'acres  and  breezes  across 
m  dirt  path  The  eye  catches 
only  Hath  of  green  and  gold  as 
tile  lipht  fades  away. 

Sii^h  is  an  image  of  Eufsae, 
the  keyendary  track  Valhalla  of 
the  Northwest  and  the  home  of 
the  Oregon  Ducks.  It*s  a  city 
where  everyone  runs  and  where 
no  one  forgeu  Ike  track  and 
M4   lefKry  of  the  past. 

Coach  Bill  DeUtager^  brings 
his  tradition  and  rain-drenched 
Ducks  into  Drake  Stadium 
tomorrow  for  a  1:15  dual  meet 
with  UCLA  Both  squads  are 
undefeated,  Oregon  holding 
down  a  2-0  mark  whik  the 
westwo^  claa  is  6-0. 
Impfaasive 

The  string  of  Oregon  track 
aocomplishments  is  quite  im- 
pressive. The  Ducks  have  cap- 
tured four  NCAA  titles  (1%2, 
*64,  *65,  *70)  and  have  con- 
tributed 28  athletes  to  the 
Oljrmpics.  But  they  have  never 
downed  UCLA,  a  fact  that 
slacks  out  in  tbeir  minds,  the 
Imiia  hold  a  7-0  edge  in  the 


Eugene  waads.  He  captured 
NCAA  mile  and  5,000-meter 
crowas  while  a  student  there. 
In  the  late  60*s  he  became  an 
assistant  coach  under  the  le- 
geadary  Bill  B6werman~the 
man  responsible  for  most  of 
the   Duck's  track   success. 

But  Pellinfer  wasa*t  as 
blessed  with  good  fortune  as 
his  predecessor..  Oregon  has 
reduced  the  quota  of  track 
scholarships  since  he  took  over 
in  1973,  and  the  NCAA  has 
put  its  own  hmit  on  athletic 
grants. 


They're  a  really  proud  track 
school,"  said  Jim  Bush, 
UCLA*s  head  coach.  **lt  really 
kiD  them  that  they've  never 
beaten  us.  It  gives  ihMB  more 
to  win  this  waekend.* 
docnt  feel  his 
team  can  break  the  UCLA 
af  40  straig^  dual 
queitii 
ICLA 


""in  the  early  60*s**  Pellinger 
explained,  *^Oregon  had  more 
track  scholarships  then  any 
other  school  in  the  country. 
But  next  year  well  be  limited 
to  14  hke  everyone  else.  That 
spreads  the  talem  around  to  a 
lot   of  schools 

**A  larger  num^  of  colleges 
are  emphasizing  tjaciL  now 
and  upfradiag  tl^ir  programs. 
There  are  a  lot  of  good  pro- 
grams   now" 

^  But  Oregon  is  still  a  haven 
for  distance  ruimers  hoping  to 
foDow  in  the  footsteps  of  Steve 
Prefontaine  aad  Kenny  Moore. 
The  Duck  mob  this  year  is  led 
^Iby  Man  Centrowitz  and  Gary 


Centrowitz  is  a  tranrfrr  from 
Manhattan  who  decided  he 
liked  naaaa^  ^mdtr  tall  trees 
instead  of  tall  htiilrtii^.  He 
has  a  beat  of  9:41.5  at  1,500 
laeters  aad  19:45.0  ia  the 
5,000  He  win  severty  Mt  die 
Bkruin   distance  crew  of 

the 


the  former  event  and  199^9  in 
the  latter.  But  Bruins  Jim 
Niedhart  (65-1)  and  Rich^Gun- 
ther  (IW-5)  offer  him  stiff 
competition. 

**We*re  gonna  have  to  do  oqir 
best  to  beat  the  Ducks.**  said 
the  ever-cautious  Bush  '*we 
kiyw  how  good  they  are  in  the 
distances  and  we  need  every 
second  aad  third  we  can  get  ** 

Bush  explained  that  his 
Bruins  have  been  tired  the  past 
few  weeks  'M  should  have 
never  scheduled  awiea!  dunng 
finals,**  he  fgid  *  Blit  U^ 
Beach  State  waaM  to  meet 
so  badly.  We  ^ven*t  recover 
from    it    yet.** 

BRLIN  TRACK  NOTES: 
Last  week's  79-65  victory  over 
Cahfornia  extended  UCLA*s 
dual  meet  win  streak  lo  40. 
The  Bruins  have  now  won 
60  of  their  last  61  dual  con- 
frontations going  back  to  1971. 

The  Bruins*  top  intermediate 
hurdler.  Grant  Nif  tisrhaas,  wHI 
probably  not  compete  against 
Oregon  because  of  a  minor  leg 
injury  He  strained  his  right 
upper  hailistnng  attachment  in 
practice   three   weeks   ago. 

**lt*s  really  more  of  an  ag- 
gravation then  anything,**  said 
Niederhaus.  **1  shouldn*t  have 
run  on  it  last  week  against  Cal. 
it  was  the  first  time  it  hurt  ** 

Niedeiliatts  worked  out 
hghcfy  this  waek,  but  hell  be 
running  in  practice  again  on 
Monday.  He  may  be  hack  for 
the  Sunford  (April  17)  meet 
aad  is  expected  to  be  100  per 
cent  in  a  couple  of 
the  U 

J«rry 
tnpl^  lumper      A 


opening  height  against  Ca4ifor- 
nia/  high  jumper  Jason  Mcisler 
hopes  he  can  get  back  aa  the 
winning     track     against     the 
Ducks. 

**t  was  overconfident. **.  laid 
Meisler  **!  didn't  bother  to  get 
up  for  the  meet  I  thought  I 
could    go    out.  and    juYhp    7-0 


without    even    thinking.** 


Owcaa,^3.6  clocking 
in  the  high  hurdles  last  week, 
equals  the  third  best  m  the 
nation  this  year  But  it  only 
ties  him  for  the  Pac-8  lea'd 
with  Mike  Johnson  and  Tom 
Andrews  of   USC 


Steeplechase  and  Luevano 
go  together  in  Westwood 

By    Paul    Farhi 
1>B    Sports    Writer 

vultures  of  the  track  and  field  world  can  be  found  hanging 
around  the  steeplechaMr  water  )ump  They  are  the  spcctatori.  idle 
athletes  and  mohtly  photographers  who  hover  patiently  about  the 
pit  waiting  to  see  the  steeptl^haser  confront  the  harrier,  step  on 
top  and  drown  or  at'ieast  sec  hiin  get  sufficientK  drenched 
so  they  can  watch  him  run  scjuishingly  onto  th^.  track  They  are 
track's  equivalent  of  the  fan  who  watches  a  car  race  so  he  wcm't 
miss   the   crashes. 

What  the  vultures  obviously  miss  is  that  the  stceplecfEise  is 
perhaps  track's  toughest  event  though  it  may  lack  artistic  merit, 
ft  IS  3.000  meters  (240  yards  less  than  two  miles)  of  water  - 
jumps  and  hurdles,  a  cross  country  course  made  plastic  for  the 
track  which  runners  must  negotiate  |ust  over  seven  times  during  a 
race;  It  is  shprt  enough  to  require  a  miler  s  ^ed.  though  long 
enough  to  demand  a  three-miler*s  endurance  And  if  the  distance  - 
doesn't  waste  the  runner,  the  barriers  35  in  all  invariably 
do  .  '• 

UCLA    junior    Mark    Luevano.    for    one.    knows    the    feeling 

**There\  always  pain  and  agony  m  the  steeple,  no  matter  how 
fast  or  slow  you  run  it.  I  can  run  the  race  feeling  relaxed,  but  by 
the  time  I'm  finished  it  feels  lik«  every  ounce  of  energy  is  drained 
out  of  me  Usually  after  I've  run  a  mile  or  two  mile  I  have 
enough  left  to  jog  a  little  But  after  a  steeplechase  I  always  end 
up  with  my  hands  on  my  knees.  I've  never  feh  like  jogging  after 
one  - 

Luevano.  the  Bruins'  top  man  in  the  steeplechase,  should 
know.  In  three  seasons  he's  run  the  event  10  times,  with  ahett  of 
t:57.6.  T|omorrow  he  faces  his  second  and  toughest  tett  af  the 
ye^r  in  Gtry  Bargfer.  whose  1:40  best  leads  the  distance       mad 


plechaie. 


»' 


H 


1 
I 


Falathan  Jewry  ShabiMit 

with  Prof.  Howard  Lanhoff 


VIsJting  Pr 


(University  of  C«lifornia) 
Wfiizmann  Institute  of  Sci«ncs.  1969-1 
University.  1970-19JJ,  Tschnion.  1973- 1974 

Friday,  April  9    6:30  pm 

with  Mey«r  Levin  Film  The  Faleshas" 

Ra— rvtlons 


t:^ 


i-i — i t. 


a 


Who  Ars  ths  Falesheif 

Althought  their  origins  srs  unlcnown  and  legends  go  t>sck  to 
the  Queen  of  Shebe.  tt>e  Faleehes  ere  thought  tp  heve  seperated 
from  msinstreem  Judaism  at  the  time  of  the  destruction  of  the 
first  Temple  (586  B  CE  ).  and  relate  only  to  the  Five  Books  of 
Moees  and  other  writings  down  to  the  Book  of  Ruth 

474>1531  HiHal  900  HUoard 


< 


f 

1 

;       • 

— -li     bk 

■4 

University  of 
San  Fernando  Valley 


COLLEGE  OF  UW 

Armouncing: 
FALL  SEMESTER  1978 

•  Fui-tifne  3-year  day  program 
*  Part-time  day  and  evening  programs 

f  ht*  s<  hool  ts        • 

RJllY  ACTRf DITED 

by  ihe  C  (xmrniriet-  oi  B.ir  Fx.iminrrs, 

'. Slalf  BaL_Dl  C  .ililuuua      • 

Tel:  (211)  894-5711 


8353  Sepulveda  Blvd..  SeptiWeda.  Ca.  91343 


■i 


V, ■■:,■•-  u 


i     - 


PERSONAL 
EXPLORATION 

GROUPS 

for  those  interested  m  exploring 

and  sharing  their  corKerns 

in  a  group  setting: 

Once  a  week,  for  2  hours 

Counseling  Division 

Psychological  and 

Counseling  Services 


3334  Murphy;  Hall 

for  information  and  sign-ups 

drop  in  or  phone  (82)5-4071 


French 
Gabs 

$26,00 


beige  -  navy  - 
brown 


1093  BROXTON  AVE. 

(ABOVE 
WHEREHOUSE 

RECORDS) 
WCGTWOOO  V'lLLAG 

479-7556 


Cline  and  Stumi -jhey'reiBed  to  Mfi^^ 


By  MEhasI  Sondhomor 


♦" 


inccnuve,  more  emphasif  on  wmniiif 
inherent  team  IcatatlHp  mtc  three  at- 
tributes that  usually  accompany  UCLA  senior 
-  athletes  Those  traiu  fit  seniors  Fred  Sturm 
and  Denny  Cline  of  the  Brum  volley  hall  team. 
Both  are  having  their  gmttest  overall  seasons 
at  UCLA,  and  their  common  goal  is  to  dose 
their  last  volleyball  season  with  an  NCAA  title 
/fnf^MM^  at  Ball  State  University  The 
tiwsome  will  play  the  biggest  regular  season 
■MMcfa  of  their  careers  at  7:30  tonight  in  Pauley 
Pavilion  against  Pepperdine  Neither  one  has 
ever  played  on  a  league  champion,  makmg 
tonight*!   match   vital. 

**This  year's  team  resembles  the  1973  squad 
teknt-wise  (the  1973  team  was  the  only  UCLA 

liiuad  that  did  not  win  the^NCAA  title),  and  Al 

(Scales)  can  use  anybody  that  is  hoL  while  not  ^ 
hesitating   to   substitute,*"   said   Sturm.   **Jhe 
difference   on    this   team    from    1973    is  that  i> 
everybody  gets  along  well,  works  hard,  knows 
the  game   better  and   noost  imporumly,  does 
what    is   necessary   to   win.** 

"Obtectivcly  I  would  say  that  this  year*s  team 
is  a  lot  deeper  than  the  championship  teams  of 
the  past  two  years,  with  just  as  good  players,** 
said  Cline.  **The  last  two  years  we  were  good, 
but  other  teams  were  rated  better.  This  year  we 
have  to^show  that  we  deserve  to  be  rated  as  the 
best.** 

Baeketbal  basl  sport 

_Ba.skctbal'  was  probably  the  best  sport  for 
the  6-3  "A,  165-pound  Sturm  at  Palisades  Higlt... 
School  and  the  6-3.  170-pound  Cline  at 
Newport  Harbor  High  School  Both  turned 
down  several  "small  schooP  scholarship  offers 
to  come  play  volleyball  for  Al  Scates  at  UCLA. 
The  basketball  talent  has  remained  with  Sturm 
and  Cline,  as  both  were  recently  stars  of  Brum 
intramural  championship  teams. 
.  Sturm  was  an  all-star  baseball  player  in 
junior  high  but  turned  to  basketball  and 
volleyball  in  the  tenth  grade     He  was  the 


scorer  on  tiK  "B**  team  in  temh  grade 
flioved  up  to  sixth  man  on  the  varsity  in 
llth  grade.  The  highlight  of  his  prep  tMisket- 
bett  career  caflM"  m  llie  City  semi-fmals  at 
Pauley  Pavilion  against  favored  Reseda  and 
former    UCLA    performer,   Greg   Lee. 

"We  e»€re  down  by  eight  points  with  two 
minutes  to  go  but  came  back  to  get  a  one  point 
lead  in  the  final  20  seconds,**  said  Sturm,  "Lee 
was  then  working  for  the  winning  sliot,  and  1 
forced  him  into  a  charging  foul  to  give  me  a 
one-end-one  situation  at  the  free  throw  hne  1 
made  both  shots  to  clinch  the  game  in  the 
greatest  comeback  rve  ever  beep  a  part  of.** 

In  his  senior  year.  Palisades  lost  in  the  semi- 
fiaals  (the  Dolphins  lost  in  the  finaU  his  junior 
year),  but  Sturm  had  an  outsunding  ydiir  He 
was  second  on  the  team  m  Kormg.  rebounding 
and  assists  In  volleybelL  Palisades  won  the 
National  Junior  title  as  Sturm  started  with 
UCLA  teammates  .Mike  Frankhn  and  David 
Nichols  and.  former  Brum  AU-Americans  John 
Bekins   and   Chns    Irvin. 

--^^  AUrielk   career 

CUne  was  a  two-year  varsity  basketball 
performer  on  an  average  team  and  he  was 
mainly  the  playmaker  He  was  also  s  three-year 
member  of  the  varsity  jcross-country  and  track 
teams,  plus  ^  played  two  years  on  the 
volleyball  team  started  by  Denny  and  his  dad' 
His  senior  year  he  was  captain  of  both  the 
basltetball   and    volleyball   teams. 

While  Sturm's  high  school  life  revolved^ 
ffiarnly  around  athletics,  Cline  spent  all  of  his 
spare  time  in  some  kind  of  school  activity. 
Clinc  was  salutatorian  gf  bis  senior  class  "I 
wbuld  have  been  valedictorian;ncx,cept  I  got  my 
only  B  in  physics  during  my  senior  year.**  said 
CUne        . 

Journalism  and  student  government  were 
part  of  his  main  high  school  activities.  In 
journalism,  Cline  was. both  the  editor  for  the 


n 


.front  page  and  the  editorial  page  of  the  school 
publication  He  has  indicated  that  he  would 
like  to  someday  pursue  a  writing  career  and 
will  probably  wnte  for  the  Daiiy  Brum  next 
year  stnce  he  will  need  two  more  quarters.,  to 
graduate 

Sturm  and  Chiic  came  to  UCLA  for  iimilar 

reasons,^  but  were  recruited  in  much  diffe^nt 
ways 

•^My  parents  wanted  me  to  go  to  <i  UC 
campus,  so  I  couldn*t  pass  up  the  opportunity 
when  Al  contacted  me  to  offer  a  scholarship,** 
said  Sturm.  "4  was-tired^  of  playing  basketball 
because  it  had  ahrady  fulfilled  a  need  for  me 
and  1  had  been  a  UCLA  fan  from  way  back,  so 
I  accepted  the  chaaoe  to  play  volleyball  for 
what  I  consider  is  the  top  athletic  department," 

Chne    first    had    contact    with    Scates    by    a 

letter,  which  ironically  began  "Dear  Dan.**  "I 

was  excited  when  I  got  the  letter,  because  I  had 

been  a  UCLA  fan  since  I  was  four  yean  old. 

and  I  could  follow  the  family  tradition  since  all 

of  my  relatives   have  gone   here,"  said  Chne. 
Scates   might    not    have   offered   Chne  a 

scholarship  if  it  had  not  been  for  his  sister.  **I 

bad   been   invited   by   Ernie  Hix  to  come  and 

visit  use.  and  by  the  lune  I  had  left  that  day, 

the   Trofeos   had   basacaMy   offered   me  s   full 

•dMarship,**  said  Chne  **Whik  I  was  away.  Al 

called  and  my  liMer  answered.  She  told  him  I 

bad  gone  to  visit  USC.  Later  that  same  night 

Al  called  aaata  and  ofliered  me  a  icfaolarship  to 

UCLA- 
Sturm  it  a  left-handed  outside  hitter,  while 

Ckne  it  a  middte  Mocker  and  a  quick  hitter. 

Be^  are  noted  for  tlwir  consistency  and  the 

fact  that  tliey  seldom  make  mia^aket    Sfiinn*s 

biggest  thrill  came  fenr  yean  apD  in  tiK  NCAA 

finnii  at,  o(  course.  Ball  Stale  Unrvenity. 

TMi  er  Wt 
**^!t  was  the  thrill  of  my  life  to  be  s  part  of 

the  champioMhip  team  at  a  freshman,**  taid 

Sturm.  **We  were  down  two  gaamt  to  none  and 

behind  8-3  in  the  third  game  to  a  San  Diego 

State  team  we  had  not  hemen  all  year,  but  we 

came   beck   to  win  in  five  games  ** 
His  bigfeit  playing  thrill  came  leal  year  in  Come  May  I  at  Bafl  Stale  Umverssty.  Sturm 

the  NCAA  fiipnli  in  Panky  PaviHon  yiait  VC  and  Cline  expect  to  be  in  tiK  NCAA  finals  aiid 

Same  Barbiya  wim  he  played  bnKnntly  for  be     a     pert     of    their     third   dmapietHhip 

every  mfante  ef  His  nmtcfa   Chne  ht|ipani<  to  teams  at  UCLA    Also  tht  tweaeam  wmM  like 

puiy  the  gienicai  mnidi  of  ins  ble  m  the  MJAA         nocntng  Better  than  to  be  reeefnirr '  ^  tkt 

finals  last  year.  Atf-Toumnment  mm  for  iheir  four  years  el 

**WiniHng  the  NCAA's  loc  ism  (wo  ycao  arc  dedication  to   UCLA   volleyball 


my  greatest  moments  at  UCLA,**  said  Chne. 
**The  reason  1  play  my  best  in  the  NCAA's  it 
the  size  of  the  match  I  play  as  hard  as  I  can  in 
every  match,  but  it  ts  not  the  same  thing  as  the 
NCAAV** 

^  Fan   clubs 

Sturm  is  s  kinesiology  mSjor  who  will 
graduate  after  the  fall  quarter  of  the  next 
school  yepT/  One  of  the  biggaM  turpritet  at 
UCLA  for  'Sturm  came  during  a  match  thit 
year  when  he  found  out  he  had  a  "Fred  Sturm 
Fan  Chib,**  headed  by  a  girl  named  Shauna 
West  She  wears  a  "Fred  Sturm**  t-shirt  to 
every  match. 

Chne  alto  has  a  fan  club  that  has  started  this 
year.   His  nickname  it  *The  Hammer"  on  the 
UCLA  team,  and  when  he  ^ts  a  spike  mto  the 
court  in  Pauley  Pavilion,  his  fans  surt  shout- 
ing,  -Hammer.    Hammer.    Hammer.** 
Sturm's  motivation  this  year  is  probably  the 
of   his   volfibyball   cateer.    -The   meat 
ipointed   I   liavc  ever  been  wm  when  we 
didn't  win  the  title  in  1973  and  when  I  didn't 
win   the   two   City   betketball    titles   in   high 
sehool.  I  hated  the  feeling  and  I  want  to  make 
sure   it    is   never  duphcated,**   said   Sturm 

Cline  IS  a  political  science  major  with  a 
minor  in  anthropology  and  geology.  He  is  the 
adKilar  on  tke  team  with  a  3.7  grade  point 
avamfe,  erMcli  he  claims  would  be  4.0  except 
for  volleybelL  This  yemr  he  has  added  the  title 
of  captain  of  the  UCLA  volleyball  team,  which 


captain   it  a  gmtif3fing 
said  Ctine.  **For  two  yean  I  heve  had  te  tone 
down  my  activity  on  the  court,  but  new  I 
responsible  for  what  is  fonig  on  am 
our  poim  of  view  to  tlie  relnee." 

Sturm  and  Char  plan  to  foiew  the  tmdition 

1974.  senior  captain  Bob  Leennad  was  NCAA 
MVP,  and  aaaion  Mike  Noramnd  and  Jim 
Me^gn  atnde  the  IB  Tirnrnimiwl^iaam  Last 
year  senior  eaptain  John  i^fcins  was  NCAA 
MVP  and  tanior  JelMi  Merren  mnde  tlH  AM> 


THE  WIZARD  OF  OZ     r 

•nd  Dif«ct«0  by  Wmmm  Alan  LmnOm 
(213)  477.Mai 

April  10  and  17 

SI  llJisaiafia  1:30  am 

AprB  14,  IS  and  IB 

Wsa..  Thyfs..  a  M.  al  1:30  pm 
iiwliilsw  slip 

Also  at  Mutual  Wallichf  and  LIhSfly 

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SPANISH  SPEAKING  MENTAL  HEALTH 
RESEARCH  CENTER        ~. 
COLLOQUIUM  SERIES 

PRESENTS 

^   Dr.  MANUEL  CASAS 

UCLA  Counseling  Center 

A  PROPOSED 
THERAPEUTIC  MODEL 

FOR  THE  SPANISH 
SPEAKING  COMMUNITY 

Date  Monday  —  Aprrf  12.  1976     Place  313  Kineey  Hal 
Tin>e  2:00  pm  --      Phone  821 


The  Council  On  Educational 
Development  (CED) 

wilf  be  considering  course  proposals  for 
the  Fall  Quarter  1976  and  the  Wmter 
Quarter  1977,  and  is  prepared  to  sponsor 
innovative  courses  of  genuine  academic 
quality  which  would  be  of  interest  to  the 
campus  community.  Such  course  pro- 
posals will  be  due  in  the  CED  office  no 
later  than  Monday,  April  12, 1976  (for  the 
Fall  Quarter  1976)  and  Monday,  May  17, 
1976  (for  the  Winter  Quarter  1977).  If  you 
are  interested  in  making  a  proposal  to  the 
Council,  please  obtain  the  appropriate 
forms  in  the  Office  of  the  Council  on 
Educational  Development,  3121  Murphy 
Hall. 


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we've  made  jisople  whole  aicain  or  send  a  child 
on  U  a  better  life  Locally,  our  proto'am  includes 
active  participation  on  JtJje  American  and 
communal  scenes.  Oar  at'tivitios  are  varied  to 
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shows,  trips,  dances  — and  just  tcood  o\d' 
fashi(»ntHl  ^vi  together*  with  women  of  similar 
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if  yo«  wara  wHli  us.  Give  «§  a  call  laday  at 

(213)  87f-ftn  and  lal  us  laU 


vouaRE 


3  D  r  .  r  » 


Lfni  Ahifelen  Chapter  o/HmdaaMih, 

1<§9  South  Robertson  Blvd 


Luevano  takesitJn  step.  . 


(C  ontinucd  horn  Page  9) 

i  iC  flMtl  Iks  event  if  men- 
uUy  at  well  ai  piqnicatty 
hard."  layi  Luevano  "In  a 
mile  you  can  plan  out  your 
attack,  like  thinking  you'll  run 
three  easy  laps  and  then  kick 
tn  a  iteeple  there's  no  point  to 
kick.  You  can  tncrcsse  your 
pace,  but  turmag  on  a  Mfs 
kick  isa't  easjrr  Every  time  you 
try  to  generate  speed.  therc*$ 
going   to   be   a  liurdle.** 

All  of  which  means  that 
efficient  hurdling  becomes  ne- 
cessary, making  the  steeple- 
chase the  only  distance  race 
which  requires  technical  skill 
as   well  as  sheer  endurance. 

Ideally,  the  runner  tries  to 
use  as  little  effort  as  paaaiMs 
when  clearing  the  three-foot 
hurdle,  while  at  the  same  time 
trying  to  hold  most  of  his 
runniag  rhythm.  Some,  like 
former  world  record  holder 
Kerry  p*Brien  and  Olympic 
gold  medatist  Kip  Keino«  ac- 
complished that  by  steppmg  on 
tof  of  the  barrier. 
'  Luevano  prefers  to  jump 
each  one  without  setting  his 
spikes  into  the  wood.  "My 
ankles  are  too  weak  to  absorb 
the  shock  of  stcj^ping  each  one. 


When  you  step  them  it*s  hke 
jumping  off  a  thres  faat  waft. 
When  you  hurdle  them  iTs  like 
you're  just  uking  an  ei^tra  loaf 
stride.  Stepping  uses  mmt 
energy  because  it's  two  mo- 
tioas  —  getting  to  the  top  aad 
coming  down.  When  you  hur- 
dle there's  no  break  When  you 
step    there's    always   a   break." 

Sometimes  at  the  start  of  a 
race  when  the  herd  of 
is  so  thick  it  becomes  m 
to  step  the  hurdle  to  avoid 
sinking  oae's  spikes  into  anoth- 
er runner.  At  a  recent  race,  a 
runner  coming  off  the  first 
hurdle  said  he  heard  a  scream 
from  the  runner  directly  in 
front  of  him.  Lookiag  down, 
the  trailing  runner  saw  the 
open  wound  his  spikes  had  left 
in  the  other's  Achilles  area 

Luevano  remembers  a  sim- 
ilar incident  in  a  race  agaiast 
San  Jose  Sute  last  year.  Just 
after  clearing  the  first  barrier >^ 
his  traihng  hand  was  fM^  ^Y 
the  spikes  of  a  San  Jose  runner 
coming  off  the  hurdle.  The  cut 
made  him  more  angry  than  it 
hurt  him  He  went  on  to  uke  a 
20-yard  lead  after  the  first  hip. 

If  styles  vary  over  the  four- 
to-a-lap  hurdles,  form  over  the 


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siasitTf 


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pit  IS  well  Mih  onivcr- 
jliLTlK  piiU  f^^*^^  ^  anoth- 
er  Chfoe-foot  wali,  is  fiUed  with 
two  and  one-half  feet  d  water 
immediately  beneath  the  hmx- 
rier  and  slopes  upwsrd  to  track 
level    12  fsec  awsy 

**WiM  I  ippfnarh  the  pit," 
lays  Lttevano.  **!  try  to  ac- 
oelBrmlc.  1  put  my  kit-  foot  on 
top  of  the  hurdk  and  push  so 
my  bocSy  is  going  forward,  but 
with  as  bttk  height  at  possiWs 
—  mejlir  four  or  five  inches  at 
mdst.  I  try  to  land  with  my 
nght  foot  in  about  one  or  two 
iaskss  of  water  to  absorb  most 
of  the  shock. 

Intramurals 


Play  in  the  combiaei  doubles 
tennis  tournament  begins  next 
week.  The  teams  should  be 
equipped  with  rackets  and  a 
can  of  tennis  balk,  and  show 
up  at  the  south  tenms  courts 
on  the  day  and  time  that  you 
sipMd   up. 

Mss*s' 

SifB-itps  for  iMMifMa]  dou- 
bles are  due  this  Thursday, 
April  15.  The  deadline  for  golf 
sign-ups  is  5  pm  April  21. 
There  is  a  14.00  entry  fee  for 
thu  tournament  which  must  be 
paid  before  you  may  sign  up. 
This  fee  is  pa^abk  at  Kerck- 
hoff  140  and  your  receipt  must 
be  kept  to  present  at  MG  118 
at   the  time   of  sign-up. 

The  entries  for  women's  soil- 
ball  teams  are  due  Thursday, 
April  15.  Play  begms  this 
Tuesday  night  in  three  on  three 

voikyhaii 


Coed  volleyball  schedules 
will  be  ready  this  afternoon 
There  will  be  practice  for  those 
wishing  it  in  coed  innertube 
water  polo  next  week  Coed 
doubles  bowling  sign-ups  will 
be   taken  all   next   week. 


Oorjit 
lam  to 

Buroptm 
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ufoSr 

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Netters  host  injijred  Beaf^ 


Dl  Sforts   Wrker 

The  last  time  the  Cabfomui 
Golden  Bears  defeated  UCLA 
in  a  dual  te^nrs  match  was 
1953  The  Umted  Sutes  under 
Prcrsident  Owight  Eisenhower 
wak  then  engaged  ia  the  ILo- 

~  UCLA -CahTonita  learis  awt- 
ches  have  hardly  been  a  hattk 
since  then.  The  Bruins  have 
swept  to  43  coasecotive  vic- 
tories over  the  Bears,  s  ma- 
jonty  by  overwhelming  9-0  or 
8-1  scores. 

It  k  highly  unlikely  the  re- 
sults oi  tomorrow  afternoon's 
aMch  will  differ  from  scores 
oi  the   past. 

UCLA  k  the  defending  na- 
tional chanipion  snd  currently 
the  top  ranking  team  in  the 
country  with  a  14-0  match 
record  entering  tomorrow's 
action,  and  a  33-match  win- 
ning streak  spanning  the  last 
two  seasoes. 

California,  currently  12-4  on 
the  season,  will  be  without  top 
singles  pkyers  [>oug  King  (tu-^ 
roor  in  right  shoulder)  and 
Richard  Fiager  (broken  finger) 
lor  at   least  a  month. 

King,     a      pre-season      All-, 
AaKhcan,    missed    California's 
matches    with    rival    Stanford 
earlkr    thk    week,    whkh   the 
Bears  lost   9-0. 

''Rkhard  broke  a  fiagtr  in 
an  aBto  accident  about  a  wei^ 
ago,  but  had  missed  earlier 
season  matches  for  disciplinary 


the  season's  enA.      — "^ '- 

**it*s  amazing  that  UCLA 
could  lose  NCAA  singles 
champion  BilK  Martin  to  the 
protesiaaal  tour  after  his  fsssh* 
man  year  and  come  up  with 
yet  another  great  player  in 
Peter    Fleming." 


The  Bear  coach  indicated 
that  Fkming  and  UCLA's  se- 
cond and  third  singles  players, 
Brian  Teacher  ( three-tifliie^  All- 
Amencan)  and  Ferdi  Taygan 
(two-time  All- American),  may 
be  the  top  three  collegiate 
pkyers   m   the   country 

Without  King  and  finger 
a^niiahlr  the  Bears  will  ma^ 
probabfy  ^lay  junior  $tev<e. 
Pompan  of^fliSarhy   Encino  at 


first  singles,  junlof  Steve  Hahn 
at  seooad  singles  with  fresh- 
man James  Harper,  junior  col- 
kgs  tfjasfer  John  Hubbell  and 
so|»homores  Dan  Tieraey  aad 
Bnaa  McCarthy  rouniiag  aut 
their  bneup 

UCLA  osach  Gknn  Bassett 
has  indicated  that  he  will  most 
likely  give  Fleming  and  Teacher 
the  day  off  tomorrow  as  s 
rcsuh  of  Calif onua's   injuries 

**1  will  prahably  move 
Taygan  from  his  usual  third 
sing^  position  to  the  number 
oae  position  and  move  every- 
one eke  up  s  spot  I  will  be 
able  to  give  Steve  Mott  and 
Luu  Enck  a  chance  to  pky  in 
BMtch  competition  at  fifth  and 
sixth    singles    respectively. •• 


DATSUM 


"" Acres  of  Datsuns"" 


Student  Discounts  —  Ask  for  Fleet  Sales 

Pasadena  Datson 
101  S  Arroyo  Parkway 

•684-1133* 


\ 


BBO 


Mardi  Gras  76 

OPEN  SUNDAY  TOO 


Thi%  j%  fha  p/oce  for  R^b  lobars  / 
By  ior  the  8esf  Rib%  %va Va  irimd  in  L  A 

Herald  E  «#mi»>#r 

COMPLETE  DINNERS 

Casual  Dining  •'^•'^  $  2  •  T  S 

NARRY'S  OPIN  PIT  BRQ 

1434  N    CtlSCINT   MEIGHn  Of  SUNSET  STSIP 

10  Minutes  Down  Sunset  Blvd  to 
Loofel  Conyon        I  urn  K>ght  And  Vqu  te  Ihere 


^1 

I 

« 

> 

a. 


Kosher  Salt  of  the  Earth  Coffeehouse 

Is  Palestinian-Israeli 

Dialogue  Possible? 

Mahmoud  Ibrahim     Yoav  Peled 

Graduate  Students.  Political  Science,  UCLA 

Saturday.  April  10        9:00  PM 

UtC        900  Hilgard        Los  Angdes 

Kosher  Earth  Food,  Entertainment 

Hillel 


**Without  our  two  top  play- 
en,  we  icaad  bctle  okaaae  af 
victory  against  USC  fwhoai 
the  Bean  play  today  at  USC) 
aad  UCLA,**  said  California 
coach   BUI   Wnght 

**The  Bruins  may  be  stronger 
than  they  were  last  year  with 
the  addition  of  Peter  Fleming, 
John  Austin  and  Tony  Gra> 
ham**  added  Wnght.  "Fve  talk- 
ed to  saoK  coaches  of  teaios 
which  have  already  lost  of 
UCLA  this  season  who  k>elieve 
this  year's  UCLA  team  could 
develop  taio  oae  of  the  beat 
coUe|iaie  iquads  in  history  by 


Special  Ed? 

Volunteer  to  be  a  tutor  for  the  emotionally 
mentally  and  phyisicaify  handicapped 
Join  ASUCLA's 

Exceptional  Children's  Tutorial 

Project         - 

KH407        S2S-2066 


by  ComfTHinity  Services  Comfnis&ion 
u^  the  Siuclent  Legtslative  Council 


\  rsAnCwilmAkeR 


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701  S  Western 

7826  Beverly  Btvd 
10982  W  Pico  Blvd. 

12423  Wilshire  Blvd 
1612  Montana  Ave 

1789  S  La  Cieriaca  Btvd 


8351  Santa  Monica  Blvd 
1603  N  UBraa  Ava 

11700  Venice  Blvd 
3409  Overland  Ave 

921  Sepulveda  Blvd 
10251  Santa  Monica  Blvd 


OPEN  7  DAYS  A  WEEK 


^uuu^*^**A*4^s%*4n?^AS'*u'i*A*A*a^r4's^s*s\ 

— '     -MT  — 


WHO  CAN  RIPUSim 

Vou  get  one  doHar  oH  our  new  dek:K)us  C  htcaQO- 
Style  Pizza'  it  s  a  tendet.  thicker  crust,  p^ied  with 
cheese  toppad  with  a  tasty  sauce  AND  your 
tavome  extras'  tt  t>aAias  and  buddies  (ogaMr 
tor  a  he;^  zza  t  more  like  a  meal'  Bring 
If  dOo  (or  one  doNar  o(f  but  this  oWer 

expires  AprH  If,  1f7§  -so  cor.ie  on  down 
and  ic  "ig  soon'  ijqb  4/1/76 


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CtHERAMA  DOME 

SUiltET  ■— I 


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STARTS  TODAY        MOUTWOOO  •  4M-34t1 


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^ — nKT  »NHll*L  QUEHt  MAW  INVITOKINAL 

GREAT  EGG  IXtOP 

[irt  not  a  soup!  or  a  chickon't  contoslj] 

Easter  Sunday,  April  11I97B 

Tho  Qu—n  Mary  ChallongM  You  to  Not  Broak  tha  Ego!! 

Participating  ScImIs:  UCLA.  USCCSF.  CSU.CSULB 


Batmen  travel  to  Las  Veg 


;  I  .  -. 


UCLA'»  varsity  baseball  team  (21-15)  will  be  put  to  lU  levcrcit 
thif  weekend  when  it  iriveli  to  Ui  Vcgai  to  pUy  a  ihree- 
icriefi  with  UNLV.  The  two  leami  will  meet  for  a  7  pnr 


RULES 

1  Each  contesiant  mviII  supply  a  t>ox/cor|tainer 

oanatTMCtad  pravioyaiy  by  hiinaotfi  or  if 
■marting  at  a  group!  by  not  more  thtin  four 
paopla 

2  The  box /container  ran  not  be  constructed 
from  metal 

3  The  box  /container  can  be  no  larger  than  6     x 
6     X  6 

4  Thebox/contaif»ef  cannot  be  attached  to  any 
Type  of  parachute 

5  The  drop  height  will  be  approximately  25 


PRIZES 

1st  Prize  -  6  Paaaaf  to  fhe  Ouesn  Mary  Musaum 
5  Dozen  Eggs 

4  Minute  Ride  in  the  Queen  Mary  Heticopter 
3  Coupons  Good  for  a  Queen  Mary  Hot  Oo^ 
Dinner  for  2  at  Lord'  Nelson  s  Restaurant 
1  Live  Chicken 

Priz^    will    be'  avvarded 
calaoorits 

1  Box /container  that  prot 
breaking 

2  Oldest  corvfaatant 

3  Youngest  contestant 

4  Mo9t  unusual  box  design 

5  Smal4ett  box 


in     the    following 
the  egg  from 


For  a  complete  set  of  rules  A  prixe  Information^  call  (213J  435-aa71 


TnC  QUCCM  MARY 


v-_ 


BIG 

things  are  happening  at 


xau7 


<PaL 


\ 


<Piz 


in  ttie  Village 

We  have  to  close  for  a  week, 

but 


— f 


Watch  For  Our  Reopening 
Early  Next  Week 

It's  Different! 

It's  Exciting! 

It's  New! 

It's  Mysterious! 


■T'-^- 


^ 


smmut  HAT  MZZA  MiACF  ^yo 


\A^Mtwood  Villago 
Gavtev  &  Wovburn  ^ 


478-0788 


game   tonight   and   play  a   doublehcader   tomorrow   at    noon 

The  test  will  be  whether  the  Bruins  can  keep  their  minds  on 
the  games  Us  Vegas  can.  to  tay  the  least,  be  distracting  to 
visiting  teams  On  top  of  that,  UCLA  is  in  the  middle  of  a  cloM 
league  race,  and  the  players  can  ujic  the  break  from  CIBA  action. 
The  Bruins  afc  currently  in  second  (8-4),  percenUge  points 
behind  USC  (7-3)  In  laafae  action  this  weekend,  USC  traveb  to 
Cahfornia  (4-5),  and  Sunford  (2-4)  hosts  UCSB  (1-6).  Both  seiies 

are  three   games.  '     ,       . 

Curt  Peterson  (3-3,  2.51   ERA)  will  be  on  the  mound  for  the 
Prums  tonight,  and  Tim  O'NeUI  (5-0,  1.58)  figures  to  finish  up. 
-^  Tcimorrow's  pitchers  figure  to  be  Steve  Bianchi  (3-2,  2.87)  and 
Ed   Cowan   (3-2,   4.02)  ^ 

VVinnai  tacksters  in  only  home  meet 

Some  150  athletes  from  10  Southern  Cahfornia  schools  will 
challenge  UCLA's  women's  track  team  this  afternoon  at  Drake 
Stadium  when  the  Bruin's  host  their  only  home  meet  of  the  year 

The  Bruin's,  under  first-year  coach  Pat  Connolly,  have  gone 
unbeaten  in  two  Southern  California  Women's  Intercollegiate 
Athletic  Conference  meets  this  year  and  figure  to  wm  today's 
meet    as    well.  ; 

"if  everything  goes  normal  for  us  —  no  upt  dr  dowoa  —  well 
wm   It,"   said   Connolly. 

The  Brums  will  be  without  Evelyn  Ashford,  their  top  sprinter, 
who  IS  expected  to  be  out  a  week  or  two  with  a  mildly  pulled- 

hamrin^    muscle. 

USC,  San  Diego  State.  Cal  State  Los  Angeles  and  Cal  Poly- 
San  Luis  Obispo  figuce  to  give  UCLA  its  strongest  test  in  the 
meet.  Also  sending  teams  are  UC  SanU  Barbara,  Cal  State 
Northndge,  Cal  Lutheran,  Long  Beach  State  and  Cal  Poly 
Pomona 

The  meet  begins  with  field  events  at  11:00  am.  Running  evems 
begin  at:  11:25   with  the  880   medlcv  relay.   Admission   is  free. 


THIRD 

ANNUAL  STUDENT 

PHOTOGRAPHY  DISftAY 


April  1 0-25  in  ALL  STORES 
Prize  Winning  Photographs 
OTKJ  Entries  Submitted 
by  Students,  ages  1 V-22 

TT:eRaAD\A/AY 


PRIIIIINfi 


641SS01 


670-6677 


rainbow  graphics 


•iWSl  Wf^ST  rFNTlJRV  BOULFVARO    L  OS  ANGELES.  CALIFORNIA  90045 


GOLD'S 
GYM 


MoyS,  T976 
7:30  FM 


Tick«t«  StO   S7  50   SS 


TiCRITS  NOW  AVAIiASa 
TNffOUON 


Sp«c»ol  PmrUtrmoMt  ay ; 
KEN  WAUft  -M»   Univ^fw 
aiU  OCANT     Mr   W*» 

^A  AW         

CUNT  aiYtaU      Mr   U  S  A 


-*■ 


Skaters  drop  leaguepbyofff 


"" '  •     '  "D»  Sporu  Wrfitr 

UCLA>  almost  toul  domi- 
nance over  USC  in  sports  this 
year  did  not  remaia  ini^  for 
the  ICC  hockey  team,  as  the 
Bruins  were  defeated  in  the 
Nat-of-three  series  with  their 
arch  rivals  for  the  champion- 
aiiip  of  their  Southern  Cahf- 
ornia inter-collegiate  hockey 
kague 

TiK  InHM  won  the  regular 
season,  with  USC  placing  sec- 
ond Unfortunately  for  the 
Brums,  they  could  not  repeat 
their    regular    aaaaas    success. 

la  the  first  game,  USC 
jumped  out  to  a  1-0  lead,  hut 
UCLA  tied  the  game  o«  a  goai 
by  Steve  Mahnkovick.  USC 
scord  three  third-period  goals, 
however,  and  won  the  match 
4-1.  The  Bruins  protested  the 
ehgibihty-^f  a  Trojan  skater, 
but    their    claim    was    demed 

In  the  noMid  game,  factng  a 
^laat  chance"  situation,  the 
Bruins  came  out  ready  to  go, 
especially  Lloyd  Calloway 
Calloway  scored  four  goals  in 
the   nuitch. 

It  waa  a  thriller,  and  late  in 


the  third  period  USC  trailed  5- 
4.  Wkh  40  seconds  to  go,  the 
Bruins  pulled  goalie  Rusa  Mor- 
reale  m  order  to  give  them  a 
sixth  attacker.  The  gamble 
faid  off,  as  Shawn  Elder,  the 
-^Club^s  top  scorei^  tied  the 
game  with  only  13  seconds 
remaimng. 
It  was  Elder^s  fifth  point  for 


CATCH 


night  and  sent  the 
into  suddcn-dcath  overtime 
Here  the  Bruins  ran  out  of 
breaks  as  UJC  scored  three 
minutes  into  the  overtime  per- 
iod to  give  them  the  maic^J  and 
the    league    title 

Despite  failing  to  wm  the 
league  titk,  il  waa  a  fine  year 
for  the  Brum  team,  both  artis- 
tically and  sutistically.  It  fin- 
ished 15-«-l  overall  and  6-2-1 
in   IcafM. 

Elder  finished  as  the  team's 
leadmg  scorer  with  55  points 
on    27    goals    and    29 


Calloway  ^.aaiad    up    »#-  i^e^ 
team's  top  goal  scorer  with  3fO 
He  was  the  club's  number  t^p 
scorer    with   40    poukih 

Georfe  Tuttle  was  the  ciub's 
number  three  scorer  with  it 
goals  and  22  assists  for  3t 
poims.  followed  by  Dave  Is- 
raeli, with  12  laiik  mi^  23 
for  M 


Smashing 

•MdacioiMi,  liberating.  Jaunty  and  diverting. 
Giancarlo  Giannini  acts  Paaqualino  wWi 


AU-time  UCLA  records  were 
set   for    most    points,   goals, 
and  penalties  m  a  sea- 
as   well   as    moat    points. 

Sdals  and  assists  in  one  game 
y  an   individual 


i 


CELEBRATE  LIFE 

Palm  Sur^day*  April  11,  1976 
6.00  pm.  —  Supper,  sing,  sacrament  and 
the  film.  "BARRABBAS" 
.  URC  Building  (Cor.  LeConte  &  Hilgard) 

Good  Friday  Spiritual  Retreat  at  C  Amp  Colby 
in  the  San  Gabriel  Mountair^^ 
leave  URC,  Thurs  April  15  at  7  p  m. 
Return  URC.  Sat.  Apnl'l?  at  2  p.m. 
Cost  minimal    schoalrships  available 
CaBMflie  Finli  for  htio:  474-6669 
UNITED  MfTHOOIST  CAMfliS  MkNISTKY  AT  U.CJ..A. 


(»•• 


Liru  V^^tmuUer  s  Seven 

Beauties 

A VCO  CENTER  CINEMA 


^7 

} 

« 

i 


«•!■ 


belQlr 


CQmciO&hi4i 


SPRING  SPECIALS 

H«raaf#  |u&t  o  few  of  the  exciting  April  Specials  ovdUoble  from  Bef  Arr 
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The  experts  at  Bel  Air  Camera' A  H4  fi  have  found  a  low  priced  ibmm 
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iftia  m6  w  iiKiPSic  laiaar  iw 
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Ah  Vif^ifor  F/oshes 
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Oiscounf  Prices 


Ikt  ¥fvitar  MO  IS  «t  eia  ilO 
camtra  Iw  tlw  ac^  o«  Nit^  pwtiii  hi 

t|itt  yoM  we 
.  moMn  e  out 
vou  (iP  Mi  ttt  Imtt-e  aaS  •  mmm 
nanR  wi§aHii  wen  plitaaMiai  flMt  Ml 
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HWrfHt 


;— 


iiu'^  JD^U  n  tut  pBivc-  Ljmefi 

•"w  mi  mam  Incaii  mmf  m 
ft  aHNnawiiv  a  ciiiw*  mt 
ctad  and  to  ricei  rt  wi  J&mm  film 
riicJ&iO  laalviti  a  »#  OMMy  2ulM)  ttiK 

«ltll  CI 


carrtrW  wScS  wa  He  cvrtct  apelwf  tor 
awtoctfClMmi  TSttaSirCimtrpAHifi 
ti^ant  mwto  m  to  eipKt  at  JHO  and 

ai  am  0mw  camiDa^  i 


•  U 


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fj^v  tyy 


-tTTff- 


24-Hour 
Kodacoior 


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7  Block  ^outhof  UCLA  in  Westwood,  Hour!>  AAondoy— Soturdoy  9  6 


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In  Wm  IMhr  Bmln  ••  anyone 

wtio  dlscrlnilnaUt  on  tH«  botlt  of 
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oc  80H.  MoNKof  vw  -OoNy  Bvwn 
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pooMfOlocI  any  ot  Itw  tor- 
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OMHUMMIooIV   OOHipMlntB   In    MIVIlMlf   lO 

tlM  Buolnoos  Monoffr.  UCLA  DoMy 
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171  or 


<1A§> 


notion  pnWiiwt.  coll:  UCLA 
Otflco.<213)  020-440 1;  Wostsldo  Fol 
Hoymfl  (212)  473-3040 


i 

fWBT   AC^UOM'NOW  PVOil*  SiWOt  noM*  RMOt 

cryotol,  pIctufM^yo  toapo  PMoor  pooli: 
mm^mt,  toipa  HIkofo.  297.71^  ^  ,^ 

church  SMvictts 

> 

IMSTWOOO   FHonda  MooMnf.   (Qm- 

VWCA.  171  IMiii  i.  Vtollor*  laloonw. 
*^^-^                                    (4  0.rM) 

SUNDAY  MKoo:  0:M.  10  00.  11:20 
Unt— raily  CoPioUc  rowlii  (O  m  i  ilHw<|, 
%m  Lutioyon  CHaptl  (Obytoy/Slnrtli. 

"*^^                                         (4  0lrM) 

AimOWNf  AO  cabin  in  quiof  orop 

ftioopo  «.  $is/a#ppp.  f  iit/7 

2i7-14<7. 


■flUIN  T.V  nCNTALS 

COLOR  TVS 

wooofy/inonwiiy 

OOtaPoy 

•lock/MftiHa  TVs  ■  $7  JO  % 

CoN:  27f.1ta2 


l»OT|;0«ir    pr«gM    mo 


Id    UCLA 


PON  Solo  -  CoiwpiiH  photoffopnic 
History  of  tho  Civil  War.  $00    Cfll 

(19  A  01 


FOREIGN  STUDENTS 

Th«r«  mtm  thr««  $300.00 
gr»nlt-ln-«ld   awards  frorn^ 
Jho  Barouh-Slagal  Endiw- 
NNHfit  Fund  avallabls  to 
ragistantd  non-lmmfgranf 
foraign  studants  witti  wnrnf- 
gancy  naad  for  asslstanca. 
Appllcallons   ara  availabia 
\n  OI8S,  297  Dodd  HaN, 
DaadUna  Is  April  10, 1976;- 

(Ann  A  15) 


naS  WCtK  PHI  KAPPA  SIOilA  FPA- 

Tanamr  will  ac  holoimq  sppino 

aUSN.  ALL  THOSC  INTf  RCSTCO  AaS 
WILCOMC   TO    STOP  BY   ANYTIMC. 

wrac  AT  10020  rniATHMoaE.  douq 

JONNSOM/aUSH  CMANIMAN    -    47t> 
**•  f  Ann  A  %\ 


UNtveaamr  luthcpian 

CHAWa. 

laasolaii,  ApHI  1l«i. 
Sproul  HaN  at  10AM. 
MOtfi  ffoiy  CoMHMMMan  iaaaapiRS 
at  10:20  a.ni.  In  Iho  Chspal.  Comor  pf 
SbnaPmiofo  snP  Qaylsy. 

(4  SO) 


IVBtTWOOO-~Oaliaio    2    i 

•Mat.  t2if .  020  0000   ii». 

2T§-MSF— 
MAIS) 

MAMMOTH  COnaO.  Noar 
2  biirssm.  2  balb.  lacusH. 
Day/swoS.  340-2000. 

oiii7ai. 

TV.  sisrsa. 

ItAia^ 

for  sala 

t.B.M.  Typowrttor,  ttonPo#d  modol. 
aooulllul     complololy  ovorhsulod. 
nffkM  onP  looks  llko  now.  $2f0.0S/ 
MHO w sill  aNsr.  Aflor  S  oelaMi  OS- 

••^*^-                                   (10  SIS) 

liatchcovors,  notting  A  ropo,  funky 
cralao  A  basos,  old  bornwood.  031- 

••^  i«n /%*»« 


SOUO  14  K 
alMin.  rtnfi 
dlMb^   -IS 
STOJS.  CaN 


ir 


ftSAt) 


VtSPA  Clao  mopod  SSaa.  oscollont 


»*Ha  Poajoot  bicypio   $••■  Tbaaias 


(to  A  fS| 


KIMO  SIZE 


PLANT  talo.  Hundreds  of  Indoor  A 

raom  by 

1S-6.  2115 
(1  Mask  «ssst  aossrty  Qlon  A  Olympic) 

(10  A  t) 


(10  A  12) 


ONLY  Tho 


Know  whon  iho 

IS  A  12) 


PSYCHIC. 


spWHial  iiioMpliyslcal   Tsroi 
OOV 


(0A1S) 


■MfLITaV. 

•«*r«ittiMT» 


PAM,  MIssod  f  icoptlonsl  Chlldron's 
Tutorlol  Proloct  orlontotlon  mpoUnp 

r?  Don't  wdss  H  Monday'  Tom. 

(•■•) 


AMD 


MCCANTNEY  Tiekals.  1st  snd  2iid 
Soot  oNsr.  247-0270. 

(10  A  12) 


ADMIRAL  fofrlporstor    Whito. 
^    condition   too  or  baa<  affor.  CaN 
477-7044  ovos.         IZ,   '^  (10  A 13) 


STEREO  a 


»onts:  SlMdonl#«^ 


TRIANGLE  Casino  MfM.  Rush  Parly 
'   '    lanlfM  al  7PM  St  f  10  Landtok. 


(OAO) 


complete        ml^-iitj 

1 

prinirng       S'SftttLJ 

service          ^S^^^ 

i\|M-viiitiK                             ,^^^^VE-^3M 

bindiiiH                               Cs^^^""^^-™ 

mimro-diiio                      ^\Xk~  "BTu 

ll'l  krnlifiitll  hall        /Vir^^LJ 

X  J 

.            . 

- 

campus 

1 

Minouncamafits 

HI  Nooky  Soar  ^1  mn>  you.  (How  about 

fSASI 


WsRsTa  LspSisra,  tuH  faoo  hoknoL  Soot 
aftor  472-7470  or  472-f2a0  deythno. 

(10  A  IS) 

CUSTOM-maas    sMmo 
$120  oaeh.  020-0440. 

woalarf  Onir 
(10  A  14) 

brands.  Vslloy   001-0045.  001-2023 
021-0072.  0SS-S8S1. 

(10  Qm\ 


VIOLA  $375,  wRh 

It  c 


4- 


$25.  Bs- 

004775. 
(10  A  0) 


FENDER  strot  and 
Ampaf  i 
477-0070 


(PRE-CaS) 
(10  A  121 


ALPHA  EPSILON  PI  Danoo  Party  %m 
lompht  St  Ow  Rac  CaaNr.  Uso  band. 
Bo  Thoroi 
. (OAO) 

LAST  chaneot  Spring  Rush  stans 
ly.  Apm  12PI  so  coaio  byaridn 

m  2324  Murphy  by  3M  PM.         ^  .  .^ 

fa  A  oi 


ROLLIFLEX  SL-20  w/easa  S 
sodos:  UV;  Zoloa  20mm/f3.2.  oass.  UV. 


Tex  OS  iRstrvmon 


oppoftuniti— 


WAMT  la 


OOM 


Tisnai>tiS4i  nsnti  sttst  rtsnta 

QOIIVVS300   "" 


(12  A  2S) 


pan  Ni 


WHAT  DOES  A  BRUIN 
BEAR  WEAR  TO  CLASS? 

UCLA'  t-shirts  (hundreds  of 
styles  in  the  ASUCLA  Stu- 
dents' Store).  cu8tom-im- 
prmted  t-shirts,  football 
ierseys.  8¥»aatBhirts.  hooded 
sweatshirts,  jackets,  hats, 
socks,  and  carries  a  UCLA 
gym  bag  or  bike  bag. 


PARTY  tonloht  0PM  RIobor  HaO.  Rm 
405.  Frso  Boor  ond  mhiotf  drkiks.  Btkifl 
fpsr  aam  plsss  and  pass  Ois  wasd. 

fOAO) 

MitortainmMit 


NOVUC 


12 


7 
4/12 


bi 
p.m.ki 


(IS  A  S) 


^ov    laiaoffffMiion 
115.   $1JM 


/■■ilCUS 


ausaiess  EouiPviENT 

llSn  Soma  MtaMca  Bi  WLA 
CALL  470-^711  1  »l  W— t  ol  Saw  DUpa  Pwy 


(12  A  0) 


(7  A  14) 


$1  JO  DUPLICATE  Brldpo  Monday  nNs. 
Wodnosdsy  sftornoont    Wild  WhIsI 
Brides  Club.  1005  Wostwood  Blvd. 

(7  Obi 


•ocial  events 


•PERSONAE* 

Canter  of  Dramatic  Arta 

Announces 

An  oppoflumty   for  soloct 

porform  in  public'  Limtod 

srs  svstisbis  to  ths  following  work- 

shops 


•ACTII 
Strsss  in  on  tl«s  basis  fundsmontsit 


ASUCLA  Students'  Store 
XSkerman  Union 


DISCOUNT  PHOTO 
FINISHING  right 
here  on  campus 

mpus  studio 


J 50  her<khoff  hofi  B25  06J  1  w27 
open  monff  B  30-4  30 


DROP-IN  ENCOUNTER 
An  Eaay  Way  to  Moot  Iho 


E«ofy  SunSsy  and  «Madnaaday  Nna    S^  P  N 
Paul  Lindaman    Cwpsrtsnsi 
1380  h  apautdMoAws 
4  ONia,  asai  of  Fainax  Naar  Sunavt  Olvd 


MAY   Isl  aOOfCSTOm  ffanasHy  Bis 


iROPESOIONAL  ACTBOO* 

isiizing  in  public  porformsnca 


A 

sta.  Taas- 

7BIBLLA 


tvaurs.  Pioon  lo 
•rao  rt  »s. 

no  A  121 


How  to  worlt  with  tho  sctor 


You  est  to  SOS  your 


CALCULATORS 

Tl  Sa  00.  Tl  SR  51.  Tl  SR  52.  Tl 


•DANCE* 
In  Body  Awttppnass  srtd  Haths 


p«bi 


SATURDAY  NITE 
ENCOpNTER  QROUPS 

by  Tha  Topsngs  CanHsr 


aa  a  «My  of  waatinq  rwm 
craosva  aaiya  of 
[no  nasd  to 
nita   •  00  PM  ai  atthar  of 


locattona 


4*,'       i42 


T« 

llkov  aoms  ionics  Blvd  W.LJL 
ROES  ELSCTRONICS 

CsN  472.1511  IPr 


CaB  DANIEL  aOO 


0-1 

JOSH 


RCA  Black/vMiHo  T.V 

porly.  Ask  lor 


$40.  Prtvsts 

a 

(10  A  9) 


(212)'afi-10T7  Oai 


FOR 


C13A0) 


OM 


(10  A  0) 


POPULATION 

Bflpo.   A212 


MARIJUANA.  Doni  Ipl  IRa 


IJ7JI0  AND  STOP 

ALCAREaaaBAacH 

MIKE  AT  200-4424 


INCENSE  USBal;  Wo  will  pa 


If  fi» 
$10.00 


12.  asonlno  Coi  415-4S7 


(14  A  12) 


15-27  ma. 


for 


/ 


(t4A1S| 


wanted 


r 


Halp  SoH  by  Halping  Olhars   ' 
$5-560/ month  tor  Blood  PlaariM 

^jNYtAMO  OONOR  CENTER 

II  Gaylpy  Ava..  Wfcsiwoea 


.ite^e 

).  «r# 


(12 


aaWBNLY  HMs  Msn's  IMbstySst 
hroo  balrstylinf .  For  n»ors  Info  coll 
271-oas  Tuos  -  SaL 

OaON) 


SUM  IpfMs  Mb  as 
ki  Mssiea.  MsMpi:  Fr  Miniilin.  11210 
Cyproos  Asp..  RIvorsldo.  Co  02ftSS. 
(714)0SMSSS.  ,,,^,, 


EARN  U  00  hr    WhNs  ptaykig 
lor  14  yr.  oM  boy 


(TSASI 


tieip  weiitecl 


ONIL  tor  HfM 

daPy,  3  days 


(to  AO) 


(15  A  14) 


LIGHT  (but  dlllfont) 


kooping 


271 


MS  a  on 


FfldPf .  0  om  lo  1  pai.  CMI  ATS- 

C1SAS) 


70 


FULL   Omo   lypisi    E< 

0S2S/mo.  Sanu  Monica.  Carol  202- 

(15  A  S) 


PSYCH. 


CaS472-1ISS. 


(15  A  0) 


OVBRSBASXMS 

Europo,  S.  Aaiarlca.  Auatralla.  Aala. 

Ff 


CC.  Bos 


TYPIST.  WorkliwMh 
aiiiiiiia  Mad.  hia.  I 
WMk.  il.TS.  IS 


Ca.  SO  bra. 


M«  a  ot 


BODY 


Is  1^.  Bas  27207.  LJL  CA. 


ftSAO) 


AIDE  tar 


aroa   Nurshif  sfadant  t 
Evonkiii  47S-747S. 
(IS  A  S) 


TELEPHON8  SaRaWars. 


(15  A  0) 


ft^AO* 


N^  now  ^—k  52.05  plus 
Los  IV.  P.O. 
B(CX.ISS« 


104  las  la 


(10 


LJL) 
lAiSI 


lor  rent 


TUTORS 


1-S. 


0  at  2 

407 


117. 


srS/ar  an 


Tmtm 


P.O. 


fISABI 


coy^im<^4 


halp  wantad 


SALE  MINDED? 


$$$    EASY  MONEY    $$$ 


ur   ijiui'.iriy 

CALL  RON  GLOBUS 
930  2410 


T 


472 


(10  A  0) 


CHCR 


lam  prior  to  disss rtotlon  proposol 
277-7001. 

(IS  AS) 


OIRL  la  drivo  chlldron  M.T.  Thuts. 
sflsmpoiaa.  Plus  bsbyslNing  Sunday 
A  MppaaM-  Car  avaHabls.  474-7014. 

(IS  A  SI 


ARY/Talar  la  wmk  bi 
7«i  afadsss  0  la  0 


(IS  A  0) 


Hi  AS) 


NUNT 


7  yr  aM 


id  aM  M  Bav.  HON  sahaa 
la  NMB  afaa  P.NL  2-S  diya 
Sapi  SaL  apan.  (714) 
0  p.m.  -  ^ 


tNOiNaea 


CIS  A  SI 


ml  CITICORP,  la  a 
In  toiaeammuntaaHona 


lain 


CA 


aaAOUATE  stuPonf  wsniod  to  do 


Contury 


Lid. 


11. 


<15A0) 


TELEPHONE  kCTONS-  AOORESSfVE 
AMD  FOaCEFUL  PERSONALITY  3-4 
NOUaS  PER  DAY  $12.50  PER  HOUR 
AVERAGE  STARTBiQ.  ASK  FOR  LES- 
LIE. 023-7000. 

no  A  IS) 


M«  a  m\ 


PART  TNOE  pisMim   apan  at  Ois 
Butlorfly  Bokory.  oosy  hours.  52-Oi 
000  470-0082. 

(15  A  12) 


WAMTBO:  IsraaN  sludsnt  to  t 
laMoassw,  call  Tany  at  070-0S22 

**'^***'  115  A  12) 

TIACNBRS  at  aS 


Bas  1002  Vanci 

CIS  A  12) 


(tOAO) 


JUST 
Ca 


and  looklf»f  for  fuN 


UCLA 

au^v 


10 


(10  A  0) 


helpwented 


SECRETARY       OENERAL  OFFICE 
am  •••dlwIOuol  wHh  Iron  I  offlcs 
•PP^rmncw  far  proproaalva  nsllonsi 
Gompony   Eacollontaolory   Ssnoflta 
121-5151 

(15  A  15) 


iCee  efflered        lervicee  effere<l       tutorino 


^i 


H>.  iritoimum 


ICINKO  S 


ftp 


days.  2-0  p.m  2  sMMron  (3  snd  S  yosrs) 
Isnts  Monies,  own  tronsportstton 


(15  s  15) 


PARTtt.asofSeo 
typing 


pr47S-4110 


(15  A  15) 


SK>VIMO  A  HauSnf.  Laiia  A  MP 
CaS  BM  401-1013  or  Frod  405-1440 

nsoai 
RIDING  LESSONS 

tNiaopla-f  acully-f  amlBaa- BIbN 

•ANSA  Aparevaa  risinf  aaiaSMahmaai 
•aro««p  laaaon*  anS  privalaa    ehiidr.n  s 


TENNIS 

court   Alaa  saarl 

arsa.  472-7003 


an  s 


(10 


$4JS. 


4  Bays  p9r 


FREONANT7  Wo 
1111 


(lOOlr) 


HOUBBPAINTINO  -  Orods    Profos 


la  bs  or 


-111 


(15  A  0) 


70 


•ervicee  offered 


doom 


VW  HAINTBNANCI  OEPVICE   $20.00 


A 
A 


ctUTOMsrrrMi 


lor 

Aata-LHo-Homaownora  snd  Ronlsl 
laatfCancs    Vlllogo  Of.flcs    Wornor 
WaOliiauii     1100    Oliwdsiii   SyRs  1801 
477-2007.  070-0101. 

(lOOlr) 


WRITER 


^y%o ,  ofvsrs  halp 


(10  A  IS) 


OK>VMIO  ki  ar  aof?  Ws 


no  A  0) 


MAaiCUTS  ^byBsa 
0S7-4Sai. 

asad  II 

PaulH 

(lOOlr) 

qvSTOM  Carpahlry 

-  All  faaals  •§ 

^BeseM 

BBSV  VeiBB 

0105.  Jaok  401-S02S. 

s    MM 

Raal  474- 
110  A  SI 

MOVING:  Rssldonlloi.  spsrimonia 

LaaalS 


(10  OP) 


ELECTROLYSIS    Unwsntod  fsclsl  A 


sals  molhod   Fros  consultstlon.  Ms. 
1CS2  WiSlwsad  BI  477<21#$. 

(SOOlr) 


(10  OP) 


t^K^tnc? 


7aavss 

CABIPUS  BCflVlteS 


VTON  lEXPRESS 
MOVERS 

Movlng.affid  Hauling 


;t3 


aidi  ss^3sas 

II  551-3S27 


MAiw^eAiv  ^ypneeM  it^ceeise*  ppee^  ei 
ths  Barrlngtan  Plass.  WLA  11744 
Wllshlrs  477-0025.  570-2207  WNh 
mars  than  20  yrs.  ssporlonea  Holp 
to  •tudy-raloln-rslSB-sloop.  Ooa  our 
lol^hons  Ysllow  Pogos  sd.  Spoclsl 

(lOOtrl 


TENNIS 
CaN  nawf  470- 


Uplpus  oosy  ood 

I 


bpnaal  aaapsoBRg 


Control  Cantor  of  Hollywood.  0221 

HaOywaad  Bkid.  SuMs  512. 

4S1- 


t^m  rum% 


WEODINO 
lo 


iilioi 


aalfie  aippad-Off  on 

iT 

1  ••     - 


Aaaow  iMauaANCB 


BALLET:  Fun  way  ta  Boouty    1205 
WbaOa^dd,  and  Unto.  YWCA.  574  Hk- 
Oard.  AduRi   Classos  dally 
Intormodlotos,  tt4^mncm6   •  lasi 
$21     Opsclol  ralss.  2  or  mora 
wookly    Irons  Sorsts,  plattngulahop 

(10  Olr) 


110  A  14) 


GRAO 
housa   ki 
2015.  (Loo 


loatafound 


•ar  a 


MM.  274* 

ria  s  V4I 


arrEQRATED  MEDITATION 


MNaia  of  SgM  sno 
Apditl.  ^Pi 


dU)  S71-78S0 


AUTO  INSURANCE 

MOTORCYCLE  INSURANCE 


Low 

LIGHTHOUSa  aiBURANCS  SBRVICE 
204-1101 


FOUND.  Last 
of  Ro4 
473-407S 


BfTERNATIONALLY 

Mia  lo  boPysH 


AUTO  Inaursnca    Losrost  rstos  for 
skidsnta  or  smpioyoos.  Robort  W.  RRos 
020-7270.  070-0702  or  407-7572. 

41SOkr) 


contoct  his  Los 
5150. 


M474- 
(10  A  0) 


(17  SO) 

I    FOUND  SOMETHINCr?       | 

j.lf  yoM'va  found  a  pot  or  pfBclp  of! 
splup.  wa  want  Ip  aplp  you  raNMR 
lit  I 

I  Juat  coma  Into  tha  Dally  Bruini 
I  CIBPOMM  Pppprtmant  and  toN  ual 
.fif«i  fMiiC  IP  ptpop  pn  ptf  ki  aip I 
I  Last  a  roaaa  obRiiwh.  Aa  o  puBaol 
J  optMbp.       TMS  JOS  PACTOMV   | 

I  aosMCY.  wpoapBBB  ai«a..  wai mni 

MNo  BB  Pt  RP  eopt  IP  ypid 


Bnlartalnmont  slso   AnnI-  401-2022. 

474-0100. 

(10  A  0) 


tiiterlnfl 


AUTO  INSURANCE 

MOTORCYCLE  INSURANCE 

TppNIili? 


BTUOeNT  DiaCOUNTS 


THE  aOOVMEN 
Qusllli  Aulo 

Wopolr  A  Polnllng 
470  00  M 
(Oasoar 


■  ■part  r)apa4r  af 
WaWL  A  • 


(24  OP) 


Individuals. 


a« 
RkiB.  A 


r-- 
MJL)  470- 


dOOP)       I  GRADUATE  HtCORD  EXAM 


(10  A  0) 


COOIEY  AVE. 


PHAONKLNOa  S  KUB.^ 

= 

M.  Biaaas.  papam.  474- 

(10  A  12) 

pai 

•9   < 

aafv  rpisli  baso  org 

asms.  BHaf 

0B« 

1  2:20  -0:20  OMI  saan. 

(10  A  IS) 

Ml  LOB 
CSNTBa. 

1 
(lOOlr) 


M>  hr  class  bagins  May  0 
A*«o    GLBAT 


eOAT 


THE  GUIDANCE  CENTER 

SB17  - 


FRENCH 


(24  A  IS) 


MATH 


by  SLA 


VlckUty   304.0700 

(24  OP) 


tUP* 


TYPPSG  -  F< 
work  St  homa    Wsatwood  rosldonl. 
474-0200 

(SSAO) 


RUTH 
Isrm  I 
020  2702 


(20  OWI 


TYPING:  FaoL 


474- 
(25  GHr) 


117S2  WOshks, 


aaiTNiO  of  MA 

;aM  477- 
14.     ^F^ 

i'n  A  01 


Thosos.  otol  -for  tho  Pror 


HTNING  TrPidiO  CO 
Thaaia  Opacialtat 
^rmm  Eslimalaa 
PhOFEailONAL  COLLtOf  TVPtNG 
5FECIALI0T 
Tarm  papart    Thaaia    Oiaaariottona 
Faalurat    Foraign  Languapa*  tciancaa, 
Math    Tab4a»   Duigramt   Muatc   fdlltng. 
Counaolmg.  Xaroaing  Prtnimg  Ompmg 
__     jtMdsnt  Psiaa  200  31  St 


271 


(2SAS) 


RUTH  C    DfSBBRTATldNS.  THESES 
STATMTICAL.    FAST.   DEPSNOABLI 
SEVBN  DAYS  A  WEEK    MANY  TYPE 
STYLES  020-0420. 
(20  OP) 


adwcsllonol.  solontlflc.  othor    Don't 
7215. 


(25  OP) 


aaOfSSSlONAL  wnior  with  B  A.  In 
BngSsh  (UCLA)  wM  typo  snd  sdR  Isrm 
wass,  sic.  Oosr  25  yaam  aa- 
IBM  SrtiBPIt.  Ml  ■Ml  ■  ■  i  Vl^ 

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7/aa'i 

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t^iif 

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1093  Broxton  Ava  «»224. 
Loa  Angalaa.  Ca  90024 
Call  21 3/477 -ZOefiT 


CiUlt  IM  ffUflOPf 

nCNT  Oil  JiUY 

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JX  9/22-9/17  9 

JK  0/22-9^1  19 

JX  9/29-9/07  19 
BA  7/04-10/09  14 

TQ  7/ 13-9/24  9 

BM  7/19-4/04  7 

BP  7/25-9/19  9 

JX   7/27-9/07  9 

70  5/30-9/09  Id 

71  5/3D-d/29  t3 

72  ft/9d-d^04  14 

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BUIIOM 


•r  arrtta  r.C.A. 


TR  A/EL  SERVICE 


Union  A-213  (wmi  CXFO) 
Monday  -  Friday  10:00-4  00 
•2S-1221 


CaM  479-4978 
993  Linda  Flora  D^. 
Co.  ttOM. 

(23  A  13) 


ESCAPE  —  SEE  THE  WORLD! 


t1  9/09-9/09  f9K 

m  9/14-7/21  9 

99  9/15-9/19     9% 

73  «/21<«/09     f' 

74  9/21-9/29  19   ' 
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L0M009I        8349. 

ndn. 

ZUCPIICN        8419. 

ndn.  8.  18.  8  12  adu. 

FHANKFUIIT  8999. 

mBi.  8  to  14  adn. 

NKW  YOAK 

AND  HAWAII  $188  ndM.                                | 

All  flighta  hava  to 

bo  booliad  70  day  1 

m  advaitca 

1 

Studant  Eur^ilpaaa  8  Britrail  paaa  -8188  | 

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CM  9/18^17 
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UN  7/17-9/21 
CM  7/21-8/09 
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UN  9/12-8A>1 
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6/29-9/09 
9/12-9i^ 
Pf  9/14-8/19 
JX  9/22-9/21 
FF    7/13-9/29 


PF 

Pf 


12% 

9 

19 

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9 
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419 


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9199 


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^"**  ***•    *P  '4>  »  99%  wwr   If  only  M%  (u« 

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TOURS  A  CRUISES 

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HAW^AIl    yWaHUtir.  7  Ndn 
ALASKA,  7  nigMi  ftoai 
COLUMBIA  Bo«iBa/Ca«M9pna  9 
MCXICG  Maa   CNy  9  days  8217 

HOMO  KpNQ.  19  days,  from  9999 

HK.  BdNdWOH.  BlMOAPOWE  te  days      m&n 
POMF MgOrreAWANtAN  air/saa  IS  daya8989 

STUDENT  TOURS 

Champing.  9  couAtnaa.  39  days  9919 

'Buropa.  44  diya.  8  m  mmUm.  l-«Acruisa  91999 

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ASTrA 

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Book  by  Phona  Nm^  Flighta  to 

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HmmN  (81891 

ma  a/w  fiigMi  tUM  •waii«b<a 

gpnftrmationa  CaM 
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Long  duri 


919 


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2  itdraent  a^.  wall  la  UCLA, 


apts  furnished 


FURNIBMBO/Unfurnlahad  bacAalar 
1148  Blnglaa  $188.  Fool  Maori  of 
1 


(SSOir) 


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S199.  4  bMw  from  campua  and  9.A.II.T. 
CaM  loeoBy  213-84A-9414. 

<39A19) 


la  UCLA.  7»  Oayloy 
473-9191. 

<S8A14) 


»09lo,  aoo  449  Voloron.  1  and  2 


<S9A9BI  *^ 


(St  A  9) 


(»A8) 


$199  ATTR.  Fam. 
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2912  -9lPd9t 


Laundry  facllltlaa. 


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UCLAI 
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8  aioa.  to  1  yr. 


(S9A9I 


808  OAYLBV.  ooroaa  from  DyMlra. 
1799.  473^MS4 


FURNtSNtD/Unfamlaliod  Bocliolor 
8149.  Blnfloa  8189.  Fool.  Noorl  of 
19929  Lmd>i99li.  479-8994. 


to  UCLA. 


m  A  m 

Jo- 


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922-7139 


(27  A  14) 


rot rifo rotor,  yppar.  In  W.L.A.  8179/ 

(27A9) 


1 
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(27  A9) 


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t.  Torrlfic  vlav  af 


(29  A  9) 


apl.  9S7.89  pliM  utlMlloa.  Noor  La 
9  BJi.  Fwy.  Ca9  Tofd  999- 

OH  A  19) 


fimdanod  2  BR.  4pl>  tM9 

bathrooma  apartmant.  8148.09,  naar 
UCUL  LaaagI  998  IT99.  wadi  9B9-8441 

(99ABI 


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furaladod.  troat  mnd  bock  oat.  arHli 
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or  oaoalaBa.  (29  A  12| 


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8197  JO  plaa  %  y«.  474- 

IBB  4  1AI 


8129  Bianthly.  5  min.  walking  from 


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8199/aio.  fym^ 

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09138 

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ir.  dloAamaliar,  bolcofl»y.  pool. 


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apta  uiifiirtiiatieci       oa 


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Campus  events 


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il99  BlglM:  first  in.  tha  iniar 
naiionsl  Studant  Cantor  %  Friday  night 
progridM.  tBattfaig  dHMW  S  30-1  .pai 
8nd  Idcturo  7-10  pm  tonight  In 
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gBi98Wing  ««fli8iiop  i  pai.  today  Ackr. 
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on  tt>9  topic  of  food  noon  April  1? 
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— B|Ndl  C9B«9n899A  informal  practice 
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Campus 

Tofitfht  in  Royce  Hall, 
Spmnish  flamenco  guitarist 
Mario  Escudero  plays  a  reciul 
consisting  of  s^ome  19  pieces. 
The   concert    begins  at  8:30 

Tomorron^  nrght  in  Royce 
Hall,  pianist  Phillipe  Entre- 
mont  will  perform  Mozart. 
Chopin    and    Ravel 

Speculum  Musicae.  a  cham- 
ber group  dedicated  to  the 
performance  of  modern  music. 


Little  Theater  and  admission  it 

Abo  free  is  the  Q\mdy%  luik 
FoundMoo  Vocal  Awards 
Concert  Tuesday  at  noon  in 
Schoenberg  Hall  Auditorium^ 
which  will  present  some  of  best 
voices  Ml  llui  GMnpus,  pre- 
sumably along  with  their  own- 
ers 

Movies 

Elizabeth    lay  lor    has    been 
taunting    him    all    evening    by 


I' 


tr 


y 


The  E>aiice  pcpartment  presents  an  evening  of  Asian  Dance  tonight  UH^ 
tomuirow  night  in  Schoenberg  Hall  Auditorium.  The  prvfnMi 
inc  *^MlingUn^  from  |ava  (abc»^e),  bcgirts  at  8: 3Q  and  Student  tickets 

Sl.Si 


plays  in  Shocnt^erg  Haii  Sun- 
day night  at  8  pm  The  pro- 
gram consists  of  works  by 
Druckman,  Martino,  Wuori- 
ncn  and  Shoenberg's  Kammer- 
sinfohie  arranged  by  Webem 
for  violin,  cello,  flute,  clan  net 
aiui    piano. 

^  The  same  evening  in  Pauley 
Pavilion  the  Odori  Festival  of 
Japan  performs  a  program  of 
some  ri^ery  colorful  Japanese 
folk    dances 

Monday  night,  Charlotte 
Hcth  will  lecture  on  Amcrrcan 
Indian  music  as  part  oi  the 
Music  Department's  Bicenten- 
nial Lecture  Series.  It  begins  at 
8   pm   in  the  Schoenberg   Hail 


playing  footsies  with  another 
man  When  they  are  alone  she 
tells  him,  "Why,  I  oughtio  just 
take  you  outside  and  strip  you 
naked.""  He  remains  composd, 
stares  intently,  straightens  his 
tie  and  says  tersely,  *^ou  411- 
gnat    RK.** 

It  nuy  not  be  his  most  re- 
membered line  or  his  most 
memorable  movie  (Reflectioni 
in  a  GoA4cn  Eye)  but*  this 
venomous  comment  is  certainly 
part  of  the  brilliant  screen 
career  of  Marlon  Brando,  a 
carer,  that  is  the  focus  of  a 
retrospective  fllm  series  at  the 
County  Museum  starting  this 
week 


T^a^ht  VHa  Zap«la  (1952) 
win  be  shown  with  JvIm  Cat- 
lar  (1953)  and  tomorrow  night 
Oa  the  Waterfront  (1954)  and 
TiM  Wild  One  (1954)  will  be 
•creened. 

Among  the  other  films  in  the 
program  (21  in  all)  are  Oae- 
Eyad  Jacks  (1961),  directed  by 
Brando.^  c;  uyt  and  Dolfti 
(1955),  Last  Taago  in  Park 
tl972)  and  The  Godfather 
(1972) 

Screenings  wiil  be  on  Thurs- 
day, Friday  and  Saturday 
nights  at  S  pm  m  the  Leo  S. 
Bing  Theater  through  May   I 

Shampoo,  the  movie  that 
proved  that  only  hairdressers 
know  for  sure,  will  be  shown 
tottifbt  at  7  and  9:30  in  the 
Ackerman  Grand  Ballroom 
Admission  is  ST.  The  movie 
stars  Warren  Beatty,  Julie 
Christie  and  Academy  Award 
winner    Lee   Grant.     / 

Music 

This  weekend  offers  greater 
mterest  m  Classical  music 
events  than  Popular.  Sidney 
Harth  replaces  iiiling  guest 
conductor  Mstislav  Rostropo- 
vich  m  a  program  of  Tchai- 
kovsky and  Prokofiev  at  the 
Dorothy  CKandler  tonight, 
Saturday  at  8:30  and  Sunday 
at   2:30   pm  ^ 

'A-free  program  of  Bach, 
Mozart  and  Beethoven  wi41  be 
performed  by  Academy  Award 
winners  Leonard  Rosenman 
and  Elmer  Bernstein  with  the 
San*  Fernando  Valley  Sym- 
phony at  Reseda  High  School 
tonight  and  tomorrow  at  8  pta. 
Pianist  Byron  Jams  plays  Ha- 
dyn,  Beethoven,  Chopin,  Cop- 
land and  Goltschalk  in  the 
Auditorium  of  El  Camino  Col- 
lege 8   pm  tonight.  West  Afh- 


^J^biffand(^ariatf^ 


CHARLES  CHAMPLIN,  I  a   Ttmr. 

^Seaa  Connery,  Audrey  Hepburn^ 

Robert  Shaw   in  a  |H)werf  ully 

roiiuin tic  film  full  of 
!twirhng  action, 
rousingly  exciting  in 
the  old  swaiUibiickling 
tradition.** 


\, 


—  .■»'■'" 


JAY  (  OC  kS,  Ttm 

**Sean  Conner y  and 

Audrey  Hepburn  are 
su|xrrb  together  *' 


AUDREY 

HEP»JIIN      1/  J 

1I0HN  AND  MAMAN' 

hnoTwiiJMMnN 

wutan    mamm 

MCHAiin  HARKS  . 


Now  Pbying  At  Specially  Selected  Theatre?ir  = 


MOI.LV  WOOD 
Hollywood  Pacific  4M»<S211 
WCftTWOOO 

AvcfT  C«»>t«r  C»f>«m«  l..4ra^7  1  1 

rdw«rd\  0)v*-ln  447  0171^ 
AflCADIA 

S«rrt«  Anit«  1    ft   1,  44»-4?00 

CKRHITOS 

UA  Twin  a.  924   1019 
CMATllMOflTH 
Winnctha  Drtw«-m  4.  i49  bftOb 
LA  MAailA 

^iii«<p    I    >•!   Ofcia 


l6s  anoklcs 

C«ntin«l«  Oi¥«  »"  *>'0-tb'/ 

MONTCLAia 

Montclair  Cin«rn«  J 
/14/fr^«  39  34 

wco  mvtuA 

»-i«sta  Driv«-ln   1.  6^?  7Sil 

aaooNDO  acACH 

a#utnto«v  2.  3^0  6J9» 
ai^aMNIAN  OAKS  . 
LA  n9¥n»  ?••  131  1 

wear  coviMA 

^■■11  rmama  ttta  ISTB 


r 


can  miiiic  will  be  executed  by 
the  African  Mufic  Eniembk 
tonight  It  8:30  pm  at  the  Mod- 
ular  Theater  at  X:alAru 

The  Ambamdof  Auditor- 
ium ieriei  will  feature  the 
renowned  Cleveland  Quartet 
Saturday  evening  at  7:30  pm. 
*  On  the  other  side  of  the 
cultural  spectrum,  Bachman- 
Turncr  Overdrive  jaflBM.  tonight 
at  the  Long  Beach  Arena  at  % 
pm  while  the  Marshall  Tucker 
■sftd  perfornui  at  the  Holly- 
wood  Palladium,  8  pm. 

Theater 

The  weekend  theater  fcene  is 
plentiful  New  productions  in- 
clude a  modern  verkion  of 
Shaws  Heartbreak  Homc  at 
the  Westwood  Playhouse 
Murray  Scbimrs  comedy  All 
Over  Town  at  the  Callboard 
Mojave 


a  *'New  melodranur  at  La 
,Mama  HoUywood,  A  Dmi 
Ma4c  oC  DteaMsAi  at  the  new 
Matru  theater  aad  TIm  VIgi, 
a  story  about  a  gardocr  ac- 
ctited  of  ttealing  Chnst'i  body 
froiB  the  tomb  at  the  Holly- 
wood Free  Theater  (free  ad- 
mission  to  all). 


I    I.I     ■  i«  iii I 


'lyii  "MX*  ' 


DR  Stair  ft< 

die.   they  jot  fm^K 


Continuing  iknomt  are 
jie^y'i  Children,  about  *'thc 
dtsilhttiofied  generation  of  the 
60*1**  at  the  Huntii^liMi  Hart- 
ford and  an  unrecommeiKM 
production  oi         Sherlock 

Homes  at  the  Shubert  Thaatfe. 
The^  Mark   Taper   Forum  it_ 
presenting  three  plays  in  repcr-  ^ 
tory:    Aad    Where   SIm  fiiipB 
Nafcoiy  Kmows,  tracing  a  wo- 
man*s  life  and  thd  many  men 
in    It;    AslMi,    the   study   of  a 
young  couple  trying  lo  have  a 
baby  and  Crom  Coviiry,  con- « 
cerning   a    woman's  journey 
through    her  soul. 


UVA   head   fears 
veteran    apathy 


"^way"  ouy  describe  the  phght  of  the  Umied 
Veterans  Association  (UVA;  if  no  veterans 
show  they  care  about  the  organization, 
according  to  Randal  Winter,  acting  president 
0i   UVA 

At  present,  the  UVA  w  functioning  with 
Winter  as  the  only  member  ol  the  UVA 
aaoctitiye  board.       _^___- ^ 

Otiando  Bonner, 


according  to  both  Bonner  and  Winter, 
innner  said  he  is  'rather  happy  to  be  rid  of 
the  UVA  thmg  hacai^  n's  hffni  a 

^rvc  taken  a  lot  of  peran 
Vmmmt,  **lt*s  wrong  the  way  psopii  attacked 
me  for  meswig  up  the  UVA.  lt*s  not  what  I 
didr  I  didn't  do  anything.  It's  idiat  the 
veteraiu  didn't   do.** 

Bonner  said  he  neadad  lo  'take  a  brink " 
from  school  this  quarter  beoniar  he  doesn^ 
fatow  the 


will 


cause   group 


to   [ust 


dway 


Milwaukee  Symphony 

No,  the  Milwaukee  Symphony  did  not  play  the  '^SchUtz 
Serenade-  or  "100  Bottles  of  Beer,"  but  they  did  perform 
Dvorak,  Tchaikovsky  and  Piston  surphsmfly  and  marve- 
lously   well  Tuesday   nigbt  m   Royce   HaB. 

Sixteen-year-oid  prodigy  Lilit  Gampel  executed  with 
dytiamic  flair  Tchaikovsky's  €<mcerto  for  Violin  and^ 
Orchestra.  Minor  quibbles  could  be  made  that  Miss 
GampeKs  pace  was  too  deliberate  and  her  tone  a  trifle 
scrawny,  but  these  shght  annoyances  did  not  overshadow 
the   overall   success   of  a   deeply   feh   performance. 

The  Milwaukecans,  under  the  baton  of  Music  Director 
Kenneth  Schermerhom,  read  Dvorak's  Symphony  No.  9  m  E 
mirtor  with,  a  great  sensitivity  and  bno.  The  Largo  was 
afforded  special  treatment,  the  resuh  1)eing  reUixed  and 
breathttkingly  beautiful.  Schermerhom  does  not  forsake 
nuance  foh^dfive-  m  his  conception  of  the  popular  work. 
Martin  W olt ma n*s  English  solo  was  i  wonderfully  idiomatic 
contribution   to   the   Largo. 

The  concert  bipm  with  an  animated  rendenng  of  Walter 
Piston's  Toccata  for  Orchestra.  GinasUra's  danoe,  with  lU 
characteristically  Argentine  colors,  was  an  even  liveber 
encore. 


H' 


term's  UVA  presi- 
dent, IS  not  attending  school'  this  quarter  and 
therefore  cpMSOt  hfAd  office  Winter,  vice 
Mcsident.  took  over  the  duties  of  presidem 
last   week. 

According   to    Bonner,   executive   board 
liiembers  were  pressuring  him  to  reitpi  last, 
quarter.  ^ 

''1  did  not  resign  as  president,**  said 
Bonner.  **!  wcNild  never  rei^.  1  had  no 
maion  to.  As  tar  as  Pm  concerned,  my  term 
has  ended   anyway  ** 

Last  quarter,  the  U VAV  Iflictivity  resulted 
in  Susan  Melton,  first  vice-president  on. 
Student  Legislative  Council,  freezing  the 
UVA  budget.  She  riainwrt  the  organization 
was  ineffective  and  that  there  was  not 
canitfh  interest  on  the  part  of  veterans 
.     •«■  ssaHi^esan  ^•^'^^f^^'^'.^-rx.mi- 

Disputes  between  Bonner;  Winter  and 
executive  board  members  also  hampered  the 
orgamzation    By  the  end  of  last  quarter,  the^ 
only    two    members    left    on    the   executive 
board    were    Boimer   and    Winter 

Nothing  wns  "^accomplished**  last  quarter. 


warn   to 

UVA  presidenu.  ••Every  person  who  'has 
been  president  of  the  UVA  has  either 
flunked  out  of  school  or  suffered  from  poor 
gmtfssr  said    BoMMT. 

Winter  disagrees  with  Bonner  "^Pm  opti- 
mistic about  getting  veterans  to"^  participate,* 
he  said.  Winter,  who  plans  to  graduate  this 
quarter,  addsd  that  if  he  **nunks  out  of 
UCLA,  it  aertainly  won*t  he  l^ecnuse  of 
UVA.-    ■ 

SailUi^  MMHlhafa 

At  this  point.  Winter  said,  he  u  ""actively 
•seeking  board  memheffi**  to  appoint  to  office. 
He  said  he  cannot  conduct  efficient  elections 
until   veterans   realize   the   UVA     is     in 


In  order  to  mrmirigt  wteran  pnrtiapa- 
tion.  Winter  has  oifMaad  a  UVA-s|paMored 
petition,  to  be  arcuiated  by  vetaegns  on 
Pniin  Walk  during  the  second  aii^  third 
taisi^ks  of  school  The  petition,  to  be  signed 
by  any  registered  voter,  calls  for  addition  of 
provisions  to  ^jSeaaie  Bill  SHPiN  expanding 

(C dntinucd  on  Page  4) 


'1- 


'■» ..M..>.^.* 


Ucla 


Brum 


-r 


VoitmiB 


,  Number  6 


UfUwrslty  ol  Callfomlii,  Loo  Angglgg 


Mdfidtey,  ApHf  12,  1976 


UCLA  nuclear  reactor  aids 
cancer  research,  teaching 


•y  Jins  Ft 
DB  Stiff  Writer 
Since  1959.  UCXA 
its  own  miclear  reacior 
has  done  eswrythiag  from 
afyzing  mmm  rocks  to  helping 

The  device,  caBed  an  Argo- 
naot  mirhf  mnctor,  is  pri- 
■■hty  aead  to  teach  graduau 


* 


And  it  offers  a  prac- 
tical OKthod  of  relating  text- 
hook    HlMry    to   experimenu, 

rdii^     to     r 

h    Assistant 


bau|h. 


Development 


Students  are  able  to  test  and 
observe  what  they  learn  in  the 
classroom  on  an  actual  model 
Areas  of  work  include  reactor 
cofc  danga,  reactor  kinetioi, 
radiation  shielding  and  reactor 
plant  design. 

The  renctor  also  provides  a 
versatile  source  of  radiation, 
and  together  with  OMnciated 
instrumentation,  it  allows  re- 
searchers to  det^mine  which 
elements  are  present  in  differ- 
ent materials.  Such  experi- 
flsents  have  included  cancer  re- 
search, production  of  radio 
for  mediciiie  and  anal- 


yMiA   of   moon   samples. 

''Other  than  instruction,  the 
biggest  thmg  here  is  moon 
rock  radiation,**  Ashbaugh 
said.  UCLA  anaiy/ed  Apollo 
moon  samples  and  was  first  in 
the  country  to  analyze  moon 
rocks  collected  by  the  Soviet 
Umon.  By  placing  the  rocks  in 
the  reactor  and  measuring^ their 
radioactivity,  scientists  are  able 
to  find  out  which  elements  are 
present    on    the    moon 

With  radiation  analysis  in 
constant  demand  for  research, 
the  School  of  Engmeenng 
shares  its  complex  arith  other 


vy/fe  i  'faff  .7^r^'//f  .    f0QHmt$0f9 


TiFFANY&CO. 

'      atVCaLY   HILLS 
9808  mVUmmL  boulevard  •  Zl^  lOSl?  •  TCL:  (213)  27 


ments,  especially 

icine,  geology. 

physics. 


UCLA 
those  of 
zoolgy. 

Each 
to  place  materials  for 
into  the  fcactor  and  then  re- 
cord the  aflacu  radioaaivuy 
has  upon  tlHiL  Tl»  oiniplB 
saves  energy  aaid  ImI  hy  hav- 
ing throe  to  four  poopk  use  lltt 

\  lar  ahont  six 
FttU  powar  is 
engafsd  during  about  50  per 
eaat  of  tiM  t«ie 

Since  UCLA  is  onl|y  otte  of 
four  schools  in  Caltfonca  with 
a  reactor  (the  fitlMs  nas  UC 
Berkkley,  UC  Irvinf  and  UC 
Santa  Barbara^  it 
facihties  to  ot 
universities.  Tha ,  California 
or  TadMlMy   ■  a 


To  make  the  lending  ar- 
rangement favorahii  fa  hath 
the  other  ichanls  and  UCLA, 
the  government  pays  for  the 
outside  institutions 
stths  in  a  SKMNM)  a 
for  UCLA,  which  gaai  toward 


In  \mk.  UCLA  was  the  first 
American  umversity  to  offer  a 
course  in  auekar  theory.  The 
reactor  was  hnilt  17  years  aga 
at  a  OMt  pf  S303^3O.  It  cost 
S44  aa  hour  to  ran  or  approx- 
imately $100,000  a  psnr,  one 
fourth   ol-the  Scho«l  aC  Eft- 


kilowatts.    I 
hy  the 


or 

at 


I — -f 


>.  l 


ATTENTION  FOREIGN  STUDENTS 

.h*'  "*  •"'»  I'O"'  P«'ion«l  cffacu  horn*    M*  ar*  (MCiabiti  m 

r'AV^IhlC-KING        1215  wc4t  6ih  tt .  t«v 

4«2-M«a 


17 


^n   1  ri  n  II  >i  ■  i  ii 

HAIR  DESIGNS 

^(  >R  M£N  *  WOMEN 

Qua  Iny- Pride 

|i>ur  Clfcocft  Needs  are  alwayt 

curiAidered  Numero  tlfto! 

'CASA  DE  RGBERTL 

-I  !«*<  Sanu  Monica  HIvd.  WLA 
*""'"«  •>>  Mr   Rotwno  477  ^22„_By  Appc 


''Acres  of  Datsuns" 


Student  Discounts  —  Ask  for  Fleet  Sales 

Pasadena  Datsun 
101  S.  Arroyo  Parkway 

■    .  •      •  684-1133  * 


>4K. 


::-Jtr 


THE  ASIAN  AMERICAN 
TUTORIAL  PROJECT 

IS  engagedrh  tutoring  those  handicapped  by  the  lack  of  a 
basic  protoency  m  English  in. the  Asian  communities 
Knowie^Pjf  a  lacond  language,  though  helpful,  is  not 
necessary    , 

For  further  information  Inquirt  at  — 

Campbeli  Hall  2240  UCLA  or  call  825-5178 

Sponsof^cl  by  Xf\%  Community  ServicM  Commitaion 
of  th«  Student  Legislativ*  Council 


FKI 

rroMfMGl 


MOST 


h~ 


iOia 


^35 


INOHii 

OVIIHAUL 

W/MUIfl 


.'I 


A-1  AUTO  SERVICED 

7957  VAN  NUYS  BLVD.      ««.  -^-- 

•MQUfMkan  r^uM^^mm^  8947075 


AUTO 
INSURANCE 

YES  — '  you  need  auto  insurance 
Ail  the  more  reason  to  contact  us  for  discounts 
up  to  35%   to  nnost  students  —  another  good 
reason  for  betng  in  college,     ^m 

See  or  call  us  in  Westwood 

477  ?54fl  ^ 


1100  Glendon  Ave  Suite  1447  (Monty's  Building) 
LA  90024 


1  . 


sulo-nsuraiKK 

special  lates 

COKQC  students 


Crime  and  punjajiipcnt 


Vandals  damage— 
x-ray  machine 

By    MklKOc    Duval 
urn  SUIT  Writer 

Tint  Department  of  Radiological  Science  reported  that  over  a 
two  day  period  period  iatt  month,  someone  entered  an  unlocked 
raaai  and  iorced  a  hypodermic  needle  into  the  high  voltage  cable 
connected  to  an  x-ray  maching.  The  action  rendered  the  machine 
inoperable  BacaMC  of  the  high  v«ll«fB  aapibiliues  of  the  cable, 
the  department  warned  that  such  an  action  might  lenously  or 
fatally  injure  persons  meddling  with  the  equipment.  DaaMfe  was 
estimated   at   $100.   as   well   as   considerable   inconvemence. 

Sproul  Hall  received  a  bomb  threat  at  12:12  on  March  20  The 
call  possibly  made  on  a  upe  recorder,  came  through  the  front 
desk,  and  the  person  receiving  the  message  said  the  caller 
Sounded  as  if  he  were  trying  to  iasitate  Richard  M  Nixon. 
Police,  with  the  aid  of  refidcBti,  searched^  the  building  but  found 
no    bomb  t\J^'^ 


#  •  ^ 


Police  ruled  anger  as  the  apparent  motive  in  the  breaking  off 
of  an   antenna    in    parking    lot   8    on    Monday. 

—  ■■.     ,  .  •  •  •  *    •. 

Over  the  break,  a  Richer  resident  had  her  stereo,  turntable,  two 
speakerf  and  40  albums  stolen  from  her  room.  There, were  no 

Mfps  oi  forced  entry  and  the  toul  loss  was  plaoad  at  Si  .650. 

#  •  « 

Someone  recently  entered  the  Jules  Stem  Optical  Dispensary 
clinic  and   stole   six   pairs  of  sunglasses   valued  at   $175 

•  •  •  • 

Eight  basketball  hoops  attache<^  to  backboards  stored  m  a 
Pauley  Pavilion  storage  room  were  stolen  from  the  backboards 
last   montli.    Total   loss   was   $203. 

__  •  •  •     '  ' 

A  California  license  plate  was  stolen  from  a  car  parked  in 
structure  14  The  plates  were  personalized  and  securely  bolted  to 
4he  car.    Total   value   tost    was   $79  _ _ 

>  •  •        ■ 

Powell  Library  vending  machines  were  the  scene  of  an 
.apparent  pastry  theft  last  month  Pastry  was  missing  from  one  of 
the  trtachines  and  strewn  on  the  ground  alongside  a  foot  long 
2x4.    No  apparent    motive   was  given, 

•  •  • 

-  Last  weekend  the  Wilson  Pavilion  had  a  $100  modern 
abstract  Calder  print  stolen  from  all  the  wall  to  which  it  was 
bolted. 

•  •  •  ' 

—  A  botany  professor  had  a  nme  inch  wood  statue  stolen  ftom 
his   office.    Monetary   value   was  placed   at   $25. 

Placement  Center 
hosts  Peace  Corps 


AMEIH-CAL 


By   Debbie  PaiMi 
DB  Staff  Writer 

Repreiaatatives  of  the  Peace 
Corps,  searching  for  volun- 
teers, begin  a  three-day  re- 
cruitment drive  todiTy  at  the 
Placement   Center. 

**  We're  looking  for  people 
who  meet  the  requirements  for 
specified  positions  and  who  tee 
an  opportunity  to  be  of  service 
as  a  valuable  thing  in  itself." 
said  Mark  Robbins,  director 
of  the  drive.  Robbins.  a  2i^ 
year-old  UCLA  graduate, 
served  with  the  Peace  Corps 
for  three   years  in   Africa. 

Interviews  and  applications 
will  be  available  at  the  UCV.A 
Placement  and  Career  Plan- 
ning Center  through  Wednes- 
day from  9  am  to  5  pm  daily. 

Robbins  is  interested  in 
graduating  seniors  majonng  in 
urban  studies,  public  health, 
biology,  chemistry,  engineer- 
ing, secondary  and  special  ed- 
iicatioa^  business,  Enghih. 
French  and   nurttng. 

Volunteer  pai(|Hli 

The  Peace  Corps  esUbliilHi 
volunteer  profects  at  the  re- 
quest of  the  fovemroenu  of 
other  countries.  These  host 
countries  specify  the  require- 
ments volunteers  must  meal,  in 
larmi  of  tIdUs,  abilities  and 
education 

Recruitiaf  volunteers  re- 
quires a  very  personal  ap- 
proach, according  to  Robbins. 
An  aDDisiai  it  imerviapad  on 


Mid  is  in- 
of  the 


The  current  Peace  Corps 
proframt  for  which  Robbins 
will  be  recruiting  volunteers 
will  begin  with  three  months  of 
training  this   summer. 

The  training,  conducted  in 
the  volunteer*s  a—^gptf^if  coun- 
try, emphasizes  language  study, 
but  also  includes  studies  in  the 
history,  culture  and  socuil  and 
political  systems  of  that  coun- 
try. 

Tiro  yaan 
Corps  amignments  are 
two  years  in  length.  Volunteers 
receive  a  monthly  living  al- 
kmaaoe  based  on  the  sundard 
of  living  in  a  particular  coun- 
try. In  addition,  they  arc  re- 
imbursed for  vacation,  travel 
and   medical   expeasm. 

Volunteers  receive  a  $1,800 
readliwCment  allowance  upon 
completion  of  the  assignment 

The  Peace  Corps  is  becom- 
ing inrmaaingly  popular  today 
among  college  seniors,  accord- 
ing to  Don  Stewart,  Lot  An- 
geles representative  of  AC- 
TION. ACTION  is  a  progiaai 
formed  in  1971  which  includes 
the  Peace  Corps  and  VISTA, 
among  other  ggfiatiit. 

According  to  Robbuis,  the 
rowing  iaiinin  may  be  at- 
tributed to  the  attention  mul- 
tinational  employets  have 
pvn  to  mdivifluah'  who  have 
"^2f  "  ^"^  ^ace  Corps. 

^■^  experience  of  holding  a 
JJip^^iWe  job  while  ia  ihs 
Corps,  which  requires  moch 
pMMHd   initiative, 

m 


i 


»>i 


UCLA  Daily 

BRUIN 


Voluiiie  XCVlll 

April   12, 


Jim 


Ann«  Vouvig 


Paul 


'^1 


Mm'c  OsMint 
Stuart  SMyerMMn 


QiannSski 
J«ft  Lapm 


Howard  Poanar  ~  On 
iJHira   Ki»m«r   — 


Mary  Anna 


BrarKty 
Luarni  CMwnlnpham 


ArtDI 

Mtchasi  Laa 

CapyEdHof 

David  Whitnay 


Mary  Balh  MurrMl 

a 


i^jk^^^^M  ^^r^taJB 


OavaOouid 
Holty  Kuelz 


Joahua  Aipar 
Larry  aona 


MN«Oaah(lan 


Alan 


9¥fY 


hr  ma  ASUCLA 


LM 


Otfiem 


aaMarMa  taa 


Mardi  Grttsfum^ 


.J  .  *■  ^ 


seeking  donations 


'•\ 


exDiaiaad   R< 

tea 

^^^wKt       •  •  •  aps 

Goifs  today  rmli  Che 

It     prestigioas     bastaass 


for 

£Kt  ^  has  Mt 


last  oa 


•ad   getting  a  regular  job,** 


l_  ^  III — '-  —^a  <■ 


fund 


By   Mkhael 
DB   Staff   Writer 

The  UaiCamp  fund  raising  committee  will 
make  its  presence  known  on  campus  this  week. 
ia  an  eCfort  to  gain  student  donations.  This 
week  has  been  designated  as  UniCamp^und 
Raising  Week,  and  will  be  marked  by 
tilimerous   campus   activities. 

UniCamp.  now  in  its  41st  year^  is  a  non- 
profit camp  staffed  primarly  by  volunteer 
student  counselors.  Approximately  800  under- 
privileged or  diabetic  children  are  sent  to  the 
mountains  each  year  with  the  money  raised  by 
UniCamp  through  Mardi  Gras  and  fhriwigh 
donations. 

Most  of  the  (pvents  will  take  place  on  Bruin 
Walk,  beginnmg  today  with  a  balloon  saie  at 
II  am.  On  Wednesday,  the  Penny  Lane  compe- 
tition will  allow  students  to  compete  f^  the 
group  of  their  clioicc,  eKher  Greeks,  dormies  or 
independents,  by  placing  coins  along  a  tape 
line.  Thursday  will  be  highlighted  by  e  bake 
sak.  and  the  activities  will  be  finwhed  Friday 
by    ^^Paint-Your-Own-Eatter-Egg"'  booth,   also 


on   Brum  Walk,  and  a  water  balloon  fight  at 
noon   on   Janss  Steps. 

in  addition  to  the  specific  events,  there  will 
be  collection  tables  set  up  on  Brum  Walk,  in 
the  Coun  of  Sciences  and  near  Bunche  Hall. 
The  will  also  be  UniCamp  volunteers  collecting 
donations  in  several  of  the  parking  lots  and  in 
most  10  am  classes  on  Tuesday  and  Wednesday 
morninp. 

The  fund  raising  committee  has  also  set  up 
collection  jars  in  various  locations  around  the 
campus,  ia  particular  the  Mardi  Gfai 
aB  af  the  shuttle 


Due  to  the  timing  of  the  Spring  Rebate 
Program,  fund  riusing  week  will  be  a  drive  to 
^oUect  both  money  and  Students*  Store  re- 
ceipu,  according  to  the  committee.  It  is  there 
hope  that  sludents  will  donate  thevr  recapu  for 
books  they   intend   to   keep. 

Along  with  m  fund  raising  activities,  Uni- 
Camp will  be  holding  its  first  counselor 
recruitment  meeting  at  7  pm  tomorrow  in  Rolfe 
1200. 


Concert,  lecture  ^nd  pow  wow 
mark  Ipdian  Awareness  Week 


By 

DB  Staff  Writer 


to  "create  a  better 
between  Indians 
and  non-Indians,**  aaaaaiMig  to 
Orie  Sherman,  American  In- 
dian Culture  Awareness  Week 
sangid  from  an  attorney V  dis- 
cassion  of  Indian  injaslioes  oo 
April  8  to  a  concert  by  Paul 
Ortega  and  Floyd  Westermaq 
a»  April    10 

Sherman,  a  member  of  the 
Native  Americaa  Student  As- 
sociation tpaawarwg  the  thn^ 
day  annual  event,  considerad 
thf  turn-out  ^'pretty  good,** 
aldtough  she  had  **wiriMd  that 
more  people  would  come.** 
From  the  Nava)o  nation, 
John  Echohawk  ex- 
is  work  oa  April  8. 
it  involved  in  actios 
the  Peabody  Coal 
an  organization  that 
**ttiiiastly  planted  themselves 
oa  Indian  land  for  moMBHy 
.**  according  to  Sher- 


an  Indian  acton  workshop  in 
efforts  to  improve  the  Indian 
image,  according  to  Sherman. 
In  downtown  Los  Angeles. 
Baba  Cooper  helps  with  an 
alcoholic  rehabilitation  pro- 
gram. 

Also  taking  place  on  Friday 
were  i  edaoert  by  Rod  Harris 
and  Lyttlebear,  a  singH^ 
group,  in  Schoenberg  Quad 
and  a  Native  American  arts 
and  crafts  display  and  tale. 
Sherataa  deach^  the  oaMSit 
at  **well-attended  because  it 
was  a  tunay,  ipriaa  day,** 
wlule  the  aru  aad  crafts  Aav 
was  a  terious  effort  to  thoar 
the  iMHral  pubbc  Indian  art- 


work and  give  ttudents  an 
opportunity  to  tell  their  work 
Supported  partly  by  a  grant 
from  the  National  Endowment 
for  the  Arts  and  presented  by 
the  UCLA  Committee  on  Fine 
Aru  Productions  and  the  Na- 
tive American  Student  Asso- 
ciation, an  Indian  powwow 
will  be  held  on  Saturday,  April 
17,  from  3  pm  to  7  pm.  Sher- 
man said  that  a  pow  wow  is  an 
**Induui  fonnal  social  gatimr- 
iag.  People  will  come  in  cos- 
tames,  daace  and  sing.**  The 
lead  dancer  for  the  men  will  be 
Renny  Howard,  and  Salina 
Howard  will  lead  the  daaciag 
for  the  y 


Irene  serafa 

rlnillet 

DAHCINO   mrmUCTION  AT  ITS 
THt  FUN  WAY  TO  MAUTY 


138S  WESTUKXX)  BLVO  (t  oi  nuanirai 
ana  UCLA-y  M^  C  A    S74  HILQAflO 

Enron  Howl      391  -asit 


This  is  the  plocm  for  Rib  Lovmrtl 
By  for  fhoB^sf  Ribs  we  V«  frimd  ir}  LA 


Haraid  E»am«n«f 


COMPLETE  DINNERS 


CasuaJ  Dining 


from 


NAMIT'B  OMSI  MT  BBO 

IL4J|4^N.  CKESCENT  HilGHTS  of  SUNSfT  STfflP 

10  Minutes  Uown  Sun»#t  glvd  to 
louflCor^yon        Turn  Right  And  Vqu  re  TKara 


$2.75)  I 

i 


•  It    I 


DAY 

Apri  13,  Tuesday 


12:«    AU  Mm    The  Pru^am  DtaT 

^2.m    AV  Jn7      Xontrjupa  u  S  Ttietr  Iffwii  m 

rm    KH4»    "No»ToC«irjl«i«d«M  VourTwai 

vas    AU  aai    Olen  *f  ChUanii 

4  00    AU  JS17    "In— ^eiui  fo«a  imymi^nm  UCLA 

)00    Owam'-nnmm.P^     Mmkcthm 

Aprl  1<  Wrdnas^gy 

af  iMg 


SMnkM 

ir««d  tor  the  W«r<d 

CeMornM  §m*  CouftriM 

^ruW/ViMiUblii  QuelMy  Qotmat 


•  ,_- 


\.:^.. 


mnim 


641-SSOl 


670- 66n 


rainbow  graphics 


5«61  Wf  ST  CFNTURV  aOULFVARD   LOS  AMOfLES,  CALI^OaNlA  gCXMS 


SPANISH  SPEAKING  MENTAL  HEALTH 
RESEARCH  CENTER 
COLLOQUIUM  SERIES  _^ 

PRESENTS 

Dr.  MANUEL  CASAS 

UCLA  Counsoting  Cantar 


A  PROPOSED 
THERAPEUTIC  MODEL 

FOR  THE  SPANISH 
SPEAKING  COMMUNITY 


Dala:  Monday  —  April  12.  1976     Placa:  313 
Time;  2:00  pen  Phono  825-BBBB 


Hall 


aa  acre  for  Cahfomia  laad.* 
Two  **¥w>    yoong  aad  la- 


voh^**  Indiaa  women  dta- 


Marcuse  said  he  saw 
UCSD  Saxon  protest 

LA  JOLLA  AP  —  Marxist  Herbert  Marcuie  tays  he 
aanghag  with  studenU  ia  their  confronutioa  hMt  November 
23  with   David  Saxoa,  president  oi  the  U^versky  of 
Cahf onya.  ^ 

The  77-ycar-oM  phiaaophy  profeaeof  cmcntus,  a  defense 
ohaisi  at  dtMiffinaiy  hmnim  for  10  slaitats.  said  he 
"iherirtdr  by^oa' 

*1  caaiidefad  his  laipaaan  to  be  evasive,  1 
at  the  yfery  end,  ptMaaaHas,*  MaMaae  MSiiai  Thttrsday 

la  his  fait  visit  to  UCi  Saa  D|ega  oaapas  as  pMsiiaai 
af  Iht  matsaPidi  aanaai.  Saxon  was  ami  %  a  cnm4  af 

lim  with  the 


-^_^ 


April  f .   Lois  Redelk   Reed   ^      as  he  mad  la 


j  Commissioner  calls  for  restructuring 

LA  Countygovernmenf  termed 


"T! 


J 


/■- 


< 

mi 


ly   PatrM 


i 


Lot  A 


which 


A.   Ri 
SUIT  Wrltar 

County  govern- 
I  structured  im  «  way 
can  only  lead  to  in- 
aocoFdiof  to  Fraii> 
»«eiBbertif 
the  Pubhc  ComoMnofi  oo 
County   Government. 

Rahinoviu.    who    it    deputy 
director    of    the    Conunittion, 
said   in   a  talk  laii  Tbwaiay 
by      Th«^     UCLA 


I 


r 


School  of  Architecture  that  the 
fublic  has  httie  know- 
of  or  confidence  in  the 
county   government 

Rabinovitz  is  a  USC  in- 
structor of  public  adminis- 
tration, urban  planning  and" 
political  science.  She  said, 
quoung  from  a  study  made 
by  the  commission,  *'The  cur- 
rent ;^county  structure  encour- 
ages closed,  narrowly  consti- 
tuted,    short-sighted,     frag- 


I- 


-ff 


It  IS  NOT  Chicago-Style  Pizza 

or  Pizza-in-a-Pan 

or  Paper-thin-popular 

It's  just  good  old  TRADITIONAL 
ITAUAN-STYLE  PIZZA     .  ., 
with  medium  thick  crusts  (thicker  if  you  ask), 
chMM,  sauce  prepared  daily  and  fresh 
tngi'^^li^nts  like  mushrooms  or  peppers. 


<i:^axJL22ii       C7i 


wo 


UtaU 


uyi   \^xom  utaLu 

i«4<GLCNDON  AT  LfNDaBOOK) 
«At.  FAKKINC  WSTWD  CTt  ILDC. 

477.2MI 


mented  and  inefficient  gc^vrm- 
meat:** 

The  quality  of  the  people  in 
Lot  Angeles  it  a  flMJor  raiass 

wi^  the  city  does  not  coUapte, 
according  to  Rabinoviu.  She 
^Mcribed  the  state  of  county 
government  as  the  ''structural 
equivalent  of  a  horse  drawn 
vehicle  trying  to  adapt  to  the 
demands  of  the  modern  era," 
Rabinovitz    said 

Under  the  current  charter  of 
county  government,  established 
in  1911,  the  fivf  ciccted  super- 
viiors  have  pemtr  equivalent 
to  the  three  branches  of  the 
federal  government.  "In  other 
words,  if  a  veto  were  to  take 
place,  the  veto. would  be  done 
by  the  same  people  who  ori- 
ginally passed  the  thing  in  the 
first   place,"   Rabinoviu   said 

Sevan  million 
Lot  Angeles  has  the  second 
largest  budget  of  any  county  in 
the  United  Sutes  —  $3  billion. 
Los  Angeles  serves  ieven  mil- 
lion people,  with  84,000  pubhc 


empioyees. 

Rstenovitz  said  that  ii 
of  allocating  a  county  budget 
according  to  the  needs  of  endl 
section  of  the  county,  the  su- 
pKVmon  operate  on  a  "divide 
by  five"  rule  She  said  the  $3 
billion  dollars  are  divided  into 
five  equal  amounts  and  given 
to  each  supervisor  to  be  used 
m  his  district,  jlfmc  districts 
might  need  more  money,  while 
some  need  less,  Rabinovitz 
said 

The  1.4  million  people  in 
each  of  the  five  districu  have 
very  little  Knowledge  of  whaT 
goes  on  in  the  county  govern- 
ment, according  to  Rabinovitz. 
Very  few  people  attend  the 
meetings. 

Eight    minutes 

"Most  of  the  voting  is  done 
en  matte,"  she  said  A  number 
IS  read. and  the  supervisors 
vote  Without  any  other  discus- 
sion. "They  JO  "through  a  cou- 
ple of  thousand  (measures), 
within  a  period  of  eight  mi- 
nutes per  Item.''  Rabinovitz 


explained 

The  recommendations  of  the 
commission  included  nnn  pm 
tisan  election  o|  a  county 
executive  for  a  term  of  four 
years  The  duty  of  tltt  execu- 
tive IS  to  "direct  all  operations 
except  those  of  depiartniinii 
^^•494  by  indcpendcnti) 
elected  officials."  Rabinovitz 
said 

County    legislature 

Rabinovitz    alto    MPiMnd    a 

need  for  the  conversion  of  the 

Board    of   Supervisors    into   a 

county     l^pglnture     of     nine 

district    of  equal   population. 

Rabinovitz  hopes  that  the 
commission's  recommendations 
will  be  on  the  election  ballot  m 
November 

In  terms  of  public  interest; 
Rabinoviu  !»aid,  "This  issue 
isn't  as  sexy  as  nuclear  power  f 

Other  problems  discussed  i 
included  the  lack-  of  representa- 
tion of  minorities  and  women 
in  the  system  apd  the  general 
administrative  needs  of  the  citv 
as   a   whole 


14-year-old  pointt  toy  at  neighbors 


PROJECT  AMJGOS 

needs  volunteers  to 

A.  tutor  Spaniah-apnnking  L.A.  city  tchooi  youtha  (agna  6-17) 
•n  mnding.  math.  apnllfr>g.  chemiatry.  ate  Be  a  companion  to 
youth 

•.  cmata  rntemst  cerrtan  for  nffmnntary  school  claatrooms  in 
subjactt  of  your  intarait  auch  at  Biology.  Anthropology, 
•tinctricity.  nie  ^.^^^ 

C.   halp  conduct  a  Jr  High  Arts  A  Crafts  dnati 

0.  act  as  muralists  for  our  higti  school  scholarship    program 

•ow  ?nr  *  ^^^*"^  community  soccer  team  for  youths 

c    Orientation  MMtIng  Mon.  (AfMH  t2)  ^ 
^  "^  Of  Tuot.  (ApfH  13)  3:0a 

in  Kardihoff  Halt  500    825-2217 


SWAT 


saonsoreo  by  student  l«oisiatfve  councn/csc 


MIAMI  AP  -  A  14-year- 
old  boy  wielding  a  toy  pistol 
in  imitation  of  a  television  cop 
^show  Acariy  triggered  a  real- 
life  tragedy  as  edgy  members 
of  a  police  SWAT  team  rushed 
to  his  apartment  building  in 
response  |o  a  call  from  neigin 
bors. 

Officers  said  Wednesday  that 
Jblinny  Barcena  was  re-cnact- 
mg  antics  he  had  seen  on  the 
"TV  series  •*Starsky  and  Hutch" 
when  -he  pointed  the  realistic- 
looking  gun  at  a  group  of 
elderly  neigiriMrs  Tuesday  and 
said    -Don*t  move   This  is  the 


Ina 


f-N- 


TT~^ 


v 


<,i-^- 


ASUCLApfMMMi 


BACK  BY  POPULAR  DEMAND: 

f 

YOUR  MONEY 

Got  11%  tecit  of  aH  you  buy  inlho 
Studontt*  StofM  in  Aclcorman  and  tho 
Mod  Contor  botwoon  liarch  10 
and  April  30, 1976. 


h0r9'S  how 

1 .  Savo  your  rocoiptg  from  aH  purchasos 

2.  Mid-Apill,  ptcfc  up  a  rodomption  on 

3.  Botwoon  May  1^,  rotum  H  wHh  rocoiptt. 

4.  Youll  got  a  chocit  for  IIS  of  all  your  purcfuiaot 
including  tat  —  in  ttio  mall 


fwltce" 

Johnny,  described  by  his 
mother  as  having  a  learning 
disability,  then  retreated  to  his 
apartment,  and  neighbors 
called    police. 

•  AJI  nine  members  of  Miami's 
Special  Weapoj^a  and  Taaics 
Squad  and  abdut  '  a  dozen 
other  officers  promptly  arrived 
and  surrounded  the  building  m 
what  became  a  two-hour 
stMiAoff  They  were  especially 
nervous  because  three  area  po- 
licemen were  killed  in  an  in- 
cident   less   than  a   week  aao. 

One  SWAT  member  worked 
himself  into  position  to  fire 
into  the  window  of  the  second- 
floor  apartment  where  the  gun- 
man was  believed  ta^ht  hirk- 
tng.  A  terrified  woman  was 
brought  down  by  ladder  from 
a  nearby  apartment  Police  set 
up  a  roadblock  around  the 
area. 

The  situation  was  further 
complicated  when  Johnny's 
mother  who  was  away  from 
home  —  iMvd  radio  reports 
about  a  search  for  a  gunman 


r 


in  the  building.  Police  said  the 
mother,  Josepha  Cruz,  tele- 
phoned the  youth,  saying,  "Be. 
careful,  donl  open  the  door  or^ 
someone  might  do  you  harm." 

Johnny   obeyed    his   mother.- 
refusing  to  answer  a   police 
knock  on  his  dooj  or  respond 
to  their  calls  from  a  b»ullhorn 
outside 

The  crisis  finally  eased  when 
the  boy's  stepfather,  i^ite  Cruz,-- 
arrived,  grabbed  the  bullhorn 
and  explained  the  situation  to 
him,  police  said  Johnny  w^" 
questioned  by  authonticf^  and 
released  to  undergo  a  mental 
Examination.    officiiAs^iiiid; 

"My  God,  this  kid  wouldn't 
harm  anything,"  said  Mrs 
Cruz  She  said  neighbors  ap- 
parently didn't  raeofnize  him 
becavK  the  family  has  hved  in 
the  neighborhood  only  a  brief 
time  and  he  usually  was  in 
scIkkh. 

Mrs.  Cruz  said  Johnny  regu- 
larly   watches   '*Starsky   and 
Hutch,"    a    show    depictig   the 
violent      adventures      of     tw«^. 
young   undercover   policemen.  \ 


^ 


L 


.i-^ 


TO  THE  UCLA  JUNIORS 
WHO  TOOK  THE 

ENGLISH  COMPOSITION 

TEST  ON  SATURDAY, 

MARCH  13,  1976 

There  will  be  an  article  in  the 
Dally  Bruin  announcing  the  group 
test  results  when  grading  has  been 
completed.  Please  do  not  call  the 
Learning  Skills/Writing  Center  re- 
garding individual  test  scores  until 
notification  in  the  Daily  Bruin  that 
scores  are  available. 

Thank  you  for  your  patience. 

Office  of  Undergraduate  Affairs 
— ?1.1S  Murphy  Halt -^ — ' 


X52531 


UCLA 


-•-e- 


for  emittion  complianon,  tlic 
complex  it  monitored  24  hours 
a  dmf  for  pnmiik 
or  kakafe. 

Unng  a  Cail-tala 
mXbi  '*acramr  any  peculiar 
bAppening,  luch  at  a  quick  rise 
i*  power,  abnormal  water 
flow,  improper  instrument 
function  or  potential  radio- 
active lead,  retulu  in  the  re- 
actor immeduitely  thuttini  it* 
•elf  off 

Aah)>augh  claims  this  pro- 
hibiu  any  IraJrajr  of  radio- 
active water  outside  the  com- 
plex. There  has  ctniy  been  one 
teak  m  the.  iiaaor*a  Wmo^, 
and  It  was  <^uickly  captured  by 
a  drain  system  The  water  was 
found  only  slightly  radioactive. 

HMrever.  the  reactor's  safety 
if  being  chaHenged  by  Pro- 
15.  the  Nuclear  Safe- 
Act  If  paswd  by  Cal- 
ifornia in  the  June  pniqary. 
the  propaaitiun  would  curtail 
reactor  ioatruction  in  the  piir- 
•ttit  of  aafety,  according  to 
Ashbaiigh. 


r-i^^ 


nAlliJKUM  ITALIC  SET 

tn     CofiTt^ms  a  fountain  pen  ftvc 
^  OtMi£  niiy  Mnd  m$xructim 

mAtmrtnunond^ytnifmj^ 
I  C0(Uf(  foci  ftfirti  oriend 
|l  cktck  tc  '"^nuftc  Cffrp,,  i}2 

■  >Vf5r  22  St..  NY,  N.y  toon 

m  Add  50  cents  fpr  ftanddnsf. 


Should  the  imtuitive 
Ashbaugh  sees  a  short  term- 
increaae  in  money  for  research 
but  a  long-teilm  decrease  in 
graduate   nuclear   enrollment 

While  most  of  the  material 
uaad  m  the  reador  is  heavily 
radioactive,  it  has  a  short  life 
when  uken  out,  hMting  only  a 
day  or  so.  aeeording  to  Ash- 
baugh. Radioactive  materuils 
with  **half-lives**  last  up  to  30 
years. 

Any  contaminated  water, 
either  from  th^  reactor  or  from 
washed  hands,  is  stored  in 
sump  tanks  where  it  is  boiled 
down  and  cooled  Conumi- 
nated  gloves:  and  shoes  are 
placed  in  barrels  and  buned  m 
Nevada. 

The  energy  in  tbe  reactor  is 
derived  from  a  process  called 
"nuclear  fission**  m  which  a 
neutron  is  absorbed  by  a  uran- 
ium atom,  cauaiag  ftsaion.  or 
sphtting  Releaiad  heat  pro- 
duces electricity,  and  newly 
created  neutrons  resuh  in  more 
nuclear  fissions.  This  eahin 
reaction  creates  energy. 


!i 


dN  EOUCATtONAL 
DEVELOPMENT- 
(CEDl 


to  announce  thgt 
CEO   lOe    FWvolutiona  in 
tho  Third  World   Myths  & 
Prospacts.  Or    Gerard 
Chaliand.    instructor,  wMI 
bm  QtiBtmxl  duxing  iH^ 
Spring  Quarter  1976 
^he  first  class  meeting 
will  be  held  Tueeday.  April 
13.  from  1:30-3:00  p.m   in 
the  Mens  Gym  201  Thoee 
wishing  to  enroll   in   this 
cleea  should  contact  the 
CED  Office.  X55467.  3121 
Murphy  Hall  for  permission 
to  throll  slips,  and  further 
information 


PERSONAL 
EXPLORATION 

GROUPS 

Counseling  Division 
Psychological  A 
Counseling  Services    I 


r 
> 

f 


for  iho$e  iniereHed  in  explormi 

mml  skaring  i/mr  conetrm 

im  m  iroup  setting: 

Once  $  week  Jor  2  kauri, 
3334  Murphy  Hatt 

for  injorrmukmremi  Ogn-mpf^ 
4rap  in  or  phone  (82)  5-497! 


I 

\ 


imu  mm. 


women  returning  to  education 

for  women  who  want  to  make  contact  with  others  who  ihare  their  experience 
Tuttdays  4-6  p.m.   startir^g  April  13  WRC 

personal  growth  group' 

using  transactional  and  gestalt  techniques' 
Thursdays   10  12  a.m.   WRC 


Study  and  discussion  group 

pclsiK.9\,  social  and  sexual  issues  of  feminism 

consciousness  raising 

how  being  female  affects  your  life 

transactional  analysis  growth  group 

Thursdays  7-9  p.m.   WRC 

Staff  peer  counseling 

for  UCLA  staff  empioyMS  —  call  for  an 
appointment  with  a  staff  peer  counatlor 

CALL  OR  DROP  IN 

Women's  Resource  Center 


Kinaey  190    Mon^ri  9^    825-3945 


olOEEP^uiOTia 


mm  iwm 


I 


1 


4 


J 
I 


f 

Extension  seryjceanalyzes  manuscript 


'■   ■  ■  1^ 


Professional  editing  provided  for  $100 

wmmj^   HaitzeU   mid,  md^tm,  '  mdi  people "  — ^     •  ^ , 

Tl^v  hoa»  th«^  i«^«.«t  k.«^  :i         m/:^  vL„  ...     '■"^"'"■"     ^•'■^   •'^    prc-     Deed 


they   feel   heat  pottnu^J   but 

have  iMK  place  to  ao.  Far  a 
%\^  Ik.  the  Minmcnpi 
An^Uyai  Service,  a  hWMT^  of 
tiK  UCLA  Extaaaiaa  Wrttcr*! 

wiU    provida 

writer!  with  the  i 

of  praiHuonaJ  laacher-editon. 

g     'The  tervice  is  **a  low  keyed, 

t  penoMi  thniii.  h  provides  a 

2f  penon  with  a  ■aauicnpc  the 

Iopportunit>  to  hav^  tWo  hour- 
long      confereaoM      with      a 
^  teacher-editor.**   taid   Jamet 
J  Hartzell.  coordinator  of  the 
I  Extcoeioa't    wntiag    pro-am. 
JK    The  aythor  tuboMs 

to  the  tarvioe  and  oae  of  10 

madfr  it  ihtnltt 
aad  chcB 


HartzelJ    ^ 

They  hope  ihey  doa*t  hane  to 
§0  isto  fnunaar  aad  ponctua- 
tMMir 

Tkt  tervice*!  iatcBtion  it  that 
following  the  ateetiof.  the 
writer  will  return  hone  and 
take  the  suggested  actions. 
Whnthe  writer  faek  hit  work 
is  laarfy  to  be  read  aftia,  he 
brings  It  back  The  rewrite 
mutt  be  completed  withm  um, 
montht. 

The  service  has  been  running 
about  three  yean.  **The  peopk 
who  have  been  throi^  have 
been  plaatad.  They  feh  they 
got  their  OKmey's  worth," 
Hartzell  said. 

The  teacher-cditor-readers 
ibctr  job  seriMt^.  '^It  it 
Mfgeration  to  say  I  spead 
^  kaan  on  one  novel-length 
wort  of  fictMMi."  said  Maryan^ 
Witt,  oae  of  the  teachen  in  the 
prognua.  Hartzell  feels  the  fee 

'*Oyr  laadti  i  art 
intiaBalt;  their  time 
They  do  it  becaute 
«fc^  •»w>  warh  m  the  writer's 

arc    onented    to- 


r^^  . 


people 
Witt  likes  the  teaching  part 
of  the  tervioa»  taying  **It  keept 
Bie  Biuch  mmt  alert.  It's  ex- 
citing to  fiad  a  good  piece  of 
work  aad  tae  the  person  oMike 
a  good  work  oL't  oi  it.^ 
Though  a  number  of  manu- 

has  dtah 
with  have  been  pubhtIM, 
Hartzell  cautioned  the  raaiHt 
"act  m  a  capacity  as  editors, 
but  not  as  true  editors.  They 
are  not  involved  in  any  way 
with  telhng^-*  He  doesnt  be- 
beve  they  shouM  be  put  in 
tadi  patition 

The  100  w  so  writers  who 
ufsed  the  service  last  year 
^— ^i^  i#  ha  **aidei:^  those  who 
have  thought  t  long  time 
about    whtiaa    but    only    now 


— — 1 V— r- 


"~X- 


have  gotten  the  lime,"  Hart 
lell  said  These  are  the  people 
whose  relatives  have  told  them 
their  work  is  good  and  it  oujht 
to  be  published  They  get  an 
honest   evaluation   from   tic 

*   he  added, 
writers  include  profes- 
•ioahb      at     well     m     aon- 


cmnm  mcomr  mog 


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are 
viously  puhiilMd  authors  who 
waal  to  be  published  in  dif- 
ferent fielda,  Others  include 
proiittan  who  feel  papers  they 
have  been  advitad  to  pubksh 


eterans 


professional 
wvioe  providat  far 
*iJ      typet      of     BMaaiftipti 
whether  they  are  thort  ttoriet, 

novels,  nonfiction,^  pUys  or 
poetry. 


CCooihMMdfrMi  Paget) 

veteran   benefits,  particularly   schokstic   beaefiu. 

Winter  has  only  been  able  to  contact  five  veierant  on 
campus  to  help  htm  arculatc  the  petition  but  said  that  i?  he 
had  to  he  would  call  every  veteraa  oa^  caaunit  to  ask  for 
their   help. 

Winter  stressed  the  imporunce  of  "stimulating  the 
interest  of  vets**  on  campus  to  become  involved  in 
"politicaP  acuvities  caaBerning   them 

The   petition  n  a  tett-run  for  thjs  quarter's   UVA 
according   to   Winter. 

Winter's  goal  as  president  is  to  create  enough  iateres^  on 
the  part  of  veterans  so  that  the  UVA  would  "^  able  to  act 
on   political  and   social  events   in   our  community  ** 

Bonner  u  skeptical  about   Winter's  presidency 

He  is  an  advocate  of  UVA's  autonomy  from  the  Office  of 
Veteran  Affairs,  (OVA),  the  administrative  ofike  deahna 
with   veterans  aa;  caibpu^.  t  .     * 

Bonner  expresaed  fears  that  a  weak  UVA  would  be  taken 
under  the  wiag  of  the  OVA  and  that  the  UVA  presidem 
would  merely  be  a  puppet  for  Tom  Grant  (OVA  admini- 
^tor)  and  the  OVA.**  |f  this  would  happen,  according  to 
Bonner.  veterans  would  have  no  orgamzatioo  of  thair  a«n 
to   turn   to  ""Ml  ««a~ 

In  reviewing  his  dealings  with  student  gownment  and 
SLC,  from^  which  the  UVA  receives  iu  budfct,  Bonner  ated 
the  irony  of  an  autonomous  UVA.  **1  noticed  that  student 
government  itself  wasn't  really  autonomous  from  the 
Administration.  Student  government  does  the  job  thit  lie 
Administration   can't   do   and   doesn't   wittl  to  do* 


Bonner  aade  jio  further  commenu. 
^  Winter  termed  the  "whole  autonomy  affair"  as  •Twillthit  " 
Hf  said  that  the  UVA  "can't  function"  without  the  OVA 

aft^I?^   u   ^1^  **"  •.•^V^  "^  information  about  veteran 

affairs      He  beheves  the  UVA  and  OVA  should  coexist 

rm  recruiting  some  people  out  of  the  OVA  to  help  with 

petitions,"   he  said.  ^      ^n 

Basically,  the  problem  doesn*t  Jhjp  m  the  philotophy  of  the 
«ianization  Grant  and  Melton  attnbiite  the  iaactivity  of 
the    UVA   to  veteran  apathy. 

"^    "   *'"  t«  hard  for  It  to  keep  foing."- 
-.^"^  .**??  '*"-  "  is -quite  pouibfe"  the  UVA  wUI  be 

i«r^!^ ''  ^T"}  '"  ''*"  *»"•"«'  "Mo«  veteiut  have 
learned  to  fend  for  themselvei,  aitbouah  1  think  the 
or^nization  can   make  it  eaner  for  them,"  he  said 

Winter  remains  president  this  quarter  to  "see  that  the 

structure  «rf  the  organization  continues   There  needs  to  be  a 

jwsKJent  (or  a  teader)  to  piwHi  wpuu.  to  ma.nu.n  the 

j^lA^nice  Itself  and  not  to  let  the  organization  die  out  " 

Thebest  t>ook  for  ar^yone  Who 
wants  to  go  to  Europe  this  year 
without  spendkig  a  fortune. 

Tht  nmN  1976-77  •d«tion  ? 
of  this  bntwlling  trav«4     *■ 
g"*^aryian  all  th« 
infornwtiun  you  OMd 
to  SM  Eurdp*  on  an 
•nflation-fifhting  budget 
**      ^'"i»lv  raviaad 

ev  HanuBftl 

••wwliiifl  Wfifhout  • 
txpanta  accounts 
LETS  GO    EUROPE  is 
not  for  itudvnts  only 
•t  t  fillad  ¥vith  monay -saving 
tips  that  anyone  can  caih 
»n  on   Includad  9n  27 
countr»as  plus  spacial 
lotions  on  Itrati.  Turkay 
Moroccp  and  tha  U.S  S  R 


n 


$4  95. 


md 


New  this  year 

from  the  adftors 
of  Lat^  Go:  Europe.. 

A  refrathint  mm  kMk 

•t  Europe's  most  traveled  trm 
filled  with  side  triae  lo 
•niefi  vitiafat  and  ttia 
countryside  at  wall  at  iha  aaat 
^M^t  cowempi  of  die  elite 
TTfn  niaiihMuiiu^ 

tJoth  at  hnnknitgn  mom 

HAWVAWO  tTUOaaiT  AOf  tiCtta 
PUTTOil 
301  Pmk  Am.  aeufh  Mum  Ylry t ,  IM  tUttOOl 


-t- 


1    !  -■ 


^^\     '^ 


It's  a\ 
Super  Spring 
^^  in  the 

ASUGLA  Students'  Storef 


and  here  are  some  great  buys  in 
Active  Sportswear  (or  men,  women 


-r 


1. 


graat  wlrulbreak^rs  rag.  15.00 


The  newt:  mgl^rmmmd  ailk  acrMn  full  color  photographs, 
imnmnm  on  the  back,  with  tho  theme  replayed  on  the 
front  —  Your  choice  of  a  motorcycle,  aurfer  or  aeitboet 
deeign  on  white  nylon. 

The  heaica:  (or.  why  thia  Is  a  terrific  buy)  there'a  a  zip 

front,  front  zip  pocket,  the  hood  hea  a  drawetring  and 

the  wriata  and  weiet  are  eieelieiMd  for  maximum  warmth 

_8tes  XS  to  L.  for  m^n  mnd  women.  Come  aee  thia  now! 


swMitshlrto 

Sizes  amal)  througli 
extra  large,  ao  there's 
certainly  at  least  Q|ne 
hers  for  you  Bright 
and  dark  ^dora:  eaay- 
fitting  raglan 
of  course. 


I 


\ 


•horts  for  men  aatf  women  —  your 

of  your  fayorUe  torew  label  in  sturdy,  white  cotton  twill  with 
contraat  piping   BmSc  wiist.  curved  aids  seems  for  maximum 
comfort  and  mct^on  Sizea  email  through  extra-large        , 
i 


Bob  Wolf  atfiletic  shoes  for  men,  women  — 

You're  out  in  front  with  theee  lightweight  well-built  ahoea  in 
white  with  bieoli  stripes.  And  you  re  out  even  further  m  front 
by  buying  them  now  and  getting  10%  off  with  the  coupon 

Sizes  SV12;  eieewheie.  12  00  —     IMi».  11 


of  ieto  Wolf  Super  Pro  Al 

axolraa  Aprs  It,  ISTS. 

7711 


t,. — •»- 


M.    W  I     1^ 


■^"^■■^ip 


here's  exciting  new 


^*\ 


Fashion  Sportswear —^ 
see  them  ail  —  for  men,  for  womeni 


Super  Spring 
in  the 
ASUGLA  Students'  Stq 


—  1 


T-J 


kvr.... 


'■'in  A 


\''     -^ 


h-J- 


Western  sWrt  for  men 

—  solid  color  all  cotton  body, 
with  prmt  yoke  and  cuffs  — 
MiOfl0d  colors  and  designs  ^ 
Pearl  buttons  on  front  and 
pockets  Sizes  small  through 
extra-large   [t's  a  great  buy' 


»i 


*vr 


i\ 


-K 


A 


\v 


H 


8.50 


men's  women's  jeans,  regulariy  14.00 

•  very  special  purchase,  so  take  advantage  of  it 
now  while  quantities  last  Natural  or  celery  with 
contrast  top  stitching  Waist  sizes  28-38. 


•       1. 


4 


13.00 


Cotton  knit  Jumpshorts  — 


iutely  terrific  for  warmup  arxJ 

»!•  beach,  or  ju|t  lolling  around.  Button  front. 

drawatring  hood,  front  pockets    Navy  or 

natural,  sizes  S-M-L.  By  Toad  Grown  of  San 

Diego. 


9.00 


drawstring   pants  —  tor  men.  tor  women. 
Soft,  carefree  crmkle  cotton  in  natural,  light  blue  or 

p~ch  Sizes  S-M-L  Pants,  9:00:  shorts. 
7i>0 


\' 


\ ' 


^  i 


ASUCLA  Student*'  Slor*  SPORTSWEAR,  to  i&mk. 


union. 


I 


"1 


<j« — 


;  , 


■ ! ^ 


great  AcceitaHes  Tor  you  wi9i 
hard-to-beat  looks  at 
hard-to-t>eat  prices! 


It's  a 
Super  Spring 

in  the 
ASUCLA  Students'  Store: 


vinyl-strapped  <^nvas  tot«  -  outside  pocket 

with  a  famous  sinpe.  top  zipper,  exfmtbabte  siee.  winyf 
ptfHng  an^  a  ahouMerstrap  ttiat  s  adfustable  Tan  or  brown 
13x15".     • 


iBook  bags  —  me  abaoiute 

for  students  —  atrang  fabric  beoit  bags  with  double 

•houlder  straps  Various  bright  colors  —  low.  low  price 


fy 


rings 


1.00 


Vary  special  jewelry  buys! 

B^^jnga.  regularly  priced  3  00-5,00  -  now  2  00  per  pair  OoM  or  silver 
plated,  roufKl  or  trendy  squarw.  AaaofM rings.  v£y  S^imfrSJiT 
•tones,  stara.  tw.au.  lots  of  designs  Only  o^d^TSSl 


R«gularfy2.89. 
•o  save  a  buck! 


I 


/ 


men  s  women  s  tatemis 

zofis  wrth  tatami  tops  arxj  fMtM%6 


—  from  Royil  Tfvnd.  contour^  rubtar 


•tiidei^'  Stoie  gPOBTSWI 


i*MM>i* 


-ZZ44 


7^ 


V    r 


1 


■^^1. 


$t 


♦  r 


^ 

% 


J,  ,... 


'    i 


h.- 


\  ■ 

Good  buys,  good  ideas,  good  things  from 
everyone's  fi^vorite  department  —  Bearwearf 


! 

fJCLA  t-shirt  with  genuine 
hand-done  tie-dye.  just  5  50 

•  n.c«  bi«  UCL|^  emblazon^l  on  the  front  tf  ift  fie-dy.na 
you  re  into,  yobll  recoon.»e  the  handwork  Sizes  small 
through  extra-large,  for  men.  for  women 


s@«Cial^!Ml»  of 
pewf©r4lk«  reproductJons 

LM»-tong  mementos  of  UCLA,  in  early  American  (teugns 
«»-*—  for  youraelf,  for  gifts,  for  a  Bicentennial,  too. 


I-- 


NfERGEDES^ 


Jaguar 


17-oz.  mugs 

36-oz  mugs 
.  tO-inch  plate 
•    6-inch  plate 
"  Porringer  or  candle  holder 


r^  9  00  sale  7.75 
reg  15  00  sale  12.75 

reg.  10  00  Sale  8.75 
reg  4  00  Sale  3.25 

r^-  6.00  sale  5.25 


wri,rtr 


^-'■y'^ 


•xclushr«ly  ours:  th«  orMt  UCLA  alli^rmjnH  k^ 


'*«i-i  • 


BAZA^ 

3.75 


7.00 


ef  eMff 


J 

'I 


N 


30.00 


ASUCLA  Stud«,U'  Slort  BEARWEAR,  b  levirt,  •ck.rm*,  union,  825-7711 
open  Mond«y.Thur,d.y  7:45-7:30;  Friday  7:45-6:30;  Srturd.y  10^ 


chooM  your  own  Imprint  ttnlflii 
from  our  coStction  and  watch  it 
pnrairtalid  bof or*  your  ayoa 

Come  •••  Mm  Bruki  Pramwi  FraMar  do  MaaiwNI 

Yeuc»ioo— laHJcfciWrtjWiMiiiilfiuintheB— ro^^ 

f''*!^*'''""  ~  ^'^  •*  ••  ^"'9"  J'o*'  <•«»«  from 
•■•■*"•*  —  •»d  ICa  piM  on  your  ahirt  in  aaeaaiiL 

Lone  aiid  ahoft  atMM  t-Mrti.  ataN  tor  aduita  and 

Inetoda  UCLA,  aporia.  noatalgia. 

mrorrMlwa. 


UCLA  warm-up  suit  <~ 

ExckMlwoly  oura  -  a  Mm  quMty 
nylon  warm-up  autt  M  i«y«|  Mm* 
wMk  fold  trim.  Cm«M  dMaihng. 
••■*•*"-•*'••  *or  man  arxl  woman. 

^*"*  —  "•O'  or  roy*!  nyten  UCLA 
auN.  29.00  aal.  ^ 


If 


0  ievi,  iclMrinan  union.  825-7711 


-"■  \  II J 


Mm*.. 


op«n  Monday-Thursday  7:45-7:30;  Friday  7:45-6:30;  Saturday  10-4 


■^     .  '-.JL 


i 


•r- 


It  V  a 

f  Spring 
in  the 
ASUCLA  Students'  Store! 


t 


J  ■ 


f 


S  i, 


■4 

m 


the  Confections  department 
has  more  than  cookies  and 
candies  —  how  about  useful 
Closet  Accessories? 


A  shoe  bag  that  hangs  neatly  inside  the  door;  a  utility 
bag  with  shelves  that  hangs  alongside  ypur  clothes, 
and  really  organises  your  Closet  —  dress  bags,  and 
an  under-the-bed  utility  chest  AH  these  things  will 
create  space  for  ypu  t-  and  they're  matched  in 
colors  and  strong  vinyl  so  they'll  last  and  last 

JXnd.  now  you  can  save,  cause  tr 
are  all  specially  priced? 


12-pacKet  shoe  bag  -  re^.  6.30 
Under-the-bed  chest  -  reg  6  30 
57"  jumbo  dress  bag  -  reg.  6.3d 
5-8he(f  utiHty  bag  -  reg.  1 2.30  " 


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Art  &  Engineering  Supplies  puto  good  things  right  up  the  wall 


SPECIAL 
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+ 


Chalk  Boards  that  talk  to  you  — i3xi 7"  framed  chaik 

boards  with  natural  wood  edges,  and  individually  wrapped  Some 
have  cork  at  the  bate  wttere  you  can  leave  pinned  notes;  all  have 
hand  silk-screened  designs,  it's  a  fresh  new  idea  you'll  find  handy 
in  your  home  or  your  office. 

Sayings  The  Graffiti  Board.  Bitchy  Memipw.  Dumb  Things  to 
Do  Today;  Hot  D«Im  .  Phone 


^'^.?'']!f' ft.^-*^'  ^  •*  °*"^  ''°«**  ^'^'  '*♦  ins.dee«:h  other 
-  all  wrth  full  color  photographic  sowies  that  are  thematicallv 
coordinated  so  when  you  hang  them,  you'll  have  a  hao^MM 
grouping  of  lovely  art.  ■•""■" 

Themes:  Feathered  Friends:  Circa  1900:  Children's  Count- 

"    TS^^"^  ETKj^ni,^  Specie.:  Country  Farm 
A  Vaniitting  Heritaoe. 


1 


ASUCLA  CONFECTIONS,  b  level;  ART/ENGINEERING  SUPPLIES,!  level,  ackerman  union 


ii 


it's  a  see-through  world  in 
the  Gift  Deparimeni  witi 
elegant  acrylics 


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F^eguiarly  2.50  —  ^rom  Rogers,  colorful, 
durable  plastic  trays  with  positiv#>lock 
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Not  shown:  Rogers  Extenda-FIlM  SpMlal 

Hagulahy  1CX)  aachf  For  horizonui  filing  and  organizing 
build  ft  out  as  long  as  you  naad  to  kmp  things  in  plaoa. 


j- 


Qood-looking.  simple  and  affectiva  framaa  for  H^at  about 
anything  —  and  they're  great  ih  groups,  too  Think  about  tham 
for  your  own  use.  and  for  gifts  For  aarving  and  for  the  kitchan: 
a  cookbook  holder  that  lets  you  read  the  recipe  easily 
without  splattering  the  pagaa;  a  chopping  board  that  saves 
counter  surfaces,  and  a  cracker  and  chiiis  aarvar  with 
really  adequate  space  Very  Specially  pilcedl 


Clear  acrylic  frannaa 
SxlO'  smQla  Iranw  ( 
5x7"  single  framaa 

3'/^x5''  sUngle  fraifna 


1  print) 


Sold 
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7.00 
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150 
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6.39 

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r  acrylic  chaaaa-n-crackert 
tray  "Chop  Chop '  design  in 
yellow,  graan,  orange,  blue  or 
brown;  8^x11" 

r  cutting  board  with  pebble 
'Chop  ChaspityChop 


10.00 


500 


Sook  hoMar  tioMa  laicla.  dook  books. 
nawapapers,  etc..  any  size  from 
pamphMa  to  large  volumaa 


ASUCL 


7.00 


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Chroms  by  Cross 


The  finest  name  in  writing 
liiatrunftanlaf  Quaranlaad  l&r 
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get  a  special-price  2.89 
t-shirt  in  Sportswear,  and 
we'll  show  you  how  to  make 
your  own  original  designs 
with 


lAflKEH 
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markers 


Brand  new  from  Sanford.  Glad  Rags  rrmrkmn  that  let  you  paint  a  rainbow*  Twa*v#  colors  all 
washable  and  colorfaat  -  you  can  uaa  tham  on  fabric  or  leathar.  on  light  or  dark  colofi  Tha 
material  you  paint  on  will  rwr\mm  aqft  and  natural  —  which,  of  course,  includes  thaaagimtaH- 

oorton  t-thirta  Ift  at  Simple  as  coloring  paperl     Cetera.  iMse  coat 

set,  1.00  each. 


ASUCLA  Students'  Store,  SPORTSWEAR,  SCHOOL  SUPPLIES,  b  level,  ackerman  union.  825-7711 

open  Monday-Thursday  7:45-7:30;  Friday  7:45-6:30;  Saturday  10-4 


■  •• 


LstiiJJired  for  beings  g, 

Mosr  sflit  Tri  closet' due  ~^ 
to  fear  of  discrimination 


Women 


(CPS)  ~  A  drMM  profestor  at  the  Untvmity 
of  Ddamre  recenUy  iott  hu  job,  cwa  thou^ 
hif  record  w%g  eicelkm  madW  «m  popdSr 
wntk  yudenti  Sut  Richard  AttmiMcc^i  tin 
Pf"""*"^  tl^OK  facts:  ^ot  only  im  he  ny. 
Wr  was  an  outspoken  gay  who  urged  lay 
ttu^nu  to  stop  hiding  and  -^eene  out  of  the 

Aumiikr  s  finng,  tktt  result  of  the  fact  that 
the  university*  preadoit  did  not  want  to  -fcad 
about  the  bedroom  activities'*  of  a  faculty 
member,  u  only  one  exampk  of  what  can 
happen  to  profMon  who  dare  to  admit  they 

•tmpfy  tor  coraiof  08I,  \mmtd  from  speaking 
to  campus  groups,  harassed  in  a  myriad  c5 
wayr  In  many  cases,  thry  are  not  allowed  to 
•ppeal  decisions  made  against  them.  Cay 
■fMrmiciaiis  are  still  conuoversial  enou^  that 
even  incfaer  unions  are  leery  of  supporting 
them  too  enihusiasticaDy  Then  theit  arc  those 
f»y  teachers  who  are  not  fired  because  they  atv 
no^  allowed   to   teach   to   begin   with 

By  no  acans  are  all  gay  professors  dis- 
criminated against  But  the  threat  is  great 
cnoj^  that  most  gay  professors  are  stiU  m  the 
clo«t.  The  stigma  can  be  so  diimagihg  that 
even  many  tenured  gay  professors  arc  unwilling 
to  come  out.  A  gay  professor  at  Hunter  Colkw 
in  New  York  estinuicd  that  one  fourth  of  the 
faculty  chainng  depanmenu  are  gay  A  ^y 
professor  who  conducted  a  survey  of  the 
aations  English  professors  found  that  over  20% 
were   hiddcfn.  bisexuals  or  homosexuals. 

Many  gay  faculty  members  emphasize  tlm 
their  administrations  and  colleagues  either  leave 
them  alone  or  defend  them  if  prejiidioe  shows 
Itself.  Administrations  have  supported  gay 
profesaon  when  state  legislators  have  tned  to 
uke  action  agarnst  them  Administrators  have 
spoken  out  against  other  administrators  if  they 
lelt  a   gay  faculty   member   was   niisiieHjiiiI 

Kit  naany  administrators  attack  gay  teachers, 
often  in  blaunt  ways,  as  in  the  Aumiller  case 
The  -real  horror.-  said  Martin  Duberman.  a 
giy.  tenured,  well-respected  history  professor  at 
Lehman  College  of  the  City  University  of  New 
York,  lies  before  tenure.  "There's  always 
grounds  for  getting  nd  of  someone  if  you  want 
10.^  No  one's  scholarship  is  A  plus.** 

"What  IS  really  msidious,**  Duberman  con- 
tinued, ''is  that  tlMs  administraton  are  not 
•ware  of  the  depth  of  their  own  hontophobia 
(the  irrational  fear  of  gay  behavior)  They 
really  think  it  is  a  matter  of  schoUrship  which 
•ffects  them  when  it  u  really  the  fear  or 
knowledge  of  sexual  orienution  that  repulses 
them.    You   almost    never   find   a   case   where 


sekaal    orientation    is   diaoMai.    But  if  4hey 
*M^  somaooe  U  gay.  there  is  an  mmr 

Stuart  ^^SK^Bfer.  chief  Jiychologitt  at  iiie 
Emery  University  School  of  Medicine,  in 
Atlanu,  Georgui,  is  mmther  victim  Stienger 
tame  out  publicly  in  the  spnng  of  1975.  in  an 
Allaau  newspaper  interview  Shortly  after- 
JJ"««1«,  he  leanmd  that  his  contract  would  not 
"■•••^  bacaase  he  had  been  "uncoopera- 

"My  coming  out  sent  shoclt  amum  through 
the  Umversity,"  said  Strcnger  -I  represented 
the  menul  heahh  profession.  I  was  a  heallhv 
-  "y  y^'uZ!^  ^^  rhslhiigiag  mr  stetee- 
type,  rve  been  doing  an  extraordinary  job. 
irttaag  raises  and  ptaim.  I  thought  the  U,nivcr- 
sity  had  more  sense  than  to  do  something  so 
blatant   and    obvious." 

Both  Strcnger  in  Georgia  aad  Aumiller  in 
Delaware  attempted  to  fight  their  dismissals 
through  their  administrations*  grievance  pro- 
cedures They  both  discovered  that  they  might 
as  well  try  to  swim  through  a  pool  full  of 
feathers.  The  administrations  did  not  even 
consider  their  positions  as  grirvable  mallm. 
Both  professors  have  Imd  to  go  outside  the 
campus  aad  into  the  courts  to  file  suit,  being 
defended  by  their  mpmiive  chapt^  of  the 
American   Civil   Liberties   Umon 

Some   university  administrations,     when 
deahna  with  a  aav  profeasor,  show  a  sudden 
f^\%rt^xc  for  schoUrship  and  work  quality  The 
fa^^hatJanet  Copper,  ji  coUegB  Hbrarian'  had 
•••Wished  a   program   to  provide  mongoloid 
•ad  brain  AMMfed  children  with  hbrary  serviee 
which  attracted  internauonal  attenuon,  did  not 
keep  her  from  lon^g  her  job  at  a  college  in 
Af^alachia:   She   was  an  ouupoken   leslMait 
.     Louie   Crew,   a   weU-pubhshed    Enghsh   pro- 
^  |5y/  ••<*   outspoken  gay  activist,   received 
*"  uaMima^  recommehdation  from  a  SS-member 
committee  at  Am^ncan  Umversity  m  Washi^- 
ton.   DC.  for  aa  apfk>ihtment.   But  tha  4aaa 
overlooked  Crew  and  hired  someoae  who  had 
not  lacetved  a  si^gk  volt  of  confidence   Crew 
has  filed  s  formal  comprint  with  the  Wastaia- 
ton   Human   R^Mi  CommisBion 

Crew  is  lucky,  in  that  Washington  is  about 
the  only  area  that  has  a  specific  law  prohibiting 
hiriiig  discrimination  based  on  sexual  prr- 
ference  la  some  sutes.  sexual  behavior  as- 
sociated with  hooMaexuality  is  still  s  felony 
Gay  professors  have  few  outleu.  other  than 
the  courts,  through  which  to  fight  discrimina- 
tioa.  The  major  IsadMr  unions,  which  help 
bargain  for  faculty-administration  contraeta,  4o 
httle  to  insute  that  gay  professors  aie  protedid 

(CoHftmatfaaPagtU) 


MAKE 
IHE 

MlUi 

FOR 

THE 

MSCkIM; 


yours! 

U#fy  ^oyroMi/ 
svccess#ul*edilor, 
wrH%r,  wala  and 
wNifaar  gives  yov 
fhe  hard'hiffin^ 
^rwcfico/ locN 
y9¥  ftaov  $9:. 


I 

r 


3Durs 

m^  LEm  aini>i  pnlJlfH^ 


1.1 


ditcriminafion 

•  gaf  out  oi  a 
dmtBd-mnd  /06        I 

•  ovofd  family 
,    coreefKOfiliic#s 

•  and  much. 


jT7n 


I 


B^O 


>|^; 


^WOIS:  tiwlPasmMlM  Hisllli  a  galMy      ..__ 

•tcvcLca  ^OHmrraD  m  CAai^ua  auiLDHsoa 

Fli»  aalsly  Wigiiisasm  pfaaMi  f^  nSHiniagBii  of  any  irall, 

^Sispaftafi 
TiMaialsmrt 

touna  In  vlalaaafi  ef 
betnggiiayatei 

hy  •!• 


! 


i 


FHOH:  0«as  ef  ^ 

UCI^  FOI.ICV  MLATIMQ  TO  OOQg  OM  CAJiPua 

AOorrcD  FEoauAiiv  17.  itro 

nio  UCLA  eampas  Maws  me  iMiii  af  aia  CNy  el 
Law*  etdtaaes  77.C 

1.  Dags  may  nal  ai 

A.  •eeiiffvaioalwHliereaahiaa 

eaa  ef  wtuon  is  feSsMetf  ay  s 

2.  Doas  may  not  be  tsmeiad 


I 

I 


%% 


3«: 


¥■- 


(• 


hi  sislagea  af  ttUi  ^ 
aad  aifiied  oosr  aio  aio  ^ 


10 
of 


.J 


*lw»s  haws  been  wrHinf  poelry  «bf 
thousands  of  years  —  Mt  look  at 
th^iblo   Hebrew  poetry  is  Wm 
hasle  tar  rtvymod  poelry  as  we 
know  it  today  Thie  tong  traditiofi 
has  boon  Iwpt  al«vo  m  the  20gi 
oa^ury  by  poets  sucy  as  Paul 
Celen.  AM  Klein.  "-",  f sorii.  li 
name  fuet  a  few  «¥e  shell  looii 
togetfior  et  Hafepsw.  gsfoavi.  and 
Yiddish  poome  (in  trantistion  and 
in  aw  onginai)  and  see  how  tfw 
poow  doett  with  djflsssia  Jewieh 
themes  such  as  gw  holocaust 
liturgy .  and  |oy.  l.od  by  Fred  Boain 

•nd friends  liawaa^s. ra^g p.m 

In 
AMoM-Ti 
H  was  the  leitM  of  our 
tfwt  sueteined  tfwm  —  but 
cen  we  find  kn  Mttalmm  to  add 
ind  faeeamg  to  aur  lives 
A  opaaths.  not  s  redlcet. 
cieparture  in  saerch  of  Jewieh 

IB.  but  not 

jfsaeisai,  aao  ( 
of  iiturgy  and  phMsiusliy    The 
course  will  bo  eclectic  yet  di- 
rected, wefking  not  so  aiasli  tor 

of  inquiry 

teflon,  and  Faith  as  s 
or 

rabbinic  student  at  HUC.  and 

at  UCLA  Httlel. 


MOIiDAV 


Nusech  m  the  Jewish  mueieel  ert 
of  devoning  (praying -cherttina). 
Students  Witt  tesrn  the  widely 
dtversified  metodies  of  Jewish 
riWei  Hebrew  reeding  knowfodge 
"•ad  en  fneprsaaibls  urge  to  e»- 
pfess  oneeelf  weeeMy  e 
mended    Led  by  Jey 

7:X  p  m 


This  auaflar  we  ers  continuing 
ear  Bet  Midreeh  on 
dasees  will  be  held  stmul 
ly  in'MeyaUHl 
12-1  p.m   with  aie  tsimud 
from  1-2 


The  weekly  Toreh  portion  will  be 

m  aepgt  wUh  MabM  Oavid 
rof  Doginrwrs  ee  wee  es 
t  those    who    have    previously 
lible.  Texts  wMi  be  baai  In 


ieelligrephor  HewMbei 
boa>  (beginning  end 

celMgrephy,  ao  conw  i 
how  tfw  scribes  do  it. 
7:ao-e  p.m. 


A  coufie  for  aioee  mieroeled  in 
leeming  tfw  neture.  hielory.  aad 
practice  of  Jewish  hanaiie  end 
Mt»<ycie  newewuiiies.  His  shaM 
piangroup  oelabfaMans  of  iheee 
wwnw,  as  we  oaaaidar  ftwii  awc^ 
k>gicei  impMeaflens  Led  by 
OaeM  Bmtyi^  end  Cheim  Soidlor- 
Wler.  Ohaelers  of  UCLA  hum 
end  Qery  Ofoonobeum.  HabkliilL 
Intern  et  UCLA  Hillel 
Tuoedeys,  5  46-7  p.m 


of  you  eeto  cen 

horeaaie 
luaHy  to  aaa  It  In  «: 
sotting  You  eleo  mey  Warn 

Tueedeys  8:4g-7.15  pm 


af  Wm 


iin  tfw  ti 
Cfwim 
UCLA 
Tuoedeys.  7:3oa  p.m. 

elgw 

At  leeet  70  ^  ^ 

the  HabMa  ktiarm  us.  for  every 
'•'■•  of  tfw  MMe.  This  tmmenee 
uterature  hee  psadueed  aama  &I' 
our  moot  intriguing  teles  and 
•••'♦as^efid  iplaus  examples  will 
be  studied  in  our  ssesiuiis  We  will 
toNaw  dw  tele  frv^*  ite 
afigia  tafOugh  tfw  I 
tuiv  ef  the  2nd  and  3rd 

he  m  ifigiieh 

■aehg^DufW  m 

tad  by  Rabbi 

•arfwr.  Olrector.  UCLA  Hillel 


i 


\  m 


mm%v 


LA.  CA 


TfW  flliirat 

parfofm  Yiddish.  Lsdino.  end 


oy  ssimi  Aeh 
p.m. 


-; 


'dtflW 


Thuiedaye.  7  Ja>l0 


Led    by 


gw         IM  af  gw 


I). 


in 


to  soofch  for 


leJudeiemraegyal 
'••gion?  Led  by 

Levy.  Esocutive  Diraalar. 
ilegsiss  Hillel 


« 


1. 7:dD-a  p.m 


i    ■  *» 


if 


/ 


1 


r 

First  funds  for  cam 


Pa'gn 


-r*r 


2 

w 

s 


Brown  receives  $100,000  for  his  birthday 

"'^  ^T*  A«sclilM        tem     JuMi     Milli  (O-)     San  fUt£  in  weeks  to  come   but  hk     **ani«i    full   ^mm  im  #•«*-   ^r     c 

'*•"  Dkio  '---  u^  Z.\i^  .    I  ^     -f-^  lull   iiMt  M  terms   of     SacrameBto     and     pott] 

if-*.«i«  n . ^TT.  campiup  ■■•  «io  definite  fund     rftimfe   taed    ■■■m*    for    hu     Pe*.^^  '^ 


lov»  of  nqfuire  thom»  ofwirtilklf 


-*T- 


f. 


f 


CaliforDui  Governor  Jerry 
Brown  turned  38  yenrs  old 
J^merdny.  with  contributors  to 
his  Democratic  Presidential 
nwpaifn  turning  over  their 
§m  $100,000   in  fundi. 

Brown,  who  declared  hit 
intention  to  seek  the  Dem- 
ocratic nomination  four  wnaks 
afo,  celebrated  both  occaiiont 
in  customary  fashion:  he  spent 
the  day  working  in  his  capitol 
office  Sacramento. 

The      Governor's      fledgii^ 
campaign  got  aoM  a«€  good 


tcm     JaaM     Mills  (D-)     San 
Diego 

Milk  gave  hit  cadonement 
to  Brown,  saying  the  Governor 
*•!•  the  Moat  promiimg  new 
public  figure  oa  iir  political 
horizon.** 

Miiis  originally  supported 
Jackson  because  he  thought 
Brown  was  man  going  to  enter 
Any  of  the  primaries  Mills  will 
^  ^mmad  ^achairmani  of  the 
Brown  campaign  executive 
committee,  a  spokesman  for 
Brown's  campaign*  said 
Of  the  $100,000  Brown  has 


irws  thil  week  when  he  re- 
ceived the  endorsement  of  a 
prominent  California  supporter 
of  Senator  Henry  Jackson, 
State   Senate   President   pro 


to  ran  on  March  12,  $40,0Qt 
km  coiQe  from  supporters  at 
private  weekend  meetings. 
Brown  will  hold  similar  week- 
end   meetings    throughout   the 


sute  in  weeks  to  come,  but  his 
campnippi  hat  no  definite  fund 
raiting  goak  MMt  Brown  has 
not  daoi^id  how  much  cam- 
pftigning   he   will   do. 

Brown  has  no  plans  cur- 
rently to  campaign  ouUide  of 
California,  hat  the  Governor 
will  make  hk  decisioit  when 
he  starts  to  actively  campaign 
next    month. 

As  of  now.  Brown's  nami 
will  appear  on  the  ballot  in 
California,  Maryland.  Ken- 
tucky and  Nevada.  He  k  con- 
templating entering  the  pri- 
mary  ifr  New  Jersey.— — 

A  tpokaiMa  for  kk 


full   hlMI  im  terms   of 

for    hk 

bi4   mmmi    umpiipi    nlBiiii 
opMMd   and    hiring  a   suff 

In  addition   to   hk  ilrrady 
opened   Los   Angeles  office. 
Brown  plant  to  open  officet  in 
San    Francitco,   San  Diego« 


Sacramento     and     potttbly 
Fretno 

Cathy  O'NeiU.  an  untwoaM- 
ful  candidate  m  1972  for  the 
State  Senate  and  in  J974  to 
warned  the  Governor  MTWtete^ 
tary  of  state,  has  been  nanwd 
at  Brown's  campaign  finance 
director.  — F^  FarW 


Japanese  art  exhibite^at  Wight  Art  Gallery 

?*3Sf%£*  !.'^*'"  ^J^L*^   ?    stern,      oi-y  ti«  *«  work.  «,.,  k.  ' ^ 


.     _  many     of     the 

Governor's  decisiohs  to  ran  in 
prinariet  were  still  pending, 
but  campaign  workers  were 


Gay  profs  .  .  . 

(Continued  from  Page  15), 

from   hiring  discrimination,  even   though  they 
have   all    uken   sUnds   condcmmng   such   dis- 
crimination.  It  appears  that  only  two  schools. 
Long  Island   University  and  Pratt  Institute  - 
both    private    schools    —    have   contract    pro- 
visions  protecting   people  6rom  discnmination 
due  to  sexual  preference    Some  faculties  may 
iwant  such  provisions  in  their  contract  with  a 
university  nidmimstration,  but  do  not  want  to 
jeopardize    the   contract    if   the   administration 
resists  on  this  point    At  a  community  coU^c 
connected   with  the   University  of  Alaska,  the 
faculty  dropped   their  requett  for  a  provision 
Tftrotccting  gays  when  the  administration  refused 


to   budge. 

**I  can't  conceive  of  an  arbitrator  forcing  an 
adminktrator  on  that  issue,"  said  Tom  Mannix 
of  the  National  Center  for  the  Study  of, 
Colkctivc  Bargaining,  located  at  Baruch  Col- 
lege in  New  York.  *'It*8  much  too  tentitrve  and 
controversuil  to  even  be  appeakd  hi  court.  If  a 
tcacher*s  choice  of  lifestyle  differs  from  what  is 
considered  normal,  and  4t  attracts  attention, 
that  person  is  going  to  be  m  trouble.  1  don't  sec 
any  consciousness-raising  that  will  change 
administrators'   minds.*" 

-Most  tehook,**  taid  another  faculty  arbi- 
trator, "haven't  developed  the  courage  to  deal 
with,  ditcrimination  against  gays.** 


DB   Stair  WfkOT 

Tkc  love  of  nature  in  Japnn- 
tM   art    k   tkc  tkaar  of  the 
j^urrenc  ^[kibilion  ^  the  rred 
enck   S.    Wight    Am   Galkry 

The  exhibit,  entitled  ''Birds. 
Bcattt,  Blotsoms  and  Bugs 
The  Naiure  of  Japan.**  is  the 


creation  of  Harold  P  Stern 
director  of  the  Freer  Gallery  of 
Art  in  Washington.  DC.  in 
cooperation  with  die  UCLA 
An  Council.  Among  the  175 
«rt  objects  included  in  the 
ihow  are  many  lent  to  Stem 
^y  pnvate  collector!  and  mu- 
seums throughout  the  Uakad 
Suies     This    u   the   fint  and 


eurrent  plans  to  rtn^iigii  oiiliMa  of 
m  the  baNot  here,  m  Mefyland, 


SPRING  QUARTER 


oa^  Ua^  *^  •'<>«**  ^^  be 
exhibited  together  in  this 
country. 

Stern,   a  well-known   wnter 

lecturer  ^a^^-^^^»i»»«»*  »  ^h.  * 
fu^ui  ^  ■  iiiBiiutant  m  the 
field  of  JapMMt  art.  wi^  most 
recently  responsible  for  the 
f.**P^y  «^  ^^^riml  Treature. 
■I  ine  Smithsonian  Institution 
nils  show  IS  the  cuiminauon 
of  nearly  two  yean  of  pkn- 
ning.  F"M«- 

-Lovt 


f 


Tlgar.  ^  Mo  Jokuehu.  ina^jaSL* 


CONTEMPORARY  ART  SURVEY 

presents 

16  April  —  Hans  Haacke  —  slide  lecture/discussion 
23  April  —  Lawrence  Weiner — f  ilm/lecture-dlscusslon 


In  the  catnip  which  accom- 
paniet  the  e&iibition.  Stem 
'tresses  the  significance  of 
nature  in  Japaant  art 

"A  love  of  nature  has  always 
guided  the  thematic  develop- 
tnent  of  art  in  Japan,"  Stem 
wrote.  This  is  becautr  JapMi, 
"was  spared  the  intrusion  of 
"•^^O'ca'  i^dgetry  much 
longer  thin  most  developed 
and  cuhurally  endowed  nationt 
ci  the   world."   he   said. 

"In  a  time  when  all  the 
world  has  surted  to  reawaken 
tQ  the  importance  of  nature,  it 
IS  informative  and  rewarding 
to  learn  timt  birds,  beasts, 
W«»smt  and  bugt  have  always 
been  and  remain  today  a  tradi- 
tion in  Japanese  art  and  hive 
survived  the  onslaughts  auide 
by  man  against  his  natural 
environment.**  -v— 

The  March  opening  of  the 
show  was  marked  by  Stem's 
lecture,  dunng  which  he  dit- 
cust^  the  exhibition  and  the 
art   of  Japan. 

,  Among   the   works   in   the 
show,    dating    from    the    12th 


L_. 


Century  Hetan  Dynatty  through 
the  19th  Century,  are  screens. 
P»pier  mache.  ceranucs, 
bronzes,  stow  carvings.  Uic- 
quers,  enameb  and  stencils 
The  gallery  will  observe  ex- 


tended hours,  Tuesday  through 
Sunday  1 1  am-5  pm  during  the 
•how.  which  will  run  through 
May  23  Admission  it  SI  to  the 
general  public  and  fiee  to  all 
currently   registered   studenu 


^eek  essays  for  $100  Camap  prize 

...^  *'-  ^"t'  '*  ""■'^•^""y  *«»M  offered  lo  the  winnini 
cmr«.  .„  the  Rudolf  C.m.p  E«y  Compet.uon  for  197^"' 
iponsored    by   the   dep.nm,nt   of   philosophy 
_Entr.e.  of  MOO  words  or  Ic.  on  any  ph.loiph.c.1  topic 

Ihi^r,       £i*^    The  competition  u  open  to  all  .tudeM. 
who  are  caixlidatei   for  degreed  at   UCLA 

Ewayi   must   be  typed,   double-spaced  Mn4  may  be 
submitted    to    the    graduate    secretly    of   the    ph.lo.ophJ 
^^department.    Dodd    329.    on    or   before    May    14 


ARE  YOU  PLANNING  TO 

RUN  FOR 


t 


30  April 


films 


STUDENT  GOVERNMENT? 


f 


t 


7  May  —  Mel  Ramsden  —  slide  lecture/discussion 


14  May !—  to  be  announced 


I 


JLyou  are,  you  should  be  aware  of  the  dates  and 
deadlines  listed  below: 


^^i 


(r\ 


21  May  —  Douglas  Huebler  —  slide  lecture/discussion 

28  May  —  to  b«  announced 

4  June  —  Robert  Barry  —  lecture/discussion 


Friday  Evenings  8:00  pm 
Dickson  Auditorium  2160E 

FREE  ADMISSION 


Monday.  April  12,  1976  —  Petitions  for  candidacy 
available 

Thursday,  April  22,  1976  -  Petitions  due  at 
Kerckhoff  Hall  304  by  4:00  p.m. 

Friday,  April  30,  1976  -  Primary  Expense 
Accounts  due  by  4:00  p.m. 

Monday,  May  3,  1976  -  Literature  Distribution 
Tuesday,  May  4,  1976  —  Literature  Distribution 


\ 


Monday,  May  10, 1976 --Final  Expense  Accounts 
due  by  4:00  p.m. 

Tuesday,  May  1 1 ,  1976  -  literature  Distribution 

Wednesday,  May  5,  1976  -  Primary  Election 
Thursday,  May  6,  1976  —  Primary  Election 

Wednesday.  May  12,  1976  -  Final  Eleciwn 
Thursday,  May  13.  1976  —  Final  Election 


1 

i 

i 

^^B 

1 

i 

^^H 

^ 


PTF.  SLC.  8CA 


Detailed  information  concern 
obtained  from  the  Elections 
or  304. 


the  Elections  can  be 
^oard  in  Kerckhoff  310 


/ 


•■T- 


i. . 


> 


f 

3 


"^[J 


r  ■ « 


L.. 


r 


,/ 


^feiy  bfutT 


DB  Editorial 


UniCamp 


A  case  in  point 

by  John  Jay  Shaw 


I 


ThUw^^k  w  all  hmw  an  opportunity  to  do 
•omoltilfig  wtiich  wMI  bonofit  hundrodt  of  diobotic 
undoipilvllogod  and  oxcapttonal  chHdran  this  suimnar 
by  donating  to  UnlCamp. 

Ttia  UnlCamp  fiMidralaIng  drtva  will  ba  visiting 
ciassrooms  this  waak  and  aM  hava  booths  ^  up 
around  tha  campus  so  wa  can  haip  sand  Ihaaa  IMa  la 
«amp  In  tha  San  Bamardino  moumalns. 

Thasa  icids  can  uaa  our  spara  changa,  so  plaasa 
donata  what  you  can. 


(BdHof's  note,  Sh^w  i%& 

»nd  h  mafonng  in  6>o/ofy  snd 
economics  here,) 

ll  IS  without  question  that  in  a 
societ>'  which  adheres  to  the 
principles  of  a  republican  gov- 
ernment, the  proper  working  of 
the  system  can  come  about  only 
if  the  electorate  body,  m  whom 
#ie  uftnnate  power  resides,  is 
we^  infgrmed  of  the  iiHies  at 
hand. 

It  is  in  this  context  that  the 


m&m  media  tsfvn  a  valuable 
function  to  society,  for  it  not 
only  has  the  potential  to  present 
to  the  subacrlbsr  a  ifiore  or  less 
objective  reporting  of  events 
Mnd  issues,  but  aho  invariably 
provides  tSaiS  ^ypt  of  forum  in 
which    opinions    may    be    aired 


THESE  GREAT  Hn^  &  MAIIY  MORE 


THE  BRECKER  BROTHERS  a^MD 
a^CKTOBCl 


•PABLO  CRUISE 
Ltf«(in«  - 

•SVVEET 

G«M  us  a  Wink 
•  XiHH  DENVER. 

Windsong 
•TOMITA 

Firabird  k-^-- 

•WANTED!  THE  OUTLAWTS 

Waylon  Jmnntnm  S  0#i«rt 
•DAVID  BOWIE        _ 

Station  to  Station 
*SILVEV1  CONVENTION 


•LONNIE  LISTON  SMITH 
RctloctMMW  of  a  Goldon  Oraam 

•HUFUS 
Featuring  Chaka  Khan 

•JMMY  aUFFETT 

•JOHN  KLEMM€R 
Touch 

•ISAAC  HAYES  MOVEMENT 
D«co  Connaction 


•LEE  OSKAR 
Laa  Dakar 

•CAPTAIN  ll  TENNILLE 
S«ng  of  Joy 

•ISAAC  HAVES 
Groova-a-thon 

•ERIC  dARMEN 
Eric  Carman         ^ 

••ARRY  MANILOW 
Tryin'  to  Gat  ttta  Faaltnf 

•ME LISA  MANCHESTER 
Battar  Days.  Happy  Endtnfi 

-BAY  CITY  ROLLERS 
Rock  n  RoM  Li 

•NATALIE  COLE 
I 


•  THIN  LIZZY 


•DOOBIE  BROtHEUt^ 
Takin'  It  to  tlw  Btraata 

•  LOGGINSA  MEKINA 
NattvaSona 

•LES  DU DEK 
Las  Onfall 

•BOB  DYLAN 


•ONE  FLEW  OVER  THE 
CUCKOOS  NEST 


•CHICAGO 
GraataatHiti 

•LAURA  I^;YR0 

Smaa 


•THE  SYLVERS 


•  ELVIN  BISHOP 

Struiiin'  My  Stuff 
•OUEEN 

A  Mi#it  at  «ia  Opara 
•OLIVIA  NEWTON' JOHN 

CamaOnOvar 
•DIANA  ROBS 

Diana  Raaa 

•FLEETWOOD  MAC 
FlaaCwoodMac 
•METUIIN  TO  FOREVER 


PRESENCE 


•SAMMY  HAGAR 
Nina  On  a  Tan  Scala 

*L.A.  EXPRESS 
L.A.  rspfwi 

•AEROSMITH 
Aaroamilti 


ATHER  REFOflT 


•TED  NUGENT 

Tad  NMfant  / 

•DAVE  LOGGINB 


•NILS  LOFGREN 
Cry  Tpm^ 

•IC1S8 


Country 
•EAQLES 
Thatr  Graatait  Hl^- 


HUNDREDS  OF  HIT 

iVMLABLE 


•GARY  WRIGHT 
ThaDf 


TITLES 

Johnnie  Taylor 


Faet^  and  insights  in  retrospect 

by   Holly    Kurtz 


(ldinqr'%  note;  Kuru  is  j  senior  here  mj/oHnf 
m  poikicai  sci^oCM,  She  is  9  suh  wrtimr  for  the 
Oeikf  Bruin/ 

Finally  in  my  senior  •-year,  my  three  dMic»  iait 
quarter  all  fit  together  intellectually,  tuppUmBK 
inf  each  other  with   facu  v%6   insighik 

In  datsroom  df>cu>stoni,  I  found  that  they  fit 

OPINION  _ 


view  of  the  institution,  not  the  student  In  our 
entire  discussion,  we  could  not  agree  on  any 
reasorn  from  the  student's  point  of  view  for 
havmg  a   ma^or. 

Then    presfol    In  another  dasi,   the  profesaor 
took  h«  place  r>ear  the  podium,  launched  into  a 
discussion    of    professor    evaluation    forms   »n6 
readily   confirmed  the  proclamation  that  under 
graduafes   have   very    little   say 

The  instructor  eKpiained^  "M  ^  piniemar  look*. 


way:  in  bluntly  pointing  M 
that  undergraduates  have  quite  a  sfiiall  poMam 
lit  po^ffeir  on  oiIb  cainpus. 

The  following  paragraphs  are  a  reflection  on 
thoie  dassroom  dbcMitefis. 

In  one  dait^  we  started  a  debate  about  the 
purpose  behind  undergraduate  mayors.  My  first 
thoufht  was  that  they  help  a  itudem  prepere  for 
a  caraar,  or  at  least  channel  hts  or  her  interests 
into  a  Md  that  could  lead  to  a 


That  idea  was  met  with  a  snoar.  "A  B.A.  Hal 
You  know  tHM  w«  fat  ym  nowhere,  lust  look  at 
ww  |Pw  Rsaniat,  •came  tfie  tw^kf  tfom  aviar 
maiwbui  of  the  dass 

Induding  the  opinions  of  students  and  the 
prolan  or,  the  conduiions  we  mmAe  centered 
apoMwd  two  raaiom  lor  Having  a  maior: 

1.  The  traditional  nberal  arts  education  alms 
to  mold  a  wall-rounded  student  who  tpadalizes 
In  one  area. 

2.  Undaigraduates  maiors  laad  to 
tiiat  porpetuate  research  in  each 
Majors  ara  a  way  of  insuring  the 
and  Tears"  pltaQMonon:  "And  vviian  I 

I'm  pona,  lliarvll  be  one  child  bom  in  this 
to  carrv  on/ 
Tliore  is  nothinf  wirong  with  these  two  raaiOi« 

wom  tlie  point  of 


bad  to  iaMow  colleagues  in  his  department,  but 
be  does  good  on  student  evaluatior>s,  the  col- 
laagues  will  say,  "Students  don't  know  ar^thing." 

"If  he  does  poorly  on  the  student  evaluation, 
the  coHaafMCs  will  say,  "See,  even  thf  students 
think   he's   bad  '  " 

Tba  instructor  continued  with  a  half-|oking 
smile  we  came  to  kruiw  so  well.  "I  try  very  hard 
to  impress  my  colleagues,  ^ni^  you  guys  —  well,  I 
reaHy  don't  want  to  say  this  —  but  you  guys  really 
don't   matter." 

Though  his  words  were  meant  to  be  slightly 
exaggerated,  many  professors  would  whole- 
heartedly agree  with   him. 

Wbaie  dOas  that  leave  us,  asiive  pay  out  S210 
p^  quarter,  run  for  the  mailbox  at  noon  on  the 
first  enrollment  day,  wihd  try  to  get  as  nuich  as  we 
can  from  daaos  tta  we  hope  wM  banaUt  m  in 
the  future? 

What's  the  answer  to  rh  age-old  question  of 
undergraduate  teaching  versus  graduate  %n6 
protasorial  research^  No  one  has  the  answer  But 
«  a  iMMa,  prestipous  institution  like  UCLA,  it 
saams  dear  ttie  laRar  elements   have  priority. 

That  does  not  memn  undergraduates  pat  ibao 
lutely  nothing  out  of  their  four  years  here;  It  |MSt 
moans  they  have  to  work  a  little  harder  for  an 
aducadon  arni  not  tmnd  loaiNf  ibo  dMt  onoa  bi 
a  wfioe. 


prasented  with  alternative  poli- 
cies to  those  tfiey  may  already 
consider   to  be  best. 


OPINION 


A    ne^^iitper    is    a    case       in 
point.    It    provides    various    sec- 
tions throughout  where  the  ob- 
jective reporting  of  events  may 
We    presented,    while    providing 
space  elsewhere  for  the  presen- 
tation   of    opiniorH,    interpreta- 
tions etc   The  newspaper  has  an 
obligation    to   its   re^i^er^      to 
*gpfrate  the  obfoctive  from  the 
sub^acti^L  in  an  explicit  manner, 
for    if    this   separation    is    ambi- 
fuous,  the  reader  HWt  with  no 
guarantee    that    he   or    she   can, 
establish    an    opinion   based   on 
the    facts   of    an   event   as   they 
occurred.   Thus.  ^  is  withLin  ^«» 
right    of    the    editor    to   remove 
from   his  or   her  staff  reporters 
who  fail  tQ  make  this  distinction. 
It  is  with  thisTh  mind  that  I 
turn  to    the    column    by    Leone 
Cherksey    in    the    D^ily  .$ruin 
Viewpoint.  March  10.  Ms  Cher- 
ksey asierts   that   she  has  been 
dismissed  from  the  staff  of  the 
Daily    Bruin    for    her    political 
affiliations  rather  than  for  a  lack 
of  credibility  as  a  news  editor    It 
is  in  this  reader's  opinion  tf^at  m 
attempting  to  deny  the  charges 
against  her,  Ms    Cherksey  is  her 
own   worst   counsel. 

R#ther  than  addressing  the 
at  hand.  Ms.  Cherksey,  you 
ttrike  out  on  some  irrelevant 
tangents  to  vent  your  disappro- 
^  of  pOOple  who  have  no 
bearing  in  the  nutter  Granted 
you  may  not  approve  of  Donald 
Findley.  the  ASUCLA  Director, 
you  fail  to  present  any  evidence 
to  justify  your  dragging  his  name 
into  this  issue.  If  you  have 
brought  his  name  up  for  no 
other  purpose  than  to  take  shots 


at  him,  then  I  wiN  strongly 
question  your  ability  to  refrain 
from  resorting  to  such  question- 
able tactics  in  your  position  as  a 
news  editor  If,  however,  Donald 
Findley  is  connected  to  this 
issue,  why  didn't  you  provide 
the  evidence  necessary  to  illu- 
*trote'#iit?  If  this  is  the  case^  you 
have  betrayed  your  responsi- 
bility as  a  reporter  by  failing  to 
present  all  the  facH  relevant  to 
the  case. 

At  this  point,  you  undoubted- 
ly still  could  have  salvaged  the 
remainder   of  your  column  and 
returned  to  the  issue  at  har>d  — 
your  dismissal    However,  you 
chose  to  do  otfierwise,  opting  to 
ventilate    your    frustrations,  with 
the  Daily  Brum  editorial  policy. 
lUther      than      s9mehow     con-^ 
necting  your  dismissal  with  the 
editorial    policy,    you    continued 
on  this  tangent,  taking  a  swipe 
at  a  student  editorial  published 
in    tf>e    Viewpoint    section.    (DB 
2/12),  an  editorial  you  lambasted 
as  "racial  tripe".  Two  considera- 
tiom:  first,  If  this  editorial  was 
really  ary  obviously  asinine;  piece,  - 
then  why  should  you  obfeci  to 
its   publication^   If  your  opinion 
IS  universally  agreed  with,  then 
readen  cannot  fail  to  recognize 
it  idk^what  it  is.  That  you  raided 
such    an   objection,   however, 
places    you    in    tfie    unenviable 
^position  of  striving  to  be  s€>me 
quasi-leader    who    cannot    trust 
her  own  supporters  Second,  the 
UCLA  campus  is  a  heterogenous 
mix  of  people;  no  two  opinions 
are    alike    As   long   as   the  Mu- 
dent   Body   must   support   the-,., 
publication  of  the  Daily  Bruin,  it 
has    an    obligation    to   serve   all 
members  of  the  studem  body. 
However,    you   seem      deter- 
jBinad     that     the     Daily     Brum 
should    abandon ^this   represen- 
tation of  all  views  ar%d  replace  it 
with   a  single  miruied  endorse- 
merit    of   your    own.    Thus,    this 
is  convinced  that  behind 


the  cloak  of  objective  reporting' 
and  struggling  agamst  repres- 
sion', you  Mte  surreptitiously 
striving  to  further  your  own 
limited  epds.  and  heme  this 
community  has  fared  well  by 
your   dismissal  ,*«*- 


I 


\  mmlfiWi  iwM  far  t»meX^ 


^^■Mfii 


•^HrillMi 


•^ 


■-> 


O' 


Ir^-         ■, 


I 


J  Law  and  the  Equal  Rights  Amendment 
f 


By    Bathsuz,  Cissidy 


(idkor'i  note.  Cauidy  is  s  membm  of  the  Young 
SocMu   Alliance } 

In  a  recent  Daily  Brum  article  Gary  ^an  ium  &I 
the  Revolutionary  Student  Brigade  argued  that 
wromen  should  not  support  the  ratification  oi  the 
Equal  RifHli  Amendment  because  it  will  destroy 
protective   legislation. 


OPINION 


j 

I 


I  believe  to  oppose  the  ERA  in  order  to  "save" 
the  protective  laws  is  an  utterly  defeatist  strategy, 
capitul.-^tion  to  the  opponents  oi  women's  rigfns. 
It  ift  an.  attempt  to  run  away  from  the  fight 
against  tex  discrimination,  which  is  used  to  divide 
working  people.  By  examing  rhe  history  of 
protective,  legislation,  we  can  better  understand 
why    this   is   true. 

Most  of  the  protective  laws  were  pMiod  In  the 
-l«te  T9th  and  early  20th  century  as  l>«it  of  the 
working-class  struggles  for  shorter  workdays, 
higher  pay,  and  other  demands.  These  Uws  were 
seen,  at  the  time,  as  a  way  to  curb  -some  of  the 
most  ruthless  employer  practices  against  women 
workers, 
-""taws  setting  maxinrium  hours,  for  example, 
were  aimed  at  preventing  the  boss  from  working 
women  until  they  literally  dropped  irony  ex- 
haustion Such  laws,  of  course,  were  needed  for 
both   men   and   women. 

Bocause  these  laws  applied  only  to  women, 
setting  them  off  in  a  special  catogory,  employers 
were  able  to  use  them  as  a  tool  not  for  pro- 
tecting wonrten,  but  for  discriminating  against 
them.  They  served  to  justify  the  labeling  of  jobs 
as   "men    only"    or   "women    only  " 

For  all  their  praise  of  jprotective  Uws.  the  Mi- 
EI^A  forces  fait  to  point  out  that  these  laws  don't 
provi<le  needed  maternity  bencfits^The  pattern  is 
doar:  when  a  law  "protects'^  one  section  of  the 
work  force  —  in  this  case  women  —  its  primary 
^ect  can  onry  be  to  discriminate,  rather  than 
benefit. 

Von  Euer  also  stated  that  "ever  since  the  ERA 
first  came  up  50  years  ago,  working  women  have 
ney^er  rallied  behind  it."  He  i^s  three  years  behind 
the  times!  « 

In   1973,  the  AFL-CIO  reversed  its  position  of 
opposition  to  the  amendment.  It  did  this  under 
pressure  of  the  growing  sentinwnt  for  equality  wr 
the   ranks   of   union   women. 

The  new   AFL-CIO   resolution  suted   that   the 


ERA  If  "prodiefy-tHe  kind  of  dmar  statement  of 
^  national  commitment  to  the  principle  of  equality 
of  the  sexes  under  the  law  that  working  women 
and  their  unions  can  use  to  advantage  in  their 
efforts  to  eliminate  employment  discrimination 
against   women." 

In  passing  the  resolution,  the  AFL-CIO  took  up 
the  question  of  protective  laws,  pointing. out  that 
many  of  these  laws  were  already  being  struck 
from  the  books  or  aNered  as  a  result  of  other  civil 
righn   legislation 

In    T%9    the    Equal    EmployAficnt   Opportunity 

Commission    (EEOC)   established   guidelines  that 

declared  niost  protective  Iaw5  in  violation  of  Title 

'  VII  of  the  19M  Civil  Rights  Ad.  That  law  included 

a   prohibition   agAintt  sex   discrimination     in 

employment  which  were  drawn  up  under  the 
pressure  of  working  women  filing  complaints 
mst  job  discrimTnatton. 


Communist  fully  exposed 

By    Reza    Nagem    Ab^dy  .:iz::-.-^'.- 

(idktKS  note   Aba^  *ra  student  here  ) 

for  years  now,  the  Irahian  communistt  have  been  charging  our 
governnr>ent  in  Iran  with  undenmcratic  laws  and  all  kinds  of  exotic 
murders.  \Nhike  moit  of  their  acoiaations  are  pure  fanaticism,  it  is  true 
that  our  people  do  not  en|oy  freedom  of  expression  as  fully  as  do 
the  American  pM^Ae.  Unfortunateiy,  this  stiff  price  if  what  many 
nor)-communift  countries  have  had  to  pay  in  the  poft-World  War  It 
era  to  prevent  the  body  and  the  soul  of  their  people  from 
Russian   slaves   in   forced   military   takeovers   bf  i 


OPINION 


By  1972.  one-third  of  the  sUtes  had  totally  or 
substantially    repealed   their    protective   laws. 

The  Senate  judiciary  Committee,  which  made 
recomn>endations  on  the  ERA.  felt  the  pressure 
of  women  and  men  unionists  on  the  question  of 
extending  rather  than  erasing  the  positive  aspects 
of   protective   laws. 

Thus  the  committee's  majority  reports  on  the 
ERA  states,  **  .  .  .  such  restrictive  discriminatory 
labor  laws  as  those  which  bar  women  entirely 
from  certaih  occupations  will  be  invalid.  But 
those  laws  which  confer  a  special  benefit,  which 
offer  real  protection,  will,  it  is  expected,  be 
extended   to   protect   both   men   and   women." 

This  Senate  report  reflects  what  is  the  most 
important  factor  that  wiH-determine  the  future  of 
the  ERA  and  the  protective  laws  —  the  power  of 
the  women's   rights   movement   and  the  unions. 

The  employers  and  the  government  can  be 
counted  on  to  do  everything  in  their  power  to 
thwart  implementation  of  the  ERA,  if  it  is 
ratified,  |uft  as  they  have  thrown  obstacles  in  thie 
way  of  ratification.  One  of  t^eir  tricks  has  been  to 
so^  divisions  over  the  protective  laws.  They  tell 
women,  you  can  have  your  ERA  or  you  can  have 
the   protective   laws,   but   you   can't   have  both. 

This  is  or»e  more  reason  we  have  to  begin 
today  to  mobilize  the  maiority  pro-ERA  sentiment 
among  feminists,  unionists,  Blacks,  students,  and 
all  who  support  equality  for  women.  These  are 
the  forces  that  have  the  power  to  determine  if 
aiKi   how  the   ERA   will   be  implemented. 


The  Government  of  Russia  wants  very  badly  to  capture  all  of  Iran  to 
the  Persian  Gulf,  whereby  it  can  have  free  access  to  tlie  open  oceans  of 
the  world.  In  fact,  if  it  were  not  for  the  help  of  the  United  States 
government  after  WW  II  and  the  free  spirit  of  the  Iranian  people,  the 

Russians  would  haye  ney^er  left  the  Northern  part  of  Iran  where  they 
fud  been  stationed,  and  pe^h^ps  they  would  have  taken  the  fett  of 
Iran.  Iran  would  not  have  been  an  independent  country  as  it  is 
today. 

While  our  country  is  not  as  free  as  the  moft  democratic  stale,  ft 
certainly  is  ahead  of  the  nxMt  liberal  communist  states  in  granting 
human  rights  and  liberties,  many  fold.  Take  East  Germany,  for  example, 
which  was  one  of  the  most  liberal  communist  states  in  East  Europe  until  a 
few  years  ago.  Each  year  about  5000  people  gictpt  over  the  Heavily 
guarded  Berlin  Wall.  These  free  souls  are  quoted  as  saying  that  their 
friends  and  relatives  whom  they  had  kriown  all  their  lives  suddenly 
disappear  never  to  be  seen  again  or  come  back  a  few  years  later 
from  a  labor  camp  where  they  served  because  they  had  said 
something  against  the  state  (party)  Of  course  you  can  also  think  of 
the  people  of  Czeckoslovakia.  they  tried  to  free  tfiemseWes  from 
subjugation  by  the  Russians.  We  all  know  whait  happened  to  them 
Ilie-4tussian   Military   took   over   their   country    very   quickly 

If  Iran  falls  m  the  hands  of  the  communists  we  wfff  stand  to  lose  much 
more  than  we  gain.  Once  we  go  communist  it  will  be  impossible  to 
make  our  own  decisions.  The  Russians  will  dictate  to  us  the  decisions 
which  are  in  their  own  interest.  A  living  proof  of  this  daim  is  what  has 
happer^  to  alLthe  communist  countfi^es  borderir^gJtuMia.  Uan^if^now 
a  frierid  of  the  tinited  States  and  the  U.S.  if  one  of  ours.  For  the  sake  of 
freedom  and  for  the  sake  of  all  the  freedom  loving  people  of  the  world, 
let's  keep  it  that  way. 


r 


the  great  naturals, 
wrinkles  and  all 

Soft,  heavp^reight  cotton  tops^d  pants  that 
are  totally  retaxad  and  superbly  comfortabla. 
Shown  here,  just  two  from  a  collection  ttw! 
includes  robes,  In  the  Sportswear  department 
Natural  cotton,  pre-waahed  and  rmmr, 
iror>ed. 

Slip-on  top,  16.00 

Drawstring  pants  with  pockat  9.00 


Books  ouggeeled  for  medHaUmi  ...^,.,.,,^ 

TM  Book:  How  to  En|oy  the  Rett  of  Your  Life  —  Oenni 

McWiiliams.  1.S6 
TM   Di8Coyerir>Q  inner  Energy  and  Overcoming  Street — 

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TrentatiiUsiiM  Mtditation  —  Mehtrisni  kkmmm  ^egi, 
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tooks   SDOfttwear   D  level  aclierman  ur>ton.  825-7711 


rmn^-ttiun  7  45-7  30  fn  7  45-S;S0.  ail ^A^ 


I    < 


Woodward  and  BernstetfH  true  American  folk  heroes 


/  V 


by 


Falotica 


*• 


(idkor's  note:  fsfofico  i%  a 
irmhman  hie  hat  not  seen  Ail 
Tfce  PrestderHi   S4en). 

I  must  diMsree  with  Mr. 
Richardson's  review  o4  the 
movie  Al  Tlie  PieMenl'f  Men 
and  with  hk  opiniom  of  ^  two 
VS/ashinpon  Po§t  reporters.  Bob 
Woodward  and   Carl   Bernstein. 

In  the  beginnins  of  his  review, 
Mr.  Richardson  "reminds"  his 
raadaH  o^  three  things: 

1.)  Woodward  and  Bernstein 
did   not  crack  the  Watergate 


2.)  Woodward  and  Bernstein's 
articles  were  not  picked  up  by 
papers  outside  of  Washington, 
DC  ^  — 

3.)  Only  with  the  Senate 
Watergate  Hearings  did  the 
Woodward  and  B^nstein  arti- 
cles gain   significance. 

Mr.  Richardson's  first  point  is 
not  only  fabe,  but  it  contradicts 
his  second  point.  Woodward 
and  Bernstein  did  crack  Water- 
gate. As  Mr  Richardson's  own 
second  point  shows,  no  other 
paper  in  the  country  gave 
Watergate  the  continuing  cov- 
erage from  lune  through.  No- 
vember 1972  but  the  Washhiff 
ton  Post.  Mr.  Richardson's  third 
point  is  simply  false.  There 
would  not  have  been  any  Ser^te 
investigation  if  the  S^ashington 
Post  had  not  constantly  given 
Watergate   front   page  status. 

Mr  Richardson  alio  says,  and 
t  quote,  "The  Watergate  cbi^ 
ruption  was  so  massive  (hat 

not  even  two  bumbling  report- 
'  ers  could  fail  to  find  it."  .1  jwill 
^  ignorii..  .Mr  Richardson's  char- 
acterization of  Woodward  and 
Bernstein  as  "bumbling  report- 
er!" except  to  say  that  any  two 
reporters  who  win  ihe  Pulitzer 
Prize  for  their  newspaper  have 
proven  their  competence.  But.  if 
Mr.  Richardson  is  correct,  and 
the  Watergate  scandal  was  too 
big  to  miss,  then  why  did  all 
these  big  shot  journalists  miss  it? 
Why  didn't  CBS  or  Time  mega- 
zin,  or  the  New  York  Times 
expose    Watergate?    Why    were 


CAMPUS 


O)  O)  "^  tD  "^ 


?J?3 


c  2 


QS'mS 


m 


5  5  Ceo  ^  • 

do ?S  m^ 


CO 


m 


Of^ 


fwo  Dumofltng  reporters 
the  on(y  or>es  to  write  about  the 
scandal?  It  is  very  easy  to  look 
back  with  20-20  hindsight  and 
lay  it  was  ir>eviublc  that  Water- 
gate would  be  uncovered,  but  it 
isn't  true  Many  administratiom 
have  been  able  to  cover-up 
misdeeds  for  decades,  at  the 
only  recently  revealed  assassi- 
nation plots  on  Castro  and  the 
wire-tapping  T>f  Martin  Luther 
King   prove. 

Mr.  Richardson's  larfnt  com- 
plaint   with    the   mowia   ii      its 


"cover -up  of  Woodward  and 
Bernstein's  mistakes.  It  is  true 
that  HoMywood  does  glanrHKize 
its  mtiiirlf.,  but  It  ii  WHlaiding 
to  imply  that  Woodward  and 
Bernstein's  foibles  were  crucial 
to  the  narrative  of  the  book  or 
the  movie  After  <all,  the  real 
flory  is  not  how  wron%  Wood- 
ward and  Bernstein  were,  but 
how  right  they  were.  If  Holly- 
wood chose  to  igr>ore  their  mis- 
lakes  ar)d  to  concentrate  on  the 
good  they  did,  I  don't  think 
that's  a  misrepresentation  of  ilia 


J-       '  -  -^      ■  C 

fntf  viory.  Both  men  should  be 
complimc»nted  for  admitting 
their  mistakes  in  their  book, 
evan  if    Hollywood   didn't 

Finally  Mr  Richardson  ad- 
maniihai  readers  to  "bone  up 
on  Watergate  trivia  "  becatiae  tte 
movie  doesn't  eiplain  who 
Donald  SiBiaHiand  Howard 
Hunt  are  My  Cod.  if  he  doetn't 
krK>w  who  Segrefti  and  Hunt  are 

by  now  he  must  have  been 
kidnappad  ar>d  spent  the  last  4 
years  in  a  closet    This  ii  a 


cal  movie  ab^tM  a  contemporary 
event,  ar^  tile  audierKe  is  not 
expected  to  be  completely  ig- 
fKHant. 

Anyor>e    who    raipailA    to   a 

review  is  r\fyet  aHoiead  the  laat 

-'•apa^  ^Ib  aaiiat^'  at  the  end  of 

this   letter   there  will  be     an 

editor's      note      attempting     to 

refute  what  I  have  written.  But 
even  in  these  cynical  times, 
when  it  is  easy  to  c'arp  and 
disparage.  Bob  Woodward  and 
Carl   Bernstein    remain   heroes. 


I- 

f 

m 

I 


i 


I 


I 

I 


"WHY  DO  THE  HEATHEN  RAGE? 

Psabns  2  and  Acts  4:25 


/n  the  next  to  tttelaatverse  m  the Btbie  Gods  re¥etation  of  Htmaeli  to 
man.  Jaaus  Chntt  aaya  SURELY  I  COMB  QUICKLY.  AMEN  "  The 
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Why  l«  n  thai  wo  do  not  pay  mort  attention,  why  do  wo  not 
tlfuiaily  drum  tucti  oelamn,  ovon  loiitMa  truth.  Into  our  hoarts 
■anOd  Why  It  It  that  m  our  tooch^ng  mr\6  pveaoBleg  wo  dent 
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-Aida  atudenta^  faculty,  staff 


*♦», 

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*   =■«■ 


Ombudsman  solves  grievances 


•y   Canny 
DB  Staff 

Donald  Harttock.  the 
UCLA     Ombiidtoian^     fvorks 

within  the  system  to  solve 
tpQcific  gnevaaaM  of  students. 
fmmhy  inemben  and  saff  after 
the  individual  directly  calls 
upoo  tiK  servioes  the  office  cia 
provide 

*To  iisteQ,  to  discern,  to  act 
and  to  respond  to  the  initiator 
of  tiK  inquiry  or  gnesaaoc  as 
my  undersunding  of  the  duty 
of  the  •  Ombudsman,**  said 
Hartsock  This  quote  is  froai 
the  application  he  filled  out  for 
the  newly  created  office  of 
Ombuteaan   in    1969 

As  OmbudaaMn,  Hartsock 
docs  not  fo  out  into  the 
Umversty  community  seeking 
coiBplaiBls.  Tkr  individual 
iaitially  come  to  him  for 


ite  mmtm  / 

"^We  iovcstigate  all  angles  and 
report  hack  to  the  individual 
Then  we  act  upon  what  he  or 
she  wanu  as  to  do  (if  they 
have  a  valid  complaim  ),-  said 
Hartsock  'They  call  the 
shots.* 


all  the 

•teut  any  action  the 

Ukes.  ''We  don*t 

to  cnpple  the  individual 

by    making   his   4muQn%   for 

Haitaoek 


nuMi*s  olfice,  evolved  from  th€ 
Cfvation  of  the  Campus  Review 
Board,  under  former  Chancel- 
lor Murphy's  adnu/ustration. 
This  board  evolved  into  the 
University  Policies  Commii- 

stimulating  the  concept  of  a 
campus  Ombudsman*s  t>ffioe, 
said  Hartsock.  This  later  step 
was  under  Chancellor  Young. 
Fmcc   Corps 

When  the  office  was  created. 
Hartsock  was  still  in  the  Peace 
Corps  apd  had  to  answer 
eleven  questionnaire  items  as 
part  of  his  application  sent 
from  hu  islnad  base  in  the 
South  Pacific.  Hartsock  said 
his  views  have  not  changed 
since  he  filled  out  the  ap- 
pbcation   seven   years   ago. 

*'Many     people    just    don't 
know  where  to  go  to  deal  with 
their  grievance/'  said  Hart- 
sock. 

'*We  first  off  discern  the 
nature  of  their  grievance.** 
There  arc  three  ^revelant  areas 
of  complaint:  policy,  practice 
or  personality.  Each  has  a 
different  "style  of  going  at  it** 
Haruock  said.  **Many  times 
something  will  start  out  as 
what  we  think  is  a  pobcy  or 
personnel  situation  and  soon 
find  out  that  it  is  basically  a 
pcr^oaality^^oaflicjC^ 


I 

flict 


IS 


When  a  person  c^mes  into 
the  office,  ihcy  are  aakad  to 
ttate  their  jponiplamt  and  not 
write  k  •*IfVttey  come  in  and 
$n  asked  to  fill  out  a  question- 
^Mwe,  this  seems  to  be  the  first 
ttgn  of  a  bureaucratic  maze,** 
said    Hartsock. 


All   information   which   is 


fof  reaohang  a  con- 
oftoo  not  initially  pre- 
•aid.  Some- 
do  not  re- 
nize  that  certain  informa- 
tion would  be  beneficial  to 
their  oaaa.  Tlir  Ombudsman 
assists  in  presenung  previously 
ignored  infornoation  to  i%> 
votved   parties. 

'•We  never  turn  anyone 
away,  and  meet  at  the  individ- 
ual's convenience,**  said  Hart- 
sdck. 

/•Grievances   having  to  do 
with  different  types  of  evalua- 
tions   (by    teachers    or    super- 
visors) seem  to  be  the  common 
thread   running  through  the 
confbcts    we    deal    with,' 
Hartsock.    In   tbeae  situatu 
Hartsock   makes  sure  that  the 
^valuation  was  fair  to  all  coa» 
cerned   and   that   the  conse- 
quencoi     of     the     evaluation 
process   were  oaderstood. 

In  summary  of  bis  1969  ap- 
phcation  he  said.  The  Usk  oi 
an  ombudsman  is  herculean, 
but  the  humanizing  of  a  cam- 
pus, any  campiu,  cannot  and. 
win  not  come  about  by  the 
efforts  of  one  man,**  but  all  the~~- 
members  of  the  University 
community  must  be  behind  the 
effort.   **Tlie   honor  of  even 

considered  JiLJiaQt 
ifyi^g.  but  the  advent  df 
ombudsman 
celebration.** 


■  / 


■A 


For  Tibetan  school  In  India 


i.ama  students  seek  sponsors 


\ 


is  a   cause 


**The  Ombadsman  is  a 
n^diator,  Fcsolver.  catalyst 
purpose  IS  to  see  that 
indiidti^  academic, 
arc  oted  for  ntuC  said  Hart- 
sock, concerning  how  he  ap- 
proaches  his   position 

"When  the  s)rstem  tends  to 
disregard  or  dehumanize  its 
iioanes,  students,  faculty 
1/  or  adnunistraton,  then  a 
iidf)y   a   flaarnfiaL" 


The  concept  of  an  Omhuds- 


'Wcstwind'  now 
available,  free 

Westwmd,  a  literary 
magazme  which  pubbshes 
this  fPoek  m  the  Student's 
Store,  libraries  and  the 
publicatioms  office  in 
Kerckhoff  The  pobhcation 
is    free. 


tonight    - 


kerckhoff  400 

consumer  projects: 

landlord-tenant 
negative  heel  shoe  follow-up 

ground  beef  labeling 


By   John   R.   Fi 
DB   Stair  Ri 
SuLty-three  Tihiiaa  hoys  at- 
tending the  Tihatan  Cotl^  for 


Andrew  Hamilton,  1912-76 

Andrew  J.  Hamihon,  64.  who  retired  last  June  after  37  years 
as  head  of  UCLA  public  relations,  died  Apnl  8  m  the  UCLA 
ilospiul   after  r  heart   stuck. 

*'He  was  incredibly  dedicated  to  UCLA,**  said  James  Ward. 
public  information  officer  Ward  worked  for  Hamilton  for  10 
years. 

The  UC  Regenu  in  November  had  designated  him  as  Public 
Affairs  Officer  Emeritus,  the  second  time  ar  ementus  title  had 
been  given  a  UCLA  staff  member.  Emeritus  titles  are  almost 
always    limited   to   facuhy,   said   Ward. 

Dcscnbed  by  Ward  as  "very  energetic  and  nRJS|t  content  when 
working."   Hamihon   tras  an  excellent   wnter.   As  a 


magazine  writer,  Hamilton's  stories  were  printed  in  such 
publications  as  Rmdtr's  Dtgest.  Westways,  and  LaSes  Home 
Journal 

A  graduate  of  UCLA  in  1935  and  managing  editor  of  the 
Daily  Bruin  in  1934-35,  Hamilton  spent  two  years  as  a  reporter 
and  feature  writer  for  the  Los  Angeles  Times  before  loimng 
UCLA*s   News   Service   in    1937 

In   1973  he  was  given  a  Distinguished  Service  Award  by  the 
UCLA  Alumni  Association    He  was  a  member  of  the  Greater 
Loi  Angeles  Press  Qub.  the  Public  Relations  Society  of  America 
-OOd^SipBia  De4ta  Chi,   the  prpjfssioaal  journalism  saciety. 

Hamilton  was  the  exact  opposite  of  the  stereotypical  PR  man. 
according  to  Tom  Tugend,  senior  public  relations  represenutive 
for  t.he   physical   sciences  aad   engineering 

^Andy  wpa  Hihapoken,  not  pushy,  not  a  back-^pper 
you  Hii^t  say  he  wdi  almost  shy/  Tugend  said   Hadrulton  could, 
however,    be    tough   when   it   came   to  getting   out   a  story   or 
(lefending  UCLA,  TugeBd  added 

Hanulton   is  survived    by   his   wife   and   two  children 

Plam   for   memorial  tervices   are   pending. 


to  provide  moaey  to  survive 
and  preserve  their  1,300-year 
old   culture. 

The  aid  to  the  children 
would  provide  them  with  a 
well  to  supply  water  for  the 
crops.  This  IS  essential  to  their 
survival  because  the  commun- 
ities support  thiaMelves  through 
agriculture. 

For  the  construction  of  the 
well  S7,000  IS  aeeded,  aad  they 
have   abcNit   $1000    The 

ort  to  help  the  Tibetaas  is 
being  administered  by  the  Ti- 
beun    Aid    Project  (TAP). 
^  CMaa   take-over 

Eileen  Cooley  of  the  UCLA 
dejMirtmcnt,  has  woilnd 
with  TAP  in  order  to  preserve 
this  culture,  which  is  alr^dy 
exunct  m  Tibet.  Since  1959, 
tHhen  China  took  over  Tibet. 
fh^  Tibetan  monastenes  have 
been  destroyed  and  their  books 
burned.  -^-^ 

The  CoQege  for  LaaMM  ia 
Dehaidim,  India  maintains  a 
commumty  similar  to  the  reli- 
gious commumties  of  the  Mid- 
dle Ages  m  Europe.  The 
monks  and  their  students  live 
in  a  semi-secluded  iilc  study- 
Jag  their  rehgion 
sophy. 

The  number  of  Tibctaa  re- 
fugees who.  were  able  to  teve 
Tibet  after  tl|e  commumst  in- 
vaaiaa  is  over  100,000  Half  of 
thaae  people  were  children  m 
desperiie  need'^  of  qdiication, 
and  only  a  few  can  attend 
school:  According  to  tradition, 
the  parenu  usuatty  try  to  sead 


at  least  s  son  aad  a  daughter 
to  schooL' 

The  ancient  Tibetan  ctihure 
the  purest  form  of 
Ihism  in  the  world  The 
ctilture  IS  preserved  by  a  mia- 
ture  of  written  and  teachings  in 
these   schools. 

They  bekeve  it  is  not  enough 
for   an   individual   to   laad  a 
book;  ooe  should  also  becoav 
acquainted  in  an  intimate  way 
with  the  teacher    In  this  way 
the   ultimate   essence   of  the 
teachings  of  Buddha  is  passiwl 
from  one  generation  to  the 
next   by   personal  contact. 
New     Zealand,     Switzerland 
have  given  some 


aid  to  the  Tibeun 
moat  of  which  has  goae  to  the 
ancestral  schools  There  arc 
also  mmny  pen-fnends  ia  the 
Umted  Sutes  who  have  seat 
monev  m  theu  letters. 
Bav    HMdlehMS 

five  to  ten  dollars  a  aD  an 
individual  needs  to  buy  medi- 
cines  The  Tibetans  suffer  froai 

but  the  coun- 
they  now  hve  can- 
help  them  because  these 
countries  already  have  too 
amny  problems  with  their  star- 
ving  milbons. 

Thoee  inteswlid  in  becoming 
npen-'friends  should  coquet 
Eileen  Cooley  m  the  UCLA 
dance   department 


f 


'Wild  Child'  screens  tonight  at  5  pm 

French  director  Francob  Truffaut's  1970  production.  The 
Wttd  ChBd,  wiU  be  the  first  presenution  in  the  UCLA  Fihn 
Archive's  spring  screening  series  today  at  5  pm,  in  Melnitz 
1409  Admission  to  this  and  all  subseqiiaat  screemngs  is 
free. 

The  pnnt  of  The  WMd  Chid  to  be  showb  was  deposited 
with  the  UCLA  Film  Archive  by  United-^rtists  at 
at  Truffaut's  request.  The  director's  coandy  Slaiaa  Ifimss 
Was  deposited  under  a  similar  arrai^MHal  after  the  flfan 
had   lU   first   U.S    showing  at   UCLA  several  years  ago. 

The  WBd  Chid  is  based  on  the  true  story  of  a  12  year 
old  boy,  abandoned  by  his  parenu  in  a  French  forest  when 
he  was  still  a  toddler,  who  wts  captured  and  forcibly 
brought  back  to  avihzation  near  the  ckiae  of  the  18th 
Century.  Jenn-Piene  Cargol  plays  tht  hoy,  aad  Truffaut 
tumieif  start  as  the  sciemiM  who  was  jiven  ihr  task  of 
reeducating  the  savage  youth  in  the  ways  of  human  society. 


ft 

\ 

1 


Mardi  Gras  76 


OPEN  SUNDAY  TOO 


Experimental  College  Schedule 


Spring  76 


AH  Classes  t)egin  week  of  April  12 


For  informatbn  call  825-2727 


MONDAY 

LaaOar  Cory  Comer 
S-10 


In  Man 

HalBalyoz 


Teplesin 

John  Qoers 


7-e 


WQ 122       TA/Q  CoiHact 


Henry  Fields 
7-10  Ackerman  Unioii! 


IN 


Hauskenecht 


Laader  John  Ravel 


Leader  Mtcheet  H  Thofnpean 

7  30-10  00  mansOymlloom133 

Tel  CM  Oi'uan 

»r  Marvin  Smalheiser 


Ackemian  Unton  2408         7:3(>-e:O0 


Klnaey247 


Michael  R.  Hoide 


^eapea 

Lammr  AW 


Oedd175        7  3t»30 


Schara 


Ackar man  Union  3904 


ir  Spaan  Qano 
12-1  Backyard  Women's  Qym 


SpfOuiHall 


Leader  Steve  Cohen 
7-10 


Leader  Terry  Ballard 


Liittter  Otmon 


Haines  208 


Women's  Gym  106        7  3t>O«0 


KineeySi 


Earl 


i.aadiar  Or.  Kent  M.  Rerryroen 

7-10  00dei94 


THURBOAY 

le 


Maxir>«  W  Slimmer.  MS. 


W  MoClard 


Young  4008 


7-10 


MiHa  ■urns,  jonn  rtanei. 


«i 


7-10 

Richard  A  Bobrick 

0 

TUESDAY 


7-8 

r 

WEONEBOAY 


7-10 


7-e 


fCH400(1stnt) 
AU2408 


OlorieHogan 


Oram  Oodae  and  TlwHn  Byen 
7:8B«:30 
iha 

Leeder  Mehard  S 

7-9  MaaiBeiena85i27 


7-10  Hatnea2i0 

A  Macro-Anelysis  Semtner 
leader  Avis 
S4 

RoneieS.  Apel 
8:30«Jg  _  _  Helnea2lg 

Leederv  AMan  BaMnoe4tz  and  Jen  SaiNh 
710 

QraCe  Bee  Clerk 


7-10 


OyhatonHaM  Firaalde  Lounge       7:304130 

Liu.  Ph  D  Leeds r  Oary 

DoddHaWaOlA       7-10 


10-12 
andae-        tUNOAY 


3181 


A170 


7-'HI 


g^JO 


efUOA 


Kir 


Men's  Oym  ggl 


8-11 


7JO-10-00 

OretHylng  AHefoetlvas  for  Si 


On  Beyond 


178 


7-10 


21 


BoOert  Earl  Setheft 


Ed  Herper 


TedBMed 


OoddlTB 


Tom 


30 


Or  Elliott  FieMH> 
rjOOiK) 


7-1 


7-10 


7-8:30 


Franz  2288       7«10 


Mictwei  Long 


Paut.S. 


Buriche3117 


HalnM7ia 


ItIB 


7-10 


10 


^•i;o 


i21g 


by  ahjoenf 


LegMletive  Counei.  B  i  P  R  A  G 


-^>*-^- — »► 


]  Campus  events 


^c 


9p^ 


m. 


t4  AcfctniMfl  3^T7 


;! 


w      Ktf ckhofr  HtN  «V  i» 


tptfH,  ai 


ApniM. 


a  psINMrfi  af  tni 


|v  tut  WafM 


CaMTOl'  crMVliaN 

11  m^  am    Apnl  14 


"'•i  ••  B"!  ttfadaa  iy  aaa  aamai 

TnfMMt  «M  it  iitMi  s  a* 
iMar  IliM  1400   fraa^ 

-  Tli  MMHl  a  CzacH  Mm  v1«i  Rmeh 
•iiMitlaa  aoiy  wilt  fea  alMwn  afttr  an 
^"•raiycliaw  by  tia  aifartai.  Jan  Kaiar  5 
m.  ^moTTom    MaMlz  14M   frm^ 

fey  &<a  Katan  awfl 


^^^'    ^^^w    ^^    V^HHUb     •^^^ 


li  aa  ftnviM  laHHr  a  Hwmii 
•Stic  discusfuon  greua/daat  on  facial 
tfMM.  7H  an.  Maa^M  i^im  am 

^^^^^^^^^B  ^^^P«    ^F^R^^   INH  aHai   l^kll 

**^  May  2^  aai  tawaritw.  aaaa-1-aai. 

Aprn  15  and  M  pai  AprM  16 

4BI   Can  CS^Q31  lar  raaarwaliaii 

la  ar- 


Caa.' 
O*,  7JI 


Afrtf  n. 

laarning  ar  practicino  social  or  ditco 


• 


informal 

sttfiaaii  aiia  visitors.  10  aa^ 

lys  and 


mformatiaa  and 
rai  tundaig  tar 
ctoralt  art 
FaHaarthips  and  Assistantship  Section 
.ilurpity   12B 

Cmiwi   hmmm,  lain  QtCA  aa  a 
-ttRBiMMr  Nivartiaalar  ViaM  KarddialV  3n 
or  call  82S-2t20    Voiuntttrs  art  also 
for  onvifonmanlal 


and  Jsa  r 

S>7  ga.  Aprti  a  Caaa   Fraa 

wvNiars  wM  praaant  a  pragram  al 

and  classical  works    noon    tomorrow 

Fraa. 
wifl  aaftaiaLi  a 
vanaiy  of  caaaaaiporary  Amarnp  mmc 
in  idzz.  rock  and  popular  stylaa  aritli 
apaciai  faaat  arttan  no  UC  Jio  laMsrs 
•JB  pat  Apm  14.  Rayaa  ■adMBf^ai.  UCLA 


4X  9m, 


Ti 
3 


SI    ottior 

U 


.  .    1312 
CM.  wPf  mwt  7-f  pM. 
s  Oykstra  Racreation  room  and  2 
f  6ym  m  lor  all 
and  pracudnf  am- 


S2   oanaral 


-■•ale  tram  no  FIral 
Charlotit  Hattt.  I  pm. 
Lima  THaaiar    Fraa 


T«k  fapaa   is  takmo 

Ivap  studants  wdo  want  to 

wMti  SLC  and  laa  atfadaialnnan  on 

financial  mi       

Haaa  art  awaiiaMa  ^  NaialMr 
i/iferaiaiaa  Mil  Oavt 


intarwaliainl   parapactiva.  4   p«    mm. 

Oaan  s  conttrtnoa  roam.  SeHaaf  of  Mle 

■i  ~  Mai  Ttar  ini  ad 
3  pm  laiay  Adttrmni  Jm 

1   Ml 


or 
pm    April   14 

April  14  6w  rzm 


mm  at 
talMoa  applications   far 
aanrtly.  fraternity.  Mamart 
ing 

MHi  must  attand  an  oriantaiioa ^ 

7  pm^  tonigftt  829  Gayiav  ar  7  pn.  1^ 
morrow  ftiooer  library  far  ailanRaian 
can  82M730 

Mi'lB  lavd.  applications  art  availaPit 
aow-April  46  Murphy  22H. 
m  wall  as  women 


:l 


bM  rida  from  lA  to  Orafan 
and  than  aaat  to  Virginia  •  aaw  being 
organized  Contact  Sbari  «t  3«-2016'  tor 
mformation^ 


Faraifa  Pallcv  aad  ttt-Cblaa 

lelaliaaa    by  William  Hmton    7  30  pm 
tonigm.   RoMi  1200    Frtt 

— ^a  HMs  B|l  3  pm.  tamorrow.  Oaan's 
contganta  room  Sctiooi  of  PuMc  HaMfe 

Ktfcktioff  400 


11  Tear  Faid.  on 
today  Ackar- 


Mnda.  5-7  pm.  Wanan's  0mi  200  Kung 
Fu.  ISM  pn.  IMC  •  Ml:  Saeting/Pi«ol 
1-2  pn.  RMa  Ronpt  Horsabockndmg.  7^ 
pm    AU   3617    Ftying.   7-9  pai.  IM  4M; 
GardOA.  ovary  afternoon  Horticulture 


Kerckftoff  400 
-AFaaavn 
Its  way  to  me  taWa. 


"  1  ■  __ 


take  Music  MF  and/or 
Ofan  to  att  Mamniliy  nadanH  art  rt- 
^10  briofJNair  OMiiars  to  M  first 
meeting 


about  what  you  can  do  to  save  sea 

mammals,   naon-2  pm    today    AdHnMai 
»17  — «— 

^4tm  Im  CMMraa.  1  pm.  Kerciiiioff  4n 
-Ijaw  la  lat  Fat  aod  let  Tear  Taatt 

MaaiMHaali,  1  pm  tomorrow.  Ackaraun 

2401 


3JM  pm.  Fiaid  7.  Karate   S-7 

6ym  200  Skaal/Trap.  aaan-1 
p.  nana  6ym  ti  G.  llaiM.  5JMJI  an. 
MAC  I-I4I:  NMMmg  nain-1  pm  Ma«  Sm 
10^  Judo  2-4  pm.  MAC  I  146  AikMi.  74 
pm  MAC  I  m  WraaHino.  7-1  pm.  MAC  I 
lit  Cbaaa.  l-lt  pn,  Maaa  Gym  122.  Sociai 
Oanea.  44^  ^n.  OyMra  HaM  Hac  Hm 
Sailmp.  M  pm    m  3617 


to  praduate  students  lor  reaaarch  who  art^ 
larmaliy  advaoGad  to  candidacy  tar  dac- 
torai  degreea  and  rtgistered  AppiBaiaa 
may  be  submitted  at  any  time  during  the 
year  Grants  of  a  maximum  S750  ve  made 
m  January  and  July  Forms  art  in  lie 
Maaiarch  Committee  m  the  Academic 
Senate  EKOCut^ve  Office   Murphy  3125 

trained  interns  will  help  you  fmd  funding 
for  your  ideas  Open  daUy  9  am-4  pm 
Kerckhoft  401 


3617 

— Tbe  Fraiaal  Mm,  pton    tomorrow 
Ackarman  2401 


wdl 


WU  Ejiecutfvt  Maetmo.  3  30  pm  AU  2401 
Fiahmo.  3-4  pm  A4J  »17.  Hatha  Yaoa.  5- 
6  IS  pm.  Womens  Gym  3M;  Tana  Nliai- 
biali.  6,164  pm.  MIibiw  fiym  at  SSmr 
Sacoar  |>io  pm.  Wonana  ^^ar-ftnat 
mo/P,stol  1-^  pm.  MM  Mmk  J^2-4 
pm  MAC  8  141.  fiaMxy  77  pm  «ana 
Gym  133  •  WaMr  Ski    44  pm,  AU  3617 


of  ttie  literary 
Royce  154 


row    Ackerman  3617 


Pistol.  3-5  pm 
to.  54  pn 

pn.  MAC  #110: 


3430  pm.  tomorrow   BoaMsr  MO 
Iry  lack  Maaaat    3-4  30  pm    April  14 


7    A<r   mm 
:  Womans  Karp- 

200   Aikido   74 

,^  ^  ^  74  pm  MAC  I 

-^  M.^  I*.*r^'  5  504X  pm  MAC  I  146  Kum 
■*  ■■5'  ^"  *"*  M.  MAC  B  146.  CiMaa,  6-10  am 
MM  MO      ato«  Gym  122  ^^  ^ 


ease 
costs    of  vacation 

By   Jeff   MMcMI 
OB   StafT  Ripiflw 

Spending  nights  in  a  youth  hostel  can  help  redtice  the  coat  of  a 
cation    for    thoae    who   enjoy   bicychng,   canoeing,   honeback 
riding   or   hiking. 

A  night  at  a  youth  hostel  wiU  coat  between  SI -3.50  in  any  of 
the  151  hoatels  m  the  U.S.  or  in  the  4,500  hoateU  oveneaa. 
American  Youth  Hostels  Inc.  (AYH)  is  the  organization  whidi 
administers    U.S     hostels. 

Hostel  accomodations  are  relatively  simple,  with  a  bed, 
mattreaa,  blankets,  hot  showers  and  a  kitchen,  including  the  «Me 
of  itove  and  pans,  provided.  There  arc  separate  dorms  for  men 
and    women,   and   there   is   a   common    recreation   room 

h  is  naccasary  to  apply  for  membership  in  AmetiiGia^  Youth 
Hostels  in  order  to  take  advantage  of  the  hostels  Senior 
membership  J 18  yrs  and  over)  is  $1 1,  and  membership  for  foreign 
-nauonali  ii  $«.75  The  coft  foj  thoK  under  IS  yaars  is  S5. 
There  is  an  exchange  agreement  between  foreign  hostel 
organrrations  and  American  Youth  Hostel  which  enables 
members  to  use  foreign  hostels  and  members  of  foreiM 
organizations    to    use    U.S.    facilities. 

Tbt  Hostel  Gwkif  tmd  Hantfboolu  a  publication  of  American 
Youth  Hostels  (AYH)  supplies  much  information  about 
"*hosteling-   and    bsts   the   hottels    in   the    U.S. 

According  to  the  handbook,  every  hoitakr  is  required  to  carry 
with  them  a  AYH  pass,  sheet,  sleeping  sack  (to  put  on  top  of  the 
noilat>4  TflMUfcaa^  and   persoBni^  eating   iiu  iiwil  " 

Beaervations  must  be  made  in  advance  by  sending  a  sel^- 
addmiid  svpmpcd  envelope  to  the  houa^parents  in  charge  of  the 
hostel  The  hoy|iq»rent  will  then  reply  on  the  iMMUnii  iii 
re<}ucst.  Betcrvatii^s  must  contain  one  night's  deposit  for  each 
.— P^"'^*'  »n<l  ^  received  by  the  hous^parents  at  least  one  week  in 
advance. 

T*he  maximum  length  of  a  sUy  is  three  days,  unless  special 
permisai^n  n  okuined  from  the  houaeparems.  Hoatels  arc  closed 
from  10  am  to  4  pm  They  can  be  used  during  the  day  for  50 
cents  a  day. 

The  handbook  also  provides  information  about  ways  to  plan  a 
tnp,  hoateling  equipment  and  cycling  tips  AYH  also  sponaova 
pre-pianard    packaged    trips   with   a    leader. 

Further  information  OMi^be  obtained  from  the  Loa  Angeles 
Council,    7603    Beverly    Blvd.    LA   90036,    or   caU   933-4412 


Meat  voluntoor  positions  are  avt 

tfirougn  EXPO  Ackarman  $2^2  or  caH 


art    domg    or 
gamzad  to  rf-amphasize  Amarica't  tourv 
m  sptrftuaf  vaiuas  Gal  Ray  at  471- 
from  4-6  pm  tor 


now  ivailaoif  for  a  two-yoar  farm  with  tha 
UC  Student  Lotiby  m  Sacraaianto  Pays 
S767S0  par  month  Raqwramants  include 
baing  a  rocant  LX:  graduate  and  imtroat  m 
a^cational  «aaaa  Pick  up  applications  m 
Kerckhoft  n   Daadtene  is  May  7  or  call 


ttifs  waaa  Win 
taature  Jaff  NaMaa  laaaiimg"  ort  ttie  fit^ 
of  Midway  island  noan.  MmU  H  gaadia 

-Yla  M|a  to  Eampaai  UMnMhl  wHt  be- 
b9  Dr    ViraM  IMnaiMi  of  UC 
3  pai.  AprM  14.  RaacHi  Itac 
Laaa-laafa  laal  Flaaiai    film 
iacture  aad  danaaaaaaan  34  pm.  Apni 
14    AckMMtt  Sir 


7-1  fdL 

7:31 


HaOia  Vooa.  noo«v2  pm, 
Karala.  S-7  pm  Waawv 


Courts 


I  Sym  2m,  Taaais 
24   pm    Saaai 


TaiiraawiBt    1   pn    UCU  vs 
Caaaiir  Harr.  Taam  Hawdbalt  231^4 

ttym  200  GaiEiBB.  2-7 


days.  Kerckfioff  400 

-•nda   lip   im 

toniQM    Haines  211 


itarate   10-nddar  tiaawM  fipai 
kat   10  Mi-7  pm.  Cndiat  ^Hca. 
pai.  Horiicullure  Garden 


Crtc- 
2-7 


MtBi;  frat  offers  umhrgrail  awani 

The  International  Music  Fraternity,  Sigma  Alpha  Iota,  ts 
offennf  a  $100  music  potential  award  to  currently  enrolled 
undergraduates   at    UCLA 

Appbcation  forms  arc  available  in  Schoenberg  2449  and 
should  be  submitted  by  Apnl  30.  1976  ContesUnts  muit 
submit  a  10  paft  paper  concerning  the  fiekl  of  music 
education,  which  may  be  written  independently  or  for  an 
undergraduate    music   course 


MCENTENNIAL 


*       ♦ 


THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION  AS 
A  PEOPLE'S  MOVEMENT 

Second  in  the  UCLA  BICENTENNIAL  LECTURE  SERIES 

PAGE  SMITH 


f 


Formar  Provoat.  Cowall  CoMaga  and  Profaaaor  of 

Hiatorical  Studiaa  Enr>aritu«.  UC  Santa  Cruz;  formmr 

of  Hiatory.  UCLA,  iacturar.  farmar.  author  of 

AaaClly  Upaa  A  MM;  f^ayghliii  al  «ia 

In  AMMfleafi  HManr;  co-autfKK 
(ttoMi  Chariaa  Danial) 


coottnuaa  WEDNESDAYS.  8  P  M   Dodd  HaN  147 

AprMM  J  R  POLE  Vioa  I4aai»f  ChorcfiiM  Collaga  

THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION  THROllOH 
AprM  ai  ROaMT  KELLEY.  ^  nfaiiui  of  HMary  UC 

TWO  HUNDRED  YEARS  or  THE  TWO  PARTY  SVSfiM- HOW 
HAS  IT  EVOLVED  AND 


No  Admission  Chargs 

r,ApfM14    fPM 


Miller  time. 


>M    III    I  111 


J^ 


-r 


t 


i  > 


ZEN  AND  JUDAISM 

Wsslisiid  Wofkshop 

Sponsored  by: 
oILm 


m^ 


i[ 


MACZUMI  ROSHI  Zm 
RASSI  DON  SINOCfl  HMsf  Rabbi 
OR.  BCRNARD  GLAMMAN  Zm  Mofiii 
7  pm  April  13  to  3  pm  ApHI  29 

at  Hidden  Trails  Camp 
"^  Agoura.  Cafifornia 
Donation  $50        Couples  $80 
Students  $35 
CNId  Care 


For  further  information  and  reservations 
please  call  364-8996 


California  Law  Institute 

at  Sonta  Borbora 


Now  accepting  applications  for 

Summer  Session 

Starting  June  29,  1976 

Fall  Term-commencing  September  7.  1976 

Oegfee  prpgrams  leading  to  LLB  or  JD  Degrees  braouates  Oual»ty  tor 
wahfornia  Bar  Examination*^ 

TRANSfES  STUDEMTS  ACCEPTED 


low  School  Campu 

)034  Alam*da  ^«ldr«  Sfrr« 

Sonto  Sorbaro    Co    93103 

Hi.  rSOS)  9S9.1S67 


The  Council  Onjducatlonal 
Deveiopmeht  (CED)  ^^ 

will  be  considering  course  proposals  for 
the  Fall  Quarter  1976  and  the  Winter 
Quarter  1977,  and  is  prepared  to  sponsor 
innovative  courses  of  genuine  academic 
quality  which  would  be  of  interest  to  the 
campus  community.  Such  course  pro- 
posals will  be  due  in  the  CED  office  no 
later  than  Monday,  April  12, 1976  (for  the 
Fall  Quarter  1976)  and  Monday,  May  17, 
1976  (for  the  Winter  Quarter  1977).  If  you 
are  interested  in  making  a  proposal  to  the 
Council,  please  obtain^  the  appropriate 
forms  in  the  Office  6f  the  Council  on 
Educational  Development,  3121  Marphy 
Hall. 


Stitdem  Committee  for  the  Arts 
And 

Cultural  and  Recreational  Affairs 


Presents 


A  Chamber  Quintet 
playing  Shostakovich, 
Ives,  DeVienne,  Gould 


Monday.  April  12,  8  p.m. 
Sunset  Canyon  Recreation  Center 


An  updated  'Heartbreak  House*  is  not  a  home 


My    Mary    Aanc   Cartaino 


To    Georfc    Bernard    Shaw, 
World     War    1    Europe       was 
HcartbrtalL    Hoest.   The   ever- 
present    watchdog    of    Englifh 
society,   he  saw  the  decadence 
of  the   leisured   clattei  as  the 
cause  of  the  war.  According  to' 
Shaw,   the  real   tragedy      of 
Hcarthreak    Hoeac   lay   in   the 
frivolity    with    which    the    cul- 
tured  classes   frittered   away 
their  energies  when  there  were 
more   important   things  to  do. 
The   Westwood   Playhouse- 
version   of  the   once-contro- 
versiat  drama  (running  now 
through    May  9)   unfortunately 
fritters  away  most  of  its  energy 
updating   a    story    that    should 
have  been  left  alone.  Director 
Gwen   Amcr  has  a  formidable 
crew   of  actors   with   which  to 
^work,  but  she  distorts  many  of 
thaw's   intentions  (and   makes 
tile  ending   intooionsenBe)   by 
trantplanting  the  play  from 
early  twentieth-century 


to  an  American  beach  house  in 

The  plot  IS  concerned  with 
one  Captaiii  Shotover  (played 
convincingly  by  Donald  Mof- 
fctt),  his  two  beautiful  grown 
daughters  Ariadne'  Uttcrword 
and  Hesione  Hushabye  and  the 
comings  and  goings  of  their 
assorted  friends,  husbands, 
lovera  and  m-laws  at  a  week- 
end houseparty  The  aging 
Shotover,  in  despair  at  being 
unable  to  control  his  houM- 
hold  in  the  face  of  his  strong- 
willed  offspnng,  retreats  into 
madness,  and  his  ^'seventh  de- 
gree of  concentration**        rum. 

Although  Joan  Van  Ark 
serves  the  worldly  Lady  Ut- 
terword  well,  Susan  Strasberg  it 
badly  miscast  as  Mrs  Hush- 
abye Her  friz/y-haired,  flower 
child  image  already  teems 
dated  Robert  Loggia  plays  the 
slick  Hector  Hushabye,  Hes- 
lone's  philandering  husband, 
but  unfortunately  when  he 
turns   philosophical   at     the 


pUiy*s  ead,  he  never  gels  patt 

the   surface. 

Tige  Andrews  makes  ditpar- 
ingly  short  work  of  Boat  Maa- 
gan,  turning  him  into  a  cyn- 
ical, hard-driving  loud- 
mouthed American  buMMlt- 
nan,  and  his  mtendad  wife 
Eliie  Dunn  (Rebecca  BaMingj 
ia  effective  at  a  shallow  young 
pleasure  seeker  Alto  of  note  is 
William  Baaaett  at  the  charm- 
ingly indolent  Randall  tetter 
word 

In  spite  of  the  inevitable 
problems  in  the  Americaniza- 
tion of  the  play,  the  technical 
jupectt.  of  the  production  fare 
better  than  the  performance. 
Set  designer  Jean  McMatter 
pistcrvn  Shotover*s  nAutical 
house  cleverly  and  with  class, 
Jean-Pierre  Dorleac*s  cottumes 
are  well  planned  and  even 
better   executed  except   for 

the  AmeriOHi  flag  pinned  on 
the  lapel  of  Boss  Mangan. 
SImw  might  just  turn  over  in 
his   grave  ^  ' 


'Kennedy's  Children' :  what  were  you  in  '62? 


By    AdaM   Parfrfy 

A  myriad  of  repent  nostalgic 
films  and  pU^  have  posed  the 
question,  ** Where  were  you  in 
the  Sixtiesr  Robert- Patnck> 
Kennedy's  CWMren,  now  play- 
ing at  the  Huntington  Hartford 
through  April  25.  dredge^ 
deeper,'  asking,  "Wliat  were 
you    in   the   Sixties''^ 

Patrick's  two-act  play,  how- 
ever, it  hopelessly  embittered 
nostalgia;  perhapt  best  teen  at 
an  emetic  for  the  despondency 
and  alienation  of  the  Seventies. 
It  all  takes  place  in  a  typically 
depressing  New  YorlL  saloon 
where  five  disillusioned  main 
characters  straggle  in 
drinks  in  which  to  dfown  their 
tormented  hvet.  Always  un- 
communicative with  one  an- 
other, the  characters  are  intro- 
duced by  way  of  successive  and 
excettive  jsoiUoquies  to  the 
audience. 

Wanda  (Barfcara  Rush)  it  a 


tchoolteacher  who  yearns  for 
thote  Kennedy-Camelot  days 
of  yore.  When  Wanda  talks  of 
Jack  Kennedy  and  wife,  her 
voice  lowers  into  inaudible 
reverent  awe.  A  speeded  Viet- 
nam veteran  (Michael  Sacks) 
gets  a  paranoic  fit  as  often  as 
he  pops  pills.  He*s  another 
child  of  the  Sixties,  a  product 
of  a  vile  and  pointless  war. 
With  a  familiar  sweep  of 
Chekhovian  self-pity  Spacyer 
(Don  Parker),  a  homosexual 
finds  life  a  decadent  and 
destructive  carnival.  He's  an 
actor  forever  stuck  in  thoae 
ofT-ofT  Broadway  ex  pen  mental 
shows.  We've  seen  the  ungrati- 
fied  activist  before,  but  never 
at  finely  detailed  as  fCaiulani 
Lee  makes  her  Lastly,  there  is 
a  brilliant  turn  by  Shirley 
Knight  as  a  vacuous  wisp  of  a 
woman  who  dreams,  not  of 
becoming  a  human  being,  but 
a  Marilyn  Monroe-type  sex 
ipmbol. 


The  unending  poetry-tohlo- 
quikt  are  employed  by  play- 
wright Patrick  too  self-con- 
tciously,  and  it  it  a  testament 
to  the  ffCMiircefulnett  of  the 
actors  to  wangle  aay  empathy 
otit  of  the  audience  at  all 
Patrick's  anxiousness  to  plumb 
the  depths  of  profundity  teemt 
tee  faicile.  flip  and  forced  to 
convince. 


The   aumy 

always  build  to  an  inevitable 
chaax,  aad,  in  this  repetition, 
there  lies  a  gnat  daeprr  of 
boredom,  no  matter  how  juicy 
the  content  As  performed  at 
the  Hartford,  the  first  act  it 
slow,  if  intriguia^i  aed  tht" 
tacond  act  gnnds  mercilessly  in 
fim  gaar  all   the   way. 


Kii%lit: 


ef  Mareyn 


Under  Cbve  Donner's  expert 
direction,   KtMMdy's  CMMrca, 

though  not  entirely  succettful, 
IS  an  interesting  two-hour 
lament  for  thote  dead  souls 
whose   ume   has  jutt   patt 


Margaux  Hemingway  chapped  in  'Lipstick' 


By  Toay   Peyacr 

Boy  OMitt  giri.  Boy  rapes  girl.  Boy  acquitted 
at  triaL  Boy  lapct  girfs  younger  titter  Girl 
thoen  aad  kills  boy.  Girl  acquitted  at  tecond 
trial. 

Chns  SawMdna  it  the  bey,  MarpiiiJt  Hem- 
iBfway,  a  leading  fashion  model  plays  the  girl 
a  Iradiiig  fashion  model.  Her  younger  titter  it 
played  by  Manal  Hemingway,  her  younger 
tiitar. 

Directed  by  Lamont  Johaton,  written  by 
David  Rayfiel  prodeeed  by  Freddie  Fieldt  and 
prctMlad  by  Dino  De  Laurentiit,  Upatlik  (at 
the  Mann's  Wettwood)  is  an  ill-conceived. 
poorly  eiaflad  aad  imbedlk  movie.  Its  only 
saving  grace  it  that  it  it  to  bad  that  people 
should  eatily  tec*  through  its  irresponsible 
advocacy  of  violence  at  a  meana  of  probkm- 
solving. 

The  story  is  as  impiaMtibJc  at  Hie  acting 
Relationships  are  awkwardly  defined,  the 
dlilngiif  II  fnrrfd  ^and  iinrrihirir  inri  the 
overall  nevaaMat  ef  tlie  drama  is  totally 
unbelievable. 


V 

CoBtequcntiy,   it  it  apparent   that  the  filai- 
makert  awe.  aot  intertaiad  in  doiag  a  itory 

bigiiiiy  er  MMMy;  lipHliB  it  pure  exploita- 
tkrn.  The  oafy  difTerenoe  between  thit  aiovie 
Maaa]  exploiMMa  efforu  it  that  the 
Mt  hitger,  the  leek  m  flicker,  aad  the 
it  by  a  aa^  ttudio. 

»OTte*t  having  been  made  it  the  totally 
fraudulent  attaaipl  to  patt  it  eif  af  an  '^anti- 
^  ^  ^    of  th^ 

d  yea  do  not  find  retribution  in 
courts,  yoa  had  bantr  taek  it  out  on  the 

ia  ao  way  begins  to  diicaw  the  recent 
ia  rape  aad  itt  iaipiaaiiaM  withia  the 
aatiiaal  ptyche. 
At  eae  *potnt  dunng  the  tnal  phataviiii  af 
Hemingway  are  atad  at  avidnn 
pheiegnHpiM  which  thi 
of  naaaal  aPaaa.  Her  aMataqr  (Ann 

i.  Hhey're 
and  they  afen*t  meant  for 
The  taaK  apphet  to 


Htfiry  flM  Elgtifh  wm  a  tutor  (tudor). 
Why  not  ba  ofM.  tool 

The  Chicano  Youth  BBrho  Pro)#ct  is  now 
accepting  applications  for  voiuntaars  that  ara 
willing  to  tutor  in  the  Venice  area.  Tutonng  is 
done  in  the  elementary  and  high  school  le«ei, 
and  transportation  is  available,  if  needed 
if  you  are  interested  in  signing  up,  why  rK>t 
come  to  our  orientation  meeting,  Tuesday. 
April  13th  at  3:00  in  Kerckhoff  400.  or  stop 
by  at  Kerckhoff  406  You  can  also  call  Carl  or 
Manuel  at  825-2389  for  more  information 

Spontoftd  by  the  Cammumty  Sarvioaa  Commi 
Student  L*gitiativ«  Council 


e 


f 


10% 

discount  with  coupon 
on  dry  cleaning  only 

Exp4raaAprtll4.1S7S 


10%      "^ 

discount  with  cogpon 
on  dry  cleening  only 

ExpifeaApfeis,1^l7S 


> 

\ 


{ 


Number  1  Dry  Cleaners 

1126  Westwood  Blvd. 
478-6310 
next  to  McDonalds- 
Complete  Dry  Cleaning  and  taundry 

Parking  in  Rear 


J.Krlshnamurti 


Retigiou't.taachar.  authof. 
•ducalor  wi'li  giv9  a  tariat  of 
taikt  and  dtscussions  in  Sis 
Qmk  Qrovt.  Mainar»  Oaks. 
OJAI.  CA  at  t1  am 

Taiki  -  Sat  -Sun.,  Apr  a-  4 
Sat-Sun  .  Apr  10-11 
Sat  -Sun  .  Apr  17-1S 

Discusaions  - 

Tuat  -Thurs     S-  S 
Tuat   Thurs  13-15 

Seating  on  great,  cancaltad  in 
caaa  of  rain. 

For  aarioua  litlanars  only 
Plaaaa.  no  amall  children  no     * 
dogs,  no  photographing  or 
taping  permitlad 

No  antranca  faa;  Donations 
waicomad 

Knshnamurti  Foundation, 
Sox  216.  0)ai.  CA  93023 
Tal  (SOS)  S4S-6347 
rS06)  646-271S 


■  ■<.'».. 


SAVE  THE 
WHALES 


COME  TO  A  PRESENTATION 
BY  GREEN  PEACE  FOUNDATION 
TO  FIND  OUT  WHAT  YOU  CAN  DO  TO 
HELP  SEA  MAMMALS 


FEATURING:  A  GREEN  PEACE 
CREW  MEMBER  ON  A  1975  ANTI- 
WHALING  EXPEDITION. 

FILMS  AND  SLIDES  OF 
VOYAGE  AND  RUSSIAN 
CONFRONTATION. 


'  »^*  .  '«*  .w^  ».-pw'\ 


». -I^MP^     III    ■!     »»> 


:? 


'III.  «i 


I 


Quarterback^  nose  guard  top  priorities 


((  iNiiinurd  from  Pisf  35) 


< 
e 


phasi»  on  defense  according  to 
new  dcfcfssrvc  coordinator 
Dick  ToflKy:  *i  have  worked 
for  football  coaches  before 
who  have  said  that  defense  was 
their  top  priority,  ^ut  they 
lodged  on  it,**  said  Tomey 
*HJoach  Donahue  is  the  fin»t 
person  1  have  coached  for  that 
kak  ever  followed  through.  If 
there  is  a  player  we  want  for 
defense,  then  coach  Donahue 
will  give  him  to  us  if  the  player 

docs    not    object." 

I 

Following  that  reasoning, 
split  end  Jerry  Robinson  will 
now  be  strict  In  an  inside  line- 
backer and  running  back  An- 
thony  Pao  Pao  has  been 
moved  to  outside  linebacker 
lomev  hm>^  ^  strong  dekfix 
returning  wiih  seven  starter^ 
and  has  established  a  defensive 
goal 


team  play  the  great  defense 
and  we  are  going  to  work  hard 
on   trying  to  do  it  this  year  ** 


Heat  guard  is  a  **wide-open 
position  Frazier's  back-up 
Steve  Tctrfct  will  ftt -ffy»~ 
opportunity,  with  JC  transfers 
Willie  Nevels  and  Randy 
Grounds  also  tried  at  the  poai- 
tion 

-We  must  come  out  of 
spring  practice  with  a  §ood 
feeling  about  the  nose  guard 
position^  so-thai  will  be  the  top 
priority  on  defense  for  spring 
practi.         added    Tomey.      '• 


two  weakest  surting  iMt 
son,     but    they    are    the    two 
stronfcst  going  into  the  spring 

Itaywond  Bell  and  Pjad 
Vasiar  return  at  inside  line- 
backer and  Robinson  has  tre- 
■^ndniH  |ik>tential.  In  the  sec- 
ondary, starters  Oscar  Ed- 
wards, Pat  Schmidt  and  Har- 
old Hardin  return,  with  ex- 
perierured  Levi  Armstrong  and 
Johnny    Lynn   batting   for  one 


remaining  spot  Riverside  JC 
transfer  Frank  Corral  is  set  as 
punter  aad  he  will  prsbaMy  do 
the    place   kicking. 

Mmi  tolcfitc4 

The  1976  Bruins  are  prob- 
ably the  most  talented  football 
team  in  the  tchoofs  history, 
but  with  a  schedule  that  in- 
cludes Arizona  StaiC  Arizona 
and  Ohio  State  in  three  of  the 


first  four  games,  only  time  will 
tell.  One  tiMig  is  lor. sure..  If 
UCLA  wuis  iu  first  foiir^iMMi 
thiji  year,  there  will  be  no 
wko  is  the  No.  ,  1 
in   the   country 


Eight  footballers  drafted  by  pros 


•'I  N\ani  the  I  CIA  football 
team  to  pUiv  (he  great  detcn.sc 
like  in  I  hi  i)nd  half  ilgainst 
I'SC  and  the  Rose  Bowl 
against  Ohio  Stale,"  said  To- 
mey. *•!  hose  are  tfie  only  two 
limes    I     have    seen    a    UCl  A 


Pete  Pele  will  be  the  only 
starter  missing  from  spring 
drills  as  the  defensive  tackle  is 
missing  spring  ball  for  aca- 
demic rcasiins  He  should  no! 
get  behind  ci^me  tall  practice  in 
August,  because  Randy  Cross 
two  years  ago  and  Phil  Mc- 
Kinnely  Last  year  missed  spring 
practice,  yet  were  in  the  opeiH 
ing    game    Im^up-r^ - 

Experts  considered  the  inside 
line  back  ing  and  defensive 
back  field    positions    to   be   the 


By    Michael   Sondheimer 
DB   Sports   Writer 

Eight  Brum  football  seniors 
were  drafted  last  Thurday  and 
Friday  during  the  17  rounds  oT 
the  National  hoolball  League 
college    player    draft.  

Nose  guard  Cliff  |-razier  and 
center-guard  Randy  Cross  were 
the  highest  UCLA  players 
drafted,  both  going  midway 
through  the  second  round. 
Frazier,  from  Missouri,  wiill  be 
going  home,  as  he  was  taken 
by  the  Kansas  City  Chiefs. 
Cross  got  his  wish  of  staying 
on  the  West  Coast,  as  be  was 


the  first  pick  for  the  San  F-ran- 
ciscb   49*ers. 

Jolui   Sctarra 

All-Aroerican  quarterback 
John  Sciarra  was  selected  on 
the  fourth  round  by  thl^Chica- 
go  Bears  as  a  defensive  back 
Sciarra,  who  has  been  con- 
sidering playing  -in  Canada, 
could  be  given  a  trial  at  quar- 
terback for  the  Bears,  especial- 
ly looking  at  their  poor  signal 
calling  over  the  past  five  years 

Wide  receiver  Norm  Ander- 
sen was  also  taken  by  the 
Bears.  Sciarra  and  Anderson 
were  one  of  tlie  best  combina- 


ALL  WORK 


I 


•   1 


i»f 


PLAY? 


What  are  you 


-V 


your  spare 
1^    time? 


The  interest  Matching  System  is  a  new  service  encourag- 
ing extracurricular  activities  among  students^ith  similar 
interests.  The  Stud-ent  Legislative  Cc 
this  program)  wants  to  maf^fTmfPstaf^ffCLA  a  s^^ 
as  well  as  an  academic  expeiidiice. 

Brochures  are  available  at 

*  Ackerman  Informanon  Desk 

*  Lecture  Notes 

*Doim  informiation  Counters 

*  SLC  Information  Desk  (3rd  floor  Kerckhoff) 

We  encourage  your  participation  Jn  this  eixciting 

new  service  —  act  now! 
For  further  information  call   825-2339  or  825-4505 


tions  ever  to  play  for  the  Bru- 
ins and  coiiid  also  click  tn  pro 
ball 

Offensive  j'uard  Pbil  Mc- 
Kinncly  was  drafted  by  Atlanta 
and  outside  linebacker*  Dak 
Curry    was    taken    by    Dalliks. 

Former  UCLA  coach  Dick 
Vermeil  selected  two  of  his 
college  players  for  the  Phila- 
delphia Eagles  "  inside  line-> 
backer  Terry  Tautoia  and 
kicker  Brett  White  were  taken. 
Vermeil  has  felt  that  White  has 
been  one  of  the  best  collegiate 
kickers  the  past  two  years  and 
has  one  of  the  stronfen  kfs  he 
has  ever   seen.     "**' 

A  total  o(  33  players  were 
taken  from  the  Pac-4i  confer- 
ence, but  only  four  from  cross- 
town  nval  use  Chuck  Mutt- 
cie  of  California  was  the  third 
pick  in  the  draft  to  New  Or- 
leans. Another  **big"  name 
from  the  Pac^  that  was 
arancci,   never  ptayed  lootDall. 

Oregon's  Ron  Lee.  an  All- 
American  basketball  guard, 
was  drafted  as  a  defensive  back 
by  San  Diego  Quinn  Buckner 
of  Indiana  and  Waymon  Britt 
of  MichigM^  who  battled  for 
the  NCAA  basketball  title, 
were  both  drafted  by  Georpe 
Allen  and  the  Washington 
Redskins. 


m  CAMPUS 


■^ 


* 

i 


NTeifs  tennis  teaiWlfretches  streak  to  34 


Hy    Huntrr    Kaplan 
DB  ftpMts   Writer 


**At  kast  we  4id  as  good  as 
Stanford  against  UCLA.** 
stated  Universay  oi  Califasaia 
tennis  coach  Bill  Wright  after 
the  nation's  top  ranking  Bruins 
routed  the  Golden  Baifar-i-4 
on  the  Sunset  Courts  Saturday 
afternoon 

The  UCLA  tnumph  in- 
creased its  winning  streak  to  15 
consecutive  dual  match  vic- 
tories in  1976  and  to  34  span- 
ning the   fawt  two   seasons. 

Most  of  the  Cahfomui'i  ten- 
nis players  were  not  bom  when 
the  Wmm  teit  defeated  UCLA 
in  a  dual  tennis  match  m  1953. 

44  straight 

The  Bruim  have  now  won 
44  straight  matches  over 
California,  which  is  shocking 
considenng  tennis  irtnadi  have 
usually  been  ranked  among  the 
top  twenty  teams  in  collegiate 
teimis.  ~-  . 

CaMonua  was  hardly  in  a 
position  to  achieve  winning 
results  last  Saturday  without 
the  services  of  its  top  two 
pifyers  Doug  King  and 
Richard  Finger.  They  will  be 
out  oi  the  Califoriua  hneup^or 
a  few  more  weeks  with  should- 
er and  broken  iiQgar  i^jfuries 
ivsptctively.         '^^—^    -■-■- 

As   a   taauh   of  CaMomia's 

injury-pkgued  bneup,  UCLA*s 

gaMi     Glenn     Baasett     gave 

^three-iiiae  ITCLA  Al- 


Ta«y  Graham  at 
suth  singles  Graham  has  been 
hampered  with  a  sore  back 
during  the  last  week,  but  hopes 
to  be  ready  for  this  week's 
tourney  to  Berkelev  and  Palo 
Aho 

Feier  Flemmg  ran  his  singles 
record  on  the  season  to  an 
unblemished  9-0  with  s  6-3.  ^3 
win  over  Steve  Pompan  **l 
played  well  enough  to  win," 
said  UCLA's  first-year  star, 
who  transferred  to  Westwood 
iMt  y^u  from  the  U  niversity  of 
Micl  * 


Wright    shooli    his    head    in 
disbelief  while  watching  Flem- 


ing for  the  first  time  in' 
a  UCLA  uniform  **l  never 
thought  UCLA  could  be  this 
devastmg  in  1^76  after  losing 
Billy  Martin.  Wnght  said  "I 
think  they  are  better  than  last 
year's  NCAA  championship 
team.  They  liivc  OMire  depth 
this  year.  When  a  team  has  the 
luxury  of  using  players  of  the 
caliber  of  Steve  Mott  and  Luis 
Enck  as  substKuics,  M  m  dif« 
ficult  for  any  opposing  coach 
to   be   cofident  " 

Junior  Ferdi  Taygan.  who 
would  be  the  number  one 
player  on  most  collegiate 
teams,  defeated  Steve  Hahn  6- 
4,  7^  at  second  singles. 
IncraQwle  avdHig 

*'lt  IS  an  incredible  feeling  to 


play  here  a|  UCLA.**  said 
Hahn  *UCLA*s  players  are 
one  step  ahead  oi  most  every- 
one else  It  IS  very  easy  to  get 
psyched  before  and  durii^  a 
match  It  IS  ama/ing  when  you 
think  of  the  super  star  players 
who  lu^vc  competed  on  4hese 
courts  from  UCLA  and  USC, 
Arthur  Ashe.  Jimmy  Connors. 
Jeff  Borowiak,  Haroon  Rahim. 
Charles  Pasaretl-and  so  on 
down    the   hne " 

UCLA  won  all  six  singles 
nuitches  and  two  of  the  three 
doubles  matches  in  straight 
sets,  losing  only  at  second 
doubles  where  Caliiiornia\  Jim 
Harper  and  Brian  Mc(  arthy 
upset  Fleming  and  Mx>tt.  6-2. 
1-6.   6-1 


f 


RESULTS      ICLA    (tl    C  Al     r- 

<•>  o 

Slwgle%        f)      Peter      Fleming     • 

(I  CLAi  def   Steve  Pompan  6- 

3.  ^3 

2)  Ferdi    laygan  (UCl  A)  def 

Steve    Hahn   6-4     ^  ^ 

JU  Bruce  NjcIkjIs  xiLi  Al  del 

Jim    Harper   ^-3     6-2 

4)  John    Austin   (UCLA)   def 
John    Hubbell   6-1.   6-3 

5)  Steve    Mon    (l^LA)    del 
DanTiern^      'I,    7-5 

6)  I  ui&    Inck    (UCLA)   del 
Brian    McCarthy    6-2.    6-4 
Doubles:    1)    ravgan-NKhols 
del     Hubbell-Hahn   6-2.   6-2 
2)  Harper-McCarthy  (Cal)  def 
Fleming-MotI    6-2.    1-6     6-1 
y)    Austin  Fnck    def     Tierne\ 
Paul    larvrn   6-2.    6-2 


I 


Track  results 


ican  Brian  Teacher  the  day-off 
at   the  second  singles  position 


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liiai  SBaiafiia3iMiataiLia 

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Chinese  Foreign 
U^.  -  China  Relations 

■  .  t 

A  Talk  By 

WILUAMHINTON 


Lived  in  China  1945-1953 

met  with  &  interviewed    CHOU  EN— LAI  & 


&  TENG  HSIAO-PING 


Author  of    FANSHEN,  IRON  OXEN, 

HUNDRED  DAY  WAR 

Monday,  April  12,  1976 

7:30  P.M. 
Rolfe  Auditorium  1200 

Sponsored  by  Associated  Students  Speakers  Program/Sit!;  CPA  Fund; 

, A^ian  Graduate  Student  Assoc:  US-Chtna  P^oplg^  Fri<>nfkhip  A^son^tmn 


I 


f  I  •»«««» 


t    " .  ■ 


.   • 


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^->m 


THESTUDENT 


COMMITTEE 
FOR  THE  ARTS 


$2  STUDENT 
TICKETS 

at  UCLA  Central 

Ticket  OHice 
ti50  Westwood 
Plaza 


UCLAIlr 
Card  and 
pholo  I  0 
required  lor 
purchase  of 
ail  tickets 


$1  TICKETS  ON  SALE  NOW 

Sat    Aprfl  24   8  30  pm     Royce  Hall 

?RICK  HAWKINS  DANCE 
COMPANY 

with  Compoilr  Lucia  Oiugoszewski 
and  the  American  Youth  Symphony 
cofidu/qt«d  by  Mehii  Mehta 


Sun    April  25  8  00  pm  -  Schoenberg  Hall 

MUSIC  FOR  A  WHILE,  early  music 
ensemble  s^tH    tasle    vitality  and 

naturalness     < Boston  Globe) 


Tues    May  4  8 ''0  pm     Royce  HaH 
GRAND  UNION 

a  rich  mixture  of  fantasy  parody  games 

and  reality      ( Washington  Pott) 


Saf     May  8   8  30  pm     Royce  Hail 

WILLIAM  WINOOM  IN 
THURBER  II 

a  return  engagement  of  Mr  Windom  in  an 
entirely  new  production  based  on  the  life 
and  times  of  the  quiet  colossus  of  Amen 
can  letters 


Fn     May  14    8  30  pm      RoyC«  H«ll 

BILL  EVANS  TRIO  ^^ 

an  iniellecturai  skilled  and  serious 
musician  (who)  has  never  lost  touch  with 
an  essential  r>eed  to  swmg      (Leonard 

Feathpf » 


Sat     May  15  8  30  pm     Schoenberg  Halt 

ERIC  ANDERSON,  guitar  and 

SUNDANCE, 

Byroft  ^•Htnes  new  group  -   dynamic 

musician  and  group 


SAt    May  15   8  30  pm     Royce  Hall 

GARRICK  OHLSSON,  piamst 
a  powerful  technician   a  strong  musical 
mind    an   interesting  arttst      <Herold  C 
Schooberg) 


Sun    May  16   8  00  pm     Royce  Hall 

N1COLAI    GEDDA,  tenor  and  Mertm 
Kat/   pianist 

works  by  Respight    Prateila   Caseila. 
CarfMNSli    Duparc    Faure    Oebusay  ef>d 

Tui 


S2  TICKETS  ON  SALE  NOW 

^r.    May  '   8  30pm     Royce  HaH 

STEPHEN     BISHOP-KOVACEVICH, 

pianist 

his  playing  is  tiuiy  oeautifiii    (hashing 
Ion  Pri^ti 

S«l      fun*.  12   8  30p#n — Hr;vce  Hall 

GUITAR  SUMMIT  II 

-        ja  Ber[>ey 
Kpsvi  and  H%tti  Elha  SAn#y'Btfi« 
>q  of  Quitar  Q>^»H 


Banana^oys  celebrate.  .  . 


I 


wc 


to^  cmo- 


gamcs    But 

tionally    ti 

match    like    the    ont   tonight 

After  dropping  The  opening 
fame  15-11.  Pepprrdme  came 
kmdk  to  take  (he  second  Build- 
ing an  fl-6  lead  in  the  third 
fsme,  the  Waves  afiptMcd  to 
have  the  HMinentuni  to  sweep 
past  the  Bfutn^.  Btii  tJC'LA 
broke  their  attack  and  the 
team  from  Malibu  never  fully 
racovered 

**Whcn  we  got  out  to  the  big 
tead  everyone  surted  sundiog 
around,**  explained  freshman 
Riff  Wc  had  a  few  ba4 
passes  arid  soon  UCLA  broke 
us  Fred  Sturm  was  lerving 
realty,  tough.** 

HoHM  ccNirt   advantage 

'^The  home  court  advantafe 
made  a  lot  of  difference.** 
kidded  Rod  Wilde,  another 
Wave  freshman,  thinking  of 
the  3,000  plus  fans  who  packed 
into  Pauley  Pavihon  to  witani 
the  contest  *'We  faced  the 
same  thing  in  Santa  Barbara^ 

Nora  offered  his  own  ex- 
planation of  the  Waves*  de- 
miae.  '^We  got  just  a  little  two 
fancy  in  the  third  game,**  he 
said  **Wc  were  playing  too 
fast,  our  passing  went  down 
the  drain  and  our  sets  started 
floatinf  way   back.** 

The  senior  also  felt  Pepper- 
dine  had  a  temper  control 
problem.  His  team  was 
assessed  a  technical  for  pro- 
testing the  referee's  decision, 
crucial  foul  came  in  tfie^ 
third  game  as  the  Waves  con- 


tested   a   cUm^   iinc   call   oii   a 
Doug   Rabr  lervc 

•^Thc  refs  reaily  got  to  ui 
lonight."  Nora  lud.  *'Wc  havt 
to  learn  not  to  let  them  bother 
us  and  keep  on  playmg.  But  I 
swear  to  God  that  serve  was 
mm.    V6    put    my    life    on    «t.** 

The  story  was  obviously  dif- 
ferent in  the  UCLA  locker 
room  as  the  ^HhMHMM  ^leyt*^ 
celebrated  their  most  gr^^ifytag 
win    of   the   seasdh. 

"It  was  a  big  lift,**  said  team 
leader  Denny  Cline  "But  it 
was  more  of  a  downer  for 
them  than  an  up  for  us. 
They*re  a  young  team  and  now 
they  realize  they  can  loae.  That 
will  help  us  if  we  have  to  meet 
them    again.** 

Cline  felt  that  Pcppcrdine's 
lack  of  emoMaal  control  was 
a  key  to  the  match  "When 
Harlan  Cohen  (the  Waves 
coach)  looses  control,  the  team 
surts  io  4eoie  it  too.** 

Two  other  key  elements'  of 
the  Brum  win  were  Sturm's 
improved  serving  and  Rabe*s 
good   outside    hitting. 

**!  just   moved   back  a  little 
farther,**  said  Sturm,  **and  my 
serves    really    started    moving.** 
Wiiiii  win 

**We  pieeded  9  win  in  a  big 
match  to  give  us  the  confi- 
dence we  need,**  Sturm  added. 
**1  regard  Pcpperdine  as  the 
best  team  m  the  conference 
besides    us.** 

'^Fve  been  working  a  lot  on 

my    right   side   hitting**  said 

Itabe    **Nqw  it*s  starting  to 

come  around.  I  finally  learned 


to  come  out  and  smack  the 
ball  without  doing  anything 
fancy^— 

Rabe  explatned  that  UCLA 
stiU  has  to  improve  its  defense 
and  blocking  but  that  the  Bru- 
iaa,  **are  definitely  the  class  of 
the  league.  It  was  just  a  natter 
of  us  putting  It  all  tofether 
When  we  can  do  that,  no  one 
«aa  Slop  us.** 

Like  their  Pacific  Coap  ad- 
venahai,  tbe  Bruins  had 
trouble  holding  leads  on  Fri- 
day night.  In  each  game,  the 
Westwood  sptkan  wauld  pull 
out  to  a  comfortable  margm 
and.  tiKB  let  the  Wavm  aalaii 
up 

**!  think  a  lot  of  it  is  psycho- 
logical,** said  sophomore  Joe 
Mica  **We  don't  play  to  our 
potential  unless  there's  pressure 
on  us.  We  get  to  game  point 
and  we  think  we  can  get  the 
final  point  by  the  other  teafli 
making  a  mistake.  We  have  to 
learn  to  be  intense  all  the  way 
through.** 

Mica  felt  that  going  five 
games  was  beneficial  to  the 
Bruins  ""It  lets  us  know  whal 
kind  of  ^hapc  we're  in  and  it 
lets  Al  Scales  know  what  Pe^ 
perdine  will  do  in  tight  situa- 
tions in  caae  we  have  to  meet 
them  aigain.** 

UCLA  will  no  doubt  face 
Pepperdine  again.  If  both 
squads  win  their  retiijaining 
conference  matches,  they  will 
meet  in  atliayoff  to  decide  the 
loop  titlist.  The  Bruins  onfy 
hepe  the  Waves  won*t  be  too 
high. 


Waves  tost  lirBnrin  unifercurrent 


tC  onlinued  from  Pafsr  34) 
rare  techical  foul  when  Rigg  made  an  obscene 
gesture  to  the  referee  after  he  had  ruled  that  a 
Rabe    serve    had    hit    the    hne   for  a   noioit 

Pepperdine  made  one  run  at  the  Bruins  to 
cut  the  score  to  10-6.  but  Rabe  an^  Joe.  Mica 
combine  for  two  points  and  Peter  Ashky  niade 
two  fine  serves  for  points  to  give  UCLA  a  14-7 
lead  The  final  point  came  fittingly  on  an  ace 
by  Mica  as  Brum  tans  came  pouring  onto  the 
court    to   celebrate 

-I  thought  we  were  in  control  the  match  all 
•nf  the  way  even  though  wc  lost  games  two  and 
four  and  I  think  it  is  very  important  to  the 
team  that  we  were  able  to  co;neback  after 
blowing  game  four  to  play  so  well  in  game 
five.**  said  Andy  Banachowski,  UCLA  assistant 
coach 

UCLA  began  game  one  like  it  was  going  to 
"ride  the  Waves"  out  of  Pauley  Pavihon.  David 
Olbright  and  Ashley  served  UCLA  to  the  early 
lead,  with  Sturm  Cline  and  Mike  Gottschall 
dominating  the  front  row  action  The  Bruins 
led  14-5  when  it  looked  as  if  Pepperdine  waa 
going  to  pull  another  of  its  **miracle**  rallies  to 
win   the   game 

The  Waves  got  six  straight  serving  points  by 
Martn  Nora  to  close  to  14-1 1.  but  a  Mica  spike 
stopped  the  momentum  and  after  a  side-out.  a 
Sturm  dink  shot  gave  the  serve  to  Chne.  He 
made  a  fine  serve  and  Dodd  hit  the  spike  out 
for   a    15-11    Brum    victory. 

Game  two  was  tied  at  10  when  Pepperdine 
took  advantage  of  Brum  passing  and  setting 
mtsukes  to  score  three  straight  points  and  won 
IMI 

UCLA   tell   behind    11-6  in  game  three,  hut 


fallied  thanks  to  the  4ough  serving. of  Surni. 
Sturm  served  four  straight  points  to  cut  the 
score  to  I1-fO.  Two  outsUnding  play  by  Denny 
Cline  gave  the  Bruins  the  lead  at  12-11  forang 
a  Pepperdine  time-out  and  bringing  the  first 
standing  ovation  of  the  season.  Pepperdine  tied 
the  match  at  13  on  a  block  by  Nora  and  Dodd, 
but   then   Sturm   got   to   serve   again. 

Sturm's  first  serve  set  up  a  Mica  spike  Vml. 
the  second  forced  Dod4  tO  hit  a  spike  out  lor 
the   game 

The  Bruins  lookad  hke  they  would  win  the 
match  in  four  games,  jumping  to  6-1,  10-5  and 
13-8  leads,  but  Pepperdine  is  a  good  come  from 
behind  team  Dodd  served  five  straight  points, 
mainly  on  Rigg  spikes  to  make  it  13-12  aad 
after  a  Sturm  spike  made  it  14-12,  Rigg  got 
four  straight  serves  to  send  the  match  to  five 
games 

**We  have  the  tendency  to  go  flat  when  we 
have  the  big  lead  and  1  think  it  is  a  case  of  us 
just  not  having  the  intensity  yet  to  play  a  full 
game.*'  said  Scates  "When  the  match  got  tight 
^we  surted  playing  well  again.  As  for  game  four _ 
it  was  a  case  that  we  ran  out  of  substitutioaa 
and   couldn't   sub   in  to  Map  momentum." 

Santa  Barbara  on  Wednesday  aad  San  Diego 
Slate  on  Friday  are  going  to  be  tough  oialciHi 
to  win  to  tic  Pepperdine  and  the  Bruins  then 
still  must  defeat  Pepperdine  for  the  NCAA 
berth,   but   Scates   hkes  the  poaaibilities. 

**At  the  end  of  the  laaaoa  I  hke  to  have  it 
tough  to  get  the  team  ready  for  the  Nationals. 
We  will  be  up  for  Sanu  Barbara  and  San 
Diego  and  should  if  we  play  well.  The  team  in 
tPaabk  is  Pepperdine,  baeauae  they  have  to  sit 
for   almost   two   weeks,**   said   Scates. 


Students.  Staff,  and  Faculty  Are  Invited  To  Celebrate  The 

Second  Seder  of  Passover 

Thursday,  April  15th 


with  HfLLEL 


Hiilel  M^bart  fuii  tima  students,  staff,  faculty 

ations  and  mtormation  on  paaao(#er  lunchat  and  dinnars    474-1531 

^  Passover  Seminars 

HISTORY  or  TMC  KAGGADAH  AND  NEW  HAGQAOAH 

RABBI  DAVID  BERWER 
Mon  April  12    3rd  Floor  Ackannan    12  noon  &  100  p.rt^. 


THE  SEDER  AS  SYMPOSIUM:  A  STUDY  OF  THE  MtSKMA 

I'M  GCIDL 


HIM 


\ 


Mon   April  12-   3rd  Floor  Ackarrnan    12  noon  ^  1  p  m 


^Women  neftei^  rally  over  USC,  5-4 


ly   Gregg  L. 

DB   Sports   Reporter 

Reeliag  from  two  consecu- 
tive singles  d^feaii^  the  UCLA 

women's  tennis  team  rallied 
behmd  the  iSraag  play^  ^-oi 
Susan  Zaro  and  Jenny  Geddes 
to  nip  the  use  Trojans  3-4, 
Saturday  at  USCs  David  X 
Marks   Tennis   Stadium 

The  victory  kept  the  Bruins 
undefeated  in  league  play  and 
all  hut  clinched  a  first  place 
finish  for  the  fenMk  netters  in 
the  Southern  California  Wo- 
men Intercollegiate  Athletic 
Conference  (SWI AC)  tennis 
race.  But  as  the  score  indicates, 
the'  victory  was  in  doubt  lip  to 
the   fitial   doubles   match. 

The  afternoon  opend  on  a 
sour  note  as  USCs  Barbara 
Halquist,  who  ts  currently 
playing  ai  welf  as  any  col- 
legiate player  in  the  country 
devoured  Paula  Smith  6-^,  6-2. 
Halquist*s  serve  and  return  of 
serve  proved  to  be  4fa0  much 
for  Smith  to  handle  and  the 
freshman  from  La  Jolla  never 
was   in   the   match. 

In  the  first  set  in  was  all 
use  as  Halquist  played  super- 
bly Combining  big  first  serves 
wih  cnsp  volleys,  she  moved' 
the  ball  from  sideline  to  siiile- 
linc,  forcing  Smith  to  play  a 
tunning  game,  the  strategy  put 
the  UCLA  woman  on  the  de- 
fensive and  had  her  struggling 
to  hit  balls  she  never  could 
^uuilc  '•farh  The  rallies  were 
remarkably  abort  for  a  wo- 
men's nrutch  as  Halquist  usual- 
ly forced  Smuh  into  a  hating 
error 

Smith  made  a  brief  come- 
back to  open  the  second  set  by 
taking  the  initial  two  games 
I  he  lead  was  short  lived,  how- 
ever, as  Halquist  swept  the 
r.ext  six  games  and  the  match 
It  was  Halquist^s  second  con- 
secutive win  over  top  collegiate 
competition  as  she  scored  a 
three  set  victory  over  Tnmty*s 
Stephanie  Tolleson  in  her  pre- 
vious   match 

In  analyzing  her  losinit  ef- 
fort. Smith  cited  a  few  factors 
that   damaged    her   play. 

"I  was  extremely  nervous 
out  there."  commented  Smith 
"All  through  the  match  1  was 
thinking  about  my  parents  and 
friends  watching  me  on  TV 
And  I  wanted  to  make  sure  I 
didn*t  do  anything  stupid  *' 
The  match  was  the  first  wo- 


men athletic  event  in  Bruin 
history  to  be  televised  and  the 
women  were  naturaUy  nervous 
Smith  did  appear  unaaaally 
tight  ftn  the  court,  tempering 
aar  ftaaiiks  and  confining  her 
between  pomt^  activities  to 
shuffling  back  and  forth  along 
the  baseline  Nanaally  a  gre- 
garious sort  on  the  coart. 
Smith  seemed  intimidated  by 
the  TV  cameras  and  did  not 
play  with  the  abandon  that 
usually  characterizes  her  ^ak. 
The  fact  that  this  was  her  first 
away  match  at  USC  didn't 
help 

**The  home  court  atfvaalage 
was  the  mam  thing",  said 
Smith  "I  think  playing  at  our 
Sunset  ceufts:  because  the  set- 
ting is  nicer  and  Pm  used  to 
playing  there  I  think  playing 
at  home  really  helped  the  SC 
women". 

Imteed.  the  Trojans  did  ap- 
pear much   more  confident  m 


they  aaiiiF  ^cieaiad  the  UCLA 
women  in  the  top  three  singles 
and  appeaiad  to  have  the  okk 
mentum    to    pull    one    of   the 
upsets  of  the  saaaaa. 

But.  through  the  magnificent 
play  of  unsung  performers 
such  as  Gaylee  PoliakofT  and 
Jenny  Geddes.  the  Bruins  bat- 
tled back  to  turn  the  tide  and 
chalk  up  their  second  league 
victory   over   the   Trojans 

Mi  Geddes  played  extreme- 
ly well  as  she  humbled  Robin 
Trumwell  6-0.  6-0,  in  the 
singles  and  combined  with 
Susan  2^ro  to  soundly  defeat 
SCs  Halquist  and  Linda  Rene 
6-3,  6-4  in  the  No  2  doiihl» 
match  It  was  an  all  impartant 
victory  and  proved  to  be  the 
margin  of  victory  in  the  match. 
"Jenny  and  Suaan  played  aa 
well  today  as  they  have  all 
yeax",  remarked  a  relieved 
Coach  Bill  Zaima  "And  Pm 
very    pleased    about    how    the 


girls   fought   haek  after   being 
down  two  love    It  was  a 


win 

The  aMtch  did  prove  that 
the  Bmiar  have  a  airoag 
enough  team  to  depaad  on  the 
lower  part  of  their  hneup  to 
pull  through  even  when  their 
top  playeres  falter  It  also 
showcased  the  guttiness  of  the 
women  as  Zaro  played  extreme- 
ly well  on  an  injured  foot  and 
jRim  Nilason  came  back  after  a 
tough  loss  to  play  very  strong 
in   the   third    doubles 

The  Brums  will  meet  UC 
Irvine  Tueday  on  the  Anteaters 
home  court  beginning  at  2:30 
pm.  The  match  should  provide 
a  breather  for  the  women  as 
they  wdl  tangle  with  the  ex- 
tremely Ulented  Stanford  Rob- 
ber Rarons  FrRhy  and  it  will 
•hoavaae  some  or  the^top  wo- 
men coBegiate  tennis  players  m 
the   nation 


I CLA   <5)  vm.   USC  (4) 


ffafqukt    fUSa    df 
Pa^la  Smith  (UCLA)  6-1.  6-2; 
Dmne  Desfor  (USC)  df  Cindy 
Thomas     (UCLA)     6-4.     6-3 
Gretchen  Gah  (USC)  df  Kim 
Nilsson      (UCLA)      ^   6-3. 
Susaa  Zaro  /UCLA  df    Mary 
Ann   Colville  (USC)  6-1.  ^^;  » 
Gaylee    Polmkoff  (UCLA)  df    r 
Leslie  Allen  (USC)  4^.  7-5.  6-  R 
0;    Jenny    Geddes   (UCLA   df  ? 
Robin  Trumwell  (USC)  6-0  6-  > 

0;  1 


Deafor/Gah  df  .  Smith 
Thomas  7-6.  6-4,  7-6.  Zaro/ 
Geddes  df  Halquist/ Linda 
Rene  6-3,  6-4;  NilMoa/Laune 
James  df  Allen/ Thim well  ^¥-3. 
^7.  6-1; 


I 


Intramurals 


. 


Oflar  aaplr6a  ApfS  It 


tennis  play 
begins  today,  on  the  aouth 
couns  Bring  yourself  rackets, 
and  a  can  of  balls  at  your 
Mt^Md  liaK  aad  you*re  ready 
to  go  There  arc  still  a  few 
opening  left  in  all  three  divi- 
siona,  ao  if  you  are  interested 
come   imo   the    IM   Office. 

'^•a's  The  last  day  to  sign 
up  for  handball  doubles  is  this 
Thursday.  Apni  i^,  to  come  in 
and  do  it!  P;u^..ce  times  for 
men*s  water  polo  are  still  avail- 
able for  sign  up  on  Wednes- 
day.   3:00   to   6:00. 


cepting  some  vonevball  triples 
applications  Play  begins 
Tuesday  night  and  there  is  a 
schedule  available  in  MG  118 
So  come  in  «nd  see  when  you 
are  scheduled  to  play.  Wo- 
mell*s  sflfthali  entries  .aae  due 
this  Thurskday.  April  15.  and 
play  begins  Monday.  April  19 

Coed  -  Coed  volkyhaU  play 
begins  this  week  so  make  sure 
ycNi  know  when  your  team 
playi.^  Coad    doubles    bowlinir 


W 


We  are  still 


ups    are    being   taken   all 
thii    acck    in    the    IM    office 
Coed  Water  polo  play  will 
begin    next   week 


Become  a  part  of 
the  action.  Write 


You  don't  have  to  pay  $95 
lot  a  fine  hopsack  blazer 

AtVaiiglm...$78'' 


Thk  tprmf/ summer  icaion  fashwm  calh  for  the 
lightweight  blazer,  but  ssving  moncf  is  also  very 

hi  style.  In  evenr  detail 

's  are  outstandrag .  The 
waol  fabric.  The  sabcllaa  of  colors  indud  inn 
hunter  green,  aavy  Miie.  light  tttae.  tan  and  dark 
brmm.  The  authentic  natural 
HI  x'halSQn  models  with  welted 
flap  lower  pofhals  aad  metal  buttons.  You'll 
see  ttir  bla/ers  dflMSipifitty  at  cnnneatioaal 
soRshoaldarstorti  at  moch  higher  prices.  Bwt 
whir  .bother,  when  oars  east  just  S1I.47 


VAUGHN 

AT  aATHCm  GATB         ^^ 


Bank  (  KHil 


'    'l 


We9twcn:;d 


937  Westwood  Blvd 


rf^iOIri 


DunniuwM 
611  Olive  St 

■Mim^lOMMMMiOl 


toav 


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CLASSI  Fl  E  D  >fl  D 


■■  Jt  ►  »  »■  V* 


AOVf  MTISIMG  O^FICCt 
112 


campus 


tocrwit 


OCAOLINC   10  JO  A.II. 


TIM  ASUCLA   C4 

IpcnlM's    poHcy   ofi 
Ad««r1i»lfi9  apae*  will  n«t  ^ 
•MMaM«  In  ttw  OaNy  Bruin  lo  anyow 
who  4Ucrlmin«i«B  ,on  ,th«  basis  of 
•ncsslry.  color,  notional  origin,  racs. 
wMlliw.  or  so«:  Mo«ttior'  Iha  OaNy  Bruin 
fi«r  Iho  AtUCLA  CornmunlcatloAO 
•••rd  has  Invostlgalod  any  of  tho  sor-^ 
vicos  sdvsrtlssd  or  advsrttsort  rspr« 
•aniod  In  this  issua.   Any  porson  b* 
llavinf  liiat  sn  advorflsamant  In  this 
issua  «ial|llas  tha  Board's  policy  on  no«>- 
dlscrlmlnallon  slatad  harain  should 
caniiiiunlcats  complaints  In  wrHlftg  to 
Hia  Businass  %tkmf\m^mf .  UCLA  Dally 
BfMin.  112  Karchhoff  HaN.  300  Wastwood 
Plaxa.  tot  Angalas.  Cslltornis  00024 
jFor  asaistar«ca  witti   housing  discrimi- 
nation problan^s.  call  UCLA  Housing 
Offlca.  (213)  025-4401 .  Wastsid*  Fair 
Housing  (213)  473- 


announcaments 


FOREIGN  STUDENTS 

Th«rB  %f%  thr««  $300.00 
granlB-ln-ald   awardB   from 
IhB  BTouh  ii^g^l  Endow- 
niBnt  Fund  avallablB  to 
r«glBt«red  non-Immigrant 
forBlgn  students  with  amor- 
gancy  t)»%^  for  asilstanco. 
Applications    art   avallabia 
In  OiSS,  297  Dodd  Hall, 
Paadllna  ig  ApH1 10, 197t. 
(Ann  A  15) 


passport 
identification 
resume  photos 


LAice       , 

mMui  locaHon  ^liaplam 
IM  3  Bay  waaliand    1100 
4230 


t. 

t%  A  ont 


nCNT.ATV   IIBJt      

stu^ani  discounts    Oallvary  to  f  :BB. 

ft  OB) 


o»uc/o 


^ihput  sfvdi 


150  kerckhoH  hall  875  0611  h771 
open  monhi  8  30-4  30 


ABBOWHBAO  cabin  In  quial  »f 
Staapa  •  tSO/2  days  t1i0/7  days 
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(#Otr> 


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PUBLIC  MOTICf  !•  »•»•»»  fivsn  llM« 

marehandls*  wliial*  lias  bmmn  In  th*  eiMloay 
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UuiN  TV  RENTALS 

COLOR  TVS 
Waalfty/mBfrthly 


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lOByou'iawNhBia 
ft  A  12) 

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TC           . 

•  wlmls-.  1  yowl 
<tA12l. 

DAM  L  Noppy  IBNt  MrBlBoy.  OwwatB 
opB  upawrB.  Loaa  and  XXX  M. 

IB  A  12) 

Come  to  the  ASUCLA  StixiBnti' 
Store  Gifts  and  Confections  dBpart- 
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tip  your  own  Easter  BBBicBtif  BBO- 
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no  A  u) 


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ASUCLA  LfCtufB  No 
AraHaral 


nm  215  (right  sida).  Now  304100 
Blew  BMn  you  dNi  Bia  myotarloiM 
iittia  SIfigar  who  lovas  wasy  Halan 

wt6C      '  ^ 

yeu 


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(10  A  13) 


Witch  the  Brum  for  tt>e  comp 
Hot  of  clioioi  that  will  have  Lecturr 
are  noteo  taken  ao' 
ir  wants  them  to  t>e  ; 
carefully   typed    proofraBd.   illua- 
trated  and   ready  for  you  in  the 
Students'  Store    Notes  wtH  be 
available  on  Monday.  WBdnaaday. 
Friday  and  Saturday    Check  with 
Bib  Lecture  NotBS  Counter  as  well 
BB  in  your  first  OBt  of  notes  to  find 
out  when  your  apBcific  notBS  wilt 
be  ovailatMa    Lacture  notaa  9m  a 
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Bur  LECTURE 
W0TE5   OR 


I         Miaseei 

.IbJ         •••'^ 


So  kaae 

bi  ai  §34-2301.  your  eBly 


— P- — — V 


^A12> 


ELVIS  Tickats  avallabla  for  aolB-b«t 
eoncart.  First  coma  first  amrv.  270- 
nm  bahwaan  0  and  10  p.m. 

ft  A  IB) 


TOBI.  Meet  yee  el  ____,^ 

drans  Tutorial  Rrefact  orlantatlon 
2:B0  tei  Acbarman  MOO  ^am 

(OA    ) 


3  ANTtOUC  (2oid  Chebi— IMit  aiiB  IBM 

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I^.M.  Typawrllar.  slanBerB  modal. 
Baautlful     complataly  ovarhaulad 
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tttf  Erie.  ocloofc  S8S- 

(10  a  If) 


VrniMQ 

47a»M70  or  472 


I'ti 


ONLY  Tha 


(10  A  IS) 


ft  A  13) 


$1J 


•  •• 


OFF  WfTN 


Usian  to  tha  Rod  Ouaanl 


Ofdy 
(IB  A  14) 


It  A  IB) 


ROLLIFLEX  SL-2f  w/caaa  *  aec 
■oflaa:  UV:  ZaiM  Mmm^nx  eeea.  UV 
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HCVK* 


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OURUCATI  avMBa  Btanday  nils 

aflerfioona.  Wild  WBial 

Club.  iBSf  Waalwood  aiaB. 


WHAT  DOES  A  BRUIN 
BEAR  GIVE  fOR  GIFTS? 


/IB/1CU8 


flooddaala 


-^ 


EOUIBBKMT 
Bi  wi^ 


UCLA  Clothing  for  child  ran 
and  adults.  k>aars.  mugs, 
glassware,  watches,  desk 
accessories,  jewelry,  per- 
sonalized shirts,  trophies. 
footlMll  telmat  radio. 


r. 
ASUCIA  Students'  Store 

Ackarman  Umufi 


MAY  let 

Li 


ite.  Tms  • 
TBiaiLJL 


le 

tTBf  %  m. 

r«e  A  n9\ 


^  MARIJUANA.  Doet  lof  Bm 


\ma,  »«  awbif      pi^ii  B 
•fylBwiawt   Sala^t  California  Wines. 
Tha  Ora#a  Nut.  0312  W  f2»id  SL.  Waal- 
ehastar.  Ca  00048.  f4f-4f3f . 

(It  om 


WOODEN  aerfoto       IU«s.   B     , 
balchcovars.  natting  f  ropa    Utnk^ 
eratas  A  boaas.  aid  barnwood   031< 


i^t\  /%•*« 


MATTRESSES  ALL  NEW 
Sasa  ue  la 

Twm 


Bint  Osis  •  siissi 
THE  MATTRESS  STORE 

ttn«ai»*ania  >ht  vsn  Muy«  e**« 

Clly 
1101 


•I 
477-4101 


VESRA  Clao  mopad  SOcc  aacallant 
conBiBon  Low  mMoaea.  3345  10-spaad 
flHa' Raugaot  bicycia   SOS   Thomas 

(213) 


OfHy  f44f  Evanlngs 
(10  A  121 


wAnmacD 

frama  ISO   Navaie  coral  and  ti 
Bracalai  $00  303-1309 


(10  A  12) 


CALCULATORS 

TI  SB  SO.  TI  SB  SI.  TI  SB  t2.  Tl  SR  I 
NB  ■  Craig  -  BacKwaM  -  Novua 
Tolapitowa  Anowaring  Nachlwao 
iifft  Seme  Menlea  Biwd  w  la. 


Can  473-3000  for 


KINO  SIZE 
Mr  I 
Bab  020-5002.  laava 


(10  A  12) 


MCCARTNEY  TickoN.  IN 


(IB  A  12) 


FENDER  strat  and  caso  (PRE-CaS) 
477-0070 


(10  A  13) 


opportmiit 


aalra  tf  bi 
3  pel 


(13  A  22) 


•PERSONAE* 

Canter  of  Dramatic  Arte 

Announcaa 


An  opportunity  for  select  oludants  to 
parform  in  public'  Ltmiad  schoiarshtps 
Mf  avatlabia  to  tha  following  worh- 
•hop4 

vACTINO* 

Stress  in  on  tha  twais  tundamantais 

•BROPESSIONAL  ACTBtSa 
laiuing  in  public  parformance 


How  to  worti  with  ttia  actor 

•BLAYWRrriMOa 

You  get  to  aaa  your  worti  parformod 


and  Hatha 


Claiiii  in  Body  A< 

Y( 


CbI  DANIEL  R 

(1-f  p.m.) 


bey  le 


(US) 

(IS  A  21) 


SS      rasearch  subjacto 


8ANN  t7  JB  ANN  arOR  BAD  BRBAI 
OaNTAL  CARaaaStARCH  J 

CALL  MNCi  At  fH  \Wk        • 

fMAlSI 

4NCBNBE  USEBB:  Wa  wIR  pey  fm 
MMM  Fbiaat  QueBly  Hi or  tiBJB 

BHwaheia 


ts. 


Cet  41f-4S7. 


04  A  IS) 


(14  A  IS) 


ADMIRAL  rofrlferalor.  Bfhila.  goeB 
cowBMion.  SBB  or  Baal  oftor.  Cefl 
477-7044  ovsa.  (IB  A  13) 


wantad 

I     "d^F  wew  Dy  fooiaBia 


STEREO  c 


OB  OBI 


HYLAND  OOtK>R  CENTER 
|B01 


wantad. 


11B1B 
)- 


(I 


(13  OB) 


froa  halrstytlng .  For  mora  lolo 
Set. 

(HOB) 


RIGHT 


ai 


I'l 


TtBI 


f7t> 
(12  A  1ft 


HEALTHY  PRRONANT  WOMEN 


Wha  wlaB  le  etiaal  Bio  aapansas  of 
pranatal  cara  and  dallvary  hava  mn 


of  UCLA  ertd  LAC/ 
use   MaBN 
>a  givon  to 
thair  sacond  or  third  baby  and  will 

1f7f .  ^mi 


R.N 

aai  2403 


halp  wanted 


Own  hoioa.  3B1 


or 
(IS  A  14) 


OVEBBEAS  JOBS  -  mmmm/\ 
Europe.  S.  Amarlca.  Australia.  Aala. 


WfBa:  Intsmatlonal  Job  Comar.  Dapl. 
CC.  Bos  44f0.  Bartialay.  CA  04704 


HSLR  WANTED 
30  acre  rooch  In  Mellbu  mountains 
wBahops  ao^  aduca- 
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Optimism  reighs  as  spring  foptbafl  l>egins 


Sy    MidMMl 

DS  Sporu  WrilBr 

Fiicinf  the  pfBipBtU  of  hdv- 
ing  to  frt  his  tCBOi  rcbdy  for 
what  could  be  the  toughett 
schedule  in  UCLA  foot^dll 
history,  firft-ycBT  ^lesd  coach 
Terry  Dumb  hue  begins  spring 
practice  today  at  3  pm  on 
Spaulding    FieUl 

The  Bruins  will  practice  on 
Monday*  Tuesday,  Thursday 
and  Friday  f9r  the  next  five 
weeks,  with  spring  drills  ch- 
maxmg  on  Ma.y  15  at  Drake 
Sudium  with  (he  annual  intra- 
squad    scrimmage. 

Optimism  is  the  beot  word  to 
charaaenze  the  attitude  of  the 
UCLA  coaching  stafT.  Dona- 
hue returns  14  surters  from 
last  year*s  team  which  upset 
previously  No  I  ranked  Ohio 
State.  23-10  to  win  the  Rose 
Bowl  and  45  of  the  60  players 
in  umform  on  New  Yearns  Day 
are  back  for  the  1976  seasoa. 
Two   mukim   pHorttict 

There  are  two  mam  pri- 
orities for  spring  practice,  one 
from  an  offensive  standpoint 
and  the  othorfrom  a  dctcnivc 
point  cfTvUtm.  Offeumvety  the 
main  goal  is  to  find  a  replace- 
ment for  All-Amencan  quar- 
terback John.Sciarra  and  de- 
fensively the  mam  objective  is 
to  find  a  node  gm^rd  cai^ble  of 
replaetng  All- American  Cltff 
Fra/ier  to  anchor  the  line 
^^  Heading  the  list  of  returnees 
for  the  Bruins  is  Heisman  Tro- 
phy candidate  Wendell  Tyler 
With  his  whole  senior  year 
ahead  of  him.  Tyler  is  already 
the  all-tiroe  UCLA  career  rush- 
ing kader. 


**WeQdcH  lyler  has  a  chance 
to  becoflie  a  great  football 
player.**  said  backficld  coach 
Bilhc  Mathews  **He  has  the 
Ability  and  now  it  is  a  case  of 
Wendell  getting  the  job  done  ** 

Having  the  job  of  running 
the  veer  bffense  will  be  either 
Sciarra's  backup  quarterback 
the  pBft  two  years.  Jeff  Dank- 
worth,  or^  sophomore  redi^hin 
Sieve  Svkieh  Dankworth  will 
begin  spring  ball  as  the  num- 
ber one  quarterback  and  the 
key  to  him  protecting  the  job 
will  be  how  well  he  can  throw 
the  '  football  m  Donahue's 
"jnore  wide  epcn  trttacic^  Th» 
3Mfon.  Bukich  is  noted  for  his 
passing,  so  his  chance  for  No 
I  depends  on  his  running  abili- 
ty and  capahihtics  ot  executing 
the   veer   attack. 

^To  the  average  fan  our  veer 
offense  will  look  the  same,  but 
we  will  add  a  few  new  dimen- 
sions and  make  some  adjust- 
ments,"  said^^  Mat  hews. 

Offensively  the  main  posi- 
tions up  for  grabs  are  split  end 
and  the  running  back  spot  with 
Tyler.  Jiaa^JirowB  hao  ihe^ia- 
side  t  rac k  at  ru nnfn g  baclc 
— finoe  he  is  a  senior,  but  he  will 
miss  the  first  week  of  spriog, 
drills   due   to   a    tonsillectomy- 

Rose  Bowl  hero  Wally  Hen-  ' 
ry  returns  at  flanker,  with  Don  . 
Pederson    and    llick>    Walker 
back  at  tight  end.  The  line  has 
fiyc    veterans   in    center    M  itch 
ICahn.    guards    Keith    Lck   and 
Oreg  Taylor   and   tackles  R^>b 
Keziriab   and   Gus  Coppens 
Dcfciife   NialBr  emphafk 
Donahue'  plam.  a  major  em- 
(C  ontlnudii  on  Page  2t| 


ra? 


Small  squad  produces  big  results  for  women  tracksters 


ly   PmI  FarW 
Di  Sportfl  Wrildr 

Track  teams  usually  arrive  at 
meeu  by  the  buiload.  With  a 
team  the  fizr  of  UCLA*i  wo- 
men*! track  team,  a  large  lU- 
tionwagon  seems  about  all 
thafi  BBBMBary. 
the 


with  lesf  than  ft  dozen  compet- 
mg  athletes  But  whik  the  squad 
lacks  numbefB,  there  seems  to 
be  BO  short^  ai  taient.  In 
their  cmb,  tht  didK  '"quality, 
not  quantity"  never  had  it  30 
good. 

The  Bruin  wouhm  proved 
the  point  by  methodically  win- 
nmg  their  third  meet  of  the 
year  agaanit  a  fafgle  of 
athletes  from  mne  conference 
schools  laat  Frdiay  afternoon. 
In  four  IDBBIB,  UCLA,  under 
fifH  yaar  coach  Pat  Connolly, 
had  loBt  only  oiibb,  tiMit  in  a 
meet  at  Redlandf  CoKkfe  when 
injuries  and  fcntdMf  ffBdMoed 
the  team  to.  leff  than  a  con^ 
petitive  level. 

**No.  ive  don*t  have  a  lot  of 
depth  this  year.**  said  Con- 
nolly. **but  the  quahty  we  have 
makes   up   for  it.** 

Only  H0A  mmmn 

In  Friday*!  bbbbI.  only  eight 
BruiM  fBBBBd  points.  But  the 
points  they  did  ioore  —  1 14  — 
were  enough  to  beat  faeaad 
place  use,  which  had  93 
points,  and  Cal  State  LA 
(CSLA),  which  fiiMked  tlHPi 
with  19. 

It  ofiglM  have  been  a  lot 
^ner  BMtfgm,  too.  UCLA  was 
without  top  sprinter  Evelyn 
Ashford,  whoae  pvIM  kmih 
stnng  mfck  will  keep  her  ovt 
of   cofli^Blfiipa    until   at 

coUeaiatc  Women's  Athletic 

April  )§. 


Alfo  missing  were  enough 
people  to  run  m  three  of  the 
four  relay  raoef.  As  it  turned 
out,  the  sole  entrant  in  the  440 
yard  relay  was  winning  oae, 
with  Dtanne  Kummcr  anchor- 
ing the  team  to  its  mediocre 
49. 1    victory. 

Iltoa-Brile 

Kummer,  junior  from 
Chicago  with  an  UltrarBrite 
smile,  WMf  kept  busy  mU  iday. 
She  ran  in  four  different  events 
and,  including  heats  in  the 
100  Bttd  200  meters,^  partici- 
pated in  a  total  of  six  events. 


In  the  100,  she  finished 
fcNtrth  in  IT  .9  behind  winnipr 
Roflyn  Bt^iant.  a  national  and 
■Bar  world-class  sprinter  who-^ 
rmf  for  (CSCA)  In  the  200. 
Kummer  finished  second  in 
24.5  to  Cal  Sute  Northndfe*s 
Sandra  Howard  (23.7).  She 
picked  up  another  second  place 
in  the  long  jump  with  a  leap  of 
l8-4>/^  behind  CSLAs  Vickie 
Betz.  who  had  a  wind  assifted 
winning  jump  of  19-10.  Brum 
sprinter  Gayle  Butler  finished  a 
step  behtnd  Kummer  in  both 
sprints.  Connolly  says  Kumnrier 
win    probably    concentrate    on 


the  long  jump  in  the  season- 
ending   championship    meets 

While     performance     m    the 
rally  fell  well  short  oT 


spectacular,  the  meet's  best 
iMBrk  was  an  important  one  to 
both  the  Bruins  and  the  Amer- 
ican national  team  Javelin 
thrower  Karin  Smith's  tOs&  of 
181-2  topped  the  Olympic 
qualifying  staadard  of  180-5. 
making  her  only  the  third 
Anierican   to  do  so 

In  fact.  Smith  had  another 
throw  over  the  180-foot  mark, 
and    several    more   in   the   late 


lliOs     She    won    the   event    by 
more    than   40    feet 

Ranked   tMrd 

Though  coming  oft  an  injury 
to  cartilage  in  ber  knee.  Smith 
figures  to  make  the  American 
team  tor  the  Montreal 
Olympics  this  summer  Cur- 
rently, she  IS  the  third  ranking 
American  in  the  lavelin  behind 
US  record  holder  and  former 
Bruin  Hathy  Schmidt  and 
Sherry  Calvert,  an  assistant 
track   coach   at    USC. 

**lf  figures  to  be  pretty  dofe 
for     the     team.**    said     Smith 
**l   think    Tm   going  to  have  a 
lot    of    competition    from    two 
other    people    for    it " 

The  freshman  from  La  Jotia 
was  one  of  only  a  Brtitns  who 
competed  in  a  iinglr  event 
Almost  the  entire  team 
doubled  or  tripled  in  different 
events,  usually  with  good  re- 
suhs 

DbmMb   wim 

One  such  Brum  was  hurdler 
Jan  Lester  who  double  wins  in 
the  100  and  4i0  meter  low 
hurdles  In  the  latter  event,  she 
barely  held  off  San  Diego 
State's  Susie  Niehues  to  win  in 
63.5  Her  victory  in  the  shorter 
race  came  a  little  eaaier  with 
her  winning  time  of  14.3.  a  full 
four  tenths  of  a  second  to 
spare 

Freshman  distance  runner 
Kathy  ClMaai.  who  ran  her 
fourth  straight  middle  diBlMHB, 
tared  almost  as  well  In  the 
fimt  kaM  of  her  doMMe  the 
800  meters  Chnsaifi  fiiualni 
SBCMd  Ml  2;I4.I  to  MicMe 
HopfMr  of  CSLA  who  held  os 
to  win  in  2.137  In  the  I: 
Bieters.  Chi 


bi  YBB 


woMliy 


tjB  6m  mm 

TFySSTmX: 


T 


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a  5m 


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Pavilion  fansiielp  BruinsTlife  Waves 


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^v  P«u4a  Gibson 


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By   MldMMl 

DB   Sporti   Writer 

AnytHMiy  who  doesn't  believe  in  tlie  home 
court  advantage  shoiHd  have  been  in  IPauley 
Pavilion  laat  Friday  night  as  UCLA  kept  its 
voHcyball  title  hopes  aiive  by  beating  Pepper- 
dine  three  fames  to  two  brfore  an  all-time 
regular   season   crowd   of  3J0t. 

UCtA  (8-2)  defeated  Pepperdine  (10^2^  15- 
li;  11-15,  15-13.  14-16  and  15-7  to  keep  the 
Waves  from  clinching  the  Souther  Cahfornia 
Intercollegiate  Volleyball  Association  (SCIVA) 
conference    t-itle. 

UCLA   vs.    UCSl 

Now  UCLA  and  UC  Santa  Barbara  (S-2) 
meet  on  Wednesday  night  in  Pauley  Pa vilioa, 
with  the  winner  hkely  to  tie  Pepperdine,  whicIT 
completed  its  regular  WloiW  for  the  loifye 
title.  UCLA  iwa  A  remaining  home  match 
Friday  with  San  diego  State  (5-6)  and  Santa 
has  a  Friday  home  match  with  Long 

ich  State  (5-6),  but  the  winner  of  Wednes- 
days ffiatch  should  force  Fepperdinc  uHo  »  one- 
match    playoff   for   the   conference   title   and 
automatic   ^fCAA    berth 

Friday  night  was  the  biggest  match  of^  the 
maon  for  koth  teams  and  they  played  that 
way.  It  was  the  loiiftst  match  in  the  history  of 
Pauley  Pavilion,  lasting  two  hours  and  4% 
nunutes  and  the  spectators  got  to  see  outiiiaad;? 
ing  volleyball. 

Conditioning  was  probably  the  deciding 
factor  in  the  outcome  as  UCLA  middle  block- 
era  Denny  Cline  and  Pom  fcabe  were  playing^ 
juat  as  well  in  game  five  as  game  one.  but 
Pepperdine  middle  blockers  Ted  Dodd  and 
Mark  Rigg  were  not  jumping  nearly  as  high  at 
the   end   as   in   game   one. 

**We   were  a  lot   fresher  at  Che  end   ot   the 

Itch,    than    Pepperdine,"    said    UCLA    head 


lough    time   blocking   becauae   tl|t   pepperdmc 
players    were    fresh,    but    as   the   match    went 
on.their  players  seemed  to  wear  down  and 
started    blocking   for    poinu  ** 

The  Brum  fans  were  -up"  for  the  match  and 
cheered  wildly,  throughout  There  were  mo- 
ments when  the  Pepperdine  team  seemed 
rattled  because  of  Ihe  crowd  and  the  UCLA 
fans  were  instrumental  m  a  game  three  coma- 
back    when   the    Brums   trailed.    11-6 

Great    ■■thMiiim 

'*Our  fans  had  great  enthusiasm  tonight 
(Friday),  and    really    helped    us,"    said    Seated 
••Our  players  can  hear  the  crowd  yelling  on  the 
court  and  when  the  fans  are  behind  the  teanu 
we  seem  to  play  with  a  little  more  intninity;'* 
~     Pepperdine    aiaisunt    coach    Marv    Dvnphy 
was    not    particularly    upset    by    the    loss   even 
though  It  costs  the  Wave*  the  chance  to  win  the 
SCIVA  out-right  **!  think  weneeded  a  lots  and 
I  am  just  happy  it  didn*t  come  againet  Santa 
Barbara,*'  said  Diinphy.  "The  loss  should  mmkM 
tier  team  for  the  nationals  and  I  expect 


•     r 


before^  extradition  hearings 


Speaks  on  injustices 


that  we  will  have  to  play  UCLA  now  for  the 
NCAA    berths 

Pepperdine  had  the  psychological  edge  going 
into  gave  five,  because  the  Waves  had  rallied 
from  13-8  and  14-12  deficits  to  stun  the  Bruins 
16-14  as  freshman  Rigg  served  the  final  four 
points. 

At   the   ilart  «f  fame  five,   the   Bruin   fans 
reacted   the  same  way  as  if  an  opponent   was 
threating   the   lead    of  the  basketball   team 
cheering   as    loud   as    possible 


•y  i«iMi   R.   Kn 
DB   Staff   R( 

Dennis  Banks,  the  co-founder  of  ihc  Amer- 
ican IndiAn  Movement  (AIM)  with  Clyde 
IciWMirt,  gave  h«  hMt  public  tpaech  before 
faah^g-aa- Oregon  court  which  could  extradHc 
him   to  South    Dakota 

During  his  ipC6ch  Dennis  Banks  told  about 
some  of  the  injusttom  of  American  history 
against  IndiaM  such  as  not  being  a  atizen  of 
the  Inited  Sutes  until  1934.  He  believes  ^that 
Indiam  have  been  forced  by  the  system  to  take 
drastic    measures 

Many  Indilin  lives  have  been  taken  because 
of  the  greed  for  natural  resources.  Banks  said, 
**Everytime  the  white  man  discovers  something 
on    Indian    lands    the    laws    are    rewritten."*^ 

The  Indian  people,  culture  and  religion 
would  go  underground  if  the  govenupent  tried 
to  destrov   them,   according   to   Banks. 

Three 

Dennis 
three   thmifs: 


would  study  the  treaties  with  the  Indi 
there   iiMM    be   laws   enforcing 


He 


Ri^paaJ  of  the  act  m  1934 
policy  of  native  AnmriflMM.  Bftaha  caBtti  it 
biffsat^  thelt  of  land  from  Indians^  He  said 
this  haemiae  many  poor  whites  obtained  Indian 
iMid   rights   by    marrying   Indian   people 

Life   story 
Banks  is  bow  writing  his  life  story  In  a  booh 
entitled    Let    Thtm   Em   GrmMs    The  title  is  a 
reminder    of  white    man   injustice   against    In- 


BadJES  does  not  believe  that  Indian  people 
are  going  to  return  to  the  old  ways  he  wants 
better  re^ervatiooi  Mid  Ihc  yrfltrraTiao  o< 
Indian   culture  ~       ~~         ^"^ 


ISm 


coach  Al  Scat«.  ^n  the  beginning  fveliad  a 


Crowd    motivation 

The  Bruins  motivated  because  of  the  crowd 
came   out    hot    in   game   five  jgnd  gnbbed   an 
early  6^   lead   on  the  serving  and  spiking  of 
Chne   and   blocking  of  cabe  and   Fred  Sturnv: 
With  the  score  7-2.  Pcpperdioc  was  asessed  C 

.,     :      (C  ontinued  on  Page  ^%)  ^ 


to  ^o 


To  make  the  Bureni  of  Indian  Affairs 
independent  of  the  Secretary  of  Interior 
because  of  conflicts  of  intereet;  There  have  been 
too  OMny  conflicts  with  the  interior  department 
bocatisc  of  natural  resources.  Banks  said 
-T^-^EsubJish   Congressional  committees  which 


Banks  fled  a  15-year  sentence,  baoMMe  he  feh 
his  life  would  be  in  danger  in  jail  He  displayed 
an  affidavit  from  a  law  student  which  said 
Wilham  Janklow.  the  ciirrat^^attorney  geneni 
of  South  Dakota,  told  the  law  student  that  the 
aaawer  to  the  AIM  problem  **was  to  shoot  the 
leaders.- 

B«y   chib 

The  Indiaa  leader  was  conviatcd  of  having  « 
billy  club  which  he  claims  ha^acquired  dunng  a 


(Cootiniiad  from  Page  9) 


Waves  not  high  for  Bruins 


By   Joe   Yogent, 
DB   Sporfs   Writer 

A  young  Wave  cocJ  kissed  the  game  ball  as 
a  megaphone  blared  cheers.  A  bugler  even  tried 
playing  Charge  but  he  may  as  well  have 
sounded  Taps.  Nothing  seemed  to  work  for  the 
Pepperdine    volleyball   team   on    Friday   night. 

The  Waves  dropped  a  five  game  decision  to 
UCLA,  a  lengthy  affair  that  lasted  nearly  three 
hours.  The  loss  dropped  Pepperdine  into  a 
viniial  first  place  league  tie  with  the  Bruins  and 
UC  Sanu  Barbara  (UCLA  and  UCSB  play 
Wednesday    in    Pauley    Pavilion). 

**Tlie  pressure  got  to  us,**  said  senior  spiker 


Martin  Nora  trying  to  explain  his  team*s 
defeat  "^We  didn*t  play  wisely  and  we  ended  up 
playing   their   game    instead    of   ours.** 

Pepperdine  had  downed  Santa  Barbara  two 
nights  earlier  in  a  tough  match  on  the  Gauchols 
court.  Nora  felt  that  contest  took  a  toll  on  the 
Waves. 

*'We  may  have  been  tired   from  Santa  Bar- 
bara,** he  said.   "We  had  a  tough  match  up 
iws  didiT!   go  fuU  foree  tonight " 


Teammate  Mark  Jtigg.  agreed.  /'Having  two 
big  games  in  a  row  was  tough,**  he  said.  **We*re 
well  coached,  so  physically   we  could  go  five 

(Ct>ntinued  on  Page  30) 


Ducks  almost  quake  Bruin  spikers 


-n-" 


By   Joe   Y< 
DB   Sports   Wrher 

Oregon  isn't  home  for  seis- 
mic tremors  but  it  severly 
jolted  the  UCLA  track  and 
field  team  Saturday.  The  Bru- 
ins prevailed  82-72  but  the 
Ducks  came  very  close  to  end- 
ing  the  Westwood  schooTs 
dual    meet    win    stnng   at   40. 

*^lf  we  could  have  done  a 
little  better  in  two  or  three 
events,**  explained  Oregon 
coach  Bill  Deilinger.  **we 
would  have  been  in  good  posi- 
tion to  beat  them.**  Deilinger 
said  those  key  events  were  the 
hurdles    and    the    high    jump. 

With  James  Owens  aiid 
Grant  Niederhaus  side-lined 
with  minor  injuries,  the  Bruin 
hurdle  ranks  were  thin  But 
Phillip  Mills  filled  in  nicely  for 
his  more  renowned  teammates 
as  he  recorded  a  double  win. 
He  captured  the  high  hurdles 
in  14.4  and  came  hack  an  hour 
later  to  take  the  intermediates 
in   514 

MMi*    il  ■fpilBii 

Despite    the    success,    IdHb 
was  probably  the  most 
pointed  athlete  at  the  meet   A 


aaiive  ot  Wcw  Zaokad,  he! 


1 


hoping  to  make  his  national 
Olympic  team  in  the  longer 
event . 

•*!  needed  a  50.5  to  qualify," 
he  lamented.  **This  was  my  laat 
chance  because  the  deadline  is 
this  week.  1  used  a  faster  stride 
pattern  than  usual  and  I  used 
too  much  energy  I  wasn*t 
ready  to  run  that  fast  today 
but  I*m  pretty  annoyed  bccatwe 
I  know  I  can  later  in  the 
season.  I  tried  to  get  an  exten- 
sion but  they  wouldn*t  give  it 
to   me.** 

Jason  Meisler  won  the  high 
jump  with  a  best  height  of  7-0, 
a  clearance  he  attained  in  a 
jump-off  with  Oregoii*s  Greg 
Fries. 

"It  s  the  best  f\e  jumped  all 
season,**  said  Meisler.  "I  finally 
feel  like  myself  out  there.  It 
was  the  first  time  Tve  been  in  a 
jump^ff  and  it  was  a  lot  of 
fun.  It  helped  me  concentrate 
because  I  knew  I  hod  to  gtf  nil 
a  really  good  jump  to 
Sixth 

For  the  sixth 
too  Willie  Banks 
wins    in    the 
jumps     He   won   the   former 


in  53-1 '/4  But  he  was  nearly 
disqualified  .  in    the   triple 

Banks  fouled  on  two  of  his 
three  preliminary  jumps  and 
landed  oddly  on  the  third  Ihe 
meet  officials  ruled  it  a  foul 
because  Banks  hadn't  landed 
with  two  feet  together  -  a 
violation   of  the   rules. 

But  after  heated  protest 
from  Banks  and  the  D^l  A 
coaches,  the  officials  checked 
the  NCAA  rule  book  and 
found  that  a  jumper  can  land 
anyway  he  desires  and  still 
have  a  legal  jump  Banks  was 
allowed   to   continue. 

''The  official  in  the  tnple 
jump  pit  was  going  on  AAU 
rules,**  said  another  official 
Mort  Tenner.  *'But  when  he 
got  the  NCAA  ruk  book  out 
he  discovered  he  was  wrong. 
There  are  a  about  six  dif- 
ferences between  the  two  rule 
books  and  it  really  screws  a 
kid   up** 

As  expeclad,  the  Ducks  were 
particularly  Mong  in  the  dis- 

thay  took  firs' 
1.50)  and 
Bruins 
Mark      I  Mm— a      aad      Boh 


..J 


4  — ' 


event   in  2^-1%  and  the  latter      T 


Ducks*    feathers. 

I  uevano  took  second  m  the 
steeple  with  a  good  clocking  of 
9:03  8.  four  seconds  behind 
Gary  Barger  of  Oregon,  one  of 
the  better  steeplechasers  in  the 
country. 

Tm  very  upset.**  said  Lue- 
vano  afterwards  "I  had  him  all 
the  way  and  I  stumhkd  on  the 
socond  to  last  water  jurtip  I 
wai  planning  to  uke  him  from 
there  hot  he  accelerated  after  1 
tripped 

Mentally    prepvoi 

The  Brum  junior  leit  he 
wasn*t  mentally  prepared  for 
Uie  race  despite  his  good  phy- 
sical condition.  Luevano  ran 
crisply  throughout  the  race 
while  the  virus  stricken  Barger 
look^   clote  to  death 

**He  told  me  that  I  would 
turn  rf  Id  poieed 


him  early. "  I  uevano  added. 
"But  I  wasn't  mcmally  into  it  ** 

Thomas  finished  behind 
Ducks  Greg  Taylor  and  Terry 
Williams  in  the.5.08B  with  a 
time  of  14:14.4  It  was  the  first 
time  TlMunas  had  run  in  a 
meet  since  the  season  opener 
against    Arizona   State 

Dave  Voorhees  of  Oregon 
recorded  impressive  finishes  mi 
the  shot  put  and  discus  thrtyw. 
He  won  the  discus  with  a  best 
of  201-8  and  wound  up 
to  UCLA's  Jim  Hied- 
hart  in  the  shot  with  a  throw 
of  61-3'  Both  aMKha  were 
bests    for    the    Dodi 


the     have 


**l*m  not  sorprnad  ft  all  by 
the  throws,**  naid  Deilinger 
**He*s  been  throwing  that  lar  m 
practice.    Mk    ha    aaadid   this 
meet     was    to    get    the 
"SmT" ^ 


Daily  Bruin 


Voluino  XCVIIl,  Numbor  7 


Unlvorglty  of  CaMBmlB,  Lot  AngolM 


TuMday,  AprN  13, 1976 


Women  scientists  say  bias  still  exists  _ 

claim  75  backed  with  statistics,  cases 

professors,   11   of  whom  are  women.  Out  of  31  nontenured  professors,  ten  are 


By  J 

DB  Siair  Wrtiar 

Chemist  Tnna  Valencich  frequently  hears  statements  **from  mak  colleagues  and 
tenured   facuhy  members  that  *tt  must  be  easier  mom  to  get  a  job  if  you're  a 
-^ /'hroOMMi  —  look  at  all  the  Affirmative  Action.*  But  I  know  situations  and  statistics 
-  -ttmt  say  that  is   not   true.** 

Hf^ed  for  three  years  at  UCLA.  Valencich  **had  no  chance  at  tenure  I  was  tokj 
the  depanmem  couid  not  joatify  hiring  another  phpMol  Ohemist.  They  hired  two 
the  next  year,  but  that  year  they  could  not  **  She  shrugged  her  shoulden.  **^I  don't 
know.    I  juat  don*t   koow.** 

In  a  tightening  job  market  and  in  the  aftermath  of  the  puhlictzed  push  for 
Affirmative  Action,  the  opportunities  for  femak  science  professors  are  questioned 
by   some   women   professors  at   this   campus. 

Aocording  to  sutistics  compiled  by  Richard  Cohen,  aeaMlOBt  administrative 
analyst,  three  tenured  profemors  out  of  a  total  of  155  tenured  professors  in  the 
physical  aciences  are  wooKn.  From  a  non>tenured 
workforce   of  32,   one   profesaor  is  a   woman. 

The  kMK  female  tenured   profesaor  in  the  physics 

department,  Nina  Byers,  feels  that  more  women  are 

iwpondiog   to   *Hhetr   won    intellectital   interests  and 

-committing   themselves   to   a   career   in   science.** 

'^—  ilMough  she  contends  Ihat  *'there  is  nothing  sexual 
Ohout  the  work  thai  -mohai  it  more  suiubk  for  pne 
aex  than  the  ochar,**  Byers  said  that  poopie  "Mr  given 
the  feeling  from  their  cultural  environment  that 
women  are   unsuited   for 


Sitting  in  her  office  on  the  lower  level  of  the  Botany  Building,  Elaine  Tohin 

conaidered,  ''Once  yoo  gH  women  on  the  staff,  it*s  kind  of  irreversible  You  can*t 

have  the  kuid  of  men^s  iNithroom  conversation  at  facuhy  mrrtinp  —  INfl*  can*t 

say   things   like,  'We  shouldn't   hire  her  hpcaoae  shell  get  iharriod  and  have 

babies** 

For  a  couple  of  yean,  Tohin  feels,  thaw  were  extra  funds  for  hinng  women 

Now«  however,  **that*s  not  ihe  case.  Because  of  the  tight  job  market,  it*s  harder 

for  everyone,  and  laas  people  are  willing  to  give  preference  to  women.**  she  said. 

Ementus  science  professor  Mildred  Mathias  feels  that  '*not  very  many  positive 
things**   have   happnotf   for  women  scientists. 

Commenting  that  **women  have  come  along  in  scieaoe  slower  than  in  other 
fields,*"  Mathias  feels  that  overt  discnmmation  may  oocor  in  some  departments. 


**lt*s  not  trve,**   Mathuu  said  firmly,  *Hhat  wooien  who  gn  imo  science  are 
'guaranteed  a  job**  She 


The  aeiaaee  departments  gt  UCLA,  according  to 
Byers,  are  ''lacking**  as  far  as  equal  represenution  of 
woflwn  are  women  are  coticerned  She  feeh  that  many 
deportflKnls  **do  not  seem  concerned**  ahout  Affirma- 
tive  Action.  "^'' 


Croaung  one  hhm  jaaar d  leg  xnrer  the  other,  Trina 
Valencich  leafed  throtuli  a  currem  edition  of  C^efir- 
istry  mmd  Engineermg  News.  She  pointed  to  the  >ob 
section,  commenting,  **Yoo  tee  equal-opponumty- 
action  eanployers,  applicants  for  women  and  minori- 
are  ancouragDd   —   that*s  ponuve.** 

Valeaoch  scttf  aan  «  problem  for  wonan  out  of 
luate  sdiool.  **There  are  46  facuhy  mmtkun  m  IIk 
chemistry  department,  with  two  women.  This  is  the 
and  of  my  temporary  pnailM.  The  other  wooMn  hns 
an   MA   and  so   is   untenurad.** 

the  situation  witn  other  flKmhen  of  the  department,  which  **nioally 

talking  to  male  professors.**  Vakncich  was  told  that  the  lacnlly  wmim  the 

peaaible.  **which   is   usually  not  a  wofnan.*' 

^  With  her  temporary  UCLA  position  ending  in  June,  Vakncach  has  expcrienoad 

numerous   interviews  and  talked   to  other  women  als^.  searching  \w  >oha. 

"Sometimes  it*s  a  rknar  Ihigg       fh^  department  had  no  intention  of  hinog  women 

f  think  women  were  seriously  being  conaidaind.^ 

it  B  ntit  a  leiBBgd^pBiirtBir 


not  consider,  however,  that  ''militancy'*  will  advi 

women  sciemists.  **!  have  too  many  things  (to  do)  to 
go  out   marching  and   being   militant." 

In  framed  glass  outside  Clara  Sai|gD*s  office  m  the 
Life  Scienom  huilding.  a  oolkction  of  misaddi 
envelopes,   including  letters  for  **Dr.   Rohert 
ipul  **Mr.   Clara  Szego,**  is  disphiyad. 

Szego  rnniwi di  that  she  is  "so  b«ay  that  l^s«cn*t 
had  time  to  look  and  tee  if  Tve  ever  hMl  ^t- 
ehminated  against.**  Comadering  the  importance  of 
**makiiig  a  contribution,"  Ae  said  that  she  dOM  not 
participate  in  **meetings  for  awareness  and  con- 


Deacrihing  herself  as  "a  member  of  the  human 
race,**  Saego  feeb  that  it  is  "taxless  to  be  fiiiiin|  like 
that.  I  do  not  hke  haii^  caBid  chmrpannn.  I  am 
provoked  at  the  Inm. 

"Excited,  ovefjoyad,  mm  aggrosead^  m  ner  work, 
Szego  dislikes  "tokaniam,**  preferring  "opan 
petition.** 

Margaret  iUhhtoon,  ehnnmn  of  the  ChmMBors 
ndmsory  committee  tm  the  ilatiis  of 
dM  AdminiBtratia 
interest  ig  hning 

qualiliad  wonmo  if  they  conid  find 
•aid.  addaig»  ^'tliey  havent 

H£W*s   Waliinal   Center   for 

indicatiMt  ihnt 


la  the  hk  scaenoeL  accofdmg  To  Cfit^ 


Tcir 
".-y-y—    there  arc 


at  the  1974  level  of  24  pcr^oent.  The 

raohs  of  assntant   prolmior,  iKturer 

—  overall,   women's  salaries  increased   5  8  per  cent 

increased  6.3   per   onit   from    1974   to    1975.    The 

oontmuad  to  eacned  the  average  saUnes  of  wginen  at  every  Mndrmir  rank  and 

at  tfti^  -inmimttnnnl  it  it. "'' 


115 


sixty   per   cent   of  men  and  42  prr  cent  of  wotnen  were  tonnrad. 


■f'*^ 


1 


-a 
< 

mi 

;3 


ypu'tm  h—rd  tout  it.  9—n  it  on  TyjidoMms 

tude  TMmxprDs — ~r~ 

3  hour  iuiwi  from  L.A. 
unlwH«wibl«  •0wtntur«   unparatMad  •MCttBmtmH 


for  Information  roa^rvatioo.  brochura  on  thtt  and  othor  rHfOit.  oaN 

ouioco  m  vm  Toum  (iis) 


■|PBMii*Mtoi 


••■MPS*      i*»iai»t— 


VSO   YOO  •• 


u«c 


•skaraMa     B«Oa 


California  Law  Institute 

at  Santo  Barbara 


Now  accepting  applicataont  for 

Summer  Session 

Starting  June  29,  1976 

Fall  Term-commencing  September  7,  1976 

Degree  proarams  leading  to  LLB  or  JD  Pegrees  Gra0uates  Qualify  for 
California  Bar  Examinations 

TRANSFER  STUDENTS  ACCEPTED 


Law  School  Compu 

30;i4  Alomadq  Pad?*  Sarra 

ionto  Borbor^Ca    93103 

Ph   iMOS\  9*3-1  »47 


TRADITIONAL 
MUSIC  COMPETITION 


FrT..  April  16  —  IrSBTpm. 
SchoenteiB  Mali  1200 


Prizes  for  so(o  and  ^roup  vocal,  solo  and  group 

instrumental,  plus  special  grand  prize 

entries  taken  by:  D  K.  Wilgus 

Folklore  &  Mythology  Program 

1037  Grad  School  of  Management 


UCLA    FOLK 

rsamrAL 


1 


^     ^  • 


Bicentennial 


Music 


By  UMy  Stetc 
DB  Staff  Wrilar 

A  teriet  of  eight  evening 
coeoerts  celebrating  the  Amer- 
ican Biototennial  compriict  the 
Contcxaporary  Music  Festival, 
to  lie  held  on  caimftis  during 
April  and   May.      ,-~^~-^ 

In  previous  yean,  festivals  of 
the  saoK  nanie  featured  works 
hy  major  20th  Century  histor- 
ical composers,  as  well  as  more 
recent  compositions.  For  its 
third  year,  professor  Henri 
Lazarof  said,  "We  decided  to 
emphasize  the  internal  forces 
in  the  depanment  of  music, 
with  its  composers,  performing 
organizations  and  individual 
performers." 

Lazarof,  the  FestivaTs  co- 
ordinator, also  invited  per- 
formers from  other  UC  cam 
puses  and  neighboring  college 
and  universities  —  Davis,  Ir- 
vine, USC^Tal  Aru  and  Oc-^ 
cidental  —  to  participate. 

The  resulting  schedule  of 
concerts  covers  a  wide  range  of 
American  music:  classical, 
popular  and  jazz.  The  UCLA 
Jazz   Ensemble  initiates  the 

At... 

Festival  on  April  14,  followed 
hy  the  Csrvalcade  of  American 
Popular  Music,  a  variety  show 
which,  m  part,  honon  lyricist 
Johnny  Mercer.  Other  UCLA 
participants  include  various 


«M1AMM(^I< 


faculty 

temporary 


the 
r  £i 
Performing  Artiil^  Umversity 
Chorus,  Men*s  Glee,  Madngal 
Singers  and  Symphonic  Wind 


About  90  per  cent  of  the 
works  to  be  perfonnad  were 
composed  within  the  last  five 
years,  the  remainder,  by  such 
eemposers  as  Copland,  Ives 
and  Barber,  within  tiK  pail  25- 
30  years. 

The  highhghu  of  the  F0it»- 
val,  Lazarof  feels,  are  the  three 
conceru,  on  May  8,  May  22 
and  May  25,  featuring  VCtA 
faculty  and  student  composers, 
where  a  number  of  choral  and 
instrumental  works  will  be 
pftmiered. 

Lazarof  conunented  that  this 
years  festival  was  **quite  dif- 
ficuh  to  arrange  because  we 
have  no  other  sources,  no 
other  repertoire  —  Europe,  the 
Orient  —  to  choose  from.  lt*s 
stnctly  American.  Also,  it's  not 
an  easy  thing  to  t>ring  in  all 
these  people  —  there  are  a 
few  hundred  involved.  lt*s  tak- 
en a  lot  of  coordinating  —  we 
started  planning  a  year  ago  — 
but   it  all  evolved.** 

Parallehng  the  concerts,  the 
■uptic  department  has  orga- 
nized a  senes  of  six  free  public 
lectures  on  aapects   of  Amer- 


comings 

P*s*  ^  current^ 
^uhy   maoiharB. 
Harmoa  will  lecturr 

complete  the  scries  on  Apnl  2$ 
ai  8  pm  on  April  6  in  Scho^n-. 
berg   Hall   Link  Theater 

Detailed  -fchedolv  for  the 
Contemporary  Music  Festival 
are  available  from  the  music 
department  ofTice,  Schoenbert 
2449 


UCLA  Daily 

BRUIN 


Volum*  XCVII) 
TuM0iy.  AprN  m 


•chool  ymi.  mo9pl  during  AoMMiKt 
Bnd  amy9  totlowing  hoiktmyt.  »nd  •«- 
•minmtton  pdrto^  6r  <^  A8UCLA 


Lm  Angmmt.  GMMorvNIi 
90024  Com^ngM  1976  t>y  lim 
ASUCLA  CommuniomttonM  Bomrd 

Afigmima  Pomt  Officm 


Rare  Armenian  art 
in  Research  Library 

A  collection  of  rare  Armenian  art  and  nuinuscript  wntmg  will 
be  on  llisplay  this  week  in  the  Sp>ecial  Collections  department  of 
the   University   Research  Library. 

The  display  will  uke  pfane  at  1  pm  on  Tuesday.  Thursday  and 
Friday  of  this  week.  It  will  be  accompanied  by  a  slide 
presenution  and  a  tour  if  enough  pcOpk  att^d.  There  is  no 
admission   charge.  .  "    ^    ""     ' 

The   manuscripts   date   back    to   the    I330*s,   and   niost   were 

produced  by  one  of  the  most  important  Aiiaeaiaa  .iUumBatoa^ 
Toros   Taronatst: ^^— ^ — ^  - — -^-^=_-_^^___ — 

**The  painting  and  nianuscripts  depict  the  four  goapels  of  the 
Bible  in  Armenian,  and  they  were  made  for  an  Armenian 
princely  family,"  according  to  Dr.  Avedis  Sanjian,  director  of  the 
Armenian   Studies   program. 

**The  manuscnpu  and  iUununations  are  oade  on  parchments 
(caif  skins),**  said  Sanjian.  "Every  page  of  the  four  gmpcli  have 
marginal   decorations  written   m  gold   or  bhie   ink.** 

The  UCLA  Raiearch  Library  owns  about  11.000  Armmiab- 
rehited  items,  says  Gia  Aivazian,  aitociate  librarian  in  charge  of 
collection  development  and  cauloguing,  **and  this  collection  we 
will  be  displaying  is  the  single  moit  valuable  item  the  hbrary 
owns.** 

The  manuscripu  were  given  to  UCLA  by  Dr.  Caro  Owen 
Minasuin,  a  collector  in  Iran  when  the  University  bouaht  oart  of 
his   library   in    1968  ^^  ^ 

The  dispky  is  sponsored  by  the  Armenian  studies  program, 
which  was  eslahiithad  in  1969.  The  program  offers  courses  to 
graduate  studaalt  m  Armenian  history,  t^iigtmy  ^inf  literature, 
studenu   in   Armenian   history,   language  and   literature. 


Ere  Mand«4 

AUo9  aaavt 

Paul  Hfnoflil 
Qsoff  Ouinn,   ■wiitint 


FfMik 


u 


iiitn»  ncKmi  poa  roiia  cowciUts  in  tovcf  mali 

iiiil«ai^<<ari— taataSISWtWiaMWI^  tl«.W>iyjl.l<Ji. 


r>t.titft'.   At    u<  LA   C«n«r«t    T .ctiat  Offtc*    6&0  W««|w«odf  f*tai« 

I   i    ftnmi    nil  M !■>  im   <Maiiiii>iaH>laa«y^ii|  Liaan; 

A||<  M%o  M\  bos  offic*  ona  hour  b«for%  paHarmaoct    if 

.»v.«    .,    f    For  info   i?^  ?953 


University  Episcopal 
Community 

recalling  the  week  the  Chri«  defnomfrated  for  all  time  that  "the  road 
to  lK>lir>ess  mutt  fwcMMrMy  paw  ttirough  the  world  of  action"  (D.M,) 


TiMid^r,  7. Jg  p.n».  *'Amohiagia|iiiy  and  asMfKin" 
Grad  Hudsiia  Hoyslng  •  CaN  475-1830  for  addiaw 
WMbasdar  •  p.m.  Com#nunity  Eucharist.  Chapol 
Maufid^r  ThMwday  12:05-1230  EucharlM,  Ch^al 
6  p.m.  Fraodoai  Sadar.  Upper  Rodin  Eudiariit,  5u|ipar  o« 
the  Lamb.  Chaptatn's  House  call  oHice  for  r«Mfvatfo«i 
Good  Friday  9  pm  Tenebrae,  Chapol 
Holy  SMufday  10:30  p.m.  First  Samka  of  EaMcr.  tifhring 
of  the  New  Fire,  party  followt. 
Easter  Day  i  p.m.  Quiet  Eucharitt  Chapel. 


Cnaplam  Tetry  tynberg, 
Q^^  H9OT 


(at   WWNAnif  475-ia30 
1?    nnnn 


MR  MATTRESS 

— ~""  cacA 

1976 


Ir""   ».,    ^    3fl1]  7*«a3»(4^t 


STATE  Of  THE  AHT 


Aia  Lirr. 

2217 


Til.  14  wi  %«.iiai 


./i^w(viw(rf(vfrffv(vwMfrfr-*rv(<^['/n'i«»ijrrv^r' 


ofSciencesiandscaptn 


Mj   Robert   Wi 
Dt  Siair  Wi 

A  three-month  debate  over 
the  fate  of  the  Court  of 
Sciences  ended  k«t  Thursday 
with  a  decision  l^  t|ie  Faciliucs 
Planning  Committee  (FPC)  to 
wpptQ^  controversial  schema- 
tic  plans  for  Che  Court. 

The  onginal  laadacapiog  of 
the  Court  (between  the  loan^ 
shelter  Deli,  Life  Sciences  One. 
Parking  Lot  C  and  the  new 
hialeruiar  Sciences  building) 
was  leveled  dunng  construction 
of  the  Molecular  Sctcncca 
building  m    1973.       — — 

For  the  hMt  thiae  months, 
FPC  has  refused  to  let  ap- 
proval of  the  schemauc  draw- 
inp  put  forth  by  Jere  Hazlett, 
exacutive  landscape  consultant 
to  UCLA,  be  voted  on.  The 
delay  and  Ihe  controversy,  has 
cantered  around  two  poanlde 
plans  for  relandscaping  the 
Court  of  Sciences.  <  One  plan 
taUs  for  more  grass,  the  other 
for   more  concrete. 

New   fciiliiat 

In  order  to  relandscape  the 
court  after  completioa  of  the 
arw  buildingrrrCLA  MiK  ask 
for  approximately  $200,000 
from  the  State  to  pay  for 
development  of  the  site.  For 
this  to  happen,  FPC  miul 
approve  a  set  of  schematic 
drawinga  for  the  project,  show- 
ing what  the  cottrt  will  look 
like  alter  rdandscaping  aiul  in- 
cluding estimates  of  the  cost 
and   length  of  the  project. 

The  original  plans  submitted 
to  the  FPC  by  Hazlett  would 
have  hmited  the  **greenscape** 
to  trees  and  islands  of  grass 
surrounded  by  either  benches; 
or  huihft.  Hazlett  explained  to 
FPC  at  its  January  13  meeting 
that  this  design  was  the  most 
appropriate,  given  the  dif- 
ficulty of  maintaining  the  area 
in   the   past. 

However,  at  that  nwrting, 
aad  for  the  oe^  two  tnonths, 
leveral  members  of  FPC 
strongly  ohyaaad  to  the  plan. 
These  awBhers  were  Donald 
Ftndley,  executive  director  of 
ASUCLA,  Martm  Nishi,  grad- 
uate student  l>ody  president; 
aad  i  indaay  Conner,  aadar- 
graduate  student  body  presi- 
dent. 


^  ^ 


Nishi  and 
maintained  that  students  would 
be  best  served  by  returmng  the 
Court  of  Scienoai  to  ili  pie- 
coMtruction  laadwapf,  rather 
than  replacing  the  original 
with  concrete 
spbt  in  opinion  caused 
of  a  criw  for  FPC. 


THE  COUNCIL 

ON  EDUCATIONAL 

DEVELOPMENT 

(CEDl 


to  anrK>unca  that 
CED  109:  Revolutiona  m 
tha  Third  Work):  Myths  k 
Prospacta.  Dr.  Qngrard 
ChaliarK),  Inatructor.  taM 
ba  offarad  during  tha 
Spring  Quarter  1976. 
Tha  first  claaa  meeting 
will  ba  \\^6  Tuaadey,  April 
13.  from  1:30-3:00  p.m.  in 
the  Men's  Gym  201 .  Thoea 
wiehtng  to  enroN  in  this 
CiJMe  ahould  contact  the 
GEO  Office.  K5S467.  3121 
Murphy  Halt  for geiiiiiMiuri 

tn'^^-nation. 


im>  j 


Unlversitywill  ask  for  $200,000 


•<— *- 


The  committee  has  almost  al- 
ways acted  as  a  whole  in  ap- 
proving or  rejecting  proposed 
construcuon  and  landscaping 
protects,  or  as  one  nwraber  pel 
it.  **(FPC)  has  been  a  rubber- 
stamp  committee  lor  the  Chan- 
oeilor  par  exceHance"  In  the 
next  two  meetings  of  FPC,  the 
Court  of  Sciences  issue  was 
lo   allow    '^further   dis- 


Before  hut  Thursday's  FPC 
flKetmg.  the  landscaping  was 
informally  discussed  among  the 
involved  parties.  Meetings  were 
held  between  Chancellor 
Charles  E.  Young,  the  Paln- 
niag  Office  and  represenutives 
of  several  graduate  student 
councils  in  hopes  of  reaching  «.< 
comproimse  The  Chancellor 
also  met  with  the  staff  of  both 
the  Phinmng  Office  and  the 
office  of  Qimpiis  Architecu 
aixl  Engmeert  mvolved  in  the 
protect  for  the  same  purpose 


I 

r 


'w  iHs  ^rfpapv  a* 


0«  «• 


**!  hai«  net  with  repreiaau- 
ttvcs  of  student  govenment, 
repfesentatives  of  the  students 
involved  in  the  area  and  fol- 
lowing conversations  ^t^ith 
those  groups,  with  people  who 
arc  either  members  of  this 
comnuttee  or  staff  to  it  aiKl 
discussed  what,  in  their  pro- 
fesstonal  judgement,  if  any,  of 
the  recent  proposals  could  be 
OBodified,"  Young  said. 

Chihng  the  saaK  week,  the 
graduate  councils  of  engineer- 
ing, health  sciences,  '  life 
sciences  and  math  sciences 
passed  resolutions  supporting 
the  ^'more  grass  than  concrete** 
position.  Also,  just  prior  to  the 
meeting,  a  petition  calhng  for  a 
return  of  the  Court  of  Sciences 
to  its  original  landscaping 
gained  over  850  signatures. 
And.  squeaking  in  ihe  night 
before,  the  Student  Legislatiye 
Council  unammously  passed  a 
resolution  rsoaaMeending  the 
same  ''more  grass  than,  con- 
crete** position  of  the  graduate 
councils. 


At  the  mrrtii^  the  plan 
presented  to  FPC  by  Jere  Haz- 
lett, executive  landscape  con- 
sultant to  UCLA  aad  a  mem- 
ber oi  FPC,  did  contain  more 
(Contimicd  on  Page  4) 


WESTERN  STATE  UNIVERSITY 

COLLEGE  OF  LAW 


OF  SAN  DIEGO 


1 
3 


nitwmmttnmimi 

school  wHh  twe 


litinpsyou. 


win 

bs  acratfied  tor  andseiic 
round.  SHira  ciinlcular 


2. 
4. 


Fii|Awii>ibyths 
CofiNaltlas  of  ler 
Examinars  of  fis  State 
ofCalHornia 


qUTMITNBITI 

ln2]^or3yrs 
KITNENTS 


hackorou 
actMMS 


In  3^'?  or  4  yrs 
Graduate  with  a  luris  doctor 
(JD )  digras  and  oualify  Itr 
ths  Cakfdmii  tar  EK«r>ination 


Mi  «  cm  m  CATIilMI 

V4.I  an  BMa.  am  csa 

lattPfSBifMi 

iBiihiLfii.ttiai 

IT14I 


SMrlwMI 


FALL  SEMESTER  STARTS 
AUGUST  26.  1976 


tfSf'T&V. 


.c- 


?  /f^ 


> 


.C'^ 


FOOD  FAIRE 


April  14 

Braad  for  th€  World 
'W5rtd  Hur>gar  Campaign 
Knyaaan  Dairy 
County    Agricultural    Com 
mission  \ 

CaWforrMa  Baaf  Councii 
AJtadana  Dairy 


Janst  Stapt  t100-2CW 

Stala  Fruit/ VagalBaia  Quality 

Control 
UCLA  Viitaga  Food  Co-op 

ASUCLA  Food  Sifvtca 

^rawhon  Natural  Foods 
9etitrm«r  t  Sausaga 
and  mora 


Entertainment   Samples 


BRIDGING   THE   GAP 
ORIENTATIONS 

W*dn«sday.jAprll  14    ThuiMay.  April  15 
K*rckhoff  Hall  400   Ackarman  Union  2408 
2-4   p.m.  4-€   p.m. 

for  Panny  Lana       for  Camp  Qonzalaa 

and  S.R.C.C. 

Tutor  Incarcerated  Youths 

Sponsored  by  Student  Legislative  Couru:il/Community  Services  Commissior 


ji/t  f  r    llt//9  /         jtt/4  f'h/tt 0t 


BCVCRLY    MILLS 


.^laa. 


"^ 


-  -    — "  •■  -    ^-  * ' 


*5r 


V-iWP  * 


-J 


ifEDITATION 
PROGRAM 


ua 


Democratic  caucuses  held 


1r  1i  sol   required  lo  ine  fkt 


iforaM'B  43 
tricti  a  tlie  fint 
the  2i0 
1976 


.•» 


f 


liwiiifad  by  Mihirifffai  Mahesh  Yogi 

rkl  Meefint  for  Frmcthioiim  of 

TM  Profrmn 
Noam^  Thursday,  April  ]5tb 
Act^ennan  L' 


Caftfomia  Gcnrenior  Jerry 
Brown,  fonner  Georfia  Gov- 
cmsH  Jimmy  Carter.  Senator 
Henry  Jaduoa  (WaihmgtoiK 
aiyiMMiii  Morns  UdaU  oi 
Arizona.  Alakaaa^  Governor 
George  Walteoe.  Senator 
Frank  Church  (Idaho)  and 
former  Oklahoma  Senator 
Fred  Hams  ichedukd  caucuses 
m  att  45  diftncu.  wkilt  ami- 
abortion   candidate   Ellen   Mc- 


the  23rd 
Dwtnct  Caticia  «m  tkt  ap- 
pearance of  Jerry  Brown's 
father,  former  Govenx>r  Ed- 
BffvwB.  Natav  Umi  he 
known  the  candidate 
kmfer  than  anyone  excefit 
Jerry's  mother,**  the  senior 
Brown  asked  the  caucus  to 
send  him  to  New  York  so  **! 
can  at  least  fet  to  see  my  son  a 
httie  more  often  than  here  in 
Cahfomia** 


-If  thcyrr  aartaferettFd 
moufh  to  arrive  here  on  time 
let  tliem  mm  SMak,"  hellowad 

lima  tin 


100. 


prevaikd, 
however,  and  the  two  were 
allowed   to  talk. 

The  ballots  were  coulvfed 
Sunday  night,  and  Pat  Brown 
topped  the  list  of  recom- 
mended delegates,  which  ako 
indisded  Assembl3faMm  How- 
ard Berman.  Beverly  Hills 
Councilman  Charles  Aronberg, 
CCLA  facuhy  member  Rudol- 
fo  Alvarez  and  UCLA  student 


I 

Every  Tuesday  N 
L 


Each  congresmpaal  distnct  is 
tour  to  seven  delegates, 
will  be  aaaeded  to 
in  proponMa 
to  tile  vole  sHMed  in  ilmt 
diiuict  m  the  Juae  I  primary 
the  ■■iiiiir'i  smsemide  smer- 
mg  oemmtttee  win  ciooK  its 

"otted 
iBC  ten 
by  Sunday's  cnacaKS,  though 


oc- 
gfier  the  lest  candidate 
had  spoken  and  chairman  Ber- 
■ea  wanted  to  allow  two  tardy 
candidates  to  speak.  The  cau- 
ct»  erupted  into  angry  shouts 

that      the      late- 
be  denied   tiK 
tumty   to 


Of  the  ten  delegates  cAecied, 
eight  were  pert  of  a  siMe  rep^ 
resentiqg  the  esubhiind  (al- 
though (saendly  liberal)  Demo- 
cratic Party  meaikni.  Fonx  are 
attorneys,  seven  are  men  and 
the  one  nunonty  member 
Professor   Al 


FPC  decision  .  .  . 


',  III  I' III II  >i» ' —' 


bySdM^KlMi 

Han,  April  15, 1:30  fjm. 
UfctlMl 

ticfcgfi  aaaMMB  at 


(Continued  from  Page  3) 

^greenscape*'  than  previous. 
However  the  modili^tion  was 
limited  to  the  southwestern 
comer  of  the  Court  of 
Sciences.  Young  indicated  he 
fully  supported  the  revised 
piaa,  and  added  that  this  was 
the  jfnost  workable  compromise 
between  the  professieanl  re- 
commendations of  members  of 
the  staff  and  those  student 
groups  that  had  objected  to  the 
original    plan. 

However,  sevciml  members 
of  the  graduate  councils  pre- 
viously mentioned  voiced  the 
continued  opposition  to  the 
plan.  Don  Hoit,  a  member  of 
the  gmdaate  Health  Sciences 
Council,  objected  that  the 
modifications  to  the  plan  were 
not  broad  enough  and  left  too 
much  of  the  origmal  plan  in* 
uct  Ybung  replied  to  this, 
**We  are  not  going  to  start  all 
over   agpun.    We   are   here   to 


not   start 


For  the  next  hour  objections 
were  raised  by  different  mem- 
bers of  FPC  and  repraeau- 
tives  of  the  gvMiuate  stadim 
councils  presem.  For  the  most 
part,  the  objections  were 
answered  by  either  Haziett  or 
Young. 


At  one  point  during  the 
debate.  Young  said  **I  knoar 
there  are  a  lot  of  people  who 
will  not  be  happy  with  it  (the 
modified  plan)  but  we  have 
spetid  enough  time  and  energy^ 
Oik  this.** 

The  debate'  effectively  ended 
when  Martm  Nishr,  graduate  ' 
student  body  president,  said  he 
would  support  the  plan  if  he 
could  be  assured  that  after  its 
approval,  some  modification 
would  uke  place  to  include 
more  lawn.  Haziett  refused  to 
give  any  such  aseasaaees,  and 
Yoimg  added  that  Mishits  sup- 
port *Vouid  be  what  it  would 
be   under   Che   circumsunoei.* 

The  voce  was  uken  after  this 
exchaafi,  aad  the  plan  was 
approved  four  to  three.  Votmg 
in  the  minority  were  Nishi, 
Findky  and  Nancy  Seimon, 
voting  for  Coimer 

At  the  close  of  the  meeting, 
n«ial  rt^rocQUtives  of  the 
gm^aaii  Hadeat  councils,  exr 
pressed  their  feeling  that  the 
compromise  was  a  good  one. 
Colette  Rudd,  chair  of  the 
graduate  Biological  Sciences 
Couaefl,  said  **!  reaOy  appre- 
ciate your  coasaderation;  you 
have  tried  to  aooaaMdase  our 
4nterests.  Fm  not  saie  what  ^^' 
elK  you  could  have  done  (to 
the  plan).** 


r 


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if  youH  saod  ua  25C  k>r  handiif^  and 
Seed  Growing,  P  O  Bos  2162.  Costt 
A)»ow  4-6  wks  for  (ielfiifaf v  Offer  exc)tras 


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WESTWOCX).  CALF  90024 


Hearst  to  unilffp 


of  partAcipAtiQf  in  an 
bank    robbery    last    mootli, 
will   undergo  90  days  of 

Cycluatnc  observation  be- 
K  Ae  is  sentenced  by  U.S. 
Oiflthct  Court  Judge  Oliver 
J    Carter 


Charter,    boafcvci. 


=f 


^  «.v 


jvompted  by  Haant's  at- 
^rn^  F  Lee  Bailey,  was 
viawtd  as  a  surprise  and 
appeared  to  confuse  Heartt 
wben  It  was  read  to  the  jaoi- 
courtroom. 


lenipp- 

rarity  sentenced  the  mil- 
lionaire heiress  to  the  bhui- 
imum  35  years  in  prison  for 
the  two  counu.  but  said  he 
intends  to  reduce  that  sen- 
tence, no  matter  what  the 
resuh  of  the  psychiatric  stu- 
dy   IS. 


by  iaiky's 
Albert  Johnson,  who  sat 
her  m  the  San  Fran- 
Fa^eral  Buildii^i's  Cer- 
emonial courtroom 
day   morning. 

Hearst  was  convicted 
Maich  20  oi  willingly  taking 
part  in  the  holdup  of  a  San 
Francisco    hank    branch    in 


AprH  1974  In  returning  the 
WHiict.  the  jury  refected  her 
contention  that  she  was  un- 
willingly fafaad  to  partict- 
paie  in  the  robbery  by  radi- 
cals who  kidnapped  her 
from  her  Berkeley  apart- 
ment  ten   weeks  before. 


In  making  the 
Carter  laid  he  received  ex- 
tensive psychiatric  reports 
filed  by  Hearst  lawyers, 
which  warranted  further  stu- 
dy aad  balaariag  by  a  team 
of  federal  peychiatrisu  be- 
fore a  decatkM  on  pruon 
suy  could  be  handed  down 


Campus  events^ 


,  Tiirt.  lasting  ap 
wm\mmi  •  mmtm  mi  mmtm  mm 
teoHttMs.  Mrvitss  mH  m»mmm  7mi 
wMl  bt  osaiMlii  at  10  sip  satf  I  pn. 
Wnsnew  iw<  AyM  IS  Sign  up  m  wtumm 

SI  MS  1^^    NlilfSflOS  dSSk. 

Tsw.  el  Wt  nnsrwieii  of 


vsv 

your 


Unicamp  coun- 
t-tlMris.  avtry 


Spftt.  Wn  dsy  to^sy 

rfw  Aokff  man  lieiia  aMPse 
NIra  s  ii^iMiif  si 


Of  call 


|0»n  OKA  as  a 

unvtttigalof   Vitit  Karckttotf  311 

Voiuntaart  ara  also 

tnviroiMMNllS  Sili  ^m6  pro 


2  pM.  AprN  15.  mm  in 
feavflsihy   Frta     _ 

art  now  svaMaaio  m  Karckhaff  mk 
Hat  «  April  22 

mj  IMtayfeai  final  two  rMular  aas- 
saa  laeMHs  m%  vs.  Saaia  aartara.  7  ao 
p..  tsaanaar  aai  vs  tan  aisfo  Stata 
7Ji  pai.  Hm  ti.  Paalsy  PavMian  UCLA 
fraa  with  10    facutty  (rat  wtth 


waaP  far  tfit  Warii, 
Coundl  Stala  fruit /VagalB-^ 
Contrtl     Ertw^an    Naiursi    Ftais    aa« 
aditrs.  11  aaihS  pm    tomorrow    Jantt 


iy  •t  ladal 

Oaaat  ClM».  7Ji  pwaagmphi  AprH  n. 
wtnitas  wyw  Bi.  Aayaat  mtaratiBd  ti 
\9^fntn^  or  praetlcing  toctai  or  ditct 
dancing  tt     ^ 


AMI  Taai  Vsraa  it  taking 
^icationt  from  i tudvits  wtio  want  to 
work  Witt)  SLC  and  Hit  adnNnistratian  on 
studanf  financial  aid  praMsaw.  ApaMca 
tlaas  ara  availaMt  in  KardHiaM  STfor 
iaiaraiaaan  caN  Oava  Patttrion  tt  825^ 


will  Pa 


taaiag   applicationi   tor 
sararMy.  fratarnity 


¥ititort    10  aai- 


Mardi 
1124 
aa  mt  appNcatioa 

wfiicti 
candidaia    aad    la 


taaw  »f7 

^  Paaaaapa  information  aai 
tjrtramurai  funding  tar  pfiiaali  Studanf 
and  pssKiUHise  art  avaitabia  m  eit 
Ftliowslilps  aad  Attittanttnip  Stctiaa. 
Marphy  1221 


aa  afiaalaiton  mooting. 
7  pai.  taaaat.  aisiar  Ntirary  For  informa 

aon  cai  fc  — 

— ^Mv  iSPl  appiicationt  art  avaiiaDi« 
aaaH^ani  a,  aaapay  2^24, 
as  B«N  ss 


art  tvaHaPla 
to  graduatt  ttudtnts  tor  roaoarch  wtie  aia 
formaity  aiaaaoaa  Is  caPMacy  for  aoc- 
lorai  asfraos  sad  ropitftrtd    Appftcattoa 


4Confinu^  on  Paae  7) 


MP  m 


^  Banks'  speech 


ISAovie  series 
starts  tonight 

Wa^naada/a  Film  Arch- 
Iva  piaaentatlon,  tfia  1M2 


Zapalar  ata^Ttno  Marlon 
Brando,  «M  ba  iia  Mrat  »n 
a  aadaa  of  nolabia  INma 
ol  INa  ItMa  aetiadulad 
for  acfoanlr^g  Itila  aprln0. 
Tha  mm  wli  ba  hakf  at  S 
Miln  MaMU  1409.  Ofhar 
Waw  In  iMa  aarlaa  a^ 
incUida  Otto  Pfamlnoaf  a 
crfnw  ItirlNar  INfliafa  ttia 
fidaawiili  Eiidar  Micfiaal 
Oofdon'a  "I  Can  Oat  N  for 
You  Wtiolaaale"  and 
Samual  Fullar'e  Koraan 
War   alory    ^Raaid   ttayo- 


(C  ontinucd  frum  Page  O 

fiibt   between  the  police  and  some  protesters 

According  to  the  police,  the  fight  was  started  by  the  protesters 
However,  Banks  daims  the  fight  started  when  an  Indian  woman 
was   pushed    by  the   pohce   from   a   flight    of  stairs 

Th<  Indian  woman,  Sarah  Bad  Heart  Bull,  was  sentenced  to 
one  to  three  years  in  jai)  for  her  involvement  in  the  fifte.  $|k 
was  also  given  24  hours  to  find  homes  for  her  four  younger 
children.  Banks  said  in  a  iLii  Genu  interview  last  month  Another 
son  of  Sarah.  Wesley  Bad  Heart  BulJL  was  aAkfedly  killed  by 
Darold    Schmiu,   a   wiiite   man 

Daroid  Schmitz  was  released  without  icrviat  a  jatl  sentence 
because  the  prosecutor.  Habart  Gates,  claimed  there  was  not 
enough  evidence  to  convict  him.  according  to  Banks.  There  were 
SIX  eyewitnesses  to  the  murder,  four  of  whom  were  whites,  he 
said  in  the  March  intenvew  The  actions  of  Gates  which  led  to 
the  protest  resulted  in  the  fight  and  jail  sentence  for  Bad  Heart 
Bull   and    Banks 

Lehman  Brightman,  founder  of  the  Americaa  Indian  Studies 
Center  m  Berkeley,  was  the  other  speaker  last  Friday  in  Dodd 
Hall.  Brightman  said  Indians  should  not  celebrate  the  li* 
centennial,  because  thePe  two  centuries  have  been  a  time'  of 
lor 


CI 

(KLK 


■CCMTENNIAL 
EVENT 


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Student  Discounts  —  Ask  for  Fleet  Sales 

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— --  ^  664*1133  • 


I 

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For  what's  happening  now 


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I 


ZEN  AND  JUDAISM 

_ 

Weekend  Workshop 

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pleaaacaii  384-89SS 

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THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION  AS 
A  PEOPLE'S  MOVEMENT 

Second  in  the  UCLA  BICENTENNIAL  LECTURE  SERIES 

PAGE  SMITH 

Foraier  Provost.  Cowell  Colleee  mn^  Professor  of 
Histoncsi  Studies  Emeritus.  UC  Senta  Cruz;  Former 
af  Hialary.  UCLA:  lecturer,  farmer.  eMSMr  af 
Ae  e  car  Upon  A  NM;  DeagHltfs  el  Sie 
4  WeaMfi  la  Aaierleaa  Nlilafy;  co-author 
(with  Charlea  Daaiat)  The  rmckm 


< 


continues  WEDNESDAYS.  8  P  M  Dodd  Hell  147 

AprM21  Jl^  POLC.ViosMaslv.CNiraNMCeaiei 

TH€  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION  THROCiGH  BRfTlSH 

AfTfl  Si  aOSaWT  KELLEY.  PipIsssui  of  History,  ix: 

T¥^  HtiNDREO  YEARSOf  THE  TWO  PARTY  SYSTWI 
HAS  IT  EVOLVED  ANO  WHERE  ARE  ¥VE? 


MsyS 


12 


RACE,  AQE  ANO  SEX 

REVOLUTION 

MARY  SETH  NORTON 


UC 

Of  TH€ 


No  Admission  Chargo 


^rA^ATJW!  r,y   '7C^H 


THE  fffiVOLuuuN  A5  A  WAR  Of 


J 


I 


daiy  bojin 


t 


Letters  to  the  Editor 


polnf 


J     -.; 


Penalties 


] 


J- 


A»  a  humble  freshmarf  I  still, 
undarstandingty  enough,  have 
*€fne  oi  youthful  idealism 
Therefore,  I  feel  obliged  to 
poLnt  out  the  trifling,  trivial, 
tripe  which  this  "newspaper  ' 
prints.  A  prime  example  »  this 
letter.  Am  i  surprifd  that  ii  is 
iiere?  Hq,  U  jt  only  barcly^ 
surd   eruMigh   to   be   printed 

'  Ever  buy  a  pillow?  There  was 
a  tag  attached:  DO  NOT  RE- 
MOVE UNDER  PENALTY  OF 
LAW.  The  criminals  who  openly 
defy  "law  and  order"  vt  the 
way  that  they  are  due  to  the 
alienation  of  the  degradation  of 
the  conglomeration  of  the  amal- 
gamation of  dalmations  in  con- 
fragation  on  education  below 
their  station  in  the  natign,  with  a 
supination  in  tf»e  creation  of  the 
obduration  with  tf^  constipation 
of  a  generation  depraved  in  de- 
privation, re^kied  m  denigration, 
owing  to  the  emigration  of 
Croat  ion  subjugation,  obsessed 
ifHh  infatuation  of  the  matura- 
tion  of  sublimation. 

HBi    r  •    Rooifl 
IWUfor:    Hirtory 


1*^1 


liliX 


t>#fpHe  all  The  titillating  at- 
tributes of  the  A  and  the  B 
observed  by  Professor  Madnnis, 
there  is  more  to  grades  that  sex. 
J  find  no  erotic  pleasure  in  the 
balls  of  the  B  when  I  ^m  told  by 
my  prof  that  I  aaually  iy^eng^d 
"a  high  B  plus."  It  is  FRUS- 
—  TRATINC  »n6  infuriating  to  get 
a  flait  {and  there  is  nothing  sexy 

«bayt  flatness)  B  fvhen  one  has 

no  grade  lower  than  a  B  PLUS  in 
a  course  and  an  A  minus  on  the 
final.  Before  my  prof  thinks  I 
blame  her  for  the  offensive  B, 
let  me  say  ttiat  I  tfo  not.  As  she 
A  ^  told   me,    'It   is  tf>e  system  " 

There  are  plenty  of  4.0  CPAs 
walking  around  that  will  drop 
(alas!)  with  the  institution  of 
plusses  and  minuses.  The  de- 
floration of  the  A  hopefully  wilt 
be  an  incitement  of  students  to 
achieve  their  "full  capacity." 
N4oreover.  the  new  system  wilt 
_  fKowr  that  the  high  B  plusses. 
and  even  C  and  D  plusses 
__  *"^"8  "*  «''c  achieving  rrK>re 
than   has   hitherto  bmmn  ri 


Slavery 


A  hundred  and  fifty  years 
many  Southern  plantation  owfv 
ers  thought  their  Black  slaves  to 
be  less  tfun  hunian.  t  doubt  that 
any  of  them  considered  looking 
at  the  Black  man,  studying  his 
biological  makeup,  to  see  if  he 
might  be  human  after  all.  It  was 
corwenient.  indeed  profitable, 
f^or  them  to  assume  he  was  not. 
in    order    to    justify    oppressing 


him    in   slavery. 

Now  mppote  a  certain  land- 
cmnef.  ahead  of  his  time,  real- 
ized that  he  had  been  enslaving 
human  beings.  Suppose  this 
knowledge  brought  him  to  free 
hit  slaves,  renumerate  them  as 
for  back  wages,  and  continue  to 
employ  them  at  a  good  salary  if 
they    so   desired. 

Are  we  to  believe  that  these 
former  slaves  are  human  beings, 
while  those  who  still  serve  other 
masters  are  not?  Is  a  Black  man 
human  of  hinriself,  or  is  it  some 
plantation  lord  who  4lecidesL-^ 
'  The  answer  is  obvious  now;  to 
thinking  men  and  women  it  was 
obvious  a  century  and  a  half 
ago  But  men  still  tried  to  play 
God — they  denied  other  men 
their  humanity  when  it  served 
their    purpose   to   do   so. 

In  the  end,  it  was  seen  that 
the  Black  man's  humanity  had  to 
be  the  final  argument  in  de- 
ciding the  slavery  issue.  The  fact 
that  the  plantations  would  go 
bankrupt  Without  slave  labor 
could  not  justify  slavery  The 
condescending  platitude  that  the 
poor  Blacks  would  be  unable  to 
ifnd  work  if  they  were  freed  was 
seen  as  hypocrisy.  So  slavery  was 
abolished,  because  the  Black 
man   was    human.       j 

It  is  with  sadneta,  more  than 
rage,  that  1  notice  men  in  the 
present  day  once  again  trying  to 
play  God.  I  read  that  "the  ques- 
tion of  when  life  begins  is  a 
Consideration  that  each  person 
must  asaeǤ  .  "  (DB  4/5/76) 
How  can  anyone  believe  this? 
We  are  not  talking  about  the 
right  or  wrong  of  not  going  tb 
church  on  Sunday;  we  are  talk- 
ing about  people!  1^  am  asked  to 
believe  that  one  woman  carries 
a  human  being  in  her  womb, 
while  another  woman,  only  be- 
cause of  what  she  believes,  car- 
ries nothing  but  a  blob  of  Jelly.  I 
can  never  btlNive  such  a  thing— 
a  person  is  a  person  of  himself, 
and  anyone  who  declares  some- 
one else  to  be  less  than  human 
n  merely  spewing  oui  empty 
words. 

Why  do  I  believe  in  the  hu- 
manity of  the  unborn  child? 
Many  biological  arguments  have 
appeared  in  this  paper  already. 
Let  me  put  forth  a  logical  one. 
Even  the  U.  S.  Supreme  Court 
thinks  it  is  wrong  to  kill  the 
unborn  child  at,  say.  eight 
months.  If  we  have  a  human 
being  at  eight  months  which,  I 
am  sure  everyone  would  agree, 
did  not  exist  a  year  ago,  when  . 
did  he  arrive?  Going  backwards 
in  time,  there  is  very  little  dif- 
ference in  the  fetus  from  one 
day  to  the  next.  Yet  we  know 
we  must  reach  a  day  when  there 
is  a  big  difference— the  day 
when    human    life   began. 

The  only  such  time,  the  only 
sudden  change,  is  on  the  day  of 
conception,  when  an  organism 
which  was  or^ly  half  human  be- 
came  completely    human. 

Sadly,  the  question  of  human- 
ity seldom  enters  the  piaure 
when  people  argue  for  abortion 
But  a  woman's  "right  to  choose" 
it  iXM  the  issue.  Arguing  that  the 
world  would  be  hard  on  an 
unwanted  child  is  hypocrisy.  In 
the  end.  the  unborn  child's 
humanity  mu^t  be  the  final  argu- 
ment in  deciding  the  issue  of 
abortion. 
It   can    be   no   other   way. 

DavU  U  FfMm 
Sci 


see  ihe  splru  o{  caaada  at  tiie 

^lonual  Great  Cai^ilian4^ 
Seal  Bmt&fiflSIau^er! 

Mjltt  OK  the  £iivbnjiiBiBQt 


If  A  6xcitln|  (snlturBl  cvodt  you  AoiiU  scft  bIsbTT 

Education:  is  it  worth  it? 


By   Dan 

(Editor's  note:  Zellman  «  a  teniw  in  English 
here). 

It's  spring  quarter .  again  and  time  for  some 
malcontent  senior  to  pen  the  annual  opinion 
column  in  the  Daily  Bruin  passionately  claiming 
that  their  so-called  "educatioin"  has  not  only  been 
a  sham  ar%d  a  travesty,  but  a  waste  of  time  artd 
money  not  to  mention  perspiration.  Before 

such  a  thing  happens  (and  it  may  have  already) 
let  me  remind  you  all  that  outside  of  the  cloisters 


OPINION 


in  the  Powell  stacks  and  Moore  100,  there  lies  an 
educational  aspect  of  UCLA  that  few  of  us  take 
time  to  seriously  examine.  Let  us  pause  over  our 
cheesebaskets  and  reflect  for  a  moment.  Things 
like   .      , 

Coffee  outside  the  Gypsy  Wagon  a  half  hour 
before  a  final  in  a  subject  with  which  you  are 
totally  ufftamiliar  ar>d  finding  out  that  that  genius 
that  sits  in  the  front  row  is  |ust  as  r>ervous  .as  you 
are;  the  turkeyfiext  door  in  412  who  played  his 
stereo  so  goddamn  loud  you  couldn't  think,  but 
turned  out  to  be  a  purveyor  of  sonr>e  of  the  finest 
Columbian  this  side  of  Bogota  and  a  great 
pinochle  player  once  you  built  up  the  courage  to 
kruKrk  on  his  door;  the  suspense  of  waiting  for 
your  number  to  flash  on  the  wall  of  the  reserve 
reading  room  arni  the  exhilaration  of  finding  out 
that  one  chapter  explains  the  third  study  question 
for  the  final;  the  thrill  of  victory  in  getting  a  Lot  8 
permit,  the  agony  of  defeat  as  you  draw  an 
annual  31;  that  guy  in  Bio  IB  who  made  your  day 
just  by  gkncing  in  your  general  direction;  that 


Zcllman  — 

girl   in   English   120  who  shyly  asked  to  borrom 
your  nolcs^  from  you  yesterday;  finding  out  that 
your  capacity  for  Wild  Turkey  is  not  what  you 
thought  it  would  be  and  spending  a  lot  of  time  in 
the  bushes  behind  Sigma  Nu  that  night;  talking 
for  two  hours  about  Keats  to  a  professor  who 
called  you  by  name,  offered  you  a  cup  of  coffee 
arid  turned  out  to  be  one  hell  of  a  nice  guy  once 
you   decided  to  crash   his  office   hours;   the 
professors   who   weren't   so   wonderful;    that 
phenomenal   guitar  player    in   R€>yce  Quad   lift 
quarter  who  showed  up  this  quarter  as  a  TA  In 
Engine^ng   10;    those  surly   Students'   Store 
employed  you  met  at  a  party  laft  year  and  found 
out  weren't  so  surly  after  all;  your  first  night  away 
from  hon>e  in  Sprout  ilacping  buck  naked  astride 
Sonne  total  stranger;  your  first  apartment  calamity; 
your   first   20  page   paper  on  sharecroppers  and 
typing  that  last  footnote  a  full  t^ree  hours  before 
it  was  due;  the  shock  of  getting  a  C  in  Jazz;  dorm 
parties;  Greeks  you  loved  and  Greeks  you  hated; 
that  crazy  hut  you  didn  t  know  from  Adam  who 
threw  his  amis  around  you  in  Pasadena  last  New 
Year's   Day  rmd  on   and   on      ,_. 

UCLA  has  irnieed  taught  me  more  tTian  poetry, 
political  theory  aryd  Pt  ^  ^nore  than  Spanish  apBT 
Spinoza.  It  has  taught  me  to  deal  with  people 
compassionate  bureaucrats  and  violent 
humanists,  grumbling  TAs  and  mu(nbling  guest 
lecturers,  crooked  bridge  players  and  loving 
friends.  As  another  graduating  senior  with  nebu- 
lous career  objectives  (as  my  father  puts  it)  and  a 
well-rounded  personality  (as  my  mother  puts  it) 
and  a  worthless  shit  piece  o*  paper  (as  my  room- 
mate puts  it)  I,  one  U  941  94  600  can  hardly  wait 
to   try   my    hand   outside   the   Ivy.  , 


Repairs:  A  right,  not  a  privilege 


(Editor's  note:  Hornaday  is  an 
assistant  dean  of  students  here. 
This  information  was  compiled 
by  the  Housing  office  on  cam- 
pus). 

The  first  thing  to  do  when  ym^ 
have  a  significant  problem  with 

OPINION 


rental  property  is  to  report  it  to 
your  landlord.  A  landlord  has  a 
statutory  duty  to  provide  a  ha- 
bftal   dwelling  which   indudet: 

1)  Effecth^  protection  against 
the  elements; 

2)  Plumbing  facilities  which 
function  properly,  indudir^  hot 
and    coid    running    walei     and 


3)  Working   htating   facilities; 

4)  Properly  maintained  electri- 
cal  wiring; 

5)  Sanitary         building       and 


By  Bill  Hornaday 

grounds,   free  from  debrs.  fHih, 
rodents,   cockroach«^  etc; 

6)  Adequate  gwrht^L    recepti- 

cles; 

7)  Floors,  suin^rays  arxi  railinp 
in   good   repair. 

These  obligations  however  do 
not  necessarily  apply  where  thf 
tenant  has  r>egligently  cMgd 
the  untenantable  condition 
While  the  landlord  may  want  to, 
and  in  some  cmm  have  to,  re^ 
pair  the  condition,  the  tenant 
may  be  charged  with  the 
of  the   repair. 

The  lining  has  ^ 
time  to  correct  any  of  these 
deficiencies.  A  rmmamMe  time 
may  differ  depending  on  the 
problem.  The  \am  presumes  30 
days  to  be  a  reasonable  tin^e  to 
make  repairs,  but  for  some 
PJ25**"*  (eg .  an  o^mdkmmg 
iSMt)  a  reasonable  time  to  re- 
pair may  be  one  or  two 


For  your  protection,  you  should 
make  all  complaints  in  writing 
and  keep  a  copy  for  your  re- 
cords. 

AkKough  preferable,  a  polite 
iplfiNMch  does  not  always  work. 
Here  are  some  alternatives  that 
may   be  available  to  you: 

1}      Withhold  the  rent; 

2)  Seek  help  from  the  kxal 
authorities; 

l^cpair  the  problem  and  d^ 
dua   it   from  your   rent; 

4)      Sti|f  and  mntk»re' 

^Move  out. 

vcfore  deciding  on  which 
remedy  may  be  appioMt  to 
your  situation,  you  should  sit 
down  and  think  about  what  you 
are  getting  yourself  into 
^All  Imscs  and  rental  agree- 
ments indude  "an  implied  war- 
ranty of  habitability."  if  the 
Undiord  violates  this  obligation, 
(Cnidii  III— Rr?) 


iiimii  M 


More  letters  to  the  Bruin 


-..J-  ,. Tt 


Bniinwear 


^Editor's  note;  This  is  an 
htter  to  the  business 
the  sti#dan(  Moroji 


I   am  writing  to  call  to  your 
mention  a  moil  stupid,  absurd 
and  frustrating  policy  you  have 
in  the  studont^Sore.  Recently, 
my  girlfriend  and  mMolf  t»M  to 
purchase  a  girl's  T-shirt  from  the 
Bruinwear  soction  of  your  store. 
I  was  informed  that  I  could  not 
purchase  a  T-shirt  in  the  Bruin- 
wear   Section    witfH>ut    an    em- 
blem  fmbossad  onto  thie  shirt. 
There  were  other  shirts  ii\  the 
store  which  could  be  purchased 
without  emblems,  but  the  plain 
_lhMt  i  wanted  was  in  this  Brum- 
wmr  soction   Since  all  the  shirts 
In  the  Bruinwear  section  are 
plam   to  begin  with,.!  tried  to 
fanii  out  why  I   could  not  pur- 
ciiMO  one  plain  without  having 
to  have  a  damn  decal  branded 
into  it.  I  loW  the  salasporson  I 
was  quite  happy  to  pay  for  the 
OMt  ci   the   amblcm   and    r>ot 
have    the    decal    put   onto   the 
shirt.   The  salnperson  said  this 
was  impgiiiblL  and  that  all  shirts 
in  the  se<ttion  had  to  leave  the 
Upre  adulterated  by  a  decal.  I 
aikcd  the  girl  if  she  knew  why 


this  stupid  rule  existed,  but  she 
^*|j*^  y^  aatmmm  hy  referiog 
me  Ib^he  manatar  ol  the  Bruin- 
waar  section.  I  asked  the  man- 
ager of  the  Bruinwear  section 
why  the  stor^  had  such  a  strange 
code  whan  selling  shirts  She 
1^^  «♦««  it  was  the  policy  set 
by  the  store  busir>ess  manafar.  I 
aakmd^  hm  whm%  I  could  find 

^^^^^^"^^i^  ^H^MaHer  ano  *ne 
told  mm,  **You  won't  be  able  to 

him  as  he's  having  busi 

^    •  MM  ^ 


do  you  hold  your  bus- 
•wng*,  on  the  #th  fiole 
of  the   Riviera  Golf  Club? 

Why  can't  you  sell  shirts  with- 
out branding  screwball  decals 
onto  them?  Are  you  afraid  of 
competition? 

I  am  aho  sending  a  copy  of 
this  lener  to  the  Daily  Brum  and 
*J^^J^P«ng  a  copy  for  myself  If 
^f^^re  Is  no  sotid  action  dis- 
played, I  will  contact  the  student 
'^^^  service  and  go  from  there. 


More  housinjg  info 


s  events • 


at  any  IMS  iuhag  te 


lUrcktioff  am.  BsailMw  9  May  7  or  caM 


J  January  aai  July  forms  an  in  ga 
Basaaith  t^swmmas  la  lis  AcaaMaic 
Ssnatf  EMtcutivf  Offlct.  MurpHy  3125 

MMi  Mvas  wAl  hslp  you  find  hmtam 
Jirjjw  itfoas    Opon  iaHy  9  aiiM  pn. 


•vaiiaMt  Otadlmt  is  April  3D.  piek  ap 
•ppiicitioy  at  Acktreian  information 
aatk,  MiSlMV  3M  and  fioutmg  astocia- 


ry-jaa  BaimaaaL  ■  Caoch  film  witti  Frooch 
•yyts  only  will  loshown  aftor  an 
'•'"••Ijisa  ly  ifco  atnaaai.  Jan  Kaiv.  S 
P"*!  wasv,  woaitt  taM  rfos 

-•>■  apife.  tftrodod  ty  Elia  Kazan  ana 
ttarring  Marlon  Braatfo  mm  feo  sHowfi  5 
pm.  tomorrow.  MMMCl  MM    Frot 


you  ma^  have  the  r^ght  to 

hold  your  rent  However,  the 
l^odbrd's  breach  must  be  "ma- 
terial." UMortunaioly,  the  law 
has  hot  daAnod  what  '  material" 
mearn.  The  seriousness  of  the 
dataci  and  the  length  of  time  it 
haspersisted  are  relevant  to 
dacmng  H  die  broach  is  ma- 
terial 

For  example,  there/is  a  lot  of 
difference  between  a  loHet  that 
does  not  function  and  a  few  ants 
which  came  in  during  a  rain 
Remember,  you  must  give  the 
landlord  a  sufficient  amount  of 
time  to  repair  the  defect  before 
you   consider  this   remedy. 

State  and  local  housing  codes 
are  usually  enforced  by  the  De- 

-partment  oi  Building  ar%d  Safoi^ 
Violations  which  create  serious 
health  h4^ards  can  be  rafeiied 
to  your  local  Health  Department 
Additionally,  certain  deficiencies 
may  constitute  a  fire  hazard 
(e.g.,  trash  uruler  stairs)  If  so, 
violations  may  be  enforced  by 
the  local   Fire  Department 

r    Where  the  landlord  refuses  to 
repair   deficienaes  in  basic  ha- 


Vftabrhry  fsee  fn^st  paragraph) 


mm  avaiiaMo  tor  a  .„, 
UC  StuiofN  LoMy  m 
.1717  JO  NioaMi  MogiPMoaM  incluili  ••.,« 
a  rocoet  UC  qra^uaf  and  intorost  in 
•^' "  iamm  ^lek  up  ippatailDii  m 


-*4aip  lolM.  WIN  pofom  Lindi  WtiMi 
■ml  Jaa  tumiii,!,  siagars  aaS  gviiBniS. 
>7  am.  Mmmtmm    Coop    Fros 


tne  ilfhl  Ii) 
repair  the  problem  youTMif  md 
deduct  it  from  your  rim.  Un- 
fortunaioly,  the  deduction  can- 
not be  for  more  than  one 
month's  rent  and  you  can  only 
use  this  rentedy  once  a  year 

The  above  ramodias  should  be 
given  much  thought  before  be- 
ing put  imo  action   Putting  pres- 
sure on   your   landlord  could 
easily    force    you    into    a   long, 
personal  and  troubleieaaa  con- 
flia     The    landlofd   may   try   to 
evict   you   as  a  troublemaker 
There   are  wmam  statutory  pro- 
tectioTH  against  retaliatory  evic- 
tion,   but    these    are    extremely 
limited.  Your  ultimate  coune  of 
aaion  depe^ids  upon  an  evalua- 
tion^ ^f^^ll^^hc-^acts^^  your 
irniividual  situation.   -  -  ' 

Vou  must  be  sure  a  particular 
remedy  fits  your  situation  before 
attempting  to  4jse  it  For  as- 
^iitance  and  further  information. 
come  to  the  Office  of  Resi- 
dential life.  B103  Campbell  Hall 
The  office  can  also  provide  tfie 
appllegble  statutes  and  forms  to 
to   your    landlord 


f 


}' 


*  aiH 

I 

« 

V 


'■.4L 

I 


apngrain  otaapaiar 
today  vrtiaoi 


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^rite  a  letter 


ALL  WORK 


>v  r^' 


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PLAY? 


-.liJ^/^. 


--  ^/ 


oing  with 
our  spare 
I  time? 


K-JL 


*  » 


'^ew  servir"  ^ncour; 


^  o 


CAMPUS 


urnru 


PTP 


ctivities  among  students 


( « ■  1 1  f^ 


bi  ill) 


u  u 


pf 


^^'slativw^f 


-u  I 


L4  U 


wpii  as  ^^  academiu  ^ 


Ull 


Brochures  arp  ava..u.rrt.cii 
*Ackerman  Inloimatiun  De.^^ 

*  Lecture  Notes 

*  Dorm  Information  Cminieib 

*  SLC  Information  D'         ^'d  fl 


khnf+ 


We  encourage  your  pa.  ^ 


'aew  ' 


V  lot. 


let   •"  "'* 


D  t;> 


For  further 


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Call  us  for.   

information,  someone  to  talk  with,  or  someone 

to  listen. 

825-7646  —  UCL-POGO 

I    mi  .iHl   I 

spor>8orod  by  tt^  Stuoent  WeVfare  Commission  ol  the 
Student  Legislative  Council,  tha  Proarnm  Task  Forca 
and  URC. 


>..<M 


SPIRIT  SQUAD  TRYOUTS 

Dance  Team  •  Mascots 
Cheerleaders 


Oogtnning  Monday.  ApcM  5. 
may  ba  pickad  up  at  tha 
p9o§nt9m  and  Acthrfllat  Omoa 
1S1  Kardchofr  H^    S2S-7041 


Application  dosdiirw  is  Tuosday.  April  20  at  4  00  pm 

a  must  ba  on  file  at  CPAO   161  KercMhoff  HsS 

CliOitiilitj  for  perticipation  m 

sptrit-SMppert  aattainas  is  ss  follows 


1  Any  regularly  onrollod  students  --  graduate  or  under- 
graduate ~  IS  genorslly  eligible  to  participate 

2  individual  participants  must  be  regularly  enrolled,  and  in 
good  standing  —  acadamicsl^y  and  administratively  —  during 
tt>e  period  of  try-outs  mni  participation  if  isisctad 

3  Individuals  are  ineligible  to  participate  on  tha  some  SQuad  for 
morf  than  two  acsdswic  years 

4  Participants  should  have  no  permawewl  heelth  prot>lem 
wtiich  would  inhibit  tt>e  performance  of  tf>e  fur^tions  irwolved 

5  Psrticipanis  must  be  capabte  of  meeting  the  time 

inhOfnt  m  m^  twhnwmmu  ^ttt^nui  rnmaowaet.on 


Actor  Gloncarlo  Gionnini:  the  eyes  have  it 


My  T<iiiy   Peyser 

-I  do  characters  f^ich  are  very  different  from  one  another  but 
very  different  from  myself  I  think  the  characters  I'm  offered 
are   more    interesting   in   themselves   than   1   can   ever   be," 

He  was  smoking  eucalyptus  cigarettes  as  he  slouched  on  s  sofa 
St  the  Beverly  Wilshirc  Hotel  He  was  westing  a  bnght  green 
jacket,  light  brown  pants  and  dark  giaiscs,  the  latter  which 
preserved  his  anonymity  For  a  moment,  he  could  have  been 
sayiw.  Then,  he  took  off  his  glasses.  . 

He  was  Instantly  transformed.  This~i^f6t,  Cohttncnfal 
Anybody  suddenly  became  the  Italian  Everyman:  the  passionate 
but  poiitically  confused  Mimi  from  the  Seaoctioa  of  Mini;  the 
fiery,  would-be  anarchist  from  Love  and  Aaerchy;  the  aggressive 
veiss  of  the  proleuhat  m  Swept  Away  and  the  time 
gangster  Pasqualino  who  survives  wars,  prisons,  mental 
institutions  and  concentration  camps  in  the  recently  released 
Seven  Beauties.  He  is  the  most  electrifying  lulian  actor  of  his 
generst^m  and   star   of  roost   of  director   Lit»a   Wcrtmullcr^ 

fUnn,  Oiancsrlo  Gisnniiit  ■'^"]  ^7^       ^^    -b7_ 

Gisnnini,  who  has  received  Isvtili  prstse  for  hii  work  m  Seven 
BsoMlte,  siso  surred  in  Luchino  Visconti*s  last  fihn,  LTnaocfte, 
which  will  he  entered  in  the  upcoming  Cannes  Film  Festival. 
However,  Gianmm  is  anxious  to  test  himself  in  other  areas 
besides  acting.  With  Wertmuller  writing  and  directing  her  next 
four  movies  for  Warner  Brothers,  Giannini  will  produce  with  an 
option^  to  act.    In   addition,    he   has   plans   to   direct.  t 

At  33,  Giannini  already  has  a  stunning  list  of  credits  and  his 
future   possibihties,  appear   boundless. 

Born  in  the  small  town  of  Spezia,  he  moved  to  Naples  at  10 
and  to  Rome  at  20  to  attend  the  university.  **!  was  a  student  of 
electronics  aiut  while  waiting  for  a  job  to  come  through  m  Brazil, 
I  enrolled  in  the  dramatic  academy  in  Rome.  For  the  fun  of  it.** 

On  entering,  Gianmni  landed  the  title  role  in  RoMeo  and  Joiftct 
#nd  toured  in  the  play  for  3  years  throughout  Europe.  '*I  worked 
in  the  theater  for  9  years,**  Giannini  said  (speaking  through  an 
interpreter),  **and  I  would  like  to  do  other  plays  but  I  now  prefer 
worktng^^  m  movies.  Film  is  a  very  young  medium  and  it  is  a 
different    kiiKJ    of  acting   with    very   different   demands." 

After  completing  his  tour  with  ReoMO  sai  JiiliSt,  Giannini 
acted  in  T#o  Plus  Two  No  Longer  Makes  Foer  written  hy  Lma 
Wertmuller  They  got  along  very  well  and  decided  to  do  a  movie 
tofether  Although  they  both  had  worked  on  other  films,  it  eies 
his  first  starring  role  and  her  first  major  directorial  suOBSSS.  The 
movie   was   The  Seduction  of  Muni. 

*The  story  was  set  in  Sicily  and  I  started  out  by  realizing  that  I 
knew  aheolutely  nothing  about  Sicily  or  Sicilians.  So,  I  went  toj 
Sicily  with  a  movie  camera  and  tape  recorder  and  studied  how 
the   people   talked,   looked   and    moved.   I   begin   becoming  my 


^i  begin  becoming  my  characters  with  e«- 
temala.  Once  tlie  oytside  of  a  character  is 
constructed,  you  can  go  inside  and  give  him  a 
souL^ 


••■^ 


J 


bay 


^€itmm  imk. 


With   externals.   Once  the  ouuide  of  s  character  is 
constructed,    you   can   go   inside   and   give   him  a   soul** 

When  Giannini  later  performed  in  Love  sad  Anarchy,  he 
recalled  how  he  approached  that  assignment  in  a  different 
fMhion  -!  wanted  the  anarchist  to  look  completely  different 
from  Mimi,  so  I  changed  his  outside  completely  1  tried  to  hide 
myself  under  a  mask  of  freckles  and  a  beard  and  even  a  changed 
complexion.  I  put  four  pounds  of  lead  m  my  shoes  to  make  it 
rd  for  me  to^  walk,  to  make  me  walk  like  the  dHwsctcr  1  was 
1t^  asy  TO  change  your  thoughts  In  Trnit  of  a  eehieri; 
hut  your  own  movements  arc  harder  to  alter  Since  the-  people  I 
>play  need  not  move  like  I  do,  I  prefer  to  give  them  new 
moven^enis." 

Gianmni  regards  the  character  Pasquahno  in  Seven  Bianiiss  as 
one  of  his  most  difficuh  roles.  ''There's  always  a  point  in  every 
story  which  I  call  the  dramatic  knot,  the  scene  or  moment  where 
the  essence  of  the  character  is  revealed  Pasoualino*s  decision  to 
seduce  the  concentration  camp  commandant  was  the  key  for  me. 
It  was  in  le^pa  «^T*^>*'ng  gmtrsgiirly  iemimae  an^  coaijqUjn j 
dealhlv   situaiion.**  — 

Giatmtni  sfs^  shout  how  the  men  he  pisys  ii  kassd  on  an 
aemal  person.  ''We  (Una  and  I)  met  him  when  we  working  on 
Love  sad  Aaerchy  One  day  he  just  started  tsttuag  sad  ktt  wound 
up  telling  his  whole  life  story.  It  was  absolutely  fsaiastk  If  we 
had  shown  everything  that  happened  in  his  life,  the  story  would 
have   been   completely   unbelievable.** 

The  real  Pasquahno  ulked  with  Guinnini  extensively  about  his 
life  and  was  on  the  set  every  day  of  shooting.  "We  wanted  to  give 
him  a  special  credit  at  the  end  of  the  film  but  he  didn*t  want  it. 
This  was  understandable  considenng  hil  Mafia  connections  and 
the  movie  being  such  an  unveihng  of  his  life.  Before  the  film 
opened  in  Italy,  he  disappeared  As  far  as  I  know  now,  he  is 
still  living  in  Naples  with  hts  10  children  and  a  an  extra  in 
movies.** 

Guinnini  spoke  about  some  of  the  general  motivating  forces 
behind  the  n^aking  of  Seven  leeaJias:  "In  Italy,  many  things  are 
still  trying  to  be  understood  about  the  war  and  this  is  one  of  the 
reasons  we  did.  the  movie  Our  films  never  propose  Jo  chanfc, 
they  pose  probletns,  they  pyt  you  a  situation  to  be  analyzed 
With  the  complex  political  problems  in  luly  and  around  the 
world  today,  all  we  are  doing  is  trymg  to  expose  some  of  the 
dangers.** 

The  title  of  his  latest  film  applies  to  the  nmgic  and  charms  his 
character  poMMaics  J^hich  give  him  unusual  success  with  women 
As  for  Gisncsrto  Giannini*s  overall  achievemenu  as  an  actor  and 
a  building  producer-director,  one  can  tell  that  he,  too,  has  the 
Seven 


On  Campus  On  Campus  On  Campus  On  Campus  On  Campus 


This  week 


Today  at  noon  in  Schoenberg  Hall,  winners  of  the  1976  Gladys 
Turk  Foundation  vocal  awards  will  sing  in  a  free  concert*  Liss 
Tureuky,  Andrew  Adams,  Bennett  Hirsch  and  Chris  Nichols  in 
the  clanacsl  division,  and  Amy  Grove  and  Lauren  Mitchell  in 
popular.  Between  them,  they  have  collected  a  few  thousand 
dollars  from  good  old  Gladys.  Awards  concerts  tend  to  fill  up 
rapidly,   so  getting  there  early   might   pay. 

Today  at  3:30  in  Royce  154,  Georfss  Borchardt,  heed  of  a 
New  York  literary  agency,  will  give  a  lecture  about  the  role  of 
the  literary   agent.    Admission   is  free. 

^^ko  free  is  historian  Page  Smith*s  lecture  in  Royoe  Hall 
tomorrow  night  at  8  pm.  Smith  will  examine  **The  American 
Revolution  as  a  People*s  Movetnent.**  looking  at  it  from  the 
bottom  up  as  a  pheiKMasaon  of  the  streets  rather  than  the 
legislative  chamlm. 

The  long-awaited  graffiti  exhibit  will  be  in  the  Kerckhoff  Hall 
Lounge  Wedassday,  Thursday,  and  Friday  Friday  begins  the 
UCLA  Folk  Festival,  with  concerts,  lectures  and  workshops, 
among  other  tliags.  More  about  both  events  later  tha 

Two  exhibits  in  the  Frederick  S.  Wight  Gallery  of  Dickson  Art 
Center  will  run  through  May.  **Bird8,  Bsasis,  RIosMai 
Bads:  the  Nsture  of  Jspsn,**  consists  of  rare  scrseas,  ceramics. 
eaaaHii  aad  other  yaditional  Japanese  foraa.  The  other  exhibit 
is  by  grsduate  and  undergraduate  students  who  are  not 
caadidaiss  for  d^gssss  this  year. 

The  gstlery  is  open  Tuesday  through  Sunday,  1 1  am  to  5  pm 


dero  himself.  Each  work  re- 
vealed a  different  facet  of  Es- 
cudero*s  compositional  abihties 
—  lyrical  melodic  bnes,  wide 
skips  in  range,  use  of  con- 
trasting rhytfaais,  gypsy 
ihemes,  aad  a  broad  angk  of 
percussive  devices, 

£acudero*s  skills  are  equally 
diverse.  From  Manuel  Ser- 
rappi*s  **Recaerdo  a  Seville*  to 
ha  own  Hieditacion,**  Eseu- 
dero    exhibited    tight    control. 


lush  dynamics,  sensitivity  with 
tone  color,  and  sweeping  im- 
provisational  melody  lines. 
.  A  few  of  Escudero*8  more 
ardent  admirers  might  have 
held  their  applatiae  until  Es- 
cudero  had  the  cluuKe  to  fimsh 
each  of  the  pieces  he  was  per- 
forming. Althoagh  without 
doubt  Escudero  deserves  a 
warm  reception,  it  was  nonthe- 
less  quite  a  distraction. 
-Mary 


Phillipe 
Entremont 


Pamela 
Scanlon 


Pianist  Philippe  Entremont 
took  command  of  the  Royce 
Hall  stage  Saturday  siMa«d 
with  the  iensitivity  and^energp 
required  for  tasteful  interpre- 
Utions  Mozart,  Chopm 
Ravel 


a  better 

rapport  with  his  instrument 
than  Ivith  hi^  audience, 
est    a    vil 


ty,  he  m  nonetheless  a 
superb  flsiararo  guiterat. 


His  Friday  recital  in  Royce 
Hall   was  comprised  ef 
nineteen    works    in    a 

than  four  minutes  long,  and  all 
but   four  ooanposed  by 


Entremont  begsn  with 
Mozart*s  SoneU  in  A  major, 
1C.331  He  laeintained  the  lih- 
ing  style  typical  of  Moiart  by 
keeping  the  melody  flowing 
and  the  undeHyii 
marked   but 


Senior  reauls  are  rare  on 
this  campus,  which  is  a  shame. 
Within  a  few  years  they  will  be 
common  events,  which  is  good. 
Sunday  night  in  Schoenberg 
Hall  Little  Theater,  sapmae 
Psmels  Scaaiea  Mastralsd 
most  of  the  virtues  of  the 
leciul    s 


In  Chopin's  Bettsde  No  4  in 
F  minor.  Opus  52  and  Sonau 
in  B-Ant  minor,  Opas  35,  Ea- 
tremoai  had  a  few  dilficultim 
liiiy>^iii»g  the  tempo  sad  dy- 
Llisagri  hut  overall  be 
s    good    resding   of  the 


rbcally 
She     mng     songs    ia    lour 

languages,  (at   least  two  of 
which  were  French)  and  sf 
the  MfB  with  flutist  Si 
WatiiiV  in  Moiart*s  ''L*! 
saro 

Barbara  Goorevitch  in  Ralph 
Vaug^a  Wilhaaw*  settam  of 
some  of  Blake's  Sai^  of  la- 
ead  Experieaee.  Both 


RavcJ*s  •*Sonatine"  turned 
oat  to  be  the  higUiibt  etf  the 
pfWgpsOi.  Entrefnofrt*s 
was   expieisiwg;^  cbA   . 

foraMT  in  perpetual  ssaiiaa. 

His  pcrformema  of  RsveTs 
'^Gsspsrd  de  U  Nuit,**  was 
efaatty  effective  Enireamat's 
tiae  of  the  varied  ilj  ■■■■"' 
tempo  and  tone  colors  of  tha 

extent   his   mastery   of  Ravel. 


Headon. 

Scaalea's  eaiaretura  voice 
was  precise  end  expressive 
with  s  very  few  aoiahk  ex- 
Her 
m  with 


very  rapid  bows,-eatnamm  and 
exits.  She  got  considersbly 
aMae  pssMaahk  ss  the  evening 
apase  oa  ~  aad  sa^g  to  better 
efiect.  Having  the  balk  of  s 
recit#l  behind  yea  caa  >e  sn 
enin^ening  expensBR^ 


Alpha  Lambda  Delta 
—7"— Meeting  -  ^  -- 

for  planning  of  spring  quarter  activitiea 

Refreshments  will  be  served 
Thursday,  April  15    3:30  pfn    AU  3564 

(go  through  Wonien's  Lour>Qa  and  then  to  rights 


I 


BBQ 


This  is  fhe  p/dce  for  Rib  lovers/ 
By  for  the  Best  Ribs  we  Ve  frimd  in  LA 

H«rald  EKAmtner 

COMPLETE  DINNERS 

$2.75 


from 


I  Casual  Dining 

\      HARRY'S  OPm  MTVM 

I  1434  N    CtESCENT   HilOHTS  at  SUNSET  STtIf 

I  10  Minutes  Down  Sunset  Blvd  to 

^k  Laurel  Conyon        Turn  Right  And  Vqu  re  There 


I 

Ii 


Population 
Institute   ^ 
Intern 
Program 


Action >studygrsnu  for  coHege  Students  m  stsis  poputation/ 
eovtronment  prohtems 

Orientation  maaang  Tubs    AprM  13 
Noon  —  At  EXPO  —  A213  Ackerman  -  825-0a31 


TUNE-UP,  LUBE  &  OIL  ViAK 

COMPLmW/farH  ^    "^ 

Wis 


A-1  AUTO  SERVICER. 

79S7  VAN  NUYS  BLVD.      oo^  7*7^ 

OTY  r^^m.m»mM  074-/0/1 


t 


~H#nry  Vhm  Eighth  wn«  tutor  <tudory, 

Why  not  be  one,  tool 

The  Chicano  Youth  Barrio  Project  is  rrow 
accepting  applications  for  volunteera  that  are 
willing  to  tutor  in  the  Venice  area.  Tutoring  is 
done  in  the  elenr>entary  and  high  school  level, 
and  tranaportation  ia  available,  if  needed 
If  you  are  interested  in  signing  up,  \etiy  not 
come  to  our  orientation  meeting.  Tuesday, 
April  13th  at  3:00  in  Kerckhoff  400.  or  stop 
by  at  Kerckhoff  406.  You  can  eleo  call  Carl  or 
Manuel  at-«25-2389  for  more  information. 


CouncH 


I 

t 


ICST  SrUO  READING 

rilOCRAM 

.  riK  ff  r  AtM  flirt  1 


Hit  kM 

tk€  Amnmi  tiMiiBli  9l  UCLA 

AoMriii^  to  G«ry  HmM   rvali 
IM  READS   profn*  wtM  te  olf«r«<l 


tion   were  tiM 

mt  pMiMiti  The  evslustioM 
on    12  0Mmntlive   quarten 

ml  R.E.A.OS    dMM*  ImM  tor    LCLA 

gtm^mm.      A  unmnv     (csiiue     ai     Um 

READS  «Mfw»« 

aMo«ri«i  aniMMi  lo  be 
I  fiMk 

For  (urtllcr  information  on  Spring 

Quarter  clnaae*.  contact  R  EA  D.S.. 

6l3,Nevaaa.  SauMlito.  CA  JM%^  »r««op 

at  the  tabk  in  the  Uiident  store 


Temporary,  Fart-TlfiM  Work 

AftUCLA 


flfMn 


•  10  h«y 


•jq>«f»«non  h«tpfu<  bul  not  nnrniMii 

•  PM  or  fill  out  AppliCAtiOfvin  lUeohlioM  Att 


a? 


FV#|r 


OAKLEY'S* 

Men's  Haircutting 

at  its  best 

Long  &  Short  Styles 

AppOMIMMfltS 
2R  tnei  on  3424S 

lOtI  Gteyl#y 
(across  WsstWood  Thsalsr) 


I 


'' 


in  s  cls¥tr  and  originai  tl«-ln 
Amsficsn  atcantannial 

ASUCLA  prvtantt 


BACK  BY  POPULAR  DEMAND: 


"•[.l^.'erf 


YOUR  MONEY 

Gel  11^0  back  of  all  you  buy  in  tha  . 
Studartts'  Stores  in  Ackarman  and  the 
Med  Center  t>etween  March  1Q 
and  April  30, 


here  s  how 


1.  Save  your  receipts  from  all  purchases. 

2.  Mid-April,  pick  up  a  rademption  envelope  from  either  Store. 

3.  Between  May  1-8,  return  it  with  receipts. 

4.  You'll  get  a  check  for  11%  of  all  your  purchaa^  r- 
including  tax  ^  in  the  mail 


Tliaiiias  Tnf ousn  ^o#lfy 

Jew9  have  been  writing  poetry  for 
thousands  of  years  —  |uat  looit  at 
the  bibte  Hetoreyttt  poetry  is  the 
basis  for  rhymed  poetry  as  we 
know  it  today  This  long  tradittof) 
has  been  kept  al»ve  in  the  20th 
century  by  poets  sucy  as  Paul 
Celan.  AM  Klein.  Nelly  Sachs,  to 
nmme  just  a  law  We  shall  look 
together  at  Hebrew,  german.  and 
Yiddish  poaoM  (in  translation  and 
in  the  original)  and  see  how  the 
poets  dealt  with  different  Jewish 
thamaa  such  as  tfie  holocauat. 
liturgy,  and  |oy  Ledby  FraSMpIn 
snd  frieruja  Mondays.  7  30-9  p.m 


MONDAY 


Nusach  is  tfie  Jewish  musical  art 
of  davening  (prayir>g-chanting). 
Students  will  learn  the  widely 
diversified  melodies  of  Jewish 
ritual  Hebrew  reading  kr>owledge 
and  an  irrapraaaible  urge  to  aa- 
laaH^bcally  are  recom- 
Led  by  Jay  Hayman. 
Masts  Mondays,  730  p rn 


This  quaflar  wa  are  continuing 
our  aat  Midraah  on  campus  Both 
claaaaa  will  be  held  simultanaoua- 
ly  in  Mayarhoff  Pant  Mondays. 
12-1  p.m  wHh  the  Talmud  cIsm 
from  1-2. 


and  calligrapher  He  will  t>e  teach- 
ing both  beginning  and  advanced 
HaSMw  calligraphy,  so  come  and 
laam  how  ttie  iortiai  do  it  Meets 
Tuaadays.  7:30-9  p.m 

MpatfHBaDn  to  Judalaai 

A  course  for  thoee  intereetad  in 
learning  tt>e  nature,  hiatory.  and 
pfsctica  of  Jawiah  holidays  and 
life-cycle  cafSfson^aa.  ¥1^  shall 
pian  group  oaiifcistiuin  of  thaaa 
awsfila,  aa  we  oonsldar  their  thao> 
logical  implications  Lad  by 
David  iarnar  and  Chaim  SsMlar- 
fe»lm.  Directors  of  UCLA  HiNal 
and  Gary  QraanaSsum.  Rabbinic 
Intern  at  UCLA  Hlllal  Meets 
Tueedays.  5  45-7  p.m. 


It  was  the  faith  of  our  fuia^mi 
tttat  sustained  ttiam,—  btft  wtiat 
can  we  flr>d  in  Judaism  to  add 
value  and  meening  to  our  llvas 
today?  A  creative,  not  a  radical, 
departure  in  saarch  of  Jewish 
faith  with  rataranoa  to.  bat  not 

Taknud. 


of  liturgy  and  phMoaophy  The 
course  will  t>e  eclactic  yet  di- 
rected, woft(ir>g  rnyt  so  much  for 
answers  as  avenues  of  inquiry 
incliidad:  Can  Qod  be  daflnad? 
Reiig«oua  aapsil 
•ring  prayer:  Grayer  ar>d 
tation:  and  Faith  as  a  comstsiNy: 
Sustenar>oe  or  asM-daluaton?  Lad 
Qary  Qraswsbsum.  fourth  year 
rsbbintc  student  at  HUC.  and 
rsbbinic  intam  eX  UCLA  HNM. 
.7: 


The  weekly  Torah  portion  will  be 
■iMdiSi  in  depth  with  Rabbi  David 
Bamar  For  k>eginners  aa  wall  aa 
those    who    have    previously 

atSla.  Texts  will  bsSsSi  m 

—  -*  ^—  — Ai-«- 
ana  Bngnan. 


Tractate  KldduaNn.  An  anamina- 
tion of  TalmuSIc  taata  dasMng 
with  marriaga.  Taali  wNI  ba  pro- 
<nded  EngMah.  HiSfsw  and  Ara- 
fiislc.     Lad    by-  Rsbbi    Chawn 


^^atasaof  you  wtK>  can  already 
speak  Hebrew,  here  la  Siaspplsp- 
tunity  to  uaa  It  in  an  informal 
settif>g  You  also  may  leem  some 
new  wordil  Led  by  M«mi  Aah 
Tuaadays  5:45-7  15  p.m 


Continuing  our  study  of  the  status 
of  the  woman  in  tridlSuiial  Ju- 
thla  Quarier  we  witf  analyM 


lar 


ia 
artist 


aa  study  in 

of  inan  and  women) , 
snd  counting  s  woman  for  a  m4n- 
yan  In  dealing  with  thees  q%me- 
tiona.  we  will  sttempt  to  under- 
stand what  mbtivaiad  Itia  rabble  to 
formulate  their  decisions  and  will 
tp  search  for 


m 


Waters  goes  wild 


»   m.    ^  ^  t 


•   •••    •#••< 


Loose  batmen  take  two 


from  Nevada  Las  Vegas 


ly   Msffc 


'In  sports,  a  winiunf  tesin  is  s  loose  tcsm.  This 
UCLA  bssrbsU  squad  has  been  a  winner  —  sad  it  hss 
been   loose. 

Whik  the  Bniim  do  not  'rag*  their  oppoaaals  much  ftesd 
cosch  Gsry  Adams  frowns  on  it.  for  the  most  part)  they  seem  to 
delight   in   picking  on  esch  other  all   the   tioie. 

Whether  it*s  on  a  bvs,  ia  a  resuurant  or  on  the  field,  the 
Brums  are  always  trying  to  stick  a  barb  in  one  of  their 
tesmmstcs.  Last  weeksad  in  Lss  Vefss,  the  favonte  urfct  was 
third   bsssBMui  Jerry   Wsters. 

Every  time  Waters  collected  a  hit,  he  collected  ten  times  as 
SMtiy  insulu  —  and  Saturday  afternoon  he  wsa  irven-for-mne  in 
the  Bnuns*  doubkhesder  sweep  of  the  University  of  Nevsds,  Lss 
Vegas,  8-6  aai:„i3^.  The  Jlebels  was  4-3  in  ten  innisp  oa 
Fridsy  n%hc. 

In  Saturday*!  firsl  fsaae.  Waters  was  a  perfect  five-for-five  snd 
rsoeived  more  abuse  than  if  he  had  gone  »ro-for-five.  Three 
times  he  doubled,  prompting  a  tram  mate  to  tell  him  to  mix  is  s 
single   oooe  in  a   while. 

In  the  second  game  he  added  two  more  hits,  including  a  triple. 
That  day   he  drove  in  three  runs  snd   scored  five  times. 

in  that  second  guae,  the  Bruins  set  a  new  school  record  for 
•lolen  bases  in  a  season.  By  stealing  four  bases  in  the  first  inning 
(two  double  steals),  the  Bruins  ran  their  toCsl  to  S2,  bfcskiag  the 
standard   of  80  set  in    1969. 

That  game  slMri>rovided  more  |iroof  Ahst  Ed  Cowsn,  Isat 
sesson*s  AJl-Lesgue  pitcher  who  hss  been  bothered  by  s  soiv 
srm,   is   resdy  for  lesgue  competition. 

Cowsn  sllowed  seven  hits  while  wslkiag  |vit  one  sad  striking 

out  eight  rebels.  With  a  stsif  of  Time  074eill,  -who  lost  his  Hnt 

")SflBe  of  the  sesson  Fridsy  night  in  relief,  Steve  Bisachi,  sad 

Cowsn,  the  Bruins  would  be  in  good  shspe  for  the  fecoad  hslf  «{. 

their  Irsgyr  sesson. 

lt*s  s  lot  essier  to  be  IcKMe  when  you*re  on  top  of  your  lesgue 
sad  UCLA  is  currently  tied  for  first  place  in  the  CIBA  with 
use.  Both  teams  are  8-4  Stanford  (5-4)  moved  ahead  of 
Cshfomia  (5-6)  for  third  place  last  weekend  by  sweeping  a  three- 
asme   §cnes   from   UC  Sanu   Barbara  (1-9). 

To  show  just  how  loose  the  Bruins  are,  they  itspid  the  first 

.jmnuisl  Bruin  LeMans  Saturday  night  in  Circus  Circus.  Adsms 

arranged  for  the  UCLA  team  to  nde  the  bumber  cars  for  two 

consecutive  turns,  and  the  players  alternated  crashing  into  each 

other  and.  ganging   up   on   the  head  cosch. 

The  LeMans  was  something  Adams*  tesais  st  UC  Irvme  did 
when  they  pisyed  Las  Vegas,  and  the  head  cosch  hopes  to  hold  it 
esch   time   his   UCLA   tesm  visits  the   Rebels. 

Tonight,  the  Bruins  will  travel  to  Cal  Suie  Los  Angeles  for  a  7 
pm  game  agsioat  the  PisMos.  Tomorrow  they  host  Southern 
Cslifomia  College  at  2:30  pm  on  Sawtelle  Field  before  returmi^ 
to  leagufc  action   Fnday  against   UC  Sanu   Barbara. 


CONTACT  LENSES 


FiTTEO  _ 

REFITTED 
Westwood  Village 


DR.  ALFRED  R.  BECKER 

Optometrist 
10959    Weyburn    Ave 


ADJUSTED 

POLISHED 

GR9-?111 


fives  within  tf>e  tradition  itaelf  Led 
by  Rabbi  Chaim  Seidler-feller. 
Co-director.  UCLA  HMIel  Meets 
Tuaasaya.  7:30-0  p  m 


At  laaat  70  Intarpwiatlons  exist 
the  Rabbis  inform  us.  for  every 
varae  of  the  Able  Thia  imawMa 
Ntarature  has  producad  soma  of 
our  most  intriguing  tales  and 
stories,  and  various  aaan^las  wiN 
be  studied  in  our  ■issiens  ¥Ve  wiN 
follow  Sm  tale  from  its  Biblical 
Ofloln  through  tt>e  Rat>t>inic  litera- 
ture of  tfte  2nd  and  3rd  centuries 
Texts  wNI  be  in  English  snd  no 
previous  background  in  Midraah 
la  fsquired  Led  by  MaSM  OavW 
Berner.  Director.  UCLA  Hillel 
TuaaSil^.  7:30-S  p.m. 


with 
Taught 


Jigs 

■MMM 

SOO  Hilgard  Ava. 
3rd  floor 
LA.  CA 


Beginning  Hebrew,  for 
no  previoua  backi 
by  Mimi  Aah 
7:30-0  p.m 


The  SNrat  Hayam  Chorua  will 
perform  Yiddish.  Ladino.  and 
laiBsS  laSi  Myaic  aa  was  aa  Mtur- 
gicai  sattmoa  by  a  vaitaiy  of  Amar- 
ican.    European,    and 

Ability  to 


Meets  Thursisys.  rji^io  p.m 


icrmcai 
iaa  of  tf^  origin  of  Biblical 


m 

bobks  Is  JM0alsw  raaSyaBibilosI 
religion?  Lad  by  Rabbi  Richard 
Levy.  Executive  Director.  Los 
Angeles  Hiltal  Council 
Ti— rtiyi  tmrinm 


begin  the 
12th  EnroMatthe 
ing  If  you  eani  make 
come  tha  naat  or 
hatdatURC 


Of  Aprs 


itthia 
C 


< 


S^p 


.-•^ 


•    •. 


IPUB  stolid  support  ""imbbi^  sports 


K\   the   tunc  approachsft  again   fo<  g   girl, 

cheerleader  ^nd  mascot  try  puts,  it  ts  my  opinion 
that  rule  x>^e6^  to  be  istliiylad  requiring  the 
spirit  support  group  members  to  attend  UCLA 
<>poru  (both  men  and  women)  other  than  football 

Pre»enfly  the  spirit  support  group<^  are  only 
required  to  attend  ftootball  ^rk6  basketball  home 
events,  ar.d  it  is  seldom  that  or>e  will  ever  find  a 
cheerleader  or  songleader  at  other  events. 
\  The  main  reason  offered  for  lack  oi  attendance 
at  Spring  sports  especially  is  that  the  spirit 
support  groups  do  t\q\  have  tin>e  because  of 
academic  commitments.'  It  is  said  that  in  the  fall 
and  winter  quarters  it  is  very  difficult  for  the 
squad  to  make  events  and  that  they  ara  lacrilicifig 

—  other   things   to   perform. ~ 

The  r«asor>s  offered  are  correct,  but  the  ex- 
cises given  for  not  being  able  to  attend  women's 
basketball  and  volleyball  matches,  plus  men's 
volleyball  matches  and  track  meets,  do  not  stand 
MP 

It  is  sspacially  amazing  to  me  that  arguments 
can  be  given  that  the  cheerleaders  ^t\6  song  girls 
^f^  not  P9a6  for  what  they  do  They  claim  that  the 
[>»tty  Bruin  members  9re  paid  and  so  ve  Student 
Council  members,  but  the  spirit  support  groups 

^  are  volunteering  their  tinr^e.  They  nwiy  be  vol- 
unteers, but  they  sure  get  good  seats  to  watch 
events,  and  they  don't  complain  when  thsy  gel 
on   television. 

It  is  my  bflief  that  the  spirit  support  groups  are 
very  helpful  to  UCLA  teams  by  organizing  the 
crowd.  They  are  official  representatives  oi  UCLA, 
ami  it  is  good  for  the  public  to  see  them  at 
cwsfits.  When  the  cheerleaders  "do  their  thing"  it 
makes  events   more  enjoyable  from   a  spectator 


standpoint. 

UCLA  ttMasms  sssd  the  cheerleaders  to 
tf>em  when  »nd  how  loud  to  cheer  Once  the 
students  get  going,  then  they  are  behind  both  the 
n>en's   and   wowsan's   leann   the   entire  event 

There  were  big  crowds  at  both  ,nf>en*s  volleyball 
and  track  last  weekerui.  but  there  were  no  spirit 
support  members  in  uniform.  I  think  jT  have  a 
plan    to    make   everyone    happy 

For  sports  other  than  lootball  and  baskscball.  a 
schedule  should  be  designed  between  the  head 
song  girl  and  cheerleader  to  have  at  least  two 
spirit  support  members  attend  the  biggest  fall, 
winter  and  spring  sporH  events.  Since  there  ve 
14  eligible  spirit  members,  6r\e  would  only  have 
to  attend  a  limited  number  of  events  each 
—quarter. 


This  would  mean  that  additional  time  would 
r>ot  be  taken  away  from  classes,  and  the  afhl<^tas 
of  the  so-called  "minor  sports*'  in  the  men's  it%6 
women's  program  would  know  they  are  ap- 
preciated 

In  my  opinion,  the  spirit  support  groups  have  a 
big  effect  in  the  eruKmous  home  court  advantage 
UCLA  en)oys  in  most  sports.  The  spiritj  support 
squads  were  l:^  hslps  at  the  UCLA-q^  tracks* 
meet  and  NCAA  volleyball  championahips  last 
yeaf  ind  at  the  women's  home  basketball  game 
against  Caff  State   Fullerton   this   year. 

Because  there  is  no  rule  in  the  present  laws 
which  require  attertdance  atsporn  other  than 
football  and  basketball,  most  members  take  the 
time  off  and  attend  very  few  events  in  uniform. 
The  people  in  the  Campus  Programs  and  Ac- 
tivities Office  (CPAO)  should  seriously  look  into 
my  idea,  because  I  don't  (hink  it  is  that  difficuN 
to   implement. 


Intramural  Sports 


COM«N  ED        EK)U  BLES 
TENNIS   -   There  arc  still  s 

few  openings  left  in  this  tottr- 
nament,  so  if  you  are  inter- 
ested cotne  into  the  IM  Offke. 

Doubles  teams  thst  signed  up 
for  Wednesday  will  not  have  a 
match   this   tacek    due   to      s 


woQ)en!s  teimts  match,  but  you 
will  play  next  Wednesday  as 
planned. 


Men's 

Handball  doubles  entries  are 
due  this  Thursday,  April  15. 
Golf  entries  will  be  taken 
through  Wednesday,  April  21. 
at  1  fNn.  There  is  a  $4  60  fee 
for  participation^  in  this  tour- 
nament, to  be  held  on  May  7. 
The  fee  is  payable  at  140 
Kerckhoff,  and  your  receipt  is 
required  to  sign  up  at  the  IM 
Office 


Volleybal)  triples  play  begins 
tonight  The  schedule  is  avail- 
able in  the  I M  Office  Wo- 
men's Softball  entries  are  due 
Thursday,  April  15.  and  play 
will   begin   Monday,   Apnl   19. 


4  •-  -V— 


Costf^  bowling  douMci  sign 
ups  will  continiie^^throitgh  Frn 
dsy. 


ON  CAMPUS 


c/)  CO  -n  OB  -* 
^  •  •  «.2 


/ 


teioir 


TC-67 
CASSETTE-CORDER 


wttHh-H^  alactret 


Automatic  ihuf-o#f 
Tone  control 
Lfr>e  input  lipr 


$69 


Vol 


FREE 

12  Certron  C-60  Tapes 

with  purchase  of  Sor>y  TC-67 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


Si^  V 


b«loifCQmaQ<;hHi 

'"■ ^ —     '■ IU\If$\9i  J  f  J^i 


-M.s^n  momno*    \a^^ao. 


THE  STUDENT 
COMMITTEE 
J-EOR  THE  ARTS 


SrSTUOENT 
TICKETS 

a  Kerchoff  Hall 
Ticket  Office 


S2  STUDENTI 
TICKETS 

at  UCIA  Central 

Ticket  Office 
650  Mtestwood 
Plaza 


ilClAlO 
Card  and 
pnoto  i  0 
rtquired  tor 
purctiase  of 
all  ticksu 


$1  TICKETS  ON  SALE  NOW 

Sat  .  April  24,  8  30  pm  -  Royca  Hall 

ERICK  HAWKINS  DANCE 
COMPANY 

with  Compoaar  Lucia  DIuOoazawakt 
and  tha  Airnancan  Youth  Symphony 
conductaO  b^  Mahh  Mehta 


Sun..  April  25,  8:00  pm  -  Schoanbarg  Hall 

MUSIC  FOfI  A  WHILE,  asrty  music 
^naambls   "      **skitl.  taata.  vitality  and 
naturairisaa    (Boaton  Olobo) 


Tusa  .  Msy  4.  830  pm  -  R#yos  HsM 

ORANO  UNION 

"a  rich  mixture  of  fantasy,  parody 
sr>d  rsality  "  (Wsahington  Poat) 


Sat..  May  8.  8  30  pm  -  Royca  Hall 
WILLIAM  WINDOM  IN 
THURBER  II 

a  return  angagament  of  Mr  Wiridom  in  ef\ 
entirely  nem  production  baaod  on  tha  Ufa 
and  times  of  the  quiet  coioaaus  of  Ameri- 
can u 


Fri  .  May  14.  8:30  pm  -  Royce  Hall 

BILL  EVANS  TRIO 

"an  inteliectural.  skil^d  and  aarioua 
musician  (who)  has  navar  lost  touch  with 
an  aaaantial  nss^  to  swing  "  (Leonard 


SAt .  May  15.  8:30  pm  -  Royce  Hall 
QARRICK  OHLSSON,  piamtt 
"a  powerful  technician,  a  atrong  musical 
mind,  an  intsraating  artiat."  (Harold  C 
Schonberg) 


Sun  .  Msy  18.  8  00  pm  -  Royce  Hall 

NICOLAI  GEDDA,  tanor  and  Martin 

Kaa.  pianiat 

works  by  Respighi.  Pratalla,  Casaila. 

Csrnsvsli.  Dupsrc.  Fsura.  Dobussy  snd 

Turins 

$2.50  TICKETS  ON  SALE  NOW 


Sat..  Msy  15.  8  30  pm  -  ttphossbsig  Hsil 
ERIC  ANDERSON,  guitsr  and 
SUNDANCE, 

Syron   Barlins't  now  group  -  dynamic 
musician  and  group 

$2  TICKETS  OirSALE  NOW 

Fri..  Msy  7.  %:90pm  -  Royce  Hall 
STEPHEN    BMHOP-KOVACEVICH, 

"hit  playing  is  truly  baautiful'  (Wi 
ton  Posh 


I 

> 


f 


Sat    Juna  12  8: 

GUITAR  SUMMIT  N 

fssturing  Lsufiiido  Alwslds.  Bsmsy 
KssssI  snd  Hsfb  Eiiia.  9»n#| 

lino  nf  Quitar  grssta 


■^-r* 


^iti 


m* 


1 


1 


CiASSIHED^D 


Pm  ASUCLA   CiwiUMiyEiMim 

twWii't  p^iay  ««   nan  «i 
A4v«rtl»ln9  ipatg  will  not  te 
tn  Mm  IMly  gmlN  l» 


•«ie««lry.  color,  national  origin,  roc«, 


nf  Nio  ASUCLA  Communleotloiia 
9mmi4  Hm  InvMNfolod  any  of  Itta  aor- 
vicot  advarllaod  or  advortlaora  rmpf- 
aonlod  tn  thi*  tsaua  Any  poraon  bo- 
Itovlnfl  thai  mn  odvortlaomofit  In  ihit 
Im  voof^d's  poNcy  on  non* 
illon  alafod  horoin  ahould 
covnptBMW  in  wfwng  10 
Bualnaas  Managor.  UCLA  Dally 
ilTifaiiiiiiilfllii  mwniwui 
Plaaa.  L—  Aii«ofaa.  CalHornia  •M24 
For  atililMMa  mHtt  houalng  diacfiwil- 
natlon  probtoma.caU:  UCLA  Houalng 
Offlca.  (213)  tlS^atliWoatalda  Fair 
Houatng  (2U)  473- 


aniKMincMnMits 


FOREIGN  STUDENTS 

ft 

Thmr%  ar*  tlir««  $300.00 


m#nl  Fund  avallabl*  to 
rogltt«r#d  non-Immigrant 
forolgn  studontt  with  %mmf' 
Qoncy  nood  for  mmMmnem, 
Ap|»llcatlons  art  avaHoblt 
In  OiSS.  297  Dodd  Holl^ 
Ooodlino  It  Apdl  16, 1976. 

(AnnAIS) 


LOOSE  SHEETS        4< 
BOUND,  REDUCTION 
LEGAL  SHEETS  -  < 

121  kerckhoff  hall 
825-061  1  ■25a 


campus 
announcaffiMfits 


A8UCLA  Udurt  Notes 
AraHorol 


Watch  th«  Bruin  for  thd  com 
list  of  clAMM  that  will  hava  Lacturr 
NolM  Tfiaaa  ara  notat  takan  aa 
Iha  Profaaaor  wanta  tham  to  ba 
caratulty  typad  pioofwaad.  illua- 
trnlad  and  raady  for  you  in  Iha 
Studantt'  Stora  Notat  will  ba 
availabia  on  Monday.  Wadnaaday, 
Friday  and  Saturday  Chack  wHh 
tha  Lacture  Nolaa  Countar  as  waH 
aa  in  your  first  aat  Sfnalas  to  find 
out  a^tan  your  spacific  nolaa  will 
ba  availabia  Lactura  nolaa  ara  a 
haip  thay  lat  you  pay 
to  what's  baing  said, 
mnd  thm/m  not  axpanaiwa.    . 

Bur  UECTUf^E 
WOTM  of^.♦. 

Orr  With 

1D0^.HM6! 


Ltolon  to  vio 


Ouoon! 


WHAT  DOES  A  BAUIN 

BEAR  WEAR  FOR  ACTIVE 

SPORTS? 


Graduates 
PERMA  PLAQUE 
your  diploma 


IS  ASH 


osucio 


^  C9mp  us  sfudie 


150  kefckhoH  hall  825  06/  /  «: 
open  mon  hi  8  30-4  30 


r-A-TV    $10M 
alMaofit  diacounta.  Oallvory  la 


lioin 


i^imOWMtAO  cabin  In  gulot  araa. 
•laapa  t.  M§/2  daya.  HM/T  .daya. 
SS7-1447.  m^^ 


mmum  t.v.  ncMTALi 

COLOR  TV  ^S 


;-*. 


T¥/s  - 17 JVV 
Caa:27S-18S2 


li0T|:0«ir  adaaa  aia 


CREATIVE  WRfTINQ 

NOVCLl.  SCftCEN-PLArt, 
TU-CVISION 

Apis  It.  7  -  ia 

•lis 


^•rsoffurf 

OCAM  OailL 

^Maomo. 

yaa'ia  sM  yaung  anaagli 
»na  alaa.  Ttaa  M«d. 

(•  A  12) 

4/4  ILf.  M 

■i^  *  4/*t  Satbartaw 

Taaaan.  Ax.  MTao. 

Taylor.  SUPO  iat4. 

fiAia) 

HOMinaaai 

tflari 

Ma^^fi  anaoaaaaWt 

playlid,  aula, 

wdiat  ciaay  lamala 

aatCaaSafi 

(•Alt) 

f,  ffi  HIT— 

r«  A  tat 

MAMMOTH  COMOO.  Moai 
t  bodtaoai.  2  baSi.  mnm 
bay/waak.  24a>2aat. 

r  MH  7  a  t. 
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(•A  22) 

forsate 

ftTf  PfllMOLf  IS.  laclM 
liaSQ.  UCLA  laWiii  CM 
2SS4a«a. 

(IS  A  It) 

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•  i 

(10  A  1t( 


(It  A  If) 


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YVSP 


(•  A  12) 


Vou  NniMy  gal 
Wbala 


f    »  ^r^v* 


ai  yav. 
••Alt) 


Coma  to  tha  ASUCLA  Studanta' 
Stora  Gifts  and  Confactions  dapart- 
mants.  and  gat  goodias  for  mak»f>g 
up  your  own  Eaatar  Baakats'  Bas- 
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KEMTUCICY: 

TOM  -  unonrr 

474'tttt.41 


WA 


It  A  14) 


only  ttSCat  2 
(It  A 


#  yau  aai  a  UCU^  niiwinai.  sbMla, 
aapaclally  cloaaoa  '20.  '40.  ^tO    SlT 


I.B.M.  TypowrNor,  atanaarS 
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VWIMO 

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opportunities 

^PERSONAE* 

Csntsr  of  Dramstlc  Arts 
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A  apaclal  thr— 

(Aprill  2th  thru  aOtti) 

Mub^act  AUOmON  TECHMIQUn 

Tha  .following  aub)acts  will  ba 


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Ih 


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AT 


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sweat  socks,  and  carrioa  a 
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towal. 


r. 


ASUCLA  Students'  Store 
Ackerman  Union 


Haip 


WM^  w^v  ay 


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4   .  - 

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lis 


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•y 

DB   Sports   Ri 

Ore  oi  the  fastest^gr owing 
team  spoils  in  America  imimf 
IS  temm  hmndbah  Unheard  of 
in  the  U.  S.  up  until  ten  yemrt 
ago.  the  game  is  now  being 
played  on  collegiate,  national 
And   OlympK   levels. 

Naturaily,  the  growth  of  s 
taoB  sport  such  as  thu  one 
cannot  he  compared  on  the 
8AIBC  scale  as  the  ^owth  of 
individual  sports  like,  say. 
tennis  or  saow  skiing  '^, 
while  one  should  not  expect  to 
surt  seeing  team  hand  bail 
oamei  struck  up  nightly  in 
JMHI  of  his  or  her  home*  it  is 
stiii  evident  that  team  handball 
is  beginning  to  make  aa  im- 
predkion  m  the  American 
sports  scene. 

When  you  first  view  a  game 
of  team  handball,  one  of  two 
things  might  occur  to  you. 
First,  It  might  look  like  some- 
thing you*ve  never  seen  before, 
or.  secondly,  it  might  look  like 
several  games  you*ve  seen  be- 
fore Actvally.  yon  would  be 
justified  in  either  case. 
Ntarly   IM  yaon  oM 

The  game  of  team  hiRithall 
originated  in  Europe  (mainly 
m  the  Scandinavian  countries) 
in  the  late  1800*8.  It  was  in- 
troduced when  men  began 
playing     soccer     using     their 


Summer  Olympic  Gsmes  in 
Munich.  The  United  Stales. 
ttoonng  signs  of  being  s  new- 
•••w  to  the  sport,  fimshet 
14th  out  of  the  16  countries 
that   entered 

With  the  growing  interest  at 
l^^^erlevels  of  compciifioa, 
howcvci.  the  t:^.  S.  Team  hopes 
to  do  better  in  this  year's 
fames  hacRRse  it  will  have  a 
bigger  and  better  crop  of  ath- 
letes  to   choose   from 

Most  of  the  suppon  for  the 
Olympic  Team  comes  trom  the 
eastern  United  Sutes,  where 
the  sport  of  team  h#ndbal)  was 


ftftt  introduced  m  American 
and  where  most  ofHhe  interest 
lies  today  There  are  only  two 
teams  this  side  of  ChicaRO,  and 
UCLA  has  one  of  thaai.  The 
other  is  from  WiHamiftf.  a 
rnllppr   in  Salem.   Oregon 

Recently,  the  Bruins  hostM 
Willamette  for  a  series  of  two 
games,  aRd  the  teams  spUi  the 
doubleheadcr  The  Bruins  lost 
the  first  game.  14-17.  and  won 
the  second.    32-23 

Team  handball  first  came  to 
UCLA  five  years  ago  and. 
although  It  IS  still  considered  a 
club  because  it  does  not  recave 


University  backing,  last  ycaf 
the  Bruins  fimshed  second  in 
collegiate  competitioR  and  fifth 
in  the  overall  national  rank- 
ings. 

This  year,  some  of  the 
UCLA  team  members  traveled 
to  tlie  West  Coast  Olympic 
training  camp  stationed  in  Ore- 
gon to  try  out  for  the  Olym- 
pics. 

HoM    clinks 

The  mam  goal  of  the  hand- 
ball teams  on  the  West  Coast 
IS  to  strike  up  the  interest   in 


other  cottpfm  and  unij^crsiticN  jr 

so  that   more  teams  will  form  m 

and.   eventually.   £   league   will  i 

be   organized.  ' 

In  order  to  do  thn.  UCLA 
has  conducted  cUnics  for  var- 
ious schools  in  the  area  which 
have  shown  an  intertst  t  riar 
ting   their   own   team. 

Their  mo^  recent  trip  was  to 
San    Luis    Obispo,    where    the 
Bruins  put  on  a  demonstration 
and  gave  advice  to  the  students  ^ 
who   were  interested   in   taking  f 
part    in    team    handball    com-  & 
petition  S 


Since  then,  the  game  has 
been  refined  and  has  taken  on 
chaffactenstics  of  several  team 
gaiRes  played  all  over  the 
world,  such  as  basketball,  soc- 
cer, hockey,  water  polo  and 
others.  In  fact,  it  resembles  just 
about  every  team  sport  imagin- 
able except,  ironically,  the 
traditional  game  of  handball 
which  most  Americans  arc 
used   to. 

Several  rule  changes  have 
been  made  over  the  years  to 
make  the  game  more  condu- 
cive to  international  compet- 
ition Among  these  has  been 
the  reduction  in  qumber  of 
players  from  the  original  II  to 
seven  in  order  to  accommodate 
indoor  as  well  as  outdoor  play. 
Olympfo  sport 

Team  handball  first  entered 
thic  Olympic  scene  at  the  1972 


By   Michaef 

Di   Sporto   Writer 

Doug  Rabe  is  the  pnost  un- 
likely starter  in  the  UCLA 
volleyball  hneup  But  when  the 
Brums  meet  UC  Sariu  Barbom 
tomorrow  night  at  7:30  pm  in 
Fauley  Pavihon.  Rabe  will  be 
a   key  figure 

The  6-3,  165-pound  soph- 
omore from  Huntington  Bench 
High  School  is  the  lone  starter 
who  is  not  on  scholarship,  but 
the  way  he  has  played  m  the 
last  three  matches  agaiRtt  Lanf 
Beach  Sute.  USC  and  espe- 
cially Pepperdine.  he  deserves 
to   be. 

Rabe  was  i  junior  varsity 
performer^  last  year,  and  it  was 
not  known  until  Fall  practice 
whether  he  would  be  able  to 
contribute  to  the  varsity  He 
reported  in  the  Fall  100  per 
cent  improved  over  last  year 
and  closed  practice  for  Christ- 
mas vacation  as  the  starting 
middle  blocker  with  Denhy 
Cline. 

ARhie  faijMry 

An  ankle  injury  in  January 
allowed  Doug  Brooks  to  regain 
the  No.  one  position,  and 
Brooks  and  Rabe  had  waged  a 
battle  for  the  position  up  until 
the  Long  Beach  State  match  m 
Long   Beach 

'*!  decided  to  sUrt  Doug 
(Rabe)  over  Brooks  because  he 
had  done  a  beter  job  of  block- 
ing in  the  Pepperdine  match 
the   Friday   before,  aRd   DoRg 


now  key  fquie 


match 

afainst   Lonf  Bench.**  said  Al 
Scales,    UCLA    head   coach 

Rabe  had  the  best  match  of 
his  career  last  Friday  night 
against  Pepperdine  Not  only 
did  he  do  a  fine  job  of  block- 
ing, but  his  hitting  was  out- 
standing. 

Last  year  Rabe  was  known 
as  a  '^whiffer'*  because  he  usu- 
ally did  not  hit  the  ball  hard 
enough  for  it  to  hit  the  court 
Without  being  dug.  This  year 
he  has  developed  into  a  fine 
hitter  and  can  now  **criish  the 
oners'*  as  well  as  any  of  the 
middle    blockers.  """ 

**I  have  worked  hard  to  get 
in  the  lineup  because  1  enjov 
playing  for  UCLA,**  pAid  Rabe 
**lt  is  a  great  feehng  to  play  m 
front  of  a  crowd  like  the  Pep- 
perdine  match   and    win** 

At  Huntington  Beach  High 
School.  Rabe  was  an  outstand- 
ing basketball  player  and  also 
played  volleyball  He  was  an 
all-kaguer  in  basketball  and 
recently  played  on  the  same 
intramural  championship  team 
with  volleyball  trammatc  Fred 
Sturm. 

Mgftit  thra 

His  biggest  thnll  in  sports 
up  to  this  year  came  in  high 
school  in  a  basketball  game 
HWRit  croit-town  nval  Mar- 
ina that  was  shown  on  tele- 
vision 

**lt  was  during  my  sen. or 
year,  and  at  the  time  Mi 


was  21-0  and  No.  one-ranked 
m  CIF.  while  we  ¥vere  18-2  pnd 
rated  No  four  and  had  lost  the 
first  time  55.-53.**  said  Rdbe. 
"The  sunds  were  packed  two 
hours  before  game  time,  and 
we    beat   them   64-30.** 

Rabe  came  to  UCLA  be- 
cause he  wanted  to  go  to  s 
good  liberal  arts  college  He 
moved  into  the  Hedrick  Hall 
dorms  and  he  was  put  into  a 
seyenth  floor  dorm  with  a 
fellow  named  Joe  Mica  Last 
year  Rabe  watched  Mica  per- 
form from  the  bench,  but  now 
he  IS  in  the  lineup  and  the 
twosome  usually  play  side-by- 
sidc. 

Hedrkk    HaR 


the  Hedrick  Hall  dorm  resi- 
dents come  out  in  bunches  to 
cheer  tor  Rabe  and  Mica  **We 
have  great  fans,  and  it  is  great 
when  thev  get  behind  us  and 
start  yelling.*'  Rabe  said  *"Our 
fans  really  helped  us  afaintt 
Pepperdine.  and  they  can  have 
the  same  effect  against  Santa 
Barbara  ** 

Ribe's  bigpest  thrill  tor  now 
IS  playing  in  a  higb  -school 
basketball  gaaie  on  television 
against  Marina,  but  he  says 
that  his  greatest  thrill  would 
change  if  he  could  start  on  an 
NCAA  championship  volley 
ball  team  that  would  win  the 
finals  come  this  May  1  at  Ball 
State    University 


Ooug  Plaba 


CLASSIFIED 


141  A  13) 


! 


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3 


President-elect  Holland  ready  to  assume  AIAW  duties  in  June 

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DB   Sports   Writer 
On  June  t.  Dr   Judith  Hol- 
land, dirador  of  women*!  atb- 

ktaci  here,  will  take  office  as 
ynmtmUMkKM,  of  the   AIAW 

The  AIAW  presidency 
three-year  office,  encompi 
president-elect,  piwident  and 
pait  president,  that  the  director 
"actively  toiight  after  and 
wanted." 

**i  ran  last  year  and  lost  to 
Lois  May  berry.  After  that,  I 
told  myself  I  wasn*t  going  to 
run  again,**  recalled  Holland 
**The  fpeech  1  made  was  dis- 
jointed and  gave  me  a  bght  of 
being  unorganized,  but  this 
year  1  planned  a  speech  and 
made   copies.** 

It  was  probably  the  organ- 
ization and  directness*  of  that 
hmmgy  fpeech  before  a  dele- 
gate assembly  of  the  AIAW  in 
Scottsdale,  Arizona  that 
clinched  Holland*s  election  tlM^ 
year 

Currently,  the  A.  D.  is  still 
accepting  congratulations,  but 
she  has  also  Uken  a  hard  look 
at  the  AIAW  to  see  which 
areas  need  to  be  improved. 
Not  to  be  critical  of  past  lead- 
ers, Holland  will  stress  a  dif- 
ferent approach  geared  toward 
better   management. 

The  AIAW  office  itself  is 
just  one  example  of  an  area 
where  better  numegement  can 
be  implemented.  There  is  a 
full-time  executive  secretary, 
reepsaeible  for  communica- 
tkms  between  between  three 
presidenu,  that  Holland  feels 
should  be  **impofpered  to  make 
certain   decisions.**' 

At  a  time  when  women*s 
athletics  is  fwviiig  actively  in 
all  directioai,  communicatK 


are   a   crucial    elernent    tb    its 
growth. 

**AII  the  indications  are  that 
the  AIAW  it  MM  prompt  in 
making  major  decisions,** 
charged  Holland  **We  need  to 
reorgamze  and  become  respon- 
sive to  phone  calls.  A  TV 
cootract    for   tekviina  ceruin 

loet 
oi  a  long  delay  in  de- 
m   making.** 

A  continuing  problem  th^ 
AIAW  faces  is  that  of  finances 
The  organization  is  almost 
entirely  funded  by  the  member- 
ship dues  ($500  for  a  large 
school,  $300  for  a  small  school 
M|d  $200  Jar  a  j unior  college) 
the  714  schools  pay  each  year. 

This  is  just  beginning  to 
change,  as  the  AIAW  is  now 
making  a  silbstantial  amount 
of  money  from  iht  variova 
national  championships  it 
sponsors.  Holland  leels  these 
two  areas  of  revenue  are  not 
sufficient  to  fund  the  entire 
organization  and  other  afflM 
need   to   be   tapped. 

For  all  these  problems,  the 
president-elect  does  not  claim 
to  have  all  the  answers.  A  pos- 
sible solution  to  a  solution 
may  lie  in  her  proposal  for  a 
cabinet  of  advisors  who  would 
constantly  give  her  "expert 
advice." 

There  already  is  an  executive 
board  competed  of  regional 
representatives^  but  Holland 
feels  an  additional  group 
formed  for  ideet,  orgmization 
and  planning  will  largely  help 
her   in    her    presidency. 

Perhaps  the  key  to  Holland's 
whole'  outlook  and  sueeeMes  is 
Mmmed  up  neatly  m  her  pen- 
chant  for   organization. 

Upon  coming  to  UCLA  last 


July,  her  primary  goal  was 
ergani/atton  Organization  was 
also  important  to  her  recent 
election,  and  it  will  be  crucial 
to  her  upcoming  presidency. 
Another  area,  of  the  AIAW  in 
which  she  plans  to  implement 
this  quality  is  m  the  meetingi. 
She  feels  much  time  emi  be 
saved  and  more  decisions 
reached  by  limiting  discussions. 

All  these  chaa§m  will  not 
occur  overnight,  and,  as  Hol- 
land aclcnew ledges,  *^there  is  a 
lot  of  work  to  be  done.**  The 
idea  behind  the  three  pres- 
idents, the  long-term  commit- 
ment j|f  those  j»»)ni«  it  thr^ 
most  crucial  facet  of  the  whole 


organization   of  the   AIAW 

As  preiidcnt-elea,  Holland's 
role  in  the  first  yenr  will  be 
similar  to  that  of  vice-pres- 
ident, which  translates  to 
**nothing.*'  She  would  like, 
however,  to  be  more  produc- 
tive in  her  own  area  of  re- 
sponsibility, the  regional  repre^- 
senutives,  and  b4tl4r-a  solid 
relationship  between  the  re- 
gional and  national  organi- 
utions. 

This  means  standard  region-^ 
al  requirements  regulating 
qualifications  for  the  national 
championships. 

-   **Any  chanfBs  we^can  jnnkr 

which    help    women's    athletics 


will  help  UCLA  The  better 
organized  the  AIAW  ai,  the 
more  it  will  help  UCLA,  also 
in  the  area  of  TV  contracts. 
My  president  ako  givct 
UCLA  an  identity  that  it  cmm 
and  is  willing  to  take  on  a 
long-term  commitment.** 
-— FracticaBy,  ^  hotwvar,  the 
staff  of  the  DWIS  here  will 
have  to  take  On  her  duties 
whenever  she  is  gone  While 
she  IS  president,  she  hopes  it 
won't  hamper  the  good  re- 
lationship she  has  with  her 
staff,   coaches   and   athletes 

The  nmin  goal  Holland  wants 
to  aooompbsh  as  AIAW  piet- 
JdeM  k  to  Imw  j^  orfun- 
ization  better  than  she  finds  n 


Brum 


/  1 

t3^ 


XCVUl,  Number  8 


UnlMfslty  oH  CalHomla,  Los  AngelM 


WedMsday,  ApH1 14, 1t76 


Devoted  most  of  his  life  to  prove  his  Looney;  theory 


ptayoff  to  be  decided 


^1 


By    Michael 

DB  Sports   Writar' 

Sanu  Monica  City  College,  Cal  Sute  North- 
ridge  and  Cal  Sute  Long  Beach  arc  the  three 
laading  sites  if  a  playoff  is  needed  to  decide  the 
Southern  California  Intercollegiate  Volleyball 
Attodation  (SCIVA)  conference  title  among 
Pepperdine  (10-2),  UCLA  (8-2)  and  Santi 
.Barbara   (8-2). 

The  Daily  Brum  has  ItMBtd  from  SCIVA 
Commissioner  Robert  Newcomb  that  the 
co9dkt»  involved  have  requested  Tuesday,  Apnl 
20,  as  their  first  playoff  date  pnority,  with 
Wednesday  as  the  seeond  selection,  Monday  as 
the  third  choice  and  Thursday  as  a  last  resort. 

UCLA  and  UC  Santa  Barbara  play  to- 
morrow night  in  Pauley  Pavihon,  and  each 
have  matches  on  Friday  night  at  home,  so  both 
would. like  next  Monday  to  practice  if  they  win 
twice  to  go   into  4be  one-match   playoff 

None  of  the  coadiet  want  the  date  next 
Thursday  because  the  Western  Regionals  for  an 


of  the  Regionak,*'  tttd  Al  Scates,  UCLA 
coach. 

*'I  am  currently  checking  into  many  locations 
for  the  possible  ^y off  site,**  laid  Newcomb. 
**I  want  to  find  a  plaoe  that  is  close  to  the 
schools  involved,  so  that  a  long  driving 
distance  will  not  be  necessary.  Cal  State 
Northndge  is  probably  tht  best  neutral  site  for 
all  three  !!ams,  but  if  UCLA  and  Pepperdine 
are  in  the  playoff,  then  Santa  Monica  College 
is  about  equal  distance  between  the  two 
schoob. 

**We  vifere  not  thinking  about  the  serious 
possibility  of  a  playoff  until  after  UCLA  beat 
Pepperdine  on  Friday  night,**  added  Newcomb 
**Now  1  will  be  making  numerous  phone  calls 
to  try  to  reserve  gymnasiums  for  the  pntiihlr 
playoff  dates,  and  the  coaches  will  probably 
decide  which  date  and  place  is  the  best.** 
According  to  Newcomb,  another  consider^ 
tion  will  be  financial  in  site  selection.  **Therk 

will   probably   be  a  modett  charge  for  all\ 

additional   NCAA  berth  will  be  in  Pauleys  Upecutors  because  we  want  the  host  school  to  I 
Pavilion  next  Friday  and  Saturday  nights  "We      be  able  to  pay  for  aH  services,  plus  it  is  good 
will  defimtely  not  pUy  next  Thursday,  if  there      for  volleyball  if  outsiders  can  make  a  little  bit 
il  a  phiyoff,  because  it  is  too  dote  to  the  surt      of  profit,"  said    Newcomb 


Author  denies  Shakespeare  wrote  pla};s 


ENTIRE  STORE  SALE 
THIS  WEEK  ONLY 

Eveiy  Artist ,  Eveiy  Album,  Eveiy  label,  Every  Tape 

All  Ip's  6.98  list  just '3.88 
All  tapes  $1.00  off 

All  double  albums  $1.00  off 

•  I        ,  ■  ■ 

-J 

For  UCLA  students  only.  You  must  bring  ad  or  show  current  student  ID. 


■y    Carol   Starr 
Dt  StafT  Writer 

Like  skeptics  Walt  Whitman. 
Charlcii  Dickem.  Mark  Twain. 
Sigmund  trend  and  Charlie 
Chaplin.  87ryear  old  s»DCial 
scientist  S  Calum  Gilfillan 
believes  that  William  Shakes- 
peare was  not  the  real  author 
of  the  famous  works  which 
bear    his    name. 

Gilfillan  became  a  doubting 
I  homas  in  1920.  when'an  Eng- 
lish schoolmaster:!;  I  MThomas 
I  ooney  published  Shakespeare 
liJentified,  once  described  by 
British  novelist  John  Gals- 
worthy as  "the  greatest  de- 
tective  story    of  all    time" 

While  Gilfillan  is  an  avid 
believer  in  Looney's  theory,  he 
has  spent  most  of  his  life  re- 
searching and  writing  about 
sociai  cautes  and  effects  He 
has  published  50  articles  and 
live  books,  including  his  recent 
autobiography  An  L'giv  Puck- 
img   Swans(fnf^ 

Reflecting    on    his    past,    he 


af  only  two  known 


Dorm  lottery  returns  In  May 
for  lucky  returning  residents 


•y    Mfteiwie  Duval 
Dt   Stair  Writer 

Once  lipMn.  the  UCLA  undergraduate  resi- 
dence halbwill  hold  a  lottery  for  dormitory 
spaces  This  will  happen  if  returning  residents' 
application  exceed  40  per  cent  of  the  total 
spaces  available  m  the  four  undergraduate 
dofUM.  The  other  60  per  pent  of  the  space  will 
be   available   to   new    students. 

Applications  for  returning  residents  will  be 
out  on  Apnl  2S  and  due  on  Mastfay.  May  3, 
according  to  Stephen^  Salm.  resideaae  halls 
administrator  ShavM  more  than  40  per  cent 
reapply,  a  lottery  will  be  held  on  Wednesday. 
14ay  5,  m  the  Rieber  Hall  conference  room  at  5 
l^k  -Tile  waiting  list  will  be  posted  on  Friday, 
May  7,  and  the  assignments  will  be  sent  out  on 
May   24 

Usinf  a  preliminary  source.  Salm  expects 
about  59  per  cent  of  the  cmrent  residents  to 
reapply. 


**I  think  everyone  reapplying  should  keep  in 
mind  that  all  400  returning  residents  on  the 
waiting  Ust  this  year  had  been  offered  spaces  by 
the  Winter  quarter.**  Salm  said  Last  year  wat 
the   first  time   tbe  lonery   was   held 

Only  one  waiting  list  will  appear  this  )«ar.  at 
oppond  to  last  year  wlwii  a  wao&mi  bst  was 
posted  a  couple  of  weeks  later.  **We  only 
admitted  40  per  cent  tbe  first  time  BaoattM  oi 
a  certain  attrition  rate,  we  will  give  places  to  47 
per  cent  so  we  wofi*t  have  to  go  through  the 
publishing   of  another    bst.**   Salm    said. 

Owing  to  inflation,  prices  will  be  increaiad 
by  $61  for  the  upcoming  year,  Salm  said  For 
the  20-meal  plan,  which  85  per  cent  of  the 
students  use.  1976-77  rates  will  be  $1407. 
including  tiK  $12  student  association  fee  which 

all  residents  are  required  to  pay.  The  15-meal 
plan   will   cost   $1362. 

Next  year,  all  residenu  will  be  required  to 

(Continued  oa  Page  1 )) 


Starts  today,  Tues.  April  13  through  Sun.  April  18th 

Open  till  11  pm  tonight  and  till  midnight  Fri.  &  Sat. 

We'll  take  your  used  Ip's  for  cash  or  tnde  (only  in  good  condition) 

Volume  discounts  on  TDK,  Maxell,  and  Memorex  recording  tape. 


11910  Wllsh*r« 
between  Barringtor 
and  bundy 
477-2523 


li 


said,  ^1*01  a  pretty  obscure 
pe  rs oar;  trat  1  ha  ve  acco m- 
plished  'SMMething  In  my  lite- 
time  Tve  only  made  two  to 
three  thousand  dollars  from 
writing,  yet  I  knew  how  to 
invest  it.  1  think  it  is  also 
interesting  that  Tve  never  had 
an  automobile  in  my  life  Even 
when  I  could  afford  one  later 
in  life.  1  never  needed  one " 
Lectures 

In  between  writing  a  book 
called  Lead  Ptmoning  RmneH 
Rome  and  swimming  daily. 
Gilfillan  occasionally  lectures 
here  He  spoke  last  month  at 
the  Faculty  Center  on  Loo^ 
ney's  theory,  which  he  can 
elaborately  recite  from  memo- 
ry 

"In  his  book,   Looney    -    a 

most  unfortunate  name.—  1- 
dentifies  17  traits  the  author  of 
Shakespeare*!  plays  and  son- 
nets would  have  to  have  had: 
he  beloafcd  to  the  higher  nc^ 
bility  with  Lancastrian  sym- 
pathies; liad  a  food  classical 
education:  knew  law;  was  a 
lover  ol  music;  had  a  great 
love  of  the  countryside  and 
outdoor  sports,  was  a  Catholic 
of  literal  sympathies;  was  an 
eccentric  aid  a  time- waster; 
knew  French;  loved  Italy  and 
was  a  finished  poet  by  1595/ 
when  "^Venus  and  Adonis**  and 
**The  RafC  oi  Lucrece**  w^n 
published  and  signed  by 
Shakespeare  "* 

According  to  Gilfillan,  Loo- 
ney further  combed  the  records 
of  the  ElizabetlMB  period  to 
find  someone  who  met  these 
requirements  He  found  only 
one  person  who  did  —  Edward 
de  Vcre,  I7ih  Earl  of  Oxford 
High   personages 

Accepting  the  necessity  for  a 
peattdonym  because  his  works 
reveaM  loo  much  about  hifli 
personages  and  events  at  court. 
Gilfillan  said  Oxford  selected 
the  wmmk  Shakespeare  for  var- 
ious reasons.  As  a  chaaspion 
jouster.  be  was  once  comment* 
ed  in  1578  by  Gariel  Harvey, 
who  exclaimed  in  Latm,  ''Thy 
countenance  shokat  tpaars.** 

In  addition.  Gilfillan  believes 
**Oxford  paid  a  large  amount 
of  money  to  a  man  called 
Shaksper  (soft  **a**)  to  use  his 
name  and  chanae  it  to  Shake- 
speare. He  was  chosen  because 
he  was  a  man  easily  bought  off 
and  coiiM  keep  a  secret  well 
He  also  had  connaeliMM  with 
the    Globe    Theater,    of  which 


the  Earl  of  Oxford  was  patron. 
Shaksper  may  have  been  an 
actor  or  a  business  manager, 
but    BOt    prominent     He    was 

atisiroro  • 


'o  long 


It  IS  also  possible  that  he 
continued  to  receive  money 
from  Oxford  In  his  widow's 
will  It  said  pay  (unstated)  sum 
to  my  dumb  man'  There  was 
no  further  indication  of  who  it 
was,  though  logically  it  must 
haVe  been  Shaksper  ** 
Cambridge   and   Osford 

Gilfillan  stressed  repeatedly 
his  contention  that  Shaksper 
4iad  no  formal  education  or 
familiarity  with  court  life, 
while  Oxford  graduated  from 
both  Cambridge  and  Oxford 
Universities  and  lived  at  court 
from  age  12  Considering  the 
plethora  of  references  to  law, 
classics  and  nobihty  in  Shake- 
speare's works,  he  feels  "it 
would  have  been  an  utter  im- 
possibihty.  especially  for  a  man 
with  no  education,  to  have 
written  1 1  plays  and  two 
poems  by  the  time  he 
years    old. 

**Scholars  have  fo\tnd  early 
dates  of  .when  Shakespeare's 
first  1 1  plays  were  produced.  If 
Shakapcr  kiad  written  them,  he 
couki  have  only  been  30  at  the 
time.  "Who  in  the  workl  could 
have  done  that?  Oxford  was 
many  years  older  than  Shaks- 
per when  the  plnyt  were  pro- 
duced." 

Tr«s  Mantlty 

Gilfillan  cited  additional  rea- 
sons why  Oxford  was  wise  in 
concealing  his  true  identity. 
Reputedly  a  lover  of  Queen 
Elizabeth's  as  a  young  man«  he 
received  from  her  a  large  pas- 
sion to  maintain  a  dramatic 
workshop  for  apprentice  play- 
wrights **Even  though  Oxford 
didn't  want  to  gn«  sway  his 
secret,  numerous  people  knew 
it.  Some  even  called  him  W  ill. 
However,  he  did  succeed  for 
several   centuries,"   Gilfillan 


While  trying  to  support  his 
theory,  Gilfillan  pensively  das- 
cnbed  **incidenu  of  extraor- 
dinary coincidence  between 
Oxford's  life  and  Shakespeare's 
plays  and  sonnets.**  In  the 
initial  17  saanets,  for  example, 
he  said  it  is  known  that  tbe 
anthor  feh  itfwiily  attached  to 
the  young  Earl  of  Southhamp- 
ton,   Henry    Wnothsiey. 

( C  ontimMd  on  Page  f  ) 


Residence  Halls  project 


to  open  700  loving  spaces 


The  UCLA  Rasiisaas  Halls  Buikling  Commiticc  has 
irarlMil  the  final  stafes  of  a  pasisai  fkmmt%  §md€  whidi 
win  provide  700  more  bvii^  Wf&om  in  two  years,  according 
to   Stephen   Sains,   Rasa 

T\m  fMic.  wlMcii  wil  be  sant  to  the 
hopes  Ik  will  take  it  to  tiv  Jine  lUpals 
arrai^  for  two  faciiifirs  to  be  comptotad  ^  JMOarv  or 
lilliiiiti     ai  197t. 

The  facilities  will  haw  two  MMam  siiiiss  with  a 
room  and  baclwaMi  Mliahsii-  Jnst  like  an 
easapi  for  a  kitchen,"*  UHm  said  Tentatn^  loc stint  9m 
them  in  tlie  iMJiJir  of  Lot  1 3  and  at  tte  soirtjl  md  af  LotIL 
n.n.n|  will  ti   aairfisd  in  expn^l^lMns  at 


and    Hednck    Halls. 


Author  sayf^  Chinese  believe 
WWIII  will  probably  occuj^ 


toal  doctors  take 
strike  vote  over 
care  dash 


%   'WH 


—I 


orkiag  t#  prcvcfii^'Hina'i 


own   larirty   fr 
Micli  • 
•urtc  to  A 


Interm  und  rctideni 
af  three  Lo*  An-/ 


EARS  HERCED  FREE 

.with  purchase  af 

7.95  Earrings 


tmnmt  v«k 

pmtem  care 
o4    the    interna 

¥aie    Tuctday    at 

CMMty-USC   Medical  C«ii- 

Hurbor     General 

TIk   doctors    wiJ) 

%.ou   Tlittrftda>   ai    Martm 

HMpiul.  where 

clle>    staged   an   eifht-da> 

iftMt  a  year  agn.. 

Dr    Mart  Chassin.  efeiiir- 

o^   tkt    I  JOD-member 

"s    jotm    council. 

taitf  fte  §fpftp  hnd  (aiied  to 

aalLe  mmmm^ul  progress  in 

rts  .  aegotiat!ons    vitth   the 

IS  ishether 

will  con- 

tMoe  a  doctorrcontrolled 

to     lOBiprove     patiem 


SI  I    million    for 
care    The 
aalted   lor   an 
m   Xhit    fttad.    but 
aasociatioo  e&- 
id 


rgoing 

•  worker  s 


I 


^vset  relations. 

tliM  M  tHe 
tik  xwp 

with 
•iMiy*  ly  If72.  this 
rapfivt  ted  dH^gii  to  ''all- 
out  struggle."  tati  Minton 
Taday  tfcere  m  m  aaioa  bet- 
ween CHiaa  aad  the  Soviet 
UaMa,  •■»  ifkrvr  or  area  in 
wtticb  tliey  kawe  common 
interesu,*   be 


At  tte 

revolation.  koarever,  The^ 
Amtnemm  em^m  wm  tke  roam 
enemy  of  tfMr  people  of  tbe 
•'arid,'"  Hifliaa  mad.  AoKncan 
poary  bad  to  aadnpo  chaage. 
and,    "irooKalyr    Niaon    was 

ia  Chiaa,  aooMdiag  to 
Hintoa,  NtSM  receives  the 
credit   for   revcnaag   bottilitv 


relations   wttb   Cbia# "   The 

to 

Hifltoa.  Hart  mm  be  lectkd  is 
tiMt   of  Tj 

note. 

H I  at  aa  eapiaiaed  tkat     the 

War  ill 
be     a 

nuckar  war  or  tke  ead  of  the 
TlK%     fed    tbat,    ac- 

balf 
of  tile   baauia   race  will  be 


UCLA   Daily 


Seeks  fee  foriVooden  Centef 


Proposed  four  to  six  dollar    — 
fee  will  soon  be  voted  on 


ly   RobOTt   WaM 
OB  Stair  Writer 

Tbe  Capital  Outlay  Task 
Force  (COTF).  a  subdivision 
of  the  lUpatration  Fee  Com- 
mittee, bat  recommended  to 
tbe  CbaaecUor  a  four  to  lijif 
dollar  tncMiMe  in  registratiaa 
fees  in  tbe  form  of  a  itudeat 
indenture  fee  to  pay  for  tbe 
proposed  Wooden  Sports  aad 
Recreation   Center 

With  the  cbaaoe  that  pnvate 
funding  for  half  of  the  coit  of 
tbe  planned  Waadcn  Sports 
aad  Recreation  Center  wiU  fall 
through.  COTF  has  recom- 
airadcd  that  tbe  soon-to-be- 
voted-on  student  Mienture  fee 
be'avaWe  of  picking  up  the 
difference. 

Tbe  decision   was   made   bv 


fee  Tbe  fee  would  be  set  for 
four  dalwt  per  ftudent  per 
quarter  The  fee  could  then  be 
raind  to  na  dollars  per  stu- 
dent per  quarter  to  a 
imum    of  S6   milhon 


However,  several  mei 
of  COTF  expressed 
that  tbe  Cbaaoellor  would  not 
waar  AS  vigorous  a  fund  raising 
campaign  with  2  of  the  S4 
milbpn  sum  potentially  avail- 
able through  the  student  in- 
denture  fee 

fia  bMHlKe 

**There's  no  incentive  to  raise 
the  other  S2  million  when  the 
funds  are  already  situng  there." 
cnticized  Scott  Taylor.  COTF 
member. 


diaiiee  C  ▼( 


COTF  after  iaho  Sand  brook, 
administrative  assistant  to  the 
Chancellor,  informed  tbe  usk 
force  of  tbe  possibihty  that 
private  funds  could  not  be 
laind  to  pay  for  a  full  half  of 
tbe  $8  million  cost  of  tbe 
Center. 

*No  gaaiaalw' 

Tbe  Cbaaoellor  feels  very 
confident  that  he  can  conduct 
a  fiaadraising  campaign  to  raise 
a  minimum  of  $2  million,  but 
can*t  guarantee  S4  million/' 
Saadbrook  said. 

**Cbuck  (Chancellor  Young) 
can  not  show  a  piMC  of  paper 
guaraaieeing    14    miUion,**    be 


In   light  of  tbit,  COTF  de- 
to   recomaead  an  ''ex- 
pandable** student  indenture 


COTF  then  decided  that  it 
would  recommend  the  **ex- 
pandabk**  indenture  fee  if  the 
fee  could  only  be  raised  in  a 
case  of  "extreme  fiscal  ur- 
gency** or  if  tbe  Cbaaoellor 
•bould  have  to  seek  aad  re- 
ceive Regent's  approval  for  tbe 
increase 

Furthermore  the  fint  com- 
mitment of  pnvate  funds 
would  §0,  at  Sand  brook  said, 
to  make  ''the  other  side  of  tbe 
iccter-tottcr  do  down.**  AkO, 
tbe  money  raised  by  the  stu- 
dent indenture  fee  would  be 
used  tolely  for  the  conttraction 
of  the  Wooden  Sports  aad 
Recreation  Center,  aad  not  for 
tbe  renovation  of  Mac  B.  tbe 
construction  of  an  elevated 
walkway  connecting  tbe  major 


AUTO 
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YES  —  you  need  auto  insurance 
AM  the  more  reason  to  contact  us  for  discounts 
.    to  35%   to  most  students  —  another  good 
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See  or  call  us  m  Westwood 

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elements    -of     the     Westwood 
Matter   Plaza    Plan,   or  aay 
other   part   of  tbe   plan 
tp  to  GSA 

Though  COTF  can  only 
make  its  lormal  recommenda- 
tions to  the  Chancellor,  it  will 
be  up  to  the  Graduate  Student 
Council  (GSA)  aad  tbe  Stu- 
dent Legislative  Council  (SLC) 
to  draw  up  the  actual  wording 
of  tbe  ballot  measure  on  the 
studem  indenture  fee  How- 
ever, Tbe  Chancellor  will  be 
•afgnting  to  tbe  two  student 
bodies  through  their  presidents 
what  should  be  on  the  ballot, 
and  we  (COTF)  will  be  recom- 
mending to  the  Chancellor,** 
said  Martin  Nishi.  GSA  presi- 
dent and  mcm)>er  of  COTF 
COTF  recomrnendations  will 
influence  tO-^  great  extent  the 
nature   of  the   ballot   measure 

COTF  also  made  three  other 
recommendations  to  the  Chan- 
cellor, mainly  in  response  to 
the  replies  received  by  the  task 
force  to  a  letter  sent  by  the 
Chairman.  Robcn  Rivero.  on 
March  19  The  letter  was  ad- 
dietaed  to  some  17  administra- 
torirstudent  government  mem- 
bers  and  heads  of  different 
recreational  organizations^ oa 
campus 

StipvlatkNi 

One  recommendation  stipu- 
lates that  a  board  of  governors 
be  created  to  administer  the 
center  The  board,  which 
would  have  a  majority  of  stu- 
dent members,  would  decide 
how  the  facility  should  be  used 
and  guidehnes  for  the  use  of 
the  center   by   non-students. 

Another  recommendation 
made  by  COTF  would  post- 
pone the  collection  of  the  in- 
denture fee  until  the  building 
was    completed 

Tbe  final  recommendation 
made  would  insure  that  at  no 
t4me  during  or  after  the  con- 
struction of  the  l>uildiag  wouM 
there  be  a  loss  of  student 
parking   spaces 

This  new  set  of  recommen- 
dations has  several  implica^ 
tions  for  the  Westwood  Matter 
Plaza  Plan,  of  which  the 
Wooden  Sports  and  Recrea- 
tion Center  it  a  part.  First,  the 
present  funding  plan  for  the 
project  would  not  include  re- 
novation of  tbe  Mac  B  build- 
ing, which  originally  aat^part 
of  the   project. 

Ako.  if  the  Chancellor's 
f  u  nd  r  a  IS  1  ng  campaign  p  roves 
more  successful  than  antici- 
pated, the  Chancellor  would 
not  be  precluded  by  COTPs 
recommendations  from  apply- 
ing tbe  extra  money  to  other 
parts  of  the  Westwood  Mi 
Plaza  .PbuL 

These  fonaal  recommci 
tioat  would  allow  the 
sibility  of  the  CbaaosBor  toli- 
citiag  either  Reg  Fee  monies  or 
funds  from  ttadeat  government 
to  go  taawiit  tke  Flaza  Plan. 


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"Work?  This  Summer? 

"HA!  NO  WAY!  i  CAN  work  during  the  school 

YEARI"  HOWEVER  —  IF  YOU  ARE  THE  TYPE  OF  PERSON 
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Summer  Sessions  1976 

•f  varying  lengths  during  the  ; 
iMnths  erf  June,  July  4  August 

Undergrsduste  A  GfMduste  Progrsms. 

Workshops   Semtnsrs — Dsy  snd  Evening  Courses 

«■ 

Ulbenl  Arts  coowss  in  pipciMlHjjf.  iniinixtionjl  ivfeMm 

SdlOOl  of  Business  Admmtstration  Mmtnart  and  coun^- 
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Gestener 
«  Corporation 

Announces  A- 

* 

Special  Showing 

Thursday^  April  15, 1976 

The  Beverly  Hilton 

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— &30  am  to  6:30  pm 


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*  Electronic  Scanners 

*  Silk  Screen  Duplicating 
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Gestener  Corporatio 
9MW  Beverly  BhrcL 
Los  Angeles  90057 
3t5-MS1 


Efki cation  Seminar  Ends 


■^'  ^   I 


Israelf  minlsfer  lectures 
on  'the  crucial  problem 
of  education'  before  10Q 


tkml  "intcgrsu  (ormai  mud  i«- 

"  Yadli. 


n 


"In  a  %em€^  wc  are  trying  to 

modulate    the    kibbutz    educa*v 
iioAsI  expcnence  to  an  url 

»ctui  _ 


Bj   Ca/lkf   C< 
Dl   Suifr   Wfiicr 

Education  oi  the  diMdvan- 
"the  crucial  profcitni  of 
educati«i,**  wm  a  focal  pomt 
.of  a  iKture  by  Aharon  Yadhn. 
ittaeli  Minmer  of  Culture  and 
EJacatioB.  last  Friday  in  tht 
Faculty  HoMs.  The  lecture, 
•policy  Alternatives  in  itraeli 
Education,**  made  a  public  end 
of  a  tkrce-day  colloquium  ipr- 
fsnized  in  cooprration  witC 
tbe  National  Council  of  Jewish 
Women  (NCJW) 

Imafration  withm  the  system 
and  elements  affecting  the 
mimster*s  pohcy  decisions  were 
discusied  before  the  crowd  of 
over    lit. 

The  WCiW^s  conMniiment  to 
education  for  "benefit  of  chil- 
everywhcre"  was  a  key 
E'sther  R  L^nda,  na- 
tional preiident  of  the  Council 
gave  for  the  groups  support  of 
the  Israeli  six -man  exchanfc 
Support  wnt  specifically  given 
by  the  NCJW  RcMMch  In- 
stitute For  Innovation  Ijd  Edu- 
cation at  the  Hebrew  Uuver- 
sity   of  Jerusalem 

Main  tht»e 

The  mam  theme  of  the  col- 
loquium was  racuil  integration 
in  the  school  tystem  and  the 
nHMMSent  of  education  that 
must  effectively  reach  varied 
cultures  The  purpose  was  to 
"exchange  findings  and  to  ex- 
plore ways  in  which  researjch- 


ers  and  policy  makers  can 
work  closely  together,**  said 
NCJW    representative^  _ 

Yadlin  cited  three  criteria 
affect  ling  his  policy  decisions. 
These  are,  the  values  "we  ad- 
here to,  the  knowledge  derived 
from  research  findings  and 
reality;  the  appqrt unities,  de- 
nMMids  and  constraints  imposed 
on  us  by  the  society  or  reality 
we   live   m." 

Yadlin    IS  concerned   with 
evaluating  educational  systems 
**We  must  invest  in  sound  longi- 
tndinal  research,  but  our  policy 
decisions  cannot^  wait  10  years 
for    the    results,    not   only    be- 
cause a  minister's  term  is  up  at 
the  end  of  four  years/*  he  said 
Relrvancy 
Yet  Yadlin  spots  problems  in 
evaluation   relevancy    "What  I 
ara   struggling   to  articulate   is 
that    with    the    best    of   inten- 
tions, research  findings  that 
hear   on  education  are   some- 
umes   not  able  to  help  where 
they    are    most    often   needed." 
the    minister   said.    Yadhn    re- 
lated all  three  enter la  to  each 
issue    Teacher  education,  test- 
ing,  television  for  early  child- 
hood and  the  family,  and  cur- 
riculum development  are  prob- 
lems of  Israeli  education  which 
are   confronted    in   his   lecture 
Another    edlication    obstacle 
the   Israelis   are   making  prog- 
ress against  is  the  development 
of  new  educational  institutions 


**ICibbut/  education 
the  distinction  between  the 
fonanl  and  infonani,  between 
the  cognitive,  affective  and 
interpersonal  through  a  con- 
ception of  a  society  that  edu- 
cates, and  not  a  school  that 
educates,"  the  Minister  ex- 
plained 

Yadlin  himself  is  a  member 
of  Kibbutz  Satzerin.  located 
near    Ber-Sheva.    Israel 

Israel  does  not  ajjp  to  iron 
out  all  differences  and  pro- 
duce a  uniform  national 
product  with  regard  to  inte- 
gration. Yadlin  said.  Israel 
wishes  to  absorb  differences 
into  "a  common  culture."  He 
said  this  IS  an  attempt  at  **cul- 
tural  stynthcsis**  but  he  feels 
"this  is  ^process  which  ntfll' 
take   ge  ne rations  " 

Israel  is  **living  in  a  con- 
stant state  of  belligerency." 
Yadlin  said  He  added.  "Raids, 
sabotage  and  boycotts  are  the 
normal  scene  in  which  babies 
are  bom  and  children  grow 
up."  Yadlm  feels  as  a  result. 
"We  must  not  learn  to  hate  " 
Education  must  provide  the 
openmindedness  to  continue 
recognition  of  "signs  marking 
the   beginnings   of  peace. 

"The  issue  be»g  discussed  in 
our  colloquium,  educational 
policy  and  research,  is  vital  for 
policy  makers  and  academics 
m  all  societies.  It  is  my  hope 
that  we  are  only  beginning  thir 
conversation   today,"   he  said. 


History  of  American  Indian 
musiq  explained  by  professor 


By  Chris 


An  intimate  group  of  60 
partially  filled  Schoenberg  Hall 
Monday  night  to  hear  Char- 
lotte Heth.  acting  assistant 
professor  of  muaic,  spin  the 
tale  of  American  Indian  munc« 
the  ronds  it  has  traveled  and 
where  it  is  today. 

According  to  Heth,  the 
source  of  the  munc  is  ex- 
phuned  in  folk  legend  The  evil 
■ngpc  demon  Stonecont  was 
tricked  to  pnis  by  seven  men- 
struatuig  maidens.  As  he  pro- 
onadnd.  each  maiden 
■Mi  to  progicsBivny 
■mil  at  the  last  he  was  uken 
aad  burned,  the  onlv  way  to 
kill  inch  a  WemL 

As  his  hfe  was  iicknd  away, 
Stoaaoaat*s  fhnt  hide  cracked 

the  people  the 
hiraait     the 
and  faith  of 
the  Native  American. 

Hcth,   heradf  an  Oklahoma 

ulk  by 
_  that, 

while  distinctly  Indaai.  had  a 

to  a 
ditty 

aai  oaly  differ  fiaai 
said,  ''bat  aae 


rated  milk  caas  for  turtle  or 
abalone  shells,  and  ghMS  or 
phMtic  beads  for  those  pre^ 
viously  handmade  from  wood, 
sheQ,   or   bone 

Heth  explained  that  soaK  of 
the  elder  more  traditional 
Indians  are  uneasy  with  the 
changes,  but  that  the  structure 
of  Indian  cuhure  has  maia- 
tained  a  flexibility  rarely  fouad 
in  the  European  traditions 
brought  to  Amenca  by  the 
white   man. 

^  The  recordings  evoked  the 
aK>od  of  a  more  suble  period 
in    Native    American    history. 


Words  of  one  sa^g,  iaag  ia  the^ 
English       traaalntion.       could 
bavc.  with  a  different  arranga- 
ment.    been   from  a  modern 
American  middle  claas  ballad: 

"Hey,  sweetheart,  I  am 
thinking  of  you.  I  amader  if 
you  are  aloae  toaight.  I  won- 
der if  you  are  thinking  ef  aK.** 

Heth  illustrated  the  time- 
lemaam  of  the  maaic,  that  it: 
today  remains  crucial  in  the 
fabnc  of  Indian  culture.  *^!t  has 
maintained  its  integrity^  she 
said,  **It*s  aot  old,  past,  or 
faded  away.  It^  mmk  that  still 
fully   exisu.  in    197$." 


to  be  replaced   on   the 


Witness  identifies  Soliah 
in  his  bank  robbery  trial: 

(AP)  —  A  bank  teller  todav  identified  Steven  Sohah, 
Pauicia  Hearst*s  lover  before  her  arrest,  aa  mm  of  the 
oNccnity-fthoutiag  bandits  who  held  up  a  Crocker  National 
Baak   branch   fattt   April  21. 

Patricia  Tommeraason  said  the  saw  a  ifceigpn  ■iililinf 
robber  run  down  the  center  of  the  baak  seeaadi  aflcr  a 
group  of  bandits  burst  mto  the  bank,  shouting  and  fihi^  a 
-m    She  did   not   say  Sohah   fired  a 

Soliah.  oaoe  amMod  of  haitaM^  the  . 

eM^gid  aritb  taking  pan  m  the  SIS.CNnT 
b "         -    ■  - 


m  ooun  today  the  man  you  have  baea  telling 
Jf  ^^«rt  thet  you  saw  runningT  aaisad  AgM.   U.S.  Any 


-  Ni 


•Yaa,  ilr.*  she  lephed. 

-WaaM  yoa  descri^j^  what  he  is  _ 

"He  has  da  a  Ughl  Mae  suit  aad   ._ 

ilf  ^^  ^'^  ^"^  ^^^  WHkim  thea  said 
-T^  -— ^  wiU  shpw    -    '        -      - 


«y  Un^  OpmMwm  Idaad  by  atte  of  fear 

the  baak,  but  that  Soliah.  a  27-year- 

He  is  the  oa||y 
it  tfilf 


Only  one  of  its  kind  in  the  nation 


-T" 


_ti- 


—hawSchooi^ums  out  street^lawy 


(CPS)— For  years,  a  stmt  in 
law  school  guaranteed  an  m- 
salar  t&iaiance  Law  students 
renounced  all  interest  in  world- 
ly affairs,  retreated  to  a  book- 
lined  enclave  of  torts  and 
briefs,  and  emefpd  three  years 
later,  ready  to  slmg  le^daae 
with   the   best   of  'em 

But  their  three-year  live  bur- 
mi  in  classic  cases  prepared 
amt  lawyers  for  only  ceruin 
kinds  of  litigation  million- 
doMnr  divorces,  upper  income 
tax  returns  and  trials  of  kid- 
napped heirenca,  yes.  Indicted 
13-year-old  heroin  addicts,  in- 
junctions against  picketing  pro- 
testers and  evictiaas  of  20- 
member  ghetto  families,  no 
Besides,  there  were  all  those 
expensive  law  school  debts  to 
ptty  off  and  ^  a  comfortable 
position  waiting  with  Higgens. 
Matlock,  Johnson,  Johnson 
and   Johnson. 

A  good  street  lawyfr~«^as 
too  hard  to  find,  decided  a  few 
attorneys  They  wanted  a 
school  to  decrease  the  shortage 

and  at  a  reasonable  price  to 
students.   Enter  the  People's 
College   of   Law. 

"If  you  want  to  become  dep- 
uty district  attorney  or  work 
in    the    legal    department    of 


some  corporaiioa,"  the  school 
catalog  says,  "don*t  wiaste  your 
time   and   ours   by   appiving 
There    are    other    schools    for 
you    -    all    the   others." 

The  People's  College  of  La^ 
in  Los  Angeles  prepares  itsti30 
students,  nearly  half  of  wl^m 
are  women  and  minorities,  to 
work  for  social  change  It's  an 
alternative  to  law  schools  that 
stress  ehtism  and  competition. 
Its  founders  say    And  it's  the 


semes- 


ohl>    one  of  its   kind 

Students  pay  $350  i 
ter  to  attend  the  new, 
which  is  aaaccred.it,<;&  -Call 
forma,  unhke  most  stales,  does 
not  require  attendance  at  an 
accredited  law  school  as  a 
prerequisite  for  taking  the  bar 
exam 

The  school^  fu^i   year  stu- 
dents   are    given    conventional 
dnsaes  to  prepare  them  tor  the 
.state    bar-administered    First- 


Year  Law  Examinations  The 
students  must  pass  these  to 
continue  studies  in  an  ua- 
accred^   school 

But-in  ihr  next  three  ^reifs. 
they  uke  classes  that  many  say 
the>  could  find  mm  here  else, 
dealing  with  tenant-landlord 
law.  consumerism,  immigra- 
tion, police  bruialitv.  sterili- 
zation  and    racism 

**We're  trving  to  turn  out 
tullv     t/ainrd*    propir     lawvtTs. 


State  requires  warnings  to  lUD  users 

• 


SACRAMEVTO  (AP)  ~ 
Women  have  the  right  to  kfiow 
more  about  intrauterine  birth 
control  devices  before  they  use 
them,  (he  state  said  in  pro- 
posed   regulations    Tuesday 

The  regulations,  which  wiH 
be  the  topic  of  two  heartM 
next  monthi  are  aimed  at  safe- 
guarding the  personal  rights  of 
the  patient  and  the  patient's 
right  to  know,  said  Health 
Department  spokesman  Boh 
Nance 

Although  the  regulations  do 
not  endorse  specific  models  of 
the  device,  typically  f  copper 
ring   inserted    inside  a    woman 


for  birth  control.  the>  do  re- 
quire a  patient's  informed  con- 
sent.   Nance    said 

The  regulations  also  require 
the  patient  be  provided  with  a 
card  that  advises  her  to  con- 
tact a  dbdar  immediately  "if 
suspected  undcsired  reactions 
occur"  to  the  device 

The  patient  would  also  be 
ad  viied  that  the  device's  lot 
number  is  imporunt  to  record 
and  keep  in  case  any  trouble 
arises   with   the   device 

**Some  lUD's  have  not 
worked  that  well  They  have 
caused  women  great  pain  and 
have    worked   ag^rnst      their 


Assembly  passes  bill  aiding 
rape  victim  after  the  crime 


health  in  some  cases.  There 
have  been  pregnancies."  Nance 
said  when  asked  about  criti- 
cism   of   the   device 

He  added  that  many  clinic  % 
simply  routinely  prescribe  an 
IDD  for  t  woman  as  "an  in- 
sunt  solution  '  He  predicted 
the  regulations  would  be  "well 
received"  because  of  their 
emphasis    on    caution 

The  federal  government  is 
working  on  11  [>s  now  and  in 
the  near  future  probably  will 
be  isMiing  a  list  of  approved 
models  ol  the  device.  Nance 
said 

Hearings  on  the  device  ttrgu 
lations   will   Nr   held   in  Sacra- 
mento   May  7  and   San   Fran- 
cisco   May    10 


lawyers  who  will  go  back  to 
thar  communities  to  practice.** 
says  Henrv  di  Suvero.  a  laculty 
member  and  moving  force  be- 
hind the  opening  of  the  school. 

I  he.  emphasis  at   People's 
C  ollege   ts^n^i   on   past   grades 

B  A  *s  and^4  SA  T  scores  are 
not   even    required  but    on 

the  ability  lo  learn,  the  lacultv 
say  I  he  school  is  virtually  run 
by  students  Extensive  parti- 
cipation in  the  school's  legal 
clinic  IS  mandatory.  Remedial 
writing  classes  are  available,  as 
IS  tree  child  care  AM  classes 
are  held  in  the  eveninE.  so  thai 
( C  c»nttnurd  tm  Page  II ) 


I 

V 

I 


By   Chris   Bowman 
Sacmniento   C( 


SACRAMENTO  A    bill   designed   to 

upgrade  hospiul  and  pobce  aaatment  of 
tape  victims  sailed  through  the  State  As- 
sembly last   Wedaeaday. 

The  le^slation  by  Senator  Robbins  (D  ~ 
Los  Angeles)  was  approved  five  to  zero  by 
the   Assembly   Justice   Committee. 

It  would  provide  rape  victims  free  hospital 
testing  for  pregnancy  and  venereal  disease, 
require  hospitals  m  large  urban  counties  to. 
aaunuin  proiMsiaaaii  trained  in  examining 
rape  victims  24  hours  a  day  and  mandate 
special  training  for  police  to  sensitize  them 
to   the  victim's   emotional    needs. 

The  measure  has  already  cleared  the 
Senate  floor,  and  a  committee  consultant 
said  it  has  a  high  chance  of  reaching  the 
Governor's   desk   this   session 

The  bill  was  introduced  this  se«ion  i^s  a 
resuh  of  the  Cnmiiud  iusuce  Committee's 
1974  hearings,  which  revealed  many  short- 
cominp  int  he  state  rape  laws  and  pro- 
ced  ures 


Robbins  said  that  the  committee's  testi- 
mony   showed    that   half  of  the   hospital. 

iminations  were  "inadequate"  for  gather- 
proper   evidence   for    prosecution. 

•'Frequently  the  examining  physician   will 
»     fail  to  check  for  such  things  as  bruises  on 
the  arm,  skin  samples  underneath  the  finger- 
nails   of   the   lape    victims."    said    Robbins. 

Robbins^-hUI  requires  physicians  to  use  a 
tlandardi7ed  rape  examination  check  hst  to 
be  developed  by  the  State  Department  o^ 
Health 

The  Los  Angeles  Democrat  said  that  the 
bill,  SB  575,  complements  a  1974  rape 
reform  statute  which  protects  ra|K  victims 
from  having  their  pnor  sex  lives  disclosed  in 
court 

Womens  groups,  including  the  National 
OrgMi  I  iition  of  Women  and  the  Bay  Area 
Women  "Against  Rape,  arc  backing  the  bill 

These  groups  are  akk>  endorsing  other 
rape  reform  bills  pending  in  the  Legislature. 
tadadtng  one  by  Senator  Robert  Presely  (D 
—  Riverside)  which  would  prevent  addresses 
of  rape  victims  from  being  released  to  the 

Pf^» 


JXSU 


R.t.A.D.S.  Sine  TED 
BL!^T  SPIED  READINf. 
PROi.RAM      > 

I  A  iS,H>  \f»  H  I    \  H  \    K«pMl 

Mr*4liiiy  I'rogrMin  im*  tirrn  Mrtvvlcd  «i» 
rhr  h»«l  nvaiUiMr  rvMlifiy  i^>t$tmm-h) 
ihr  A*MHiaicd  SiudepM^  iH  I  <  I  A 

hmm^n$  iv  (i«nr  Mould    c.4iu4i>*i 
Ihr  a  f  A  l>S    |i»r<»frBfn  «i|l  t^  t»ltcit>j 
r«tlu^«vrK   K%  fhr   AM  <  I  A  Siudrni 

I4i4lt«r^   Mhtih    nllttefivcd  the 
»M»fi   wrtt:   Ihr  \nm  ct>*l     miVnrv    n^^  » 
tkU«ir4nu-'    iml  ««himM«imK<  high  TMtiny 
i4<(  ut%€  $tm4umi€\    I  hr  rv«huiii>Hi 

«k.*N     >W»«ril     til  < 

♦»i    H  I    A  l)S     I  ui««rN    fieuJ    iiM    I  I  I  A 
Mudrni>        A    uni49yr     lr«t«irr     iM      the 
K  I    A  I  >  s    viiurw  «*  tt%  %t%  m€tir  Imfih 
4ii<»«kia|r  iw«MJcnis   i«<    hr   d«>nr    pif 
tiru*!"' 

lot    l.iiiKt-f    inl«*rm«i ...;,   ..n   Spi.in^ 
(JUdHt  ,r*    lOMUtl  SI    A  l>  S 

M^  \rv«dil  ^«t*^MlllM  1  A  <Mi^^  .»iMif|> 
41  thi  itfhlr  in  ihc  MM«i«iii  M«»rr 


BE  A  PART  OF  THE       ~ 

EXPO  CENTER 
TRAVEL  FAIR 
APRIL  20  &  21 

We  naed  voluntaaratohalpaatup 
arvl  taha  down  the  exhibits  and 
run  travel  films  Come  to  EXPO. 
A213  Ackerman  or  call  825-0831 
aa  soon  as  poaaibia - 


Dr  Anthofiy  Bats  A  Dr.  Jon  Vogef 
OPTOMETRISTS 


(JCLK 

BICENTENNIAL 
EVENT 


THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION  AS 


A  PEOPLE'S  MOVEMENT 


4 


Second  in  the  UCLA  BICENTENNIAL  LECTURE  SERIES 

PAGE  SMITH 

former  Provost.  Cowaff  CoMoga  and  Professor  of 
Historical  Studios  Emontus.  UC  Santa  Cruz:  former 
Proiaaaor  of  History.  UCLA,  locturor.  farmor.  author  of 
laHa  Adaaw;  Aa  a  City  Upan  A  HM;  Oaaghlaffa  al  Iha 
Praadaad  Land  Waaian  In  Aawflaaii  Htaiafy;  co-author 
(with  Choftaa  Oaniol)  Tha  CMehan  Baoh. 


aarlaa  contimiaa  VVCONESOAYS.  a  P  M  Dodd  Hall  147 

Agrtl  21  JR  POLE.  Vic*  Maator,  Churchill  Coltoga.  QamOndaai 

THE  AMERICAN  RCVOLUTIOfi  THROUOH  BRlTtSH  EVtii 

April  ai  PIQBBRT  ICELLEV.  Prcdsaaof  oi  History.  UC  Saota  Bamara. 

TWO  HUNBiMD  YEARS  OF  THE  TWO  PARTY  SYSTEM  ->  HOW 
HAS  IT  EVOLVED  AND 


May  12 


WINTHROP  X>ROAN 

RACE  AQEAN0  8EX 

REVOLUTION 

MARY  BETH  NORTON 

UniwrsHy 

THE  REVOLUTION  AS  A  WAR  Of 


Of 

T 


UC 
OF  THE  AMBPBCAN 


Cofn^H 


TKM  FOn  tWOMEM 


No  Admission  Chrgt 
W«dnMday,  April  14    8  PM 


PubSc  CofdlaSv  I 


by  UCLA 


on  PubMc 


Dodd  Hall  147 


I 

• 


it^ 


t 


i    H.ll 


r: 


poinf 


Letters  to  the  Editor 


lUCamp 


Abortion 


(       UniCamp    has    long    had    iht 
*^  unique    and    well-deserwd   dit- 
2   tinction    of    being   UCLA's   '  o<- 
X   ^*cial   chanty,"   and,  M   such    is 
^  the  only  campus-ortginated  in- 
*  nual   fund    raiting    drive   to   re>- 
J  ceive  oHkiai  administrative  sailc- 
I  tion   and  support 
i'     Unkranip.  as  I  am  sure  rpoit  ot 
^  you    *rt   M¥/ATt.   ts  a   summer 
camp    in   the   San   Bernardino 
Mountains   for   diabetic,   educa- 
tionalty  a^^  generally  under- 
privileged   children   —   run   en- 
tirely by  students.  It  depends  for 
"Its  fir>ancial  support  upon  volun- 
.  tary  contributions  from  the  canr>- 
pus    community    ai;id    the    pro- 
ceeds  from   Mardi   Cras.  which 
the  students  will  stage  on  cam- 
pus  April  23,   24  and   25 

IfTi  r«ppeMfiii  a  ptrticularly 
critical  year  in  the  life  of  Uni- 
Camp  because  it  has  become 
neceuary  to  make  a  number  of 
capital  imptovements  in  the 
camps  For  that  reason  I  have 
afpstd  to  allow  them  to  a^ 
proacK  faculty  for  classroom 
collections  on  two  separate  days 
instead  of  the  usual  or>e,  and  we 
have  extended  Mardi  Gras  from 
two  days  to  three.  Finally,  I  am 
breaking  preca^M  by  asking 
the  Daily  Bruin  to  publish  this 
letter  over  my  signature  urging 
all  members  of  the  UCLA  com- 
rnunity  to  donate  gerterously  If 
you  i^re  not  approacf)ed  directly 
during  Camp  Drive  Week,  you 
can  send  your  contributions  at 
any  time  to  UniCamp.  900  Hil- 
gard  ~  Avenue,  Los  Angeles 
California   90024 

On  behaH  of  the  very  hard 
working  students,  who  year-in 
and  year-out  solicit  support  for 
and  operate  UniCamp.  I  am 
pleased  to  take  this  opportunity 
to  appeal  directly  to  each  of 
you. 

ChaHcf  I.   Y< 


I  would  iike  to  commend  the 
vour^  woman  who  wrote^  into 
the  Brum  letters  section  (name 
withheld)  on  March  10th  con^ 
cerning  David  France's  opinion 
that  abortion  is  unjustifiable 
tt%uf69r. 


I  too,,  am  i-arrier  of  a  genetic 
defect    and    had    a    therapeutic 
abortiorr  right  here  at  the  UCLA 
Medical  Center  to  avoid  bring- 
ing a  child  into  the  world  that 
would   be  severely  mentally  re- 
tarded    I    thank    God    that    the 
doctors  here  were  able  not  only 
to   discover   the  defect,   but   to 
detect  it  in  time  for  me  to  have 
the  option  of  abortion.  I  am  also 
thankful  that  the  option  of  abor- 
tion was  open  to  m^  J   had  a 
brother  who  was  born  with  the 
defect,   but  was  born   before  it 
xwas  discovered  and,  also  before 
abortion  was  a  legal  and  accept- 
ed    practice      I     lost     him    five 
months   ago,    he   died   of  the 
complications  of   pneumonia. 
Because   of   his   mental   retarda- 
tion, he  was  susceptible  to  many 
cofds  and  pneumonia;  that  is  to 
say,  he  could  not  hold  his  head 
up  to  prevent  the  infection  from 
going    into    his    lungs.    He    was 
only    la   years   old.    Does   Mr 
France  wish  that  anguish  and  the 
anguish  of  a  lifetime  on.  another 
child    and   on    another   set   of 
parents?  Is  he  personally  willing 
to  iFHTur  all  the  costs  of  bringing 
up  a  "vegetable,"   if   I   were  to 
forego  abortion  and  bring  such 
a  child  into  the  world?  I  will  sign 
my    name   and   Mr    France   can 
contact    me    through    the   Brutn' 
office   if   he   wishes   to   oblige. 


AKa   Moore 


luniof,   EiigBiii 


**!  uy.  Major.  I  was  always 


S^^^^M  i 


Mw  m  «  la  irMM 


Music  Department 


The  April  9  article  on  the 
status  of  the  UCLA  Music  De- 
partment's performing  groups 
seemed  to  regard  the  UCLA 
orchestra  as  an  organization 
strictly  limited  to  Music  stu- 
dents. It  also  appeared  that  stu- 
dents are  reluctant  to  do  any- 
thing for  which  they  won't,  fet 
academic  credit.  These  are  dam- 
aging attitudcf,  as  witnessed  by 
tfie  orchestra's  moribund  state. 
The  orchestra  should  represent 
the  entire  University  community, 
and  students  and  faculty  alike 
should  participate.  Academic 
credit  should  be  beside  the 
point.  At  my  alma  mater,  in 
whose  orchestra  I  played  for 
eight  years,  no  one  got  course 
credit  for  any  kir>d  of  perfor- 
mance, arni,  with  a  student  body 
less  than  a  third  the  size  of 
UCLA^  we  manifed  to  give 
three  concerts  a   year. 

FurtFier,  though  it  is  almost 
incorKeivable  that  anyone  r^^ed 
defend  Mehli  Mehta,  I'd  like  to 
say  a  few  words  in  his  support.  I 
played  in  Mehli  Mehta  s  orches- 


tra last  year,Mnd  n  was  a  plea- 
sure and  an  honor  to  do  so.  If 
Mr.  Posrter  believes  "Mehu  is  of 
the  old  n>ercurial  rant-ar>d-rav^ 
school  of  maestros"  his  experi- 
ence of  truly  personality-bruis- 
ing conductors  must  be  sadly 
lacking.  Far  from  being  abusive 
to  his  musicians,  Mehli  tolerated 
behavior  (and  some  playing) 
which  should  neyer  have  been 
inflicted  on  him.  It  is  a  t^re 
conductor  who  can  combine 
teaching  with  performance  pre- 
paration, and  Mehta  is  such  a 
rare  musician.  He  says  he  is 
leaving  UCLA  a  disappointed 
man.  I  am  sure  that  UCLA  miisi- 
ciani  will  in  turn  Und  his  de- 
parture very  disappointing  in- 
deed. 


others  fun  and  skilled.  I  believe 
the    Brum    accurately    refleaed 
this  balance  in  its  daily  reports. 
Thanks   for   a   fine  jlob.    ■- 


R.   t.  O'Ncfl 


&md  Appifd  Science 


The  Bomb 


Thanb 


Although  somewhat  belated,  I 
congratulate  the  Daily  Bruin  for 
the  excellent  coverage  of  Er>- 
gmeer's   Week 

The  School  tried  to  give  the 
campus  community  a  variety  of 
events  —  some  were  instructive. 


Congratulations  to  Patrick 
Healy  and  the  Brutn  for  a  very 
ime  piece  of  investigative  re- 
porting on  UC  nudear  research 
activities.  THE  DESTRUCTION 
OF  MANKIND  brought  to  you* 
courtesy  of  the  University  of 
California.  I  hope  the  article 
stimulates  a  reasor^ed  debate  of 
the  issues,  not  just  inflammatory 
rhetoric.  Should  a  University  be 
learning  the  arts  of  war,  or 
should  it  rather  be  learning  the 
arts  of  avoiding  war?  Or  does  it 
have  to  be  both?   Or  either? 


Adminirtralive  Analyit 


Conception  doesn't  necessarily  mean  personhood 


By  Ralph  Ahry 


I-  -f 


(Editor's  r>ofe:  AIvy  is  a  gradate  UuderH 
here   mafonng   in   philosophy  ) 

Mr  David  La  France  has  anempted  to 
defend  his  antj-abortion  star>d  (D§ 
3/5/7S}  against  my  objections  (DB 
3/9/76)    in    his   4/8   Opinion   as  follows: 


OPINION 


"Is  there  any  one  day  when  the  fetus 
suddenly  becomes'  hunf>an?  Any  one 
day  when  it  is  a  whole  lot  different  than 
It  was  the  day  before?  Yes.  there  is  such 
a  day,  and  theie  is  onJy  one  —  the  day 
of  coTKeption.  Logicalty,  we  cannot  pick 
any  other  day  and  say,  'Today  this  is 
human;  yesterday  it  was  net/"  Once 
again,  Mr.  La  France  argues  in  an  absurd 
way.  while  at  the  same  time  accusing  me 
of  not  thinking  logically  when  I  refute 
two  of  his  arguments  in  my  3/9  Opinion. 
Now  It  just  does  not  follow  from  the 
alleged  fact  that  it  h  impossible  to 
exactly  determine  the  instant  at  which  a 


fetus  becontes  a  person,  that  the  fetus 
was  always  a  person  Rather,  what  seems 
more  plausible  to  conclude  is  that  our 
concept  of  a  person  may  be  such  that 
there  will  be  cases  in  which  its  ap- 
plication is  difficult  at  km/L  To  see  how 
Mr  La  France's  line  of  argument  is 
invalid,  one  has  merely  to  consider  a 
couple  less  emotion -packed  examples. 
For  instance,  consider  the  Pope's  head. 
Two  things  are  for  sure;  (1)  the  Pope'^i 
head  is  not  hairy,  and  (2)  some  people's 
heads  are  hairy  Now  let  us  suppose  that 
for  some  reason  the  Pope  starts  growing 
hair  on  his  head  at  the  rate  of  one  8- inch 
strand  o4  hair  each  hour  After  a  while 
we  wiN  refrain  from  calling  his  head 
bald  and  after  a  longer  while  we  will 
start  calling  his  head  hairy  But  it  is 
•mpMiMe  to  pinpoint  exactly  the  instant 
at  which  the  Pope's  head  becomes  hairy 
I  doubt  if  there  is  such  an  instant  But  it 
does  IKK  follow  from  this  that  our  hair- 
rowing  Pope  had  a  hairy  head  right 
from  the  beginning  of  the  hair-growing 
experience,  lllliiffri  thK  is  exactly  what 
Mr.    La   France's   way   c4  arguing  would 


lead  us  to  conclude.  Rather,  it  seems  to 
powt  out  that  our  concepts  of  such 
things  as  baldness  and  hairiness  have,  as 
it   were,   inexact   and   fuzzy   edges. 

Let  us  take  a  more  analogous  case,  an 
example  I  previously  used  in  refuting 
or%e  of  Mr  La  France's  arguments  — 
namely,  the  seed- and- plant  analogy  I  am 
^^^^  '    *   'mpossible.  to 

pinpoint  the  exaa  in^iani  at  which  a 
given  seed  becomes  a  plant  —  a  point  at 
which  it  IS  a  whole  lot  different."  as  Mr. 
La  France  puts  it.  than  it  was  a  second 
before.  But  if  we  take  Mr.  La  France  s 
tine  of  argument  ^  itlfr^^  would,  in 
the  fae«^  of  this  (  ,ky.  be  forr*»H  to 

concli^de  that  a  set* u  is  a  plant  as  soon  .j 
ft  IS  planted  in  moio  i«nile  soil  (^1 
course  that  s  nonsense.  So.  ^ain.  Mr  La 
France  has  failed  to  give  ur  a  good 
reason  to  believe  thai  Hie  fetus  or  the 
fertilized  en  »  a  person. 

Mr.  La  France  also  lakes  issue  with  my 
attack  on  his  p9sition  that  it  is  always 
unfustif table  to  kill  a  fetus  (in  virtue  of  it 
suppoacdiy  being  a  person),  that  does 
not   guarantee   that   all  abortions   are 


unjustifiable;  for  the  fact  that  carrying  a 
fetus  to  term  threatens  tf>e  life  of  a  given 
nr>other  certainly  justifies  killing  the  fetjus^ 
person  or  not.  Mr.  La  France  rK>w  arguet 
that  "unless  some  sort  of  malice  is 
involved,  the  threat  to  one's  life  does  not 
justify  the  taking  of  another's."  thus  even 
the  ntother  whose  life  is  threatened  by 
carrying  her  fetus  to  term  is  unjustified 
in  killing  the  fetus.  But  requiring  malice 
on  the  part  of  another  person  in  order  to 
justify  killing  the  person  in  self-defense, 
is  requiring  too  much.  Certainly  it  is 
!P.f>^f^'"^t>  jujstifi.able  to  kill  another 
person  in  self-defense,  even  when  one's 
life  is  threatened  without  malice  on  tf>e 
other's  part.  For  instance,  consider  the 
following  attackers;  the  criminally  insane 
killer,  the  drugged  killer,  the  sleep- 
walking kiMer,  and  the  hypnotized  killer. 
Whether  malice  is  imrol»^d  with  any  of 
these  attackers  seems  irrelevant  if  kiUinf 
one  of  them  is  the  only  way  of  protect- 
ing one's  own  life.  Killing  another  person 
in  order  to  save  one's  own  life  may  be 
unfortttnate  when  the  other  is  non  at 
fault,  but  It  may  nonetl>eles»  be  justified. 


D^Wv  Brum 


Their  watch  word  is  Hypocrisy 


More  letters 


By  Mark  Joseph^ 


^s  fioler  /ose^  is  a  Senior  here  ma/on^g  m 
CTriewritiy'.  7 

After  five  quarters  of  r^admg  edkorials  by 
members  of  the  various  socialist /communist 
groups  on  campus,  I  feel  compelled  to  respond, 
•ipecially  to  the  leners  by  Barry  Saut man,  Mike 
Shiff man    and  Steve  Edwards  in  tfie  April  7  and  • 


OPINION 


Interestingly  rnm^,  km  aoMie  2M  er  so  Daily 
Bruim.  Sautman's  article  is  flie4irst  I've  read  by  a 
Socialist  ^or  Communist)  which  dealt  with  facts, 
and  facts  in  light  of  historical  perspective .  rather 
than  mindtei  rhetoric  replete  with  "bourgeois 
oppressions,"  'imperialist  aggressions."  "fascist 
•'•^•••••orH,"  and  '"ruthless  exploitations;"  or  at 
least   it   did   until  the  last  three  paragraphs 

The  opiniorH  of  Shiffman  and  Ediwards  are 
much  more  typical  The  only  hUtorical  fact  in 
Shiffman's  article  is  mention  of  the  June  27.  1%9 
NYC  not.  aruj  he  apparently  uses  it  to  condor>e 
violence.  The  rest  of  his  article  is  dreary  diatribe, 
where  he  anacks  both  present  society^  and  son>e 
of  the   campus   revolutionary   organizatioiii. 

Ec^ard's  article  is  iundatrd.  Though  only  a 
small  tetter  of  about  200  words,  it  has  no  less  than 
seventeen  phrases  which  are  semantically  null, 
but  emotionally  packed,  from  the  "supposedly 
enlightened"  in  line  two  to  the  "faadst  mentality" 
near  the  end  of  his  article.  His  letter  points  up 
other  HiMfs  of  revolutionary  rhetoric.  One  is  the 
complete  lack  of  humor  in  the  revolutionary 
mowemefit.  In  five  quarters  I  have  yet  to  laugh  M . 
anything  they  have  said.  Edwar<^  refusing  to 
recognize  that  the  bordello  article  was  a  joke 
shows  arK>ther  flaw,  namely  that  revolutionary 
rhetoric  is  very  willing  to  take  what  anyor>e  else 
says  and  force  if  to  fit  into  their  oiivn  world  view. 
The  last  mistake  they  make  is  their  seeming 
concern   for  some   oppressed   groups 

Let   me  relate  an  event  that  occurred  last 


q"4ner.  i^oiii  the.  nimh  week.  I  dMamed  a 
peMOfi  from  my  church,  which  I  drculeted  in 
two  of  nty  dasae^  The  ptiUuii  was  to  free  Ceorg i 
Vint,  a  Christian  pastor,  from  a  Russian  prison 
camp  where  he's  scheduled  to  be  executed  about 
mid-May.  (No,  there  is  no  fUQn,  Read  the  Culag 
Archipelago,)  Anyways,  I  got  about  40  people  to 
sign  It,  a  number  of  whom  were  hostfle  to 
Christianity  I  figured  I'd  take  the  petition  o^^er  to 
.the  socialist  book  tables  between  Rolfe  and 
Campbell  halls,  because  if  I  rea4«4heir  editorials 
correctly,  they're  the  or>es  whojare  really  fighting 
for  freedom.  Well,  none  of  ^tf>em  sigr>ed  my 
petition  One  guy  said.  "Religion  has  been  used 
against  socialism  in  the  past"  Number  one.  I 
wasn't  talking  about  religion,  I  was  talking  about 
one  spedfk  truly  oppressed  person  and  number 
two,  since  what  he  said  translates  "I  care  about 
people,  but  only  in  so  far  as  their  ideas  agree 
with  mine,"  ail  Mr  Edwards  implicatiofit  that 
socialism  (unlike  capitalism)  cares  more  about 
human  dignity  than  profit  (or  any  other  idealogy) 
fo  up  m  smoke.  Another  guy  wouldn't  decide, 
and  referred  me  to  a  girl  sitting  at  the  table  She' 
read  the  petition  very  carefully  and  then  said,  "I 
never  sign  petitions."  Question:  If  she  rwyer  signs 
petitions,  why  did  she  bother  to  read  mine  at  all? 
I'm  sure  she  would  have  signed  mkie  HI  It  had 
been  to  free  some  unfairly  m\priior>ed  labor 
leader  or  Marxist  here  in  the  U.S.  HetKe.  I  see  r%o 
consistency  between  their  talk  and  their  actiom. 
I  think  tf>e  underlying  reason  that  socialist 
argument  faik  to  persuade  me  is  that  they  have  a 
mistake^  at  the  very  roots  of  thmk  philosophy.  As  I 
can  see,  they  believe  that  you  "change  people  by 
changing  society."  This  is  simply  not  true,  at  a 
quick  survey  of  human  history  will  show.  In 
reality,  one  can  only  "change  society  by  dianftrtg 
people"  I,  of  course,  believe  the  only  effectual 
change^Jis  that  wrought  when  a  person  reconciles 
himteH  to  Cod  by  faith  in  Christ.  Feel  free  to 
respond,  but  please,  base  your  arguments  on 
what  Christ  taught,  not  on  what  men  (who 
haven't  dene  much  of  what  He  said)  have  done. 
You  want  some  propaganda?  Anx>r  vtncit  omnia. 


Tme 


Write  a  letter 


Why    it    It    that    ti 

e^h  givmg  exams  that 
iust  tee  long  and  too 
detailed  for  anyone  to  finish 
adequately  m  a  short  amoum  of 
time?  For  ir>star>ce,  let  me  point 
to  a  very^  specifK  example  In 
Dr.  Harrison's  Biology  2  dass, 
each  quaner  the  TA's  make  up  a 
very  "obnoxious"  and  oveHy 
thorough  midterm,  which  cofv 
sists  of  50  quest lorH.  9B  p9r  cent 
of  which  is  fill  in.  and  on  the 
average  there  are  three  to  four 
different  parts  per  question  This 
gives  you  a  grand  total  of  ap- 
proxirnately    1S0    to    200    quet- 

tiOTH. 

Now  this  nrtay  seem  trival  ar\d 
perhaps  familiar  to  you.  but  let 
Tiii|»ifir  Out  That  th«>  amount  of" 
time  altoned  to  complete  this 
exam  is  approximately  40  to  45 
minutes,  depending  on  how  fast 
everyone  is  seated  and  how 
quickly  ttie  tests  are  0atted  out 
This  averafRt  out  to  about  5 
questions   per   minute. 

My  question  is,  is  it  pottibii 
to  adequati^ly  complete  a  test 
like  this  with  any  efficiency? 
Why  is  it  that  teechers  give  you 
an  exam  that  should  take  t¥vo 
hours,  and  expect  you  to  finish 
it  in  of>e  hour?  Is  this  a  true 
measure  of  one's  ability?  How 
does  a  teacher  expect  students 
to  perform  to  their  abilities  and 
assert  their  knowledge  In  any 
subject  if  they're  not  given 
ample  time  to  regurgitate  arid 
(especially  with  a  fin  in  t^t) 
re^l  this  erK>rmity  of  informa- 
tion with  absolute  accuracy?  . 

Or  is  this  time  factor  ,)ust 
another  way  tf^  BkAo^y  Depart- 
ment It  tpybig  to  "weed"  people 


'^ut  of  the  BtoAo^y 
el  lack  of 
for  students  Rut, 
no  eaoise  for  this  undue  pMs- 
sure  and  dltcririiiwgtei)  IfiMu- 
ence,  hargyag  tleleiif  b  ofdv  a 
ptepRratory  course  for  payche 
tofn^  ma^mn.  Then  what  is  their 
motWe?  I  wortder  if  anyone  can 
tell  me  why  ttmm  b  of  the  es- 
serK»? 


I 

I 


K.  L  ice 


I  ^found  It  curious  that  K.  I. 
lee'^in  his  editorial,  "What  is  a 
Chairperson"  (Oaify  Brutn,  April 
6,  1976)  failed  to  note  that  the 
final  syllable  in  person  is  as 
much  a  reference  to  a  male  as 
the  man  in  chairman,  horseman. 
Gern>an.  etc  The  word  person 
Should  b^  changed  to  perchMd 
so  that  we  would  have  a|  our 
substitute  non-sexist  words 
chairperchild,  horseperchild, 
Cerperchild,  etc  Where  the 
extra  syllable,  in  perchild  as 
compgpgd  to  man,  is  objection- 
able,  or>e  can  turn  to  the  non- 
sexist  "one"  as  in  "Old  One 
River  "  All  problerrH  are  solv- 
able, but  it  is  nacttaiy  to  be 
careful  to  be  tet«blve  to  anti- 


\ 


In  conclusion,  it  seiM  that 
Mr.  Lee  should  also  turn  his 
attemion  to  the  myriad  sur- 
names that  end  in  man,  such  at 
Friedmart,  Hauptman,  etc  I  have 
left  the  "sur"  in  surname  be- 
cause its  spellinc  "sur"  ratfwr 
than  "sir"  may  we  It  out  of  the 
sexbt  category,  but  I  coiifess  to 
feeling  a  bit  ur>eaay  about  that. 

I  hope  this  letter  will  ptowe  a 
helpful  step  in  the  desexificaelon 
of  our   language. 


y 


the  great  naturals, 
wrlnklas  and  all 

Soft.  hMv)nM!PiQht  oelton  tope  erK)  penis  Ihgl 
•re  totally  r^iaxsd  Bnd  supertMy  comfortable. 
Shoitm  here.  }uet  two  from  a  coHoction  in  tha 
Sports w—r  dispartment  Natural  cotton,  prp- 
washed  and 


I 


tNp-on  top,  1«.00 

Diwratiing  pants  wWi  poctot,  17JM 


TM  Booii  How  10  Enfoy  ttia  Meat  of  Your  Uia — 

MdRriaaMta,  i  .ee 
TM:  DIaoowerIng  Inner  Cnargy  ar>d 
Cain,  iafla.  Kory.  1  gg 


.  1 


voei. 


How  ID 


montfiMrs7  4S"7:A);  fn  7  4S-d:30:  sat  1(M 

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82-year-oId  woman  attends  UCf  A 


MCAT 

BAT 

LSAT 

fiRE 

AT6SB 

OCAT 

CPAT 

HiX 


Mi  tMCcni 


I  O    k66p    my    mmd    SlCtiVC^    political    changes    and    turmoil 

.    ^.      ^  '  of  Europe    Born  inri  niMid  m 

small    village   InwIiaT^is 


COnst«flt»v  up^ltd  • 

■  • 

Tip*  tjcuttitft  lo<  f 
rtv*««n  of  ci«tt  0 
t«««oitt  aMd  fo(  utf  0 

M«*«  yfi  for  2 


NATL  MEO  BOS 

SAT-VAT 


2114  t«uMi  t^puivwJa  B<vd 
tM  Angmm   Caitfornta  90025 

<213|  477.3i1f. 


EOUCATlONAl   CENTER 


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Uft  L'i'm 


By  RuberU  kaye 
DB  SlafT  Reporter  < 
Anna  Baron.  82-year»-old, 
lives  m  two  different  w 
When  not  attending' c 
here,  she's  m  the  world  of  the 
elderly.  Eastern  European  im- 
migrants like  herself  in  the 
Fairfax  district  —  LA's  Jewish 
quarter 

••Fairfax  is  my  home  Here  1 
am  among  my  people  But  I 
see  all  too  often  a  sadness  that 
is  of  the  loneliness  of  bid  age," 
Baron   said. 

Living     alone     since     l%6. 
Baron  is  determined  to  be  active 
and    independent     Not    hanng 
been  to  school  since  she  gradu- 
ated   from    the    University    of 
Vienna  m    1918  with  a  degree 
in  economics,  she  decided  last 
summer  to  go  back  to  school 
to  pursue  her  interest  in  politi- 
cal science    Bar  oaV  motive  is 
to  challenge   and  -  to   be  chal- 
lenged.  Rd^emng  to  herself  as 
a  watcher  of  people  and  poii" 
tics,  she  said,  **]   have  aliMiyi 
been  interested  in  politics --  it 
is  life.** 


Baron   be^ns  her  day  at  5 

am  by  readink  the^ ILos  Angeles 

Times     and     the     New     York 

Times,  and  then  watching  the 

TodiO^    Show       She      ahwys 

catches  the  morning  news  and 

seldom    misses  a     television 

commentary,    documentary    or 

pohucal    specuil 

Active  mumd 
**Going  to  school  is  the 
surest  way  to  keep  my  mind 
active  until  my  time  is  up,**  she 
said,  adding,  •'I  haven't  fch  this 
good  in  many  years.  You  can't 
believe  what  a  joy  it  is  to 
surround  myself  with  these 
young  faces  and  i>right  minds 
everyday  How  can  one  ever 
grow  senile  in  this  atmo- 
sphere?** 

**I  am  too  old  for  a  degree,** 
Baron  said  She  plans,  how- 
ever, to  continue  taking  class- 
^s^  as  long  as  possible,  hi 
addition  to  political  science 
courses.  Baron  is  also  panning 
4o  take  some  languaft  clasics. 
She  now  speaks  four  different 
languages. 

Baron    grew   up   amidst  the 


^a    small    vuiagc    in 
once    part   of   Poland,   she   re- 
calls smuggling  families  out  of 
anti-Semitic    Poiaad    la       the 
early    Twenties     Refusing    the, 
"sutyi  and  prattiie**  of  Ger- 
man citizenship.   Baron  was 
later  able  to  get  herself  and  her 
imoMdiate  family  out  of  Gerr 
oumy  in  19^7,  when  she  came 
to   the    United    States. 
CoMctiitmtion    camps 
She    lost    many    relatives   to 
concentration    camps,    though 
*"lf  there    had    been  an    Israel, 
the    Nazis    would    not       have 
killed  SIX  million  Jews."  Baron 
said    years    later    in    a    debate 
with   a    professor. 

*•!  am    lOU   per  cent    behind 
Israel,"  Baron  explained    "I 


have  observed  this  country 
gr&m  from  A  pile  of  reeks  mto 
•  floww  fvden  I  fail  to  lee 
how  anyone  can  condemn  iu 
right  to  exist.** 


••a   senior  citizen^ 
feels  that  -people  make  them- 
•elves  om    Being  young  or  old 
is  a   question  of     thoughts 
When  you  think  you  arc  old 
then    you   are  **   To   keep   m 
shape.    Baron   does   nothing 
special  other  than  eating  little, 
waking  early  and  walking    -I 
guess  1  must  walk  a  good  three 
miles   a   day     -    that's   21    a 
week,"   she   said     For   other 
senior    citizens    Anna    advises 
'^Do  anything  thai   keeps  you 
moving,  reading  and  thinking 
And^  she  added,  **enjoy  your- 


Scientist  can't  sue  avejr 
plufonium  accident  case 


1 


:<i)i 


^j^rf 


Vl»^< 


yv^ 


A'    -) 


^V 


*      M. 


^. 


.     ■    ^i. 


Dismul 


"^M  * 


'm 


-*.     *-    -• 


•^;- 


.1II.-1  a.m. 


starring 


Andrae  Crouch  &  The  Disciples  /  Love  Song 

Barry  McGuire  <  oaidrm  oi  tue  u^ 
Larry  Norman  •  Mustard  Seed  Faith 
Honeytree  •  Ernie  Rettino  &  Debby  Kerner 
-BHI  Parable  •  Daniel  Amos 


Cbico  Holiday  «  Children  of  the  Day 


->i!^^ 


;  / ;  /  /  ^ 


^ilfEBlCA 


^CTAKA^^ 


Advance  Tickets 


So  buv  wnur  iir-)i«kt9  •arty' 


Person 


S9oe 


The  University  of  Calif orma. 
responsible  for  the.  health 
of  a  saentist  who  inhaled  ra- 
dioactive particles  in  1971,  is 
not  liable  far  suit  by  the  su- 
tute  of  limitations,  according 
to  a  spokesman  for  the  ruhng 
judge 

Denying    a    $1     million    suit 
filed    by    meullurgist    Saul    E. 
Bramer  against  the  federal 
government,-      U.S        Federal 
Judge  A    Andrew  Hauk  ruled 
in  Los  Angeles  the  University 
of   California    was    responsible 
for  the  health  and  protection 
of  Bramer:  The  University.4>p- 
erates    for    the    government    a 
nuclear  laboratory  in  Los  Ala- 
mos, TSiew    Mexico   where   the 
accident    occurred 

However,  the  statute  of  limi- 
tations prohibits  Bramer  from 
any  legal  action  against  the 
University,  according  to  Alex 
Good,  law  clerk  for  Jadgc 
Hauk    Good  said  Bramer  wait- 


ed  too  long  after  the  accident 
to  file  suit  and^  added,  "he 
physically  nunifesu  no  adverse 
conditions  that  would  imparr 
his   health   at   this   tirhe.** 

Donald  Reidhaar,  of  the 
University  General  Council  in 
Berkeley,  said  when  asked  to 
comment  on  this  OMtter.  Thi 
not  at  liberty  to  give  an  opin- 
ion  at   this   time.** 

Bramer  was  observing  the 
opening  of  a  plutonium  heat 
source,  a  power  source  used  in 
satellites,  when  the  endawd 
operation  developed  a  leak, 
according  to  Dr  G.  Voelz  of 
the  Los  Alamo^^^^cientilic  L|ib- 
oratory  The  leak  weirt  uh- 
detected  for  thirty  minutes, 
filling  the  air  with  radioaaive 
plutonium  238  dioxide  par- 
ticles 

Although  nine  people  were 
exposed  to  the  particles,  which 
can  cause  possible  lung  and 
bone  damage,  only  Bramer  has 
taken    any    legal   action 

Bramer  was  unavailable  for 
comment. 

—    Jim    Peltz 


haw  .  .  . 

(Continued  from  Page  5) 

students  can  hold  onto  current 
fobs  .  •    ■    s 

'What   We're  doing.''  savs 
Student   Mario  Vasqu^z,*'  is 
demystifying    the    laih,    saymg 
that  It's  not  for  the  chosen  Ich 
A  traditional  law  school  is  very 
alienating     You   go   to   UCLA 
and    you    feel    the    fear     Pro- 
fessors use  the  Socratic  method 
of  teaching    We  don't  play  that 
kind  of  game    We  say.  'Here  is 
the  principle  of  law  and  this  is 
hovv    It    applies.'' 

The  real  test  for  People's 
Coflcfe  will  come  in  two  years 
with  iu  first  graduating  class 
Then  its  ability  to  produce 
gratfaates  who  can  pass  the 
Caiifurma  Bar  Lxamination 
reputed!)  one  of  the  toughest 
in    the    country  will    be 


Mardi 


Gras 


2£ 


Lecture  on  human 
evolution  jt  Royce 


"Current    rcnpacuwH  on 
Man's    Evolufia«ary    Past, 

an  illustrated  lecture  on  hu- 
man evolution,   will  be  pre- 
sented   by    Donald    Johaa- 
SM,    archaeologist    and    di- 
recior    of   the    International 
Afar  Research  Expedition  in 
Ethiopia,  at  2:30  pm,  Sun- 
day, May  16,  m  Royce  HaU 
The    lecture   is   part   of  a 
Mries      presented      by      the 
UCLA   Committee   on    Fine 
Arts     Productions     in     co- 
operation with  the  L.  S    B 
Leakey  Foundations  for  Re- 
search   Related    to    Man's 
Ongin  and  the  UCLA  Com- 
mittee   on    Public    Lectures 


Though  merchants  frown  quizzically 


J4ewJyork  absorbs  f loodoff  $2-bills 


NEW  YORK  (AP)  Ntw 
Yorkers  proved  th«t  money 
still  uiks  as  they  nMM  to  the 
hanks  TMiiay,  nmcted  out 
their  hands  and  opened  up 
their  cash  registers  for  the  i2 
bai 

Some  merchants  frowned 
quizzically  in  their  first  en- 
counter with  the  aew  deuce 
note,  but  not  oac  out  of  13 
who  was  asked  for  change 
without  exphmation  refused  to 
do  so 

And  M  Gotham,  where  a 
quarter's  change  cheerfully 
given  is  as,  rare  as  a  parking 
space,   that   was   something 

**ls  this  the  new  oaer  cigar 


Hoft  proprietor  Norouui  Stem 
beamed  -We're  going  to  put 
thu  one  up.**  Then  he  calHl 
past  the  stacks  of  aromatic 
stogies,  **Georfe,  1  jiMt  got  the 
fim  $2  biUr 

The  aew  NO.  aach  Tho«as 
Jefferson's  picture  on  the  fmat 
and  the  signing  of  the  Dec- 
laration of  Independence  .on 
the  back,  was  iwnad  on  the 
third  president's  birthday  to 
commemorate  the  Bicentennial. 
The  government  instructed 
banks  to  hold  onto  the  bills 
until   Tuesday. 

in  all,  S225  million  worth  of 
them  were  put  into  circulation, 
with    a    toul    of  S400   nulhon 


expected    by 

lint   still   waM^l  enough 

""We've  had  a  steady  parade 
the  doors  nptaid,**  teller 
Elwood  E  Petjerson  at  Morgaa 
Guaranty  Tniit_iaid  barely  an 
hour  into  the  morning.  "It's 
not  only  the  horteplayers,  but 
they  want  to  give  them  to  their 
grandchildren  as  well.**  He  said 
he'd   given   out   $600  worth. 

Some  bank  branches  hadn't 
received   the   new   hills,  and 


of  

to  give  out  aMii  dtta  five  of 
them  or  to  ptowiii  ikm  to 
titer  than  regular  custooMn. 
''Tve  waited  ou  #•  or  19 
people  this  aK>rnuig,  aod  SMit 
of  them  asked  for  at  least 
ooe,**  Citibank  teller  Milt  Ed- 
wards remarkad.  *They  want  a 
souvenir.  I  faen.  At  the  rate 
they're   going,    they 


r- 


Shakespeare  as  Oxford  .  .  . 


(Continuad  oa  Page  12) 


<CootiMMd  frofli  Page  1 1 

-The  writer  was  at  least  40  when  he  wrote, 
sonnets  urging  Southampton  to  marry.  In  lact. 
Oxford,  then  40,  was  urging  him  to  marry  his 
daughter  Their  ages  correspond,  but  Shak- 
sper*s  age  doesn't  He- was  only  29  By  the  time 
he  became  40.  Southampton  was  already 
married.** 

According   to   Gtlfillan.    moreover,  Shake- 
speare's   sonnets    speak    of  the  ''Dark    Lady** 
who  can  easily  be  identified  in  Oxford's  hfe  ai t 
Anne    Vavasor,    one    of   the    queen's   ladie»-in- 
waiting    He  was  injured  in  a  duel  over  her, 

Gilfillan  believes  other  parallels  can  be  found 
if  one  closely  examines  the  play  A/am /p/,  which 
he  considers  almost  autogiographical  While 
Hamlet  was  a  prtnce  in  the  Danish  court  of 
Elsinore,  Oxford  was  the  premier  carl,  and  his 
brother-in-law  visited  Elsinore  '^Oxford  had 
access  to  his  notebook,  in  which  the  names 
Roaencrantz  and  Guildenstern  appeared  And 
even  the  orthodox  Stratfordians  pointed  out 
that  Polonius  was  a  caricature  of  Lord  Burgh- 
ley.  Queen  Elizabeth's  powerful  C  hief  MiniJOer.- 
Irt  the  play.   Hamlet  stabs  Polonius  through  a 


curuin,  and  m  real  life,  Oxford  did  the  same  to 
Burghley's  spv.    but   was  acquitted " 

He  then  added  emphatically  that  not  only 
were  Hamlet's  best  friends  Horatio  and  Eran- 
cisco,  but  Oxford's  favorite  cousins  were 
Horace  (later  called  Horatio)  and  Francis  de 
Vere  ^ 

Though  Gtlfillan  claims  that  Looney's  theory 
Ji  addely  supported  both  m  America  and  -tn^ 
England,  there  are  i^hll  many  who  remain 
devoted  to  the  generally  aoceptedlBOtion  that 
Shakespeare  was  the  real  author  of  his  works 

David  Rhodes,  professor  of  Enghsh  here, 
said,  "I  think  Shakespeare's  life  was  extra- 
ordinarily well-documented"  He  added  that 
Shakespeare  was  known  to  have  had  a  fine 
education  at  the  Stratford  Grammar  School 
"Though  he  left  there  at  age  16.  he  received  the 
modern  equivalent  today  of  a  masters  in 
c lassies    from    Harvard 

**Lying    behind    this    desire    to    oust    Shake- 
speare   from    his    authorship    is    an    academic 
snobbery    iP^ople   ihmk)  if  you  don't   have  a 
4M«versity  adueation,  you  can't  accomphsh  what 
Shakespeare  wrote 


DATSUN 


"" Acres  of  Datsuns'' 

Student  Discounts  —  Aik  for  Fleet  Sales 

Pasadena  Datsun 
101  S.  Arroyo  Parkway 

>  684-1133* 


^■■Ai 


fluto-nsuRMMe 

lotes 


fftfv  ^#V^HPtt^#' 


AMER-ICAL 


1434  Westwood  Boulrvard  •  Suhe  ••Lot  Angeln,  CdHandi 
Call  Day  or  ill«M  -  (11 3)  47ft-ft721 


FRIDAY  NIGHT  PROGRAMS  -  SPRING  76 


APRIL  9       ARMENIAN  NIGHT: 


APRIL  16      FILM  FROM  CUBA: 


Music  and  lecture.  7:00-10:00  p.m 
Armenian  Dinner  ($2.50),  5:30-6:00  p  m 

"LUCIA"  —  19M  —  by  Humberto  Solas.  7  30-11  00  pm 
Cuban  Dinner  ($2  50).  5:30-8:00  p  m 


APRIL  23     BALLET  FOLKLORICO:  'Muaic  and  Dance  from  Mexico.  UCLA  Dance  Department.  5:30- 

8  30  p.m 

Mexican  Dinner  ($2.50).  5:30-8:30  pm. 

APRIL  30     FILM  FROM  MOROCCO  -laPI  HANDS"  •  1972  -  by  Souhel  Ben  Baraka.  7:30-1 1 :00  p.m. 

African  Dinner  ($2  50).  5:30-^:30  o,m. 


MAY  7  PERSIAN  NIGHT: 


Music  and  Songs,  5  30-8:30  p  m. 
Persian  0\T\T>mf  ($2.50).  5:30-8:30  p.m 


MAY  14 


FILM  FROM  ETHIOPIA    ''HARVEST  3000  YEARS"  —  1975  -  by  Haile  Gerima    7:30- 

11:00  p.m 
Ethiopian  Dinner  ($2.50),  5:30-8:30  p.m. 


MAY  21         INDIAN  NIGHT: 


Songs  and  Orchestra  by  Naushad  Music  Club  5:30-8:30  p.m. 
Indian  Dinner  ($2  50).  5  30-8  30  p  m 


MAY  28 


JUNE  4 


FILM  FROM  SENEGAL:  "XALA*^—  1974  -  by  Ousnian  Semaotie.  7:30-11.00  p.m 

African  Dtnnef  ($2.50).  5:30-8:30  p.m. 


IRIBN  NIGHT: 


Muaic  and  songs  by  S#-a-cran  Sidhe.  5:30-8:30  pm 
Ifieh  Dinner  ($2.50).  5:30-8:30  p.m. 


JUNE  1 1       FILM  FROM  CHILE  — 


MEXICO  n^TTERS  FROM  MARUSIA" 

Littin.  7  30-11:00  pm 

U\r\f>i^  ($2  50).  5:30-8:30  p  m 


-  1978  ^  by  Miguel 


The  films  wilt  be  introduced  by 

Mr.  Teshome  Gabriel 

Film  Daaartment  UCLA 


EVERYBODY  WELCOME,    ADMISSION  FREE 


at  the 

INTERNATIONAL  STUDENT  CENTER 
1023  Hilgard  Ave  .  Wiestwood.  Ph    825-3384 


*■  -1 


KaspaMt 


Ov  Via  iwiacvistionai 


^OsfHir't  Ceunal  on  FroerBrnminp 


TUNE-UP,  LUBE  t  OIL  $04% 


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ovnuiMii 


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195 


A-1  AUTO  SERVICED 

7957  VAN  NUYS  BLVD.      a-^  -^^- 


I 

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1 


The  Business  Advisory  Council  of  the 

International  Student  Center 

1023  Hilgard,  Westwood 

Presents  Weekly  Seminar 

Thursday,  April  15 
new  Product  Development  — 

(Engineering  Students) 
Management  Consulting  - 

Michael  Rothbart,  Charles  Roberts 

Barry  Brennan 

Dinner  6:30        Seminar  7:30-9:30 
All  accredited  Foreign  and  American  Students  welcome 

phone  for  reservations  477-4587 


*l*layers  mS.A. 

'  pmtentt 

THE  WIZARD  OF  OZ^ 

ProducK)  and  Oir«ct«d  by  yA/illiam  Alan  UindM 

J\ckm\  Informatton  4  R^Mrvatlont 

(213)  477-2424 

AprU  10  and  17 

Sals,  at  t1:30  am  mn4  1:20  pm 

April  14,  15  and  16 

Wad..  TtHirt.  a  ^f\,  m  1:20  pm 
iiwllllli  S3.50 

Also  at  Mutual.  Wallich'i  and  Lit>«rty  Aganctaa 
GROUP  SALES:  (213)  345-7170  . 

UCSTUHMN)  PLflYHOUSE 


10886  Lc  Conte  Avenue    Los  Angeles,  California  90024 


PRINIINfi 


641-5501 


670-6677 


rainbow  graphics 


5651  WESTCFNTURY  SQULFVARn    l  OS  ANGFi  FS,  CALIFORNIA  90C>4b 


THE  COUNCIL  ON  EDUCA- 
TIONAL DEVELOPMENT 

(CED)  will  be  considering  course  pro- 
posals for  the  Winter  Quarter  1977,  and  is 
prepared  to  sponsor  innovative  courses 
of  genuine  academic  quality  which 
would  be  of  interest  to  the  campus 
community.  Such  course  proposals  will 
be  due  in  the  CED  Office  no  later  than 
Monday,  May  17,  1976.  If  you  are  in- 
terested in  making  a  proposal  to  the 
Council,  please  obtain  the  appropriate 
forms  in  the  Office  of  the  Council  on 
Ecfucational  Development,  31 21  Murphy 
Hall. 


0nt>0nbainm0ntr 


Changing  Room' :  working  men  drown  to 


Vou-y  ft— ra  about  II.  mmn  U-o^TVittovrnt 

WIDE  THE  RAPIDt 


By    Karen   Green 

David    Siorcy's   TIm . 

ing  Room,  currently  st  the 
Odysiey  Theater  (121 1 1  Ohio 
Avenue  through  April  30)  is  a 
pUy  which  breaks  an  impon- 
•nt  *'rulc''  of  dramatic  form  in 
that  It  has  no  plot  to  speak  of 
It  also  proves  that,  at  least  in 
thc;ater.  succois  need  not  de- 
pend   on    following    rules 

One    ricason    this    pla>     can 
work   without  a  plot  is  that   it 
possetset  another  important 
element  -a    story     Story    and 
plot    arc    often    confused    hut 
they    arc   two-  different    things 
The   story    is   what  ihc   plav    is 
ah^ui.    the    p'ot    is    what    hap- 
pens   in  The  Cluinging  Room/ 
very    little    actuary    happens.    . 
In  the  locker  room,  or  chang- 
ing room,  of  9  semi-pro  rugbv 
team,  a   lanitor  cleans  up  and 
lays    out    the    team's,  towels, 
shirts,    socks   and  jock    straps 
^Fhc  pUytTS^smm  m  to  change 
for  the  game,  fool  sround  and 
shoot   the   breeze,  go   play  the 
game  and  change  to  go  home 
That's  just   about    it  as  far  as^. 
plot  goes    A   player  is   injured 
in  the  course  of  the  play  but  it 
happens   offstage    The  team 
wins,   but  that  too  happens  on 
the  field  and  not  in  %b£  theater 


un 


Why  does  he  seem  so 
happy?  The  high  scht>ol 
ci.  a  mild  man.  an  educated 
man.  having  iHtle  in  common 
with  his  rowdy  teammates 
why  does  he  share  their  desire, 
love  or  need  for  this  violent 
sport*' 

Ihcse  and  other  questions 
go  unanswered,  but  they  are 
indications  ol  the  complex 
world  that  lies  behind  the  story 
»'l  the  plas  The  C  kanging 
Room  Dffcrs  us  a  look  at  that 
^^l)rid  b\  presenting  it  in  a 
rcalistn  style,  wjth  sensiiivitv 
humor   and    hurfianness. 

The  **team'*  of  actors,  under 
the  ftkOted  hand  of  director 
Wiriiam  Devane.  does  well  at 
dramaii/ing  the  atmosphere  «# 
a  locker  room  I  he  kaleido- 
scopic effect  of  the  players 
running  around  the  room  get- 
ting  last  mmmm  ti|m 


However,    whai    iiic    pla>    is 
"about"    goes    beyond    the    ac- 
tion, or  lack  of  it.  that  we  see 
It  IS  aboui  these  men.  middle- 
class    working    men    with    dif- 


'Cfiarvf ing   Room'    ^^^m:    playing    to    win 


fering    degrees    of    mtelligcrKt 
skills  and  sense  of  humor    but 
all    with -an    interest    in    the 
litilation    rugby's   violence  pro 
vides     (Rugbv.    a    fooiball-likc 


game,  is  played  without  pad- 
ding, in  short  pants,  even  m 
frce/^ing   cold    weather. J 

Many    questions    may     have 
been  aroused   in  the  audience's 


minds  by  the  end  of  this  play. 
The  team's  'doctor"  who 
walks  with  a  limp  was  his 
injury  caused  by  piaving  rugby. 
mnA   IS   rhjt    w'h>    he   is   there"^ 


trainer    just    before    the    game 
sparkles    with    electricity. 

I  here  are  a  few  minor  prob- 
lems, such  as  the  inconsistencv 
tome  of  the  actors  display  in 
their  attempt  to  use  the  English 
dialect  and  accent,  but  this  is 
not  a  hufit  ictback  On  th. 
whole,  the  Odyssey  should  be 
commended  for  doing  lustice 
to   a    very   good  scnpt 


J--J^\       A*    ^ 


•y    Howard    Posner 

Graffiti  has  long  since  gained  a  son  of  respectability  as  a 
verncraWc,  time-honored  underground  an  form  It  gets  collected 
published  in  magazines,  analyzed  by  experts  and  washed  off 
walls 

Today,    tomorrow    and    Friday   from    12    noon   to  6   pm     the 
Ackerman.  Union  Women's  lounge  will  sport  poster  boards  full 
of  graffiti  collected  from  all  over  campus  m  the  last  two  months 
I  ne  exhibit  IS  part  of  a  program  intended  to  explore  the  attitudes 
of   potential   audiences  tor   the   arts 

•-The  bathroom  is  really  the  last  bastion  of  privacv  we  have 
loday,  notes  'Eun  McElroy.  a  graduate  in  arts  management 
who  instigated  and  organized  the  project  -We  lock  the  door  or 
close  the  sun.  and  we're  completely  alone  When  someone  writes 
something  on  the  walls  of  a  restroom,  he  or  shc-is  probably  beM» 
more   open   and    honest    than   at    any    other    time."  ^  -'""^ 

Thus,  says  McElroy,  a  study  of  graffiti  can  proba6ly  tell  more 
about    what    people    think    than   can    opinion   surveys 

••It's  socuilly  acceptable  not  to  be  straightforward  We've  all 
been  at  meetings  and  listened  to  people  talk  so  as  to  disAMC 
what   they   really   mean    It's  like  talking  m  code    You  doTut 


exan  f^.  the  i^6^/^^^  /.ousn^  ^-^  A^r^^^.if^ 


when  you  re  m  public,  even  U  voure  talking  anonymously    The 
barriers    are    down    for   someoru    writing    graffiti. 

"I'ntil  we  find  out  what  rvactlv.  what  people  are  feelinu 
audience    surveys    are    meaningless.;' 

McElroy-  took  a  simple  appr(»ach  to  aisembhng  his  exhibit  he 
taped  posterboards  to  the  walls  of  oa^  ,„  restrooms  around 
campus  and  let  people  wrr  htm    But  like  everything  else  on 

this    campus,    the    project    met    uith    complications 

"You  talk  about  communication."  laughed  McElroy  --f  didn't 
kMm  there  was  a  third  shift  x  .ustodians  here  I  u'lked  to  the 
teid  of  one  or  two  ol  Hie  custodial  shifts  and  explained  the 
^rq^ect,  but  the  third  shift  never  ..und  out  about  it  So  I  had  one 
group  of  custodians  putting  the  bi,ards  up  and  another  iync 
taking    them   down     Wc    fmalh    got    it    straightened    out  " 

One  of  his  boards  was  writicn  upon  with  feces,  makm£  it 
pretty    useless    for    display    purposes     •*—  . 

"Every    time    we    had    a    reailv    good    board,    with    runnin*^ 
dialogue    on    it,    someone    wovkj    steal    it    and    take   it    home" 

Still,  what  remains  is  interesting  enough    -|t  ranges  from  the 
most   beautiful,   poetic  stuff,  to  the  ugBett.  filthiest,  most   racisl~^ 
iarbafe    imaginable     The   filthiest   and    most    racist    graffiti    we 
collected    comes    from    the    Restdrch    Library  " 


^  The  blandest  of  the  boards  come  from  McElroy's  own 
Graduate  School  of  Management  "If  that's  they're  idea  of 
expressing  themselves,  they're  ki  pretty  sad  i^h^ptr  McElroy 
grumbled  "^  .^ 

McT-lrov    found    that    women's   grarfiti    differed    from    men's 
I  he  women  tend  to  be  more  helpful    One  will  write  about  a 
problem,    and    others    will    sugfest    solutions 

"For  three  straight  Saturdays.  I  came  here  at  730  in  the 
morning  to  monitor  some  of  the  graffiti  flow  in  the  women's 
restroows  I'd  knock  on  the  door,  and  say  "Hello!  Is  anybody  in 
there*  he  said,  illustrating  his  I'm-obviously-a-man  bass  voice. 
Once    he    met    someone   coming    out    of   a    stall 

"She  looked  at  me  and  said,  I'm  going  to  rape  you  '  T  was  just 
completely  taken  aback  I  offered  to  leave,  but  she  repeated.  You 
don't  belong  here  I'm  going  to  rape  you.'"  related  McElroy  a 
little    flustered   even    in    retrospect 

As    It    happened,    she    wound    up   accompanying   him    ort    his 
rounds,  and  wound  up  signing  a  few  of  his  boards  with  the  name 
^oyesca  ^ ^ 

"I'd  kind  of  like  !•  neet  htr  afmi.^  taid  McElroy   -^he  was 
really    interesting.** 


Hailey*s  'Where  She  Stops' :  nobody  wants  to  know 


r%.  ..  ^7    Adam 

Oliver    Haileys    And    Where 

Ske     Stopt     N«to^     Knows 

playing  in  repertory  at  the 
Mark  Taper  Forum  with  Ashes 
and  Crati  Co—tij  might  be 
seen  as  a  permutated  Candide 
for  a  woman.  In  it,  Eileen 
Brennan  exhorts,  "This  may 
not  be  the  best  of  all  poatible 
(worlds),  but  it's  not  bad."  One 
can  well  apply  this  line  to 
Hailey*!  icript. 

Wlurt  She  ^tgps  (playing 
through  June  27)  epicatty 
traces  the  life  of  one  bright 
wm—n  from  four  days  to  84 
years  old.  Lou  Gmmm  eomh 
ptetes  the  cast  by  playing  the 
27  men  in  Brennans  life  Hai- 
ley^s  humor  m  soft  and  subtle; 
not  broad  enough  to  fill  the 
empty  and  nearly  propless  For- 
um staae.  and  it's  certainly  mt 


as    wildly    ex 
ta ire's    farce 


IMUHive    as    Vol- 


Parfrey 

You  can't  accuse  Hailev  of 
bombarding  his  audience  with 
S^Ofs  of  puffed-up  gags 
though  Within  there  lies  a 
great  deal  of  beautifully  re- 
strained sentiment  and  fun  It's 
the  bare-boned  structure  that 
rattles,  thr  sheer  sketchi.iess 
occludes  real  empathv  for 
Brennan  and  any  of  Gossett's 
characters. 

Brennan,  who  can  be  seen  to 

*^^??^y  *"  *  number  of  Pet- 
er BofCfcmcyvich  films,  appears 
•«  amalgyai  of  Diane  Xadd 
*y*  E"«n  Iwwyn  one  with 
Wmo  and  an  appealing  human 
weakness.  Through  all  the 
years  of  her  Hfe  she  hardly 
changes:  (God  tells  her  early 
on  that  her  existence  will  be 
willy-mUy)  she's  always  search- 
ing    for    im¥% 


Gosseti  has  the  tough  )oo  of 
creatmg  over  two  dozen  char- 


acters. Seme  of  them  work. 
like  his  reurded  gardener  and 
bull  goote  lM«y.  but  others 
don't,  and  if  it  weren't  for 
GMKtts  quick  chMpr  ttrumry 
many  would  appear  identical 
Couldn't  the  Taper  afford 
more  actors'^  Or  is  this  H alley's 
#QCept    that    all    men    are 


Perha^  Director  Gordon 
Davidson  could  have  rhiaiad 
up  some  of  the  logistical  haze 
shrouding  this  affair  His  fran- 
tic ttagifif  with  his  actors  run- 
ning through  a  prop-ciirtain 
appears  simply 


And   Where  She  Slafs  H^ 
ho#y  knows  may  not  have  had 

the  potential  in  the  fir^  place, 
hm  11  I  a  »ubiv  tiy    Ijuiilv.  WfgH 


see  much  better  from  Hailey  in 
th*  firt..r,    Student  tickets  are 


•«'«*•  (^  I  '  TV 


J3.50 


9  nouf  onva  ffOfvi  L  A 
untoaliawabia  adwantur*  unparaii«i«d  anci 
J?L!!^'^^*2!}   '•^^^t'on   brochor*  on  fhit  and 
QUiPf  D  RiVgR  TOURS  (^ig) 


} 


This  Year  You  As  A  Contestant  Could  Win 

$100,000 

on  NAME  THAT  TUNE 

Staff  membert  of  the  rmtionai  TV  show  NAME  THAT 
TUNE  will  be  interviewing  for  poasibia  contestanu.  For 
information  on  preliminary  musical  test  call  Ralph 
Edwards  Production  466-1641  Call  between  10  00  AM  & 
4  00  PM  Wednesday  S  Thursday.  Apnl  14  &  15 


I 


WHAT  IS  IN  YOUR  UCLA  FILE? 
DO  YOU  HAVE  THE  RIGHTiinOOK? 

Hear  a  discussion  of  pr  C\/gisiatlon 
on  this  matter  wjJV  \Vohancallor 
Harold  Horowi^^X^Jn  Bycal,  ACLU 
Lagisiatlve  D\  C/^ 

fw^c  BILL  1586 

Pr  .PcD),  Carpenter  (R)] 

We^^14  April  1976  —  Noon 

Law  School,  Rm.  1337 

ACLU  -  UCLA  CHAPTgR 


ZEN 

WEEKEND 
RETREATS 

Shasta  Abbey 


^ 


P  O  Box  478.  Mount  Shasta,  CA  96067 

(916)  926-4208 


J 


University  Episcopal 
Community 

rwilling  ihe  wMfc  th«  Chrw  4MMiM»««d  «Of  all  lime  th«  "the  r<Md 
lo  hotmeM  muw  rwrMurily  paw  through  tht  woiU  of  adton"  tOM.) 


CtM4n- 


:    TucMiay,  ;  jop.m 
Crad  SiMdMN 
^N^ontt^&lf  S  p.m 

M«in^  Thunder  12  ».12  JO  ludieriK.  Chapel 
i  p.m  Fraadum  Seder,  Upper  Room  EueharM 
the  Lamb.  Chaplain  »  Hoim  caN  oMiot  lor 
Coed  Friday  f  p.m.  Tcnahrar  -*^^el 
Hoh'  Saturday  ie:JO  p.m.  F.r»  ;Mrvice  ^ 
ol  the  New  Fir«,  party  loNom. 
Fa<t«ir  Day  6  p  m  Qum  (ycKariM.  Ch^al. 


JJu^^ 


ONice 


• jiiiiF    •'  ^-  m  ui 


av    <» 


I 


4- 

■  s 


:■#- 


i 


Two  dollar  bills 


1 1; 


9 


< 

« 

I 
I 


:w    -*• 


(Continued  frofli  Psge  9) 

The  cycf  of  a  tupermarkei  cashier  widened  with  surprise  as  she 
i9w9k   HM  H[|^e   afls  idLclaiRied,    "Oooli;   8  %2  iwH  ** 

She  loolMd  iBfo  the  rows  of  oaei,  lOi.  and  20f  and  checks  in 
her  cash  drawer,  however,  and  called  out.  "Hey.  Ruby,  what  do  I 
do  wich  tCT,.   Ruby  had   the  answer 

"III  uicc  ''cii^  he  sud.'  stuffing  the  greenback  into  hit  wallet 
aad  giving  her  two  in   return. 

In  a  city  known  for  brusqiieness,  the  New  York  deiicateMcn  is 
known  as  the  ptnandr  of  gruff  service,  and  a  cashier  at  one  deh 
did   nothing  to  aher   that   impmnon. 

ftinching  for  two  singles,  he  said  in  a  tone  that  invited  no 
reply;  **That's  the  new  one.  isn't  itT*  His  glare  notwithstanding, 
he   was   asked    where   he   would    put   the    new    bill.  ~ 

"Oil,-   he  scowled,   TU   find   a    place   for  it - 

During  a  meander  through  mid-Manhatun,  shop  owners,  a 
■•WMCand  operator,  a  shoe  repair  man,  a  resuuranteur  and  a 
Broadway  theater  cashier,  among  others,  regarded  the  $2  bill 
variously,  with  excited  comments  to  co-workers  or  with 
puzzlement 

A  street-comer  hot  dog  vendor  took  the  bill  and  inspected  it 
with   mterest 

-Is  it  Americanr  he  asked,  drawing  a  chortle  from  the  next 
customer,  who  reached  for  it  and  offered  to  uke  the  unwnnklcd 
note  himself  That  was  enough  for  the  vendor,  who  plungsd  it 
into  his   pocket. 

-No.-  he  ghnned  tnumphantly,  "I  want  it  for  my  collection.- 

A  cashier  at  a  fashionable  hotel  off  Fifth  Avenue  rushed  to  tell 
her  boss  that  she'd  just  gotten   her  first  $2  bill,  then  pouted 

-I  could  make  a  lot  of  misukes  because  IJm  going  to  think  its 
S5,  that's  why  If  you  put  one  on  the  SI  pile,  we're  going  to  think 
it*i  a   SI    bill,   so   where'rc    we   going   to   put   them?- 

The   first   one,   she   said,    would   go   home   with    her. 

At  a  Broadway  theater,  the  cashier  scooped  up  the  bill  from 
his  tray  and  mused,  "So  they've  got  the  new  ones  out  already. 
Who  knows  u  it's  good?- 


]  Experiment  with  chfckeiis 
raises  more  than  feathers 


T 


(CFS)  -  Was  it  art,  or  was 
it  just  butchery''  Months  after 
Don  Morgan's  performance, 
adinimstrators  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  South  Carolina  are 
settling  for   the   latter 

Morgan  presented  ,a  concep- 
tual perfornunce  on  food  pre- 
pnration  for  members  of  his 
studio  art  course  The  per- 
formance included  wnnging  a 
hve  chicken's  neck,  plucking  its 
feathers  and   gutting   it. 

Morgan  claimed  that  the 
purpose  of  the  display  was  to 
txpoK  students  to  the  process 
of  food  preparation  **I  believe 
that  we  fosptt  sometimes  that 
for  every  item  packaged  in 
plastic  in  the  meat  counter, 
someone  hnd  to  kill^  he  ex- 
plnined 

After  Morgan's  performance. 


atocher  student  decided  that 
he  was  also  pasung  through 
his  animal  death  period  He 
propMad  that  studous  in  a 
sculpture  clau  bring  their  cats 
into  the  school's  gallery  The 
cats  were  to  be  turned  loose 
with  mice  from  the  biology 
department. 

That's  wliere  the  head  of  the 
art  department  drew  the  line 
and  forbade  any  exhibits  that 
included  the  killing  of  an  an- 
ioMl.  Morgan  clainied  his  right 
to  freedom  of  speech  was  vio- 
lated   by    the    regulation. 

Administrators  have  alleged 
that  Morgan's  display  may 
iMve  been  illegat,  but  the  stu- 
dent legal  counsel  rebuts  tiMt 
charge,  claiming  the  admini- 
strators are  -going  out  on  a 
hmb**  mhet)   they  say   butcher- 


ing in  a  sniaol  m  illegal 

Meanwhile,  Art  Dean  John 
O'Neil  asked,  "How  many 
chicken  throats  do  you  have  to 
cut  or  necks  to  wring  before 
the  ilMck  value  of  it  is  com- 
plete? Another  faculty  member 
chimed  in.  The  seeds  of 
Charles  Manson  arc  implant- 
ed - 

Morgan,  however,  is  still 
sure  that  the  performance  was 
art.  and  has  asked  the  school's 
student    senate    to    in^ 


■f.-._- 


Pop  guitarists 
to  play  in  Coop 

Acoustic  guitarists  Linda 
White  and  Jan  Tadasugi  will 
sing  their  way  into  the  Coop 
froin  5-7  pm,  WcdnesiJay, 
April  14.  Their  perfonnance  of 
contemporary  pop  songs  is 
part  of  the.  C«op  concert  series 
which  provides  enterUinment 
every  Wedneainy  from  5-7  pm. 


TT- 


'1776  as  people's 
iTX)vcment'  tcxiay 

Dr.  Page  Smith,  history 
professor  emeritus  and  au- 
thor, will  speak  on  "The 
American  Revolution  as  a 
People's  Movement"  tonight 
at   8   in   Dodd    147. 

Smith  approaches  the. 
Revolution  from  the  point 
of  view  of  the  masses  of 
people,  rather  than  the  tra- 
ditionally recognized  rich, 
landowning   patriots. 


Farm  Labor  Board  suffers 
from  lack  of  state  funds 

(AP)  -  The  financially  strapped  Sutc  Farm  Labor  Board  may 
have  troubk  getting  funds  even  when  a  new  fiscal  year  begins  in 
July,   its   chairman    says      — 

Roman  Catholic  Bishop  Roger  Mahony,  here  for  a  luncheon 
club  address  Monday,  said  there  is  "a  very  good  likelihood"  that 
the  legislative  funding  deadlock  will  continue  into  the  next  fiscal 
year.  The  Legislature  has  refused  two  thirds  approval  of  funds 
needed  to  continue  AgriculturaT  Labor  Relations  Board 
operations   the   rest   of  tlus   year 

Activities  of  the  board,  which  conducted  400  union  representa- 
tion elections  last  fall  and  winter,  thus  began  grinding  to  a  halt  in 
February  as  funds  ran  put  in  the  dispute  over  grower  demands 
for   amendrnents. 

Mahony  predicted  that  if  the  funding  deadlock  continues 
Cahfornia  voters  will  provide  a  "landslide  victory"  in  November 
for  amnitiative  proposed  by  the  United  Farm  Workers  union  to 
lock    the    farm    labor   act    into    the   sute   constitution    ^ 

That  would  bar  the  tlMfd  or  legislature  from  making  any 
amendments    themselves,    he    warned 


Judge  will  speak 
to  women's  group 


Candidate  for  Superior 
Court  Office  No  28,  Ro- 
berta Ralph,  will  be  part  of 
a  workshop  entitled  '^Legal 
Rights  of  Women"  to  be 
held  in  the  Alumni  Lounfe 
of  Kerckhoff  Hall  today 
from  12-2  pm  The  work- 
shop is  sponsored  by  the 
Women's    Resource   Center 

Ralph,  an  attorney  with 
16  years  trial  experience,  has 
been  active  in  the  women's 
rights  movement  and  has 
helped  draft  legislation  on 
women's  nghts  She  is  presi- 
dent of  the  Women's  Law- 
yers Commission  and  Judge 
Pro-Tem  of  the  LA  Munici- 
pal Court.  She  was.  recently 
honored  by  the  LA  City 
Human  Relations'  Commis- 
sion and  she  has  given 
courses  on  sex-based  crimes 
at    Whiuier   College 


Spring  Quarter  Parking 
Available  In  Westwood 

* 

Covered  parking  at  10980 


Wilshire  Blvd.  (Opposite 


Union  at  no  charge. 


V 


■-? 


UCLA  Lot  32)  will  be  a- 


vailable 


UCLA 


dents 
Quarter 


Beginning  March  31  per- 
mits may  be  purchased 

ft 

between    11  a.m.    and 

_  r 

Spring        3  p.m.  Monday  through 


$27.00    per 


space.  Permit  holders  will 
be  allowed  to  use  the  Lot 


Ackerman 


Friday  at  10880  Wilshire 
Blvd.,  level  P-4  lower  of 

the  parking  structure.  For 
further  information  call 
474-8271. 


—j- 


^•ii  Tm  Nnt.  OMditnt  tor 

IS  aatfv  loiay  turn  m  your 

ftppfication  m  KtrcHhott  JM    It  is  an 

opportunity  Ip  mmk  mmWmtLC  mimt 

A^mmmim  on  tuiaMl  mmemi  aidi 

""^  '^^^  •ifli  FnffMi.  ttiit  wttk  will 
pmmi  laHL  s  Caaan  Mm  7  ao-ii  pm  and 
a  Cutefi  4lmMf    S3M  pm    April  if 
lnt»«^nationai  Studtnt  Center    $2  SO  for 
dmntr 

-^•••■rfa  ilirary  Imtrt   iastHig  ap 
pfMNiiiliiir  4f  aNawiit  and  ommnm  Wm 
iacmtm.  itfvMH  and  coHactioiis  7mi 
wfM  to  condudad  at  10  am  and  3  pm 
toiay  aai  toniorrow  tea  m  m 
at  iht  M  Nfeffnci  Ml 
•mmm  Tav.  at  iit 

Oanct.  laaiiiring  oliapaiiPL,^^ 

daatii.  2  pm  tomorrow  mm  in  ScHaan- 
lift  lajby    Fraa 

-^•fcw  ter  ChiMmv.  for  SLC  officai 
are  now  availalNe  tn  Kerckhott  400 
Ima  it  April  22 

—IKIM  Vftteytoll.  final  two  regutar  

son  mmamh  41 1  vs   Saala  lorbara  7tO 
pm  tpnigm  and  v«  San  (Nige  State  7  3D 
pm.  April  16    Pauiay  PaviLon    UCLA  stu 
dents  tree  with  lO    faculty  tree  with 
A0itetic  PrivOaga  card.  II  for  other  stu 
tonts    S2  for  adaMt 

-4ICU  Mardl  firv  iwa^  Cnw.  ap 
plicationt  f  now  available  m  the  Mardi 
fiiai  aftet.  Adiwaian  A>20i  now  Apni  24 
10  aW  datatts  or^  tt>e  application 
— Baltfale  Statai  Baarg.  which  shows 
each  Prtsidtntial  candidate  and  Itia 
amount  of  delegates  pledged  from  states 
which  have  had  primarias  »  now  up  m 
Kerckhofl  half  naar  Mie  ali»iiai  on  me- first 
floor 

— iaiM  an  pi^aMMBi  IS.  noon    today 
Ackerman  Grand  Ballroom,  , 

—Feed  Htn.  a  potpourri  of  food 

and  experiences  will   feature  n^ ^ 

hvet  from  Bread  for  the  World  California 
Beef  Council  State  Fruil/VegetaPle  Quality 
Control.  Erewhon  Natural  foods  and 
^^  am  2  pm    today    Janu  slepi 

Dance  Chi6    7  30  pm- midnight    April   16 
J((omens  Gym  200    Anyone  mteroMd  in 
learning  or  practicing  social  or  disco 
dancing  is  welcome 

~^*|Mafc  CoMwaiinL  infor.aiaJ  practice 
for  foreign  students  and  visitors    10  am 
noon  Mondays  and  Wednesdays    Acker 
man  3617 

—FeNewifclpe.   information  and  deadline 
on  extramural  funding  for  jraduate  student 
and   postdoctorals   are   available   m   the 
Feffowships  and  Assisunuiup  Section 
Murphy   122B 

•■Iw  Baard.  applications  are  avadoMa 
now  April  16,  Murphy  2224  accepting  men 
as  well  as  women 

^'^-Cfcaoaallarj  Pumn  hmt^.  are  avaiiabif 
to  graduate  students  for  research  who  are 
formally  advanced  to  candidacy  for  doc 
torai  diBrtti  and  rafiatifod  Appncatior 
way  be  laiiRiaad  at  any  itme  during  th« 
year  Grants  of  a  mammum  1750  ?rc  made 
in  January  and  July  forms  are  m  the 
Research  Commttfee  in  tne  Academrc 


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Campiis  events 


^ecutive  Office  jlMrjiiy  3125 
.  ^^^  ^^^^^^^^^P'^SHw;'  Staffed  bv 
uaioed  interns  mU  im$  m  ^  UMilai 
^  yaar  ideas    Ooan  ^^  0  ^  '~^ 


CXW  Aciierman  A213  or  cad 


.  loin  OECA  as  a 

^mSriUrSa^   Visd  Kerckfioff  311 

^^.  *••  n IN memoi  and  vpod  pro- 


•f  M>dway  loload  noon 

rr.^,!^  ^  fiaipiBB  liviaoiL  wm  oe 
JidSaMOd  By  Or  Virgii  Memoianu  of  UC 
••rtwiey   3  pm   todoy   Bundle  um 

—Bala  Laofl  Itage  lest  Fittlag   film 
'*•••••«  aaun   3^  pm   today 


ioy   Womens  6y0 


to  t^  auartsr  aad 
presonfotioo.  33i-4 

AcliorRian 


(MM  pian 
a 
pm    tomorrow 


M  Pii.  aoanr  Thurs 


f 

r 


?S^^i^^.  *?  *  »*o-jmar  isrm  with  Wm 
UC  Student  Lobby  m  firriwinuj  Pms 
S787  SO  rnonta  TSaowwiiM  MdMto  3m 
a  recent  uC  graduate  and  mteresiTn 
sducational  iOMmo.  hcb  im  aBadcakon  n 
Kerckhoff  SIB  Doadine  rtTlto;  7  "call 


orZH^^!  Caei.iitee  Appiicatisnt.  for 

TlSSS^mi^*^^  ConwMtioss  are  mm 
avaanis  Oaidlme  is  April  30  pafe  uo 
applications  at  Ackerman  mforniatton 
^  •^•'ckhoft  304  and  boaomg  s«ocia 

RUM 

'."***  if!?*  o^wted  by  Eiia  Kazan- and 
starring  Marlon  Brando  wdl  be  shown  5 
pm    tomorrow    Mefmtz   1411    frm 
CIKMTI 

— Cair  Bartai.  wiH  present  Lmda  White 
ano  Jan  lakasugi   singers  and  guitarists 
>f  pm    tomorrow    Coop    Frse 

--JJCU  Jan  EnanBlB.  wiii  perform  a 
variety  of  contemporary  American  music 
in  jarz  rock  and  popular  styles  with 
JBWial  guest  artiats  ttie  UC  Jazz  Dancers 
f^^'^*^''  ^^  '^oyce  auditorium  uCLA 
ftudoms.  facyay  sta»  and  aom 
SI   ofHor  rtiftiim  r  fsnorof 


Bry  leak 


lEMtaAIS 

(•arn   £iirastiBe  Ireai  Um. 
3^  30  pm  today  BooHer 


»»«»  projoct  doinlipanwi  is  Wm  tape  of 
•   mmmm   Advisory   Counal 
1 90  pm  dinnr  and  7  30  pm.  la% 
tomorrow    International  Student  Coiilor 

-Tba  Ma  al  Ppiaiiai  ib<6^7B  noon 
April  16   BaacHa  IBBI. 

Oridaan  BiBaal  W  idMaBai  CaaaiMoi 
mis  weeii  will  feature  die  film   Apafe  al 
■"■■B.  *•«»>  diaoioaion  led  by  Mariana  1 
Sasneti    Associate  Director    Education 
fularos  Internationa*  to  follow    noon 
iiwarroof    Moore  ^  Woet 

--India  and  Pskittan  incklfi  Tswsrii 
BttMM.  2-4  pm    tomorrow    BundM  4206 

--Aopaaii  tt  km  PrsdMaaa  M  Jt^m,  1 

2  30  pm    tomorrow    Boefter  B600 

— CMlaaiparanf  MMIa.  semmar  and  fNodoB' 
smn  wttti  Hon  Mr  Oharam  Vir  Smtio 
Oaputy  Mimeior  of  intormalion  and  Broad 
costing  Government  of  India  2<4  pm  April 
16    Bunche  426B 

mstiww§ 
— TaaMil  JUa  groops  wdt  meet  10  am 
'mon-1  pm.  loaiorrow  and  3-4  pm  April  16 
Math   Sciofico  4223    Call  825  2031   for 
reservation 

—Uti9i  Oaoaa  Qua  will  meet. 7^  pm 
Tuesdays  Oykstra  Recreation  room  and  2 

3  pwt.  Fridays   Women  s  Gym  m  for  all 
intaroalad  in  loormng  and  practicing  bail 
room  dance 

--^•■■l  Canir  Mr  PiOMdHl  all  volun 
loors  or  interested  iludonM  mvited    7X 
pm    tonight    Ackerman  2412 
. .  -•■P  M  Take  Me  MCAT  sr  BAT  j^  pm^ 
ly    GSM   1270 


lottery 


(C  iMituiued  frcNR  foge  %) 

have  a  UCLA  [D  card    For  STfint  time,  the  dorm  meal  card 
will   he   part   of  the   ID  card  .   : 

Despite  the  increase  in  costs,  Salm  reports  the  UCLA 
underpaiUi^  dormitories  are  $100  below  any  of  the  dormitories 
on  the  other  etfht  UC  campuaet.  Salm  also  noted  prices  in  the 
dorms  have  risen  only  nine  per  cent  in  the  last  five  years  a 
record  he  feels  is  -good  considenng  we  have  maintained  the  ^me 
level    of   service 

^Gm4  job* 

-I  feel  the  staff  does  a  food  job  with  good  management  Fhev 
run  the  operation  very  efTiciemiy,"  he  laid  Salm  altril^utes  the 
reason  for  the  $100  difference  between  the  campuses  to  rhe  larie 
conference  business  UCLA  has  in  the  summer  'Ir's  very 
profitable   for    us,**    he   %aid  ^ 

Last  year,  following  the  publishing  of  the  waitrng  list  57 
returning  applicam*  petitioned  the  Residehee  Hall  Assignment 
Review  Board  for  a  reconsideration  of  their  applications  Ten 
people  were  granted  spacei, -according  to  Susan  Kielb.  chair- 
person ol  the  board  >9  new  applicants  also  petitioned  with  12 
fetting    places 

^  The   guiding    principle   of  the   board,   according  to   Kielb    is 
whether  or  not  matriculation  at  the  University  is  jeopardized  - 
Reaaons    for    many    of   the    petitions  included    financial    need 
adtninistrative   errors   or   inequities,    medical   and    psychologicai 
needs,   as   well   as  convenience  and   tii 


I 

1 


Let's  test  the  testers! 


._..,-         N' 


% 


m 

ETS  (Educational  Testing  Service)  puts  out 

scores  of  tests. 
Do  they  also  make  scores  of  mistakes?    - 
Don  Lesser,  Student  Financial  Supports  Com- 
missioner, wants  students  to  examine  the 
testers. 

If  you've  had  problems,  we  want  to  know  about  It. 
Pick  up  an  ETS  Complaint  Questionnaire  at  the 

Ackerman  First  Floor  Info  Desk,  or  call: 

825-7608. 

Sponsored  by  Financial  Supports  Commission  of  the  Studeri|t  L^islative  Council 


r 


r^fi 


-%-^- 


I  . 


Wilkes,  Nash  head  basketb 


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1 

J         1     MidMd 

^  DB   Stair   Writer 

JMKt  Wilket.  Johnny  Na«h, 

Gig  Sims  and  LaVon  WiUiaott 

are  the  top  four  praapadi  on 

tiK  UCLA  high  ichool  hMket- 

baU  recruiting  lift,  according  to 

DaiJy  Mmm  lourocr  Today  it 

th  fint  day  to  tig»  a  National 

Letter  of  Intent,   but  none  of 

the  four  are  expected  to  sign 

i^    until   at   katt  late  next   week 

—        Head    coach    Gene    Bartow, 

^   ffacniiting      coordinator      Lee 

I  Hunt  and  assistant  coach  Lar- 
^  ry  Farmer  have  been  entertainr 
,  ing  possible  prospects  the  past 
J  two  weeks  and  the  coaching 
£  threesome  are  hopeful  of  land- 
M  im  *nhrec  or  four  top  pro- 
^    spects.** 

"I  think  that  from  the  best  1 
c|in  telL  recruiting  is  going 
very  welir  said  Bartow  ''We 
teve  iMd  four  players  that  are 
excellent  prospects  antLall 
highly  recruited  in  for  campus 
visitr  wmi  I  expect  to  have 
three  or  four  more  players  in.** 
Forward  appears  to  be  the 
position  of  major  emphasis  in 
recruiting.  **We  are  recruiting 
OMtnly  forward-center  types,** 
said  Bartow.  ''We  like  the  guy 
who  can  swing  over  from  for- 
ward to  play  center  since  we 
run  a  lot  of  double-low  pott  in 
our  offense.** 

Concerning  whether  UCLA 
would  recruit  any  guards,  Bar- 
tow said,  ^In  all  probabihty  we 
will  not  recruit  any  guards,  be-, 
cause  1  feel  we  have  four  good 
ones  coming  back.** 
JaMt  WykM 
James  Wilkes  is  the  6-8^^0- 
Los  Angeks  City  Player  of  the 
Year  from  dty  champion  Dor- 


sey  High  School  UCLA 
actively  been  recruiting  him  for 
Che  past  two  years,  because  he 
reportedly  has  the  abihty  of  a 
Richard  Washington.  Bay  Area 
papsrs  ciotm  that  WUkes  will 
go  to  USF.  but  Daily  Brum 
soveas  believe  he  is  ail  but  set 
to  attend    UCLA. 

^  Johiui     NasB 

Johnny  Nash  at  6-6  can  play 
either  forward  or  gmrd  and 
has  similar  talents  to  UCLA's 
Gavin  Smith.  He  was  co-CIF 
4A  Player  of  the  Year  at  Long 
Beach  Poly  where  he  helped 
lead  his  team  to  the  CtF  title. 
UCLA  has  an  excqllcni  shot  of 
landing  him,  biit  sources  close 
to  Nash  behevc  there  is  a  food 
possibility  he  and  his  co-ClF 
Player  of  the  Year  teammate, 
b-l  Michael  Wiley,  will  go  to 
Long  Beach  State.  Arizona 
litatc  and  Oregon  have  also 
3een   mentioned. 


At  6-9,  Gig  Sims  has  the 
talent  to  play  either  forward  or 
center  He  was  CIF  3 A  Player 
of  the  Year  at  Redondo  Beach 
High  School  and  the  leading 
scorer  in  the  division.  .UCLA 
reportedly  has  the  msidc  track 
on  landing  him^  but  Nevada 
Las  Vegas  and  Pepperdine  arc 
pushing  very  hard  for  him  to 
be  their  starting  center  next 
season. 

LaVoB   WilMoas 

From  Denver,  Colorado, 
La  Von  Williams  is  the  main 
out-of-state  prospect  the 
Bartow  crew  is  looking  at.  The 
6-8  Williams  is  the  best  player 
to  come  out  of  Manual  High 


School     since     Brum     Larry 
^armer.    UCLA   is  in  a  tough 
recruiung  battle  with  Kentucky 
and  two  other  schools  for  Wil- 
liams. 

Sources  report  that  6-8  All- 
CIF  3A  selection  Darrell  Al- 
lums  of  LyMPood  High  School 
is  the  next  highest  player  on 
the  Bruin  recruiting  bst.  Al- 
lums  could  be  the  sleeper  pro- 
spect in  the  country  and  there 
is  a  strong  possibility  UCLA 
'  ould  offer  him  a  scholarship. 

Sources  report  that  6-9  high 
school  AU-Amcrican  Glen 
Grunwald  from  Franklin  Park, 
Illinois,  IS  no  longer  on  Bruin 
recruiting  lists.  The  sources 
indicate  that  Grunwald  wants 
to  stav  close  to  home  because 
of  his  family  ties  He  was  an 
outstanding  prospect,  but  re- 
cruiting reports  indicate  Sims 
is  the  same  type  of  player  and 
could  be  better  m  the  long-run 

"A  blue-chippcr**  from  the 
Southern  area  is  reportedly 
visiting  UCLA  today  and  his 
status  depends  on  how  recruit- 
ing goes  with  the  other  players. 

Kiki  Vandeweghe,  a  6-7  All- 
City  forward  from  Palisades 
has  been  mentioned  as  a  pos- 
sible Bruin  recruit,  but  scouts 
claim  he  is  one  step  slow  for 
UCLA  to  consider  him.  If  the 
Bruins  do  recruit  a  guard,  it 
would  likely  be  Rich  Brannmg 
S>i   Marina    High    School. 

Brannmg  has  reportedly 
ruled  out  UCLA  because  he 
does  not  want  to  spend  the 
next  three  years  sitting  behind 
Brad  Holland,  and  Roy 
Hamilton. 


Bartow,    Hunt   and    Farmer 


repedadly  looking  at  two 
or  thre^  more  out-of-ilate  pro- 
spects and  how  well  things  go 
in  Southern  California  will 
determine  whether  the  Brum 
cooches  seek  help  from  ouuide 
California. 

**In  my  mind  the  cr<^  from 
California  is  good  afm,**  said 
Bartow.   "There  might   not   be 


the  play^  with  the  national 
reputation  of  a  (David)  Green- 
wood or  a„(BillJ  Cartwri^, 
but  there  are  some  good  play- 
ers who  are  outstandiag  collefr 
prf>spects.'* 

Bartow  added.  "We  hope  to 
have  all  of  our  recruiting  done 
^y  May  I  ana  we  plan  to  sign 
three   or  maybe  four  players /^ 


•      -•■ .w     ■■      '-  -     ■'      '■*  '-■  ■'■      i  .I  — ■      .1    _  ,.f -I.      ..l—MiMtii 1  «   |i    J«      «    ■  I      ■■■■i  -■■■    .    .; —     -        .  ■       ,  I    ^    I      I     1^     |i    ^        -  .   ■    ..■■^■■.^  -  » 

Barinra- sparkplug  Sato  piays-kig  at  5^ 


By   Gregg   L.   Reasau 
DB    Sports    R< 


Gary  Sato*s  volleyball  career 
Js  full  of  paradoxes.  For 
example,  he  has  total  respect 
for  UCLAs  voUeyhAll  coach 
Al  Scates  (whose  team  boats 
the  UCSB  Gauchos  tonight  at 
7:30  in  Pauley  Pavilion)  ycC 
when  offered  a  chaace  to  play 
for  the  Bruins,  he  declined 
He*s  a  local  boy,  having  at- 
tended Santa  Monica  City  Col- 
lege, but  he  opted  to  travel 
north  to  play  his  volleyball  for 
UCSB.  Sato  says  that  unless 
he  relaxes  completely  before  a 
gear  he  does  not  play  that 
wett.  However,  once  the  match 
gets  underway,  he  is  a  study  m 
perpetual  motion,  clapping, 
diving  and  yes.  even  at  5-6, 
spiking 

Sato,  like  many  other  col- 
legiate vojileyball  players  is  a 
newcomer  to  the  sport  Yet  his 
contacts  with  the  greats  of 
veliqitott  lliive  been  numerous, 
some    in   nK>st    unusual    ways 

"You  know.  It's  really 
funny. ^  related  the  littlest 
Gaucho,  "but  I  can  remember 
back  when  1  was  in  kinder- 
garten, Al  (Scates)  was  a  coach 
at  our  elementary  school  One 
day  I  was  crying  and  he  just 
picked  me  up  and  sat  me  on 
his  lap.  1  was^eally  too  young 
to  know  who  he  was  .  all  I 
I'emember  ahout  him  was  some 
big  guy  with  short   hair,- 

Rudy  Suwara,  former  UCSB 
volleyball  coach  and  one  of  the 
sport*s  legendary  greats,  was 
Sato*s  first  big  influence  as  far 
as  developing  his  skills  Su- 
wara was  the  volleyball  eoMii 
at  Sato*s  junior  high  and  gave 
the  Gaucho  hu  first  exposure 
to  the  game.         . 

**!  came  to  UCSB  because  I 
had  known  Rudy  before  and 
knew  he  was  a  great  coach.** 
said  Sato.  **But  when  1  got  up 
there  his  contract  had  run  out 
and  he  wasn^t  rehired  It  came 
as  quite  a  shock  but  I  decided 
to  stick  it  out  and  play  for  Gus 
(Mee.  the  present  UCSB  vol- 
leyball cooch).** 


Sato  hasn't  disftppointed 
Gaucho  fans  as  his  alt  out 
efforu  and  toul  disregard  for 
safety  have  nude  him  a  crowd 
favorite  His  greatest  asset  is 
hu  outstanding  quick neu  both 
ill  digging  opponent  spikes  and 
in  getting  in  position  to  set  his 
"iBammates  His  biggest  thnlls 
come,  however  when  he  spikes. 

"I  just  love  to  hit  Although 
I'm  usvully  quite  a  few  inches 
shorter  than  the  opponent 
blockers,  I  try  to  go  over  the 
block  V\\  reach  really  high  and 
either  hit  off  the  blockers* 
hands  or  find  a  hole  through 
their  defense** 

Sato  is  one  setter  in  the 
Gaucho*s  6-0  offense  (an  of- 
fense Santa  Barbara's  coach 
Mee  changed  to  this  year  be- 
cause of  the  abundance  of  hot 
setters  on  the  team).  He  is  also 
the  sparkplug,  the  man  who 
gets  things  roiling  when  UCSB 
goes  flat  His  defensive  abilities 
are  among  the  best  in  the 
country  and  his  setting  has 
been   superb   this   season 

Sato  bears  the  scars  of 
UCSB*s  loss  to  the  Bruins  in 
the  NCAA  championship  last 
year  but  acknowledges  that  the 
circumsunces  are  different  this 
year 

**We  don't  have  the  revenge 
motive  last  year's  team  had 
when  It  played  UCLA  (the 
Bruins  beat  UCSB  m  the  1974 
NCAA  championship  fmals 
also).**      commented      Sato. 

'*We*re  a  new  team,  a  young 
team  and  it's  really  fun  UCLA 
Min^t  the  t,horn  in -the  side  they 
were   last   vcar  ** 

"To  us  UCLA  represents  the 
money,  the  city  ahd  all  its 
hassles,  whereas  W!C  represent 
the  cool,  kickback  wsy  of  life 
A  conflict  of  ideologies,  you 
might   say. 

**A1m.  for  the  most  part,  the 
UCLA  players  are  assholes," 
continued  Sato  "They  yell  at 
you  during  the  match  and  the 
game  pets  to  be  a  drag.  I  really 


Intramural  Sports 


CoMhiiMd  DowhUi  Tennis ~=^  If  your  tennis  team  is  signed  up 
for  Wednesdays,  you  will  not  have  a  match  today  due  to  an 
iiitercoliegiate    tennis    match 

Mas  —  The  last  day  to  sign  up  for  handball  doubles  is 
tomorrow  Sign-ups  arc  now  being  taken  for  singles  and  doubles 
table  tennis  The  last  day  to  sign  up  is  April  23  The  last  day  to 
sifB  up  for  the  May  7  golf  tournament  is  Wednesday,  April  21, 
at    5    pm 

Women  The    last    day   to   sign    up   for   softball    teams   is 

tomorrow   and    play    will    begin    Monday. 

Coed  -  Coed  doubles  howling  sign  ups  will  be  taken  in  the 
IM    Office    through    Friday 

Great  expectations... 


ti  untinued  froia  Page  If) 

Mirch  and  vastly-improved 
freshman    Ken    Buttkc 

In  the  butterfly,  UCLA  will 
be  bolstered  by  the  return  of 
freshman  Don  Palstra.  who 
misied  the  Pac4(  and  NCAA 
fnials  with  a  shoulder  separa- 
tion With  veterans  Ken  Wills 
and  Tom  Blanchard  returning, 
the  fly  Will  again  be  one  of 
UCLA*s  strong  events  next 
year.  i — 

UCLA    had    trouble    in_the 
freestyle  sprints  this  season 
mainly   because  it   faced  some 
of   the    nation's    top    sprinter* 
Haiiits  thinks   iiH  tw.   dil- 


ferent    story    next    year 
"Steve     Austin     and     Peter 


Spurzem    have   the   talent   and 
potential    to    be    very,  good 
They   just    have   to    believe    in 
themselves.** 

Stephenson.  Steve  Nelson. 
Taylor  Howe  and  Jim  Doyle 
should  also  give  UCLA 
strength  in  the  middle  and  long 
distance   freestyle  eveais. 

In  regard  to  leiiruhlng. 
Haines  indicates  that  a  couple 
of  very  fine  drvers  have  shown 
an  imerest  in  attending  UCLA. 
This  IS  one  area  where  the 
Bruins  have  been  particularly 
weak  and  could  mak^  the  4if* 
ference  in  championships  Jeff 
Jafenburg  and    Tony  Bartle  of 

ing  suPuibaM  5mi!i  riup  oi 


•^  s  big  personal  satisfaction 
out   of  beating  them  ** 

Sato  IS  an  econoaiGS  lii^or 
who  plans  to  go  into  coaching 
following  a  shot  at  proiBMional 
volleybalk   Aad   ■tliinMli  hell 


^  o«r  of  tbc  soMUIest  pbyers 
to  play  profMieailly.  he  isn*t 
too    worncd 

"Pve  always  had  to  try 
harder  because  Tve  always 
been    smaller   than   anybody 


else  But  lookii^  back  now  I 
think  it*s  been  this  disadvan> 
uge  that  hna  pmika4  mm  to 
where    I    am  now.* 

Which,  for  a  ^-5-1.  «  « 
pretty    high 


P 

> 

I 


look  who's 
coming  to  town! 


s      — .... 


Colobrata  ttie  Bunnie's  time  of  yoar  with  a  fun  and  affectionate  gift  from  tt>e 
Students'  Store  for  instarice   chooae  from  a  nice  selection  of  attractiwe 

baskets  in  the  G>ft  depertment  (priced  TOC  to  1  95)  which  you  can  fill  with  a  pretty 
plent  Of  a  cuddly  stuffed  animal  The  animals''  There's  a  Mttle  duck  nemed  Sooe. 

1  79.  Omeltle  a  newly  hatched  chick.  1  99  rat>biU  Bentley  and  Bormie  Lou.  2.19. 

ar>d  other  rat>bita  from  1  45  Make  your  own  gift  —  it's  fun. 

We've  s  lovely  selection  of  itvmg  planta.  too. 


You  can  alto  make  traditional 
there  are  cdored  baakels.  artificial  graaa  and 
candies  ir\  the  Confectiooft  rfi^pa f-tmert.  all  at 
aenaible  pr icee.  Conne  aee« 


b  i«ve(.  ackennen  umon.  925-7711 


5W!fTl 

Philadelphia  are  also  reported 
interested 


r^r^n    mr^r^.1*^..r•  7  AK.7  -IT.     fr.    7  Afc^  ^     ,^.    in   a 


»<••»»•••■•«> 


K-- 


-^LASSI  Fl  E  I^i  D 


< 

> 


•  VI 


MAOLINC    10  JO  A.M 
No 


TIM   ASUCLA 
tuHy  supports  th«  Untvorsity  of  Colt 
>0'''N0's   poMcy    on   non-^ioof|iiiiii0||0f) 
Atfvorllsmg  spocs  will  n«l  h9  mags 
•mNiMo  In.  ttw  OoMy  •rwin  to  owyow 
writO  dlscriminsUs  on  the  i>atlf  of 
•ncostry.  cotor.  notional  origin. rocc 
MMfton.  or  to«.  MoMhor  Iho  DoMy  Bmin 
nor  tho  AJfUCLA  Communicattons 
BoorO  has  invooHgaloO  any  of  tt«a  sor- 
vicat  advartlsad  or  adwartisars  fptm- 
santod  tn  this  taaua.   Any  parson  l»a- 
iiavinf  IMt  •n  advartlsamani  in  titis 
iaa4ia  vtolalas  tha  Board  s  poHcy  on  non 
discrimination  statad  Karain  should 
cawnnunlcala  complaints  in  writing  to 
Ilia  Businast  Managar    UCLA  Daily 
Bniln.  112  Karckhoff  HaN.  300  Waalwood 
Piaxa.  Los  Angalas.  California  90024 
For  aaalstanca   with   housing  discrimi- 
nation problams.  call  -UCLA  Housing 
Olflca.  (213)  ^SOf  1;  Wastsida  Fair 
Houaing  (213)  473-3f4t 


announcwnents 

FOREIGN  STUDENTS 

T4i«rc  ar«  thr*«  $300.00 
grants-ln-Ald   awards   from 
tia  Barouh-Slagal  Endow-' 
mant  Fund  avallabia  to 
rtglatarad  non-Immigrant 
foraign  studantt  with  mm^f- 
gancy  naad  for  aaalstanca. 
Applications   ara   availal>la 
In  OISS,  297  Dodd  Hall, 
Daadlina  Is  AprN  16,  1976. 
(Ann  A  15) 


aUSINCSS  Opportunltyt  Stuff  mnv- 
ISO  par  100.  immadMa  aamiiifa. 
Hwnpsd  iddriiiid  ■milopi  le 

UEA-a,  P.O.  Soi  m  ipwio  Say.  CA 

CAMfl  A  avi 


IS. 


complete 

copying 
service  xerox 
kerckhoff  \2\ 

82  50611 


campus 


ASUCtA  Uctura  Notas 
AraHaral 


Watch  the  Brum  for  tha  co 
li8t  of  ciaaasa  that  will  hava  Lacturp 
Nom    Thaaa  art  notas  tslian  as 
Sis  Profaaaor  wants  thsm  to  bs. 
uily   typad.   proof raad.   iiluar 
•fid  f<asdy  for  you  m  Sit 
Studantt'  Stora    Notat  will  ba 
aval  labia  on  Monday,  Wadnetday  > 
Friday  and  Saturday    Chack  witbi 
tha  Lacturn  Notas  Counter  at  well ' 
as  in  your  Sfst  sat  of  notes  to  find ; 
out  whan  your  sfMcific  nolas  will 
t>e  availabla.  Lecture  notas  srs  a 
-  tremendous  help— ttiay  let  you  pay 
total  attention  to  what's  twing  taid. 
and  they're  rK>t  expensive. 

^r   LECTURE 
W0T£5   of^.-. 

Off  WfTM 
>lmHEA06l 


Ualan  to  ttia  Rad  Ouaanl 


HOW  DOES  A  BRUIN 

BEAR  DECORATE  HIS 

ROOM? 


With  UCLA  Diankets,  pen- 
nants, ciock.  hairnet  lamp 
and  radio,  olaaaware.  mugs. 

in  a  UCLA 


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DISCOUNT  PHOTO 
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AMMOWHf  AD  cabin  in  quiat  mrm» 
Slaaps  i    $S0/2  days    tlS0/7  days. 


r. 

ASUCLA  Students   Stora 
in  Uruon 


Aucnost  Of  umcuumSd 


^OSLIC  MOTICI  to  iMMOy  §»«•»  NMt  cmrtmitt 
nMrctMnai**  willed  ha*  »••««  in  ih*  oiMi»ay 
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fSAU) 

J 

CHUCK  Kaaa'ffrom  FrasnoKI'm  aorry. 
coina  dewR  la  and  Sear  baMiiuufii.  Mf . 
Suaaia  and  1  wM  inaaa  H  ,iip  la  yoa. 
P^rvanad  NMa  sinaar                ^  ^  ^^ 

THANKS  la  Sit  ia««aou8  pkls  of  CM 

wvi9^B,  sfa^RS  HappSt  Ai|p9is  ^^M,  sas 
AlplM  Chi  OmafB  for  a  graol  Mma 
•m  SraSiais  of  PM  OaMa  ThalB  Coloifiy. 

(•  A  14) 

electhonic  iTEna 


Ti  SA  50  A  -  las.ao 

■*  anttrf  Taxas  Instrumants  Ur^m 


Sanyo  otmm  w/FM  -  $87  24 
Jansan  6X9  coax  20  oz  -  $97  00 
compiata  Sanyo  and  Craig  iinaa 
Saoord  a  CaN: 

(Taiaphona  Anawanng  Sarvica) 
VOX  70  -  $150.86 
Also  typawritars  Oy  Oiiwaiti  *  Smith  corona 
Eiactronic  gobOa  by  HPaeM    I  «»tll  not  ba 
unOarao4d<  Thasa  itatna  sro  sll  aNANO  Mina. 

^"""•""      SILL  824-2873 

S^Th  7pm-l1pm,  F  8-11pai 

(ffnsst  suOtact  to  cnanga) 


474-8787. 


878.  8  tt 

EhoL 


(18  A  IS) 


1878  PPINOLE  18.  Indudas  Irallar 
$1280    UCLA 


(IS  A  18) 


SHCaWOOO  8-7210 
acouadc  suapanalan  maakacs.  8  monttw 

824-1828 

(10  A  18( 


STOLEN 

saw  larpa  brown  Honda  780  balng 

loadad  Into  truck  or  oPiaiwIas 

Irom  lot  on  aasi  sida  of  Law 

Monday,  April  12.  batwaan  10  mm^ 

4  pm.  plaasi  oo8  Larry  QMSart,  478- 

8182  82S-4S41  iMa^i^Mt 

*iw,  azo-aaai  imaaaapa).         ^^  ^  ^^ 


(aASNSA  PhN  you  dM 


MAMUUANA    Don't  lot  tha  now  law 
yout  Know  your  rIfMal  Sand 
aeoli  82.88  plus  184  tax  to 
Laa  IV.  PC  Soa  28881.  LJL 
8  (C.L.  10888  Vanlea.  L.A.T 


(8  A  14) 


PisyM.  cula. 


for  cuddhf.  of»oc8onala. 


(8  A  18) 


Come  to  the  ASUCLA  Students 
Store  Gifts  and  Confections  depart- 
ments, and  0et  goodies  for  making 
up  your  own  Easter  BaakatsI  Bas- 
kata.  planfii.  cuddly  toys,  candies, 
artificial  graaa-it's  all  there  B 
level.  Ackerman  Union.  825-7711. 


KENTUCKY: 
TON   -   UaOCNT 
474.8888.41 


(8A14> 


MONEERSaa 
2  yra  old.  I 
824-2488 


8278  or  boat 
(18  A  IS) 


#  yeu  aio  a  UCLA 

••poclally  claaaoa  *a8.  '48,  '88    Si- 


Lafs 


(8  A  14) 


(ISA 


BLVtS  Tlcfcalt  avallabia  tor  sold-out 
>rt.  FIrat  coma  first  sarva.  278- 
8  and  10  p.m. 

(8  A  IS) 


ISM    Typawrllar,  9fn4Br4  modal. 
Saautlful     complalaly  ovorhaulod. 
works  and  looks  Ilka  naw.  $288.88/ 
Aftor  8  o'( 


AM-FM 
S-lcaok  sNrao.  racoffd 
arm  $280  SM 


i^ 


(10  A  18) 


WOODEN  SarraN  -  Kags  8  spools 
liatchcovars.  nailing  8  ropa.  funky 
cratas  4  boias.  old  barnwood    §31 

/'«n  A«»» 


MATTNESaES  ALL  NEW 
Sava  up  lo40S 

T«pif« 
run 


snsii 

THE  MATTRESS  STORE 
11714  nsaltad.  .  nrr  va«t  i«My«  t^ 

a«  awi»itlSH  »anarama  Ciiy 

477-4101  tat-^IOI 


3  ANTIQUE  Oold  Ctlaln-IOkt  and  14kt 
gold.  Paasonalily  pricad— must  sail. 
Contact  EatharJB2-0l02  .^^  ^  ^^^ 


VIKING  motorcycia  boots,  man's  slia  8. 
WaSars  LaoSiars.  full  faca  balmat.  Seat 
effar  472-747S  or  472-5386  dayttma 

(IS  A  IS) 


KINOSIZE 

sturdy.  $100  883-2148 


(18  A  18) 


STEREO  (omponants:  Studantdlt- 
counta.''  Paraonaksad  sar>floa.  28  ma|or 
brands  Vallay   S61  0S4S.  881-8023 
Hodywood  831-8873.  888-8881 

(18  oa) 


WINEMAKINQ.  h  /awing  auppSaa  S 
a«|ulpmant   Salact  California  WInas 
Tha  Qrapo  Nut  8312  W  83nd  St.  Waat- 
chaatar.  C^a  80048.  848«4Sa8. 

(18  0tr) 


opportuniti 


^PERSON  AE^ 

Center  of  Dranfiatic  Arts 
Announces 


A  special  three  week  workshop 
(ApriM2th  thru  3pth) 

VMblact  AUOrriOWTfCHNIQUES 

The  following  subjects  wilt  be 
covered 


*What  the  casting  director  Is 

laaklng  loc. 
*Qa«RaHd  at  awfMt 

stand  In  your  ««p. 


mti  held  Monday.  Wad- 
neaday  and  Frtday  at  S  P.M.  CaS 
'    -x^     SS7.3S11 


A     (18  A  18) 


MARKET  Roaoarch  pays  $10  le  all 
Inlaraatad 


|ia  A  IS) 


PERSONAL 

Tha  key  to 


y< 

(118) 


looks  Ilka  naw    $288.88/  I^^^iHaH 

oNar.  Aftor  8  a'alaafc  SSS-  88%^S#MSa%S 


h  subjects 


HEALTHY 


Who  wloh  to  of  tool  tha  ospaneea  ef 
pranalal  cara  and  dollvary  hava  an 


af  UCLA  and  LAC/ 
use  Medio 
ba  plaan  to 
thair  aooond  or  MUrd  Saay  end  will 

ISIS.  For 


R.N. 
er  8M  SI7I  aat  2803 


SEVERLV  HMa  Man's 

fraa  halrstyllng.  For  mora  Inio  call 

271-8228  Tuaa  -  SaL 

naCHr) 


CASH  or  Irada 


11810 
Sundy).  477 


(12  0lr) 


tialp  watitad 


r 


Help  Soff  by  >^pin§  Oaiers 
$S- 860/ month  tor  Blood  Plasma 

HYLAND  DONOR  CENTER 

1001  Gay  ley  Ave..  Westwoad 
478-0051 


(16  A  14) 


OVERSEAS  JOBS  -  mtmm&r/] 
Europo,  8.  Amortoa.  Auatralto.  Asia. 


Wrtto.  I 


•  fas  ivivav^s. 
fitor.  Da 
CA.  84784. 


81 S8: 

S7< 


(IS  a  IS) 


JANITOR  7 

aasspar 


11: 


477 


Co.  1SSB 
(is  A  IS) 


IN  JACKSON  HOLE.  WYO 


I  n—4  a  coupta  of  9»rH  tor  ttUs 

M  4  3S  fmn  ato,  »n«allleoot. 


MlO-aapt  .  wttk  aood  aay    If  Nils 

•  bnaf  foauaw  S 


HlOf  OUTLIA 


eapendlfig  bualnoaa.  (818)  SS2-1S77 

(18  A  IS) 

BABYSnTaa  la  aaai  tor  tour  yaer  aM 
Sin.  ^^99  aftofaaaaa/waeli.  SS1-7SS7 

(18  A  IS) 


•dhoel  aachanga  atudont  from  Sea 

787.8448. 

nsais) 


SALE  MINDED-? 


SSS    EASY  MONEY    SSS 


CAl.l  «uN  globus 


JDLASSIEIED^D 


> 


^ 


balp  watitad 


(18  A  SSI 


a<4  pwm.  a 


(SsbdSya.^, 
tranapoftotlon. 


iiCTOaS-  AOQNESaMB 
AMD  FORCSFUL  FtRSOtlALrrY  a<4 
HOURS  PER  DAY    812^  PER  HOUR 


(ISA  IS) 


SECRETARY 

anerp  mapviaaei 


compeny. 
281-8181. 


GENERAL  OFFICE 
il  wtth  front  oftica 
progroaahra  national 
*  >nt  aatory.  aonafiu 

(18  A  18) 


offered 


PRECISION   Haa  Cut   StyOng 

effor.  by  Oragg  Hall  for  two  waoks 
only  el  SaM  prtaa.  Tal.  47S4477 

(18  A  aS) 

PROFESSIONAL  EdHIng  for  Ihoao^ 

MJ^.  888^ 

^ (IS  A  IS) 

JaS  RESUMES  Men«aartp«  odNNig- 
tarai  paper  tutoring.  11788  Wllahlra 
n4.  8  a*  -  8  pn.  477-8888. 

(IS  A  IS) 


af  Sm 


no 


Dr. 

(IS  A  IS) 


THE  aOOYMEN 

Quality  Auto  Sedy 
Rspair  8 
478-8888 
(Oaaoar 


laaarf  rapalr  a*  damaatic  4  f« 
Wast  L.A  • 


sara 


(IS  A  IS) 


M^VINO:  Realdontlal.  apartmanto. 
MS  tops.  Loom  S  laai 


(18  081 


ELECTROLYSIS:  Ui 
aato  atiNiai.  Pi 


faolelS 


(ISQIrt 


Iha  Barrlngteo  Ptoae.  W.L.A.  11744 
-  477^^SSS.  878-8887.  WNS 


(MOm 


er4S7*7S7a. 


(tsoar) 


HousapAiiniNO 


vw 


MAINTENANCE  SBRVtCE:  888 


traval 


•  •  • 


iMnrs  PENRNMMrr  wavniq 

Cutting  and  Hairstyling 


ISC 


uc 


HOUSESfTTIMQ:   Two 


(18 


r/aaportoncad/low  ratoa.478- 

(ISalS) 


MOST 


CaN  SM  488-1013  or  Ffod  488-1448. 

mom 


TOURS  a  TRAVEL 

SpHnfl     Summvf    4    Fan    Chmnmn 

^      r»0<»n 

Shannon 
Pan. 

Madrid 


Aoundlrlp  from  $2SS  00 

Hawaii  and  Hmm  York 

Ro.iodi,  »,  tl6B  00 


<c* 


t'fr 


.>••..  N*^ 


v<t^ 


Aulo-Llto-Homaownars  and  Rontol 
Inauranca    Vliiaga  Olflca 
^■SlMlii.    1180 
♦^-•887.878-0181 


SuNa   1881. 


TENNIS  Laaaona    Unla«o.  aaay  and 


(IS  A  IS) 


(18  Mr) 


MOUIMG  ? 


PaStrsgLld    R«„naMatoto» 

Oar  SM  «o^-  7  ^bmb  •  ^^^ 

CA88PUa  SERVICES 
Aak  tar  .  .      Joan 
SSS-S31S 


'^  aisc  'un«  If. 
•  '   mrtti  but  a 


•  tours 
•  urn  coat 


■    ^>^<8>^ 


s«A 


?  - 


Cail  U«  for   tnlor'^^alton 
9-6  Daily 


•  •a  # 


OVERSEAS  JOBS    Aato.  Auatralto 

Aatoa.  Eurepa.  SeuSi  Anwrtoa.  Adooeu- 
petlona  8888-88.888   InaaluaPto  as 
Dotalto  884  IntornaMenel 


loelAfound 


Wa.  88184. 


183  A 


BALLET:  f%M  way  to  Boauty.  1888 
•"•■■■*'  and  UnN    YWCA  874  NS- 

Intormadlaloa.  advaneod.  8 

881    Spaatol  ratoa.  2  ar  m 

•f^ly    ^^^  Sarata.  Distlngulahod 

(ISOar) 


LOST 


14) 


NAWcuTs  aaay 


AUTO  INSURANCE 

MOTONCYCLi  INSUfUMCf 
MeluaadV^^TM  Niah? 

Law  MonBily  PaymaRM 

STUDENT  ofscoufrra 

W  IWS  ..    Aak  lor  Kan 


In- 


naif. 


A.)  4?S- 

nsoai 


ba  famm  of  a 

•pdaaan-aiSS  er  a  Motoroto 
aeNd  atoto  8-lrack  Mpa  doek  model 

1181.  NeaaaaSana 

117  A  181 

FOUND  SOMCTHINQ? 

M  yaa'va  taaad  a  pal  ar  afBsIa  ai; 
iMtaa,  «to  taanl  la  help  you 
R.. 

Jaal  coma  Into  the  Deily  Bmln' 
daaeMed  Peparii 
ysKM  atont  la  plaoe  an  ad  In  Bial 
Laal  S  PaiNid  PBlaain.  Aa  a^auBS 
aandee.  THI  XM  PACTONV 
AOCMCY.  WsaNiaad  BMd.. «« ry 
I  Ma  ad  at  tie  caat  la  yoid 


COSMY  AVE. 


nm,  A 


(17  A  181 


(18  oa) 


mOINQ  LEtSONS 


»A.M.8.A.  Approvodrtotoa< 


ridea  wanted 


^rvAfl  iCflS.  (partial  itatingai 
^     y  ^00  UtgtMt  A  dataa  witn  «fmpmt\urm% 
f*o^  Aofil  tftrij  OctoOar       stay  2  io  21  ^mttu 


en  s^isa^as  n 

JX   S^lft-4/90     S 

JX  S/21-4^17     t 

jx  s/2»-a<ai  IS 
jx  s^aaa^  ^ 
an  7/a»-io/ss  m 

TO  7/19-8/24     • 

an  7/is-a/o*  7 
an  7/2s-s/ii  8 
JX  ifTt-fm   • 

70   S/Sb«^SS    IS 

71  s/as-s/as  ia 

72  a/ss-a^  M 
m  s^os-7/as  r 
80  %nm^^%  ie% 

SI   8«Pa^SS    18% 

M  8n4-7/as  8 

m  8^tS-S/1S    8% 
73   S/t1-S/«S     7 

74  s^ta/as  IS 

78  S^1-S/04  11 
7S    8/21-4/12    12 

77  v/as-a^ss  7 

7s  s/as-8i^a4  IS 

7s  s/as-a/12  11 

a«  s^as^is  Tk 


^1 
on  Amartcan  Airlinaa  and  T  l  A 
Slay  4-40  Waaka. 
■     66  days  adwanda 
Summar-iong  flights  fillmg  fast 
—        Maka  Youf  Roaarvations  HO¥lf«*< 


IHARTEM    TO    EUHOl 


pim 


fom  alii4ant 


IJUL/l»Anis 


aa#««ng  th 
aato47 

4  Isnfd 

Var*  to  f«r« 


Malroaa  to  Weal 


er  Stor  Vlato 


(t1  Aig) 


-ttis 


-1111. 


(isoa) 


-Cai  Jat 


trio  L.A.  or  8« 


Of  HoNyw« 
818. 


VTON  EXPRESS 
MOVERS 


NMR 


ssi-sa27 


4418)  880^1484    I 

00  CA  biiaa  Z 


sad  N.VX.  81SS. 


(818|  878-1 


M  s/as-a^  18% 

81    7/884^12  IS 

as  7/S4wa4  8 

84  7/SM/ia  7 

85  8N8»St  rk 

UN  ^lf-7/17  8 

CM  a'144/17  8 

OMS^is-a/oT  12 

\m  ^fn-irn  a 

\jH  iim^fv  a 

CM  7/14^88  7 

UN  7/17-^81  a 

CM  7/21-S^M  7 

m  a«4-^is  s 

\jH  s/ta-a^  7 

m  a<is-8^  11 

Ff    8^1241^  7 

FT    8/14-4/18  a 

JX    ^22-8^1  «a 

m    7/1S-MM  s 


«/!» 

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438 


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81 


CIEE  STUDENT  TRAVEL 
10S8  Bioaton  Awa  8224 
Los  Angalas  Ca  aSOBS 
Can  21^477-2 


All   i.c^8a. 


CNARTBRS 


7a7  to 


nSQM) 


nsAia) 


(18  oar) 


fia  4  14) 


fiSAiS) 


171. 


EacfiTi 

ORIENT  . 

irm  tor  0¥t  200  thoflsr  llsangs 

1 8an  Ffonciaco  Naw  Vofk.CIMaaa8 

>4Mfaaiaivaa«aiitoasaaifM 

TRAMI  a  PKNRT  ^nCMSTB 
CARB.  CABPER  NSilTALB 
RACPABaSS,  WTRA-CUNOPEAN 

STupcarr  CHARTvia 

^^^      FARE-SUPER  DEAL 

""^  ^*i*  '    kamsS 

TOURS  4  CRUISES 

Mexico  MHsasn.  7  nns*  aiaa 

ULASWA.  7  «*aM.  4»M  SSZ 

COLUMaiA 
M8XICO.  Maa   Oi^  8 
HONQKOWn    IS 


STUDENT  TOURS 


t-aa.  a 


TAHITI  SUPCr'dEAL 

^•■ti  1m  Tanaton  Naawi  aaSs 


8811  (aayaL  dTS-isii  (eMa|.«S  Mae 


APT         ^^T  "^MF  WOP'  ^' 


^_.  I  ooHTDamvi 

toey  aaanas  year  a       ^^hi*  mm  mmm^  ^^^m  mk 

^^^^^  ^^  ^^^^^•^  1^^^^^^  ^^or^wf  eai^M  aaaH 

nfr  ^  r?!T  I '^•^•^filSJJl!!'^ 


rwA 


TOTNE 


TAHITI 


cot^tmi  > 


JIM  M*}r\ 


^T    II  I  »  "    ■■  •"  —  ■"    ■ 


T  I  ^ 


CLASSIFIED  ^D 


'     HiTL 


•» 


A8UCLA  Tr»v9l  S^fVlM 
th«  ONLY  OM0M 
UCLA  Charltr  Flight 
Asampllfig 
of  Europe  flights 
LAX-Aimliniwi 


nighti 


1C754 
11C75 
12C75 
15C75 
17C75 
ldC76 
22C76 
23C76 
27C76 


•  of 


Jun«21 
Jun«2l 
Jun«  28 
Jun«29 
June  29 
July  5 
Julys 
July  12 
July  19 


7 

11 
12 
5 

9 

10 

8 

9 

4 
4 


$429 
$429 
$429 
$429 
$429 
$429 
$429 
$429 
$429 

$4ai 


IMOirt 


VOLUNTMWto 


(M  A  18) 


2844  ora43-t687. 


«MA18» 


HAWAII 

(I 


) 


,.^    : 


'LA-flONOLULU : 
•LA40WOLULU 

•CAM  aiH}  Maui  aiao  avati 

PLUS  Car  R*nteto  L«a8ina...Brll- 
rall/Curall  p«ss«s  ... Accomoda- 
tions.,.SATA  flts...lntarnational 
IJ>. 


FII€E  TRAVEL  COUHSCLINGt 

ASK  US  FOR  ANYTHING  YOU 

WANT  TO  KNOW  ABOUt 

TRAVEL! 


. — > 


>4S0CL4^ 


~  TRAa.  SERVICE 

ActKruMMi  Union  A-213  (wNh  EXPO) 
NwiiOBy  *  FfMsy  1( 
82S-1271 


EUROPt, 

Low  tail 


N  V  8  Of««H.  roc 

A.l.t.T    143f  80.  La 
LA.  882-2727 

(23  A  21) 


tutorim 


8pi8  22.  7  pm. 


For  Ma.  oiS 
8MA28) 


MATH  TiiMRi  ay  BiJ^ 
Alt«ara.  ProSaaiNty 


I 

X 

I 

z 


m^m 


CHINESE  Ml 

taacaar.  «rall.«ipa0|««Mo#  villi  Call 
(amia  Craaanllal  Inaivltfuat.  tmalf 
-II 


fPrapart  for 

QRAOUATC  RECOflO  EXAM 

20  hr  claaa  bagms  May  8 
A»«>    OLSAT 


PiBfwafis 


•  DAT 


THE  QUiOANCE  CENTER 

SS17 


829-4429 


typing 


Tann 
Top  QuaMy 


Judy  {BJk.  EnfNaH) 
P8  0fer^ 


SPANISH  Claas 
Hon,    convvrsatton 
•:30.  informaMon 
21J1. 


languapa  tnatruc- 
Mon  ,    W«d     4:aa- 

»   ^•^^ai   V^^8r* 

13ft  A  IS) 


CONSIDER  your  T.A.  Typa  your  awats. 
•Ic/8ft4  doubla-spacvd  paga— Call 
TachMcal  Ammnumn9k;  ata-2884. 

,     (28  A  20) 


rfc^ 


diaaarta lions.  roaunia«,  lattara.  Edit 


:curati.  938-1747. 


TYPING  Sarvica  -  Manuacrlpis,  dlkfj 
•ariatlons.  ale  Faal.  accurala.  CaU 
303-'O411,  ast   7308  or  a«onai«B  388- 


RUTH: 


27t2. 


(2ft  Oirt 


S284. 


al 
474. 

ISBOir) 


LIGHTNING  TYPING  CO 
Th«sia  Specjaltsl 
Fira«  Ettlmalas 
_  PnOFESSidlNAL  COLLEGE  TYPING 

SPECIALIST 
T«rm  papart,  Thaait.  Diasarlatibnt 
FMtura«--Fora%n  Languagaa.  Sclancaa 
Math  Tabtat.  Diagram*  Musk:  Edittr>g 
Counsatmg  Xaroiing.  Printing.  Binding 
Studant  Ralaa  388-31ft1 


RUTH  C  DISSCRTATIONS.  THtSSS. 
STATISTICAL.  FAST,  DCPCNOABLC. 
SCVCN  DAYS  A  WEEK  MANY  TYPE 
STYLES  888-8488.  ^  ,^ 

PROFESSIONAL  Typlr«g  ISSrSilicPlc. 

aducatlonal.  aclantlflc.  othar.  Don't 

«MI,  cali  bafora  lOom,  aRar  4piit  388- 

731§. 

'        ffSOIr) 

PROFESSIONAL  wti%9r  wHh  S.A.  In 
(UCLA)  »«  lypa  and  adN 


Ona  day  aarvtoa.  RM 


V8- 

mom 


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*■'■'. 

SwTmmers^  "Great  Expectations"  f alLshort 

DB   SMiMU   %^rM^  !!!^/*I?**     ^"*   f'^V  ****^'   •'*      ^^  poicmmJ  to  score  s  lot  for  •  Amcricsii  co-capuins  Tim  Mc-     rmmi  be  omt  of  ^Ir  itell 


Vf   lob  H«W 
OB   SiNMU   Wrildr 

If  you  were  to  write  a  book 
about  thtt  ycsr*»  UCLA  iwim 
leam.  **Grest  Expeastions** 
might  be  sn  sppropnate  title 
Tbe  Brmns.  who  could  have 
hsd  tbeir  best  csmpaign  ever, 
fcil  just  s  bit  ibort  of  the 
greatness  most  of  them  ex- 
#8B8ii^lo  scbieve 
^  Afler  ks8t  year's  third  place 
finish,  followed  by  s  fine  re- 
cruiting ycsr  with  no  grsduat- 
ing  senion.  the  Brums  were 
picked  to  finish  second  this 
season  But  «  combination  of 
untimely  luck  and  injury  ul- 
umstely  kept  UCLA  from 
reaching   this   goal. 

The  Bruins  finished  tbe  dual 
BSRSon  with  a  7-2  mark  and 
second  place  in  the  Pac-8 
Throughout  the  season.  UCLA 
experienced  an  unusual  amount 
of  sickness  that  took  its  toll  on 
many  of  the  swimmers*  per- 
formances. In  the  Pac-8  finals. 
UCLA  might  have  topped  USC 
if  five  of  its  top  performers 
weren't  sitting  in  the  stands 
shaking   o^  colds 

UCLA  also  seemed  to  have 
bad  luck  whenever  Tennessee 
was  swimming,  sapscially  with 
Its    relay    teams     In    the    dual 

meet 'with  the  Vols,  the  Brums 
had  one  relay  disqualified  be- 
fore the  race  even  started  and 
had  another  lose  on  a  missed 
final  touch  At  the  NCAA 
finals.  UCLA  had  the  third 
best  overall  time  in  the  4(X) 
medley  relay,  but  that  mark 
caoBe  in  the  low  scoring  con- 

4olnttons  instead  of  the  finals 
Coupled  with  two  disqualifica- 
tions in  the  breaststroke.  the 
Bruins  ended  up  third  again 
this  year  behind  Tennessee, 
whom  they    had   placed   ahead 

of  last    year 

Still.  UCLA  did  enjoy  a  fine 
season  In  finishing  third  again, 
the  Bruins  bettered  last  year's 
point  toul  of  185  with  a  school 
record  223  They  also  set  school 
marks  in  all  three  relays  (4O0 
and  800  free  and  400  medley), 
along  with  many  persoiwi 
nurks 

"We're  satisfied  with  our 
performance  this  year."  said 
coach  George  Haines,  "al- 
though we*re  disappointed  we 
didn't  getHMcond  We  weren't 
ready  to  swim  the  first  day  of 


the  finnli.  But  after  that,  we 
probablv  swam  the  best  of  any 
o(    the   teams   there  ** 

Haines  wrb  eapscially  pIsMstf 
with  the  freshmen  who  asserted 
themselves  well  against  veteran 
tompetuion.  In  both  the  Pac-8 
and  NCAA  meets,  the  young 
Brums  earned  the  brunt  of  the 
icoring. 

**The  Ireshmen  really  pro- 
gresoed  a  lot  this  year."  Haines 
oaid  "Dan  Stephenson  really 
came  on  well  for  us  late  in  the 
year  He  swam  better  than  1 
first  thought  he  would.  He  has 


us 

Although  the  freshmen  ex- 
celled, noaliy  of  tbe  Brum  vet- 
erans didn't  perform  as  well  as 
expected 

"As  a  swimnKr  gets  olier, 
be  sometimes  wants  to  coach 
himself  more  I'm  disappointed 
lor  tbem  because  nuny  of  the 
gays  had  the  potential  to  have 
really  great  years.**  Haines 
said 

Tbe  Bruins  will  be  short- 
bMi^d  this  year  as  they  gradu- 
ate 8ix.^oeniors.    including  AU- 


Donnell  and  Andy  Knox 
Other  All- Americans  leaving 
are  Steve  Baxter  (tba  year's 
leading  team  NCAA  scorer). 
Brad  Anderson,  Kurt  Krump- 
boiz.  Rex  Faverro  and  Clay 
Evans. 

Looking  ahead  to  next  year. 
UCLA  wiO  be  as  strong  if  not 
stronger  than  tbu  ytta  Tbe 
freshmen  with  one  year  of 
experience  should  continue 
where  they  left  off  at  tbe 
NCAA's.  With  the  remaining 
Brum   veterans.    l/CLA   will 


■g**u  «^  OMT  VM  me  enmrnpefs 
to  break  the  current  USC  reign 
in   collegiate   swimming 

"Well  be  somewhere  in  tbe 
top  three,"  Haines  said  op- 
timistically 

Bruce  Hardcastle  and  Scott 
Cord  in.  who  both  pincsd  in 
tbe  finab.  give  UCLA  tbe  best 
backstroke  duo  in  the  nation. 
The  Bruins  will  also  be  am 
the  top  teams  in  tbe 
stroke,  where  sophomore  Kip 
Virts  will  be  pushed  by  Lanoe 
Michelis,  Art  Morrill,  Ken 
(Continudd  on  Page  1 5 ) 


I 

8 

r 


FWd: 


InsidB  Lano- 


U.S  dominance  threatened  in   400 


Although  there  are  events  the  USA  has 
dominated  more  in  Olympic  history/  per- 
haps the  400  meters  is  the  race  that  most 
people  would  consider  the  American 
ilronghold  of  the  last  decade.  In  no  other 
event  m  the  past  two  Olympics  has  the  USA 
superiority   been  so  overwhelming 

At  Mexico  City  in  1%8  Amerkam  Lee 
Evans,  Larry  lames  ^n6  Ron  Freenrvin  swept 
to  gold,  sliver  ^r\6  bronze  medaK.  respec- 
tively, as  Evans  set  a  world  record  that  siilK 
stands  with  his  43.86  time  In  1972  at 
Munich.  Vince  Matthews  took  the  eold'ar>d 
ex-UCLA  star  Wayne  Collett  copped  the 
silver  me6^  Only  mb  injury  to  anotbar 
UCLA  star/  John  Smith,  the  world  record 
holder  at  440  yards,  prevented  the  second 
consecutive   U.S.   whitewash 

But,  this  is  1978  ^nd  the  Games  at 
Montreal  will  reflect  the  newest  truth  in 
track  ^n6  field:  It  is  possible  to  beat  the 
Americans 

But  to  do  so  IS  a  tall  order  for  any  pf  the 
world's  great  quaner-milers,  even  though 
foreigners  have  been  ranked  at  the  top  ol 
the  pile  for  each  of  the  last  three  leasom. 
^since  Matthews  was  ranked  Jirst  for  his 
OlympK  victory  at  Munich)  by  Track  mtd 
ffkl  News  And  those  leaders  ^r^  rurinmg 
%fMi  ready  for  their  try  for  the  Olympic 
gold,  come  luly   29  at  4  pm. 

1974  world  leader  Alberto  luantorena  of 
Cuba  &i\6  last  year's  top-ranking  400  man, 
David  lenkins  of  Great  Britain,  l>oth  had 
excellent  records  and  will  be  the  toughest 
for  the  three  Americans  who  travel  to 
Montreal  to  defeat  luantorena  r^  44.80  at 
the  Pan-American  Gamsi  last  summer  to 
visibly  damonstrate  that  his  coaBabm 
in)ury  was  successful.  And  fenklm 
his  stock  by  winning  the  National  AAU 
title  over  all  the  Amertcam  —  and  he  had 
to  defeat  five  other  ranked  nrten  to  do  itt 


-nm  iwiuii 


There's  no  question   that   both  of  these 
men  v^  brilliant  in  the«r  own  right  9ir\6  will 
be  more  than  just  contenders  at  the  Games 
In  fact,  many  have  put  the  "favorite"  role 
on  either  one  or  both  of  these  foreign  stars. 

Add  to  luantorena  v\6  lenkim  the  likes 
of  Belgian  Fons  Brydenbach,  ranked  second 
in  the  world  to  |enkif>s  for  75;  ^ephen 
Chepkowky  of  Kenya,  tabbed  as  the  num- 
ber five  perforn>er  in  the  world  and  any 
number  of  other  great  performers  like 
German  iCarl  Honz.  who  ranked  first  in  73 
^rui  It  looks  tough  for  the  Americam  all 
over 

But,  the  U.S.  will  be  heard  from.  I  predict 
the  awesonr>e  riatural  talent  in  this  country 
win  ppsdiice  the  Olympic  gold  medalist  in 
Momreal  If  that  seems  irrational  m  light  of 
what  I've/ust  finished  saying,  let  me  have,  a 
couple  of  paragraphs  to.  do  mmm  ex- 
plaining. 

First  off.  luantorena's  time  of  44.80  is 
hrillianr  But  he  lost  that  race  irtthe  fan-Am 
fif>al  by  alnr>osi  four  tenths  «of  a  second.  He 
lost  It  to  American  Ron  Ray,  who  posted 
the  fastest  time  in  the  world  last  year  in  that 
race  —  44.45  —  which  is  also  the  ^fourth 
fastest   elearically-timed  400   meters  evet: 

There's  no  dMibi  in  my  wkn6  that  Bay's 
fantastK  victory  m  Mexico  City  will  carry 
him  on  to  the  Games  He's  got  the  talont 
»f\<i  has  now  proved  that  he  can  prndbitt 
under  pressure,  tomething  he  didn't  ohow 
m  |uf>e  when  he  finished  last  in  an  NCAA 
semifirul  But  he  proved  it  in  convincing 
fashion  at  Mexico  City  9ind  will  do  the 
in   Montreal. 


Frcmi  there,  it's  anyone's  gueoo  as  to 
the  othai  Anwricam  will  be,  so  TN  venture 
mme.  UCLA  graAisBe  Bonny  Brown  has  too 


nnuch  talent  not  to  make  it  to  Montreal  and 
if  he  wanu  the  gold  badly  enough.  he'M 
P«^obabiy  get  it.  He  beat  a  Jot  ol  imifh 
people  last  year  and  is  able  to  dtiasi  a 
larger  portion  of  his  time  to  training  now 

Stan  Vbwon  is  proving,  slowly,  thai  he  can 
run  with  the  bast  ol  them  >le  beat  Brown 
at  the  AAU  last  year  w\6  finished  third  to 
lenkms.  Virion  also  ran  a  sterling  leg  on 
the  US  world  record  mile  relay  team  last 
summer. 

Old  standbys  Maurice  Peoples  ^f\6  Fred 
Newhouse  w^  still  tough,  Newhouse 
ranking  ninth  last  year  and  PooplBi  10th.  It 
looks  like  when  everyone  seems  to  pats 
them  by,  they  come  up  with^^ialL  best 
performances  USC  star  Ken  RarxHe  also  has 
to  be  in  the  running.  After  all,  he  ^d  beat 
Brown  iiwios  in  a  row   last  season. 

Finally,  H  must  be  merwioned  that  current 
LCIA  quarter-miler  Bennie  Myles  has  an 
OMtside  chance  Myles'  position  is  much  the 
same  inr  Herman  Frazier'i  (Arizona  Sutc, 
who  beat  Myles  in  the  season  openir>g  raco) 
In  that  both  had  outstanding  early  mmtm 
efforts,   but   have  slacked  off   lately. 

It's  a  biased  view,  I  admlc,  but  I  think  that 
both  will  do  very  well  v\d  when  any  athlete 
can  make  it  into  the  Olympic  Trials  finals, 
'ne  IS  very  oniiflBPOiBk    '"-efti/ 

»  ■     \ ,       ■■'  i  •).*'  "" 

Only  time  wiN  tell  Hr  #M  US.,  but  thg 
r«8t  of  the  world  should  be  forewarned  — 
the  i^mericans  will  be  coming  1-  and  they'll 
have  to  be  dealt  with  for  a  foreigner  to  win 
a  gold  ntedal  tn  400  meters,  oonMllbig  that 
hasn't  happened  since  19S2. 
U.S.  Team  Prediction  Ron  Ray,  Benny 
Brown,  Maurice  Pwplni. 
Oi^'wplr  Me4al  PriilcMsn:  Gold.  Ray 
fU.S.I;  Silver,  lenkms  (CB);  Bronze,  luan- 
torena  fCuba) 


CLASSIFIED  >ID 


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VoHeybaHers  host  Ggudws  Si  another  "biggest  match" 


-  ■■  -  w~ 


TTrr 


t 

e 
1 


My  Michurl  Sondheimrr 
DB  Sport%  Wriirr 
UCLA  pUyed  its  biggest  volleybiill  nruitch  of 
the  HBMn  Ust  Friday  night  when  it  defeated 
Pcpperdinc  in  five  games  Tonight  at  ^30  pm 
in  Pauley  Pavilion,  the  Bruins  (8-2)  will  pUy 
even  a  bigfer  match  when  they  try  to  keep  their 
title  hopet  alive  against  VC  SmMi  Barbara  (8- 
2) 

The  winner  of  tonight's  match  between 
UCLA  and  Santa  Barbara  should  tie  Pepper- 
dine  (10-2)  for  the  league  title,  provided  the 
Brums  can  beat  San  Diego  State  Friday  night 
in  Pauley  Pavilion  or  SaqlAJBarbara  can  defeat 
I  ong  Beach  State  at  home  the  same  evening 
VC  Santa  Barbara,  under  second  year  coach 
Gui  Mce.  has  been  the  "jinx"  team  for  UC  I  A 
m  regular  season  play  the  past  two  years,  but 
the  Bruins  wai  be  sUg^tly  favored  because  the 
match    IS    in    Pauley    Pavilion 

I  ndefeated  at  bome 
UCLA  IS  6-()  at  home  this  year  and  ha»  not 
been  beaten  m  Pauley  Pavilion  Tor  over  a  year 
VC  Santa  Ba/bara  beat  the  Bruins  last  year  in 
Pauley  alid  have  won  eight  matches  in  a  row 
over    UCl^AjTn    regular   sea&on    pla> 

Vice's  team  this  year  has  beaten  the  Bruins  in 
the_  finals  of  the  All-Cal  and  Santa  Barbara 
Intercollegiate  tournaments,  plus  winning  the 
league  match  in  Sanu  Barbara  in  lour  games. 
The  only  UCLA  regtitar  match  victory  oyer 
Santa  Barbara  during  this  time  was  in  the 
NCAA    finals    last    year   at.  Pauley    Pavilion 

"Santa  Barbara  is  the  quickest  team  we  have 
played,  plus  run  a  similar  oflense  to  our  own." 
said  Al  Scales.  UCLA  bead  coach  "We  will 
beat  Santa  Barbara  if  We  can  plav  the  same 
way   a*   against    Pcppeidine." 

Gaucho  quiekiie^ 
The  Gauchbs  used  their  quickness  in  the  first 
match  to  set  up  numerous  one-on-one  hitting 
situations  lor  outside  spikers  Eric  Pavels  and 
Gary  Hooper.  wfi(T  Continually  hit  the  ball 
through  the  Brum  block  Santa  Barbara  setters 
Gary  Sato.  Matt  McShane  and  Scott  Carlson 
were  able  also  to  run  quick  plays  in  the  middle 
lor   6-3    Russ    Jones    and    Joe    Cdlligan 

Santa  Barbara  also  got  fine  bench  work  Irom 


^7  blocker  VJ*W  Kyc  and  backcourt  and 
lerving  specuiiiu  Bill  Richardson.  John  Corbcili 
IS  now  seeing  considerable  aaion  at  an  outside 
hitting  position  The  person  who  has  hurt  the 
Bruins    the    moii   is   the    5-8    Sato 

"Gary  it  an  otitsUnding  player  and  probably 
the  fastest  on  the  team,"  said  Scales.  "He  has 
the  same  kind  of  explosion  as  our  former  All- 
Attencan    Toshi    Toyoda " 

Moekiiif  and  defen^^ 
Blocking  and  defense  were  the  keys  to  the 
UCLA  win  on  Friday  night  against  Pepperdme 
and  they  will  be  the  big  factors  tonight  The 
Bruins  blcxrked  a  season  high  27  balls  for 
points  against  Pepperdme.  including  10  by 
sophomore  Doug  Rabe  If  the  bAock  is  not 
working,  then  backcourt  saves  will  be  needed 
to  keep  the  Gauchos  from  scoring  Hitting  will 
also    be    impoctjttit, 

Denny  Cline  and  Rabe  were  the  top  per- 
centage hitters  against  Pepperdme  and  ^fike 
Gottschall  also  spiked  well,  but  A II- American 
Joe  Mica  and  AH- American  candidate  Fred 
Sturm    d^d    not    do    well    statistically 

"It  might  not  have  seemed  like  it,  but  Joey 
and  Fred  actually  had  off-nights  against 
Pepperdme  '  said  Scates  **One  thing  it  did 
prove   IS  that  no  one  has  to  carry  this  team." 

Setting  big  plus 
I  he  setting  was  the  biggest  plus  for  the 
Bruins  against  Peppcrdinc  as  Scates  was  very 
happv  with  the  play  of  David  Olbright  and 
Peter  Ashley.  Ashley  is  now  setting  so  well,  it  is 
doubtful  Scates  will  remove  him  from  the  gaiiie 
when  he  has  to  go  into  the  front  row  after 
Gcttachall    has    run    out    of   rotations 

"We  will  have  to  play  our  best  match  of  the 
year  to  beat  UCLA  in  Pauley  Pavilion."  said 
Mee  **We  played,  very  well  the  first  time  in 
Santa  Barbara,  but  the  Bruins  didn't  have  .Fred 
[Sturm)"  We  must  try  to  neutrali/e  the  spiking/ 
power  ol  Fred  and  Joey  if  we  plan  to.  wiir,-. 
"I  Icel  that  we  are  now  playing  the  best  we 
have  all  season  and  arc  improving  each  match," 
said  Scates  "We  played  wfell  against  Long 
Beach,  better  against  USC  and  the  best  agatnst 
Pepperdme  Wc  need  the  same  kind  of  intense 
effort    to    beat    Santa    Barbara  " 


Vo4ufM  XCVIII,  Numtor  9 


'x— «t 


UfiiwfsHy  of  CflMoffite,  Los  AhqoIm 


Thursdoy,  April  18, 19n 


Risks  of  nuclear  power  weighed  in  debate 


Speakers  Program  Presents 


A  Debate  On  The 


Nuclear  Initiative 

Dr.  Peter  Gotlieb 

Ph.D.  -  MIT  jPhysics) 

Director  - 


(Proposition  15) 


vs. 


Mr.  Bob  Bolduc 

Project  Survival 


Environmental  Science 
at  West  Coast  Univ. 

Member  -  American 

Nuclear  Society 
regarding  Prof.  15. 

Wednesday,  April  14      12  NOON 

Grand  Ballroom 


vored  by  Associated  Students  Speaker  Proirann/OK  dent  LeyisUtiv<»  CounrtI 


ly    Mike 
Di    Swa   Writer 

The  risks  ^  ntidear  power,  both  in 
terms  of  safety  and  potential  for  dam- 
afc,  were  iief  tkt  mmm  cowered  in 
a  debate  oo  Use  Nuetoar  Safeguards 
Initiauve   ytmniay. 

Speaking  for  tbe  initiative,  which  is 
Proposition  15  on  the  June  ballot,  was 
Bob  Ooiduc  of  Profect  Survival  Dr. 
Peter  Gotlicb,  the  director  of  Environ- 
mental Science  at  West  Coast  Univer- 
sity,  spdk(  against   it. 

Bolduc*s  view  of  the  findings  lo  date 
on  nuclear  energy  is  that  they  are 
characterized  by  **uiKertainty  **  He  said 
uncertainty  is  even  present  in  the 
scientific  community,  citing  a  petition 
signed  by  2300  scientists  which  called 
for  g  ^'diJMtic  reduction  in  new  nuclear 
pewai  plant  starts  before  flMjor  prog- 
ress IS  achieved  in  the  required  re- 
search.- 

Safety 

One  major  concern  to  those  who 
favor  the  initiative  is  the  safety  of 
nuclear  power  plants  Bolduc  said, 
''Should  a  major  cataitrophe  occur,  it 
IS  estimated  that  between  3,000  and 
33,000  bves  will  be  lost  due  to  nuckar 
.radiation**.  — 

**lt  IS  not  the  probabihty  of  a  major 
accident  -that  concerns  me  as  much  as 
the   dire    consequences,**    ftokiuc 


He  also  said  that  there  tnay  eventually 
be  cancer-related  deaths  from  wmdtmi 
power  of  which  we  have  no  knowledge 
yet. 

^  Ootlieb  minimiied  the  risk  of  such 
«i  accident,  saying  that  nobody  has 
ever  been  killed  m  connection  with  a 
Malfunction  at  a  commercili  nuclear 
plant.  **Nuclear  power  is  the  safest 
Activity  known  to  nan,**  he  said 
•  *  Coal 

**We  never  ulk  about  the  safety  of 
eaal,  which  m  the  only  alternative,** 
Gotlieb  said  Two  hundred  miners  are 
killed  annually  in  minmg  aocidents, 
and  half  of  all  miners  woukl  ultimately 
develop  black-lung  disease,  he  pointed 
out 

Bokiuc  said,  however,  that  any  com- 
parison between  coal  and  nuclear 
safety  should  be  cooipared  over  the 
whole  cycle,  from  mining  to  produc- 
itofi.  He  cited  a  statistic  showing  that 
**nuclear  power  outweighs  the  danger 
of  coal,  especially  at  the  mining  level, 
by   a    ratio   of  40   to    I  ** 

UaMHly 

Bokiuc  raised  the  issue  of  present 
liability  laws  covenng'a  oaaior  nuclear 
diMflter  The  Price- Anderson  Act 
pataad  by  Congress  set  a  ceiling  on  the 
amount  that  utihty  companies  would 
be  held  liable  m  case  of  such  a  disaster. 
Currently,  the  ceiling  is  SS68  million. 
(Cii  m i  M  raft  12) 


Or 


iMii 


State  government 
hits  Proposition  15 


By  CMs 


UC  SacraMcnto   d ^ 

SACRAMENTO  —  Passage  of  Proposition  15.  the 
Nuclear  Power  Plant  Initiative,  woukl  arrest  California*! 
economic  growth  and  mean  ''disaster'*  for  the  job  market, 
the   state   government    reported    this   wtek. 

The  Commission  for  Econonnc  Development,  chaired  by 
Lieutenant  Governor  Mervyn  DymaRy,  said  Monday  that 
by  1980  California  coukJ  expect  to  add  between  100.000 
and  150,000  to  its  unemployment  rolls  if  the  nuclear 
initiative   is   approved    by   voteri  June   f. 

The  commission   sufT  study  focussed  only  on  the  job 

impact   of  Proposition   15.   Its  conclusioiu  are  based 
on   public   bearings   in   February   and   staff  reports. 

The  nuclear  initiative  will  prohibit  construction  of 
additional  atomic  power  plants  in  the  state  until  the 
Lcfiriature,  by  a  two-thirds  vote,  affirms  that  the  industry 
is  capable   of  meeting   rigorous   safety   standards. 


The   report   said   Uwt   without   adequate   electricity   for 
Tiitiiilr].  a  resuh  of  rettnOions  on  nuclear  pmmu  piaala, 
economk  growth  wiU  **coaie  to  a  halt  by  J9i0,  if  not  weU 
before.**   particularly   in   aianufactuhng. 

Thus,  Cahfomia  would  kiee  much  of  rts  ability  to  provide 
new  jobs  to  haadk  an  increasing  labor  force,  and  the 
current  number  of  om  mittioa  lUMBpteyei  couki  double  m 
t9M),   the   report   said. 

The  report   tBnrfwffTt   *Tke  aiaption  of  Propoekioa  15 
would  eabetantiaUy  inhibit  aaaaaouc  fpewth  m 
pepitsent  a  diiaelcr  for  tbe  working 
ef  this  suu.** 


Provldet  support  reseirch 


UCLA  project  aitls  limbless 


By   larry   C 
DB  Slair 

Twenty-six  year-old  Diane  Fields  has  no" 
arms  or  legs.  **When  I  was  bora,  the  doctor 
fainted.**  said  Fields.  **Tbe  nurse  had  to  deliver 


Speaking  without  hesitation,  she  talked 
about  her  disability  and  the  limiutions  imposed 
upon  her  hfe.  Throughout  the  years,  Fiekls  hai 
had  her  share  of  inquisitive  eyes  aad  pointing 
finfers   from   both   chiktren  and   adnks. 

**l  don*t  mind  kids  because  they  are  naturally 
cunous,  1  do  the  same  thing,**  mid  Fiekls.  **lf  1 
aee  loif  itt .  I  kwk  too.  What  dee  are  yea 
going  to  do''  Kids  ni  answer,  but  it*s  adiilU 
who   really    upset    me.** 

"Some  of  them  look  hke  they* re  going  to  get 
in- 4  wreck  They*D  be  driving  down  the  street 
and  really  crane  their  necks  to  look  at  mc.  If 
they  want  to  know  something,  they  could  ask/* 


wheekhairs,**  Fielit  said  with  a  slight  laugh  of 
frustration. 

She  neirtioned  elevatori  as  her  biggest 
problem.  **A  lot  of  people  arc  really  funny  HI 
ask  them  to  pMb  the  elevator  button,  and  they 
will.  They*ll  push  the  oiitiiif  button  and  the 
doors  will  open,  but  1  caa*t  push  the  inside 
bmton  because  theyVe  already  left.** 
A4apl  to  piuMi— 

The  problem  of  aiapting  to  high  door  knobs, 
steep  hills  and  slow  elevators  is  no  easy  task  — 
not  aaly  for  Fields,  but  lor  mmny  wheekhair- 
ridden  individuals  with  less  severe  limb  de- 
ficiencies 


i 


Dymally  said  be  ngpni  with  tbe  conclus  but  is  aot 

Uking  a  stand   on   Proposition    15  because  of  safety 

A  legislator  on  tbe  15-member  commission, 
Floy^    Mori   (D-PlM«ntoo),    mmtd   tbe   «  . 
HBMHKVt,  saying  that  tiK  initiative  by  itaelf  cowM  act  be  a 

'^sigmficant  deterrent  to  future  mtammmc  gpgwit* 


When  Fields  was  a  child,  many  people 
thought  she  was  helpless.  **  People  need  to  give 
me  money  and  that*i  what  I  really  hated,**  she 
explained  **Wben  I  was  a  kid,  they  ahaayg  five 
ne  quarters,  nickeb.  and  dollars.  It  was  like 
saying  to  me,  *You  .paor  httle  thing,  here's  a 
little   money  to  buy  tMM  caaiy  *** 

Sbe  has  Tr^«^f^  to  rite  above  many  bnnb 
and  often  critical  comments  from  children  and 
adulu,  but  there  is  use  intiitit  sbe  has  not 
forgotten. 

One  day  Diane  and  ber  girlfriend  went  mto  a 
resuurant  and  tbe  waitsoi  aoHHiitiely  Innk 
them  to  tbe  back.  Tbe  reason  for  this  seclueion 
was  obviont,  to  the  firli  PHfnniei  by  moving 
up  front  A  wknm  muttered,  '"Sbel  nnkc  iBt 
pnnpie  nek  ** 

**lt*s   pathetic,**   said    Fields,  "but  a   Inl  ef 
think  that  way  **  Fi 
left. 


Helping  these  people  adjust  their  lives  to  a 
structurally  complex  world  is  one  function  of 
the  Chikl  Amputee  Praetbetics  Profect  (CAPP). 
Organized  in  1954  by  Dr  Milo  Brnnks,  CAPP 
provides  clinical  assistance  for  Mnib-deficient 
youngsters  and   their  parents. 

The  Project,  located  in  the  UCLA  Rebabdi- 
tauon  Buikling  in  Westwood  ViUnge,  houses 
tbe  specially  trained  CAPP  staff  Tbe  pediath- 
ciaai,  tberapistt,  astflBnl  sneial  workers  and 
prosilMtie  angineen  ^nvide  limb  daficicni  or 
amputee  children  with  tbe  guidai 
vation  to  develop  bves  that  will  be  as 
prosperous  and  rewarding  as  possible,  ac- 
cording  to   tbe 


Welfare 


InrCAPP 
Department  of  Heakb,  Edncatien, 
(HEW),  said  Bmnks.  Tbe  HeaHh 
Mental   Heahh  AannaisCrauon  oT  HEW 
vides  gmnu  far  snch  pranranv  as  educational 


As  an  undergra<htate  here.  Fields  survives  tbe 
cromied   hallways,  ati 

tbrwigb  fiiuil  exaaM  as 

4o.  Sbe  is  sionlnr  to  ber  fetknlr  daesnMies  in 


Tbe  Prafect  ireato 
it  tbe  leigsii   entpemni  cbnic  in  tbs  U 
Stales,  nrs  a  cbaiMMr  for  as  tn  el^r  nn 
get  —it  fcniing  than  any 
for  ibildfiiB'i  work,"  says 
of  CAPPs 
to  prove 
Over  7i  par  cent  of  CAFPs 
trsatnsent  as  s  resnb  af 
Tbe 


wbeelcbair   **UCLA   isn*t  Ibe  greatest  f6r 


-»  4^ 


.,.««■  •«  «• 


I 


,? 


1 

n 


li.—n  tt  on  TVIklovmt 

RiOE  THE  RAPIDS 

3  houf  dnv«  from  L-A ' 


^  ■    JSS'JSHSinSZmlSrSS^  broctjur*  on  this  and  oth^r  n¥»f«.  CAN 

U 

3 


^ 


for  national  tournament 


go  ur 


i 

I 


SKI  MAMMOTH 
April  23-25 

with  the  UCLA  Ski  Club 
Sign  up  in  the  Ski  Club  Office  Kerckhoff  HeJI  501 

By  Friday  Apnlie 


I  TYPEWRITER 

47«-7282  WESTWOOO 

New  Brother  Portable 
New  Adier  Portable 

Smith-Corona  Elec.  Aut. 


CITY 

479-7282 

59.95 

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174.95 


Checkwrlters        69.95 


Hand  Held  Calculators 

CorVUS  500  w/clMrgw 

Electronic  Printer 
Elec.  Printer  w/m«n 
Teal  Printer  121P.o.«etm*», 

"       "     lyr.  warranty 

and  REPAIRS 

B.nt  AmriC^rd       1089  G«yt>y  Ave.       Mwter  Charg* 


12.95 

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98.00 

119.95 


OFFICIAL  Uni^ity  NOTICES 


RE: 


for  OIReM 


Tlie  pmceduft  lo 

Is  •• 


*    ■  cei^ss   Offlee.   191 
1).    DO    NOT   %€HD    WRiCTLY   TO    RRUNi. 

tor  95   leflers  per 


Hai   (est 


ilC:   Reg^straHon   In 

ftydswli  wM   not  be 
coMeee/ school/ dhrtelofi 
1134    Murphy    Hell,   for 
trallon  Is 


m  OPPfOAL   NATURE   Of«p. 


After  Apf«   tt 


LATE  tse  N 
10:90  em 


The   study   Met   ol 
REGISTERED 


Uet  (as  el 


RE 


Of 


^■•ns   o<   S^idy   Llet  (by   ApsV  m 
I  e*o  aio  ooi  oMaRed  m  risms  as  of  Ae««  if 
a  t^idy  List  Coffd  (fio  tee)  wMh  ttie 


of  tbe 
edvlsor    Stueofits   »«,  Lew    Medicine    end  Dentl.ir,  •nroll  rs 
by  -^  • 


By  JIm   Curran 
DB  Suiir  B^^eff 

UCLAV  top  dehMM,  Mike 
Hartman  siid  Andy  Demetri- 
Oil,  wili  compete  sgainst  63 
other  colkfc  TriRM  at.  the 
National  Debate  Tour  in  Bos- 
ton April  16  through  the  19th 

All  teams  wil  confront  the 
formal  dcheie  question:  The 
federal  government  should  pro- 
pose a  program  to  control  laad 


Hartman  and  Demetriou  are 
prepared    to   uke   the   affirm- 
aljvc  and  negative  tides  of  this 
qVHtion    using   ten   file   boxes 
CRMlaining    15,(X)0    4x6    index 
cards    of    evidence.    Tour    of- 
ficials   will   ask   them   to  take 
both  tides   of  the   quettion. 
Format 
The    format    uted    hy       the 
Tour's  judges  it  timiliar  to  that 
employed    by    the    NCAA    for 
the    basketball    finals     Friday 
and   Saturday   will   tee     the 
original   64   teamt  teaieddow 
to   16  finalisu.  The  teams  will 
coiapMe  in  quarterfinal,  semi- 
final and  final  rounds  on  Mon- 
day  to   determine   the   wmner 
UCLA's   debate   team   last 
won   the   tournament   in    1970 
Hartman,    who   along      with 
I>emeinou   it   a   senior,   hopes 
that  -after  six  years,  we  can  do 
it  again  **  According  to  a  poll 
of   debate   coaches   across   the 
country,    the    Bruins   are   cur- 
rently  ranked    7fh 

*This  IS  the  most  exclusive, 
the  biggie  of  ail  debate  meets 
in  the  country,"  taid  Hartman 


**lt  it  an  honCr  even  to  be 
invited.**  Other  California  coK 
kgii  4o  iMUticipate  are  Loyola 
Univertity,  Sacramento  State, 
use  and  Redlands  Coliege. 
Redlands  is  considered  one  of 
the  top  three  or  four  teana 
nationally,  behind  Harvard. 
Augustina  College  in  Illinois 
and    Northwestern 

NatJoRRl  taxbaae 
The  basis  of  their  positive 
argument  is  that  the  federal 
government  should  create  a 
breeder  national  tax  bate  to' 
equalize  the  dwparity  between 
the  aty  dwellers,  who  finance 
city  tervtces  through  .  their 
taxes,  and  suburbanites  who 
lite  the  services  but  do  not  pay 
their   share   of  the   burden. 

The   debators    use   all   the 
research   facilities  available  to 
them   on   campus,   particularly 
the   University  Research  Li- 
brary,   Powell   and  the  Law 
Library    Hartman,  who  claims 
to    work    ''about    20    hours   a 
week  on  research  alone,**  cites 
debate    at    '*the    best    possible 
learning  process  m  school,  par- 
ticularly if  one  wants  to  attend 
Law    School.    In    debate    one 
learns  to  research  an  istue, 
analyze    it    and    argue    it    — 
which    u  just    what   a    lawyer 
must   do :** 

Law  career 
Hartman  enjoys  debate  not 
only  for  the  future  help  it  will 
provide  him  in  pursuing  a  law 
career  bui  also  for  the  compe- 
tition and  travel  opportunities 
It    provides. 


WHEEL 

POTTERY 

CLASSES 


THE 

POT 

FARM 


828-7071 


KING  or 

HEARTS 


F.v»  ront.nuou\  yt«rs  in  C*mbr.dg»   M 

'  ^*^  "ow  become  fh*  iong«it 
•'^e'-     .ir  thejtrc  history 


EXCLUSIVE  ENGAGEMENT 


PARTY!  PARTY! 

For  Good  Times  at 
the  Delt  House 


Live  Band 
Frozen  Refreshments 


»^» 


-^. 


Delt  Daig's  &  Bullfrogs 
Friday  April  30  8  pm  - 1  am 


"^ 


649  Goyley  Ave 

Get  Wet  — 
Succumb  with  the  Delts 


•  <     .' .  . , 


The  debate  tcm  coach,  Har- 
ry Howell,  will  not  go  to  Bot- 
tom due  to  a   rww^   ;iw^-. 


Mardi  Gras 
article  changed 

The  Daily  Bruirt  made  an 
incorrect  attribution  in  the 
Mardi  Grat  article  of  April 
9  Theu  I>elta  Chi  H  spoff- 
sonng  Mintky't  with  Chi 
Omega. 


UCLA   Daily 

BRUIN 


Volume  XCVIII   Humbm  9 
Thunday    Apni   is.   Wft 


t^ 


awiglwg  E 

Patrtck  Mealy 


Anne  Young 
Sueen  Kene 


Ouinn 


Prn^  SlQi 


Frank  Slaltworth 


Merc  DelNfw 
Stuert  SHvemtin 


Glenn  SeMt 

PtiOtD  El 
Mifl  Lapin 


Tony 
Aaaoclate   Indai   Edltort 

Howard   Poaner   —   On  Campua 
Laura  Klemer 


Istant  Inaas  Eailar 

Adefn   Partrey 

nMVK  Wfvlart 

Mary  Anr>e  CarlairK) 

Karen  Green 


Luenn  Cunmnghfr 
Bfett  Holler 
Aft  Dvactof 

Michael  Lee 


Oevid  Whitney 


^ 


Mary  Beth  MurrHI 

EvantaEdi 

imrm  Wigod 

Dick  Kreia 

Aaalatant 

ZoeaHolMy 

Oeve  Gould 

HoMy  KJV12 

tiBfr  WrttafB 
Jmmm  Alper 
i^vry  Bono  ^ 

9iawe  Saawr  • 
Nancy  Browi 
Leone  ChaHwii 
Cathy  ConneMy 

Pany  Croat 

MNw  DaiX|iwi 

Oeniee  Doroehetr 

Micfielle  Duval 

Ker  Oann 
aaVy  Gamer 
Barry  Qrey 
Wia4 


Alan 


'  ^'     'aaetf  every 

icAoo/  ^oar. 

a^itf  aars  iMMMPifif 'Haa^fbyt  a«*0  •>- 

*'^«na»n»  pmriotn.  by  ftw  ASUCLA 
CommuTcaffona  aoero  JOf  Weaf- 
y5>y  ^Hieca  Lcm  AnfeMa  Cstifomt^ 
90094  CapHpMttWayaieAaUCi/ 


paidafrnffM^^MtlUVf 


Workers  neeii^wft 
says  VP  candidate 


The  Uottad  Statet 
|M(|ilicai  party  which  '  , 
workers  in  order  to  tolve  maiiy 
oi  lU  prnbiiiM,  iriiiwiing  to 
Willie  May  Reid.  Socialitt 
Worken    candidate    for    ¥W»> 


la  hu  tfOKk  iMiday  in  the 

Men*t  Gym,  Reid  outlined  bar 

platform,    which    advocatet    a 

worker-dominated  ecoiiomy  to 

better  provide  for  the  common 
»_ ^«_ 


mant 

The  economic  tyitem  would 
be  permanently  reorganized^ 
into  a  tociaj  one.  Reid  laid. 
Everyone  would  be  able  to 
participate  in  decitiont.  Equal- 
ity woukj  be  a  way  of  hfe  the 
believes. 

"Ratioaar   T^^ng 

Reid  said  government  tpend- 
iag  thould  be  planned  in  a 
"rationaP  way,  net  for  profit 
Under  her  tyttem,  the  SIOO 
bilhon  now  allocated  for  de- 
fenae  would  be  spent  for  h< 
iag»  chikJ  care,  tchooii 
■Kdical   reacarch. 

Conoeming  civil  rights  Reid 
Mi  the  example  of  busing  to 
integrate  public  schoob  in  Bos- 
ton, to  which  many  officuilt 
and  the  white  community  ob- 
ject .She  laid  government  itaet 
ht  lack  of  weahh  at  an  excwe 
to  ttop  the  expMMion  of  btit- 


Mayor  Kevin  White  of 
ton  bebevet  m  baaing,  but  does 
not  have  enough  police  to 
protect  the  Blacks,  according 
to  Reid.  Pretident  Ford  re- 
fveed  to  give  police  aid  to 
White,  the  candidate  taid  She 
feeb  that  if  the  law  «  not 
enforced,  intente  aggravation 
ariaet  among  thoae  who  want 
buaing. 

The  capitahtt  economic  tyt- 
ten  tuppretted  civil  rightt. 
Reid  said.  Reid  taid.  "Minor- 
itiet  and  women  are  needed 
very  very  much  by  this  tyvlem. 
TlKy  have  certain  purpoaet  in 
aeciety.  They  are  the  meaat  of 
maximum  profit  for  the  own- 
en  of  the  economic  tyttem. 
laid   Reid 

Minorities  and  women  will 
tuffer  more  than  in  proportion 
to   the   population,   Reid  taid. 


They    will    continue    to    suffer 
and    bear   the   brunt   of  the 
economic  criait  to  the  owners 
can  profit,  according  to  Reid 
SHfleriag 

The  Democratt  wmi  Repub- 
licans protect  the  private  pro- 
perty iyiUm,  Reid  said  She 
reiectt  Pretident  Ford*s  warn- 
ing that  every  AaHftean  ihoukl 
accept    leu  financially 

She  warned  that  citizens  are 
tuffenng  for  the  greed  of  the 
rich.  The  nch,  according  to 
Reid,  will  not  accept  a  de- 
cneate  la  thei?  wealth/  They 
will  not  "give  one  penny,  while 
we  give  ap  more  and  more.** 

Reid  alK>  tpoke  of  her  tup- 
port,  of  detegregation,  the  right 
to  have  an  abortion  and  the 
Equal  Rightt  Amendment  In 
the  catet  of  deiegrcgation  and 
abortion  the  policiet  are  law, 
but  many  officialt  try  to  rr- 
verte   these   lawt,  the  taid. 


The  moat  effective  meant  of 
*^rying  the  handt  of  govern- 
ment official!  to  carry  out 
revenalt,**  Reid  taid,  it  public 
pressure  on  thoae  officiate  She 
emphasized  the  organization  of 
groups  at  a  means  to  achieve 
thit.  She  taid,  *The  bigger  and 
broader  a  coalition,  the  more 
powerful  it  will  be  and  the 
more   certain   a   victory" 


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DATSUN 


utomobite.  OMMorcycIe.  lawn  mower,  «ad  e 
incidents 

The  profrei#i¥c  tUfet  of  proetbetict  <«^>i  —m— 

dunng  wsrtime.  Brooks  laid.  in  World  War  I,  tbt  UaSed 
Sutei  was  not  involved  long  enough  to  produce  a 
tuhtUntial  volume  of  amputee  victims  who  could  be 
studied  Dunng  World  War  11.  however,  amputee  soldiera 
were   returning   home  en   maaac. 

By  the  end  of  World  War  11,  General  Omar  Bradley  and 
Paul  Magnuson,  medical  director  of  the  Veteran's  Admm- 
istration  believed  there  should  be  ^mtmiku^  better  for 
returning  servicemen  other  than  crude  steel,  wooden  and 
leather   implements. 

The  war  had  generated  a  great  deal  of  medical  intercit  in 
prosthetic  development  Prosthetic  research  schodt  were 
esubhshed  at  UCLA  and  Berkeley  with  federal  funds  and 
the  moral  support  of  lodividunli  such  as  Bradley  and 
Magnuson.  A  few  years  kter.  detailed  reports  were  issued 
showing  numerous  ways  of  ihaking  prosthetic  equipment 

The  postwar  prosthetic  devices  were  molded  from  plastic 
and  much  lighter  than  previous  models  These  new  limbs 
were  comfortable,  easier  to  dean,  and  more  attractive  than 
their   meul   ancestors. 

This    new    technology   in   prosthetic   research    made   it 
possible  for  children  to  be  fitted  with  artificial  hmbs.  Now 
instead  of  having  to  settle  for  modified  versaow  of  adult 
prostheses,   amputee   children   are   pvea.  «ew  Inibt  made 
especially   for   them 

When  a  limb-defiaent  baby  is  born,  the  parenu  are 
overcome  by  shock,  confusion  and  deep  feelings  of 
loneliness,  according  to  Yoahio  Setoguchi,  CAPPs  currcm 
naedical  director. 

The  immediate  houn  following  the  birth  of  a  iBaiformed 
infant  are  extremely  crucial,  Setoguchi  rmphiMwd  At  this 
time,  parents  formulate  and  expreu  very  personal  feelinp 
toward  their  offspring.  They  are  concerned  about  their 
child's  reUtionilMpi  with  other  people,  the  performance  of 
their  youngster  in  school  and  the  long-term  health  aad 
happiness  of  their  child  If  these  feelings  are  negative  for  a 
prolonged  penod,  they  may  seriously  hinder  the  child's 
capabilities   as  a   future   proathans  waaicr. 

If  parents  caa  receive  emotional  support  and  comfort 
during  these  intense  momenu  of  grief,  with  ^assurance  that 
somethitig  can  be  done  for  tlieir  child,  this  wUl  certainly 
encourage  healthy  and  progressive  development  of  their 
youngster,   Setoguchi   explain^. 

It  is  the  usual  procedure  for  a  pediatrician  and  medical 
social  worker  from  CAPP  to  work  as  a  team  during  this 
first   hoapilal   visit.   (If  a   hospiul   visit   is   not   feasible 
cons  ulut  ion   at   the   home   is  a   beneficial   substitute). 

"We  should  be  there  —  if  possible  —  within  the  first  24 
hours  after  births  Setoguchi  said.  -The  most  lonesome  and 
possibly   the   most   helpless  time  for  parents  of  physically 


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Prosthetles^or  limbless 


'  (Continued  from  Page  4) 

^■■iicapped     children     fc     at 
hirth    —    particularly   if  the 
factor     doesn*t     know     what 
tieatments   are   available.** 
Positive   ciMiate 
Physicians  and  social  work- 
ers  can   create  an  atmosphere 
for     positive     change     in     the 
parents*   attitude    simply    by 
holding  their  child    If  they  can 
observe  their  baby  being  treat- 
ed as  something  beautiful  sknd 
valuable,    very    often    their   at- 
titude shifts  to  a  positive  tone 
"If  we  can  show  the  parents 
that   love  exists  and  the  child 
has    worth,    then    it    creates    a 
very  meaningful  experience  for 
them,"   Setoguchi   explained 

Judy  Leventhal,  a  medical 
social  worker.  '  conducts  a 
**p^rejjt-group"  program  in- 
volving parental  awareness  of 
^their  youngster's  growth  and 
development  through  adoles- 
cence **It's  an  experiential 
•PPrpachr  she  said  *'One  of 
our  goals  is  to  assist  parents  in 
helping  their  children  feci  good 
about  themselves  physically 
and  feel  good  about  showing 
the    world    how    theV    are." 

Parents  arc  also  encouraged 
to  express  thcK  feelings  toward 
^thc  prosthesis  ititli  ^^c  try  to 
convey  to  the  parents  that  a 
prosthesis  is  not  something 
they  have  to  give  their  child." 
said  Darlene  Talbot,  another 
medical  social  worker  "Wear- 
ing a  prosthesis  is  not  neces- 
sary for  them  to  be  good 
parents  " 

Introduced  . 

Limbs  arc  usualiv  introduced 
to  the  child  when  he  is  between 
eight  and   10  months  old/  says 
Susan    Clarke.    CAPP's    senior 
occupational    therapist     She 
works    With    paticiits    who    are 
.  missing    upper  extremities  and 
4ooks  for  signs  of  readiness  in 
the  child  before  a  limb  is  pre- 
scribed   These  signs  include  the 
abiiity     of     the     child     to    sit 
properly   so  that    his  arms  are 
free    to   play 

When  the  limb  is  fitted,  the 
therapist  wants  parents  to  feel 
comloriabic  with  the  limb  in 
terms  of  putting  it  on  their 
child  and  picking  up  the  child 
with   the    limb   attached 

"Our    main    purpose    here   is 
to    see    that    kids    develop    as 
normally   as    possible.  '   said 
Clarke    **Wc  do  this  by  acting 
as   consultants    to    the    parents 
and  their  children  and  encour 
aging   them  to   promote  active 
involvement    with    their  kids" 
Proficient 
When  a  child   becomes  pro- 
ficient  with  the  limb,  entering 
school  may  be  a  difficuh  time 
for    him    in   terms   of   being 
cnticired    or   teased   about    his 
new    limb     J  his    is    where    the 
therapist  can  be  most  beneficial 
bv    assessing    the    child's    cap- 
abilities   and    making    recpm- 


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mendations  to  the  teacher 
about  assisting  the  child  in  the 
classroom 

While  the  school  is  a  serious 
testing  ground  for  an  amputee 
child.  It  has  also  led  to  some" 
comical  moments"  for  Fields 
during  her  high  school  days  "I 
got  to  school  one  day  and* 
when  the  uxi  dnver  was  lift- 
ing me  out,  my  (prosthetic] 
legs  fell  on  the  ground  Here  I 
am  up  in  hif  arms,  my  legs  are 
down  there,  and  my  panties 
are  showing  with  the  kids  afl 
around. 

Senior    year 

"It  was  my  senior  year  and  I 
was  pretty  well  known  by 
then."    Fields   said,    blushing 

"All  the  kids  shouted.    I  00k 


at  Duine,  her  legs  just  fell  oiV: 
I  was  so  embarrassed  A  lady 
finally  picked  up' the  legs  so  I 
lifted  up  my  skirt  and  jus^f 
shoved  ihem  there  until  I  got 
to  the  bathroom  to  fix  them  " 

On  any  ^ven  day,  Duine 
and  her  wheelchair  traverse 
many  steep  hills  at  UCLA  with 
little  difficulty  by  shifting  her 
weight  from  side  to  side 
"When  you  watch  Diane  in  the 
wheelchair  going  up  and  down 
the  ramps  and  over  the  curbs. 
It's  a  wonder  she  doesn't  go 
over  on  her  head,"  observed 
Clarke) 

Sometimes    Fields    falls    off 
her   wheelchair   and    waits   pa- 
tiently   for    someone    to   come 
along  and  help  her   The  wait  is 
KontiiNied  on  Page  61 


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(Continued  from  Pafc  5) 

"usually  not  very  long,**  she  said.  ^'becauK  I  always  mmkt  h  a 
point    to   fall   down    where   everyone   it.** 

TnuMformed 

Behind  a  door  marked  CAPP  RESEARCH  LABORATORY 
IS  a  room  where  tdeas  become  drawings,  drawings  are  transformed 
into  models  mad  the  models  are  eventually,  fitted  as  new  bmbs. 

The  laboratory  is  smaH,  crowded  and  busy  The  designers  and 
engineers  who  work  msidc  spend  many  long  hours  planning 
measuring  and  building  artificial  arms  and  legs.  Sometimes  they 
redesign,    rebuild    or   start   from   sctatch. 

What  were  previously  just  ordinary  blocks  of  wood  haw 


reshaped  imo  limb-like  sculptures.  A  tennis  shoe  protriides  from 
the  end  of  a  small  wooden  leg;  another  leg  has  a  black  dirss  shoe 
attached  to  it.  Mounted  on  one  of  the  walls  is  a*  framed  board 
displaying  various  clamps,  pulleys,  wrist  sections  and  wire  cables. 
Someday  they  will  be  combined  into  an  arm,  allowing  a  small 
child   to   pick    up   a   spoon    with    his    new   ^helper** 

Tool   and   dyemaker 

Carl  Sumida.  a  certified  prosthetist  and  orthodontist  has  been 
designing  prosthetic  devices  at  UCLA  for  over  15  years    Working 
with   him    is    Oscar   "Bus**   Johnson,    the   tool   and    dyemaker 

**!  lake  Carfs  drawings  and  make  them  into  prototypes,**  said 
Johnson.  ''A  prosthesis  is  then  fitted  to  the  patient  and  put  into 
application** 

"  Sumida  and  Johnson  work  as  a  manufactyring  team  the  same 
way  pediatricians  and  social  workers  operate  as  a  team  of 
medical  counselors  "I  know  what  I  want,  so  it's  much  easier  to 
design.**   explained    Sumida. 

"I  design  a  prosthesis  with  an  idea  of  how  it  can  be  maderTve 
always  believed  that  any  prototype  one  makes  should  be  the  final 
product;  it  should  be  durable.  We  make  all  prototypes  like  the 
finished  product;  therefore,  we  eliminate  one  possibility  ol 
rejection,    which    is   fear   of    breakdown,"    Sumida    said 

Shuffle   cart 

An* invention  which  has  not  been  rejected  is  the  shuffle  cart  It 
is  a  small  wooden  and  plastic  vehicle  enabling  a  toullv  Umblcss 
child  lo  propel  the  cart  with  his  body  By  shifting  his  weight 
upon  a  wooden  platform,  a  child  causes  the  platform  to  move  up 
and  down  The  platform  is  connected  to  four  wheels  with  rods  on 
each    side 

As  the  child  moves  his  torso  from  side  to  side,  the  platform 
pushes  the  rods  up  and  down  causing  the  wheels  to  turn  A  child 
can  steer  the  cart  by  pressing  his  chest  against  an  upright,  plastic 
post    mounted    on'  the    front    of   the   shuffle    cart. 

Sumida    designed    the    cart    this    way    to    give    limb-deficient 

(Continued   on    Page    13) 


70   per   cent  of  CAPTs   petiewls 
nital  deformHIee;  the  remelntfig 


•viipulee  patients  ere 


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State  outfook  also  said  bleak 


Feminist  loubts  ERA  will  pass  in  76 


GOING  TO  LAW  SCHOOL? 


By  J.  NailMii  JoMi 
OB  Stair  Wrilar 
•he  didn't  think  the  Equal  Rifltti 
Amendment  would  pais  thjti  election  year, 
Superior  Court  candidate  Roberu  Ralph  tpoke 
to  a  imall  gathering  in  the  Alumni  I  ounge  at 
■o^n  yesterday 

Speaking  to  akovir  a  dozen  people,  mostly 
women,  Ralph  said  more  women^s  rights 
legislation  from  the  sute  capital  docsn*t  look 
iMpeful 

*The  climate  in  SacnHBento  is  not  food. 
Legislators  have  htftf  enough  o(  wo  lea's 
hfbu,'''  said  Ralph  "Many  of  tlwro  say  it  is 
Mtroymg  the  fabric  of  home  life  and  the 
kids** 

Ralph  said  the  national  icene  is"  even  less 
hopeful  this  year  ''There  is  a  great  national 
f;fTort  to  undo  the  Supreme  Court's  abortion 
decision,**  she  said,  **and  the  ERA  doesn't  look 
like  it  will  pats  tins  year,  either  Perhaps  when 
we  get  out  this  election  year,  things  will  be 
better**  -^ — 

Ralph  spoke  at  a  workshop  entitled  **Legal 
Rights  of  Women**  and  said  the  only  rights 
women  presently  have  under  the  Constitution  is 
the  right  lb  vote.  This,  Ralph  said,  is  a  resuh  of 
different    interpretations   of   the  Constitution. 

**We  need  the  ERA  because  we  need  a 
bedrock  of  constitutional  guarantees,**  she  said. 

Ralph  said  the  recent  opposuion  encountered 
by   the   ERA  comes   mainly  from  conservative 


po\ip%^    such    at    tiM   MorHMM   and   Catholic 
churches 

'H'hey  want  to  keep  women  at  secoad-dOM 
atucM,"  said  Ralph  **They  say  the  amendmeat 
is  aflMKt  God's  way  and  would  break  up  the 


Ralph  also  discMeed  three  new  state  laiet 
which   arc   of  vital   impoclMKe   to   women: 

—  New  Community  property  legislation, 
paeeed  in  January  1975,  which  now  allowi  both 
spouses  to  have  control  over  personal  property, 

—  New  Credit  legislation,  pmmai  m  January 
1976,  which  forces  banks  and  credit  agencies  to 
give  credit  to  any  quahfied  person,  regard! 
of  sex   and   status,   and 


H  M,  you  ahsuld  asrt^uily  catmt^^  anrsflnf  In 
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tha  Lm  Amrtig  Htfton  Hotal,  August  2-4,  1S7S. 
Ths  ob|«ctiva  of  thia  progrmm  ia  to  brMgSriiS  pip 
bstwsan  collsgs  snd  Um  school  atudy.  SInos  ths 
first  yaar  la  oftan  tha  nMt  Important  for  purposss 
of  tutura  smploytnanth  |^  aaaantial  to  know  how 
to  atudy  aflscthraly  at  iha  vsfy't>aglnfling  of  your 
law  school  caraar.  For  Information  call  (213) 
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New  Prohale  kfMlation,  pa«ad  in  July 
1975,  part  of  the  community  property  law, 
which  would  allow  the  debts  of  a  deceased 
spouse  JO  be  passed  on  to  the  nearest  relative, 
instead   of  to  the   wife 

**This  law  (probate  law)  is  designed  to  close 
one  loophole  in  the  community  property  law.** 
said  Ralph,  *^which  has  no  requirement  for 
disclosure  by  the  man  of  his  bntiaaii."  Ralph 
said  if  the  husband  dies  and  he  has  debu,  the 
creditors  would  want  to  know  when  they  would 
get  their  money  If  the  wife  doesn't  know  about 
the  business,  Ralph  asked,  how  ca9  shesay  the 
debtsr 

**This  new  law  would  allow  thoae  debu  to  be 
passed  on  down  the  blood  line,**  Ralph  said 


Literary  agent  must 
know  what  public  wants 


k 


Marsha   Niks 
Stair  Repatlw 

*s  Borchardt.  hterary 
;nt  for  such  authors  as  Jean 
Paul  Sartre,  Albert  Camus  and 
Samuel  Beckett,  said  that  mool 
importantly  the  agent  must 
know  what  the  public  wants  to 


agent  is  essential,  (but)  the 
is  not  a  nuracle  worker.** 


Borchardt  «told  a  small 
crowd  in  Royce  Hall  on  Tues- 
day that  a  hterary  agent  serves 
as  a  intermediary  between  the 
author   and    publisher. 

He  said  the  agent  should 
also  have  some  knowledge  of 
fegal  and  business  matters  in 
order  t^  successfully  handle 
complicated  contracts  '*The 
writer  doae  not  absolutely  naad 
a  literary  agent  m  order  to 
succeed.'*  said  Borchardt. 
•"However,**  he  said,  "the 
literary  agent  is  needed  when 
things  aren*t  going  smoothly. 
As  soon  as  problems  anse  the 


Explaining  some  benefits  of 
having  a  literary  agent, 
Borchardt  said,  **There  is  a 
psychological  element  at  work. 
It  is  difficult  for  some  people 
to  defend  their  own  interests  ** 

Tlhother  problem  Borchardt 
discussed  was  that  publishers 
are  more  willing  to  read  manu- 
scripts received  from  a  reputed 
agent  He  said,  **Sometimes 
they'll  read  a  manuscript  from 
an   agent   within   48    hours** 

Discussing  the  author-agent 
relationship,  Borchardt  ex- 
plained that  having  an  agent 
allows  an  author  to  have  a 
personal  relationship  with 
someone  who  acts  as  an  inter- 
mediary between  himself  and 
the  iaige  impersonal  pubhshr 
company.  He  said,  *'Having  an 
agent  enables  them  to  deal 
with  a  person  aad  not  simply  a 
recorded    mes! 


Borchardt  added,  **The 
*S  and  the*^  author's 
interests  are  merged,  but  a 
good  agent  thinks  of  his 
author's    interests   first " 

Commenting  on  the  profes- 
sion of  the  literiary  agent, 
which  began  in  England  about 
70  yean  ago,  BorchArdt  said 
**lt  is  easy  to  become  a 
literary  aaent  by  just  appomt- 
ing  oneself  to  the  job,  How- 
ever, there  are  only  100  agents 
listed  in  the  Literary  Market' 
place. 


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'  •€  If.  wt9^ 


Mad«l  S40 
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a 


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t(\t^^ 


J, 


SUMMER  FULL  TIME 

EMPLOYMENT 

EARN  $2460.00 

For:  1   Industrious     2  Dependable      .- 
persons  who  can  leave  California. 

For  personal  appointment  Coil  479.-4139 


PMAME  CUTHK  n. 

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for 


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I  rD4l»l»    IRAUITIOMAI 

iicriHtyn,      ts^ 


VAUGHN^*! 


AtaATMSmOATB 


•37  W 


: 


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3 

3 


dolybnjln 


Letters  to  the  Editor 


poinf 


LMBTlfiaOSfS 


i 

m 

I 


it.   Wait  a  mirrute    ler*i 
give  credit  where  credit  n  due. 
My  good   friend   Mike  Sond- 
Neimer's    column,    "Sondheimer 
Says/'  o^  April  13,  asking  for  a 
rule  obligating  spirit  support 
members  to  attend  minor  sports 
events,    had   one   error   that   I 
think    IS    worth    correcting    and 
will  help  to  further  Mike  s  point. 
As  one  of  the  student  ma na- 
!    fers  of  the  UCLA  Track  team,  I 
too,  felt  the  uplift  of  that  eight- 
clap    just    before    Willie    Banks 
htfioric  leap  that  beat  USC  last 
year   But.  sorry  to  say,  it  was  not 
the   work    nor   the   idea   of   the 
1974-75  spirit  squad    It  was  the 
product  of  iyte^mmember .  Alvm 
Cilmore,     ^nd     former     cheer- 
leader atnd  idmitted   track   buff 
Terry   Haugen     With   help  from 
the   Rally   Committee   ushers   at  .^ 
Drake  Stadium,  these  individuals 
organized   and  executed  that 
cheer  and  perhaps  helped 

Banks    that    little   bit    more   that 
m^de   the  difference 

•  don't  want  to  demean  the 
cheerleaders,  song  girls  or  mas- 
cou.  but  let's  present  the  facts 
as  they  trt  They  dtdn'i  cheer  in 
uniform  against  USC  lat  ye^r  and 
maybe  they  won't  on  May  1  But 
those  of  us  who  were  here  last 
yeir  know  there  is  someone 
who  cares,  someone  who  really 
does  have  the  Bruin,  spir  it 
Fall,  Winter  aipd  Spring  quarter. 

PerelmaH 


Ainrtion 


Forcing  a  woman  to  afk  a 
man's  permission  to  terminate 
an  unwanted  pregnancy  makes 
about  as  much  serne  as  putting 
the  decision  to  excise  a  painful, 
prosute  gland  in  the  hands  of  a 
woman,  pun  intended.  This  is 
ludicrous,  immoral,  and  adds 
insuH   to   iniury. 

Frankly,  I  am  sicK  oi  reading 
the  r>egative,  falsely  moral  min- 
utae  and  hair-splitting  pompous 
preachings  of  immature,  unreal- 
istic childtesi  mtn  who  are  talk- 
ing about  something  they  have 
only  rtad  about,  or  heard  about 
in   Sunday    School. 

That  s  not  to  say  that  you  have 
to   have  been   there  fo  have  a 
respomible    opinion;    however, 
many      of      the      reactionary. 
Fundamentalist,  irrational,  it- 
revponsible^      Bible-thumping 
opiniorM  I've  rewi  in  the  Bruin 
are    so    far    removed    from    the 
reality  of  the  situation  tfiat  they 
dictate     a     nrnxe     experiential, 
^pragmatic  approach.  What  I  am 
saying  in  effect  is,  don't  nrK>tor- 
mouth    about   something   you 
know  nothing  about,  as  Stephan 
Harrisofi    astutely    suggested    in 
April   5's   Bniir). 

Do  your  homework  first,  fel- 
las. Volunteer  in  a  child  abuse 
clinic  or  attend  a  f'arents 
AnonynxHis  meeting.  Then  re^ 
port  some  intelligent,  respon- 
sible  opinions. 

I  think  I'm  a  reasonably  qual- 
ified critic  as  the  31  yev  old 
mother  of  11  year  old  daughter 
In  the  inimitable  words  of  Flip 
Wilson's  Ceraldine  "Don't  write 
a  check  with  your  mouth  that 
your   body   can't   cash." 

Anioinette  MaHe  Hale 
Undergraduate 


r- 


r 


n. 


^'Returning  to   our  roots 


ij 


by   Mark  Peters 


(Editor's  note  Peters  is  a  junior  maforuig  Jn 
communtcation   studies). 

In  light  of  the  Asian  Student  Union's  own 
action  oriented  goals,  I  was  disappointed  to  read 
Alan  Iwasaki  and  Merle  Oyadomari's  "'A  True 
American  Trafedy"  (Daity  Bruin,  April  9.  1976). 
Through  its  failure  to  consider  the  existence  of 


OPINION 


«!*■ 


In  response  to  the  continuing 
trickle  of  mindless  anti-abortion 
drivel  in  the  Dai7y  Bruin.. IwokM 
just   like  to  say   this 

Men   do   not   die   in  childbirth, 
Women  Dof 


Hoosier 


Editor: 

As  ^   longtime^  (and  presently 
very    happy)    Indiana    basketball 
^an,  I  am  most  distressed  to  read 
(Continued  on  Page  9) 


alternative  explanations  for  the  wartime  intern- 
ment and  by  its  reliance  upon  negative-identity, 
the  article  is  more  likely  to  promote  alienation 
rather  than  "solidarity"  amongs  its  readers.  At 
best.  It  encourages  the  adoption  of  a  highly 
monolithic  view  of  Asian  history  in  America, 
which  certainly  cannot  be.  seen  as  promoting  any 
of   ASU's   own   objectives. 

The    article   asserts   that    E.O.   M6   was   but   a 
prinr^e  example  of  how,  in  our  system,  "  they 

(America's  monopoly  capitalist  ruling  class) 
promote  racist  ideology  that  reflects  the  material 
divisions  in  the  class  (of  oppressed  workers)  to 
keep  the  working  people  of  America  divided  and 
confused"  I  think  this  sort  of  grand  scale 
ideoiogy  certainly  must  promote  nrK>re  rhetoric 
than  any  positive  action.  By  failing  to  look  more 
critKally  and  ob^Ktively  at  what  were  the  causes 
of  that  "American  tragedy."  one  wees  a  resuhant 
proliferation  of  either  demagoguery  or  gross 
superficialitY/.. 


NBC's  "Farewell  to  Manzanar"  is  a  recent  and 
sufficient   case    in    point     However   welt-minded 
was  the   undertaking  of  that  program,  the  end 
result  was  a  tragedy  of  its  own   Kevin  Thomas,  in 
his  review  for  the  Los  Angeles  Times,  stated  it  this 
way   "  'Farewell  to  Manzanar'  is  devastating  in  its 
emotional    impaa    but    does    not   go   nearly    far 
enough    in    its  examination  of  the  underlying 
^^_^^Z^   crucial   aspects   of  one  of  the  least 
underrtMd  and  most  tragic  episodes  in  American 
history      And  with  regard  to  television's  inherent 
effects  in  dealing  with  such  issues,  Thomas  states, 
inevitably   the  family  portrayed  becomes 
symbolic  of  all  such  families  when  their  ordeal  in 
all  Its  complexities  and  ramifications  is  to  this  day 
so  pitifully  little  known  to  most  Americans.  For  all 
that   It   touches   upon     Farewell  to  f^anzanar'  is 
neither  honest  or  probing  enough    It  won't  do  — 
not   by   a   long   shot." 
Like    "Farewell  to  Manzanar,"  such  articles  as 
A    True    American  tragedy'     promote   ItHle 
towards   their  gbals    The   reliance   upon  broadly 
conceived    external    oppression    to    promote    in- 
group  allegiance  is  painfully  misdirected    Daniel 
Spitzer,  in  his  November  25.  1975  H^'am  article, 
What   we   respond   to  are  crises,'     makes  a 
perceptive  analysis  of  ludaism  s  negative-identity 
response  to  the  Holocaust.  The  analogy,  I  believe 
IS  not  as  illusory  as  it  may  aMcar  on  the  surface 
Spitzer  writes,  "^f  we  must  refy  on  the  Holocaust, 
or  a  history  of  suffering,  to  give  meaning  to  our 
existence  as  lews,  then  we  may  as  well  give  it  all 
up    If  we  also  accept  Sak>  Baron's    lachrymoie* 

(Cofitinurd  on  Page  9) 


^- 


What's  in  a  name:  folded,  spindled   and   mutilated 


(Editor  s  r}ote,  Hoeppr^er  is  a 
socio/ogy  ma/or  here  and  is  a 
research  assistant  in  the  Social 
Service  Department  of  the  Rand 
Corporation) 

Last  fall  I  entered  UCLA  as  a 
iumor  t  had  raised  a  family  to  a 
relatively  independent  state,  and 
I  wanted  to  go  back  to  earn  a 
bachelor's  degree  Clearly  my 
decision  would  involve  all  sorts 

^u  wnut  ancu  uKt 


of  ad)ustnr>ents  on  my  part,  and  I 
looked^  forward  to  the  university 
experience  with  some  trepida- 
tion. 1  had  weathered  all  the  trials 
and  tribulations  of  university 
depersonalization  until  I  rar^ 
afoul  of  a  cybernetic  challenge 
to  my  seM-identity  The  old  com- 
puter test-score  card.  With  a 
new  twist. 
It    seems    to    be    a    poli 


by    Marie    B     Heoppner 

nnaior  universities  such  as  UCLA 
to  give  multiple  choice  tests 
utilizing  computer  score  cards 
when  classes  are  very  large 
Cor>seQuenfly  it  becomes  neces- 
sary to  translate  one's  name  into 
computer  language.  The  task 
required  for  this  particular  card 
is  to  conven  a  full  name  into  a 
name-code  consisting  of  the  first 

last    name,    first 


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letter  of  first  name,  and  middle 
initial  The  assumption  is  that 
this  prodecure  is  designed  so 
instructors  can  post  test  scores 
without  identifying  students  by 
name 

Instructions   are   as   follows. 
You  are  given  nine  circles  con- 
taining    three     letters     of     the 
alphabet      each      m     sequence. 
These  are  to  be  matched  to  the 
appropriate      letter      position 
shown    in    three    more    circles, 
each   of   which   display   a    dark- 
ened  one-third   area   to  corres- 
pond   with    each   possible   letter 
position  for  the  26  letters  of  the 
alphabet   printed  in  the   nine 
previous  circles    There  are  four 
lilies  of  such  letter  and  poaMsn 
codes    So.  for  exagaple.  let's  say 
your  last  name  begins  with  H   As 
in  the  sample  below,  go  to.  the 
circle  which  contains  the  letters 
C.  H.  and  I.  and  fill  m  the  entire 
circle  with  a  number  two  pencil 
Now     go    to    the    three    letter 
position  circles  on  the  same  line 
and  fill  in  the  circle  which  shows 
the  correa  posaion  (the  shaded 
area)      correipiwding      to     the 
placement  of  the  H  in  the  circle 


you  have  |ust  filled  in  This  area 
should  look  approximately  like 
12;  30  on  your  watch  If  it  does, 
you  have  four^d  the  correct  cir- 
<k  ^or  H  Repeat  this  ptOGMS 
fBWf  times  and  you  should  have 
the  first  two  letters  of  your  last 
name,  as  weW  as  your  first  and 
middle  mitial  —  your  correct 
name-code. 

Or>ce  this  identification  pro- 
cess is  completed,  tf^e  test  may 
begin  and  the  usual  format  of 
filling  in  the  A.  B.  C.  D  or  £ 
circle  for  the  right  answer  can 
be  followed 


•  •  • 


To  make  my  long  story  short.  I 
passed  the  test  but  failed  the 
nan>e-code.  On  the  mid-term 
On  the  final  I  got  better  and 
managed  to  pass  both  the  rtame- 
code  and  the  test  However,  my 
sense  of  personal  triumph  was 
short-lived  when  I  saw  the 
POi**d  tctt-scpres  and  realized 
that  because  I  had  coded  mys«lf 
a*    NONA  )rrect)   on   the 

mid-term.  aruJ  as  HOMB  (cor- 
rect) on  the  final.  I  had  earr^ 
an    F    for   the  course.    In  ofhcr 


TK. 


wfli  W  rtm  m  Irttrft  or  r 


tlrum  99%9n,0s  IW  r%|il  to  4rVN>  fftrlom  mtd 
C«pv  ^  Air  «l  iiMn  IM  4m 


More  on  £0.   9066 


id  i     ifcoiPtii) 

ifcaary  c^  Jewish  history  —  _, 
ir^^'o^  one  tearful'  evwtt  to 
•iBiiier  —  then  we  will  have 
doomed  ourselves  to  disaster 
after  iMBde  after  dettruaion.  I 
refuse  to  believe  that  there  is 
Mobility  in  that  kind  of  suffering, 
and  I  Mt  no  salvation  in  that 
sort  ol  martyr  f  dMth." 

••Nbi  than  "solidarity"  senrv 
Inars  groundsd  in  the  World 
War  II  mternmem  itaue,  I  with 
ASU's  thinking,  as  denK>nstrated 
in  the  artidt.  had  been  more 
broadly  empirical^  historically 
kaMd  and  positively  oriented 
fWftneis  their  aiaiftance  in  the 
alien  registration  earlier  this 
year).  Naiv>es  like  General  De 
Witt  or  Poston,  ierome.  Heart 
Mountain,  etc.  evoke  instant 
recognition  for  most  sanset.  But 
how  many  are  equally  familiar 
with  such  names  from  early 
Japanese  American  history  as 

Computer 

/Continued  froai  Page  B) 

words,  HOMB  had  no  mid-term 
score  to  add  to  the  final  score 
for  the  cumulative ^ourse.  grade. 
And.  of  course.  HOtSiA  had  also 
flunked  —  no  matching  final 
•core.  I  had  flunked  twice. 
Where  was  my  name^  Was 
HOMB's  F  on  its  way  to  final 
transcript  alone  or  in  tandem 
with  HONA's?  Couldn't  a  com- 
mon denominator  be  found  by 
adding  up  NA  ♦  MB  all  over  HO 
(multiplying  of  course  by  base 
10)  to  equal  a  curnulative 
passing  score?  Yes.  but  I'm  the 
only  one  who  knows  it.  That  is. 
both    of   me   know    it 

Arnr>ed  with  HONA's  mid-term 
(retrieved  from  the  trash- bin  at 
point  of  flashlight),  and  knowing 


^     ^opMgi.  Mlnoru  Yasui 
(^  Togo  Tanaka? 
—  ^(tupi  for  areas  of  this  coun- 
try where  the  internntent  issue  is 
stiM   largely   unknown,  prograim 
Wie  "farewell  to  Manzan^"  oa- 
tensibly   have  lomt   useful  pur- 
pose  But  for  the  more  sophists 
cated  population  of  this  campus, 
articles   like   "A  True  American 
Tragedy"  won't  do.  "not  by  a 
Jongjioc''  From  ASU  fuembers. 
•••••••hmg  more  thoughtful  is  to 

be  expeaed. 

One  of  this  country's  fnore 
perceptive  observers,  in  a  not 
altogether  different  sentiment, 
sums  the  dilemma  in  this  suc- 
cinct fashion.  "Would  that  we 
Hurry  up  and  shake  the  cobwebs 
out  of  oiir  heads,  break  ou>  of 
the  rhetoric  and  cold  war  ideo- 
logical blinders  of  a  b|«wie  era, 
and  surge  forward  by  returning' 
to  our  roots."  (Eldridge  Cleaver 
LA.    Times,  January  10.  1976) 


More 


HOMB's  score  is  in  the  com- 
puter somewhere,  I've  called  the 
department  offices  tci  try  to 
straighten  this  out.  In  vain  — 
they're  closed  for  Spring  break 

Now  that  I  know  how  to  code 
a  computer  test  card,  I've 
learned  that  it  is  important  to 
remember  how  to  do  it  right.  1 
truly  believe  that  everything  will 
be  alright  as  sooh  as  I  can  reach 
someone  Or  at  least  that  it  will 
get  fixed  before  I  graduate.  It's 
just  that  rK>w  I'm  not  so  sure 
that  I  can  still  count  on  that  one 
thought  that  used  to  make  me 
able  to  wake  up  in  the  morning, 
look  at  the  world,  and  prcKeed 
with  the  day  —  the  fact  that  J 
know    my   own    '^arr\e 


(Cniiri— ei  from  Page  S) 

iboiil  local  criticism  of  a  man, 
wfio^  only  fault  is  having  suc- 
ceeded the  greatest  coach  that 
ever  lived,  for  leading  his  team 
to  "only"  a  27-5.  third-place 
finish  in  the  NCAA.  Such  an 
achieverrvent  is  more  than  "re- 
spectable ";    it   is  fxcellant.    And 


the  unjust  criticism  of  Gene 
Bartow,  a  fine  coach  in 
my  opinion,  will  serve  only  to 
undermine  his  recruiting  efforts 
and  thus  erode  the  Bruins'  em- 
ience   in   basketball 

Think    about    it! 

lay 
Munice, 


for  a  change  of  pfH  f 
next  fall       . 

ANNOIJNCINC.  TWO  NFW'  SPECIAL 
SEMESTKR  PROGRAMS 
ATDRFW  lINIV'KRSnY 

The  Bryaaels  Semester  ofi  the  European 
Economic  Comnunity 

I  lor  pt.f^noniK  .s   polttif  mI  s(  If  ni »«   hisloiy 
mrt)ors)  — nov\  in  th**  fdlj  .is  wi'li  hs  iht*  sjHinu 
"" ..  A  unique  rind  I  hrtllfn^iny  nppoi  limit ;  i<, 
stufh  finH  fxperipntf  I  hi-  mnvrmfiil  i4*v\'iiilH 
Kurnpt'.in  politiiHl  Hn<{  **(.itn<imii.  inlefifMliuo. 

Tke  Tlieaire  Semester 

Internship  vMth  fh*-  \v\\  Jithi-v  Sh^kesprru »• 
Fe»ti\rtl   H  prMrnntnnM  (Afffirs  K(^utt\-| 
rcpcrtnri  i umprinv  m  resMli»nr#'  im  Drew'* 
llPllUtifulU  for***.'*"!  *  .trnrxii.  mii»  hnur  ursi  •»! 
New  York  ( jl  v 

Students  Irnm  VfHir  i  «>ii»^*  ti,i\  >  |>.ii  <  •.  t|>.M. ..  im 
Oipew*3  f»iher  »#»ni»*sl»T  pr»>vr.in»s  in  fhr  p.int  |l<»i 
fuU  tr;«nsierahl»'  >  r#*«iii  I   The  Art  Semester  m  New 
York  City.  TIm  Semester  in  London  "n  <  nmptr.itK  « 
politKHJ  ftcienrp.  ;«n(i  Tbe  L'niled  Nations 
Samaalar.  Consult  your  art  iir  p<ilili<al  s(.i#*n(e 
depart  masft  for  in  format  inn  Jtiniut  iheac.  ttr  v^ritr 
these  di»partment<i  h\  Drj!»v\  lur  ifilormHrinn  *m<l 
a^pli^iifion 

SUMMEJI  SCHOOL  TOO* 

|unr7to|iil\  J   (uly  h  t<»  AlJ•-:ll^ 

anihrop<il«iie\    .iri  4istTfin<Mnv    tM»i«4n\ 
.  ihrmislr\    ni  onomii  <i.  Kn^lish   lilm.  hi!»ini ; 
lanu  'hrm*if  M  s.  iiiut»i«.   philosophv 

politK  rii  s(  1*  phviboloi^v    rf*liui(in 

sorinlfiuv     fhi'iiiii*    /»m»Imi;v 

lirtit<  ttitl  ih*'Ulrf  nn  I  iifuiHis  I  '' 

<  ♦inn.ri'»"ii;  lUst  tin  tumt  iiwtn  'In   |>  rs#  v 

Shor»    Hi' i'nti-nnittl  limilnuirhs   n  <  fiilini^  fti\ 

'   fJfP/M/S 


"^ 


lor  in 

V\  lltl' 


<m  OI  rffifilir  ritiifn')<»'  «in\  ftiovi 

U€an  Robert  At  kerman 
1  nn  ursiH 


Madi»on.  New  |erse\  B?B4§ 


Seeking  out  the    ''greys''  of  Prop.  15 


By  Mlk«  Odaka 


(Mux's  note.  Odaka  n  a  graduate  student  m 
the  school  of  engirteering  ar^d  n  tk9  pfmi^gm  Oi 
the   UCLA   Arr^erican    Nuclear  SodBlyj. 

Never  before  has  the  voter  experienced  a 
political  campaign  such  as  the  or>e  about  to 
begin.  It  all  centers  around  the  last  proposition  of 
the  June  6  Presidential  primary  ballot,  the 
fifteenth  one,  appropriately  called  Proposition  15 
But  why  should  this  diHer  from  any  och«r  ballot 
tsiue?  Why  shouldn  t  we  continue  to  demonstrate 
[^  ^r^^'^^^  procets  by  readir^  that  helpful' 
little  elBClion  guide  on  tf>e  night  before  we  vote? 
The  mcne  persuasive  argument  ahvays  seems  to 
^^^  on  which  one  we  read  latt.  How  often 
have  we  wonimed  whether  a  yes  vote  actually 
meant  voting  no,  or  was  it  the  other  way  around? 


OPINION 


The  fifteenth  proposition  actually  has  two 
names  Not  what  one  would  call  a  first  arni  last 
na(ne,  but  rather  the  name  you  would  call 
lomsofit  depending  on  whether  you  were  happy 
or  mad.  One  name  is  the  nuclear  safeguards 
initiative  and  tfie  other  ts  the  nu(  le^r  shutdown 
initiative-  The  safety  of  our  childrens  childrens' 
children  is  what  tome  people  have  called  it 
Others  prefer  to  call  it  the  choice  between 
preventing  a  tiny  foreign  oil  country  from  buying, 
each  and  every  week.  100  per  cent  of  the 
common  stock  of  the  top  ten  U.S.  corporations, 
or  the  prospect  of  the  singular  beauty  of  strip 
mining  vast  portions  of  the  western  United  States 

Between  now  and  )une  8,  the  public  will  be 
sufficiently  inundated  with  the  pros  and  cons  of 
the  proposition,  but  everything  will  be  dramatic- 
ally presented  as  being  either  black  or  white  The 
subtle  lofitt  of  grey  will  ne^er  come  to  tf»e 
forefront.  Everyone  questions  the  viability  of 
nuclear  electricity  but  no  one  wats  to  talk  about 
the  prospect   the   future   holds   without    it 

While  at  a  conference  at  Los  Alamos.  New 
Mexico  last  week,  I  was  able  to  listen,  first  hand, 
to  the  disdain  the  local  residerHs  have  toward 
Californians.  Apparently  the  massive  <:oal  plant* 
m  the  "Four  Corners  area"  are  coloring  the 
friendly  skies  of  Nevy  Mexico  from  Santa  Fe  to 
Albquerque  and  beyond.  S<nce  there  isn't  a  maze 
of  freeways  or  an  industrial  jungle  pervading  the 


wide  open  expanse  of  New  Mmiico,  ift  diffKult 
to  understand  tf>eir  disgust,  until  you've  m^n  it.  I 
Mw  It  No  mewiif  fkme  it  a  ban  on  coal  plMi  in 
California. 

N4any  environmentalifti  would  much  rather  pay 
the  tfvbled  or  quadrupl[id^*clil^  of  the  more 
expensive  coal  electricity  but  what  if  f^w 
Mexico  supplements  these  increaies  by  fevying  a 
tax  on  their  exported  electricity  m  return  for  #io 
privilege  of  further  polluting  their  skies?  How 
large  of  furor  would  rise  following  «  lifting  ol  the 
ban  on  coal  plants  in  California,  ai  the  position 
implicitly   necessitates? 

Furthermore,  the  advertt  of  unacceptable  cost 
increases  combir>ed  with  compounding  pollution 
may    inadvertantly    turn    publK    opinion    against 
environmentalist  groups  such  as  the  Sierra  Ckib, 
making  it  impossible  to  pursue  the  badly  needed 
wildlife  preservation  programs   These  subtly  grey 
considerations   need  to  be  weighed  against  the 
imminent  onslaught  of  the  black  and  white. 
Unfortunately,  fj^  procBii  of  weighing  one  type 
of  risk  against  another  is  completely  foreign  to  us 
We  are  all  familiar  with  the  everyday  risks  of  cars. 
planfs,  earthquakes,  etc.  i.e.  namely  we  are 
forced  to  ignore  them,  or  end  up  in  a  cuciioo's 
nest  worrying  about  them    Low  probability -high 
consequence    risks   are   so   very    different    to 
comprehend    because   our    everyday    world   pre- 
dominantly   consists   of    high    probability-low 
consequence  risk    To  get  some  kind  of  feeling  for 
the  risks  we  all  implicitly  agree  are  acceptable 
let's  recall   last   ThursHdv  s  7:21   a.m.   earthquakf 
here   at   UCLA.    Life  continued  on   normally, 
however,  had  the  quake  been  severe  enough  to 
cause  a  massive  failure  of  the  Stone  Canyon  dam 
hidden    high   up   in   the   Westwood   hills,   UCLA 
would  be  under  a  2S-foot  wall  of  water  ar%d   'the 
Village"    would    no  4Qfiger    exist    (UCLA    report 
ENC-7423)     But    this   risk    is  small  and   is  called 
acceptable.  The  risk  of  nuclear  power  has  been 
accepted  as  being  rnuch  much  less  than  the  risk 
of  living  at  UCLA»  but  can  we  affort  the  luxury  of 
being  Mi^rong  when  we  vote  yes  or  no  on  )une  6? 
Seek    out    the      greys"   of -the   proposition,   and 
ten^per   the  exaggoMtd  fcHack  and  white  argu- 
ments with  a  SocratK  interest.  It's  well  worth  the 
risk 


I 
I 


> 

I 

3 


More  letters  to  the  Editor 

the  better 


' 


Who  really  killed  RFK? 

T»o  say  it  was  Sirhan 
Sirhan  all  by  himself 
is  a  gross  simplification, 
according  to  ex- 
Congressman  and  RFK 
aide  AI  Ixjwenstein. 
Was  there  a  clever 
cover-up  by  the  L.A. 
authorities?  And  if  so, 
why? 

Find  out  what  evi- 
dence leads  Lowen- 
stein  to  his  unsettling 
conclusions.  Its  all 
documented  between 
the  covers  of  this 
month  SOLI. 

Also  between  the  covers,  youll  meet  Sylvia  Kristel 
and  find  out  why  she  found  working  in  Emmanuelle  II 
far  more  erotic  than  in  the  originalfilm. 

Plus:  an  insider's  look  at  the  burgeoning  condom 
industry,  an  environmentalist  on.  the  excesses  of  the 
ecology  movement,  a  conversation  with  a  king 
(Idi  Amin),  yet  another  insight  into  TM- and  so 
much  more,  we  cant  begin  to  tell  f 

Just  say  "oi  r'At  newsstand  now. 


J 


1 


I. 


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r 


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J. 


Avco  Center 
Cinema  I 


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ROSIN  A  MARIAN 

13:00.  a:M,  S:4S,  tiOO.  10: IS 


fil       ixj' 


Avco  Center 
Cinema  II 


A.     .r. 


NEXT  STOP,  GiTEENVVfCH 
VNlAGi 

DM»y  S;SS.  •:00.  10  25 
MAS«iii  1:aS,  9;4S,  5:55 

•  :00,  10:25 


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Cinema 


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Pork    If 


SEVEN  BEAUTIES 

1:90,  3:40,  *«0,  •:M,  10  30 


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Beverly  .Dr» we 
at  WiUhire 
2754464 


HESTR  STtBET 

Sat  ft  Syn  2.-00,  4.-00,  10: 


PoCiiK  % 


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Beverly  Hills 


WiKhire  Blvd    ot  Connon 
1   bik     East  of  B«wCrly  D 
27*]  1121 


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Mm.  .  M.  afpn  4:00 
S«t  .  Smi.  mmm  12:90 


Brentwood  I 

2524  wviiv*i,»e 
at  26tb  St 
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Sonto    Moricp 

829  3366  929  3367- 


•iAZING  SADOIES 

4:MA10:I5 

MAN  WHO  WOUM) 
BE  KING 

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*^'e>»*wood   v<«oge 
4  77  0^8 


AU  THE  PEESIOmT'S  MEN 

12;30,  3:00,  5:M,  4:00,  10:J0 


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3:05.  4:35.   10:05 

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Dome 


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mANTOM  Of  THE 
PARADISE  —  PG 

©^  12:30.  2:30,  4  30   4:30 

4:30.  10:30 
Mirfnifiit  SH«w  Pvi  7  Set  1200 


Crest 
Cinema 

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2.  4.  4.  4,  10 

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» .    • 


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LOS  reliz  ^••--^ 

H2}  '  Manual     Um«  WMd     Pm%m  imtf  M. 

%9mm  4  21 

OISTANT  THumni 


^  » 


..i-^. 


enbGPba  innnGnb 


jsay- 


The  Folk  return  at  long  last  to  UCLA 


The  laurth  UCLA  Folk  Feftivat  —  the  third  was  m  l%5  - 
bcfiBs  tomerrow  at  noon  with  a  free  concert  on  Jans*  Slept  and 
eadt  Sunday  night  with  a  concert  of  religKuis  folk  imisic  m 
Rovcc    Hall 

Between  those  mto  events,  the  Festival  will  include  five 
concert*  in  Royce,  three  concerts  on  Jams  Step*,  12  workshop- 
demo  nst  ration*,  a  film  and  a  tra4iUonal  mu^ic  competition.  It 
thouid    be   a   busy   wcckejid 

The  traditional  rnusic  competition  takes  place  m  Schoenberg 
•Hall  tomorrow  at  1:30  with  prizes  awarded  in  solo  and  group 
instrumental  and  vocal  ontgories,  as  well  as  a  grand  prize 
Performances  can  be  in  any  traditional  style,  and  backup 
instruments  are  permitted  Fntrants  should  see  Festival  Director 
DK     Wilgus    in    1041    GSM. 

Other  free  events  include  three  Janss  Steps  concerts  Saturday 
At  noon.  Ed  Lowe,  Pete  Feldman,  the  Gypsy  Gyppo  String  Band 
and   one-man    band    Don   Davis  (an  experience  in   himself) 
perform    A^2pm,   Hellenic  dancers  will  invite  people  in  t6  join 
them,   and   at    3pm   there    will    be   an    Indian    pow    wow 

The  lecture-demonstrations  and  workshops  on  Saturday  cost  a 
dollar   at   the   door,   and   include 

—Traditional  Composers,  with  Sandy  Ives,  Patty  Hall  and 
Dailas   Turner   at   9:30   am   in    Haines    39, 

—Afro-American  secular  nmsic,  with  John  Jackson.  Lonnie 
Young   and    Mike   Seeger   also   at   9:30   am    in    Dodd    147. 

—  Logger  Songs  and  Tales,  with  Wilmot  MacDonald  and 
Sandy    Ives   la    Moore    100   at    11    am 


'Chac'one  up  for  Rolando  Jdein 


By   Robert    KodUn 

Rolando  -ICein*s  Chmc  is  sure- 
ly among  the  most  mysterious 
films  made  in  recent  times  It 
IS  also  oiie  of  the  most  highly 
acclaimed  works^  ever  made  in 
the  Third  World  (among  its 
awards.  Best  Feature,  Bdn  film 
of  the  the  AmorioM  md  Rett 
Director  at  the  Virgin  Islands 
Film    Festival) 

But  if  his  film  remains  poeti- 
cally cryptic  and  remote  at 
times.  Rolando  Klein,  the  ar- 
tist and  human  being,  strikes 
one  as  fresh,  clear  and  toully 
unpretemious.  With  his  fir^i 
feature  (which  screens  in 
Royce  Hall  tonight  at  8:30)  he 
has  become  an  important  fig- 
ure among  emerging  interna- 
tional  filmmakers. 

Though  a  Chilean  who  has 
filmed  a  contemporary  crisis 
among  Mexico's  Mayan  In- 
dians. Klem  lives  in  a  classic 
California  home  up  the  hill 
from    Hollywood    Boulevard. 

Raised  in  an  upper  class 
home.  Klein  "always  had  film 
as  a  hobby  I  did  a  lot  of  home 
movies  as  a  kid  My  father  had 
an  8  mm  camera  that  was 
really   a   tj[eat 

"^But  l/took  reading,  poctrv 
and  filni  as  a  side  interest  I 
knew  I  was  going  to  be  an 
engineer  once  I  was  work- 

ing in  engineering.  I  had  this 
thing  in  the  back  of  my  head 
saying.  If  you  don't  give  it  a 
try  at  the  movies  now.  vogll  * 
never  do  it  '  Because  of  m\ 
academic       background.  I 

thought  that  the  only  wa> 
you  could  learn  movies  was 
through    the    university " 

After  travellmg  through  Eu- 
rope for  a  year,  Klein  chose 
UCLA  for  film  study  *M  hmi 
just  arrived  in  the  Stales  I 
flew  into  LA  International 
Airport,  rented  a  car  and 
drove  into  Westwood  it's  a 
ver\  weird  old  town,  Wesi 
wood  It  looked  like  Di%mt\. 
land  ~ 

At  i;CLA.  iir  found  that  he 
had  to  he  **instantl\  creative" 
because  of  the  quarter  svstem 
Ke  was  pleased  with  the  work 
he  did  here,  making  trims  nr\ 
^hat    he    termed   "Ami>r..:.'v 


black  man  in  prison  Never- 
theless, Klein  said,  ''I  realized 
that  I  wasn't  karmna  much  . 
the  classes  were  p^wty  dull 
Film  school  as  an  academic 
thing  IS  ver\  new.  We  were  not 
IcaTmng  the  right  things  I 
have  nothing  against  UCLA  I 
think  those  two  years  could 
have  been  more  usefur  in  learn- 
ing about  the  movies,  that's 
all"  , 

Stints  at  the  American  Film 
Institute.  Roger  Corman's  New 
World  Pictures  and  a  trv  at  a 


It  blew  .«»y  inind.  I  saw  that 
here  was  a  cuhurc  that  had 
exactly    the    same    roots'" 

This  fascination  with  religion 
and      Its      interjningimg     wjth 
Mayan    magic    ts   at   the   hearf 
of  CiMie,  and   provides  it  with, 
its    utterfy    unique    qualities   ot 
mystery      and      poetry.    "Alter 
much    research    using   the    Ma- 
yan   bible.    The    Popol       Vuh 
("Book   of   the   People'H^s  his 
mam    source.    Klein   wrote   the 
script   about   a   group  of  villa- 
gers   who    appeal    to    the    ram 


Klein  ^Irrrttng  triiar': 
ftrst  feature  film  that  fizzled 
provided  Klein  ¥Mth  invuluaWc 
experience 

Then  came  ( hac  "h  realK 
started  with  an  interest  m 
Gurdieff  and  Eastern  religion  ' 
Klein  related  When  it  came  m 
the  Mavan  cuhure.  he  "realized 
that  here  uas  a  philosophy,  a 
cuhurc  thai  suppo^iedK  emergeed 
compleicK  independent  from 
an\  other  cuhure  But  I  found 
that  II  had  the  same  basic 
principles  of  the  Eastern  and 
Wrstrrn   rclij£u»ns     I  here  is  the 


c«n^..n,rn^c    >oc,*.>  "   .nd   .  hr,n  of  .h,..  ,,ru   o(  .rc.t.on 


mixMig   n 

god.  Chac  and  a  wise  dtviner 
to  hrmg  ram  to  the^r  parched 
fields 

The  making  of  the  film  was 
as  amazing  as  the  film  itself 
With  independent  financing. 
Klein  made  his  film  m  the 
remote  village  of  Tenejaps  m 
southern  Mexico,  using  the 
villapers  themselves  as  aciorf 
Since  they  had  never  seen  a 
camera  before.  Klein  ex- 
plained. *ihe\  had  no  con- 
ception of  themselves  on  the 
screen  That's  what  mt9$€% yP 
cverv    actor    in    HolKwood** 

}hi  ialyiyocss  of  twu  yr^ 


but  the  filming  was  not 
without  Jits  problems.  ''We 
wpuld  have  a  call  for  cast  and 
crew,  at  6  in  the  morning  and 
some  men  would  have  to  Walk 
tor  four  hours  from  their  ham- 
let, only  to  be  four  hour^  late 
After  some  of  that,  you  have 
1     to  concentrate  the  main  actors 

m  the  village. 
^  **l  was  concerned  with  the 
fact  that  we  (the  crew)  were 
disturbing  their  natural  cycle 
of  life  that  I  was  admiring  at 
the  same  time  when  you 

bring  in  a  ^rew  with  35mm 
equipment,  you  commercialize 
the  whole  town.  Ifeut  I  realized 
that  the  culture  shock  was 
an    unavoidable   experience" 

This  paradox  was  something 
that  Klem  learned  to  live  with 
The  tragedy  of  the  invasion  of 
2()ih  century,  technology  into 
these  people's  lives  was  ac- 
tually a  new  kind  of  magical 
experience  for  a  verv  magical 
people  "The  moment  a  truck 
arrives  in  the  village,  the  kids 
crowd  around  it,  look  it  all 
over,  touch  the  mirror  as 
fascination 

Though    understandably    re- 
luctant   to    serve    up    Ckac's 
complex  themes,  Klein  reveaW 
that  he  **wanted  to  make  Cfcae 
in  such  a  way  so  my  children 
coirld   watch  the  film  and   un- 
derstand It  without  even  read- 
ing the  subtitles    The  emotions 
>n    the    film    are    very    simple 
Troubled  people  seek  a  ceruin 
"fcian.    the    man    does   certain 
things  " 

The  screening  at  Royce  Hall 
tonight  IS  part  of  Kleins  fight 
to  get  the  film  out  to  a  large 
audience,  which,  he  feels,  is 
ready  for  ihe  kind  of  special, 
off-beat  adventure  Chac  pro- 
vides. All  his  time  is  now  spent 
marketing  a  film  which  is  full. 
as  he  says,  "of  a  strangeness  m 
a  cuhure  that  n  just  around 
the   blodi   from   our  mrnm" 

Though  the  probtems  of  an 
independent  filmmalier  trying 
to  get  his  film  seen  are  some- 
times beyond  the  endurance  of 
mere  mortaK.  the  excellence  of 
Chac  IS  proof  enough  that 
Rolando  Kelm  is  an  artist  who 


I  .1.  ^'""*^  i"  Country  Mwc.  with  Pwty  Hali.  Rok  MmMox 

Fred    Hoeptner   .nd   Glenn   Ohrhn  m    I  JO   .n    H<..nes    ^9 
_^-Ca,un    Mutic    with    Mike  Seegrr    the   Bait.   Brother*  Md 
Marc   Savoy   m   Dodd    147   at    |  30  o.vincn  ana 

Will^'^n"t 'U•^'^^"'•  *""  ^^'^y^  of  'he  Lou,h.  Robin 

-^TZor  S^  ^  *^PJ^    '*'"«'»  «  '  »  '"  Moore  100. 
a  nim  of  Doc  Wation  and  Gary  Davis  m  Haines  39  at  3  Dm 

»r7r^!^^A;""*^^"l?""    S***^'-  ^"^^""^-  J^Ho  H.ckm«n  and 
Warren    Argo   a:   4:30   in    Haines   39, 

ath^**!!!"^'*'  ^""'"'^  ^"*"=-  ""^  C"*^"*-  ^''m.  Hall  and 
owen  at   the  tame  time   in   Moore    100.   and,  ' 

»A^,^""""..*f"V'v*"*''   "»*    Mariachi   Gclatan.    Ramon 
Rodngue?    and    Lalo    Guerrero    in    Dodd    147    at   4  30 

Concerts  in   Royce   Hall  feature  the  artists  who  are  here  all 
weekend   for   perfornMMMH  mi    workshops. 
1    V*  ^"•••y-  coiicerts  of  religious  Folk   music  (2:30  pm)  and 
Irish  and  Scottish  music  (I  pm)  ^ill  occupy  th«e  haUowed  halb. 

rvi   rtif**"*   ''"'<*"^"»  con^e"  '"kw  Pl^  there  Saturday  at 
^.JO^  Other  concens  are  at  8  pm  tomorrow  and  Saturday  nights 

nckt?  „".'".  ^i**    «?Voe  4*.1».  concens  are  $2  SO.IIIil   sSr« 
tickets  (not  including  the  chiBJrers  concert)  run  $13  for  students 


At  Matrix 


Lackluster  ^Diamonds' 


> 


i 


t% 


^'11    he   seen,    heard   from  and 


•y  CaHn^   Mpn 

If  IS  not  made  clear  in  the  play  why  George  Birimisa's  A  Drttt 
Ma4e  of  DiawonA  is  so  named  but  the  Matrix  Theater*s 
production  could  well  have  been  called  hrtmd  VWli  Peylaa 
Place  Director  Ann  Bowen  has  squeezed  every  scandalous  tidbit 
and  every  piece  of  Freudian  significance  out  of  Birimisa's  play, 
which  IS  about  the  nuking  of  a  homosexual  in  a  small  California 
town   dunng   the    30*s   and    early   40*s 

The  play  traces  the  progfCM  of  Joey,  who  spends  his  childhood 
alternately  with  his  mother  and  stepfather,  at  a  Catholic  school 
for  boys  with  his  two  brothers  and  with  his  Aunt  Martha  None 
o(  these  places  is  very  a^gteiome  Joey's  mother  either  smothers 
him  wuh  love  or  hinu  darkly  at  what  wiU  happen  if  he  continuaa 
doing  "nasty  and  dirty"  things  His  stepfather  is  a  bully  who 
molests  Joeys  sister.  Violetu  The  CathalK  school  is  run  by  a 
priest  who  terrifies  Joey  with  threats  of  eternal  damnation  Aunt 
Martha's  place  isn't  bad.  except  one  of  her  lodgers  is  a 
hoflMsexual    minister   who   seduces  Joey 

An  this  IS  very  entertaining,  but  it  is  rather  difficuh  to  uke 
Kriously  In  almaM  every  scene  a  skeleton  is  dragged  out  of  the 
closet    or   something   shocking   or    perverted    happens. 

The  acting  is  ftac.  but  there  m  loo  much  of  it  Steven  Reich  is 
engafing  as  Joey,  especially  in  the  earlier  scenes,  but  the  cast  in 
grarral  tends  to  overact.  The  screaming  and  crying  and  fighting 
become  a  HMttMoay  «f  hysteria  ^  if  tiK  aaors  were  more  secure 
in  their  characters  they  would  probably  ^  tmon  subtle  Quentin 
Yeager  and  Shaun  Macnanisra  as  Joey*s  brothers  behave  hke 
they  wandered  in  from  a  Daad  End  kid  movie  and  Uniiill 
Sheas  ts  too  coy  a  Violetta.  SMIa  StcpteBMB,  kMMW,  is 
outstanding  as  their  mother  One  can  ahnoal  fed  her  frazzled 
nerves  and  crazincss 

The  play's  basic  problem  is  that  it  can*t  decide  wimflbm  to  he 
depressing,  repulsive  or  amusing  At  times  it  is  all  three 
SMCOCfsfully  but  mostly  ic  is  confused  and  confusing  In  omt 
aeeat  the  12-year-old  Joey  is  lasiai  bating  m  bed  when  his 
mother  bursts  in  and  screams,  -NASTV*  m  a  way  horrible  to 
hear     1  hif  scene  is  repulsively  funny  enough,  it  doeaa^  seed  tbr 

Sttch  ofrvioos  and  heavy  tnnrbfi  aake   A 


'»♦  •A»J».»Af .VAf ^.? 


DiMiwiAl.lllllnK.lMgMble   tt«o  amuMg. 


MANNS  WESTWOOD  I 


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AU  THE  PtESIDENT'S 
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THE  ADVENTURE  Of 
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THE  DUTCHESS  AND  THE 
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AfKil  1«-22 

SAVOY 
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April  23.2S 

aCHICANO 


454-2200 


H»iiywd 


Nuclear  initiative  debated . 


(ConUnmti  jfom   ?•§»   I) 

Bolduc  said  th4t  this  figure 
if    DOC    bkely    to    be   anywhere 
near  the  actual  damafCf  ia 
such    a   ditaiter    "You   take 
every  itatiitical  survey  that  baa 
been     done    and    the    figurei 
come    out    between   $7    bilUon 
and  $17  billion.  Should  aM»- 
thsng  occur,  you  and  I  would 
be  compenMlad  for  three  penti 
on    the   dollar."  The   initiauve 
would    remove    the   ceilinf  «n 
liability,  according  to  Bolduc 
'OutragcoM* 
Gotlieb    said    the   claims    of 
$7-17      biUion      were      outra- 
feous  **   He  also  said  that  the 
limit  under  the  Price- Anderson 
Act    would    incrame   as    more 
reactors    are    built     By    1915, 
according  to  Gotlicb.  the  limit 
would    be   $1.3    bilhon 

According  to  Gotlieb,  the 
government  is  allowed  to  *'rc- 
consider**  liability  limits  ih  case 
of  disaster   and    injury. 

Gotlieb  said  there  is  a  great 
need  for  power  today.  "This 
country  is  faced  with  a  tremen- 
dous crisis  on  our  supply  of 
energy,"  he  said.  Gotlieb  added 
that  the  crisis  is  due  m  part  to 


-our  style  of  life  and  our  di- 
matic   conditions*' 

Cnaaarvation 

•^hrs  country  needs  to  de- 
velop every  source  available,** 
said  Gotlieb  He  said  that 
eventually,  **conservation  will 
Uke  its  toir  and  nviclear 
power  will  be  implemented 
anyway. 

"We  will  have  a  lot  of 
trottbk,  a  tot  of  anguish,  and 
less  safe  nuclear  power  m  the 
long  run  if  the  initiative 
passes,**   Gotlieb   said 

Bolduc  said  there  are  al- 
ternatives   to    nuclear    power. 


sttdi  as  coal  and  conwnmon. 
**We  cooltf  solve  all  of  these 

Sroblems  through  the  next  IB- 
D  years  through  cooservauon.** 
According  to  Bolduc,  Prop- 
osition 15  would  simply  as- 
sure that  if  nuclear  power  is 
used.  It  would  never  have  ad- 
verse effecu. 

*Mf  Proposition  15  passes 
and  .1  am  proven  wrong,  the 
only  thing  that  could  poaaihfy 
happen  is  a  .slowdown  of  ttlttt 
industry*s   growth. 

"If  Proposition  15  does  not 
pass  and  we  are  proven  rifhl« 
then  the  course  of  history  has 
been   set   and    is   irreversible.** 


Children's  books 
class  begins  today 


An  Extension  series  ex- 
ploring the  process  of 
writing,  illustrating  and 
editing  books  for  young 
readers  will  begin  tonight 
with  "The  Lively  Fossil: 
Folklore  and  Children's 
Books.**  It  will  run  on 
Thursdays  through  June  10 
from  7-10  pm  in  Rolfe  1200. 

The  series  features  dis- 
cussions with  authors  on  the 
concerns,  motivations  and 
rewards  American  profes- 
sional writers  find  in  their 
market 

Admission  to  each  lecture 
of  ''A  Labor  of  Lpve  The 
Creation  of  Children's 
Books**  scries  is  $3.50  for 
students  and  $5.75  for 
others. 


OS 


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Specialty  planned  for  full-tinne  faculty 

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/"~)    For  furttier  information  contact 

•  Rabbi  Shael  F  Siegel 

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515  Park  Avenue 
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rood  Week 


Food  Week  ended  yeater- 
day  with  a  noon-time  rally  at 
Janaa  Stepa  featuring  a 
t>and  and  free  food  dlatri- 
buted  by  the  Knudaen  Dairy 
Compariy. 

The  aeven-day  aeminar, 
which  waa  UCLA'a  reaponae 
to  National  Food  Day  (AprH 
B),  waa  aponaored  by  Pro- 
gram Taak  Force. 


UCLA  CHICANO  LAW      . 
STUDENTS  ASSOCIATION 

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Llmbless^^^ 


(CoaliMMrifraaiPagc*)  fT      -  ' 

children  exercite  and  a  MMe  of  involvement 
with  their  proMhesu.  Individual  involvement 
with  .  device  alM  increase,  the  body  strength 
01  a  paiimt. 

^v  BaHrfactioa 

"You  waat  patients  to  participate  in  the 
development  of  a  limb;  otticrwise  there  is  no 
satisfaction,-  Sumida  said  ^-Participation  is 
so   rewarding   to   the   mind   and    bod>  -• 

The  final  reward  is  illustrated  by  Fields 
and  her  abihty  to  maneuver  herself  in  and 
out  oi  her  wheelchair  -The  hardest  thing  for 
me  to  do  IS  transferring  from  the  chair  to 
bed.  or  from  the  chair  to  a  couch  It  took 
many  years  because  I  had  to  build  up 
strength  in  my  arms.  It's  nothing  now 
because  I  really  wanted  to  master  that  and  I 
finally    did,"    Fields    said 

The  progress  made  by  a  child  with  a  new 


lin*  is  a  gratifying  experience  for  a  aiaft 
member  -Ultimately."  Setoguchi  said,  "my 
satisfaction  is  to  see  tfHae  Itids  |pww  up  and 
come  back  saying,  Doctor.  I  got  a  lob  " 
Setoguchi  said  one  of  his  ex-paiients  is  a 
teacher  in  Watu,  and  another  patient  is  a 
lawyer  -|t's  the  fact  that  we  can  put  kids 
into  the  mainstream  of  hfe  where  they're  not 
receiving  aid  for  the  disaliled  and  are  abie  to 
do  things  en  their   own  " 

Fields  is  one  of  those  people  who  does  it 
on  her  own  -One  thing  I  have  that  keeps  me 
going  ,s  curiosity  and  hope  Tm  cunous  as 
hell  so  I  wont  give  up  on  anything  because  I 
^anrt  to  know  what's  going  to  happen 
tomorrow  And  I  always  have  this  hope  that 
thinp   will  get   better. 

•^rm  this  way  and  that's  how  my  life  is 
gmiy  to  be  I'm  either  going  ro  nuike  it  or 
not 


Campus  events 


trtis  «vMk  will 
Cutian  f ttm  7  30- 11  pm  and  a 
CutMin  dinner   5  30-S  pm   tomorrow   Inttr 
national  Student  Center    12  50  tor  dinner 
— tWiirW  USnry  Taiirt   lastinfl  appro* 
imattly  45  minutes  and  covering  tr>« 
tacilitiet.  servicM  aNicoltectiont  of  URL 
today    Sigs  up  m  advance  at  the  \m. 
Reference  issli 

Tew    of  the  Department  of 
featurmg  choreography  and  t>ailet 
2  pm.  today  moot  in  ScHsenSerg 
loSSyFrae 

— iWMan  tor  CwiliHy  for  StC 
are  now  available  m  Kerckhoff  m 
line  IS  April  22 
-^aClA  WNwiiil    final   regular  season 
-^  match  vs  San  Oiego  Stale  7  JO  pm  April 
16,   Pauley   ^'avttion    UCLA  studwits  free 
with  JO  faculty  free  with  Athletic  Privilege 
card  SI  for  other  students  12  for  adults 
—•CIA  Itardi  trw  Ir—idi  Crew   appli 
cations  are  now  available  m  the  Mardi 
Gras  office  Ackerman  A-209  no¥^  April  24 
Open  to  all    details  on  the  application 

— ■elefate  Statei  Seartf  whicn  snows 
each  Presidential  candidate  and  the 
amount  of  delooates  pledged  from  states 
which  have  had  primaries  is  now  up  in 

Nuclear.  .. 

<C  <mtiiiyed  frum  Page  I ) 

The  commission  lield  a  ticar- 
ing  on  ttie  job  impact  of  the 
nuclear  issue  February  24,  at 
Vhich  nearly  all  witnesses 
spoke  against  Pra|Maition  15 
A  major  pro-initiative  group 
boycotted  the  nteeting.  saying 
the  membership  on  the  com- 
■MBion  was  weighted  in  faviv, 
of  the    power   companies. 

David  Pesonen.  chairman  of 
Calif omians  for  Nuclear  Safe- 
guards, yesterday  called  the 
report  -a  blatant  distortion  of 
the  facts  by  a  commission  tiar 
is  dominated  by  utility  com- 
pany executives  and  others 
who  have  spent  hundreds  of 
thousands  of  dollars  trying  to 
defeat    Proposition    IS." 

A  utUity  executive  on  the 
commission.  Robert  Moms  of 
San  Diego  Gas  and  Electnc 
Co.,  took  no  part  in  the 
discusaMM  or  decision  on  the 
tssue.  the  comnriMon   said. 


Kerchhoft  hall  near  the  elevafor  on  the  first 
floor 

-frw  iMai  sponsored  by  itie  Saeiai 
Dance  Cktb  7  3D  pm-midnight  tomorrow 
•omens  Gym  200  Anyone  interested  in 
learning  or  practicing  social  or  disco 
<»encing  IS  welcoine 

— lagNoS  CsMwiaiBi.  informal  practice 
for  foreign  students  and  visiiors    10  am- 


a6t7 


now  through  EXPO  Acherman  A213  or  call 
11 

new  available  tor  a  two*yer  term  with  the 

^^^^••f  Lobby  in  Sacramentp    Pays 

50  per  wonai    Requirements  indnde 

^•"•a^essr  UC  graduate  and  mtoreet  m 

eeucatieaal  Issves  Mi  up  aaalication^ 
Mrckhoff  m  ^mmm  H  SyTor  ... 


-r-      •"'••  ^^^w^W"    SfW    UWOTTT1V3 

on  extramural  hindmg  tor  graduate  student 
and   postdoctorals   are   avaflaftle   m  the 
Fellowshipi  and  Assistantship  Section 
Murphy    1228 

Cmmmi  Praitfloi  join  QECA  as  a 
consumer  invettigalor  Visit  Kerckhoff  311 
0/  call  825-2820  Volunteers  are  also 
needed  for  environmental  and  food 
protects 

rMMaii  Mil  Tms  fePH.  »  tMung 
applications  trom  students  who  want  to 
work  with  SLC  and  the  aSaiWMUation  on 
students  financial  aid  preMsais  Aapiica- 
tions  are  avaHebfe  m  Kerckhoff  STfor 
information   call  Dave  Panerson  at 


_-»l»tew»de  Caaiailttae  AppUeetleas  for 
PraiideMial  Advisory  CommiiiHS  are  now 
avaNaMi^  geadline  is  April  3D  pick  up 
applications  at  Ackerman  information 
desk.  Kerckhoff  304  and  haaaiM  asso- 
aattons  ~"'^ 

RLMS 
-•as  MUr  and  TIm  Apartwd  TJD  pm 
April   17    Alelnit/  auditorium    $150 


will  perform  Spanish   German 
and  French  works  of  the  Baroque  period 
and   the   20th   century    noon*  tomorrow 
SctHMnberg  auditorium    Free 

8€MNMIi  ' 


applications  are 

and    due    tomorrow     Murphy   S?4 
accepting  men  as  well  as  women 

— Cfeawetars  Pmmi  FmSi  are  available 
to  graduale  students  tor  research  who  are 
lormaRjradwanced  io  candidacy  for  doc 
local  degrees  and  registered  Appiicahon 
may  be  submrftod  at  any  time  during  the 
year  Grants  of  a  miximum  S7SD  are  made 
in  January  and  July  Forms  are  m  the 
Research  Committee  m  the  Academic 
Senefe  Executive  Otfrce    Murphy  3125 

— SaMMt  SrsMaMMilp  CeMv  staffed  by 
trained  interns  will  help  you  find  funding 
for  your  idoas  Open  daily  9  am-4  pm 
Kerckhoff  4D1 

leHraeSlpi   leterestlenel  Offertenliiet 
and  kical  voMinieer  positions  vt  available 


will  feature  the  him   IgMa  if 

.   with   discussion   by   Martena   T 

Sasnett  Associate  Director  Educatiag 
Futures  International  noon  today  Moofd 
3rd  flgwi 


—  seminar  and  dis- 
cussion  24  pm   tomorrow   aaasRs  dM 

2.30  pm    today    Boelter  8600 

r-;l5dli  sad  Pakisisa:  NMiiag  Tevards 
•awn.  2^  pm    today    Bunolie  aasB 

-TIM  Ml  M 


lonal 


_  and  Engmeerifig 
new  nrrtprf  Development  this  Mask's 
Bosmiss  Advuary  Cenasd.  SJp  pm.  dM 
nw  SRd  7  X  »M.  IMk.  Miatit  tntomatu 
Student  Center 


TUNE-UP,  LUBE  I  dl  $OiM 
iBBT" 


OVIKMAUL 

w/raan 


A-1  AUTO  SERVICER 


I. 


79S7  VAN  NUYS  SIVD 

»*NoaMAarr».«ia»« 


.11 

894-7075 


University  Episcopal 
Community 


recalling  the  wcdi  the  Chnti  6mmmmmm4  «oe  «N  mnc  thai  "the  road 
IO  holinnt  mux  necewarily  ^m  through  th«  wofM  of  action''  (D.H.( 


PUBLIC  WORKS 

MFfMnSATIOML  THEATRE 

Hilarious  and  taacMflf  ** 

BOMMi  isaia  £4  wmn 

A  parlact  exampte  of  the 

creative  procass  m  motion 
saMM  aaaci  avftaar 


Fridays  and  Saturdays  at  9  pm 
The  Church  in  Ocean  Parte 
235  Hilt  St  (Santa  Monica) 
Tcleptiuiif  Ȥ  1MI 


Grad  Studems  Mayeiaa  -  Calt  dTS-taiO  ter  addi«M 
Wedwday  S  p.m.  Community  EudisfMl,  Cliapat 
Maundr  Thyridiy  1205-12:  JO  EudiorMl.  CKapd 
i  pm  Friadsm  Sa^ar,  Uppgr  loom  EudiarMt Sappavr«| 

t^  lamb.  ClMplilRrsMMK  caff  oinc«ASr  f«i«rvaiion. 
Good  f rid^r  9 pm  T| 


Holy  Samr^  10:30  pm   Hm  Sarvkc  of  £«t«r,  Liahiint 
o*  lae  New  rife,  pony  Imioivs. 

Day  4 pm,  Qhmi  trnhmm,  Ch^uL 


Kaplain    T^rry   lynaerR.  ISO  Hilaaid   («C   ¥^r»rKNmc)   47S-ia» 
>^H^    Hours    Mn»rf«^-SfiH»v    %.1J    ...^ 


CLUB  GUIDE  CONTINUED 


.^:.. 


KUAO 

Pri   ApfN  14  -  fMi.  ^e«  10 

THf  SWHTHIAtTS  OF  THI  tOOtO 
A  TNM  HANDSOME  EANO 

TTpaiiiiH  *^Ma.  apHI  JO 

AtT  iUKlY  a  THi  JAZZ  ttlttihtunK 


Li^thous^ 


^^    30  PIE  RAVE       ■  _        

MERMOSa  BEACH       INFOTEL  372  6911 


II  tea  17 


UTAH 


■OYSOf  TMi 

[ecurs ' 

UUhalitl 

HWilttH 

M  «r 

«.t  ITAMK  BAW-HW  MAWDOLIWs  BUUKII  AMU  RMtMD* 


f 


TROUBADOUR 


voai  s«<M« 
I  A  37a.aiaa 


OOtYPtfVIN 
MICNMlPtANKS 

Sliowt  eit 
•:30Md  11.00 


THE  STONER 

2n3SlWWrA«» 

Wwll.A.«S889 
477  TlSe 


1/2  aak  MM«fc«# 


.   4» 


MJfONO'S 


Lwndl.  dinner   oH»r  tH«otr«  •ncor»t 
Eaofic  cocktoil  with  Con«on»«w  C^itirn 


»ts^ 


FOR  THOSe  WHO  APPRECIATE  OUALfTY 
ISOO  ^fSrwCXXJSlVD        4  SIOCKS  SOUTt<  Of  VlWlSMHIf 


r'^"^Ii!2?!lBAMADA  INN 


•>  tMtHt  —  Hi*  ivowMuMy 


^yn*ii 


<^HAN'S  GARDEN 

IM9S  UnrfbMk  0>  w«wd.  «00M 

MMbA  IIVDIA  FOOD         GAIOeNDiNiNG 


Ik  '         I-    ■■•  t  • 


tmm-»mt 


Fairfax  Yugoslavian  Restaurant 


LA 


la 


[OYPSYS  INDIAN  RESTAURANT 

I>tt4**i  ^ ^ 


to 


JUNIORS 


TNi  aoLLO  aorcf  or  oolicai 


47s-sm 


Le  Foyer  Dp  Frame       ly^p,  $,  oo,  $2 


,     25.  12  50 
^0%%%  Im^wnmk  Or  0mmm  Sa  75    14  25    15  9< 

474-0*4S  W  W    VlHmmm  ^^  ^^^    *^^* 


UPetASwiSM 


'  Okitf  —  Tai  ITS  is  1 1 


S!iS^iiiS/1;iSJ  MiRJNt  ^ 


OlO  VENICE  NOOOIE  CO 


*ae  !•  yp^it 


siee 


St«4  U  474-eS4S 


1023  Hilgard  A«w>ua 


fin 


Soup  'f%  Such 


tl-«^K 


at* 


•    ••«'•  T 


IW 


.    A 


I  J 
»{ 


n 


tr 


mi 

5 


Spend  the 

-Shabbat  of  Passovei^ 

at  Hillel 

Friday  April  26  6:30  pm 

services  with  Neil  Daniels 
followed  by  Kiddush  and  dessert 

Hillel  900  Hilgard    474-1531  I 


35  in  a  row 


This  is  the  place  for  Rib  Lovers! 
By  far  the  B€st  Ribs  weve  fried  /n  LA 

^.*  Herald  Examiner 

COMPLETE  DINNERS 

Casual  Dming  *^^^  $  2  •  7  S 

NARRY'S  OPIN  PIT  BBQ 

1434  N    CRESCENT   HEIGHTS  at  SUNSET  STRIP 

10  Minutes  Down  Sunset  Blvd  to 
Lourel  Canyon        Yurn  Right  And  Vqu  re  There 


fC  onrlnuetf  froM  F«ge  19) 

tioB  that  $tlmf  llBve  the  ulcnt  and  depHi  to 
repeat  as  both  NCAA  and  Pacific  8  championt. 
Led  by  three  nationally  ranked  players,  Peter 
Fleming  (Number  29),  Brian  Teacher  (23)  and 
Fcrdi  Taygan  (57).  the  Brmni  have  the  iKree 
top  coUegiate  piayoi  in  the  country,  aocording 
to  many  tennis  ceadM. 

FIcnung,  a  tnmifH  from  the  Univenity  of 
Michigan  wiM>  sat  out  last  year  because  of  the 
NCAA  tmmUr  rule,  Imi  exhibited  a  power 
fMi  with  good  quickness,  balance  and  anti- 
cipation. Fleming  has  won  all  nine  smgles 
matches  he  hM'playad,  along  with  all  four 
doubles  matches  with  teammate,  three-time  All^ 
American   Brian   Teacher. 

Rcming  is  one  of  the  uUest  tennis  players  in 
the  world  at  6-5,  and  boasU  a  pulverizing  serve 
and  one  of  the  best  returns  of  service  in  the 
gaflK,  aocording  to  tennis  expert  and  former 
Australian  tennis  sur  and  later  Davis  Cup 
coach   Harry    Hopman. 

Behind  UCLA's  ranked  trio  of  Fleming, 
Teacher  and  Taygaii  (a  two-time  All-American 
from  Framingham,  Massachusetts)  arc  sopho- 
more Bruce  NichoU,  freshman  John  Austin  and 
sophomore  Tony  Graham,  a  steady  junior 
college   transfer   from    Pierce   College. 

NichoU  was  a  highly-ranked  Natioi^l  Junior 
player  since  entering  the  12-  and  under 
divisions  and  looms  as  a  potential  All-  Amer- 
lean,  having  won  13  or  14  singles  matches  this 


BraxMan  Oavte  Cujipir  Lula 


G' 


Austin,    the    brother   of  former  UCLA   All- 
American  Jeff,  has  swept  to  14  of  15  matches 
-this  season  in  singles  while  capturing  nine  of 
11    doubles    comeits    with   Graham  (6-2)  and 
Nichols   (3-0)   respectively! 

Teacher  is  currently  8-0  in  singles  and  4-0  in 
dories  with  Fleming,  to  be  the  only  un- 
defeated Bruin  in  1976  at  this  stage  m  both 
singles  and  doubles  Taygan  is  6-0  in  singles 
and  4-2  in  doubles,  teaming  with  both  Steve 
Mott   (3-1)   and    Nichols   (1-1) 


Graham  hat  won  12  of  his  13  singles  matches 
While  seventh  man  Luis  Enck,  a  Bfa^ilian  Davis 
Cup  sur  teaming  with  Nichols,  is  7-0  in  singles 
and   7-1    in   doubles. 

UCLA*s  15-0  season's  record  appears  to  be 
more   impressive,   considcnng  the  Bruins  have 
yielded  just   II   individual  matches  (singles  and 
^doubles   included)   all   season    long. 

The  Bruins  have  thrashed  Arizona  Sutc  and 
Stanford  by  8-1  loores.  Southern  Methodist, 
Anzona  and  USC  by  7-2  margins,  and  San 
Jose  Sute,  Pepperdinc  and  Brigham  Young  by 
9-0  scores  All  of  the  above  UCLA  opponents 
were  ranked*  in  the  nation*s  top  ten  in  various 
preseason    potta. 


k      »• 


FINALS  TONIGHT  AT  6:00 

U.C.L.  A.  INTRAFRATERNITY  COUNCIL 
PRESENTS  THE  FIRST  ANNUAL 


Intramurals 


The  last  day  to  sign  up  for 
men]s  handball  -doubles  is 
today  The  signups  are  uken 
in  the  IM  Office.  MG  118. 
Wedoeliay.  Apnl  21  is  the  last 
day  to  sign  up  for  the  one  day. 
May  7  golf  tournament  This  is 
how  you  do  it:  Go  to 
Kerckhoff  140  and  pay  the 
entry  fee  oi  $4  60  and  keep 
your  receipt,  then  uke^  your 
receipt  to  the  I M  Office  and 
sign  up  Sign  ups  are  being, 
taken  for  uble  tennis  through 
April   23 

Women 

Today -is  the  last  day  to 
enter  a  women's  soft  ball  team. 
The  schedule  will  be  ready 
tomorrow  afternoon  an<t  play 
will    begin    Monday 


TONIGHT 


TlM  siMy  •(  a  mmm  tf 
I'M  tatna  a  aytttriHH 

MtfaaaianiteycMaf 

TWn.,  April  15,  tzJtpjii. 
Royct  Hall 

$2  JO,  2J0  tiarfMl* 
tickets 


\] 


U's  a  bird  (Mike 
Tully,  top),  ir«  a 
plane  (Willie  Banks, 
left),  and  it's  faster 
tfian  a  speeding 
bullet,  (Benny  Myles, 
right).  Ifs  the  Super 
Bruins  ... 


Wn 


There  IS  a 
difference!!! 


Hair  Sty  lists 

MEN  4  WOMEN       - 

W«  Style  Long  Hair  A 

Also  the  Latest  Full  Cut 

3hainpoo  &  Blow  Df>  or  Dry  Cut 

Manicuring  &  Pedicuring 

We  also  color  and  give  Body  perm  waves 

losesvb  Lt  Cems  Ave.    ^^y  P«v  more? 

^^  ^  jfroMU.C.LJL  47S-777S 

r^rtUng  Le4  rt  47S-7770 


Our 


HO'8  RESTAURANT 

1 1 14  Gayley  Ave         479-7M5 

addition  to  Waatwood's  finest  dtntr>g 
Exotic  Sizzling  Plataa 


LITTLE  SHANGHAI  RESTAURANT 

1101  Gayley  Ave     479-6353 
Chinese  SZUCHUEN  "Hot"  Food 


HIP  BAGEL  CAFE 

10^5  Kinross  Ave    477-7230 
Bagels  Galore  ~  Sandwictisa  all  served  on  hapslB 


5S  off  wHfi  orHer  of  S3.00  or  mofe  (atid  tNs  coupon) 
at  any  of  these  restaurants. 


f 


Olympic  Br*  ■ 


'njisnv   OiymiMS  WastUngfon  'OLV* 


:i  .1  ' 


Somt*  thini!^  nfVi:r  (*hiir>i» 
I  hr>t  hinted  ,it  in  l«^I  • 
'  p.itfnr  tor  '  ii  u»i>l 
with  which  fiM»pcn  milk 
and  truit  cam!  thi-  >\ci\ 
HiccI  Itkv*^  fht"  c-|.i»!Ui 
bctT  hiH»k  had  U)  a  watt 
tht  iii\cntk»n  of  rhf  berr 
can  by  Amtrrican  Can  in 
I9^S 

When  cmployt  wcy 

SainpMin  was  dt'Hibd  U)  invent 
rh>  pfnultinuitdy  tun*  tumaj  tinil 
'»ui         U'd  in  unitini!  ^  irs  t»t  rhir?wv 

fhrtMts  wirh  the*  ci»n{em.N  ut  nulluHis  ui 
cifOlv 

I'        -  skill  and  maenuity  and  the  result 
jUiit  can  t  he  imptoved  upon  The  same  g<  Oly 

^'  uni»>  never  chaaat;  AareiNbeer  dcie^n  t  c 

V.-'lvnipia  r»e\er  will 


^.HA       , 


t 
I 


iliii'«ini  art  mm  laaaer. 


Beer  di  n-^mt  art  any 


■ 

VONin*ffK  IIS  llSin# 
«l«^  flMt#t»«i« 


fin*  tjT'  iti^'  ♦" 


MCAT 
OAT 

LSAT 
:  GRE 
:  ATGSB 
:  OCAT 
:  CRT 
:  FUX 
:  ECFMG 

:  NATL  MED  bos: 

2      ?  124  So  Seputveda  Bivd     S 
•  L  A    CA  90025  • 

(213)  477-391t  J 


Grads  &  Undergrads 
Here's  your  ticket  to  INVOLVEMENT 


.^^ffiiUKsr-' 


Admit  one  TO  an 

University-wide  presidential 
advisory  committee 


how  time:  by  noon 
m  304  Kerckhoff 


m 


e 

I0(  w^«  9 


•  U    ^ 


All  students  are  encouraged  to  apply. 
Applications  available  Ackerman  Union  Info,  304  Kerckhoff 

Dorms  &  other  housing  orqanizaitons 


'l    mmi* 


■P" 


I 


':-C: 


CLASSrFIED  A  D 


rr :.:  ■ 


Of.ADLmtL  tO:30  A.*' 


TIM  AtUCLA  Ci 
.  fully  »MpptrU  lti« 
•omia't  patoy  «• 
A4««rfl«lfif  spac*  will  not  b«  mm49 
•wMflM«  In  m*  Dally  Prutn  lo  anyon* 
wito  dltcrlmln.«t«t  on  !h«  ba*it  of 
•ncotlry,  color,  nollonai  origin,  roc*. 
rolHplon.  or  toi  Humm  Mm  OaMy  ftMlM 
nor  tlio  AtUCLA  C««MlMilep^MM 
•••rd  iMi  Iwiiipiimig  «*y  o«  IIM  MT- 
vlco*  odvortlsotf  or  odvortltor*  rmprm- 
•onlod  In  this  is«u«  Any  porton  b«- 
llovlnf  tiMl  on  •d«orll»«m«nt  in  Itii* 
Imam  vIoAalM  Pm  •oord's  poNcy  on  non- 
PlocrlMilrMtloii  ifUd  horoln  alkaMM 

OMMMMMdCSto   ^MiBBA^Rta   In    Mili^^s  ^b 

th«  Bualnoat  Manogor,  UCLA  Oolly 

-^ruln  1 12  Kofcltfiolt  Hal.  301  WoolMoud 

^laxf .  Los  Anpoloa.  California  tP024. 

,  aallon  probloms.  Cf  II:  UCLA  Housing 
Offlca.  (213)  t?S-4401:  Waalaida  Fair 
(213)  473' 


passport 
identification 
resume  photos 


ofwc/o 


mpu%  9tvdi 


150  kennnoTT  nan  825  06/  /    m271 
open  mon  hi  B  30-4  30 


lUCMIMffltS 


FOREIGN  STUDENTS 

Th«r«  ar*  thr»«  $300.00 
gr«nl»-ln-ald   •wtrds   from 
lh«  Barouh-Stopal  Endow- 
m«fit^  Fund  •¥«llabl«  to 
rogUtorod  non-Immigrant 
fortftgn  atudonts  with  mfmr- 
goncy  naad  for  aaaiatanca. 
Applications   art   avallabia 
In  OiS8,  207  Dodd  Hml^, 
P— dllna  la  Apm  16. 1976. 
(Ann  A  15) 


rustic  WOTICI  !• 
mmrmhmmmm  mttttti 
91  ■!•  UOLA 


■USiNltS  Opportunity!  Stuff  envm 

lopaa.  IM  par  Itt. ' fili  lamlif 


P.O.  Wm  Mi 


Bay.  CA 
(AfNi  A20) 


^If^AT  DOES  A  BRUIN 
BEAR  WEAR  TO  CLASS? 

UCLA  t-8hirts  (hundreds  of 
styles  in  the  ASUCLA  Stu-^ 
dents'  Store),  custom-im- 
printed t-shirts.  football 
jerseys,  sweatshirts,  hooded 
sweatshirts,  jackets,  hats. 
socks,  and  carries  a  UCLA 
gym  bag  or  bike  bag. 

Bearwear 

ASUCLA  Students'  Store 

Ackerman' Union 


$110 


aar 

(AfMi  A21) 


wedding 
announCenients 

kerckhoff  ^2,   ■ 

82  506|l  _ 


MAKE  Monday  niflit 

Incoun>ar  Oimip  lad'  by 
"  faeONalafa.  Saa  your- 
salf  and  laam  lioar  aHMfa  aaa  you.  In 
WLA.  Information:  4fft-1)42  or  472- 
S7i1. 

If  A  rt\ 


campus 
annoMnctnents 


wwMMHMQ  and 
SiBlnod   Qlaaa  al 
474-7000.2911 


<SA»| 


ASUCU^  Udurt  NolM 

AKtHaral 

Wotcn  thp  Brum  for  thp  complolp 
list  of  clPSPPt  that  will  hove  Locturp 
NotM.  Thooo  are  notoo  tokon  oo 
•10  nrofoooof  wants  thom  to  bo. 
carpfully  typod.  proofrood;  illus- 
trated and  raody  tor  you  ^  tfts 
Students  Store  Notes  will  be 
availobte  on  Monday.  Wedr>eodoy. 
Friday  and  Saturday  Chock  i^tth 
•10  LoBlufo  Noloo  Coufiloroo  woN 
OS  In  your  Itrst  sot  of  noloo  to  find 
out  whon  your  spocWc  noloo  wtit 

bo  owdlobio-  Loclufo  n<ftoo  oro  0 
oadDMOhotp  thoy  lot  you  pay 
ollofvttofi  la  whot's  bolng  oaid. 
they're  not  OKponoivo. 

Our   LECTURE 

NOTES  tm  . 

Orrwru 

>(m  heads! 


Pfonal 


ISO  yaara  of 

It  A  it) 


104. 

(•Aia> 


TwoandlMlf 


It  a  lano 

liAif) 


1*' 

f  MILYN  # 

*  * 

t«HAPPY  BIRTHOAYIfl  « 
MILYN  I 

♦0»»»0»<iO»<i»a|f 


for 


Ll»yd.  coiay. 

(•  A  U) 

OCA*  MmOwOs  nnfar.  LaTt  pat  friaky 
Lava  ya.  Traa  Wom 

<•  A  IS) 


4?4-§707 


in.  a  ft. 


(tOAtOI 


itra  MiiMDLi  10. 

aiSM.  UCLA 


(lOAiai 


DO  you 

har  by 
Day    CaO 


474 

<aAao) 


iNtiMfOOO  0-7210  foaeiior  and 


<10  A  10( 


m  mm  . 

Fun  Neuoa  10  -  and  Om 
CbL 


10 


(•A  10) 


r 


(to  A  101 


ONLY  ONE  DAY 
latha 


1 


Tlia  Mm  oMnaa  an 


■AaUUANA    Don't 
fer 


oppoftiifiHi— 


^PERSONAE^ 

Cantor  of  Dramatic  Arte 
Announcas 

A  spociol  three  week  workshaa 
(April  12lh  thru  30ai), 


AUDmON  TECHNIOUai 


The  foltowing  subjects  will  be 
covered: 


tlia  now  law 


aa.M 

Lor  IV.  P.O 
.L.  1 


ia<  tea  le 

1.  LJt 
l-A.)' 
no  A  20) 


What  Mie  easHng  director  lo 


■^ 


SKMNA  Cirt ...  Won  ahew  yeu  In , 

weya,  thet  wa'vo  pol  tteo  aplrn  ler 
"        Chl-a. 

It  A  10) 


2  yra  old.  Imoiaculala   2270  or  boat 

ailar  024-2402 

(10  A  10) 


at  t  WM. 
1 


(It  A  21)  TSmJSL^ 


MAtai 


Tex  OS  iRSffrvMenf 


,<12  A  22) 


KA^rt  airthday  Carol  Meftonold. 

la  A 10) 


Til 


Tianti-MajiTisnH-MM  MARKET  ftoaoofcb  poya  210  to  oM 


OTOLfN 
•aw  larpo 


ce«ifeo.so()  """"S 

•  4-la«al  OMck  •SMianrfii  •  12 

NCVU^ 


(12  A  10) 


Miwiiwiinnii  ■  itr  ji 


H   you 
70t  boinf 


ol  Law  Oc^wm^ 

Monday.  April  12.  botwaon  10  am—' 

4   pm.  piaaaa  caO  Larry  QNbart,  472> 

2102.  020-4041  (nMsaaa*). 
^       *  (0  A  211 


U»M 


IV  -  Mairt  OnM  rt  your  bim  (I 
Wall-  PM.  ton  PrancMoi  to  lovafy  bi  Om 

-y      iiiiMUi. 


•iitortainfiMffit 


nmncum 

OUSlNEOt  EQUIPMENT 
IHSiSawWM 01   WLA 

CALL  471- yrai       »at  w— tgisanowpoywy 


*•-•  •*-*•! 


7447. 


(tOAtai 


chMibfecto 


$iao  OUm.lCATE  arfdpa  Monday  nMa. 
Wadnaaday  attarnoont.  Wild  WMal 
anoga  Club.  1098  WaalwoM  aivd. 
470-aaH.  f7  0WI 


•v«nt9 


•I 

ApiO  24.  1 


rotrool.  aeliKaey 


(aA2t| 


for  rMit 


14 


ati.00.  AO  ffo- 
(tM2) 


»<bV 


aioo 


fO  A  SB) 


NBNT-A-TV.  atOJO      

atuOont  diooounta.  Dallvory  lo  0:00. 

ftOlr) 

ARROWMtAO  cabin  In  eulol  arooT 
tiaapa  2.  atO/2  days.  2180/7  days. 
207-1447.  -^  ^.  . 


anUlM  T.V.  HCNTALa 

COLOR  T.V  -S 


T.V.'t  -  27  JO  a 
CaO:  270-1022 


aA22) 


•"  ~      for  sal# 


a  A 101 


Tbanbt  fer  Nie 

weN  to  find 


MA  fOI 


(Itatil 


O  A  tt) 


MXPO 


rmm^  Pair.  T, 
10:02  lo  4:00. 


aAtai 


aA2i) 


CaEATIVE  WfUTINQ 

NoviLa,  acatBN-PiAva. 

TCLCViaiON 

12,7-10 
0110 


NAa:  Year 

TryPaaabi.ll 


ELVIS  TIcbofa  aveileMa  for 
^Irat  eooM  first 
OandiO 


OM 


Piei  Ut 


aAtai 


(tOAitI 


Cofvio  16  «w  ASUCLA  Ohidofilo' 
Olfloa 
ondfot 
ua  yoMrawn 


rtificlol  orooo-it's  oil  tharo    B 


*''''*tO  •bdipononta;  ttuOanl  dia 
brands.  Velley.  001-0040.  001 

ntaoi 

"i 


It  toloet 
0212  W 
Ce. 


(laObr) 


cof^in^4 


(11  Ob) 


i  ."I ' 


CLASSIFIED 


wmntmd 


aeae2.asiUl%n„iaaM 


fttAta 


2  bM 

tbru  Mo«.  224/1 
247  - 


ftOAtai 


no  A  101 


(12  A  21) 


IXBiOA 


CuttHia  and  Hairstytmo 


(It  Obi 


aUTM  C. 

STATiaTICAL.    ^AaT. 
OAVa  A 


^AffT 


-1221  or  OTf^lto. 


(10  A  10) 


at  Ob) 


MOuaaarmMQ:  Two 


-till. 


Waaaro.24 


(tOAtO) 


(tOOir) 


iMor/oaporlanc«a/low 
'M0/47S-0022. 


470- 


I  AUTO  INSURANCE 

MOTORCYCLE  iN<;iiRAMr. 


SALE  MINDED? 


(to  A  21)         MOVMM 

CaO  aw 


(10a  10)  MOTORCYCLE  INSURANCE  SST-t 


(10  Ob) 


TBMaMt 


$$$    EASY  MONEY    $$$ 


CALL  RON  GLOBUS 
930  2410 


•Too  Vaung 

UOMTHOMaaiMHmAMCfl  ttaviCE 
—  1101 


(2oosn 

aaoraaaiOMAL  wruor  wiai  a  a  bi 

-— '^  (UCLA)  wM  ^sad  aOH  lann 


tMEOV.  accurala  laM  typlal 


(10  A  10) 


at  Obi 


KAV: 


UC 


■oMAioutid 


BnflUh  trad. 


I    FOUND  SOMETHING?    "^ 

iJLi!?'''*  •••^  •  a^  or  araole  af! 
It**  **  """*  **  ****^  ****  foHim! 


XEROX  2'  2C 


N'     •^I'tiini.,! 


^JYTiri        KINK  OS 


OAV. 


•lueteaaie  Into  Mm  OaUy  arulal 

Claaaaied  nipartMisiii  and  toll  moI 


(looir) 


fit  A  on 


•eurt.  Alao  aourl  ronlol.  aronlwood 
MO  OWt 


jyoo  wool  lo 
I  tool  a  Faufid 


an  ad  bi  aial 


(ttaiO) 


Auto-LHo-HoaMoamora  end  Ronlel 
HMuronca    Vlllapa  Ofllaa    Warner 
ftaObMan.    11^  ^^^>^^  ^  _     TT- , 

077.2007. 270-Oiai.  ^^ 

"''"^'~"''         (lOObr) 


m  407-7272. 


THt  joa  FACTOaV  I 

I  •^■■••^'▼.  aooaauud  abig.^  wai  runi 
[^^•tfal^oooileyoid  { 


I    2: 


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(tOQSr) 


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aTAanNQ.  aok  pop  Laa- 


ri^nNQ. 


(to  A  tor 
aBcasTAav  -  ot mciial  offioT 

Onerp  inolvldiiel  apNb  front 
fer 


221-0101. 


r 


(12  A  12) 


Help  aeM  by  Helplna 
2S-$60/nionih  for  tlooi 

HVLAMD  OONOH  CEMTCR 

1(X)1  Gayley  Awe..  Wostwood 


MOl/|«G? 


FuOy 


CAapua  aaavicf  a 


NouaaFAiNTiNa  • 


en  4.12-72. 
474 


n7  A  101 


at  oar) 


(It  Ob) 


IS  or  aw  feaaw  el  a 

•P42OHK2100  or  a  aioiofole 
alela  O-lfeak  ' 
Ita  aanw  M22ait01  ae 

■^^  HTAtai 


(tOOir) 


Aualrella.  Aala. 


OALLET:  Fun  way  lo  aoouty    12M  4  laa 

Waabvoad.  andUato.  VWCA.  274  NO-         t.  Oar 

Inlarinodleloa,  advanood.  2  laaaon*. 

woobly.  Irona  Oarata.  PlgWnoalBb  ■  4 

(toaor) 


NUr 


Malreaa  le  Wbaboeod  or  Mor  vielo. 
"^    aek.   201-7007  aaa- 

at  Ata) 


LlOHTNlfUG  TVI 

Thaw*  Opa«_^ 

^raa  EstUnala* 

FOOPEOOIONAi  COLLOOff  TVPIIiiO 

2PECIALI2T 

Tarm  papart.  THa«i«.  Olstanaliont 

*a9viiaatt**^tti'BABii  L.AdiAA^^^^^a  ^— * —  ^^ 

MaOi.  Tr^-       ~-  -' 


(22  0lr) 


FaawKtai  a  aua. 


ccaaa 


474 


*<  ^  Vj 


(ttAoa 


Itt  a  10) 


AUTO  INSURANCE 

MOTOaCYCLC  INSUMANa 


rruocNT  Diacouarra 


2tt1. 


aaA2a 


122  A  121 


MATNTularbiibyMJL 


T  JL  Type 


474 


at  A  22) 


(MA  22) 


•f*«a*i 


•*•»«• 


aa  oai 


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aUTM: 


m  MCKSON  HOLM,  WVO. 


aa  s  sa 


laoVlMO:  aaaldentlel.  epoi 


a^A^  MJL)  470- 

(itooi 


CNiMeat 


aoob) 


Cell 


I  Oh  104 


(tOObri 

aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 

RIOINQ  LESSONS 

•A,N3.A.  AppravodrldlaeaalaOOabaMai 

•         \ 


Aaaow  aiaufuaica 


■Lecraotvaia:  Mnwamad 


(212)  002-1077 
fttAtOI 


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iFrapafO  for 

oaAouATc  aEcoao  exam 

A«»    atSAT 
•  SttAT 

•  atCAT 

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THE  OUIDANCI  ClNTBil 


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^^^w»  w^^^a^o 

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only  ot  bad  prtaa.  Tbl.  472-4 


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(toAoa      — 


ff««1 


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>tOt1aai2a7. 


rtoa 


(tta2l) 


VTON  EXPRESS 
MOVERS 


I     oacoooi-tpaiL 


ttTOt 


04A12I 


(It  A  121) 


A- 


~^c. 


CLASSIFIED  JtD 


«         t 


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hsv999  for  fMnt 


t 


ASUCLA  Travel  S^rvlM 

•m  ONLY  oMoM 

UCLA  Chmn^  Flight  S#rvlc« 

A  xmiHinQ 

^  Europe  flights 


•  flf 


Ov«r  SCO  fitghto  A  daiM  with  tfMarturM 
from  April  Mivw  OMigsr       iMy  t  lo  >1  «MM 


1C754 

Jun«  7 

11C75 

Jun«21 

12C75 

Jun«2l 

15C75 

Jun«28 

17C75 

Jun9  2t 

18C76 

JuntSi 

22C76 

Julys 

23C76 

July  5 

27C76 

July  12 

30C76 

July  19 

III  MP  !• 
Owar  U 

•  Onantandl 


liV  UK  0«r  IflM 


Mformation 

HAWAII.. 


'LA-MONOLULU  fV«  on«  wwk 
'LA-HONOLULU  «1W   l«»o  «*w<ic 
•c«ui*and  Mmji  atao  awati 


FUlS  Cmt  W Lm^tng..MfH- 

rall/Eurall  pass«t  ...Accomo4*- 
SATA  fHs...lnt«rnatlon«l 
LO. 


FUCE  THAVCL  COUN8ELINQI 

ASK  US  FOM  ANYTHING  YOU 
WANT  TO  KNOW  A90UT 

tTHAVELI 


^A/EL  SERVICE      • 

^        Uwiofi  A-21»  (Willi  EXPO) 
lioiid»y  -  FfMay  10:00-4:00 


OVERSEAS  JOSS.  Mio^Aytftte. 

SSSS-tl.MO.  IfHraliMbto  •n- 
i—.  0«t«lto  2§#.  lfil«rnaltofMl 


(21  A  23) 


I 

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WI1  (S^F*|.  47S.isi1  lOTMl. 


ESCAPr  -  SEE  THt 


474- 


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W  Vv  «  >   I 


;harte^s  to  euroi 

—  on  Anmncmn  Airlin««  and  T  i  A  ~ 
SHy  4-40  WMkt.  LcMWMt  FsfM       ■! 
•6  days  advanoa  t>ooking  raquirad    2 
Summar-kKio  MigMi  Mling  faat       H 

NOW"       H 


ftilBlia  Your 


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k  from  Lw  Anffll 
I  from  CfMafo 


LAX/^AMIt 


and  Nmt  Yofli  to  Eur« 


430  April  12 

43g  Apnl  12 

43i  April  It 

40i  April  ia   * 

430  i^nt  10 

430  AprM  10 

4»  Apnl23 

430  April  23 

430  April  23 

40  Apnl  28 

430  Apmat 


51 


^siw   NNw  ivwy  lAC' 


1-a 


MiclutfKl   Airport  mm 


full 


OtoV  MP  I*  14 1 
:iEE    Student   Travel 


ITWVWIHnW    IHrQUg**  SlV  fWWJ  ^B  j 

CIEE  STUDENT  TRAVEL    ■ 
1093  Broxton  Ava  11224       ■! 
Loa  Angalat.  Ca  90024 
I  Call  213/477 -20S0 

'(Above  Wl^crdlOiM 


M 

JX  Vlft^H)  0 

JX  4^22-4^17  0 

JX  0^22-4/31  It 

JX  4^24-4/07  It 
■M  7/04-10Alt  14 

T0T/134i/9«  0 

■n  7/144MM  7 

OM  7/244/10  0 

JX  7/37.4/07  t 

LAS-      70   S/3O4AI0  10 

^44       71    a/30-0/30  H 

72  0/30-0/04  14 

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io  &m§fn  10% 

01  »«O4I«0  ttib 

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00  0/15*4/10  0% 

7t   4^1-4/00  7 

74  0/21-0/20  It 

75  4/214/04  11 
70  4/214/12  13 
77    4/aO-»00  7 

70  0/»4l/O#  10 

71  0/244/12  11 
44    1/244/10  TVb  , 
00    4/9-0/00  10% 
00    0/20^24  12% 

00  7/00-0/04  0 

01  7/044/12  10 
00  7/344^1)4  0 
44  7/244/12  7 
00    0/004/24  TVb 

LAX-      UN  0/12-7/17  0 

Alio      CM  0/14-0/17  0 

CM  0/14-4^^7  12 

UN  0/10-7/24  0 

UN  7/044/07  0 

CM  7/14-0/Oe  7 

UN  7/1741/21  • 

CM  7/21-0/00  7 

^    0A>4-0/1O  0 

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FWA      Pf    0/154/01  11 

Pf    4/304/00  14 

Pf    0/124KtM  7 

LAX-      ^    0/14-0/10  0 

ZNfl       JX    0/224/21  It 

PF    7/13-0/28  0 


TAHITI    ^^^^^ 


(10  a  21) 


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(SO  A1SI 


Nouss  i«  ai4 


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2112  W. 


(2soin 


EUMOPB- 


ISCA.   11S07 


t99 


CAWS  IN  EUHOPB 

SSNTOSSUY 

SPECIAL  RCOUCTIONS  TO 

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PStE  CATALOG 

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tChartor  fltoMt  from  East  Coaat  A  CMcaoo* 
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CNAMTESS  mn4  vacation 
on  Mon  Am  747  la 

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HAWAII    Each  Sat  1  4  2 

NYC    Each  Tua   1J2.  4  3  waalw        0141 

ORIENT    Many  datoe  from  0401 

Contact  ASTrA  for  oi»or  200  thorlar  Hattnga 
Dspon  from  San  Franciaco  Now  Vorli.Chicaoo 
*CiianarfN  rag  raqaifa  06  day  advanea  boalUnQ 
'*'**  "^  *LI*5J"*  "^  W  «wN  0O«  fut 
TRAIN  A  FENNY  TICKETS 
CANS.  CAMPER  RENTALS 
RAILRASSCS.  INTRA^UROPEAN 
STUDENT  CHARTENS 

APEX  FARE-SUPER  DEAL 

Laava/ratum  any  day.  any  Etirop   city    Otoy 
22-46  days  from  0406 

TOURS  A  CRUISES 

MEXICO   Mazattan    7  niiaa  0tflO 

HAWfAii   Wathiiii   7  ndaa  Jmo 

ALASKA.  7  mghis  from  mmmm 

COLUMOlA.Obtooa/Cartotww.0daya     0040 
MEXICO   Man   CHy   0  days  |tT7 

MONO  KONG.  I44aya.  from  Sh 

f4K.0ANOKOK  SINGAPORE  10  davt      it#la 
•OMEMEDITERRANEAN  ..r/Ma  15, 

STUDENT  TOURS 

Campmg.  0  coumnaa.  36  day*  0| 

Eurdpa.  44  day*.  Ocountrlas.  i-wli  cruiaaOl] 
Eurapa  40  day*  13  courttnaa  2-wk  cruiaa  OK 
Haiaait   3-wk   3  island 


TAHITI  SUPER  DEAL 

Jul  6-21  for  Tahitian  "  ^^ 


•24 


l-U 


[fISJ  47S-4444 


OOtrrOELAYI 

Book  by  Phona  Hmt  FlighlB  to 
(tt70«^)   SmBI  AMdHao  (Ono«) 
Tha  Ortant  (040S^)  Nov  Vodi  (0100) 

($100) 

o^  ttighiB 
■nOiiiiilHiii  CaN 

W14TCOA0T  OTUOOIVT  TRAVOL 
^AVCOOamar 

tit 


EUROPE.   IMWI,  N.Y.  0  OrlaNL  TOO 
AI.S.T.  1430  S4.  U 
LAOn-2727 

(29  A  20) 


fNTf«NATlONAL  STUDENT 


sraviNC 


MMUNITV 


t^ 


r  r  iM  »  r  CI 


A  Daily 


TOOPf  TOURS'  TOLJRS: 

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»y  1 

DB  ^i^orts   Writer 

Can  the  f|BtiBtB*$  number- 
ranked  UCLA  tennis  tesfli 
he  defeated  this  seasoM?  WilJ 
UCLA*$  grsBictt  alMime  dual 
■Mlcii  winning  streak  be 
halted'' 

Tkicoe    questiGMS^  HBill    OMot 

prob^bfy be  answered  in  Palo 

Alto  this  Saturday  wKen  the 
BniiMi,  currentlN  15-0  on  the 
iCBSon  and  winnen  of  34  con- 
secutive tennis  matches  during 
the  last  two  seasons,  face  the 
nation's  second-ranked  Stan- 
ford   Ordinals   (10-2) 

However,  before  the  Brums 
tangle  with  Stanford,  they 
must  face  the  CalilsfMS  Bssn 
in  a  day-night  ^match  today  m 
Berkeley,  beginning  UCLA's 
first   rosd-trip   of  the  obbsmi^ 

Third,  fourth,  fifth  and  sixth 
siRgles  matches  along  with 
second  and  third  doubles  con- 
tests will  be  played  outdoors 
this  afternoon  First  and  sec- 
ond singles  ar)d  first  doubles 
matches  will  be  held  indoors  in 
Harmon     Gymnasium    tonight 


for  the  first  time  in  the  UCLA- 
Califoreis  oenet,  datini  back 
to    1928 

The  Brums,  under  tenth-year 
coach  Glenn  Basoett.  easily 
deieated  CidifafRiB  hm  Isoi 
Saturday.  E-I.  and  hold  44- 
match  winning  streak  over  the 
•esri  going  back  to  1953, 
when  California  triumphed 
twice   by    5-4   scores 

California  joined  UCLA  this 
season  in  acquiring  a  "Su- 
preme Court"  indoor  tennis 
surface  in  order  to  hold  in- 
door tennis  matches,  which 
have  proven  successful  at  Suuh 
ford    since    1974 

California  drew  over  3000 
specutors  earlier  this  season  in 
a  match  with  rival  SunfordL 
won    by    the   Cardinals.   9-0 

Stanford  has  held  indoor 
matches  against  UCLA  and 
use  since  1974,  drawing  over 
7000  fans  in  Maples  Pavihon 
for  both  the  UCLA  and  USC 
matches    last   year 

**  Indoor  tennis  matches  are  a 
potential  source  of  added 
revenue.**  said  Cahforma's  ath 


letic  director  Dsve  Maggard 
"Sunford  made  over  120,000 
from  its  UCLA  and  USC 
matches  Imot  year,  held  in 
Maples  Pavihon"  Stanford 
tennis  coach  Dick  Gould  said. 
"l  think  UCLA  will  greatK 
improve  their  attendance  next 
scaoofi   for   indoor    tennis 

*'TenRiB  H  very  big  in  South- 
ern California,  with  UCLA 
and  USC  perennially  bbmn^ 
(he  top  three  teams  in  the 
country.  UCLA  attracted  largr 
crowds  for  the  Pacific  South- 
west Tennis  Open  last  Septem- 
ber I  wouldn't  be  surpnsed  if 
UCLA  drew  over  8000  apunot 
USC   and    us   Next    year  * 

Whether  the  Bruins  have 
played  indoors  or  outdoors 
tbtt  scBSOii.  the  resuHs  have 
been  superb  Even  though 
UCLA  loot  iBot  year's  NCAA 
singles  champion  Billy  MartiR 
to  the  profeioioBal  ranks  after 
his  freshman  season,  the  de- 
fending pationai  champion 
Bruins  have  given  every  mdiCB- 
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UCLA  defeats  UCSB  in 


games 


5 


I 


By   MidMMl 

DB  Spom   WfHw 

UCLA  mov«i  oae  -"rfr  rtnrr  to  lU  firtt 
Southern  CmliforaM  IntcrcoUcguite  VoBiy^all 
Aitociation  (SCIVA)  coufemMe  titk  since  1971 
wben  the  Eruins  defeated  Santa  Btrtara  last 
rn^i,  three  games  to  one  in  FMlliy  Pavilion 
before  an  all-time  regular  ttMon  crowd  of 
4J12 

The  Bruins  (9-2)  mutt  defeat  San  Diego 
State  tomorrow  night  at  7:30  pm  in  Pauley 
Pavilion  to  tie  Pepperdine  (10-2)  for  the  leagve 
title  and  force  a  one  match  playoff  for  the 
automatic    NCAA    berth    to    Muncie.    Indiana. 

Sanu  Barbara  lost,  15-12,  8-15,  15-8  and  15- 
12:  This  meaM  that  the  Gancbos  (8-3)  must 
(tualify  for  tiie  NCAA's  now  by  winning  the 
Western  Regionals  next  wecliend  m  Pauley 
Pavilion. 

it  was  a  close  match  all  of  the  way.  but 
Brum  consistency  was  the  ultimate  factor  as 
All-American  Joe  Mica  had  an  outsunding 
spiking  match  and  Peter  Ashley  and  David 
Olbright  did  an  exoelknt  job  of  setting  the 
UCLA    offense 

**We  had  flat  spells  and  played  good  and  bad 
at  times,  but  the  serving  of  Joe  Mica  was 
instrumental  in  keeping  us  in  the  match,**  said 
UCLA  head  coach  Al  Scatcs.  ''Fred  Sturm  did 
a  good  job  of  digging  for  some  more  points 
and  Doug  Brooks  came  in  and  did  a  fine  job  of 
blocking-*  _. 

-We  feh  the  key  To  the  match  was  our 
serving  and  passing,  because  we  wanted  to 
serve  to  the  middle  to  make  UCLA  set  to  the 
outside,  but  they  beat  us  serving  and  passing,** 
said  Gus  Mee.  Santa  Barbara  head  coach.  **We 
hope  UCLA  wins  the  league,  because  we  would 
rather  play  Pepperdine  in  Pmtky  Pavilion  in 
the    Regionals   instead    of  the    Bruins  ** 


i-'*'. 


«n  _ 

Santa  Barbara  started  game  four  the 
way  It  bcfan  fMW  two  It  was  7-1  Gauchos 
before  Inria  eeach  Al  S<^es  called  time-out. 
Sturm  was  off  on  his  spiking  and  Brooks  waji 
off  on    his   timing. 

Sparked  by  a  great  save  by  Mike  Franklin 
and  four  straight  serves  by  Peter  Ashley,  the 
Bruins  rallied  to  8-6.  Two  serves  by  Mica  and  a 
spike    by   Singin    Smith    tied    the   game   at   8. 

After  an  exchange  of  points,  the  serving  of 
Mica  put  UCLA  ahead  13-11.  The  fim  aerve 
could  not  be  saved  and  the  second  serve  was 
overpassed  and  Cbne  put  the  ball  into  the  court 
for  the  point.  After  a  Gaucho  point  the  icrvr 
went  to  David  Olbright. 
On  the  next  serve,  the  ball  came  to  Ashley, 
who  made  a  perfect  set  to  Sturm,  who  hit  the 
ball  off  the  arms  of  the  Gaucho  blockers  for 
match  Doint. 

UCLA  continues  to  piay  better  volleyball 
each  match,  but  the  volleyball  squad  had  better 
remember  what  happened  to  the  haitolhttll 
team  against  Oregon  after  the  Bruins  had  big 
wins  over  Washington  and  Oregon  Suu.  It 
would  make  San  Ehego  Sutp*s  regular  seaaon 
and  give  the  Aztecs  momentum  going  into  the 
Regionals  to  beat  UCLA  in  the  final  regular 
•eaaon  and  give  the  Aztecs  momentum  going 
into  the  Regionals  to  beat  UCLA  in  the  final 
regular   season  match   of  the   seaaon 

Concerning  a  let-down  tomorrow  night 
against  San  Diego  Sute,  Scates  said,  **We*re 
not  looking  forward  to  Pepperdine.  because  we 
know  we  have  to  beat  San  Diego  State  to  get 
the   shot   at    Pepperdine." 

Mica  said.  "We've  let-down  too  much  in  the 
past  and  we  know  we  have  to  win  to  pet  to 
Pepperdine,  so  we  won't  be  looking  jpoal  San 
Diego    Slate" 


I 


f 


<M) 


Rnd  your  comer  of  the  sky  at 


Because  of  the  recent  fire 
at  our  360  N.  LaClenega  store, 
weVe  temporarily  relocated 
In  our  ottier  Jeans  West  store 
at  372  N.  La  Clenega  Bh^d. 


-  -<»  V. 


You'll  find 

the  some  selections 

of  jMffier 

free  'n'  easy  clothes  for 
your  casual 
^  way  of  life. 


For  example ... 
On  him: 

WoihodclMmpiRKJcli^dioans.  $23 

wHh  our  wcnhmd  dooim  bkaor  $30 
slick  print  shirts  $17 

On  her: 

\Maahod  domm  lwin-bo«  pons.  $20 
shown  wtth  uriiMK  puiO¥^.  $10 


-fe 


^ 
X 


iWlUi  ii.  lut  iUl 


I      ■       '  II' 


Bruin 


VelunM  XCVIII,  Number  10 


Un<v»nny  of  CaUfofnte.  Lo«  •jitn 


Frtdn.  AprtI  If.  IflTf 


All-purpose  ID  card 
approved  for  next  fall 


ly    Marto   Levtec 
DB   Staff  ripirtii 

Tlie  long  awaited  student  photo  identifica- 
tion card,  replacing  most  of  tbe  other  student 
cards  now  in  use.  has  been  approved  by 
CKanceUor  Charles  E.  Young  and  is  currently 
in   production   for  var  mnx   fall. 

The  new  photo  ID  card  will  not,  as  onginally 
planned,  replace  the  registration  card  and  must 
be  carried  with  the  student's  current  registra- 
tMM  card  to  be  valid,  according  to  Lyle 
Timmerman,  matiite  dean  in  charpe  of  tke 
project. 

It    will,    however,    serve   as   a    library  cai^, 
ftn^tmot  hall/neal  card,  athktic  pnvilege  card 
student    healthulemification   card. 

The  ID  card.  srMaM  to  make  lu  applgr- 
last  fall,  had  been  delayed  until  now 
beca^ise  the  cost  of  the  proposed  project  had 
exceeded    the    budget 

Initial  funding  for  the  changeover  of  appro- 
XMMlely  $50,000.  includes  the  start-up  cost  and 
nrrciMry  equipment,  but  will  not  resuh  in  any 
registration    fee    increase 

C  feral  Umti 

At  least  S29,000  will  be  provided  by  funds  at 
the  Chancellor's  discretion,  a  combination  of 
registration  fee*  and  a  general  fund  stemming 
fro^i  state  support,  .according  la  *W  DeMore^ 
budget   analyst    in    the   Chancellor's   Office 

An  on-gomg  yearly  cost  of  approximately 
SI6,00e  will  be  divided  among  the  departmenu 


bcn^^kiag  from  the  conversion,  including  the 
Ubranes,  the  Residence  Hails,  Intercollenate 
Athletics   and    Student    Healtk. 

Working  much  Uke  a  credit  card,  the  ntw 
system  ir  expected  to  be  "more  effective, 
quicker  and  less  error-prone,**  according  to 
Timmerman. 

The  card  is  also  anticipated  to  pToyi4€ 
savings  to  students  by  chminating  the  costly 
abuse  of  services  by  non-legiumale  studenu 
especially  apparent  in  Student  Health  where 
only  a  registration  card  is  requiaad  al  present, 
Timmerman   said. 

Tfmm  saved 
Tlie  bigpnt  advantage  to  studems  will  be  the 
tine  saved  in  lines,  espacinUy  in  such  aicas  as 

Student  Health  and  the  Registrar's  office 
where,  at  present,  all  forms  and  petitions  are 
handwritten,   Timmerman   added 

The  ID  card  will  also  be  used  for  admittaaoe 
to  football  gMMi,  replacing  the  old  athletic 
privilege  card  AH  other  athletic  ticket  proce- 
dures   will    remain    unchanged. 

The  photo  ID  card,  however,  will  be  good 
for  four  years,  or  as  long  as  the  same  con- 
tmuous  sutus  IS  nuiinuincd  A  pouch  wiH  be 
supplied  to  each  student  to  carry  the  ID  card 
and    registration   card    together.  .     - 

The  canto  wiM  be  issued  to  all  continuing 
students  for  approximately  two  weeks  be- 
ginning May  24.  Supportive  picture  identifica- 
tion   will    be    required. 


Calls  baliot  means  of  change 

'Register'  -  Jane  Fonda 


ly    Michelle    Duval 
DB   Siaff   WrMcr 

Speaking  m  generalities  on 
emotionally  popular  subfccts 
for  her  US  senatorial  candidate 
husband  Tom  Hayden.  actres.s- 
pohtical  activist  Jane  Fonda 
encouraged  students  to  register 
9n§  Wte  as  a  means  of  chang- 
ing  the   system 

hondm  urged  a  Hedrick  Hall 
crowd  Wednesday  night  to  get 
out  and  "regiaier  to  vote  so 
that  you  can  undeniund  the 
nHMs.**  while  she  spoke  afninst 
big  business,  nuclear  energy. 
NixonN  Watergau  and  student 
apathy 

MostK  she  stressed  the  im- 
IMMlance  of  uniting  together  to 
fight  the  corruption  in  govern- 
ment, in  order  to  put  people 
like   "us"    into    office 

"We  can  begin  to  build  a 
|K>wer  base  If  we  raise  our 
voices  in  protest  we  can  get 
people  in  oCfice  everywhere 
We  can  have'  people,  even  in 
the  Presidency,  who  will  rep- 
resent our  interests.  We  can  be 
represented  if  we  begin  mm  to 
^*****  ■  puiiiitai  Movement. 
Fonda   said. 

Slie  continually  pointed  OM 
MK  ptnmn  cannot  solve 
tkt  proMcfli.  If  involves  getting 
people  in  government  who  are 
ni/era.  whose  whole  lives 
gi^tn  to  developing  move- 


Jane  Fonda 


mting  that  Hayden\ 
campaign  will  be  difficult,  tkt 
tnid  **Tliere*s  nothing  tlie  mai- 
ler with  Tunney  except   he^i  a 

to  tlie 
very  _      '       ' 

laent    on    to   ex- 
plain  that    Havden*s  dreams 


storefront  offices  in 
communities  all  over  Calif- 
ornia, rather  than  Tiiniiey*s 
three  offices  in  government 
buildings 

**Every  community  should 
have  ont  (office),  and  they 
ilHMM  be  flMMwd  by  NaderV 
Raiders-type  people,  pe^k 
with  integrity,  idealistic,  in 
touch  with  penpli  Ptonpir  vIm 
would  hold  town  wfmflm^  to 
hear  wlmt  the  pMpk  thmk.** 
she       f'liaii 

WJien  arftiid  atout  tiK 

ghettos,  slie  said  ^i  pnopie  in 
the  flMloca  1lon^  troie.   they 


i"!  §m  their  people  in.  aad  I 
don*t  know  ho>«r  they're  going 
to  giet  aaywhete.** 

l^cwiqg  the  control  of  b« 
buttness  IP  the  government. 
sIk  said.  **The  problem  is  wlale 
wt  have  the  very  h«aic  dis^ 
CTBtic  nghtt,  wt  don*t  have 
control  mm  the  acnaMBy,  sad 
if   we   caint    have   that,    what 


when  aaited 

hand's  radical  pm&L  _  ,^ , 

"What  wat  sadical  in  the  iTk 

Tgw 
Nayiea  haaat  cl 


Lyte  Timmerman 


lAmerican  Revolution 
called  a  'spontaneous, 
inexplicable  reaction' 


•y  Li 

Di  Stair  „., 

The  American  Revolution  was  a  spontaaaaaa  and  largely 
inexplicable  reaction  on  the  part  of  a  highly  aroused  yaap 
of   people,   according   to   Professor   Page   Smtth 

All  revolutionary  changes  in  history  are  the  reaah  of 
movemenu,  ^mith  said   ''Intellectuals  and  theoreticiaa 
orate    and    write    for    all   eternity   and    no   substantial 
transiorroation  will  uke  place  until  the  masaes  are  disoa^ 
to   act  -  r— • 

Smith  spoke  to  a  crowd  of  200  in  Dodd  Hall  Wednesday 
night  about  what  he  believes  were  the  real  causes  of  the 
revolution 

A  case  in  which  the  reasons  given  by  most  historians  are 
not  the  real  reasons,  he  said,  was  the  reaction  to  the  Stamp 

The  Stamp  Act  provided  for  a  tax  on  all  printed 
materials  It  was  paMod  by  Parhamem  to  generate  revenue 
for    England., 

*The  traditional  academic  explaaatioa  fMi»  Then  the 
radical  patriots  drummed  4p  pofalhr  appMliaa  to  the 
Stamp  Act,  which  was  rlrmaailrated  in  riols  throughout  the 

•Su'^'"  ^'""**  "^    "^  disagrees  with  this  interpretation 
When  the  Sump  Act  was  passed,  he  said,  the  | 
made  the  best  of  the  situation  by  applying  for  the 
distnbutorships.    They    had    prannii    the   act    vii 
before   tu   passage 

•••ut  when  the  word  reached  the  colonies,  all  heU  bn 

loose.  ^From   iHlan  to  Charleston,   people   riotad  in  the 
streets. 

This  reaoiea  was  jaet  too  nMiave  to  he  inspired  hy  a  few 
radical  patnou.  Smith  said  **Mate^  anticipalad  ^,  nitiii 
kaew  what  to  do  ahoat  it."  it  was  the  beginninc  of  the 
revohH*         Snath   ^^^ 


kcvoiutioas  happfa  aaly  whea  the  ifeMMi  oT  paapk  uke 
"alters  into  their  awa  haada,  ■iriiiiag  to  S^ith  When 
that  happeaa,  he  agid.  the  radical  intellectuali  Bfwvide  a 
useful  ideolapcal  fraoKworfc.  iat  it  ukes  aiOTe  than 
iniillMiaih   to  nuke  a  rcvohition. 

A^aiHMciaM^  the  lanaa  Tea  Party  oae  al  the  gfine 
events  wWih  i^vfcad  the  revolhitioa.  lut  in  raahly,  SaM 
said,  it  waa  a  highly  organized  and  planned  piece  of 
gaerhMa   theater. 

Such  eveau  are  h^d|r  fyaihaic  hat  the  real 
the  unorgahrred.  aatti^ad  raaillaa  ml  fht 

Historuins  prefer  to  say  thai  ealaaiau  aaia  ~ian«a  aa' 
by  radical  iaiattaeiaali*  tmUk  mid    baea^  ttev  d^  IL 
aiasses  are   capable   of  taking  actwn    by 


I 


* 


'9 


.■  i 


I 


.^.■^— ^^"^ 


^mr^mrr' 


mm* 


UCLA  SAILING  CLUIT 

OPEN  HOUSE  


Come  And  Sec  Our  Soats 

•idw.  Food,  Fgn 

April  1«,  Sunday,  1.00  -  6:00  pm 

At  UCLA  Boar  Dock 

For  Info  Call  823-9978  or 
825-3171  or  825-3703 


•  > 


LiiConM  Aw«  (Neat  to  BuMoeti  t  i«MM«o«tf)/ 
(213)  477  2424    Parking  AvatlaMa  MMt  Ooor 


Campus  Events  Film  Commission  of 
th«  Student  Legislative  Council  Pr^amn^: 


ACKERMAN 
GRAND  BALLROOM 


•~9   -*•     •-    •»- 


INTHE 
NOT  TOO  DISTANT 
H^  FUTURE. 

WARS  Via 
NO  LONGER  EXIST 

DUT  THERE  WILL  DE 


^:^  U 


FRIDAY 
7  &  9:30  PM 


APRIL  16 
ADM  $1.00 


Crhtre  and  Punishment 


•f 


Women  robbedwRh 


»y  MkMb  DitTsf 
DB  Stair  WrUar 

Two^yowf  female  niiiirii  aMkUnu  were 
reportedly  held  up  with  guns  placed  at  their 
throau  by  two  youthf  one  evening  last  month 

*  T^^"  *^  ^  ^'^  RchaWiuuon  parking  iot 
The  two  wmmn  were  steppii^  out  of  their 
^''  ^'yp  <»g  oF  the  Mitpecu  approaehed  them 
tad  pteoad  a  blue  steel  automatic  gun  ap> 
proximately  three  inches  from  her  throat 
Shouting  an  abtcenity  ik  tbe  women,  tbe 
MMpact  caiiad  a  companion  to  "get  their  purses 
aad  keys.** 

The  two  men  warned  the  women  three  times 
not  to  move  and  then  walked  over  to  a  brown 
car  where  a  third  youth  stepped  out.  The  third 
man  walked  over  to  one  of  the  women  and 
asked  what  had  happened  After  her  reply  that 
»he  had  been  robbed,  the  nun  returned  to  his 
car  and  drove  off  The  ot^rs  had  alr^y  idft 

According  to  Sargent  Joe  Ares  of  the  UCPD 

Students  build  Vehicleg^ 


diviaioii,  the  mhhary  wm  -the  fim 
oaa  with  a  gun  this  year.-  He  ako  commented 
that  robberies  occur  very  seldom  oa  the 
camput.  Owing  to  the  vague  descnpciaw  of  tha 
iuapecu  and  their  cars,  no  one  has  haaa  pickarf 
up  as  a  renth  of  the  hiriiiiiii 

la    additional    criawi   apand   camptu    last 
week:  '■ 

— .  SMBeone  pned  open  a  drawer  in  the  Center 
for  Heahh  Sciences  aad  took  the  coffee  monev 

cardboard    box.  •^ 

T  "^"-SS!*"*'*^"  ttudent  had  a  $1500  poru- 
phone  flolen  from  his  car  parked  in  Structure 
8a.   in   addition   to   a  $70   stereo 

—  The  $12  seat  was  stolen  from  a  resident's 
bicyde  chained  to  a  wall  at  Mira  Hcrshey  Hall 

-  The  loss  of  a  $638  typewriter  stolen  two  and 
a  half  years  ago  was  finally  reported  last  week 
I  he  report  was  late  in  coming  owing  to  the 
of  the  paper   work 


Diverse  art  exhibited 


A  diversity  of  artistic  in- 
t««U  is  represented  at  the 
Undegreed  /  Undergraduate 
Student  Art  Show  currently 
baiag  exhibited  at  the  Fred- 
crick  S.   Wight  Gallery 

The  bulk  of  the  exhibit  is 
dedicated  to  the  three- 
dimensional,  including  glaia, 
textiles,  ceramics  and  sculp- 
tures of  mixed  and  unusual 
■adia  However,  there  is  still 
an  abuniiaTc  of  oil  and  acry- 
lic paintings,  drawings  in  var- 
ied media,  and  black  and  white 
and  color  photography. 

The   final   projects  of  the 
industrialization  course,  Art 
I^IE,  are  exhibited    The  stu- 
dcnu  were  asked  to  construct  a 
^^ehicle-    using    one    sheet    of 
m*»onitc,      one      10^     dowel, 
string,  glue  and  a  one  pound 
weight    The  students'  work 
resulted    in   a   wide   array    of 
••vchicles.- 

Incxpensivc  modular  storage 
units,  hght-wcight  folding 
camp  stools  and  alternative 
shelters  to  provide  for  the 
needs  of  mass  housing  arc 
among  the  other  course  pro- 
jects  on   view. 

Samples   of  work   from   de- 


sign courses,  ranging  from 
fundamentals  to  light  numpu- 
lation  aad  graphic  shorthand, 
can  also   be  seen. 

Studenu  were  invited  to  sub- 
mit works  for  the  show  earlier 
la  the  quarter.  These  were 
reviewed  by  chosen  faculty 
members  aad  a  committee  of 
undergraduate  and  graduate 
studenu  for  selection  of  works 
to   be  exhibited. 

Many  of  the  works  on  dis- 
play are  offereti  for  sak.  Any- 


one interested  in  purchasing  a 
work  should  contact  the  artiM 
directly. 

A  reception  was  held  for  the 
show's    opening    laal    Smidi^. 

The  show  will  continue 
through  May  9.  Two  other 
exhibits  of  works  by  Masters 
of  Fine  Artt  candidates  will  be 
held  durijig  the  end  of  the 
spnng   quarter  and  fint  sum- 

Dorodlcfr 


DB  Pr.ot..  f,v  H«nfJv  Gnf*' 


Intl.  Student  Center  Tours 
April  Calendar 

What  are  you  doing  this  month? 


UCLA   Daily 

BRUIN 


Volum*   XCVIII   Number   10 
Friday    Apnl    16.    1«7S 


.'it.  St«»btng«f 

Patrick  Healy 


Ann^  Voung 


Susen  Kmr\9 


'-^t\iH 


Eric 

(^90ffrmy  Qumn 
Alioe8horY 
Paul 


^•w  a  a»rton 


Marc  OeNtfit 
Slutrt  Si»v«fst«i«^ 


ii    (.. 


International  Student  Cente 
Tours  &  Travel 


'1^"L  "•'    ^"^"^  ^'^  hohdmys 
•^  <^5  HUkmmq  ftohOmvt  mna  •!. 

•r^at'on   p9nods     by  fht  ASUCLA 

i.  ornm(/f«c«#fon«    hcmrtf    :am    ^^^ 

"w  ^fis   lot  An§§tm  CsMomm 


^ 


Food  Co-op  to  sell  good 


-. — f 


'  .._»_ 


■y  J, 
_     .    ,         0»  Staff  Write 

S,^  r.!^  Co-op  every  Fr«l.y  from  II  ^ 
p™ jn  the  white  sM  on  the  .ntr.mur.1  field 
•cr««  from  the  Men".  Gy«.  mc»«|,„  ,o 
Amlrew  .^.e.  of  the  OffJof  E^^^ 
-«dCoiisunttr   Affair*  (OECA)  ^^ 

wwk^y  dtttribution  on  Thiinday  atUnotmZd 


SATURDAY  NITg 

ENCOUNTER  QROU 


'j 


the  •ai^'''^*^  '*™**  *'•***  «^P  •pomon 

Prjc«  will  be  marked-up  .Ughtly  from  co-op 

^mocT   pnce»,    but    are   still   aeneraUv   lower 

thM  .upermarke.  pncea.  accordfng  TbI^ 

.--T  ..  ''*''  '"  •*"  '«»«'  cheaper  than  the 
•uperm.rket.  because  we  buy  iT  quant^ 
d^ealy  from  the  central  market'  .n  downfown 
Lo«  Angeles  and  avoid  the  middleman  cxpcHM 
^7v^^°'^'"i  "**  <*'"'■»»"«"'«  «he  fodd 

■<"««.   a   co-founder   of  the   Food   Co-op, 
tf-cnbed  the  purpoae  of  the  group  as  tw<Kfold 

!-^.J""?  •^r'"'*'  "^^fi**  •«*  ^  PO«t"ve 
value  of  people  working  together  to  control 
their   own   lives. 


.  ■  .  •  i.    ■  ■■   ■  '     ,  -« 

i  The  co-op  started  in  1974,  now  has  96 
«nu  ^'  "^  »  •ccept.iig  aew  members. 
expUined  MUte  Kaaaae.  Food  C<M>p  dire«or 
E«:h  member  dapoMs  $7.50  against  future 
purchases  and  muM  work  three  hours  per 
month  w  one  ipMific  job.  such  as  ullying 
orden.  puchasing,  weighing  aad  measuring  or 
overseeing  dntnbution. 

If  a  member  mu«ei  a  thifi  with  at  leaat  a  24- 
hour  notice  to  the  00-09.  »wo  make-up  shifts 

befoit  ittt  mtuibci    may   Order  ^ 


by  Tha  Tapanga  Cantar  for  Human  ^ 

!?!?■  '"*^  r^  *"  "^  *?»-'"  •"coonte,  group.  ••  a  «ay  of  fMaHiil 


11 

f 


9lPwMm. 


for  bfochurw  can 
466-1342 


e 


Tenure  threatened 
by  Arizona  Bill 

r 

.heir   futures   less   secure   ^Ln^'ILT^^^nZT''"'''  -"  '""^ 

e^trfl         .  *"""*'   *"""«?'«   «n"re  provisions  and   make  it 
^e   lelLC  '"  "edLs  been  introduced  .n  the  ArizlnH 

Rep  Elwood  Bradford,  who  .mroduced  the  bill,  says  he  thinks 
the  tenure  system  .s  hindering  university  education  "A  cm-m 
number  of^the  facuky  think  that  whenever  they  a^e  hJed  ?i^v 
can   do   what    they   please.'  .  .  '    ^^ 

A  fellow  l^gisUtor  and  supporter 'of  Bradford's  bill  says  thaC^ 
J^.l"^!:^'^  envronmem   has  changed   in   the   last  f Jw  ye«f 

-a?.Lt'';°T**".°'  'r"**^  •»>  -"«"*  °f  tenure  un^esL^' 
hi  gone  too  far  the  other  way."  says  Rep    Dick  Flynn   -!2d 

management  doesn't  have  any  leeway  a.  all  In  order  t^mi-^ 
you  have  to  be  able  .0  fire  someone  without  spendlw'hr^^^s 
•Bd   five   lawsuits   to   do   11  "  P^"*""*  mree  years 


n    n  a  nieniber  fails  to  show  without  phor 
forfl^cd"^'"^"*''^  »  cancelled  and  the  dcpoiit 

,.  "^*  ^  *®  ^*k^  strong  measures  to  insure 
the  morak  aad  vubility  of  the  co-op  and  iu 
membcn,"  expUincd  Barnes  **We  now  have  a 
dependable  group  of  sincerely  interested  paopie 
aad  the  co-op  ig  operating  luccessfully  -^ 
Membcri  submit  their  **sliopping  lists"  on  co- 

^  ?^^,y^'  '*'***^  •«  ^»»«1  onto  one 
mtitcr  h.t.  Ute  Wedne«lay  night  or  early 
munday  morning,  co-op  members  purchase 
the  food,  which  is  distributed  Thursday  after- 
"i^^^  ^*!f  ^n«vers.ty  Religious  Conference  on 
Hilgard  The  co-op  uf^  trucks  rented  from  the 
University  for  $4  per  atght  plus   16  cenu  per 


The 


3017  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 
SANTA  MONICA 


GRADUATE  RECORD  EXAM 

preparation 

20  hrs  Vorbal,  Math.  Practico  Ttting 
Course  begin*  M«y  a  for  June  IS^  iMt 


829-4429 


Pow  Wow  at 
Janss  Steps 

y^  UCLA  Committee  on 
Fine  Arts  Productions  in 
conjunction  with  the  Na- 
tional Endowment  for  the 
Arts,  is  sponsonng  a  free 
Indian  Pow  Wow  from  3  to 
7  pm  Saturday,  April  17  at 
Jaaas  Steps 


t 


•t 


h 


wanted 


Prcsem    and    past    members    of   CARP  (CoUeaiatc   As- 

in^lkTn.  :»:J:^^"'  of  Prmaples)  who  JTTrJ:, 
in  talking  about  their  experiences,  please  contact  Carol 
SUrr  at  the  DaUv  Brum,  KerkchofT  110,  telephone  52385 


1016  QHndun  Aot 

•fciipWoiii  477  2355 
Hours  9  30am  to6Q0pm 
f  accounts  invitad 


Validatad  Parktng  m  Buildir« 

* 

A(;txni:M\\NsH<)r 


RICHARD  BAIER 

for  hair 

11949  Wllshire  Bhfd. 

Brentwood 

Every  TuMday  Night  7:00 

Female  and  Male  Models 
Welcome 

LIMITATIONS  ' 

on*  ffM  hair  cut  -  on«  tim*  -  Mch  mod«l 
•tylist*  to  cut  tt>«ir  own  dMigns  on  modoto 

lunher  Mt 


I 


-IHH 


This  is  the  place  for  Rib  LovmrsI 
By  for  the  Best  Ribs  weve  frimd  in  LA 

Herald  Exammar 

COMPLETE  DINNERS 

Casual  Dining  ^^^'^  S  2  •  T  S 

HARRY'S  O^BM  PIT  BBQ 

1434  N    CRESCENT  HflGHTS  at  SUNSET  STgP 

10  Minutes  Down  Sunset  Blvd  to 

louf el  Canyon        Turn  Right  And  Vqu  re  Th^ra 


io«»o 


Greenwich  VHIage,  195S 

,w«eerK)uses  and  wgh  adventur*.  It  was 

SI'S!!!  ^  .^'**' •'^  *«*^  It  was  gins 

M^  drank  wme  and  your  mother  back  m 
Brooklyn  askkig  Cod  to  forgive  you 


11 


IfSAndAlmakee^  '^^ 


1334  West woad  Blvd 
Wesc wood,  Calif  90024 
»^Hof»e(213)473  9S49 


jj         .  fi-.r.nf,  SANOAli,  t^elTS  f'<)iJ<  HIS  pUKSeS  HA'.s 
^/V'^'J;i'*Lff?<*'^    '""^  CRAFT  INSTRUCTIONS 


OATSUiy 


* 
t 


ii 

I. 

I 


r 


''Acres  off  Datsuns'' 


Student  Discounts  —  Ask  for  Fleet  Sales 

Pasadena  Oatsun 
101  S.  Arroyo  Parkway 


*  684-1133* 


RMJLMAZURSK^  .^  ^r^i  o  i  or,  UKt-LNWlCH  VILLAGE' 
5-n^  LENNY  BAKER  SHELLEY  WINTERS  ^^ 
ELLEN  GREENE  CHRISTOPHER  WALKEN 
PAUL  MAZURSKYMdTONYRAY 


k   1l 


mmd  (>tt 


WCtCEIITBICMaM    HA 

475-0711 


445-6200 


542-5866    UA 
Covina  3a2-0050  Mjwtminstr  Ma»  m^^mm 

WMH  A  CWK1W    ^^ 


■,i 


LoaCarHlBalMt24-772A 


1 


."  '         L.llJB^ 


"    !!*■ 


M.r-fltr       lai  TiiiaMitf      I 


"^ 


^fi^mm 


tm    t%w 


WANTED  -  College  Students 

ULiT!;  ^^  ^  •*  ''"90«J  Rocky  Mountains  untpeiM  by 

mSr  t-It.  \,^-2^  '•'•^  P<u»  3%  talM  ux  ¥V«  supply  hofMS 
"JJJ^t^s  9u*dM  -  •v«rything  sxcipt  for  y\ur  ntmmping  bag 
^m^^iZL^  ©••'  Coma  alona  or  form  yoyr  own  group  Raaarvations 

mm  Call  or  writa 


-■  I 


Nuclear  seminar  today 

Dr  Mark  BoUterli  of  the  Los  Alamos  Scicniific 
L»Wi»tof>,  wttt Hir  ieatured  m  a  ipecuU  nuclear  piiyan 
semiiuir  entjtled  ^What's  in  a  Nuclei!^,*  today  at  4  pm  in 
Kinsey   236. 


Lecture  today 
on  'Peronisnv' 


\ \:j 


Derby  Day  raises  funds 

Both  sorority  and  independent  priM  will  compete  in  speed 
and  skiU  contests  at  2  pm  today  on  the  intramural  field  for 
the  Sigma   Chi   Derhy   Day. 

All  proceeds  from  Derby  Day  will  be  doaoSid  to  the 
^•'^  Villafc  oenier  for  the  treatment  and  rehabiliution 
^  children   with   minimal   brain   damage. 

Sevcniccn  of  the  IS  sor^nties  and  an  independent  iesm 
Will    be   participating   in   the   evenu. 

A  little  over  $500  was  collected  last  year,  according  to 
Rich    Rhea,    co-chairman   of  the   events 

In  nine  years  the  165  chapters  of  Sigma  Chi  have 
contributed  more  than  1100,000  through,  various  fund 
raising   activities 


The  Utm  American  Ceii 
ter  IS  presenting  a  Forum 
featuring  Dr  Joac  Enrique 
Miguena.  profcaaor  of  pol,. 
tical  science  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Connecticut,  on  ihr 
topic  of  -The  Cycle  of  Per 
onism,  1945-1976.-  It  will  be 
held  in  Bunchc  9383  today 
at   noon    The   public 


vited 


ts  in- 


Mardi 
Gras 


Campus  events 


SKI  MAMMOTH 
April  23-25 

with  th«  UCLA  Ski  Club 
Sign  up  in  the  Ski  Club  Office  Kerckhotf  Hall  501 

By  Friday  April  16. 


"No  excuse  for  violence" 

GOOD  I  FRIDAY 


"Father, 
forgive 
them" 


"Crucify! 
Crucify!" 


Looking  forward  to 
EASTER 
^^.  .  W«  'nvite  you  to 

CELEBRATE  NEW  LIFE  IN  CHRIST 


^. Tri«il  hk    door  pnzts. 

ninit.  travet  information  available  10  am-4 
pi.  April  20  and  21  Ackerman  Grand 
Ballroom 

rhlJflf!?"  ^'^  ^mntmtm  (Maytrt 
cnscfc  ••  draw  aach  waak  for  your  op- 
poiidiit.  matcf)  data,  tmia  and  court  as 
si^nmant  locatad  m  Kerckhotf  MO  For 
information  call  Bart  fee  at  47M2n 

-«C  frtiif  llfM  PraiTM.  ttNs  week  will 
Pisent  LMoia,  a  Cuban  film  7  30-  n  pm  and 
a  Cuban  dinner  5  30-S  pm  tomgftt  inter 
natk)nal  Student  Center  S2  50  for  dinner 
--^mitm  tor  CaadliKy  tor  SLC  offices 
•re  now  available  in  Kerckhoff  400  dead- 
Una  is  April  22 

—WCLA  VaNasiai    final  regular  teason 
match  vs    San  Oiego  State    7  30  pm 
Jonifiht.    Pauley   Pavilion    UCLA   students' 
frst  with   10    faculty   free   with   Athletic 
Privilege  card  SI  for  other  studenfs  12  for 
adults 

--UCLA  Mardi  Itm  9mmm  Cnv  ap 
plications  are  now  available  in  the  Mardi 
Gras  office  Ackerman  A-209  now  April  24 
Open  JO  all    details  on  t^e  application 

--•eieiate  ftatat  leerd  which  shows 
•SOI     presidential    candtdaie    and     the 

Which  have  had  pnmariaa  is  now  up  in 
Kerckhoff  hall  n9Mr  the  alMtor  on  the  first 
floor  ^ . 

-,  '"^'*  •■•••  Sponsored  by  the  Social 
Dance  Club  7  30  pm-midnight  tonight 
MTomen  s  Gym  200  Anyone  mtarasiad  m 
learning  or  practicing  social  or  disco 
<J«ncingis  wek:ome 

-"tapM  OanMraMlBa   informal  practice 
tor  foratgn  students  and  vititors    10  am 

«r  Jr^*  »«»  ^^nawtoys   Acker 
fnan  3517 

--l5f""'^    inlormation  and  deadline 
on  entramural  tundmg  for  graduate  student 

tlu  "■?.*■''*'■••   «^   ivailable   m   the 

u    2II?^?1  *'^  Aisistantship  Section 
Murphy   122B 

applications  are  availaMa 
tpday    Murphy  2224    acceptim 


formally  advanced  to  candidacy  for  doc 
lorai  degress  and  rafislared  Applications 
may  be  submNlid  at  any  time  during  ihe 
yatr  Grants  of  a  maximum  of  S750  are 
siids  m  January  and  July  Forms  are  in 
Oit  Ussaarch  Committee  in  the  Acadamic 
Sawsis  Executive  Office    Murphy  3125 

trainad  mtarna  will  help  you  find  funding 
tor  your  ideas  Open  daHy  9  anM  pm. 
Kerckhotf  401 


casting    Government  of  India   7^  mm 

today    Bunche  4200  ^^ 

-A  M  af  *Y  'KiiiS  Ti 

April   19.  Math 


4  pm 


and  kKal  voluitteer  positions  are  available 
now^rough  EXPO  Ackerman  A213  or  call 


In  nilf^  JT"!.^  cJ'tcusaod  by  Dorothy 
snf  Bin  Doyla.  educators.  7  pm  Apni  te 
iin  auditorium 
-TIM  Caasm  Nss^aMkim.  mil  ba  dif. 

Apf«  19J00  HIioafd  Mi  mm.  April  20 


PreMMMa.  |oin  OECA  as  a 
conaumer  investigator  Visit  Kerckhotf  311 
or  call  825  2820  Volunteers  are  also 
naodsd  for  environmental  and  food  pro- 
jects 

-4IC  IMM  Laftby  CeJIrecMr  PeaMed  is 
fwe  available  for  a  two-year  tarm  with  the 
UC  Student  Lobby  in  Sacranwnm  Pays 
$78^50  a  month  Requirements  include 
Jsni|Sracanl  UC  graduate  and  interest  in 
Jdocstlonal  issues  Pick  up  application  m 
Kerckhotf  306    Deadline  is  May  7  or  call 


— are  available 

iod  due  laiav    Murphy  2224    accepting 


D  -•!?•••**•  Caaialttee  Applicslleaa  4of 
Kreiidantial  Advisory  Committees  are  now 
available  Deadline  is  April  30  pick  up 
-  applications  at  Ackerman  information 
desk  Kerckhotf  304  and  housing  associa- 
tions 

,^  HM 

.  "J*"^  starring  Jamas  Caan  will  be 
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DBEditorial 


We  must  have  a  voice 


Letters  to  the  Editor 


Le«t  Friday.  In  our  zest  to  get  ftie 
University  of  Cellfornle  out  of  the 
nuclear  weapohs  business,  we  recom- 
mended that  the  UC  sett  Its  weapons 
laboratories  to  the  federal  government. 

This  would  be  rather  dlfflcuH,  seeing 
as  the  federal  government  already 
owns  the  weapons  labe  at  Llvermore^ 
California,  and  Los  Alamos,  New 
•••xico.  Under  the  contract  between 
the  UC  and  the  federal  government,  the 
UC  merely  operates  the  laboratories  for 
the  Energy  Research  and  Development 
Administration  (£ROA),  a  government 
agency. 

Our  error,  tfu>ugh  caused  by  Ir^x- 
cuaably  sloppy  Journalism,  is  indicative 
of  the  complexity  of  this  Issue  —  the 
ramifications  of  a  university  actively 
Involving  itself  in  warmaidng.  We  admit 
there  ars  reasonable  arguments  that 
the  development  of  nuclear  weapons  is 
a  necessary  evil.  Laboratory  scientists 
and  government  officials  have  told  us 


they  laei  ttie  University  of  California  Is 
Iheagency  best  suited  to  running  the 
deeign  phas«  of  tfie  weapons  program! 

On  the  other  hand,  there  is  little 
dhect  contact  between  the  UC  proper 
and  ttiese  weapons  laboratories.  Deter- 
mination of  the  kind  of  work  and 
weapons  devised  at  theee  labs  is  de- 
cided by  lab  administrators  and  the 
tederal  government.  University  Hall  in 
Bericeiey,  much  less  Itie  UC  faculty  or 
students,  t\myt%  absolutely  no  say  over 
what  goes  on  at  these  labs  from  year  to 
y§%mf.  And  because  of  tfie  specialized 
naturs  of  weapons  work  these  days,  the 
spinoffs  to  pure  science  and  advance- 
ment of  general  knowledge  are  minimal 
at  best 

It  la  for  tliese  rtasons  —  mt%^  not  for 
any  paranoia  about  the  University 
being  a  "Merchant  of  Death**  -r  that  we 
opf>ose  tile  continuation  of  ttie  Univer- 
aity's  involvement  in  weapons  woric. 


Sato 


(Editors  n€Me:  Posner  is  sn 
associate  editor  in  the  Enter- 
tainment  Inden  seaion  of  the 
Daily    Bruin.) 

Things  are  not  always  what 
•iwy  iSSfn.  Astute  readers  may 
have   noticed   a   story   buried  at 


Nobody  really  did  anything 

by  Howard  Posner 


the   top  of   page  on«  in   last 
Wednesday's  Daily  Brum   about 


OPINION 


social  scientist  S.  Calum  Gilfillan. 
Interested    readers    would    have 


found  that  Gilfillan  subscribes  to 
the  looney  theory,  nan>ed  after 
the  English  schoolmaster  who 
dct^rrntned  in  1920  that  Shakes- 
psare's  plays  were  written  by 
hdm^d  de  Vere.  Earl  of  0»ford 
^mmkm^  on  Page  4) 


Editor: 

I  want  to  clarify  sorpe  of  the 
things  said  m  Greg  Reneau'i 
feature  story  on  me  that  ran  in 
the    Diily   Bruin    of-  April    14 

I  did  say  that  some  of  the 
Bruiij  players  were  assholes,  but 
I  also  said  that  several  of  them 
were  both  great  players  and 
persons,  but  that  was  not  in- 
cluded  in    my -feature   story 

Also  some  phrases  and  words 
that  were  in  the  story  such  as 
"ideology"  and  "kickback"  are 
not  in  my  regular  vocabulary  I 
really  think  that  the  UCLA  stu- 
dent body  has  gotten  the  wrong 
impression   of    me. 

I  love  playing  volleyball -and 
playing  against  UCLA  in  Pauley 
Pavilion  IS  a  great  experience  I 
want  the  Brum  student  body  to 
know  that  I  would  rather  play 
against  UCLA  than  any  other 
school 

What  I  said  was  in  reference 
to  a  few  players  in  particular  arid 
rKW  the  overaH  sq^jad  as  the 
story    implied.  ^^ 

Gary   Sato 
UCSS   Voaeyball   TeaiM 


Women's  Day 


I  don't  always  get  to  see  the 
Daily  Brum,  but  I  have  caught 
bits  aryd  pieces  of  the  comments 
generated  by  International  Wo> 
men's   Day. 


Certaifi  of  these  blame  sexism 
on  the  Capitalist  syst^  This  is 
wrofig.  First  off,  the  economic 
*y«l*m  in  this  country  is  not 
capiulist  It  M  lomething  Uke  SO 
P^f  cent  imcht  {pri\ate  "owner: 
*hip"/go¥Sfnment  control).  18 
per  cent  socialist  (government 
ownership  ^nd  control)  Mnd 
maybe  two  per  cent  capitalist 
(laissez-faire.  that  is)  But  ih*i 
isn't   what    Im   getting   at 

Secondly,  and  this  is  what  I  m 
getting  at.  sexism,  ^nd  m  twin, 
racism,  along  with  other  preju- 
dices,  are   in   the   mindl  of  in- 
dividuals   Bigotry  may  exist  un- 
der any  ecomonic  >yngm.  How 
mviduals  relate  to  each  other  on 
a   one-to-one   basis   is  where 
bigotry   lies.  The  man  who  b#. 
lieves  women  are  ipso  faao  his 
inferiors  and  nuist  act  helpleu. 
passive    and    childish    ^nd    limit 
themselves  to  a  confinirtg  role  is 
a    male   chauvinist,    pure   and 
simple    He   is   bigoted   whether 
he    lives    m    a    socialist,    fascist, 
capitalist   or  miited.  economic 
system.  No  amount  of  legislation 
will  change   his   little  mir%d,    he 
must    do    It    himseH     The   same 
goes   for    whites   who  cannot 
visually   blacks   in  any   but   the 
RiSit  Menial   positions. 

I  penonally  advocate  laissez- 
faire  capitalism  However,  in  any 
kind  of  economic  system,  the 
only  way  to  end  discrimination 
H  for  the  individual  to  prove 
herself  or  himself  by  productive 
work. 


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(CoRtiatied  from  Pafe  5) 

Fascinated  readers  would 
'  have  learned  that  looney  »nd 
Cilfillan  based  their  conclusiorn 
ori  17  reasons  why.  Shakespeare 
could  not  hav^  written  hrs  plays 
—  for  exaffiple,  the  Mrriter  would 
have  neeiied  a  classical  educa- 
tion, been  a  liberal  Catholic,  an 
"eccentric  and  time-waster,"  a 
noble  with  Lancastrian  sympa- 
thies, and  a  lover  of  music,  out- 
doiQr   sports,   and    Italy. 

Informed  readers  might  have 
protested  that  Shakctpeare's 
lack  of  university  Latin  and 
Creek  is  a  refreshing  element  iri 
his  writing  or  thjt  there  is  no 
reason  Shakespeare  needed  to 
be  a  Lancastrian  Catholic,  but 
the  point  is  academic  since 
everyone  knows  ShakcipMrc's 
plays  were  written  by  Christo- 
pher  Marlowe   anyway. 

The  important  thing  is  that  we 
realize  we've  been  sold  fairy 
tales  by  historians  —  uneduca- 
ted country  bumpkins,  high 
.  school  dropouts,  kids  raised  irr 
slunr>s,  and  undergraduates  Mre 
simply  incapable  of  making  sig- 
nificant contributions  to  human 
culture.  It  jusr  doesn't  happen 
And  in  nearly  every  case  where 
people  have  thought  it  happen- 
T  ed,  a  r>ew  breed  of  htstprijips  is 
boldly  asserting  that  the  impro-. 
bably      is      usually      impossible. 


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whic!h    is   only    common   sense. 

MusiciarH  are  learning  to 
accept  the  overwhel mi r>g  evi- 
dence that  the  works  attributed 
to  Beethoven,  a  rude,  ugly,  un- 
cultured kid  from  the  sticks, 
were  actually  composed  by 
Mozart,  an  acknowledged  ge- 
nius who  staged  his  own 
"dMh"  to  avoid  creditors  m 
1791,  just  when  Seefhoven 
arrived  in  y/ienm.  writes  profes- 
sor Rockwell  Davis  of  Quincy 
CoNofe  in  his  definitive  Mozart 
Mid   the  SalieH  ENect   (1%9) 

Michelangelo,  a  lad  with  no 
artistic  background  in  his  family, 
could  scarcely  have  painted  the 
Sistine  Chapel  ceiling,  says 
Roger  Bloheard  of  the  Pangloss 
Museum.  Using  brilliant  re- 
search techniques,  Bloheard 
proves  that  the  ceiling  was  de- 
signed by  the  aficig  Leonardo  6i 
Vinci  and  executed  by  a  team  of 
400  midgets  equipped  with  suc- 
tion-soled  basketball  shoes.  The"' 
technique  is  detailed  beyond  all 
reasonable  doubt  in  rmiom  of 
the  Plartet   (197S), 

Americans,  are  hardly  immune 
from  historical  hallucination, 
notes  Harold  lanos  of  the  L^ni- 
versity  of  Minnesota  at  f^4$hi^- 
kee.  jarKM,  author  qf  V  1|W 
Missing  Lincoln  (1972')>  offers 
overwhelming  proof  that  Abra- 
ham   Lincoln    could    not    have 


been  responsible  for  the  Gettys- 
burg  Address. 

"Lincoln  was  an  illiterate/'  he 
says  in  chapter  11.  All  those 
stories  about  him  walking  10 
miles  in  the  snow  to  get  to 
school  have  -been  clearly  de- 
bunked by  detailed  examina- 
tions of  the  shoes  he  wore  a$  a 
child. 

Actually,  asserts  larios,  the 
speech  had  to  have  been  written 
by  a  brilliant  politician  and 
writer  possessed  with  a  know- 
ledge oi  his  importance  in  the 
scheme   of   history. 

"All  evidence  points  to  Jeffer- 
son," he  says  in  Chapter  1.9,  who 
intended  to  use  it  if  civil  war 
broke  out  over  Virginia  and 
Kentucky's  nullification  of  the 
Alien  and  Sedition  Acts.  The  first 
line  originally  read  Four  square^ 
and   seven    (i.e.    23)    years   ago' 

"This  would  give  the  speech  a 
date  of  ITWi  which  is  just  about 
right,"   concludes  '|ar>os. 

Even  this  small  sampling  of 
The  New  History  should  con- 
vince us  that  we  must  constantly 
reevaluate  our  store  of  know- 
ledge. We  may  discover  that 
nobody  wrote  anything  —  or  we 
nrwiy  discover  that  historical  r^r 
visjonists  like  myself  are  dead 
wrong.  Frankly,  it  doesn't  bother 
me.  I  didn't  write  this  column 
anyway. 


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Hoat  San  DIeflo  State  tonight 

Volleyballers  go  for 


'W,> 


By  MidMMl 

Da   Spofto    Writer 

UCLA  basketball  team  won 
crucial  back-to-back  games 
against  Washington  and  Orc- 
asa  State,  but  for  some  un- 
txplainable  reason  came  up 
flat  against  Oregon  and  were 
soundly  beaten,  65-45,  in 
Pauley  Pavilion  Tonight  at 
7:30  pm  in  Pauley  Pavilion, 
the  UCLA  volleyball  squad 
faces  a  similar  set  of  circum- 
itaacct  when  it  plays  Saa 
Diego   Sute. 

The  Bruini  (9-2)  are  coming 
off  "big"  wins  against  Pepper- 
dine   and    UC   Santa   Barbara, 
but     they     must     defeat     San 
Diego  Stale  tonight  to  force  a 
one-match    playoff    with    Pep- 
perdme  (10-2)   for  the   NCAA 
berth   to    Muncie.    Indiana. 
-     Automatic    berth 
*•![    we    want    the  automatic 
NCAA    berth,   we  must  defeat 
San    Diego    Stale,'*    said    Al 
Scales,    UCLA    head   coach. 
"Our   players  were  thinking 
about    San    Diego   Slate  the 
■Mnuie    they    hit    the    showers 
"■fter^anla  Barbara,  so  i  don't 
think  we  will  have  a  ktdown.*" 
San      Diego      State,     under 
coach   Eddie   Machado.   is  the 
most    improved    team    m    the 
league    over    the    past    month 
The  Aztecs  (5-6)  have  added  6- 
5    freshman    Mike  ;i>odd    ta 
their    rosier     Dodd,    the    CIF 
Player  of  the  Year  last  season 
at    Mira    Costa    High   School, 
has  done  an  outstanding  job  at 
middle  blocker    He  is  ahead  of 
brother    Ted   (Pepperdine    All- 
American    candidate)    at    sim- 
ilar  stages   of   development 
-v^'We  are   right    now   looking 
ahead    to    the    Regionals    nexi 
weekend    in    Pauley    Pavilion, 
but  ^^  wilf  be  trying  our  best 
to      beat     the     Bruins,"     said 
Machado    "UCLA  has  an  out- 
standing learn  and  is  tough  to 
beat   al    home.** 


the 


•*Owa 

Scales    plans   to   kave 

Bruins  **pUiy  their  own 

•aMst  the  Aztecs  -The  way 
Eddie  mixes  his  lineups,  you 
cannot  gear  for  one  p&yer,  so 
you  must  play  your  own 
game,**  said   Scales. 

Machado  usually  itahs  three 
freshmen,  two  iumers  and  a 
senior,  with  a  freshman  and 
sophomore  in  reserve  Besides 
Dodd,  6-4  freshman  Bob  No- 
wakowtky  and  6-0  Palisades 
freshman  Richard  Norton 
start  Norton  and  junior  Steve 
Baldwin  do  the  setting,  with 
junior  Peter  Ogle,  who  has  just 
recovered  from  a  broken  hand, 
ready   to   play   in    reserve. 

Senior  team  captain  Ron 
McElhany  is  a  middle  blocker, 
with  6-1   junior  Rich  Johnson 


as  the  other  outside  hitter 
Freshman  Cliff  AaM4tn  and 
•ophomore  Tim  Meredith  are 
top   substitutes 

UCLA  will  use  the  same 
lineup  it  has  gone  with  against 
use,  Pepperdine  and  Santa 
Barbara 

Pauley  PaviUon  has  iruly 
acted  ss  i  home  court  Tor  lie 
Bruins.  UCLA  is  7-0  at  home 
this  season,  and  all  of  iu  best 
nuiches  have  been  in  West- 
wood 

"The  home  fans  have  helped 
our  team  tremendously,  espe- 
cially against  Pepperdine  and 
Santa  Barbara,"  laid  Scales 
**There  is  no  question  the  fans 
help  keep  our  airenahn  going, 
and  I  even  got  excited  a  ccNiple 
of  limes  against  Santa 
Barbara.** 


I 


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You  had  just  mastered  Cioppino  and  Cap- 
pucino,  CannoIIi  and  Cannollonni.  Now  try: 
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ATTENTION 

MINORITY  STUDENTS  WITH 

CAREER  PLANNING 

CONCERNS 

A  repreaantative  from  the  California  Slate  Pecsonnal 
Board  will  t>e  on  campus  to  provide  career  information 
for  aN  majors.  In  addition,  a  rapraaantatlva  from  the 
State  Department  of  Fish  and  Game  will  alao  be  hara  to 
provide  aanaal  caraar  Mafwattaa  for 
and  iaiany  ma)ofs  No  sign-upe  nacassary. 

DalK  Tueeday,  Apia  30,  ItTf 
Tlma:  2-4  pjn. 


For  further  inforniation  contact:  Randy 
Affairs  Rapraeentative.  Placefaant  and 
Camar.  BIdg  1G^«2S-29t1/ 


u.  Minority 
Plannir>g 


TlM  Gypsy  Wagon 
Is  now 

OPEN 
SATURDAYS! 

10:00  -  3:00 


ASUCLA'a  Snack  Bar 
in  baautiful 
North  Campua 

•  hamburgara 

•  hot  doga 

•  aandwichaa 

•  aoHdrlnka 

•  daM  aandwichaa 

and  tsladi 

•  Wallar  Whaafbtinnlaa 


Vi^' 


•fc 


i 


I 

i 


m 


Sun.  Aprl.  25  11:00  -  5:00  for  MardI  Gras 
tiNi^  Itoy  ,2  11M  -  5:00  tor  UCLA  Opwi  Houm 


11 


i.11  iiii  'i 


Cantab  prayifM  for  miracle 


I 


*       ^- 


i 


njjgjIllKLutheran 

otrothmore  &Gavlev 


By  Jm  Y< 
0%  Sports  Wtter 

Suaiord  it  a  tduwl  witikNtt 
religiout  afTiliations.  Evca  to, 
iu  tflMTk  and  field  vmm  wiU  be 
pmyinf  hard  this  weekend  — 
it  would  take  close  to  a  mir- 
acle for  then   to   wm. 

The  Cardmaii  take  os 
UCLA  ia  a  dual  aMCt  at  Palo 
Alto  with  the  Bruiat  30-40 
poiat    favorites    to    crush    the 


r-C — " 


S    '• 


■   '  -  ,' 


i 


ACADEMY  AWARD 
WINNER 

BEST  FEATURE 
DOCUMENTARY 

A  SPECIALTY  RUIS  P«6S6WTATK)W 

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CINEMA  CENTER  Normridgt  993  1711 


^'  ■ 


**We*re  not  deluding  our- 
hm  with  ideas  of  an  upsct," 
taid  Sunford  head  coach  Pay- 
ton  Jordan.  "We  don't  have 
the  depth  or  the  personnel  that 
UCLA  has  We  recognize  them 
as  one  of  the  top  two  or  three 
tOMBi   in   the   country." 

Jordan  explained  that  his 
Cardinals  think  in  oerms  of 
individual  rather  than  team 
performances  because  of  their 
undermanned  status.  His  squad 
has  to  —  Stanford  is  picked  to 
^6ih  hMt  in  the  Pac-«  chart- 
pinulupB   in   May. 

**rm  just  hoping  that  our 
kids  compete  very  weU,"  con- 
unued  Jordan,  -and  that  we 
doti*t  get  emMirrasaad." 

The  encounters  offers  UCLA 
a  breath  of  fresh  air.  After  six 
hoae  dual  meets  and  nz  weeks 
AfMat  top-notch  oppooenu, 
the  Bruins  arc  tuckered  out 
**I  should  have  never  sched- 
uled a  meet  during  finals 
week,-  UCLA  head  coach  Jim 
Bush  said  last  WMek,  "I  learned 
a   valuable  lei6on.** 

Bush  plans  td  shuffle  his 
lineup  against  the  Cardinals 
and    hold    several  pe< 


•  /■ 


SUMMER  FULL  TIME 

EMPLOYMENT 

EARN  $2460.00 

For;  1   Industrious     2  Dependable 

persons  who  can  leave  California. 

For  personal  appointment  Call  479-4139 


A  JOB  FOR  ALL  SEASONS 
A  CAREER  FOR  ALL  REASONS 

F/y  with 

TWA 


TWA  representatives  will  be  m  Los 
Angeles   to  discuss  fOb  opportunities 
in   me   Flight   Attendant   (steward/ 
stewardess)  position   Briefings  will  be  held 


i^  ♦• 


Ltr?^'!'!!.?,.""'   '""  """  ""•""•**  *"'  *^  =°"^"Cled  afterward,  w.th  those  who 
wish  to  apply.  It  «  recommended  that  you  hM«  Mveral  hours  available 

To  apply,  you  must  meet  the  foUowing  basic  requirements 

^^ZnTf  f  uT**"    *^      **   '^    ••"*^    propoM.6n.f   •..gn,     US     c......n.p    or 

POWM»i.on    Of    •    US     ptmmnf^    fw.itenf    «.«•     h.^    ,chool    eip4om«    or    thiii  .lini 

!»»•  p«f  •!■  monmt  ar*  not  •lig.bi*  for  conft.a^«iH>f>  •«  th.,  f,m* 

INTERVIEWS  AT  HYATT  LOS  ANGELES  INTERNATIONAL 

6225    West   Century   Btvd     at   entrance   to   L  A^ 
Airport. 

Monday    April   19    Tuesday    Apr.i  ?o    and  W9&- 
nesday    April  21 

10  00  A  M     2  00  PM    and  6  00  P  ^-^ 
Room 

NO  TELePHOM€  CALLS.   PLCA9C 


■^  »h#  Geld 


EOOA.     wPt-     »,        * 


'»r' 


The  purpose  is  to  give  his 
athletes  a  hreak  fron  their 
regular  events  or  to  let  them 
rest  up  for  the  long  awaited 
encoiiiiter   with    USC   May    1. 

Top  Westwood  performers 
who  may  skip  action  are  Ben- 
nie  Myles,  Grant  Niederhaus, 
James  Owens.  Boh  Thomas 
and  Gary  Nitti  Their  ahaaaec 
will  be  a  partial  answer  to  the 
Cardiaai*!  prayers. 

M)rlet,  the  Bruin*i  top  quar- 
icr-oular,  Wazed  to  a  45.«  400 
IB  his  first  meet,  but  his  times 
have  dwindled  lately  Bush 
exphiined  that  Bennie  was  ''juft 
tired  from  fmaJs  and  things 
will  get  bener  -  Myles  may  run 
the   200   agMMt  Sunford 

Hurdlers  Owens  and  Nied- 
erhaus  are  still  suffering  from 
ihght  leg  strains  and  are  ex- 
pected to  return  for  the  show- 
down  with  the  Trojaaa.  They 


long  mtieage  oMa  on  tkt 

He  is  the  grandson  of  Olympic 
pole  vaulter  Sam  Beilah  (1 90S 
and    1912). 

James  Lofton  it  ScairfonTs 
top  field  evcnu  perfiwai  He 
will  compete  m  both  the  triple 
Md  long  jiuaps  but  his 
■pnrialry  is  the  latter  event,  in 
which  -look  ninth  m  tha 
NCAA*s  as  a  freshman  last 
year  He  has  a  bait  of  25-3 
1/4. 

The  CanTs  landing  weight 
man  is  John  Olenchalk,  ^ho 
has  thrown  54-0  in -the  shoe 
and  144-4  in  the  diacus.  la  the 
fall,  the  230  pound  Olenchalk 
If  a  starting  linahncker  on  the 
Sunford   football   team. 

Other  Sunford  performers 
of  note  are  intermediate  hurd- 
ler Matt  Hogaett.  quarter-miler 
Akm  Sheau  and  sprmier 
Marvin    Holmes. 


don*t  want  to  risk  aggravating    BRUIN  TRACK  NOTES-  The 
their  injuries  against  the  Card-    UCLA  wm  streak  now  stands 

*"^!:     M     I,     ^  cr.  '^^^  straight  and  is  not  bable 

The   deck   shuffling   invlovai  to    be    broken    this    weekend 

Jeff  Haynes  (switched  from  the        Rich  Owner  heaved  his  dis- 

800    to    the    1,500)   and   Steve  cus   190-6  against  Orcaon  InM 

Beck   (1,500  to   the  800).  weekend   for   a   personal   bm 

SUnford*s  only  strength  lies  But     the     Brum     lost    to    the 

IL^^^?^  ^^^*'  "^^^  ^"^*^*»  ^^«  Voorhees  (201-8) 
the  Red  Birds  are  led  by  Tony  for  his  first  defeat  of  the  year 
Sandoval  and  Jack  BelUh.  With  Thomas  and  Nitti  oiit 
Sandoval,  a  senior  from  Los  of  the  5,000,  two  less  exper- 
Alamos,  New  Mexico,  is  a  ienced  Bruins  are  fillint  in  - 
candidate  for  the  Montreal  AJhn  Bakah  (14:00.0  three 
Olympics  m  the  marathon  mile),  from  India  via  Holly- 
He  s  not  bad  in  shorter  races  wood  High  and  Dona  Bosweil 
cither,  especially  the  5.000  (15.W  4) 

nf^*;  i^^/'^A    ^^  !^«"»^    ^""        y<=^LA   will  try  to  continue 

a^inst  UCLA    Sandoval  holds  its    new    found    depth    m    the 

the   Card  s   top   times  at   one,  spnms  tomorrow   |>otaQn  WM- 

IRfth  and  seventh  place  fin-  most    of  the   season,    but    last 

irtcs  in  the  Pac-8  six  mile  the  week  he  was  aided  by  Orhui4n 

hshed  BclUh  as  one  of  the  top  ing   their   f,r«   sUruT^  1976 


University  of 
San  Fernando  Valley 


COUEGE  OF  LAW 

Announcing: 
^ALL  SEMESTER  1976 

•  Full-time  3-year  day  program 
•  Pnrt-tinio  4my  and  evenirtg  programa 

fULlV  ACCRlDirtl) 

In  rh#«  (  imimift-  -    ..  m  .  i       nin«fs 

St. Iff  B.ii   ( )i   V     Kih  »r»i,  I 
fel:  (21  i)  H*#4  '»71  | 


8353  SepHlvetfa  IM..  Stpilveia.  Ca  91343 


GRADUATE 
STUDENTS 

There  is  still  time  to  run  for 
GSA  Office  this  year. 

Elective  offices  are: 
President 
1st  Vice-President 
2nd  Vice-President 

Petitions  may  be  picked  up  in  Kerckhoff  301 

Petitions  are  due  not  later  than  3:00  pm 

on  Wednesday  April  21. 

There  is  a  mandatory  candidates  meeting 

on  Friday  April  23  at  noon 

in  Kerckhoff  301 


--t 


»^« 


/  > 


a 

mm:  tar 


Batmen  attempt  to  duplicate  sweep  ofDCSB 

•     **  «»«•  WHtar  i«.-  A^.^.*L  IT.r^  ^***'    ^^m  »ot  ready  to  st^  I 


w^*- 


•1  stiU  don't  know  if  we  can 
wia  It.  We  have  doae  a  tot  of 
things  right,  hut  V\\  know 
more   after   this    weekend* 

Gary  Adams.  UCLA'i  head 
??_?*  •••cfc*  was  trymg  to 
iMWcr  a  question  on  whether 
or  not  the  Bruins  can  mainuin 
their  lofty  position  in  the 
CahfonMa  Intercollegiate  Base- 
tell   Aaaoantion 

The  Bruins  arc  currently  tied 
with  USC  for  the  first  place  m 
the  CIBA.  Both  taMM  have  8^ 
records  Thii  weekend,  the 
Trojans  have  a  conference  bye 
while  the  Bruins,  24-16  overall 
face  UC  Sama  Baitefa  (1-9) 
three   times. 

Today'i  game  at  Sawtelle 
Field  starts  at  3  pm  After  the 
gaaie,  the  team  will  bus  to 
SaaU  Barhara  where  they  wilJ 
plmy  a  doubichcader  beginning 
at    noon    tomorrow. 

Three-gane  aatias 
The  last  time  the  two  teams 
met  the  Bruins  swept  the  three- 
game  series,  and  Adams  is 
hopeful  of  duplicating  the  ef- 
fort this  weekend.  He  will  send 
Tim  ONeiU  (5-1,  1  64  eari^ 
run  average)  to  the  mound 
taday,  with  Steve  Bianchi  (4-2, 
3.01)  and  Ed  Cowan  (5-2,  3.89) 
getting   the   call   tomorrow 

With  Cowan  seemingly  re- 
covered from  a  sore  arm, 
the  Bruins  could  have  the 
strongest  pitching  routioa  m 
the  conference,  although 
Adams  respects  Stanford's 
suff 

"The   most   pleasing  thing 


Mlii  yeaf  JUa  lo  ha 

m."  Adams  said  -It  has  really 

'^^n   •   pleasant    surpnie.** 

The  Brums*  offense  has  alao 
heen  pleasant,  although  that's 
■^  much  of  a  surprise  Before 
the  season  Adams  expected 
this  area  to  he  the  team's 
•trongest.  and  although  the 
ic*m  hatting  averaged  over  sia 
nm  per  game. 

Six    kOM   IWi 

Wednesday  Afternoon  the 
Bruins  slugged  six  home  runs 
while  beating  up  on  Southern 
Cahfornia  College.  12-3.  Fint 
baseman  Ken  Gaylord  aad 
third  baseman  Earl  Battey  beh- 
ed  two  each  while  second  base- 
man Bobby  Dallas  and  left 
fielder  Dave  Baker  each  chip- 
ped   in    with    one. 

Gaylord  now  leads  the  squad 
with  six,  one  ahead  of  Battey 
Dallas  and  shon  stop  Robbie 
Henderson  Despite  missing  12 
games,  Battey  leads  in  runs 
tetted  in  with  25.  followed  by 
Gaylord  (23).  Baker,  Dallas. 
Henderson  and  center  fielder 
Dave   Penniall  (22). 

Another   development   Wed- 
nesday was  the  varsity  debut  of 
Raymond  Townscnd.  a  surtiog 
guard    on    this    year's    NCAA 
third  place  basketball  squad.  A 
shortstop,  he  saw  action  in  the 
late   inninp  and   picked  up  a 
couple   of  mfield    hits 
Defensive   ability 
However,  Adams  is  not  that 
interested    in    Townsend's   hat. 
He  IS  more  concerned  with  his 
defensive  ability  —   the  reaaflii    ' 
the    sophomore    will    probably 
be  a  starter  in  the  near  future. 

il  Sports 


Tht  Kbedules  for  mens  handball,  waier  polo  and  softball  will 
be  oui  today  after  noon    Mens  table  tennis  sigh-ups  will  be  taken 

■s"  w2ne^*:rAj?i.  '^  '"^'  '''  '^  '''"  ""  ^^  "«  «°"  -""^ 

Coed  volleyball  schedules  and  coed  innertubc  waterpolo  will  be 
ready  this  afternoon  The  All-Cal  competn.on  will  continue  next 
week  alsa  Coed  bowling  sign-ups  must  be  in  by  today  and 
individuals   are    welcome 


NOW  AT  A  FLAGSHIP  THEATRE  NEAR  YOU 


Ho  /^uuu  ^ou  6819  UA  Oa  MM  Torrancs  542  SIM 

447^75 


MaM 

K4-772S 


UA  ciaaMt  Lss 


ttWTEP  AATISTt 


~~^m  BOC  ready  to  start  him 
y^"  Ada«»  itolad  after  Wa^ 
••iday  game  -Robbie  (Hen- 
^lerson)  has  done  a  fiie  ioh 
with  the  bat  but  has  ha#i>rob- 
Icms  defensively  We'll  just 
have   to   wait  and   saa." 

Henderson  has  been  mm  of 
the  top  Brum  hitters  all  season 
In  fact,  his  .309  average  trails 
only  infielder  Jerry  Waters 
(344)  and  first  baseman  Brian 
ViseUi  (.312).  But  his  range  in 
the      iiU  Taaraaeiid's 

strength  -  has  left  tMKthing 
to  be  desired,  and  because  of 
this  the  sophomore  will  prpb- 
•hly   be   sUrting    before   long. 
UCLA    strong 
UCLA    seems   strong  at  all 
other   pMiiions,    with   Gaylord 
and    Visellj    at    first.    Dallas 
(.297)    at    second    and    Battey 
(.2S2)   and    Waters   at   third 

Baker  (  2W),  who  had  three 
hiU  Wednesday,  and  Pennuill 
(•^  •od  a  team  leading  19 
■•••■"  hases  aad  38  runs 
scored)  are  solid  everyday 
players  AdaoH  will  probably 
m€  either  junior  Larry  Silver 
(229,  4,  19)  or  freilMHin  Jjm, 
Auten  (.257)  m  right,  with 
Dennis  Delany  (.253)  liehind 
the   plate 

As    the    DH.    Adams    will 
protebly  go  arich  either  Hen- 
derson  or  one  of  the  first  or 
third  bsKmen. 


^^JCELEBRATE  LIFE 

^         WJTH 
WESLEY  FOUNDATION  AT  U.C.L  A 

,     €000  NHDAV  BfTaiAf  ~  AMMI  U 

'•  iaswe  uac  tcornw  Le  f  nias  iiilaiiij)  m 

1  poi     Return  Sat.  at  2  p.iii. 

O^erniphi  41  C»nm  Co%y 

iASTfa  SUNDAY  ~  ^SSin 

'  pm  -  "CeMralion  ol  Hi*  lord*  Supper 

a.muh*-medi«  prvMncation  at 

WesiwaadUMC   • 

1*4t7  WMthire  Ulvd 


\w 


n 

r- 


KING  OF 

HEARTS 


I 

i 


.nn.Dg 


EXCLUSIVE  ENQAaEMENT 


0A»I.V2.« 


ieMth  of  WHslMf« 


IS  H 


## 


If  Pulitzer  prixes  were  awarded  for 
films,  I  would  vote  for  one  for 
'AU  THE  PRESIDENT'S  MEN  V 


/    . 


gHALIT.  NBC-TV 


REDFORD/HOFFMAN 
'AUIHEPRESDENT^MBf 


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NOW  AT  A  SaiaCT  TMKATIM  mAR  YOU 


--^^**  ^^   ia^4S  AM 

WtTMM  irum  477^0aif 

OAILY:  12:Sa  •  SiaS  •  S:SO  •  ftas  A  10-«i  bm 

LATsaHOw  pm.  aar  12:49  aS  *^ 

jJJMNMiafisiiiilBnd  714/635-7101 
^^    *^^  •  ***  *  ^M  •  Siee  a  letse  ns 

£2L?S5?!?f  5***^'»"  »7-it35 

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531 -fSM 

a:JOAii«aPii 


•AiLY:  i4t-tisa*aita*atsaaii:eep«i 


0rt[(a-l»714/8aS-034^ 


U 

•MOWS  STAMT  AT 

^•■•■UCIi Lss Atei Ortvt-ln  421 -iWI 

•MOWS  STAAT  AT  %M 

.T:  2:ie  •  4f4S  ^Tlsi aSJTpS^'^^^ 

cny 


JMMMUg 
aanT:  12:Se  •  Ml 


7ie-7111  351 


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ATTENTION  FOREIGN  STUDENTS 

L«t  US  thip  your  p#rion«|  effscU  hoflis.  mm  mt^ 
iniernatK>n«t  pAckAging  and  t^tppmB  )M»  alto  «N 

PACtFIC-KING       iii«w«^M.«t:u. 

4«2-Mt2 


tor  230  volts 


\       — 


(VSNM  StRlfN 
PRINIINfi 


641-5501 


670-6677 


rainbow  araphics 


5651  WEST  CFNTURY  BOULFVARD   I  OS  ANGFl  FS  CALIFORNIA  90045 


ASTOr«SH»^ 

"ASTONISHIMGf  Taxi  Orivtr' 
l«M  imiiclt'Uiiiinfl,  skin  prickling 
wi^tim  IImC  iNiildi  like  an  air 

lUd  siren."  — Ch«rl«s  Champim  - 


C  OLUM«A  PK'tURES  pirvrnis 

ROBERT  DE  NIRO 

TAXI 
DRIVER 


iSiakitiBci  Srf«<k4-<.bk  !k-MOT  l%f^»  Mrti^ 


IM  (k%m.   itO  4  00  too. 

a  10  ft  i*^jtnM 

Pn   ftAM    ia  1ft 


OAltV    7  00«i4  0 
OAILV    12  M.  3  30  4  30      kt  ft  8Mt.    1M.  >: 

ft3i.  a  Sift  10  3onM         s oo.  7  aa «•« ftraa 


Women  softbalers  sti  lifb^ten 


By   MUlc  Tev( 

DS  Spiortt  Ri^drlv 

On  a  tembly  cold  aai  ihady  Wednesday 
afternoon,  at  their  hone  field  of  McManui 
Park  (a  itmpk  ''no  frills**  field  toarwhcre  in 
Culver  City),  the  UCLAs  women's  lafthall 
team  destroyed  another  non-opponent,  Cal 
Bapiial,  20-L 

The  outrafedus  final  score  is  not  so  much  an 
indication  of  the  Bruins*  ability  teven  though 
they  are  considered  one  of  the  top  teams  m  the 
western  United  Sutes)  as  it  is  an  indication  of 
Cal   Baptist's   lack   of  same. 

However,  this  is  not  to  say  that  the  women 
don't  deserve  credit  for  being  able  to  retain 
their  competitive  edge  and  give  their  less 
talented  opponents  the  drubbing  tiKy  deserved. 

**We*re  6-0,  but  we  haven't  had  very  much 
competition,**  mid  coach  Sharon  Backus  ""Next 
week,  when  we  play  Riverside,  San  Diego  Sute 
and  Golden  West,  will  be  a  real  teat,"  she 
added 

The  Bruin's  had  a  little  troable  getting  used 
to  Baptist's  relatively  slow  pitching,  but  by  the 
second  inning  that  problem  was  solved  as  the 
Bntin*s  exploded   for  eight   runs 

Centcrficldcr  Sue  Enquist,  who  went  iwo-for- 
two  with  four  RBl's,  doubled  to  drive  in  two 


1. 1 1    I 


ntnt  in  the  teeend,  but  the  big  blow  of  the 
inning  was  a  three-run  homer  by  left  fielder 
SaUy    McCaU. 

According  to  her  coach,  Enquist  is  probably 
the  team's  most  well  rounded  player    $he  is  a 
solid  defensive  player  and  one  of  the  taani's 
leading  hitters.  Last  season  she  batted  .409  and , 
led  the  team   m   hits   with  2t. 


For  the  past  MHion  and  a  JMiif,  tiic  _ 
staff  has  almost  exclusively  consisted  o1 
Charlene  Wnght.  WadniiiiJay,  ahc  struck  out 
five  on  her   wav  to  pitching  a  ooe-hitter. 

Her  only  shaky  inning  was  the  third,  when 
she  gave  up  a  single  up  the  middle  (the  runner 
eventually   sconng   on   a, sacrifice   bunt). 

Wright,  ^ho  pitched  \\%  of  the  Bruin's  131 
itimngs  last  year,  also  had  a  better  than  averapr 
day  at  the  plate  Wednesday  as  she  collected 
two  baK  hiu  and  scored  three  runs  during  the 
Bruin's   romp. 

After  the  Bruin's  added  four  runs  in  the  third 
and  five  more  in  the  fourth  to  increase  their 
land  to  20-1,  the  game  was  literally  called  off 
because  of  a  lack  of  competition  There  is  a 
rule  that  states  that  a  game  be  terminated  if 
more  than  10  runs  separate  the  two  teams  in 
the  fifth  inning  Needless  to  say,  that  rule 
applied. 


UCLA  crews  face  California  tomorrow 


By   Mfte  FlMgoM 
DB  Sport!  Writer 

This  weekend  is  polluted 
Ballona  Creek  oi  Marina  l>el 
Key,  the  UCLA  men's  and 
women*s  crew  will  host  the 
Cahfomia  Bears  in  what 
promises  to  be  one  of  the  most 
exciting  dual-races  of  the  year. 

But  the  race  will  be  run  in 
two  different  ways.  On  one 
hand,  the  UCLA  rowers  will 
•qwve  off  against  ahwiyi 
tough  Cal.  On  the  other  hand, 
the  men  and  women's  crews 
will  trade  off  in  the  running  of 
their  races.  At  the  early  hour 
of  8:30  am  the  first  of  nine 
raoaa  Will   begin. 

Foe  ^llK  women,  it  will  be 
OBly  the  second  race  of  the 
year  in  their  Opeiv  Eight  boat 
and  the  first  fdr  the  novice 
eight.  --^y 

As  for  the  men,  they  have 
had  a  more  extensive  schedule 
up  to  this  point.  The  men 
rowers  had  five  prennaon  ra- 
oaa, a  season  opener  against 
Orange  Coast  College  four 
weeks  ago,  and  the  San  Diego 
Crew  Classic  two  weeks  later, 
this  will  be  their  first  regular- 
home  race  of  the  sea- 


CONTEMPORARY  ART  SURVEY 

presents 

HANS 
HAACKE 

lecture/discussion 

8:00  pm 

Friday,  April  16 

Dickson  Aud.  2160E 


son.  Cal  IS  certainly  a  formid- 
able opponent,  proving  to  be 
the  fastest  West  Coast  shell  on 
the  water  at  this  point  of  the 
season. 

WooMn's  erew  plugs  away 

The  rowers  of  the  women's 
crew  team,  with  unfavorable 
workout  conditions,  keep  plug- 
ging away  Desire  must  cer- 
tainly be  there  for  so  many 
Bruin  women  to  row  every 
morning  at  Manna  Del  Key 
The  women  rowers  accom- 
plished quite  a  feat  last  sea- 
son when,  in  the  obscurity  of 
the  summer  break,  a  four  per- 
son boat  captured  a  national 
championship. 

In  ^on^ast,  then  men  rowers 
don't  have  the  laurels  to  rest 
on.  With  a  rowing  program 
rich  in  experience  and  want. 
expect  *  good  tanaon  from 
several  groups  of  men  The 
freshman  program  in  particular 
is  strong,  according  to  aintCaat 
varsity  and  head  frosh  coach 
Norm  Witt,  a  bownaan  on  last 
year's  varsity  eight. 

In  §MKral,  optimism  reigns 
in  crew  for  the  men,  as  they 
surprised  the  rowing  world 
with  a  very  strong  showing  in 


the  San  Diego  Crew  Classic 
The  classic  showcMSd  14 
teams,  including  some  of  the 
very  best  squads  m  the  nation: 
Wisconsin,  last  year's  national 
varsity  champion;  Harvard,  the 
number  one  team  on  the  East 
Coast  of  last  season;  Wash- 
ington, the  top  crew  on  the 
West  Coast,  and  MIT,  always 
a  strong  team,  were  among  the 
teams  And  the  Bruins  showed 
the  "" Classic**,  had  a  good  name 
with   a   clasay   performance. 

UCLA  surprised  many  crews 
by  turning  in  a  good  per- 
formance. In  fact.,  the  only 
school  which  outclassed  the 
Westwood  oarsman  among 
western  teams  was  California. 
The  always  strong  Bears  plaoed 
third,  a  tenth  of  a  second 
behind  Pennsylvania,  in  an 
early,  early  preview  to  the 
nationals. 

Before  Cal  can  go  back  east 
for  nationals,  however,  it  will 
have  to  contend  with  a  couple 
of  other  strong  teams  Wash- 
ington, last  ymttt  West  Coast 
top  team,  is  certainly  going  to 
be  a  factor.  AIm,  the  Bruins 
are  going  to  start  peaking 
beginning   this    weekend. 


X)HN      ^ 
SCHLESINGER    ' 
SEMINAR 

Screenings  of  films  and   qutfst  speakers' 

Conrad  Hall 
Burgess  Meredith 
John  Schlesinger 


\ 


H 


\ 


PTfr.  SLC  8CA 


2 


SHERWOOD  OSG 
-EXPBaMENTAL  COLLEGE 

HdI>v«h»<.  Calilorni*  flOOM 
t21S>  4«2««» 


^  Jniins  fece  Cardinals  for  number  one  spot 


Kaplaa 

WrHer 

Two  weeks  ago,  the  Bruins 
routed  the  nation's  second- 
ranking  Stnaford  Cardinals,  8- 
1  la  a  day-night  match  here. 
They  were  the  first  collegiate 
matches  ever  sttgad  MMide 
Pauley    Pavihon. 

T  omorrow,  nation's  num- 
ber-one ranked  Bruins  (16-0), 
of  3i  stiiughi  mafrhcs 
over  the  last  two  season,  face 
their  toughest  challenge  of 
1976  in  the  rematch  against 
Stanford's  revenge-seeking 
Cardinals  (10-2)  They  are 
coming  off  an  impressive  6-3 
win  over  the  nation's  third- 
ranked   Trinity   University. 

The  Bruins  defeated  Cahfor- 
nui  yesterday  for  their  16th 
straight  dual-match  victory  of 
the  season  and  45th  consecu- 
*  ttve  win  over  Cahfornia  since 
1953 

Action  begins  on  the  Stan- 
ford outside  courts  at  I  pm, 
with  first  and  second  singles 
and  first  doubles  matches  be- 
ing held  in  Maples  Pavilion 
beginmng  at   6:30   pm. 

A  crowd  of  over -» 6,000  is 
expected   tomorrow    night. 

At  stake  is  the  Pacific  8 
dual-RUitch  championship, 

which  the  Bruin  won  last  year 
en  route  to  both  their  fifth 
Pacific  8  team  title  in  the  last 
eight  years  and  the  NCAA 
learn  championship. 
7  UCLA  coach  Glenn  Bassett 
Itts  refrained  from  makins  anv 


comparisons  between  this 
year's  UCLA  team  and  his 
Bruin  championship  squads  of 
1971    and    1975 

in  addition,  the  tenth-year 
Bruin  coach  has  also  shied 
away  from  questions  aimed  at 
getting  him  to  compare  the 
current  number  one  UCLA 
singles  player  to  Brum  stars  of 
the  past  Billy  Martin,  Jim- 
jny  Connors,  Arthur  Ashe  and 
Sun  Pasarell,  to  name  a  few 

The  reason  for  such  restraint 
is  simpte^!  according  to  the 
Bruin   coach. 

''UCLA  has  had  numerous 
outsunding  players  who  have 
gone  on  to  star  in  the  profes- 
sional ranks,*"  said  Bassett 
"They  have  all  been  evaluated 
in  college  on  a  single  season's 
perforaHMKe  or  a  multi-year 
career  at  UCLA  I  don't  ne 
how  1  can  make  an  honest 
comparison  without  having 
seen  Peter  (Fleming)  play  on 
the   road. 

**This  a  our  first  road  trip  of 


the  season  and  we  are  facing 
the  second-ranked  team  in  the 
nation  in  Stanford,  a  team 
which  had  won  42  consecuuve 
home  matches  since  1971.  The 
Bruins  defeated  the  Cardinals 
twice  last  year.  5-4,  in  regulax- 
season  and  6-3  in  the  Pacific  8 
Championships; 

''Peter  will  be  playiog  tomor- 
row night  at  first  singles  before^ 
several  thousand  people  in 
Maplas  Pavilion.  I  might  be 
able  to  make  comparisons  after 
this  weekend's  play.**  said  Baa> 
.sett. 

Fleming  is  undefeated  in 
singles  dual-match  play  this 
season  (9-0)  and  has  lost  only 
two   sets   all   season    long. 

**Peter  has  done  a  tremend- 
ous job  for  us  this  season.  He 
didn't  begin  to  get  a  nation- 
wide repuution  as  a  star  play- 
er until  recently  becanaa  he 
didn't  win  any  prestipaut 
national  or  international  junior 
tournaments,  like  a  Jimmy 
Connors   or   Billy   Martin.** 


STANK>tO 

Singles: 

Pat  DuPre  7-2 

Bill  M^ze  6-5 

Matt  Mitchell  8-3 

or  Gene  Mayer  0-0 

Mark  Mitchell  7-3 

John  Rast  9-3 

Perry  Wright  6-2 

Doubles: 

Maze-DuPre  1-3 

Mark  Mitchell- Mayer 

Wright-Matt  Mitchell  1-0 


mOBABLf  UNEUfS        UCLA 


Peter  Fleming  9-0 
Brian  Teacfwr  g-0 
Ferdi  Taygan  6-0 
Bruce  Nichols  13-1 
lohn  Austin  14-1 
Tony  Graham  12-1 


Flaming-Teacher  4-0 
Tai^n-Nichols  1-1 
Austin-Graham  6-2 
or  Austin-Luts  Enck 


1-0 


BLACK  STUDENT 
ALLIANCE 

GENERAL  MEETING 

2  P.M.  Today 
3564  Ackerman  Union 

Topics: 
Admissions  and  Elections 


r 


SCWIAC  diamp  wom^  netters  host  Stanford,  Long  Beadi 


.  -UCLA  women's  tennis  team, 
the  new'  SCWIAC  champion, 
will  have  its  hands  full  when  it 
hosts  the  number- one  Stanford 
Cardinals  at  I  pm  today  on  the 
Sunset    Courts. 

The  northerners  have  beaten 
highly  regarded  Trinity  Uni- 
versity once  this  season.  They 
should  provide  the  Bruins  wit4) 
their  toughest  test  of  the  sea- 
son. 

''We'll  have  to  pUy  the  best 
tennis  we've  played  all  year  to 
even  have  a  shot  at  them.** 
remarked  coach  Bill  Zaima. 
"We're  pretty  even  with  our 
number  one  through  four 
players,  but  at  numbers  five 
and  six  they  are  extremely 
strong." 

The  team  is  returning  after  a 
decisive  victory  over  UC  Ir- 
vine.    Although     tfic     women 


played  uninspired  tennis,  it 
enough  to  topple  the  lonrly 
Anteaters,  who  lost  to  the 
Bruins  for  the  second  time  this 
season. 

'*We  actu^y  were  looking 
forward  to  the  Stanford 
match,"  said  Zaima.  "It's  ac- 
tually a  maaawe  of  our 
strength  that  we  didn'f  phiy 
very   well   and   still   won.** 

UCLA  cMi*t  afford  to  be 
sluggish  against  Stanford.  They 
are  led  by  Pan  American  gold 
medalist  Lelc  Forood  Stan- 
ford does  not  compete  m 
SCWIAC  play  (because  in  Zai- 


ma's  words,  "they're  too 
good,**)  but  the  autch  will  give 
the  Bruins  an  indication  of 
honr  gnod  they   really  are. 

The  Cardinals  have .  pinpad 
only  three  imIgIms  this  saaaon 
and  arc  undefeated.  The  Bruiai 
are  undefeated  in  conference 
play.  Their  lone  defeat  canK  at 
the    hands    of   Anzona    State. 

Tomorrow  the  women  net- 
ters will  attempt  to  complete 
SCWIAC  play  undefeated 
when  CSU  Long  Beach  comes 
imo  town.  The  OMtch  ooold 
turn  out  to  be  tougher  than 
expected  —Gregg   L.    R4 


Oiympia  gr«wino  ComffSMy   Olympic    WMIVinQtfHt  'OLV* 


n  a  world  bafletsd  by  channe.  ccvni»uier 
tht'  unchan|{tni;  church  ki-> 
On  .»  tiicctul4iav  «v 
C\iolx-r.  I9IQ.  MacC 
RtMii'nft'lJ  rcccivfd  Patent 
#  1 .260  M  I  for  It   A  )(it*amin^ 
i»yniphtin>  t»f  Nphng  Meel.  the* 
church  kc^  wa^  umc'J  hy  rhret' 
Kcn4.*ranon>  of  fKirsty  colK  ^lut 
X'Jiv  Jnnkcrv  NiH  uiuil  rhr  twisa-ujp 
ua^  Its  utility  gucNtumc J.  although  thi- 
viiM.nininatin^  Oly  drinker  will  always 
keep  t>nc  i»n  hand  for  tav-Stuhbirs  and 
OkltiiiK-  Kittles 

The  deM^n  <^i  thi%church  k-ey  ha»n't 
changed  because  it  was  made  wtrh  skit) 
injjenutfy  and  simplicity  A  great  beer    . 
docnn  t  chanf^e  ft»r  many  ofThe  same 
rea^4ins  If  it  n  dime  ri^ht  K^nni;  m.  y<»u  II 
h         in  uncKnnigini^  ^fWfdard  of  quality 
SuiK  things  never  chmtge  Olympi.T 
nexer  will 


KeiT  ikiTMi^  ||Lt  an\  Kefter. 


14K&18K 

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Hours. 

Thur    12-7 
art    Tg-fntdnight 


'l^HY  DO  THE  HEATHEN  RAGE? 

Psalms  2  and  Acts  4:25 


££L 


TKh  qu#«tK>n  IS  the  openinf  wordi  oA  The  Second  Plalm  kjH  The  Wble, 
God  Almifhty'i  Soofc  ^n6  reveUtion  oi  Hirmeff  to  m*f\  "A  heathen  is 
one  who  does  not  believe  in  The  God  of  The  Bible  '  They  rage  in  order  to 
|et  rtd  of  Hit  Moral  Law.  ludfmenfi.  His  Ten  Commandments 

In  Eiekiel  44  24  God  says  "  Kr\6  in  controversy  they  shall  starKl  in  my 
judfmenfs;  9rk6  rhey  shall  ludge  it  according  to  my  )udgments.  i^r\6  they 
shall  keep  my  laws  vryid  my  sututes  in  aii  mtfw  aisembliec;  iu^6  they  shall 
h«aowi  my  iihhifhi."  Those  interetied  »r9  invited  to  consider  some  of 
God's  ludgments  regarding  worship, « there  is  considerable  controverty 
in  this  mailer  these  days 

There  was  a  mtm  n^m^  Cam  He  came  to  worship  God  »n4  bpaaghl  an 
offering  God  did  fiai  want  wfsat  he  brought  arid  would  not  accept  tt 
Cain  got  mad.  Cam  killed  hi>*biUlher  Abel  The  fir^l  outcome  of  Coin's 
was  a  curse  ar>d  not  a  WtMlng.— Genetis  4:3-12. 
af>d  Abihu  were  irwtied  to  ff%ikif  a  commar>d  tipipmMfMfux 
The  King  of  Kifigi,  Lord  of  Lords,  even  Almighty  God.  So  with 
Aa^'cm  their  father  tnd  N4oses  »n6  i^vemy  k^A  the  flders  of  liraef  dlty 
climbed  Mount  Sinai,  afid  there  "They  saw  God,  and  did  tat  &nd  drink  " 
Alter  this  marvehMis  and  super-neiMral  tiiperif  nrr  they  «i«ni  ime  the 
Tahemacle  one  day  to  worship  They  made  an  oMering  that  was  unaooap- 
laMe  to  Gid  —  an  oMermg  of  "Simpt  Fiver' The  fire  of  God  la^ad  on 

I  a  curie«  aeapi*  eno  net  a  alBHli^g.  Maaa  eaoifl  N  in  laadHaJe* 
r  i  11;  and  In  levMCM  10:1-3. 
King  David,  die  man  aHar  Cod's  heart,  in  moving  the  Ark  of  God  had  a 

K.  God  had  oommawiid  dial  H 

Maud  lavHai.  Thooa- 

Uxxa  caii#H  haW  al  k.  God  finidi 

iJin  cnaplar.  Mo  oooat  via  MiaaMon§  or  ooot 

of  thai  which  was  laood 
a  cuna  hHMad  of  a  bla«lni) 
Wfif  U2tlah  was  ont  of  hidah's  graaiart  klnfi. 
Hi  sought  10  ohoy  and  plaaM  GOd  and 
with  hit  poopla  und  nadon.  Thara  was  9 

in 

Ha  had  a 


f.O. 


diouldha 


powerful  army  that  put  down  alt  their  er>emies  His  n^mif  ^tr^Bii  far 
abroad  over  the  then  known  world  He  was  respected  Mnd  (mtred  He 
went  into  the  Temple  ortt  day  to  worship.  He  forgot  his  place  and 
ur>dertook  to  worship  in  his  own  way,  though  warr>ed  and  withstood  by 
the  priests  God  struck  him  there  in  the  Templ(f~in  his  act  of  worship 
Struck  him  with  leprosy*  He  was  taken  out  »nd  put  in  a  pest  ho%»se  where 
his  body  rotted  until  life  left  it!  2nd  ChronKlc.  chapter  26 

Moses  met  God  at  the  "Burning  Bush."  God  said:  "Put  off  thy  #i00i 
from  thy  feet,  for  the  place  where  thou  standail  is  holy  "—Exodus  3:1'4. 
God  Mppearmd  to  loshua  before  the  city  of  fericho  and  loahua  said: 
"What  saith  nf*y  lord  unto  His  servant?"  The  reply  was  'Loose  thy  shoe 
from  thy  foot,  for  the  place  where  thou  siandest  is  holy  "-rfothua 5:13- 
15 

Thronly  record  «ve  have  of  Christ  striking  any  one  physically  when  on 
the  earth  in  the  flesh  was  those  whom  He  lashed  with  a  whip  of  cords  and 
d^oae  out  of  God's  House  for  profaning  and  misusing  the  sacred  place 
lohn  2  U-17 

Read  Acts  SI-TT  and  team  of  aiioihai  lu^^^^tent  of  God  upon  a  man 
and  his  wife  who  tried  to  enter  the  Church  with  ulterior  motives,  ratlter 
than  "repentance  towards  God.  and  farth  towards  The  I  nrd  ktim  Chfiit" 
—  both  of  them  struck  dead  for  "lying  to  The  Holy  Ghoai  ~  and  templing 
The  Spirit  of  The  Lord."  ^aier  said  N  was  bacaioa  Saian  had  filled  their 
haam  10  Ma  to  CodI 

lahn  4:21-J4;  "Ibmo  lalch  umo  ner,  noman,  baimvi  ma,  the  hour 
ye  MO  naonar  m  sna  moimiaM*  nor  yai  ai 

Ye  worinip  ya  knoor  not  wtioi  ^  nil  oia 
Is,  %vhen  the  true  wowhippon  ihaW  worship  The 
In  ipMl  and  frvfh ;  f  or  The  f  athor  taohadi  loch  10  woithip  Him  GOO  5  A 
SnWT;  AND  THfY  THAT  WOMMfT  tm4  hAtrtrr  VVOtSHir  HIM  IN 
Wmn  AMD  IN  TtUTK" 

'Koap  diy  faai  whan  diou  900«  10  The  HoiMa  of  Cod  '  laii  yoo 
die  tac<aaa ol  ♦aoh.  lEclnlmii  i:l 

■•wopa  of  poing  10  nonNp  «ylih  uli«:        oMBhat,  any  a4iar 
^■pBwaiina  towards  Cod,  and  faMb  lotaofdl  The  Lord  tmm  Oir^l 
aawaro  of  'making  an  offaring  of  flwaapa  nras. "  Bomamhar  Nadah  wid 

Abihut 


Tna  rattior. 


^" 


1 


'*       ■!  1)1    I 


■«-  -^..M.. 


V  it       I    > 


,••••»««••." 


■r 


CtASSIFJE  Ol  id  D 


^^^"~'  "^■^~~»  -—r^^^ 


Pfonal 


lor 


for 


OCAOLIMC    10:30  AM 


tMity  >«M>f>y t>  th«  Ufiiv«r«lfy  of  Cali 


_  tBfii  not  w#  — ..^w 

-  —  ■■  *•  •••  Daily  Brutn  to  MiyoMs 
wNo  di»criifiinal«t  on  tKo  bosli  of 
MCMlry.  color,  niliaml  •ri^ffi.  roc*. 
«•§••*.  or  w>   MiMfcir  flio  OoMy  Brulrt 
M^rlHo  AtUCLA  Communicatlofit 
Wmat^  hM  inootigoiod  any  of  th«  aor 
«!•••  advorMood  or  advortisor*  rapr* 
••niod  tn  thia  laau*    Any  paraon  ba 
Itovtfifl  Miot  an  advarfiaamont  In  this 
laoMa  violdaa  tha  Boord'a  poMcy  on  non 
diacrlminallon  atalad  horain  ahould 
MMmMlaMa  oawiilainta  in  tartHnf  lo 
mm  Bualnaaa  Mmnmgmr.  UCLA  Dally 
Wmtn,  1 12  Karckhoff  HM.  300  Waatwood 
^t***.  L»a  Angalaa.  Calif ornia  §0024 

•dtlon  pffclowia.  caff:  UCLA  Houalno 
Offlca.  (213)  •25-4401  Wastalda  fmtr 
Houalnm  (213)  473- 


Graduates 
PERM  A  PLAQUE 

......  yo*'^  diploma 


friond  mn^onm  can  bava 


CALCULATORS 

Tl  ••  M.  Tl  til  it.  Tl  M  i2   Tl  tM  M 


11 


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op#n  monfri  8  20  4  20 


AT7IMTIOM~l 

I  in 

P.t.— Antf  on  OB  Ira 


W  L  A 

If  it  ELECTROMICS 
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(It  A  It) 


my  2lat  tio 


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iMi.  cond.  $4M 


opportMfiiti— 


ft  A  It) 


OO  you  hova  a  mom?  t«iow  nor  yoy  lp«a 
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(•AM) 


•UtJigS*  Op#«rtiMiltyf  tlwff  anva- 


complete 

printing 

service 

birMiiii|t> 
niiinrf»-<iiti<» 

IL'I  trKkhoff  hiilf 


WHAT  DOES  A  BRUIN 
BEAR  GIVE  FOR  GIFTS? 


-UCLA  clothing  f qr  children 
and  adults,  bears,  mugs, 
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accessbries,  jewelry,  per- 
sonalized shirts,  trophies, 
football  helmet  radfo 


Bear  wear, 

ASUCLA  Students'  Store 

Ackerman  Union 


trOLCN    Motorcycia    Wan«a4-ff    yoii 

•aw  larga  brown  Honda  750  balno 

g*y*  "^to  "^cli  or  ofhorwtaa  ramowad 

2T*J**  •?  ••*  ■**•  ^  *-••  School. 
Mantey.  April  12.  batwaon  10  am— 

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•  '         (t  A  in 


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_^ (10  A  Yt) 

1t7J  MtMOLE  10.  includat  trallar. 
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lit  A  It) 

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12  1 


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It.  t:3t.  %m  *  taar. 

(7A1t| 


jComt   to  thd  ASUCLA  _ 

Stor*  Qiftt  ond  Confoctiono  dtptrt- 
»-*-ints  ond  gtt  goodito  for  making 
your  own  Etot«r  BitiitM  tat- 
10.  plants ,  cuddly  teyt.  rtncWto 
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•1J0  DUm.tCATE  addta ^,  ,^ 

Waiinoaday  aftarnoona.  Wild  Whiat 
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tTEMEO  componanta:  tlytantdia 


braii^.  Valtay   tOI-ttOt.  tt1-2t23 

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(lOOtrl 


WAMT  la 


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[y^Jffwila.  Pmi  Wocfc  Fatigraa.  Old 


torn 


3  pm 


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socialevents 


(13  A  23) 


"I  AM"  m 
Apft  34.  1 


(10A2t) 


ralfaat.  talyr^ay. 


(•A  21) 


••rvicas 


for  rwit 


•nnouncomente 

y^i^ #>— -nrniiittnif m  ijj 

•^:  8/11;  t/1  Ackarman  34tt   Oao 


WEtTWOOO 
fiaffa).  ttant 
rWCA.  S72 

472-7tt0 


SUNDAY 


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Sun.  11am.  Univ 


UlS!!^  Nuit312  W.  tlNd  tl.  Waal- 

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TYPtwntfEP.  oM  mink.  feMlMaaa 


(AOtrM) 


WAIiOt  for  rant  hwm  tltJt.  AM  m- 
buNt  and  lunad.  Alaa  pi««lMaa  aafl^ 

tSO-4514  ■  

(•MS) 


(10  A  21) 


•:3t.  1t:tt,  11:3t.  umv. 

SrtO  iiiliwi  Chapai. 

(lA^O) 


LAKE 

uttful  loqHfon.  Flraplaea 
•••  3  day  waakand.  $tOO 


Tax  Of  Insfrvmanf 


n  A  3D) 


exPO  Can«ar  Tfaaal  fair.  Tuaaday  and 
Wadnaaday.  10:00  le  41M.  fiokarwajL 
(2tand  taMroom.  FHmat  Prteaaf 

(2  A  21) 


•ducation 


ASUCLA  LKlur*  NotpTn 
Arw  Hcfwf 

Watch  tha  Brum  for  the  complalt 
Ntt  of  clattto  that  will  hava  Lacturr 
WolarThaaa  are  notes  taken  as 
I  tha  Proltttor  wants  them  to  bt. 
carvfuffy  typpd.    proofread    illyt- 
trated  and  ready  tor  you  in  the 
Students    Store    Notes  will  pe 
available  on  Monday.  WednttdBy. 
Friday  and  Saturday    Check  with 
thp  Lptture  Noiao  Counter  as  wpM 
at  If!  your  first  set  of  notes  to  find 
out  rtihmfy  your  specific  nolpo  wMI 
be  available    Lecture  nolao  tit  t 
tf'tf^ndous  help— tfiey  let  you  pay 
total  attention  to  what's  being  said, 
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SUr   LECTURE 

NOTES  OR^-- 


MAKE  Monday  nl^ht 

•n  on-9oint  EweiawMi  Oroup  fad' by 

aalf  and  loam  hdw  otttara  aaa  you.  In 
WLA.  Information;  455-1342  or  472- 

5701 . 
_^ #»  A  71 » 

In 


"  ^AMt 

MNT-A-Tv  %%%m  mmm.  miSHimm 

studanf  diacounta.  Oallvory  le  l:tt 
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.       (fOK) 

AWKOWHEAO  cabin  In  quiat  area 
tloapa  0    ISt/2  dpya.  $1tt/7  days. 
317-1447. 

fOOlr) 


™-    — Jii  SMjihoaM-sois 

•4-la«oltkKk  •OMomoflba  •121 

NOVUt 


Cantor  of  Dramatic  Arts 
Announcat 

A  special  three  weak  workshop 
(April  12th  thru  aoth) 

SMNaet  AUDITION  TECHMtOUIS 

The  following  subjects  will  ba 
covered  --" 

*Cold 


474-7111.  2311  Waalwoed  Blvd. 


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persoinal 


MutW  TV  RENTALt 

COLOR  T  V  S 


•tt  a  day 

Mack/whlta  T.V  a  •  17 Jt 
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NOTEOwr 
■tlMkHVlS  wdh 


lo   UCLA 


/IB/ICUS 

BUSINESS  EQUIPMENT 

ItSOS  Sania  Monica  Bl    WLA 

CALL  478  7791  JklW— tpfSan  Ot«po  F«»y 


*Wtept  ttie  caattfig  dirpclor  la 
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^  '       IffMoli 
In 


u^ 


JBL   Lilt   1375     teny   TC-130.    1221 
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HAPPY  Eaalar.  tatoa  Laaa.  Bafj|.^^  iOT  Sale 

TOBIf — f  Uoy  ot  yadhtrib  yppah  (H 
t  ea.  '  "'^^•••■•* 

(•  A  10) 

WELCOME    10    tia 
Oaf!  Caieny 


earn   ollaa 
271-3nf- 

^^ fl  A  11) 

MAIMIOTM  CONOO  Noar  Mia  7  A  l 
2  badroom.  2  bath.  Imcuxxi,  TV.  Maveo 
Day/waak  341-2111. 

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PERUVIAN  Alpaca  Bu^a).  ^ 

Whiia.  whita  A  brewn.  dark  brown 

•0^  le  4tS  baiow  roMt  prica.  Alad  hand 
•op  oonlar  laMo    431- 

(10  A  21) 

^lANO.  -Ttfrnji 
woaa  ao  wfN  aall  at 
Cat  471-3713. 


t'esearch  subjects 
nsMlsd 


(10  A  21) 


.fr_l. 


r«  A 


JfM-Hopa 


1«) 


ra  a  ««t 


14K  a  ItK  QOU) 

STERLING  SILVER  JEWELRY 
AT  LOW,  LOW  PPICBt 

iM'tM 


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11 
Tier 


..    1iK>-0^qp   at  UCLA 
Pm  InM  call  023-0171  ar 


ilna  or 
baOa 


(•  A  11) 


(^  A 11)      2; 


'^OBICK  Hat  Pan  Ctut:  (KEQ)  and  at 

"^  '       '      "    Thanka  far  NMpbit  to 


aucTiow  or  umclammo  anortnTY 

aukLIC  NOT  Id  la  HaroOy  ••»•««  l*Mt  wr,_., 
MarclMftaiaa  artNak  Maa  ^m»m  In  tha  6wal*av 
«l  iia  UCLA  Lmm  ana  ~        -  - 


Loaa.  Jan  (aOaa  J  W  9r 


h 
(•Alt) 


LUCKY 


BRING  TNIt  COUPON  ^  t%  Orr  WtTN 
ANY  PUPCHAtE 


MIAAOt  OF  COLO  I 

BFioMaAaa..  tuBa  33?  I 


ELECTRONIC  ITEMS 

Calculalor 

Tl  SR  50  A     156  50 

♦  arrttra  Tauaa  Instrumants  lina 


1 


tUBJECTt  with  vlalon  in  only  mnm 
aya  naadad  for  alupy  on  dapBi  paveap- 
ten.  Pays  12.  tuaan.  lAl-«33t. 

(14  A  22) 

SMOKttS^  WaM  la  ^idN  Ftva  cBnic. 
c«i  125-3^14.  M-f  l-S. 

(14  Alt) 


II  nmmr  reina  af  Kety- 
•••jrw*  on  Saturday  Parl- 

m  A  tat 


Waahaood  VMapa.  PM.  471-17tl  I 

HOURS  Toaa  -Thufs.  12-7  I 

Fn  .  Sat   12  -  midnight  I 

Sun    Mon  -  cloaad  I 


Sanyo  raasaiM  w/FM  -  It?  24 
Janaoo  HIM  OPaa  20  o«  - 137  00 
compiata  Sanyo  and  Craw  Itnaa 
BacordaCat: 

(Tiiapheiia  Ana< 

VOX  70  - 1150 16 

Aiao  twaawmara  Oy  OMaaili   •  Smiih  corona 

by  HMacnt    i  w«ii  not  ba 


S2- 131  CMS 

(14  A  21) 


•I 


Call  mm  Mrat 


BILL  134-2171 
N-Th  7pm-llpm,  P  1-llpm 

'^■■"  atibfact  to  changa) 


PAID 

for  131  ml 

lam 


Wapayll 
calt  131-7111  f«r 

(14  A  27} 


VOLUNTEERt  naadad  for  doctoral 


. 


end  academic  atraaa  maaaure«mim 
Cat  111-4707 

na  AIM 


KING  iMa 


RAlBRr   Haaan— tati 

••Y«  lo  pal  a  paraenel.  .2 

ba  Via  aama  coma  Selurdev  mamP^  Ma 

"•ora  df-ooi  bluaa  far  yaul  fM  nilaa 

you.  Pam. 

. ^ItSti 


^LANT  Sato:  MwNlra*  0, 
eiilapar  plania  arown  bv  i^h 

(1  Meek  taael  BeaaNy  CMsn  1  Olyil^ 


Ily-  ^f—torpattat,  twM.  wmi  WBltlSCl 

MO,  eaMeal,  Naa  pMew  eaoaa.  1311  ~— 

Bwwsenle  AM-pm  pm  "  ~^*^-  -         


:). 


•;J?g;,J^  "^ccid  piayar  f^ 
*™*  ^^'  •tt'tttl,  1-1  a«aa 

(t^Altl 


ARTNBV  Betali:  lal  and 
H.  Paal  aNar.  347-1371 


Lr 


you  eiafaf 


(1  A21) 


CREATIVE  WRITING 

NOVELS.  BCREEN-RLAYB. 
TELEVISION 


ELVIS  TIckata  avallabia  for  aof#<e«f 

1  and  11  p. m 

(•  A  10) 


n^Alt) 

lal  and  2nd 
347-1371 

(10A3SI 


WOODEN    Parr^    .    ir^yTT 
e^at  A  boaaa    old  bamwood   131- 


NBALTNY 


iNANT 


WHe  arlah  to  ottaei  ina  a»panaae  af 
pranalalcara  end  delivery  haaa  an 


Mn   f\*m\ 


<^H^B^ 


(•AH) 


AAPDVARK— ^ 

B  Apr!  13  Neaaa 


■Ini  $111 

niAiai 

MARUUANA  Doa  t  let  Bie  new  i«:. 
*"*Meed  youl  Know  year  fkMNal  tana 
Nk  naw  book  12  05  pfua  IMlaVla 

•^  'V.  P  O  Sea  81111  LJk 

I  rc  L.  10113  Vanloa.  LA.) 

(10  A  31) 


*■••         aBer.  124- 


124-2413 


ttwla^ch 
•371  nr  boat 

(11  A  11) 


MATTRESSES  ALL  NEW 


T 
FyM 


M  JST. 


El 

MANN 


SAEMKIS 
SAE  MK3A 

•is^n 


(10  A  23) 


tits  so 
THE  MATTRESS  STORE 

at  aarrtiwaaii  •■' |f  •»»••"»•  aii»a 

477-4101 


af  UCLA  and  LAC/ 

use  ^    "        : -^  i^w 

oa  twan  la  taeman  talia  ava 

ISIS.  Par 


R.N. 


lairt. 


cci^itimi 


CLASSIFIEIM 


••oninf a  far  Handtun  *_ 
•^  ^2  30/hc  Cat.tSt-IHl.    . 

(tSAtt) 


J^Y^'yyWnp   Per  mor .  tnfo  call 

(12 


CASH  9f 


lino 

) 


Twa 

•b'  *  ^ 

[^J;j''»^'»oncaa/low  roioo  471 

^  no  a  11) 


(•OVING  1  "iiiflni   I.PM9  4 

Cat  BM  401-1013  ar  Prod  40^1441' 

(14Qlr) 


— *  !? WMiONAL  EdHNf  fa^ 

f^"  ^^^^^^^^^^"»  oanfanis,  sMIa.  p 


mom}       TSts 


Lafel  Sacratary    Noar  campaa.  47S- 


(1C  A  31) 


(13  OP) 


•tvices  ofibr^ 


WRITBR 


In 
Jay   033-0317 


(11  A  33) 


I  VW  MANHTENANCE  tERVICE:  131.11 
(TwwMp.    II  ,  ,pi  iLaaa<ianaa.>aba. 


NEEO  Lllarela.  aanaillva  paraona  la 

I'a 


^""  f*:"^*^  ^"^^  Mtoaat  aoauim 


(ttAIS) 


fill. 


(ItOir) 


AUTO  INSURANCE 

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Tea  Y 


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SJVEN   DAYS  A  WBEkHbAWY  TTPP 
STYLES  ttt-lOa  ^^ 

^^^ CM  OP) 

^ROPESSIONAL  Typbif  IBMBaltaBlBL 
aducalienal.  aclanmic.  amarDlTr 


nn. 


(S3  Olv) 

lONAl^Mlar  wNt  B.A   M 

(UCLA)  wM  Mpa  eat  Jmlmi 


MoTTtaiw 


lost  4  foMnd 


SPSEOY.  accurala  IBM  lyplal  .  «ea- 

'""'^ ^  Alaa  Pf««aaalaiwl  SaiMi 

TypMt    Cat  Piwaa  MS- 

(StOP) 


^J^TO  Inauranea    Lowaat  rmH9  9m 
•7tn.  •71-1713  ar  417-7173. 


FouNosourrMiMOT  4   S2Lial?C2i2:  ■^S!*JS! 


N  vpu've 


t  pPt  pr  prBplapf 


we  «MNt  Ip  help  you  rpBim 


(tlASt) 


MATTRESSES  -  UC 

kp  M  11%  on 


V 
tt1-1t41 


•  HOUtEPAINTiOlG      Qreda    Prefaa 

VwNs  sRstf  i^^M  ^v^pv^wy  ^^^^^^^^po  vsa  Mssv  isee'^^ssttoii 

HBSN^BttM    MflAft  ^^^^^      ^^^^v^^^^^^^^^^Pt^      ^HaBIS^^^     ^wVw^lS^tSSl 

Sranda  Don't  •••"•PB*  •••-••Tl. 


Oonl 
341.1111. 

(1«Oir) 


(IS  A  11) 


MOST  Aula 


PSYCHUTRIC  ABar  Cam  Canlar 


tSlaa/wft  fart     . 

^Cat^erry  er  Atan  at  131- 
'  Sl^.  1t-4.  Ho  Eip. 

fit  A  IS) 


Aulo-Llfa  Momaewnara  and  Pa«iPM 
Inauranca    Vlllaia  Offlca    Warner 

477-3317. 171.^1 

(llOir) 


^BOPEltfONAL 

WrfPfig 

•  praduaSanla 
CaN  430-1814 


r 

(It  OP)   !•?•  "'        "* 

I  ilyt  yme  Ifiio  the  Dally  Bruini 

I  ClaaeNled  Department  afid  let  uat 
I  ypu  wpfit  to  pipoe  en  ad  m  Biel 
i  '■^^  ^otHi^  cpBiawi.  Ao  a  puBNcI 

Olrt  *l  !!riS;       "^^  ''^  FACTORY    I 

^  ii««2CY.«^*-*'i»oPdBNB..wBlryp 

^^  M  Bia  Pd  at  no  coet  tp  yppi 

2^  *-  — —  -TZ. -.-.«._! 


1473. 
(Stop) 


XEROX  2'  C 


aiynn      kinko  s 


SJi'^'trrsriTisr^s^^i  "O'^'f^c? 


-  _  ear  and  ia  -_ 

No  houaawerk.  Bavarfy  Hflla  area. 

(11  A  33) 


2S?   'O^^FWL   PERSONALITY    3^ 

^.^■JAJIE  STARTINQ.  ASK  FOB  LBS- 
UB.322-7SSS.  ^^ 

(It  A  11) 


(11  OP)         470-4714.  S  la  Tpai. 


SS-SSO/monBi  for  BliiiJ  Plasma 


HYLAND  DONOR  CENTER 
1(»1  Gayiey  Ave.,  Wastwopd 


Tha  origtnal* 

Pttwapylppad  -  BaaaenaMa  roMa 
Our  tSi  yeer-  7  Papa  a  weali  i 

CABIRUS  SERVICES 

^^^^^4    ^^^M     •     •     •     •    M 

3SS-S31S 


4/13. 
(17  AH) 


mT^mLIZTZJ 


.MA9 


im  REWARD  le 

M  er  tw  rapgn  pi  a  MstsisM  PT  401 
■>Bdl  tpAldan-Sltl  er  a  Matorola 
aoiid  atala  •- track  lapa  dock  fnedal 


(17  A  IS) 


TYPBiCI.  Lal  Caaay  Pa  t.  Tann  p.^.r« 
IBaaaa.  diaaarlallona.  ale    Call  .314. 

(ISON) 


ridss  wanted 


BALLET:  Pun  way  le  Beeuty    11 

'~     ^  and  Sttm.  YWCA.  574  Ht- 


JOBl  -  aummar/v 

S-  AMiarlca.  Auatralla.  Aala! 
$1210   monPMy 

» raa  Inform. 


Inlarmadlafaa.  atvancad   0  laaaena, 
waakly.  Irene  Serela.  Dfallniuiahed 

(ISOir) 


FRANKLM    1    KUB 


TIC  JOB 

ECTORY 


Mairoaa  le  Waatweed  or  Mar  Vlala. 
"  rtt7  aae- 

ai  A1S) 


t**i 


tutoriiHi 


MOVING;  BaaiPanttal.  apartmanla. 

Lacal  1  lent 


CCBea 


i^^om 


(1«  a  It) 


m  JACKSON  HOLE.  WYO. 

at  pirta  far  NMa 


•0  0  00 


AUTO  INSURANCE 

MOTORCYCLE  INSURANCE 

TppHIgh? 


BTUOCNT  DISCOUNTS 
•  •  •  Aaa  for  Ken 


ARROW  INSURANCE 


MATH  TuiaH—fci,  aaa 

AISoBra.  Pretapflity,  and  r>eomalr|. 

(MASH 


(34  OP) 


;mt 

M   UCLA 


471-337; 


JAZZ  PIANO/ ALL  STYLES.  Laam  Jay 


ELECTROLYSIS:  Unwanlad  faciei  1 


TYPING  Sarvica , 

2i!2!rr*iJi'*,i!*'  •««-'^'  caB 

*'**'*•  oaL  7338  er  aaaiPi^H  la^ 
•715.  "  ""^   ^^ 

I2SA1SI 


4 


t 


L^-vJ 


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1 


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I     1 


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«> 


HYPNOSIS  and  SaN-  .,. 

InpialPuaia.  In-aftica  9f  nmN 

(BJL,  MA.)  473- 

na  opt 


ISO  DID 


aiathed.  Free  aeni 

Bl.  477-3133. 


CHINESE  Mandarin    Patinf  nettva 
~  with  Call 


BM  Barrlnpten  Pleaa.  W.L  A.  11744 
WHalNra  -  477-1131.  171-3317.  WIBi 


A  PBBJAL  ALTSBMATfVE  IN  LOS  AM- 
Q8LES.  PBSLWIO  TRABRNQ  CBMTBB. 
ttSl  COMEY  AVE.  Itt34.  133-1711. 

(ISOir) 


..* 


aieaa  IRen  33  yra    aaparlanaa.  Help  PBBCISIOW  Nat  CmI  SlySaf 

le  aluPy-raleWi-ralai-alaap.  Sea  ear  ler  man  and  amman  aa^an  MBW 

laiaphena  YaHew  Pepaa  at.  Spislal  eWer,  by  Orapt  HaM  ler  twe 

Batuaad  SPMsnl  BaWa.  .^  ^^^  eaW  M  ImB  aRaa.  Tel.  471-4477 


(313)  SS3-1tr7 
rtSAISI 


(ttOir) 
••••••••• •••• 

RIDING  LESSOMS 

•A.N.l.A.  Aaaraaadrldtna  ••taaiiabaM»« 


— — ■— »  •.- f   ^"Opt  rvea  999  »—  » 
eaRr  m  Bet  pRea.  Tai.  471-4477 

(10  A  31) 


iPrapara  for 

I  GRADUATE  RECORD  EXAM 

I  aOhr  liaaa 

I    ^^    • 


bapina  May  1 


L.A1 


® 


LBAT 
T 

•  MCAT 
#OAT 


•  T 


THE  GiMDAMCE  CCNTER 

JBt7^  - 


LA 


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AV 


(IS  A  31) 


fAMITOR,  7:SS^1t:Bt  eM 
477-SStl 


ftSAlSI 


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11TS3 


(IS  A  IS) 


fit  OP) 


USAfSI 


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Campus 


Today  at  noon  in  Schoen- 
btg§  Hall  Auditoriunu  student 
organittf  Krittin  OUon  and 
FoMik  Shclton  will  play  Ba- 
roque and  20th>century  works. 
Admisiion    »   free. 

Another  free  concert  at  noon 
will  feature  Robin  Williamson, 
Cornbred  and  Armadillo.  The 
Janss  steps  performance  opens 
the  fourth  UCLA  ^olk  Festi- 
val returning  to  campus  for 
the   first   time   since    1965. 


The  festival  continues  to- 
wiik  a  concert  in  Royce 
Hdl  at  8  pm  entitled  '*Cann4a 
to  California." 

Further  concerts  in  the  festi- 
val are  tomorrow  night  at  8  in 
Royce  Hall  and  Sunday  at  1 
and  2:30  pm.  A  specuil  child- 
refi*s  concert  will  be  in  Royce 
at  2:30  tomorrow,  a  day  that 
alto  hqtts  ten  workshops  in 
Hainet,  Moore  and  Dodd 
Halte 

Anyone  interested  in  enter- 
ing the  festivafs  traditional 
mntic  competition  in  Schoen- 
berg  1200  at  1:30  today  should 
contact  DX  WipM  in  GSM 
1041 


CN 


■-''LsaJ' 


.-.       ""*■" 


UCLA  Foil  Fcfthral  entHes:  Tlic  Mor%  o<  ike  Loogli  (above) 

and   Dan   Davis  litilMl 


Movies 


it  seems  the  pre- Easter  film 
slowdown  IS  already  upon  us. 
No  new  films  are  being  re- 
leased   this    next    week 

Playing  tomorrow  evening  at 
7:30  in  Melnitz  Hall  are  Elia 
Kazan^s  minor  classic^^Hd 
River  and  Billy  Wilder^s  re- 
knowned  TIm  AfMirtment  Ad- 
mission it  $1.50  Tonight  in 
Ackerman  Grand  Ballroom  at 
7  and  9:30  is  Norman  Jcw- 
tton's  RollerbnII.  The  film  sUrs 
James  Caan  and  John  Houac- 
man  and  is  about  a  bloody 
futunstic  sport  which  becomes 
the  opiate  of  the  people.  Ad- 
mission   is   $1 

(ContimMd  on  Page  15) 


( 


Jr 


^J^ob/^aiu/(£^llta/Ut/f 


% 


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i 


CIIARI  I  S<  IIAMP1VN.  I  .A. 

^Semii  Coiwery,  Audrey  Hepburn, 

Robert  Shaw  in  a  ixiwerfiHIy 

nmiantii  film  full  of 
swirlints  action. 
rousiniiK  exatiiiie  in 
the  old  swashhiK'kling 
tradili(»n/' 

l/RASAiKS.  KMI  I 

"Hophuni  and  (  onnery 
Robin  and  Marian    you  can*! 
4ir»t»t!    In  Auilrey  Hepl>ttrn\ 
Maid  Marian,  we  can  see  what 
makes  a  star    Sean  (  onnery's 
Rohm  Ho<»d  is  terrific  " 

A!^l>KI  y^  SVKKIS.  IlH-  Vill^pr  V«m-«* 

"One  of  the  nwisi  affectinu 
movie-ieotnit  experiences  of 
recent  vears  " 


SEAN 
OONNERY 


AUDREY 

HEPHJRN 

IKJHN  AND  MARIAN' 


SH>IIV 


-^NKlXjVUJi^^ 


HAMB 


Now  Plavmg  At  Specially  Selected  Theafrrs- 


\ 


HOCLVWOOO 

Molly  wood  Pacific  4%%i2l  I 
WCSTWOOO 

Avco  Cmnt9r  C>f>9ms  I.  4  75-071  1 
AMCADIA 

Ed«w«r<H  Oiv«-ln  447-S17f 
AMCADIA 

Santa  Anita  1    4  3.  44&  6?09 
CCfllllTO^ 

UA   rwtn  B.  924  1019 
CHATSWOMTH 

W.nn«tl(«  Orivvin  4.  34»^M0ft 
LA  MAOIIA 

l*«fn«on  Squar*  3.  •910413 


LOS  ANOCLCS 

C«n|in«ia  Oiv*-ln  6  70- 94 7  7 
MOMTCLAin 

MMHciaif  Cnmmm  2 

7i4/a»a-jfti4 

P9COfMVCIIA 

FiMta  Dviwa  in  1.  99?  7591 
OCDOMOO  aCACM 

Soutnoay  ?.  370-9399 
SMCftMAN  OAKS 

L^  Rama  ^99  931  1 

:%y  coviMA 

rt  Ctnmm»  992  J9  79 


-^'■M 


aarunoAv 


NALIm  OCLA;  7:aO  p,m. 


al  at  tfMr  «Mv  SI  50 


April  17 

WILD  RIVER 


CMI  Lit 

THE  APARTMENT 

(1«    Billy  WiMti  I  IMOt 


JaVanfiHi 


Fta«  ItocMwrrav 


UNFAITHFULLY  YOURS 

M*  NaffiMa  Liaia  OamiH 

WHO'S  AFRAID  OF  VIRGINIA  WOOLF? 
THE  WONDERFUL  COUNTRY 

Hat* 


RIDE  THE  HIGH  COUNTRY 

dii   SafT  PvcJiiAaa^    ^tt?)  Matrvcotor  Lirwrnabcopt 
119^  f5  -MM!  McCiM  Randotpn  ScatI  Manattt  N«rtt«> 

SUNRISE 


FOR  WHOM  THE  BELL  TOLLS 


Satrina  PAvifiOy 


NIGHT  AND  THE  CITY 

.  *r  JalMiHWittaOi 


OUR  MAN  FLINT 

tm  IWHat  MvMi  I49ai  9iL«ia  C«la> 
Hfy  2^  .  it^mii  C«»«rf»  6«fa  ftaiaii  Lat  J  CaM 

INVASION  OF  THE  BODY  SNATCHERS 

df  Oan  SMftf  iiOti  SiifwTtaai 


NORTH  BY  NORTHWEST 

aw  Aiffaa  wioii 


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»»  '1*  tA     A  •  .-      .yr^ 


mill  ■    \\tmm^^n^,fi^ 


Ucia 


VoHmm  XCVIII,  Number  11 


Unlvvfsity  ol  CalHomlii,  Lm 


Holiday,  April  19, 197t 


Asian-American  festival:  *a  creative  union' 


Wfllv 


Ey   F 
DB  Staff  IfiflUm 

A  menagerie  of  performers,  tights  and 
sounds,  including  celebrities  Alka  Ginsberg 
aad  Wav>  Gravy,  will  participate  totfajr  at 
nooB  in  the  opcmog  ceremonies  of  ^'Tsr-Oog" 
OB  JanM   Steps. 

Events  for  Tse-Ong,  a  spriag  festival  dedicat- 
ed to  America's  birthday,  will  also  include  an 
address  given  by  Ginsberg  in  the  Ackerman 
Grand  Ballroom  tonight  from  7:30  to  10 
eatitied   **A    Life   Empowerment.*' 

According  to  an  event  descnption  by  Asia 
Focus,  the  student  group  spoasonag  TseOng 
here,  the  purpose  oi  the  feftival  is  to  act  as  a 
link  of  Aaaa  culture  and  American  cuhure 
termed  ^*apphed  Buddhism. *\ However,  the 
four-day  event  is  ''not  designed  as  a  proaely- 
tizing  effort   but  a  creative   union.** 

The  former  master  o^  ceremonies  at  Wood- 
stock, Wavy  Gravy,  who  was 
recently  involved  in  the  Earth 
Peoples  Park  aad  the  Hog 
Farm  communes,  will  conduct 
a  Dharma  Oemobtion  Derby 
on.  Tuesday  in  Meyerhoff  Park 
from  11:30  to  I  "We  dont 
know  what  they* re  going  to  do. 
we  Will  have  to  play  it  by  ear,** 
the  Focus  spokesman  said, 
"but  we  welcome  all  poets  and 
crazies** 

Included  in  the  opening  to> 
day  will  be  a  musical  pro- 
ccMton  performed  by  the  inter- 
nationally known  UCLA 
Gagaku  ease mhk  and  Bud- 
dhist  priarti. 

The  linking  of  Buddhism 
and  America's  "^pionecnng  en- 
ergy** comes  in  the  wake  of 
Governor  Jerry  Brown*s  own 
philosophy  on  "^Buddhist  ec- 
onomics/* according  to  one 
Focus  tpokcHnan 


today  include  the  fdm  BmMMhb  Ib  Ifci  rilpit^ 
Republic  of  rhlaa  and  a  discussion  with 
Kenneth  Chen  in  the  Woaiea*s  Louagi  of 
Ackerman   Union   from    1  10  to   3. 

Following  the  film  and  discusaion  wtt  be  a 
talk  given  by  Buddhist  monk  Dauca  Vaiatii. 
entitled  **Ten  Years  as  a  2Len  Monk  in  Japan,** 
from  3:30-4:30,  also  in  the  Women's  Low^. 

Moat  recently,  Gmsberg  was  featured  as  a 
member  of  Bob  Dylan's  Rolling  Thunder 
Review  musical  tour  and  wrote  poetry  aad  kaar 
notes  for  Dyhin*s  "Desire**  1>.  He  is  aoifd  for 
his  4iterary  works  aad  his  associatioBS  with 
author  K.en  Kesey,  poet  Ezra  Pound,  and 
singers  Ed  Sanders,  Paul  McCartney  aad  Micii 
Jaiaer. 


mr  Grafy. 


1b  additioir  tir 
Foctts   will   present   two  well-known  Japaaase 
films. 


Other   events   scheduM   for 


and  the  1956 
Award  winning 
Tuesday  and  Wednesday  nigte 
respecuvely.  Both  martial  arts 
films  are  free  with  tickets 
avaiUdlk  at  the  Film  Arduve 
in   Mebittz   Hall 

Following  Samnral  on 
Wednesday  mght,  there  will  be 
a  panel  discussion  with 
Miyahara  Sensei,  a  seventh 
degree  black  bek  and  oaadi  of 
the  American  Kendo  team. 
.  Other  events  include  Oriental 
brush  painting*  a  lecture  on  the 
Zen,  world,  a  sitting  with  a  Zen 
auMler  Kozan  Roshi,  and  med- 
itation techniques  of  Thai  Bud- 
dhism taught  by  Phra  Maha 
SamrMi.  IIk  four-day  festival 
will  tnA  Thursday  wkh  a  ftln 
festival  on  Buddhtsm  that 
show  Snasaad,  Zmk  I 
TW  Mood  id  Zen^ 
Man  and  Nalwa.  aad  W< 
In  Sri 


i*- 


a«*ra-w«fMilfif  aaiiiiiral  on 


J 


Seen  as  protest  of  Gallo  ad 


UCR  newspaper  stolen 


DB 

Inclusion  of  a  pann'  advcrtisiag  Gala  Wine 

was    seen    as    having   motivated   the   theft   af 

several  thousand  copies  of  the  UC  Riverside 

'•Maspaper.    the   Highlander,   from  campus 

distribuuon   boxes  last   Thursday. 

Copies  of  the  weekly  paper  were  stolen  from 
the  It  haaes  on  caapus  *>robably  beiwaca 
10:30  and  11:30  pin.**  according  to  Jim  Christ- 
iana«i»  aduBrtiwng  asanager  of  the  Highlmmkr. 
The  paper  was  distributed  to  the  boxes  between 
four  aiid  five  o*clock   Thursday. 

Gallo  ads  have  come  under  heavy  criticism 
recently  from  Mexicaao  Estvante  Chicaaa  de 
Azatlaa  (MEChAK  a  Cbkano  student 
ization,  according  to  Bob  Wi 
aHH^v  of  the  Higkiamkr  Wcalcatt  said  that 
free  rebutui  spaas  was  offered  to  MEChA,  hnt 


of  their  gaad  reputation  and  their  good 
with  the  administration. 
A  counselor  in  the  Chseano  Studies  Depart- 
mem,  Juaa  Lnjan,  expraasid  doubt  that 
MEChA  was  responsible  **With  electioas 
coming  up  in  the  next  week  or  two,  politically 
it  UROuld  be  a  bhader  for  MEChA  to  get 
in  that  type  of  action.**  Christiansen 
that   MEChA  was 


before  and  nothing 

decided   to  run  the 

Acearding  to  Ch 

of  a  ceiraft  with 

Two  or 


was  in  the  farm  of  a 

anpy  of  the  fhgh- 

that  pirvious  Gallo 

**We*ve  run  the  ad 

to 


I' 


ftm  ad 


clw 


MEChA,  however,  has  dwned  any  involve 
It  in  the  tlielit  Aoeaaiini  to  a 
for  MEChA,  Miguel  Lopez,  any  action  that 
organiatian  irnnid  take  wonid  have  to  he 
voiad  on  lint  by  the  assasharslnp.  No  snch 
adian  had  evor  oonse  np  for  a  vole,  Lopez  said. 
An  anonymotis  telephone  caller  to  the 
Riverside  Fres a- Enterprise  claimed  rcspoo- 
sibihty  for  the  theft  Acissiding  u>  Andy  Sao, 
chairmnh  of  MEChA  at  RlHiisidt,  a  reporter 
who  liiadiart  the  telepiaws  oaB  aid  the  caller 

to  be  -fraa  hfCCBA. 

lilt   thtfi, 

M  nnt  cagage  in  that  kind  of  action 


ate   Ukely  to  be 
"only  if  they  are  blatantly  adit  m 
inserts  ike  the  Gnflio 

_  away, 

to 

^  for  the 

GaBo 

A  seeoad  isana  of  the  Higkkmder  was 
printed,  in  spite  of  a  ahwiaiil  cost  to  the 
paper,  according  to  Chrfltianan.  He 


to  take  a  havy 


Gregory  to  speak 

Human   ngas  acuvwt  and  autins  Dmk  Grqaofy  wiB 

t  a  aasa-pan  lecture  saai  apaaaw,  aipaa^g  '* 

ia   Fr^az   117S. 

At  1  pa  he  wiU  apaak  at  iht  Law  Schaai.  Rmb  1345. 

Concludiflf  the  Sfffia  at  3  wlB  hie  a  spaccfc  in  Bolle  13M. 

Gregory*s  appeaance  here  will  publicize  his  Trans- 

coaiMaal  Food  Run,  sdMWsd  to  h^n  a  f  aa  an 

Wednaiay  at  City  Hall  In  aa  effoit  to  aanle  a  1 

he  piaM  to  ran  JO  mdm  a  dap  la  73 
his  ran  in  New  Yofk. 
GfifOffy  fint 
and  then  a  an  aa-war 


p 


:•/ 


J 
I 


Five  weeks  of  study,  travel 

and  fun 
in  Mexico 

For  taachert.  high  school  and  college  students  Accredited 
cleaeee  in  Spanish.  Memcan  culture,  music,  art.  etc  at  beautiful 
Momeirey  Tec  College  1650  includes  tuition.  t>oard.  mom, 
iaur>dry  and  trips.  Earn  2  semaelers  high  school  or  6  college 
credits 

For  details  and  catalogue  contact  group  leader  Or   Richard 
Martin  between  8  and  9:39  afiy  evening  at  471  Wt7. 


noiBCiBii  irom  vBiiuon 


How  do 


peckers  bang? 


Ill i>> 


1 


i 


i 


TOWING 


^ 


TUNE-UP,  LUBE  &  OIL  $0^91 

wss 


JOt  ncm. 


♦35 


moiNi 

OVnHAUl 

w/eaars 


A-1  AUTO  SERVICED. 

7957  VAN  NUYS  BIVO.      oOil  TATC 


s 


By  LaMi  Tea 
DB  Staff  RapatS 
.  UCLA  Psychiatry  pn 
Dr.  Philip  R.A.  May  wanti  to 
save  human  heads  fei^  studying 
woodpcciierk. 

Dr.  N4ay  and  researchers  at 
the  UCLA  Neuropiychiatric 
Institute  and  Brentwood  Vet- 
eran! Administration  Baapital 
launched  a  preliminary  anato- 
mical study  of  the  wood- 
pecker's  head. 

They  wanted  to  know  what 
cnahlsii  woodpeckers  to  ham- 
mer their  beaks  into  trees  day 
in  and  day  out  without  getting 
concussions. 

**Clearly  the  woodpecker's 
brain  is  protected  somehow 
from  impact  and  vibration 
injury,**  wrote  May,  along  with 
Dn.  Joaquin  M.  Fuster,  Paul 
Newman  and  Ada  Hirschman 
in  the  February  issue  of  the 
British  medical  journal  Lancet. 

There    have    been    previous 


.:    J.* 


A  JOB  FOR  Aa  SEASONS 
A  CAREER  FO^  ALL  REASONS 

Ffy  with 

TWA 


'■'  -,  ../., 


t 


1  ■ 

r. 


•  4  . 


TWA  re^resentatiNfds  will  be  in  Los': 

Angalat  to  di^uss  iob  opportunities 

in   the   Flight  Attendant   fsteward/ 

stewardess)  position.  B^nefings  will  be  held 

to  describe  the  job.  and  brief  interviews  will  be  conducted  afterward^with  those  jwho 

wish  to  apply.  It  is  recommended  that  you  have  several  hours  available.  ■■•k^- 

To  ap)9ly.  you  must  meet  tt»e  followrntf  basic  requirements  i|:,^? 

Mtnimum  age  20,  Hfight  !^  2'  to  6'2"  with  propoMionat*  waigM:  US  cltix«n«hip  or' 
poaaassion  of  a  U  S  parmanani  r«aid«ni  viaa.  high  achool  .diploma  of  •quiwaiartt. 
viaion  uncorractatf  20/200  or  batiar.  corroctibla  to  20/30  or  battar  aicallant  haaltti; 
willing  to  raiocata  to  any  of  tha  following  citiaa  N«w  York  Chicago.  Kansaa  City  Loa 
Angalaa.  and  San  Franciaco  Applicants  who  hawa  baan  mtarviawad  for  thit  position  m 
tha  paat  six  montf>«  a«a  not  aligibia  for  conaidaration  at  this  tima 

INTERVIEWS  AT  HYATT  LOS  ANGELES  INTERNATIONAL 

6225   West   Century    Blvd     at   entrance   to    LA 
Airport. 

Monday.  April   19.  Tuesday,  April  20    and  Wed- 
nesday, April  21. 

10  00  A.M..  2:00  P.M    and  6:00  P  M    m  the  Geld 
Room. 

NO  TELEPHOME  CALLS.  PLEASE 

EQUAL   OPPCmiUNITY  6MFL0VER   M/r 


v^ 


* 


woodpecker  studies,  but  **The 
possible  implications  for  con- 
cnsston  and  injury  to  the 
human  brain  seem  to  have 
been  overlooked,**  the  scientists 
wrote.  _- -  ^ 

What  they  found  could 
result  in  safer  helmets^  for  foot- 
ball piayen,  motorcychsts,  car 
driven,  pilots,  soldiers,  con- 
struction workers  and  anyone 
else  whose  head  ts  likely  to  be 
hit 

A  key  protective  feature  for 
the  woodpecker  appears  to  be 
a  ught  packing .  of  relatively 
dense  yet  spongy  bone  around 
Its  brain.  Accompanying  the 
bone  arc  shock -absorbing  mus- 
cles and  shock-absorbing  fluid, 
the   scientiMS  found. 

Woodpeck/cr  research .  sug- 
gests «h  improved  helmet 
would  ht  form-fitting,  firm  but 
spongy  with  a  hard  outer  shell 
This  structure  is  reflected  in 
modern  packaging  and  ship- 
ping techniques  for  fragile 
items  utilizing  styrofoam 
around  the  items  inside  an 
outer   case. 

^     Hard   sMI 

**Yet  that  is  not  the  way 
protective  helmets  are  made,** 
May  said.  *" Usually  they  have  a 
hard  shell,  suspended  from  the 
skull  by  a  harness  and  sepa- 
rated   by   an   air   space." 

The  ideal  helmet  would  also 
be  combined  with  a  protective 
system  to  hold  the  neck  in 
place.  Scientists  have  noted 
that  the  woodpecker's  skull  is 
encased  by  sling-like  muscular 
bands  that  hold  the  head  tight- 

"^—  (Continued  oaPaftt) 


The  Center  for  Afro-American  Studies 


1 


presents 


DRTARTHUR  LI 


(DR.  MGLEFI  ASANTE) 


^afrman.  Department  of  Speech  and  C  ummunjtdtion 

State  I  niversjty  of  New  York 

BuH  >.ew  Vork 

Communications  Technology  and 


Civil  Rights  in  the  21st  Century 

When:     Tuesday,  April  20,  1976     12:00  Noon 

Where:     3107  Campbell  Hall    CAAS  Conference  Room 

Dr.  Smith  wds  lurrTierlv  director  of  the  I'CLA  Center  lur  At ru  American  ituUie*» 


.,../- 


1973) 


*  *  *nPFN  AWnFRFFTOTHF  PI  IRI  11^  *  *  * 


UCLA  Daily 

BRUIN 


Volu«fw  XCVlil   Number   n 
It, 


Pu0N»h0d  •¥mfy  mmkdmy  dunn^i  the 
mttmmt  ymmr.  •Mcmpt  during  holnJayt 
«fMf  dmya  foflowtng  holtdmya  ana  •» 
mtunmtton  p^rtodM.  by  mm  ASUCLA 
Cotnmuntcmtion*  Bomrd  308  }0fmt- 
mood  «•«.  Lm  Ang9f9:  CmMomm 
90024  Copynght  1976  by  tha 
ASUCLA  Communications  Board 
S0cond  cmaa  poatmgia  paid  at  tha  Lo9 
Angfa  Podt  Ofhcd 


Patnck    HMty 


Aimtv  Young 
Stmmn  Kmna 


Ere 
Ai*c«  Short 
P»u(   Stgnorm 
G»off   Ckiirm 


B    B»rton 
rf*fifc    8lBlllW0flf> 


rc    Ovliirvt 
n   Sil¥«rsliNn 


Cmvmi  S9I11 


Tony 
Howard  P 
LAuf»   Ktmmf, 
Adam   Partrvy 
Art 
Michaal  Laa 


int 


Oavtd   Whitnay 


PriacHia  Logua 


Caro<  Starr 
Laalia  Suzu 
Aoban  Walah 


Kim  Wildman 
ffnk  Widdar 
Jtm  Zacbowy 


MMia  i^inaQOid 


Hunlar  Ki 
Jaff 

Mictiaai  SofNihaifnar 

PMIi  SuMtwan 

Joa  Yogarai 


Rick  Backar 
•mti  iwanaoa 
Tarn  Moof« 


Cttriatia  ONIa 
Hartdy  QHIi 


Linai  Katdha 
Ctmy  fidNnm 


Mancy  Liitamhai 


Jaft  McLaod 


'  I  wi  I' 


ttrBAMBINO 

(The  Perfect  Lunch) 

$1.95 


•  A  cup  ai  homtffindt  soup  or  a  miibI 

•  A  giMft  oi  wine  or  cotet 

•  H  snndvMch  on  a  frwh  kalnn  roll,  your  choiot  ai  hot  mtnt 

tnuihroonit,  flfiiid 


Scrvnd  dnAy  at 


'fVaxdLzzLx        J  wo  ^^^uui   \^xonri  i/tuLu 

ia84  (CLCNDON  At  LINDBROOK) 

VAL.  PABKINC  WSTWD  CTB  BLDC. 

4r7.2Ml 


n 

r 
> 

I 

r 


t 


DB  photo  ty   Bruca  Bfratt 


u     » 


Derby  Day  festivities! 


Some  BWiiraeri  of  Stgnui  Chi  frBtcrrtfty 
found  egg  on  their  faces  Fnday  afternoon  at 
Derby  Day  contestants  try  to  drop  half  a 
dozen   yoiks   into   cups. 

Alpha  Zeu  Delta  sorority  won  the  event, 
but  Alpha  Phi  sorority  placed  first  overall  tn 
the  contesls.  ILappa  Alpha  Theu  and  iU^>pa 


Kappa   Gamma    placed    second   and   third 
mpectively. 

Proceeds  from  Derby  Day  are  being 
donated  to  the  Wallace  Village,  a  center  m 
Bloomfield.  Colorado  for  treatment  and 
habilitation  of  children  with   miniitial  brain 


loss  of  humanity'  feared 


Fairytales  lose  readers 


DS  Slnir  WrMv 

Folk  and  fairy  takt  can  help 
children  better  understand  lilie, 
b«l  fewer  nad  fewer  children 
know  the  famous  mythical 
chnracterSi  Jane  Yolen,  author 
of  over  30  children*s  books, 
told  about  150  pecaoni  nt  an 
Extension     clatt     Thursday 

**Ne¥er  knowing  Kang  Arth- 
ur, how  can  they  be  moved  by 
the  great  ktngfT  she  said  to  the 
audience  at  Rolfe   HalL 


for  the 

increaainf  ipMOMae  of  claaaic 
folklore   by   today's   youth. 


Yokn  laid  the  feared  a  U 
of  literature  and  humanity 
because  without  the  mythical 
chniacters  **the  chiklren  will 
lose  the  symbolic  language** 
that  helps  them  '^understand 
their  own  supercharged  emo- 
tions.** 

The  characters  **carry  im- 
portant mrttafTi  to  the  im- 
contcious"  and  are  useful  in 
therapy.  9bc  said.  be  self-critical  because     the 

Yolen   thought   the     **all-     writer   thinks   ''everything   I 
American  desire  for  instant      touch   is  golden.**   By  being 


**We  leam  more  and  more 
.  .  .  but  if  we  keep  losing  our 
pntt  then  we*ll  have  no  place 
to  tund,**  the  said. 

Yolen  alto  <fiscussed  her 
experience  nt  a  writer  ''I  feel 
Cod-crazed/*  she  said  **At 
long  at  the  #ofdt  keep  com- 
ing.  I   keep  writing.** 

In  general  she  alto  thought 
publishers  have  been  more 
receptive  to  folk  tales  in  child- 
ren's stories,  although  **folk 
and  fairy  tales  tend  to  go  in 
and  out  of  style  every  l5 
years.**. 

[>unng  a  question  and  an- 
swer period,  Yolen  sugymted 
that  aspiring  writers  start 
writing  groups  with  people  of 
the  taac  ability  level  to  im- 
prove. 

She  taid  it  wat  difficnil  tn 


cntical  of  other  members  of 
the  group,  however,  a  writer 
can  improve  on  his  own  self 
criticism,   she  added 

The  Massachusetts  story- 
writer  discussed  her  writing 
career,  explaining,  **I  come 
from  a  long  Ime  of  Hory  «1- 
ters** 

According  to  Yolen*s  hi»^ 
graphical  sketch,  her  great 
grandfather  wat  a  story  teller 
in  a  small  Ruuian  village  Her 
father  it  a  newipBperfnan,  her 
mother.  1  short-story  wnter, 
and  her   brother,  a  journalist. 


BBQ 


This  i%  the  ploce  for  Rib  Lo^^mrsl 
By  for  the  Bo%f  Ribs  w  V9  frimd  in  LA. 

Heraid  Examinor 

COMPLETE  DINNEtS 

im.$2.75| 


Casual  Dining 

HAMIY'S  O^Bii  PIT  BBO 

laaa  m.  cbbsccnt  niichts  ot  sumkt  itnr 

10  Minutes  Down  Sunsot  Blvd  to 
Lauf«l  Cortyon       Turn  Right  .   .   .  And  ^ou  re  TKora 


BEIT  Ml  OR  ASH 

MONDAY,  APRIL  19    12  NOON 
35t4  Ackannan 

THE  MISHNA  DEALING 
WITH  PASSOVER 


with  Rabbi  Chaim  Seidter-Fallar 

HilM  474-1S31 


-  f»,;^- 


FREE 

Computer  classes 


Everyone  is  welcome  to  attend  the  free,  non*credit  courseein 
computing  presented  by  the  UCLA  Computer  Club.  Enroll  by  attending 
the  first  class  session.  Classes  start  the  week  of  April  19,  and  will  be  held 
from  7:00-9:00  p.m..  except  as  noted.  Computer  time  for  class 
assignment  will  t>e  provided  to  UCLA  students,  staff,  and  faculty  who 
join  the  Computer  Club.  For  more  information,  feel  free  to  contact  the 
Computer  Club  (3514  Boelter  Hall,  phone:  825-5879) 


siaTHucTOw 


4  I 
II 

*} 


I 


■*-»— 


1 
I 


Mardi  Gras  opens  s 


•  If 


n 


>^*»it» 


• 


I 


TO  SUPPORT  PROGRAMS  AND  ACTIVITIES 
OF  REGISTEREDORGANIZATIONS 


i- 


i 


UCLA  student's 
'toes'  voted  most 
Demented  in  city 

moit   demented   part   of  tk* 
tody.    I   think-  ■• 

Litbtn,  known  as  Su  Lu  to 
the  radio  world,  achieved  tht 
dubious   distinction  of  having 

her  ioiif  -Toes-  riae  to  Num- 
ber O^,   on   the  H4ET  de- 
memed  toag  Top  Tea  of  Dr 
Dcmcnto,  thrac  ivceks 


By 

Dl  Stair  Wfilar 
The  same  toes  that  inspired 
a  hit  anatomy  love  song  for 
Dr  Deniento  were  twiddling 
away  on  a  graai  kiwn  gvinia 
of  PowetJ    Library. 

Their  owner  was  attemptmg 
to  explain  the  history  and 
reasoning   behind   her  latest 


-T 


THE  CAMPUS  PROGRAMS  AND  ACTIVITIES  FUND 


L 


PROGRAM  TASK  FORCE 


C.P.A  O    •  161  Kerckhoff  Ha!!  •  x57041 


effort,  -I  Love  Your  Toes. - 
Between  grins  and  giggles.  Sue 
Lubin  said,  -I  wanted  to  write 
a  iove  song  because  love  is  in, 
but  it  had  to  be  denxrnted.  I 
picked  toes  because  they*re  the 


.-1 ,,,.  ^' .,...( 


H. 


^V/' 


Three  Days  Only!  ^iJ-~^ 


and  WadRMday 


Sale  of  RCA  Albums 


I 


■y-;  -   «  - 


\ 


8-TRACK  TAPES 
2.99 


CONEY  BLAND  BABY 


Stereo  LPs 


Roek 


1.99 


V 


11 


Op»n  moo-murt  7  45-7  JO.  In  7  45-«  30  sat  10-4 


fmmmi^^^m 


New 

Though  Toes"  has  dropped 
froa  Ok  Jop^Tea  r#lla»  Sv  Lg 
hat  a  iii#  aof^  that 
last  week  caikd  "Fly  Away 
TialBe  Fljr  atoitt  the  strange 
sexual  practkai  of  the  Tsetse 
fly. 

Lubin,  with  her  entrance 
into  the  demented  song  com- 
munity, is  the  first  UCLA 
student  to  achieve  such  faco9> 
nition  with  the  exception  of 
Dr.^  Demento.  Demento  re- 
ceived a  Maatar's  I>egree  in 
Folk   Music   here.  -'-  ■ 

**!>.  Demento^  first  played 
my  scMig  Toes*  in  a  necttey  of 
demented  anatomy  soagi  and. 
in  four  weeks,  it  was  Number 
Oikr  Lu  said 

The  Sunday  night  after  UC- 
LA s  loas  to  Indiana  w«a  the 
night  "Toes**  became  Number 
One.  "Durii^  tbe  middle  of  the 
T«f  Ten  that  night  Oemento 
Mid  that  UCLA  may  not  be 
number  one  in  basketball,  but 
it  sure  is  v^txn  we  get  to  the 
number  one  aong  position,** 


According  to  Lubin.  stu- 
dents in  the  4oam^  on  campus, 
and  at  valley  high  schools 
over  10,000  signatures 
the  sottg  to  be  played  on 
the  Top  Ten.  Toes  became 
Number  One  on  my  20th 
birthday,**   Lubin  added. 

As  she  described  the  words 
of  Demento*s  radio  helpers. 
Jungle  Judy  and  Laughing 
Linda,  Su  Lu  laughed,  "They 
yelled  *Happy  Birthday  Su  Lu* 
and  the  song  began  to  play.** 

The  Aeiber  Hall  resident*! 
career  in  lyric  humor  began  ia 
the  sixth  gmde  as  aa  an^ 

9lh  grade,  Su  Lu  won  a  poetry 
contest  for  a  poaas  cattad  **The 
Serious 


LubiB  worked  on  a  humorous 
camp  production  using  old 
taaes  aad  setbng  them  to  her 
own  words.  **The  parents  were 
shocked  that  ei^  year  olds 
were  doing  this.^  Lubin  said. 
She  added  that  she  did  aoc 
It  to  sound  too 

didB*t  waat  aae  to 
The  director  said  hi  am  really 
proud    to   have   bm  At     the 


In   addition   to   her     owa 
bnad  of  soi^i^  Lubtn*s 
cal  skills  are  ate  lailKr 
*n  had  takea  piaao 

1  quit  1  was 
to  'mfnmm  oa  my  own 
the 


( 


aaPagtS) 


Three  UCLA  scholarships 


-l»r-..-  fc.H      S 


Bridge  club  offers 


y   m  I  0m   ipi  pii|i  — ^» 


•y   l^athy 
Dl   Stair  _  _^ 

Tte  American  Contract  Bridge  League  ^hir 

laaen  UCLA  as  one  of  two  local  colleges 
which  will  receive  bridge  scholarship*  for  the 
^Vh^^  college  year  The  student  wmnert  of 
a  ipacial  bridge  tournament  will  be  awarded 
S200.  $100,  and  $50  scholarships  for  pbcing 
fiiat,   second,   and   third   in   the   competition. 

Students  here  can  compete  for  a  bridge 
•fllMlanhip  by  playing  any  six  out  of  a  pirtiihlf 
ten  sessions  Each  lession  is  held  on  a  Saturday 
afternoon  at  12:30  pm  The  fint  sriiioii  was  on 
April  10.  The  foHowing  sessions  Will  he 
contmumg   through   June   5. 

All  full-time  undergrad  or  grad  students  in 
good  sundmg  who  have  a  C  average  or  better 
are  eUgible  to  compete  Studenu  don*t  have  to 
join  the  ACBL  to  play  for  these  scholarships, 
but  any  student  with  more  than  twenty  ACBL 
master  poinu  registered  is  not  eligible  to  win. 
This  keeps  out  the  **pros"  and  gives  the  new 
student   players   a   fair  chance   to   win. 


Camp 


The  tournament  is  bemg  held  at  the  Wild 
Whist  Bridge  Oah  located  ^aJ433  West  wood 
THvd   TSeieT  an  entry  Ite  of  $1    per  game 

The  student  bridge  ooai^ition  is  aa  expen- 
raenul  program  sponsored  by  ACBL  for  the 
present   cotlegb  year 

UCLA  IS  only  oac  ol  the  colleges  to  par- 
ticipate in  this  program.  ILarhi  Kaitz  of  the 
WiW  Whist  Club  (ACBL),  said  -Thcre*s  a 
poisibihty  of  52  colleges  partiapating,  two 
roBagci  from  each  of  the  26  disttieii  of  ACBL 
ia  the  nation.  Loyola  is  the  other  local  college 
in    this   area   to   be   in   the   program  ** 

Studenu  from  this  campus  competing  in  this 
tournament  will  be  playing  against  other 
UCLA  students  only  Each  competition  is 
considered  "on-campus**  meaning  that  each 
competition   in   the-  26  districts   is  separate. 

The  schoianhip  awards  of  $^.  $100.  and 
$50  will  be  award<Jd  through  Uf*LA  for  either 
the   summer   or  fall   quarter   of   1976. 

Ijiiu  invites  all  UCLA  students  *\o  come 
pUiy  in  these  games  or  just  to  come  watch." 


i 


i^sity  NOTICES  5 


Is  m 


volunlwrs  tor  tur 

v«y  information  Sooti.  lost  and  lounS. 
tattpAontt.  ci«an  up  ano  muc^  more  Uaan 
to  airaryone  appricationff  avaitabJi  T«i 
Mardi  Gras  offica    Ackarman  A-2Qi 

Traait  Far  doof  pmaa. 
informatKM)  available  10  am- 
4  pm  tomorrow  and  AprtI  21.  Ackarman 
Grand  Ballroom 

ctiack  i|s  draw  aodi  wmk  for  ywir  op- 
ponant  match  diHa  time  «id  eswt  as- 
signment locaiad  m  KarcKfwlf  jM,  for 
information  pall  Bart  Vat  at  4794281 

— HaaiBi  tor  CanSMnv.  for  SIC  offices 
are  now  avaMoMa  in  Kercknoff  481!  dosd- 
line  IS  April  22 

-ttCU  asra  Bra  irmdi  Um  ap^ 
plicattons  are  now  available  in  the  Mardi 
Gras  office  Ackarman  A-26B  now-Apnl  24 
l^pan  to  ail    details  on  ttte  applicatioo 

^Salasito  ttalas  Saerg    whicn  shows 

c^     praaidential     candidate     and     ttie 
of  diHgdiai  pladgod  from  states 
is«a  Hadjpniiiarias  is  now  up  m 
Karcklwlf  HsWilaSytea  alS¥Slor  on  ma  first 
floor  y 

--4mlWi  Cdaaaraain.  informal  practice 
lor  foreign  studaiMs  and  vraitors    10  am 
noon  Monday  1  and  Wadoaadays    Ackar 
man  3517 

— faaanftlpB.  information  and 
so  extramural  tywiins  for  graduate  stui 
and   postdoctorah  are   available   m  ma 
Feiiowsbips  and  AssistamsHip  Section 
Murpfiy    122B 

— CasBHaars  Htm  Faodi  are  available 
to  graduate  students  for  research  who  are 
tormally  advanced  to  candidssy  tor  doc- 
toral degrees  sad  rifiotered  Aspacsaona 
may  Pa  stiammad  at  any  time  during  tf>e 
year  Grants  of  a  maximum  of  S7S0  are 
made  'in  January  and  July  Fonas  are  m 
tt>e  Research  Comminee  in  Ifia  Assiafiiic 
Senaje  Executive  Office    Murptiy  3125, 

framed  interns  will  help  you  find  funding 
tor  your  ideas  Open  daily  9  am-4  pm 
Kerckhoft  401 


and  local  voluniior  poiitiaws  are  available 
mm  flirough.EXra.  Ackorman  A213  or  call 


jOin  OECA  aa  a 
consumer  invastinator  Visit  Kerckhoff  311 
or  csn  S2S-2S2i  Volwoloors  are  aiso 
for 


for  a 
\K  9lvaBMff  LoSay  in 
S7I750    a    monm 

aoMs  s  raoooi  uv 
in  edi 


-Statavlde 


tor 


A| 

Committosa  sre  mm 
IS  April  30    piek  aa 
Mications  at  Ackerman  informalioii 


UNIVERSITY  OF 
PARIS  •  SORBONNE 

•UNV/Nwr 


UrKlaryi 

CiVOVtB      1^ 

(Pans  IV) 
Pans  IV 


m 


auNv 


ind 


not 


Juno  15. 


ipt    YS  - 
mwiad  awag»  a^- 
•aaa   $«»  N  V 
$3700  others  Prof  0 


sue. 

<t14)257. 


desk   Keckhotf  304  sad  bousing  ataado-  today    Metmu  MOB    Fre« 

*'^  -Flaad   awMM.    directed   ^ 

^V^aS  Fuller  and  sUrnng  Richard  laSi 

-EaSaaSar.  i  asg  al  Ma     featuring  fee  sImm  i  am.  aard  ?1    BNMH  vm. 

Oarwin  Gross  tnaavaigBk  master  7  pin       Frie ^^-Xm  ,€3^9mmi  i«. 

April  2r  BuncHa  SliB  laaaiil  1966  Academy  Awardwmmng 

— ammpi  Caaras    directed  by  Vmcente  foreign  film  with  discussion  to  follow  will 
fttinnerii  and  starring  Tony  Curtis  and 

Debbie   Reynolds    will   Be  shown  5  pot  (C  otitinucd  on  Pago  f ) 

ATTENTION 
GSA  SENATORS 


The  Graduate  Students 
Association  Senate  meeting 
scheduled  for  Monday,  April 
19,  has  been  postponed  to 
April  26. 

There  are  many  important  a- 

genda  items  to  be  dealt  with, 

and  alt  senators  are  urged  to 

attend. 

The  meeting  (on  the  26th)  will 

be  held  in  the  Founders  Room 

of  Pauley  Pavilion  at  6:45  P.M. 


In 


to  Mm.   Carolyn   arown, 

a    ActMaM   Ofaea.   1t1    lUroklica  Hm  imtL 

STSdi).  DO  MOT  aaMO  oaiacTLv  to  aaiNM. 


of  pi*aMaHi,  bMHfif  In 
nm  on  Mondoya  and  Thuradaya  only. 

TMa  la  a  aorvloa  proetdad  by  Iha  Olidalaw  of 
Aftolra.  And,  dyo  lo  a  MMllid  MdOdiil  of 
of  roquaata.  mm  mk  Wm  yo^ 

to  Itama  of  on  OmctAL  NATUIfi  Mr 


at:   aoglatfoaon   In 


""^  ■ 


Itad  Murpfiy  Hod.  for 


Tliofo  la  a  fSS  LATI  Im  H 

10:00  am 


•'► 


Study  Uat  (oa  of  April  10) 

Tho  aiudy   ial  of   iwriMad    nl OdloMoa  O^FICtAL  for 

aaOiaTEaCD  aaidanta  on  dia  landi  diy  of  ofoaMo;  N  la 
and  moUad  lo  aodi  raflalapad  alydoat  N  ( 
Ian  doya,  Inquira  of  Oia  EnroamonC  Ofaoa.  11J4  Mlurpfiy  Hoa. 
dua  lo  a  paeslOli  orror  on  Oio  port  of  Oia  UnfvoroMy 
lo  lao  alydofira  acadawdc  dion  toy  Oia  and  of  dio 
of  iwiOiBMaii  lo  ao  aenaldarad  for  — laar  of  owy 


f 


Uat  (ay  ApfO  SO) 
aiudonda  aiao  ora  not  enreiad  In  oaMoa  oa  of  ApfO  10 
by  ftOnf  a  Study  Uat  Cord  ($10  lao) 

advisor    Slydonla  In  Low.  Modlclno.  and  DanUatry  anroN 
by 


't 


SELF  DEFENSE  CLASS 

FOR  WOMEN 


...  ''• 


U 


PREPARE 


MIND  AND 


SEX-RELATED  ASSAULTS  AND  RAPE 


Six  two-hour  sessions,  beginning  April  21,  1976 

PLEASE  REGISTER  AT  ONCE. 
ENROLLMENT  UMITED. 


Counci 


■  (" 


1 

I 

< 


,1  ■  y  ' 

'     ►    ■  •  .'--'si 


i.# 


\'^ 


Kf 


THIRD 

ANNUAL  STUDENT 

k\\W-     PHOTOGRAPKVDORAr 

^^         AprtI  T0.25  In  ALL  STORES 

Prt»  WlnrUng  Photographs 

and  EntrtM  Submmwj 

by  Students,  oget  n-22 

--BROADWAY 


Sno««pack  Lodge 
Mammotli  Lakes 

Scmi-dorm 

Hr.MH?  itB 

Kitchen 

S6  00  per  person 

_Ai>o^  Condo  for  reru 

641-t155  altef  ^M 


TVs 


ihows: 


sti  male  dominance 


beioir 

cxyrxTToA  h^fi 


OLYMPUS 

35mm  Compact  Cameras 


3SEC 


•f  you  wcmt  o  fmm  qua(>ty  Oiymput  35mm  compoct 
Comoro  ot  on  oHordqb*^  pf»c«    f>ow  it   th«  tim«  to 
com«  «n  ^o  Bmi  Air  Cofn^co  A  Hi^t   \Nm  hov«  th«  0«ym 
pus  35  ED  with  o  fthorp  36mm  f2  8  Zo»ko  L*n»  which 
shoots   bfiUiont    block    ond   w^it«   or    fontosttc    color 
photogrophs   In  Outomotic  ftoshhil  control  coiculat*& 
th«  right  omour^t  o^fili  light  to  •hmmot*  horsh  shod 
ows.  Th«  Olympus  «p*c*oitsfs  ot  i#f  Arr  Comoro  t  Hi 
Fi  or«  oH#rmg  comporobl*  sovingi  or^  oM  Olympos 
compoc*  com«f  OS   including  th#  r»#^  35  RD 


Only 


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927  WesfWood  Blvd    Los  Ange»e$  P0024  (213)  477-9569  or  879-9616 

V^ itoCfc  S  -ot  UCIA  y>  W<ot»M,guo     »«Ou»l  MorKJOv-Soturaov  0-6 


Dl  Staff  Writv 

Even  though  the  tdevtsion  industry  it  currently  leaning  toward 
the  Vie  erf  tiK  wommn  protJigonist.  the  ''iiioQHt  formuk**  for  i 
series   like  ^PoIicewMBgn**   is  ttill  one  of  male  4nmikmMniL 
according   to   Doug   Benton,    producer  of  the   show. 

His  presenution  laft  Wednesday  night  imm  a  part  of  the 
UCLA  Extension  coune,  Television  in  Perspective  What  MakM 
TV   Proirams   Tickr  "* 

-Poiicewomanr  a  popular  two-year-old  series  starring  Angic 
[>ickinsofi,  IS  among  the  latest  of  Benton's  works,  which  have 
included   **Dr    Kildare,**  '^Ironside'*  and   *The   Rookies.** 

Although  Pepper  Anderson,  the  policewoman  role  which 
Dickinson  portrays  in  the  seriet,  it  a  strong  woman  in  a 
'Hraditionally  male  role."  Benton  maintains  that  the  most 
favorable  audience  response  occurs  when  she  fcts  involved  m  a 
situation   where  she   has  Xo   he  sawid   by  a  inan. 

According  to  Benton  female  viewers  Mpond  more  favorably  to 
the  series  than   male.  *> 

Strong   elMractcr 
••If  a  woman  iM  a  strong  character  and  tells  off  men,  you  get  a 
strong  negative   reaction   from   men,**   he   said. 

As  a  ^rt  of  his  presenution.  Benton  showed  one  of  the 
"Policewoman"  episodes,  during  which  Pepper  took  an  under- 
cover assignment  to  break  up  a  drug  smugghng  ring;  Aside  from 
worrying  a  little  about  not  having  been  to  the  hairdraaiar  in  three 
weeks,  she  carried  out  her  duties  in  an  assertive  manner 
However^  true  to,  Benton's  theory,  she  was  kidnapped  near  the 
end   and    had    to   be   rescued    by   her   partner,    BiU   Crowley 

The  story  on  which  the  episode  was  based  was  uken  from  a 
true   Los  Angelea  narrotics  case,   according   to  .Benton. 

RcaHstic 

"We  don't  make  up  the  majority  of  our  material,''  Ik  said 
Labeling  his  series  as  '^realistic  police  drama,"  he  added  that  99 
per  cent  of  the  material  comes  from  stones  told  to  them  by  real 
policemen  Fred  McK  night.  Police  sergeant  in  the  narcoiics 
division   serves  as   the   show's   technical   advisor 

"Usually  the  story  has  to  be  tailored  to  fit  a  woman  because  of 
most  of  the  stoTies  we  get   originally   involved   men,"  he  said 

They  can't  be  too  much  of  a  fataiy   Women  at  home  have  to 
be   able   to   identify   with   them,"    Benton   said 

Richard  Lindhcim,  vice  president  of  program  research  for  NBC 
and  the  professor  for  the  course,  revealed  this  week's  program 
David    Victor,   creator   o^  "Marcus   Welby,    M  D "  and  **Owen 
Marshall,"  will  discuss  his  views  on  the  production  oLa  television 
series. 


'»   -g^< 


I;. 


T 


regularly  1.98 


The  big  stu  rdy  pen  you  can  have  any  of  th  ree  ways: 
ink  cartridge,  ballpoint  or  marker  its  a  simpie^ 
classic  pen  that  goes  against  todays  throwaway 
culture  —  It  nr>ay  last  you  the  rest  of  your  lifef 
f^ftllable  of  course  —  and  yours  in  fight  bright 
cok>  rs  All  this  at  a  savings  now  m  ou  r  Penn  Cent  ral 
Station 


M . 


COIWE^ 


"»  ■  r 


h  y^^ 


see  us  at  the 


Grand  Bailr 
Ackerman 


f  IS 


m 


at 

-  • 

> 

r 


Travel  Fair!  L"*?  fp".' ^o- 


We'ra  the  AS  UCLA  Travel  Service 

and  hara't  what  makas  us  diffarent.  and  why  you  should 
come  to  talk  to  ut  about  your  plans 

•  yNm'm  right  here  on  campus 

•  Were  the  ONLY  official  UCLA  service 

•  ^•'re  part  of  ASUCLA.  which  means  our  profits  go  directJy 

back  to  you 

•  Were  the  only  aU-ttudent  Travel  Service 

•  Every  member  of  our  staff  is  an  experienced  student  traveler 

aruJ  knows  ¥vhat  you're  looking  for 


V•i•^-•^^^^^JC*^»!<<<•^^^^^^•>viv.^%%>^^^^^^^^%•.v•:.^>■<•••-.  '^^ 


s 


We  have  over  1500 
flights  to  Europe! 

We  also  have  flights  to  New  York 
and  Hawaii,  and  flights  to  Eaatern 
Europe.  Africa  and  Asia 
We  have  SATA  flights  -  with  tHi 
lowest  prices  available  anywhere, 
and  many  are  exciuaiveiy  ours 
Our  selection  of  student  tours  is 
immense  You  can  pick  from  Un- 
reginr>ented  Tours.  Camping  and 
Hotel  Tour  arrangements.  Es- 
corted Tours.  Budget  to  Lavish 
Tours 

We  hmym  travel  counselors  —  the 
expertise  of  our  staff  and  EXPO'S 
staff  IS  at  your  bidding  And  boy  ~ 
are  we  handy! 


PRIZES! 

We'll  be  givmg  away  trairei  t>ook8*  if  you  wish  to  look  over 
a  greater  selection,  go  to  the  Students  Store  Book 
Department  Travel  Section.  ar>d  broeiBe.  H's  on  ttte  B 
level.  Ackerman  Union. 


>k^ 


Hi 


LeTsQ^ 
Three  oo 
■iirepe  on  $10  a  Oey 


^ 


in  union  (wim  EXPO) 


V^^^^P 


Wed.,  April  21 


We'll  give  you  plain  talk  about 
Charter  Flights'  workings 


tf  our  pnc«t  SMm  higher  than  some  commonly  adv^ft'itod 

••  •  ^^^'yy  <*>  fl»^  you  pric««  i»oaiiy  svatiabis  at  th«  time 

wa  adwailiM  lh«m   W«  couldn  t  ewn  begin  to  list  sii  our 

ttights  •¥«n  If  w  took  th«  •nt*r«  Daily  Brum  to  %t\om  them 

to  you 

All  pricM  art  regulated  by  the  Civil  Aeronautics  Bear^ 

and  neither  we  nor  any  other  Travel  Agency  can  dttcount 

prices  set  on^chaftafs 

Whit  we  CAN  do  is  set  up  the  most  advantageous 

arrangements  fee  you  by  carefully  checking  what  is 

available 

We  offer  you  the  services  of  the  EXPO  travel  library;  mm  can 
arrange  your  itinerary  through  Allied  Holidays  Biefidefi 
Tours  Charter  Space  Management.  Continental  Expreaa. 
CIEE.  EIT.  Kuoni  Travel  and  Universal  Tours  There  are 
more  Well  do  our  t>est  to  get  you  where  you  want  to  go. 
but  It  may  not  always  be  by  a  charter  f hght  Therefore  ev^ry 
destination  may  not  t>e  economically  feasible  by  charter 
JJ^^:^^  sign-up  limit  it  •mmutabte  Flights  in  reality 

.^ftlt  Up  5  to  6  months  in  advance 
We  really  don't  try  to  mislead  you  or  imply  we  le  the  hot 

_  Jhott  that'll  get  you  a  super  deal  the  week  before  you  want 
Z^STT  ^^'X.""^*"'*  ^  <*«>"•  ~  tout  what  we  CAN  do  iS' 
pretty  impressive.  ar»d  we  reeliy  don't  have  our  heads  in  ttte 
eieuds  at>out  charters 


«w«i 


I 


r 


4 

i 


I 

i 


■r  T""* 


Some  examples  oif  our 
terrific  travel  buys: 

Los  Angeles  to  New  York 

Jun«21 

$99.00 


LAX-Honolulu-LAX 

Aug.  7-21 

from  $189.00 

LAX-London-LAX 

July  27-AMg.  2S 

$379.00 


* 

- 

-''' 

■ 

■ 

i 

,^.r  V-- 

■ 

-V. 


I 

i 


IV- 

I 

I 

f 


cant  NwlM  N  le  aw 

MClWiN 


^ 


i« 


Woodpecker  protection 


Xuwof  .Ww  Clortm  Circle;  nottd  EnvironmcnutiM 

John  Gof man 

ProfcMor  Emeritus,  U.C.  Berkeley 

David  Pesonen 

Chairman^  Califormam  for  Nuclear  Safegv^ds 

Ian  Forbes 

Chairman,  Oept.  of  Nuclear  Engtneenng,  Lowell  Tech.  Ir»$t. 

A  Discussion  of  Energy 
Policy  —  Nuclear  Safe- 
guards Initiative 

Friday,  April  23 

12  noon-4  p.m. 

Ackerman  Grand  Ballroom 

Spomored  by    Spe*ker»  Program,  O.f.C.A.,  UCIA  Geography  Depi 


Z) 


fy  IB  potkion  to  prevent 
thcftnng  injury  and  by  rela- 
uvely  bttle  ihock-transmjtting 
cerebro-flpiiial  fluid  sur- 
rounding  the   brain. 

"Other  people*!  research  in- 
dicated roution  of  the  head  » 
one  of  the  most  significant 
iacton  in  producing  injury.  It 


ipifr  jM  Utt  fucn  tim  ymfm 

hit.  but  that  your  head  if 
shaken  in  a  rotary  way  That 
tends  to  break  the  brain  up,** 
May   said. 

liiif I  dHUfSi 

The  icsearchers  have  hcgun 
tentative  talks  with  helmet 
manufacturers  and  hope  the 
study      will      bring     radical 


Xove  Your  Toes' .  .  . 


(Continued  from  Page  4) 

Ironically.    Su    Lu.    who  ac- 
companies   her^lf   on    all    her 
songs,    was   ^Hoo   shy    to    sii^ 
solos**  in  her  high  school  choir. 
**This  has  changed  in  recent 
years,**  she  said,  "now  I  don*t 
nund  •*  With  this,  Su  Lu  began 
singing  "Fly  Away  Tsetse  Fly** 
at    a    very    fast    pace     People 
>urne<tto  hsten  as  they  walked 

Lubin  claims  no  secret  form- 
uja  for  her  songwnting,  "It  just 
comes  naturally.  At  any  time  I 
can  get  an  inspiration  for  a 
soiig.  jLDd  I  write  the  words 
down.  The  music  comes  later.** 

Su  Lu*s  quick  rise  his  not 
been  as  dreamlike  as  it  might 
seem.  According  to  the  Ethnic 
Arts  m^or,  there  is  pressure. 
** Right  now  I'm  just  wnting  for 


radio,  but  I  am  feelmg  the 
pressure  from  knowing  that 
breaking  into  the  music  as^ 
dustry  is  difficult. **  She  ex- 
plained. 

Currently.  Lubin  has  sent  in 
two  other  songs  besides  "Fly 
Away  Tiatie  Fly."  They  are 
"Barnyard  Sex"  and  "How  to 
Potty   Tram   a   Spider " 

Tenutively,  Su  Lu  is  also 
coasidering  making  a  children's 
record 

"Fm  not  crazy."^  she  said.  "( 
just  want  to  make  people 
happy.  Its  a  way  of  letting  olf 
pressure  for  students  and 
cheering   people   up." 

-When  people  hear  *I  Love 
Your  Toes'  they  say  *you*ve  got 
to  be  kidding.  But  people's 
attitudes  change  after  hearing 
It,**   Lubin   said. 


Diaaay  Studios  has  looMd 
them  aone  woodpecker  foo^ 
age  to  study.  May  said,  aad  he 
woiiid  wclGOflK  other  fUm 
donatioos  as  well  as  help  froa 

PmiiMui  Thooas  HoweB  of 
UCLA  donated  the  wood- 
peckers for  the  study  and  gave 
his  explanation  oi  w^  this 
particular  bird  chooses  to 
thump  his  head  agauMt  a  tree 
hundreds  of  tiaei  a  day 

Woodpockers  bore  and  chi- 
sel   into   trees   because  it   is 
-os~'^eetuM 


*/ 


*. 


CO-SI 


There  is  no  peace  because  there  are  no  peacernakers/" 

The  Costs  of  Peacemaking 

A  Talk  By 

^f  •  -    -  .     ' 

Father  Daniel  Berrigan 

_   —  One  o(  the  firsl  U.S.  priesis  lo  go  to  prison  (or  in  aa  of  conscience 
-Author  of  Ifce  Trial  o(  Ih,  CMowvUle  Nine,  and  No  i»i5  to  Manhood 

Tonight,  8  PM, 
URG,  900  Hilgard 

and  also  tomorrow  noon 
lanss  Steps 


(ICIA 


BtCENTEMNIAL 
EVENT 


THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION 
THROUGH  BRITISH  EYES 

THIRD  in  the  UCLA  BICENTENNIAL  LECTURE  SERIES 

J.R.  POLE 

Vico  Mastor.  Churchill  Collego.  Dambridge  Univoraity;  Britiah  acholar 
who  has  mado  an  intonsive  study  of  Anr>orican  history  aruj  politica 
a  aHh'^  ?^  ^^I*^  t>»>K;oln  and  ttio  BrUMi  Worhlng  Ctoaa;  Th^ 
Ai^MiLia  of  Domocrocy  (odttor)  arid  numoroua  othor  booka  and 
articloa. 


source  not  available  to  other 
birds,"  said  Howell,  referring 
to  the  more  elusive  iwaots. 
TarriSoey 
^Woodpeckers  do  not  have  a 
vocal  system,  so  it  is  their  wav 
of  announcing  their  temtory 
and  presence,"  he  said  "They 
also  excavate  aailii^  holes  for 
the   young." 

Woodpeckers  haiwu  into 
trees  at  approximately  35-44 
blows  per  two  seconds,  a  rate 
iMter  than  the  ordinary  movie 
camera  speed  can  record,  the 
reaearchera  said. 

The  woodpecker  study  may 
pMiltvely  aniply  to  the  protec- 
tion of  people.  May  said, 
talking  (^17"  promising  kada.** 
May  did  /not  mention  if  he  saas 
the  new  helmet  design  thk  year 
or  in  five  years.  But  if  you 
want  to  save  human  heads, 
you  canV  be   pecky. 

Festival.  . 

(Continued  from  Page  1) 

roie   of  the   Buddhist  Mate  of 

miad     in     the     contemporary 

world 

Also  aisnrirttid  with  the 
fouihday  festival  is  the  ongomg 
art  disphiy  in  the  University 
Research  Library  illustrating 
**The  Three  Streams  of  Bud- 
dhism: from  Asia  to  Call- 
forniai**  sponsored   by   Asia  i 


continues  WEDNESDAYS.  8  P  M   Dodd  Hall  147 


KCLLBV.  ^inlsBSUi  of  Hittory.  UC  Santa  BartMra 
TWO  HUNDRED  YEARS  Of  THE  TWO  PARTY  SYSTEM  -  HOW 
HAM  IT  EVOLVED  AND  WHERE  ARE  WE? 


Mays 


May  12 


RACE*T2rA'Ji?SpT»r2Jsr  °*  ^**^  ^  •^•^ 

SEvoLu?fcr"^^  "^^'^^RatkjnsoftheameSIcan 

MARY  BETH  NORTON.  A«oci.f  P^ol,^  ^  ^ia^.  Comai 


Uni 


No  Admission  Charge 
Wednesday,  April  14 


THE  MfVOtUTlON  AS  A  WAR  OF  LIBERATION  TOW 


byUCLA  Bicamenniai  UMnmitwe  and  ConHiUOaa  on  PubMc 


InvHed 


(CoMlnuad 

ii 


Campus  evente 


■,*. 


li  J"5*f^  ArcSMti 
■"^  ■■■■  ■■■«*    tfirwrtid  Sy  AMMO 


on  a  iMt 
Sm   tonigtn.  kcMm- 


— Tw  nm  m  •  to  aaa  n  4 

jwtriiis    Itcutrt    33M30   pm 

"IS   " 


«  teeisl  asass.  7^  pn   OyHi.  . 
""»     Stilmg  7.S  s«i.  AU  Jit?    Me 


1  /I 


Meditation  Study 

Volunieers  nM^Ml  ♦or  Doaocal  thcM  wudy  on  M«di- 


5^^  Cka    «Mt  mm  74  M 

I  pa,  Fnaay,.  m^mm^  ftym  200  lar  ai 
M  tMcoMs  SaS  sraetiofis  Ml^ 


workt  viu  St  sfMtnttd  by  gradtiatf 

sHigawu    noon    Apni  20    SchoanSarg 


^•^    lUfiaay  ISO 


^JJJJrljS  JSii.  w>ill  parlor  n 

m.  Aam  n  Cm$  fST^  ■"^"  *"' 


gMtM  PP.  inSS^  iTiSt 

«•/«••«  1-rsai.  ama  iCJ  jyJTTi 
»^^   WfaaHNiB,  34  pm   aac  B  ia 


tat.on.  Personality  and  Academic  Stress  Measured/ 
Film  series  also  prtfiemexi 


o 

r 
> 

■  .1' 

'J: 

1 

N  d  lanaiiiiii  T^as^  4  m 

IsSay.  mm  Scianca  aaOA^^ 
^Z^  ^*  J>  ^awaisao  wrt*  It  at- 

^  ^i^har  Bsaa  Bafrigan.  S  piR. 
.*P  HMaarS  and  noon,  tomorrdw 


^     h  Na 

•f  clBBsaa  aaaie.  iictura-ayaaaa  «M  la 
prtaantad  ly  Howard  Ftidmafl   racard 
and    mmtc  lacturar.   7-ia  §m 

^.         ^"^     ^  'Ml  LsiSn  tog 

^mi.mntt  ^laaiaii  viawpotms  ts  a 

1«   82.S0  far  atu 
Miaani  of  UCLA 

^  a 

S3  sanaral  aaaasiai 

a 

1910-1030   2  pm 
•Z75 

i  tptfar  a   aiaai 

^  pm.  tomorrow    Buncht  3?11 
■•J5*  Witod  aston.  wMi  dis 

IN  sieaa  a  aa  ipaMa 

ML  2  pm    AprN  r 

Studasjjarsrr  Campiai  111S 

**  ^    an  aducationa  aaia 

,    J*^*  a»  Apnl  ?1.  Acfcanm 
womaTs  aanfa 

-JJJJMlie  •  to  mmr.  2-3  pm  Apnl 
21.  Aoaanair  3517 

^[JM*I  ••  isii,  rtvoiuiionary  Bud 

SST^*  fT^  Mamawn    noon.2  pm. 
Aprn  21.  Acktrman  woman  s  loai|a 

"'■at  SavM    Immi.  Biiaaiai  act  a 
[ndii.  Napaf  and  Tlbal.  an  tllustratad 
lyanrt.  2gM  pm. 
^^^^^m  •  manpa 

■""^  ^M  fcrti.  arcnitactura.  vwmw 
snipawtino  sa  aMiiraad  tactiirt.  44aa. 
wmmmm.  Adiamian  woman's  lonnfa 

^iim^toihr_saa.aaaaa.w. 


«r2!l!*!  ^  •'•^  •**  "Mt  10-11 

^.!?^:;^  ^  toaaraa.  44  pm.  AprM 
atnd  10.11  am    AprH  23   aaH 
4223.   Cai  82S.2031   for 

uai 

TMvi  to.— 

pw  woaans  Bym  Mk  Saoamo/Paia  1-2 

ET  ^sJ^V^  Haraaaacfc  ramg  7a  imi 
JarcA^ff  Co«a.  Shop.  6aaKy^4-l0  im 
AU  2400,  Flyms  7-9  pm.  KH  400.  Gardan 
•vary  aftarnoon    Horticulturt  JBsrStna 

•fMiag  34  pm  aac  a  ia    

Taaday 
3JM  pm   Fiaa  7   Karatt   5-7 
200  Siiaa/Trap.  naan-i 


^  ,  ,— ■    3  304   pm.    hfiti   7    Air   atta 
;*iM  I^Sm.  ana  aaiii  woman,  Karaa 

I^J     ?  ??^  *^»  ^    "^  6 
140  Kung  Fu  2  5  pm  aAC  B  14S  Claaa  S- 

"JC  B   111  aounaaaas.  noon    aoort 
Lsw.  ^naasaii    74  pm    KH  400 

May 

H^toa  naon-2  pm  aamans  Oya  m. 

js«.  >7  pm   aomant  Gym  tm  Sacai 
M  pm.  Womana  Gym  200;  Tanntt 
Tournamaa.  24  pm.  South  Couns 


Taam 
200. 


^Oto  the  SannBndsco 


•pata 


n7ftaa*9L  7Z7jMi. 


^  _^.  ,  ^ up.  PSA  fares  gi. down.  And 

Cfnnnm|bgda  hamaii  Jsrgain  birda  niahUy 

»^  Misra.  Saadays.  holiday  t 
Froai  LA.  to  San  ftaadaaa.  Oakland. 
^  Siajoaa.  Or  Holly wcxid  Burbank  t( 

Saay^aoaop.  Call  your  campua  lap.  Say  j.m 
want  tiie  moonfuahi  Brndy  Hodgp  47a-18ia 


2^04  pm   aaaaa  Gym 
pm   Womms  Gym  200 

2-7  pm.  Horticultufe  Gardan 


HoNvwnud 


^*  ^Al       I  lUiA  4  ^M      TlMA  A  ^ 


i^        '      *I6    Konpo    5  3i)4JB  pm 


AjM^  w    "^'^"     ■    prvvi ,    iavvTl9  WwHf 

t0^  Judo.  24  pm   aac  B  AHiido  747m 


Sailino.  1-5  pm.  aorrit  Cyp      

Nortrtrapa  aaraa  Da  Roy  laoTDaai 
Karat  10-noon  Womana  Gym  200.  Cncka 
10am  7  pm  Cncka  Pttch  Garpaa  2-7  am 
Horticulture  Gardan 


A:aO|Mn 


1 


fSAghcs 


V 

a  an. 


I 

> 

I 


AMER-I-CAL 


UCLA  TAY  SACHS  DISEASE 
TASK  FORCE  MEETIHG: 

MONDAY,  APRIL  18,  1876 

4  P.M.,  AUaS17 
(or  CM  75S-7333  or  i86720  for  mofo  Into.) 

-  Com.  (..m  and  hrtp  in  W,t.  Important  n«»m«jic*lpfogr«rT, 

-  Vo*unt««,  ar.  nM(tod  for  oommunlcMlona  (on  and  oft 

campua). 

others  about  Tay  Sachs  Oiaaaae.  and 
at  the  tima  of  the  acraanmg  (April  2e-29) 

g^ic  Oiaaaaas  dapands  upon  our  wtllingnaaa.  aa  atudants.  to 
make  It  work  on  thia  campus  Pravaatattva  mad.c.na  is  the  beat 
kind;  Tay  Sachs  Diaaaaa  a  compjetaiy  pravantable* 

Halp  iia  to  halp  olhafs  —  volimlaar  s  mna  Snia. 


, I 


t 


I 


p^- 


J 


I 


u 


■x^ 


./  • 


point 


■■^. 


DB  Editorial 


Good 


4 

k 


New  Policy 

EIHcthf  today,  ttw  Daily  Bruin  Is  cluinglng  pmrt  of 
;•  Mi  odltorial  poMcy  rogardlng  tubmltlad  lotlort  and 
£  columns. 

£  Fonnsfly,  tho  distinction  bstwaon  a  latiar  and  a 
r  ff*»mn/ras  t>asad  puraly  on  longth.  Matadal  undar  40 
<  typad  Unas  was  publlshad  as  a  laftar  to  tha  adltor 
^  ovar  40  Unas  H  was  traalad  as  a  coimnn. 

I  Wa  hava^daddad  to  abandon  this  rathar  afbltfary 
^Va^a^  .^Z^  instaad  raly  on   tha  judgmant  of  tha 

^adltorlal  diractors  to  datarmlna  tha  placamant  of 
ri!!!'*!!.?"  tha  Vlawpoint  pagas.  In  ganaral,  submltlad 
^opy  will  appaar  as  lattars;  matarlal  of  axcaptlonal 
qualtty  or  inlarast,  as  datarmlnad  by  tha  adltodal 
diractors,  may  ba  ^blMfd  as  columns. 

^  HH!  U!r  «*^"^  ••^^  "'*•"  '^  •"  malarial  submltlad 
ia  still  SO  Unas.  Publication  of  any  matarlal,  of  couraa, 
-.-^  1^  guaranlaad. 


by  Jacque  Wood 


Wa  walcoma  your  commants  about  this  ravMon  In 
our  adltodal  policy.  Wa  hopa  you  9hmfm  our  ballaf  that 
mia  changa  wIN  Improva  tha  quality,  raadabllHy.  and 
•ppmmrmncm  of  tha  Vla%vpolnt  pagas. 


The  road  to  hell  is  paved  wan  food  intentions 
ind  thoie  innocent  dedicated  clipboard  wetldins 
vblunieers   have   the   mo*i   noble  ol   intentions. 

They  want  sufficient  signatures  to  get  hand  gun 
control  on  the  corning  elsction  ballot.  Two  ROTC 
boys  were  stopped  by  these  Brum  walk  workers. 
No,  they  didn't  sign  "Hell."  one  of  them  said, 
"This  is  a  ire^  country  If  they  want  to  spend  their 
4t/f  with  a  clipboard  .  .  .  well,  it  is  better  than 
stealing   hubcaps." 

The   ROTC    boys   were  as  innocent  as  the 
llS'^^ture   collectors.    Innocent    in    that    tfie   real 
point  ^nd  the  extremely  dangerous  and  frighten- 
ing  points  were  unnoticed:  (1)  Most  crusaders  are 
rarely  crusading  against  what  they  submit  is  their 
problem.    There   have    been    "hand    guns"   and 
"Gallbs"  and  "flounde*"  since  time  began.  Such 
matters    should    be    left    to    historians    (who   re- 
rnember  Warsaw)  and  the  workers  who  work  and 
to   dentists   who  look   into  millions  of   mouths. 
Signature  colleaors  should  always  be  viewed  with 
suspect  and  their  "arpyiynts"  should  never  be 
accepted  since  the  oppoiing  arguments  ^re  noi 
known  or  divulged.  (2)  We  ^re  a  democracy.  If 
our  eleaed  officials  do  not  pass  the  lauvs  needed 
then   throw   the   rascals  out. 

We  elected  them  because  they  were  know- 
ledgeable men.  Referendums  bypass  our  law 
making  structure  by  taking  the  issues  direaly  to 
the  people.  Well,  if  you  hav*  ever  probed  the 
minds  of  the  people  you'll  find  that  it  is  square 
Square  like  the  idiot  box  they  watch.  Worse,  some 


A  self-inclusive  social  commentary 

by  David  Winkelman 


•lections  draw  m  little  as  18  per  cent  of  the 
eftgible  voters  whoie  votes  »re  our  destiny  Often 
this  18  per  cent  has  the  same  mentality  as  the 
clipboard  holders  who  know  nothing  aboot  the 
history  of  the  ways  of  tyrants  and  toialiurian 
governments  who  got  into  power  by  having 
ur^^rmed  slaves  as  citizens  True,  handguns  are 
only  good  for  killing  people.  But  so  are  95  par 
cent  of  the  rifles  and  shotguns  citizens  kept 
hidden  under  beds,  in  doiets  and  sometime  in 
gun  racks.  My  suggestion  is  this:  Get  a  law  pmm4 
that  says  a  course  must  be  successfully  passed  sn 
gun   handling,   storage,  firing  und   safety. 

This  course  ccittficiie  would  enable  a  psrasA 
to  buy  a  gun  without  divulging  his  identity 
Think,  man!  Crooks  walk  around  with  registered 
guns.  So,  the  gun  registration  laws  g^e  a  farce  and 
unconstitutional.  The  NRA  (Natiorwl  Rifle  As- 
sociation) who  have  spent  millions  lobbying 
trying  to  keep  the  government's  sticky  fingers  oh 
their   guns  %re   not  a  bunch   of  stupid  killers 

In  spite  of  the  NRA  some  40  lam  have  been 
passed  restricting  the  carrying,  use,  purchase 
firing,  etc.  of  guns.  K4sfl  of  the  laws  work  in 
favor  of  the  crook.  For  example,  a  killer  ap- 
proaches your  car  gun  in  hand.  According  to  the 
bw  you  miy  then  load  your  gun.  Good  luck, 
citizen!  You're  a  dead  gun  loader  gg  were  all 
those  truck  drivers  shot  in  the  head  on  the 
Pennsylvania  turnpike  while  parked.  Yes,  sign 
those  clipboards  ar>d  put  a  sign  on  your  back 
porch,   "This   house   has   no  guns." 


f 


Q 


(Editor's  note,  Winkelrr^sn  h  a 
senior  and  is  completing  an" 
individual  mafor). 

This  is  a  self-inclusive  social 
commentary.  It  is  in  part,  a 
response  to  the  article  1  read 
several  weeks  ago  in  the  Da/7y 
Bruin  about  Erhard  Seminars 
Training,  and  mainly  a  respor>se 
to  a  moving  letter  I  received  last 
week  from  a  friend,  who  is  one 

OPINION 


( 


* 

I 


6f  the  politically  intense  minori- 
ty striving  to  slow  down  the 
momentum  of  social  ills  per- 
petuated to  a  large  extent  by  the 
politically    indifferent    majority. 

Contrary  to  what  was  an  im- 
pressively biased  approach  in 
the  article  on  EST,  I  wn  not 
writing  to  mold  any  opinions, 
about    the    organization- "move- 


fnent  -experience.   There  won't 
be  any  decisions  to  make  at  the 
end    of    this.    1    want    simply   to 
share  my  perspective,  (yes,  I  am 
a   graduate)    about   the   kind  of 
experience- phenomenon   EST   is 
for  many  individual  lives  and  for 
society  as  a  whole.  For  purpoics 
of   brevity,   I   ask  you  to  accept 
one  assumption  in  this  process; 
that   basically   EST  is  an  experi- 
ence concerned  with  individual 
frowth  and  personal  awareness. 
That  assumption  is  implicit  in 
this    excerpt    from    my    friend's 
letter  "|f'$  simple  enough  to 

understand  that  change  begins 
from  within.  I  can  accept  the 
view  that  when  we  have  ac- 
complished understanding  com- 
munications and  interpersonal 
relations  we  will  surely  have  a 
Ur\er  race  of  men  and  women 
However,  what  does  that  do  ior 
the   ecorKKnic    situation    of   the 


world?  What  does  that  do  for 
starvation,  racism,  sexism,  labor 
disputes,  governmental  abuse  of 
power,  child  care,  profit  mar- 
gins? What  does  "self"  have  to 
do  with  anything  when  it  comes 
down   to  it?"  -      : 

What  seems  inherent  in  both 
a  person's  choice  to  do  EST  and 
in  my  friend's  questions  h  a 
search  for  at  least  partial  answers 
to  very  real  problems.  That  peo- 
ple are  presently  looking  for 
angers  is  nothing  new  to  man- 
kind. That  there  are  no  set 
answers   is  also   nothing   new. 

To  me  EST  calls  attention  to 
itself  by  being  the  newest  and 
moat  dramatic  way  of  seeking 
the  personal  answers.  With  it, 
possibly  more  than  any  other 
similar  experience,  the  line  be- 
tween   personal    concerns    and 


Unique  and  different 

By  Mark  Tauger 

(Editor's  noth;  Tauter  is  a  senior,  music  mafor  This  is  the  first  oart 
of  a   two  part   series).  ^ 

Mr  Posner's  article  of  April  9  "Music  performance:  where  to  and 
how?  presents  a  misinformed  and  linfair  description  of  the  UCLA 
fnusic  program  His  sources  do  not  represent  fairly  the  maiority's 
feelings  in  the  da|Mrtment;  he  cites  untruths  as  truths;  he  presents 
inadequate  information  in  an  effort  to  .JMPport  a  piaure  guile 
contrary  to  the  actual  state  of  affairs;  and  finally,  the  quotations  and 
Ideas  presented  in  the  article  point  to  quite  different  conclusions 
than   the  weak   ones .  Mr.    Posner  draws.   t_ 


OPINION 


(C  onlinued  on  Page  II) 


Mr.  PcMner  (teicribes  the  music  department  m  Ixking  "focus"  and 
direction  several  times  This  is  not  the  caw,  the  department', 
program  is  quite  clearly  focused  and  directed  -  away  from 
performance.  Of  th*  more  than  17  ci«M»  in  the  major,  14  are 
specifically  required,  inlcuding  6  in  theory.  17A-F.  and  6  in  music 
r^.^*^  *"  '^  U  d«Mi  ttkes  «.  much  d.«  time  a.  a 

dil^  i^l  J^' Jr.n?  ^  '•''  ^°^'"«1  The  wortc  for  these 
cgstw  includes  rwt  only  daily  assignments  and  papers,  but  also  the 

ammtopment  of  highly  specialized  technical  skills,  called  musician- 
ship. Musjcianship  is  part  of  the  everyday  ciasswork  but  no  mu«cian 
ever  finishes  working  on  musicianship.  It  makes  the  demands  on 
music  students  unique  and  different  from  th«e  in  other  maioc*. 
fJ^A       1'°"  '°  *'"*"<^  <^'««  '*">«■  homework  and  musicianship, 

^?1^^ T*"!**'*^'  '"""''  "^f^^  '°  P'»«*«  •"<1  perform.  Now 
competent  performance  presupposes  at  least  2  hours  of  practin 

tae«  '^o^  Pei^of^nce  clasiesmerit  only  2  units  and  performance 

to  ^ition.  musK  ma;ors  must  take  mostly  non-fiM|or  ctafwST 
^^ik  A    "f**"*^*  '^'O'-  'o'  instance,  one  can  easily  end  up  with 

«trLil^°'^A*''*^  "^>°'  °'  '^i°'-'*^t^  Mo«c  IS  at  least 
rj*^  **  Chemistry  or  Math,  yet  somehow  music  majors  do 

not  merit  a  comparable  degree  of  specialization.  The  o«.c«l  Veason 
tor  this  inappropriate  state  of  arta.rs  is  that  UCLA  gives  a  BA  and 
Tw'«!J'tKr.°'.'*  "i'^P^P'*  **>  •«fe'^ly  specialized  in  music. 
levJr  h,^  K.""  ^^'''  P**"*  *«  Vecializidin  other  maK>rs  is 
Tnrt^^Tf  ^  ^^*  '••'  ^"*''"*  •'*  con.«,uence,  of  the 
^r^'  "'^"'*  "^^  '^  '"«**  what^s  good  fef  them  and  that 

performance   is  not   really   important 

d^l^VllJ'."**''*  ""^  °"*'  '"<1*^*<*"*I»  both  in  and  outside  of  the 
UoT  ,t2  ^"TV'"'^  *«»>'«•  concern  about  performance  at 
contfnuJ.  iT't^""  11^°*  "^^  »o  end  and  the  hullaballoo 
HUH    '^S^L^'  '*»•". »«  l«  clo^  when  he  quoted  tohn 

■n«My  It    performance  is  every  bit  as  importtnt  »  the  acMfafMC 

S2«Lf  .kT^.  'J^  'r?^  •  f^*"^  »ru4tp»n^,  that 
«J*|^«*d  the  students  take  hinory  and  «Me  manMMnt  dawcs 

white  .r;!A^i?ll'****'  «^*^«T>ents  from  anato^rtTzooloty. 
e«aaiy  what  the  musk  department  is  doiiw  hu  t^i^m  A*  ..nta 
^performance.  H  ..iT^epartmenrSnS^  ::!?7nd*U"S; 
performance,  H  siioiM  prove  its  seriousness  by  eivinc  the  M^Mb 
'X'  iCer'^L^"^  ^-ognitK>n"r^::J^^ 
thedeoSJ^^!^  presented  an  unfair  view  of  attitudes  wwhin 
me  aepartmcfit  He  says:  "Amone  faoilb^  and  ^.iki„i. 
iHoae  who  feel  some  of  the  ^  M^^^i^"" 

(CniUliiiii  — Piyll) 


More  dh  EST 


■  11 


world-other-civic  concerns  is 
»»«^  more  diitinct.  There  is  a 
■fJ!!::*«:»«^  on  Me  retpom^ 
tHltties,  survival,  and  taljilaclion. 
In  th»  way,  the  wmem  widely  felt 
>pcio-polfticaJ  rnpiiijibilities  of 
^^^  •^■iBi  ate  flow  accoBiod  or 
choion  on  the  basis  of  the  value 
^»ok  related  aaivities  will  pro- 
wee  in  one's  Me. 
Within  this  rtirhomiiiy  there  is 

•JT  "**?  "^*>^-  ^  iliipln,  welt 
'""    *     sophisticated    upper 


Nkely  to  afliect  social 

chawfe,  are  spemiing  increoiiog 
wpononal  energy  ar\d  resources 
on  self  fulfillment,  (which  is 
toUlly  healthy  by  societies  sun- 
d^rdis)  while  conditions  in  the 
world  around  them  (us),  much 
to  our  awareness  and  even  co*>- 
com,  Mie  becomir>g  increasingly 

More  on  music 


^ructive    lor    hufnoi^  bemgs. 
inauding   ultimately   ourselves. 

i^^n^***^'  '  *'*<^*''««e  constant- 
ly «Wiin  thtt  irony ..sl^illpg  ^  ^ 
evolving  way  with  my  toiiao  ol 
pergonal    and    community    res- 
ponsibilities.  Sometimes  they 
|orm     omm     unified     concern; 
•ometimes  I  form  them  into  two 
equally     demanding     voices 
When     I     balance     these     two 
nooA.  or  hi  If  ill  them  both  with 
o'jeactivity,  I  feel  a  satisfaction 
When  I  don't,  I  am  torn  apart,  I 
feel   guilt   and   frustration 

It  is  a  conscious  process  for 
•ne^  Inevitably,  I  wiN  both  grow 
and  contribute  Moreover,  I 
experience  a  similar  process 
going  on  with  many  of  my 
friends.  In  this  way,  I  continue 
to  learn  from  and  support  them, 
UX>.   Thanks,   Lynn 


Firandi  studenti 


^^tter  Jo  the  Editor 


P^  Frernrh  Education  Ministry 
'•cintly  aniKMinced  ^ans  to  cut 
hack  such  courses  as  philosophy 
Mod  history  in  the  universitios  — 
and  focus  on  more  iob-oHofMed 
studies  —  in  order  to  stem  high 
unemployment  among  college 
graduates.  In  roapofiae*  a  fludont 
strike  has  spread  throufhoMUhe 
f  rench  university  system.  Last 
Thursday,  70.000  French  students 
marcf^ed  along  the  boulevards  of 
Paris,   protesting  that  such  cut- 
backs would  lower  the  quality  of 
their  education  and  their  lives. 
They     proclaimed     that     they 
weren't      interested     in      being 
pushed  through  a  knowledge 
lactory  merely  to  be  employed  as 
functionaries   for  capitalism  and 
the  corporations. 

To  speak  generally,  I  think  that 
this  event  poinu  up  the  different 


(CoaiinMtf  frwa  Page  If ) 

Firs^  consider  the  insoluable  problem  facing  a  music  maior 
rfiirding  praaicing   in  the   first  place.  disoMod  ahoJe    Wo/S 
consider  the  way  Mr    Mehta  deaTwith  l^STiJ^ 

Now   besides  the  fact  that  this  is  not  the  case    that  Mr    M^lta 
^^."tl^  go  back  and  apologize  or  som^  atmj'to^i? 

e^ent  of  p^t.ng  a  gre^;'  ^|  SSSST  f ^ ^^^^^^^ 

krSiTori:::  '"^  i^r'?'^  ^^^^-  ^^^  thit  "r  n^S^' 

M  TJS^'UZJ^^^  "''^  "^^7^^**  and  groups  in  this 
Sd^J^«f  \^  V^  ?«^'"»  professor  in  a  top^floor  office 

«K<      Students   are   here   for   four   years   of  fooling"   he  and   hk 

m^r?^^  i^L         '^  '  ^**^  ^"•°"  ^*^  "«'  "^^^  ^>«  opinion  any 
more   qualified   or  any   more   repio»nutive   of  the   faculty        ^ 


If  you  Vote  fi 


orientation  of  ff9f%(^  wrsd .  „,_.  ^ 
can  students  during  the  current 
economic  crisis. 

The  protesting  French  students 
feel  that  they  are  an  integral  part 
of  their  society  and  are  thus  con- 
cerrted  with  creating  the  best  type 
ofiodtypoailblt  Tothem.  if  the 
economy  cannot  employ  studeivts 
•^  philoaophy   and   history,   the 
answer  is  not  to  chanse  the  cxuri- 
culum.     but     to    ch«nfe    the 
economy  In  academic  lingo,  the 
condifions    of    society    (i.e.    an 
economic  system  that  renders 
graduates  unemployable)  are  not 
statK    paran\exers,    but    dynamic 
variabloi  sub^oct  to  change  by 
human   direction.    In  ihort,  the 
*ys^  '^w*'  change  to  fit  human 
needs,  rKK  vice  versa. 

By  contrast,  the  vision  of  most 
American  students  is  quite  limit- 
ed..  Rathor  than  question  the 
basic  premises  of  an  irrational 
oppressive   system   of  corporate 

or : 


nts   instead  scr. 


in 


rule, 

to  find  a 

that  system.  Raihor  than 
tofoiher  lor  a  now  society  thaT 
fits   our   neods,   the  anawor  tor 


iob  rr\ 


niany  is  to  c 

<«her   for  a   "secure 

deteriorating  market 

Our  aspiratiom  lor  ioaal  and 
economic    luttice,   genuine 
"'^cracy .  and  freedom  —  a 
we  can  truly  call  ours  ^f^ 
important  than  fulfilling  the  func- 
tionary demand  of  some  rip-off 
"^"*tmational  firm.  The  business 
^^  ^^^^^  akout  IS  building  a 
new    society    in    which    human 
beings  can  live  decent,  creative 
lives   without   war,   hunger,   and 
repressive  work.  As  a  popular 
ilOfan  from  the  french  student 
r^llion  of  1966  expressed  it  in  a 
slightly  different  context,  "don't 
change  employment,  change  the 
employment  of  life!" 


> 

r 


I 

1 


s-m 


if:)buM)te  for  5lk^'^  Cor>irol  sl^\\ 

never  3et  etecied^) noti^(^  eiera^ 


Purpose  doesn't  equal  Reason  —  E.D. 


y«ar  Wm  gun  lobtoy 


I*-- 


V). 


MM'M 


\ 


The  great  HP  25  programmable 
calculator  —  formerly  195.00 


is  now 


'.'wU''> 


-Jt^'   '•*»  -r 


•«.> 


Keyboard  Commands: 

Trigonometric  functions  3  angular 
^o6es  (doQfoaa.  radiant,  grads)  •  Sin  x 

•  Arc  sin  x  •  Cos,x  •  Arc  cos  x  •  Tan  x 

•  Arc  tan  x  •  Rectangular  coordmataa 
♦*  Polar  coordinates  •  Decimal  anpla 
ilina)  ♦♦  Angle  in ^agmm  (hours)/ 
minulof/tacondi 

ijogarifhmic  functions:  Log  x  •  Ln  x  • 
e**10' 

Statistical  functions:  Moan  and 

tliMidaid  daviation  •  Posiiiva  and 
negalivo  summation  giving  n.^x.  zk^ 
IV.  ixy 


^-'^egiglaf  stack  •    Last  x    register  •  0 
•ddnaaaable  registers  •  Program     "*" 
fvwmory  for  storage  of  up  to  49  slaps 

Prograimiiing: 

Program  writing  capabffffy  ♦  Sbiflg 
•iytwgtuliun  or  inspackq^aof  a 
P'ogpam^^ame  (to  diaploy 
intermediate  result)  •  Program  editing 
capability  •  8  relational  tatts:s<>, 
**X  ^^y.  tmy  x^o,  j>o.jr*o.  x  =  o 
•  Conditional  branching  •  Direct 
bfancfiing 


I 


Coming  soon:  fbm  HP  27;  sciMitlfic,  financial 
statistical,  non-programmabia  calculator  —  200.00 


atactiUMita.  b  level  im  Scnoof  SuppIlM)  ackeffnen  union.  a2S-77ii 


morvthurs  7  45-7  ao  In  7 


Jfl^ 


ykri. 


1  ASIA  FOCUS  PRESENTS 


! 


I 


< 

»^ 
m 

1 


cD, 


>"•  ,  ,v. 


(m- 


*  1 


'    / 


MONDAY,  APRIL  19,  1976 

12:00  Noon 

Musical  Procession  and  Opening  Ceremony 
with  Allen  Ginsberg,  Wavy  Gravy,  Buddhist  priests,  and 

The  U.C.LA.  Gagaku  ensemble 
JANSS  STEPS 


1:30^:00 

'Buddhism  in  the  People's  Republic  of  China"  fOm, 

followed  by  discussion  by  Prof.  Kenneth  Ch^n 

(U.C.L.A.  Dept.  of  Oriental  Languages) 

-^^ WpMEN'S  LOUNGE  ACKERMAN 


1 

\ 

1 

'    e 

V           ■;/■■ 

1 

r 

f 


1 


3:30-4:30 

Ten  Years  as  a  Zen  Monk  in  Japan 

an  illustrated  lecture  by  Ven.  Daizen  Victoria 

WOMEN'S  LOUNGE  ACKERMAN 

7:30-10:00 

A  Life  Empowernient  with  Allen  Ginsberg 

GRAND  BALLROOM  ACKERMAN 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  20, 1976 

11:30-1:00 
Dharma  Demolition  Derby 
-  with  Wavy  Gravy,  Allen  Ginsberg,  &  friends 

MEYERHOFF  PARK 


1:00-2:30 


-iental  Brush  Painting  with  Prof.  Ensho  Askika9» 
(U.C.L.A.,  Dept.  of  Oriental  Languages) 
ROOM  3517  ACKERMAN 

2:30-4:00 

The  Sacred  Image  •  The  Buddhist 

Art  of  India,  Nepal,  and  Tibet 

an  illustrated  lecture  by  Dr.  Pratapaditya  Pal 

(Curator,  L.A.  County  Museum  of  Art) 

WOMEN'S  LOUNGE  ACKERMAN 


4:00-5:00 

The  Zen  Worid:  Architecture,  Gardens,  and  Paini 

an  illustrated  lecture  by  Prof.  Don  McCaOum 

(U.C.L.A.  Department  of  Art) 

WOMEN'S  LOUNGE  ACKERMAN 


WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  21, 1976 

12:00-2.-00 

Filfing  the  Vokl  Revolutionary  Buddhism 

a  panel  discusskm  with  Howard  Fast,  Masamori  Kojimq 

Ven.  Thich  Thien-An,  Dr.  Miyuki  M^usen  and  others 

WOMEN'S  LOUNGE  ACKERMAN 

2K)0-3:30 

Sitting  with  a  Zen  Master  Kozan  Roshi 

ROOM  3517  ACKERMAN 

3:30-4:30 

Naropa  Institute:  An  EducatKMial 

Model  Combining  Buddhist  and  Western  Approaches 

Joe  Goguen  (Computer  Science,  U.CX.A.) 

WOMEN'S  LOUNGE  ACKERMAN 


7:30-10K)0 

"Samurai"  starring  Toshiro  Mifune 

1956  Acadenriy  Award  Best  Foreign  Film 

followed  by  a  panel  discussion  with  Miyahara  Sensei 

ROOM  1409  MELNITZ  HALL 
free  admission  by  ticket  only  available  at  Film  Archives  Melnitz  Hall 


; 


THURSDAY,  APRIL  22, 1976 


-  •wM«tr'->y»I'**t^Mff»-n 


U 


7:00-11:00 
''The  Seven  Samurai** 
fflm  directed  by  Akira  Kurosawa,  starring  Toshiro  Mifune 

ROOM  1409    MELNITZ  HALL 

admission  by  ticket  only  available  at  Film  Archives  Melnitz  Hall 


ALLEN  GINSBERG 

TONIGHT  7:00  P.M. 

FREE  ADMISSION 

A.U.  GRAND  BALLROOM 


Sponsored  by  Program  Task  Force  •  with  the  Assocntad  Students  Spaak 
Program.  GSA  Communications  Couticil,  riil»..y»l  »«/!  R^r- r^:*»;rt«3tl 


12.-00-2:00 

An  afternoon  with  a  Tibetan  Lama  Incarnate 

Ven.  Tarthans  Tulku 

ALUMNI  LOUNGE 

KERCKHOFF 

2:30-4:00 

Mindfulness  Meditation  Techniques  of  Thai  Buddhism 

with  Phra  Maha  Boonma 
RCK)M3517 
ACKERMAN 


•■«- 


Studies  Center.  Cound 


7.-00-10K)0 

FOm  Festival 

'^unseed;  Zen  in  American;  Mood  of  Zen; 

Buddhism,  Man,  and  Nature;  Weaak  in  Sri  Lanka" 

ROOM  2160 
DICKSON  HALL 

The  exhibit 
hrec  Streams  of  Bucidbann:  From  Asia  to  California' 
will  continue  through  the 


4i^ 


Research 


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J     / 


",  ■■■■    xT- 


10% 

discount  with  coupon 
on  dfy  ciMining  only 
23,1t7f  • 


10% 

discount  with  coupon 
on  dry  ciMining  only 

ft.197t 


Number  1  Dry  Cleaners 

1126  Westwood  Blvd. 

478-6310 

next  to  McDonalds 

Complete  Dry  Cleaning  and  Launary 

Parking  in  Rear 


AUTO  INSURANCE 


W^  can  save  most  students  up  to  35%  on  student 
discounted  policies.  Call  us  in  the  Village  for  a 
quotation: 

477-2548 

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1100  Glendon,  #1447  ("Monty's"  BIdg.) 


ATTENTION 

MINORITY  STUDENTS  WITH 

CAREER  PLANNING 

CONCERNS ^ 

A  representative  from  the  Califomia  State  PeiBOnnel 
Board  will  be  on  campua  to  provide  career  informatiorr 
for  all  ma|ors.  In  addition,  a  representative  from  the 
State  Dapaftmant  of  Fish  and  Gamj|^.will  afso  be  here  to 
provide  currant  caraar  Mormation  for  Bidcgy,  Zoology 
and  Botany  majors  No  sign-ups  necasaary. 

Data:  Tuaaday,  April  20, 1976 

Time:  2-4  p.m. 

Plaoa:  CampbaN  Hall  122a 

For  further  information  contact:  Rarnjy  Senzaki.  Minority 
Affairs^  Repraaamativa.  Placement  and  Caraar  Planning 
Center.  BIdg.  1G  —  825-2981. 


GRADUATE 
STUDENTS 

I 

.'j 

There  is  still  timii  to  run  for 
GSA  Office  this  year. 


Elective  offices  are: 
President 
l8t  Vice-President 
2nd 

Petitions  may  be  picked  up  in  Kerckhoff  301 

Petitions  are  due  rK>t  later  than  3:00  pm 

on  Wedneaday  April  21. 

There  is  a  mandatory  candidate's  meeting 

on  Friday  April  23  at  noon 

in  Kerckhoff  301. 


T5: 


cnbGPbainn  h0nb~i  ndcx 


\r 


'Cross  Country' 


A  compelling  puzzle 


ly  Karm  Graai 
Copalry,  one  of  three 
shows  now  in  repertory  at  tiK 
Mark  Taper  Forum,  is  not  a 
conventional  play.  This  uo- 
ufual,  four-actor  piece  written 
by  Sana  Miikr  ttarted  out  ai 
a   poesi. 

Directed  by  Vici^i  Rue«  it  it 


a  ttaaed  exploration  oi  events, 
people  and  emouons  in  a  wo- 
nian*i  life  CroM  Coaalry  m 
DOC  read,  but  seen  aad  felt, 
though  the  words  aic  fK^ic 
The  piece  is  reminisdcnt  of  a 
photograph  being  developed. 
in  the  course  of  an  hour  i^nd  a 
haH,  dM  image  of  a  womaa 


McCain 


Uirkk:  a 


■amed  Perry  forms.  Perry  it  a 
iaiightrr  student,  wife,  moth- 
er, teaflirr,  lover,  writer  and 
cross-coimtry  traveller.  As  seen 
through  the  eyes  of  her  moth- 
er, roonunate,  friend,  student, 
hufbaad  aad  self.  Perry  tries  to 
find  out  what  and  who  she  is 
We  are  all  invited   to  watch 

Craai  CoanCry  is  alio  bkc  a 
photograph  in  that  it  mirrors, 
but  does  not  explain  its  sub- 
ject. CoaipiicatiBg  tlui  even 
further,  t!»e  picture  is  Fn  pieces 
like  a  puzzle.  Non-chronologi- 
cal and  sfgaimiad,  Cro« 
Country  skips  around  in  time 
and   space. 

This  type  of  theater  is  very 
demanding  both  for  audience 
and  actor  We  cannot  tit  Wck 
and  watch;  we  must  join  in, 
thmk  and  feel,  or  the  experi- 
ence  will    be   uiekM. 

Frances  Lee  McCain  is  mag- 
nificent as  Perry:  seasaal, 
childlike,  frustrated,  mad,  ec- 
static, desperate  and  always 
convincing.  There  is  a  wonder- 
fully sensitive  love  scene  be- 
tween Perry  and  one  of  her 
college  students,  Avra,  played 
by  Sharon  Ullrick  There  is 
also  a  familiar  and  funny  scene 
between  Perry  and  her  dieting^ 
hottsewife-fnend  Lois,  playoj 
by   Rabin   Strasser 

Problems  arise  when  some 
poetry  replap^  wlait  ^ould  be 
prose.  The  Lines  are  hard  to 
follow  m  some  places,,  becaate 
one  wants  to  think  over  what 
was  just  said  instead  of  moving 
on  with  the  play  Beautiful 
lines  are  lost  that  should  be 
savored  There  is  too  much 
content  packe^  in.  Some 
should   have  been   cut. 

But  CraM  Conntry  does 
kave  a  willingness  to  explore, 
idi  admit  the  answers  may  not 
always  exist  and  to  do  so  for 
the  most  part,  with  a  sense  of 
humor. 


^€w    Wor4d 
SjhM  a    Tkt 


Ffyimg  DyUkmtm 


Keyboard  aum  Lonnie  Lit- 
ton Smith*s  place  in  the  jazz 
spotlight  was  assured  by  his 
album  Expnaalaat.  His  newett 
aibunu  VIiAqm  of  a  New 
WorM,  is  apparently  an  effort 
by  Smith  to  create  another  big 
setter  with  the  same  aaontiM 

Viiloat  provides  funky,  eaty- 
gotag  tettingi  for  the  tereae, 
softly-textured  taaad  of 
Smith's  electric  piano.  The 
result  it  a  sombiaa,  relaxiag 
album,  with  the  same  effect  at 
a  warm  glatt  of  aulk  at  bed- 
time This  is  a  gnat  altMim, 
unlets  one  it  tnking  somethii^ 
new  from  Smith,  which  thit 
album  definitely  iHi*t.  In  fact, 
the  chord  progrettions  on 
tant  tiads  are  taken  directly 
out  of  ExpaaiAaat.  For  in- 
tianoe,  **Soatet,**  which  atn 
exactly  the  same  propaitiaa  n 
^Summer      Days**     and     **My 

Luve"  urr  iiic  pieviuus  imum 


more  like  a  look  back  at  an 
old  one.  But  despite  the  ap- 
parent lack  of  versatility  dis- 
played by  Smith,  Viiiaat  is  a 
highly  listenable,  enjoyable 
album  Check  it  out  if  you*re 
after  something  cool  and  re- 
laxing 

*   Eric  SdMWck 


One  —  Elvin  Bishop,  Joe 
Cocker,  ^  Roaer  McOuinn, 
Keith  Moon.  Alvin  Lee,  Lcabe 
West,  etc.,  etc.,  etc.  Big  deal: 
they  should  be  ashamed  of 
themselves. 

-Wai   McCaB 


Tke     »$k 
Roek*mTfoM 

MCA 


Sieve  Hmve 

Ai 


af  a  Nm  WerM 


This  certainly  isn't  Ai 
Graffiti    Volume   534   but    it 
couldn't   be   much  wane. 

Myxoid  rock'n'roll  bones 
achatf  hstening  to  these  lack- 
hitter  remakes  of  earlier 
classics,  like  '^Pm  a  Man,** 
"^m^  Do  You  Love**  and  "Not 
Fade  Away.**  This  is  definitely 
not  the  Bo  Diddky  who  in- 
ipind  Robbie  Ruhnttun,  The 
Stones,  the  Beatles  and  god 
knows   how   many  others. 

At  best  the  cuts  are  tedious, 
at  mm,  latlelett.  Of  course,  if 
you're    into    albums    featuring 
ig  rsame  aack-up  rnu-' 
this  might  be  The 


it  not  at  all  a 
had  album,  though  it  triet  to 
be  Howe's  prowess  on  tha 
electric  giuur  is  apparent  to 
anyone  who  has  httened  to  Yes 
for  a  few  minutes,  and  he 
thows  it  off  on  this  disc 


T 


He  alto  plays 
bass,  mandolin,  organ,  tyn- 
thnian  aai  faad  old  nykn- 
tlhaa  cinneal  guitar  (only  the 
hMl  faiu  iaepUy).  Hit  playii^ 
t«  good,  if  nriratinaaiy  iiapp)', 
and  the  work  of  his  iiidcawn  is 
impeccable. 

The  material,  all  by  Howe,  it 
not  intrinsically  very  toed,  bitt 


\ 


'Ashes',  'Ashes' 


It  all  falls  down 


By   Barry   Grey 

AiBti,  aa  aUqped  ""play**  by  Bntish  play- 
wright David  Rudkin,  is  jutt  wliai  it  taaaia 
like:  a  lump  of  nearly  formlett  rabttance  that 
crumbles  at   the   touch.   / 

The  play,  part  of  the  Mark  Taper  Forum's 
Repertory  senes  running  through  early  June,  it 
d  muddled  attempt  to  portray  a  youi^  London 
couple's  anguish  over  their  inability  to  bear  a 
child. 

The  couple's  attempts  to  ferMlize  lead  them 
lo  a  sex  clinic  and  every  reference  to  sexual 
matters  known  t-  obscene  and  cUnical  —  ate 
tossed  around  like  confetti  at  a  Macy's  parade. 

Colin  the  husbaad  (Michael  Cnstoftr)  and 
Arinc  the  wife  (tyne  Daly)  are  hke  a  matched 
!»et  of  AaKrican  Tourister  Their  mamaae  is 
hased  almost  completely  on  sarcasm.  While 
they  publicly  chide  each  other  about  their 
proMna,   they   rarely  confront   it   in   private 

It  is  ironic  that  in  one  of  the  few  touching 
moments,  their  frustration  finds  its  way  into 
words  by  acadent.  Colm  tells  Anne  of  the  rare 
hird  that  chose  their  backyard  to  build  a  nett 
and  lay  its  eggs.  He  disc  ers  the  family  cat  hat 
aten  the  bird  and  dettr  ^yed  lU  eggs  and  for  a 
tleeting  moment,  the  analogy  to  their  own 
NjtuatioQ  comes   through     Colin  nervously 


changes  the  takject. 

Jutt  as  Cohn  is  forever  changing  the  subject, 
to  is  author  Rudkin.  Had  the  playwright  stuck 
simply  to  Colin  and  Anne's  inability  to  pro- 
create (and  alto,  their  emotion^  relationship), 
the  play  would  have  been  otfOy  mediocre.  But 
Rudkin  insists  on  throwing  in  a  "heavy" 
political  me  magi,  thus  provoking  even  the  BKMt 
lenient    viewer   to  chuckle 

Rudkm's  political  sutemem  is  tacked  onto 
the  play's  end  without  warning  and  it  is 
alienating  After  an  hour  and  a  half  of  hstening 
to  chit-chat  on  a  non^fertile  marr'mge,  Rudkin's 
outcry  is  reminiscent  oi  Peter  Falk  as  Colum- 
bo,  pestering  a  suspect  for  the  hundredth  time: 
•X)h,   by  thr  way  .  .    - 

Edward  Parone's  direction  is  choppy  The 
nrcasm  scenes  with  Colin  and  Anne  are 
occasionally  amusing  but  ultimately  without 
much  subsunoe.  Crittofer's  stage  movement, 
meaat  as  exuberam  and  lusty,  is  only  forced 
and  annoying.  Daly  fares  better  —  indeed  she 
is  touching  at  moments  —  but  hke  Cristoier 
she  rarely  pvn  ut  a  ghmpse  of  her  torm^t; 
the   18  too  preoceupied  with   being  witty. 

Rudkin  fails  to  instill  sensitivity  into  a 
sensitive  sot^ect,  that  making  Aihn  a  waste- 
land 


Kood.  but  Howe  nearly  sinks 
•he  whole  ship  every  time  he 
>pens  his  mouth.  This  sort  of 
singing  would  have  kept  him 
out  of  junior  high  school 
chorus  Occatsonally  clever 
arranging  and  gaod  produaion 
<or  numerous  overdubs)  sal- 
v^  something  in  the  vocal 
lines,  but  the  album  would 
have  been  considerably 
had  they  left  the  voice 
on   the   shelf 


Qmem 
tiedfM 


varied  enough  to  stay 

ing.    AU^  would    be    well   aad 


In    the   seemingly   tired   and 

>om  world  of  rock,  one  group 

has    lanaaftd    to    produce   an 

albttm  of  new  and  fresh  ma- 

hcrial    The  group  is  Eaahuid*s 

*uecn,   and   their  new  afbum, 

I A  Night  at  the  Opmm  is  highly 

ntcriaining  in  a  versatile  inier- 

^^y   of   mnical    parody   with 

heir  own   sound    of   rock. 

Queen  displays  some   fine 

"'^'gltnihin    is   thry   krrp 


creative  effort,  the  album 
features  enjoyable  variations  m 
style,  including  comical  paro- 
dies of  old  30*s  music.  Add 
imaginative  character  to  at! 
com  positions,  especially  their 
grandiose  ''aptta  hafrffe."  "Bo- 
hemian  Rhaptady" 

They  prove  they  Can  rock 
with  the  best  of  them  on  **The 
Prophet's  Song.**  Outstanding 
musically  are  the  excellent 
vocals  of  lead  Freddie  Mer- 
cury, the  highly  creative  force 
behind  the  group  All  band 
members  equally  share  the  task 
of  wntmg.  composing  and 
f*«»g«*»g  with  each  contnbutmg 
hit  own   flair. 

Their  music  is  simple  with 
life,  character  and  wit  that 
elevates  it  above  ordinary  rock, 
creating  an  emerumMg  album 
which 


Mercury 


;iated  with  bands  like  Z.Z. 
Top  and  the  J.  Geils  Band  has 
been  quite  spirited  and  widely 
accepted  Since  the  release  of 
Baby's  first  album,  the  att-kick 
has  been  reduced  to  diaper 
rash. 

There  is  httle  emotion  and  a 
painful  lack  of  creativity  in  this 
poorly  recorded  album  Its 
main  problem  seems  to  be  a 
case  of  over-production  Even 
so,  the  vocah  are  mixed  in  so 
quietly  it  is  ahaail  impossible 
to  hear  them  at   poinu. 

John  SchelTs  lead  guitar 
work  is  hmited  to  bhies  hcks 
played  by  every  firtt-year  gui- 
tar student.  Steve  Crane's  bass 
playing  along  with  the  drum- 
miag  of  Woodie  Putnam  saves 
theae  tongs  from  being  total 
abortiont.  Several  of  the  tunes 
have  good  possibilities  and 
coaM  be  socoesaful  on  AM 
radio. 

At  the  beginning  of  *Born 
aad  raitad  aa  rocrn'roAU"  t 
voice-over  tayr  **OR  btaihtiis, 

here  we  go  ^alid  gaid!*' 

After  hearing  thit  alboai, 
to  f^onder  where  the 


DATSUN 


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Acret  of  Datsunt" 


A*   <^MMl 


Student  Discounts  —  Ask  for  Fleet  Salea 

Pasadena  Datsun 
101  5  Arroyo  Parkway 

•  684-1133  • 


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Women  returning 
to  education 

Share  your  experience 

with  others 

^n  informal  group 

Tuesdays,  4:30-6:00 
Women's  Resource 

Center 
Kinsey  190 

a  service  of  OEEP  —  Student  &  Campus  Affairs 


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UNEMPLOYED? 

If  you're  in  the  market  for  a  summer  job  with: 

Future  potential,  practic<J  ex- 
perience, and  great  pay^  $835 
per  month, 

and  are  independent  and  wiUing  to  work  hard, 
THEN  maybe  you  should  cafl 

479-4139 

for  a  paraonal  appointment. 


nnciV   miitk       — •(!.    melodious 
^^     ui^ytcicoiiuus.     A     ftnc 


Up     until     now.     the 


Mother's  Day  Special 

nicer  than  a  phone  call 
more  thoughtful  than  a  card 

send  an 

Orchid 

anywhere  in  the  USA 

seated  in  a  box  with  a 
card  and  your  message 

OnfyS4.25 


Call  Gamma  Phi  Beta  to  order 

474-9053  474-9094 

474-3767 473-90711 


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t  ' 


..,:V. 


*        '•.■4r        . 


o 


f-^- 


»■♦ 


Now  comes  Miller  time 


t 


^ 


■  ]87fiTtw 


IHI  Co    M<» 


— -  -— — '  \ r-^ u-,^^ .  ,.     / 

BasebaJlersm  first  by  themselves 


(y    Marc    DclUm 
Dl    Sport»    Writer 

Anytime  one  tcaa  takes  two  of  a  three  game 

fin  in  baseball,  the  ^quiid  has  done  i  job  In 
iMl.  that  perceaUfB  at  .667  it  food  enough  to 
have  the  Brums  in  first  place  in  the  CalifonMl 
hrtcfooiegiate    Baseball    Association 

By  taking  two  of  three  from  UC  Sanu 
Barbara  last  weekend,  the  Bruins  (26-17) 
incfCMHi  their  league  record  to  10-5  This  puts 
them  ofic-half  game  ahead  of  the  USC  Trojant, 
who  are  R-4  in  CIBA  play. 
"  Hxiwever,  dropping  the  one  game  to  UCSB 
could  prove  costly  The  Caucho*  have  won  just 
two  of  13  lia0Mr  games  this  year  and  USC  still 
has   five   games   to   play   against    ihcm 

Four  will  come  this  weekend  while  the 
Buiins  are  in  Stanford  for  a  three  ^mt  set. 
The  Cardinals  stayed  m  third  place  (7-5)  by 
taking  two  of  three  from  the  Calilornia  Bears 
(6-«> 

Friday's  game  couldn't  have  been  easier  if  the 
Gauchos  had  decided  not  to  show  up  at 
Saw<ftlir  f"ie(d^.  Although  the  fmat  score  was  14- 
6.  the  Bruins,  on  the  strength  of  three-run 
home  runs, had  a  14-0  lead  after  seven  innmgs. 

At  that  time,  sophomore  Tim  O'Neill  was 
breezing  along  with  a  five  hitter  but  appeared 
to  lote  his  rhythm  while  his  teammates  were 
having  a  field  day  against  four  Gaucho 
pitchers. 

The  big  guns  were  shortstop  Robbie  Hender- 
son and  designated  hitter  Bruin  Viselh.  The 
latter  was  three-for-three  with  a  three-run 
homer  uti  four  runs  batted  in  while  the  former 
was  thrce-for-five  with  a  three  run  luNae  run 
and    three    runs   scored 

A  breakdown  on  the  mound  cost  the  Brums 
the  tint  game  of  Saturday's  doubleheader  at 
UCSB.  The  Gauchos  scored  seven  times  in  the 
fifth  inning  to  wipe  out  a  4-0  UCLA  lead.  The 
Unal   was   9-6. 


However,  it  locked  f<K  a  while  like  ad 
umpire's  bad  call  might  be  the  difference  in  the 
^me  In  the  third  inning,  left  fielder  Dave 
Baker  attempted  to  score  from  third  base  on  a 
ground   ball  to  tecond  baMtnan  Chris  Good. 

The  Gaucho'k  throw  ended  up  at  ibe  |ack- 
itap  and  Baker,  who  had  baaa  Mocked  from 
the  plate  b>  catcher  Stewart  Bnnghurst,  got  up. 
touched  the  plate  and  surted  walking  to  the 
dugout 

Teammate  Dennis  Delany  had  yelled  for 
Baker  to  touch  the  plate  and  after  Bnnghurst 
retrieved  the  ball,  he  tagged  Baker,  who  ba4 
started  towards  the  dugout  The  umpire  called 
Baker  out. 

Coach  Gary  Adams  argued  to  no  avail  and 
the  Bruins  lost  a  run  which  might  have  been 
very  imporum  When  UCSB  assistant  coach 
Orrin  Freeman  trotted  bv  Adams  on  his  way  to 
the  third  base  box.  he  turned  and  asked  il 
Adams   "had   ever   seen  a    worse   calt* 

Wasted  in  the  game  was  Vuielirs '  second 
home  run  in  two  days,  three  hits  by  Dave 
PennuUI   and   four  stolen 


INTERNSHIP 


\ 


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with 


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CongrtMlonal  Campaign 

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ThUie  mglitcap,  piicher  Ed  Cowan  held  the 
Gauchos  to  two  runs  (one  earned)  as  the  Bruins 
took  a  5-2  deciMon.  UCLA  got  all  the  runs  it 
needed  in  the  second  inning,  scoring  three  times 
off   loser    Mike    Rector  ^  . 

With  one  out.  Jim  Auten  walked  and  scored 
on  a  tnple  by  shortstop  Raymond  Townsend. 
who  scored  on  a  double  by  Dennis  Delany  He 
moved  to  third  on  a  grounder  by  Pen  ma  II  and 
was  thus  able  to  score  what  proved  to  be  the 
winner    on   a    passed    ball. 

The  Gauchos  threatened  repeatedly,  getting 
nine  hits  and  receiving  five  walks  from  Cowan, 
but  the  senior  was  equal  to  the  usk.  stranding 
12    runners. 

The  Bruins  play  again  tomorrow  when  they 
travel    to    Pepperdine   for   a   2:30   pm  contest 
Thursday   night   they   will   fly   to  Sunford  for 
their  crucMl   set    with  Xkt  Cardinals 


THE  COUNCIL  ON  EDUCA- 
TIONAL DEVELOPMENT 

(CED)  will  be  considering  course  pro- 
posals for  the  Winter  Quarter  1 977,  and  is 
prepared  to  sponsor  trmovattve  courses 
of  genuine  academic  quality  which 
vA^ould  be  of  interest  to  the  campus 
community.  Such  course  proposals  will 
be  due  in  the  CEO  Office  no  later  than 
Monday,  May  17,  1976.  If  you  are  in- 
ierested  in  malting  a  proposal  to  the 
Council,  please  obtain  the  appropriate 
forms  in  the  Office  of  the  Council  on 
Educational  Development.  3121  Murphy 
Hall. 


z 

I 


Jntramural 


.  Men 

'The  schedule  lor  the  men's 
handball  mtramprals  will  be 
m/L  this  afternoon.  Handball 
play  will  begin  tomorrow.  Sign 
ups  begin  today  for  men's 
volleyball  doubles  The  dead- 
line for  these  sign  ups  is  April 
29  The  deadline  lor  signing  up 
tor  the  May  7,  one  day  golf 
tourney  is.  this  Wednesday, 
Aril  21.  There  is  a  $4.60  entry 
fee  payable  at  Kerckhoff  140 
After  paying  the  fee  bring  your 
receipt  to  ^iie  IM  Office  and 
sign  up.  Starting  times  are 
from  7:12  am  until  9:42  am 
Friday,  May  7,  at  the  Encino 
Ciolf   Course 

^  omen 

Softball  play  begins  thii 
week  so  make  sure  you  know 
Hhen  your  tenms  are  to  play. 


Grads  &  Undergrads 
Here's  your  ticket  to  INVOLVEMENT 


Admit  one  to  any 
University-wide  presidential 
advisory  committee 


This        et  will  aMpyou  to  obtain  an  a;        

Acad'^n?""  Pi^^n'inn  p.nri  Program  Rpjjpw  Board 

; 


how  time,  ty  noon 

^  April  30 

in  304  Kerckhoff 


our 


IS\€^  «rp?5: 


[•tulhUitiJ 


All  students  are  encotrrag^ 
Applications  available  Ackerman  UnJon  Info   304  Kerckhoff 

Dorms  &  other  housing  organizaitons 


bowling  play 
begins  tomorrow  night  at  the 
bowling  lanes  in  Ackerman. 
Water  polo  play  begins  this 
week  so  make  sure  you  know 
when    you    play. 


^nr 


r^j!^   P.?^    pc,4c 


Kf^rrlrhoff 


''Last  Grave  at  Dimbaza" 

I 

most  recent,  secretly  made  film  on  conditions  in  South  Africa 

under  aparthekl. 

Discussion  to  follow  on  US  corporate  support  for 

South  Africa 


12  noon  to  2  p.m.  today 
9383  Bunche  Hall 


>n^>f^  by  Afriran  Arftvkf  Atcn VPTP 


.•«'l*V»<«««»«*^' 


r. 


'  _  'I., 


I 


J  flowers^ave  good  times  ^^t  Bears  have  better 

2     ^ 


I 
! 

2 


ly   Mike   FlMfsM 
DB  Sport!   Wriltr 

On  a  clear  day  you  can  lee  forever. 
Saturday  morning  was  such  a  day.  and 
the  UCLA  crew  set  their  pmk  iMfk 
Calif onua*t  rowen  had  been  touted  at 
one  of  the  top  crews  in  the  nation,  but 
it  was  not  clear  just  how  quick  they 
would  be  And  C«l  took  five  of  eight 
races,  four  of  six  men's,  and  one  of  the 
two    women's  jaunts. 

At  Marina  del  Key,  the  weather  ww 
not  the  only  thing  that  was  hot  for  a 
good-iized  crowd.  Under  ideal  condi- 
tions, frve  of  eight  races  produced  great 
tinaHi^  including  t^o  Ballona  Creek 
course  records.  Cal*!  varsity  eight, 
which  UCLA  head  omch  Duvall  Hecht 
labels  as  **one  of  the  two  fastest  crewi 
in  the  nation,**  ran  through  the  2.000 
meters  of  water  in  5  minutes,  43 
seconds.  The  time  was  just  enough  to 
beat  UCLA,  who,  in  5:45,  fmished  just 
OM  aacond  off  Waihingloa's  previous 
record   time. 

Calif omift*!  jumor  vanity  rowed  in 
dttck-like  precision  to  echpae  the  JV 
course  record   With  a  time  of  5:50.  j 


••>• 


behind  the  varsity  times,  Cal  ran  away 
from    UCLA    bv    fifteen    second* 

Although  the  Bruins  dropped  the 
two  main  events  to  their  northern 
rmMim.  Hecht  was  pleased  with  hia 
tcaiii*s   results 

**We*re  probably  among  the  top  half 
dozen  crews  in  the  country,  but  Cal  is 
juft   amazing.** 

Another  quick  race  was  turned  in  by 
the  Froth  Eight  Although  Cal  won 
handily  (6:09  to  6:17),  both  times  were 
considered  quite  decent.  In  the  novice 
four,  the  story  was  not  the  same.  Cal 
turned  in  a  pretty  slow  time  of  7:18.1, 
but  were  fast  enough  to  top  the  Bruins 
Charlie  Morrill,  bowman  of  the  Bruins* 
losing  four  explained  "the  set  was  off 
and    we  just   couldn*t   get  going.** 

In  the  lightweight  eight  race,  Cal  wat 
again  victorious,  pushing  through  the 
course  in  6:17.  The  Bruin  eight  crossed 
the  finith  at  6:22,  the  good  times 
helped  aJong  by  nearly  perfect  water 
conditions. 

In  the  final  race  of  the  day,  the 
Novice  Eight  boats  ripped  through  the 
race  to  a  photo  finish   The  race,  which 


originally  had  been  scheduled  for 
leading  off  the  raang  program  was  a 
fitting  end  to  a^  great  day  of  rowing. 

A  few  seconds  after  the  race  termin- 
ated, the  announcer  blared  that  the 
Bruins  had  come  out  on  top,  by  two- 
tenths  of  a  second  Few  people  were  af 
the  finish  line,  so  most  did  not  know 
the  result  of  the  race  until  the  an- 
nouncement. Then  they  applauded 
UCLA  men*s  crew  second  win  in  six 
races. 

Interspersed  in  the  racing  action 
were  two  women  crew  confrontations 
The  Bruins*  Novice  Eight,  stroked  by 
Susie  McCarty,  made  its  debut  with  a 
big  hit.  At  9  am.  they  surpised  Cal  by 
five  seconds.  The  3:26  clocking  over 
the  1,000  meter  distance  was  only  a 
couple  of  seconds  off  tfte  varsity  wo- 
men's  eight    which    followed. 

At  10  am,  in  the  race  just  before  the 
two  record-setting  Cal  men*s  times,  the 
freshman  McCarty  was  hack  **in  the 
drivers*  seat  "  However,  the  Bruin 
women  were  unable  to  close  the  gap 
which  Cal  had  topped  them  m  the  San 
Diego  ChMaic — aeven  seconds. 


^^^M 


Head  eonch  Larry  Daugherty  hntf 
nuxed  emotions  about  the  two  races 
Saturday  He  was  pleased  with  the 
Novice  Eight's  performance  ("they 
rowed  a  smart  race,  with  good  strategy, 
especiaOy  considenng  the)f  were  behind 
more  than  hall  the  race**),  but  was 
disappointed  with  the  results  of  the 
varsity 

**I  thought  that  the  race  would  he 
closer  this  time**  It  wasn't  but  pro- 
spects are  good  for  next  weekend  at 
UCLA  doesn*t  face  as  tough  a  competi- 
tion  as   the   Bears. 

Next  weekend  the  women  go  against 
use  on  Friday  at  San  Pedro  (Lot 
Angeles  Harbor)  and  Long  Beach  Stale 
and  UC  Sanu  Barbara  Saturday  at 
Long  Beach's  Marine  Stadium. 
Daugherty  is  confident  that  the  week- 
end will  produce  a  good  showing  for 
the  Bruins*  varsity  eight,  the  only  boat 
competing  m  each  race  for  the  U clans 

The  men  have  the  same  schedule, 
except  they  will  be  racing  more  shells. 
Also.  Sunford  will  be  there  along  with 
use  in  the  competition  for  (he  Har- 
hack  cup   on   Friday. 


■>*''..<■ 


JEWISH  \r\H 

fESTlVALHlTVA 


R.E.A.D^.  SELECT 
BEST  SPEED  READING 
PROGRAM 

LA  iSptct  The  READS  Rapid 
Ras^Mif  Progrsm  km  tara  niMliri  m 
the  hHi  availabk  roianf  prnffmrn  by 
the  AMooMBd  tlMiiBli  of  UCLA 

Aficapiibf  to  Gmry  Mo«kl.  ev«duaior. 
(he  a  E  A  D  S  prapMn  will  be  oAwii 
cxclttti-vely  by  tiM  ASUCLA  Sf<<w< 
Store 

Factors  wbich  influenced  the  deci- 
kion  were  the  low  coci,  money -back 
liiiarantce.  »n4  coMMicntly  high  reading 
r)ite«  of  coune  grb^iiam  The  evaluation 
wat  baaad  on  12  eoaaacmive  qvartcrt 
of  a  E  A  D  S  clMMa  bald  for  UCLA 
ftudenia  A  uOMfMC  feature  of  the 
RE  ADS  coiMBC  a  lU.MX-waaft  Imgih. 
allowiag  MudcfHt  to  be  doae  prior  to 
Unmis  . 

t-ot  turther  mformatiop  an  Spring 
Quarter  clat»e».  contact  READS 
MSIit«v«da.Sa«MaJMo.  CA  Mfll^S.  orttop 
ai  thfc  table  in  the  ttudeni  More- 

'Pmtd  AdvrntacmclMi 


Experimental  College  Schedule 

Spring  76 


All  Classes  Began  week  of  April  12 


For  Information  call  825-2727 


MO*iOAV 

Cory  Comar 
8-10 


Ml  HHM) 

Hal  Balyoz 

7-9         -      ,  Schoenberg  Hall  1420 

WQ122       '''A/O 


m 


LMdsr  MlchMl  H  ThompMn 
7:30-19:00  m«n'tQym  Room  133 

rn  CM  ai'iMn 

Marvin  Smaihgmr 

OSid175 

8Mw»Coh#n 
7-10  Woman's  Gym  105 

_  >f  C yttiii 

^^^  Dodd154 

to  Ml  OwMtfiM  SacMty 

Mike  Bums.  John  HMth.  Stows  RoM 
7«tO 

LfdT  Bruo*  R.  Downto 
7-10 

L«a<tor  Richard  A  Bobnck 

7  30-0  30  Ackarman  Union  36M 

TUESDAY  ^ 

(Starts   Apgil  30) 
Karan  E  Niakanan 

7-10  Dykatra  Hall  Firaaida  Loun9a 

Laadar  yung-hoo  Liu.  P^.D 

7:30^:30  DoddHall2e3A 

AflvafNHPaa  hi  rato  HiMto 

Laactor  Howard  Fatoman  

7-10  Kmaay  3H 

Tha  Ntotory  al  UCLA  Raaltotoai 
Laadar  Ban  Browdy 
0-0:30  Man's  Qym  201 


ir  Qaorga  HaualMnacrit 
7:30-0:00  Ackarman  Union  2400 


AW  Schara 
:30  Ackarman  Union  3564 


Ifi 

Laadar  John  Goers 

7-0  

•aWffiiwITiHui 
Laadar  Jotin  Raval 
730-0:00 


SproulHall  7-10 


Henry  hiaids 


Ackarman  Union 


JLinaay^47 


Laadar  Tarry  Ballard 
7:30-0:00 

of 


Kinaay51 


aaoar:  liwinna  w  attmiiwr.  m.o 
3-i  RoycalS2 


Laadar  Susan  Ciano 

12-1  Backyard  Woman's  Gym 

Latoio  aavi  cviotoa 

Laadar  Luthar  Olmon 

3^  _  Hainas200 

THURSDAY        "^    ^  „ 

toMPdawtoMno 

Ronald  W  McClard  ^ 

:30 


Laadar  Michaal  R  Houla 

7-10  SproulHall 


FRIDAY 


Robert  Earl 


Avis 


Haiftoa210 


Daborah  Rub 
7-0 

WEDNESDAY 


SproulHall         12-2 


RoMa2136 


QtonZucman  KH4<X)(1stnt.) 

7-10  ensuing  maetino>  AU  2408 


7-0 


Otoria  Hogan 


Laiktor  Tom  Siiftofi 
730^  JO 

Laadar  Gary 
7-10 

Linda  NakaM 
7:30^.30 
Storts  April  21 

Roban  Earl  Selbart 


Bur>che310i 

Bunche3161 
A170 

Hall 


Grant  Godall  and  Timothy  Ryan 
7:30-0:30  Hainaa208 

The  CiiWMfal  Cxpaftonoa 
Leader  Richard  S  Greene 
7-0  Math  Sciaitoo0127 

COB  HI  TaefMilquee  and  MaBtods  aC 

.Rtoeelll 

Chartos  Davtd  Brooks.  Ul  and  aa- 
statont.  Lucille  Evana 

0-11  Rolto3106 

Tito  RatoBonal  Cvtoto:  Wliat  Is  tto  ^isblsiiiT 
Wlwl  Is  Bto  Xoiar 
Laadar  Jim  Contodine  M  S  S  W 
7:30-10  00  Hamas  210 

Oratllylng  Altomatlvaa  tor  SycceestuI 


Laadar  Ronald  S  Apal 
0:30-0:30  Hamas  216 

LMmo  Tao^Btof  -  MaMno  ^  Walk 
Leaders;  Allan  Rabinowitz  arx)  Jan  Smith 
7-10  Ackarman  Union  2400 

SATURDAY 


Leader  Grace  Bea  Clark 
10-12 


Oodd50 


SUNDAY 
Tal  CM  Ctiuaa 


Sutton 


175 


Ed  Hmrper 
:30 


Theopilus  Green 
7-10  AckenMHMion3004 

TaiCMCMb 
taodar  Tad  Wood 
2-4  Odddi75 


0-10 


Mdtov 


Franz  i 


Hainaa2i0 


7:30^:30 


il  Society 

young  Hall  42d3 


7-10 


7-8:» 


Milton  Schwartz 


Michaal  Long 


Or  ENiott  Fiehlyn 
7:30-#1X)  fmnz: 


Paul  S  Sonwaatoto 
7-10  Franz  11 78 

Educational  PoNotoO  Comi 


7-10  MalhSci 

Flytog 

Laadar.  Waltor  R  Brock 
7-10 


•MECIAL  WORKSHOPS 


hio 


„^.. 


210 


730-11:00 
May 6  May: 
Mavll 


I  Firaaide  Lounge 
KmaayiOO 


Council  R  I  PR.AQ 


1 


Women  netters  ge^aced" 


!sc^ 


S^r   Gragg   L. 

DS   Spqtti 
For  the  UCLA  women  tc»- 
Dis  teom  It  was  a  buterswecc 
weekend 
Saturday,      they     fintihed 
'WIAC   temus   play    with   a 
perfect    IO-#  record  by  de- 
feating CSV  Long  Beach  8-1 
In   domg  to  th^  '"rnjarfiill} 
defended     a     title     they     IukI 
fharod   With    UC   Irvine  lasl^ 
year. 

However,  their  victory  was 
tempered  with  the  realization 
that  they  are  far  from  bemg 
Ihc   best   team   m   the   sute 

The  Stanford  Cardinal 
fwept  to  a  strong  8-1  victory 
over  the  Bruins,  Friday,  and  in 
all  but  two  matches  the  out- 
come was  decided  early  The 
Cardinals  showed  why  ihey  arc 
what  Brum  coach  Bill  Zaima 
calls  the  '"best  in  the  nation** 
by  straight  set  victories  in  their 
eight  individual  wins  and  push- 
ing their  only  loss  to  three  sets 

However,  that  one  Brum- 
victory  almost  salvaged  the 
afternoOB  at  Potila  Smith 
scored  pBOiibly  the  biggest 
Victory  in  UCLA  women*s  ten- 
nis history  as  she  upset  the 
No.  1  female  collegian  in  the 
nation,  Lele  Forood,  before  a 
crowd  that  included  her 
parents   and    frierids. 

Smith  did  kt  the  hard  way  by 
coming  back  after  an  opening 
set  loss  and  battling  a  wind 
that  played  havoc  with  manv 
of   their   shots. 

In  the  first  set  the  Brum 
dropped  four  of  the  first  five 
games,  but  at  this  point  the 
freshman    took    over. 

She  pushed  Foroiod  to  5-5, 
and  although  she  finally  suc- 
cumbed 7-5,  it  was  the  lull 
before   the   storm 

The  No.  1  Bruin  look  ad- 
vantage of  Forood*s  mistakes 
to  uke  the  second  set  6<4,  and 
her  momentum  carried  her  fo  a 
strong  6-3  decision  in  the  de- 
ciding set  Smith  was  able  to 
control  Forood's  *  exceptional 
backhand  and  iii»e<J  a  strong 
serve  and  volley  game  to  de- 
teat  the  Stanford  sophomore 
.   The  win  was  obviously  un- 


aad      Sfluth 
ecstatic. 

**lt  has  to  be  one  of  my  top 
wins  ever,-  gushed  Smith  "I 
really  didn*t  expect  it  until  I 
got  ahead  m  the  third  set  She 
was    really    tough. 

**l  was  kind  ol  psyched  out 
at  the  surt  of  the  match  be- 
cause I  had  heard  so  mi 
about  her  And  the  wind  was 
rcaWy  bad  We  were  both  mis- 
sing at  the  beginning  of  the 
match.- 

Coach  Bill  Znuaa  was  no 
less  joymm  for  $mith*s  victory 
as  he  remarked  **Paula*s  win 
bos  got  to  be  one  of  the  top 
ever  here  at  UCLA.  It'll  mean 
a   lot   to  the  program** 

Ciady  Thooias  played  ex- 
tremely well  in  a  losing  effort 
to  Barbara  Jordan  the  No.  2 


VYOUOMMIVE 

YOU  ONW  SAVE 
YOUR 
UR. 


r  or  frtv  wvocmmnmi   wtHe  to* 
Maryland  30tS2 


jwwof  in  the  aatioa.  Thooias 
pushed  Jordan  to  two  stm^fM 
tie-breakers  losing  both,  and 
the   match 

Tm  finally  getting  my  game 
together,  remarked  Thomas  ^l 
»et  up  a  httle  bit  and  didn't 
keep  the  pressure  on  her  Also 
my  return  of  lorvifle  was  too 
high  If  1  could  have  kept  it 
lower  I  ^oukA  have  won  ** 
-  ThBBMtt  was  ahead  5-4  m 
both  seu  and  a  timely  shot 
here  or  there  wouM  haw  hoen 
the^  difference  She  did  lead 
moat  of  the  way  in  both  sets 
but  she  wasn't  able  to  put 
Jordan  away  on  the  most  im- 
portant   points. 

For  the  other  Bruins  it  was  a 
trying  day  -We  didn't  play 
Well  at  all  today/  said  Zaima 
**Whcn  It  g9t  tough  they  puUod 
out  the  clutch  shots  and  that*s 
why  they  won  They've  got  to 
be  the  top  team  in  the  nation 

The  final  outcome  was  not 
really  unexpected  Staaford 
has   much   more  tournament 


experience  than  the  Bruin  wo- 
men and  It  showed  In  fact,  a 
measure  of  how  touch  the 
Cardinals  really  are  is  that  last 
year's  No  I  player  Lisa  Pa^idc 
it   now   playing   No.   4 

The  Bruins  bounced  hack 
with  a  powerful  8-1  triumph 
Saturday    over   CSl  I  B 

Paula  South  continued  her 
winning  WBfi  with  a  three  set 
win  over  Long  Beach's  Robin 
ICahn.  Cindy  Thomas  broke  a 
personal  three  match  losing 
string  with  an  impressive  6-1. 
6-0  victory.  A  highlight  of  the 
match  was  Shannon  Gordon's 
6-0,  6-0  victory  debut  for  the 
varsity  A  >unior  varsity  mem- 
ber for  the  majority  of  the 
year,  she  could  help  the  Bruins 
next  year  if  she  keeps  improv- 
ing. 

UCLA  will  face  Brigham^'^ 
Young  Tuesday  starting  at  2 
pm  They  are  one  of  the  top 
ten  teams  in  the  nation  and  the 
Bruins  will  have  to  play  well  to 
win. 


itwouldDottto 


mHRMibtyou 


EXPO 
CENTER 
TRAVEL 

FAIR 


S 


FXKMmON 


TUESDAY  AND  WEDNESDAY 

10AM  TO  4PM 

ACKERMAN  GRAND  BALLROOM 


;ialiy  marked  innaloiia  at  BM 
pftxaf  Juat  go  to  the  EXPO  table  and  Mil  tha«n  Caplatn  Spauiding  sanf 
you. 

A  serviced  the  Omca  of  EKpanmental  Educational  ProQrmm%. 

and  Campus  Affairs 


I 


> 

I 


1 


Mardi     Gras     76 

April  23,  24,  25 


•« 
I 


Junioi's,  seniors,  graduates: 
During  Ring  Week,  April  19-23 

there's  a 


S?-~- 


14- karat 

GOLD  SALE! 


t 


ORDER  YOUR  UCLA  CLASS  RING  NOW 

Save  15.00  on  men's  rings 
Save  10.00  on  women's  rings 

whmn  you  purchase  your  14-luirat  goM  ring 


IMS 
graduaSofil 


r  b  t*»a4.  ackcrman  uniun.  825-7711 


•b 


opan  mon-'iturs  7  46-7  JO;  Iri  7:46-«:30:  Mt  W-* 


I  I 


,mJ 


'»     ■!   'W 


I 


CLASSIFIED  AD 


T»M  ASUCLA 
tuity  •%tpport9  Nm  MhI— fHy  •«  Calt- 
iDmte't  pfljiey  on  non-dtecrlmto«tl«ii. 
A4v«nt4lnf  tpac*  will  not  b«  modo 
•«oNoM4  In  Mm  OoMy  •ruin  to  onyono 
mhm  4l»crl(iitnot««  on  th«  boat*  of 
•ncottry.  color,  notional  origin,  roco. 
Of  Ml  NoMhor  the  Dolly  Brutoi 
ASUCLA  Conifnunlcoltont 
*»«oo««olo4  mtf  of  Mio  Mr- 
«lco«  advorllood  or  odvorlloofs  ropro- 
•ontod  in  this  t*«u«  Any  porson  bo- 
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di»crlmlnotlon  ttolo^  liofoln  >hOMld 
communtcolo  coftiplalnii  In  iilllwt  lb 
tho  Buolno**  Manogor.  UCLA  Dally 
Brum.  1 12  Kortkhoff  Hon.  90t  W4 
^lasa.  Lpa  Aug olos.  Calif ornio 

nation  probloms.  oall:  UCLA  Houaing 
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Nouainfl  (213)  fft  gli. 


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of  fun  and 


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tennis  wear,  jackets,  etc.  Save 
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SPORTWEAR 

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open  m-tti  7:45-7:30; 

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aA2B) 


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froM  lot  on  ooal  iMa  ol  Loi 
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OFEN  Donco  •  SoturOoy,  April  17. 
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No  boat  bor  Colonial  Hooao.  4010 
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Sun 


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I 


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WHAT  DOES  A  BRUIN 

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TODAY 


LRo 


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ONLY 


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jUCLA  students,  faculty  and  stslf 

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Ry  HuRtcr  KapUji 
DB  Sporu  Writer 
f ALO  ALTO  ~  UCLA$  lop 
finked  tcnni$  team  needed 
every  racket  stnnB  and  bottle 
of  fstorade  it  had  to  barely 
edff  the  $ecoDd  ranked  Stan- 
tord  Cardinal.  5'^  in  Maples 
Pavilion  on  the  Stanford  cam- 
pus Sslurday   mght. 

Over  5500  hifl%  pBfftitBB 
Stanford  fans  WBtcticd  the 
Bruins  and  Cardinal  wacking 
bBlls  back  and  forth  until  mid- 
ntghr  UCLA*i^top  doubles 
of  Peter  Fleming  and 
Teacher  outlasted  Sun- 
Bill  Ma/e  and  Pat  Du- 
thriller  to  clinch  the 


a 


team 

Brian 

ford's 

Pre  in 

Bruins*    36th    consecutive   dual 

tennis  match  spanning  the  last 

two  seasons,   while  bringing 

their    1976   Btsrk    lo  a   perfect 

1 7-6 

Although  upset  with  the  nar- 
row lota,  Stanford,  tenth-vcar 
coach  Dick  Gould,  who  has 
turned  Stanford  tennis  trom  an 
also-ran  to  a  perennial  astion- 
al  contender,  isid;  **Thi8  ranks 
at  one  of  the  fstaiett  .spectator 


coflegiated  dual  nuitches  I  have 
ever    seen 

**The  fans  lUyed  at  the  edfes 
oi  their  scats  until  the  very 
end.**  said  Gould.  "I'm  hoping 
that  indoor  coUeBiate  tennis 
can  eventually  develop  to  be 
ilie  producer  ol  some  of  the 
mote  exciting  tpniiB  sportmg 
events   in   the  country " 

As  usual,  the  dual  match 
between  the  collegiate  tennis 
powers  figured  to  be  a  thriller, 
especially  considering  the 
tremendous  growth  in  populsr- 
tty    ol    tennis    m    Palo    Ako. 

Mevcr  had  the  Stanford  fans 
erupted  louder  than  last  Satur- 
day, according  to  Gould,  when 
Gardinal  sophomore  Ma/e 
stunned  L'CLA  three-time  All- 
America  n  Teacher.  7-6.  6-2,  at 
Mngkt  in  the 


match  of  the  evening  agenda 
In  the  battle  of  6-.1  lanky 
collegians  with  pulverizing 
grounds! rokes.  serves  and  vol- 
ley game.  Teacher  was  shocksd 
by  several  calls  by  some  of  the 
16  linesmen  surrounding  the 
singles  court   inside  Maples 


I DCfe  were  twot  cvnt  wmcn 
iMd  enormous  miMfirBnrr  on 
the   match's  outcome.    ^ 

Tescher  entered  the  Stanford 
match  undefeated  (9^  in 
sinBles  and  5-0  in  doubles 
teaming  with  Fleming),  while 
yielding  just  two  sets  to .  the 
oppositmn  in  9N|plM  competi- 
tion. 

After  the  Teacher- Ma/e 
match  which  included  enough 
brilliant  individiai  'winners'  by 
both  players  to  put  an  instant 
replay  csBMra  on  tiM  Miak. 
Teacher  methodicBlly  hit  a  hsU 
into    the   stands    m   disgust 

Maze's  victory  gave  Stanford 
a  4-3  lead  m  the  team  score 
with  ORly  the  Fleming-DuPre 
singles  match  and  Fleming- 
Teacher  versus  DuPre-Ma/c 
doublea  Mstrh  remainin£.  TJM 


Bruins  had  to  sweep  the  two 
remaining  matches  to  avert  the 
ending  o?  their  winning  streak 

^Tve  never  seen  worse  line 
calls  on  points  which  were  so 
important.**  said  -leacher  while 
standing    under    a    shower 

**l  thought  1  played  well,  but 


c 


r 


i 


I 


-T 


Ma/e  was  extremely  hot,  the 
Stanford  crowd  was  going  wild 
Ihere    was    little    I    could   do** 

Teacher's  doubles  partner 
and  fB^d  friend.  Fleming,  who 
watched  the  match  in  disbelief, 
walked  up  to  UCLA  coach 
Glen  BtBMt  alter  the  match 
and  said.  '*Coach.  Pm  not 
walking  onto  the  court  to  play 
first  singles  until  those  two 
linesmen  are  removed  (Fleming 
pointed  to  the  two  men  he  was 
talking  ab<iut  in  reference  to 
the    Teacher    match)v 

After  a  fifteen  minute  break 
between  second  and  ftrsl 
sipgles.  Fleming  walked  out  of 
the  Bruin  locker  room,  where 
he  had  been  conversing  With 
Teacher,  and  started  warming 
up 

T  he  head  oificial  m  the  chair 
at  mid-court  had  overheard 
Fleming's  conservation  with 
Bssaett  and  several  new  Unes- 
Rien  called  the  Fleming  mstch. 

The  most  iMsviiy  disputed 
call  in  the  Maze  victorv  over 
Teacher   occurred    in   the   nine 


UCLA   S 


point  tie-breaker  of  the  first  set 
when  Teacher  was  serving  with 
a  chance  to  take  a  4-2  lead 
T  eacher  angled  a  volley  off  to 
the  right  which  Mate  returned 
Teacher  then  hit  another  sharp 
shot  down  the  right  side  o(  the 
court  which  Ma/e  hit  m  the 
net  After  the  point  was  con- 
cluded, a  linesiTian  in  the  back- 
court  called  the  Teacher  voHey 
wide.  ' 

Teacher    asked     the    JiBBd 
referee    to    ask    the    hackcour 
linesman   if  he  would  vield  to 
the  chair  and  the  linesman  re- 
futed. 

'  With  the  tie-hfBBkcr  dead- 
locked at  3-3.  Ma/c  went  on  to 
win  the  next  two  points  on  his 
serve  with  the  crowd  chcermg 
him  on  every  shot  Then  Ma/c 
swept  the  first  five  bb"'*^  of 
the  secoi^  set.  while  playing 
what  coach  Gould  called  toate 
of  the  best  tennis  of  his  career 
**!  knew  BiU  (Ma/e^  was  cap- 
able of  turning  in  a  great 
perfoTBHinoe  like  he  did  to- 
night,**  said   Gould 


2)  ani 

4)  N4arli 

5)  lohn 

6)  Ferry 


44,  6-2 
Wright- 
laecher- 


1)   P^!^  fl^mifif   fliCLA)  dff.   Fat   DuPre  7-9,  9-4 
4aaa    (S)   del    Brian    Tesch«r   (UCLA)   7-9.  6-2 
Taygan   (UCLA)   d«i,  Man   Mitchell   5-7,  9-4.  9-1 
Mitchell   (S)   del    Biycv   Nichok   (UCLA)  9^.  9-1 
Au»(in   (UCLA)   def.   lohn   Rasi    (S)   3-9,  9-4.  9-3 
Wright   rS)  del    Tony  Graham   (UCLA)   7-9,  9-0 
Taygan-NichoK  (UCLA)  del.  Mark  Mitch^H-Cenc  Mayer  7-9, 

Matt   Mitchell   (S)  def    Luis  Inck-AiMtin   (UCLA)  9-2.  6-1 
fleming   (UCLA)   del    DuFre-Maae   S-7,  9-3.   7-5 


CLASSIFIED  ilD 


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79  BAT9U«I.  B-t19 
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Volleyballers  rally  against  Aztecs  to  tie  Waves 


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By   MidMei 

DB   Spoffti   Writer 

Al  Sestet*  UCLA  votteyteM  team  moved  mto 
a  pkyoff  for  mi  NCAA  benh  tomorrow  night 
with  Pcppcrdine  by  defemting  San  Diego  State 
Friday  mght  m  Pauley  Pavilion,  three  fWHa  to 
one   before   2,479   fans. 

The  Bruim  Ind  their  anticipated  **let-down** 
agianst  San  Diego  State,  but  had  too  much 
fire-power  for  the  Aztecs,  3-15,  15-3,  15-4  and 
15-9.  The  victory  puts  UCLA  in  a  one  match 
playoff  with  Papperdine  tomorrow  night  at  7  30 
pm  at  Santa  Monica  City  Colkfe,  with  the 
winner  automatically  qualifying  for  the  NCAA 
finali  o^  April  30  and  May  1  at  Ball  Sute 
University. 

UCLA  (10-2)  and  Pcppcrdine  (10-2)  tied  for 
the  Southern  CaUfomia  Intercollegiate  Volley- 
ball Asfocation  (SCIVA)  conference  title.  The 
two  squads  spbt  their  league  mcetinp,  both 
winning  at  home,  loth  the  Bruins  aad  Waves 
were  oabsilMr  ^  home  this  year,  so  the  matcir~^^xfforr  to  iwn 
at  neutral  Sanu  Momca  City  College  is  rated 
as  a  toi^up. 

Western   RegtoMli 

The  loser  of  the  UCLA-Peppcrdine  playoff 
will  goe  into  the  Western  Regional^  next 
Friday  and  Saturday  night  at  Pauley  Pavilion 
to  compete  for  an  additonal  NCAA  berth 
against  Sanu  Barbara,  San  Diego  State  and 
Loag   Beach   Sute. 

**rvc  got  the  game  plan  already  wniten  for 
Pcpperdine,"*  said  a  confident  Scales  after  the 
match.  **lt  is  going  to  be  a  good  match,  because 
we  beat  them  in  five  games  in  Pauley  Pavilion 
and  they*  beat  us  in  four  at  Mailbu,  so  I  would 
rate   it  a   toes-up.** 

Scates  was  not  happy  with  the  way  his  team 
against  San  Diego  Bruin  fans  wonder- 
ed if  they  would  be  viewing  a  **disaster**  after 
UCLA  lost  the  first  game  in  15  minutes,  15-3. 


when    UCLA   reached    match    point. 

The  winner  in  game  lour  came  on  a  fine 
serve  by  Petp*  Ashley  which  led  by  to  a  block 
by  Denny  Ctine  and  Joe  Mica.  Fred  Sturm  had 
an  outstanding  hitting  match,  regaining  the 
timing  that  had  deserted  him  iIk  past  two 
umfkkm.  Doug  Brooks  did  an  outsUnding  job 
Mike  Gottschalll.  David  Olbnght,  Singm  Smith 
and    Mike   Franklin   had  steady  pcrformaaaii. 

**!  was  not^urprised  that  we  had  a  let-down, 
but  1  was  surprised  that  we  played  so  poorly," 
said  Scaics.  "We  played  the  entire  match 
without  any  emotion,  but  we  did  comebackin 
gaoK  two  after  we  were  cm  harassed  in  game 
one.- 

TfeWLMig    Peppcrdinc 

Immediately  after  the  match  the  players 
began  thinking  about  Pcppcrdine.  ^\  think  the 
UCLA-Pepperdjne  match  will  be  a  preview  of 
the  NCAA  finals,**  said  Sturm  ^It  will  be  a 
great   match   and    we   will   need   a  toul  team 

**'J.,vl. 


**Embarassed**    in    game    one,    UCLA  dinie 

back  m  the  next  three  games  to  play  well 
enough  to  win.  There  was  iio  Mnotion  on  the 
court,  but  the  Bruins  were  not  in  any  trouble 
the  next  three  games.  The  most  emotional 
either  the  players  or  the  fans  got  jjl  night  was 


...I  'm    f ■ ■ 1 — ■ — 

**Qur  whole  team  knows  we  can  do  it,  so  1 
think  we  will  be  somewhat  loose  going  into  the 
Peppcrdinc  match,**  said  Ashley  **One  thing  we 
must  improve  over  the  last  matches  is  that  our 
hitters  have  been  putting  too  many  balls  out  ** 

"^Pauley  Pavilion  has  helped  us  all  year,  so 
playing  Pcppcrdine  at  a  neutral  court  will  be 
tough,**  said  Cline  **1  think  the  team  that  sets 
and    passes   the   best   will   win.** 

San  Diego  Sute  freshman  Mike  Dodd.  the 
brother  of  Peppcrdinc  A 11- American  candidate 
Ted  Dodd,  offered  his  view  on  the  playoff  **lt 
is  hard  to  pick  a  winner,  but  Pcppcrdine  has 
had  trouble  with  UCLA  because  thev  have  not 
been  able  to  stop  the  middle  attack.  If  Pcppcr- 
dine can  block  well  at  the  net,  they  can  win,*' 
said    Dodd. 

If  The  Bruins  can  defeat  Peppcrdinc  tomor- 
row night  at  Santa  Monica  City  College,  then 
they  will  have  ten  days  to  get  ready  for  the 
NCAA  finals.  The  loser  must  then  go  into  the 
tough  Western  Rcgionals,  where  UC  Sanu 
Barbara  will  be  very  stro.ng-  Scates  says. that 
UCLA  IS  improving  every  match,  so'  if  hjs 
timetable  is  on  schedule,  then  the  Bruins  are  on 
their    way    to    Muncie,    Indiana 


Tracksters  do  the  expected 


By  Joe   Yogerst 
DB   Sports   Writer 

P/flLO,  ALTO  ~  The  only 
thing  unexpected  about  the 
UCLA-Stanford  track  naeet 
was  the  weather  .—  warm  and 
mostly  sunny  an  unusual  fore- 
cast for  the  normally  overcast 
Bay   Area 

As  expected  the  Bruins  easi- 
ly trounced  their  northern  op- 
ponents 89-56  behind  good 
yarfoimanccs  of  James  Owens, 
Conrad  Suhr,  and  Rich 
Gunthcr. 


The  meet  was  run  alongside    explaining   some   ol   the   lower 


the  USC-California  dual  mtfct 
before  !7,000.L_jn  Stanford 
Stadium.  The  Trojans  humbled 
the  Bears  100-49  for  their  sixth 
victory    this   year. 

Bruin  head  coach  Jim  Bush 
felt  his  squad  was  on  its  way 
to  recovering  from  the  fatigue 
that  has  gripped  it  the  jiast 
several  meets.  Tm  tired,"  said 
Bush  **And  if  I  am,  my 
athletes   must   really   be  tired." 

**We    perform    accordii^    to 
the    competition,**    he    said    in 


■ 


Tellez  to  Houston 

Tom  Tellez,  assistant  trati  and  field  coach  here  at  UCLA,  has 
been  nui^md  head  coach  at  the  University  of  Houston  The 
announcement   was   mtide   Saturday   afternoon. 

Tellez  was  one  of  many  applicants  for  the  post  held  by 
lohnny  Morris,  who  is  leavir>g  Houston  because  of  state 
retirement  rule.  The  retirement  age  is  65  —  unless  approved 
by  the  Regents  —  and  he  has  coached  for  throe  years  on 
extensions. 

The  Daily  Brum  reporlHl  on  April  9  that  Houston  was 
considering  Tellez.  in  his  eight  year  as  in  assistant  hofO,  to 
replace  Morris  Tellez  will  not  take  over  his  duties  at  HoMon 
until   the  conclusion   of  the  track   ar>d   field   season. 

l.D  Morgan,  UCLA  athletic  director  commented  on  Tellez' 
appoifHitient  in  a  proptio#  MMaiViOiit,  "Although  we  ir^  very 
sorry  to  lose  one  of  the  nation  finest  track  and  field  coaches, 

who  has  t>een  in  assistant  coach 
for  eight  years,  at  the  same  time 
we  »rt  happy  for  him  to  get  the 
opportunity  to  be  the  head 
coach  at  the  University  of  Hous- 
ton." it  r^id  "We  wish  him 
groat   success. 

During  his  time  at  uetA.  he 
has  coached  Olympians  fmn 
Bendexm  (long  jump),  world 
record  holder  Dwight  SlOfies 
(high  fump)  »nd  Fnncoii 
Tracar^lli  (pole  vault).  He  also 
coached  world  class  lor>g  jumper 
Clarence  Taylor,  Milan  Tiff. 
lames  Butts,  f^arry  Freeman  »nd 
Willie  Banks. 

PiliiiM 


than  average  marks  *'Wc  knew 
we  had  Stanford  outmanncd.** 
Owens,  coming  off  a  sight 
leg  strain,  hla/cd  to  a  13.8  in 
winning  the  1 10  meter  hurdles. 
The  Brum  got  oft  to  his  usual 
fast  start  but  was  nearly  caught 
at  the  finish  by  fast  closing 
John  Foster  of  Stanford.  Fost- 
er was  second  in  13.9  and 
Mark    Davie   of   UCLA   third 

"My  leg  felt  good  today," 
said  Owens  who  wasn*t  sche- 
duled to  start  **!  let  up  on  the 
1st  three  hurdles  and  I  went 
over  them  higher  then  usual 
But  Pm  statisfied  I  knew  the 
track  was  bad  and  all  I  wanted 
was   a   time   in   the    13V. 

In  the  800,  Suhr  and  team- 
mates Steve  Beck  and  Bill 
Hemzen  took  an  earlv  lead  in 
front  of  a  trio  of  Cardinal 
runners.  Suhr, '  a  freshman 
from  nearby  Los  Altos,  pulM 
away  coming  off  the  final  turn 
and    won  the  event   in    150.7 

**This  was  my  first  week  of 
speed  workouts,"  said  the 
freshman  Suhr.  "and  Km  final- 
ly staring  to  come  around  I 
was  very  pleased  with  my  first 
lap 

"The  track  is  old  but  it*s  in 
food  shpoe.**  Suhr  said  *  And  I 
really  cn|oyed  the  air.  It*s  a 
blessing  up  here  Its  nice  to  get 
out   of  the   smog" 

lack,  running  his  initial 
the  seaion,  wowid  up 
in  1:51.9  while  Heinzcn  died  in 
the  home  straight  to  place 
fifth  Jeff  Hayes,  who  had  won 
SIX  straight  to  place  fifth.  Jeff 
Hayncs,  who  had  won  six 
straight  800*s  for  the  Bruins, 
skipped  the  event  against  Sun- 
ford   in   favor   of  the    1.500 

The  Card*s  Jeff  Pahetti  won 
lbs    IJflB    m    iiSa    ai    iiafiic^ 


Playoff  ticket  jnfo 

The  UCLA  Athletic  Ticket  Office  will  put  500  student  tick^ 
priced  at  $2  and  200  generaf  admission  tickets  priced  at  $3 
on  sale  today  beginning  at  noon  for  tomorrow  night's 
volleyball  playoff  match  between  UCLA  ind  Pepperdtne  at 
7:30   pm   at    Santa   Monica   City   College. 

Only  UCLA  and  Pepperdine  students  may  purchase  $2 
tickets,  with  everyone  else  being  admitted  for  S3.  Ticket 
purchasing   procedures   v^   as   follows 

1.  UCLA  students  must  present  identification  card  and  current 
registration  card  at  the  Athletic  ticket  Office  (Southeast  corner 
of  Pauley  Pavilion)  beginning  at  ruxxi  today  arnl  running 
through  4  pm  tomorrow  to  purchase  12  tickets.  (If  a  student 
does  not  have  an  Identification  card,  then  current  reg  card, 
plus   supportive    ID   will    be   accepted. 

2.  One  person  may  purchase  ^p  to  foqr  mtdertt  tickets 
provided  he  or  she  has  the  other  individuals  IDs  ind  reg 
cards.  __j 

3.  Students  who  wis^  to  purchase  non-UCLA  student  tickets  at 
^3.    may    purchase   as   many   as   tf>ey    desire. 

4.  Should  the  Athldk  Tichet  Office  sell  out.  tickets  ire  also  on 
sale  at  the  Santa  Monica  Ctty  College  and  Pepperdine 
University  ticket  offices  Left-over  tickets  will  go  on  sale 
tomorrow  night  at  6  pm  at  the  Santa  Monica  Gymnasium  The 

rs  will  open  at  6:30  pm.  with  all  seating  being  unreserved..- 


out  to  a  larpe  lead  halfwav 
through  the  race  and  easilv 
beat  the  buffalo  herd  ihat  iol- 
lowed.  Hayncs  cm  merged  as 
the  runner-up  from  a  tight Iv 
packed   group  of  five  runners 

Gunthcr,  the  Westwood 
clan*s  senior  discus  thrower 
won  his  specialty  with  a  heave 
of  IWM  Bill  Harvey  of  UCLA 
was  second  in  175-3  while  the 
Cardmafs  Mark  Hill  was  third 
in    160-11 

James  Lofton  of  Sunford 
became  the  first  person  to  beat 
UCLA's  Willie  Banks  in  the 
long  jump  this  year  On  hu 
third  try,  Lofton  soared  to  a 
24-#V4.  Banks,  who  had  won 
the  event  six  times  in  1976. 
had  three  tries  to  catch  up  but 
co«id  manage  a  best  of  onlv 
24-4'/4 

**Everyone  gets  beat*  said  a 
diHappdinted  Banks  after- 
wards. *Today  it  wis.  my  turn. 
I  did  really  well  in  the  long 
jump  I  was  increasing  on 
every  jump  and  I  would  have 
fooe  farther  on  the  last  jump  if 
I    hadnt    foukd.** 

Banks,  however.  coaliBiied 
his  win  streak  in  the  triple 
lump  as  he  captured  his 
seventh  straight  win  with  a 
best  leap  of  5M'/4  Kevin  Mc- 
Carthy was  second  in  4*- 10 
while  the  Red  Birds  Clay  Bull- 
winkel    was    third. 


firsts   as   Mike  Tully   won   the 
pole   vault   in    16^  and  Jason 
Mcisler  took  the  high  jump  m    > 
6-10  U 

A  pair  of  victories  in  the 
spnnts  gave  the  visitors  ten 
more  points  Dotson  Wilson 
continued  his  fine 


wnh  a 

K)5  win  in  the  100  while  Ben- 
nie  Myles  jetted  a  21.0  in 
capturing   the   200 

UCLA  had  three  runners 
entered  in  the  100  but  Mike 
Bush  and  Orlando  Johnson 
were  disqualified  after  false 
starts. 

The  Bruin  400  meter  relay 
team  won  easily  after  Stan- 
ford anchonaaa  John  FoMr 
left  too  sooiL  UCLA  had  a  ^ 
yard  lead  at  the  time  hm  u 
soon  incrcaed  to  15  as  Foiler 
back-tracked  to  the  baton  from 
Allen   Shcals. 

Johnson  anchored  UCLA  to 
a  40.5  win,  more  than  a  second 
ahead  of  the  clumsy  Card 
Fottcr  and  Sheats  puHed  the 
nww  up  for  tiie  seooad  time 
this  icatott. 

The  remauiiiig  nrum  wms 
caine  from  Jim  Ncidhart  m  the 
shot  put  r62-9<4)  aad  Brian 
Theriot  in  the  400  n^eter  run 
(474) 

The  win  over  Staal^rd  ir>- 
creased  UCLA*s  4m^  mtti  win 
streak   to  42  straight  pver  the 


finished 


Hfietti  pulled     Brviai 


past    five   seasons    The   Bruins 
liiitie  high  viw  fVfniV  the     nave  now  captured  62  of 
-  capHircd  two  adjdmonal     ktm  63  dual  confrontati 


I 


Ucla 


XCVIM, 


12 


A^ao,  1«7t 


I  Poll  exposes  student  discontent  with  ISC 

Heightens  four-year  controversy  over 
management  of  International  Center 


ly  A( 

DB  Stair  Writer 

^jnyilLk 


-exposing  foreign  ilttdent  dit- 
content  has  heighleited  cpntro- 
versy  which  has  surrounded 
the  International  Student  (ISC) 
since    1972 

The  dispute  became  puhhc 
last  October  when  William 
Corinier.  comissioner  of  re- 
search and  planning  for  the 
Graduate  Student  Association 
(OSA),  questioned  whether 
ISC  operations  iaokjUed  foretga 
students. 

The  quMtionaire  was  written 
by  the  camims  Foreign  Sttitail 
Associauon  (FSA),  which  was 
aitabhshed  in  1972  to  represeal 
the  nearly  3^000  foreign  stu^ 
dedb  who  attend  school  hetc. 
The  questiofuiire  was  setlt  out 
hnt  (all  quarter  to  about  500 
foreign  studenu.  Of  those,  150 
were    recently    returned. 


at  ISC  are 
**heilcT  uken 
Cite  of  by  otHcampus  afenocs^L 
such  as  houainf  and  emplov- 
ment   services. 


'**!  don't  think  they  (loreigs 
students)  are  getting  the  ado* 
quale  services  which  should  be 
.Mailable  there  (iSC),"  PSA 
coordinator  Bcttina  Schwet- 
helm  said.  Schwcthelm  con? 
tended  that  ISC  h«i  a  ^bad 
■Mgr  in  the  eyes  of  a  lot  of 
foreign  students**  fs  a  result  of: 
ISC  aMMifemcnt  which  is 
iMBaaitive  to  foreign  student 
needs, 

—  inadequacy   of  programs 
already   provided, 

—  wasteful  use  of  money  from 
the   Umversity. 

—  not  enough  parking  spaCtai 
a  ISC, 


The  ISC  is  a  private  corpor- 
ation located  on  Hilgard  Avo» 
noc  It  is  tied  to  the  UnivCT- 
»uy  through  a  S54,000  service 
coutract  and  through  Univer- 
sity employees  who  work  at 
ISC.  Subsidized  by  registrataou 
laas,  the  contract  covers  im- 
dent  servioik  only  and  com- 
promises part,  of  ISCs  total 
budget  of  $140,000.  the  rest^ 
the  ISC  money  comes  from  the 
snrrouiKiing  community  in  the 
form   of  doniitions. 

A  comphimt  commonly  ex- 
pressed by  PSA  peraooMri  aad 
foreign  students  is  that  Max- 
well Epstein,  dean  of  UCLA*s 
Office  of  International  Stu- 
dents and  Scholars  (OJSS),  i| 
ako^chairtnan  of  the  Executive 
VComttuttce  for  the  ISC  Board 
of  Directors.  In  addition,  Mar- 
tin McCarthy,  Epstein's  asso- 
ciate dean  on  campus,  is  also 
the  director  of  ISC.  Therefore, 
a  dUemma  ariies,  Schwcthelm 
said>  in  which  the  fore^  stu- 
dent who  wants  to  complain 
about  ISC  goes  to  the  OISS 
and  must  deal  with  the  same 
people  who  work  for  the  ISC. 
Dual    role 

McCarthy  responded  to 
complaint  and  said,  **l  see  it 
an  advaalagB.**  He  ex| 
Ik  cm  therefore  pass  ahy  sug- 
gpitioa  or  complaint  right  **lo 
the   Board   of   Directors  (of 


ISC)  and  my  superiors  in  the 
Administration**  In  addition, 
Ep<>tein  sauL  his  dual  role  4s 
not  a  "conflict  of  interest  "  He 
added  his  position  ^'provides 
certain  benefits**  such  as  a 
**direct   link   with  concerned 

mimtinity  pcopk.**        

Th^^rar  to  FSA  (MmfW 
ISC  mismanagement,  McCar- 
thy taid.  ^^Mismanagement  is  a 
difficult  term  to  deal  with. 
There*s  a  great  deal  of  lati- 
tude.** McCarthy  wem  on  to 
refute  nuaawaagement  claims 
haaed  on  **interviews  with  the 
accountanu  of  the  Center" 


Epstein  taad  students  who 
Were  making  dauna  ot  mis- 
maaagemem  **mtut  be  laiung 
the  Daily  Bmm  too  serioutly,** 
referring  to  ah  article  last  fall. 
Epstein  also  said  he  would 
refute  mismanagement  claims 
*^ahsolutely  and  with  compkrte 

C4 


Accordiitg~lo  the  question- 
naire, half  (54.5  per  cent)  of 
the  responding  foreign  students 
feh  mismanagement  was  the 
main  reason  why  foreign  and 
American  students  do  not 
maiie  sufficient  use  of  the  ISC. 
In  addition,  students  answered 
they  behev^  the  location  (on 
the  south  side  ai  campus)  and 
the  lack  of  activities  were 
shortcomings 

The  questUMmaire  revealed 
ihat  more  than  a  third  (36.4 
per  cer^t)  of  foreign  students 
surveyed  do  not  even  visit  the 
ISC,  whik:  less  than  a  quarter 
(22.3    per   cem)    visit    once   a 


month;  28  per  cent 
comment  on  the  subject  Of 
the  foreign  students  who  visit 
the  ISQ  a  majonty  (68.92  per 
cent)  of  them  did  not  enjoy  the 
cultural  and  educational  pro- 
grams, while  only  a  few  (.08 
per  cent)  did  enjoy  them.  31 
per   cent    had    no   comment. 

The  .most  overwhelming 
positive  response  pertamed  to 
the  mlahlishmcnt  of  ais  Inter- 
national Center  on  campus. 
The  idea  was  favored  by  86.8 
per  cent,  while  only  1.6  per 
cent  were  against  it.  In  regards 
to  g  center  being  established 
onToflifin,  a  great  majority 
(83.7  per  cem)  of  the  foreign 
students  feh  they  would  make 


more  use  out  of  an  on-campus 
center,  while  7  per  cent  feh 
they   would    not. 

The  conclusion  drawft  by 
PSA  was  that  if  **aMny  kading 
universitics»  such  as  UC 
Berkeley,  Stanford,  etc  .  m  the 
U.S.  have  aa  International 
Center  on  campus,  why  can*t 
UCLA,  which  has  one  of  the 
largest  concentrations  of  for- 
eign students  imoog  the  top 
universities  in  this  country, 
also  have  aa  International 
Center   on   campusT 

Open   seven   days 

In  reagoaae  McCarthy  sakt 

"I  would  want  to  analyze  the 

situation    first.**    Before    imti- 

tuting  a  center  on  campus, 

(Continued  aa   Pagt  6> 


Pauley  Pavilion  burglars  steal  nine  championship  banners 


By   Ml» 

DB   Staff  WrUv 
A  letter  received  yesterday  afternoon  by  the  DmJy  Brum  is  one  of  the  few 
clues  to  the  theft  oi  mne  of  UCLA*s  10  national  basketball  GhaflH>ionship 
from   inside   of   Pauky   Pavilion   this   weekend. 


The  nine  banners,  valued  in  excess  of  SISOO,  were  dimoif  ii  (\  missing  at  9 
am  Sunday,  according  to  Detective  Jim  Pemhroke  of  the  UCPD.  The  tenth 
banner,  from  t^69,  was  hftter 
found^  on  the  concourse, 
between  the  upper  and  low- 
er  levels    of    seats. 

Ray  Zak,  maiuiger  of 
Pauley  Pavilion,  believed 
the  theft  had  been  carefully 
planned.  **Evidentlv,  some- 
body knew  what  they  were 
doii^**  he  laii.  **lt  would 
be  more  apt  to  be  somebody 
that   has  a  master  key.**  he 


According  to  the  police  report,  the  theft  occurred  between  10  am  Friday 
9   am   Sunday.   There   was   no  sign   of  ioreed  entry. 

Cormier,  supervisor  of  Pauley,  notified  the  camfMis  pohoe  Sunday 
after  he  diiBaiired  the  banners  oMiiing.  He  behsuid  the  burgU^s  uaad 
a  ladder  or  a  rope  to  get  to  the  rooC«  and  apmiBd  the  door  on  the  sacaad  kvd 
of  Pauley.  Cormier  showed  the  Daiiy  Bruin  that  it  was  very  easy  to  open  the 

*  door  by  pushiag  the  latch, 
which  was  tawblc  because 
the  plaster  around  the  door 
jamb      had     been     chipped 


The  banners  are  stapled 
to  a  piece  of  wood  aiMl  are 
10  feet  long.  Bmmmt  of  the 
length  and  weight  of  the 
banners,  Zak  wm€  it  was 
hkely  more  than  ost  penon 
wot  involved,  and  thnt 
a  van  or  a  truck  was 
need  to  carry  the 
banners   away. 

The  pohoe  report  said  in 
oader  to  steal  the  banners,  <Mk  wooM  have  to  eithei  enter  Pauley  and  chah  a 
ladder  to  the  roof,  or  bring  an  extension  ladder  to  the  outside  of  the 
and  chmb  to  the  roof.  From  there,  one  wmM  have  to 


Cormier  went  on  to  say 
that  the  only  way  to  get  hito 
the  Pavihon  from  the  roof  is 
to  have  a  key.  He  thougfK 
any  burglar  woidd  make  an 
effort  to  get  all  10  hOMMO 
Since  the  I9i9  bMMHr  was 
left  on  the  concourse,  Cor- 
mier said  the  hoMHr  may 
have  falta 


door,,  walk  along  a  three  foot  wide  walk,  climb  down  two  feet  to  a  rafter  ana 

■'—'*—'  "^   I— rn  fiiTm  fhnr  hnk^*-*^  ^h^  tbrft  i—  prrviiaMf  tm  h—  t^kgn 

at  least   ear  half  hour 
Z^  arthnated  the  length  of  a  laMtf  nteamary  to  loach  the  rool  at  45  to  60 


to  Zak,  a  weekend  building  supervisor 
Saturday. 

Assistant  Athletic  Director  Robert  Fischer 
attempt  such  a  theft,  "it^s  very  da«gMWi 
d  He  addad  tha^  the  estreme  hciyht  of  t 
difficuh. 


retrieve  it.  Therefore,  ac- 
ditig  to  Cormier,  the 
burglars  would  not  have 
bani  likaly  to  have  a 
hay. 

Zak    said    the 
Mfciir     to     have 
Sattirday    night, 
the 


are  no 


W.rogt  2) 


♦  ^1 


T 


i 


Banners 


tWy  vo«M  coftt  ato«t  S15M  to 
MplMe,   Fitcker  Mid 
Yesterday  aflcniooii.  the  Dmiiy 


g 

iif 


Oiwr  Emsmr  wmk^md. 


tjftke 


om 


tkart  moikct.  Wg  mt  fmppy  to  report 

9km  mM  mt  im  exceiiem  comHtim 

_and  mre   to  bt  rtco^tred  in  the 


two  ot  more  ponies  skttM 
be  Miected  to  bid  o§mmii  emck  other 
Aft^  om  week,  the  wmmee  of  the 
bid  will  be  decided  and  u  bestowmd 
the  prhniege  of  returning  the  bmnner 
AU  biddmtiwm  trmmmct  throueh  the 
Daily  Bniia*!  Fersdnml  Section 
ThtM   "contriktmum^  eire  to  be 
to  the  Daily  Inttn  Thev  ore  to  be 

■wfliiMift  M  the   Vm- 
cmrnp  fiem^aising  drtw. 

(Tkc   letter    went    om   vo   IM   tte 
art  to  hid  OS  tlM 


receives   tme   unpt 

hms  been  it^icted^ 
university. 


irofli  tiK  letter  the  DoUy 
Brum  km  had 


cerieim 


) 


mtemions 


we  care  to  odd  thm 
were    honorahie     ff 


ome  mtmt  odopt 
^iotu  to  his  felimm 
the  moment  we 
stepped  on  this  cmi^ptts.  We 
the   m^^poet   of  eemy 

eetedtnt  emd  mhtmnus.  in  this 

for  the  underprivileged  children 
^         he(p  us  mmd  these  kids  to 
this  smmmer. 

^  Mmipect/uUy    v€mrs. 

The  Boys  of  Atmeriemm  Bridge 

i^^  UNffii  Ediior^ta-Chiif  JuB 
Stebio^er  laid  the  Ikdiy  Brutm 
«e«ld  to  DO  way  participate  in  the 
plan  outlined  by  the  group  claimuM 
to  have  stolen  the  banners.  Slebinaer 


group 

UniCamp  denied  aay 
with  the  ortaaiili— .  iuamu  Stt». 
aers,  ^CKion  Commutec  ChairnMUi 
of  UafCamp.  said  -I  can  tcU  you 
quiu  frankly  that  we  wottlda't  have 
anything  to  do  with  it."  She  addad 
chat  UaiCamp  would  aoc  a^xcpt  the 
gamed  from  such  an  auction. 


Jacki  Breger.  director  of  Uni- 
Camp,  ako  denied  any  involvement 
om  the  part  of  UniCamp.  She  con- 
demned the  theft,  saying  that  al- 
though UniCamp  apprecuites 
port,  they  do  not  hke  that  sort  of 
activity 


'C/ 


•■dsf. — '■ 


Return  to  Forever; 


Chick  Corea,  Stanley  Clarke,  Lennv  WTi 
and  Al  DiMeola  have  created  a  musk  that 
presents  staggering  technical  demands, 
emphasizes  interplay  between  musicians, 
and  insists  on  constaiu  originality. 

They've  developed  a 
which  is  increasingly 
imitated.  But  there  s  no 
doubt  who  the  masters 
are.  Return  to  Forever. 

** Romantic  Warrior.'' 
A  radically  originait 
album  on  Columbia 
Records. 


tITlRNTOFOaEMJK 
MMAVnC  ^lAEtlOt 


^.* 


Berrigan  to  speak 
on  costs  of  peace 

JJUvcBcad  Daniel  Bcfrij^n. 
•we  jaMHf  priest  who  went  to 
pnson  in  1970  for  the  burning 
6f  draft  records,  wiit  fipemk  on 
*TiK  Cofts  ^  Peacemaking** 
today   m,  Mon   on   the  Jams 

Steps.  — ^ 

Berrifaa,  along  whh  eight 
otlicn,  was  convicted  oi  de- 
stroying Selective  Service  re- 
cords taken  from  Local  Bonid 
33  at  CatoiitviUe.  Maryland  in 
Ma\  1966.  He  jumped  baiJ 
pnor  to  hit  sentence,  dodging 
tW  FBI  for  four  months  before 
he   was   captured 

Recently  Father  Berrigan 
and  h»  pneit-te'other  Philip 
iin  lentenccd  to  jail  for 
a  grave  in  the  White 
Inwn  m  protest  of  the 
nnciear   aiiais   race. 

Tke  speech  m  iponsored  by 
Campus  Committe  to  Bridge 
tlie  Gap.  University  Catholic 
Center,  and  the  Waley  Foun- 
dation and  EpiicopnJ  Chap- 
laincy   of   UCLA. 

—   Jhn  WdBi 


i»i 


>.' 


'■MT* 


«r 


Argentina  topic 
of  forum  today 

The  Latin  Amencan  Cen- 
ter will  present  a  forum 
unng  Dr  Joseph  Tul- 
■ting  Bcholnr  from 
University,  on  the 
of  **Soao-Economic 
Determinants  of  Political 
Behavior  in  Argentina, 
\94i^\930r  at  2  pm  Tiaa». 
day,  ApriJ  2B  in  Bunche 
6275.   The  public  is  invitad. 


nWHY  DO  THE  HEATHEN 

2  Mi  Acts  4:25 


la  try  la 


TNEYPi 
MAVMQ  MO 


THAT  Ml 


PIUTVf 


TNBM  tA«>Nl  UMTO  HM 

mOUt    nUT    THl 
TNI  LOHO  OF  TNi 


—  IndTl 


Mlo 


FAfTN.-  TWa  gnasM  a«i  a^lw  aa 


^Hto 


IT- 


TO 


LOO«  THBB 


lanw 


OD 


N«w 


MliT  COUNnCL.  AMD  HAD  CAUMD 

nmom.  tncm  they  nnouLO  HAvt 
™*""  «v«.  «AY.  Ai«  mom  THi  tvn.  OF 


— ■»*,.   4- 


UCLA  Daily 

BRUIN 


xcvin. 


Tiiaaday.  Apni  20.  1976 


12 


ar  m9  AguciA 


•chool  fmr. 


wmee  Pwm,  Lot 

MOM       Co^right      1976      by      th9 
ASUCLA   Cotnmunicmttont  Bo&re 

miemm^Lm 


Annm  Young 


Eric 


Qma^  QuNwi. 


Tony  Pwymr 


tmry  Bern 


Larry 


Police  Chief  threatens  to  wallc  out 


Law  Students  cross-examine  Ed  OaVis 


By  ToM 


Wrtlan 

Ed  Davit,  ipwi  iiif  on  the 
•ky  rocketing  criipc  rate  in 
America,  threatened  lo  walk 
out  several  times  Friday  after^ 
'  -n  wbcB  croaaF«xami nation 
ky  campw  law  ttudcnu  be- 
CMBi  iMalad.  Under  the  mviu- 
tifoa  df  the  legal  speaker's  pro- 
gram, the  Lot  ^ngriri  Police 
Chief  addrested  taveral  hun- 
dred students  in  an  atmosphere 
dMCnbcd   at  temi-hottiie. 

The  mood  was  not  helped  hy 
a  bomb  threat  made  an  hour 
hgiom  Dms  tpokc.  A  search 
of  the  Law  School  by  Llniver- 
aity   i^oiioe   faiiad   to 


In  hit  lecture  Davit  c^led 
the  preaent  crime  problem  "a 
Wcttem  World  phenomenon,** 
••  opfKMed  to  the  comparative- 
ly low  crime  rate  in  Englaiid. 
**1  don*t  think  Americans  have 
wonc,**   he 


rather  rhiafri  in  the  jndkial 
tyaten  retlfictmg  the  powers 
of  tearch  and  seizure,  and  the 
overabundance  of  probation 
caiet,  in  my  opinion^  have  a 
lot  to  do  with  the  rise  in 
crime." 

Davit  ttretted  pobce  work 
should  be  freed  from  the  poli- 
tic system.  *Thit  is  not  true 
in  America,"  Davis  taid  He 
cited  majors*  offices  as  the 
primary  obstacles  to  police 
departments  throughout  the 
country.  **lf  the  mayor  sayt  we 
are  not  going  to  arrett  gaya, 
we  arc  going  to  arrett  heterot 
(heterotexuals).  the  police  chief 
says  aye,  aye,"  Davs  taid.  "We 
poor  pohorxhiefs  are  totafly 
H>lH^te4.^-|le  added.  **T^e 
average  police  chief,  if  the 
mayor  says   out,   is   out.** 

Dmii  pointed  to  the  beauty 
of  the  English  pobce  system  in 
that  ""They  (the  Englith)  have 
taken  the  politics  out.**  He 
note  the  Enghth  "don*t  beheve 


STUDENT  JOBS 

ASUCLA  Printing  &  Duplicating 


in  « 


ntz  tor  ri  r  U^rk-t 


^ 


E.B.  Wrmnkml,  M.D.  Medical  Group 

Hair  Transplantation 

ikcne-Compiex  ion 

Elastic  Surgery 

Dermatology 

Allergy 


All  Madicai  and  Haairh  Plant  •  Cr 


Los  Angeles 


Maoicat  Literatur*  on  Ra^yaat 
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Lahewood 
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in  leaving  the  law  in  the  hands 
of  the   lawyers.** 

Turning  his  attention  to  the 
American  legal  proftMOn, 
Davis  attacked  what  he  called 
the  **legal  oligarchy  **  **!  have 
yet  to  tee  one  lawyer  with  the 
guts  and  fortitude  to  sund  up 
aad  criticize  the  judicuil  sy»- 
i«n,**  he  said.  "I  have  never 
seen  a  group  so  unwilling  to 
accept  cnticism,**  to  which  one 
member  oi  the  audience  an-r 
swered,  **What  about  the  police 
LmentT* 


went  on  to  streu  a 
need  for  professional  groups  to 
participate  in  bettering  tlie 
Amencan  system.  He  cited  hu 

system  w  a  model  of  public 
participation  Davis  alio  at- 
Ucked  thote  in  the  law  pro- 
ftaMon  for  their  lack  of  public 
aittstance,  saying  that  in  spite 
of  the  huge  increase  in  crime, 
•'the  percenuge  of  help  from 
the  bar  has  been  damn  near 
zero.- 

He  added  that  ^ Your  pro- 
fession has  been  an  ab>ect 
failure  in  fighting  cnme  **  Da- 


vis pointed  to  the  LAPD  po- 
liceman as  the  ideal  iaiage 
toward  which  the  Uw  pro- 
ftiiion   should   strive. 

A  quetuon  and  answer  per- 
iod followed  his  remarks  Da- 
vit wat  atked  about  his  treat- 
a«nt  of  the  Pink  Floyd  con- 
cert last  year.  According  to  the 
questioner.  545  arrests  were 
t,  and  all  but  15  were  for 

lion  of  marijuana  He 
atked  Davis  ''Why  bust  kidk 
for  pot  and  let  major  crimes  gp 

(Continuai  om  Page  4) 


SPtEp  KEADINC. 

PROGKAM 

LA  r&pKi      Tin  a  E  A^oa  a«pii 


tlM 


•f  UCLA 


to  Omn  MiMit. 

like  RE  ADS    p»«pwM  mtt 
CAcliMivcly  ky  ilM  ASUri  4  St«4cat 


I 


F-*cior»  wliicli  ianii«»4:«d  tht  4mt' 
umm  w#rc  Mm  Ww  mm.  mtmtmybmck 


Wm  far  UCLA 
fealurt     af     Uh 


fee  d 


to 


M    12 
of   R  r  A  D  S 
•ludern^       A 
R  t  A  DS 
•llu«r«ng 
fliUlh 

Fur  iurtiicr  i«for«uitio«  mi  SpriMf 
Quarui  cImms.  coauct  ft  E  A  D  S  , 

•I  flir  taMr  in  tltt  MatMl  m 


lo  0ta«id 
I 


Gowns  dci%fiod  irnitvidually  for  you. 


I 
I 


Planning  for  sumrr^fxyr  fallf 
Be  original 

■y  apfXNntment  only 
Silly  Carroll,  Defigner 
(213)780-4928  Van  Nuyi 


\ 


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RMVtl 


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2?17a«owMH  A«« 
a«Hi«lay.  Caltf  9Am 
Td  U15)  145^1  Its 


Miaaing  it  would  ba  tha  moat  ridiculous  mistaka  you  avar  madal 

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By  trwim  Wi 
D8   Stair 

Johnson  mod  Richard  Washington, 
the  AB-Aoiencan  Bnan  forwards  who  have 
until  lunt  ^^40  decide  whether  they  wtH  turn 
professiohal  this  year,  will  he  interviewed  6n 
^C-TV-LA  today,  when  the  campus  station 
coiiuiieii06i  qi^nng  .quarter   broadcaiting. 

The  sho«r  wiU  air  between  11:30  am  and 
12:30  pm  on  special  monitors  located  m  the 
Coop  (A-level  Ackerman  Umon);  on  the  Royce 
Hall  porch;  in  the  Melnitz  Hall  lobby;  and  in 
the  gypt>    wagon   eating   area. 

Abo  tcheduled;^  a  tribute  to  Bohhy  Darin 
with  Video  highlights  of  his  last  perforaWMW; 
an  interview  With  wnter  producer  Cy  Howard 
rWoa  Ton  Too;  The  Dog  That  Saved  Holly- 
wood), and  a  profile  of  mouon  picture  tele- 
vision  composer   Ray   Lewis. 

The  show  is  the  first  of  16  which  wiir  air 
every  Tuesda>  and  Tbaiaday  for  the  remainder 
of  the   quarter 

Thursday's  program  includes  mterviewn  with 
Patt>  Hearst's  psychuitnsu  Dr  Lewis  West, 
hasehall^  caach  Gary  Adams;  foaihall  coach 
Terr>  Doaahne;  and  a  piece  on  the  animal 
expcniufWilioB  unit  at  UCLA  KiediaU  Center 


today 


All  shows  airing  over  the  sution  will  be 
produced  by  students  enrolled  in  Theater  Aru 
I84C,  instTuctcd  by  ABC  TV  producer  Frank 
LaTourette. 


The  cIms  to  open  to  aU  studenu  regardless  of 
major,  year  in  school,  or  expehHHC  with  TV' 
equipment.  Students  learn  to  operate  TV 
equipment  during  the  first  waek  of  dan,  then 
they  are  on   their  own. 

"You  learn  by  doing,**  says  LaTourette,  who 
requires  his  sfajknu  to  work  every  production 
job  naownry  to  produce  the  programs;  from 
running  cameras,  lighu  aad  sound,  to  settii^ 
up  monitors  and  runmng  the  television  control 
panels. 

LaTourette  requires  this  because  e§ch  student 
must  produce  at  IsMt  one  hour-long  program 
to  air  campus  wide  The  students  can  do 
whatever  they  like,  but  he  tnes  to  keep  them 
aware  of  the  station's  stated  purpose,  which  it 
to  inform,  involve,  and  entertain  the  campoi 
comniunity.         —  ,^ 

Theater  Arte  I84C  caa  he  Uken  three  times  ' 
fbr  eight   unite  each  tioK.'  k  weett  Tuesdays 
and  Thursdays  from  9  am  to  I  nm  in  Melnitz 
«all    1473. 


Scientist^^^ 

S2888 


Police  Chief  Ed  Davis  .  .  . 


unattended^ 

^^  '<"PWWl'-d  b>  saymg  that  the  question 
typica]  of  the  "linfortynaie,  iimple-mtnded, 
ral   m>ih   of  victimleBS  a        ~ 
After  showing  the  audience  how  drug-related 
(primarily  caased  hy  herom  overdoses) 
had  jtuaped  smce  the  rdaxakton  of  marijuana 
hw  m  Cahfomia  (ahow  fOO  deaths  in   1975 
versus  1 100  di^hs  m  1976),  Davis  insisted  that 
^  ■■  foing  to  enforce  the  marijuana  laws  and 
heroin  laws  as  long  as  they're  on  the  books** 
The    next    member    of   the   audience  askad 
Davw  to  expiaia  the  LAPD's  former  practice  of 
^o  see  the  ID's  of  people  leaving  LA 
nrlart.    Davis   said    the   questioning 
""U).  make  sure  they   were  safe." 

a  question  on  gun  control, 
that  gun  Luatiil  was  a  coasttttmonal 

three  percent  of  the 

commuted  are  cooimitted  with  gum.  he 

he  fell  ana  coittral  wmmiIH  ii^ve  httle  or  ho 


SMeiE?    18-35? 


effect  on  the  cnme  rate.  **No  place  ia  the  world 
has  there  been  a  significant  drop  in  crime  as  a 
resuh   of  gun  controL**   he  said. 

When  asked  why,  in  spite  of  the  addition  of 
more  mmohties  io  the  LAPD,  the  NAACP  was 
compelled  to  set  up  a  hotline  on  police 
misconduct,  Davis  answered  that  the  particular 
hotline  mentioned  has  the  lowcM  complaint 
rate  of  all  the  hotbnes  in  Los  Angeles.  He 
added  that  cnme  in  the  Wstu  area  was  down 
25   per   cent. 

^  A  member  of  the  audience  then  aifced  for 
Davis  to  further  explain  a  remMt  he  ■^•H^ 
several  months  afo.  The  reoMrk,  according  to 
the  questioner,  connected  **swinging  maflMv"* 
with  juvenile  crime  Davis  replied  that  his 
words  had  been  dmorted  by  the  meduL  IXxi^t 
you  know  that  you  shouldn*t  believe  what  you 
read  in  the  LA  Times'!^  He  said  the  con- 
nection was  ••a  myth  created  by  the  L  A. 
Times  " 


ismmm 


mmm 


Creaft  Canisr  tor  Human  R*l«tioas  is  ttudyiiig  Mala/ 

WW  friaiKlshap  rvlationshipt  Opvratint yndar  aramfiwvia 

^    *^^J^  *  •womb  proha  taekt  to  find  OMt  what  is 

-4t;  how  to  halp  ont  fiml  othan  tansitiva  to  fm 

«»•»¥   loow  raiatiiailaai  lurfi 


ttw  oantvf   n  p«inr>9  rataarch   luhiaais  whata  fasts 

ol    achwvmg    «    fulfaimg    raUtionthip     Not  aN 

^"'*!!^    Thoat  who  ara  wHI  ba  nMfM  by  mad 

will  b.  for  tha  two  paopla  la  meat  on  a 

t     Thafa  is 

m 


t 


FREE 


*>  C»  %3a3S 


Of 


^^^9  aiaaer  Aa^ 
^of  anfalas  Ca 


-"^^ 


Health  Advocates  wortT 


DB  Staff  WHiar 

For  those  who  are  fnistraiad 
with  having  to  uke  the  Un^ 
walk  to  the  Student  Heakh 
Sarviai  (SHS)  only  to  have  to 
wait  in  a  two-hour  line,  there 
i|  aa   alternative. 

The  alternative  is  the  Health 
Advocate,  part  of  a  program 
aperating  in  conjunaion  with 
the  SHS.  The  program  is  de^ 
signed  to  provide  certain 
health  services  more  easily 
than   Student    Health. 

The    Health   Advocate    pro- 
fnim    is    funded    through    reg- 
istration  fees  and   has  a  full- 
time  health  educator,  as  well  as 
two   student   directors   and   32 
parttcipaau   this  ymi.   Hwhh 
~~iWvocatcs   hve  Tn   and    wofh 
""Wtrh  students  in  on-campus 
livuig  groups,  including  under 
graduate  dormitories^  Co-ops, 
fraternities,  sororities  and  Mar- 
ried. Students    Housing 
Unk 
One  function  oi  Health  Ad- 
vocates IS  providing  a  hnk  to 
SHS.  A  student  director  of  the 
program.    Gary    Dougan,    said 
people  sometim^  do  not  want 
to  make  the  walk  to  Student 
Health    for    minor   ailments 
Health  Advocates  can  give  out 
non-prescription  medication 
and   deal    with   these   minor 
ailments  j iisf  as  if  the  student 
had  gone  to  Student  Health  in 
the    first    place,    according    to 
Daugan. 

Dougan  added  that  services 
such  as  throat  cultures,  blood- 
paHsure  teste  and  sale  of  some 
contraceptives  are  also  offered 
by  Health  Advocates. 
Another    function   of  health 


Design' 


studenf  Tiousing 


IS  providing  educa- 
tioB.  "^e're  looking  for  ways 
to  reach  out  to  the  rawMMs 
community,  raising  the  know- 
ladge  of  health,**  Dougan  said. 
Aside  from  general  health  edu- 
cation, Helath  Advocates  give 
referrals  and  are  trained  to 


The  course  deals  with  the 
functions  of  the  Student 
Health  Service  and  also 
teaches  students  how  to  cape 
with  mmor  iMnaasas  aad  emo- 
tional problems.  Other  topics 
covered  in  the  caww  4mi  with 
sexuality,    contraception,    nu- 


These  are  organized  programs 
with  guest  speakers,  audio- 
visual aids  and  other  aids  in 
aducating  large  groups  of  stu- 
dents The  Heahh  Advocal« 
each  d^uosc  their  own  pro* 
fraai'.  depending  on  the  needs 
of  thetr  pahicular  hving  group 


e 
f 
I 


•  i 

groups,  their  interest  in  health 
aad  abihty  to  relate  to  health 
matters,  aad  the  time  they 
have  avaihihk  to  devote  to  the 
job 

Health  Advocates  are  re- 
quired to  hold  at  least  eight 
office  hours  a  week,  though 
they  are  encourafad  to  be  in 
their  living  group  as  much  as 
possible,  DoMfaa  said  They 
also  must  fill  out  a  form  on 
every  patient  and  write  a  week- 
ly summary  of  their  activities. 

Stipend 

In  return  lor  their  services. 
Health  Advocates  are  sii- 
pended  Thu»  year*s  stipend  was 
SI  30  per  quarter  "WeJike  J^_^ 
pay  our  Health  Advocates  be-  ^ 
caaae  we  require  so  much  out 
of  them,"  Dougan  said  "We 
consider  them  as  professional 
heatlh   educators,**   he  added 

Prospective  Health  Advo- 
are  required  initially  to 
fill  out  application,  after 
which  they  are  given  a  group 
interview  fallowed  by  an  in- 
dividual interview  The  com- 
petition IS  heavy,  according  to 
Dougan,  with  aaaally  about 
too  appiflations  for  at  most  15 
new   openings 


I 
i 


five  emotional  counseling. 


To  acquire  the  necessary 
expertise  to  perform  these 
functions.  Health  Advocates 
are  required  to  uke  a  four-unit 
course  from  the  school  of  Puh- 
\fc   Health 


trition  aiid  basic  first-aid  skiUs 
**lt*s  like  a  crash  course  in 
health  needs  of  college  stu- 
dents,"  Dougan   said 

One  responsibility  of  Health 
Advocates  is  to  orgaaize  a 
health  education  program  iq 
their  living  group  each  quarter 


Neither  a  student's  major 
nor  their  class  level  has  any 
haahag  onwhether  or  not  a 
student  becomes  a  Health  Ad- 
vocate, according  to  Dougan. 
Those  wishing  to  be  HcaWi 
Advocates  are  selected  on  the 
basis  of  their  ability  to  work  in 


The  application  deadline  for 
next  year's  Health  Advocate 
positions  is  tomorrow  April 
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tr 


I- 


1  T,. 


Students  discontented  with  ISC  •  •  • 


(CoDttmMd  froa   Page   1) 

McCarthy  said,  he  would  want  to 
explore  "^what  the  variety  of  needs 
would  be  for  faculty,  students,  the 
community   and    the    Adnunistration.** 

McCarthy  explamed  the  advantages 
of  the  off-campus  ISC  is  that  is  is 
**always  open,  mornings  and  evenings, 
seven  days  a  week.*"  This  would  be 
impoasible  if  the  center  were  located  on 
campus,  McCarthy  added.  McCarthy 
and  Epstein  were  not  sent  a  copy  of 
the  questionnaire  results  and  therefore 
_^ould    not   discuss   them. 

Distribution 

-  The  questionnaire  was  distributed  to 
J  5  per  cent  of  all  students  from  each 
country  so  that  ail  countries  could  be 
represented  Most  of  the  questionnaires 
wer^^  sent  to  foreign  students  residing 
in  the  dorms  and  those  with  campus 
mailing  addresses,  due  to  lack  of  funds 

The  controversy  involving  ISC  first 
snowballed  late  last  year  when  William 
Cormier  sent  a  letter  to  Chancellor 
Charles  £.  Young  questioning  whether 
ISC  ofpamtions  isolated  foreign  stu- 
dents. 

Qiieli   involvemait 

The  letter  said  the  ISC  Board  of 
Directors  had  made  an  attempt  to  quell 
an  increase  in  foreign  student  involve- 
ment in  the  ISC  decision-making  pro- 


Through  legal  but  unilateral  actions, 
the  Board  had  nullified  an  unwritten 
agreement  between  the  Center  and  the 
Foreign  Student  Aaociation  to  create 
an  Executive  Committee.  However,  in 
1972,  an  ISC  Executive  Committee  was 
created    which    mcluded    students    and 


mrai  responsible  for  making  "all  de- 
cisions relating  to  the  formulation  and 
implementation  of  policy,"  Cormier 
said. 

The  ISC  Board  of  Directors  eval- 
uated the  Committee,  said  it  was 
**unworkablc"  and  discontinued  it  in 
1973. 

The  ISC  then  created  the  Council  on 
Programming  (COP)  which  is  com- 
posed of  five  students,  including  three 
from  FSA  and  one  each  from  the 
University*s  undergraduate  and  grard=^ 
uate  student  legislative  organi/.ationi. 
COP  is  charged  with  planning  and 
implementing  student  programs  for  the 
Center,  i 

Student   directors 

In  addition,  three  directorships  were 
recently  filled  by  students  on  the  ISC 
Board  of  Directors.  Two  of  the  stu- 
dents came  from  FSA  and  one,  Cor- 
mier, from  the  Graduate  Student  Asso- 
ciation  (GSA). 

**Thcy  arc  not  too  popular  with  the 
(ISC)  Board  of  Directors,"  FSA  coor- 
dinator Schwcthelm  said  of  the  new 
appointees  The  other  students  who 
were  appointed  along  with  Cormier 
were  Bonnani  kakatf^,  wife  of  the  ex- 
chairman  of  the  Executive  Committee 
of  the  ISC  Board  of  Directors,  and 
Tundan  Adetoye.  The  Board  presently 
Imm   35    members. 

**The  fact  that  I  and  other  foreign 
studHli  have  accepted  the  nomination 
of  the  Graduate  and  Foreign  Student 
Anociations  to  serve  on  the  Board  of 
Directors  indicates  that  we  are  cer- 
Uinly  willing  to  work  constructively 
with  that  Board  to  try  to  resolve  some 


of  the  difficulties,  both  real  and  per- 
ceived, that  have  been  identified  by 
foreign  students  during  the  past  several 
years,"   Cormier   satd 

Trust   and   advocate 
**As  for  the  role  the  student  members 
play.  It  will  necessarily  be  a  mixture  of 
part    trustee   and    part   advocate   of 
foreign  student  interests,**  Cormier 
continued    "The  threshold  problem  for 
the  new  student  board  members  will  be 
to  try  to  clanfy  to  the  rest  of  the  Board 
the    exact    nature   ana    extent    of   the 
forei^  strident  criticism,"  CormietuL 
added,   **Therc   has  not   been  adequate 
sensitivity  to  forfcign  Jitudcnt  concerns 
(on   the   part^^  of  the   ISC)."  . 

In  his  letter  last  year  to  Young, 
Cormier  was  stronger  in  his  recom- 
mendations, "No  longer  can  the  legi- 
timacy of  the  FSA  be  questioned  They 
are  the  appropriate  body  to  represent 
foreign    students    on    this   campus " 

*  A  major  issue  facing  the  students  on 
the  ISC  Bx>ard  will  be  decided  on-- 
shortly  in  jjonjunction  with  the  Regis-  - 
tration  F.cat  Comnuttcc.  which  recom- 
mends to  Chancellor  Young  how  stu- 
dent registration  fees  should  be  spent. 
Cormier  said  the  issue  is  '*OISS  is 
asking  for  an  increase  in  funding,"  and 
therefore.  **Certain  aspects  of  the 
programs   will    have   to   be   reviewed." 

The   following  are   the  complete  re- 
sults  of  the    150   FSA   questionnaires: 

1-       Qutstioniiairf    results 


2.  Did    you    attend    an    orientation 
prupam  at  the  ISC?  Yes  —  50  4  per 

per   cent 


cem:    No 


49  6 


3  How  frequently  do  you  visit  the 
ISC^  Never  —  36.4  per  cent;  Once  per 
year  —  .07  per  cent;  Once  per  quarter 
-  .08  per  cent;  Once  per  month 
22.3  per  cent:  Once  per  week  ~  .05  per 
cent:   Once   per  day   -    13,2  per  cent 

4.  What  kind  of  programs  have  you 
attended?  Social  -  24  8  per  cent, 
Cultural  —  23.1  per  cent;  Educational 
-r-  16.33  per  cent;  Never  attended 
35.7  jper  cent;  No  comment  07  per 
cem. 

5.  Which  of  these  programs  jitd  you 
enjoy"^  Which  not?  Social  -  Yes,  23  3 
per  cent;  No,  45  7  per  cent  Cuhural  - 
Yes,  .08  per  cent;  iMo,  68.92  per  cent 
Educational  -  Yes,  08  per  cent;  No, 
68.92  per  cent  No  comment  —.31  per 
cent. 


•  I.  Are  you  tamiliar  with  the  Inter- 
national Student  Center?  Yes  —  74.4 
j^  cent.   No  -r   25.6   per  cent. 


— -6.  Have  you  made  any  use  of  the 
following  services  at  ISC.  based  on  a  1- 
10  rating  system,  I  being  poor  and  10 
exellent''  Housing  -  5  7;  Host  Family 
—  6.6;  English  Language  Assistance  - 
6.0;  Expanded  Orientation  —  5.6; 
Tours  6.3;  Employment  services  — 
2.75;  Resuurant  —  6.65,  Others  — 
5.25. 

7.  Do  you  think  foreign  and  Ameri- 
can students  make  sufficient  use  of  the 
ISO  If  not,  why^  Yes  —  05  per  cent: 
No  —  72.05  per  cent.  No  comment  — 
27.9  per  cent    Why?  Location  —  20.2 

(Continued   am  Page  12) 


The  Center  for  Afro-American  Studies 

'"  ^presents 


DR.  ARTHUR  L.  SMITH" 
(DR.  MOLEFI  ASANTE) 


TherelSa   ^ 
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of  »ip»fi>«ice 


Chun  I 


State  I  nivers  \»'v\  >  ork 

Buftdlf)    Stv%  > 


Communications  Technology  and 
Civil  Rights  in  the  21st  Century 

When       TlJo^dav.  Xpril  20,  1976     12.00  Noon 

Whore:      "UOr  Campbell  Hall    CAAS  Conteronce  Room 


UrtlN  AI\U  l-Ktt  I U  I  Mt  rUBLIC  *  *  * 


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I  '  t  K  *  '  iO»«|Ai    f  INTfl' 


Pot  arrests  not  up 


By    Kcr  Gafte 
DB   Staff  Wriltf 

Since  the  reform  of  mari- 
juana laws  at  the  beginnmg  of 
this  ^ear,  the  number  of  mart- 
juaaa  convictions  hat  not  gone 
up,  according  to  Bwx  Pinek« 
Lot   Angekt  city   attorney. 

Pinet  evriuated  the  new  pot 
lawt  and  gave  a  progrcit  re- 
port on  new  developments  in 
the  city  attomey*s  office  in  a 
speech  at  the  Law  School  yct- 
terday 

"Our  office  hat  treated  the 
crime  (illicit  marijuana  use)  in 
a  proper  way,"  Pines  noted 
Poftsc&t»ion  of  less  than  one 
ounce  of  marijuana  is  con- 
sidered a  misdemeanor  in  Cali- 
fornia. He  added.  "There  is  no 
excuse  to  treat  thcj^c  cases  as 
felonies  - . _^ .-^ 


Pines 


OiVeaaet  tibat  are  contkfered 
misdemeanors  include  pctiy 
theft,  most  vice  crimes  and 
mmor  traffic  violations.  Fel- 
onies handled  as  mutdemcanors 
include  larceny,  grand  theft 
autp,  and  fraud.  The  reason 
for  the  treatment  of  tooK  fel- 
onies as  letter  crimes  wat  to 
eate  the  burden  of  the  distnct 
attorney's  office,  which  took 
on  over  25,000  felony  catct  m 
1975,   according   to    Pines 

Under  Pines,  a  new  civil 
branch  of  his  office  has  been 
instituted  deahng  with  mari- 
time laws,  labor  relations,  aad 
energy  and  conservation  pro- 
blems. Tins  branch  works 
closely  with  the  Airport  Cdfn- 
mission  and  the  Harbor  Com- 
mission,     along      with      other 


He  described  his  own  job 
saying,  **1  am  a  municipal 
lawyer.  Tht  municipal  lawyer 
IS  a  public  lawyer  mmi  km  to 
make  decttiont  in  the  public 
interest  " 

Pines  has  been  city  attorney 
since  1973,  after  defeating 
Roger  Arneburgh.  He  will  be 
seeking    reelection   next    year 


OATSUiy 


^  From  the  time  Fines  has 
Uken  office,  the  city  attorney's 
office  has  been  split  into  a 
criminal  and  a  civil  branch 
The  criminal  branch  handles 
misdemeanors  and  tclonies 
with    misdemeanor    penaltict. 


Pines  said  of  the  restruc- 
turing. ''We're  an  office  that  is 
there  to  serve  the  public  Wc 
try  to  frame  our  advice  to 
management  (higher  offices)^ 
with  rcipect  to  public  inter 
ests.- 


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Speakers  Program  Presents 


ii/f  -i^f^ 


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DICK  GREGORY 

About  to  partake  on  a   run   acroiss  the  continental 
United   States-  beginning   in   L.A.   on  April  21. 


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A  continuing  view  of 
the  music  department 

by  Mark  Tauger 


i 

< 

.  • 

m 

1 


0 


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.j>'i. 


(Editor' i  fiofe;  Tuger  h  a  senior 
muiic  stu€ier}t  here  This  is  the 
imcond  in   a   two   pjirt   article) 

K4r,  Po§ner  interviewed  Su- 
sanna Watiing  as  representing 
the  students,  arid  Or.  d'Accone 
reiers  to  her  as  such:^,"The 
people  who  need  performing 
opportunities  are  students  like 
Susanna  Watiing,  who  isn't  a 
half-shabby  flutist  herself." 
(iditor's  note  the  quote  was 
iffrtotnco   to  fonn   rijiit )   now, 

OPINION 

whether  or  not  Dr.  d'Accone 
said  that,  it  is  inappropriate  at 
least  to  describe  Ms.  Watting, 
ione  of  the  best  musicians  evipr 
to  attend  UCLA,  as  not  half- 
shabby"  in  the  Da//y  Bruin,  in- 
appropriate to  describe  her  as  a 

student  :Wtc:tb<^  other  students 
when  she  is  in  fact  a  faculty- 
level  teacher,  and  in«ippropriate 
to  describe  other  students' 
needs  for  performance  oppor- 
tunities in  terms  of  her  exper- 
ience Mpst  of  the  UCLA  music 
stents  do  not  get  the  opportu- 
nity to  play  in  a  tenth  the  num- 
ber of  concerts  Ms.  Watiing 
does.  Partially  this  is  a  cor^se- 
quence  of  the  irvdividual  stu^ 
^nts'  diffkukies  iq  practicing, 
as  mentioned  above;  partially  it 
is  a  consequence  of  the  music, 
depart nrtet^t's  farlure  to  actively 
involve  more  students  in  perfor- 


beftnning  for  the  UCLA  pro- 
duction of  Mozart's  Marriage  d 
Fifire,  a  production  that  despite 
myriad  difficulties  was  enor- 
mously successful,  sold  out 
every  performance,  and  was  the 
first  full  opera  dorte  at  either 
UCLA  or  use  in  a  significant 
period  of  time.  The  production 
was  so  successful  that  the  de- 
partment will  produce  another 
opera  this  quarter.  Now  perhaps 

^Mr:  ^Sernheimer  was  not  aware 
of  the  actual  state  of  affairs  at 
UCLA  What  begs  explanation, 
however,  is  Mr.  Posner's  presen- 
tation of  this  quote.  Mr  Posner 
tas  an  active  interest  in  music 
department  affairs,  certainly 
knew  about  the  Mozart  produc- 
tion and  may  have  even  seen  it. 
In  this  light  his  motivations  for 
quoting  Mr.  Bernheimer  are 
ambiguous  at  best,  but  by  no 
means  reflect  an  intention  to 
describe  the  department  fairly 
or   accurately. 

Finally,  consider  the  fol- 
lowing: un  unnamed  faculty 
member  describes  UCLA  stu- 
dents as  "Kids."  Mr  Mehta  is 
quoted  "Students  are  here  for 
four  years  of  fooling,"  and  Oean 
Burke  describes  music  perfor- 
mance classes  as  "academically 
non-subst  ant  rve.  '^— These      ind 

^olher  statements  if)  Mr.  Posner's* 
article  reflect  the  attitude  among 
faculty  an^  administration  that 
students  are  incompetent  We 
ate  seen  as  unir>terested  in  the 
material,    incapable  of  derer- 


No  time  man.  there's  a  6ay  Sieve  auction  prtmiing  on  42nd  StroiL  |Mi  pi  Hiiri  Mm  the 

biddings 


"Kick  Back"  and  read 


By  Mark  Joseph 


(Editor's  note  foseph  is  a  senior  here,  mj faring 
in    Chemlmry/ Philosophy ) 

David  LaF ranee  and  Ralph  Aivy  have  been 
having  an  intelligent  dialogue  about  the  chief 
point  in  the  abortion  issue,  namely  whether  or 
not  the  fertilized  egg  is  a  person.  Mr.  LaF  ranee  is 
taking  the  more  conservative  side  of  the  issue, 
and  Ms  Hale  attacks  him  in  her  letter  At  least,  I 
think  she  attacks  him.  because  no  one  else  is 
presently  writing  anti-abortion  letters  to  the 
Hrum  Ms  hiale's  criticism  were  both  inept  and 
narro>iir-j7iiruied.       j:— - ,■■,-.  .,.  :\.  r ..  .■  ;• ;•,"'  '•"■.  ;«■  ■  > 


OPINION 


In  tf)e  only  effort  she  tniki^  at  establishing  an 
argum^rH,  sl^ev  jumps  from  the  staternent  "Men 
do  no^  die  in  childbirth,  women  do."  to  the 
conclusion  that  women  should  have  the  sole  right 
to  determine  whether  or  nol  a  pregnancy  should 
be  termir^^ted.  m  one  easy  seep  with  no  support- 
ing arguments  There  are  two  mafor  mistakes 
her«^  One  is  the  jump  from  "Some  women  die  in 
pregnancy^"-  to  "Ail  women  have  the  right  to 
choose  abortion  '  At  best,  she  can  only  here 
establish  that  women  whose  lives  are  endang*»red 
have  the  right  to  choose  abortion  Furthermore, 
her  premise  is  specious  Or  Bradley,  in  his  book. 
"Husband  Coached  Childbirth"  says  that  m  13.000 
deliveries  he  has  lost  /^r,.  mothers  and  zero 
babies. 


the  second  flaw  in  her  letter  is  that  she  com- 
pletely Ignores  the  very  issue  that  Ralph  and  Dave 
are  discussing,  i.e.  the  embryo's  humanity  It 
seems  that  the  final  answer  to  this  question  will 
carry  more  weight  than  other  considerations  of 
rights.  If  the  embryo  aouaily  is  a  person,  I  doubt 
that  there  can  be  other  than  therapeutic  grounds 
for   abortion. 

About   her  explicit  attacks  on   Biblical   Funda- 
mentalists,  of   which   I  am  one:   One,  she  orily 
stated  that,  "we  are  far  removed  from  the  reality 
-of  the  situation."  and  gave  no  reason  why.  tf  ihe 
'would  like  to  present  an  in  pendent  argument 
that  a  Biblical  view  of  \He  is  wroiif,  I  would  be 
happy  to  listen  and  rebut,  because  I  feel  it  is 
right.  Two,  I  seriously  doubt  Ms.  Hale  can  define 
either    of    the   two   words   "fundamental"   or 
"Christian*'  correctly,  and  hence  probably  does 
not   know  what  she  is  talking  about  when  she 
drops  them  in  an  obviously  derogatory  manner. 
Three,  ^o  the  best  of  my  recollection,  Mr. 
LaFVance.    the    "conservative,"    has    quoted    the 
Bible  precisely  zero  times,  arwj  alluded  to  God  an 
equal  number  of  times.  I  must  conclude  that  Ms. 
Haie  wrote  her  lener  just  to  attack  (her  view  of) 
Christianity.  One  of  the  labels  she  applied  to  us. 
applies   quite   well   to   her   rhetoric,  namely   "ir- 
rational.". Until  she  forms  a  more  reasoned 
opinion,  on   either   abortion  or  rehgion,  she 
should  kick   back  and  read  the  intelligent  opin- 
ions of   Messrs.    Aivy    and   LaFrance 


Letters  to  the  Editor 


mance  The  department's  reli- 
ance  upon  faculty  and  a  handful 
of  scholarship  prize  wmners 
reflects  the  attitude,  again,  that 
Mydients  are  incdmpeleni,  unin- 
terested, and  that,  to  phrase  Mr 
Mehta.    its   all    their    fauft 

Mr.   Posrter  presents  two  fur- 
ther  misconceptions.   First.  John 
Hall    IS  quoted:    "it's   hard  to 
believe   that   we've   nevei   re- 
quired   peformance    before."    It- 
sure  IS  hard  to  believe,  because 
It    IS    not    true.    The    music    de- 
partment   already    requires    two 
years  of  performance  classes  for 
all    musK     ma|ors.    The    depart 
ment.  furthermofe.  does  offer  a 
per  for  nuance  maior.  and   makes 
those    ihidems    take    additional 
performance  classes,  albeit  with- 
out resolving  the  tinr>e  problemi 
mentioned    above      Also,    every 
class,  not  fust.next  yeer's  fresh 
mf»n.  has  had  to  audition  to  get 
into  the  department 

The  other   significant  mis( '  ' 
ception  sletns  hoen  Mr    Posner 
c.         fton    of    the    CritK     Martin 
Bernheimer.  saying  in  D- 
that       The  decline  of  Opera  at 
UCIA      IS   f=  Txjst   dis 

heaneruhg   d*^ve»<»i  t   m   th» 

h^ory  towers      Vet   at   that  time 
in    r>e(  emhff      »*«h#jrsj|v    wrr<> 


mining  specific  course  needs 
and  as  having  to  be  subject  to 
rules  and  guidelines  imposed 
from  above.  Yet  we  are  ex- 
pected to  decide  on  a  ma|or.  a 
decision  iar  more  difficult  and 
important  than  deciding  on  any 
single   course,   alone 

Now  consider  these  "non-siib- 
stantive  "  performance  classes. 
Can  one  really  say  that  inter- 
preting Beethoven  vocally,  in 
chorus  for  instance,  is  signifi- 
cantly l€»ss  substantive  than  in- 
terpreting Shakespeare  verbally^ 
More  than  that,  how  are  the 
administration  officials  in  a  posi- 
tiqm  to  c^termine  tor  the  stu- 
dents that  one  class  is  more 
substantive  "'  To  be  consistent, 
t  adfrnnistration  should  also  class 
as  non-substantive  Astronomy  3. 
History  of  fa/2  and  all  the  other 
so  failed  "Mick"  classes.  Yet 
F  i\eiss    among    others 

will    make    the    point    that    the 
music    performance    classes   are 
Ml   ks   at    all 
I     have    shown    some    of    tf>e 
IS    in    Mr.    Posner  k  le 

anc:  sugg(*sted  some  alter- 

'  .it'  ♦',  I  wcHild  hope  this  article 
♦  'uK  turther  insights  inter  some 
»t   the   more  basic  pro^  of 

"   HTHisic    performance   at    UCIA 


Comic  Tragedy 


I  am  a  third  quarter  sophomore 
and  have  never  written  to  you 
previously  because  people  are 
usually  aware  of  the  topics  that  I 
have  w<irued  to  raise  In  this 
instant  however  a  comic  tragedy 
has  occured  that  cannot  be  al- 
iowed  to  slip  away  from  under 
the   eyes   of   the   students 

As  many  people  kr>ow.  I^t 
Wednesday  evenir>g  marked  the 
beginning  of  the  week  Ibng 
lewish  holiday  of  Passover.  Part 
of  the  observance  required  for 
this  holiday  (which  celebrates 
the  freeing  of  the  Israelites  from 
slavery)  is  the  eating  of  unleav- 
ened bread  called  matzoh  in- 
stead of  eating  anything  leav- 
ened. Mat/oh  ran  be  eater;»  ail 
year  long  but  the  malzoh  that 
one  eats  on  Pastover  is  prepared 
\mdcr  special  Paaiover  dietary 
laws  that  are  not  in  effect  the 
rest  of  the  vear  Oniy  matzoh 
that  IS  specfficallv  kosher  for 
Passovpf  <cin  be  eaten  at  Pass- 
over  time 

Here    the    comic    tragedy   be- 
gins    I    am    fewtsh   ana   live    in 


4i  xukignmr4ti^  W  lyp«d  jnd  inpWtoMvd.  mmrn  If-^S  msrmm%.  tSr  trtigHi 

•   It  r  1   1  1    I  A^^^m^l  I  I  I   I  I  ■  t  ■  1  I       I  fci^i^^^i— X— ■ 


Hedrick  HaU  Last  Thursday 
rT>orning  at  breakfast  I  found 
much  to  my  dismay  that  no 
matzoh  was  being  offered  for 
those  who  wished  to  observe 
the  holidailr:  A  friend  of  mine 
after^  having  asked  the  supervisor 
about  the  matzoh  was  informed 
that  there  was  not  to  be  any  this 
year  But  much  to  our  delight 
we  found  that  at  every  m^ 
from  then  on  matzoh  nTpnnd 
on  the  counter  At  Hedrick  Hall 
however  the  matzoh  did  not 
appMr  in  its  box.  but  was  in- 
n9»d  put  out  on  the  counter  in 
a  metal  pan  Without  being  able 
to  read  the  label  on  the  Ma- 
nischewitz  box.  which  specM^ 
cally  notes  that  the  matzoh  is 
not  kosher  for  Passover,  most  of 
the  Jews  who  live  in  the  dorm, 
myself  included,  presumed  that 
the  matzoh  was  kosher  for  Pass- 
over After  all.  why  even  have 
matzoh  at  all  if  it's  not  to  be 
eaten  at  Passover  Ah.  but  will 
the  ineptitude  of  the  dorm  ma- 
nagement ever  cease  to  surprise 
me?  Apparently  not.  for  the 
malzoh  that  was  deceptively 
displayed  at  Hedrick  Hall  Thurs- 
day and  Friday  and  the  matzoh 
that  was  sery,^  at  Rieber  Hall 
Saturday  and  early  Sunday 
morning   g^yg   rio  warning  that 


the  matzoh  was  not 
Passover  When  I  asked  a  stu- 
dent worker  in  Rieber  Hall  Sun- 
day morning  about  the  incident 
he  replied.  "Somebody  fucked 
up,  anyway  Steve  Salm  said  that 
we  vveren'i  catering  to  lews; 
listen   I    kr>ow.  I'm  Jewish  too." 

There  you  have  it.  studtvui  of 
UCLA  and  dorm  residents,  the 
dorm  has  not  only  spent  money 
on  matzoh  that  the  jews  cannot 
eve,n  eat  but  in  essence  it  has 
made  some  Jews  violate  some 
religious  laws  that  are  very  pre- 
cious 

This  is  not  to  say.  however, 
that  tr>e  dorm's  do  not  make  an 
cHort  to  okwrve  religious  holi- 
days Just  recently  the  staff  at 
Hedrick  Hall  took  the  pains  to 
dry  and  4acal  easter  eggs  and 
hid  them  all  around  the  cafe- 
teria Fridlay  evening,  for  those 
students  who  wished  to  observe 
that    ritual   of   Easter 

I  have  tried  to  put  a  light  side 
to  this  Itftter  and  make  it  enjoy- 
able rea^tog  but  I  must  end  it 
by  sayine  that  I  am  hurt,  humili- 
ated and  angry  at  the  seemingly 
deceptive  actions  that  the  dorm 
has  taken  towards  my  religious 


(Awa) 


OaAy  Bruin 


W  *#  OiMy  gnitn 


-1. 


>.. 


— rr 


r 


>' 


More  Letters . 


fr. 


^^^r  heading  four  articles 
opwcerniiif  abortion,  and  writ- 
ten by  men,  I  .felt  the  need  to 
voice  my  opinion  on  the  matter 
—   as   a  woman. 

NassHess  to  say,  abortion  is  a 
controversial  matter  due  to  the 
fact  that  lemt  consider  it  mur- 
jl^,  and  feel  the  r>eed  to  pro- 
tefrt    a    fetus    from    the   "cruel" 
dmdtkens  of  a  heartless  woman 
Mr     LaFrance    says    that    one 
cannot    pinpoint   when    a   fetus 
becomes    human,    and,    there- 
fore, it  is  human  from  the  mo- 
nr>ent      of      conception.      (Why 
doesn't   he   go  even  further? 
Why  shouldn't  an  e^  or  spem 
be    comtbered   hunan    and    be 
"protected?")  He  indicated  that 
_the  Suprgnc  Court  arburar%' 
ohose   six  mfftnhs    as   a   cut-off 
date  for  abortion   Tisk.  tisk,  Mr 
la-France,   you   should   read   up 
on  your  hunan  biok>gy,  A  fetus 
cannot  live  independently  of 
the  pregnant  wgman  for  at  least 
six   months,    and  therefore,  the 
Supreme  Court  decision  was  six 
months. 

I  contend  that  abortion  is  not 
murder,  for  a  fertilized  egg, 
embryo  or  fetus  has  no  hu- 
manity. A  fetus  certainly  has  no 
contact  with  the  outside  world 
or  human  society.  It  is  not  ex- 
pmmd  to  human  thoughts  or 
emotions.  Any  "humanity"  a 
f^tus  prnmiti  is.  at  most,  an 
abstraction 

But  the  humanity  of  a  woman 
faced  with  an  unwanted  preg- 
nancy is  not  an  abstraction 
Anti-abortion  groups  attempt  to 
appeal  to  emotion  rather  than 
reason,  but  they  always  manage 
to  overlook  the  emotions  of  the 
woman. 

A   woman   has   real   emotions 


fe^  fears,  and  real  hopes  and 
aspirations  for  her  future  An 
unwanted  pregnancy  is  a  threat 
to  her  future  —  her  life  To 
force  her  to  carry  a  tetus  and 
bear  a  child  will  radically 
change,  and  even  destroy  her 
life.  THIS  is  murder,  Mr.  La- 
France 

The  fear  of  becoming  preg- 
nant at  an  inconvenient  tinr>e  is. 
of  course,  very  abstract  to  any 
man.  Obviously,  he  cannot  truly 
imae^ne  the  fear  of  thinking  he 
may  be  pregnant,  and  the  hor- 
ror of  finding  it  to  be  true  Why 
should  anyone  sacrafice  her  life 
for  something  ¥vith  only  a  po- 
tential   for    humanity? 

Until  science  provides  a  totally 
safe,  totally  effiaive  and  reason- 


women  need  abortion  as  a  back- 
up  mearts   of   birth    control. 

lust  as  it  would  be  absurd  to 
force  a  woman  to  have  an  abor- 
tion against  her  will,  it  would  be 
ridiculous  to  take  the  choice 
away  The  only  person  who 
should  have  any  say  in  the  mat- 
ter IS  the  woman  faced  with  the 
unwanted  pregnancy.  She  is  the 
only  one  who  should  make  the 
decision  ^lel  Mr  LaFrance.  not 
the  "Right  to  Life"  group,  or  any 
anti-abortion  organization  The 
abortion  issue  is  "a  woman's 
fight  for  the  right  to  choose.' 
(Ms.)  falrkia  C. 


It  has  conr>e  to  my  attention 
that  this  fcbogj  doesn't  give  a 
dann     abMft    you    unlni    you 

>^*ppen  to  be  a  iock'  Recently,  i 
found  out  that  a  inmbiJi  of  or>e 
of  our  all-mportant  atnietic 
team    was   aWosntd   to   pull   off 

one  of  the  greatest  con  iobs  of 
all  tme  This  individual  is  on  ath- 
letic   probation.    As   everyone 

knows,  our  men  end  women  in 
blue  and  gold  are  not  allowed 

tp  do  this  ohen  The  person  in 
question  realizes  this  also  When 
she  failed  an  all-important  mid- 
term, she  was  quick  to  point  out 
her    dilemrM    to    her   instructor 

He  was  very  sympathetic  and  he 
her  to  take  the  ~mact 
same  test  over  again    The  grade 

iKe  Moeives  the.  second  time 
will  be  the  grade  recorded.  This 
alone    would    be    bad    enough, 

but  our  athletes  also  get  free 
tutoring  services,  guaranteed 
dorm    placement,    pre-progranv 

ming.  and  a  service  that  has  the 
sole  )ob  of  finding  classes  that 
will    be   micks  for   the  athletes. 

These  factors  make  nr>e  realize 
that  this  institution  is  no  longer 
a    place   for   acadenic    advance- 

metit.  It  has.  in  reality,  becone  a 
playground   for   a  select   elite. 

Franfc   Jyum 


OAKLEVS* 


I't  Haircutting 
at  its  bMt 
Long  &  Short  StylM 


OR 


1  6ll3tt46 

) 


tack 


CQmGiQ  &  hi  h 


Qt  bd  oif  comero 

We  fK)w  give 


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peace 


The  Costs  of  Peacemaking 


A  Talk  6y 


FATHER  DANIEL 

BERRIGAN 

—  One  of  the  first  priests  in  U.S.  history  to  go  to  jail  for  an  act  of  conscience 

—  Aumor  of  The  Trial  of  the  Catoncville  Nine  and  No  Bars  to  Manhood 


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ATTENTION  FOREIGN  STUDENTS 
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Committee  of  Bar 
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FALL  SEMESTER  STARTS 
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0nt/0rt/ainmcnb  index 


And  now  for  something  completely  "Westwind 


By   karai  Grttm 

In  a  very  random  sampling 
of  UCLA  studentji,  exactly 
none  had  ever  heard  of  Wan- 
wiM.  It  was  a  limited  poll,  to 
M.JM»y<  (toullmg  all  of  six 
people),  but  try  it  and  tee  if 
the  same  results  aren*t  ap^ 
proximately   repeated. 

Why  is  there  so  little  intense 
in  our  own  schoors  **quarterly 
of  the   artsT 

WettwttHl  has  had  a  very 
tenuous  sutus  here,  at  least  in 
the  recent  past  The  ASUCLA 
Communications  Board,  which 
allocates  funds  for  all  the  com- 
munications media  on  campus, 
cut  Wcitwind  out  of  its  budgtr' 
a  couple  of  ytars  ago.  It  was 
fortunately  reecoed,  but  just 
barely,  by  Dean  Byron  At- 
kinton,  who  provided  funding 
from   his   own   office. 

At  the  time,  \¥mtmtmi  was 


UCLA1  "literary  jouraai* 
Now  it  ^'strives  to  provide  a 
viable  forum  for  the  expeaeMOO 
of  all  of  the  fine  aru.  It  is  tiK 
Moere  hope  of  the  editors  that 
such  a  forum  will  tifff^flt^ 
and  mainuin  a  itaodard  of 
excellence  for  the  creative 
aru,**  fUtes  the  frontiipiecc  of 
tiK  laeeei  issue. 


The  difference  is  that  now 
Wettwind  features  not  only 
poetry  and  fiction  but  excerpts 
from  screenplays  and  plays, 
photographs,  and  other  art- 
work The  latest  issue  also 
includes  an  interview  with  no- 
^ijWt  Brum   Moore. 


This,  unfortunately,  is  one  of 
the  least  impressive  and  inter- 
esting selections,  particularly 
for  the  reader  who  is  unfami- 
liar with  Moore  and  his  work 
The  interview  is  dry  .aed  loo 
eaoCehc  in  some  places,  but  it 


conuin    a    few    ''writer- 
Ulks-about-writing-    insights 
The  vaat  of  the  new  Wmh 
wljid    u    relatively    gooi.    Let 
Mbmo.  who  contnbuied  The 
Cat    The  TV    The  Beer.**  dia- 
pi^ya  an  mtnguing  and  amus- 
ing atyle  in  his  story  abput  an 
attempt  to  write  a  poem    Ther 
is   some    neat    word    play   in 
Mike  Rose's  poem,  "Kites.** 
and  Linda  Matthess  has  deftly 
assembled  a  piece  of  fiction  in 
the  form  of  a  series  of  letters 
between    friends.    There   are   a 
couple  of  stunning  pictures, 
such    as    Gary    Ayala*s    cover 
photo   and   the    'Portrait   in 
Gray-   by   ILaren    Robbins 

Suflioe  it  to  say  Ttialniwdi 
editors  have  done  a  commend- 
able job  at  aasembiing  a  van- 
ity of  creative  material  It 
would  be  nice  if  their  fellow 
studenu  would  uke  the  time 
to  read   it. 


A  wry 'Mojave' and  an  unsophisticated  Town 


By   Adaai   Parfrey 
Mefave  CoidMaiitM  at   U 

Mama    Hollywood    is    a    silly 
little  play  that  purporu  to  be 
nothing  more  than  a  silly  little 
play    Written  and  directed  by 
Spike  Malloy,  this  production 
is  a  pleasant  diversion  and  well 
worth   your  time  and   money. 
A.  one-act    "mellerdramer.* 
JVB^B^v   t^'OHMeMiai   contains 
outrageous  action  and  plotting. 
It   all   ukes   place  at   UCMD 
(University  of  California  at. 
Mojave    Deiert)    where    many 
loeer-type    studenu    reside.    A 
duld^molestrng    graduate    stu- 
dent,  Gary  Boone,   kidnaps  a 
dizzy  heiress.  La  Bruce  Plantc, 
with  the  aid  of  a  friendly  Latin 
bombahcli,  Minam  Orf.  Even- 


tually, Gary  and  Minanr'a 
hoKly  plans  for  success  are 
foiled 

* 

Within  this  framework, 
Malloy*s  script  fives  an  absurd 
and  sometimes  very  true  look 
at  the  flippant  natures  of  the 
Collegiau  crowd.  We  get  -  a 
generous  sprinkling  of  hilari- 
ous sop)iomonc  chattering  and 
shibboleths.  .. 

Belle  Zee*s  vacuous  La  Bruce 
Plante  is  a  dyed-blonde  cheer- 
leader with  a  temfic  taste  for 
lequila  Her  portrayal  is  win- 
ding and  perfectly  on  Urget. 
Beth  Porter's  heavily-accented 
Miriam  is  kept  well-focueei 
throughout,  while  George 
Johnson's  Gary  teeters  dan- 
gerously    on     an.  aoMteurish 


edfe. 

In  secondary  paru,  Vincent 
Sorrentino,  Gerald  Reynold^r 
and  Leigh  O'Neill  arc  strong 
despite  their  anti-semitic,  poor- 
ly-drawn,  or  grotesque  rples' 

Mojave  Confidential  runs 
through  May  2,  Wednesday  to 
Saturday   at   8    pm 


■f  ■ 


By   Marc   Palnicrl 

Murray  Schisgars  comedy 
All  Over  Town  at  the  CalJ- 
teard  Theatre  takes  place  in 
the  Manhatun  apartment  of 
Dr.  Morris,  a  peychsetnst  who 
Ihm  decided,  should  he  prove 
usable  to  penetrate  his  most 
perplexing  case  in  25  years  of 


practice,  to  move  to  a  Bud- 
jdhist  monastery  m  Tibet. 
^  The  challenge  is  the  case 
study  of  Louie  Luoaa,  an  idler 
who  has  fathered  nine  children 
by  five  different  women  When 
Morns'  daughter,  Sybil,  mis- 
takes a  delivery  boy  (Lewis 
Franklin)  for  the  prolific 
Lucas,  Frankhn  decides  to  play, 
the  role  of  Lucas  and  run  the 
.awedL  houeehold  on  hi.s  terms. 


and  daughter  are  also  fascinat- 
ed by  the  itinerant  Franklin 
they     take    to    be    the    virile 


players  genuinely  believe  in 
their  characters  and 


I . 


Morris'  wife,  meanwhile,  is 
having  an  affair  with  Col. 
Hopkins,  the  dcnnor's  old  army 
buddy,  while  Sybil  refuses  to 
marry  her  fiance  because  he 
earns  too  paltry  an  income  as 
a  social  worker  (ske  will  not 
allow  him  to  quit  social  work 
for  a  buamess  career)    Mother 


^  Obviously.  Schisgars  script 
is  a  comphcated,  well-crafted 
piece  of  writing  calling  for 
techmcal  excellence  from  its 
actors,  the  intricate  blocking 
and  timing  required  to  stage 
the  pUy  IS  deftly  executed  by 
the  Callboard  cast.  Unfortu- 
nately, more  than  mere  tech- 
nical expertise  is  necessary  to 
present  a  complete  theatrical 
production. 

The  actors  tend  to  carica- 
turise  tiieir  respective  roles 
instead  of  characterising  them. 
In  this  sort  of  **sophiitiGaiad*' 
comedy,  it  is  essential  that  the 


tions.  The  actors  in  tteb  pro- 
duction unwittingly  tel  us  that 
they  are  funny;  they  do  not 
allow  us  to  perceive  it  our- 
selves Eventually^  wm  ^  art 
manipulated  to  icapond  only 
to  the  most  obvious  of  comic 
lines  (when  Morns'  guru  in- 
forms us  that  the  aseence  of 
life  IS  to  avoid  acting  like  a 
schmuck)  and  only  the  most 
conspicuous   of  gestures. 

The  production  ita*t  dull, 
but  it  isn't  sophisttontad  either 
Much  of  the  intrtneic  subtlety 
in  Schispirs  script  »  sacrifwtd, 
resuhing  in  an  amuaii^  pro- 
duction that  could  have  been 
much    funnier. 


RecordingsRecordingsRecordingsRecordingsRecordinssRecordii 


LiMMi:M 

£  AT, 

L 


Wmki 
MJ3927) 


Sty 


wski:  Mms^ites  mmd 
for  Piamo 


and    she 
home       with 
music. 


IMm  t53l2 


very   much  at 
Impressionistic 


—Marc   Paliricri 


The  American  release  of  these 
12-year-old  Russian  recordings 
reveals  a  bhlbant  —  and  lit- 
erally perfect  —  technique  and 
great  musical  intelligence. 

Berman's  felicity  of  filigree 
and  carefully  wrought  dynamic 
gradations  are  repfetenutive  of 
highly  proportioned  playu^ 
His  criap,  dear  phrasing  aad 
introspective  underttanding  af 
Liszt  make  the  -^rtiral  ' 
dazzhng  as  the 

Some  of  the 

too  worldly  (almoet 
lovenish)  lasiBad  of  Hun- 
garian and  Rootaatic;  and  the 
Sonata  sounds  disappoiaiii^y 
static,  with  a  ttudio  likr  qual- 
ity about  it. 

The  engineeiing  is  flnwud  by 
an  overly-bright  treble  and 
disunt  baas,  though  between 
these  extremes  tiK 
mdjkow 


Karol    Szymanowski    (iaa2- 
1937)  utts  a  Polish  composer 
of  the   Impressionist   school 
(ahhough      well      rooted      m 
Chopin)  whose  mueic  is  quite 
simply  too  much  ntglecied  at 
the  present  time.  He  it  oae  of 
the  foremost  Impressionistic 
innovators    of   this   century, 
ranking  perhaps  with  Ravel 
Debussy.    Yet,   as   is   the 
with  the  best  Imptieaaua 
■what  Szyimmafwirid  has  to 
say  onisically  manages  never  to 
he  needlessly  subjugated  to 
mnovatioo.    His   muatc  is   not 
merely   eloquent,    but   maeter- 
Mk^  crafted  as  imB: 
.  Carol  Bosenbaigw,,  in  addi- 
tion to  having  truly  excellent 
technique,  is  aa  intelligent 
pianist,  willing  to  take  cal- 
ctthood  Mhs  m  at^er  lo  aBow 
•   piece  to  reach   its  fuU   po- 
tential   She  doesn*t  seem  satis- 
fi^  ••  Piay  a  pie^  withn„t 


Ludwig    Vmm  BtHhoven 
Sympkotte  No.   3 
Seiji  Ozmwm   rmtiktrtmg 
the  Smm  Frwmckeo  Symt- 
pkomy  Orckntrm 
^Mipw  9Sm  992 


Another  unfortunate  as- 
pect of  this  disc  IS  that  t^e 
'Marcia  Funebre**  second 
movement  is  annoyingly  split 
on  the  recording;  that  is,  one 
half  on  one  side  and  one  half 
on  the  other  The  sonics  are 
•spacious  and  the  surfaces 
laultless. 

— A.r. 


ijor  fantasie.  But  it  can  also 
be  put  aside,  as  in  the  intro- 
spective opening  of  the  A 
minor  or  the  Dolce  of  the  D 
minor. 

Repeats  in  the  music  are 
usually  ornamented,  quite  at- 
tractively so.  And,  o{  course, 
there  is  that  beautiful  tone  he 
gets  from  the  flute.  especuUly 
evident    on   this   well-recorded 


The  '^Eroica,''  weas  Beetho- 
ven*s  first  great  departure 
from  previous  form  Its 
his  arand  idea  of  heroisai 
and  nas  had  lliany  recordings 
just  as  noMe  in  conception  a^ 
the  piece.  Add  this  one  to  the 
list 

Seiji  Oaawa  has  fairly 
etraightfonward,  sweeping  no- 
tions on  how  to  perform  the 
symphonic  landmark  Un- 
fortunately, the  San  Fran- 
cieeo  is  not  a  mature' enough 
group  to  fulfill  Ozawa's  con- 
ception of  the  work.  Some 
solo  parts,  are  notably 
timid,  and  the  orchestra'* 
attacfcfi    mwp    flnkh^ — and    Lay- 


Teiemmmm:  Tweht  tmmtmsiet 
Odywmy  33M§ 


All    in    all.    worthwhile   uh 
vestigating    for    anyone    inter- 
in    Baroque   music 

— Jav   BoaeaMatt 


ving  explored  it  thoroughly,         g^j 


The  world  of  the  solo  in- 
strumental in  daaaical  music 
»  ttBI  OK  dommmed  by  the 
viohn  and  piano,  yet  i 

•'cen-Piene  fUvpal,  and  tlus 

recording  of  the  Telemann 

■waive  Fanlaiim  fee  Phite  is 

characteristic  df  his  extraordi- 

"^ry^phrasing,  voicing,  and 
tone. 

v^empal  docs  incredible 
thinp  with  this  musK.  The 
]^^>yty  IS  there  when  need- 

'^^  QpcuiBB  BBMmk.qf  the  A 


AfoMwr  5 

(A 


0i§ 


Isniet  Philharmonic  orchestras. 
All   perform    superbly. 

In  other  Mahler  discs,  Bern- 
stein orraeiniMiHy  seems  too 
dnven  and  musciebound.  Here, 
his  performaaoe  is  both  ex- 
pansive and  uut  and  shows  a 
profound  understanding  of  the 
wofks  despair.  This  disc  edges 
to  the  top  of  fOth  Symphony 
recordings,  which  include 
George  SzelTs  gjowing  account 
an   Columbia. 

The  kindertrnrnliedar  is,  in 
a     word,     remarfcahle.     Janet 
*s     voice     haaamm    the 
on  the  Death  of  Chil- 
dren  so   well  one  can   only 

expert 


M13S32 


For  the  aheer  dei^ghi  of 
BiaidBntm  lemyaihin,  a  bnl- 
tiant  new  recording  of  the 
Adagio  from  Mahler's  1 0th 
Symphony  and  his 
emerged 
are 
isftP!  BatPT  !hp 
New.  York 


ia 
tras  perform  sampeaoaaiy.  Es> 
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York       


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THE  STUDENT 

COMMITTEE 
FOR  THE  ARTS 


$1  STUDENT 
TICKETS 

at'Kerchoff  Hall 
Ticket  Office 

S2  STUDENT 
TICKETS 

at  UCLA  Central 

Ticicet  Office 
650  \Wbstwood 
Plaza 


UCLA  1.0 
Card  and 
liMmO 
rniuirad  tor 
purchase  of 
all  tickets 


$1  TICKFTS  ON  SALf  MOW 

Sun  .  April  25.  8:00  pm  -  Schoenberg  HmH 
MUSIC  FOM  A  WHILE.  Mhy  music 
"skill,  taste  vitaisltty  and  natural 
iton  Globe) 


Tuas  .  May  4  8  30  prT>  -  Royce  HaH 
QflANO  UMION  .     ^  .- 

"a  nch  mixture  of  fantasy,  pisfody. 
I*ty"  (Washington  Post) 


gamas  and 


Sat .  (May  8.  8  30  pm  t  Royca  Hall 
WILUAIfl  WINDOie  IN  THURSER  II 

a  raturn  angagamant  of  Mr  Windom  in  an 
entirely  r^ew  production  based  on  the  Ufa  and 
tHTias  of  the  quiet  coloieui  of  American  tetters 

Fri  .  May  14.  8  30  pm  -  Royce  Hall 
SILL  EVANS  TRIO 

an  inteltectural.  skilled  and  serious  musician 
(«»ho)  has  r>aver  lost  touch  with  an  aaaantial  need 
to  swing"  (Leonard  Faathar) 

Sat    May  15  8  30  pm  -  Royce  Hall 
QARRICK  OHL8SON.  pianist 
'  s  powerful  technician,  a  strong  musical  mind 
an  ifitefaating  artist'  (Harold  C  Schonberg) 

$2  nCKETt  ON  SALE  NOW 

Sat    June  12  8  30  pm  -  Royce  Hall    ' 
GUITAR  SUSNMIT  II 

teaturing  Launndo  Almeida.  Barrwy  Keaael  and 
Hmrt  Ellis.  Sandy  Bull  an  evening  of  guiter  gri 


^p 


^i^ 


fc*.^ 


4^ 


^ 


Campus  events 


IMT.   tf  tilt  tin 
SMTCH  Uirary.  2  pei    Apm  22 


Ffte.  a 
fsr  ihTS 

tetete.  I-IO  pai.  svsry 
ly     hitsrr 
NMiard  Frss 

voluntssrt  for  tur 

information  baatti.   lost  and  foiMd. 

and  mttdy  morf  Opsn 

te  avaryaat.  applicationi  availabit  m 

Mardi  Qras  offica.  Ackarman  A-20e 

— Eipa  CsiNr  TrsMi  Fair    door  prizai. 

I  travef  mformation  availitols.  10  laM 

tediy  aad  teiasrraw.  Ackarman  Grand 


^^w«    ^^HHI^ 


iia  draw  oadi  wask  for  youf  op- 
mattH  data,  time  and  cour  m- 
d  in  Karcktiotf  ISO.  For 
information  call  6art  Yaa  at 

F<Nate  lar  CMdliiii   for  SLC 
ara  now  avaMaNa  in  Kerckhoff  340 
haa  IS  April  22  s  4  MR. 

-ecu  Mvdl  iraa  imndi  Crav  ap- 
plicatlaai  art  saw  availabia  m  tf)e  Mardi 
Grai  offlca.  Ackarman  A-200  now-Aprll  24 
Opan  to  all.   details  an  iis  MMcalion. 

— •stefatff  Statai  %uri.  wfiicn  shewa 
each  presidential  candidate  and  tha 
amount  of  dslaoatss  plodfid  from  stetes 
which  have  had  primaries  is  now  up  in 
Kerckhoff  Hali  nssf  ttia  slavator  on  ttte 
first  flooi 

— €ailMi  CBMMraSlHr.  informal  piaellis 
for  foreign  studsnis  and  visitors    10  am 
noon  Mondays  and  WsdasidNW.  Acker - 
man  3517 

•^-FaiMrsMpt  information  and  deadline 
on  extramural  funding  for  graduate  stu- 
deiil  aad  paeideeiorale  ara  avaiiaoie  m  iiie 
FtHowshiot  ted  Asslttantship  Secttea. 
Surptiy  12a  ^^ 

trained  interns  will  help  you  find  funding 
for  your  lOeaa.  Dean  daily  9  am-4  pm. 
Kerckhoff  401 


and  locar  volunlssr  poslttona  are  awi 
ngw  tfHough  EXPO  Ackerman'A213  or  call 
025^)031 

PralaillBi.  |oin  OECA  as  a 
iavastigator  Visit  Kerckhoff  311 
or  call  825-2820    Volunteers  are  also 
iQr  environmental  and  load  pro: 


-Alt  Uttm  LaiOy  Ciilraalai  F«itei.  is 
now  available  tor  a  two-year  term  with  the 
liC  Student  LotH)y  in  ^acramente  winch 
pays  S787  50  a  month  Requirenienii  in- 
clude being  a  recent  UC  graduate  and 
interest  in  educational  lOBass  Pick  up 
in  in  Kerckhoff  306  Deadline  is 
7  or  call  825-8545. 

Architecture 
lecture  today 

The  UCLA  School  of  Archi- 
tecture and  Urban  Planning  is 
sponsoring  two  days  of  archi- 
tectural project  presentations 
and  discussions  by  locml  and 
visiting   architects. 

Open  to  the  general  public, 
the  first  lecture  senes  will  be 
today,  2-6  pm  in  Dickson  Aud- 
itorium 2160,  with  Tim  Vrcc- 
land,  Tony  Lumsden  and  Craig 
Ttodgetts  discussing  the  Los 
Angeles-based  architectural 
group  called  Silver.  Charles 
Moore   will    moderate. 


¥ 


CI 

OOA 


AMoory  CommHteee  an  nav 

avaMMi.  ■eodMe  is  April  M.  piek  up 
applications  at  Ackarman  information 


ad  04      desk. 


— fsfesilnr.  A  «af  el  LMs.  fsstunng 

tunche  3ldB 

FuNar  and  sterriao  Mdiird  lasaliart  wdl 
bs  eliewn  5  pai.  tomorrow.  Melnltz  140 
Free 


a  2so  Bsster    2-3  pai. 
3617 
-Fllllae  tes  Weld,  revolutionary  tad- 

dMaM.  a  paaal  diecaoeioa.  naaa^  pai. 
teawrrow  Ackarman  woman's  lounge. 
— Tka  teerai  lanaa  Buddfiist  art  of 
India.  Nepal  and  Tttot.  an  iHustratsd 
Isctura   2:30-4  pm.  teday. 


1966  Aoideiaif  Award-wmmng 
forsign  film  with  dleeaoolan  to  follow  will 
be  shown  7X10  pm  tomorrow  MelnMz 
Free  admission  by  ticket  only  avail 
iiLz  Film  Archives 
laaMral  directed  t>y  Akiro 
Kuraaaws  and  starring  Toshiro  Mtfune  will 
be  shown  7-1t  pm.  tonignt.  Melnitz  1400 
Free  admission  by  ticket  only  available  at 
Melnitz  Film  Archives 

fSHS  FlkB  fteiael    will  feature 

and  Waaak  Is  Sri 
April  22    Oickson  2160 

~Aa  Lang  Aa  Mm  Mear  !■■;  film  about 
the  American  Indian  movement,  noon, 
tomorrow    Campbell  3232 


— Tte  Zee  VerM    architecture,  

and  painUng.  an  ilkistratsd  lecture.  4-6  pai. 
tedey    Ackarman  waaien's  foanga 
-4  NmrMa  te  MrlaH  VMMi.  3^  pm. 
irrow    BuncHs  MO.  ■ 

rSlollao.  1-2  30  pm. 
117 


Cr 


in  ttie  ThV-Mo 
1:30-3   pm    April  22 


MasMd     3617 
7  10  pm 


2:30^  pm    April  22. 


HTkel 


aalB.  naan^  pm.  April  22  Ackenaan  wo- 
niMti  lounge. 

H  aiartaB  and  Tkair 


works  wiir  be  presented  by  graduate 
students,  npoo.  today  Schoenberg  audi- 
torium 

^•ray  Cat  tlrlnf  lead  will  perform 
traditional  Ameftcan  mountain  music.  S-7 
pm,  tomorrow,  Caap    Free 

^Tte  Eaksaa  a  rock  trio,  will  perform 
noon    April  22    Grand  Ballroom    Free 

-Tte  Caali  af  PsMaaekkv,  wHt  be  die- 
cusaed  by  Fattier  Daniel  Barripan.  today, 
neon.  Janes  Steps 

-MMPtete  ki  Fall  Haalc.  tfie  folk  roots 
of  eteeeicel  mueic  lecture-musicsie  will  be 
presented  by  Howard  Feldman.  record 
oolector  aad   eweie  leeiurer    7 10  pm. 

Ittt.  part  of  Ffiolograpliy  Viewpoints  71. 1 
^m.  tonight.  Moore  100  $2.50  for  stedeate. 
senior  citizene.  meateers  of  UCLA  Arts 
Council  and  Ffteadi  of  photography  13 
gsnsrai  admiaeien. 

in  Argentina.    1010-199).   2  pm 
today    Buncha  9Z76  ~ 

'  to 
4  pm    today,  luncha  3211 

I.  will  dis-\ 
cuss  tt>e  status  of  ttte  Agricultural 
Relations  Bill.  2  pm    tomorrow    CI 
Studieft  Library    Campbell  1116 


from  onee  apon  a  time  to  kapBily 
ever  after   3  30  pm.  April  22.  Franz  190 

April  22.  Oodd  121 

af  leateedte  la  tei  Itedy  aed 
el  Law   noon-1  pm  April  22  G8M 
laN 


CaMaOl  Sennar  630  pm  6mrm  7 30  pm' 
talc  Aprtt  22.  International  Studam  Center. 
1023  Hilgard    ^fm 

—Words  Md  ■sale  and  Ipsra  la  tee 
Veraeaalar  will  be  discussed  by  Virgil 
Thomson  noon  April  S,  Schoenberg 
auditorium.  Free 


vs.  tea 
itelB.  an  open  "^  forum /panel  die- 
cuaaion  will  be  held  noon,  tomorrow, 
luncha  A-teS 

lawlpteii.  Later  dterana  aite  tm- 
teMtete,  will  be  diecuteed  by  thrw  law- 
yers. 7-0  pm.  temewew.  Oadd  175 
— Valttntaer  fsmmer  Jele  ler  Prslsslte 
6-7  pm.  teday.  Iktesr  Has  Maom 


Oel  will  msst  7-1  pm. 
Taeedoys.  Dykstra  Recreation  raom  and  2- 
^  pm.  Friday  s.  Mfomen's  Gym  20)  for  Ml 
intertetad  10  Isarmng  and  praditino  bal- 


TP,   4   pm. 


Kerckhoff  401 


ISC  survey  .  .  .     ^ 

(Continued  from  Page 6^ 

per  cent.  Mismanagement  ~  54.5  per  cent;  Lack  of 
activities  -  20.4  par  cent;  Lack  of  publicity  —  4.56  per 
cent;    Lack   of  facilitiet   —     50   per  cent 

8  What  would  you  thmk  of  an  International  Center  on 
campus''  In  favor  —  86.8  per  cent;  Against  —  L6  per  cent. 
No  comment    —    11.6   per   cent. 

9.  If  you  like  the  idea,  do  you  think  that  suck  a  center 
should  be  run  by  students?  Yes  —  71.3  per  cent;  No  —  6.2 
pcT  cent;  No  confment  —  15.5  per  cent.  Should  the  students 
be  paid''  Yet  -  75.2  per  cent;  No  —  lO.I  per  cent;  No 
comment     -    14.7   per  cent. 

10.  Do  you  think  you  would  make  more  use  of  a  center 
Oil  campus?  Yes  -  %T.l  per  cent.  No  —  7  per  cent;  No 
comment    —    9.3   per  cent. 


MCENTENNIAL 
EVENT 

THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION 
THROUGH  BRITISH  EYES 

THIRD  in  the  UCLA  BICENTENNIAL  LECTURE  SERIES 

J.R.POLE 

y\cm  Matter.  Churchill  College.  Dembhdge  University;  Bntish  scholar 
who  has  made  an  intensive  stucfy  of  American  history  and  politics; 
author  of  Abraham  Lincoln  and  the  British  Workliig  Claaa;  The 
Advance  of  Democracy  (editor)  and  numerous  other  books  and 
articles. 


series  continuM  WEDNESDAYS.  6  P.M   Dodd  Hall  147 


Aornas 


ROBERT  KELLEY    Profataor  of  Htstory   uC  Santa 

TWO  HUNDRED  YEARS  OF  THE  TWO  PARTY  SYSTEM  -  MOW 

HAS  IT  &¥OLV£0  AIHQ  MIHWi  Alii  W£7 


Mays 
May  12 


WINTHROP  JORDAN 

RACE.  AGE  AND  SEX  REV 

REVOLUTION 

MARY  BETH  NORTON 

Univaraity 

TH§  REVOLUTION  AS  A  WAR  Of  LIBERATION 


lata 


of  Hfatonr.  UC  Bantalay 
TIONS  Of  THE  AMERICAN 


Of  Hialofy.  C  Of  naS 


niMion  unarge 
Wednesday,  April  14    8  PM 


by  UCLA 


ii  Commitlaa  and  Commiwaa  on  Publtc  Lacturaa 


Public  Cordially  Invltod 
Oodd  Hall  147 


COME 


\.; 


see  us  at  the 


m 


EXPO  Center 


Travel  Fair  iJTe^^o^l', 


Grand  Ballr 
Ac  ke  rma  n 

20, 
Wed.,  April  21 


We're  the  ASUGLA  Travel  Service 

^ f"^  ^•^■»  '•^t  ''•••s  ua  diffarant.  and  why  you  should 

come  to  tsUt  to  ua  about  your  plans 

•  Ware  right  h#fa  on  campui 

•  Wara  the  ONLY  official  UCLA  service 

•  Wera  part  of  ASUGLA.  which  mesrta  our  profits co difeeHv 

bsck  to  you  /- 

•  ^^  <^,yiy  |M)-student  Tra^i  Servica 

•  Evary  rnember  of  our  staff  is  an  experienced  student  tra¥««er. 

sr>d  knows  what  you're  looking  for 


We  have  over  1500 
flights  to  Europe! 

We  also  have  flights  to  New  York 
sr>d  Hawaii,  and  flights  to  Eastern 
Europe.  Africa  and  Asia 
We  have  SAT  A  flights  -  with  the 
lowest  prices  availihle  anywhere 
and   many  mfm  exclusively  ours 
Our  selection  of  student  tours  is 
immanes.  You  can  p»ck  from  Un- 
regimented  Tours.  Campir>g  ar>d 
Hotel  Tour  arrangements    Es- 
corted Tours.   Budget  to  Lavish 
Tours. 

We  have  travel  counselors  —  the 
expertise  of  our  staff  and  EXPO'S 
steff  is  at  your  biddirig  And  boy — 
are  we  handy' 


I 


PRIZES! 


see  N  ae  giving  away  travel  t>ooks'  If  you  wish  to  look  over 
s  greater  selection,  go  to  the  Students'  Store  Book 
Department  Travel  Section,  and  browse  It's  on  the  B 
ieael.  Ackermen  Union 


tefs  Qo  lypspi! 

soplee 

on  $10  a  Day 


sea 


a/ 


wyon  (wMH  EXPOl 


Well  give  you  plain  talk  about 
Charter  Flights*  worlclngs 


I 

It 


g 


If  our  pricas  laam  highar  fhan  •omaxommonly  advartiaad 
***  ^Tff"*^  "^  ^'^  y°^  pr»cai  lagally  avaiiabla  at  tha  tima 
waadvartisa  tham  w«  couldn  t  avan  bagin  to  Mat  all  our 
fNghla.  e««n  »f  wa  took  tha  antira  Daily  Brum  to  show  tham 
toyoy 

All  pricat  ara  ragmatad  by  tha  Civil  Aaronautict  Board 

and  nmithmr  wa  nor  any  othar  Travel  Agancy  can  discount 

prtcat  aat  on  chartart 

What  wa  CAN  do  is  aat  upjha  moat  advantagaoua 

•''•'•'^^•"••ntt  for  you  by  carafully  chacking  what  is 

availabki 

Wa  offar  you  tha  aarvicat  of  tha  EXPO  travai  library  wa  can 
arranga  your  itinarary  through  Alliad  Holtdaya 
Toun.  Chanar  Spaca  Managamant  Continantai 
CIEE.  ElT    Kuoni  Travel  and  Univaraai  Tour*   Thara  ara 
moea  Wall  do  our  baat  to  gat  yoc  whara  you  want  to  go 
but  It  may  not  always  ba  by  a  ch%r\mr  flight  Tharafora  avary 
daaiination  may  not  ba  aconomicaily  faasibia  by  ct\mrx9r 
The  eo-day  pign-up  limit  19  immiilBMa.  flMo  m  leeMW 

fiU  up  5  te  S  wiemhs  m  advanca ^-^--  -  ""'^- 

Wa  foally  dont  try  to  mialaad  you  or  imply  wa  ra  tha  hot 
thota  thatji  get  you  a  supar  daal  tha  v^ak  befoie  ydu  want 
to  laeva  Sorry  —  can  i  oa  done  —  but  what 


I; 


I 


! 


ly  impiaaaiva  aodi 
about  chartan 


raally  don't  h^^  our  haada 


CAN  do  IS 


in 


S 


Some  examples  of  our 
terrific  travel  buys: 

Lot  Angeles  to  New  York 
21 

$99.00 


LAX-Honolulu-LAX 

Aug.  7-21 

$189.00 


LAX-London-LAX 

July  27-Aug.  23 

$379.00 


If  yey  esfi*!  milie  N  le  tfie  Treael  Fak. 
us  Ml  ouf  eiaoe  ^ 


1221 


n  mon-fri  1(M 


Nwa 


L  ^^  ..  ^  ^  .........  ^.^  ^^ 


k«uiMtt*aaMaaai 


1 


!•.•«. •!•.•«•«•«' 


■i'  ■■^:  '  i; 


\ 


I 

f 

3 


Barry  Commoner 


• 


I 


Author  n»e  CkMinf  Circle;  fwted  EnviroNMcnulist 

John  Gof  man 

ProfvMor  Emarttus.  U.C.  I<rkel€y 

David  Pesonen 

Chairman,  Californians  for  Nudear  Safeguards 

Ian  Forbes 

Chairman,  Dept.  of  Nudear  Engineering,  Lowell  Tech.  Inst. 

Ai  Discussion  of  Energy 
Policy  —  Nuclear  Safe- 
guards Initiative 

'T' 

Friday,  April  23 

12  noon-4  p^nu 

Ackerman  Grand  Batlroom 

d  by:  Speakers  Profrwn,  O.f.C.A..  UCLA  Geogr 
Chapter  American  Nudear  Society,  jZamput  C 
the  Cap,  S.L.C. 


Salisbury  Stealcs  top  A  cfivision  softbalf 


For  the  iecc)tid  ftnught  year. 
the  Salisbury  Steaks  are  the  *A* 
divLfion  champions  of  coed 
Softball.  Led  by  Nancy  Salia- 
bury,  Mark  Davii,  and  Mary 
Jo  McNally.  the  Salisbury 
Steaks  will  go  on  to  represent 

Intramurals 

Mcn*s  —  Tomorrow  b  the 
last  day  to  sign  up  for  the  May 
7  golf  tourney  The  fee  is  S4. 60 
payable  at  Kerckhoff  140.  then 
bring  your  receipt  to  the  IM 
office  and  sign  up.  Ooubles 
handball  play  will  begin  today 
so  make  sure  you  know  when 
you  play.  Doubles  volleyball 
sign  ups  are  being  taken  now 
through  April  29.  The  deadline 
for  table  tennis  entries  is  this 
Friday.   April   23. 

Women's '  —  Women's  soft- 
ball  play  begins  today  so  make 
sure  you  know  when  your 
team  plays.  The  entries  for 
women>  table  tennis  are  due 
Friday.   April   23 

Coed  —  Coed  team  bowling 
begins  tonight.  Coed  uble 
tennis  entries  arc  due  this  Fri- 
day, April  23.  This  tournament 
will  be  held  in  conjunction 
with  the  men*s  and  women^s 
table    tennis    tournaments. 


UCLA    at    the    AU-Cal   Coed 
Festival.  May  14-15  at  Jcrke- 

ley 

The  AU-Cal  Festival  is  in- 
tended to  bring  about  inter- 
action between  studenu  of  the 
nine  UC  campuses  This  an- 
nual festival,  now  m  its  ele^ 
venth  year  of  operation,  moves 
from   one   campus   to  another 

;h  year.  The  sponsor  of  the 


week-end  is  the  imercamptis 
exchange   fund. 

It  IS  called  a  festival  rather 
than  a  tournament  because  no 
records  are  kept.  In  fac^,  in  the 
course  of  the  five  games 
*^layed.  only  two  are  played 
with  your  respective  school.  In 
the  other  three  games,  the 
schools  are  split  up  again  to 
bring   about   more   interaction. 

In  this  year's  coed  festival. 
the    events   will  be   softball. 


innertube    water    poln,   tenhk 
and   volleyball. 

The  festival  is  for  students 
only;  no  men  or  women  who 
competed  on  varsity  squads  m 
the  past  are  allowed  to  com- 
pele.  This  weekend  gives  the 
common  student  a  ^^WT  Ui 
travel  and  represent  his  school 

In  coed  raqnctball  kat 
quarter,  Brian  Koabal  and 
Laurie  Gaudin  wen  the  'A* 
division  competition,  and  the 
*B'  division  winners  were  Tim 
Bradley  and    Melodie    Huber 

Soccer  competition  saw  the 
Chestnuts,  with  Scott  Ros- 
maier  and  Lisa  DiPol.  tie  for 
the  championship  with  Alba- 
core,  led  by  Geoff  Quinn  and 
Sue    Lacey. 

.    Coetf  peni  (S-ball)  was  ssip^ 
by    Nancy    Busbee    and    Raja 
Paladugu. 

^Ken   Krofft 


Dankworth  anxious 


(Continued  from  Page  29) 

last  season,  Dankworth  feels 
Ihnt  the  winning  ways  of  the 
football  team  will  not  compare 
with  that  of  the  basketball 
team.  "^The  pressures  are  dif-' 
ferent.  Football  here  at  UCLA 
doesn't  have  the  winning  tra- 
dition   hkc    basketball,   we  arc 


still    in    the    stage    of   proving 

ourselves." 

■+■■ 

But  Dankworth  added  to  the 
Rose  Bowl  idea.  "Most  people 
don't  expect  us  to  go  to  the 
Roiie  Bowl  again  this  year  but 
I  think  we  will  We  won't  stop 
short  of  a  national  champion- 
ship this  yenr." 


f       I 


1076  GAYLEY  •  WESTWOOD 


«*-     -r*  .-  ■  ».     ",,  _  , 


£  ;n.yM-%L -v^  »  ^ 


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Take  out  or  eat  in 


SPRING  FESTIVAL 
DEDICATED  TO 
AMERICA'S  BIRTHDAY 

Tuesday.  April  20,  1976 

J., . .  .  ,^, 

Dh  D<T 

with  Wavy  Gr  q  &  tm-nds 

MFY>  )FF  PARK 


K  Whole  wheat  or  white  pizzas 
Salads    Submarine  sandwiches 
Beer  and  wine  now  available  to 


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Wj  Mke 

Da  Sports  Wfto 

AlrtiOMgfc  It  saaflM  like 

ineB^    bsaketbttM   aasaSB  just 

ea^ed,  ptum  are  abieady  being 

THe  Brvins  are  recruiting 
wflfl,  tbc  league  has 
mtmaummi^  aad  tiK 
ikould  emmmm  to 
Many  ttengs  are  aaaied  to  lift 
women's  bnaketball  out  of  ob- 
scurity. One  is  a  aoiid  laague 
stnictiiffe  so  the  sport  c^  eas- 
ily be  followed  by  women's 
bnaketball  buffs.  This  has  not 
uken  place,  since  the  league 
has  changed  for  the  third 
straight  year.  Another  factor 
that  will  need  to  clHyifr  is 
scheduling  This  is  something 
that    is    being    improved    each 


Next  season  there  will  be 
approximately  five  contests 
that  will  directly  precede  the 
men's  gkmes'  According  to 
head  coach  Ellen  Moaber, 
these  games  could  feature  some 
of  the  best  teams  in  the  nation. 
The  doubleheaders  will  take 
place  early  in  the  season  in  an 
effort  to  generate  interest  for 
tbc  year  as  a   whole. 

A  third  aspect  that  u  chai^ 
Mftg   ii    player    and    ofTiciating 
ability.    The    refereeing    might 
include   some   male  officials 
next  year,  the  players  are  get- 

Wright . . . 

(C 


Tbc 


oedrrom  Page  If ) 


jMao   had   an   on- 


bbae-percenuge  of  .464,  a  slug- 
ging percentage  of  .561  and 
pitched  an  average  of  six. 
innings  a  contest. 


This  year,  Wright's  role  on 
the  team  has  changed.  Now 
she  pitches  every  other  game 
under  head  coach  Sharon 
Backus. 

She  nooepu  the  role  change 
gracefully,  apparently  just 
happy  to  compete  for  UCLA 
in  an  age  where  th^  moln-sport 
collegian  is  dying  out  m  favor 
of  specialized  coaching  and  a 
gpcatei'  emphasis   on   winning. 

Wright  feels  this  year's  soft- 
ball  team  has  a  very  good 
chance  to  qualify  for  the  na- 
tiniial  championships  m  Ne- 
braakn.  But  if  they  do.  They 
will  have  to  have  better  luck 
than  the  basketball  team." 
Wnght  thought,  as  many  did, 
that  the  basketball  team  would 
surely  be  going  back  east  for 
the  Nationals. 

Charlene's  most  memorable 
moment  in  athletic  history  at 
UCLA  is  the  one-point  loss  to 
Long  Beach  Sute,  which  pre- 
vented the  basketball  team 
frcyn  advancing  to  the  national 
tournament  of  16  teams.  A 
close  second  is  her  knee  injury, 
which  sidebned  her  the  good 
part   of  one   hoop  season 

However,  all  is  not  gloomy 
lor   Wnght. 

Her  four-year  participation 
with  the  UCLA  marching  bnlid 
as  a  dnhnd  player  has  kept . 
ber  gaing.  The  thnll  that  sha 
got  when  the  UCLA  band  gave 
ber  a  iMltfa^g  ovation  at  a 
basketball  game  in  the  Sportt 
Arena  will  remain  as  a  fond 
memory  of  UCLA 

Wright  was  asked  if  she 
would  do  all  that  she  did 
at  UCLA  (plus  commuting 
from  Torrance  and  attending 
El  Camino  College  in  the 
summer)  if  ibe  bad  tt»  choice 


changes  siatadfdrnsxt  year 


ting  taller  each  year  and  ^ 
ability   it  slowly    increasing. 

Next  year  the  Bruins  will  be 
in  a  five-team  conference,  wuk 
eight  league  games  durii^  tbe 
seaaon.  The  teams  in  tbe  con- 
ference, whtch  IS  coHiderably 
suonger  than  last  year's  wUI  be 
UCLA,  use.  Long  Um± 
Sute,  Fullerton  and  San  Diego 
Sute  The  Bruins,  Long  Beach 
and  Fullerton  and  San  Diego 
Sute  The  Bruins.  Long  Beach 
and  Fullerton  were  all  strong 
bwt  year,  the  other  schooU  will 
have  many  retummg  players 
next    year. 

The  Uclans  have  strength- 
ened their  squad  for  next  year 
Last  year,  the  19-4  Bruins 
stormed  to  a  conference  cham- 
pionship over  nine  foes  (in- 
cluding all  of  the  teams  m  the 
present  league)  but  then  fell  to 
Long  Beach  Sute  in  tbe  seou^ 
finals  of  the  Western  Region- 
ato. 

In  the  area  of  recruiting,  the 
Brums  have  bmded  Bev  Groot, 
a  6-2  1/2  center  Trom  San 
Jose'.    From   the  local  area. 


UCLA  has  also  received  letters 
of  intent  from  two  players 
from  the  top  two  CIF  4A 
teaoM.  They  are  Tammy  Breck- 
enhdge  of  Crescenu  Valky.  a 
cemer-ferssard.  and  Lynn 
Wright,  a  guard  from  Ventura 
Another  top  athlete  in  the  area 
who  has  signed  a  letter  of 
intent  is  Denise  Corlett  of 
Marlboro    High   School 

From  Tennessee,  UCLA  has 
reached  to  obtain  the  sute's 
beet  prep  guard,  Diane  Frier- 
son.  Frierson  has  signed  a 
letter  of  intent  At  this  point, 
two  of  the  five  have  been 
accepted   at    UCLA, 

The  search  has  not  been 
concluded  with  the  five  new- 
comers! A  juard  from  Mon- 
t-aaa  and  a  6-3  center  (arm- 
span  6-7)  from  San.  Jose  are 
also  possibilities.  Soon  re- 
cruiting will  be  over  and  it  w^ll 
be  easier  to  see  just  who  will 
be  coming  to  UCLA  One 
thing  u  ceruin.  The  players 
from  last. year's  varsity  will  not 
have  it  easy  when  the  dogfight 
begins   for    12-person   teant 


This  i%  fhm  placm  for  ftib  lov#rs  / 
|ay  for  fhm  Bmsf  Rib%  w'vmfrimd  in  LA. 

Herald  Examirwr 
COMPliTi  DINNfRS 

Cmsual  Dining  ««»  *2« 7 S| 

NAmiY'S  OMiS  MT  BBO 

1434  N    CICSCCNT  HilCHTS  at  SIMBiT  STMP 

10  Mtnut#ft  L>own  Sun»«t  61  vd  to 
Louf  I  Conyon        Turn  itght  And  Vqu  r#  Th»r« 


juniors,  seniors,  graduates: 
During  Ring  Week,  Aprii19-23 

there's  a 


14-karat 

GOLD  SALE! 


ORDER  YOUR  UCLA  CLASS  RING  NOW 

Save  15.00  on  men's  rings 
Save  10.00  on  women's  rings 

When  you  purchase  your  14-karat  gold  rkig 


once  npnn 

The    reply        "Probibly 
would   do   more   next   time 


I 


Ring*  oviarad  thig  ««Mk  wHI 
arrlva  bafora  graduatlont 


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CLASSIFIED 


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of  CsN 


TIM  ASUCLA 
Nllfy  tupporto  tiM 

»rfl«lf»9  tpac*  WIN 

tfi  Wm  OaMy  Bmin  lo  mnft 
wh9  tfUcrlmlnatot  on  IH«  basis  of 
•ncastry.  color,  notloiMl  orlfln. 

iMf  mo  ASUCLA  ClWynlcotl 

•fiy  ol  Mio  Mr> 
•^•rtloo^  or  o^vortlaors  ropro- 
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^spoScy  Oft  noH" 
horolfi  aliMiM 
m  wrtSnt  It 
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1 12  Kofckhoff  Hoi.  Ml  Wootwood 
,  Los  An^olos.  ColMornIo  §0024. 


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HOW  DOES  A  BRUIN 

•CAR  DECORATE  HIS 

ROOM? 


With  UCLA  blankets.  p«ft- 
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and  radio,  glaaaware.  mugs. 
indalMpainaUCLA 


FW^A  r%tfAA  r 

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Mioolro-«olnf  coinpofilon  wonto^. 

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Large  telection  of  ctotHen  for 
men  and  women—tops,  pents, 
tennis  wear,  iackett.  etc  Save 
a  big  bundle  nowf 

ASUCLA  StudefUs*  Slors 

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Women  swimmers  finish  second,  Moe  stars 


-«>• 


My  J«Ml   Hak 

UCLA^  women  twimmen  took  Mcond  pimot 
MianiJ  at  tbc  AMOCiation  of  Intercol- 
Athktici  for   Women*!  (AIAW)  iwim- 
Miuooai  championthipt  to  conclude  their 
most  fMontful  leason  ever. 

Senior  Kjtfen  Moe.  a  foM  juiilwt  in  the 
1972  Munich  Olympics,  icored  95  1/2  of 
UCLA*t  3|1  total  pointi,  placing  in  five 
individual  «|i  two  relay  events. 

Moe  won  first  place  in  the  200-yard  butterfly 
with  a  tune  of  2:02-8  and  collected  second, 
third  aad  fourth  pinee  finiiiwd  in  the  100- 
butterfly;  and  200  and  100-yard  breasutroke 
evenu,  iMpactively 

Brum  eoneh  Colleen  Onkum  singled  out 
ILaren  Mehck,  Margie  Moffit,  Jenny  ■nrtz, 
Ltianne  Cramer  and  Ann  Simmons  as  ad- 
ditional ''main   point  getters." 

Mebck*s  moat  impressive  race  was  the  200- 
kireaststroke,  in  which  she  clocked  2:24.01  for 
second  place.  Moffit  captured  third  place  in  the 
100-breastsroke   with  a   time   of    1:00.19 

Sutk  K.incade  pjaced  fourth  in  one-meter 
diving,  an  event  which  was  won  by  Carrie  Irish 
of  Ohio   Sute. 

This  finish  came  as  somewhat  of  a  surpriK, 
since  the  three-meter  di%ring  event  is  usually 
ILincade*s   best  event. 

Later,  it  was  discovered  that  Kincade  had  a 
strep  infection,  which  may  explain  the  Bpun 
diving  specialist  missing  the  second  oM  In  "flfe ' 
one  meter  event  after  having  the  most  poinu  at 
the  conclusion   of  the   first. 

The  meet  Was  the  finest  in  AlAW*s 
hietory,  according  to  Giaiuua,  in  her  first  year 
of  .oeaching  at   UCLA. — 


\r..:.: 


"It  was  a  very„  high  calibor  meet,"  said 
Qnkmm.  "Many  Amencan  records  were  set  at 
thk  ye^s  nationals.** 

One  psfticular  rule  in  tlw  meet  helped  the 
Bruins.  ' 

Athletes  swimming  faster  in  the  comolation 
finals  tlma  in  the.  regular  finals  could  add 
points  for  their  teams,  which  helped  the  Bruins, 
according  to   Graham 

UCLA  was  undefeated  in  swimming  wmtHM 
prior  to  the  nationals  and  won  the  league 
championships.  In  addition,  everyone  on  the 
tmm  achieved  one  or  two  lifetime  bests  dunng 
the  maon. 

**rve  learned  a  lot  as  conch,**  said  Graham.  **I 
am  planning  to  run  the  program  slightly 
differently   next   ymt. 

Optimism  toward  future  seaaoas  Can't  be 
avoided  as  most  of  the  Bruin  swimmers  arc 
eligible  to  return  next  aonson  except  for 
graduating  seniors  ILaren  Moe,  Susie  ICincadc 
and    Ann    Simmons. 

Hathy  Heddy,  winner  of  four  gold  medals  at 
the  1975  Pan  Amencan  games  in  Mexico  City, 
and  Shirley  Babashoff  of  Mission  Viejo, 
recognized  as  one  of  the  finest  swimmers  in  the 
world,  are   ksted  m  recruits  for   next   ytmt. 

Since  many  team  members  are  freshmen  this 
year,  the  Bruins  look  strong  for  several  seasons 
in   the   future. 

Other  top  finishers  at  the  Nationals  include: 
lUren  Melick,  100  briaHstioke,  6Ch;  Margie 
Moffit,  200-butterfly.  8th;  Jenny  Bartz.  200-1 M, 
4th  and  100-IM,  5th;  Luanne  Cramer,  50-hnck, 
4th  and  lOO-back,  8th,  and  Ann  Simmons.  500- 
free,   6th   and    200-free,   8th. 

Team  Scores:  Miami  445  1/2,  UCLA  381, 
Stanford  377.  Alabama  319,  Anzona  30S, 


I 


CLASSIFIED  >ID 


travel 


travel 


"SIR- 


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M.Y.  a 


tuforififl 


Wright  not  the  standani  supersta 


•  MTV. 


typing 


I  aHMi.  AJ.a.T.  i4as  sa.  u      SrSSJSf  ,25^^ 

.1^':(SSA'SS|    .  .   *' 


MptB  ffunitohxi 


By    Mike    FinegoM 
DB    Sports    UrMff 

Twcnty-three-ycar-old  C  harlene-Wnghi  ts  no! 
the  sundard  supersur  She  does  not  have  Ail- 
Amencma   or   Oiympic    Uurcls. 

Rather  Wright  \s  oae  of  a  rare  bfind  ol 
aililMa  who  keep  striving  for  higher  and  higher 
thinip  until  they  have  reached  the  pinn^ck 
Suooeia  has  not  come  easy.  A  foapaphy  major, 
the  5-7  Wright  remained  in  athletics  after  a 
somewhat  disappointing  start.  When  Wright 
first  started  sci»ot  at  UCL ATIT a  BMhmmu  sfce 
competed  on  the  women\  basketball  team  for 
head   coach    Bob   Omffey.    ChaMey    recalls: 

''When  she  first  came  to  UCLA  she  was  ver> 
quiet,    hard   to    know,   almost   a    loner** 

Chaffiey  and  Wrighi  mainUined  good  rappor 
and.  since  Chaffey  wa&  also  the  women's 
softbail  coach,  he  was  able  to  convince  her  to 
try    out    for   the    soft  ball    team    in    the   spring 

In  high  school.  Wright  had  played  basket- 
ball, tennis,  track  and  field,  and  sofiball 
Wright  had  not  been  planning  to  play  anything 
other  than  soft  ball,  but  her  strong  interest  in 
athletics,  combined  with  the  fact  that  man\  ot 
the  peopk  on  the  basketball  team  were  goiHg 
to  be  on  the  soft  ball  team, -added  up  to  the 
beginning  o(  a  most  interesting  soft  ball  career. 

As  a  freshman,  Wright  had  expected  to  play 
outfield  (Chaffey  observed  she  had  one  of  the 
best  arms  on  the  team)  However,  the  Brums 
were    short    a    pitcher     Wright    volunteered 

At  first,  she  was  wild  Rather  than  pitcher,  a 
better  description  of  the  plaver  who  stood  atop 
the  mound  for  UCLA  winild  have  been 
"thrower  "  As  each  game  of  each  ensuing 
season  pneend.  Wright  started  developing  inttJ 
the   star    hurler    she    is    today 

When  we  started  out,  Charlenc  got  the 
pitching  )ob  by  default."  Chaffev  notes  "'She's 
grown  to  like  piXthmg  more  She  has  made 
tremendous    stridej  "  -, 

The  senior  obsc^cs  that,  **ln  piu^hing  you're 
in  charge  of  the  game  1  have  more  confidence 
than  jfrhen  1  was  first  starting.  It's  a  big  thing 


Mr  keep    the    hatter    off  hahmce** 

In  the  outfield.  \^  right  vkould  have  felt  less  in 
control  of  things,  so  it  folio \\s  thai  her  tour 
years  of  basketball  plaving  nhich  entailed  a 
knee  injury,  missed  opptm unities  and  little 
playing  time,  would  have  been  ver\  disap- 
pointing 

•*lt  was  a  frustrating  experience  Ellen 
(Mosher.  ICLA  hcnd  basketball  coach)  told 
me  that  I  was  a  part  of  the  team  ihis  year  And 
I  was  supposed  to  he  able  to  contribute  to  the 
m    other    ways    besides    plaving    m    the 


■'*> 


Although  Wright  did  plav  some  during  the 
year,  including  the  finals  of  the  National 
Women's  Invitational  lournaflient.  her  ^b  on 
the  team  ended  up  being  a  good  practice 
pcfton  and  a  team  leader  of  sorts  Wright  was 
one  who  was  a  real  responsible  leader  on  road 
trips,  and  her  attitude  v^as  a  go<K<  example  for 
the    younger    players 

In  Softball.  W  right's  junior  vear  was  her  first 
rcalK  successful  one  as  a  lop-notch  pitcher 
Pitching  about  MO  per  cent  of  the  time.  V^  right 
was  a  true  workhorse  on  the  mound  A  finesse 
pitcher,  the  plaver  whom  thev  Call  "Bird"  for 
her  meUxlic  chirpings,  took  charge  t»f  the  team. 
'  Ijist  year's  coach  (Chaffey)  recalls  that 
"Charlcne  led  by  example  **  The  mound  star 
notched  a  2  37  |  RA  and  hit  333  in  helping  the 
Brtfifis  to  a  very  successful  14-6  mark  Wright 
was  first  in  at-bats.  second  in  hits  second  in 
runs  sc€Mi«d,.  second   in  walkti  (  cd    srtond 

in    runs    hatred    in     second    in    stiijcj.    !  asrs 
second  in  singles    third  in  doublev.  Med  for  Ihm 
in    triples   and    sici.nd    in   homers    on   a   s«^uad 
which  cunM  dote   to  gtnng  to  Omaha   for  the 
World    Series 

Wright    pla>ed   in  all  20  games.  commfTt'ni? 
no   e.rri)'rs     fhe    pitcher   also   had   an   on  : :„,^ 
percentagr   of     4M.   a    slugging   percentage   uf 
561    and   pitched  an  average  of  siV   innings  a 
contest    Wright  played  in  all  20     *  ^ 

games,  committing    no   errors 

K  <Milinued  cm  Page  15) 


PAPina 


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Scatesmen  vie  with  Waves  for  NCAA  berth 


I 


i 


imer 
'  DB  S^orti   Writer 

NCAA  thief  and  UCLA  vol- 
Icyball  have  become  lynon- 
yMMM,  but  not  lince  1971  have 
the  Bruins  won  a  league  title. 
Tonight  at  7:30  pm  at  Santa 
Moada  City  College.  UCLA 
will  meet  Pepperdine  in  a  one 
■aich  playoff  for  the  league 
crown  and  an  autooMlic  berth 
to  the  NCAA  finalt  at  Muncie. 
Indiana. 

The  UCLA  -  Pepperdine 
match  IS  rated  a  toe§-up  since 
it  will  be  played  on  a  neutral 
court  and  the  statistics  tell 
why.  Both  teams  finished  with 
10-2  regular  season  marks  in 
the  Southern  Calif ornm  Inter- 
collegiate Vollevbali  Associa^- 
tion   (SCIVA). 

Both  the  Waves  and  Bruins 
had  6-0  records  at  home  and  4- 
2  on  the  road.  The  two  teams 
spht  their  league  matches,  with 
Pepperdine  winning  in  four 
gMBes  at  Malibu  and  UCLA 
victorious  in  five  games  at 
Pauley  Pavihon  With  Pepper- 
dine winning  five  of  the  nine 
,jMBes,  UCLA  has  outscored 
the  Wavoi^  122  to  119  points 

Momentum  wouio  appear  to 
be  on  UCLA*s  side.  The  Bruins 
defeated  USC,  Pcpperdmc,  UC 
Santa  Barbara  and  San  Diego 
State  during  the  past  two 
weeks  and  have  a  five  match 
winning  streak  going  into  to- 
night. Pepperdine  lost  to 
UCLA  in  Its  last  match  ap- 
pearance and  only  played  in  a 
tournament  last  Saturday  dur- 


ing the  pMl  ten   days. 

*^e  aaa^id  the  layoff  to  git 
menully  ready  for  UCLA.** 
said  Harlan  Cohen,  Pepperdine 
head  coach.  ''We  had  one  of 
our  worst  matches  against  the 
Brums  in  Pauley  Pavilion,  yet 
we  ftill  went  five  gaam.  From 
the  way  the  guys  are  ulking, 
we  are  ready  and  will  not  be 
tired   like   the   laat  time.** 

The  Pepperdine  players  and 
coaches  indicated  the  team 
tired  badly  a^imt  UCLA  be- 
caoic  it  had  played  a  tougii 
four  game  match  in  iSanta 
Barbara   two   nights   earlier. 

**To  beat  UCLA  our  best 
players,  (Ted)  Dodd  and 
(Mark)  Rigg  have  to  be  on,** 
said  Cohen.  ''Dodd  did  not 
have  a  good  nyitch  the  last 
time  and  now  Rigg  is  healthy 
after   a   shoulder    injury.** 

**Pepperdine  has  a  fine  ifam, 
but  we  are  very  capable  of 
winning  if  we  continue  the 
progress  we  made  the  previous 
Pepperdine  and  Santa  Barbara 
matches,**  said  Al  Scates, 
UCLA  head  coach.  "We  will 
certainly  have  to  play  Uveher 
than  the  San  C>iego  State 
match   to   win.** 

BviMi  experience 

Experieiice  would  also  ap- 
pear to  be  on  the  side  of  the 
Bruins.  Joe  Mica,  Denny  Qine 
and  Fred  Sturm  played  every 
minute  of  last  year's  cham- 
pionship match,  with  Mike 
FrankUn  also  seeing  action  as. 
the  bacicourt  and  serving  spe- 
cialist. Dodd  has  international 
experience  for  Pepperdine,  but 
the  rest  of  the  team  is  mainly 


new   to   playoff  pressure. 

The  match  could  come  down 
to  setting  The  Waves  have 
freshman  Rod  Wilde,  the  ommI 
recruited  prep  setter  in  the 
country  and  JC  transfer  Steve 
Graser  For  Pepperdine  to  be 
effective,  the  setters  must  be 
successfully  getting  the  ball 
outside  to  Martin  Nora,  Todd 
Silke  and  Jay  Anderson  and  in 
the  middle  to  Rigg  and  Dodd. 

David  Ol  bright  and  Peter 
Ashley  will  do  the  setting  for 
the  Bruins.  They  must  be  able 
to  execute  the  UCLA  quick 
nuddle  attack  for  the  Bruins  to 
slay  in  the  match  Olbnght  was 
in  the  National-  JC  finals  last 
year,  while  Ashley  backed  up 
NCAA  MVP  John  Bekins  last 


Bench   strength 

UCLA*s  definite  advantage 
lies  in  bench  strength.  Pepper- 
dine uiea  at  the  most  eight 
players  and  seldom  substitutes. 
Scates  has  used  Mike  Gott- 
schall  in  the  front  row  for 
Ashley,  alternated  middle 
blockers  Doug  Rabe  and  Doug 
Brooks,  plus  substituted  Smgin 
Smith  in  the  front  roii  jar 
Olbnght  without  hurting 
UCLA's   effectiveness. 

'^Our  advantage  is  that  our 
kids  are  so  close  both  on  and 
off  the  court,**  said  Cohen. 
"We  went  together  to  a  house 
last  week  to  watch  the  Cable 
replay  of  the  match  ip  Pauley 
Pavilion  and  .we  left  as  a.  team 
confident  that  we  woiild  win 
after  watching  how  bad  we  had 
played.  We  have  'been  away 
from    home  during  the-  patt 


couple  of  weeks,  but  UCLA 
will  have  to  leave  Pauley  Pa- 
vilion for  the  playoff,  which 
should    help   us.** 

Scates  had  tonight*s  game 
plan  for  Pepperdine  written 
before  the  San  Diego  State 
niatch  Utft  Friday  night.  He 
knows  the  Waves  better  thna 
any  other  team  in  thexountry, 
If  UCLA  can  execute  what 
Scates  has  put  on  paper,  then 
the    Bruins   should    be  able  to 


win   in   four   or  five 

•  0  0 

The  doors  will  open  tonight 
at  Santa  Monica  City  College 
at  6:30  pm,  with  all  seating 
being  on  an  unreserved  baak. 
Tickets  priced  at  S2  for  UCLA 
and  Pepperdine  students  and 
S3  for  all  others^  will  be  on 
sale  until  4:00  pm  today  at  the 
UCLA  Athletic  Ticket  Office 
and  beginning  at  6:00  at  Santa 
Moncia 


Dankworth  looking  forward  to  winning  a  s 


sit 


t 


By    Patti   Sullivan 
DB   Sports   WHter 

As  spring  football  moves 
into  Its  second  week  at  UCLA. 
the  question  of  who  will  play 
quarterback  is  still  unresolved 
Three  years  ago  it  was  the 
Mark  Harmon- >ohn  Sciarra 
era.  This  fall  memories  of  the 
pair  may  be  rekindled  by  the 
duo  of  Jeff  Dankworth  and 
Steve   Bukich. 

Dankworth.  a  senior  and 
UCLA's  backup  quarterback 
for  the  past  two  seasons,  seems 
lined  up  for  the  starting  asstgn- 
menL 


pa&t  the  B&uins  have  passed  to 
their  backs  very  sparingly, 
leaving  the  receiving  to  the 
flcctfootcd  ends.  The  running 
game    will    basically    stay    the 


The  senior  quarterback  hat 
been  looking  forward  to  spring 
practice  but  feels  it  will'  be 
tougher  on  the  offense  ^  for  a 
change. 

"Our  offense  has  always 
been  more  mature  and  power- 
ful than  the  defense,  but  this 
spring  they  are  so  mature  that 
we're  going  to  have  quite  a 
battle.'' 
—  But  aside  from  the  improved 


defense.  Dankworth  is  curious 
to  see  how  the  new.  revised 
passing  game  will  be  meshed 
with  the  powerful  running  at- 
tack. For  many  of  the  players, 
this  spring  seems  to  have  come 
sooner    than    usual. 

**lt's  different  this  time  be- 
cause  our  season  didn't  end 
until  January.  Not  that  Pm 
complaining,  but  this  spnng 
will  also  give  the  players  a 
chance  to  get  to  know  the 
assistant  coaches.  We  have  to 
learn  their  philosophies  and  get 
acquainted  with  their  person- 
alities." 

Dankworth      has     no     fears 


aboiit  the  upcoming  season,  or 
about    replacing  John  Sciarra. 

"I  feel  that  1  can  play  com- 
paratively as  well  and  on  par 
with  John  Sciarra.  1  am  confi- 
dent in  my  passing  arm  and  1 
do    have   experience 

*"!  haven't  had  all  the  work 
that  I  need  on  passing,  but  1 
feel  that  I  can  adapt  and  have 
the  ability  to  throw  the  ball 
wdl."    he   continued. 

Dankworth  feels  that  a  quar- 
terback must,  in  a  way,  be 
arrogant.  **A  quarterback  must 
learn  to  remove  himself  from 
the  criticism.  Its  like  a  basket- 
ball player- —  4ie  is  so  dete  to— 


the  crowd,  and  after  every  play 
the  fans  say  something.  lt*s  the 
same  with  the  quarterback  — 
he's   the   center   of  attention.* 

What  may  hurt  the  Bruins 
most  this  teaaon  is  the  loss  of 
the  senior  leadership.  With  the 
graduation  of  17  seniors,  the 
lottes  will  be  felt  both  on  and 
off  the   field. 

"The  major  lots  it  that  of 
the  leadership,  but  I  think  that 
this  group  can  fill  any  vacant 
spot  The  mark  of  a  good 
program  is  that  they  can  re- 
the  ganduates.** 

After  winning  the  Rose  Bow! 


(C 


naPage  14) 


"With  the  new  coaches  I 
have  to  win  my  spot.  With 
(former  coach  fJiick)  Vermeil, 
people  would  have  said  that  I 
had  just  inherited  the  job  be- 
cause I  had  put  my  time  in 
Now    I    have   to   prove  mvscll 

**l  think  thai  il  Vermeil  were 
still  here,  it  might  be  a 
Harmon  Sciarra  situation 
again.**    he   continued 

With  a  nc\fc  coaching  stall 
taking  over,  there  are  bound  to 
be  changes.  Dankworth  looks 
for  new  astittant  Dwain 
Painter  (formerly  ol  BYU)  to 
have  a  definite  effect  on  the 
passing  game. 

"Coach  Pami<  deals  in 
strict  pHt  tptdlitSMion  We 
will  still  be  running  the  Veer 
type  offense,  but  Coach  Dona- 
bne  tays  that  we  will  pnsss 
more  '' 

pank worth  feels  the  major 
change  in  the  passing  game 
will   be    to    cmphasi/e    hittmg' 

vinflU5  pweiiw — ■BrrrpTTr- 

ends    and    tight    ends     In    the 


Hollinger  resigns  Wrestling 


tit 


By   Rich   Perelman 
DB   Sports   Reporter 

Citing  an  opportunity  for  financial 
security  in  private  business,  UCLA  wrest- 
ling coach  Dave  Hollinger  submitted  his 
resignation  to  Brum  athletic  dtraoar  |.0. 
^Morgdn    Yesterday. 

Hollinger.  speaking  freely  about  his 
leaving  the  school  he's  been  associated 
with  as  an  athlete  »nd  coach  for  the  past 
13  years,  said.  "I  was  not  forced  to  resign 
by  any  m^ins.  but  I  want  to.pursue  sonne 
personal  busir>ess  interests  that  are  tough 
to  work  in  with  my  coaching  duties  here. 
"I  re^rei  leaving  the  University,  m  the 
that  It  has  been  my  life  up  until 
but  at  the  same  time,  it  is  a  great 
bufden  that  has  been  lihed  from  my 
shoulders.  The  coaching  iob  here  is  not 
:ially  rewarding,  but  very  rewarding 
ways  —  bi»t  ft  rs  very  time 
9nd  that  n  what  really  moved 
my  decision  towards  going  into  private 
business  " 

Hollinger.  a  fine  123-pound  wrestler  in 

hts   undergraduate   days    herp.   won   ho- 

rK>rs  on  the  coatt  for  his  wrestling  talents 

and  helped  toafh  the  Brums  ahang  with 

After    Holli  s   ur>dergradua? 


Morgan  asked  him  to  take  over  for  Hunt, 
who  was  ailing  with  heart  trouble.  Hol- 
hnger  accepted  the  assignment  in  1965- 
§6  and  has  bean  at  the  grapplers'  helm 
ever   since. 

HoMioger  claims  nr>ost  of  the  credit  for 
the  developrr>ent  of  the  Bruin  wrestlers 
into   a   respectable   conference   and   na- 
tional   contender.    Putting    it    bluntly, 
Hollinger  commented.  "I  took  this  pro- 
gram when   It  was  r>othlng  »nd  made  a 
respectable  program  out  of  it."  In  his  11- 
year  stint  as  coach,  Hollinger  compiled  a^ 
91-70-5   record  for   a   .563  winnif>g  per- ' 
centage.  by  this  year's  15-7  record,  one 
ol  the   best   in   Bruin   history. 

As  for  his  aisocilfion  with  the  univer- 
sity»  Hoilingar  had  only  kind  words  to 
speaad  afOMd.  "I've  eofoyed  and  ap- 
preciated the  invohrenrtent  that  I  have 
Had  with  J.D.  ^4ofgan  and  the  whole 
atMatic  department." 

As  for  recruiting.  Hollinger  admitted 
that  his  leaving  will  have  a  btg  effect  on 
the  athletes  he  wis  attempting  to  secure 
for  the  Bruins'  1976-77  squad.  "I  have 
told  all  of  the  athletes  that  I  will  have 
resigned  »9%d  that  I  will  recowimend 


them  to  the  new  coach  and  I  ¥vill  work 
with    the    new    coach,    helping    him    to 


recruit   the  guys   that   we   have  worked 
on,  "  he  said.  "I  ieel  confident  that  Mr 
Morgan  will  hire  someone  who  will  be 
good   for   the   program   in   general." 

Hailinger  has  already  talked  with  mor- 
gan on  possible  successors  for  his  iob. 
but  would  not  mention  any  names. 
Assistant  coach  Dave  Aubia,  who  might 
possibly  seek  the  head  job  or  resign 
along  with  Hollinger,  could  not  be 
reached   for   comment 

Morgan,  reacbud  for  comment  later 
yesiaeday  afternoon  after  the  resignation 
was  on  his  dmk^  said.  "We  definitely 
appreciate  the  fact  that  Dave  has  given 
us  so  much  of  his  last  11  yean  to  UCLA. 
We  wish  Dave  alt  the  good  kick  in  the 
world  for  the  future  as  he  goes  imm  bis 
business  venture.  His  dedication  wmd 
hard  work  and  all  the  time  he  ipanc  with 
us  is  greatly  apprectned/' 

On  the  matter  ol  a  tuooanor,  Morgan 
explained  the  situation  at  ttiH  poifit.  "As 
vou  know,  there  is  Affirmative  Action  to 
go  through.  Mnd  we  anticipale  that  it  will 
take  from  three  to  sii  intuitu  to  hire  a 
r>ew  coach." 

^icially    until    |une    30.    when    his    resig-" 
naltefl  takes  effect.- 


Ucla  Daily 


VokMM  XCVIll.  Humbm  13 


UnitiSTBlty  of 


WgflnMdgy,  A^  21.  it76 


Protest  is  useful 

peaceful  means, 
Dan  Berrigan  says 


-^•^ 


By   Jim    Peiti 
Dl   Staff  Writer 

Calling  basic  symbols  of  protest  the  most  effective.  Reverend 
Daniel  Berngao  said  Tuesday  ''the  price  of  pohtical  dissent  is 
quite    high  and    growing    higher   all   the    time.** 

Addressing  a  sun-basked  audience  oL-approximately  150  at 
Jaats  Steps,  the  Jesuit  priest  said  every^MC  must  get  out  wm4 
protest  for  the  causes  of  peace  by  themselvei.  *^liat  is  crucuil.** 
he  said,  "is  the  community  experience  and  sooK  effort  to  getting 
an    honesty    working    in    our    system," 

Berrigan  claims  most  people  arc  unsure  about  protest  and 
believes  symbols  of  resiitiaer  should  he  haaic  and  direct  "The 
better  an  action  it  is,'*  he  said,  "the  more  mysterious  it  is  at  the 
lime." 

Prolesit     . 

Berngan  himself  has  been  involved  in  many  protests  including 
the  burning  of  draft  records  m  1968  and  more  recently,  the 
digging  of  a  grave  on  the  White  House  lawn  to  protest  the 
stockpiling  of  nuclear  arms.  Friends  of  his  also  poured  blood  on 
the    pillars   of  the    Pentagon 

Explaining  that  these  actions  **stfip  away  the  appearance  of 
things  to  aee  them  as  they  realty  are."  lerrigan  said  the  digging 
of  graves  and  spilling  of  blood  are  *'sane^  actions  which 
counteract   the  "insane**   actiona  taken    by   the   government  ^ 

"One  of  the  marki*  of  American  genuis  is  to  export  death  and 
keep  it  at  a  disunce.**  he  said.  "We  thought  it  would  he  better  to 
bring  death  close." 

Meeal   patll 

Berrigan  also  spoke  Monday  night  at  the  University  Religiout 
Center  and  emphasized  "a  clear  moral  path  from  Vietnam  to 
today*s  problems."  He  said  from  Vietnam  "the  government  has 
knraed   nothing   and    Afnencans   have   learned   very   little.** 

Blaming  much  of  this  on  the  government.  Berrigan  com- 
piained.  "when  we  consult  authority  for  a  higher  wisdom,  we 
only  get  a  *niaybe,*  "  adding  this  included  the  Catholic  Church  in 
the    IMTs. 

When  asked  what  the  Roman  Catholic  hierarchy's  reaction  has 
been  to  his  activities,  Berrigan  said  "they  have  been  mostly  silent, 
which  I  take  to  be  a  criticism."  He  admitted  his  grievances  wotiy 
deauuid  dMM^es  in  Roman  Catholic  structure  —  changtt  hf  faalt 
would   come  about    very   slowly. 

"Part  of  the  smog  we*re  in  is  that  3foti  can  say  anything  and  be 
sure   it   will   mean   very   littk,"   he 


Tigna  reminded  the  antesce  that  he  (ek  all  the  protest  was 
during  the  1960's,  bm  he  found  out  years  later  it  had  a 
large  impact.  "One  thing  we  mutt  learn  to  Hve  with."  he  tnid,  "it 
tiK  cnflMHml  fttHMlIt  to  integrate  a  contoenoe  into  a  style  " 
Part  of  Brrrigan*!  style  mtkmim  refusal  to  pay  laacs  for 
miltury  spending,  brr airing  the  law  when  naaiad  aad  aincatiag 
mikttn  to  the   costs  of  procctting  for  peace 

The  tmm  ^picttimi  to  he  answered,  he  said,  "is  how  do  wc  live 
m  a  way  tlwt  m  t^gniftcanily  different  in  lU 
ihari   wtiai   wg   a^v   tifiiig  itiiiiiiciei)   imn— 


Comedian  mixet  joket  with  Jouttt 

Gregory  here  for  food  run 


B9   Maria   Uvine 
DB   Stair  Reporter 

Interspersing  humor  with  social  commentary, 
^omcdian/socml  activist  Dick  Gregory  spoke  to 
three  diflerent  groups  ol  students  Tuesday,  in 
an  effon  to  publicize  his  Bicentennial  Food 
Run 

Gregory  plans  to  run  from  Los  Angeles  City 
Hall  to  New  York  City  City  Hall,  averaging 
about  25  miles  per  day  for  the  first  three  days 
and  50  miles  per  day  after  that,  concluding  on 
July   4th     He    begins    this    morning  at    9   am. 

He  wants  to  fmish  on  Independence  Day  "so 
somebody  will  have  something  to  say  other 
than  what  a  wonderful  celebration  this  is." 
Gregory   explained. 

The  primary  purpose  of  the  cross-country 
run  IS  "to  try  to  raise  the  consciousness  level  of 
the  masses,  to  say  that  food,  is  a  basic  right." 
Gregory  stressed  "My  basic  right  to  cat  should 
be  as  basic  as  my  right  to  breathe  air."  he 
added 

Large  audiences 

Gregory  entertained  laigc  audiences,  in  f-ran/ 
Hall,  the  Law  School  and  Rolle  Hall  with  his 
satirical  comments  on  several  political  figures, 
including  President  Ford.  Ronald  Reagan  and 
Richard    Nixon. 

Speaking  on  President  hord  Gregory  said 
he*S  glad  he  is  President  "because  he  looks  the 
Way. America  is.  I  don't  know  why  people  keep 
trying  to  kill  him  Hilling  Gerald  >ord  is  like 
wanting   to    kill    Pinnochio " 

Gxcgaoiy  said  tha>i  he  would  like  to  sec 
Ronald  Reagan  become  President  haaauii  if  his 
name  is  said  backwards,  it  says  'nigger.*  and  he 


would  love  to  boast  that  there  is  a  backwards 
aiggrr   w   the    White    House 

Aiimilt   to    Mars 

Gregory  alto  commcniad  on  New  York  Chv's 
economic  problems,  and  in  light  ol  them, 
obfccted  to  the  government's  spending  a  hilli(»n 
dollars  to  send  a  nussile  to  Mars  to  find  out  if 
the    planet    can    support   hfe. 

"New   York   City  can  support   life."  Gregory 
said    "Why  don't  they  blast  a  billion  dollars  to 
^^New    York**"   "BasicalK    that's    ^hai    the    Food 
Run    IS   all    about.'    Gregory    added 

Emphasi/mg  the  imporuncc  ol  the  pubtic  r 
knowledge  ol  what  they  xat.  Gregory  said,  "A 
normal  meal  would  wipe  most  ol  you  out  "  H'- 
urged  everyone   to  think   about   lood  ac*tivitirs 
and  imitation  foods  and  where  thcv  come  Irom 

a5,igg    animaK 

Quoting  an  article  about  animals  in  the 
Atlanta  C  (»n\tituti<m,  Gregory  said  that  65  (HM> 
animals  are  destroyed  yearly  in  Atlanta  because 
owners  don't  care  Fifteen  tons  ol  dead  animals 
are  picked  up  from  the  streets  each  month  hv 
sanitation    workers. 

"What  do  you  think  they  do  with  all  thai 
meat'"  Gregory  asked  He  answered  with  the 
television  catch  phmae  ol  a  last  t.i^od  restaurant 
chain     "Have    it    your    way 

Gregory  managed  to  say  a  lew  words  about  a 
wide  variety  of  topics  throughout  his  speeches. 
including  ,CJ  A  surveillance,  the  Haren  Quinlan 
case.  . venereal   disease    and    the    BiLentcnnial 

"Everybody   talks  about  the  Bicentennial  hui  ^ 
nobody  talks  about  the  Indians."  Gregory  said/ 
He  added  that   it   there  was  ever  a  celebration  . 
that  they  should   noi    be   left   out  ol.  it  is  this 
one 


Fora  Is  Mm  wenniig  lo 


UNM  dormitories  return 
to  non-coed  arrangement 


fall. 


When  asked  what  his  immediate  plans  were, 
"Pd    hke    to   survive  a    httle    longer" 


A  key  ^aoition  to  return 
the  Uni¥ersity  of  New  Mean 
cd*s  only  coaducal 
dormitory  to  **i 
gation"  hat  HKt  with  op- 
position DrtMn  dorm  resi- 
dents. aaoai#Hig  to  recent 
ripaffti  in  the  UN  M   Dof/t 

Tht    iiBiiiia   to   dMr 

Hokoaa     Hall     from     inte- 
grated  floors  to  separate 

W   the      |UWM 


for  the  upcoming 
itm%  maSt  due  to 
mcrenaad  tacunty  prohletnt 
tmm  tlK  dorm  was  mte- 
mted,  amnrding  to  Randy 
■Hilin.  INM  aaMdate 
fl(  undents 


iin  ajMd  that  the 
change  wtU  aten  mmt  stu- 
4aM  prefercasai  for  more 
conventional   living  areas 

with  the  hvikiin^s  pl^Mcal 


f 


Tlie 


Mitt    month 

.      wl 


'^Hiatorically.  over  the  tmi 
five  ynva,  that  building  Im0 
shown  significant  security 

not  Mnngiiig  tknn  bemg 
there."  he  said  Tlia  iln- 
dents   lyt  Wtt- 


Memben  of  the  H 
Hall 
called   the 


the 


they're    the 
group. 


"It    «   oantrary    to 
wMhai  oC  flMat  tMrim 
hving    in    Hokona,"       tiKy 
in  a  wnt  letter  fifca 


We 
fC 


anPntt*! 


f 


\ 


^^^ 


J 
I 


K  YM'rt 

TOO  SKINNY 


6ain  Poundt 

Th«f«  t  •  product  NMII't 

m«rli9t    twf 

•ftinny. 


helping 
t«    0«tn 


ol   &-H  twin    It 

Mil  MSM  And  It  •  no  «K 
thi«  product ^-c«ll«d  Wai«.On«  ••  ultra 
ncti  tn  caler»«».  vtiamma.  minerals 
•Mi  iron  plua  otmoat  avory  nuiriani 
lino«n  tor  replacing  amhauaiad 
ttranott)  and  pracioua  artargy  So.  if 
irou  ro  akinny.  mm  and  wndanwoight; 
to  poor   ooiing   hobita  and 

't  want  to  ba  akmrvy  Bnymor^  tatta 
>n  Aak  your  driiggisi  for  Liquid 
(K  ToMott  in  popular  flavors  axtra 
•iranQth  Supor  Waio-On  if  you  ro  m 
a  tmrry,  or  fry  now  Supar  Wata-On  2 
Enorguara  Satiataciion  guarantood  o> 
'•(urn  to  nma^  on  tobol  tor  mon«y 
Oacii'  for  fr9m  booii  on  waigiit  buKd- 
ing  wri la  Wata-On  Oopt  WO-Mt.  427 
W   ll«ndofp^    Chicogo.  III.  tfltt. 


BEST  STEED  READING 
PROGRAM     ^ 

LA  rSpoc)  -  TIK  READS    Rapti 


the    feMI 

tbc  AMOooiad  itoiiMa  ol  UCLA 

AocoMlMii  to  Gory  Mooii. 
tlie  R  E  A  D  S    ^ofraoi  will  he  olTararf  4 
CAclutivcly  by  tbc  ASUC  LA  Studaoi 
Store 

Focior*  wbicb  iaflucncad  tbf  daci- 
•»••  woM  ilM  low  COM.  foody-^oct 

raiat  of  opottb  g/mttmum  1  be  evaliiaiMM 

ol   R  E  A  D.S    ctaaaaa   htU  (or   UCLA 
ttudcnu       A  Mfltfoe     faaiurt     of 

R   ^  A  D  S    COM— •  It  II*  MA 

ailowiaf  aa^aact  to  ba  doat  prior  to 
UnaU 

For  furinrr  lalofwotion  on  Spring 
Quarter  cifc»»ct.  obdfct  READS. 
615  Nevada.  SooaolHo.  CA  MMS.  orttop 
at  the  tabic  in  tbe  fiudcnt  utnt 


Poet  chants,  tingt,  and  reads 


4 

4 


t 


A  SPRING  FESTIVAL 

DEDICATED  TO 

AMERICA'S  BIRTHDAY 

Wednesday,  April  21,  1976 

12  00    200 
Filling  the  '  iry  \ 

a  panel  discussion  with  Howard  Fast. 

M  ri  K.  "        Th    '    "■■       ,  An. 

L):    "  ^:       , 


j>j  v\,rh  a  Zen  Mast 


"Hining  Buddhi^i 


An  F 


UI  lU     v>  • 


'  .A.) 


A(  h 


•VMT 


'O^f.    A 


Award  Be  *  ^ 


^arii  S- 


me 

r.-i. 


Ginsberg  leads  Buddhist  fest 


By    Carol   Starr 

Frank  Wftd4tr 
DB  Staff  WrHen 
Poet  Allen  Ginsberg  sat 
crofs-legscd  Monday  night  in 
the  Grand  Ballroonn  chanting 
Zen,  singmg.  songs  and  reading 
poetry  to  an  enthusiastic  crowd 
of  400  chanting  students.  It 
was  his  contribution  to  the 
Buddha-Dharma  festival  called 


i?nir>i\^ 


\  fr*  \^rTrr  tj  a 


Earlier  in  the  day,  after  par- 
ticipating in  the  opening  cere- 
monies of  Tse-Ong,  Ginsberg 
explained  his  philosophies  on 
Zen,    writing   and    drugs. 

Not  quite  recognizable  with- 
out his  bushy  black  beard, 
Ginsberg  wore  a  jean  outfit, 
blue  bonzo  bouncers,  short 
black  socks,  flowered  tic  and 
beads  with  little  skeleton  heads 
peering    out 

**Ronnie  Blakcly  shaved  my 
beard  when  she  was  drunk  one 
night  While  we  were  on  the 
Rolling  Thunder  Revue,**  he 
said,  *•!  shave  my  beard  every 
couple  of  years,  i  like  to  re- 
main   unattached  " 

Buddist   beliefs 

Ginsberg  said  he  is  not  at- 
tached to  much  of  anything 
due    to    his    Buddhist    beliefs 


Tve  practiced  a  long  time,"  he 
said,  as  he  balanced  ImHtOh 
style  on  the  arm  of  a  couch.  ^1 
first  heard  chanting  in  Sanskrit 
in  1953  from  Jack  Kerouac, 
who  first  introduced  Buddhism 
to  contemporary  literature  in 
his   book    Mtxwo  City  Bines.*" 

Suffering  is  the  key  to  Bud- 
dhism, according  to  the  beard- 
lets  poet.  Ginsberg  offered  an 
explanation  of  the  intricacies 
of  the   far-Eastern    religion 

*•  Existence  includes  suffering, 
suffering  is  caused  by  ignor- 
ance." 

Yet  ignoranoe,  as  he  per- 
ceives it,  can  be  overcome  in  a 
series  of  steps  called  the  Eight- 
fold   High    Path: 

—  right  views  —  understand- 
ing  suffering   is   included, 

right  ambition  to  ehminate 
suffering, 

—  right  speech  —  **straight 
talk"  without  confusing,  things 
more, 

—  right  activity  —  ecologically 
oriented, 

—  right  work  —  clean  and 
non-aggressive   work, 

—  right  energy  from  clean 
work, 

—  right  mindfulness  and 
awareness. 


-    right 

"Everybody's  suffering  and 
everyone's  igMmnt.  Working 
with  tbe  sitiuttkm  is  the  goal 
yov  don't  have  to  pet  to  the 
other  side  of  the  ^sorld,**  he 
said. 

Survival 

Offeriag  a  piece  of  wisdom 
for  those  who  want  lo  survive 
in  a  hectic  world,  Ginsberg 
said,  ''Sit  down  and  shut  up 
and  observe  and  breath  at  the 
end  of  your  nose.  Observe 
«bBt*8  foiag  around  in  space 
This  is  classic  Zen  mediution/* 

Ginsberg's  Buddhist  phil». 
sophy  is  reflected  in  his  song 
"Gospel  Noble  Truths"  which 
he   performed    Monday   R:gh;. 

"Born   in   this   world/ 

You   got   to   suffer/ 

Everything   chtmfml 

You   got    no   soul/ 

Try   to   be  piy/  - - 

Ignorant    happy/ 
You   fet   the    bh»s/ 
You   eat  jellyroll/ 
There   is    one    Way/ 
You   Uke   the   high    road/ 
In   you   big   Wheel/ 
8   steps  yon   fly         ." 

Songwnting  became  another 
means  of  expression  for  Gins- 
berg -in  1971  when  "Dylan 
canic  by  and  said  *Come  on 
man,  lef s  write  something,*  " 
Ginsberg  said 
Profri 

His  songs  have  been  part  of 
a  natural  progression  for  the 
poet  He  started  chanting  in 
1963.  then  put  William  Blake's 
"Songs  of  Innocence  and  Ex- 
perience" to  music  in  1970 
Finally  he  began  composing 
his   own   works. 

Ginsberg  has  just  published 
his  newest  book.  First  Blues  --- 
f^ags.  Boilads  and  Harmonium 
Songs   1971-1974. 

(Continued   on   page  S) 


UCLA  Daily 


Volume  XCVfll.  Number  13 
Wednaaday.  April  21.  1976 

durmg  Wm 

•Moeat  during 

'ing  hoHdey.  and  •«• 

.  b^  th0  ASUCLA 

30$  Wmi' 

SOOB^.  CSpf»%^f  ISTi  Sy  ttm 
ASUCLA  Communtcmttont  Board. 
Second  ciMf  poiliee  pmtd  at  tha  Loa 
^oai  Ofttoa- 


Meeting  tries  to  clarify  campaign  rules 


By    Patty    CrosI 
Linda    Rapattuni 
DB    Staff    Writers 

Rules  concerning  the  use  by 
candidates  of  signs  and  poalers 
were  clarified  in  a  meeting 
Monday  night  of  the  Under; 
fPiAMle  Students  Association 
Elections  Board  Executive 
Committee. 

However,  sonic  candidates 
bave  not  heard  of  the  ruling  or 
even  an  April  12  addendum  to 
the  elections  code  due  to  com- 
nnunications  problems  The 
addendum  was  disseminated 
last  Fnday  in  Kerckhoff  Hall 
student  government  boxes  siu 
dents  who  do  not  work  in 
Kerckhoff  Hall  and  do  not 
have  boxes  there  had  to  find 
out  through  a  Dai/v  Brum. 
advertisement  on  MondaVv 
April    19 

The    addendum    stated    tbat 


campaigning  began  on  tbe 
19th  It  also  said  candidates 
are  responsible  for  reading 
nottees  posted  by  the  Elections 
Board  (EB)  on  the  Associated 
Students  Information  Service 
(ASIS)  bulletin  board  on  the 
third    floor   of   Kerckhoff 

I  he  EB  ruled  that  ''all  signs, 
banners,  posters,  and  the  like, 
except  for  one  Bruin-Walk 
sign,  are  hereby  declared  il- 
legal." according  to  a  notice 
addressed  April  19.  the  first 
official  day  of  campaigning 
The  notice  went  on  to  say  that 
displays  cannot  be  held  erect 
or    remain    stationary. 

vArthur  Eliegelman,  a  mem- 
ber* of  the  Elections  Board 
executive  committee.  said, 
"some  members  of  the  board 
isaw  violations  ot  our  ad- 
dendum We  felt  that  dur  ad- 
dendum was  dear  on  the  dis- 


play and  distribution  ot  cam- 
paign materials,  but  maybe  it 
wasn't  clear  enough  We  arc 
tberelore  going  to  further  clar- 
ify our  previous  ruling  ** 
"There'll  be  no  sanction 
brought  against  anybody  and 
no  names  will  be  aii«>nt"^'^d  " 
he   said. 

He  was  relerring  to  a  sign 
which  had  been  erected  on  the 
corner  ot  Ciayley  and  Strath- 
more  Mondav  morning  by  one 
candidate  leading  to  the  clar- 
ification 

One  candidate  surveyed  hv 
the  l)ati\  i^rti/n  yesterday  said 
he  found  out  about  the  ad- 
dendum because  he  was  in 
Kerckhotf  Hall  at  the  time  it 
was  first  made  available  Fri- 
day night  1^.  <icbers  tound 
out  Monday  morning  when 
thev  read  the  notices  in  their 
student    government    boxes    or 


Details  of  banner  burglary  still 
elude  investigators  and  staff. 


By    Mike    Dasihjian  — 

DB   Staff   Writer 

The  method  used  to  gain  entry  to  Paule> 
Pavilion  by  the  people  who  stole  nine  ol 
UCLA's  national  basketball  championship 
banners    is   still    in   doubt. 

"Given  all  the  possibilities,  probably  the 
easiest  explanation  is  that  it  was  done  bv 
someone  with  a  key  and  access  to  the  build- 
ing," said  Bill  C  ormier.  a  supervisor  ot  Pauley 
Pavilion 

According  to  Raymond  Zak.  manager  of 
Pauley  Pavilion,  some  of  the  brackets  used  to 
mount  the  banners  on  the  wall  were  found 
inside  the  building.  "It  looks^likc  they  had  been 
placed  there."  he  said  Therefore,  according  to 
Zak,  whoever  stole  the  banners  probably  had 
access   to   the    building 

,  Jim  Pembroke,  a  detective  who  is  investi- 
^iag  the  theft  for  UCPD,  said  one  of  the 
major  puzzles  in  the  case  is  that  the  burglars 
took  the  time  to  unscrew^  the  brackets  in  the 
Itrst    place. 

Pembroke  said  the  brackets  would  slide  off 
Uic  watt  and  did  not  need  to  be  unscrewed  in 
otder  to   remove   the    banners 

Caato4ial   staff 

Corm^r  raised  the  possibility  that  one  of  the 
ianitors  may  have  let  the  burglars  in.  However, 
a  spokesman  for  the  custodial  staff  said  no 
custodians  were  working  in  Pauley  at  any  time 
Saturday  -»- 

He  added  it  is  almost  impossible  lo  keep  track 


of  alt  the  keys  since  custodians,  the  police,  and 
Physical  Plant  employees  must  have  access  to 
all  the  buildings  AoDOf^ng  to  Cormier,  the 
Physical  Plant  t<  not  always  »%  careful  as  it 
nught  be  about  reclaiming  keys  from  people  no 
longer   employed    with    them 

Another    possibility    is   that    the    burglars 
climbed  to  the  roof  and  entered  a  kurked  door 
The  latch  to  the  soujLheast  door  on  the  roof  was 
exposed  because  the  piaster  around  it  Jrad  been 
chipped   away 

.it. 

Another    way 

^oriTieir  said  this  was  another  wav  the 
burglars  might  have  entered  Since  the  damage 
did  not  appear  to  be  recent.  C  ormier  thought 
the  plaster  might  have  been  chipped  a  tew 
weeks  ago  in  preparation  for  the  burglarv  He 
said  "the  damage  may  not  have  been  reported 
because  routine  inspections  are  not  maide.on 
the    roof. 

Zak    said    that    he   and   a   maintenance   man 
tried  to  open  the  door  with  the  exp«)sed  latch 
Although  the  first  latch  opened  easiK 
lafth  behind  it  could  not  be  opened   It  the 
had   been  opened   in  this  way,  aamage  migm 
have    resuHed.    according   to    Zak 

Gordon  Cummings.  Assistant  Physical  Plant 
Administrator,  said  because  ot  the  second 
latch,  the  chances  were  **rather  remote"  that  the 
door  could  t)e  opened  in  this  way  C  ummings 
added  he  had  also  tried  to  open  the  door  (rom 
the    latch,    without    success 


another 


FREE 

Computer  classes 

Everyone  is  welcome  to  attend  the  free,  non-credit  courses  in 
computing  presented  by  the  UCLA  Computer  Club  Enroll  by  attending 
the  first  class  Bsssion.  ClateeB  start  the  ¥Mek  of  April  1 9.  and  will  be  held 
from  7:00-9:00  p.m..  except  as  noted  Computer  time  for  class 
assignment  will  be  provided  to  UCLA  students,  staff,  and  faculty  who 
join  the  Computer  Club.  For  more  information,  feel  free  to  contact  the 
Computer  Club  (3514  Boelter  Haih  phone:  825-5879) 


on   the   reception   desk 

Aaotber  candidate  fvtt 
learned  about  the  iddipadilm 
last  Wednesday  night  He  then 
learned  trom  Jav  Cole,  the  FB 


chairman,  that  it  wa!«  untair  to 
other  candidates  who  had  not 
bcch    told    ot    the    new    rules. 

Cole   was    not    available   for 
comment 


I 

I 


9 

i 


X 

i 


I 


r  Right  Here,  Right 'Now 

A    mini    film 

Today   noon   Ackerman   2408 

A  film  dealing  with  human   isolation  and  the 

breaking    down    the   walls   of    isolation 

Bring   your    lunch,   join    the   conversation 


Canipus   Ministries,   URC 


Dr.  Afifliofiy  Baas  ft  Dr.  Jon  Vogel 
OPTOMETRISTS 


EARS  PIERCED  FREE 

with  purchase  of 

7.95  Earrings 

Birk't  }e«vel^s  of  Westwood     " 
960  Westwood  Blvd 
Los  Angeles,  LA  WU24 


Phone  477- 


•79-5J13 


^rr     ^   ^f^ 


4fa 


i^*^ 


>.>-  , 


w  -^  „  r 


Pwloniwr  expand*  f  pertoiro 

One  man  band  adds  to  act 


•9    AIM   MidMMl    KarWIiuf 
OS   sun   Hhicr 

Don  Davis,  tke  oac  man 
band  who  has  performed  here 
&mce  1933.  expanded  the  tech- 
nique to  a  total  media  ea- 
penence  which  according  to 
hiffi   IS   a   umversal   panacea. 

Total  media  will  save  the 
world!  If  ail  men  were  toul 
media  artists  they'd  be  too 
busy  to  fight,**  Davis  ex- 
claimed He  added,  ironically . 
*'lf  you  don't  believe  that,  IH 
knock    your   block   otfV 

His  music,  in  its  mott  recent 
form,  combines  painting,  sci- 
ence, sculpture,  technology, 
athletics,  and  audience  par- 
liCipatuMi   to   provide   a  "total 


Bring    us  your  copying  needs 
«nd  well  ghre  you  a 


G  U AR ANTEB 


S. 


I  ni»  ■PPliH  to  up  to  200  cop«s  prmtKi  by  ofdMt  prMs  (200  of  on»  onomal 
pticatM  offMt  pfM  h«  a  twd  d^r  «WH  fcjfcrttui,  lop  quahty  Xerox  cop« 
r^JlTJ!!!?*  *!  *^  <*i«'"»«  -  yoo  won  t  De  cnargad  anym.ng<  Yoor 


IN  M  10.  OUT  AT  4 


media"  scenario.  According  to 
Davis,  the  imdia  compoarnu 
are  combined  spontaneoiMly 
and  without  limit  to  expfNS 
the  artist's  cxcauve   ideas. 

The  dcwlopwcpt  of  Davu* 
"Toulmedu**  befin  tadr  in 
1932  when  Dayu  decided  he 
wanted  to  be  more  than  a 
musician,  he  wanted  to  be  an 
orchestra  He  was  fifteen  and 
spending  the  summer  in  the 
Kern  River  Valley  when  he 
aKt  up  with  Dick  Weed,  a 
tamn  who  taught  Davis  to  play 
the  guiur  and  harmonica  at 
the   same   time 

At  age  seventeen  Davis  en- 
tered UCLA  to  major  in  For- 
estry. It  was  during  this  year 
tliat  Davis  invented  the  world's 
fint  *i^our-pronged  pendulous 
pcr^oidiailar  piano  pounder,** 
a  fidflet  tlMt  attaches  to  the 
end  of  a  banyo  and  bangs  out 
chords   on  a   piano. 

In  1938  Davis  enrolled  m  the 
Cbovinard  Art  School  which 
he  attended  for  a  year  and  a 
half,  laying  the  groundwork 
for  later  viauai  additions  to  hu 
flMiiieal  performance. 
EvoMioa 
The  evolution  of  the  am 
man  band  continued  along 
these  Unes  until  at  afc  36,  in 
1952,  the  idea  for  "toulmcdia** 
was  bom  here  in  Los  Angeles 
To  conclude  his  shows,  he  set 
off  an  explosion  on  stage  at 
the  end  of  Stars  and  Stripes 
Forever. 

In  1973  the  one  nsan  band 
added  a  wife  to  his  show  and  a 
few  more  visual  effjecu  to 
make  it  what   ix  it  today. 

The  1975  Guinness  Book  of 
World  Records  citei  the; 
UCLA     alumnus'     musical 

IV. 

achievement  a^  "the  world's 


sophisticated 
band  -  Davis  afrsct,  claiming 
he  plays  more  different  musical 
iattruments  directly  at  one 
time  than  anyone  in  the  world 
When  aaked  about  the  aud- 
leaee  rcacttoa  to  his  perfor- 
nances  Davis  replied,  '*Oh 
foUy,  they  all  love  it,  it's  the 
only  thing  bke  it  in  the  world  ** 
Davis  played  Saturday  at 
part  oi  the  folk  festival  here 
Hif  fint  performanoe  on  Ja«i 
itept  featured  only  his  musicil 
talent.  A  later  performance  in 
Royce  Hall  expmeed  the  toul- 
media  expenenoe  for  an  aud- 
ience  of  children. 

l^erfonBMKaa 
Although  Davie  refers  to  Ijy 
•how  as  a  one  man  band,  his 
wife  Rae  alK)  plays  a  pan  in  his 
performances,  making  it  a  one 
couple  band.  Davie  dcichbed 
his  wife's  pwt  m  tlie  ehofr. 
**Ho«r  many  pirli  ase  runniiig 
around  playing  gut-buckets 
these  dayir  SIm  m  ate  fca- 
tured  on  the  stereo  kazoo  in 
may   <A  hie   shows. 

Among  the  achievements  of 
the  toulmedia  show  are  an 
eppfMaace  on  a  Bob  Hope  spe^ 
oal,  and  five  gnaet  afpavmnces 
on  the  Tonifbl  ekaar  with 
Johnny  Canon.  Since  his  grad- 
uation from  UCLA  in  the  early 
Thirties,  he  has  played  on 
campus  many  times  and  played 
at  two  Mardi  Gras^  in  the  ear- 
ly   I970's. 

Davit  haa  also  written  a 
UCLA  fight  song  entitled  "Go, 
Go,  Bnun  Babyf?r  It  was  first 
composed  in  1938  but  has  been 
revised  by  Davis  many  times  to 
keep  it  up  to  date.  The  current 
edition  features  each  lyncs  as 
"Rock  it.  Sock  it.  Wreck  it. 
Rock   itr 


Correction  to 


^■A-  • 


t2'. 


I     M  ' 


11 


lA 


open  mc 


<t5-6  3C   %m\  10-3 


I  pHnting  A  dupNcating 


story 


On  Monday  March  1,  1976,  the  Brum  said  Bill  Grcenberg 
and  his  attorney  agreed  that  there  was  probably  CMK  lor 
the  issuing  of  a  warrant  for  his  arrest.  The  lUtcment  is 
attributed   to    Byron   Atkinson,   Dean   of  Students. 

Greenberg  and  his  attorney  did  stipulate  there  was 
probable  caiiae  for  the  arrest  once  the  warrant  was  ivwd, 
but  they  did  not  stipulate  probable  cause  existed  for 
issuance   of   the    warrant    in   the   first   place. 

The  warrant  and  arrest  came  after  the  admimstration 
cha^pid  Greenberg  with  violating  his  parole  by  partieipalii^ 
in  a  rally  last  May  protesting  the  University's  policy  m 
Ethnic  Studies.  The  case  was  dismissed  because  of 
insufficient    evidence. 


*  There  IS  a 
difference!!! 


m 

J  PAf  %iaf  fom 


MCAT 
:  OAT 
:  LSAT 
:  6RE 
:  ATGSB 
:  OCAT 
:  CPAT 
:  FUX 
:  ECFMG 
:  NATL  MEO  BOS 

SAT- VAT 


L  A     CA  «00?S 
I2t3» 4  a 


MPQhi 


fcr 


« 


3rd   World   Film   Committee 

presents 

As   Long  As  The   Rivers   Run'' 


A  t.lm  documenting  the  struggle  over  the  fishing  rights  as  guaranteed  in  past  treaties  between 
Indians   ot    the    \orthvvp«.t   and   the    U.S.    govt. 


ii 


The   Longest  War'' 


u. 


(American 


Focuses   on   the  event,   surrounding  Wounded   Knee  and   the  struggles  of   A  I  M 
Indian    Movement)    against    national   oppression    and   for   self-determination 

i 

Time:    12:00   noon  today   4/21/76 
Place:    3232   Campbell   Hall 

L  nderstandmg  the  -mpact  that  the  nr»edia  has  in  shaping  idea,  the  3rd  World  Film  Series  was 
\'T^  !^  *^"'^*'^'  '^^  L; X.I.A.  rommunitv  about  the  net  values  arui  attitudes  of  the 
}rd    World    <  ommunitv    as    rell.  >    their    social    mfuerr.rntN 


■'  ■  ui  ^  i 


UCLA  prof  joins  national  center 


The  fint  item  of  Regulation 
■i|Mi  this  year  by  President 
Gerald  Ford  led  to  tile  ap- 
pointment of  a  UCLA  ementui 
profeiM)r  of  folklore  to  the 
new  American  Folklifc  Center 
•t    the    Library    of   Congresft. 


to  a  ttx-year  term  on 
tiK  board  of  trustees  by  House 
Sfiftker  Carl  Alben.  WaylMd 
Haad  explained  that  the  center 


Credit  not  given 
on  Baron  story 

On  Wednesday.  Apnl  14. 
wc  published  an  article 
about  Anna  Baron,  an  82- 
year-old  student  here  The 
article  was  a  condensation 
oi  a  piece  written  by  Baron  s 
granddaughter  Julie  Heifetz 
Wc  apologize  for  failing  to 
give  Heifet7  credit  when  wc 
published   the  condensation 


Environment's 
future  revealed 

A  lecture  on  the  future  of 
the  urban  environment  will  tje 
given  by  George  Sternlieb. 
director  of  the  Center  for  Ucr 
ban  Policy  Research  at  Rut- 
fers  University,  at  5  30  pm 
today   in   GSM    2232 

The  lecture  will  compare  the 
problems  U  Neidf  York  City  to 
the  problems  to  b^  faced  by 
other   cities. 


will  focus  OB  ''all  tradUjonal 
forms  of  folklore,  includiag 
folk  tales  and  legends,  folk 
belief  and  customs.  folk 
speech,  folk  am  aad  folk  mu- 
sic. 

Crested  by  the  American 
Folklifc  Preservation  Aa.  the 
Folkbfc  Center  is  designed  to 
support  and  revitali/r  Amer- 
ican folk  arts  and  traditiiOBs. 
**For  about  five  or  six  yeam,** 
said  Hand,  ''people  have  tried 
to  form  an  American  Folklifc 
Center* 

'  Instructor  of  UCLA's  first 
ftneral  folklore  class  in  1939, 
Hand  founded  the  teaching 
and  research  units  of  the 
UCLA  Center  for  Folklore  and 
Mythology  and  helped  to  de- 
velop UCLA  library's  folklore 
collection. 

Hand  received  the  1965  Pitre 
Folklore  Pri/c  from  the  Italian 
government  for  his  set  of 
books  entitled  ''Popular  Beliefs 
and  Superstitions  from  North 
Carolina  "  The  government  of 
Finland  knighted  him  in  1972 
for  his  contributions  to  inter- 
nationai    scholarship 

"i  have  worked  m  folklore 
all  of  my  professional  life." 
Hand  said  "I  retired  in  1974. 
so   I   am   free  "to  take  on  this 

iignment  with  what  energy 
time   that   1    have." 


member  bosrd*  Trustees  in- 
clude four  appointees  each  of 
the  President  of  the  United 
Sutes.  the  President  pro  tem- 
pore of  the  Senate  and  the 
Speaker  of  the  House  Also 
included  on  the  board  are  the 
Librarian  of  Congress,  the 
Secreury  of  the  Smithsonuin 
Institution,  the  chairmen  of 
y/both  the  National  Endowment 
for  the  Arts  and  the  National 
Endown^nt  for  the  Human- 
ities and  the  director  of  the 
new  American  Folklifc  Center. 


Although  Hand  rmntlm  in 
Veitice.  tK^^will  be  called  to 
Washington,     DC.     upon    oc- 

Hon"    to    meet    with   the    17- 


Ginsberg  celebrates 


Dr.  Pole  discusses 
Revolution  as  seen 
with  British  eyes 

The  UCLA  Bicentennial 
Lecture  Series  continues  to- 
night when  Dr  J  R  Pole 
discusses  "The  An^erican 
Revolution  Through  British 
Eyes-  at  8  pm  in  Dodd  147 

Pole,  vice-master  at  Chur- 
chill College,  Cambridge 
University,  has  made  an 
intensive  study  of  American 
history  and  politics  He  has 
aso  uught  at  UC  Berkely, 
Sunford  and  Chicago  Uni- 
versities, the  University  of 
Ghana,  and  London  and 
Cambndfr    UniversitKs. 

The  continuing  Bicenten- 
nial Lxcture  Series  is  spon- 
sored by  the  UCLA  Bicen- 
tennial Committee  and  the 
Committee  on  Public  Lec- 
tures I  here  will  be  no  ad- 
mission   charge 


(Continurd    from    page    2) 

I  he  p4)c!  paused  ttn  a  brief  mcdiiaunn  to 
gaihcr  his  thtjughis  Then,  with  a  tlurr\  »»( 
disjointed  ^ofds  he  began  describing  hjs 
venting  ^  ' 

**V^hen  I  \iriic  I  don't  nvjse  anything  I  |usi 
put  down  whatever  goes  through  m\  head  I 
follow   mv   rninJ'^  vity  and  the  pK*ture  that 

It's    painting'    lor    mt 

More   aware 

Cfinsberg  feels  that  it  is  ntiw  easier  for  a  p<K't 
in    stKictN    i<  recognition    •Pcopk  arc 

more  ayirarc  oi  piKirv    look.  pi>litics  is  ptHTirN 
a  made-up  langiia§r.  Everyone  is  on  stage    The 
question  today  is  who  is  more  honest    v^ho  has 
got   the  cleanest   act '   Poets  do.   not   politicians 
Poets    speak    tor    themselves" 

Writing,  aeeording  to  the  poet,  should  not 
develop  into  a  habit  Cnnsberg.  (or  example. 
takes  (Kcasional   respites  from   his  oun  p<ietr> 

"The  longest  time  I  have  ever  *«peni  nag 
writing  was  three  weeks  m  a  cabin  AtUrwards. 
It  was  like  coming  out  of  a  grave  It  was  like 
dvifig  an  interesting  death  Fveryonc  looked 
like    a    pink    ghost    at    first  " 

In  addition  to  Zen  and  p<ietr\  drugs  are  a 
part  of  (finsbergs  life  "I  smoked  some  pot  last 
ntght  and  Txc  taken  some  acid  this  yi  >  he 
N.iitl 


Meditation.  tTTj^ever.  is  more  important  to 
the  poet  "I  sit  at  least  an  hour  a*d:«v  Sutmg  is 
the  tnam  instrument  for  mindfulness  II  enough 
pctiple  were  aware  of  their  t)wn  consciousness, 
there    w(iuld    Ke    a    possihiht\    for    change" 

Cjinshtfii  ther  hi/arre  intrigues  include  his 
effort  in  the  Pen  Cluh  an  organization  n| 
writers  such  as  Ken  Kesey  afid  Kurt  Vonnegut. 
Jr.  to  free  l)r  Timothy  Lear>  I  earv  who  just 
received  bail  vesicf#»y.  was  imprisoned  in 
1972  for  possession  of  less  than  a  halt  ounce  of 
•mari|uana 

As  part  of  the  Rolling  T  hunder  Rev  ue. 
(iinsberg  has  aKo  been  involved  in  the  pro- 
duction of  a  Boh  Dylan  film.  "Boh  Dylan  a  kid 
trying  to  see  Dylan,  and  Joan  Bae/  plays  Dylan 
in    drag  " 

f-uturc    plans 

In   the  summer,   the   poet    will   return  to  the 
Buddhist-oriented   school    he   helped   found 
-^  called  Naropa  Institute    He  said  he  will  conduct 
apprenticeship    seminars    on    poetry    there 

Musing  4>n  future  plans.  Ginsberg  said.  'TU 
be  making^ a  record  for  Columbia,  sitting, 
leaching,  taking  a  Buddhist  retreat  and  getting 
laid - 

As  he  glided  MM  tlic  d#or.  the  aging  poet  left 
his  lavt  thoughts  behind.  "There  is  no  Allen 
t»insberg    |4»    cling    to" 


This  i%  fhm  place  for  Rib  Lo^mrsl 
iBy  forihmBmiMU^  iim# V«  fri^dln  LaI 


Herald  Examii 


COMnETE  DINNEIS 

Casual  Dining  »ramS2.7 

NAmiY'S  O^IM  PIT  BBO 

1434  N    CRfSCENT  HilCHTi  ««  SUNgfT  STMP 

10  Minutes  uoM^n  bun»#t  Blvd  to 
Lour#l  Conyon         I  urn  Right  And  Vqu  ra  TK#fa 


'\ 


* 


The   Bus* 


Advisory   Cour>cil 

of   the 

.  INTERNATIONAL    STUDENT    CENTER 

1023    Hilgard    —    Westwood 

presents 

Its   WEEKLY    SEMINAR 

Thursday.    ApHi   22 

Management   Consulting 

Michael   Rothbsn 

Charles    Roberts 

Barry   Brennan 

New   Products   Developfwient   -   Ei 

Herman    Pass   -   Engir^eer   -    Terminal   Data 

Dinner   h  30    S«mm«f   7  30-9:30 

AH   mterf»ied   ^credited   students   wf4come 

\meTK:dn    -^    Foret^ 

phone   ah«ad   tor    rrs^vjiions 

477-45*7 


I 


LEARN  SPANISH  WHILE  YOU 
SEE  SPAIN  OR  MEXICO 

Two  student  tours  conducted  by  Spanish 
toachofs  (for  t>aglnnars  or  tMuahing  up): 

*  All  around  Spain,  21  days  daparting  August  1  Santa 
Monica  Collaga  oUart  thraa  aamaalar  unte  with  tour 
pra-dapartura  9¥%nkng  maatmgs  $1068  double 


Mexico  City-Taxco-Acapuico,  S  ddyt 
15  $330  double 


ACE  WORLD  TRAVEL 

11554  Santa  Monica  Blvd.,  WLA 

477-7571 


K>g  June 


California  Law  Institute 

at  Santo  Barbara 


Now  accapfing  applications  for 

^ummar  Session 

Starting  June  29,  1976 

Foil  Term-commencing  September  7,  1976 


Degree  proprems  leadmg  to  UB  or  iO  Degitk  GraiMtes  Que^ity  tur 
Caltfomia  Bar  E  Kammattons 

TSANSFil  STUDiNTS  ACCVTEO 


Low  School  Campus 


2014 

m*   'tost  9*3  1 5*7 


J 


Barry  Commoner 

author  of  Ttia  Closing  Circle    noted   Environmentalist 


John   Goffman 

Professor    Emeritus.    U  C     Berkeley 


David   Pesonen 

Chairman    Californians  for  Nuclear  Safeguards 


A  Discussion  of  Energy  Policy-Nuclear 

Safeguards  Initiative 

Friday  April  23 

12   Noon-4   pm 

Ackerman   Grand  Ballroom 


Sponsored  Dy    speahejrs  Program    (jtiice  ot  Environmental  and  Consumer  Affatrs.  UCLA  G«O0r«phy  OapT" 
Campus  Chap>ai  American  Nuclear  Society  Campus  Committee  to  Bridge  the  Geo  StiMtont  LaaMMlve  G—wcit 


VI  t  »•-. 


V«fl 


-> ■    ■   'l 


■^■^i^"^     t  ■ 


jl    I 


^l^^» 


B 


I 


V 


Call  us  for: 

Information,  someone  tojalk  with,  or  someone 
to  listen. 

825-7646  UCL-POGO 

sponsored  by  the  btuoent  Welfare  Commission  of  the 
Student  Legislative  Council,  the  Program  Taak  Force 
and  URC 


t 

< 


Phi  Eta  Sigma 

National  Honorary  Socioty 


Meeting  for  members 

Interested  in  helping  with 

Mardi  Gras  Booth 

Ack#rm«n  Union  2408 

Thursday,  April  22,  4  pm 

or  contact  Al  Fiedler  473-1463 


II- 


BSA 


General  Meeting 

Today;  Wednesday  April  2tst 

1r2  pm  2408  Ackerman 

All  SLC  candidates  invited 


Friday  April  23rd  deadline 

for  BSA  candidate  regrstration 
BSA  elections  April  28th  and  29th 

Sponsored  by  Studffnt  Legi^latiyeCouncil 


II  \iri\(,  I  K()(.  V  \|  ()()\ 

1^'  ANM    \I,  1-H(>(,.ll  \ij 

^*  *    JOCK£Y    YOUB  OWN  FROG   AND        ^^ 

^^W^iCElVf       A       r-SHIRT       ^^H 
OR    CNTfR   DRAWING    fOR   fROGS     ^^^^ 


»•»  «  Inrrv  Bloofc,   At  R«*fp„,onf  ^O^ 


//  r    i,^,1^yJ^Y\'^ 


A  A  MS 


AMER-I-CAL 


11434  Wcttwcwd  aeiilsv^rd  •  Suite  S  •  Lot  Alleles  Cjaiornu  «tM 

Call  Pay  ar  in#tit  -  (t1 8)  478-87^- 


Campus  events 


from 

Mttiet  WIN  It  tMtyrt<l  m  thit  wmIi  t  ISC 
Friday  Night  Program  Omntr.  5  304  30  pm 
(2  SO)  •ntertainmtm  7  30-11  pm.  April  23 
inlflfnational  Student  Ctnler   KB8  Hil^d 

'•^mnmmm  Umm.  wittiiprvfiisionai 
titeHart  Irom  UClAs  dance  depanmtni. 
8  30-1030  pm  every  Friday  InU 
Student  Center    Free 

-VMeyfeill  mtmn  MflmtL „ 

an  NCAA  berth  to  Munae.  Indiana  6  and 
I  pm.  April  23.  championship  game  7:30 
pm  April  24  Pauley  Pavilion  $1  for  aM 
students  S3  concourse  level  U 
level 


tor  your  mu    Opaa 
Kerckhotf  401 


«My  f 


^^W 


and  local  volunaar  pooiMM  are  »\ 

now  through  EXTO  Acfcarmpn  A213  if  aH 

82S-0831 

PraMlM.  |om  OECA  aa  a 
MMoatigator  Visit  Karddioff  311 
or  call  B25-2920    VoliHitaon  aft  atao 


tof    enviro 


lOCtfl 


p^ 


T«r.  of  tfie  University  Re- 
search Library  f  pm  tomorrow  meet  in 
Schoenberg  lobby 


Hi- 
graduate  ahd 

Pick    up 
Deadline  is 


Trwel  Fair,  door  prizes, 
films  travel  information  available  10  am-4 
pm.  today    Ackerman  Grand  Ballrom 

— P^MlMs  Iw  CMiMHv.  for  SIC  offioaa 

are  now  available  in  Kerckhott  340 
IS  4  pm   tomorrow 


now  available  for  a  tw 
UC  Student  Lobby  m 
pays  S787S0  a   month 
being   a   recent  UC 
It    in   educational 
application  m  Kerc4hoff 
May  7  or  call  CS«45 

— ttatewldi  CeeiMlitee  Appllcalleae  tor 
Presidential  Aiviaory  Committees  are  now 
available  OatiNfia  is  Apni  X  pick  up 
applicatioaa  at  Ackerman  information 
daak.  Kerckhoff  304  and  housing 
tion. 


Craar  ap- 
plications are  now  available  in  the  Mardi 
Gras  office.  Ackerman  A-M  row  April  24 
Open   to   all    details  on  Itia  application 

—lelegals  tiatas  leari.  which  shows 
each  preaidential  candidate  and  the 
amount  of  dalagatM  piaipid  from  states 
which  have  had  pftfliaries  is  now  up  in 
Kerckhoff  Hall  near  the  elevator  on  the 
first  floor 

—la^Ml  GaavsrssHsa.  informal  practice 
for  iBffifR  ftudanta  and  wisrtan   10  am 
noon  mm$mf9  and  Wsiiiaaiiys    Acker 
man  3517 

— FeNswsMps.   information  and  daatfNiia 
on  extramural  funding  tor  graduate  stu- 
dent and  postdoctorals  are  available  m  ttie 
Fellowships  and  Assistantship  Section 
Murphy   1228 

staflad  by 


UCLA  architecture 

school  yonairs 
more  discussions 

The  second  *  day  oi 
architectural  project  pre- 
sentations and  diS(:ussions. 
sponsored  by  the  UCLA 
School  of  Architecture  and 
Urban  Planning,  will  feature 
projct  presentations  and  dis- 
cussion by  Paul  Kennon. 
Fugene  K upper  and  Cesar 
Pelli  from  ^^Silver/'  a  Los 
Angeles-based^  group  of 
architects  John  Hcjduk  of 
New  York-  wiH  moderate 
this  discussion  '2-6  pm  lo- 
dav  in  Dodd  147  He»duk. 
and  (harks  Moore  will 
speak  at  8  pm  tonight 
in  Kmsey  51.  California  his- 
torian David  Gebhard  will 
be    the    mcxjerator. 


^Eckiekar.  A  Way  tf  Life,  featuring 
Oarwin  Gross,  the  living  Eck  master,  7  poi. 
tonight    Bundle  31Ab 

— Flasi  tmanslB.  dtractad  by  Samuel 
Fuller  and  starring  Richard  IMiart  will 
be  shown  5  pm  today  Meimtz  1401  Free 

— iaaaral  1966  Acadamy  Award-winning 
taiaiin  film  with  rtHriiinn  to  follow  will 
ba  aliown  7.30-10  pm.  tonight  Melnitz 
li4QB  Free  adwiasion  by  ticket  only  avail- 
adla  at  jUatmtz  Film  Archives 

— MradBMlM  li  Wm  Eaoay.  Mn  by  Tom 
Haydan  and  Jane  Fonda  will  be  sbown 
neon,  today    Architecture  1102 
CMCEITI 

— Oriy  Cat  ttrlag  lead,  will  perform 
traditional  American  mountain  music.  5>7 
pm    today    Coop    Free 

— Tbs  EakaM.  a  'ock  trio,  will  perform 
hoon  tomorrow  Grand  Ballroom  Free 
tH  AaHrlsaa  Masli  tm$B  up  of 
and  faculty  m  the  Oepartmanf  of 
Music  will  salute  eminent  lyricist  Johnny 
Marcar.  |.30  pm  April  23  and  24  Schoen- 
berg auditorium  $1  for  UCLA  students, 
faculty  staff  and  senior  citizens  S2  tor 
other  students.  $3  for  others 


7  JO  pai 
Intomational  Student  C«w 
m  NNiprd    Froi 
-Vards  iPd  Moals  and  Ipars  la  Iba 

will  be  discussed  by  Vlrgii 
noon     tomorrow    feboanberg 
auditorium    Free 

vireaaMolal  Elbia,  an  open  forum/panal 
discussion  will  be  held  fioon     todav 
luNBba  A-ljP  ^ 

^^.7-%  pm.  tmlfbt.  Oadd  175 

— ArMftib  »0mmm.  wMt  loature  now 
Zealand,  with  Kannath  RioMar.  IJO  pm 
April  23.  Royce  Auditorium  t2  SO  far 
atuttants.  otbars  13  and  350 

••■*  iiiMfc.  of  die  SortNMma  wdl 
discuss  J(  ecriture  aa  iau.  TImatlnatioii 
mimMiiimI  cNk  CiMdal.  1  pm.  April  23. 
Haaylil. 

••"I  tmmmm.  John  Gofman  and 

Oavid  Pappwp  wdl  diacm 

^_,  ^ iii«ia»d. 

pm,  Apra  23, 


wiH  be  given  by  a  maaibar  of  Nia 

•■r  m  liiMla  Csmmittee.  noL...  -^. 

Botany  325.  I  pm  tomorrow  Hednck 
Fireaidaouofa.  baon,  April  a.  Man  s  Gym 
ne  and  noon.  Apfd  a.  Kbmay  203 


CMb.  wilt  meet  7-9  pm 
Tuaadays.  Dykstra  Racraolian  tmm  and  2~ 
3  pm  Friday  s  Mfoman's  i^  91  fdr  all 
interested  m  learning  and  practicing 
loom  dance 


man  2401 


4  pm  tomorrow  Acker- 

2J0- 


an  educational  model 
combining  Buddhist  and  Western    ^p 
proaches   3:|M:90  pm.  today    Ackerman 
woman's  lounga 

— Ibllai  wNh  I  isa  MHMr.  2-3  pm  today. 
•Ackerman  3S17 

— Flllial  tbe  Veld,  revolutionary  Bud-- 
dhism.    a    pahei   discussion    noon-2   pm. 
today    Ackerman  womens  lounge 

— -AMsaAlyaaai  llabard  AIMvrs.  will  dis 
cuss  the  status  of  the  Agricultural  Labor 
Halations  Bill  2  pm,  today  Chicano  Stud- 
ies Library    Campbell  1118 


2aa  M 

and  Wmtfk  M  Brl 
tomorrow    Dickson  210 

-As  Lm  As  IM  mm  Baoi.  film ^ 

the  American  Indian  movement.  noM. 
MMrCampball  3232 

-«M  nm  IpBfclMB.  m  the  T».V4(te- 
Cr  system    1 30-3  pm    tomorrow. 


3517 


TaMmb^sif  TbM 

2  30^  pm   tomorrow   Ackerman 


3  30^.   tomorrow.   Murphy   1312 

— Wsaaa's  Karats  S-6  pm.  every  Thurs- 
day. Womens  Gym  200 

— iMMbMB  PNIpbM.  noon-1  pm.  Thurs- 
days. CampbaM  3232 

— (ICU  tism  Cblb.  film  and  skde  show 
will  be  featured  7  30  pm  tommorrow 
Oodd  175. 

Iprbig  BIstod  Brhm.  meeting  for  aN 
4  Pfh    tomorrow.  Oodd  221 
Bpsa  CaaasMtag.  1030-11  X  am 
tomorrow    Murphy   1312 

-fr^N^big  Bpsa  rii  iiiBaB.  )J|^:30 
pm.   tomorrow    Murphy   1312 

free  coffee  hour  for  engineering  grad 
students  and  faculty:  3-4  pm.  today. 
waaRai  44b. 

fontgbt  tpalter  4442 

— KoBiMBi  VoBti  4-530  pm  today  Ack- 
arniBn  SBBi  and  2-330  pm.  tomorrow 
Aobarman  2dBB    «TiigBaatad  danabon  Si 

-Friday  Blgbi  Bible  Bbtdg.  Goapai  of 
John.  7a  pm  Apm  23.  AdNrman  3H4 

— Mipii  CbibL  now  dub  (or  anyone  intw- 
ested  in  mafic  -  brmg  a  trick  M  pm. 
every  Thursday    GSM  33^: 

BbidMts  Iv  Jbaaiy  tahm.  newcomers 
welcome  TJH  pm.  tonight.  Ackerman  2413 

~UCU  FieMag  Oab.  preparation  tor  Baia 
trip    3-4  pm.  taiay    Ackerman  24QB 


Bate,  noon  2  pm    tomorrow.  Ackerman 
womens  lounge 


Fishmg   3-4  pm   AU  2406   Hatha  Voga.  5- 
6  15  pm   Women  s  &ym  200 


University  of  New  Mexico  . . . 


(C  ontinued  from  Past*  1 1 


Hokona  is  just  as  sale  as  mwy 
other  dormitory  and  that 
changing  its  coed  status  will 
not  improve  living  conditions 
or  make  the  dorm  appreciably 
safer  - 

A  meeting  with  William 
t>avis,  UNM  president,  and 
five  Hokona  Hall  repre^senta- 
tivcs  brought  no  change  in  the 
decision  The  representatives 
mainuined  the  change  to  sex 
icgregation  is  "regressive  in 
nature"  and  the  change  was 
made  without  the  studei^ts* 
consent  They  also  stated  their 
belief  that  security  problems 
can  be  alleviated  in  other  ways 

Survey 

Michael  Rudd,  Hokona  Hall 
president,  Bftid  that  thfwigli  a 
survey  of  the  residents  he 
found  that  90  per  cent  of  the 
students  who  had  planned  to 
come,  back  next  year  will  not 
because   of   the   c^mm§t. 

Davis,  however,  was  not 
convinced 

**l    think    BMBV   BdiooiB  arc 


-^^va«eu}i  levels  of  conservatism 
from  parents  (across  New 
Mexico)  who  want  what  we 
propose  " 

Flaws 

A  Daily  Loho  Editoruil  ac- 
cused Davis  of  "moving  to 
correct  these  *flaws*  in  our 
higher-educationaJ  system"  in 
order  to  "upgrade  the  quality 
of  •ifndcnis  enrolled"  at  UNM. 


Davif  If  afraid  that  thr 
parents*  Visions  of  UNM  inte- 
grated dorms  will  hurt  his 
chances  of  attracting  out- 
standing high  school  seniors, 
the    Lobo   said. 

"Granted  the  adnjinistration 
may  have  another  option,  but 
that  docan^t  oieau  oiiis  fSCB 
out  the  window,**  David  Flynn, 
a    Hokona    resident. 


SLC  camiiaipng  bepns 

Spring  means  singtng  birds,  hay  fever,  picnics  and 


9  am   Monday  for  students 
on    the   Student    Legislative 


reexamining    their    positions 
and  are  going  back  to  sei 


.  -     ~  -.  , ..^  Student 

•*'    ■  a)ns 

I  he   campaigning   began  at 

seeking    one    of    14    poailMis    „. _.„    ^^^.,^.._ 

^  Council  (SLC)    The  primary  elections  will  be  held  May  5-6 
tor   the   andergraduate   elections 

Unanaounced  candidates  nuiy  campaign  now  but  they 
must   turn    in   applications    by   Thursday.    April   22 

Leafleting  on  campus  is  limited  to  May  3  and  4  and 
candidates  may  not  erect  Brum  Walk  signs  until  after  the 
mandatory  wndKlates-  orientation  meeting  to  be  held  at  5 
pm  next  Mondax  m  the  Ackerman  Union  Women's 
I  oungc 

A   mand«itor>   candidates* 
April  2<  lor 


the  Cf 


lililii  M 


1«nu  are  going  nacR  to  se 
.MWi«pu*:,Kt.Mid.  Me.lMBi 


^ppTiTiUioris 
OSA  c  >ns 


^'udcni^  A 


meeting  will   be  held  Friday, 
students  ^.shing  to  run  CW  afiiflBB  al 


^c< 


an    (GSA) 


\\h: 


XX 


lor  tandidac>  arc  due  Wednesday  April  21 
^•11  be  held  at  the  same  time  and  p^Bce  as 


lltAK.Xl^fAnc 


I. 


Chapter  Four  of 

THE   BIG   TAKEOVER 

hi  Wim  Cooper  Fsmny 

Not  mat  nnany  of  you  r^namtm  Chaplara  1.  2  stkI  3  -  but  last  Ouarlar.  ua  atudonta  woHiino  in  what  waa  than 
tNrCoop  (ugh)  Changed  tha  nama  d  tha  plaoa.  ^  did  it  all  by  ouraalMaa  ~  umiatoraliy   No  approvala  -  no 

!!J!^'"?^r-^  ^  •'T^  "^"^  °^  ^^'"^  """^  "^  '••^  ^  ^^  «-^*^  ^^  Coopar  Family  That  s  up.  and 
mafa  Chaptar  Ona  Sinoo  thwn.  tha  pi«:o  haa  bagun  to  ahapa  up  a  imia  mora  to  our  liking  -  and  yours 
«apBar  Two  was  whan  wa  inMatad  Onfwlat  Broakfasta.  trom  a:00  to  lOOO  am  Big  auccaas  mostly  cauas  wa 
usa  raal  aggs  So  tar  waW  laft  347  chicMne  in  a  atata  of  total  but  piaaumabiy  satiafied  axhauation 
Chaptar  Thf#o  Italian  sandwichM  aaing  Grandma  Coopor's  own  raolpaa.  At  this  writing.  waVa  paddlad  onouah 
o^  tham.  that  If  thay  wars  laid  and  to  and.  thay  c6uld  go  thiriMn  umm  around  Oraka  Stadium  (That  s  mora  than 
mraa  mi«aa  Or  5196  matara.  amartf aca  )  Thaaa  aandwichM  aro  also  likaly  tha  raaaon  tha  guy  naict  to  you  in  P  M 
rWifGh  smalia  lika  a  Mg  •— •- 


NOW  .  .  . 

Concarta 


i 

L 

Mii.iiii 


•  r  M 


Student  performera  performing  for  tlUtfiPrti-iJnpredictably   cool! 
Sponggiwd  by  the  Cultural  Affain  Comfhrssion  of  SLC 
Call  Jay  Bundy  lor  auditiona  or  auggestiona  —  825-6564 

Today:  Tha  tafey  Cat  String  Band 

AmeHcenMouffiMn  music  ere:  Roy  Cole,  hmmm9f%6  diddmer;  fMcherd  Twomey, 

end  vocele;   Nancy  Dole, 


i>\ 


'1 


Fi 

Tha  naMan  aandwichas  havan't  tihiiif  oii^  Otiir  lism^  aaiw.  Taay'ra 
Wg  as  m>mr.  maklr>g  tha  Family's  claim  that  our  burgara  ara  tha  baat  m 
•own  atand  up  pratty  good  You  can  t>uy  a  whoia^r  half  aandwich  (whola 
la  tO"  lanal.  hot  or  cold  And  now  wa  va  got  an  Italian  ^m^mmr^mn  It  a  not 
—  you  gotta  aak  for  a. 


i 


'to-order 
Omeleta  m  10:00  a^a.  ; 

Six  diffarant  kinda  of  om«lata  (muahroom  chaaaa.  pijipara  onions 
combinations)  sarvad  with  cottags  fnm,  toaal  and  laNy  tSc  and  9b€ 
complata    Maw  you  can  fMtan  up  whHa  you  faa  up.   Bruina 


m^^ 


A 


.<■■       • 


Funny  Mng 

m 

It  ir>cludaa 

a   ntm  and   fi 


Coop  coup  Niia  thia  ahouid  ba 

tHit  It  haan  t  baan   lisawsn  torfand  sludants 

cmm  studant  want  and  ,INia    ChapBsr  Fl^  la 

IS  our  Coopar  Family,  mayaa 
Mm  boa  that  works  all  tha  timal 


I  «  ■  ■  ■  ai^i—i*! 


(-    '^   i'f' 


^' 


m 


-.  x 


¥7 


Uattm 


f---» 


i 


< 

(if 

s 


daily  bnjin 


Letters  to  the  Editor 


poinr 


Bkxxi  Drive 


Women 


k: 


Editor: 

The  report  on  Women 
tiffs  in  the  Daily  Brum  of  Tue»- 
<Uy,  13  April,  qMOCet  the  Chair- 
person of  the  Chancellor's  Ad- 


t 

% 

( 

4 


lis  thai  hmt-  dnam,  the  UCLA 

Spring    Blood    Drive    is    drawing 

flri^*»r  and  closer.   The  Blood 
^    ^       t    Comm4ftee  desperately     k^.-^.,  v,.   i..«r  ^r.«rK^f-,ior  s  na- 
jj    needs    the    help    of    concerned     visory  Committee  on  the  Status 
-•   in6    intrro^fed    individuals    4r^     of  Women  as  saying,     fhey  (the 
-    organizaj  like    you     m    the     Administration)     would     like    to 

s  preparation  o\  this  upcoming 
5.  event  The  UCLA  Blood  Drive 
^  being  one  of-  the  largest  m  the 
S*  natiofi.  is  very  important  to  the 
I  (ommunity.  and  the  importance 
i  ol  fh«»  participation  of  motivated 
^  students  ih  planning  this  event 
*  i#>.»#MMi    ^    stressed    erKHMii.    If 


have  qualified  women  if  they 
could      hnd      them  They 

haven't  been  successful,  espe- 
cially in  the  physical  science  "  If 
this  is  a  cOPl«Et  quote,  it  is  not  a 
correct  appraisal  There  Af%t  only 
a  limited  n,umber  of  FTE's  (ten- 
tired  positions)  available  for  the 


,<^  ■^ 


f ou    af^    interested    and    would     campus  and  there  is  competition 


7~ 


1^^ 


like  to  lend  a  helping  hand 
come  to  our  meeting  this  Thurs- 
day   April  22.  at  4  in  Dcjdd  Hall 

221. 

I. 

Robin    Thayer 
Chairman 


Kids 


As  most  ol  you  know,  this  past 
week  has  been  a  week  of  vaca- 
tion for  many  elementary,  junior 
high,  .^nd   other    non-U niversity 
Mudents     Accordingly.    Associ- 
ated   Students    service    facilities 
hmt^  kmmf^  overrun  bv  tl^pse  off^ 
campus    patrons     TiSe  j^igns    on 
Ackerman  stale  that  the  facilities 
ate    for    the    use    of    Univ(>rsity 
^studerifs.    statT.   ar«t  Taccrtty   and 
their  guests.  Wiiose  gueSts  w^re 
Jhe  lunior  high  kids  whci  c^useci 
-'  many    UCL-A    people    tc5    wait    4 

halt    hour    to    bowl'       ~ 
't      We    reali/e   that    the   ASUCIA 
Board  of  Control  appreciates  )he 
profits    generated    bv    non-Uni- 
'v«*rsit\    pc»rsons   using    Associated 
Studc'nts      'tac  limes'      but       we 
thouKht   wr  were  paving  $210  .j 
qu.irifw     not    only    tor    the    priv 
ileg^'  ill  using  those  facilities,  bul 
alsci  scr  that   we  mjv    have  some 
firiorits    ir„BOC    will  not  enforce 
the  polic  V   ot      use*  bv  I'niversitv 
students    siatt    .ii>cl  t^ciiltv 
v\  h\     riot    removr    th««    sijjns 

Diana   Loper 
Paul    Sonnenield 


among  departments  to  obtain 
them  for  their  special  needs. 
When  the  administration  de- 
cides that  the  addition  of  wo- 
men to  the  faculty  is  of  suf- 
ficiently high  priority  to  allocate 
extra  FTE  s  for  this  specific  pur- 
pose, the  Department  wilt 
quickly  find  highly  .qualified 
women  to  compete  for  them, 
without  compromising  the  "pur- 
suit  of   exdettent 

TNcOTM   ntffn 
Sr.  Lecturer  A  Retearcli  Engineer 
Dept.    of    Anatomy   A 
Kesearch   Institute 


'fMlo.  You  probably  don't  rBcognlm  nM,  but  bBltew  It  or  not,  I  imm  a 
candNlate  for  tha  prasidar>cy  in  1972.  Actually,  I  was  also  a  candldals  In 
1960,  and  1968.  Coma  to  think  of  tt,  I  was  on  tha  tickat  in  1964,  loo.  Many 
paopla  tfiink  I'm  a  candidala  in  1976.  Say,  mayba  you  do  racogniza  m^ 
H9mmnb»fn   Old   HHH,  Dump  tha  Hump,   yaah,  HiaTs  ma  .  .  ." 


Kojeis 


Idilor: 

One  of  the  unfortunate  as- 
pects of  the  free  press js  that  the 
publi(  (s  off  en  subfected  to  the 
grossest  of  inaccuracies  perpetu- 
ated by  irresponsible  individual 
who  pander  their  phobias  to 
rudders  with  similar  low  tastes 
I  he  peripheral  treatment  given 
bv  the  Da//y  8rui/i  in  its  4-19 
(  drfoon  by  Kojelis.  depicting  tt>e 
so-(d)led  slave  auction"  infuri- 
ates me  not  because  it  aacured, 
but  because  the  Bruin  is  still 
pursuing  Its  fly-swatting  diatribe 
aKainst    the   Cay    community 

If    you    were  so   concerned 
,«hniii    (fince     why    didn't    you 
1      '    figate      this     obfectivelv 
which    IS    the   Kenerjl   procedure 


'  before  making  leckless  state- 
ments? You  could  have  reported 
that    (1)    The    "auction'     was    a 
fundraiser  held  at  a  private  club 
wherein  the  proceeds  from  the 
sales     were  to   be  directed  to 
various  organi/ations  designated 
by  the    slaves'    r-  one  of  whom 
was      ordered"   by   his  "master* 
to    6\ne   with    hirn   in    Beverly 
Hills;    (2)    The    invitations   were" 
sent  via  d  pf\y^a\f  mailirig  list    (if 
The     police     inew     dbout     the 
auction'     at    least    3    weeks    in 
advance,  but  did  not  notify  the 
organizers  that  they  were  violat- 
ing   any    laws,    (4)    The      chains 
and  things    the  police  so  proud- 
ly   displayed    were   loaned    by   a 
firm   which    handles   those   pro- 
ducts (which  people  are  entitled 
to   purchase  if   they  so  desire), 
the      haridcuffs"  were  of  t^e 
dime-store   viriety. 

A  few  rnore  oversights  while 
the  65  officers  were  busting  the 
»0  patrons,  an  ekierly  woman 
was  being  murdered  Oh,  you 
<>^y  you  didn  t  krKMv  abogt  that? 
Did  vou  knciw  that  this  little 
frolic     cost     taxpayers    $100,000' 


No  matter,  most  you  live  off 
your  parents  and  k\a>^e  never 
had  to  worry  about  paying  taxes, 
much  less  actually  work  for  a  ' 
livir%.  Your  apathy  prevents  you 
from    being    outraged    that    the 


the  men  and  one  of  "jaunts  "  for 
the  women.  A  crew  race  is  no 
Sunday-picnic  type  of  affair, 
tifhich  is  what  the  world  "launt" 
implies.  RcMving  happens  to  be 
one  of  the  most  strenuous  sports 


(Editor's    note      Berm^n    is    a    student 
here.) 

•  * 

— — . — . _ ...-t —        I     1 1  .  II      'lit  '  ■ 

Our  society  thrives  on  gossip  ancj 
mystique  and  legislators  who  are  often  in 
9ke  spotlrght  are  subject  to  such  public 
—scrutiny  Through  con^itant  comact  with 
these  "celebrities"  (e.g.  Kennedy.  Mus- 
kie.  Humphrey,  and  Goldwater)  I  was 
able  to  siphon  out  much  of  this  mystique 


Behind  the  scenes:  Washing 

By    Mitchell    Berman 


were    handcuffed    and'    around,    and   the  various  teams 

here  ^   UCLA    participate   in   it 
under  varying  degrees  of  hard- 
ship    I    might    alM   add   that   a 
racing  "eight"  is  made  up  eight 
rowers  and  a  coswain,  and  that 
each  person  must  contribute 
mightily  H  the  raci?  is  to  be  won. 
To  single  out  one  person's  per- 
formance  as    was   done   in   this 
particular  article  serves  to  deni- 
grate     the  performance  of  the 
other  participants.   The  UCLA 
program    consists   of   the  -men's 
varsity.  |V,  Freshmen  and  Light- 
weights, and  the  wonr>en's  team. 
The  men  respect  our  efforts,  as 
we  do  theirs.  We  are  not  all  of 
equal   physicai  strength  or  abil- 
ity,   but   we  do  try   to  aa  as  a 
fairly  cohesive  unit.  It  might  be 
a    nice   gesture   if   Mr-    Finegold 
'^^•pt^'t^at   point    in    mind 

h^   AharkNmel 
UCLA   WaaMa'i 


le^    standing    on    a  .  polica  bill 
for   as   long   as  2  and  one  ha(f 
houi-s,   not  even  being  allowed 
ta  use  a^throom. 

Would  the  staff  of  the  Brum 
care  to  print  its  policy  re:  vic- 
timless crimed  Police  harrass^ 
nr>ent?  Official  (rhis)  use  of 
fund§^  Or  is' oppression  on  this 
campus  limited  to  Zionists  and 
occasiorvaHy  Blacks^  I  fail  to  see 
^he   dtlference 

Monique   Voegele 


Crew 


Editor: 

It  was  certainly  interesting  to 
find  out  that  the  UCLA-Cal  row- 
ing series  was  one  of  "races"  for 


ing  Thi$  building  attracts  almost  as  many 
tourists  as  the  Washington  Monument, 
and  brings  one  back  to  reality  fast.  I 
worked  with  Senator  Edward  fW^T 
Kennedy  (D  -Mass.)  as  an  intern  for  thr 


OPINION 


ar\d    break    through    a    lot    of    rhetoric. 
During  my  visit  in  Washington.  I  was  in 
awe    of    th^    city,    a    city    that   is   very 
beautiful  and  full  of  history    to  me.  DC 
is   the   city   of   fefferson.   Adams,  ^nd 
Franklin.  There  are  numerous  remirnlers 
of  oor  forefather  s  struggle  for  freedom 
and  the  building  of  a  new  nation   Monu- 
m  -nts    are    ubtquitcxis    and    loom    high 
ab  »ve    the   observer     However,   through 
t|H^glanx)ur    of    things    past    shine    the 
iepPtHJiig   realities   of  the  present    For 
example,    Washington    DC     has   or>e   of 
the  highest  crinne  rates  In  the  world  and 
one  of  the  largest  police  departments  to 
match.  Additionally,  lurking  in  the  back 
ground,  near  the  historic  city  of  Gcocge- 
town,  is  the  Ifdamous  Watergate  ^ild- 


months  Those  three  months  were  the 
most  meaningful,  informative,  and  ex- 
hilarating months  of  my  life.  At  first.  I 
was  somewhat  apprehensive,  but  I  had 
the  privilege  and  opportunity  to  view  the 
interactions  and  everyday  procedures  of 
the  Congress,  sub-committee  hearings 
and  staff  meetings.  Initially.  I  was  as- 
signed to  the  Sub-Commitlee  on  Ad- 
ministrative Practice  and  Procedure,  a 
Committee  which  Senator  Kemwdy 
chairs  I  was  also  able  to  read  the  many 
letters  that  flow  into  the  Senator's  office 
While  the  preponderance  is  positive,  he 
receives  a  considerable  amount  of  hate 
mail",  in  fact,  more  than  any  other 
elected  official  in  this  country  All  hate 
•mmI  is  sent  to  the  FBI  for  invcftipation 
and  action  Because  the  Senat6r  ii  a 
Kennedy,  he  receives  an  enorrTK>us 
amount  of  mail,  a  great  portion  of  which 
seeks  assistance  in  one  of  many  forms 
Whether  it  be  from  a  mother  in  South 
Arr>erica  who  has  lost  her  son  to  revolu- 
tionaries, or  to  a  poor  family  in  Ohio 
unable  to  pay  their  medKal  bills,  he  is 
corvftifttfy  being  ^sked  for  help,  like  his 
brothers  before  tiim    Murh  r>f  fKf»  rnys- 


tique   surrounding   the  workings  of  our 
government  was  swept  away  by  a  ride  of 
never  ending  reality.  Reality,  such  as  the 
hate  mail,  the  need  to  amend  our  lobby- 
ing laws,  anti-trust  legislation,  the  Mari- 
ana Islands    The  most  interesting  subject 
matter  of  all  was  the  Administration  of 
Practice  and  Procedure  vs.  the  Food  and 
Drug   Administration   (FDA)   hearings  on 
birth  control  pills   Long  hours  were  spent 
listening    to    unnecessary    rhetoric   in 
attempts,  by    the    FDA    to    forestall    the 
comm.tfee's  work  of  "getting  to  the 
facts     The  point  of  a  hearing  is  to  bring 
•  n  valid   testimony,  expert  witnesses 
pertinant     evidence     and     answer     un- 
cjanfied      questions.      Occasionally,     to 
s^ted  up  the  process,  a  witness  would 
be  asked  to  give  a  conciic  synopsis  of 
the  facts  surrounding  Wi/»i©f  testimony. 
While  this  technique  was  seldom  used,  I 
feel, It  should  become  a  common  prac- 
tice   At   this   FDA  hearing,  one  scientist 
presented    evidence    that    certain    drugs 
used   in    the   manufacturing  of   the  piHs 
were  four^d  to  be  carcenagenic  (i  e 
cancer-producmg)     Senator   Kennedy 
Mned    one    prominent    doctor    how    he 
"peftonally"  felt  about  birth  control  pills 
The    doctor    replied.      Senator.    I   could 
not.   with   a   clear   cons  e.   prescribe 

any   kind  of   birth   control  pill  to  any  of 
my  patients,  ever    New  evidence  showed 


that  a  pill,  which  has  been  on  the  market 
since  1951.  has  caused  cancer  in  3  out  of 
every  32  users.  Kenr>edy  wants  these  pills 
off  the  market  immediately.  Additionally,— 
he  has  asked  the  FDA  to  do  more  studief" 
of  this  sort,  to  obtain  facts  pertaining  to 
health  so  that  products  such  as  this  may 
be  prohibited  in  the  future.  Throughout 
these  hearings  I  noted  some  SefMiiors 
sleeping  while  the  Senate  was  In  .session 
and  others  paying  no  attention  while 
flebaies  were  taking  place 

These  people  who  are  elected  by  us 
are  no  better  than  anyone  elM  on  this 
planet.  They  are  as  human  as  you  or  I, 
but  some  of  ui  don't  believe  that  and 
some  of  them  don't  want  to  believe  it 
either.  Some  Senators  have  nK>re  power 
than  others,  mottly  because  of  seniority, 
><»»fwiwg  the  ropes,  and  "connections."  I 
am  «ifare  of  the  privilege  that  I  had  In 
going  to  DC  and  sitting  in  on  mfm  Ol 
these  hearings  and  Senate  sesaiom.  I  will 
try  to  pass  on  my  en^gfimoe  to  others.  I 
hope  that  the  pre-coiKelved  ideas  of 
what  really  does  go  on  in  D.C.,  will 
become  somewhat  dem^  tUiimd  to  those, 
like  myself,  who  are  frustrated  by  aN  the 
rhetoric  and  red  tape,  ^loae  who  are 
seeking  the  truth,  and  these  who  are 
against    the   apathy   and   slow  action  oi 

goverrlment  and  ijkMpide  hope  that  w«f 

can    mak«.A-  '^■^'^^^^ 


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0nb0rbair^m0nb  I  ndex 


'Romantic  Englishwoman' :  a  trio  grows  in  London 


ay   Adiun    Parfrey 

"Life  mutates  art"  —  Chcar  Wilde 
Lewis  Fielding,  a  siMOHiful  novelist  and 
•creenwntcr.  works  on  a  tclcplay  about  a 
woman  who  leaves  home  briefly  to  find  herself 
Fielding's  wife,  Elizabeth,  packs  her  bags  and 
fOQ»-<  on  an  impulsive  trip  (As  we  find  out 
later,  'i^rcedom"  is  sexy  for  her.)  Hubby  Lewis ^ 
writes  tlwt  Ilia'  fictitious  woman  meets  and 
makes  love  with  a  good-looking  giggolo  on  a 
hotel  lift.  Unwitting  Eh/abeth  meets  a  hand- 
some  giaielo,    on   a   hotel   lift. 

Eventually,  life  overtakes  art  when  the 
pggolo  moves  in  Mr.  and  Mrs  Fielding's 
English  Country  manor.  Their  individual 
deterministic  paths  are  explored  in  Joseph 
Loaeys  The  RoMantk  EngKiliWiiMi .  playing 
until   April   27   at    the    Music    Hmll. 

In  this  Tom  Stoppard  and  Thomas  Wiseman 
screenplay,  based  on  Wiseman's  novel  of  the 
tame  name,  Glenda  Jackson  is  the  romantic 
Englishwoman,  Michael  Caine  is  her  husband 
and  Helmut  Berger.  the  German  giggolo 
Losey,  (Tlie  Aedjient,  The  Go-aetween)  has 
collaborated  to  advantage  in  the  past  with  the 
great  English  playwright,  Harold  Pinter;  now 
he's  working  with  another  stage  writer.  Tom 
StOfpard  (Roiencrantz  and  Guildciisterii  are 
Dead). 

The  result  is  a  sensitive  and  beautifully 
wrought  picture;  touching  as  well  as  funny 
Richard   Hartley's  evocative  score,   with  piato- 


lacksom  Serg^:  love  "m  die  girrho 


tive   oboe  criea,  fcirther   heightens   the  tension 
between   the   impulsive   chaiacters. 

L.o»cy  IS  an  underrated  artist  with  the 
camera.  Certain  fantasy  sequences,  like  a 
shadowy,  soft-focused  ride  up  an  iron  elevator 
continue  lo  haunt  long  after  the  film's  coin 
elusion  His  eye  is  objective,  but  m  that 
objectivity,  we  do  not  lose  our  interest  or 
ompassioa  Tha«a^  always  Tcmains  a  certain 
personal  driving  force  with  any  ol  Losey's 
pictures,  here  it's  an  unusual  variation  on  the 
love    triangle 

Not  exactly  your  most  fetching  English- 
woman JachMtt  emerges  with  her  moat  vul- 
nerable role  in  quite  a  few  outings,  and  she  it 
brilliant,  if  her  relationship  with  Berger  seems 
ambiguous,  it's  just  another  added  dimension 
to    the    Firie    motif   incurred    in    the    script 

Came,  given  a  character  of  many  dimensions. 
r»cs  to  the  occaation  His  puffy  novebst  is  a 
man  who  can  resitt  anything  but  tempution 
Berger  remains  cool  and  calculated,  a  false 
poet,  a  roaming  wastrel  whom  we  do  not  know 
much    about 

While  The  Romantk  EagMNrooMMi  enter- 
tains and  absorbs  until  the  chmax,  the  de- 
nt>ument  is  frustratingly  undefined,  and  the 
stanlingly  abrupt  conclusion  is  enough  to  keep 
you  puzzled  throughout  the  next  feature 
Overall,  however,  the  picture  remains  a  delight 
to   watch   and    well    worth  your   uroe. 


'How  to  Survive' : 


OSS 


•y  C  athy  Seipp 
Mclba  Colgrove  is  a  psychologist  who  wrote  her  doctoral 
disM-riation  on  Creative  Problem  Solving  Harold  Bloomficid  is  a 
psychiatnst  who  also  teaches  Transcendenul  Meditation  Peter 
McWilliams  has  no  Ph.d.  or  M  D  after  his  name,  but  one  might 
well  tack  on  "^Boy  Wonder"  -  at  the  age  of  26  he  is  the  third 
best-fclling  poet  in  the  country  and  the  co-author  of  the  best- 
selling  The  TM  Book  Together,  these  three  have  written  a  book 
^Ikd  How  To  Survive  the  Loik  of  a  Love:  5«  Things  To  E>o 
When  There  is  Nothing  to  be  Done  (Lion  Press  $5  95  132 
pages). 

As  the  authors'  credentials  would  indicate,  this  book  (what 
there  is  of  it  the  average  number  ol  sentences  per  page  is  six) 
IS  very  trendy,  very  easy  to  read  and  requires  no  thought 
whatsoever  There  is  hardly  a  line  in  it  that  I  could  disagree  with 
TRatt  IS  the  Guardian  of  Health,"  **lt's  OK  to  fed  anger" 
-pon't  Isolate  Yourself  from  1  ife").  and  hardK  anvthing  about  ii 
that    drtcsnt    annoy    me    intensely 

To  begin  with,  there  is  its  prcsumptuousncss  (  t»lgrovc\  rather 
magnificent  dedication  of  the  b<x)k,  *-To  All  Good,"  should  be  a 
"""■"■■  of  this,  as  should  the  dust  jacket's  description:  "Never 


hdore  has  a  book  offered  as  much  comfort  and  suppon 
(Gideons,    here's    something   new    lo    place    in  jnotel    rooms) 

The  book  is  really  aimed  at  surviving  the  loss  oi  a  loved  one," 
eapecially  a  romantic  love,  but  th  authors  are  not  satisfied  with 
this.  They  have  drawn  up  a  lisi  ol  **Noi  So  Obvious  Lotacs" 
("loss  of  hair,"  "loss  of  teeth '  "rape."  "success  -  loss  of 
striving,"  etc)  which  their  book  "l^  designed  to  help  you  survive  " 
Read  in  this  context.  McWirii4ais  sillv  little  poems  (Sample  "I 
found  in  you  a  home  Your  depanure  lelt  me  a  Shelterless  Victim 
of  a  Major  Dtsatlcr, !  called  the  Red  Cr«at  but  they  refused  to 
send    over   a    nurse")   are    not    or  l\    mane,    but    ridiculous 

To  put  it  mildly,  the  authoo  have  a  rather  simplistic  way  of 
expressing  themscJYes    "fn  natuit.  Ums  is  an  essential  clement  of 
creation,"  they   write  profoundK    "^o  i\   is   in   human  life    Our 
baby    teeth   are   lost   and   our   permanent    teeth   take   root.  Omt 
permanent  teeth  arc  lost  and  an    inderstanding  of  the  Poli-Grip" 
ads   IS. gained."  The  trendiK   illitt  ate  vocabulary         mm^  like 
"life-space,"  "specialness,"  and     relationshippmg"  abound 
comes  as  no  surprise  but  grates  o.   the  nerves,  nevertheless   Since 
two  ol  the  authors  arc,  as  they  ^ould  put  it.  "into"  Transcen- 
denul Meditation.  I  suppose  it's  ^  be  expcaed  that  they  have 


put  plugs  for  TM  in  their  book  But  there  is  something 
irntatingjy  cralte  about  the  blatant  hint:  "To  find  out  more  about 
thiv  I  M  program,  look  up  '  I  ranscendental  Meditation'  in  the 
while    pages    t>t    your    ph«»nc     b<»t)k  "  ^ 

Normally,  it  might  be  insulting  to  sav  that  McWilhams' 
metht>d  of  writing  poetry  is  merely  arrai^ng  words  into  verte 
lines  But  in  chapter  53  he  informs  the  raader  that  this  is 
precisely  the  way  poetry  shovld  be  writtpi   "  did  you  know 

that  you  are  a  pocf  Prove  it  to  yourself  Put  words  that  you 

warn    to  stond/out  on    serrate    lines  Forget    everything, 'they 
taught   vou  about  poetry  in  school  Do  this  three  of  few 

umcs  You'll  get  9^po€m.  l4oiitil."  The  thought  <d  hordes  of 

mini-McWilliamses  that  advice  is  going  to  encourage  is  enough 
to   nuke   anyone*  hhinchc 

I  Writing  rotten  thmfi  about  this  well-meaning  littjc  book 
("kindly."  as  the  press  releate  caih  it)  may  be  l»ke  sf^rinkling 
arsenic  on  jeWo.  But  when  the  authors'  fashionable  philosophv  of 
"Evervthing  is  OK"  extends  to  ''Stupidity  is  O  IC.."  they  deserve 
no  mercy  Trendineis  is  not  O.K.  Pseudointellectualism  is  not 
OK    Vague,  faddish  language  is  not  OK    And  this  book  is  not 

ok:  . 


Russell  Hoban's 


By   Joan    M  or  ley 

Alienation  is  a  universal 
phenomenon  which  strikes  to 
the  very  heart  of  culture,  civil- 
ization and  proffcat;  it  is  an 
inlpgral  component  of  this 

or  anxiety    In  his  novel  Ti_ 

Diary  (Random  House.  17  95. 
21  1  pages),  Russell  Hoban 
tackles  afresh  the  problem  of 
alienation  from  an  English  per- 
spective, but  his  characters' 
troubhng  humanity  makes 
identififlMMn  possible  for  all 
modern   readers. 

Turtle  Diary  consists  of  the 
alternating  diary  entric 
Willmm  G..  a  middle-agad 
bookstore  clc  ^  and  Neaera 
H  .  a  worldly  writer  of  child- 
ren's books,  who  plot  to  turtle- 
nap  two  n  specioKat 

from  the  Loadon  2oo  and  set 
them  free  The  ab<l  -n, 
which  haPOW»  the  focal  point 
of  Neaera  and  William's  1 
is  a. vague,  svmhoiic  affair.  4)nc 
can  interpret  its  meaning  only 
m    the    cpntcxt    of  the    loneK 


introspections   revealed   by   the 
two   diarists 

Neaera  and  William,  alien- 
ated from  society  and  from 
themselves,  try  to  reesublish 
their  humanity  through  the 
animal  world  Neaera  kecpt  a 
pet  water  beetle  and  writes 
books  about  animal  characters. 
William  ruminates  often  about 
human-animal  connections, 
noting  that  both  whales  and 
humans  make  love  face  to  face. 
Later.  both  William  and 
WiB^era  feel  a  despemie  need  to 
iet    the   200   turtles   free 

Despair  hanfi  over  the  book 
like  a  leaden  pall  The  mood  of 
Turtle  Diary  echoes  that  of 
Sartre's  Aiausea  as  welj  as 
Dortoycvskv's  Notes  from  lii. 
dtr  ground  and  Crime  and 
Punishment  (a  book  Willuim 
not  coincidcntally  f«frrs  to), 
yet    lacks   their   driving   power 


waxes  poetic 


and 


and.    ultimatr'* 


their    horror     TK....jh    u.,n 


iwMi 


and  Ncwn'«  thoughts  seem  at 
times  stilted  and  unreal,  thev 
often    plow    uith    an   eerie    off 


as 


when 


reality   just    bordering 

pte   sufTering  ^om  aUtpafion 
Hobaa's   style    is   both    pol- 

ithed  and   witty,  subtly  analt- 

ing  hidden  dangers  just  as  the 
irk  ling    suriaee    of   the 
deadty 

SnftiiMn  Uohna 

beneath   the  tttfjboe' 

William   remarks    -|i 

The    evening    had    r 
giant  drvil-mirror  witn  its  pic- 
ture   of   a    world    and    I    was 
tilvered  at  the  back  of  things, 
kiat  atomt  lyacdii^  to  infinity 
terror  «at  alt  there  was.  no 
thing  eiae. 

While  Turlle  Diary  intense  i\ 
explores  the  psyrhology  of 
estrangement  and 
taNfMt  (such  as 
tabiishing  links 
men.  animals 
charm  is  thai 
IMt 


\  Mi    itj  .i^in,!    ^      I.. 


«lJi^ 


Hohan: 


rmrr 


in 


tnan's    reet- 
with     other 
HinwclO.    Its 
ntains   n* 
Hoban  s  mcMiinc 
CIKIUIK  IM^Ied  oi£ 
^icafii         reader    The 
well    worth    the 


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•  V  •.     » 


4.w2^ 


By   Jot   Y  Of  erst 
DB   Sporti   Writer 

Wilson  got  hil 
<shott — he  MMM  to  be  immune 
to  the  senior  class  blahs.  With 
three  months  to  go,  he  hasn't 
yet  shown  the  grots  apathy 
and  general  dislike  of  work 
llHt  yiigMes  most  prospective 
graduates. 

Wilson  is  a  sprinter  on  the 
UCLA  track  and  field  team. 
Third  ranked  as  a  Bruin  at  the 
start  of  the  season,  he  has 
worked  his  way  to  the  number 
one  slot  through  seven  meets 
Afainst   Long  Beach  Sute  he 

100  meters  and  20  8  200.  both 
wind-aided  He  also  runs  the 
third  leg  on  the  Bruin's  400 
meter    relay    team. 

Self  Made   man 

**He's  a  self-made  man,"  ex- 
plained UCLA  head  coach  Jim 
Bush.  **Hc*s  done  it  complete- 
ly on  attitude  and  desire  Wc 
never  expected  Dotson  to  run 
10  2   or  20,8.- 

At  5-10  and  160  pounds. 
Wilson  isn*t  the  image  of  a 
classic  sprinter.  He's  not  a  tall 
and  lanky  Steve  Williams  or  a 
short  and  stocky  Houston  Mc- 
Ttar. 

**l  don't  believe  in  the  cliche 
^sprinters  are  born,'  "  Wilson 
said  "'Sprinters  are  made.  You 
have  to  have  the  raw  speed  but 
there's  also  the  technical  part 
of  being  good  —  knee  lift, 
body  lean,  staying  on  your  toes 
and    carrying   your   arms  ** 

Mental   asptct   inportant 

Wilson  ^id  he  considers  the 
mental  aspect  of  rvinnmg  the 
most  .important  "You  have  to 
be  completely  aware  of  the 
entire  race."  he  said.  "And 
make  sure  your  body  performs 
to   the    best    of   its   ability.** 

Wtth  Mike  Bush  injured  and 
Orlando  Johnson  academically 


with  a  IxJd  new  introduction 


Twenty-eight  years  after  its  original 
publication,  Walden  Two  remains 
a  prophetic,  stunning  work  that 
offers  real  alternatives  to  modern 
society.  This  classic  novetnow 
Includes  Walden  Two  Revisited,  a 
bold  new  Introduction  written  by  ^ 
B.  F.  Skinner  that  examines  the 
novel's  continuing  relevance  and 
points  the  way  to  a  world  free  of 
pollution . . .  overpopulation . 
rMOurce  shortages .    nuclear  war, 
. .  .economic  distress. 


^■WBiVtHI 


MBn*""^HBf»iP««M[^ 


S2  SO  paptr 

IV4ACMILLAN 


mciigible,    Wilson    carried    the 
Bruins*    sprint    corps   single- 
handedly    most    ot   the   season 
He    ran   alone    in   three   of  the 
first    five    meets. 

**Someone  had  to  fill  their 
shoes,**  explained  Wilson  of  his 
more  vaunted  teammates  "I 
welcome  the  pressure  tetcauif 
it  makes  me  perform  better  It 
was  natural  pressure  I  put  it 
on  myself  I  have  a  strong 
desir    not    to    lose. 

Will   not    relax 

Now  that  Bush  and  Johnson 
have  returned  to  compctitiefiu^ 
Wilson  doesn't  plan  tcT^Yetax 
**l  don't  w^n*  them  to  beat  me 
either,"  h^  said  So  far  they 
haven't.  Wih»on  hars  bested  his 
Brum  rivals  the  past  two 
meets 

Wilson  has  also  faced  tough 
competition  from  UCI  A's  op- 
ponents He  races  Reggie 
Jones  and  Jon  Young  of  Ten- 
nessee and  Charlie  Wells  of 
Arizona  Stue.  ijiret  ot  the  top 
sprinters    in    tt>c    nation 

"He's  gotten,  his  tail  beat 
off.**  said  Jim  Bu.sh  'But  I 
think  It's  helped  him  He  didn't 
loose  his  poise  or  form  in  an\ 
of   those    races" 

The  determination  and  lead- 
ership of  Wilson  has  earned 
him    the    respect    ol    his   team- 


mates. Two  weeks  ago,  Docson 
and  fellow  senior  Rich 
Gunther  were  jMUUumously 
elected  UCLA's  team  captatas. 
Not   talLfaig   H   HfMly 

Not  taking  the  chore  lightly, 
Wilson  said,  "It  has  inore 
UptMung  than  just  a  superficial 
term  The  captain  plays  a  loffe 
role  in  the  concept  of  teaiti 
unity.  We  lead  the  team  hud- 
dles   before   every    meet. 

''UCLA  has  had  the  huddles 
eveV  since  1  came  here.  It  adds 
to  a  type  of  family  atmosphere. 
I  see  It  as  my  duty  to  keep  the 
cohesion    going." 

Wilson       explained  that 

UCLA  ii  a  forerunner  in 
emphasizing  the  team  concept 
in  track  and  field  **We  set  a 
precedent,"  he  said  "Other 
teams,  like  Tennessee  and  San 
Jose  State,  have  huddles  before 
their    meets    now." 

The  Olympics  seem  ju  far 
away  to  Wilson  as  graduatton 
did  when  he  was  a  freshman. 
The  only  way  Dotson  wijl  view 
the  100  meters  at  Montreal  is 
from  the  chair  in  front  of  his 
television  It's  a  fact  of  life  that 
he  doesn't  have  the  speed  to 
make  the  American  ieam 
Dreaming  abcHit  the  Olympics 

"I  don't  sif  home  dreaming 
about  the  Olympics.'  he  said. 
"If  ]  was  in  the  position  where 
I  thoughi  I  could  do  it.  I'd 
think  hard  about  going  But 
track  is-<mly  a  small  aspect  ot 
my  life  cycle.  Academics  is  the 
primary    thing" 

Wilson  hopes  to  get  into  law 
school  and  cventuall>  earn  a 
masters  degree,  probablv  m 
crimmal  law  "There  area 
large  number  of  Blacks  and 
other  f  hird  World  people  in 
penal  institutions  Thc.\  didn't 
receive  proper  legal  representa- 
tion hecatfse  of  their  financial 
situation  rj  tike  to  change 
thai". 

With  his  future . pointed  out- 
side atlilctics.'  the  USC  meet 
and  the  Pac-K  championNhips 
in  Ma\  will  probabU  be  Wil- 
sons last  competition  He 
plans  Id  keep  on  running  to 
sta\  in  good  ph\Mcal  shape  but 
his  mental  efforts  wrti  be  gear- 
ed   towards    hi.s    la^    career 

"M\  athletic  Career  has 
taught  me  hi>u  to  work  under 
pressure."  he  concluded  **h 
was  a  real  asset  in  molding  m\ 
complete,    perst»n  *' 

Not    through 

But    Wilson    isn't    thiougti 
(ContiwuHl  oa  f  age  1 5| 


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more  thoughtful  than  a  card 

send  an 

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♦ » 


Softballers  play  doubleheader 


By    Mfkt  Teverhoaiili 


of  a  tight  budget 
and  a  little  innovative  scedul- 
in^  the  women's  Softball  team 
wil  be  playuig  a  double-header 
With  a  twiat  today  as  they  trav- 
el to  Cal  Baptist  for  a  game 
this  afternoon  and  then  move 
on  to  UC  Rivenide  for  the 
half  of  the  ''double- 
beginning   at   7:50. 

**!  ichedukd  it  this  way  to 
conserve  money  and  I  figured 
that  Cal  Baptist  is  a  rather 
weak  team,  so  that  game  will 
be  kind  of  a  warmup  for  Ri- 
verside, which  is  supposed  to 
be  a  lot  better,"  said  coach 
Sharon    Backus. 

The  team  will  be  busy  all 
week  long  with  games  against 
San  £>iego  State  and  GoMen 
West  JC  on  Friday  and  Sat- 
urday, both  on  the  road  The 
big  game  of  the  week,  and 
probably  the  btgatst  one  so  far 
this  aeaaon,  is  the  one  against 
Golden  West,  even  though  it  is 
not  one  of  the  Brum's  South- 
ern California  Women's  In- 
tercollegiate Athletic  Confer- 
ence (SWIAC)  punet. 

Golden  West  features  Mel- 
anie  Kyler,  one  of  the  quickest 
pitchers  around,  whozjUrtady 
has  pitched  about  half  a  dozen 
no-hjtters  this  year,  according 
to  Coach   Backus. 

"We  don't  really  expect  to 
hit  Melame  a  lot,"  said  Coach 


us  "1*11  have  a  few  kids 
throw  hard  at  us  m  practice  so 
we  can  improve  our  timing  a 
imk,  but  we'll  be  up  for  the 
pMne  just  because  of  the  na- 
ture   of    It  " 

The  team  goes  into  its 
toughest  week  with  some  rath- 
er impressive  statistics.  The 
Bruins  are  batting  .372,  scoring 
over  nine  runs  a  game  and 
giving  up  under  two  for  a 
winning  margin  of  about  eight. 
Ccntcrfiekler  Sue  Enquist  is 
having  almost  as  good  a  sun 
as  Pete  Rote,  leading  the  team 


with    II    hits  and  eight  KBI's. 
for    a    more    than    rripactablc 

.524 

Jams  Wright,  pitcher  Char- 
lene's  sister,  has  flmde  the  most 
of  her  15  at  bats,  getting  a  hit 
tn  10  of  them  for  a  .667  bat- 
ting average  And  Charlcne. 
who  was  virtually  the  Bruin's 
entire  pitching  suff  last  year, 
has  a  0  77  ERA  and  has  struck 
oitt  14  m  19  innings  Deakins' 
stats,  on  the  other  hand,  in- 
clttde  a  0.67  ERA  with  27 
strikeouts    in   just    21    innings 


Wilson  runs 


(CmUmm^  fro«  Page  14) 

with  track  yet  He  has  several 
goals  he-  would  hke  to  reach 
before  departing  Westwood. 
He  would  particularly  enjoy 
beating  USC's  400  meter  relay 
squad 
Gels  more  fro*  Ms  bo4y 
"Dotson  gets  mo^  out  of  his 
body  then  90  per  cent  of  track 
athletes,"  Bush  said    "If  every- 


body on  te  team  ran  to  their 
full  potential  like  Dotson,  no 
one  would  come  close  to  us 
Wc  can  beat  SC  if  a  few  more 
athletes  put  out  their  full  ef- 
fort Dotson  IS  proof  that  it 
can    be   done" 

Dotson    Wikon   may  not  fit 
the  cliche  about  sprinters  t>eing 
oorn.    but    he    fits    another 
vou  can  put  mind  over  matter 


Petitians  for  SLC 
Candidacy  due 
Wednesday 


Five  weeks  of  study,  travel 

and  fun 
in  Mexico 

For  toachara.  high  school,  and  college  students  Accredited 
clataai  m  Spaniah.  Mexican  culture,  music,  art.  etc  at  h— iitifui 
Monterrey  Tec  College  $650  includet  tuition,  board,  room, 
laundry  and  tripa.  Earn  2  aameaters  tiigh  scfiool  or  6  college 
credits 

For  detaila  and  catalogue  contact  group  leader  Dr  Richard 
Martin  between  6  and  9  30  any  evening  at  47t-38t7. 


MEN  AND  WOMEN 

WANTED  FULL  TIME 

SUMMER  JOBS 

It  you  are  temporarily  discontinuing 
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You  can  work  locally,  travel  your 
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THE  COUNCIL  ON  EDUCA- 
TIONAL DEVELOPMENT 

(CcD)  will  be  considering  course  pro- 
posals ror  the  Winter  Quarter  1 977 ,  and  is 
prepared  to  sponsor  innovative  courses 
of  genuine  acadernic  quality  which 
would  be  of  interest  to  the  campus 
community.  Such  course  proposals  will 
be  due  in  the  CED  Office  no  later  than 
Monday,  May  17,  1976.  If  you  are  in- 
terested in  making  a  proposal  to  the 
Council,  please  obtain  the  appropriate 
forms  in  the  Office  of  the  Council  on 
Educational  Development.  3121  Murphy 
HalL 


BICEPfTENmAL 
EVENT 


THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION 
THROUGH  BRITISH  EYES 

THIRD  in  the  UCUV  BICENTENNIAL  LECTURE  SERIES 

J.R.  POLE 

Vice  rilaitef.  Churchili  Collega.  Dambrklge  Univeraity;  Bntiah  acholar 
who  haa  ma*  an  irHiMiva  ^tudy  of  Amar ican  hMny  antf  piMtlca; 
author  of  Abrahaai  Lkiaato  9m4  Ito  •Hllali  WaMftf  Claaa;  Tha 
ol  Paipocrary  (aditor)  and  nufnaroua  ofhar  booko  and 


oahao  cootlmiat  WEDNESDAYS  6  P  M 
April  20 


Hall  147 


^ ;RT  KELLEY    ProftttOf  t*  litlory.  UC  Stntt  BtrtMra 

T¥lO  HUN0«E0  YEARS  Of  THE  TWO  PARTY  SYSTEM  -  HOW 
MM  IT  fiVOLVEO  AND  taHMi  ARi  WE? 


MoyS 


f  ^^ 


wmrimOP  X>RDAN    Protoioor  of  HlolOfy    UC  Mfk^kmy 

RACE.  AOE  AND  SEX  REVCRaERATKMaOFTHC  AMERICAN 

REVOLUTION 

MARY  eETH  NORTON.  Ajoocioto  Prpioooor  ol  lliOlor>   CorwoO 

Univ^mty 

THE  REVOLUTION  AS  A  WAR  OF  LiatRATION  FOR  WOMSN 


Charge 


WMloMday,  AprH 


Pi  tonffl  t>y  UbLA  BiOsnlBiini^  Commiimm  and 


on  PublK  Locturvt 


Dodd 


'    w  ^" 


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AtfMftlsinf  apse*  will  iie«  ^ 


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tftaeHmloollon  sloto^  horoMt  oHmiM 

001 nirou  Loii^llnli  In  «■!■■§  lo 

tho  Buslnoss  Mooofor,  UCLA  Dolly 
•rum.  1 12  KorcMiolt  Hot.  Mt  Woohoootf 
PIOM.  Los  Aopolos.  Colltornio  f0t24. 

notion  prohloms.  eoM:  UCLA  Hooolnf 
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(April  12tti 


AT  LOW.  LOW 

lb 


Thd  following  oub^to  will  bt 


m  pdsso  OM  dtosooolBd  W  UOLA I 


lor  lo 


SAflM  ^^ff  f  Htf#   OOfWO^^  tMW 

nooeo  yowr  nolp.  Wofb  2% 

■Hatl  b  WbdiLOWM  IP  Dot 

•wiiMi  lor  a»  ¥xa.  p^«aM" 

ni  lin  i^it  tMSfi  dt»t 

bpy,> 

r?aopiii^ 

(tSAtl) 

ttja^.  aaeifs.              ooasr 

MiLZ!!"ttfi/£rc>a  tHiisr*^ 

^^                      (ItAII) 

rMat«» 


ZOMtWP? 


.  X  k  t  47'»  ( 


CLASSIFIED  >ID 


trvifol 


travol 


no.  ol 


STATISTICAL 


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lit  A  27) 


(ISASt) 


(12  0br) 


^^^r  W  ^^^^W    "    W^^^m   ^^^B» 


fACTST 

cxMtaum 

r.«..^,  «^^ -  -  'oa  tTu- 

wwTs.  acoiSTiaco  Faor  hypmo- 

TiaT  ALSO  AVAIL  FOR  MIffVATI  CON- 
tULTATIOMS.  CALL  200.4201      ^^ 

(10  A  27) 


CHARTERS 


0«or 


(I 


(If  A  21) 


•  br. 


(If  A  210 


fit  A  21) 


FOamAMRf 

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nt  0 


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ftt  A21) 


nt  A27) 


7tf1 


jmsEL 


fbf  (1f-t4) 


lit  A  21) 


MBNY  RcnauNorr  wavmq 

Cutting  and  Hpirttyling 


Cdt  aw  Otf-ltll  or  Ffod  4tf.144t. 

(ItOtr) 


ntgniA  ft  «««••  wim  Oopsnurva 

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uu-  on  ^w>«ti     ti  iMi 

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MOVERS 


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Mo  wot  tSI-tMT 


Stmi 


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A  PRMUL  ALTtRMATIVI  Ml  LOSAM- 

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»11  (dbyoL  07f-itll  losoo).  Wb  aWo 


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AtfTO 


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liiii  wNfaai 


l»Alt) 


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...MT 


Perhapt  no  event  at  tHift^ium- 
m^'%  Montrea^  Olympics  wil)  be 
aft  taibsd  about  at  the  1500 
meters,  matching  the  world  rec- 
ord holdar  at  one  mile  against 
Ilia  tSii  aiaier  recordman.  And 
there  witt  be  no  event  as  hotly 
contested  as  the  800  meters, 
parhaps.  as  this  race  matches  an 
American  world  record  hoklar 
afaioit  a  Yufoslav  superstar  who 
just  can't  seem  to  win  the  big 
one  and  an  African  who  has 
►n  around  for  an  eternity,  it 

»ms,  but  gets  bener  as  time 
goes  on. 

The  main  feature  of  both  of 
thate  events  is  that  both  have 
great  individual  match-ups  re- 
placing a  wide-open  scramble 
for  medals.  In  these  events 
tipariiH]  there  are  |ust  a  hand- 
ful of  competitors  in  serious 
contention  for  the  gold,  silver 
afKl  bronze   nr>edals 

in  the  800,  America's  Rick 
Wolhuter.  the  .  world- record 
holder  at  880  yards,  faces  his  old 
adversaries  —  Kenyan  Mike  Boit. 
who  missed  the  800  meter  rec- 
ord by  nine-or^-hundredths  of 
a  second  »nd  Luciano  Susanj, 
the  Yugoslav  star  who  has 
beaten  Wolhuter  four  out  of  five 
times. 

These  three  ranked  head  and 
shoulders  ait)ove  the  rest  of  the 
world  in  the  800  the  past  two 
years  There!s  no  question  that 
the  medais  should  go  to  these 
three,  but  the  element  of  sur- 
prise is  possible. 


is  the  favorite  for  the 
aold,  undoubtedly,  based  on  hts 
all-conquering  season  last  year 
that  saw  him  lose  just  twice  m  19 
mafor  races.  His  1:43.79  autb- 
matic  clocking  at  Zurich  last  year 
ii  inherently  superior  to  Mmt- 
cello  Fiasconaro's  1:43.7  manual 
time.  Sort  beat  Wolhuter  sm  of 
eight   and  Susanj    3  ol   S. 

tittle  recognized  Susanj  had 
the  fourth  fastest  time  in  the 
world  last  sOsson.  1:4^.2,  and 
won  12  races.  Me  lost  just  four 
—  all   but  one   to   Boit! 

But  I  think  Wolhuter  will  win 
It  ail  He  posted  the  number  two 
time   in  iihe    world    last   year, 


1 :  44.1  ar>d  loft  to  )ust  two 
athletes  besides  Boit  itnd  Susanj 
Couple  that  with  his  urnlefeated 
year  in  1974;  well,  it's  the 
makings  of  a  champion,  I  feel.  If 
Wolhuter  trains  for  the  Bit 
alor^e,  there  is  no  one  who  will 
bast  him. 

Most  of  the  rest  of  the  world 
a  eyeing  a  place  in  the  Olympic 
final  before  they  start  talking 
about  maMft  Late  conters  Ivo 
Van  Damme  of  BelgiMm  and 
Amaricsn  Mark  Enyeart  <Utah 
Scsle)  both  made  a  big  iplaih 
and  ranked  in  the  fifth  and 
fourth  global  positions,  respec- 
tively They  also  posted  out- 
standing marks:  Enyeart's  1:44.9 
bemg  1975's  third  best  mark  and 
Van  Damme's  1  45.3  good  for 
fifth 

1974  sensation  lames  Robin- 
son, now  at  Cal.  also  merits 
mention  ilong  with  Americans 
Tom  McLean  of  BuckneH,  Keith 
Francis  of  Bostdn  Coll4!fe  and 
Viilanova   soph    Mark    Belger 

use  star  Rayfield  Beaton  from 
Guyana  also  has  dim  hopes  of 
an  Olympic  nn^l,  but  the  road 
for  him  is  rqcky  with  the  above- 
mentior>ed  competition  in  the 
way  Having  only  three  Ameri- 
cans in  Montreal  will  greatly 
help  him  as  it  will  the  rest  of  the 
world 

As  for  the  1500,  the  whole 
world  concedes  —  it's  a  two- 
man  race  between  mile  r^ord- 
man  John  Walker  (New  Zealand) 
and  Tanzanian  1500-maleY  vac- 
ord  holder  Filbert  Bayi  The 
consensus  here  is  strong  that 
many  of  the  world's  best  1500 
men  (other  than  Bayi  »n6 
Walker)  aft  going  to  other 
events  to  avoid  competition  with 
these  two  praats  of  the  metric 
mile  Examples  trt  American 
Marty  Liquori  and  Rod  Dixon  of 
New  Zealand,  who  have  both 
chosen  the  5000  meters,  where 
Dixon  ranked  first  in  the  world 
in    75   and    Liquori   third! 

Walker's  shimn>erinf  record  in 
75,  blasting  the  Bayi  raobrd  in 
the  mile  plus  scaring  the  1500 
and  2600  meter  records,  make 
him  the  pr^mmr  middle  distance 
nwn  in  tfie  world  today  Bayi.  on 
the  other  hand,  had  to  cancel 
his    European    season    last    year 


when  felled  by  mdUna  and  has 
still  to  meet  Walker  for  the  first 
time  in  more  than  a  year. 

SiMMlliig  for  the  bronze  will 
be  a  VKMifepa^lpa  of  interna- 
tiaiial  talaat.  Germans  Paul 
Heinz-Weilmann  and  Thomas 
WiEiinghage  fought  it  out  for 
the  European  Indoor  title  in 
Nbruary  with  Wellmann  win- 
ning by  a  iersey.  South  African 
Danie  Malan  has  proved  his 
talent  tinr>e  »nd  afsin,  but  may 
be  barred  from  the  Games  due 
to  his  country's  apartheid  policy. 
Irishman  Eamonn  Coughlan  of 
Viilanova  ran  very  well  and  won 
at    the    NCAA    last   year.    And 

Saturday  at  ttie  Races 


there   are   the   Amaflcans 

Top  American  hopes  are 
Liquori  and  Wolhuter,  who  pro- 
bably won't  ri#ri  That  leaves 
indoor  mile  recordman  Tony 
Waldrop,  who  might  skip  the 
Games  to  pursue  his  caiaar  in 
medkiine,  even  though  he  won 
the  Pan- Am  Ganr>es  Besides 
thaav  H  appears  that  AAU 
champ  ten  Hilton.  Ken  Popejoy 
and  Paul  Cummings  will  fight  for 
the  tickets  to  Montreal.  San  lose 
State  redshirt  Mark  ShUflng  is 
also  envisioning  "a  trip  to  Ca- 
nada. But,  even  if  ihey  do  go. 
none  can  chillenge  Walker  or 
Bayi. 


.RichPerelmanI 

Ivan  so,  thaati  9mo  anawu  wiN  W 
certainly  provoke  controversy 
galore  as  the  Games  begin  aa^ 
wiN  be  aofionf  the  best  match- 
ups  of   all    in  AAontreal 
U.S.A.    Team    PrsdkiHaa:       888 
Malers  —  Rick  Wolhuter,  Mark 
Enyeart.     Tom     McLean.     1S88 
Maaars  -r   Len      Hilton,      Tony 
Waldrop,   Ken   Popeioy. 
Olympic  Meda)  Preoictiom:  800  ^ 
Matart  —  Gold,  Rick  Wolhuter 
<USA);  Silver,  Mike  Boit  (Kenya); 
Bronze,  Luciano  Susanj  (Yugo.) 
1500   Meters  —  Gold.     )ohn  <i 
Walker  (N.Z.);  Silver,  Filbert  Bayi  ^ 
(Tanzania):       Bronxe.      Thomas  l[ 
Wessinghage   (W.G.).  * 


9 

I 


Row,  row,  row  your  lioat 


MikeFinegold 


Why? 

Why  would  anyone,  quite  voluntarily,  subdue 
their  body  to  hour  after  hour  of  lifting  weights, 
running  miles  and  rowing?  Athletics  are  some- 
times   used   as   a    means   of    identity     Not   crew 

Crew  IS  not  a  sport  sonrieone  enters  for  glory  or 
individual  honors.  There  is  no  Heisman  Trophy. 
Ail-American,  or  honorable  mention  for  an  oar 
man  or  oar  woman  as  an  individual  Crew  is  a 
team   sport. 

A  crew  must  work  together  to  get  the  fob 
done,  in  much  the  sarr>e  manner  that  a  met'- 
ronome  oxu^  click  in  a  regular  pattern  if  the 
piano  player  is  to  play  properly  If  there  is  NO 
metronorr>e  and  the  piano  keys  are  hit  according 
to  a  computer  readout  of  a  random- number 
listing,  toul  chaos  wMI  result.  - 

Picture  etghj  people  trying  to  play  the  piano  at 
one  time..  The  same  piano.  The,  same  piano 
bench.  If  you  can  picture^  that,  you  can  picture 
.how  It  is  for  eight  ireshman  on  the  first  day  of 
crew    practice. 

After  each  day  of  practice,  the  unison  becomes 
more  apparent  Thote  who  stick  it  out  learn  the 
disciplir>e  of  either  four  or  eight  paaple  working 
together  as  a  unit  —  eventually  ii>ey"become  or>e. 
No.  their  bodies  do  not  copverge  into  one  single 
mass  which  sloppily  fills  the  racing  shell  Rather, 
after  many  many  hours  of  practice  and  what 
sf^mt   like   an   eternity,    this    is   what    happens 

Eight  paopif  enter  the  shell  at  the  same  time, 
^irsi  one  foot,  than  the  other  Then  they  squat 
down  info  their  seats,  which  art  a  slightly 
enlarged  version  of  the  bike  seat  on  racmg^cydes. 
I  have  ridden  a  bikf»  manv  times  and  I  have  ttied 
crew 


The  seats  art  equally  uncomtor table  At  least 
on  a  b*ke»,you  don't  have  to  slide  back  ar\d  forth 
every  1W-2  seconds.  For  a  length  of  tinf>e  that  is 
almost  ahvays  in  excess  of  six  nnnutes  And  it 
seems  like  forever  When  the  boat  is  heme 
bunched,  when  tf>e  boat  is  being  uken  out  m 
the  water  and  put  away  and  when  the  boat  h 
being  raced,  any  time  you  are  within  eyesight  of 
the  UCLA  boathouse  at  Marina  Del  Rey.  every- 
thing ii;dor>e  with  precision  What  better  lesson 
of  togetherrtess  and  cooperation  in  our  world 
today   —    not   to<  mention   teamwork. 

As  a  freshman,  I  entered  the  water  at  the 
Marina  (1  was  m  a  shell)  full  of  desKe  and  will.  At 
6-4,  190,  t  felt  prepared  for  the  task  at  hand. 
Coming  out  of  high  school  wrestling,  I  was  ready 
for    another    "tough  "   sport 

Not    ready    enough     i    will    not    sacrifice   five 

mornings  and  five  afternoons  a  week  to  put  my 

body    through    50   miles   of   rowing,   10  miles  erf 

running,   and  several  extensive  weight  workouts 

—  each  week    Every  mornirig  wofkoMt  camisis  of 

either   running  or   weight   lifting  at  6:30  in  the 

morning    Each  afternoon  is  spent  in  rowing  eight 

lo  12  miles  around  the  channeK  of  the  Marma. 

The   Marina   if  a   nice  place   for   sightseeing  — 

.  rowing    inhibits    your   view.    Instead,   the    rower 

remains  with  his  eyes  glued  to  the  back  in  front 

of  him.  his  brain  fixed  to  total  concentration  of 

the   rowing   motion 


As  I  have  noted  earlier,  I  will  riot  i 
Id  such  a  time-cor»uming.  grueling  spOEtl  Instead 
i  will  sneak  back  to  the  toy  dapartmerH  in  the 
dapartnnent  store  of  life"  —  the  Daily  Bruin 
office. 


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UCLA  heads  forMuncie  afteTbeatlng  Waves 


^  PB  Sportt   Wriltr 

Al  Scatei  iiCLA  volleybalJ 
team    will   fet    iu    ihot    for   a 
sixth  NCXA  title  in  thj^  seven 
year  history  of  the  event.  The 
Brums  beat   Pepperdine  last 
night,    three   games   to  one   to 
win  their  first  Southern  Calif- 
ornia Intercollegiate  Volleyball 
Asi»ociation    (SCIVA)    confer- 
r^  ence   title   since    1971    and   ad- 
S.yvance  to   the   NCAA  finals  at 
5'Muncie,    Indiana   on   April   30 
a  and    May    I 

^      Playing  at   neutral  Santa 

.  Monica  College  before  a  stand- 

m  ing  room  only  crowd  of  2.500 

I  (over   500   people   were   turned 

J  away).    UCLA    rallied    to   win, 

j^  13-15,    15-13,    15-7.  and    16-14. 

In    the   final   game   the    Bruins 

trailed,    14-IU  but   the  serving 

of   Joe    Mica    and    David   Ol- 

bright  and  the  rpiking  of  Fred 

Sturm    produced    five    straight 

points   and    the  trip  to    Bal( 

Stale   I'niversity. 

'*Thc  difference  in  the  fourth 
game  .was    the    way   our   subs 
came   in    and    played.'*  said 
Bruin    coach  .  Al    Seates.    who 
continued    to   earn    his    tag   oj 
the    "new    Wi/ard    of   West- 
wot)d  "  "We  got   fine  play  off 
ot   the   bench   from   Steve  Sut- 
tich   and   Singin   Smith    in   the 
§Mne     as     our     bench     Came 
through    likeiriiBS^  irtt  year." 
Game     four     was    the    bc!it 
comeback   of  the   year   for  the 
.:^.  Bruins       and       ii       was      -ac- 
complished   with   team  captain 
'-  I>enny  Cline  on  the  bench  for 
the  first  time   this   year.    Wkh 
;  l?epperdine    leading  K-5.  Chne 
collided    with   teammate   Ol- 
bright    going    for   a   spike   and 


knocked    to   the   ground 
Trainer   Bill  Cowdrey  tried  to 
revive  teoi  and  Cline  roaliniifd 
in  the  match,  but  he  was  not 

effective  on  the  next  four  Pep- 
perdine points  and  left  with 
UCLA   traiUng    12-5 

The  comeback  then  began 
with  Mica  making  a  good 
serve  to  cut  the  score  to  12-6. 
I  wo  Olbright  serves  on  blocks 
by  Brooks,  Sturm  and  Mike 
Gottschali  cut  the  score  to  12- 
8.  A  great  save  by  Mica  that 
he  turned  into  a  successful 
spike  cut  the  score  to  12-9. 
Then  two  Brooks  serves  got 
UCLA  close  at  12-11,  when  a 
controversial    call    was    made 

Mica*s  spike  had  made  the 
score  12-11  and  he  went  on  the 
Pepperdine  side  of  the  net  to 
retrieve  the  ball.  A  Wave  play- 
er fot  mad  and  almost  hit 
Mica  Referee  Daryl  .lames 
called  Mica  for  delaying  the 
game  and  gave  the  serve  over 
to    Pepperdine. 

"I  went  to  get  the  ball  be- 
cause they  kept  keeping  the 
ball  to  delay  the  game."  said 
Mica  '*lhere  is  no  rule  against 
It.  but  1  was  given  a  technical 
for  the  first  time  in  my  hfc  and 
we    lost    the    serve " 

With  UCLA  losing  momen-  * 
tum  on  the  Mica  incident. 
Pepperdine  expanded  the  lead 
~»  l^iccmingly  unbeatable  14- 
11  count  when  Mica  and 
Gottschali    hit    balls    out. 

The  Bruins  stayed  alive  on  a 
PeppcrdwHf  doublehit  arid  Mi- 
ca-got the  serve  His  first  serve 
ended  in  a  spike  by  Sturm  and 
Im  second  serve  was  hit  out  of 
bounds  by  Steve  Graser  Mi- 
ca's  third    serve   was  excellent 


and  OiNrigiH  tied  the  match 
with  a  ftnir  spike  on  an  over- 
paas.  After  four  consecutive 
fide-outs,  the  serve  weal  lo 
Olbnghi. 

The  fint  serve  wnt  an  ace  as 
two  Pepperdine  players 
watched  the  ball  drop  On  the 
second  serve  the  ball  came  to 
Sturm  and  he  hit  the  ball  off 
of  the  top  of  the  hands  of  the 
Pepperdine  blockers  for  match 
point  and  the  conference  title 
**!  was  serving  for  the  seam 
each  time,"  said  Olbright  ''The 
two  serves  broke  different 
ways,  with  the  first  one  break- 
ing in  and  the  second  breaking 
out  " 

"1    wanted    the    ball    on    the 
final  ^t"  said  Sturm.  ""I  aimed 
purposely  tor  the  hands  of  the 
-blockers  and  it  deflected  rt§hi 
off   for   the   winning   point." 
UCLA  did   not  play  well  in 
the      match      until      mid-way 
through      the      second     game. 
With  Pepperdine  leading  10- 
8  in  game  two  and  seeminglv 
in      control     of     the     playoff 
tnatch.    UCLA    finally    awoke 
Three  straight  serves  by  Denny 
Cline   ended    in   Sturm   spikes. 
Two   more   Sturm   serves,  one 
an  ace  and  the  other  ending  in 
a  spike  bv   Doug  Brooks  gave 
UCLA    a    14-11    lead     Pepper- 
dine   closed    to    14-13,    but    a 
Mica   spike   gave  Clie  serve  to 
Brooks  .  Brooks   made  a  good 
serve  causing  M-ark  Rigg  to  hit 
a   spike   long  and    UCLA    had 
the    game,    15-13. 

Scates  now  plans  to  haVe  the 
Brums  pla>  in  a  tournament 
on  Saturday  TO  get  them  ready 
for  the  Nationals  and  he  will 
watch   with   interest   the  West- 


ern Rcgionals  Friday  and  Sat- 
urday night  in  Pauley  Pavilion. 
The  probable  UCLA  opponent 
in  the  NCAA  finals  should  be 
the  Westerrt  Regional  cham- 
pion It  is  likely  that  it  will  be 
a  Pepperdine-UC  Santa  Bar- 
bara   final 


**l  am  happy  to  win  the 
conference  title,  but  as  I  have 
said  all  along,  it  will  not  be  a 
good  season  for  me  unless 
UCLA  wins  the  NCAA  title/' 
Come  April  30  and  May  1, 
Scates  will  go  for  title  nui 
six. 


■f? 


The  EXPO  Center  and 
The  National  Tourist  Offices  of  Los  Angeles 

present 

THE  WORLD! 


r 


«"• . « 


^   \ 


M<^...r.^..i.-4at^..- 


AUSTRALIA 

AUSTRIA 

BAHAMAS 

BRITAIN 

CANADA 

CEYLON  (SRI  LANKA) 


CHILE 

CHINA 

FRANCE 

GREB 

INDIA 

IRAN 


IRELAND 

ISRAEL 

JAPAN 

KENYA 

KOREA 

NEW  ZEALAND 


PHILIPPINES 

PORTUGAL 

SCANDINAVIA 

SOUTH  AFRICA 
TAHITI 

THAILAND 


l*n' 


See  you  at  the  EXPO  Center  Travel  Fair 
TODAY,  APRIL  21    10  am  -  4  pm. 
Ackerman  Union.  Grand  Ballroom.  FREE! 
or  fill  out  the  coupon! 


!  artd  thaM  not  ba  aMi  Id  aMHid  «ia 


IWtum  to  FGTO.  c/o 
CA 


.>«. 


'W—fc-, 


^.>,  *. 


1  It  ATTEMTiow  PWE-HEALTH  CARE  STUDEWTS  |    Encourage»  Wilting  careers 

f 


MEDICUS 


Bradbury  'never  worked' 


2:00  TuMrtay  April  27. 1976 
1228  Campbell  Hall 


■  ■*■ 


COPIES  2 


i 


Nd  Minimurr 


KINKO'S 


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CHECK  OUR  TYPING  SFRVICE 

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also  Downt^jwn  L  A     Van  Nuys    ^' 


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19t11KinroMAvwH«eWMlwoodV«a«e                          OuytandOa 

It  ' 

Hon.  Thru  tat  tiSOMii  Iot.*d0pm  and  FH.  IN  9il0pfii  47t-e222  477 -921 

\7 

Dt   Stair   Writer 

King  Kong*s  fali  from  the 
Empire  State  Building  encour- 
a§Ml  12-year  old  movie  buff 
Ray  Bradbury  to  become  a 
science  fiction  writer  and 
"never  work  a  4ay**  in  hif»  life. 

Old  movies  ''changed  my 
life.  I  wanted  to  be  a  film 
writer  from  seeing  4II  those 
lovely   films,**  said    Bradbury 

Striding  into  Richer  HalKs 
Fireside  Lounge  Tuesday 
night,  Bradbury  seated  himself 
in  a  swivel  chair  and  groaned, 
"Oh,  God/'  He  gnnncd  "Ever 
have  the  feeling  you're  being 
watchedT  he  asked  the  crowd 
of  200 

Lea   CiMney   ffUmi 

At  afe  three,  Bradbury  re- 
lated, lie  was  taken  by  his 
mother  to  see  Lon  Chancy 
films.  At  age  10,  he  decided  to 
be  the  world*s  greatest  magi- 
cian. "Out  of  a  background  of 
comic  strips,  Tarzan  books, 
film  people  and  magicians,  I 
was   created,**   said    Bradbury. 

Bradbury  referred  to  himself 
at  "the  only  begotten  son  of 
Emily     Dickinson    and    Edgar 


Allan  Poc.**  After  reading  bit 
poem  on  his  imaginary 
parents,  Bradbury  taid,  **Oiie 
by  one,  every  singk  one  of  my 
dreams  has  happened  because  I 
got  out  and  made  it  happen." 
Romance 

Believing  that  people  "must 
romance  themselves  into  be- 
coming their  idealized  selves." 
Bradbury  regards  the  moments 
just  before  sleep  as  the  "most 
precious,  when  we  dream  our 
tomorrows  "  He  feels  that  peo- 
ple should  be  foolish,  because 
"that's  all  you're  ever  going  to 
have.  - 

"What  if  I  had  listened  to 
those  people  at  age  12  who 
told  me  not  to  be  a  science 
fiction  writer?"  Bradbury 
asked,  adding,  "I'm  telling  you 
about  playing  through  life.  I've 
never  worked  a  day  in  my  life. 
Look  on  me;  envy  me." 
Ocnctics 

Telling  his  audience  to  be 
"true  to  their  genetics,"  Brad- 
bury said,  "If  you  don't  do 
what  you  were  born  to  do  in 
this  world,  then  you're  a 
criminal,  because  you  neglect 
the  talent  that  vou  have."  And 


iit"^ 


ir 


■,?. 

« 
« 


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TUNE-UP,  LUBE  I  OIL  $04« 


JOB    JBKU 


ovnNAUi     $1 0^ 


A-1  AUTO  SERVICED. 


I  1  '  '•' 


Ray  Bradbury 


Oa  Photo  by  ^u«a  ONMon 


t        i" 


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x\ 


9 


BARRY  COMMONER 

Author  The  Closing  Circle,  noted  environmentalist 

JOHNGOFMAN 

-"^  '    Professor  Emeritus,  UC  Berkeley 

DAVID  PESGNEN         i 

'  Chairman,  Californians  for  Nuclear  Safeguards 

A  DISCUSSION  OF  ENERGY  POLICY 
NUCLEAR  SAFEGUARDS  INITIATIVE 

\  FRIDAY  APRIL  23 

12  noon  -  4  pm 
Ackerman  Grand  Ballroom 


Jflrrv 
Chapter  American  Nuclear 


unire  of  tnvironmentdl  &  Consumef  AHairs.  UCLA  Geography  Depf    Campus 
.  Campus  Committef^  to  Bridge  the  6ap.  Student  legislative  Coun<  il 


hat  liateners,  the  writer  added, 
should  take  thii  free  advice  to 
avoid  "paying  $90  a  night  for 
tome  piychiatrist  who  hates 
you.- 

Bradbury  writct  tcieace  fic- 
tion becauic  it  is  the  "field  of^ 
the  obviout  truth.  We're 
dealing  with  the  immediate 
future,  today  and  perhaps 
tomorrow  morning."  If  he  had 
(C  ontimMd  on  Page  IS) 


UCLA   Daily 

BRUIN 

Vp4um«  XCVIM.  Hun^^m  14 
Thursday.  April  22.  1976 


mihool  ymr  tfucmpt  during  ^ottdmyt 
and  dmyu  toUcmtn§  IttHlltaya.  and  an- 
amination pftoda,  ^  Wm  ASUCLA 
Communtcationt  Board, 
mood  Ptaza.  Loa  An§olm. 
90084  Copyright  1979 
ASUCLA  Comumuntcation9  Board. 
'Bacond  ciom  Bomtga  paid  at  tho  loa 
it   Offica 


Caktofnm 
tiy     tha 


Jim 


Patrtch  HMly 
Ainna  Young 
Suwn  Mmrta 

Eric 

Akksa  Short 
Paul  Signoraiti 
i#f   Outnn    assistant 


Frank   Staltworai 

Kdarc  Oa^na 
Stuart  Siiv«ralB*n 

Qiann   Saki 
Jaff  Lapm. 


I  lowaro 
Laura  Klamar, 
Adam  Parfray. 


DaMd  Whitnay 


If 


V 


MumH 


Oawa  QouM 
Holly  Kum 


Patty  Croat 

MMia  Claahi«n 

Oaniaa  Oofoahsff 


fiachmann 
Mar  Qarm 


Joa  NMhan  Jonaa 


Todd  Smlf^ 
Carol  Smun 


Wrflart 


Now  able  to  pay  full  grants 


Funds  added  to  BEOG 


By   ToM  SaMi 
OS  Stair  WiHar 

At  a  retuh  of  an  intensive  ttudem  lobbying 
effort,  Cottgrctt  bat  allocated  an  additional 
S3 15  millioa  for  Batic  Educational  Opportunity 
Grants  (BEOG),  according  to  Dave  Patterson, 
band   of  the   Fiaaaoal   Aids,  Tatk    Force 

Tbe  lobbying  effort,  which  involved  some 
200  studenu  from  lltth  the  National  and  UC 
Student  iobbici  was  a  crucial  one.  Had  the  bill 
failed  in  Congrett,  BEOG  wouid  jiavc  baaii 
$791  million  short  of  the  SI. 3  billion  budget 
needed   to   fuUy   fund    the   eligible   studenu. 

Neiia  Garber.  director  of  the  National 
Student  Lobby  on  campus,  explained  that  the 
lobbyists  "went  on  to  the  hill  to  try  and  get  the 
key  votes  I  think  it  had  a  big  impact  on  the 
vote" 

Patterson  said  that  there  are  more  than  2500 
undergraduates  currently  participating  in  the 
BEOG  prtffiin  on  this  campus  He  added  that 
this  docs  not  include  all  of  the  seniors  who 
were   eligible. 

**Thit  year  all  four  years  of  students  (fresh- 

Carol  Mock  ends  term 


MS  through  seniors)  may  take  part  in  the 
grants  as  well  as  part-time  students."  Patterson 
said.  Prior  to  this  year,  tliaiaalt  who  had 
entered   collefc    before    1972   were   ineligible 

Patterson  exptamed  that  a  student's  difi- 
bility  and  allocations  are  based  on  the  lap—ii: 
of  tbe  student's  parents  in  addition  to  the 
tludent's  own  personal  mtttB.  Patterson 
stressed  that  the  BEOG  grant  program  is 
totally  independent  of  the  campus  Financial 
Ai4t  Office  and  ts  completely  funded  and 
operated    federally 

Pattcnoa  taad  that  at  a  retuh  of  the  addi- 
tional allocation  to  BEOG  by  Congress,  grants 
will  range  from  S50-SI600  He  also  added  that 
the  amount  of  money  now  available  to  BEOG 
participants  should  match  last  year's  allot- 
ments It  will  not  drop,..-.M  was  previously 
expected 

Patterson  stressed  that  students  who  have 
applied  for  financial  aid  but  have  not  turned  m 
their  BECXi  Student  Eligibility  Rcpon  to  the 
Financial  Aids  Office  should  do  so  at  once  to 
avoid    ineligibility    lor   a    BEOG    grant 


Student  Regent  heard 


DB  Stair  Writer 
Student  Regent  Carol  Mock 
taid  membett  of  tbe  Board  of 
Reentt  ialeaad  to  her  It  much 
aa  "!•  any  of  tbe  other  Regentt 
—  maybe  more  —  during  ber 
term  of  office  ending  in  July 
Mock  taid  ber  position  aa 
tbe  lone  Student  Regent  hat 
terved  to  baigbtoi  tbe  intereit 
Md  respect  of  other  Regentt. 
Sbe  bebe^RBt  riw  bat  made  the 
Regentt  more  aware  of  ttudent 
opinion  during  ber  one-year 
term.  *i  think  you  need  tome 
kind  of  communication  be- 
tween Regent  and  ttudent 
feeliogt,**  ilie  taid. 

Mock*t  role  at  tbe  firtt  Stu- 
dant  Regent  it  part  of  an  ex- 
penmental,  two-year  prognai. 
If  tbe  poat  ia  tboogbt  to  be 
tttcctw ful  by  tbe  Reyentt,  it 
will   be   made   permanent. 


of  UCLA  filling  the  potitian. 
A  ttudent  member  waa  alao 
thought  to  be  beneficial  by  the 
UC  Student  Body  Presidents 
Council.  Tbey  began  to  ad- 
vertise for  candidates  to  be 
screened  immediately  after  tbe 
referendum 


Two  years  ago  tbe 
for   selactiag  the   Student   Re- 


gent war  used  for  the  first 
time.  Tbe  Student  Body  Pres- 
idents Council  narrowed  the 
applicants  to  three, 
people  from  all  UC 
The  final  three  were  reviewed 
by  the  Regents  Nominating 
Committee  which  chose  Carol 
Modk  to  tervr  m  Ibe  board 
for  one  year. 

(Continued   on    page    14) 


Student  escorts 
to  thwart  nap ists 


According  to  former  Stu- 
dent-Regent candidate  Mike 
Galizio.  tbe  bill  for  ttudent 
aad  faculty  refMftt  arat  intro- 
duced in  the  legitlature  by 
Attemblyman  John  Vascon- 
oellot.  Vatconoellos'  bill  pro- 
pMBd  a  *peer-teleciad  faculty 
and   student   representative.* 

Tbe  decision  was  part  of  a 
referendum  passed  by  Cali- 
fornia voters  in  November  of 
1974.  Faculty  members  alto 
have  a  representative  on  tiK 
with   Dr.   David  Wilton 


By   Uaida   R^attoni 
DB  Staff  Writer 

A  student  atoait  tyatcm  de- 
signed to  protect  students  from 
rape  and  muggings  may  be 
operating  here  fall  quarter, 
according  to  Melissa  Moss, 
internal  affairs  coordinator  for 
Student  Bcxly  President  Lind- 
say  Conner 

The  escort  sytimi  will  be 
one  of  a  number  of  services  to 
be  performed  by  the  Com-  f 
munity  Service  Officers,  in- 
cluding assisting  the  campus 
police  foot-patrol,  checking 
buildings  and  doors  at  night, 
registering  bicycles,  and  issuing 
bicycle  citations,  aocordmg  to 
Moat. 

In  addition  to  these  tervioes, 
the  patrol  will  be  equipped 
with  engraving  machines  to 
nnark  tbe  personal  property  of 


students  with  identification 
numbers,  said  Moss  She  hopes 
this  will  cut  down  the  number 
of  thefts  on  campus  The  ser 
vice  will  be  offered  free  ot 
cba^rge. 

UCLA  Police  Chief,  Boyd 
Lynn,  has  agreed  to  fund  the 
student  patrol  service*  aaaaad- 
ing  to  Lt  Jim  Pembroke,  who 
will  be  in  charge  of  the  patrol 
for  the  campus  police. 
(Continued  on  Page  14) 


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Socialist  suppoits  DemocratJr^Party 


Harrington  says  corporations  favored 


By   A4tm   Pfcffer 
DB,  Staff   Writer 

The  federal  ptasUst  of  cater- 
ing to  **pnvatc  corporate  pri- 
orities'* was  attacked  by 
Michaeh  Harrington,  national 
chairman  of  the  Democratic 
Socialist  Organizing  Commit- 
tee,  before  a  noon  gathering  st 
Meyerhoff    Park 

In  addition.  Harrington 
called  for  supporting  the 
Democratic  Party  this  Novem- 
ber as  a  starting  point  in  which 
to  ''transform  it  [the  Demo- 
cratic PanyJ,  to  make  it  really 
adequate.** 

Harrington  contended  that 
"the  government  did  loo  much 
in  the  1960s  and  now  the  gov- 
ernment IS  required  to  do  less  " 
He  added.  "The  government 
has   failed.** 

As  a  part  of  the  problem. 
Hsrhngton  said,  **lf  you  look 
at  federal  government  employ- 
ment, the  federal  percentafc 
has  declined  slightly  even 
though  the  population  has  in- 


'Poverty    wimung 

In  addition,  he  said,  al- 
though mihury  spending  has 
dcclmed  slightly  in  the  last  10 
years,  the  bulk  of  federal 
money  intended  for  domestic 
programs  has  been  funneled 
into  medicare  and  social 
security.  Whik  these  two  pro- 
jgrams  are  ''enormously  popu- 
lar," Harrjngton  added,  the 
fact-  19  •*hffct  Tiow  in  the 
Umted  Stiitet,  poverty  is  win- 
ning  the   war.**  ' 

Harrington  complained  that 
the  government  talks  about 
creating  innovative  programs 
which,  in  reality,  never  get  off 


the  ground.  He  cited  as  an 
example  a  government  project 
which  was  being  developed 
which  would  provide  26  mil- 
lion new  homes  The  govern- 
ment, however,  never  got 
around   to   implementing   it. 

Harrington  quoted  Daniel 
Moynihan,  who  said  the  social 
programs  of  the  sixties  were 
"oversold  and  underfinanced 
so  that  their  seeming  failure 
was  almost  a  matter  of  de- 
sign.** 

•^Washington  always  follows 


Michael  Harrington 


corporate  priorities,**  Harring- 
ton declared  Instead  of  fol- 
\oming  the  common  good,  the 
government  follows  the  cor- 
porate good  in  regards  to  the 
allocation  of  federal  subsidies. 
he   added. 

According  to  Harrington. 
New  York  City  is  an  example 
of  common  federal  policy 
"The  city  it  goiiig  through  an 
agony  that  is  basically  not  [its] 
fault.**  Although  (he  past  New 


on  Page  I) 


Using  board  in  Ackerman 


Program  to  trade  skills 


Students  who  wish  to  Icsm,  teach  and 
esehtt^pe  skiHs  such  as  bowling  or  chess  can 
now  do  so  thanks  to  a  new  knowledit 
exchange  prognoa 

••Skill  Swap,-  at  It  IS  called,  is  designed  to 
allow  students  to  exchange  knowledge  sad 
skills  with  other  students  who  wish  to  learn 
them  "We  provide  people  with  the  needs  of 
other  people,"  tsid  Russell  Shimonura  one 
of  the  organizers  of  Skill  Swap.  •^We  provide 
a  tervioe  to  people  can  come  and  see  what 
knowledge  and  skills  people  have  to  offer 
lt*s  a   tra#a-off  bet  ween  >^  |Mople" 

To  take  advantage  of  Skill  Swap,  students 
•p  to  the  looation  across  from  the  Expo 
Center  on  level  A  of  Ackerman  Union  where 
a  gianU-board   will   post  all  th^  vk.ik  t..  k^ 


swapped 

Thoae  students  who  have  a  skill  or  know- 
Icdge  to  exchange  then  sign  a  card  with  what 


.they  have  to  offer,  what  they  want  to  kam, 
their  name  and  phone  number,  and  Jiipiiy  it 
on   the   board. 

Shimonura  said  that  skills  need  not  be  the 
^  tiuag  excba^pDd.  "if  a  person  needs  a 
tennis  parter  or  wanu  a  partner  to  go  girl 
watching,   they  can   use   our  service." 

The  idea  behind  Skill  Swap  turted  in 
October,  but  according  to  Shimonura. 
^•ca«ae  of  red  upe  and  delays,  they  couldn't 
get   rolling   until   about   a   month   ago. 

Shimonura   expects  Skill  Swap  to  be  in 
operation  by  Friday,  Apitil  23,  at  the  eaHicst 
The  toul  cost  of  the  nij^gram  is  about  $130 
for   the    board   and   suppHcs 

If  yuu  with  tu  vuiuntwr  arm  ngip  m  iiig 

program,  contact  Shimonura  or  Andrea 
Marks    in    the    Expo    Center   at    825-0831 

By  J.   Ml 


Freshmen  here  moderate  except  in  sex 


ly   Km  Carte 
Dl   Sma  Writer 

In  the  course  of  condudiag 
a  survey  of  entering  fieshmen 
at  366  colkgBt  acratt  the  coun- 
try. UCLA  Prof  AleJUMiiBr  W 
Attin  found  that  UCLA  freth- 
tmtn  are  not  at  hberal  as  they 
thought   they   were 

la  the  tenth  such  survey 
annually  taken,  38  per  cem  of 
UCLA's  freshmen  considered 
fhnatcivrf  to  be  "liberal."  at 
compared  to  33  per  cent  na- 
tinaally. 

Forty-seven  per  cent  of  the 
freshmen  entenng  UCLA  la- 
baikd  thcsMivat  "middle-of- 
the-road,**  at  cotnpared  to  51 
per  cent  of  the  rest  of  Amer- 
ica's  entenng  class. 


not  looked  upon  tavor* 
ably  by  freshmen  here,  at  only 
46.9  per  cent  laipaaied  m  the 
affirmauve  The  national  figure 
for  freshmen  in  favor  wat  60.2 
per  oem. 

£%«*  p«y 

The   qnetlion   of  equal   pay 
for  all  ttmHItam  af  profestion 
on  the  turvey.  UC- 


LA freshmen  answered  14.4 
per  cent  in  favor  of  tlK 
Contrahly  on  a  nauonal 
21.2  per  cent  of  fiailMBaa  con- 
curred, aooavdiag  to  Asihl 
The  survey  alto  probed 
imen  at  to  whaaKr  or  not 
they  wmild  break  a  law  with 
which  they  disagreed.  Here, 
25.8  per  cent  of  the  ftethmen 


taid  they  woald  violaie  mdi  a 
law.    while   nationwide     the 
figure   was   30.8  per  cent.^-^ 
On  the  c€tmmm  of  tea  adl 

here  were  found   to   be   more 

liberal  than  their  counterpartt 


short  relationship  wat 
able.  53  per  cent  of  UCLA 
i^eshmen  approved,  at  oppoead 
.to  51  pe^  cent  m  the  national 


f 


When   atkad   if  two  people 
having  sex  after   only  a  very 


But  on  some  economic  issues' 
relating  to  college  students, 
fpcrtiiiicn  here  have  shown  a 
lets  hberal  sunce  than  fellow 
freshmen  across   the   nation. 

756  of  UCLAs  freilHMn 
believed  srudents  should  re- 
ceive outnght  financial  grants. 
Nationwide,  77.9  per  cent  of 
the  freshmen  surveyed  ap- 
proved   of  this    practice.         ^^ 

More  federal  aid  to  private 
colleges    was  apparently  on 

Book  shows  that 
student  protest 
not  thing  of 

By  Jim   PelCi 
DB   ^tafr  Writer 

Violent  student  protest  is  not  a  thing  of  the  past,  according  to 
Alexander  W  Astin  and  Helen  S  Astin.  professors  of  htglfter 
education  here,  who  recently  completed  a  seven-year  study  of 
campus    unrest 

Results  of  the  study  appear  in  a  new  book.  The  Power  of 
Protest,  which  reveals  that  while  disturbances  may  be  relatively 
dormant,  recent  unrest  on  both  coasts  indicate  a  new  set  of  issues 
could    bnng   them    back    in    full    force 

"Campuaes  today  and  m  the  immediate  future  have  a  potential 
for   a    high    level    of   unrest."   according   to   the   study. 

"There  is  no  evidenae  at  all  in  our  data  that  students  are  not 
conccrnad^  with  today*s  ittues.**  Alexander  Astin  says.  "The 
decline  in  camput  activism  is  due  to  the  lack  of  viaMe  issues, 
issues    that    affect    the   students   directly " 

National    survey,^ 

The  study,  carried  out  through  thr  l^merican  Council  on 
Education,  was  conducted  by  the  Astins  along  with  Alan  B. 
Bayer  of  Florida  State  University  and  Ann  S.  Bisconti  of  the 
Higher  Education  4letearch  Institute.  It  included  nauonal  surveys 
of  students,  faculty  and  administrators  and  anai\sis  of  campus 
newspaper  reports.  One  hundred  and  three  demonstrations  were 
studied,  indicating  which  were  most  effective  in  creating  changt 
and    the   specific   factors   that    led   to  violence. 

"The  best  change  from  campus  unrest."  says  Helen  Astin,  "is 
the  administration  and  campus  became  aware  that  students  had 
to  be-  involved  in  the  government  of  the  university  "  She  claims 
the  whole  idea  of  cumcuhtm  changtv^^ncludtng  ethic  and 
women*s  studies,  are  a  result  of  student  demonstrations. 
The  Power  of  Protest  concludes  some  protests  were  more 
cfftctive  in  praiHCMg  rhaagr  than  otlMl  Disturbanoes  involving 
racial  issues  and  campus  policies,  for  iaiiHHa.  cnaied  several 
changes,  while  protealt  against  the  Vietnam  War  produced 
virtually  no  resuhs.  War-rriated  research,  ROTC  pragnms  and 
recnitung   on   campus   i|ll   fUll   contimae. 


Cohabitation  before  mar- 
riage was  akK)  considered  ac- 
ceptable by  53  per  cent  oi 
1975's  entenng  ciats  heee.  Only 
47  per  cent  of  the  nation't 
frethmea  concurred  on  the 
tubfect.    Astin's    survey 


Frethmen  here  were  found 
to  be  lett  religious  compared 
to  their  peers  in  the  Umted 
States  and  alto  lett  religious 
than  last  year.  Twenty-two  per 
cent  had  no  religious  prefer- 
ence*, compared  to  13  per  ceil 
of  the  rest  of  the  country  and 
20  per  cent  here  m  1974. 
If  yeaft 

Dr.  Astin  has  conducted  this 
survey  for  the  last  ten  years  in 
Htodation  wi|th  the  American 
Coaneil  on  Education  All 
freshmen  here  were  given  an 
opportunity  to  participate  in  it. 
Attin  is  currently  teaching  in 
the  Graduate  School  of  Educa- 
tion here.  The  full  resulu  of 
|the  latest  survey,  along  with 
past  resuhs,  may  be  ohtiinad 
in    Math   Science   2340. 


fil^  rr\oyJi^^fi/i^^u^  S$ZuKd^iO-iO^'^f 


One  outgrowth  of  studtt  proiertt  wat  the 
according  to  the  Attint.  *^e  have  a  lot  of  tmmm  to  bcbeve  it 
wat  an  otgiowih  of  iIk  *Ncw  LafT  and  eaMiyid  m  a  natKMial 
of  piintl."  AiHuaider  Attin  claimt.  There  ate  a  lot  of 
bttanjaa  wmtmm  aad  Blacks,  inrhidi^g  ditcnmination 


Howcwer,  the  tftwdy 
from  the  New  Left 
'sexist  *  "The  w 
h«t  oaily  the 

many 


the  wooKfl't 

the  New  Left 
in  the  SDS  were  new  the  viaihie  Icadttt 
^  Maipi  Ailin  taid.  Thit,  in  turn,  deflated 
cootribuied   to  the  dscline   in 


\ 


^^^^^^P       aB^#    ^^m  ^^^^^^0   ,  (   . 

m 


The  ttndaatt  who  participated  in  protaau  "i 
poMcally  Itonl,  mtelligBitt,  iB#iiirliiil«tir  and  iaieprniirm  than 
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Two  will  intern  in  Library  of  Congress 


Catherine  Morales 


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6:30 


THE  IMAGE  OF  THE  JEW 

IN  MED  I A 

DR.  WILLIAM  CUTTER 

n.  School  of  Education,  Hebrew  Union 

on  Friday  April  23 

Shabbat  at  Hrirel 

dinfisr  ' 

rations  HiM  474-1S31 
900  Hilgard 


630 


THIRD 

ANNUAL  STUDENT 

PHOTOGRAPHY  DISPIAY 


April  1 0-2S  in  ALL  STORES 
Prize  Winning  Photographs 
end  Entries  Submitted 
by  Students,  ogei  11-22 

T«BROAD\A/AY 


The  word  from  Washi;^ 
If  bert  The  Library  ci  Coo- 
grcff  hat  Uppcd  Catherine 
Morales  aad  Mfccy  Griffith 
for  rtft  h^hh  prestigious 
library  aad  laformation  sct- 


This  maies  the  t  CLA  Grad- 
uate SciMM»l  of  Ltbrar>  and 
information  Sciences  unique  m 
the  op«iatr>.  the  onh  tcbooi 
this  year  to  ^ct^oy  a  double 
distinction 

Robcn    Hayes,  dna-  of  the 
UCLA   fraduaie  tcbooL   said 
"For  our  field  it  has  the 
character  of  _         _ 
iaf  for   the   SopreaK  Coaft 
would   for   law" 

He  pointed  mm^ 
that  there  arc  oaK  "^  _ 
openings  at  the  Library  of 
Congress  while  there  are  ♦ 
clerkships  at  the  SapreaK 
Court 

Morales,  a  bkaid  2b-^cax-oid 
graduate  of  Texas  Tecfc  aad 
the  Lniversitv  of  Missouri, 
works  a  pnntinf  prets  ai  the 
PowetJ  Librao  bateoKat. 
teaches  the  new  under giadaatc 
I  ibrary  ScKaoe  It^cmi^  aad 

aa  paat  ot  ber 


wife: 

JeHery  Griffith 


06 


J 


**I  was  far^nsed  and 
plaaaad.**  liie  said.  "Worbiiig  at 
the  LJbraiy  of  Caiigress  will  be 
fantastic:  rt*s  like  stamng  at 
the   top  " 

At  the  end  of  tbr  JM^eek 
paafram.  Morales  tMpeeu  to 
be  pteed  m  a  permanent  post- 
wikicb  tt  oilen  the  case. 
intcmft. 

The  interns  start  at  civil 
service  level  GS-^.  paying 
about  513.500  pff  vear.  and 
will  acquire  experience  sn  each 
of  the  hbrarv*s  aMa>  activities, 
including  the  copynght  office, 
the  congmsionii  research  ser- 
vice and  the  National  tnion 
Catalogue,  the  largest  card 
catah>gue  m  the  L  S  with 
from  over  700  libraries 


came  to  UCLA  after 

from    Harvard    in 

Itbb.  spending  time  in  Japan 

wTth    the    navy, 
elementary  school 
la   Vermont 

Mancrs  earriculuai 
As  pan  of  the  masters  cttr- 
nculum.  he  teaches  the  under- 
frt#*Tf*'  110  course,  works  at 
a  res^rch  aMaiant  to  Hayes 
and  concentrates  his  study  in 
~the  mtormation  '»idr  of  librai^ 
sarnce 

Griffith  <tf  interested  in  cow- 
puten/ed  data  retrieval  system, 
uhich.  he  says,  could  poten- 
tially up  most  of  the  nation^s 
libraries  into  a  central  pool  of 

He    se^s    this    as 
resource   of   the 


information, 
the    reference 
future 

••It's  a  new 
to  get  ia  aa- 


field  and  I*d  like 
the  research  and 
development."  he  said  '*lt's 
really  a  tremendous  a^ortu- 
nity  for  me  I  he  Library  of 
Congress  IS  one  of  the  three  or 
four  greatest  libraries  in  the 
world  some    people    think 

the   greatest." 

The  selection  process  for  the 
Sepiember-io-January  intern- 
ships started  m  February. 
\khen  46  accredited  libary 
schools  throughout  the  country 
submitted    two    nominations 


In  March,  26  of  these  were 
brought  to  Washington  for 
interviews.  On  April  9.  Hayes 
got  the  "word  that  his  two 
students  had  both  received  the 
award. 

Conpetftion   itifr 

"I  didn't  expect  to  get  it." 
said  Morales,  ''The  competi- 
tion was  very  stiff,  and  >ou 
just  figure  the  odds  wcf< 
against    me  "  - — 

UCLA  sent   inierns  in   1967 
1968  and  1971,  when  the  intern 
program    had   a    fatter    budget 
and    more   openings. 

Hayes .  noted  the  restricted 
size  of  the  UCLA  Graduate 
School  of  Library  and  Infor- 
mation .Sciences.  "We're  cer- 
tainly one  of  the  smallest  in 
the  country,"  he  said.  **$o  it's  a 
remarkable  thing  rhat  of  the 
seven  interns  this  year  two  wil! 
be   from    UCLA " 

Founded  in  J 959  by  Lavk- 
rence  Cl?rk  Powell  (for  v^hom 
Powell  Library  is  named),  the 
masters  program  currently  has 
163  students  and  is  the  onl\ 
ont  in  the  country  with  a 
second    year    of   study 

Hesitating  to  call  the  Lihrarv 
of  Congress  hrs  ultimate  career 
goal.  Griffith  said,  "It'*^  kind  of 
a   wait   and   see   position  ** 


Free  screening  offered  here 


Test  to  seek  Tay  Sachs 


Free  screening  for  Tay-Sachs  disease  will  be 
offered   here   from    ^pril   26  through   April  29 

"It's  stupid  not  to  take  five  minutes  of  your 
time,"  Mark  Feitebon.  student  coordinator  of 
the  dnve.  said  He  explained  that  although 
Tay-Sachs,  a  geaetic  disorder  of  the  nervous 
system,  is  always  faul  for  children  born  with  it. 
the  carriers  of  the  disease  can  be  discovered  by 
a   simpk   Maad   test 

Testing  on  April  26.  28  and  29  will  be  from 
10  am-3  pm  and  5  pm-7  pm  in  the  mens 
lounge  ia  Ackerman  On  April  27  the  testing 
will  be  at  the  same  times  but  moved  to  the 
Medical    School    Student    Lounge 

A  Tay-Sachs  child  it  born  25  per  cent  of  the 
time  when  two  earners  reproduce  One  in  30 
Jews  art  carriers,  while  .)ne  in  }Q0  non-Jews 
arecarriers  A  carrier  is  perfectly  normal.  ^%i 
of   passing   on    the 


The  Tay-Sachs  child,  however,  appears 
normal  for  about  five  months  and  then  sIowIn 
degenerates  until  it  dies  within  two  years, 
Feitelson    said. 

If   two  carriers  of  the  disease  wish  to  have 
children,    a    test    can    be    made    to    determi 
whether  the  womb  contains  a  Tay-Sachs  child 
"A   medical   abortion  can   be   performed  if  the 
test    IS    positive,"    Feitelson   said 

A  person  "has  everything  to  gain  and 
nothing  to  lose,**  he  said  Feitelson  added  that 
the  drive  against  Ta\*-Sachs  is  a-proioivpc 
program 

'If  this  IS  sticcessful.  It  could  be  applied  to 
other   [geriettc]   diseases."    he   said 

The  program  is  sponsored  by  the  Schcwl  <if 
Medicine  here  in  conjunction  with  Harbor 
General    Hospital    in   Torrance. 

—Laais   Watanab* 


Fratellos  Italian  Restaurant 


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EVERY  NIGHT       ; 

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1621    WESTWOOO 


477-4751 


People  get  involved       ■     \ 

Murals— a  social  art  form 


ly   Sara 
t         Di    Stair   Reporter    ; 

Murais  are  a  very  social  art  torm.  generating 
pride  and  interest  in  a  diverse  community, 
according  to  Barbara  StoU,  a  graduate  student 
in    film    animation    here 

While  painting  a  mural  in  Ocean  Park  with 
two  other  artists.  Stoll  discovered  murals  arc  a 
people's  art  form  People  became  involved  in 
the  creating  process  of  the  Ocean  Park  mural, 
whether  painting  or  watching  its  development 

They  then  feel  they  arc  part  of  the  art, 
according  to  Stoll  This  is  the  significant  lactof. 
she   said 

Community  members  offered  both  artistic 
help  and  advice  Some  suggestions  were  helpful 
in    improving    the    design 

Old    nuMi  .     «^ 

$toll  smiled  as  she  related  how  an  old  man 
kamled  lliem  one  drawing  with  the  original 
design  of  the  mural  and  another  ot  how  he  felt 
it    should    be     The   advice    was    followed 

Conflict  of  artistic  interests  arose  when 
community  members  asked  that  their  faces  be 
used    in   the    mural    The   artists   agreed 

On  the  other  hand,  a  gallery  owner  advised 
that  faces  would  give  a  caricature  appearance 
to  the  design  and  be  distracting.  The  artists 
agreed,  believing  blank  faces  would  let  the 
viewer  use  his  imagination.  They  were  alsa 
afraid  people  whose  faces  were  not  depicted 
would    be   offended 

Once  the  picture  was  completed,  howew, 
the   community   approved. 

Research 

The  project  began,  when  local  anist  Jane 
Golden  saw  the  need  for  decorating  a  plain 
building  wall  on  Ocean  Park  Boulevard  The 
muraPs  theme  is  the  old  Ocean  Park  Pier, 
better   known   as    POP 

Golden  decided  on  this  theme  alter  doing 
research   on   Santa    Monica.    She   talked   to 


people  and  obtained  information  from  the 
bbrary.  The  possibility  ot  the  city  building  a 
Heritage  Square  nearby  also  inCluenced  her 
decision  " V^   ./ 

Golden  submitted  the  design  to  a  cit>-widc 
?T*ural  committee  I  hey  approved  her  proposal, 
supplying  materials  and  minimum  wages  for 
the    artists 

The  project  began  m  the  middle  of  Januarv 
and  ended  March  20.  lo  celebrate  the  onasion 
aad  present  the  gift  to  the  communitv.  the 
artists   planned    a    block    party. 

BU^k    party 

I  wo  steel  bands  played  (or  the  crowd  of* 500 
people  I  ocal  merchants  provided  free  re- 
freshments. I  ocal  officials  and  .lane  frmda-.aHo 
spoke-  at   the   event 

Stoll  became  involved  in  the  project  through 
a,  ^ign   ri;if|i«stinj^  );hc  services  oi  artists  v^hich 
was^  posted    at  tlie^X'arcei    Placemcm    Center 
Peggy    Fdwards.  ^n  amateur   artist   and   neigh- 
bpr.    wav  the    third    artist. 

A  psychological  ettect  is  also  attributed  to 
the  mural,  according  to  StoU  When  work 
began  on  it.  there  was  a  fear  of  more  accidents 
at  the  busv  intersection  of  Ocean  Park  and 
Mam  Street  Surprisingly.  Stoll  said,  no 
accidents  have  occurred  since  the  mural  was 
painted 

Large    rrputatNMl 

The  mural  has  a  largt  reputation,  said  Stoll 
People  have  come  ifacifie«Wy  lo  see  the  mural 
IPMn   as   far   as   Long    Beach 

The  artists  will  continue  the  mural  along  the 
other  walls  of  the  building  I  he  theme  for  the 
remaining  portion  will  be  the  buildings  alon^ 
the    pier 

tiue  to  the  success  and  the  mcreatc  in  the 
number  of  murals,  the  artists  started  a  business 
painting  murals  They  hope  cities,  businesses 
and  private  individuals  will  commission  more 
work  Murals  are  profitable  to  businesses.  Stoll 
said,    because    thev    attract   customers 


it 


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The  Fifth  AnnuftJ  Expo  Center  Travel  Fair 
and  Summer  Opportunities  Exposition  con- 
cluded yesterday  in  Ackerman  Union's  Grand 
Ballroom  after  a  two-day  run,  with  an  citi- 
mated  3,000  people  having  attended.  The 
exposition's  purpose  was  to  bring  as  many 
resources  as  possible  under  one  roof  for 
students    planning   to   travel   this   summer. 

The    expoftHipn    included    over    70    exhibiu 


representing  the  tourist  afeocies  of  foreign 
countnes,  as  well  aa  iMitional  and  intematioafti 
airlines.  Greyhound,  Amtrak  and  various 
campus  programs.  According  to  Alexander 
White,  the  dean  of  the  ExpenroentAJ  Programs 
Opportunity  Office,  an  estimated  5,000  students 
and  faculty  members  will  go  overseas  this 
summer 


Harrington 


(Continued  from  Page  4) 

York    administrations    arc    re- 
sponsible for  **hiding  the  crisis 
from  the  citizens.*'  they  arc  not 
rcsppnsibJe  for  the  crisis  itself 
be   4»aid~ 

"Our  (New  York]  tax  base 
has  left  town.**  Harrington 
said,  rcfcrrmg  to  the-  situation 
where  "blue  collar  workers  and 
^%hitc  collar  middle  class  work- 
ers have  moved  out  [of  New 
York)/-     -  , 

Technology 

Since  World  War  11,  there 
has  been  more  of  an  increase 
in  technology  "m  the  fields 
than  in  the  factories,"  Har- 
rington said  "Technology  paid 
for  by  federal  subsidies,"  are 
controaed  by  such  politicians 
as  James  O  EastUnd.  who 
works  on  the  Senate  Agricul- 
tural Committee  and  subsidizes 
"about  $100,000  a  year,  to  his 
own   farms" 

Harrington  reiterated.  "Gov- 
ernment has  failed  in  America. 
It  creates  more  problems  than 
they  solve  "  As  a  solution  to 
government  failures  Harring- 
ton advocated  government 
gaining  "control  over  the  cor- 
porate sector  "  One  way  to 
begin  achieving  this  would  be 
electing  a  Democratic  prcsH_ 
dcni.    he    said 


Full   employmenl* 

There  must  be  a' "demand 
for  full  employment,"  Harring- 
ton said.  He  added  that  it  is  no 
longer  enough  for  politicians 
to  say  they  are  for  full  em- 
ployment but  they  must  men- 
tion specific  bills,  intending  to 
create  more  jobs.  An  example 
of  a  politician  who  just 
promises  is  President  Ford,  he 
said  According  to  Harrington. 
*Ford  claims,  *No  level  of 
unemployment  is  acceptable  to 
me" 

Harrington  advocaied  sup- 
port of  the  Humphrey-Hawkins 
bill,  introduced  in  Congress 
m  1975.  which  states  "if  the 
pnvate  economy  does  not  give 
a  worker  a  job,  the  public 
economy  must."  he  said  This 
bill  can  be  fiiianced  by  a  "full 
employment  economy"  which 
means,  "more  and  more  900^ 
and    services."    he   added. 

Harrington  said  unemploy- 
ment in  the  United  States  "is 
twice  as  high  as  unemployment 
found  in  European  capitalism  " 
He  said  in  Sweden  unemploy- 
HKnt  IS  "under  two  per  cent" 
while  m  West  Germany  it  ii 
^about  five  per  cent  "  Har- 
rington said  a  high  employ- 
ment rate  is  only  "necessary  in 
i^profoundh  stupid  capitalist 
•ocietv." 


Law  advice  for 
econ  students 

Advice  for  economics  ittj- 
dents  interested  in  pursuing 
»  law  career  will  be  given  by 
UCLA  kw  professor  Gerald 
Wright  and  economics  pro- 
fcw§m  Harold-^  Demsetz  at 
aoon  t«iiiy  in  GSM  12M. 
The  event  is  sponsored  by 
Omicron  Delu  Epsilon,  the 
campus  economics  honor 
society,  and  admission  is 
free  to   the  public. 


Derby  Day 
story  flawed 

In  Monday*!  Daily  Bruin 
t  incorrectly  Unted  that 
the  Alpha  Phi  sorority  W9m 
tiK  SifOMi  CM  Din%y  Dny 
The  overmll  contest  was  won 
by  the  Alpha  Deha  Pi  so- 
rority. 


Noon  concert 
The  Eskees* 

A  noon  concert  featuring 
the  rock  group  The  Es- 
kecs,**  a  trio  leaving  on  a 
nfttiofutl  tour  April  24,  will 
perform  today  at  noon  at 
Janss  Steps.  Admission  is 
free  and  the  concert  is  spon- 
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Guns:  the  shadow  of  death 

By    Parke   K.    Skehon 

(idkor\  noto;  SMlon  is  a  p/itfosep^y  ma/or  and  is  the  coordinator 
jf   UCLA   tor  the   Coalition   tor   Handgun   Control). 

On  April  19,  ^le  Dsiiy  Bruin  prir^ted  an  article  to  the  literary 
Ulents  of  Mr.  lacque  Wood  This  wearisome  iteration  of  the 
nnindleu  dnvel  foster^  by  the  NRA  i^nd  other  such  irresponsible 
froups  sariamly  misn  pfiatiited  the  initiative  drive  sponsored  by  the 
Coalition  for  Handgurv  Control.  I  thail  use  th«s  opportunity  to  sec 
the   record   straight. 

1%  appears  evident  that  Mr  Wood  has  not  taken  the  time  to 
familiarize  himself  with  the  contents  of  our  initiative.  Me  attempts  to 
prove  that  our  efforts  are  futile  because  "gun  registration  la%vs  9re  a 
farce  and  unconstitutional."  I  am  quite  willing  to  concede  the 
farcical  nature  of  handgun  registration  laws,  which,  incidently,  is 
why  our  Coalition  advocates  the  immediate  and  total  ban  of 
handguns  in  California  —  with  specified  exceptions  Furthermore, 
his  constitutional  argument  is  based  upon  pure  fallacy  and 
convenient  distortion  of  fact.  The  Second  Amendment  states  A 
well  regulated  militia.  Mug  nacessary  to  the  security  of  a  free  state, 
the  right  of  the  people  to  keep  »nd  be^r  arms,  shall  not  be 
infringed."  The  Supreme  Court  has  ruled  several  times  (notably  U.S. 
vs.  Cruikshank.  92  U.S.  542  and  re  Ramiriz  193  Cal  633)  that  this 
""i^'"  »*  limited  specifically  to  the  arming  of  a  well-regulated 
militia"  and  has  ne^et  upheld  the  NRA  contention  that  a  personal 
right  IS  involved.  Even  the  NRA  faa  Book  concludes  that  the 
constitutional   argument    is   of   "limited   practical    utility 

The  arguments  presented  by  Mr  Wood  that  managed  to 
transcend  acrimony  and  invective  were  of  a  self-contradictory 
nature.  In  the  first  case  he  questioned  the  ability  of  the  public  to 
deal  intelligently  with  lacitiaiion  presented  to  it  via  initiative  "We 
are  a  democracy  If  our  elecfed  officials  do  not  pass  the  laws  needed 
then  throw  the  rascals  out."  he  contended  Later  on  he  bemoarted 
the  fact  that  those  selfsan^  legislators  had  passad  "KMne  40 
laws  .restricting  the  carrying,  use,  purchase,  firing,  etc  of  guns." 
His  whole  line  of  reasoning  seems  yotally  devoid  of  logic  If  the 
citizenry  is  so  stupid  ("Square  as  the  idiot  box  they  watch,"  to  use 
his  terminology),  what  guarantee  is  there  that  they  will  be  capable 
of  electing  sagacious  officials?  Perhaps  Mr  Wood  would  like  to 
relieve   us  of   this   right   as  well 

Unfortunately,  the  NRA  (which  Mr  Wood  informs  us  is  not  a 
"bunch  of  stupid  killers")  has  sub|ected  the  Will  of  the  maiority  by 
shafting  rwscent  handgun  control  legislation,  thus  precipitating  this 
initiative  drive.  The  initiative:^  one  of  the  few  opportunities  voters 
have  of  experiencing  true  participatory  democracy;  and  attempting 
to  use  It  for  the  public  good  rnmst  be  seen  by  the  informed  voter  as 
damocratic  in   the  best  laiiia  of  the  term. 

The  tin>e  has  come  to  abandon  romantic  r>otions  of  America  as  a 
frontier  society  where  all  owned  har>dguns  and  rK>r>e  were  sa^e 
Atfi^ic^ns  own  far  and  away  nrK>re  handgunv  per  capita  than  any 
other  nx>dern  industrial  sacitCy  and  has  far  and  away  the  highest 
homicide  rate.  For  example,  Engiarni,  which  virtually  outlawed  all 
handguns  in  the  1920's  —  we  own  27  times  more  handguns  pm 
capita  than  Great  Britain  —  has  a  homicide  rate  from  firearms  that  is 
1    per   cent   of   ours    Tokyo,  a   city  of   11    million,   reported   one 


n 

r 


I 

I 


lUffidgun  tie9th  in  1971.  During  the  same  year.  Loi  Anaalas  County. 
population  7  million,  tallied  306.  Private  possession  of  handguns  ire 
iHegal  in  \9f>Mn  (statistics  from  ISM  National  Commmee  on  the 
Causes  of  ViolcfKie). 

The  facts  show  that  while  handgur>s  account  for  only  one-third  of 
the  firearms  in  this  country,  they  account  for  Si  par  Cant  of  total 
llawiicides,  and  86  per  cent  of  all  deaths  by  fiiaainw.  ftirthernrHKe. 
handgurts  are  not  good  protection  against  burglaries  of  the  home. 
Only  1-2  par  cent  of  all  Hoase  burglaries  result  in  the  cnmir^al  being 
Hogpad  bf  a  gun.  Indeed,  for  every  burglary  prawanted  by  the  use 
of  a  gun.  4  family  iiitiiifcari  »re  killad  in  arguments  or 
SMMcaily  speaking,  the  house  with  a  han^pan  is  more 
than  the  home  without  an^  Aiwioit  3  out  of  every  4  homici 
Bamniitted  by  "law  abiding"  citizens  during  arpimants  with  family 
ar  other  acquaintances  (197S  Fil  crime  statiitict).  Mr  Wood's 
ppapasal  for  dealing  with  this  trani^  (requiring  completion  al  a 
oaursa  on  gun  safety  before  allowing  an  ir>div»dual  to  purchase 
Hreirrm)   completely   ignores   this   fact. 

It  would  be  very  ^asy  to  continue  arauing  in  lavor  of  our 
propotition  indefinitely  but  for  the  limitad  space  allotted  me.  In 
eandyiiofi,  I  wmiM  Wke  to  invite  all  UCLA  students  to  :iig^  our 
initiative  arni  coaaliir  fupponinf  our  efforts.  It  is  time  f^  put  a 
canduihia  atid  to  the  violence  that  proliferates  in  our  ladety.  We 
must   control   the  haridgun 


can  ba  a  lot  iQUQhar  than  H  might  look. 


The  good  the  bad  and  Santa  Barbara 


By  Peyton  Mason 


(Editor's   note:    Mason   is  a  fophorrwre  hi^tury 
ma/or   here). 

On  most  any  college  campus  one  is  likely  to 
?rve  i  Wide  variety  of.  ideologies  »n6  life- 
styles in  visible  ar\d  vocal  opposition  Take  a  stroll 
up  Bruin  Walk  Openly  'competing  for  otjr 
collective  sympathy,  spare  change  signatures.  ar\d 
souls  Mre  a  heterogeneous  gallimaufry  of  You^J^ 
Socialists,  gay  student  representatives.  Gallo  wine 
boycotters.  vulgar  gurus,  bold  girls  for  Hayden. 
and  those  ubiquitous  non-sequiturs.  lews  for 
Jesus.  Dialectics  don't  seem  out  of  place  here  But 
on   a   volleyball   court? 

Those  in  attendance  at  last  Wednesday  night's 
voMarball  contest  between  UCSB  and  UCLA  at 
Pauley  Pavilion  waraa't  just  watching  a  clash 
halween  two  powerful  inter-conference  rivah. 
According  to  UCSB's  Gary  Sato,  quoted  in  the 
Daily  Brum,  and  several  other  Santa  Barbara 
players  along  with  coach  Cus  Mee.  quoted  in  the 
ipring  issue  of  Volleyball  Magazine,  it  was  a 
symbolic  struggle  pitting  ies  pfinntives  ^.  the 
benign  Gauchos  of  the  mellow  countenance, 
representing  clean  air,  mother's  milk,  plain 
yogurt,  and  cool  —  against  the  Park  Lord  of  the. 
South  —  the  paiion  air-breathing,  manufactured- 
plastic.  baby-grabbif>g  Brums  of  UCLA.  According 
to  Sato  and  the  others,  a  victory  would  be 
vindication  for  the  "laid-back"  and  presumably 
"haisle'-free  lifestyle  of  pastoral  Santa  Barbara.  In 
the  past  all  this  had  a  slightly  appealing  Tolkien- 
esque  niavete  about  it  but  more  recently  the  trite 
putdowns  of  UCLA  and  what  it  "represents" 
more  dosely  ressemble  the  priggish  provincialism 
of  a  small   town   Babbitt 

UCLA  doesn't  rcpraiaiit  LA.  and  even  if  it  did 
—  so  what?   Are  we  to  be  viltified  or  even 


atMdmed  tor  inhabiting  los  Angeles?  I  thihk  not 
LA,  stewing  m  smog  and  self-consciousness, 
shuddering  upward  under  the  weight  of  Dinah 
Shore  kisses,,  game-show  spontaniety,  overnight 
successes,  and  Akron  kitsch,  is  ftiM  a  dynamK, 
immensely  variegated,  always  interesting  place  to 
be  We  bury  our  dead  in  tacky  r>ecropolii.  to  be 
sure,  and  often  in  leisur^^jjits  and  freeway 
commuters  lend  to  worrv  morf  about  brown 
spots  on  the  dichondra  than  »he  smog  in  the  air 
-^  but  that's  LA  —  shocking  mad  and  madder 
than  evrr  Evelyn  Waugh  and  Nathaniel  West 
couldn't  write  about  Santa  Barbara  Lew  Archer 
and  Phillip  Marlowe  couldn'r  live  there  I  think 
Santa  Barbara  is  a  charming,  even  idyNic  spot,  J* 
once  spent  a  delightful  weekend  at  the  Miramar 
Mplel  with  a  typewriter,  pretending  I  was  Somer- 
set Maugham  at  the  Cote  d'Azur  Lovely  time 
The  town  certainly  doaos't  earn  any  flip,  hack- 
neyed putdowns,  but  it  seems  our  coiintry 
COUSbM  to  the  north  are  in  danger  of  "kicking 
back"  into  the  infaNactuai  tofpar  of  the  1950  s 
Laid  back  "  may  well  represent  ^a  feckless.  IfTO's 
decadence,  buttraisad  by  vacuous  cliches  and  the 
illusion   of   no   "hassles." 

The  pfawappaiatf.  icltoibftcal  ciash,-syi«ibolir  or 
otherwise,  neyer  threatened  to  transcend  the 
dimawsians  of  the  volleyball  court  Wa^oesday 
night  Curiously,  the  Brum  style  of  play  seemed 
dangerously  laid-back  "  at  times,  while  the 
Gauchos  scrambled  with  a  frenzied  agiltty  that 
would  shanne  the  most  nimble  LA  pa^astrian  It 
was  an  exciting  exhibition  of  volleyball  by  both 
teams  with  the  Brums  the  victors  in  four  tightly- 
contested   games 

The  Brum  vict<>fy.  I  hope,  hasn  t  paused  any  of 
the  Santa  Barbarans,  or  Barbarians  a^one  court- 
side  wag  put  It.  to  abandon  their  rustic  lifestyle;  I 
rather  suspect  it  has  heightened  their  disdain  for 
UCLA  and  all  ♦♦  "represerHs"  Damn  shame. 
really 


Letters  to  the  Editor 


UCPD 


It  is  my  opinion,  and  probably 
that  of  many  other  students  as 
well,  that  the  University  Police 
are  doing  an  incredibly  inef- 
ticitm  iabi  I'm  or>ly  speaking 
from  my  own  experiences  so  my 
opinion  may  be  slightly  biased, 
but  from  the  information  I've 
gotten  from  other  students  it 
can't   be  too  far   out   of   Ime 

I  transferred  to  UCLA  about  a 
year  ago.  after  two  years  at 
anmikm  unnrersity?  During  those 
two  years  i  r>evar  had  anything 
sMian,  nor  had  I  had  any  trou- 
ble dealing  with  thefr  polka.  In 
year  I've  been  here,  I've  had 


70  tapes,  a  front  bicycle  wheel,  a 
gas  cap  and  (after  I  goi  a  new 
front  wheel)  a  ten  speed  bicycle 
stolen.  Now  maybe  I  iwt  ran 
mto  some  bad  luck,  but  from 
hearing  other  studems'  expar- 
lerKes  I  feel  there  has  to  ba  a 
more  substantial  reason.  That 
reason  is  the  ^mHmakmnam  of 
the   UPD. 

When  I  reported  my  various 
losses  to  the  police  I  was  treated 
rudely  and  disrespectfully  All  I 
enpected  was  a  little  courtesy. 
instead  I  got  screamed  at  f^an't 
mk  me  why),  had  to  wait' while 
the  cops  in  back,  were  evrhang 
inf(  siCKies  and  was  treated  in  a 
"r>oncaring  atmosphere  I  rea- 
lize thai  the  UPD  drah  with 
n%any    reports    vimilai     n>    mir>e 


everydav  bui  aftf*r  v  ou  hnd 
some  prized  pov»«»ssion  ripped 
off.  v<HJ  don  f  ru'fd  to  he  in- 
timalalad  or  insybad  h»  wime 
^M>lHe    offM  er 

Gary   h 
Psychology /ffliOc  al 


Abortion 


In  spite  of  Oav^  La  fiance  an 
acorn  if  net  a  tree,  and  a  fetus  is 
not  a  "pOiMiii  Unfortunately  our 
n^md  far  languagt  tUnd  cqm- 
munKation  forces  us  lO  Mak  in 
terms  of  arbitrary  categories 
which  are  very  miilaa^iaf. 
There  is  an  infinite  spactnan  of 
(CuiiasiiaoPtMtttl 


* 


^1 


M 


•r 


i4etters,  letters,  letters,  letters,  letters,  letters^ 


I 


n 


■ir;^>'' 


■T^T 


J  (CofitiniMd  fron  Page  9) 

Spdrticui^n,    there    are    no    uni- 
versal.   Abortion   is  often   mur- 
^    d^r.  But  usually  it  is  done  in  self 
^fense.      Male      heterosexuals 
have  a  long  way  to  go.  I  hope 
^hey  wake  up  soon.  Or  at  least 
stop  having   their   nightm^r«»s. 


me  and  my  arrow 


Bectians 


.       Tinie  ^nd   lime  again,   we  as 
*4    students  and  BOtamial  voters  in 


the  United  Stales,  hear  the  cries 
of  others.  "Volt,  ft  really  does 
count.  Well,  that  time  has 
conne  again  for  the  UCLA  cam- 
pus But  in  ail  sincerity,  for 
someone  to  tell  you  to  vote  and 


thefi  mume  you  know  why  to 
vole  is  wrong. 

For  just  a  few  moments,  let 
me  answer  the  skeptics  at  UCLA 
^ho  say,  I'm  not  gni^  to  vote 
in  student  government  electiom, 
btmie  it  makes  no  diffeiwice/' 
Well,  the  fact  is.  it  does.  Maybe 
you  have  heard,  all  UCLA  stu- 
dents pay  five  dollars  a  quarter 
for  student  governmom.  Mul- 
tiply that  by  three  quarters  and 
then  by  almost  30,000  students 
and  you  realize  that  student 
government  spends  almost  a  half 
a    million   dollars   each    year. 

Since  It's  your  money,  why 
not  have  a  say,  in  one  way  or 
another,  in  the  way  its  speru. 
Your  vote  is  the  simplest  way  to 
give  your  input.  The  other  ex- 
treme is  to  run  for  an  office 
yourself.  Realistically,  no  one 
would  want  everyone  to  run  for 


in  oHicc,  but  it  certainly  tt  a 
way  to  becomg  extrmwiy  in- 
volved. 

Just  in  case  you  have  re^  this 
far,  let  me  tell  you  some  of  the 
placfli  that  this  half  a  million 
dollars   have   been   spent 

r-  Dozens  of  plane  tickets 
were  p^id  for  so  that  students 
could  travel  to  Sacramento  ind 
Washington  to  lobby  state  and 
federal  legislators  on  student 
issues. 

—Thousands  of  dollars  were 
paid  to  nationally  and  inter- 
nationally known  speakers  so 
that  they  could  i4>pe9r  on  cam- 
pus. Remember  hearing  Con- 
gresswoman  Chisholm.  Ralph 
Nader,   Alan    King? 

— Hundreds  of  doHan  were 
spent  on  putting  together  the 
Experimental  College  —  free 
and   innovative  classes  available 


to  anyofie  on  campus.  '  *  "^ 
— Thousands  o4  dollars  were 
spent  for  community  service 
projects  —  tutoring  projects, 
protKU  10  aid  juvenile  delin- 
quents in  the  community,  and 
many   oiOfO; 

— Hundrodi  of  dollars  have 
been  spent  so  that  those  dining 
in  the  coop  can  enjoy  enter- 
taining performances  as  part  c4 
the  Coop-Series  —  just  to  mon- 
tion  a  few.  thiiifi.    , 

I  hope  that  I  haven't  given 
you  the  impression  tfyt  Student 
Government  is  a  money  hungry 
bunch  of  political  science  ma- 
jors, because  it  is  really  much 
more  Believe  it  or  not,  people 
really  do  gain  a  sense  of  ac- 
complishment from  working  in 
student  government  —  helping 
students,  the  community  and 
themselves. 


"^  The  moral  of  this  long  scen- 
*no»  that  your  vote  in  the 
upOMMng  Student  Government 
eloctiom  does  count.  For  the 
sake  of  thtoe  who  work  in  stu- 
dent government  the  y^M 
rotMd,  please  don't  be  put  o*f 
by  over-zealous  colleagues  o4 
yours  pushing  their  friends  lit- 
erature  at  you  on  Bruin  walk  or 
a,  candidate  coming  to  shake 
your  hand  while  you  ar^  eetine 
lunch  in  Royce  Quad.  So.  let  me 
make  that  fame  cry  that  others 
make,  "Vote,  it  really  doei 
count" 

AM  Director 


Write. 


/ .  . 


REGISTER 


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VIUAOt 

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(o»  ^MMiire) 
275-44a4 


HESTER  STREET 

Mfi  rri  4  4  10 
Sat  4k  Sim  2:00,  4:00,  10:00 

SUNSHINE  BQYS 

•••i>i"Pf^  8zOO  ' 
fat  A  Syn  4:00  A  0:00 


Beverly  Hills 

1  Mk  feat  el  tevvfty  Or 
271-1121 


SCREWB)UP 

»,  3:30,  10:30 
t^  3,  S,  7,  f  /  1 1 


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(ot  2eih  St.) 
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nVE  SUMMER  STORIES 
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2324  WOihirv 

(pt  2«t»i.St.) 


•25-3347 


LIES  MY  FATHER  TOLD  ME 

THE  MAN  WHO  WOULD 

BE  KING 


Bruin 


AU  THE  PRESIDENT'S  MM 

12;30,  3:00,  S:30,  3:00,  10:30 

PH  A  Set 


Century 
Plaza  I 

2040  A^   a*  Storv 
553-42fl 


FAMRYPLOT 

1:30,  3;4S.  4:00,  •; IS,  10: IS 
mmn  Pii  4:00.  3:10,  10:30 


Cerxiury 
Plaza  II 


THE  RIVER  NIGER 

3:0S,  4:3S,  10:0S 

OAUDINE 

l:3S,  3:30 


2040  Ave   of  Ston 

^^^^^ Discount  TttkmH  AwmilmbU  •«  KftkhmH  ••.  Offm 


Cinerama 
Dome 

SuHMt  nmar  V\nm 


Only  LA.  Sli^witif 

PHANTOM  OF  THE 
PARADISE  —  PG 

O.Wy  13:30,  2:30,  4:30,  4:30 
3:30,  10:30 

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BITE  THE.  BULLET  (PG) 


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A  new  Dim  by 
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PIITANT  THUNOM 
plyk 

TKe 


0nt/0rt/ai  nm0nb 


Fickolt 

Goyen*t  novel,  TW 
of  BtmHi  (fvoeiitly  re- 
in both  hardcover  and 
fNiperback  editions  by  Random 
Home  and  Book  works)  and 
his  Tke  CiMiHii  Slotkt  of 
Willlaai  Goyen  (Doubleday) 
five  voice  (o  the  past,  and  in 
so  doing  restore  the  souJ  and 
meaning  !<►  Jiomscj,  families, 
places   and   people. 

Goycn  (talking  from  his  new 
home  m  HollywMi)  grew  up 
in  East  Texas,  a  land  of  pine 
woods  and  rolling  hi  lis.  As  a 
Rice  University  undergraduate, 
Goycn    began   to   write  stories 
tad   fcnd   in   large   quantities 
He  found  his  new-found  artis- 
tic consciousness  to  be  both  a 
boon    and    a    hindrance.    The 
aoBBBBory  disunce  of  the  anist« 
the    cold    eye    with    which   he 
flMHt  oteerve  those  he  cares  to 
write  about,  alienated  him  for 
a    time   from    his   family   and 
neighbors.  Thus  Goyen*s  ttory 
repeau   the    paradigm    of   the 
artist  who  must  leave  home  in 
order   to   find    his   way   bock. 
The  Home  of  Brcatli  can  be 
rn  as  Goyen*s  attempt  to  find 
way  back   fn  this  novel  the 
reader  learns  of  the  places, 
voices  and  stories  which  com^ 
prisod  Goyen's  childhood    The 
reader  learns  of  a  town  called 
Charity,    imagines   the   river 
which  flows  like  time  through 
the  town,  apd  hears  the  voices 
of  the  house  of  breath  —  epic 
voices    of   those    who   endure. 
But  through  it  all  there*  is  one 


Novelist  Goyen  lcx>ks  for  meaning  In  memon^ 

novel     Tki»      r^  ^^^^^-^ii^.  ^ — ^ 


II    I 


author  who  recalls  in  order  to 
restore 

Goyen's  novel  is  a  fmished, 
polished  imagr  a  symbol 
which  unites  matter  and  mean- 
ing. There  are  two  final 
messages  —  the  book  serves  as 
a  mirror  in  which  the  author 
his  own  face,  his  identity. 


feeb  the  artist  is  the  prtett  of 
contemporary  cuhure  ^'because 
he  bnnp  OKaning  to  people's 
lives.  Through  remembering, 
recalhng.  riBttonng.  he  bnnp 
salvation  in  Um  Mate  of  freeing 
himself  and  others  from  the 
dark  forces.  The  artist  is  a  man 
who    remembers   for    his   own 


and  it  shows  how  the  moments^^  race,   for  humanity,"   he  said 


when  humans  reach  beyond 
themselves  to  participate  in  the 
divine  arc  those  moments  when 
we  demonstrate  ou**  capacity  to 
love. 

Talking  with  Goyen  about 
his  books,  one  can  sense  that 
he  is  a  profoundly  emotional 
man,  a  m^n  deeply  committed 
to  his  vocation  as  a  artist.  He 


Memory  as  a  means  of 
ng  comprehension  and 
meaning  to  life  thematically 
unifies  the  entire  body  of 
Goyen's  work  *Wc  must  rea- 
lize," he  said^i^^t  memory  is 
a  great  life  force  and  that  any 
fKat  powerful  life  force  has 
hoth  elements  to  it  of  feajr  and 
terror  and  beauty  and  freedom 


So  to  write  of  our 
mory  is  a  terrifying  experience, 
and  exhausting.  Sometimes 
you'd  rather  do  almost  ail^ 
thing  is  the  world  than  go 
through  it,  but  in  foing 
through  It,  it's  the  most  free- 
ing thing  in  the  world,  just  the 
most  tremendous  freedom  — 
absolute    release.- 

When  asked  if  writing,  out  of 
a  memory  was  a  freeing  ex- 
perience in  the  sense  of  alle- 
viating a  psychological  burden, 
he  answered,  **Ye$,  of  course, 
but  also  in  terms  of  finding,  a 
mining.  What  we're  tryrng  to 
do  m  hf e  IS  to  find  a  meaning: 
otherwise  lifers  an  insanity. 
Man^   people  say  there  is  no 


Phoiofept^  T«m 


ng  And  what  the  artist 
is  doing  IS  searching  out  that 
meaning  That's  a  hard,  hard 
thing  to  do,  but  when  it  comes 
clear,  God,  there's  just  nothing 
like  It.  And  it's  everything, 
every  sensation  and  feehng,"  he 
said. 

,  Goyen  feels  thit  working 
with  memory,  working  with 
one's  memories,  can  leod  to 
effective  action  to  control  orie*s' 
own  hfe  in  the  future.  '^But, 
there  arc  people  who  don't 
agree  with  that  People  today 
advocate  forgetting  the  past  I 
used  to  go  into  rages  over 
people  telling  me  that.  They 
just  hadn't  the  slightest  idiea  of 
what  I  was  involved  in.  Every- 


body ikt  down  and  telli  yoa 
what  happened  to  them  in  the 
pa»t;  particuUrty  a  writer. 
What  they're  saying,  of  course, 

"  -^y  ^  ^^^  ^^^^^^  record  thu 
experience,  if  you  could  under- 
stand It,  you  could  change 
people.  J  would  hope  each 
person  would  be  dHM^ed  in 
remembenng.- 

Many  of  the  short  stories  in 
The  CoBtctad  Short  Storto  of 
)5f**""  Goyen  ukc  the  form 
Of  remembrances,  while  oIlMB. 
are  autobiographical  All  arc 
written  in  a  lyrical  style  which 
involves  the  reader's  cmotiont; 
Goycn  makes  us  care  about  his 
characters  hooaaie  he  caniu 
deeply 

Realizing   the  short   story 
wnter  is  an  endangered  species 
Goyen  suted  Tm  honored  to 
he  a  writer  of  short  stones  It's 
a  beautiful  and  wonderful  and 
classic  form    To  write  a  short 
itory      now     is     like     writing 
•oa«as  for  the  violin         Tve 
studied    that    violm   for   years, 
•hout  30  actually,  and   now  I 
can  play  some  pieces  on  it  that 
I'm  really  proud  to  play  " 
Concerning  his  style,  he  added, 
"Whatever    is    truly    ours    l^t 
value,  is  worth  something    We 
are   worthy   and   our   work    is 
worthy   if  it   is   good   work.* 
Goyen's      work      is      indeed 
worthy.  It  deserves  to  be  read 
and  reread.  4t  does  what  only 
great   hterature  cna  do  ._  |t 
teaches    humankind    what   it  . 
iMans  to  be  human.  It  restores 
the  soul. 


By    Howard   Posncr 

Virgil  Thomson  shifted  his  weight  in  the  chair  as  his  somber 
face   cracked    in   a   wry   smile 

Tm  called  a  neo-Romantic,  but  terms  like  that  arc  uist 
trademarks   for    music   appreciation    daatcs." 

Virgil  Thomson  does  not  like  to  be  categorized  At  least,  after 
a  60-year  career  as  composer,  critic  and  author,  he  refuses  to 
categorize  or  he  categorized  in  interviews  with  collegiate 
journalists. 

Thomson  will  lecture  today  at  noon  in  Schoenberg  Hall  on 
-Opera  in  the  VemacuUr--  and  the  art  of  combining  words  and 
music  He  has  had  ample  experience  in  both,  colUboraiing  with 
Gertrude  Stem  on  a  number  of  operas  in  the  I930's  He  was  also 
music  critic  for  the  Sew  York  Herald  Tribune  from  1940  to  1945 
and  as  such  was  an  influential  audience  But  Thomson  finds  that 
there  are  far  too  many  words  about  music  used  and  those  words 
MTt   far   too   important. 

"The  humanities,  especially  m  universities,  suffer  from  too 
much  verbalization  Verbalization  is  just  fine  for  literature  but  in 
the   auditory    and    visual   arts   it   can    be   quite   a    nuisance" 

He  finds  that  words  and  explanations  are  what  gives  academia 
a    bad    name. 

•-Universities  tend  to  be  more  interested  in  method  than  in 
result.  Consequently  the  word  'academic'  is  often  applied 
4iirfavorahly  to  their  music,  meanmg  that  the  means  em pTovaffife 
complex   all   out    of  proportion   to   the   end   achieved  " 

Thomson  at  the  age  of  80  is  a  droll,  round,  diminutive  man 
acgumentative  and  hard  of  hearing  (even  with  a  hearing  aid)  a 
fowhwiation  that  caa  be  very  disconcerting  He  is  aho  given  to 
sweeping  generalizations  about  anything  and  everything  -  the 
same  feaeralizations  he  made  in  pnnt  40  years  ago  He  hat 
chaagod  a  very  few  of  his  opinions  And  he  doesn't  hke  to 
explain  himself.  ^ 

"Don't  atk  me  any  question  beginning  with  the  word  ^whv  ' 
There  arc  very  few  things  m  the  world  that  can  be  answered  bv 
questions   beginning   with   Vhy.*" 

The  elimination  of  'why'  from  his  professional  vocabuhu>  hat 
saved  Thomson  a  great  deal  of  trouble  dealing  with  some  of  his 
more  amusing  dichotomies.  For  example,  though  he  hat  attarted 
that  criticism  is  an  aihaolutely  integral  part  of  the  moaHOl 
experience,  he  himself  geu  nbihing  out  of  criticism  of  his  own 
work. 

-It  ukes  three  people  to  make  music  properly  —  one  man  to 
write  It,  another  to  piny  it,  aad  a  third  to  criticize  it,"  wrote 
Thomson  in  The  Stmie  ^  Vuiir  (1939)   He  still  hpldt  that  belief 
in  principle. 

.t  «'^^"^'  *''''*''  ^""^  •^  '"'"^  ^^  ^^  peaches,  you 
^^^^J^^r^toTK  to  eat  them."  he  said  Tatiday  night  in  his 


„  --V^     ^^^  .         "^    •      •        -^    — "-  —  —       •'••-*  I  wtt»  invofvca  in.  every-      ine   soul. 

critic  Thompson :  anything  but  why 


-MMmkc  h  hi  4  very  dHd  period. 


iy^ayto'C^MT 


But  W  reacts  to  printed  criticism. 


critic,  much  as  any  other  composer  v^ould 

"if  I  get  a  had  review,  I'm  coavi need  that  the  reviewer  is  an 
Ignorant    pipsqueak   and    probably    in  the   pay  of  my  enemies 

"You  don't  learn  about  your  oun  music  from  reviews  You 
learn  things  ahoiit  your  own  music  from  experiences  with  it  in 
front  of  the  public,  or  sometimes  from  doae  personal  conver- 
sations with  someone  who  understands  it.  Reading  reviews* 
particularly  of  your  own  music  vou're  not  giving  yourself 
instruction  You  read  them  to  tee  whether  they're  favorable  or 
unfavorable  aad   how   long  they  are 

•W  yiou're  depaMaat  on  newspapermen  for  inttniction  m  your 
art,   you're   no   damn   good   anyway r 

Thomson  himteif  thrived  as  a  acwspapana 
he  enjoyed  writing  for  dcadhnei  -  lust  at  he  emayw  comi 
under  deadhaet  Impoted   hy  cowmissioas  and  gran^ 

-Deadhnat  aie  piac  pectiiire  Fhev  rc  ,„  opportunity  "it's  like  a 
prcfhaacy  — a^aiDiata  ffete  [Htgaant  and  she  know^  she's  goiM 
to  have  a  bahy  in  nine  months.  She  can  stracture  her  life  around 

bvcn  oow«  Thomfion  doesn't  aiind  dispeatiat'frac  advior  hy 

•j=t — ;rr 


'ind  mis  tnteresting  an^ 
<<n  interesting  piaee  out  of 


itir  luhirif    "4' <♦»"'' 


his  own  experience  as  think  you'll  find  it  vcr\  hard  i<>  r^  ^ 


It,;*   he   warned   after  an  abortive  discussion  of  musical  styles 

\ '   4^  *^^^  ""^  """"^  ■•  ■  "^^^  ^**^  <**y»  4o€»A\  appeal  much 
to   Thomson.  i_. 

-There's  nothing  going  on  now  that  wasn^t  going  on  40  years 
ago    If  It  was  original  then,  it's  original  now,"  he  pontificated 

Music  is  in  a  very  dull  period   In  fact,  so  is  poetry  and  painting 
International  organizations,  politics  and  the  arts  of  war        that's 
^    what  occupies  people's  minds  these  days.  We're  m  the  trough  of  a 
curve  as  far  as   music  is  concerned." 

Part    of   the    problem,    asserts    Thomson    in   another    oi   hit 
Paradoxes,    is   that   there   is   too   much    music. 

-There  is  snnply  too  much  of  it  in  the  world  for  anyoiv  lo^ 
keep  his   mind  on.  The  constant  presenoc  of  organized  musical 
aound        m  buses  and  bathrooms  and  elevators  and  hou«t  —  it 
such  that  even  people  with  an  elaborate  musical  education  and  a 
propensity   for   it   can't   follow   it   with  any   freshness  of  mind 

Tve  traveled  around  the  worW  on  musical  errands  and  noticed 
that  Furope  and  North  Amenca  arc  pretty  much  brutalized 
about    this    whole   thmg." 

He  did  note  that  of  all  the  cities  m  the  world.  Tokyo  and 
Bueno*  Aires  seemed  to  have  the  musical  freshness  of  mind 
lacking  elsewhere.  But  he  didn't  explain  why  or  what  brought  to 
the  conclusion. 

-Music  has  become  ^nuch  more  an  addiaion  than  a  nourish- 
ment.- 

The  problem  is  not  so  much  with  recording  "Recording  i.s 
rather  good  becaate  you  don^t  have  to  pby  the  record  You  can 
stack  records  oa  the  shelf  and  consuN  them  like  books.  The 
constant  pressure  of  radio  is  the  trouble  We're  surrounded  by  a 
cotisunt   low   hum   that    we  jatc  caa't   concentrate   on 

Thomson  feels  that  the  surfeit  is  harmful  regardlot  of  the  type 
of  music   or   the  quality 

-ff  you  overeat,  the  remedy  it  to  undereat.  not  >ust  to  utc 
better   stuff 

He  toes  evidence  ot  the  musical  malaise  m  the  pr^.  **Noat  of 
the  music  reviewers  like  any  of  the  new  music,**  he  pronoumped  in 
a  typically  Thomsonian  generalization.  ''They're  picky  and 
troubktaaK.  But  all  the  ballet  reviewers  jutt  tove  the  ballets  they 
toe.   There's  aa  appetite  still   for  daach^** 

One  of  the  reatons  ThooMaa  has  come  to  Los  Kt^ritn  (he  livct 
in  New  York)  is  the  perforaanoe  by  the  Erick  Hawkins  Oance 
Company  of  ''Hurrahr  a  piece  chaMopaphtd  hy  Hawkins  to 
Thomson's  Second  Symphony  (perfonHd  SaiWdhy  night  in 
Roycc    Hall    with    the    Americaa  '"Yoach   Symphony.)   Another 

ThaaaK>n  piece  about  George  WashiafMe  and  the  cherry  tree, 

composed  m  period  style  wat  onginally  on  the  program  but  has 

since   been   rephMad. 
Thomson  has  devdapad  some  strong  opiaioat  ia  30  yaart  of 

listening  Mi,,wrftini  and  wntina  ahaai  jaatie. 

everything    except    ''whyT    perhaps    becatise   he 


the  world   on  its  own  tfrms.  with  no  questions 


to 


Manns  Westwood  I 

UrSTICK 

l:3a.  3:3a.  S:30,  7  30.  f  30 


Manns  Westwood  II 


UfSTICK 

3:30.  4:30,  4:30.  3:30,  10:30 


Manns  Westwood  III 


TAKING  OPF  (I) 

%  4,  «.  3.  10 


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WESTWOOD 


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477-0575 


THE  ADVENTURE  OF 
SHERLOCK  HOLMES' 
SMARTER  BROTHER 

M-M  ^ily  6:30,  4:10,  9:S5 

S«t  A  Swffi  2:00,  3;40,  5:25,  7:10 

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-TtL   .IT^  fi<H1 


Student  Regent. 


(Continutd   from  poge   J) 

Thi4  year*!  finalifts  were  chooeA  in  the  lame 
way  Gmlizio  laid  this  year's  nomineet  are  Steve 
Wade  (UCLA),  Dann  Pcoplci  (Berkeiely),  and 
Anfela  Black  well  (Berkelely).  The  deauon  as 
to  which  will  become  next  year's  Student 
Rcfent   will   be   made   m   May. 

Oat   volt 

Galizio  explained  that  the  Student  Reftot 
has  one  vote  just  as  regular  Regent  memben. 
He  stressed  that  the  Regent's  vote  was  a 
representative  opinion  vote  and  not  a  represent- 
ative vote.  Galizio  distingutihed  between  the 
two  by  saying  that  the  Student  Regent  answers 
to   no   one   in   the    UC   student   system 

The  Student  Regent  does  not  have  a  con- 
stituency. Galizio  said  the  student  acl4  with 
respect  to  his  own  feelings,  not  as  a  sounding- 
board   for   UC   studenu. 

''A  strettful,  articulaie  person  is  needed  for 
the  position,**  accordifig  to  GoUzio.  He  said  the 
Student  Regent  must  work  with  many  in- 
fluential persons  including  the  Governor  of 
Cahfoniia. 

Regent   VIFs 

Mock  said  she  feels  ihe  has  been  a  meful 

Escorts.  .  . 

(Continued  fron   page  3) 

Moss  and  Pembroke,  who  designed  the  program,  said  that  the 
details  have  not  yet  been  worked  out.  But,  they  said,  they  plan  to 
staff  the  patrol  with  approximately  30  UCLA  studenu,  both 
men  and  women,  who  will  work  4-«  hour  shifts  for  about 
$3.25/ hr 

Ten  to  12  students  will  work  in  pairs  from  about  7:30  pm-12 
pm  Mots  and  Pembroke  hope  to  equip  tke  ttudcnts  with 
specially   designed    parkas,    flashlights   and    walkie-talkies. 

The  students  will  go  through  a  month-long  training  penod, 
according  to  Pembroke.  '*We1l  inform  the  students  as  to  their 
role  to  provide  service  to  the  community,  and  that  they  are  not 
law  enforcers,"  said  Pembroke.  "We'll  show  them  self-defense 
technkjues,"    he   added.   '    .^  j, 

Pembroke  said  he  will  diicourage  students  from  taking  any 
action  in  situations  where  a  crime  is  uking  place.  Instead,  the 
students  will  report  any  suspicidus  actions  to  the  police  through 
the   walkie-talkies.  ,  — -     '.,:..    ,Z,  *  - 

Mo44  and  Pembroke  view  ihe  student  patrol  as  a  ''buffer" 
between  police  and  students,  and  hope  it  will  improve  the 
fdationship -ta^cc^')   the   two   groups. 

Pembroke  said  he  believes  the  student  patrol  will  relieve  the 
campus  police  force  of  3(M0  per  cent  of  their  work.  "It  should 
deter  a   lot   of  crime,"   he   said. 


part  of  Regent  meetings.  She  ako  i^id  she  does 
not  feel  intimidated  by  Regent  VIPs  and  noted 
that  the  governor  rarely  appean  at  Regenu 
meetings. 

"1  have  aU  the  powers  of  any  other  Regent** 
Mock  taid,  explntning  that  she  feels  her 
status  does  not  hinder  her  work  on  the 
of  Regents. 

There  are  approximately  23  voung  members 
on  the  Board  of  Regents.  Mock  said  she 
thought  her  vote  served  to  enhghteti  other 
Regent  menahan  at  to  student  feelings.  She 
does  not  try  to  vote  for  the  entire  UC  student 
system  she  said,  but  attempu  to  if%h  all  sides 
of  an  issue  and  then  make  a  logical  and 
rational  choice  from  the  evidence  put  before 
her. 

Mock  first  became  interested  in  the  Board  by 
attending  their  meetings  as  a  reporter  for  the 
UC  Saau  Barhnra  Daify  Nexus  She  said  the 
had  kept  up  with  Regent  business  and  applied 
for  the  seat  feeling  she  would  make  a  respoaa- 
ible  Student  Regent.  Currently  enrolled  at 
Berkeley,  as  a  graduate  student.  Mock  will  torn 
over  her  position  to  the  mtw  Student  Reornt  in 
July. 


Carnap  Essay 
prize  offered 

The  Rudolph  Camap 
Prize  Essay  Competition  for 
1975-1976  it  being  offered 
by  the  department  of  philos- 
ophy here.  The  winner  of 
the  contest  will  be  awarded 
$100.      ■"-  P'- 

The  competition  it  open 
to  all  students  who  are  cur- 
rently candidates  for  degrees 

at  UCLA,  ^'^^s/?  %■     J 


The  prize  wiB  be  »m0M 
to  an  ettay  of  5.000  ll^rds 
or  Iet4  OB  any  philosophical 
topic.  Entries,  typed  and 
double-spaced,  may  be 
turned  in  to  the  graduate 
secreury  of  the  philosophy 
department,  Dodd  329,  on 
or   before    May    14,    1976. 


n 


Nonverbal  communication 


I  ■ 

Sexual  cues  in  walking 


Students  who  noticeably  shift  their  buttocks 
froflA  side  to  Side  yifhcn  they  walk  could 
p044ibly  be  communicating  their  sexual  avail- 
ability, according  to  psychology  professor 
Albert    Mehrabian 

Mchrahinn,  an  authority  on  nonverbal  com- 
munication; said  that  "by  moving  the  sexual 
parts  of  the  hody  they  are  attracting  attention 
to  those  parts,  and  this  connotes  their  sexual 
availnbility   and    interest.** 

Using  his  three  independent  dimensions  of 
emotional   inlercourse  pleasure-displeasure, 

level  of  arousal,  and  dominance-subnutfiveness! 
MehraMn  explained  that  much  can  be  in^ 
ferred    by   the    way    people   walk 

In  general,  **a8ymmeiric  posture,  such  as 
crossed  legs  and  reclining  body  suggests  that 
the  individual  feels  dominant  and  relaxed." 
while  jymmetrical  posture,  'Mike  that  of  a 
soldier  at  attention**  relays  tension  and  sub- 
missiveness,  explained  Mehrabian. 
Specifically,  people  who  walk  with  their  Ucet 

Ray  Bfadbury. 


downward    tend    to   feel   dejected     Conversely 
Mehrabian   added,   striding  with  large  and 
bouncy  steps   usually  conveys  a  plaa4aat  out- 
look   on    hfe  # 

Meek  people  can  be  seen  scuffing  iheir  feet 
when  thev  walk,  while  those  who  pnnde  atonc 
the  campus  with  an  overly-straight  back  and 
upturned  nose  may  be  indicating  their  self- 
pride 

Prior  to  examinations,  much  tension  can  he 
seen  by  the  way  people  walk  IndividuaK  who 
walk  with  short,  quick  steps  or  with  their  arms 
stuck  to  their  sides  can  be  found  to  be 
extremely  nervous  many  times,  the  person  with 
a  casual  hand  in  the  pocket  has  everything 
under  control  A  more  dominant  gesture,  hands 
on  the  hips,  is  negative.  Mehrahui|i  added.  **as 
It    turns    people    off** 

Mehrabian  said  individuals  who  walk  with 
hooks  pressed  against  their  chests  convey  a 
"hint  of  fear,"  as  this  is  a  protective  measure. 

—Jeffrey    Brown 


wntten  a  story  32  years 
taring  that  most  of  the  Blacks 
would  be  out  of  the  south, 
Bradbury  explained,  people 
would  haveietid  "impossible." 
and  the  story  could  not  have 
been  piibtished  due  to  pohtupal 
pressure. 

Dieney   worid 

V  In  two  weeks  he  will  travel 
south  to  Florida  The  Di&ney 
people,  who  should,  in  Brad- 
bury's opinion,  "uke  ov^r  the 
world,"  want  to  build  a  proto- 
type town  of  the  future,  Brad- 
bury said.  "We'll  look  at  the 
town,  see  if  tt  works.  Some^  of 
the  biggest  names  will  be  there 
to  design   the  town.** 

The  writer  looked  around 
the  room.  "You  get  the  hell 
out  of  here  and  one  or  two  of 
vou   change   the 

hf  NV 


As  Students  crowded  around 
Bradbury,  holding  out  books 
to  be  autographed,  one  girl 
taid  to  the  writer.  "You  really 


opened  my  eyes  this  evening." 
"Pm    glad,"    Bradbury    said, 
putting    his    arms    around    the 
Ijirl,   "Let    me    hug    you  " 


Student  protest.  .  . 

(Continued  from  Page  5)  . 

politically  left,'*  Alexander  said  "But  now.  political  beliefs  are 
not  obvious  because  there  are  no  viable  issues  they  can  pin  them 
on." 

One  issue  lopming  overhead  is  the  environment  "Earth  day 
was  the  most-attended  demonstration."  Alexander  A stm  pointed 
out,  "but  they  did  mot  point  iher  linger  at  the  proper  institutions  " 

The  Astins  ai»o  discounted   the  idea  that   students  today  arc 
more  concerned  with  gradei^  and  degrees  than  with  protesting 
"^hilc  we  uke  them  (protest)  for  granted."  Helen  Astin  said. 
**tleie   14  wSM  anxiety    in   students "   The   grade-degree   anxiety 
might    itself   become  an   issue " 


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AMERICA'S  BIRTHDAY 

Thursday,  April  22,  1976 


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DB  Staff  Writer 
Last  Saturday*!  auction  of 
uncial med  lott  and  found  items 
and  surplus  University  equip- 
nnent  at  the  Horticulture  Cen- 
ter on  Veteran  Avenue  netted 
approximately  S700,  accordii^ 
to  Ray  Galiego  of  the  Invest- 
ment and  Recovery 
(IRF),  organizers  of  the 
tion. 

The  auction,  which  sold  such 
diverse  items  as  IBM  electric 
typewriters,  Monroe  calcula- 
tors, a  Martin  futtar,  a  cig- 
arette rollmc  w cfcinc  and  10 
How  to  Stop  Smoking  kits  is 
^rt  of  the  IRP  program  to 
'Rcover  some  value  of  goods 
otherwise  discarded,  explained 
Galiego 


**We  also  have  a  paper  re- 
cycling program  in  which  we 
collect  waste  paper  from  many 
UCLA  departments,  shred  it 
wmi  sdl  it  to  papier  compan- 
ies,** he  aMed. 

**Thc  equipment  we  sold  was 
either  too  outdated  to  be  use- 
ful or  too  expensive  to  reno- 
vate.**  Galiego   said. 

The  lost  and  found  articles, 
unclaimed  for  more  than  three 
months,  consisted  of  tiiflitches, 
tooks,  bnefcases^  athletic 
equipment,  umbrellas,  ther- 
moses, a  three-foot  Marlboro 
clfwette  pillow  and  just  about 
everything  else  you  can  lose 
and    have  somebody  else  find 

Bidding  on  textbooks  was 
high  competitive,  as  many  of 
the    80    participants   were   stu- 


dents and  thus  well  acquainted 
with  the  high  resale  value  of 
many   of  the 


Successful  bicl4ers  purchased 
golf  clubs  for  10  cents,  bas- 
ketballs for  S3  and  S5,  a 
squash  racket  for  40  cents  aad 
a  bowhng  ball  for  S5  All  sales 
were   for   cash   only. 

Bidding  was  especially  spir- 
ited on  such  Items  as  an  RCA 
TV  ($85).  the  IBM  typewriters 
($90)  and  a  Schwinn  10-speed 
bicycle   ($47). 

Following  the  sale  of  the 
bike,  the  auctioneer  advised 
the  crowd  that  **the  next  item 
is  for  those  of  you  who  missed 
the  bike  sale.**  He  then  held  up 
the  next  item  -  a  pair  of 
heavy-duty    chain    shears. 


Claims  urban  planner 


Bus  beats  rail  tranisit 


By    Joanne    Eglash 
DB   Staff   Writer 

Martin  Wachs  believes  that  bus  rapid  transit 
is  a  more  effective  solution  for  Los  An|^eles*s 
transportation  problems  than  a  rail  transit  sys- 
tem 

Head  of  the  Urban  Planning  Procram  in  the 
School  of  Architecture  and  U^bahl  [Planning, 
Wachs  presented  his  paper  to  the  Central  City 
Development  Corporation  Committee.  He  feels, 
however,  that  his  plan  is  ''not  going  to  have 
any  immediate  impact.**  since  "people  have 
been    planning   for    35   years.**         ./ 

On  April  23,  24  and  25,  he  will  be  chairman 
for  a  conference  at   Lake  Arrowhekd  for  local 
decision-makers.  **By  cxpj[icit  reiC^cst.**  the  press 
will  be  excluded   from  thi^  conference,   which 
Will    deal    with   transportation   and   decision- 
making in  Los  Angeles  in  general,  said  Wachs 
'       '  Transit /sales   tax 
~Los  Angeles  voters  will  have  tlie  opportunity 
to  vote  on  the  rapid  transit,  sales  tax  issue  this 
June   The  plan,  developed  by  Baxter  Ward,  is  a 
pay-asryou-go    proposal    serviced    by    revenues 
from   a    one   cent    sales   tax    increase 

Referred  to  as  the  Sunset  Coast  line,  it 
would  be  a  modern  version  of  the  old  Big  Red 
Cars  running  on  rails  built  on  freeway  medians, 
along  flood  control  channels  and  on  existing 
railroad  rights-of-way.  according  to  Supervisor 
James    Hayes'   office.    ^ 

Classy   system 
-|t  would  appear.**  wrote  Wachs  in  his  paper, 
•'that  to  citi/ens  of  the  world  a  rail  transit 

system  goes  along  with  the  image  of  a 

classy   and    leading   city     Freeways   and    smog 
connote  used  car  salesmen  in  white  shoes 
and  shoppers  with  their  hair  in  curlers   Perhaps 
this  is  why  so  many  people  who  should  know 


are.  avid    supporters    of    rail    transit    for 
Angeles  ** 

Wachs  commented.  "We  must  recognize  that 
financial  and  fiscal  responsibihty  can  be  an 
important  part  of  an  image  too,  and  that  the 
Big  Apple  IS  now  mentioned  much  less  fre- 
quently than  the  Big  MAC**  (MAC  stands  for 
Municipal  Assistance  Corporation,  which  is 
trying  to  bail  New  York  City  out  of  its  current 
financial    crisis.) 

Tinted    glass 

Ultimately,  predicted  Wachs.  Los  Angeles 
will  fail  to  receive  funding  for  a  rail  transit 
system  and  "twrn  to  the  bus**  as  a  means  of 
transportation. 

Basing  his  \7iews  on  research  done  m  Wash- 
ington. DC.  Wachs  feels  that  carpeted  floors, 
piped-in  music,  tinted-  glass,  an  abscncr  of 
advertisements,  fewer  seats  and  more  leg  room 
are    not    important 

"The  only  things  passengers  said  I'hey  con- 
sidered important  were  on-time  service  and  seat 
assurance,**   explained    Wachs 

In  ridership  appeal,  travel  time  and  fre- 
quency of  service,  bus  service  ''can  match  rail 
service.**  according  to  Wachs'  study  of  technical 
analysis.  Flexibility  and  cost  arc  also  niore 
advantageous    in    bus   transit. 

incentive 

Wachs  also  noted  that  buses  would  provide  a 
greater  incentive  for  faayle  to  leave  thetr  cars 
and  use  public  transportation  than  trains 
would. 

Considering  all  elements.  Wachs  feels  that 
"we  should  abandon  our  blind  adherence  to  an 
image  of  transit  which  is  not  relevam  to  our 
city  and  our  era  and  proceed  with  the  con- 
sideration of  more  practical  and  comprehensive 
transportation    programs   for    Los    Angete." 


-    What's  left  for  the  Left  in  1976? 

Are  there  concrete  programs  that  progressives  can  work  for  in  this  election  year  which  could 
begin  to  democratize  our  social  and  economic  institutions?  The  Democratic  Socialist  Organizing 
Committee  (D.S.O.C.)  thinks  that  there  are.  and  is  sponsoring  a  conference  at  U.C.L.A.  entitled  "A 
New  Democracy". 

Time:  Saturday,  April  24,  1976,  10:00  AM-5:00  PM 
Place:  Franz  Hall 

No  Registration  Fee 

\T5he  keynote  speaker  will  be  Michael  Harrington.  National  Chair  of  D.S.O.C.  and  author  of  Th# 
^ther  America,  Toward  a  Damocratic  Laft,  and  Socialitm.  Panelists  representing  unions, 
consumer  groups,  academicians.  Democratic  party  activists  et  al  will  discuss  concrete  proposals 
for  programs  with  workshop  participants  Workshop  topics  are:  full  employment,  economic 
restructuring,  social  democratization,  public  energy  and  utilities,  r>eo-conservatism  and  the 
starvation  of  the  public  sector,  public  access  to  media,  peacetime  industrial  conversion. 

Wallace  Albertson.  president. 


Agenda 
10:00AM 
10:30 
12  30 
1  30. 


Greetings 

Workshops 

Lunch.  Student  Union 

Workshops 


3:30 

3:45 

4:45 
5:00-700 


Calif  Democratic  Council 
MICHAEL  HARRINGTON 

Adjournment 
Reception.  International 

siudtfni  center 


Analysis  &  Computer  Systems. 

Inc 
Bulloclcs 

Montgomery  Ward  &  Coifttpany 
Western  Gear  Corporation 


Dataproducts  Corporation 
Macy  s  Calif orrua 
(US)  Marine  Corps 
Westinghouse  Electric  Company 


Bm  Inc 
Chubb /Pacific 
Duracell  Products  Company 
Otis  Elevator  Company 
Travtitrt  Immmtm  Cwnpai 
(US)  CompMMr  of  Wm  Currf 
(U  S  )  Air  Forct - 
Missile 


PL  Forter  Campany 

VaNey  Umvorstty  School  of  Law 


(^mpany 


Campus  events 


:;%^. 


>>^4'^^ 


_      April  25. 

cast  of  ram  mm  at  mtt  in  RaMi  tM 

round  an*  MM  IMC  omn,  brm%  kmcti  and 
mtm  f  9m.  AirN  ».  Miit  m  front  of 
Acktrmai) 

— tiaa  hmithm.  mmK  and  danca  trow 
MtKico  mm  aa  taaiurtd  m  ttiis  weak  t  ISC 
Friday   MfM   Prograai    fiMnar    S»4M 
pin    (2  50)    tntoftainiant  7  30  n   pm 
tomorrow     Infornaltonal    Student    Contei 
1023   Hiloard 

— -daHailill  wttttn  lailaaili  winner  gaci 
an  NCAA  Nfth  to  Muncie  Indiana  6  and 
0  pm  tomorrow  champtonship  game  7  30 
pm.  April  24  Pauley  Pavilion  $l  tor  ail 
stMiMm.   S3   concourse   Itvel    14  arena 


Tear,  of  tne  University  Ha- 
taarch  Library  2  pm  toddy  meet  in 
SctioentMrg   lobby 

-PiM»i  M  CaadMMv   tor  SIC  ofttcat 
are  now  availaMe  m  Kerch hoff  j40. 
xne  If  4  pm  today 


.  in  ttie  Mardi 
Grai  oMee  ielMwaaii  A«i  nowApiH  M 
Open  to  all    diMii  an  tka  aapiitalluii 

— lalafale  ttalai  laari  which  shows 
each  pfiBMMllal  candidate  and  Ma 
amount  of  iMMMs  pMipBd  Iroai  aMMi 
which  tiw  k&fpmmhm  la  now  up  in 
Kerckhoft  Hall  near  the  elevator  on  tfie 
first  taor 

— EflgMI  CaaMrsMea    intomial  practice 
(or  »»ey  itiiMnti  and  viaiMfs  iO  em 
noon  MaiMiya  end  Wadoaadays   Aciier 
man  3617 

information  and 

il  funding  for  gn 

dent  and  paotdutiorals  are  available  in  ibe 
Feltowshipf  and  Assistantshtp  Section 
Murpny   1228 

•MaiHl  Iraatanneblp  Caator  suited  by 
trained  mierna  will  bala  you  find  fundlof 
tor  your  ideas  Open  deity  9  am-4  poi. 
Kercifhoft  401 


and  local  volualaar  positions  are 

now  fhreatb  EXPO  Aciternion  A213  or  caH 
82S4M31 

|oin  OECA  ae  a 
mveetiQator  Visit  Kercichoff  31.1 
or  call  825-2820  Volunteers  are  also 
needed  for  environmental  and  food  pro- 

^^K  Madaa  Laaav  Ce4NreBlv  PeeMsa  is 
riow  availaMa  Mr  a  Mro-year  term  wm  Me 
UC  Student  Lobby  m  SirrinMwiii  which 
pays  8717  50  a  onaM.  IMaMBBaienis  in 
cMde  being  a  laoaM  IC  paduale  and 
inloreat  m  educational  laabos  Pick  up 
ippbcaian  in  Kerckhoff  306  Deadline  is 
May  7  er  call  82S«4S 

-Statewide  Ceanoltlae  Appiicatleas  for 
Residential  AdeMory  Committees  are  now 
availaMe.  BoiMMe  m  April  3D  pick  up 
epplicatlont  at  Ackorman  information 
daek.  Kerckhoff  304  and  housing  aaaocia* 
tion 


-IM  MMB  «  BMb 


by 
with  Its  direclof.  Jon  Kadar 
7»  pm.   April  26    yoynj  090    Free 

oMMEars 

— fM  Sabees.  a  rock  trio    wMi  perMrm 
Grand  iaMroom    Free 

faculty  in  iie  Oapartniani  of 
will  sakae  endneni  lyNelM  JaMwy 
Meroar.  tji  pa,  Manwiw  and  AprN  24. 
Scboanbeff  aoMlaNMi.  It  Mr  uaA  stu- 
dents faculty  staff  and  ionlor  cituens.  82 
^w  elhor  MiMenM.  S3  for  others 

-4taBB  SaaaM  Maturing  David  Oor.  an 
leraet  bond  and  the  Nirkedo  fionce  T 
April  28   Janes  SMpe   ^tm. 


PRONTO  MARKETS 
HAVE  OUR  OWN 
CUSTOM-BLENOEO 
GRANOLA 

Since  the  hottest  bfeek- 
fast  food  around  has  be- 
come Granola.  Pronto 
MafMet  looked  for  the  MMti- 
a«t.  most  nutritious  ingre- 
dients to  blend  our  own 
apecial  'Trader  Joe"  label 
for  you  We  found  that  the 
best  blend  is  old  fashioned 
rolled  OMis,  honey,  soy  oil. 
wheat  Qerm.  coconut  ar>d 
pure  vanilla.  \MMal80  aploe 
it  up  with  apecial  blends  of 
almonds  rolled  In  coconut 
for  variety,  and  a  nutritious 
blend  of  seven  different 
grains  which  we  call  7- 
Grain  Granolal 


1 


IM  ki  8rt 
Slokoon  2M0 


O 

8o 
3617 


7  10  pm 


^flbaMMil  rial 
2  38-4  pm    today    Ackerman 


eBl^noon-2  pm  todoy  Ackerman  women's 


m  Colombian  FobUore  tbealer   noon  ApfM 
26   Soaeae  8Di. 

-aw  M  S«  MM  MU  e  SMew 
iHL  edewori  Ironi  credential  and  grt 
programs  2  pm   April  26  Ackorman 

en    ineoMcMry 


XING  OF 
HEARTS 


f 

r 


.-«,   .iu. 


Open  78m-midnlght 
lOtSO  National  Blvd. 


H  Mvlai  aae  Tiair 
-^_    a  time  to  haiilM 
ever  alMr   MB  pm   today    Frani  MM 
-Mrty  lyaaaai  TbBBa8iana&  7  38  pm 
121 

H  Eesasaaes  ki  8w  Madv  Hd 
,_       ^  ^«".  noon-1   pm,  today    GSM 

'264 

MeeMpme*.  tt»i$  week  s  Busmeas  AdvMory 
Council  Seminaf  6 »  pm  dinner  7J8  pm 
mm  tonight  international  Student  Center 
1023   Hilgard    Free  ^^ 

^  —aerds  sad  Matic  and  8pera  In  tke 
'•'gaiMr.  OMll  be  discussed  by  Virgii 
Thomeon.  ooon   today    Schoenberg  audi 
torium    Free 

""Anasbelr  AdeaabMl.  ertM  feature  New 
Zeoland  with  Kenneth.  Ricbler  8  30  pm 
tomofrow  Royce  Auditorium  82  SO  for 
students    others  S3  and  350 

— Mrerd  tenaeii  et  die  Sorbonne  will 
discuss  iecriture  en  leu  I  imagination 
mimoiogique  chez  Ctaudel.  1  pm.  tomor- 
row   Raines  329 

—%Brrii  CeeNOOoer.  John  Gofman  and 
Oevid  Feaonen  will  discuss  energy  policy 
"  ^yl'a  safeguards  initiative  noon-4 
pm.  tomorrow   Ackerman  firand  Sadroom 


-^^  lesdhe.    by  San  hipe  of  tie 
HaMmo  IMnmrelty    Jeruealem    430  pm 
ApcU  a.  Acbermon  »17 

-Tbe  Mevv  al.iBBM  bi  Les  AapHea.  2  pm 
April  26    Ackerman  3617 


EXCLUSIVE  ENQAQEMENT 
UA  CINBHIA  CBNTtM  •  474.3MMa 

WmIwmo  Sivo  1  Slock  Soyth  of  Wii»hir« 
JAijt  J  ec  •  400  ••00  •••ee  lo.to  pu 


Y 


mm  Oab.  win  meal  7-8  pm. 
Tuosdt  Oykabv  IMaieation  room  and  }-3 
pm  Fridays.  Wamen't  Gym  200  for  all 
mtereiMd  m  learning  and  practicmg 
room  "" 


4  pm 


Acker  man 
230^ 


wtll  tie  given  by  a  member  of  Me  Hayden 
lor  US  Senate  Committee,  noon  today 
BoMnr  325  ^  pm  tonight  H«trick  FiriaMl 
Lounge  noon  tomorrow.  Mans  Gym  W 
and  noon    April  26    Kkeoy  MB 

—Tke  iesMM  sad  Fel  el  ae 

pbysics  colioquium  tee  330  pm 

2-222   taNi  4  pm.  teday  Knudeen  12206 

~iMb  Maael  ItaMa  Leeame  a  U 
will  be  given  by  John  Groes  Editor 
TkMS  Ulmry  SoppMaeal  4  30  pm  April  26 
Solfe  1200  and  8  pm    April  27    Dickson 
?M0    Free 


docuJnent 

instru 


'm- 


wili 

riign  of  die  kmg  of 
ica    0  pm    April  26 


3  30  pm    today    Murphy   t312 

— WeaMii  RerelB.  M  pm.  every  Thurs 
day    Women  s  Gym  200 

— Seeabeag  PNIpbn.  noon  i  pm  Thurs- 
day*. Campbell  32r 

-UCU  Slerre  Oeb  film  and  sbda 
will  be  featured    7  30  pm    tonigbt 
175 

-U€U  Sprkii  aiese  Srive.  meaMif  Mr  aN 
mierested.  4  pm    today    Oodd  221 

-Prelaw  IpBB  Caaaeedai.  1030  ii  »  am. 
today    Murphy '1312 

-hetMBlei  8pea  CeaaBMhe.  130-230 
pm    today.  Murphy  1312 

-Keedaflel  Vege  2  3  30  pm  today. 
Ackerman  2406    SugoeeMitf  daaaban  81 

^^^»   ^F^^^w  ^^^^w  ^^^^^^t  ^^M^^^M?  ^1^  %^^Vfii 

7»j)m    tomorrow    Ackerman  3684 

—MhIb  Gba.  new  club  for  anyone  inter' 
eoled  in  mage  -  bring  a  trick  84  pm 
every  Thursdey    GSM  IMC 

-^beMe  MNeaa.  anyone  iniereaMd  m 
Italian  language  and  culture  invMad.  7-8 
pm  every  Thursday  International  Student 
Center 

— MbMM  Is  aa  SeaMai'  SaMebr.  e  human- 
istic discussion  group/class  on  social 
charwe.  7  pm    Mondays    Hamas  208 

-Mmbp's  •saeerse  CaMer  Mssrkig  Cam- 
noon    April  26    kinsey    190 
Ida  8IBB  Laagaaoi  Qab.  9  30  ii  am 
Mondays    Ackerman  2408 


Gil  .iniini:  pill.ir  i»l  i««i 
^i.iiwv  in  .1  ch.iDuMHi: 
^v   •rkl.  rhc  Jc?iii:n  «»f 
I  lie  V  h»miu*r  i>  Utst 
h.ick  in  till"  Jim  p.1%1  iif  Si.. in 
J  in.  IX  I, in  ifl.i^Hir.iftsni.inship 
I  luil  l:<^^.  If  rim.iinfd  n.inu- 

lt"*h.  whl'n  Ausfr.ili.m  N.iiL.rN 
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htvrguiiniirv  ti»r  <i»unt*  vmmu  ti 
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g|«IM»  WilN  i  hri>tCfli'J  With  '  * ;. 

liamt-  »>f  ;i  si  iJw.iv  KiHti  n 

.1  iuttcf  .inii  .1  iri^  '- 

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♦ '-^  AikI  tutthtr  h.i>C>l\ 
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m^rijii  nts  .iikI  .» luTiLiyi  i»f 
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2-3  p.n. 

ACK.  33517 


OPIN  J^in  CONCERT 

DAVID  POR  AND  ISRAILI  BAND 

THE  NIRItODA  DAWCC  feAOUP 

A  HSrOKTOf  -mC  JEWS  Of  LQSANOCLO 
WITH  DA.  MAX  VOASAAN 


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DIAECTOA.  OF  "LIES  MY  fATWEATDI-DM 

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ly    MiclMel    Sondhcimer 
DB   Sporti    Writer 

For  UCLA  CMch  A»  Scales,  the  Wcslcrn  Regionals  tomorrow 
and  Saturday  mght  at  Pauley  Pavilion  will  be  an  tMf  csperience. 
The  Brum  volleyball  nustcr  can  just  sit  k>ack  and  relax  while  four 
teams    battle    for   the   additional    NCAA    berth. 

For  the  past  two  years,  UCLA  iMt  iMd  to  quahfy  for  the 
NCAA  finals  by  winning  the  Western  RcgionaU,  but  after 
Tneiday  night's  ffUmfdii  victory  over  Pcppcrdmc.  the  Brums  have 
qualified  for  the  NfAA  finaU  on  April  30  and  May  I  at  Ball 
State    University 

Scates'  probable  final  opponent  should  come  out  of  the 
Western  Regionals.  Tomorrow  mght  at  6  pm,  San  Diego  Suie 
(5-7)  will  meet  AUC  Santa  Barbara  (9-3)  and  at  I  pm» 
Pcpperdine  (1^3)  will  face  Long  Beach  Slate  (5-7).  The  finals  are 
scheduled  for  7:30  pm  Saturday  night  in  Pauley  Pavihon.  with 
Santa    Barbara    and    Pepperdme   expected    to    meet 

•*!  don't  have  a  prcferwKe  in  the  Rxgionals,  but  I  expect  Santa 
Barbara  and  Pepperdme  to  meet  for  the  championship."  said 
Scates  "If  Pepperdme  wins,  I  thii*M  they  could  go  into  the 
NCAA  finals  not  very  fresh,  if  they  have  a  tough  semi-fmal  as  I 
expect  Santa  Barbara  would  be  fresher  m  the  finals  because 
they   don't    rely    on   just   two   or   three    hitters" 

The  four  teams  that  will  make  the  NCAA  finals  are  "up  in  the 
air"  Iherc  will  be  a  conference  call  at  noon  today  linking  all 
parts  of  the  country  The  NCAA  reprcsenutives  from  each 
region    will    discuss    which    teams   should    be    selected  ^ 

It  IS  definite  that  UCLA  aqd  the  Midwest  champion,  either 
Ball  State  or  Ohio  Sute,  will  go  to  the  finals  The  other  two 
spots  arc  "wide  open."  It  is  likely  that  the  Western  Regional 
would  be  given  a  bid,  since  it  has  never  failed  to  haf>pen  before. 
The  other  berth  has  gone  lately  to  the  East,  but -the  teams  arc 

very   weak   this    year 

This  means  that  the  second-place  tean  m  the  Midwest,  or  even 
the  runner-up  in  the  Western  Regionals,  could  get  the  last  berth 
With  UCLA  as  top  seed,  the  semi-fmals  could  be  UCLA-Ohio 
State  and  Ball  Sute  against  either  Santa  Barbara  or  Pepperdinc 
-•In  m>  mind,  UCLA,  Pepperdme  and  UC  Santa  Barbara  are 
the  lop  three  teams  in  the  country,  so  I  don*l  know  what  the 
NCAA    representatives    will    decide,"   said    Scates 

The  UCLA  volleyball  team  will  work  very  hard  in  the  next 
^eck  in  preparation  for  the  NCAA  finals  There  will  be  l^ng 
workouts  today  and  t,omorrow  The  Bruins  will  be  in  the  Long 
Beach  City  College  **AA"  tournament  on  Saturday.  The 
tournament  will  include  some  o(  the  finest  open  teams  and  wUI 
be.  a   good   tunc^up 

•*W.e  are  going  to  utiii/c  our  players  in  game-type  situations  tor 
the  most  part  on  Saturday,"*  said  Scates  **l  want  to  give  some  of 
the  substitutes  a  chance  to  play  full-time,  but  in  the  tough 
matches  we  will  use  the  same  lineup  combinations  I  plan  to  use 
in    the    nationals.** 

The  Bruins  will  practice  on  Monday  and  Tuesday  in  Pauley 
Pavilion  and  leave  Wednesday  for  Muncie  "1  want  to  make  sure 
our  players  have  a  day  to  adjust  to  the  time  change,"  said  Scates. 

Back  in  1970  and  1971,  Scates  won  the  conference  title  and 
went  on  to  be  victorious  in  the  nationals.  UCLA  is  18-1  in 
NCAA  play  and  Scates  has  never  lost  a  final  match  Now  he  will 
find  out  if  he  can  lead  a  team  to  victory  that  has  not  won  the 
regionals  - 


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ter    KaplMi  laae   Stanford    rarHtft.!*   «s.L.      -^ .." ....   _.         r     .  1 


My    Hunter    K 
DB    Sports    Writer 

UCLA's  undefeated  tennis 
squad  is  currently  in  Ventura 
County  for  the  77th  annual 
Ojai  Tournament  which  began 
early  this  morning  on  73  tennis 
courts  throughout  the  Ojai 
Valley   and    Ventura. 

UCLA  clinched  th^  Pacific  8 
dual  match  championj^Mp  with 
a  dramatic  come-fF9m>Kehind 
5-4  victory  over  the  nation's 
second-ranked  Stanford  Car- 
dinals in  Palo  Alto  la^t  Sat- 
urday. 

The  Bruins,  now  17-6  on  the 
season  in  dual-match  play  and 
winners  of  36  consecutive 
matches  during  the  last  wo 
seasons,    will    be    facing   the 

Skateboardng . . . 

(C  ontinued  from  Page  23) 

run  near  Sunset  Boukvard.  At 
the  hill  between  Pauley  Pa- 
vilion and  Drake  Stadium, 
junior  high  kids  appear  to  be 
going  at    least   tiuit   fMt 

For  one  thmg,  riders  are  no 
longer  content  with  **stan- 
dard**  tricks  like  skating 
around  rounded  pool  walls  or 
jumping  from  a  board  over  a 
bar  and  landing  back  on  the 
hoard. 

"Tricks  are  out,"  Gerster 
said  '^peed  is  the  big  thing 
now  Everybody  wants  to  go 
fast  •- 

Skateboard  parks  are  a  not- 
too-distant  possibility  Plans 
and  act ttiT  cons t nic t ion  a re^ 
already  under  way  for  private- 
and  public  riding  parks  in 
Carlsbad  ind  in  the  SaA 
Gabriel  and  $«n  Fernando 
Valleys 

While  some  nders  continue 
on  their  ever  increasing  quest 
for  greater  and  greater  speeds, 
there  are  plenty  who  will 
content  themselves  with  the 
simple  enjoyment  of  riding 
One.  in  (ict,  reporty^  Gerster 
may  be  going  a  bit  too  far 
he  plaps  to  skateboard  across 
the   country   this   summer 


Beat 

'SC! 


R6i?ai5ssnce 


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Stanford  Cardinals  tlits 
i^eckend  along  with  USC  and 
Cahfornia  in  the  annual  Pacific 
8    bracket   of  the  Ojai   event 

Each  of  the  four  Cahlornia 
schools  enters  its  top  six  siri- 
gks  players  and  top  three 
doubles  teams  and  plavs  tour- 
nament style  from  I  hursday 
through    Sunday 

UMey    Park 

The  24  singles  players  from 
the  California  Schools  are 
seeded  in  matches  at  the  Ojai 
Civie  Center  Park  courts, 
known  as  Libbey  Park.  One 
point  IS  awarded  a  school  for 
each  individual  singles  or 
double<»r  match  won  by  any  of 
Us    players 

The  school  with  the  roost 
points  wins  the  Thatcher  Cup. 
dedicated  after  Shernuin  That- 
cher, who  founded  Thatcher 
School  in  Ojai  Th^jitcher  also 
founded    the   tourney   in    1899 

"Ojai  IS  one  of  the  most 
enjoyabie  tournaments  in  the 
United    States,    held    in  a  gor- 


geous setting  with  clean,  fresh 
air  and  v^ondedul  people.**  laid 
use's  tennis  coach  George 
Tole> 

"Nfriy  tlK  entift  commun- 
ity of  Ojai  and  nearby  towns 
devote  much  time  to  running 
the  tournament,  which  includes 
tournament  divisions  fdr  junior 
players  from  ages  14  on  up,  in 
addition  to  divisions  lor  the 
Pacific  8  Caltfornu  schools, 
other  four-year  universities, 
community  colleges,  high 
school  and  open  divisions 
Over    U5t   players 

According  to  tournament 
nead  Jack  Morrison,  over 
1.250  players  are  entered  fOr 
this   weekend*!  action 

••If  you  don't  believe  tennis 
IS  big  in  Southern  California, 
be  in  Ojai  at  8  am  this 
morning,**  said  Morrison 
'*There  v^ill  be  over  700  mat- 
ches being  played  around  here 
today** 

Both  Toley  and  UtLA's  10- 
year   coach   Glenn    BaiMllt   are 


still  talking  about  last  week- 
end*! dual  match  play  in  the 
Bay  area,  where  third-ranked 
use  Mi  Stanford  battled  all 
the  way  down  to  the  final 
doubles  match  (first  doubles) 
late  Friday  niglit  in  Sunford's 
Mapies  pavilion  before  the 
CardiiMls   prevailed.    5-4 

On  Satiwisy  night,  the  Bru- 
ms defeated  Stanford  by  the 
same  5-4  score  by  winning  the 
final  doubles  match  (UCLA's 
Peter  Fleming  and  Brian 
Teacher  outlasted  Sunford'i 
Pat  Puprc  and  Bill  Maze  5-7, 
6-3,    7-5  ) 

"I   don't   think   anyone   who 

saw   our  match  with  Sunford 

last  Saturday  will  forget  what 

they    witnessed,"   said    Basiett 

"So    many   ili'^ 

''The  momentum  of  the 
match  changed  hands  so  many/- 
imcs.  There  were  so  many  'tfs* 
in  the  match.  The  players  un 
both  sides  tightened  up  a  lot 
bec«yi»e__QL4he  pressure  with 
the  duaL match  title  at  suke.** 


he  will  use  tht 
same  singles  and  doubtes  play- 
ers in  Omi  who  mm4t  the  trip 
to  Stmrfnid  FkmiQgp  Brian 
Teacher.  Ferdi  Tiygiii.  iruoe 
Nichok,  Jonn  Austin  and  To- 
ny Graham,  ji'ho  has  been 
bothered  recently  by  a  sore 
right  shoulder,  will  play  sin- 
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Skateboarding  becomes  a  most  popular  fad 


■yPsMl   Fartii 

_  . ^  Oi   SpcNis    Hriter 

Quite  untestondably.  the  student  was  upaet   She  had  been  walking  down  one 

u^^l?^^!:  ^^«^°.»™«"  ^^^^  »^  Jaom  Slept  when  a  crotjchmg  iksieboardcr 
buiieicd  by  almoat  low-bndging  her  in  the  proceai  She  wsan't  hurt,  but  her 
notebook  snd  aeveral  textbooks  lay  ipresd^glcd  acroat  the  pavement  m  front  of 
her  "^ 

-I  knew  this  WAS  gomg  to  happen  sooner  or  Utcr."  she  moaned,  while  the  rider 
offered   a   fleeting  and    half-hearted   apology 

-They're  out  here  every  day  and  you  qould  sec  something  like  this,  or  worse 
coming     These    little   assholei»   shouldn't    be    ndmg   around    here " 

Unfortunately,  it  appcan*  that  *he  and  just  about  everyone  elac  walking  on  anv 
oi  the  campus   paths  had  better  beware  of  the  ^httlc  assholei  -  Thev  figure  to  be 
.  aroiind    campus   for   awhile  -     ^     . 

The  local  juaior  and  high  school  kkds  who  invade  the  hiUs  everv  day' around  3 
pm  are  just  a  small  part  of  the  growing  number  who  have  taken  up 
Hkstcboarding     the    latest  and    most    popular  fad    in   years 

To  be  sure,  the  current  nuuiia  for  the  boards  is  nothing  new  Anyone  old 
enough  to  remember  the  populantv  ot  suberballs  and  slot  cars  m  the  mid-1960'i 
can  recall  a  similar  passion  tor  skateboards  From  l%4  to  l%6.  the  imd  kept 
junior  high  shop  students  across  the  country  buay  ihapmg  pieect  sf  wood  into  the 
miniature    wheeled    surfboards 

^♦^Pien,  shortly  after  every  kid 
on4he  block  had  to  have  otie. 
the  boards  joined  Beatle  Boots 
and  monster  sweatshirts  in  the 
same  back-of-the-department 
store  limbo  reserved  for  all 
dead   fads. 

Ten  years  later,  however,  the 
boards  are  back  with  a  ven- 
geance, in  incredible  and 
steadily  incrcasi  renumbers. 
As  many  as  30  million  Amer- 
icans and  2  million  Southern 
Cahfomians  are  said  to  have 
jumped  aboard  a  board  To- 
day, unlike  to  years  ago.  it  is 
not  only  the  little  leaguer  who 
i¥4^mg.  College  students,  who 
once  bla/ed  through  the 
schoolyard  on  the  original 
boards  have  taken  up  uhere 
they  left  oft  m  prc^dolcsccnce 

"It's  more  fun  now  than  it 
was  when  I  was  little,"  said 
larry  Hance,  a  I'CLA  semor 
who  has  rediscovered  a 'child- 
hood toy.  **We  -used  to  ride  ^skateboards)  when  the  waves  were  no  good  4lTir 
surfing)     Now    we    lust    ride   skateboards  *' 

Chuck  Clifford,  a  Ireshman  took  up  the  sport  fsd  when  it  started  becoming 
popular  last  summer    Now  he  is  a  pan-time  student  and  a  full-time  skateboard 

freak 

"I've  got  a  lot  of  free  time  on  my  hands,"  he  said  "4  go  to  school  mayfcc  tlMe 
or  four  hours  a  day  and  I  was  driving  my  mom  cra/y;  she  just  about  threw  me 
out     I    had    to   find    something   to   do  *' 

So  he  rides  a  skateboard  Ificessantly  On  weekdays  he  foots  the  ttaik  and  a  half 
from  his  home  t<»  school  tucking  the  board  under  his  arm  along  with  his  books  at 
the   end    of    his    lournev  ' 

On  weekends,  he  has  traveled  up  to  10  miles  oh  one  of  the  six  boards  he  owns, 
skating  around  for  six  or  seven  hours  Usually  he  ends  up  with  the  riders 
shooting  the  paths  near  Brum  Walk  or  uking  the  hill  bet%yeen  Pauley  Pavilion 
and    Drake   Stadium     Both    spots   are    hallowed    ground    for    local    boarders. 

Bult  like  all  fads,  this  one  figures  to  come  to  an  end.  although  no  one  is  quite 
sure    when 

Richard  dcf^iwi.  a  nianagcr  at  Steve's  South  Bav  Spurting  (mods  in  lorranre. 
one  of  the  citv's  largest  skateboard  retailers   said.  "I  dont  ihink  its  going  to  dro| 
off.  not  for  a  long  time    For  some  t>eople  it's  a  fad.  but  for  some  people  it  never 


died  OMI.  Jbeyve  been  nduig  ever  suice  '66  Those  are  the  people  wholl  keep  it 
going   loot  sfter   the   novelty   wssfs  off    There's   a   lot   of  them,   too r 

Says  Steve  Pezman.  editonal  director  of  Skatehomhkf  SMfSStae:  **Right  now 
the  general  level  of  enthusiasm  is  as  high  as  ever  In  CaUlornia.  the  retail  market 
IS  sAturated  but  pslM  hsven't  decreassd.  The  Easl^ sad  Midwest  have  yet  to  hit 
their  pcsks  in  terms  of  popularity  I  don't  think  it's  ever  going  to  go  away  like  it 
did  in  the  '60*s    It's  a   more  valid   sport   nou     And   it's  a  lot   mofe  fun  " 

Pezman  explains  that  skateboarding  ''has  never  before  had  the  depth  that  it  hss 
now.  There's  a  certain  charisma  and  mystique  to  ndmg  It'i  a  dance  form  Tliere's 
a    potential   to   express   yoursell     It's   an   expressive    motion    sport." 

Anyone  who  hasn't  been  nesr  a  skateboard  in  the  psat  decsde  might  suffer 
from  a  bit  (rf  future  shock  1  he  new  boards  sfe  up  to  three  feet  long  sad  are 
msde  of  lighter,  more  flexible  i^lastks  I  hex  come  equipped  with  clear  amber 
polyurethanc  whsslik  sn  mi.  u  that  is  credited  with  skateboarding  s  rebirth 

^On  the  old  bossit.  the  wheels  which  were  often  scavenged  from  outgrown 
POlSfskstes  were  made  of  rubber,  clay  or  metal  Over  rough  surfaces,  the 
vibrations    from   tach    wheels   coald   chatter    the    nder    right    off   the    board 

Explains  Pc/man,  "The  new  wheels  make  it  possible  to  ride  on  almost  any  kind 
of  tertain  They've  got  such  adhesion  and  gnp  that  the  rider  can  m^hw^  nde  on 
vertically  sloped    surfaces   without   getting    killed". 

The   new  wheels  also  give  the  rider  more  versatility  and  subtlity   by  evenly 

spreading  the   weight   of  saisll 
obitscles    m   a    rider's   path 

5^uch  advancements  don't 
Qomt  cheaply  While  the  dino- 
saur boards  usually  cost  about 
five  dollars,  prospective  nders 
in  the  '70's  pay  an  inflatioiuiry 
$1095  to.  up  to  $70  for  any 
ooe  of  do/ens  of  laadali.  The 
pnix  hasn't  stopped  anyone,  at 
least   not    Ivically 

"Right  now  they're  not  sel- 
ling real  well  because  of  the 
weather,  but  by  the  time  sum- 
mer comes  around  we  won't  be 
able  to  keep  them  in  stock," 
said  Bob  Sawhi.  a  manager  at 
Smith's  Sporting  Goo^  ia 
Westwood  Village  Smith's 
sells  only  one  model,  the 
$32  95  Bahne  board,  a  product 
of  one  of  the  country's  largest 
skateboard    manufactureri. 

Not    only    do    Bahne       and 
competitors  make  boards,   but 
the  multi-million  dollar  market 
'  ^  has    given    rise    to    do/ens    of 

other  skateboard  relalsd  products.  AsMMig.  the  itenH  without  which  any  nder 
cannot  be  complete  are  1 -shirts,  special  axks,  ridmg  shoes  and  l>ikims  for  the 
large  number  of  femaks  who  hsve  uken  up  riding  SkatcBcNirder  maga/ine,  the 
bible  of  the'  sport,  is  selling  out  on  newstands,  according  to  Pe/man  and  at  last 
count  he  said  circulataaa  bad  reached  120,000  In  addition,  four  movies  on 
skateboarding    have    already    been    made. 

The  new  wave  of  interest  and  tncrsassd  participaSion  has  also  resulted  in  i  hoft 
number  of  skateboard-related  injuries  Faulities  have  occured  and  accident 
victims  bsve  nude  their  way  into  the  UCLA  Medical  Center  by  the  dozens. 
Hanoe  and  Clifford,  the  two  UCLA  nders  report  no  serioos  nding  socidents. 
although   each    has  bad    his  share   of  scrapes  and    bruises 

The  new  wheels  are  |Mnily  rsFpsnsible  for  the  injury  increases.  Thev  have  made 
higher   speeds  fSMibic   sad   ooaasc^uently.    injuries    more    likely 

•^We're  trying  to  downplsy  the  speed  aspect  of  skateboarding  and  emphasi/e  the 
sport  and  safety  side  oi  it,"  said  Peznuin  **Most  of  the  peopk  who  are  getting 
hurt  are  kids  who  are  really  mexpenenced  and  don't  wear  any  of  the  safety 
equipment "  Riders  can  protect  themselves  with  helmets,  elbow  and  knee  pads 
and    gloves 

The  current  skateboai#  spsed  record,  says  Pe/man.  is  60  mph.  "give  or  take 
P^^  "U^  sn  hour."  Ridcfi  hsve  reportedly  been  clocked  st  ty  to  42  mph  pn  s 

(Continued  oa  fsft  If) 


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Townsend  earns  anolfier  starting  berth  -  on  the  basebal  diamond 


J 


By   Marc   DcMm 
DB   Sports   Wrtter 

He  trou  otf  the  field  and  his  fail 
looks  somewhat  familiar  As  he  reachc> 
the  dugout;  it*s  aoty  to  see  why.  The 
player  is    Raymoai   Townsend 

He  has  hrcBOM  racoggifihlr  hmon 
he  was  a  tUrtiot  t^ard  on  the  UCLA 
haskctball  siqiiad  which  fioiifetd  thud 
in  the  nation  this  pitf  tiiaoa.  Now  ha 
IS  the  starting  tboftilop  tor  the  UCLA 
hascball  team,  one  which  currently 
leads  the  Calitornia  Intercollegiate 
Baseball  Association  by  one-haliF  gaoie. 

Raymond  Towaaead  is  an  athlete. 
The  same  abilities  which  earned  him  a 
surting  benh  on  the  basketball  floor 
have  earned  him  a  starting  berth  on  the 
baa»eball  diamond,  despite  the  fact  he 
played  only  three  games  before  getting 
the  chance  to   start 

"I  was  impressed  with  his  quickness 
on    the    ba$kett>all    floor.*   says    head 
baseball  coach  Gary  Adams    ''This 
same  quickness  helps  him  in  baseball 
*^-  IS  able  to  get  a  good  jump,  and  he 


He 


reads  the  ball  well  He  doesn't  have  f 
real   strong   arm.   but    it*s   accurate** 

In  basketball,  he  was  the  Bniihs*  best 
defensive  guard,  according  to  coach 
Gene  Bartow  in  baseball,  he  is  the 
team's  bes^  defensive  shortstop,  ac- 
cording to  Adams  But  he  isn't  a  one- 
way  player 

"He's  a  switch  hitter,  but  he  seems 
better  from  the  left  side  He  gets  out 
on  his  tronttpit'tpo  much,  but  offense 
is  the  last  thw|  to  come  after  a  layoff 
If  he  makes  contact.  he*ll  get  on  hose  a 
lot  because  he  gets  out  of  the  box 
well."      f'" -Kj^--'ijy^.iu 

-  After  fivt^p^.  he  has  struck  out 
only  once  whil^^^Ilecdng  four  hits  in 
10  at-bats  fiio  bf  those  have  been 
infield  grounders  Townserfd  wa&  ahk 
to  beat  out  Another  was  a  run-scon ng 
triple   in    his   first    league  at-bat 

In  high  school,  the  6-2Vi  sophomore 
played  both  spOris  but  earned  more 
recognition  for  his  exploits  on  the 
diamonds  . 


**!  was  all-Northern  California  as  a 
lunior.  aad  I  figured  I  had  a  chance  to 
make  All- America  as  a  semor,**  he  said 
while  relaxing  in  his  aporlifinl  Tues- 
day night  "I  actually  had  more  pub- 
licity for  hiuhill.  At  the  end  of  my 
•OMor  )«nr.  the  Angels  invited  me  to 
work  out.  but  1  told  them  I  was  going 
to   go   to  school  ** 

It  has  happened  before  In  the  past, 
^me  UCLA  football  and  basketboll 
players  have  said  they  would  play 
baseball  after  their  seasons,  but  few 
have  done  it.  Townsend  has  twice. 
Last  year,  he  played  14  games  for 
the  junior  varsity.  "We  won  the  champ- 
ionship, and^  I  hit  over  .400.  I  think 
Fortunately.  I  got  off  to  a  good  st^rt 
The  reason  I  started  was  (catcher) 
Denms  [>elany  was  called  up  to  the 
varsity  and  Mol^il  (Cox.  the  team's 
shortstop)  was  moved  behind  the  plate 
**Thas  year,  1  kept  warning  coach 
Adams  rd  be  out  there  1  wasn*t  sure 
he  really  believed  Fd  come  out,  es- 
pecially when  1  surted  for  basketball- 
he   coniinued. 

**!  told  him  before  the  basketball 
started  that  I  would  take  one 
off  (after  basketball)  to  go  home. 
work  out  on  my  own  and  rest  men- 
Ully.  1  told  him  I  thought  I*d  be  ready 
for  the  Santa  Barbara  games.  That 
gave  me  12  to  14  days  to  be  ready." 
He  was  reMdy  two  days  ahead  of 
schedule  After  working  out  with  the 
junior  varsity  and  playing  a  bit,  he 
made  his  varsity  debut  against  South- 
ern Calif omui  College  He  entered  in 
the  seventh  inning  andrhad  two  infield 
hits    before   the    game    was    finished 

Against  Santa  --Barbara,  he  was  a 
defensive  replacement  in  the  first  two 
games  of  the  series  before  starting  the 
second    game    of   the   doublehcader 

Townsend    is    playing    wjth  Jhe   ap- 
proval   of   Bartow,   just   as   he   had. 
arranged   it   with   John   Wooden  when 
the   former  conch  wis  recruiting  him 
••When      we      met,      I      asked   him 
(Wooden)  if  he'd     mind,  and   he  said 


that  after  the  basketball  season  he 
didn*t  mind  Coach  Bartow  said  the 
same  thtng.  Coach  Adams  said  it 
would  be  tough  to  come  out  as  late  as 
I  did  and  make  it.  Plus  tie  had  Andy 
Lopez  (last  year)  He  told  me  I*d  have 
to  go  through   the   whole  system.** 

After  only  a  week  with  the  baseball 
squad,    Townsend    has    noticed    a    big 
difference    in    the   two   programs 
interest. 

"I  think  the  baseball  team  should  get 
more  suppon  People  underrate  this 
program  because  of  its  tradition  of  lack 
of  success  With  coach  Adamj^.  the 
program  has  turned  around,  and  it 
should   get    more    recognitioh. 

"I  wish  some  of  the  people  who 
come  to  Pauley  Pavihon  would  show 
up  at  our  league  games.'  I  know  the 
Pauley  cfowd  makes  tne  ^y  betllr, 
and  I  know  it  would  make  me  play 
baseball  better  and  that  the  team 
would   appreciate   it.**   he   continued 

*•!   honestly   feel   we   have  a  shot  at 
going  to  the  NCAA*s,  and  this  would - 
give  more  confidence  in  the  pmpnm  to 


the  student  body.  I  also  thuik  if  we 
have  niCBiM  this  year,  we  teerve  a 
better  facility  to  play  on.  I  don't  really 
undersund  why  the  bnacbntl  field  ivoi 
turned  down.** 

On  playing  both  sports,  Townsend 
said  there  is  ''more  prestige  in  basket- 
ball, but  it*i  a  httle  easier  to  play 
baseball  here  thnn  it  is  to  play  basket- 
bal.  Vm  just  thankful  the  Lofd  gave  me 
enough  ability   to   play   both  sports. 

'^I  enjoyed   basketball,   but  the  pres- 
sures c<Minected  with  it  made  it  hard.  I 
feel    real    comfortable    out    there    with 
baseball.   We  have  a  lot  of  great  guys 
and    1   am   really   enjoying   myself.  ** 

One  player.  Curt  Peterson,  has  been 
caUing  the  shortstop  "Flagpole**  be- 
cause  of   his   thin    physique. 

"They  do  "rag**  me  a  bit.  but  it 
makes  me  feel  a  part  of  the  team.  A  lot 
of  them  call  me  "Rook  **  Thai  used  to 
be  my  nickname,  and  it  bnngs  back  a 
lot    of   memories " 

In  the  future  Townsend  may  have  to 
make  a  choice  between  the  sports,  but 
for  now  he  is  thinking  in  terms  of 
both. 

"With  me  it's  always  been  when 
basketball  season  is  here,  it*s  basket 
ball  and  when  it*s  baseball  season.  it*s 
baseball.  1  think  coach  Adams  under- 
stands the  situation  Fm  in.  I  know  he*s 
recruiting  a  shortstop,  but  at  a  scImoI 
like  UCLA,  no  matter  what  the  sport, 
they  always  go  out  and  recruit  a  better 
player." 

"We  can't  count  on  Raymond  join- 
ing us  until  halfway  through  our 
season.**  says  Adams.  "We  could  have 
lost  half  our  games  by  then,  and  they 
count  as  much  as  the  others  If  he  gmi 
heljji  i^i^  fiiie  Mean#hile,  we'll  be 
looking  for  someone  to  play  aC  the 
time.** 

But  Townsend  isn't  looking  thai'  Itf 
ahead  'My  goal  is  to  go  to  the 
NCAA^s  in  baseball /^  We  won  it  in 
basketball  last  year  and  finished  third 
this  year,  and  now  I  want  xq  go  in 
baseball  "^ 


. — =— 1 


, — , 


Return  to  Forever: 
The  Masters. 

Chick  Corca,  Stanley  Clarke,  Lciiiiy  White 
and  Al  DiMeola  ha\  e  created  a  music  that 
presents  stay}:erinj»  technical  demands, 
cmph.isizes  interj^lay  lx*t\\een  tiiusiciaris, 
and  insists  im  Cfmstant  iHri^inality. 

T!iev\e  de\  eloped  a  style  ^ 


KKIt  K\  lOI^OKIAKK 


Htm  Jmmtm  tutfnml^mm 


which  is  increasinj;ly 
imitated.  But  thereV  no 
doiiht  who  the  masters 
arc.  Return  ti>  Forever. 

'"Romantic  Warrior.'' 
A  radically  original 
album  onColumhia 
Records. 


"H^^ 


Hurry!  Saia 


Wad.  Apm  a.  igrt 


itrv 


■  I  •    < 


..   >,  . 


It   Mk^i 


ACADEMY  AWARD 
WINNER 

BEST  FEATURE 
DOCUMENTARY 


EXHILARATING  AND  UNIQUE  0 
da2!ziing  visual  treat  that  is  also  a  mystic 
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THE  MAN  WHO  SKIED  DOWN  EVEREST  is 
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UfiffV#fBMy  of 


Pf«day,  April  23,  1«7t 


Vdte 


says  U  FW  will  go  to  the  people 


Long-range  parking 
details  still  fuzzy 


Dl   Siirfr  WfHtr 

The  deuib  behind  UCLA*i  lont-range  parking  plan  are  "uiU 
fuzzy.**  according  to  hugh  Stocks,  Communications  and 
Transporuuura  Administrator  The  addiuoin  of  2,000  more 
parking  t^fmom  m   in   the   talking  stages 

*^c  ftfe  ^(Nit  to  enter  into  an  afpeeraent  with  an  architectural 
city-phmaer-type  consulum  who  will  look  at  things  for  us,** 
Stocks  laid.  The  consultant  is  expected  to  spend  four  to  five 
months  oa  ^campus  considering  all  the  options  the  school  has  as 
far  as   parking   is  concerned. 

General  long-range  parking  gaali  inchide  an  **attempt  to  meet 
the  demand  we  see  out  there,  at  least  in  part,  through  the 
building  of  additional  structures.**  Stocks  said,  commenting  that 
the  University  would  be  "building  to  meet  the  demand  in  spring 
quarter,   and  we  think   about   2.000   will  do  it,       4^^ 


"^royectioni  aasume  UCLA  will  reach  a  itandy  sta^  about  ftvt 
years  from  now,  and  as  we  clearly  can*!  cover  the  entire  campus 
with  parking  apaoes,  we*re  looking  to  try  and  draw  the  hne  between 
infinite  expnagion  and  where  tiK  point  u>  »top  it,**  Stocks  aMad. 

The  parking  Sarvioe.  remembering  the  long  fall  fnarter  waiting 
ttst.  hopea  to  4aii«iop  a  computenzad  saonrd  syitem  so  that  it  can 
keep  tmolt  of  how  many  of  the  same  pcopk  mn  re-applying 
quarter  alter  quaHar.  For  tktt  laat  tlMne  yMfft,  approximately  47 
per  cent  of  the  UCLA  Undent  body  has  applW  for  spaoea  with 

Stocks  ahaarvii  that  though  the  waiting 
5,600  people  Inst  CaU,  there  are  fewer  than  1,1 
parking  in  rtK  VA   lo%  and   Ti 
to  kg  portly  mpooaMg  for  tkt 

Whik  there  a  z  ^x  per  cent  enrollment  drop  from  lall  to 
spring  aawog  tim  general  wmiam  body,  the  porkhig  isls  have 
ham  kMNPO  to  drop  15-fi  par  oaol  in  the  last  three  years  prior  to 
the  two  oMItiaaal  U 


Mn't   nssd  iiifi  tyjirti 


ly   Jam    Peltz 
Ot   Staff   Writer 

Umted  Farm  Workers  president  Cesar  Cha- 
vez said  Thursday  "We  want  to  take  our 
chances  with  the  people**  in  obtaining  voter 
approval  for  Projposttion  12.  the  initiative 
which  would  guarantee  union  representation 
elections   for   California   farmers 

Speaking  to  approximately  one  thousand 
people  m  the  gaily  ^decorated  Grand  Ballroom 
in  Ackerman  Union.  Chavez  said  ** The. guts  or 
the  issue  is  the  question  of  the  nght  to  vote** 
and  obtaining  legislation  for  the  union  is  a 
''Now    you   see   it.    now    you   don't    game.** 

Should  th^  initiative  pass  in  November,  it 
would  hamper  legislators  from  cutting  set 
appropriations  for  the  Agricultursl  Labor 
Relations  Board  (ALRB)  who  administer  the 
farm  labor  laws.  Earlier  this  year,  the  Senate 
reduced  the  present  appropriation  plan  from 
$3.8   million   to   $2.5   nnillion 

In  addition,  the  initiatjve  would  allow  union 
representatives  to  talk  with  workers  before  and 
after  work  without  the  fear  ot  having  that  right 
overturned  Currently  6nly  a  ruling  of  the 
ALRB    has   allowed   this   to   take    place. 

Claiming  to  have  the  vast  majority  of  farm 
workers  behind  him,  Chavez  accused  the  state 
government    of   being   **weak.**  . 


**A  state  that  does  not  guaranist  hs  citi/ens 
the^^right  to  vote  is  not  worth  the  ink  the 
constitution    is    written   on,**  he   said 

Chavez  announced  (he  UFW  and  its  allies 
have  obtained  over  493.000  signatures  for  their 
initiative  Only  312.404  are  needed  to  place  it 
on   the    ballot  .. 

However,  even  if  the  initiative  passes,  it 
would  require  funding  from  the  Legtshititfe  to 
put  'it  into  action  The  UFW  «  concerned  '*ff 
the  bill  were  approved  today,  we  still  would  not 
be  able  to  hold  the  elections.**  Chavez  com- 
plained 

In  reference  to  earlier  elctions  for  union 
representation  Chave/  said,  "maybe  the  pro- 
blem IS  we  did  so  damn  good  in  the  electioas. 
they  don*t   want   to   hold  any   more  elections.** 

Chavez  measyred  the  UFW*s  work  tomrds 
Proposition  1 2  against  its  past  successes, 
espectally  Proposition  22  in  1972  and  the  Gallo 
hoycoa  m  May.  1975  In  both  cases,  he  said. 
i6ie  goal  was  to  take  some  of  the  authority  out 
of  tht  politicuin's  hands  and  put  n  into  Ihc 
public's    hands. 

Greeted  by  a  standing  ovation,  Chave7 
thanked  students  everywhere  tor  supporting 
htm  10  the  union's  beginning  And  he  added.  **it 
always  seems  the  ones  who  have  the  least  to 
five,    give    the    most  ** 


u"'- 


La  Jolla  Ten  hearings  result 
in  13  volumes  of  testimony 


D»  Stair 

Hearings  for  10  UC  Saa 
Diego  studenu  chsffsd  with 
assiiihing  UC  Prrsidsat  David 
Saxon  last  November  ended 
April  9  with  ehough  tesumony 
to  fill  13  vohimes  and  over 
25,000  pogss. 

The  stadents,  known  as  tkt 
*La  JoUa  Ten,*"  were  charged 
with  four  counts  of  condoct 
code  violatioas  includiag  **phy- 
sical  abuse*"  or  **oootfuct 
threatening  the  heahh  or  safe- 
ty^ of  Saxoa. 

The   chargss   were  made  iJI 

coniiectioa  with  student  prossst 

that    broke    oot    when    Saxoa 

to    ooswer    qvestaoas 

the   CIA   to  a    UCSD 

4Rtldent    crowd    in    November. 

14 

faMally  14 
charged,  but  three  were  noo- 
studenu  and  ooe  settled  his 
case  without  a  hearing  Hear- 
iags  for  the  La  Jolla  Ten  took 
four  wssks. 

DedaiaM  r^garrtii^  any  dis- 
cipliaary  action  agaiast  the 

May,  mmmmm  t»  UCSD  V«s 


Murphy  said  he  chose  Lu- 
lai   to  he  an  impartial 

iring  officer  after  the  de- 
fendants opted  for  a  public 
hearing   with    legal  counsel 

Other  options  would  have 
been  a  stnctly  administrative 
heanng  halweeo  Murphy  aiKl 
the  aoeagid.  or  a  student  and 
faculty  committee   heanng. 

According  to  Murphy,  uader 
UCSD  regulations,  a  hsaring 
officer  arragsfneat  is  the  only 
heariag  option  that  allows  the 
defendants   Iqgal   counsel. 


defense  and  pay  and  costs  of 
lodging  for  extra  UC  police 
called  m  from  some  of  the 
other  campuses  by  Murphy  for 
three   days 

Murphy  also  cited  these  ex- 
penses, although  he  did  not 
consider  the  salary  of  the  pro- 
secutor Milton  Gordon,  an 
employee  of  the  University  of 
California. 


A  defendant  speaking  on 
behalf  of  herself  and  lefusH^ 
to  be  identified  said  **We  were 
railroaded  into  this  option 
They  sslsrted  the  hearing  of- 
ficer brf ore  we  even  selected 
our  option  **  Speaking  of  La- 

rnaai  she  atMid,  **Hc  can*t 
impartial,  he^  aaiployed  by 
the   University  he  was  to- 

tally uasd  by  the  adaMiaira- 
tion.- 

Murphy  said  he  chose  La- 
gaMua  kicaiair  he  had  **no 
prior  involvement**  and  be- 


Murphy  said  that  the  sta- 
denti  '^must  be  adding  up  not 
the  actual  costs  but  the  values** 
associated  with  the  partici- 
pants* time  to  arrive  at  an 
**astronimical  figare  like 
$75,000.  1  think  that*s  an  in- 
flated way  of  looinig  at  it." 

The  money  to  pay  for  the 
hearing  **is  not  oomnig  from 
student  fees,  hut  I  do  not 
know  where  it  is  cooung 
from,**  according  to   Murphy. 

One  highhght  af  the 
was  wimn  Saxon  wm 
testify   for  the   defease.    He 
mlaaad  to  testify  on 
sceording  to  Mark  Stad' 

of     tiK      U< 


Mnrphy.    loth 
and    defense 


the  La  Jola  Ten 

He  cited   the   waste   of 


»• 


re 


prepare   a 


ta- 

joh  it   is  to 
fact  sheet  deter- 


For  Saxon's  tastMMwy    tl  v 
hsnhog  had  to  he  metau   to 
tiK  State  of  Catiforaia  hoik: 
ing.    Afterwards  Saxoa  sur- 
reptiiioaiil  WH  tiwoggli  a  back 


ffsjm 


guilty,  Marpiiy  trill  decide 


health  and  safety  were  owt 


&o  hinrpiiy, 

ssjii.*' 


ount    the 


*t>n  the  day 
to  testify,   nhottt   130 
hnd  a  rntty,  albr  which  tiiey 
forcibly  entered  the  hearing 


U  Mb   Ten    wonhl    he   ex- 


UC  counsel  fees  aad 
vianal  rental.  They. 


»; 


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i^ 


t 


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f                              .      ' 

ATTENTIOM  PRE-HEALTH  CARE  STUDENTS    | 

MEDICUS 

-                                       ;  1 

Woman  in  M^dicina 
a  Panal  Diacmaion 

•iW  WMb.  Apffl  2t,  If 78 
43-105  C9n}mr  for  HMlth  Sci«noM 

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san6alrnAk6Q 


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li^rwwoad.  Cam  90024 
^^ofir  (213)  4719549 

CorM9»  Of  Rocn«;iw  ana 


•4..#.-.  HANI  )^IS  l^lTS  fin  K   HIS  PURSCS  MA' .S 

.<r»^  bRI€FCAS€S 
UATHIM    fcH>is    .,f,A  CRAFT  INSTRUCTIONS 


/^ 


'/(yjz; 


PIZZA 


GR  8-0123 


*tam    v^ 


ItU  WVIIsliira  Bhfd 


GM^I'^ 


THE  IMAGE  OF  THE  JEW 
IN  THE  MEDIA 

diKuswdtyy 

Dr.  Williain  Cutter 

*  ■  ' 

on  Friday  April  23 
Shabtat  at  Hillel 


6J0 


•JO 


"■*  ' 


THE  ACADEMY  AWARD 
WINNW8  DIRECTOR 


'0     bm  -mm 


-^*s- 


HIS  WLT  CmCF  ENGLISH  UMGUAGE  FILV 
AND  ONf  OF  HIS  KKJST ICCLWMED 


n  WiSM  TNEflE  WAS  A  FUNNIER 
WORD  FOR  FUNNY!  YOU'LL 
HAVE  A  GREAT  TMICr 


TAKING  OFF 


.i>.. 


VW  4mMB  kmt  to  wand  frnd 


Reg  Fee  group  to  take  retreat 


Wf   AIM 

Ml  9iBir  Wriiv 

Tlic  Riprtiation  Fac 
mittae  is  retraauag  tlat 
eai.  to  I  ajana  Bmek  ta'order 
io  coacentrate  oa  their  racoai- 
■Mttialaoas  for  spend  ing  the 
StO  fluHion   fund    next   year. 

The  task  force  marathon 
meeting  it  the  fint  af  its  kicd 
for  the  committee.  *^e  have  a 
lot  of  work  to  do^  commented 
committee  chairmaa  Pauhne 
Brackeen,  member  of  GSA. 
The  ub  for  the  aieetiog  was 
budgeted-  by    kst    year's    Reg 

Fee 

According  to   Brackeen,   the 

committee*}  function  m  to 
come  up  with  recomaMaiar 
tiont  for  Chancellor  Voung 
how  much  money 
to   whoea    "He    has   the 


^naJ    power,"    Brackeen 

that   generally    he 
by   their   recommenda- 
tkiai,  although  he  doesn*t  have 

to. 

One  hundred  dollars  out  of 
each  undent's  quarterly  tuition 
is  conglomerated  into  the  SIO 
milbon  fund,  which  is  allocated 
by  the  Chaaoellor  to  various 
non-academic  activities  and 
orgaaanttioBt  oa  campus. 

SlviMli  nake  up  the  major- 
ity of  the  14-member  com- 
mittee. Tilt  other  five  people 
are  repretentative  of  the 
faculty  and  Administration. 
TopilHr  Ihry  review  the  pcr- 
formaaoe  of  the  organizations 
that  require  Reg  Fee  funding 
and  decide  whether  each 
particular  facet  will  receive 
nK>re  or  leas 


The 


that  raanvcs  its  fuadii^ 
out  of  Reg  Fae  is  the  Student 
Health  Service,  which  aocounu 
for  over  S2  lailhoa  As  the 
SHS  has  been  a  sabyia  of 
controversy  ktely,  the  Reg  Fee 
Conunittae's  dackioa  concent 
u^  the  hiiddi  Mrvioi  will  be  of 

C4 


Five  weeks  of  study,  travel 

and  fun 
in  Mexico 

For  taachara.  htgh  school,  and  coHaga  sludants  Accraditad 
claaaaa  in  rrpawiih.  Maaican  cultuia.  muak:.  art.  ate  at  t^aautitut 
Moniarray  Tac  Coiapa.  |t60  inchidaa  tuition,  board,  room, 
laundry  and  Iripa  Earn  2  wmmaii  high  school  or  6  collaoa 
credits 

For  details  and  catalogue  contact  gr<>up  leader  Or  Richard 
Martin  t^ahween  8  and  9  30  any  evehing  at 


Anothif  controversial  pro> 
gram  drpradi  on  the  Reg  Fee 
for  itt  luaport  is  Child  Gate. 
Other  dapartmeots  relyuig  oa 
Reg  Fee  fiMidiM  iMftade  the 
Di  paiiiiMi  ^  nae  Am  aa^ 
Productions,  woinen*s  Intra- 
mural Program,  Women's  R^~ 
source  Center,  Study  Skills 
Center  aad  the  International 
Student   Center 

The  Registration  Fee  eail' 
for  students  will  not  go  up 
next  year;  however  some  sort 
of  increaae  is  ^OLpadad  during 
the  1 977-71  ^^Miool  yaar.  The 
fee  has  not  been  increased 
since    I96t. 


AA^ER-ICAL 


1434  W< 


m  mkwm  -  (t1»  4yB-B7t1 


Biiy2SA-90 


This  wmk  we're  oflarmg  our  uaual  prK3t 
(which  «  alraady  wall  xM^am  ttw  naiioaaiy 

prioa).  and  if  you  buy  any  2  at  the 
Ha  price  we'll   give 

you   a   FREE    canma 
stofaas  tx>x  for  them. 


EVEBYTNIM! 


NOW  PLATniG! 


WESTWOOD  ^3 


B 
Baiart 
•at  AHEAD. 


HOUK: 


n-e 


11- 


laa 


AHEAD  STEREO 


UCLA  Daily 

BRUIN 


XCVMl.  NuNihar  1g 
Friday.  April  23.  tgUa 


Sr  #V  ASUCLA 


90094      CoprngM     ttm     bf 
ASUCLA   Communtcmfton» 

eimm 


Tony 


Opinions  within  Empire  varied 

'.  ^1         -■         -I    ■    ■         ■    !!■         .1  II..  ..     I     .1.         I  ■         ^  I  I         ■  ■_  .■  — .  ■  ■■  - ■ — ,: r.r- 

British  view  of  American 


B7    Marsha   Nttn 
DB  Staff  Reporter 

The  mutual  resentment  be- 
:a  the  colonies  and  Bntain; 
tk€  paternal  attitude  of  the 
MMl  toward  the  colomcs  and 
the  colonies*  unfounded  fears 
of  a.  British  desire  to  reduce 
them  to  a  state  of  slavery  were 
contributing  factors  to  the  out- 
break of  the  American  Revolu- 
uon.    accordml   fd   X>r.    J     R 


Pole.  Vice- Master         at 

Churchill  College  at  Cam- 
bridge University,  spoke  to  aa 
audience  of  300  on  **The 
American  Revolution  Through 
Bnush  Eyes.**  The  lecture  a«s 
part  of  a  contmumg  Wednes- 
day night  Bicentennial  Lecture 
Series  sponsored  by  the  UCLA 
Bicentennial  Committee  and 
the  Committee  on  Public  Lec- 
tures. 

lining    different    British 

lives    of   the    American 

Revolution^     Pole    said,    **r>ie 

opinions      were      varied     even 

within    the   Bntish  admintstra- 


lecture 


tion.  but  external  opinions 
were   more   divene.** 

The  Bntish,  however,  gen- 
erally agreed  that  only  the 
Parliament  could  effectively 
legislate  for  the  whole  Empire, 
and  because  it  represented  the 
entire  Empire,  none  of  the 
parts,  such  as  the  colonies, 
couki  be  harmed  by  lU  legis- 
lation. 

"Thercfoie,  when  Parliament 
ligislated  the  Sump  Act.  the 
British  felt  that  it  was  perfect- 
ly fair  that  the  colonials  should 
pay  for  4heir  defense,  which 
had  previously  been  paid  for 
by  taxation  of  the  English,  said 


Pok  added,  "This  enormous 
burden  of  taxation  throughout 
England,  coupled  with  the 
myth  that  the  Bntish  planned 
to  enslave  the  colonies,  caused 
a  mutual  resentment  between 
the   Bntish   and   the  colonies.** 

Pale  explained  that  thu  mu- 
tual resentment  made  negotia- 
tions to  avoid  the  American 
Revolution   virtually   impos- 


J.R.  Peie 


DATSUN 


M 


"" Acres  of  Datsuns 

Student  Discbunts  —  Ask  for  Fleet  Seles 

Pmedena  Datsun 
101  S.  Arroyo  Parkway 

•  684-1133  • 


MOnHnT 
MOflES 


nUBAT 

SATOBBAT 

APIILa*t4 


EXCLUSIVELY  AT  THESE  MAMN  THEATRES 


aaiscMf 


The  Guidance  Center 

301 7  aasii  Monioa  Blvd 
SANTA  MONICA 

GRADUATE  RECORD  EXAM 

preparatflon 

20  hra  Vert>sl.  Malti.  Practica  Teating 
Ooufss  kMQina  May  8  lor  Jtane  12  teat 


Aaolhcr  problem  the  col- 
onists faced  was  the  superior 
atutuda  ol  the  f^^*tish  toward 
them 

'The  British  regarded  the 
colonial  protests  of  British 
as  a  challenge  to  the 
aooepceo  powers  of 
Parliament,-    Pole   explained 

From  this  viewpoint,  the 
British  develaped  aa  attitude 
of  supenority,  using  a  language 
of  paternalism  "The  colohies 
wer  considered  chikiren,  and 
England  was  their  mother,** 
Pole    said 

Pole  added.  *  The  British 
Ignored  the  fact  that  one  char- 
acteristic o(  children  is  that 
they   grow  tip.** 

One  probl<mi  of  the  language 
of  paternalism  was  that  it  was 
not  confined  to  an  attitude, 
rather  it  invaded  British  pol- 
icies. 

''Writs  of  Assistance  were 
illegal  in  England,  yet  they 
were  allowed  in  the  colonies. 
There  was  a  loophole  m  Par^ 
liament  legislation  which  pro- 
vided for  such  exceptions  in 
the   colonies,"    Pole    said. 


SHELLEY'S 

STEREO  HI  H  iiHTih 


EXPERT  REPAIR  SERVICE 


UKiTY  Tcnn 


Ppet)  Mon   A  fr\   Til  8  PM 


DISCOUNT 
PRICES 


1^  e  Ma  is  die  wodd*s  tiniest 
restaurant  catering  to  the 
woftd^Miggeel  appetites.  Natu- 
rally wc  have  to  be  epen  24 
hours  everyday  to  do  this,  or  wc 
might  miss  samcorvc  who  Is 
starvif^g  and  needs  one  of  our 
nke  h-esh  pMa  breads  stuffed 

witti  hat  falafd  or  eMHMK  ""li 
Both  of  these  happen  to  be 

under  ^1.00  wtikh  is  very  good 

to  hear  wtren  you're  starving. 


nfes^nfs 


Qayley  S  MgSum  In  the 

Eat  haPS  /  tihc  out  /  epen  24  hrs. 


•  •••HIGHEST 


u 


IWriNG.'^ 

KATHtEEN  CAMKMX.  Ntm  rmt  Itmm 

As  dramatic  as  the 

most  suspenseful 

whodunit . . ." 

MVtO  SHEEHAN.  cas-  r» 


KBFQRD/HOFFIUN 

mnEnEsvNTsnr 


s 
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NOW  AT  A  aCLaCT  TNCATM  NEAII  TOM 


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DAILY    12:10  •  3:00  ■  1:10-0:00 

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OAILT    1?  JO     ]:00.-  S  30  •  0:00 


A  10:10  PM 
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12:45  AM 

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7  is 


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cavtiM 

F0>r  Twin  33? -0050 

BHt  rm     7  00  A  9)0  PM 
T   SUN     12:30     1:00  •  S:SO 
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CHLVf  M  CrTY 

Studio  Drive  In  398-625d 
SHOWS  STAirr  A:4S 

•ASMNA 

Vrmont  Drive  in  3?3  405T 

STAirr  A:4S 

JOS 

iJkowooO  Confer  531  -9560 
SUM.  TMMas^  las  •  Stss  •  Sie 

0:M  A  ll^OPM 

wm  OAT :  i2:S0  •  sas '  iiSS 

0:IBA  liaOPM 


u 

LtftNfidi  714/194  9400 

SUN   THUpS.:  IrOO     I  M  -4:00 

a  30  A  ixtm  PM . 

fpi  SAT    12  10  •  iao«ajs 

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LA  VESNf 

M:  Baidy  Drivf  In  714/S93-0343 
OMo«vt  STAirr  at  anas" 

LOaC  SIACN 

Los  Attoi  Drive  In  421  8831 

SNOWS  STAirr  A:4S 

at DOMOO  If  ACN 

So  Bay  Dr>ema  S4?  4361 

MMLT   2  10-  4i4S  •  7:20 

f«4BPM 

JTUUIO  CITY 

Studio  769  4441 

MON  mt     7:00.  ttSOPM 

SAT     200  '  4:S0  -  740 

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SUN     12:10     3:00  •  S:SO  •  StSO 

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VillMIIYt 

ttpuiveda  Drive  In  786-6520 
iwows  STAirr  ot4S 


WESTaiNSTEH 
2MM8y39Dr 


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Too4{iU4  983  3300 

MON  rai  0:10 at 

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MON-rai     7:  IS  A  ft4S  PM 
SAT  OUN     200  •  4:SS  •  7:16 
at:40PM 


fftiAagfift 

HMtlna  7M-71 1  t/waM 

MONTei     7:00  AftfOPM 
SAT.SUN    2ao  •  4:M.  7aS 
A«  »PM 


coffaa  houaa  concart 


WARRIORS  of  the  RAINBOW 

''music  that  defines  and  expresses 

the  Asian  Culture** 

taiko  drums,  kcyt>oard,  bOM,  traps,  flute/rAAds, 

percussion  and  vocals 

MONDAY,   8   PM,  APRIL  26 

Sunset  Canyon  Rec  Cantor 

Buanos  Ayres  Room 

Tickala:  504  at  door  from  7-8  pm.    Fraa  rafi 


-»^^ 


^■m^ 


..nn    .        <■>■>» 


I  ■     ll  I  III  ■  , 


•4 

I 


4-,. 


f 


I 

J 
I 

2 

u 

3 


ATTENTION  PRE>HEALTM  CARE  STUDENTS 


MEDICUS 


MmontiM  m 
Th«HMlth  Fwldt 


2:00  TuMday  April  27,  1976 
1228  Campbell  Hall 


WThis  is  the  p 
By  far  the  Be 
COMPLETI 


This  is  the  place  for  Rib  Lovers  I 
By  far  the  Best  Ribs  we  ve  fried  in  I  A 

Herald  Examiner 

COMPLETE  DINNERS 

Casual  Dining  ^^^^  *  2  •  7  S 

NARKY'S  OPIN  PIT  BBQ 

1434  N    CRISCENT  HEIGHTS  of  SUNSET  STKIf 

10  Minutes  Uown  Suns«t  Wvd  to 
Laurel  Conyon        Turn  Right  And  Vqu  fe  Th«r« 


i 


TUNE.UP,  LUBE  A  OIL  194 

COMKffff  W/pJh  /  "We  "f 

nsff 

M  

A-1  AUTO  SERVICED. 

7957  VAN  MUYS  HVD.      094.7075 


Slimmer  Work? 

or 
Slimmer  Experience! 

If  you  are  really  up  for  experience 
which  will  help  you  when  it  comes 
time  to  apply  for  Grad  School  or  Post- 
Graduate  Jobs  a^d  at  the  same  time 

earn 

$208P<>  per  week, 

Then  give  us  a  call  at 
--^       479-4139 
for  appointment. 


.-k^-- 


'J 


Assembly  fails  to  repeal 


T 


*  fc     ■ 


II  i  *   \ 


ban 


on  campus 


ors 


.--J!-.-- 


amento    C  orrcipondenf 


(Sacramento):  Lcgi&lauon  that  would  make  it 
more  difficult  for  DC  officials  to  ban  **dis- 
ruptor*"  from  university  property  failed  in  the 
Assembly  Criminal  Justice  Committee  We4- 
nei»day.   6-0 

The  bill  by  Assemblyman  Ken  Meade  (D- 
Berkeley)  would  change  a  1969  statute  which 
provides  Univenrity  administrators  a  w3y  to 
swiftly  quell  campus  riots  The  law.  known  as 
the  Mulford  Act,  empowers  a  chancellor  to 
remove  from  University  grounds  persons  whom 
he  believes  have  ^'willfully  disrupted  the  orderly 
operation   of   the   campus.** 

Meade's  measure,  backed  by  student  repre- 
sentatives here,  says  anyone  student  or  non- 
student  may  be  ordered  to  leave  campus 
when  **there  is  reasonable  cause"  to  believe  he 
or  she  is  committing  or  has  committed  an 
illegal  act  "which  substahtiallv  and  materially 
disrupted    normal   campus   affairs. 

'* Administrators  will  think  twice  before 
throwing  someone  off  campus/*  said  Judy 
Samuelson  of  the  UC  Student  Lobby.  **Ad- 
ministrative  procedures  for  handling  campus 
services  are  going  far  heyond  criminal  pro- 
cedures,**  she   said. 

The  purpose  of  the  proposed  changes,  Meade 


Mild.  IS  to  cianiy  a  1973  II.  S.  Supreme  Court 
decision   on    the    Mulford    Act. 

In  Braxton  v  Munmpai  Court,  the  Supreme 
Court  found  the  act  violated  free  speech  and 
due  pteem  rights  In  a  later  case,  Oosi  v 
Loper,  the  court  tound  the  act  uneeattitutional 
because  it  proirt^gj  for  the  suspension  of  a 
ttudent  **without  first  affording  him  a  heannf 
as   required    by   due   proccti  of   law." 

Meade's  bill  shonens  the  time  a  chancellor 
may  ban  a  "disruptor"  from  campus  from  14  to 
leven  dayi.  provides  the  right  to  a  hearing 
within  72  hours  instead  of  three  working  days, 
and  reduces  penalties  for  remaining  on  or  re- 
entering the  campus  after  having  been  ordered 
to    leave. 

l-ast  year,  the  Berkeley  Democrat  authored 
similar  legislation,  which  was  vetoed  by  Gov- 
ernor Brown  on  the  grounds  that  it  did  not 
extend  the  same  due  process  rights  to  ele- 
mentary and  high  school  students.  His  bill  now 
applies    these    provisions   to   all   students. 

A  consultant  of  the  Assembly  Criminal 
Justice  Committee  said  that  he  expects  the  bill 
to  reach  the  governor's  desk  again  this  year 
During  the  late  1960's  and  early  70*5.  Uni- 
versity officials  invoked  the  Mulford  Act 
hundreds  of  timet>  to  \^n  from  campus  demon- 
strators whom  they  believed  disrupted  orderly 
operations. 


Until  next  fall  at  earliest 


V 


Valley/UCLA  busline  delayed 


By   Chris 

Dl   Stair  Wrilv 

Those  people  who  are  wait- 
ing   for    a    University-assisted 
bus  service  from  the  San  ¥e§^ 
■nndo  Valley  to  UCLA  may  be 
waiting  a   lojig  time. 

Mike  Galizio,  external  af- 
fairs coordinator,  said  the  Mr- 
vice  has  been  postponed  until 
next  fall  at  the  earliest,  and  the 
bushne  operation  idea  ^nay  be 
completely  cancelled. 

Ongmally  planned  as  a  Uni- 
versity-operated bus  service, 
the  program  underwent  num- 
erous changes,  as  Hugh  Stocks 
and  Lindsay  Conner,  two  of 
the  persons  involved  with  the 
project,  attemped  to  keep  costs 
down,    said    Galizio. 

Gaiizio  added  that  the  ori- 
ginal Park  and  Ride  Program 
was  not  thought  to  be  feasible 


due  to  excessive  costs,  so  a 
subscription  service  piM  wm 
drawn   up. 

SuiMcriptkNi  service 
--  Under  4he  subscription  ser- 
vice, UCLA  would  contract  the 
RTD  busline  to  run  one  bus 
from  the  San  Fernando  Valley 
every  day.  Stopping  at  various 
plMo  on  the  way  to  pick  up 
students  and  facuhy,  the  bus 
was  planned  to  deliver  them  at 
UCLA  in  time  for  8  am 
clMtai.  A  similar  program  was 
scheduled  for  an  afternoon, 
outgoing   bus 

The  expense  for  this  pro- 
gram had  been  set  at  $40  a 
month  per  person.  Galizio  said 
he  considered  this  to  be  high, 
but  felt  It  was  still  more  eco- 
nomical than  driving  to  school 
every  day. 

The  University  had  aHotted 


over  $3,500  to  guarantee  the 
RTD  that  the  buses  would  be 
filled  Galizio  said.  Enough 
studen*.,  and  facuhy  members 
had  signed  up  to  fill  the  buses 
and  all  preparations  were  pro- 
gNKing   smoothly 

Lart  nmute 

**Thon  at  the  hist  minute  the 
RTD  calls. up  and  tells  us  we're 
going  to  have  to  pay  $20  noore 
a  person,"*  he  added. 

The  problem  was  in  a  sub- 
sidy that  had  been  discon- 
tinued. Galizio  said  the  sub- 
scription service  had  previously 
been  financed  by  money  allo- 
cated to  sute  highway  and  gai 
tax  departments.  This  funding, 
as  described  by  Sute  Senate 
Bill  395,  had  been  allotting  $20 
for  each  person  riding  the  bus. 

Galizio  said   no  one  at   the 
(CaiiamdoaPagei) 


E  Z  Wider,  theor/g/na/doublewidth  rollin, 
roiling  easy    The  double  width  eliminate  <,  fHPihttsle  of 
sticking  Xy>jo singlevvidth  papers  together   4n{/E  J  Vlflig^ 
r^.  is  the  standard  of  quality    finest  glue,  slow  even  burn  ^ 

-  and  the  witerm^rk  signifies  a  perfect  thinhess  of  pa 

e-z  wider... easily  the  lie 


W  Air  Com.ro  i  Mi-Fi  will  mmmf  or  bMt  ar«y 
corr«nHy  ad«*rti«Mi  prk*  on  any  A^rontz  itom  from 
•«•  hug*  rnvvMBry  of  th«  finest  audio  p««4iicn. 
A*oronti  II  o  nam.  lynonymoo.  with  qutility.  S*. 
whothor  yoo'r*  intorwtod  in  th«  aconomy  model 
Morontz  22 1 5B  AM/  FM  r.c«y.r  of  In  th.  ..dtinfl  new 
Moronti  ^420  dolbiziMi  cou«n«  dock,  y*u  will  fi«ri 
*•  bott  dool  ot  Sol  Air  Comero  &  Hi-Fi.  Murry, 
OMouM    it  a  limited  time  offer. 

«•/  Air  Comero  4  Hi-fi  Will  M—t  or 
^^t  Any  Advmrtiamd  HHaranti  Price 


»2; 


beic^cQmoQfthHI 

^fyfl  jQi inoaiai  fWMi 


Mondov  -  So«urdov  «  6 


lose4)eneffits 


V 


Dt  Stair 

Approximately  ow  hundred 
veterans  will  lose  educational 
benefits  starting  July  I  if 
pending  federal  legislation  pro- 
posing to  extend  heneCit  eh- 
pkdmy  is  not  passed 

*For  thoae  planning  on  re- 


Depends  on  federal  bill 


GBPfiaf  stale  subsidies  for  the 
upcoming  school  year,  the  sub- 
■idan  BMy  aai  be  there.**  said 
Manuel  Val,  aMMMftr  of  the 
DivisiMi  of  Veteran  Servtasi  in 
Sacramento 

Full  paw^r  of  Hoow  of 
Rcpresenutives  Nl  9576  will 
increase  the  number  of  months 


Cheer  and  good 
fortune  offered 
by  Arts  Festival 

By   Carol  Starr 
DB  Stair  Wfiiar 

Time  to  kveO  (feel  pride  and  pleasure),  bubbeUu.  The  3rd 
Jewish  Aru  Festival  will  be  upon  us  April  26-29,  offering  a 
plethora   of  mazel  (good   fortune)   and   cheer. 

Sponsored  by  Program  Task  Force,  the  celebration  was 
orgamzed  by  the  UCLA  Jewish  Union.  **an  umbrella  group 
for  all  Jewish  groups  on  campus,"  according  to  committee 
director  Rita  Heller.  "UCLA  has  never  seen  Jewish 
progiamming   like   thisP  sIk  said. 

Monday's  events  include  a  aoon  concen  on  Janss  Steps 
by  David  Dor  and  ha  Israeli  haad.  *Their  music  has  a 
Sephardic-lsraeli-Onenul  flavor  to  it,**   Heller  nid. 

Following  the  band  the  Nirtote  dance  group  wtll 
perform. 

Later  in  the  evening,  Jan  Kadar.  who  directed  Ues  My 

FatfMr  TaM  Me.  plans  to  discuss  **The  Jew  m  Film**  at  7:30 
in  Young  HaU,  2250  His  movie  "TIm  SaMip  on  Mahi  Sfrasr* 
will    be   shown   afterwards. 

Tuesday  has  been  entitled  "A  Diay  at  Remembrance,**  to 
commemorate  the  holocaust  of  World  War  II  Janet 
Hadda,  professor  of  Yiddish  here,  will  give  an  1 1  am  lecture 
on   Yiddish   poetry   in   Ackermaa  3517: 

As  part  of  the  **Night  of  Remembrance,**  photographer 
and  author  Roman  Vishniac  is  presenting  an  8:30  slide 
show  on  **The  Vanished  WorU  of  the  ShtetP  Vigiutai  win 
be  at  the  University  Rehgious  Center,  900  Hilgard  Avenue. 

Another  slide  presentation  will  be  offered  at  2  pm 
Wednesday  by  Debbie  Pnnz  in  Ackennan  3517.  Pnnze  will 

mystify  her  audience  with  ** Jewish  Magic  and  tiie  Demoness 
Ulith.** 

In  the  evening,  a  musical  program  on  modem  cteHcal 
Jewish  comfMMfi  iadudrng  Gershwin  and  Copelaad  wiD  be 
heard  in  Ackerman  Grand  Ballroom.  The  program, 
oiaanized   by  Jay   Hayman,   begins  at  i  pmL 

Thiinday*s  art  fair  on  Janss  Steps  culminates  the  four- 
day  festival.  Beginning  at  1 1  am,  30  aitiau  plan  to  display 
their  crafu  which  raafe  from  staMKd-gkss  aiuJ  pottery  to 
jewelry  and  Sephaidk  fltory-telhng.  As  an  added  attsaelion, 
Jaacph  Pelzig  will  demonstrate  ii '  revolutionary  printing 
process  widcfa  runs  aathout  flKtncity   or  aaf. 

fcrt 


He!ler*s  involvemeht  With  the  festival.  Fern 
Levitt,  Moises  Paz,  Richard  Silverstem  and  RaM  Feller. 
four  gantsa  mayven  (ahopether  experts),  also  contnbuted 
their   talents 


a  veteran  is  eligible  for 

fits  for  graduate  study   The  bill 

raisas      eligibility      frooi      36 

months     to    45     months    and 

would  cquaiie  federal  bcncfiU 

for  graduate  and   undergradu- 
ate   mitt^y 

The  State  of  California  ad- 
ministration hflu  eliminated 
.veteran  educataaaal  assistance 
funding  from  \ti  1976-77  fiscal 
budget.  Starting  July  I,  no 
state  funding  for  veterans  will 
be  availaMe. 

This  means  that  under- 
graduates receiving  subsidies 
for  over  45  months  of 
schooling  and  graduates  res 
ceiving  subsidies  for  over  36 
months  of  schooling  will  ^  be 
caught  la  a  void  between 
pending  state  and  fodsnd  legis 
lation,  with  no  subsidy  to  pay 
for  Bchaal  this   fall 

revsral   besMflts 

Federal  funds  are  S270  a 
month  for  a  45-month  maxi- 
mum for  underfraduate  educa- 
tion and  S270  a  month  for'  a 
36-month  maximum  for  grad- 
uate education. 

State  funds  now  provide  an 
additional  maximum  of  $100  a 
month  for  12  aMoths.  Cur- 
rently, a  veteran  may  receive 
state  funds  only  after  he 
exhausted    his    federal    funds. 

About  75  per  cent  of 
sponsored  veterans  are 
graduate  level,  according  to 
Val.  If  the  federal  bill  passes, 
nine  additional  monthr  if 
benefits  would  be  available  to 
these  students,  he  said. 
Wrong  assismyllaa 

According  to  Val.   state  of- 

{Caauamd  on  Page  •) 


WE  WANT  YOU! 


W  «■  i«'  ♦•.Jim  winiM-n  •»!  lh«"  /,*»»  \  $tif«  1$  s  I  itttfifi  t 
'  n<i>hi .  ^itf,,  thr  utriiHh"^  /.ii)ni>l  <>riifani/at  ion 
«>f  .\rTMrir;L  ln«  V\v  .m  ilu  lafvr>i  ZnmLsl 
•iLMiji/iilnm  in  Xnurira.  WrVr  ji  ifnuip  i»f 
•  irilu.i'iMl  Miuni*  in«»ih<T>.  *fr.in<lnH»lhrr>».  MnicU' 
\M»iiH*n  ;in(l  )»r«»ff*»^u.n[ul  \\«»ni«'ri  v\h<»  v\Mrk  t«» 
!  •  <Mir  (It'iatn^  MfafM'cun  anti  h«ahh\  Uriwl  - 

it\  liuiftiituf  hoNptiaK  an«l  M'h^Htl^  ami  lV\  n^MMi- 
irii!  aii'i  rfhaliililahni:  iiiiiniv^rani  and  dinadvan 
taii«M|  \f»uth  What  a  i/t«at  fri'linir  it  i>  !t»  kn«»N^ 
\M*\i'  mail*  |H'o|fh>,  wlmlt  aifaiii  »»r  >i'nd  ii  rhilil 
«m  t4i  .1  U'tln  lifr  l>wallv  .our  |»ni|;rani  iiM-ludo 
iuii^.  partiri|iati«»n  fHi  ihr  ArntT^ran  iind 
joiiiniunal  •*rrn<*»  *.>iir  arti\itir>  an*  \ari«tl  !•• 
mrhnl«  ^I'tninar'*.  rht'^'**-^.  ltmrh«MHi«».  ra<^hi«Mi 
'«li«»*-.     Uip*'      ilanrt  '    !      m*l     ^jimmI     «»til 

l.i^iit'iK**}  i*f\  ht^riliri  -  \\i\ii  vMiinci)  «»r  -imilar 
mhi«'*.|«.  *'  ,       . 

Imagine  how  much  more  wei*ould  accompliiih 
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featuring  "TRIAD" 

Saturday  Night  April  24th        8:30  pm 

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UCLA      Extansion 
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LACC 


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Here's  YOUR  chance  to  ask  any  question  you  want  of: 

UDALL,  REAGAN,  FORD,  CHURCH, 

CARTER,  BROWN 

and  ail  of  the  other  candidates  ... 

Make  your  VOICE  HEARD  by  returning  the  form  below 

By  April  30  —  Friday 

Project  Awar«n«ss  '7S,  a  non-partisan  political  information  neiworK  aervmg  the  UCLA 
community,  in  conjunction  with  Common  Caus#will  compile  the  resuitt  and  call  on  ail  the 
candidates  to  answer  the  questions  you  raise. 


HOW  WOULD  YOU 


Your 

Pfiofia  w 


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Letters  to  the  Editor    job  hunting:  boring,  dtegusUng  and  frustrating 


Anti-social 


•  % 


\ 

< 

I 


I  am  fiOfT>  Mesa,  Arizona,  and 
I  started  anending  UCLA  in  the 
fall.  Since  then  I  have  met  ab- 
ftokitely  no  one.  This  place 
makes  Sun  City  look  like  Sin 
City. 

I  \w9  alone  in  an  apartment 
and  I  go  to  school  by  foot  be- 
cause I  have  no  transportation. 
Once  at  school  I  go  to  clasMS, 
the  library,  the  Coop,  more 
classes  and  then  I  go  home.  The 
people  here  are  anti-social.  They 
all  think  someone  is  out  to  get 
them.  They  seem  to  be  doing 
the  sanr>e  thing  P  am,  but  they 
still    won't   reach   oul  to   other 


level  much  lonpar.  I  have  too 
much  tinr>e  to  study  Mrk6  barely 
study  at  all.  If  1  can't  get  in 
touch  with  other  poQpAe  and 
itop  being  a  purely  academic 
person,  then  I  am  going  to  leave 
UCLA. 

King 


Abortion 


By  Joan 

(Editor's  note.     Morley  is  a  Jtudant  here  ma/or^ng 
in   tnghih). 

It's   spring  again  —  tlie  tonon  wk&n  a  stu- 
dent's  fancy   turns   to   thoughts   of   money   »n6 
iumryycf  c^mployment.  Unfortunately,  |ob  hunting 
can    be   not   only  time-consuming   but   bormg, 
disgusting   »nd   frustrating  as  well. 

I  had  one  such  experier>ce  when  I  answered  wn 


OPINION 


UCLA  has  almost  every  type  of 
MTvice  mvaginable,  but  is  still 
unbelievably  lacking  in  social 
services.  I  don't  want  to  bie  set 
up  with  other  peopled  I  just 
want  to  go  to  a  place  where  I 
can  meet  other  people  who  like 
what   I    like.  

I  can't  keep  operating  at  this 


Editor: 

Mr.  Ralph  Aivy,  m  his  re- 
sponse to  Mr  LaiFrance's  anti- 
abortion  stand,  is  stumped  on 
the  ma^or  Issue:  when  does  the 
fetus  become  a  Ttuman  child? 
Yet,  he  h  convinced  that  to  say 
humanity  begins  at  the  moment 
of  conception  is  absurd  WImm 
he  compares  the  human  gesta- 
tion period  with  the  Pope's 
growing  hair,  he  hopes  to  reveal 
this  absurdity.  To  me  the  only 
absurdity  revealed  is  Mr.  Alvy's 
own  analogy.  I  doubt  that  the 
Pope's  hair  grows  a  single  strand 
at  a  time  at  the  rate  of  8  inches 
(Continued  on  Page  7) 


ad  prominently  displayed  in  the  Daily  Brum 
which  tantalized  with  the  suggestion  of  summer 
earnings  which  would  enable  orte  to  "Vacation  in 
style  all  fall,  winter  &  spring."  There  is  no 
mention  of  what  the  job  ertt ails  or  M ^h€~ 
company  name  —  just  a  phone  nurrtber  to  caH. 
Curiosity  got  the  better  of  me,  ar>d  I  called.  The 
answering  service  directed  me  to  the  lobby  of 
Dykstra  Hall  for  an  interview  the  next  ahernoon, 
but  they  had  no  information  as  to  what  type  of 
work    was   being   offered. 

I  kept  my  appointment  the  next  day,  along  with 
about  ten  other  pao^le  who  wef^e  equally  in  the 
dark  regarding  these  jobs.  We  were  met  by  a 
young  man  who  arh^^ed  IS  minutes  late  and 
shepherded  us  into  a  small  room.  Inquiries  as  to 
what    kind    of   iob   we   were   applying   for   went 


Morter 

unanswered,  but  we  were  Informed  that  we  were 
expodad  to  remain  in  the  room  lor  an  infor- 
mation meeting  which  was  to  laft  an  hour  and  a 
haH.  If  we  could  not  stay  that  long,  w^  were 
asked   to  leave   and   return   at   another  time 

The  "gentleman"  conducting  the  meeting 
informed  us  that  he  and  hts  two  atsistants  worked 
for  the  Times-Mirror  Corporation,  and  then 
launched  into  a  ludicrous  sales  pitch,  whose 
prime  import  seemed  to  be  to  convince  us  to 
attend  their  salesmanship  school  in  order  to 
become  talesmen  for  their  company  We  were 
also  informed  that  the  fob  required  us  to  work 
outside  <^  Californa.  Ah  hat  So  no«v  we  knew 
that  we  were  going  to  sell  —  but  what?  (In- 
surance? Vacumn  cleaners?  Pornography?  Th«y 
were  certainly  being  tocrottve  enough)  When 
pPMaed  4or  infformation  on  the  specific  proAiU 
to  be  sold,  tlW  fJlMmarf  replied  that  he  would 
get  to  that  in  a  moment,  but  of  course  didn't. 

At  this  point,  I  and  the  girl  next  to  me  were 
evicted  for  evincing  "Jack  of  interest"  (I  guess  we 
interjected  or>e  of  our  names  into  every  sen- 
tence); 

Out  in  the  hallway,  bursting  with  curiosity,  I 
pleaded  to  just  be  enlightened  as  to  what  the 
damn  things  were  that  we  were  suppoaad  to  sell, 
and  tfien  I  would  go  quietly.  The  arwwer  was 
"Wataar'  handbooks  door   to  door." 

Sound  tike  a   job   for  you? 


J 


t 


SPORTSUITS 

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The  rtifht  wjty  tnpciur 
Ht'tT  never  chanijes 
Sinr*-  the  dawaof  tir^nrs- 
A  vi  lit  wini;  hack  ii 
A  D  .  breu'mnTSTcrs  have  Qrjii 
criminatmn  drinkers  to pitur  striNjihr 
into  the  head,  and  not  intt>  a  tilted 

I  IV  U 

Altht»uuh  hlatantly  defi;inr  of 
fe  tradition,  the  orin- 
inaJ  metntHJ  havrh«  rncrilL>riDus 
ad\ai«aee  of  producinjj  1  seal  between 
the  head  and  the  Jrink  Jtself  trapping 
the  carK>nation  below  The  beer 
docuntnoflat  The  merhtid 
remain  srriu- 

V\  •  rf  nnes  to  pouring  beer,  the 

brewii.  c  rijjht  fnmi  the  begin- 

ning. When  It  came  to  making  beer,  no 
was  0\\  Skill  and  ingenuity  )ust  can  t  be 
"  i  upon  Some  things  never 

change  Olvmpia  never  wH! 


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CONTEMPORARY  ART  SURVEY 

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fcji^res  April  27 


Letters  Continued 


>- 


per  hour.  Mr  Alvy's  imafination 
k%  indeed  fertile.  Having  ex- 
liausted  the  possibilities  of  the 
plant  seed  analofy,  he  has 
grabbed  for  one  mmrn^  ^nd  it 
a^ipears  his  latest  desperate  con- 
coction will  have  to  suffice  until 
he  can  dream  up  sonnething  less 
"ifieKact  and  fuzry  "  Tell  me, 
Mr.  A  Ivy  (when  you  conr>e  down 
lo  earth)  when  the  fdus  be- 
covnes   human. 

I  happen  to  believe  it  is  not 
9knard  to  suppose  that  the  fer- 
tilized Ofg  is  human.  It  has  a 
human  chromosone  structure, 
and  so,  is  n\ad^  up  of  living 
human  cells.  If  it  is  not  hurr^n, 
please  tell  me  what  it  it.  Re- 
turning to  the  seed  plant  an- 
alogy, is  it  implausible  to  sup- 
pote  that  the  seed  is  simply  a 
^  plant   at    its   earliest   stage  of 

relopment?  Clearly,  seed. 
II mg  and  sprout  ate  ^M^ 
of  different  stages  of  the 
developnient  of  the  plant,  just  as 
fertilized  e§g*  child  and  aduH 
foier  to  varying  stages  of  the 
development  of  the  human  be- 
ing. Elderly  refers  to  those  per- 
som  who  have  reached  the  firtil 
ttlgr  of  human  development.  If 
we  cut  off  the  life  of  the  human 
being  at  its  earlicfl  stages  of 
development,  why  can  we  not 
justify,  as  Mr  LaF ranee  suggests, 
cutting  off  those  who  ate  at  the 
final  stage  >of  human  develop- 
ment? ^- 

Before  you  devise  fviore  anal- 
ogies. Mr    Aivy,  think  about  the 


TITLE  MSURANCDE 
AMOTMUST 


unpleasarM  retyks  of  your 
lion..  > 


Sick  &  tired 


1  am  fgtmkmg  tM  and  tired  of 
the  controversy  raging  over  the 
ISC  mitmanagement  issue.  Why 
4mMi'\  anybody  do  something 
kbout  It?  Why  doesn't  the 
University  appoint  an  indepen- 
dent irwestigation  committee  to 
\ook  into  the  matter  ^nd  try  to 
Mttle  the  problem  of>ce  ar>d  for 
all?  The  ISC  inue  may  have  served 
to  overshadow  the  OISS  evils 
(such  as,  preferential  treatnnent  of 
foreign  students,  corruption, 
biMod  hiring  procedures  etc.) 
which  have  only  re<:eived  scant 
attention  so  far.  Our  furture 
investigative  efforts,  should  be 
directed  towards  the  OlSiOIHcc. 
That's  where  the  ctujl  of  the 
problem  lioa. 

4  am  totally  oppotftd  to  the  idea 
of  moving  the  International  Stu- 
dent Center  to  campus.  I  think 
ftudents  no0^  an  informal,  off- 
campus  ptooe  where  they  can  go 
for  recreation  and  relaxation. 
What  are  your  argun>ents  for 
having  the  Center  on  campus? 
Your  questionnaire  should  have 
emphasized  not  the  location  but 
the  restoration  of  tf»e  various 
services  that  ISCiiSOd  to  offer  four 
to  five  years 


I  certatnfy  nope  that 
will  take  the  resutn  of  this  poll  to 
be  rappwentatwe  of  the  opinion' 
of  die  mafority  of  foreign  stu- 
dents. The  content  of  the  ques- 
ttonr^ire  reflects  the  bias  of  the 
makers,    a    closely    knit    radical 
clique  that's  running  fSA  this 
year    Furthermore,  I  would  urfe 
all   foreign   students   ntA   to  take 
any     more     shit     from    the    FSA 
Office  amd  not  to  swallow  any  of 
tf^etr  idiosyncratic  statenients  un- 
critically because  they  do  not  pre- 
sent a  croii  section  of  the  foreign 
students.  If  ypM  do  not  Mieve  mev 
just  take  a  look  al  the  composition 
of  this  year's  FSA  Executive  Com- 
mmee.  I  believe  tfiat  part  of  tlio 
reason    why    FSA    has    failed   so' 
conspicuously  in  its  noble  mission 
to  serve  tf>e  foreign  student  com- 
munity is  because  of  its  built-in 
inability  to  appeal  to  the  majority 
of  foreign  students.   I   feel   it  is 
about    time   the   FSA   Executive 
Committee  Members  started  dis- 
engaging  from   t'his  age-long 
bettle  with  ISC  and  engaging  m  a 
seH-appraisal  warfare. 

If  this  is  any  consolation  to 
McCarthy,  let  me  dose  by  saying 
that  the  ioMign  Modems'  welfare 
IS  in  ieopardy  not  only  because  of 


his  mtsmanagml  tkiMi  but  al»o  of 
tf^  nKAtnefomi  malpracticsi  ol 
OISS  and  FSA.  So  the  issue  is  a 
combirsMiofi  of  ISC's  miaiiigiiige* 
ment.  OfSS's  corruption,  and 
FSA's  irrespomibility 
N.g  The  above  rerrtarks  must  not 
be  construed  as  a  tacit  endofie- 
ment  of  the  ISC's  har>dtlr>g  of 
foreign  students'  needs  nor  a 
refection  of  the  FSA  concept 

X 


Rhetoric 


Mark  Iwgph's  editorial  en- 
titled "Their  watch  word  is  Hy- 
pocrisy" (4/14/7g)  iiemtd  to  be 
a  well  prepared  presentation  of 
an  opinion  on  socialist  and  com- 
munist rh€?torir  Throughout  the 
argMMem,  he  tried  to  establish 
tfie  fact  that  the  socialists  seem 
to  be  hypocrites  because  "they 
care  about  people,  but  only 
insofar  as  their  ideas  agree  with 
min^  (the  Socuilifii|/'  In  his  final 
para%rapk\,  however,  he  diapfays 


a  smiilar  brand  of  hypocrfiy.  Mr. 
Imph  teHi   us   that  wMIe  tfie 

"chenoe  tocMy  to  chengt  poo- 
pie,"  he  believes  that  we  must 
"change  poipit  to  change  so" 
ciety "  He  Myt  tHe  "mfy  ef- 
fectual change  is  that  nrgiight 
when  a  person  reconcte  Nnv- 
seM  to  God  by  faith  in  Christ." 
arui  that  we  may  feel  free  to 
respond  to  this  debate,  but  only 
wmi  arguments  based  "on  wfiat 
Chrift   taught  ' 

My  attack,  then,  is  aimi|d  not 
at  Mr  Igiopit'f  ratgliMi  pff- 
g*tf>ces.  but  rather  at  his  stipu- 
lation that  reipoTHes  be  beted 
only  upon  Christian  princlpiM. 
iThis  to  me  seems  fust  as  hypo- 
critical as  the  alleged  "socialist 
hypocrity."  Won't  he  consider 
arguments  based  on  other  idaet? 
What  about  lews,  goddhists,  or 
Moslems?  Must  tliey  iIm)  res- 
pond in  terms  of  what  ChrMi 
taught!  If  Mr  loaeph  believes 
so.  he  is  as  hypggMcai  aa.  he 
purports   the   sociiltal  to   be. 


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m-Aiielwiiii  ceW  7ie  §00  0700 

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Analysis  of  the  latest 
Middle  East  situation 


Dr.  Hatim  al-Husaini 

Representative  of  the  Arab  League,  Washington,  D.C. 
Thursday:  International  Student  Center.  6  PM 
Friday:  Haines  Hall.  Rm.  39  at  12  Noon 

Sponsored  by:  Organization  of  Arab  Students  -  UGLA 

Foreign  Students  Association 
Council  on  Programming 


BARRY  COMMONER 

Author  The  CloihiK  Circle,  noted  environmentalist 

JOHNGOFMAN 

Professor  Emeritus,  UC  Berkeley 

DAVID  PESONEN 

Chairman,  Californians  for  Nuclear  Safeguards 

A  DISCUSSION  OF  ENERGY  POLICY 
NUCLEAR  SAFEGUARDS  INITIATIVE 

( 

FRIDAY  APRIL  23 

12  noon  -  4  pm 

Acker  man  Grand  Ballroom 

Hf:  S^mdmn  Program,  Oflat  ol  Environmental  &  C^wnninr  AHain,  UCIA  Ceograpiiy  Oipc,  Ci 
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-^—^ — rrmr- 


University  of 
San  Fernando  Valley 


COLLEGE  OF  UW 

Announcing: 

FALL  SEMESTER  197S 

•  FuiMBU  l-y««f  day  P'ogi^ 
>  Pan-iuM  day  and  •vaning  prupMM 

I  he  •>(  hool  i> 
FUUY  ACCItfDITID 

^>V  rbe  Committer  of  B.ir  f  K.imim*fs 

Stale  Bar  (H  (  .iliUxnt*! 

TH:  (2H)  8H4-5711 


8353  SepuUeda  Blvd..  Seputweda.  Ca  91343 


.  (■ 


o 


ELSAPERETTI  _, 

OPENS  HER  HEART 

Eisa's  sculptured  heart  is  on  a  chain,  but 

It  flirts  up.  down  and  arOund  Sterling 

sffver  heart  with  fifteen-mch  cha»n.  *  34 

TlFFANY&CO. 

BEVERLY    HILLS 
ttaNLSHIRE  SOULEVARD  •  ZIP:  90212  •  TEL:  (213)  273« 
Md  tm>  doHmn  tor  shipping  mnd  fimndhng  plus  %ml9%  tmx  wtmre  9pptfc9N^ 
Anwricmn  £x0fns  •  BmnkAmericmrd         Omnign  Cqg>yrightmd  ig^  f  4  Co^- 


-1        •<X' 


r=^ 


■-.   ;  .    •    -t' 


"WHY  DO  THE  HEATHEN  RAGE?" 


Psakns  2  and  AcU  4:25 


I 


1 


I 


God  ralMd  up  Moms  ID  iMhwr  Hit  pttopi*  out  Of  aw  tiavcry  and  o^ 
ol  aw  iaypilaML  Wtwn  Mom«  had  imislwd  his  worfc  and  lad 
to  aw  bora»r»  of  aw  Puiwliid  Land  ho  tumod  hto  K>to  and 
ovor  to  Joahuo.  Ood  mIracukMialy  oponod  up  aw  watort  of 
aw  RNof  JaPdMi  and  ato  paopto  cfvaaod 
M^artoy  ato  waHod  dty  of  Jaftoaa  slaad  In  aw  way  of  awlr 
Ona  day  aa  Jaaaua  stood  aunwying  aw  situation,  tuddanly  ha  I 

of  a  man  atoadtoe  naaiby  wtai  hts  sword  drawn  In  Ma  hand, 
want  to  Mm  and  aalwd  N  ha  waa  a  frtond,  or  a  toa.  Tha  rapty 
*l«ay.  btfl  aa  captain  of  aw  hoat  of  Tha  Lord  am  I  now  conw." 
Jeahua  S:14. 

(Wa  ara  caNad  upon  to  wwdWats  upon  God's  Word:  TMs  man  adaM 
hava  baan  aw  Arch  Anpal  Mtohaal:  'And  thaia  was  war  m 
Mkrhaal  and  Ma  Awpali  toMfN  aaalnst  aw  dragon  ~  aw  graat 
—  that  oW  sarpanl  caHad  aw  0^>^,  and 
whato  waild. . ."  Mow.  12:7.  ale.  Or.  dda  awn  adw  appsaPid  to 
might  hava  baan  notw  oawr  awn  Chrtat  NanaaN:  lal  CadnMana  10:4. 
ato.  toas  us  Christ  waa  aw  "tpMlMSl  Maoir  «Nh  laraal.  and  Ha  N 

It  was  Chrlot  adiam  awy  tomptod  by 
at  aw  Fmddiwii  of  God.  and  for 
God  ctostroyad  and  MBad  many  mouaandi  of  awm  * 
aangi  ara  wrttton  tor  our 

iaHiua  faa  an  Ms  f  aca  to  aw 
-WHAT  SAJTH  HT  LOHO  LUfTG  HtS  SERVAMTr  Tha  Srat  adng  aw 
Captoto  of  Tha  Lord's  Hoat  tofd  Joahua  waa  to 


CrtSng  on  ona 
Jartohor  Tha  hoy 

TUfMng  io  aw 

InlMactoaarTha 
aol 


tod.  iw  aakad.  'llfho  brolw  down  aw  walU  of 


"aa.  I  dant  know,  but  a  waan't 
aakad. 'la  aUa  aw  uaual 
,  ^san.  awi  ooy  m  »ary  non^M. 
tdoN." 

Ifw  Inapactor  axptomad  Ina  IncMant  to 
rapMad,  **!  hava  had  awt 


Htoaas  got  wfwn  God 

of  God's  Hoat  gava 


Whan 
lawcityf(yau 


God 


to  oovfy  aal  Odd's  pton. 
awwaUsal 


^ 


God's  Throna?  WHy  don't  you  ad  honaat  anouah  to  ao<  o^^  of  a 
ChurchtoMndadanddasaiopsdonatogiiaaaiatotatoanaraatotola 

aw  bitoatoto  Word  of  Odd?)  Whan  aw  waai 

awy  wara  to  ao  ap  ond  aaiiHy  daaaey  aw  oNy 
award  and  ara.  wNh  two  aooipaona: 'VV  FAITH  THE  HAMLOT  MAHAS 
aOHMK)  NOT  WITH  THCai  THAT  WUCVf  NOT.  WHEN  SHC  HAD 
RCCEIVCO  THE  SMES  WITH  aEACE."  Ilabrawi  11:31.  Tlw«awra«- 


toba 

to 


awT 


to  aw 


to  aw 

af  Apras,  1 
WHO  TAUQNT  WHOar?  A  Mg  of 


Of  adi 


nwytw  a 
of  aw 
CI 

what  God's  Word 
ofaaa 
aw  a  tola  and  Tha  Lord's  arayor  to  oar 
■nly  ads  gfaoEy  piaaHSBS  igaavaaoa  of  Ood  and  His 

-*ANO  THIS  IS  LIFE  ETEMNAL.  THAT  THET  MnOHT  ICNOW  THEE. 
THE  ONLY  TaUE  GOO.  AND  JEaUt  CHRIST.  WHOMI  THOU  HAST 
aCNTT  "  John  17:2. 

THUS  SAITH  THE  LORD.  LET  NOT  THE  WISE  MAH  GLORY  m 
HIS  WISDOM,  NEITHER  LET  THE  MIGHTY  MAN  GLORY  IN  HIS 
aaOHT.  LET  NOT  THE  RICH  MAN  GLORY  IN  HIS  RICHES:  BUT  LET 
HIM  THAT  GLORIETH  GLORY  IN  THIS.  THAT  HE 
UMOCRSTANOETH  AND  KNOWETH  ME.  THAT  I  AM  THE  LORD 
WHICH  EXERCISE  LOVINQ  KINDNESS,  JUDGMENT.  AND 
RiOHTEOUSMiSS,  IN  THE  EARTH:  FOR  IN  THESE  TIISJOS  I 
DELIGHT.  SAITH  THE  LORD  '  Jf^mkt^  0:22.  24. 

THE  WISE  MEN  —  LO.  THEY  HAVE  REJECTED  THE  WORD  OF 
THE  LORD:  AND  WHAT  WISDOM  IS  IN  THnS.*  Jaramtoh  S:S.  Tha 

Of  Tha  Word  of  Ood  by  Sw  wlaa 

latopllhaywMbaaBhamad.dtontoyadandtoliiwlHBppiantoua 

•"  ^ww   ^^^Ba  ^H^wi    n^^w  ^waawy  aaan    laKan  m   ay  attr 

In  wwny  c Bwlsrsnaaa  or  aiadaa,  tod  wa  haaa  not  yat  gal aar 

*«Y  REO^UE  ARE  DESTROYED  FOR  LACK  OF  KMOWLCOQC.  I 
WNX  ALSO  REJECT  TNH  —  SHHiQ  THOU  HAST  FORGOTTM 
THE  LAW  OF  ODD.  I  WNJ.  ALSO  FONQIT  THY 
4A  Ffwn  wRM  aw  foad  to 

and  an  aawr  haadoya,  awat  to  gMMP^  far  to 
aiir  aSadPoar  "  AND  JnUS  ANSWMMO  SAID  UNTO  TMm.  DO  YE 
MOT  TiaNSFONE  ENR.  SECAUW  YE  KNOW  NOT  THE  SCRIR- 
TUNIS.  MWTlim  THE  ROWM  OF  OOOr  Stofii  12:24. 

La(  «a  ery  to  Oad  wNh  ato  Raobatol:  laiLT  NOT  THOU  RtVWE  US 
AOAaH:  THAT  THY  REORLE  NIAY  RCJOICE  M  THEEI 

ciiTya,  GAi 


Parking  — . 


-F 


Tsrking  in  the  foreiccabk 
future  It  a  dichotomy  of  lost 
sod  fsia.  Tito  MMNi-to-bc-be- 
gun  Jerry  Ltwk  Center  fog 
Masoalsr  Dyslrophy  will  ra> 
present  s  SMsiilN  IsM  of  S5 
tpscei.  Stocks  believat  tkst 
difficulty  will  be  offset  by  the 
Health  Sciences  Parking  struc- 
UtfC,  %^hich,  when  opened,  will 
sccomoiair    1.000  cart. 


/ 


In  the  Westwood  PUza mat- 
ter plan.  Lot  Six  it  designated 
to  serve  as  visitor  parking 
Such  an  srraairrAent  is  nat- 
ural, as  the  parking  lot  is 
aocesibk  to  the  places  visitors 
tend  to  come  to.  such  as  Ack- 
ennsn  Union,  Pauky  Paviboa 
and  Um  Ahtmni  Center  But; 
according  to  Stocks.  **we  won*t 
touch  the  lot  until  we  have  an 
alternative  place  to  move  the 
students   now   parking  there.** 

Vets  .  .  . 


(CoiNiMMtlraa  Page  5) 

ficials  wrongly  assumed  the 
federal  bill  would  pass.  On 
that  basis,  they  figured  there 
would  be  no  need  for 
assistsnce.   Val  said 

Even  if  HR  9576 
the  Senate,  continued  Val.  the 
President  could  veto  it.  The 
sentiment  of  the  Ford  admini- 
stration is  not  in  favor  of  the 
kfislaiion.**  he  said.  **But  this 
it  SB  election  year  and  crazy 
this  happen  during  election 
years.** 

New  slirtc  aM     . 

Aitembly  Bill  2360  in  the 
slate  legislature  would  permit 
continuation  of  the  state  edu- 
cational aid  to  veterain 
through  1976-77.  Again,  Vml 
fsid  he  it  *^ancertatti  at  to  the 
outcome  of  this  legislation. 
Between  now  and  December, 
before  they  adjourn,  they  could 
pats  it.  It  could  be  too  late 
then.  after  students  hsYC 
slicsdy   naadc   plant.** 

Val  taid  a  UC  Stu^it 
Lobby  could  •*try  to  generate 
tupport**  for  this  sUte  bill  by 
contacting  senators  sad  con- 
gfsssmen. 

Randal  Winter,  the  UCLA 
United  Veterans  Association 
(UVA)  president,  it  trying  to 
activate  veteran  participation 
on  this  issue.  Said  Winter,  '''rm 
planning  tq  send  a  letter  to  all 
attemblv  people  urging  them 
to  pass  this  kfitlation  **  But 
since  Student  Legislative 
Council  funding  for  the  UVA 
has  "not  been  restored,  I 
coukln*t  get  the  letter  copied, 
couldn*t  fet  tUmpt.** 
VMifBM'  Istoy 

Winter  believet  that  s 
UCLA  veteraat  group  lobby 
coold  aide  pawap  of  the  Mate 
bill  "I  think  we're  s  well 
known  school,**  he  tsid.  ""A  lot 
of  wliat  b  taid  here  theukl  set 
a   precedent   nationwide." 

Busline     a       a       a 


(CsMri— tdfcniPa«e4) 
Univeftity    had   known    aboot 
the   fundiag.   and   the   twMrn 
oaowiliag  af  these  funds  had 
been   unexpected. 

During  a  sMMe  audit  of  the 
funds  aHotted  hy  tile  bill  the 
a«Mse  of  funds  was  disoswsfsd 
and  the  money  skss  4is60»- 
tinued.  To  CQfyer  the  loss,  md% 
paassn  would  have  been  sr* 
quired  to  pay  aa  additional 
%m  a  month,  brinpRg  the  tou! 
coat  to  $60 

Galizio  taid  Cooner  and 
Stocks  are  ssoilat  oot  tattars 
of  explanation  to  sM  d*  those 
had  ngosd  Up  for  the 
No   one  had 

so 


.  Frankai,  M.D.  Madical  Group 

Hair  Transplantation 

Acns-Complexion 

Plastic  Surgery 

Dermatology 

Allergy 

Pt\on%  tQf  Parsonai  Appointment  •  Madicai  Litaratura  on  Raquaat 
Alt  Madtcai  and  Health  Plans  •  Cradit  CardrQradit  Tarma  Avaiiabia 


Lot  Angelas 

Lskewood 

Huntington 


6423  Wlls^lre  Blvd    #105  655-6533 

5203  Lakawood  Blvd  531-7420 

8101  Newman  St .  Ste  C     '  (714) 


to 


Campus  events 


KarcWiaa  HaM 
hrtt 


priman 

If    tM 


Afni  Z7    ISsdica  Caalar 


of  MSBII    SSatMnraH  1^ 
tract  Bniipi  ttac 

paa**^  B**  aamm 
t^ao  pai  mwmnm 
Out   l«B  Wirtnie 

Afdliat^m  Hettt  aaan  Aprti  2S 
SchaanSart  eiai  Wall  uttmtrn  tar  lie 
turai  2  pai.  Maat  WM  in  cast  of  raai 
m  SoMi  t2QU 
Tas  CMaa  Sar  Mte   • 


aiSi  Si 
pai.  Afni  B.  V| 


an  fMiriaiMfii  tuadae  far  traSaan  iia- 
SaS  aai  patliiiliraa  art  ivadaSii  m  int 
FaNawiaipi  tad  Aiiittintthip  Stctjon 
Murphy  ia 


_^^_     lafjjiir 
aiM.  a  MdH     aar'^BROTV 


staSidty 
traaiid  aHiiia  ailt  halp  you  taid 


wdi  ii 
April  27    NFt   lydHiriaai    ^rat 
Jalli  tadriei  m 

fV  pri 
I  kai  Aprt «. 
I  as  dtaiMiiairyiSsai  a 
dactar  aa  bi  iliaapa  S  pai.  Aaril 


Ffl 


trip   MOO  toot  mm,  tha 
aator    9  am    April  2S.  iiiil  la  fron(  of 


fdiaif.  mui^  tad 
Mtaica  wMI  to  laaturad  a  Sda 


Fridsy  aigM 

SSI.  mm 


tnttrtatnmant  7 


sac 
sjo^ao 

1-11  pm 


nisi 

il 


Hilgard 

^Vi(l»ylall  attttri  Rtflltatlt  ainntr 
fHi  aa  aCAA  birSi  to  Muncit  ladiana.  6 
and  8  pm  tomgm  cttamaiaaalHp  ftaii  7  JO 
ff*!.  tomorrow  Paulay  FaaJia  f1  lar  iN 
13  concaurao  laval    14  amia 


art  availaiii 
A213  or  CSS 

|orn  OC£A  as  • 
conauaiar  mvattigatot  Vitii  Karddiaff  91 1 
ar  call  825-2020  Voiunttori  art  alto 
lar  anvKonmantal  and 


in  Iht  Mardi 
Graa  oftici    AcMraian  A-flO  aawtomor- 
to  ill  dalMa  an  da  aspSisNin 
8t8tat  Saard   wtiict)  thoart 


Liiiv  SaSaHlv  NdSai  a 
now  availaMt  tor  i  twoyoar  tarm  witti  ttM 
UC  Studad  LafeSy  m  Sacraaitnto  wtacn 
pay«  S7S780  i  diaaifi  Nqmrtnitntt  m- 
duda  bamg  a  racanf  UC  oraduate  add 
intaraat  in  aducationai  aaaas  Ftck  up 
application  in  Ktrcktiaa  M  SHSSat  M 
Miy  ^  Of   call  82M646 ,      , 

—tiaiaaidi  Caatahtia  Appllcaiiaai  tor 
FraaidifHiil  Advisory  Committaes  art  norn 
ivaHaSli  OitdlMia  a  April  30  pHrli  up 
ippiicitioni  it  Aclierman  information 
disk  Kirdclialf  304  and  housMQ  aaaacia- 


SJO  pai.  iMiQnt  and  tamartaa 
11  tar  UOA  i^ 

SI  lar  tsars 

iSTiili  band  iad  Sa  Saliiii  Sosm  Traupa 
aaan.  ^J[2i   Jtnii  Sliii    ^m 

^^^vaMiH    ^ww   ^^^HH^s   guv  4^VBV  nHMBiBiB 

will   ptrtorm    noon    AprH  27    ScSsaiSiro 
auditorium    ^raa 

will 


bi  Sivin  by  parlormara  from  UC  PiMt  aai 
use.  Ml  pm   April  27   SilmiSas  Md- 

itorium    11   tor   UCLA  tladnai.  tMaSy 

cNinai    12  lar  otnar 

m 


•  Dtentr  •  cocfctallt 
lanqiaef  Facilities 


^if t  Pltiltam sburg 


wit! 

Zaaland    with  Keawtf.  Airnttr    8  90  pm 
tiai|M.  Aapai  Audrtorium   |2S0  tor  ttu 

dain  aaiirs  ss  ind  ssm 

Sawd  Sanaa   ot  ttta  SwiSiaa  wdi 
ditcusa  I  acriturt  an  lau    I  imasination 
miaislssi|ba  cfw  Ctaadil.  1  pm   today 
Hamii  m 

—Siffy  StatNaar   JoHn  Gptman  and 
David  fNanan  will  ditcuu  anarsv  policy 


^^"      ^^^^^f .     ^CW^w^WHW    VVeMv 


? 


tm 


475-2525 
11 7*5  NationnJ  Blvii.  Los  Angeles 

Prime  Rib  $4.95  from  5  to  7 

Appearing  in  the  Cockuil  Lounge 

Dgvc  Alien  Fri  St  Sat.  Nights 


^«ii 


will  bi  siMn  ay  i  maaibar.of  tlii  Niydia 
tor   US  Sanstf  Commttttt    naan    aday 
Min  t  Gym  10?  and  noon   ApfM  X  Kintay 

203  

■~ISa  MHMil  £wlaf  Laabw  a 
will  ba  pivan  by  Jonn  Grots  Edtlor 
Taaa  LSavy  tappaam  4  30  pm  AprM  20 
SoNi  t^K  and  8  pm  Apm  27  Siabian 
21SI   Frdi 


Monday  April  26th  thru 
Thursday  Ai^il  29th  ^ 

Dinner  Specials! 

LaMagna  $4.00 

Layers  of  paMia,  fioaHs  chaes,  maat  and 
with  mozzarela  chaaas  and  baked  to  perfection 

Zucchini  Ala  Gina  $3.95. 

Zucchini  slices  sauteed  tn  wine.  ssBMlliaasd  in  fresh  mush 
rooms  and  faaan  peppers,  topped  with  mozzareya  cl 
and  ballad  with  love 

Both  dinners  comprfete  with  honnaMi^  aoisp,  or 

bread,  dessert  and  coliee. 


ciA/axdiizLi,    ^wo     ^uij^     ^\om     {JtaCu 


IM4GI 

Val.  PariiiBt  Witwd.  Ctr.  IMg. 

477.2f4l 


^documnt  200  yasrs  raipn  of  tha  kmd  of 
instruawas  m  Amarici  ^pm  April  20 
SlbsaiSifB  AuNJitoriumFfti 

'**fflai  Saadai  idaSMtaidv.  aipaimant 
in  Colaaibiin  foNilort  rt>taitr  naaa.  Aprd 
20    Bunche  6275 

-Soa  Ta  Sa  bSi  UGUl'a  SabMl  ^  iSar 
Sat  advaart  tram  cradantiai  aap  praduata 
pai.  AprM  21  Acliarman  Ml 
by  Dan  Npii  af  Sa 
NiSraar  Umvirsity    Jarutalpm    4  30  pm 
Aprd  II.  Acbdrma^  3617 

-na  salay  a  iaai  a  l«  Aapan  2  pm 

April  21.  Ackarman  3617 

-4lHHdi.  da  ircttiaoiooy  iad  tiwiary 
m  ibdii  3  pny-April  ?7   Ackarava  2412 

pm  April  27  USC  auditorium  SX)  Hiigard 
Froa 

.    — Vldaai  PHlry   11  im  April  27  Acbar 
8617 


Stan  Dtorio  trorr  Common  Cauii.  4  pm 
April  27    GSM  2250 


llaary  by  floward  Mdman  7  10  pm  April 
27   Kaiiaif  Wt 


74  pm. 
iad  2 


cas.  wm 


TuMdaa  Dykslri 

3  pm   Fridsyi.  Wddlin  t  Gym  200  lar  pN 

•ntiriitid  in  liprnlap  and  practicing  bill 


Tksszettiiic 

You're  Mie 


prtfidsntiAl 


270 


ITHE  PRE8I1MMCY 

..For 


a  ai  SaadBi  Wliav  a  humtn 
ittfC  diicuttion  group/ ciatt  on  tocial 

aSaa.  naon    AprM  28    Nmaay  ISO 

-FrtdM  SIsSi  llMa  lladv    Gaspai  of 
Jatm.  711  pai.  tomgttt    Ackarmsa  SS4 

oipS|.  rm  pa^Apr^i'a" 

tIJI  so.  April  27    Marpliy  1313 

prlaiary.  7  pai.  AprM  27   Kjireldlda  m 
-P«r  SaSb  OnaHara  fMaaaaa/sp. 

\.  apiS  27.  AdSanasa  Stf?  iad  S 
pai.  AprM  27.  Adlaraiin  MM 

a  IkdaPa  2-4  pm  Apnl  27 


2412 


4  pm   AprM  27 

aif    wak  lam 
asan,  Aprd  27 


isa8iiS% 

1 1 1 1 1  TTTm  itttt] 


laMjH  liparl 
I  ikas.  'Jipsi. 

Mjaa  Apfd  m- 
4M.  AardA  IwaSdwa  891 

Be  SSB'SBIB  ^8Ml  SB  dSO 


14  pai 


2-7 


^00  Cncka 
2-7  pm 


I 


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-Jrl.- 


The  Making  of    Mardi  Gras 


"4*5'  "'.-.- 


_LL 


•'^' 


K?i.r 


^'i^^- 


.^ 


J- 


I 

{ 

II 

3 


:  '■''>■ 


•»' 


Photo  by  Rick  Becker,  Neal  Nat 


La  Jotta  Ten  •  .  . 


Pagtl)  '^WeVe  oontinmi^ 

•ctivky." 
Tn    inticipilion    of  pHriMv^  4«i  CIA   chMI 

fuitker  '^disnipuon,'*  tlK  Chan-  TW  U  i<ii  Tca«  aBmben 
cellor  ^'Mked  for  asasuaoe*  ^  of  tlv  UC$D  AoChCIA  Coa- 
'^borrowii^  l^oboe'*  fron  oChcr  litio»  are  pUnning  and  co- 
VC  camputcs  in  order  to  **con-  ipaioring  (witir  die  Fropa- 
tain  the  diirupuon  ai  a  campyt  faoda  CdlDCtive)  a  ilalcwide 
■Mtter,**  Murphy  said.  He  did  anti-CIA  conference  this  wmk- 
to  involve  non>  end  in  San  Diego.  The  purpoat 
University    polioe    fnMB    local    of  the  confercace  iM  to  '^huild  a 


ts 

erring  to  the  necessity  of 

fee  extra  police.  Murphy  said 

they  were  available  if  we 

them.  On  a  couple  of 

they    were   able    to 

further      disnip- 


unified  action  against  CIA 
f  oniwrtiniM  with  the  Untvernty 
of  Califonua,"  and  '^■OMMlt 
student  hghu  and  aoMahty,* 
aooording  to  a  pamphlet  on  tho 
conference. 


Extra 

But  the  extra  police,  al- 
though paid,  were  not  oeeded^ 
according  to  Stadler  and  the 
ddendants.  There  were 
clumps  of  pohoe  strolling 
arouad  i,  ainpoi  looking 
hored,**  nid  Stadkr.  but 
**nothing  else  happened.** 

A  possible  penalty  otjier 
than  the  maximum  of  expit 
sion  from  the  La  Jolla  Ten 
could  be  adnuniatrative  pro- 
bation. The  students  would  be 
restricted  from  participating  in 
the  student  cooperative  (UCSD 
ilodent  government)  or  other 
school  groups,  according  to 
Murphy. 

Meanwhile,  pending  Lugan- 
nani's  decision,  *^we  have  to 
joit  wait,**  said  one  defendant 


Sunday  service 
for  Hamilton 


A  public 
for  former  UCLA  official 
Andrew  J.  Hamilton  will  be 
held  at  2  pm  Sunday,  April 
25,  in  the  garden  of  the 
Chancellor's  campus  resi- 
dence at  10570  Sunset  Boul- 
evard. 

Hamilton,  who  died  April 
8,  was  public  affairs  officer 
emeritus  at  UCLA  and  had 
been  head  of  the  Univer- 
sity's public  relations  for  37 
years.  Chancellor  Charles  E. 
Young,  among  others,  win 
offer  eulofiea.  The  UCLA 
Men's  Glee  Club  will  furnish 
music  for  the   memorial. 


■i 


SIN6LE8I  IMPROVE  YOUR  CMmiUIIICATimi 
WITH  THE  OPPOSITE  S£X 


...Ewofy  Wodnesday  Nite.  8:00  PM 
Paul  Lindoman  -  Expenencod  Group  Laador  ^ 

PHMHE:|6t-7tS1  .4  mi»  mmi  •«  miim,  hmt  awMt  wva.  MMTIMfc  tUoH 


SHERIOCK  HOLMES* 
SMAICTEa^  BHpTHEIl 


fib')*    'M.^IM.A.fMtM 


«A  TI«AT«  imaMti  477-0S75 

LMC«rr«nlMK4-77?6 
iai-5171 
UA  Ifl  MM  rorrMM  Stt-SSai 


/^ONOAV  APAIL  26 


NOON 


OPtN  KVK  CONCERT 

M^VIP  POa  ANP  iSAAtLI  aAf 

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2'3PJ^      ArasTDRror'mcJEw^orLosANceLes 

Hi30  fJ\.     MOOeiNN  »RMtL\  POCT  DAN  MkClS 
^SS"^  l\£APil>>C  HIS  WORK     

tSo^       trie  JEW  IN  F■J>^  wrm  oikjrf  nADRR, 


!* 


VDUNC 
HALL 


DIR£CTOA  OF  "UCSfNY  RKmERTDLC 

THE  SHOP  ON  MAIN  STREET 
D0CUSSION  WITH  TTC  MRECTDR .  JAN 

RAPAR.RH.LOWINCtHE  rUA 

i^dm 


p 


NOW  AT  THEATRES 
AND  DRIVE  INS  THROUGHOUT  SOUTHERN  CALIFORNIA 


447-1179 


1 


Trackst 


Hi^ 


■  ■* 

travelto  A/It  SA&Relays 


%   Wrfter 


for  the 


vCM  f1#yfl9S 


Spring  m  fimdly  in  the  air  oai  il*t  time  for 
rile  Southland*!  aanoal  country  carnival  of 
track  and  Mi  —  tiK  Mt.  San  Antonio  Ralayi 

The  relayi  are  hoiog  run  this  weekend.  April 
23.  24  and  25.  at  memonalllMlium  in  Walnut. 
Califoraia,  a  quaint  little  town  dear  the  San 
Gahriel  Valley  The  high  school  aad  colkfe 
events  are  featured  today  and  the  women\ 
events  on  Sunday.  The  premier  action  —  the 
men**  inviutional  —  is  reserved  for  Saturday 
afternoon   at    1:15    pm 

Only  (he  Pcnn  and  Drake  relays,  abo  run 
thtf  week,  equal  the  Mt  SAC  Reliyt  at  a 
prestigious  track  event  The  tno  of  meets  are 
aapocuilly  significant  in  this  Olympic  year  They 
afford  all  (hose  hardv  souls  who  haver.**  vet 
qualified  a  chance  to  make  the  VS.  loam  trials 
set   for   Eugene,   Oregon   in   June 

Mt.  SAC  is  alio  a  showcase  for  those  already 
qualified  to  tune  thetr  uknu  and  show  off  a 
bit  in  front  of  a  track-lovuig  crowd.  Among  the 
^oig  names**  scheduled  to  compete  are  world 
record  holders  Don  Ouarfic^-(200  natlift)  and 
Dave  Rohcrts  (pole  vault),  Olympic  gold 
■Mtfahst  Randy  Williams  (long  jump),  silver 
medalist  Jay  Silvester  (iteoiaK  high  jumpers 
Tom    Wooii  and    Rory    Kottnek 

A  numher  of  UCLA  athletes  will  also  make 
the  one-hour  hus  tnp  to  Walnut  The  Bruins 
have  no  colkgiate  dual  meet  this,  weekend,  so 
they  ire  OMking  last  minute  tune-ups  for  next 
week*s  saoion  finale  against  USC  or  are  trying 
to  pick  up  qualifying  marks  for  the  Pac-8 
championships  Some  will  skip  competition 
completely  this   week 

"The  Ml.  San  Antomo  Relays  figures  to  he  a 


UCLA 
orticfT  Jim   Buah.  *it*t  a  mmai  with  no 
team  sconng  aad  therefore,  no  imm  pretaure  ** 

BriMRS  entered  kn  the  invitational  division  are 
Doti^on  Wiiaoo  (ttil*  ftennic  Myles  and  Irian 
Thenot  (4ti|,  Jeff  Haynes  and  Conrad  Suhr 
(100),  JaoHl  Owcm  (IIOHH),  J»  Niedhoft 
(shot  put).  Mike  Tully  (pole  vault).  Jerry 
Hemdon  (long  jump)  and  Willie  Banks  (tripk 
and    long  jumpa). 

Among  those  entered  in  the  coilepe-university 
4tviaioo  are  Tin  Curran  (pole  vauh).  Phillip 
Milli  (huriln),  Joe  Toati  Oavehn)  and  Dave 
Kurrasch    (shot    put). 

And  for  all  you  red.  white  and  blue  groupies, 
the  Mt  SAC  Relays  is  an  oflWaJ  Bicentennuil 
event 

UmiW  TRACK  NOTIS:  A  numher  of  Bruins 
have  already  qualified  for  the  I  nited  States 
Olympk  Trials  in  June.  They  arc  sh6t  putter 
Mm  Neidhan  (64-61.  pok  vaulter  Mike  Tull 
(17-9'/^),  triple  jumper  WiHie  ilank»  (53  . 
mternmiiate  hurdler  C.ranf  Niedrrhaaa  CSB.2). 
high  hurdler  James  Owcbm  (13.6)  and  40()-metrr 
specialist   BasMic    Mylcs  (45  8) 

Banks  also  has  a  fair  chance  at  qualifying  in 
the  long  jump  He  has  a  hest  of  2  _  4.  a  mst 
quarter  short  of  the  Olympic  Trials* 
Others  with  a  good  shot  at  making 
the  trip  to  Eugbnc  are  high  jumper  Jaaoa 
Mehilar  (7-OC^  hett.  7-2  needed)  and  discusman 
Rldl   Gunlhcr  (l9l>-6   hest.    I^^IO   needed) 

Banks  lost  his  first  long  jump  competition  of 
the  season  last  weekend  to  SUnford*s  James 
LoiPton  But  the  sophomore  out  of  Oceanside 
continued  his  seven-meet  unheaten  stnng  in  the 
triple  jump  Other  Bruins  yet  to  lose  in  *76  are 
Owens  (110  HH).  Niedcrhaus  (400  HH).  I  ullv 
(PV)   and   Ml   Haynes  (800) 


Batmen  knidng  for  big  weekend  against  Canlinab 


By   Marc   Delhrn 

-  DB  Sports  Writer 
STANFORD  —  When  the 
UCLA  haseball  team'  takes  the 
field  here  this  afternoon  to  face 
the  '  Cardinals  (2:30  pm. 
KCRW-FM).  they  wiU  he  try- 
ing to  stay  even  with  the  USC 
Troians  and  push  the  Cards 
further  from  contention  in  the 
California  Intercollegiate  Baae- 
ball   Association   raoe. 

The  Bruins  are  currently  10- 
5  in  league  play,  while  the 
Cardinals  are  7-5.  A  Brum 
sweep  would  practically  elimin- 
ate Stanford  and  keep  UCLA 
close   to   the   Trojans. 

UCLA  had  a  one-half  game 
lead  over  th|e  TcQjans  going 
into  this  weekend*s  octkm.  Last 
night,  they  hosted  the  UCSB 
Gauchos  at  Dcdcaux  Field. 
Tomorrow,  the  two  teams  will 
play  a  doublcheader  in  Santa 
Barbara,  followed  by  a  single 
game   on   Sunday. 

The  Trojaiu,  8-4  in  I  kaguc 
pUy.  waali  aviaiiily  he  ffkt 
favorite  over  a  Gaucho  club 
which  has  won  just  two  league 
games   ia    13   tries. 

Following  today*s  game,  the 
Bruins  and  Cards  will  play  a 
double haiii  I  tomorrow,  begin- 
ning at   noon. 

The  hut  time  the  two  teams 
met.  at  Sawtelle  Field,  the 
Brums  won  two  of  the  three 
games.  If  they  can  duplicate 
that  effort  this  weekend,  it 
would  be  the  first  time  UCLA 


has  won  a  season  series  from 
Sunford    since    1970 

Brum  head  coach  Gary 
Adams  will  probably  go  with 
his  usual  three,  weekend 
pitchers  That  means  sopho- 
more Tim  0*Nali  this  after- 
noon and  seniors  Steve  Bianchi 
and    Ed   Cowan   tomorrow. 

O'Neilfs  6-1  record  is  the 
best  on  the  staff,  as  is  his  1  % 
earned  run  average  He  is  4^ 
in  league  play  one  of  those 
wins  coming  against  the 
Cardinals  Bianchi  has  won 
four  of  SIX  decisions  wliile 
Cowan  has  lost  only  twice 
SIX    wins 

Btanchi*s  earned  run  aver-- 
IS  3Jli.  and  he  leads  the 
team  with  49  strikeouts. 
Cowan  has  a  3.22  ERA  and 
defeated  UCSB.  5-2.-  hurt 
Saturday  in  his  first  league 
appearance  of  the  year  He  had 
hcen  sidehned  with  a  sore  arm. 

This  weekend  should  be  one 
full  of  stolen  baaet  for  both 
sijuads  UCLA  has  95  thus  far, 
15  more  than  the  former 
school  record.  Staaford.  on  the 
other  hand,  has  over  130  thefts 
to   Its   credit. 

Dave  Penniall  leads  the 
troofa  with  22.  just  seven  off 
Veooy  Garrison*!  sch<^l  record 
act  last  year  He  is  followed  by 
Earl  Batter>  with  13  and  Boh- 
by  Dallas  with    12 

''Ohviously.  these  gaSMi  are 
very      important      to      both 
anford  head  coach 


Ray  Young  observed. /*Wc 
have  to  wia.** 

Tne  Carda  attack  has^  been 
less  than  potent  m  CIBA  phiy 
Only  two  starters.  Pep 
Hinojosa  (325)  attd  Larry 
Reynolds  (.308)  are  over  .300 
in  conference  play.  Rich  Bu7- 
zone  (.160)  and  catcher  Bruce 
Walters  (.143),  are  under  200, 
while  the  others  fall  somewhere 
in    between. 

UCLA*  on  the  other  hand,  is 
batting  272  as  a  team  in 
hragur  play,  led  by  Brian  Viael- 
IPs      .410      average.      Robbie 


Henderson  is  at  .327,  followed 
by  Daliaa  (J13)  and  Paaaiall 
(30«|.  - 

Today's   probable  starting 
lineup: 


r4  (league  hatting 
average)  -  I B:  Tom  Gtiardino 
(.233).  2B:  Kevin  Thggs  (.200). 
SS:  Steve  [>avts  (250).  3B: 
Gary  Pitchford  (289).  LF: 
HiiMJaaa  (.325),  CF  Reynolds 
(308).  RF  Randy  Wong 
(225).  DH  Bu//onc  (.160),  C 
Bruce  WaHers  (.143),  P:  John 
Yandlc   (0-2). 


UCLA  (overiflf' 'average, 
'home  runs,  .runs  hanad  in) 
IB:  Ken  Gaylord  (250,  6.  24) 
or  Viselli  (.330.  2.  15).  IB- 
Dallas  (.278.  5.  22),  S&  Ray- 
mond Townsend  (.400.  0,  1). 
3B:  Battey  (.260  5,  25)  or 
Jerry  Waters  (559.  0.  9).  t  F 
Dave  Baker  (.277,  3.  24),  CF: 
Penman  (294.  4,  23).  RF:  Jim 
Auten  (244,  I  6)  or  Larry 
Silver  (232,  4,  19),  DH  Rob- 
bie Henderson  (306  6,  26)  or 
one  of  the  first  or  third  ba<ie- 
man,  C:  Deaaii  Delanv  (.275, 
5.   23)   P    O'Neiri   (6-!) 


Softballers  dunk  Cal  Baptist  again 


By   Mike   Teverhaiigh 
DB  Smarts  Rsparlsr 

Going  from  almost  one  extreme  to  the  other, 
the  UCLA  women's  soft  ball  team  won  both 
games  of  their  disconnected  doubleheader 
Wednesday,  beating  Cal  Baptist  IIM)  in  the  first 
game    aad    VC    Riverside   9-t    in    the    second 

Tlie  fwm  game  was  played  in  tbe  afternoon 
heat  of  Cal  Baptist,  with  cows  grazing  behind 
the  heiKh  and  chicken  roaming  in  right  Geld 
Cal   Baptist  didn't  offer  the  Bruins  much 
C^opeutioa. 

According  to  coach  Sharon  Backus,  the 
game  offered  a  chance  to  work  on  some  of  the 
ftmdamentak  that  the  team  will  need  in  order 
to  play  well  agatnit  Golden  West  JC  in  the 
regioaal  toaraament   next   week 

'^Playiag  a  weaker  team,  you're  almost  at  will 
to  do  things  offensively,"  aaad  BadOM,  **hacaiiie 
the  other  team  aiay  aoC  he  ahle  to  make  the 
play.  So,  wt  wtft  trying  to  create^  a  situation 


bruin 


•        B  .^^.^      /        • 


i> 


■•I 

I 

i 

3 


we  were  offensively  minded,  taking  no 
I,  being  more  aggresive  People  think 
we're  trying  to  run  up  the  score,  but  we  are  just 
working   on   fundamentals.** 

The  team  was  offensively-minded  from  the 
very  beginning  as  they  scored  six  runs  in  the 
first  iaatfig.  Catcher  Leslie  Trapnell  was  the  - 
gaflie*s  batting  star  as  she  tripled  twice, 
homered  oqce  and  drove  in  five  runs  De-  * 
fensively,  it  was  all  pitcher  Charlene  Wright, 
who  held  Baptist  to  just  two  hiu  aad  struck 
out   six    in   five   inmngs. 

In  Riverside,  however,  the  night  was  cold, 
the  surroundings  civilized  and  the  competition 
Cairly  stiff  Riverside's  pitcher  was  much  faster 
a  more  effective  than  Baptist's,  and  through  the 
first  three  innings  the  Bruins  could  only 
manage  one  run  on  but  one  hit,  a  tri^  hy  Sae 
Liaquist. 

Btit  the  Bnitns  opened  ap  the  game  in  the 

mm  Page  14) 


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WlMi  CiMiek  DebiM 
pendetf  ^  the  DWIA  and  bar- 
red from  coaching  UCLA*t 
women*!  track  team,  several 
athletes  whom  he  recruited 
«Uo  left.  Now  the  team  if 
OMched  by  Fat  Connolly  aiid 
consists  oi  a  **small  group  of 
quality  athletes.**  according  to 
Connolly,  some  of  whom  are 
Olympic    hopefuls 

One  such  athlete  is  ICarin 
Smith,  a  freshman  transfer 
from  San  Diego.  Now  the 
team*s    top  javelin    thrower, 

UCLA  women's  track  team  will 
be  divided  this  weekend,  as 
seven  athletes  will  compete  irt 
Saturday's  SWIAC  letfue  meet 
at  San  Dicfo  Sute  and  five  in 
the  two  day  AAU  meet  at  Mt. 
SAC. 

-•ruin  coach  Pat  Connolly 
^Min't  expect  to  win  the 
SCWtAC  meet  but  rather  views 
tNs  weekend  ^  a  charure  for 
some  of  the  women  to  "achieve 
the  natiorial  standard"  and  qual* 
jfy  for  the  AIAW  championships 
next   month. 

Karin  has  improved  immensely 
since   coming   to    UCLA. 

She  recently  threw  a  distance 
of  181-2  in  the  UCLA  track 
invitational  and  topped  that 
the  bame  weekend  with  a 
throw  of  188-7  to  qualify  for 
the  Olympic  trials  to  be  held 
June    YQ  at    Eugene,   Oregon. 

Although  the  throw  was  her 
lifetime  best  and  was  good 
enough  to  give  her  a  ticket  to 


tbe  iruila,  K^rtn  etttniatet  the 
.wjti  btyg^jg  ibtgw  the  javehn 


*^d    probably  compeu  mad     hiquc 


91  (MympB^Hlh 


*at  }nt^  185  feet"  to  make  the 
U.S.   Olympic  team. 

Tbe  way  Vm  going  now,  I 
think  1  can  improve  by  tbc 
Olympic  trials,**  predicted 
Smith. 

Perhaps  one  of  the  reasons 
she  has  been  able  to  improve 
this  season  is  the  fact  that  she 
has  received  coaching  from 
Tom  Tellez,  UCLA's  men's 
field   events  coach. 

**Telkz  helped  me  a  lot  on 
my  technique,**  commented 
Smith.  "^Now  I  feel  confident 
with  my  throw,  so  when  1  go 
into  meets  I  feel  more  re- 
laxed** 

This  year  has  been  one  oi 
chMifes  for  Karin  —  a  new 
school,  new  coach  and  new 
technique.  Most  athletes  do 
not  like  to  make  any  changes 
dunng  an  Olympic  year,  es- 
pecially in  the  area  oi  coaches, 
but  Smith  feels  **lt  was  worth 
It   to   make   the  change. 

**lt  has  worked  out  well,** 
said  Smith  '*Teliez  changed 
my  technique  to  uke  the  stress 
off  my  back  (she  suffers  from  a 
strained  muscle)  and  now  I 
hardly    have   any    back    pam " 

Like  many  of  the  women 
athletes  at  UCLA,  the  kin- 
esiology major  is  a  serious 
athlete  Her  life  revolves 
around  track  —  it  even  enters 
imo  her  futttre  plans.  She 
plans  to  continue  with,  the 
javelin  **as  long  as  I  can**  and 
also   coach  ** 


- 


BREATHTAKINC 

...Exueat  ANTiy  funny! 

^waoJiiig  AiScrgwadup  istobe  wttras 
toaglafit 


"AlCILLIANT  MOVIE 


"UPROARIOUSLY  FUNNY 

Astrong  wUBt  UiiinMLdahng min  from  yim  tinuji  r 

WMUmVMlIf '  cm 


l«CRH)ny  RJNNY! 


San  PrwKiKO  Ov  unkli 


UNA  WBrmUilER'S 

ALLSCREWB>UP 


AOM  m.m  iMf  ONIMA 


NOW  SHOWING 

Maa.  mm  M.  S:M.  S:as.  IMS  PM. 

iM  \m, %m  5A  7 A s ss  nm pm 


me 


1     month  and  a  bidr  ia  a  <t^mM 


Some  say  it  ukes  a  bani  tO 
3^ears  to  make  a  food  javehn 
throw«,  ao  according  to  tbasc 
statist*ics  Karin  has  another 
faod  four   yean  kit. 

Right  now  she  is  training 
hard  and  working  on  her  tech- 


out  quite  independently  bc- 
cMiae  she  *'doesn't  hke  to  be 
pushed** 

Her  problem  now  is  to  get 
the  new  technique  nailed  down 
aa  that  it  is  a  second  nature 
when   she  throws    The  next 


tnak.  This 
competing  at 
llK  Mt  SAC  Relays,  where 
she  will  be  able  to  face  Kathy 
Scbaidt  aad  other  top  javelin 
throwers  from  around  tbc 
country.' 


Crews  have  extensive  sdiecMe 


The  UCLA  men*s  and  women's  crews  have 
their  moat  extensive  round  of  racing  this 
weekend  as  they  travel  away  for  two  contesu. 

This  afternoon  at  San  Pedro,  the  Briiin  men 
fo  against  USC  and  Stanford  whia  Mk  womea 
race  against  tbe  Trojans.  Saturday  mormng,  tbe 
UCLAns  travel  again,  this  time  to  Long  Bc«ch. 

Friday's  race  is  for  tbe  Harback  Cup.  The 
Bruins  have  had  good  saeaaM  in  this  race  in  the 
paat,  and  they  figure  to  repeat  today.  But  the 
UCLA  crew  will  have  to  cootead  «M  tug- 
boats, oilslicks  and  floating  obstacles  — 
hazards   for   #hich  San   Pedro  is  famous.. 

The  only  maB*!  sIkU  that  was  victonous  kit 
weekend  against  perennial  power  California, 
the  Novice  Eight,  also  provided  the  most 
exciting  finish.  In  a  photo-finish,  the  UCLA 
of  Joe  Wbelehon,  Dennis  Barr,  lob  Sire, 


Kevin  Gartland.  Je£f  Ue  Boer,  ScoSt  Goodwin. 
Dave  Griffin,  aai  Tony  Wood  dipped  tbe 
Bears. 

The  victonous  wamaa's  momot  eight  of  laal 
weekend  consisted  of  Suae  McCarty,  Patii 
Arguelas,  Gficn  Baker,  Suae  Aateaoa,  Robin 
Katberman,  Brookes  Croaa^aiaC  Dibbie  Oaaat 
and  Barbara  Vis.  However,  tbe  Novice  Eight 
will  not  eoaqpala  i^aia  aatil  May   I. 

Tbe  crews  get  httle  rest  afler  Friday's  raoaa. 
Early  Saturday,  tbe  Bruins  will  take  tbe  San 
Diego  Freeway  south  to  a  city  better  known  for 
tbe  Queen  Mary  and  tbe  Pike  than  for  racing. 
However,  the  Bruins  will  nevertheless  put 
several  shells  oa  tbe  water  in  Long  Beach's 
Marin  Stadium  against  tbe  crews  of 
Beach  Sute  and   UC  Santa  Barbara. 


u 


PACIFIC'S 


Itrtf  SM  fMmn 


^  VEVERUTMfUj   \      aeaMMFi 

WVIi»MMII  aOUllVAaO**  CAMOMl  S  It  7  P.M 


Playoff  pairings 

UCLA  was  given  th«  top  seed  for  the  NCAA  volleyftMlt  ftnah 
next  Friday  and  Saturday  nighu  at  Ball  State  University  in 
Muncie,  Indiana  The  Bruim  (13-2)  will  meet  Eastern  repre- 
sentative Springfield  of  Massachusetu  (22-7)  next  Friday  at  6:30 
pm   (3:30   pm   Pacific   Sundard   Time). 

The  other  semi-final  will  have  the  winner  of  the  Western 
Regtonak  against  the  Midwestern  champion,  either  Ball  State 
(10-1  in  league)  or  Ohio  State  (10-1)  The  two  Midwest  teams 
will  play  tomorrow  night  at  Ohio  Sute  for  the  title  and  NCAA 
barth. 

"Almost  all  of  the  7 JIM  soats  for  the  finab  have  been  sold 
and  only  general  admission  tickets  are  left/'  said  Al  Lesar  of 
Bali   State   University. 

UCLA  got  the  best  possible  draw,  because  the  Bruins  do  not 
figure  to  have  trouble  with  Springfield  unless  the  E«tem 
entrant  has  improved  remarkably  over  its  NCAA  final 
appearance  two  years  ago  at  Santa  Barbara.  Ilia  YTiisliiii 
Regional  winner  should  have  a  tough  tinr>e  with  the  Midwest 
squad.  Ohio  State  was  strong  in  the  Nationab  last  year.  Ball 
State  would  be  playirig  at  home  in  front  of  a  partiBan  cwwd. 


funny: 

F^ULMAZURSKY^s 


reenwich 
yillage" 


NOWSHOWmO 

Avn  carTB  cm0m  WMtMoo  475071 1 


m. 


Intramurals 


The  schedule  for  men*s  soft- 
hall  and  water  polo  will  be 
ready  today  after  noon.  Sign- 
ups arc  being  taken  for  volley- 
ball doubles  now  through 
April  29.  Men*s  Ubk  tennis 
play  wiU  begin  next  Thursday 
at  6  pm.  Sign-ups  start  today 
for  men's  hndminton  in  MG 
118  and  will  be  taken  throi^ 
May  %      _^  —  -  • 

Women*s  ^Sabie   taasis    will 
begin  next  Thursday  at  6  pm 
The    schedules    for    volleyball 
triples   and   softhall   will   be 
ready  today  after   12   noon. 
Coed 

Coed  table  tennis  will  begin 
next   Thursday  at  6   pm. 

Softballers 
unbeaten. . . 


fourth  inmng  with  five  mas  on 
four  hits.  Tbe  big  bks  of  the 
inning  were  a  two-oat  double 
by  shortstop  Cathy  Collins 
that  kept  the  rally  ahve  and  a 
mishandled  fly  ball  hit  by  Jaac 
Beyler  that  scored  two. 

Pitcher  Kathy  Deakins 
turned  in  a  strong  performance 
OB  sba  aMvad.  Sbe  worked  bv 
way  out  of  a  lot  of  tight  situa- 
tions all  night  long  —  sbe  had 
runaefB  oa  base  in  every  ia- 
ning.  In  tbe  saooad  she  had 
woaien  on  noood  and  third 
with  ao  one  oat,  bat  still  al- 
lowed Riverside  just  one  run. 

**Well,  they  can  omIu 
plays,"  said  Backus,  **I 
questioaiag  wbetber  tbey  could 
wmkt  tbe  plays  wbea  aaater 
laaai  bit  Charlene  aad  Kasby, 
and  the  teaas  slM>wed  that  tbey 
caa.  f  ana  vary  piaaaai  aiib 
our  infield. 

Tbey  were  a  httk  sbaky  at 
first  and  tbey  oaaJa  a  few 
aienul  errors  because  tbey 


is  a  few  bay 


Tbe  tMHB  wtQ  pbiy 

JC  Saturday,  o«c  of  Iki 


Tbe 
tbe   tune-up  tbe 


sbouAd  be  jart 


-for- 


to 


jyawe  ~  Gaudio  regional 


fnatgcehr 


DB  SpaHs  Writer 

Tbe  probable  NCAA  volleyball  final  match  oppaaent  tor 
^h^.  ^^^  ^'^^^^^  knight  and  tomorrow  mght  at  Pauley 
Paaibon  wbaa  tbe '  Western  Regionab  are  bald 

^^J^  ?^^*  ^^"^^  *''"  "^  ^~  "^i^  Sute  (5-7)  at  6 
pmtaaigbt  and^  Peppcrdinc  (10-3)  will  face  Long  Beacfi  Stlte  at 
8  pa  m  tae  smi  finalr  The  championship  match  is  scheduled  for 
tomorrow  night  at  7:30  pm  with  Pepperdine  and  Sanu  Barbara 

the   Western  R 


"I  expect  that  we'win  have  ia .,^.^.„  .vc»ii^ 

champion  for  the  NCAA  title,"  said  Al  Scates,  UCLA^hS 
coach.  •*!  think  that  UCLA,  Pepperdine  and  UC  Santa  Barbara 
are  the  top  three  volleyball  teams  in  the  country,  so  1  hclieve  that 
we  will  face  the  wmner  of  the  Pcppcrdine-Sanu  Barbara  match 
at    Mundc." 

Santa  Barbara  has  been  tbe  surprise  team  under  second  year 
caaab  Gus  Mec  The  Gauchos  lost  all  six  suncrs  from  last  year's 
NCAA  runncrup,  but  Mce  has  only  lost  twice  to  Pepperdine  and 
once  to  UCLA  this  skjason.  The  Gauchos  are  led  by  senior  team 
aaplam  Enc  Pavels,  scmor  hitter  Gary  Hopper,  middle  blockers 
Rnas  Jonas  aad  Joe  CoUigan,  plus  setters  Gary  Sato  ^*»* 
McShane  and   Scott  Carlson.  ^  "^  '   ^'^ 

Sato  could  he  the  key  to  the  Gaucho  cbaaow  as  he  seeaM  to 
excite  tbe  other  pkyers  to  make  ''unbelievable-  plays  He  has  not 
been  effec^ve  against  Pepperdine,  which  should  be  a  pivo(«| 
factor  if  tbe  Gauchos  BMet   the   Waves. 

The  Waves  lost  their  past  two  nuucbes  to  UCLA,  but  caacb 
HarUin  Cohen  expecu  his  team  to  be  ready  for  the  Regionals 
His   phiyers  are  determined   to  get   another  shot   at   UCLA. 

Ted  EkKJd  and  Mark  Rigg  are  the  middle  blockers,  with 
Martin  Nora  and  Jay  Anderson  as  outside  hitters  Rod  Wilde 
and   Steve  Onaaar  do  the  setting. 

If  there  is  a  surprise  team  m  the  tournament,  it  would  be  Eddie 
Machado's  Saa  Diego  Sute  Aztecs.  The  yoia^sat  team  in  the 
loumameht  with  three  freshman  sUrters.  the  Aztecs  are  very 
talented  and  just  surting  to  jell.  The  Mason  for  the  surgr  is  6-5 
Mira  CoaU  CIF   fjhiycr  of  the   Year.    Mike   Dodd  i 

^  The  Aztecs  played  very  well  the  last  month  of  the  season  with 
Dodd  in  the  lineup,  after  joining  the  4eam  late  from  the 
hasketball 


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A4K»*Ht»ln9  tpac*  will  n«t  IM 
•MNiM*  t«i  ItM  OaNy  0ruln 
«ti«  ill»crlfnin«l««  on  th«  ba«i«  ol 
••ictftlry.  color,  national  origin,  raca. 
or  mm  NaHhf  IHa  OaMy  tiHln 
Ma  AtUCLA  C«MMinlcati«M 
I  iRwaaiprtait  any  al  Mia  tar- 
vlcoa  a^arttaa^  or  advorf  laars  ro^r»- 
aonlod  In  ttolt  laaua  Any  pmfon  ba- 
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tflacrlmlnation  tlalad  horaln  should 
aaaimunlcal*  conplalNla  in  wflllng  to 
Mia  Bu•^n^^t  mmn^gmr.  UCLA  OaNy 
112  Karchholf  HaM.  3<M  Woatwood 
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for  aaawianca  with  houalng  dtoaftail> 
Nation  probloma.  call  UCLA  Housing 
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WHAT  DOES  A  SRUIN 

BEAA  WEAR  FOR  ACTIVE 

SPORTS? 


announcements 


UCLA  sWHtshirts,MM«t- 
pants,  joggers  outfit,  t- 
shirts,  shorts,  racing  trunks. 
sweat  socks,  and  carries  a 
UCLA  gym  bag  and  beach 
towel. 


Bearweer7 

ASUCLA  Students'  Store 
Ackerman  Union 


VWQHX     N 


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-     MIL  Lb     tCi  J   J^'ili     ■*!"   -"fJn/ 

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.40-0441    every  Friday 

■SAN  PtL/»  —ry  Sunday 

'  MAN  INST      (^.-nfvwood    475-24S3 


GROUP  COUNSELING 

•CURE  st^ynesi    enjuy  'itp 

•  BECOME  more  aware 

•  BE  In  charge  of  your  Ufa! 

prr  -    -     -- 


PflE-MAflOl  OflAS  FEAST 

EGGS  AND  ALL  THe  PANCAKES 

YOU  CAN  EAT 

BENEFIT  aMEAICFAST 

V^Rvf  MB^H  49VI«  •  •    a  I  9^1 

SiSPmiiHii 

At  Mia  SIOIIA  MU  Hmm* 

••1  Oaylay 

Cornaf  of  SlraMMiwa  and  Qaylay 

KA^^A  Oalta  And  Kraw  invltat  you 
»bomrd  She 
of  your  Ufa. 


<•  A23> 


PASSIONS  PENSONS 

PERSPECTIVES 


ZINA  GRAND 


Tha  aiTCH  !•  Sack      and  so  ara  AOm 
and  KKY!   Waahaood  aawdatand"  MardI 

H  Aa» 

CHINOOK      Goajd  lueii  on  your  MCAT 
Saturday    I  know  ysw'll  do  wad.  Lo«a. 


JILL 

In  your  23rd  ya 


Ma  a 

r.  Veur 


<«  A») 


"t^. 


^      To  Mia  TRUf  FL  E  Catia  aaling  Champ  law 
^      af.Mia  Waal.  Happy  20th  MIrthday. 


Mia  Mtiatty. 


m  A  ^^\ 


complete 
priming 
service  " 

iv|N-<<niiiiK 

ImihIiiik 

iniinr«»-dili«> 

IIM  k«nkh4ill  ImII 

linrttlliiai 


MItlCIT:  22  alraady?  Ha  Cha  Cha. 
Wishing  you  muchas  of  happinaas 
Ma^Mdid.  WMaa  you.  Matuatma 

(fA23) 

OCAR  Mark.  Happy  Mrthday  CwMa  - 
in  Mpp.  Imp  you  to  a  StfMdMfV|r  Sundaal 


(«  A  73) 


passport 
identification 
resun^e  photos 


aCAOULL  -  Thay  Mnafty  prmlad  your 
lollBc*  Are  you  flying  oww  tha  cuolion  ■ 
It  yat?  Jung. 


HAFTV  WrMitfay.  LoH.  HMa  a  gaadt  day. 
Lais  oflpat  -  your  Weenda. 

<tA2S) 


osuc/o 


mpussfvcfi 


/ 


F50  korckhoH  holl  825  0611  k271 
open  man  hi  8  304  30 


P  There  mr^  openings 

Ef or  next  year's  P^er 
Health  Counselors. 
E  Applications  avail- 

Rable  at  the  follow- 
ing    orlenlation 
meeting  only: 

H     Tuesday  April  27 
e        12HM  AU  2412 
^         5:00  AU  2400 
A  For   further   infor- 
I    mation,  call  M-F, 


GO  -  Moaa  la  Mleawdiit.  t«rry  I 

up. "  You  atNt  wamw  ptoy?  Loaa  (rsaWyl). 

Wlng-N«H.  .^  <f.A -»> 

MBL-Baan  wlahin' upon  a  stpf?!  Sohdaa 
waf?   Your  trio  (ant,  addl,  omwl)  ^^^^^^ 


CHCEIISloMda 


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alqr's  Wara  looking  lonwafd  to  havlfig  a 
Mma.  -  Tha  Thpli  OaN  Sroa 

(tA23) 


HO.  Ho.  afid  KapHt  Now  I  know 
You  Boon."  Congrota.  Sir  Cocky 


<MA23) 


CAQ  iarMilaasooandydu'vaMia 
of  Nsy  Mia. 


ISA23) 


|iA23) 


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ETUDENTS  FIND  SUMMER  A 

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Director    tUS  2130 


2  SaiiMiiar  an.  Maw  paik  cars  S2  SO  hr 

3  Maaa  IwndlMfa.  04.00  hr 

4  Teach  awtmming    $2  SOSS  00  hr 

5  Aaalalant  camp  counaelor    Sl20- 
81S0  wk. 

t.  tdfaey  al  hama.  t2-tt  hr. 

7  Teach  ppH  Mma.  Art  Oanca-ianguagi 

tS'SIt  hr 

0  Hnataba  tor  Famaiia  laalaMianl.  S3  hr 
0    OiMca  helper  t3.2S-$3  SO  hr. 

10  Youth  activities  director    S3  hr 

11  Undercover.  S3.2S  hr 

12.  Aaat.  athletic  director    S2  SO  hr 

13  2tt  paaFMr- aiuff  enaelopea.  S2  30  hr 

14  Syraay  MiMiri  -  23  hr 

15  aaaMkiiplwg  (Wealwood)  $3.50  hr 
It  Umoalna  driver   S3  hr 

17  Haaiaeaea  (restaurant).  S3  hr. 

It  ONIee  Helper  S4  hr 

10  fumltuie  mover   S4  00  hr 

20  Teach  rtdlng.  Stt-SIIO  wk. 

21  Delivery.  4_hrs    dialy    S3t0  mo 
22:  Keep  raoaa^:  tS  hr 

23.  DalacMva  trainee .  t%  hr. 

24  TypletS3.2t-t3.S0hr. 

25  RiBipaawlil  t2.7S  hr 


CAU  trs-asM 


THE  JOB 

fyCTCPY 


Auatralla,  Aala. 
S12tt 


CC. 


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tdt-ltll 


(It  a  at) 


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25.00^  hr    CaM 


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271-07MA 


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PtPFECT  PAGE9  by  professionals 
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MINUTE9  freai  UCLAf  9lnoles    fur- 
nlpNia    o«»e    bedroom,   luaury    -conee- 
nlence  -  reasonable  pripe    2901  So 
Oepulveda  479-2120 

CadOr) 

808  OAYLEY.  acreaa  from  Oykatra. 

473- 

ran  owt 


unfurnished 


ROOMitATE  lo  share  3 

in  dmnheood    1</>  mNea  from  c( 
887  SiO  mo   820-8210. 

_^ (27  A  23) 

~IP  f9u  are 


440  veteran    1  and  2 
room.  $320    and  up    Ftrei 
lishwasher  balcony  poet.  aeeurRy 

(27  A  20) 

VENICE  noer  beech   1500  sq  ft,  live-in 
studio  available    May   1st  for  utmmm 
7  X  7  iacujcxi  photo  booth,  greenhouaa. 
Egypto  Art  Deco  decor,  large  mrmm  sky- 
lights suit,  photography    SOOO/aie. 
-7903/300.1910  ,,^  ^  ^^ 


4  9INGLES   redecorated  aep 
eetortut  Ule  baths,  great  old  bldo- 
Robenaen/Hergls.  free«»ays  close  1125 
ulH.  pd    Need  mgr    eachenfo  reduced 
rent   569-5713/300-1010. 

P7  A  30) 

EXCEPTIONALLY  large  room  with 
f.l^     full  bath    Beautiful  view    quiet 
toetale  preferred    CaN  after  •  pm   275- 

3422 

I7J  A  28) 


apts,  to  share 


WOiOAN  to 

OUsailaks.  own  room    S175 


/9tl  A20I 


FEMALE  sliere  2  bedroom  2  both 


peel.  8140/aie.  303-0821 

(28  A  20] 


MALE  «red 

Monica  apt.  I8ee%-furnlalied.  ntaf 

I  ITTiiiii    100  1118      ^^ 

C20A29) 


•eaito29er.apl.  lOada. 
UCLA.  81 18  JO  aiaiMRty.  471-399 


(29  A  27) 


for  sublease 


l»9epi  8229/ 

(20  A  27) 


8475  SRENTWOOO  beeaa.  3L 

2  baths,  larfo  kllchen.  new  cerpet 
snd  drapes,  bright  pette.  private.  8. 

277-8077 

(20  A  30) 


0UMI8IR: 


apt 
91.   98|t 


FUII9II9NEO   2 

be9idMplMito 

leAapMlOlei 


(a9A30{) 


1st 

0. 
120  A  23) 


r29A27} 

^^M9^^BI9^Sf   9^PB999l9^Pd* 

s.  jOba.  paeiyeid. 
(30  A  101 

house  for 

sale 

i 

MOtlj  beato.  9  a 

09J99  eaMi  pr/ply.  1 
9297. 

OO*.  l/fiea  paRa> 

house  to  share 

2  BiOROOOf 


Utilltlea  peld  -  Prefer  aiele  -  8138 

IS9A99I 

2  9COROOM  heuaa.  noer  beach.  Oenta 
8200/ month    Fireplace,  prlveto 
ee  call  Days  974-9723 

(33  A  20) 


r. 


furnished.  Own  bedrooai.  Air  con- 
8100.00  meam 
8  JO  pm  270-1000. 


2  StOROOM 


270-091S 


19  ada.  tar 


8120 

CaMOiif 

192  A  291 


Adulf  lo  share  sunny  2  story 
Ti  house  on  private  courtyard: 
from    iMech.    view.   suiMleck 
fireplace.  e|c  300-0313. 

02  4  n\ 


bed!    housing  needed 


■aor  UCLA.  0/18  -  0/18.  CaB  9L 
Oapt.  e<  Econ..  UCR.  (714)  787 
(714)  781-0724. 


iieiiiee/ 
VA 


2  badrseai  (er 

nt  for  new  profeaaer. 
T.  H  Kennedi  Flaher.  MJ>. 
Tveaen.  Artaope  09722. 

(23  A  29) 


ANY900Y 
to  share  t» 
07(U  after  • 


(20  A  29) 


4^AA^a^aA^^A.^L^M 

FH  VWdMN 

(299)  020-2310.  cedact 


FEMALE    was 
«t9i  23-30  yr. 
021-7294, 


IllASn 


JKHise  OKchange 


FRANCE-L^.  Writer  s  4-bedroom  la 
Vi 

itabaiiBiHiiiosm 


(94  A  29) 


room 

Aboard 

men's  C4 
474-9930 

»-ep.  8130*1 
.  474-3142. 

neadi.  7V  HNfaid. 
(28A29) 

ROOdi  1 

927  MBai 

Md 

Neai 
Md.! 

a  ssal 

far  8199  mmmm. 

mom 

room  and  board 
exchanoa  ler  help 

^  T?f![*?S  9*i'.!*9*»<  tieaeedeoipldv. 
Ses  20029.  Mp  9998.  (»7  A  29) 


DIRECTLY  eeroea 


off  0:29. 
474- 


4» 


doRsfae.  T.V..  eto.  I  asla  aloai 
CaB  Pied.  891-1199  aitor  9  p«. 


nra 


room  tor  rent 


(20  A  30) 


1 

.1. 


^<>tomenjwgers  vwitufft]  -T4Vlen^s  Ojai  results 


north  to  Ojai  Todmey 


»y  Cf9tt  L. 

OB  Sparto   Eo^dr 

u/ilZ-^^"*'*''[L  ^'''    °"^    "^^^'^   Southcni  CaliforniA 
Womb  8  IntercolksuUc  Athktic  Conference  tennis  pk/mtft 
the   UCLA  women  teniM  lemm  sent  represcnuiivcs  to  tli^ 
preotifious    Ojai    touriMiiient    which   bcgnn    yesterday   and 
CORURRCS   through    the    weekend.         ^^ 

f%7w^^''V^?T^  "  the  top  amateur  lournament  in 
the  We9t.  said  UCLA  coach  Bill  Zainu  **SchooU  such  ao 
use,  Stanford  aRd   AnzoRa  Sute   wiU   be   compeiing- 

The  No.  I  doublet  teaRi  of  PouU  Smith  and  Cindy 
Thoma8  will  compete  in  the  Open  Divmon,  where  some  of 
the  fineot  amateur  talent  in  the  country  will  be  on  display 
Suzan  Zaro,  whose  singles  play  has  been  extremely  stroRg 
all  year,  will  compete  in  the  Collegiate  Division  as  UCLaT 
singles  competitor  Shannon  Gordon  and  Cindy  Cazm  will 
compete    in    the   collegiate   doubles. 

Although  they  played  number-one  doubles  on  the  JV 
team  all  year,  coach  Zaima  rates  Gordon  and  Cazins 
present  pUy  strong  enough  to  place  them  as  the  number 
two  doubles  team  lor  UCLA,  RiMd  of  the  number  two  and 
three   varsity   double   teams. 

Zaima  feels  playing  time,  not  resuita^aic  iraporunt  in  the 
tournament.  The  CQmpetttion  is  seen  strictly  as  a  tune-up 
tor    next    week*s    league   championships 

The  UCLA  coach  has  not  been  happy  with  the  play  of 
his  squad  lately  and  hopes  the  team  will  pull  together  for 
the    playoffs 

''Kim  Nilsson  and  Laurie  James  are  having  trouble  at 
number  two  doubles  right  now  They  got  to  gtt  themselves 
straightened   out   if  we  arc  to  place  well   m  the  playoffs.** 

Also  bearing  heavily  on  Zaima's  mind  is  Paula  Smith*s 
recent  loss  to  Karen  Kennington  of  Brigham  Young 
University. 

**Paula  is  in  a  down  period  for  the  first  time  this  season  1 
tteiRk  the  pressure  of  being  number  one  and  having  to  play 
top  competition  every  match  is  wearing  her  down  She  had 
9  JPMt  wiR  over  Lele  Forood  of  Sunford  and  a  good  oRe 
over  Robin  ICahn  of  CSU  Long  Beach  and  1  just  ihmk  she 
hatf  a   letdown  ** 

Smith  will  try  to  get  back  on  the  winning  track  in  the 
doubles,  teammg  with  TIirrmis  ohii  has  been  playHig  very 
well  of  late  Thomas,  a  6-3.  6-0  winner  m  the  BYU  match, 
peaked  Ia8t-)80R9  at  this  same  time  a J^^*  it  would  be  a  real 
boost  to  the  team  to  have  her  repcRt  last  year*s  victory  at 
the   sew  I  AC    pUyoffs 

**The  main  thing  I  emphasize  to  the  team  is  that  everyone 
gives  their  maximum  effort  all  the  time.**  said  Zaima  "The 
team  has  a  tendency  to  let  down  in  the  doubles  if  the  match 
has  already  been  won  When  it  doesn't  mean  anything  we 
have   trouble    winning/' 

The  team  can*t  afford  to  do  that  in  the  playoffs  as  ttie 
scoring  depends  heavily  on  each  individual  victory  Abo. 
the   seeding   of  thc^ Nationals   is   highly  dependent  on  the 


Flm 

UCLA*8  Peter   Fleming.  Bnan  Teacher  aad 
Ferdi   TaygRR   r9C9iv9d   by99. 
Bru6e   Nichok  (UCLA)  dcf    Bnan   McCarthy 
(Cal>  6-1.   6-2 

John  Ausun  (UCLA)  dcf.  Jhr  Harper  (Cal)  6- 
0.   4-6.   6-3 

Andy   Lucchefi  (USC)  def    Tony  Graham 
(UCLA)   7-5,   6-3 

Mike  Newberry  (USC)  def  Dm  TienMy  (Gal) 
7-5.   6-1 

Perry  Wriiht  (Sunford)  def  Sieve  Halm  (Cml) 
6-2,   7-5 

GcRe  Meyer  (Stan.)  def  John  Hubbdl  (C9I)  6- 

l«   6-2 

Charles  Stro^  (USC)  def  Steve  Ponpaa  (Cal) 
7^,   6-2  — f— . 

Haao  Gtldemetater  (USC)  def.  Mark  Mitchell 

(Sun.)   6-3.   7-6 


I 


Ferdi   Taygan  (UCLA)  def    Perry   Wright 
(Staa.)  6-4.  6-2 

Bmee  Nidwlo  (UCLA)  Jef.  iffl  Maae  (Staa.)  7-  . 
6.  «  f 

Bruce     Maaooa    (USQ    d9l.     Jolm    Amur   f 

(UCLA)  6-3.   7-6 

Brian  Teacher  (UCLA)  4tL  Haw  Qili9«989ter 

(USC)  44.  6-4.  M 

Chrio  Lewi9  (USQ  4ti.  Gmut  Mayer  (Sun )  4- 

6,   6-4,  6-3 

Pat  DiiPie  (Sua.)  4d.  Aady  UMMriMi  (USC) 

6-4.   4-6.    7-6 

Mike  NewiMTy  (USC)  def.  Matt  Mitchell 
(Staa.)  6-1.  6m4 


Peter    Fleming   (UCLA)   def    Charles   Strode 
(USC)   7-5.   6-7,   6-1 


Taygaa-Nichols  (UCLA)  def  Tiemey-Larooa  al  2 
Cal  64).  6-2  f 

GaR9   Mayer-Mark    Mitchell  (Sun.)   def    Jim  V 
Harper-Bnan   McCarthy  (Cal)  6-1.   6-4  1 

Graham-Austin  (UCLA)  def    Hubbell-Hahn   " 
(Cal)   7-5.  6-3  P 


players'    performance    in   the    playoffs 


CLASSIFIED  AD 


aoOBI.  adeela  bedi.  sntrenea  m 

ter  young  employed  person. 

(20  A  SO) 


OUIfT    ^leete  room  bath,  kltcben 
2f*vliaaea  Leeadry  WaaleaaS  WOaa»e 
~l9oi»,  9ec«dl|r.  9«Mdaat  After  8:30  pm 
474-7122  " 

(20A27) 


autoa  for  sale 

me^BfllB  *  9ee'"jPveB* 

PS  al  die 
141  A  23) 

'M  VW  CaaMer.  aaeaOent  eeadMtaa. 

eutoe  for  sale 


autoe  for  sale 


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tm/pm  0 

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0730 


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1940  CADILLAC    MINT  OniOHlAL 
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BWCHANICALLY  ataflCT    ROOY. 
AND  INTIRKHI  PtRP9CT 
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fOI  A27) 


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WilsbireWest  c 

Bicycles    '-•  •^— 


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^-  '  7a8>1701 

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f 


TonigHt  and  tomorrow 
nifht  in  Schocnber^  Hall 
Auditorium,  the  Cavakade  of 
American  Popular  Music,  «i 
annual  variety  tbow  di- 
rected by  the  music  depart- 
ment's David  Morton,  will 
highlight  the  music  of  Johnny 
Mercer 

Faculty  and  student  per- 
formers will  sing  "Moon 
River."  -Days  of  Wme  and 
Roses**  and   many  other  songs 


who  has  had  18 
nominated  for  Academy 
AtMifdt.  Tickets  are  S3  yrneral. 
SI  for  liCLA  students  and  %2 
for    other   student* 

Sunday  night  briafl  Music 
For  A  While,  five  ■pacialiits  in 
Medieval  and  Renaiaaaacc  mu- 
sic and  musical  inslmments,  to 
Schoenberg  Hail  at  8  pm  They 
call  their  program  O  in  iuha, 
and  it  consisu  ai  sacred  and 
secular  song  and  dance  music 
of  14th  and  16th-century  Italy 

The  tlieater  arts  depart- 
mentis  production  ol  Our  Lan* 
is   sold    out. 


Movies 


No  new  Tilms  this  weekend, 
but  the  Fox  Venice  and  Nuart 
theaters  offer  their  usual  varied 
assortment.  At  the  Fox  Venice 
tonight.  Francois  Truffaut*s 
disappointing  The  Story  of 
Adeic  H  and  Fellini*i  epic 
reminiscence,  Aauurcord,  will 
show  Tomorrow  it's  Maiing 
Saddles  and  Hearts  of  tiM 
Wot. 

At  the  Nuart  tonight.  Curt 
McDoweirs  Filmcx  screened 
movie,  TiNNidcrcraeli!  will 
play.  Tomorrow  it's  Humphrey 
Bofart  night  with  TIm  African 
Queen  and  Beat  tke  Dtvii. 
Sunday.  Roman  Polanski*s 
Vampire  Killers  and  Mel 
Brooks'  Yuuiif  "-ininnrriin 
wiM   screen. 

Sunday  afternoon  at  t  pm  at 

'^the     Royal     Theater,     in     the 

-Therapy    Past    and    Present," 

series,    David    Munro's    Kaots 

and   Peter   Robinson*s  Psy- 

Violence  will  show. 


Musi 


ic 


'I  I  i™'mw»w>niW»»|ip»iW'> 


iridi  HawkiiH  Dance  C 

«dhovc)  is  in 


Sunday  nights.  The  program  Salupday  ni|^  at  •:  jt  inciudes  music  by 
iucie  Oluiassewsia,  Alan  Ho^lianess,  M^d  Vitfi  Jhmmmm,  pfilniinad 
by  the  American  Youth  Symphony.  Sunday  nl^  at  •  the  nuisic  ol 
Dhigoszewskj  will  be  peHormed,  wMh  die  composer  at  die  keyboard. 
There  ought  to  be  nmk  tickets  for  $2  9n  hour  hehMe 


Robin  Tower  and  Gary 
Wright  perform  this  Saturday 
evening  in  San  Bernardino's 
Swing  Auditorium.  Emmylou 
Harris,  Leo  Kottke,  Jimmy 
Buffett,  Guy  Clark  and  John 
Penn  play  Sunday  all  day  at 
the  4th  annual  Cal  State  Long 
Beach  49er  Banjo,  Fiddle  and 
Guitar    Festival        > 

Sunday  at  the  Claire  Copley 


Gallery.  (918  La  Cieneg^)  from 
II  am  to  10  pm.  there  will  be 
'*New  visually  oriented  works 
by  young  conupMcrs.  The  pub- 
lic is  invited  to  briug  iattni- 
mtaH  and   participate. 

Veteran  performer  Tom 
Rush  will  appear  at  McCabe^s 
Guitar  Shop  today  and  to- 
morrow at  8  and  10:30  pm 
Phone  828-4497  for  informa- 
tion. 

At  the  Dorothy  Chuadler 
Pavilion,  tonight  at  1:10  pm 
and  Sunday  at  2:30  pm,  the 
Los  Angelei  PhtBMutnonic  and 
soloist  Isaac  Stem  will  play 
Dvorak,  Brahms  and  Roch- 
berg.  Alto  at  the  Pavilion, 
under  the  baton  of  Mehli  Meh- 
ta,  will  be  the  American  youth 
Symphony,  perfornung  Sunday 
at    7   pm 

—  .  ,    ,_ 

Theater 


The  major  opening  this 
weekend  is  the  World  Premiere 
of  Neil  Simon's  latest  comedy 


atMcCahc's 

California  Suite  tonight  at  the 
AhflMflMo  Theater.  The  play 
is  a  l(rverly  Hills  Hotel  versiou 
of  his  earlier  work  fhtta  SaHa 
and  Tammy  Gnanet;  Georfr 
Gnzzard,  Iwhura  Barrie  aad 
Jack   Weston. 

Abo  opening  tonight  is 
CyaihnliBa*  a  romance  story 
"set  against  the  background  of 
a  war  between  Britain  and  the 
Rome  of  Augustus  Caesar.**  m 
the   Globe    PUyhouM. 

The  theater  arts  department 
here  is  offering  Our  Laa*  m  the 
MacGowan  hall  Lktk  Theater 
Through  May  1 .  The  play  con- 
cerns the  Reconstruction  era 
and  the  impact  of  Lincoln's 
aaaasination  on  Southern 
Blacks. 

Continuing       shows  are 

Shaws    11— thiiak    Homc   at 

the  Westwood  Playhouse,  a 
look  at  the  geflMation  of  the 
60'i  m  Ki— sdi*s  CMdMi  at 
the.Hunfin^on  Hartford  and 
Shcrloeh  HohMs  at  the  Shu- 
bert    Theater. 


f  ■>  * 


The  unpunished  genocide 
Armenian  people  condemn 
camps  twenty  five  years  later 

Beginning  in  April  1915  the 
Turkish  Government  imple- 


perpetrated  against  the 
ed  millions  to  Nazi  death 


mented  the  premeditated  de- 
portation and  massacre  of  the 
Armenians  in  the  Ottoman 
Empire. 

Half  the  total  Armenian  popu- 
lation (1.500,000)  perished 
during  this  first  genocide  of 


the  twentieth  century. 
The  survivors  were  expeiied 
from  the  lands  their  ancestors 
had  inhabited  for  3,000  years. 
The  failure  to  redress  this 
brutal  crime  against  humanity 
encouraged  the  perpetration 
of  similar  racist  crimes  in  later 
decades  in  other  countries. 


The  Armenian  people,  for  the  sake  of  all  victims  of  geno- 
_  cide  —  Armenians,  Jews,  ^nd  others  —  demand  recogni- 

tion of  their  tragedy  asa^lesson  to  all  mankind. 
Further,  the  Armenian  people  asks  the  world  to  recognize 
their  ancestral  right  to  the>lands  from  which  they, were  forcibly  removed 

The  documentary  "  The  Forgotten  Genocida'Vwill  be 
shown  at  10  p.m.  Friday,  April  23,  1976,  on  Channel  13  (KCOP) 

UCLA  Armentan  Sttidtes  Club \ 


.     ,^.v.,  '*., 


Ik 


*■'  •    .. 


XCVIII. 


It 


Monday,  April  2t,  ItTf 


Crowds  down  asain  at  Mardi  Gras  76 


•y  Sally 
Dl 


Sudr  WrUcr 


a  natter  of  the 


nties  bke  Mayor  Tom  Bradley  and  ptaeidential 
CMiiidate  Jimmy  Carter*i  Km  Jack,  and  the 
addition  of  an  extra  day,  Mardi  Gras  *76  failed 
to   draw  the   crowds   oi  past    years. 

The  carnival, 'sprawled  across  the  intramural 
athletic  field  with  leveoty  booths  and  eight 
rides  the  pait  three  dayi^  tMM  wyani/ed  entirely 
by  stadents  All  prooHdi  froas  thii  waekcnd*s 
activitiei  00  to  (Jni-Camp,  a  summer  camp  for 
underprivileged  and  diabetic  children.  The 
projected  amount  for  Uiu-Camp  thi^  year 
$58,000 

Last  year*s  attendMMe  for  two  dayik  only 
40,008,  which  was  a  drop  from  the  previous 
year  This  year  there  was  a  total  attendMwe  of 
33,935  from  Friday  to  Saturday  mght  and  it 
was  estinuted  that  there  were  between  8«000  to 
tO,QOO  patrons  on  Sunday,  making  this  year*& 
attcndaace  ai  best  only  3000  higher  than  iMt 
year. 

Aocordwf  to  Alex  Roie,  Mardi  Grak  chair- 
man, one  pMsiblc  explanation  for  the  low 
attendance  was  the  weather  which  war  overcast 
and  chiUy  both  Friday  and  Saturday  aad  only 
ibghtly  wanner  on  Sunday. 
—  t  ae  hMH  ireqiient .  compiairti  nearo  at  tms 
year's   hiaidi  Gtas  was  "Why  aic  the  pnoet 


higher   at   rngMCT 

Rose   explained.   ^It*s   not 
prices   going   up  at   mght.    We 
dunng  the  day  to  encourage  the  kids  to  spend 
more   money** 

Again  this  year  the  three  bigfeU  hooths  were 
the  most  popular,  at  least  in  terms  of  cIk  length 
of  the  lines  The  wait  was  as  long  as  45  mmyte» 
for  the  House  ol  Horrors,  sponsored  by  Phi 
ICappa  Psi  and  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  The 
lifMM  were  also  lengthy  at  the  Fun  House, 
sponsored  by  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  and  Pi  Beta 
Phi.  and  Minsky*s.  sponsored  by  Theta  Delta 
Chi  and  Chi  Omega.  Minsky*s  traditional 
nighttime  burjesque  shows  were  augmented 
during  the  afternoons  by  magic  shows,  in  an 
effort  to  appeal  to  more  children  and  families 
on  the  two  special  family  days  (reaunisceiu  of 
the   network's   family    hour). 

The  booths,  hustling  lood  and  dhiA  and 
games,  appeared  to  ^getting  an  e^ual  skaie  ol 
the    business 

Dancing  girls,  out  of  the  reach  of  the  crowds. 
were  another  popular  attraction  Besides 
Minsky*s.  girb  could  be  ogled  at  The  Broad- 
way, sponsored  by  Sigma  Pi  and  Ciamma  Pht 
Beu.  and  the  Westwood  bandsund  sponsored 
by  Ka^pa  Kappa  Psi  and  Alpha  Delu  Pi.  The 
baadstand  also  changed  its  format  for  the 
oay  cmpnasis  irom  oanciiig  to-^urtie  trot 


EST,  Arica,  Scientology 


Pop'  therapies  viewed 


•y 

urn  StidI  WffUcr 

Six  **pop**  thefapim,  ranging  m  their 
promises  from  enhanced  self-awareness  to 
world  peace,  were  presented  to  an  audtence  of 
100  ttudents  by  Gerald  M  Goodman,  associate 
professor  of  psychology  here,  in  a  recent 
lecture. 

Good  ananas  presentation,  entitled  **  *And  after 
Lunch    You   Get  *     The    Promises   and 

Prooediiref  of  Pop  Therapies."  was  fourth  in 
the  UCLA  Extension  lecture  series  **Pop  Psych 

Growth    Supermarket.** 
which  waa  daacnbed   by  iMBe 
ibers  of  the  audience  as  a  skeptical  view, 
was   the   result    of   a   recent   study   of  pop 
therapies. 


Although  they  tned  to  be  unbiased  in  thar 
irch.  Goodman  admitted  that  the  element 
of  skepticism   did   **creep   iiL**' 

The  therapies  selected  for  review  were  Anca, 
Erhard  Seminar  Training  (EST).  Primal 
Therapy.  Re-evaluation  Counseling.  Scient- 
9kam  an^  S>^^    Mind  Control. 

According  to  Goodman.  llMgt  were  idaeiad 
^acaaae  they  represent  a  mixed  and  representa- 
tive group,  all  are  promoted  JMid  practiced  in 
California  and  ^^'3Ut  similar  intentions  All 
aHke  one  or  mlofe  of  tiK  faftawing  promises: 
no  map  aooHClM^  had.  sake  the  good  beuer, 
or  .tm  had   into  good.*^ 

The  -War  of  pmmmT  has  alraidy  begun,  ha 


everything  with   the   other 

**The  only  real  promve  it  makes  is  to  give 
you  the  *space*  to  learn  for  yourself.**  he  said. 
Because  SKmbers  of  EST  prefer  to  keep  thetr 
procedures  secret,  fearing  a  daaaafing  eflect  to 
new  clients  where  beforehand  knowledge  exists. 
Goodman  was  faaoad  to  gather  the  majority  of 

form  a  1975  ^ychoUttv  To4lm\ 
by    Mark    Brewer 

The  S25B  traintag  it  spent  on  folding  chairs 
in  a  hotel  conference  room  for  two  weekends 
there  are  as  many  as  250  trainees  m  each 
tratniag.  No  drinking.  eatiag«  smoking  or 
leaving  is  allowed  during  the  tamiofi.  and  only 
two   breaks    per  etght-hour   period   are   given 

The  primary  communication  is  by  the  trainer 
to  the  trainees.  According  to  Goodman's 
source,  the  primary  group  diagnaeit  jpven  is 
that  **they're  all  there  because  thetr  lives  are 
shit,  aad  thcy*re  all  aetholes  ** 


trainees  aft  given  instrviiMM  on  prob- 
lem solving,  undergo  prolonged  stares  from 
a«imaals  and  other  trainees,  ptactioe  relaxa- 
tion techniques  aad  are  told^  they  are 
"^aachincs.** 

Arthur  Janov.  a  UCLA  social  welfare  fndu- 
ate.  calls  his  Primal  {m  SaaMHa)  Therapy,  the 
**ooly  cure  for  neoroiis,**  aeeording  to  Good- 
man It  mmmn  that  neuraeii  is  jcavnd  by 
primal  pains,  or  early  hurts.  To  be  relieved  of 
llMK,  aad  Mmiahy  cured,  oae  mast  l>reak  down 
tlie  peydwIailGal  dirfMHe  and  ariaaae  the  pains. 


Ifew  York  by  a  loliviaa 

the    gfBMJM    tlHM 


it 

**all    human 
with  the 

view  of  the 


called    3iuucuu    liitnci     ihiin 

of  20-40  over  a  thrra  —ath  period.  Each 
partiapaat  is  aaatyaed,  ifcw i|g>i  a  phaugfaph 
of  bJBurlf.  for  a  piiHaaMii  type 
I  Tlie  therapy  iuelf  coaiifts  of  total  Kif- 
diictoiare,  repetmoa  dC  certain  phrases  as 
ay  ine  wmiwa^^  ai^v^^MBi^pn  ^  cam 
hy  the  other  aMrihcn  af  the 


by  various 
including  compiete  iaolation  from  pll 
Wmgm  food)  for  24  hours  U 
the  first  MMioa.  The 
with  no  interptalatioa  nade  hy  the  gaide.  until 
he-fmi  date  to  a  caan  of  priaml  pain.  This 
wtU  he  idMad  hy  fte  htaathing.  a 


AMibMSSdof  SlmctMi  Dinllz 


Israeli  ambassador 
to  speak  today 


10  the  Uaited  States, 

in  the  Achiiiaaa  Ui 


Graad 


aacki  of 


»miiig  tat 
a  pobtical  adviMir  to 


r«f» 


,  ^^ *^  Ooo^iwan.  is  the 

^     moiivj'  ns^itar    off     the     g^'P 


Whaa  lae 

Re-evaluation  CooawlM^  aryiitcd  m 
by    Harvey    liHriaa,    a    labor   organizer,   was 
dneriBad  hy  X^aadama  as  an  ''et.ion 
Bay  ■owggKas. 

'It  is  dMhana  ta  thai  it 
to  aiva^M^apy   while   reccMag  tlierapy 


7 


ir 


m  1973. 
Minister  Galia  Mair  for 
of  the 

Minister  of  li 
DC 

Masier  of  ScMiir  ia  Ft 
interaaiaiHl  law    Fiaai  1951  la  1951, 


t 


I 


*• 


I 


r 


4 


'4 


■»imiK— r 


*!■ 


^jir^mmm^ir-r 


Crime  £r  Punishment 


ORGANIZATION  OF 
ARAB  STUDENTS 

Invites  You  To  A  lecture 

ISRAEL:  AN  ANTI-ZIONIST 
JEWISH  PERSPECTIVE 

by  Dr.  Edmund  R.  Hanaver 

EntMtive  Pireaof ,  Seych  tef  Jurticc  li  Pqi  lility  in  Pifttline 

Monday  April  26th 
_    12:00  Noon 
Bunche  2150. 


if':^'^  :. 


o 


aulo-insiianoe 

flMsdaliates 

college  students 


AMER-KAL 


1434  Wcitwood  ioulevard  •  Mte  ••U» 

Call  Day  wr  lll«lil  -  (SIS)  47S-S721 


Parking  still  the"^ 
Chief  problem  here 


Dl  Sliiir  Writer 

Following  his  speech  at  the  Law  School  last  week  Lot 
Police  Chief  Ed  Davis  discovered  the  University  Parking  Service 
iHid  iMiiiCl  him  a  S5  traffic  ticket.  Aeom^ng  to  Peter  Patemo, 
director  of  the  Ufal  Speakers  Pr^frmm,  D«vii  ^^^i'"'*" 
authorization  to  park  in  a  red  zone  outside  of  the  Law  Scbooi 
but  the  parking  service  ticketed  him  anyway,  causing  Davis  to 
remark  to  the  crowd  which  had  fathered,  ^^this  aener  happens  to 

me  at   USC.** 

The  Law  School  was  also  the  scene  of  a  $540  guitar  theft.  The 
student  left  the  Martin  guiur  in  itt  case  between  two  dcaltt  ©v«; 
a  tm^o-day  period  and   later  returned  to  discover  it  loae. 

A  UCLA  football  player  and  five  of  his  buddies  were  observed 
bending  a  "^o  Parking  at  Anytime"  sign  near  Sproul  HaU  Circle 
and  De  Neve  Drive.  After  bending  the  pole  they  advanced  to  the 
car  in  which  tfK  spadtator  was  sitting,  surrounded  it  and  broke 
the  radio  antenna  completely  off  Toui  daaaifr  to  the  car  was 
listed  as  $50. 

Approximately  30  young  men  in  a  large  pickup  truck  threw  a 
glass  full  of  beer  at  a  pedestrian  on  the  sidewalk  one  evemng  last 
week.   Police  ruled  the  apparent  motive  as  malicious  mischief. 


Three  women  caught  an  elderly  man  usiflf  a  woman*!  restroom 
in  the  Center  for  Health  Sciences.  After  being  informed  that  he 
was  in  a  woman*s  resuoom^the  maa  made  ao  comment  and  the 
women  walked  away. 


A  13-year-old  visitor  had  his  skateboard  iMiMi  twa  Saturdays 
ago  as  he  played  pinball  in  the  ''A**  leval  bowiag  attey.  Aa 
unknown  suspect  told  him  via  the  kndline  timt  he  had  taken  the 
board  and  would  pay  him  back  far  it  huer.  The  bey  walMl  a 
reasonable  aaKxunt  of  time  without  hearing  anything  and  tkea 
reported   the  $47  loss. 


A  meul  box  containing  $505  in  checks  and  cash  was 
from  the  Dyksua  Hall  Siudc&t  Covernment  during  Easter  week 

Cahfomia  Uoense  plates  were  stolen  from  two  cars  on  two 
separate  occasions  last  week.  One  was  worth  $25  and  taken  from 
a  car  parked  in  structure  3,  the  other,  worth  $2E,  was  taken  from 
aa  aulo  in  lei  9. 

J -Board  to  meet 
on  stipends  issue 


The  Student  Judicial  Board 
will  meet  tonight  to  decide 
whether  or  not  the  Student 
Legislative  Council  (SLC)  has 
the  constitutional  right  to  with- 
hold stipends  from  members  of 
student   government. 

The  Judicial  Board  acts  as 
part  of  a  checks  and  balances 
syalero  in  student  government. 
The  Board  may  rule  on  the 
constitutionality  of  actions 
nuide  by  SLC 

The  case  was  brought  to  the 
Judicial  Board  by  Willie  Banks 


who  is  one  of  the  three  Gener- 
al Representatives  on  SLC. 
The  case  was  initiated  by 
Banks  after  a  number  of  SLC 
members  had  their  stipends 
withheld  for  not  turning  in 
their  bi-quarterly  reports.  The 
reports  ase  designed  to  sum- 
omrize  the  work  done  by  each 
member  in  their  facet  of  stu- 
dent  government. 

Opposing  Banks  is  Admini- 
strative Vice  President  John 
Schroeder  who  will  be  de- 
feriding   the   position   of  SLC. 


UCLA  Daily 

BRUIN 


§0(04      Co^rt§tM     i§79     Sy 
ASUCLA  Communtc9tion§ 


OiKk  Kitui 


Larry 


K«r  Qartn 


^^uhhwh0d  •yfry 


\f  durtng  tfw 


Sr  9m  ABUCLA 


CMltftymm 
WmOl^WmASUCLA 


LtM  AngBtm^^ 


Qfficm 


CI 

CKIA 

•■CENTENNIAL 
EVENT 

TWO  HUNDRED  YEARS  OF 
THE  TWO-PARTY  SYSTEM 
HOW  DID  IT  EVOLVE  AND  WHERE  ARE  WE? 

FOURTH  in  the  UCLA  BICENTENNIAL  LECTURE  SERIES 

ROBERT  KELLEY 


of  History.  Univ«ftity  0^  California.  Safita 

auMRanoan  fvwfy  wnri 

arttctaa 


5  -  WfNTHROP  X)nOAN.  Profmof  of  History.  UC 
AND  SEX  -  9IEVEMKRATIONS  Of  THE 


•paciaiizirtg  in  Amarican  intailactuai  and  political 

In  Uia  Aiaartean  PaM.  (i 


Kaaayiai 


WEDNESDAYS  8  P  M. 
RACE.  AGE  May  12 


REVOLUTION 


Unlwarslty  THE 


147 

MARY  tETo  fiiclRTON.  AaaaalBto  Riataaaar  af 

UTIOW  AS  A  WAR  Of  Ut^UTION  TOR 


WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  »   8  PM 
Mo  Admlwlofi  CtMWtt# 


DODDHil[LL147 


toyilOLA 


OA  Puaac  Lacturw 


J.  Zlea,  aafik  of  Amorica  aaalttani  managor. 


Equal  rights  to  Jews,  Arabs 


Arab  League  spokesman 
urges  secular  Palestine 


9f   Mile   Dasl^iiil 
DB  Stair  Writer 

Creation  of  a  seciilar  Palrsrinian  state  which 
would  grant  equal  rishts  to  Jews  and  Arabs 
was  ur^ed  by  Dr.  Hatim  al-Husaini  in  a  speech 
Friday. 

liusami,  a  representative  of  the  Arab  League 
to  tke  Uiuitad  States,  said  the  founding  of  Israel 
proved  the  confiscation  of  laad  to  which  the 
Arabs  had  righu.  **lt  is  historical  fact  that  the 
state  of  Israel  has  been  created  by  denyiag 
another  people   their   nation,**   he   said. 

Husaini  attacked  attempts  to  justify  what  he 
called  ^'Israeii  inilitary  rule**  of  Israeli  Arabs. 
""SoflK  iHaai  leaden  have  tried  to  say,  'We 
have  benevolent  occupation.*  Occupation  is 
inegal  and  it  is  immoral,**  ht  said 

According  to  Husaini,  the  Israeh  governor  of 
tktt  Palestinian  Arabs  has  the  authority  to 
destroy  hooMS,  make  arrests  without  trials  and 
exile.  He  also  said  many  Palestinians  have  been 
tortured. 

T¥e  Arab  movement  to  liberate  Palestine  is 
the  normal  reaction  to  these  conditions, 
Husaini  said.  ''It's  a  resistance  movement 
irgn*'**  the  Israeli  colonization  of  our  land 
a  denial  of  o«r  national  rights.  It's  a 
for  freedooL*  Ik  said. 

Husaini  attacked  Zionism  on  the  grounds 
that  it  is  ''haaed  on  an  ideology  that  caUs  for  a 
thaooracy  "  He  called  instead  for  the 


of  a  secular  state  where  the  three  major 
tehgions   could    live   in   equality 

Husaini  also  rejected  Zionism  on  the  basis 
that,  "it  has  institutioiuhzed  laws  anid  regula- 
tions in  Palestine  that  have  discriminated 
against  the  Palestinian  Arabs  aijKl  giiven  more 
rights  to  the  Israeli  Jews."  He  added,  "As  long 
as  Zionism  remains,  you  will  never  have  peace 
in   Palestine." 

Equality  between  Jews  and  Arabs  must  be 
the  ultimate  goal  in  the  Middle  East,  according 
to  Husaini.  "The  Palestinian  people  must 
return,  the  Israeli  people  must  remain,  and  the 
two  people  must  live  legether  in  brotherhood,** 

Husaini  was  indignant  abo«t  what  he  con- 
sidered to  be  American  apathy  toward  the 
Palestinian  situation,  saying,  "Why  is  it  in  this 
country  people  speak  and  scream  about  the 
conditions  of  Jews  in  the  Soviet  Union,  while 
about   the   Pakstinians   they   say   nothing^ 

Husaini  said  the  Palestintaa  struggle  in  the 
Middle  East  is  for  civil  rights  and  human  rights 
and  could  be  likened  to  the  Amanaan  struggle 
for  equahty  and  civil  nghu  He  appealed  to  the 
American  people  to  support  the  Palestinians 
in   their   struggle. 

Solving  the  Palestinian  crisis  could  help 
alleviate  other  taasiafls  elsewhere,  acpprding  to 
Hasaini  "if  you  have  peace  m  Paleitine,  you 
caa  have  paaoe  all  over  the  Middle  Eaal  and 
BMjfbe  have  peace  all  over  the  woftd,"  he  said. 


ATTEMTtOW  PRE-HEALTM  CARE  STUDENTS 


MEDICUS 


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2:00  TuMday  AprN  27.  197S 
1228  Campbell  Hail 


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CVERY  MONDAY  AT  ACKERMAN  3564 
12  Noon  (repeated  at  1:00  P.M.) 

TRACTATE  KIDOUSHIM 

with  Rabbi  Chaim  Seidler-Feller 

12  Noon 

PA  RSH  AT  HASH  AW  AH 

with    Rabbi  Odvid  Berner 


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KAPPA  SIGMA 
RUSH  PARTY 

April  30th  -  Friday  6  P.M. 
Sunset  Canyon  Rec.  Center 
Short  Films  —  Refreshments 

For  more  tnfbrmation  call 
784-7145  or  824-1424. 


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USA  pandidate  meeting 

There  will  bt  a  onaAdi^tory  Undergraduate  Sttt^st 
Aaaoctation  (USA)  candidate  orienution  today  at  5  pm  in 
the  Women's  Lounge  in  Ackerman  Union.  All  '^^'^"^ 
must  either  attend  or  have  their  official  representative' 
attend  or  they  will  he  uken  off  the  hallot  General 
campaign   instructions   will   he  given. 

If  you  are  interested  in  heing  a  paid  poltworker  in  the 
Spting  USA-GSA  election^,  pleaae  attend  a  pollworker 
orienution  meeting  on  Tiaeaiiay,  April  27.  1976  at  5  pm  in 
Meyerhoff  Park  Prospective  poUworkees  will  be  given 
further   information   at   the   meeting. 


Berman,  Sieroty  urge  defeat 


Legislators  oppose  SB-1 


By   CWk   Bowman 
Sacramento   CorrespoaAMl 
SACRAMENTO         Two  ranking  iUle  legia- 
lators  last   week   urged  Congress  to  defeat 
Senate  Bill  One,  the  Federal  Criminal  Justice 
Reform   act    of    1975. 

Democratic  Astern blyman  Howard  Berman, 
majority  floor  leader,  and  Alan  Sieroty. 
chairman  of  the  criminal  justic  committee, 
introduced  a  resolution  last  Thursday  oppoaing 
the  federal  bill  The  resolution  was  co-authored 
by  16  of  their  Deiaocmic  collegues,  including 
Assembly   Speaker   Leo   McCarthy.  x 

sieroty  called  SB-1  ^'an  attempt  to  create  a 
police  sute**  and  he  added  that  many  constitu- 
tioaal  protections  "'could  be  senously  impaired 
by  pMnge  of  this  pro^Mal." 

Berman   said   proviaoaa  of  the  federal   bill 


THE  coavim  Discoum  drug  stores 


moffo  rmmmm^  new— loto  appuamrm 

T9^ QaAarrnmms AT imm  low  mscomtt  mm 
SToa  m  mmmwm  Evmfur 


wMrf^,  ngdict  the  praia  to  reporting 

tht  government  released  for  public        ^ 

tion  and  wouid  punish  joumalisu  for  exposing 
illegal  government  acts. 

Bennan  laid  SB-1  also  contains  kmnh  prison 
sentences  which  have  no  relation  to  deterence 
of  crime,  narrows  the  nae  of  insanity  at  a 
defense  plea  and  broadens  the  government's 
wiretapping  authority. 

AddiUonaUy.  the  Lot  Angeles  Democrat  said 
the  bill  would  make  illegal  public  demoMUm- 
uons  **which  interfere  with  any  govem^oH 
function,   no   matter   how   minor.** 

Bennan  and  Sieroty  were  joined  by  student 
repratentatives  from  the  Cahfomia  Coalition  to 
stop  SB-1.  Two  UC  Davis  studenu  announced 
pint  for  a  state-wide  raUy  on  May  I  at  the 
Capitol  in  oppotition  to  the  pending  federal 
legisJafibn.  — X 

Elections  Board 
rules  for  Banks 

By    Linda    Rapattoni 
PB   Suff  Writer 

The  Elections  Board  last  week  found  no  evidence  supporting 
charges  filed  against  Wiihe  Banks  for  statements  MmkB  HMMie  in 
an    April    13    Los  Angeles    Times   story. 

The  chargefi  were  filed  by  Russell  Cummings  who  was  running 
against  Banks  for  the  position  of  Student  Educational  Policies 
Commissioner  Since  that  time,  Cummings  has  withdrawn  from 
the    race   for   '* personal    reasons.** 

The  Times  quotes  Banks  as  saying,  **There*s  an  election  coming 
up  on  campus  in  early  May  and  Tve  been  tpanking  in  the 
dorms* 

Cummings  believes  this  statement  is  in  violation  of  the 
Undergraduate  .Students    Association    Election   Code. 

Article  V,  section  A  of  the  code  ftatct:  •'Campaigning  will 
begin  at  a  time  designated  by  the  Election  Board  Chairman.  For 
the  purposes  of  this  Code,  the  term  'campaigning*  shall  be 
defined  as  any  public  action  imtiated  by  either  a  candidate  or  a 
menFib^  ^^  their  campaign  staff  to  4)crsuade  members  of  the 
student    body   to   vote   for  or   against    a   candidate(s).** 

Banks'  statement  in  the  Times  was  made  prior  to  Apnl  19th, 
the   official   time   designated    as   the   start    of  campaigns. 

Banks  claims  Uiat  the  author  of  the  Times  story,  Jerry  Soifer. 
quoted    him   out   of  context. 

••They  asked  mc  what  1  was  doing  this  year,  and  I  told  them 
that  the  General  Representatives  (Banks  is  a  General  Representa- 
tive) had  just  finished  talking  to  the' dorms  about  two  projects  we 
started.    Outreach   and   the   Interest    Matching   System.** 

In  another  question,  according  to  Banks,  they  asked  him, 
"What  are  your  plans  for  the  future?**  Banks  said  that  he  told 
them.  "This  year  Tm  going  to  run  for  Student  Educational 
Policies   Commissioner.** 

"Whoever  wrote  the  story,  or  the  editors,  combined  the  twp 
answers."   said    Banks 


THE  STUDENT 

COMMITTEE 
FOR  THE  ARTS 


51  STUDENT 
TICKETS 

at  KerchoH  Hall 
Ticket  OHice 

52  STUOE 
TICKETS 

at  UCLA  Central 
Ticket  Office 
650  Mtestwood 
Plaza 


UCLA  1.0. 
Carl 


1.0 


PHrdwMil 
III 


Ommu 


*■••<««■  Uunnte 


'      .".    '  *'  'I    ■  «l|llir 


r 


Psych  prof  loo|^  at  pop  therapie 


For  A  tee  usually  under 
SIOO.  the  client  takes  part  in 
eight  weekly  training  ications 
A  count rhug  partner  is  select- 
td  from  the  group,  with  whom 
the  cheat  wiU  spend  an  ad- 
ditional two  hours  per  week 
co-counseling  on  a  «K>to-onc 
haaii.  Each  partner  spends  ImUT 
the  time  as  client  aad  half  as 
counselor 

ImertHad  MMMr 

No  interpreting  b  done  by 
the  counselor;  rather,  he  serves 
as  an  interested  listener,  al- 
lowing the  client  to  ulk  and 
work  toward  discharge, 
through  cryiag,  anger,  laugh- 
im^  trembling,  or  yawning,  in 
tlM  way.  painful  distress  from 
^l^t  huru  are  released,  and  the 
cfient  will  be  **restored  to  a 
high,  intellectual,  zestful  level 
of  function.** 

GoodoMn  added,  in  it  right 
direction.**  Scientology,  ac- 
cording to  Goodman,  opaentes 
as  an  extremely  popular,  ux- 
free.  religious  movement.  Its 
promises  include  getting  rid  of 
neurotia»  acquiring  personal 
serenity,  an  expanded  know- 
ledge of  the  universe,  control 
over  othen 


into  the  fetal  position,  as  if  in 
the  womb  He  usuall> 
experiences  paralysis,  upon 
which  he  is  lifted  from  the 
water  and.  with  a  laying  on  ol 
hands,   is  "reborn." 

Threatening   ralihit 

Goodman  referred  to  the 
dilemmas  pop  thear^pies  pre- 
sent to  the  profcMMCial  psych- 
ology world  as  **a  threatening 
rabbit   to   us  academic  turtles. 

The  Jack  of  research  con- 
ducted and  data  available  on 
the  effects  and  the  relation- 
ships between  the  intentions 
and  the  outcomes  of  the 
therapies  is  also  seen  as  a 
problem  by  clinical  psycholog- 
ists.  Goodman   said. 

Other  ways  in  which  the  pop 
therapies  differ  from  tradition- 
al psychology  methods  arc  that 
their  practitioners  are  trained 
in  a  nontraditional  way.  they 
advertise  and  promote  their 
services  and  they  charge  a  flat 
fee  for  a   paduige.  program. 

The    results    of    Goodman's 


profect  have  been  published  in 
his       book.       O 


Thrrapv    Stuthrs  m  Strut  turtJ 
Intimocx . 


t 

i. 
I 
t 


I 


_^Therapy  consists  oi  jetting^ 
|n  touch  with  painful 
expei'ienccs  embedded  iir  the 
unconscious.  Procedures  Vary 
from  instructor  to  instructor; 
however,  clients  are  guided 
through  various  levels  accord- 
ing to,  a  chart  of  human 
evaluation  from  "pre-ciear" 
levels   to»'*clear'^ 

Silva-Mind  Control,  some- 
times called  Positive  Mind 
Controf.  was  described  by 
in  as  a  -Western 
phenomenon  **  It  makes 
promises  of  better  everyday 
coping,  curing  emotional 
dysfunction  (including 
alcoholism,  nervous  tension, 
smoking  and  over-eating),  and 
enhancement  of  extra-sensory 
perception  abilities  No  fee 
information   was  available. 

Therapy  takes  place  in  four 
sessions.  Clients  are  taught  to 
*'use  the  mind  as  a  computer.** 
going  over  "old  tapes**  from 
the  mind,  reevaluating  them, 
discarding  harmful  decisions 
and  or    making    new    ones: 

**Rebirthing  sessions*  involve 
kowering  the  client  and  coun- 
selor with  snorkel  into  a  tank 
of  water,  where  the  cbent  curb 


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ting the  mark  creatively  but  not  m 
execution,  take  a  look  at  Canon 

^  The  good  things  youve 
heard  about  Canon  SLR  s  are  true 
One  pf  the  best  things  about  them 
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including  asphencs  and  our  ex- 
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ShorpBC 

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PROfiRAMMER 

TMi  laauranct  mi 
TruftCo  tht 
tWt 

^anyiattiiUS  wM 
It  caaditcttng  m- 
intenHnvt 
April  21 


It 


h_ . 


'  wT 


\  ■   ».^li    I    |.   Hi^»    IJ 


aecnoN  rhetoric 

Stan  DK>no  from  Common  Camtwtii  ipeak  on ''Promises, 
FlVHiiiSM,  Fromises:  Pinning  the  Candidates  Down'^^^nr 
April!?,  1976  at  4:CX)  pm  in  GSM  22Sa  SpoHMHVd  by 
the  Co-op^ 


• 

! 


1 


making  and 


agreements 


6 


Tucs.,   April  27    5-7  pm 

how  many  times  have  you  agreed  to  do  some- 
thing you  don't  want  to  do,  or  not  done  some- 
thing you  said  you  would. 
Taking  a  look  at  how  you  make  and  break 
agreements  and  the  effect  they  have  on  your 
ljfe«- 


women  s  resource 

Kinsey   190 


center 


825  3945 


Blood  drive  prepared 


Effort  begins  May  3rd 


Stair  Writer 


%i 


ftudent    contn bullous. 


our   pro- 


Sharing  of  idina,  practicgt  and  programs  for 
the  iMWtment  of  dMors  for  the  May  3-7  Red 
Gmm  Hood  Drive  was  the  focus  af  liK  CoUegt 
aad  University  Bloodhank  Conference  held  in 
the    UCLA    Recreation   Center    last   Tuesday. 

It's  corny  but  true,  that  \Vs  "better  to  give 
IhHi  to  reoetve**  in  this  program,  said  Dr.  John 
Martin,  executive  manager  of  the  West  Diilhrt 
of  the  Red  Craat,  Martin  gave  the  opening  pep 
talk  to  the  junior  college  studcnU,  univenfty 
•laments   and  gaaits   in   attendance. 

UCLA  is,  to  date,  the  moat  successful  coUagt 
program  for  blood  donations  out  of  the  student 
programs  in  the  Orange  and  Los  Angeles 
Counties,  said  Dan  Bent,  AmefiBBa  Red  Crois 
supervisor  of  donor  resources  for  the  combined 
counties  area.  The  top  production  for  UCLA 
was  3,193  pints  of  blood  for  the  combined 
touls   of  fall   and   spring    1975   donations. 

**lf  only  half  of  the  student  population  in 
Orange  and  Los  Angeles  Counties  would 
donate  once  during  the  ytar,  blood  for  the  year 
could   be  supplied   for  all**  laid    Bent. 


gram  appeals  to  students  and  staff,*"  said 
representatives  of  the  UCLA  blood  drive 
committee.  **The  staff  contributes  approx- 
imately 1 5  per  cem  oi  the  total,  yet  they  are  the 
ones  who  really  may  have  to  use  the  blood,**  a 
comnuttee   member  ckmrmA. 

*'lt  is  very  important  to  start  giving  blood 
yourself,**  said  Martin,  ^%ecause  you  never 
know  when  you  nught  aaad  it.**  He  said  that 
individuals  of  a  donor't  iiaMidiiH  family  may 
also  draw  blood  out  of  the  bank  from  the 
donor*s  account. 


Student 

# 

The  long-range  objective  for  student  do- 
nations is  20  percent  of  the  student  population, 
said  Bent.  However,  the  toul  3.8  per  cent 
donation  as  of  last  year  is  far  from  the  long- 
range  hopes.  The  donation  resulted  in  20,827 
pints   of  blood,    said    Bent. 

UCLA  participation  specifically  is  '"prinuinly 


The  fact  that  donating  blood  it  a  *^i 
safe  medical  procedure,**  was  alM 
by  the  UCLA  committee.  In  a  brochure,  the 
committee  pointed  out  that,  **lf  you  eat  a  good 
meal  before  giving  blood  and  come  in  relaxed, 
in  less  than  an  hour  you  should  be  able  to  go 
about  your  reguhir  activities.  Lets  than  a  pint 
of  blood  IS  taken  and  within  a  few  hours  your 
body   replaces   this  volume.** 

The  committee  presented  a  rund<ywn  on  their 
arrangements  and  publicity  for  their  program, 
and  this  year,  donors  will  have  a  chaaoe  to  win 
a  trip  to  San  Francisco  on  PSA«  vaiious  free 
dinners  at  restaurants  in  the  area  and  tickets  to 
theaiers 

A  diKiitsion  of  the  pcnoaal  approach  ymmm 
the  commercial  pri»  winning  gMMMcks  to  gM 
people  to  donate  resulted  in  the  decision  that 
**You  have  to  do  what  appeals  to  your  particu- 
kr  school,**  said  a  f  ihrr   of  the  ai 


URL  presents  book  awards 


By    Sara    Goodman 
DB   SufT   Reporter 

The  University  Research 
Library  (URL)  kept  up  its 
oldest  tradition  for  the  28th 
time  Wednesday  afternoon 
when  it  presented  awards  for 
the  annual  Campbell  Student 
Book    Collection    Contest. 

There  were  31  finalists  in 
two  catagones,  undergraduate 
and    graduate   students. 

Undergraduate  winners  were 
Mayer  A.  Brenner,  with  his 
collection  entitled  The  Best  of 
All  Possible  Worlds,  Jeffrey 
Lee  V opal,  with  British  Auto- 
mobiles and  Mark  J.  Phillips, 
with  the  Shape  of  American 
Humor.  Robert  Benchley. 
.  Graduate  winners  were 
David  Drake.  South  Africa 
and  the  Satellite  of  Lesotho. 
Kenneth  Ki/er.  Sport  Diving, 
and  Stephen  R.  Tabor,  Crow 
and    Ariel 

Each  participant  received  a 
SI 00  award  and  a  gift  certifi- 
cate. 

Two  graduate  students  re- 
ceived S50  each  from  the 
Graduate  Student  Association 
(GSA).  They  were  Donna  Rid- 
ley, Beatleography,  and  Tracy 
L.  Johnson.  Robots  and 
Science    Fiction. 

Awards   of   merit    were   pre- 
sented     to     graduate      Robert 
Bothamley.    Railroads.   ?  id  to 
undergraduates       Richard       J 
Self.     Military    Uniforms    and 


Robert  Koppany.  Disney- 
anima. 

Beattle  material  is  rapidly 
disappearing  according  to 
Ridley  People  carelessly  throw 
away  memorabilia,  while  others 
steal  the  reniamder  from 
libraries,    she    said. 

R^idley^s  entire  collection 
consists  of  records,  posters, 
shirts,  buttons  and  anything 
else  relating  to  the  Beatles. 
Ridley,  a  student  at  the  library 
school,  is  writing  her  special- 
ization   paipar  on   the    Beatles. 

Realizing  that  South  African 
history  is  weighted  to  whites 
and  anthropology  towards 
Blacks.  Drake  started  a  col- 
lection of  both  types  of  books. 
He  tried  to  create  a  synthesis 
of  the  two  areas,  showing  the 
interaction  of  Blacks  and 
whites. 

**Falling  in  love  with  a 
neighbors  Jaguar**  was  Jeffrey 
Vopafs  reason  for  beginmng 
his   collection. 

The  criteria  for  judging  the 
collections  was  explained  by 
judge  David  R  Smith, 
archivist  at  Walt  Disney  Pro- 
ductions. 

Smith  said  the  collection  had 
to  be  well-defined  within  its 
field,  with  a  succinct  intro- 
ductory statement  and  an  an- 
notation  for   the   collection. 

A  narrow  field  was  best,  said 
Smith  because  it  would  be 
more  complete  and  thorough. 
The  books  should  be  valuable 


to  the  student,  and  he  should 
be   knowledgable    on   it. 

The  other  judges  were  Fawn 
Brodie,  author  and  profestar 
here,  and  Jerrold  StanofT, 
librarian  and  antiquarian  book 
dealer. 

Professor  Brodie  gave  a  brief 
talk  about  her  mott  cherished 
book.  The  Booh  of  Mannaa 
This  book  was  **rap«Mible  for 
my  being  bom,**  said  Brodie, 
bocause  all  her  graadparenu 
were   converted    Mormons. 

Brodie  said  her  interest  in 
Joseph  Smith  started  her 
career  as  an  historian  and  bio- 
grapher. 

An  explanation  of  funding 
for  the  contest  weat  given  by 
Page  Ackerman,  University 
libraruin. 

Bob  and  Qlanche  CampbaM, 
book  sellers  to  UCLA  and 
originators  and  supporters  of 
the  contest,  were  present. 
Campbell  thought  the  contest 
sounded  like  a  good  idea  and 
*^hat  was  the  simple  reason  for 
beginning   it.** 


Altman  Award 
of  $900  offer 


UCLA  TAY  SACHS  DISEASE  SCREENING 

Mon.,  Wed.,  and  Thurs.;  April  26,  28  and  29; 
Ackerman  Union  lien's  Lounge 

Tues.,  April  27,  Medical  Center  Student  Lounge 

Testing  hours  each  day  are  from  10  a.m.  to  3  p.m.  and  5  p.m.  to  7  p.m. 

A  simple  ^minute  blood  test  can  detect  carriers  and  help  save  lives.  Testing  is 
free.  The  Tay  Sachs  Program  is  a  prototype  for  the  prevention  of  genetic 

disease.  Help  yourself  and  help  others  —  get  tested! 


The  Museum  of  Cultural 
History  has  annowapad  the 
opening  of  competition  for 
the  1976  Ralph  C  Altman 
Award. 

The   $900  award  wiU  be 
presented  to  a  gradaale 
dent   who  is 

of  ath^'am.   The 


I  •  *m  *  ^\»mi  m  ^^  . 


in    1967.    He    was    f< 
aad   first   director  of 
lipaHi   af  QiHal 
tmy. 

Applications      for 
award  are  availaMr  at 

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for 
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HOt^OCAJJtT  *  MEf^ORIAL 

NEW  AATEF  PtAYERS  PROPUCnONON 

THE  HOUXAUST     _  

THE  VRNKIMED  WIORUD  OF  THE^HTETL 


PRESENIATfONS  Wrm  ROI*^A• 
WSHNMC.  PMOTOCAAPHCR  AUTHOR 
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Don't  Leave 


pornf 


By  Debbie  Alb<TC 

Don't  iMvef  You're  not  the  only  one  who  wants  a  more  active 

il  life  at  UCLA    That*  why  the  Student  Legislative  Council  is 

t|Wfiiorifif   an    exciting    new    program   -^   the   Intereft   Matching 

System 

This  pf€i§r»m  n  designed  for  pMple  like  you  who  don't  want  to 
be  "set  up  with  other  people/'  but  |ust  want  to  g^  involved  with 
others  who  share  similar  interests.  In  just  a  short  time,  we've  already 
gathered    a    response    of    over    1,000   filled-in   questionatrcs   which 


OPINION 


^  indicate  interests  in  various  social  actfvrtiesr  So,  whether  it'i 
<  photography,  square  dancing,  mountain  climbing,  or  ceramics  you 
•;  name  it.  and  we  can  help  you  get  in  touch  with  other  people  who 
^  share   your   enthusiasm    for   a   particular   activity. 
J      1  don't  want  you  to  misunderstand.  The  Interest  Matching  System 
M  is  not  to  be  confused  with  compuiefiMd  dating  services,  organized 
clubs,   or   activities   involving   academic   sub|ects. 
i  Computerized    printouts  will   list  all  students  (with   their  phone 
.     numbers)   who  have  mtpmmtid  an  interest  in  a  particular  activity. 
Don't  get  me  wrong;  even  though  the  names  are  put  on  a  com- 
puterized priritout,  this  is  done  merely  for  convenience  and 
efficiency.    The   personal   element   will   always   be   strtpiyf  >n   this 
piQ§r»m.  The  printout  publications  will  be  made  available  to  you,  at 
no  charge,  by  distribution  at  key  campus  locations.  (For  example,  if 
you  mark  five  interests  oh  the  information  sheet,  your  name  ir\6 
phone   number  will   appear   under   five   different   categories). 

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I 


An  anti-Zionist  Jewish  perspective 

By  Hassan  •!  Nouty 


(Editor's  ncAe:      eJ  Nouty  is  a  Professor 
here  in   the  French   Department.) 

Racial  discrimination,  expropriation  of, 
Arab  lands,  destruction  of  Arab  villages, 
-massive  expulsion  and  savage  repression 
of  any  resistance  encountered  (as  ex- 
emplified by  the  current  events  in  oc- 
cupied  Palestine)   are  the  methods  used 

OPINION 

by  the  Zionists  to  de-Arabize  Piliitinc 
\  The  Nazis  once  used  similar  methodi 
against  the  lews.  It  is  not  the  Arabs  only 
who  say  it.  At  a  press  conference  in 
Brussels  last  June,  Dr.  Israel  Shahak,  who 
IS  Jewish,  declared:  "I  do  not  hesitate  to 
make  a  comparison  between  the  situa- 
tion in  Israel  and  the  one  which  pre- 
vailed in  Germany  between  World  War  I 
and  World  War  II.  I  do  ruM  hesitate  to 
say  that  the  Jews  in  Israel  —  and  indeed 
most  of  the  Jews  around  the  world  —  are 
presently  going  through  a  process  of 
nazification.  I  do  not  mean  only  those 
anrK>ng  us  who  are  real  nazis  —  and  they 
are  many  —  but  also  those  who  do  rK>t 


protest  nazism  because  they  think  thai 
the  Jews'  overall  interests  ma.y  be  hurt." 
-  Dr.  Shahak,  who  teaches  at  |he 
Hebrew  University  of  Jerusalem  and 
chairs  the  League  on  Human  Rights  in 
Israel,  is  a  just  and  courageous  man 
whom  neither  harassment  nor  threats 
have  deterred  from  publishing  his  book 
on  "The  racism  of  the  Israeli  State."  Be 
assured  however  that  the  mass  media  will 
not  publicize  his  fight.  To  expose  Israel 
would  gravely  reduce  its  usefulness  for 
the  imperialist  strategy  in  the  Middle 
East.  But  the  mass  media  constitutes  one 
sector  of  public  life  in  this  country,  in 
which  a  high  percentage  of  Jews  can  be 
found  Therefore  if  there  is  a  "con- 
spiracy of  silence."  they  share  part  of  the 
guilt,  sonr>e  of  them  because  they  are 
rabid  Zionists  (the  "real  nazis"  reierre^ 
to  by  Shahak),  most  of  them  because 
they  fall  in  the  second  category  of  those 
who  "do  not  protest  Jewish  nazism 
because  they  think  that  Jews'  overall 
Interests  may  be  hun."  By  doing  so.  they 
prove  that  they  have  been  had  by  the 
most    tragic    hoax    in    history:       Zionism 


which  poses  as  the  champion  of  the 
Jewish  cause  is  its  actual  enemy.  It  is 
another    form   of   anti-semitism 

Both  Zionism  and  anfi-semitism  con^ 
sider  the  jeWs  as  a  foreign  body  in  any 
non-Jewish  society  and  agree  on  the 
necessity  to  "ghettoize"  the.n  (Israel  is  a 
super-ghetto)  Zionism  fears  above  all 
not  anti-semitism  but  the  integration  of 
the  Jews  in  the  nations  among  which 
they  live,  because  it  has  always  given 
priority  to  the  establishment  ol  a  Zionist 
^tate.  over  the  welfare  of  the  Jews.  In 
1938,  a  British  plan  to  salvage  the  Jews 
persecuted  in  Germany,  by  graTitmg 
them  asylum  in  Great  Britain  and  Amcr- 
ica.  was  killed  by  the  Zionist  leader  Ben 
Gurion  and  his  influential  friends  in 
those  two  countries;  "If  we  dissociate 
the  problem  of  the  refugees  from  the 
problem  of  Palestir>e.  the  very  existence 
of  Zionism  will  be  jeopardized"  ^n 
Gurion  s  letter  of  12/7/38  to  the  Zionist 
Executive). 

Herzl's  gOod  relations  with  von  Pleve, 
the  Czarist  minister  who  masterminded 
f^ie  pogroms,  opened  the  first  chapter  of 


the  long  history  of  the  Zionist  leaders' 
close  ties  with  notorious  anti-.emiies^ 
whose  desire  to  see  their  count nes  nd  of 
Jews  nr»et  the  Zionists'  need  to  recruit  the 
latter  for  their  colonization  plans  in 
Palestine.  In  fact,  they  encouraged  anti- 
semitism.  They  urged  the  Jewish  Ger- 
mans to  wear  the  yellow  star  many  years 
before  the  Hitlerian  regime  made  it 
compulsory  for  them  to  wear  that  dis- 
tinctive sign.  A  whole  separate  article 
would  be  required  to  tell  how  the  Jewish 
Arabs  from  Irak,  Morocco  and  Yemen 
were  tricked  by  the  Zionists  into  leaving 
their  native  countries  for  the  so-callf^i 
"Promised  Land"  where  they  are  now 
contemptibly  looked  at  as  second-clfss 
citizens. 

Not  all  Jews  fortunately^  are  blind  to 
the  vicious  nature  of  Zionism.  Shahak  is 
not  alone  in  the  arena.  On  Monday. 
April  2^,  at  noon  (Bunche  Hall  21S0)  Dr 
Edmund  R  Hanauer.  the  Executive  Di- 
rector of  "Search  for  Justice  and  Equal- 
ity in  Palestine"  will  be  speaking  on  "An 
anti-zionisi  Jewish  perspective"  Please 
and    listen. 


CX  ASS- COULD  XHAVE 
HOUR  ATTENmOfS)  ? 


Letters  to  the  Editor 


I  look's  LECTURE 

wiui.  ee  QivEKj  0y 

MYFATWER 


DURIMeTHlS  HOUR 
£V£RyONE  WlU.  6£T 
FREE  SOFT  ORHsItCS 


3  TH\NK  wcte  Gawe 

TOHAVEAPOPQUtr 


The  saving  right -about -face  of 
Bernard    Nathanson,    M.D     (cf 
Good  HousflkMping/March  1976) 

"We  are  saving  babies. "  Na- 
thanson says  with  evident  pride, 
"who  would  not  otherwise  be 
saved."  Bernard  Natharison,  MD, 
oversees  critical  ammmmtm  at  St 
Luke's  Hospital  in  h4ew  York  City. 
He  was  once  head  of  New  York's 
firtt  arid  busiest  abortion  dinics. 
100  or  more  pregnancies  vwere 
terminated  each  day.  The  famous 
obmiiiciaii  rnntimm.  '^  said  to 
AN  that  prM^iiiiii 
youVe  been  spewing  Mit  abom 
abortion  not  invofviiig  the  taking 
of  human  life  is  nnmim.  If  that 
thing  in  the  uterus  is  rKifhing,  why 
are  we  spending  all  this  time  and 
••Wfity  on  itM  become  convinced 
that  as  director  of  the  dinic  I  had 
In  fact  presided  over  60,000 
deaths.  But  no  more.  At  last  I 
saw  the   light.   So  do  babies." 

He  elaborates:  "As  early  as  six 


weeks  we  can  detect  heart  func- 
tion in  embryos  .  .  brain  acti- 
vity at  eight  weeks  ...  To  vehe- 
mently deny  that  life  begins 
when  concision  begins  is  ab- 
surd! The  pi  yjycttow  of  con- 
ception is  a  huffiah  being  in  a 
Ipecial  time  of  its  devalapMfit, 
part  oi  a  continuum  that  begins 
in  the  uterus,  paMCf  through 
childhood,  adoteioafice  aiid 
adulthood,  jand  endi  in  death. 
The  fact  that  a  fetus  depends  on 
the  placenta   for   Kfe  and  can't 

nullify  its  CKisterKe  ma  human 
being.  A  dnbetic  is  wholly  de- 
pendent on  insulin,  but  that 
doesn't  make  him  less  human.  I 
had  to  face  tfie  fact  that  in  an 
abortion,  human  life  of  a  fpcciai 
order  is  being  taken."  As  a 
fornter  fetus.  I  really 
this  article. 


OF. 

Olv. 


f^- 


Happiness  is  a  warm  gun 


By  Adam  Ffeffer 


(Edkof'i  note  MmHer  is  a  suh 
writer   for   the   Daily    Bruin). 

Republican  presidential  car>di- 
date  Ronald  Reagan  tmomtl^  at- 
tacked tlie  Ford  administration 
in  Seattle.  Washir>gton  charging 
that  the  Soviet  Union   has  be- 

OPINION 


come  militarily  superior  to  the 
United  States  due  to  the  admin- 
istration's lack  of  irwestment  in 
"strategic  and  conventional 
weapons.  '  ket^n  said,  "Their 
fSoiriet  Union)  strategic  missiles 
are  larger,  more  numerous  and 
more  powerful  than  ours  And 
the  size  of  their  army  is  more 
than   double   ours.'/ 

Moanwhile,  in  Amarillo,  Texas. 
President  Ford  countered  Rea- 
gan's attacks  by  declaring  "In 
ilkme  categories  where  our  mili- 
tary planners  call  for  clear-cut 
superiority,  the  fact  is  we  are 
first."  Ford  went  on  to  say,  "The 
LMited  States  has  the  most  ac- 
curate ballistic  missiles.  The 
United  States  of  America  has 
mar»y.  many  nr>ore  missile  war- 
hoads  than  the  Soviet  Union." 

So,    who's    telling    the    truth? 

Committee  4or  American  Pa- 
triots (CAP)  President  Homer 
Baumenbacher  upon  hearing 
the  news  was  rg^Oftadly  furious 
I  called  Baumenliacher  at  his 
home  in  Bombsheher,  Texas  lor 
comn>ent. 

"There  should  not  even  be  a 
doubt  that  America  is  militarily 
superior  to  the  Commies  How 
couid  those  pinkos  be  more 
powerful  than  us  red-blooded, 
apple  pie-eating  Americans?" 
Baunr>enbacher  said.  "The  ifhirig 
that  bothers  me,"  Baumertbach- 
Cf  continued,  "is  that  Reagan 
and  Ford  don't^  have  the  guts  to 


do  anything  but  talk    I'm  going 
to  do  something.' 

"What  did  you  have  in  mtr\dV' 
I  mked 

*'Vm  going  to  open  a  last -gun 
service  and  caM  it.   Bullet  King, 
in  order  to  put  a  gun  in  every 
pocket,"  Baumenbacher     de- 
clared. 

"Could  you  please  repeat  that. 
I  think  we  have  a  bad  con- 
neaion/'   I   reiorlod 

"In  the  iume  of  America  the 
beautiful,  I'm  going  to  sell  a 
wide  selection  of  arms  to  the 
public  m  order  to  protcKt  our- 
selves against  a  Communist  in- 
vasion," Baunr^nbacf>er  said  in  a 
bitter   tone. 

"We're  going  to  offer  hand- 
guns for  those  who  want  to  pick 
off  one  pinko  at  a  tinrw.  rapid- 
iiring  automatics  which  can  be 
purchased  with  a  side  order  of 
dum  dum  bullets,  the  five  and 
three-quarter  pournier  rifle  arni 
rifle  with  eyesight,  arni  for  tf>e 
really  patriotic  American,  the 
Whip^r,  a  nuclear  warhead 
sefv#d  complete  with  100  per 
cent  pure  nuclear  power,  4,000 
n>egatons  aryd  placed  within  a 
big  B-S2  for  a  perfectly  exciting 
experier>ce." 

"Sounds  delicious,  I  mean 
great,"   I    exclaimed 

There's  going  to  be  a  Bullet 
king'  in  every  American  town/' 
Baumenbacher  anrKHjnced  "It's 
been  too  long  since  Anr^erica 
had.  a  food   war  ' 

"I  remember  It  was  only  yes- 
terday the  American  flag  npoda 
its  way  up  a  flag  pole  amid 
duKuses  of  'lar>d  of  the  free  mtd 
home  of  the  brave; '  invpired 
masses  stood  silemly  ar\d  sung 
imtioctively  the  words  symbol- 
izing the  world's  only  true 
democracy:  '  only  yesterday 
young  men  were  proud  to  die 


I 

9 

* 

I 

« 
* 


for  the  Anr>erican  ideals  Of  Cod, 
pie  and  dear  old 


"Then  what  dori^ou  attribute 
to  America's  disiniercft  in  m^V* 

"A  food  OGonomy.  If  it  wasn't 
for  a  good  econoaav  in  the  Six- 
lies,  Vietnam  wouw  have  been 
popular  People  would  have 
been  proud  to  fight  for  their 
nation.  Of  course,  the  Commie- 
liberal  tfnmdta  such  as  telcyiiiofi 


helped 

desire  to  kill  the  Viet  Cong 
What  a  shame  .  . 

"You  mean  you  think  if  Amer- 
ica revives  the  Cold  War  with 
Russia,  inflation  artd  unemploy- 
nrteiit   will   disappear?"   1   askid. 

"That's  right,"  Baurr>enbacfier 
fOipoo^od.  '-H  we  stan  building 
our  military  then  that's  mmre 
work  for  factories  which  Is  more 
iobs  for  people  which  leads  to  a 
prosperous  America." 


'*Hoy,  I  never  though  of  h  like 
that,"   I   said. 

"In  addition,  my  Bullet  Kuw' 
will  get  the  arms  to  the  poofle 
so  that  America  win  onoa  again 
be  'king  of  the  worki,'  iaun>en- 
bacher   proudly   said 

"That's  a  nice  thought/'  I 


'Sure  ii.  Too  bad  there's  not  a 
politician  who  tees  the  situation 
at  clearly  as  I  do.  Ah,  Cod 
you,  loa  McCarthy." 


,/ 


I- 


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Ride  a  bike,  bus  or  train 


r  ^"'^  !«►  "Co.  >^ 


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^oi^ 


(CPS)  ~  h'f  funny,  but  few 
people  ftt  excited  about  a  tnp 
through  America.  It*i  just  too 
—  well,  American.  Ma  and  Pa 
and  the  kidi  all  pile  in  the  car 
roll  off  to  a  ho-hum  turn- 
of  highway  pit  stops  at 
McI>onalds  and  Holiday  Inas. 

Cheap,    but    few   thrills^ 

Coflege  studenu  used  to 
avoid  this  summer  sameneM  by 
catching  a  plane  to  Europe  and 
leaving  America  to  their 
Hvcnts.  But  economics  have 
interceded  aad  now  Pittsburgh 
seems  a  lot  more  practical  thiein 
Paris. 

Fortunately,  it's  possible  to 
ditch  family  tradition  and 
enjoy  an  off-beat  summer 
travelling  through  the  U.S. 
Here's  how  to  do  it  with  a 
minimum    of  cash: 

Explonng  Amcnca  from  the 
hick  aMt  of  a  car  IS  a  good  bet 
if  you*re  travelling  with  six 
other  people  who  are  splitting 
the  gas  upkeep  on  a  fine-tuned 
VW  Otherwise^  gas  price- 
fixing  what  it  is,  it*s  cha^r  to 
park  your  car  for  the  summer 
and  travel  via  bus,  train  or 
bike 


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MONDAY,   8   PM,   APRIL   26 

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Train  lovers  can  take  ad- 
vantage of  Amtrack's  USA- 
RAIL  Pass,  which  entitles  the 
hokSer  to  one  flK>nth  of  iid- 
limited  eoach  travel  for  $250. 
You  can  also  buy  a  21-day 
pass  for  S200  or  a  14-day  pass 
lor  $150. 

The  USARAIL  Pass  can 
save  you  a  lot  of  money.  For 
instance,  Amtrack*s  coach  fare 
for  a  trip  from  New  York  to 
L.A.  and  back  asun  via  Chi- 
caf  o  is  $304;  a  two-week  pass 
thus  saves  $154. 

Those  who  are  willing  to 
rough  it  can  pnichase  a  simi- 
lar past  from  the  bus  com- 
panies and  cut  Amtrack's  price 
in  half.  A  two-month  Ameri- 
pass  from  Greyhound  costs 
$250;  a  one-month  pass  goes 
for  $175.  Continental  Trail- 
ways  offers  the  same  deal  at 
the  same  price  and  calls  it 
Eagtepaas.  The  competing  bus- 
lines have  very  reasonably 
agreed  to  honor  each  other's 
paas  on  all   their  routes. 

(A  tip  for  busers:  you  can 
save  yourself  a  few  bucks  and 
wear  and  tear  on  your  stomach 
lining  if  you  pack  your  lunch 
and  avoid  the  rip-off  prices  of 
bus  station  lunch  counters.) 

Unfortunately,  America's  an- 
awer  to  the  European  railroads* 
Eurailpass  may  soon  be  com- 
ing to  an  end.  Amtrack  may 
pbase  out  its  pttss  by  May  15 
"^  up  to  a  few  months  ago 
the  USARAIL  Pass  was  avaal- 
abk  only  to  foreigners  —  and 
the  bus  companies  iMll  be 
making  a  final  decision  about 
ikft  fate  of  their  passes  on 
April    30.    Hold    your   breath. 

Another  transportation  op- 
tion for  speed  freaks  is  joining 
up  with  the  Bikecentennial. 
Bikecentennial,  a  non-profit 
orfanization  set  up  to  develop 
bike  trails,  is  s^oatohqg  num- 
erous burvclc  tours  this  sum- 
mer. 

For  inalMW.  a  12-day,  375- 
mile  bike  trip  through  the 
Colorado  Rockies  coUt  $165 
with  lodging  every  night  and 
$145  for  reserved  camp  sites. 
Each  tour  is  led  by  an  ex- 
perienced tour  guide  and  the 
price  mcludes  the  cost  of  three 
meals  a  day.  For  more  infor- 
mation write  to  Bikecentennial, 
PO  Box  1034,  Missoula, 
Monuna   59801. 

Independent  cyclists  who 
want  to  see  the  U.S.A.  on  their 
own  should  latch  onto  a  copy 


of  the 

and  Towteg  GaMt,  Workama 

Publishing  Company,  New 
York.  NY.  Co9t  $5.95  This 
book  maps  out  150  bike  traik, 
rates  them  as  to  their  dif- 
ficulty and  gives  lots  of  iafo 
about  camping  and  lodging 
facihties  along  tlie   way. 

Now  you  know  how  to  get 
to  where  you're  going,  but 
whert  do  you  stay?  One  poa- 
sibility  is  youth  hostels  — 
dormitories  for  student  hitch- 
hikers and  bikers  that  cost 
between  $.50  and  $2.00  a 
night.  You  need  a  youth  hostel 
card  rngfiag  $11  and  a  ilatp- 
ing  bag  or  slwet 

Write  to  American  Youth 
Hostels,  Delaplane  Virginia, 
22025  for  info.  Members  re- 
ceive a  free  listing  of  hostels  in 
the   U.S. 

Those  who  dont  §md  like 
haaaiing  with  hostel  curfews 
and  have  more  money  to  spend 

—  an  average  of  five  to  eig|K 
bocks  a  nifM  for  a  misfit  ranai 

—  can  crash  at  a  budget  motel. 
Here    are    the    national   nd- 

dreiees  of  three  motel  chains 
(directories  arc  avaihible  from 
each):  Motel  6,  18$8  Century 
Park,  E.  Suite  1900.  Los 
Angeles,  California,  90067; 
Econo-Travel  Motor  Hotel, 
Koger  Executive  Center,  Buikl- 
ing  3.  Norfolk  Virgima,  23502; 
Scottish  Inns  of  America,  Inc., 
104  Bridgewater  M.,  ILnox- 
villc   Tennessee,   37919. 

In  addition.  Budget  Motels 
and  Hotels  of  America,  Inc., 
568  Snelhng  Ave:  N.,  St  Paul, 
Minnesou  55104,  offers  a  $1 
directory  of  independent  cheap 
motels  outside  of  the  chain 
circim.  Another  guide  to  in- 
expensive rooms  is  WkMt  In 
Stay  USA.  Send  $3  45  to  tht 
Council  on  International  Edu- 
cational Exchange,  777  United 
Nations  Plaza,  New  York,  NY 
10017 

If  you're  not  schooled-out 
come  May,  you  can  often  find 
inexpensive  rooni  at  univer- 
sities. Mort's  Guide  to  Low 
Cost  Vacations  and  Lodgings 
on  College  Campuses,  CMC 
Publications,  1974,  hits  dozens 
of  teiiools  eager  to  open  up 
empty  dorm  room  to  vacation- 
ing students.  A  7-day  stay  at 
the  University  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, for  instance,  coats  only 
$24.40  per  person  for  a  double 
room. 

(Ci  iliiii  li  M  paff   11) 


ATTENTION 
STUDENTS! 

Information  about  1976  SUMMER 
INTERNSHIP  POSITIONS  with 
CALIFORNIA  STATE  AGENCIES 
is  available  at  the  PLACEMENT 
&  CAREER  PLANNING  CENTER 
RECEPTION  DESK.  DROP  BY 
NOW. 

Application  Deadline: 
April   30,   1976     . 


Zeta  Tau  Alpha  —  UCLA's  18th  sorority 


By  Km  Gatte 
DB  Staff  WrUar        v 

The  number  of  sdrav'itiek 
here  Ima  now  grown  to  18  with 
the  addition  of  one  that  Ims 
naan  neve  beioce. 

Zeta  Tau  Alpha,  a  •Oit>nty 
that  moved  off  this  campus 
nine  and  onr  kmU  years  ago, 
will  reacquire  their  old  dMp- 
ter  hmmt  on  720  Hilgard  Ave- 


Tative  housing  project 
m  trying  to  purchase  the 
ty.  along  with  several 
sororities  and  fratermties,  MMf 
laat  fall.  However,  escrow  did 
come   through. 


transaction, 
it  described  as  **99  per 
cent  sure*"  by  RlMda  Simin,  an 
aluHMM  of  ZTA. 
After  tlK  sorority  left  cam- 

^  the  Acaba  fraternity 
and  then  to  the 
owners,  Wiktem  In^ 
CoqwratAon,  when  the  frater- 
nity feidad  keie  in   1971. 

The  proxinuty  of  tiK  hmmt 
to  campus  toadmd  off  a  hkA- 
diHi  war  bttwem  several  fac- 
tions. 

According  to  a  raident  of 
the  house,  the  Twin  Pines 


But  ZTA,  with  funds  fi 
Its  national  Offgaizauon. 
abk  to  make  a  firm  offer  of 
between  $160,000  and 
$175ji8t. 

ZTA  hnd  bean  at  UCLA 
since  1926,  aten  the  campus 
was  Inanlai  on  Vermont 
Avenue  in  Lot  Aageks.  The 
aoronty  had  a  chapter  honte 
tlK  old  faculties  In  1929, 
UCLA  made  its  ap- 
in  WaMwod,  ZTA 
bulk  iu  hoMf  at  the  present 
location. 

There  are  only  two  legal 
parking  tpnoes  in  fzont  of  the 
house,  and  ummjf  cars  ut 
parked  on  the  lawn.  According 
to  a  resident  of  the  house, 
when  the  property  «nt  sold  to 


Summer  trips  .  .  . 


(CiilhiniiiiirageiB) 

Stndcntt  on  a  super-tight  bodftt  should  plan  on  a  summer  a# 
pup  tents  and  campfiret.  For  a  liattng  of  the  national  parks,  write 
to  the  Superintendent  ci  Documents,  U.S.  Govenanant  Printing 
Office,  Washington  DC,  20402  Ask  for  Canifing  in  the 
riatinnal  Park  Sy9tem-*76,  document  number  024-005-00627-3 
and  taad  85c,  or  for  the  NatftoMl  Parks  hi  the  VS.  Map  and 
G«idt,#024-005-00546-3,  tend   75e. 

A  copy  of  the  ^National  Forest  Vacationt  brochure  can  be 
obtained  from  the  saote  address  Send  90c  and  atk  for  Program 
Aid    1037. 

When  you*re  not  on  the  road  or  in  bad«  you  can  get  back  to 
the  batios  of  pktywg  tourist.  Every  time  you  hit  s  major  city, 
check  otit  the  Visitor's  Bureau  —  an  office  which  is  sooietinMt 
dMpHted  atvthe  Department  of  Commerce  or  Tourita.  The  good 
folks  there  will  give  you  city  maps,  city  bus  information, 
sightseeing  guides   and   entertainment    tips 

Student  vacationers  who  want  to  get  in  on  .the  Bicentennial 
hrotthahji  can  send  for  a  ralmdtr  oif  all  Biecntannial  events. 
Write   to  the   Superintendent   of  Documentt  &t4  nak  for  tht 

CnltBdnr  al  BitaatHHdnl  Evaalt.  the  East  Conat 
for  $3.40;  the  West  Coast  vertion  coau  $3.00. 


UCPD  will  seize  bikes 
if  not  parked  in  racks 

With  the  advent  of  warm  spring  weather  and  con- 
sequently more  bieycit  riders,  the  University  of  California 
Pohoe  Department  it  wnming  that  illegaliy  packad  bicydtt 
wiD  be  confitcatcd. 

The  only  phwet  hieydes  can  be  legally  parkni  are  in  the 
bicycle  racks  placed  around  campus,  according  to  Sargent 
Hanaon  of  the  UCPD.  Bicycles  cannot  be  locked  to 
poles  or  trees. 


a  person  parking  their  bicycle  anywhere  but  m 

racks  return  to  find  their  bikes  missing,  the  first  plnoe 

^hey  shoukl   go  is  to  the  police  depnitnent. 

Hanson  also  reminded  the  UCLA  community  that  no 
bicycles  are  allowed  in  buildiop  at  all  as  they  aie  m 
violation   of  fire   regulations. 


Delegates  of   caucus  sought 


Any  UCLA  student,  fac- 
ulty or  tmff  atember  selec- 
lad  as  a  racomnMiia 
gate   at   any   of  the 
iential    cnniidate 


hrid  ApriMX  1976. 


Otlly 


Alper  M  the 


110.  «r  can  S25-23I2. 


C.n.  Prmnkml,  11.0.  Medical  Group 


Hnir  Tranapinntatlon 

Acne-Compie]^ion 

PInstic  Surgery 

Dormntoiogy 

Allergy 


pt^ona  tor 

AM 


I  Lit^ratur*  on 


Los  An^elaa 
Lakewood 


6423  WHahire  Blvd  .  #105 

^203  Lakofvood  B»vd  531-74^0 

B101  New?r.an  St    Ste  C       (714) 


Wilstern  Invattnsa  Cofporation 
an  afMaoMnt  stipulated  that 
no  radical  improvemcnfs 
would  be  aMde  to  the  eatenor 
of  the  premises  vnitts  an  ea- 
pandcd  parking  facility  was 
added. 

Since  the  addition  of  any 
parking  spnaat  to  comply  with 
city  buiklAog  laws  waiild  cott 

of  the 


itself,   ho  miprovenients 
to  the   buildlhg   weie^made. 


Univer»ii>  officiah. 
Ht  a  Greek  oraaoi/jition 
cupy  the  mmtmnot.  were 
wiling  to  waive  nay  building' 
and  pnrkii^  codet  to  the  toro- 
rity  or  fraternity,  which  had  a 
sincere  and  finandally-l 
offer 


ZTA  has  apparently 
aStr  for  te 

to  rush  new  women  for 
fall   quarter 

ZTA  m  *t 
to  regroup  on  thjt 
aendemic  year 
returned  to  UCLA  ial  quarter* 
and  though  it  does  not  hai«  a 
house  at  present,  it  will  have 
this  autumn. 


f 

r 


Presented  by  Norman  MNIer 


Vet  basketball  awards 


ptatcnt-day 


Aa  awards  presentation  for  the  First  Annual 
UCLA  Mihury  Basketball  Tournament  took 
plioe  Friday  in  tht  Office  of  Veteran  Affairs 
(OVA). 

The  awards  were  presented  by  Norman 
Miller,  vice-chancellor  of  student  and  campus 
affairs. 

Partiapntivg  tanuM  represent  the  Airforce 
ROTC.  firtt  piaaa,  the  Navy  ROTC,  tacMid 
place  and  the  United  Veterans  Association 
(UVA),   third    phne.^  Tht   Amy    ROTC  alto 


topk 


ahhoiigh  ''noc   much 


The  ROTC  groups  participate  in  iniennural 
sports  between  ROTC  chapters  of  other 
schoota,  to  they  used  the  same  teams.  "But  u 
was  good***  said  Lieutenant  Jon  McCooMt, 
coach  for  the  Navy  ROTC  team.  **becattse  even 
though  all  ROTC  divisions  play  other 
we  never  get  a  chance  to  play  each 

Lacoete  got  his  UVA  leaAi  together  by  word 
of  mouth,  although  the  UVA  also  had  inter- 
mural  competition.  **!  got  about  25  guys  to 
up  by  just  asking  them,**  he  said. 


I 
t 

It 


Jorge  Lacosle,  a  UCLA  student  and  a 
veteran,  originated  the  idea  for  the  UVA- 
ROTC  tniimantfiiit  **!  think  it*s  very  wtNtb- 
while  bacBMte  it  gave  us  all  an  outlet  for 
participating  in  sporting  activiteik  we  don*t 
nonnally  get  a  chance  to  do!**  said   Lacoste 

Lacoste  described  the  games,  held  on  March 
6  and  13,  as  ^unifying,**  since  veterans  of 
miUtary  tarvlnr  were  able  to  get  together  with 


**We*re    going   to   do   it   again    next 
I  amttr  said. 

**1  thought  it  waa  gitnt,**  said  McComas, 
*^hough  my  team  should  have  won  There 
waan*t  a  big  audience  turnout  this  time,  but  1 
expect  it  to  get  bigger  and  better   1  enjoyed  it.** 

Captain  Lawrence  Pace,  who  orgamaed  tht 
Airforce  ROTC  team,  agreed  that  the  activity 
was  ^ery  worthwhile.**  He  said  he  would 
**certainly**  be  part  of  the  event  if  it  is 
contmued. 


r»4»y  NV 


FUN  PARTY  AT 


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tsttci 


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J. 


C  A.i<'  U'%«»^v  r-  i#M<»«<; 


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\  Simple  blood  test  will  en- 
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1    i 


Official  f/n^Bpi/y  Notices 


'•■■■f ,  ApHI  38,  Y9P(  il  IIm 


•A 

I 

i 


Something  New  -  Exciting  in 

Auto  Insurance 

If    you    don't    have    liability    insurance,  '  the    nt«v    financial 
responsibility  law  could  affect  you  in  1975 

Modified  rates  tor  Qualifying  Students 
"^  Call  Today  For   Your  fr99  Quotafion 

245-7275       Hov«  RotM  —  Will  Trov^l     984-0844 

Mercury  Insurance  Agency 


Y- 


,' .  • ,» „■  *, 


California  Law  Institute 

ot  Sonta  Barbara 


Now  occepting  opplkafions  for 

Summer  Session 

Sfarting  June  29,  1976 

Foil  TemY-cemmencing  Sepfomber  7,  1976 

E)egree  proerams  leading  to  LL6  or  JD  Degrees  Graduates  Qualify  tor 
Canfofnia  Bar  Examinations 

TRANSFEI  STUDENTS  ACCEPTED 


2034  Alofffwda  ^«di»  Imnm 

S«r»*«  •«K^«iro   Cm    t3103 

Hi   (tOS)  943-1  Sa7 


POTPOURRI 

THE  INTCIINATIONAL  HCSTAURANT 
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liwH—  you  to  try  ITS  8FfllHQ  OUAHTER  MENU 

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low  School  Compos 


THE  COUNCIL  ON  EDUCA- 
TIONAL DEVELOPMENT 

(CED)  will  be  considering  course  pro- 
posals for  the  Winter  Quarter  1 977,  and  is 
prepared  to  sponsor  innovative  courses 
of  genuine  academic  quality  which 
would  be  of  interest  to  the  campus 
community.  Such  course  proposals  will 
be  due  in  the  CED  Office  no  later  than 
Mondty,  May  17,  1976.  If  you  are  in- 
terested in  making  a  proposal  to  the 
Council,  please  obtain  the  appropriate 
forms  in  the  Office  of  the  Council  on 
Educational  Development,  3121  Murphy 


■    'H' 


■•■i^*" 


0nb0rba  i  nmGnt/ 


^ i. 


Wallechlnsk/s  'Almanac '  stalks  wild  trMa 


•y   Frank    WiMcf 
**I  utcd  to  rcid  ^^^nmnmr^  all  the  tiflK,  and  I  became  ditsatisfied 

with   them." 

Unlike  many  people  who  share  hit  view,  David  Wallechinsky 
at  27  did  something  about  it.  He  wrote  hit  own:  the  aational 
be«-»ellcr  Tlie  Pcoplc^i  Almaaac  ($7  95,  Doublcday,  1478  pafct). 

The  son  of  noted  author  Irving  Wallace,  who  co-cdited  the 
mammoth  work,  Wallace  said  he  has  what  li  called  **job 
security."  In  fact,  with  the  royalties  coming  in  from  Po^fk't 
(PA)  and  another  novel  lOon  to  be  rclcaicd  called  The 
k  Wallechinsky  appears  to  be  well  on  his  way  in  following 
his   father's   literary   footsteps. 

PA  covers  basic  almanac  information  such  as  country 
descriptions,  predictions  and  sports  and  offers,  them  on  a 
personal,  human  level.  In  addition,  other  controversial  and 
absorbing  topics  -are  presented,  ranging  from  a  seaion  on  "The 
History  of  Sex"  to  a  section  pn  famous  spies  and  one  on 
vytterious   happenings. 

Interesting  notes  of  history  and  research  embellish  every  page, 
such  as  Adolph  Hitler  owning  8,%0  acres  of  land  in  Colorado 
and  Richard  Nixon  bemg  accused  by  a  judge  of  unethicfU 
behavior   in   his   first   court   case 

^n'o  be  precise  as  possible  regarding  the  writing,  we  feh  our 
personal  biases  should  show,"  Wallechinsky  expiaiaed.  **To  one, 
objectivity   is  something  that  doesn't  exist." 

Working  out  of  two  offices,  one  at  their  home  tn  Brentwood 
aad  the  other  m  Berkeley,  the  Wallaces  collected  an  original 
manuscript   of  over  7000  pages  from  nearly  200  contributers. 

Because  of  production  problems,  the  manuscript  was  first  cut 
to  5000  and  then  to  a  "slim  4,500  pages  because  Doubleday 
couldn't  find  a  book  binder  capable  of  binding  that  large  a 
book  " 

When  PA  was  first  released,  the  piiblic  response  to  the  book 
caught  Doubleday  by  surprise.  They  underprinted  tliie  copies  and 
the  public  hCNlfht  up  the  books  at  such  a  furious  rate  that  the 
bookstores   were  out   of  stock   for   months. 

On  tour  to  promote  their  book  last  September,  Wallechinsky 
racalled  the  frantic  phone  call  to  Doubleday  warning  of  tho  huge 
demand.  "We  were  m  Chicago  .  .  .  our  third  major  city,  and 
after  talking  with  numerous  people,  we  determined  that  the 
market  was  so  large  that  the  planned  printing  would  be  too 
small.   So  we  made  otir  call,   but  it   was  too  hM^** 

Currently,  two  separate  printing  houses  are  printing  PA 
around  the  clock  to  keep  up  with  the  demand.  On  the  latest  Time 
nuigazinc  non-fiction  list,  the  \mtk  has  moved  from  eighth  to 
sixth   and   continues   to   sell   out   in   Westwocd. 

Not  content  with  only  one  top-seller,  Wallechinsky  told  of 
another  supplement  to  PA  for  September  1978.  ''A  million  new 


•t 


WaBichinsiiy;  'X^hfgctivHy 


words  and  all  new  material.  Pve  been  screening  applicants  for  the 
book    now,   matching   their   interests   with   our   topics." 

As  to  his  owh  efforts  in  the  project,  .Wallechinsky  said,  **I  warn 
to  write  a  history  of  journeys  around  the  word,  and  if  there's 
something  I  don*t  know  about  and  am  interested  in,  I  will  do  it." 

Jht  hlMmt  problem  Wallechinsky  now  faces  it  the  over- 
whelmmg  reipiiMe  he  has  receivcrd  to  the  advertisements  for 
writers. 

**We  have   had  a  tremendous  amount   of  applications  fr< 


•oMttnics  akme.  But  we  tend  to  go  to  peopk  who  are  wnters 
haooMc  they  have. to  research  the  articles  themselves  and  can 
explain   it   better  to  a  novioe.** 

Hundreds  of  su^estion  aad  complaint  cards  were 
in   retpMMe.to^  a   page  m  the   almmmc  asking  for 

"Doubleday  will  not  stop  printing  to  correct  the  typographical 
erron  in  the  book,"  WaUechaasky  explained,  "it's  frustrating  to 
see  Lewis  CarroU*s  mhk  spelled  wrong  and  to  receive  letters 
about  ft.** 

The  supplementary  edition,  however,  will  not  be  published  by 
Doubleday.  Banum  Books  now  has  the  rights  for  the  planned 
hook  due  to  contradmU  problems  between  the  Wallaces  and 
Doubleday. 

For  the  next  book,  part  of  the  research  will  mclude  a  book- 
buying  tnp  by  the  young  Wallace  in  London.  Currently,  the 
tmniYy  owns  more  than  10,000  hoilts  and,  "I  hope  to  have  a 
workable   reference   library,"   WaBiclunsky   said 

Wattechinsky  is  no  newcomer  to  the  literary  field  Previous  to 
his  most  recent  success,  he  wrote  Chico*s  Offaaftc  FarmiaB*  * 
non-fiaion  book  written  with  an  ilbterate  fanh^  named  Chico 
about  farming  techmques  "He  had  the  knowledge  and  I  had  the 
writing,"   Wallechinsky   said.  *    -  *^ 

More  akin  to  the  style  of  the  PA  was  another  work  entitled 
LaoglriBf  Gas  —  a  factual  but  human  study  on  the  history  and 
effect  of  laughing  gas.  However  the  almanac  involved  much  more 
extensive   research   than   his   previous   books. 

*Xhir  nuijor  problem  with  the  first  almanac  was  organizing  the 
writers  and  just  gettmg  going  on  it,"  he  explained.  "I*ve  leaned  a 
lot  working  with  my  father  about  organization  aad  raafarch  " 

For  hu  next  liovel,  Tlit  Oaia,  Wallechinsky  *took  a  cross 
section  of  the  class  [his  high  school  graduating  dais  of  1965]  and 
included  the  basic  stereotypes.  Linda,  the  hod  girl  who  slept 
around,  and  the  quartertmck  of  the  football  team,  who  is  now  a 
masseuse." 

David  is  not  the  only  Wallace  publishing  books  this  year.  His 
father  has  jutt  poblished  TIk  E  DooHMal  about  the  FU  taking 
over  the  country.  In  June.  David*s  mother  Sylvia  Waiaeg  will 
publish  her  first  novel  caUe4  TIm  FoobIbIb.  Finally,  J|ii  nalar 
Jane  omd  his  father  are  working  on  a  book  titled  Tho  Two,  a 
biography   of  the   original   Siamese  Twins  Chang  Mli   Yag. 

*^It*s  just  coincidence  that  they  are  all  coming  out  at  the  same 
time,"   Wallechinsky  said. 

Though  Wallechinsky  expects  that  popular  interesf  in  the  PA 
should  die  out  in  three  yeaia,  he  said  the  book  will  again  be 
pushed   by  DooMaday  in   iu  nwoaihrr   sates  campaign. 

David  Wallechinsk/s  test  dissausfaction  ted  him  to  write  a 
top-iellii^  ateHoac.  With  his  heightened  literary  curiosity,  not 
can  only  wosder  where  his  next  diaaachantment  will  tead  him. 


Tonight  at  8  in  Schoenberg  Hall  Auditorium 
University  organist,  Thomas  Harmon  will  give 
the  music  department's  final  Bicentennial 
lecture  on,  joddly  enough,  the  organ  in  Amer- 
ica.   Admission   is   free. 

The  Contemporary  Music  Festival  gets  off  to 
a*  rousing  continuation  tomorrow  night  with 
violinist  Robert  Bloch  and  pianist  Marvin 
Taruk  of  UC  Davis  and  the  USC  (of  all 
things)  woodwind  quintet  and  stnng  quartet. 
Both  will  perform  music  by  American  com- 
poaers  including  Charles  Ives,  Jerome  Rosen, 
Richard  Swift,  Andrew  Frank  and  Raoul 
Pleskow.  The  concert  begins  at  8:30.  Student 
tickeu  cost   SI. 


Tomorrow  at  noon  the  UCLA  Brass  Quintet 
and  the  Tuba  Ensemble  perform  in  Schoen* 
berg    Hall. 

Wednesday  from  5  to  7  pm,  the  Coop  hosts 
Tom  Smah,  Debra  Dante  and  their  cabaret- 
style   musical   act. 

Ptemst  Johana  Hams  will  ptey ^n  all-Roy 
Harris  concert  Thursday  at  noon.  Like  all  noon 
Schoenberg    Hall    concerts,    admission    is   free. 

Attorney  John  Mason  will  lecture  on  ^'^Con- 
tracts  as  They  Relate  to  Music,  Dance  Theater. 
Visual  Arts  and  Motion  Pictures"  Friday  at 
noon  m  the  Schoenberg  Liltk  Theater.  It's  free. 
so   bring   your  agent. 


So  he  stands  on  the 
Shouts   to  tke  shore. 

But  tke  louder  he  screams,  the 
Longer  he's   ignored. 

For    the    wine    of  obiivion    is 
Drunk    to   the   dregs. 

And    the    mer chant. s    of    the 
rs   almost   have   la   be 


•  \ 


\ 


Till   the   giant    is    aware    thai 
Momeone's  pulling  at  his  leg. 

And  someone  is  tapping  at 
The  dbor. 

—  Tke  Crucifixion 

Phil  Ochs  was  completely, 
integrally  and  irredeemably  a 
child  of  the  IMTt.  It  was  his 
greatest  asset  aad   his  fatal 

Ochs  thrived  in  a  world 
where  the  song  was  not  only 
an  art,  but  a  weapon  for  so- 
cial chaoge. 

levelled  guitars  at 
ition  and  the  war,  and 
^Mtic  eaeoMa  of  tiK 
old  order  They  cal^d  it  rev- 
olution, becaoae  "revolution"  is 
such  a  amrvaloaaly  impressive 
to  sing. 
Phil  Ochs  wrote  and 
u  everything  thai 
in  arwipapers.  aad  a  few 
things  that  d«dn*t.  He  acoffM 
at  miilinl  ^isiiiinliai  ("is  there 
aajliady  here  whose  pride  is 
on  th^  hoc/ with  the  hooar  of 
the  %fme  and  the  courage  of 
the  blind^).  chided  kncc^-ierk 
liberals  ("1  love  Puerto  Ricans 
and  Kegroes.   as  lotif  as  thcv 


don't  live  next  door"), 
the  palist  ("Lam  tl 
American  maa:  I  ktH  thete- 
fore  I  am"),  and  cancatured 
intellectual  confrontations  (**To 
Che  k»er  go  the  hai^V^  ^ 
the  victor  go  the  haagers-oa"). 

Ochs   was   very,    very   good, 

alature.  When  protest  faft  aad 
proleat  rock  were  in,  they  were 
dominated  by  Yoa-K.now- 
Who.  aad  by  the  time  he  va- 
cated the  field,  it  had  ' 
unfashionable  for  aoogf  to 


Phil  Ochs  hung  himself  two 
weeks  ago  -  an  execution  as 
wen  AS  a  faisi^.- Earlier,  he 
had  told  a  friend  that  the 
words  weren*t  coming,  but  the 
proMem  was  hig|«r.  The 
jiM^rnalist  streetfighting 
taliiy  had  bo  place  in  an  era 
that  coithi  accept  GaEald  ¥m^ 
with  a  ittaii^  f^e  In  f^76. 
the  Establishment  was  once 
m^m    Aa    c^alooar     not    the 

Sy  oeaaad  to  etave-  Ochs.  at 
\    rcma¥pi    himKlf   forcibly 
\\from   a    aofid    with    retetiuily 
telle    diaseasioa  reUtively 

-htrtr 


ATTENTION  PRE-HtftLTH  CARE  STUDENTS 


MEDICUS 


Wonnan  m  Modictno 

* 


c-oa  w 

43-105  Cmi«v 


April  28,  197t 
for  HMlth 


AUTO 
INSURANCE 

^ES     -  you    need  duto  msurance 
All  the  more  reason  to  contact  us  for  discounts  up 
to  35      to  most  students  —  another  good  reason 
for  being  in  college 

See  or  call  ud  m  Westwood 
477-2548 

Agents  for  College  Student  Insurance  Service 
1100  Glendon  Ave  Suite  1447  (Monty  s  Build 
mg)  LA  90024 


i 


Brady  Hodee 

telliUCIA 
where  to  go» 


Brady  Hodg* 
47t-1t1t 


And  how  to 


10% 

diacount  witfi  coupon 
on  dry  cloaning  only 
Expiroa  April  30th.  1975 


10% 

digooufit  with  ooupon 

on  dry  doonlng  only 

Expiroa  April  dOth.  1976 


Number  1  Dry  Cleaners 

1126  Westwood  Blvd. 
478-631 Q    " 
next  to  McDonalds 

Complete  Dry  Cleaning  and  Laundry 

Parking  in  Rear 


^^IBSS^ 


T 


■f- 


.-X.  "■^' 


1 

r 


/Distant  Thunder'  lacks  a  Ray  of  Hope 


I 


IndiaH    premier    fiimiiiAker.    Salyiiit 
lUy.    bM    made    a    new  film    that    is 
nothing    more    Chaa  ^,  long    dirge    of 
sorrow  and  despair  ~  a  dark  ule  with 
absolutely   no  light  at  the  end  of  the 
tunnel.  It  has  the  overt>eaniigly  poetic 
tuie   of  Dimm  TlHMMlv  (overbearing 
you  are  reminded  of  it  end- 
>    and    in    companson    lo    Ray*t 
previoyi  achievements,   it  is  undis- 
tinguiilMd. 
After   the    brilliant    poetry   of  Days 
Id   Niglirs  In  tlic   Forest   and   the 
anmsing   triviality   of  Tbc     Golden 
FnvtPMS,  Ray  wanders  across  the  plains 
oflnAa  in  a  pitiful  death  shroud  in 
DiiiMit  ThMidar  at  the  Los  Fehz.  The 
problem  is  the  weak  and  dimeniionless 
story.  For  a  director  so  story  oriented 


as   Ray,   this  is  death   indeed 

The  setting  is  the  Indian  rural  coun- 
tryside at  the  outbreak  of  World  War 
II  The  vtMnge,  Mtiafiad  and  fulfilled, 
looks  upon  its  doctor  (Soumitra 
Chatterjee)  as  a  kind  of  sage  and 
leader.  In  reality  he*s  a  silly  bourgeois 
fop  who  acu  smug  toward  the  "simple" 
pntnnu.  His  wife  (Rabiu)  is  full  of  a 
SOMB  of  duty  and  tranquility,  and  like 
Bergman.  Ray  shonrs  women  to  be 
infinitely    better   people   than    men. 

The  village,  suddenly  and  almost 
invisibly  at  first,  is  caught  in  the  grip 
of  a  ^'nuin-made**  famine  canaad  by  the 
stockpiling  of  rice  for  the  war  effort 
The  doctor's  safe  existence  becomes 
shaken  at  iu  very  base.  In  tbe  nidst  of 
flurries  of  violence  arising  from  the 
village's   desperate    plight,   his   wife   is 


nearly    raped 

From  then  on.  Dtotant  Tbnnder 
dOMHids  into  greater  despair  miil  |Ik 
preoocnpntion  with  danih  verfH  on  tkt 
obtawva.  As  a  consequence,  it  alM 
baooflMS  —endurable 

The  dramatic  situauon  Ray  presents 
us  has  potential  for  a  great  deal  mote 
depth  and  contemplation  than  what  he 
delivers  This  is  a  cieeed-cnded  tak 
told  with  a  gallon  of  tears  and  a  pinch 
of  art. 

Ray  is  mnilly  uncinematic  in  Ihs 
treatment  of  distinctly  nch  stories,  but 
oddly  enough  in  Diitnnt  TlHMdar,  this 
is  not  completely  the  case.  There  is  a 
visual  irony  set  up  between  the  for- 
geousness  of  the  country  (not  to  men- 
tion Babita,  who  is  breathuking)  and 
the  abject  poverty  of  the  people.  The 


stunning  imagery  of  cnflMinnMMi  Sou- 
Roy  IS  not  just  pretty,  but 
ingful 

As  for  Hm  nctofi,  Itey  arc  lyiHidid. 
Chatterjee,  India's  beat  actor,  is  a 
piMMflManlly  versatile  artiat  of  jpower- 
liil  ioo^  and  subtlety  And  Babiu 
naad  only  stare  into  open  spnee  (nMdl 
she  ends  up  doiiig  for  abovt  half  the 
film)  and  sIk  will  nanae  jpml 

IMstnal  Ttandv  is  Rny*s  entry  into 
a  growing  contest  aaoiiy  nyu^f  inter- 
■minanl  filounakers  in  which  each  is 
trying  to  ontelow  ttoe  otter  guy.  Ray 

TlHMdar  to  be  sook  sort  of  ballad  to 
the  victiaMied  millions  of  past  and 
present,  but  all  he  has  iMdc  is  a  onn- 
note   tune  drawn  out   to  two 

hours. 


Speakers  Program  Presents 


AMBASSADOR 


>-»■ 


SIMGH  A  DINITZ 


Israel's  Ambassador  to  the  United  States 
Highest  Israeli  official  in  the  United  States 


\ 


) 


i 


>^»ai0  >i  ■  ■■'■■^■i 


W#      •»  I      ■!     ^r  ■   i   :^m^m^•^m 


Monday,  April 

1:00  P.M. 

Grand  Ballroom 


Come  early  for  assured  seating 


Reg  fee  funds  Interest  Matching  System 


•y   JodI  U€km^' 
DB   Stair  Wff«i^ 

Student  registration  fees  in  the 
amount  of  $1600  are  paying  for  the 
new  ''Interest  Matchi^  System,"  ac- 
cording to  Jerry  Herndon,  designer  of 
the  ptngiani. 

The  funds  are  from  the  Student 
Legislative  Council  (SLQ  conti^p«cy 
fund,  for  which  each  student  pays 
S5.50  in   reg   fees. 

The  service  is  designed  to  help 
students  reach  others  with  similar 
interesu.  The  62  activities  available 
range  from  horseback  riding  to  disco 
dancing  to   poker   playing. 


_   have 
ttuned  m  siaoe  tlie  initial  distnbution 
at  the  end  of  hut  quarter,  said  Hem- 
don.    Hemdon   cxpineiad   iiirpriie   at 

•••^  •  i**^  nspoMe  for  a  new  pro- 
gram. 

Hemdon  is  not  sure  what  the  moat 
popular  activity  it  ''Ri^  offhand,  1 
wovid  say  there  have  been  a  lot  of 
^others/  **  he  lai^f^d. 

loan  informal  DaUy  Mtum  poll  10 
studems  setocsad  at  random  either  did 
not  know  or  didn't  care  about  the 
program. 

A  senior  marjoring  in  economics 
'1,  'Tm  too  busy.  I  have  other  things 


to  do  -  A  junior  als^^«iajoring  m 
^om  ,  mad,  **lt*s  good  if  you  hgut 
time-    He   added,    -|    have    my   o«n 


'*rd  do  It  if  I  was  vounger.**  laid  a 
jraduate  business  studcm 

The  first  computer  run  of  the  ap- 
plications, programmed  by  members  of 
the  Computer  Chib,  took  pinoe  le- 
ccntly  Last  Wednesday,  separate  listt 
for  each  interest  category,  conuining 
the  names  and  phone  numbers  of 
who   apphed,    became   avail- 


The  hsts  are  on  disphiy  at  the  in- 

formation  desks  in  the  dorms.  Acker- 


man  Union  and  ICerckhoff  Hall.  They 
are  also  at   some   eating  areas. 

There  will  be  at  least  two  dtrectofs 
of  the  program  with  the  responsibility 
of  calling  people  in  vanous  gmups  and 
arranging  interactions,  Herii^on  said 
This  is  in  anticipation  of  possible 
shyness  of  the  studenu  lo  telephone 
'"strangers  ** 

Studenu.  both  undergraduates  and 
gmdua{es,  may  still  continue  to  turn  in 
applications  after  the  first  computer 
run. 

The  Student  Interest  System  is  spon- 
sored by  the  general  representatives  of 
the   ASUCLA. 


I 

r 


Campus  events  campus  events  campus  event 


will 
Msy  3-7  Sion  up  IS  Ssmli  MeeS  S  am-2 
pm.  Asrtf  MM,  tsMss  on  Brum  afaik. 
CtWB  SMSd  swd  luncht  waHiway 

•iiipiaiimiiM.  t4  fm,  ttwy  INimsday 
and  folh  dancts.  S-tO  pm.  also-  tvtry 
iMadnMday  during  mnas  Quarttr  1023 
HilQArd 

-fsMM  d 
pamtMifs  and  imsffaphs.  ft 
AprM  a. 


Cit 


by  tht  Chmtat  Amtrican 
raiMdaSofi,  limited  to 
of  CMaHt  asfisslry  wHo  art 
prestntly  sophomores  at  a  rtcogntzad 
coliege  or  umvtrsity  in  ttw  Los  Angalss 
area  For  an  appdcation  write  Chinaat 
American  Alliance  Lodge  415  Bamboo 
Lane  Los  Anaslss  90012  or  csfitact  ma 
Scholarship  omca.  Murphy  A-121. 

-Tay  Jana  Masn  ^iiiiiiSiii  JawMn. 
testing  is  trad  sad  opan  to  the  pubMc. 
today  April  28.  29  Ackerman  Mens 
Lounge  and  tomorrow  Medical  Center 
LOunge 

^  — ieleiatt  Statat  Saari.  which  shows 
each  pnartantiai 
amount  of 
which  have 
Kerckhoff  Hall 
first  Soo^ 


bam  itatas 
it  now  up  M 

atevator  on  in 


for  farauB 
noon 

man  3617 


mformai  pr 
10 


on  eMtramiiial 

Oent  and 


mformation 

for  graduate  stu- 

aia  availal>fe  m  the 

Feik)wshipt  aatf  Atsltlantship  Section 
Murphy  122S 

tramad  MlviiB  will  iMlp  you  find  hmding 
tor  your  iiiis  Opss  iitty  9  aohi  pm. 
Kerckhoff  4P1 


mm  tNroufli  EXPO 


A2l3arGaN 

fom  OECA  ii  a 

Visit  KaiMM*  311 

Vala^ttoaff  9r9  also 

Slid  food  prO' 


now  avaiiiiia  for  a 

uc  Stupaai  loMy  m 

psys  SIViO  a  mmm.  RaauiiiMSli  i»- 

duda  feoMi  a  lacom  UC  frsdosia  and 

tniaiwl  m  adycaMoail  Ihms  Pkk  i^ 
appMcalion  m  fkmttmM  M  Pasdiiwi  ia 
May  7  or  csN  flMMB  _ 

^residamial  Advloiry  CoMoiMaaa  art  mm 
available  tagMia  is  April  30  pick  up 
apphcatiofis  St  Adiarmaa  lafarowlioii 
daak  Mrckhoff  3M  and  hooslii| 
tions 


wHD  lis 


-lia 

dtacuasii 

7»  pn.  iMlga.  VoMi  2250    Free 

-im  mm  m  M.  WIN  be  slwom  1^30 
P*n    ttNOorroip.  HPI  Auditorium    Ffaa 

-isMt  Aairsvs  sad  Caral  Baraatt  al 
M.  1W  TV  praSocllsn  «M  Pa 
5  pm,  taasy    Molnitz  1409   ffoa 

— «■!  Bii  isewasRivy  sbsat  s  SiMk 
woman  doctsr  «NI  fea  shswi  f  pm.  isday. 
Malnp  Hm.  Ras: 

.....  -_^-™Spm. 

l>nwarslfy  YWCA,  574 
am  TV 


B  pm.  Apm     naais  sow  satf 


5  pm.  tsmorrow 


M  MedWaa.  a  , 

will*ba  haid  6  pm.  April  28  CHS  43  105 
-m  SmmM  EaliV  LaaMnila  „ 

•IB  bajiven  by  Jolin  Gfoas  Editor 

TiMB  Blaai  lopptaaaal.  430  pm  today 
Nolle  1200  and  S  pm  tomorrow  Oickson 
21iO    Free 

200  yoprs  miBn  of  iia  kind  of 
Niatruments  in  America  8  pm  tofNpht 
Schoonbarg  Auditorium    fr^e 

T^siPs  Spaalt  id— JBaider  ex  per  imam 
in  Colomilmi  Folklore  theater  noon,  today 
S275 

Te  Bel  Ma  BCU  i  SaBaal  tf 

iM.  advisors  from  cradantial  and    

proffama.  2  pm,  today    Adtarman  MBB 
'■Bi  Baadlai.  by  Dan  Pagis  ol  the 
Htbrma  Unnrarslly.  Jamaalam.  4  30  pm 
today    Ackarman  3B17 

-Tbe  mmn  HJaaa  M  Ui  BniMm  2  pm. 
today^  Ackerman  3617 

—itaamii.  lU  ardiaaolaBy  ami  htstory 
in  sBias.  3  pm  tomorrow  Ackrman  2412 

-Us  ItaaMHS  ifarM  a  Ba  BBM.  730 
pm.  lamprrow  URC  auditorium.  BBO  NO- 
BSrd   ffia  .^^ 

— TMMMi  PaMry.     11     am,     tomorrow 
Aokarman  3617 


517 

-TIM  Art  a  Ba 
sontation-woi 
3617 


Stan  Dhkio  from  Common  Cause   4  pm 
tomorrow    GSM  2250 

IdewBarm  M  Faft  MbbIk  Jam  aM  aari 
BIstory  by  Howard  Feldman.  7  10  pm. 
tomorrow    Kmaoy  3B2 


2  pm   April  28   Acker 

a  iPda  pro- 
Ap'll  28.  Ackar- 


tma  as  gsBisBstic  tttamss.  10  iiir  AprH 

am.  AprlllB.  UCLA  HtHel 

w^^  k^^^^H  vs^nwo.  nooii,  Apni  aa.  amiORa 
A  163  ..«,,.«^ 

— IbMsI  Ibm  Cia.  will  amsi  74  pm. 
TuaaSsyi.  Oykstra  Aacraaiion  room  ami  2 
I  pm,  Fridays.  MIoman  s  Gym  280  for  all 
Is  Mandao  and  practicing  BsB- 

li  ai  Baardae  BaMaly.  a  human- 
istic discussiof  group/class  an  social 
I.  7  p 

\'9 

190 


1030^ 


are  avaHaPle  aidy  al  Bm  awat 
Ackarman  2412  and 

Bs  2m 

H  pai.  ismm- 

i.  organization 
4  pm  lamarria 

MH,  mOk  Tom 


fiparlaMa 

7JD  pm.  10- 


WaaBly 
Kerckhoffll/ 
noon-tJB  pm  today  4 
538  pm.  AoHl  38  sad  ^8  pm    April  29 
Ackerman  2488    SimaaslSd  donation  $1 


ball  6  154  pm  llVomens  Gym  200  indoor 
Soccer  8  10  pm  Womaas  Gym  200 
SHiiimoyPiaial.  1-2  pm  RMIe  flange  Jiido 
24  pm  BMC  •  146  Bfalar  Ski  4-5  pm  AU 
3517    Wiaaaiiio.  3-5  pm    MAC  Pi   tie 


I 
i 

I 


Tedari 

Kung  Fu   3304  pm  MAC  146.  Kendo  S-7 
pm    Mfomans  Gym  200    Shooting /Pistol 
noon^i  pm.  fliBa  Asnoe  Galaxy  4  10  pm 
AU  3408   Flymg.  7<9  pm   KH  4BB.  «aiisn. 
every  afternoon   Horticulture  Gardans 
WreatMng    3-5  pm    MAC  6  116 

Taaadey 
Lacraaaa.  3  304  pm    Fiald  7.lUrala.  5-7 
pm  Womons  Gym  200.  Bimal/Trap.  noon-i 
pm   Moos  Gym  tiG  Nanpo  53B430  pm 
IMC  B  146  Hunting,  noon- r  pin  Mens  Gym 
IBB;  Judo.  24  pm  MAC  8  146  Aikido  7-9 
pm  MAC  B  116  Choat.  6-10  pm  Mens  Gym 
122.  Social  Dance.  74  pm  Oykstra  H  Rec 
Rm     SaiHng    74   pm    AU   3517    Itoun 
ismaori  noon  Moore  Lawn.  RasMSlBall  4 
pm.  AU  2412 


Taatadey 

\   om     Fm 


Ljicroaae    X3B4   pm    FmM   7 
Pistol    3  5  pm    Rifle  H9nxit 


Air    Rifle 
Women  s 


Karate  54  pm.  Wamana  Gym  288  AdMia 
74  pm  MAC  B  ltd  Kanpo  530438  pm 
MAC  B  146  Kuna  Fu  2-5  pm  MAC  B  148 
Chaas  6^10  pm  Mont  Gym  122; 
3-5  pm.  MAC  B  116  Maontapis 
Mooft  Lawn  Social  Oassa  8  pm-i  em 
Sunset  Rec   Center 


A.  Mandell  Educational  Center 

(••laMah^d  1946) 

Wt  Prepare  You  to  Takt  Hit  FellMftiig  Tests: 

(for  Coll^Qa  Admiaalofia) 
•.AT.,  L.8.A.T..  G.R.E.,  M.C.A.T.,  A  G.MJ^.T. 
Wa  Alaa  Oflar  TiHaHnp  In  AN 


Fisliing   34  pm.  AU  2412   Hattm  VMS  5- 
615  pm.  Womaiia  Gvm  388:  Taam  Hand- 


D.y 


Mo«^*  Com  tor 
4764 1S3     8374474 
1738 


isais 


Vj 


A 


"Mora  human  and  alh«  than  M 
"Thair  finast  act  is  in  fiving 


Ployai 


back  to  tha  psoptB^ 

COL  Um§US  DIS^A  TCH. 


I 


t 


Sponsored  by  Associated  Students  Speakers  Program/ 

Student  Legislative  Council 


1  - 


itraMi  Band  sii  Bo 


M  BSBM. 
i4pai,Apm2B 


uk:  BJB  pm.  OMariiB.  %mmkw%  mm- 


..^..  mt%i 


raprsssaiatioi  tram  tip  isiwa  TadBM 

aad  oaai^i  pm.  ApiB  28.  BMfi 
B  Can 


nmm  maman  hmIcimim    »*MMi    AnrM  21 
i^m  IMte  teste    C^hMI  «ao 

7  pm.  avsnf 


IT 


Tuesday  -  May  4 

Noontime  -  FREE 

UCLA  SciiTpture  Garden 

Bring  Your  Lunch  &  Join  in  the  Fun 


SCA 


'•H^  < 


ip 


v-- 


I' 


I 
I 


>•«•  your  r#e«fpfs! 

CLEAN-UP 
SALE! 


20% 


OOFF 


Elastic  coated  shower  caddy 
Nylon   mesh   washing   bag 
Spic-n-Span  household  cleaner  (1   lb.) 
Wood  clothespins  —  SO-pack 


Reg 


34C 

1.27 


I 

f 

1 


pH»  oOmt  thingsl 

confections,  b  lewsl 


.'.'^.•.•.•. 


sportswear  clearance 


33%OFF 


';•,'•■? 


,  i-f  ■ 


i^J 


i 

t 

♦;- 


r  ■_.-... 


veqr  special  buys  here! 


^ 


men's  f-ihirts  were  6.50-10.00 

Good  selection  of  ^  m^    m  #^a 

designs,  colors.  0«49*4.99 


men's  Spring  shirts  were  15.-17. 


styl 
snd  fabrics 


9.90-12. 


women  s  Spring  shirts  wera  6.-16 

►rn.(.bf*ct  3.95-10.55 


women's  Spring  sweaters  were  13.-2S. 

Coat  stylM.  pullowrt. 
•  ofcolorB.dacignt 


I    .yi 


8.50-16.50 


Owens  loses  first 

(CuoUniacd  frow  f  age  24| 

wards.   *M    could   have  gone 
faster    but    1    wassH   ^pmhed" 
Myki   explained    that    hit 
recent  slump  m  the  400  was  do 
to  mitmUd  depression   snd  not 
physical      condition.      *There 
were  too  many   meets/*  he 
said.  **I  had  to  go  out  sikI  run 
46.0   every    week    in    order   to 
win.  If  I  ran  4i.O  1  woiiid  lose. 
Freshman       Brian      Theriot 
took    third    m    his  44)0  heat 
despite  running  a  strong  race. 
The  loss  came  one  week  after 
Theriot  captured   his  first  vic- 
tory   as    a    Brum    — -^♦^  win 
against  Sunford  last  Saturday. 
**It*t  wicrd  running  on  dirt," 
said    Theriot    of   Mt     SACs 
dusty  lanes.  **1  haven*t  run  on 
dirt  since  high  school.  I  had  a 
Calse  start  and  I  was  even  with 
Art   Bell  (the  eventual  winner) 
coming  off  the   last  turn    But 
he    had    a    better   sprint   than 
me." 

Bruin  high  hurdler  James 
Owens  kMt  etudeori  for  the 
fint  time  in  1976  as  he  wound- 
up third  to  Dedy  Cooper  of 
San  Jose  Sute  and  Fred  Shew 
of  use.  Cooper*s  time  was  a 
wind  aided  13.6  to  Owen's 
13.8. 

*nwfe*s  no  way  Tm  disap- 
pointed by  the  loss,**  said 
Owens  later.  "^It  had  to  come 
sometime  and  Tm  just  glad  it 
came  today  and  not  m  a  dual 
meet.  My  losing  tells  I  still 
have  a  lot  of  work  to  do  be- 
fore I  fBt  to  the  (O)ympic) 
Games.** 

Owens  got  off  to  his  wmmH 
fast  surt  at  Mt.  SAC,  but  he 
slowed  down  after  the  first 
three  hurdles.  Cooper, 
whik,  was  running-  at 
apeed  through  the  entire  race 
Shaw  squeaked  into  second 


outdoor  race  ... , 

with  a  good  spnnt  off  the  mal 
hurdle 

**!  wasn*t  mentally  into  the 
race/*  explained  the  UCLA 
sophomore.  '*1  think  it  was 
because  the  track  was  dirt 
UCLA*i  tartan  track  really 
spoiled   me.** 

An  aasignment  in  as  cmtstde 
lane  also  bothered  Owcas  — 
he  couldn't  lee  Copper  leading 
until  it  was  too  hOe.  **1  feh  I 
was  out  of  the  competition,** 
said  Owens.  **!  oouldn*t  see 
anybody  outside  to  push 
But  that  won*t  happen 
use  next  week,  ru  have  Shew 
on  one  side  and  (Mike)  John- 
son on  the  other  to  really  push 


In  the  inviutKHMl  100  meter 
Bruins  Ootson  Wilson 
and  Orlando  Johnson  finished 
sixth  and  seventh  —  but  only 
by  inches.  A  buffalo  herd  of 
eight  runners  was  bunched  at 
the  finish  aiul  a  photo  finally 
ftaamtiH  Charles  McCuUom  of 
the  Bay  Area  Striders  as  the 
winner  His  clocking  was  10.3, 
the  same  as  the  next  two  nin- 
who  played   behind   him. 

It  was  a  good  day  for  former 
tracks  suru  in  both  the 
running   and   field    events. 

Maxie  Parks  and  Bennie 
Brown,  running  for  the  Mac- 
cabi  Track  Chib,  sprinted  two 
legs  of  the  winning  iti  yard 
refaiy  team.  Parks  also  ran  the 
leadoir  leg  on  Maocabi*s  win- 
ning  400    meter    relay   squad. 


NEW! 

Custom  imprint  photos 
or  wl«atsvsr  on  a  t-sMrt 


7.50 


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Fu«  color  or  block. and- whUe;  your  fw^orUe 
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title  pege  lor  your  theeiaf  We'll  acale  it  to 
7m10"  and  Sprint  it  on  the  shirt  Adull  end 
child  aizoa;  nloe  gift  for  Mom  and  Dad's  Oev« 
^egulerty  7  jg.  '  "^^ 

Exdusivgly  in  BearwMf 


b  level  acksrman  ur>ion.  825-77 


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■*•    ■!  I    •  *  fa 


L-. 


Rec  sign  ups  tliis 
Wednesday  and  Thursday 


Sign-ups  for  the  MHNmag  rccrcauon  classes  will  he  held 
Wednesday.  Apnl  2$  and  Thusaiey,  A^  79  from  f  a»- 
^   pni   at   Gate    1^  of  Pauley   Pavthon 

Seaion    I.   MWF    II    am- 12   noon,    WoLn*i  Gym   |g0C 
Section    2,    MWF    12    nooe^l    pm.    Womcns   Gym    IQbC 


Section    I.   TuTh    12    noon- 1    pm,    Mac   "B**    146 
Section   2,   MW    II    em-I2   noon.    Mac  -g**    146 


Section    I.    MW    12   noon-l    pm,    Mac   "B**    116 
^«£i»^  2,   TuTh  41    aai-12   noon,    Mac  -B**    116 

These  chnses  are  recreational  in  nature  and  do  not  carry 
unagiiiijc  credit   CInssas  are  free  of  charge  and  wiU  last  four 

I    u^\\.?^*^''''^  *^"*  ^^*^  counn  may  be  answered  at 
|825^54«   or   come   to    rooip    164,    Pauley    Pavilion 


UCLAs  Peler  RenUng  (left)  kepi  UCLAs  team 
lypy,  •'hNi  |n  leat  weehend's  771h  enmiel  0|ei  Toumwient  by 
waphlng  yaalaidei  s  ilneis  igalnat  UtC's  Bruce  ateneon  hi  ttie 
ci^  ■mpianelilp  singisi  nwich.  UCLA  end  USC  wete  hed  for  gie 
•oed  with  14  poloto  gemg  hMs      ^  ^^  nw  mm 

he  hi  Tueedey  s  Dg  ^aporla 


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from. 


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25t  JiMt  tl6S.* 


.   pfecdy.  The  ttwott  k 
sixves  rcpc^ttprc  procNems 
quickly. 
HoealioaK  Switch  lo  PRGM. 
Er«er  the  kryscrokcs  you  rwed  to  solve 
mbiem  once  nd  then  flip  the  PRGM 
to  RUN.  That's  it.  Thc^only  thing  you 
hnve  to  do  far  cnch  iteiwon  frocn  then  on  is 
enter  your  vahnfaleii  »d  pnns  the  R/S  (Rim/ 
Slop)  key:  k*s  th«  atailgir. 

The  resuk:  Riepgriiiwe  problems  »e  no 
ksnger  a  repetitive  problenv 

But  thats  only  pert  of  the  W'25  story. 

Mae's  tnore  Yr^.r  1^1^  Y^  rk^rlrnr^Ar 


And  becguK  the  keycodesof  al  prefixed 
functiom  «e  Riefged.  the  4i^tep  proi^ram 
memory  can  actually  store  up  to  147  key- 
strokes. (Hoars  that  for  a  memory  QifMlt$$ 
What's  more,  you  can  stoR  numbers  in  eight 
data  gegisMffs  and  pwform  72  preprogiatiiiticd 
Unctions  and  operations  Oogi,  trig,  mean 


nl  Not  to  mention 
RPN  kigic;  fined  dcdmaL  sdcfliife  and 
engineeHngnatBion;  arKl  mtich.  nmch  more 

In  faa.  if  yoQ  warded  10  kagMT  all  the 
HP'25  con  do  far  you  g  wouU  tsike  a  book 
But  don  t  svorry.  weve  aheady  laijutinmu, 

125  puget-wnh-fuK  chock  fuB  of  apptkar 
lioom] 


And  don't  faiget  the  be«  news.  The 
pnce.  The  HP'2S  was  an  exceptional  value  at 
$195.  Right  now  it  i  an  out-and-out  boMiki 
at  $165!" 

The  HP'25.  There's  newerbem  a  cakii- 

laaor  with  diis  kind  of  c^pafaiky  at  thia  hi^ 
of  a  bw  price  before,  with  HFs  name  on  It 
And  you  know  what  that  ingMib  Dnlpi, 
perfanaance  and  a  back  up  support  gyitnii 
yoti  iuit  can't  get  anywhere  dae. 

TheHP-25» 
atyouri 

•KM  JM922.  (la  CallC  tOO^UUMbl) 
ID  fiadatailK  agBK  of 


your  programs  at  will  You  can  aho  wriif 
tnterrupciona  iiao  your  program  ii 


as  Algebra  and  Number  Thoory,.Numencal 
Methods.  Statiitici -even  Gaiae^.b  detail 


■^ 


HEWLETT  X  PACMAMD 


SJSZ^sxS'iizaLii^ 


r  Wnw 


us 


CAnm* 


jma 


Tom  Andrews  (left)  oi  u»C  and  JamM 
Owens  (above)  of  UCLA  square  off  in 
the  110  meter  high  hurdles  at  the 
annual  Tro^  —  Bruin  dual  NM«f  this 
Saturday  in  Drake  Stadium.  Their  race 
is  a  key  event  in  the  b«Me  of  the  top 
rated  dual  meet  squads  in  the  nation. 
The  Trofans  are  curreiitly  nmtmd  num- 
ber one  but  defem^ig-  dual  meet 
champion  UCLA  ^siiotiid  offer  a  stiff 


reasons  why  you  should 
get  your  resumes  from  us 


Howers^iave  goocHwreekehd.  win  cup 

OS  S^mu  WHtm  ~:  '  hf^ZmcilSi^^iJi^^tlL'f'tl'*^^  '^"   "*"'    ?'**^  to  li«e  UC  Smu  S.,tef.  p„, 

.     ■_    P"«^»«^»   UWCfl    JCrry   JOSasoai    II    vc-irs   ai  a  witn:n     iii«r       U     AM^^i^^.     >•    .w^    .^ M^ T 


3 

? 


Traveii^  I0  Sm  Ftotfro  and  Um  Bmek  Im 
weekend,  the  UCLA  men*i  and  wonen'i  crew 
ihjvered  m  the  mM  harbor,  but  wen  in  very  little 
hot  water  m  they  captured  their  12th  straicht 
Harb^k  Cap  MMry  Friday  in  San  Pedro  and  came 
b^Saturdav  with  a  pretty  deetnt  showing  tn  Lo^ 


•  crew   or  UCLA.   USC,  and  Sunlord 

I.J!.?  i*^»*^  »^*»  J«^  John^n-i  II  yc^rs  ai  a 
UCLA  crew  conch,  the  inuM  never  tait  the  cup 
With    1    new    coach,    the    Weitwood    clan 
pommmon  of  the  cup.  which  it  awwiiid  on  the 

m  results  of  the  varnly,  jumor  vamty.  and 

««        the  Bruim  got  tM  firstt  and  a  second  to 
casiJv   win   the   trophy 


Then,  late  Saturday  afternoon  at  the  Marina,  the 
Westwood  light  weight!  had  their  firit  tatu  of 
controversy.  Winning  the  first  race  hnadily  the 
Brums  were  edged  in  the  main  event  UCLA 
protested  the  race,  as  did  Loyolas  lOHd,  on  the 
grounds  that  the  UC  Sanu  Clara  crew  had  uken  a 
Mm  start. 

HowKer.  it  was  to  no  avail;  the  Brum  lightweight 
eight  IS  already  looking  ah«id  to  a  renuitch  with 
Sanu  Clara  this  Sunday  at  the  big  Newport  Regatu 


Rowing  before  the  USC  hud  at  San  Pedro 
UCLA'i  women'!  varsity  eight  opened  the  weekend'! 
yM>i  ^>th  an  easy  win  over  the  Trojans.  UCLA's 
sn^md  eight  boat  was  ako  entered  in  the  race,  but 
ftiiished  less  than  a  second  behind  Souihern  Califor- 
nia. 

The  Bruins'  winning  boat  consisted  of  coxswain 
Sue  Coon,  stroke  Sue  Mctarty,  D  Pickcn.  Gwen 
Baker,  Snsie  Anderson,  Debbie  Guest,  Debbie 
WoUman,   Toni   Brown,  aai  Fatti   Arguelles. 

Baker  and  AnderK>n  mmmd  up  to  the  varsity  boat 
from  the  second  as  the  Bruins  npped  through  the 
1,000  meters  of  Los  Angeles  Harbor  water  to  down 
USC   by    lOV^   iiriMii  ^ 

The  women'!  !econd  eight  of  coxswain  Kim 
Palchikoff.  stroke  Shelley  Wandzura,  Barbara  Vis, 
Robin  Katherman,  Jan  Rickard,  Terri  Price,  Dana 
Kceton,  Renee  Lux,  aad  Rencc  Smith  were  close 
CMUgh  to  the  Troj«»*  vanity  boat  at  the  fmish  to 
think  that  they  had  won.  Actually,  the  JV  eight  came 
Inches  shy. 

■jy^  ••■*■*•  ^^^^  followed  just  after  the  varsity 
net.  The  boat  of  coxswain  Pakhikoff,  stroke  Tracy 
Kroycr.  Louise  Moore.  Sally  Hunc,  Broolt^  Croon- 
quist  WM  held  off  by  USCs  varsity  women's  four  by 
five  saoonds.  After  the  women's  four  race,  s  couple 
of  hours  of  waiting  ensued,  pnor  to  the  beginning  of 
the  competition  for  the  Harback  Cup  between  the 


Johnson  used  to  caU  USCs  course  a  bathtub,  a!  it 
has  many  turns  and  obstacles.  The  Tro|aas  anHt 
have  forgotten  their  rubber  ducky  as  their  varsity 
^_jy  N^Mit  fell  to  the  Uchias  by  14.2  and  12 
MM^  raspicttvely,  before  Stanford's  frosh  spoiled 
•  dean  sweep  by  the  Brums 
-The  UCLA  varsity  eight  coamis  of  coxswain 
Monica  Smith,  Hroke  John  DiPol,  Mark  Dohm 
Tim  Powers,  Mark  Johnson,  Kcrr>  Turner,  Mitch 
Henderson,  Jim  Pentlarge,  and  Mark  Minich  The 
winning  JV  boat  from  Cal's  southern  campus 
lnc^uded  coxswain  Shiela  Parker,  stroke  Scott 
Sayler.  Bob  Frassetlo,  Doim  Engh,  Larry  Offner, 
Craig  Leeds,  Bob  lezman.  Glen  Wetzel,  itnd  John 
DeFedc 

The  novice  shell  that  caaK  on  top  for  UCLA  had 
coxswain  Steve  Gates,  stroke  Joe  W he Irhon,. Dennis 
■•fT,  Bob  Sire,  Kevin  Gartland.  Jeff  DeBoer,  Seatt 
Goodwin.  Dave  GnfTin,  and  Tony  Wood.  In  a  race 
that  was  not  in  competition  for  the  Harback  Cup, 
the  Bruins  nevertheless  wanted  to  win  just  as  much! 

BtnAv  Saturday 

Friday's  extensive  schedule  was  followed  by  a 
busier  Saturday  After  returning  to  Westwood  for 
the  night,  the  Brum  crews  returned  south  early 
Saturday  morning  Long  Beach's  Marine  Stadium, 
buih  for  the  water  events  of  the  summer  Olympics  44 
years  ago.  had  a  huge  scoiehoard  that  was  not 
operating  and  numerous  graa^stauds,  mostly  empty 

The  women's  vanity  eight,  the  only  women's  race 
.that  UCLA  was  entered  in,  set  the  tenor  for  the 
racing  action.  Trailing  by  nearly  a  half  of  a  boat 
length  midway  through  the  race,  the  Brum  women 
sprinted  past  Long  Beach  Suic  to  win  going  away 
In  a  space  of  pcrhapt»  200  meters,  UCLA  turned  the 
race  completely  around,  then  had  enough  left  to 
slowly  widen  its  wmnirig^  margin  as  the  laec  aas 
fimshing. 

The    men's   varsity  eight    buih    up   about   a   four 
sccoad  race  at  the   1.300  meter  nurk   of  Us  2.000 


•Nidt 


erm 


Mad 


nc55  or : 


■I 

60i\JA'tDjii'tiq  woiyler 


Cunouser  anc/    Cuhouset" 


(t  waa  ao  surpriaad  that  for  a  mofnant  I  quite  forgot  how  to  apaate  good  EngHah.) 
Surprised  hacauae  it  eeeme  half  the  quarter  has  whisked  by  before  my  eyas  .  .     plus 
l*¥e  gone  and  aelan  this  stupid  cake  which  has  wm^  me  quite  outragaoMly  huge  and  my 
poor  little  feat  are  so  far  away 

i  atould  think  I'M  be  quite  emtmmtm^  ducking  through  hallwia  and  doors:  that  ia  if  I 
can  gat  through  at  all!  (What  a  fir>e  mmm  IVe  gotten  into  this  time.)  And  I've  got  to  get  to 
#^  LKC  I'llM.  MOTES  counter  —  mmjfkB  n  f  txiy  a  Cham  Qutde  it  witt  tell  me  how  to  gat 
smallar  agiin  or  what  to  do  with  my  poor  little  tar  eway  feet  (f  auppoae  1  muat  be  kind  to 
tham  or  they  mightn't  walk  where  I  want  them  to;  perhaps  if  t  sent  them  a  lattai  .  . 
(Dear  feat        )  but  thorn  poelman  do  take  mm  so  long  and  my  feat  are  so  ¥ary  far 
.   (eight!) 
Anyway,   dear  feat,   it's  off  to  0  LCVCL  ACKEIWUii  for 
ASUCLA  LCCTUIHE  NOm  alwwys  haipe  during  Midlarm  Madnaes 


pull  I 

r 


r 


i 


meter    race,    only   to   have   UC 

with:n   just    I  u    wcoiids   at   the   wiiv.    iruin 
Duvall    Hechi   explawcd    the   dote   outcome 

-Sanu  aarhara  hat  a  ttcai^  crew  sad  we  wcmi't 

up  hke  we  should  have  hesa.  You  can  never  take 

anything  for  frsnlsd  at  the  vanity  level    la  a  aaaill 

program  hke  Sanu  Barhara*!.  they  doot  have  great 

4spCh  but  their  vanity  a  sometimes  pretty  atfong " 

The  Gauchot  lack  of  depth  was  borne  out  when 

the  Bruins  OMide  up  a  ''second  JV  eight"  boat  at  the 

last   minute    The  boat   included   AUan   Miller,  whe 

had  rowed  htm  than  one  hour  earlier,  in  the  freshman 

four   The  iseead  JV  Brum  shell  finished  well  ahsad 

of  both  Santa  Barbara  and  hapkn  Saa  Diego  Sutc. 

a  team  toully  outclassed  by  atl  of  the  competition    « 

The   hot   first   JV    boat    was   never   in  danger  of  " 

loiing   the   race,   completing   a   2-0  weekend   series   *^ 

The  frosh  eight  fell  again  on  Saturday,  this  time  to  1 

a    smooth    rowing   SanU    Barbara    shell     It   was  a  5 

dillerent   story    for   the   frosh   four.  ^ 

Bad  start 
Stroke  Tom   hley   iccalled   that  ''we  had  a 
■tart,  but  in  the  next  three  or  four  strokes  we  caught 
up  and  took  the  lead  "  The  four  never  relinquished 
the  advantage,   victorious   by  a   full    10  seconds 
Amidsi  all  of  the  races  that  the  heavyweight  men 
and   women   Uclans   row   flounders  a  struggling 
lightweight    program,    trying   to   stay   afloat     The 
women's  lightweight  rowen  are  interspersed  with  the 
present  heavyweight  program,  to  be  split  up  juat  in 
time  for  the  Western  Sprints  in  the  middle  of  May 
This   Saturday    the    men*s   hghtweights  had   races 
which    experienced    a    broken   scat,    a    tire   oh    the 
course,  and  a  protest    At  4:20,  things  got  underway 
!Wimmingly  as  the  lightweight  four  from  UCLA  - 
coxswain  Tania  Horton.  stroke  John  Gumbel,  Guy 
Weaseer.  Hcvin  Iven,  aad  Pete  Wagner        swampsd 
the  frosh  four  of  SanU  Clara  and  the  )unior  varsity 
four  of  Loyola,  the  latter  coming  in  13  seconds  off 
the   pace.  '"^x 

As  darkneu  wis  descending  on  Ballona  Creek,  the 
lightweight  eight  finallv  got  underway  M)  minutes 
late.  It  ended  a  few  minutes  later. amid  controversy. 
Santa  Ctara  won  the  2.000  meter  cealBSt  by  three 
leceadt  while  UCLA  and  Loyola  protested  that  the 
Broncos    had   takea  ^   false   start 

The  appeal  by  the  Lions  and  the  Bruins  was  to  no 
avail  the  official  *tarter  ruled  that  the  race  had  a 
fair  surt. 


So  don't  be  lyiprisad  —  toiiy  yoMr  LCCTUM  NOTES  no«v  before  thinga  (or  YOU) 

out  of  propamanft 

CXitragaBMBty   yours. 


Cmiiy 


I 


. 


imiji*^  ' 


-< — er 


CLASiSI  Fl  ED 


/fv 


P  for  rMxt  Y%mr'9  Pmmr 


In  9m  BMy  B^win  to 
#Ucrl(iilfi«t««  Afi  lh«  M»U  •! 

il  orif  In,  r«o«. 


I 


..         :/ 


m  NMs  IsMM.  Any  pf—m  »#• 
ll««lnf  Mini  an  ■<wirtl«iiweiH  In  Mils 


r.  UCLA  DnMy 


CnlMWfilntMa4. 


E  AppHcallora  avall- 

Rsbte  st  llw  foHovH 
Ing     ortoffiteHon 
nw#tlnQ  ofiljr 

H     TiiMdny  April  27 
-        12:00  AU  2412 
C         5.^  AU  2406 
^      A^^  further   Ififor- 
I    matlofli,  call  M-F, 


ۥ11:  UCLA  Hoying 
1 ;  WMtsId*  Fnlf 


T 
H 


10-3,  82S-75M 


■•'f 


loma 


•17-iJp 


•f  eoypwl.  «Nil»  ttwy  latt  In 
•tai4nnt«'  tlorv  Conf«ctl 
Aoiiiriiiin;  nprn  M-TIi  7-.4».r:ail;  F 
t:3t:St»4 


HOW  DOES  A  MIUIN 

MEAD  DECORATE  HIS 

ROOM? 


With  UCLA  blankets,  pen- 
nants, clock,  helmet  lamp 
and  radio,  gfmmmtm,  mugs, 
bears— and  sleeps  in  a  UCLA 
nitee. 


.^jtf 


r. 

ASUCLA  Students'  Store 
Ackerman  Union 


•tttofteinnnMit 


LAST  WEEK  TO  TAKE 
ADVANTAGE  OF  THE 
11%  BONUS  IN  THE 
TUDENTS^  STOREI 


(•Aitr 


1«,  ItTt 


11  Jt  eUPUCATI 

l^iiniKny  •ftomoMit.  SflM  WMst 

SrMfn  CIMS.  ItSf  ««sl«oo4  Bi«4. 


PLHbl- 


ZINA  GRAND 


!'••[       ''      •   '>'■   ,      I..  , 


TO»n  fSncoeliln  4071 . 

MUlKf.   Oo  ynw  b»Mi>i  In  '^Mafle'*? 
lovm.  Iisa  #0y«  to  fol  L«w 


ItASi) 


(•AM) 


iRStrvmeiit' 


'.  7 


ItAlT) 


ilCU 


Lm*  A 


TOUa^NMry: 


(•Ali) 


|iASi> 


CtA 


•4 


i 


•  •r 


HAan 


Ov\ 


Tn  »• 


f  campus  studio 


•-fl. 


■USINCM  tOmPMKlfT 


>M«N«««tei. 


fSMSl 


<tCMr) 


AnaOWHSAO  mMm  in  fiii«t  nmn. 
SInnMS.  $SS/t  Snyf.  $lM/7  any«. 


for  sal« 


^SRM  Roftlng  Writers 
Mack  only  —  reg.  SOt 

59C 


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Ain 


Pepperdine  wins  regionals 

By   MMidI  Som^Mmmt  plsyed  our  best  mstch  of  mt     would      wm      iRc      Issi     two 

m   SooftE  WHisr  year  Agsmst  the  Gauchos.'*  said     matches    smi^    UCLA     ^ 


an 


«; 


It 


Ih^  UCLA   win 


St  Munets,  hiiisRa  for 
NCAA  voUeyball  titk  as 
IIm  Waves  qualified  for  tiM 
NCAA  semi-finab  by  winning 
tiK  Western  Regionals  in 
Rsuky  Pavilion  over  UC  Sianta 
Rartera,  three  games  to  none, 
Saturday    night. 

Should  the  Bruint  defeat 
Springfield  of  Massachusctu 
on  Friday  and  Pepperdine  beat 
the  winner  of  the  Ohio  Suie- 
Ball  Sute  match  last  Saturday 
rught^  the  two  Southern  Calif- 
ornia Intercollegiate  Volleyball 
Association  (SCIVA)  would 
battle  for  the  fourth  time  this 
yssr  for  the  title 

Is  whsl  fifured  to  be  at  least 
a  four  game  and  probably  a 
five  game  match,  Pepperdiae 
completely  outplayed  the  Gau^ 
15-11,  15-7  a^  15-10.  it 
the  third  time  without  a 
Jhst  tlM  Waves  have 
-hasten  the  Gauchos  aad 


played  our  best  match  ci 
year  against  the  Gauchos,'*  said 
Ted  OoM,  Pepperdine  All- 
^^M^xs  oraaiaate.  T  win  say 
it  for  the  third  time  that  I 
thmk  we  will  beat  UCLA  at 
Muacac  for  the  NCAA  title 
(Dodd    said    that    Pepperdine 


would 

matches    sgaiMt    UCLA, 

was  wrong). 

^odd  iiadi '^nwr nf^tltti 

match  agamst  the  Gauchos  as 
did  Mark  Rigg,  Jay  Anderson 
and  Martin  Nora  Rod  Wilde 
and  Steve  Grasaer  outset  their 


li  from  SsMU  Bar-  mm   m    Gary 

baia.  The  only  rough  aoMMMt  ^went  loi^  aad  il 

for    Pepperdine    came    in    tiie  perdine   after  UhN. 
first   game.  Mec   said,   **p9ppirdinc 

After   opening  a  big   fl-3  best  UCLA  for  tiM  tu  le  if  tlMy 

taw  the  s#-  Hsy  eslm.  Thsy 

cut  10   12-10  imd  n-  won  Iflr   playorr  6m 

naSy    14-13.    Alter    two    side-  night    if  tlvy 

oats.  Nora  pot  a  spike  down  to  heads  together.  Pepperdine 

give   the   serve   back   to  the  could   have  a  issgh  match 

Waves    Wilde  served  the  wiM-  aaaisMt  the 


A  Single  Voice 


Adams  and  loose  baseballers  turn  program  around 


ossch  Gus  Mee  had  no  exicusM 
for   tlK 


*We  simply  stunk  out  thess,** 
Mee  after  the  nuitch.  **I 
that  Pepperdine  was 
for  a  loM  tSMiflK  (Sat- 
urday), but  we  never  pueiMd 
tlMM  ia  tiK  three  games 

It  was  our  best  mstch  of 
the  3i;esr  and  the  key  was  that 
we  played  together  ss  a  team," 
flsid  Harlan  Cohen,  Pepperdine 
bnd  coach.  **AU  we  want  is 
another  shot  at  UCLA  and 
now  we  shSMid  ftt  it  in  the 


**We  hit  a  low  potat  afcer  the 
tesfse  low  to  UCLA  sad  after 
the  loss  in  the  playoffs  to 
UCLA,  we  bad  to  pull  our- 
selves together  end  I  think  we 


Two  years  Ago  this  coming  |uly.  Gary 
Adams  faced  a  huge  task  —  he  had  to 
rebuild  the  UCLA  baseball  program,  maybe 
the  one  program  which  did  rwjt  receive  #ie 
respect   accorded  other   UCLA   sports 

After  all,  the  Sruim  didn't  play  on  cam- 
pus. They  played  «t  SawteSc  Field,  on  the 
grounds  of  the  Veterans  Hospital,  where 
they  could  frolic  unnoticed.  More  tinrws 
than  rKJt  m  recent  yeers,  their  play  ha4 
looked  more  like  that  of  the  veterans  than 
of  collegiate   players. 

In  1974.  the  Bruins  ahnoM  finished  two 
games  over  500  at  2S-24.  Sut  almoM  is  a  big 
word.  They  would  have  reached  tiMt  mark 
if  th^  could  have  thrown  out  their  fiKt  11 
games.   You  see,  they  last  all  of  them. 

When  they  finally  wofi  a  fsaie  —  in  the 
12th  mning  due  to  an  Arizona  State  throw- 
ing error  ->  one  would  have  tbaaiKt  UCLA 
had  just  won  the  World  Series.  Geez, 
everyone  knoairs  you   can't   lose  them  aN. 

UCIA  hadn't  won  a  saesan  series  from 
California  sifKe  IfTI,  from  Stanford  sifKe 
1970  arxi  from  USC  since  1999  It's  kind  of 
hard  10  win  a  league  title  when  those  are 
the  other .  teams  m  the  league.  They 
couldn't  even  beat  a  school  like  IX!  Irvine, 
which  only  started  playirtg  bMoball  in  1970. 
In  Irvirte's  first  five  years,  it  defeeled  UCLA 
nir>e  timet  In  11  tries.  Of  course,  it  had  one 
advantage. 

It)    head  coach  wm  Gary  Adams. 

In  his  first  year  at  UCLA,  the  Bruins  wertt 
from  26-35  to  31-22.  That,  as  they  say,  ain't 
too  shabby.  Irvir>e,  as  if  to  drive  the  point 
home  igMtrk.  dropped  from  4S-S  under 
Adams   to  15-27. 


Marc  Dellins 


The  Sruim  didn't  win  the  league  title  last 
year  —  they  didn't  come  dote.  Sut  they 
started  to  chaRfe  some  things  around.  They 
won  the  seaion  lerlcf  from  Cal.  4-2.  In  fact, 
they  won  the  first  four  before  losing  the 
fifth   in   extra   innings.      ^ 

This  yar.  more  thirtgs  have  changed.  UC 
Santa  Sarbara  entered  #ie  league  and  the 
Bruins  won  five  of  six.  UCLA  took  two  of 
three  thts  past  weekend  at  Stanford  to  take 
that  leries,  4-2.  What's  more,  not  even 
assistant  coach  Glenn  Mickens,  who's  been 
at  LCLA  for  more  than  a  decade,  could 
rerr>ember  the  last  time  the  Bruirn  won 
mase  than  they   loM  aa  Ibe  Farm. 

With  a  12-6  league  record,  the  Sruim  are 
assured  of  their  first  .SSS-or- better  finish  In 
league  play  since  they  were  11-4  m  1971. 
Sut  this  team  may  iust  be  destined  for  s  bit 
than  that. 

The  32-4  record  is  good  eaaugh  to  be  at 


tfie   top   of   tfie  California   InternsJieaiMi 

ale  of  the 


Canfereiice  tnd  the  nKKsle 
team  Is  good  enough  to  be  at  the  tqp  of  lbs 
world. 

The  1979  Sruim  are  a  loose  team,  laasar 
tfian  any  team  I  have  traveled  with  In  four 
years  of  covering  sports  at  this  school.  Aher 
losing  on  frkUy,  the  team  could  have  been 
down.  It  gets  nir^  runs  and  the  ace  stUI 
loses.  Time  to  fold. 

Sut  they  scored  seven  times  in  the  flnf 
Inning  of  the  gams  Saturday  and  led  9-2  in 
tfie  seventh  ar\d  9-4  goif>g  to  the  bottom  of 
the  ninth  Suddenly,  it's  S-7  and  time  to 
fold.  It  doesn't  happen  and  the  Bi'uinI  puN 
it  out. 

In  the  second  asRie  it's  3-1  Stanford  after 


Well,  the  Sruim  could  be  content 
They  pH  their  one  on  the  road  ^rni  that  s 
sli  that  csn  be  expected.  Six  outs  ar>d  go 
home,    time  to  fold. 

Others  know  about  tH9  track  record  at 
UCLA.  After  Stanford's  win  on  Friday,  a 
Cartiinal  assistant  asked  the  Bruin  trair>er  H 
UCLA  was  going  to  bother  to  show  up  the 
r>ext  day.   Fast   performance. 

By  the  tirv>e  Stanford  sot  three  of  tbase 
outs.  UCLA  was  ahead  4-3  and  added  one 
more  in  the  ninth  to  take  the  dstlbla- 
header.  The  bus  ridt  to  tht  airport  wm  one 
of  the  m^f9  Riemorable  trips  in  four  years 
at  this  school.  This  team  roots  far  each 
other  by  insubing  everyone  in  lAabt  about 
everything  ^  from  hair  color  ta  body  sae 
to  girl  friendi. 

And  rH>  one  Is  examat  —  not  even 
Adams.  In,  the  wake  of  the  California 
players  signing  a  petittaa  against  coach 
lackie  iem^n,  the  LKXA  signed  one  on  thm 
airplane  Thursday  nifbt  It  r^wi  that  th9 
Brums  wanted  a  talar  coach  than  the  5*9 
Aikam 

"  -  Anyone  seeing  ttws  team  for  ffie  first  time 
would  think  it  was  crazy,  but  those  aroufKf 
it  knows  better.  And  its  loose  attitude 
comes  from  the  top.  A^fiMm  creates  it  with 
his  easy  going,  yet  authoritative  sppreech  to 
his  pbyari.  When  he  sets  a  rule,  he  expects 
his  team  to  respect  R  but  he  doesn't  diadt 
on  it.  Because  of  that,  the  players  respect 
him. 

And  like  him  —  enough  to  go  out  ar>d 
get  the  iob  doaa.  And  u>  far,  R  h»  been 
dor>e,  "  .  * 


f 

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CLASSIFIED  >ID 


f»RAMCI-4..A.  WfM»f»4 


04AMI 


looni  m. 


(MOR) 


4  yv.  0iL  Oai 


(srasB 


Tl.  MS  ft. 


m^m 


IBTA 


<»A 


mmmm 


fMain 


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-.   .-''-■  '  J Wr^ 


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Baker  turns  it  around  and  Bruins  sweep  doubletieader 


By   Marc 
DB 


1 

f 


STANFORD  -  Uft  fielder 
Dave  Baker  ilasaatf  what 
may  be  the  key  hit  of  the 
laason  asd  third  baaowM 
Robbie  HenderMM  drove  in 
wImI  proved  to  be  the  winning 
run  as  the  UCLA  baftcball 
fimm  droppai  Sunford,  5-3.  in 
the  leeaiid  §mmt  of  Saturday*! 
double  header  here. 
The  win  gave  the  Bruini  a 


iweep  of  tht  twinbiU.  They 
won  the  o^ner.  1-7.  after 
ieadinjf^^f«4  before  Stanford 
had  a  dMMe  to  hat  The  Car- 
diaali  tmak  Friday*!  taaaon 
opener.    13-9 

'  By  takiag  two  of  three  over 
the  weekeai,  the  Bruios.  now 
12-6  in  CIBA  plaf,  mHiined 
at  the  top  of  the  kapae  tUnd- 
inp.  use,  wAuch  won  two  of 
ici  fifst  three  gainet  against  UC 
Sanla  Blartera,  was  10-5  — 
one-half  mmt   behind   UCLA 


•  i 


^ 


I 


a 


—  before  yencrday't 
woh  the  Gauchot. 
"^f  'UCSB  won  jrcitcrday  i^ 
teraodtt,  tl^c  Brums*  lead  over 
use  is  now  a  full  gaoK.  If  the 
Trc^^ans  won  again  on  the 
road,  they  technically  lead  by 
22    percentage   points. 

But  the  Bruins  (29-19)  are 
where  they  are  only  because  of 
a  three  run  rally  in  the  eighth 
inning  which  wiped  out  a  3-1 
Cardmal   lead 

Until  that  franie.  UCLA  iMld 
managed  just  one  run  and 
three  singles  off  freshnuin  Bri- 
an Harrison.  Center  fielder 
Dave  Pennuill  led  off  the 
eighth  with  s  double  down  the 
left  field  hne.  but  when  secoad 
baseman  Bobby  Dallas  flew 
out.  it  looked  like  it  might  be 


tiM  vventh  ume  in  nine  de^ 
as  Stanford  left  10  mea 
Cardinals  mas- 
ooiy  sui  hiu  but  received 
eighl  waBu  froai  the  big  right- 
who   ate   struck    out 


But  up  stepped  Baker,  who 
had  six  hits  in  the  series,  three 
for  extra  iiases.  He  lined  a 
Harrison  pitch  over  the  right 
field  fence  and  suddenly,  the 
Bruins  had  new  life,  both  on 
the  scoreboard  and  in  the  dug- 
out. 

First  baseman  Ken  Gayiord. 
who  hit  his  third  grand  slam  of 
the  season  on  Friday,  belted 
one  to  the  fence  in  right  center, 
ending  up  on  third  base  with  a 
triple. 

Head  coach  Gary  Adams 
sent  Earl  Battey  in  to  run  and 
he  promptly  scored  what 
proved  to  be  the  winning  run 
when  third  hMaauui  Hender- 
son smacked  reliever  Mike 
Williamson^s  first  pitch  up  the 
middle  for  his  second  hit  of  the 
game. 

The  Bruins  added  an  in- 
surance run  in  the  ninth  on 
Raymond  Townsend*s  walk, 
stolen  baae,  a  single  by  Dallas 
and    WBfauMHI*!    wild    pitch 

Ed  Cowan,  who  struggled 
throughout  the  game,  won  for 


11 
Walks   were   something  that 

plagued  Steve  Bianchi.  who 

started   the   first  game  of  the 

doubleheader    Although  he 

had  a  seven  run  lead  before  he 

took  the  mound,  he  left  in  the 

seventh  inmng.  having  walked 

seven  Cardinals  and  hitting 

one.   He.  like  Cowan,  allowed 

just  six  hits,  but  the  free  passes 

hurt   him. 

As  if  trying  to  BMike  up  for 
Friday's  loss,  the  Bruins  drove 
starter  Rob  Irwin  from  the 
mound  in  the  first  inning  as 
tliey  sent  12  men  to  the  plate. 
They  combined  four  walks 
with  five  singles  to  do  the 
dimagr,  the  biggest  blow  being 
Penniairs  two  run  single. 

But  the  Bruins  got  what 
proved  to  be  the  winner  in  the 
seventh  when  designated  hitter 
Jerry  Waters  doubted  and 
moved  to  third  on  Henderson's 
grounder  to  the  right  side. 
Because  of  it.  he  was  able  to 
score  on  Brian  ViseUi*s  sac- 
rifice  fly   to  left. 

Trailing  i-2,  the  Cards 
scored  twice  in  the  seventh, 
driving  Biaaahi  from  the 
mound,  and  three  times  in  the 
ninth  against  Floyd  Chiffer 
before  Bob  Lizarraga  came  out 
of  the  bullpen  to  get  the  final 
out. 

Winning  the  doubleheader 
was  a  must  because  the  Bruins 
lost  the  first  game  of  f  league 
iaaas  for  the  first  time  this 
year^ 

UCLA  99fiittd  six  times  in 
the  first  two  innings,  but  Tim 
CTNeill,  who  entered  the  §mm 
with  an  enraad  run  average  of 


l.f6,  couldnt  hoM  it  aad  be- 
dune  a  loaar  for  juat  the  sa»- 

The  Brains  §■!  on  the  bonsd 
first  when  DbIm  tnpM  and 

i  mmft  by  Bnkar, 
up  on  a  siagfe  by 
Gaylord  and  a  fielder's  choice 
and  scored  on  an  infield  num- 
ber by  Waters.  But  Staaloid 
then  ioniad  the  bates  and  tied 
the  game  on  a  angle  by  Randy 
Wong 

UCLA  wdnt  ahead  again  in 
the  second  when  Townsend 
singled.  Penniall  singled  and 
Baker  walked  to  load  the 
bates.  Gaylord  then  unloaded 
his  seventh  honte  run  of  the 
season  and  third  grand  slam  to 
put  UCLA  alMid,  6-2,  but  it 
wasn*t  enough. 

^unford  got  one  back  in  the 
second  and  drove  O^eill  from 
the  mound  with  a  five  run 
third  inning.  Tliey  added  two 
more  in  the  fourth  off  Curt 
Peterson  to  take  a  10^ 

The  Bruins  got  within 
on  a  two-run  homer  by  He»> 
derson  (seven)  and  a  se4o  shot 
by  right  fielder  Larry  Sthrer 
(five),  but  Stanford  scored 
three  la  the  seventh  to  put  the 
gust  away. 

Offensively,  Baker  was  a  big 
man  this  weekend,  going  six 
for  13.  including  a  double, 
triple  and  home  run.  He  scored 
four  tioMS  and  drove  in  three 
runs.  Gaylord  was  four  for 
eight  with  a  triple  and  tbe 
grandslam  while  Henderson 
went  five  for  13  and  did  a 
tend  job  at  third  base. 

He  and  Tnainttnil.  who 
made  one  outstanding  and 
several  good  plays  at  short- 
slof,  gave  the  Brnint  a  tnlid 
left  side  of  the  infield  to  go 
along  with  Dallas  and  either 
Gaylord  or  Viselli  on  the 
side. 


Wllkens  sets  discus  world  record  at  MX.  SAC 


By  loe   Yogtrst 
DB  Sports  Writer 

WALNUT  -  It  was  8  dog  day  after- 
noon in  tbis  small  Southern  California 
community  —  the  mood  was  lazy  and 
the  sky  hazy  Mac  Wilkens  was  hot 
and  bored  so  he  deaded  to  steal.  There 
was   nothing   better   to  do 

Wilkens,  a  6-4  and  260  pound 
weightman  from  San  Jose,  stole  the 
world  discus  record  from  John  Powell 
with  a  heave  of  226-11,  three  mches 
longer  than  the  old  mark.  Wilkens* 
kwdmark  throw  was  the  only  highlight^ 
at  an    unusually    lackluster    Ml.    San 


Antonio    Relays. 

''I  hurt  my  back  weightlifting  a  week 
ago  today,"  explained  Wilkins,  a 
bearded  and  long  haired  giant  who 
looks  like  a  holdover  from  the  Stone 
Age.  **]  could n*t  even  put  my  shoes  on 
this  morning  and  I  was  only  hoping  to 
throw  215  today  I  never  expected  to 
throw   as   far  as   I   did.** 

Wilkens,  a  native  of  Oregon,  moved 
to  San  Jose  last  year  to  take  advantage 
of  the  extra  months  of  sunshine  and  to 
work  out  with  Al  Feuerhnch.  the  world 
record  holder  in  the  shot  put  The 
move  seems  to  have  paid  off  —  Wil- 
kens has  improved  his  shot  put  best  by 


five  feet  (from  63  to  68)  and  his 

best  seven  feet  (from  219  to  the  present 

record).  .    ^  ^ 

^'My  techinqtie  is  finally  starting  to 
catch  up  with  'my  physical  ability.** 
Wilkins  went  on  **lt  was  just  a  matter 
of  tune.  But  Td  still  bke  to  get  the 
discus  a  little  mote  under  control.  I 
have  a  tendency   to  lean  to  the  left  *" 

Wilkins  said  watching  former  world 
record  holder  Jay  Silvester,  also  a 
contestant  at  Mt  SAQ  inspired  him  to 
the  record  toss.  **I  saw  Jay  get  off  a 
good  throw,*  he  said,  *^and  I  get  so 
scared  and  turned  on  tJMB  I  itid  tilt 
same   thing. 


^    stOI    consider   John    Powell   tlic 
Olympic  favorite.   He*s 
he*s  the  national  chnaip.  I 
sistency  and  1  need  a  little  experience. 

Most  of  the  22  UCLA  track 
field  athletes  entered  at  Mt.  SAC 
decided  to  toratch  leaving  a  spnne 
group  of  six  Bruins  m  the  invitational 
events. 

Bennie  Mylea,  nMkiog  his  fiitt  dig 
meters  surt  in  three  weeks,  won  that 
event  easily  as  he  breemd  to  a 
46.1.  several  yards  ahead  of  his 
oponent. 

TThe  Myles  is  bnck,"  he  said  after- 

<Caidinoed  on  Page  16) 


The  Rapper 


Let's  face  It  —  the  basketball  dynasty  is  over 


Stuart  Silverstein 


While  writing  up  the  NCAA  basketbsit  post-mortem 
in  that  crannpod  hotel  room  in  PhHadilphia,  I  decided 
the  best  way  to  evaluate  the  now  fhdslind  basketball 
snason  would  be  to  wait  awhile,  to  use  a  bit  of 
retrospect    Thirty  days,  I   figured,  would  be  about 


And  tomorrow ,  it  wm  be  one  month  since  tfie  Bruhis 
were  humiliated  by  Indiana.  Only  one  month  Now  we 
ar9  in  a  new  quarter,  with  a  new  set  of  midterms.  The 
campus  athletic  adorables  are  now  the  volley  bailers, 
who  once  again  scam  destined  to  win  a  rtational  title 
And  now.  I  can  predict  with  a  fair  deiree  of  certainty 
the  unmentionable  —  the  UCLA  Lnhmball  dynasty  is 
over. 

For  the  past  dozen  years,  UCLA  has  had  it  so 
But  it  could  not  last  forever  —  the  third  place 

amif^  more  often  now,  and  we  might  as  wag  get 
to  It.  For  when  you  compete,  yoy  can't  always 
in   firtL.  Snch  is  life. 

The  best  exanfiple  is  Coorge  Washington.  He  was  our 
tint  ofoMnnt.  He  was  also  first  in  war,  first  In 


The  loss  of  Andre  McCarter  and  Ralph  Drollinger 
will  not  affect  the  chances  of  the  19?k-77  Bruim  very 
much,  but  losing  Richard  Washington  and  possibly 
Marques  lohfMon  will.  Bodi  have  filed  for  hardship 
status,  and  If  they  do  not  withdraw  by  the  NBA  draft 
MCttf  flionvn,  f Fvey  w^hi  oe  pros  aiwnnpar'vnoif^ wMsn  to  oe 
or  rK>t.  And  with  the  imminent  coMapse  of  the  ABA, 
this  is  probably  the  last  y^ar  of  the  bidding  wars  which 
brought   all   those  phenomenal   bonuses. 

It  boih  down  to  this  —  would  you  ghre  up  a  year  of 
college  cRglbitity  for  a  mUNon  doflan.  or  a  signiftcant 
fraction  tftereof?  I  would.  »nd  I  think  both  Richard  and 
Marques  would  also.  They  don't  owe  anything  to 
UCLA,  or  to  the  basketball  program.  I  hope  they  sign 
for  nobs  of  money,  and  then  file  suit  agamst  the 
mserve  clause  or  something    Good  for  diem, 

gut  then  again,  wouldn't  Marques  be  imwi^ihig  with 
the  ban  on  dunking  overturr>ed? 

The  rest  of  the  refurr>ees  form  a  good,  mpmaontacive 
dub.  but  not  one  of  championship  caliber.  And 
are  too  nMHP  oAar  gpnst  teams  around,  and 


great,  as  wore  the  c 
sonaltties   involved   But 


W% 


all  the  per- 


•  • 


Speaking  of  beshoiball.  look  for.  coach 
CTacking  the  whip  nextyov.  In  the 
concluded,  he  tried  to  be  ovefytedy's 
of  the  players  look  advantage  of  it  TMs 
though,  with  a  year  of  'The  Myfllon 
he  won't  make  the  same  mblihe.  He's 
coach  to   repeat   the  error. 


to 


his  belt, 
good  a 


And  thon.  there's  the  gr 
ycMi  probably  know,  l«t 
ssele  nino  ot  the  ten 
sifipenoeo  flom  the  rafters  of  INadey 
claimed  they  were  going  to  auc^Hon 
D^   Bruif^    personah.   widi   the 


barmer  controversy.  As 


on  In  ilie 


MBm  DHijjin 


Toda/s  primary 
may  make  Carter 
almost  unbeatable; 
Ford  is  unopposed 


DB 

Today's  PennsyKania  Presidential  Primary 
ntty  finally  esubhsh  Jimmy  Carter  as  a 
virtually  vnbeatablc  froat-runner.  \rliilc 
efleriag  Senator  Henry  Jacksdo  aa  impor- 
unt  oinnoe  to  overuke  Carter  aiad  cM- 
lenging  Representative  Morris  Udali  to 
survive   another    pnmary 

In  the  Rcpubhcao  raee.  Conner  Caliiomia 
Governor  RonoM  Reagan  declined  to  oppose 
President  Gerald  Ford,  givn^  Foid  all  103 
Pennsylvania   delegates. 

The*  key  to  a  Jaduon  victory  in  Pennsyl- 
vania, a  heavily  indnjIrisliTrd  state,  is  the 
support  of  organized  labor  More  than  40 
Pennsylvania  labor  leaders,  representing  such 
onions  a^s  United  Auto  Workers  and  United 
Steeheorhers,  have  pledged  their  support  to 
Jackson.  AFL-CIO  Vice-President  James 
Mahoney  also  pledged  to  "get  out  the  vou** 
for  Jackson. 

The  sute  AFL-CIO*s  Comntmee  on  Poli- 
tical Education  mailed  out  175.000  letters  in 
sisppon  of  Jackson  to  its  members,  accord- 
ing to  a  press  coordinalor  for  the  Jackson 
catnpaign. 

Carter,  the  former  governor  of  Georgia, 
predicted  he  would  capture  the  votes  of  the 
union  membership  m  spite  of  umon  leaders* 
support  for  Jackson,  saying  union  members 
will    not    be   "led    by   their   neecs.** 

Rep     Morris   Udall  is  seeking  ttxpport 


to 


Philadelphui*s  suburban  bberals 
the  endorsement  of  tbt 
Party,  a  Black  organixatioa  o 
Philadelphia   Mayor   Frank   L.    Roao. 

Finnnc«4  dtfTicuRaea,  stemming  from  a 
30  Supreme  Conrt  decision  stri^ 
tRe  Federal  Elections  Commissapn  of  iss 
election  subsidy  dsebntaemeni  powers,  have 
beset  the  campnigns  of  all  <:An6 
President    Ford. 


crats   J 


Rnnnid  Reagan  end 
Carter.  Udall.  Fred  Harris, 
Wninee  and  Frank  Church  have 
joined  together  in  fihng  suK  to  reinstate  the 
Commission's  power,  saying  the  current 
ruhng  **irrcparably  Kar mad**,  their  own  First 
AaMndnKnt  righu  and  those  of  the  elec- 
torate by  forcing  tlH  esndidates  to  curtail 
campaign    activities. 

Rep  Udall,  in  a  speech  to  the  Washington 
Press  Chib.  charged  that  Republican  Con- 
gressmen favoring  the  Pindidncy  of  President 
Ford  and  DeOMemtic  Congressmen  disposed 
to  Senator  Hubert  Humphrey  are  stalling  ra 
■nking  the  commiision  reforms  mandated 
by   the   Supreme  Court. 


'Udalfs  campaign  has  been  extremely  hard 
hit  by  the  lack  ol  funds.  Udall  said  that  in 
preparation  for  the  ^emisytvania  primary,  he 
had  been  dnving  between  Philadelphia  and 
Waahington,    DC.    bicanee   he  could   not 

afford    plane   or   train   fare 

nrww  - 


Ucla  Daily  Bruin 


VomnM  XCVIfl,  Numbsr  17 


Uiilvoi'Rily  of 


T!Mii<«r.  April  27,  ItTI 


Israeli  ambassador  says   Son  campaijns  at  Hanli  Gras 


w       i;  . 


t 


Mideast  tension  due  to  Carter's  smjle  appeal  m  Westwdod 


Arab  wish  to  expel  Jews 


By  S^ 


he  will   be 


able 

Hmm 


to  defeat   Brown  " 


DB  Sinir 

The  Itradi  ambassador  to  tiK  United  Statet,  SinviM  Dinit/. 
attributes  the  continued  tension  in  the  Mideaat  to  the  determina- 
tion  of   Arab   nations   to  **puth   the   Jews   into   the  ten.** 

to  a  crowd  of  S80  in  Ackerman  Grand  Ballroom 
Monday.  Diintz  laid  there  will  not  he  peace  m  the  htMenet  nntil 
the  Arab  nations  admit  that  there  is  an  independent  Jewieh  Hme. 

Dimtz  laid  a  tme  penee  will  not  happen  in  tins  feneration. 

He  cited  two  reatont  for  the  unwillingness  of  the  Arab 
countnei  to  negnlinle  with  Israel.  Dimtz  wmi  9kmt  countries 
have  been  receiving  Rneeaan  military  aid  and  were  confident  each 
time  they  attacked  Israel  that  they  would  win  The  other  reason 
it  Weetern  European  nations  are  not  bkely  to  interfere  with  the 
actiont   nf  countries   supplying   them   with    oil.    he  tnid. 

Dinttz  IS  confident  the  Arab  nations  are  ready  to  negotmte 
penee  with  Israel  hecnnee  iBey  heve  Inet  all  fonr  of  the  nmrt 
waged  on  the  small  country  and  they  have  failed  to  expel  Itrael 
from  the  United  Natioaa.  **We  have  won  all  the  wan,  bm  we 

Regarding  the  Palcftiinians.  Dinitz  taid.  **Tliere  it  room 
between  the  Meditermnann  nnd  the  Iraqi  border  for  two 


Jewieil  nnd  Arab.**  To  give  in  to  the  Palettinian  demand  for  all 
nC  llMit  territory  would  be  '^mttAmmk  wmmitr  for  Itrael  he  tnid. 


Predicting  that  hit  father  would  get  *iit  lenat 
one  half  of  the  labor  vote**  in  the  pretidential 
primary  in  ^tnntytvania  today  (Tuetday).  Jack 
Carter,  ton  of  ^mocmne  cendidnte  Jimmy 
Carter,  campnmned  here  in  Win  wood  Satnr- 
day  night. 

Carter  alto  mid  thnt  if  hit  lather  won  in 
^nntylvania  today  ***( Hubert)  Humphf<^  lwon*t 
have  a  chnnee  ef  getting  the  nominniMn  at  the 
convention.** 

Cater  and  hit  wife  Jndy 
with   Democratic  Con* 
rn  in  Lot  Angekt 
then  enflK  to  Weit- 

tO    pOM 

pnign  literature 
waiting  la  line  to  tee  the 
10  o'clock  thowing  iri  AB 
the  riiridfl't  Mmi  at 
the  Brum  theater  were 
with  a  hnndthnhe 
Jimmy  Carter 
Carter  neknd  that 
they  read  the  material 
which  ttretted  open  gov- 
ernment and  contact  Car- 
ter haninnnflert  in  Lot 
Anpilet  if  tWy  wanted  to 
volunteer. 
Meet  ef  the 


why  he 

•o  familiar  at  he 
down  the  line. 


ing  at  the  Bruin  theater 
trip  to  the  UCLA  Mardi  Grat.  Carter 
tpoke  by  phone  with  KFl  mdio*t  Hilly  Roee. 
In  retponte  to  Rote*s  quettiona.  Carter  cate- 
gorized hit  father  at  **a  new  breed  of  pnheicMn 
called  renennnlie.**  When  preeeed  to  put  ihrnny 

cntegory,   (farter 
to 

that  hi&  father  m 
only   Democratic   candidate   to   have 

by  PmMdent  Ford.  **Ford  het  chiimed 
that  dad  it  *futay  on  the 
iMoet*  and  he 
cized  dnd  far  hit  *ethi 
punty*  ttatefnent,"*  Carter 
claimed. 

After   the    radio    inter- 
view.     Carter      admitted 
that    the    'ethnic    pnnty* 
ment    nMde    by    hit 
twojmi 
down    the 
paign   by  teveral  dayt. 
••The   truth  it,**  Carter 
said,    -the    other 
i*t 


■*■■  * 


\ 


i 


i 


a 


\ 


\ 


\ 


1 


different 
father   doet 


in  my 


Carter  wat  refernng  to 


-*He*t  anetnken  for  hii 
mid  Carter*t  wife  J«Br  "tt^  Mt  n 
if  he  didhX 
at  hui  nnd  tny  *Yenh,  nnd  Tni 


n  ike  Fred.  If  1 
rd 


on  the  fid 

Ai 
Find  Hamt.  Carter 
hnd  to  vou  for 
for  him/'  ' 

Carter  expieeeed  eonHdenee  thni  hit  father 
would  win  the  California  primary  June  I 
jigaintt  Governor  Jeity  Brown.  **We*ve  fee  a 
lot  of  thinft  going  for  nt  ihnt  Brown  doeM*t.** 

V-'Jaw^^W^       SiB*W 


^ 
^ 


I,    lo    mi.imn.li   oi 


hot  I  think  the 

WaBaet.  The 
i*t  heenoM  he^  mciet,  it*t 
Wathing^on*  Curtpr 

Jack 


fttneonRC" 


t 


=!S 


:^_hl 


1 
f 


The  PrlmalToumiafimr^ 
Proudly  Presents 
A  Special  Premiere  Showing  Of 

Ingmar  Bergman's 
'"Face  to  Face'' 

Starring  Liv  Ullman 

At  The  MiMk  Nai  Tkealer 
9t3(  WMrfrc  loulcvard 

Wednesday,  April  28,  at  8:00  P.M. 


'^n  my  opinion,  Bergman  has  cremmd  J  power/u/ 
and  deeply  sensitive  film  that  dramatizes  the 
discoveries  of  'The  Primal  Scream'  '\ 
—  Orl  Arthur  fanov 


•  •  « 


A  Dfimiition  Led  By  A  Panel  Of 

Primal  Therapists 

Will  FoHcm  The  Screening 


ADMISSION: 
16.00  Doruition  To 
The  Primal  Foundation 

Tax  Deductible 


fO«  RESERVATIONS 
27S-202S 


For  Your 
Bicentennial  Engs^^ement 

andForever 


A  perfect  Keepsake  diamond  says  it  all,  reflecting 
your  love  in  its  brilliance  and  beauty  And  you  can 
choose  with  confidence  because  the  Keepsake  guar- 
antee assures  perfect  clarity,  fine  white  color  and 
precise  modem  cut  There  is  no  finer  diamond  ring 


Hnw  to  Plan  Your  Engagement  and  Wedding  | 

am  uxNii  pynnmy  your  cngnfiMiai  an^wtdding  m  a  biMMlM  20  p^pt  | 


tvcrvin; 

booklet 
far 


44  Pit  Sndrt  ttwpiili  i  Booh  tmd  0am  hM 


I  m  a  MmmMM  UO  paft  i 
y  md  mSnt^  OA  ^Mtm  I 
flolorpoMr  Aifar2«   I 


f,      ^^»K"<  I 


Zip 


I 

I 


Rings  Box  90  Svracui 


Yorti  i:^?ni ! 


or4mhm 


1Q0  m  OBim 


For  doctoral  candidates 


-A- 


,.v    * 


Research  grants  available 


Mouse  of  Horrors  triumphs 


«v» 


Chanceilor'i  Patent  Funds 
are  avmilabk  lar  ssscarch  to 
students  wh9  are  registered  as 
doctoral   candidates. 

The  source  of  funds  for 
these  grants  is  the  interest  on 
income  from  patents  held  by 
the    University. 

The  funds  are  uied  for  items 
(normally  supplies,  equipment, 
services  and  field  expense)  for 
which  money  it  not  available 
either  from  the  student*!  SMMOr 
department  or  from  wome 
other  source,  according  to  the 
conditions  set  by  the  Commit- 
tees on    RsssMch.  ^ 

Students  whose  fMStrch  is 
financed  through  University 


Hoop  stars  on 
UCTVLA.  11:30 

UCTVLA  preients  an  in- 
formal visit  with  Bruin 
basketball  sure  Richard 
Washington  and  Marques 
Johnson  at  home,  a  tape  of 
modern-jazz  dancer  LiUa 
Washington  and  a  look  at 
bicycle  theft  at  UCLA  at 
11:30  am   today. 

Also  scheduled  are  bur- 
lesque scenes  from  Mardi- 
Gras  and  a  •  program  of 
Latin-American  folk-singing. 

UCTVLA    airs    over   spe- 
cial monitors       located 
throughout   the  campus. 


contract  research  budgets  are 
not   eligible   for  a   grant. 

Those  students,  however, 
whose  research  is  financed 
through  University  research 
gfMMs  as  opfNMed  to  Univer- 
sity contract  nssarch  budgeu 
are  ehgible  for  Patent  Funds. 

Although  there  is  generally  a 
S750  limit  per  student/  an  ap- 
phcant  is  invited  to  apply  for 
as  much  support  as  can  be 
properly  justified. 

The  funds  are  distributed  in 
January  and  July  Applications 
may  be  subnutted  at  any  time 

Common  Cause 
views  elections 

Elections  -  presidential, 
sute  and  student  -  will  be  the 
subject  of  a  speech  to  be  given 
this  afternoon  by  a  member  of 
the  lobby  group.  Common 
Cause. 

Stan  Diorio,  an  attorney 
from  Legal  Aid  Foundation  of 
Los  Attgrks,  will  deliver  the 
speech  ^titled  **Promises, 
Promises,  Promises:  Pinning 
the   Candidates   I>own.** 

The  lecture  is  the  first  in  a 
series  of  talks  sponsored  by  the 
Cooperative  Relations  Cofls- 
mittee  of  the  Univereity  Co- 
operative Housing  Project,  500 
Landfair    Avenue. 

This  program  begins  at  4  pm 
in  GSM  2230.  Admission  is 
free. 


CONTACT  LENSES 


FITTED 
REFITTED 
West¥vood  Vtlt 


DR.  ALFRED  R.  BECKER 

Optometrist 

10959   Weyburn    Ave 


ADJUSTED 

POLISHED 

GR9-2111 


ATTENTION  PRE-HEALTH  CARE  STUDENTS 


MEDICUS 


Woman  in  Medicine 
a  Panel  Discussion 


6.-00  W«ds.  April  28,  1976 
43-105  Center  for  Health  Scimcee 


SUMMER  JOB  OPENINGS 

LIVE-IN  counselors  are  needed  fo  lead  trips,  tours  and 
other  activities  for  JajMnese  students  staying  at  UCLA 
July  30-August  13. 

SALAKY:  S500  •►  room,  board  and  €npenm% 

INTERVIEWS:  See  job  #1300-22A  at  the  PlacetDent  Center. 


hr  th*  CpmikII  m 


IJ.C 


during  the  year. 

Ferow  can  kt  obuincd  froa 
the  Research  Coaunmee  in  the 
Academic  Senate  Executive 
Offioe   in    Murphy  3125 


UCLA  Daily 

BRUIN 


Tussday,  0^  27.  ifPl 


ftd  dart 


ir  tfm  AeucLA 


A8UCLA  Communtcmttona  Bomrd. 
elMf  poetijt  mm  mih9Lo9 


Dtc«i   KrMjz 


Patty  Cfost 


Ourmg  m§ 


amtrmtlon  pmnoda.   by  m&  ASUCLA 
itionM    Borneo,    J0f    mmt'ii 
L#9  Am§tlm.  CmMoff**^. 
90094  Cipi'NsRf  liWS  Sr  t^  ASUCLA  -> 
rttofw  Botnt  Second 
paid  mt  tfw  Lob 


\ 


An  MATTRESS 

— —  ^n^ 

1976 


STATE  OF  THE  ART 


4  m..  I 


Mn  LIFT 

I? 


T«l.  (4ia) 


Booth  wins  hy  a  scream 


aECnON  RHETORIC 


Man  Uioriu 


Promises.  Promnes:  Pinning  the  Candidates  Oomm"  on 
April  27,  1976  at  4  00  pm  in  GSM  2250  Sponsored  by 
the  Co-op.  ^ 


After  all  the  fluffed  hippoe. 
aod  fokdfiih  had  been 
won  at  Mardi  Grat  ^6,  the 
operators  of  the  booths  finally 
§ac  a  chance  to  win  pnzet  for 
themselves. 


The  Heaae  of  Horroft, 
sponsored  by  Phi  iLappa  Psi 
and  K.appa  Kappa  Gamma, 
swept  the  enteruinment  booth 
division  as  both  the  best  booth 
aad  the  best  facade  The 
House  of  Horrors  competed 
against  the  Fui^  House  and 
Mmskys 


ccKnpctition 
split  into  two  divisions, 
with  Omega  Hot  Dogs,  spon- 
•oced  by  Omega  Sigma  Tau, 
asd  Sproul  Hall  Seoaad 
Fl«er*s  booth.  Last  Chartce 
Saloon,    winning    first    prizes. 


Rally   Comflsittce's    Hot   Dogs 

on  a  Stick  had  Jfer  Irril  faai 
booth  facade. 

Participation  boothi  were 
split  into  three  divisions.  The 
v^inners  were  tiK  Water  Ral^ 
loon  Bust  Game,  sponsored  by 
Rieber  HalJs  Floors  2S,  6N 
and  7S;  The  Buffalo  Pitch, 
sponsored  by  Seventh  Floor 
Sproui  Hall  and  Phi  Eu 
Sigma  and  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta*s  Spin  Art.  The  best 
participation  booth  facade  was 
woo  by  Sigma  Nii  and  Oelta 
GanuBa*s  skooting  gallery.  The 
Saloon. 

The  best   new  booth  award 
was    giveii    to    the    West  wood"" 
Bandstand,      spooaored      by 
ILappa   K.appa   Psi  and   Alpha 

Deha    Pi- 
The       sweepstakes      award. 


which  o  "  given  to  the  overall 
winner,  mil  be  anoooocad.  yi 
about  three  weeks;  aoooailog 
to  the  Mardi  Gras  committee 
The  swoepMokes  pnze  is  baaad 
on  facade,  originality  and  the 
fioancial  success  ol  the  booth 
and  will  be  awarded  at  the 
Mardi  Gras  banquet.  The  rea- 
son for  the  delay  is  the  amount 
of  time  It  takes  to  assess  the 
financiai  supoaas  of  each  booth 

^ '  Sall^  Garwer 


I 


ATTENTION  PRE-HEALTH  CARE  STUDENTS 


MEDICUS 


Mtnortticft  i" 
ThaHMttti  Fiatdi 


2:00  TuMday  April  27,  1976 
1228  Campbell  Hall 


\ 


UCLA  STUDENT 


W: 


Special  UCLA 
Student  Rate 

8.50 

R%  a|>fHiiiitiiiriil 

Alec   or   Arnold 

4TS-8566 

WILSHIRE  WEST  PLAZA 

10880  WILSHIRE  BLVD 

WESTWOOD.  CALF  90024 


lloal    aid  provided   to  cu^RFnt^  ^ 
d  u  c  l  a     stljoents    in  a 

■  L  .u>Mi.  >rrl  T,  t  »^^«^(,,  niurv 


>■  "*  tr '  lt  i  !  '^^ '  I  :3 


tracts 


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MON    TUE«=^     '^'^D 
THURS    &     f  Hi 


>  p  fi » 


(no    cippo«ntrT»trnt    needcu.'^ 

408   KERCKHOFF 


\  i 


ph'.^ne    8;^ 


^t>      or      O^L»   ^^b4j 


prMaaMtft       ••■ip«»       aitatcirias 
pr«sk«t«r*««ai«tli«4i«tl«lli«r«aSttpi»ai«lirial»«B 


-^CC/H/HUNICN 


\m%A%m      TSa  Y 


UI»C 


.-(.  _      -r  >      ■«■, 


Orientation 
Meetings 


For  Next  Year's 

PEER  HEALTH 
COUNSELORS 


b 


I 


-Wr- 


■-=l'",i.ri 


r'^=^. 


^.SAPtHblll 
OPENS  HER  HEART 

Elaa'a  scylplurea  ummn  la  on  a  diam,  but 

It  flir^a  u|».  UoWn  9r>d  around  Sterling 

•Ifviar  hMrt  with  ftft«en-inch  chain.  ^  34. 

TIFFANY  &  Co. 


aCVtHLY   NILLt 


(213) 


p^f.acto. 


Applications  Available  Only 
At  The  Following  Meetings: 

Tuesday,  April  27 
12:00  Ackerman  2412 
5:00  Ackerman  2408 

For  Further  Information  Call 
M-F  10-3  825-7586 

Sponaorad  t>y  Student  LagMalive  Ckxihcil.  Student 

InTSfi 


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s 


re  Commi 


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TUNE.UP,  LUBE  A  OIL  $04^ 


LlOi    .XBL^35 


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ru7  VAN  Nim  uvo 

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fvwvi  1  fo  t/SOCMi 


*On»y  Sin 

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taelQircomeiQ&hHi 

92 7  WMNrood  Mvd   Lot  An^tmt  90024  (213)  47 7-9669  or  6 79-9616 


616^^ 


r^ 


Studenu  aw  fet  free  testuM 
this  week  (April  27-29)  (qx 
Tay-Sachi,  a  fBoeuc  ducate 
that  kills  children.  An  etti- 
Mftted  350  carriers  of  Tay- 
Sadis  arc  n^dtiiii  on  cao^Nis, 
according  to  Ted  NatlHui,  state 
coordinator  foi  ffbtt  drive. 

Testing  today  win  be  in  the 


from  10  aiB-3  pn  and  5  poi-? 
pm.  The  tMli^g  will  be  co|i- 
ducted  in  the  Ackerwui  Men*s 
LouQge  the  other  two  days  at 
hours. 


of  the  disease  ap- 
pear perfectly  normal,  but 
when  two  cvhers  of  the  dis- 
ease reproduce,  the  child  has  a 
25  per  cent  chnaoe  of  gettii^ 
Tay-Sachs,  an  always  fatal 
disease  resulting  in  a  slow 
deterioration  of  the  child's 
pbyMi  Mid  flWital  abUitiet. 


'Sexism'  in  langiiage  analyzed 


By  Jeffrey  Brown 
DB  Staff  Reporter 
'Traditional  language  has 
ie  woMsn  invisible,**  said 
Suzanne  Hendrich,  assistant 
programmer  of  the  Women's 
Resource   Center    here 

The  generic  use  of  "man"  to 
denote  the  entire  human  popu- 
lotioit  has  com^  under  scrutiny 
as  a  result  of  the  feminist 
movement 


Robert  Slock  well,  pr 
of  hnguistics  here,  explained 
the  universal  use  of  ''num**  as 
an  ^historical  accident/*  in 
which  "somebody  aurted  doing 
it- 

"I  don*t  buy  that  line,"  com- 
mented Together  cditor-in- 
chief  ICerryann  Ldbel.  "People 
shouldn't  rest  on  tradition  just 

becoMe  it*s  easy.** 

Hendrich  added  that  the 


GSM  helps  MBA's 
seeking  summer  jobs 

The  Graduate  School  of  Management  Placement  Center 
is  now  making  availabje  to  employers  a  register  with  data 
on  more  than  200  first-year  Master,  of  Business  Admmis- 
tration   (MBA)   students   looking   for   summer  jobs. 

"Many  students  want  summer  jobs,  both  for  the 
experience  and  the  income,**  said  placement  center  director 
Bill  Cawley,  "^but  the  benefits  are  equally  real  to  employiiy^ 
organizations. 

Last  summer,  nearly  75  per  cent  of  the  schooKs  first-year 
students  worked  in  jobs  ranging  from  financial  analyst  with 
a  Riafor  corporation  to  management  intern  with  a  phil- 
harmonic orchestra.  Other  employers  included  CPA  firms, 
government   aBfocki   and   nearby   universities. 

Most  students  are  available  for  mid-June  through  mid- 
September  employment,  and  monthly  salaries  will  raafe 
from   $800  to  $1200. 

Organizations  that  wish  to  interview  Graduate  School  of 
Management  MBA  students  for  possible  summer  employ- 
ment should  conuct  Bill  Cawley  at  the  Planning  Center, 
ext.  53325.  The  summer  studem  register  is  available  to 
employers   without  charge   on   request. 


generic  use  of  ^man**  evolved 
of  the  assumption  of 
dominance  ** 

Peter  Thoriky,  chairman  of 
the  English  department  here, 
said  that  **  *Ms*  ia  sooKthing  of 
a  convenience,**  but  added  that 
words  such  as  **  'chairperson"^ 
are  awkward  and  utterly  un- 
necessary bacnnsg  etymologi- 
cally  ^man*  in  such  words  did 
not  in  its  origins  refer  to  sex." 

Robert  Maniquis,  director  of 
freshman  English,  said  that  he 
•would  permit  the  use  of  sex- 
ually nonspecific  words  such  as 
"chairperson**   in  class  essays. 

**l  suspect  that  it  will  die 
out,**  commented  ThorSley 
when  questioned  jsbout  the 
trend  of-  nonsexual  word  use. 

Lobel,  on  the  other  hand, 
said  that  *it*s  just  the  be^ 
ginning  **  She  added  that 
people  are  trying  to  use  appro- 
priate wofiia.  ** People  ought  to 
say  exactly  as  they  mean,**  said 
Lohel 

Hendrich  commented  that 
"the  transition  indicates  that* 
wc*re  trying  to  re-examine  lan- 
gnage  —  hmguage  janes  on 
sexism.**  Non-sexisi  cases 
should  be  used  in  a  ouxed 
gender   group,   she   said. 

Maniquis  said  that  whether 
words  like  '^chairperson*  will 
become  accepted  as  part  of  the 
langirajT  depends  on  the  nua* 
her  of  people  who  continue  to 
them. 


^iPiH 


UCIA 


BICENTENNIAL 
EVENT 


TWO  HUNDRED  YEARS  OF 
THE  TWO-PARTY  SYSTEM 
HOW  DID  IT  EVOLVE  AND  WHERE  ARE  WE? 

FOURTH  in  the  UCLA  BICENTENNIAL  LECTURE  SERIES 

ROBERT  KELLEY 


of  Hialory.  Uniwwty  of  CaMornia 


in 


ualanOrnmrnnmsteii. 


M^^^^f  w 


of  Ainaftcaii  NMavy  with 
,  among  many  books  and  artidas 


continuaa  ¥I^DNESOAYS.  6  P  M  OoOd  Hall  147 

of  HMory.  UC  BsHWiBi  RACE.  AGE  lity  12  -  maAY  BTTH  NORTON.  AsKsclMa  -rnfcaiiii  of 

AND  SEX  -  REVERBERATIONS  Of  THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION  UnivofM^:  THE  REVOLUTION  AS  A  WAR  Of  "' 


May  5  -  WINTHROP  JORDAN. 


WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  28   8  PM 
No  Admission  Chsrgt 


DODD  HALL  147 


onPuDMC 


i     I 


r^' 


doly  bruin 


Have  gun;  will  use  it 


Letters  to  the  Editor 


By  William  Pcirct 


(tdkor's  note:  ^rce  fs  a.sfii- 
hore  in  the  Masfen  FrO' 
0/  Pii6/#c  AdminiurBtkin.) 

Aher  reading  Farke  K.  Skd- 
ton's  artide  "Guns:  The  Shadow 
of  Death"  in  die  April  U,  View- 
point section  of  the  Daily  Bruin, 
I  came  away  with  several  un- 
pposaions,  most  of  them  nega* 
th«,  I  agree  wHh  Skehon's 
contention  that  many  of  the 
argunwnts  advanced  by  the  pp»> 

gUfl 


often    lack    internal 

OPINION 


oonsistency  and  just  plain  logical 
form;  but  I  find  these  arguments 
and  haH  truths  no  worse  than 
Mr.    Skelton's  own   more  ad- 

-vanced  arni  sophisticated  use  of 
half-truths  and  appeals  to  emo- 
tionalism to  iustify  his  own  paai- 
tion  in  the  camp  of  the  anti-gun 
lobbyists 

I  find  It  particulafty  interesttng. 
that  Mr.  Skehon  feels  that  the 
wHI  of  the  "majority"  has  been 
subjected  (could  he  have  meant 
subjugalad?)  by  the  NRA  in  the 
btest  defeat  of  an  ami-handgun 
legislation  proposal  that  he 
doesn't  refer- to  by  n^tne.  Could 
it,  be  that  it  is  the  will  of  the 

''Aqfiajority  that  prevailed  and  only 
the  mmority  (irKrIuding  Mr.  Ske^- 
ton)  that  did  not  succeed?  Of 
course   not,  Mr.  Skelton   is  too 


pious  for  that  I  wofidnr  what 
hell  do  when  (and  if)  his  ini- 
tiative gets  on  the  ballot  i^nd 
gets  roundly  defeated  What 
nriaiority  will  he  preterni  to  be- 
lorig  to  then? 

But  more  important  Ihon 
cheap  emotionallsiw  is  his  bla- 
tant misuse  of  sutistics  which 
witfKMit  further  dau  are  almost 
meaningless.  For  instance,  of  the 
JBB  hondcUn  deaths  mpoited  in 
Los  Angelas  Hit  year,  for  every 
one  committed  by  a  private 
person,  five  ¥vere  committed  by 
poftot  officers  acting  in  the  lir^ 
o^  duty.  (I  have  worked  m  the 
security  industry  for  three  years 
now  and  for  the  same  leegii  of 
time  have  listened  to  the  people 
I  work  with  talk  fornily  of  how 
many  people  they  shoot  not 
making  it  to  the  hospital.)  And 
taking  this  into  consideration 
pretty  much  takes  the  wind  out 
o^  the  sads  of  the  reu  el  his 
swistlcal  argument  as  well.  Mf 
only  53  per  cent  of  all  homicides 
are  committed  by  handguns, 
and  five  of  six  of  these  are 
committed  by  polioe,  ihen  the 
majority  of  homlddes  are  rnx 
only  committed  by  handguns 
but,  indeed,  are  ru>t  commined 
tiy  ftraarmi  of  any  kind.  Or  to 
put  it  afH>fhef  way,  banning  all 
firearms  will  still  not  mitigate  the 
fact  that  uaeiiis  kill  pioek  and. 


indeed,  find  more  ways  to  do  it 
than  with  guns,  »nd  at  a  higher 
percentage   than  gun   related 


PHC 


ning  some  new  proiecss,  for 


v 


I  come  to  Mr.  Skel- 
ton's finaf  statistic  that  guns  are 
''not  good  protection  against 
hureleries  of  the  home"  ar>d,  by 
implication,  all  related  crimes 
against  persons  arni  property. 
He  uses  the  sutistic  that  only 
or>e  or  two  per  cent,  oi  such 
burgieries  are  paeeensed  hy  "the 
use  of  a  gun.  And,  for  once,  I 
find  no  4auh  with  that  statistK 
except  that  in  his  usual  fashion 
he  omits  the  fact  that  it  is  almost 
iiepeislhle  to  gauge  the  pfe»en 
tion  of  hurglarm,  arni  related 
crimes,  by  "the  non-use"  of 
gyns:^  penonalty  own  several 
handguns  ar>d  have  neiver  once 
had  to  even  draw  one  on  any- 
body outside  of  the  line  of  duty. 
However,  everybody  linows  I 
have  them;  and  ksapes  that  if 
caught  breaking  into  my  house, 
the  odds  are  pretty  fOod  that 
they  are  going  to  ect  their 
brains  blown  out  I  feel  that  this 
plays  no  linle  part  in  the  pre- 
vention of  burglaries  in  my 
hon^e. 

Lastly,  I  find  it  interesting  that 

we  are  currently  celebrating  the 

200th  anniversary  of  a  revolution 

that  began  at  a  little  spot  called 

(CMoHeiiiieoPeta^) 


UCLA,  as  we  all  know,  h  a 
huge  place  ar>d  it  is  very  easy  to 
remain  known  by  only  your 
registration  number.  WeM.  these 
Mre  alternatives.  Ofie  of  which  1 
to  become  a  ^eer  Itaahh  Coufi- 
selor  What  is  a  Peer  Health 
Counselor?  PHC's  are  dedicated 


Seauelly  Workshops,  mnd 

There  will  he 
me^wNi^p  as  woicn 
wW  be  a  iJehli,  Tuesday,  ApH) 
27th.  at  noon  hi  AU  3412  and  5 
Ml  Acr  ^SDe.  jueewer  training  win 
"ii 


about  health  care  at  UCLA. 

PHC's  staff  a  counaeling  office 
in  KerdJiolf  31S,  where  they 
help  people  fhid  their  way 
around  the  heahh  system  by 
referring  them  to  the  proper 
OfSinization.  They  aho  ooumel 
students  who  |ust  want  to  come 
in  and  ulk  and  they  sett  non- 
prescription  contraceptives. 

PHC's  staff  the  Cold  Clinic,  a 
walk-in.  self-help  dinic  at  the 
Morthwest  corner  of  Pauley  Pavi- 
liort  on  MWF  from  8:30  to  11:30; 
and  they  counsel  vegetarians 
ami  overweight  people  in  the 
Nutrition  Clinic  of  SSudent 
Health 

They  also  work  in  CRC  in 
Student  Health  counseling 
wooMO  about  their  choica  of 
contraceptive  as  well  as  assist- 
ing the  examir>ers  and  living  the 
wvonesoey  evening  eoucanonat 
clau. 

PHC's  are  aho  actively  plan- 


for  sIr  ^w«eks   Wi 
hme  and  July 

We  welcome  all  wAm  heve  an 
mterest   to  become  invoked  in 
such    a    program.   For   furtfier 
information,  call  or  conne  by  iCH  •« 
3121.  g2S-7Sgg,   N4-f    10*3.  * 


I 

i 


Amused 


1  wsis  amused  by  a  Oalhr  gruin 
irtide  in  which  Steve  Seim  said 
that  returning  desm  lealdBi 
the  kMSery  waitinc  list  had 
offered  spaces  by  last  winter 
quarter.  I  am  one  of  those  who 
h  still  waiting  for  that  offer  to 
put  in  an  appearance.  Be  tfiat  as 
it  may,  there  is  quite  a  bit  of 
injustice  in  the  lottery  syssam  as 
it  was  run  last  year.  Exaoiples  el 
this  are  incooaidefelisfi  for 
tlKMe  wfK>  live  too  far  away  to 
conveniently    search    for    good 

of 


Datty  Bruin 


km 


ON  CAMPUS 

MARINE  CORPS 

OFFICER  PROGRAMS 

Freshmen,  sophomores,     Seniors  &  graduates 


juniors 


PLATOON  LEADERS  CLASS 

Free  civilian  flight  instruction 
$100.00  a  month  during  school  year 
Leadership  training  at  Quantico,  Va. 

during  summer 
Commissioned  as  a  Second  Lieuten- 
ant upon  college  graduation 


OFFICERS  CANDIDATE  CLASS 

12  weeks  of  Officers  Candidate 
Training  at  Quantico,  Va. 

Commissioned  as  a  Second  Lieuten- 
ant on  completion  of  Officers  Can- 
didate Class 

Earn  $10,075  to  $12,742  during  first 
year  as  a  Second  Lieutenant 


We're  looking  for  a  few  good  men. 


For  additional  information  see  the  Marine  Officer 
Representative  Captain  E.  Johnson  on  April  27, 
1976  in  Placement  Career  Center  at  10  am  to 


y 


3:00  pm. 


-''-..^-■^-'. 


i*:;i>=^ 


I 

i 


I 


I 


!!• 


Ssd 


1 


5 

i 


]^l^t»i  £quipm«^nt  Corporation  im  prou4  of  a 

th  raU>  that  hmi  made  ua  the  Imrnd^r  in 

mini-<romputer  manufacturing  and  techaoi- 

ocy  im  only  19  yoara.  Our  dynamic  aaeoaaa 

means  continuing  ■aioa  oMortunitka  in 

our  North  American  fteid  aaiei  organi- 

aation. 

The  poople  who  qualify  for  our 
computer  sales  training  program 
will  apand  ninm  Months  at  our  Cor- 
porals Hoadymrlors  in  Maynard, 
Maaa.  The  comprehensive  program 
will  fcMTus  on  salaa/marketrng  and 
hardware  /  software  ■vitams    IfaM 
must   have   a   tochnical   6€grm9 
(Math.  Phvsieal  Science,  Engi- 
neering, or  Computer  ScMNice)  with 
two  BOflMsters  of  computer  science 


After  completi^  our  aalea 
program,  vou  will  be  jsflsd  mi  ona 
of  our  Md  aales  offices  throughout 
,  the  country.  Your  fteld  responsibil- 
ities in  technical  sales  will  include 
procuring,  developing,  aervicijm, 
and  managin|^  ficw  accounts  for 
our  complete  Line  of  hardware  and 
software. 

For  additional  information 
about  the  challenge  and  rewairda 
of  a  Digital. s^les  -career ,  pleaae 
write,  indicating:  ar«a  of  geograph- 
ical preference, to: 

Bruct  E.  MatFadden,  Digital 
Equifmktnt  CTporation,  Wegtem 
Regional  Om^w,  $505  Walak  A  ven- 
ue, Santa  Clara ^ Cmh/etwim  M 
Kr  are  an  e^ual  opportunity 
player,  m/f. 


digital  equipmant  corporation 


********«W«OT 


More  on  guns 

(Continued  frcMn  Page  S) 

Concord    Bridge,    a    battle    that 
committed  a  handful  of  farmers 


to  fight  for  their  right  to  the 
personal  posi«»»ion  of  firearms 
— 1-^,  goverwwent  trooJE*  benf 


on  the  confiscation  of  those 
same  weapons.  Today,  200  years 
later,    the   war   is  stiU  not   won. 


f 


UCLA  Hillel  Welcomes 

ROMAN  VISHNIAC 


More  letters 


Author:  Polish  Jews;  PHd  Zoology.  M.D.,  PHD  Oriental  Art 
who  wUI  present  a  photographic  lecture 

'THE  VANISHED  WORLD  OF 
i  THE  SHTETL" 


7:30  p.m. 


As  part  of  "Night  of  Remembrance" 

URC  Auditorium        900  Hiigard 

by  Jewish  Cultural  Arts  Comnn.  and  P.T.F. 


(Continued  fro«  Page  5) 

fre$hnr>en  send  a  Left^  of  Intent 
to  a  school  that  hands  out  hous- 
ing in  an  urpredictaMe  fashion. 

But,  I'd  like  to  address  myself 
to  the  problem  of  fhose  excep- 
tions to  the  lottery.  Hundreds  of 
students  don't  have  to  go 
through  the  lottery  to  get  a 
room.  Thefe  include  arhletes, 
those  aHiliated  with  foreign  ex- 
change programs,  personal 
friends  of  the  Regents,  %n6  off- 
spring qi  major  contributors  to 
tiw  University    I  suggest  that  the 


fHimber  of  tlW>se  who  avoided 
the  lottery  for  various  reasons 
be  discovered  for  each  exempt 
group.  Then  allow  each  group 
to  enter  that  number  of  applica- 
tions in  the  lottery  this  year 
That  way  they  take  their  chances 
with  the  rest.  Better  yet,  if  no 
one  applied  to  the  dorms,  the 
dorms  would  have  to  start  im- 
proving in  quality  to  attract 
residents  instead  of  deteriorating 
because  of  the  surplus  of 
demand. 


SUBMIT! 


SUMMER  JOBS 

$210/wk 


la 


Must  Be: 
Dependable: 


WESTWIND 


Hardworking 

Willing  to  le««  LA.  area 

Today,  2:1 


UCLA's  Quarterly  of  the  Fine  Arts 

Submissions  to  the  spring  issue  of  Westwind  are 
now  being  accepted.  Send  your: 

Poetry  Screenplays 

Prose  Photography 

—  Plays  '  or 

Art  Music 

To:  Westwind,  112  Kerckhoff  Hall.  Please  include 
a  self-addressed,  stamped  envelope  with  a 
submissions.  Hurry! 

Deadline 
Wednesday,  May  5.  1976 


University  Lutheran  Chapel 

■e  On  Time 


pm 

Strathn^ore  4  Cayley 


ATTENTION 
STUDENTS! 

information  about  1976  SUMMER 
INTERNSHIP  POSITIONS  with 
CALIFORNIA  STATE  AGENCIES 
is  available  af  the  PtACEMENT 
&  CAREER  PLANNING  CENTER 
RECEPTION  DESK.  DROP  BY 
NOW. 

Application  Deadline: 


Wbea     the 
fide  twmy.  the 

of 

pictiHe 

of  the  local  record  ttor^  n- 
rmmm.  Evetybody  m  fhandly 
asd  belpfttl,  but  the  imall 
■liipaBiaat  vaoeai  stores  have 
the  best  pricea  aad  Uk  addad 

of 

iaoB  of  perosanent  prices  is 
flnde  dilficnh  by  the  ntuDerous 
aMumfacuirers*  hat  prioat,  the 
periodic  sales  aad  oocakional 
price  wan,  the  foBowing^  chart 
ii  tm  tadication  of  the  oepiper- 
Oi  the  seven  rec- 
!ly  avail- 
able to  the  UCLA  cooHMiiiity 
(Note:  A  fkm  Release  is 
the  latest  album  by  a  given 
artist.  It  suys  at  the  low  New 
Releaae  price  as  long  as  it  selk 
jMril  whkii  is  anjchaii  fnm  2 
laaeks  to  3  months.) 
At  uuf  giwm  tiflK  about  75 
aie  aold  as  New  Re> 
-  iadaiiBg  the  groups 
M  AM  and  FM 
of  a  par- 
licttlar  Okmrn  akukam.  the  aK 


a  vetenui  of  the 
S2.9i  atbum  days,  when  she 
a  store  in  Hollywood,  was 
in  her  conuaaalB  about 
relations  with  the  large  chains. 
*We*re  not  taking  htead  out  of 
anybody's  mouth.  SeoK  paopie 
just  want  It  afl. 

They're  unhappy  about  the 
usad  album  sales,"  sIk  ooo- 
timmd,  "  but  it*s  perfectly  legal. 
JHowcvcr,  thay*ie  bftginning  to 
come  down  on  the  sale  of 
proasos.  (Promotional  albums 
are  sent  free  to  music  reviewers 
by  record  companies  and 
though  thsp  are  amrked  "Not 
for  Sek^  they  frequently  find 
their  wiy  into  the  usad  album 

»  ^Grammy  is  a  custoraer- 
orientad  store  which  wiH  fill 
special  ordcit  for  hard-to-get 
records  at  no  extra  charge.** 
said  Nifoussi.  ^'And  we  offer, 
free  paprllis trie  care  if  you 
want  to  come  in  to  just  talk,** 
added  Terry,  a  Grammy  salesr 


to  win  studio  raomdrng  time 
phis  guaranteed  atrphiy  and 
real  bype,  all  paid  for  by 
Rhino. 
"Rhino  also  buys  and  seOs 
leaidB^  but  has  discon- 
ilB  sale  of  promotional 
albums  under  pressure  from 
the   harfe   chain   norm,"   said 

Rhiiio*s  low  pricing  did  lead 
to   legal  trouble  in  one  in- 


Stock  or  Catalog.  All 
aie  for  one-record  > 
eqjuivalaat  laagth  tapes.  Dou- 
ble aJbooM  wwe  not  compared. 
Of  course,  than  are  mm^ 
between  the  stores 


What  has  a 
draped  from  the  ceiling,  a 
Xerox  copy  of  Lyaette 
"Squeaky"  FrQ«me*s  Jr.  Hi^ 
School  Yeaitouk  pscture  on 
the  wall,  and  the  Japanese 


"In  May,  1975  Rhino  was 
sued  by  Wherehouse  Records, 
rapneuHliid  by  California's 
largest  law  firm,  for  telling 
Elton  John  albums  at  12.99,** 
said  Bronson.  "We  settled  out 
of  court  for  a  modest  sum,"  he 
concluded. 

Besides  the  wide  iclactian  of 
new  and  aaad  albums, 
amgazines,  humorous  wall 
orations  (a  amp  of  all  illegal 
activities  in  the  stoic  for  the 
benefit  of  Tower  and  Where- 
house spies).  Rhino  usually  has 
giveaway  for  the  cus^ 
such  as  Soul  C 
and  fiJMl  TasB 
which  are  featured  this 


and  tapes,  tape  cases,  silk- 
screen  t-shirtf  and  a  wide  vari- 
ety of  smokiag  accessories  in  a 
fascinating  display  case  with 
endlessly   rotating  trpys. 

Music  Odyssey  is  just  down 
the  block  from  Licorice  Pizza, 
but  the  "price  wars,  leaflettmg 
and  chargai  of  Fair  Trade 
violations  have  bacome  a  thing 
of  the  poat  as  the  two  storm 
have  sactM  down  to  paacehil 
pnaiMtaace."  mid  Green. 
VefBS  Msimih 

"We're  haaically  a  daasianl 
and  catalog  store,"  said  Vopm 
manager  WaUy  Bndar.  "«5%  of 


Odyasay 
"They're  a  pain  in  the  am" 
Odyssey    salasama    Tom 


our 

"Of  course."  he  contini 
**we  have  all  the  new  rock 
lulaaaes,  the  big  hot  ones,  but 
our  strength  is  in  stocking  the 
complete  caulog.  Forexaipple, 
we  have  the  complete  Warner 
catalog  —  Reprise^  Electra, 
Atco  and   Atlantic. 

"Vogue  does  a  lot  of  bus- 
iness with  UCLA  faculty,"  said 
Bader.  "and  the  ethnn  muaJml 
ogy  department  occasionally 
buys  from  us.  Many  times  a 
customer  will  buy  a  record 
ham  and  my  they've  haen  all 
over  k>oking  for  it  and  nobody 
had   it   but  us.** 

that  Vogue 


iTKi 


I TMCK  n  cMtrm  nm 


of  the 
dnl  emphaais  of  one  t3rpe  of 
aaanrd  and  the  hmmmJ  of  the 
alofe  itaelf .  Here  then  is  a  hriai 
of  such  of  the 
i  the  Westwood 


■tSS.59 


...  -i. 


3" 


4«» 


4»         — 


rack    and    then    put    racks    in  y 
other  stores.  Soon  he  opaaad  a  1» 
record   store  of  his  own  and  3 
gradually   expmiiad   it  to  the 
13  ataw  Towar  Record  chain." 
The  Westwood  Tower  siofc, 
which    opeaad   in   July,    1975, 
has  thiaa  mann  —  rock  and 
pop  on  the  first,  jazz  on  the 
bccoimI     And    cIasuc^    m    the 

top  floor  The  wnBs  are  graead 
with  5*x5*  paintings,  of  current 
albuam  done  by  LA  artist  Ray 
Smith,  who  "used  to  paint 
pictures  on  swimming  pool 
bottooM  until  that  fad  pasaad 
and  he  got  into  doing  reaofd 
covers,"  explained    Brown. 

Although  Tower  prieas  aie 
basically  as  listed  in  the  chart. 
Tower  sniaaamn  Steve  Sawai 
noted   some  exceptions. 

"All  our  Elton  John  albunm 
are  S3.99  and  Jpm  Mitchell 
albuim  are  $3.M  whether 
they're  new  releases  or  stock. 
in  addition,  from  9  am  Friday 
to  midnight  Monday  we  have  a 
^kend  sale  in  which  we  re- 
some  of  the  new  aalanam 
to  $3.66." 

Sawai  atoo  explained  that 
"Tower   ha 

department   with  omny 
labeb    such    as    Angel,    RCA, 
and  London,  more  than  half  of 
which  are  $3. St.  and  a  variaQr 
of  the  cheaper  *badiet  labels.' 
Tower  has  a  5-day  return  with 
aasaipt   for 
faction." 


mad  stock  albums  at  $3.99, 
Raoosds  b^rartf   the 
priom  in  town. 


with  the 

LizNif< 

The 

pay  for  all  the  chain 

Wt^y/t  haasi  haae  for  two 

am  slitt  jnst 


3* 


3" 


4" 


m 


5«» 


4"        944 


4«» 


3" 


:»T 


194 


4«» 


3" 


J" 


4- 


4«« 


3* 


S" 


4'*        9S4 


Pizza  is  an  II 
owned  by  Jim  Graen- 
the  "You  get  k  nicer  at 
tim  Licohoe  Pizza"  voice  fa- 
miiar  lo  mdao  hasanara.  Pizza 
encfies  current  pop,  rock  and 
jazz  albums,  witl  a  ^air*" 
dnaaical  section,  aeoaaiing  to 

Johtt^Jkid.     ai^^t^^t 

"Laoonce  Pizza  sti 


4" 


3" 


5~ 


S^        99€ 


has  a 
auction  of  movie  and  allow 

proud   of^lBII 

"Mmaj  d  these  al- 
e  out  of  print 


Oiusn,    refernng   to  the 
coirer   over  the  front  desk?     clanging  pinball  marhinm  up-     ** 

stain      at      Maaic     Odyasay. 
**Tliey've  just  been  sold  be- 
for     caaae  they  were  too  noisy 
the  jazz  or  rock  aftaiaaado.      Prepk  co^da't  a^foy  the  mu- 

"We  have  the 
of  jazz  ia  this  area,"  Rhiao        tat  the  rest  af  the  apatatrs 

Odyasay*s 


hihals  hke  Siaeple 
aad  CJR.  We*re  oae  of 

Jap^ 


does  a  thriving  business  in 
Igia   music,"   like  Bing 
Crashy  aad  the  Andrews  Sis- 
ters. "Many  of  thcae  artisu  arc 
available  only  on  European 
albums,    but  in   hae   with  tha 
Vogae  poicy  of  rwiaasiia  in- 
ventory, we  try  to  keep  all  iha 
hi 
TieV 


vice/*  said  Held  **We  help 
casiaamn  fiad  albums,  dacide 
what  new  albwas  inigiM  ha  la 
Hiair  liking  aad  we  amke  ip^ 
orders  at  no  extra  charge.* 


aovanve  poacy  caBad 
antaad  Sale  Album"  ia  which  a 
'^worthwhile"  or  interesting 
aaw  attaaa  ia  said  with  a 
aMaaj^^ack  gaasaaiaa.  If  yoa 
Hlan*t'like  it,  you  can  hrii^  k 
back   for  a  imU  refund,  no 

Held 
Although  prices  generally 

m  the 


with  Dyhai,  Cat  Ste- 
hle  Pie,  Vaa  Morrisoa 


Tower  records  started   in 


prfaai  hsiaw  S2. 
Mamc  CMyvey, 
to  haas  a  mmt  at  UCLA  *m 


$3.77, 

Cartney,   Led  ZappaUn 

Miles     Dae« 

Held. 


According  to  ian  Brown, 


hat  New  York 


tests  iaclude  a  Vacation  ia 

T4 


LPs 


pharamcy,  aad  as  thJ 


-j:' 


.»V' 


I 

f 


The  Guidance  Center 

3017  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 
SANTA  MONICA 

GRADUATE  R^OpRD  EXAM 

praparatlon 

ao  hn.  Verbal.  Matt).  PraoHc*  Taating 
Couraa  begins  May  8  tor  Juna  12  taal 

•29-4429 


li.,. 


I 

t 


First  Annual 
UCLA  Slumber  Party  and 
All-Night  Movie  Marathon 

--—       7:00  p.m.  -  9:00  a.m. 

Friday —  April  30 
FREE  —  Grand  Ballroom  —  FREE 

Cuitural  Affairs  Commitston/Student  Legislative  Council 


k 


WMNThie 
N  ctiecfc  ie 
$10"  or 


I 
I 

f 
1 
t 


1 5%  Off 


CHAN'S  GARDEN 


ft  Mandertn  CuMne 

Eicellefit  CMneee  Food.  Beer  A  Wliie, 

Qood  Senrtoe,  Free  PeHUng  at 

Weelwood  Cenier,  Bank  of  America 

Undbrook  Dr.  Weetwood,  LJL 

Ptione:  479-7785,  479-77M 


,,-^^:ti,  M  A  CO.PO..  cvT  n  a  .st^^^^^^J 


tired  of  yesterday's  hair? 

lr1AII$  TOD  AT 

For  what's  happening  now 
. .    styling  for  n%ef\  and  women 
Jerry  Redding's  Jhirmadc  products 
For  appointment  cail  478^151 

thru  sat 


•1 1 


3.00  -  OFF  first  haircut 
wittithisad 

1105  Giendon  Ave    Westwood  Village 


"^^ 


If 


BREATHTAIONC 

„EXUBERANTiy  FUNNY! 

wneWnu  AiScrewedilD  KtDbewttnsK 

Ids  gisnt  talinCr  vmccmcanev/ncwvoaK 


ji 


'A  BRILUANT  MOVIE 


niPROARIOUSiy  FUNNY 


RJPeiY! 


UNA  WERTMUUBTS 

ALL  SCIIE¥fED  UP 


PaOM  MW  UNf  CMf  MA 


■=f- 


NOW  SHOWING 


Mm.  Mm  Fri.  1:31.  ••.miMi  FJH 
Sal  Sea.  1 A  Ma  »«.  7r«.  %m,  11M  Mi. 


PACIFIC'S 


TOIKrMI/5\   a~ 


WHtMMII  tOWUVAaO** 


-llil 


A(v     \      Man.  IInv 
caNOf*  \         I  tt  7  P 


fri 


SlI  IteSPi 


1  ta  2  P  M 


Can't  argue  with  Stouman's  'Sunrise* 


Jv.^ 


In  «  oricf  introductory  letter 
tm  cIk  reader,  Lou  Stouroen 
baclMaa:  '"Come  wall(  with  me 
awhik/  We  can  be  friends  of 
the  road.  We  could  even  be 
lovers,  so  intimate  that  for  a 
brief  hour  you'll  see  the  world 
through  my  eyes.**  And,  in- 
deed, Caa*t  Affse  WMi  S«k 
Hm-A  Pa^er  Movk  (Ceiestuil 
Aru,  $9.95.  185  pafes)  does 
achieve  such  a, comforting  in- 
timacy. Stoumen*s  art  not  only 
is  an  acute  refinement  of  ex- 
perience, but  also,  in  that  pro- 
caM  of  introspection,  instilb  a 
new  energy  into  an  evolving 
form  of  art,  the  paper  movie 


This  six-pan  odyiaey  com- 
bines a  series  of  footage  from 
photography  and  film  work 
with  documentary-like  poetry. 
The  sound  track  is  the  reader's 
voice  Inside  is  an  autobio^ 
graphical  document,  a  relent- 
less   passage    through    dreams 


and  images,  horrors  and  fi 
loneliness  aad   Jrvaii— 

In  tht  fml  lection,  ''Dream 
of  IsfcMlis,*'  Stoumen  taps 
down  refladiOM  of  his  parents, 
of  the  violence  and  hypocriay 
of  the  Great  Depression  and  of 
his  waaierlust:  **!  was  a#i«Bae 
guard  then  of  the  idiot  Tour- 
rum  and  onaiuae  aiid  nooky.* 
But  this  is  more  than  a  glossy 
remembraace  of  things  past, 
for  hii  wark  has  a  burniag 
sensitivity  to  both  tbe  unsightly 
obvious  aad  the  subhme  His 
first  movie  was  a  dofUBMlaiy 
on  Puerto  Rico*s  children.  The 
photapspbs  surkly  depict  tbe 
maimed  and  desolate,  a  dis- 
c^uieting  contrast  to  the  soft 
and  lulling  beaezes  above:  "'Pu- 
crto  Rico  is  Paradise  My 
camera  eye  found  in  it  also  a 
Hell." 

"Men  at  War**  is  al  onae  a^ 
tierce   recount    of  war,   of  tbe 
idea^m  of  its  agents,  o(  watt- 


ing 


to  die  of  boredoBB,  of 
ive,-  of  whore- 
hoiMai.  As  a  photographer  on 
bombina  aiissions.  Stoumen 
baoMK  sceply  disturbed  by  the 
gross  pragmatic  morals  of  war 
"Killing  is  rniicr  in  air  You 
never  have  to  fuck  a  bayonet 
into  a  maa*s  belly./ You're  only 
wMlar  fire  yourself  a  few 
minutes"  He  correctly  per- 
ceived the  pervertmg  effects  of 
war  op  Its  partiapants:  **lt*s 
bitter  truth  that  the  closest  a 
lot  of  my  generation  ever  gat/ 
to  loving  was  in  the  eon- 
caicship   of   battle.** 

With  the  gusto  of  a  pil- 
grimage, Stouroen  next  recalls 
••Asia.-  The  poetry^iiere  falters, 
as  it  is  too  self-consaous  and 
aKlodramatic.  The  photogra- 
phy takes  over.  Interwoven 
between  photos  of  bustling 
crowds,  the  Taj  MalHd  and 
other  street  scenes  lies  **the 
people*s  river  of  sweat.**  In 
those  fleeting  moments,  Stou- 


men succinctly  captures  the 
vast  baammty  wi  Asia:  *H>ne 
immortal  family/ under  the  sin- 
gle roaf  of  sky  ** 

In  ''U.S.A.'*  the  photographs 
range  from  Times  S<|uare  in 
the  ram,  Stoumen  htamatf  wkb 
an  Academy  Award  for  one  of 
bis  documentaries,  laaeliness, 
frieads,  students  and  demon- 
strations. His  writing  oovers 
the  initial  faan  of  teaching  (he 
still  instructs  at  UCLA).  Youth 
in  the'  end  paaes  no  problems 
for  he  bas'great  empathv  for 
their  eaaiiy   and   ideals 

His  final  chapter.  *^[>ream  of 
Love,**  is  intense,  cumtortmg 
and  yet  embarassing  in  its 
romanticism  and  youthful  spir- 
it The  photography  arc  sen- 
suous, with  dark  tones  and 
bright  eyes  dominating.  Can't 
Argue  With  Saariie-A  fi^ar 
Movie  has  as  iu  core  maa*B 
solitariness:  a  delicate  blend  of 
humanity   and    hunulity. 


Sick  characters  in  search  of  an  Alther 


By   Cadiy   Seipp 

"My  family  has  ahaayt  bi|Ri  into  death,"  begins  Lisa  Alther's 
KinfUcks  (Knopf  503  pages.  S8.95),  and  unfortunately. the  irir 
but  popular  misuse  of  the  word  "into"  sets  the  tone  for  the  whole 
book.  However,  Ahher's  main  problem  is  not  her  stupidly  vague 
sentences,  abundant  thought  they  are.  Her  basic  fault  is  that 
Iflalllrbi   is  twice  as   long  as   it   has  any   right   to   be. 

What  probably  explains  the  fact  is  that  KinfKcks  is  Ahher's 
fiest  novel.  In  her  enthusiafla  for  writing  the  book,  she  has 
crammed  all  the  people  she  kas  ever  known,  all  the  situations  she 
has  ever  experienced  or  inuigined,  all  the  clever  renmrks  she  has 
ever   thought    of,    into   one    big  autobiographical    mesa. 

It  is  as  if  all  her  ideas  seemed  so  good  to  her  that  she  was 
laallK  to  leave  any  of  them  out.  She  couldn^t  decide  to  write  in 
the  first  person  or  the  third,  tell  her  siory  chronologically  or  use 
flashbacks,  be  funny  or  serious.  She  does  it  all,  and  the  resuk  is 
disconnected   and   self-indulgent. 

Alther's  heroine  is  Ginny  Babcock,  whom  we  see  at  her  earliest 
as  a  fbig-swinging  cheerleader  in  her  native  Hullsport,  Tennessee, 
where  bet  father  owns  a  munitions  factory  and  her  mother 
compaaes  epitaphs  in  her  spare  time.  Ginn/s  steady  boyfriend  is 
Joe  Bob  Sparks,  a  star  football  player  whose  moronic  all-purpose 
Comment  on  anything  is,  "Do  whutT*  Ginny's  unvarying  greeting 
is  "Say  heyr  This  is  probably  the  best  part  of  the  book;  the 
slapstick  portrayal  of  high  school  sex  is  mercilessly  funny: 
"Eventually  we  got  up  and  lartad  out  our  clothes.  When  he 
haatfad  ale  my  skirt  I  discovered  a  damp  stain  down  one  side." 

"   'Sperm,'   "    he   said,    with   his   idiotic    snule." 

"  'Aarghf  I  dropped  my  skirt  onto  the  seat  and  begHi  bealias 
the   spot   with   my   fisu.   'KiU   themf  * 

At  college  Ginny  becomes  involved  with  a  lesbian  named  Eddie 
llolzer,  with  whom  she  drops  out  of  school  and  goes  to  live  on  a 
b's  commune  in  Vermom.  In  a  typically  grotesque  scene, 
■w  ^msMpRssBv  wiuiL  nomg  s  aiiowiTioDiie.   in  snocK 


Eddie's  death,  Ginny  marries  an  insurance  salesman  named  Ira 
Bias,  bat  she  is  thrown  out  of  the  house  when  he  discovers  her 
committing  adultery   with  a  freaked-out   war  deserter. 

Ahher  is  as  caaalaBs  with  her  chacadars  as  she  is  with  her 
For  instance,  she  aMkes  a  point  of  mentioning  that  a 
named  Laveme  has  bhie  eyes,  but  later  on  in  the  book, 
her  e3«s  miraculously  chaase  to  green  A  small  thing,  perhaps, 
but  one  which  indicates  how  little  Alther  cares  about  her 
charaaMsraad  how  little  attention  she  pays  to  making  them 
belli 


The  one  donsiaaat  trait  of  Gitmyi  character  is  her  utter 
waakaesa.  which  may  be  believable,  but  is  also  irksome.  Her 
unvarying  faapaase  to  the  aauiy  crisis  in  her  bfc  is  to  coUnspe, 
aad  s^  lets  herself  be  dominated  by  ahaoat  evcryoae  she  meets 
The  6ict^that  she  is  aware  of  it  is  no  saving  gcaoe.  This  type  of 
charader  may  appeal  to  some  people,  the  aaas-who  do  not  retch 
at  the  asiserable  phrase,  "BaooiBiag  a  person  in  our  time,"  which 
is  how  the  novel  is  daaehbed  on  the  bookjacket.  However,  Ginny 
has  no  redaaaung  charm  which  would  make  her  endless -exploits 
tolerable. 

> 

Ahher  is  a  fine  satirist  in  a  nibber-tnnicheon  sort  of  way.  if 
she  had  limited  Klaflkha  to  being  a  satir^  of  the  196(rs,  it 
probably  would  have  been  tolerable.  But  Alther's  endless 
pondenngi  of  hfe  and  death  are  lanrticulate  and  bonng,  aad 
wh(fin  she  is  not  being  funny,  she  is  practically  incoherent  The 
\MMi  sentence  of  the  boak  is  parrteaifly  grating:  "She  left  the 

cabin,  to  go  where  she  had  no  idea."  Alther  is  trymg  la  say  that 
her  heroine  docs  not  have  any  idea  where  she  is  goias,  but  one 
can't  get  the  picture  out  of  mind  of  Ginny's  heading  Upwards  a 
land   where   it   is  impossible   for   her   to   have  an   idea. 

By  the  end  of  o^ftr  580  messy  pages,  the  reader  doesn't  give  a 
damn  what  happens  to  Ginny  anyway,  aad  is  more  than  happy 

to   be  Mi  Mi 


On  Campus  On  Campus  On  Campus  On  Campus  On  Campus 


Review: 
Our  Lan' 


By  C^y   Seipp 

The  theater  arts  depart- 
ment's production  of 
Ward's  Oar  Lm*  is  so 
barrasiiagly  ba4  h  hurts  to 
watch  it.  Maidie  Normajs'i 
direction  aManfa  to  be  haih 
painfully  slow-moving  and 
confusingly  haphazard.  These 
may  be  somethiag  to  be  said 
for  a  director  who  can  com- 
bine both  of  these  major  faults 
in  one  play,  especially  when 
each  IS  developed  to  such  an 
caacmottS  degree.  But  the 
result  is  that  it  is  almost  in»- 
possihte  to  tell  what  is  going 
on,  and. the  fact  that  the  acton 
mostly  speak  n»  if  their  analhs 

not    help 


TBTT 


The  plot  concerns  a  group  of 
freed  slaves  who  try  to  make  a 
life  for  themselves  on  an  island 
off  the  coast  of  Georgia.  Moat 
of  the  cast  mugs  and  hams  it 
up  so  ferociously  that  the  few 
wooden  acton  are  a  welcome 
relief.  All  of  the  adass  aae 
awkwasd  and  unsure  «l  them- 
icfvcs  ^ 

John  H.  Joties*  make-up  is 
nouble  because  it  is  so  fright- 
fully  awful.    A    prim   school 

is  rou§Bd  so  aMKh  that 
laaks  hke  a  French  harlot 

srlet    fever    CI 
meant  ta  be  aid  are 
with  gtaaay  Mack 
are    evidently     meant    to    be 
wrinkles. 

God  only  knows  why  the 
thMter  arts  department  chose 
to  produce  Oar  Laa\  but  there 
is  ao  conceivable  excuse  for 
ne  saoodme        t   iu 


Preview: 
Lin  Dunn 


tions  on 


Lin 

i  motion  picture 
wifl 


expert 


In  192i,  Dunn  joiaed  KKO 
Pictures  and  remained  at  that 
studio  for  2t 


tagraphy"  tonight  at  7M  m 
ld09  MelniU  for  free  Dunn 
will  show  dips  from  fihns  he 
worked     oa,     iachtding 

H's 


s  Special 
a  Director  of 

af  the 


and 


He 

I  effects  for 


A     naaay     aaaay 
WarM,    West  SMe 
Trek 


Mad    Mad 


ipm  prognun  has  been  pre- 
by  Dunn  flMre  than  100 
times  at  tcchairal  societies, 
cottages,  aaiversiti'-  ^nd  cine- 
ma aspmizatior  "^  the 
wafM.  After  aacn  mm  c^  '^ 
shown,  the  haaae  lights  win  i^ 
turned  on  aad  Daaa  will  ex- 


over  too 


"Hmn  foaadad  Film  cffrocts 
of  HaMpwoad,  lac,  ia  1946  and 
is  currently  psaaidaat  of  the 
The 

'of 

'ips'^ial  effects  aaiu  in  Holly- 
wood aad  Ihap  have  worked 
on  amny  likas,  iaihMiint  The 
C-real  Bace,  The  WMt.  Akpmi 
and    poat^pradBdlaa   on   Taxi 


OAKLEY'S* 


's  HBlrcultlng 
BtitsbMt 
Long  &  Short  StylM 


liil  Qagiag 


DATSUN 


'Acres  of  Datsuns**. 


Student.  fBcutty.  and  alumni 

fleet  discountB 

lot  S.  Arroyo  Perk  way 

•Ji4-1133  • 


Mj- 


i 

.3 
I 


Thi%  i%  fhm  p/oca  for  Rib  lovers/ 
|fly  fcr  fha  Btf  Ribs  wvm  frimd  in  L.a\ 

<T^9r  OTO  -  v»sl9v*vfTf 

COMPLETf  DIHNERS     • 

Casual  Dining  •'w^B^.T 

NAMiY'g  eem  pit  see 

14)4  M.  CtiKIifHT  HilOMTS  •«  MINaffT  ST«P 

10  Mimitas  Uovi^rt  Sonsot  Blvd  to 
LoufofConyon       Turn  tioht  .   .   .  And  VouVo  TKari 


THE  POLISH  JOKE 

is  a  sandwich 

Delicious  take  out  food 

262  26lh  Street;Santa  Monica 

394-5337 

Owned  and  Operated  by 
a  Very  Proud  POLE 


Five  weeks  of  study,  travel 

Andfun 
In  Mexico 

For  teachers,  high  scho6l.  and  college  stcidaali.  Accredited 
claeaaa  in  Spantetv.  Mexican  culture,  music,  art.  etc.  at  k>aautiful 
hlontgriay  Tac  Coiiega.  MM  ir>cliidaa  tuition,  board,  roeai. 
laundry  ar>d.||:lpa.  Earn  2  aamaatars  high  school  or  6  collage 
cfadits 

For  dataila  and  oattlague  oaniact  group  laadar  Or  Richard 
l^rtin  between  8  and  9:30  any  avaning  at  47S  JSiT. 


\ 


'  w:. 


Gowns 


'  \  ■ 


Planning  for  summer  or  fallf 
Be  origindi 


BaVy  CafFol^ 

(213)  7SS-492t  Van  NHyi 


\ 


l: 


I 


^-1  f^'  1 


t 

s 


Amateur  and  Profes- 
sional talent  wanted 
for  coast-to-coast  te- 
levision show.  For 
audition  appointment 
call  466-9153. 


\ 


i 

i 
I 


'A 


imtjucju.m^m 


TUC5D«^Y«  APRIL27 

A  DAY  Of  l\e^^c^^aaA^lce,  ycvahashoa 

rsNiurrv  di* 

II'I2        A/ACAICAANDI   ACfLCCTKWS  ON 
AJ-V.      TMC  Y»DSf1POerAV  Of  ARON 

CLANT5-LeYCUCS  WfTH  DA-o/AMCT 
HAPDA  .   ACKCA^UW  3Sn 


NOON   Lis  VIOCIN5  PU  BAL 


MnAl». 


3^AM.^\A5AOA  rVIXtt  fV  AA<HtOI.06Y 
ANO  niSIOAY  IN  SLIPC5  WrTN  tSTK 
PUCN^OkS  ACHCAMAN  2<II2 

A  NIOnT  or  Alin»AANCC 

HOLOCAUST  ^  f^Cf^OAlAU 

NCW  AATCf  PLAY(A$  PAOPUCTIONON 


TrUS 


r 


me  HOLOCAUST 


6*30       TMg  %ANI>mP  WOAWP  Of  THC5MTCTL 
SCIDC  Paf 5(N1ATfONS  WITH  AOf^AN 
VISnNIAC.  PHCTOCfAAPMCA  AUTHOA 

,T>.^«^         URC  AUPITOAIUW    4DOHIL(AAP 


L 


I 

Jack  Carter  campaigning . 


(O 

to  the  tmdenti  baflHMfc  ^'he*!  the 

freth  face  with  a  backfround  of  mi  political 

deals "  ^ 

One  Carter  campaign  worker  thought  that  on 
Carter's  rtext  tnp  to  Callfomia  May  20-22 
Carter  might  speak  at  UCLA*s  Pauley  Pavihon 
although  no  definite  piMM  iMve  baea  auiJc  yet. 
**Wc  hope  to  draw  a  lot  of  volunteer  support 
from  UCLA**  laid  Rick  Ra«m  of  Carter's  Lot 
Angeles  headquarters.  He  added  that  the 
purpoie  of  Jack  Carter's  visit  here  this  weekend 
was  to  increase  the  number  of  volunteer 
workers  for  Carter. 

Potent  force 

**lf  the  students  had  a  better  voting  record 
they  could  be  a  very  potent  force  in  this 
elect ion»**  Carter  said.  **They*re  good  campaign 
workers  but  they  just  don't  turn  out  to  vote.** 

Carter  alao  said  that  his  father's  support 
cames   from    the    unorganized    part   of  fhe' 


lie     "Humphrey 
organixni,  he's  an  old  ti 


everything 
Carter 


Irforc  arriving  at  UCLA  to  tee  Mardi  Grai, 
Carter  and  some  inipnign  workers  niikitf  up 
and  down  m  the  elevator  in  the  W«lwoo4 
Center  trying  to  reach  Carter  iHMli^uarten  on 
tftt  1 1th  floor.  The  elevator  refused  to  stop 
Hwc  and  Carter  finally  got  it  to  stop  o«  Hw 
eighth  floor  and  ran  up  three  figlMi  in  tine  to 
4o  the  phone  interview.  Afterwards  he  referred 
to  the  escapade  as  **an  example  of  our 
zation.** 

At  Mardi  Gras,  Carter  managnd  to 
frisbee  at  the  **AU  *e  PrmtfentV 
haeth  after  three  tries  and  the  proclamation 
that  both  he  and  his  father  were  grant  fnsbee 
throwers.  ^^ 

After  that  it  was  on  to 'the  Playboy  Club  and 
then  back  to  Pennsylvania  before  today*t 
prinuiry. 


Am    _, 

pM,  ApfN  8,  Jims  aiiips  Ffw 

— iiHhv  Tsw.  of  Vie  Lif9  Scitnot  sfts.  2 
pm.  AprN  21.  Hiett  in  Sdmmi^m^  leitoy 

—BmUmm  inrS  lp«lnr  fHftm.  tsr  nil 
SLC  csndidatas,  8  pm.  tomorrow.  Dytistra 
lounoi. 

"■kiOmmmimm.wtH  t^MiMiosMay 
3-7  Slffi  up  Is  iMna  MMd  9  im-?  pm. 
tomtfTSiw^^  9.  IMss  on  Brum  Walk. 
Clism  qyatf  ani  Mchi  wiMway 


Campus  events 

Studont  Loaay  m  ?MriinHj  wdich  peys 
$787  SO  a  month  RoquiraawnsMieliin 
a  focsnt  UC  pmtmm  mi  imiil  iii 
HMflf  iaaHaa  Pkk  hd  mStattm  In 
Hsff  306  Ooadlmt  is  May  7  or  call  821 

sidaanal  Aiwiesry  Committett  are  now 
avaiills.  liiiMa  »  AprM  X.  p«ck  up  appit 
cations  at  Ackarman  Information  Otsk. 
Kerelitioff  304  and 


::± 


Um  Oiono  from  Common  Cams.  4  pai. 
taiiy  68M22S0 

to  Ml  BMk  Jn  aii  iips 

fey  Mowvtf  FsMmm.  7-10  pm.  to- 
nigtit.  Kinaoy  382  ^ 

LMt 
s  piaaanmieii.  2  pm. 

I  »17 

-IfeaArtiian 


folk  dancas.  J- 10  pm  also  ovary 
durinQiprino  quartar.  1023  Hiigard 

paintings  and  littiograpln.  11  am-4pm  April 
28.  Ackerman  Women's  Lounge 

testing  is  free  and  open  to  the  public: 
tomorrow-April  29,  Ackerman  Man's  Lounge 
and  today.  Madtcal  Center  Loynfs. 

-Magm  8Mw  8aan  whfcMaaws  SKn 
presidential  candidate  and  Ow  amoMit  of 
delagates  pladyad  from  states  which  1\9^ 
had  primaries  is  now  up  in  KeroMiiff  Hall 
near  the  elevator  on  the  first  floor 

lagliili  CiMwaaiaB.  informal  practloe 
for  foreign  studeMS  and  visitors  lOam-noon 
Mondays  and  Wednesdays  -Ackerman  3517 

being  offered  by  the  Chinese  American 
Citizens  Alliance  Foundation,  limited  to 
students  of  phinese  anoastry  wtw  are  pro- 
santty  sophofRsras  ats  racepMgBiciMaisor 

university  in  tho  Los  AnfMS  area  For  an 

application'write  ChinassAn 

Lodge,  415  Bamboo  iMm.  Los  Angelas  80012 

or  contact  the  icHslmllip  office  Murpliy  A- 

129.^^ 

— IMaaaMps  information  and 
extramural  funding  for  graduate 
postdoctorals  are  available  in  ttie 
Ihipa  and  Aisistantship  Section    Murphy 
1228 

trained  interns  will  help  you  find  funding  for 
your  Ideas  QpoM  iiNy  8  aiM  pia,  NsMMMlf 
401 


local  volunteer  poaMana  are  available  now 
through  EXPO  Ackerman  A213  or  call  82S- 
0831 

Ceasaawr  Pretactiaa.  join  OECA  as  a 
consumer  investigator  Visit Kerckhoff 31  lor 
call  825-289  Voluntaars  are  alsa  noadad  tor 
environmental  and  food  prefects 

fWf    tWV^lBr   WtM  WWW  Vw 


idsan.  WIN  be  Shown  12:30  pm. 
NPf  Atfdnprium  free 

if.  a  film  aM  «M  aeUggls 
wM  be  preaenlad  8  am.  tsnigN.  University 
YWCA.  574  HUgvd  Fras. 

■naan.  a  1863  TV  pradiMllni  atyilno 
Jamaa  Oean  andporothy  Gish  will  besbawn  5 
pm.  tomorrow.  Maliittz  1408   ftm 

— Aaatgaanat  Hn.  a  aMrs  doctimantary 
will  be  shown  6  pm.  MHMnaw.  Malnitz  1408 
Free 

— CbagMi  aM  T|B  NaMMMis  af  IIM8.  Mvo 
art  films  wW  be"  shown  4  pm.  tomorrow. 
Ackerman  Woman's  Lounge 

-Tbe  AggvwiaaMp  d  Mftf  ftraMfe.  and  I 
Uaa  VmiiH.  wtibs  sliOwnTpM.  April  29. 
Oickaon  2180.  Fraa- 


-4JCU  8raBa  8MRM  aM  TalLlaaMniB.  will 
perform,  noon,  today  Schbenberg  audi- 
torium Free' 

rnaaapMin  Haalc  NMbnl  CMaarl  wUl 
ba  given  by  pertormars  trgoi  UC  OaMS  and 
U8G.  8:30  piR  tMilglK.  lollOiiilPi  aMli- 
torium  $1  for  UCLA  saiiBals.  fasulty.  staff 
8iii  saaiar  citizans.  82  tar 


Bat-Yaacor  piamst.  a  strtag 
and  ttie  Shirat  Hayam  chorua.  8  pm 
Grand 


irt  of  her  own  works. 
auditorium  Free 


Cwnw  ffaa 


8:30- 


WIN  be  held  8l  pm.  tomorrow  CN6  <l-t06 
-I8n  Anaal  BnMB  LMtwea  M  UnmBm 

will  be  Mvan  by  Jgim  Sieaa.  Editor  Lsadaa 

TbMa  lljwin  lugplagmt  tonight  8  pm 

iialnon2188.  Fno. 

^^4nMiiL  Its  afcfinnlsgy  and  bMwy  la 

SNaaa.  3  pm  today  AMMfaHii  Mtf. 
-Ha  VHMbad  «Mi  M  Ms  8M1 7:»  pm. 

tomght  UIK:  audttorium  900  HHgard  frm 
— rM8Mi  Naiy.  11  am.  today. 

»17 


SPECIAt^^ 
GENERAL  MEETING 

come  meet,  and  ask  questions  of 
the  candidates  for  BSA  1976-77. 

Today  Tuesday  April  27th 

3rd  Floor  Lounge 
Ackerman  Union 


Records. . . 

number    ot    kids    lOrT 
oU^**  noind  saletman  Dan  Ro- 
mut.    They're    buying    Bentle . 
albums  like  crazy;  they  just  eat 
It  up,"  he  anid.  ^ 

**We  aioo  fet  a  lot  of  tnn 
vekrs  from  places  like  New 
Zealand  or  Auatralia  who  are 
buying  records  in  the  States 
hecnnae  they  coat  $S  or  $9  at 
hoaae;**  continuad  Engnnn. 

'^One  gny  from  Japan  came 
in  and  tokl  me  to  >ick  out  the 
records  that  kids  like  today.*  1> 
was  grant.  9y  the  time  I  got  off 
work  he  hnd  more  than  $800 
worth  of  albitms  and  they  were 
■till  nickiaa  CMt  aanac**  Roaaaa 
recalled.  '  ■-  . 

In  addition  to  the  full  sdeo- 
tion  of  new  rdananB  nsd  g8nrir 
albums  at  the  prices  listed 
above,  Wherehouse  has  several 
racks  of  *'cut-outs"'  — 
facturer's  ovemina,  surpli 
okler  albums  and  other  special 
bargains  as  well  as  several 
tnhles  of  t-track  and  cassette 
at  ank  prioaa.  usually 
13. 


PROGRAMMER 

Titis  tnsuranag  and 
Trustee  talMgaat 
title  insuiafies  earn- 
paoy  mttieUS  will 
be  conducting  on- 
campus  uUanNaws 
Wiiwniijj»rt» 
for  pragraawnsr  pa- 
sitiom  m  tiig  Ma- 
nagSMsnl  Intonaa- 
tion  Systani  INvi- 
siaa  Ml  paaitions 
wiNbslaaiBiiattie 

ialB8  «lia  antia 
paiagmiMllvgiMB 
JunawHtiaaiaierin 


rrm£  MSURANGE 
^  AND  TRUST 


Reming  wdns  angles  tide .. . 


h 


e 
r 


^     ( 


141 

6-4.  Satur- 


Four  Bnuns  were  anHBMl  to  the  1976  Southern  California 
Intercolleguite  VoUeyhnI  Association  (SCIVA)  AU- 
ConfcreiKx  team  in  a  vote  of  players  and  coaches  m  the 
circuit.  v^. 

Joe  Mica,  Fred  Sturm  and  David  Olbright  were  first 
teaga  aiigations,  while  I>enny  Clincf  was  named  to  the 
second  ieam.  The  SCIVA  champion  Bruins  dominated  the 
All-Conferenoe  choices  as  no  other  team  had  more  than  one 
first  team   selection 

Slurm  and  Mica  were  named  to  the  first  team  as  outude 
hitters,  while  Olbright  was  named  as  a  setter  They  are 
joined  on  the  first  team  by  middle  blocker  Ted  Dodd  ot 
Pepperdme,  outside  hitter  Ebb  Yoder  of  USC  and  setter 
Gaury  Sato  fraos  UC  Sanu  Jirhara 

Chne  wns  named  to  the  second  team  as  a  middk  blocker. 
He  is  joined  by  middle  blocker  Tim  Hill  of  Long  Beach 
Sute,  middle  blocker  Mark  Rigg  of  Pepperdiiie,  outside 
hitter  Eric  Pavels  from  UC  Santa  Barbara,  outside  hitter 
Rich  Davis  of  CaJ  Sute  Lx>ng  Beach  and  f icshmna  ieticr 
Rod   Wilde  from   Pepperdine 

Siane  ^kt  SCIVA  is  the  dominant  volleyball  conference  in 
the  country,  an  All-Conference  selection  is  virtually 
eqoivmleBt  to  Ail-American   recognition. 


down  Teacher  6-3, 

Ferdi  Taygan.  s  two-timc 
All-American  who  has  used  his 
fine  top-spin  groundstrokes 
and  superb  anticipn8ina  lo  win 
nine  of  10-  singles  mMehes  for 
the  Bruinii.  overwhelmed  Stan- 
ford's Perry  Wri|ht.  6-4,  6-2, 
in  the  second  round  *b^fore 
falling  in  three  sets  to  Stanford 
ace   Pat   DuP^e,  6-7.  7-5,  6-0 

**l  should  have  run  around  a 
few  back-hands  and  tried  to 
pass  him  (DuPre)  when  he 
came  to  the  net  on  womt  of  his 
aaansKi  serves.**  said  Taygan.  **l 
cotald  have  broken  service  a 
lew    more    times.'* 

Fleming  turned  out  to  be 
UCLA's  savioF.  thrilling  the 
capacity  crowds  of  about  2000 
fans  in  Ojai  with  blistering 
hard  serves  and  pinpoint  ser- 
vice returns  The  6-5  transfer 
player  from  the  I'mversity  of 
Michigan  was  taken  to  three 
sets  by  Stanford*s  DuPre  for 
thr  Siat  time  this  season  on 
Saturday  Fleming  held  service 
in  the  third  set  to  secure  the 
viciary.  which  kept  the  Bruins 
ahve    in    the   team    race 

The  Brum  star,  who  is  now 
15-0  on  the  season  in  singles, 
could  become  the  first  UCLA 
player  ever  to  go  through  an 
entire  seafon  undefeated 
Fleming  has  already  captured 
the  most  prestigious  singles 
(Ojai)  and  doubles  (Pacific 
Coast  at  La  Jolla)  tournaments 
in   Southern   Cahfornia 

*^y  goal  when  I  came  to 
UCLA  from  Michigan  was  to 
complete  a^n  entire  season  with- 
out losing  a  match  in  singles," 
said   the  tall,   powerful  junior 

**Pat  (DuPre)  gaVr  me  a 
tongh  match  today.  1  really 
hnd  ta  play  It  was  very  hot. 
and  the  wind  came  and  went 
throughout   tbe   match.** 

Fleming  had  won  the  Men*s 
Open  championship  at  Ojai 
last  year  over  former. USC  and 


Peruvian   star    Alex    Oil 

Fleming's  success  in  Ojai 
ended  in  singles  ccNBpetition  as 
Stanford's  Malt  Mi8eMI  and 
Perry  Wright  cruahnd  the 
Brum  aa8aiiian8iaa  of  FlaaMag 
and   Teacher.   6-!,  6-4. 

"We  were  flat,"  said 
Fleming  **Matt  MitcheH  was 
really  on  ha  gnaK  He  was 
halting  slio8s  for  winners  all 
over    the    place  ** 

Fleming  and  Teacher '  hadn't 
lost  in  doubles  (4-0)  prior  to 
Ojai 

In  other  UCLA  doubles 
matches  on  Frida\.  Maaiaa 
and  lewis  of  USC  defeated 
UCLA's  duo  of  Tavgan  and 
Nichols,  4-6.  6-3.  6-4,  while 
Stanford's  Maze  and  DuPre 
easily    handled   Graham   ahd 


i 

I 


Austin,   6-2.   6^ 

-We  weren't  even  'in*  the 
douhlas  atttchcs.**  aaid  Bassett 
"It  was  the  worst  days  mi 
doahks  I  t(^ink  I  can  remem- 
ber. Briaa  (teacher)  and  Peter 
(Fleming)  should  hardiv  ever 
loie  their  serves  ijn^il^^ublaiy" 
They  were  broken  several 
times.** 

Bassett  concluded  his  re- 
marks by  saying.  "I'm  sure 
we'U  he  hack  Wi)  have  a  great 
bunch  ot  guys-^ho  are  capaMa 
of  winning  another  champion- 
ship * 

The  championship  tie  in  the 
Thatcher  C  up  is  stiU  a  cham- 
pionship bringing  UCLAs  ^ 
toul  to  15  at  Ojai  to  lead  all  ft 
schools,  USC  has  won  N  10  »] 
times 


I 


I 


HAYDEN  FOR  SENATE  COMMITTEE  PRESENTS 

U.  S.  Senate  Candidate 


SO  OB 


433  5o^rth 


S( 


Los 


Raglster  DEMOCRATIC  /Primary  June  8 


mm 


mmm 


-■n- 


^.^ 


CLASSIFIEDS  D 


wli*  #l»crliiilfiat«a  •««  lh«  ^aslt  of 


i^ 


trtt—4  Of  m4v9rit9mf  mpn- 
In  tilt*  !••«••    Any  ^r««M  bo- 
MovlMf  thai  an  •#««ftl»«fiMfil  In  Nils 

•tatotf  h«r«ln  sliMili 

in  wMkM  te 

»r.  UCLA  Dally 

1121 

.  Cm  AmilM,  CaMornla  9M24 

Htlan  ^f  bloiw.  call:  UCLA  Housing 
Offlco.  (219)  Mf -44i1 ;  WooloMo  Wmlf 
«12J 


WOH»*    N    Ml  AV  SHOPb  f  0«  biNOLES 


'  PFFM..  ,     •, 


Qolo 


0t  7-U0  Ctioapl  m§  H 


OV  OOMfOOy.  ^RINO  ^MOy -MSI  HI  IRO  ABUCLA 
StudonU'  Stor*  Conloctlont,  •  lovo 
MMmnmrnummn  M-TH  724§-7:20;  F  7941 


uhoup  counseling 

CUR€  >ihyn(*ss    en) 
JO  ME  mot*  a««ar« 


LAST  WEEK  TO  TAKE 
ADVANTAGE  OF  THE 
Its  BONUS  IN  THE 
TUDENTS'  STOREI 


10,  itn 


•cl««c*«  Slor*  In  Mm  Dental  Cellaa* 


campus 


P  Th^rt  art  opanings 
P  for  naxt  year's  Paar 

E  Applications  avall- 
p  abia  at  tlia  follow- 
^  Ing     orlantatton 
maating  only: 

H     Tuaaday  April  27 
c        12.-00  AU  2412 
C         5:00  AU  2408 
A  For   furthar   Infor- 

Lmatlon,  call  M-F, 
10-3,  825-7506 


WHAT  DOES  A  BRUm 
8EAR  WEAR  TO  CLASS? 

UCLA  t-8hirt8  (hundreds  of 
ttyiss  in  the  ASUCLA  Stu- 
dents' Store),  custom-im- 
printed t-shirts.  football 
iareayt.  sweatshirts,  hooded 
sweatshirts,  jackets,  hats, 
socks,  and  carries  a  UCLA 
gym  t)ag  or  bike  bag. 


ASUCLA  Studaats'  Store 
Ackenaan  Union 


4  OAYS  LEFT 


4/Sa/7f .  For 

OfficfrtaittiMatiH 

Hoalth  Offlco  or  eoH:  S2S-1SSS. 
StMdont  liMMTonco.  UCLA 
HooNh   Sorvteo,   LJL,   CA. 


cOOSE  SHEETS  -  4v 
BOUND.  REDUCTION 
LEGAL  SHEE^'^ 


aA2a) 


(TA») 


IIJeOMMJCATl 

woofiooooy  owon 

anofo  cio*.  isst  W4 


c'mon  bo^  lol  Nm 


(lASSI         Jjja 


Graduates 
PERMA  PLAQUE 
te=;    your  diploma 

^^compvs  studio 


t^^n) 


ALLIOATOa  Prloiia.  I 

Mili  OlW  tttti  «NM  of  « 


aAtf) 


liAfn 


ft  A  27) 


2701. 


a  A  Si) 


r.  7 


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Chofty  mng 


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Tool 


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Soyo  -  On  lo 


fiAsn> 


m  ASUCLA~4/7/l 


(tA27) 


WV    R^V 


Olnoftor^  ovonl  Toostey  lh«  20th 


1      Aft) 


iy(  YoifH 


<lM 


MA  27) 


forrwit 


isfiuiN  TV.  a  steheo hentals 

COLOR  TVS, 
jf/inonOMy 
•  •day 
$7.M/i 
supply  a 

T  V.'a  -  $7  JO/iiionOi 
CaM:  27S-1t32 


114. 


AMIOWNtAO  OoMn  In  ^mIoI 
Sloopa  t.  SiS/S  apyo.  $1iS/7 
IS7-I447. 


drylfif  focm  HI  tno 
Cowfocttow  Oopt.  of  flio  ASUCLA 


W.Y 


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(laAiT) 

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--HftOAOn 

Sportswear 
Clearancel 


or  IomI 

Laig*  talaction  of  clottiM  ««r 
man  and  woman— top«.  panta. 
vrifMO  iveBr,  jBOHMSt  w.  9siw 
a  Mg  bundle  now! 


-?ni 


IH  7:4S-S:aa:  asl  10-4 


Hotoficovora,  ooftliif  ■ 
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NAaPSICHOaOISTS:  i    Zoliof 


(It  A  Si) 


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uo>orlni  at  2  voolw.  PU 
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(M  ASM 

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IV.  P^. 


t42-2t1t 


^PERSONAE^ 
Canlar  of  Dramatic  Arta 


A  tpocMl  mroo  wtai 

iAoftI  12th  tf^ru  30th) 

aailMa  AuomoN  T14 

Tho  following  tub)octt  will  bp 


research  subjects 


(14A2i| 


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K««if  P«  InoliMolpr  Hpio  jam  laoPtM 


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By   Marc 

DB   Sports   WrNv 

NonBBlty,   9   non-confei 

don  BOC  inspire 
UCLA  tSBRi  to  gramt  per- 
Its  record  assintt 
IS  1^-13. 
tiK  contC9t  19  imiBlJy  uwd 
to  9k9rpen  the  pitching  for  the 
{ken<t  cofifercnoe  9eries. 
However,  this  afternoon*! 
sgBMWt  Cal  State  North* 
k  more  than  ju9t  another 
weekday  fame.  The  Bruins  will 
probably  be  lookiac  ^or  a  little 
bit  oi  revenge  when  they  take 
the  fieid  at  2:30  pm 
The  laat  time  the  two  teams 

Intramurals 

Men  —  Thursday  is  the  last 
day  to  iign  up  for  volleyball 
doubles.  The  tournament  will 
run  May  3-6  in  Pauley  Pavi- 
hoB.  If  you  are  entered  in  the 
uMe  tennis  IKTs,  be  at  MG 
200  at  6  pm  Thursday. 
Wail  —  ValleybGll  doubles 
si#n-ups  will  be  taken  now 
through  May  7.  if  you  are 
sifDod  up  to  play  lable  tennis 
intramurals.  then  come  to  MG 
3iS  at  6  pm  Thursday,  April 
29,  for  the  surt  of  play. 
Coad  *  Those  who  are  signed 
up  for  the  table  tennis  com- 
petition should  go  to  MG  200 
tlH9  Thiniday  ar  6  pm  for  the 
start   of  play. 


Rrst  place  batmen  seek  revenge  versus  Northridge 


out 


llle  Matadoia  9queestf 
a  12-11  victory  ob  iheir 
Mtf.  And  miiini  m 
the  proper  way  to  describe  it. 

Northndge  blew  an  11-3  laad 
BBd  wm  ahead  by  ju9t  oae,  12- 
11,  when  it  came  to  bat  ia  the 
bottom  of  the  eighth  iaaiag.  It 
•99med  to  BMat  of  the  Bruins 
that  the  MaMdBfs  were  takiag 
ju9t  a  bit  loBger  than  usurI  to 
step  into  the  batter*s  box. 

The  mason  is  that  it  was 
getting  dark  and  the  North- 
ridge facibty  does  tuA  have 
lights  Thus,  if  the  gaaae  wm 
called  due  to  darkness,  the 
Matadors  would  have  a  vic- 
tory. 

When  the  Bruins  came  to 
bat  m  the  ninth,  the  North- 
ridge pitcher  did  not  go  to  the 
mound  until  told  to  by  the 
umpire  When  he  did,  the 
Bruins  scored  a  rua  to  tie  the 
game 

However,  while  Northridge 
was    batting,    the    umpire    de- 


it  was  too  dark  to  con- 
tuMK,  aad   Northndge  had  lU 


UCSB  once  before  ameting  the 


would  aever  coom  the 
a  loas,  and  the  first  phuw 
Bruins  will  probably  try  haid 
to  avenge   the  **lp98.'* 

UCLA  is  now  a  full  game  in 
front  of  use  m  the  Cahfomia 
Intercollegiate  Baseball  Ai- 
aocuition  and  m  good  position 
to  win  iu  first  league  title  since 

The  Bruins  are  12-6  in 
league  play,  while  USC  is  now 
10-6  after  losing  at  UC  Sanu 
Barbara  on  Sunday.  Sunford 
(1-7)   is   in   third   place. 

UCLA  has  six  gaaaca  re- 
maining —  five  at  home  — 
while  USC  has  seven  left  -^ 
two  at  home  The  Brums  win 
host  California  in  a  three-game 
series  before  facmg  USC^  three 
times,  twice  at  SawteUe  Field 
use  must  travel  to  Stanford 
for  a  three-game  set  and  host 


The  Trojans  alao  have  a  tie 
■99,  Bflainst  Cai.  It  has  been 


the  conferenee  race  will  end  in 
a  tie 

Following  the  game  with 
Northridge.  the  Bruins  will 
horn  Cat  Poly  Pomona  iM^t 

time  i9  7 


I 

I 


NCAA  voleybal  pairings 

It  will  be  UCLA  meeting  Spr:ngfie!d  and  Pepperdine  battling  Ohk) 
Slate  in  the  NCAA  volleyball  semi-finaU  oh  Frni^  night  at  Sail  Slate 
University    in    Muncie.    Indiana 

UCLA  qualified  by  winning  the  Southern  California  Inter- 
collegiate Volleyball  Association  conference.  Springfield  advanced 
by  being  victorious  in  the  Eastern  championships.  Pepperdir>e  won 
the  Western  Regionals  in  Pauley  Pavilion  last  weekend  »r\d  Ohio 
State  beat  Ball  State  in  four  games  last  weeker>d  to  win  the  Midwest 
volleyball    title 


Hot  tip? 


Gall  825-2638 


^ It ^ 

>his  win  pot  he  com- 
pleted;  meamng  it  is  unhkely 


SU  CMif  one  of  schooTs  htgostg 
providBS  fun,  iBcreation  and  tripi 

By   Don   Trlngali 
DB  Sports   RafOfler 

For  several  years,  the  UCLA  Wpter  flki  Club  has  heen  one  of 
the  largest  clubs  on  campus  and  has  provided  tun  and 
inexpensive    outdoor    recreation    for    many   people 

Currently,  it  ranks  as  the  second  largest  U^RA  cluh.  and.  with 
interest  m  high  as  ever,  its  members  have  made  plans  for  several 
trips    in   the   coming    months. 

The  Ski  Club  gives  people  who  Bfe  interested  in  water  skiing  a 
chance  to  get  together  and  take  off  on  trips  which  otherwise 
might  not  be  possible  It  relies  heavily  on  participation  and  the 
collective  efforts  of  its  members,  as  the  boats,  transportation  an<f 
other  skiing  facilities  are  all  furnished  by  the  individuah  in  the 
club. 

The  ski  trips,  which  are  on  weekends,  holidays  and  during 
quarter  breaks,  vary  in  length  as  well  as  locations  Most  of  the 
one-day  trips  are  to  CaaUic  and  Pyramid  1  akcs.  while  the  longer 
ones   are   held   along   various   parts   of   the   Colorado    River. 

Buena  Vista,  a  lake  area  ncnr  Bakersfield,  is  another  favorite 
site  of  the  Bruin  skiers  and  was  the  site  of  their  ftnit  weekend  trip 
of   the   yeas,    held    April    10-11 

The  Ski  Club  tries  to  hold  a  one  or  twa-day  trip  every  other 
weekend  They  also  have  plans  to  go  to  the  Colorado  River  for 
three  days  over  the  Memoruil  Day  weekend  and  for  five  days 
after  finals  If  interest  is  ilill  high  into  the  summer,  more  trips 
may   be   plan^ied 

Although  the  main  purpose  of  the  Ski  Club. is  to  provide  fun. 
leisure  skiing  for  its  memheirs,  there  is  hope  that  some 
(Competition  with  other  schools  may  materialize  Some  skiers 
inve  worked  out  on  a  slalom  course  at  Castaic  Lake,  but  i|s  yet 
no   formal   competition    has    been   organized. 

Ski  Club  meetings  are  held  every  other  Wednesday,  and 
anyone    who   is   mteretted    is   invited   to  attend. 

— i^...y 


■4 

I 

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CLASSIFIED  AD 


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Bruin  netters  managrtie  with  USCat  Oja 


<  By   t 

^  Dl  SporH   WrlM 

D  OJAl  >-  J4oft  tennis  ipec- 
Utors  a|  the  77tli  mmuuU  Oiai 
Tournament  last  weekend  en- 
pnemd  UCLA*t  undefeated  and 
number  one  ranked  collegiate 
i^Hld  to  clinch  the  Pacific  8 
team  championship  (Thatcher 
Cup)  at  the  conclusion  ai  last 
Saturday*!  •eau-fiaal   round. 

Last  3^ear*t  Brum  team, 
which  went  on  to  win  the 
j^  NCAA  Championi^hip  W  by 
•■  freshman  tiar  Billy  Martin. 
t;  did  just  that.  But  this  year^  not 
■  only  couldn*t  the  Bruins  rr- 
^  peat,   but  they  only  tied   USC 


(or  the  cup  after  all  play  was 
CMnpicte. 

If  it  weren't  for  several 
superb  clutch  perlormaaots  by 
UCLA  star  Wmk  Fleming,  the 
Bruins  would  not  have  tied 
Coach  George  Toley*s  youag, 
eager  and  vastly-improved  Tro> 
jaas. 

The  6-5  Fleming  won  the 
Men*s  Pacilic  S  aiagles  crown 
with  s  coww  irom  behind 
triumph  over  USC  sophomore 
ace  Bruce  Manson,  3-6,  6-2,  - 
6-2.  Fleming's  victory  gave  the 
Bruins  a  one-point  lead  in  the 
team    race   oyer    USC   (15-14). 

Fleming   advanced    to   the 


championship  match  by  de- 
feating USCs  Charles  Strode 
(7-5,  6-7.  6-1),  Chris  Lewis  (6- 
0.  6-4)  and  Stanford's  Pat 
DuPre  in  Saturda|^*s  semi- 
finals  (6-1,    5-7.    6-4) 

UCLA's  lead  was  short-lived 
as  Hmmmn  joined  with  team- 
mate Chhs  Lewis  to  convinc- 
iagly  win  the  doubles  title  over 
Stanford's  Gene  Mayer  and 
Mark    Mitchell,   6-1,   6-4 

Although  the  Bruins  cur- 
rently hold  the  same  unblem- 
ished dual  match  record  (17-Q) 
at  this  stage  as  they  did  a  year 
ago,  the  1976  Bruins  are  strug- 


t 


I 


Wilces  expected  to  sign  letter 


By  Midiacl 

DB  Sports  WrMtf 

The  Soulville  Foundation  will  hold  a  press 
conference  at  1  pm  today  in  West  Los  Angeles 
where  a  is  expected  that  ianr>es  Wilkes,  co-Los 
Angsiu  City  Player  of  the  Year,  will  sign  a 
national  letter-of-ifitent  to  attend  UCLA, 
acoarding  to  Daily  Bruin   sources. 

At  least  nine  high  school  senior  basketball 
players  are  expected  to  attend  the  press  oofi- 
ferern^  in  the  Friendship  Room  of  the  Beverly 
Hills  Federal  Savings  building,  %nd  it  is  possible 
that  Wilkes,  ^rom  Dorsey  High  School,  will  not 
be  the  only  athlete  to  announce  his  intention 
to  play   basketball   in  Westwood. 

UCLA  pniiBiMti 

Darrell  ANums,  the  6-«  All-CIF  3A  center 
from  Lynwood  High  School,  is  also  scheduled 
to  be  at  the  conference,  and  UCLA  is  re- 
portedly very  high  on  his  csNege  preference 
list.  Another  player  expected  to  name  his 
college  is  co-CIF  4A  Player  of  the  Year,  Johnny 
Nash   (Long   Beach   Poly). 

Nash  is  expected  to  announce  that  he  will 
'  either  iong  Baach  State  with  teannnaie 
Michael  Wiley  or  say  that  he  is  going  to 
Arizona  State.  Several  other  local  players  will 
be  in  attendance,  but  none  of  the  others  are 
apparently   on   the   UCLA    recruiting   list. 


'1  cannot  say  what  school  James  will  an- 
nounce he  is  going  to,  but  I  will  say  that  UCLA 
is  very  strongly  in  the  running,"  said  John 
Haydel,  Wilkes'   high  school  ctoii|k._.— 

Last  week.  Haydel  and  Wilkes  were  seen  in 
the  UCLA  athletic  dapasmmM  fining  a  letter- 
of-intent  form.  If  the  Bruins  can  land  the  6-7 
Wilkes,  who  h  considased  one  of  the  irnost 
gifted  players  in  the  country,  he  will  help  fill 
tf>e  void  that  could  be  created  should  Richard 
Washington  and  Marques  Johnson  go  hard- 
ship. 

Lost  WMmus 

One  player  UCLA  has  already  lost  is  6-6 
La  Von  Williams  from  [>enver,  who  last  week 
signed  a  national  letter-of-intent  to  Kentucky. 
Williams  vj^ent  to  Bruin  coach  Larry  Farmers 
high  school,  and  UCLA  thought  it  had  an 
excellent  chance  to  sign  him,  but  he  decided 
to  go  East. 

''We  are  sorry"  we  (•«  UI%r,  but  I  still 
believe  recruiting  is  going  very  well  and  we 
should  be  able  to  sign  four  top  pratpacts/' 
said  farmer. 

The  Bruin  coaching  staff  hopes  to  have 
recruiting  completed  by  the  end  of  next  week, 
and  it  would  be  a  great  plus  for  head  coach 
Gene  Bartow  if  he  could  land  Wilkes  as  his 
first   recruit   of  the  year. 


gling    in   toumamem    competi- 
tion 

As  a  resott.  Bniin  tenth-yaar 
coach  Gleoa  Bassctt.  winner  of 
NCAA  championships  in  1970, 
1971  and  1973.  a  concerned 
with  the  NCAA*s  a  month 
away  in  Corpus  Chrisli,  Texas. 

**!  have  feh  aU  along  that  the 
team  this  y<pir  has  the  potential 
to  equal  the  wmoQtm  oi  ay 
undefeated  \,mam  mi  1971 
(Jimmy  Connors,  Jeff  Boro- 
wiak,  Haroon  Rahim,  etc.)  and 
last  year*s  team."  said  Battett. 

**ln  a  tourn^iment  as  big  as 
Qiai,  with  four  days  o(  tough 
competition,  a  player  has  to  be 
mentally  ready  taplay  coMi»- 
tently  while  concentrating  as 
much   as   paitiBia. 

**ln  dual  matches,  a  player 
competes  in  one  match  and  the 
week*s  preparation  is  over  But 
in  a  tournament,  a  player  must 
be  ready  for  Jttck-to-back . 
matches  for  several  days  in 
succession. 

''We  had  numerous  lafMS 
and  breakdowns  this  week- 
end,** addad  Bassrtt,  ''aapecially 
in   the   doubles.** 

All  three  UCLA  doubles 
teams   were  eliminated  on  Fri- 

"We  can't  afford  to  lose  our 
doubles  teams  early  in  the 
NCAA's,"   BMMtt   said. 

The  Brums  were  breezing 
along  on  the  and,  windy  O^ai 
Civic  Center  (Libbey  Park) 
courts  going  into  Friday*! 
quarter-final    rounds. 

Four  of  UCLA's  six  sin#» 
players  advanced  into  the 
quarters,  as  Fleming,  Brian 
Teacher  and  Ferdi  Taygan  re- 
ceived byes  in  the  first  round 

Tony  Graham  ws  the  only 
Brum    to    lose    in    Thursday^ 


fini    round,    falhng    to    USC*s 
Andy    Lucchesi    7-5,   6-3. 

UCLA  sophomore  Brum 
Nichols  had  the  b«t  day  oi  afl 
amo^g  Uk  Bruins,  icfKafti^ 
Cilifafia's  Bnan  McCarthy, 
6-1.  6-2  in  liie  first  round 
before  pulluig  the  upsci  a#  tiK 
day  aad  perhaps  the  tourna- 
ment by  upending  Stanford's 
sophomore  Bill  Maac,  7-^,  6-B. 
Maze  had  upset  UCLA's  three- 
time  All-American  Brian 
Teacher  in  the  UCLA  dual 
match  win  over  Stanford,  5-4, 
in    Palo   Alto   a   week   earlier. 

"When  I  get  my  game  tetally 
together,  I  can  beat  nearly 
anyone  playing  in  college.*' 
said  Nichols.  **!  have  beaten 
waML  of  the  top  college  players 
at  one  time  or  another  in  my 
career,  which  gives  me  con- 
fidence.'* 

Nichols,  who  was  a  nation- 
ally-ranked junior  player  since 
his  days  in  12-and-under  age 
category,  is  greatly  underrated, 
according  iQ^mmdk  BmmfUL 

**Lasi  y«w«  Brma  mm  on  the 
same  team  with  more  fMiMi- 
cized  players  Billy  Martin, 
Brian  Teacher,  Ferdi  Taygan,* 
said  Baneit.  *'Bruoe  has  aMaays 
been  a  top  player.  It  doesn't 
surprise  me  when  he  pulls  off 
big   wins.** 

Nichols'  1976  record  it  mmm 
a   fine    16-3. 

Bat  MaBSMi  eliminated  the 
Bruin  sof^homore  in  Friday's 
quarter-finalr,   6-2.    6-4. 

UCLA  freshman  John 
Austin  handled  California's 
Jtm  Harper  in  the  first  round 
(6-0,  4Hb.  6-5)  before  falling  to 
the  Bruin  giant  killer,  Maaaott 
(6-3,   7-6).    Mason  went   on  to 

lasPagell) 


CAREER  INFORMATION  DAY 

UCLA  STUDENTS,  FACULTY,  AND  STAFF 

Come  to  meet  informally  with  representatives  of  over  125  occupations.  They 
_  will  be  on  campus  to  provide  students  with  current,  accurate  career  information. 
-The  occupational  groupings  are  listed  t>elow. 


Actuary  and  Statistician         

Advertising  and  Public  Relations 

Architecture  and  Urban  Planning 

Art  Related 

Banking  and  Merchandisir^g 

Biology  —  Life  Sciences  —  Research 

Biostatistics  —  Health  Planning 

Computer  Science  and  Math 

Education  and  Library  Careen 

Engineering  and  The  Physical  Sciences 

Film 

Health  Education.  Allied  Health.  Nursing 

Hoapital  Administration  —  Envirorunent 

Mariagement 

Investments —  Econnnic  Forecasting 

PANEL  PRESENTATIONS 

rOraign  MBBNiffMM 

WoNMfi  —  Your  M|Ms  hi  Sis  Job  Market 
Planning  Concerns  of 


*  Journalism  —  Publishing 
^"law^^^Criminat  Justice  — 


'TsTon  GuTld~Ass6cTafr6ns 


■[  Military 
""•"Motion  PfCRjfmr— 
and  Unions 

•  Nutrition  —  Dental  Hygiene 

•  Occupational  and  Physical  Therapy 
Personnel  —  Training  and  Development  — 
Industrial  Relations 

•  Pharmacy  —  Epidemiology 

•  Public  Health  —  Medicine  —  Veterinary  Medicine 
^  Sales  —  Marketing 

•  Social  Services  and  Mental  Health 

•  Television  —  Radio 
"  Theater  —  JylMSic 

•  Travel  —  Hotel  Management 


1(kOOA.M. 
12:MMna 


GraiTd  Ballroom,  Ackerman  Union  April  30, 76;  10am-3pm 


f 
K 


• 


Carter 


,c. 


Pennsylvania  to  list  of^vins. 


Carter    ^'Wo'ro   going   to 
win,     win     on    the    first 

ballot" 


My   Mike 

DS  Stidf  Wriiir 

Georgia    Go^ 
Carter  Imm  firmly 

tke  front-runaer  iMMSg  Dnnocrmtic 
pitnimtiAl  candiilBlH  by  iconng  a 
convinciiif  iteary  in  the  Pennflytvaina 
DHMcratic   prioiftry   yeftcrdav 

Witli  72  per  cent  of  the  9.638  pre- 
cincu  counted.  Carter  M  wilh  35  per 
cent  of  the  popular  vote  Senator 
Henry  (SoaM)  Jackson  was  running 
Mcood  wkk  26  per  cent,  followed  hy 
RepresenUtive  Morris  Udall  with  20 
per  cent  and  Governor  Georpe  Wallaoe 
with    11    per  cent. 

There  was  no  Republican  prunary. 
as  former  CaHforma  Governor  Ronald 
Reagan  declined  to  challmjc  Preaidettt 
Gerald   Foid. 


Tkt  Pennsylvania 


race 


II  drvi 
prdei 
a  delegate  selection     The 
vole  has  «o  hMfiaa  <^  ^ 
of  deiafaiM  to  the  0«aa- 
niion    Howcw,  it  gfvM  dli 
a  great  deal  of  publicity  and 
sway 


With  33  per  cent  of 
counted  in  the  delennic  selection. 
Carter  M  with  53  wligitu,  Penn- 
sylvania Governor  Milton  Shapp  had 
23.  fbllowoi  by  19  for  Jackson,  l€  Jar 
Udall  and  I  for  WaUace.  42 
were  uncommitted. 

Prior  to  the  ckction,  campaaan 
of  both  Jackiaa  and  Udall  were 
pared  to  concadi  victory  to  Carter  in 
Peaasylvania    Each  hoped  to  finish  1^ 

fell 


could 
enough  vam  to  give  Jackson  a 


In  winning  his  seventh  prwmry 
of  the  first  nine,  Canv  ande  a 

sylvaaia.   He  traiM  aaly  in  Phila- 
delphia, 
ihwnrr   was   ttrt 

Carter  said  hs  had  wiped  out 
poaaibk  ohMack"  to  his  nominatioa  bjf 
winning  the  preference  vole  He  loM 
supporters  in  Philadelphia,  **We*re 
fMP|  to  win.  win  on  the  firM  ballot:** 

County  Supervisor  Ed  Edelman. 
Cahf omia  co-chaingnaa  of  Itos  Carter 
eaflipaign,  said,  ''We^re  mtom  eintod 
that  Carter  has  shown  he  can  win  in  a 
large  industrial   state.**   He  added,. 


Ucla 


XCVNI. 


It 


Bruin 


miiwiHiy  Of 


Aprtiat.  ItTt 


Hayden  plank:  "daredevil  creative  realism 


ff 


Sy   Cadiy   O 
DS  Staff  Wriiv 

Tom  Hayden,  candidate  for 
California  Dewocratic  Senate 
Representative,  laid  at  no9n, 
yesterday,  before  a  crowd  of 
over  \Sm,  '•We  ilt  fighting 
apathy  and  hoplessness  more 
than   Tunney  " 

.John   Tunney.  is  Hayden's 
Senatorial    opponent 

Hayden  expressed  his  view 
that  new  cntena  for  leadership 
should  he  Kt  up  to  establish  a 
*'daipdevil  and  creative  realism 
in  the  Senaie  and  all  levels  of 
government"  st  Janss  steps, 
accompanied  by  his  wife.  Jane 
Fonda 

Fighting  for  right  causes, 
when  It  is  not  politically  fash- 
ioiinMr  to  do  so.  and  nsking 
life  and  reputation  for  them. 
Hayden  believes  should  be  a 
stipulation   fo^  our   nation*s 


**Hayden  is  a  man.  a  broth- 
er, who  was  with  us  not  only 


in  the  Inat  weeks,  months  or 
when  it  was  the  politically 
jught  ihing  to  do,  but  also 
during  difTicuh  tiaKs  of  strug- 
gle when  it  was  not  considertHi 
pohtically  right.**  said  JessMca 
Govera.  speaking  for  the  tlnit- 
ec^  Farm  .Workers 

Govera  read  a  statement  by, 
Cesar  Chavez.    President  oi 
the  .  United     Farm     worker's 
umoff 

The  statement  said  the 
IJmon  gave  Hayden  full  sup- 
port-^The  disillusionment  with 
public  officials  is  rampant 
People  want  and  need  chanpe.** 
the   itatentrni   said 

Wonan^s  afwdify 

Hayden  affirmed  ^ts  fight 
for  women's  equality,  adequate 
employment  and  guaranteed 
hcnith  cate  for  the  poor  and 
senior    citizens    of   the    nation 

Timney  puts  the  **health  cure 
of  oil  companies  rrcfcrr  the 
heahh  core  of  the  American 
people.**    Havden    said 


Hayden  cited  some  oi  Tun- 
ney's  corporate  contributors 
including  Gallo.  the  late  How- 
ard Hughes,  Gulf.  Standard 
Oil  and  Atlamic  Richfiald.  He 
cited   the  fict  that  these  coo- 


per 

§ 

n 


Focus  on  undecldetl  vote 


Hayderi^eeks  recognition 


a%    ^iiahillr    Dwval   and    Mitie 
OB    Staff   ^rittf% 

V.  iiing  issues  on  v^hich  he  diders  y/^nu 
oppi>ncnt  .lohn  I  unnc\  Dcmocraiic  Senate 
candidate  Tom  Haxdcn  aimed  his  campaign 
at  I  he  undecided  mmct  in  a  talk  v^ith  a  small 
group  (i1  campnipn  v^itrkcrn.  iiicuh>  members 
and    news    rept^rters    vesie*  ^ 

C^iginalK  planned  to  be  a  laculi^  meeting 
with  the  candid  'ollowing  his  speech  at 
Janss  steps  the  hour  s4Mm  turned  mio  a 
"discussion  prcvN  conterencr"  as  Havden 
termed  it  vkhcn  it  Was  discovered  that  onl\ 
fhret;^  4ae«ilH    menther^  wete  m   aiiendancr 

(  oming  joM  two  da\»  of  camfWMfning  in 
\orih  a    where    he    said      he 

ttd^sesH^  It    Humhiihit    and 

ChK  ri  *mtdi  ~tl|r  reason  I  did 

this   (L~ume    t«»    I  (  I  A)   is   to  pel    vtMunieers 
An\ thing    vihich   maximizes  our  siren|Uh   tn 
I  \    IS   pood" 

With   ^3   to  40  days  icmauiing   until   the 

ir«>n.da\    11. IN  den  sirevied  "t^ur  enetyii  9% 

locued.   EifiN    n  $om$   lor    hr<ike 

V^         irxing  to  <  the  umlecMM 

\«  on    •  >siies   uhich    scparat  t| 

lunnc\*s  supp  cuide  pttll^  ts 

58  jaer  dm  necoidina  to 
CoMomia 


of  thone  arc  verv  S4»lt.  and  will  v<ote  lor  him 
because  he  is  the  incumbent  and  because 
lhc\'%e    heard    his   name.**    Ruf   said. 


Jane  1  onda    Hayden's  wde    chj 
hrr    role   in   the  campaign  as  that   of  **fttnd* 
r  and    organt/er.*"   saving   she   does 

ever> thing    a    lund-ratser    dooa  "travels 

s   puhlicK    and   foes  l«   anietings  ** 

i4>th  1  onda  and  Rut  agreed  that  loi 
Ha\den  **lhc  haste  problem  is  not  s  radical 
image    bu*   that    pcojjllr  4lon*t   knovv    %vho  he 

IS 

Rifl  e\plaiiieU^  4«4f  4i^N*v  now  on  Mavdt-n  s 
tele\ist«in  ciNMBfrcmls  will  increase  and  all 
the  campaign's  mone\  will  be  directed 
towards    the    media. 

When  a%ked  ah<Hit  radicalism  on  cumpus 
Ha>dcr         -nmcnted     "  I  he    radicals      all 
hneiMn:    lacultv    memh  adding   that    he 

thought  **  I  he  sophist  »a  ul  the  knowledft 

(H  issues  ts  higher  U  hen  f  urnf  to  college  in 
the    1  vports    vias    the    onK      thiag 

im;  ti  mmi   sex  " 

Wiuk-    i'  s9m$   her    athliatuNi    with    the 

cantpotgn  1  (twdtt  soid  **thr  hie  oC  a  nunie 
star  Kb  emptx  Ntrmf.  a  vacuum  and  is  out  of 
touch  wiihi  fonbt  Rut  commented  that 
fonda  had  a  lot  ot  mM  nod  tint  slie  ha^ 


()i^.tni/.it  lon.il 


Of 
H9    Is 

tnbutions    constituted    15 

cent    of   Tunney's  c 
funds. 

*"!  need  motiey  that  won't  tie 
my  hands.**  said  Hayden.  "This 
is  money  from  you,  and  not 
from   spaeini  interests  ** 

A  contribution  was  received 
by      Hayden     from     Groucho 
Marjt.  asid  he  snd  he  is  watt- 
11^  for  the  accusatioas  that  tte^ 
received   contributions  from 

this  makes  me  a  Grouch 
Marxitft.** 

Hayden  believes  that  if  we 
keep  travehng  in  the  route  we 
are  *the  majority  of  the  people 
will  suffer.**  He  snid  this  will 
include  the  working  and  nad- 
die  class  and  shot  the  **es- 
tahiahment  program  tells  lis  to 
settle  km  less.* 

The  count  rv  has  a  misdirec- 
tion of  priorities.  Hayden  snid. 
He    quertMHd    what    §o¥em- 

also  why  the  military  budfet  is 
iiljIJlOT  iMf  ^  a  ihaii 

during  a  war. 

"^e  don't  need  the  abihty  to 
blow  iifi  Rniiia  36  times  over. 
This  kind  of  — rtgar  overkill  js 
unnecesaary.**  said   Hayden 


areas  should  not  he  for  **mind- 
less  development  for  profit 
only.**  snid    Hayden. 

Hayden*i  attitude  toward 
education  is  that  we  need  to 
"expand  education  and  nnke  it 
more  relevant  for  the  future.** 

Hayden  sees  the  issue  of 
nuclear  energy  as  needing  fur- 
ther examinnticm  with  regaid 
^to  dangers  and  alternatives.^ 
**What  if  we  cottM  create  a 
capital  of  lainr  mtMfl^  Hoy- 
den said  "We  t|ien  wmM  have 
io»ething  happy  to  talk 
about.** 

Edge  af  dacny 

Society  today  is  on  the  odps 
of  decay,  he  said,  adding,  the 
United  States  is  an  empire 
whcMe  ambitions  hove  run  to 
their  limits  Hayden  dooga^t 
feel  we  sMvM  nscept  what  he 
calls  the  hiatonc.  faul  end  of 
empires  like  ours.  He  doesn't 
feel  the  coumry  should 
another   Rome. 

Hayden    feels 


do   this   only   to   a 

said. 


he 
iiirn 


In  ridding  ns  of  this  ^ 


The  IJMtod  Stgtes  shonid 
not  Midtdgr  in  nttnaocs  and 
MM^nn  svtth  djittofihipi  the 
wofM  over,  said   Hnyoen. 


oi  QK  nation 
of  the  wMcs  Hoy- 
den  died   n(  where  the  t|«e 


>ij 


•r 


1 

f 


K 

tf 

1 

1 

i 

•I 

ti 


A  vital  ethnic  group 


The  first  Jews  of  L.A. 


V 


By 
Dl   Smm  Hritcr 

Jews  W9rt  the  **most  impur 
tant  ethnic  group**  in  Lok 
AofrtH  between  1840  and 
I  MO,  the  taiac  time  that  LA 
was  the  **rouflMft  ctty  in  the 
U.S.,"  Dr.  Max  Vorspan,  or 
the  Univer»iiy  of  Judaism.  sMid 
receolly  to  a  group  of  25  stu- 
dents. I 

Outhning  a  40  year  history 
of  Jews  in  LA,  Vorspan  cited 
documents  nami>ig  a  tailor. 
Frankfurter,  as  the  first  Jew  in 
Southern  Ci^hfornia.  Frank- 
furter came  to  LA  in  1842  with 
a  settling  party  He  nuy  not 
have  heen  first,  however  A 
friend  of  Vorspan-s  said  his 
great  uncle  spend  the  night  in 
ja*!!    here   in    1835 

When  California  was  a4« 
mitted  to  the  Union  15  years 
later.  LA  had  a  population  of 
1600.  eight  of  which  were 
Jews,  according  to  Vorspan. 
These  six  German  and  two 
Polish  Jews  were  young,  single 
merchants,  who  lived  in  the 
same  neighborhood  in  the  back 
of  their  stores.  Although  they 
didn't  expect  to  remain  iw  LA 


becauic  of  its  wildness,  y/or- 
t^n  laid,  economic  opportuni- 
ties attracted  the  German-Jew- 
ish  imoMMMits 


As  tht  Jewish  community 
grew  it  prepared  to  settle. 
Jewish  women  were  imported 
from  San  Francisco  or  Ger- 
many for  marriage.  As  children 
were  born,«  '*there  was  extreme 


inicr-marriafc  between  fattiiiic*. 
Everyone  was  a  second  or 
third  cousin,"  said  Vonptn. 
Families  inter-mamed  to  main^ 
IM  the  bm  MOftl  level  and 
their  faith. 

During   the      community's 
development  between  1850  and 
1800,  Jrwf  prospered  and  be- 
came "respected,  civic-mindcd'' 
I  (tint i  M  P^se  4) 


SLC  Candidates 
meet  opponents 


We  are  a  group  of  men  Interested  in  forming  a 
Men's  Consciousness  Raising  Group.  We 
would  like  to  get  together  with  other  men  who 

¥ 

are  interested  in  beginning  a  group  engaged  in 

exploring  our  male  role.  ^ 

We  will  meet  May  6  at  1:30  pm  at  190  Kfhsey. 

',...,  /v .,  ■  ■  ..... 

We  are  working  with  the  cooperation  of  the 
U.C  LA.  Women's  Resource  eenter.  Call  Ihe 
Women's  Center  if  you  have  questions  at 

825-3945: 


The  33  OMiikUtef  for  the  14  Student  Legislative  Council 
positions  had  their  first  look  at  their  opponents  Monday  at 
the   mandatory   candidates*   orientation    meeting. 

During  the  one-hour  meeting,  vanous  election  procedures 
including  platforms  were  discussed  by  Election  Board 
Chairman  Jay  Cole. 

Students  planning  to  caapi||B  ■■■§  itmtm  asch  m 
University- As  UCLA  integration  were  urged  to  study  thoae 
imai  hy  AS  UCLA   Executive   Director   Don   Fiadley 

Following  this,  ^he  lotteries  determining  position  on  the 
ballot  and  or^  of  aelection  of  Bruin  Walk  ipoCi  for  m^m 
were   held.  'i 

The  oiadidate  turnout  this  year  is  low  compared  to  the 
61  caaiUmtes  last  year.  Last  year  there  were  no  unopposed 
but   this  year   there  are   Uiree. 

"         —  r«tty 


Thief  calls  KLA 

An  Anonymous  caller  to  KLA  Radio  has  provided  a  ^^ 
developi^Jfcnt  in  the  theft  ot  nine  of  UCLA*s  10  NCAA  bttsket- 
hall  championship  banners   over   Easier  laeekeiid. 

The  caller  has  made  three  telephone  caDs  leaving  clues  as  to 
the  whereabouts   of  the   banners. 

The  only  previous  communiGMibn  from  groups  cUimihg  to 
hav^  Hoka  the  banners  was  a  letter  received  by  the  Daiiy  Bruin 
over  la  week  ago  The  caller  has  not  acknowledged  that  he  sem 
the   letter. 

The  caller  has  said  he  would  return  one  of  the  championship 
banners,  provided  that  KLA  and  the  Daily  Bruin  specify  which 
one  After  the  return  of  this  banner,  further  clues  aie  to  be 
provided   as   to   the   whemtouu   of  the   other   eight. 

Investigators  have  n6  furtherleads  on  either  the  identity  of  the 
caller   or  the   location   of  the   banners. 


.*-;-t 


UCLA  TAY  SACHS  DISEASE  SCREENING 

Men.,  Wed.,  and  Thurs.;  April  26,  29  and  29; 
Ackerman  Union  Men's  Lounge 

Tues.,  April  27,  Medical  Center  Student  Lounge 

Testing  hours  each  day  are  from  10  a.m.  to  3  p.m.  and  5  p.m.  to  7  p.m. 
A  simple  5  minute  blood  test  can  detect  carriers  and  help  save  livesrTestingls 
free.  The  Tay  Sachs  Prog ram_js_a, prototype  f^  the  prevention  of  genetic 
,        t        disease.   Help  yourself  and  help  others  —  get  tested! 


1. 

2. 
3. 

4. 


BSA 
GENERAL  ELECTIONS 

Today  &  Tomorrow 
Polling  Places  Tnclbde 

BSA  Office  320  Kerckhoff  Hall  9-5 

Each  dorm  outside  cafeteria  5:30-7:30 

Bruin  Walk  10-2 

Afro-American  Study  Center  3rd  floor  Campbe 

Sponsored  by  the  Student  Legislative  Council 


UCLA  Daily 

BRUIN 

Volunw  XcVmi.  H\ifx>^m  ia 
AprtI  as.  1976 

dar*if  Wm 


mninmtton  pmno^  bf  Wm  A8UCLA 
ComttamicMttofm 


mmm^^         ^^^a^^^^«        <■■■       ^^ 

ASUCLA  Commun»eatton§ 


Supervises  campaigning  "^ 

EB  conducts 


4tr^ 


Wy   Patty   Croat 
DM   Staff  Writer 

A  campaign  worker  for  in 
undergraduate  presidcntuil  caa- 
didate  bare  aifead  aaotlttr  mm- 
dent  if  he  will  support  her 
candidate.  He  replied.  ^Vm  a 
Jimmy  Carter  supporter .• 

By  May  6,  tllc  fu^t  day  of 
UiMlcfgraduate  and  graduate 
dactioRft.  students  will  see  a  lot 
of  soiilmg.  iMMid-shaking  and 
promiie-making  in  action,  six 
months  prior  to  the  natioofl 
dKtions 

But  unlike  national  elcctioas' 
where  there  is  minimal  supcr- 
nrnm  over  campaign  practices, 
five  students  aae  iH^oosibk 
for  supervising  campus  elec- 
tions. 

Five  Mflicrs 

The  function  of  the  Election 
•aard  (EB)  is  to  be  responsible 
fir  •'everything  m  terms  of  elec- 
tions,** according  to  Jay  CoUe, 
this  year's  EB  cteimMn  '*lt*s 
an  incredible  amount  of  work 
for  five  workers,"  he  said^ 
«Ming  that  too  many  students 
Working  on  elections  may  be  a 
hindmnce. 

The  EB  sets  up  and  super- 
viaes  venfication  of  candidacy 
petitions,  advertising,  actual 


ballotiilg  proccdufaa, 
counts  and  hearings  coaoermng 
complaints,  aocordii^  to  tlK 
Elections  Code  of  the  Undar^ 
gnduate  Students  Assocution 
(USA) 


lines  are  availaMr  ui  the  Can»- 
pus  Programs  and  Acuvities 
Office 

Strict  interpretation  of  the 
code  depends  on  the  EB  chair- 
man, according  to  Randy  Oka- 
m^ira,  the  1975  EB  chairman 
**We  tried  to  take  a  casual, 
flexible  approach.  We  foond 
we  were  forced  to  become 
more  stnct  and  ngid.  As  we 
did  that.  It  (the  1975  election) 
(Continiiad  o«  Pagt  4) 


The  EB  Execute  Committee 
their  interpreution  of  the 
code  to  decide  whether  vio- 
lations of  the  code  and  the 
activities  guidelines  have  oc- 
curred.   Copies   of   the   Guide- 


Revisions  continue 
in  Elections  Code 

ly   Patty   Croat 
DB   Stoir  Writer 

In  antidpoiioa  of  the  problems  that  annually  plague  student 
body  elections,  the  Elections  Code  for  the  Undergraduate 
Students  Assocuition  (USA)  continually  has  to  be  reviewed  and 
reviled   in   preparaUon   for  the  yearly   May  elections. 

Members  of  poet  election  boards  say  questionable  tactics  have 
been  tried  by  candidates  haping  to  gain  an  edge  in  their  cam- 
paigns for  Student  Legislative  Council  (SLC)  These,  they  say. 
■MVOMiislLd   changes  in   the   Elections   Code. 

One  )«nr  a  candidate  petitioned  to  run  for  five  offices  He  was 
disqualified  from  only  the  First  Vice-presidency,  an  office  then 
reserved  for  women.  H«  won  two  offices  anyway,  leading  to  a 

(Continued   on    Page   4) 


Turnout  of  400-500  expected 


BSA  elections  to  begin 


By   MIcheMe   Duval 
OB   Staff  Writer 

The  Black  Student  Alliance  (BSA)  will  he 
holding  their  annual  elections  today  and 
tomorrow  at  various  locations  about  the 
campus.  .      . 

Voting  will  be  conducted  at  the  African 
American  Studies  Center  and  the  BSA  office 
(Kerckhoff  325)  from  8  umit  5.  Bruin  Walk 
from  10  until  2  and  at  the  dorms  in  -the 
evenings.    5   to   7. 

Two  candidates  are  competing  for  the  top 
office   of  chairpersons. 

The  BSA  is  antiapating  a  good  election 
turnout  of  400  to  600  people  according  to 
McKmney.  which  is  about  50  per  cent  of  the 
Block  student  population  on  campus  The  BSA 
also  feels  the  same  numbers  will  turn  out  to  the 
SLC   elections. 

The  two  candidates  for  chairperson  are 
Roderick  (Rocky)  Mitchell  aad  Rochelle 
Leaper.    both  junior   Political   Science   majors. 

Mitchell  has  been  active  in  the  Black  state- 
wide  coordinating  committee  and  the  Constitu- 
tional review  committee  of  the  BSA  He 
advocates  **ao  open  admission  policy  ai  UCLA. 


a  re-incerporation  ol  the  BSA  with  the  Afro 
Sljidies  Center,  an  estahlishmem  of  concrete 
legal  services  for  Black  students  and  a  RSA 
pamcipahon  in  the  international  Black  revolu- 
tion,   independent    ol    the    UC   system  ** 

Lcaaper.  who  has  been  involved  in  "Bridging: 
the  Gap"  and  the  Black  HiMorx  Week  Com- 
mittee, a^  well  as  being  responsible  lor  the  HSA's 
pyblicitv  This  year.  tecK  the  BSA  i9^  hasicalh  ii 
pohikal  organization  and  should  he  concerned 
with  the  iradrwie  survival  ol  Black  students  t>n 
campus.  She  leeK  that  a  key  problem  is 
declining  Black  enrollment  and  thai  the  HSA 
should  be  geared  toward  combating  that  h\ 
confront mg   the    lintversitx 

In  addition.  Leaper  wants  the  BSA  to  deal 
with  the  actions  o(  racist  professors  on  the 
campus,  to  relate  to  communitv  serMccs  and 
deal  with  other  progrcssi\e  organizations  She 
also  advocates  a  constitutional  voting  change 
and   the   implementation  of  dues  lor  activities 

Candidates  Um  otiier  ollice%  include  Bernard 
Johnson  and  Reginald  Jackscm  lor  Vice-l  hair- 
person.  Michclc  Rodgcrs  tor  Sccretarv.  I  v  turtle 
Cameroon  tor  Programs  Ca-ordinalor  and 
Ohthia  Moldorow  running  against  Severn 
lor  Ptthhciiv   co-urdinaior 


Anthropologist  to  speak 


loan  M:  Lcms,  profesMir  of  anthiiBel^gt  at  the  London 
School  of  Ecae amies  and  Pohtical  Sckmot.  spanks  on  **The 
Myth  of  Socuir  Anthropology*^  at  3:30  Thnrsday.  Apnl  2f . 
1976  m  Rotfe  1200  The  talk  is  the  Hitchcock  FoBBdation 
Lectttie  for  1976  There  is  no  admiiiion  charge  and  the 
public   is   invited. 


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TWO  HUNDRED  YEARS  OF 
THE  TWO-PARTY  SYSTEM 
HOW  DID  IT  EVOLVE  AND  WHERE  ARE  WE? 


FOURTH  in  the  UCLA  BICENTENNIAL  LECTURE  SERIES 

ROBERT  KELLEY 

o<  I  imory  UfM^eraHy  of  CslMerma  Sauls OeiOaw.  Specialmng  m  American  ini#tioctua<  ano  poiittci  r»iof  y  Prgissgor  KaHey  is 
of  Tlia  thiiplng  el  Oia  Aineiloaii  Past  Tilt  SeMiiOs  ef  Coaarevafef-CHMlal  Aig^ 

> olilnwitaan  Hleiary  wiit»  co-aut»iof  Letantf  tsiOw»w  •odQeieveLttfaai.TNeHvOieyeeMMntCeniRafefeflaCiMeMOe'ai 

and  srtictM 

«V£ON€SDAYS  8PM  OoOc  -idn  t«7 


5- 


WINTH«K)P  J9IIOAM  Pi'B»iMili  Of  H«lory  UC  gerHKey  RACf  AGE 
AND  9EX  -  MEVERBEAATIONS  Of  THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  28   tPM 


\  \ 


Mav    12  IdAf^y   OETH   NOflTON    AaSOCIl    PiOlseSP*  Ot 

Jni^ersifv    THE  RCVOi  )N  AS  A  WAR  Of  HBCRATtON  FOR  WOMEN 


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mmmmmmr^m 


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DATSUN 


"Acres  of  Datsuns** 

Student,  faculty,  and; alumni 
flMt  discounts 
101  S.  Arroyo  Parkway 
•  684-11^  * 


Elections 


•If 


revisions 


dHMife    in   the   election   co^ 
didntci  t»^  running  fof   one 


tivate 


Another  ycnr,  •  wnte-in  candidnic  reoeivid 
vol«  thsB  as  atbml  cnndiinte  in  te 
nHMir.  The  Jodicinl  Wmtd  (i9)  teided  thnt 
write-in  candidates  mutt  conform  to  the 
election  caia. 

One  ymr,  kitcri  to  the  editor  wear  aaad  to 
aasaoimce   the   candidnfy  of  two  piaiidciituil 


i 

f 


475-2525 
11705  National  Blvd.  Loa  Angeles 

Prime  Rib  $4.95  from  5  to  7 
Appearing  in  the  Cocktail  Lounfe 

Dave  Arlen  Fri  A  Sat.  Nights 


A  busy  year  for  Election  Board  (EB)  and  JB 
was  I96i.  Charges  of  violations  includiag 
failure  to  submit  budfet  reportt,  iHegal  caai- 
pa^  fiactices  and  failure  to  be  regieiered  aa 
a  student  were  brought  against  16  candidates. 

Last  year,  a  major  controversy  centered 


to 
tile   Engia.. 

aviflg  Graduau  Studcnb  Aaaodatioa  (EGSA) 
to  imfOe  off  a  calmiator  to 
who  voted,  while  endonaii 
at  the  same  tinne.  The  GSA  EB  diridtj  t^ 
matter  could   uniiairly  inliaanee  the  electMnt 

Kag  er  ha« 
The  Interfrateniity  Council  had  to  drop  tl^ 
idea  of  giving  a  ]keg  of  hear  to  the  fraternity 
bnagu^  ia  the  owiat  votes  for  tkt  aame  reason. 
Anpefdiag  to  ftandy  Okaaum,  1973  Election 
Bbard  Chairman,  the  isaue  of  ginuBscks  was  a 
touchy,  volatile  suhfoct.  ''Should  .a  groiM  teve 
the  right  to  get  their  ipeaibeii  to  vote?  Should 
you    be    able    to    buy   votei?  Theie   were   no 

(CemhnadoaPagtf) 


Elections  board  .  .  . 


(Continued  from  Page  3) 
became    eaaier    to    run      .  .  I 
don*t  personally  like  the  strict 
approach/  Okamura  said. 
Strict  hut   fair 
When  asked   how  strict  the 
Election  Board  will  be  in  inter- 
preting the  code  this  year.  Cole 
said,  "We  almost  have  to  be. 
We   will   try   to    be   stnct  and 
fair.  Anyone  who  claiins  we*re 
not   fair   will   be   wrong.** 

While  Cole  leels  the  respon- 
sibility   of    knowing    the    rules 


lies  with  the  candidates  only, 
Okamura  believes  '*it's  also 
the  EB  chairman*s  resoasibility 
to  make  sure  that  information 
is  readily  available  (to  the 
candidates).  Lots  of  times  con- 
fusion arises  because  of  lack 
of  communication,  misinfor- 
mation and.  rumors  that  go 
around  " 

According  to  the  Elections 
Code,  complaints  of  violations 
are  first  heard  by  the  EB  ex- 
ecutive committee.  Its  decisions 


The  following  ^ople  have 
turned  in  petitions  and  are  can- 
didates for  GSA  office 

V  ■  '  *  ,  .      .  ■  ■  ■ 

President:  Pauleen  Brackeen 

1st  Vice  President:  Bill  Cormier 

2nd  Vice  President:  Ken  Paslaqua 

Vote 
May  5th  &  6th 


Vv  '■— 


Former  Congressman 


ALLARD  K.  LOWENSTEIN 

(#7  on  Nixon's  Enemies  List) 

Will  Speak 

TODAY,  NOON,  12  O'CLOCK 

GRAND  BALLROOM 

"Abuses  of  Power" 

(FBI,  CIA,  RFK,  JFK.  IRS) 

Spofisared  by  ASSP/ASIS/LSSP/SLC 


■My  he  appMlHl  to  Judicial 
Board  (JB),  who  may  in  turn 
have  their  dccisiom  overturned 
by  the  Student  Legislative 
Council  (SLC). 

When  the  JB  receives  a  wnt 
for  an  appeal  of  an  EB  de- 
ciaion  (due  within  two  days  of 
that  decision),  it  decides  to 
hear  the  cnae  *^  we  have  juris- 
diction,**  according  to  Judicial 
Board  (JB)  chairman,  Paul 
Hannabnch. 


When  a  vioktion  of  both  the 
Election  Code  and  the  Uni- 
verstty  Rules  and  Regulations 
is  alleged,  the  caae  is  heard  by 
the  Student  Conduct  Com- 
mittee. ^ 

In  the  past,  penalties  for 
Election  Code  violations  have 
included  wmmings,  a  ban  o^ 
campaigning  and  outright  di»^ 
qualification. 

"You  always  hope  that  elec- 
tions would  be  free  of  im^ 
proprieties.  If  questions  ariae, 
then  EB  and  JB  would  have  to 
rule  on  the  merits  of  each 
caae,**   Hannabach 


-LafiB  i|6lnfS  •  ■ 

cititzens,  according  to  Vorspan. 
They  participated  in  local 
government,  ettablished  a 
library,  the  first  Chamber  of 
Commerce,  the  Los  Angeles 
Athletic  Club  and  other  social 
clubs  In  addition,  the  first 
Jewish  cemetery  wa$  built  in 
1,8$^.  To  sponsor  its  OifMza- 
tion,  the  first  non-profit  group 
in  LA  was  surted,  the  Hebrew 
Benevolent  Society. 
Foirii  raMi 
This  was  followed  by  the 
establishment  by  Poliih  Jews^ 
of  the  first  congrtgatton,  Ton- 
gregation   Bctn  £1.  in   1862.  It 


"disappeared  six  months  later 
when  Germans  engaged  a 
Polish  rabbi  and  began  Con- 
gregation B*nai  Brith.  now 
Wilshire  Boulevard  Temple. 
With  representatives  of  both 
countries  present,  the  two 
groups  were  both  **madr  to  feel 
at  home**  and  only  ooe  congre- 
gation was  needed,  said  vor- 
span. 

As  a  result  of  an  effort  by 
the  women  in  the  community, 
the  first  Jewish  building,  a 
sjrangofue.  was  built  in  1873. 
The  women  raised  a  large 
portion  of  the  ftraos  using  •nc 
traditional  methods  of  any 
sisterhood."   Vorspan  said. 

Society  shifted  in  the  IWTs 
as  more  mid-Wcueraers  came 
\o  Southern  CatifgfWB.  Life 
chaiiiad  from  i  tomfh 
Mxriety  cM  the  West  to  a 
vincial  mid-Wcstern  society, 
said    Vorspan      t 

ScKial  dtacnmUatfon.  which 
was  the  •'symbol  of  a  wave  m 
the  I'niied  States.**  became 
critical  Ai  this  point  Jew*  lost 
their  nett%e  folr  m  tlK 
miiniu     Votfif&m 


Varied  erranda  aplenty 


Galizio:  man  on  the  run 


By   Mark   Hohoda 
DB  Stair  Kipaftir 

It  was  hMe  in  the  afternoon,  but  external 
affairs  coordinator  Michael  Galuio  examined 
the  problem  for  only  a  moaient  haiaM  ipoitii^ 
iu  crucial  difficulty  It  had  bcefi  a  day  for 
solving  absorbing  problems,  and  this  was  just 
one  more.  A  quick  adjustment  and  a  metallic 
click,  and  the  UC  Student  Lobby  had  a 
functioning  stapler  again.  ** Wrong  size  suplea,** 
remarked  Galizio  as  he  rambled  back  down  the 
hall   to  his   office. 

Although  the  20-year-oid  junior  prahahly 
not  notice,  amat  of  hts  work  is  pretty 
tedious  stuff.  Officially  he  is  the  studem  body 
president's  executive  assistant  on  external 
affairs,  reporting  to  President  Lindsay  Conner 
In  theory,  this  meaas  he  works  to  represent 
student  interests  at  governmental  levels  In 
practfce,  it  means  he  spends  a  lot  of  tinm 
runmng  minor  errands  and  being  interrupted 
by   people. 

c>    Samll  hear 

Galizio  takes  trivial  matters  in  stride  — 
short,  quick  strides,  as  he  charges  up  and  down 
corridors  hke  a*  small  t>ear  "Actually.  I  like 
running  around  outside  the  office.  I  welcome 
it,**  Galizio  says.  *'Just  sitting  around  writing 
gets  to  be  kind  of  a  drag.  So  iamaad  I  do  all 
these   fun  thinp.** 

The  next  fun  thing  on  the  agenda  ^h  a  visit 
to  student  government  accounting,  where  he 
dropped  off  a  requisition.  After  that,  a  trip 
down  to  the  loading  dodu  where  he  picked  up 
a  coil  of  stamps.  This  kind  of  amusement  goes 
ofi   ail  day   for  Galizio 

iaterryptioaa 

Between  errands,  wording  days  progress  by 
means  of  interruptions.  A  worker  in  oae  of  the 
student  lobbies  blew  into  the  office  with  a 
problem.  **No  more  requisitions."  he  said. 


It  mm  dBt^Mod  that  fundg  ghoiM 
bB  trBiiBiBfTBd  Bcr9BS  tlio  lino  llOfllg 

to       raplBfllBll       lllB       glippllOg       BC* 

cotmt  .  .  .'^••aon  lor  rtquoat?^  Qb- 
lizio  fBBd  thB  tfBnglBr  lorm  with 
ptizzlBiiiBnt.  **Wb  havB  rtm  out  ol 

"  hm  wrolB. 


*'You*ll  have  to  sign  us  one.**  Galizio  looked  up 
from  his  desk.  **A  requisition,  for  requisitions.** 
**Right.**  said  the  visitor    'Right.*'  echoed 


What  begins  as  an  imerruptiian  can  turn  into 
lan  errand.  The  phone  raag  Mid  Galizio  «^- 
swered.    ""Internal-cxtemal   afiairi  oh.    hi 

Ruth,  am  I  overdrawn''  ThaVs  what  I  thought.** 
Downstairs   to   accounting   agaia. 

JeNy    beaas 

This  time  extra  diplomacy  was  called  for  **l 
come  bearing  jelly  beans.**  said  Gali/io  He  held 
forth  an  apothecary  jar  of  candy  wjhich  he  had 
brought  down  from  his  office  Ruth  accepted 
and  began  munching  jelly  beans.  ''You  have  14 
cents  "left.**  she  told   him. 

It  was  decided  that  funds  should  be  traaa^ 
ferred  across  line  items  to  replenish  the  supplies 
accoum.  so  Galizio  scritHiled  in  the  blaaka  pa  a 
transfer  form  ^'Reason  for  requeatT*  he  read  m 
puzzlement  **Wc  have  run  out  of  money.**  he 
wrote,    after   a   pause. 

If  Galizio*s  work  day  seems  a  bit  disjointed. 
it*s  parity  because,  aside  from  a  few  formal 
obligations,  his  role  is  poorly  defined  "No. 
there's  no  clear  delineation  of  responsibilities 
on  the  (president's)  staff.**  he  says.  "There  never 
has  beca.   It  chaugn   from  year  to  year. 


year.  I  think  the  stall  was  more  limited 
ia  wlmt  they  could  do.  Alan  Katz  (last  year's 
external  affairs  coordinator)  and  Ron  Sufnn 
(internal  affairs)  arc  very  talented  people,  but 
Katz  was  on  UPC  (Untventty  Policies  Commiv 
uoni  and  Sufrin  was  fchatr  of  BOC  ( Board  of 
Control)  so  they  obviously  had  a  lot  less  time 
for  external  and  internal  affairs   Bui  then  (laal 


•ao«it  ao  hours 

lo 


a.  H«  shrugs  off  th«  tlmo 
It  aat 


year's  president  Larry)  Miles  had  4  different 
idea    of  their   roles. ** 

Among  Gali/io\  responsibilities  this  year  are 
the  three  student  lobbies,  which  try  to  influence 
the  progress  of  pending  legislation  affecting 
students 

The  National  Student  Lobby  monitors  Con- 
gressional activity  in  Washington,  fhe  UC 
Student  Lobby  watches  Sacramento  and  the 
newly-formed  UCLA  Metro  Lobby  works  at 
the   city    and   county    level. 

GalizK)  supervises  the  operation  of  all  three 
on  this  campus  He  reviews  their  budgets,  signs 
their  requisitions  to  make  sure  they  get  supplies 
and  exchanges  information  on  current  bills 
with  them.  And.  of  course,  he  fixes  iheir 
staplers 

In   addition.   Galizio   ts    unofftaal  **chtel    oi 
staff*  in  the  president's  office.  He  says  he  came 
into    this    position    when    Dee    Dee    Musial 
resigned  as  imernal  affairs  coordinator  last  UK 
Melissa   Moss  was  named  to  fill  the  vacafic> 
but  Galizio.   having  been  around  longer 
anumed  a  position  oi  leadership  m  the  office 
Now  he  informally  oversees  Moss*  activities,  as 
well  as  those  o(  Ivan  Kallick.  co-director  ot  the 
Associated    Students   Information     Service 
(AStS) 

Special   advisor 

Gali/io   pcrlorass  oae   more,  unofficial   tunc 
tion    in    the    office     acting    as    the    presidcntv 
special  advisor  on  certain  sensitive  matters    I  hc 
president    sometimes   consults   Gali/io   lir\i    on 
forthcoming    moves 


^"l-veoMn 


lor  Mm  LA 


If  (nifinfnB^ 
BoBfd  ol  EdtiCBilBn)  lor 

ol 


Lindsay  Conner  walked  tMo  the  office  late  iit 
the  afternoon  T  here  was  a  banquet  that  night 
for  some  ol  the  SI  C  volunteerx  and  dcctsionv 
to  be   made. 

Tm  wondering  d  I  should  wear  a  coat  and 
tie.**  he  announced  "I  mean  I  don't  want  to 
look    too    formal.    What    arc    you    wearing 

**Oh.  rm  >Uftt  going  like  this.**  Galizio  unrc 
jeans  wmd   a   sw^iier    Conner   frowned. 

Options  began  to  emerge.  "Yon  coHid  wear 
the  shirt  with  the  jacliet  oser  that.**  counsckrd 
Galvio.  **Yoy  caa  take  the  jaehet  off  later  ii 
you   want** 

"And  just    wear   ^>^    'fe**** 


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Gathering  Dust 


4»- 


0 

By  Milyn  VHIarMl 

(Editor's  note:  VilUrtal  is  a  studem  here  and  an  /nfer^  /or  fhe'uC 
Student   Lobby.) 

^Lmmmmbm  the  1960's?  Remember  how  the  word  ''^plfhy"  wai 
non-extstient  in  the.  college  students'  vocabulary?  Remember  ho«^ 
our  counterparts  then  were  not  oniy  protesting  the  w^r  but  aho 
questioning    the   relevarKe   of   our   education? 

Well,  the  administration  has  not  made  much  headway  in  adapting 
the  college  curriculum  to  our  iwgA  as  students,  but  there  have 


r 


I 


OPINION 


been  some  attempts  at  giving  us  a  chance  to  let  them  l(now*wh«t  we 
waru.  So  what  have  we  done  on  our  part?  Apparently,  nothing 
much  lately,  since  I  noticed  a  stack  of  applications  for  the 
Systemwide  Committees  Advisory  to  the  President  (Saxon,  not 
LMhi|f)  gathering  dust  in  Kerckhoff  Hall,  i  mean,  here  we  crying 
wolf  about  not  having  a  voice  in  issues  concerning  our  education, 
yet   we   all   seem   to   busy   to  do  anything  about   it. 

Don't  we  hear  a  lot  of  talk  among  ourselves  complaining  about 
how  the  departments  always  cater  to  graduate  students,  and  the 
Ufi^r graduates  get  the  shaft?  Then  why  don't  some  of  us  stop 
talking  and  apply  to  be  on  the  Advisory  Committee  on  lnstructiof>al 
Improvement  The  student  representatives  can  help  coordinate  and 
give  advice  concernmg  the  University's  general  efforts  toward  the 
improvement    of    instruction. 

Don't  we  often  grumble  about  how  screwed  the  Financial  Aids 

system  is  around  here?  Well,  stop  the  aimless  grumblings!  Grumble 

on  the  Task  Force  on  Financial  Aids  Administration  because  it  is  this 

group  that  reviews  existing  organization,  policy  systems,  and 

_prc>fedures   governing   all   aspects   of   financial   aid. 

And  if  there  ire  those  in  the  UCLA  community  who  know  nriore 
than  others  about  academia,  why  not  let  your  ideas  be  explored  on 
the  Academic  Planning  and  Program  Review  Board.  Concern 
yoMfself  with  reviewing  programs  such  as  campus  academic  plarts, 
plans   of   medical    and    law   schools,    ind   libraries. 

These  are  only  three  of  the  system-wide  committees  that  newd 
input  from  both  graduate  and  undergraduate  students.  The  others 
are:  1)  The  Administrative  Advisory  Committee  on  Inclusion  Areas, 
2)  Advisory  Committee  for  Learning  Resources,  3)  Affirmative  Action 
Advisory  Committee,  system- wide',  and  4)  Intercampus  Athletic 
Advisory  Board.  Serving  on  these  committees  is  a  chance  to  do 
temething  worthwhile  Don't  let  it  slip  away  because  of  apathy. 
These  are  onre-in-a-lifetime  opportunities  for  us  to  move  rhountains 
in  the  University  of  Cafifornia.  Perhaps  in  admission  that  thie  student 
input  is  irr>portant.  University  Hall  m  Berkeley  is  clamoring  for  our 
participation  It  is  an  exciting  and  radical  process.  Ours  is  probably 
one  of  the  few  universities  in  the  country  that  gives  students  a 
formal    voice   in    Presidential-related    issues 

in  the  end.  the  readers  might  ask  who  I  am  to  say  anything  about 
the  system-wide  committees.  I  arn  merely  a  concerr>ed  Bruin  who 
applied  to  be  on  one  of  these  committees  last  year  I  did  not  receive 
any  appointment  and  it  pains  me  now  that  this  year  the  rest  of  the 
UCLA  population  is  fust  letting  tho^  applications  gather  dust.  Pick 
them   up  at   Kerrkhoff   >06  and  apply*    The  deadline   is   April  30th 


If  s  My 


to  aitjcs  of 


C«i 


Letters  to  the  Editor 


Dr.Epps 


Editor: 

Last  quarter  we  knew  we 
would  like  Dr  Tpps  the  first  day 
of  our  Astronomy  3  class.  But, 
alas,  all  professors  want  lo  gtve  a 
good  impression  at  first.  But  tfie 
UCLA  astror^omy  department's 
Dr.  HdrUnd  W.  Epps  is  different 
—  there  was  not  a  lecture  we 
mtssed  because  of  this  brilliant 
and  dedicated  teacher.  We  did 
not  want  to  miss  his  lectures. 
Right  up  to  the  end  of  the  final 
exam  he  kept  us  smiling.  All  we 
could  say  was  "1  cannot  believe 
him.  What  a  nice  guy  Not  only 
is  Dr  Epps  an  inteiiect.  but  his 
cheerful  personality  brightened 
up   our   day. 

Many  praicMorf  s^^'Come  to 
my  office  hours,"  anid  When  you 


finally  get  th«rc,  the  door  is 
locked  and  no  one  is  in  sight! 
Not  Dr.  Epps!  The  first  day  he 
distribute  four  different  tele- 
phone numbers  for  where  he 
could  be  reached.  He  sincerely 
urged  us  to  call,  but  he  warr>ed 
us  that  if  ¥1^  call  be^een  mid- 
night and  6  arp  to  phtAe  give 
him  a  few  minutes  to  get  to  the 
phone!  He  urged  us  to  come  to 
his  office  even  if  we  had  no 
questions.  "Drop  by  to  say  hello 
or  to  tell  me  where  to  go!"  Dr. 
Epps  would  say  with  a  smile. 
Anyone  was  welcomed  to  Dr. 
Epps'  many  office  hours.  On  the 
white  card  outside  his  office 
he  lifts  a  few  hours,  plus  by 
appointment,  and  "anytime  you 
could  find  him!"  When  entering 
his  ofice  that  bunerfly  feeling 
that  we  all  get  in  our  stomachs 
when  seeirfg  processors  r>ever 
comes.  Dr  Epps  drops  what  he 
IS  doing  ind  receives  you  warm- 


ly. We  are  never  rushed  out  of 
his  office  either! 

Dr.  Epps  truly  cares  about  his 
students.  By  observing  him  one 
wishes  that  ali  teachers  could  be 
Dr.  Epps.  Dr.  Epps  was  more 
than  lust  our  teacher  —  he  wat 
our   "pisces   pal." 

If  any  professor  should  be 
recognized  for  his  fantastic  per- 
formance and  attitude  it  ii  def- 
initely Dr.  Harland  W  Eppi!  We 
leanwd  a  lot  in  his  class  because 
his  ways  made  «i  search  to  firui 
the  answers  and  to  learn  more. 
He  inspired  us  greatly.  We  truly 
respect  Dr.  Eppt  liighly,  wish 
him  the  best  of  everything,  and 
want  to  tell  everyone  who  ts 
now  enrolled  in  his  class  to 
enioy  him,  and  moreover,  re- 
alize how  lucky  yo^  really  are  to 
have   such   a  unique  instructor 

Our  regards  Dr.  Epps,  and 
thank    you. 


•     IT''  ■  » 

Voter  Initiative  drive:  not  the  last  resort  for  farm  workers 


^^ 


*y-Rf»bmo  RfMJii^tte/  and  Darlt'nr  FInrrr 


(Editor's  nnfe  Ifodriquez  h  a 
"hprv  dnd  Iditnr  n1  XH  Genre  f-tore^  rs 
a/so  a  student  here  and  UfW  or%dnij'er  ) 
"If  the  people  say  we  cannot  have 
legislation,  we  go  back  to  the  law  of  the 
jungle,  strikes,  and  boycotts,  and  all 
those  things  you  have  to  do"  Cesar 
Chavez  said  on  ^pr il  22.  1976  en  route  to 
the    California    State    University    Loivg 


OPINION 


ieach  after  a  speech  at  UCLA  Cesar 
Chavez,  the  leader  of  the  United  Farm 
Workers,  is  organizing  support  in  Call 
kiirnia  to  put  on  the  ballot  in  November 
Ifgiibtion  that  will  give  farm  workers  the 
right  ta^¥Olf  for  a  union 
'  On  April  1.  1976.  the  UFW  organizers 
started  their  drive  to  put  on  the  Novem- 
ber ballot  legislation  that  would  give 
them  the  right  to  vote  for  a  union  The 
Initiative  Drive  will  end  on  the  30lh  of 
April    They  ate  confident  that  the  people 


M«t«    Help    tlic'in    oig^ilizt*        vvt     wot M    lu 

Talie  our  chances  with  the  people  any 
day.  If  our  lives  are  at  stake,  we  want  to 
put  it  in  the  hands  of  the  people,  and 
not  in  the  hands  of  the  politician." 
Chavez   said    in   his   speech   at    UCLA. 

The  UfW  leader  spoke  about  the 
human  side  of  tf>e  struggle  to  orgamie 
farm  workers.  Chavez  mentiolled  a 
woman  with  shriveled  hands  who  ap- 
proached one  of  the  UFW  organizers  on 
the  city  street  She  re*d  the  petition  amd 
after  deciding  to  sign  it.  the  wotofi  hold 
the  pen  between  her  teeth  wrvd  signed. 

give   the   most."  Chavez   said 

The  UFW  needs  312.404  signatures  to 
qualify  in  the  November  ballot.  They  are 
trying  for  65  ^  cent  or  about  S40,000 
sipiatures  in  a  period  of  JO  days.  This 
means  they  need  an  average  of  184XX) 
sigr\atures  a  day.  accofdtag  to  Mr.  Ganz. 
a  UWV  organizer  In  Los  Angeles  County 
alor>e.  they  have  to  get  200,000.  &nd  in 
the  Bay  area  about  half  thai,  he  said.  As 
of  the  22nd  of  April,  they  have  495.000 


II u res.    I  hey    have    been   averaging 

from  21.000  to  25.000  signatures  a  day.  In 
Los  Angeles  County,  they  are  signing  up 
to  about   10.000   people   everyday. 

"We  are  saying  that  the  people  of 
California  are  going  to  decide  this  time 
We  want  the  voters  in  California  to 
decide,  once  and  for  all.  If  the  people 
say  we  cannot  have  legislation,  we  go 
back  to  ihe  law  of  the  jungle,  strikes,  and 
boy  cons,  and  all  those  things  you  have 
to  do,"  Chavez  said  With  this  in  mind, 
the   UFW   is   recruitmg  organizers. 

Cesar  Chavez  said  they  need  people  to 
organize  on  the  Initiative  Drive,  and 
people  to  fill  the  spots  that  are  vacant  m 
otf>er  areas  because  of  those  who  came 
to  thie  tovon  largest  counties  in  tf^  state 
to  be  on  the  petition  drive.  The  UFW  is 
building  the  foundation  for  the  Novem- 
ber odctioim.  They  r>eed  poople  to  work 
in  the  clmics.  the  day  care  centers,  and 
field  offices.  The  union  will  provide  the 
room  and  board.  ar>d  exponits  to  get 
around. 

The   UFW    has   been  successful.   They 


esent  about  30,000  people.  ar\d 
negotiations  are  still  going  on  for  con- 
tracts, according  to  Chavez.  "We  need  a 
lot  of  people."  he  said.  They  are  signing 
contraas   evefy   week. 

Traditionally,  university  students  have 
supported  the  UFW  Cesar  Chavez  is 
aware  of  this  and  is  appoalwif  to  tftem 
again.  "We  come  to  you  because  you 
have  been  our  best  supporters,  and 
everybody  knows  that,"  Chavez  told 
UCLA  students.  "But.  also,  when  we 
come  to  you,  and  we  aik.  tfiat  somodqrr 
we  have  to  pay  bock.  When  we  afi  for 
your  help,  we  apo  soriof^  Mi^  m  ^^ 
ourselves,  so  we  can  help  9/kmn.'* 

Even  if  the  nrK>ney  is  appaopriiMd.  It 
won't  be  enough  to  hold  elect ions» 
according  to  Chavex.  This  means  a 
massive  moblliigibofi  throughout  the 
country  to  start  fighting  on  tfie  hafm0^ 
and  strike  front.  "We  af  stM  foHif 
ahead  with  the  petition  drive  bocnnt 
whatever  mofioy  lliey  give  thcffi^  it  wii 
not  be  eoouf  h  to  hold  elertlans.''  the 
UfW   leader  %atd 


>■<! 


tiofly  Wxw^^ 


1 
I 

r 


Ttie  Flapper 


Let's  face  it  -  World  War  I  is  over 


-Peter  Berson 


While  writing  about  World  War  I.  post-mortetn. 
1  have  often  tfiought  of  sonne  of  tf>e  mistakes  that 
were  rnadie  in  those  years.  The  war  is  kmg  over 
but  I  waited  this  long  to  write  because  I  want  the 
full    perspective   that    56   years   would   give   me. 

Before  World  War  i  the  United  States  had  a 
very  good  track  record  in  wars,  but  this  war  has 
left  a  scar  on  tfie  KwneriQan  pyche  Only  a  few 
otfier  counries  have  tlbe^ocofd  the  United  Slates 
has  in  mar.  but  this  streak  is  over.  Such  it  life. 

President  s  Wilson's  loss  of  Colonel  House  and 
his  former  CoMoafoes  at  Pnncetus  will  not  hurt 
the  United  States  much,  but  if  some  of  the 
members  of  the  Senate  ar\d  foreign  dignatartes 
screaming  "hardship  "  jump  the  ship  the  United 
States'  char>ces  in  another  war  ate  in  ieopardy 
Unlike  basketball,  these  political  leaders  have  the 
optioff  to  join  another  league.  tf>e  Commu rusts. 
The  Russian  revolution  has  oper>ed  up  many 
options   to  these   world   leaders. 

What  H  boih  down  to  is,  would  you  give  up  all 
your  freedoms  lor  a  multi-million  dollar  contract 
to  sign  ¥vith  Lenin  This  new  government  is 
untested  ar\d  could  run  into  some  financial 
problems  If  tf^  Russian  government  fails,  the 
bidding  war  for  experienced  politicians  will  be 
over  Maybe  these  officals  could  file  libel  or 
freedom   of   information   suits. 


The  rest  of  tf>e  An>erican  establishment  is  in 
good  hands.  The  Rockefellers,  the  Carnegies. 
Schlesingers  ar>d  tfie  new  upstart  Franklin  Roose- 
velt There  are  otfier  good  countries  aroiufyid.  The 
United  States  recruiting  has  not  been  going  loo 
well  arnf  tfiere  is  a  posibility  of  a  depietlion  at 
the  end  of  tf>e  next  decade.  Let's  iust  face  that-all 
the   streaks   have   come   to   an   end 

Wilson  has  lost  tf^  confidence  of  tfie  people 
af\d  has  to  play  mister  tryttafs  guy  He  chaofed  this 
image  after  he  was  elected  to  office  ar)d  is  now 
one  of  tf>e  most  urK:ompromising  potWdarn  m 
the   country 

The  sign  on  his  daik  reads  "No  more  Mister 
Nice  Guy."  This  uncompromising  stand  COft  the 
United  States  the  posibility  of  a  League  of  NatiovH 
ar>d  other  foreign  relation  ties.  There  is  rK>  telling 
what  will  happen  with  the  AHies'  greed  over  the 
defeated   Germany 

Speaking  of  war.  look  for  the  United  Stales  to 
join  again  with  tfie  allies  in  20  years  in  anotfier 
war  against  Germany.  Rumors  out  of  Germany 
indicate  that  tftere  are  a  lew  new  upstarts  on  the 
political  scene.  Tfie  controversy  all  hinges  on 
what  pyscho-histbrians  will  call  the  German 
mystique   m   the    1950  s   and    1960  s 

These  aspiring  political  tea<iers  in  Germany  are 
doing  tfus  just  to  line  tfieir  pockets  with  money. 


Look  for  SLC  piatforms — next  wieek  ~  in  the  Biuln 


'.'*"*ii-*_i  ■■"'i' 


J 


CAREER  INFORMATION  DAY 


*^ 


.       ..UCLA  STUDENTS,  FACULTY,  AND  STAFF 

Come  to  m^t  informally  with  representatives  of  over  125  occupations.  They 
will  t>e  on  campus  to  provide  students  with  current,  accurate  career  information. 
The  occupational  groupings  are  listed  t>elow. 

_i_^  ^^ !_Joumalism -^^.PubHsWflo ^— — 


Actuary  ind  Statistician  ~^*~      ^ 

Advertising  and  Public  Relations 

Architecture  and  Urban  Planning 

Art  Related 

Banking  and  Merchandisir>g 

Biology  —  Life  Sciences  —  Research 

Biostatistics  —  Health  Planning 

Computer  Science  and  Math 

Education  and  Library  Careers 

Engir>eertng  and  The  Physical  Sciences 

Film 

Health  Education.  Allied  Health.  Nursing 

Hospital  Administration  —  EnvironmerUal  Health 

Management       v 

Investments  —  Econmic  Forecasting 

PANEL  PRESENTATIOf48 

iM#MlNaaw  Coyfilry  Careers 
Wo«en  —  VourMfMs  in  the  Job  Market 


*  \Mm  —  Criminal  Justice  —  PoWtfcs 

^^^Htary 

*  Motion  Pictures  —  Television  Guild  Aseociations 

and  Unions 

*  Nutrition  —  Dental  Hygiene 

*  Occupational  and  Physical  Therapy 

*  Personnel  —  Training  and  Developffient  — 
Industrial  Relations 

*  Pharmacy  —  Epidemiology 

*  Public  Health  —  Medicine  —  Veterinary  Medicine 

*  Sales  --  Marketing 

*  Social  Services  and  Mental  Health 

*  Television  —  Radio 

*  Theater  -  Music 

*  Travel  —  Hotel  Manageiiient 


10:00  A.I(L 


2:00  PJL 


Grand  Ballrodm,  Ackerman  Union  April  30, 76;  lOam-^pm 


/ 


• « 


rrrrrr 


7 — 


\ 


Gatizio 


external  affairs 


■v^. 


(Continiicd    frofli   page    5)  „ 

**Fortet  the  tie  and  wear  just 
the  jacket,  and  Uke  that  off 
Uier- 

'^No,  that  doeMi*t  look  that 
great.- 

**That   look!  fine    ThatMl 
look    good.**    aiftured    Gahzio, 
concluding  the   matter 
Mo4d   b«f 

The  office  itself,  which  Gal- 
izio  share*  with  the  rest  of  the 
president*!  staff,  is  littered  with 
the  paraphernalia  of  recent 
projects.  A  cardboard  model  of 
a  bus.  thoughtfully  donated  by 
the  Santa  Monica  Bus  Lines, 
lies  on  its  side  on  Galizio*s 
desk  On  the  walls  above  it  is 
an  assortment  oi  buttons  and 
stickers  for  various  Democratic 
candidates,  dating  backi  several 
years.  Ahd  presiding  over  the 
whole  room  from  atop  a  filing 
cabinet  is  a  dtgnified-looking 
slab  of  clear  plastic  cut  in  the 
shape  of  LA  City  Hall,  spirited 


away  months  ago  from  the 
centerpiece  at  loia  civic 
luncheon.  ^ 

The  kind  of  junk  Galizio  iMf 
accumulated  reveals  the  sub- 
stance of  his  haphazard  work- 
tag  days  a  pamkfn  for 
politics  When  not  caught  up 
is  administrative  chores.  he*t  a 
risourceful  hustler  r-  Ulking 
on  the  phone,  writing  letters, 
arranging  meetings  with  peo- 
ple. 


Sometimes 
lag  has  worked  very  well.  Gal- 
izio cites  the  extension  of  the 
Southern  California  Rapid 
Transit  District's  (RTD)  num- 
ber 88  bus  line  —  service  wigs 
expanded  in  February  for  this 
line  to  UCLA.  This  change 
was  accomplished  mainly 
through  County  Supervisor 
Edmund   Edelman*s   office. 

Galizio   also   claims   good 
working    contacts    with    Fifth 


■V 


r- .- 


W  here  ^Tciit  beaches  are  just  the  bediming. 


You'll  find  just  about  every 
kind  of  beach  along  our  two 
hundred  miles  of  Pacific  coast- 
tea.  Beaches  of  white,  gray 
and  black  volcanic  sand. 
Beaches  for  snorkeling,  fishing, 
sunbathing  and  even  surfing  ( at 
SunzaL  you  might 'find  the  per- 
fect wave).  Ahd  all  within  a 
thirty-minute  drive  of  the  cap^ 
Ul  city  of  San  Salvador. 

In  fact,  because  El  Salvador 


is  a  small  country,  you*lI  dis- 
cover dozens  of  exciting  activi- 
ties within  easy  reach.  Water 
skiing  on  shimmering  crater 
lakes.  Colonial  churches  and 
teeming  native  markets.  Tower- 
ing volcanoes  and  cloud-cov- 
ered forests..  Or  d^^rn  dancing 
after  dark. 

And  El  Salvador  is  oae  of 
the  most  affordable  vacation 
spots  in  the  world,  with  every 


Send  to    El  Salvador,  P  O.  Box  801.  Farmingdalc,  N.Y    1 1735 

104A  Q  Please  send  me  more  informatiofi  tkfom  student  tours  to 

El  Salvador.  I04B  Q]  I'd  like  to  learn  more  ahout  representing 

El  Salvador  on  my  campus.  CODE    1 04  B 


Name 


Addrt 


type  of  accommodation,  from 
-J^u  class  hotels  to  scenic- 
camping  sites.  The  rate  of  ex- 
change for  the  dollar  is  the 
same  as  in  1934 — so  your 
money  still  goes  a  loag  way. 
Best  of  all,  you*ll  find  our  loGil 
residents  as  friendly  a^s  the 
year-round  springlike  clinute. 

Send  us  the  coupon  below, 
aad  we*II  send  you  more  in- 
formation on  El  Salvador. 
(Special  Bolc:  if  yoa*d  like  ta 
U  Si^i 


City 


T    : 


Zip 


El  Salvador^ 


[>istrict  City  Councumao  Zev 
Yafatiavsky  Recently  he  lob- 
bied~  throagli  YaroalMfey  for 
more  street  parking  in  the 
campat  miiiiiorteod,  aa  ef- 
fort blocked  by  opposition 
from   local   retidenu. 

Galizio   speaks  eaiily  and 

surpritiat  Bai  agreeable  habit 
in  someone  buih  like  a  ba%y 
bull.  His  face  shifts  quick!> 
across  moods  and  he  slips 
readily   into-  silly   baater. 

Since  be  enjoys  his  work, 
aifd  people  seem  to  enjoy 
having  him  around,  Galizio 
puts  in  a  lot  of  time  on  the  job 
-^  abaiit  BO  hours  a  week.  He 
off  the  time  commit- 
n  get  a  little  carried 
away  with  these  kinde  of 
thinp.** 

**Galizio  for  Board  of  Edu- 
cation —  *75r  reads  a  small 
blue  pin  on  a  corner  of  the 
bulletin  baafd.  It  is  the  only 
visible  reminder  of  his  bid  for 
one  of  three  Baatd  of  Educa- 
tion HJMi  Mid  ia  February 
1975,  the  pott  eventually  won 
by  Diaae  Watson.  Galizio 
pteeai  fifth  «n  a  field  of  14, 
spending  about  $13,000  in  an 
effort  he  feels  was  well  worth 
the  time  aa^  expense.^ 

**1  wouidn*t  have  traded  it 
(running  for  the  Board)  for 
anything,**  says  Galizio.  **1t  was 
worth  two  years  of  college.  I 
learned  so  much  about  people, 
about  campaign  financing 
laws,  radio  "commercials  .  . 
things  I  never  would  hav^ 
iearned  otherwise** 


Gahzio  reliad  oa  radio  and 
spot  mailings  (direct  mail  to 
selected  precinct  lists).  But  his 
relative  lack  of  resources  pre- 
vented him  ..from  going  door- 
to-door.  By  comparison,  he 
says.  Watson  received  the  en- 
dorsement of  the  United 
Teachers  of  Lot  Angeles  (DT- 
LA), and  teachers  canvassed 
neighborhoods  for  her.  Gal- 
izio*s  effort,  staffed  mostly  by 
peopJe  fronsr^his  alma  mater. 
(University  H^gh  School  in 
West  Los  Angeles),  lacked  suf- 
ficient   volunteers   to   do   that 

*Ym   wanna   fuckT 

Instead,  Galizio  says,  he 
devoted  a  lot  of  time  to  per- 
sonal contact  with  voters  "Wc 
would  get  together,  around  six 
of  us,  and  hit  movie  lines.  A 
few  people  would  leaflet  and 
then  I  would  come  down  the 
line  aad  shake  hands  aad 
introduce  myself,  f  gof  lalo 
some  great  conversations  with 
people. 

The  nonconversations  were 
just  as  interesting.  "One  guy 
had  a  pahn  buzzer  —  scared 
the  shit  out  of  ine.  And  this 
one  woiaaa  jatt  looked  at  me 
while  I  was  shakiag  her  haad 
and  said  ftaally,  'You  waaaa 
fuckT  lt*s  just  the  aura  of 
running  for  office.  It's  very 
flattering. 


"What  I  §01  out  of  this  is. 
fm  pretty  much  convinced  that 
anybody  caa  via.  You  saw  the 
movie  The  €ii  Mi  ii?  lt*t  the 
saoK  nary  It  doeHi*t  matter 
who  you  are  or  whrt  yo« 
for.  You  mmd  the 
the 
Yoa  eaa  rva  the 


the 


to 


lyn  im  interest 

As  manager 

III    presi- 

iie  is  faaulUr^with  the  ler 
(Cr— '  -  ^—  ♦^ 


student  Elections 


(Canfinnad  frooi  Paff  4) 

provisions  in  the  EB  code  This 
would  have  been  a  precedent' if 
the  «iiie  crysubzed.**  Okamura 


•*After  each  election,  the 
is  changed  to  uke  care  of 
problems.  It  (1974)  was  a 
soaad  code.  It  needed  minor 
amendments  rather  than  an 
overhaul  But  they  (SLQ 
worked  it  over  aad  confuted 
thmgs,**  Okamura   said.     . 

Okamura  referred  to  a  pro- 
cedural change  giving  EB  the 
rr  to  hear  charges  against 
brought  to  them. 
Okamura  addad,  ^1  feel  this 
hearing  process  hinders  the 
election  in  that  EB  does  part 
of  Judicial  Board's  job.  EB  is 
an  administrative  body  and  not 
a  judicial  body.* 
*Over-hrood' 

About  the  Code,  Okamura 
said.  **It*s  over-broad  and 
vague  The  code  can   be 

OMde  or  interpreted  for  an 
authontartan   chairman 

This  year's  changes  moved 
the  priroMry  election  dates  to 
the  fifth  week  of  datses  in- 
Held  of  the  fourth  week,  made 
candidates  rr speasibli  for  ob- 
taimng  the  election  packeU, 
and       required  complaints 

apinst  the  EB  chairman  to  be 
given    to    Judicial    Board,   ac- 


cording to  Jay  Cole,  the 
sent   chairman  of*    Election 
Board. 

.  Referring  to  SLCs  approval 
of  changes  in  the  elections 
code.  Cole  said,  -|fs  kind  of  a 
■haoK  that  SLC  raas  the  elec- 
tion Members  of  SLC  plan- 
nmg  to  run  for  election  have 
too  much  say  We're  responsi- 
ble to  SLC- 

Too  BMKh  power 

Mhad  if  he  agwes  that  SLC 
has  too  much  power  over  the 
elction  code,  Okamura  replied. 
••It  depends  on  the  Chairman 
If  he  ieu  SLC  run  the  election, 
it's  his  fauh.  For  SLC  to  ap> 
prove  the  Election  Board 
Code,  it's  to  prevent  a  stijoog 
EB  chairman  from  beooitiing 
euthorilanan.*'  But  he  noted 
that  a  weak  chairman  coul^  he 
a   puppet   of  SLC 

The  present  set-up  piauints 
an  independent  chairman  (a( 
EB)  That's  why  the  check  is 
there,"  Okamura  said  He 
added  that  he  feels  the  duties 
and  rripaasibilitics  of  the  EB 
chairman  should  be  m^^t 
much  clearer  in  the  election 
code. 

According  to  Cole.  EB  is 
given  $2000  from  SLC  at  the 

beginning  of  the  fiscal  year  and 
S2500  later  He  said  the  money 
is   not   etuNifb  for  everything 


On  the  run  .  .  . 

(Cootinued   from    Page  S) 

ritory.    Though    he   has   decided   against   it.   running  lor  studem 

office   wai  a   tempting   possibility 

•*!   really  would   have   hked  to  be  president    but  the  mmt  1 
though  about  it  the  more  I  wanted  to  get  into  other  thingj^  . 
heavy    Democratic   work,    things   like    that." 

Coro   Foundation 

Galizio  intends  to  graduate  m  1977  After  that  he  will 
probably  try  for  a  Coro  Foundation  internship  a  12-roonth 
master's  degree  program  in  public  administmtion  Then  be  hopes 
to   work    for  a    legislator  — 

tn  the  meantime  he  is  running  for  Democratic  Party  tTouim 
Central  Committee  —  seven  members  from  his  assembly  district 
will  be  elected  in  the  June  primary  ''ItS  the  best  possible  way  to 
run."  he  says,  smiling.  ^You  don't  need  any  aione\  you  fust  put 
your   name   in.'* 

But  suddenly  xhd  phone  rang,  and  GaHzio  was  scribbling  a 
series  of  letters  onto  a  pad.  "E  .  .  .  1   .      .  G  "  U  was  the 

alphabetical  order  drawn  by  the  Registrar  of  Voters  to  deicrmmc 
where   candidates*    names   will   appear   on    the   ballot 
-  Then,  political  aspirations  deferred  again,  he  is  down  the  hall 
looking  for  business  si/e  envelopes.  For  the  moment     Michael 
Galizio   cannot    «.eem   to   avoid   having   fun 


tolQir 


VivilaF 

Enduro    Case 


riH- 


.',  ". 


Th«  VlvM*r 

fpv  can  e'^ord.  Its  U 


It 


$24. 


EB  wanted  to  do.  **We  cut 
comers  We  waaied  to  build 
new  ballot  boxes  but  won't  due 
*o  lack   of  fttudr" 


The  board  it  paid  a  loldl  of 
$1310  for  stipends 

Okamura  said,  ''It  ukes 
S6000  to  run  joint  GSA-USA 
eleciioai.7  ^^  >^^  EB  bad  an 
imtia!  budget  of  $3000  from 
SLC  aad  wm  given  $2000  by 
the   Board   of  Control 

**Tbis  election  IS  an  onfomg 
procan.  In  my  mmd  it's  es> 
sentuil  The  EB  needs  a  decent 
budpl  to  run  a  decent  elec- 
tionr  he  said,  citing  the  need 
for  better  baloliaB*  hener  ad- 
vertising, more  university  ser- 
vices such  as  "building  aad 
grounds,"  more  cars  and  morj^ 
peMaaad,  aH  of  which  neces- 
siute  a   larger  allocation 

Okamura  9m§Mtmd  that  if 
EB  was.  given  iTbigitr  budget, 
more  students  could  be 
and    thus,    more    stu- 


S4i 


THE  BUSNFSS  ADVISOtY  COUfiCtt  Of  THE 
INTERNATIONAL  STUDENT  CEf^TEK 

1023  Hilgard  -  Westwood 

Presents  Its  Weekly  Seminar 

Thursilay,  April  29 

'Marketing  -  Domestic  -  AbroacT 

Jack  Nadel  Pres, 
''Measured  Marketing  Services'' 

IntematiOfial  Careers  in  Engineering^ 

V.P.  -  Crefco  Corp. 

Dinner  6:30        Seminar  7:30-9:30 
Ail  accredit^  gtudenU  Invited 
477-45S7  for  rctervatiom 


dents    might    vote 

^1  thmk  the  bu^et  is 
characterialic  of  the  EB  hemg 
an  administrative  body  like 
any  bureaucracy  I  would  like 
to  see  less  money  spem.  but 
you  huive  to  spend  money ^  last 
year*s   chairman   added 


AMER-I-CAL 

INSURANCE 

1434  WcMwood  Soulevard  •  Suite  ••  Lm  An«rf«.  C^Mfaraia 


f.,-- 


VAGANCIES 


lUDICIAL  REVIEW  COMMITTEE,  an  advisory  body  charged  with 
providing  a  continuing  review  of  campus  regulations.ar>d  fudicial  syst€*m*. 
is  seeking  undergraduate  and  graduate  students  to  fill  three  vacant 
student  representative  positions  beginrwng  Fall  quarter.  Thts  is  a  sttpended 
position,  which  involves  active  participation  in  weekly  committee 
meetings  and  research  task  teams. 

We're  lookling  for  people  with  exceptional  verbal,  analytic  ^ndwritin|i 
skills.  E>j|>erience  is  not  necessary;  the  initiative  and  desire  to  offer  student 
input  at  a  high  administrative  level  is  essential. 

For  further  inforrruiitic^n  contact  the  University  Policies  Commission 
Office  (825-7906),  Royce  126,  for  details.  Deadline  ifor  receipt  cxf  rclsume  is 
friday,  May  7.       -  j 


SUBMIT! 


~    WESTWIM) 

UCLA's  Quarterly  of  the  Fine  Arts 

Submissions  to  the  spring  issue  of  Westwind  are 

now  being  accepted.  Send  your: 

Poetry  Screenplays 

Prose  *      Photography 

Plays  ,x>r 

Art  Music| 

Tov  Westwind,  112  Kerckhoff  Hall.  Please  include 

a  self-addressed,  stamped  envelope  with  ail 

submissions.  Hurry! 

Deadline 


1 


.* 


J 
I 


p 


iSn 


in 


ATTENTION  FOREIGN  STUDENTS 

J^jMitrup  youi  p«rton«l  •f%cls  ttom*    ¥W«  art  ipacMllittt  in 
mrmttoimi  p^ek^Qmg  •nd  shipping  ^M»  al»o  wit  •ppManoM  for  220  voitt 

PACIFIC-KING       121$  Wtil  Ml  •!  .  Lot  AngtlM  17 

4a2.Mt2 


ATTENTION  PRE-HEALTH  CARE  STUDENTS 


MEDICUS 


Woman  in  Medicine 
a  Panel  Discussion 


6:00  W«ds.  April  28,  1976 
43-105  Center  for  Health  SciencM 


Ci 


Solo 


ff 


A  mini   film 
Today    noon    Ackarman   Union  2408 

An  award  winning  film   of  suapanae  and  aa^anture 

.     .  in   nnountain   clinnbing 

. '    111  ^ 


•  • 


Bring   your   lunch    Conversation   follows. 

•  •  • 

URC   CaiiifMM   MinittrtM 


cn 


SEPI'S  GIANT 
SUBMARINE 


15 


C 


discount  on  any 

Giant  Sepi 

with  tj^is  coupon 

good  through  1976 


#  (#  ti 


T€W) 


♦  •-*/. 


What 


to  UCLA 

DIAMONDS.  .  .  in  Aapat,  Sim,  and  pricas 
thor  will  surprise  and  delight. 


I 


»<OWhitw<oodBoMte^>fd 


CA  90024 

.f713)  474  4?7t 


0nb0rbainrn0nb   indGx 


■~^,,»„ ,i..i^- . 


\ 


Bergman  confronts  mental  breakdown  'Face 


ay    PriMrllla    Lofue 

The   ^urlii  he^ms   and  ends   mMuk   \t»ur%elf     The  thm^  is  lo 
^ork  out  a  remon  fur  hxinf^    Then  to  remember  the  reason. "  - 
trland  Jo§epkBon   as    Dr     Tomas    Jacohi    in    Face   to    Fac«. 


In  his  latest  film,  Ingmar  Bcfpaan  brings  his  characters  Face 
ta  Face  with  their  laaaans.  CX  phmary  concern  arc  the  reasons  of 
Dr.  Jenny  liakMon  (Liv  UllmanK  a  disciplined  aad  capablt 
professional  woman,  comfortably  married  and  surrounded  by  the 
good  things  of  life  The  film  chronicles  her  mental  breakdown,  as 
her   reason   slowly    slips   away    from   experten4c 

Face  to  Face,  opening  today  at  the  Music  Hall,  is  impeccabk. 
Careful  attention  to  dcuil  insures  the  clarity  of  the  emotional 
experience.  This  emotional  experience  ii  Bergman's  mam 
concern,    he    want    it    to   be   felt    before    being    und*cr5tood 

The  acting  i$  superb.  Liv  Ullman.  who  made  her  first  film  for 
Bergman  (Persona)  when  she  was  24.  can  create  a  character  lor 
him  line  no  other  actress.  As  Jenny  she  portra>s  ihe  embodiment 
of  one  of  Bergman's  favorite   ideas  the  tutilitv    of  a   rigidly 

ordered   existence. 

While    her    husband    is   away    in    America   and    her   estranged 

daughter   at    summer   camp,   she  takes   on   a   lover     Vismng   her 

grandparents,   who  furnish   her   room   with  all  the  lurniture  she 

had  as  a   little  girl.  Jenny  begins  to  feel  the  tug  of  unresolved 

X feelings,    questions,   chaos 

One  step  at  a  lime.  Firs<  breakfast  May^  a  good  book.  So 
Jenny  desperately  tries  to  cling  to  order  as  experiences  break 
around  her  For  Jenny,  life  has  been  mostly  ''practical 
considerations."  For  yeairs  the  anguish,  hate,  and  lear  she  teh 
t  h  r  o  u^hout  xiuldhoc  jd  aL  I  he  s  ud  de^l  dea  t  h  at  he  r  pa  re  n  t  s . 
towards  her  grandparents  who  raised  her.  and  rowardy  her  own 
sexuality,  have  been  quite  carefully  separated  from  the  daiK 
routine   of   her   existence 


Bergman,  UBmann:  potiibililies,  not 


Bergman  warns  us  to  tuUy  realize  why  Jenny  is  envious  of  Dr. 
Wankel  (U|f  Johanssen).  the  medical  superintendent  of  the 
psychiatric  clinic  where  Jenny  works.  He  tells  Jenny  that  ;*there  is 
neg^  between  myself  and  what  I  experience.**  This  particular 
icftiag  alldws  Bergman  ample  room  to  develop  Ins  Mkas  on  tlic 
''bankruptcy    of   psychoanalysis.** 

A  critical  scene  ukes  place  at  Jenny'a  recently  vacated  summer 
home  where  she  has  been  summoned  by  a  distressed  telephone 
call  from  an  escaped  patient.  Maria  (Kari  Sylwan).  Jenny  is 
surprised  by  two  men  who  rob  and  attempt  to  rape  her  It  is  a 
subtle  portrayal  of  the  complex  psychological  issues  with  which 
Bergman    is   deaUng. 

When  Jcngy  relates  the  iiicidem  to  her  new  acquaintance, 
Tomas  (Josephson).  she  tells  him  of  her  feelings  at  the  time 
Initially  frightened,  she  tells  him  she  turned  from  feelings  of 
resignation  to  actually  wantiaf  tiie  rape  to  take  place.  The  rapist, 
however,  was  anaMc  to  penetrate  Whether  the  attitude  towards 
rape  was  a  manilettation  of  Jenoy*s  own  psychosis  or  an  example 
of    Bergman's   attitude   on    the   controversial    issue    is   unclear 

The  sense  of  being  out  of  control,  of  being  raped,  bcgias  to 
overwhelm  Jenny's  sense  of  order:  the  old  questions  tag  at  her 
reasons 

For  Bergman,  movies  are  closer  to  dreams  than  any  other  art 
lorm.  The  dream  sequences,  thoae  surrealistic  images  of  troubled 
emotions  that  Bergman  has  mastered  and  knows  so  well,  are 
unlorgetubk  Only  alter  i^ttempting  suicide  and  going  through 
these  personal  hells  can  Jenny  say  to  Tomas  that  "Maybe  reality 
isn't    what    I    imagined  " 

But  it  IS  m  watching  he^  grandparents,  ''their  humility,  their 
dignity.*'  and  how  they  prefiare  for  death  that  Jenny  reali/es  thai 
"love   embraces  everything.p 

The  movie  ends  m  the  true  Bergman  style  ne  qaachisions, 
onlv    possibilities. 


'Baby  Blue  Marine' :  soft  corps 


or 


Mtd  Vincent:  monilrotiily  mawkUi 


a%    Aaam    Parfres 

There  ure  manv  types  ol  trim  gcariA 
suspense,  horror,  exploitation,  sex.  scirw- 
baU  c^^omedy.  Now  there  is  the  Jan^ 
Michael  Vincent  B  picfure,  Witness  Whitr 
Line  Fever,  aiisttr  aad  aOBe  and  n>s 
1.1  test  hick -epic  Baliv  aine  V1artn|.  Ap- 
prtrtpriatcK.    thi  i    gtuni  anKHin-i    •( 

H  .illiteration  m  the  ink  «ind  in  its  a^M^^s- 
Rient        bad.  babbling,  barren  and  blaml 

This  IS  a  Second  World  War  nosialjita 
picture  that  tells  about  a  "Baby  Blue 
Marine**  one   who  was  evicted   from 

b«»*M  cunip  Oui  babv  blue-eved  p'*- 
t.i^'omsi  iVmcenu  |ict*»  mu^'d  bv  a  ^ii 
weary  Manne  who  steals  his  blue  outfit 
and  leaves  htm  his  umform  The  Babv 
Blue  Marine  dons  the  offering  and  hitih- 
hik«s  into  a  town    Eventually,  he  falls  m 


love  wiin  the  local  good  girl  (Glyhnis 
0*Conner)  and  does  a  brave  deed  to 
prove   himself  a   '*man  ** 

Director    John    Hancock    (Bang   tlie 

Drnm    Slowly)    Hashes   a    tew    obvious 

messages    m   Babv    Blue   Marine    like  tfeie 

degradation   irt    rciccted    Marines   and   the 

iduHTN   ol  the  .lapanese  internmeni  camps 

But.   unfortunately,   this  didacticism  falls 

apart  at  the  teams  when  Hancock  makes 

Ihis    stjiemcnts     mawkish     by  iting    a 

;gang       ol        weepy       epiM>des        Instead 

\0i  choking  on  the  scntimentahiv    vou  gag. 

Hancock  seems  to  be  imitating  tlie 
Norman  Rockwell  oil  paintings  he  shows 
at  the  beginning  and  end.  Rockwell 
people  pose  and  are  cute  Hancock*s 
dmracters  pose  and  are  cloying  These 
innocuous    people   don*t   exactly    impinge 


on    your   cunosity   or   sympathy 

The  movie  first  reveals  its  rampant 
stupidity  when  an  omniscient  narrator 
intones  a  nostalgic  message  over  the  titkM. 
The  Wah  Disneyish  icnpt  by  Sunford 
Whitmore  is  comprised  of  a  very  pre- 
dictable plot,  ichmalt/y  encounters  and 
undistinguished   dialogne. 

Ihe  acting  despite  the  welcome  pre- 
sence ol  Bert  Remson.  lacks  dimcnsM>rt  or 
interest  to  naasssary  to  sustain  ,tlM 
*'human  interest**  picture  Manneish  Vin- 
cent loefcs  all  wrong  as  tbe  bumbhng 
rciacted  recruit  Young  0*Conner  is  as 
uninspired  as  Vincent  in  the  ingenue  role 

Even  though  Baby  Blue  Marine  is 
inoffensive.  ft*t  inoffentive  swill  StiU,  the 
picture  it  oddly  entertaining  as  unin- 
tentioned    humor   in    uniform 


On  Campus  On  Gimpus  On  Campus  On  Campus  Oh  Campus 


Cavalcade  of    Popular  Music 

Rot  those  wtK>  enjoy  an  evening  of  pure  entertainment,  not  to 
SKntion  American  popular  music  of  the  last  50  years,  the  Fourth 
Cavalcade  of  American  Popular  Music,  siags^  \m§l  Friday  and 
^t0mt4&f  niglits  in  Schoenberg  Hall,  was  a  particularly  delightful 
event 

The  production's  82  sonp  were  performed  in  three  sets.  The 
first  two  sets  repreimed  five  decades  of  theatre-film  mu^ic  bv 
the  likes  of  Ira  Ge^wmr  .Jerry  Bock.  Harry  Warren  and  Cole 
Pnrter 

Farter's  -Love  for  5iale"  (from  Tbt  New   \orkers).  and  The 

Phvsician"  (lr(»m  Nvrnph  Frrant)  sUumH  .is  ih*.  highlijihu  of  ihe 
first  half  of  the  evening  Porter's  way  with  songs  remains  one  of 
the  tmm  original  and  polished  Uyk%  in  all  of  theatre  music. 
The  second  half  of  the  evening  honored  lyricist  Johnnv  Meveer 
with  5"'  of  his  toaigi,  including  "Days  of  Wine  and  Rotes.** 
"Moon  River"  (with  Henry  Mancini)  and  "DearK  Beloved**  (with 
JCfome    Kern). 

All  sonfr  i^cTt  ^ung  to  onlv  four  insiruxn^jaiLl.  Scwft  Mac- 
Gt>ugan  nn  guitar.  Chns  Bern  ,;r  bass.  Greg  Ctoodall  on  d'-ums 
and  producer-director-arranger  David  M%«lnn  whose  piano 
accompaniment  alone  would  have  made  l«>r  an  rsciting 
rvmtng    nhiwf   si   t   tipht,    »■»  whtawiii    pwhiimMi 

Ihr     Molini^s    were,    in    general.    '^ " especialK     ' 

Diipiech44  and    '-^^n  Hall    Ruh  Kuiiv 


well  The  most  enjoyable  petoraainccs  of  the  evening  were  given 
by  Judv  K.i\  Mu  ha.s  ihc  abiluv  crcaK*  a  ver\  behcvable  mini- 
dtama  with  each  ditUreat  Km  j  her  readaam  ol  Porter^ 
"Love  for   Sale**  was  genuineK     u>ving. 

irr    Palmieri 


unusually  well  by  Steven  SifvcfUein) 

recorders. 


with 
*  Howard   P 


Music  For  A  While 


music  bave,  in  a 


the  problem  ol  how  to  hold  a 
the  noveby  bat  isorh  off  Music 
evervthing   vrry    well 

The  quintet's  ..Sundav  night  Sc^ 
of  luhan  smigi  mid  danca[  i» 
ceniyries.  At  tiaws  the  gra^  « 
vielles,    rebecs,   late,   harp    ntal 


I  "^sM^^  x^^     performnnoes  of  ancient 
to  pfii^mt  0i  rcsearcb  and  tecbmque. 


.)  s 


^crnaodienoe*s  attei 
^^  ^T^  hile^  loJtitihrr  if  fo  do 


nberg  HaM 

the  fourteeiab  I 

a  string  ebsamMe 
^y         and' at 


and  off  I 

L.A.  Philharmanic 

Stem  it  brave    With  nearly  60  yean  on  him.  be 
lo  neglpttate  two  of  tbe  most  dWbnil  nmts  in  viohn  Uterature 
the    arahms   and    Rncbbtrg  concertos  in  one   evening 

Predictably,   he   piayed  laMiiy 

in  this  fenultimaie  conoett  of  ibe  saaaaa.  labHi  ftMte  aad  tbe 
l^ot   Aggelet   Philharmonic  pr«mdad  thoughtful,  full-bo^iad 


's  Caniit^ 


Miret 


\    W4>rkeil 


prMBanly  a  wind  group,  ^a  d«  rnft'  mabbat.  recorders  and 
tbawm<  ^-iprano  Sheila  Sb^a^^run  was  accurate  ami  TTT*f 
expressive  m  all  tbe  socgt  *e  tnat  and  bfwthuking  ma  few  of 
them. 

Tbe  gronp.  ;..:.T*J  *i^«h  *^       p^^r  membr  York 

Pro  Mnsiaa,  bitndsd  piapiinn  ai.u  r*«ergy  nao  a  larrlv  lei^itby 

litifuiiiiaiiig  nm  satuiultd  ■■nR'     lll?lwlf|[^^ 

'  the  instntmrnts  used,  d  rrmir  hiilanac  mmmtmid        the 

kbui  did   ni)t   .  Ncrpoa«r  the  ^  ,,^^j  ^^  ^^^^ 


eatibcsant  readicion  of. 
ay  pragpaiiMMtg  the 
Braban.   Mehu  was  atsnicd  tbat  bis  sold-oai 
stay  until  the  end    Undeniably  imertsting  and  moving  at 
tbe  Rochbcrg  recalit  Wtlham  Wabon't  CMOerto  for  violli 
its  mantpitt*'*^  and  fadlely   nbtsinsd  penlct  and  ebbs^ 

af  wanmh   m  liia  ilti  pi  nation. 

appeabag. 


i». 


allowect   H/i    J 

tbe  com 

for  a  relaxed 
all  tbe  needed  diinfaisni  were  tbe 

,imt   itii    nafiLiw.1    fv* 

rjndiag   4*  '1 


Stem 
Bmbms 


OHO^-m  CNCOUNTlil 
iRAaraEaTTO 
graaTA 


Si-nil  ^  4 


DONATION 


HAIR  DESIGNS 


ASA  DE  ROBE 


SUMMER  JOB  OPENINGS 

UVE-IN  counselors  are  naa^ad  to  lead  trifis.  lours  aad 
other  activities  for  |apar>ese  students  staying  at  UCLA 
July  30-August  13. 

SALARY:  $500  ♦  room,  board  and 

INTERVIEWS:  See  job  t1300-2iA  at  the  Placement  Center 


W  thm.  CuywcH  on 


I.SC 


ki.'^ 


AN 


g   ¥ 


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AUTO  INSURANCE 


We  can  aava  most  atudents  up  to  35%  on  student 
discountad  policias  Call  us  in  tha  Village  for  a 
quotation: 

477-2548 

agents  for  College  Student  Insurance  Service 
1100  Glendon.  «1447  ("Monty's"  BIdg.) 


I 


THESJnriNG 


MUVT 


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Stout  or  Schlitt.r^g  79C 


r 


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Hot  hart  d'ocuviM.  ltk«  Swedish 

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<  • 


Campas  events 


w 


tne  draw  m  Ktrckli^  M  fir  youf 
4ssignmMli.  lint.  iHt  Md  couil  N  iitfi 

ClN  lift  It 


2  pM.  ttnerrow.  ntt<  in  Schotnberg 

twin 


«f  MMW.  tpMMftd  iy 
irael  Indgt  Lmqim  ComptUtitii 

«  Ital  pfli.  Miy  1. 
Club    1«6  « 
-in  Aa 

Wgi  Miiili  Mviiaa  mvm  wmm  wiN  bt 
I  i^WM  7  p»-|  am    AprH  30    AflMMMR 
wM  BMlf oom    Fraa 

way.  irivNig  170  imlat  round  trip.  Iimttid 
te  t5.  May  1  and  2  C«N  E|i  ai  M-IM  or 
Dave   KS^13  tor  dolaMi. 

tpiw  iHMi  l-IIJO  pn.  AprH  30. 
URC  900  Hiioard.  ipaaaorod  by  tho  Urn- 
vanity  Catttoiic  Canter  ticfcali  ara  SI  m 
advancr  at  ttio  omm  or  tlil  at  «»  iaar 

— '^fiaaa  aa  Bapa  hmil  9  pai'1  aai.  ApcM 
30  Sproul  Emartairanant  Cantar  fraa  wWi 
a  maal  card  or  SSO  wittiout 

Jawiai/Ani  Falra.  featuring  muac 
ry   calligrapt>y   potlory  aad  telili.  11 
pm.  tomorrow   Janaa  Slapa  Fiaa 

Tear,  of  the  Life  Science  area. 


^Xd  Craaa  Haaa  anaai  wia  mm 
May  3-7  S«on  up  ta  iuMli  Maai  •  fl»| 
pm.  now  April  S. 


3017 


and  Wi 


ara  ppa- 


■Hi  pm,  avavy 

•-10  pm.  aloo  mmi 

ihitmmtmi   during 


11 


Fridoy    1023  HNgard 

-HMOM  « 
paintings  aai 

(aoMng  is  free  and  open  ta  Ma  puMlc. 

today  and  tomorrow   AckaraMir  Maa't 

lounpa 

— ielegate  tiatas  Oaard.  which  shi 

aacti    praaidantial 

anaMM  a«  iHafai 

whicb  have  had  primariaa  is  now  up  in 

Kerckhotf  Hall  naar  Oia  olovator  on  Oia 

first  llaor 

'— fiBMi  CaaaMBka.  mfofmal  pra^Btd 
for  foreign  studaaH  and  visitors    10  aai> 


Citizena  AMMoa  FaaaJoiow.  Nmiiad  to 
if  Cninaaa  aaaailnf 
ilMMPaa  M  a  MMapNM  c 

la  Ma  Laa  Aaoilgi 
an  application  wfHa    CMaaaa 
Allien  Lodge.  415  OamOao  Laaa.  laa 
90^  or  caoMelMi 
(MirpHy  A-t2i 

information  aai 
on  extramural  hindrng  far  pntfiMl 
and  paoMoanli  are  ivaMaMa  in  Oh 
FitiiMiiilMi  and  Aasisiantsbip  Saetioa. 
MaipRy  1230. 

trained  interns  will  Mp  you  find  funding 
\m  yaar^  liaaa   Opaa  ioily  9  am-4  pm.,. 

HOPBfeMIn  40T 
^HNarskips.  laterastiaaal  OppartMBltlaa. 


lir 

jMiwit  LiOOy  » 
PmSA  a  M«Mi. 
Mao  ■  rooMit  UC 


ia  M^f  7  ar  CM 
tar 


IIP  Mrough  EXW  AcliarMaa  A213  or  call 

KNn  OECA  as  a 
»r  invoall|Olar  Visit  Kerckhoff  311 
•r  call  825  ?8?0    Volunteers  are  alaa 
tor  anvironmantal  and  taad  pro- 


ill  moOli '  aatdlMa  lo  April  m 

^MMeaMMM  at  t^^kmm 

Kardthoff  304  aad 


TV 


9     ^^^V«      H^^MP^t 


W  _  ^^^^^^^^Fwe    ^p    0^^^^* 


aad  TM 
two  art  filma  wHI  be 
Ackermaa  tMama's  LaMpa 
-Tbe  MQiiiiiBMWt 

and  I  LiM  iMOmib  wNI  ba 

fHm  aad 


( 


OB  Pa(e  13) 


First  Annual 
UCLA  Slumber  Party  and 
Ail-Night  Movie  Marathon 

7:00  p  m   -  9:00  am 

Friday        Apni  30 

FREE  -  Grand  Ballroom        FREE 


Exams  Workshops 

LSAT,  GRE,  GMAS,  MULTIPLE  CHOICE 


ONi  TrM  Taal  A 

LAAT 

LSAT  TrM  Taal 

LSATTOTt 

CMiAT  Trim  Teal 

OatAT  Test  Pl«vl«w 

Enroll 


May  3  1  1S-3:30 

Tuaaday  May  4  1:t&-4:30 

Wdnaeday,  May  5      12:30-6  00 
Tuaaday.  May  11  119-430 

May  12    12:30-5  30 
y  17  2:00 

Mpntfay.  May  M  1  00-5:00 

Tuaaday.  May  10         0r00-11  00 
Ladfhing  Skills  CantSar.  Study  and  Raading  Division' 
271  Oodd  Hall,  or  MMphona  i2S-7744 
A  Iran  Sfvica  of  Student  and  Campus  Affair*  for  all  ragutarly  anrollad  students 


ray  for  blue  denim 
and  comfort 
br  SdioU  sandals. 


1 


;,p,'.n 


;^v 


Sf.  ri*"»l  I 


mtaeiOn 


Ju. 


Look  who's  going  together  now 
Scholl  sandals  and  blue  denim  How 
comfortable  can  you  gef^ 

The  )eans-look  strap  has  contrasting 
white  stitching,  studs  (actually  studded 
screws)  on  tl^  side  and  foam-padded, 
soft  leather  underneath 

The  sandal  itself  is  cool,  carved 
bpechwood  With  exclusive  toe  grip 
And;  nonskid  sole  I 

Only  Scholl,  the  onymai  exercise 

sandals,  feel  so  good  and  look  so  good 

Tt7  on  a  pau»«ad  see  what  mmfort 
IS  all  about 


Scholl 


Bettor  •^ 


oarefcxM 


Abo  m  bother  ~  Bone  Whue ^. , 

LOGIC  ror  mem  on  the  bchoU  Sendal 


C^tor 


**%%«» 


Jbk  Anthony 


Hayden  at  Janss  Steps 


OPTOMETRISTS 


mat  for  luprrme  world  power 
**!£  Riiooie  coa  Mow  no  up  17 
tuaei  and  we  coa  blow  tbem 
up  36  tioMO,  fvt  woo*t 
be  around  to  pat  ounelvet  on 
the  back,"   Hayden  said 

Hayden  ftrened  be  would 
like  to  aee  a  debate  between 
himoelf  aad  hit  opponent  to 
clear  up  the  otando  of  both 
Tunney  and  biiUelf  on  the 

There  are  actually  nine  other 
candidates  beoiiao  Tuaaey  and 
Hayden,  but  he  oaid,  he 
doeoa*t  want  to  aee  a  30  min- 
ute televioion  debate  turn  into 
**a  arcus  ao  a  oubotitute  for  a 
deb^e* 

Hayden  focuoed  on  tupport 


of  the  people  layiag  thu  power 
will  help  determine  the  out- 
come of  the  election  and  help 
defeat  Tunney  at  well  as  tet  up 
a  long  rai^  grooo  rooio  pohli- 


Haydcn  copHlOBd  hit  phil- 
oaophy  in  a  Quaker  tcnoet  **lt 
u  much  better  to  light  a 
to   curie    the    darki 


Chameleon  herd  kelley  speaks  today 


Chameleon  (Debra  Dante 
and  Tom  Smith)  bring  their 
cabaret-style  musical  act  to 
the  Coop  from  5  to  7  pm 
today.  The  duo  performs  a 
program  featuring  Broad- 
way, rock  and  original 
music.  Thetr  previouo  per- 
fonaoaoet  include  the  Holi- 
day Inn  in  West  wood  aad 
Two  Dollar  Biirs  Bistro  m 
Hollywood. 


The  terioo  of  UCLA  Bi- 
centennial leeturet  continues 
this  evening  with  Robert 
Kelley.  Proionor  of  History 
from  UC  Santa  Barbara. 
The  lecture  will  be  held 
tonight  at  8  pm  in  Dodd 
147  There  will  be  no  ad- 
mission charge.  The  tched^ 
uled  lecture  is  entitled  **Two 
Hundred  Years  of  th^  Two 
Party    Systent 


0 


KAPPA  SIGMA 
RUSH  PARTY 

April  30th  -  iFriday  6  P.M. 
Sunset  Canyon  Rec.  Center 

Short  Films  — Refresh  me  rrts 

For  more  information  call 
784-7145  or  824-1424. 


Carter  wins  .  .  • 


<Ci    ii    Hi  *o«  Page  1) 
Thoae   people   who    waat   to 
stop  Carter   will   find   it  irery 
difTicuh- 

The  gain  of  mnaotiafiim  by 
the  Carter  rampaigo  could  deal 
a  Mow  to  forces  supporting 
Senator  Hubert  Humphrey. 
Humphrey  has  stated  that  he  is 
not  an  active  candidate  for  the 
Democratic  nomination,  but 
may  enter  the  laoe  if  the  pn- 
RMriet    produce    no    clear-cut 

Carter*s    resounding   victory 


in  Pennsylvania  may  catrte 
Humphrey  to  seriouoly  con- 
sider ttasring  out  of  the  race. 

**!  want  tu  tee  the  Demo- 
cratt  win.  If  Jimmy  Carter  can 
win,  Pm  not  going  to  stop  him 
at  alU**   Humphrey  oaid. 

President  Ford  expressed 
doubt  that  Carter  could  be 
stopped.  *Mf  Carter  wins  in 
Pennsylvania,  1  don*t  lee  how 
the  Democratic  taoke-filled 
roomt  in  New  York  can  take 
the  nomination  away  from 
him,**  he  laid. 


la,doiit 
Me  %0  Me  where  we  make 
pasi  laHMi  M  ma  wono.  wi 
tome  garbanto  baans, 
Oiam  good  and  flna.  add 

af  apices  and  some 
and  ahi^  them  Into  amal 
wMeh  wc  fry  dght  toi 
|front  of  you.  W%  laaa 
nkc  fraah  pHa,  add 
Itomato,  and  a  coupio 
BMt  that%  al  wa  do.  m  dent  aat 
it  for  you.        %* 


m. 


Campus  events 


•  • 


(Coadaaad  from  Page  12) 

Hy  two  KStrudat  m4  atumm  with 
tonmOiii  aOael  ^ttmrMmftlu^ 
citmOMO.  ctfWtMO  Sfio  ooar 
pm  April  30  UniMity  YWCA  574 
COMCOTI 
VarMliM   M  •  Tiomi 
iHryainr.  faaat  t  sa 
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THE  COUNCIL  ON  EDUCA- 
TIONAL DEVELOPMENT 

(CED)  will  be  considering  course  pro- 
posals for  the  Winter  Quarter  1 977,  and  is 
prepared  to  sponsor  innovative  courses 
of  genuine  academic  quality  which 
would  be  of  interest  to  the  campCis 
community.  Such  course  proposals  will 
be  due  in  the  CEO  Office  no  later  than 
Monday,  May  17,  t976.  If  you  are  in- 
terested in  making  a  proposal  to  the 
Council,  please  obtain  the  appropriate 
forms  in  the  Office  of  the  Council  on 
Educational  Development,  3121  Murphy 
Hall. 


I  ■  --«• 


.,.- 


I 


% 


DiKital  Equipment  Corporation  is  proud  of  t^ 
growth  rat^  that  haa  made  ua  the  leader  in 
mini-computer  manufarturinfr  and  technol- 
ogy in  only  19'yeara.  Our  dynamic  success 
means  continuing  sales  opportunities  in 
our  North  American  fteUi  sales  organi- 
txatien. 

The  people  who  qualify  for  oor 
computer  sales  training  program 
will  spend  nine  months  at  our  Cor- 
porate Hsad^MSrtsrs  in  Maynard, 
Mass.  The  comprehensive  program 
will  faeus  en  sales/ marketing  and 
hardware /software  systems.  You 
must   have  a   technical   degree 
(Math,  Physical  Science,  En|ri- 
neering.or  Computer  Science)  with 
two  semealafs  of  computer  science 
training 

After  compl«*ting  our  sales 
proKrailn,  jrou  will  be  located  in  one 
of  our  field  tales  offices  throughout 
the  countrv.  Your  fteld  responsibil- 
ities in  technical  saJes  will  include- 
procuring,  developVng,  servicing, 
and  managiin^  new  accounts  for 
our  complete  line  of  hardware  and 
software.     J 

For  addittorrar  information 
about  the  challenge  and  -rewards 
of  a  Digital  sales  career,  please 
write,  indicating  area  of  geograph- 
ical preference,  to : 

Brnrr  E.  MnrFadde-n.  Digital 
KqttifpwrMt  Corpomtioh,  WeBte-m 
krffionnl  Ofkct,  t5tiS  WaUh  A  lew- 
''♦".  Santa  C  fcira,  Cnlifomia  95050. 
I4>  are  an  rquml  oftftfrrtitnity  em- 


i     i*ioy€r,  m/f. 


4- 


ij^ 


i 


Spring  football 


Defense  sparkles  in  drills 


By   Patti 
DB  Sp«^ 
Th€  w90omi  9cnmmm§t  of  tbc 

1976  tpring  football  program, 
held  last  Saturday,  omM  sever 
be  claftificd  as  thrilling, 
fantastic  or  an  exhibition  of 
brilliance  Terry  Donahue*! 
new  oiinite  wm  IwHii  ^  aa 
akrt  deieaae  that  iateraqpiid 
patact  like  Raquel  Welch  walk- 
tag  down    Brum    Walk. 

The  highlight  of  the  morning 
workout  was  the  performance 
of  the  defense,  most  noticeably 
the  backs  .  At  this  point,  they 
teem  to  be  the  strong  point  of 
the   UCLA  team 

Little  dilTercMt 

At  the  quarterback  poattion 
there  was*  little  discrepancy  in 
the  performance  oi  the  two 
candidates.  Jeff  Dankworth 
and    Steve    Bukich.    According^ 


to  Donahue,  **Neither  sparkkd 
but  they  played  equally  wcU.** 

Ai  this  point,  the  offente  it  a 
bit  of  a  disappointment  to 
Donohue,  due  mostly  to  the 
large   number  of  fumMea. 

Donahue  labeled  the  scrim- 
mage  as  ** mediocre  overall,  no 
better  than  that.**  He  expected 
a  better  throwing  gMW 
becante  the  week's  workovis 
had  included  general  pnanng 
and  passing-under-pressure 
drilU. 

Offensively  Wendell  Tyler 
and  Jewerl  Thomas  stood  out 
among  the  offensive  backfiekJ 
performers.  Thomas  exhibited 
iPaiM  speed  and  agility  while 
Tyler  continued  where  he  left 
off  in  the  Rose  Bowl.  Aside 
from  fumbling,  Tyler  looked 
impressive. 

Tora.>1urphy.  at  inside  line- 


backer and  Tin  Tennigkeit  al 
tackle  Um4^  nMJgtflili  at 
their  positions  and  showed 
streaks  ci  taccBencc.  Anothnr 
noted  performance,'  though 
brief,  was  that  of  Dave 
Morton,  a  redshirt  iMt^ianaMiu 
who  showed  quickness  at  the 
of  the  ball. 


As  01  this  week,  the  junior 
collegr  '  tmnsfers  all  show 
potential  and  as  Donahue  says, 
**have  a  good  chance  to  find 
playing  time.**  Moat  do  not 
have  exceptional  spring 
practices  bccanit  they  bave  to 
familiarize  themselves  with  new 
coaches  and  a   new  system. 

May  15th  is  the  date  of  the 
Spring  Game  and  with  three 
weeks  to  go  it  is  evident  that 
perfnr—n f  I  ■      need     to     be 


Women  softballers  lose 


ly  MBie 

DB  Siports  Reporter 

For  ten  straight  games  the  women*s  Softball 
team  rolled  over  every  team  they  faced,  scoring 
almost  at  will,  until  last  Saturday  when  they 
ran  up  jgainst  a  pitcher  who  ailepced  their 
powerful  hniing  attack  and  sent  the  Bruins 
home,  beati^  for  the  first  time  this  season,  2-1. 

It   was   Kylar 

Melpnie  Kyler,  who  pitched  her  Golden  West 
JC  teammates  to  the  National  JC  Cham- 
pionship last  year,  put  an  end  to  any  hope  the 
Bruins  might  have  had  for  an  undefeated 
season  as  she  held  them  to  just  three  hiu  (they 
bad  been  averaging  over  eight  a  game)  and 
stnick  out  six  (they  had  struck  out  only  five 
times  all  seaaon). 

"She  throws  hard,"  said  coach  Sharon 
Booktts.  ''About  a  half  doiea  of  the  girls  on  the 
team  hit  her  pretty  well,  but  it  was  uways  right 
at  somebody.  1  gness  that*s  the  breaks  of  the 
game,**  she  added. 

Kathy  Deakins,  the  fastest  of  the  two  Bruin 
pitchers,  also  pitched  a  fme  game  Saturday, 
allowing  only  three  hiU  in  six  and  two-thirds 
innings  However,  with  twa  out  in  the  bottom 
of  the  seventh.  I>eakms  gave  up  a  bit  that 
sailed  over  right  fiekler  Salty  McCalTs  bead  for 
the   home   run   that   decided   the 


HtBs  and  for  three  inmnp  they  played  as  if 
their  minds  were  still  on  the  road  back  fn 
Golden   West 


For  a  while  it  saaaMid  as  if  the  only  outr 
standing  characteristic  of  the  game  was 
Domiqgycc  Hiils*  first  biiaamn,  who  spent  the 
entire  afternoon  screaming  at  the  top  of  her 
lungs  and  driving  away  more  than  a  few 
i||OClBtors.  But  in  the  third  inning,  the  heat  aad 
tbe  scranatnt  got  under  the  Bruins*  skiiM  and 
they  scored  seven  times  to  put  the  game  away. 

The  Bruins  received  four  straight  walks 
before  catcher  Leake  Trapnell  hit  a  bne  drive 
down  the  left  field  line  for  the  graiid  shun 
which  accounted  for  the  bulk  of  the  scoring  ia 
the  third. 

A  double  in  the  fifth  inning  by  Sue  Enquist 
and  singles  by  Cathy  Collins,  Trapnell  and 
Romain  Campoa  helped  the  Bruins  score  six 
runs  in  the  inning  and  pull  abaad  14-1.  More 
imporuntly,  the  %ix  runs  gave  the  Bruins  the 
ten  run  lead  they  needed  to  end  the  game  in  the 
fifth   inning   instead   of  having   it  drag  any 


*The  teams  were  equal  as  far  as  talent  goes, 
but  Golden  West  was  more  experienced. 
They've  played  twice  as  many  games  as  we 
have  Sally  misjudgsd  the  baU,  I  don't  know, 
maybe  with  more  playing  time  she  could  have 
caught   it,**  said  coach   Bnataa. 

Monday  the  Bruins  went  against  Dominguer 


"The  game  was  satisfying  overall,  but  we 
have  to  be  ready  to  pbiy  all  the  time,  not  just 
against  Goklen  West.  If  we  coaK  into  a  pmie 
with  this  fraose  of  mind,  a  good  team  wiO  beat 
■s.  We  can*t  wait  for  the  other  team  to  push  us 
or  for  the  score  to  be  close  before  we  start 
pUying.**  said   Backus. 

The  Bruiaa,  who  are  now  ll-l  overall  aai 
remain  unririaatsd  in  SCWIAC  play,  leave 
today  for  Sacramento  and  the  regional  tmvan- 
which  begim  Thursday.  Hopefully,  they'll 
a  better  frame  of  miad  with  them. 


Heres  YOUR  chance  to  ask  any  question  you  want  of: 


UDALL,  REAGAN,  JACKSON,  FORD, 
—        9HURCH,  CARTER,  BROWN 

j      and  all  of  the  other  candidates  ... 

Make  your  VOICE  HEARD  by  returning  the  form  below 
I  By  April  30  —  Friday 

Project  AwarMiMt  '76.  a  non-partisan  political  information  network  %%rying  tha  UCLA 
community,  m  jconjunction  with  Common  Caiaae  wilt  compile  the  roeults  and  call  on  all  the 
cendidales  to  answer  the  questions  you  raise. 


mKS##  ••••••••  ei#JJNm| 


I  went  Id 

(Chech  one) 

PRESIDENTIAL  CAMDIOATE,  HOW  WOULD  YOU: 


a 

D 

tj  MMiPe  imaan^  le  eevcfiiiiMnr? 

a  (hef  t  my  own  nimMow): 


ef  IMee? 


MTLMOI 


rvturn  mi#  iorm  by  April  30       ^nday  ~  to  on*  of  mt  tocaliOfIt 
SpOf»«of*d  r>v  Shi^lPnl  I  •gt«i«tiv«  CouncH  StC  Infc     "      .   and  Proiact 


Sondheimer  Says 


building  Wdoden-type  reputation 


John  WiO^n  t»  undoul , 

(he  motl  fiirmjrliable  maA  I  mlM 
evef  nMCt  m  my  lMetim«  No«^ 
>unninf  a  dote  Bccond  is  vd- 
ieybalt's  wizard,  At  Scatn.  Net 
surprisingly  there  ir^  many 
similarities  between  the  two 
most   Mtn^zmg   Bruin   coaches. 

Both  n>en  were  A II- American 
players  in  their  spot  belore  be- 
coming outstanding  coaches 
Both  have  followed  their  same 
coaching  imtiocts  over  the  years 
artd  neither  would  compromise 
principles.  Maybe  the  reason 
both    are    so   successful    is   that 


their  players  iOOfli  to  put  more 
into  the  sport  than  would  ap- 
pear  IS   humanly    poiiiMoi 

While  WooAn  woO  len 
NCAA  basketbaH  titlef  be«or#  lie 
retired  last  year.  Scales  wilhte 
attempting  to  gain  title  number 
six  this  weekend  at  Ball  State 
University   in   Muncte.   Indiana. 

Scates.  who  is  now  in  bis  14th 
year  as  UCIA  head  voJieyball 
coach,  might  have  ten  titles  atao 
if  the  NCAA  had  adopted  vol- 
leyball as  a  sport  More  1970. 
This  year^Scates  will  bid  lor  his 
sixth    title iin    the   seven   year 


ii 


Jumper  Meisrer  . . . 


(C 


Pafel^) 


cetttive  to  jump  higher  and 
tliBt*t  ■oa^Tthing  I  hgven't  had 
this  y«tf." 

"Ileigirr  thoukin*t  hove  a 
pioNun  with  mottvation  Sat- 
urday. He  facet  USC  freshmao 
Tim  Walker,  a  leven  foot  high 
jumper  from  Rhode  Island 
who  is  currently  ranked  third 
m  the  conference  right  be- 
hind   M  Ciller  -7~ 

Walker  beat  his  Brum*  op- 
ponent at  the  Los  Angeles 
Tiiaei  Indoor  Games  m  Feb- 
niary.  He  had  a  ban  jump  of 
7^  to  Meifkr*s  M.  But  Walk- 
er is  a  flopper  and  his  ap- 
proach from  the  right  gave  him 
a  nil  runway.  Meisler.  on  the 
other  haad,-  had  a  curtailed 
nmway  thai  originated  near 
the  first  rok  of  seats 
and  croiiod  the'onral  track,  he 


to  endure  mim^ous  inter- 
ntptions  frool  relay  squada  and 
spnnters. 

"1  can  beat  him  if  I  go  out 
and  do  what  I'm  supposed  to.** 
said  Jason  **!  respect  him  a 
lot.  He's  done  a  mueh  better 
job  of  adjusting  from  high 
school  to  college  than  1  did." 

"Meisler  said  he  doesn't  feel 
a  ttfong  urge  to  beaf  USC  as  a 
team.  '*!  feel  more  for  my 
events  he  explaiaad.  *^rd  like 
to  have  leas  dual  meets  and 
■Mfc  nlBfB  Hke  the  Prnn  and 
Drake  • 

But  he  does  predict  an  awe- 
some meet  for  Saturday 
•*We're  the  definite  underdogt,** 
he  concluded  "But  there  are 
several  eventa-ilMt  coukJ  go 
either  way.  If  the  feather  is 
food  and  the  crowd  conies  our 
it  will  be  a  hM  like  lait  year 
many   incredible  narks.** 


Batmen  drop  first  game 

Managing  tlK  grand  ttoul  of  six  hitt,  the  UCLA  baieball  team 
lost  the  firtt  gasK  of  its  doubleheader  to  Cal  Sute  Northndge.  6- 
I,  3^eiterday  at  SawteUe  Fiekl.  The  Bruins  iKHert  scheduled  to  play 
Cal   Poly   Pomona  last  night. 

Tonight,  the  Bruins  wtB  boat  Cal  Stau  Dommguez  Hills  at 
Sawtelk,   beginning  at   7   pm. 

UCLA  scored  first  when,  with  one  out  in  the  second  inning. 
Ken  Gaylord  doubled,  moved  to  third  on  a  grounder  and  scored 
on   Larry   Silver*s  infiekl   single. 

That  was  the  extent  of  the  Bruins*  sconng  and  the  Maudors 
finally  got  to  pitcher  Tim  0*Neill  in  the  sixth  ^nning.  Until  that 
point,  the  sophomore  had  a  four  hit  shutout,  but  it  all  came 
apart   in   the  sixth   when   CSUN   scored   four  times. 

Three  singles,  a  fly  ball  and  a  stolen  base  tied  the  game  and 
when  O'Neill,  now  6-3  on  the  season,  issued  a  walk  to  load  the 
bases,   coach   Gary   Adams   wem   to   pKcher   Brad    Rosa. 

Northridge  fmt  baseman  Tim  Timm  hit  a  two  run  single  and 
after  a  strikeout,  Robbie  Hendenon*s  error  allowed  the  final  run 
to  coaae  acr< 

The  Matadors  added  a  run  in  the  seventh  and  one  more  in  the 
ninth  off  Royd  Chiffcr,  who  deserved  better  With  a  nuin  on 
^¥^  QMffcr  got  tlK  next  batter  to  iMt  a  bail  bciwaen  third  and 


shortstop.  Henderson  reached  it  just  enough  to  deflect  it  behind 
shorutop  Raymond  Towpaend  and  the  Maudors  bad  runners  on 
first   and   third     A   singk   then   cott   Chiffcr   the   run 

-Marc 


SUMMER 
JOBS  JOBS  JOBS 

Col^oga  trainod  man  and  wd- 
men  will  ba  considered,  to 
iupplaaiant  oqr  pamiiilant 
stafV  in  district  oMoaa 
throughout  tha  US  Thoaa 
poaitiorta  are  full  time  tuftiffwr 
)Oba  Wa  are  aaarChmg  for 
applicarvts  who  afa  ambitiotia. 
cl4pandnMa  and  tiMrd  work- 
ing. ExoaBanC  opportunity  lor 
adaaiicjamam  You  may  oor>- 
tinua  to  work  on  a  part  tin>a  or 
fuN  tiaailHBia  nma  tan  if  you 
daalro  For  diatrtcl  oWaB  ad- 
draaa.  or  for  agpPMivwiitaiMh 

out  mcni  anannoB^  ^^  HaBiH 
aflar  April  iBth.  9  am  to  5 
p  m    Monday  through  FViday 


InLACaa 


caaTBT-aaai 

bH  Caa  S72-21S7 


riLMit 
imm  mtHA 

All  with   Cnclrmh  %tttltMlm% 
WCD     APHfl.    2ai(IAT   4 

SATYAJIT  HAYS 

THE  ADVERSARY 
THE  HERO 

WCO.  AMHLag 
ITHUPS  aPPIt  2B 


TM 

ft 


KAMCHANJUHGHA 
THE  LONELY  WIFE 


MAY  3 
TUnLBMYa 

mm  ef  1979 

fpl    AMHL  ao 
BAT.  NMY  1 
BUM.  MAY  2 


MERALTA  THEATK' 


history    of    NCAA  .volleybalf   . 

When  yoo  wm  is  ohan  as  the 
baabaibalt  and  »  aiaylMll  teams 
have  dor>e.  paopjg  paf  ptaai urg 
out  ol  Matching  the  'pefennial 
champion  lall  It  happened  rare- 
ly in  Waoden's  last  12  years  dnd 
It  has  taldom  happMOd  to 
Scates  in  the  past  seven  soasons. 

Both  Weadan  ^nd  Scates  have 
rheir  teams  playing  at  "pe^" 
potential  in  the  pUfoHt.  While 
Waadan  won  44  of  his  last  45 
games  in  the  "sudden  death" 
.|  pressure  of  the  playoffs,  Scates 
has  followed  a  similar  pattern  in 
volleybill 

Scates  IS  ia-1  in  NCAA  play  in 
SIX  years  (originally  a  round 
robin  forn^at  was  used)  ^nd  has 
never  lost  after  reaching  the 
NCAA  finals.  Wooden  never 
lost  a  championship  game  at 
Westwood,  ¥vhen  teams  have 
played  urnler  silMatiom  With  the 
most    pressure 

Wooden    retired    in   hts    mid- 


Michael  Sondheimer 


BP's.  but  Scales  is  still  going 
strong  m  his  mid-JCTs  His  desire 
to  win  IS  |he  same  as  his  playing 
at  k)CiA  dnd  he  dp- 
,each  NCAA  champion- 
ship with'  the  same  enthusiasm 
Whrle  he  may  be  the  "miard 
of  coRage  volleyball,  the  new 
pro  league  is  cofHtantly  hMnd- 
ing  htm  the  way  'a  college  would 
PMrsue.  a  top  high  school  pro- 


«i 


'Pro  volleyball  is  a  possibility 
if  the  offer  is  right,  but  the 
league  must  become  more 
established  first.  "  siid  Scates. 
The  league  is  rm&^  lo  pay 
Scates*  price,  so  there  is  the 
chance  he  would  go  and  loach 
pro  volleyball  this  summer  lor  a 
team  like  Ei  Paso  It  would  not 
affect  his  UCLA  |ob.  because  he 
would    return    in    the    tall 

Both  Scates  and  Wooden  have 
won  NCAA  crowns  as  the 
uni^do^  ind  as  the  favorite  In 
1976-  Scales  is  the  favorite   which 


is  a  change  over  the  past  two 
years  when  he  has  ^^^^  ia  "up- 
set    Santa   Barter n 

If  history  can  remain  m  Scates' 
corner  over  the  weekeisd  then 
Saturday  night  he  should  be 
celebrating  His  sixth  NCAA 
crown 

One  thing  missing  in  the 
comparison  of  Scales  m%d 
Wooidan  is  recognition,  because 
volteybalt  is  just  rising  as 
a  popular  national  spot,  but 
recognition  could  be- changed  at 
UCLA 

Wooden  <'  accoaiplishmenis 
can  be  seen  everytime  one 
walks  into  Pauley  Pavilion  tod 
sees  the  basketball  banr^ers 
(when  they  dfe  not  stolen) 
UCLA  has  won  throe  of  its  five 
previous  NCAA  voNeyball  titles 
in  Pauley  Pavilion  and  the  cam- 
pus fafihty  has  become 
synonymous  with  the  volleyball 
squad  as  well  as  the  basketball 
ream 


e 

i 

i 


I 

« 

i 

It 


BRAVDO 

WINNING  WAYS 
ADD-fN 

JELENK  * 


A  Terrific  Selections  ol  Styief,  &  Colors  At: 

Itie  alhldic  department 


1317  WMtwood  Blvd. 

WMtwood,  Ca.  473-6467 

l>t-F10-6    Set  9-5 


» 


get  your  bonus  envelope  today  — 
one  per  customer,  pis— s 

put  In  all  receipts  from  your  purcha 
in  the  ASUCUV  Students'  Store 

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TT 


1 


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Meisler  doesn't  flop  in  high  jump 


Stnuftdlins    (approsch    from 
the /left  aod  t^cc  down)  was  ihc 


Sy    i«c   Yosar^t 
!>•    Sports    Writer 

UlEe  the  bUck^mith  and  the 
chiiESry   6««rp  Jrmmi   Meisler 
IS  the  vendor  of  a  dying  an 
Meisler  is  a  straildle  style  h^ 
jumper 
•  SI 
hell 

torm  conceived  bv  the  lurn-ol 
the-century  creatori  of  the 
sport.  Valeri  Brumel  and  Pat 
M^t/dort  UM:d  it  lo  achieve 
their  world  recneis  in  int 
l%0\ 

But  at  the  Mexico  City 
piympia,  Dick  Fosbur>  intro- 
duced his  Hop  Upproach  from 
the  right  and  face  up)  The 
new  !)»tyle  caught  on  like  wild 
fire  and  its  popularity  survives 
todsy.  Most  of  the  top  rated 
internauonal  jumpers  use  it. 
pwight  Stones  and  Tom 
Woods    included 

-plopping  Ik  a  lot  easier." 
Siid  UCLA  field  events  coach 
Tom  tellez.  **AI1  vou  have  to 
do  IS  turn  you  back,  it  takes 
longer  to  be  a  fSR<  stfddler 
because  you  have  to  rotate  you 
whole  body  while  voy*re  in  the 
air- 

Meisler.  however,  elcclii  to 
•stay  with  the  old  stand h\  ^1 
tookd  around  with  the  tlup." 
he  said  *^iii«  f  did  only  6-2 
"I'm  ncH  very  jfood  at  it  I  he 
straddle  comes  natuDil  to  mc 
No  one  had  to  show  mc  h4>u 
to  do  It.  I  saw  siimconc  do 
It  on  IV.  I  tned  u  and  it 
worked" 

A  sophomt^ir  ooi  ol*  North 
Massapequa.  New  York.  Meis- 
ler has  a  best  of  7-2  after  two 


the  Westwood 
This  year' his  highest  flight 
16  7^>V^,  the  ssesNd  best  mark 
ttt   the    Pac-S. 

But  Msiekr  feels  he  has  the 
potential  to  soar  much  hisher. 
"If  I  $iH  perleci  e\ecy|io».**  he 
explained  "I  could  go  7-5  But 
I  have  one  major  fitalt  in  mv 
technique  I   %k>w    down   on 

the  final  two  steps  o1  my  ap- 
proach." 

Meisler  explained  that  slow- 
ing on  the  approRch  is  the 
RM6t  ^critical  mistake  a  high 
jumper  can  make  "You're  sup^ 
posed  to  lake  ott^jit  the-^icak 
of  your  speed."  he  said  **! 
know  what  the  problem  is  but 
the  st>luiion  has  lo  come  Irom 
inside    of    me  * 

"It  ukes  awhile  to  get  the 
improved  fom  into  your 
head."  explained  telle/  "He 
(Meisler)  does  very  well  up  lo 
6-8  but  over  that  height  he 
reverts   bseit   to   his   mistake  * 

The  rest  of  Meisler's  tech- 
nique IS  solid,  however  He  has 
a  strong  life  off  the  ground,  he 
uses  his  arms  well  and  he  has  a 
decent  swing  leg  All  are  es- 
sential to  a  well  executed  high 
jump 

A  lot  of  the  Brums'  success 
stems  from  another,  less  con- 
trollabie  factor  his  physical 
stature  At  6-3  4nd  175  pounds 
Meisler  has  the  perfect  high 
jumper  physique  Stones  and 
Woods,  the  world's  top  rated 
leapers.  are  also  tall  ^nd  shm 

"You  need  iofig  and  power- 
ful legs  to  act  aN  a  lever  against 
the  ground  when  yoti  jump."* 
said    Meisler 


I  wstddn't  hRve 
all  the  publicity  if  Pd  fo«e  to 
hifh  school  out  hsve.  In  CaK 
ifornia  there  were  a  lot  of 
jumpers.** 

Bi!t  Meisler  decided  to 


t!Z 


his  small  Loog  It 

6  piRoe  Ml  the  sun   He  trai 

yoOO  miles  to  perfect  his  iskat 

it  UCLA  iMider  the 

of   Telle/ 

lelle/  recently  spespiRd  |he 
head  track  and  field  position  at 
the  university  of  Houston  and 
Meisler  feels  his  departure  will 
be  a  major  loss  to  the  UCLA. 
program  |  ^ 

"1  think  he  knows  morel 
about  track  and  field  than  sny^ 
man  tn  the  country,"  Jason  F 
explained     "He    coached    held;: 


but  he  kn|6w  everythuis 
running    too.     Rui 


Meisler  got  his  first  intro- 
duction into  hifh  jumping 
completely  by  accident  He  was 
a  long  jumper  in  Mth  grade  but 
before  (|nc  meet  he  pulled  his 
hamstnitg  muscle  and  couldn't 
make  it  down  the  lengthy  run- 
wav. 

**l  needed  an  event  last."  he 
rcfnembei^.     "So'     I     U>4»ked 


around  I  he  high  jump  ruRWay 
was.  shiirt  so  I  tried  it  I  lelt  it 
was  an  exciting  event,  and  I 
like  bnding  tn  the  foam  rub- 
ber " 

"Back  kt^cw  Sork  I  realfy 
stood  out  in  high  school.**  he 
continued  *  I  here  was  oaty 
one  other  guy  in  the  stale  who 
could  do  741.   I  be  rest  were  far 


events 
about 

would  come  to  him  and  ask  his 
advice  UCI  A  vhoutdrr't  have 
let  him  go-^<^  Houston  60' eas- 
ily " 

Kiit  Meisler  will  remaia  in 
Westwood  despite  his  coach*B 
departure  He  teels  he  haows 
enough  about  hii  event  that  he 
can  flsake  improvement!  by 
himsell  "It'i  the  guys  in  the 
future  who  won'it  have  the 
benefit   of  Telle?.**   he  said 

Another  person  who  had 
strong  effect  on  Meisler  was 
former  Brum  high  jumper 
Rory  Kotinek.  who  won  the 
Pac4l  championship  last  year. 
Kotinek  is  now  the  third  rated 
leaper    in   the    world. 

"Being    in    the   same   meet 

with   Rory    helped    me  a   lot.** 

hlcttiei   said    "It   gave  me   in- 

tC  ootinued  oo  Past  15^ 


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I 

Bartow  lands  Wilkes,  Allums,  Sims 


Joe   Y( 
DB  Spwte   Wi 

know  aad  km  iMtkct- 
Ml  coadmag  tuff  etubbshatf 
thar  rKTuiUng  ability  lut  ytmr 
by  buiiiai  David  GfMMMfitf, 
Hamihon  and  Br»d  Hoi- 
That  expertise  wm  TO- 
Monday   with   tlie 

of  High  Sdwol  All- 
hmm  Wilkes,  Dar- 
cell  Allums  aod  Gig  Sims 
~^**Nobody  can  take  up  ihc 
§kMk  for  Richard  and  Marquas 
should  they  decide  to  go  hard- 
ship," said  Bartow,  **biit  I  do 
think  that  James,  Darrell  and 
Gig  have  outftanding  talent 
and  there  is  not  at  college  in 
the  country  that  would  not  like 
to  have  them  for  a  four  year 
education.  I  think  that  all  three 
are  capable  of  contributing  to 
our  program  as  freshmen,  but 
not  many  first  year  players  are 
able  to  pky  regulariy,  espe- 
oai^  with  our  returning 
pisyers. 


Wilkes  is  a  6-7,  190  pound 
forward  from  Dorsey  High, 
where  he  was  picked  as  Co- 
City  Player  of  the  Year  after 
leading  the  Dons  to  their  first 
City  title.  He  has  tremendous 
talent  and  is  the  most  likely  of 
the  three  to  be  playing  a  lot 
next   year. 

*"  James  is  an  extremely 
smooth  and  fluid  forward,  who 
is  a  good  outside  shooter  and 
driver,"  said  Lee  Hunt,  UCLA 
recruiting  coordinator.  **He  is 
probably  farther  along  at  this 
point  than  the  other  recruiu." 
,  iAUums  is  a  6-1,  220  pound 
forward -center,  who  is  pro- 


•.^ 


•mint  James  WMiei  (left)  and  OerryN 


bably  the  Sleeper"  prospect  in 
the  country  this  year.  The 
Lynwood  High  School  lenior 
did  not  start  playing  basket- 
ball until  his  freshman  year  of 
high  school  and  in  the  short 
time  of  four  years  he  has 
grown  from  6^,  1 70  pounds  to 
his  ptesent   dimensions. 


m 

"Darrell  just  started  playing 
basketball  a  few  years  ago  and 
has  his  best  play  ahead  of 
him,"  said  Hunt.  "He  hm  §md 
mt  and  jumping  ability  and  I 
thmk  he  could  become  a  domi- 
nating  rcbounder." 

Gig  Sinas  if  a  6-9,  205  pound 


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eenter-fbrward  fjroin  Redondo 
High  where  be  ms  OF  3A 
Player  of  the  Ytii  Ht  avcr- 
agad  over  27  pomit  and  l# 
frboimds  a  game  while  almost 
ttogkhandedly  kadiaa  a  poor 
leAi  mto  the  piayom. 
GIf  k  tyck 

**Gif  has  food  quickness  and 
an  excellent  shoot ing  touch.** 
said  H|int,  ""Plus  he*s  very 
good  at  changing  ends  ef  tlK 
court   for  a   big  man " 

Wilkes  and  AMusm  signed 
National  letters  of  Intent  over 
the  weekend  while  Sims  signed 
Monday  afternoon  The  of- 
ficial announcement  on  WUkcs 
and  Allumi  came  yesterday 
sftefBMMi  at  a  press  conference 
given  by  The  Soulville  Foun- 
dation. 

*^i|gning  with  UCLA  was 
the  fulfillment  of  my  son*s 
boyhood  dieaai,*'  jmI  a  happy 
Mr..  W&es  at  the  press  con- 
fene^c  *'lt  wa&  his  decision 
and  we  didn*t  try  to  influence 
himi  o«e  way  or  another  We 
WMiad  him  to  go  where  he'd 
be  Bappy 

"parties  decided  that  UCLA 
was  the  best  for  hini  I  don*t 
have  to  lell  you  about  iJCLA*s 
basketball  repuution  We  have 
peat  respect  for  the  coacHtng 
ablities  of  Coaches  Bartow. 
Hunt  and  Farmer.**  said  John 
Haydel.  Wilke*s  high  school 
coach. 

Very   relaxed 

Wilkes  was  very  relaxed  at 
the  press  confltrcnce.  where  18 
other  athletes  indicated  their 
college  preferences  and  re- 
ceived awards  for  their  past 
basketball  performances  **lt  is 
A    nice   feeling   to   sign   with 


UCLA.-*   said    Wilkes.    *-!   aei 
glad  to  be  gnieg  to  a  college 
ffifh  a   winning  tradition  ** 
telirtid  UCLA 

*^If  Rkrhard  and  Marques  go 
hardebip,  thee  aiy  plaps^aie  to 
play  this  srear.**  explained 
Wilkas,  wto  selected  UCLA 
over  Ariseaa  aad  Nceatfa  Las 
Vegas  **UCLA  Ims  a  siratlv 
attmmt  to  the  one  I  ran  at 
Doney  aad  I  bke  Coach  9ar- 
tow's  style  of  play.** 

Allums  is  a  large  adtvidiial 
who  could  grow  to  6-16  by  tilt 
end  of  next  year.  He 
UCLA  €f^m  use.  Long 
Sute  aad  Texas  A  A  M  "I 
had  baeicaily  the  saoK  afiaas 
from  all  four  telMeU.  but  I 
decided  to  stay  local.**  said 
Allums  ''USC  hae  a  few  pro- 
blems aad  I  know  I  will  learn 
a  lot  more  at  UCLA  (Allums 
has  a  3.2  grade  point  average 
in  coMspr  peep  classes) 
Startle  center 

*"!  think  ni  sun  out  as  a 
center  at  UCLA.**  Allums  con- 
tinued. **but  I  wdtlkl  like  to 
play  forward.  The  Brum  win- 
ning tradition  inflneaeed  my 
signing  If  Richard  and  Mar- 
ques go  hardship.  I  have  a 
better  chance  to  play  next 
year,  but  if  Marques  Mays,  I 
jcnow  I  can  learn  a  lot  from 
him** 

Johnny  Nash  from  Long 
ieacfc  Poly  signed  with  Ari- 
zona State  The  other  players 
werci  scattered,  but  USC  did 
not  land  ane  of  the  18  pros- 
pects 

"^We're  still  talking  to  two  or 
three  players.**  concluded  Bar- 
tow. "*%o  there's  the  chancF 
we'll   sign   another   player  ** 


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Voliini*  XCVIII,  Numbv  If 


Daily 

IMimnttf  of  CaNfomli,  Lo«  Anqlm 


Thuraday,  Apri  2t,  \wr9 


Church's  wife  describes  iife, 
husbantl's  campaign  strategy 


By    Mar>    Betii    Murrill 
Da   SlafT   Writer 

**rve  aiwiiys  been  a  polilH 
cian  I  started  out  at  five  ask- 
ing someone  to  vote  for  m> 
daddy.**  said  Bethine  Church 
wife  of  Democratic  Presiden- 
tial candidau'  and  Idaho  Sena- 
tor Frank  Church  in  an  inter- 
view witll  tlie  Dai/i  Bruin 
Tuesday. 

Mrs.  Church  accompanied 
her  husband  lo  Los  Angrks 
Tuesda\  where  they  attended 
the  grand  opening  of  Church's 
Wilshire  Blvd  campaign  head- 
quarters Church  faces  his  first 
primary  test  m  Nei>raska  on 
May    li 

**Frank  has  felt  very  good 
about  the  aiiio|{nt  of  support 
he*s.had  here  in  Califomm.  He*s 
hoping  to  Stan  some  backfires 
in  the  later  primaries  to  comr 
in  strong  in  California  **  Mrs 
Church   said 

C  oascrvativf 

She  described  her  husband 
as  being  "as  conservative  as 
Sam  Frvin  when  it  comes  to 
upholding  the  constitution  and 
the  Urw.  as  progressive  as  Ted- 
dy Rooseveh  when  it  comes  to 
breaking  targe  monopolies  and 


trusts,  as  progressive  a»  Frank- 
lin Roosevelt  when  it  comes  to 
putting  people  to  work  and  as 
'common  sense*  as  the  Amer- 
ican pcopkt  when  it  comes  to 
not  wanting  to  enter  mto  every 
foolish   foreign    war 

-He's  taken  manv  hard 
stands  on  the  export  of  )obs 
and  the  export  of  cartel,  for 
eaample.'*  she  said  **As  head 
of  the  Multi-national  commit- 
tee, he  has  seen  how  the  'gov- 
ernment km»  tilted  tax  btcmks 
to   send  jobs   abroad  ** 

Mrs  Church  suggested  that 
such  tax  breaks  were  partiaHy 
responsible  for  urban  decay 
''Cities  should  not  be  the  kuid 
of  decaying  centers  they  are. 
Wc  should  take  the  tili  otH^of 
putting  our  industries  and  tax 
breaks  abroad  and  put  them 
back  in  the  cores  of  oqr  cities.** 
she   said 

So   daeekri 

Mrs  Church  said  it  was 
nnportam  that  Avneric^Kis  be 
assured  that  the  government  is 
not  keeping  dossiers  on  private 
citi/ens  thar  the  FBI  is  en- 
forcing llic  law  and  the  CI  A  is 
takmf  inteHigence  on  foreign- 
ers,   not    on    Americans 


She  said^shc  saw  no  danger 
in  the  relaaie  of  the  Senate 
Intelligence  C  ommittee*s  for- 
eign and  mihtary  intetttgence 
repon  Sen  Church  headed  the 
oommtttee 

"If  you  have  a  pt)licc  force 
thai  has  been  breaking  and 
entering  private  homes,  you 
don*t  sweef  it  awdcr  the  rug 
and  say  **We  have  a  fine  police 
force/  **  she  said  **The  dMiafc 
the  CIA  has  done,  they've 
done   to   themselves  ** 

Asked  if  her  l;ittsband  was 
taking  part  in  the  *stop  Carter' 
movement,  she  answered.  **l 
don*t  think  Frank  has  anything 
to  do  with  any  stop-any body- 
of-t  he-  Democrat  ic-candidaiei; 
I  think  he's  just  had  a  'start 
htmseir   movement.**' 


Mrs.  Church  expressed  en- 
thuctastic  suppon  of  the  Equal 
R if kts  Amendment,  adding 
Tve  always  been,  both  with 
my  father  and  with  Frank, 
totally    liberated** 

She -said  her  husband  would 
not  favor  a  constitutional 
amendment  either  Sot  or 
against  abortion  "If  yoi^  try  to 
bring   a  constitutional   amend- 


meiil  on  either  side,  you^re 
splitting  the  country.**  she  said 
Sen.  Church  authored  t.he 
"^conscience  movement,**  which 
allows  hospital  staff  to  refuse 
to  assist  or  perform  theraputic 
abortions. 

Asked  about  her  opinion  of 
non-candidate  Senator  Hubert 
Humphrey.  Mrs.  Church  re- 
sponded. **|  think  the  Amer- 
ican -  people  are  looking  for 
new  leadership,  for  someone 
who  hasn't  been  around*  the 
track    several    times.** 

Qp  rating  her  husband*s 
chanGas  of  winning  the  Demo- 


cratic 

Church  said  the 
always  taken  long 
'When  he  first  ran  for  the 
Senate,  he  was  hardly  known 
He  ran  afainst  three  others 
who'd  all  run  beiore  and  he 
was  the  youngest  to  be  elected 
to  the  Senate  at  the  time.  ^  He 
feds  it*i  never  too  late  to  try 
and  that  the  odds  are  sever 
too   great    to   run 

*'But.*  she  added  ''f 
wouldn't  estimate  the  odd&. 
because  Vm  terrible  on  math- 
ematics. Tm  not  so  bad  on  the 
but-  r 

It  hematics 


Three  discrepancies  cited 

RFK  death 


hit 


•II 


StS 


•y   Jim   reUx 
Staff  Wffltar 

Former    New    York  Coiigressman   Allard   K 
Lowenstein   said  Taeadey  lie  is  still  convinced 
tbe  esidence  in  the  assassination  of  Roben  F 
Kennedy  eight  years  ago  **»  not  supportive  of 
tlie  onr-gun  theory  given   by  the  Los  Angeks 
Police    [>epart  ment  " 

Lowenstein  cited  three  discrepancies  in  the 
evidence:  eyewitness  testimony  versus  the 
autopsy  and  official  testimony  the  exact 
number  of  bullets  fired 
and  whether  practice 
bullets  fired  from  Sir- 
Kan  Sirhan's  gun  match 
those  used  in  the  shoot- 

« 

twg. 

Speaking  to  a  small 
feathering  in  Reiber 
Hall's  Fireside  Lounge 
Lowenstein  said.  **! 
don't  know  what  the 
answers  are  but  I  don't 
want  to  #ave  the  quest 
Horn  l*iti  "iprepared  to 
say  if  we  46n*\  tr^  to 
frnd   out   the   trui^ 


cooperate 


lining  that  the 
LAFO  lias  refused  to 
with  bii  iu- 
'  )wcMietn. 
wlio  enlcied  tkt  case 
two  years  afow 
the  aaaic  peuMem 
of  the  evidruce  it  tbai 
iIk  eyewituenai  aad  of- 
ficials could  flUI  ^0iee 
a«  llK  uuiilMi  uC  Sir 


fired. 


X- 


otody    could    put 
Ts  gun  in  tiK 


autopsy  showed  the  buUeu  entered  from  the 
rear,  close  eyewitnesses  saw  tiK  gun  in  front  of 
Kennedy. 

In  addition.  Lowenstein  questioned  whether 
more  than  i^fln  bullets,  the  number  Sirhan's 
gun  can  fire,  were  found  in  the  Ambasaador 
Hotel  Since  five  were  taken  from  injured 
bystanders  and  two  from  Heaoedy.  that  left 
one  bullet  to  make  many  holes  in  the  ceiling 
and  dcior  frame.  The  LAPO  claims  aM|>uli^t 
ricocheted  off  ilie  ceiling 

and   flour. 

**  L^^^^^M^^^M^^^^^M         a.u^^a 

rw^^^gwwf*    INK 


tiles  witll  tue  uuHet 
holes  were  destroyed  by 
the    LAPD.**   he   said 

Then,  on  December 
17.  1975.  UK  LAPD 
sUfcd  a  search  on  the 
pantry  of  the  Ambasia 
dor  Hotel  to  louk  lur 
more  bullets.  !,#  wen - 
stein  called  die  search 
**tlK  ultimate  annouaaiK 
ment  of  the  contempt  al 
the  authorities  to  pursue 


Three  elected 
in  GSA  being  sought 
by  only  three  people 

•y    Clwis   Painter 
Dl   Staff  Writer 

The  Oniuate  Students  Association  (GSA)  election  fcaulls  wiM 
be  easy  to  predict  this  yuar.  No  need  for  polls  No  need  for 
experts.  No  need  for  tabulating  computers.  The  prediction 
reluibibty  is  ateoet  a  sure  tlung:  Eytry  caadidaie.  ag  niamaf 
unopposed. 

Each  of  the  three  elected  posts  in  GSA  is  being  sou|ht  by  only 
aue  punou.  Pluiiine  Brackeen  is  runmng  for  prciideut,  >iil 
Cormier  forrftnr  vice-preskSeiiniMrXeii  reila^ua  Jm'mmlmi 
vice-president.  The  dead kne  for  submission  of  candidacy  Wat  laet 
week.  Of  12,000  GSA  studems.  only  tlHue  liave  permaufftly 
expetteed  thetr  desire   to   rua   for  the  three  olffioes. 

*'Four  ads  were  put  in  the  DqUv  Bruin  announcing  the  ilacuaa 
pmtB  and  noltfyuif  everyone  of  }he  deadlines.**  said  Gwen  Huyl, 
IIk  GSA    sacMary.    Sliie   said   this  situation   ha* 


pui  iKvei  an  iiim.     noyi 
but   do   not   violate  any 


"A  sMifle 

mfli^Hu*        a  W9 


ctrcumnances  are 


ling    that    iihile    t 


Los  Angeles  is  wuere 
IlK  trafedy  occurred, 
■ad  yui  Lus  Aupilai  i&t- 
Hcials  have  ic^iaad^  to 
cooperate.**  he  daialad. 
In  lengthy  detail.  La- 
wenstein  explaiaad  tkt 
inadequate   in^ 

tried    to 

ihot  from  auHMB's 

with    the   oaas  actuaSy 

tiou.  He  said  the  experts 
NtttcaHy  CMild  cither 

mil    ipa    III    II  m    eui 
(C    !<       iti  PaftS) 


'Riddle  Thief  reveals  banner 


One  of  the  nine  UCLA 
NCAA  beaatri  staHen  over 
Easter  weekend  was  dis- 
ouueead  kM  mglK  ia  a  Kin- 
sey    hall  locker 

According  lo  Jeft  5 
sky.    program    dtreetor    lor 
KLA  radio,  the  1975  hUMter 

**tt  was  wrapped  in 

ptaatk,  almoel  like  a 

sack/*  he 


thief  several  times 

to  hruadMH 

them'  revealing    tl 
ti^. 

The  uauon  was 
at  ahout  fM 
the 


chiH  he 


tuthg 


.  < 


IS- 


^^^^^^^f^^^ 


mmgmmtm 


«Mi 


UP 


1 
I 


DB   SHrfT  Writer 
Winsion    Heiidenoii,    chair- 
of    the    Communicatioiif 
■ocHMd  student  govern- 
mcnt       of      unconstitutionally 


II I  111   '  '  ,1 1  , ,  I .  ■■    I         .      '    '    I        — PI  '  ''. 

Ilenderson  raps  student  government 


pping  its  bounds  in  ex- 
erting pietsure  on  the  Com- 
municatJOfliB   Bonrd 

Henderson  wni  tpaciricaUy 
referring  to  student  pressure 
jiimed    at    forcing    the    Com- 


Spmd  an  MWforg^ttobia  •v^nliif  w«||i  ToiiiOMM-Lautfvc 
Pmd  Gauguin,  Max  iha  Actor,  THm  Van  Gogh,  and  .  . 


t 

1 


THE  SHOW  THArS 
SHOCKING  THE  CRITICSt 


at 

TlMZtpHyr  Tl 

(on  thaatr*  row) 

7461  Mairon  Ava 

WtaMt  HoMywood 

Partormancas 
M^ad  through  Sat 
8:00  PM 
Student  Mm:  S3.00 

For  information  A 
llHtfvations  Call 
41M409  ' 


SENIORS  AND 
^GRADUATES 

Learn  the  principles  of  effective 
interviewing  at  a 

Group  Interviewing 

WorJcshop 

March  1 , 1 976  - 1 0am  - 1 2  Noon 

, '  ■"  ■■''■V  and 

March  15,  1976  -  2pm  -  4pm 

S ig n  up  at  the  Placement  and  Career 
'  Planning  Center  Building  1G  or 
^         .  call  825-2981. 


\  ) 


BRING  THIS  AD 
AND  BUY  ANY.LP 
PRICED  3 

ONL 


ANY  TAPE  PRICED 

FOR 


I 


MAY  8 


GRAMIVIY  RECORDS 


10*-    '     GriV\OV    Avi 


pQT.    c 


-la  Blv 


CLOSED  SUNDAYS 


munications   Board   to  fund 
departmental      publications 
However,  he  said  he  intended 
to  include  all  campus  groiqpt. 

The  Graduate  Student  Ab- 
sociation  (GSA)  ubied  a  reto- 
lution  befpre  the  GSA  Senate 
earlier  thu  week  The  resolu- 
tion seeks  to  modify  the  Com- 
munications Board  *s  operatmg 
procedures  so  that  the  Board 
will  be  forced  to  fund  depart- 
mental   publicationt. 

Student  government  has  no 
authorized  control  or  link  with' 
the  Communications  Board. 
The  board  exists  as  an  agency 
independent  of  ASUCLA,  ex- 
cept that  ASUCLA  acu  as  a 
banker  for  the   Board. 

**What*s  at  stake  here  is  that 
student  government  thinks  they 
can  introduce  —  wiUy  nilly    - 


any  ictolucion,*'  said  Hender- 
son. He  added,  They  have 
voided  theu  constitution  by 
inierfering  irilh  our  constitu- 
tion." 

Although.  Henderson  would 
not  name  tile  individuals  who 
he  claiflu  have  been  pressuring 
the  Iboard,  he  said,  "Preaaure 
was  (Coming  from  unauthorized 
student  leaders;  both  under- 
gnduate  and  graduate  student 
government .  ** 

Henderson  believes  the 
boaffd  is  being  pressurad  to, 
fund  departmental  publications 
so  that  tt  can  be  used  as  a 
political  iatae  in  the  upcoming 
student  elections. 

The  resolution  before  the 
Senate  «^as  submitted  by  Bill 
Cormier,  who  is  runmng  un- 
opposed for  Graduate  Student 


as   deri 


are 


in 


or 


publications, 
the  resolution^ 
are  student  poMleBlMa  which 
»red  by  an  academic 
or  sdioaL  pro- 
by  full-tiflM  alMiaaii  aad 
whoae  content  would  be  com- 
munication of  academic 
professional   nature. 

In  other  matters,  the  Board 
approved  a  1969.00  mcreaae  in 
funding  for  IVestwmd.  the 
UCLA  bterary  quarterly.  This 
mamty  will  be  uaed  to  incieaac 
the  number  of  copies  from 
2,000  to  4J)00  per  ianie. 

Another  fimiaat  by  West- 
wind  editor  chaiiet  Cataai 
for  Board  approval  of  prizes  to 
be  offiered  to  the  best  sub- 
missions,  was  denied. 


Nine  UGLA  faculty 
get  Guggenhelms 

Nine  UCLA  schotors  fuhre  received  Guggenheim  Fellow- 
ships for  1976  as  UCLA  tied  Yak  Umversity  for  fifth  pltux 
in  the  nation  in  number  of  appointments,  according  to  the 
John   Simon   Guggenhetm   Memorial   Foundation. 

UC  Berkeley  led*  the  nation  lo  the  number  of  awards  with 
21.  Otfaer  universities  topping  UCLA  were  Sunford,  18; 
Harvard,    II    and   Priaceton,    10 


--'V 


The  fellowship  ^wards  this  year  totalled  $4,192,000  and 
are  awarded  on  the  baaia  of  drmnaaiiated  accomplishmenu 


in   the   past  and   strong   promise  for  the   future 

The  winners  arc  Dr.  Calvin  Bedient,  aaaociate  profesaor 
of  Engbsh  (Woodland  Hills);  Or  Paul  Chihan,  aafociate 
profesaor  of  muaic  (Weat  Loa  Aafeka);  Dr  Harold  B. 
Gerard,  professor  of  piycholofy  (SanU  Monica);  Dr.  Leon 
ICnopoff,  professor  of  geophysics  and  physics  (Westwood); 
Dr  Stanislav  Segert,  professor  of  Biblical  studies  aad 
northwest  Semitics  (Pacific  Pahaades);  Dr.  J.  P.  Thomber, 
professor  of  molecular  biology  (Brentwood);  Dr.  Kenneth 
N.  Trueblood,  profesaor  of  chemiatry  (Bel  Air)  aad  Dr. 
Robert  S  Wcttaaa,  aaaociate  professor  oT  history  (West- 
wood).  In  addition,  a  fellowship  was  awarded  to  visiting 
Research  Fellow  Peter  fc.  Cjol^inaii  of  UCLA's  department 
of  history     His   home   is   (}ueen*s   College,    New   York. 

The  nine  faculty  ipfmbari  were  among  300  scholara, 
scientists  and  artists  chosen  by  the  Committee  of  Selection 
from  among  2,953  applicants  in  the  Foundation's  52nd 
annual   competition. 

-J.   NaliMn 


UCLA   Daily 

BRUIN 


VoHima  XCVIII.  Numbw'  If 
Thursday.  April  29.  1976 


if  aurtng  thu 
SP/ioo/  ymr.  aao^pr  ^um§  firtMrt^jn 
•ntf  da^f  fo^omHtg  aaSMiys.  and  •«- 
mfiHmtton  pwiotft.  by  Vm  ASUCLA 


Lo9  AngBi—,  CsMomit 
Copyrtght      19>9     ty      tfm 
ASUCLA   Communtctition§  Bo%nS 

quid  •t  thm  Lm 


Jifn 


l^trtcfc  Hn»y 


Enc  Mand»i 
Alios  Wkom 
Pmuk  Signorvlli 
Oulnn. 


Otymoia  %Tm>tisnq  Como#ny   Olymp.i,  IVMftington  'QLya 

Some  thin^N  never  ch;int:c 
I  Fir>t  hin-tcd  .it  in  NN  with  a 
'  piitcfu  li»i[  "a  uh>| 
with  which  ti>  i>pcix.aiilk 
anJ  truit  c;ln^!'  thi*  slcvk 
Mcel  line  of  the  chissic     * 
beer  h«*oli  Kml  to  ,\\xmx 
the  invention  i»l  the  hcer 
can  hy  American  dn  in 

,  When  emr' f  CXwyy 

SamfNt>n  w:>'  lu  rci  invent 

thiN  penuliiii..,,v,,  JuiKhon.il  ttH>|. 
f^cceeJecl  in  uninnt;  V  yi    -     <t  rhirsry 
thrr^ifv  v.,th  the  a.meni>»M  nuiiionH  ^4  cam! 

It  tiM>k  !ikill  and  in|^:nur  :  the  r 

|u.st  c  an  r  be  improved  upi»n    .  , ,^  ^.nne  m h. n  u»r  Olv 
Stmie  rhtnu'>  never  chantfe  A  u'reai  bc*fr  aiHrnni  chai^v 


Ol 


VI 


fU'\  ff  wt 


II 


{^'ysag)!]^ 


Kvf  ilm-Hnl  mi  am  heCUt 


MEXICAN 

MEDICAL 
SCHOOL 

accepting 

20  american 

stubent; 

*AMA  Recognized 

•WHO  Listed 

•No  Spanish  Required 

*N6  Spanish  Required 

M  Year  School 

•Starts  August 

•Immediate 

Acceptance 
•5  Hours  from  the  U.S. 
•Re-enter  the  U.S.  as 

a  Dortnr 


Can  512-943-2016 


and  back  for  $600 


••l);c 


Bicycle  trip  —  LA  to  DC 


ay    Ktr   Garia 
DB   Stair  Wrilar 

A  bicyclist  caa  save  over  SliO  and  fet  more 
for  his  money  by  nding  cross-country  with 
Shen   Goldberg. 

Goldberg,  a  semor  at  Granada  Hilb  High 
School,  found  that  it  will  cost  her  only  S600  to 
bike  from  Los  Angeles  to  Oregon  and  then  on 
to  Washington  DC,  followed  by  a  plane  fUght 
back    home. 

"Bike-Centcnnial,"  a  similar  program, 
charges   $780   for  a^  trip   with   fewer   features 

**1  sec  no  sense  in  what  they*re  charging.  I 
thought  they  were  a  non-profit  graa|^**  tasd 
Goldberg  of  Bike-Centennial  She  added,  rit 
was  too  expensive.  I  knew  I  could  do  the  same' 
thing  for   less   than   their   coat** 

She  estimates  that  fl>od,  bought  in  super- 
markets across  the  country,  would  cost  about 
$270  per  person  Renting  campgrounds  tolah 
$90    for    the   trek    by   Goldberg's   cakulations 

Miscellaneous  expcaaes  are  estimated  to  be 
$75  The  plane  trip  from  Washington  DC.  to 
Loa  Angeles  is  $147  Bike- 
CentenniaPs  $780  fee  does  not 
include  spending  monev  or  the 
'  ine   fare   home 

Goldberg  found  that  one 


airline  daci  aal  charge  far  ttoraee  or  bicyclei^ 
and   even   supplied    boaes   for   the    bikes. 

Free   bike  toaas 

*'United  Airlines  charges  $10  for  bike  boxes 
Delta  'Airlines  considers  bikes  as  sporting 
equipment  and  therefore  charges  nothing  ** 

Eleven  people  have  shown  interest  in  Gold- 
Nrg^s  excursion  since  she  put  a  notice  in  the 
Dmiy  Bmim  campus  events  section  three  weeks 
afo.  She  said.  "We  had  our  first  organizational 
BKeting  two  weeks  ago.  and  we*ll  be  nding 
around    on   ahernate    weekends** 

The  purpose  of  the  weekend  rides  is  to 
eandition  the  bicyclists  tor  the  journey  and  to 
give  them  an  opportunity  to  know  each  other 
better 

Mare   flexibility  ' 

Goldberg  now  feels  that  ber  expedition  is 
better  than  **Bike-Cemennial.**  -1  here's  a  lot 
more  flexibility  in  what  to  to  and  a  lot  ol 
fracdom,   too  **   she  said. 

Her  group  plans  to  average  around  51  miles 

a  day,  though  that  distance  will  var>   Goldberg 

•aid,  -We'll  slow  down  in  interesting  places  and 

cruise  through  places  of  no  interest 

Well  average  42  miles  a  day  going 

through  the  Rockies  and  about 

b8    miles   a   day    in   Kansas" 

Knatlaaid     on     Page     7) 


Kirliaii  photography 
dianiflaeii  on  UCTVLA 

Human  beings  emanate 
wwrgy  or  '^vibes"  which  dan  be 
recorded  using,  a  technique 
called  Kirlian  photography, 
aacording  ,to  Dr.  Thehna 
Mots,  who  will  discuss  the 
technique  on  UCTV-LA  at 
11:30  today 

Mom,  a  parapsychologist  at 
NPI,  wiU  show  film  |clipt  of 
^bcf**  fenerating  from  both 
alaafti  *<^  hunaaaa  sk^  aaid 
*^vibes**  change  peroeppMy  „iia^ 
pending  on  the  mood .,  of,,  tiK 
life   source. 

Shanng  the  UCTV-LA  pro- 
gram with  Moss  wil)  be  a 
videotaped  Kgroent  on  aeat 
week's  Cinco  De  Mayo  oala- 
bration,  a  look  at  the  Farm 
Workers  Initiative.  Mexican 
aad  rhirann  folk  songi  from 
Hector  Aquiniga  and  a  short 
at    hfe   in    Weat   L.A 


International  Student  Center 

CourK:il  on  Programmifif . 

invites  you  to  an 

INTERNATIONAL  STUDENTS 
FILM  FESTIVAL 


6:15-T«) 
7:15-7:30 
8:00-8:30 
9:00-9  30 
7«).715 
8:30-9:00 
7; 


Among  thoae  screening  are  ... 
'Environmenf  -  Zawd  Darwish 
'Social  Service'  -  Jeanne  Shanin 
'Eaat-Side  Story'  -  Morteza  Rezvani 
*David'  -  Ellis  Ron 

The  Name  is  Woman  —  Patricta  Sidea 
A I  Chhatmas  Gift'  —  Nabll  Wanis 
'Spectator'  -  Jeanr>e  Collachla 
'One'  -  Pamela  Jonea 

Refreahmento  wlU  be  served! 

iUfeniaaion  Free  -  Everybody  Welcome— 

Saturday,  let  May,  6:00  -  10HK)  PM 

At  the  International  Student  Center^ 

1023  HHgard  Avenue,  Westwood. 

Phone  825-3384 

bylSCa 


nion 


M«et8Tonlgli« 
7:30  p.m.  Karckhoff 
Upataira  Loung* 

Tontgnts'%,a|lS«<  *•  Bill  Carey, 
p  Mayor  Bradlaf^  newly  appointed 
liaiaon  to  Itie  pay  community 
Join  ua  lor  an  informal  evening  of 
diacuaaion 

OSU  offica  825-8063 
Hotlina  477-1 


I 

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tired  of  yesterday's  half? 

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styling  for  men  and  women 

Jerry  Bedding's  Jhirmack  products 

For  appointment  call  478-6151 

tues.  thru  saL 


3.00  -  OFF  first  haircut 
with  this  ad 


1105  Glendon  Ave    Westwood  Village 


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For  Good  Times  of 
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J  ■     ■ . 

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Get  Wet  — 
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10  MinwtM  UowJi  StoiMt  Wvd  lo 
to»r«<  Canyo«        Turn  t^jt.,  Aod  Vo«  r.  7K«r« 


Awareness  Gyoup 
assists  Diabetics 


By   CMi  Svttda 
DB   Sulf  Bcpoiier 
Mjir>  Tyler  Moore,  Gary  Owen>.  baieb^B 
player  Ron  Santo  and  hockey  player  Bobby 
Ckurke  are  all  diabetics    Bioufh  they  freely 
•cluM«iiiipe  k,  many  with  the  diicaie  find 
tuch  an  admiision  too  hard  to  make. 
According  to  the  UCLA  Diabetcf  Aware- 
ness Group,   public  mitcMiceptions  sur- 
rounding diabetes  cause  many  with  the 
condition   to   fear   public   reaction  and   feel 
ashamed  of  themselves    *^iatiftics  say  that 
about  2  in  30  people  are  diabetic.'*  said  Ron 
Kxndit,  one  oi  the  club  s  founders,  "On  this 
campus  there  are  a  lot  of  closet  diabetics.** 
The   Diabetes  Awareness  Group  was  or- 
ganized  last   fall  by  diabetics  and  non- 
diabetics.  It  became  officially  recognized  as  a 
campus   organization   during  the   winter 
quarter    The  group  wants  to  eliminate  the 
Atfconoeptions  by  spreading  the  facts  about 


have 
reach 


explained  that  mrl  wfk  ining  friends 
tried  to  keep  the  neeBed  sugar  out  of 
m  he   went    into   insulin   shock. 

**lnsulin  ihock  is  frightening.  '  ,^;^* 
member  Cathy  MooOai,  Urctting  it  can  t)^ 
teal   unlm  the  praper  action   is  taken 

The  Diabetes  Anvienm  Group's  four-p<,int 
miiMon  IS  tp^coumcJ  new  itudents  who  hai* 
diabetes,  pro^i^e  information  referral 
conduct  rap  sessiW  and  spoMor  lectures 
and  campus  progti^  Beetgned  to  cdotatc 
the  public  about   diabetes 

GToup  members  will  partiopnie  in  coun 
teling  diabetic  younstcn  as  part  of  the 
iinicamp   program    They  wUI  also   man  a 
tooth  at  the   May  25  hcahh  fair. 

Amid    laughter  at   Thursday    nights   rar 
session   in   the  Treehouse,   the  members 


One  example  they  cite  is  the  belief  that 
Bittheief  iBeans  an  individual  must  never 
have.Mgnr  or  sweets.  In  truth,  they  say. 
when  soneone  with  diabetes  goes  into 
insulin   shock   they   must  have  sugar  im- 


swapped  stories,  news  and  gMMp.  -•My  name 
IS  Mmdy.  I'm  a  dance  major,  and  I'm  going 
to  be  famous  someday."  said  one.  The  next 
be  this  Thursday  at  7  pb  at  the 


••It's  not  that  everybody  should  already 
know  this.**  said  Kendis  through  his  brown 
osoiastache.  "It's  just   ignopince  - 

**¥on  can  menuon  that  we  look  nornuil 
and  It's  not  contagious,"  added  member 
Steve   Edelman 

Diahetes  resulu  when  the  body's  abthty^to 
••e  blood  sugar  is  impaired  Insulin  in- 
jeaions  are  required  daily  to  supplement  the 
body's   sugar-burmng   process. 

Insulin  shock  occurs  when  the  sugar  level 
in  the- blood  is  depleted,  cutting  off  nourish- 
ment  to   the   body's  cells  ' 

**Then  your  brain  cells  begin  to  starve  and 
you  become  flakey."  said  ILendis   "Vou  then 
have  cold  sweat,  tremors,  "nausea,  disorncn- 
tation  and  sometimes  undirected  rage  *  He 


SHELLEY'S 

STEfleO  HI  Fl  CENTER 


;■  J>*.{, 


4i 


ion  will 
Treehouse. 

Eileen  Levine  and  Elaine  Tennen  of 
student  health  are  the  professional  members 
of  the  group  -Moat  of  the  programs  for 
diabetics  are  either  for  the  very  young  or 
very  old."  Levine  said  -The  college  age 
population  1%  normally  left  out.  We  re 
hoping  our  program  will  be  the  first  of 
many. 

"One  of  our  goals  is  to  educate  the  staff  at 
Student  Hcahhr;  said  Mmdy  Brofftnan,  a 
mf mbfi.'  She  said  diabetics  cannot  obtain 
insulin  through  that  service  at  present 
According  ta  Kendis  the  group  is  no\* 
lobbying   for  just   that 

_"We  are  working  within  the  system 
There s  no  need  to  pohticize  the  situation' 
Kendis  said,  admitting  that  if  the  2.000 
estimated  diabetics  on  campus  were  or 
gani/ed  they  would  be  the  largest  minonts 
group  on  campus  ^^It's  not  the  kind  of  ihiay 
that  works   ^hat  wa>."  he  said  ' 


DfPERT  REPAIR  SERVICE 

UMTYTCinAnKY 


^Qpoh  Mon  I  ^   Til  8  PM 


DISCOUNT 
PRICES 


Extension  course  note 

I'CLA  ^udems   enrolled    in 
regijiar  session,  including  those 
leave. 


<♦' 


on^  leave,  must  secure  written 
approval  from  the  appropriate 
dean  or  studv-hst  officer  prior 
lo  enrollment  in  UCLA  Exten- 
sion. ,     , 

Provided  such  approval  is 
secured  for  each  course  taken 
m  Extension,  credit  toward  the 
bachelors  degree  mav  be 
earned  via  many  UCLA  txten- 


The  Stixl0nt  Committee  for  the  Arts 

in  OD-operation  with 

D.E.A.F.  MEDIA 

t  presents  "^    . 

k  special  sign  language  adaptation  o1 

"^  Stephen  Schwartz's 


His 


Sign 


in  the 


music 


Friday,  Map  7,  8:30  p.m, 
McGowan  HaN 

ADMISSION  IS  FREE! 


sion  courses  Students  pian- 
ning  to  transfer—  Extension 
credit  to  UCLASfcgular  session 
arc  urged  to  confer  with  the 
Extension  Information  and 
Program  Advisory  Service  (m 
Ilia  Extension  Registrars  Ot 
fice,  10995  Le  Conte  Avenue  at 
the  south weii  comer  of  the 
campus)  for  information  on 
the  many  opportunities  open 
to   them 


?^w^^^nt"*»  Corporat.ofi  i.  proud  of  a 

minicomputer  manufacturina  and  t 
-^■GTH*  mtfy  It  y^„  Our  dynamic 

our  North  Amoriean  IMTmIos  ornni- 
xation.  "^ 

The 


*.«^      *.  -     -. -• *  for  our 

wm'Llii'L"***!!:^'"'  program 
^iii  spend  nine  wmmA^  at  our  Cor- 

'S'^^  Heaiiqiiaitm  ia  Maynard, 

will  focua  Ml  aaka/mmrketina  and 
h^rdwart/aoftwrniv  ayalana.  Itm 

TiS'^.w^'V.*  »  toehafcal  dnrr«« 
(■•th.  Physical  8ei««e«,  Engi- 
v^nnc,  or  Conpatar  Mtkmtf)  vith 
two  ssiMai  — -p— — ^  # 

teminina. 
A?Ur 

fr^'^.T^  iA  W  lanM  tai 
OI  our  Md  aalaa  oA* 
tha  asMilr 

L^  **>'^'  'i"i  «to  wflif  indudt 
proeunac,  iiirtiplag;  aarricins, 
*nd  maaAging  new  mmmmU  far 
»  Am  aT  iMundwrnrc  aad 


aWut  tiM 
«f  a  Diaital 
^■T^tt,  in 
icaliiniMii        1^. 


hmii 


.  I. 


lAMta 


year  s  Student  elect! 
hit  by  apathy  of  students 


J 


Saffy    Gamer 

U4k  ZcdMmy 

Dl   Staff   Wrttert 

A  major  concern  of  thi&  year'i  ttudcnt 
^(Bidy  presidential  candidatet  it  the  kck  of 
•tiident  interest  and  mvolvement  in  student 
government 

Each  of  the  seven  caaMAics  is  interested 
in  the  perennial  fipgliiaM  ol  housing  and 
parking,  and  interest  was  cxprenad  in  new 
mmi  like  campus  safety.  AS  UCLA  use  of 
stiatlen'    funds   and   education. 

According  to  David  G  Brown,  'The 
higfm  problem  is  parking  "  Brown  wants  to 
ge  straight  to  Mayor  Bradh  .ffice  and  use 
student  pressure  to  have  the  side  streets 
around   ICLA  retoaed  for  all-day  parking 

An  opposition  to  the  proposed  John 
Wooden  Sports  and  Rect-eation  Center  was 
voiced  by  Brown  because  it  will  raise 
registration    fees 

Although  all  the  candidates  want  more 
student  participation  in  student  government. 
Gerald  Ixon  Hale  is  rurij^ingas  a  member  of 
the   **apathetic    students    partv  ** 

"We're  not  apathetic  about  student  con- 
cerns, we're  apathetic  about  student  govern- 
ment/'   Hale   commented 

Hale  said  the  SIC  should  exercise  some 
kind  ot  '*hscal  responsibility."  calling  the 
purchase  ol  a  $5,000  mobile  football  helmet 
for  use  at  UCLA  football  games  iudmtus.** 

Restoration  of  student  government  vitality 
and  a  ** redirection  of  presidential  elioris  to 
things  tliat  ciMicern  more  students*'  are  the 
goals  of  Don  Leaser  Lesser  was  previously 
the  director  of  UCLA  Cal-PIRd  and  is 
presently  the  SLC  financial  supports  com- 
missioner, a  position  he  has  held  for  two 
months. 

"ASIC'IA  revenues  should  be  redirected 
to  serve  more  students'  lesser  iuiid  An 
ASUCLA-sponsored  bus  line  running  to 
Palms  and  the  valley  is  one  way  the  mnnrv 
could    be    used     according    to    Lesser 

An  emphashs  on  '^practical  things"  was 
stressed  by  Meg  McConnack.  **rm  an  idea 


person,**  §km  mid.  **rm  the  one  who*!  wiihng 
to  fo  out  and  find  out  w^t  iIk  students 
wnM."  McCormack  wa«  the  4kf9et  !  the 
recent  impc  syMosium  here,  a  member  of 
the  Campus  SaMy  Task  Force  and  origi- 
nator   of   the    Dykstra    Hall   escort    service. 

If  elected  McCormack  said  her  top 
prionties  will  be  to  revive  the  night  tram. 
Mcaaase  campus  lighting  and  increase  stu- 
dent   control    ol    AS  UCLA    funds 

"If  individuals  in  student  government 
don't  work,  they  slMiiidn*t  fBl  paad."  Victor 
Nunez  said  They  should  go  out  and  "solicit 
input**   from  campus  groups,   he  aMed. 

Nunc/  has  *becn  active  m  student  govern- 
ment for  three  yfcars.  Ait  a  former  Com- 
munay  Services  Commissioner.  Nunez 
handled  a  budget  ol  S  100.000  and  a  staff  ot, 
2.000    volunteers. 

"I'm  going  to  work,  not  sit  back,**  Nunez 
said  citing  his  ability  to  get  students 
involved  and  working  with  the  administra- 
tion. Student  employment,  housing,  safety 
and  issuance  of  {MU-king  permits  are  prob- 
lems   he    would    like    to   solve 

Howard  Schreiman  a  member  of  the  UC 
Student  Lobby,  has  also  worked  in  state 
politics.  Schreiman  wa^ts  to  make  the 
students  aware  of  where  their  dollars  are 
going,  and  to  more  effectively  maaait  and 
run    ASICI  A 

Other  issues  in  Schrci man's  campaign  are 
improvenfurm  ol  Student  Health  Services, 
better  publtci/ed  SIC  meetings  to  create 
more  student  input  and  findmg  ahernative 
solutions  to  the  parking  problem 

Another  candidate  concerned  with  the 
**closed  door"  atmosphere  of  Kerckhoff  HafI 
is  Scott  Taylor  Taylor  is  presently  an  SLC 
General  Representative,  a  member  of  the 
Board  of  Control  ( BOC)  and  a  former 
president    of   Sprout    Halt   dormitory 

He  advocates  a  filing  of  class  descriptions 
by  proksMirs  before  each  quarter  and  an 
eXtensi<»n  of  add  drop  deadlines  Taylor  ahio 
said  student  government  needs  a  master 
phwi 


Lowenstein  •  •  • 


<C  ontimicd  from  Pafr  I ) 

suic  of  their  findings  '  "The 
effort  to  match  the  bullets  with 
Sirhan's  gun  ^as  a  washout." 
he  said. 

I  owenstem.  who  led  the  na- 
tionwide "dump  Johnson" 
I  movement  in  1968.  also  failed 
to  discount  the  idea  of  a  con^ 
spiracy  based  on  the  pattern  of 
rcooM  assassinations  "To  say 
that  only  loose  nuts  commit 
the  murders  is  absurd."  he 
charged  "Th^fefore.  one  can- 
not say  there  was  or  was  not  a 
conspiracy;  you  can  only  in- 
vestigate. 

claiming,  ^'^tl  is  clear  the  CIA 
was  engaged  with  organized 
crime,  and  wc  don't  kno%^  hou 
far   the   alliance  goes" 

Saving    he    wa>    seventh 


the  White  House's  "tnemies 
List."  Lowenstein  said.  "De- 
mocracy depends  on  not 
having  forces  you  don't  know 
about  doing  things  they 
shouldn't  do  We  invrtc  being 
putty    in   other   force** » hands.** 


SUMMER 
JOBS  JOBS  JOBS 


Lecture  given 
on  archeology 

Professor  Andre  Ray- 
mond lurmcr  director  of 
the  Institut  Francais  D'- 
Ftudcs  Arabes  de  Damas. 
will  give  an  illustrated  lec- 
ture entitled  **ArclieolOKical 
Lxcavations  in  Balis  Mes- 
keneh  in  Northern  Syria" 
at  K  pm  tonight  in  Dodd 
121  1  he  puMic  is  invited 
and    tbcre   is   no  admission 


Cofi^ga  framed  men  and  wo- 
men will  ^  considered  to 
supplement  our  parmanawf 
atalf  in  district  offices 
throughout  the  US  These 
positions  are  full  time  summer 
ioba  We  f  aaarchtng  for 
applicants  who  mm  ambitious. 
dapamlaMa  and  hard  work- 
ing Excellent  opportunity  for 
advanoaawfit.  You  may  con- 
tinue fo  work  on  a  part  time  or 
full  time  teaia  naat  fall  if  you 
daaire  For  district  office  ad- 
dreaa.  or  for  appointment  with 
out  local  manager,  call  Robbie 
after  April  10fh  •  a.m  to  3 
)pm  .  MofKlay  through  Friday 

ifiLACa«a»4aH 

In  Van  Nurt  Caff  TiT-attl 

m  Manaanan  tea  Caa  S72-tl97 

In  Analielni^  Caff  na-gaa-i  Its 


-I 


/OOMCO't 

T  OF  DiriT 

Chekhov'B    '■" 
BEFORE  THE  TIML 


Two 

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Fn  SaO  pm        Sal  lOHO  SM 


Q£NUINi 
mNDAI^iN  CUfSfNf 


KING  FAR  LO 


) 

10074  W.  Pito  Bl¥d. 

\Mst  Lot  Ang^laa 

Phona  474-1Si0 

Lunch  g 


Spanish  Speaking  Mental  Health 

Research  Center 

Colloquium  Serim 

Presents 

IGNACIO  AGUILAR 

Direcier.  Xipe-Totec  CItnica  de  Vafuda  M«nul 

liUn  Slate  Hotpiul 


44 


Therapy  Through  a  Death  RituaP 

Date:  Momlay  —  May  3,  1976 
Time:  2:00  pm 
^rUce:  313  Kinsey  HaH 
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J-Board  rules  for  Banks 


Tkc  Sittteit  Judicial 
nikd  Tuesday  that  the  Stu> 
dent  Legislative  Council  (SLC) 
lias  tiK  coaatjtutional  power  to 
withhold  the  stipends  of  stu- 
dent government  members  who 
do  not  submit  bi-quarterly 
reports. 

The  BnMi,  however,  found 
the  SLC  resolution  on  with- 
holding stipends  void  until 
SLC  established  guidehnes  to 
regulate  the  form  and  content 
of  the   reports. 

The  5  am  decision  came 
after  seven  and  one-half  hours 
of  testimony  and  deliberation 
on  the  case,  which  was  brought 
before  the  lovd  by  SLC 
member   Willie   Banks. 

Opposing  ianiLs  on  behalf 
of  SLC   was  John  Schroeder, 


administrative   vice-president 

The  bi-quarterly  repnru  are 
designed  to  summarize  the. 
work    done    by    each    staient 
pooernment   member  in   his 
facet   of   student  government. 

Until  now,  it  has  been  up  to 
the  discretion  of  the  Adminis- 
trative vice-president  whether 
or  not  to  MMpt  any  bi-quarterly 
reporu.  With  this  mhag,  the 
SLC  will  have  this  discreuon 
in  the  future. 

Lost  fPifter,  two-thirds  of 
the  SLC  members  hod  their 
stipends  withheld  for  not  turn- 
ing in  their  bi-quarterly  re- 
ports, according  to  Banks.  All 
members  received  their  sti- 
pends once  they  turned  in  their 
reports^   Banks  iacluded. 

Banks  said  the  reason  for  his 


late  report  was  that  he 
waiting  for  the  other  two  Gen- 
eral repreamplivas  to  finish 
their  reports  so  they  C9uld  turn 
theirs  in  together. 

**We  wanted  to  put  all  the 
bi-quarterly  reports  .tn^pMHr  as 
a  team  concept  haeoose  that's 
what  we*d  been  doing  all  year,** 


In  .the  dehvery  of  its  unani- 
mous decision,  the  Judicial 
Board  cited  a  sectioo  of  the 
Undergraduate  Student  Asso- 
ciation Constitution  that  Hales 
as  one  of  the  raqpaMlbilities  of 
SLC:  *The  promotion  of  close 
cooperation  between  the 
Undergraduate  Association, 
Faculty,  Administration  and 
Alumni   of  the   University 

— Lhiia  ftapattcNv 


Events  post  described  by  candidates 


By    Mike   Disi^iia 
DB   Stair  Writer 

Activities  such  as  the  Speaker's  Program, 
the  Film  Program  and  Mardi  Gras  are  some 
of  the  major  concerns  of  the  two  candidates 
for   Campus    Events   Commissioner. 

Jim  Bechtel.  a  freshman,  has  served  as  an 
intern  on  the  Campus  Events  Commission 
for  theppast  year«  and  he  teels  this  experience 
would  be  helpful.  Tve  been  trymg  to  get 
into  every  program  in  campus  events  to  see 
what    each    one   is   doing."    he   said 

Openness  is  an  important  asset  to  the 
commissioner,  according  to  Bechtel.  ''I  am 
open  to  any  new  and  innovative  program  in 
the  office."  he  said.  'Tm  willing  to^  consider 
input  from  any  source  and  see  whether  or 
not   It   win   benefit   the  students.*'  he  added. 

Bechtel  proposed  to  increase  programming 


ii:.^ 


AN 


in  dances  and  conceru,  events  which  he  said 
were  given  a  great  deal  of  support  this  year. 
He  stressed  contmuity  between  last  year's 
and  this  3fear*s  programs  as  being  important. 

Bechtel  said  one  a(  his  major  assets  was 
thatTm  a  completely  honest  person"  He 
said  he  would  be  enthusiastic  in  his  work 
and    fulfill    all   the   demands    of   the   office. 

Ittch  lievfer, ir^sophomorc,  has  been  the" 
dormitory  film  commissioner  and  the  Sproul 
Hall    facilities    commissioner.    **1    think    my 
experience  with  working  with  paaple  is  my 
hcsl  asset.**   Levier   said. 

Hei  said  his  experience  as  film  com- 
missioner will  help  him  to  work  well  within 
a  budget.  He  said.  ** We've  put  together  a 
film  program  that  rivals  campus  quantity 
and  quality."  on  a  budget  that  he  terrned 
**much    lower"   than   ithe   campus*.  i 

GSA . .. 

(Contiaasd   from   Pagt  1) 

constitutional  codes  because 
the  petition  deadhne  was  pub- 
tically  advertised,  she  said.  **! 
think  student  apathy  is  a  part 
of  this   thing.** 

'     "Apatii''^ 

John  Hill,  the  graduate  elec- 
tions commissioner,  echoed 
this  belief,  sasripg  **I  view  it  as 
apathy.**  He  abo  said  he  had 
received  complaints  ahotit  the 
low  number  of  opponents  for 
the  candidates.  ^ 

Hill  said  the  complaints  cen- 
tered around  the  lack  of  stu- 
dent interest  and  not  a  lack  of 
proper  publicity  to  gaaame 
that  hmuit 


^f 


^4" h  e  f  o  M  o  w I n  g  pec  pi  e  have 
turned  In  petitions  and  are  can 
didates  for  GSA  office 

President:  Pau leen  Brackeen 

1st  Vice  President:  Bill  Cormier 
2nd  Vice  President:  Ken  Paslaqui 

Vote 
IMay  5th  &  6th 


FILMS 

IHOtA       * 
All  wiff^  CfMilisli  SuMrtlM 


SATYAjrr  lurf 

THE  ADVERSARY 
THE  HERO 

WCO.  APPtL  M 
THIIRS.  APRIL  29 

MERALTA  THEATRE 


CHr 


THE 

COMEDY 

STORE 

A 

CONTINUOUS^HOW: 

OF  COMEDIANS      : 
EVERY  NIGKT       : 


Quake  victims  hQtneless 

Drive  wiil  collect  money 


•431    -ww^— VL 

ig2i  wcrrwooo 

I7B-7M1 

477-47S1 


By  Kar  Garhi 
DB  Stair  Writer 
Over  one  million  earthquake 
victims  in  GuateaMli  arc  still 
homeless  with  the  rainy  aaaaen 
imminent  there,  according  to 
Clyde  M  Woods,  assisunt 
professor  of  anthropology 
here. 

Although  groups  here  have 
raised  funds  and  oaBaded  food 
and  clothing,  their  work  con- 
tinues 

Woods  IS  currently  leadii^  a 
dnvt  to  provide  more  money 
to   the   quake-torn   land. 

Woods'  interest  in  Guate- 
mala steauned  from  his  travels 
there  since  1967.  Jim  Louckey. 
an  anthropology  graduate  stu- 
dent here  who  has  been 
helping  Woods  in  his  graduate 
„  ifork  mvolving  Guatemala  said 
tof  the  efforts.  "We  want  to 
rekindle  interest  in  the  Gaute- 
mala  crisis.  People  have  almost 
forgotten  Gautemala  after  all 
the  big  news  died  down.  There 
are  still  people  homeless  with 
the   rainy  anaot»  coming.** 

Woods  appealed  to  the  VC- 
LA    cofamunity    saying.    -We 
need    money.    That's  the   only 
thing    we    need    at    this    time 
Housing    IS    the    big    problem 
and   they   need   money  to  buy 
material  down  there."  said 
Woods. 

He  added.  ** People  are  living 
in  bamboo  litrts  -covered  with 
rags  there,  and  the  rainy 
season  begins  in  June  and  runs 
to  September.  They're  going  to 
need  help  for  the  next  couple 
of  years.  The  United  Sutes  has 
interests  in  Guatemala  that  are 
political,  but  I'm  not  con- 
cerned about  that  I'm  con- 
cerned about  the  people  there 
and  I  hope  that  the  students 
here   will    help   us "  ■ 

Woods  coordHuited  the  ini- 
tial fund-raising  campaign  im- 
mediately after  the  big  tremor 
in  Central  American  with  the 
help  of  the  International  Stu- 
dent Center  (ISC)  and  the 
School  of  Public  Heahh  here 

ISC  donated  about  S500 
from  special  sales  and  dinners. 
The  anthropology  department 
gave  about  S2306  from  pubhc 
donations.  The  efforts  ol  the 
School  of  Public  Health 
brought  UCLA's  total  contri- 
butions to  Guatemala  to 
S4000 

The  money  was  taken  to 
Gaatoaala  through  the  Amer- 
ican Friends  Service,  a  chari- 
table orgaaiartion  Dr  Susan 
Scrimshaw    of    Public    Health 

Bike  trip 


(CoAtianarf   from   Pagr  3| 

She  said  she  has  always  en- 
tertained the  idea  of  a  very 
long  bike  ride  '*i've  been  plan- 
ning on  this  trip  since  I  was 
13  I  didn't  plan  on  going 
cross-country  until  I  heard  of 
Brke-Centennial  Since  they 
were  too  expensive.  I  knew  it 
woirld  make  the  trip  more 
enjoyable  if  i  did  moat  gf  the 
work    myself** 

The  hikers  plan  to  be  some- 
where ia  Oregoa  hy  July  4  to 
celcbraic  the  Bicentennial. 
Any  oat  ^teressad  m  joining 
Goliherg*s  group  is  ariMd  to 
caH  3<t  JBlih.  afternoons  or 
evenings. 


returned  recently  from  the 
tremor-riddled  country  after 
gning  the  money  to  the  proper 
authorities. 

Medicine  and  Mankets  ho- 
to  Woods*  dnve  were 
Uken  to  one  of  the  hardest  hit 
towns.  San  Juan  Sacheteta- 
quez.  by  IN  XT  reporter 
Sandy  Hill  and  her  film  crew 

Woods,  during  the  quarter 
break,    traveled  lo  Goaicflmla 


Uke  photos  &[  the  disaster 
He  will  show  shdes  and 
lecture  ahout  the  stricken  na- 
tion to  any  groups  interested  in 
raising  funds  tor  the  homelew 
there. 

Aayone  interested  in  the 
slide  show  or  in  giving  tax- 
deductible  contributions  shoall 
conuct  Woods  at  the  depart- 
ment of  anthropology  at  825- 
1759 


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I 
f 


daiy  bruin 


1  ^ 


point 


! 


Who  is  Tom  Hayden 


(Idtt^r'i  note:  Thk  h  §  speech 
that  Mdrcuie  gavt  to  introduce 
Hsyden^in  San  Dwfo.  Marcuse 
ii  the  co-founder  of  the  Institute 
of  Social  Research  and  ii  now  a 
9^9^9MOr  oi  poiiticai  philosophy 
jj    at    UCSD) 

^  Who  is  Tom  Hay6enl  For  «o 
.  many  years  we  have  known  him 
R  as  sonr>eone  who  has  fought  the 
^  •itablrshment  We  know  he  was 
<   one  ot  those  who  went  to  the 


»h 


OPINION 


I 

I 


« 
I 


i 


,  South  to  organize  for  civil  rights 
and  to  register  voters  in  the 
early  sixties  when  it  was  not 
fashionable  to  do  so  He  was 
one  of  the  leaders  in  a  student 
movenr»ent  that  dramatically 
swept  across  the  campuses  de- 
manding greater  participation  in 
decisions  about  the  direction 
and  the  quality  of  one's 
life.  And  he  opposed  the 
policies  of  the  government 
and  the  Pentagon  in  order 
to  end  the  war  in  lodo- 
Ims  record  as  a  radical  —  up 
until    now! 

When  we  see  him  today  and 

hear   he  is  taeking  the  Demo- 

crafk    nomination    to    the    U.S. 

Senate,    we    wonder    what    this 

means.  Why  is  this  man  wearing 

v''a  suit  and  tie  today,  with  rela- 

" lively    short    hair?    What    is    he 

:  doing  running  for  political  office 


by  Herbert  Marcuse 

in  the  Democratic  Party^  Is  he 
toning  down  his  demands  to 
make  them  more  palatable  to 
the  establishment?  Is  he  dis- 
associating hinnself  from  social- 
ism? Doesn't  he  know  that 
"bourgeois  democracy"  ivould- 
n't  work  anyindre?  I  have  asked 
these  questions  myself  And 
here   arr  my    answers. 

There  are  two  reasons  for 
supporting  Tom.  He  is  easily  the 
"lesser  evil."  And  this  fact 
shoufd  be  ridiculed  in  view  of 
what  we  have  today  in  the  way 
of  politiciarH  and  their  masters. 
If  we  are  talking  about  even  a 
little  improvement  in  the  situ- 
ation,   it   would   help. 

But   there   are   more   compel* 
ling  reasons  for  supporting  Tom. 
Today    is   not    TSii.   In   1966  we 
could  still  engage  in  militant  ac- 
tion, we  still  represented  a  mass 
mowcincnt  and  there  was  unity 
around  the  issues  of  that  period. 
Out  of  the  tumult  of  the  60's  the 
social  system  has  reorganised 
Itself.  The  system  of  control  and 
repression  »s  perfected.  Ar\d  the 
rnovement    is    divided    in    itteH 
Mnd    diffused.    People    are   very 
disillusioned  and  defeatist.  There 
are   apparently   no  sirtgle   issues 
which  can  unite  us.  In  sh^;  this 
is  a  period  of  preventive  coun- 
ter, revolution  which  requires  a 
decisK^e  shift   m   strategy. 

Under      counter-revolutionary 
conditions,  features  of  liberalism 


and  bourgeois  iaiocracy, 
which  were  previously  held  to 
rights  and  libgftii,  the  struggle 
for  equality  and  justice,  for  pop- 
ular control  of  the  government 
—  they  have  again  become  a 
level,  a  decisive  level  on  whkrh 
the  fight  for  radical  change  must 
be  waged   today. 

The  situation  is  so  serious  that 
even  the  vote  must  be  used. 
One  more  decent  human  being 
in  the  legislature  committed  to 
telling  the  truth,  to  raising  basic 
issues  and  to  fighting  would 
make  a  difference.  And  even  ii 
Tom  is  not  elected,  a  significant 
vote  would  be  a  show  of 
strength  and  would  serve  as  a 
warning  to  those  in  power  that 
their  bankrupt  policies  will  not 
continue   unrestrained. 

The  choice  in  this  country 
today  is  not  bourgeois  demo- 
cracy or  socialism,  but  rather, 
radicalization  of  democracy  or 
neo-fascism.  The  fight  for  social- 
ism requires  an  extended  denru>- 
cratic  framework  in  the  com- 
nnirrtties,  in  the  schools,  on  the 
iob,  in  the  economy.' with  the 
goal  of  ielf-determination  by 
using  the  available  means  of 
be  only  reformist,  anti-revolu- 
tionary, and  regressive,  assume  a 
new  significance  They  can  be- 
come, must  become,  weapons  in 
the  struggle  against  the  rising 
authoritarianism,  militarism,  to- 
talitarianism. The  defertse  of  civil 


popular  potential  for  action  in  a 
step- by -step  manr\er,  instead  of 
operating  in  a  fantasy  world  and 
assuming  pne  day  we  will  dranrv 
atically  shift  from  one  mode  of 
social  organization  to  another. 
Once  fascism  is  in  power,  it  is 


too  late.  It  is  too  late  for  you  to 
^ight  even  for  the  "bourgeois 
rights"  and  "liberties"  which 
you  may  disdain  today.  I  think 
Tom  knows  it  and  this  is  for  me 
«  a  socialift,  as  a  Marxist,  the 
reason   for  supporting   him. 


MuUM  IMd 


letters,  letters,  letters,  letters,  letters. 


»r-1- 


It  is  my  wish  to  inform  the 
Dai7y  Brum  and  UCLA  students 
in  general  that  our  national 
senior  women's  honor  society, 
Mortar  Board,  is.  opening  up  its 
membership  to  quaUfied  men 
stuxienis.  ^- - 

Faced  with  the  requiremems 
of..  Title  U  compliance,  our  or- 
ganization has  chosen  to  in- 
terpret this  mqve  as  a  truly 
unique  opportunity  It  remains 
our  central  goal  to  promote  the 
advarKemeoi  of  women  m  soci- 


ety, but  now  that  goal  is  more 
nealistically  possible  through  the 
combined  efforts  of  men  as  well 
as   women. 

We  invite  all  men  and  women 
who  are  currently  juniors,  have 
at  least  a  3.0  g.p.a.  and  a  record 
of  university  or  community  ser- 
vice and  leadership,  to  pick  up 
applications  at  2224  Murphy 
Half  It  IS  our  hope  that  the 
UCLA  chapter  of  Mortar  Board 
can  set  an  example  for  the  rest 
of  the  country  through  the  ef- 
forts of  an  active,  unified  mem- 
bership 

The  deadline  for  return  of 
applications  has  been  extended 


to  Friday,  April  30  at  5  pm.  They 
should  be  turr>ed  in  to  the  Dean 
of  Students  Office,  2224  Murphy 
Hall. 


Mortar   Board 


Munoz 


The  March  23  coup  d'etat 
carried  out  by  the  armed  forces 
in  Argentina  has  presented  to 
the  world  an  image  of  moder- 
ation and  respect  for  human 
rights.  But  the  reality  is  brutally' 
different    Silently,  the  Argentine 


junta  has  unleashed  a  bloody 
repression  against  all  leftists, 
trade  unions  and  people's  off 
finizations.  'Meanwhile,  rightist 
OfganizatiorYs  continue  to  oper^ 
ate  with  impunity,  including  the 
criminal  Argentirte  Anti-Com- 
munist Alliance  (AAA)  w^ich  has 
redoubled  its  attacks  and  assav 
si  nations. 

This  is  the  tragic  truth  that  the 
entire  world  must  know:  raids, 
tortures,  abuses,  mass  arrests. 
The  lives  of  thousands  of  Argen- 
tines are  in  serious  danger.  Mili- 
tants of  other  nationalities  who 
happen  to  be  there,  in  particular 
Chilean  political  refugees,  are 
likewise  victims  of  this  persecu- 
tion, being  turr>ed  over  to  the 
contem^iWe  Chilean  junta  or 
shot  on  the  spot  without  legal 
proceedings  of  any   sort. 

Among  thoie  cor>demned  to 
death  is  Mario  Munoz  Salas,  3S 
years  old.  a  mine  worker  arid  a 
Chilean  revolutionary  working- 
class  leader.  Pursued  and  con- 
demned to  death  by  the  Chilean 
junta,  he  is  today  threalMwd 
with  the  same  fate  at  the  hands 
of  the  new  Argentine  govern- 
fnent,  which  claims  to  respea 
international  conventions  re- 
garding Mylum  and  human 
rights. 

Only  46  hours  after  the  dema- 
gogic declarations  of  the  'rgin 
<*gg  frnu,  a  military  patrol  ol 
•••••••lel  police  ooffipoKd  of  30 

nr>en  in  battle  gear  raided  hit 
•wute  at  3  am  (March  25).  B^ 
nwstake.  they  first  ifwaded  the 
house  next  door,  violently 
breaking  down  the  doors  and 
brutally  beating  those  they 
^ound  intlde.  Upoh  ilhiwmiiii 
their  error,  they  proceeded  km- 
inediately  to  the  house  of  Mario 
f^^tr^oi.  They  entered,  fmiitiiJ 
up  the  interior  and  itiMiiil  out 


of  the  houte  hit  companera, 
Olga  Menetes  Ibwiu,  their  five 
children  and  a  couple  of  rela- 
th^es  who  witf^  present,  beating 
them  all  the  while. 

AH  of  them  wUre  taken   into 
the  street  where  the  troops  im- 
nnediately     began     interrogating 
the  women  and  children  as  to 
the  whereabouts  of  their  fatf>er. 
while   the  other   relative  was 
mercilessly    beaten.    During   the 
interrogation  of  the  children 
they   were   mistreated   and   sav- 
agely beaten,  which  produced  a 
reaction  from  all  the  neighbors 
who  witr>essed  the  terrible  scene 
of  weeping  ar>d  screaming.  The 
troops  then  tried  the  snatch  the 
smallest   child,  a  two-month- 
old   baby   from  the  arms  of  its 
mother,  to  use  it  as  a  hostage. 
She  replied  that  even  if  all  her_ 
children  were  taken  froc^i  her, ' 
she    would    not    utter   a   single 
word   that   might  endanger  hier 
companero's  life.  Faced  with  the 
nx>ther's    courage,    firm    deter- 
mination and  the  outrage  of  all 
th<Me    present,   #ie   patrol    was 
forced  to  retreat,  but  not  before 
informing    Munoz'    coMpBnero 
that  their  orders  were  to  shoot 
^irr\   on  sigfit. 

The  province  of  San  fu^n  has 
kmmn  tealed  off  as  the  hounding 
of  Mario  Munoz  continues.  In- 
terprovinaal  trantport  is  beinc 
stopped  and  searched  to  look 
for  him 

The  brutal  persecution  of 
which  Mario  Munoz  it  the 
victim  mutt  be  imvMitf^nally 
publicized.  His  life  must  be 
^avedt  'ixinim  mti  km^m  of 
the  ArencBgua  Union  of  Wmk- 
ers  and  Miners,  Munoz  It 
known  and  respected  by  all 
Chilean  workers  as  a  tireless 
fighter    Recognition  from  his 


ry 


Death 


■».'  I » 


ff^ior's  npce;  Mefo#r  h  t 
*Ofi^H>mofe  hmt  and  ii  ma/orrnc 
in   hiitory) 

Scientistt.  poHHclans,  the  l.A 
rimes   and  every   two-bit  dair 
^ant  agree  on  this  one   Calif- 

OPINION 


and  earthquakesi_^omething  is  being  done. 

By  Peyton  Mason 


omia  is  due  for  a  big  earthquake 
^  »oo^  Many  hw«  felt  that 

"cy    agenciet    and    prey- 
would  be  woefully  i^ 

te    in   event   of  a  Mgli. 
quake.   As  a  conte- 
1^"^'  frthquakf  research  has 
•■••^■iitod  and  dtjjr  councils  are 
KastHy  dgiiiing  earthquake  con- 
tingency   plans.    At    UCLA    next 
•«ek.   the   Earthquake   Oeferne 
League  in  conjunction  with  ilit 
Moody  Opcimint  Club  it  ipon- 
soring  Earthquake  Awareness 
Week    in  an  eHort  to  incream 
consciousness    of   the    peril    all 
Californiant  face  and  prescribe 
realistic,    effecthre    mecfKxis    of 
dealing   with    this    peril.    Events 
tentatively  fikanr\^  are: 
•  Monday:      Earthquake     Con- 
•dousness-raising    seminars    led 
by  eminent  ptycho-geologitt  Or. 
Stansbury  Mountebank.  Seminar 
nr>embers  will  be  encouraged  to 
cuhivate      seitmic      sensibilities 


■KSeeeeeei 

p  There  iS  a  '•^, 
•  difference!!!  i 


MT 
LSU 


H    'i 


em 

FLEX 


■itataiw 


Itfl 


fUTLIIEOBOS 

MT-VAT 


21M 


I21J)  477. 9lf 


COUCATlONAi  CCNTf  M 


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wgh  the  LMo  Bio^hythm  Kit, 
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for 


'•"■pl'ig  each  other  and 
inding  terrain,  in  tfie  pro- 
encountering   and    dealing 
ly  with  underlying  faults  in 
an  atmotpfiere  of  convivial  para- 
niola.   Noon.  Janss  Steps 
^  Ttwday:    Controaatiial    pan- 
galit  and  <fuH  figure  Clark  da 
Ff»ek    win    paatent    his    bizarre 
viewfs  on  earthquake  prevention 
•tnoon  on  ianat  Slept.  De  Frock 
«^ho  has  devoted  a  lifetime  to 
discrediting  PrnwititaMi  and  de- 
J^ewptng  a  smog-po«vered  auto- 
't^obile,     is     convinced     earth- 
quakes  could    be   eliminated   if 
Human  sacrifices  were  made  to 
Poseidon     and     other     ancient 
Creek    deities    De  frock   was 
arrested  by  campus  police  at  San 
Oieeo  State  University  last  week 
while  he  was  allegedly  anempt- 
ir»g  to  burh  an  unidentified  so- 
rority member  on  a  crude  aHer 
De    ffock     later     cUimed    the 
whole  thing  tuas  a  sham  ritual. 
insisting  that  the  girl  was  neither 
Creek   by   birth   nor  a  vir%in. 
Noon.  iafMt  Stept. 

Wednesday:  CaofoglM  fat 
Theries  wilt  present  a  slide  lec- 
ture "Earthquake  as  Orgasm:  A 
cate  of  subsurface  strau  getting 
its  rocks  offs."  Included  are 
explicit  slides  and  Mr  Theries 
unique   interpretation   of   the 


i 


quake  accessories,  coliapiMev 
water  bottles  and  gaMy  docoiai- 1 
ed   gas    main    wrenches.    Noon.  ^ 


newly.discovered  "Palmdale 
bulge."  The  lecture  begins  at  3 
,pm  in  the  Ackerman  Ballroom 
and  it  is  advisable  to  arrive  early 
to  ensure  a  good  seat. 

Thursday:  Famed  entrepre- 
neur arni  chief  marketing  execu- 
tive for  Disaster  Enterprises, 
Loui^  Avaricia,  will  discuss  mar- 
keting opportunities  for  a  wide 
range  of  earthquake  accessories 
in  a  talk  entitled  "^ear  h  the 
Key."   Mr.    Avaricia,  a  firm   be- 


liever     tn     diversification,      has 
made  his  company  the  loader  in 
Its  field  by  successfuMyjnvestmg 
in  everything  from  disaster  films 
to   prayer    beads    Recently.  Mr 
Avartcia  turned  a  large  parcel  of 
useless  desert  land  into  a  profit 
making  operation   by   cornering 
the  sandbag  market  and  in  turn 
•elling       to       flood-beleagured 
towns    in    North    Dakota     Mr 
Avaricia  plan»  on  displaying  two 
of  his  firm's  fastest -selimg  earth- 


J 

Friday  

part-time  Ships  waitress  and 
autfmr  of  Schapenhauer  and  ike 
Restaurant  Came  ar\d  MoMo  db 
Sanu  C/aus  will  discust  ippliLi 
t^on  of  her  eiistential  philo- 
sopfiy  to  earthquakes  and  life  in 
general  m  a  talk  entitled  "The 
Inevitability  of  Acts  of  God  end 
Menopause."  Ms  Climacteric, 
who  dainit  to  have  the  ploti 

every     movie    ever    

Westwood  stored   in  her  heed,  4 
has  been  a  fixture  at  Sfitpt  for> 
more  than   fifteen  years    Noon.f 
Meyerhoff  Park  * 

The  ipontofs  of  Earthquake  * 
Awareness  Week  are  careful  to  S 
point  out  that  the  purpote  of  if 
the  week  it  not  to  frighten  peo- 
ple but  merely  to  enlighten  the 
University  community  Reactiiig 
to  criticism  that  the  project 
could  cause  widespread  para- 
'>oia.  EDL  ipokeipefion  Harvey 
Madison  replied.  "It  may  be 
reelmt  to  say  that  Earthquake 
Awarertess  Week  coold  cause 
•ome  paranoia,  but  paranoia  is 
iust  a  fcKm  of  awareness  and 
awareneu  is  enlightenment  te- 
sides.   we  live   here   too." 


v^  ••»■ 


•  •-•. 


V 


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• »  • 


•  ^ 


->  - 


/ 


i_ 


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•tore  Dm  ^^'^ammnlmt  nf "^--S-Im n ?       iy^lzi^^^'" *M»^  jwu  mc  m  th« 
■*!kp«»iui^owiSS'3toSp2^^5^      ft>n.rouiui  Com.  m  ar«i  biw«.' 


Bacikpackers' 


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LCB  ANGELES  Al  6  STORE 

( Except  boots  and  Kelty  products ) 


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Phono:  (213)  47ZA574 
Thte 


BMS.,SUM,,MON.*KAr  1,3,1 

H«r«  an  Jvst  a  f«w  of  tha  Itana  on  which 

wa^  ocrarla^  S0%  OIT  dnria^  ovr  Oraad 
Opening  8-day  aala:  •  A16  ( naturally! ) 

backpacks,  parkae,  tonts,  sleeping  ba^ 

•  SNOW  UON  alaeping  ba^.  down  garments  •'. 
Jackets,  tants  ■  TRAILWISE  rain  gear 
sleeping  bags  •  CHOUINARD  climbing  equip- 
ment •  WIGWAM  and  WICK^DRY  aoeks 
■  WOOLRICH  shiita.  shorts,  parkas,  chamois 
shirts  •  WILDERNESS  EXPERIENCE  day 
packs  •  MOUNTAIN  HOUSE.  TEA  KETTLE 
and  RICH-MOOR  foocte  •  BOOKS,  BOOKS. 
BOOKS  •  Complete  line  of  topographic  liiapa 

(see  our  giant  rallaf  map  of  California  on 
tha  waUl )  •  And  much,  much  more! 

SPECIAL  SALS  HOUBS 

r.  noon  to  0  . 

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diKiM>f 


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Moreletters . . . 


V 


•  •  • 


(rut(>*U/  a/«^4L 

l}4^"hMJUlMJ       III 


Ituit^u 


>ikyU/ 


ff-ll 


m 


d«H  bfoiim  nr^ade  hifn  a  n^- 
tlofial  Icaiar  o^  the  Rcgiocuil 
N4iners  Coiiwdli  during  A« 
govcffMMMM  Of  Salvaflc 
Without  faltering,  he 
Im^  in  forming  the 
industnaics  (locak  councils)  o^ 
workers,  miners  ind  peasants  oi 
Aconcagua  and  Valparaiso 
against  the  right-wing  mobiliza- 
tion. Until  shortly  Mofe  Pino- 
chcf'f  Woady  coup  he  was  km&d 
of  the  North  Aconcagua  K#- 
gtonai  Comminee  of  the  Social- 
ist  Fjkrty   of  Chile. 

In  his  Argentine  exile,  he  has 
been  the  only  one  to  organiac 
the  hundreds  of  thousands  of 
Chilean  work^  and  peasants 
who  crossed  the  ArKies  by  foot. 
For  this  crime  the  Argentine 
military  junta  has  condemned 
him   to  death. 

Only  international  workirM- 
dass  solidarity  can  save  the  \ne 
of  Mario  Munoz.  Jt  j^  an  urgent 
task  for  the  parti«f  and  organi- 
zations of  the  working  class  to 
mount  a  powerful  international 
campaign  of  pressure  on  the 
junta  to  ensure  safe 
foi^  l^tunoz  out  of  the 
country  Not  a  minute  must  be 
lost!    Stop   the    manhunt! 

by  Don 
rut  Yi 


m 


i 

»■ 

> 


. 


(21.99 


WESTWOOO  VILLAGE, 
1067  Broxton  Averuig 


-*v 


■'  -  r.J — ^H-* 


Relationships 


This  is  in  reply  to  Donald  King 
who  wrote  the  letter  entitled 
Anti-social.  I  iw  from  L.A.  ^nd  I 
have  anended  UCLA  since  Fall 
1^3  Since  then  I  have  lived  in  a 
dorm,  but  I  »m  presently  living 
at  home  and  commuting  by  bus 
everyday  Wheh  I  lived  in  the 
dorm  I  failed  to  find  any  mean- 
ingful relationships^  and  as  a 
commuter,  I  have  still  failed  to 
find  any  My  life  is  centered 
around  three  daites  and  noth- 
ing more.  There  are  no  datfs, 
no  friendly  no  parties,  no  social 
activities  at  all.  But  in  the  three 
years  thai  I  have  been  going  to 
UCLA  I  h^y^e  been  seeking  that 
stereotypical  model  of  the  col- 
lege iile  1  have  been  led  fo 
believe  that  my  college  years 
were  a  fun-filled  and  enjoyable 
part  of  my  youth,  years  to  be 
treasured. 

Instead  of  these  fun-filled 
days,  all  I  have  is  loneliness  9n6 
guilt  over  not  having  rnade  it 
^socially  that  is).  Yet  in  spite  of 
all  my  guilt  feelings.  I  can  hon- 
estly say  that  I  have  tried  des- 
parately  to  make  friends,  but  in 
the  end  I  have  m^de  none.  I 
truely  feel  that  no  one  at  UCLA 


4 

> 


UCLA 


DRIVE 


MAY 


PSUftES 
iMM-lf  mn  fM  MM7I  litM 


•ponsorad  by  StiMtonl  L^gtototlw  Council 


knows  how  to  relate  lo  ar^yont 
•be.  We  Mfc  all  too  busy  with 
our  own  hang-ups  and  worried 
■bom  cramming  for  tesH  thgl 
we  evert  little  effort  to  be  po^ 

^diumanired  all  of  us.  taken 
away  our  individuality  and 
turned  us  mto  robslk  All  of  us 
have  fek  that  ttnnft  feeling  at 
one  time  or  another  while  sit- 
ting on  a  rrnwiiii^  bMt  where 
not  a  iioul  if  speaking.  We're  all 
UCLA  students  with  loti  in  com- 
mon, yet  no  one  is  relating  to 
anyone  else.  You  feel  like  smil- 
ing to  the  person  next  to  you 
but  you're  afraid  he/the  won't 
Mrilt  btdi  or  you're  worried 
you  mfgfn  appMf  immature  or 
have  a  foul  odor  on  your  breath 
or  something  is  hanging  you 
up  .  .  MY  COD?  What  mid- 
nets!  Ar>d  this  is  supposed  to  be 
a  learning  expenence?  The  only 
thing  I  want  to  learn  is  how  to 
communicate  to  other  people 
9nd  carry  on  dialogues  about 
what's  h^pQentng  m  our  liv« 
these  days. 

Yet  I  haven't  \earn9d  how  u> 
reich  out  to  other  poople  at  this 
campus.  But  let  me  add  this 
Donald,  I  im  not  about  to  stop 
trying  to  make  friends  here.  I 
am  not  about  to  drop  out  of 
school.  No  way!  Keep  trying!  I 
admire  you  for  your  honesty 
and  courage  to  admit  that  you 
are  lonely  I  wish  you  much  luck 
in    your    remaining    four    years. 


Thanks 


On  l>ehalf  of  the  organizing 
committee  for  the  annual  Camp- 
bell Student  Book  Collection 
Competition  I  would  tike  to 
thank  the  Daily  Bruin  for  sendr 
ing  a  reporter  to  cover  the  event 
(Goodman,  OB  4/26/75).  but 
9ko  to  point  out  that  there  are 
several  misleading  statements  in 
her  article  We  wish  she  had 
paid  attention  and  chocked  her 
facts  better,  fitu  of  all.  the 
contest  is  not  a  UKL  tradition.  It 
is  sponsored  by  the  University 
Library  system,  of  which  URL  is 
only  a  part.  The  reporlir  ako 
noilocted  to  mention  that  in 
addition  to  the  Campbells,  the 
original  book  seller  to  the  UCLA 
community  and  rK>w  retircKi.  this 
years'  prizes  were  donated  by 
the  Friends  of  the  UCLA  Library, 
Rand  Corporation  and  the  At- 
lantic Richfield  Corporation 
Each  of  the  six  winrters  received 
a  $100  prize  and  a  certificate. 
The  tMO  special  priiei  were  $50 


ON  A  DIET? 

WE  NOW  CAHRY  NAJA 
(LswFit)  Y0U6HURT 
AT  PRONTO  MARKET 

This  is  a  new  product  from 
Alta  Dena  Dairy  -  in  an  8  oz 
aarving  of  the  Plain  Youg- 
hurt  there  are  only  180 
calofiea.  An  8  oz  carton 
aefis  for  only  39C 


Available  in  Raech.  Pine- 
apple. Strawbery.  Boysen- 
berry.  Red  Raapberry  and 
Black  Cherry,  the  calones 
will  vary  in  theae  but  is 
listed  on  every  container. 

NAJA  Youghurt  is  free  of 
chenr>icals,  preeervatives 
and  aygar  In  both  tie  fruit 
and  the  finiehed  product 


Pronto  Marfcct 


CAREER  INFORMATION  DAY 


April  30, 1976 


Grand  Ballroom 


•mtAtn 


AlybrMid 
L.A.  C«M* 


10:00  A.M.  —  3:00  P.M. 

UCLA  STUDENTS 


Here'i  your  chance  lo  meet  iniormaiy  wMi  over  159 

■y  and  WKimen  from  iivartetyolocaiprtoaiTHey  are  on  campus 
•We^  to  provide  you  wMi  current,  accurate  career  hifoiii  _t  _.,  to 
amM  you  in  your  career  decMipn  making.  Thii  is  a  once  a  year 
event,  don't  mitt  it.  Listed  below  are  the  individuals,  their 
organajfcnal  aMMens.  and  occupaHew 


1m 


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THE  UCLA  PLACEMENT  AND  CAREER  PLANNING  CBMTER 
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•OMN  A  MAIUN 

11:00,  >:aO,  S:4S,  040,  10:  IS 


Simon  soys  In  'Ccallfomia  Suite' 


4y»«n) 


Avco  Center 
Cinema  U 


475-0711 


Avco  Center 
Cinema  III 


NEXT  STOP,  GtKNWICH 
VUlAOi 

IkMf  S;SS.  SriO.  10:35 
SslASwfi  1:3S.  I;4S.  S:SS 

•:00.  fO:3S 


SiVEN  BEAUTIES 

1:10,  3:40,  4:00.  t:^,  10:30 


475-071 1 


Beverly 


HESTEt  STREET 

m^m  9f\  4  4  10 
It  A  SMfi  3:00,  4:00,  10:00 

SUNSHINE  BOYS 

MUf»-fri  3:00 
Sflf  A  Syti  4:00  A  3:00 


Pocifk't 


Beverly  Hills 

Wikhtrm  Mvd   at  Catmon 
1  bNi  Eoo>  «f  ■•^•Hy  Dr 
271  T 121 


AU  SCREWED  UP 
AND  NOW  MY  LOVE  -  PC 

M-f  ap^fi  4 
S«f  ii  UntOpmn  12:30 


Brentwood  I 

2324  WUih«f« 
(ot  2dil)  St.) 

329-33M     •29-3367 


?-• 


RVE  SUMMER  STORIES 
PLUS  FOUR 


Brentwood  II 


Sonfo  MovMco 


SCARMOUCHE 

Storring  Kirli  Dvufkw 

THE  MAN  WHO  WOULD 
BE  KING 


AU  THE  PRESIDBIT'S  MEN 


477- 


ia;30.  3:^0,  3:30,  8:00,  10-.J0 
If  thmmt  M  A  Sot.      H 


Century 
Plaza  I  . ' 

JQ4D  Amm   aI  S^w^ 


FAMILY  PLOT 

1:30,  3;4f.  HM,  t.-IS,  10: IS 
Mw»-PH  4:00.  i:10.  10;30 


Century 
Plaza  II 

2040  A^   •«  V0V1 
553-429T 


THE  RIV«  NIGER 

3:03,  4:3S.  10:03 

CLALIDINE 

1:33.3:30 


Cinerama 
Dome 


JHANTOM  OF  THE  _ 
PARADISE  — PG 

Daily  12:30.  2:30.  4:30.  4:30 
0:30,  10:30 

M  7  Sat  12:00 


Crest 
Cinema 


w.c 


13ia 
272  5376 


A  ME  — PG 

OaNy  4,  3,  10 

2.  4.  4.  3,  10 


Fox  Venice  J^j 

630Linca«d  Mvd 


»«^«l 


Kmviti/ 


Hollywood 
Pacific 


466-5211 


BABY  BLUE  MARINE 
ALOHA  BOBBY  AND  ROSE 

4aily  hmm  12:30 


Los  f  eliz 

1t22N. 


A  aanf  waiii  ay 

DISTANT  THUNOM 


<> 


i40<tt4» 


**This  entire  city  tnelli  like 
an  overripe  aiateiope,**  lays 
Ne%^  Yorker  Hanmih  Warren 
(Tammy  Grimes)  in  her  Bever- 
ly Hifls  Hotel  suite  in  the  first 
of  four  playlets  collectively 
titled  CaHfonia  S«il«,  at  the 
AhmoMon   Theatre. 

Neil  Simon*s  latest  comedy 
is  a  California  version  of  his 
earlier  play  Pbua  SuBe,  and  it 
deals  with  the  weaknesses, 
warmth  and  wisdom  of  mar- 
ried couples.  CaMfoniia  Suite  is 
typical  Neil  Simon,  but  this 
doesn*t  mean  you're  in  for  the 
same  old  stuff;  u  means  you*re 
in  for  an  evening  of maay, 
ttutnx  laughs. 

'  In  '•Visitor  from  New  Y«rk," 
Tammy  Grimes  confronts  her 
ex-hwafcand  (George  Grizzard) 


in  a  bitter  ditniaaion  about  the 
custody  of  their  daughter,  their 
past  and  hts  conversion  to 
Calitornian.  Grizzard  has  given 
up  his  anaJyit  ("I  went  sane**) 
aiid  smoking  (**don't  you  miss 
the  coughing  and  the  hack- 
ing^T),  but  she*s  still  the  same 
cynical  rich-bitch.  Grimes  cap- 
tures these  characteristics  very 
well,  and  this  first  scf ne  is  fun, 
but  It  IS  also  the  weakest  of  the 
four.  As  it  turns  out  each 
playlet  is  funnier  than  the  one 
before    it. 

A  pudgy  Jack  Weston  wakes 
up  (o  find  a  deep  sleeping 
female  visitor  in  his  bed  and 
his  wife  knocking  at  the  door 
in  **Visitor  from  Phiimirlphia  " 
The  storyline  is  an  old  one  — 
trying  to  hide  the  rnktr  womaa 
from  the  wife  —  but  thai 
doesn't    matter,    because  Si- 


mon's hnes  are  fresh  and  so  is 
Weston*s  acting. 

Weston  is  truly  comical  in 
his  desperate  attempts  to  keep 
his  wile  out  of  the  bedroom, 
claiming,  among  other  things, 
that  he  has  a  terrible  stomach 
problem  ("1  ate  spaghetti  with 
white  clam  sauce  and  tacot.  It 
was  a  Mexican  Italian  restau- 
rant.*0  Barbara  Barne,  as  his 
wife,  is  a  good  balance  for  his 
boisterous,  and  is  especially 
funny  toward  the  end  of  the 
scene 

The  second  two  playlets 
were  the.  best,  first  *•  Visitors 
from  London**  with  Gnmes  W 
an  Academy  Award  nominee 
and  Grizzard  as  her  super 
sophisticated,  gay  husband. 
This  scene  is  best  described  as 
''cute;**   Diana  and  Sidney  arc 

ly    to    laugh    at  she*s   a 


Mess  ant  and  he*s  a  perfect 
ight-man  ("who  was  that 
in  you  threw  up  on?**  he 
»  calmly).  Due  larfely  to 
>  ^ript,  Ghmes  and  Gru- 
are  better  here  than  they 
in  the  first  playlet. 
It  <ieents  there  were  the  most 
laughs  and  chuckles  in  ''Visi- 
IMS  Irom  Chicago.**  the  last 
enm  Weston  and  Barrie  and 
G«7/ard  and  Grimes  are  two 
coiipleii  vacatiomng  together, 
aad  by  the  time  we  sae 
titom,  are  growing  quite  tired 
al  each  other's  company 
This  last  scene  is  really 
on  as  his  b£St  with  slap- 
and  mass  hysteria  very 
wel)  handled,  as  is  the  entire 
phiv  by  director  Gene  Saks 
California  Snite,  running 
llirough  June  5,  is  a  great 
vacaiion. 


Zephyr's  'Mad  Vincent':  fragmented  but  intense 


Presenting  the  Itfc  of  Vincent  Van  Gogh  within  the  limitations 
of  a  theatrical  production  is  at  best,  a  difficult  undertaking.  Jim 
Kennedy*s  Mad  Vincent  (at  the  Zephyr  Theater)  tackles  this 
challenge  in  an  interesting  piece  of  theater  Whether  or  not  it 
works  is  a  decision  that  must  be  made  by  each  individual  in  the 
Hudience.    Mad  Vlncwl,    however,    is   certainly    worth    seeing 

The  play  is  set  in  jwo  a<;ts.  the  first  4n  eight  scenes,  the  second 
in  six.  Each  scene  is  a  vignette,  a  flashing  glimpse  into  the  life  of 
Van  Gogh.  While  'lie  scenes  progress  in  a  somewhat' accurate 
chronological  order.  Jhe  play  does  not  build  to  one  central 
climax  followed  by  a  denoument.  Ratlier.  each  scene  has  its  own 
inherent  intensity  and  its  own  clihiax  Each  vignette  seems. to 
acclaim  itself  the  most  important  moment  in  the  play.  Mad 
Vincent   thereby  seems  wonderfully   fragmented    In  this  respect. 


the  play  is  a  remarkably  clever  «■>  of  presenting  the  lilc  of  Van 
Go|^,  a  seemingly  random  cbllBCt:on  of  intense  moments  and 
feelings  that  produced  a  consider.^ hie  number  of  mcomparahic 
paintings. 

The  stage  itself  is  snuill  Coiwtant  shifting  back  and  torth 
between  the  two  playing  areas  seeni!»  U)  reinforce  the  fragmented 
quality    of   the   play  ^ 

Similarly,  each  character  within  the  script  is  somewhat 
fragmented  and  distraught.  A(  times,  the  characters,  fading  in 
and  out  of  Toulouse-Lautrec's  cocaine- induced  fantasies,  seem 
little  more  than  hallucinations;  cf<i.t(urcs  one  might  encoumer  m 
a   sei/ure   of   the    DT's 

Especially  convincing  was  Wilkam  Rothlein's  character i/at km 
of  a  somewhat  parasmc  Paul  GfBfzuin.  Vincents  "idoP  and  best 


triend  who  could  onl\  iell  Vincent  to  **paint  from  memory**  so 
that  he  might  be  more  prolific  In  GauguinX  scenes  with  Vincent 
(Jim  Kennedy)  one  leels  how  destructive  their  friendship  was  to 
Van  Gogh  Vincent  once  attempted  to  murder  the  cynical 
Gauguin  with  a  ra/or  In  Mad  Vincent,  the  kiUmg  is  attempted 
with  a  butter  kntfe.  seemingly  reiniorctng  Vincent's  helplessness 
in  everything   except    his    work 

Writer-director  Jim  Kennedy's  portrayal  of  Van  Gogh 
successfully  presents  the  artist's  **madness.**  his  angelic  naivete. 
One  believes  that,  possibly.  Vincent  was  ikh  at  all  in  control  of 
himseH  One  also  feels  how  petty  a  consideration  Vincent's  self- 
control  would  have  been,  had  it  been  presem  to  impede  his 
artistic   expression.  "~^ 

Marc 


'All  Screwed  Up' 


WertmuUer  swept  away  by  cliche 


•y  » 


Kochlcr 


DrcMrNlg  b*  Mllt«>  10* 


cu 


The  idiocy  of  American  distribution 
companies  has  reached  a  neu  extreme 
with  New  Line  Cinema's  release  of  Lina 
Wertmuller's  1974  Mm.  All  Screwed  I  p 
(at  the  Pacific  Beverly  Hills).  Since  it  has 
been  released  after  her  newest  work. 
Seven  Beauties,  one  is  mistakenly  led  to 
believe  that  AH  Screwed  Vp  is  iven  more 
recent.  Assuming  this,  one  wi^d  Wonder 
what  all  the  noise  over  this  Italian 
^higfernaur  WHT^bout  Ail  Sepsoed  l^ 
some  sort  of  printer  on  how  not  to  make 
good  comedy.  To  say  the  IcML  the  title  is 
prophetic  — ~- 

If  one  judges  this  film  in  tesms  of  what 
ame  before  (Mimi)  and  what  came  after 
fSwept  Away),  you  get  a  clearer  per- 
spective oil  Wertmuller's  ups  and  downs 
As  an  artist,  she  is  as  frenetic  and  wildly 
out  of  control  as  her  characters  and  her 
dubbed  sound  tracks.  Where  this  can  be 
formed  into  a  passionate  response  to  a 
dramatic  situation  (as  in  L«pr  and  An- 
mmkj)  It  can  also  remain  an  harnessed. 
and  In  Al  Serewiad  U^  it  jual  g«»es  crazy 


Significantly,  this  ts  the  onl\  film  of 
Wertnuiller's  that  is  virtually  plotless. 
Originallv  (much  more  originallv)  titled 
Everything  Ready,  NoClung  Works,  it  tells 
oi  the  escapades  of  two  young  men.  Liugi 
Dtberti  and  Nino  Bignanuni.  as  they  ooiae 
seeking  high  fortune,  or  something  close 
to  it.  in  the  big  city  of  Milan  fhey  land 
dreary  jobs  in  places  like  a  butcher  or 
pizza  factory  evoked  by  the  camera  of 
Gisaeppe  Rotunno  as  hell-holes  of  mad- 
ness.  After  settling  down  in  a  commune  in 
the  middle  of  M  iton's  shmw,  TheyTttnisr 
for  some  stability  to  their  haphazard  lives. 

Bignamini  falls  in  love  with  a  girl  who 
TfUty  prizes  her  virginity  fSafa  ItapisardiT 
and  fears  marriage  until  Bignamini  some- 
how  stnkes   it   rich 

And  so  it  foes.  It*s  the  kind  of  non- 
sequitur  story  that  really  never  ends,  and 
that  IS  pan  of  Wertmuller*s  point.  But  the 
film  has  no  direction  or  point  of  view 
from  which  to  oversee  all  the  cra/iness  In 
a  film  where  nearly  everyone  reminds  you 
ai  a  chicken  running  around  with  its  head 
off,  the  director  appears  as  heailBV  as  the 


It  IS  a  curious  and  bi/arre  thing,  but 
Wertmuller's  view  of  her  own  countrymen 
often  resembles  an  ignorant  Americanos 
idea  of  whit  ''all  thoae  apntac  luham** 
are  about  Her  people  are  afwa)9  talking 
a  mile  a  minute,  screaming,  crying, 
spitting  up  pizza,  fat  or  over-L.atinized  ~ 
in  AM  Screwed  lip  you  are  drenched  in 
pasta  and   the  cliches  are   remforoad. 

^^AN  Screwed  t'p  doesn*t  tell  us  anything 
about  Wertmuller  or  Italy  that  we  didn*t 

-^new  from  her- earlier  films  the  same  old 
rantings  flbwrt  wker  solidarity,  the  same 
old  Catholic  guilt  feehaps.  the  same  old 
Milanesrs  laiuei  craciimg  bad  ^okca^  aa. 
they  walk  across  the  screen,  the  silly 
mugging  close-ups  (this  time  of  Big- 
namini. who  is  a  poor  substitute  for 
Giancarlo   Giannini). 

When  you  think  about  it.  though,  none 
of  this  matters,  because  Wertmuller  has 
grown  and  improved  tremendously  with 
Swept  Away  and  Seven  Bea«ffcs.  AN 
Sefewad  Up  is  a  black  and  forgettable 
blot  in  a  stunning  and  skyrocketing 
cafcer    Enough   said 


•••> 


"»iV., 


FUN  PARTY  AT 


VACANCIES 


u. 


,  r  -<«uc'ft. 


tsnc 


Sunday,  May  ^  ^|-  d^|- 
4:00  -  Midnight  ^Dm^O 

Admission  to  Disneyland,  unlimited  use  of  all 
adventures  &  attractions,  FREE  PARKING. 

Tiessii  IS  ssis  99rhcm  Center,  K^rcKnon  140«  wimp  «i«y  lasT 


JUDICIAL  REVIEW  COMMITTEE,  an  advisory  body  charged  with 
providing  a  continuing  review  of  campus  regulations  and  judicial  systems, 
is  seeking  undergraduate  and  graduate  students  to  fill  three  vacant 
student  representative  positions  beginning  Fall  quarter.  This  is  a  stipended 
position /which  involves  active  participation  in  weekly  committee 
meetings  and  research  task  teams. 

We're  looking  for  people  with  exceptional  verbal,  analytic  and  writing 
skills.  Experience  Is  not  necessary;  the  initiative  and  desire  to  offer  student 
input  at  a  high  administrative  level  fseiMMial. 

For  further  informaiton  contact  the  University  Policies  Commission 
Office  t825-7906).  Royce  126,  for  details.  Deadline  for  receipt  of  resunr>e  is 
triday.  May  7. 


Manns  Westwood  I 


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Simon  says  in  'California  Suite' 


By    Laura    Klemcr 

**Tbit  entire  city  tmcils  Ukc 
an  6verrtpe  cmnleiope,**  lojrt 
New  Yorker  Hannah  Warren 
(Tammy  Grimes)  in  her  Bever- 
ly Hiils  Holcl  suite  in  the  first 
of  four  playlets  collectively 
titled  CaMfoniia  Sahc,  at  the 
AhuMHHon  Theatre. 

Neil  Simen*s  latest  comedy 
is  a  California  version  of  his 
earlier  play  Piaia  SaRc,  and  it 
deals  with  the  weaknesses, 
warmth  and  wisdom  of  mar- 
ried couples  Califoniia  SuHc  is 
typnaii  Neil  Simon,  but  this 
doesn't  mean  you*re  in  for  the 
same  old  stuff;  it  means  you're 
in  for  an  evening  of  Buuiy^ 
many    laughs. 

In  "Visitor  from  New  York,- 
Tammy  Grimes  confronts  her 
ex-husk>and   (George  Gnzzard) 


in  a  bitter  ditnmimi  about  the 
custody  of  their  dauflMcr,  their 
past  and  his  convertion  %o 
Calif omian.  Gnzzard' has  given 
up  his  analyst  (**l  went  sane") 
and  smoking  ("^don't  you  miss 
the  coughing  and  the  hack- 
ingT*),  but  she's  still  the  same 
cynical,  rich-bitch. 'G  rinses  cap- 
tures these  characteristics  very 
well,  and  this  first  scene  is  fun, 
but  It  IS  also  the  weakest  of  the 
four  As  it  turns  out  each 
playlet  is  fiinnier  than  the  one 
before    it. 

A  pudgy  Jack  Weston  wakes 
up  to  find  a  ^tzy  sleeptitg 
female  visitor  m  his  bed  and 
his  wife  knocking  at  the  door 
in  "Visitor  from  Philadelphia r 
The  storyline  is  an  old  one  — 
trying  to  hide  the  other  WMMtt 
from  the  wife  -  but  that 
doesn't    matter,   because   Si- 


mon*s  hnes  are  fresh  and  so  it 
Weston's  acting. 

Weiton  if  truly  comical  in 
hts  desperate  attempts  to  keep 
his  wife  out  of  the  bedroom, 
claiming,  among  other  things, 
that  he  has  a  terriWe  stomach 
problem  ("1  au  ifpoghetti  with 
white  clam  sauce  and  ucos.  It 
W4S  a  Mexican  Italian  restau- 
rant.**) Barbara  Barrie,  as  his 
wife,  is  a  good  balance  for  his 
boisterous,  and  is  especially 
funny  toward  the  end  of  the 
scene. 

The  second  two  playlets 
were  the  bfesi,  first  "Visitors 
from  London*'  with  Gnmes  44 
an  Academy  Award  nominee 
and  Grizzard  as  her  super 
sophisticated,  gay  husband. 
This  scene  is  best  descnbed  as 
"cute:"   DiioM  and  Sidney  are 

(y    to    laugh    at  she's   4 


»icss  nut  and  he*s  a  perfect 
•l^ught-nuin  ("who  W4s  that 
wwnan  you  threw  up  oil?*  he 
aiks  cokiily).  Dua  lupdy  to 
dK  scripl,  GrinKi  oad  Ghz- 
zafd  are  better  here  than  they 
were   in   the   first    playlat. 

It  seems  there  were  the  most 
lavfhs  aad  chuckles  in  "Viai- 
tors  from  Cbicafer  tlw  laat 
enir\  Weston  and  Boffie  and 
G«7/ard  and  Grimes  are  two 
couples  vacationing  logetlifr, 
aai.  by  the  tone  we  tac 
thtm,  are  growing  quite  tired 
nl  each  other's  conipany. 

This  last  scene  is  really 
Simon  as  his  best  with  slap- 
nirk  and  mnii  hysteria  very 
well  handled,  as  is  the  entire 
play  by  director  Gene  Saks. 
Cnlifornia  Suite,  running 
tlvough  June  5,  is  a  great 
vacation. 


Zephyr's  'Mad  Vincent':  fragmented  but  intense 


Presenting  the  life  of  Vincent  Van  Gogh  within  the  hmitations 
of  a  theatrical  production  is  at  best,  a  difficult  undertaking.  Jim 
Kennedy's  Mad  Vincent  (at  IBc  Zephyr  Theater)  tackip  this 
challenge  in  an  interesting  piece  of  theater  Whether  or  not  it 
works  is  a  decision  that  must  be  made  bv  each  individual  m  the 
audience.    Mad    Vincent,    however,    is   certainly    worth    seeing. 

The  play  is  set  in  two  acts,  the  first  in  eight  scenes,  the  second 
in -SIX.  Each  «cene  is  a  vignette,  a  flashing  glimpse  mto  the  life  of 
Van  Gogh.  While  the  scenes  progress  in  a  somewhat  accurate 
chronological  order,  the  play  does  not  build  to  one  central 
climax  followed  by  a  denoument  Rather,  each  scene  has  its  own 
inherent  intensity  and  its  own  climax  Each  vignette  seems  to 
acclaim  itself  the  most  important  moment  in  the  play  Mad 
Vincent  thereby   seems  wondertullv   fraginentcd    In  this  respect 


the  play  is  a  remarkably  clever  wav  of  presenting  the  life  of  Van 
Gogh,  a  seemingly  random  collcci  a>n  of  intense  moments  and 
feelings  that  produced  a  consideniNlc  number  of  incomparable 
paintings. 

The  stage  ilieN  is  small  Constant  shifting  back  and  torth 
between  the  two  playing  areas  scens  10  reinforce  the  fragmented 
quality    of   the    play. 

Similarly,   each   character  witnm  the  script  is  somewhat 
fragmented  and  .distraught    At  tinics    the  characters,   fading  in' 
and   out   of  Toulouse-Lautrec's  coc^iine-induced   fantasies,   seem 
little  more  than  hallucinations,  oKatures  one  might  encounter  in 
a    seizure   of  the    DT's 

Especially  convincing  was  WiBi<«rn  Rqfthlein's  characteri/at>on 
of  a  somewhat  parasitic  Paul  Gnn^uin.  Vincent's  "idoP  and  best 


friend  who  could  only  tell  Vincent  to  "paint  from  memory"  so 
that  he  might  be  more  prolific  In  Gauguin's  scenes  with  Viqcent 
(Jim  Kennedy)  one  feels  how  destructive  their  friendship  was  to 
Van  Gogh  Vincent  once  attempted  to  murder^t-he  cynical 
Gauguin  with  a  razor:  In  Mad  Vincent,  the  killing  is  altempicd 
with  a  butter  knife,  seemingly  reinlorcing  Vincent's  helplessness 
in   everything   except    his   work 

Writer^director  Jim  Kennedy  s  portrayal  of  Van  Gogh 
successfully  presents  the  artist's  ** madness."  his  angelic  naivete. 
One  believes  that,  possibly.  Vmcent  was  not  aVall  in  control  of 
himself  One  also  feels  how. petty  a  consideration  Vincent's  self- 
conuol  would  have  been,  had  it  been  present  \o  impede  his 
artistic  expression. 

Marc   Palnkri 


'All  Screw^l  Up' 


Wertmuller  sw 


wa 


KiiHikr 

The  idiocy  of  American  d  inbution 
companies  has  reached  a  new  cxtrenK 
with  New  Line  Cinema's  relnnsc  of  Lina 
Wertmuller's  1974  film.  AM  Screwed  I  p 
(at  the  Pacific  Beverly  Hills).  Since  it  has 
been  released  after  her  newest  work. 
Seven  Beaulicv  one  is  misukenly  led  to 
believe  that  AN  Screwed  I'p  is  even  more 
recent  Assuming  this,  one  sMvid  wonder 
what  all  the  noise  over  this  Italian 
Juggernaai  was  alwut  Alt  Swewetttpir 
•ofwrtorToT  primer  cm  how  not  to  make 
good  comedy.  To  say  the  leaiL  the  title  is 


Significantly,  this  is  the  only  film  of 
Wertmuller's  that  is  virtually  plotless 
Originallv  (much  more  onginallv)  titled 
Everytliiilg  Ready.  fiioOiing  Works,  it  tells 
of  the  escapades  of  two  young  men.  Luigi 
Diberti  and  Nino  Bignamini.  as  they  come 
seeking  high  fortune,  or  something  close 
to  it.  in  the  big  city  of  Milan  They  land 
dreary  jobs  in  places  like  a  butcher  or 
pizza  factory  evoked  by  the  camera  of 
Giuseppe  Rotunno  at  hell-holes  of  mad- 
ness. After  settling  down  w  a  cummune  in 


^T*^  prophetic 


OawMif  ^ 


w< 


If  one  judges  tfm  film  in  towns  of  what 
came  before  (Mimi)  and  what  came  after 
(Swept  Away),  you  get  a  dearer  per- 
spective on  Wertmuller's  ups  and  downs. 
As  an  artist,  she  is  as  frenetic  and  wildly 
but  of  control  as  her  character v  and  her 
dubbed  sound  tracks.  Where  th  s  can  be 
fornied  into  a  pnsainnate  rop^'Hse  to  a 
dramatic  situation  fas  in  Lnvt  and  Kwt- 
iPilqr)  It  can  also  remain  pnHarnessed. 
and  in  Al  Scrtwai  ili^  *t  jiMl.g<»cs  crazy 


the  middle  of  Milan's  shmifl.  they  hmiftr 
for  some  stability  to  their  haphazard  lives 

Bignamini  falb  in  love  with  a  girl  who 
truly  prizes  her  virginity  (Sara  Rapisarda) 
and  fears  marriage  until  Bignamini  some- 
how  strikes   it    nch. 

And  so  it  goes.  It's  the  kind  of  non- 
sequitur  story  that  really  never  ends,  and 
that  IS  part  of  Wertmuller's  point  But  the 
film  iMf  no  direction  or  point  of  view 
from  which  to  oversee  all  the  crazincis.  In 
a  film  where  nearly  everyone  reminds  you 
of  a  chicken  running  around  with  tu  head 
off.  the  director  appears  as  hea^kss  as  the 


It  is  a  curious  and  bizarre  thing,  but 
Wertmuller\  view  of  her  own  countrymen 
often  resembles  an  ignorant  American's 
idea  of  what  "all  those  maniac  Italians**^ 
are  about  Her  people  afe  nhvnys  talking 
a  mile  a  minute,  screaming,  crying, 
spitting  up  piz/a.  fat  or  over- Latinized 
in  AM  Screwed  Dp  you  are  drenched  in 
pasta   and    the    cliches   are    reinforced 

AH  Screwed  t  p  doesn't  tell  us  anything 
atout  Wertmuller  or  Italy  that  wc  didn't 
know  from  her  earlier  filmsi  ^tne^aame  old 
rantings  about  worker  solidarity,  the  same 
old  Catholic  guilt  feelings,  the  same  old 
Mitnneses  faitiet  ctncking  bad  jokes  as 
they  ^alk  acroas  tlie  screeit  the  silly 
mugging  close-ups  (this  time  of  Big- 
namini. who  IS  a  poor  substitute  for 
Giancarlo   Giannini) 

When  you  think  about  it.  though,  none 
of  tins  maturs.  because  Wertmuller  -has 
grown  and  improved  tremendously  with 
Swept  Away  and  Seven  Saauties.  All 
hmwmw^  lip  IS  a  black  and  forgettable 
blot  in  a  stunning  and  skyrocketing 
career     Enough    said 


r»^  sy  NV 


FUN  PARTY  AT 


VACANCIES 


n/^i 


i 


>,***•  y 


tsnci 

Sunday,  May  9  |hc  OC 
4:00  -Midnight  ^O.^W 

Admission  to  Disneyland,  unlimited  use  of  all 
adventures  &  attractions,  FREE  PARKING. 


ISnirvlcn 


JUDICIAL  REVIEW  COMMITTEE,  an  advisory  body  charged  with 
providing  a  continuing  review  of  campus  regulations  aod  judicial  systems, 
is  seeking  undergraduate  and  graduate  students  to  fill  three  vacant 
student  representative  positions  beginning  Fall  quarter.  This  is  a  stipended 
position,  which  involves  active  participation  in  weekly  committee 
meetings  and  rese^ch  task  teams. 

We're  looking  for  people  with  exceptional  verbal,  analytic  and  writing 
skills.  Experience  is  not  necessary;  the  initiative  and  desire  to  offer  student 
input  at  a  high  administrative  level  is  essential. 

For  further  informaiton  contact  the  University  Policies  Commission 
Office  (825-7906).  Royce  126,  for  details.  Deadline  for  receipt  of  resume  is 
triday,  MayT  ' 


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Reviews: 
Contemporary 
Festival 


And  RaouI  riwlriiirii  **Per  Ve> 
fc  Vicne"  cune  off  overto^mif 
And  uninicrcfting  at  the  pAme 
time,  while  RichArd  Swift'i 
AlbumbAtter  for  Violin  And 
PImio  was  merely  uninterest- 
ing 

The   use  String  QuArtet 


An  enthutiAftic  mob  of  25 
f Acuity  members  lAt  throifli 
the  first  m  a  lenes  off  con- 
temporAry       music       concerts 

sponsored    by    the    music    de-     ,  «^ y, ^^    - 

pttitment  Tu44dsy  night  in  500- '  tAmpling   of   Ives'   descnptions 

ill.    an   ex-    ^^  ^^^  second   movement  **Ar- 

but    there    was    no 
progTAm    note  ,    And    nothing 


The    pcrformAnce    might    hAve 
been    greAtly    enhAnced    by 


iCAt    Schoenberg    HaU,   An  ex- 
perience   thAt    mnde    both    the    f^*^^"!^ 
performers  And  Audic^e  feel  a 
little    silly. 


Of  coarse,   modern   music 
concerts   on   TuesdAy   nights 
aren*t    going  ^  to    break    atten- 
dAnce  records.  And  even  some 
perfqi:piers,   the   HAnsl    Wood- 
wind Ouintet  of  use,  CAn- 
celled  on  short  notice  becAuse 
of^Unesr^Tfojans  will  be  Tro- 
jAns)    Still,  for  the  oae  dollar 
nricc  pf  admisiiion,  a  few  music 
students  might  hAve  come  and 
learned   something  from  the 
violin-piano    of    Robert    Bloch 
And    MArvm    TMtmk    And    the 
use   String   QuArtet 

WhAt  they  would  hAve 
IcArned  is  thnt  regardless  of  a 
composer's  style  And  intent, 
music  must  hAve  direction  and 
purpose,  if  it  doesn't  start 
somewhere  and  go  somewhere 
it  isn't  going  to  Accomplish 
Anything  along   the   way. 

Andrew  Frank's  Serenade 
for  Viohn  and  Piano  was  the 
only  one  of  the  newer  works  to 
displAy  Any  kind  of  direction 
or  Any  sort  of  logic  The  piece 
hAS  mood,  unity.  And  speciAl 
effects  thAt  ACtuAlly  contribute 
to  the  work  instcAd  of  in- 
truding for  their  own   sAke. 

Bloch  WAS  incisive  And  bold 
with  All  the  violin  pAru,  which 
aided  the  FrAnk  piece  grcAtly. 
But  Jerome  Rosen's  Five 
Pieces    for    Violin    And    PiAno 


WAS    SAld.    ThAt*s    All    right 
there  weren't  too  mAny  people 
rcAding   or   listening 

—    HowArd    Potner 


I 


Erick 
Hawkins 


# 


.^^ 


dynamics  which  Are  chAracter- 
istic  of  Hawkins'  work  became 
repelflfve   and    unexiting 

This  problem  also  occurred 
in  "Lords  of  Persia."  The  ritual 
and  formality  of  the  dance  was 
(airly  uninspinng  after  the  first 

,  ^ 10  minutes,  although  the  idea 

gave  a  spintcd   reading  of  the  ^  of   a   dance   bailed   on   the   or- 
second  quartet  of  eharles  Ives      igination  of  polo  in  Persia  was 

novel  and  interesting.  It  had  a 
distinctive  Oriental  influence, 
reminiscent  of  some  of  the 
dances  performed  in  ehinese 
opera  theater  An  Oriental 
flavor  was  also  present  m 
"Meditation  on  Orpheus."  not 
only  in  the  movement  but  aA44 
in  the  scenery:  brush-stroke 
drawings  on  scrolls  held  up  by 
one   ol    the   dancers. 

'*Greck  Dreams."  particu- 
larly succetsfut.  was  a  tribute 
to  the  mythical  creatures  found 
in  Greek  literature  Hawkins' 
easy,  fluid  style  lent  itself. very 
well  to  the  interpretation  of  a 
pastoral  subject  without  des- 
cending: into  frivolous  senti- 
mentality. 

'Hurrah!"  done  to  Virgil 
Thomson's  eoplandesque  Sec- 
ond Symphony,  recreated  the 
sarnc  of  an  early  American 
hoedown  in  an  earthy  style 
that  contrasted  greatly  with 
Hawkins'  usual  abstract  ele- 
fftnoc.  The  dancers  played 
back  and  forth  Across  the ' 
st4ge,  constantly  regrouping 
until  the  end  when  they  broke 
off  into   courting   couples. 

"Classic  Kite  Tails"  was  an 
elegani  presentation  ol  abstjact 
mo>emeni  with  the  choreo- 
graphy- ranging  in  style  and 
lorm  from  langorous  suspen- 
sions   to   lively    position   chan- 

Saturday  night's  perform- 
ance was  accompanied  onsiUge 
by  Mehli  Mchta  and  the 
American  Youth  Symphony 
who  provided  an  appr»priAte 
scentc  background  to  the  dan- 
ces. 

Cail    Hampton 


The  Erick  Hawkins  Dance 
Company  performed  at  Royce 
Hall  this  past  weekend  in  an 
effortless,  tranquil  and  flowing 
style  enlivened  by  quick  shifts 
in  dynamics  I  hey  presented  a 
varied  program  that  ranged 
from  a  dance  based  on  a  turn- 
of-the-century  Fourth  of  July 
ceiebration  to  the  re-enactment 
of   a   Greek    myth 

Both  nights  opened  with 
Lucia  Dlugoszewski's  "Early 
Floating,'  a  ,  playful  dance 
composed  of  entrances  and 
exits  with  emphasis  on  hori- 
zontal shapes  and  movement  in 
line.  Accompaniment  was  pro- 
vided by  Dlugos/ewski  on  the 
"timbrr  piano."  which  both 
complimented  and  contrasted 
with   the   movement 

In  "Cantilever."  another  abr 
stract  movement  presentation, 
the  dancers  demonstrated  bal- 
ance ind  shifts  of  weights  by 
the  use  of  suspension  and  pro^ 
jection  of  the  body  into  space 
Unfortunately,  the  evenness 
and  similarity  of  the  steps  and 


-.^     .  ^..^      a,,u  siniiiariiv   oi  ine  steps  and 
^^^^^V\\UllUIIMnHMII|||||||H||||H||imiiH|iniiiiuilHllMllllllMin^ 

"^  S-S  VB    ^^  ik^a  ■■  ^/j 


THE  ONE 
THE  ONLY... 

THE  GREATEST... 


% 


"Lmu, 
livily  M»i  jMt 
a  littlt  Itchtrtn. 


echnlque  attempts  to  lessen 
IdsMear-of  trIp-to  dentist 


By  Ikm  fcto 


perience   and  tubstitutmg  a 
iavorable  expericaea^* 


Deatisu  who  suffer  through 
[the  kicking^  screaming  and 
•bag  of  mgbieaai  children 
may  nam  find  relief  in  a  new 
technique  developed  by  Dr 
M.e.  Mceann,  aseooate  pro- 
fessor of  pediatric  dentistry 
here 

« 

The  teclinique  attempts  19 
alleviate  the  fears  and  falK 
ideas  of  children  through 
breathing  exercises  and  make- 
believe  dentistry  which  can  be 
practiced  at  hooK.  *The  child 
becomes  involved  in  hit  own 
dentistry,**  McCann  says,  **Ky 
learning  to  know  a  httie  of  the 
procedure.** 

Pnnciples  of  the  technique 
stem  from  the  Lamaze  system 
for  painless  childbirth,  in 
wliich  women  are  de-sensitized 
to  pain  through  special 
breathing  aad  bf  observing  a 
specific  focal  point.  **Likewise,** 
says  MoCana,  ''probiem  chil- 
dren viM>  come  pre-condi- 
tionei  for  a  negative  exper- 
ience are  re-conditioned  by 
wiping    out    the    negative    ex- 


TlK  fm  vak,  wiMdi  is  fne 
of  charge,  is  a  praclioe  senioo 
dunng  which  tlie  child  is  aa» 
sured  no  actual  work  will  be 
done  Reducing  his  anxiety 
and  helping  him  to  rdu^  lie 
dentist  beipss  by  teaching  the 
ehiki  to  bffiiht  alowiy  with  his 
mouth  open  at  about  10 
breaths    per    minute. 

Once  calmed  and  breathing 
ly,  the  pikit  is  asked 
to  eaiK  one  of  his  legs  for  45 
to  20  seconds  and  then  lower 
it  **His  mmitA  and  motor  skills 
are  now  being  used,**  claims 
McCann,  *'and  this  transfers 
his  concentratiron  from  the 
mouth   to   his   ieg.*^ 

Favorite   tuat 

In  addition,  the  chikl  is  told 
to  think  of  his  favorite  tune 
Mid  repeat  it  in  his  mind.  This 
exercise  also  transfers  the 
patient's  concentration  and 
alters  the  focus  of  attention 
from   his   mouth 

Finally,  during  this  first 
seuion,  the  chikl  pretends  a 
HBatI  straw,  given  to  him  by 
the   dentist,    is  aih   injectix>n 


needle.  According  lo  MoCann, 
the  greatest^  anxiety  amoAg 
problem  children  is  **>findli 
phobia,*  MMumtmt  fear  of  tbc 
naaik,  ratber  than  tbe  actual 
work    Itself 

Tben  while  repeating  tbe 
three  steps  of  slow  brealhing. 
Iqg  raising  and  song  hearing, 
the  patient  opens  hts  mouth 
and  the  dentist  inserts  the 
straw  as  though   it   were  a 


Following  this  make-believe 
session,  the  dentist  gives  the 
child  an  exerase  booklet  to 
practice  with  his  parents  at 
home  The  booklet  also  conies 
in  Spanish  and  McCann  re- 
marked, **This  is  novel  to  in- 
volve Spanish  speaking  fam- 
ilies in  the  experience.  But 
speaking  to  parents  on  a 
mature  and  helpful  level  makes 
them  cooperators,**  instead  of 
just  having  tbetr  children  re- 
ceive  the   aid. 

When  tbe  child  does  return, 
uaually  a  week  later,  the  chikl 
eggia  goes  through  the  exer- 
ciies,  Mill  using  the  straw.  If 
the  patient  responds  well,  the 
dentist  substitutes  an  anesthetic 
oeedk  for  the  straw  and  the 
novacaine  is  given. 


McCann,  along  with  UCLA 
dental  students  Dan  Heffelr 
finger,  Nicole  Doone  and  Gary 
Benedetti.  have  tested  their 
technique  on  problem  children 
at  UCLAs  Venice  Dental 
Clinic  McCann  defines  prob- 
letn  patients  as  **nol  able  to 
accept  routine  care  without 
extreme  problems  usually  due 
to  "past  mcdKal  cxpeciehces, 
having  very  anxious  mothers 
who  will  not  leave  their  chil- 
dren or  ones  who  know  sojne- 
thmg  IS  wrong  (swelling,  pain, 
etc.)"       — ^ 


If  the  pgtient  has  two  out  of 
three  of  these  factors,  claims 
McCann.  there  is  a  90  par  cent 
chance  the  ^hild  will  be  a 
problem  patient  Hence  the 
free  first  visit  because,  **we>e 
trying  to  wm  back  the  patient,** 
be  said 

This  technique  aLstriienefits 
the  child  tii  esublishing  rap- 
-poft  with  other  health  ofTicials. 
McCann  said,  adding  the 
principles  of  the  pffOjoadiirr  mrt 
applaosble  to  many  areas  of 
health  where  anxiety  may 
^wcurr 


SOP  IKTO 


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EAT  OUT  TONIGHTI 


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will  be  open  for 


UCLA  OPEN  HOUSE 

Sunday,  May  2, 10-4 


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and  for  the  first  time,  you  can  get  a  10*^  discount 

on  the  purctiase  of  your  UCLA  class  ring  —  Sunday  only! 

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WILL  BE  OPEN: 

North  Campus:  Gypsy  Wagon 
South  Csmpus:  Bombshelter  Pelt  A  Burger  Bar 
Central  Campus:  Kerckhoff  Coffee  House.  2nd  1\  Kerckhoff  Hall 

*         The  Coop,  A  level.  Ackerman  Union 


Sunday,  may  2.  10:X  am  -4:X  p.m 
a  and  b  levels,  ackerman  union 


Here's  YOUR  chance  to  ask  any  question  you  want  of: 


Campus  events 


EMttTt 

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URC  ISO  HA«ard  spanforad  by  the  umvor 
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Frat  wftt)  a  mtal  card  of  S50  wrttH)ut 

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ftwtlry  calligraphy  pottery  pad  MMi.  11 
am-3pm    today    Janss  Stops   Frat 

Elections  . 

(Continued  from  Psfc  6) 

Ten  petitions  for  candidacy 
were  taken,  of  these,  only  four 
were  returned.  M.  Minis 
Moon,  a  candidate  fof  the 
second  vice  |>resident  office, 
withdrew  his  petition  without 
comment.  That  left  three*  can- 
didates running  despite  the 
advertising. 

The  advertising  for  the  GSA 

Letters/.  . 


(ContiaMad  fcepi  Page  l») 

from  the  Library  Staff  Associa- 
tion and  $25  from  the  Graduate 
Student   Association. 

Perhaps  the  most  serious  mis- 
statement was  about  Donna  Rid- 
ley's collect.on  of  Seatleofra- 
phy.  Her  coHectton  is  based  on 
books,  as  are  all  the  collections 
entered  in  the  competition  ami 
is  supported  by  such  extra  ma- 
terial as  posters,  programs  and 
buttons  Each  collection  sub- 
mitted for  judging  must  be  at 
least  70  per  cent  books  —  the 
basis  for  the  «i«bolc  competition 

We  thank  everyone  who  en- 
tered a  collection  this  year  and 
everyone  who  helped  to  make 
the  day  possible  Those  who  dM 
not  get  ft  together  to  enter  this 
Y^Bf   ^r^   encouraged   to  watch 

for    sigru    pf_  the    contest    nent 
spring. 


UDALL,  REAGAN,  JACKSON,  FORD, 
CHURCH,  CARTER,  BROWN 

and  all  of  the  other  candidates  ... 

Make  your  VOICE  HEARD  by  returning  the  form  below 

By  April  30  —  Friday 

Project  Awarenett  '76.  a  non-partisan  political  information  network  serving  the  UCLA 
community,  in  conjunction  with  Common  Cauaf  will  compile  the  results  and  call  on  all  the 
candidates  to  anawar  the  questions  you  raise. 


I  want  to  ask  ^aaiUantiai  CaiMldatog: 

(check  one) 
PflEaiOEimAL  CANDIOATE,  HOW  WOULD  YOU: 


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Ktrckhoir  401 


pad  kxai  voluntoor  potltiont  art  avaiiaila 
tttrougt)  EXPO  Ackerman  A213  or  call 

1,.".    • 


fovemment  potu  did  not  in* 

chide  a  statement  that  office 
holders  receive  a  stipend  for 
their  duties.  Hill  said  that 
though  the  stipend  varies  from 
year  to  year  as  decided  by  the 
GSA  BudfBt  Commiwinfi.  it 
never   varies  drastically 

A  GSA  represtcntative  said 
this  years  president  (Martin 
Mishi)  receives  approximately 
$3,900  lor  his  position  The 
vice-presidents  each  receive 
$2.U00  The  five  commissioners 
appointed  h\  the  GSA  presi- 
dent have  received  S500  to 
S600   in    the    past. 

Bill  C  or-micr.  running  for  the 
firsi  vice-president  .spot,  is 
current Iv  one  oi  these  com- 
missioners He  IS  in  charge  of 
reicaich  arul  ptanninte  .Pauline' 
Bracken  currentiv  holds  the 
second  vice-president-  post 
W  rile- in    volei^ 

The  onK^av  one  ^t  ihe^ 
candidates  could  he  challenged 
at  this  time  would  be  through 
a  massive  write-in  effort  where 
enough  writc-m  votes  were  cant 
to  defeat  the  listed  candidate. 
Hill  said  he  was  drawing  up  a 
ballot  with  a  blank  on  it  to 
include  the  possibility  He 
stressed  that  this  was  common 
procedure  itm^  was  not  a  spe- 
cial   instance 

HiH  said  the  possibiliiv  ol  a 
write-m  campaign  is  more  fea- 
sible when  all  the  candidates 
arc  running  unopposed,  a*  mi 
the   current    elections 


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For  details  and  catalogue  contact  group  leader  Dr.  Richard 
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Official  Un^mity  Notices 


AprI  3S,  t974iif 
't  item  to  b< 


If  It  Ind  not  been  lor  a  long- 
distance phone^calt  and  a  per- 
suasive talk  from  Brum  netter 
Kim  Nilsson.  Paula  Smith,  No. 
I  ^  player   for   Uk   UCLA   wo- 


playing  for  the  USC  T 

Her  decision  to  play  for  the 
blue  and  geld  probably  was 
Ihr  difference  between  UCLA, 
which  captured  the  Southern 
California  Women's  Intercol- 
legiate Athletic  Conference 
tennis  title  and  USC,  which 
ished  a  ctesc  second 
**I  was  all  ready  to  go  to 
use,"  commented  Smith. 
-Then  I  came  up  here  to  LA  to 
play  in  a  tournament  and  I 
stayed  over  at  ICim*s  (Nilsson) 
house.  I  mentioned  that  1  real- 
ly liked  UCLA  and  would 
rather  play  here.,  Next  thing  I 
know  Bill  (Zaima,  UCLA  wo- 
men's tennis  coach)  called  tip 
from  San  Jose;  we  talked  and 
finally  I  decided  to  ge  here 
instead.** ' 

The  freshman  from  La  Jotla, 
California,  bas  proved  to  be 
more  than  anyone  could  have 
hoped  for  as  she  has  produced 
victories  iOvcr  "name*]  players 
such  as  Stanford's  Lele  Forood 
and  Arizona  State's  Chris 
Penn. 

Tm  really  surprised  about 
how  well  I'm  doing,"  remarked 
Smith.  "I  thought  it  would  be 
a  lot  harder  since  all  the  girls  I 
play  are  all  ranked  above  me. 
Now,  I'm  actually  starting  to 
beat   them.** 

Smith,  who  always  seems  to 
be  smiling  about  somethrng. 
plays  a  power  game,  depending 
on  a  strong  serve  and  volley  to 
overwhelm  her  opponents.  Al- 
though she  IS  dissatisfied  with 
her   groundsfroke    play,    her 


overall  performance  has  been 
atroag  enough  to  defeat  the 
majortly  of  lier  opponents 
Smith  comes  from  a  strong 
•perts  tradition.  Her  father  is  a 
fonpcr  All- American  football 
player  and  her  older  brottier 
presently  plays  football  at  Ber- 
-Jieky^  ^Surprisingly,  she  didn*t 
surt  playiag  tennis  seriously 
until   she   was    16 

**!  used  to  play  only  two 
times  m  week  when  I  was  a  kid 
I  just  played  too  many  other 
sports  like  softba|l.  basketball 
and  football  so  1  really  didn't 
concentrate  that  much  on  ten- 
ais." 

However,  she  did  maintain 
enough  interest  to  win  the 
Hawaiin  High  School  State 
championship  in  the  ninth 
grade,  competing  against  play- 
ers two  and  three  years  older 
The  victory  was  "probably  the 
biggest    win    I've  ever   had.*'^ 

Smith    moved    to   California 
that  year,  yet  she  did  not  play 
tennis   for   her    Irigh   school. 
*•!  beat  the  No    1   guy  there 
bitt  they  wouldn't  let  me  play 
for    the    team    because    1    got 
there   late  and   they   said   they 
already    had    enough    people." 
said   Smith    "After  that   I  just 
decided   to  play  on  my  own." 
Since    competing    in    tenni$ 
seriousfy    for   the   last    three 
years.  Smith   has  made  excep- 
tional    improvement    and    she 
feels  that  her  '"casual"  attitude 
toward    the    game    niay    have 
bscn    the    best    thing    for    her. 
**!  see  a  lot  of  girls  reaching 
their  peak  when  they're  young 
and  then  they  just  sort  of  fade 
away,"         observed         Smith. 
They've  worked  all  their  live* 
and    now    they    just    give    up 
"However  when  I  was  young 
I    played    just    for    enjoyment 
and   now    that   Vm  starting  to 
work    at    my   game  hard.   I'm 


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I'm  just  trying 
1  can  maintain 
right  now.  I 
pretty    good 


more  ready  to  deveic  all  my 
time   to   it.* 

Smith  makes  no  bones  about 
It.  she's  here  strictly  for  tennis 
'*Right    now   tennis   IS   the 
main    thing    in    my    life 'and 
school    IS   just    a    sidelight," 
stated  Snuth.  "la  fact,  1  wasn't 
going  to  ge  to  coMegc  but  mx. 
parents    really   wanted    me   to 
Whether  I  come  back  here  and 
next  year  depends  on  how  I  do 
this   summer   in   the   tourna- 
ments. 

Smith's  main  goal  is  to  be 
accepted  on  the  Junior  Federa- 
tion Cup  team  -  a  group  of 
girls  that  travel  from  tourna- 
ment to  tournament  during  the 
summer  with  expenses  paid  in 
order  to  refine  their  games.  Jo 
ht  accepted,  each  girl  must  be 
proven  against  top  competition 
and  overall  individual  recoid 
This  creates  a  lot  of  pressure 
tor  the  women  and  Smith,  lor 
one.    feels    it. 

-Right    now 
not  to  lose.  If 
the    level   Pm   at 
should    have    a 
chance 

*'The  bad  thing  about  it  is 
that  when  1  play  opponents 
ranked  below  me  they  have 
nothing  to  lose  and  everything 
to  gain  while  1  have  everything 
to  lose,"  remarked  Smith. 
"They  can  play  to  win  and 
enjoy  themselves  While  I  play 
not   to   lose." 

Smith  {^refers  douk>les  to 
siafles  and  the  team  of  Smith 
and  Cindy  Thomas  bas  givea 
the  Brums  4)robably  the  best 
duo  in  l^ouihcrn  Calitornia.  In 
last  ~  week's  Ojai  tournament. 
they  won  the  women's  open 
division  in  possibly  their  best 
triumph  of  the  year  This  week 
they  will  travel  to  UC  Irvine 
for  the  league  championships. 
Td  really  like  to  do  weH  in 
this  tournament."  offered  the 
freshmen  "It'll  prohabK  mean 
a  lot  towards  getting  on  the 
Federation   Cup   team." 

For  Smith,  the  idea  of  a 
sweep  of  the  singles  and 
doubles  IS  not  beyond  the 
realm  of  possibility  Since  her 
doubles  ~Vifln  IS  favored  and 
she  is  leaded  No.  2  in  the 
singles  competition  Her 
strongest  challeiige  will  come 
from  Barbara  HalM^i^t.  No;  X 
player    at    USC. 

*" Barbara  is  the  No.  I  seed  in 
the  touiiuimcnt  i;c  actually  I'm 
not  favored  to  wiil"  said 
Smith  "  * 
Vn  light  of  -her  Tdrev  lous  vic- 
tories, to  bet  against  Smith 
may  be  just  throwing  your 
money   away. 


SUMMER  JOB  OPENINGS 

UVi-IN  counselors  are  neederf  lo  laad  trips,  tours  and 
other  activities  for  japafiete  ftn^ams  staying  at  UCLA 
luly  30-Aiifust  13.  ^^     | 


SALARY:  $300  *  room,  board  and  expenses 
INTERVIEWS:  See  job  #1300-22A  at  the  Placement  Center 


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WINNING  WAYS 
ADD-IN 

JELENK 

A  teiTiflc  Selections  of  Styles  &  Colors  At: 

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Cot  Those 

SUMMER  JOB  BLUES? 

So^iiel  Students  working  with  our  nationally 
known  company  earr>ed  approximately  $640  a 
month  in  1975. 

INTERVIEWS  TODAY 

3:00  pm  Thurs.  April  29 


Hedrick  Hall  -  Chautaqua  Room 


Gymnastsi  in  «Pauley 


OS   Sport*    >^rilcr 

nighi   tit 
at  I  pm,  niaay  of  the 
finest  gyoMMMli  from  through- 
out the  Southland  will  meet  in 
the   annual    Brum   Gymnastics 


Brum  gymnastics  coedi  An 
Shuriock   has  gotten   many   of 
the  competitors  in  last  year*s 
classic    to    return    onoc   again 
Shuriock   stated.    ^1   think   itU 
be  one  of  Hie  better  invi 
al  competitions    We  have 
of    the    beat    guys    from    I 
schools,  as  weH  at  some  others 
who    are    out    of    school.    It*t 
going  to  be  a  quality  competi- 
tion." 

Two  of  the  top  competitors 
on  the  rings  will  be  Elliot 
Schnee  of  UCLA,  who  finished 
third  in  the  NCAA  champion- 
ship this  year,  along  with  for- 
mer Brum  Dave  Rasnick  The 
two  are  co-holders  of  the 
UCLA  record  on  the  rings.  9.6 

Others  who  should  be 
watched  on  the  rings  are  How- 
ard Beiaen,  a  Stanford  grad- 
uate now  attending  UCLA 
medical  school,  and  UCLA^s 
Eric    Yeakey 

The    vaulting    competition 
should  be  equally  competitive 
Matt    Holsingcr    ot    Cal   State 

Distances ... 

(Continued  from  Page  23) 

American  lOiXX)  scene  for  years 
and  seems  at  least  a  very  good 
bet  to  go  Herold  is  tesi  certain, 
but  also  has  been  outstanding  in 
tlie   last   year 

In  the  marathon,  where  this 
reporter  claims  rn)  special 
kneieladfe,  I  turned  thinfi  ewer 
to  someone  who  does,  toy 
Farhi.  a  distance  iN«ak  of  the  first 
order,  came  up  til^ith  suggestions 
and   analysis   that    follow. 

Despite  the  multiple  variables 
that  go  into  a  race  eif  better  than 
26  miles,  a  few  things  ar^  sure. 
.Olymjpic  champ  Frank  Shorter  is 
-M  aa^  enndition  to  defend  his 
title.  Along  with  Bostonian  Bill 
Rodgers,  who  ranked  number 
one  m  the  world  last  year, 
shorter  appears  headed  for  gold 
again.  Rodgers  battles  him  and 
Americsns  Gary  Tuttle  (Farhi's 
pick  for  third  spot  on  the  US 
team),  )on  Anderson,  Kenny 
Moore  and  Rick  Roias  try  to 
impto^it  on  Moore's  ninth  place 
finirii  at   Munich. 

Concisely,  the  word  is  titat  the 

USA  could  do  even  better  tf^an 

-4l^\w  1-4-9  placing  in  1972,  truly 

an    outstanding    feat    for    a    US 

squad. 

Competition  for  the  f96, 
white  and   blue  will   be  stiff, 

Jerome 
en  nn 


FuUenon.  the  deiendmg  cham- 
pion, will  tK  there.  His  stiffest 
competition  will  conK  from  his 
own  teammate.  Sam  Shaw, 
who  was  this  year's  NCAA 
champion   in   the   event. 

Greg  Casian.  a  fifth-year 
UCLA  student,  will  also  com- 
pete in  tbe  vaultmg.  Another 
lop  vaulier  will  be  Bill  Searles 
of^Men    West    College 

On  the  pommel  horse,  Joel 
Ullos  of  Cal  State  FUllenon 
will  be  one  of  the  favorites, 
along  with  the  UCLA  senior 
Shawn  Miyake.  the  winner  of 
this  year's  UCLA  Invitational 

Dal  Seymour  of  USC  will 
also  be  tough  in  the  event,  as 
will  Harold  Maghe  of  Cal 
State    Fullerton 

In  floor  exercise.  Richard 
"^^Pascale  of  Pasadena,  the  de- 
fending champion,  will  return 
to  defend  his  crown.  Top  com- 
petitors from  UCLA  in  this 
rvent  should  be  Bill  Vought 
and    Mario    Mora 


The  high  bar  should  ^  one 
of  the  most  interesting  events 
of  the  evening.  Competing 
among  others  will  be  the  two 
Bruin  aces,  Steve  Sergeant  and 
John  Hart.  Sargeant  is  the 
defending  champion,  but  he 
will  be  pressed  by  Chad  Noun- 
nan,  who  has  won  two  recent 
invitationals.  However.  Sar- 
geant is  undefeated  in  three 
years   at    Pauley    Pavilion. 

The  parallel  bars  will  feature 
several  top  competitors,  in- 
cluding Pascale.  Joe  Snee  of 
Long  Beach  City  College. 
Steve  Noriega  and  Alan  fo- 
plit/ky    of   UCLA 

Another  feature  of  the-meet 
will  l>e  a  special  exhibition  of 
several  women  gymnasts  on 
the   floor   cxerc^e. 

Admission  for  all  UCLA 
students  is  free  For  the  public, 
generally  admission  is  $2  for 
adillu  and  $1  for  children  and 
students 


1>rayten. 
hepnc  soil,  will  be  tough  to  beat. 
He's  run  work!  ylssi  times  at 
5000,  104M0  mA  marathon. 
Drayton  stomped  Rodgers  at 
Fukuoiia   last   year,  one  ol  the 

raoas  el  the 


Abo  in  contention  for  a 
ape  Aenralian  iiawnjnnwr  David 
Chetlie,  veterans  Ron  Hill  (Great 
MHbi^  m6  Eckhard  Lene  of 
EattCermany.  Abo  to  be  dealt 
with  is  Brilon  Ian  T 
who     minned     the 

WSMD    WiM   Mi 

the   C 

1174,  running  2:09:12. 

►Ai 


COME  JUNE  .  .  .  WILL  YOU 
BE  LOOkiNG  FOR  A  JOB. 

You  could  sp^nd  ttm  nmnX  y—r  of  your  Mf«  looking  for  a  joto 

OR  you  couk)  g«t  tha 

JIST* 

of  It  in  4  hours 
Good  K>t>s  iri  a»ailab>a  -  but  knowing  how  to  locate  tt^  employer  and 
aaM  youfself  during  tha  iniervww  xatKmmom  than  |uat  a  ceNagt  aducation 

*JOB  INTERVIEWING  SEMINAR  TRAINING 

A-moat  eompfelienstve  course  m  how  to  suo— d  tn  tha 

|ob  market  —  whelewer  ydur  field* 

A  three  part  program 

a)  '^our  Hour  oroup  wmtner 

1)  AaaaeS  mmHaM  Ifeervwwtng  wchmquet 

2)  Atfirmativ*  Action     Fact  4  Fiction 

3)  SeH- 
I)  Th« 

5)  The  <^gewcy  Trap 
%)  Aiieffieiive  Seuvoes  of 

b)  1  Hr  pmlHneiiaLaavaeMino  arm  poKtice  imervtew  whew  you  teem  the 

nfht  war  te  liM  M  le  aie  iiiii 

Q)  Joe  aeefc  -  aa  aw  mleieiesoii  you  need  |o  conduct  your  unfipalgn  plys 
«hefe  le  oeN  a  «to  to  tee 
Astieience  with  r«euiiw  preparation  •  guideimos/formets  intended  for 
indtyidueH  wiih  (M  yeert  pielaMlaiial  eepertiRai. 

TOTAL  COST  $ai 

OtCSAer 
.1*11 

lee. 


Mgi-epni  tia^eea-iiee 


A  public  service  of  Human 

lie  m  ednewoi 
your  check  or 


Mey  10  to 


COPIES  2 


KINKO  S 


CHECK  OUR  TYPING  SFRVICF 


2 


■*  "'\ " '' 


nkh  ■■ 


• 


Irene  serata 

ballet 


of 

DANCtNO   iNSniUCnON  AT  ITS  FINCST 
THE  fUH  WAY  TO  KAUTY 

•  Ai 


laas  WEStWOOO  iLVO  <a  of  Wllehirv) 
and  UCLA-Y  W  C.A  .  574  HILQARO 

■urall  HmtT     991  -«••• 


i 


y 


teioir 


•I.  -c- 


r 


\ 


*^Wf — 


Wb  sound  better 


Morontz  it  o  nomm  s^rnonyMout  with  nuollty  in  the  mcirwfecture 
ol  fine  oudio  comp0tmnH,  Morontz  receivers  ore  virtuolly  uneur . 
posted  in  Ifenuer^cy  mepene*  mnd  sienel  to  noiee  rotioe  Ourtng 
our  Morontz  Mie  api  Air  Conrtera  A  Hi-^i  will  meet  or  bnet  ony 
odv«rttsed  Morontz  pried.  So.  whether  you  re  intetretfed  in  the 
iceneiwr  modmi  Mornntz  221Sa  AM/fM  Meceiver  or  in  the  eecM- 
ing  Morontz  5420  dolbized  coeeette  deck,  you  will  find  your  best 
deol  ot  apl  Air  Corrtero  A  HiPi 


Bel  Air  Camera  A  Hi-Fl  Witt 
Aay  AdvertiMd  MMitz 


OMLY 


f299.9S 


The  world  •  b«tt  hi-li  tyttem  con  toured  distorted  in  an 


t 


oltpr  the  r«oture  of  the  sound  and  destroy  your  llstenir^  pleasure 
With  on  SA€  gro^hic  eeuoliaor  from  aol  Air  Comoro  A  Hi-fi.  )^i# 

cen  fMotch  tno  pofvOtfioMco  o^  yoor  eyevon^  to^ 
onvironmontol  distortions. 


\ 


W7 


'^ 


bdoircomaQahHI     —  - 

(31))477.eSef«re7fr«St«         ^^ 

>  la  I  ill    111!  ill  »4        ^ 


CAfees4 


iplimi) ',  $Hver» 

ain^f  Sfonze*  no«  Dtnan  |Maav 


(USA); 


-  Gold. 

i);    Sih^er, 
U  Viren  (I 

(by*  toy  Farhi)  — 
CokL  Shoffar  |U$A^^  SaMf* 
Drmmn  iCaw^^i  •rrmre.  ted- 
fUSA) 


UCLA  TAY  SACHS  DISEASE  SCREENING 

Mon.,  Wed.,  and  Thurso  AprtI  26,  26  and  29; 
Ackerman  Union  Man's  Lounge 

Tnaa.,  April  27,  Medical  Center  Student  Lounge 

Testing  hours  each  day  are  from  10  a.m.  to  3  p.m.  and  5  p.m.  to  7  p.iri 

A  simple  5  minute  blood  test  can  delect  carhers  and  help  save  lives.  Testing  i 
free.  The  Tay  Sachs  Program  is  a  prototype  for  the  prevention  of 

<T Help  yourself  and  help  others  —  get  tested! 


t^wmmm9mmm^ 


iSsmstST 


(:• 


=*-   .. 


4 

t 
i 


d 


eLASSIFIED^ 


luHf 


I  Mm  UnlMMVity  •!  C#M- 

JMvvrttaing  tMC*  will  net  b« 
•MMsblc  in  «w  OsNy  •ruin  to 
Vll#  dftcrlifiiiifltvi  on  ttrvimt*  at 
•nc*stry.  color,  national  ortgtn.  ro^o. 
foligion  or  mh  fiolflior  Mw  Ooiiy  Bruin 
mmr  th^  ASUCLA  Communication* 


vicaa  advorllaod  or  advor1i»or«  rapra- 
•antad  in  ttiit  Issua  Any  parson  ba- 
llaving  that  mn  advartiaamant  in  tills 
iaaua  wleiain  Iha  Board's  policy  on  non 
diacrlmlnatlon  aliMad  iiarain  should 
Cdiiimuoicia  ootNplMiits  In  writing  to 
tfia  Buainaas  Managar  UCLA  Daily 
Brum.  1 12  Karclihofi  HmU.  30t  Waatawod 
Piaia.  Los  Angalas.  California  M024 
For  aasistanca  arittt  tiouaiwg  dtacnmi- 
nation  problams.  call:  UCLA  Housing 
Oftica.  (213)  •2S-44t1;W— Idlda  Fair 
(213)  473- 


announcements 


^0«K    N  PLAY  SHOPS  ^0«  SINGLES 


•  BEV    MILLS    273-3»40   4th  f  nOay 

•  ^ILSHIRE  aras   938  1037    3rd  Sst 
•VALLEY    340-0441    vw^ry  Friday 

•  SAN  PEDRO   S47  1«56,  avary  SurKtay 

»"aFEMAN  INb'      M«stwuod.  475  2453 


Qdid 


dt  7-Up  Cfiddpt  Ml  t«H» 
•t  plus  75C  dapMM  (wtMch 
you  gat  bock  adian  you  raturp  Bia  IMBda, 
of  couraa).  WhHa  dtay  laat  In  ttw  ASUCLA 
Btora  Contactions,  B  laval. 
gpan  MTh  7:4S-7:30;  F  7:4ft- 
B:JB:t  1IM 


1 


i 


GROUP  COiiN&fiLING 

•CURE  shyn#n.  #n)oy  lilc 
•BECOME  mors  aware 
>BE  In  cttarge  of  your  llfal 


LAST  WEEK  TO  TAKE 
ADVANTAGE  OF  THE 
11%  BONUS  IN  THE 
STUDENTS'  STOREI 


Kaap  your  laoaipii  lor  aaofythiwg  you  buy' 
iln  Bia  tmdiwli'  alofoal  VouH  gat  badt  a 
tor  aaarytMfig  you  boufnt  batwaofi 
10.  1t7t  dirough  Apm  30.  107B  • 
IM.  Odt  your  ra^dnpBdii  mm- 

stora  in  Acltarmon.  or  Iha  HadMl 
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campus 


wedding 
armounCenients 

kerckhoff  \2*' 

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GREAT  QIFT  PASSIONS  PCWSONi 
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Tony.  5S2.1BB0  ^^  ^^ 


WHAT  DOES  A  BRUIN 

BEAR  WEAR  FOR  ACTIVE 

SPORTS? 


UCLA  sweatshirts,  sweat- 
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awest  aocks,  and  carries  a 
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towel. 


ASUCLA  Students    Store 
Ackerman  Union 


Mmpus 


taken  now        I 
for  Graduation 


CeHlf 


utuiia 


cqinpussffucflo 


ISO  kif,(khoTr   nail  «25  06/  /    m77I 
opan  mon  hi  8  30  4  30 


dducation 


■aauali 
naaa.  SmoM  workahopa 
call  Marilyn  Ginstourg.  27f -5206.  Unda 

(»  A  30) 


personal 


BAAH     Laat   waakand 
pacially  at  S    Tou  r*  4  nm 
Sunday  iilght.  t  loaa  you 


graal..  as- 
Good  luck 


(••2t) 


JANET.  Tan 

m^  Mon.  4/20  at  7:00  p.m    Plaasa  call 

HCLP  Us  gat  mora  parking  spdooa. 
Elact  Hmrry  Snoak  for  Gf naral  Rap. 
Tha  Lot  32  Qofif. 


(•  a  7d) 

»  ' 1 1  I     ■       I  i 

KD  Ladlas      Our  thanks  for  makmg 
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Showboat  a}0f  had.  Loaa.  Trtangie. 

(0  A  20) 


LYNN  Montgomary  (Klddo)  contact 
Guy   bakata  you   laaaa  tor  Europa  m 

tn  A  m) 


To   E  E   nought/rool   1-Cq/c) 
Wa  d  Ilka  1075   KLA  03. 


(•Ait) 


ZBT  -  Tha  frisbaaa  wouldn't  hoao  ilowfi 
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—  Tha  P^hl's. 

10  A  20) 

THCTA  OaHa  Chi  Opan  Bar  0  Good 
Muaic    Friday  nitfht  0PM    Fraa  Ad- 

''**^®"  _.__|*Aa») 


To  OnrPBU-OW 


oourtaay  ol  afid 
Not  Slulf. 


Lai's  nidka 
up  social  affair— 
I 


(0  A20) 


DELTS  iscawunawd  Mwl aO  Oraafcs  voM 
tor  Harry  Snook  Hf  Oonarai  fldpfa<' 
•aniatlva  on  Elactton  Day. 

(OAIB) 


rfowa  a  riap^y   idth 
you  racalva  aaaryOtlng  that  you  I 


(•A  20) 


HARC  Krishna  UCLA 
•aoMnf  tofRMT  diadiplas  lor  disc uas Ian 
of  your  poat  InsMaamant  with  Nia  Haia 
Krishna  MovamanI    Call  S20-S404. 


fOMS) 

BLACK  Tia  Affair'>  Maka  It  lo  Dan 

Mandas  s  birthday  party.  May  OVi  at  Nia 

Tha  Coao. 

(0A2O) 


T 


'I  waBiMg  but  a  hound 
%Ofn  lo  roioci  ra|actlon. 

fO  A  20t 


aiparlanca  for  sludanls. 
Dr     Paplau. 
No  foa   CaM  lor 
aiominga  0-11.  020-2200 


By  Mays. 
(•A  SB) 


Ta  IRa  TALL.  fHondly  bcunatia  m  bar 
Meend  ^^iartar  of  UCLA  standing  at  tha 
O*»»«fe«'0  •vani  Tuasday  tha  20lh 
''"10  iMnglaaaat  and  a  long  skin- 
ddN  Allan  271-0704 

(      A  20) 

Sportswear 
Clearance! 


$4 


99 


or  lessl 

Large  selection  of  clothes  for 
men  and  women—tope,  pants, 
tennis  ¥vear.  jackets,  etc.  Seve 
B  big  bundle  now* 

ASUCLA  BlH*l*'  Store 
8PORTWEAR 


MA 


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TV.  a  mneo  rentals 

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BlKk/addM  T.V  s  -  S7JB/i 
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NOT!    Our  adsas  am  mmaatmma  is  ucla 


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sludanl  dlacounta.  DaMvary  to  0:00 

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Tl  SR  SO  A.  BR  SI  A.  Sa  02.  Sa  SB, 


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DBL  WAT£RBED  frama  mattrass 
Hnar  $70  with  small  iaak  $00  if  I 
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for  salf  Brand  naw  douBIs  bad. 
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avanings. 

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inNQSIZE  wtsiBtd    far  Oia  diacfimi- 
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IBM  Typawrilar  "Salactric     In  good, 
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hafcheovora.  naflinf  A  ro#a.  fwnHy 
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for  said 

"Tasas  Insfrvmanfi 

opportunitidd 


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•  4  la»al Black  •OMdRMiMa  •^t\ 

HWIK 

a,ma» 


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s  Mba 


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r 

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t 

laei 
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LAST  WEEK  TO  TAKE  I 
ADVANTAGE  OF  THE 
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STUDENTS*  STORE 


C12Q0r) 


Kaap  your  raCdHPM  lor  avarytfting  you 
buy  in  ma  StoBinM  Slo«da>  You  N  gat 
book  a  cnock  for  aaaryfRing  you  BOdBRt 
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30.  lOy-HwcHNling  tan  Gat  your  ro- 
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aithor  in  tttaBtuddnts  Stora  m  Ackarmon 
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aruocNT  MtmiAMcc 


N«d  BdlratyNnf .  For  moro'lftfo  eoR 
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(12  Otr) 


NIGHT  NUMSC 


2  DAYS  LEFT 


Dodlti  Is 


IBT  tt 

Ssffi  sRIft.  If  Ifitdrdslsd.  contsc 

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Distance  races  not  borinii  tothose  wiio  undefstand  them 


And  ncm,  wt  cork  to  the  world  of  the 
runner,  a  world  that  19  praksWy  the  moot  foretsn  to  all 
«l  uft.  These  are  the  men  who  put  in  thsMBSndi  ot  miles 
III  running  to  be  able  to  run  sii  last.  Their  dedication  is 
often  beyond  what  many  comidef  the  li«itts  of  sanity. 

Unfortunately,  many  of  the  loRfar  racei  tiave  loi^i 
bsSR  unfairly  taffRd  M  being  ''bormg."  Simply,  this  is 
not  thf  case  Tli06e  who  undersund  the  inaportance  of 
pactnf,  tactio  and  »he  fight  against  latigue  get  a  real 
appreciation  for   the   long  distance  runner  those 

who  ^oR't,  well,  deserve  to  be  bored. 

ShortgM  of  the  "di8lafice  events"  at  Montreal  will  be 
the  36SS-meter  steeplechase,  a  race  iliflnly  shorter 
than  two  miles,  over  barriers  and  a  water  jump. 
Another  Olympic  showdown  seems  imminent  as  the 
games  approach. 

The  battle  for  the  gold  seems  to  be  9  two- man  affair 
between  world  record  holder  Anders  Carderud  of 
Sweden  9nd  Poland's  Bromslaw  Malinowski  Each  has 
been  raniied  first  in  the  world  recently  Carderud  for 
75  and  Malinowski  in  1974.  Carderud  set  the  world 
record  twice  last  year,  running  8:10.4  on  )une  25  and 
then  lowering  his  own  mark  fust  six  days  later  with  his 
current   world    mark   of  6:09.6.  *'  r 

Malinowski   lost  3  of  5  races  to  Carderud  last  yearr~ 
but  has  sosmed  more  consistent  over  the  recent  past. 
Hsiscver,  he  raced  far  behind  Carderud  in  the  latter's 
world  record  sUsit  jM  Malinowski  is  clearly  in  the 
t|K>iler's  role   at  Montreal. 

Others  with  a  shot  at  a  medal  include  Michael  Karst 
of  West  Germany  (ran  6:16.2  for  third  faMest  in  the 
world).  1972  Olympic  bronze  medalist  Tapio  Kantanen 
of  finUnd,  iSRiitional  youngster  Frank  SaumgartI  of 
Eait  Germany  (6:17.6  last  year),  vets  Gheorghe  Cef an 
(Rumania),  Yohannes  Mohanr>ed  (Ethiopia)  and  Franco 
Fava  of   Italy. 

Where  are  the  Americam  in  all  this?  Right  now, 
nowhere  Possibly  the  best  hope  la  s>-Tennessee 
iSSSj^lsr  Doug  Brown,  who  ran  as  a  pjiiii  in  the  UCLA- 
TenfiRSfess  affair  earlier  this  season,  irown  set  the 
Amerfcsn  record  of  6:23.2  in  1974  and  stilt  ranks  as  one 
of  the  top  20  performers  to  ever  run  the  event.  Sut, 
even  fourth  place  doesn't  bring  a  nr>edal.  If  Brx>wn  can 
get  in  shape,  he  will  have  probably  the  best  chance  for 
a   medal   of   any   American. 

Other  American  candidates  for  the  Montreal  steeple 
include.  Randy  Smith,  currerw  American  champ,  )im 
Johnson,   Randy  Lussenden,  Mike  Manley/  who'U  be 


running  on  his  "home  track"  M  Eugene  for  the  trials, 
and  Kent  McDonald. 

The  expdus  from  the  1500  meters,  due  to  the  dual 
brilliance  of  John  Walker  and  Filbert  Sayi,  has  left  the 
5000-meter  situation  up  m  the  air  Who'N  fun  tKe  1500? 
Who  will  opt  for  the  5000?  \ppar^n&f,  nKMt  of  the 
world's  top  milers  are  taking  to  the  k>r>ger  race  and 
liking  It  just  firte  Converted  milers  ranked  in  two  of 
the  top  three  places  in  the  world  last  year  —  taking 
first   and   third 


New  Zeaiand'%  Rod  Dixon  made  a  fine  showing  in 
the  three^msiof  race*  thai  he  Nad,  winning  them  all 
He'll  share  the  co- favorite  role  with  Belgian  Emiel 
Puttemans.  the  world  record  holder  at  13:13.0  Put 
MfRians,  seeminely  oblivious  to  aging,  keeps  right  on 
fOtng.  though  he's  been  racing  internationally  since 
way  before  the  last  Olympics  He  posted  the  fastest 
time   in   the   world    last   year   at   13:16.6. 

Others  that  will  be  in  the  Montreal  picture  are 
^mertcan  Marty  Liquori,  who  moved  up  from  the  mile 
to  rank  third  here  last  year;  Great  Britain's  Brendan 
Foster,  who  anigjle  opt  for  the  10.000  rT>eters  to  stay 
away  from  the  vicious  kick  of  the  speedy  milers;  British 
-fleammate  Ian  Stewart,  third  in  the  '72  Games;  Holland's 
los  Her  mens,  who  pushed  Puttemans  to  that  13:16.6 
with  his  own  13:22.4  last  summer,  and  Africans  Miruts 
Yffter  and  Iphn  Ngms.  the  former  finishing  third  ai 
10.000  meters  at  Munich.  The  obvious  loas  here  is 
American  Steve  Prefontaine.  who  would  have  been 
among  the  favorites  for  the  fold,  but  who  had  his  life 
cut   short   by   a  car   accident   last  year. 

While  liquor i  has  risen  as  the  best  American  hope, 
there  are  several  others,  al^  proven  distance  aces, 
waiting  to  get  a  plane  ticket  for  the  American  team. 
Top  hopefuls  are  Dick  Buerkle.  who  with  his  Kofak 
styled  baM  top  ranked  fourth  m  the  world  at  this 
diatarKe  in  '74;  Ted  Ca9teriada.  who  might  also  try  the 
1O.t)0O;  t^reg  fredricks.  tdhn  Gregorio  and  ^ottegien 
Craig  Virgin. 

Question  marks  at  this  point  are  defending  Olympic 
champ  Lasse  Viren  of  Finland,  so  brilliant  m  winning 
both  the  10.000  and  the  5000,  and  New  Zea\an6er  Dick 
Quax.  Viren  has  gone  on  record  saying  that  he  wiH  win 
the  10.000  title  agajn,  but  is  as  yet  undecided  as  to 
wfiether  to  run  the  50S0  again.  Quax  ran  very  fast  times 
in  New  Zealand  over  the  last  three  months,  but  is  also 
in  quandary  as  to  what  events  he'll  go  in:  the  5000,  the 


^0JO0O  or  both!  If  he  enters  the  9SSS.  he'll  be  a  big 
factor  if  healthy  ~  in|ur  les  have  curtailed  his  career  ior 

years  ;  ^ 

While  5SB0  meters  rum  a  bit  over  three  tnik^  the 
104XX)  msisr  run  stratdtei  seme  six  miles  aryd  chaMBs. 
It  was  here  that  Viren  bliMered  one  of  the  fastest  ficldi 
in  history  with  his  then-world  record  27:JS.4.  And  lour 
of  the  top  %ka  finishsrs  in  that  race  reium  ior  mtatkm 
chance  at  Montreal,  although  some  of  them  probably 
won't   be   in   the   race. 

Puttemans.  second  at  Munich  in  "72,  will  probably 
coRcewiraie  on  5000.  But  that  still  leaves  Yiher.  the 
bronze  medalist  American  marathon  gold  medlliat 
Frank  Shorter,  and  Viren  to  fight  it  out  with  anelllisr 
whole  ca9t   of   talented   runners. 

In  the  favorite's  chair  right  now.  dgBpite  Viren's  big 
mouth.  IS  Briton  Foster.  He  swept  to  victory  in  the  race 
of  the  year  last  summer,  the  Coca-Cola  Invitational  in 
London.  Running  his  first  ever  race  at  10.000  meters 
foster  moved  to  seventh  place  all-time  with  his  27:45.4 
ckx^ing  What  a  way  to  start  out!  "Big  Bren,"  as  he's 
called  in  his  homeland,  Foster  would  seem  to  have  all 
the   tools   for   an   Olympic   gold 

But  maybe  that'^  premature  there  are  others  le^ 

be  dealt  with,  and  it  is  conceivable  that  Foster  would 
rather  run  the  SOSB,  even  with  his  notable  first 
performance   at   London. 

Besides  Viren.  Amerlcsn  Shorter,  ^e  second  place 
finisfier  at  Coca-Cola  at  27:46.0.  feels  he  has  as  good  a 
shot  as  anyone,  even  though  he'll  be  doubling  with  the 
10,000  and  the  mar atf>on,  a  double  that  saw  him  win 
the  latter  and  finish  fifth  in  the  former  behind  Viren  at 
Munich 

Hermem.  who  seems  to  be  able  to  run  any  distance 
well,  is  also  in  tfie  picture,  as  are  Puttemans.  Yiher  and 
Quax  if  they  decide  to  run.  Other  dramatic  pe»8on6t 
include  Foster's  countrymen  Dave  Black,  Bernie  Ford 
and  Tony  SlRHRens.  who  al8e  ran  well  at  Coca-Cola; 
Finn  Pekka  Paivarinta.  wfio  was  incomistent.  as  wa9 
Kenyan^Washmgton  Stater  Ngeno  Big  at  the  distance 
m  74  was  New  Zealander  Dick  Tayler,  who's  been 
sidelined  constantly  for  nr>ost  of  the  last  two  years  by 
arthritis 

Arherican    hopes   for   Montreal   are  Shorter   and 
possibly    Buerkle.   Castenads.  Gregorio  and   probable 
team    members  Glenn   Harold   arid  Carry   Biorkland 
B|orklahd-has  beeQ^^  right  near  or  at  the  top  ^f  the 

(CoMlineed  on  rate  1^) 


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Key  voleybalers  could  (Me  those  without  tournament  experience 


D»  Spirti  Wriiw 
MUNCIE,  fNbiANA  -  As 
the  timt  ■pffichci  for  UCLA 
to  make  itt  bid  for  a  i^th 
NCAA  voMeyteM  tick  in  the 
Mven-ycar  histof7  of  the  event, 
several  platj^rs  without  pre- 
vious NCAA  playing  exper- 
kmm  will  haromr  key  figures. 

Setters  David  Olbnght  aad 
Steve  Suttich,  outside  hitters 
Mike  Goitschall  and  Singin 
Smith,  plus  middle  blocker 
K..C.  Keikr  have  played  an 
important  roie  in  bringing  the 
Eruins  to  Bali  State  University, 
Mid  aach  could  be  a  pivotal 
factor  in  either  the  semi-finals 
tomorrow  sight  or  the  finals 
on   Saturday. 

X:   AH-Amirftin^ 

Olbnght  is  a  6-1,  180-pound 
JC  AU-American  transfer  from 
San  Bernardino  Valley  College. 
Suttich  is  a  5-11,  170  pound 
All  American  transfer  from 
Diablo  Valley  JC  in  Concord, 
California.  Those  two,  along 
with  Peter  Ashley,  have  given 
UCLA  steady  setting  this  year 
in  replacing  last  year's  NCAA 
ftteit  Valuable  Player,  John 
Bekins. 

GottschaO    is   a  6^14,   20D- 

pound  sophomore  from  Even- 
dale,  Ohio  (the  Gottschall 
families  will  form  the  UCLA 
rooting  section  in  Muncie), 
who  has  become  noted  for  hit 
sn§kiitkg  spikof.  Smith  is  a  6-2, 
170  freshman  from  Loyola 
High  School,  and  he  is  prob- 
ably the  flKMt  improved  player 
on  the  squad  The  6-7,.  186- 
pound  ICeUer  is  the  tallest 
on   the   UCLA   squad, 

the  freshman  from  Ot- 
Caantfa*   via   Torrance, 

I  tremendous   future. 


Denny  Chae,  Fred  Sturm, 
Joe  Mica  sadH^tkr  f^ffsakltn^ 

are  the  only  players  on  the 
UCLA  squad  with  previous 
NCiAA  experience,  but  people 
like  Olbright  aad  GollidHdl 
have  come  on  during  the  last 
two  weeks  to  give  the  Bruins 
their  first  league  title  since 
1971 

Olbright  has  played  his  best 
volleyball  the  past  three  weeki 
after  a  slow  start  due  to  the 
flu.  An  All- American  last  year 
when  he  lead  San  Bernardino 
into  the  JC  finals,  Olbnght 
was  just  named  as  a  first  team 
All-Conference  selection  in  a 
vote  of  laofoe  coaches  and 
players. 

The  All-Conference  reoSfBi- 
tion  gives  Olbnght  an  excel- 
lent shot  at  AU-American 
honors  this  weekend  in  Mun- 
cie,. Olbnght  IS  not  only  a  fine 
setter,  but  one  of  the  better 
Bruin  hitters  on  the  team  A 
football,  baakeChall  and  tennis 
star  at  Riverside  Poly  High 
School,  he  says,  that  it  will  be 
the  biggest  thrill  of  his  life  if 
UCLA  can  win  the  NCAA 
title. 


Ci(Nii>i  liiii   iMMBacoming 

Ball  State  University  will 
almost  be  a  homecoming  for 
Gottschall  since  he  lived  only 
150  miles  away.  Gottschall  is 
the  only  married  playier  on  the 
squad,  and  his  wile  is  the 
daughter  of  the  former  mayor 
of  his   home   town. 


Gottschall  had  miide  pro- 
this  year  similar  to  that 
of  1975  OCLA  All-American 
John  Herrcn.  In  1974,  Hcrrcn 
just  played  the  front  row  and 
alternated  with  a  setter  but  was 
a  full-time  player  last  Sanson. 
Gottschall   has  alternated  with 


Peter  Ashiry  this  season,  but 
he  cotrtd  beoonr  ar  full-time 
starter  neat  ycor  if  he  con- 
tinues to  iinprove. 

The  iMBcr  Air  Force  vet- 
eran was  ansad  for  baskethait 
and  fi  ilfcsB  in  hi|^  khooL 
but  he  has  now  become^  the 
**stroi«  ■MW'*  on  the  UCLA 
team.  Ooe  big  plus  for  the 
Bruins  is  that  GotisaimM  lus 
had  his  best  matches  of  the 
year  agaiasl  Pcpperdiae. 
VsnolBe  player 

Suttich  is  one  of  the  most 
versatile  players  on  the  UCLA 
team.  Besides  being  able  to  set, 
he  IS  one  of  the  better  hitters 
and  blockers.  He  has 
jumping  ability  for  being 
5-11.  and  probably  only  Joe 
Mica  is  a  better  Icapcr  on  the 
UCLA   squad. 

Tor  OK  there  is  only  one 
piMce,  and  that  is  UCLA,**  said 
Suttich.  **1  don*t  mind  coming 
off  of  the  bench  because  1  have 
accepted  it  as  my  role  and  I 
know  when  I  go  into  the  game 
that  I  have  the  chance  to  turn 
things   around.** 

Suttich  has  been  conducting 
volleyball  chnics  around  the 
country  the  past  couple  of 
years  and  will  do  so  again  this 
summer.  His  mother  has  been 
the  higfSM  influence  on  his 
volleybaN  career  because  as  a 
^fcpiter  piayer  abe  wasr  able  to 
teach  Suttich  the  fundamen- 
Uls. 

South  is  the .  surprise  player 
on  the  UCLA  team.  He  played 
on  a  poor  high  school  team 
and  was  not  recruited,  but  Al 
Scates  invited  him  to  come  to 
UCLA  and  try  out  for  the 
Brum  team.  It  was  a  smart 
move,  as  the  freshman  has 
done   everything    he    has    been 


-!.-^ 


aikkcd    to   do. 

The  math  major,  who 
tered  UCLA  with  a  3.8  gr^Mle 
point  average  o^ut  of  high 
school,  said,  *'Just  being  a 
of  the  UCLA  team  is  a 
moment  for  me.  The  NM**^ 
difference  about  coUege  voley- 
hall  IS  the  fans,  Iwause  I  have 
never  pUiyed  in  front  of  big 
crowds  like  at  Pauley  Pavil- 
ion 

Saiqpi  or  Steghi 

Singin  (pronounced  Sin-gin) 
has  the  real  name  of  Chris^ 
topher  St.  John  Smith,  but 
Singin  IS  how  St.  John  is  pro- 
nounced in  English.  (His  nick- 
name IS  naturally  Sing-in.)  He 
is  probably  the  most  versatile 
player  on  the  team  in  that  he 
can  set,  middle  block  or  hit  with 
equal  effectiveness  and  it  has 
not  been  determined  yet  where 
he   will   play   next   year. 

Keller  was  a  two-year  All- 
City  basketball  player  in  Can- 
ada, but  he  IS  really  from  a 
volleyball  family  His  dad  is 
the  National  Technical  Direct- 
or for  the  Canadian  Volleyball 
Association,  and  iC.C.*s  family 
moved  to  Canada  after  his 
ninth  grade  ytmr  at  North  Tor- 
rance   High   School. 


I  He  laas  a  menAti  of  the 
f  team  flMI  won  the  Canadian 
Junior  Championahip.  Iron- 
I  ically  his  dad  coached  the 
team,  one  of  his  younger 
brothers  was  on  the  team, 
agathrr  brother  was  the  team* 
mascot  and  hia  morhar  was  the 
biggest   fan. 


The  frcBlMMn's  Nggest  thrill 
at  UCLA  was  starting  the 
opening  home  leagne  match 
agatast  Long  Beach  State  at 
Pauley  Pavilion  *Mt  was  a 
grant  thrill  to  hear  my  name 
announced  over  the  PA  as 
being  a  starter  on  the  NCAA 
championship  UCLA  volley- 
ball  team,"   said  Keller 


Against  Springlicld  in  the 
semi-finali  and  against  either 
Pcpperdine  or  Ohio  State  in 
the  finals,  Olbnght,  Gotts- 
chall, Snitich,  Smith  and  tel- 
ler have  regular  playing  assign- 
nKnts,  the  other  three  will  be 
ready    if 


*"!  have  said  all  year  that  this 
IS  the  deepest  squad  I  have 
ever  had,  and  I  will  not  hesi- 
tate to  use  anyone  on  my 
bench  should  the  right  situa- 
tion  occur," 


. 


Recraation  sign-ups 

There  ve  still  op«hings  in  sccdfid  session  racfearion  disics 
as  sign-ups  continue  today  from  9  a.m.  uocil  4  p.m.  at  Gate  1 
of   Paulery   Pavilion.    Classes   open    for   sign-up   are: 
BODY  CONOmONINC  FOB  WOMM 
MWF       11  am-12  noon  Women's  Gym  100C 

12  noon-1  pm  Women's  Gym,  IggC 

gECINNtNC  lUDO 

12  noon-1  pm  Mac  "B"  146 

11  am-12  noon  Mac  "B''  146 

Saf  DiffNSE-MiN  AND  WOMEN 

Section  1        MW         12  noon-1  pm  Mac  "B"  116 

Section  2        TuTh       11  am-12  noon  Mac  "B"  116 


Section  1 
Section  2 

Section  1 
S(l*Hion  2 


MWF 

TuTh 

MW 


YES! 

It  is  the 

'      rv  •  ^ 

INTERNATIONAL  WEEK 


again 

Info.  825-4940  or  825-3384 


,|. 


-s?*^ 


Dinner  tickets 

on  sale  at  ISC  (1023  Hilgard) 
and  FSA  (325  Kerckhoff) 
starting  Friday,  April  30 
$3.00  ($2.50  students) 

Faire  booths 

A  limited  number  is  still  available  for  group*/ 
individuals  interested  in  displaying/selling 
artifacts/food.  Just  come  to  our  meeting  today' 
at  ISC  at  6:00  p.m. 


International  Movements  (May  10) 

International  Arts  (May  11) 

International  Healtth  &  Environment  (May  12) 

International  Affairs  (May  13) 

Asia  Night  (May  10) 

Europe  Night  (May  11) 

Africa  Night  (May  12) 

Latin  America  Night  (May  13) 

International  faire  (IMay  14) 
International  Dinner  (May  15) 


8pofiaof#d  by:  Forv^pn  SiMdaiit 


P.T^^ 


H     r 


r     «   ••  •<- 


By   Marti   Lavtat 
DB  Staff  Rcpartar 

thaaiio 


Guests  to  discuss 

their  work  today 

to  inform  students 


reprcftcntrns  23  different  occupationi  ^lU 
highlight  Career  Informatioa  Day.  today  from 
10  am  to  3  pm  lA  Ackenaaa  Uoioa  Grand 
Ballrooai. 

The  event  will  enable  students iia  meat 
iafonnally  wuh  the  representatives  aa^SiapaiHa 
current  career  infonnatioa,  according  to  Bob 

ia  cbana  af  career 


vcttmenii  and  Economic 
Crunmai  Juitioa,  Politici,  Marketing 
Ma^aal  Labaratary  Technology.  Mctficiaa- 
Publu:  Health,  MUitary.  Nutriiioa  aad  Daalai 
HygKac,  Penonnel  Training  and  Devdepnent. 
Phatnacy  and  Epidemiology.  Physical  aad 
Occupational  Therapy.  Social  Service 
Mejntai  HaaMu  Travel  aad  ttoiai 
and   Vcteriaary   Medicifie 

The  groupings  were  lat 


have  a  cbanee  lo 


t* 


**h   win  not   be  a  )ob  interview 
Ehrmann    emphatized     The 
will   simply  **sit  down  and 
explain   what   they  do,**   he 

The  moat  widely  represented  field  will  t>e 
Arts  and  Commumcations  Guests  will  indu^ 
Edward  Aaaer.  Art  Seidenbaum/ Warren  OIney 
and,   Burt    Prehiuky. 

The  other  occupational  aravpaigl  are:  Ac- 
tuary and  Statistician.  Ardotecture  and  tlrtian 
PIsnning,  Banking  and  Merchandising. 
Biology-Life  Science  Research.  Biostatistic& 
Health  Planning.  Education  and  Library, 
Engineering  and  Physical  Sciences.  Health 
Education  -  Nursing.  Hospital  Administration 
and    Environmental    Health    Management.    In- 


ipational 
»rding  to 

Ehrmann  He  hopes  that  this  arrHipMMM  will 
help  students  realize  that  for  hmmI  occupational 
areas  outside  of  engmeenng  and  tkt 
large  variety  of  things  can  be  d^ 
such   specific  traimng. 

Three  pand  discussions  will  also  be 
sented.  covering  the  topias  of  Foreign  Stntfaai 
Home  Country  Careen  at  10  am,  WaaMta's 
Rights  in  tbe  Job  Market  at  n€x>n  and  Career 
Planning  Caacifas  af  Miaoruy  ^udenu  at  2 
pm. 

Career  Informaliaa  Day  is  spaaisied  by  tbe 
Placement  and  Career  Planning  Center  and  by 
the  Alumni  Assocuition.  whose  partial  fundtqg 
enabled  the  event  to  be  so  large.  Ehrmann 
said. 


I 


r 

I 

* 
« 


.  * 


-  / 


Ucla  Daily  Bruin 


* 


VelMiM  XCVIII,  Numtor  20 


UnlvtrsNy  of  Calltomla.  Lo*  Ang^tm* 


Priddy.  Aprfl  30.  1070 


But  funding  sponsors  advised  to  'pray  a  tof 


Extended  University  gains  some  backing 


Jiy  Cbfis  BowaMS 
DB  Sa^raoMiito  (  orre^pondcnt 
SACRAMENTO  The  Uni- 
versity won  some  support  in 
the  California  I  egislaturc 
Wednesday  for  getting  state 
money  lo  continue  itii  finan- 
cuilly  strapped  Extended  Un^;:. 
versity  program  for  part-time 
!»tudents. 

The  Senate  Education' Com- 
mittee approved  S2  6  million  to 
provide  for  the  current  enroll- 
ment of  roughly  1.500  Ex- 
tended University  students  next 
year 

Aa  M)  vote  sent  the  ap- 
propriation bill,  authored  by 
Scruitor  Lou  Cui^anovich  (R- 
Loi  Angeles),  from  tbe -Educa- 
tion to  the  Ftaaaae  Committee 
for    more   screening. 

Senator  Albert  Rodda  (D- 
Sacramento).  chairman  of  the 
Edibcation  Committee,  told 
Cusanovich  and  tbe  Uj^  Stu- 
dem  Lobby,  a  maior  sponsor 
of  the  appropriation..  **You 
pray   a   kit    before    Fi- 


The  biggest  hurdle,  however* 
is  Governor  Jerry  Brown    Tbe 


governor  has  omitted  funds  for 
the  Extended  University  ia  bfs 
prQpc^d   state  budget   for  the 

next    fiscal   year. 

\f  ■ 

Last  year,  the  Legislatuire 
approved  a  $1.3  million  ap- 
prdpnation  to  continue  the 
program,  but  Brown  vetoed 
the  increase  oa  the  grounds 
that  VC  cottid  operate  the 
program  within  existing  re- 
sources. 

Last  January  When  Brown 
unveiled  his  propaiad  W^T7 
bvdpet  showing  no  money  for 
the  Extended  University.  UC 
President  David  S.  Saxon  an- 
nounced the  University  woidd 
no  loff^er  admit  any  new  stu- 
dents  to   the   program 

''We  fougbl  for  it  and  we 
fought  hard.**  Saxon  said,  "but 
we  were  unsuccessful  in  ^- 
suading  the  state  to  cominue 
supporting  It.  As  a  igiiil^  we 
will   phase  it   out  ** 

The  Extended  University, 
launched  as  a  pilot  program  in 
1972.  has  received  state  as- 
sistance   until   this   fiscal 


Saxon  says  UC  can  no 
lonper  continue  the  program 
without    state    rponey 

I  he  program,  which  is  ad- 
ministered by  afl  UC  campuses 
except  San  Francisco,  geo 
eraBy  serves  a  clientele  older 
than  the  traditional  student 
body,  who  MTt  unable  to  attend 
UC  full-time  because  of  work 
commitments,  finances  and 
family    obligations. 

Many  of  these  part-time  stu- 
dauls  attend  evening  and  week- 
eud  classes  both  on  and  off 
campus  ~^5^^ 

Spokesmen  said  the  Extend- 
ed University  has  demonstrated 
high  student  demands.  A  study 
completed  alter  tbe  program's 
first  pnr  diMud  ibat  M  par 
cent  of  the  HudMMs  attending 
would  have  found  it  impossible 
to  go   to   school   fulMime. 

Saxon  showed  that  some  of 
tbe  Extended  University  pro- 
gram will  continue  without 
state  funding.  He  also  said  tbe 
University    is   committed    to 

are  **still  in  tbe  pipeline**  until 
tbey  complete   their  degree. 


■r  ♦ 

■•»■ 

I, 

♦ 

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•  - 


'Hughes'  will/  if 

authentic,  wili  malce 

UC  $93  miilfon  richer 


« » 


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not 


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Clears  path  for  Carter 

Humphrey  staying  out  of  race 


Y        1-    rmd   FsrW 
O0  StUI  Writer 

Tht  ftiuU  hurdk  in  Jimmy 
Carter*!  drive  for  the  Demo- 
cratic Presidential  nomination 
nay  have  heen  cleared  yes- 
terday with  Hubert  Humph- 
rey*! announcement  that  he 
will  not  enter  the  presidential 
race. 

The  former  vice  presidem 
fNM  considered  the  one  man 
who  could  flop  Carter*! 
mounting  Democratic  support 
His  amiouncement  cones  two 
4my*  before  the  Texas  primary; 
the  nation's  only  Saturday 
prinury,  which  figures  to  be  a 
victory  for  Carter  and  a  close 
race  between  RepublicsM 
Ronald  Reagan  and  President 
Gerald    Ford 

Humphrey,  tean  in  his  eyes, 
told  a  press  conference  in 
Washington,  **!  shall  not  enter 
the  New  Jersey  primifx  nor 
ihall  I  authorize  any  commit- 
tee or  committees  to  solicit 
funds  or  work  on  my  behalf.  I 
intend  to  run  for  re-election  to 
the  United  States  Senate  from 
the  state  of   MinMsms  ** 

Humphrey,  who  was  the 
Democratic  presidential  nom- 
inee in  1968,  said  he  would 
accept  the  nomination  if  the 
convention  this  July  turns  to 
him.  He  described  that  pos- 
sibility,  however,  as  fcfpote. 

Irter,  in  his  home  state  of 
Georgia,  said  he  had  **mixed 
emotions**  about  the  announoe- 
ment  but  said  the  decision  will 
give  him  a  chance  **to  pull  the' 
factions  of  the  party  back 
together  ** 

Clampaigning  in  Tex;at,  Pras« 
iinit  Ford  said  he  thinks  the 
only  way  Carter  can  be 
stopped  now  is  in  **the  smoke- 
filled  rooms  of  a  divideicl  con- 
vention and  1  think  the  pubbc 
would  object  to  that.  So  unless 
they  find  some  other  formula, 
it  seems  to  me  that  Carter  has 
the  edge  at  the  present  time  by 
a  substantial   margin.** 

Of  Humphrey*!  announce- 
ment,   the    President    said,    **I 


wouldn't  pass  judgment  on 
whether  it  was  a  wise  iacision. 
1  ihiniL  it  was  a  pnictiGal  om 
b«anse  Jimmy  Carter  gained 
some  tremendous  momentum 
(with  his  primary  victory)  m 
Pennsylvania.** 

Ford  has  spent  four  days 
campnigBUig  through  Texas  in 
hopes  of  a  victory  which  could 
!upply  the  knockout  punch  to 
Reagan  and  his  withering  CMB- 
paign 

CridcaJ  dnrgts 

While  campaigning  in  Fort 
Worth,  the  preiident  laid  of 
Reagan*!  iacicasingly  critical 
charges  that  the  li.S  has  fallen 
behind  the  USSR  miliurily, 
**Wc  should  exercise  great  cau- 
tion before  heeding  the  words 
of  a  man  who  obviously  has 
no  experience  and  little  under- 
standing of  the  complexity  of 
national   defense   matters. 

When   it  ceoKS  to  Hir^e 


and   death   decisions  of  our 
national  security,  the  decisions 


must  be  the  right 
arc   no   retakes  m   the 
Oval  Office." 

Mennwliik,  on  tkt  nrnie 
cratic  side,  the  race  in  Texas 
shapes  up  as  another  victory 
for  Carter.  The  Uirmtr  r-t^^rgia 
governor*s  challenge  shotild 
come  from  favorite  son  can- 
didate Senator  Lloyd  Bentsen, 
as  well  as  closes  rivals  Senator 
Heiu7  Jackson  and  Repieaettt- 
ative    Morris    UdaU. 

Jackson  and  UdaU  who  have 
mounted  very  weak  campaigns 
in  Texas,  greeted  Humphrey's 
decision   rnthnsinstirall} 

Udall  said  the  arniuncement 
was  *'a  very  big  breakthrough 
for  mft.  Fm  hoping  that  a  lot 
of  the  kind  of  people  who 
would  support  Humphrey  will 
come   to   me,"   he   said. ' 

Jackson  told  a  news  con- 
ference he  expects  to  pick  up  a 
lot  of  support  from  people 
who  were  hoping  Humphrey 
would   enter   the 


Board  acts  against 
Banks  and  Taylor 


■^"tii 


cl. 


By   SaRy   Garner 
ORl^air  Writer 

Willie  Banks,  a  candidate  for  student  educational  polices 
commissioner,  and  Scott  Taylor,  a  candidate  for  student  body 
president,  have  been  prohibitied  from  distributing  campe^n- 
literature  from  noon- 1  pm  next  Monday  in  an  action  by  the 
Elections    Board    Wednesday    night. 

Banks  and  Taylor,  presently  Student  Legislative  Council  (SLC) 
general  representatives,  were  found  guilty  of  using  their 
ASUCLA  office  stationery  for  a  political  endorsement.  The  use 
of  ASUCLA  or  University  supplies  or  equipment  for  any 
campaign  is  prohibited  by  the  elections  code. 
,  The  Elections  Board  decision  stresaedl  that  this  wa!  **a 
somewhat  minor  infraction*"  but  that  it  will  be  considered  '^a 
serious .  violation**   if  it  oecurs  again. 


The  literature  in  question  was  a  list  of  candidates  for  SLC 
offices  endorsed  by  the  office  of  the  general  represenutives.  ^U 
wasn*t  the  endorsement  of  candidates  that  was  illegal,**  said  Jay 
Cole,  elections  bonad^  chairman,  **it  was  the  printing  of  the 
eiKiorsemcnts  on  ASUCLA/^sutionery  and  the  copyiiig  of  it  on 
the   (student    body)'  preisdent*s    xerox    machine.** 

Jerry    Herndon.   SLC  general  represenUtive   and    Bank*s  and 
Taylor*!  campaign  manager,  said  **!  have  to  assume  responsibility 

<CiBtii       I  o«  Pegs   19) 


Pr«»«nt««  in  4  TflACH  STCACO  SOUMO 

PHAJsrroAt 

of  the 

>G     PARADISE 


CINERAMA  DOME»».».«rv^ 

HOLLYWOOD  •  Sgg  IS01  MMirtaji. !«§.«» 


Donate  your  biood  next  week 

It  can  save  a  life. 

at  the  3ame  time  you   become  eligible  for 
drawings  for  these  prizes  on  these  days. 


Moaday 
Tuesday 
Wednesday 
Thursday 

Friday 


D\nrrdt  for  two  at  Charthouse 

Lunch  for  two  at  Alice's  Restaurant 

Lunch  for  two  at  La  Barbara's 

Lunch  for  two  at  Old  Venice 
Noodle  Co. 

Two  Passes  to  the  Troubadour 


UCLA  Daily 

BRUIN 


Voium*  XCVIII.  Number  20 
frtOmf,  April  3D.  197t 


Every  donor  is  eligible  for  the  sweepstakes  prize 

A  trip  for  two  to  San  Franciaco! 


StJuniuiiU  ijy  SI 


CtJUIltll   311 


Wooden 


rts  Center  funds    f 

. : _^ ^ , , - I _ 


Young  says  it  is  separate 
from  Plaza  master  plan 


Cherkt        E 
Young  told  itudent  govern- 
ment mem  ben  Tuesday  tluit  a 
student    commitment    to    fund 
the    pfopoacd    John    Wooden 


would  not  he  a  oommitmem  to 
fund  the  rest  of  the  Wettwood 
Plaza   master  pAaa. 

The  Chancellor  was  invited 
to  the  Constitutional  Revicu 
Committee  (CRC)  to  clarify 
his    position   on   a   number  of 


Sports  and   Recreation  Center      umversity    related    matters. 


The  Chairman  of  the  com- 
mittee. Brian  Eisherg.  told  the 
Chancellor  of  a  intemcnt  a 
student  made,  saying.  **You 
can  have  a  Wcstwood  Pteia 
without  a  sports  and  recreation 
center,  but  you  can't  have  a 
sporu  apd  rac  center  without  a 
Westwood   Plaza.** 

Eisberg  later  said,  ^1  needed 
a  clarification  from  the  Chan- 
cellor on  whether  or  not 
hailding  a  sports  and  rec  cen- 
ter with  student  money  would 
commit  students  to  eventually 
fund      the     entire     Wcsti 


CONTrii^O«A»V  FILMS 


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COMPLETE  DINNERS 
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Cas 


Educational  Policies  candidates 

Two  candidates.  Craig  J.  Mitchell  and  William  Augustus 
Banks  111,  are  running  for  Student  EducationaP  Policies 
Commissioner  (SEPC)  this  spring  The  commission  is 
designed  to  represent  the  undergraduate  student  voice  on 
UCLA   educational   policies. 

Mitchell  said  he  is  concerned  with  student  empio>ment 
after  graduation  He  said  he  would  "go  out,  hend  ^  task 
force,  working  wtthr  representatives  of  business  and  ask 
them  what  they  want  and  how  can  we  incorporate  that  m  to 
the   curriculum   of   UCLA." 

Interested  in  initiating  a  review  process  for  TA*s  and 
professors.  Mitchell  said  t^t  ''would  prevent  a  TA  from 
Shaftiiig   a   student    because   of   individual   differences.** 

Mitchell  said  he  would  also  like  to  see  more  student  input 
through    student    voting   on    the   curriculum. 

Believing  his  qualifications  are  **not  being  taimcd  by  SLC 
(StvioM  Legislative  Council).**  Mitchell  said  he  has  been 
involved  with  the  farm  workers  and  Proiject  Awareness  (an 
SLC  profnoi  ifTfifw^^  to  stimulate  student  interest  in 
national   elections). 

Willie  Banks  believes  TA*s  should  take  a  special  teacher 
training  course  in  which  they  would  be  graded  to  determine 
their  qualifications   for   the   position 

**!  think  we  should  have  students  sitting  on  the  professor 
Jenure  and  promotions  committee.  We'd  get  more  profes- 
sors  res|K>nsive  to   students,**   smd    Banks. 

Banks  said  he  believes  in  giving  academic  units  for  field 
projects   and    internships. 

Banks  bsted  his  qualifications  for.  the. position  as  having 
worked  on  SLC  as  a  General  Representative,  having  «at  on 
committeas  working  on  educationni  policies  and  havin|| 
been  in  close  contact  with*  the  administration  and  students. 

— Unia    Rapationi 


Doing  one  thing  does  not 
comnut  doing  the  other.** 
replied  the  Chancellor  He 
added,  **t  would  not  try  to 
airingi  a  canifNugn  to  go  out 
and  get  student  reg  fees  ...  to 
fund   this   element   (plan).** 

The  Chancellor  was  also 
asked  if  the  constitution  of  the 
Board  of  Control  (BOC)  could 
be  changed  by  a  two-thirds 
vote  of  the  student  body, 
regardless  of  the  board*s  own 
vote.  (The  BOC  is  a  body 
composed  of  six  students,  two 
administrators,  one  faculty 
member,  and  one  alumnus.  It 
makes  all  policy  decisions  con- 
cerning  ASUCLA    projects.) 

In  reply,  the  Chancellor  said. 
**lf  you  take  the  control  over 
the  constitution  of  BCXT  from 
the  hoard,  then  you  are  taking 
o\cT  the  comrol  of  the'  non- 
student  members.  •  Why  should 
one  portion  of  the  constituenc> 
of  the  University  (students)  be 
able  to  change  its  constttu- 
tionT* 

When  asked  how  he  would 
feel  about  adding  one  or  two 
students  to  the  membership  of 
BOC.  the  Chancellor  replied. 
**T1iat's  within  reason  Eight 
(students)  to  four  (administra- 
tion, faculty,  alumni)  sounds 
all    right  *• 

Only  two  of  the  six  members 
of  CRC  were  present  for  the 
meeting  Eittatf  explained  that 
the  reit  of  the  committee  mem- 
bers were  out  canipnasning. 
J  


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r ." 


Intellectual  freedom  panel 


A  colloquium  on  intellectual 
freedom    hononng    Everett    T. 
Ml  flit  will  be  held  from  9:3S^ 
'am- 12: 50  pm  Saturday.  May  t 
in   Rotfe    1200 

Principal  speakers  include 
Jiiiith  F  Kr«i  of  the  Office  of 
Intellectual  Freedom,  ALA. 
Melville  B    Nimmer,  Pn 


of   Law   here;  attd    Everett   T 
Moore,    former   associate    uni- 
l^rsity   librarian   here. 

The  event  m  ipswifsd 
jointly  by  the  library  schooh  of 
use  and  UCLA  and  the  Com- 
nuttee  on  Public  Lectures. 
There  is  no  admiMM  dMrft. 
Che   public   is   invited. 


Short  to  edit  Bruin 

Alice  Shon  was  selected  last  night  by  the  ASUCLA 
Communications  Bonad  as  the  eiilof  ia  iinrf  et  the  DaiJv 
Brum  im   If76-T7. 

Short,  a  news  eduor  inis  year,  had  worked  for  the  Daih 
Bmm  for  two  and  one  half  years  as  a  stafT  reporter  and  a 
staff   writer,    before   her   satedion 

Short,  a  junior,  is  a  history  iiiiMor  who  plans  to  atimd 
law  icBsol.  Short  will  aatthMi  and  implement  Haih  Brum 
policy   and    maintains   overall  control   over   xb 
miiminni     She   assumes   her  duties   June  4. 

3laj|['j   a— I— ii    mii    nirti   V   *'       ^'  k-^^j^^    t,.^L 


Waunahe. 


PARTY!  PARTY!  PARTY! 


rFor  Good  Times 

at  the 
Dell  House 

Live  Band 
Frozen  Refreshments 


Del  Daiq's  &  Dancin'  &  Bullfrogs 
Tonight  8pm  -  1am 


649  Gayley  Ave 

Get  Wet  — 
Succumb  with  the  Delts 


Mernbi^oTc 


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} 


TAPER  CHASC"  wtf 


•  -12  CHAIRS 


Physical  and  social  >cienca«  only 


Of^  House  happens  Sunday 


larttisUCtAi 


•tUCLA. 


"  -■  ■,  '^'-^ 


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*^li  it  was  too  imwieldy  to 
latplvc  tlic  whole  campus.** 
Dcaa  Bitrkc  explained  the 
Opra  House  is  set  up  on  a 
rotational  Mtit«  each  time 
^iflncot  Cottefes  uking  part 

Tlie  physical  sciences,  will 
offer  "The  Excitii^  World  of 
Chenustryr  a  45-miiiutc  "cir- 
ciis''  of  demonstrations  in 
Young  Hall  2250  at  12:30,  2 
aad  1.30  pm.  \n  addition,  ani* 
OMled  films  involving  chkem- 
i9Cr>  will  be  shown  throughout 
the   day 

Recentiv  cpmplcted.  a  pic- 
ture 0|Mcff>  of  famous  mathe- 
maticiias  wilt  he  on  display 
aiong  the  uxth  floor  hallway 
Math  Sciences  Building. 

A  begnining  lecture  on  the 
Grand  Canyon  4>y  ProfnMr 
SoMS  Heiffer  at  3:30  pm  will 
be  among  the  highlights  pro- 
vided b>  the  fBology  depart- 
ment Dating  techniques, 
eanhquake  prediction,  ocean- 
op;iph>.  Venus  and  Jupiter 
mmi  environmental  problems 
will  be  covered  by  members  of 
the  fnitfgr.  frophysicB,  plane- 
ury  physics,  and  space  physici 
departments  Surplus  fossils 
wiU  be  given  away  while  they 

•A  World  of  Never-Ending 
Diac0wrki**  will  be  provided 
by  the  physics  department 
"Tour  the  World  of  Physics" 
wiM  be  featured  every  half  hour 
"  ^the  first     floor 


elevators   in    Knudsen    Hall. 

In  the  MciaJ  sciences,  the 
economies  department  has 
scheduied  in  Bunche  2168  af  1 
and  2  pm  the  film  PsopJc  of 
Market  Street,  designed  to 
convey  the  basic  concepts  of 
ecoDOOMCS.  OtBHTtment  Chair- 
man Jmms  C.  LaForce  will 
answer  questions  following  the 
movie. 

The  Bocioiogy  department 
will  present  Dr.  Linda  B.  Nil- 
son,  in  Hmtnes  220,  at  1  pm, 
who  will  lectvfc  on  "^llape  is 
How  You  See  It.**  Sbe  will 
discuss  people*s  concept  of 
Tape  an<d  ham  it  is  affected  by 
the  characteristics  of  the  vic- 
tim, the  offender  ahd  the  cir- 
cumstances. 

Proienar  Fawn  Brodie, 
author  of  TkaoMM  JcffcrMa: 
An  iBihniii  History,  will  dis- 
ctist  Jefferson's  personal  life  in 
a  talk  that  will  begin  at  I  pm 


Unoppottu  mtuh 

lDtal|f  readif' for 
cohmlrfhRJob 

Lou  WiwfmHt  Mb  totally 
ready  to  iMndk  the  poi^ition  of 
Cultural  Affairs  CoaMBitsioner 
fCAQ*  to  wiuc^  Ik  is 


A  jiMor  ami  CAC  director 
of  profraoumag,  Karasik  it 
running  becaaat  of  his  expen- 
ence  tlM  yaar  as  dmctor  aad 
his   diBit  to  vale  on  student 


*!  hope  to  be  very 
council,*'  he  taid  ai 
tliat  he  fsaii  **a 


oo 


and 


to  expand  tiK 
aaaoivt   pro 
graa.    Next    liA,    he   mid   be 
bke    to    see    a 


At  for  the 


two  a 


away 


But  no  appointment  needed  to  donate 

— Bteod  drive  sign-ups  end 


Today   it  the   last  day  to 
aa  appointment  to  do- 
nate   Mood    on    campus    next 


An  appointmeiit*  though  not 
necessary,  OMI  save  students, 
faculty «  and  italf  time  waiting 
in  line  according  to  the  Stu- 
dent   Health   Service. 

Perions  who  donate  may 
choose  whether  to  give  their 
blood   to   the   UCLA   blood 


bank  account,  the  Red  Ci 
or  another  organization  which 
can  use  the  blood  to  help  save 
lives. 

Vivian  Black  man,  a  worker 
for  the  Blood  Drive,  said  the 
project  IS  doing  well  so  far  and 
Monday's  appointment  log  it 
almost   filled  " 

There  is  a  table  on  Bruin 
Walk  where  one  cUn  sign  up  to 
donate  blood.  The  workers  at 


the    ublt    ask    piiiiffi  b»    to 

their   participation 

A    IftN-gayge    acedk    is   em- 
ployod  in  tlie  uking  of  blood 
to  keep  red  blood  ceUs  intact 
In  the  procedure  of  blood  do- 
aatioM,     a      paiaaa't     bod> 
temperature  is  taken  to  check 
for  any  last-minute  infcc 
Hood     pressure     aad     hemo 
globm  count  is  then  measured 
Before   the   actual  doaatioa. 

The  process  itself  takes  seven 
to  ten  minutes  After  this'  is 
done,  the  donor,  under  ttate 
law,  must  stay  lying  down  for 
at  least  5  minutes,  after  which 
he  is  taken  to  a  recovery  tahie 
to  he  down  for  about  20 
minutes. 

The  proceedings  take  about 
an  hour  and  in  only  in  a  few 
cases  doe*  severe  light- 
headedness OQcur  Coffee  and 
cookiei  are  serv^ed  afterwards 
along  with  an  invitation  to 
retara   next   year 

-People  ineligible  to  ^Mate 
include  those  weighing 
than  1 10  pounds,  persons 
recovenng  from  a  recent  cold 
or  others  using  any  antibiotics 
such   as   tetracycbne. 

All  the  donated  blood  is 
then  taken  downtown  whete  -it 
is  checked  for  traces  of  hepa- 
titis and  processed  for  dis- 
tribution  and   fterage. 

Sign-up  tables  for  blood 
doniition  will  be  found  in  the 
Chem  Quad  and  in  Bunche 
Hall   as    well   as    Bruin    Walk 

-i^sr   GariB 


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NSA  representative  running 
for  and  /against'  his  own  office 


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11t13  Witshire  Blvd  GRf  01^ 


•9   SaHy    Gai 
DB    Stair   Writer 

The  very  existence  of  the 
alfice  of  National  Student  At- 
•ociation  (NSA)  repi  tUBIativcs 
is  at  Slake  in  next  week*s  Stu- 
dent Legislative  Council  elec- 
tions. 

Brian  Eisberg.  this  year's 
NSA  representative,  is  running 
iar.  reelection  aad  advocates 
the  elimination  of  the  office 
**rin  running  against  the  office 
of  NSA  repreienutives,^  Eis- 
berg said,  **bacaase  the  work  of 
the  NSA  representative  dupli- 
cates the  work  done  by  the 
exteriul  affairs  coordinator.** 
"  The  external  affairs  coordi- 
nator IS  appointed  by  the 
undergraduate  president  and  is 
in  charge  of  a41  the  student 
lobbies  and  any  off-campus 
matter  that  directly  affects  the 
students. 

Etaherg  also  feels  that  the 
National      Student  Lobby 

(NSL).  which  UCLA  alroidy 
belongs  to,  is  a  more  effective 
organization   than   the    NSA. 

If  elected.  Eisbcfg  taid  he 
will  attempt  to  place  a  refer- 
endum before  the  students 
that  the   office   ot   the 


NSA  representative  be  abol- 
ishai.*  Eisberg  will  i;iot  accept 
his  stipend  as  long  as  he  is  in 
office  and  if  the  referendum 
faib.  he  will  resign  immediate- 
ly 

Ivan  Kallick  is  opposing 
Eisberg  in  the  race  for  NSA 
representative  K  a  Hick,  pre- 
sently the  director  ol  the  SLC 
information  service  on  the  stu- 
dent body  president's  staff, 
feels  **it  would  be  diaaitrcHM** 
to  eliminate  the  NSA  repre- 
sentative   from    SLC. 

According    to   Kallick    the 


NSA  rcpre^niativc's  duties  arv 
"to  represent  UCLA  on  a 
national  level"  and  to  bring  t(i 
council  **things  o\  national 
importance  to  siudcnts."  NSA 
membership  would  benefit 
UCLA  b>  providing  "'>iudcni 
travel  and  insurance  benefits,  a 

m 

source  of  informatton  on  na- 
tional issues  and  a  lobbying 
lorce  in  Washington."  Kallick 
said 

Kallick  considers  the  VSA 
**a  potent  lobbying  lorc^**  and 
said  that  the  NSL  (%  gutgn 
bankrupt 


"TUNE-UP,  LUBE  t  OIL  iOA'^ 

COMKIIf  W/farts  m~ 


ilMliMi  IMM 

OVIftMAM        %\QK 


A-1  AUTO  SERVICED 


79S7  VAN  NUYS  BLVD 


894.7075 


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Commigiity  Sorvices  post 

The  Community  Services  Commissioner  oversees  such 
programs  as  the  AS  UCLA  Tutorial  Project.  Project  Amigo*^ 
and  Bridging  the  Gap.  Thu  year,  two  students  are  running 
for   this   seat    on    the   Student    Legislative   Council 

John  Kobara.  a  junior  wants  to  encourage  students  to 
imtiate  community-oriented  programs  and  to  perpetuate 
them  so  students  will  hav«^  the  affartunity  to  gam  practical 
experience. 

Kobara  spent  two  c|ttaf1ers  working  on  a  volunteer  basis 
with  incarcerated  youths,  ^'getting  them  through  their 
terms." 

He  is  assistant  director  of  the  Bridging  the  Gap  program 

The  other  candidate.  Delores  Turner,  was  unavailable  tor 
comment 


aiilo-insiiianoe 

lates    4 


AMER-I-CAL 


U94  Wcftwood  Banlevai^  •  Swito  ••  I 

Call  Day  or  m^^M  -  (^1B)  47B-S721 


VACANCIES 


JUDICIAL  REVIEW  COMMITTEE,  an  advisory  body  charged  with 
providing  a  continuing  review  of  campus  regulations  and  judicial  systems. 
IS  Mcktng  undergraduate  ar>d  graduate  students  to  fill  three  vacant 
student  representative  positions  beginning  Fall  quarter  This  is  a  stipendcd 
position,  which  involves  active  participation  in  weekly  committee 
iiicetitigs  and  iCMarch  task  teams. 

We're  looking  for  people  with  exc^n'i^nal  verb^»  ^n^hur  ^nd  writinfi^ 
skills.  ExperierKe  is  not  necessary;  themiiiative  andoewc  loul I er student 
input  at  a  high  administrative  level  1        >ential 

For  further  informaMton  -intact  the  University  Poli*^'*^  rrirr.missK>n 
Office  (825-7906),  Royce  126,  lor  details.  Deadline  for  re<  eip<  ot  resun>e  is 
frtda>f    M^y  7 


I 


t 


4 
f 

u 

3 


..*.  — ;. 


dolybajin 


DB  Editorial 


Those  awful  signs 


Elitiloil  ttiM  Is  hf9  and  with  it  mn 

.  abomlnabis  campaign  practica  that 

would  bast  b%  aliminatad.  Tha  practice 

la  visual  pollution  in  tha  form  of  blH- 

IS  boards  postad  up,  on  and  around  Bruin 

*:  Walk.  Rartiaps  tha  boards  could  althar 

'  ba  bumad  as  firawood,  tharaby  making 

5  a  contribution  to  anargy  or  thay  could 
^  ba  crushad   and   ma6€   into  pm^f  to 
J^  aaaa  ttiat  shorlaffa. 
1      Tha  grass  9nd  trmet  north  of  Bruin 
Walk  provlda  a  studant  somawhat  of  a 
rallaf  from  urban  boradocn.  Thasa  signs 

ruin  it 

Ab  Im  m  •  vola  attraction,  tha  bill- 
boards mr9  ludgad  by  thair  artwork 
rathar  than  tha  candidata's  platform,  so 


idaally  thasa  advartlsamants  should  not 
contrlbuta  to  a  candidata's  popularity 
anyway.  ^,, 

It  Is  Important  for  candldatas  to 
advartlaa.  If  signs  f  naaaasary,  than 
on  this  axtansiva  campus  thara  Bf 
altamativa  locations  for  tham.  P^rhmpt 
thay  could  t>a  abandonad  altogathar. 
Howavar,  digging  up  the  ground  and 
hamiiirlng  fluorascant  aya-grabbars 
into  ona  of  tha  few  open,  natural  areas 
on  jCmnput  should   be   discontinued. 

This  Is  a  problem  that  could  be 
changed  by  the  Elections  Board.  Per- 
haps a  candidate  could  add  it  to  his 
platform  Hi  order  to  attract  more  votes. 


IM   9t»M4»>   IH    rmitm 


t., 


Bicentennial  fever 

(Editor's  not^     Kennedy  «  a  member  of  the  Progresuve  L^bor 
Party   here) 

Everywhere  we  turn  this  year  are  Bicentennial  inwiges  and  synr>bols 

—  flafi.  eagles,  pictures  oi  the  "founding  fathers."  the  Liberty  Bell 

—  which  are  designed  to  remind  us  of  the  bosses'  mythology  of  200 
years  of  "representative  government."  This  all-out  effort  to  bolster 
American  nationalism  in  a  country  of  massive  unemployment,  rising 
prices,  lowered  real  wa^es  and  cutbacks  coincides  with  a  ri^e  in 
organized  racist  violence;  Fn  Boston  three  weaiti  9907^  29-year-old 


Letters  to  the  Editor 


Ei^ash 


aiacit  attorney  was  savagely  beaten  with  an  American  flag  poie  by 
ami- busing  dcnruDnstraters.  Systematic  attacks  on  Bladt^  peap^e  by 
white  teeruias  8*^8^  ^'^^  increased^  while  in  some  white  neighbor^ 
hoods,  vigilante  squads  patrol  the  streets,  harassing  and  assaulting 
minority  pafions.  This  is  "Bicentennial  City"  —  after  200  years  of 
exploitation,  slavery  and  racism,  Black  working  people  cannot  walk 
safely  down  the  streets. 


OPINION 


Patriotism  and  racism  are  being  used  in  this  country  to  build 
fascism,  the  natural  governmental  form  that  correspon^lft- to 
capitalism  in  dedine.  U.S.  bosses  are  in  serious  trouble;  they  are 
facing  worldwide  imperialist  competition  and  rising  ar>ger  among 
workers  of  all  races  in  this  country.  As  long  as  capitalism  was 
expandifif ,  its  leaders  could  aHord  a  multi-party  system  of  checks 
and  balances  with  limited  freedom  for  working  class  parties.  They  , 
can  do  th«t   no   longer. 

Tlwy  have  taken  a  page  from  the  history  of  the  Nazis  in  Germany. 
The  Nazis,  in  order  to  instill  loyalty  to  the  "Fatherland,"  glorified  the 
Gemnwi  put.  And  while  making  plans  to  eliminate  the  Jews,  they 
talked  of  a  revolution  ^  a  "national  socialist"  resolution  —  which 
diay  claimed  unearned  income,  big  trusts,  land  rent  and  speculation 
wouid  be  abolished  and  the  lands  of  the  aristocracy  would  be 
expropriated  without  compensation.  But  once  Hitler  achieved 
power,  the  "second  revolution"  never  came  off  and  its  letdirt  «vcre 
murdered    by    the  SS.   The   big    industrialists   remair>ed   in   control 

In  the  U.S.,  fascist  groups  ire  mllitantly  organizing,  tl^  American 
Nazi  Party  is  growing  from  San  Francisco  to  Minneapolis.  The  Klu 
Klux  Klan  has  been  resurreaed  in  California.  Restore  Our  Alienated 
Rights  (ROAR)  has  spread  from  Boston  to  New  York  and  is  far  wesr 
as  Chkaao.  At  ROAI^  meetings  and  derTK)nstrations,  members  salute 
the  AmsHcan  flag  ind^sing  "God  biess  America."  They  assault  anti- 
rariits  arid  shout,  ''love  it  or  leave  it"  or  "go  bark  to  Africa."  The 
headquarters  of  a  multi-racial  union  was  vandalized  in  South  Boston 
and   its   members  threataned  by   ROAR   thyfi. 

Rather  than  fight  thefe  fascists,  we  are  urged  to  celebrate  the 
BiGentennial.  What  is  there  to  celebrate  about  that?  The  la%i^ers, 
merchants  and  planters  who  wrote  the  Constitution  were  interefis^ 
mainly  in  insuring  "domestic  tranquility"  by  keeping  down  the 
Urmen  and  workers  who  were  protesting  their  expoitation.  They 
alio  legalized  the  slave  trade  for  another  20  years  and  provided  for 
the  return  of  escaped  slaves  to  their  masters.  The  author  of  the 
Declaration  of  Independence,  Thomas  Rffiinaa,  who  wrote  that  "all 
men  are  created  equal"  and  that  they  have  a  right  to  "life,  liberty 
the  pursuit  of  happiness,  had  his^own  "final  solution"  for  the 
of  color."  He  wanted  them  all  diparted  and  the  laaaer  the 
"A  million  and  a  half  slaves  are  within  control;  but  six 

millions  (which  a  maia>il|f  of  thoae  now  living  will  see  them  attain) 
and  one  million  of  these  fighting  men  will  say/'we  will  not, go  (we 
will  not  be  dipaflad|."/ro  pratse  these  leadart  ii  to  cofidone  the 
radit  system   they    pe^paluated 

Workers  and  students  should  celebrate  resistance  to  capitalism 
rather  tk&n  iu  2UD-year  rise  in  this  country  The  struffie  for  the  6- 
hour  4t^  produced  an  international  workers'  holiday.  May  Day.  On 
May  1,  the  Proarestive  Labor  Party  is  marching  in  Los  Angeles, 
Philadelphia  and  Gary.  Indiana.  In  Los  Angeles,  workers  and 

(Ciili       i  aa  Pate 7) 


EdNor: 

Because  I  was  in  San  Diego  on 
Thursday  and  Friday,  April  8  arrd 
9,  1  did  not  see  Joanne  Eglash  s 
article  on  the  University  Library 
when,  it  first  came  out.  I've  now 
had   a   chance   to   read   it   thor- 
oughly and  I  would  tike  to  thank 
both   the  Daiiy   Brum   and   Miss 
Eglash    for    the    lime,    attention 
and    space    devoted    to   this   ar- 
ticle   It  15  by  far  the  most-  ambi- 
tious description   of  the  Library 
system  in  the  Daily  Bruin  that  I 
can  remember.  It  was  both  com- 
prehensive ♦and  specific  and  suc- 
ceeded   in    communicating    not 
only   the   iaCXs  about   the  UCLA 
Library,      hut     something      else 
much    more    important     that   is, 
the  pride  thai  staff  members  feel 
in  Its  resources  and  their  eager 
ness   to   make   them   available. 

faa*   Acker  man 
University 


umtra 


I  speak  primarily  to  worr>en  in 
this -article  Since  women  have 
been  given  the  decision- making 
power  over  abortions,  it  is  main- 
ly a  female  issue.  We  have  ac- 
cepted the  fudgment  of  ihe 
Supreme  Court  and  are  sending 
yearly  over  one  million  of  our 
own  innocent  unborn  children 
to  slaughter.  Feminists  have  spo- 
ken truly,  women  should  have 
the  right  to  control  their  own 
badiei.  Unfortunately,  when  this 
argument  is  used  to  defend 
abortion  it  is  misguided.  The 
unborn  child  is  not  part  of.  nor 
an  extension  of  the  mother's 
body;  it  is  housed  and  nurtured 
by  the  mother's  body,  but  func- 
tions on  Its  own  systen. ..  i  ru 
unborn  child  is  a  life,  a  life  from 
conception  on,  this  cannot  be 
rationaMy   denied 

We  in  the  United  Slates  have 
attempted  to  protect  those  who 
cannot  priect  themselves. 
Many  of  use  have  fought  for  the 
protection  of  minorities,  fought 
against  the  slaughter  of  South 
East  Asians,  fought  lo  outlaw 
capitals  punishment  and  even 
fought  for  the  protection  q( 
helpless  animals  There  are  many 
amaaa  us  who  will  not  eat  the 
flesh  of  animals  because  of  the 
belief  that  it  is  wrong  to  take  the 
Hves  of  these  animals  Yet.  d^ikf 
theusatKk   of   women   give   the 


Jives  of  their  unborn  children  to 
suaion  hoses  or  equally  cruel 
fates  For  what  reason  are  these 
unborn  children  condemned? 
We  call  it  convenience.  Most  of 
these  >inborn  are  conceived  at 
an  ir^-convenieni  time  in  the 
mother's  life  The  mother  has 
accepted  the  exciting  aspects  of 
sex,  but  has  ignored  or  refused 
the  responsibility  which  must  go 
along  with  sex  There  may  be 
other  factors  such  as  economic 
hardship  which  make  a  pMg^ 
nancy  inconvenient  Yet  rw 
woman  is  forced  to  keep  her 
child.  We  think  it  cruel  to  give 
up  a  child,  but  more  cruel  than 
to  take  Its  lift  away^  There  are 
good  loving  homes  for  these 
unwanted  children,  homes 
where  there  is  a  "need  for  a 
child.  Can  any  women  be  so 
heartless  to  say  she  will  not  give 
nine  months  of  her  life  to  give 
another  human  being  a  chance 
at  a  meaningful  life?  It  would  be 
difficult  to  carry  an&  give  up  a 
child:  certainly  ii  would  be  dif 
ficult  to  face  orte's  relatives  and 
friends  Abortions  ran  be  done 
sorr>ewhat  secretly  and  therefore 
without  criticism  from  family 
and  friends  But  can  we  con- 
sciously put  our  pride  before 
human  life;  c^n  we  cheapen  life 
to  such   an   extent? 

There  are  many  who  use  a 
misguided  sense  of  altruism  to 
lustify  abohon  They  condone 
abortions  in  cases  where  there  is 
a  possibility  or  certainty  of  phy- 
sical or  nr>ental  damage  lo  the 
unborn.  Yet  I  sincerely  question 
whether  the  physically  handi- 
capped or  mentally  retarded 
wish  their  parents  had  aboffed 
them.  Are  we  "normal"  people 
to  judge  what  d  fulfilling  Ii4e  is 
or   IS   not? 

.Ihe  qut'^i luii .ui  dUuiiiuii  It  an 
emotional  one    It  touches  each 
of   us  and  our  deftpesf  feelings 
and  convictions  concerning  life 
It   IS  not  an  issue  which  should 
he  diiposed  of  easily    Laws  can 
easily  be  wrong  or   against   the 
grain  of  our  morality    The  rights 
of  the  unborn  child  have  been 
taken    away    vntil   sin    months 
from  conception.  These  unborn 
children    cannot   defend   tf>em- 
selves.    We   must    defend   them 
Nature  has  entrusted  women 
with  the  precious  gift  of  life.  It  is 
,our   duty   to   protea    that    gift 
Ka^Meefi  ^aas  CitiefTefo 
(Om  a<  74) 


tipiM 


It  must  be  easy  to  downgrade 
a  movie  in  a  review.  AH  it  takes 
is  a  catchy  sentence .  or  two.  a 
few  statements  i^mplying  the 
nK>vie  is  so  bad  that  one  cannot 
possibly  help  but  "see  through 
it."  followed  at  least  by  a  gen- 
eral synopsis  of  what  the  re- 
viewer thought  the  rrK>vie  was 
about  and  the  review  is  com- 
plete. 

A  prime  example  of  such  a 
review  is  Tony  Peysefi  criticism 
of  UpHM  in  the  April  12  Oaify 
Brum  Out  of  fairr>ess  I  have 
chosen  to  follow  the  above 
stated  fcirmat  in  my  review  as 
well. 

Peyser's  review  begins:  'Bci>y 
meets  girl.  Soy  rapes  girl  Boy 
acquitted  at  trial  ..."  Not  only 
is  the  opening  paragraph 
catchy,  but  it  places  the  re- 
viewer in  an  elite  class  —  those 
who  "see  through  "  movies,  a 
class  which  excludes  those  who 
<eel  iipilMi  is  not  as  Mr.  Peyser^ 
asserts,  "ill-conceived,  poorly 
crahed  and   imbecilic." 

Next  we  come  to  the  plot  of 
the  movie.  Contrary  to  Mr  Pey- 
ser's views.  1  sincerely  believe 
that  Lipaacfc  is  an  anti-rape 
statement,  but  nr>ore  than  that  it 
IS  a  portrayal  of  the  ar^er.  frus- 
tration and  deieat  of  a  woman 
caught  in  the  brutal,  dehu- 
mantgiwf  *'aylem  of  fu^ti^* 
facing  rapj  victims.  That  the 
victim  flna%  takes  justice  into 
her  emn  hands  is  not  an  ad- 
vocacy of  violenc/.  but  rather  a 
statement  by  the  movie's  author 
that  the  legal  course  of  action 
simply  does  not  work  for  a  rap^ 
victim. 

Of  the  aae  hour,  forty  min- 
utes used  in  the  movie's  power- 
ful exposition  of  r^pe*  the  last 
five  cover  the  departure  from 
justice  arni  subaaaaent  acquittal 
of  the  rape  victim.  This  is  not  a 
fMftcation  o^  violence  H  is  an 
examination  of  justice  afuA  the 
difficulty   ol   achieving   justice. 

Upiidi  is  an  emotional  film 
with  a  dear  mesMfC  It  «  *^^" 
conceh^ed,  well  acied  and  very 
pUusible.  And  don't  worry  —  if 
you  like  the  film  you  may  fOin 
the  elite  who  |udge  films  for 
themselvp^ 


More  letters  to  the  DB  ^^  , 


Fmni 


On  April  24.  t  went  to  the 
Mardi  Gras  at  UCLA  and  I  really 
got  annoyed  because  I  came  last 
year  and  th^e  w<*rf>  iitrl^  prizes 
like  decoders 

And  this  year  on  the  Pirate 
Climb,  the  man  held  the  ladder 
the  whole  time  just  for  one  linle 
pr\    And  I  don't  think  it's  fair 

a«Mi  M.  Chmtm 

7 


tucing 
iut  perhaps  I  have  misin- 
lerpfeicd  Mr  Gregory's  re- 
.9#rks.  Perhaps  what  he  mtani  tt 
^t  everyone  h»  a  right  to  eat 
the  food  he  hitmeH  has  prc^- 
duced  If  so.  I  agree  whole- 
heartedly Everyone  should  have 
the  right  to  keep  and  use  that 
which  he  has  produced*  i^.  the 
basic  right  to  his  own  property. 

Marcy  TiHaiiy 


—    a 


ditterent    wofdf    is 
lul  or  dignified 
"quile  ~iure   Vrn    r>ot 

hoaa  the 


apparent  current  trer>d 
favoring  the  use  aH  arch  ar>d 
artificialh<  elegant  nomenclature 
can   be   reversed   at   UCLA. 


ClMt  ol  *B 


Owis 


Food  run 


Nomendature 


In  the  t^aify  ^uin  irticle 
about  Dick  Gregory's  "food 
run/'  Mr.  Gregory  is  quoted  as 
saying  that  "food  is  a  basic 
right"  and  that  he  has  a  ''basic 
right  to  eat  What  I  uke  Mr. 
Gregory  to  be  saying  is  that 
whaihar  or  not  an  individual  tt 
willing  Of  able  to  supply  his  own 
faad,  he  can  justifiably  demand 
that  he  be  provided  with  food 
anyway.  Of  course  food  is  not 
just  "provided."  Someone  must 
labor  to  produce  it.  Tfuis  what 
Mr  Gregory  ii  feaNy  saying  is 
that  tfH>se  who  pmdiKe  should 
be  forced  to  turn  over  the  fruits 
of  tlieir  labor  to  those  who  are 
not  producth^e.  What  this 
amounts  to  is.  m  a  word,  slavery. 
It  IS  forcing  one  individual  to 
work  to  support  anotfter  If  this 
IS  not  clear,  think  for  a  moment 
of  what  would  happen  to  the 
"rifht   to  iood"      if     everyone 


For  a  gobd  many  years,  I've 
had  no  particular  reason  to  be 
in  communication  with  UCLA 
but  nevertheless  have  a  pro- 
prietary feeling  about  UCLA 
(lots  of  us  do,  I  suppose)  be- 
cause it's  my  alma  mater  arni  I 
worked  there  for  a  long  time 
ar>d  tf^  san^  is  true  of  many  in 
my   family 

When  I  was  at  UCLA,  thinfs 
were  called  by  their  right  nanr>es 
(n>ore  Of  less)  —  at  least  one 
could  tell  the  fururtion  of  an 
oMice  by  its  title,  ftccently.  in 
connection  with  helping  a  friend 
about  possibly  employing  a 
UCLA  student  in  her  home,  f 
wai  ihe  dismayed  recipient  of  a 
form  letter  from  the  "Office  of 
Residafitial  Life  "I've  pondered 
about  this  a  Imle  bit.  but  really 
don't   know   what   it   means 

All  kidding  aside,  I  honestly 
don't  think  rf>e  use  of  such  silly 
euphuisms    (not    "euphemisms" 


More  from  PCP  .  .  . 

(Continued  from  Page  ^\     -^ 

students  of  all  races  will  demonstrate  to  smash  the  Dixon- Arnett  bill 
and  to  counter  the  rise  of  fascism Jby  organising  for  socialist 
revolution  Come  with  us  to  celebrate  a  workers'  holiday  rather  than 
tV*    bosses'    Bicentenr\ial 


Chief  Davis,  you  have  a^*^ 
too  far.  I  keep  hearing 
say  that  your  days  are  num- 
bered You  almost  arreHad  me 
at  a  charity  "slave"  auction  for 
the  gay  community  last  week.  I 
paid  10  dollars  for  tickets  but 
failed  to  go  when  I  heard  ru- 
mors Oi  uninvited  guests.  If  you 
honestly  think  a  "real  slave"  was 
lold  for  16  dollars  then  you  must 
be  thinking  of  pre-1860  prices 
That  IS  what  century  your  mmd 
is   in. 

I  saw  you  on  TV  Saturday 
night  ranting  about  gay  slavery 
and  sadomasochism  The  only 
sadists  that  I  know  of  are  you 
arKf  your  police  department.  If 
you  are  seriously  looking  for 
sadists,  I  would  be  happy  to  give 
ybu  tfw  names  of  two  po^e- 
nr>en  wfk>  threw  me  on  a  side- 
walk and  beat  me  with  Jheir 
nightsticks  I  have  tf>e  evidence 
to   prov^   e. 

Chief  Davis,  people  are  ^wor- 
ried  about  your  mental  state  I 
used  to  say  that  you  were  ba»r 
^aliy  a  good  person  who  If 
living  in  the  past  But  I  think  it  is 
time  for  you  to  submit  to  a 
psychiatric  examination.  You  are 
getting  on  in  years  and  some- 
times the  oxygen  dbes  not  reach 
the  brain'  in  adequate  quantities. 
I  know  ci  teveral  psychiatrist 
who   would   be   willing   to  exa- 


I 
I 

i 

t 

t 


ycMi  without  charge. 
Would  you  like  their  names?  For 
the  sake  of  Los  Angeles,  the  gay 
community  and  yourself  please 
resign  before  you  cause  any 

to  people's  lives. 
Ray 


l>  i 


re  Larry  Pollack's  retpaate  to 
my    column   in   the   4/28  Brum 
Part  of  what   I   said .  in  my  edi- 
torial  on    Socialism    was   mis- 

uiideriiund>  not  becauie  of 
malice  on  Mr.  Pollack's  part,  but 
because  1  didn't  express  myself 
very  clearly  When  1  said,  "base 
replies  on  what  Christ  really 
taught."  I  was  not  meaning 
base  your  discussion  on  Chris- 
tian teachings,  as  opposed  to 
those  of  other  systems.  If  I  had 


me^nt  that,  then  Mr.  Polladc's 
accusation  of  hypocrisy  would 
be  valid  What  I  meant,  however 
poorly  I  stated  it,  was  wmply  If 
yotr  ertticize  Christianli^,  criti- 
cize what  Christ  really  taught, 
not  popular  mlicanceptions 
thereof  Of  course,  the  criti- 
dmm  can  come  from  any  logKal 
or   rational    viewpoint 

This  is  all  I  meant  The  only 
reason  t  put  that  in  my  article  at 
all  is  that  it  becomes  wearisonr^ 
defending  Christianity  from 
various  straw-man  versinni  9l  it 
ranipant  m  the  world  Two  of 
the  chief  of  these  are  that  it  is  a 
mere  ritual,  prgiided  over  by  a 
mumbling  minister  an#  that  It  il 
merely  a  ^very,  strict)  moral  sys- 
tem Neither  Is  valid;  Christianity 
IS  a  set  of  beliefs  describing  a 
relationship  to  a  penan*  lesus 
Christ 


■/-•!■/ 


I 

4. 

t 

I 

i 
I 


y^w  '^ci^ 


^  V 


^ 


HISTORY  BOOK 


^. 


The  filfn  The  History  Book  is  a  Scandinavian  film  originally 
produced  for  junior  and  high  school  students.  It  tells  the 
history  of  the  world  from  the  perspective  of  the  working 
people.  This  film  is  entertaining  and  educational.  The  narrator 
is  a  rat  (animal-cartoon  style)  who  tells  you  how  it  was. 
Beautifully  done  animation. 


Friday,  April  30 

Haines  Hall  39 

7:30  pm-11:00  pm 


Sponaorad  by 
American  Qraduata  Studant  Aaaociation.   Asian  Studant  Union.  Asian  An>arican  Stydlas 
Studant-Community  Profacts.   1st  V  P  Stlidant  UlalBtiaa  Council 


""     '■■ 


■■^WP 


B^E^iSMai^£Ha^aS5 


a& 


TT*^^?— "^ 


i*^ 


S=3 


w*^ 


^/•mmmm 


J 


Dachshund  racing  never  had  it  so  good 


•*,- 


r_^penhouse  during  UQ^ayJslj^icnicjday 

j  ly   Geoir  Quinn  their  ga/es  glued  lo  teveral      iion,    the   gates   were   letattirf        Then   a^aui,   i»fely   was  an     But,  from  tlie  begiiiiiiiig 

:^  na  &*air  vtrii^r  '   -'-"-*    Martin,    m^tm^    .t    r,.w^      »m^  tk«  nrr,^^  r^f  A  unfi  ta/^nt     nn^fi  houce  Ml  succeisful  as  UC     mic   was   Dot   cicar. 


By   Gaolf  Quinn  their  ga/es  glued  to  several 

DB   Staff  Writer  '  dmmi    flftrting    gates    at    one 

It  was  the  fourth  race  of  the     end     Inside    they   could    make 

afternoon    Tension  showed  on      out  five  high-strung  purehvatlt^ 

most  of  the  faces  of  the  quiet      straining  at  the  b^rs    FinaBy  a 

spfctamn    hning  the  track  hugie*s  call  shattered   the  ten- 


sion,   the   gates   were   lei 
and   the  crowd   of  4,000  went 
wild  with  whoops,  cheers  and 


racing  arver 


had 


> 


*i.^r 


'1 


No  end  to  platform  variety 
for  Administrative  Veep 


By    Loui^    Watanabc   and    frank    \%id4er 
DB   Staff   Writers 

There  appears  to  he  no  end  to  the  variety 
of  platforms  given  by  the  three  admmistra- 
t'ivc  vice-president  candidates:  Chrittopher 
Meyers,    Bob    Borden   and   Gary   Collister. 

Running  on  an  ''apathy**  ticket  with 
Gerald  Hale,  student  body  presidential 
candidate,  Chnstophcr  Meyers  said,  **Neither 
of  us  care  much  about  student  government.** 

Meyers  feels  90  per  cent  of  the  students 
did  not  vote  last  year  because  '"They  don*t 
care  about  student  government  and  student 
government   doesn*t   care  jtbout   them.** 

His  election  to  office,  Meyers  laid,  would 
be  a  good  choice  because  he  is  like  the 
apathetic   student    majority. 

Meyers  said  he  and  Hale  have  not  received 
any  endorsements  from  present  members  of 
SLC.  ''We  don*t  want  their  endorsements 
because  we  don*t  warn  to  represent  them.** 

Among  Meyers*  issues  are  the  S5000  spiht 
squad  helmet  which  he  termed  **ttupid,** 
women  sports  which  '^need  more  support** 
and   SLCs  annual   retreat  Or  *Wacations.** 

Robert  Borden,  a  former  SLC  member, 
&aid  *^LC  has  so  much  potential  to  get 
things   done   but   it   is  almost   never   used.** 

Urging  more  visibility  for  the  council, 
Borden  said  that  present  SLC  members  are 
^too  concerned  with  their  own  affairs  and 
not   concerned   enough   with   the   students;^ 

Among  his  platform  goals  are  an  ex- 
panded route  and  operating  hours  for  the 
night    tram   and   establishing   a    working 


Student    Intern    Program   by   fall 

Borden  ako  tifciied  the  naatf  for  better 
relations  between  SLC  and  the  Administra- 
tton,  '^You've  got  to  Work  with  the  Admini- 
stration and  not  against  them  If  they  don*t 
think  you  want  to  play  ball  with  them,  then 
Its  'We*re   the   big  shots,  foodbyef*  ** ' 

A  student  bank  on  campus  and  a  con- 
sumer comparison  pricing  service  for  stu- 
dents are  two  of  the  goals  being  urged  by  the 
third   candidate,   Gary   Collister. 

According  to  Collister,  the  on-campus 
bank  would  be  open  to  bidding  from  com- 
mercial banks  and  would  cater  only  to 
students 

Colhster  said  he  would  like  to  set  up  a 
Weitwood  consumer  education  program 
through  the  Office  of  EnvironmenUl  and 
Consumer  Affairs  The  program  would 
include  student  interns  going  through  West- 
wood  to  compare  prices;  the  retuhs  would 
be   published   in   a   newsletter. 

"Westwood  was  built  around  UCLA 
initially,  and  I  believe  it  should  be  student- 
oriented   economically,**   he   said. 

Collister.  Akk)  favors  student  control  on 
campor.  *^  «aat  to  finally  settle  the 
question.  Wt*ve^  exhausted  negotiations  on 
ounpiis.  Tm  a  tough  negotiator  and  have  a 
good  working  relationship  with  the  Ad- 
jmiustration.** 

**I  feel  1  %m  the  most  qualified,**  Collister 
added.  **!  have  the  endorsement  of  the 
previous  administrative  vice-president  and 
Pm   ready   to  go   in.** 


Then  again,  mely  was  an 
open  house  ss  successful  as  UC 
thivis'  annua!  picnic  day.  For 
the  pact  oi  flat  feet  and  usual- 
ly  a  sunburn. the  sprawling 
CMB^Vi  admitted  somewhere 
around  80.000  carious  peopk. 
They  arrived  last  Saturday  to 
get  w  sone  entertaining  and 
picnicking  while  teding  out 
wliat  was  going  on  out  there  in 
the  University. 

Misaai  a  ycv 

They  come  from  all  over 
Northern    California    and    the 


from  the  beginniM  |lMir 
was   not   clear. 

Sporting  hsind  hau,  a  large 
doiihle-^ihMhMl  Axe  and  a 
ftFOQg  resemblaiKx  to  Jona- 
than Swift's  yahnoa,  Hunitoldt 
Colleges  band  kept  h«iy  be- 
fore the  parade  coaottaced 
They  job.  was  to  welcome  the 
slodgy  junior  and  senior  high 
school  bands.  Favorite  tactics 
included  catcalls  and  Groucho 
Marx-like  inspections  of  their 
giHs. 


? 


hardest  corel  blush  to  iMimit 
they  missed  a  year  way  back 
when. 

Most  of  the  student  body  at 
UCLA  was  blissfully  asleep 
long  after  Davisonians  were 
jiubjected  to  Masls  from  a  loud 
air  i^histle  mounted  on  an 
ancient   steam   tractor. 

Few  remained  slumbering 
after  the  relic  completed  its 
snail-like  journey  through  cam- 
pus. Like  most  tractors,  bi- 
cycles and  marching  hiais  in 
the  area,  it  was  on  its  way  to 
the   opening   parade 

Starring  role 

Like  most  parades,  the 
bands    had    the    stamng   role. 


Meanwhile,  CaKs  band  in 
yellow  shorts  was  warding  off 
squirt  gun  attacks  from  a 
crowd  of  piiiBaHHclad  dormies 
All  this  to  tke  asoaaqpamment 
of  Davis*  Cal  Aggie  hand  with 
iu  version  of  Berkeley's  fight 
song:  the  theme  from  **Under- 
dog.** 

Large  crowd 

The  parade  was  hard  to  tee 
because  of  the  large  crowds. 
But  see  it  or  not,  very  few 
people  missed  it.  After  all,  it 
set  the  mood  for  the  vest  of  the 
day. 

Activities    included    baseball 

and  soccer  games,  a  rodeg  and 

touring  the  displays  set  up  by 

(ConHnnad  on  Page   IS) 


GET  BACK 


IN  01/  nt 


;.,) 


of  everything  you  buy 
In  the  Students*  Stores  April  29  and  30 


SAVE  YOUR  RECEIPTS! 


You've  kept  the  recetpta  of  everything  you  bought  in  either  the 
Studertts'  Store  in  Ackerman  or  tNe  Health  Sciences  Store  in  (he 
Idntf  Oenter ,  right?  Qoodi  Now  —  fet  your  apeciei  redemption 
wwoiuiie  either  pinoe  (one  per  customer  —  thafs  ait  you'll  need). 
Put  in  all  your  receipts,  including  purcheeee  WBda  April  29  and  20. 


Tabulate  the  receipts  according  to  the  eBay  Inatructions  on  the 
y^^yy  ^^'"^^'"^  between  April  29  and  May  8.  turn  them  krito  the 
Studems'  Store  —  ngain.  either  one  YOU'LL  GET  A  CHECK  IN  THE 
MAIL  FOR  11%  OF  ALL  YOUR  PURCHASES  -  INCLUDING  TAX  - 
in  the  middle  of  May! 


This 


^  your  continuing 


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May  2 


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of  if  W0W  ofid  fhm^  of  0.09%  ot  33  )/3rpfii 
ftwn  63  db  lot  iHo  audio  oxpons  otM  Air  Comoro  4 
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927  WMtwood  Kyd   Lot  Ang«l«t  90024  (2131477-9569  or  S79-9616 

WMoctiS  OfUdAmMMHwoob     Moim  MDnOoy-lotyrOOv  9  « 


■y   MidMei 

DB  SporiM  Writer 
-MINCIE,  INDIANA  -  Of- 
fending aa  NCAA  champion- 
ship if  probably  ibr  loughm 
aMgament  in  collegiate  iparU. 
For  the  UCLA  volleyball  team, 
this  weeliend  will  be  an  op- 
portunity to  win  a  third 
straight  NCAA  crown  and  a 
sixth  title  in  the  seven-year 
history   of  the   event. 

The     Bruins     (13-2)       meet 
Springfield     of    Massachusetts 
(22-7)  tonight  at  4  pm  (PDT), 
while  Pcpperdinc  (12-3)  battles 
Ohio    State   (23-3)   at   6   pm 
(PDT)    in   the   NCAA   semi- 
fiaala.  The  finals  are  scheduled 
for   tomorrow    night   at   6  pm 
(PDT)   and   will   be   uped   by 
ABCs   Wide  World  of  Sports 
for    future    sliowing.     If   form 
follows,      UCLA      and      Pep- 
pcrdinc    should    meet    for    the 
fourth   time   this   year. 
Scalii  confidence 
** Being  seeded  first  gives  me 
confidence     going     iMo     the 
finals,-  said  Al  Scatci;^CLA 
head  coach.  **Physically  every- 
one  is   healthy   except   for  the 
coach  (Scates  has  a  cold)  and 
we  are   in   good    shape." 

**We  are  not  going  to  loolc 
past  Ohi:6  Siate,  but  should  we 
get  UCLA  in  the  ftnak,  I  think 
we  can  win,  with  the  key  being 
how  well  we  cah  play  defense,** 
said  Harlan  Cohen.  Pepperdinc 
head    coach. 

Springfield,  under  veteran 
coach  Tom  Hay.  is  a  typical 
Eastern  representative,  mean- 
ing It  shouid  lose  in  three 
games  to  UCLA  "I  do  not 
expect  us  to  have  any  .prob- 
lems with  Springfield,"  said 
Scates.  ^Knowing  that  we 
would  play  the  Eastern  repre- 
sentative in  the  semi-finals  if 
we   won   the   league  made  me 


have   to  go   for   the   title! 

Now  a  look  at  the  ttarti^ 
hneups  tor  UCLA  and  Pepper- 
dine  should  the  two  teams 
meet  for  the  NCAA  champion- 
ship M  expected. 
SETTER;  For  Peppcrdine, 
Rod  Wilde,  6-1.  160  pounds,  a 
freshman.  For  UCLA,  David 
Olbright.  6-1.  110  pounii,  a 
sophomore.  „Wilde  is  probably 
the  bait  freshman  in  the 
United  Steles  this  year  and  has 
played  extremely  well  under 
pressure.  He  vmdt  second 
team  SCIVA,  Oibright  was  a 
JC  A 11- American  last  year  and 
in  kus  first  SCIVA  season  he 
was  a  first  team  AU-Confer- 
ence-  selaqticNt  Olbnght  must 
have  a  fine  hitting  and  setting 
match  for  UCLA  to  win  the 
title. 

SETTER:  For  Pcpperdine, 
Steve  eraser,  5-11,  175 
Munds,  a  junior  For  UCLA^ 
Peter  Ashley,  5-9'/^.  150 
pounds,  a  sophomore  Grascr 
has  hurt  UCLA  this  year  with 
his  serving  and  overally  quick^ 
ness  and  is  an  adequate  from 
row  hitler  Ashley  is  probabl> 
the  best  pure  setter  in  the 
conference,  but  could  be  a 
UCLA  liability  when  he  has  to 
play  in  the  front  row  If  Ashley 
can  do  a  good  job  of  blocking 
and  hitting  when  he  goes 
a<;ross  the  front jcpi^rjj  then  the 
Bruins  are  4n  excelteni  shapeT^ 
MIDDLE    BLOCKER:       For 


Pepperdinc,  Ted  Dodd.  6-4. 
180  pounds,  a  senior  For 
UCLA,  Denny  Cline,  6-3.  17» 
pounds,  a  senior  Dodd  is 
Peppcrdme's  best  player  and 
must  have  a  big  inatch  for  the 
Waves  to  beat  the  Bruins.- 
Chne  has  played  the  best  two 
matches  of  his  career  m  the 
NCAi^  finals  and  this  year 
could  be  tbe  sane,  m  his  final 
UCLA    match. 

MIDDLE   BLOCKER:      For 
Pcpperdine.    Mark    Rigg,   6-4, 
185   pounds,  a   freshman.    For 
UCLA,  either  Doug  Rube.  6-3. 
175    pounds,   a   sophomore  or 
Doug      Brooks.      6-3'/^,       175 
pounds,    a    junK>r     Rigg    and 
Dodd  are  the  two  k^s  for  the 
Waves  because  each  carries  the 
majority   of  the   hitting  and 
blocking  load    Either  lUbe  or 
Brooks     must     have     a  "^  good 
blocking  match  to  slow  down 
Pepperdme's   power   attack. 
OtTSIDE  HITTER:  For  Pep- 
perdine.   Jay  Anderson.  6-2, 
165  pounds,   a   freshman    For 
tiCLA.    Joe    Mica.   6-2 'z^.    175 
pounds,   a  sophomore.   Ander- 
son    has    played    his    matches 
against  UCLA  and  played  out- 
standing     in      the      Regionals 
against  Santa  Barbara    M.c*  ii 
a  returning  Ali-Amencan.  who 
should  have  his  best  match  of 
the  year  in  the   NCAA   finals 
Mica   could  dominate  the  ac- 
if  he 


tion 


ts   on    his   game. 
Konlinued   on   Page    15) 


We  invite  the 

Campus  Jewish  Community 

to  join   UCLA  students  participating   in   the 

1976  Solidarity  Wallc 

for  Israel 


I 


Sunday,  May  2   w 

free  breakfast  at  Hillel  UCLA    7  am 
^alk   begins  Rancho  Park    8:30  am 

Hillel  —  900  Hllgard  —  474-1531 


University  of 
Judaism 


JOINT  SUMMER  INSTITUTE 

IN 
JEWISH  STUDIES 


JUNE  23  to  AUGUST  6,  1976 


and 
UCLA 


Courses  In:  Hebrew  Language 
Contemporary  je^h  Life.  History. 
Education.  Bible.  Wbbinic  Literature. 


For  Further  Information  &  Application 

UNIVERSITY  OF  JUDAISM 
6525  Sumet  Blvd.  Los  Angles,  Ca.  9ft2t 

Admt^sinn  opf»n  ro  §11  wifhouH  r^fisrd  Ut  r^r  rrr^^Hl.  Of  rrtkn 


Netters  go  for  umtefeated  year 


iy    Hunicr   Kmpkm 
Di   Snoru   Wriltf 

4JCLA*a  &m4  4^uA 
aBttldi  of  the  1976 
againii  USC  today  on  tbe 
Trofan  caosptit  (1  pn)  ii  all 
tkat  standi  in  tiK  way  <of  the 
Bniin*i  second  eoneecutivcL  per- 
fect dual   inatch  season. 

UCLA  coach  Glenn  Bassett*s 
squad  currently  holds  an  un- 
Menushed  17-0  record  and  has 
won  itt  last  36  aMtdHa  aver 
two   seasons. 

**Vm  really  looking  forward 
to  our  niiltch  with  USC.**  said 
the  OcLA  coach.  'Tm  ex- 
pecting USC  (14-3)  to  play  iu 
best  tennis  of  tbe  saaaoa 
against  |is  on  iu  home  courts,  i 
know  the  Trojans  woukl  Uke 
nothing  better  than  to  beat  us 
and  end  our  winning  streak 
and  chance  for 
ttiaight   undefeated 


Tlir  Trofan^  tlune  losses 

••on  haven't  baan  to  push- 
Troy  bai  rtrappid  iwa 
narrow  matohas  to  SUnford. 
the  nation*!  second  ranked 
tcnm  (5^)  in  addition  to 
to    UCLA 

The  Trcpas  have  d< 
witbout  their  number  one  pky- 
er  Butch  Wahs  (daatefad  acn- 
demicaUy  ineligibk)  and  with  a 
young  sqund  daa^hscd  of 
titfce  soaiMaMsai»  two  junion 
a  freshnian. 

*"!  think  coach  George  Toley 
'  ne  a  fine  ^ob  with  USCi 
young  squad  this  season^  said 
Bassett.  ''Many  of  USCs  play- 
ers have  pulled  off  some  im- 
pressive wins.  I  hope  they 
don't  pull  off  any  against  us." 


-  Wahs  would  have 
Iy  played  for  USC  tbii 


ranked  among  dw  top  30 
United  Sutei  men  playan,  but 
could  not  latisiKtonly  aMke 
up  an  incomplete  reoaved  in  a 
course,  aacording  to   Toley 

Wahs  may  be  gose  but 
USCs  5-8  sophomore  Manson. 
a  three-time  All-Los  Ai  _ 
city  high  school  singles  cham- 
pion from  Grant  High  School, 
has  bansen  just  about  everyone 
of  note  in  the  collegiate  ranks 

Top  ranked  collegiate  sun 
Brian  Teacher  (UCLA)  and 
Pat  Dul»re  and  Bill  Maze  of 
Stanford  are  on  the  list  of 
players  Manson  has  defeated 
in    1976. 


I 


THE  SHOW  THArt 
SHOCKINQ  THE  CHITICtl 


^ludsnt 

Jk  $3  25 
For   mfoffnstion  A 
llsiirvstions    Cat 


Batmen  host  Irvine 


Woman's  track 

UCLA's  women  tracksters 
will  oomptit  in  the  SCWIAC 

JenaUe    ^^i*^f»iwi*^«»^^ia    tnAmv    mt 

UC  Sanu   Barbara  / 

The  Bniias  are  the  defending 
national  champions  and  coach 
Pat  Connolly  ^will  try  to  win** 
today's  nwet.  There's  a  good 
chance,  however,  that  the  Bru- 
ins will  £all  short  of  this  unless 
each  athlete  wins  in  her  res- 
pective  sport. 

This  is  because  several  ath- 
letes from  last  year's  team  have 
decided  not  to  compete  for 
UCLA  this  year  and  as  a  resuh 
the  team  does  not  have  the 
same  depth  imperative  in  win- 
ning the  national  champion- 
•hipji. 

**We  have  the  paipiiriil.  but 
not  the  depth,"  commented^ 


UCLA's  Varsity  basfbaB  laam  will  be  in  action  just  once  this 
weekend  when  it  hoMi  UC  Irvine  this  afternoon  at  2:30  pm  at 
Sawtelle  Field  The  game  will  be  broadcast  on  KCRW-PM  v^iih 
Lou    Riggs   and    Al    Epstein 

The  Brums.  29-21  on  the  season,  have  won  just  once  m  three 

4nea  ihia  week.   That  wna  T iii  idB»  -  night  when  Curt   PetesMK^ 

defeated    Cal    Poly    Pomona.   9-2     UCLA    lost    to   Cal   State 

Northridge.   6-L   on   Tuesday  afternoon  and   lost  to  Cal  Sutc 

Dominguez,   6^.    on    Wednesday   evening 

Meanwhile.  USC  travels  to  Sianlord  for  a  three  game  CIBA 
series.  UCLA  is  12-6  in  league  play.  USC  is  10-6  and  Stanford  is 
8-7. 


TNE 

CHAPEL 

CHILI 

SUPER 

SUPPER 


Sunday.  May  2,  6  p.m.,  $1.00 

UNIVERSITY   LUTHERAN    CHAPEL 
corner  of   Strathmore   arxj   Gayley 

Sunday  Workshop   -    1030  am 


Crew 


The  coach  views  track  as  an 
"Individual  rather  than  a  teaa**. 
ipofft.  And  in  an  Olympic  year, 
athletes  oonoentrair  ananly  on 
individual  ioBproveaHat. 

The  athletes  Caviaay  wil 
rely  on  to  give  the  Bruins  good 
standing  in  today's  wmm  are 
Karin  Smith,  Diane  Kufaanr, 
Janice  LeMer  and  Lisa  Vogel- 
tang. 

Smith  will  probably  take  the 
javelin  whi^  Kununer  stands  a 
BMpd  dMHKe  to  win  the  long 
jump,    Qift^rt    the   high  jump 

'  Vaarisang  (who  was  also  a 
iber  of  UCLA's  champion- 
volleyball   team)   will   do 
well  in  the  discus. 


Tomorrow,  the  UCLA  wo- 
men's crew  will  host  three 
other  tchaali  in .  Marina  del 
B^.  Th^  men's  ccew  wiH- travel 
to  Newport  Harbor  to  compete 
in  the  Newport  Begatta  as 
racing  action  for  1976  winds 
down. 

The  women's  vanity  eight 
will  vie  against  Long  Beach 
Sute.  If  they  win,  they  will 
compete  against  the  winner  of 
nnathcr  two  boat  race.  The 
varsity  womeh'i  four  will  be  in 
a  three  team  contest  All  of  the 
schools  have  been  ones  the 
Brains   hnd    b^ten   earher. 

Sunday  at  8:30  am,  the  Bru- 
in's men's  team  will  gn  soitth 
to  Newport  Beach,  whaas 
about  10  schools  will  compete 

c6uld  be  a  preview  to  the 
Western  Sprinu  on  May  15-16. 
The  races  to  be  run  at  ^ilt 
Newport  Regatta  include  the 
varsity  eight  and  four,  the 
freshman  eight  and  four,  the 
junior  varsity  eight  and  the 
lightweight   eight. 

-MBic 


MEXICAN 

MEDICAL 
SCHOOL 

ACCEPTING 

20  AMERICAN 

STUDENTS 

*AMA  Recogntzacf 
•WHO  Listed 
•No  Spanish  Required 
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^Starts  August 
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Acceptpince 
•5  Hours  from  the  US 
•Re-enter  the  U.S.  as 

a  Doctor 
CaN  512-943-2016 


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Guinn«st  Stout  or  Schlit£.  reg  T^ 


Bag  II  15 


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Hot  hort  d  o«uvrM.  hkc  Swedish 
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patato  chips-fr«*  gapnam.  too' 


MoinMnr  THaooGH  nuMT 

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C«tey  *  Bar  1109  GWndon  W«itwood  VilUo* 
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Tumorr- 

INCREASE 

Have  your  previous 

summer  jobs  left  you 

with   insufficient  funds 

for  school? 

Can  Help 
Call  479-4139 

(P.S.  We  offer  LOTS  of 

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X^ontemporary  Art-5urvey 


presents 


david  askevold 

slides/readings 


Friday,   April  30,  8  P.M. 
Dickson  Auditorium  2160E 


UCLA   •   FREE 


aCA    PTF    SLC    OSA 


1 


a 

T 

i 


1      « 
f 


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1 

< 


Spanish  Speaking  Mental  Health 

Research  Center 

Colloquium  Series 

Presents 


i  I     IGNACIO  ACUILAR 

Director,  Xipe-Tot«cC Imica  dc  Saluda  Menu! 
MilPOp0litan  State  Hospital 

'n^herapy  Through  a  Death  RituaP 


J       ■%' 


i:  MoffKlay  —  May  3,  197( 
Time:  2:00  pm 
Mace:  313  Kimey  HaH 
Phone:  025-8886 


•^  J-. 


ng  Company.  Otyinpta    WMhington  'QLY*.* 


>^|r  rva  WDrld  buffeted  by  change.  ^imMjcr 
H'    the  unchan^ng  church  key 
I     On  .1  tntcful  day  in 
**  October   1919.  Mac  C 
Rosenfeld  received  Patent 
#1.260.^21  for  it  A  j»l<^aminn 
symphony  of  spring  steel,  the 
church  key  was  used  by  three 
j{eneratitms  of  thirsty  collegiate 
Oiy  drinkers  -Not  until  the  rwist-iitp 
was  its  utility  questiotled.  althouj^h  the 
discrrmtruitsni:  Oly  drinker  will  always 
keep  one  on  hand  for  tdv-S(ubbies  and 
Oldtime  bunies 

The  des^  of  ^hc  church  key  hasnt 
char%|^d  because  it  was  made-M'ith  ski!) 
iiigenuity  and  simplicity  A  great  beer 
dorsn  t  chanije  for  many  of  the  same 
reas<.)ns  If  it  s  done  ri|^t  gotni;  in.  you'll 
have  an  unchant^inK  standard  of  qualify 
Some  thmfs  ne\'er  chanjje  ^>lvmpia 
never  will. 


OM0lfT,aMlfO¥  MUaiCAL...afi  W-ff<  proiy 


-•>...■    ~m 


Ttit 


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t«>JHLJ(  Ml 

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NOW  PLAYING 


UCLA-  ISC  track 


'1./ ; 


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•-■■•.^,~ 


K-  .  , 


.  „  •  -  1    ■     '•■, 


Can  Trojan  Horses  buck  ilie  Bfumstfej^? 


:':^  ' 


Ijr   i^    Yofer^t 
DO  S^OTto  Writer 

Nothing  epitonuiOk  the  USC  ICt A  track  and  fitU  rivalry 
more  than  a  picture  of  Willie  Hanks  being  spirited  away  on  bis 
Uammates*   shoulders   after   the    1975    meet 

Banks,  a  fmhman  triple  jumper,  kaped  a  life-time  best  of  55-1 
on  his  final  try  of  the  afternoon  to  heat  the  Trojan's  Tom  Coche 
and  Don  Bryson.  His  win  clinched  a  75*70  upset  victory  for  the 
BruiBs. 

Tomorrow  ~iM  1  15  in  Drake  Stadimn,  Banks  and  hts  fellow 
Bruins  face  a  similar  task  --  they  must  somehow  upend  a  SUC 
team  that  is  favored  by  as  n^any  as  twenty  points.  UCLA  head 
coach  Jim  Bush  calls  the  1976  Trojans  **the  best  in  the  schooPs 
history" 

That's  saying  a  lot  when  you  consider  that  Troy  has  won  21 
NCAA    titles   since    1921.  - 

*^Ofi  pt^^cr  they  have  the  better  team,**  continued  Bush,  who  is 
looking  for  his  eighth  win  in  twelve  tries  against  the  Trojans. 
**They*ve  got   more  depth  and  outstanding  talent  than  we  do  " 

But  Bush  feels  his  team  nuiy  have  the  psychological  edge  in 
tomorrow's  showdown,  ''ithifiik  we  have  better  spirit."  he  said. 
**And  we've  faced  a  tougher  schedule  We  know  what  it's  like  to 
meet  tough  Jcana.** 

UCLA  has  downed  powerhoiMes  Arizona  State.  Tennessee  and 
San  ioae  Sale  this  spring,  air  ranked  in  the  top  ten  nationally. 
The    Brains   average    marfMi   of   victory    was   21    points 

use.  on  the  other  hand,  has  faced  a  weaker  schedule  that 
included  a  137-116  win  over  Cal  State  Northridge  and  a  116-29 
stomping  of  Arizona  Their  average  victory  margin  was  75.1.  but 
the   only    ranked    team    that    Troy    met    was    Arizona    State 

The  Trojans  and  Bruins  have  faced  three  common  opponents 
in  ASU,  Stanford  and  Cal.  Troy  has  respective  winning  margins 
^of  45.  70  and  55  against  those  squads  to  the  Bruins'  15.  33  and 
14    point    spreads. 

Bur  UCLA  was  without  the  use  of  many  stars  in  several  of 
those  encounters.  Jerry  Hcrndon  and  Grant  Niederhaus  were 
sidelined  with  hamstring  pulls  and  Bob  Thomas  had  foot 
problems.  Conrad  Suhy  had  a  bad  hip  bruise  while  Bcwnic  Ntyler 
was  suffering  from  mental  depression  Most  of  those  ills, 
however,    seem   to    be   cured    for   tomorrow. 

^'The  Myles  is  back."  said  the  UCLA  quarter  miler  after  his 
400  meter  victory  at  Mt.  SAC  last  weekend  -  it*s  a  statemeiit 
that  couljd  fit  the  whole  team  But  only  Saturday's  performances 
will  tell  how  far  the  Bruins  have  recovered  from  a  mid-season 
slump  and  how  close  they  cah  cotne  to  the  top  ranked  Trojans 

The  following  is  a  summary  of  tomorrow's  events  with 
highlights  on  the  primary  competitors  and  a  Daily  fi:utn 
handicap    of  the   possible    results. 

SPRINTS:  James  GUkes  is  from  Guyana,  a  land  on  the  southern 
fringe  of  the  CariMoin  where  spirit  worship  mmI  voodoo  are 
practiced.  Grikes  learned  to  run  like  the  devil  in  his  jungle 
homeland  and  that's  why  he's  favored  to  capture -both  the  100 
and    200    meter   dashes   tomorrow. 

A  23  yemr  oM  senior.  Gilkes  has  season  bests  of  10.2  and  20.3. 
niM-ks  which  rank  him  far  ahead  of  hw  nearest  teammate  or 
Bruin    opponent. 


But   USCs  short  distaace  expertite  doetn^  end  with  Gilkes 
Mike  5/mmom  (10  4  and  2IJ  7),  Ji^i  Andrews  (10  3)  and   Ken 
Handle  (20.5)  are  also  cap^hic  of  winning,  making  USC  one  of 
the    nation^    most    talented   sprint    corpik. 

Raodle,  whone  specialty  m  the  400,  has  that  race  before  his  200 
try  and  is  hk^K  to  be  timJ  But  Simmons  and  Andrews  arc 
oiclusiy   sprinters  and  could  lead  Troy  sweeps  in  both  evenu. 

**He  does  it  un  attitude  ami  desire.**  said  Jim  Bush  of  Dot  son 
Wilson's  fine   spnni    performances  this   year.    But  those   mental 
qualities  probably  won't  overcome  the  rawSalent  of  the  Trojans 
Wson   has    wind-aided    ban  of    10  2   and   21.8. 

James  Owens  aod  Memm  ^vles  are  better  bets  to  break  the 
USC  ranks  Owens,  the  Brain  s  world  class  high  hurdler,  isn't  a 
bad  100  meters  man^  either.  He's  only  flown  that  distance  once 
this  season  bdt  it  was  a  wiad  aided  10.2.  Myles  (21.0)  is  entered 
in  the  200  but  he  may  be  fabgued  after  his  400  meter  try.  several 
events   earlier. 

400  METER&  Mennie  ^f^k^  a  junior  transfer  from  LA  Harbor 
College,  will  face  the  toughest  race  of  his  career  tomorrow  as  he 
squares  off  against  Ken  Raadle  and  two  other  top  rated  Trojans 

But  Myles  has  responded  w^ell  to  pressure  in  the  past  He 
recorded  a  personal  best  ot  45  8  afaimt  Herman  Frazier  of 
Arizona  State  and  a  46.0  la  beating  Ronnie  Harris  of  Tennessee. 
Both    mcn^>are    rated,  in   the   top   ten    mitionally. 

MylctlUKl^  ^  If^  ^^c  Mt  S^AC  Relays  last  week  and  said.  **1 
could  have  gone  faster  but  I  wasn't  pushed.**  He  seems  to  have 
overcome  a  mental  depression  which  plagued  him  through  several 
minor    meets. 

Ksntflr,  hawcver.  is  the  defcndmg  Pac-8  champion  and  a  good 
bet  to  make  the  U.S.  OlympK  team  His  season  best  is  46  4.  abo 
achieved   against   Frazier.   but   he  has  a   life-time  mark   of  45.1. 


MaTS 

Bush  calls  him  the  best  cdegiate  quarter-miler  in  the  country 

Freshman  Brian  Theriot  (47  2)  backs  up  Myles.  while  Randle 
carries  a  supporting  cast  nt  Claude  Brown  (47  0)  and  Rod 
Conntrs   (47.3) 

^^rm  not  afraid  of  Randic  "  said  Myles  ^1*11  give  him  a  good 
run.**  He  may  give  the  Tf^mn  the  run  of  his  life 
•00  METEKS:  Thi5  raee  could  be  the  most  interesting  of  the 
iftern^oo  and  possibly  the  only  event  where  strategy  plays  a  role. 
.  \JSCr%  Ra\ fieM  Beaton,  kke  Gilkes  a  native  of  Guyana,  has  a 
•eaaan  hest  of  I  47  I.  the  second  lawan  mark  m  vHe  Pae-f.  The 
lhlMi*s  top  half-miler.  Jfff  llavmes,  has  run  1:50.0  but  he  haaa*t 
laat  at  800  meters  this  year 

lealon.  however,  must  rur  the  1500  an  hour  before  his  800  try 
and  lush  is  hoping  the  Troian  won't  he  able  to  recover  from  his 
grtiehng  first  race.  ^It  happened  laal  yiear  —  Beaton  drop|Md  one 
of  the  shorter  event  after  finishing  teQand  in  the  1500.  Bnt  Trofan 
coach  Vera  Wolfe  feels  ilLit  an  extra  year  of  maturity  aad 
experience    has   cured    the  problem 

The  Bruins'  Cottmd  Sakr  (1:50  7)  should  make  a  good  run  at 
lecoad  but  he*H  be  piwatf  by  Troys  "  ^  Jotmrnm  (1  50.6). 
Suhr  seems  to  have  retu'veieci  from  a  bruisco  hip  he  suffered  over 
Christmas  break  while  >>ggMig  near  his  Bay  Area  home  he 
nanad   in  a   gopher   hole. 

DISTANCES:    If    there    is      ne   s(»lid    weakness   m    the    Troyan 
armor,  it  lies  in  the  long  dis^  nee  null   UCLA  bnt  traditionallv 

iB  i  mii^ 
'he  dMlaBan^**  flMd  BbMi,    were  m 


__    weTT 

If  we  dont  acoce  wefl  in 


Steye  Beck,  a  red-haired  demon  from  Malibu.  leads  Brum 
entrants  in  the  1500.  Back  it  a  gntsy  runner  who  has  filled  in 
aptly  for  his  injured  brother  Curtis.  His  enthusmsm  has  carried 
him  to  an  impressive  season  best  of  3:48.9  and  nearly  into  a  fight 
—  he  had  a  tusak  wpth  Tennessee*s  Bob  JBentz  after  the  Vol 
bumped    him   on   a.  turn. 

Ra\  field  Bemom  (3:50.5)  and  /)bn  Aldrtdge  (3:49  0)  chaltanie 
from  Troy  while  Gan  Nitti  (3:5  L6)  and  Mark  Lttevano  (3  57  ) 
bac    up   the    Westwood    cause: 

At  press  time.  USC  had  no  entries  in  the  gruding  5000  meter 
run  the  Trojans  apparently  cOnceeding  a  nine  point  sweep  to 
UCLA  The  Bruins  have  three  good  5000  runners  in  JC  Iranaler 
Boh  Thomas  (14:14  4).  DiPug  A>5hW/ (14.52.4)  and  Afim  Baksh 
(15  29  0) 

HIGH  HtROLES:  Jamrs  Ow^ns  has  come  a  long  way  sinee* 
breaking  an  ankle  the  first  time  he  flew  over  a  hurdle.  The  Brum 
sophomore  wound  up  second  in  the  NCAA*s  laif  year  and  ii  a 
solid    bet    ta  make   it    to    Moaitreal 

He  IS  also  a  sofid  \nck  to  defeat  the  fine  USC  duo  of  Mike 
Johnson  and  Fred  Shaw  tomorrow  Owens  has  jetted  to  a  wind- 
aided  13  6  this  year  while  Johnson,  the  brother  of  the  former 
Bruin  grid  star  Kermit.  has  a  legal  1  ^6  best.  Shaw  has  gone  13  7 

Shaw  beat  Owens  at  the  Mt.  SAC  Relays  last  weekend  but  the 
Bruin  had  one  of  the  worst  races  of  bis  career  Owens  was  in  an 
outside  lane  and  said.  **!  couldn't  see  anybody  to  push  me**  He 
shouldn't  have  that  problon  Saturday  -  he*ll  be  wedged  between 
the    two   Trojans 

INTERMEDIATE  Hi  RDLES  The  late  comedian  Chartie 
Weaver  always  joked  about  Fresno  on  tekrvision.  But  that  Raisin 
town  has  prodticed  a  hufdler  who*s  nothing  to  laugh  at  —  U&Cs 
Tom    Andrews. 

Andrews  is  the  defending  Pac-8  champion  id  this  event  and 
one  of  the  top  intermediate  men  in  the  nation.  But  this  teaaon 
he's  been  outshone  by  UCLA's  Grant  Niederhaus  (50.2)  Andrews 
has  a   better   mark«  (49.8)   but   the   Bruin  has  raced   more 

Pant  14) 


DB  Predictions 


100  -   1)  OBmb  dUqk  tliii  11         (UKK  Owans  (UCLA) 
200-1)  OBms  MQ*  Ban«a  (UKV  Mylas  (UOA) 
400-1)  Mytas  fUCLAK  ^mSf  MCU  Bfwwn  MQ 
aeo  -  1)  Harnas  (UCLA),  Baalan  (UK),  Strfw  (UCLA) 
T5Q0  -  1)  Badi  (UCLA),  WBB  (UCLA).  Baalan  (USC) 
SOiO  -  1)  TlMMS  (UCLA).  BoamoB  (UCLA).  BaWi  (UCLA) 
-  1)  Oiw  (UCLA),  fill  ma  MQ,  9km>  (USC) 
—   1)  NieaefhaMs  (UCLA),    (^adiinii 

UfO.  CiaitiM  (UKD 

P«l  -.  q  Mridhaii  (UCLA),  ■ndfcicich  (USC). 
fUBC) 
-  1)  Mcr  (UK),  r  gi^TiBi  (UK).  Cmatkm  (UCLA) 
-  1)  HcMy  (USC).  TatB  (UCLA)*  OcaM^^  (U^LA) 
Hi^  Imp  -  1)  Mdsicr  (UCLA).  ¥fdkm  (USQ.  f  avar  (UCLA) 
rale  Vaai  -  1)  TaBr  (UCLA).  mUsnMin  (USC).  BagM  (USC) 
-.  1)  Banks  (UCLA).  Htrndaa  fUCLA), 


(USC) 
Triple  Iwnp  -  1)  Banks  (IKIA). 
4Si  Mater  Belay   -   1)  UK,  31  UCLA 

MBe  b2^  -ij  liic  Fum — 

mNML  SCOBS:   UCLA  74  UKTI 


(UK). 


(UK) 


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Ffport  that  damand  it  down  50%  tn  soma  fields,  artth 
adacation.  htstory.  soeiai  vtummmk,  arK)  lilitral  arts  the  mott 
ovtrcroapdad  d««cipltnas  Many  students  wfho  put  a  lot  of 
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Publications 
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my    guaranteed    copy    of     'HOW    TO    F^iNO 

Name  _ 


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The  Guidance  CeiUer 


V17  Santa  Monica  Blvd 
8AHTA  MONICA 


GRiAHUATE  RECORD  EXAM 

pr»fMiration 

20  hii.  Verbal.  Matt>.  Practic*  Taating 
Couraa  baQina  May  8  for  Juna  12  taat 


8»-442« 


Women  netters  pby  in  SCWIACs 


E 

i 
I 

< 

I 


•  4 


f 


The  UCLA  wofiieii*t  temuB  team  will  defend 
iti  Southern  Calif ornu  Women  Iptercoliegiatc 
Athletic  Conference  title  thu  weekend  mi  UC 
Irvine.  Matches  will  be  played  continuously, 
and   conclude   with   the   finals   on   Sunday. 

Last  year  the  Bruins  defeated  UC  Irvine.  24- 
It,  sweeping  both  the  singles  and  doubles 
competition.  v 

This  year  doctn*t  figuffc  to  be  that  easy.  The 
overall  caliber  of  the  league  is  much  stronger. 
UCLA,  whi<;h  was  undefeated  in  league  play,  is' 
the  favorite  but  its  chances  were  weakened 
considerably  when  S^usan  Zaro  went  in  for  tests 
for  mononucleosis.  Results  turned  out  negative 
but  a  subpar  performance  from  Zaro  could 
throw   the   competition   into  a  dogfight. 

"If  Susan  is  ipt  able  to  play  we  will  lose  a^ 

sure  three  points,  pmaMv  up  to  six.**  lamented 

coach  Bill  Zainia   **She*s  going  to  travel  down 

with  us  but  the  doctor  said  that  if  she  feels  the 

bit  weak  out  there,  she  shouldn't  pUy** 

This  would  deal  a  severe  blow  to  the  Bruins* 
hopes  as  they  would  have  to  compete 
essentially  with  five  varsity  performers  iifMMt 
the   other  team's  six. 

Fortunately  for  tJCLA.  the  women  got  a 
super  draw  as  their  top  players  should  be  able 
to    breeze  4o   the  quarterfinals   and   the   lesser 


wenefi  will  have  a  chaicr  to  knock  olf 
^op   coaipatition. 

**rm  very  pleased  the  way  the  draw  went.^ 
commented  Zaima  "We  got  the  second  (Paula 
Smith)  and  sixth  iCmdy  Thomas)  seeds  and 
our  other  players  are  in  good  position  to  pick 
up   some   points.** 

The  sconsf  of  the  match  is  ^luch  that  every 
win  counts  one  point  and  matches,  aflei  n  bye, 
count  two  For  the  team  this  means  thai  every 
win  is  important  and  the  women  cannot  depend 
on   their   top   players   to  carry   the   match 

Ito  Zaima's  view  there  are  three  key 
considerations. 

First  IS  the  performance  of  Zaro.  Her 
inability  to  win  at  least  three  early  round 
matches  could  cost  the  Brums  victory. 
t  Second  is  the  match  between  UCLA*s  Gaylee 
Poiakoff  and  UC  Sanu  Barb4f»*s  Meg  Ziegler 
(No.'  2  for  the  Gauchos).  **The  nuiin  thing  is  to 
score  and  I  think  Gaylee  has  the  talent  to  beat 
Ziegler.**  commented  Zaima.  **lf  she  does,  it 
would  mean  two  points  to  the  team.  Gaylee  is 
really  mto  the  team  and  Pnv^  sure  she*ll  do 
weir. 

Last  IS  Shannon  Gordon  s  play  The  No.  I 
JV  player  is  being  touted  tu  defeat  Mary  Ann 
Colville  of  use  It  that  should  happen  it 
would  shut  out  one  oi  USCs  varsity  players 
and  would  severely  cripple  their  chances  at  the 
title. 


Bruins  in  role  of  underdogs 


'••     .rr 


CoUjmbja  Pictures  presents 
A  Spelling-Goldberg  Production  of  a  John  Hancock  Film 
S^ing  JAN-MJCHAa  VINCENT  tn  MIY  MJK  MMMI 

Co  Siaring  GLYNNIS  O'CONNOR  ivr.nen  t)y  Stanford  Whitmoft 
Omcior  of-PhdogNphy  iJKZio  Kovacs  Muse  by  Fred  Karlin 
pfoduced  by  Aaron  Spelling  &  Leonard  Goldberg 
FOiiHmaMiflHMi-e»  Direcied  by  John  Hvcock 


FLAVIM6 
AT  THEATRES  ft  DRIVE-IMS  EVERVfiHERE 

CHECK  YOUR  LOCAL  NEWSPAPER 


(Continued   from    Page    13) 

consistently. 

Niederhaus.  however. 
hasn*t  run  his  specialty  since  he 
_  an  tMPPer  hawtring  at- 
tachment in  practice  over  a 
month  ago  Only  Saturday  will 
tell  if  he  can  regain  his  formrof 
early    season. 

Sephomore  Rich  Crayhehl 
(50.5),  ah  unknown  last  season. 
shoiiW  score  a  third  but  the 
Bruins  Phii/ip  MtJIs  {5\\2)  will 
challenge. 

HORIZONTAL  JUMPS:  They 
call  Tom  Coche^  **The  Brum** 
becii^te  he  has  trained 
at  UCLA  throughout  his  col- 
Icfe  career  Bui  Cochee  is  a 
loyal  Trojan  triple  jiimper 
who*ll  be  trying  hard  to  beat 
the    real    Bruins    tomorrow. 

Cochee  faces  one  major  o^ 
stacle    ^^Wilhe   Banks  the 


1 


NILSLCMOIEN 
WULS  CX^  HIS  NEW 
^XKY  TOUGH"! 

C17  Ibogh  Ilie  loKce  beh^ 

sdb  album 
with  emotion  coming  from  all  ends! 


1976 
Sounds  best  on 


top  rated  collegiate  tnpler  The 
Trojan  leaped  a  lite-time  best 
of  54-4>/^  against  UCLA  Ust 
year  to  lead  ail  competitors. 
But  Banks  came  back  on  his 
final  jump  to  soar  55-1.  his 
best   ever 

Thi«  year  Banks  is  a  sobd 
favorite  after  posting  three  53- 
plus  wins.  Cochee  has  yet  to 
fly  that  far.  Fred  A\\ef  (5\-\0). 
a  25  year  old  Trojan  from 
Iran,    should    take   third. 

The  versatile  Banks  is  also 
entered  in  the  long  jump  but 
he's  the  underdog  to  USCs 
Gerald  Harfeman  who  has 
reached  25-10  twice  this  sea- 
son. The  Bruin's  best  197  leap 
IS  IS'IVa.  Banks,  however,  is  a 
more  consistant  jumper  and 
should  be  able  to  out-sky  Har- 
deman who  has  jumped  mis- 
erably in   his  last  three  meets 

UCLA*s  Jerry  Herndon.  the 
1974  NCAA  long  jump  cham- 
pion, will  lace  use  -^fter  a 
four  week  layoff  due  to  a 
hamstring  pull  In  his  last 
outing  Harden  cleared  25  ^ feet 
three  times  before  injuripg 
himsell  00  a  final  tr\. 
JAVELIN:  1  his     '    spear- 

chuckmg    event    could    be    the 
most    predictable   of  the   meet 
USCs    %4iki    Helsh\    has  a  best 
of  239- M  and  he  hasnt  thrown 
under   212    thii   season. 

Ihc  two  top  Brum  lavelin 
men.  Jite  Tasii  and  Ru  h 
Oiompa.   have  icaaectiwe  bests 


o\  210-9  and  204-0  and  no  one 
picks  them  to  upset  Helshv 
HIGH  Jl  MP:  Trojan  lim 
Ha/A>r  tRhode  Island)  and 
Bruin  Jasttn  Metsler  (Long 
Island)  are  from  the  same  neck 
of  the  woods,  but  the\  have 
diflerent  styles  of  high  tump- 
ing 

Walker  has  \  flopped  7^ 
while  Meisler  has  straddled  7-/ 
0V^  this  spring  1  he  duel  will 
obvioush  be  close  but  junior 
Meisler  has  experience  and 
consistencv  oyer  his^freshman 
opponent.  UCLA's  ^m;  Paver 
(6-9«'i)  and  USCs  Rnd  Con- 
nors  (6-K)  will  dog  tight^  tor 
third 

POLE  VAILT:  Russ  Riggers 
of  use  has  flown  1K-|>/.  this 
season,  the  best  nuirk  in  the 
Pac-8  But  that  was  on  the. 
Trqians  Easter  junltcl  to  Ha- 
waii, a  trip  where  Rogers  fro- 
licked freely  and  surfed  daily. 
Since  then  his  best  effort  has 
been    16-6. 

With  Rogers  suffering  from 
island  fever.  Tom  DiStahtsJao 
could  be  the  Iroian  <^  main 
airborn  weapon  The  junior 
has  cleard  16-6  a  remarkable 
live  of  SIX  tims  in  *76  and  has 
the  potential  to  soar  much 
higher 

UCLA's       Mike       Tidh       is 

another    vauher  surfer    but   he 

hasn't  hit  the  waves  in  several 

months    "I   couldn't   aHord   to 

(( ontimied   cm    Paar    I5> 


SUMMER 
JOBS  JOBS  JOBS 


Cottaga  trainad  men  and 
woman  will  be  coosidapad  to 
•uppiament  our  parmaoent 
staff  in  district  officaa 
throughout  tha  US  Thaaa 
paailiona  are  full  or  part-tima 
aummar  (oba.  Wa  mr%  saarch- 
ing  for  applicants  ¥^0  ara 
amtMtioua.  dapaniaMa  and 
f>ard  working  ExoaAanI  op- 
portunity for  advanoaniaf^! 
You  may  contioua  to  mwk 
on  a  part  tima  or  full  tima 
baaia  naxt  fall  rr  you  daairt 
For  district  offica  addraaa.  or 
for  appointmont  with  our 
looai  managar.  call  RoiMa 
afla^  April  IBth.  9  am  to  3 
p  nri  Monday  through  ft^Om 
at  213— 47S-a422 


PUBLIC  WORKS 

MNDVISATIQML  TWUK 

"Hilarious  and  touching 
aawM  iMia.  la  nms 

**A  pattact  exampAa  af  Hia 

creative  piaaaBa  ia 


Fridays  at  9  p  m 
The  Church  in  OciMn  Park 
235  Hill  St  (Santa  Monica) 

£1^ 


t 


final  McelyT 


(CMlliMMd  froi  Pagr  It) 
OUTSIDE  HI11UI:  For  Peppcrdine 
Nata,  ^y  205  pMAds,  a  senior  For  UCLA, 
Fiad  Stum,  ^3V^  165  pounds,  a  senior  Nora 
Sturoi  arc  both  fine  left-handed  spikers 
a  USVBA  AU-Americaa  last  yaar 
and  ahvays  hhs  welf  against  the  Bruins  Sturm 
iisai  for  the  oacaaion  and  should  have  his  hest 
aaadi  of  lus  career  in  the  NCCA  finais 
BENCH  STRENGTH:  Pepperdine  usually  only 
■MS  6^  Mike  Bekins  and  6-2  Todd  SUke  as 
hadrrourt  substitutes  to  rest  Kigg  aad  Dodd 
UCLA  uses  6^>^  Mike  GMsOhafl  n  tlK  front 
row  for  Aairfey,  Mike  Franklin  as  the  back- 
court  aad  serving  apaaiaist  for  either  Rabe  or 
Brooks,.  6-2  Singin  Smith  as  a  front  court  hitter 
for  Olbnght,  Steve  Suttich  as  a  third  setter  and 
6-7  E.C.  Keller  as  a  front  court  blocker  The 
definite  bench  advantage  lies  with  UCLA, 
hacaMK  Coben  seldom  can  afford  to  remove  his 
starters. 

OWo  Slala 

Ohio  Sute,  under  coach-Taras  Laskevych, 
was  an  impressive  third  last  year  in  tl^  NCAA 
Midwest  team  ever  to  reach  the  NCAa  finals. 
Last  ynr  tkt  Buckeyes  were  **awed**  by  playir\g 
the  Bruins,  but  they  will  not  be  by  Peppcrdine. 

**I  feel  we  are  a  better  volleyball  team  than 
""with 


li  aBpaars  the  rhainf it*"*^^p  mAith 
the  two  sqaads  andd  he  rtassifird  as  a 
but    UCLA*s   nHttn   advanuges    lie    m    NCAA 
experience      with      Cline,      Sturm       Mica 
Franklin,  plus  the  fact  that  Peppcrifine  has 

tendency  to  tire. 


SATUADAY  NITE 


ENCOUNTER  GROUPS 


m  (no 


as  a  way  af 

aapMNna  •••  craawva  ways  at  failing  to  tnam. 
la  9tM  «Mt)  any  Satur<i«y  nUs.  a:00  PM  at  aitnar 


In  Pepperdine  has  a  tough  match  with  Ohio 
Sute,  while  UCLA  brceics  by  Spnngfield  as 
expected,  then  tha  Brums  should  be  in  excel- 
leiit   shape 

''Pepperdine  has  had  the  tendency  to  surt 
very  ton^  against  as,  with  Dodd  and  Rigg 
aWe  to  hit  over  our  Mack^  but  aft^  the  second 
game  they  are  not  jumping  as  high  and  our 
block   becomes   very   effective.**  said   Scates 

The  Bruin  head  coach  is  not  worried  that 
Pepperdine  might  have  an  advantage  going  into 
the  final  match,  because  it  has  lost  to  the 
Brums  the  past  two  times  Apparently  UCLA 
utilized  the  ''psycholiipaar  advantage  of  Sanu 
Barbara  the  hM  two  years  in  the  chimpiaaahip 


-< 


more  experience,**  said 
Liskevych  **Perbaps  we  gained  something  by 
what  happened  to  us  last  "year  by  playing 
UCLA  and  1  know  we  will  be  better  mentally 
going  into  the   NCAA*s  this  year.** 

Midwsal   crowd 

Even  with  a  Midwest  crowd  of  close  to  7,000 
behind  them,  it  is  doubtful  that  Ohio  State  has 
the  power  to  stay  with  Pepperdine  All- 
American  Marc  Waklie  and  All-Conference 
selections  Shelton  Collier  (he  sets  a  5-1 
offense),  Peter  Dumpis,  Dick  Duwehus,  Aldie 
Berzias  and  Mike  Buckingham  give  tiskevych 
hope. 

Pepperdine  won  the  first  thegular  season 
match  from  UCLA  in  four  games,  with  the 
Brums  blowing  a  14-11  lead  in  game  three  to 
turn  the  mptnentum  to  the  Waves.  The  Bruins 
won  the  other  rqgula'r season  match  at  Pauley 
Pavihon  in  five  games  to  force  the  one  match 
playoff  for  the'  conference  title  In  the  playoff, 
UCLA  won  in  four  games,  rallying  from  12-5 
14-11    deficits   in   the 


time 

*Aecording  to  my  stau,  we  flkff^i  batter 
Pepperdine  the  second  time  than  the  first 
and  the  third  time  than  the  second.  I  expect  to 
play  even  better  the  fourth  lime  than  the  third 
and   it  should   be  good  enough  to  win,** 


I 
{ 

• 

3 


One  advamapr  Cohen  thinks  is  going  for 
Pepperdine  is  team  unity  and  enthu.sia.sm.  "My 
kids  will  be  excued  by  playing  on  television.  I 
have  hot  dap  on  this  team,  not  like  the  shy 
squads  i  have  had  in  the  past.**  said  Cohen. 
**They  like  to  be  in  the  spotlight  and  have  the 
glory,  so  it  should  keep  the  adrenalin  flowmg.** 


When  everything  is  analyzed,  one  simple 
statistic  may  tell  the  story  Al  Scates  is  18-1 
(.947  pet.)  in  NCAA  final  round-of-four  play 
and  has  tiever  lost  once  his  team  has  reached 
the  NCAA  finals.  If  that  stat  holds,  then 
NCAA  title  number  six  should  come  into  the 
possession  ojf  the  Westwood  crew  sometime 
around   8   pm  (PDT) 

PREDICTIONS:  UCLA  tlvee  games,  Sprinf- 
Psppsfdlnr  three  games,  Ohio  State 


dine   two. 


UCLA   tlwce   games,   P 


Mile  relay  could  be  decider . . . 


<t.< 


(ContBrnad  tmm  Page  14) 

get  hurt,**  he  said.  Tully  was 
the  fourth-rated  jumper  in  the 
United  Sutes  last  year  after 
clearing  17-10  against  USC  in 
his  def^t  of  Rofars.  He  hasn*t 
slacked  off  much  this  saaaan 
^  his  beat  is  17.9V^  —  and  he 
could  dear  18  feet  for  the  first 
time,   Saturday 

WEIGHT  EVENTS:  JapoMse 
filmmakers  am  in  Westwood 
this  week  to  shoot  a  new  flk. 
**The  Battle  of  the  Gargan- 
tlMWS.*  It  surs  Darreii  Elder 
(6-7  and  245  pawds)  and  Jim 
Niedhart  (6-0  and  270)  with  a 
Itipporting  cast  of  hiike  Bud- 
incich  (6-1  and  250),  Ralph 
f^mmtglietti  (6-1  and  245)  and 
Rick    Gunther   (6^  and   225). 


Elder,  a  gentle  giant  from 
use,  IS  the,  favorite  in  the 
discus  after  winging  the  wood- 
en disc  195-0  this  season.  Fel- 
low Trojan  Fruguglietti.  born 
in  Italy,  has  a  best  fling  of 
192.2.  Gumher,  UCLAs  senior 
co-captain,  leads  Westwood 
entries  in  the  discns.  His  best  is 
190-9 

RELAYS:  The  Tro|an*s  mile 
rellay  s<)uad  has  jetted  .i'07.0, 
the  world*s  fastest  time  in  *76. 
But  Rayfield  Beaton  and  Ken 
Randle,  the  men  who  run  the 
fil  legs,  have  two  earlier  races 
and   nuiy   be  fatigued. 

The  Bruin's  best  effort  of 
398  was  achieved  with  400 
meter  man  Brian  f  heriot  at 
anchor.   But  Saturday  he*ll  be 


replaced    by    sprinter    Orlando 
Johnson. 


M^U/p^X2 


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Ottdic  mfs,  amimtfrmCBm 

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1026  Wllahira  Blvd..  S  M 
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KAPPA  SIGMA 
RUSH  PARTY 

April  30rh  -  Friday  6  P.M. 

Sunset  Canyon  Rec.  Center 

Short  Films  —  Refreshments 

Alt  Who  Are  Interested  Are  Wricome 

For  nxKe  information  call  7B4-^714b  dT  B2e-14^4 


Jfe 


jJkvY  ntorvuU^-  Sat . 


¥VESTWOOD  VILLAGE. 


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Cultural  Affairs  Commission  &  Campus  Events  Film  Commission 
r^      '        -    .  Prese'nts:  ">"    '      , 


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FIRST  ANNUAL 
UCLA  SLUMBER  PARTY  AND 

ALL  NIGHTMOVIE MARATHON 


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7:00  p.m.  - 
9:20  p.m.  - 
11:30  p.m. 
1:10  a.m.  - 
3:30  a.m.  - 
5:50  a.m.  - 
7:30  a.m.  - 


"The  Chase"  —  Marlon  Brando 

"East  of  Eden"  —  James  Dean 

-  "The  Producers"  —  by  Mel  Brooksi      ' 

"Meet  John  Doe"  —  by  Frank  Capra 

"The  Long  Voyage  Home"  ^  John  Wayne 

"Night  of  the  Living  Dead"  —  Horror  Classic 

"39  Steps"—  by  Alfred  Hitchcock 

Sponsored  by  Student  Legislative  Council 


>.  Women  successful 
— in  medical  school 


7 


By    Joanne    Lflai^h 
IM   Staff    Hriier 

N^incv  Pctcrshgc.  a  fini-year  UCLA  Mcilica]  Scll#ol  studeni. 
exprcsMTd  the  conscnkus  of  the  -Women  in  Medicine**  panel  when 
!^   taid.    "lUc    lor   a    woman    in,  nMdicine   is    fantastic*' 

PmkI  mc^mberk  discussed  their  CMKern^  Wcdnesdav  evening  in 
the  Center  io^  Health  Seieacc*  keiore  a  prcdorainamly  fcmak 
audience  Dr  Suzanne  Young  from  the  County  Heahh  Depart- 
nicm  &aid  sihe  confronts  a  "wide-rafige  of  clieau  and  ^lal  and 
inciicil   iwuefi**    in    her    v^ork   as   a    pediatrician 

Bv  working  part-time  while  raising  her  three  voung  children. 
Young  iniegraics  "1amil>  and  a  career  m  medicine  "  Her  advice 
was  "^o  put  owelf  in  the  situation  with  the  least  number  of 
conflicts  T  here  is  no  poini  in  slaying  home  all  day  with  children 
when    your    heart    and    soul    is   elsewhere  ** 

Career 

Within  two  to  three  years,  Young  t>1ans  to  return  to  full-time 
work  ''I  think  I'll  he  glad  when  I  do  return  to  a  lull-time  career." 
said  Young,  adding.  *'lt  is  necessary  to  have  a  husband  who  is 
willing   to    help    you    and    support    you " 

A  third-year  medical  student  at  UCLA,  Karen  Kleeman 
commented.  *'As  a  woman.  yoUj  go  m  with  trepidation  You 
always  hear  stories  that  it's  all  vei%  difficuh  "  Kleeman.  however, 
does  not  fecfl  that  women  are  treated  diflcrcntjy  EssentialK.  she 
said,  the  Rfurdical  student  is  judged  on  •'what  you  do  and  how  you 
conduct    yourself  ** 

As  an  intern,  the  only  pnbimm  ^f  women  is  wuh  patients, 
said  Dr  Brodwin  Balcman.  Resident  m  Opiomologv  "II  you 
don't  have  the  patient's  confidence."  she  added,  "you're  not*  going 
to  be  effective "  Once  the  patients  know  the  doctor,  however. 
Bateman  Iccls  that  ihe>  sometimes  **irust  vou  more  than  anyone 
el.NC  " 

Top   tea 

T  he  record  of  women  in  medicine  is  •terrific.'*  said  Batetaan. 
Ifi  her  class,  there  were  14  women  Eight  of  those  women  were  in 
^he  top  ten  per  cent  of  her  class  "And  r^eople  noticed  that,"  the 
added 

Prtcrshge  and  the  other  women  m  her  class  developed  support 

groups  "lo  recogni/c  the  feeling  or  community  "  Each  group  is 

^^trly"   a^ito^om<»u^  HWMf  <aa   meet    on  mr^niitm\   basts,   dtscuss 

issues  or  invite  outside  tpcakcn.  Once  a  quarter,  all  groups  meet 

together. 

IK  LA.  said  Petershge.  "blocks  your  time  throughout  the  entire 

w#.*ek    You  learn  to  jealously  guard  your  free  hours.  If  you  don't 

iMMie  a  meeting,  you  might  spend  all  vour  time  in  the  hbrary - 

_  There  is  no  room  in  your  first  year/  she  added;  "i^or  living  as 
wcH   as.  studying." 

Dr  E ranees  (rrover.  lecturer  in  anaH>m\  and  aitiatant  dean  of 
spccml  education  of  the  DCLA  School  of  Medicine,  said  that 
more  women  arc  m  mtidical  school  and  clinical  work  than  in 
academic  medicine  "The  academic  side  is  more  hard-line  and 
have    not    flexed    as    much " 

^<K*iall\i  and  acadcmicalK.  she  said,  "women  do  ver\  well  here 
I  scldi>ni   fK-ed  to  help  women  hcLausc  ihc\  dj^LJjj*  *^c'll  on  their 


Demonsfrafions 
of  elecfric  cars 


A  toctare  and  presentation 
oa  etoctric  automobikt  will 
ke  prcKnted  at  10  am 
Saturday,  May  I  in  Boellcr 

Tht  event  will  feature  free 
rides  in  real  electric  can, 
includiag  a  Wankel  ElaBHk 

Hvhnd      Pp^I       a      Katterv. 


iR€  lecture  topic  will  be 
••Energy  Stocaff  far  Ekc- 
tnc  Can:  BatttHet  vf.  Fly- 


wcred  Karroann  Cfhia  and      Societ 


wlwels,**  aad  will 
two   20-minute   Ulks. 

The  event  it  fi 
iptiaiiiii  ^r  Ok 

engineering   ta 

with   the    Electric  Vehicle 

ol    Southern    ^ 


v^ii^UW 


UmVPRSfTY  OF 
PARIS      SORBONNE 

StWY/Mtw  Pilt7  Pt 


Onderoraduates  m  gMltltiliy  and 
■iialH  aanBTs  Mf^  3Q^  cniiii 
hi  rtfutir  Sorbonnt  (^ans  fV) 
caarm  SUKY  ^  Par «  iv  9^m 
tmH  iwafvi  studtfKs  avoid  eom- 
feartome  pre  inscription  ano  at 
land  Pans  IV  not  piovincial  um- 
versitiat: 

Director   assists  witti  housing 
^QQfMms    studies 

Orientation,    lawgyagi    review. 
Sept    15      JufM  IS    Estimated 
Hving   airfare   tuition   fats  S3200 
NY    residents    S3700  others 
Prol.   O.   MaalMMM^ 
>apt«  S.U.G. 
N.V.    12M1 
(t14)   2S7-; 


^t 


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475-2515 
117t5  NatkNMl  BKd.  Loa  Angetai 

Prime  Rib  $4.95  from  5  to  7 

Appearing  in  the  CockUil  Lounge 

Dave  Arlen  Fri  SlSmI.  Nighu 


^1 

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10%   OFF  COUPON 

UCLA   "NIGHT   SPECIAL" 

This  coupon  good  for  10%  off  on  any  purchase  over  $10  00  from  our 

CHINESE  DINNER   MENU 

on   M^on..   Tues.,   Trturs  .   Fri.,   Sat.   e!30-lJ!:30  PM 

MANOAftlN  Cm 

11829  Wilshire  Blvd..   near  Westgate 
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71 


Panelists  discuss  nuclear  risks 

.  Must  examine  alfernofives 


1 

< 

I 


i^-k 


^0m^ 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE 
ARTS  &  CRAFTS  SHOW! 

This  Saturc^y  and  Sunday,  a  perfect  vA/ay  to  spend  a 
spring  day;  stroll  the  village,  enjoy  the  a^^  and 

afterward  —  for  lunch  or  dinner  —  relax  on  our 
patio  and  VA^tch  the  work!  wander  by  .  .  .  big  or 
little  meals  —  pii^za,  sandwiches,  pastas,  milk  fed 
veals  .  .  .  on  the  quiet  side  of  the  village. 


<:^axdL22i%       \JuJO  ^uut  ^xom  UtaCk 


I«t4  tCLENDON  AT  LINDftKOOIL) 
VAL.  PARKING  WSTWD  CTK  BI.DC. 

4T7-2»4I 


Iv  9km  Pdti 
DB   Stair  Writer 

Risks  involved  with  nuckar 
energy  power  plants  mutt  be 
looked  at  in  perspective  to 
other  energy  sources,  panel 
members  laid  Thursday  in  this 
month's  edition  of  lICLA*s 
Medicine  aiM  Sodety  Fonim. 

Entitled  -The  Nuclear  Power 
Plant  Threat  or  Promiic,**  the 
fomin  coMMlai  of  moderator 
Bernard  Towers,  professor  of 
paiittrics  and  mmomy  and 
panebiu  Dr.  Jonn  Goldsmith, 
epidcmioiifitt  at  the  State 
Department  in  Berkeley,  J. 
Morgan  Jones,  aaaodnte  .pro- 
fessor. Graduate  School  of 
Maangement    and    William   E. 


ACCOUNTING  AND 
FINANCE  MAJORS 


LET  US  HELP  YOO  PLAN 
AHEAP  TO  BECOME  A  CPA 

I, OS  ANGELES- 
Downtown  213  872- 1873 

Sant»Ao«  7M  541-9311 

Van  Nuy»  213  9m^2i7^ 

SAW  DiEao  714  298-7752 


1/3  o^  USA 


The  Drtize* 

A  Shabbat  on   Israel  with 


^- 


Ziedan  Atashi,  Consul  of  Israel 

A  Druze  himself.  Ziedan  Atashi.  Consul  of  Israel  in  New  York,  wms  bom  ifrl940 
in  Osifiya.  one  of  the  two  Drure  villages  on  Ml.  Carmel  in  Israel  He  has  served 
in  the  Israel  Defense  Army  (1961-63).  was  Deputy  Director  Generar  of  the  Arab 
and  Druze  Workers  Youth  lyiovement.  has  worked  in  the  Arabic  Department  of 
Israel  Television  in  Jerusalem,  and  headed  Arabic  television  for  the  northern 
area  of  the  Haifa  District  He  holds  a  B.A  from  Haifa  University,  an  MA.  from 
Hebrew   University,    and    has   taught    Political   Science   at   Haifa   University 

FrI.  A>ril  30 

6:30  services    7:30  dinner    8:30   program 
reservations   474-1531 

A  Christian- Arab  sect  iivirrg  jn  the  Middle  East  Israeli  Druze  have  long  been  loyal 
to  the   Israel   govei^nment  , 

Hillel  —  900  Hiigard 


ICattcnbcrg.    profetsor    M   en- 
gineering  Kere. 

After  Towers  stated  the 
panel  *'was  not  debating  • 
poiiticaJ  iiMicr  Dr.  GnldMiitti 
bifMi  hy  Mying  **We  haw  a 
complex  problem  of  future 
riiki  which  we  are  being  askfd 
to  measure  against  present 
benefits.  ** 

ElfMli 

SpeafcM  on  the  efftjcts  of  a 
nuclear  pliMi  aocident.  Gold- 
smith said,  There  is  no 
question  tlHil  tKraaaed  mtfin- 
tion  exposure  would  cause 
increased  mutations  and  in 
feneral,  it  it  agreed  ii 
exposure  to  radiation  in< 
the  risk   of  cMHer.** 

Jones  added  that  **a  maior 
nuckar  pinat  accident,  ac- 
cording to  ettinHrtei  Fve  teen, 
could  caute  anywhere  from 
teven  billion  to  SI 00  billion  in 
property,  dannget.** 

While  all  agreed  tiMl  iw 
riaks  of  nuclear  power  plants 
should  be  looked  at  in  per- 
spective to  other  forms  of 
energy,  Kastenberg  led  the 
way.  ** Basically,  weVe  looking 
at  high  contequence  events  but 
eventt  with  a  very  low  pro- 
bability,**  he  empl 


**Expotttre  tlMt  is  now  known 
to  occur  is  exftremely  taall 
when  compared  to  other  types 
oi  exposure.** 

When  Towerv  asked  what 
the  obligationt  might  be  to  te 
future,  GokUmtth  dtai  Umbs 
aiMs  oi  concern:  the  iom  ivai 
presence  of  radioactive  Bia- 
tenak,  the  posaWity  of 
human  geaetic  daaapr  and  tke 
capability  of  man  today  to 
predict  the  capability  of  future 
tech  meal   maMfement. 

Admitting  that  *'nuckar 
energy  it  not  going  to  tolve  all 
our  problems,**  Kastenberg 
said  nuclear  power  must  con- 
tinue to  be  weighed  in  per- 
ive       to      other 


Challengi«f  tlk  problem 
from  a  moral  Maiidpoint, 
Jones  atked,  **What  Iright  have 
we,  for  a  full  decade  of  power, 
thtt  legacy  upon  aQ 
life  on  this  planetT*  Doubting 
whether  nuclear  power  pinals 
save  htfge  amounts  of  money, 
Jones  said,  ''We  don*t  know 
how  much  money  it  being 
wmttd  and  a  lot  of  misiirfni  nis 
tion  regarding  nuclear  power 
circulating.** 


^^. 


Looking  at  the  problem 
from  a  ••ritk-bcnefit**  point  of 
view,  Kattenberg  compared  the 
potaibk  risks  of  ppwer  plants 
to  die  i»itil>i1ity  of  liani 
faihng  ano  airline  crashes  in 
residential  areas.  ''We  have  no 
accepHtable  risJk  criteria,**  he 
ckiflied. 

Goldsmith  agfeed.  '^These 
matters  have  not  been  clearly 
defined,**  he  said  and  added,  "a 
nuckar  power  plant  is  just  as 
hazardous  as  a  natural  gas 
plant.**  Referring  to  radiation 
from  power  plants  he  taid. 

Open  House 


Town  converts 
to  sun  power 

(CPS)  —  Texat  Power 
4uid  Ug^  Co  fmaUy  fwkai 
the  rural  town  of  Biidfeport 
too  far.  The  3,600  residentt 
decided  not  to  go  along  with 
the  ktett  rate  increate  and 
opted  to  have  their  elec- 
tricity cut  off  within  three 
yean  iaatead. 

At  an  alternative,  the  city 
fathers  have  decide  to  have 
a  tolar  electricity  fenerator 
built  for  the  city. 


-    r*l 


GEORGE  BERNARD  SHAWS 

Comedy/Drama 


BACK  TO 
METHUSELAH 

A  rare  production  of  a 
world  classic!! 

Falcon  Playhouse 
5526  Hollywood  Blvd 

April  30th  thru  May  29th 
Fri.  &  Sat.  8:30 


Special  Student  &  Group  Rates 

278-6444 


(Coniiit<>wPage4) 

in    Bunchc    2209A. 

The  geography  de^rtment 
will  host  several  films,  in* 
eluding  The  Turtle  People,  in 
Bunche  A 1 45  at  12:30  pm,  a 
film  photographed  by  UCLA 
PrSfessor  Brian  Wetss.  dealing 
with  the  Miskito  Indians  of 
Nicariigua  Films  and  lectures 
of  several  foreign  countries 
liave   also   been   scheduled. 

Dr  Paul  Halpern  of  the 
department  of  political  science 
Will  moderate  a  panel  discus- 
sion of  -The  Election  of  1976." 
in  Bunche  4269  at  2  pm  with 
Professors  Thad  Brown.  John 
Petrocik  and  Stephen  Wither- 
ford    participating. 

"Innovation  and  Relevance** 
provide  the  framework  for  the 
department  of  anthropology*s 
portion  of  Open  House.  Tlie 
Yanomamo  in  Haines  .129  at  2 


and  4  pm.  a  film  depicting  a 
primitive  tribe  in  South  Vene- 
zuela, and  Mrind  tkt  VeA, 
also  in  Haines  329  at  11  am 
and  1  pai,  a  ttttdy  of  the  roles 
of  Arab  women  will  be  among 
the   attractions 

Films  will  be  shown  at  the 
Army  (Men's  Gym  129),  Navy 
(Men's  Gym  122)  and  Air 
Force  (Dodd  221)  ROTC 
headquarters  here.  Questions 
will  be  answered  following  tjM^ 
movies.  . 

As  well  as  free  p^rifif>g  cir^:^ 
culating  minibutet  will  be 
available  to  trampcm  visitors 
from  the  science  quadrangle  to 
the  soaai  sciences  departments 
in  the  central  and  northern 
campus. 

.  Programs  can  be  obtained 
from  the  UCLA  OfTice  of 
Public  Information.  1104 
Murphy    Hall 


Davis  festival  .  . 

(CofitifNMd   iro«i   Page   8) 

all   the  dapartmenu. 

Among  other  things,  the  eopMefi  had  a  wind  tunnel,  the 
physicitft  had  a  kaer  a«i  the  hUm!  of  africulture  had  a  cow. 
The  cow  wat  probably  the  bi^Ml  attnction  due  to  the  peephole 
in  one  of  iu  itoflMdM.  H  caaoally  ale  itt  eiid  whtk  CMWli 
studied  the  iwnlto  cif  all  the  munching. 

While  they  watched  it  was  evident  everyone  wat  having  a  good 
tinK  hahig  granai  out 

Envy 

Eventually,    the   olf-campus    spasttMn  wmt   hone 
with   the  kiiKJ  of  fand  will  tMnaii  the  caapot  ^ 
administrators  on  other  campuses  might  envy   With  their 
the  students  got  off  to  iome  bubbling  of  their  mm  with  a 
party   on   fraternity    row 

Davis  ttutaMa  are  known  for  their  ttudyii^  bttt 
-When  we  antei  —  na>^  -  ^ 


day  and  a  celehration  that  even  the  MCATS  held  that 
CQold  not  dampen. 

\ 


US  events 


Candidates  .  . 


.    wbo    art 

omortt  If  a  rtcotni2t<j 

tr  MivtKtity  |R  tHa  Las 


May  3   MMi  MM 


«aiii 


--ariaMit  Ubm*  la  Llirafi  ttiMta 

mtormation  on  prt^ration.  admiaaion 
mm  fm,  2  pm  May  4.  Acfctf 


AaplMWQtr 


on  txtramural  liMilw  tor  , 

.  ,  ' im  Wm 

a«e  AsststifitaHtp  Stction 


i^pypi^  w»  one  ^attoncry.wcfi 
though  I  didn*t  do  it  **  According  to  tanks.  Hemdon  aad  Taylor, 
the  eaooteanaots  were  written  up  by  haod    ■aakt  aii4  Taylof 

then  left  the  oflm  aod  Herndon  gave  the  list  to  Skarry  Walker,  a 
tecreury.  to  type  up  sod  have  copiat  aMir  A  copy  of  the 
eodors^mentii  was  then  poalad  on  the  geaeral  reprcaiaiatives* 
office 


i 
i 


•^ 


Ml  Kfrckhotf  308  Dtadlint  »  May 


t2 


Bruin  Walk  to  tncouragc  studtiits  ta 
iiwolwad  m  Hit  Frank  Churdi  IW 

11   am-1  pm,  tvary 


jwajd  mm  wMT  Mp  you  fmd  tundlao 
♦or  your  idm  opofi  dOly  f  tm^U 
(Ifrdtfioff  401 


voiumotr  

•Hough  EXPO  Acktrman  A 123  or 


auOiofium  Ffoo 


iiy 


m  K 


ptayort.  cHack 
tor  your  maMh 

daM  aat  court  If  Mioro 

call  Bart  at 


|om  OECA  as  a 

consumor  mvoitiaalor  Vttit  Karckhoff  311 
or^all. 825  2820    Voiuntaort  a««  alaa 
for  anvirofMNMai  and  food  pro- 


•d  t>y  Amofieia  Caa- 
Compttition  oMlMalB 
tlM  noHt  of  wtiidi 


of  i6(^«00 

of  ptaytng  six 

IS  12:30  i«.  tomorrow   Wild  tMM 

Ckib    «  Woslwooo  aoultvard 

-181  A«Mi  ■»  imbOo  Hntmm 

MfM  BMMi  psnOaa  stvtn  moviat  will  ba 
shown  7  pm-8  am.  tonight  Ackarman 
Grar>g  jallraam^  ^rat 

-iMMIi  finil  IsalOMk.  6  miiat  aat 
way.  OMblf  170  milts  round  trip  Maapg 
to  15.  May  1  and  2  Call  Ed  at  OM-ltlO  or 
gpra.  82ft^13  for  daiMis 

— IfMn  Mtm.  t-iiJO  pm.  taaifHt,  iiac. 

too  Miigard,  sponsorad  t)y  MM  univar- 

sity   CaMic  Coasr    TIMmM  art  $1   m 

advanca  at  tha  CMr  tr  tIJI  m  Wm  iaar 

— data,  it  Mtft  iMMt.  •  po-l  am. 

with  a  faaal  cant  or  t.ao  wttHaat. 


nowavailatHa  tar  two-yaar  tarm  with  UC 
SJjMjt  Laaty  «  Sacramanto  which  pays 
•TWJO  a  month  flaquirtawins  tndode 
09m  »  rtctni  UC  grtduaM  and  intarast  m 
aducationaJittMtt  Pick  up  appiicanta  m 
Ktrckhott  308   OtadlNit  •  May  7  or  call 


^ pan 

of  a  ttNts  tn  iM  Mfal  and  practical 
atptcts  of  Hit  arts  noon  itiM 
M^UtJlB  Tlitaltr 

otataaatn    10    am    tomo'rtai, 
3400 

laaa  UpMpnMMa  at  Laad  aid  StA  4 
pm  today  Laboratory  of  nudtar  MadicNia 
and  Radiation  Biology  aianeii  Hall  900 
Vataran  Ave 

— EtnMatkt:  A  ittltr  I  Eipariaact  la 

iasMiaM^  noon  t  pm   today-  CMS  13-106 

""CaslBas  tar  WtiHa  a  t^kmgium^mm  mai^ 

for  faculty  staff  .and  MaiMit  wtmtn  wMfi 

multtpia  rtlts  noon  evary  Friday  Murphy 


—Malawiia  Camaiittaa  AppMtaiMot.  for 
Pratidantiat  Advisory  Commitlsts  art  now 
avaiiabla  Dtadfina  is  today  pick  up 
apaltcatiaaa  at  Ackarman  information 
wmk  Kardihoff  304  and  houtMo  attoci 
ations 

—IBi  isidi^  a  film  from  Morocco  will 

if-i'l!'"'"^  •♦  ^  ""•^^  «C  ^ittly 

aigm  nogram  dinnar  530-8 30  pm  fC SOI 
film  7  30-11  pm    tonight    Intarnational 


MNa,    ^_ 

Mialary  U.  by  Howard  ftldman  rtcord 
caiaelar  and  music  MdMrtr  7  10  pm  May 
4.  Kjatty  3P 

— AMMay  a  at  Ugta.  workshop  V7  pm. 
May  4  Woman  s  ntsourca  Ctnltr.  Kintty 
190 


Stiidtnt  Cantar 


CiliMM 


iy  lit 


u^^^^^  tek 


1023  Hitaard 

Maai  RMi  Nsetsi  8-10 
Intarnational     Studam 


today 


•jp  iaipiBS  CMfc 
aMMlit  H7d  an 


3  pm. 


3"5  pm 
and  930-11   am 


tomorrow 


and  Mas  MnM  af 

it  shown   7  30  pm. 
auditorium   fi  $o 


^Kirt^^SSS^ 


**Ever\b<iiiy*s  been  bygfing  us  about  our  cndorie«ie«t»,- 
Hemrfon  said,  "that's  why  I  asked  to  have  ii  p«t  on  our  doar*** 

Bank^.  Herndon  and  Taylor  all  Ice!  thM  the  puhij^hmcnt  is 
more  sc%cre  than  the  crime  becaiite  they  were  not  awaie  the 
cndorienicms  had  been  printed  on  ASUCLA  itationer\  I  liev 
reaiued  a  vioiaiMib  of  the  cieciiaMO  cade  was  committed  v^hcn 
they  were  Muestione<l.by  the  FIcctfom  iavd  Wedneidit>  mghi 
'  Taylor  and  Banks  were  attending  a  cahdiitooas*  forum  in 
Dykstra  Hall  when  Cole  and  severaF  meanhan  aT  the-i:lectM>nN 
Board    questioned    them   about    their    invotvement 

Taylor  felt  that  the  elections  himrd  should  "^hold  an  actual 
hearing**  rather  than  gathering  tcstim4>n>  during  a  candidates 
meeting  Herndon  called  the  Elections  Board  handling  of  the 
matter  ^shabby."  hut  a4ided  that  he  thought  *-they  were  right  m 
making    us   aware   of    the    infraction    immcdiaieK  ' 

Ahhough  Banks  and  lavku  both  claimed  no  prior  knov^ ledge 
of  the  use  of  their  offiti  siaiioncrv  (  olc  said  **lt's  obvious  that 
^^»9  h*d  prior  knowledge*'  He  explained  that  ii  was  on  their 
office  d^ar  and  that  all  three  generar  representatives  were  *een  int 
the  oflicc  Wed r^esday  Cole  added  "It's  obvious  that  sbmeonc  got 
to  them  before  we  did  (Wcdhesdav  niglit)  and  told  them  what  lo 
8iy."" 

iaaks.  Herndon  and  Taylor  expressed  concern  that  the  whole 
issue  w#Mld  be  taken  out  of  context  and  that  the  actions  of  the 
Elections   Board    at    Dykstra    were    questionable 

Banks  is  running  against  C  raig  Mitchell  for  the  office  of  SEPC 
commissioner  laylor  is  running  against  David  G  Brown.  C^rald 
Le^n  Hale.  Don  letter.  Meg  McC  ormack.  Victor  Vune/  and 
Howard   Schreinun   for   undergraduate   student   bcKl>    president 


V 

} 


I 

> 


nnxmura 


^fORSOOTh/ 


IgQuaibKi/^xHC'nriKa  ! 

I  aoK  o^icft  I 

itCUM€n  «aai «.  laMbml 

I  -tan.ipw  94^.%§  I 

I  aihL«waniMv«ata^4t.aa  I 


'       li.K 


3»   f 


NAVE  A  DEGREE,' 
BUT  LACK  A  JOB? 

CONSIDER  RETRAINING 
FOR  SOCIAL  MTORK 
IN  ISRAEL 

ISRAEU  WHY? 


i      ' 


I 


/  I 


.^^ 


CLASSIFIED 


OKAOLMC:  t«:30  A^M. 


tuMy 


l»  th«  Ui»4««rslty  of  Call- 
!'•  ptmcf  mm  mmm-^tmcntmnmumm. 
A#««rtl»lfif  ftpac*  win  mmt  ta  «M^ 

who  discrlminalat  on  th«  batU  ol 
ancattry .  color,  national  origin.  rac«, 
roMflon,  Of  sas.  MaMKof  llw  OoMy  Bmin 
nor  Itea  ASUCLA  Cofiifnwnicallont 
•wwtf  iMa  Inaaalltiiatf  aiiif  ol  ftm  tar- 
vica*  advaniaad  or  atfvarlltart  rapfa- 
•anlad  in  this  Isaua.  Any  parson  ba- 
llavlnf  that  an  advarllsamani  In  this 
tssMa  ■lulalai  tha  BooMTs  poNcy  on  hon- 
tfacrtminatlon  9tmtm4  horain  shOMM 
coMWHinlcats  coiPplplRts  In  wfiMiig  la 
tlia  •ualpops  MaAOfar.  UCLA  Dally 
•niM,  112  tCarckhoff  Ha«.  3at  Waatwood 
Ptaxa.  Los  Angalos,  Calif ornia  #0024 

nallon  problams.  call:  UCLA  Housing 
Off  lea.  (213)  •2S-44f  1 :  Waatalda  Fair 
(2HJ  473- 


J 


w»nounciwttt» 


^r)«>«     N    ^'l  A^   smOPS  fop 


•  WILSHIWE   i»r«.«    -^  }«    1.T 

•VALLEt 

•SAN  PEP 

FREEMAN  INST 


'     Jru  Sal 
....  y  Su-^rtity 


CM  ol  piBii  of  7-Up  Clwapl  Sig  IOhm. 

taMH.  Mt  Mt  plua  79t  iipoiW  («hMoIi 

you  fat  back  whan  you  ratum  Wm  IwMaa, 

•f  couraa).  WhMa  Oioy  last  in  Via  ASUCLA 

Studonta'  ttora  Conf actions,  •  laval, 

ABlnnwiw;  apofi  M-Th  7:4ft-7.3Q;  f  7:4ft- 

t:ao.  tio^ 

i,-r  \ 


GROUP  COUNSELING 


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BtUkR  DECOfUTE  HIS 

ROOM? 


With  UCLA  btankets.  pen- 
nants, clocfc.  helmet  lamp 
arK)  radio.  gllmmmmif9,  mugs. 

In  a  UCLA 


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I  I 

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holpad  malia  Fun  Houaa  7ft  a  suo-^ 
eoap— Thona   a   mllllonl  Tho  Sro-   * 
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lOASSI 

MY  '^tudty"  Law  Sludant  Worth 
waiting  for.  I  lova  lt:l  lovayou.  Your 

^""•'"^ <0A10) 

ANOMVMOUS  AJ  mirar— I  on ly  go  tor 
t^H.  boardad  goys.  Ara  you  that 
typoT  Soautllul  Lady. 

<•  A  30) 


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tonight  at  0:30.  Malnlti  Hall Staga2. 
All  walcomo— bring  your  own  das- 
aarts,  dips,  mteaa,  atcl 

(0  A  30) 


for 


SILL  darling.  aa«a  Oia  loat 
ma  -  ft  pm  at  U.C.C.  Suaia. 


A  30) 


KAREN  ft.:  Happy  SIrthday    Lova. 
Oannls.  ^^  ^  ^^ 


la  Sacli!  Kappa  ftlgms  tralar- 
nNy  ruah  party  Friday.  ApHI  30th.  ft  pm. 
Canyon   Koc.    Cantor. 


It  A  30) 


apricot  brandy.  I 
rum  ft  cohaa.  Thiy 
spMa  A  maSaa. 
Voa'm  sa  abyiii.  Happy  ifth  blrOidpy. 
twomuas  Lamha. 

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mm  mm.  4/m  at  7? 


lOMftl 


LYNN 


(« 


)  aantact 


m  A 


THCTA  CMto  CM.  Opan  Bar  ft 
Friday  night  0#M    Froa 

ItA 


of 
Kriahna 


ASUCLA  .Students'  Store 
Ackerman  Union 


nl.  CaUft3ft-ft404. 
lOMft) 


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awMoni  aiooaanta> 
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• 

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TV  Consola    M7S  bast  offar    Diana 
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MATTacaecs  all  nsw 
ata 


Mi  •  stiaji 
THE  iftATTPICSa  STOaC 

11714 

at 
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sn  H.  PrhNS 
)   (47»-0014) 

(10  A  30) 


nmUng 
padastal    haadhoard 
aaam  mattraaa  ft 
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If    lap 
Iton. 


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OCY 

w/ 

070.00   UOOJO 


ft.  4. 
OMt) 

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17  a«aa  ^^  ^  ^^ 


ftlO.  aMi  nyto«  •  t7 
Cat  J.S.  302-4374 


U 

(10  M  ft) 


SLACK  NNion  F3t  1.3   ftftOO 

3.S  •  ft2S0    Sronica  2ft  •  S3S0    Call 

-neo  ft-7  p.m. 

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•Aihi 


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Turn  two  K»K20IZE 


I.  1 


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^^  '   (10A 


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ntAtsi 


FOA  %mkt  Faaa  bat  taMa  Fut  saa  and 
CaM  300-071 1.  Aali  lar  San. 

CIA  M  •) 


aOA    tufwtabis 
co«ar   sint   condition.  0200 


(10  a  ft) 


ppportunitia> 


tacond  City    loachar^  Class  m—H: 
7:00  pm.  Waanasdays    Call  tiava 

(13  a  0) 


aSKlCAN 
Amaricans.  I 
WHO 


dial*  accaplancs 
ftuguat.  ipium  ta 
Catlmmsdlatsly  ftl3- 


043-201« 


(13  A  3t)     « 


*PER80NAE* 

Cantor  of  DrRinatic  Arte 
Aiwounct 


A  opecwl  thraa  waak 

(April  12th  thru  Wm 


Auomoot  Tig  aaouca 


Tha  following  tubjacto  will  bo 
covarad: 


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tee  PaBB|f  at  V  W«a|L 


as7-seii 

-  - 

nttded 

laubjacto 

aueJKCTS  wMh  vaian  m  ady  ana  aya 
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AlOHT 


in 
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llmas:  4/20  1  Pa      2027  Frana;  2 
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(14  a  ft) 


Irolny    hacks    tor    hlH. 

alda  planting.  Hard,  satlafylng. 
autdoar  warh.  Saturday  A  Suntay- 
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fit  a  ei 


034-2210. 


(12  A  30) 


WANTED;  Sruing  bactis  for  IMNalda 

pwmun^.  nsrw.  smim^^n^  aiflaaar  wam. 
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ccATaieo  scuaA  oivee  wAirrta-- 


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(isoei 


holratyHng.  Pmtr 

T( 


(13  001 


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fljg^ 


!•   w^  eat 


tor  11 


Salt  oaifl.  a  NMtYeaiae*  cowtec 


no  A  30) 


Vl 


\ 


CLASSIF1ED4D 


'    .     } 


j 


Halp  wanted 


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I    FOUND  SOMETHINO? 

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LSAT.  ORE.  SKAT  •  OSMT  Tutarfcii 
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More  Entertainment  Index  Calendar 


,  Music 

Genesis,  the  rapidly  rising 
progpasitve  rock  ffowp.  will 
pcrforiti  in  the  Starlight  Bov^l 
in  Burbank.  tomorrow  at  8 
pm  Musical  albino "iohnnv 
Winter  will  be  seen  tomorrou 
at  8  pm  in  Swing  auditorium 
and  Sundsy  si  8  fna  at  the 
Hollywood    Palladium 

At  the  Roxy.  Tommy  Bolin 
and  Roy  Harper  will  play  to- 
night   and    tomorro%^ 

The  people  who  supplied  the 
traditional  Irish  music  in  Barry 
Lyndofi.  The  Chieltains.  will 
fife  and  strum  their  w»y  Into 
every  Irish  'art  Sunday  at  7:30 
pm  in  the  Ahmanson  Theatre 
downtown. 

A^  St  the  14usic  Center 
will  be  the  last  concert  ol  the 
seatpn  by  the  I  os  Angeles 
Pliiiharmoni^  and  /uhin  Meh- 
ta.  that  o(  Mahler's  Symphonv 
no  8.  or  his  "Symphony  of  a 
Thoussnd.**  named  so  because 
of  the.  immense  number  of 
perforiners  Playtime*  are  to- 
night and  tomorrow  at  8:50 
pm. 

Philip  Springer,  electronic 
composer,  will  perform  his  on- 


us U4ii  works  toiaoivow  eveniRg 
at  8:45  pm  at  tlie  Ebell  Fine 
Art&  Auditorium  located  at  741 
Spulh    Lucerne    BoulevAf4. 


Theater 


The  ne)ii  two  campus  plays. 
Ovr  LaR*  (finishing  up  to- 
morrow) and  Wc»i  Si^  Slory 
(opening  May  6)  are  soM  out 

SifRRlb.  a  well  received  plav 
stout  "iKuif  male  in  Amenca" 
has  relocslcd  at  the  C  ornpany 
Theater  Edward  Albec's  Zoo 
Slor%  opens  tomorrov^  night  at 
the  Inner  City  Cuhural  Ccmer 
and  the  Los  Angeles  AcU>r*s 
TheatcT  offers  a  free  produc- 
tion ol  a  new  pla>  called  Msh 

Neil  Simon's  highK  enter- 
taining CaMromia  SmHc.  about 
the  comic  episodes  ol  vacation- 
ers m  suites  20.)  and  204  of  the 
BcvcrK  Hills  Hotel,  continues 
at  (he  Ahman»on  Theater  Al- 
so still  tunning  are  Shaw's 
Heartbreak  Hou«c  at  the  West- 
wood  Playhouse.  KeRRedy's 
C  MMrar.  a  drama  about  the 
60\  generation,  at  the  Hunt- 
ington Hartford  and  Sliertocii 
at  the  Shubert  I  heater 


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Campus 

Tonight  and  tomorrow  nifht 
in  Women'k  Gym  208.  mx  mat- 
ter's candidates  m  dance  will 
perform  a  thesis  concert.  Tick- 
ets (SI. 50  for  students)  are 
available  at  the  Central  Ticto, 
Office  m  advance  there  witt 
be  none  at  the  door  Both 
shGMM  Mr  at   8:30 

Uiifvertity  •rfanin  Thomas 
Harmon  offers  a  concert  of 
American    music    topight    at 


S:    show 


8:30  He  will  play  the  funl 
of  the  concert  on  the  Schoen- 
berg  Hall  organ,  then  move  to 
Royce   Hall   at    intermission. 

The  contemporary  Music 
Festival  continues.  God  will- 
ing, 8:30  pm,  tomorrow  in 
Schoenberg  Hall  when  Cal 
Arts  Contemporary  Enaembic 
and  the  Occidenial  Collcfi^ 
Glee  Chib  performing  viarks 
by  Subotnick,  Elkott  Carter, 
$am«el  Barber.  Copland  and 
others.  Student  tickets  coat  one 
dollar 

Saturday  night  in  Mclnitz  at 


7:30  wiN  be  Preston  Sturgn* 
Unfaltkfully  Yo«n  and  Mike 
Nichols'  powerful  Wkos 
AfraM  of  Vi 


Movies 


Tonight,  m  Ackerman  Graad 
Ballroom,  there  will  be  the 
"First  Annual  UCLA  Slumber 
Party  and  All-Night  Movie 
Marathon"  starting  at  7  pm 
and  ending  tomorrow  at  9  am. 
Showing  are  Tlw  Ckaitf.  Ea»l 
of  £4cn.  TIk  Proiliiccrs.  Meet 


4  .■ 


ft 


nriic  Producers' fai 


'Who's  Ahraid  otf  Virgmia  Woolf  in  MeinUi 


Jolni  Doe.  Tlic  Long  Voyage 
^ome.  Night  of  the  Liviag 
l>cad  and  39  Steps.  Admission 

IS  free. 

This  weekend  at  the  Nuart  is 
a  diversified  one.  with  Ydl^w 
Submarine.    Let   it  He.    and 


Help  tonifht,  Tlie  Story  of 
A4alt  H.  and  Day  For  Night 
tomorrow  and  HaroM  and 
Matt^e  and  Play  it  Kpm,  Sam 
on  Sunday  The  Fox  Venice 
has  King  of  HcarU  and  Start 
tlie  Revolution  WMmvl  Me 
toniofrow. 


.1    ■' 


CAREER  INFORMATION  DAY 


April  30, 1976 


Grand  Ballr 


•  It 


i 


M 


10:00  A.M.  -  3:00  P. 


^P^  UCLA  Students 


i 

:  Here's  your  chance  to  fneet  informally  with  over  150  working  men  and  women 
from  a  variety  of  occupations.  They  are  on  campus  solely  to  provide  you  with 
current,  accurate  career  information  to  assist  you  in  your  career  decision 
making.   This  is  a   once  a   year  event,   don't  miss   it. 

—The  occupational  groupings  are  listed  below.  Check  yesterday's  Bruin  for  d 
complete   listing   of  all   participants. 


•*T- 


* 
* 


«' 


Actuarial  and  Statistical  Careers 

Advertising  and  Public  Relations 

Architecture  and  Urban  Planning 

Art  Related 

Banking  and  Merchandising 

Biology  —  Life  Sciences  ~  Research 

Biostatisitics  —  Health  Ranning 

Computer  Science  and  Math 

Education  and  Library  Careers 

Engineering  and  the  Physical  Sciences 

Film 

Health  Education.  Allied  Health,  Nursing 

Hospital  Administration  —  Environmental  Health 

Management 

f  

Investments  —  Economic  Forecasting 

Journalism  —  Publishing 

Law  —  Criminal  Justice  —  Politics 

Military 


/ 


Motion  Pictures  —  Television  Guild  Associations  and 

Unions 

Nutrition  —  Dental  Hygiene 

Occupational  and  Physical  Therapy 

Personnel —  Trainir>g  and  Devek>pment  —  industrial 

Relations 

Pharmacy  —  Epidemiology 

Public  HMlth  —  Medicine  —  Veterinary  Medicine 

Sales  —  Marketing 

Social  Services  and  Mental  Heatth 

Television  —  Radio 

Theater  —  Music 

Travel  —  Hotel  Management 


PANEL  PRESENTATIONS: 

•  Foreign  Student  Home  Country 

•  Women  -  Your  Rights  in  the  Job  Market 

•  CarfwPlannirig  Concerns  of  Minority  Stu 


Sponsored  by  the  UCLA  P 


\'-  •■ 


1  Hi 


XCVIII, 


21 


Daily 

UrrtvefsNy  of  CeNlomle,  Los  Angeles 


Mey  3,  1971 


14  years  in  State  Senate 


Beilenson  Justifies  bid  for  national  office 


By   Jin  CumMi 
DB  Stair  atporttr 

Citing  his  14  ycmn  at  an  **effeciive  tepiaiatof 
in  the  areas  of  government  retoai,  the  environ- 
ment and  women*t  nghtsrUS  Congresiionai 
candidate  Anthony  Eeilenton  outlined  hit 
qualifications  and  viewi  in  an  interview  Friday 

Serving  the  22nd  state  senatorial  district  for 
14  years,  the  Democrat  said  he  hat  been  named 
^Best  Ail-Around  Senator"  by  tlie  Capitol 
Press  Corps  and  **Most  Effective  Senator**  by  a 
poll   of  his   colleagues  of  both   parties 

**  After  14  years  of  tkt  same  issues  and  the 
same  people,  oae  feete  tiie  need  to  ilMve  on  and 
make  a  contribution  to  the  larger,  more 
imporunt  national  issues  that  affect  im  all 
profoundly.**  Beilenson  has  received  the  e»- 
dorsement  of  Thomas  Rees,  the  incumbent  who 
is  retiring  the  seat  after  II  years  in  the  House 
^  Beilenson  was  the  author  of  Proposition  20. 
the  1972  Coastal  Initiative  tbat  created  the. 
CoaaUl  Commission.  Tbis  body,  which  has 
plafftned  development  along  the  California 
coast,  has  now  expired,  and  Beilenson  is 
currently  spoasonoi  SB  1579,  which  would 
cr^Oe  a  tocrrsanr  agency.  Tht  bill  is'  opposed 
by  unions  and  business  iMilers  *Hifho  want 
unlinruted    access   to  the  coaitbne.**   Betlenson 


n  heavily   involved  in  women*s  righAs 
long  before  the  Wome;n;s  Lib 


AuMiony 


Ri(garding  hit  rel^ord  on  women  s  rights, 
Beilenson  noted  his  spoiaofship  in  1967  of  the 
country*!  first  reform  of  a  state  abortion  law  in 
over  a  century  and  his  current  backing  of  a 
family  planning  program  Observing  the  can- 
didacy of  Wally  Robenson,  a  speech  teacher  at 
UCLA  who  is  also  seeking  the  Dcfmocratic 
congressional  nomination.  Beilenson  saul, 
**There  should  definaely  be  more  women  in 
public  life    But    mv   record   shows  that  h 


Beilenson  said  that  President  Ford  h«s 
provided  the  necessary  leadership  in  the  araa  eif 
cner^  ''The  tnajor  issue  is  the  toul  lack  of 
commitment  to  energy  conservation.  Wr  wasu 
between  one  third  and  one  half  of  all  the 
energy   that   is   prodiaoad  **  -- 

He  said  he  suppovts  efforts  for  the  IMletf 
States  to  attain  etiergy  independence,  "but  not 
the  way  Ford  wants  **  refernng  to  Administ ra- 
tion  efforts   to  secure   aflshore  drilling  rights. 

Beilenson  criticized  Governor  Brown  for  his 
lack  of  leadership  in  many  state  matters  He 
believes  that  Brown,  whom  he  said  he  knows 
very  well,  is  serious  in  his  drive  for  the 
presidential  .6r   vice-preside^nai"  nomination 

*'The  Governor  is  a  very  bright,  warm  young 
man  on  a  personal  level,  but  he  should  stay 
around  and  be  a  good  governor  for  a  while  ** 

Beilenson  said  he  supports  Morris  lidall  for 
President,  attng  the  Arizona  representative's 
similar  stand  on  the  issues  of  the  environment, 
the   economy    and    integnty    in    government 

Wiien  asked  whAl  he  thought  were  the 
accomphshments  of  Brown's  predcoesBor 
Ronald  Reagan,  Beilenson  said  he  could  only 
point  to  ''one  valuable  thing  *^  He  cited  the 
former  governor's  attempt  to  keep  a  lid  on  She 
spiraling  growth  of  the  government  payroll, 
which  could  have  caused  "much  greater  in- 
flation  than   dMl   occur  ** 

Beilenson  said  if  elected  he  wilt  support  Title 
Nine,  the  biit  pending  in  Congress  that  will 
provide  for  an  equal  distribution  of  funds  tS 
women'i  alhletio  programs,  and  the  Buckley 
Amendment,  which  will  provide  student 
to   their   transcripts   and    files. 


NPI  will  end  drus  treatment  work  in  fall 


Program  to  be  turned 
over  to  the  community 


By   Barry   MIdMal   Grey 
AlaB   MftdMel   Karbehiig 
DB   Stair  Writers 

(Editor's  note:  this  is  the 
first  m  series  of  qrticies  about 
the  UCLA  Drt4t  Treatment 
Program.  Subsequent  articles 
series  wHi  deaf  more 
nfically  »^iih  the  findings  of 
a  Dally  Br«in  investigation 
into  the  program.} 

$1.5  miHion  in  annual  feder> 
al  funds  will  be  iMI  to  the 
University  on  September  30  — 
liw  cad  olf  a  frve-  month  phaee- 
«it  ai  its  three-year-old  Neuro- 
psychiatric  Institute  (lIPl) 
Dnif  Treatment    Program. 

The  phase  out'  began  on 
May  I.  On  October  1,  half  the 
HiAi vidua  1  centers  which  made 
up  the  NPl-administered  pro- 
gttfls  will  seek  continued  gov- 
ernment funding  The  other 
half  wfU  be  inctparated  into  a 
noB-proTit  corporation  and  are 
assured   of  governinent  stsp- 


con- 


Approainyiuly    700 
with  histories  of  drug 
utiluc  tbe 
sifts  of 

clinics,  counseling  anil  resi- 
dential centers,  and  admin- 
ialrauve  ^M»  to  iupefvtic  op- 


NPI  will  deliver  grant  money 
but  not  supervise  or  hire  em- 
ployees as   It   has  in  the  past 

However.  Ralph  Glonoso. 
adult  psychiatry  administrator 
at  NPI  said  that  durmg  the 
phaseout  "The  University  is 
legally  responsitile  for  the  prcK 
jcct.  We  have  absolute  pro- 
grammatic and  financial  re- 
sponsibility "  Almost  S806.000 
in  federal  funds  are  allotted  to 
the  program  for  the  pteMOiit 
period 

In  1973.  the  government  and 
the  University  agreed  on  a 
three-yoar  contract,  the  Uni- 
soffsity  stating  it  pkMmed  to 
relinquish  control  of  the  pro- 
gram to  the  community  after 
that  time.  "We  went  in  to  be 
largely  a  ffoiit  for^soaie  faal- 
ler  community  drut  tpcatmcni 
programs  jthat  couldn't  get 
f«a£flf  on  their  own."  Glor- 
ioso   said. 

"It    IS    now    viewed    to    bt 
•oBdly  based  aad  can  make  it 
on  its  own,**  said  Eh^in  Sven 
son.       -c  chaacellor   for   in 
stitut  tonal 
1 

The  .  _ 
drug  treatment  ceaters  and 
four  administrativt  maii.  Ol 
the  treatmem  oeaiert.  9&m  arc 
JuMcs  and  the  re- 
live  offer  residefitial 

wd  Of       iiMipu I 

treatment. 


Infornuition  gathered  from 
NPI  indicitrs  the  program  had 
considerable  administrative 
troubles. 

The  employee  turnover  rate 
of  the  program  was  described 
as  "the  iMftiest  of  any  NPI 
pro|ect."    accofding    to    Glor- 


fcct  director  who  will  take  over 
half  €A  the  program  when  it 
leaves  the  University,  said  the 
high  employee  turnover  rate 
was  because  "Thev  (the  em- 
ployees)     couldn't      do      their 


In  Its  first  year  of  operation 
the  employee  turnover  was  80 
per  cent.  During  that  period. 
5i^  persons  resigned  out  of  a 
possible  68  positions  The  pro- 
ject has  reduced  employee 
turnover  to  40-45  per  cent. 
Glorioso  said.  The  regular  em- 
ployee turnover  rate  at  NPI  is 
approximatelv  10-12  per  cent, 
he   added 

Gerald    DeAngehs.    the   pro- 


Organization 

DeAngelis  has  formed  a 
non-profit  organization.  Health 
Care  Delivery  Services.  Inc.. 
that  will  absorb  six  ol  the  12 
NFT  Drug  Treiiment  Program 
units  A  proportionate  amount 
of  the  federal  grant  goes  to  his 
firm  The  remaining  six  units 
Villi  become  indepemieM.  Their 
federal  funding  will  continue 
through  the  universiiv  until 
September  V).  after  which  the> 
will  be  left  to  fend  lor  them- 


selves 

However.       C»lorios<>       said 
"Wc  anticipate  all  componcni* 
will      receive      direct      funding 
(from    the    federal    government 
after   September    M))" 

Program  Director  IK-Angclis 
admitted  he  has  had  trouble 
dealing  with  the  Universit>  "I 
have  no  patience  with  the  cra/^ 
les  at  NPI.**  he  said,  adding.  *l 
ftist  can't  <l^l_^ith  bureau- 
criM:ies.* 

<fflorioso  achnowlcdgcd  De- 
Anftlis*  complaints.  "They're  a 
little  upset  with  our  bureau- 
cracy." he  said  On  the  pro- 
gram's future  without  OC'I  A 
Glorioso  said.  "I  will  be  in- 
teremed  lo  sec  how  n  6€^c% 
fCiili ion  Page  1J» 


.Afe- 


I 

•^1 


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I 

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%\ 

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f 


■fr 


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I  To  work  on  bohalf  of  spociol  inforost  groups 


^■•■Hp 


■ir- 


i  SLC  First  VP  candidates  stress  communication 

^  By    LmMm  G^km  flrouDs  and  the  office  ikev  are     interest     stoum     on     ciimDut     their  hAcksround.  Drocrmm  for     tion     (a     ftorority     coAlition] 


vc 


DB   Stall  Wrter 

Student       Ix] 
Cowal       (SLC) 
Marcia   Bitque  and  Cynthia 
McQmb,  itrcMcd  commumoi 
kttwecn    tpcdal    interest 


roups  and  the  office  they  are 
running  for.  fint  vice  preii- 
doat. 

The  two  women  said  rela- 
tioas'  between  current  SLC 
First  Vice  President  Sue 
Melton    and    the    nine   special 


•'>*.^' 


1 

2^ 


: 


POSITION  AVAILABLE 

—  student  Coordinator  — 

Foreign  Student  Orientation  Program 
Academic  Year  —  June  1976-June  1977 

Responsible  for  implementation  of  Orientation  Program 

for  newly  arrived  UCLA  foreign  students 

20-40  hrs/week  during  summer  <i 

Average  of  10  hrs/«veek  Fall.  Winter.  Spring  Qtrs. 

Stipend 

Job  Description  A  Applications  Available: 

International  Student  Center 
1023HHgard 
or 
Pttipe  of  international  Students  A  Scholars 

297  Dodd  Hall 

Deadline  for  return  of  Applications 

May  14 


Cassette  Dictator 


incfonm  tH«  •ffici«ncy  of  your  oHic*  wilf)  a  Crotg  2706  Com«W  OlclBlor-Tran«crib*r 
from  iol  Air  Comoro  A  Hi-^i  THo  CroiQ  CoMOfto  DKtotor  hot  iuN  rmcrophooo  con- 
trol and  a  microphono  tpookor    Comot  comptoto  wifh  foot  •wfldi. 


$^99.95 


Electronic  Notebook 

$149.95 


Tlw  Ovig  CloctrooK 
AC 


fh«  Craig  Electronic  Nala^aeli  ond  vhe  Cfoig 
Dktafof  To9«fh«f  Worth  $409  90 


Botli 


$299.95 


*Ma 


-\B      belQircQmeiQaihHI     mr 

X^  »27  Wi<WMd  a»0  iOf  i^neiill  »C024  (?t3)477.9S«9oct79  9616_/ 


interest     groupi     on     campus 
wer^  weak   this  year. 

TIk  fluun  responsibility  of 
the  First  Vice-President  is  to 
work  on  behalf  of  the 


interest  groups  on  campus 
funded  by  SLC.  The  office 
helps  negotiate  buifst  requests 
from  these  groups,  and,  once 
budget  requests  are  approved 
by   SLC,  aget  tlK  checks 

Bisque,  a  third  year  soao- 
logy  major,  said  she  plans  to 
**  bridge  the  gap**  that  has  re- 
sulted m  a  lack  of  communica- 
tion between  the  office  and  the 
groups.  She  also  intends  to 
concentrate  on  milting  special 
interest  groups  with  program- 
ming by  ''actively  working  with 
the  groups,"  a  job  she  said  the 
present  first  vice  president 
(Melton)  Int  not  done  well. 

McClain,  a  second  year  poli- 
tical science  major,  focused  on 
the  autonomy  of  special  in- 
terest groups.  She  plans  to 
encourage  them  to  4o  .their 
own   programming. 

''Programming  is  not  a  perl 
of  the  office  of  firtt  vice  presi- 
dent   How  can  I,  not  bemg  of 


their  background,  program  fer 
themT*  McClain  said,  citing 
the  "misoeeception'*  her  o^ 
ponent  hat  CiMt  the  Hrst  vice 
president   is  a  prqgnauner. 

Bisque  said  she  wants  to 
"create  a  stronger  alliance  be- 
tween the  groups"  by  involving 
them  in  joint  piojli  Td  like 
to  have  special  interest  groups 
and  IFC  (Interfraternity  Coun- 
cil) work  in  community  af- 
fairs." Bisque  received  the  IFC 
eniefiement  kst  Thursday. 

Referring  to  groups  pro- 
gramming together,  McClain 
said,  "If  they'd  Uke  to,  fine. 
Buf^  I  think  that  all  the  first  vp 
can  guarantee  is  that  her  of- 
fice will  be  efficknt.  The  rest  is 
up  to  the  groupt 

F4 

McClain  has  been  endofsed 
by  four  oi  the  nine  fpacia] 
intefSH  groups  — >  the  Black 
Student  Alliaaee,  Native  Am- 
erican Students  Associsiioii^ 
Allan  Studenu  Union  and 
MEChA 

Candidate  Bisque  said  she 
would  also  Uke  to  obtain  SLC 
funding  for  the  1,000-plus 
member  Panhelienic  organiza- 


You  can  get  guaranteed  top  quality 

Xerox  copies  fast— RIGHT  HERE  ON  CAMPUS! 

Loose  copies,  4C  each;  legal 
size  and  bound  copies,  6^  each 

* 
x 

Dont  monkey  around  —  come  to  us. 


121  kerdcholf 

1  X 


Saturday  104 


a^  fnond^r  fnday  7  45^  3o     j  printing  A  dupHcaUng 


Uon  (a  sorority  coalition), 
which  currently  has  no  SLC 
funding 

McTlaia  pians  to  esubhsh  a 
oeeeflii  within  sadi  group  of 
three  or  four  members,  and 
■eet  with  each  council  once  a 
month."  ' 

Bisque  said  she  has  "the 
expertise**  to  assist  special  in- 
terest groups  haoMfs  '*!  know 
adminiftrative  seii.**  She  cited 
her  work  in  a  similar  capacity 
at  a  Florida  junior  college 
before  sIk  transferred  to 
UCLA   this  y&r 

McClain,  a  former  member 
of  the  Judicial  Review  Board, 
aMsd  that  she  was  active  in 
the  Black  Student  Alliance 
before  Mehon  appointed  her 
as  tiK  First  Vice  President's 
aisiitaat  earlier  this  year.  **rve 
been  looking  at  the  office  of 
first  vp  since  winter  quarter. 
fm  Sue  Mehon's  candidate,*^ 
dK  said. 


BSA  officers 
for  fall  elected 

The    Black    Studem   ADi- 
anoe  has  elected  next  year's 
officers.   They  are  Rocky 
Mitchell,    dMuraan;    Reggie 
Jacluon,  vice-chairman, 

Lynetle  Ciuaaron,  program 
coordinator  MichdAe  Rog- 
erl,  secreUry;  Ceila  Rodri- 
gez,  finance'  commissioner, 
and  Cynthia  Muldrow,  pub- 
licity commissioner. 


UCLA  Daily. 

BRUIN 


VolMW  XCVIM.  Number  21 
Mondar.  May  3.  1S7S 


mtrtng  tfm 


•nd  amy9 
^mtnmtion 


ty  tfM  ASUCLA 


Copfftght     1979     br     tfm 
ASUCLA   CommumcBttont  Bo^rd. 

tmmatmdLot 


•  *«**«i»*«*«»**« 


^^mmmmitmmm»»*»»mmmmmmmti^m» 


\- 


4 

Study  in  Powell  —  bees  assured 

Hives  are  safe  from  removal 


»y  Haay 

DB  Stall  Wriler 

Had  to  the  hilb  of  West- 
not  only  are  they  pic- 
turesque but  they  mie  also  a 
prune  source  of  the  bees  that 
pofHilate  Royce  Quad  and 
other  tree-bned  campus  court- 
y^ds.  They  contribute  to  both 
cimipus  boehives  and  transient 
colonics,  meaning  those  in 
search   of  a   home. 

A  hive  is  safe  from  reaww^al 
en  campus,  at  least  until  soose- 
one  complains  about  it  and  a 


who  IS  slightly  allergic  to  beesv 
The  stinging  insects,  whellMr 
residents  or  just  pai 
through  campus,  have  cat 
their  share  of  unusual  inci- 
dents. About  seven  months 
ago,  Dodsofi  recalled,  a  hive 
overlooking  [>ickson  Hall  got 
too  heavy  for  its  branch 
Along  with  gobs  of  wax.  pan 
of  it  fell  on  top  of  an  unlucky 


Pest  control  officers  arnved, 
washed  down  the  car.  killed 
the  fallen  bees  and  left  the  rest 


to  them    (For 
example,  it  is  safer  for  every- 
one if  the  bees  aie  hidden  in  a ' 
stump   or   waB) 

If  the  hiv^  must  be  removed, 
the  University's  first  choice  is 
to  call  one  of  three  beekeepers 
whose  phone  numbers  are 
handily  bsted  on  the  wall  of 
the  tiny  pest  control  bungalow 
in  the  middle  of  Lot  One 
Killing  the  bees  is  a  last  resort, 
Beneke   said. 

"We  prefer  all  of  them  to  co- 
exist peacefully,  unmolested 
and  "ttsppy,"  he  added  If  a 
hive  IS  bothersome.  **we  get 
something  done  before  we  get 
a  blast  from  the  hill  (Murphy 
Hall),7   he   said   laughing 

Another  factor  that  deter> 
mine»  the  hive*s  removal  is 
whether  its  pollination  is  bene- 
ficial to  the  campus  landscape.' 

The  decuion  to  call  the  bee- 
keeper sometimes  is  not  dear- 
cut,  as  m  the  case  of  bees  that 
invade  the  Powell  main  read- 
ing room  Building  coordinator 
Carol  Stancil  said  she  has 
discussed  thtt  spring  invasion 
with  pest  control  officers.  Ac- 
cording to  Stancil,  the  tiees 
nearby  have  not  been  removed 


pest  control  officer  agrees  that 
it  is*  endangering  people.  If  a 
hive  is  close  to  a  window  or 
hangs  on  a  low  boMKlt,  it  is  a 
likely  candidate  for  removal,^ 
according  to  campus  pest  con- 
trol supervisor  William  Dod- 
son. 

Moat  baas  on  campus  live 
away  from  an  open  window 
when  they  are  not  f warming  to 
a  new  location.  Dodson  said 
ateost  every  column  across  the 
front  of  Powell  Library  con- 
tains a  hidden  beehive,  and 
that  the  insects  have  cousins 
close  by  under  the  olive  tree 
by  Haines  Halfs  east  entrance 

DicMon  Hall  has  n  foiirii  iir 
hive  in  a  tree,  and  another  bee 
family  calls  tiie  Botanical  Gar> 
asas  home.  Pest  control  of- 
ficers recently  removed  a  hive 
frofli  the  Rehabihtation  Center 
near  Veteran  Avenue.  There 
probably  are  other  hives  no 
one  knows  about,  said  pest 
control   officer  Gerry   Beneke, 


of  this  hive  in  the  tree  alone. 
Last  summer,  a  group  of 
bees  in  flight  to  another  lo- 
cation took  a  rest  stop  in 
Parkin§  Lot  One  on  some- 
iKKty's  car  fender  and.'tiaM. 
That  insect  family  was  irritated 
with   a  tpray   until   it   left. 


bcjes,  referred  to  as 
"swarming,**  caq  shock  anyone 
who  is  walking  by.  '^It  can  be 
very  disconcerting,**  Beneke 
said.  "They  look  like  hori-. 
lontal  hailstones  "  Fortunately, 
thay  are  not  usually  vioous  or 
jealous  of  territory  when  they 
are  swarming,  added  Beneke^ 
who  IS  one  of  five  pest  control 
officers. 

His  officers  policy  is  to  leave 
the  bees  alone  if  they  are  not  a 
threat  to  people  and  people  are 


—  they   benefit   the   flowers; 

—  other  bees  would  move  in  if 
the  first  ones  were  shooed  out 
unless  all  outside  wall  holes 
were   plaistered, 

—  they  are  asainly  a  problem 
in   one   season   only; 

—  some  of  the  bees  are  tran- 
sient,   not    residents. 

What  does  this  moan  to  the 
student  who  comes  across 
some  territorially  jealoni  bees'' 

''If  you   donU  bother  them. 

they  probably  won*t   bother 

~you   -     unless..  it*s  your  day  to 

get  nailed,**  Beneke  pointed 

out 

People  I  may  havt  a  hard 
time  outsmarting  a  bee  colony, 
he  added  Researchers  believe 
the  insects  communicate  by 
changing  the  pitch  of  their 
wing  beat  If  a  person  swats 
one  bee.  that  one  will  spread  a 
warning  by  shifting  its  pitch 
And  if  bees  sense  their  own 
vertom  in  the  air  (after  a 
person  has  been  stung),  this 
too  will  trigger  a  aKSiagr  for 
the  colony  to  be  on  the  defen- 
sive 


Taper  Movies' 
lecture  tomorrow 


pMt 


The  UCLA 

tttmm  aad  tte  de- 
t  of  thcAtcr  art*. 


'••"•--  *--•■>•••••••••••, 


sion  division  will  present 
Lo«  StovasB,  ssiociatf  pro- 
if  tJaaiBr  arts,  m  g 
lactitfe/slida  pi'^i''^ 
tattaa  entitled  "Photo- 
graphy, Pipv  Movisi 
Other   Mystehes,"  at  I 

S  May  4  in  Dick 
too  Aaiilneiwn.  TlHre  is  oo 


of 'XIant  Argnewith 
Sunrise/ A  Paper  Movie,** 
Ray    Bradbury   says 
he  otv  fifit  look  at  tlK 


mtbtUwmmm  of 
Art,  NY,  UCLA 
Aft  Gallery  and  the  G  Ray 
Hawkins  Gattety.  Los  An- 
geles.    He 

Awards  for 


JOB 

UVE-IN  counselors  are  needed  to  lead  trips, 
tourand  other  activities  for  a  ^roup  of  120  Jap- 
anese students  staying  at  the  UCLA  dorms 
July  30-August  13. 

SALARY:  $500  plus  room,  board  and  expenses 
INTERVIEWS:  See  job  #1300-22A  at  the  Place- 
ment Center. 

Spomored  by  the  council  on  OvrrteM  Study  Programs  afid  die  ISC 


dnoad 


HAMBURGERS  TOO? 


tt  isn  t  enough  that  we  make  the  best  pizza  and 
pasta  in  town,  if  you  really  only  want  a  delici 
hamburger  we  do  that  toa 


Ground  boaf  suMy 

Haakreoai  Burfor  - 

Sautcod  m  wine  &  mushrooms 


$1.95 
$2  15 


Layerad  in  bacon 

AS  our  liapihiMpii  an  bar  b-iiMsd. 
and  ficiHTn  tncs 


on 


c:AlcLxdxzzi\     \Jtvo     ^uLfi     \Jxom     Lflatif 


' 


at  Li 
Val.  Parkk^  Wnwd.  CW. 


f 


I 

I 


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s 

I 


Vote 


Student  government  electiofts  ikfedneodey  end 


anatomy 
of  an 
upset 


/ 


H- 


■^fi" 


A  workshop  designed  to  gtve  you  an 
opportunity  to  look  at  the  patterns  of 
recurring  upsets  in  your  life  Please 
register  and  plan  to  attend  both  sessions 


Tues.,  May  4  Kinsey  190 
May  18  825-3945 
5-7  pm 


women  s  resource 

center 


!■• 


,1 


1. 


'^^ 


■1 


J 

s 

3 

U 

5 


Office  deals  with  students'  concerns 


Four  compete  for  Student  Welfare  i^ost 


(SWC).  The  SWC 
with   personaJ 
that  could  ttlumatcly 
their    mcmitmue 

to         The  SWCi  functioM 
head    the   Student      Welfare     the  Alpha  Ptii  OoHifa  car  pool 


o 


I  .■'.  »'i. — [-«-»- 


the  mmimm  Helpline, 
the    UCLA    Mhod    dnve,    the 
r-ohcnted    PubUc    la- 
Croup  (PIRC) 
the  peer  haaldi  WviMfi 
provide  buth  ooatrol  ia- 
tion   attd  devices  among 


What  are  the  limits  of  psychiatrist's  duty  to  warn 
about  threats  comfnunicated  by  his  patient? 

Kurt  Melchior 

» 

attorney  in  the  Tarasoff  case  will  discuss  this  topic  at  the  following 
locationsjK)  May  3,  1976: 

11:00-12  00  NPI  Auditonum.  "C"  floor 

12:15-1:15  faculty  Conference  Room  (2417)  Law  School 

1:30-2:30  2220  Franz  Hall 

3:15-5:15  Seminar.  Health  Science*  13-105 


by  t«oai 


Forum  D*pt  of  Climcal  Psycti    i  DapC  of  Psychiatry 


V 


'O'i 


• .     1 


Scotch  &  Sirloin 
reshiurant 


LOBSTER-CRAB 

BIBS-CHICKEN'SHRIMP 

STEAK-PRIME  RIB 


xbap 

STARTING  MAY  4th 

CDinN6IU»l 

mm 

9-2  tues.-8at. 


pico  and  sepulveda...wla 

478-4458 


CaftilMlatf  Raaas 
SWC  to .  mtDnmat  iu  pubUcity 
cQbu,  Mi^  the  Dmify  Brum 
HfiilntkMi  paduBU.  He 
tkt'  car  pool  profcct  iMt 
''failed  miaerably,**  aad  kc 
would  txmmkt  iu  funding  to 
tiK   peer   health  adviMffi 

the  PIRG 

..   . ,( 

Kotca  points  to 
icBce  ^ith  the  UC  Studeot 
LoMy  as  ASUCLA  Adminit- 
trative  VP  and  on  an  academic 


prices  aad/or  provide 

He 

studeat 

to 
safety.  Roaai  it  ako  critacai  af 

the     jirsMin  plua/ 
diuoat    to    UCLA's 


as  qualifying  him  far 
the  poit.  He  says  his  exper- 
ience, along  with  his  personal- 
ity; enthusiasm  and  new  ideas, 
OMke  htm  the  best  qualified  of 
the  '^^jHHi^n 

The  PIRG.  says  Rosen 
should  coordmate  ptfusure  oa 
Westwood  butiMnes  to  lower 


(at*s  inability  to  thus  far 
I  baar  lieaafc  for  cam- 
pat  mating  facilitict. 

**!  will  use  Che  tmdeot 
government's  iaflueaoe  to  get 
to  the  roott  oi  the  proMtan," 
said  andi^tM  Erie  Seher  in 
explaining  his  ''constitueacy 
pina.**  "^hen  a  student  hat  a 
problem  with  soawoofe  in  sta- 
dent  government,  I  plan  on 
representing  his  so  he  won*t 
have  to  run  around,''  he  con- 


aiarafel^ 


Jeff  Conner  seeks 
commixioner  job 


luate  Student  Body  President  Lindsay 
Marted  his  political  career  here  as  facilities 
Following  in  his  brother*s  foottlept  is  Jeffrey 
it  running  unoppaaad. 

Conner  is  a  junior,  but  he  said  he  will  suy  f or  tfw 
3can.  He  phms  to  apply  the  tools  af  economic  aaalyii 
what  he  calls  the  "^optimal  attignment  problem"  ia        _ 
office  space,  a   primary  concern  of  Ike  oommittion^ 

Conner  said,  "I  have  a  knowledge  of  the  job  and  of  wliat 
it  enuik." 

Conner  brought  up  the  upconung  projects  his  office  will 
bt  concerned   with   next  year. 

With  the  opening  of  the  James  E.  Wcar-Alunmi  Center, 
"A  good  amount  of  office  space  on  the  K.erckho£f  second 
floor   will   become  available   for  ate." 

Two  other  facilities  he  will  be  concerned  with  are  the 
proposed  Wooden  Recreation  Center  and  the  North 
Campus  Facihty,  which  is  currently  under  construction.  The 
poiot  is  that  ''when  these  facihties  go  up,  that's  not  the  end 
of  it."  The  continuing  operation  of  t^te  facilities  is 
Conner's   concern.    •  -^ 

Another  concern  will  be  the  ptohhm  of  the  accumulation 
of  information.  Conner  said  he  plans  to  ttiake  an  "infornal 
or  formal  inqwry  into  the  way  the  flow  of  information 
iacreates  in  quantity  and  accuracy." 

He  added  that  the  facilities  conunisaioner  sits  on  a 
number  of  *^fchitively  aMijor  committees  with  regard  to 
buildings  and  faoUtao,"  at  well  as  the  'gtudrnt  Legialative 


^Patty   Cfott 


Next  time  you  need  help. 

mformaaoa 

or  |ust  someone  10  talk  ta 

give  tifi  a  call 
825-7M6 
(iK:FpOgo) 
6pm  tD  2 am 


AN    EVENING     OF     CHEKOV 


with  the  Tyburns  .  .  . 

Thursday,  May  6       2  Performances 
beginning  at  7:30 

KERCKHOFF'S     COFFEE 


Admission  Free 


HOUSE 


MiHer  unopposed 
for  finance 


The  SLC  position  of  Financial  Suuporu  CommisMoncr  is 
one  of  three  SLC  election  pasts  wrth  only  one  pcTsaa 
running   for   the   office. 

Hugh  Miller,  currently  an  undergraduate  representative 
on  the  Parking  Review  Board,  said  he  will  attempt  to 
''stabilize  the   Financial  Supports  Commission."  if  elected 

A  OKmber  oi  the  BeU  Theu  Pi  fraternity.  Miller  is  a 
junior  nujoriag  m  economics  Miller  feels  that  spending 
three  yean  involved  with  the  parking  program  has  prepared 
him  for  the  work  he  will  do  as  FinanciLl  Supports 
Commtssioner.  if  elected  "I  learned  how  to  relate  to  the 
Administration   and   haw   to   communicaic   with   them. 

"There  has  never  been  a  commissioner  that's  suyed  in 
office  the  whole  time."  said  Miller  He  went  on  to  say  that 
every  financial  commissioner  in  past  years  has  either  been 
iaspeached  or  resigned  Miller  said  he  thought  one  reason 
for  the  tremendous  turnover  rate  was  the  great  seape  of  the 
position  — 

According  to  SLC  regulations,  the  Financial  Supports 
Commission  must  advise  sLC  regarding  the  SI  specif 
Education  Fee  that  each  undergraduate  student  pays  every 
quarter.  This  fee  goes  to  minority  recruitment  and 
education.  Other  duties  of  the  commissioner  include  audits 
of  all  ASUCLA  activities  which  employ  students  and  the 
examination  of  housing  problems  the  camp us^jagylacCL 
Millar  taid  S60,000  a  year  ^aas  to  the  Special  Fdumtion 
Fee   alone. 

MiUer  hopes  to  set  up  a  comprehensive  prograai  to 
handle  each  t>f  the  many  duties  the  Financial  Commissioner 
IS  supposed  to  fulfill  He  said  he  will  attempt  to  make 
everything   run    more   smoothly    than  it    has    in    the    past. 

When  asked  if  he  had  any  idea  why  no  one  chose  to  run 
afaiatt  him.  Miller  replied,  "1  gHtts  everyone  thought  1  was 
the   best    nuui   for   the  job" 

—Chris   Paimer 


Six  candidates  seek 
general  rep  seats 


Mf  PaMi  Caaal  asd 


Dl   Stair  Writers 

With  ej^ienence  varying 
from  preiidfcy  of  a  fraternity 
houte  to  shuttle  bus  driving, 
six  candidates  are  contending 
for  the  three  avaikble  posir 
tions  at  ftfieral  representatives 
to  the  Student  Legislative 
Council  (SLC). 

Eric  Sherman,  a  sophomore 
and  member  of  Zeta  Beu  Tau. 
said  he  is  "no  stranger  to 
KerckhofT  Hall"  because  of  his 
work  in  the  UC  student  lobby. 
ShermAn  feels  SLC  fails  to 
involve  enough  students  la 
thair   own   government. 

Running     for      the  office 
it  is  the  ''most  creative 
mvolvcmeni," 
aaid  he  will  not  use 
M  a  "tlepping  stone" 


A  shuttle  bus  dnver  who 
people  "complain  about 
different  things  on  campus 
everyday,**  Harry  Michael 
Snoek  regards  the  office  of 
gaaefal  representative  as  "all 
input."  His  main  concern  is 
studeat   representation 

Snoek  wants  more  ofT-cam- 
pus  parking.  "This  is  a  com- 
muter iQhoot**  the  senior  said, 
adding,  "There  is  a  general 
acceptance  by  students  that 
there  is  nowhere  to  park  on 
campus." 

Ron  Hacker,  a  juhior  with 
semor  standing,  was  president 
of  his  fraternity  latt  year  and 
involved  for  two  3«ars  in  Intra- 
fratermty   Council. 

Concerned  with  the  parking 
problem.  Hacker  sees  a  partial 
solmion  in  the  alteration  of  the 
street    by    Sunset    and    Drake 


A  Public  Lecture  on 


MAYA 
ARCHAEOLOGY 

By 

Prof.  Gordon  Willey, 
Harvard  Univ. 

Factors  in  the  Rise  and 
Fall  of  Maya  Civilization 

Wednesday  May  5    S:OOPM. 
RoMe12SS    UCLA 


<■/■ 


// 


Aho 


'dent 


sot  Hw  An  hj^um^pr 


tXlAl«tin   A 


V 


AUTO 
INSURANCE 

tES        you    need  auio  insurance 
All  the  more  reason  to  contact  us  for  d  up 

to  35  to  most  students  —  another  good  reason 
for  betng  m  college 

See  or  call  us  m  Acstwood 
477-254B 

Agents  for  College  Student  Insurance  Service  > 
1100  Glendon  Ave  Suite  1447  (Monty  s  Build- 
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I  COMPLETE  DISCOUNT  DRUG  STORES 

PMSCIIPTIONS  •  VITAMINS  •  COSMITICS  •  CAMIIA 
PHOTO  FINISHING  •  HOUSIHOLO  APniAtKiS 

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STOCK  UP  NOW  OH  TMlSi  iVlRYOAY  MUD5I 


•  )  tiTI   OtUOk 


•*•*•*•     mmmmm 


»•«•* 


•  '  IITI   OtUCl 


siiniMiJ'  _^ 
KHinuta^ 


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Now  comes  Miller  time. 


M*it«f 


Co   m 


Formed  by  ethnic  prejudices 


Party  system  'tribal'  to  prof 

9   CWii  Fii^Hltr  ftvftt«m ,.__- 


9y  CMi  Fi 
DB  Stair  WHMr 

^^We  are  itill  engaged  in 
triM  poiiliGi,**  ttid  Dr.  Robert 
HeUey  as  Ik  bctured  on  Two 
Hundred  Yean  in  the  Two 
Party  Syttem"  in  Dodd  Hall 
Wednesday   evening. 

KeUey,  a  professor  of  history 
at  UC  Sanu  Barhara.  said  he 
sees  everyone  as  a  part  of 
many  different  groups.  These 
groups  are  differentiated  by 
ape,  sex,  income  and  many 
other  riiarartrriitici.  Each 
K  according  to  ICelley,  is  a 
iraie  tribe  He  believes  that 
we  form  tribal  treaties  to  get 
the  things  we  warn.  Kelley  said 
he  felt  this  was  the  essence  of 
our     present     political     patty 


sysum. 

iCeUry  categoriaad  tlie 
lory  of  American  politics  into 
five  staiss.  Each  sta«e  held 
social  and  economic  presssires 
which  helped  one  party  defeat 
tile  mUna  and  win  the  govern- 
wwntal   role. 

Saying  political  parties  are 
**the  tip  of  the  social  iceberg** 
Kelley  explained  his  theory, 
which  hypaHnuzed  that  poll- 
ticai^parties  are  entirely  formed 
by  ethnic  and  anociated  pre- 
judices. 

Kelley  said  political  parties 
Started  as  tkt  rctuh  of  certain 
ethnic  groups  regarding  each 
other  as  mutual  enemies.  To  a 
lesser  extent,  thia  situation  still 
exists  today,  he  said.  A  com- 


student  meetings 
on  the  legal  rights 

of  tenants  offered 


mon  cause  agiiast  an  enemy 
the  m^or  ronton  for  having 
polical  parties,  according  to 
the   proleasor 

Kelley  said  he  fh«nes  no 
breaking  down  of  political 
parties  in  the  near  future.  He 
said  he  feds  that  we  are  all 
ethnically  biased  underneath 
our  hke  ckKhii^  and  psucdo- 
smilas. 

The  lecture  was  bne  of  a 
series  of  six  lectures  presented 
by  the  UCLA  iicentenniai 
Committee  and  the  Comnutt^ 
on  Public  Lectures  as  a  Ii- 
centenniai saiule  to  America. 
Entitled  **Thr«ifii  Six-Uniii 
—  Rediscovering  America 
After  Two  Hundred  Years,** 
the  series  meets  every  Wednes- 
day  at   8   pm    in    Dodd    147 

There  is  no  admission 
charge,  and  the  program  will 
continue    until    May    12. 


TUNE-UP,  LUBE  t  OIL  Pi  An 


A-1  AUTO  SERVICE... 


> 

»y 

MidMBa  Dnvnl 

Dl 

1   Stair  Wrilw 

A 

laani 

of  paralegal  advisors 

>m 

the 

hovMH  •ervioe 

wtH 

far  ttndonts, 
to  teach  them  their  righto  as 
venters.  Held  dunng  the  week 
oT  M ay  3  through  10,  the 
meetings  will  touch  on  all 
types  of  legal  matters  snr- 
rounding  leasing  an  apartment 
The  meetings  are  important  be* 
cause  **The  more  in(ormalian^ 
itudem  hnt  about  his  hghu. 
the  better.**  said  Bill  Homaday. 
an  aiiialant  dean  of  studenu  in 
the  housing  department,  who  it 
iftvolved  with  the  program.  He 
and  fellow  iJMiHint  deaa  Judy 
lowman  are  paralegal  adviaofs 
well  versed  in  studenu*  righli. 
^'Wi  important  that  people 
become  aware  of  the  rights  a 
Imtee  has.  panted  by  tfie 
state.**  Hornn^y'iaid  The 
will  cover  such  nghts 
as  how  to  get  repairs 
bow  to  clean  the  apart- 
and  what  to  do  in  cases 
of  invasion   of  pnvacy. 

Kerry  Yumada.  director  of 
the  Student  Counseling  Ser- 
vice, will  be  addressing  the 
meetings  on  how  to  handle 
roommate  disputes. 
.  Hornaday  warned  that  many 
leases  are  **biaaed  toward  the 
Inntftofd  and  thM  90  per  cent 
of  the  people  who  simi 
have    no   idea  ~wfart  oie 


says. 

He   also    added    that    many 
arc  *iKM  always   under 


' 

NEW- 
WHILE- 

■ 

WAlt 

Xerox  Color 

Copies  from 

Original  Copy 

or  Enlarged- 

from 

r:- 

MuM-Copy 

t> 

Artist  Store 

k' 

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vi9  woaiwooa  wo. 
Loa  AnQOlaa 

*            a/i-nun              j 

Hk  •tate*s  statutei* 


that 


Camiliarity  with  their  righls  as 
they  can. 

There's   not   too  nnHh  m- 
lerest  until  after  the  fact,**  he 

Each  saanon  wttl  take  phwae 
in  a  different  dorm  at  6:45  pm, 
except  for  a  special  on-campm 
Wednesday,  May  29  at 


iC 


an  Pafs  13) 


Tragi  writer 
to  give  lecture 

The  Gtttuve  E.  von 
Gmnebaum  Center  for  Near 
Eaaiem  Studim  will  present 
Dr.  Jabra  Ihrahmi  Jabra, 
critic,  poet,  nowehit  from 
Iraq  and  viaitii^  laccwer  in 
Arabic  Literature  at  Ber- 
keley, in  **Art,   Dream  and 


—  Arab  poeli  as 
Motivators  of  Chaimi**  to- 
morrow. May  4  at  f  pm  in 
^mche  3211.  There  is  no 
admimion  charge,  and  the 
public  is  invited. 


THE  COUNCIL  ON  EDUCA- 
TIONAL DEVELOPMENT 

(CED)  wilt  t>e  considering  course  pro- 
posals for  the  Winter  Quarter  1977.  and  is 
prepared  to  sponsor  innovative  courses 
of  genuine  academic  quality  whicfi 
would  be  of  interest  to  the  campus 
community.  Such  course  proposals  will 
be  due  in  the  CEO  Office  no  later  than 
Monday,  IMay  17,  1STS.  If  you  are  in- 
terested in  making  a  proposal  to  the 
Council,  please  obtain  the  appropriate 
forms  In  the  Office  of  the  Council  on 
Educational  Development,  3121  Murphy 
Hall. 


wMI 


Lad  by  mmk  Aah. 
ft:4i.7:1»  p.in. 


AMan-Ti 

N  was  tha  taMh  of  our 

vwt  sussaKieo  vieM  ^^  ant  vwwt 
can  wa  find  in  JodBlam  to  add 
walua  and  maanini  Id  our  Nvaa 
lodB^  A  ciaaltaa  not  a  md^^ 
in  aaarcti  of  Jewish 


m 


0f  Nly^9y  and 
coursa  will  M 


pnHoaophy   Tna 

•ciactic  yot  dl- 

not  ao  muoh  tar 

of  inauiry 

God  ba  daaaad? 


For  haoinnani  as  waN  aa 
arhe  have  praviously 
maia.  Teats  wlN  ba  bod)  In 
andEngliah 

Tractate  KIddyMn  An  axamlaa^ 
dan  of  TiiiaMilc  tsms  daaaof 
wdh  fnarrlapa.  Taats  wilt  ba  pi^ 
vMad  cf^lisn,  Habraw  and  Ara- 
maic.   Lad    by 


of  ifw 


In  tn 

wawManalyaa 


aa  wall  aa  study  in  depth 

of  fnan  and  woman)., 
and  oounOnga 
ymn   tn  dealing  with 


i  ilSH 


900  Hi Igard  Ava, 
3rd  fiaor. 
U.  CA  M0?4 


p.m 


wtQ  aoni 


ID 
iivea  wWiintnai 
by  MbM  Chaim 
Co  dhaenii.  OCLA  HMai. 
Tua^aya.  7  JO-t  p  m 


laaef  aw 
In^a*  and 


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or«9inof 


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rabbinic 


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At 


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is«Mioaiam  foanif  ai 
I?  Lad  by  Ptaabi 
Levy.  Cxacutiva  Diraetor. 
Anoalaa  Hillal  Council 
TuaadBipa.  7  JD-#  p.ai. 


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WIN 


Of  the 


The 


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i.'n  tna  widely 
Of 


ef  UCLA  HMal 

Intern  at  UCLA  Hitlal   Meafta 
Tuaadaya^  9o^7  p.m. 


TMa 


fori 


of  you 


intM^omQ  taiea  ano 


in 


Imps  0*  vie  2nd  and  SPd 

wM  ba  to 

la  laoblsidL  tad  by 
Bmrttmr.  Diraetor.  UCLA  Hlllet 

7:afr^  p.m. 


Viddien.  Ladioo. 


( by  a  vartaty  ef  i 


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7J0-10P 

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JkJt^tgUti 


PLP  urges  yes  vote  on  graduate  referendum 


-../■» 


^ 


by  Floyd  Banks 


iMtor'i  naim:  Bsnks  is  a  mem- 
oir of  the  Profresfive  Labor 

Vote      for      the      referendum 

ifaifiil    racist    cutbacks    in    the 

Graduate  student  elections,  May 

S  and  6t 

i$       The  outrageous  cutback  of 

£  wkicnion     in     California     arui 

•«r  around  the  country,  such  as  the 

^  closing  oi  three  campuses  of  the 

Z  tuifiorvfree    C'ity    UniversitY    of 


I 


OPINION 


Nm$t  York,  affect  minority,  fe- 
male and  working-dass  students, 
faculty  and  campus  workers  first 
and  hardest:  the  non-"elite" 
members  of  the  academic  cofV>- 
munity.  The  administrators 
would  like  to  luff  white  male 
and  relatively  weU-off  students 
ar\d  faculty  into  complacency  in 
the  belief  that  since  they're 
mernbers  of  the  "elite"  group, 
and  "more  qualified,"  they  will 
rK>t  be  affected  by  the  cutbacks. 
This  was  the  implication  of  Gov- 
mmm  Brown's,  statement  that  he 
wai  cutting  UC  enrollment  by 
3,000  students  in  76-77  because 
i*^ith  specfaf- admissions  UC  "has 
thrown  its  doors  open  to  stu- 
de#its  who,  at  another  time, 
would  rK)t  have  been  academic- 
ally qualified/'  {LA  Tifnes,  1/22/ 
76). 


This      piMlicil      ppoctffil     of 
racism,   icxiain   and   eUcism   ac- 
tively  distorts  the  fifht  afaintt 
cutbacks     in    iIm    UC    system. 
There  are  600  fewer  black  stu- 
denu   in  the  UC   system  today 
than   in  1971   {Daily  Califorr^ian, 
12/12/75).   At  UCLA  the  pro- 
portion   of    black    students    has 
dropped   from  6.6  pm  cent   in 
1973    to   4.9   per   cent    in   1971 
(UCLA  Planning  Office).  Chi- 
canoi  made  up  ohiy  3  per  cam 
of  the  studtm  in  th^  UC  sys- 
tem, while  representing  16  par 
ceru   of   the  California  popula- 
tion   (ChicarK)   Task    Force   Re- 
port), and  Native  Americans  lets 
than  1  per  cent.  In  winter  quar- 
ter  the   UC    Police  engaged   in 
extreme   racist  harassment  of 
Black  students  in  the  investiga- 
tion of  an  alleged  rapa  White 
students  are  supposed  to  believe 
that  they  are  not  and  will  rK>t  be 
affected. 

But  this  isn't  sot  The  Regents 
are  talking  about  closing  Irvine 
and  Davis  Medical  schools  and 
the  UCLA  Nursing  Irhaiit  Tf  i  i 
are  no  new  faculty  posts,  and 
thousands  of  Ph.O.'s  are  grad- 
uating to  the  unemployment 
lines.  Diagnostic  and  clinical 
care  in  Student  Health  have 
been  cut,  as  have  financial  aid 
and  work  study.  Banks  are  rK>w 
refusing  loans  to  students  (DB, 


2ylt/7i)  There's  a  47/1 
taaching  anlttant  ratio,  meaning 
long  hours  for  TA's  and  fewer 
jobs  for  graduate  students.  The 
Regents  are  planning  to  increase 
out  of  state  tuition,  which  will 
eliminate  many  foreign  students 
and  working  dais  students  from 
other  states.  Wonrten  Ph.D/s  as 
well  as  minorities,  are  systemat- 


ically defiM  tenure-track  faculty 
poits  and  are  placad  in  tem- 
porary lecturer  and  Acting  Asst. 
Prof,  posts  {D§,  4/76).  But  there 
are  many  white  males  in  these 
"revolving  door"  pom  ai  well. 


The  plan  is  to  restore  the 
University  to  its  previous  Hly- 
white  character.  We  students 


must    unite  to  fight 

backs  nam,  m  the        ^  

dents  have  been  doing.  Black, 
white,  Asian,  Native  American 
and  Latin  students  must  get 
together  nam,  and  v<ite  for  tfie 
anti-racist  referendum  in  the 
Graduate  fludont  rladJom  May 
5  and  6  to  force  the  Unlvorilly 
to  reverse  thoM  cutbacks. 


OK  boys,  lof  •  pock  up  oni  pMi 


wiftm  D»ily  Bruin 


Daily  Bntin 


Mc 


li 


MECHA  PRESENTS 


V 


"Cinco  de  Mayo  Celebration" 

May  5th  thru  May  7th 

SCHEDULE  OF  EVENTS  FOR  1976 

Cinco  de  Mayo  Activities  is  as  follows: 


r" 


Wodnotdoy  Cioco  do  Moyo 

9-4:00  Displays . 

•■»•■.     — ■ 

10-11:00        Botano 


^..^-■-^.i^v 


•toys 

Women's  Lounge  & 
Grand  Ballroom 
Chicano  Studioo  Corn 


2:00-3:00 


Soul  Solocho.  first  Chicor>o 
muralist  and  Roberto  Chovoz. 
director  of  the  Chicono  Stu- 

0#^^^^     ^m^S9%    «M«^^« 


Qrond  Batlroom 


44-14 :30        Mar iacN  Uclotan 
11:30-12:00   Carlos  Vasquez — 


-Onnd 


12-1:00 


1:20-2:00 


2-2  30 


2:30-3:00 


Editor  of  Sin  Fronteras 
Antonio  Rodnguoz  ^- 
National  Coordinator  of  CASA. 
Hermjindad  Qer>eral  do 
Trot>oiadoroo 
Flofoncio  Yoocat  — 
Indigenous  Dancers 
La  Pona  Movil  — 
Indtgonous  Musical  Group 
Grupo  Folklorico 


Ballroom- 
Grand  Ballroom 


y 


Ofand  Ballroom 


Grand  Ballroom 


Grand 
Grand 


Ballroom 
Ballroom 


Thurodoy 

11:00-11:45  Flor  dot Puoblo.muoiGol  group 
11:45-12:15  Ricordo  Sanchez.  Playwright, 

journalist,  and  poet 
1215-1:00  Rodolfo  Corky"  Gonzolot. 
chairperson  ar>d  founder  of 
the  Cruoade  for  Justice;  or- 
garittiir  of  the  National  Chi- 
cane Youth  Coi 
Tootro  Pni 


Moyt 

Grand  Ballroom 

Grand  Ballroom 


Thtindoy      Die  do  lo  Chlcofio 

5:3d-6t)0  pm  Javier  Pocheco  -  Poet 

6-6:45  pm     Olgo  Talamania  — 
Chicar^i  Activist 

6:45-7:45  pm  Panel  Discussion: 

laabai  ChOMi  -  Community 
OrgmnUBT,  Member  of  Prenea 
Sambrodora 
,     Ll2  Caatro  —  Activist  in 
Women's  Movomafit 
Ano  HMo  Gomez  —  former 
Pfx>feooor  tn  Chicane  Studiao 
Dapt  of  CSUN 


Maya 

Women's  Lounge 
Rolfe  1200 

Rolfe  1200 


1:00-2:X 


Grand  Ballroom 
Qcand  Ballroom 


Frklay 

9-4  00 
8:00-9:00 
9-10:00 
10-1  30 


Dance  a 

Displays 

Tootro  do  lo 

•  -IP- 

Sabor 
Sivo 


inra 


Rolfe  1200 


MoyT 

Woman's  Lourtge 
Grond  Bollroom 
Grond  Bollroom 
GforKl  Bollroom 


ALL  EVENTSWILL  BE  FREE 


May  Day 


Letters  tcr  the  Editor 


■  J  >■    r  "^ 


» «   ■ 


-4 


May  1st,  Imernational  Workers 
Day,  is  oaUbraned  by  workers 
tKroughoCit  tHe  world  Working 
peQ0lc_.  Iwive  been  lightmf  lor 
ireodoiii  lor  a  long  time  and 
May  Day  is  the  lime  when 
lirofkers  sum  up  the  struggles  of 
the  past  and  lay  the  plans  lor 
luture  battles.  These  hottlet  are 
waged  against  expkMtation,  ^n- 
efeployment,  ihe  threat  ol  an- 
other war  and  rhe  general  con- 
ditions imdef  which  we  must 
work  and  live  May  Day  was 
started  in  this  country,  as  men 
arni  women  struggled  lor  and 
won  the  g  hour  day  in  the  mid- 
18t9's.  Everything  workers  have 
gained  such  as  social  security 
and  unemployment  boooaii 
have  been  won  by  people  unit- 
ing as  one  to  light  and  struggle 
against  the  rule  of  the  capitalists 
who   try    to   keep   them   down 

Today,  millions  ol_Americans 
are  faced  with  massive  unem-' 
ployment  while  those  4eft  in  the 
plants  are  forced  to  work  faster 
and  harder  and  leo§er.  Because 
of  forced  overtiifie  workers  are 
fltill  struggling  for  the  8  hour 
day  Capitalism  has  become 
more  exposed  as  the  mam  ob- 
stacle between  the  people  and 
our  aspirations  for  a  better 
world  Everyday  the  rulers  of  this 
country  fry  to  shih  the  burden 
of  their  economit  crises  -omo 
the  rest  of  us.  Ecoruxnic  experts 
have  redefined  the  acceptable' 
level  oi  unemployment  from  3-4 
per  cent  to  S-b  per  cent  and 
now  some  are  suggesting  that  in 
the  1960%  10  per  cent  may  be 
the  acceptable'  level  But  be- 
hind ev'ery  percentage  point 
stands  a  million  workers  who.are 
in  rHfed  of  fobs.  But  is  any  level 
ot ;  iinemploymc^t     arceptableV 


for  the  working  cWsi  the  answer^ 
IS  very  clear.  FIGHT.  DON'T 
STARVE'  -  this  is  one -of  the 
slogans  of  rhts  year's  May  Ooy 
This  slogan  puts  forward  the 
fightmg  sund  of  the  working 
class  in  the  face  of  massive 
unemployment  and  agatrHt  all 
attack*. 

We  are  told  by  the  ruling 
cUm  about  "the  common  in- 
terest" but  the  m^ofiiy  of  peo- 
ple have  no  comewMi  interest 
with  thn  haridM  of  explbiteps. 
And  we  won't  carry  their  crisis 
on  our  backs.  Profit  is  the  only 
motive  o^  the  capiulrst  ciass 
With  all  the  tccboological  and 
produaive  forces  —  enough  to 
provide  for  all  of  humanity  — 
we  are  still  forced  to  live  in  the 
middle  of  chaos,  war  and  pov- 
erty But  with  this  growing  op- 
pression, the  year  1^6  will  aKo 
brings  a  growing  workers  move 
^n^nt  against  that  oppression 
Municipal  workers  from  NY  to 
San  Francisco  have  demonstrat- 
ed and  struck  against  massive 
firings  &md  waft  beeves  Last 
August  BO.tXK)  coal  miners  ariick 
tor  4  weeks  fighting  the  courts, 
the  bones  and  soU  out  union 
leadership  to  defend  the  right  to 
strike 

The  slogan  WORKERS  UNITE 
TO  LEAD  THE  FIGHT  AGAINST 
ALL  OPPRESSION,  another  slo- 
gan of  this  year's  May  Day.  is 
both  a  staterr>ent  and  a  call  to 
workers  to  take  up  the  task  of 
mobilizing  the  broadest  sections 
of  the  people  against  all  •  the 
attacks  we  face.  The  working 
class  has  the  power  to  unite  alt 
the  struggles  of  the  people  into 
one  fist,  one  movement  directed 
against  the  source  of  all  attacks 
—    the   capitalists. 

The  "freedom"  our  rulers  talk 
about  cornes  down  to  the  "free- 
dom' to  sla^  for  some  boss  or 
starve.,  Therefore,  workers  have 


taken  up  the  slogan  DOWN 
WITH  tm  SYSTEM  OF  WAGE 
SLAVERY  because  exploitation  » 
the  heart,  the  foyodliati  on 
which  all  the  other  abuses  of 
capitalism  are  built  And  it  ts  at 
this  Hiloiii  of  exploitation  that 
workers  are  aiming  their  Eilows. 
On  May  Day  the  working  doit 
gathers  alt  of  its  aMies  together 
to  help  build  the  fighl  ^ptioit 
espAoimiofi  and  ogpieiiieii.  In- 
creasingly, as  siudem*  lace  xin- 
employn>eni  after  graduation, 
education  being  cut  back,  mil- 
itary recruiters  pimomc  off  our 
need  for  a  decent  life,  and  in 
general,  society  decaying  around 
us.  It  is  becoming  clear  that  the 
capitalist  system  offers  us  no 
future,  or  life  with  a  purpose 
We  have  every  iioewil  in  link- 
ing our  fight  for  what  we  need 
with  the  fight  of  the  working 
class  and  participating  in  May 
Day  The  RS6  is  putting  out  a 
call  for  students  to  come  to  our 
May  Day  celebration  Tues.  May 
4     Noon    in    G.S.M,    1337 

Indira   Sundbcr 
Harriet   Harmon 

Jimmy  Jr. 


10% 

dtecount  with  coupon 
on  dry  cleoning  only 
Expires  May  7. 1976 


10% 

dticount  with  coupon 

on  dry  cleoning  only 

Expires  May  7. 1976 


Number  1  Dry  Cleaners 

1126  Westwood  Blvd. 

478-6310 

next  to  McDonalds 

Complete  Dry  Cleaning  and  Laundry 

Parking  in  Rear 


On  the  night  of  Saturday. 
April  24,  I  ar«d  poMibly  thou 
sandi  o^  o#ior  who  wer%pieMM 
at  the  UCLA  Mardi  Grat  were 
subfected  tp^  the  rude  pushing, 
shoving,  hawking  and  hand- 
grabbing  of  the  "  I  immy  Carter 
ior  President"  troop.  Typical  of 
hardcore  politicking,  the  :§mip 
consisting  of  lack  Carter  (|immy 
Carter's  son).  Jimmy  Carter's 
daughter-in-law  {\  didn't  catch 
her  name),  a  staff  photographer 
and  assorted  other  cronies  (poft- 
9iMy   secret  service  agents  and 

press  agents )>  lor ced  their  way  to 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^/^^ 

W>o**ti««tt^  •»  NV 


the  front  of  several 
the  purpose -of  taking 
pictures  Those  waittf^  in  line.  I 
among  them,  were  rudely 
shoved  out  of  the  wa^  so  thot 
lack  Carter  ct  al.  could  be  m 
freot  for  the  press  pictures. 
Booths  such  as  "Democratic 
Dans"  and  "All  the  President's 
Frisboos"  provided  the  perfect 
letting  for  some  propagandizing. 
The  piioiopipiher  would  often 
cftmb  irvto  the  boolf»  to  get  a 
picture  of  rf>e  ffroup.  and  thus 
would  disrupt  the  on-ooiog 
games,  lack  was  alte  photo- 
graphed shaking  harKh  with 
dooms,  students  ar%d  everything 
eke  rfiat  he  could  get  a  hand 
on 

Although  these  events  are  r>ot 
in  themselves  terribly  dtsturbiog, 
I  feel  that  the  implications  are. 
The  m^re  fact  that  Mardi  Gras,  a 
cfiaritable  e^f^nt  run  for  the  sol^ 
purpose  of  raising  funds  to  serni 
ur>derpFivileged  and  diabetic 
children  to  camp,  was  the  victim 
of  tuch  hiaiani  political  oppor- 
tunism ts,  to  me.  indftaiiive  of 
what  one  can  eKpect  from  tradi- 
tional pNt>littcians  like  |immy 
Carter  I  was  sadder>ed  by  the 
fact  that  Carter's  organization 
saw  Mardi  Cras  as  the  perfea 
vehicle  for  publicity,  while  at 
the  same  time  ^Ihey  showed  a 
total  disregard  for  tf>ose  of  us 
who  will  be  voting  in  the 
primary. 

Untir^aturd|[y  night  t  was 
undecided '  as  to»' which  candi- 
date would  receive  my  vote  in 
the  Democratic  Primary.  Now 
the  choice  has  been  made  less 
difficult  jimmy  Carter,  as  a  re- 
sult of  his  campaign's  total  dis- 
regard for  the  rights  of  the 
individual,   has  been  eliminated 


from    my    list    of 


I 

r 


Discrepancy 


r 


1  was  delighted  to  remd  that 
two  UCLA  students  had  been 
chosen  as  imerns  to  the  library 
of  Congress. 

However.   I   was  c^smayed  at 
the   discrepancy    between  your 
reporter's      coverage     of 
Morales  and   Mr    GHfNth 

If  Heporter  Sutton  must  tell  us  I 
that  Ms.  Morales  is  blonde,  age  ^ 
26.  he  can  do  rK>  less  than  pro-  $ 
yide  us  with  this  most  basic  *^ 
mformation   about   Mr    Griffith.  "^ 

We  wait  with  bated  breath  for  3 
Mr  Griffith's  hair  color,  age  ar^ 
perhap%  his  measurements.  O^ 
vKMisly  Sunon  felt  these  qual- 
ities to  be  requisites  for  the 
bestowal  of   this  great   hor>or 

Tak  tsk.  I  thought  tfiat  the 
Daily  Bruin  had  cleaned  up  Its 
cov^ageoi^  women.  or>ce  and 
for   aH 

Kerry  Ann  Lofcel 
I 


FUN  PARTY  AT 


\ 


^^ 


C    A. II'   Uv*^v   r     i«uc'''">s 


tsnei 

Sunday,  May  ^  ^c  OC 
4:00  -  Midnight  ^O.ZO 

Admission  to  Disneyland,  unlimited  use  of  all 
adventures  &  attractions.  FREE  PARKING. 

TMMi «  MM  8«rvtc«  C«nl«r,  K*rcfcheff  140,  whito  th«y  last 


* 


CT 


—  (KLK 

BICENTENNIAL 
EVENT 


Race,  Age  and  Sex: 
Revert>erations  of  the 
American  Revolution 

« 

Fifth  in  the  UCLA  Bicentennial  Lecture  SeriM 

Winthrop  Jordan 

Professor  of  History,  Univeristy  of  California.  Barkalay.  Profassor  Jordan  is  author  of  WhNa  Ovar 
macfc  iUmrican  AMkitfaa  Toward  tha  Naflro,  1SSS-1t12  and  a  former  Aaaociate  Dean  of  MineHty 
Affairs  in  t^i  Graduate  Division 

May  12  —  Final  lecture  Series:  MARY  BETH  JOROAt^,  Aaaociate  Profaaaor  of  llialory, 
Cornell  UnivwaHy:  "THE  REVOLUTION  AS  A  WAR  OF  UBERATION  FOR  WOMEN- 


WEDNESDAY,  May  S,  •  PM 
No  AdmiMlon  Charg* 


OODD  HALL  147 


itorer 


f 
I 

%. 


i»rl 


-f^»--«. 


MMMMMi 


t  —  1*^ 


»,.  _«^ 


J 
f 

3 

3 


The  International  Student  Center 
Is  Offering 

Complimentary  Tickets  for  an  all 

Jazz  Concert 

Ella  Fitzgerald  -  Count  Basie 

Oscar  Peterson  *  |oe  Pa» 

Tuesday,  May  4  -  8:30  FM 

Schubert  Theatre 

Century  City 

Concert  i$  for  benefit  of  Neighbors  of  Watts 

{A  FfWfid  Im  Jiven  ihf«c  lidien  to  ISC  to  dtttribule  —  Supply  Limiicd  ) 

Come  for  Tickets  at 

Internjtionai  Student  Center 

1023  Hilgard 

477-4587 


wm^ 


0nb0rbainnn0nb  i  ndex 


*-r- 


Screenwriter  Paul  Schroder :  of  death  ond  taxis 


I 


AA^ER-ICAL 


1434  Wal«MMd  toutevard  •  Suite  ••  Lm  AngrfH.  OMomiafMCM 

CallDay  orNiyht  —  (213)  47S-5721 


—  Council  on  Programming  — 
—  Presents  — 

A  Turkish  Cultural  Evening 


■I  . 


.-*-  A  oelictous  Turkish  oirmer 

—  A  documentary  on  Turkey 

b^  C.  Le  Louche 

—  A  seminar: 

Turkish  Language 

Reform  and 
Person  Perception' 

by  Pr.  D.  Cucekiglu 
UC 


.w 


—  May  a/7S 

6:30  PM 

International  Student  Center 


■  V 


iy    UMy   Slatt 
"I've  been  trying  lo  teach  at  UCLA  for  years  —  tHty  never  iei  me 
in  I  have  this  fantasy  about  going  in  there  ami  trying  to 

make  students  work.  !  never  thought  I  was  made  I6  work  much 

—Paul   Schradcr   in    Fitai   CombmI 

March-April,  1976 
Six  years  ago  screenwnter  Paul  Schrader  received  hii  MA  in 
film  from  UCLA.  Now  riding  high  on  the  success  of  his  film 
Taxi  Driver,  he  returned  this  quarter  to  the  Theater  Arts 
department  to  teach  two  courses  in  film  and  television  v^rtting. 
At  29.  Schrader  is  considered  one  of  the  new  breed  of 
screenwriters  which  includes  The  Sting's  David  Ward  (another 
UCLA  alumnus)  and  Anerkan  GrafTiti^s  Gloria  Kat7  and 
Willard  Huyck.  Taxi  Driver  is  his  second  script  to  be  produced; 
his  first,  Tht  Yakuia.  was  a  box  office  flop  for  which  he  received 
S300,000    —    almost    unheard    of   for   a    fledgTing    writer 

Schrader  is  relucUnt  to  discuss  Taxi  Driver  -  "Lm  all  ulked 
out,"  he  remarks  preferring  to  concentrate  on  his  reason  for 
being  at  UCLA.  He  was  asked  by  Theater  Arts  department 
chairman  John  Young  to  temporarily  fill  the  position  left  vacant 
by  professor   Larry  Thor,  who  died  suddenly  in  March  and  so 

" added  "instructor"  to  the  string  of  credits  which   includes  film 

critic,  author  (TramccnaenUl  Style  in  Film:  Oiu,  Br^haon, 
Dreyer),  Amencan  Film  Institute  Fellow  and  maga/inc  editor 
(Cinema). 

For  each  class,  Schrader  had  to  choose  ten  students  out  ol  the 
many  who  applied  and  his  method  for  doing  so,  he  readily 
adisits.  '^made  me  a  lot  of  enemies.  I  had  everyone  write  down 
their  three  most  pressing  personal  problems  and  I  selected  thoic 
whose   problems    were   the    most    interesting    to    mc  '* 

Most  of  each  three-hour  class  session  is  spent  discussing  an 
exercise  assigned  the  previous  week  The  first  exercise  was  to 
write  film  meuphors  for  the  personal  problems  the  students  had 
listed. 

One  student,  for  example,  had  killed  some6ne  in  a  car  accident 

and  was  surprised  by  his  reaction:     he  feh  "sad  but  not  grieved. 

guilty  but  not  damned."  His  metaphor  was  that  of  a  woman  who 

had  had  an  abortion  but  developed  an  obsesiiive  concern  with  the 

4leyelopment    of   the   destroyad.  child. 

Schrader  and  his  students  tossed  about  ideas  concerning  the 
metaphor  to  see  if  it  worked  commercially  or  nor,  to  sec  "how 
far  we  can  go  before  it  falls  over  deaa,"  as  Schrader  said  Plots 
were  suggested,  individual  scenes  added,  characters  developed.  At 
one  point  Schrader'drew  a  laugh  when  he  warned.  "The  human 
mind  IS  amazing  in  is  ability  to  leap  for  the -cliche.  It*s  a  reflex 
acfion     You    have    to   woi;k    through    that    in    your   scripts." 

^ _l^^»^t  'ni  trying  to  do  in  this  course  is  lo  forcc^the  students  lo 

^  think  like  screenwriters/'  he  explained  ^I  keep  throwing 
problems  at  them  that  they  must  solve  right  away,  so  that  in  the 
solwim  they'll  surt  to  se;e  how  to  write,  to  think,  to  orgamze  to 
sell.- 

Schrader   continued.   "From   the   metaphor  exercise,    we've 
moved  on  to  the  idea  of  creative  theft        how  to  steal  from  your 
environment,    how   to  get   the   most   of  the  things  around   you 
Much  of  screenwriting  is  creative  theft         it's  all  on  TV  every 
week     It's  just   fNit    together   in   a    new   way" 

The  class  will  then  cover  exposition,  which  he  fcdi  is  "the 
bane  of  all  writers  Everybody's  problem  is  overwriting  You  have 
to  learn  how  to  get  right  to  the  point,  to  be  succinct,  which 
comes  from  experience  and  reading  other  people's  work  So  often 
one    little    line   will    say    more   than    two    paragraphs." 

Schrader  emphasized  the  idea  of  meuphor  because  for  him  it 


is  an  integral  part  of  the  creative  proana.  "First  you  have  to  have 
a  theme,  something  you  %dnx  to  say  ...  Ln  the  case  of  Taxi 
Driver,  the  theme  was  lotttimess  Then  you  find  a  a^taphor  for 
that  theme,  one  that  exp^sses  it  In  Taxi  Driver,  that  was  the 
cabbie,  the  perfect  cxprcssi -n  of  urban  loneiincas.  Tbcn  you  have 
no  ftnd  a  plot,  which  is  ilic  easiest  part  of  the  process  You 

work  through  all  the  permutations  until  the  plot  amirairij 
reflects  the  theme  and  the  meuphor  You  push  the  theme 
through  the  metaphor  and  vou  should  come  out  with  the  plot 
"Where  the  writer  hurto  himselt  though,"  he  added,  "is  when 
he  never.,  goes  back  to  the  theme,  just  moves  forward  from 
H  to  plot.  If  yop  don't  go  back  to  the  theme,  you  can't 


Schrader:  '^The  human  mind  is  amazing  in  its 
^ttlky  to  leap  for  iie  dkfae.  Ifs  a  reflex  actiotv 
You  have  to  work  through  it  in  your  scripts.'^ 


make  it  richer,  add  more  layers.  You  have  to  keep  coina  back 
and    forth."  r  ©      * 

While  it  is  difficult  to  break  into  screenwriting  (Schrader 
estimated  that  perhaps  one  tn  500  or  1,000  scripts  will  become  a 
movie,  but  "it  realU  depends  on  how  good  you  are  if  a  scnpt 
is  good  It  ha&  about  a  one  m  three  chance  of  being  made")  he 


On  Campus  On  Campus  On  CampusOn 


JMrf!!!5%Wi^ii«^ 


Tomorrow      at       noon      m 
Schoenberg    Hall    Auditorium 
flutist    Lenora    Warkentin    will 
pUy    the   J.S.    Bach    E   minor 
Sonata   and   Cesar    Franck's 
Sonata  in  A.  Admission  is  free. 
Wednesday   night  at  8:30  jn 
Schoenberg    Hall,    the    Men's 
Glee   Chib   directed    by    Donn 
Wens  will  give  ihc  first  com- 
plete     performance      in      the 
United      States      of     Antonm 
Dvorak's       Drci      Slovakische 
VoWader    There   will  also  be 
•omi   by   early    native   Ameri- 
OMi    rnnp mis,'- 20th    century 
American  compaaais,  a  salute 
to    American    musical    theater 
arranged  by  Weiss,  and  a  sees 
tion      of      George      Gershwin 
songs     General    admission    at 
this  and  all  music  ^ipartment 
evening  events   is  $3,      with 
UCLA  Hwtents  fettini  in  for 
SI    and   other  students   for  i2 


TMaAd 


in 


Wednesday  from  5  to  7  pm 


the- C«op,   Ackerman   A 


level,  the  vocal  tno  Guaranteed 
'Chicken  will  perform  Admis- 
^ton  (ndaally,  you  just  wander 
in  aad  out  as  you  please)  is 
frae. 

The  music  department's 
second  free  noon  concert  of 
the  week  is  T  bursty  in 
Schoenberg  Hall  Pianist  Joyce 
Lind^rff  will  play  chamber 
works  by  Haydn,  and  Pro- 
kaiteff  with  Susanna  Watling 
(flute).  Barl>ara  Goorevitch 
(oboe),  Robert  Zelickman 
(cbriner),  Chris  van  Steenber- 
fcn  (French  Horn).  Ken  Meyer 
(hiscpn)  aad  Mary  Ann  Ta- 
mre  (oeM. 

The  theater  avis-  depart- 
ment's prodttctton  of  West 
Side  Stori  opens  Thursday 
ffAght  in  MacGowan  Hall  All 
shows  are  nominally  sold  out. 
thoygh  It  might  be  possibkp  to 


ifeels  it  IS  the  easiest  way  to  get  into  the  film  industry  because 

2^7  ?  ?u  *PP''^'V'*'^*^:P  involved  if  you  have  it  and  ihcy 

want    II,   they  II   take   it 

To  novice  writers,  he  adv»ed.  "Reach  deep  into  yoiirselt,  pull 
out  something  unique  and  meaningful  to  you,  then  try  to  uke 
n  ^Z  ^^^^  of,«»«  •nd  see  it  in  the  context  of  cpmmerctal 
mm  how  can  I  transform  this  raw  meat  uuo  somcthma  a 
million   people   waul  to   ice? 

Once  the  script  is  written,  there  is  the  matter  of  getting  it  sold 
which  involves  the  proce«  of  moving  up  Ipom  the  industry's 
lower  echelons  to  the  people  in  power  Schrader  calls  the  film 
business  a  social  industry  About  200  people  make  all  the 
decisions  about  movies  Then  there  are  1.000  people  who  act  as 
intermediaries  and  then  another  1,000-2.000  further  down  the 
line. 

^iu}^  y®**''^  J"**  itartinf  out  there's  no  way  vou'll  get  to  tboM 
200  right  away,  so  over  the  years  as  you  stay  in  the  industry  or 
hang  around  which  is  a  lot  of  what  UCLA  is  about  ^  you 
^art  io  meet  jnore  and  more  people  \  was  here  foitr  or  fiw  years 
before    I    met    anyone,"   he   added  *  """ 

In  Schrader's  case,  he  was  able  to  pet  a  job  on  the  LA  Free 
Press  through  a  UCLA  professor,  which  in  turn  enabled  him  to 
meei  a  "collecter  of  ulent"  who  introduced  him  to  a  hterarv 
sgcm  ^ 

He  commented.  "Maybe  it's  good  for  a  newcomer  not  to  meet 
the  important  people  right  away,  because  you  won't  know  how  to 
talk  to  them  if  you  meet  them  too  early  Thev  won't  respect  you 
because  you're  not  aware  of  how  the  film  industry  functions," 

Schrader  felt  that  it  was  more  difficult  to  break  into  television 
because  "it's  more  of  a  closed  community  The  film  industry  is 
very  open,  daring,  willing  to  tate  a  chance  and  therelore  4^'* 
always  free  to  bring  in  someone  new.  but  TV  isn't"  . .--{ 
»J^  "^^^  control  rhc  writer  has  over  the  finished  movie 
'^depends  on  who  you're  involved  with,  how  muchthey  respect- 
you  and  your  ideas  and  how  talented  they  are."  Schrader 
explained.  'Sometimes  a  movie  may  be  very  different  from  what 
you  planned  simply  because  the  people  involved  are  more  Ul- 
ented  than  you  are  and  they  have  better  ideas  The  movie  will  be 
better  than  you  hoped,  in  which  case."  he  smiles,  "you  will  chiim 
that  li  was  all  yours    Sometimes  it  goes  just  the  opposite  way 

"The  ideaj  situation  is  one  Hke  Taxi  Dri%ar.  where  all  the  needs 
meet  and  everyone  warns  to  oMike  the  same  movie."  he  fimshed. 

In  the  future.  Schrader  would  like  to  teach  one  class  every 
other  quarter.  He  is  currently  work mg  cm  four  projects,  including 
a  film  about  Hank  Williarns  which  he  hopes  to  direct  Looking 
ahead  to  next  year's  Academy  Awards.  Schrader  said  he'd  be 
surprised  if  Taxi  DrhraiL  receives  any  —  except  lor  music  securing 
because  '•the  film's  too  damn  eontroversial,  too  hot  You 
don't  make  a  picture  like  this  expecting  to  get  nominated  this 
IS  not  your  'How  to  Wm  Friends  and  Influence  People'  kind  of 
script." 

How  docs  It  feel,  knowing  that  m/Hk  Taxi  Bri\tf  he  has 
become   a   successful   screenwriter^ 

Schrader  considers  a. few  seconds,  then  replies.  "It  leels  very 
good.  I  feel  like  a  runner  in  a  long  race  who's  hit  his  stride  I  feel 
absolutely  in  condition,  creatively  and  artistically  —  I'm 
moving.  Tm  working  hard  and  getting  soma^tace  It's  the  greater 
feehng  in  the  world  because  the  juices  are  working  and  you  know 
your    work    is   coming   to   something. 

Feeling  this  way  means  more  than  money  w  praise  can  ever 
mean  That's  the  greatest  reward  of  success,  knowing  that  you 
have    a    place   and    that    your    work    means   something" 


•t=». 


Review  LA.  Philharmonic 


Zubin  Mehu.  the  Los  Aofdes  Philharmonic.  L.A.  Matter  and 
Collegiate  Chorales,  Irvine  Master  Chorale.  LA.  Chamber 
Singers.  Metropolitan  Festival  Singiiii.  California  Boy  Choir  and 
eight  vocal  soloisu  gave  an  impressive  perioammBt  of  Guilav 
Mahler's  Eighth  Symphony  Thursday  niffat  -  wtikfi  isn't  taying 
very  much  Just  getting  450  ptofk  m  the  Chandler  Pavihon 
itafe   ig  an   impressive   sight. 

The  symphony  is  the  uhimate  in  Rofnamic  bigness  and  the  last 
great  eruption  of  symphomc  scope.  Mahler  sat  the  elevcath- 
century  hymn  "Veni  Cfestor  Spiritui**  in  hu  fnif  ipovcmciit  and 
the  final  scene  of.  Goethe's  Fault,  in  which  the  sinner  is  redeemed 
by  love^  into  a  massive  orclMttral  and  choral  celebration  of 
universal  optittism  After  this  *^ymphony  of  a  Thouaai^** 
symphonies  ceased  to  be  the  predomnant  mutical  form. 
Romamiriim  died  as   the  prtoakut  muiical  expiWMon. 

A  peffomianoe  of  the  fifaatic  E^glhth  is  a  fim§m  event,  and 
ssaBOB"COBGiBBH^g  coBccn  wBs  nocoHHnmafl  ay  bmicb  ansylioo* 
And  perlMiM  At  moat  can  be  mad  'm  tet  it  nas  tawHi  Hk  effort. 

The  perfnrwnrf  was  far  from  perfact  .  .  Tkt  bemaiamm  of 
both  ■iniifirli  wmt  maned  by  lack  of  purpose  and 


I  tiikfi  wiin  1  mw  luri 

More    showtime     Don't    plan 
an  evening  aiiund   a. 


the  instrument  to  a  hock-row  vinliniil  who  dida*t  ka(pm  kam  to 
haadk  a  plactrum  The  dioHUKt  soffefod  frmm  a 

lack  ei  mfceuim   m   the  inunrl   at  the  etectreaic  oifan. 

But  the  overall    effect  snm  glorious,  with  fciitita  puli 
everything   together   with   amaziMk^  g 
soloists  (esptrmBy  leaor  Seth   McCoy 

eontrmuting  lit 


BBQ 


Thi%  1%  the  place  for  Rib  Lover%f 
fly  for  the  B#sf  Ribs  weve  tried  m  LA 

He*"«ld  E««rnin»r 

COMPLETE  DINNERS 

I  Casual  Dining  ♦^<»'«*2.TS 

NARKY'S  OPWM  PIT  BBQ 
1434  N    CKfSCENT   HflOHTS  01  SUNSfT  STaiT 
10  Minutes  Uown  Sunset  Blvd  to 
^        louf el  Conyon        Turn  Wight         .  And  >^ou  lO  Thara 


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Spanish  Speaking  Mental  Health 

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hresents 

IGNACIO  AGUILAR 


DlTKior,  Xip«-Toiac  Clinics  da 
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Saluda  Manul 


Therapy  Through  a  Death  Rituar 

Dale:  Monday  —  May  3, 1976 
Time:  2:00  pm 
Place:  313  Kintey  HaS 


.  POTPOUnRI 
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'029  Hpippra,  Wootwood,  Ph..  RJI^-33S4 
you  to  try  ira  tPfllNO  OMIAIITIil  MENU 


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5      < 


BRUINS  GIVE 
BLOOD! 


Tenants  ... 


FiLMt 


Ail   with   Itiglith  Subtitles 
WCO    APHIL   2t-«IAY  4 

KANCHANJUHGHA  . 
T>lg  LONELY  WIPE 

^f^         MON.  MAY  S 
^K/^^      TUES    MAY  4 

MERALTA  THEATRE 


M32  Cul««r  •!««. 


C% 


( 


^< 


HU^»;i  ^4^,  Di^«4i^ 

1M0r«  human  and  alive  than  tha  Royaf  ShalcMpMra  Company" 

XT  f tnaft  act  it  in  fiyinttMiaipaara  hack  to  tha  paopia" 

^*r"-     4       -COLLmBUS  DiS^ATCH, 


Tuesday  -  May  4 

Noontime  -  FREE 

UCLA  Sculpture  Garden 

Bring  Your  Lunch  &  Join  in  the  Fun 

tCA 


Camiiiis  events 


and  diftcuttiofi. 

1337 


•m.  tUdt  %hom    imik 
tomorrow    GSM 

m  can  Ml^  you  tMd 


«Mit 


^  on  mo  Miiil   ViiM 

HH  out  a  card  mi  iio 
Id  »0M  ^ 

boHoMiOa^fJIpa. 

today-May  7  2fid  lovoi  Acfcormaii.  11  am 
3J0  am.  today-May  6.  9  aaMwon  May  7 
ichotnborg  quad  and  11  am -3  30  pm 
M4ay-May   ?    Modicat  Cantar  Studant 
LiiHiia  Call  a2S-t4l4  tor  an  upaMaMMM 
or  MfR  m  m  liMo  on  trum  WiNi.  diam 
ayad  or  laaPii  iMikway 

>^raiaali  lalHil  »o  Liariry  taioact. 
information  an  froparation  admittion 
oyrrlculum   and   iolia.  2  pm.   tomorrow. 


tomorrow    Kmaoy  M2 

^faPOT  M  Ma  Mm  Ml  Ml  M 
(MMIn.  •  pm.  May  5   RoNi  12M 

^•Mi  ana  iMMn.  a  wofUMp.  S-7  pai. 
May  5  Womon's  aoaource  CoMar  Kinaoy 

110 
-4MI  fviMaaa  la  Ma  UMi  V5  pai.  May 

&  iMMaa  2m. 

7  pat  May  ft. 

330 


Mpi  LJi«M|B  CMH  maoM  34  p«. 
ICndia  2f7l  arul  939-11  am. 


Ttiursdayt. 


.■■^■.  m  araaiiinaton  applicationt  ara  now 
avatlaMa  in  KanAhoff  306  Deadline  is  May 

12  ^ 

iia  draw  m  Karddioff  tOO  tor  your  maM^ 
apPipMiaaM.  law.  daM  and  court  If  taapa 
«•  any  problomi   caU  Bart  at  479491 


KaroMiafr  dN 

-Taaaaa  Mil  groups  wM  moot  ^2  p^ 
today  10-11  am  May  5.  2-3  pm.  Ilif^t  and 
9-10  am  May  7  Matti  JeiiiBi  4223  CdM 
KM031 


KMoay  190 


boing  offorod  toy  Bia  Clunaai  Amorican 
Citizons  Alliapvi  FaaaiMMa.  IMMd  to 
aaidaaM  o»  .CHinaaa  ancaatry  who  are 
proaontly  sophomores  at  a  recognizod 
college  or  yaMMraity  m  the  Los  An^olos 
area  For  anapptication  wnte  Chinaaa 
Amtrican  Alhan  Lodge,  415  Bamboo 
Lana.  Lot  Annalie  90012  or  contact  the 
Scholorship  office    Murphy  A-129 

— HBaaoMpa.   information  and 
on  extramural  funding  tor  graduate  sti 
and   paaMoctorals   are   availabia   in  Iha 
Fellowthips  and  Aasittantship  Section 
Murphy  .1229  _  ^  ^_ 

trained  interns  will  help  you  find  funding 
for  your  idoas  Open  daily  9  am-4  pm 
Kertichoff  401 


and  local  volunteer  aoaNions  are  availat>le 
now  iirayoh  EXPO  Ackerman  A123  or  caU 
92S4931 

— CiHaBHr  fraMMMa.  lom  0€CA  at  a 
eoaaumer  investigator  Visit  Kerckhotf  311 
or  call  925-2920  Voluntop/t  are.  4lto 
niaidd  tar  anvironmontai  Md  taad  pro; 
pcti 

now  available  for^  Iwa  yaar  larm  with  UC 
Studant  Lobby  m  Sacrasianto  which  pays 
S79050  a  month  RaaMiaaiants  include 
bamg  a  recant  UC  graiaaM  and  imeresi  m 
aaiicational  Jaauaa  Pick  up  appiicatron  in 
Kerckhoff  399   Doadkne  is  May  7  or  call 

rtMB 

will  be  shown  5  pm 
MMmlz  1499    Free 

H  aow  CMaa.  1  30  pm   tomor 
row.  Mens  Gym  201 

OMaaaii  Endi.  directed  by 

and  starrif>g  Dana  Andrawa 

5  pm.  May  5   Melnitj 

1499 

G9KlfT9 

tail  MartMaia  FMMi  will  piwaai  a 
cancan  with  harpsichord  and  piano,  naon 
taaMfiaw    Schoanbarg  auditorium    Free 

— MU  9Mi'a  OMi  mik  will  presom  ru 
annual  hama  caneart.  930  pm   May  5. 
auditorium     Free    tor    UCLA 
for  othor  taiaMM.  tKuity. 


a  3  ay  dan  group 
wilt  smg  from  folk -rock  to  bbp.  S-7  pm 
May  5.  Coop   Frao 

■"■aBaaiaBva  h  raH 
NIstery  11.  by  Howard  Feldman    record 
music   lactyrar.   7-10  pm. 


ani  Daana  of  Students  Office  of 
LMe  and  tha  dlraclor  of  the  Studaal  Caun- 
aahng  Cantor  9:49  pai.  lontaM.  Oyhalra 
Firaaida  Lounaa  tomorrow  SprOul  mam 
taanfa  May  S  Hanhay  kving^oom  May 
9.  Nadrick  Rraaide  taaafa.  May  10  «oaor 
Finaida  tounga  and  noon  May  19  Kerck- 
hoff 490  _ 

pm    today    Haines  304 

—ftaadaBnl  VaaL  noon- 1  3D  pm  today  4- 
530  pm  May  5  and  2-330  pm  May  9 
Ackerman  2409  Suffaalad  daoation  $1 
BoHa  CbTChrlttian  sorority 
'tar  Bible  Study  6X  pm.  tonight 
call  47SJ9B9  or  477 •6K7  for  more  informa- 
tion 

— Fiaaaa  Caavertattoo  araap.  7  99  pm 
evory  Wadnaaday  international  Student 
Canter 


conducM  a  cdMoa  hour    3-4  pm.  evory 
Wadndaday   Baollar  4405 

-Ilt9  RyMg  Qui,  is  going  to  Moab  Utah 
for  a  Colorado  raft  trip  May  21-23  limitad 
to   14   people    Find  out  more  7-9  pm 
tonight    Kerckhoff  400 

OaiBwa  CaneaMMlHi  Braap.  7^  ^n^ 
every  Tuesday  International  Student 
Center  ■■■^■ 


ing    4X  pm    May  5   Acfcarman  2412 


UB9 


Taaiyi 

Kung  Fu  3304  pm  Mac  B  146  Kendo 
5-7  pm  Womons  Gym  200  Shooting /Pistol 
naon-1  pm  Rtflo  Mange  Galaxy  4-10  pm 
AU24b9  Flying  7  9  pm  KH  400  Garden 
every  afternoon  Horticulture  Gordons. 
Wrestling    3-5  pm    Mac  B  116 

TaaadB|f 
.  Lacrosse  3  30-6  pm  FiaM  7.  Karate  5-7 
pm  ihtmm  Gym  200  Shaat/Trap  noon  1 
pm  Mant  Gym  11  G.  Kanao.  530-6  30  pm 
Mac  6  146.  Hunting  noon-1  pm  Mans  Gym 
182:  Jyao.  2-4  pm  Mac  B  146  Aikido  7-9 
pm  Mac  B  119;  Chaoa,  9-10:  Mina  Gym 
122:  Social  Danet  74  pm.  Oykflira  Mac 
Rm  Saamg.  7-9  pm  AU  3S94  Mounuin 
noon    Moore  Lawn 


fiahino  »4  pm.  AU  2412  Hatha  Yap.  5- 
915  pm  Wamana  Gym  200  Team  Hand- 
ball 8  1S-8  Dm   Romans  Gvm  390  mdaar 


ball  6154  pm   \aomons  Gym 
Soccer.  9-10  pm    Womens  Gym 

2-4  pm.  Mk  B  149:  Waiar  Stti  44pm  AU 
3664  Wraatling  3-5  pm  Mac  B  116  Con- 
servation —  Lecture  Sanaa,  noon  Bunaha 
A  1C3  Go  3-7  pm.  Math  SoaaoM  915  A 


Lacroaaa.  3J94  pm  Field  7  Air  Mfia 
Pistol  3-5  pm  R.fle  Range  Womens 
KaraM  54  pm  Womons  Gym  200  Aidia. 
74  aai.  Mac  B  116  Kerpb  &3B4mpai 


Medium   Pizza 
with  any  Large 

call 


475-6464 


thru   Ml 


i 


■J 


P«i9  7) 

HI  UtrckhoM  400.  The 
ly,  I4ay  3  mtmibag  will 
be  in  Dylutra  HalTa  Ftrcaide 
LMMift.  Tueaday'9  — atin  ^i^l 
be  HI  SproMi  fUTs  Main 
Louofc,    Wedaeaday*!    in    iIk 

Herahey  Hall 
'9  at  the  Ftrcsude 
Louoft  ia  Hadhck  Hall.  In 
aiditkm,  Umbc  will  be  a  hmsI- 
ii^  m  MaHiay  May  10  m 
Rieber  HalTi  Fii 


Reps      a      a 

ladftwPataS) 

iaio  a  one-way  atreet 
96  tlMt  CHfi  could  park  on  the 


A  gentor  on  tlie  **fTve-year 
plan,**  Jay  Buody  would  kkc  10 
coctiaMf  and  expand  prognuBa 
preaently  run  by  the  feneral 
fepretenutive,  auch  ai  the  Out- 
icach  program  and  the  fresh- 
man   intern   program. 

The  director  of  the  Coop 
Schea  to  the  Cuhural  Affairs 
Commiaaioa,  Bundy  wants  %o 
help  9ladents  with  ideas  but 
not  Toiifricdfr  of  Kerckhoff 
llaM  to  got  involved  in  student 


Planning  to  implement  open 
fonuBS  for  iaaoaa  anch  aa  park- 
ing, hbuaiMi  nad  food,  [>iaBa 
Sheph^  19  a  sophomore  with 
inyobMBeat  in  a  **numher  of 
cluba  and  organizations  on 
campus.** 

With  this  **wide  variety  of 
experience  with  which  I  can 
relate  lo  stndent  pfoblema,*^ 
Shepherd  feels  qualified  to  act 
aa  a  **link  between  SLC  and 
the  ftnerfl  community." 

Aaaialant  to  SLCs  First 
Vice-president  for  special  wo- 
men*s  prognaa,  mrnd  oQoe  a 
UCLA  cheerleader,  Anita  R 
LeVeau2  feels  her  qualifica- 
tioas  are  juatified  by  having 
■Mt  *^  H»ny  people  on  cam- 

Welfare .  .  . 


A  freshman,  Selter  haa'apent 


tiK 

sisiant  'Commissioner  ci  Stu- 
dent Welfare.  He  feeb  that  this 
experience  will  be  beneficial  if 
he  gets  elected  because,  **I 
won*t  have  to  run  around." 
His  ^constituency  plan  is 
what  Sekcr  feels  studenu  are 
looking  for.  Seher  would  alao 
UK  to  aae  iigiltiiiH  of  91k 
want  aia  in  the  Daiiy  Bndn. 
saying  that  students  should  not 
be  subjected  to  **fraudiiieAt 


such  as  the  In- 
terest Matching  Program  iSd 
Project  Outreach  should  be 
ohaw^ad  into  the  Student  Wel- 
fare Commi99ioo^  accordii^  to 

**My  hoaoo  bsiwaiH 

and 

ition  will  be  the 

(of  the   cnndi- 

\)r  Scteer  w^. 

The    other    two   candidatea, 

Paul  Oraen  and     Jonathan 

Lepp,   were   not  available   for 


Drugs . . . 


It  the  lJniversity*s 
process  and  constraint.  Who 
knows,  maybe  it  will  do  bet- 
lerT* 

Psychologist  Michael  Peck 
of  the  local  Suicide  Prevention 
Center  took  a  dimmer  view  of 
the  portion  of  the  profimm  to 
be  under  DeAngehs*  control  **l 
don*t  see  how  it  t>  possible.**  he 


Israel  Independence  Day 

May  5  -  Wednesday 
•:15  A.M.  —  MINYAN 

at  Homo  of  Rabbi  David  Berner 

428  Veteran  Averuje  TefHUt  Void  Ha-Atzmaut 

10  A.M.  —  At  Royce  Quad 

H^^  will  be  displays  arKi  tables  with  information  o^  interest  on 
Ivael  tourism  and  education 

Noon  —  Cotne  Join  Us 

At  Schoenberg  for  Israeli  Music,  Dancing,  i^f\6  FoMei 

5:30  P.M.  —  Israel  Independence  Day  Dinner 

At  URC,  900  Hilgard   $1  50  Donation    Please  call  474-1531  for 
reservations 

B:M  P.M.  Israel  iBidependence  Celebration 

At  the  UCLAH^ckerman  Union 
Yoel  Dan 
Tel  Aviv  Band 

» 

Belly  Dancer 
Israeli  Dancing 
Shirat  Hayam  Chorus 
And  more  .  .  . 

by  unJ m  cooperation  with  Student  Zionist  Aiiiahce  ^nd  Hillel 


iii 


m 


\ 


x 


4 


TAA/O  ROUND  TRIP 
SIGN-UP  WHEN  YOU 

ACKERMAN  UNION .%•* nr. imh«,  ■-'  »tm 
MEDICAL  CENTER  .  ft«««.t  i«Mg« .  «-r  im:m 
SCHOENBERG  QUAD  ..«..»..>>.  >.., 

APPtlMTHEIilS  CM.I  tlS  14M 

tPfiSMU  IV  STVMIT   LECiiUTIVC  Mtldl 

HMIIT  WElfilC  CMMISSMN 


DONATE 


A  A  ^Itzo  ^slooo 


mmm 


1 


TFT 


Travel  to  Pomona  today 


Ba^eballers  shaky 


By   Marc 

DB   SporU   Wrilw 


DATSUN 


''Acres  of  Datsuns 

Student,  faculty,  and  alumni 
fleet  discounts 
101  S.  Arroyo  Parkway 
•  684-1133  • 


ft 


I 


i 

z 


Newlow  PSA  nigyit  Ceue 
ttLSO  Id  the  San  RBiidsco 
BayAiea*-**-*"-*-^ 

$l7iliiaji727iBl«. 


When  the  moon  oomet  u^  PSA  fares  go  down.  And 
GniuungtiiRii  bcoonie  Baia^  BiRttiiighdy 


^ 


Fhxn  L.A.  to  Sm  Arandaoo.  OaidaMl. 
Or  HoUywood-Burbank  to 
Cai  your  campus  rep.  Say  you 
the nnm^  Siady  Xodga  47»-l8i« 


S.F             oSSSHi 

Lmki^iu' 

■£SS& 

Mo».dM 
SiStpw 

TlMo.«S*t. 
fJSpn 

Ssiftpn 

Mm.Sm 

tiM».as«. 

Thiaa, 

• 

V 

ta. 

Pilk^MS  jwiaWL  ^ 

With  just  fMae  fMBM  reiMiinifif  oa  tlwir 
regular  sowoo  wckeink,  it  woiiid  aeefii  to  be  a 
bmA  time  for  the  Bruin  pitchers  to  go  into  a 
slump. 

However,  as  UCLA  travels  to.Cal  Poly 
Pomona  today  for  a  2:30  pm  contest,  it  will  be 
trying  to  steady  itself  on  the  mound  after  the 
events  of  last  week,  one  which  saw  the  Brums 
split   four   garnet   whtk  fiviag  up  21    runs. 

Senior  Curt  Petenoa  wm  the  only  pitcher  to 
turn  on  an  outstaaiiitg  performance  as  he 
totally  controlled  Pomoaa,  9-2,  on  Tuesday 
night.  Only  a  two  run  homer  with  two  out  in 
the  nithnning  marred  a  performance  in  which 
he  allowed  eight  hits  and  three  walks  while 
striking   out    II. 

However,  none  of  the  three  regular  Bnttn 
starting  pitchers  helped  their  statistics  during 
the  week,  including  Ed  Cowan.  The  tall  right 
hander  increased  his  record  to  8-2  by  defeating 
"UC  Irvine,  11-7  on  Friday  afternoon  in 
Sawtelle  field,  but  allowed  all  seven  runs  in  just 
six    innings. 

Floyd'  Chiffer  pitched  three  scoreless  innings 
for  the  save  Respite  yielding  four  hits  and 
walking  two  Anteaters. 

The  win  brought  the  Bruins*  season  record  to 
X>-21  and  their  two  Mason  old  versus  Irvine  to 
5-1.  When  head  coach  Gary  Adams  was  al 
Irvine,  the  Bruins  heat  UCI  just  twice  in  1 1 
tries  but  things  have  turned  around  since 
Adaa»  CHK  to  Westwood. 

Irvine  sonad  fkit  wktn  Alan  Belasco,  the 
first  hatter  of  the  game«  hamered  to  left.  It  was 
the  third  time  over  two  yaars  that  !rvine*s  first 
batter  at  Sawtelle  homered  and  it  turned  out  to 


''WHY  DO  THE  HEATHEN  RAGE? 

Psahns  2  and  Acta  4:25 


ie  the  third  time  the  Anteaters  lost  the 

The  Bruins  tied  it  up  in  the  first  when  Dave 
Baker  countered  with  his  fifth  homer  of  the 
^pear,  the  first  of  three  hiu  he  would  collect. 

UCLA  went  ahead  for  good  in  the  fifth, 
bieaking  a  3-3  tic  oa  Brum  Visellis  RBI  stagle 
with  the  bases  l^pded  The  BruinS  appeared  to 
ice   the   game   in   the   following   inning. 

Pinch  hitter  Tom  Spillane  walked,  stole 
second  and  scored  on  a  double  by  center  fielder 
Dave  Pcnniall.  He  moved  to  third  oo  a  MQSle 
by  Bobby  Dallas  and  scored  on  Baiter's  stafk. 
Dallas,  meanwhile,  was  thrown  out  trying  to 
move   to   third. 

First  baseman  K.en  Gaylord  followed  wuh  his 
eighth  home  run  of  the  season  and  the  Bruins 
were   cruising.   8-4. 

However,  Irvine  scored  four  times  in  the 
seventh,  on  a  solo  homer  by  Steve  Carpenter 
an  a  three  run  blast  by  John  Espy,  before  the 
Bruins  could  get  an  out  Chiffer  replaced 
Cowan  and  held  the  slim  lead  despite  giving  up. 
a    walk    and   a   double. 

The  Bruins  scored  their  fiaal  nms  in  the 
seventh  as  shortstop  Raymond  Townsend 
singled  for  the  third  time  and  reserved  catcher 
Mobil  Cox  followed  with  his  third  home  run  of 
the  season. 

The  Bruins  added  one  more  when  PenrnaR 
singled,  stole  second  (his  27th)  and  scored  on  a 
single  by  Dallas.  PennialPs  stolen  base  toul  is 
jut  two  off  tlK  school  record  set  by  Venoy 
Garrison  last  year  while  his  50  runs  scored  are 
just  three  less  than  the  school  standard  taa^ 
scored    by    Bob    Adams   in    1972. 

Baker  and  Townsend  each  had  three  of  the 
Brums*  16  hits  while  Penniali,  Dallas.  Gaylord 
and  designated  hitter  Jerry  Waters  each  had 
two.  • 

Scatesmen  win 
another  title .  . 


: 


't<  >-*■-<--.—;«>■..-■ 


-W 

> 

.  .*'. 

i. 

- 

Of  Mmc  "AND  THE  LOUD 

s^AKi  usrro  isoaca  aAYMQ,  wawBAi  tni  aon  of  BLiAzm. 

THE  aON  OF  AAMON  THE  PflliaT  HATN  TUNMB  AafAY  IfV 

waATN  Faoai  tnc  CHajMM  of  mrasl  aaata  ni  wAa 

ZSALOUa  FOa  MY  SAKI  aaKMO  TNm  THATI  COfiaUMIC  TNtM 
HOT  mm  JEALOUiY ,  VMaMFOK SAY aaHOLO .  I  Ol VC  MMTO 
HMi  MY  COVfMANT  OF  FfACt:  AND  HI  aHALL  HAVE  rr,  AND  Hia 
EEEO  AFTEM  NEE,  BVm  TNE  COVEMAMT  OF  AM  EV0ILAaT»iQ 
FfHEaTHOOO.  BKAUaS  HE  WAB  ZEALOUE  FOa  HIS  OOO.  AND 

F.  O.  BOX  40i.  DECATUa,  OA 


Id  **wlial  It  wfEMnr  Have  you 
about  *^AOINQ  FHEaEAg"  since  Eils 
lo  yotfl  Has  tt  cauaea  yeu  te  0m  any 


as  wel  as  aiet  of  year 


aieClHircliofQod. 


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tCIMMEM  tIM.TEMT    Hnil  S:M    F  t-12 
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by  Student  L*gtslattv«  CouncM 


a»fls.  m  US<- 


linued  from  Page  20) 

nyitch.  but  had  no  alibis.  "The 
difference  was  that  we  did  not 
^ss  and  execute  well,  but 
UCLA  did.*'  said  Dodd  "We 
had  our  chances  to  wia  the 
first  gaine,  but  gave  it  away** 

Bekins  was  hoping  that  the 
tradition  of  his  family  would 
help  give  Pepperdine  the  title. 
His  brother  John  sparked 
4JCLA  to  MTAA  mks  m  1973 
and  1974  and  his  other  brother 
Milo  ^yed  on  the  San  Diega 
State  championship  team  of 
1973  "The  first  game  was  the 
difference  in  the  nrutch  I  think 
that  if  we  would  hav<^  won  the 
first  game,  then  we  could  have 
won  the  match  in  three  straight 
gaaMs.**   said    Bekins 

Surprtic^    MVP 

Mica  was  ^urpriyed  when  he 
was  announced  as  MVP,  but 
his  peformance  told  the  stary.' 
He  Mocked  13  balls  for  either 
points  or  side-outs.  put  spikes 
away  when  Pepperdine  was 
beginning  to  gain  momentum 
and  most  of  all.  took  charge  at 
the  end   of   the   first   gaaie. 

"We  are  not  going  to  be 
beaten  when  we  play  inleiMe. 
The  only  two  times  I  have  seta 
us  play  with  real  imesity 
throughout  a  match  have  been 
the  NCAA  finals  last  year 
afiast  Santa  Barbara  and  to> 
night  EfMnst  Pepperdine."  said 
Mica  "Wmning  this  year  is 
not   as  satisfying  as  last  year. 


as   the    underdog " 
Olbright  had  ain  outsunding 
setting  and  httttng  Eiatch  m  hnr 
first   NCAA  fmals.  -*!  tl 
we  laid  tkt  better  players 
It  showed,"  said  Olbright  "The 
down  to  the  one 
sttuatioas    aad    we 
proved  that  we  were  stronger." 
VoBrybaM   haaMiv 
The  volleyball  team  has  won 
the  first   NCAA  championship 
of     the     1975-76    scataa    far 
UCLA    and    now    maybe    tiK 
tinK  has  finally  ooaie  for  Brum 
Athletic  Diraolar  J  D    Morgan 
to  put  voBtyhaB  haaacrs  up  in 
Pauley    PavHiaa   to  syaihaiwe 
tae  SIX    >!.  AA   iitJes 


Netters  have  theiTstreak^shattered  byLUSCl 


By    Hunter    Ka|ilan 
DB  S^orU   Wfiiar 

llaay  coUegiate  tennis  fol- 
lowers who  didn't  get  the 
chance  to  see  the  I'CLA-USC 

tennis  match  last  Friday  after- 
noon probably  thought  there 
was  a  misprint  to  their.  Satur- 
day mornjog  newspapers  nhcn 
they  read  the  headftr^  "»  SC 
Ends  UCLA's  Tennis  :>uc;uk" 
The  newspapers  printed  cor- 

L  :)c  stunned  the  nation's 
number  one  ranked  UCLA 
Bruins,  5-4  Friday  at  USCs 
David  X  Marks  Stadium  be- 
fore over  2,000  fans  to  end 
UCLA's  longest  winning  streak 
ever  at  36  consecutive  dual 
nuitches  spanning  the  last  two 
seasons 

The  enure  afternoon's  agea- 
da    lasted   over    six    hours. 

The  Bruins,  who  captured  19 
consecutive  matches  last  year 
enroute  to  the  national 
championship,  brought  an  un- 
blemished 17-0  mark  to  the 
DSC   camptM  Fridary 

But.  .  USO  number  one 
doubles  team  of  sophomores 
Bruce  Manson  and  Chris 
Lewis  upset  UCLA's  duo  of 
Peter  Fleming  and  Briaa 
Icacher.  7-5.  7-5  to  pave  the 
the  way  for  the  upset  bv  the 
Irojans.  who  rank  third  in  the 
aation. 

The  Bruins  swept  ihc  top 
three  singles  matches,  high- 
lighted by  a  superb  straight -set 
Kleming  trouncing  o(  the  high- 
ly rated  Manson.  who  has 
defeated  every  top  rated  col- 
legian on  the  west  coast  with 
the  exception  of  the  Bruin  ace 
But  use  outlasted  the  Bruins 
in  the  third  through  six  singles 
matches  and  took  two  ot  the 
three   doubles   contests 

Fleming  ran  his  1976  match 
record  to  a  phenomenal  16-0. 
(124)  4Jd  dual-match  competi- 
tion), with  a  6-0.  6-3.  triumph 
over  Manson.  a  1975  Pan 
American  Games  doubles  goki 


Intramurals 

Men 

Signups  and  weigh-ins  for 
men's  wresilmg  will  .  be  held 
tram  1-5  p  m  in  MG  100 
today.  The  tournament  will 
run  from  May  4-6  evenings  in 
MAC  B  and  Pauley  NCAA 
weight  classificauons  apply 
The  men*s  swim  meet  for 
fraternity,  dormitory  and  inde- 
pendents will  be  held  on  Mon- 
day. May  10  Sign  up  at  2  pm 
at  the  Rec  Center  on  the  day 
of  the  meef  Mcn\  badminton 
sign  ups  are  being  taken  in 
MG-II8  now  through  May  6 
There  will  be  singles  and 
douMrs.'  A  reminder  that  thtr 
men*s  golf  tourney  wiM  he  held 
this  Friday.  F'or  volleyball 
doubles,  all  "A"  teams  report 
to  Paulev  Pavilion  Tuesdav. 
May  4  at  3  pm  All  ^B"  Sl  ^C" 
teams  report  to  play  m  Pauley 
Pvilioa  Moaday.  today  at  ^ 
pm 

Women 

The  hpt,  da>  to  sign  up  for 
volleyhaft  doubles  is  this  Fri- 
day, May  7.  Plav  will  Bcgia 
Taniiy.  May  II.  The  entries 
for  the  fsaasen's  swim  meet  are 
due  Tacsday.  May  1 1  This 
will  be  a  one  day  meet  on  May 
12  from  3-5  in  the  Rec  Center 
Pool. 

Coid 

There  will  be  coed  swim 
rck^s  held  in  conjunction  with 
the  men's  aad  women's  swim- 
ming fmals.  It  is  ^  oar  da\ 
event  held  Wedniiday.  M 
from  3-5  pm  m  the  Rec  Center 
PaaL  Tik:  entries  are  due  Ma> 

lu  fdf  mt  fWB  BKii  mo  uiiiniii 

tea 


medahst  and  defending  NCAA 
doubles  titlist  with  fonaer 
teamaawc    Butch    Walu 

"Peter   (l^leming)    is   playing 


UCLA*s  highly  su.  tul 
caadt  Glenn  Bassctt.  said  he 
believed  the  Bruins  shoaied  a 
lot  of  couraat  in  the  doubles 


1) 


2) 


Peter  Mcmmg  (LCLA)  def    Bruce   Measnii   (ISC),  6-0.  6-3 

Bruin  Icacher  (UCLA)  dcfC'hris  Lewis  (USC).  3-6,  7^,  6-3 

^1   herdi  laygan  (UCLA)  def  Mike  Newberrv.  (VSC)    2-6    6! 
6-3 

4)  Andy  Lucchesi  (USC)  def  Bi  .       Nichols  ( 1(1  AK  6-2,  5-7,  6- 

5)Bu//    Strode   (ISC)  defv  John   Austin  (UCLA)    1-6,   7-6,  6-2 
6)  Hans  GiWemcisier  ( USC)  def.  Toay  Graham  (UCLA).  7-6.  6-2 


1)  Maasoa-Lewis  tUSC)  del    Fleming- leather  (UCLA)  7-5,  7-5 

2)  Newberry-Lucchesi  (USC)  def  Tay«n-N,chol»  (UCI  A)  6-3,  2- 

6.    7^  '^ 

3)  Austin-Graham  (UCLA)  def    Sirode-Oildemcister  (USC),  6-4, 
>*.  7-5 

Score:    USC  W.    UCLA   4 


tremendous  tennis  wrth  uhi- 
matc  concentration  on  every 
poim,"  said  the  5-8  lefty  Man- 
son,  who  plays  with  a  quick, 
wrist  a^ion  style  similar  to 
Rod    Laver. 

Although  FknFHnmg  played 
extremely  v^ell  in  singles,  he 
didn't  leave  Mar)ts  Stadium  in 
a  happy  manner  Alter  losing 
for  the  first  time  this  season  in 
doubles  with  teammate 
Teacher  in  dual  match  action. 
Fleming  smashed  his  ri»cket 
against  the  head  umpire*s  stand 
in    frustration. 

"We  dumped  m  doubles  and 
that   cos!    us    the    match."    he 

Sjlld 

**lf  f  lai  SIX  rsM^iets  with 
me.  f  mav  have  broken  all 
SIX."  Fleming  added  B>  losing 
in  first  doubles.  UCLA  had  to 
win  both  of  the  remaining 
douKlc^  matches  still  in  pro- 
gress    for   a    victory. 


which  went  against  as,**  said 
the  Bruin  eqach  "*!  tiMiifht  we 
had  It  won  lor  a  while  near  the 
end 

**l  am   VI  rited  la 

have  our  winning  streak  ended 
in  the  last  dual  match  ot  ihc 
seaeaa  apdnst  USC.>ut  I  have 
to  gLve  the  Trojaas  credit 
They  tied  us  for  the  team 
championship  at  Ofai  hist  week 
and    beat    us   today. 

*X>iai  is  a  tournament  played 
ia  a  similar  manner  to  the 
NCAA  championships  The 
slight  difference  is  that  a  team 
can  enter  only  four  singles 
players  and  two  doubles  teams 
in  the  NCAA's  where  at  Ojai, 
a  team  is  allowed  six  singles 
entries      and      three     doubles 

**USCs  success  agaiast  us  at 

Ojai  and  today  in  the  dual 
match  defmiteK  makes  it  a 
strong  challenger  for  the 
NCAA  team  championship." 
said  Bassett,  whose  lifetime 
coaching  record  asinst  USC   is 

VACANGIES 

lUDICIAL  REVIEW  COMMITTEE,  an  advisory  body  charged  with 
providing  a  continuing  review  of  campus  regulations  and  judicial  systems, 
is  seeking  undergraduate  and  graduate  students  to  fill  three  vacant 
student  representative  positions  beginning  Fall  ijuarter .  This  is  a  stipended 
position,  which  involves  active  participation  in  weekly  commiliee 
meetings  and  research  task  teams. 

We're  looking  for  people  with  exceptional  verbal,  anafytic  and  writing 
skills.  Experience  is  not  necessary;  the  initiative  and  desire  to  offer  student 
input  at  a  high  administrative  tawd  is  essential. 

For  further  informaiton  contact  the  University  Policies  Commission 
Office  tftZS-TSOS),  Royce  126,  for  details.  Deadline  for  receipt  of  resume  is 
friday.  May  7.  „  ^ 


matches,  playing  with  a  great 
deal  oi  pressure  away  from 
home  before  a  highly  partisan 
crowd. 
"We  came  back  in  the  third 
final  sets  in  the  second 
third     doubles     matches 


now  16^12  The  1  ro>ans  hold  a 
slim  52-4V  lead  m  the 

dating   back    to    If2l 

!tt  praifead  Ttaii 

George  Toky  lor  preparing  hn 

laaai    for    Friday's    laaici.    **l 

think  eaach  Toley  has  daae  a 

fine  job  with  tha  year's  USC 

iMai  after  laeing  his  number 

player.    Butch    Wahs.   for 

;mic  reaeais.    I  hey  wouid 

have    waBy   iaai   tough   with 

Walts   this  year." 

Toley  has  accomplished 
nearly  everything  possible  dur- 
ing his  22  year  coaching  career 
at  USC.  winning  nine  NCAA 
iMMpi  daiaipiaaships  while 
finishing  runner-up  on  seven 
aecasions 

^'The  win  today  was  oae  of 
my  most  satisfying  achieve- 
menu,"  said  the  affable  Troian 
coach.  "I  felt  we  could  pull  it 
off  if  we  could  get  a  split  in 
the  singles  asMches  becaBK  of 
our  strong  doubles  teaav  and 
because  the  crowd  would  he 
pulhng  for  us  with  the  match 
on  Hk   line  * 


i 

r 


We  are  a  group  of  fnen  interosted  In  forming  a 
Men's  Consciousness  Raising  Group.  We 
would  like  to  get  together  with  other  men  who 
are  interested  In  beginning  a  group  engaged  in 
exploring  our  male  role. 
We  will  meet  May  6  at  7:30  pm  at  190  klnsey. 

We  are  working  with  the  cooperation  of  the 
U.C.L.A.  Women's  Resource  Center.  Call  the 
Women's  Center  if  you  have  questions  at 

825-3945. 


e  Center  For 'Atro-Americ  dn  Sluciies 

"resents  ^^- 


ax  Pau 


Dependency  Theory  anc/ 
The  Cciriijhedn  Crt^c 


Onon  cincl  Free*  to  the  Public 


CLASSIFIED 


itmm 


m^cm- 


A#»>rf«t*tif  •#•«•  will  fiol  k« 
MafliM*  In  ttw  Oatty  ■mm  lo 
«!!•  tflscrlnilfiaUt  on  th«  basit  of 
•Aooolry.  color,  iwllonol  orlf  In,  raco, 


oor  tfio  ASUCLA  Cofnniuntcotlont 

viooo  o^ortlooi  Of  o^voritMri  ropro- 
lo  this  lotuo  Any  ^n^n  hm- 
Miol  on  oJvortlooMMnt  in  IMo 

irlmliiotloo  ototo^  »ior«tnjho«iM 

in  fvnlNif  to 

»r.  UCLA  Dolly 

112 

i.Callfornlol 


^oblom*.  coll:  UCLA  Nouslnfl 
Offlco.  (21S)  •2S-4491:  Woololtfo  Foir 

JS2SL 


^  JHH     N    PLAT  SMOPb  f-UH 


AN  PtD«C     ')«'' 


rrMAN   'N*^.'      Wr-    -v. 


y  Sunday 


ASUCLA  Tmiwl 

i^fvtet  Is  going  to 

RumIo! 

UCLA  •tudoflti.  faculty  and 
staff  are  oligibla  to  travel 
to  Laningrad.  Moscow.  Kiav. 
YalU,  Tbilisi  k  Viadimar. 
July  14  -  Aug  5  for  $749  00 
alMncluaivo  from  London 
Call  625-1221  or  come  to 
A  la«al,  Ackarman  Mondays- 
Fridays  6:00^:00 


» 


II M 

a  t-posl 
laa.|MBt 

k  of  74lp  Oh 
•ttplMTlt 

tfspoaM  faiMali 
lottiaAauCLA 
lt-7:M(  F  TM- 

PMPaoi-  V 

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dUiiirwiii.  9fmm-rkTm 
t:»;Sl»4 

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ZIMA  on  AMD 


foken  now         J 
^or  Groduof ton 

Cailf  fm  ■■■sliimisiif         f 


for 


iorsalo 


WHAT  DOES  A  BflUfN 
BEAR  WEAR  TO  CLASS? 

UCLA  t-thirtt  (hundreds  of 
stylos  in  the  ASUCLA  Stu- 
dents' Store).  custom-inr»- 
printed  t-shirts.  football 
joi^soyif  siveotshlfts,  hooded 
sweatshirts,  jackets,  hats, 
socks,  and  cariies  a  UCLA 
gym  t>ag  or  bike  bag. 


t».  ColOoi«. 


477 -onj. 


OSL    WATIASIO    From*    fnotfroo* 
Moot,   ^y  wHIl   •mall   laak     $••   tf   i 

*•••  f  «a  M  a» 


Cacollont  condition    |27f  .00 
4a7-7S7t  ^,^  ^  ,. 


STOVt. 


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(10  m  r} 


TENfMS 

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Ca«  J.S 


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SIZE  Maltroaa.  lap  of 


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(IS  ••  7) 


tHO.  474-47ii. 


(ISM  4) 


lali  ol  Hni.  CaN  •74-a2f  3. 


CoNna  to  ttia  Confoctlont 
Dapartmont  of  tha  ASUCLA 
Stutfanis'  Slora  for  your 
MMIiar's  Day  cards  and  giftal 
tela  of  nkcm  proaonts.  In- 
cluding cawdtas.  Opon  M-Th 
7:4S-7:30;  F  7:4S-«:30;S  10-4. 


««n  m  A\ 


FOfff  talo  Foot  ban 
^ioon   Com  304-071 1 


Fui 


(10  M  5) 


MM/wm 


■IfM. 


(It  M  •) 


ASUCLA  Students'  Store 
Ackerman  Union 


FIVE  Hush  tool  laddor-bocli  dininf 
choirs.  Vornloliod  nolurol  finish.  Ea- 
collonl  condition  120.00  ooch.  4fS- 
2070  aftor  4:00  p.m. 


oppoftiiiiHIoo 


noun 


HAPPY  BIRTHDAY 

FEARLESS  LEADER 

VOUTHCMSr* 
ON  VOUH  Mas 


14  alaol  rodlolo.  $120.  Four  O-SO-14 


OfS 


Socond  City'  loachor.  Cloos  moots: 
7:00  pm.  Wodnosdoys.  Call  Stovo 

(12«S| 


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MAMANTZ  Afnp  (noar  now> 
Ml^  aaaSly  walnut  spoohors.  Turn  two 
channol  iBia  four  or  uso  slono  for 
Oroat  ■uMW#wt  slomo.  tlOOiW    Doug 
ottor  9:00.  02i-1771 

(It  Mi) 


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Csffilsr  of  Dramatic  Arts 
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AUDITION  TECHNIOUI8 

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up  an  EXT1U  t17S  -  fSHh 
hlaphsHi  solootf!  And  ifs 
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Trojans  end  streak  at  42... 


<  ContinMcd  from  Page  2B) 

sprint  corps  Troy  li\A9d  up  to  its  repuution  by 
iw/eeping  the  top  three  places  from  the  Bruins. 
James  Gilkes  won  in  21.1.  Mike  Simmons  was 
second  in  (21,2)  and  Ken  Randle  third  (21  2) 

''Now  I  can  let  my  hair  grow  bBck,"  said 
GiliM9  pointing  to  his  bald  and  shiny  scalp  *"! 
cut  it  three  weeks  afo  and  I  was  going* to  let  tt 
suy   this   way   until   we  wen   this   meet" 

Gilkes..  B  senior   from   the  South   American 
land  of  Guyana,  said  he  was  just  **jogging**  m 
the  200.  ''I^was  running  ft  about  half  lipecd,** 
he  explfttned.  **(JCLA  wasn*t  really  any  compe-^ 
tirion.** 

One  bright  spot  for  the  Brums  on  this  dismal 
afternoon  was  the  first  plape  finish  of  Conrad 
Suhr  in  the  800  His  timing  was  ^47.8.  the  fifth 
fwiteat  time  by  an  American  this  year.  Jeff 
Haynes  of  UCLA  was  second  and  Lkiyd 
Johnson    of   USC   third. 

Rayfield    ieaton.    the   favorite   in   the   race. 
^  never    ran.    In    scrathed    after    an    exhausting 
effort    in    the    1500   an    hour  earlier 

**!  had  no  idea  tt  was  the  fast.**  said  Suhr 
atterwards.  *^umtl  they  announced  the  time  I 
don't    know    where   it    came   from " 

Bruin  Bill  Heinzen  ran  a  scorching  first  lap 
which  set  the  pace  for  Suhr  and  Haynes.  "HeV 
our  dirty  tricks  man."  explained  Siihr  "His  job 
is  to  fo  out  quick  so  Jeff  and  I  don't  run  too 
^km.  the   first   quarter.** 


Steve  Beck,  the  Bruins  aophomore  distj 
ace,  also  iMid  a  fiae  day  He  woo  the  1500  in 
3:45.8.  his  life  tinjf  best,  in  beBttng  the  favored 
Beaton 

The  race  wa9  Marred  by  a  push-shove 
incident  between  Bech  and  Beaton  **He  spiked 
me,**,  said  Beck  pointing  to  his  bloody  keg.  **\t 
was  a  question  of  me  slowing  down  or  ^edging 
htm  out.  So  I  forced  him  into  the  second  lane.** 

Beaton,  stumbling  at  the  finish,  wound  up 
with  a  3:46.2  clocking  while  fellow  Trojan  Dan 
Aldndge   was   third 

~UCL As  Willie  Bnnks  wen  tlv  lM«f  jump 
with  a  gCKid  25-Bl^  jump  but  junior  Jerry 
Herndon  was  edged  our  for  second  by  the 
Trojan's   Gerald    Hardmcnan 

Banks,  however^  failed  to  Jiefend  bis  meet 
title  in  the  triple  jump.  Tom  CbiIbm,  b  USC 
senior,  won  that  event  in  54-2*/4  while  Basks 
could  only  mannfc  a  best  leaf  of  54- P/^.  The 
Bruin  had  won  eleven  straifht  triple  jump 
competitions    untif  Saturday. 

Other  meet  winners  were  Mike  TuUy  in  the 
pole  vault  (17-6).  Doug  Boswell  tn  the  5000 
(15:09  2)  and  Jason  Mnslrr  in  the  high  JpUflU) 
(7-0)  

The  Trojans  picked  up  additional  victories  in 
the  400  (Ken  Randle  in  45  6).  100  (Gilkes  in 
10  1).  discus  (Darrell  Elder  in  193-11).  the 
javelin  (Mike  Hclsby  m  230-7).  the  400  meter 
MBly  f39.3)  ai^  ihc   miie   reUy  (3:07.1). 


X 


hi  fBVB 


=CLASSi  FIED^^ 


1972  OLOBMOMLE.  fany  laatppid.         _-,_^ 
91 JM  adtaa.  Canlaef  Jaa  al  aEB^EEES.         72DATeUM 

141  ••  7) 


autoa  for 


bkardaafor 


9419. 


4rJ199B- 
HI  Bit* 


cydaa,  acootaro 
foraala 


#41  MM 


HI  Ml) 


M«  MSI 


HANSOHRT 


H1M4I 


«41M4I 


tl.lM.  Daya  at  Aaa  f«r  Vlalaa  974 


HIM  4) 


IMM4: 


HiMgn 


I49M4I 


-^mm^i^m0» 


—•mm 


■III  '      I  ■    I 


J-  f 

j 


I 


I 

I 

u 


1 

e 


mici  named  Most  Valutble  Player 

Scatesmen  win  sixth  NCAA  title  in 


years 


M,- 


I' IB 


4    ■> 


*      ' 


}l 


MUNICF  INDIANA  -> 
mH^     km 

for  coftch  Ai 
UCLA  volleytell  mm.  The 
fN>fi  their  sixth  NCAA 
title  in  the  seven  yenr  hotpry 
«f  lilt  muA  mnd  their  third  in 
a  row  by  routing  Pcpperdine, 
18-16,  15-9  and  15-11,  Satur- 
4a^  Bifte  M  Ball  State  lini- 
icnity  helbre  a  crowd  of  over 
4,000 

UCLA  ran  its  amazing 
NCAA  tournament  record  to 
20-1  (952)  and  Scates  kept  haa 
streak  intact  of  never  losing  an 
NCAA  championship  match. 
Sophomore  All- American  Joe 
Mica  becaflK  the  youngest 
player  ever  to  win  the  NCAA 
M«tl  Valuable  Player  award. 
Seniors  Fred  Sturm  and 
Deniiy  Cline  and  sophomore 
David  Oi bright  alio  made  the 
All^ToumMMil   team. 

'*The  more  you  win,  the 
more  you  want  to  win,**  said 
Scales  after  the  nuitch.  "Win- 
ning the  first  game  was  the 
crucial  part  of  the  match  for 
us,  because  we  took  the  mo- 
mentum away  from  Pepper- 
dine.** 

Alt-aroMd  '^mmT 

The  Bruins  of  1976  are 
probably  the  gpeatest  all- 
around  '^team**  in  collegiate, 
volleyball  hialory.  The  six 
starters  might  not  be  the  best, 
but  for  a  12  nuin  umt,  Scates 
has  the  most  talent  he  has  ever 
had.  It  was  evident  Fri4ay 
night  in  the  routing  of  Spring- 
field. 14-4,  15-2  and  15-5  and 
Mver  more  af^Hiffent  than  the 
first  game  against  the  Ptpper- 
dine    Waves. 

Scates  utilized  hit  bench  in 
th  first  game  by  using  1 1  of  his 
12  players  to  pull  out  rhe  18-16 


win.  It  was  felt  before  the 
match  that  Pepperdine  would 
have  lo  bcm  UCLA  three 
itraighi  games  to  gmn  the  title, 
bccaute  the  Waves  had  a  tough 
five  game  mitfii  against  third 
place  Ohio  State  in  the  semi- 
fwals 

The  third  game  ««t  dose 
throughout,  with  UCLA  finally 
gaining  a  13-10  lead  on  the 
serving  of  senior  backcourt 
iptcialiit  Mike  Franklin  Pep- 
perdine rattitd  back  and 
eventually  tnnk  a  15-14  ad- 
vnnttgr  on  two  Sniin  mixups 

Pepperdine^s  Mike  Bekins 
had  apparently  served  game 
point  when  UCLA  made  an 
errant  pass  that  was  heading 
for  the  stMidt,  but  substitute 
setter  Steve  Suttich  made  the 
play   of  the   right. 

Suttich  tame  from  the  op^ 
posite  side  of  the  court  to 
make  a  lunging  save  of  the  ball 
and  Dong  Rabe  then  blocked 
the  spike  of  Mark  Rigg  for  a 
Brum  side-out  A  serve  by 
Sturm  and  a  spike  by  Mica 
tied  the  match  at  15.  A  serve 
by  Rigg  »nd  spike  by  Jay 
Anderson  gave  the  Waves  a 
16-15  advantage,  but  Rigg*s 
next  serve  was  long,  giving 
Rabe  the   serve 

The  sophomore,  who  is  not 
noted  for  his  serving  skills, 
made   a    near  ace   to   tie   the 

^aoore  at  16  and  a  Cbae  apaka 

c^  the  Pepperdine  block  made 
it  17-16.  The  game  point  came 
on    a    long    really    when    Mica 
called  for  the   ball  and  put  a 
crushing   spike   into  the  court 
It  finished  the  longest  game  of 
the  year  for  UCLA  as  it  took 
43    minutes    (the    usuaf  ganie 
takes   around    15   to  30). 
Pivotal   factor 
"The  first  game   was  the 
pivotal    factor    in    the    match. 


we  had  our  chances  to 
win,*  tnid  Harlaa  Cohen,  Pep- 
perdine hand  coach.  *Tht  com- 
bination of  the  way  wc 
first  gHoe,  pint  the 
nuitch  we  had  aginst  Ohio 
State  coat  us  the  shot  for^  the 
we  weren*t  strong 

to 


Sturm  served  UCLA  to  a  5-0 
lead  in  game  two.  The  spiking 
oC  Mike  Gottschall,  who  had 
the  batt  hitting  match  of  his 
career,  expanded  the  knd  to  9- 
I.  Pepperdine  clotad  to  9-5. 
but  the  Waves  were  never  in 
the  gnme.  A  serve  by  Peter 
Ashy  and  a  block  by  Mica  and 
Cline  ended  the  15-9  Brum 
win. 

Game  thsoe  «ot  dote  from 
the  ootstt  as  the  Waves  tried 
hard  to  ^void  lotMig  in  three. 
UCLA  hod  on  cnrly  7-2  lead, 
but  Pepperdine  cut  the  deficit 
and  eventually  went  abend,  II- 
10.  A  Franklin  serve  tied  the 
gae  at  1 1  and  tlien  after  four 
side-outs.  Mica  went  back  to 
serve. 

**l  knew  we  had  tlem  when 
we  caught  up  at  II,  because  we 
could  tell  from  their  faces  thot 
they   were   beat.**   said    Mica. 

The  NCAA  MVP  served  the 
Hani  four  points  of  the  match. 
A  block  by  Cline  and  Olbright 
broke  the  tie.  a  Chne  spike 
made  it  13  points  and  a  poor 
Rigg  spthe  brought  the  score 
lO  14-11  The  NCAA 
championship  point  came  after 
a  fine  save  in  the  backcourt  by 
Franklin  The  bott^was  set  to 
Sturm,  who  dinked  (hit  a  soft 
shot)  over  the  Waves*  block 
and   It  could  not  be  returned. 


Ucla 


XCVIIi. 


at«»f  Fr»d 


For  Sturm,  Cline  and 
Frankkn.  it  was  their  third 
NCAA  titles  and  a  nice  way  to 
close  their   UCLA   careers. 


*^  was  a  very  satisfying  watj 
because  we  played  well  with, 
intensity  throughout  the 
RuUch,**  said  Sturm.  **We  were 
fired  by  playing  in  the  finals 
and  I  thought  before  the  Ruitch 
that  we  could  win  in  three' 
games   if   we   played    intense** 

**This  IS  the  way  1  wanted  to 
go  out.  because  I  hoped  we 
could  win  in  three  games,"  said 
team  captain  Cline.  '"As  a 
sophomore  we  won  in  five 
and  last  year  we  won  in 


year  wf  beat 


four,   so   this 

Pepperdine  it 

we  would  beat  them  in  two  the 

next   time  ** 

*^it  it  a  real  sweet  victory  for 
me.**  said  Franklin.  ''After  wit 
bemtr  Pepperdine  in  the  first 
gaoK  I  knew  we  hod  thtii^ 
because  you  could  see  thai 
they  didn*t   have  it  anymore.** 

Pepperdine    All-Tournment 

selection      Ted      Dodd    was 

naturally  disappointed  after  the 

(CooihnadooPMeU) 


^^^rajans  blast  Bad  News  Bruin  tracksters,  83-62 


in 


» 


My   Joe  Y 

Ov   S^pofts  'wfHtf 

Like  the  Bad  News  Bears  of  anematic  fame, 
the  Bruins  of  Westwood  finally  discovered 
Saturday  that  winning  isn't  everything.  It  only 
took   them   five   years   to   find    out. 

use  ran,  jumped  and  threw  its  way  to  an 
imptflutBiW  win  over  the  UCLA  track  and 
field  team  before  an  overflow  crowd  of  15.011 
at  Drake  Stadium  The  Trofan  victory  ended 
both  of  the  Brum  dual  meet  win  streaks  —  33 
row  at  home  and  42  straight  overaB. 
latt  time  a  UCLA  team  went  down  in 
defeat  was  May  t,  1971  when  the  Bruins 
dropped  a  75-70  decision  to  the  same  school. 

**i  didn't  thmk  wa  would  lose  thot  hndtss** 
said  UCLA  head  coach  Jnn  Bush  afterwards. 
Bush  then  heaped  the  Umk  on  hinatelf:  "I  did 
a  lousy  job  of  coaching.  I  thought  I  knew 
something  about  aontlMig  but  it's  oh>noot  1 
don't** 

The  hones  of  Troy  achioatd  the  arin  on  their 
own  outttaftding  performances  rather  than  a 
UCLA  coUnpae.  USC  athlMt  niiidij|  iiiiiit 
hfe-timip  and  six  ataaoo  haito  oo  wmm  to  an 
overwhcfhmng  display  of  talent  and  depth. 

No  npaalt  could  mar  the  Trojan  effort  at 
favorites  James  Gilkcs  (IBB  and  2BB  aiMOili^ 
iCen  Bandk  (400),  Tom  Andrews  (400  meter 

to   vict€»ry.    But    it   wos  an   un- 
expected win  by  Trojan  shot  putter  Mike 
incich  that  started     the  avai 

a  M  nad  3iB  pmmi  senior  fr 
Gate  flung  the  shot  i3-5M  —  19 
further  tlMB  he  hnd  ever  ^tmmm  hcfoai 
taat  noaal  Ike  Brain*s  Jim  Naidhn^  the  tenth 

in  the 
af«S-IM 

'I  fM 

"I  mtm^i.  wtf  fdrai  anat  on  t^day 
I  9mM  dBov  68  to  7i  feat  Bbl  t 

the     ring     too 


use  cooch  Vem  Wolfe  said  he  wasn't  the 
Itatt  surpritad  by  Budincich's  nptet.  "He's  been 
hitting  62  in  pracfkx  all  week  and  he  ahrays 
better  in  the  meets,**  said  Wolfe 
Wolfe  termed  the  Budincich  victory  the 
:**  that  Ignited  his  Trofnn  team.  **lt  had  to 
them  a  lift,**  he  explained   "After  that  we 

A  short  time  Inter  the  unexpadad  ttrnck 
when  favored  James  Owens  of  UCLA 
wound-up  third  in  the  1 10  meter  high  hurdles. 
USCs  Frad  SImw  um  the  event  in  13  7  while 
fellow  Trojan  Mike  Johaaon  was  roMmr-up  in 
13.8  The  one-two  phicii^  ^ve^tJSC  a  31-19 
after   six   nitinli 

flew  off  lo  his  «annl4aai  ttar 
after  three  hurdles  But  the  Troian  duo 
up  fast  and  pntted  Owens  with  four  barriers  to 
ga.  The  Bruin  tnpped  over  several  hurdles  and 
stumbled  at  the  finith  in  a  vain  effort  to  catch 
up. 

**lt's   been    the   same   problem   since   the 
beginning  of  the  year,**  explained  Owens 
"After     five     hurdles     1     looae     my 


the  daiiMiim  Fne4  hurdlea 
champion,   was   favored    la   the  event 
UCLA's  GfMK  Ni 

It  di*in 


to  low  aad  I 


np. 


IP  Pn  fm 


Seven  here  may  be 
delegates  at  76 
Demo  convention 


Bill  regulates  teochers'  bargaining 


Prof  runs  school  labor  board 


DB  Staff  Wi 
Depending  on  which  way  the 
political  wieds  hloni 
the     seven      UCLA     sti 


Ha  has  llMne  dele- 
iotnsnandees     from 


York. 

The  UCLA  iliiislii.  David 
Bender,    Tom    Comstock 
Wilhaa  Oknick  (for 

Mark  Gnaiaon  (for  Washing- 
ton Saaator  Henry  Jackson>, 
Wilham  Barth  and  Steve 
Pehanch  (for  former  Georgia 
Governor  Jiminy  Carter)  and 
Robin  Gorelick  (for  Idaho 
Senator  Frank  Church)  were 
elected  at  caucuses  held  by 
candidate  in 
dittnct. 

Whether  a  potsihk  4lclegaie^ 
or  recoatasanoeei  attenos  tne 
coni^ention  will  depend  on  the 
vot^lifi  or  her  candidatr  re- 
cei^Tm  the  dUtrirf  and  the 
final  concurrence  df  the  candi- 
date's sute  steering  committar. 
The  June  8  primory  will 
210   of  Cahformas 

inrag 
^,  pStT»  alterttBW.  imB  br 

to 
vote  at  a 


Sinff  Wi 

The  Rodda  Act.  pattad  ktt  fall  proi 
for  collective  bargaiaiag  among  school 
pananod  and  estahhthed  the  Educationai 
Euyluytttut  Relations  Board  (EERB),  which 
is  chaued   by  a   UCLA   Law  Proitstor. 

The  prnltttnr.  Reginald  ABeyne,  heheuts 
collective  hnrgauung  will  not  sutomatyally 
benefit   school  prriOMrl 

The  attitude  of  the  school  board  toward 
the  bargaining  process,  the  hargiining  tahk 
position  that  the  schdbl  h^atvd  takaa  aad  tlK 
abthty  of  the  union  npntinihig  the  em- 
ployees are  some  of  the  factors  that  will 
deternune   the   resoha,  explained   Alkyne. 

A  release  from  the  Cahforaia  Teachers* 
AsaociatKwi  said  that  the  Rodda  Act  per- 
mits tencher  nrganJrttinw  to  seek  school 
board  recognition  by  showing  proof  of 
siipport  m  appropriate  bargaining  units, 
according  to   the   release. 

The  local  chapter  could  reoetve  exdnsive 
bargaining  nght^  if  over  half  of  the  teachers 
suppodCIA.  although  30  per  cent  of  the 
teachers  can  submit  a  chnBrhgr  and  force  a 
representatwn   electiott.    The    represenution 


supervitad  by 

kya 

thnr 
Ahhoogh  ttrikcs 
beheves  ia  collective 

of  reconciling 


Apti  1.  E£RB  Witt  ttt 


be 


The  hoik  of  the  boaiCs  wofh  far  tkt 


dividmg  school  personnel  into 
units.  The  creation  of  tl 
units,**  he  explained*  *is  an 
issue  because  not  every< 
with  everyone  etse.** 

EERB  will  decide  unfair 
which  are  divided  into  three 

—  Discrimination  against  aa  etaployee 
of  umoo   organizing  aotivdies; 
Refusal  of  either   party  to 
faith  and, 
—The  settiiig  np  M 

illy  serve  Urn  kmmmtm  of 


i 


ployers  and  do  not  rtptetem  the  workers. 


T 


William  Barth 

Inttve  Council  (SLQ  m  Inlo 
Director/ was  selected  as  a 
BrowB    delegate    m    the    23rd 

(CD) 


"^sarly  enough  to 
ier*s   nomination.* 


Brown  matt  ttoefve  at 
30  par  tent  of  the  ymg^ia  the 
May  II  Maryland  primary  for 

according 

to  "     '  _. 

^*We  would  be  weHmmtd^^ 
Senator    lennedy   or   Senator 

for 


slate   m   the   9Mi 


i 


i^ 


1 


passiag  ont  'caraations  for 


Former  Bruin  cartoonist  wins  Pulitzer 


By  i. 


Former   Dmiif   Brmn  Cartoonist  Tony   Anth  snid  he  fdt 

winning  dK  W^  Puhti^r  Priat  lar 


Auth  also  said  he  hnd  HMtd  feelmgs  tbovt  the  awntd.  *X>n 
it*s  a  graat  hoaar  to  win,  but  on  the  other  bond,  you 
penliae  that   you  are  nominated  by  a  gpaap  of  ama  who  get 
lupthtif   in   New   York.** 

Auth  said  that. to  be  an  editorial  cartoonist,  one  awal 
saate  of  the  nhtnad«  and  aat  he  afraid  to  rock  the 

**1  do  a  lat  of  iisiH^afwhnfs  w^m  •^^  ^  h^*  '^•'^ 
rm  gaiag  to  say.** 

Auth  ptdapiii  firooi  UCLA  m  IBiS  with  a  BA  in 
IBnstmtioaa.  ^rans  h5  to  60,  I  went  aronod  and  did 
illustrations  for  hoapiuls  aad  doctors.^  he  said.  **It  was 


^m^m^^im 


i 
f 


i 

i 

I 


■mw- 


ONt  »«  cur  Of 


A4  Oood  TImi  May  It. 


The  UCLA  Center  for 
Afro-American  Studies 

presents 

Dr.  Claudia 
Mitchell-Kernan 


It    ProU 


\  r  >  t  h  r  r  1  f  ^  r  J  f 


<  )I    I- 


..w 


I  ui'scWyTMav  IT.  1976      12:00  Moon 
3107  Cdiupbill  Hcill 


Professor  Henr\  McCee 


-Jjirrc  tor.  C  (Miter  for 

..'O-AlTUt  l(  .11  .    "^1  Ull 


K"^^ 


7 


udicial  Review^tate 

Courts,  txcltjsiofhuv 

Municipal  Practices 

cHiJ'tho  Limits  i)i  i^rowth 

Ihursdav.Mav  \  I  Vf7h      I2:00\o«>ii 

OPEN  AND  FREE  TO 
THE  PI  IKI  ir  '  ♦  » 


Cfime  A  Punishment 


■a:v. 


Exposition  in  Diclcson 


Extention  ttudeiit  #flCli  the 
intention  to  cooMUt  r»pe  on 
April  17  at  booo  in  parking 
HnKnire  ifj. 

The  woman  was  walking 
hack  to  her  ear  following  clan 
and  discovered  the  elevator 
was  not  working.  As  she 
chmhed  the  stain,  a  dark  hair- 
ei  inan  foUowai  her,  grabbed 
ber  from  behind,  spun  her 
around  and  attempted  to  sexu- 
ally assault   her. 

The  won;ian  struggled  with 
him  and  then  kicked  the  man 
in  the  groin.  He  felt  to  the 
ground,  and  she  kicked  him  in 
the  hand  area.  On  the  second 
kick  she  heard  a  snap  and  then 
turned  to  retrieve  her  purse 
aad  the  contents  of  it,  which 
had  fallen  on  the  ground,  wben 
left,  the  suspect  was  still  on 


na  ground. 

A  non-afudent  cbargpd  with 
grand  theft  last  quarter  in 
cMHMcuon  with  the  theft  of  a 
briefcase  and  its  contents, 
werth  $248,  faikd  to  appear  at 
a  baanng  after  p5sting  hail 
according  to  Gary  Mould,  stu- 
denu*  stoffe  operations  flsan- 
afer.  He  was  charged  with 
grand  theft  and  has  still  not 
been  recaptured. 

Mould  alM>  reported  that  in 
the  past  10  weeks,  41  shop- 
lifters have  been  apprehended 
Tbe  average  value  of  iteoM 
t^ken  was  about  S2.70.  The 
thefts  raffed  from  two  cents  to 
$26  70 

About  two-thirds  of  those 
people  cangbt  were  students 
here,  and   35  of  the  41   were 


The  suapaat,  dressed  like  a 

'    the  ea- 


An  imiirnt  of  indecent  ex- 
posure in  the  Dickson  Art 
uaUery  was  reported  April  29. 


-■■" ^ — '    m       •••*»    % 

hibit  for  about  45  minutes, 
imbaiad  by  his  foUowmg  her, 
she  turned  to  aak  bim  what  he 
was  doing  and  diaoovered  he 
was  eapoaini  banMir.  He  re- 
pbed  Ibnt  hg  bntf  faae  to  the 
hathrooB  aBa  rprgot  to  put 
my  zipper  vp.**  The  woman 
weilt  md  reported  the  incident 
to  a  security  guard,  who  fol- 
lowed her  b*ck  into  the  ^ 
Icry. 

The  security  agent  looked  at 
the  suspect  and  unknowingly 
asked  him  where  the  flasher 
was.  The  victim  told  the 
security  agent  that  he  was 
talking  to  the  suapect. 

The  victim  reported  neither 
the  security  guard  nor  the 
receptionist  at  the  gallery 
'  too  much  cMMvn,  and 


ATTENTION  FOREIGN  STUDENTS 

l-etj^sh*p  your  personal  effects  hom«    We  ere  specMiiiBts  in 
MwaMenal  packaging  and  ifttpptng  Ws  aiK)  isH  applienoss  for  220  voHt 

PACIFIC-KINQ     i2ie«-teaigt.,ia. 


17 


10% 

diacount  with  coupon 
on  dry  cinaning  onl^ 
Exptraa  May  14.1 976  ~ 


10% 

diacount  with  coupon 
on  dry  clnnning  only 

ExpireMlay14.l976 


Number  1  Dry  Cleaners 

1126  Westwood  Blvd. 

478-6310 

next  to  McDonalds 

Complete  Dry  Cleaning  ana  Laundry 
.-    Parking  in  Rear 


UCLA  Daily 

BRUIN 


XCVIll.  Number  2 
Monday.  May  10,  1976 


PubM9h9d  mmn 

mhooi  fmrnr,  mmtfi  durmg  hoitdmy$ 

amirmtion  nmif^  iKf  ttm  ASUCLA 
Communif  How  9oin^.  JOf  Wmt- 
wood  Pimm.  Lxm  Angmtm,  CmMomm 
aMN  Co^rt^hl  197B  by  th9 
ASUCLA  Coftfmunicattona  Bomrd 
ciMe  paetipe  es«tf  t  ttm  Lo% 
P0ef  onto: 


Young 


««> 


SALE! 

Bonnie  Doon 

Tennis  Sox 


'■-■) 


"Net"  (right)  r^.  1.50  pair 

Cottpn  and  stretch  nylon  cuahion  lined,  low 
cut  with  contrasting  no-slip.coUaf  White  on 
white  or  white  with  contrast  color  trirri. 

3  pr.  3.60 

save  30C  a  pairl 


"^unmato"  (laft)  rtf.  1.65  pair 

Cotton  and  stretch  nylon  cushion  lined,  low 
cut  with  contrasting  crocheted  top  at  ahoe 
Nne  and  pon^pom  at  heel  \Mhtle  with  white. 
wti^  with  contrast  trim. 


3  pr.  3.90 

save  35e  a  pairl 


v^ 


O   I^RrVIt 


unioii,  105-7711 


7:4§-7  Jt;  M  7;4S-6  30;  aal  1(M 


r       .♦ 


'Reefer  Madness'  era  traced 


Pot  labled 


*!t 


in  '37 


(CPS)  - 
tiK  owe  popular  oaaaipl  af 
that  HiM  a  aoMr- 
I'l  MHfc  akMt  the  drag, 
wkh  ao  obscofc  tax  biil 
mh9  40 
Tnanliiij  to  a  legal 

Charles  H  ^hiichfead  of 
the  Univeraky  of  VirfHua*s  kw 
school  traced  the  hiilory  of 
manjuana  laws  from  the  pas* 
saae  of  the  first  state  prohihi- 
tmi  of  the  drug  hy  Utah  in 
1915 

Whitebread,  who  he^n 
searchu^  raoords  in  1968  to 
4iaaovef  whgye  the  idea  started 
of  tti^lftug  marijuana  usage 
criminal,  said  27  states  had 
made  the  drug  iUegal  when 
CofigreM  passed  the  Marijuana 
Tax  Aa  IB   1937. 

Congressional  hrani^  oa 
the  hill  lasted  only  two  hours, 
Whitehread  said.  *Their  key 
witness  was  Eaahi^Br^  the  head 
9i  the  Federal  Bureau  of 
Nascolics.  who  testified  that 
marijuana  created  m  as  aeen 
'insanity,      crimiqality     and 


aad   hemp  production, 
without    de- 
from  the 


M 


Tas  Act 

The  Marqvaaa  Tax  Act,  an 
extensive  measure  that  in- 
cluded    prohibition     of    mar- 


bUl  could 
without  the  ap- 
proval of  the  AMA,**  White- 
hread said.  **Why  did  it  thenr 

Birdseed  manufacturers  who 
were  using  mari|iiaBa  seeds  in 
thetf  auaed  seed  products  were 
exempt  fraa  the  act  because, 
Whitebread  said,  nhey  tried 
other  seeds,  but  none  aMde  the 
hiid's  eaau  so  shiny  or  aMie 
theoi  iiilg  so  much.** 

The  1973  act  set  the  stage 
for  **Reeler  MadMaa,**  White- 
bread  said,  but  the>«Dal  origin 
was  the  scasafioflaittic  aewe- 
paper  coverage  t^  live  m^ior 
criminal  trials  in  the  early 
194(rs  in  whtfh  aMaiarers  ware 
acquitted  oa  crinuaal  insaiiSy 
resuhing  from  marijuana  use. 

A  proetiinent  physiciaR  teali- 
of  the  trials  that^  he 
had  tried  smokiag  auriiuaBa 
himself.  WhitehMii  nid.  ""Af- 
<^  ^"^^  Pifftaa  a  amniuaaa 
dgaretu,**  the  doctor  said.  **l 
turned  into  a  hat  mmA  flew 
around  the  room  for  five 
minutes,  laadina  sit  the  bottom 


of  a  ai04bot  tnkweB.**  A  ter- 

Whitehead  said  he  hoMs  no 
high  hopes  lar  natioaal  kgiU- 
ization  of  aymjuaaa  becauac 
the  public  confutes  kaaintion 
with  proawaiMa.  He  beheves 
that  suppreMMa  of  amhjuaaa 
usage  poses  graver  dangers 
thaa  l^alization. 


CORRECTION 


In  MBWt}  to  #ie  C84ATT1 
May  6th  Bruvt  The  top  apaad  of  tht 
tncorractly  prmiad  aa  4o  a^.  h  ahould  haMt  baan 
of  SO  mph 


I 

r 


Comm  Board 
appointments 


In  a  naeting  hut  Thursday, 
the  Communicationi  Board 
appointed  the  following  people 
for  positioa9  -aa  editors  or 
advertising   managers: 

:^    pail>    Bruin 


Advertising '  Mi 

Nadine  Wildman  ~  Ha*am 
Editor 

Mike  Finkelstein  —  Ha*am 
Ad  vertisi  ng   Manager^^ 

Lywok  Clark  ~  Nommo 
Editor 

Bernard  Johnson  -^  Nommo 
Advertising    Manager 


JOBS  WITH 
FOOD  &  DRUG 
ADMJN.  -  F.D.A. 

Seminar  to  be  held: 
Date:  Monday.  May  10 
Time:  12  Noon 
Place:  School  of  Public, 
Health  —    Room  16-059 

PRESENTATION   APPLICATIONS    DISCUSSION 
GENERAL  INFORMATION    RAP 


\ 

• 

f 


3 


< 


8.P.H  Alumni  Assoc,  g 
Opportunity 


SPECIAL  OFFER 


STUDENTS 


Los  Ansdes  SWngs 

Rosie  CaaMa         aab  Lmu 
Oannis  Ralston     Dignna  Fromhottz 
Vijay.  Aroritraj 

vs. 


Lphoenix 


Chfif  Evsrt.  Tooy 

Knstisn  S^^.  Aady  Petti»*>n 


IIOUPOM 


TNt  coupon  muni 

be.  •xchaf^gSd  at 

least  ont  hour 

prior  to  the 
p«rform«fics  for 
which  intended. 


$  1,25  OFF  $  2.50  SEATS 


-Uff- 


Omul 

VIM 

M*iy  12 

StartHif  Tims: 
t  p.m. 


Log  Angeiag 
va.  Phoenix 


AT  THE  FABULOUS 

FORUM 


MANOCSTER  t  PRMRE 


International 
Week  t>egina 

Both  American  aad  foreign 
students  here  will  have  a 
chance  to  exchange  tdeai  diir> 
ing  International  Week  (May 
10-15)  here  af  speakers,  films, 
entertainment  and  an  inter- 
natiooal  fair  highliglit  the 
week*t  aetivities. 

Spaaaaaad  by  tbe  Faw^gi 
Studenir  AaMciataa  (FSA).  tkc 
prograaa  emplaniBt  **aware- 
aaa '  01  otiier  cinluftt  rcpic^ 
sented  here  by  a^aat  3M0 
students  fnm  mvcr  tOO  coun- 


VETERANS 


UNITED  VETERANS  ASSOCIATION  O 

ROOM  325»<ERr'^HOFF  HAlj 


CLA 


-- .  .i,i».>.  .<i'  —  ^. 


1 


1 


• 


* 


n 


4Y  12,  1976     3  PM     3175  BUNCHE 


NOMINATIONS  ACCEPTED 
opiOR  TO  VOTING  FOR 


ALSO 


*^e*re  trying  lo  near  some 
of  forum,**  said  Allan 
rgaaiser  of  the  event 
**We*re  aot  tryiag  to  put  oat  a 
of  vwmJt  iy  yid 
Today^s  activities  feature 
international  OMiveaeaii,  with 
aad  films,  and  eve- 
ealertainment  from  Asian 


PLUS  dUEST  SPEAKER 


Other   day^   will   feature   in- 
teraatioaal  art.  hiti 


REFRESHMENTS  SERVED 


^. 


•7-1^ 


1 


Presents  — 


• 


I 

i 

i 
i 


EDUCATION  FOR 
ENLIGHTENMENT 

The  Transcendental  Meditation  Program 

TUESDAY,  MAY  11 

I 

noon:  UCLA  Ackerman  Unik>n  3564 

"Rediscovering  the  Lost  Dimension  in 
Education"     ' 

Video  taped  presentation  by  Dr.  Sidney  Reisber,  At§oc. 
Dean,  center  for  Educational  Communication,  State  Univ. 
oi  N.Y.  of  Albany 

8  pm  :  Haines  Hall  39 

"EducsAion  for  Enlightenment  — 


Properties  of  superfluid 

Prof  talks  c 


v-v 


The  Future  of  the  University 

Ms.  Robin  Bebow,  Dean  of  Academic  Affairs,  Maharishi 
Imernational  University,  Fairfield,  Iowa 


The 


Money  Sem 


'  *^&i 


Dl  Staff  Wrilar 

Itadore  Rudnick.  profettor  of  phytict 
here,  illuitrated  how  tuperfluid  helium 
remainf  a  fluid  at  freezing  temperaiitfat 
Thunday  in  the  5 lit  annual  JFaculty  Re- 
March    Lecture. 

Rudnick  ipoke  before  a  full  house  in- 
cluding UC  President  David  Saxdn  in 
Schoenberg  Auditorium.  The  Faculty  Re- 
search Lecture  annually  presents  distin- 
fMikatf  aekoian  who  are  chosen  by  the 
faculty. 

Superfluid  helium,  which  Rudnick  tcnnatf 
'^he  beat  heat  exchMier  known  to  icienoe,** 
is  hquid  helium  which  has  dropped  to  a 
temperature  of  -455  iipaai  Fahrenheit  er 
lower. 

While  most  hquids  turn  to  solids  at  these 
temperatures,  liquid  helium  turns  into  a 
**superfluid**  which  continuft^  to  flow  without 
leas  of  energy.  Rudnick  has  found  this  fluid 
reacts  very  strangely  under  certain  con- 
ditions. 

One  of  his  ciprhmrnts  showed  the  crea- 
tion of  a  **snoii>Hoi«*'  wli^  air  wu  intro- 
duced into  a  test-tube  of  superfluid  hehum. 
It  reverses  the  effect  of  a  liquid  falling  in 
freezing  air. 

He  also  displayed  a  ''superfluid  founuin,** 
a  stream  of  liquid  helium  whkh  rises  and 


liquid  helium 

falli  according  to  its  temperature.  Passii^ 
through  a  plexiglass  tube,  the  fluid  is 
relaaaad  through  microicopic  pores  called 
''wperleaks,**  which,  Rudnick  said.  *lM  the 
energy  ptat  iiaaHy  or  not  ac  att.** 

Many  of  Rudnick's  expenmenu  have  dealt 
with  superfluids  by  acouatic  wmttrndi.  One 
''can  determine  the  velocity  of  the  fluids  by 
measurmg  the  two  [sound  wave]  panki,'*  he 
explained. 

The  use  ei  mmmd  to  OMMure  liquid  hehum 
currents  was  flrst  ektenmi  «t  UCLA,  ac- 
cording to  Rudnick.  RaatHUon  are  em- 
ployed to  lieft  the  reactions  eieemmi  pnasing 
through  a  medium  of  hehum  rather  than  air. 
From  this  test,  Rudnick  has  been  able  to 
measure  the  viscosity,  or  thickness,  of 
superfluid   helium.  ^ 

In  his  ftani  damoMtration,  Rudnick 
hooked  up  the  ekctric  aurent  in  the  sound 
waves  to  the  movements  of  the  superfluid 
fountain.  The  resuh  was  a  simultaneous 
movemeat  of  the  riae  and  fall  of  the  foun- 
tain and  the  "notes**  of  the  sound  waves. 

Rudnick  joined  the  faculty  in  the  physics 
department  in  1948  after  recciviag  his 
bachelors,  masters  and  PhD  deg^em  from 
UCLA.  Throughout  his  career  he  has 
worked  with  PhD  candidates  and  t^r^l^fd 
them  for  "allowmg  him  to  help  irinaiih  their 
projects.^ 


Now  in  'period  of  scarcity' 


History  of  urban  aid  told 


!-» 


»n 


an6  aintpla  lachniQuaa  to  i 
your  life  and  the  prosperity  conac 


the  cash  flow 
of  your  mind. 


Tueeiay  May  11    §-7  pm 

Womens  Resource  Center 

KinMy   T90    82S<4aM    tO  am-S  pm 


ly  JoaMe   Egtash 
OB   Stair  Writer 

Examining  urban  problems 
and  solutions  from  the  1930*s 
depression  through  Nixon's 
decentralization,  Marshall  Kjip^ 
Ian  diirwaied  "Federal  Urban 
Aid  and  the  Cities**  Thursday 
evening  ia  the  Architecture 
Building  as  part  of  the  Thun- 
day  Evening   Series. 

The  nationally  known  social 
planner  from  Dallas,  Texas 
described  the  present  penod  as 
Hie  *^0olitica  oC 


Kaplan:  The  government  did 
ereate,  however,  the  Tirst  co- 
ordinated    federal     housing 


cause  of  Watergate  and  Viet- 
nam, ICaplan  feels  that  "it  is 
conventional  to  be  anti-intel- 
lectuaL  aati-goverapaBt." 

The  federal  government's 
involvement  in  uHnm  problem 
solving  began  in  the  thirties* 
harausr  of  economic  problems, 
Kaplan  said  Attempting  to 
"get  cities  back  together 
again,"  he  added,  the  federal 
government  was  the  only  level 
that  could  handle  the  prob- 
lems. 

During  the  ivar,  **not  much 
was  happening,^  commented 


act 

Two  significant  pieces  of 
legislation  were  passed  after 
the  war.  he  said  Th^  1946 
employment  act  "suggested 
that  every  American  was  en- 
titkd  to  a  job,"  while  the  1949 
Housing  Act  declared  that 
every  American  was  entitled  to  > 
a  ''decent  home  in  a  suitable, 
living  environment,**  anid  Kap- 
lan, ^ince  little  funding  was 
atuched  to  the  acts,  they 
"mainly  became  useful  for 
rhetorical  comments  in 
"  he  added 


Although^  "bttle  happened" 
in  the  Eisenhower  yea^  Kmf^ 
Ian  termed  the  1954  Housing 
Act  "significant**  since  it 
started  the  era  of  categorical 
piBgaimi. 

In  the  I960*s,  however,  the 
nation  became  aware  of  pover- 
ty for  the  flrst  time,  said  Kap- 
lan. One  out  of  five  households 
in  the  United  Sutes  were  Uvii 


I 

'i 


ENGiNEERiNcXBRAMiAfr Student  Ass 

NEEDS  NEW  LEADERS  TO  CONTINUE 


-V 


1 


—  GRAD  LOUNGE  — 

—  PIZZA  PARTIES  — 

NO  OFFICERS  MEANS  NO  SERVICES 
AND  NO  REPRESENTATION 

EGSA  noeds  engineering  graduate  students  to  fill  the  posts  of  President,  Admin- 
istrative V.P.,  Academic  V.P.,  Treasurer/Secretary,  and  Departmental  Representa- 
tives. Continuation  of  current  services  and  the  providing  of  new  services  is  essential. 


INTERESTED? 


I 


4405  Boelter  Hall  (open  8am-5pm)  and  sign  up 
(Name.  Phone  Number,  and  Department) 


in  poverty,  he  added.   Martin  . 
Luther    King  and   the   Civil  * 
Rights     Movement    influenced    - 
the  administration  but  the  as- 
mmtamkem   oi  John    p.    Ken- 
nedy   led   to   the   rise  of     a  ^ 
"populist   president,**   Kaplan 
expahned. 

'^^        I     111  III 

The  federal  government 
created  over  400  aepaiate  pro- 
grams in  the  I960*s,  aimed  at 
urban  proMeraa.  Kaphin  sees 
the  accomplish  menu  of  the 
Sixties  in  the  ^lapid  jpohticizak— 
tion  of  the  miaprity  commun- 
ity,** and  "the  significant^  in- 
come redistribution.**  These 
achievements,  he  feels,  should 
not  have  led  '^o  what  I  think 
oocMrred    in   the   70*s. 

"Where  do  we  go*  from 
hereT*  Kaplan  asked.  From  the 
turmoil  of  the  60*s,  the  cate- 
gorical programs,  and  the 
effort  to  rewrite  federal  com- 
outaents  of  recent  adminis- 
trations, he  feels  that  future 
administrations  will  have  to 
attack  the  following  types  of 

—   housing  production  ^vtnvm 
quality  of  life; 
and 


capacity  issues,  and 

growth. 


Inaccuracies  In 
PIRG  article 

There  were  a  numoer  of 
iaaccuracaes  in  the  CalPIRG 
uticie  of  May  5  concerning 
poaaiWi  aataMilmMit  of  Cal- 
PIRGs  at  four  UC  caiiipiii 

CalPIRO  haa  not  readied  a 

rnm| lin  ijrti  UC  Pi  iiiiiit 

David  Saxon,   but  with  Ad 

Bi 

UC 

The      nfMinsiii      nian      for 


aed  at  the  May  5  Co«mM  of 
Chancellors'  meeting,  as 
Charles  Feinstein  had  inac- 
curataljr 


Two  lectures  tomorrow 


\ 


.'^ 


TM  and  the  university 


Traaaoendental  meditation 
(TM)  aa  a  maaas  for  uaifyiag 
ami  expanding  the  educational 
proceai  will  be  the  topic  of  twia 
lectures  to  be  held  on  campvi 


^   the 

International  Meditation  So- 
ciety of  UCLA,  the  pfwenta- 
will  deal  with  the  rela- 
aen  TM  and  edu- 
cation and  ham,  both  can  be 
instrumental   in  creating  an 


A  videotape  produetion  of  a 
ktim  entitled  "Rediscovery  of 
the  Loat  Dimension  in  Educa- 
tion,** as  presented  at  the 
National  Teachen  AMOcitlmi 
Convention  by  Sidney  Reia- 
berg,  associate  dean  of  the 
Center  for  Communications  at 
Che  Sute  Uiivaraity  of  New 
York,  will  be  slmnm  in  Acker- 
man  3564  at   noon. 


Robin  Babow,  asaiilattt  to 
the  president  for  Mahanshi 
Intemauooal  University,  will 
pnaant  a  iaeture,  "Education 
far  Enlightenment:  The  Future 
of  the  Umversity,"  at  8  pm  m 
Haines  39  She  will  discuss  the 
pmoeas  of  returning  what  is 
now  the  "mOHiversity*'  to  a 
"university*'  by  unifying  all  the 
fragmentod  interests  which 
make  up  a  university  This 
would  allow  the  university  to 
futfill  its  greatest  purpose  — 
that  of  prodjiciag  fulfilled 
ipdividuais. 

Both   lectures  are!  free. 

Stephen  Bloom  J  a  TM 
instructor,  stressM  the  fact 
that  these  air  no0ntroductory 
lectures  to  recmiit  TM  stu- 
denu  Rather,  they  will  intro- 
duce students  toyfhow  tbcy.can, 
through  TM,  open  themselves, 
their  university  and  their  whole 
society  to  its  fuU  "^ponmtiaL 

"We  feel  that  people  who  are 
conoanrnd  aboin  odnGation  will 
find  it  vahiabk,"  he 


"Education  is  an  attempt  to 
understand  and  express  the 
nature  of  the  uni- 
TM,  the 
af  tiK  student 
the  nnnd 
foes  to 
sonroe  of  thought,  so  a 
caa  get  more  kno>w- 
ledge  and  understand  his  own 


TM 


ledge,"  Bloom  said. 

As  proof  of  the 
caa  haoa  on  Iha 
whole,  aa  wtM  as  the  educa- 
tioiml  coiMnunity*  Itoom  cited 
the  reauks  of  studies  which 
examine  the  correlation  be- 
tween nnmhers  in  the  popnhih 
tion   who   practice  TM   and 

to  Mnooi,  even  a 
anuill  percentage  of  a  city's 
population  pfartirina  TM  can 


of  a 


m  TM, 
a  drop  in  the 


and  iaMt 
by     the     entire     population,* 


He  compared  this  pheno- 


uve  or  napative  vibrations  will 
he  feh  and  wiU  influence  the 
others  in  the  group. 

"We  see  tension  and  frustra- 
tion all  the  time,  and  we  can't 
deal  with  theae  poaMMM  only 
with  laws.  We  need  to  expand 
individual  conacionanaaa  lev- 
olC'  he  added.  "The  Maharishi 


that  when  thepercen- 
of   TM    pcnelloe   in    the 

pOfHilauon  mn^jhaa  five  per- 
oem.  we  will  see  symptoms  of 
an   ideal   society" 

The  Maharishi  International 
University  in  Fairfield^  Iowa, 
rellecu  the  effocu  a   100"  per- 


PSYCH  STUDENTS 

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o  o  m  o 

o  o  o  o 


STO  i,  act  I,  Kl,  STO  2.  aCL  2,  S2. 


0itsa4i< 

hi  tsttrasedlBary  «ceurjcy  limit, 

smI  fwiMitatiaM  eptfaliafis  am  not  inndrred 

by  die  wtmlkmm  which  occurs  wlisa  the  fac 

laroi  is  ieiBir  aM  to' ** 

Oia  lai  dbact  sotry  functiem  art 
sRd  naiaaNsi  ^renaaiacy 

OrvwtiMi;  ami 
«e  NiMy  mere.  Ilail  hapon jnt.  all  arc  on  the 
aayhaard.  Sswsrst  Oientsad  internal  prcf>fO' 
pannmad  Uap»  put  all  of  thtw  functions  at 
year    ffiiiairlipi .  . .  imumhr     Yoh    asadn't 


l»».  MB.  •*.  1<>*.  »/».  >A.  «' 

SIM.  cos.  TAN.  INV  SIN,  INV  COS.  INV  TAN 

•Mil.  &«di.  umtx.  INV  •(«*.  INV  tm^,  my 
TMaflUVi 

T«»C««fl»«  Viriailt  Arltltmecic  fmiKttmm  Kmyv 

i  ♦.  I-.  i«.  »♦ 
T«r«  a«il  VerliMe  Awlyticil  Fmikuoh  Keyt 

^.  -^.  C  V".  ^.  %.  A%.  Ci 
StpdMlMl  fMiMdm  9Lmt% 

k«v.  SLOrt.  INTrr   GAUSS.  aiNOM.  POtSS, 


or  aiaiwtamiaa  m  sJihofaie  Mhrary  It't 
1m  Hgn  diM.  The  braidM  ffWp  of  divcrsi 
fwd  appiicaliefis  is  at  y 


mc.  {4)4m^  itf)r«.  (0^)1.  (oxii.  (»)ki. 
(fDm.  (mllliiii.  (f  Mil.  Mem.  (aTUM 


(Owomtty) 
SR41fan|4.  1^  M*tder»uwd  I  may  reiwrn  ihMi 
widiin  1 0  Sayft  after  rKei^ing  them  and  receive 
a  ftfi  refund  d  I  am  not  MiMfwd. 


N^ime. 
Street 
City  — 


tWt 


State 

d 


im. 


o 

Cap.  Date 


Um4  #. 


VMirSii 


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«^w  a*  ^v  ^  mm  enda  eeed.  I 

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(Ufa  per 


wW^9    ^^9^^m%  ^^^ttm  ^p^^m^    ^^^W 


T«til  AMMIMN  (l 


1 


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■i-,:- 


'ilw' 


dciy  bruin 


UFW  and  the  First  Amendment 

By  J.  Peter  Fiske 


(idtiof^$  fKtfc:  fiske  is  a  student 
h«r«  in  the  School  of  Law). 

I  do  not  buy  or  drink  Callo 
wmm  ^-  rKX  out  of  principle  but 
becMM*  I  think  it  it  a  wine  of 
very  modest  quality,  at   best. 

I  support  the  right  of  labor  ^ 
ifidudinf  farmworkers  —  to  or- 
ganize ^nd  to  b^r^^in  coNoct- 
^  ively.  In  pursuing  these  objoci- 
2  Ives,  labor  must  be  afforded  the 
•  hill  protection  of  the  First 
Amendment's  guarantees  of 
freedom  of  expression,  by 
2    speech  and   in   print.     ~ 

Evidently,    however,    the   Uni- 

'"'     ted  Farm   Workers   Mnd   their 

supporters  believe  that  the  first 


f 


OPINION 


+■• 


Amendment  should  protect  only 
certain  daiaes,  groups  or  causes 
in  our  todefy. 

The  Daily  Bruin  of  May  6 
-reports  that  x>n  the  preceding 
Tuesday,  15  members  of  the 
campus  La  Raza  Coalition  at 
IHayward  State  University 
marched  into  the  editorial 
offices  of  the  campus  newspaper 
and  demanded  suspension  of 
the  Cjtto  advert isenrtent  which 
ran  tfiat  day. 

Furthermore,  one  of  these 
demonstrators  told  The  Pi- 
oneer^s  managing  editor  that  the 
Coalition  would  "close  the  pa- 
per donrnr*  using  "any  means 
we  could." 

This  was  only  the  most  recent 
in  a  series  of  incidents  con- 
nected with  the  GaMo  adver- 
tising controversy. 

ThrMti  of  physical  violence 
preceded    the    wholesale  r  ihcfl 


and  thrashing  of  tOOO  oapisi  of 
The  Hornet  at  teasamenfo  State 
University  after  publication  of  a 
Calk)  »d. 

Thirty-five  hundred  copies  of 
The  Highlander  at  UC  Riverside 
we  stolen  and  disposed  of  a 
couple  of  weeks  a§o  —  also 
coincideritally  an  iffue  contain- 
ing a  Callo  ad. 

At  UC  Irvine,  supporters  of 
this  cause  saw  fit  to  deface  the 
campus  with  Callo  inserts  ap- 
propriately modified  to  convey 
their   boycott   message. 

In  Februa/y,  the  UCLA 
Communications  Board  voted  to 
continue  its  ban  on  Callo  ad- 
vertising '*m  the  midst  of  strong 
vocal  pressure  from  over  100" 
United  Farm  Workers  support- 
ers. 

To  me,  this  »  a  very  disturbing 
and  ominous  trend.  The  First 
Amendment  exists  for  the  bene- 
fit of  all,  not  for  |ust  a  few. 
Whether  the  cause  of  the  farm 
Workers  is  just  (as  it  may  well 
be)   is  quite   beside  the   point 

The  point  is  that  the  tactics 
described  above  are  completely 
Incompatible  with  and  hostile  to 
both  the  lener  and  the  spirit  of 
the  Bill  of  Rights.  In  fact,  I  find 
such  actions  very  difficult  to 
distinguish  from  those  of  the 
Nazis  and  other  fasdfls.  ^rhaps 
someone  could  explain  the  dis- 
tinction to  me.  The  Nazis 
thought  tHsf^  were  right  toa 
after  all. 

I  would  imagine  that  there  are 
few  who  would  defend  the  theft 
and  destruction  of  entire  edi- 
tions of  a  newspaper  simply 
because  of  an  objectionable 
advertisement. 


.J*' 


To  be  or  not  to  be? 


By  Gordon  C  Cyr 

(Editor's   note     Cyr  is   President   Pro   Tern,   Shakespeare  Oxford 
Society,   Baltimore,    MD) 

Thank  you  very  much  for  your  courage  in  publishing  Carol  Starr's 
article  on  S.  Colum  Cilfillan  and  the  Shakespeare  authorship 
("Author  denies  Shakespeare  wrote  plays,"  Wednesday.  Apr^  14). 
One  need  not  accept  the  Earl  of  Oxford  as  author  of  Shakespeare's 
works  to  realize  that  Prof.  David  Rhodes'  absurdly  weak  rebuttalis 
riddled  with  faaual  errors,  unsupported  statements,  arKi  slipshod 


•♦■ , 


How  it  can  be  "known"  that  Shakespeare  of  Stratford  (or 
"Shakespeare/'  ai  he  signed  himself)  had  a  "fine  education"  at  die 
Stratford  Crammar  School  wf>en  neither  eviderure  of  his  attendance 
nor  of  Che  school's  curriculum  exists?  There  is  rK>  reason  to  believe 
that  a  provincial  school  would  even  be  in  the  running  with  the  best 
of  such  schools  in  Lorulon  during  Elizabeth's  time,  rK>r  to  suppose, 
in  the  absernre  of  all  eviderKe,  that  such  an  institution  could  supply 
its  graduates  with  the  equivalefM  of  a  "masters  in  classics  from 
Harvard,"  as  Prof.  Rhodes  claims.  (Readers  should  note  that  tf>e 
Stratford  Shakespeare's  "extraordinarily  well-documented"  life  does 
not   include   his   putative   education.) 

And  since  it  is  only  tradition  that  puts  tf>e'^Stratford  man  in  school 
in  Jhe  first  place,  the  san^e  tradition  has  him  leaving  school  at  age 
13,  owing  to  his  father's  financial  difficulties  —  long  before  the 
young  country  genius  could  have  got  down  the  necessary  Ovid, 
Plautus,  etc.  which  would  provide  the  minimum  qualifications  for 
writing  the  Shakespearean  carK>n.  Prof.  Rhodes,  like  most  Strat- 
fordians,  selects  only  those  parts  of  the  myth  thaf  bolster  his 
argument!  Contrast  all  this  with  what  the  distinguished  Oxford 
historian  Much  Trevor-Roper  says  about  the  Stratford  Shakespeare: 
"As  far  as  me  records  go,  he  was  uneducated,  had  no  literary 
friends,  posMMed  at  Mi  death  no  books.  ar>d  could  not  write,"  Pmt 
artd  futi^re  M^^mkm,  January  1%4. 

I  challenge  fiof.  Rhedii  and  all  who  share  hit  belief  in  the 
Stratford  candidate  to  Vmd  an  affirmative  artswer  to  both  of  these 
^Meitens,  which  form  two  halves  of  the  ShalMapearean  authorship 
problem:  1)  )Can  Prof.  Rhodes  (or  anyonel  nnd  a  single  cor>- 
lemporary  reference  to  Sheheipeare  as  author  which  proves  that  he 
cvne  fpom  Stratford?  2)  Can  Prof.  Rhodes  (or  anyone)  find  m  the 
"extraordinarily  weH-documemid"  Kfe  of  the  Stratford  ShdM^ere  a 

ry  dociMMM  that  proves  that  lie  was  an  author? 

<C     M       I  ea  Paft  7) 


umtriiiniii  Ml  I II  m  uwi  cipMi 


Mill  kaiT  I  weuld  Ilka  temedMf  ii  read 


lut  there  are  probably  more 
who  would  defend  the  policiei 
of  the  UCLA  Communications 
Board  in  simply  banning  advertir 
sing   before   the   fact. 

lut  I  question  the  wisdom  of 
such  a  decision,  particularly  one 
made  in  apparent  acquicncence 
to  massive  intimidation.  It  en- 
courages similar  efforts  by  otfier 
special  interest  groups.  Are 
campus   newspapers   henceforth 


to  have  their  policies  deter- 
mined in  this  way?  Do  they 
coruinue  to  acquiesce  even  rK>w 
"Out  of  fear  that  the  Bruin  wilt 
suffer  the  vtme  fate  as  The  Hor- 
oef   and   The   Highlander^ 

I  do  not  defend  Callo  or  its 
labor  practices,  past  or  pre<sent. 
In  fact,  I  am  probably  unsym- 
pathetic to  Caflo  in  this  respect. 
Nor  am  \  especially  fond  of  the 


Teamsters    Union,    currently    al 
odds   with   the   UFW 

lut  the  pattern  of  behavior 
which  the  UFW  has  dearly 
established  in  recent  months  is 
insulting,  ifnpjpKtical,  immoral 
and  unconstitutional.  And  the 
acquiescence  under  duress  of 
the...  UCLAv  Communications 
Board  only  encourages  such 
behavior. 


mm 


Letters  to  the  Editor 


M.S. 


An  opportunity  to  get 
irwolved,  help  others  and  have 
fun  now  exist  at  UCLA.  For  the 
students  that  want  to  do  some- 
thing worthwhile  and  meet 
others  with  their  saiVie  interest, 
we  have  new  organization  on 
campus.  UCLA  Student  Against 
Muscular  Dystrophy  has  been 
organized  to  involve  youth  at 
the  University  into  a  function- 
ing group  that  will  work  towardt 
fighting  Muscular  Dystrophy. 
Through  involvement  in  patient 
services,  summer  camps  and 
fur>d-raising  activities,  nydeiMt 
can  nf>ake  a  worthwhile  cormt- 
bution,  helping  patients  with 
neuromuscular  diseases.  We 
hope  to  offer  the  students  a 
chifKe  to  come  together  from 
all  different  organizations  on 
campus  into  a  cause,  helpir^ 
others  less  fortunate  than  thenn- 
seh^es. 

Muscular  Dystrophy  is  a  dis- 
eete  which  iiiBpaii ively  inwedet 
and  destroys  the  voluntary 
mutdet,  rrippting  Its  vidimt  and 
eventually  weakening  them  to 
the  point  that  may  proife  fiuL  It 
can  strike  artyone,  refgadtar  of 
aft,  tea  or  race.  The  Met 
maioHty  of  Rt  vtaUM  are  <Md- 


rtm,  and  m  ffiem  the  disease 
progresses  nrK>re  rapfdiy  then  iri, 
adults.  Only  a  handful  of  them 
can  survive  to  maturity.  Nothing 
now  known  can  arrest  its  down- 
hill course.  Yet  students  and 
other  volunteers  can  provide 
comfort  and  hope. 

Our  first  evem  to  raise  mor>ey 
for  Muscular  Dystrophy  patients 
is  a  FOOSIALL  event  in  West- 
wood  on  May  22.  All  the 
fraternities  and  sororities,  alor>g 
with  the  rest  of  the  student 
body,  are  asked  to  panicipate. 
FOOSIALL  is  an  exciting  table 
top  toccer  game  that  has  gained 


man  Union,  Monday  at  1:30 
Room  3564  or  Tuesday  at  12 
noon  Room  3517.  Watch  the 
Daily  Brum  for  future  meetings. 
Whether  you  want  to  join  the 
FOOSIAll  tournament  or  to 
help  in  one  of  our  many  patient 
service  programs,  stop  by  meet- 
ings. We  hope  you  will  ioin  us 
in  fighting  this  crippling 
muscular  disease.  Help  defeat 
Muscular   Dystrophy! 

Mtdiael  Uemkt 


Womens  Track 


popularity  with  students 
throughout  the  country.  This 
marathon  tournamem  will  run 
15  hours  fltaitiiie  at  nine  in  the 
morning  till  mMMgltt.  Free  food 
and  prUes  will  be  donated  by 
the  WefleMd  eiertlianis  for  all 
the  participants. 

If  you  an  interested  in  help- 
ing others  and  want  to  pet  in- 
volved, come  to  one  of  our 

at   Acker- 


fn  regard  to  the  letter  of  Ian 
Bakker  in  the  Wednesday  May  5 
Daily  Bruin  suggesting  that  the 
UCLA  wonr>en's  track  team  is  not 
a  natilortal  champion.  I  suggest 
that  Ms.  lakker  take  a  more 
mature  view  of  the  ttaatlon.  A 
natiorwil  championship  is  won  by 
a  te^m  for  a  school,  and  UCLA  is 
the  defending  women's  track 
national  champion.  As  long  at- 
UCLA  has  the  championship, 
and  its  athletes  wear  Brum 
colors  and  compete  for  our 
Ufdnenily.  they  are  the  chanipt^ 
After  all,  who  are  you  rooiirig 
for,  CKXA,  or  a  ooech  who  used 
to  work   here? 


More  on  Shakespeare 


*f 


el  ia^liii  MtMture,  such  as  Prof.  RHOflat,  afe  not  Ui 
^  dHMdne  historical  ealdHioe.  So,  rather  than  trying  to  argue  freei 
a  lack  of  such  evidence,  they  iftieidd  mkk  to  rmmmn  withm  their 
ptmtkew  (e.g.  textual  analysis)  and  leave  biograpidcal  determinations 
to   historians,   ruNural   anthr 


More  Letters 


Food  Run 


the 


the 


says     to  try  to 

level  of 
to  say  that  foo^is  a 
right."  The  Revolutionary 
Student  Irigade  chants  "we 
have  a  right  to  a  decent  educa- 
tion." Certain  groups  on  campus 
daim  that  any  student  with  a 
cf>ild  has  a  right  to  child  care 
paid  for  out  of  "Reg"   fees. 

One  hears  tfie  death  kr>ell  of  a 
free  society  as  this  list  of 
"rights"  grows  at  an  alarming 
and^  apparently  unchallenged 
rate.  A  rieht  to  food,  education, 
and  chdd  care  etc.  mear>s  thai 
lomeoiHt  ^ite  has  an  obligation 
to  pro¥ide  those  things.  When 

thing  for  lemeena  else  for  no- 
thing in  return,  aren't  we  talking 
jiavery? 
1  don't  wi^  to  detee  at  this 
t  the  morality  or  trrunorality 
of  sayirtg  that  any  one  per*on 
has  an  obligation  to  provide 
totnediiiif  for  lomoent  elte  for 
■eching  in  return.  All  I  atk  is 
that  these  people  take  responsi- 
bility for  ¥vhat  they  are  saying. 
The  Revolutionary  Student  Iri- 
fede  fhould  omm  right  out  and 
tay  that  they  want  the  poor 
morkinf'  «t^  who  goes  out  and 
busts  his  gut  at  work  every  day 
to  pay  for  them  to  sit  arour>d 
and  contemplate  their  navels  for 
four  year^.  The^ people  who 
want   "free"   child   care  shoidd 


say  that  anyone  who  withed  to 
be  a  student  at  UCLA  should 
share  in  the  coit  of  raising  a 
child  that  seewofie  ehe  chose  to 
bring  into  the  world.  Dick 
Grefory   thould   admit   that   he 

wants  the  U.S.  to  feed  the 
world.  At  what  cost?  And  for 
how  long?  Ar>d  how  long  could 
we  do  such  a  thing  even  if  it  was 
dajCidid  that  it  should  be  done? 
f  seriously  advise  all  members 
of  this  academic  community  to 
thir>k  long  and  hard  about  what 
rights  tnake  m  all  freer  women 
anid    men    ar%d   what      "rights ' 


SUM 


Abortion 


3 

i 


{ 


Logically,  most  of  the  anti- 
itory  artictes  ir>  the  Brum 
have  been  essentially  correct. 
Even  on  an  emotional  level, 
killing  animals  without  good 
reasoTH  is  wrong,  fven  if  a  fetus 
ii  not  a  complete  human  being, 
abortion  is  stHt  not  detirablt. 
Unfortunately,  abortion  is  a 
necessary  evil,  and  only  the 
can  decide  when  it  is 
A  mother  cares  nKKe 
deeply  about  the  fetus  than  any 
nnale  eottibly  could.  I  would 
tfnil  the  tweiifarc  ar%d  future  of 
the  fetus  more  to  its  mother  than 


■ 

-^^     •'^  ^mmw ^i^r^ir^^i 

■■'■, 

Tht  Mm  tami  ZMt  Miey 

\ 


to  sexist  doctors,  judges  and 
male  laws. 

As  long  as  society  falls  to 
provide  child  care,  and  until 
women  ate  allowed  to  partici- 
pate equally  in  law-making, 
medicine  ar\d  in  our  judicial 
system,  tf>en  no  law  restricting 
abortion  can  ever  be  enforced 


with  any  justice  Abortioiri  is  not 
good,  but  the  alternatives  are 
much  worse.  If  our  society  per- 
mits police  and  busir>eiiitien  to 
kill  "burgUrs"  over  a  few  dol- 
lars, then  a  woman  also  deserves 
the  right  of  self-defense  when 
her  career  and  life  are  threaten- 
ed by  an  unwanted  pregnancy. 


A  very  sexist  sooiety  has 
abortion  necettary,  and  it  is  the 
mass  murderer.  Presently  there 
IS  only  one  good  alternative  to 
abortion    —    lesbianism 


■^ 


(iHlllli 


1 1 1 1 1  (t  1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 


,1 1 1 1  f 


M 1 1 1 1  n 


-I 


asaorted  comic 
greeting  carda 

tniistrat«d  l>y 
Gary  Patterson 

were  70f 


400 


7711 


Vanguard  I  acrylic  polymer 

^rtlafs  colora  and  medluma 
were  70^-2.25 

450-1.50 


»; 


set  1IM 


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^/ 


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1 

! 

5 


^ 


I 
■I 

I 


UCLA  delegates. 


(Continued  from  Page  1 ) 
jtcmi  from  what  he  luu  seen  of 
Brown's  performance  at  Gov> 
ernor   from   hit  vantafe  point 
on   the   Central   Committee. 

^Vm  encouraged  b^  what 
Tve  teen  him  do,**  expllained 
Olenick,  relerring  to  Brown's 
**retittance  to  pressure  from 
the     old-timcrt'*    at    one    qi 


Brown's   strong   pointt. 

Oiemck  is  tempoimnly  limit- 
ing hit  active  involveflmt  in 
Brown*!  campaigB. 

**With  three  aad  Me  half 
hours  of  driving  to  UCLA  four 
times  a  week.  1  just  don't  have 
that  much  time."  said  Oienick. 


Senator  Henry  Jackson,  who 


very  special  purchases 


in  Bearwear! 


Asstd  short 
sleeve  sweatshirts 


ioSJ»:kkM 
UCLA 


3.99 


was  considered  the  front  run- 
ner early  in  the  caapaifn.  has 
tiace  discontinuaC  ictivc  cam- 
paifning.  StilU  his  supportaat 
prett  mL 

Mark  Gamtbn,  iclaclcd  as  a 
Jackson  delegate  recommendee 
in  the  24th  CD,  has  heen  work- 
ing on  the  Jackson  campaign 
lot  14  months. 

**Vm  going  to  stick  with 
him,**  affirmed  GaflMon  ''His 
name  is  still  on  the  hallot.  and 
we  will  work  to  get  to  the 
convention  to  have  input  on  tlie 
platform  committee  and  Mip-^ 
port  Senator  Jackson  if  the 
convention  is  brokered,**  Gam- 
son  explained. 

Working  both  in  his  district 
and  on  campus,  where  he  is  co- 
founder  of  the  campus  Jackson 
organization,  Gamsan  has  done 
precinct  work,  organization  of 
volunteers  jdnd  fundraisers,  and 
Ofiedia  research.  He  compiled  a 
list  of  radio  ta!k  shows,  their 
hosts^^-aiKl ience  political  ori- 
entatioft  and  guest  policies 
which  was  usad  extensively  in 
planning  the  Jackson  media 
campaign. 

Yaroslavsky 

Gamson,    a   junior    political 
iCwtinuai  m  Page  9) 

Lucille  Ball  to 
talk  on  comedy 


»  '^  ,      .     -M 


UCLA  heather-tone 
t-shirt,  reg.  4.50 

3.25 


r/rayon/cotton   in  a  rib 
knit  body  thrrt;  hathir  blue,  navy  trim 


OlImUCLA 


—  look  for  ttiMtf 


b  imtm. 


7711 


lM^:3Qi  ^  7  <0  jtgQ;  aai  4(M 


lienne  Lucille  Ball  will 
give  a  special  lecture  on  tele- 
vision comedy  writing  tonight 
at  1:30  pm  in  Bunche  \209B. 
The  lecture,  which  is  free 
and  open  to  the  public,  is 
being  presented  by  the  UCLA 
Extension  and  was  arranfed  by 
Ray  Singer,  who  is  currently 
teaching  an  extension  work- 
shop in  advanced  comedy  writ- 
ing. 


NEW- 
WHILE- 

U- 
WAIT 

Xerox  Color 

Copies  tforn 

Original  Copy 

or  Enlarged 

from 


M  nivvi 


Mum-Copy 


in 

Artist  Stora 


State  youth  denied  Democratrc ^6gates . 

WinP-t^Qtinn      flin  :    ~    «r Il*— PM«t)  iMth  fonM«  Cner  emc>..n.      u.t.« 


wine-tasting  fun 

SACRAMENTO  (AP)  ~-  Sttid^nU  can't  sip  along  with  Hw 
others  at  baer  aad  wtne-tatttng  daties,  the  stale  Attemblv  ruM 
Monday. 

Several  legislators  vehemently  opposed  the  measure  by 
Assemblyman  ICen  Meade  (D-Bcrkcley)  It  went  down  to  a 
cra*faing  defeat.  15-35/ far  short  of  the  41  votes  ncaiad  to  sewJ  it 
to   the   Senate. 

Had  the  bill  passed,  a  companion  constitytioafti  aaM«dment 
wottld  have  required  voter  approval  before  the  1 8-to-21 -year-old 
tipping   could    have   transpired. 

Assemblyman  Barry  Heene,  a  Eureka  Democoi  who  repre- 
seats  some  of  the  rich  North  Coast  wine  country,  hMktd  out  at 
criticism  against  the  bill  He  questioned  **puriumcal  attitudes"  of 
some  of  the  opponents  aad  said  the  sute  had  the  finest  wine 
country   in   the   world. 

Asfemblyman  Alister  McAlister,  (D-San  Jose),  aagrily 
denounced  the  measure  as  *nhe  best  practical  joke  of  the  year.- 

Meade  argued  that  in  soma  caaat  students  who  were  under  the 
legal  21-year  dnnking  agr  were  drinking  in  wine-tasting  claim 
already.  He  alto  said  any  drinking  would  be  supervised  by  the 
^         -nructor    The   bill   is   AB   2116. 


/sociology  BMkior.  fin- 
thu-d  behiad  City  Coun- 
cilman Zev  YaraalBViky  aad  a 
professor  from  Lot  Angeles 
City  Colkir  in  caacvt  hallot- 
ing^ 

**!  ran  at  as  individual"  md 
I  am  the  only 
runmng  who  wat  ac- 
tually doing  something  for 
Jackso^.** 

Fonacf  Georgia  Governor 
Jimmy  Carter,  currently  the 
"BMa  to  beat"  m  the  Demo- 
cratic race,  padBatf  the  Graad 
Ballroom  in  hu  March  12  ap- 
pearance here.  Two  UCLA 
students  were  elected  as  Caiter 
delegate  recooimendecs. 

Wilham  Barth,  an  SLC  Gen- 
eral Representative  1974-75, 
won  election  as  a  Carter  del- 
egate in  the  demographically 
diverse  24th  CD,  which  extends 
roughly  from  La  Cieneia  East 
to  Wcttem  aad  Pieo  north  to 
Toluca  Lake. 

"Our  delegatioiriiBipritira 
Croat  taction  of  people  tradi- 
tioaally  left  out  of  politics  ~ 
Blacks,  Ckicaaos,  Gays  aad 
Youth,"  aeiad  Barth 

Unlike  many  caucuses,  wktfi 
tittes  repreteatad  traditional, 
aMabbthed  paaais,  a  slate  at 
Carter's  24th  CD  caucus  repre- 
sented the  district's  ethnic  and 
pohtical  nunonties.  Barth,  who 
was  atkad  to  join  the  tiale, 
decluiad  on  principle. 
*V«it  iBitpan^tirtly** 

**!  think  a  detegate  matt^^^^Dlc 
independently  and  respoatiMy. 
I  took  that  istue  to  the  caaeut,* 
taid  Barth. 

A  tcaior  ia  pohtkal 


Bluth  foraaaet  Carter  emerging 
ts  the  laaiar  ia  Hk  CaMarnia 
primary,  especially  in  hfla  of 
support  by  Max  Paieviky, 
Robert  Pauley  aad  Herb  Hafif 
—  iaiptilaii  Califomia 
itical  forces. 

'Steve  Pehaaifh.  a 
old  jumor  la  political 
was  elected  at  delegate  reoon^ 
mendee  at  Carter's  20lh  CD 
caucyt.  At  ia  the  24th  CD 
Carter  neaiiii.  tkt  20ili  CD 
tiierted  '^regalar  citizens'*  aad 
refuted  **big  party  typet"  ac- 
cording to  Pehanich. 


unteer  wtirk  for  tlM  Caiter 


It  currently  work- 
ing in  Stau  Senator  Alan  Rob- 
bias*  office  as  a  community 
caaeworker,  a  job  which  begaa 
at  as  internship  through 
UCLA's  EXPO  office  Pehan- 
ich is  doing  precinct  and  vol- 


Dickson 


«: 


—  V- 


waw  10  tne  bmnb  omoe  ia 
Dicktoa  and  asked  what  coald 
be  done.  She  said  they,  too, 
did  not  prove  helpful,  and  the 
woman  reported  the  crime  the 
aext  day. 

The  police  report  notes  that 
the  teearity  guards  scheduled 
for  that  night  are  all  memberf 
of  tiM  Naval   ROTC. 

In  another  sexual,  incident,  a 
aaked  young  man  appei^^  in 
the  third  floor  south  women's 
fetliuuui  of  Hedrick  fiall  aad 
attempted  to  touch  a  woman 
who  was  Jiting  the  bathroom, 
the  fled  the  tenpejn  safety  and 
the  young  man  was  not  ap> 
prehended. 


Mhatliyour  bankdobig 
for  you  after  sdiooi? 


n 


<lltniiyDUf|rarkiatf,yotarbnnkbgcoffint 

finandai  nlJpi motn  nand  for 

credit  You  ymoL  a  bank  that  on 
your  banking  ghnpk. 

i%HNi  oBoaa.  \Mlh  over  twioa  at  many 
CaMomla  bank  %Me're  ueiiaily  cioae  Iv  K  you're 

lo 


hipiking  When  your  ifiplcnion  it  apfamiad  yw 

aiting  iirtrh  nn  minhnnm  halanra,  Iwiii  jfimmnwtmA  limlig,  ma  haiiil^, 

dmdk  fluaraniag  Joad,  BankAmarieaidf  *  oaaidi  uh  piolaclhJiC  atrii 

rnmn'itihjii  fine  BniihAmaiicaTffaiiihn  Chni|MM-dlior  juel 

$2  a  month. 

^— ■■"""■  "^'V—fr-r -rtf  taig%fnfr<iigrrhirliiiun 
taanppinimatidcniiiM|;)yDufirdtheongditMt'tii^ioryoit, 

GntfatothaHaniettJoblnthaWHlf  ksl6p«etnf4iifilionfl^^ 
inlgN  liK)  iiwt  to  pick  i«i  oiar ''Vk^n  In  StMB  1^^ 

at  yoiflr  local 


**  i^w   ■■■■■    vmv   wtf 

tnpfnrt  if  Carter  was  not 
laalad,  Pehanich  said.  **rd  Ittve 
to  anil  and  see  who*s  availaMt 
—  Mjrway.  I  think  Canards 
goiag  to  make  k.** 

Idaho  Seaator  Frank  Churdi, 
chairman  a(  the  reeeai  Seaate 
Committee  on  Intelligeaoe  Ac- 
uvities,  u  a  bite  entry  into  the 
Democratic   race.    One   UCLA 

I  at  a  de^ 
recommendee. 


Robin  Gorelick,  It,  wat 
selected  in  the  2ltt  CD  Church 
caucut. 

'*!  like  Senator  Church*! 
stand  on  the  ittaet,  hit  raeoat- 
itions  for  controlbng  the 

anrantll) 


I 

f 


^3 


A  WH  Anit  Eoyce  parlced 


ia  Farldag  Structure  5  had  all 
fbor  of  itt  tnlid  bine  iner  hub 
capt  tloien  Arpil  2d.  Tht  hub 
capt,  latcribed  with  the  letters 
DANH,   were  worth 

16 

stolen  3  weeks  ago  from  a 
locked  wooden  storage  box 
located  near  the  southwest 
con^  of  tlK  tennis  couru. 
They  were  valaed  at  1150.  A 
similar  theft,  occured  laet 


A  ttudeat  drivmg  alm^ 
Wytoa  Drive  aear  Circle  Driat 
I  car  shot  at  re- 
tly  by  either  aa  air  or  IB 
fun.  The  rig^  wiinar  of  his 
car  was  shattered. 


r^' 


So  u^  ndt  efeop  by  eoon 
•Ihnn  af%^  adhor  bnniL  In  edmri.  Ani 


477-4229 


« 

1 

t 

• 

\ 

I 

f 

1 


^i 


/^ 


»^ 


If 


ii»Tiiiiip«=Sai 


^— ™"*^ 


•>  - 


J 
f 


i^M'^ty 


TK  STEICI  MSCNmiS 


N01M  SOUND  STEntO 


-•►♦ftfO   ♦». 


►1  »tlM«' 


WITH  PIONEER  SPEAKERS 
AH-FM  •-Iracii.^r  cmmm  ;*«it^  .cMd«»J  .«^»f^  features  ^no 
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XANOGA  PARK  n  V8  Toprinaa  Canvon-Ri^ 
WEST  COVINA  N.  w  to  L  i  960 

MOWTEBELLO  ?525  W  B^vef  *y  fiivd  721-0207 
ANAHEIM  2711  \A^   I  locoin   1^714)82^-8070 
WEST  L.A.  12437  Santa  Mgnica  tf20- 1446 


2570 


M-r  11-8  Sd*  1t-8  tiKi  It-S 


SPRING  TOPPING 


■■■■•■ 


SALE  ENDS  SATURDAY.  MAY  15TH  . 
HURRY.  QUANTrriES  ARE  UMITED! 


■^?w 


Save  ^2  on  our  2-pc.  set. 

Lovely  camisole  top  with  ^   ^^^x^^ 

matching  tbarUAmm^  ov«r-  f  119  9 

blouse.  Crochet  borders.  ■  M  V 

100*   cotton.   Natural   or  JL\^ 
black  In  sisM  sm.,  iMd.,  Iga. 


Campus  events 


irrow 


-TIM  Tipr.  by  Murray  SchitQal  will  be 
$mm»i$  ly  ftM  OapartMMt  •!  Tl 
Am   ntM.  Mar  M.  MMisiMa  Tl 
13«.  Ffw 


2444 
TiMrv  d  CrMf.  ani  tip- 
wMli  commonty  utad 
•riM.  ^30  pm    tomirrMr. 
a  FdlMHiK 
.  7  10  pm.  xommwu.  KiiMty 


bars    Call  Z74-2Z72  or  82S-2I20  or  yitrt 
ifCA 

— fdl  iMMi.  1-10  pm  avtry  Wodnaiiay 
aili  lao- 10:30  pm.  tvory  Friday  Hda- 
nsHMSlSlMiaN  Canter  1023  Hitgard  Fraa 

-^••iMi  kmtnmm  7t  can  halp  you  find 
Ml  Hm  NatiMWl  pfmipwual  candidatat 
mm^  m-mt  amtt  WM  Karcfchott  30S 
mt$  fill  out  a  card  and  ttia  mmmi  will  be 
MWI  lo^yau 

— NlMMdipi.   tnformation 
M  txtramural  funding  for 
and   paHiicliiaa   art  available   in  ttit 
Fellowships  and  Assistantahlp  Saction 
MurfHy  1228 

--•feMMl  OraalMMdllp  CdSar  staffed  by 
tramad  interns  will  help  you  find  funding 
(Of  your   Man    Open  dbtly   noon-4  pm. 
401 


*Te  Caia  laa  Umi  dM  Mmk.  a  b^ 

iMWb  lactura.  aaan  May  12  Buncfw  A-li3 

3-5   pm    May   12. 
'21S0 


May   12 


Tiima 

Kuno  fu.  2<<  idi.  MAC  I  141. 


pm   May  12   Acbardta  MM 


5-7 


It  pa. 


Sfkrtaa^ap  ciil. 
fufidia  2178  aiN 


3'5vpm. 

-11   am. 

TJHiriiayit  Acfcarman  2401 
^  — TdMM  MMraMSaa  MaaMa  wmt  As 
Want  Oaaa  af  Stu^aaM.  Odica  al  Saai- 
iadiil  Liia  and  ma  dinciaf  af  mt  tmdam 
CaMMlillO  Camar.  1.46  pm.  tonight  Fire 
aMa  lauftoa  m  ^^9^r  Haft  and  noon.  May 
1i.  Karckhoff  400 

pia.  today    Haines  304 
-4ICU  OMMm  aife  IMI  r»1y    4  pm 

racaa.  7  pm.  bailMcue.  tomorrow,  call  02S- 
37D4  or  02S-3171   tor  informatKNi 

""^WMBd  ManiyaMBt,  new  expacNnantal 
collage   cImi.   730   pm.   every   Tuesday 
Acfiarman 


ami  loca^  valaaiBar  paaMona  arc  available 
aaa  Siraafh  EXPO  Ackerman  A123  or  call 
«2S8e31  ^ 

consumer  investigator  Visit  Kercktioft  311 
'm  «a(t  82S-2020  Votuntaart  art  alao  naad 
for  environmental  aad  food  pr( 


-Tfta  SPBpai  d  Wrdi.  diractad  by  Jofw 
Ford  and  atarrtng  Htnry  Faaai  aM  iana 
Darwail  wM  ba  screened  5  pm.  taiw. 
Malaftz  1400   Fraa. 

-Tba  Oap  d  Nal  l»ad.  will  be  sfiown  5 
pm.  May  12    Mafnitz  1400    Fraa 


TaanaadO.  organizational 
styiants  inttrtalad  in  particiaaling  in  May 
22  tournamtnt.  IX  pm.  today  Ackerman 
3604  or  noon   tomanaa.  Acbaaai  3617 

""■^J^aiaaai  laga.  noaii'f.90  Pm.  w^ay.  4- 
5:30  pm  May  12  and  2-3J0  pm  May  13. 
Ackerman  3604    Saapaaiad  donation  SI 

ilpbi  Odd  CM.  Christiaa  aorarity  BIMt 
Maiy.  6:30  pm,  Monday  evenmga.  caN4IO- 
SBO  or  477-0367  for  informataa. 

"laaaaaa  4dM.  orauaa  wa  laaat  1-2  pm. 
MaMwaw.  I>I0  aa.  May  12.  and  3-4  pai. 
May  13.  Matt)  Scianca  4223  CaM  025-2031 
for  information.    ' 


aaa  aada  bv 
I  aa  adar  JMb 
cadupy  American  muaic.  noon,  tomorwa. 
auditorium    Fraor 


Uaaa.  4  pdi.  taday.  Madi 


maattng  for  aft  old  and  new  volunloart. 
7  30  pm  evtry  Wtdntsday  Acktrman 
2412^ 

— Fraadi   CaaparaaSdi  iraap.   7:3o   pm. 
tvtry  Wadaaaiay    international   Studaat 


by  fa  Engm- 
3-4 


Ad  MO   Flying   7-0  p«.  KM  400 
tvary  atttrnoon    Horticulture  Gardens 

34  pm    MAC  0  tlO 
Taaaiav 

3J04  pm.  FiaW  7  KacaM.  5-7 
pai.  aoaaaa  Sya  aos.  Skeat/Tria.  aaaa-t 
pm  Maw  6ya  11  6.  Kaapo  530430  pm 
MAC  0  146  Numag  noon-1  pm.  Maa  Gym 
102.  Judo  2-4  pm.  MAC  6  146  AMude.  7-0 
pfi).  MAC  0  110  Socta  Oaaoa.  7-0  pa. 
Oykatra  Sac  Sm..'  Sating.  4-8  pa:  Dock 
Party  Marina  Del  Ray. 
Moort  Lawn 


Ftahmg.  3-4  pa.  Ali  2412.  Nada  Yoga.  5- 
615  pm  aoaaas  Gym  200:  Ttam  Hand- 
bail  6  154  pa.  Wcaaoa  Sya  200  Indaa 
Saeaa  0-iO  pa.  WoaMW%aiDO.Sbaai- 
ing/Pistol.  1-2  pm.  Riftt  Ranga.  Jatfa.  2-4 
pm.  MAC  0  140.  WaMr  8lu.  44  pm  AiJ 
3617  Wrtstling  3-5  pm  MAC  S  110 
Cansefvation  —  Lecture  Series  noaa 
Suncfa  A  103  Go.  3-7  pm.  Matb  Scaneaa 
3015  A. 

Tbaraaw 
Lacroaat.  3:304  am.  FiaM  7.  Air  RHlt 
Patat.  "94  pm.  SMlt  Saaga  Waoani  kar- 
aa.  54  an.  Monana  Gym  200  Aikido  74 
pa.  MAC  0  110.  Kaaa.  6:304.»  pm  MAC 
•  140.  Kaao  Fu  24  pm.  MAC  0  140 
34  pm   MAC  0  110. 

noon.  Moort  Lawn.  Amataur 

Saia  Rffi  BaaSar  HaN 
74  pa.  KN  400;  TabM  Tama.  7- 
rick  Sac    Sa:  SrMoa.  746-11  pa.  SNM 
mmt  Sfidit  Clab  - 


HaSM  Yoga  noon-2 

Kaaa.  5-7  pm.  m 

24  pa 

Tl 


taring  SraaiaM 


This  is  the  place  fot  Rib  Lovers/ 
By  for  the  Best  Ribs  we  ve  tried  irt  I  A 


Her  aid  EnAmir^r 


COMPLETE  DINNERS 


Casua/  Dining 


irom 


$2.75 


Gym  200 
6ya  aO;  Saaai 

2-4  pa.  SaiOi 


ayM 


Karat  10-noon  JfVomans  Gym  200:  Cridt- 
tt.  10  am-7  pm.  Ccicktt  Pitch  Garden  2-7 
pp.  Horticulture  Gardan.  FmM  >4acbay.  3^5 
pm.  Attilotic  Field  Snow  Ski  Club  Picaic.  1 
pm  Sunsat  Rtc  Ctnier  Lacraaaa  «a  Sai 
Oieguito  Club  1  pm  MW  Canar  a  Oft 
Field 


Taan  Handball.  2JO-4  pa 
200:  Kando.  noan-2  pa.  aasawa  Ova 
Gardan.  2-7  as.  Hortaullurt  Gaafcn 


NARR Y'S  OFI08  PIT  MM 

1434  N    CRESCENT   HCIGHTS  of  SUNSET  STRIP 

10  AAtnutes  Uown  SAan^ct  Bivd  to 
louret  Coriyon       1uT»i1^ighr—T~^^^xf  >^ou  re  Ther« 


Write 


^J^ 


A  Study  in  Nostalgia 
by  Ronald  ^.  Carbajal 

exhibition  and  tale  of  prints 

4.50  each,  2  for  8,00  unframad 
16.00  framad 


May   10-14 
11:00-4:00 


Cams  saa  tfils  rsinsflcsbld  cdlaction  of  nosMUgtc 
photoompHtc  prints  of  sirplsnaa,  XrmnM.  csrs. 
movias.  nasslsrn  tfiamas  —  sll  prints v«ra^0xt4" 
ifnd  sapis 


•'.-►■ 


a  lovai,  acaaf^MrY  union. 


7711 


Opan   morv-ttiurt  0:30-730    ffl   fJMt'l^:  SSt   HM 


^ 


XM,  education. 


Psfo  5) 

TM  prscticmg  populsuoa 
hsve.  The  msututi<Ni 
which  combinct  trsditionsl 
sducatioB  with  TM  studies  la 
the  ^^science  of  crestive  in- 
tclkfence,**  recently  recetvcd 
lasagDition  for  -  csndidscy  for 
soeraditstioiL  After  intcnstve 
evslustioa,  the  sccreditstioa 
romnwrtcK  reportad  that  they 
were  ^oasrwheimad  by  the  lev- 


il  et  interaction  ^od  the  level 
of  hsmfiony"  between  students, 
fsculty  and  sdministrstioa. 
Thsy  sloe  raportad  s 

or 


^Although  sll  thst*B  been 
wrttten  sad  flk|awn  about  TM 
tavofiabk,  it*s  fllMaPa 
-.1  pidiirc.  TM 
aat   only  a 


»  rf'     -s-L-ri. 


^We  wottld  like  to  make 
West  Los  Angeles  the  first 
idesl  society/*  Bloom  ssid. 
"We  have  one-hslf  percent  TM 
involvement  in  the  population 
right   now4 


sfe 
the  deeper,  more 
tsBt  cfiecu  of  TM. 


i 

I 


LA  jobless  rate  drops 

LOS  ANGELES  <AP) — Fewer  people  were  out  of  work  ia 
April  in  Los  Angeles  County  thsn  the  month  before,  but 
the  osasodsUy  sdjusted  unemployment  rste  remsinod  st  92 
per  cent. 

April  employoKat  rose  by  3,200  from  Msrch  to  2.^ 
nullion,  sad  3004ii  persons  were  out  of  work,  said  the 
state    Employment    Oevelopment    Dspaitaient 

In  Orange  County,  April  unemployment  wss  TJ)  per  cent 
compared  to  6.9  per  oeiu  in  Msrch.  In  April,  54,600 
persons  were  unemployed,  sad  in  Msrch  it  wss  58,300. 
Fayinyifni  fibres  were  753,100  for  Apnl  snd  741.600  for 
Msrch 

For  Riverside-Ssn  Bci^rdino  Counties,  The  acasooslly 
sdjuoisd  late  for  April  wss  9,9  per  ccat^  up  froai  f  J  piBr 
cent  in  Msrch.  April 


cent,  up  f  ri 


to  52,100  in  March.  Employment  wss  444,400  in  April  snd 
444,600    in    Msrch.  - 

The  Cslifomis  unemployment  figure  wss  9.6  per  cent  ia 
April,   up  from  9.5   per  cent  m   Msrch. 


Deiegafes . 


(CiiatiaaidfcuBiPsgef) 
intelligence  community  snd 
multinstionsl  corporstions, 
sad  his  support  of  Isrsel  snd 
Soviet  Jews,**  Gorelick  said. 

The  Church  strstegy  is  to 
win  St  the  convention  if  no 
csndidste  csn  schieve  s  ftnt 
bsUot  victory,  Gorelick  ex- 
pMinccL 


'^e*re  relying  on  a  stsnd-off 


smong  /the  other  csndidstes,  in 
which  esse  we  expect  the  con- 
vention will  turn  to  Senstor 
Church,**  ssid  Gorelick. 

Gorelick,  s  sophomore  in 
pohticsj  saence,  helped  set  up 
the  csmpus  Church,  for  Presi- 
dent organization  sad  is  cur- 
rently sssisting  in  fundrsistiig 
snd  lesfletting  aettvities  She 
wss  one  of  two  women  elected 
by  the  21st  CD  Church  csucus 


rrt 


y  tfji^x*: 


C«. 


o 


>^ 


«f 


t— J". 


\/ 


-»r- 


•p«cial  purchat«l 

dalicste  pendsnt 
necUsceo 


'  • 


Looking  fsr  mora  axpanslva  thsn  thay 
raalty  mr;  tfiasa  chsrmaro  mr^  yours  in 
gold  or  silver  tones,  snd  exquisite 
deeigna  the  triple  otsr,  ssshoam.  pluss 
butterfly,  triple  haafls.  haart-snd-key. 
dove,  children  kissing  or  holding  hsnds 
Dedghtlul  gift! 


blevai 


1* 


\ 


S^. 


.1 


I 

i 


summer  ssndsis 

ONLY  4.50 


•  ri^t. 


,r^ 


The  Criss  Cross  sandsl  is  multt  oalSPSd.  so  you 
sling  is  yours  in  blue  daomi  or  bone 
of 


it  with  snything  —  tie 
At  ttiie  prioe.  you  can 


\-r 


blevet 


7711 


7  46-7  30  fri  7  4S4Ja  SSI  tCM 


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■*'•'       ;     i,ipii  Ijy"" 


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Ot^J 


"    ■  ••"  ** 


....w^ 


AWARENESS,  76 


I 

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I 


Presenting   three   most   powerful   speakers   .  .  . 


Tuesday:    INTERNATIONAL    ARTS    DAY 

International    noon    concert 

International    Arts    Exhibition 

International   Arts    Filrns 


11-12  a.m. 
Vista  Room 
Sunset 
Recreation 
Center 


12-1    p.m. 
Moore    100 


Violation  of  Human  Rights  World-wide  — 
Amnesty  International  Campaign  to  Make 
Torture   As   Unthinkable   As   Slavery" 

GINETTA  SAGAN.  Chairman  Western  Regional  Board, 
and    JANET   JOHNSTON,    Amnesty    Internationa!. 

"Non-violence    in   a   Violent   World" 

IRA    SANDTERL,    Institute   for    Non-violence 


Wednesday: 


INTERNATIONAL    HEALTH    & 

ENVIRONMENT    DAY 

Perspectives    in    International    Health 

Food    Industry    &    Intant    Feeding 

International    Ecology    Seminar 


Thursday:    INTERNATIONAL    AFFAIRS    DAY 

Angola 
~  Korea 

United    Nations 


Films   .  .  . 


<*|^^Ks:^<,^i^  'ojt- 


THE     ARMENIAN     CASE    (11-i^     Kmsey    169) 

% 

MAU     MAU     (12-1.    Architecture    1102) 

Africans   political  and  military  response  to  repression  and  armed  aggression 
whir*^    resulted   from   60   years   of    resistance    to   coioniai    r 


i,    AN    OPEN    DOOR  (II-2,  Architecture  1102) 

A  three-part  documentary  of  China  by  Joh-  Rodti,^-     uuih<i>>^.  d;id  Ctnna 
waicner     The  Awakening  Giant       Days  of  Turmoil       Today  ar       '  jmorrow 


<^0  I 


;Free  tickets  available  at 
^ckerman  Info   Desk    FSA. 
ISC.  OISS. 


m 


EUROPE* 

'Tuesday.    Dickson    Art    Center) 

AFRICA    NIGHT* 

(Wednesday,    Rolfe    Halll 

LATIN  America  night* 

(Thursday     Dickson    Art   Center) 


Rolfe   Hall    1200.   7:00-10:00 


nternatio 


Dinner 


International 


Chi"<=se^^^  Songb    ,UCLA 
i    Songj 
lanese   Fal 


onesian  Ja^PDanc__    . 


Ch!iic'c>e   Student 


f-r^n 


nK 


W^^^^^-^'^B 


.'t^mk^*M.m.i 


(UC  A     '^ 


Jaoa 


It    D 


TWU 


Ui.\J  I 


Saturday   at    i.b.C 

xuiic  fooa  irorT:     .       10 countrie 


Be1f^     _ 


De.L  gates 
i  iCr  ETS  / 


lANSS    STEPS 
nternai      lal    Food 
&    Ar' 


oon- 


AILABLF   / 


SC 


Songs  /KorA,-^ 


T  Q  C I  r  n  I     f 


otTumsmmd^mt 


M»>»-:Jgmt 


■^o^a 


^^I'iff' ti^'g 


UCLA  IIMTERNATIONAL  WEEK 


For  info  call  825-4940  or  825-3384. 


m 


1 


I 


liWi^ 


■atuBft 


'iFr_  j; 


srac 


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ANNOUNCEMENT 

ALAN  &  DOROTHY  PELS 

INTERNATTONAL  STUDENT 

ANNUAL  PRIZE 

$500  -  1500 
for  academic  year  September  1976-June  1977 

for  best  thesis  or  papre  on  how,  where  and  in 
what  manner  the  student  intends  to  use  the 
skills,  ability  and  knowledge  learned  in  this 
country  in  his/her'  home  country  > 
Preference  given  to  graduate  students,  nearing 
completion  oT  degree,  with  demonstrated 
^         '~r~  financial  need. 

APPLICATIONS  AVAILABLE 
International  Student  Center 

1023  Hi Igard  Avenue  ._.. 

~  —  Westwood  r- -  ??tp 

DEADUNE  FOR  RETURNING  APPLICATION 

May  17. 197iB 


THE  COUNCIL  ON  EDUCA- 
TIONAL DEVELOPMENT 

(CED)  will  be  considering  course  pro- 
posals for  the  Winter  Quarter  1 977.  and  Is 
prepared  to  sponsor  innovative  courses 
of  genuine  academic  quality  which 
would  be  of  Interest  to  the  campus 
community.  Such  course  proposals  will 
be  due  in  the  CED  Office  no  later  than 
Monday,  May  17,  1976.  if  you  are  in- 
terestKl  in  making  a  proposal  to  the 
Council,  please  obtain  the  appropriate 
forms  In  tfie  Office  of  the  Ck>uncil  on 
Educational  Development.  3121  Murphy 
Hall. 


Gnt^GPt/Oinm  te-nb 


• 

I 


Young,  gifted  and  naked 


By  MldHMl  Pi 

Woody  Allen  and  Mel  Brooks  oistrafeotisly 
IPftrodied  tke  romaiitic  epic  and  the  horror  fite 
wkh  Lovt  and  Death  and  YoMBg  Fi  ■■>  laaidi 
Now  Bruce  Kimme!  doei  the  iame  to  the 
Hollywood  musical  with  Tha  First  Nndie 
Hmdai  (at  the  Manns  Weatwood)  Whik  not 
in  the  laafiie  with  the  fint  two  filmi,  it  is  ictll 
very   funny. 

It  is  present  day  Hollywood  and  a  porno 
producer  (Stephen  Nathan)  is  strugglii^  to  save 
his  hankrupt  studio.  His  only  hope  if  to  shoot 
the  fint  pomograpfak  muncal,  complete  with 
top  hats  and  danciiig  vibrators.  If  he  fails,  his 
hagkari  will  forecloac.^ 

Obitacles  await  him  at  every  set-up.  As  part 
of  the  deal,  he  must  employ  a  young  Ivy 
LanpK  director  (Kimmel),  who  studies  Eisen- 
stein,  but  doesn*t  know,  the  definition  of 
pornography.  Then  his  leading,  hidy  (Mary  La 
Rue)  quits,  forcing  him  to  cast  his  dancing 
•acMtaty  (Cindy  WiUiaois)  in  the  big 
ihowstopper,  **Let  *Em  Eat  Cake,  (But  Let  Me 
Eat   You).- 

Needless  to  say,  the  film  scores  a  smash. 


Khnme!  becoaias  the  new  boy-woadcr.  Nathaa 
saves  his  atMdao  mad  WUhams  wias  her 
Tijjithar  tkay  wakz  down  Hollywood 
vard,  Mip^p  itKo  the  night 

From  beginniflf  to  cMd,  it  is  Kimmers  show. 
In  addition  to  acting,  he  co-direets  with  Mark 
Haggard  and  coMtrihMtcs  the  saMSMplay 
soMfs.  In  both  cases  the  roMte  are  so  whi 
sacally  infectious  that  The  flM  Nvdh 
is   an    inoffensive   at  a  Wah   Diney   movie. 

Above  all,  it  it  KJmmtl,  combining 
with  naive  curiotiiily,  who  mmkn  the 
he  ''directs*'  the  action.  Paeaasii^  the  innocent 
exuberance  of  a  10-year-old  sneaking  his  firat 
sip  of  beer,  Kimmel  inspiroi  isMint  rmpailhy. 
His  work  pafMcularly  shines  in  scenes  wiMorehe 
drives  a  erase  into  the  ^^***Tig  dildos  and  is 
attacked  by  a  housefuJ  of  whores  He  display! 
more  musical  charm  than  anyone  since  Robert 
Morse. 

It  IS  doubtful  that  The  Fint  N«dle  Mvsical 
will  be  m  contention  for  any  of  next  year's  big 
awards.  ttopefuUy,  though,  it  wonH  be  the  lait 
picture  show  for  Rimmal  or  any  of  his  com- 

pwiy       . 


Miller's 


He  has  been  called  every- 
thing from  a  fint-dait  par* 
.nographer  to  the  '^modem-day 
Rabekis,"  but  Henry  Miller 
transcends  all  conventional 
definitions.  As  a  writer 
embraang  all  that  cmbcMM 
life  he  becomes,  in  amtece,  life 
itself.  Nowhese  is  this  clearer 
in  his  recent  wntmg  than  his 
latest  work.  Rook  of  Frianda 
(Capra  >r«as;  $7  95,  I3«  pp.), 
his  most  joyous  in  some  time. 

_ B^prc     opening  .JMI M 

Fiteidi,    one    OMist    put    aside 
the  nKmones  of  such 
works    as    Traak   af  Ci 


This  Week  on  Campus 


Two  music  department  free  noon  concerts  are  of  special 
iaiafvft  this  week  because  they  feature  compoaitons  by  students 
Tomorrow  the  UCLA  Contemporary  Chamber  Ensemble, 
diraeted  by  (jeorge  Packer,  will  perform  compositions  by  Burt 
Goldstein,  James  Homer.  Tim  Mukherijee,  Ted  Schrcffkr  and 
Mel   Powell. 

On  Thursday,  the  Jazz  Ensemble  will  perform  works  by  Bruce 
Brode,  Rocky  Davis  and  Jeff  Mar.  Both  concerts  are  in 
Schoenberg   Hall. 

The  Cal  State  Northridge  Symphony  Orchestra  is  in  Schoen- 
berg Hall  Thursday  mght,  playing  Igor  Stravinsky's  arrai^HBent 
of  aw  Star  Spmiilad  Banner  (no  kidding).  CoptaHid*t  Dance 
Symphony  and  Charles  Ives'  rather  spooky  "Unanswered 
Question."  Tickets  are  $3  general,  SI  lor  UCLA  students  and  S2 
for   other   students. 

A    free    noon    concert    in    Schoenberg    Hall    Friday   features 
in   organist   Peter   Hempin. 


The  Booka  hi  My  lifi  or  The 

of  Marnnsii,  for  they 


Jones' 


^ 


Review:  Men's  Glee  Club 


The  Men's  Glee  Chib  was  all  iwaetnais  and  light,  and 
less  all-Amencan  in  ita  Wadncwtay  night  ooaoeft  in  Schoenberg 
Hall  The  program  of  show  tunes,  folk  songs,  chestnuu  and 
novelties  was  done  with  group's  uawd  pohihad,  htoded  sound 
and  infectious  enthutiaam.  StMl  a  PoByannish  effect  that  director 
Donn  Weiti  usually  manafes  to  avoid  was  ttiitinctlj  pfaatui  this 
time,   and  juat  a  bit  grating. 

A  notable  exception  was  Dvorak's  Drei  Siavokttche 
VoUtabadcr,  getting  iu  first  complete  performance  in  the  Uailad 
States.  The  sangs  are  Dvorak  in  a  reflective  mood,  and  have  an 
almoat  reJigi— s  quality  in  the  rich  harmonies  and  flawing  hMiw 

The  Glee  Club  also  performed  three  solid  but  decidedly 
unmemorabic  aoǤi  by  the  19tb-century  American  Isaac 
Woodbury 

ot  Ocrshwin.  Porter,  Cohan  and  other 


By  Jnmi  Morlay 
Eva's  Man  by  Gayl  JoMi 
(n—iiim  Houae,  S6.95,  177 
pnpBS)  is  the  story  of  a  middle- 
aged  Black  woman,  Eva  Me- 
dina Canada,  incarcerated  in  a 
psychiatric  prison  for  murder- 
ing and  sexuaUy  muulatmg  her 
lover  Eva's  biogtmphy  onfaiil 
through  a  eeriea  of  flashhacti. 
the  scenes  from  a  hnitnl  child- 
hood, idoliaeBBiii  and  aduh- 
hood  all  jumbled  tofether  in 
one  crazy  kaleidoecope  Joarn 
tnes  to  create  the  illusion  of 
insanity  from  an  inside  view, 
but  her  conception  seems 
forced  and  invalid  —  an  in- 
experienead  writer's  imagina- 
tion of  wJM  ioanatty  might  ha 
like 

Eva^s  narration  is  phrased  in 
distrmwgly  M^,  child-like 
terms;  like  a  child,  she  is  over- 
ly enamored  of  hodi|y  func- 
tional J«Mi  hna  amiMiad  the 


Mlantml  color  of  Eva's  youth 
In  a  Nei 


New  York 
sequem  itineram  career  in  the 
swnaon  ■nOMniBS  as  Ma  SosBn 
in  fivor  «f  an  exclusive  em- 
pteais  on  pornography  and 
excrement 


— Hwward  P< 


nc, 
more  identify 


than  with  a 


A.  Mandell  Iducationtl  Cantir 


Wl  rfipifi  TM  m  IIKB  M  fOTBWMi|  1MB: 

0m  CBisft  A^nliginiig) 
%JLT^  t.BJLT^  QMJL,  m.CJLT^  B  OJfULT. 

•a  an 


ITSi 


TUNE-UP,  LUBE  &  OIL  i^AK 


T7T< 


J» 


♦35 


OVIBNAIIi       I 


f*¥ouiu^cfin^mm,».m^  894-7015^     I 


I 

I 


(farri^M) 


Triends':  memories  of  maturity 


were  written  hy  a  much 
younger  Miller  in  more  paa- 
sionnte  tiama.  Bmtk  of  Friands 

is,  like  so  much  of  his  work, 
autobiography  but  it  is  more 
like  a  long  love  letter  to  his 
very  best  childhood  pais  from 
the  streets  of  tum-of-the-cen- 
tury    Brooklyn 

More  importantly,  Bn^  af 
Friends  is  the  collection  of 
mellow  memories  warmed  and 
charpad  By  the  mind  of  an  85- 
year-old   master  who  is  still  a 

-chikL^-JiearL 

One  is  astonished  by  the 
variety  of  characters:  "Hen,"  as 
his  friends  called  him,  who 
raised  hay  on  the  sidewalks  of 
New    York;      Susiu,    his   first 


friend,  a  rather  savage  kid  who 
loved  Rider  Haggard;  Joey 
and  Tony,  relatively  peaceful 
boys  who  introduced  Miller  to 
the  magic  of  nature;  filler's 
Cousin  Henry,  who  was  the 
''king**  of  his  street,  85th  in 
Manhattan,  a  place  that 
seethed  with  sexuabty  and  life. 

Each  chapter  begins  with  a 
quaint  photoigraph  of  a  part 
of  Miller's  stalking  grounds 
and  ends  with  a  cryptic  and 
beautiful  Miller  w^tercolor, 
Tlicy  asa  iidiflii'r  of  the 
hook*s  general  style:  calm  and 
serene,  overflowing  with  love 
(and  hate  for  those  who  de- 
serve  it). 


But   there  is  a  sadness  hirt 

also.  Almost  without  aaaa^ 
tion,  each  chapter  ends  with 
the  fnend  grown  up,  a  nobody 
lost,  dying  (and  Miller  often 
hagflng^  to  him  for  some 
dough.)  It  in.fests  Book  of 
Friinii  with  a  liiar  mHiMig: 
that  the  purity  of  childhood  is 
sure  ta  he  brow^beaten  as  you 
'^grow"   into   maturity. 

It  saHM  Ant  the  only  one 
who  survived  this  process  was 
Miller    himself  he    is   sure 

that  hft  hna  hacn  praiaiir  1  hy 

;1    who 


Jewfsh  StudiM  Colloquium 

The  Poetry  of 

NATAN  ZACH 

A  Lecture  In  Hebrew  by 

MERI  BARUCH, 

Phd  candidate  in 
Near  Eastern  Languages 

u^t«.  TueBday    Noon 
May  11    2412  Ackerman  Union 


T 


saved  him  from  the  hell-hola  af 
conformity 

For  thb,   we  can  all  thank 
our  lucky  stars. 


^Man':  illusions  of  insanity 


Richard  Speck  or  a  Charles 
Manson  She  exudes  an  odd 
passivity  from  her  early  child- 
hood sexual  intercourse  with  a 
boy's  dirty  popsicle  stick 
through  her  mnrriafe  at  18  to 
the  52-yaarHild  JanMs  '"Hawk" 
Hunn,  a  tender  murderer  who 
watches  Eva  Kke  a  hawk  day 
and  night  to  ensure  her  faith- 
fulness. Oaonaionally.  Eva  ex- 
plodes into  a  surprisingly  de- 
structive violenoe  aimed  at  the 
mttn  armnd-  her  and  we  are 
left  to  pmak  out  har  motiva- 
tions,   which   are   never   really 


Eva  herself  seems  to  blame 
her  murder  of  her  lover  on  the 
vagne  estonr  thnt^  **He  thnngji 
1  was  that  kind  of  a  woman,** 
a  whose.  While  the 
kys  out  hiiB  ami 
of  Eva's  bizarre  psyche, 
she  doaa  ant  give  m  mmm^ 
clues  to  rMBy  naiamlMid  the 
woman  nnd   the  Book  con- 


depth, 
ii  no  hunKyr   in  this 
no  warmth,   no 
manity,    no^  insight    The 
that  can  bt  mkA  af  Emft 
is  that   it  shows  a  naUdm- 
^dfa 

ire    liiemrt 


NEW  TIME  &  PLACE 

Theosophy  Workshop 

MondaylEver^tg»~^  11aineiliaJ[21 8 

730-9:30 

Topics  include: 

ATLANTIS  — 
WHAT  &  WHEN? 

Parapsychology 

Ethics  ^^ 

UCLA  EXPERIMENT AiL  COLLEGE 

SPRING  1976 

Condiicfed  by  tPm  ffcajyijorfars  Staff  — 

Thmou3phic€d  Sociafy  /rUamoriorio/. 


10th  ANNUAL  U.C.  BERKELEY 

JAZZ  FESTIVAL 


ami 


RBBMy  LtBfiS 

MlyCarlir 
HhmIi  \Mn 

TJipa 
sx. 


-3r 


31 


I 


t 


Sweep  of  California  sets  stage  for  USC  series 

\%^mmmmmW9^rwa^M4)  Dennis  Barfield  to  flv  out  to  ifcailmi  n«ht  r^\A      mK^mmt  ^^m^m^^^ 


2  Tbc  iruim  added  twu  mdrt  in  the  iixth,  one 
coming  as  Penniali  itok  ^loinc  on  the  front  end 
of  a  double  stcaU  but  CaJ  got  ihem  b^k  in  the 
eighth.  UCLA  addod  one  in  tiieir  half  of  the 
ctgfath  for  inMinMoe  and  eun  Peterson  retiied 
the   final   three  Bean   in  «ffder. 

A  picchen^*  dual,  a  rarity  at  Sawtelk  Field, 
replaced  the  thigging  matches  for  the  series 
finale.  When  the  Bruins  came  to  bat  in  the 
bottom  of  the  sixth  inning,  each  side  had  just 
two  hits.  The  difference  was  that  one  of  the 
Bears*  hits  was  a  two  run  homer  by  Len 
Patterson  —  the  only  real  mistake  Ed  Cowaa 
would    make  all  day. 

8  The  Bruins  loaded  the  bases  with  none  out  in 
^'  the  sixth  but  Jeff  deed  fuuM^Bd  to  work  out 
^  of  the  jam.  He  didn't  get  out  of  the  next 
^  inning. 

S      Townsend   led   off  with  a  double  down  the 
•  right  field  line  and  Delany  singled  him  to  third 
5*  After  Penmall  struck  out.  Dallas  bounced  one 
J  just    over    the    third    baseman's    head,   sconng 
J  Townsend   and   sending   Delany   to   second. 
One   out   later,   with   the  Bears  playing  him 
to  pull,  left  bander  Ken  Gaylord  dropped  one 
into   the  opposite   field   for  a  double,   sconng 
Delany    with   the   game   tying   run.  . 

Neither  team  could  score  until  the  bottom  of 
the  10th  ahhough  the  Bruins  had  a  chance  an 
inning  earlier  with  men  on  first  and  second  and 
one  out.  Cal  also  had  a  chance  in  the  eighth 
when  Marshall  Johnson  beat  out  a  grounder 
and  advanced  to  third  on  an  error  by  Cowan. 
There  were  no  outs,  but  Cowan  sUndcd  him 
there   by  striking  out   Tim   Hibkerson,  getting 


Dennis  Barfield  to  fly  out  to  itwllrr-n-  nght  field 
and    fanning   Altoq   Caesar. 

In  fact.  Cowan  got  stronger  as  the  gaflK 
went  along,  allowing  jusi  two  iiiu  after  Peter- 
son*s  fourth  inning  homer.  The  big  right 
hander  who  improved  his  record  to  9-2.  struck 
out  five  Bears  in  the  final  three  innings., 
finishing   with    11. 

He  was  rewarded  for  his  effort  when  the 
Bruins  puakad  across  the  winner  in  the  10th 
Robbie  Haadrrson  doubled  to  right  center  and 
Earl  Battey  ran  for  him.  Jerry  Waiart^iai^M 
Id  nght  and  head  coach  Gary  Adams  held 
BdOey  at  third  The  Bears  walked  Jim  Auten  to 
lond  the  bases  and  the  stl-ategy  worked  as 
Townsend   forced   Battey  at   the   plate. 

Delany  followed  with  a  grounder  to  the  hole 
mt  second  Barfied  smothered  it  but  didn't  have 
a  play  and  the  Bruins  moved  to  within  one  step^ 
of  the   title. 

Offensively.  Dallas  wit  the  Bruins'  big  maa. 
The  senior  second  baseman  collected  eight  hits 
in  1 1  at-bats  against  California  pitching,  hiking 
bk  batting  averafe  from  .299  to  .323.  4ie  hit 
two  home  runs,  scoring  four  runs  and  driving 
in   four. 

Other  offensive  highlights  included  seven 
UCLA  homers  (Dalbu  —  two.  Penniall, 
Waters,  Baker,  Gaylord  —  hisTOth.  and 
Delany)  and  nine  doubles,  including  four  M 
the    bil   of  Townsend 

By  scoring  22  runs  on  the  weekend,  the 
Brums  ran  their  toul  to  370  for  the  year  and 
became  the  most  offensive  team  in  school 
history.  The  1972  squad  had  held  that  distinc- 
tion,   scoring   365    runs   in    1972. 


Record 


If  the  UCLA  baseball  team 
does  win  ^he.CIBA  title.  «.  will 
be  the  first  league  title  for  the 
Bruin  baseball  squad  since 
1969  That  year  the  Bruins 
won  the  District  Eight  playoff 
before  being  eliminated  in  the 
College    World   Series. 

The.  Bruins  couid  win  the 
title  by  finishing  just  2^ 
against  USC.  In  the  past,  two 
wins  against  the  Trojans  have 
been  next  to  impossible  for 
UCLA   to   accomplish. 

UCLA    would    win   the   title 
because    of   its   record   againsl. 
the    other    CI  BA    teams.    The 
Bruins  were  5-1  against  Calif- 
omia.   5-1    against    UC   Sanu~ 


Barbara  and  4-2  versus  Sun- 
ford  On  the  other  hand,  USC 
was  3-2-1  against  the  Bears.  3- 
2  (with  one  left)  against  UCSB 
and   4-2   with  Sunford 

Cowan*s  four  hitter  Saturday 
afternoon  increased  his  CIBA 
record  to  3-0.  He  previously 
defeated  UCSB  and  Sunford. 
^^lowiag  two  runs  in  each  of 
those  games  His  earned  run 
averafe  in  league  action  is  now 
!.29.\ 

Among    the    fans    watching 

Saturday's   doubleheader    were 

jlthletic  director  J    D.  Morgan, 

assistant  athletic  director  Keith 

Jtefley,    trainer    Ducky    Drake 

and   a   baseball  fan  from  way 


back  —  John  Wooden.  The 
former  basketball  coach  voiced 
his  displeasure  at  a  couple  of 
calls  by  the  umpires  during  the 
first  game. 

The  Bruins  have  hit  62  home 
runs  this  season  but  are  still 
nine  away  from  the  school 
record,  set  in  1973  Those  71 
home  runs  are  believed  to  be 
an    NCAA    record. 

Dave  Baker  has  played  in  55 
of  the  57  games  this  naam, 
most  on  the  squad.  Dave  Pen- 
mall is  next  with  52,  followed 
by  Robbie  Henderson  and 
Bobby   Dallap^ 

1^    Mark    D< 


of  Savings! 


Intramural  Sports 

Mea 

This  week  is  the  beginning  of  softball  playoffs.  Make  sure  you 
K)w   wiien  you  play.   The  men^a  mim  wmtk  m»  IkU  this 

afternoon.  May  10  at  the  Rec  Center.  Sign  up  at  2  pm  at  the  Rec 

Center   today. 

WoMcn 

Doubles  volleyball  play  begins  tomorrow  night.  Check  to  Me 
when  you  play.  The  women*s  swim  OMet  will  be  heU  tiMf 
Wednesday,  May  12.  Sign  up  at  2  pm  on  the  day  of  the  mbet 

Coatf 

The  coed  swim  relays  for  2  mea,  2  wonen  teams  will  be  held 
t^  Wcinwia) ,  May  12.  Teams  should  sign  up  at  2  pn  on 
Wednaaiay  afternoon.  Sign  upt  will  be  uken  now  through  May 
20  for  the  open  coed  doubles  yotteyball  tournament.  Play  will  be 
held  in  Pauley  Pavihon  beginning  May  24  for  3  consecutive 
nights.  Varsity  players  are  welcome  to  participate  in  this 
tournament. 


HAWAII,  VAHCOUVER-CANAOA,  ALASKA, 
NORTHERN  AND  SOUTHERN  CALIFORNIA, 

STUOCNTS.  P»K)fESSORS.   WANT  TO  REDUCE  VACATION  EX- 
PENSES? WANT  TO  FIND  ACCOMMODATIONS  BVORE  STARTING 
OUT  ON  YOUR  aiG  TRIP?  WANT  TO  EXPERIENCE  AN  EXCITING 
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Any  Coupla  EiigiNa 

DATING?  MARRIED? 

Particlpata  in  a  Special  Study  of  Romantic 


WNO  CAN  ^AaTiarATB^ 

aMaTDOYOuaet 

St>ow  up  at  •  tMvw  and  { 

WNAT  la  n*  aacuT? 


ormarriMi. 


Youri 


ora» 


Com«  wHh  your  pwtnar  |o  Wtm 
Room  1  iTf  anow  up  any  Mm« 
MByf 

For  mora 


7p.m  antfiopm  oiiti«( 
M%ia 


tj 


caliaMt 


maia 


pwens  does  well 


( 


ficid 


Pafr23> 


mcli 
Ike  Trojan's  top 
high   hurdler   Mike  Johoson. 

Caaper  won  the  heat  in  13.7 
as  a  strong  finishing  sprint 
earriad  the  spartan  past  Ow- 
eas.  Jackna  was  third  and 
JolMaaa  fourth. 

Two  UCLA  aluma,  Maxie 
Parks  aad  Bcnnie  Broara^  also 
heaped  reyeoge  on  the  Trojans 
The  fooaer  Bruin  quarter  mi- 
krs  raa  fbft  fiaal  two  lejp  on 
th^  Maccabi  Track  Club*s  tmk 
relay  iqaad  that  eigad  USC  hy 
leH  llyui  a  foot. 

Broam  turned  a  close  laee 
into  a  raaaway  on  the  third  leg 
as  he  splinted  into  a  ten  yard 
lead  But  Tro/s  Ken  Raadle 
ran  a  blistering  45.3  aachor  leg 
that  cloaad  tliue  gap  on  Parks. 
The  Maccilhi  nrnner  had  just 
enough  energy  to  hold  on  at 
the  end'. 

**!  was  dissappdinted  last 
week,**  enplained  Par^s  of  the 
USC  —  UCLA  dual  meet, 
which  the  Trojans  won  83-62 
*"!  wish  I  could  have  helped 
out.  But  graduation  ukes  a 
toll  ^on  everyoae." 

Earlier  Parks  had  downed 
BrowB  in  the  open  440  yard 
daah.  BrowB  took  an  early  lead 
oa  the  hackstretch  but  Parks 
pasa^  hiih  on  the  final  turn  to 
wind  ""up  with  a  five  yard  vic- 
tory  in  45.5. 

The  Bruin*s  two  mile  relay 
team  came  up  with  an  ad- 
ditional fine  performance  as  it 
took  third  behind  Cahforaia 
aad   use 

Alvin  Gilmorc  led  off  for  the 
Bruins  but  couldn't  keep  pace. 
with  upset  minded  UC  Irviae 
and  Ffesno  Sute  He^haadad 
off  to  Curtis  Beck  ten  ywii 
behind   the  leadaft. 

UCI  and  Freiao  faded  as 
Cal  took  ^  lead.  Freshman 
Conrad  Suhr  ran  the  third  leg 
for  the  Bruins  in  l:4g.8,  his 
second  best  h«lf  mile  ever  His 
kick  was  enough  to  give  Bruin 
anchor  runner  Jeff  Hayntt  a 
slight   lead. 

But  Haynes  was  no  match 
for  Cal*s  James  Robinson  and 
the  Trojan's  Rayfield.  Beaton, 
the  prenuer  8iO  aien  on  the 
West  coast.  The  doo  passed 
Haynes  on  the  first  turn  aad 
dueled  for  the  victory  between 
themselves.  Cal  finally  won  in 
7:22.4,  a  second  ahead  of  the 
USC  while  UCLA  wound  up 
third  in  7:27.4. 
;  "We  wanted  to  give  Jeff 
(Haynes)  a  good  Ind  goinf 
into  the  final  leg.**  said  Beck. 
**We  didn*t  do  a  very  good 
job.- 

As  for '  htflMelf,  the  soph- 
omore explained,  **rm  still 
rhnppiag  like  a  mikr  out 
there  fm  aol  putting  in  the 
proper  speed  work.  But  agaia 
that*s  not  my  nuun  event.  Con- 
rad and  Jeff  just  float  out 
there.- 

Haynes  said  that  he  is  gouig 
throufh  a  temporary  slump.  'I 
haven*t  been  feehng  good  late- 
ly.** he  said  ''But  I  ^  hope  to 
have  It  kjated  out  by  the  Pae- 
T%  aext  week** 

UCLA*s  Mike  TuUy  faced  a 
gairgantuan  field  of  24  in  the 
pok  vault  and  waaad  ap  aae 
af  Hie  20  vauhen  uiIm  4lia*l 
dear  a  height  He  pa«ad  afl 
heights  until  17-0  aad  then 
aanad  all  thrcce   attappla. 

"This  waa  the  first  tiaae  Pve 
and  my  loiig  approach,**  ex- 
plained TuHy  Afterwards  -It 
was  an  experiment  but  1  dida*t 
get  anything  aocomphilMd  he- 
aaaae  i  iMd  only  three  triea.  At 
the  pao-Ts  1*11  go  back  to  my 
ma  aad  then  t*n  try  tiK 
run  again  at  the 
relays  in  two  weeks 

TuUy  comp  

Uf  NIL    RgJiUffl 


was  voiced  by  several  vaulters. 
**lt  really  screws  up  ypur  ac- 
celeration;** he  said.  "Some 
vaulters,  like  Dan  Ripley.  don*t 
mind.  But  !*m  sensitive  to  run 
ways.** 

Ripley,  a  former  San  Jose 
State  standout  and  the  indoor 
world  record  holder,  won  the 
West  Coast  Relays  competition 
with  a  best  jump  of  lg^.  Don 
Beard  from  Australia  via  toag 
Beach  Sute  %vas  second  m  \%- 


ley  m^Wnt 


than  Rip- 


;her  Brum  vertical  jump- 
er, Jason  Meiaier,  was  seventh 
in  the  high  jump  at  6-10.  Brum 
shot  putters  Jim  Neidhart  and 
Dave  K.urrasch  placed  mnth 
and  1 3th  respectively  m  their 
event  while  Jerry  Herndon 
(long  jump).  Mike  Bush  (100) 
and  Dotson  Wilaoa  (100)  failed 
to   place 


AMERICAL 


1494  «V«»tweod 

Cirtl 


•  SMitel* 

ht-(ais)4Ta-sTai 


I 

I 


runway,  a  baef  fhM 


\ 


First 


.  t     7  • 


time 


ever! 


£3- 


special  note 
to  UCLA 
sophomores; 


you  can  order  your  class  ring  now 

SO  that  you  can  wear  it  in  your  funior  year! 


tt  \m&A  to  be  claaa  rings  could  only  b%  ordered  t>y 
upperclassmen  and  graduates.  BUT  —  since  you'll 
be  a  junior  in  the  next  quarter,  you  can  order  it  now 
for  summer  delivery  All  cleee  rings  are  custom- 
ffiede.  so  come  in  and  let  us  know  what  you  want. 


blvval. 


union.  g2S477ii 


Opan  «iorvthurt  7  46-7  30:  fri  7  46^aJ0.  sat  10-4 


la 


r 


i 
I 


AUTO 
INSURANCE 

^ES        yOu    need  auto  insurance 
All  the  more  reason  to  contact  us  for  discounts  up 
?o  35      to  rrost  stud*  —  another  good  reason 

for  bemg  in  college. 

See  or  call  us  in  Westwood 
477-2548 

Agents  for  College  Student  Insurance  Service 
1100  Glendon  Ave  Suite  1447  (Monty  s  Build 
•ng)  LA  90024 


Coxswains  most  ignored  part  of  crew  program   I  ^•*"*''  *"••»  »*•'•  *"  ■'?" 


•y   MilL«  Fl 
DB  S|Mrto 

The  aotl  tiMPii  pMt  of  the 
UCLA  crew  prognun  ie  tht 
vital  role  of  the  coxiwaint. 
Thetr  job  it  to  neer  the  boat, 
watctuof  for  ohMadet.  AJm>, 
they  mutt  decide  the  pace 
neonatfy  to  heat  conpetmg 
sheilt. 

On  November  9,  1975,  the 
UCLA  men^s  and  womoi't 
crew  journeyed  to  Lot  Aiifekt 
Harbor  for  the  annual  LA: 
Head  of  the  Harbor.  In  thit 
ra,ce,   the   coxswaint   had  to 


cCAfcC"* 


PBtSENT 


siruxr 


*ST' 


^0t^^- 


BICCNTENNIAL 
EVENT 


a  nvcr  tuin 
which  the  boat  tiirat  without 
•toppu^g. 

However,  tince  early 
November  the  role  of  the 
coxf  warn  hat  oicluded  tunung 
in  raoet.  While  racmg  2,000 
meten,  the  UCLA  coxtwaint 
mutt  choote  whether  the  pace 
of  rowing  m  the  naott  iilieieat 
one  or  not. 

Monica  South,  a  tenior,  it 
the  head  of  |he  coxswaint  at 
UCLA.  The  "coaat,**  wmpf 
are  tometimet  called,  are  fo^ 
lowing  a  recent  wett  coatt 
tradition  they   are   mostly 


iIk  day  before,  yat  Oaiet  and 
company  ware  able  to  pull  aff 
an  uptet  of  toaK  of  the  tap 
crewf   m   the  area. 

ShieU     Parker      it     the 
coxtwain  for  the  jnaiar  vanity 
eight    boat.    She   hat  quarter- 
backed     thaa     to    aaae    of 
UCLA't 
thv 

Dennk  Murrin,  Gail  Jumer. 
Erin  Mourey,  and  Patti 
Coniad  round  out  the  nien*i 


la  fact,  the  Bniins  have  only 
one  male  coxswain  —  Sieve 
Oatet  Th^  highlight  of  freth- 
man  Oates*  season  came  a 
week  ago  Sunday  at  Newport 
Beach,  when  he  guided  the 
junior  varsity  four  shell  to  a 
surprise  victory  The  bont  had 
only  been  arranged  bv  positioqi 


Sue  Cooa  and  Kim  Palchik- 
off  are  the  two  coxswains  for 
the  women*!  crew.  The  fact 
that  the  wagmn't  crew  hat  a 
mere  two  coxswaift  it  directly 
in  line  with  the  owiiu'swomen*! 
lack   of  facihties. 

However,  next  year  the 
Dniiii  women  will  hai^  tbav 
own  boat  —  for  the  first  time. 
They  are  sdD  endeavani^  lo 
appropriate  funds  for  their 


mm 


A 


tiCLA  -  aruocNT  HEALTH  agnvicc 

omciAL  notk:c  to  aTuocNTa  coMct nNiNo  ana  x-mav 

acnvicc  AND  coNcemoM  couNacLMo  a  aoucATioN  ctJNic 
(ccnc) 

APML,  lava 


laaisUCLA 


UCLA 


'sX-«ny 


for  aw 


UCLA  oinpaasnt  nMMmaen  and  aaiM  ol 
by  ana  AdmAiilstratlv*  staff  to  oatalti 

soon  as  N  Is  knowfi. 


miwugii  otfior 


of  Ti 


by  ana 


•f  aw 


ofa 


contraosptive  information  uai  as 


ForfyrUiar 


r       f^ 


THE  REVOLUTION  AS  A  WAR  OF 
LIBERATION  FOR  WOMEN 

Final  Lecture  in  UCLA  Bicentennial  Series 

MARY  BETH  NORTON 

Associate  Professor  of  History,  Cornell  University; 
Author:  The  Debate  Over  the  American  Revolution.  1765-1776;  member,  the 
Coordinating  Committee  of  Women  in  the  Historical  Profession;  Chairwoman, 
Columbia  University  Seminar  on  Early  American  History  and  Culture,  1975-76! 
Current  research:  Women  in  Revolutionary  and  Republican  America,  1760-1810. 


WEDNESDAY,  IMAY  i2, 1976  8  P.M. 
No  Admittion  Charge 


DODD  HALL  147 
Put>Hc  Cordially  Invited 


iMiiiw  uri  Puuiic 


Bruins  land  Vandeweglie 


lYaal  NEVER  Sat  lUm 


Hifii  School  All- 
City  performer  Kiki  Vande- 
awglK  sigiied  a  National  Letter 
of  Intent  to  play  basketball  at 
UCLA  Thursday  aiglM,  ta  a 
move  tiMt  turpriaed  moit  baa- 
ketball   experts. 

aaaawtflw  lapailidty  was 
not  bang  beavily  recruited  by 
UCLA  until  but  weekend  He 
bad  an  ouuundiag  taw  jaaK 
aniai  for  the  California  All- 
Slan  afainst  the  Russian  Jun- 
ior laa«i  aad  those  perfornn 
aaeai  against  the  Russian  Jun- 
ior team  impressed  head  coach 
Gene  Bartow  and  his  coachina 
staff  into  offermg  him  a  tchol- 
anhip. 

a    iiiiiBt  tfM  Vmt 

Far  Vandeweghe.  it  is  a  case 
of  the  player  recruting  the 
university  and  not  the  uni- 
versity recruiting  the  player 
He  believed  he  could  play 
basketball  at  UCLA  and  he 
waited  until  the  Bruins  offered 
him  a  scholarship.  He  was 
heavily  recruited  by  Bngham 
Young  Umversity  and  former 
UCLA  aanatant  coach  Frank 
Arnold,  but  >e  has  always 
wanted  to  play  for  the  Bruins. 

With  the  signing  of  Van- 
deweghe.  Bartow  has  landed 
the  four  front-liners  he'  was 
seeking  in  case  of  ths-hi|xd- 
ship  Signing  of  Marques  John- 
son and  Richard  Washii^UMi. 
In  James  Wilkes,  Gig  Sims  aad 
Darrell  Allums,  Bartow  has 
three  tough  iaside  players  and 
now  in  Vaadeweghe  he  has 
gotten  the  ''shooting  forward** 
he  was  Itnakiaa  f6r. 


**Krki  reiaily  impressed  us 
with  his  phiy  in  the  all-sur 
practice  sessions  and  in  the 
two  games,"  said  Lae  Hunt. 
UCLA  recrulM||  coordinatar. 
''He  is  a  Itae  oMide  riMoter. 
who  can  also  drive  He  is  a 
good  studeat  and  competitior 
and  I  think  he  will  turn  out  to 
be  a   fine   player  for   us" 

The  6-7,  2m  pound  Van- 
deweghe  sveraged  over  24 
points  and  15  rebounds 
a  gauM,  while  leading  his  team 
into  the  ncoad  round  of  the 
City  playoffs  He  is  regarded 
as  aa  outstanding  offensive 
player,  but  his  big  fvestion 
mark  is  his  qukrkaaM  aad  de- 
fense. 

Scouts   have  claimed  that 


Coxswains .  . 


(Ciathiasd  frwa  Page  It) 

own  boat  hotiie  —  so  they  can 
th0«er  and  chaafc  cloches  at 
the  Marina.  Untu  such  time, 
they  have  to  share  facilties 
with  the  inen*s  crew  btit  with 
expansion  should  come  nwre 
coxswtaiai  at  a«ll. 

The  count  mmm  ffiamtr  at  two 
rniiaiBii  im  tha  women  ^ 
hoth  tamla  —  wmi  seven  for 
the  men  ~  six  female.  So 
whik  women's  crew  is  behind 
titt  aaa'k  in  firlMli  ,  they  aie 
in 


i 
I 


The 
onkf 


•  TV 


I 
I 


I 

I 


H 


Vaiiilinighi  is  onit  step  slow 
to  play  at  UCLA,  but  assistaat 
coach  Hunt  disagrees.  ''Kiki  is 
a  very  snun  defensively  aad  he 
has  learned  how  to  successfully 
overplay  the  offensive  maa  as 
he  demonstrated  against  the 
Rmsians.  1  think  he  can  bf  a 
goad  defensive  player  anil  I 
don*t  think  that  he  will  liave  a 
problem  with  -it  at  UCLA," 
said    Hunt. 

With  the  signing  of  the  four 
players,  recruiting  is  now  be- 
ginning for  1977  '•Wc  arc  now 
done  with  the  cecruiting  for 
this  year  and  we  have  already 
begun  working  on  next  tea- 
son,**   said    Hunt 


^rtowr  has  landed  an  oua- 
standing  crop  of  freshnmn 
prospects,  with  all  given  a 
good  shot  at  being  aMe  to 
contribute  to  the  varsity  next 
year  The  6-7  Wilkes  from 
Dorsey  High  School,  was  the 
City  4A  Co-PUynr  af  the  Year, 
the  6-9  Sinu  from  Redondo 
Beach,  was  the  CIF  3A  Player 
of  the  Year,  the  64  Allums 
from  Lynwood,  was  a  first 
Usm  All-CIF  3A  selection, 
while  Vandeweghe  was  a  first 
team  All-City  4 A  choice  The 
quahfications  are  impressive, 
but  basketball  tans  will  have  to 
wait  to  October  1 5  to  see  what 


OATSUN 


ff 


''Acres  of  Datsuns 

Student,  faculty,  and  alumni 
fleet  discounts 
101  S.  Arroyo  Parkway 
"  684>1 1 33  * 


J-- 


Vou  kftuMr    them 

Jkin  condition   who   aiMl  t 

Aid's  h^mtHirftr  a  _  

iMbliw,  a  trip  so  ISatk  Mountain  tilt 
uttlmaic  »fi  "famHy  tn^tfuf nta  ",  M4i 
Ricturd  NiAon  was  Kr«wed  by  "th«m 
aodtfim  commie  pinkati6«ral»"!  We're 
Mirv  you  know  mum  •rami  TLAIN 

f*OLW and  we're  pretty  Mire  you 

wiH  bU5(   4  gi*i^ 

Sy  i»»e  way.  bm 

TU^IN  FOLKS"  are  not  diiipttd  for 

aie  kiddlM.....  these  arc  «apay 
Comic  Book^V.         FLAtN  FOLKa 

BOTH  COMfC  SOOKS.  OVER  1SS  PAGES  OF  SELLY  LAUSHk 
|iTJ«jMAT^AJ«ERIC/^REVE« 

^^  THEfLFUatlCATlOSia  "*** 

3aB  a  9H)acmwN  blvo      room  a.  .  .aevERLv  hill,  ca  ao2ii 

lENCLpSO I    ICaii,     I    ICheck     |    |M.O     (Sorry.  Mo  COD.',) 

(     )Ctpimmf'^H€ePDJP''m3     (     >C90mmf  TLAtN  f^LKS-^gS 

Mu .  ^— !SR^  •'  ^^^  "^'^  BOOKS  #  moo 

MX.  unices  INLCUfX  SALXS  TAX  ANO  PQSTAOf 


liP 


)/ 


^ 


CLASSIFIED 


Cmk 


riM«l 


A4v«rtt«lMf  ipgat  will  not  to 

wl^m  €i%t.f\m\nm\m%  en  tli«  feasU  of 
•••cestry.  color,  natlonol  orif  In.  ro€«. 


Mm  ASUCLA  C««Miiunlc«tlon* 
B  iRweMifBloo  Mty  of  Mm  sof 
vicos  •tfvoniftotf  or  041  vortlMr*  ro^« 
•onlo4  In  Hil*  !••«<• .  Any  poroon  too 
ll««l«ii  Miot  an  otfvoflleoinonl  In 


In  mmm%  to 
•to*  toyolnosa  Mono^or.  UCLA  0«ll| 
•Mln,112KoPDirt» 
Mssa,  L««  Aii9«ioo.  CaMlornlo  I 

notion  pf obloMS.  eoM:  UCLA  Housing 
Office.  (213)  ttf -44f  1 ;  Wostsid*  Fair 
Homtoifl  (2H)  471-3 


•ceoptotf  at  tho  UfilvoroMy  ^oront't 
MiiroMry  ftctoool  for 
^m      iiitmiiii,  Thia 
UCLA  ttoitfMit  alBfi 

I/Mi  aaaalons.  For  Info  call 

a  ««« 


^CRSOMAL  frowtti  •roup.  Qpon.  Thiap. 
12  -  2.  WMMR't  MoMurca  C^wtii.  KInoay 

Mil} 


ASUCLA  Tm^ 

%mrtkcm  It  going  to 

Russia! 

UCLA  students,  faculty  and 
staff  are  eligible  to  travel 
to  Leningrad.  Moscow,  Kiev. 
Yalta.  Tbilisi  A  Vladimer. 
July  14  -  Aug  5  for  $749  00 
alt-inclusiye  from  London 
Calt.  825-1221  or  come  to 
A  lto¥pl.  Ackerman  Mondays* 
Fridays  8  00-4.00 


eampus 
announcements 


OOMQ  TO  LAW  iCMOOLT  Leam  lo 
STUDY  IFFECTIVELY.  Wrfta:  Laffel 
Preparation.  Inc..  471  South  Ogdan 

nut*) 


ef  1971  .Up. 

IS.  tSTt-epssa-jisi. 

(IMMI 


fofcen  now         j 
for  Graduation 


ci'.iji  Ui 


^^compus  studio 


.      cfchoN  ho//  8:5  06f  F  «27 
op«>n  mon  hi  B   10  4  ,30 


•flUIN  TV  4  STEHCO  HENTALS 

COLOR  TVS 


laeay 

f7.80/monf»i 

•laeli/trtiHa  T.V.'s  •  $7 JO/i 


wn  CLicmoMics 

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S'^ap- 
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IS  Si  10 


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NOTED  Vanleo  ^llosopliar  Leonoy 
BSpl  lies  an  anawor  lor  compiai  ptollo> 


jDeiivai  f  to 


<S«in 


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IIUTM— Jaaan 
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Jim  •24-2401                                   ^^  ^  ,^ 

SMEtoWOOO  S-721S  i 
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MS  ssss.  sae-tsao.  1 

'eaalsai  $18S.  pek 
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S4/4 


(IS  Si  11) 


CIS  Si  11) 


baenly 


iMys,  Moll 


(IS  Si  14) 


oppoftunlM— 


.477- 


W  YOU  MHD  tOMCOliE 

TO  TALK  TO. 

CALLUC 

MELPUNE 


(IS  Si  14) 


SSS.  ii 


(1SSI1SI 


r  oerortty  avoet 
OaS  477-SK7 


(SSiltl 


AMSY 


PnCPAIIiFOfl 

CAREER  OPPORTUNITIES 

ttrssi 

MMs  to 


TNI  ssArmtM  rroM 


1S7S. 


•AMTA 


Heart  enS  tS  Sieto  geM 
ser^fillno  eliein  for  aele.  Secrlfica 
fee  SSS. SS. 


ef  2 


Wm  ^fL 


(SSilS) 


(IS  Si  12) 


UC 
S12JS  per  tor.  If  a 


IS  H  ^S|. 


NB0  21S. 


,  /.U 


WHAT  DOES  A  MUIN 
KAH  QfVE  FOU  GMFTl? 


F.O.  BeeSm.  StaMne  Bal  Mar . 
**: f7«ltl 


kefs.  EicoNont  aeela  tor  June  22iiS, 

el  we  ponMi.  SS2>7SS4. 

(1S|I11» 


Texas  Inffniiiienr 


••«tftoi*50(r~*-£ 


nmnnu 


nssissi 


^PERSONAE^ 
Center  of  DraiMlic  Arts 


A  spsdsJ  thsss  WBSI 

(AprtI  12ti  «iru  SDVi) 


Ttoe  followifig  aub|#cts  wM  to 


UCLA  doihing  fof  oMIdfWi 
and  adults,  baars,  mugs, 
glasawara.  svatchaa,  daak 
accaasoriat.  jawalry.  pmr- 
aonalizad  shiris.  trophias. 
football  halmat  radio 


CTMtl) 


•ijss  auPucAfi 


r«o 


nSBIII) 


ir, 
ASUCLA  Studants'  Stora 
Ackarman  Unlwi 


(IS  siiti 


ISSI14I 


112  M  lei 


Hfp  Saff  toy  Helping  Oaisrs 
SS-Sao/iMonlto  for  aiood  Plpsftoe 


ape       I      HYLANO  DONOR  CENTER 


1001  Gayley  Ave. 
478-0051 


11S1S 
) 


(12  0toP) 


•ree  weioawftowe.  per 
271^$2»  TMeo^SoL 


SH o  cell 
a2Qto) 


'^^ — e-»- A        -m- 

ilUlU  wiwu 


TO 


lie  JOB 

eKiory 


eri  tor. 


F.427- 


(tSSiUI 


47S41S1. 


nSiS) 


■aatt.  eppty.  Clllcons 
:  ^^  4SS-SB8S.  ^^ 

Its 


COUHatLOas.  soy  e«pp.  lep 
lerpa  ateHeii 


fisiitli 


■ew.ef 


m^S^JTiS^m 


MMT  ■■»  WAT  aos  OAT 


VSS  er  7  .  SIS  per  tooor. 


477. 


ftSMITl 


^ctftmuM'  > 


^tASSIFIEir^D 


^icMoffforod 


Top  $  poMler 
(SiS/llr.  ptow)  2SS-S77S. 
(If  Si  12) 


»«elto  0  to  $  f 


PROFBSSiOMAL 


-2146 


04  Si  12) 


(19  Si  12) 


nssiis) 


t'*4 


Cidver  CHy  871 -0004    Bnclee 

(1$  Si  12) 

iOISJS/SKHlTH    Positions  svailetolaler 


AUTO  INSURANCE 

MOTOMCYCLI  ISISUflAMCi 

TooHHiRT 

STuotNT  macounrrs 


(1$ 


ittSI«t 


f**m»m%»'»*  »•••  *i  ■  —  ««»»< 


Cenfer  ef  Hollywood   tSSI 
Ma  $12, 


(lOOlrt 


SSJS  p/tor    CeS 
277-2212. 


toi  aevorly 

IpM  •  11pm 

*aWei  tor 

11$  SI>1SI 


MOUIMC  ? 


2732 


In 
Aak  tor  Lert. 


(IS  Si  14) 


(lOOin 


CORIES. 

I   PvlMOfig   S   Copy 

^^V^a*«     ka^^<  t     ^*^^« 


Woat- 


(10  Si  14) 


rnOkr) 


LEARN 


flONI    0 


(IS  Si  14) 


SALLSr  Pen  wey  le  aaeety    12SS 
WMSiioS.  enS  UmIv.  YWCA.  $74  N»- 


eSveneeS.  8 
|tt.  apeolal  «leo.  2  or  ..en 
weekly,  irmnt  Serata.  DtstlnpulatoeS 

nsoir) 


VTON  EXPRESS 
MOVERS 


Rich  854-2SSS 
SSI -3827 


SK>VINOS 


•rf 


(iSOirl 


MVONOSIS 


a  er  eien  mr^mt" 
rSA..   UM.)  478- 

(ISOto) 


'^ARTY**  eo  0  yoetol  Sey 

Del  Rey  S22-11S1 


(IS  Si  IS) 


ig  a  4Si  Dog  tietoilfig 
Fark.  TuaaSay.  Stoy  11. 
Wif  Of  motion:  477^172. 

(IS  Si  10) 


in.  Alee  ei 
1,472-7888. 


ronlel.  8  rant 


THE  aOOYNISM 
QualNy  Aole 
Mopak  4  PalnOiig 
47S-0040 

(Oava  or  Gary) 
CaaMBR?  Ws  ar 

laosn  rsQslr  •< 
L.AS 


BLECTIIOLYSIS:  UwaremaS  fpflel  S 

Pi 
BnoSaL477^ 

(ISQto) 


477- 


878-8181. 


(18QS1 


VOM 


io« 


(IS  SI  1^1 


LSAT. 


418-8188.   18818 


fisav^ 


ESITTSa 


ic— offorod       tr«v#l 


880VING  CORIRANY 


MousEsiTTaa 
ucu 

$871. 


8/1/78. 


SIOVINQ   SoalSoetlel.apartmants. 
.avga/aeieS  |etoa.  Local  4  long 
CaN  llarrtoy  204-47$$  mnfU$m 


/«e  nw\ 


(14  81181 


AUTO  imePBaoi:  Li 

*71I8.  878-8782  er  487-7872. 


ASUCLA  Trasal 

OiaONL^ 
UCLA  Ctoensf 

•  liflits  to  Euro^ 

OlSlSMoSli 

LAX-ARMtardam-LAX 
8   n$psmm  osi 

1C754  Juno  7  7 

11C75  Jur>o21  11 

12C79  Juno  21  12 

1SC75  Jufio28  5 

17C79  Jufw28  8 

18C78  Jufio29  10 

22C78  July  5  8 

23C78  July  8  8 

27C7i  July  12  4 

30078  July  18  4 

LAJt-Lofidoo-LAX 

81981       June  19    11        I 
L5aa8     Juns22   8 
LS6222     Juno  22   2 

%ruoi  o«sf.  iswtofM 


(18  Okr)         ee  Ran  Ami 


RIDING  LESSOMS 


»A.M^.A.  Appri 


I  rieiftp  — <aOUs»ii>siH 


M.V.C.  $188. 


(212)  272-7122. 

188  Oil 


HAWAII 


lort  A  found 

^  FOUND  SOMETHING?      | 


IRAN 
Ar«  you  going  to  Iran  thtt  •ufnm«r' 

"■'   a    I  rs»»i  i»«»'vif  m 

sal  SHrd    Hu    4  19 
Holtywood    CA    WOJH 
—  S2SS 


LA-tiONUUJtU  tIM  on* 

LA-MCkODcuiu  nm  tm 

Kawi  SfiS  Msut  SI 


RLUa  Car  Rentals 
roN/iuroll  posoos 
llaRO...aATA  ffto...lfitornollonsl 
lA 


FRtI  tRAVIL  COUSiaCiaSM 

ARK  Ua  I'OR  ANYTHINO  YOU 

WAMT  TO  K»IOW  AROUT 

TRAVtU 


MM   MMMI  IM  ImIA  MMAi  MiMMM 

It  ' 

Juot  come  Into  tlio  Dolly  Rruln' 
Dipojfiiwl  on4  loS  i»l 
Is  plaso  so  si  |to  aiol 
Last  a  Rowia  ooRmmi.  As  s  piiaasl 
SOfsioo.  THE  JOa  FACTORY  { 
AQ8$ICY.  WootoPMa  MoS..  «ai  fMtol 

iJRoaaortooooot^to^yMil  j 


LOST:  Lailoe  Sigh  aotoeel  i 

tofO  Mgto  aptooei  74.  ReO  eiee 
472<00i8. 

vng.  Men- 
(17  Si  18) 

OREEM  tilatory  noletoeek 

POolSv  POoSleo  laal  Timr. 
LSI.  eaiea. 

feonO-ln 

■1^  Is  SI 

(17  Si  181 

rfOMM  UfiMfVO 

OR'nrssa  le  Wmi  vtrgNUe  Leeaa  Mtm 
1 2    Wools  Ilka  somaona  la  atoara 
JjlulJi«.  474  $184                         (28  81121 

1  id—  wanted 

, 

1918  le. 


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tueniB  4  eatas  wiiti 

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SB  ifu%m  • 
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S7  s^toss     «fi 

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u  »s$sai     $ 

■OA     u  7^00'4/SO       $ 

J5  7/17-0^3 

Spp  7'17-S/M 

UUI-    %^  7/01<»01        s 

SNS  sj  rm-f^m^   m 
HAWAI1 142 
NYCi  7-^^ 
ORIENT  Msr. 

Contaci  ASTfA  (or  ovar  200  attwf  (itgMs 
with  4«psrturst  fronn  L  A     $an  PssnctSCO. 

CiMcaso  Soatof^  Naw  vomWMOkigton  OC 
*ChsH»r  Mig  xguwa  JS  ear  aOwawas  aoasiwg. 

MIPmAIRfAMU 

BICENTENNIAL.  Slaisaasi 
YOUTH.  $ur«e*  ♦-y 
APEX.22-4S  iSMysa«  eaaii  ^ 
TAHITI  SURER  DEAL  $WS 

OROCR  MOW 

TRAIN  8  RIRHY  TICRCTa.  CARS. 

CARIRIR  RCNTALS.  RAILRARaaa 

IMTRA-CilRORCAN  STUDENT 

CHARTtRa 

SPEaAL   CRUISE   OFFER 


ISC 


IN'-f  RN  A'- «•*>*<•  1    ST'JOFNT 


%t  R^l^• 

MMUNIT  ' 

•  ■•)..• 

Touan 

^•Kco  by  Pnvsl*  Train 

, 

1  ••  Vvgat   C^rsrMl  Car 

Ssnta  Bart>M'a  Sr»*vang 

'            i< 

inivara/4                           «, 

«:4  ;>c 

Mwc    M 

11  nn 

nsNii) 


274 


(IS  Bl  11) 


111 


i«a  tft«i) 


^  Sr.L.A.  ttT44 
87|f^8887.  SRRl 


AUTO  INSURANCE 

MOTORCYCLE  INSURANCE 


.TeoYi 


%'^{i  OG 


Our  ar.aJ  ta  tr> 


f  '    i  f  <  Imf  r   I  iff  1  *# 


m  m  w 


\„....v.. 


-^■^  -*—      TeL  sss-sry-ntt 


'#7 


Oia$$ 


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12  la  OeiiSer  11  41 


C^flnMC  d 


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t 


CLASSIFIED 


trmvl 


tutoring 


typing 


•pis  to 


8  Day 
Sun  Fling 

rr.«pAtAiO0 

$299 


Miel  lu 

•  Round-trtp  P«n  Am  J«t  Rainoow 
9»rvic«  includina  Hot  Food  wMh 
Complimentary  uhampflpno 

•  7  Night»-8  Days  Hawaii's  Roof 
Hoiol  on  Waikiki  Beach     . 

•  Hoftz  Car  rental  1  full  day  un- 
limited mUeege  (gas  extra)  Valid 
Moonae  required,  minimum  driver 
age  21  years 

'  Catamaran  Sail  off  Warkiki  Beach 

•  Hertz  Bonus  Discount  Coupooe 

•  Full  Color  Hawaiian  Memory 
Album  (1  per  room) 

•  PliMant  Sunaot  Mai  Tai  CoclctaM 
Party 

•  Hawaiian  Welcome  breakfast  m 
^Waikiki  Beach  Club 

•  Exotic  South  Seas  Shell  Lei 

•  Exclusive  «MiM(M(i  Boach  Club 
Feeturea 

TOUR  RRICf  PER  PWtOW 

IMCUJOING  TAX  ft  •IRVtCC 

TUttOAY  DEPARTURES 


THE  GUIDANCE  CENTER 
M17  Santa 


lUOly  after  tpM 


^CMALf 

tania 


tiiiiiiii.a 


S  M..  t  to.. 


LAW  tCHOOL  ADMISSION 
TEST  PUCPARATION 


(MM  12) 


I  Hr   clOM  a^e^fM  iMTW  It  for  July  24 

TmI 
-OMAT  coufM  b*9ln«  Junm  5  for 
July  10  tost 
•tPCED  RCAOING  court*  bogint 

J«MMl2S 

-CAMCta  OUIOANCf 
ft2S-442f 


TVPSSQ  -  AM  kifiOi  PtM- 

7fe/p«    ISM  ftcloctrlc   MM-tVNolMfe. 
^•rtilng  JaafMM.  MS-OaOS 

m  m  t«) 


(MM  11) 


■"'■■    Sy  f-r  •*"  ^^^- 


IS 


(MM  ft) 


(MM  19) 


T«0 


(SJL 


2 

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cur 


(MM  21) 


(MM  IS) 


iAZI  WAMO/AU  tTYLIS.  LaarM  Jay 
•a  Wi#lwiiiHiu/< 


tor  bat  prolagtliiMil  teeaihn 


472-M7B. 

#94  /%wi 


ioiM2 


CHAMMfMO  2 
In 


472-: 
2 


.Ml 


$tM/aia. 
■  12) 


Cas  47t. 


lN2Mr/2ao 

ft  ViwiBB  Vory 


^^•—y  ftal-See  2-1  FM.  MM  22ee 

(MM  11) 


flM/MM. 


fjRE.   tSAT.    ^^ ^ 

•OOhriauflt,  •feall  fraep  InatrMCttefi. 


XEROX  2  .c 


t  BEDROOM.  2 
tIM  P9f 


y^t^^J^miSHWD    ■pocioui  2 

plus  eon.  firoetaco.  careats.  Sr 
(MM  11)        J^«*elaaato.yo^.aiHiftl#fa 
___^____  to  schools.  slioppingxfiNarofi 

P«t  oh    t    taHolr.  LJ^ 
.477-7744. 


-        ■  (MOID 

CHIMESI  ManOarta.  Paltliiff  natlvo 
laachor.  woll-o«por»oncoe  with  Call 
fornio  Cfoeantlal.  Indiviauoi.  small 

(24  Ob') 


-^i-OFJ 


Mo  mintmjfn 

KINKOS    :;.: 

«  Oun  TVPINC  SFRVICF 


111 


Itf 


^•MALk  ihaia  ana  tootfr.  spi  pamjs 


MATM  Tulof«nf  |Mf  M  JL  Oratf.  SM 


>4^eL4^ 


TRA/EL  SERVICE 

Ackerman  Union  A  213  with  EXPO 
Monday-Friday  10-4    825-1221 


sorvtco.  VIclnMy  2S4<078t. 

(24  0ai 


fnP^nifctmtcal  typifif-oMih.  scian- 
nc-th«sos  aiss«rt«llons.  tipliii  Ji,, 
825-3452-  ovorMnga  299-20i4  Clia«loMo 

M  J  4 

P^mrrrr  oa^«.  ^.  ^ rniiMi  t 

9l»sh  Groat  w/l2  yoors  t^parionco.  ISM 
Mw!^20S7  *****"'     Chooss  typo  stylo 

MMie 


^ZJH^ 

Vataran  tlHjm  la  IITf  .ftt 


(MM  12) 


2  MALE  Jowlsh  undaftroas  nood  2 
raamiiiatos  tor  apt.  noat  fa«  -  waauna 
aistoncs  UCLA.  473- 17«. 

(M  M  12) 


PACMIC 

ana  0m»i  2  aoarooMi.  2% 

riwach  S/20  -  S/IS.  fufniidiod' 
-i3as 

(MM  11) 

SAJfTA  _, ^ 

li  MtS/meeii.  MS-JMS^ 

(MM17> 


house  for  sal* 


(MOtI 


ii 


(MVaMi 

apt  aSM  2  fay  maa.  $1M.  ASsr  t. 

f9aMf2t 


r  I  4r. 


(MMiei 


tV^MO/odianf/multl-oiporloncod/ 
faot.  accuralo/picli-up.  dollvor/rtghloout 
■■■owwpF^oi  Mas.  ^^  ,,,  y^^ 

TYaHMG-CdlSoe/lhosos.   IsMfi  papars. 

^^  Low  ralos.  Noar  campus  M.A.  Jour- 

CaN47S-l^37. 

(M  M  14) 


FEMALf 

2-alar«  Srontwood 

J«idy  472-4771 


at  M 141 


474- 


(MM11) 


to 


w.v.» 


apto  fumishod 


Ma.  Cat  Hat  274-St12. 


ftttft^ 


(M  ai  11) 


F^MALf 


-    '•• 


JjSMICl  apar«n»ant.  4  fttocks  baach 


(22  M  14) 


ESCAPE  -  SEE  THE  WORLD! 

■  Chapters  -  lowos*  '  .'ms 

—  ■  •   ;,rit»   *(ifh,n 

jei  Asia  Africa    Ships    F^jd- 
t-asaos    Youtr  Hostel  Cards    Camping 
^"-'^     /v    r^    A„,     .  .     r>  .uiicatior- 

-  CATALC  . 
M  at   trt*   only   nation-   wK]f> 
'"'"     *^«v»l     ofgam/siior 


JOS  Applicants:  Automatk:  lottors  aro 
ahoapar.  quiclior,  arul  afimlnala  typos. 
I*ayla|r  -  T»chn»cal  Typmg  Sorwtca.  WLA. 
477-M4S 

(M  J  4) 

KAY:.Typlng    adltlng    English  grad 
Olsaanatlorts    spocially.    Tanwi    papars. 
tftasos.  rosumos.  laMaVB.  ISM.  S26  7472 

(25  OTA) 


tMft^  ATTSACTIVE   lar«a  hao  bod 
raama,   ono  soparta  garaga  and  aatra 
cac  spSBi.  (»aad  afoa.  Santa  Monica 
S55  33M. 
^  (2S  M  IS) 


OWE  Sodroom  apfs.  (iCltchanotta) 
S205  00  and  up.  Inckidos;  gas.  walof 
pool    May-Juna  aub4aaaas  to  Sapt 
Ou«at  aduMs.  477-37S7 

(2S  M  7) 


subloooo 


WOMAN  Jaxx  musician  shara 
Mfltop  gardon  lotaura  h 
ale  $40-ia0  tsooti  34S 


(32  m  12) 


r^il!^ 


NT  TRAVEL 


90024  C. 


(■bow*  iMri<w«*>o<i««>  (^ 


CAMS  IN  El 

scirr  Oft  suY 

;iAL  SCDUCTKMS  TO 
TEACMCSS  ft  miOSMTS 
FS8E  CATALOG 
tUflOCAfIS 
SLVD. 
271. 


EdM . . 

Lagal  ftocrolaryTNbar  eampua.  47S- 


LIGHTNING  TYPING  CO. 
Tltoats  SpwctaMsl 
Froa  Eslimalaa 
^SO^KSftlOMAL  COLLEGE  TY^ffiC 
SOCIALIST 
Tvrm  papart.  Thasls.  Olssortolions 
FaaturaS'-Foraign  Languagas  Sciancas. 
Math   Taatas.  Diagrams  Music   Editing 
Counaaling  Xaroaing.  arinting.  amding 
Studant  Aafos  3SS  3191 


LUGE.  1-bdrm  fum..  aulalMSi.  paal2 

(MM  12) 


NEED  foapanalbia  poraon  la  aaftlat  1 
tmdwem^  1  bath  aponmonl.  cornor 
LandMlr/Gaytoy/Woahooad  tar  aia.  of 
Juna  A  pasaMlM  July.  t2S0aia 


PaHsadaa 
llSO^mo  4S4~S»11. 


km^mmt 

af  a«M«. 


(32  M  11) 


772SS-S 


SUMMEA  Aatoa.  Spacious  sln^los 
1   A  2  badroams.  Larga  courtyard. 
ff2  V^loran  Avo.  Mo.  WHaliIra    47«- 

•^  (MOir) 


473-77S1a«lM^fp.m 
(MM  14) 


UCLA  PSOTESSOS  saMat  la««a  Houaa 
In  Mar  Vlata  Juna  M  -  Sapt.  14  3 
' — ' 2  battle  2  la««a  siMdtoa.  laf«a 

S47S/aw. 


Monad   S1M.M 
lar  S:SO  pm.  27t- 


22M  It 


2SE0flOOM 

S2BQ/fl^  fSA««^^^Mi 

Oaya-f74-f723. 


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Wiru  OoCm  1 


WALK   la   UCLA 


SI|«tOy.  accurataJSM  typlat  -  raa-         MteHan. 


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ISC 


TOURS  A  TRAVEL 

Sprtng     Summor    S    PmV.    CrMMars'  • 


Shannon 
-Pans 
-Madrta 

-Frankfurt 
Brussels 
Zurich 
RoundtMp  from  i2'n  00 

Hawaii  and  Naw  Vorti 

Roundtrtp  Irom  $1SS  00 

'•Quirwo   L«ncJ 


SUTH  C  OISSSSTATIOMS.  TNBSBS. 
STATISTICAL  FAST.  OEPENOASLE. 
SEVEN  DAYS  A  WWBL.  MAMV  TVPI 
STYLES  S3S-S428  ^  _^ 

Pm>PESStOMAL  Typing  ISM  Salaclric 
aducatlonal.  aclantlflc.  alhar.  Doa'l 


MINUTES  front  UCLAI  Sln^los.  fur. 
tmt   badraom,   luxury   ^anaa- 
raaaonaftlo  prica.  2tt1  Sa« 
47t.21M 


' (MM  14) 

SUSLET    2  bdr  -  2  bath  furn    apt 
Sronlwood.  S3M  maafll.  S-lf  -f-l«. 
472.77M.  Pilar  t. 


S/1: 


27l-iM4  a«a 
(MM14I 


SUSLET  2  bsdrapaia.  l-bloeii  la  UCLA^ 
Wastwood    }/9ry  liffM.  qu»at 
PmrtUn^.  FMritHbH.  S300    not  a 
AvaNsSia  Jana  1.  San :473-o&3S 


SUSLET  Juno  1S-A«iQual  IS  m 
mmnt    Laff^a  fuSy  furniiiiid  1 
1200/ mo   WLA  471^143 


(St  M  13)         ;  gTUOENTS  ««  Ma  aaw  af  yoar 

**•"•*  *•**•  aawaiof  in  aachango  far 

*  *o  alaf.  Solaranooa  I 
Writa  Sara.  23t  Nichols.  S 
M310  Thank  yaa. 

(MM  12) 


(Mai  12) 


721S. 


IMOS) 


27S-03M  m  zn-mn 


PUSNfSNSD/Unfurnishod  bacholor 
£140  Smtlae  I1SS.  Poof  Hoart  af 
WasAaaad.  10SM  I  bidinMA.  47S.SSA4. 

(MOir) 


ONE  badroom  availablo  in  spacious 
2S  M  10  Ihroo   badroom    dur^ai     Juna   -   Sapt. 

SIM  monthly  Call  avonln^  277-1  ISO 

(M  M  12) 


t9nnm 


TYPING.  Lat  Caaay  da  It  Tt.„, 

thaaaa.  dlaaarlaSana.  olc.  Catt  2S4- 

IMQS) 


WOAYLEY.  aaaaaa  Hmm  Oybatra 
■«J-.?^-a.M^aaaaa*aoma.473. 


RUTH: 


«MOin. 


1178  ATTA    Wum     _  ^  

aaparaia  garaga   Laaadry  faaMNIaa. 
1M1   Sa.   earning.   LJL   Sil  11M   far 

OS  M  14) 


ISC  also  rytn*  local  araa  tours 
by  car  mnt  bus  at  minimum  coal 


Torm  ^_^ , 

dtoaonaMaaa.  raoitaMa.  latlara.  SSN 


1747 


apta.  unfumiahad 


Call  Ua  tpr  inforfnatlan. 


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(27  M  10) 


(M  M  11)        aitlarT^Coll  BmrMa  ¥fnm,  SM.B070 
(22  M  14) 

■■HI.      .1,  I  I' 


tasaaa  lar 
(MM  12) 


SUSLSASSaf 


471 


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47V1177 


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ja. 


PSOPESStOMAL  wYllor  with  S.A.  M 
(UCLA)  adi  Mpa  an 
•M.  6a»r  21 


IP  yaa  a^a 


(MM  IS? 


IHH— tprrin 


474-0172 


THSSCS. 


rs.  raports.  Paat 
*7 


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(MMSSI 


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n   I^SS/ttM. 


(MM  IS) 


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SOOM  aad 


tarm  papara.  aaaays 
tatlons    CaM: 
or  3tt-2f  14 


rrm  m  13) 


S8ACH  VACATIOM 

Ct(KfS  COMPONTASLE  FAMILY 
HOME  AVAILASLC  MtO  y%IHt  TO 
MIO-AUGUST  S2J80 
TIASLE   Cai4  370- 1240 


far  tISS 


^OTlVi 


IM  Softball  playoffs 


BYES:    Rittenbcrg*8   Roveri.   Dykstrs  4 
UCLAW.  SAEI.  ATO  A,  Theu  DslU  chi' 
FisM  liioc,  HsiriM^psi,  Thsis  Xi, 
Houss  ♦  4.  Thsis  Ckk.  SiiBs  Nu  A, 
fsrs,  Extrsctors,  Lsst  Qmiss,  Hsrry  Doyg 

»»»  This  SMMi  to  cJMcfcjc^sdulc  with  Grs«. 

Fridsy,   fimy  7.  Ckssk   Mondsy 

y   Msy   !• 


(4)  Jskes's  All-Lesguers  vs  Stfliiu  Lis 

Army 

(5)  Big  Slicks  vt  Csotieaul  Xk^mn  YL. 


Owens  regains 


•y  Jms  Ymmsi 
DB  Bpsrts  Wita 
FRESNO  -  Oi  s.WMni 

SI  Hm  Wsm  tossi  Rs- 


(2)  D«p«sbk  DsMsfaM  vt  Tociioio  Gisms 

(3)  Homerun   MsSfMl  ¥i   Ds«bmI  BsUsrs 

(4)  Osolocy  ^   Last  Tisse  Around 


(I)  AWT   vst   DTs 

vers  Cksvers   vs   NROfc 
Chi    B   vs   CVAC 
vs   Delu   Tsu  JDehs   B 


(3) 
(4) 
(5) 


(1)  Blscony    Boys   vs   CornhokfS 

(2)  Longhsllers   vs   DelU  Tsu   Dclu   A 

(3)  Sous  of  Lsst  Stsnd  vs  winner  (Two  All 
Beef/Biliy*8   rs) 

(4)  Vets  fi  JoiKr  fTwo  Aii  BeefvBUly  B**)^ 

(5)  Who*s  on    1st   vs   Normsl   Devistes 


(1)  Pyrsmid  vs  winner  (Meyers/ God  Squsd) 

(2)  SifiM   ri   vt   Grsieful    Meds 

(3)  •^Issoi    vs    (Msiensk   or    Prnlni^d 
Fsrt) 

(4)  7istwi    ^s   iusci   (Meyers/ God   Squsd) 


1   Msy   IJ 


(1)  ZBT  VI   Propyl   Lsctstsi 

(2)  BsrtsriMi  VI   AAA 

(3)  Cincinnsti  Spresdkis  vs 

3M  #2 

(4)  Fuhik  Ucsith   10  vs  Soof 


ef  Toes 


(1)  Isd  Newt  Bssffs  vt  Phi  lUpps  SipM  A 

(2)  Sec  Utere  4  TrsipMsn  vt  Aspiring  All 
Stsrt 

(3)  Bsttered    Bslk   vt   TfiiisMiisliln 

(4)  AGO   lifters  vt  loser  (Durs  Mster/ 

(5)  ATO     B     vs     winner    <Ditn     Msier/ 

TBiliij    Msy  11 

3pMi 

(1)  LusMs  Chi  Alphs  vs  You  Msnisc  You 

(2)  Dungson   Softhslls   vt   Lsst   Gssp 

(3)  Gozinys    Bros,   vs   AxiJisry   Aces 

(4)  Trisngle  vs  Bsrry*s  BstsmslHwinncr  plsys 
Fri   3:00   FieW   2 

(5)  Moondoggers  vs .  UCLA    Band   8 


(2)  Artful   Dodgers  vt  I   Phclu   Thi 

(3)  •••Chimbo  vt  (PS    I  Love  You  or  Phi 
Dehs  Theu)  _^ 

(4)  Crude   Technique  vt   Lssi   Oschi  FhH 
Chib 


(1>  Douchcbsgs^  White  Punks  On  Oope 
(2)  ^^^Ptitrons  vt  (Phi  lUpps  Pti  B  or 
Bsrhsrism   II)  / 

fasssoeens^  ^fi^  Tjoioen 
plsyt   Fn   5:00   Field    1 
(4)  Urbsn  Guenllss  vs   Rieber  4|h  So. 


(1)  ^<*Whsmmer    limipii  vt  (Hippo*t  or 
Dehs  Signs   Phi> 

(2)  Pnspism   Riset   Agsin   vt   Bsnd   C 

(3)  Betst   vt   Herthey 

14)  HsnIMI  Strokcn  vt  wamm  sf  Tms  3.110 
#3 

FrMsy   Msy   14 

3pMi 

(1)  Signs  Chi  vt   Team   HsndhsU 

(2)  Hedrick  11  vs  wmaer  of  3:00  Tues  #4 

(3)  Hot  Chik  Pepper  WT^iiUitip^  Psi  B  or 
Psitron 

(4)  Turing  Machine  I  vs  Materials  or  Bozos 

(5)  Airborne  Formites  vs  winner  of  Wsd  3:00 
#1 


iiilt  or  tiK  priis 

to   use 

the    Bruins' 
hufdkr.    w< 
evsai  is  13.7,  sas  of  hat 
psrfornsMM  si  iIk  yssr 

field  of  polsMsl  OlympisM 
sad  Ihs  two  Tro|sn  runnert 
who  best  him  seven  dsyt  ssr- 
lier 

Ssn   Jose   Stste   freshmsn 
Dedy  Csspci   finnhsd  tscond 
while    former    Bruin    standout 
Clim  Jackson  wound  up  third 
Frsd  Shsw  of  USC 
do«nsd    Owens    in 
previous  showdowns 
liinsi   Ui\\   ta   r4^ 

**!  did  H,  1  dad  It, 
ectUtic  OwsM  sfter  the 
**It  sure  fssb  good  just  to  win 
again. 


tsnag  from  the 

*Esfly   m  tl» 


f 


rsn  s  nssrly  perfect 
fron  lUrt  to  finish  He 
got  off  to  his  HSiial  quick  start 
sad  didn't  brske  the  entire 
distiim  M  hs  posisd  one  of 


tlM  Im  ftvs  hurdln  b«t  tMsy 
I  WIS  sbte  to  ooncentrste  all 
ths  way  through.  It  andt  s  hm 

dlffBMBH." 

That's  what  you  call 
aunauon,"  said  UCLA 
coach  Jim  iwh  from  the 
suadt.  ''Hs  haat  ooe  of  ttw 
rsaiest  ftsMt  ia  the  U 
Sutn.  The  only  mt^ 
isrt  ano  ware  aMning 
Larry  Shipp  (Louisiana  Sute)  f 
their  tw«^^  ^ad  Charles  Foster  (North  s 
u,  wms  a    Carohaa   Central).  "v 

^Masses  always  gMs  oat  tar  9 
aad  Ihsa  ribwt  ap  sfter  he  gstt  * 
s  big  Isad,**  Bash  west  aa. 
"Bat  today  hs  didB*t  1st  ap 
oaoe  through  the  whole  nos.^ 
To  resch  the  fiaals«  Owan 
hsd  to  finith  in  the  top  three 
of  s  qualifying 
that  aftannaa 


(1)  Stroht   vs   Tridem   Msstwalors 

(2)  Reuined    Rooli   vt   Hoaest   Plessure 

(3)  Penugon    Pspert   vt   Road    Runners 

(4)  Schroedingers   Equations   vs  Sigma  Nv 
Hackm 

Mi^« 


(1)  Vegeublei  vt  wmner  of   Wed  5:00  #f 

(2)  Fourplsy  vs  Phi  Delu  TheU  or  Chimbo 

(3)  The  Other  Tesm   vs   Barbarism   II   or 
Psitrons 

(4)  •••   Alpha   Epsilon  Pi  vs  winner  of 
Turing   Machine   11/ Dill   Doughs 

(5)  ♦•♦Prolonged    Fart/ Bozos    vt    loter   of 
Turing   Machine/ Dill   [>oughs 


fl)  GfoetCoiarvr 


oT^iOO 


m 


(1)  Dickwood   Dicks   vs   lUppa   Signs 

(2)  Phi    iCapps   Pti   A   vs   Mismsnagod 

(3)  Blue  Oyster  Cuhists-vs  Bet(  A  Brightest 


(2)  Sigma  Pi  ^  vt  Storm 

(3)  Art  Thai  Sticks  vs  Csrbohc  SmokebsOt 

(4)  Conoeptiial   Blockbusters  vt   Hubbard*s 
Hackers 


CLASSIFIED  >ID 


•Kcfcan— for  h»lp 


bicycl— for  Mto 


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»  ft.  S*H. 


'■'-  -, 


71  CAMH.  4  ipMS 

sun.077.tisi 


mmm 


(41  M  12) 


Tt  VW 


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ts4  m  «•» 


;t7t  SUICK  S«f«l.  Vlfiyf  %mp,  firtly 

m. 

fSlMtSY 


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-^     ^V^.^     477.313S 


wHti  kitch«n  for 


tVP  M  «9I 


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isnsMssr. 


HI  a  t4) 


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FCaALC  rtuSom. 


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Hi  ai4) 


SI  cap. 


tfSSS.  aary.  SSS»1 


bicycl—  for  mmlm 


room  for  rant 


rsDsaai.  s  S.SL 


•stvttft.  ttSM.n  or  »••<  99Hf.  47t- 

141  *ii^ 


t14  -1.7 


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OUIST   Frt««|« 


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•41  a  in 


tTUOaUT  DIBCOUNT 

r  m&Nm  mmi  vou  sr  Atr 

YMOTrON  LIMITS  AND 

HANSOHRT 


fin  OAniY  AVI. 


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(41  a  ii) 


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I 


Macric  number  Is  reduced  to  one 


fBaseballers  in  great  position  after  Caiifornia  sweep 


m- 


mii 


DB  Spofti  Wrilir 

And  then  there  wm  itm  (with  mpolopM  !•  Ajitha  Chhftic). 

By  iweepiiig  a  three  ganie  Mfiit  with  tfceCsiifamM  Ban  over 
the  weekend,  the  UCLA  Bnaw  have  practicaUy  wrapped  up  the 
California   Intercollegiate   Baseball   AtsocMBaM  title.   Only  a 

«>mplete  hfCftkdown  can  keep  the  Bruins  from  hecomtng  li^K 
champs 

UCLA  is  now  1 5-6  in  laipit  aalioa,  as  full  two  fames  9kmd  «C 
use,,  which  plays  UC  Santa  Btftora  tomorrow  night  The 
Bniins  and  Trojans  then  play  three  games,  beginning  Thursday 
night,  and   if   UCLA   wins  just   once   the   race   will   be   over. 

use  is  12-7. in  league  piny  and  the  resuh  of  the  game  with 
UCSB  wtU  have  no  bearing  on  the  outcome  of  the  raee.  Onl^  a 
use  sweep  can  keep  the  Bruins  from  winning  their  first  langne 
title  since  l%9  when  the  team  a^nMlced  to  the  College  World 
Series. 

(USC  will  finish  with  23  decisions  due  to  a  tie  with  the  Bean 
and  this  has  turned  out  to  be  to  the  advantage  of  the  Bruins) 

After  winning  Friday *s  scries  opener  with  little  trouble,  10-3, 
UCLA  had  to  come  from* behind  to  take  9-7  and  3-2  decisions  "on 
Saturday  afternoon.  The  finale  went  10  inmngs  and  aet  the  stage 
for   this   weekend's   series. 

Tim  0*Neill  allowed  six  hits  and  three  unearned  runs  while  the 
Bruins  (^flense  produced  ftve  doubles  and  three  liome  runs  in 
Friday's  opener  Catcher  Denms  Dehiny  belted  a  homer  and  two 
doubles  while  shortstop  Raymond  Townsend  had  two  doubles 

In  the  second  inning,  the  Bruins  scored  four  times,  two  conung 
on  Dave  Bnker*s  bases  loaded  single.  That  hit  scored  Dave 
Pcnniali  for  the  54th  iimc  this  ye%r,  giving  the  UCLA  center 
fielder   his  second   school    record    of  the   week. 

Tuesday,  Pcnniall  stole  his  30th  base  o{  the  seaj»on  breaking 
Venoy  Garrison's  school  record  of  29  set  just  but  year.  Before  the 
weekend  was  over,  Penniall  had  increased  his  totals  to  57  and  36, 
respectively. . 

Saturday  started  off  as  if  the  Bruins  were  going  to  heh  the 
irs  all  the  way  back  to  Berkeley  Penniall  and„  Bobby  Dallas. 
UCLA's  first  two  hitters,  deposited  Ron  Wj^lton  pitclKfl  owr  the 
Sawtcllc  fences  for  home  runs  Two  outs  later,  Robbie 
Henderson  walked  and  Jerry  Waters  hit  UCLA's  third  homer  of 
the    mning   to    make   it^,4-0. 

But  Steve  Bianchi,  who  has  been  ineffective  m  his  last  three 
CIBA  surts,  was  out  of  the  game  before  the  end  of  the  fourth 
inning,    trailing   5-4. 

in  the  fifth  inning.  Dave  Baker,  who  turned  a  game  around  at 
Sunford  two  weeks  ago,  did  it  again.  With  Dallas  on  first.  Baker 
^mmered  a  Walton  serve  far  over  tlie  right  field  fence  to  give 
^     Bruins   the  tend   for  good.  (CaaSlBaadbnFafel^) 


IK  - 


■•ir 


'  ^'.j'li' ''' 


•  J   .  ^^    !■        I  *_»! 


get  ready  for  Hummer 

with  health  and  t>eauty  aids 
at  special  prices! 


t 
d 


Leci-i-Thin-6  from 

liealtlrRite 


rmg.  5.83 

2.99 


sunglasses  25% 

rsgulorty  4.50-«.M 

3.37-6.73 


OFF 


It's  a  B-6  aupplamaiit  in  a  natural 
thin.  IMp.  Cidar  Vinagar    T 
your  dM  program  oaNa  for  B-6.  try  tBia  -- 

to 


Thaaa  ara  aoM  aiaawhaia  for  5.00  to  QiX) 
Qmr  pair;  ttiay'ia  axict  copiaa  of  much- 
Mghar-pfiead  famoua  nama  glaaaaa  Good 
of  atylaa  for  man»  woman 


b  laval. 


union,  a8ft-7711 


73«-?«;  4a  7:4i-«:a0;  eat  10-4 


i 


•s 


I'll  I  I  ^l^^ip^^^FV^I^^^^ 


^^■::   -■  '<i 


-i_.^ 


C.  :j 


„ — J- 


Ucla 


XCVIII, 


Friday.  Mtay  7,  1f7t 


QSA  pasaaa  anti-police  initiative 


* 


McCormacIc,  Taylor  to  vie  for  Presidency 


Bj  Sally  Ca«ir 
DB  9tair  WrlSv 

Meg  McConnack  aad  Scott 
Taylor  will  face  each  other  in 
the  runoff  election  for  under- 
gNi^aale  Msdent  hody  presi- 
dent next  week,  after  gathering 
wail  4han  SO  per  oat  of  the 
vole  cast  ia  t|e  SLC  election 
yesterday   and   Wednesday. 

The  vote  hreakdown  showed 
McCormack  with  1070  votes 
(30.3  per  cent)  while  Taylor, 
presently  a  Student  Legislative 
Council  (SLXT)  general  repre- 
sentauve,  garnered  7M  votes 
(21  7    per  cent). 


The  other  five  candidates 
split  the  reoMmder  of  the  3521 
votes  cast  for  president:  pon 
Lesser  695  (20  per  cent)  Victor 
Nunc?  694  (20  per  cent),  How- 
ard Schreiman  119  (3  per 
cent),  £>avid  Brown  111  (3  per 
cent)  and  Gerald  Leon  Hak  73 
(2   per  cent). 


Pride  House  draws 
fire;  leaving  UCLA 


ly  Alaa  MialHal  KarMaig  aad  larry  Grey 

tm  ssair  Wf«i«t 

(Editor's  mote:  this  is  thtJoeosid  ortick  in 
o    serin    €m    the.    N Pi-administered    UCLA 


House  is  the  popular  aaaK  of  the 
UCLA  Adolescent  Druf  Treatment  Pro- 
gram, looated  in  Hollywood.  It  ti  a  MBaH 
part  of  the  federally-funded  UCLA  Drug 
Treatment  Program  and  provides  ^Hia  lar 
16  residem  and  140  non-resident  clients. 
Pride  House  and  the  entire  Drug  Treatment 
Program  are  aepaiatiBg  h^m  ikt  Untvenity 
on  Oosato'  I .  The  Drug  Tuatawiir  Program 
IS  leaving  hecause  the  arrangement  with  the 
Umvertity   has  ended. 

The  Pnde  House  treatment  prognMB  law 
heen  the  tatpl  af  complaints  from  several 
ianaer  empiayaas.  Administrators  of  Pnde 
Haaae  have  heen  accused  of  having  misled 
state  officials  in  order  to  mamuin  licensed 
stataa,  aaeordiog  to  several  aaurces  lomier^ 
associated   with   the    program.  \     ^ 

'SlMMiig    charged 

Wiiiiam   Fox,  associate  director  of  Pnde 


and  licensing  iaapector.  rie  said  that  every 
umst  State  Department  of  Health  MaaMii^ 
representative  Selma  Gleasoi)  ^^'i*^^  ^o 
inspect  Pnde  House,  *thsap  were  slraJfiflBd 
around.*^  Administrators 
Glcason  to  know  the  numher  af 
hving  there  —  that  the  actual  ceoaus  vio- 
lated fire  aad  huildmg  regulations,  he  said. 
**There  were  more  people  than  it  was 
licensed  for  actually  living  there  at  the  time,** 

Fox  iMd. 

Pride  Houae  up  until 


Hooae  from  Oaohcr,  1974  until  January, 
1975.  has  dHMfad  that  Pnde  House  ad- 
miiustrators  daMeratrlv  misled  a  state  heahh 


the 
^  Na  a 

When  reached  at  har  aAioe  ia  daamtown 
'^Laa  Aafriri,  Gleason   herself  would  jmh 
aaament.   **!   am   not   at   liherty  to  say 
anythmg,**  she  told    the    Daiiy   Bruin. 

According  to  files  kept  hy  the  Hcraiiag 
afliee,  Pnde  House  was  cited  hy  tkt  Sute 
ftadth  Department  on  Fehruary  21,  1975  for 
having  too  many  people  living  there.  At  the 
time,  it  was  icaasod  for  six  residents;  tUgpa 
were   nine   residents   living   there 

Louis    Mangual,    former    Pride    House 

(ContiiMsad  aa  Fags  22) 


Leading  the  write  in  votes 
for  presidem  were  Rocky  A. 
Grahonowitz  aad  X  Swami  X. 
who  grahhed   3   volas  apiaoe. 

Taylor  wanted  to  ^first 
thank  aH  the  students  who 
voted  for  me**  and  then  chal- 
lei^id  MeCanaaah  se^a^aeriaa^ 

of  on  campus MMMes  in  the 

next   week. 

'  •'Fm  very  pleased,**  McCor- 
mack said  after  hearing  the 
results  *'!  plan  to  work  my  tail 
off  in  the  coming-  week,**  she 
added  and  thanked  her  sa^ 
porters  sayiag  tkft  was  %ery 
grateful  and  very  pleased  ** 
McCormack  was  also  suprisad 
at  the  **high  voter  ,tum  out.**  A 
toul  of  3645  studaato  voted  in 
the  two  day  pnmary  elaesian. 

A  run  off  will  also  he  held 
hetween  Christopher  Myers 
and  Gary  Collister  for  the 
position  oif  Administrative  Vice 
President.  CoHister  got  1178 
votes  (49  6  per  cent)  while 
Myers  received  727  votes  (30 
per  cent).  The  third  candidate 
for  the  office,  Robert  %orden 
got   469   votes. 

The  raoe  for  fvst  V'ice  presi- 
dent was  the  closest  wttlNCya- 
thia  McClain  heating  Marcui 
J.  liiqae  hy  a  aMrgin  of  43 
vosas.  McChun  got  1243  (50 J 
per  cam)  and  liaque  laceivad 
1200  (49.1  par  aaai). 

Another  dose  race  was  he- 
Bcchttl   aad   Rich 
Levier  for  the  office  of  Cam- 


a  current   SLC  general   repre- 
saatative. 

The  only  other  race  that  will 
go  to  a  vote  again  next  week  is 
for  the  attae  of  Student  Wel- 

who  gathetad  1051  '(4^.2  per 
aaaa>  I'olaa,  will  face  ion  Lepp, 
who  had  555  votes  (24.3  per 
aaat).  Also  in  the  race  were 
Jay  Seller  with  424  (18.5 
ccfd)  aad  Paul  Green  248 
(10.8    per  c^t) 

Incumhent  Brian  Eisherg  re- 
taiaad  his  poaitioa  as  National 
Student  Aanaiation  repiBH»> 
tative  hy  soundly  defeating 
Ivan  HaUick  Eaherg  received 
1366  voica  (63.6  per  cent)  la 
*s  779  vaias  (J^ 


) 

Jay  Bundy,  Ron  Hacker 
and  Diana  Shepherd  were 
elected  next  year*s  general 
taptaaaacatives,  with  Anita.,,  Le- 
Veaux  fimshmg  a  very  claaa 
fourth.  Bundy  raoeivad  1209 
vasaa.  Shepherd  I0t9,  and 
Hacker  1059.  LeVeaux  got 
1048  vosaa,  only  eleven  hehind 
Hacker.  The  other  two  candi- 
datas  ia  tli^  laoe  were  Efic 
Sherman  and  Harry  Snock, 
who    gathered    852   and   575 

r aspect  ively.  - 
In    the    three  ^    aacontested 

Lou  KLarasik  was  alaaiad 
Cultural  Affairs  Commissioner 
with  1876  voles;  Jeffrey  Coa- 
Iter  -became  fmcrtrtri 


missioner  with  1778  volas  aad 


pua   Events     Coaimissh 

with   1407  (53  per 


cent), 

1247  (46.9  par 


In   the  race  tor  Communu> 


Kobara  swej^  to  viawry  with 
136^  iia8i8<i2.3  per  cent)  ower 
DaiasaaTaraec,  aalli  iM (37.6 
per  cent). 

Wilia  iaafea  laaiwiid  1573 
aasas  (55.8  fm  ami)  u  Meat 
Craig  J.  MmMI  ih  the  race 
for  Ssaiaas  Mannsiaaal  Pol- 

1245 


Ft 

Zipaar  aad  Milyn 

la  the  Graduate  ^„,,», 
Asaociatioa  racipa     Pauleea 


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t 


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n  1 

1^1 


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JOBS  wrFH 

FOOD  &  DRUG 
ADMIN.  -  F.D.A. 

Seminar  to  be  held: 
Date:  Monday,  May  1Q 
Time:  12  Noon 
Place:  School  of  Public 

-    Room  16-059 


Health 


PRESENTATION    APPLICATIONS    DISCUSSION 
GENERAL  INFORMATION    RAP 

8.P.H  AiufTi4|  Amoc  a     . 
Opportuntty  fltgiattr 


Insanely  funny  ovtrtgeoat  and  imvtreiit. 

'  PLAVBOV  MAGAZiNf 


JOIN  THE  LAUGHTER  EVERYWHERE 


TmLUFmtAriiltt  1330  MHfNi 


mm 


FMbrooti  113  4212 
t94-553l 

CITY  »  MWrmY  PviWilB  Hillt 

FliUJiniNF«52S-4747 
iLfNOALlAiffi  241  4194 

iOM  KACN  Crwt  424-2619 


£i  Portal 

71H041 


rMkpt3«^ 


miM 


137  0340 
F»  Twwi  377  5403 
Mann  s  Hastinos  Rancfi 
Kl'^Mi 
CaniraiCllV 

804-iaS1 
TfMi  371  1100 


MMH€I«  LOQt  772-0446 
COSTA  MEIACintma  CmIV 

970-4141    SANTA  Ff 

COVIHA  CoMfii  OrtM-ln  331  S233 

EL  CENTIO  CrMi  353  2200  SMfTA 

Miff  ViMy  Vltw 

527  2223 

CMStalt437  2721 


Paramtunt  Onvt-in. 

633  4646 
LaMirvla 
Ortwfln  921  2600 


SEAL 


0iy43l 


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omfm 


Dnwt-if) 
947  7J 


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1300 

SSO-4401 


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CF  mOGES  k.TUY  HUNGKIT' 
SALLYFIELD  a»c»<tt>rDO0RAFELSON 
b,  HARCXO  SOMEKXR  <M«  BOO  RAFEL30N 

br  CHARLES  GAINCS  b  DOD  RAFEL50N 
brOURLES  GAINES 


P 


A  great  American  ambiguity 


'  '  I' 


,a.       '•■> 


Race,  age^  sex  and  the 
Declaration  of  Independence 


New  test  aids  kidney  and 
blood  pressure  problems 


By   Carol  SUrr 
DB   Stmir   Writer 

The  iifMHS  of  the  Oedsni- 
tion  of  Indcpendcacc  f  oininri 
the  ambiguous  phrase,  ^ail 
men  are  created  equal**  to 
mean  three  different  thmgs  at 
once,  according  to  VC 
Berkeley  professor  Winthrop 
Jordan. 

Speaking  on^ithe  topic  of 
**IUoe,  AfB  and  Sex^  Rever- 
berations of  the  American  Re- 
volution/* Jordan  gave  the 
penultimate  leeture  '  of  the 
UCLA  Bicentennial  Series 
Wiinnsflsy  mght  m  Dpdd  147. 

Jordan  told  the  audience  in 
the  crowded  hall  **l*m  fully 
persuaded  that  the  ligMn  lMl4 
no  difficulty  with  the  term  *u\V 
It  is  happily  the  least  ambigu- 
ous. But  the  term  'men*  could 
ht  understood  three  different 
ways.  Fir^t,  *mcn*  is  unmis- 
takably the  term  for  hupian- 
kind.  In  the  second  sense,  boys 
are  men,  but  girls  will  never  be 
men,"  Ik  said. 

Efeiborating,  Jordan  offered 
the  example  that  boys  can^uoe 
public  restrooms  labeled  Men, 


were  right  to  suppose  that  they 
didn*t  hold  office,  but  they 
never  paused  to  thinJi  that 
women  could,**  Joidan  said. 
Sexnai  #if|aBetfM 
This  laxuai  jdisj  unction  in 
the  Decteration  involved  the 
assumption,  according  to 
Jordan,  that  women  were 
poliucally  inactive  in  univenal 

r^Mo. 

Reading  a  letter  by  AbtfaO 
Adams,  who  has  been  cob- 
fidercd  one  of  the  first 
feminists,  Jordan  explained  htr 
unusual  departure  from  wo- 
men*s   passivity. 

"Remember  the  ladies,*  she 
wrote  her  hushaad  .John  in 
1776,  then  involved  in  writing 
the  I>eclaration.  ^'If  there  is 
unlimited  power  in  the  hands 
of  men,  we  are  determined  to 
foment  a  rebellion.** 

-I  think  these  are  remark- 
able thoughts,**  Jordan  ex- 
dmrnad."  Matoricaliy,  no  other 
woman  gave  utterance  to  them. 

Possibly  some  women 
thought  along  those  bnes  with- 
out mustering  the  nerve  to  put 
them   on   paper   to   help   their 


i«I*lii 


^ 


UC 


Winthrop 


yift    ^hrli    do    not    have    this 
privilege. 

Age  oeparatkm 

The   third   possible  interpre- 

.on  of  **men**  concerns  age 
cparation  where  boys  are  not 
considered    men 

Thomas  Jefferson*s  original 
wording  of  the  Declaration. 
Jordan  said,  was  eventually 
''mangled  by  committed.  Jef- 
ferson first  wrote.  *A1I 
men  are  created  free  and 
independent  *  ** 

More  naturahitv  ami  radical 
thna  his  colkagnes,  Jefff 
eiipfmmd  a  philosophy,  aoucd 
Jordan,  which  fully  recognized 
the  rigltti  of  all  men,  not  Just 
Aflsericans  or  Englishmen  The 
CooiBtttutionnl  Convention  re- 
jected his  original  phrasing. 
howiver,  because  of  the  exist- 
ing controversy  on  whether 
**&  equal  rights  weae  derived 
ffMB  creation  or  the  OmMor,** 
he  explained. 

>    iWmmm  were  hot  mchiiad  in 
the  Dectaration*s  egalitarian 


women     weren't     men^    They     whites." 


in  bondage  But  there 
was  virtual  silence,  since  moat 
women  shared  the  assumptions 
of  men  in  the  political  arena,** 
he   said 

Reflecting  further  on  the 
Declaration's  ironic  phrase 
which  promulgates  equality. 
Jordan  discussed  the  plight  of 
Indian^  and  Blacks  during  the 
Revolution. 

Indians 

"Indians  were  regarded  as 
foreigners,  not  citizens,** 
Jordan  said  -Jefferson  wanted 
them  to  settle  down  at  farmers, 
to  physically  and  gBMSicmlly 
settle  with  the  white  society 
The  difficulty  was  that  the 
Indimio  were  either  killed  by 
dMaaae  or  forcibly  rpmoved  to 
the  West  They  ^ftrt  con-^ 
sidered  'men'  but  thty  did  not 
participate  in  the  new.  Amer- 
ican  experiment." 

In  addition,  Jordan  said  that 
Jefferson  thought  Blacks  were 
inherently  infenor.  "He  sms 
convinced  that  Blacks  would 
someday  if  they  were  free. 
pnysicaily  amalgamate  with 


Along  with  his  collegues 
Jefferson  wanted  to  see  Blacks 
colonized  outm^  the  Uniiad 
States,  Jordan  said,  adding 
wryly.  -Many  American^ 
wouldn*t  mind  if  that  were 
hrwil^t  about  today,  if  a 
would   not   be  so  expensive.** 


By 

DB 

A  new  tan  teipmd  to  diag- 
Mt  cmmbk  high 
mut  rehited  to  kidney 
levelopad  ^ 


UCLA  Daily 

BRUIN 


Vohmia  XCVIll.  Nufnbar  n 
Fflday.  Stay  7,  1976 


durmg  ffiy 

er  th9  AsucLA 

Communtomitom  eof0.  300  W«tf. 
mood  Plom,  Lot  Ao§otm.  CmUfomtt 
Ma4     Co^rt§hi    f§re    t^    t$m 

ASUCLA  Communiemtton§  Board 
Bocond  clMt  pottigi  patd  at  tha  Lot 
^Mf  Ofttom 


*nie  great  majority  of  poo- 
life  ^^^k  ^^^  ^^^^^  ^^^^^^^ 

will    never  \b  cmed   becaum 

Leonard  S.  Marks  of  tlie 
fiinoi  ei  Mediciw  onsl  **Biit 
those  with  kidney  problems 
f^ig  tan  he  cured  will  be 
ocraened  out  by 

Marka,  in 
Dn.  Jooaph  J.  Kaufman  aad 
Morton  H  Maxwell,  (also 
from  the  medical  center  here) 
have  tested  their  screening 
proccas   on^,  Ofver   t5   patients. 


Tbey  hope  t^  market  the  pew 
test  for  Bk  pubUc  witlun  ti» 
moLt  year.  ^ 

The  test  coaoiflOo  nf  isyec- 
tioao  of  a  new  drug,  oaraksin, 
which  will  cause  the  blood 
pressure  to  drop  if  kidney 
is  present  The  test 
doctors  to  ianndiately 
prescribe  surgery  for  those 
with  had  kidneys.  In  addition. 
It  will  mve  tune  and  money  for 
thoae  with  faorntial  hypcrtea^ 
Olon   but   normal  kidneys. 

A  MisOine  drug  prufeam  is 
the  best  treatment  medicine 
hat  available  for  essentially 
hypertension  people  to  date, 
according  to  Marks.  But  in 
five  per  cent  of  hypertension 
caom,  the  cause  is  related  to  a 
bad   kidney  and  the  new  test 


can  spot  M  immediately. 

**Tlie  drug  is  given  intra- 
venously," hiarks  said,  Tirst 
with  a  siigts  sIms,  foUowad  by 
a  sustained  injection  of  90 
minutes."  If  the  blood  pn^ 
suie  sniienhf  drapa>  the  kid- 


nns  are  to 

raor  kidneys  cnunog  high 
blood  pasaanre  are  caused  by  a 
aarrowmg  of  an  artery,  which 
passes  km  Mnod  than  naaBad. 
The  kidney  then  ralsnam  an 
enzyme  called  renin,  which 
starts  a  reaction  producing  the 
chemical  angiotensin.  Angio- 
tensin constricts  the  blood 
vamilB  and  raises  the  blood 
pressure. 


^■f^^^w 


Ann*  Youne 


Kan« 


Qmofi  Ouinn 


iitir^ 


int 


drug  blocks  the 
angiotensm,  lowering' the  pres- 
sure and  signifying  a  kidney 
problem,**  Marks  said,  adding, 
''If  the  pressure  does  not  drop, 
the  patient  suffers  from  es- 
sential hypertension  and  can- 
not  be  cured.** 

Marks  estimates  that  close 
to  30  million  people  in  the 
United  States  have  elevated 
blood  pressure  His  associate. 
Dr.  Kaufman,  said  about  35 
pnr  cent  of  the  Black  popula- 
tion and  20  per  cent  of  the 
white    population    suffer    from 

**ln  some  extents  it  may  be 
related  to  diet  and  occupa- 
tion,** Kaufman  sajd,  "all  of 
which  may  be  nimad  to 
stress**  Marks  added.  **lt*s  a 
middle-age  disease.** 


In  midnight  cemetery  search 


Basketball  banners  recovered 


KMton 
Ca«)y  Saiep 


Tern 
Nmi  Natsum«da 
Many  November 

Marti  Rubin 
ChrMleQNIS 

Randy  OMe 


By   MBbs 

DB  Stair  WfBir 
The  remaining  eight  of  UCLA*s  10  NCAA 
'basket ball  championship  banners  wem  found 
early  yesterday  morning  after  a  bizarre  ^  search 
which  aniad  in  the  Veterans*  cemetery. 
C:  Jjfine  of  the  10  banners  were  originally  stokn 
from  Pauky  Pavilion  over  Easter  weekend, 
with  the  1969  banner  being  left  behind.  One  of 
the  stokn  banners,  from  1975,  wns^  found  in  a 
Kinsey   Hall  locker  last  Tlmrsday  night. 


tqr  another  clue.  When  the  trio  arrived  at  the 
cemetery,  they  found  the  banners  on  the  other 
side  of  the  fence.  Shuitt  jumped  over  the  fence 
and   retrieved   the   banners. 

Shanofsky  said  all  the  directions  were  very 
specific  and  the  whok  search  took  kss  than  an 
hour. 


A  call  to  KLA  Radio 

wm&hky  at  uuM^^ymtm^My  was  the 
first  in  a  series  of  clues  ksiding  to  the  finding  of 
the  banners.  Shanofsky,  along  with  Bob  Shuitt, 
a  station  employee  and  Karen  Foxall,  the 
bnainew  nsanafor  of  Togetkgr,  went  to  a  phone 
booth  behind  the  Sixxler  Steak  House  on 
Ave.  in  ^'    '        *  ^^ 


Shuitt  snid  the  car  they  weee  ridai^  in  wns 
being  folnmad  by  another  car  on  the  dnve 
from  the  Ssulsi  to  the  undercrossing.  When 
the  three  reached  the  sign  the  pursuing  car 
Onrnad  onto  the  freeway  and  spied  away. 

Shanofsky  said  he  had  received  a  phone  call 
at  KLA  at  about  6  30  Wednesday  evening  from 
the  person  presumed  to  he  the  banner  thief. 
The  caller  told  Shanofsky  he  would  call  hun  at 
exactly  midnight  to  revnl  the  location  af  the 


MNia  Kurtz 
Joyca  OaMi 


rsky#  said  he  received  a  call  in  the 
a.  i2:3i  am  Thursday,  telhng  him 
to  look  in  tbe  phone  book  there  for  the  next 
chse,  which  diaecsad  the  theaaamne  to  a  sign  at 
tbe  Sepulveda  BM  iiiiIfi  ■  nniiig  of  tbe  San 


..-V..- 


clue 
to 


found  behind  the 
to  the  Veterans* 


Shanofsky  said  the  baimer  thief  acknowl- 
edged having  originally  hidden  the  banners  in 
Powell  Library.  Shanofsky  added  that  sution 
empinyee  Chris  Nevil  solved  the  first  three 
clues  to  the  locatioa  of  the  bnnnan  kft  by  Bm 
thisf,  and  would  have  found  the  tenners  in 
Powell  if  they  had  not  been  mmmi  to  the 
cemetery. 


IL  BAMBINO 

(The  PcrfiKt  Lunch) 

$1.95 


A  Clip  of 

A  gkaa  of  wine  or 

H  sandwich  on  a  hmah 

%^^BBai 


soup  or  a 


1 


<^axJiizz 


ti 


1  ^xom  Dia,Lk 


J  wo    ^UUS     ^\Om    LfLCLLU 

teas  fCLiMDOM  AT  uNiMnooai 

VAL  PAnKINC  WSTWD  CTU  BLDC. 
477.JSSI 


stuciciits 


AMER-ICAL 


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hi' riiihtw.iv  tti  piHir  Ci 

hivr  iH'NiT  th.4i»i;(  \ 

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i:i*J  hrcxMtiuh.Vk  in  .SiV 
hrexMn.iMcrs  h.i\i;  ur^i'^l  ill-* 
nn)»JrinkffH,t<»  fnuir  Mr.ni:Bc  ' 
'ini»»  the-  hcrtJ.  .inJ  r>or  inii»  i  filti'il 
ri*v*c|  tiiclc 

Although  hLit.inriy  Jcti.int  i»t 
sttKfv'J  ctillcui.itc  tniJitUtn  rhi-  (h*!!: 
ri^.il  nu'tUiJ  h.isfhc  nK'riit»riou> 
.iJx  .lntal^'  i»t  priiJucmi:>«^<«iMl  hiMUivn , 
the  hi';id  AnJ  thi-  J  rink  i(!*i'lt  rrappinjj 
cKi* CirKHuiiuHi  hiltm    Thi-  Ixvr 
vi4H.*Hn  t  j»i>  fl.i!  TIk*  nH*rhiiil 
ri*m,iin>  rriK* 

U'hon  It  ctuiK'H  to  pi  Hiring  K-'r  if^^ 
hrtumiiKiur*  were  rit;ht  ln»ni  ihi  .  ^  ^.w 
huh:  Whi*q  If  4';inte*  tt*  iiiiikint:  Ixvr.  ^  • 
u  iif»  Oly  Skill  A\\i\  intrc-nuity  |U!<a  (.';in  t  K 
iniprowvl  upon  Sihik*  ihini:>  lu  \ ».  i 
chanttL'  Olyinpiii  ncvif  wilt 


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I 

UC  Student  Lobby 
positions  still  open 


Wins  awards  for  work 


ASUCLA  l»iietting  rMNly  to 
RETURN  YOUR  MONEY! 


If  you  h«v«n't  gotten  a  redemption  envelope.  GET  IT  NOW!  Folloer. 
directiofie  on  how  to  calculate  for  your  boruja  —  put  in  the  receipts  from  all  your 
purchaaea  from  the  Students  Store  from  March  10  through  April  30.  and  turn 
It  into  the  Bomia  box  in  either  Store  You'll  get  a  check  for  1 1%  of  all  your  pur- 
chaaea —  including  tax  —  irvmid  Mayf 


LAST  DAY  TO  TURN 
IN  YOUR  ENVELOPE: 

SATURDAY,  MAY  8 


Today  ia  the  last  £r3f  teepply  for  the  oxiircctor'i  potiden  at 
the  UC  Stodcn:  Lobby  The  job  involves  a  two-year,  $787  50  per 
i^MMith  conuUBSiit  to  prcaaiaf  the  concerni  ol  UC  ttudenu  before 
sUiC  afeiicy  end   iegisltton. 

According  to  Mmry  Jo  Miller,  director  of  UCLA*i  annex  to  the 
Lobby,  the  job  providci  ietis£actioo  above  the  salary.  '•Ifi  a  very 
socially  rewarding  job,**  the  said.  **lt*s  a  great  culmiiiation  to  a 
colkfc  career  working  for  studenu  in  a  professional  Ttanncr  ** 

[>unng  the  past  year  the  XJC  Student  Lobby  has  preasuied  for 
campus  alcoholic  beverage  licensing,  laws  eading  housing 
discrinunation  against  studenu,  funding  for  child  care  centers 
and   insuring   the   privacy   of  studenu*   records. 

Siwck  lew 

A  lobby-spoaaofed  hiw  took  effect  thai  ynr  requtrmg  warrants 
for  authorities  to  search  dorm  roots.  Frel^ioys  to  the  Lobby's 
efforu,  studenu  did   not   have   this  protection. 

The  Student  Lobby  is  currently  investigating  possible  change!^ 
in  laws  and  reguktions  governing  unemployment  iiuurance  which 
would  forbid  the  agencies  involved  frooi  denying  studenu 
■employment   benefiu. 

Qualifications  for  the  co-director's  slot  inchtde:  an  ability  to 
Wfnk  aad  write  well,  a  willingness  to  travel  throughout  the  stifte, 
operating  out  of  SaoKHnemo  and  sutus  as  a  present  UC  student 
or  raoent  graduate. 


i> 


..»   .    j."^'' 


The  apphcant  must  nko  have  a  *^vilJingness  to  work  long 
hours  under  pressure,**  according  to  the  official  job  requiremenu. 

Next  Friday  the  applications  will  be  scranad  by  the  UC 
Student  Lobby*s  personnel  committee.  Thirty  will  then  be 
intcniawai  on  May  21  m  northern  QUifon^  iiikd  on  May  27  in 
the  south.  *         ^ 

The  UC  Student  Body  President  Council,  acting  with  the  two 
UC  Student  Lobby  co-direetors,  will  fill  the  position  from  10 
finalists.   The   new  coHlirector   will  ainfft  work   on  July   1. 

**lt*s  one  of  ihe  ifbre  constructive  options  you  can  have  as  a 
student,**  said  MiDer.  ''You  know  the  work  you  do  is  going  to 
have  a   lasting  effect.** 

Other  poaMaa 

Miller  also  mentioned  that  the  poailion  of  office  wmmm^x  in 
the  Lobby's  Sacramento  office  will  soon  be  opening  for 
applications. 

Application  fortns  for  job*  with  the  UC  student  Lobby  are 
available  at  the  Lobby's  Campus  office,  Kerckhoff  306.  A 
compete  Ttmmm  wmk  sample  of  writing  abihty  muat  nocompany 
the  applictton,   which   must   be  poat— itid   today. 


UCLA'S  Dental  School 
presents  its 

Annual  Minority  Recruitment  Day 

and  Open  House 

Dance  for  Recruitment  Day  Participantt 

Where:  School  of  Dentistry,  University  of  California.  Los  Angeles 
When:  Saturday,  May  8,  1976 
Time:  CONFERENCE  —  2  to  3  p.m. 


T 


CONFERENCE 
OPEN  HOUSE 


DANCE 


2  to  3  p.m. 
3  to  6  p.m. 


7:30  p.m.  to  1:00  a.m 
f 


»» 


FEATURING 


T" 


CONFERENCE 

Orientation 

Introduction  to  the  Profession  of  Oerttistry 
Minorities  in  Dentistry 
Question  and  Ansvwer  Session 


OPEN  HOUSE 

Tours  of  the  Dental  School 

Meeting  with  Admissions  Officers  and 
Counselors 

Application  Assistance 

Meetings  with  School  Faculty,  enrolled 
minoritjr  dental  students,  and  practicing 
minority  dentists 


DANCE 

The  Student  National  Dental  Association 
and  the  Associated  Chicano  students  will 
sponsor  the  dance 


v^ 


supports  inmate 


Dl  Stiff  Wrttar 

Helpng  men  nude  jpfiioi  to  *^tAke  it  out 
•lep  ftt  a  time"  to  freemn,  tiK  UCLA  dMiyicr 
of  the  Seventh  Step  Foundation  won  two 
awmrdt  froni  tlie  Federal  Correctional  i^pti- 
lution  at   Lompoc,  Caltfoniia. 

Skip  Johnson,  director  of  Prpfect  Growtli 
and  Diane  Stella,  president  of  the  student 
chapter,  received  the  Clinton  J.  Duffy  Award 
•ad  the  Community  Service  Award  AHhough 
the  ewards  were  given  in  their  naoKt,  Johnaon 
emphasized  that  they  were  earned  by  **the 
program  and  all  of  the  ttudents" 

Growth  volunteer  Brenda  Woodi  deacribed 
t|»  UCLA  chapter  as  ^'in  the  critical  stage.* 
Many  people,  ^iIk  feels,  do  not  undenHMd 
a  goes  on  in  pffison.**  Since  pnsoners  may 
**very  high  ideals^  the  students  need  to 
help  them  achieve  their  gaali  without  **teariQg 
down   their   ideak,"  expUined  Waadft. 

Aft  schaol 

One  prisoner  wantt  to  start  an  art  ichool. 
she  said.  Although  he  is  *^wy  enativer  he 
cannot  ''just  walk  on  the  street**  and  start  his 
school, 'added   Woods. 

Viewing  Seveiith  Step  as  a  **poeitive  oiiani- 
zation/*  Woods  explained  that  the  steps 
developed   by  the  foundation  spell  ''freedom.'* 

The  UCLA  chapter  has  averaged  25  persons 
ffr  etch  visit  to  Lompoc,  said  Johnson.  Each 
involves   a   nine-hour   time   commitment. 


they  leave  fron  Los 
and   return  at   12:30 


Aagaks  at  3:30  pn 


After  arriving  at  the  priao^  the  studenu 
lidpate  with  the  prisnaan  in  a  prognuA. 
in  the  progran  ii  a  *hgl  tent  portion  * 
which  Johnson  dncrihod  as  a  ^^good-natured. 
figoeoM  golhhg**  of  iiwnatrs.  Since  pn»oners 
who  are  being  quertioaid  will  be  released  in  a 
**thort  tine,**  priieoan  and  studenu  "preaa 
questions  involving  education,  vocational  and 
interaction   plans,**  said  Johni 

Fi 


The  seoead  part  of  the  evening  eooaiau  ot 
and  a  half  hours  of  **talk  between  inmates 
and  studeala,**  he  explained.  Through  this 
PPOPMB,  an  idea  of  furUM||fM  was  developed 

Three  innuites  were  releaaad  for  su  days  iii 
the  latest  action  of  the  student-arranged 
furloughs  program.  Participating  in  an  "infor- 
mational aad  educational  furlough,**  Johnson 
related,  the  inmates  conducted  lectures  at 
UCLA  and  Santa  Monica  City  Collegs  aad^oet 
with  campus  departments  Tor  information  thMt 
they  couid    ukc   back   to   the   prison 

Funded  by  Action,  the  UCLA  chapter  of 
Seventh  Step  is  one  of  many  Project  Growth 
programs  Johnson  described  this  pilot  pro- 
lan as  "helping  students  who  want  to  be 
involved  in  services  to  the  country,  such  aa 
VISTA" 


OffnanifUffn 
screens  today 

**Oow<  Peoples  Strag- 
gle,*' a  film  sponsored  by  the 
Iranian  Student  Association, 
will  be  shown  at  6:30  pm 
today  in 
5208. 


French  prof  lectures 

The  UCLA  Cotnmtttee  on  Pubhc  Lectures  and  the 
department  di  French  will  present  John  Lapp,  former 
chairman  of  the  department  of  French  here,  in  a  pubhc 
lecture  on  "Le  Bastion  Assiegr  Unc  Thematique  De  La 
Violence  Cher  Zola.  Malraux  Et  Sartre,"  at  one  pm  today 
in  Haines  1 10  The  lecture,  in  French,  is  free  and  the  pubhc 
is  invited  Professor  Lapp  is  the  author  of  hooks  on  Racine. 
Zola,  Pontus  de  Tyard  and  La  Fontaine,  as  well  as 
numerooa  studies  m  all   penoda  of  French   hterature. 


OHO^-M  MCOUNTlil  QUOUM 
EASY  WAV  TO  MHT  TNf  O^KMfTI 


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a  half -litre  of  one  of  our  fine 
house  wines  absolutely  free  with 
this  coupon. 

This  i^  value  also  entitles  you 
to  the  fine  jazz  of  Ray  Draper  and 
friends  direct  from  Europe  and 
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appearance,  an  atmosphere  of 
freedom  and  relaxation,  and  un- 
limited access  to  the  sun,  beach, 
and  the  paddle  tennis  courts  all 
right  outside  our  front  window. 
Good  Thru  May  25 
JsLzz  at  the  Driftwood 
on  the  Beach 
Fine  Dining 
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SooltYwick  s 


Koib's  TfodlnQ  (^otf 


WfSnMMTfff 


Black  actor's  perspective 


"WeWbeen  puttTng  you  on 


ft 


DB  Stair  WrBflr 
''WlilM  4oo*t  kaow  bow  to  enteruin  Bkcks. 
But  wc  csn  cntcftsiti  wtalM  ^^  wc  ve  eeea 
putting  you  on  for  yemn,"  ador  Rofer  Moteky 
taid  yesterday  in  a  quettioa  aad  asfwtr  aaBMOtt 
OS  *HiM<giril  Penpectives  on  Blaciu  in  Ameri- 


Speaking  tmder  flie  auspioei  of  the  Afro- 
Amehcan  Studies  Center.  Mamkff,  who  has 
a)>peared  in  numerow  tekvMton  prograflM  as 
we  as  such  films  as  TIm  New  CeatmriaM, 
Lsaihrfly  and  RIvsr  Nlgw,  said,  ''it  was  never 
ieaigned  for  Blacks  to  be  involved  in  the 
entertainment   industry." 

He  said  that  in  the  past  such  traditionally 
Black  enteruiners  as  Amos  and  Andy  and 
minstrel  show  actors  were  played  by  white 
people.  Moseley  added,  "There  is  no  spot  in  the 
theater  for  Blacks  unless  it  represenU  money  in 
the  business.  Black  films  are  a  place  for 
jBODeymaking^  powciv  iM  for  oiff  own  creati- 
vity.- 

Moseley  has  been  involved  in  producing 
works  at  Walls*  Mafuadi  Institute  as  well  as 
working  with  such  stars  as  Stacy  Keach  aad 
John   Wayne. 

Concemti^  the  paer  stereotyped  roles  of 
Blacks  in  television  Moseley  exphMB^  **!  don*t 
believe  Blacks  are  always  playing  thugs.  Every 
sImbw  has  one  hero  aai  SB  crooks  I  deaiiad  my 
chaaoes  for  getting  a  job  were  30  to  one  in 
favor  of  the  crooks.  In  every  alMiV,  the  good 
guys  are  going  to  overcome  the  crooks.  It  just 
so  happens  the  guest  stars  are  always  crooks.** 

The  film  stereotype  of  Blacks  portrayiy 
pimps  and  gaagsters  are  a  refkction  of  t% 
^'attitudes  of  the  people  writiag  the  scripla,** 
Maaaley  said,  artriiag,  **I  turn  dowa  a  food  80 
per  cent  ai  the  roles  ofiefod  to  me. 

**!  turned  down  MaaAafa,**  Maacly  said, 
explaining  he  had  never  read  the  book  aad 
while  under  a  picture  contract  with  Paramount 
was  offered  all  kinds  of  money  without  haviag 
to  aak  for  it.  (MaailBfo.  deah  with  slavery  in 
the  South  and  certain  critics  termed  it  a  Black 
exploiution  film.)  The  script  was  so  bad,  I 
bought  the  book  to  see  if  they  had  lied  to  me. 
Believe  me.  the  script  was  a  blcaaing  compared 
to  the  book.**  ^ 

**Beiai  *^  ^  thmk  clear  is  very  important 
lb  Bie,**  he  added   wryly. 

As-  to  violence  and  the  negative  iaapM  of 
Blacks  portrayed  on  television,  Moseley  said, 
*The  aduhs  are  copping  out  on  this  and  so  it 
affects  the  kids.  The  priamry  iwpaaaibility  of 
what  aqr  kids  do  rests  on  me  The  parenu  can 
turn  the  tthtiaiuu  off;  you  don*t  have  to  feed 
that  to  yoar  children.  I*m  not  there  until  you 
turn  the  televison   on.** 

Moseley  said  he  *'wanu  la  enterum  the 
world  as  a  Bhick  entertaiaer.  We  can  entertain 
the  workl  on  more  leveb  than  makmg  tl^em 
laugh   all  tlie  tsaie. 

**I  hate  the  phrase  Black  film  or  Black 
theater.  There  isn*t  a  yellow  theater  for  Amhh 
or  a  brown  theater  for  Chicaaes  or  even  a 
whiu  theater  for  whites.  Bhick  has  coiae  ^to 
mean  a  low  budget  film;  it  becomes  cheap^  1 
don*l  acant  to  be  labeled  ^  hmited,**  Moseley 


Someone  in  the  audience  nigfrilMl  the  film 
Saaadv  was  good,  to  which  Moseley  replied  **! 
thought  Soaadtr  sucked.  In  Soaaiar  every- 
thing was  caatialed.  That  family  aad  system 
didn't  get   ui  aowhere.**   . 

Moseley  said  he  would  bke  to  see  "^the  trend 
go  toward  reahty**  in  Black  portrayals  on  the 
screen.  In  the  future  **We  have  to 
balaaoe  in  our  portrayals.  If  there  is  a 

then   Blacks  can.   without   regret   do 

acu  like  Uurel  and   Hardy.**  he  commented' 


i  .-•■•'•. 


The  ftinniest  Wm  of  I9as» 


r^ 


A  WORLD  WIDE  FILMS  RElEASE 


SURVIVAL  OF  THE 

JEWISH  FAMILY 

the  question  of  survival  and  quality  of  survival  will  be  iHxiiiBOorl  by 

JERRY  BUBIS 

Diractor.  School  of  Jawish  Communal  Sarvioa    Habrww  Union  CoHaga 

Mr  Bubis  has  written  articles  and  taught  claaaea  on  the  jewteh  Family. 

intermarriage,  and  synagogue  life 

FRIDAY,  MAY  7 

at  the  Hiflel  Shabbat 
*c«s  6  30  dinnf  7:30 program  9:30 

neaeiiailuii  ^/^-idji 


,    JF^i^ r A»r/v*>»»»/^       ^(r/>Mi^>iMr   Jf^-^^M^U 

CHEVy  CHASE  •  PHIL  PROCTOR.  •  RiCK  HORST*  LARRAINE  NEWMAN  •  HOWARD  HESSEMAN  •  ROGER  BOWEN 

H«ic  by  LAMBERT  A  POTTER  •  Written  by  MICHAEL  MISLOVE  and  NEIL  ISRAEL  •  Executive  Producer   WOODPECKER  MUSIC  INC 

Produced  by  JOE  ROTH  •  Directed  by  BRAD  SWIRNOFf  A  NEIL  ISRAEL  ^  Dtsinbuted  by  WORLD  WIDE  FILMS  ^-=^ 


Mr  .  >ii   II 


NOW  SHOWING 

Added  Subject  CHEECH  &  CHONG    BASKETBALL  JONES 

UNITED  ARTiarS,  WESTWOOD 


m 


Hon  tkrH  Fri.  SM.  751.  S:2I.  11:^  P.M.     Sat..  Sw..  Hols  131.  2:55.  4:25,  5:55. 7:25. 1:55. 1025  P.i 
SPECIAL  MIDNIGHT  SHOWS  Fri  and  Sat  at  UNITED  ARTISTS.  Westwattf  - 12:15  1 121  A.M. 


CISTA  NCSA.  I A  Cmema  •  S4I  ISM 


ORANCE  U  A  City  Cinema  •  634  3411 

MO  PASSeS  THIS  ENOACEMENT 


tESTMINSTER.  Ui  CiMM  •  IS3  I54t 


4 


*» 


daly  bruin 


Letters  to  the  Editor 
North  Campus 


I'm  flii  recovertng  from  the 
shock  of  learning  that  at  [eau  a 
few  students  are  uncier  the  im-^ 
pression  that  the  new  building 
foing    up    behind    the    Cypty 
^  Wagon  is  to  provide  food  ser- 
S:  vice  for  faculty  and  staff  only  — 
"t  sort  of  second  faculty  dub,  so  to 
speak    We  leimd  of  this  mis- 
'  inripression    while    handing    out 
apples  at  the  recent  Food  Fair 
and    believe   that    it   should    be 
corrected. 
The    building,    for    tack    of    « 
_  more     r^tevant     name,    is    the 
North  Canripus  STUDENT  Facility. 
It    was    planned,    financed    and 
constructed  under  the  auspices 
of  the  ASUCLA  Board  of  Con- 
trol.  It   is  being  built  by  the 
student   association,  with  co- 
operation   from    the   University, 
to    serve    a    variety    of    student 
needs.  As  with  all  of  our  facil- 
ities, it  will  be  open  to  faculty, 
staff   arui   visitors,   but   it   is  pri- 
marily  a  student   facility. 

I  do  rKM  believe  that  there  has 
ever  been  a  facility  built  on  the 
UCLA    campus    that    had    more 
student   input  and  participation^ 
than   this  one.  Since  19/1,  ftii^ 
-^-^-dients   have   participated   m   the 
_*:Jfirst    research    studies,    prcp^r^ 
tion  of  the  planning  guide,  se» 
lection  of  the  architect,  review 
of   the   architect's   design,    (and 
:ibicause    the    students    insisted) 
revie%y   of  the  irchitect's  re- 
design,   menu    planning,    furni- 
.tufe  selection  .an/i  countless 
other  phases  of  this  project  This 
type  of  comprehensive  student 
involvement  will  make  this  new 
facility    the    very    finest   from   a 
student   viewpoint. 

When  it  opern  in  mid-July,  I 
sincerely  believe  that  the  labors 
of  all  involved  will  be  richly 
rewarded  by  a  facility  built  to 
MTve  you  and  to  welcome  you 
on  your  own  ternrn.  By  the  time 
you  return  in  the  fall,  it  will  be 
in   full  operation. 

To  dear  up  one  other  matter, 
the  Gypsy  Wagon  was  moved  to 
its  temporary  location  in  order 
to  make  way  for  construction  of 
the  new  facility  We  wanted  to 
keep  it  in  operation  to  serve 
you,  in  its  inimitable  style 
(somethmg  beats  the  heck  out 
of  nothing)  until  the  new  facility 
was  ready.  Then,  sadly,  it  must 


■o.  Perhaps  lack  Smith  will  be 
kind  enough  to  preside  over  its 
laM  rites,  and  thwi  |oin  us  in  our 
enjoyment  of  the  North  Campus 
Student   Facility. 

DMaM  E. 


ASUCLA 


Banks 


Floyd  Banks,  you're  full  of  hot 
air.  I  refer,  of  course,  to  your  Oi 
opinion  (5-3),  in  which  you  pro- 
test j^e  closing  of  three  tuition- 
free  New  York  City  University 
Campuses. 

You  also  complain  about  taBc 
of  closing  Irvine  and  Davts  med 
schools,  and  the  UCLA  nursing 
school.  You  complain  that  there 
are  no  more  faculty  posts,  that 
Student  Health  Service  has  been 
cut  and  that  financial  aid  has 
been  reduced.  Why  are  these 
things  happening?  Because  they 
cost  money.  And  what  do  you 
do?  Do  you  suggest  that  more 
money  be  raised  to  finance 
these  things?  No  —  you  protest 
that  out-of-state  tuftion  is  going 
to   be   raised! 

In  fact,  you  say  that  raising 
^-•ut-of-state  tuition  will  eliminate 
"working  class  students."  Well, 
as  it  is,  out-of-state  students 
already  pay  three  artd  a 
third  times  as  much  tuition  and 
fees  as  California  students.  One 
way  to  increase  enrollment  of 
"working  clas* "  students  is  to 
get  rid  of  some  of  those  rich 
out-of -staters  to  make  room  for 
some  poor  California  residents. 

And  you  complain  about  the 
47  to  1  student-TA  ratip,  but  in 
the  same  breath  you  condemn 
Governor  Brown's  dec^slon  to 
cut  down  UC  enrollment!  What 
do  you  want  him  to  do  —  throw 
open  UCLA's  doors  to  every  stu- . 
dent  who  thinks  he's  capable  of 
college-level  studies,  and  then 
try  to  dig  up  —  and  pay  — 
enough  TA's  to  harnile  the  in- 
flux  of  new  students?  Grow  up, 
Floyd! 

Banks  are  refusing  loans  to 
students,  Floyd,  because  they're 
such  poor  risks.  The  Federal 
Government  has  lost  hundreds 
of  millions  of  dollars  to  college 
students  vvho've  defaulted  on 
their  repayments  of  interest-free 
or  low-interest  student  loans.  Do 
you  think-that  banks  can  hcipe 


to  stay  sohrent  if  they  lend 
money  they  can  never  hope  to 
see  again?  They're  living  in  the 
real  world,  Floyd,  if  you're  not. 

And  then  you  say  that  "UC 
police  engaged  in  extreme  racist 
harassment  of  Black  students  in 
the  investigation  of  an  alleged 
rape."  Well,  the  rape  did  hap- 
pen, but  no  one  has  yet  proven 
that  the  police  actions 
constituted  "racist  harassnr>ent." 
Maybe  you  should  have  said 
-'a  .  .  alleged  racist  harassment 
.  .  .  ^m  the  investigation  of  a 
rape."" 

Go  ahead  and  try  to  defend 
yourself,  Fbyd,  ar>d  seer  If  the 
Daily  Bruin  will  stoop  so  tow  as 
to  print  your  unsubstantiated, 
seK-contradictory,  rabble  ,rous- 
Ing   rhetoric. 


Sick  and  tired 


It  is  unfortunate  that  Ms. 
Wolfson  is  so  "sick  and  tired"  of 
reading  the  "anti-"  side  of  the 
ongoing  dialogue  in  the  DB  on 
abortion.  Apparently,  however, 
she  has  missed  the  point  of  the 
dabate.  She  feel  that  since 
abortion  is  a  "question  of  ide- 
ology," individuah  should  have 
the  freedom  to  act  as  they  wish 
concerning  it  Did  it  occur  to 
Ms.  Wolfson  that  murder,  racial 


"Niil.  pteaM." 

discrimination  and  bribery  are 
aiso  ideological  issues?  Shall  we 
excuse  Nazi,  Communist,  or 
American  murderers  on  the 
grounds  that  they  have  a  right  to 
their  own  personal  ideological 
preferences?  In  fact,  shall  we 
remove  all  laws  which  might 
limit  one's  practice  of  his  ideol- 
ogy^ 
The  poinr  is  that  any  law  has 

implicit  ideological  basis,  and 
indeed  the  absence  or  removal 
of  a  set  of  laws  (for  example,  the 
absence  of  laws  restricting  reli- 
gious practice)  likewise  implies 
certain  values.  So  it  is  not  a 
simple  question  of  whether  or 
not  to  eliminate  ideology  from 
the  law,  as  Ms.  WoHson  seems 
to  think,  but  rather  which  ideo- 
logical assumptions  to  utf .  — 
those  of  the  "Majority?  Thoie  of 
the  ruling  group?  Those  of  a 
certain  data?  Of  course  this  is  a 
difficult  problem,  but  we  canr>ot 
wish  it  away  by  denying  that  it 
exists,  by  calling  for  taws  which 
will  infringe  on  rK>  one's  ideol- 
ogy 

The  debate  in  the  Daily  Bruin 
centering  around  abortion  has 
proven  that  a  few  people  on 
each  side  are  capable  of  con- 
sidering basic  issues,  values  and 
assumptions  somewhat  objec- 
tively: When  does  personhood 
begin?  Is  killing  a  person  always 
wrong?  Should  the  State  legis- 
late in  this  area  of  our  lives? 
What  are  the  obligations,  and 
what  are  the  rights,  of  the 
woman?  This,  not  mud-slinging 
and  name  calling,  is  the  kir>d  of 
dialogue  we  need. 

MIk  BIytli 


did  (WedMnday  night)  and  told 
them  what  to  say."  This  was 
again  in  i|pference  to  Taylor  an6 
Banks  and  iaferred  that  some- 
one tipped  them  off  to  the  fact 
that  we  would  ask  for  their 
testimony.  Presumably  this 
would  allow  them  to  distort  fads 
so  as  to  avoid  penalties.  This  is 
not  in  fact  what  happened,  and 
no  such   statement   was   nxade 

The  Elections  Board  feels  that 
the  article  unfairly  and  inac- 
curately. dttcVibes  the  actions  of 
Mr.  Cole,  Mr.  Banks  and  Mr. 
Taylor. 

Because  we  have  been  unable 
to  obtain  a-  retraction  of  the 
quotes  from  the  Daily  Bruin,  we 
feel  that  it  is  our  resportsibility 
to  Mr.  Banks,  Mr.  Taylor  and  to 
ourselves  to  darify'^  the  situation. 


Bisque 


Marcta  Bisque's  literature  con- 
tains her  name,  her  picture,  the 
office  she's  running  for  and  then 
the  words  ''Representative  of" 
followed  by  a  Bit  ol  campus 
organizatiofis.  These  include  the 
lewish  Student  Union,  MEChA, 
Asian  Arvierican  Coalition,  For- 
eign Scudenu  Association,  Inter- 
Fraternity  Council,  Women's 
Programming,  Native  Americans, 
Gay  Student's  Union,  Black  Stu- 
dent's Alliance  and  Veteran's 
Association.  An  eleventh  group, 
which  she  calls  "Inter  Residence 
Council"  we  assume  means  the 
dorm  students. 


Clarification 


It  has  come  to  our  anention 
that  several  statenrients  in  your 
recent  article  on  the  activities  of 
Elections  Board  are   inaccurate. 

Specifically,  Eleaions  Board 
Chairman  jay  Cole  was  quoted 
»  Mying,  "It  was  the  printing  of 
the  endorsements  on  ASUCLA 
stationary  and  the  copying  of  it 
on  the  (Student  Body)  Presi- 
dent's Xerox  machioo"  (that  was 
Illegal).  The  reference  to  the 
Xerox  machine  was  absolutely 
never  made.  This  quo^  con- 
cerned an  infraction  made  by 
WHfie  Banks  and  Mr.  Scott 
Taylor. 

Later,  the  article  quotes  Cole 

as  saying,  "it's  obvious  that 

»ne  got  to  them  before  we 


luit  looking  at  the  iMiil  {^fnd 
who  really  studies  them  all?)  one 
would  assume  that  she  it  of- 
ficially Cfidoriod  or  supported 
by  these  many  grcMipi.  This  is 
mjiiiding  arKi  downright  da* 
ceptive.  These  groups  exist 
under  the  oMice  o^  the  First  Vice 
President,  which  is  probably 
what  Marcia  meant.  Marcta  is,  in 
faa,  endonod  by  only  one  c4 
the  gpoypi,  the  IPC.  She  Noi 
neyf^  even  met  with  ifioft  of  the 
o#ior  groups  (sonie  have 
heard  ol  her),  and  we 
using  our  names,  and  In  four 
cases  not  even  the  correct 
names  (i.e.  lewish  Student 
Union  is  officially  the  UCLA 
jiwish  Ur>ion,  the  Asian  Ameri- 
can C6alftioo  is  the  Asian  Stu- 
dent's Union,  etc),  in  fact,  most 
of  the  organixations  have  en- 
dorsed    Marcia's     opponent. 


More  letters  to  us 


"   Wf 


Cynthia  McClain,  amor^g  them 
the  Third  World  Coalitidn  ii&A, 
MEChA,  ASU,  NASA)  One 
froup.  Women's  Programming, 
♦s  heeded   by  Cynthia   herself. 

We  are  strongly  proCMlM^  this 
nrtiftlcading  use  of  oitr  organi- 
zations as  part  of  Marcia's  cam- 
paign. In  addftiofi  to  this  loner, 
we  are  carrying  our  pretest  to 
1^  Judicial  Boerd,  in  the  hope 
that  further  ambiguity  witf  be 
prevented  This  is  beiiaBy  an 
attempt  to  cUrify  the  poMom 
of  the  student  groups  on  cam- 
pus, to  Hop  tf>e  name-dropping 
ar\d  to  demaryd  honesty,  without 
"small   print." 

Uvy.  CnnifcHiimu 


PSA 


NASA 


Grabonowitz 


,r 


Rocky  GrabofK>witz  has  been 
on  this  campus  for  the  last  three 
years.  He  has  seen  many  carr*- 
paigns  corr>e  and  go.  He  has 
toon  the  same  campaign  tecf>- 
Ai^ues  and,  frankly,  he  thinks 
it's  time  to  change. 

When  have  the  issues'  heen 
Bddnmod?  He  Nm  never  seen 
them  addressed  —  he  has  even 
hwind  la  the  phocne  boolr.  to 
his  opinion  all  of  the  candidates 
hmm  been  as  frank  as  Oscar 
Meyer  and  as  candid  as  Alan 
Funt  Me  has  had  as  much  tripe 
as  he  can  stornach. 
:.  He  is  not  a  candidate,  make 
no  mistake.  He  has  no  intention 
of  participating  in  this  cam- 
paign as  a  regular  candidate. 
However,  be  feels  that  as  a  real 
Bruin,  the  facts  should  be  re- 
vealed. 

Let's  loo^  at  some  of  the  is- 
SMCft.  Everyone  has  been  dis- 
cussing the  Wooden  Center  The 
popular  brouhaha  has  been  over 
the  fundirtg  of  the  structure.  The 
real  issue,  however,  has  not 
boon  disoisaed.  The  Woodoii 
Center  wiH  fall  flat  on  its  face. 
Everyor>e  knows  a  structure  of 
this  size  must  be  buih  of  steel 
After  all.  what  would  happen  tl 
it  rained  and  got  warped?  All  we 
would    have   is   aruKher   spruce 


It  has  been  very  popular  this 
year  to  discuss  student  comrdf. 
Again  the  real  issue  of  integra- 
tion has  not  been  dealt  with 
Mliifactorily.  The  answer  to  in- 
togratlon  is  the  to  bus  the  chan- 
cellor. 

AH  of  the  candidates  have 
made  stands  on  violence  on 
campus.  They  offer  rK>  solutions 
to  the  rea\  iMue  at  stake,  the 
oMoM  solution  is  to  ir^creas* 
reg  fees  by  S2S  and  issue  Satur- 
day night  ipodah  to  each  stu- 
dwM.  They  won't  attack  you  if 
you  have  a  rod  m  your  pocket. 

Something  must  be  done  to 
ypfrade  the  quality  of  educa- 
tion. What  we  need  k  dt^m  kt 
dassrooma.  This  would  solve  not 
only  the  overcrowded  parking 
lot  proWom,  but  alM>  trie  dttim 
or  me  flooonti.  utaMOMi  wioi 

students  wIMMg  to  go  to  the 
hoad  of  the  dsM. 

t^hy  isn  t  there  more  atten- 
tion paid  lo  the  housing  short- 
^pi?  Existing  houMOg  jphouM  be 
^aaoe  taiver.  LOMf—fnooese 
ing  could  use  some  of  its 
surpkM  by  providirtg 
boaes  to  all  students  wishing  to 
Nve  there. 

There  hot  hooo  anudi  dbGoa^ 
sion  of  campw  cvof«k  All  of 
this  nostalgia  talk  about  the 
Fifties  a/>d  Sixties.  That's  not 
good  enough!  Let's  go  back  to 
tne_erawmengBgotloi2|isj^re 
had  the  Thirtif^s  Let  s  get  rid  of 
th<        'ehouse   and   bring  back 


breadlines  and  so4m>  kitchom. 


I  soup 
Brums,  you  iliotlld 
thankful  for  the  one 
has  stood  out  amidst  the 
veny  surrounding  this  electloft 
This  dynamK  individual  has'pi^ 
vided  a  calm  port  m  a  sibhny 
Ma.  Through  his  eternal  vigil- 
ance wror^  has  boon  prevented. 
Bless  you  Arthur  Phleagatmann 


Ken 
td 


At  approximately  this  time 
every  year  the  students  at  UCLA 
are  subjected  to  numerous  no- 
tices that  a  student  body  elec- 
tion is  taking  piace.  We  are 
bombarded  with  leaflets  and 
presented  with  those  large 
that  do  so  much  to  beauTify 
Bruin  Walk  AboVe  all  else  we 
are  urged  to  vote.  For  instance, 
in  the  Wednesday,  May  5,  issue 
of  the  Dar/y  Brum,  there  were 
no  less  than  nine  boxes  con- 
Uining  the  word  "vote,"  one 
small  article  on  the  election,  a 
full  paoe  sample  ballot  for  the 
GSA  alactioii  md  a  half  p^t 
GSA  reiarendum. 

Yet,  every  year  only  a  small 
percentage  of  the  student  body 
votes.  And  every  year  a  number 
of  reasons  ranging  from  Hftdoot 
apathy  to  bad  weather  are  pro- 
posed as  the  causes  of  a  low 
y^fte  turnout.  While  I  have  taken 
ertough  political  science  courses 
to  realize  thai  ih«n  the  best 
circumstances  it  is  hard  to  moti- 
vate people  to  votr,  t  aiii  sure 
that  the  tremendous  disorgan* 
zation  demorwtrated  by  both  the 
USA  and  GSA  Electiom  Board  in 
conducting  the  election  will  nca 
help   increase  the  turn   out. 

Specifically,  what  I  am  talking 
about  is  the  fact  that  at  10:30  am 
on  the  first  day  of  the  primary 
«iecllDiit  at^JoMt  three  polling 
booths  were  stilJ  not  open.  Poll- 
ing booths  are  suppaood  to  be 
open  from  9  am  to  5  pm  on  the 
two  days  of  primary  docHom. 
Yet,  when  I  approached  the 
booth  located  neat  po  Bunche 
Hall  at  10:25  I  was  told  byrthe 
senior  citizens  working  there 
that  they  were  not  ready  —  they 
had  no  ballots,  irntructions*  or  a 
ballot   box. 

Proceeding  to  GSM  I  found 
that  the  situation  of  the  polling 
booth  located  there  was  the 


About  to  give  up  the  idea  of 
votifie  ahogmer.  I  decided  ttiat 
I  had  an  11  am  dass  in  Dodd.  I 
would  try  the  polling  booth 
bcated  at  the  Law  School  Patio. 
Hpmevef,  when  I  reached  the 
booth  no  one  was  preaent. 

Minutes  later,  two  senior  citi- 
zen pollworkers  and  a  oietiibei 
of  the  USA  Elections  Board  ap- 
peared. Sincf  I  was  the  first 
voter,  I  was  whed  to  sign  an 
affidavit  statinc  the  ballot  box 
was  empty  and  locked,  the  date 
and  the  time,  which  was  now 
^:4IB  am  (this  occurred  after  i 
was  ghren  the  alMafiffi  that  is 
UMd  lo  doie  tf>e  polling  boqth 
—  which  I  leiHted  to  sign  for 

Ttie  two  senior 
both    very 
Mice  aoe  "^roufteous^ 


the  ndm  for  voUeg.  The 
tiom  Board  nmiihei  and  I 
rapidly  explained  the  voting 
procedure  to  them,  ahtxiugh  I 
have  my  douto  as  to  wheiier 
they  ever  eet  It  right  f  IfMBy  I 
got  my  balot  and  wes  aBowed 
to  vote. 
But  several  querfl^m  stM  re- 


Did     the    polling 
iuncihe     Hai     and    GSM 
open? 

Why  did  I  have  to  go  to 
polling  placet  In  order  fc 
an  open  ooav 
.  Why  didn't  that  one 


tBI 


10:40   ami 

Why  is  a  lefilor  citizens' 
organization  rather  than  the 
students   running   the  polling 


University  of 
San  Fernando  Valley 


COLLEGE  OF  LAW 


1 

I 


Why  weren't  the  senior  dti- 
wm  given  previous  instructions 
or  training  as  to  voting  pro- 
cedures?  and   finally. 

Is  this  anyway  for  two  student 
hinded  mmmlirtonii  to  run  an 


I  look  forward  to  a  reply  from 
the  n^o  election  boards  and  t 


FALL 


STm  197« 

^-yoer  dey  progreni 


The  s4  h<jol  f\ 

FULLY  ^CREDIIIO 

In  the  Comm«tlee  cH  Bur  t*^iMw- 

Simile  Bar  ot  (  .ilitcimM. 

Tel:  (213)  B^-S7ti 


8353  Sepuivetla  Bird    Sepuivetfa.  Ca  91343 


I 


CalPiRG 


We  are  writir>g  m  regards  to  a 
Oarfy  Brum  edttonal  (DB, 
May  4,  1976)  supporting  a  candi- 
date kn  the  office  of  Student 
Body  Presidervt.  CalPIBG  would 
like  to  point  out  that  the  peti- 
tion drive  to  establish  CalPIRG 
received  majority  student  sup- 
port and  is  thus  considered  suc- 
cessful. However,  CaMIC  is  not 
yet  establihsed  at  this  campus, 
itiationt  are  continumg. 


A  classic  motion  picture...' 


i 


I 


ILLDEUKSUNTSIIEir 


•> 


■\.  •-' 


ATA 


Bruin 
to 

retract, 
divine 


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MON.fiN:  /aoaacsaai 

iAT.  9UN.:  liaO  •  4:Ja  •  7i 

A9:»PM 


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MANDARIN  INN 

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f) 
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1 


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TC4A  Jf7f Rolitng  8ton«  Umkc  Awar^ 


""BOBMJUUJnrAMBTmMWAtLEMM 


•  •  •  • 

-John  Rock«v«ll.  N«w  Yorti  THnis 


Ite 


— RokMrt  Hilburn,  Lot 


itifef 

hi| 

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'MAUinr  If  F  AMT  Airic,  UrCUMlLg,  sn 


r  4Cff  •r  EfEKT  MKWWMnar 


— Dr.  John 


*BCfT  rffwc  f  fliiTC  lUff  or  rn  riAAf 
fcairuwAroini 


•  •  •  •> 


Harhson 


film   ^^v 


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A  Brmmd  Htm  411— ly  me  Mil  Ttffccrf 
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Available  at  your  local  record  store 
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t ,. 


Nat  ft  It's  an  extraordinary  Pilal  Nuor  Point  marker  pen 

AflNHippid  pen  so  precisely  balanced,  it  will  always  feel  comfortable 
in  your  hand,  even  after  hours  of  writing  Its  sturdy  plastic  point,  surrounded 
by  a  unique  Pilot  metal  'collar"  writes  a  distinctly  smooth,  sharp  line 
In  fact.  It's  the  thinnest  tipped  pen  you  can  buy  And  that  makes  it  just 
•t  for  pages  of  notes  or  that  one  important  love  letter  Best  of  all,  it's 
only  69c  and  15  now  available  at  your  college  book  store 

So  if  your  Prtot  pen  makes  you  lovesick,  don't  be 
ashamed  to  admit  it.  Af 


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all.  It'll 


^^]IMhe  irartar  pens. 

•f  AMin.  4Mi  am  iL.  UH  liiiiii  OkL  aTfMi 


t'y 


Host  Bears  for  ttiree  cruciat  Dames 


J\' 


Batmen  finally  playing  for  more  than  mttfe  n 


z:*^ 


DB  SpmH  Writer 

Usually  by  the  time  the 
ImU  leasoo  tmdtm  May,  tiK 
UCLA  team  it  just  playing  out 
the  itrmg.  However,  at  the 
Bruins  ready  theniselves  for  a 
three-fame  aerim  with  Califor- 
nia, there,  is  moie  than  just 
pride  at  Mikg  -—  a  lot  more. 
The  Bruins  arc  currently  on 
top  of  the  Califomia  Intercol- 
legiale  BrngBsU  Association  by 
one-half  game.  Their  doaest 
pursuer  is  USQ  whkh  has  a 
12-7  record  tw|iaiiid  to  the 
Bruins'  12-6  log.  However,  the 
Bears  are  still  in  the  hum  wkh 
a  9-1   CIBA   log. 

The  two  teams  will  meet  on 
Sawtelle  Field  at  2:30  this 
afternoon  and  at  noon  tomor- 
row for  a   doubkheader. 

Every  game  the  Bruins  win 
this  weekend  will  mean  they 
have  to  win  oae  kis  in  next 
weekend*}  showdown  with  the 
Trojans.  If  the  Bruins  manage 
to  sweep  the  Bears,  they  would 
need  to  win  just  one  of  three 
games,  against  USC  to  claim 
their  first   league  title  since 

Two  of  Htnt 

If  the  Bruins  take  two  of 
three  and  the  Trojans  di^ldtt^ 
DC  Santa  Barbara  Tuesday' 
Bight  (which  they  should),  the 
team  that  ukes  two  of  thiee 
next  weekend  will  be  the 
champ. 


MEN  AND  WOMEN 

WANTED  FULL  TIME 

SUMMERJOBS 

ff  you  are  temporarily  (ftscftrninuing 
your  irtirition  and  saakmg  sum- 
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firm  has  several  full  time  positions 
available  m  district  offices  through- 
out the  US  If  accepted  you  will  be 
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You  can  work  locally  travel  your 
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hard  working  For  district  offk» 
aiiPtss  m  your  area,  or  forippoint- 
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Sherry  betwoM  f  am.  to  5  p.m . 
Monday  through  Friday 

InLAeal 
In  VanNifM 


•/' 


(USC  and  Cal  will  have 
pit|uJ  one  less  game  haeoMc 
of  a  ramout  which  will  not  be 
replayed.) 

However,  it  won*t  be  easy  to 
sweep  the  Bears,  even  though 
the  Bruins  took  two  jof  the 
three  games  played  in  Berkeley 
in   March. 

Their  strong  suit  is  pitch- 
ing,** Bruin  coach  Gary  Adanu 
said  yesterday.  *^I  think  they 
arc  in  the  top  10  in  the  entire 
country.  Their  weak  suit  is 
defense.  Their  first  five  hitters 
are  food  hitters  but  there  i*  a 
drofolf  after  that.** 

Adams  was  in  the  Bay  Area 
kst  weekend  to  scout  the  Bears 
and   the  Trojans  (the  latter 
were  playing  at  Stanford).   In 
addition    to    their    hitting,    the 
Bears  run  the  bases  well  ac-» 
cordmg  10  the   Bruin   coach. 
lit  ilaals 
They  stole  their  100th  base 
last  weekend,**  said  Adams. 


they  rottly  hke  to 
Alton  Caesar  is  their  top  man 
with  36.** 

Mark  Barfieid,  who  was 
hitting  .364,  is  the  top  hitter  on 
a  Bear  team  which  waa  aMe  to 
;score  just  six  runs  against 
UCLA    pitching   in    March. 

•^e  have  to  fct  the  pitchmg 
they  expect  from  their  guys  if 
we  expect  to  win,**  Adams 
said  -I  really  expect  our 
pitching  to   come  through.** 

One  advantage  California 
has  is  momentum.  Last  week- 
ead,  the  Bears  took  three 
straight  games  from  UCSB  to 
move  into  third  plaoa*  alMMl  of 
Sunford.  Meanwhile,  the. 
Bruins  have  not  played  a 
league  game  in  two  weeks  sLtid 
have  won  just  three  of  seven  la^ 
that   period.  — 

Oik   of  thoK  wmr~Wcdnes-~ 
day    night,    when    Uie    Brums 
defeated  Westmont  CoUege  9-6 
(ContlntMd  am  Page  17) 


TMf« 


Topanga  Center  for  Human  Development 
Drop-In  Encounter  Groups         __ 

We  invite  you  to  try  drop-in  encounter  groups  as  a  way 
of  meeting  new  people  and  exploring  new.  creative  ways 
of  relating  to  them. 

Wd*y  nllt,  8  PM:  2247  H.  T 

hy  site,  a  PM:  lisa  N       _ 
17X  WMKirood  gM^  nK, 


For  brochurn  call 
455-1342 


Tracksters  try  to  regroup  In  Fresno 


Non-maiiiben.SS.OD 


Colloquium  on  Asians  in  America 

TODAY 
3-6  PM  3232  Campbell  Hall 

YUJI  ICHIOKA 


ircti  Associate 
Asian  American  Studies 

on 

"The  History  of  Japanese 
,_ ,  In  America** 

sponsofsd  by  Asian  American  Studies  CsfUsi 

B 


Di  Spam  mmm 

Fresno  ia  s  alicpy  town 
nestled  between  farm  fields  in 
CaitfiinMai  great  central  val- 
ley. Cau^t  in  a  time  warp,  tile 
mMntti  stiir  find  hot-rods  sad 
kaMridsi  popular. 

mm  every  aprnif  Hk  coan 
munity  awakens  to  kail  ase  of 
the  nation's  top  track  and  Said 
9^mm  —  the  West  Coast  Re- 
wyt  at  Frcaao  Sute  CoUspe. 
The  1976  Relays  start  at  I  i  an 
tomonom  as  competition  m 
the  ppen^  university  division 
pets  under  way. 

-More  world  records  hsve 
been  let  there  thsn  any  place 
eiae  in  tlK  world,**  said  UCLA 
hand  coach  Jim  Barii.  «ic*s  a 
pisce  where  a  lot  of  athletaa 
reach  their  peak    The  track  is 


records 


faat  and  if  the 
you  caa  expo 
this   week.** 

The  relays,  in  its  49th  ._ 
ning.  continually  drawi  top 
competition  from  around  the 
■stion  But  in  this  Olympic 
y^  tlK  fiald  wiU  be  extra 
"CVB^  as  athletes  struggle  to 
qualify  for  the  U.S  Team 
Trials  set  for  earty  next  rooaih. 

Among  the  current  and  for- 
laer  world  record  holders  sche- 
duled to  participate  at  FrsHKi 
••c  AT  Feiierhach  and  George 
Wooda  (shoe  put)  sad  Dave 
Roberu  sad  Dsn  Ripley  (pole 
vault).  Other  top  iateraatiaiml 
Mars,  like  Mike  Soit  mid  Msrk 
Eayart  (tOO),  are  also  entered 
^y  of  the  top  college 
•^■■ds  in  the  sute  sre  sending 
isrge  contingems  to  the  Wsat 


_  ^_T  ^SC  aiow  will  run 
2a  sthletes.  Other  aolHiali  with 
«ttnes  srt  Ssa  Joae  State,  VC 
»€t;keley.  Laag  Beach  State 


Bush  wilt  lead  a  group  of  1 5 
^'^»P>  to  Fraaaa  to  compete  in 
five  Midiaidust  snd   two  rehiy 


.^ 


V  POTPOURRI 

THi  WTERNATIONAL  WESTAUfUMT 


LunekAOInmr 


I.  Njt 


WC  ARE  OPEN  TO  THE  PUBUC 


The  mUe  relsy  laam  (Benmc 
Myles,  GsBOl  Niederhaus  and 
Jeff  Lsada)  win  try  to  imprtna 
lU  sessoa  beat  o(  3:07.3  while  s 
•pccislly  sssembled  800  meter 
relay  sqaad  (AKm  Gilmore, 
Steve  Baek,  Conimd  Suhr  and 
Jeff  Hsyaes)  will  run  its  first 
test   of  the  spring 

Pole  vsulter  Mike  TuUy 
leads  the  bst  of  Brum  indivi- 
dusl  performers  ss  he  faces  sn 
excellent  field  of  34  competi- 
tors TuUy,  the  world  jumor 
record  holder  (17-10),  fsces 
outdoor   lacatd   hoMsr  Daiia 


Rohwts    (IS-6V4)   sad    indoor 
record  holder  Dan  Ripley  (18- 

Tully  ii  coming  aff  s  fine 
performsaer  against  USC  He 
leaped  17-6  last  week  to  down 
Trojaas  Russ  Rogers  and  Tom 
DiSunishu.  Roberu  sad  Rip- 
ley rsoenUy  jumped  st  the  Ssn 
Joae  Inviutionsl,  where  they 
both  clesred    18-2. 

In  the  high  hurdles,  Jsmes 
Owens  will  be  out  to  regsin  the 
form  which  earned  him  to  an 
NCAA  ninaer-up  finish  last 
yesr.  Agsinst  the  Trojans, 
Ow^ns  placed  a  dismsl  third  as 
he  leveled   three   hurdles. 

Owen's  opposition  at  Fresno 
includes    Tommy    Hill    of  the 
U.S,  Army,  an  Olympic  favo- 
rite aad  Dedy  Cooper  of  Ssn 
Joae   Sute.   the   top  freshmsn 
hurdkr    in   tiK   nstion     Philbp 
MijOs  of  UCLA  amy  siso  rUn. 
**James  will  be  out  to  re^ia 
his    winning   wayt^**  explained 
•■•h.    -He   has  sanething  to 
prove  to  himself  after  last  week 
snd  he  aeeds  to  get  his  confi- 
dence    back.** 

Jsson   Meisler  is  entered  in 
the  high  jump  for  UCLA  while 
Jerry  Herndon  will  a^aare  off 
sgsinst   fine  opponents  in  the 
long  jump    Sprinters  Orlando 
Johnson    and    Dotson    Wilson 
will  test  the  fields  in  the  100- 
meter  dash.    In   the  shot   put, 
Jim   Ncidhart   and   Huve  Kur- 
raach    will   throw    for    UCLA 
Bush  said  his  Bruins  will  be 
going  all  out  at  Fresno   "They 
^  to  regain  their  confidence 
4CpartaaaiaaPagel8) 


I 
f 

i 


The  Black  Student  Alliance 
presents 


West  Coast 
Reg.  Minister 
Karim  Hasan 


will  speak 

1 

today  Friday,  May  7th 

1:00-2:00 

at  Rolfe  1200 


by  Sfudf-nt  L^gisljfivp  diunctt 


Contemporary  Art  Survey 

presents 

Art  &  Language 

Mel  Ramsden 


Friday.  May  7,  8:00  pm 
Dickson  Auditorium  2160E 


UCLA  •  Free 


SCA.  PTF.  SLC.  GSA 


ii 


mam 


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,..( 


I 
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nuuT 


1  M  y^ 


SOC 


Guixin*u  Stout  or  Sehitfi.  r^g  75< 


11.15 


III 


Hot  hors  d'o«uvr«s,  lik«  Swedish 
itb*Ils.  fri«d  zucchini,  cocktail  fiiinks 

to  chxpB-{i99  pypuuta,  tool 


Momunr  THBOOGH  nuDunl^ 

4lo7 

C«My'a  B«i  UQ9  GUndoc.  Waatwood  Villaff*. 
|2l3)  477-3996  Op*n  iioiB  11  cvary  day 


Softball  star  Enquist  follows  brothers 


% 

■  ■■' : 

m 

i^  ^  J 

1  #1 

tRHf     ^ 

bail  Mi  to  try  Md  fit  «p  a 


ttmcfl  you 
to  stop  and  wonder  where  this 
country's  women  athktet 
woyld  be  wohout  oAdcr  bro- 
thers Some  guy  shows  his 
Uttk  sitler  how  to  dribble  a 
basketball  or  hold  a  bat  and 
the  neju  thing  you  know  ihs'i 
sUpping  on  a  pair  of 
running  out  to  the 


Sue  Enqmim,  the 
centerfielder  for  tiM  UCLA 
woaca*s  icMftU  team,  m  m^ 
ether  «  a  Imig  line  of  iemakt 
whoae  interest  in  iports  was 
spumed  by  her  big  brother.  **I 
started  in  the  fourth  grade,** 
she  said,  "Splaying  with  my 
brother's  Little  league  team.  1 
didn't  play  in  the  gamete  1  jiiit 


/^ 


^^^p^P*^^Ml^.«««VM    ^%* 


-^LAYBOV^ 


THE 


^^  ^''^ 


u^~.    » 


MAJSKAL 


rUrnSfi  wiSKhs  Mei 


i»STiMir  w  PN€i^«.^€itt  s  mown 

^«.,^9MIC€  lllli  III 


4  MMNoum  ie€M€*in  coioi 


JOW  PLAYING 


nAiiy.ia'aa«t:ji 

atja*a:aa*in: 


Foreign  Student  Association  and  ISC's  Council 
on  Programming  invite  ail  Foreign  Students  To: 

FSA  SPRING  GENERAl:  MEETING 

6:30-8:30  PM 

—  Non-Resident  Fee  Increase 

—  1976  International  Week      "^ 

—  Upcoming  FSA  Election 

—  Council  on  Programming 


^!30-TD:00  pm  -  international  Dinner  win  be  served  at  a  special  rate  of  50  cents 
($.50)  to  all  registered  Foreign  Students  attending  the  General  Meeting 

10:00  pm  -  1:00  am  Live  band  Today's  pleasure;  Music  And  Drinks 


FREE  FOR  ALL 


Date:  Friday  May  7th.  Id76 


them       My 
brocber  taught  me  hoiv  to  htM 
the  hat  aad  sook  other  funda-  ^ 
aenuis.  He  git  ne  ialo  it  aad 
ht  encouraged   at." 

Dftven   to   caaipflt 

Ever  since  that  day.  Sue  hai 
b^en  driven  by  aa  urge  to 
compete.  At  Saa  Clementc 
High  School,  the  played  every- 
thing the  could,  inciudmg  bat-  \' 
ketball*  tennis,  badmintoa,  vol- 
layhaH,  field  hockey.  loftbail 
and    baseball. 

During  her  junior  year,  the 
first  year  that  women  were 
allowed  to  play  on  men*8 
teams.  Sue  played  on  the  JV 
baseball  team  and  started  in 
left  field.  SIk  hatted  slightly 
over   .300  thai  year 

**!  ph^fiid  OB  the  men*s  hard- 
ball (baiebatf)  team  because  r~ 
could  compete  against  better 
athletes.  In  high  school  the  _ 
wooica*!  Softball  and  hardball 
Hmm  weren't  very  competitive 
because  they  progranu  weren't 
very    well   developed 


**But  here  at  UCLA,  the 
women's  program  is  just  phen- 
omenal" she  went  on.  **l  can 
get  the  kind  of  competition  I 
want  **  And  according  to  coach 
Sharon  Backus,  once  Sue  gets 
into  a  competitive  situation. 
she  gives  it  everything  she's  got 
and    more. 

''She  gives  250  per  cent  all 
the  lime."  said  Backus  '•She 
never  quits  Defensively,  she 
takes  charge  and  more  or  lets 
runs  the  defeatc  vcrhaily  and 
actively  When  ahr  «  on  the 
hen^h,  she  keeps  every oae  up. 
She  has  a  natural  talent  —  the 
desire  to  do  what's  expected 
and   go   beyond   that.** 

Sue's  statistics  easily  back  up 
what  Backus  said  --'  she  is 
batting  .485  while  leading  her 
team  with  16  hits  .  and 
14   RBI's. 

San  schedule 

According  to  Sue.  the  Bru- 
in's saft  schedule  explains  why 
they  played  so  p>oorly  in  the 
Regional  last  week.  **We 
haven't  had  any  real  com- 
petition all  year."  she  ex- 
pUined  **That  nade  the  dif- 
ference It's  going  to  be  dif- 
ferent next  year  as  far  as  the 
teams  well  be  playing.  Well 
play  more  JC's  becauit  their 
women's  athletic  programs  are 
better  than  those  of  the  small 
colleges  we've   been   playing.** 

Sue  credits  the  fairly  recent 
progressive  movement  in  wo- 
men's athletics  for  giving  her 
and  other  women  the  oppor- 
tunity to  become  seriously  in- 
volved in  sports.  "Before,  wo- 
men athletes  were  students 
first,  who  played  their  sport 
but  didn*t  really  have  the 
chance  to  be  able  to  get  ser- 
iously involved,"  she  said. 
**Now.  I  kiad  of  represent  a 
aew  hiaad  coaMig  in  because  I 
was  reeniited  as  an  athlete  and 
Vm  really  an  athlete  first  and 
then  a  student.  Pm  really  in- 
leresled  ia  graduating  and  be- 
coming a  coach,  but  mainb^ 
I'm  an  athlete,"  she  said 
WaaM  aaadi 

Sue,  a  kiaaslaiai0f  ^ip-  » 
thinking  about  being  a  high 
ictool  vnliiyhaM  aaii  softhall 
coach  after  graduation,  but 
she's  alsa  keeping  her  eye  on 
the  iMsr  «MBan*s  professional 
Softball  league  that  just  began 
play  in  a  number  of  Southern 
California  cities  this  year.  **By 
next  year,  if  the 
financially,  IH 
or  not  I  warn  to  turn  pro,"  she 
''*15xpUined.  "But,  if  the 

a 
which  IS  wfat  Fm  really  driv- 
Mig   toward" 


i~4- 


m  bringing  back  rah-ratrsptrit 


By  rmtk 


■li: 


Writw 

Bring  out  your  full-length 
taccoan  coat  and  tune  up  the 
old  *52  U  Snii,  hacause  that 

hack  to  OCM  athletka.  For- 
UCLA  anistant  football 
Jerry  Long  is  now  hnd- 
iag  the  athletic  promotions 
pmgrani  and  is  shining  up  the 
megaphones  of  the  past 

Aa  asHSlant  coach  for  25 
years  (II  at  UCLA),  Long 
moved  to  the  promotions  de- 
pannwni  so  thai  he  could  help 
the  overaU  athletic  program.  **! 
feh  that  1  had  gone  as  far  as  I 

an     assistant 
,**   he   said,   "and   that  it 
a  gand  tmm  to  take  over 
position." 

Innovative 
J^ong  enters  the  prooMNionk 
~  with  numy  new  aad  in- 
nouattve  ideas.  Right  now  his 
anin  concern  is  promoting  the 
Rose  Bowl  championship  foot- 
hall  team.  Long.  who*s  still 
knowa  as  "coach."  feels  that  m 
order  to  maintain  the  excel- 
lence in  sports  at  UCLA  there 
must  be  an  increase  in  revenue 
through  gale    receipts 

"I  want  to  make  going  to  the 
Cohscum  a  sociid  event"  he 
explained.  *^and  a  social  evem 
it  will  be  if  Long  has  his  way. 
Proposed  is  a  plan  that  woukl 
involve  meeting  at  a  local  res- 
tauram.  bussing  to  the  game  to 
avoid  the  trafAc  problem  and 
then  settlmg  down  to  a  fall 
picnic  at  Exposition  Park.  All 
the  while,  alumni  bands  will 
stroll  through  the  park  arous- 
spirit   among   the   fans 


•■   « 


Once  inside  the 
Long  has  devised^  sections  for 
busines.«es  (the  gold  section) 
and'  alumni  (the  blue  section). 
Within  the  cbnfines  of  the  blue 
section,  former  band  members, 
cheerleaders  and  song  girls 
from  the  past  will  a|t  as  the 
alumni's  own  spirit  s^iad.  The 
section  will  tout  its  own  alum- 
ni hand,  and  every  game  will 
have  a   theme. 

Long  is  also  concerned  with 
promoting  interest  in  UCLA 
among  the  Southern  California 
community  He  has  plans  on 
the  dranaag  hoard  for  a  dis- 
count alumni  sectioa  for  recent 
grads  who  can*t  quite  afford 
the  reguhir  season  rate  of  foot- 
ball  tickets. 

"1  want  to  make  UCLA  the 
Center  of  Southern  California," 
he  said.  "We  have  some 
183.000  alums  and  80  per  cent 
are  in  this  area.  I  want  them^  to 
have  aa  affection  for  UCLA." . 
Sparts  a  catalyst 

The  enthusiailic  Long  also 
feeb  that  athlilaGB  is  the  cata- 
lyst that  hri^gs  people  hack  to 
the  University.  He  has  found 
that  it  not  only  brings  th«n 
back  to  support  the  athletic 
program,  but  also  hack  to  their 
departments  in  acadnnscs. 

Lang  phms  to  visit  the  fra- 
ternities, sororities  and  dorms, 
showing  a  foochall  highlight 
film  to  help  create  excitement 
within  the  staiaat  hody  and 
alaa  get  the  parents  involved 
with   UCLA. 

Ptmm  his  years  of  experience 
in  raarhiag.  Long  has  found 
that  piafwe  hase  la  play  to  an 
empty  stadium.  It*s  his  goal  to 
fill  the  Cohseun  for  every 
home  aame,  not  just  the  USC 
ar  Cmo  State  a 
Oregon  and  Wa^ 
juil  as  much  a  SC  ita  the 
column  of  the  seasoa^s 
Baaading  to  Long. 

Included  in  the  plan  ^lo  take 

U<^'A      to 


nia."    IS    a   "Terry 

Night"      in     Redondc     Beach 


^here  the  UCLA   Men's 
Club   has  agraad  to  perform 
form. 


Those  who  aid  UCLA  by 
joimog  the  SHnaa  ticket  cam- 
paiga  will  be  awarded  Uriih  aa 
authentic  Bruin  football  helmet 
mounted   on  a  wood  hnte. 

Looking  around  his  olficc  ia 
the  northeast  comer  of  Pauley 
Pavilion,  one  saes  the  mem- 
ories of  25  years  of  football  — 
three  Rose  Bowls  (one  at  Ore- 
gOB  State,  two  at  UCLA), 
photos   of  past  and  present 


UCLA  starts  (two  of  his  form- 
er phiyers  aie  presently  on  the 
football  staff  ^  head  coach 
Terry  Donahue  and  graduate 
assistaat  Ed  Kezirian).  and 
Joha   Woodea's   "Pyramid    ^ 

motivation"  says  1  m^  ''nad  I 
thmk  this  rtrpanmma  will  be 
very   successful." 

With  Jerry  Long  behind  the 
desk  there  will  never  be  a  hu:k 
of  motivation,  enthusiasm  or 
creativity  Possibly  the  only 
problem  will  be  finding  enough 
people   to   keep   up  with   him 


i  l>on1 
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If  Ml 


1t:7. 


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UMTOVOU. 


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'*NIII  ALL  THAT  »M 
AMD  TNI  Uirr  or  TNi 

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AWAY.  AMD  TNI  LUST 


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17. 


P.  0.  BOX  405.  DECATUR,  6A.  30031 


-7 


1 

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s 


BRUINS  GIVE 
BLOOD! 


::>  il  L 


I 


Committee  on  Public  Lectures 

And 

* ' 

Cultural  and  Recreational  Affairs 


Present 


Betty  Hahn 

In  a  Photo  Lecture 


Saturday,  May  8,  LW  p.m. 
Sunset  Canyon  Recreation  Center 


Campus 


Film  Commission  of  the  Student  Legislative  Council  Preeents: 


1...  1 . 

Field  hockey  starts  Sunday 


1? 


I 

I 


^ 


fWW 


WD(M)Y 
ALLEIV 

DIANE 
KEATON 

LOVE 
DEATH 


A  JACK  ROLLINS -CHARLES  H  JOFFE 

PRODUaiON 

Produced  by  CHARLES  H  JOFFE 

Written  and  Dtrccted  by  WOODY  ALLEN 


Field  Hockey  will  sun  Sun- 
day at  3  pm.  Teams  hsve  II 
members  each.  Those  who  are 


participants  should  meet  in  the 
ecluipment  room  of  %ht  Men's 

gym. 


A  VERY  SPECIAL 
KIND  OF  THRILLER. 

A  GRAND  GAME  FOR  THOSE  WITH 

A  TASTE  FOR  COMPLEXITY  AND 
WIT  IN  THEIR  DETECTIVE  STORIES. 

JUOITM  CRIST   SATURDAY  REVIEW 


I  could  murder  her  in  frwit  of  your  ey«s 

and  you  couldnt  prove  iC 
said  the  master  criminai 
to  the  master  detective. 


rrp\ 


ACKERMAN  GRAND 


BALLR 

FRIDAY 


•  !• 


MAY  7 


•  Ti 


^SMIS 


JDN  \OGHT  jmHit  BSSETMAfliy  an 


ni;«:::ilM77^ 


^OQFMGMIf; 


i^OCll 


NiXMIIIiKV 


excu 


^-HMlu*» 


VILLAGE  TMEATM  WsilWiuU  47S«7i 

utktL  V   74B  •  A4B  •  4kflO  •  ftflB  A  «A^A  ^^ 


DATSUM 


>■«  - 


"Acres  of  Datsuns" 

^udent,  faculty,  and  alumni 
SmI  discounts 
101  S.  Arroyo  Parkway 
•684-11 


GOLD'S 
GYM 


Bears,  pitching  pose  problems... 


at  Sawtelk  Field.  The  win  was 
the  2^M)  of  Adami*  head 
coachinf  career. 

The  big  hit  in  the  game  was 
a  three-run  home  run  in  the 
-.seventh  uuting  by  third  base- 
man Robbie  Henderson  The 
homer,  his  ninth  of  the  season, 
gave  the  Bruins  an  8-6  lead 
aad  gave  freshman  pitcher 
Dave  Rucker  his  second  wm  of 
the  saHM  ugainst   no  losses. 

Ken  Gaylord  also  hit  his 
nmth  homer  of  the  year  Wed- 
nesday night  and  he.  Pave 
PennialK  Bobby  DalUu,  Jerry 
Waters  and  Raymond  Towa- 
taad  each  had  two  hiu. 

Penniall  also  scored  one  run 
in  the  game,  tying  Bob  Adams* 
record  of  53  runs  scored  in  a 
single  season  (1972).  With  ^hr 
games  rematnmg,  Penniall 
would  seem  a  cinch  to  set  his 


\ 


tacond   school   record 

Tuesday  at  Loyola,  Uk 
BrvMi  center  fielder  stole  two 
kases,  giving  him  30  for  the 
year.  That  toul  exceeds  by  one 
the  school  record  set  by  Venoy 
Garrison  just  last  year.  He 
stole  Im  3Ut  the  following 
day.- 

However,  pitching  is  still  the 
question  marl^  for  the  Brums. 

Sophomore  Tim  O'Neill 
pitched  thre^  innings  Monday 
at  Cal  Poly  Pomona  and 
•cemed  to  be  throwing  the  woy 
he  did  earlier  in  the  year  wImo 
he  compilsd  a  6-1  recoii. 
Adams  said  the  pitcher  had 
iHd  a  **daad  am"  because  Ik 
ttoppsd  lifting  weights  far  a 
few  weeks. 

Tomorrow,  Steve  Bianchi 
will  throw  the  first  game  while 
Ed  Cowan  will  handle  the 
nightcap.  The  big  right  haaiar 
ha^  the   best   record   on  the 


LSAT  Preparation  Center 

Shows  Substantial  Improvement 

Latest  ttattstics  indicate  that  students  who  have  taken  the 
LSAT  ofKe  balMt  wiH  show  a  fftcdian  improvement  o*  110  points  after 
they  complete  Levin's  course  and  take  the  test  a  lecowd  time         " 

HARVARD  LAW  RiCORD  -  fa// 197$ 

This  could  mean  the  difference  between  admittance  to 
UCLA  v$.  Southwestern  or  Southwestern  vs.  San  Fernando 
Law  School. 

For  information  call  CJL  Levin,  Director,  LSAT 
Prep  Center  at  479-24%  or  write  1M7  Brovton 
#20,  U  90024. 

Clashes  for  My  exam  given  In  WeitwiKKL 
'  Cal  for  a  free  leminar, 

PERFECT  FOR 
MOTHER'S  DAY 

(order  early ) 


852-0077 

By  phone  .  .  .  $10.00 

By  Foot  .        from  $20.00 

GRADUATIONS.  GETTPJQ  A  JOB.  BigJWlays.  Aonivvsarya. 

aData.(Fa»ysPay. 


squad  (i-2)  while  BiMMlM  is  > 

3. 

Curt  Peterson,  who  threw 
four  shutout  tnninp  Wednes- 
day night,  struck  out  five  while 
attowing  just  two  sii^lBS  aod 
one  walk  Floyd  Chiffer- or 
Bob  I  iMiWii  win  handle  the 
relief  chotes  from  the  right 
siae.    - 

On  the  held,  AanoM  will 
probably  go  with  Gaylord  at 
first,  Dallas  at  second,  Town- 
Mad  at  shortstop  and  Hender- 
son at  third  Dave  Baker  will 
be  in  left,  Penniall  in  center 
laad  ailker  Larry  Silver.  Jim 
Autcn  or  Brian  Viselli  in  nght 
Denntf  Delany  will  be  behind 
the 


Moyt,  197* 
7: 30  fM, 


TtalMHSIO  $7S0  SS 


CONTIST 


I— Mr.  MSJi 


cCAfcC"^ 


PRESENT 


bom 


>    \ 


■iM^iiMaa       *■  I  I 


I 


J 

i 

u 

3 


Spjkers  look  for  good  efforts  in  Fresno . 


IfSAndalmakeR 


More  the  Pac4*t  (May  14- 
15)/  he  laid. 

MIUIN  TRACK  NOTES:  Af- 
ter UCLA*i  diiinil  loM  to 
use,  Jim  Butb  could  tttU  tift 
a     few     diauMMiii    from    tlie 


faftett  m  the 


f-^ 


world   llBt   yw,    U   off'  te 


1334  WeuwoodBlvd 
Wrsiwood.  Cj<if  90024 
Phone  (21  3)  473  9549 

.  «*-.ro»ttsANr)AI5  belTS  I'lHU  His  DUKSCS  MA' ,s 

ufH^  ^RleFCAses: 

'^'^'M^l^'i^ofi?'"^   "'"'  CRAFT  INSTRUCTIONS 


I 


Little  crabs  and  little 
lice  are  not  exactly  thrilling 

A  little  A-200/pal/and 
you'll  have  made  a  killin! 

A-200. 


rvftiiiiirg^ 


At  drugstores 


notable 
r,  a  freshman  from 
Lot  Allot  who  nm  a  blistering 
1:47 J  in  the  800,  a  life-time 
best.  The  clocking  was  the 
third  fiaHHI  by  aa  American 
this  year,  behind  Ride  Wohl- 
huter*s  1.-46:6  and  JoflKi  Rob- 
inson's 1:46.9.  Suhr's  previous 
bait  WM   1:50.7. 

The  surprise  performance 
thrust  Suhr  lAto  the  t)lympic 
picture  for  the  first  time,  but 
the  cute  lanky  blond  said  that 
mnkiog  the  trip  to  Montreal 
wasn*t  on  his  list  of  priorities. 

**rni  thinking  more  about 
making  the  U.S.  Junior  Team 
so  I  can  tour  Europe  this 
summer,-  he  said.  **rm  not 
thinking  that  hard  about  mak- 
ing the  Olympics  this  year,  but 
I   Will    in    1980- 

Suhr  lives  near  the  western 
edge  of  the  UCLA  campus  in 
an  apartment  he  shares  with 
intermediate  hurdler  Pbillip 
Mill  and  high  jumper  Jaaoo 
McWcr.  They  must  be  living 
right  —  Mills  wound  up  sac- 
ond  and  Meisler  fu^t  in  their 
respective  events  as  the  trio  - 
scored  13  or  UCLA*s  62  points 
against   USC. 

A  sophomore  from  Auck- 
land/ New  Zealand,  Mills  jet- 
ted to  a  persona^I  best  of  50. 1 
in  his  runner-up  to  USCs 
Tom  AaJrcws.   Andrew's  49.4 


Milk  ciockuig  finally  qual- 
ified hun  §m  IIk  national  Ol- 
MMB.  Wm  Phil  won*t  be 
tke  trip  to  Montranl  — 
tk€  deadline  for  achieving  that 
If  over  a  month  afo 
Mills  doubts  that  the  New 
Olympic    Committee 
will  accept   the   late  mark. 
Other   Rruins  achieving  life- 


time baM  OfBiait  the  Ti 
were  Jeff  Haynes  (1:48.9  800), 
UmmWtdk  (3:45.8  1500),  Rich 
Gunther  (190-^  diacus)  and 
Rob    O'Rriaa    (15:38.0    5000) 


Guather,  the  Bmia's 
captain,  still  lies  belmd 
Freberg  aad  Dak  Gordon  om 
the  aRHtec^  UCLA  dkcoa  Kat. 
Freberg's  biirwiw.194-10  whik 
Gordon  had  a  loQgest  toM  of 
193-7. 


4'..-'': 


r       - 


»     :i.if> 


* 


» < 


•ATUROAY  ■VBHMMi  MIUHTZ  NALL,  UCLA)  7iM 


mayB 


IHE 

WONDERFUL  COUNTRY 


WESTERNS 


Bias 


0§mm  prints) 


t1. 


I 


,.4 


! 


^ 


Mp«M»^ 


miE  m  HIGH  counhy 


Parntft  I1SSM  Ttcftmcoior 


Crews  without  competition 

Next  Friday,  the  mfen's  and  women*s  crews  from  UCLA  will 
compete  in  San  Pablo  with  the  top  crews  on  the  Pacific  Coast. 
However,  this  weci^end  offers  a  respite  for  the  oarsmen  and 
women    from    WestwooA; 

The  Rruin  women  have  the  weekend  off.  whik  the  men  rowers 
will  compete  amongst  themselves  in  the  Grand  Interclaas  Oar  at 
Manna   del    Rey   Saturday   morning. 

While  this  year's  men's  team  appears  to  Jbe  one  of  the  strongest 
UCXA  bar  had  in  sevcrat  years,  the  squad  has  only  three  seniors. 
In  the  vanity  eight  boat,  there  is  only  one  senior  Mitch 
Henderson.  Fourth  year  UcUin  Henderson  is  joined  by  only  two 
other  seniors  from  the  JV  boat  -  Larry  Offner  and  Craig  Leeds. 
Therefore,  some  non-seniors  will  have  to  be  added  to  the  '^■enior'* 
shell. 

Laat  ycar*s  Grand  Interdaai  Oar  saw  the  inplioinBii  dntt  win« 
look  for  the  juniors  to  take  tlK  2,000  meter  race  tomorrow. 
However,  the  freilHBan  class  could  be  a  dark-horse  since  tkey 
have  been  rowing  in  their  freahauMi  ci|^  akell  all  irmit  tke 
other  AeRl  htm  a  mixture  of  at  leaii  two  differeat  dMeee. 

-MRlc  FlMfaM 

intramural  sports 


This  Friday,  May  7  k  tke  kft  day  to  tipi  up  for  voUeyboU 
doublet.   Ptay  will  begin  Taeiiay.  May  II.  The  women^t  twMi 
meet  will  ke  Imld  We^Haiay.  May  12.  Entrke  ace  doe  Tneeday 
May  1 1    The  tckediiles  for  IM*s  will  be  o«t  after  12  noos4odav* 


The  mens  pwim  meet  will  be  Mnnjiy,  May  10.  Sig 

pm  at  the  Rec  Center  on  the  day  of  tke  meet.  All  thoae  ii 

inplaying  ubk  tennis  doubles  ooaK  to  MG  200  today  at  2  pm 
•aady  to  play.  The  IM  HkBiiaes  for  next  w€ek*s  gMHa  will  be 
ready  today  after    12   noon. 


tmL 


^oeo 

There  will  be  coed  swim  rekys  for  2  men,  2  women 

?!^-!^"?^:  ^^  -^  J*  Coniunction  with  tW  — », 
^?"^*-  ^^  '*•  leaaia  may  sign  up  at  the  mrct 
schcJuki   will    be    ready    today   after    12    noon 


The 


Sp 


Milt  Kahn 


to  stir  controversy  at  noon 


By   Mike   FlMfaM 
DR  Stair  Write 

Lurking  in  tke  iluidowt  at 
such  sports  announcers  as 
Howard  Coaell  and  Superfan, 
Mih  ILakn  claime  ito  be  *'the 
most  important  and  honest 
sporu  critic   in   America.** 

Kakfi  claims  that  Superfan 
itok  the  titk  from  him,  but  he 
rentty  doesn't  care. 

At  nooB  today.  Rahn  will 
attempt  to  stir  up  controversy 
and  revive  soom:  past  oppoai- 
tion  when  he  ^aaks  at  tke 
Grand    Ballroom 


^  J*^"  I"y»  >»^t  F»d  Heat-  -J.  D.  Morpui  a  very 
kr  bropicMt  UCLA  events,**  fetovt  to  a  daancnke 
^.■•**  ,  lety."    Kaka  explaiat   a4oraaa 

1  can  t  diapute  Morgans  aa  -^  maa  with  white  s 
marvelous  winning  reaOiC  but 
winning  isa*t  everythi^  Ako, 
how  intelligent  doet  a  guy  have 
to  be  to  get  a  faad  winmng 
record  at  UCLA?  I  mean, 
where  is  an  athlete  going  to 
go?   Pitttburgh?   lower 


UST  4  PERFCRKANCESIliiiT  8^15^22^29 


SAT 

•  PM 

$3  STU 


Kahn 


taid     be     will  have     **Sports 


'*qutte  a  bit  to  say  about  tke 
UCLA   basketball   team  ** 
Rahn  didn't   want  to  reveal 


who     hat    two    martinit    for 
luach,  eu 

'"Morpm  wouldn't  even  be 
man  enoagli  to  come  hear  me 
talk,"  he  taid 

ily   Rahn   breaks  the 

on     hk     own     ratings. 

me  aMHe  than  I 


mt  iiAfiuiaas 
suMMrsiaa  a^ 

lY    MichoBl  McClura 

•They're    inaane.Thcy ' re    f un  Suparbly  don^ 
Company    Theatrai65  3  S.LaCi«en##ai  274-S1S4 


sports,**  said  the  man  who 
spends  over  S3,000  a  year  on 
ing  events. 
He  said   he  is  **representiiig 


^rm  Mih  Rahn   I  don  i  care     say  about  the  Richard  Wash-  tke  public  with  hu  »o^  VIP 

rf  he  waau  to  take  my  mck-      inron-Marques  Johnson  hard-  confidential    ^iT,    ^rror    \ 

ship  case,   but  he  did  offer  a  bi-monthly  three-page  news- 
preview  for  what  he  thinks  of  letter     Rahn  claims  a  sub- 


name.  It  akaars  you  what  kind 
of  sute  the  media  is  m  wkaa  a 
coavicMd  criminal  who  weighs 
over  300  pounds  is  announcing 
sports  for  tekvision,**  he  said 
in  a  reoeat  interview. 

Rahn  doesn't  praise  CoseU. 
**He*s  a  koaseman  I'd  rather 
be   an   outright   phony   than 


the  two  superstars 


CLOSET  CRACKER?  What  k  H?  It  k  an  attempt  to^ 
halp  UCLAar'a  who  think  thoy  may  be  gay  or  bi-aexual  to 
moot  in  small  groupa  similar  to  a  dinner  for  twelve  atrangara.' 
It  m  an  o#f-campua  email,  informal,  anonymous  gathartna  wtiara 
you  meet  people  wMh  aMiHtar  taelingfl  K  wIN  be  rmled  by 
three  studanta  from  the  Qay  Student's  Union  The  dale  la  thta 
Friday  avaning.  May  7  Call  the  GSU  24-Hour  HOTLINE 
477-7000  tor  datalk.  time  and  place  Your  privacy  raapected 
Taha  this  small  slap  out  of  the  cioeat 


scnption  of  over  5,000  and  k 


I 

f 


Rahn  wonders  •*what  kind  Of     proud  to  announce  "no  adver- 
pcople  Washington  and  John-     using  -   All   one  has  to  do  k 


son  must  be  to  be  so  sac- 
rilegious.** According  to  a  jCoI- 
umn  by  Lawrence  Moddry  in 
the    Virginia   Pilot,  ^^ 


pretead^to    be    honest    ki   le-     **Laok,  we  have  to  aeeept  tke 


porting. 

Rahn  enjoys 


pick  up  an  issue  of  htilt'i 
Mirror  to  see  that  Milt's  ad- 
vertising k  lastncted  to  pro- 
moting \kaig  aeaalMer  aad  him- 


fact,,  that  ballpkyers  are  often 
fun  at     less   talented   than   ordinary 


ridiculing  virtually  anyone     fglks     Look   at   Roger 


connected  %rith  sporu,  mclud 
ing  sports  announcers,  spafti 
writers,  athletes,  athktic  dir- 
rectors,   etc. 

Whik  Rahn  has  no  partic- 
ukr  group  he  hkes  to  mud- 
akag^JUCLA  k  certainly  not 
left  untouched  by  brash,  harsh 
sutements  in  reference  to  such 


who  lalakliihed  the  home  run 
record  He's  just  a  human 
being.  Why  put  him  on  a  ped- 
estal? Did  he  win  the  Nobd 
Prize*' 

''Mans  IS  now  selling  beer 
aapaewhere  Why  shoukl  kids 
pittem  their  hves  after  some- 
body hke  that?  He's  not  the 


peopk  as  J.  D.  Morgan,  Men's     sort  of  fellow  I  want  my  son  to 
Athletic     Oirector,    Chancellor     grow   up. to  be" 


Five  years  ago.  Rahn  was  aa 
obscure  figure  in  sporu.  Now 
he^s  a  iMdl-known,  but  not  a 
well-respected  (at  least  not 
publicly)  sporu  critic.  Rahn 
said  he  saas  thk  as  merely  a 
refusai  by  aporuwi  iters  to  see 
eitker  the  human  side  of  sporu 
or    Rahn's   own  achievements 

Rahn  went  through  several 
broadcasting  jobs  in  a  two-year 
period  up  to  1972;  since  then 
he  has   not   had  a  mi^or  job 


Rieht  now.ua untilJun*  15th.youcan  fly  roundtnpfrmk 
New  York  talMxemboury  for  (Mily  $360. 

piaf  •  nee  Imii  than  th«-  youth  far«  you'd  pay  on  any 
other  lelMdukd  airline.  (From  ChicaaD  you  pay  $401  and 
save $106.)  All  you  have  t4>do  i.  he  uSnMSWM^24 

There  an  no  bookina  raatrictiona.  And  an  Mm^nr  n 
^^^^^a^  Becauaa  wf  r vf  you  the  Mmeiaryke 
you  d  (vt  trotti  other  airlifiMi,  without  the  same  high 


on 


jwuthfarm. 


m^  yvo  aporv  than  the 


We'll  give  you  the 

^n^nua.  NY.  hrnStlTr' 


Saw  W6  on  jet  fares 

to  Europe  and  book 

anytime  }€uiiant 


athletes. 


E.   young,   and 


because  he  feds  the  need  for 

R^n  does  not  imply  quke     **honest   and   interesting  re- 

that  Washington  and  Johasaa     porting.**  Mih  thinks  that  his 


"-■  ^" 


.r-:- 


ing  about  UCLA  three     are  profofypes  Of  Mark,  btit  he     Mirror  is   such   a    newsktter. 


years  ago.  Milt  tabbed  Youi^ 
as  a  "roller  derby  captain.**  He 
has'  focused  his  attention  of 
late  (with  regard  to  UCLA)  at 
Morgan  and  members  of  the 
perennial       power      basketball 

team.        •■  ,■ . 

'*You   hamr  to  wdadci   if  J 
D.  Morgan  has  all  of  his  mar- 

^^ , V  '■■■ . 


said  he  thinks  they  put  them- 
selves on  perhaps  too  high  a 
pedesul.  i 

**lt's  a  dangerous' Country 
when  you  have  guys  like  Wal- 
ter O'Malky,  Jack  Rent  Cooke 
and  Carroll  Rosenbloom"  in 
charge  of  professional  sporu  m 
Los  Angeks. 


|MIWWrJCTfMMiTOang>EjgAa¥ftiBmi» 


Colby  says  investigations 
have  not  ttiwarted  CIA 

LOS  ANGELES  (AP)  —  Former  Cia  director  Willi|im 
Colby  said  Thursday  recent  congressional  investigations 
have  not  seriously  hampered  the  CIA's  ^worldwide  in- 
telligence  operations. 

"The  product  being  produced  is  still  the  best  in  the 
world,**  Colby  said  of  the  material  gathered  around  the 
leorld    by    American   espionage  agenu. 

Colby  added,  however,  "There  has  been  a  cost**  incurred 
during  the  widely  publiazed  investigations  in  terms  of 
foreign   contacts  and   of  "good   hard,  intelligeaoe.** 

Director  of  the  CIA  from  t^3  to  early  If76,  Colby  said 
he  believes  the  intelligency  agency  should  continue  to  gnft 
auf  to  America's  "fnends"  in  countries  with  internal  strife 
and  he  Said  1^  fdt  it  was  a  "great  mistake  for  us  to  refaee 
to  assist    black    nationalist   groups**   in    Aiigok. 

Rat  Colby  told  a  news  conference  he  draws  the  bne  at 
amaaakuting  foreign  leaders  during  peacetime,  though  he 
said  he  would  have  "cheerfully  carried  the  bomb  into 
Ukkr's   bunker    in    IM4."    . 

Assassirution  attetnpts  by  the  CIA  against  Castro  and 
Coiigo  leader  Patrice  Lumumba  were  **wrong  —  we  should 
not   have  done  it  we  weat  over  the  edge,"  Colby 

said 

He  said  he  was  "delighted**  to  see  guidclaies  eaiokkilwd 
for  the  f  |A,  clearing  up  a  **gray'  area**  where  moral 
judgmenu  weren't  ahvays  dear. 

But  he  warned  ag^aait  too  yecific  regulatioas  that  epaald 
constrict  the  CIA.  Like  Gulliver  in  the  land  of  the 
I  ilhputiaftfc,  he  said,  the  CIA  aaflM  find  itself  tied  down 
and  unabk  to  operate  with  a  masker  regulatory  msacture. 

"1  think  we  fim  aeed  flexibility,  wc  do  aeed  geaeraf 
gaiialiaea,  wa  da  aeed  sapervision,'  Caiby  Mid. 

Aad  he  added  ike  CIA  should  be  brought  out  of  the 

that   heve   t 


**uiial  aaancv 
surroaadad   it. 

Colby  said  he 
except  hk  peaaion  aad 

**!   hope  to   keep  them  both 
answer   many   specifk  quest i 

He  did  aappi 
committee  to  ovenae  i|k  intell 
IIIUIWkMall  Luiigidii 


ties"  now  with  the  CIA, 
of  seciacy. 

he  said,  aad  he  didn  t 
tke  OA 

recomamadation  for  a 


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■  r  rmtt  M< w.  g  tMsasaMaa  *ifw  ^^ohh  n  *  twvt 


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To  The  Los  Angeles  City  Bicentenmal 

"THE  INTERNATIONAL  WORLD  OF 
AMERICAN  COOKING" 

A  montrilypMantation  of  dinnw'.  music  and  antartainrpont  faaturing 
djflswil  countriaa  whoaa  dishaa  tiava  tecome  part  of 

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Tha  Inlamational  RaaUurant  of  ttia  r 

Intarnational  Studant  Cantar 
1023  Hilgard.  Waatwood 

"ALWAYS  ON  SUNDAY" 

Sunday,  May  9  Russian  Dinner 
and  Entertainment 

Dinner  and  entertainment  $5.00 

6:30  -  9  pm        "Mother's  Day" 

Treat  Mother  and  the  famrly  to 

an  unusual  experience. 


Class 


Women 


Women  intercHai  m  careen  in  the  enter- 
tsinment  iaiMtry  can  obtain  realistic  infor- 
mation throuifi  a  series  beiag  offered  by  the 
extension  program  of  the  Women's  Building  in 
Lot  Aafelet. 

"Six  Fmn  Show  Biz"  mu  nrpaiiiil  by 
filmmaker  Judy  Reidcl  as  an  open  forum  for 
questioae  aad  discMsion  with  lU  women  who 
have  wmt  sasesHlul  careen  in  all  faoeu  M 
screenwritiag,  agenting.  televsion  and  film 
production. 

The  fint  two  segmenu  of  the  series  included 
Joan  Tewkesbury  (screenwriter  of  "Nashville'^ 
and  Joan  Scott,  president  of  ha  own  writers 
and  artists  ageacy.  They  were  attended  by 
many  women  whten,  actresses  and  filmmakcn, 
according  to  Ginny  Roe  of  the  Women's 
Building. 

**There  was  a  lot  of  energy  generated  by 
discussion  to  get  together  and  to  things  beyond 
the  series,**  she  said 

The  third  segment  of  the  series,  planned  for 
May  II,  will  present  Deanne  Barkley, 


vice-president  of  program  development  for  teesc 
ceasi  NIC-TV  She  js  resf^onsible  for  deter- 
mining what  we  will  ate  on  NIC  priow  lime 
television.  She  also  served  as  IvBii  writer  for 
Dick  Cavett's  morning  show  aad  later  pro- 
duced Viiginis  Graham*s  and  Helen  Gurley 
Bro>we*s  syndiceiad  Ulk  shows. 

As  a  previous  vice-president  m  charge  of 
ABCs  ^'Movie  of  the  Week,**  sks  ms  iMlrv- 
mental  in  increasing  the  number  of  women 
wnten   on   the   program. 

~T~Filture  segments  will  include  Lin  Bolin, 
president  of  her  own  television  production  com- 
pany, on  May  18;  Shirley  Clarke,  a  priix- 
winning  New  York  filmmaker  currently  teach- 
ing video  here  on  May  25;  and  Vema  Fields, 
vice-president  of  production  for  Universial 
Pictures  and  Academy  Award-winning  editor  of 
-Jaws,**  on   June    I 

^Xn  proframs  bcjgin  at  8  pm  and  are  held  at 
the  Women's  Building,  a  public  non-profit 
center  for  women's  culture  located  at  1727  N. 
Spring  Street,  Los  Angeles.  Admission  for  each 
program  is  $3  for  members  aiul  S3.50  for  non- 
awmben.  -*■■ 


Labor  leaders  may  back  Carter 
rather  than  risk  sitting  it  out 


WASHINGTON  (AP)  -  With  psHi^ntial  election 

their   favorites  all   but   out  of  No   rush   of  support   is  ex- 

ihe   race,    labor   leaders  are  pected   beyond   thAt  already 

looking  toward   an  accommo-  given  by  a  few  liberal  unions, 

dation  with  Democratic  front-  but  most  union  chiefs  are  bc- 

runner    Jimmy    Carter    rather  coming  reconciled  -la-a  Carirr 

than    risk    sitting   out   another  victory  at  the  Democratic  con 


r-' 


Jfmmy  Cartet 


:Sr.d 


LAST  DAY  TO 
REGISTER  TO  VOTE 

You  need  to  register  If: 

1)  You  will  be  18  by  June  8 

2)  You  liave  moved 

3)  You  wish  to  cfiange  party  affiliation 

4)  You  failed  to  vote  in  November  1974 

There  will  be  Deputy  Registrars  available  on  Bruin 
Walk,  at  the  Gypsy  Wagon,  in  the  Court  of  Sciences, 
and  in  the  dorm  lobbies. 

For  more  information  call 

PROJECT  AWARENESS  76 

at  825-4847  Kerckhoff  306 

6^0l^aoP8^  by  OLGi^lNrO'^jJC  9ti 


vention. 

Contrary  to  his  position  in 
the  last  election,  AFL-CIO 
President  George  Meany  is 
telhng  his  political  lieutenants 
.  that  ^  Carter  wins  the  nomioi- 
tion,  the  giant  labor  federation 
will  throw  its  full  support 
behind  his  presidential  cam- 
paign. BuL  sources  said,  sup9» 
port  will  be  keyed  to  an  accep- 
table clarification  of  Carter*s 
stand    on    latior   issues. 

The  independent  United  Au- 
to Workers,  biggest  of  the 
liberal  unions,  is  expected  to 
work  for  Carter  in  the  Michi- 
gan primary  rather  than  back 
Representative  Morris  K 
Udall  of  Arizona,  the  so-called 
progressive   candidate. 

Labor  leaders  in  general 
have  been  suspiciosi  of  the 
former  Georgia  governor.  But 
some  —  among  them  UAW 
President  Leonard  Woodcock 
and  President  Jerry  Wurf  of 
the  municipal  employees  union 
—  have  indicated  they  can 
forgive  Carter  for  some  posi- 
tions that  wiere  less  than  per- 
fect   from    labor*s    standpoint. 

For  example,  they  cued  Car- 
ter's slowness  in  endoning  the 
pending  full  employment  bill  in 
Congress  and  his  hesitancy 
toward  full-Hedged  national 
health  insurance  and  toward 
repealing    right-to-work    laws. 

In  1972,  labor  balked  at  the 
Democratic  party*s  nomination 
of  George  McGovem  and,  for 
the  fint  time  since  the  merger 
of  the  old  AFL  and  CIO  in 
1955,  refused  to  work  for  the 
[>emocratic  presidential  ticket. 
This  caused  some  painful 
divisions  within  labor's  ranks 
and  added  to  the  landslide  of 
Richard  Nixbiu  whose  name 
was  an  wtmtkmunk  to  most  of 
the  big  union  leaden.  There  is 
a  general  consaasM,  even 
among  the  conservative^  build- 
ing trades,  that  nobody  wants 
to  go  thrwifli  tfM  again 

"We've  got  to  get  rid  of 
Ford,**  said  a  union  pohtical 
strategic.  "»Carter  is  still  the 
new  gny  on  the  block  to  khar, 

Meany  said  last  winter  that  the 
AFL-CIO  would  remain  iini- 
tral  in  tiK  frannies  aai^^aciie 
after  the  convention  whether  to 
suppon  the  nominee.  Indivi- 
dual unions  were  left  fuse  to 
get  involved,  and  a  number  erf 
them,  particularly  those  that 
supported  McGovern,  have 
*^««  ^«sy  gattina  members 


convention  delegatei^ 
(ContinvadMPagf  22) 


Rentes  coercion  by  FCC  in  lawsuit 


CBS  cliiet  clefends  famiiy  tiour 


LOS  ANGELES  (AF)  The 

prcsidaal  of  the  CfeS  Jtmptre 
said  Thursday  he  was  not  co- 
erced by  the  Federal  CoM- 
aiiiaicatioiis  Commission  into 
estabhshing  a  *^amily  vienong 
hour^  on  his  television  aal- 
worfc. 

Arthur  Taylor,  sometimes 
called  the  father  of  the  family 
hour,  told  U.S.  District  Court 
Judge  Warren  J.  Ferguson  that 
charges  by  wnten,  direaon 
and  actors  in  therr  nonjury 
lawsuit  against  the  FCC  were 
untrue. 

He  said  FCC  chairman 
Richard  Wikv  had  disfcussed 
the  problem  of  sea  intf^violen- 


oe   on   televiftion   on    Npv    22. 
1974  OMl    Jan    f,    I97S.   with 
•network   eaecutims. 

''it  didn'i  saem  to  me  that 
the  November  22  ateeting  waa 
ominuuik.  venal  or  thiaat- 
ening."*  Taylor  said  He  added, 
though,  that  he  thought  the 
Januafy  9  meeting  was  '*ili 
advised,**  although  he  smadad 
it   anyway 

But  Taylor  defended  ^ 
concept  al  sastricting  pnme- 
tiine  viewing  hours  to  the  sort 
of  fare  that  would  not  offend 
children 

**!  feh  it  was  naosssary  to  say 
to  the  American  people  as  an 
industry    that    this    sex      and 


violence  #as  a  prt>blem. 


Heroin  addicts 
on  the  increase 


Senate  report  shows 
fBI  promofion  of  gar^g 
A^ars  against  Panthers 


WASHINGTON  (AP)  —  The 
FBI  directed  more  than  200 
Cointelpro  operations  against 
the  Black  Panther  party  and 
promoted  a  gaag  war  between 
lis  FiaaliMn  and  a  rival  group 
in  which  four  persons  were 
killed,  a  Senate  repast  lays. 
^Information  from  the  FBI 
intelligeaes  program  also  led  to 
s  1969  raid  in  which  Chifli«a 
police  killed  Fred  Hampton 
and  anothar  Panther,  the  re- 
port  said. 

The  repon  by  the  staif  of 
the  Senate  Intelhgener^icom- 
imttee  denounced  the  FBI  tac- 
•tics  as  ^'deplorat^k'*  and  added 
that  **equaUy  disturbing  is  the 
pride  which  bureau  officials 
took  in  claiming  credit  for  the 
htoodshad  that  occurred.** 

It  said,  '^ome  of  the  FBFs 
tactics  against  the  BPP  were 
citarly  intended  to  foster  vio- 
lence, and  many  othen  could 
reasoiuibly  have  been  expected 
to  cause  vioknde.** 

In  addition  to  promoting 
warfare  between  the  Paathen 
and  rival  groups  stich  as  ttie 
Biackstone  Rjtngen  m  Chicago 
and  U.S.  Inc.  in  Los  Angeles, 
**the  FBI  employed  the  full 
range  of  Cointelpro  tech- 
.niques**  in  an  effort  to  destroy 
the  party*!  effectiveness,  the 
report  said. 

The  gaag  war  thaf  erupted 
between  the  Black  Panthers 
U.S.  Inc.  resulted  in  the 
deaths  of  four  party 
hiembert  along  with  several 
beatings  in  1969.  An  FBI  me- 
mo nocad  timt  ^'although  aa 
specific  counterintelligMMS  ac- 
tion can  be  credited  with  con- 
tributing to  this  situation,  it  is 
feh  that  a  substantial  amount 
of  the  unrest  is  directly  at- 
tributable to  the  program.** 
The  report  said  FBI  tactics 
•ometimes  were  used  during  a 
lull  in  the  violence  at  the 
groups  tried  to  work  out  dif- 
ferences peacefully. 

The  3t-page  document  is 
of  13  volumss  baiag  re- 
by  the  intelliflM  panel 
in  support  of  itt  naal  report 


ment  described   ia  detail  a 
number   of 
uasd    against   Hm 
then  between   1968 
It  said  Urn  FBI 


Pan- 
1971 


~1ord  to  teU  hk  iteck  Panther 
tenants  to  move  thair 
fomad .  i^Uiia  af  a 
from  a  public  housing 
in  San  Francisco  by  informing 
housing  officials  she  was  asiai 
the  apartment  for  a  free  brsak- 


ymous  letten  and  phone  calls 
in   an  effort   to  get    Father 


Frank  Curran,  a  Cathohc 
pnest,  transfenad  for  kmag 
Panthers  nse  his  San  Diego 
church  for  the   breakfast  pro- 


^ 


One  of  the  most  extensive 
FBI  letter-wntmg  efforts  was 
intended  to  spUt  onetime  party 
leaden  Eldhdge  Cleaver  and 
Huey   Newton«   it   said. 


(CPS)  ~   Heroin 

in  America  is  lacreasing 

steadily   and   the  traditional 

patterns   ol    haroin    uae   are 

changing,   according  to  the 

government's  top  drug^buss 

capert 

The  heroin  epidemic,** 
said  Dr.  Robert  L.  DuPont, 
director  of  the  National  in- 
stitute on  Drug  Abuse,  is 
spseading  from  the  East 
Coast  metropolitan  areas 
into  small  cities  and  towns 
acrom   the   country 

** Heroin  has  becoosc  a 
national  phenomenon,**  said 
DuPont,  noting  that  Blacks 
and  whites  now  use  it 
equally.  In  addition,  he  said, 
the  number  of  female  heroin 
addicts  IS  rapidly  spn 
proaching  the  number  of 
male  addicts. 

.  There  are  currently  aa 
estimated  300,000  to  400,000 
daily  heroin  users  in  the 
United  Sutes.  The  peak  of 
heroin  ass  was  in  1971, 
when  there  were  between 
500,000    and    600.000    daily 


/a  aarii 


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Non-Judgmantal  Paar  Counsaling  By  And  For  Tha  UCLA 
Gay  Community  And  Thoaa  Oaahng  With  Thair  Saauality 

by  Sluatnt  1  ■aiiimw  Council 


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I 


Dr.  King  subjected  to  FBI 
plots,  even  after  death 

WASHINGTON  (Ap)  -  One  y»ntflerthe  ■liiminBlliIii 
of  Dr  Martin  Luther  King.  Jr>,  the  FBI  was  still  hatching 
plou  to  defame  the  civil  rightt  leader  and  his  widow,  a 
Senate   probe   shows.  ~ 

The  FBrs  Atlanu  bureau  drafted  a  plan  in  April  1969 
and  forwarded  it  to  headquarters  m  Washington  '^in  the 
event  the  bureau  is  inchnad  to  enteruin  counterinteUigence 
action  against  Coretu  Scott  King  and/ or  the  continuous 
projection  of  the  public  image  of  Martin  Luther  King," 
according  to  FBI  dacumenu  cited  h)r  the  Senate  intelligence 
committee.  ^^ 

The  hite  FBI  Director  J.  Edgar  Hoover  rejactlid  the  phin. 
Saying  in  a  jreply  memo  that  **The  bureau  does  not  desire 
counterintelligence  action  against  Coretu  King  of  the 
luiture   you   suggest   at   this  time.** 

But  Hoover  apparently  approved  an  FBI  plan  to  try  to 
convtnos  Co^gmm  not  to  declare  King*s  birthday,  January 
15.  a  national  hobday.  An  FBI  memo  of  March  18,  1969, 
recommended  bnefing  key  congressmen  to  make  sure  **they 
realize  King  was  s  scoundrel.**  Hoover  and  a  top  aide 
rcphad  that  the  bnefing  must  be  handled  ''very  cautiously  ** 

The  Senate  panel,  which  issaad  a  lengthy  report  last  week 
on  U.S.  intelligence-gathering  agsades,  issued  s  105-page 
supplemenury  report  Wednesday  on  arhat  it  termed  the 
FBFs   *Vicious    vendetta**    against    King. 


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SANTA  MONICA 

GRADUATE  RECORD  EXAM 

preparation 

20  hrs  Verbal.  Math.  Practice  Tatting 
Couraa  bagina  May  6  for  Juna  12  taal 

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««»aifi 

l740HiWliiii  Wm  HM»5 
11715X1111  iitf»id  aS2«U 
IIITtSMMllW  §574221 
■UNSE  fifa ami 411^739 
9 1M07  NmMww  airt  LfMiM 
3t22  tim  lii  aK  375^S4M 
aHlUL  1 1171  liMNft  aid  477  7I« 

atin 


121  W  LiMlNi  (714)  771-5111 
Baa aM  1113  NMport  aid  (714»l 
liiiMaMi  12122  iiilU«n4)l 

iMiftM  1212  iMa  a«ai  (714) 

37#.7277 

:«ipNrti(559liiMpO|ii  aid  WAI4] 

Mm  iai65  iMwt  aid  n^m 

•■aNMlMid  12012  Vtcaiy  aid.  a 
lMillll42 


An(714)27».51SI 


SLC  elections 


got  507  votes  to  become  the 
fint  vice  piawdiiit  and  Hen 
PatkM|tia  wif  elected  lecond 
vice  presidcot  with  419  votes. 
There  was  a  larae  write-in  vote 
for  all  the  olfioes  but  figures 
were  not  released  until  an 
exact  break  down  could  be 
obtained. 

Of  the  initiatives  oa  the 
graduate  student  ballot  four 
and  three  failed.  Those 
were  an  initiative  de- 
Bttadtng  an  increase  in  minor- 
ity recruitment  by  a  vote  of 
507  for  and  469  against;  a 
demand  for  a  reversal  of  the 
cutbacks  in  Student  Health, 
743  for  and  256  against;  a 
demand   to  end  police  harass- 


m  of  students  mad  to 
the  campus  police,  518  for  uni 
425  agauMt;  aad  a  dnaaad  to 
rescind  the  S4i5  iaciaaic  in 
tuition  for  out  of  ilale  aad 
foreign  studenu.  486  for  and 
480  apiinit 

A  demand  that  the  Uni- 
versity implemem  the  recom- 
mendations of  the  Chicane 
Task  Force  Report  failed  by  a 
vou  of  382  for  and  459 
against,  while  the  initiative 
including  demaads  to  reinstate 
three  LjCLA  enployees  also 
failed,  437  for  and  440  against 
Graduate  students  also  voted 
ao  one  the  question  **Do  you 
approve  of  the  VC  Iran 
project?"  by  a  vote  of  517 
against   and   287   for. 


Pride  House  . 


(Continnai  froai   Page   1) 

director  and  now  a  counselor 
at  the  facility,  said  non-resi- 
dents were  occasionally  al- 
lowed tjO  stay  overmght  **Wc 
weren't  really  lying  We  never 
did  give  the  wrong,  statistics  to 
Seloui,**   he   said 

Hasty    meetings 

A  former  counselor  said 
hastily-arranged  meetings  were 
called  —  in  one  instance  afteV 
Gleason  had  already  arrived 
there  for  an  inspection  tour  " 
in  whiich  administrators  in- 
structed counselors  to  tell 
Gleason  that  only  six  clients 
lived  at  the  facility  ait  the  time. 

in  reference  to  the  alleged 
meetings,  Mangual  said,  '*1 
don*t  remember  ao  house 
meetmgs.** 

~  Pride  flouse's  present  di- 
rector, Gerald  DeAngelis  — 
who  will  also  direct  half  of  the 
UCLA  Dryg  Treatment  Pro- 
gram when  it  leaves  the  Uni- 
versity, denied  the  accusations 
"It's  not  true,"  he  said 
Eenchifig  eontroversy 

Another  controversy  sur- 
rounding the  treatment  center 
concerns  OKthods  of  punish- 
awnt.   Until  several  weeks  ago 


adminuitrators  would  '^bench*' 
clients.  Benching  may  be  in, 
violation  of  state  licensing 
laws. 

When  a  client  cursed  or 
broke  other  house  rules,  he 
was  benched  According  to 
Florence  Wagner,  licensin"! 
supervisor  of  the  State  Depart- 
ment of  Health  Facilities  Li- 
censing Field  Services,  the 
"stjbject  would  be  confined  to  a 
bench  facing  k  wall  from  20 
minutes  to  five  hours  depend- 
ing on  the  senousness  of  the 
char^.  Ho  waver,  ^hi«  punish* 
ment  has  been  described  by 
fqrmer  counselors  as  being  up 
to  12  hot^  a  day  and  some- 
times   longer.  | 

When  asked  whether  clients 
had  been  benched  for  12-hour 
periods,  DieAngelis  would  only 
say,  "I'd  say  there  may  have 
been  a  reason  for  that  (the 
benching) "  '       , 

No   'humiliation' 

Sutc  law  mandates  that 
clients  of  adolescent  t refitment 
programs  arc  "not  to  be  sub- 
jected to  corporal  or  unusual 
punishment,  humiliation,  men- 
tal   abuse 


NCAA  banners  . 

i  Continued  froa  Page  3) 

He  added,  howevef,  that  the  recovery  of  the  banners  was  a 
team   effort    of   the   entire    KLA   staff. 

Det.  Jim  Pembroke  of  UCPD  was  pleased  with  the  return  of 
the  banners..  "I'd  like  to  compliment  KLA  and  the  Daily  Bruin 
for  the  time  and  effort  that  they  put  into  recovering  the  banners," 
he    said 

According  to  Pe^nbroke,  there  is  nothing  to  indicate  that  the 
original  letter  to  the  Dailx  Brum  following  the  banner  theft  was  a 
hoax.    Pembroke   said    the   case    is   under  further   investigation. 


Labor,  Co rter 


(Continued  from  Page  28) 

Until  now,  it  is  known  that 
Meany  haSxiaken  a  dim  view 
of  the  Carter  campaign  m 
private,  even  though  he  said 
last  year  thai  aay  of  the  Dem- 
ocratic candidalM  except  Ala- 
bama George  Wallace  was  ac- 
ceptable. 

But  in  recent  weeks,  the 
aging  labor  chieftain  has  in- 
structed his  chief  political  stra- 
tegiH,  Al  Barkan,  to  return 
Carter  phone  calls.  There  is 
alM>  wooing  on  the  other  side 
Within  the  past  aadu  Meany 's 
naiaa  wm  added  to  Carter's 
mailing  list  for  position  papers. 
The  Carter  ramaaign  staff  has 
caaMked  umon  people  on  the 
joht  aad  aalioail  bmkk  ia- 
suranoe   isanet. 

Meany  and  Carter  have  nev- 
er met,  but  the  candidate  said 
Tueaday  he  was  hopeful 
a   fft^^ifig  c^iM   he 


Meany  aide,  the  labor  leader 
replied,  "You  have  it,*'  and 
said  he  wwitM  be  ghul  to  meet 
with    him 

Most  of  organized  labor  had 
heea  counting  on  two  candi- 
<kdet:  Senator  Hubert  H. 
Humphrey  of  Minnetala  Mid 
Scaator  Henry  M.  Jackson  of 
Washington.  Laal  aiaek,  Hum- 
phrey refused  to  become  an 
active  «aadidate.  and  Jackson 
called   off  campaigmng. 

A  few  labor  leaders  are  still 
urging  uncoautted  deleaates 
and  thoae  pMfed  to  drop-eat 
candidMes  to  slay  off  the  Car- 
ter haada>agOB  in  hope  that 
Cahfomia  Governor  Edmund 
G  Brown  caa  stop  the  front- 
ninacr^ 

Others  are  begimu^  la 
speak  far  Carter,  fai  Htm  jer- 
sey thk  week,  for  example, 
state  AFL-CIO  President 
Charles  Marciante  said  of  Car- 
ter. **Beheve  me,  there  is  aa 
other  group  more  intent  on 
defeating  President  Ford  in 
Novemher  thaa  oraaaiaid  la- 
If  Cwfitf 


According  to  a     that,   then  we're  aU4ae  i(L 


However,  the  two  nen 
talked  hy  telephone  March  22, 
at    which   lioK   the  ^ 


Campus  events 


»a  St  iM  1  pat, 
Ate  Centk   Society  ol 

a rsna  MNsr 


^  iiaaaMi.  s  p« 


aa.  fwsfy  F 
OMisr.  do 


or  cat  e5^79i7 
•-10  poi  owory 

Frtiilf    Ifrttrna' 

a   dNMior 
9m.  acturt  on  Iwikm  IsnuisM 

8Ja8r1i  PM  sad  IMS  isciMMsry 
ao.  lalsfwtiafial  Student 


sao- 
&3Mao 


I  p«  ti 

Comsr 

-fadaiMa.  «iN  issii 
•  JD  ill  aUI.  «MSic  sad 


imdofii 


-Tia  awl  a 

May  •  a  «is  aa  iny  a 


a  aiy  a  naaar.  to  st 
a  sat  of  As  ts 


Court    of 


as.  Mm  10. 
-4ieu  Sifeiiv  CM  Mk  Pv%    4  pa. 

7  m^SSa^tom,  asy  11  csN  £ 
3711  or  0-9171  for  inariiaHsa. 


H^caa sap  you  Unc 

asaii  oa  as  asasa  Visit  KoroMelf  m 
sad  (til  out  •  card  sad  ao  saowtrt  wiii  bo 


*  i,  «.         ^    •^'^  Tuiodoy 

Ackormon  3BS4- 

aoctioas.  3  pm.  toisy 


on  extrsaiyra  lundiai  for  dradsaa  audsat 
aad  pasliMlsraa  art   availatott   m  ao 
Ftliowstiipt  and  Astistantship  Section 
MufBlW  i2M 

ttaNsdSy 

mU  »iolp  yau  find  laaaaf 
tor  year  liMS  Opon  daily  noon-4  pm 
Kerckttoff  401 


Haaia  Vofs, 
Karaa.  S-7  pai 
2^  pm.  a 


Courts 


Gym 

6ym  no  Sodal 

Gym  200   Toana 

2^   pm.   Saoa 


and  lacai  voaiMoor  pasaaas  or t  availafea 
now  throuo^  EXPO   Acktrmon  A123  or  cat 

loin  OECA  at  a 
coaoamor  inwsstiaalor  Visit  Korckhoff  31 1  v 

05-2ttr  v/ 


III    2:30-4  pm. 

m  FioW  Hockoy  3^  pm.  Aaanc  Hm. 
Kondo  noon-2  pm  Woaiont  Gym.  Gardsn. 
2-7  pm  Horttculturt  Gardtn.  Lacrooas 
Toumamont  vs  UCSB  1  pm  aw  Coraor 
of  ai  mi 


. 


or  caii  825- 


Vpiuntttrs  are  also 
pro- 


is 
for  aio  yaer  ana  mm\  UC 
Stadaat  LoPPyjn  Sacraaioato  wfiid)  pays 

SiMi8sr«BaN  yc  psaida  aad  InteresT  m 
odacaliaaai  iosyos  Pkk  op  application  m 
Kerckhott  306    Ooadlme  is  today  or  cali 


agn 

J    film    from    Inao    mth 
English  subtiHos  will  be  shown  44  pm 
tomorrow     Inter  national    Studanf   Cantor 
in23  Hiigi^rd    DonaMon  at  tHo  daar    - 

-4aw  sad  liai.  starring  Woody  Alion 
aad  Olant  Kaaiaa  wM  bt  shown  7  and  9 
pm  tonight  Grand  Ballroom  |1  pi  the 
door 

-Tbt  araptt  a  Wraa  dirocad  by  Jotm 
Ford  and  sumng  Henry  Toads  sal 
Oarwoll  will  be  screenod  5  pai   aay  10 
aamtz  1410    Frtt 


mm 


Karp. 
faculty  rocMal.  0; 

berg  Litta  Tbasar  UCU  Studants  faculty 
and  sag.  ssaior  cftizans  Si  othor  st 


will  prosont  a  caaesrt  a  now  works  by 
aaiMi  compaosfs  as  wsll  as  ottir  20ih 
osatury  Amoncan  aaaic  aoaa.  May  11. 
Sdioonborg  auditoriuai    Frot 


3  30  pm    today 

Naa  aad  Uaat  4  pm  aay  10  Math 
Scitnco  4000A 

2-3  pm 
2444 
Tbavy  a  Croap   and  com- 
pahtaat  wiMi  commonly  utod  crtop  ttio- 
oriot    3-4  30  pm    May   11    Sooiar  8H0 


May  11 


cap  maaa  ^-^m 
Mondays.  tiaaaaT  Ji78  aad  9J0-11  am 
Thursdays   Adtsrwiaa  MO 

-T«aa«  Jtfei   grpiip  mm  mm 
MHh  Scionct  4Z23    Call  CS-SBI 

aatOaan  a  ytadaaa.  98ao  a*  issi- 

Coaasamp  Conar.  645  pifi.  May  10  MsPar 
fimm  aaags  aad  aapa.  May  19  Korcfi-r^ 
taff  400  ^  i- 


Hot  tip? 


Call 
825-2638 


-I.  w       i«»*iT'      *•        »J 


CLASSIFIED  i«  D 


■  *, 


:•  WIN  net  to 

wlio  #i«crlfiilfiat«t  on  lli«  toasts  •! 
•ncsttry.  color.  «iotlo«Ml  orif  tn.  roco. 

Mm  ASUCLA  C« 

1^  any  ml 

vIcM  advorttoo^  or  odvortloort  ropro- 
Mfilod  In  this  IssMS  Any  porson  bo- 
llovint  thol  an  advarHaoinont  in  this 

fapoMey 

horolM 

In 

Mm  Buslnost  Manofor.  UCLA  Dolly 
»rmn.  112  K 11  BliiiWMrt.JOtWsatoiaad 
Plojo.  Los  Awfolas.  Colltornia  Mea4 

ooUon  proMonns.  call:  UCLA  Housing 
•mca.  (211)  tat -44f  1 ;  Waslslds  Fall 
(212)  47r-»m 


t 


I 


I 


I;' 


r* 


-*.!- 

*.'' 


h4  Pi  Av  *;• 


•VALLEY 
•SAN  PED^ 

r  MEEMAN 


^  Eftd<« 

••fy  bur»Ud» 


^fSt^ 


Nursury 


mm  Unlvorslty  ^aronf  a 
I  lor  summor  ond/or 
This 


aosslons.  For  liilo  eoN 
(Ann  M  111 


MHISONAL  «r 
12 -2.  Woman  s 


■f 


ASUCLATraiwI 

S«nric«  is  going  to 

Russia) 

UCLA  ttudentt.  laculty  and 
ttaTf  art  oiigit^i*  to  travel 
toUaningrad.  Moacow.  Kiev, 
Yalta.  Tbititi  A  Vtadimer 
July  ^^  -  Aug  5  for  $749  00 
ail-incluaive  Irom  London 
Call  825-1221  Of  come  to 
A  tovai.  Ackarman  Mondays- 
Fhdayt  8:<X)-4:00      


campus 


passport 
identification 
resume  photos 

Oiucto 


.tqmpys  stvdl 


ISO  kerchhoH  hall  825  061  1*7"^ 
open  monhi  6  30-4  30 


complete 

printing 

service 

bindiiiK 
mifiM><»Hlill<» 

121  kr/tklmff  hull 


WHAT  DOCS  A  BRUIN 
•CAR  WEAR  TO  CLAM? 

UCLA  t-shirts  (hurxlfods  of 
styles  in  the  ASUCLA  Stu- 
dents' Store),  custom-im- 
primed  t-shirts.  football 
(ofteys.  sweatshirts,  hooded 
sweatshirts,  jackets,  hats, 
socks,  and  carries  a  UCLA 
gym  t>ag  or  bike  bag. 


ASUCLA  Students'  Store 
Ackerman  Union 


ifor 

*  —  — — 


tor 


■w 


nutsi 


Wo'fo  roo^  tor  OMia.  Sal  ana 


tAT  oirr 

l*tas^ECTI¥IS  ky  a««ior.  loctiMor. 
counaolor  ZIMA  OMANO.  STUOiNT 
STOaf  WCtTWOOO  SOOKSTONtS. 


litor) 


Of  ttn  no- 
July  10.  ttTs— Call  aas-sifi.       /' 

f1M7| 


CAMP  sue 

CAMPftoO  EQUIPMENT 

Camping  Equipmont 


VAM  NUYS  SLVO. 


risif  ts» 


(S« 


mm?) 


KA'14aOQ 
UOXLC-« 


14/' 


WA 


(IS  ail  1) 


MMTI 


SiW«  v^^S*  vflV  SHBv  V  ^^M- 


chiifch 


N.  Today  lain 


SUNDAY 


S:SS.  ISrSS.  11:SS 


'odayl 
a.  AZl 


yotf  Coiiffatotoltonal 


tor  a  lyM 

alao  mmm   Antlqua  I17I.SS.  Isonlnf  • 
4Tr'%44%.  #tn  ai  i»» 


PCTaANCH— Yoo'ro  fOtUflif  to  looli 


SLICTaiC   mono   -   Unlsos  CP  lit. 
tscallani  conOitlon.  t27f/^sloltor. 


M) 


^Sck. 


Nap^  tZ,  "If  sura  4an*l  yo«it"  Lovo. 
Mothor  Doator  (allaa:  Loon  a»^  llio 

*^  M  M  n 


(10  M  12) 


Soloei  CaMflamto  Wi 


^PERSONAE^ 

Csntsr  ct  Drsmsttc  Arts 
Aimounoss 


M) 


mom 


•ducaftioffi 


SAVI 


STtai O  ooai^awonto: 
VaNoy.  SOI 


$2.00 

toLO4M^.O.aMi0772.l 
CA. 


Stodont  dto- 
».  Si  aiator 
SS1-SSSS. 

ntotn 


Dal  May. 
r7M12l 


<4  91 


liMtSI 


(7  M  it) 


POTOfMI 


Penlel  Rolling  Writers 
black  only  -  reg.  SOC 

59C 


I 


aus.  1SSS 


WH^VMal         I 


ASUCLA  St 
Art/&«gineertr>o  SlippMaa  A  lavol 
Acliorman.  M>Th  0^30-7  00  f  9 


A  opacial  thraa 

(April  12th  thru  SOttl) 

auSjact  AUOmON  TtCI  IIIIQMSi 

Tha  following  OMbjacta  will  ba 
coyprad: 


*WlMl  mm  Mating  diractor  to 


sau. 


aaa  Prtdey  tid  S  FJa.  OtM 


ON  OavMI  Am  r 


V'l 


■.  I 
four) 


music 


tST. 


P.O.  aaa 

(101117) 


$200.  2S7HiO. 


M1SI 


pram  a  t17f  mm 


e'/iaa> 

aaO  t120  Can  470- 


rasearch  subjects 


^AMASOMC 


tor  rout 


Doug,  477-47SS. 

(10  M  7) 


I        I 


ISMT) 


KATIE 


sautN  TV.  a  STEiiao  mentals 

COLOR  TVS 


today 

07 


Hoor  al^Mt  a  fama  of  aoi 
a  wiliaeli  or  toaf?  «o 


tanTHfoa'a 

al  aMr  naai 

you  "an  aatra 


raSaia?  Or 

Mid  as 
YaM'» 


whlls  T.V.'s  •  17  JS/moidk 
CaM:  270-1012 

IMOTI:   Our  pMsss  SM  aniMlii  Is  UCLA 
slMa»n«iaisuwnt  list,  satoi  amy 


FCNOCa  VWagar.i: 

CRcaltont  condition.  $279.00 

,407-7070.  (10M7>o 

STOVf. 


0. 
(10-M  7) 


TisaiSA,aaiiA.sMis,SMis. 


11 


iSMn 


AanOWNKAO  oaSta  to  a«ito« 
Stoapa  0.  000/2  daya.  $1iS/7  doya. 
2S7.14«7.  ^  ^ 


110. 


jPNIO) 


THANKS 


my 
YouoioaO 


;^'      teraato 


•BoMy.  Raaiy,  trte.  Ltoyd.  Otonnla. 

i(n 


Dtona.  Tom.  Stovortoo.  Amy.  irto, 
C 


ISM7) 


MJI.— To  Sia 

'toad 
0/0/7W 


MATTflCSaca  ALL  NSW 


TNE  MArmcaa  STona 


iirta 


aOSl  001 'a  ^d  otHor  atoroo  ei 

'^^ fit  Mist. 

'74  LBS  Paul  Cuatom.  JlarahaW  1SS 
amp.  toiofooiro  adioplaa.  ory 


ALCONOL  aapaili 

iSJSmr.  tor  mm 

Havapd  470-7070. 

WAMTKO.  tuajiB* 

SpooNtoaSy  to  daw 

to  a  roa^^orcn  atody. 
ito  aao  iisaa  ami  M- 

amal  tlOM 

Nn  St-120  CMS.  Pay- 
14  017 

SUMCTS  adto  «l( 

"***•        (14  M  11) 

<14il7) 


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af 


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cm  7) 


AND  OAOI  NAPPY  Si 
AUNT  KATI  AND  MA-Orl  HAPPY  MO- 
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ME. 


(1429  2rd 

Opm-laai. 


IS  Incti 
chain  lor  adto.  Sacrltlca 
for  OOO.OO.  020-0077  avonlngs  snd 


riVS  MuaH  aoot  toddor-aoek  dtotog 
ahaka.  VamlaPad  natural  ftnlali.  Ba- 
efaPawt  candHtos.  SSSao  aoeh  400- 


( 


ISMTI 


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Or  moantolnoortog. 
Sockpoaliing,  Isnnls.  wookonda.  AN 
Aofa,  A  ipoato.  Mmmior    I'm  20, 

aolttwi  A  ropo.  tonliy       .    ^SSt 


THE 

nva 


May  0 


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01000.    ir  MaMu  OsldMir  010S.  W 


SSI 


nt  M  tm% 


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S100 


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doy  ot  a 

of 


MCCAPTNCY 

^-     —  ^-  ^    -    -    —      -    AM   —      —    A  —   A    _  ^    —     — 

■Ota.  caoofionT  aaaii  tot 


(10  M  7) 

Oc- 


fSN7) 


(IS  M  m 


Texas  liistrvfsieiir 


Coma  to  tha  Confactlona 
DopoianiiH  of  aia  ASUCLA 
atedaiita'  Stora  for  your 
MtoDiar'a  Day  cardaandslltol 
Lato  of  nica  praponto,  In- 
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V 


/  I      Haip  Saa  Py  NPIpIng 
SS-$SO/ month  for  Blood 


HYLANO  DONOR  CENTER 

r 

1001  Gaytoy  Ava. 


sTBaao 


naaai 


?00 


SI 


srjo. 


(ItMT) 


fSM7) 


NOVW' 


•  12 


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NJ    Happy    flaO  Isnl  M  I 
op  lo  Mollla  Foof  Craw 
Sto  oani  wbN  to 


a 

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s^wy  sminoo.  a^w  oocn.  aoaaar  irumB^t 
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(10  M  11) 


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(12 


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tion  iTi  lin. 


M  7) 


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(12  am} 


CLASSIFIED 


I 


M  In 


Palninf .  ha  was 


af 
toto  a 
1  Oo 
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(10M1SI 


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vMA^i^  w^ww^^^m.  ^^^^^Mp.  aMamoan,  ^~^ 

■■■alapi  •f***»**^y*»day~Frtauy  QBO 

m  par  to.iai>ina!aijaad  wa  «M  Poai  HMi 

Cai  ChaalL  200-7012.  (flai 


41 
(lOMISI 


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»od.  0 
t  ar 

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(10  Okr) 


ISC 


3  '  UUt  '> 


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(10  to  7) 

Tap  f  poM  tor 

rt19/hr  plus)  200.0770. 
(19  M  12) 


doni   Immodtoto  oponlrif  in  Bksarli 

(flaa).   02.00  p/to    CaO  Ma.  TaOto  tor 
appX  277-2213  .  „ 


(lOMIpl 


do  2  to. 


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wk.  Comoet 


9701 


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«10M 


tor 


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A 


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••eeeeeeeee^eee 

RIDING  LCSSOMS 


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AUTO  INSURANCE 

MOTORCYCLE  INSUilAiiCI 
. .  Top 


'PMTT  aa  a  y 

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,  I 

SS-1101. 

fISMISI 

eOT  yaardas  a  4.0f  Dat  Patotof  atoaa. 
Woafwood  Park.  Tuoaday.  May  11. 
7:20  pja.  tolaimaimi;  477-2172 

(10  M  10) 

t  .. 

t  rontol.  BronHvood 

fMOin 

toataiound 

N  U&  rOM 


$7  rv 
^rO*. 
SM  OC 
19  00 

too  00 
•  i«    non  aiuawnt  r*i«a  •••  tant 


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go    It-    -:  '     ^' 

ntnimutn  rosi  to  you 


;: 


473  ?991 


* 


Li 


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SPECIAL   CRUISE   OFFER 

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More  Entertainment  Index  Gilendar 


9 


At  tlie  Loo  ADfclei  County 
Art  Mitteum,  s  WiUiain  Wylcr 
film  rctroipective  ^frii  acreen 
ToMifht  at  %  pm.  Romhm  Hsil- 
4mjn  turnng  Gregory  Pack  Mid 
Audrey  Hepburn  and  TIm 
Cood  Fainf  fcatunng  Frsok 
Morgsn  sad  Rcginakl  Owen 
will  run  Sslnfdsy  at  S  pm, 
featurtt  Jcsekil  with  BcLte 
Psvit,  Henry  Fonda  SRd  Fay 
BAinter.  ind  CoMRtelor-At- 
Lsw  with  John  Barrymore. 
Behc     Dsnjek     and     Melvyn 


HoMieo  RMd  JmUeI  with  hit 
famoui  psftoer.  Margot  Fon- 
teyn  Simday,  Philippe  De 
Brocat  Kiftg  vA  HoRffM  with 
Alan  Bates  9m6  Carl  Reiner*! 
WjMn*i   Poppa   Will   screen 

Feter  Robinson*s  AoylMHi 
will  show  Sunday  at  1 1  am 
sad  1  pm  ai  a  part  of  the 
Therapy  Paot  sad  Preacnt 
•eries   at   the   R^bysl   theater 


Music 


The  Nusrt  theater  has  a  gsP^ 
and  grotesque  double  bill  to- 
night, Tlie  Te&Ro  Chaiaaaw 
Msiiserc  sod  John  Waters* 
FoMsIr  Tro«Mi  with  the  hea- 
yenly  Pivine.  Saturday.  it*s 
Rudolf  Nurtyev  in  Ar  EvoriMg 
tiM    Royal    BmIsI    and 


There  is  much  to  oce  in  the 
popular  tssoc^  eipsciaUy  jazz, 
this   weekead. 

EUi  Fitzgerald,  Count  Basie. 
Oicar  Peterson  and  Joe  Pass 
will  all  perform  under  one 
roof,  the  Schubert  theater  this 
weekend  Playtimes  are  tonight 
snd  Saturday,  7:30  and  10  pm 


CouHlry'  in  Melnlli 


and  Sunday  at  7:JS  pai  oal^ 

L|iura  Nyro  will  warble  pro- 
f^Me/  pvolMund  ditties  at  the 
Santa  Monica  Civic  Auditor- 
ium Sunday  at  I  and  1 1  pm 
The  Doobie  Brothen  and 
Pablo  Crwisr  are  in  concert 
tMoiflM  at  tiK  FabulMMi 
Forum 

At  the  AMihwM  Convention 
r,  Johnny  Cash,  the  red- 
iBo4ssr,  will  perform  at 
7:30   on  Sunday 

The  TrcMibadour  features  Ism 
snd  Ivy  Bottini  this  weekend, 
while  the  Palomino  has  Hoyt 
Axton  aiuf  Steve  Fronhohz. 
Starwood  features  jazz  musi> 
cian  Willie  Bo  Bo  and  the 
Roxy   has  Jimmy   Buffett. 

With  the  Philharmonic  sea- 
•on  over  and  the  HollywMMd 
Bowi  series  not  yet  started, 
there  m  not  much  going  for 
classical  music  m  the  LA  area, 
albeit  flautist  Sheridon  Stokes* 
appearance  at  the  Museum  of 
Natural  History,  Sunday  at 
2:30    pm     Admission   is   free. 

Theater 

The  theater  arts  department 
production  of  Wast  Side  Story 
(through  May  15)  ts  competely 
sold  out  Another  campus  of- 
fering this  weekend  is  God- 
spiB»  presented  in  stgR  iOMg- 
uage  tonight  and  tomorrow  at 
%'M  m  the  Mac«RWRM  ftWI 
Little   Theater,    free       ^ 

The  Mark  Taper  Forum  has 
added  a  fourth  production. 
Chekhov^  Tliree  Sisters,  to 


run    in    repertory    with 

CroM  Country  and  And  Wtiere 

Slw   Stops    Nobody    Mnowa. 

Other  new  show5i  include  the 
rcHnahtic  comedy  Get  to  the 
Heart  at  the  Group  Repertory 
Theater,  SomI  ABey,  a  play 
dealir^    with    Vietnam,  at   the 


Hollywood  Center  Theater  and 
Brecht  s  The  Jewiah  Wife  at 
the  Beverly  HilU  iPlayhousS. 
Continuii^  MV  Neil  Simon'% 
hilarious  Cafltooia  SmHc  at 
the  Ahmanson  Theatre  and 
Shafw*s  4leartbreak  Houne  at 
the    Westwood    Playhou!»c 


1-  -. 


CLASSIFrED 


houpplor  rpnt 


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5- 


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1 0nb0rt/a i nnnenb  IriQGx 


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Campus 


Tonight  at  8:30  in  Schoen- 
berg  Hall  Little  ThMier,  harp- 
tichordift  Bcm  Harp  perfomt 
a  faculty  recital  of  music  from 
four  centuries,  including  Bach, 
Haydn,  Giles  Famaby,  Martin 
Peerson  and  Henri  Lazarof. 
Q«Miml  admiision  for  all 
music  department  events  is  $3, 
with  UCLA  students  getting  in 
for  $1   and  other  students  for 

Another  music  department 
production  is  a  program  of 
music  by  UCLA-affiliated 
composers  Saturday  night  at 
8:30  in  Schoenberg  Hall  Audi- 
torium. Roy  Travis*  ''Switched- 
on  Ashanti**  for  flute  and  tape, 
Pia  Gilbert's  **lnterrupted 
Suite**  for  three  pianos  and 
^kmnet  and  Paul  Rjeak*s 
•^altz  King**  for  two  violins, 
four  singers,  narrator  and 
piam  fei^re  smaller  ensem- 
bles while  Elaine  Barkings  In- 
ward and  Outward  Bound  aqd 
Henri  Lazarof  s  Third  Cham- 
ber, concerto  use  ensembles  of 
12  and  14  instruments.  Also  on 
tlw  progran^  is  *The  Cave  of 
the  Winds*'  by  Lucas  Foss, 
who  was  on  the  music  faculty 
here  about  20  years   ago. 

Pianist  Stephen  Bishop- 
Kovacevich  is  in  Royce  Hall 
tonight,  playing  music  by 
Schubert,  Beethoven,  Brahms 
mmi  Wmrt€k. 

Thurbcr  II,  another  one-man 
Thurberiaaa  by  WilUam  Win- 
dom,  ex  of  telcvisionV  *'My 
World    and    Welcome   To   It,** 


^ 


i 


will  be  in  Royce  tomorrow 
night.  Both  Windom  and 
Bishop-kovacevich  will  begin 
at  8:30 

Saturday  at  3  f^m  in  the 
Schoenberg  Little  Theater  Bar- 
bara Goorevitch  (oboe)  and 
Chris  van  Stcenbcrgcn  (French 
horn)  will  perform  works  by 
Guilhaud,  Bach,  Beethovenv 
Telemann,  Dukas,  and  Mozart 
in  a  semor  recital.  Admission 
is   free. 


W<M>d)r  AMcii  vcfMM  iMtmUt  m  Acfcerinafi  I 

In  Royce  "if  t  iprm  Sunday, 
Mehli  Mehta  will  coquet  the 
American  Youth  Symphony, 
the  Roger  l^agner  Chorale  and 
soloiats  Delcina  Stevenson  and 
Marveke  Cariaga  in  Gustav 
Mahler's  Second  Symphony  in 
C  ipinor  ("Resurreaion-)  as 
well  as  the  Prelude  and 
Liebestod  from  Wagner's 
**Tnsun   und   Isolde.** 

The  concert  is  a  sort  of  hail 
and  farewell  aOair,  for  though 


Mchu  is  not  leaving  the  Ame- 
rican Youth  Symphony.'  he  is 
retiring  from  UCLA.  Like  all 
AYS  concerts  in  Royce  Hall, 
this  one  is  free,  so  bring  your 
mother.   Zubin*s  will  be  there. 


Movies 


t 

I 


In  Ackerman  '  Grand  Ball- 
room tonight  at  7  mud  9  will  be 
Woody       Allen*s      uproarious 


L#v€   and    DaaHl   with  T>iane 
Keaton   and    Harold   Gould 
Admission    is  $1. 

The  Meinitr  Hall  Movies 
series  continues  with  two  West- 
cms.  Tomorrow  at  7:30  pm 
will  be  Sam  Peckinpah  s  RMe 
tlie  Higb  Country  and  Robert 
Parrtshs  The  Wonderful 
Coiitfy  with  Robert  Mitchum 
and  Julie  London  The  bill  is 
11.50 


(C 


M  Page  27) 
■ 


The  Man  J. D.  Morgan  Loves  to  Hate 


Come  hear: 


\ 


MILT  KAH  N 


y. 


•renowned  sports  critic 

*  author  of  Milfs  Mirror  —  a  confidential  Letter 
to  Sports'  VI Ps. 

*  frequent  crkjc  of  Chancellor  Young,  J.D. 
Morgan. 

*  Plans    to    replace    Johnny    Carson    on    the 
"Tonight  Show." 


J 


Friday,  May  7 

12  Noon 

Grand  Ballroom 


SpunvorM  by  A 


"srownrr 


Siudeni  LegisUiive  l  ounnl 


/n 


J-k. 


Chances  improve  for  nursing 
school  spot  in  cancer  center 


E>i 

to  a  nursmg  school  section  m  the 
propoMO  caacer  research  center  here  improved 
yoai I  liay  after  a  S  1,363 Jit  opprapMlion  for 
Ulc  profert  ptmmd  threvfli  an  Assembly  health 
committee   in   Sacramento. 

According  to  administrative  officials  here, 
tlK  future  of  tiK  nureing  selMol  itsell  may 
hiage  ok  furtlttr  dfvrloyMnn  in  the 
Legisiature. 

Attached  to  the  bdl,  Al  409,  is 
appropriation  of  Stt5,000  for  coostruction  oi  a 
UCLA-UCR  SdMOl  of  Medione  Bio-Medical 
facility  is  the  cancer  center.  The  health 
comnuttee  also  plMSd  a  ''do*'  recommendation 
oo  the  bilL  urgiof  as  pmam^  on  the  Aambfy 
floor. 

Sponsored  by  Assemblyman  Gordon  Duffy 
(R-Haaford),  the  bill  was  approved  by  the 
bcolHi  committee  as  an  enserfency  appropri- 
ation bin.  The  emergency  heading  gives  ^k 
money  to  the  School  of  Nursing  this  year  and 
tiK  biidfet  act  of  1975,  which  did  not 
asy  Hnis  for   nursing.! 

Monies  proviied  by  the  State  Legislature, 
approximately  S2.2  miUion,  would  cooic  from 
ifce  Cayforaia  Jiealth  Sciences  loud  act  possed 


1972. 

Executive  Vioe-CtaaMtter  Wilham  P. 
Gerberding.  who  participated  in  committee 
on  the  aursiag  idittol,  sa]^,  "We  are 
aytiniinic  about  tki  prospects  of  getting 
the  building,  i  hope  a  dectsiop  will  be  made  by 
early   or   mid-suouaer.'' 

Total  funding  for  the  nursing  school  section 
requires  a  matching  federal  sum  of  approx- 
imately S3. 8  milhon,  which  has  been  approved 
by  the  Otvision  for  Nursing,  Departmeat  of 
Heahh.    Education  aad   Welfare 

However,  the  matching  award  is  also  based 
oa  whether  the  Sute  LegisUture  approves  AB 
409,  according  to  Doniu  Vredevoe,  itfffBft^ 
director  of  space   planning  here. 

Construction  of  the  S20  million  cancer 
research  and  School  oi  Nursing  facility  would 
begin  in  fall  1977,  if  approval  of  the  sUte 
aursing  funds  is  fmaltaBd  in  the  June  budget. 

The  planned  94,008  square  foot.  15-l6-f1oor 
proyect  would  be  located  on  the  grass  lawn  at 
the  present  corner  of  Tiverton  aad  Circle  Drive 
South. 

The  heahh  saence  nursmg  bill  now  goes  to 
the  Assembly  Ways  and  Means  Committee  for 
a  fiscal  aaaiysis  aad  clearance  before  moving  to 

(Coaliaaed<iaPaie9) 


t 


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Ucla  Daily  Bruin 


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XCVM.  Numbar  M 


%#vii^aiaNy  W9  \^awf^iiiws«  uoa  Mpipviwa 


TlMind^.  itat  %,  197V 


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»"i    H  ft.} 


More  campus  protests  against  Gallo  ads 


SACRAMENTO  —  Advertise- 
ments for  Gallo  wiaes  in  col- 
lege newspapers  have  sparked 
ooatroversy  in  recent  weeks  on 
campuses  across  ^bt  stale,  with 
several  reports  of  laaas  theft  of 


staoeat  aewspapers  aad  threats 
of  pliysical  vurience. 

IIk  most  recent  in  a  series 
of  disturbainces  surrounding 
the  long-itaadtijg  United 
Farmworkers  Union  boycott 
on  Gallo  occured  last  Taesday 
at   Hayward   State  Uaisanily. 


AvOvt  13  nKjabers  of  tae 
campys  La  Raza .  Coahtion,  a 
Chicano  student  group. 
laHUxhed  into  editorial  offices 
.of  the  student  newspaper.  The 
Fkmtun,  and  demanded  sus- 
pension on  the  Gallo  ad  which 
ran   that  4m^. 


Carmichael  sayfe  U.S.  is  ripe 
for  revolution;  urges  socialism 


By   lUr  Caiia 


America  is  ready  for  revolution  because  the 
people  are  alienated  from  the  government, 
Stokely  Carmichael  said  la  a  speech  given  here 
yesterday   afternoon. 

Carmichael.  who  led  many  revoKs  against  the 
established  govemmem  tn  the  l9Ms,  argsd'the 
large  Ackerman  Union  Grand  Ballrooni  crowd 
to  overthrow  capitalism  and  inaugurate  so- 
cialism  in   tlas  society 

He  said  that  this  revolution  was  aecmary 
because  **Amenca  is  tlile  aiost  politically 
backward  country  on  the  face  of  the  earth.  If 
we  look  a  poll  of  all  Americaas,  90  pet  cent 
would  say  ^Communism  is  bad*  If  we  polled 
that  90  per  ceat  aad  askad  them  *What  is 
usmT"  only  two  per  cent  would  laaip 


Dan  Sheridan,  Pioneer 
aging  editor,  said  one  demon- 
strator told  him  the  coalition 
would  **close  the  paper  down,** 
usMig  ^any  means  we  could, 
even  if  it  came  to  doing  some- 
thing illegal.** 

Earlier  this  month,  editors  of 
the  Sacramento  State  Uni'- 
versity  newspaper.  The  Horftet. 
reported  that  they  received 
threats  ofiphysical  violence 
after  pMbMning  the  Gallo  ad. 

The  aext  time  The  Hornet 
advertind  Gallo,  8.000 
of  the  student 
takea  from  their 
points  aad  were  later  found 
stuffed   in  trash   bias. 


Dmh    Bruin. 

The  Board  -extended  its  ban 
to  indode  all  |>resent  and^-fu- 
ture  advertisers  who  are  in 
violation  of  federal  and  state 
labor  relations  laws  or  are 
facing  legal  action,  as  is  Qalia. 
The  Communicatioas  Board 
first  banned  Gallo  advertising 
in    FLbsaai>   of   last   year 

Last  week  UFW  sup- 
porters petitioned  the  UC 
Sanu  tiaibaii  asaspapii.  The 
Dmiy  NexuM,  demandiag  eqaaJ 
space,  free  o{  charge,  for  ever> 
■aid  Gallo  ad 


J 


J     I 


1 


Carmichael  said  the  "growiag  mi^n 
ppssMT  is  caa^Mra^.  '^Wherever  the 
people  are  coafrooted  by  mmihmmbm§  that 
oppveas*  the  pcapk  will  iaevilaMy  triaaipiiL** 

ThraaghMit  his  spoKh,  riraMrhael  ftoiad  the 
various  forms  of  oppression  he  feels  are 
■■Difesting  tlMaMMhies  ai  the   w6rld   today 

^'America  is  aa  m^M  coantry,  bacaaK  u 
oaiibes  jast  tlMigs  wpBt  snd  oaiusi  thiffp 
jail,*'  CifflriElMrf  said.  Tapitahsm  doesn*t  fm 
owmkm  tiM  Macks  or  the  Mnriraas.  bat  the 


Incidents  on  other  campuses 
include: 

—  Inclosion  of  a  Gallo 
poster  was  saea  as  having  mo- 
tivated the  theft  hut  week  of 
3.500  copies  of  The  Highland 
er,  the  weekly  student  paper  at 
the  Univertily  of  California, 
Riverside. 

— ..  The  saflse  Callo  poeicn 
recently  inserted  in  the  UC 
Irvine  newspaper.  Urn  New 
UniverMtty,  were  "plastered  all 
MBpai,*'  scfaaliid  with 
GalkT 
the  New  Vr 
9mm  Urik  SuneU 

-  Tfce 

al  Saa  Diepo  Stale  tJaivenity 
ftaaaaid  ami-Oaflo  adi 

aeaapa^er.  The  Aj$m 
the  editorial  board  rejected 
faiMaaihai^  pleas  aoi  to  tan 
the  Gallo  oroaiQliMi.   The 


Tile  Gallo  ads  dtapole 
raised  what  many  students  aad 
others  on  both  sides  legard  as 
basic,  phacipiei  lelaling  to  a 
cam  us  ncwspaper*s  purpose 
aad  sMpaasibiltty 

Editors  of  i|ll  pa^en  inter- 
Misafad  agree  that  press  free- 
dom tnchides  the  right  not  to 
print  ather  stories  or  ads 
which    they    determine    lo    be 

or   otherwise    in 


f  * ,  ■" 


Michael  Doraia,  lobbyist  aad 
attorney  for  the  California 
Newspaper  Publishers 
tion.  said  geaeral 
have  the  right  to  refuse  or 
adverliBiaa   from    any- 


i  / 


dMrty  defined  A  campta 
aeantpaper,  anhke  the 
piOM,  is  aat  traly 
of  its  readership,  the 
For  exaaiple,  student  hews- 
rs  of  the  University  of 


de  clear  his  definition  of 


revolutsaa   as   a 


revohitiaa.  Revohilioa, 

there  is 


m  a 
there  IS 


BBse 


mmm 


-<w^V 


'f4 


-y  .. 


4 


ACT  Of  DUTY 

Chekhov s 
NtGHT  BEFORE  THE  TRIAL 

Two  CoHMdw^MntarpiMw 

1.00  offL— ;*.- 

fn  6  30pm        Sal  8pm  and  10pm 
Sun  7  30pm 


1211  Fourth  Str«9t    Sania  Monica 
For  ratorvatioo  oaN  a»4-9779 


V. — : 


Avoided  Angola  war 


VOTE 


_J 


w  Any  Couple  Eligible 

DATING?  MARRIED? 

Participate  in  a  Special  Study  of  Romantic  Relationships 

WHO  CAN  ^AMTICIPATET 

Dating  living-tog«th«r  •ng«g«<j  or  marriad.  couplai.  in  short  any  coupla  who 

has  dat«d  at  \%m»\  oncm 
WHAT  DO  YOU  DOt 

Show  up  at  a  tima  and  placa  baiow  with  your  omnnmr  Each  of  you  will  ba  gtvan  a 

ona-hour  quaationnaira  to  taka  saparataly    .ii    ...  . 

WHAT  m  rr  Aaour? 

Tha  quaationnaira  covars  a  broad  rang*  of  topics  This  intiludaaquaillDnaof  an 
intirnata  and  confidantiai  natura  Your  answars  will  ba  kapt  strictly  anonymous 

WHAT  DO  YOU  orr? 

Each  paitofi  wiU  ba  patd  |1  90  and  will  alao  racaivs  a  fUli  summary  of  tha 


WHCN  DO  VOU  JIHOW  UT,  AND  WHERE? 

Come  Itllh  your  partnor  to  tha  larga  lactura  room  in  frmnz  Hall.  Psychology 
Room  1 17.a  Show  up  any  tima  batwaan  7pm  and  10  p  m  on  tha  datas  balow 
Thuraday,  May6  Monday.  May  10  Thursday  May  13 

For  mora  information,  call  thia  numbar  in  tha 

Paychotogy  Dapartmant  625.2039 

Rafraahmanta  Sarvad 


By    Mary    Batli    Murrill 
DB   Staff   Hhtcr 

Oee  of  the  moat  impor- 
tant things  he  has  done  for 
students  has  been  to  help 
keep  the  U.S.  out  of  a  war 
in  Angola.  Senator  John 
Tunnry  said  in  a  pren  camr 
fere  nee  Tuesday  at  the  Lot 
Angeles    Press   Club 

Through  an  amendment 
Tunney  authored  which  pre- 
vents $^8  million  from  being 
funneled  into  an  American 
military  venture  in  Angola. 
Tunney  said  the  U.S.  saved 
millions  pf  dollars,  thou- 
sands of  Angolan  lives  and 
the  lives  of  American  sol- 
diers who  could  have  betn 
sent  into  the  African  con- 
flict. 

The  place  to  stand  up  to 


Turmay   at 
praaa  confaranca  claimad  cradM 
for  kaapiwq  U.S.  out  of 


the  Soviet  Union  ji  in  Mos- 
cow, not  in  Angola,**  Tun- 
ney   said  ; 

Told  of  aenatoriaJ  can- 
didate Tom  Hayden*s  ac- 
cusation that  Tunney  had 
become  a  ^big  guy"  m  pod 
tics  since  he  had  accepted 
campaign  contributions 

from  large  corporations  and 
power  broken,,  Tunney  said 
there  was  about  10,000  con- 
tributors to  his  campaign 
thus  far.  adding,  ^V\\  take 
money  froip  anyone  as  lon^ 
at  they  know  they  are  not 
buying  anything  but  good 
government. 

Tm    very    proud    of   the 

fact  that  Tve  had  more  Icgis- 

iMion  go  through  the  Senate 

(Continued  on  Papr  i) 


^""^ 


Reg  Fee  would  end  fellowship 


Contribute 

to 

ether 


^ 


By    Alan    Michael    Karbelnig 

DB   Staff   Writer 

The   Registration    Fee  .Com- 

nuttee  will  recommend  an  end 

to    registration   fee   funding   of 

the  Chancellors  Teaching  Fel- 


UCLA's  Women's  Newspaper 

short  stories           ^^"    ^     i  sports 

art                                     "/^V;.^  photography 

reviews  "            !          r  news 

poetry                          '^  prose 

also  need  essays  on  feminist  theory. 

women's  status  "^ 

COPY  DEADLINE:  MAY  10 
112Kerck>ioffHall  825-2640 


f 


SUPER  SNACKS  - 
PARTY  SNACKS 
WITH  NO 

PRESERVATIVES  AT 
PRONTO  MARKET 

Pronto  Market  carries  the 
famous  El  Molino  line  of 
natural  foods,  and  deli- 
cious carob  candy  There 
Are  no  preservatives  in 
these  products 

Pronto  Market  sells  El 
Molino  products  —  every- 
day :—  at  th#  lowest  prices 
m  town 

!  ■ 

1    Pronto  Market 

^0850  National  Blvd. 


n AJOAmN  ( N  N 

11829  Wilshire  Blvd  W.L.A.  near  Westgate 
Open  7  d4^  till  midnight     477-6514        "^ 

CHINESE  DINNERS  FOR  MOTHERS'  DAY 


lowship,  according  to  K.en 
Paslaqua,  a  committee  mem- 
ber 

"Personatly  1  feel  that  it  is 
an  excellent  program  but 
siould  be  funded  out  of  Edu- 
cational Fees  rather  than  Re- 
gistration Fees,  since  it  is  an 
academic  program,"  Psalaqua 
said  Registration  Fees  are 
supposed  to  fund  only  non- 
academic  liervtces 
"  The  Chancellor's  Teaching 
Fellowship  is  a  financial  award 
given  to  first-year  graduate 
students  and  is  "based  on 
scholastic  excellence."  ac- 
cording to  Louise  Noodelman, 
administrative  analyst  of  the 
Fellowship  and  Assistantshi<p 
section  of  the  Graduate  Divi- 
sjon 

Rock  groups 
on  UCTVLA 

An  hour-long  videotape 
teeming  with  entertainment 
which  includes  performances 
by  rock  bands,  as  well  as  a 
lighthearted  look  at  poker,  will 
be  shown  today  at  1 1:30  am  on 
UCrVLA  Filmed  by  Steve 
Whittak^er  and  Marlene  Mcd- 
win,  the  tape  focuses  on  new 
hands  like  Crack  the  Sky. 
taped  live  at  the  Starwood 
Club  and  the  Berlin  Brats.  In 
addition,  the  tape  features 
Stefan  Thomas,  a  local  folk- 
si  ngcr;  interviews  with  John 
Palumbo,  lead  vocalist  for 
Crack  Sky;  television  director 
Rodger  Le  Page  and  some 
mysterious    surprises 


UCLA 


BAT  3-7 


■> 


L.. 


rx 


i 


Spofiaonitf  by  Sliidant 

^fc^--^ M.    %Mi  mt§m  I    ■     f^  II  ^^Ib  ■  I'll  M 

VHKIVffll  WwllBrv  wOffNIIinvfUfl 

82S-14a4 


ilfii-iip  wti^ffi  you  donala  Wood 


ACIEIMM  raiM    SCCMi  lEfEL      H-F  ia-2:Ji 
SCMEMCaC  WAt  TDIT      mik  llJiU    ft  12 
MUiUL  €HTEi  HitCIT  laMME     «-F  ll-Sat 


Council 

•"i 


It  It  i  four-year  fellowship 
consisting  of  a  first  year  sti- 
pend and  a  second  and  third 
year  of  TA-ships  and  research 
assistant  positions.  During  the 
final   year  the   student   is  paid 

on  Page  5) 


-I.*- 


UCLA  Daily 

BRDIN 


Voluma  XCVIII.  Numbar  24 
Thursday   May  6.  1976 


Pubh»h9d  9¥0ry  mm^kday  during  th9 
ap/Kw/ .jfaar  ajicapf  during  hoitdayt 
arxJ  &ay8  foflowifig  hotHtmya  artd  •« 
amirwtior)    pmriodt.    by   th0  ASUCLA 
Communtcationa    Bo^rd    300    Wwt 
wood  Plim.  Lo9  Ang^tm.  C^utorrim 
00094.      Cofiyrtght      1976      by     tha 
ASUCLA   Communicationa  Board 
3*cond  ctmaa  poatmg*  pmtd  §t  tha  Los 
Angfa  Poat  Ottica 


Jim   Slat>ing«r 


Patrtck 


•y 


Ann«   Young 


t 


n   Kana 


Cnc 

Aaaa  8hori 


ii 


Oaoff  Outnn. 
Mtchell«   Duval 


nt 


SMiStant 


Fiank   Slillworm 


Marc   Oalitnt 
Stuart   S«lv«rsl»in 


in   sa«t 
JUT  Lapin.  aMittant 


^a  wfflafa 

ftAary  Arwta  Cartaino 
Karan  Q«aan 
Cathy   Satpp 


Rtck  Backer 
Pmul^  immnrnga 
Tarri 


Mark  Rubm 

Chr»stt«  GHIa 

AAnav  Quia 


Marta   Lavtna 


Li 
CaOiy  F 


Better  to  give  thjin  receive 


gains  strength 


By  Mm  PeMz 
DB  BMT  Writer 

Wluk  reasons  for 
their-  blood  and  time  ranfcd 
from  civic  responsibility  to 
pkdn  curiosity,  studenu  in  this 
year's  Blood  Dnve  agreed  they 
were  there  to  share  something 
with  thoae  who  needed  it  more 

"Tm  donating  because  it's 
0O«iething  I  can  share.  0aid 
Terry  Albert,  a  studem  here.  **l 
heard  there  wasn't  a  very  food 
response  yesterday  so  I  decided 


**There  is  a  blood  shortaft  in 
naoi  hospitals  today.**  Gary 
Gilliland.  a  graduate  student  m 
bactenology  laid..  **People  m 
hospitals  should  not  have  to 
worry  where  it's  coming  from.** 

Red  Crots  affgiab  reported 
a  healthy  influx  of  donors 
yesterday  but  expuHOd  hope 
that  students  wmM  Mcreaae 
their  donations  as  the  week 
continued  Ruth  Jamagin,  a 
Bed  Cmm  0iaff  menibcr  said. 
*" We're  really  pleased  with  the 


to   do   something   else** 
Moat    ralaaatf 

Inside  the  bloodcenters. 
activity  was  smooth  and  most 
donors  just  relaxed  as  the 
blcxHl  flowed  from  their  arms 
to  the  bags  **You  just  day- 
dream." said  Steve  Auer.  a 
communication  studies  major 
**l  used  to  give  plasma  for 
money  so  it's  easv  I  can't  even 
Iccl   it** 

Linda   Manning^  a  junior  in 
Fnghsh,    said.    **You    feel   that 


to   get   on   the   tMll." 

"I  figured  •omctNOidy  coiild^ 
use  my  blood,  which  is  AB 
positive.**  said  Mary  Burns,  a 
senior  in  biochemistry.  '*lf 
someone  in  my  family  or  my 
friends  needs  it.  it  will  be 
there** 

Donors  receive  credit  lor 
themselves  or  their  families 
should  they  ever  need  blood 
"The  really  neat  thing  is  if 
your  family  needs  blood  and 
you've  donated,  they  have  ac- 
cess,** Pat  Un,  a  sophomore  in 
music    said 

Shortage    of   bl<xid 

Many  donations  stemmed 
from  people  ooocoroad  with 
the  shortage  of  blood  in  to- 
day's hospitals^  **rm  aware  of 
the  need,*'  Marylin  Slesh.  a 
worker  in  the  Medical  Center 
-rcn^ked  "One  brisk  bleeder 
can  use  four  to  six  pints  a 
day** 


firstMm^r   donors  " 

FkH   timers 

Most  first-time  donors 
seemed  pleased  that  they  were 
iin.^lly  contributing  Becky 
Fisher,  a  pre-niirsing  fresh- 
man, said,  **!  ^Iways  wanted  to 
see  what  it  was  like  I  h^ve  an 
uncle  who's  a  hemophiliac,  so 
I'm  aware  of  the  problem  **l 
thought  It  would  make  me  feel 
good  and  that  it  might  help 
save  SOMOipc't  life.**  Jennifer 
King,  a  kinesiology  junior  said 
•*So  I  finally  got   up  the  cour 


you're  not  only  helping  people, 
but  there's  a  CMoaraderie  when 


you're   lying  on  the  tabic  and 
everyone    is  joking   around 

Students  seemed  oblivious  to 
the  insertion  of  the  needle 
"I'm  only  nervous  when  they're 
going  to  put  tiK  Moik  in.** 
said  Manning,  "but  when  I  just 
(C  ontinucd  on  Page  4) 


Even  those  who  did  not  have 
the  coufOfe  were  on  iuuid  to 
help  Marcie  Podgur.  a  soph- 
omore in  psychology,  volun- 
teered through  her  sorority. 
Tri-Delts.  to  work  in  the 
Schoenberg  tent  location.  Tai 
too  afraid  of  the  aoodka,**  0Ik 
admitted,  "so  since  f^  not 
going  to  give  blood.  I  watited 


VOTE 


^>SYCH 


STUDENTS 

don't  Join  the 

Foreign  Legion 

Wo  hovo  work  atudy  and 

voluntoor  jobs  in  Franz  Hall 

Undorgrad  Psych  Aasn 

1531  Franz  Hall 


I 
I 


COPIES  2 


KINKO  S 

CHECK  OUR  TYPING  SFRVICE 


J 

i 

5 


THE  BUSINESS  ADVISORY  COUNCIL 

of  the 
INTERNATIONAL  STUDENT  CENTER 
I  presents 

ITS  WEEKLY  THURSDAY  EVENING  SEMINAR 

tHURSDAY,  MAY  6 

"COMMODITY  FUTURES  AS  A  TOOL 

FOR  CORPORATE  MANAGEMENT" 

Arnoid  Brisk  -  Sr  Commodity  Spf*iidlnt 
B^che,  Hahey.  Stuart. 

Dinner  6:30  Seminar  7:30-9  PM 

All  Accredited  Students,  American  and  Foreign 

Invited  as  Guests 
INTERNATIONAL  STUD€NT  CENTER 
I  1023Kilgard 
Phone  477-4587  for  reservations 


--i. 


.ft 


The  Ihternatiorxal  Student  Center 
Officially  Endorsed  Contribution 

To  The 
.     Los  Angeles  City  Bicentennial 

"The  International  World  of 
American  Cpdicing 

A   monthly  presentation  of  dinner,   music  and  entor- 

tainmont  featunng  different  countries  whose  diahos  have 

tiocofrie  part  of  the  American  nr>onu 

To  bo  held  at 

••POTPOURRI" 

The  International  Restaurant  of  tho 

Intornationat  Student  Center 

1023  Hilgard.  Westwood 

.       "ALWAYS  or*  SUNDAY** 

Sjjnday.  May  9  Russian  Omr>er  and  Entertainnr>onl 
Dinr>or  and  Entertainment  $5  00 
6  30  -  9  pm         Mother's  Day" 


r 


Treat  Mother  and  the  family  to  an  unusual  oicpor<onco 


ERIC  ANDERSEN 

BTRON  BERUNE 

and 
SUNDANCE 


Z 


•r 


cosToai 


jv  •* 


» TAPE  wnu 


mmftnm§ 


W 


a  pn 


WIW 


7 


w^m. 


SPEAKERS  AND 
INSTALLATION 

THESE  TWO  IN  DASH  UNITS-MOST  CARS 


SATURDAY,  MAY  15-8:30  p.m 
SCHOENBERG  HALX  •  UCLA 
$4.00,  2.50  STUDENTS* 


.«:> 


Ticket  info.:  825-2953 


*1  ticket  per  I.D 


Ticii«ts  at  UCLACmitral  Ticket  Offica.  660 
LA.   90024,   all   Mutual   Aganciia;  Walltch's   Music   City 
Liaarty  4  Tickatron  Aaanciaa;  alM)  at  box  offica  ona  tiour 
hafora  rwrformancg.  rf  avatlatila    far  info.  a2^  ?9^3 


=-»W" 


rauf 


W- 


1 


■•••i»*«"*«ip***» 


^ 


u. 


i 


SUMMER  JOBS 

$210/wk 


s 


Must  Be 


i 


Hardworking 

Willing  (o  leave  I. A  4rea 

Today,  2:M  pen 

University  Lutherdn  Chaj**  '     Strdthm6re  &  Udylev 

Se  On  Time 


MAKE  AIM 


at  Ack«fm«n  Urvkxi, 
Center  and  Schoenberg  Quad 


SURVIVAL  OF  THE 

JEWISH  FAMILY 

the  question  of  survival  and  quality  of  survival 
will  be  discussed  by 


JERAY  BUBIS 


Director  School  of  Jewish  Communal  Servica    Habrw  Union  CoMaga 

Mr  Bubts  fias  written  articles  and  taught  classes  on  the 
Jewish  Family,  intermarriage,  and  synagoguge  life 

Ff^lDAY,  MAY7 

at  the  Hillel  Shabbat 
^rvrces6:30  dinner  /  .30  ,  program  8:30 

900  Hilgard        reservations  474-1531         . 


t 


{ 


Driftwood   Coupon 

2  for  1  Burger  Combination 
Buy  1  burger  combo  at  the^  Driftwood, 
the  jazz  inn  on  the  beach  at  I'enice  and 
get  a  second  one  plus  a  half-liter  of  one 
of  our  fine  house  wines.  Absolutely  free 
with    this    coupon. 

This  3.30  value  also  entitles  you  to  the 
f\ne  jazz  of  Ray  Draper  and  Friends 
direct    from    Europe   and    Sew    York    in 

fc     . , i„i, 

their  only  L.A.  appearance,  an  atmo- 
sphere of  freedom  and  relaxation,  and 
unlrmited  access  to  the  sun.  beach,  and 
the  paddle  tennis  courts  all  right  outside 
OUT  front   window. 

Good    Thru    Mav    15 


Glc.uDinu  ptil.ir  ol  vt»ti 
Nt.iiuv  m  .1  ih.im:>n.:^ 
ut»rlvi  rhv  vlt^H,'!^ . 't 
the  svh«H»ni*r  1^  K»«»f  • 
iMvk  III  tlu-  Jini  p.iNi  t»f  Si  .in 
Jin.iM  ■"  ■•'  '--    ^  •♦•-", in?»liip 

I  ntil  .  .; 1  n.imi' 

lisN.  when  AiiNtr.ili.in  >.iil*»r«. 
»K]«»ptt\i  It  .i**  rhf  rc^ul.iMttn 
Kvr  quantirv  tor  youn)>  M-.tmit^ 
I A  V4  pint  nuij:  \vi*>  u»»»  n 
.»    1/2  pint  ):\,t»  Uh»  liffk-  I  S>  rhc 
wj>p-\v.iiHt.  hi»ffom-hcii\\  i.n 
HktoMJ  \vii> chrisrcncJ  uitfi  thi- 
nMm*  *4  ii  ship  rniJw.iv  K-ruvvn 
.1  cutter  .inJ  .1  triti^iu 

Trk"  •HTn^HM^  T  h.iMj  t  vh.inm'J 
a  kif  ArK.1  luithi  r  h.i> C^lvntpi.i 
Bivr  It  N  ".nil  m.Kk"  with  •"•  •mum 
lil|5ridjct>f>  .inJ  .1  hiTit.i^,  ,  ; 
hnr\\inucNpirun.^i  rh.il  ncM  r 
rh;inut*>  A^  rJ^K•Nnl 

^l^•  Olvnipi.i  rx'M'f  %\iH 


(0)[yyRai|)a^ 


Antl-lmperlallrt  view  ol  holiday 


)- 


-f 


--1. 


Cinco  de  Mayo  seen  as  victory 


By   Joe    Yofertt 
DB   Staff   Writer 

The  importance  ot  C  inco  de 
Mayo  ii  an  anti-imperialist 
victory  againft  the  French  was 
emphasized  by  Antooic^  Aodri- 
guc/.  the  NationaJ  poofdinator 
o(  CASA  (Center  for  Auto- 
nomous Social  Authority). 
**padly  armed  and  with  httle 
food,  they  overcame  a  barrier 
placed  in  thetr  way,**  he  said 

Rodriguez  was  tiK  keynote 
speaker  of  a  Cinco  de  Mayo 
prograRi  presented  by  MEChA 
(the  Chicano  Student  Move- 
ment) yesterday  to  celebrate 
Mexican  Independence  Day. 
He  spoke  before  a  large  crowd 
in  Ackermaii*s  Grand  Ball- 
room 

Cinco  de  Mayo  marks  the 
liberation  of  Mexico  from 
France  on  May  5,  1862.  Na- 
poleon III  had  attempted  to 
coloni/e  Mexico,  but  the 
French  were  met  by  fierce 
opposition. 

Cites   Aitfola 

Kodriguez   gave   an   account 
of  other   peoples*ucurrently  en- 
gaged in  a  struggle  similar  to 
.the    one    the    Mexicans    faced 
over  a  century  ago     He  cited 


Cinco 
style 


Mayo  Waaii  activities  at  Dyliatra  KaM 


VOTE 


Vietnam,  Angola  and  Palestine. 

He  also  attacked  the  United 
States  Border  Patrol  which,  he 
feels,  IS;  a  hindrance  to  the  free 
flow  of  the  Mexican  people 
across  the  international  border. 

''Where  are  their  papers?" 
asked  Rodriguez  of  the  United 
States  government.  **They  had 
none  to  ^o  into  Vietnam  and 
Puerto  Rico.  And  what  papers 
authorized  them  to  hire  mer- 
cenaries to  set  back  the  strug-' 
gle   in   Angola?** 

The  round  of  sharp  barbs 
drew  an  enthusiastic  reception 
from  the  crowd  of  500  that 
filled   the    Ballroom   seats. 


I 


Carlos    Vasquez,    the    editor 
of  the  national   Chicano   pub- 


a  a  D 


J^jf^fettjgjir'j 


HAIR  DESIGNS 

FOR  MEN  A  WOMLN 

Qualicy-Pnd* 

lOur  Ciicao  Nacdi  arc  miwmyt 

cooMdcrcd  Numero  Uno! 


CASA  DE  ROBERTi 

I  1665  Senu  Monica  Blvd.  WLK 
Cufting  by  Mr    Roberto  4'^''^22n- By  Appc 

a  ir  B  8 


POTPOURRI 

THE  INT£IINATIONAL  RESTAURANT 
^1023  Hilgard,  Woatwood,  Ph.:  •2S-3384 
^mmm  you  lotry  ITa  SPRMiQ  QUARTER  MENU 


Bix*r  iiiii'<«n>  )^t  .iin  ht-ftiT. 


r 


Lunc^  4  CNnnar 

Hfl  if?!r^*^^*  sanonNctm  on  pin  bread  with  soup  or  salad  and 
Drink  $1  25.  healthy  lynon.  $voo  Chpft  mm  $1  OoWeZTiaa 
ruppaeoli  o  $  ao.  deeaarta;  40  nvvmo  a.46. 

UVB  DfTERTAINMOrr 
FOLKOANaNQ 


ORmjBTlM^I 


WE  ARE  QPFN  TO  THE  PUILIC 


IMTERNATIOMAL  MEANS  AMERICAN,  TOOl 


lication   Sin   Fronteras.  also 
spoke  to  the  Ackerman  crowd 
Vasqucz    spoke    in    less    harsh 
terms  as  he  outlined  the  strug- 
gles  of  the    Mexican    people 

**l  speak  for  the  sei^timents, 
aspirations  and  expecutions  of 
the  Mexican  people  in  the 
United  Sutes,**  he  said  "Not 
only  for  the  future,  but  what 
has  happened  in  the  past  that 
dictates   what   we   do   today.** 

Vntquez  atucked  universities 
which   he   said,   *Vattempt  to  .{| 
transform  Cinco  de  Mayo  into- 
an  orgy  folklorico,**  while  try- 
ing to   downplay  the  political 
meaning   of  the  day.   He  said 

it    UCLA    wm   not   in   that 


Sin  fronteras  was  described 
(Continued   on    Page    15^ 


Blood  a  .  . 


I 


(CBBiJMniil  froa  Mms  3) 
look  away  **  Burns  added  that 
she  *•  is  always  chicken  when  I 
go  in,   but  I  feel  fii^  once  it 
suru.- 

With  students  becoming  less 
afraid  of  donating  their  blood, 
the  centers  are  expanding  their 
facilities  for  a  large  rush  today 
and  tomorrow  In  the  Acker- 
man  Union  center,  additjooal 
beds  have  been  added  to  ac- 
comodate as  many  people  as 
should   arrive.  ^^-^       ~^  ■*-^- 

Francene  Lifson,  Red  Croas 
coordinator  for  the  drive,  said 
over  100  UCLA  volunteers  will 
help  the  drive  throughout  the 
week  and  added  that  **The 
volunteers,  both  from  the  Red 
Cross  and  UCLA,  are  fan- 
tastic." 


PUBLIC  WORKS 

■nmSffTMML  IKAIK 

Hilarioua  and  tOMching 

"A  parfact  axamplt  of  the 

creative  praona  in  motion'' 

OMi  mmm  umM  momu  ounam 


Fridiya  and  Saturdays  at  9  pm 
The  Church  in  Ocaan  Park 
235  Hill  St  (Santa  Monica) 

wn 


Dean Jauds  womerfs  meet 


By   J.   NmlMn   h 
DB  Slnir  Wffiiar 

Not  all  thoac  who  attended 
the  Intemationai  Womens 
Conference  in  Mexico  City  hMt 
year  were  critical  of  its  out- 
come 

Dorothy  Nelson,  dean  of  the 
use  Law  Sch^sil^  praiiad  a% 
pcrformanot  at  a  gatlMhng  of 
atout  25  men  ai>d  women  in 
IIk  Women.*!  Resource  Center 
at    noon    yesterday. 

Speaking  on  the  j^opic  of 
"^Reflections  of  International 
Womens  Year,**  alK  also  cnt- 
ieind  the  way  the  press  cov- 
ered  the   conference. 


"Most  ot  I  he  journalists 
there  were  just  looking  lor 
headUnes,"  laart  Nekon  **The 
press  didn*t  report  the  good 
things  ol  the  conference,  such 
as  the  dHjCiVMiMis  on  children, 
the  world  taod  problem  Mid 
women.** 

Nelson  said  the  conference 
was  succeiaful  because  it  was 
able  to  pull  people  of  different 
cultural  and  economic  syMaiM 
together  so  they  could  ex- 
change ideas  on  a  variety  of 
international   iesuri 

'*lt  was  a  miracle  to  see 
women  from  all  over  the  world 
debating   in   an   orderly   and 


Official  write-in 

Bill  Davis,  a  former  member  of  the  Board  of  Control  and 
the  Chancellor*s  Housing  Task  Force,  baaame  the  only 
legitimate  write-in  candidate  in  the  Gradtiate  Student 
Association  (GSA)  elections  by  turning  m  an  expense 
account  to  the  Elections  Board.  He  is  runmng  for  secaad 
vice-president   against    Ken    Paslaqun. 

Though  Davis  will  not  be  on  the  ballot,  the  expense 
account  entitles  him  to  spend  money  on  campaign 
aMtenak. 

As  chairman  of  the  Food  Service  Committee.  Davis  said 
he  played  a  large  part  in  designingfthe  decor  and  the  menu 
of  the  Kerckhoff  Coffee..  House.  As  an  undergraduate,  he 
helped,  develop  the  Murphy  Hall  line  monitor  program  to 
simpbfy   enrollment   and    registration    prooaiaea. 

I|>avis  says  he  originally  planned  to  run,  but  was  shuffled 
ofTia  slate  during  the  negotiations  th^t  led  to  each  of  the 
three   GSA   candidates   running    uno| 


Teaching  Fellowship .  . 


(Continuad  from  Page  2) 

while  researching  and  writing  a 
dimenation. 

For   gmd   studrnH^' 

Selections  for  the  fellowship 
are  made  through  the  depart- 
ment head,  and  only  graduate 
students  who  have  completed 
leas  Ct^  one  year  of  graduate 
work  are  eligible  There  are 
about  5B  new  fellowships  avail- 
able  each   year,    Noodclman 


The  Registration  Fee  Com- 
mittee recognized  the  need  for 
an  alternate  source  of  funding 
for  the  program  two  yenit  ago 
It  was  recommended  that  the 
fellowship  receive  its  full  bud- 
get of  S40,000  that  year  but 
fliat  it  be  gradually  phased  out 
However  last  year,  when  the 
Reg  Fee  committee  recom- 
meaded  a  cut  of  S20,000,  the 
'Omncellor       overrode  the 

recommendation  and  trans- 
iarrcd  excess  funds  into  the 
pragiam.  so  the  original  bud- 
get request  a(  S40,000  was  met. 


Concermng  the  recom- 
mended cut  for  next  y^ar. 
"^Any  cut  that  is  made  should 
utilize  stronger  language  to 
urge  the  Chancellor  to  com- 
ply." Paslaqua  said^t  the 
Laguna  Beach  Reg  Fee 
meeting  At  first  another^  gra- 
dual cut  was  discussed  If t  the 
meeting.  Further  discussion 
resulted  in  passagr  of  a  muuon 
to  completely  cut  the  program 
The  requested  budget  (oij  the 
program   was   $4i0.927    , 

When  asked  about  the 
recommended  cat  in  the  fel- 
lowships, the  Chancellor  said, 
**Thai  comes  as  a  complete 
surprise;  we  think  that  it  is  a 
very   important    program.*^ 

The  Registration  Fee  -Com- 
mittee is  working  with  what 
they  term  a  "steady  'state** 
budget,  which  means  trying  to 
make  improvements  with  the 
same  amount  of  money  each 
year.  This  leaves  httle  room  for 
inflation  and  other  floating 
increases. 


Committee  on  Public  Lectures 

And 
Cultural  and  Recreational  Affairs 

Present 

Betty  Hahn 

'  In  a  Photo  Lecture 


Saturday,  May  8,  2:00  p.  m. 
Sunset  Canyon  Recreation  Center 


iriendiy  way.'  khc  Mid  "I  wa» 
very  optiaiMic:  tto  eoafercncc 
wat  (he  fint  Mcp  ukcn  (or 
international 


ACCOUNTING  AND 
FINANCE  MAJORS 


LET  tJS  HELP  YOU  PLAN 
AHEAD  TO  BECOME  A  CPA 


iMvw 


SAN 


''«  M«  tai  1 

'MMt-rrsj 


1/3  or  USA 


t 


U  Cimte 


of  aia  uac 


s    Cawlatanca    In 

cair. 

Nelson  said  there  were  still 
many  goals  women  have  yet  to 
achieve  Among  them  were  an 
increase  m  women's  employ- 
ment, an  increaat  iif  the  lit- 
eracy of  women  and  more 
women  participating  in  the 
policy  actions  at  the  national 
and    the    international    levels 

"Women  are  counseled  into 
believing  that  a  women's  place 
rs  either  in  the  family  or  no 
place,  or,  if  they  do  gel  4i 
career,  that  it  must  be  some- 
thing female,  for  instance,  be  a 
nurse    instead    6^   a    doctor  ** 

Nelson  also  said  she  hopes 
that  in  upcoming  regional  con- 
ferences and  at  the  next  world 
eonterence  planned  for  Iran, 
the  press  would  be  more  re- 
s'^onsible    in    their    reporting 

"What  we  need  at  the  next 
conference  is  a  core  of  Jour- 
nalists trained  to  report  on  it." 
said  Nelson  "The  press  must 
bring  out  the  true  meaning, ol 
^hese  conferences.**  ^  ~ 

•  •••••  ••  •  ••••••••••■ 

THE       • 
COMEDY 
STORE 

A 

CONTINUOUS  SHOW 

OF  COMEDIANS 

EVERY  NIGHT 

•  2    Locations  • 

8431    SUNSET 

ia21    WESTWOOO 

27S-7g41         •M-422S 

477-4751 

AMvrican  t  ayr****  avfUiAmaricsfa 


21  Years  %mm%  Location 

lluir  Stylists 

.  MEN  &  WOMEN 

We  Style  Long  Hair  & 

Also  the  Latest  Full  Cut. 

Shampoo  &  Blow  Dry  or  Dry  Cut 

Manicuring  &  Pedituring 

We  also  color  and  give  Body  perm  waveb 

'OMg%  u  Coma  Ave.     ^^V  Pav  niore? 

Waatwood  Vlllaga  acroaa  from  U.C.L^  478-777$ 

Partijf»g  Lot  ^1  478-7770 


t 


A 


Meet  A  New  Number"  thurs. 

7:30  pm  3rd  floor  lounge  Kerckfipff 

Oat  involved  m  cord  color,  cirds,  can-  GSU  Ottica 

dies,  cookies,  correspondence,  and  82S-60S3 

clockwork    For  first  timers  and  indad  Kerckhoft4ii 

o»d»es  Hotlir>e  477-7660 

^ Sponaorad  by  Student  I  agislattv  Council 


ANNOUNCEMENT 

ALAN  &  DOROTHY  PELS 

INTERNATIONAL  STUDENT 

ANNUAL  PRIZE 

$500  -  1500 

;for  acacjiennic  year  Septennber  1976- June  1977 

for  best  thesis  or  papre  on  how.  where  and  tn 
what  manner  the  student  intends  to  use  the 
skills,  ability  and  knowledge  learned  in  this 
country  in  his/her  home  country 
Preference  given  to  graduate  students,  nearing 
completion  of  dearet^  wi^h  demonstrated 

financJal  need. 

APPLICATIONS  AVAILABLE 

International  Student  Center 

1023  Hilgard  Avenue 

Westwood 

DEADLINE  FOR  RETURNING  APPLICATION 

May  17,  1976 


Students  from  the  Middle  East 

and 

1 

Developing  Countries 

Pr^^x^  yoursefvesfor  management  positions  in  Banking  &  Finance 
through  a  new  master's  degree  program  designed  for  you  and 
offered  by  the." 

INTERNATIONAL  iNSTITimi  OF  BANKING  AND 
FINANCE  AT  SAINT  MARY'S  COLLEGE 

A  representative  will  be  on  your  campus  TUESDAY.  MAY  1 1  at  9:00  am 
to  provide  information  and  answer  questions. 

GSM  1379 

For  further  information,  write  or  call  the 
THE  PLACEMENT  CTR.  BLDO.  1^ 
INTERNATIONAL  INSTrTUTE  OF  BANKING  AND  FINANCE 

AT  SAINT  MARY'S  COLLEGE 

P.O.  Box  101         ' 
Moraoa.  Ca  94575 


(415)  938-9674 


I 


■9- 
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s 

a 


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ma 


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■P" 


'^     ^^W 


1    i 
I 


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Aid  to  cities  lecture 

ManlMU  Kaplan,  anaooaily  known  tooal  piiuiacf  fi 
.  Trut,  will  Saam  **FedefmJ   Aid  and  tlK  Qm" 
•t  5:30  pa  la  tlM  Architecture  Buiklinf.  Roooi  1224 


^ires^lamed  on  fuel 


^bsolutetq  Oulroqeousl 

IYmI  MEVER  Sat  TiMaa  COMICS  At  Yaw  L 


•EF  Dir^noconK 
It  lilM  it  «.  rt  #iaw  and  wM  it 
youNft   alwayl    —wwd    to  «t  it.   ft»> 

HdM,    **MCS^  Oi^'  M  pfWWtf  Oft  IMflS. 

toft  papar.  to  if  you  can't  fwid  OMa  uaa 
for  ft.  vouH  ffMd  iwo^iartf    OaiLV  S3. 


You  know  tttcm the  onas  with  tfic 

skin  condiuon   wlio   thmk  i  MjcOon 
aid's  hambufiar  it  tfit  atfanca  o^  aatiw 
ctMMM,  ^  trip  to  itea^  aiaMiiliiN  itm 
uhtmjkU  »n   "family  taatthernctt  '.  *n<i 
Richard 'Hixon  wji  tcrcwed  by     them 
fotfdjm  commie  pinko  literals  '    We  re 
iurt  you  know  some  pt  iKcse  '▼LAlll 
FOLICS-......  tnd  we  re  pretty  sure  you 

will  butt  a  a>*t  tanahtng  about  them 
By    the  way.  both  "SHCE^  Dl^  and 
TLAIM  FOLKS"  arc  noi  dcMgnad  f^ 

the   kiddies thate  tn  m&lhf  Aduh 

Comic  Books'!         FLAIN  FOLKS    S3 


!? 


^Tm  ttot  advocating  non- 
lippiaaaina  of  fires.  It's  joat 
that  we've  fit  paopir  ai  iIk 
wroaf  place  —  aext  to  the 
fuel.**  said  Larry  Ljoeher.  a 
retired  firefighur  currently 
doing  research  on  leaidsniiai 
patterns  and  fire  hazards  lor 
htf 


WSFTLIME 
hOUtS 


4pnn  to  2am  7  days  a 


•*77-7€60 

^E£R  countdiing  by  and  for  thoaa 
aaaiing  witn  inair  taAoairty 


IN  COMIC  lOOKS.  OVER  1M  PAGES  OF  iELLY  LAUGH!  r 
T  lirNAT  AMERICA  REVERir.  ONLY  S6JI  POSTPAIOf! 


TH€EL  PUBLICATIONS 

266  S  ROBERTSON  B I. VO         ROOM  3         BEVERLY  HILL.  CA  90211 

l£^»CLOHt      I    iCath      i    [OlccK      |    jM.O      (Sorrv    No  COD  s 

/      ^Copim  of-^H^B^  DtP"  mS3     i      fCaptm  of^LAtM  fOLKS' 0  93 

(      tCopm*  of  BOTH  (XMIC  BOOKS  0  SSOO 
ACL  PRICES  INl_CUO€  SAlXS  TAX  fkUD  POSTAGE 


(I  MM 


IS  vamofavi) 


ADORESS 
CITY 


STATUE 


ZIF 


Campus  Evants  Fitm* 


WOODY 
ALLEIV 

DIANE 
KEATON 

LOVE 


*>. 


/ 


DEATH 


A  JA^K  ROl  jN$-CHARlES  H.  jQFFE 
1  PRODUCTION 

svoducec  Dy  CHARLES  H  JOFFE 
'iMBKr  ana  X>mM  by  WOODY  ALLEN 


ACKERMAN  GRAND 


B^LLR 


aia 


FRIDAY 
7  &  9:00  PM 


MAY  7 
ADM  $1.00 


ftoki>  h«  asm  opmu.  .  ..c 
fpajr  a  tbde  pfaaenutioa  aaa 
talk  haaad  apaa  10  yaan  o( 
experience  fighting  fires 
throughout   the   state. 

Loeher  describing  prohltfH 
that  firefighters  run  into  in  the 
Mi,  taii.  **Los  Angeles 
Count>  and  the  Sute  Forestry 
Department  have  the  best  fire> 
figiiiing  techniques  in  the 
world  The  problem  is  that 
we*re  very  cCficieBt  at  cxtin- 
gutthing  fmall  fu'es.  The  fuel 
builds  up.  and  we  wind  up 
with    pig  fires   that   nobody 


how   to  put   out. 
JHPrilii  ths 

parai  regions  above  Hk 
yens  a^  Sovchani  Cahfartaa's 
worst  fire  hazard  He  also 
quoted  figures  supplied  by  C. 
Coi/ntryman  putting  the 
amount  of  grouad  baimd  per 
hour  at  four  to  five  square 
milas.  Thai  fire  caa  rdaase  as 
much  mA  four  to  right  hundred 
billion  BTU*i  of  heat  That*t 
about  the  fasK  aa  burning  five 
to  eight  million  gallons  of 
gasoline,    he^  .ex plained. 

•  Floyd   W.   Wi 


Tunncy . 

(CaatialBad  fradi1Pii(|e  I)' 

than  any  other  firstferm 
senator.**  he  said  **Most  of 
my  leipslation  is  ckarly  on 
the  side  oi  the  'average  per- 
son 

Haydea  haa  aiso  accused 
Sen  Junney  of  vacillating 
on  a  position  either  for  or 
against  jtbe  controversial 
Senate  Bill  One  Tunney 
responsded  angrily,  saying. 
**l  was  opposed  to  S  One 
before  some  of  my  oppo- 
nents even  knew  it  existed  I 
have  consistently  been 
a^inst  S  One.** 

Asked  whether  he  would 
favor  a  face-to-face  debate 
with  Hayden,  Tunney  said 
he  would  prefer  to  meet 
with  all  the  candidates  in  a 
round  table  discussion.  **But 
as  to  whether  or  not  1*11 
meet  with  Hayden,  I  told 
him    personally    and    in   a 


letter  that  we  are  ail  equal 
m  our  candidacies,**  Tunney 
said. 

The  senator  dis^Maed 
Hayden*s  allegation  that 
Tunney  had  become  a  **best 
friend**  to  oil  companies, 
saying  **!  have  worked  on 
anti-trust  legislation  that 
deals  with  breaking  up  oil 
companies,  which  ahhas  me 
a   pariah.** 

^  Tunney  decUned  to  say 
which  Repubheafi  he  woiild 
least  like  to  run  against  in 
NpVembcr.  **I  can  see 
sttiengths  and  weakaassss  in 
an  of  them,**  he  said  -I 
really  don*t  have  a  choice.** 

He  said  he  feh  the  key 
iaaue  in  the  campaign  con- 

for 


openness  m  government 
**and  to  make  sure  that  the 
nation*s  business  ir  con- 
ducted   in   public* 


/ 


ATTENTION  FOREIGN  STUDENTS 

Lat  US  stHp  your  panoriat  effects  home    We 
irmrnaMonai  pacaaging  and  shipping  Weatsoael 

PACIFIC-KING    iai«  »•«  M>  tt  LM 


laiitia  m 
for2aDvolls 


±: 


SQUARE  DANCE 

I    Sat.  May  8th  8:a0pni 

tack  again  by  popular  demand  our  cailBr^ 

MR.  HANSON 

$1  25  members  $1  75  non-membors 

Hillel  900  HJIgard  Ave.  Westwood 


Committee  on  Public  Lectures 

And 

'  Cultural  and 

Recreational  Affairs 

Present 

Ruth  Mintz 

In  a  Poetry  Reading 


Thursday,  May  6,  S  p.m. 
Sunset  Canyon  Recreation  Center 


„ «!. 


...    .,  ^, 


Maintaining  an  election 


r 


r- 


.-  ■'»■ 


r 


I 

Photoa  by  Paula  Gibson 


ECTIC 
TFOF 


J 


PRIMAF 
J3       fINA 


LATFORI 
TO   GIVI 


Voting  continues  today  in 
the  graduate  and  undergradu* 
ate  student  body  .  elections 
which  began  yesterday  Ap- 
proximately 1600  students  cast 
their  ballots  yesterday,  ac- 
cording to  Jay  Cole,  Elections 
Board   chairman. 

Last  year  3334  .  students 
voted  in  the  two  day  phnoary 
elections.  i 

Although  many  ofj  the 
polUng  booths  opened  an  hour 
late  yekterday.  several  members 
of  the  elections  board  felt  the 
turnout    was-  excellent 


BRUINS  GIVE 
BLOOD! 


ponsore, 
Student  Legislative  CofinciJ 
itudeni  Welfare  Commission 


^^     THE  STEIEO  DISCOUWTEIS    ^^ 


NOW  SOUND  STEAEO 


'■»-   A 


WITH  PIONEER  SPEAKERS 


AM-FM  a>trecS  Of  cassette 


»^/  ►^ 


•7a 


•    • 


Mere   M  It' 


25 


Audio<re> 


AMP^aO 


ONLY 


GLENOALE  nOf.  S  ^40  406: 

C ANOOA  PARK  ; '  ^r^ga  Ca^ 

WEST  COVIN  A  '^  corio-  ^ 

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AMAHEraa27n  WV   LtrMUi 
WEST  LA  '4-1'; 

Heurt  Mf  il-S  Sat  n-S  Sy^  11-5 


A  senior  citizens  group 
manned  the  polling  booths  this 
year  in  return^  for  an  undis- 
closed contribution  to  their 
organization  Their  late  arnval 
for  an  orientation  mdbting  here 
this  morning  was  the  cause  of 
the   late   poll   opemngs 

The  polling  booth  in  Royce 
quad  had  to  briefly  shut  down 
twice  yesterday  when  they  ran 
out  of  ballots  but  ihe  problem 
was  resolved  quickly  and  heavy 
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Music  festival  organized 


n  ' 


By  Barry  Gray 
DB  Stair  Writer 
Pclcf  Yarrows  musical  ap- 
prenticeship waf  in  the  fmiall. 
informal  Greenwich  Village 
coffeehouses  in  New  York  City 
in    the   early   Sixties. 

In  the  spirit  of  these  late, 
peat  cuhural  meetinghouses. 
Yarrow  (late  of  Peter,  Paul 
and  Mary)  has  helped  organize 
the  Santa  Monica  Music  Fes* 
Uval,  designed  to  give  un- 
known songwriters  4n4  singers 
a  chance  to  perform  what  Yar- 
row  caHs   "^honest    music.** 

Scheduled  for  this  Saturday. 
May  8,  at  Sanu  Monica *s  Lin- 
coln Junior  High  School,  the 
Festival  will,  according  to  Yar- 
row, **provide  them  (perform- 
ers and  songwriter's)  with  the 
beginning  that  all  talent  needs 
to  find  —  a  dialogue  between 
audience  and  performer  in  a 
loving,  dignified,  performing 
surrounding." 

The  festival  sent  out  a  public 
appeal  some  time  back  for 
taped  song  submissions  by 
high  school  and  college-age 
people  and  received  over  380 
upes    Through  three  saMSfitng 


'^\ 


Pmtmr   Yarrow,  formarly  wllti  Patar, 
Iha  Santa  Monica   Music   FastlvaL 

processes  by  Yarrow  and 
"knowledgabl<  songwriters** 
(according  to  a  festival  spokes- 
man), the  number  was  even- 
tually scaled  down  to  12  win- 
ners seven  males  and  five 
females. 

Sue   Lubin 

Among  the  female  winners  is 
UCLA  sophomore  Sue  Lubin, 
who  will   perform   two   of  her 


Pmu\,   and  Mary,  halpad  organlza 


DATSUiy 


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Acres  off  Datsuns 


Student,  faculty,  and  alumni 
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The  Sizzler  s  dealing  out  rich,  juicy  T-bone  steaks,  broiled 
to  order.  Along  with  a  holt  balced  potato  or  golden  french 
fnes  and  Sizzlcr  cheese  toast.  All  at  a  bargain  price.  Can 
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9i2  GmY\9y  Avenue 
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songs  that  have  gained  airplay 
on  Dr.  Demento*s  weekly 
KMET  radio  program  i|  re- 
cent months  (One  of  these 
tunes,  "Hy  A  way  Ise  Tse  Hy,** 
was  number  one  in  Demenlo's 
weekly  top-ten  favorites  con- 
test   last   Sunday.) 

Festival  organizers  said  their 
show  is  decidedly  anti-estab- 
lishment  "Music  a  the  mmt 
poignant  form  of  communica- 
tions we  have,*'  said  Helen 
King,  whose  Song  Registriition 
Service  (SRS)  firm  is  helping 
.organize  the  show  "^Meaning- 
M  4yrics  and  music  arc  strang- 
led b\  the  industry  Music  is 
not  just  an  emotional  depen- 
dence on  rhythm  and  catch- 
phrases  "    she    said 

Yarrow  echoed  her  senti- 
ments, criticizing  the  **big 
business  music  establishment  ** 
He  said  record  companies  '*aee 
the  value  of  mLi.viC  (onK)  in 
direct  pf()pX)rtion  to  its  ability 
to  make  buc|Ls  "  He  said  the 
festival  will  provide  **lhe  op- 
portunity to  gauge  the  truth- 
fulness and  value  of  their  art** 
C'oMmuntty  effort 
Yarrow  and  King  see  their 
show  as  a  communitv  effort, 
and  the  festival's  list^  of  organ- 
izers the  Santa  Monica 
VWCA,  the  Santa  Monica  Al- 
tern^itive  School.  McCabes  (a 
guitar  shop).  SRS  and  the 
UCLA  music  department  — 
would  seem  to  bear  that  oitf! 
Yarrow  and  his  organiz.ation 
see  the  Festival  as  an  ongoing 
event,  and  if  the  show  works 
ou!  well,  there  are  plans  to 
t»rgani/e  more  festivals  in 
oihcr    Lc^mmuniiics. . 


.fi^ 


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3 


Protests  over  Gallo  ada 


^.H:/ 


iC     iiiipii  froa  Patr  I ) 
taboid-Kize     poster     inserts. 
though   they   wouid   hke   to. 
Sol  vent 

"It  (the  Gallo  ad)  keeps  out 
paper  Solvent."  %mtd  Dsa  Sheri- 
dsii  of  Hay  ward  Sute's  Fi^ 
mer.  "We  won't  be  intimidated 
to  pull  out  the  ads  **  Shendan 
published  another  Gallo  ad  last 
Thursday  He  said  he  wouli 
have  gkdly  bsiuied  the  contro- 
vmbiaI  promotion  to  quell  stu- 
dent protest  if  an  ahemAte  ad 
««re  available. 

The  editor  of  the  UCR 
li(|iysiM<ii  said  he  hat  oon- 
tintied  to  run  the  ads  for  finan- 
cial reasons  but  has  given 
UFW  supporters  a  full  edi- 
torial paae  to  present  their 
views 

Other  newspapers  have  re- 
fused 16  publish  Gallo  ads, 
which  editors  say  offend  their 

Carmichael 


ree#cri  aad   undermine   the 
editorial  board*i  announced 
support    of   the    UFW. 
Setting   pro^udi 

"We  are  categorically  op- 
poeed  to  Gallo  selhng  its  pro- 
^mU  at  the  eipaate  af  the 
farmworkers,-  aaid  Irv  Eachus. 
adit  or  of  the  Cakfomm  4flrir 
at  UC  Davis  -We  are  dealing 
here  with  a  coopaay  which 
^Ui^  a  long  history  of  exploita 
tion   of   farmworkers.*" 

Editorial  staff  of  the  \}C 
Santa  Barhara  Daily  Nexus 
and  the  UC  Irvine  Sen  Uni- 
^''sity  htk^  also  editorialized 
in  favor  of  theUFW  boycott, 
but  run  Gallo  ads  hacause  they 
refuse  to  cross  editonal  policy 
ovfcr   to   advertising. 

**We  believe  anyone  should 
have  the  freedom  to  advertise 
aad  we  ean*t  surt  to  discri- 
minate on  the  basis  of  editorml 


(ContfaMMd  froai#afe  1) 

Carmichael  said.  "When  the  university  becomes  a  money- 
■Miiuaf  venture,  then  we  have  to  struggle  against  it.**  He  drew  a 
loud  ovation  when  he  slated.  "UCLA  doesn't  teach  you  to  serve 
the   people,    but    how    to    make    money" 

Pan- Africanism  was  CarmichaePs  solution  for  the  colonuilism 
in  Africa  He  saw  the  liberation  of  Alnca  as  the  focal  point  of 
Black  liberation  He  said  "On!v  when  Africa  is  free  will  we  be 
free  ' 

Zionism  is  considered  racism  by  Carmichael.  •'If  a  Jewish 
student  here  collects  money,  and  even  goes  to  Israel  to  support 
an  oppressive  cause,  then  an  African  student  should  be  willing  to 
go   to    Africa    to    fight    for    the    struggles    of   his    brothers - 

CarmichaePs  speech  was  part  of  Cinco  dc  Miyb  activities  held 
in  Ackerman  Union  Abo  on  the  same  program  as  his  speech 
were  speeches  by  Chicano  activists  Carlos  Vasquez  and  Antonio 
Rodriguez     along    with    native    Mexican    dances 


«« 


stance.**  said  Pat  Grosss,  New 
Umi¥9rmt¥  advertising  maiM- 
ftr 

**We  figure  any  bod  y\  money 
IS  eoual  to  anyone  else's.**  she 
said; 

But  Manuel  Picket,  head  of 
Sacramento  State's  Chicano 
group,  says  "freedom  to  ad- 
vertise** IS  deceptive  He  said 
the  UFW  cannot  afford  to  pay 
tor  ad  space  to  eounier  the 
Gallo  promotions. 

Dave  Miller,  editor  of  Sac- 
ramento Sute's  Hornet,  said 
he  believes  prets  freedom  in- 
cludes the  right  not  to  print 
ads  which  are  offensive  to  a 
Urge   number   of  readers. 

I  he  campus  media  board 
there  resolved  the  dispute  by 
prohibiting  the  newspaper 
from  publishing  both  UFW 
and   Gallo   ads 


Nursing,  . 

a  ontinmd  froai  Pagt  U 

the  floor 

**We  hope  we  receive  final 
approval  at  the  end  of  June, 
but  often  bills  just  delay  in 
hearings."  Gerberding  said  **I 
am  more  hopeful  now  that  we 
wUl   get   an   OK  ** 

Closely  linked  to  the  Assem- 
bly and  Sute  Senate  deasion 
is  the  nursing  schooPi  present 
lack  of  an  ofTicial  dean  '^Find- 
ing  a  dean  is  pretty  much  in 
suspension  umil  this  basic  issue 
is   resolved.**   Gerberding  said 

Reasoning  for  |he  nursiag 
school  section  was  also  based 
on  a  need  for  space. 

Construction  of  the  cancer 
center  section  would  provide 
approximately  30.000  square 
feet  for  nursing,  including 
learning  labs,  demonstration 
rooms   and   conference   rooms 


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daHy  bruin 


Games  T.V/s  play 


By  Joanne  Egiash 


(Edifor's   noie     tgUih   is   a   Staff   Writer   tor   the  Daily  Bruin) 
Madison    Avenue,    which    directs   t^    lives   of  America,   is   now 
encouraging   children   to   change   info   minature   adults. 

Via  television  (the  only  role  model  the  kiddies  see  since  Mummy 

Mnd   Papa   are   occupied  "in  aid  to  the   lost  souls  on   the  cocktail 

circuit),  children  view  equipment  that  they  can  fasten  onto  their 

^  bicycle's   handlebars  to  make  their   little  bikes  sound  like  motor- 

(  cycles.  Vrooom!  Vfooom!  Perhaps  they  can  break  their  tiny  legs,  and 

■^  end    up   in   wheelchairs   just    like   some   real    motorcycle   riders 


OPINION 


.^        ' 


Obviously,  this  idea  originates  from  the  Olden  Days.  Suzy  played 
homemaker  by  sweeping  her  miniature  broom  across  her  doll 
house's  rug,  and  Billy  built  baby  skyscrapers  with  his  Lego  blocks 
Children  who  grew  up  with  those  type  of  toys,  however,  did  not 
develop  into  good  consumers.  Instead,  they  became  dull  house- 
wives who  tried  to  conserve  money  and  busy  businessmen  who 
channelled   their   cash   into   curing   their    ulcers. 

Technology  need»  to  advance  and  halt  the  growth  of  those 
peculiar  children  who  still  resemble  children.  Dr.  Spock  needs  to 
write  a  new  childcare  book  Kiddies  should  begin  drinking  their 
beer  at  age  thre«  As  they  learn  the  English  language,  rhey  should 
hear  numerous  expletives,  none  of  which  should  be  deleted,  and  as 
fmuch  slang  as  possible  Parents  must  explain  to  their  offspring  that 
they  exert  no  influence  in  the  governrnent.  and  voting  accofnplishes 
nothing  If  possible,  kiddies  should  recite  nightly;  Honesty  gets  you 
nowhere.  All  politicians .  are  crooked.  Money  is  all  that  matters. 
Where's   the    nearest    bar?   God    bless   Mrs.    Ford. 

Children  are  no  longer  fashionable  No  one  sighs.  "Ah.  mother- 
hood!" when  a  woman  appears  with  nine  little  copies  toddling  after 
her.  No  one  wipes  away  a  sentmiental  tear  at  the  sight  of  dear  little 
Bobby  learning  to  blow  hts  nose  instead  of  drying  his  nose  with  his 
sleeve  More  advertisements  appear  in  the  media  for  new,  delicious, 
nutritious  food  for  dogs  and  cats  than  for  boys  arui  girls.  Boys  and 
girls  ate  encouraged  to  eat  nice,  sugary,  vitaminless  food  so  that 
they  will  pot  grow  to  the  ripe  old  age  of  60  (Old  people  are  also  no 
longer    fashionable.) 

Shirley  Temple  would  nev^r  have  achieved  perpetual  bliss  in  the 
Wax  Museum  if  she  had  danced  childishly  onto  the  Good  Ship 
Lollipop  in  1976.  not  even  U  her  curls  grew  out  in  alternate  twists  of 
red.  white,  and  blue  What  scKiety  wants  today  is  a  T^atum  O'Neal, 
who  resembled,  at  age  ten,  a  hardened  20-year-old,  If  technology 
can  continue  to  progress  and  meet  society's  demands,  perhaps  the 
r>ext  generation  wiH  consist  of  adorable  kiddies  who  become 
alcoholics  at  age  eight  and  smoke  behir>d  the  school  in  the  first 
grade 

Irresponsible  Journalism 

By  Michelle  Oliver  and  Vincent  Harris 

(Editor's  nqte  Ofiver  and  Harris  are  students  here ) 
We  ar^  ei<treh>ely  dismayed  by  the  comments  of  Joe  Yogerst 
concerning  James  Gitkes,  the  USC  sprinter  from  Guyana.  In  the  DB 
sportswriter's  column  (f4-30).  Yogerst  makes  slightly  jingoist 
references  to  the  former  British  Colony  in  South  America.  Stating 
that  "spirit  worship  and  voodoo"  are  practiced  there,  he  provides 
his  more  serious  and  intelligent  readers  with  "Gilkes  learned  to  run 
like  the  devil  in  his  jungle  homeland  and  that  s  why  he's  favored 
,rf  .  >^  as  a   reason   for   the   successes   of   this   world-class  athlete. 


OPINION 


_  Is  that  so?  Maybe  we  are  reading  something  into  these  state- 
ments that  are  not  there  Is  Yogerst  implying  that  Gilkes  is  a  "Witch 
^•ctor"  who  has  been  engaging  in  voodoo  and  spirit  worship?  Or  a 
Vernon  working  with  black  magic  in  the  perilous  |ungle?  Analog- 
ously, could  Janr>es  Owens  have  developed  his  expertise  in  flight 
from  the  UCPD  and  the  KKK  while  hurdling  trash^can-lined  ghetto 
streets  becaute  he  was  suspected  of  raping  a  white  female  who.  in 
fact,   tried   to  seduce   him? 

Ridiculous,    isn't   it?   Or.    is    it? 

We  sincerely  apologize  for  our  sensitivity  However,  we  feel  that 
this  IS  |ust  or>e  more  example  of  the  gratuitous,  chauvinistic,  white, 
middle-class  attitude  that  permeates  our  University  and  this  society. 
Time  and  again,  this  feeling  manifests  itself  in  the  images  created  by 
such  stereotypic  phraseology.  In  our  opinion.  Yogerst  is  implying 
that   Gilkes  is  a   Jungle   Bunny. 

Yogerst.  Guyalna's  estimated  population  is  800,000.  Agriculture, 
mining  and  forestry  are  the  three  mam  industries  there.  Guyana  has 
a  high  literacy  rate  in  comparison  to  other  South  American 
ccKjntries  Over  80  per  cent  of  the  Guyartese  can  both  read  and 
write. 

Daily  Bruin  articles  have  continuously  distorted  facts  about 
athletes  (especially  Black  athletes)  all  year  The  April  30th  article 
Illustrates  a  lack  of  respect  for  James  Gilkes  by  Yogerst.  This  poor 
quality  of  writing  wtH  not  be  tolerated  in  the  future.  The  DB  staff 
can  no  longer  condor>e  articles  that  are  written  in  poor  taste 
Readers  can  appreciate  good  quality  rather  than  quantity  in  the 
school  paper  It  is  oor  sincere  hope  that  in  the  future,  Mr  Yogerst. 
you  limit  your  feeble  attempts  at  refining  your  style  through  the 
creation  of  such  picturesque  r>or>sense  Niggers  don't  run  through 
tangles   being   chased    by   ghosts   anvmore!! 


J' 


Letters  fotne  Editor 


BikeTow 


Editor: 

This  Is  in  response  to  the 
irtiiccurate  and  irresponsible  ar- 
ticle appearing  in  the  Daily 
Brutn  on  April  29  regardjing  the 
bicycle  tour  from  LA  to  Wash- 
ington DC  While  we  wish  Sheri 
Goldberg  the  best  of  luck  on 
her  tour,  we'd  like  to  give  a 
better  description  of  the  Bike- 
centennial  76  organization.  For 
the  past  few  years  this  highly 
organized  group  has  been  work- 
ing on  a  4.100  mile  Trans-Amer- 
ican bicycle  trail  across  the  Uni- 
ted States  4rom  Oregon  to  Vir- 
ginia. A  vast  amount  of  work 
was  done  to  map  out  the  most 
scenic  route,  secure  facilities, 
organize  tour  groups,  assemble 
elaborate  maps  and  guide 
books,  and  provide  administra- 
tion for  all  participants.  Com- 
paring this  program  with  Gold- 
berg's little  tour,  we  fail  to  see 
how  she  can  claim  to  have  a 
better  program  This  is  especially 
true  since  she  sard  when  con- 
frorued  that  she  plans  on  using 
most  of  the  Bikecentennial  trail 

Since  Bikecentennial  is  trying 
to  keep  track  of  the  10.000- 
20.800  cy(  lists  on  the  trail,  they 
recommend  that  everyone  rid- 
ing the  trail  be  registered  with 
them  in  some  way  For  those 
who  want  to  got  with  a  group 
and  have  a  qualified,  trained 
leader.  Bikecentennial  is  offering 
several  tour  groups  including  a* 
tour  that  goes  across  the  coun- 
try It's  cost  is  set  at  a  realistic 
S68S  and  not  $780  as  GoWberg 
had  said  Her  projected  cost  of 
1600  is  not  only  )ust  a  ro^fh 
estimate,  but  pverly  optimistic. 
This  follows  sir>ce  she  doem't 
know  of  the  ,  conditions  along 
the  way  and  that  there  aren't 
many  supermarkets  strung  across 
the  country  at  50  mile  intervals. 
On  the  other  hand,  for  those 
who  wish  the  freedom  and  flex- 
ibility of  traveling  independently 
as  we  are.  Bikecentennial  pro- 
vides for  those  also   A  %7S  regis- 


tration fee  for  an  independent 
on  a  cross-country  tour  with 
Bikentennial  includes  guide- 
books, maps,  insurance,  a  list  of 
campgrounds,  the  usage  of  sp%<- 
ciat  Bike-inn  facilities,  and  a  list 
of  liaisons  along  the  trail.  We 
feel  thrs  cost  is  well  worth  it. 
especially  when  we  think  of  a\t 
the  work  Bikecentennial  has  put 
into  this  incredible  project  So 
far,  they  have  about  10.000  cy- 
clists registered  and  a  very  good 
idea  where  each  rider  will  be  on 
any  given  day  to  make  sure  that 
there  isn't  any  ^^larmful  over- 
crowding   m    any    given    area. 

So  Sheri  Goldberg,  if  you  plan 
to  ride  this  Bikecentennial 
Trans-Arr>erica  Trail,  or  parts  of 
it,  please  keep  in  mind  the 
following:  1)  The  incredible 
amount  of  time  spent  to  re- 
search and  develop  this  trail, 
and  that  you  aren't  paying  a 
penny  for  it,  2)  In  the  inaugural 
year  bf  this  trail,  you  are 
screwing  up  Bikecentennial's 
organization,  3)  You  are  adding 
an  unplanned  impact  on  the 
areas  along  the  trail.  4)  You  are 
hurting  the  chances  of  having 
future  bicycle  trail  develop- 
ments, and  5)  Your  trip  won't 
work  out  in  the  way  you  ha^e 
planned    it 

Again  we'd  like  to  wish  Sheri 
Goldberg  the  best  of  luck  on 
her  tour,  especially  when  she 
tries  to  find  a  supermarket  in 
the  backcountry  communities  of 
Appalachia.  , 

Randall   HIga 
*   ingineednf 

Ben   Mandac 


'; 


Abortion 


There  have  recently  been  a 
••rlei  c4  itatements  in  the  Bruin 
emphasizing  that  abortion  is  an 
evil  because  a  fertilized  egg  cell 
is  a  human  being  Without  at 
this  time  taking  up  this  issue  (or 
that  of  abortion  as  a  whole).  I 


would  like  to  make  an  urge  for 
consistency. 

Unfortunately,  there  seems  to 
be.  a  strong  tendency  for  thoie 
opposed  to  abortion  to  also  be 
opposed  to  other  methock  of 
birth  control  ~  contraception.  If 
the  belief  in  saving  the  "human" 
life  of  the  fetus  is  what  is 
deemed  impbrtant.  this  opposi- 
tion to  contraceptive  methods 
would  seem  quite  inconsistent, 
if    not    downright    imnrK>ral. 

Since  many  forms  of  contra- 
ception (condoms,  the  pill,  vag- 
inal jelly  etc.)  do  not  in  any  way 
kill  an  egc  <^«ll  a^er  fertilization 
(they  act  before  this),  the  argu- 
nr>ents  provided  against  abortion 
do  not  apply  here.  These  meth- 
ods of  birth  control  would  help 
women  to  avoid  the  problems 
and  suffering  of  unwanted  preg- 
nancy, as  well  as  providir^g  an 
alternative  less  dangerous  to 
their  health  than  pregnancy  is 
(this  is  true  for  even  the  rela- 
tively hazardous  pill).  And.  since 
many  abortiom.  even  if  illegal, 
are  performed  anyway,  more 
widespread  use  of  effective 
contraceptives  would  almost 
surely  decrease  the  number  of 
fertilized-«fg-cell-humans  killed. 
It  seems  that  those  against  abor- 
tion should  see  this  as  most 
important 

Thus,  as  an  interest  in  saving 
human  life  itemed  to  be  the 
major  argument  u^ed  by  the 
anti-abortionists,  surely  these 
persom  would  overwhelmingly 
support  nruxe  wideipread  birth 
control  of  the  type  deKTibed: 
These  methods  would  not  only 
lave  the  livei  ol  great  numbers 
of  "human''  JtMHi,  but  perhaps 
the  lives  of  a  levy  of  thoie  larger 
humans,  wmmmn,  from  the  haz- 
9rdi  of  pfiggnency  or  abortion.  I 
certainly  hopt,  Mr.  La  France 
and  other  aoH-abonlon  ^oopte, 
that  you  wHI  rnA  take^fMlessive 
role  in  this  struggle.  I  will  be 
eagerly  looking  forward  to  your 
leQoii  urging  more  erf^aiptv*^ 
Hfcicatfon  on  and  use  of  contra- 
cfpth^fii. 


Wm  •!  *»  Oa^  Brvtn 


TWOt^ly  aru^ 


^i 


More  Letters 


PBerHiMhh 


This  letter  is  in  regard  to  the 
article  that  ippeered  in  the  Daily 
Bi'um  on  Monday    May  i,  about 
the    office    of    Student    Welfare 
Commission    1  am  a  Peer  Health 
Counselor,    not    a    pe^    health 
advisor  —  no  such  organization 
,*ven   exists.    My  organization 
feels  that  our  group  has  a  very 
important  function    that  of  mak- 
ir>g  the  students  aware  of  some 
of    the    major    health    concerns. 
and   bridging  the  gap  between 
the  students  and  Student  Health 
Service.   Since  our  organization 
begin  in  1972,  we  have  tried  to 
make    ourselves    known    to   the 
students.  This  year  we  have  ex- 
panded  our   prbi^rarr)  and  have 
reached    many    more    students. 
Although    our   budget   is   very 
limited,  we  have  spent  o¥^  50 
per    cent    of    it    in    advertising, 
much  of  It  for  ads  in  the  Bruin 
^•l^J'O"^    r^eporters.   |odi   Ze- 
chowy  arni  Chris  Sunon.  did  not 
pay  us  the  common  courtesy  of 
reporting  our  title  corrodly  We 
would    therefore    like   a    clarifi- 
cation that  we  are  Peer  Health 
Counselors   (PHC) 

It  IS  also  necessary  to  clarify 
exactly  what  "arhong  their  ser- 
vices" includes:  a)  Nutrition  Cli- 
nic; weight  control  groups;  ve- 
getarian counseling,  b)  CCEC  — 
Contraceptive  Counseling  and 
Educational  Clinic,  c)  Won>ens 
Sexuality  Groups,  d)  KLA  Talk 
Show,  e)  Pregnancy  Screening 
and  f)  PiHiC  office;  counseling 
and  contraceptive '  sale^ 

These  fururtiohs  were  rrtitn' 
tioood  in  Karen  Blick's  article  on 
TiMday,  April  27    The  fact  that 


i 


your  writers  did  not  get  the 
J  information  straight  in  this  ar- 
ticle leads  me  t6  believe  that  the 
suff  does  not  read  their  own 
paper 

-r  iyime  fracy 

7^77    AMbtanl   Directet.  PMC 


Food  Run 


In  foipofite  to  Marcy  Tiffany's 
DB    letter  4/4  concerning   Dick 
Gregory's  food  run,  I  have  this 
reply     Ms    Tiffany,,  obviously 
you    have    no    cornrept    of    the 
food  problem  which  the  world 
IS  faced  with    The  earth's  popu- 
lation IS  growing  too  rapidly  for 
food   production   to  keep  pace 
According  to  WHO  reports,  po- 
tentially   arabie    land    is    almost 
exhausted    and    only    margmallv 
productive    land    remains     This 
marginally  productive  land  is 
quite  fragile,  easily  eroded,  and 
difficult  to  manage,  meaning  not 
much    food    can    be   pfodyced 
here. 

You.    Ms     Tiffany,    happen    to 

be  qne  of  those  very  fortunate 

individuals     to    be    born    in    a 

country    that    has,   or    can    take. 

the    resources    needed    to   feed 

tft^eH;    bid  you  choose  to  be 

born    here?    Did    you    do   some 

wonderful  deed  in  another   life 

which    gave   you   this   privilege? 

Millions  of  people  on  this  world 

die  each  year,  r>ox  because  they 

are    lazy    or    unproductive,   but 

because   they  don  t  have  1/10Q 

the    chance    that    you    have    to 

produce,    much    less   earn   such 

luxuries  as  er>ough  wood  to  heat 

their  or>e  room  shack,  or  go  on 

a  ten  mile  trip  to  the  €4ty  tosee 

a    movie   once   a   year 

Ms.    Tiffany,    get    yourself    off 


\.  \\ 


|i-4  .    ..,.;,^' 


H't  the  RtpgbNcin  padys    Goldwater  Syndromg' 


vour  iegal  JpedestiF  and  come 
down  to  earth  for  awhile  Stop 
by  some  geography  courses 
somHipit,  particularly  107.  and 
see  ^nat  the  real  problems  are 
with  food,  agriculture  and  popu 
lation  And  one  last  thing.  Ms 
Tiffany,  how  many  hours  did 
you  spend  on  your  farm  last 
week   raising  the  food  you  eat? 

Vk   Sohagj 
ErcHystems 


^it- 


WE  WANT  YOUR  BLOOD 


MCnB 


ri 


GRADUATE  STUDENTS 


'-^ 


The  following  referendum  items  wili  appear  on 
the  GSA  Ballot: 


INITiATIVE  AGAINST  RACISM  AND  CUTBACKS  AT  UCLA: 

F 

Do  you  endorse  thg  following: 

1.  We  demand  annual  minority  recruitment,  beginning  Fall  76.  of 
1.411  undergraduates  and  428  graduates,  including  freshmen 
and  transfer  students,  the  same  as  the  peek  y^Mr  of  minority 
admissions  in  1973.  until  minorities  are  represented  at  least 
according  to  their  percentage  of  the  population  of  Los  Angeles 
County 

We  demand  special  admissions  for  minority.  bilir>gual  and 
working  class  white  stiiidents  at  the  previous  rate  of  1^ 

We  demand  that  the  University,  in  cooperation  with  private 
foundations  and  government  agencies,  should  plan  and  insti- 
tute a  five  year  program  of  undergraduate  achoiarships  and 
graduate  fellowships  for  minority  and  working  class  white 
students  admitted  to  the  University. 

2  i.We  deimnd  that  the  University  of  California  implemsfH  jNe 
reGbnunendations  of  th^  Chicano  Task  force  Report 

3.  In  view  of  tne  complete  leck  ef  Affirmative  Action  tn  iJO&»A 
hiring  to  this  date  and  the  lack  of  employment  for  graduates  of 
UCLA.  w#  deaMnd  an  end  to  tfte  facylty  hiring  freeze  and 
increaeea  m  faculty  hiring  to  t>e  impMMnied  as  follows  A)  In  the 
ilaiisilwieiiii  which  have  experienced  a  ^mrp  ir>creaee  in  urKler- 
graduate  enrollment,  such  as  Political  Scienee.  chemistry,  and 
Bidlogy.  mcmttm  tenure-track  leeching  faculty  positions  to  meet 
the  standard  of  15/1  stbdent/faculty  ratio;  B)  Decreaee  by  a 
cempus-wide  depeitmental  average  of  50%  the  student-TA  ratio, 


without  restricting  enrollment  but  by  doubling  the  number  of  TA 
ships,  in  accordance  with  the  demand  of  the  TA  s  union,  C)  All 
hiring,  whether  into  new  positions  created  under  (3A)  and  (38) 
above,  or  into  existing  positions  must  be  allocated  according  to 
population  proportions  of  Los  Angeles  County  of  ethnicity  and 
sex;  D)  To  rectify  existing  instances  of  racist,  sexist,  and  elitist 
practices  at  UCLA.  ¥ve  demand  that  the  following  professors 
students  and  staff  be  reinstated  immediately  1)  Dr  Humberto 
Bracho.  2)  Ms.  Rocio  Camacho.  and  3)  Willie  Morten 

4  We  demand  » reversal  of  the  cuttaoks  in  Student  Health 

5  We  demand  an  end  to  all  forms  of  police  harrassment  of 
jStudents  at  UCLA,  particularly  of  minority  students  and  workers 
and  leftists  Disarm  the  campus  police 


~:-X'~ 


^2rj: 


6  We  demand  that  the  $405  increase  in  tuition  for  out-of-state 
and  foreign  students  be  rescinded  immediately 

IRANIAN  STUDENTS  ASSdClATION  INITIATlVi: 

The  U  C  -Iran  Project  attomm  ttte  tranian  Regime,  one  of  the  most 
repressive  dictatorships,  to  set  up  a  so-caNed  "Persian  Study 
Center"  on  campus  The  Iranian  Students  Association  at  UCLA 
taHeves  that  such  ties  with  a  regin>e  that  holds  over  40.000 
political  prisoners,  moefiy  students,  and  which  haaeaecutedover 
aSO  patnots  in  leas  than  three  yeers.  is.  to  say  the  least,  an  insult 
to  the  studefUft  of  this  University  We  further  belive  that  the  UCLA 
facilities  should  not  be  put  at  the  dlapoaai  of  the  faaciat  regime  of 
the  Shah  Do  you  approve  of  the  U  C  -Iran  Proiecf^ 


VOTE  MAY  5  &  6 


7^ 
i 


<      I  ,1 


I    ^ 


Vco  Center 
Cinema  I 


.  / 


lOilN  A  MAMAN 

12:00,  3:30,  S:45,  trOO,  10:19 


Avce 


Avco  Center 


II 


'^'••■•ww  nttof 


475-0711 


A»co  Gof9» 

Avco  Center 
Cinema  IIJ 

WiMur*  n«or 

475-071 1 

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MEXT  STOr,  OliENWICH 
VULAOi 

te^ly  S;55.  t.-OO,  10:39 

SstASim  1:39,  3;49,  9:99 

9:00,  10:29 


SEVEN  BEAUTWS 

1:30,  3:40,  4:00,  3:30.  10:30 


Beverly 

■Sovooy  D^tvo 
(•t  WlUhiro) 
275-44t4 


THE  PASSENGER 

mmn  mmd  2.  4:10,  10:19 
TH-Sun  4:10 

WIND  AND  THE  UON 

Mtoo-VVsd  4:09,  3:30 
TK-Sufi  3:20 


PtKthc 


Beverly  Hills 

Wiiiiiif«  Ikd   of  Common 
}  kik%mmot  lovoHy  Or 
271-1121 


AU  SCREWED  UP 


^ND  NOW  MY  tOVE  -  PO 

M-f  efPMi  4 
S0t  A  S«ifiOp*n  12:30 


Brentwood  I 

2524  WUah*f« 

•29  3367 


RARRY  LYNDON 

EVERYTHING  YOU  ALWAYS 
WANTH)  TO  KNOW  ABOUT 


Brentwood  II 

2924¥MWm9« 
(«f  24#i  St.) 
Swrte  Monico 
a9-33M     nj-SMT 


GtOOVETUK 

-     pint 

FLE^HGOItOON 


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Bruin 

WotNvood 
477-09M 


ALL  THE  ffRBIDENT  S  MEN 

12;30,  3:00,  9:30,  3:00,  10:30 


Century 
Plaza  I 

3040  A»«   of  9ivr» 
553-4291 


FAMILY  PLOT 

1:30,  3;49,  4:00,  •;15,  10:19 
MM»-fri  4:00.  3:10,  10,20 


Century 
Plaza  II 

2040  A»«.  o«  9»mn 
553-4291 


DOG  n4Y  AFTERNOON 

M^  3:00       Set  Sun  1:19,  9:90,  10:20 

*  SLEUTH 

M^  5:40,  10:15      Set  A  Sun  3  30,  8:05 

at  KofcliKolf  toB  Off ico 


tni  Tkkota 


Cinerama 
Dome 

Sun— ♦  noor  Vino 
Hotkymo^d  466-340) 


PHANTOM  OF  THE 
PARADISE  —  PG 

Omily  12:30,  2:30.  4:30,  4:1 

3:30.  10:30 
MURi«*if  SK«w  Fri  7  Sat  12:< 


Crest 


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272  5i76 
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W.C.  RELDS  A  ME  —  PG 

DiNly  4,  3,  10 

2.  4,  4,  3.  10 


Fox  Venice 

620  LiocoM  Mvd 
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CMM  SI  00 


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S/I4itai 
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Hollywood 
Pacific 


■S2M 


EAT  MY  OUST 

:  X>  6  THi  OUTIAW 

HVf.  w&thf  fffwvt  12:30 


Los  Feliz 

1322  N    Vormont 
NO  4-2169 


TfWtfi«iMHit't  LE  SECRET 
THE  MIDDLE  OF  THE  WORLD 

UVIf  Sot  Mirfilijlll  Mly 

Ita^is  Uffi  •!  1*40" 
2«l 


rt/atnrnent? 


A  disturbing  lool<at  Nixon's  final  daze 


Ry    A4mm   Parfrey  ^ 

Famed  Nixon  mimic.  David  Frye,  cut  a  record"!  couple  years 
back  called  ""Richard  Nixon.  A  Fantasy.**  It  was  an  unadulterated 
fantasy  which  portrayed  the  former  Chief  Executive  as  an  amoral 
paranoid  and  manic  depressive  who  leaves  "Screaming  and 
kicking"  from  the  White  House.  The  frightening  thing  learned 
from  Bob  Woodward  and  Carl  Bernstein^  Tbc  Final  Days 
(Simon  and  Schuster.  SI0.9i,  476  pages)  is  that  the  book  reveali 
Fryers   fantasy    as    fact. 

Those  fascinating  morsels  from  Mewswerk  are  not  repre- 
sentative of  the  book  Tlie  Final  Days  is  not  at  all  pregnant  with 
such  sordid  highlights.  The  real  revelations  are  few  and  far 
between. 

The  ebb  continues  too  long  between  the  peaks;  the  pros^  is 
fairly  truncated,  sparse,  and  bloodless  Still.  The  Final  Days 
stands    as    a    significant    historic    and    journaiistic    achievement. 


IVoodward 


r^fsmtii^  h^   Hsmy  l«lw*N«i«l 


Mainly  because  so  man>  higher-ups  volunteered  marvelously 
Uboo  information  on  a  taboo  page  of  history  nearly  always 
deemed  unfit  lor  public  consumption  Bernstein  and  Woodward 
seem  to  accurately  recount  the  mood  of  the  final  days  nervous, 
with  a  lot  of  desperate  men  kicking  the  law  around  as  if  it  were  a 
Whittier   College    pigskin 

There  if  already  an  extraordinary  amount  of  controversy 
concerning  The  Fin«l  Diw  Accusations  of  tastelessncss  and 
faulty  reportmg  have  been  heaped  on  the  authors,  the  tw« 
brushed    them    ofT'as  j)ureK    "political    face-saving.**/ 

Unquestionabry.  if  Wi>odward  and  Bernstein  had  chosen  not  to 
protect  their  sources.  th^>  would  have  been  unable  to  write  their 
book.  But  inevitable  problems  arise:  it  is  likely  that  their 
informants  remembered  whole  speeches  months  later,  verbatim' 
Were'  the  interviewed  some  undoubtedly  connected  with  the 
present    administration  stili    covering    up    for    old    skeletons 

unfavorable    to   Jerry    Ford''  / 

There  arc  scenes  fit  for  dramatization.  A  weeping,  fetus- 
positioned  President  The  hermil-hke  Nixon  praying  in  the  Oval 
office  with  Kissinger  A  Nixon  so  preoccupied  with  thoughts  of 
resignation  that  he  attempts  to  gnaw  open  a  bottk  of  pills  with  a 
child-proof  cap.  Ajixious  meetings  of  the  President's  advisors 
severely  doubting  the  Executive  capacities  of  their  appointed  Vice 
President.  Gerald  Ford  All  the  Presidem's  men  frantically 
searching  for  a  Dictabclt  with  a  conversation  with  Johq  Dean, 
and  Nixon«  cliilling  repiv:  •*Whv  can't  we  make  a  new 
Dictabelf**' 

You  will  probably  jbe  annoyed  to  creep  along  nearly  SOO 
opinionless  pofcs  without  much  of  the  oteve*f  dramntic  focus. 
Fair  enough  This  is  a  small  price  to  pay  for  objectivity,  a  virtue 
sorely  lacking  in  such  journalistic-historical  pieces  as  Theodore 
White's  The  Making  of  the  President  series  Admirably. 
Bernstein  and  Woodward  hold  out  their  facts  at  an  aim's  length 
Mtf  judiciously  inclu^  all  the  right  information,  some  that 
would  ordinarily  go  against  the  grain  of  the  Washington  Post 
investigative    reporters.  * 

There   are   no   black-halted   villains     To   themselves   con- 
scientious,   concerned    and    repentant,  the    politicos   and    not 
without  sympathy    They  all  have  their  human  frailties    Bernstein^ 
and   Woodward  show  that  ihev  are  far  too  frail  and  amoral  t^ 
command    such    power. 

A   thunderoils  coirifmercial  success.    The   Final  Days  is 


The  Be0  of  Tom  Rush 

Tom  Rush 

CohmMm 


This  album  truly  represents 
Tom    Rush's    best. 

The  cuts  represent  a  variety 
of  influences  and  styles 
handled  with  a  pleasant  folk- 
country  flavor.  Rush's  voice 
ranges  from  the  barroom  drawl 
of  "Kids  These  Dayi**  to  the 
melodic  quality  of  ""Child's 
Song"  with  ease.  This  virtuo- 
tky  gives  the  aHnim  a  variety 
that  is  not  often  found  in  the 
works    of  a   single   artist. 

Though  the  album  lists  four 
different  producers,  including 
Rush,  quality  is  consistent  The 
arrani^cments  are  full  but  not 
overbearing  The  songs  are 
well  written  and  even  the  ones 
that  Rush  did  not  wnte  fit  well 
into  his  style  Some  songs  are 
thoughtful,  some  are  just  fun, 
but    none   are    boring 


lem  aiises  with  the  fact  that 
their  music,  on  the  whole,  is 
rather  uninspired  Wil  Sharpe 
(guiUrist  and  main  composer) 
tries  to  recreate  the  Genesis- 
type  story-song  m  "Everyman" 
and  "The  Dimension  Man." 
Both  songs  fail  because  of 
extreme   cominess. 

The  album  isn't  totally  bad. 
There  are  a  few  good  ideas 
tiuit  are  elaborated  on  and 
ffi«e  are  indicators  that  Ethos 
may  turn  out  good  songs  m 
the  future,  but  for  now  Ethos 
should  just  be  filed  in  the  back 
of  your  minds  as  a  potentially 
good   band  and  nothing  more. 

—    Stuart    San4a 


^and  evolves  into  a  drifting 
moody  composition,  typifies' 
the  excellence  of  Klemmer 
both  as  a  composer  and  per- 
former Simarly,  ""Free  pall 
Lover,**  with  its  hypnotic  and 
soothing  chant,  and  "Walk 
With  Me  My  Love  and 
Dream,"  with  Klemmer  playing 
flute  and  offering  a  short  po- 
em, exhibit  a  mellowness 
which  by  their  verv  nature  take 
OACto  the  state  of  total  rclav^ 

ation 

» 

—    Scott    Rappapwff 


Fint  C 
Let  RUen< 
Epic 


Eikm 
Ci 


Ethos  has  just  releiiti  iU 
debut  album  in  hopes  of  cap- 
turing part  ai  the  enhirgmg 
group  of  proflNMive  rook  fans 
Unfortynntely,  they  never  pre- 
lent  themaeh^i  at  serious  con- 
fer the  public's  atten- 


Composed  of  two  key- 
hhnrdt,  a  guitar,  a  bnat, 
drums,  aai  fifmmt  musical 
talent,  Ethot  wmmm  to  poMns 

all  iiK  iii|ieuienu  inii  i  pr^- 

band  needs.  The  prob- 


Touch  the  latest  offering  by 
tenor  saxophonist  John  Klem- 
mer. reveals  the  immense  satis- 
faction a  mellow  ja//  album 
can  bring.  Every  aspect  of  the 
instrumentation  involved  on 
the   album    is   finely    done 

Chuck  Domanico  on  electric 
bass,  Dave  Grusin  on  electric 
piano,  John  Guerin  on  drums. 
Joe  Pfcarro  and  Enlil  Ri- 
chards on  percussion,  and 
Mitch  Holder  and  Larry  Carl- 
ton alter natiag  on  acoustic 
riiUr.  provide  the  backing  for 
lemmer  They  interact  ex- 
tremely weM  together,  with 
some  beautiful  dialogue  be- 
tween electric  puino  and  saxo- 
phone 

**Waterwheels."*  an   eXouisite 


piece    which    begins    with     12 
string    gMiar    and    soft    pmno 


Although  he  is  in  his  carK 
twenties,  guitarist  Lee  Ritenour 
IS  currently  oik  of  the  busiest 
musicians  working  Los  Angelcv 
studios.  He  has  worked  and 
recorded  with  such  diverse 
artists  as  ^9§gy  Lee.  Seipo 
Mcndes.  Quincy  Jones  and 
Alphonse    Mouzon. 

Laal    year.    Ritenour    began 
phiying    once    a    week    at    the 
Baked  Fm&tm  in  North  Holh 
wood   with  a  group   including 
veteran        pianist  compoaer 
David     Grusin     m4    aaotht 
busv      young      studio     pltV^ 
drummer  Harvey  Ma.sc^n.  Wllh 
this   core,    Ritenour   and 
of  LA*s  fineit  iCiaiga  men 
produced  a  somewhat  borm^ 
though       professional, 
record. 

No  new  p^ound  is  broker^ 
with    the    album.    The   rhythr 

tunk    druniflNng.    is    typical    ( 
much    rif    thp    nru    ta/z-roc^ 


music.  Grusin  plays  the  obli- 
gatory synthesizer  and  electric 
piano. 

None  of  the  htgh-qualtty 
musicians  can  he  faulted  for 
poor  performances,  but  most 
of  the  tunes  are  bland  and 
uninvolving  Grusin's  ""Theme 
From  'Three  Days  of  the 
Condor'  **  and  Ritenour's 
** Memories  of  the  Past*"  arc  the 
most  interesting  pieces  The^ 
latter,  with  its  overdubbed 
chbisical  guitars,  is  relatively 
innovative.  The  rest  of  the 
record    is   easily   forgettable 

—   John    Highhhi 


Biack  Bhtod 
Block  Biomd 
hioinxtreom 


Another  itffailge  new  group 
has  blossomefi  -^n  the  Latino- 
African  scene,  and  vou  just 
jnight  like  it.  The  sound  is  very 
much  Osibissa.  with  a  little 
early  Santana  thrown  in  Like 
Otihiiea,  the  group  is  ,  a 
haipepe^  '  of  different  na- 
tionalities and  backgrounds 
Brazilian.  French-African. 
Afro-American.  The  album 
itself  was  recordad  in  BriMvIs, 
and  the  voeals  have  an  Afri- 
can  accent 


lag 


IS   is 


deluded  into  think- 
this  is  one  of  the  year*s 
in  jotz,  rock, 
or  anything  else  But  if  yoa 
SMBethmg  with  a  funky 
far  your  next  soul  pan\. 
'ht  check  out  Black 
Blood 

—    Erk    Edmi 


benefitting  from  both  its  niftv.  near  tandem  release  with  the 
immensely  popular  movie  All  The  PrcsMtirt's  Men  ind  the 
upcoming  Presidential  election  Bookstores  arc  reporting  sell- 
outs, and  Simon  and  Sc^jster  proaMsc  to  raise  the  price  a  dollar 

soon  7 

Americans  are  very  resourceful  people,  they  can  capital^e  on 
the  death  of  a  President  or  the  death  of  an  administration  t>ne 
shouldf  revel  at  the  chance  to  kick  Diet  NiHon  around  some 
mor.c  but  «ihould;.  also  question  Simon  and  Schuster's  buck- 
raking    muckraliing  ... 

The  Final  Days  remainj>»  a  historic  scroll  Important,  but  not 
exciting  We.  like  David  Frve  may  have  fantasi/ed  about 
Nixon's  last  hours  Leave  it  lo  Woodward  and  Bernstein  to 
iactuali/e    our    fantasies 


Chekhov  in  Kerckhoff 

You   have   had   a   marvelous  aasoctmcnt   of  crepes,    k^    J 
ciaams  and  coffees  m  the  Kerckhoff  Coffee  House,  but  have 
ymt  laalad   their   Chekhov? 

The  married   thespian  team.   The  Tyburns.  will  present 

MM   one-act  piays   by    Anton   Chekhov   in   the   Kerckhoff 

Hottie   toffight   at   7:30  and  %    Featured   are   Enc 

s  miMlili  I  r  of  **The  Brute**  and  "The  Harmfuincis 

af  Tnhagn." 

*The  Brute**  is  a  knockabout  Carce  about  a  hooriah 
creditor  who  larks  repayment  from  the  mourning  Mrs 
Fopov  They  are  both  chagrniad  at  each  echer*s  sMihhom- 
aam,  which  climaxes  in  a  propaaad  duel.  This  scheme  it 
ddtelad  when  the  brute  falls  ma^  in  love  with  the  feiily 
Woman.  r^' 

An  ancient  and  sjafc  UMBfmm  aivcs  the  twenty  minute 
soliloquy  in  "The  HarmfalMs  of  T  dhacco.**  It's  a  dia- 
boiically  comic,  one-nuin  morality  play.  AdmiMiaa  is  free 


Manns  Westwood  I 


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UKTICK 
1  XI  3  90  s  aa  7  la  ttga 


Manns  Westwood  II 

n«  DUTCNESS  A  THE  DiiTWATH  FOX 
i:aa.  a:aa.  $:m,  7:aa,  ttae 


Manns  Westwood  III 

THE  REST  NUDIE  MUSICAl 

2:00,  4:00,  «:00,  •  00,  10  00 


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Me  r  alto 

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Culv«r  C»tv 


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BITEE  THE  DEACON    K»' 

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— — —^ — --  ^B^^^^BmAaEaaai^k      * '      ^  —     —  ■       ' "    ■  ■  . 

EOYALRASH 


49V 


4  Lmkmmh  Th^aff 

Music  Hall 


FACE  TO  FACE 

>l 

II 


Mo/im'i 


Notional 


Ortv« 


BAD  NEWS  EEAES 
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Midnifhf  Ummn  Pfi  a  Sat 


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AU  TME  PtESIDENT  S 

Pontages 

MEN--F6 

12:30.  3:00,  9:30,  3:00. 

1030 

449-7141 

aMniflir  SImw  M  a  $««  13:49 

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LIGHT,  WIND  AND  YOU 

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THE  SlOff S  IN  THE  SUN 


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Center  I 


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SANDSTONE  "rat«d  X' 

2:IS,  3:49.  9:M.  7:00,  •:«),  10:09 


'## 


474^154 


1 


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Center  II 

474-4145 


ADVENTURES  Of  SHERLOCK 

HOLMES  SMARTER 

MOTHER 


2:00, 


6:00,  too,  10:00 


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Center  III  i 

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Academy  Aw«fd  Winner  fer 
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THE  ADVENTURE  Of 
SHERLOCK  HOLMES' 
SMARTER  BROTHER 

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S«t  A  Sun  2:00,  3;40,  5:25,  7:10 

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$1.50  Studenta  with 


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A 


Caryer^s   *Be  Quiet  Please': 
short  stories  tall  on  jeality 


Raymond  Carver  captures 
the  blunt  reality  of  American 
life  in  a  collection  of  his  best 
short  stones.  Will  Yoy  Ptcsac 
Df  Quiet,  PlesM?  (McGraw- 
Hill,  S8  95.  249  pAfCf).  Carver 
has  skillfully  created  characliers 
out  of  ordinary  American  life, 
and  placed  them  in  the  light  of 
opposing  forces.  He  has  cre- 
ated characters  who  are  victims 
of  circumstance,   but   who  are 


:t'^: 


y 


by  no  metm  helpless  victtms. 
They  do  not  stri^fk  against 
destiny,  nor  do  they  give  up. 
but  rather  they  attempt  to  exist 
alongside  the  reality  of  their 
adverse    situation 

The  prevailing  mood  of 
theae  22  rtories  is  bleak,  but 
there  it  4  subtle  optimism 
inherent  in  all  of  them;  these 
characters  continue  to  emlure 
For  example,  the  waitress  in 
''Fat**  IS  amazed  at  the  obesity 
of  a  customer  She  tells  her 
friend  Rita  a  conversation  that 
she   had   with   the   '^t   i^n:** 

*•  Believe  it  or  not,  he  Says, 
we  have  not  always  eaten  like 
this. 

Me,  .  I  eat  and  I  eat  and  I 
can*l  fstn,  1  say  Vd  like  to 
gain,   I   say 

No.  he  says.  |f  we  had  our 
choice,  no.  But  there  is  no 
choice." 

Carver's  stories  are  richly 
simple  and   bi7iirre.  This  com- 


Be  fitted  bv  Experts 

Donsliint,  Leotards 

f'-  Ttghti  Bra  and  Girdle 

Specialties 
g  G47-I773 

4  MASTER  CHARGE 


J 


931  WfSTWOOOSlVD 


VALIDATED  PARKING 
WITH  PURCHASE 

»^ESTWOOO  VttlAGI 


Comwefl  of  Westwood 

1124  Westwood  Blvd.  •  Westwood  Village 

GR8t4787  . 

FINE  MEN'S  WEAR 
I  mported  £y j^Q^ggp  pggf^JQpj 

Bally  -  shoes 

Expert  Alteratioflj    _         __ 
next  door  to  Macdonalds 

Discount  for  Students  &  Staff 


offtattoQ  allows  m  to 
the  horrors  aiid  the  comf^xi 
ties  that  are  experienced  in 
everyday  life  There  is  the 
horror  we  find  ki  **The  Father" 
upon  the  discovery  that  the 
haby  does  not  hook  like  hia 
father  because  his  father 
"doesn^t  look  like  aaytody  ** 
Carver  makes  us  ,  aware  that 
what  on  the  surface  appean 
ordinary,  is  not  ordinary  at  all 

Dialogue  is  an  important 
component  of  Carver*8  overall 
style,  dialogue  that  is  sharply 
and  strangely  focused.  it*s 
common  dialogtie,  but  maneu- 
vered quite  carefully  so  that  it*s 
simplicity  is  merely  a  guise  for 
deeper   meaning 

The  question  that  continual- 
ly comes  up  in  theic  stones,  it 
one  that  most  of  us  askrour- 
sejves  The  characters  wonder 
what  IS  happening  to  them; 
why  are  they  victims  of  cir- 
cumstance'' There  is  no  answer 
in  the  story  "Will  You  Please 
Be  Quiet,  PleaseT*  for  Ralph 
and  Marion  Wyman  Marion 
docs  MM  know  why  she  al- 
lowed herself  to  have  a  brief 
affair  with  their  friend  Mitchell 
Anderson  Ralph  doesr^'t  know 
either,  but  he  4fOts  know  he 
must  live  with  this  cold,  raw 
tact. 

Carver  captures  the  times  we 
face,  times  of  burdening  cir-^ 
cumstance  His  characters 
range  from  the  unemployed  to 
the  unfulfilled,  so  very  typical  of 
American  life  His  stones  arc 
stripped  to  their  bare  essen- 
tmls,  mtense  and  immensely 
powerful  The  endings  hit 
hard,  abruptly,  to  create  sud- 
den impact  We  expect  release 
and  we  get  it  delivered  in  one 
blow 

.And    perhaps   what   makes. 
Carver's  stories  hit  as  hard 
they  do  is  the  simple  ^act  that 
his    glimpses    of   human    life 
speak .  the   truth. 


Congratulations  Steve  RIvetti.    . 
Johnson  Agency  Man  of  The  Month 

Helping  to  meet  your  financial  planning  needs 
Save  today  for  a  secure  tomorrow 

The  Johnson  Agency 
New  England  Life 
^  10880  Wilthire  Blvd. 

LJL/Westwood  CA. 


yi--fi«ii: 


T 


Campiis  events  campus  ev 


•NM  it  iitM  1  pat 


lary   •  am   May  I 


Tyburns  aprtormpf  Hm 


1:30  paKcSTmuM 


BBQ 


«*  ipiaMiiiH.a  »oiiy 
10'  laofw  vifw  fiuiiiof I  visit 

—H  li  Ihmi  ft-iO  pM  twtry  WaiRtiiay 
aai  IJi-liJQ  am.  svary  Friiay  kmrm- 
tmmit  StuiMi  Camir  ite  H^r6  ftm 

^Imlkf^  Nialai    ttalunng  a  dumtr 
tJD-l  pm.  lactuft  on  Turtiisli  iaaaaaat 
mlirfn    6:30^15  m  md  ntm  documw 

I , 

Cinco  de  Mayo 

(Cootinycd  horn  Pafr  4) 
by  Vasquez  as  **a  newspaper 
that  tries  to  bnng  the  Mexican 
people  a  full  understanding  of 
how  we  [Mexicans]  see  the 
world  today.**  Published  in  Los 
Anfekt,  the  bihngual  (English 
and  Spanish)  paper  is  sold 
throughout  the  cpuotry> 
Dykatra   week 

Dykstra  Hall  is  sponsoring  a 
**CiDCO  de  Mayo  Week**  which 
highlights  the  festivities  on 
other   parts   of  campus 

Tuesday  evening,  the  dormi- 
tory held  a  "Mexican**  style 
dinner  on  its  back  1^ wn  which 
iacjy^d  dancers  (Ballet  Folk- 
Tor ico  of  UCL ATHStf  a  speech 
by    Enrique    Valenzuela 

Valenzuela,  a  resident  as- 
sisunt  in  Dykstra,  read  a 
proclamation  from  the  State 
Legislature  which  ated  May  3- 
6  as  '*Mexican-American 
Week**   in   Calif orma 

Last  night,  the  dorm  hosted 
a  Chicano  Art  Display  with 
contributions  from  various 
Mexican  artists  1n  the  campus 
community. 

Hedrick  and  Sproul  Halls 
ako  hosted  Cinco  de  Mayo 
activities  —  each  had  special 
Mexican  dinners  last  night 
Sproul  also  sponsored  a  dance. 
DaocM 

Dancers  also  frequented  the 
Grand  Ballroom,  whert  groups 
from  Sacred  Heart  of  Mary 
and  Pioneer  high  schools  pre- 
sented shows.  Girls,  wearing 
traditional  drets  and  dancing 
to  Mariachi  music  brought 
strong  applause  from  students 
and   children    in   attendance 


icandsofiQ^  S3M30 


**^         -'Uliil  lllllFIIII    1%  c«i  W  yoM  M 
f,         SMt  itoi  fiatmnn  giasiitalial  caaiMlaiM 

^^^    siMii  an  Ml  laMaa  ¥«ii  mmmm 

siHiiit 


pai    tamorrow    Inttr 
l»    toej  HHoird 

-Mmm^Hm %^mm mm  May    iH^**^  ^^ ^^^  '^ ^ 

9  IS  Iht  laat  aiy  to  ragiMc   so  tM  surt  (0      "^  *   ^~ 

ii  so  ai  ont  of  mt  loiiowing  lemiaao        — Nimiipa  >n(ormaii0«i  ana 
•nim  Walk  asar  j»i  eoiiy  IMaiia.  (:ourt     M  aalwaarallMaif  lir  araiiMl 

^g**?-  .•^  •<Mf  iufielit  and  MsKiiliisli  m  avaHaMi  ai.  iis 

i«Mli|   if   iHfeM    teaturmf   iii      Ftiiowships  and  Aaalifantship  Saetton 

Murphy   tS6 

—wKKtm  aivHBHHp  y§Hm  naviai  ay 

traaiid  imarnt  anil  halp  you  find  funding 

*        *        ".      Apr  yaur   lipai    Opon  daily 


I 


This  IS  the  place  for  Rib  lovers' 
By  far  the  Best  Ribs  we  ve  fri^d  m  L  A 

Her «*d  E>i«iiTiiref 

COMPLETE  DINNERS 

I  Casual  Dining  ^'"""^  52.75 

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1434  N    C«SCENT   HIIGHTS  ct  SUNSET  STtir 
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ASUCLA  ia  gatting  raady 
RETURN  YOUR  MONEY! 


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EAT  OUT  TONIGHT! 


SUPPORT  THE  Bli 


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DRIVE! 


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CONCERT 


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TURKEY  RUN 


Janss  Steps 
Today at  12  noon 


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sponsored  by  CAC/SLC 


./ 1 


\* 


Ashe,  Borowiak  escape  danger 


(Continued  from  Pafc  23) 

and    there    was    much    enthus- 
iasm. I  would  like  to  play  there 


After  the  disruption  at  the 
tennis  stadium  Saturday,  the 
streets  of  LapM  were  jammed 
with  scurrying  people  and 
traffic  congestion.  Truckloads 
of  soldiers  were  in  the  streets, 
according   to    World    Tennis. 

Near  the  Bntish  High  tom- 
mission  office,  a  Black  Mer- 
cedes with  a  government  flag 
was  full  of  holes  and  parked  in 
a  garage  forecourt  The  army*s 
ordnance  director  had  been 
shot  as  he  drove  from  the 
barracks 

Meanwhile,  the  Nigerian 
government  radio  station  Was 
broadcasting  orders  from  Dim- 
ka.  At  Ambassador  Easum's 
residency,  fhc  WCT  players 
drank  coffee,  played  uble  ten- 
nis and   went   swimming. 

The  chaos  was  over  in  about 
one-half  hour,  according  to 
World  Tennis^  and  the  mili- 
tary recaptured  the  radio  su- 
tion 

Dimka  was  broadcasting 
when  military  men  approached 
the  station  with  guns  He  im- 
mediately fled  the  sution  for 
his  home,  which  was  a  few 
hundred  yards  from  where 
Stan  Smith  was  staying.  Two 
days  later  the  government  ad- 
mitted that  Dimka  had  es^ 
caped. 

Easum  decided  to  evacuate 
players  Dibbs,  Soloman.  Lut/. 
Van  Diilen  and  Stockton,  who 
were  suying  at  the  Federal 
Palace   Hotel. 

These  players  had  bcpn  re- 
laxing by  a  swimming  pool 
when  #  mmti  with  a  gun  or- 
dered them  back  tp  the  hotel, 
according  to  World  Tennis 
They  were  brought  to  the  resi- 
dence of  an  Amcn^^n  embaity 
official  where  they  Hayed  the 
remainder   of   their   tiae   in 


the  local  ^■^'^■*>*  in  Lagos 
tried  to  pemiade  the  WCT 
players  to  continue  playing, 
according  to  World  Tennis. 
After  all  the  Nifcrain  govern- 
ment had  plMned  Hut  event 
for  momha  and  spend  a  great 
deal   of 


VOTE 


Gray*s  magazine  account  re- 
vealed that  the  Nigerian  gov- 
ernmcfnt  officials  had  promised 
^Mt  the  players  could  fly  to 
Rome  for  the  next  aieek^s  tour- 
nament on  time.  The  tourna- 
ment was  never  finished  in 
Lagos  The  WCT  players  drove 
out  of  Lagos  Sunday  mormng 
and   flew   to    Accra,   Ghana 

Two  months  later  the  tour- 
naments final  round  was  com- 
pleted in  CMKM,  Venezuela, 
another  stop  on  the  WCT  tour. 


where  Stockton  defeated  Ashe 
Borowiak    defaulted    his    semi- 
final match  with  Ashe  because 
of  ilin^t 

The  Nigerian  experience 
would  have  made  a  perfect 
dmry  entry  for  Ashe's  book, 
"Arthur  Ashe;  Portrait  in  Mo- 
tion" with  Sports  Illustrated' s 
Frank  Deford.  published  last 
year  The  book  was  based  on 
his  life  on  the  professional 
tennis  tour  from^June,  1971  to 
June,    1974 


msTcmm , 

CLOSET  CRACKEP'^  What  rs -it^   H  is  an  attempt  to-^/| 
help  UCLAer  s  who  thinit  they  may  be,  gay  or  bi-saaual  to 
meet  m  small  groups  similar  to  a  dinr>ef  for  twelve  straf^pers 
It  If  an  oft -campus  small .  informal  anonymous  gathenn^n  yutmrm 
you  meet  people  with  similar  feelings    It  will  be  hosted  by 
three  students  from  ttie  Gay  Student  s  Union  The  date  is  this 
Friday  evening.  May  7    Call  the  GSU  24-Hour  HOTLINE 
477-7660  for  details,  time  and  place  Your  privacy  reepected 
Take  this  small  step  out  of  the  closet 


2.397.52 


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The  Man  J.D.  Morgan  Loves  to  Hate 

Come  hear: 


MILT  KAHN 


•  renowned  sports  critic 

*  author  of  Mllfs  Mirror  —  a  confidential  Letter  to 
Sports'  VI Ps. 

•  frequent  critic  of  Chancellor  Young,  J.D.  Morgan 

*  Plans  to  replace  Johnny  Carson  on  the  'Tonight 
Show." 

Friday,  May  7 
12  Noon 
^      Grand  Ballroom 


Spon<Of>d  By  Aitocttefl 


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POSITION  AVAILABLE 

—  Student  Coordinator  — 

Foreign  Student  Orientation.  Program 
Academic  Year  —  June  1976- June  1977 

Responsibte  for  implementation  of  Orientation  Program 

for  newly  arrived  UCLA  foreign  students 

20-40  hrs/week  during  summer 

Average  of  10  hr%/wm&k  Fall.  Winter.  Spnng  Otrs 

Stipend 

Job  Description  &  Applications  Available 

International  Student  Center 
1023  Hilgard 
or 
Office  of  International  Students  &  Scholars 

297  Dodd  Ha*l  1 

Deadline  for  return  of  Applications 

May  14 


By    Mike   Tev< 
OB  S^orti 

"Wc  wcri  over  twinging,  we 
were  trying  too  hard,  tome  of 
the  women  were  tcared  to 
,4mA  mmI  it  showed.  Our  in> 
experience  really  killed  ut," 
said  women*!  lail^ll  coach 
Sharon  Backus  after  her  team 
was  eliminated  from  the  Re- 
fiimal  Tournament  in  Sacra- 
nento  last  weekend  The  Bru- 
ins lost  the  first  game  4o  Nev- 
ada Reno.  5-4,  and  then  lost  to 
Chico    by   an   identical   score. 

Prior  to  the  tournament  the 
team  had  played  well  in  losing 
to  a  more  experienced  Golden 
West  team,  2-1  and  played 
impressively  in  wins  over  Ri- 
verside, Gal  Baptist  and  San 
Diego  State.  The  Bruins  were 
batting  .320  as  a  team  and  had 
committed  only  16  errors  in  II 
games.  But,  according  to  the 
coach,   once  they  got  to  Sac- 


VOTE 


v,» 


We  are  a  group  of  men  interested  in  forming  a 
Men's  Consciousness  Raising  Group.  We 
would  like  to  get  together  with  other  men  who 
are  interested  in  beginning  a  group  engaged  in 
exploring  our  male  role. 

We  will  meet  May  6  at  7:30  pm  at  190  Kinsey. 

We  are^^worktng  with  the  cooperation  of  the 
U.C.L.A.  Women's  Resource  Center.  Call  the 
Women's  Cehter  if  you  have  questions  at 
825-3945. 


»  I 


J 


s 


^' 


mBLO  CRUISE  SETS 
SAILTOTOUR 
WITH  THE  DOOBIES! 


LiielinC  GrabahoUoriifcfin^'the 
RMoCruiae  The  Doobie  BroChers'currRil 
catch  more  of  the  new  %%ave  of  Bay  area 
on  Pablo's  very  fint  voyo^ 


alhoni  frooi 
and 


FABIO  CRUSE 


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Appcariqg  Now: 


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LP's  Now  Only 

$3.88 

llMStlM^My 

$4.88 


on  sal*  now  through  Monday  at 

TQRNER  RECORDS 

WMtwpo<j  Viliaga 


W— t  L.A..  CalM. 


ramento  they  seemed  to  forfal 
IIMlf  to  do  all  the  things  they 
bad   teen  doing. 

**lt  was  an  overall  break- 
down. We  made  a  lot  of  men- 
tal errors  in  base  running  and 
on  defense  Our  pitching  held 
up  but  we  didn*t  hit  oowia- 
temly,**   said   Coach    Bakcus 

•  The  Bmiaa,  however,  were 
not  the  only  team  m  the  tour-, 
nament  that  was  a  little  ner- 
vous, as  Nevada  Reno  and 
Cico  committed  a  combmed 
total  of  13  errors  ajaiaat  the 
Bruins. 

In  the  fint  fame,  Nevada 
Reno's  seven  errors  were  what 
kept  the  Bruins  in  the  game. 
UCLA  got  only  two  hits 
afiiaat  Reno  and  only  one  of 
its  four  runs  was  earned  All 
but  otit  of  Nevada  Reno*s  runs 
were  also  unearned  as  pitcher 
Kathy  Deakms  took  the  loss 
for  the  Bruins  because  of  the 
poor  support  she  got  from  her 
defense. 

.Against  Chico,  the  Bruins 
got  eight  hits,  four  of  them  in 
the  sixth  inning  when  they 
scored  three  runs  to  go  ahead, 
4-2.  Lftsa  Robarth  singled  and 
scored  on  a  home  run  by  nght 
fielder    Deakms     Then    pitcher 


Cliarlenc  Wright  singled  to 
righK  and  her  sister  Jamce  put 
her  in  sconng  position  with  a 
base  hit  to  left.  Charlene 
scored  on  a  ground  ball  to 
short   by  Jaae   Beyler. 

The  Bruins  couldn't  hold  the 
lead*  however,  as  Chico  came 
back  to  tie  the  game  in  the 
seventh  inmng  and  then  won  it 
m  the  eighth  on  a  triple  a|id  a 
single. 

Janice  Wright,  who  got  three 
hits  in  six  at-bats,  was  the 
team's  most  consistent  hitter  in 
the  tournament.  Beyler  went 
two-for-eight,  but  no  one  else 
on  the  team  got  more  than  one 
hit 

**The       competition  was 

stronger  than  what  we  had 
played  all  year.  Tl^ey  were  all 
of  the  caliber  of  Golden  West, 
except  for  the  pitching,**  said 
Backus. 

The  team  closes  out  its 
SCWIAC  schedule  with  games 
against  Cal  Poly  Pomona  and 
UC  Riverside  today  and  to- 
morrow. Then,  the  following 
week,  the  World  Series  begias 
in  Omaha,  Nebraska  —  a  trip 
the  team  would  like  to  be  able 
to  make  and  be  a  little  more 
successful  than  it  was  when  it 
traveled    to   Siicramento 


Champs  in  action  tonight 

Seniors  from  UCLA's  Rose  Bowl  championship  football  team 
will  meet  coaches  from  Santa  Monica  High  School  in  a  benefit 
basketball  gan>e  av^  pm  tonight  at  Santa  Monica  High  School. 
4th    and   Pico. 

John  Sciarra,  Norm  Andersen,  Eddie  Ayers,  Randy  Cross, 
Dale  Curry,  Phil  MdCinnely,  Jack  DiMartinis^  and  Jeff  Smith  will 
try  their  luck  in  hoop  action  against  the  "no-nafr>e"  f&anta 
Monica  coaches,  who  include  Mike  Pavich,  former  three-year 
UCLA  football  letterman.  Pavich  is  presently  head  wrestling 
coach  at  the  school;  proceeds  will  go  to  the  ^wrestling  l/eam 
which   will   advance   to  a   mora  aompetitive   dtvision. 

Admission  is  $1.50  for  aduhr  and  75  cents  for  high  school 
studentSs 


ATTENTION  MC-HEALTH  CARE  STUPgWTS 


MEDICUS 


PRE-NURSES 

Nursing  School 

Application  Procedures 


Thursday,  May  6,  at  4  pm 
Med  Student  Lounge  B,  1st  floor  CHS 


STARTS  FRIDAY 


I^IWtll  Imtfi  Artists  •  477  tSTS 


Ja- 


il Tylef  ana  Ms 


r 

Intramurals 

Women 

volleybalJ  doubles  competition 
is  this  Friday.  May  7  Com- 
Tpietition  will  begin  Tuesday. 
May  1 1  The  women's  swim 
meet .  wilT  be  held  Wednesday. 
Ma>  12  Entries  are  due  Tues- 
day.   Mav    It 


on 


The  men's  swim  meet  will  be 
Monday.  May  10  Sign  up  at  2 
pm  at  the  Rec  Center  on  the 
duy  of  the  meet  The  finals  will 
he  held  on  Wednesday.  Ma\ 
I2«  AM  those  interested  m 
playing  table  ttmnis  doubles 
come  to  M.G  2(M)  this  Friday. 
May  7  at  2  pm  ready  to  play 

t  C  oed 

There  will  be  coed  swim 
relays  for  2  men.  2  women 
teams  held  on  Wednesday 
May  12  in  conjunction  with 
fhe  men's  and  women's  swim- 
ming finals.  The  teams  ma\ 
sign  up  at  the  meet  Teams 
may  sign  up  now  for  the  open 
coed  volleyball  doubles  tour- 
nament This  will  be  a  tour- 
nament held  for  three  consec- 
utive nights  beginning  Ma\  24 
Sign  ups  are  due  Mav  20  and 
varsitN    players   are    welcome 


vacation  from  UCLA  and  as  S 
new  challenge  He  has  strictly 
coaching  responsibilities  and 
no  managerial  function  His 
family  will  vacation  in  El  Paso 
v^hen  the  local  school  year  is 
over  Scates  already  considers 
ti  Paso  mudl- different  from 
Los  Anfeles  m  terms  of  vollev* 
ball 

**EI  Paso  Willie  a  shock  for 
me  kaoMHie  of  the  volleyball 
media  exposure.**  said  5>cales 
"The  people  are  responsive  and 
supportive,  and  volleyball  is 
really  the  CMily  ganoe  in  town. 
Considering  that  El  Paso  aver- 
aatd  about  4.000  a  home 
match  with  a  losing  ^m  and 
that  the  Sol  will  ke  moving 
into  a  new  civic  center  that  is  a 
great  facility.  I  expect  great  fan 
hacking 

**  Regard  less  of  what  happens 
with  the  pro  franchise.  I  will 
be  ready  to  work  with  the 
L^CLA  team  when  the  faH 
quarter  begins.**  added  Scates. 
"My  goal  as  always  will  be  to 
ifciw'  9^    hiC AA    >nhi** 


1 


MEN  AND  WOMEN 

WANTED  FULL  TIME 

SUMMER  JOBS 

It  you  are  temporarrty  discontinuing 
your  education  and  seeking  sum- 
mer work  consider  tf^is  unique 
opportunity  Large  mternationai 
firm  tias  several  full  time  positions 
available  in  district  offices  through- 
out tt)e  U  S  It  accepted  you  will  be 
working  with  others  your  own  ags 
You  can  work  locaHy  travel  your 
own  state  or  neighboring  slaiM 
The  men  and  women  we  are  looking 
for  are  ambitious,  dtpsndable  and 
hard  working  For  district  office 
address  in  your  arsa  or  for  appoint 
men!  with  our  local  managif.  call 
Sharry  bstamn  9am  to  S  p  m 
Monday  through  f  rtday 

m  LA  eaa  a23-42ag 

In  Van  Nuyt  caM  717  Mgl 

m  MiiiliBMli   Sen  caH  372-2137 
In 


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M9id 


•AESTWOOD  VILLAGE, 
T067  Broxton  Avaruiaf 


UCtAeXfension 


in  coopsration  with  tha  UCLA  School  of  Law 


presents 


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Attorney  Assistant  Iraining  Certificate 
Programs  in  Litigation 


Accredited  by  the  American  Bar  Association 

Comprehensive  &-month  progranns  begin  Fall,  1976  at  UCLA 

For  highly  qualified  applicanliMikinf  a  career  in  the 
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Receive  fredueie  level  inetruction  from  practicing 
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For  full  dauiH 
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LosAngtlMCA  90024 

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•2»-222l 


TVI9  ASUCLA 

fulty  tup^orta  lh«  Uf*l««r«lty  of  Call- 

A#wifttalf»9  ftpac*  will  noi  bm 
cwMMMff  tn  Mw  Owly  Bcylvi  lo 
who  di»crliiilnat«t  on  lh«  b««lt  of 
•ncoolry.  colof .  notional  origin,  roco. 

or  tOB.  Wallhor  Iho  Dolly  Bruin 
tho  ASUCLA  Communlcotiont 

li  invoatioalod  any  ol  Mm  sor- 
«lco«  atf^rorllaod  or  advortlaort  ropro- 
•ontod  In  Ihit  Isauo  Any  p«r»on  bo 
llovinf  that  on  advortlaomont  In  thia 
laaMO  wlololia  ftm  Boord'a  poHcy  on  non- 
mocHfnlnotlen  alatod  horoln  ahould 
ePNMnunlcolo  complolnta  In  writing  to 
tHo  Bualnoaa  Monagor.  UCLA  Daily 
•ruin  1 12  Korckhoff  HaM.  30t  W« 
Plaxa,  Loa  Angoloa,  California  I 
For  aaal«ta««c«  wilt)  ftoualrtg  diacrlml- 
notion  probloma,  call:  UCLA  Houaing 
Offlca.  (213)  •25-4491;  Woataldo  Fair 
Houaing  (213)  473- 


»*OBK    N   PLAV  SHOPS  FQP  SINGLES 


•  1-     -  27:i  jy4U    4th  Friday 

•  M..:>M:r.L  drea   938  1037    3r(l  Sal 

•  VALLEY    340-0441    every  Fridny 

•  SAN  PEDRO    S47  1656   every  Sunday 

FRFfMAN  INST     WotiMood    476  24S3 


CHILOfieM.  agoa  3^, 

aecoplod  at  tlio  lAnlvairalty  Paront'a 

Nuriury  Scliool  for  aumimor  an^pr 

FaN  onroMmonl.  Thia  coop 

UCLA  ttyjiwt.  alaff .  and  tocuMy  i 

hoa  AM/PM  aoaalona.  For  Info  coll 

lAfwiMII) 


ASUCLA  Travel 

Service  is  going  to 

Russia! 

UCLA  students,  faculty  and 
•tiff  Bre  eligible  to  travpi 
to  Leningrad.  Mpscow,  Kiev 
Yalta.  Tbilisi  &  Viadimer. 
July  14  -  Aug    5  for  $749  00 
all-inclusive    from    London 
Call    825-1221    or   come   to 
A  level.  Ackerman  Mondays 
Fridays  6  00-400        ■       ^ 


i^tt. 


campus 


wedding 
announcements 

kerckhoff  ]2,  ' 

82506|l 


EAT  Oirr  PASSIOMS  PCRSOMS 
^CRS^CCTIVCS  by  author,  locturor. 
counaolor  ZIMA  ONANO  STUDENT 
STOfie  WCSTWOOO  SOOKSTOMCS. 


QLlMDALf 


10. 


ol  Itri   Mo- 
242-nSI. 

(1"T) 


PORTRAITS  z^A 
taken  now  J 
for  Graduation 


1 


app^infmmnf 


otuc/o 


^coffipus  sf  udio 


fbO  hfrckhoH  hall  623  061  I  m271 
open  mon   fn  8   30  4   30 


HOW  DOES  A  BRUIN 

BEAR  DECORATE  HIS 

ROOM? 


^ith  UCLA  blankets,  pen- 
nants, cloclc.  helmet  lamp 
and  radio,  glaasware.  mugs. 
t>6art~and  sl«spa  in  a  UCL  A- 
nitee. 


ASUCLA  Students'  Store 
Ackarman  Union 


•ducatlon 


If  M  10) 


omnonml 


MA^PV  21at  Saby  Huoy     atay  away 
from  Long  Soocli  iMra  and  laaciwtoua 
Mbortlnot   'Meiwfcii  piapla  look  booull 
tul  wtion  you  mf  drunk 

<0M0) 

FPANTASTIC   Loaor     Moy    14   ia   yppr 

lucky    night.    If   you  accopt  my  invMa. 

The  Winnor 
(OMa) 

STANSaUMV        Von    Boyoga       En|oy* 
En|oy'  Europe  with  Ziggy 

(OOlf) 


QUEEN  Swoalor    Tlianka  for  my  ftrat 
pofoonal   Vou  know  wtiora  lam.  M.W. 

(OMO) 


MCLLV  roily  Happy  Mm  you  poophood 
LoM  Micholla  and  Mom 


(OMt) 


PERSONAL  growth  group  Opon  Thura 
12 -2  Women  ft  Reaource  Center  Kmaoy 
1.0.53M5  ,,^„^ 

WOIMEN'  We  are  .organising  groupa  for 
aharing  A  auppotl   Sometlmoa  caN  con- 
aclouaneaa  ralatng    Organiiallonal 
mooting  500  Thura  .  May  6  Kinaoy  100 
Come  and  aee  if  you  d  like  lo  participate 

(•  M  •) 

MEG   -  To   our  noat  praatdant.  Looa, 
That  Jowlah  Kid 

(OMO) 

•  «•     ••••     m  «^ 
I 

DEAR   Brilliant  Tigger-Good  luck  with 
your  algte  toat-koop  bourtctng-reinom- 


l>or  Roo  iovoa  you. 


our 


LEGAL  Rrobloma?  Froo  logo!  aaalatanea 
400  Korckhoff  82S-2SM  (UCLA  Slu- 
donta  only). 

'  (0  M  7) 


MUNCHKIN:Happy 

lor  a  groot  0  montha.  Leoa,  8M. 


OMO) 


•ffitmtainment 


SAVE  moooy  wtBi  over  ISO 
and  antartalnmont  dlacount  ooupona 
unOI  noat  yoor  throughout  Loa 
Sand  $3.06  plua  304  handling 
lo  l.p.S..P.O.  Boa  0772.  Morltia  Dot  Hoy, 

CA.  m*i f7iri2i 

EXCELLENT  McCartnoy  tieliota  (4  of 
thomi).  WIN  aactianga  for  Chicago  con- 
cort  or  boat  prtce   300-4503 

(7  Mil) 

*^  ^  ,^..^  .^>^  T^iSi  minOi,  iiitl 
Wodnoaday  aftornoona.  Wild  Whiat 
Bridfo  Club  loss  Woatwood  Blvd. 
470-SBSS.  ^^j^ 


music 


BANJO. 

Archlop    1050,  with  Scrugga  lunora 
EacaWanl  cc 


(Mua  MO) 


for  rsffit 


•RUIN  TV   4  aTERCO  RENTAta 

COLOR  TVS 

woolily/ NMfHhIy 

OOta^ 

$7.00/ 


: 


b/whHa  T.V.'a  •  $7.10/mpwBt 
CaN:  275-1032 

MOTf     Our  aHcea 
ewrvent 


REWT-A-TV    $10.00 

alu4ofit  dlocounta.  Dolhrory  to  0:B0. 


>•»;,. 


ARROWMBAO  epMM  In  gulpt  of«a 
•ieepa  0.  OOB/2  deya.  $100/7  dpya 
W7-1407. 


for  sals 


10 

rpontlne  chain  for  aala    Sacrlfico 
OSS. 00    020-0077  ovonlnga  and 

nr 


n?  *  ^i; 


ir    RRfWOLE 
$1000     It 


IBM  Typowrllar      Mo«fl     C"    A-1 


(10  M  0) 


MCCARTNEY  mn^  Wlnga 
kola  Eacollont  aoata  Ipf 
at  «ia  Forum   003-7SM 


for  sals 


for 


wantsd 


Texoa  Inatrwaioiir 


CtMlVliS  soo 

•  4-lo«of  Olock  •§ 

NCViK 


ni 


BRASS  Napd  a«id  Fsa»aarO  fpr  a  Ml 
a«te  bod    Anlioue  t17S.fM    Eeoninga 


RtOMT  young  guy  tor 
backpacking,  lonnia. 


•  12 


Itri 
Mai 


ELECTRIC   RIono        Unlvoi   CR   110 
Eacallent  condition  $275/ boat  of  for 
C«M  033-4443  ovonlfiga  or  mubiagi, 
if  m  t« 


li 


7SS1 


a    All 
•75- 


fi2  M  tat 


JiBiicua 

BUSINESS  EOUIPtifiMT 
11343  Sewie  Miimae  Pi  WLA 

CALL ay-yrai       3ai  weaio«fte»«oteioP«»y 


Pentel  Rolting  WHters 

Mack  only  -  reg.  Mt 

S9C 


^uonttttoa  loot 

ASUCLA  Siiidonia  Sloro 
Art/Enginooring*  Supplioa  A 
Ackorman   M-Th  8  X-7  00  F  8  30-0  00 


hsip  wsfitsd 


l«RAL  OfRco 
wk    Contact 


0  4P  S.  • 

Noyoa  at 


(10  M  12) 


Bypueap 


STEREO  componanta  ARS  apaohara 
(like  now)  $175.00  Dynoco  FM3  tunor 
SSO.OSO;  FM  anianna  $7  SO  000-4040 

(10  Mil) 


BoApct  Camanila  WInoa 

Boi2w.oaptfat.wooi- 


Ca«4 


(IS  M  10) 


STEREO  cpmppnonta:  Slutfontdla- 


aOOKCASES,  7  a4  i1  .  pirte  wood,  por- 
Oally  atalnod  $50  each  Sabiiai  trumpol 
racondltioned.  $175  473-0000. 

(10  M  11) 


brantfa   ¥tM9^   OBI -BSOS.  001-2023 


(IB 


MEDICAL    TRANSCRIBERS 

anood    54.00~a.00/hoiw     ^wvt 

llf»«_  Culvor  City  071-0004    Bnclno^ 

(to  M  12) 


BEAUTIFUL,  eiguialle  wodding  df 
alaa  10  Muat  aoe  $175  00  CaUevomnga 

no  M  It  I 


opportunttiss 


$0 15  OO/MONTH    Poaltlona  avallabia  tor 

Com  far  ipp m  •oly  if 

tt.  aaW  aaOam  470-4130. 

(ISM  11) 


DUAL  1218  Walnut  boae  dual  covor. 
Stanton  a  beat  cartrtdga.  OOtESI  oppt 
S2S0.  aoti  $150   474-5610. 

(10  M  7) 

YAMAHA  TB-700  caaaalto  dock     5200/ 
offor    Kenwood   KA  1400G   ampllfior  - 
$00/ offer  MaiaN  UDXL  C-00  caaaetloa 
$4/oach   Garrott.  4Sf -3300 

(10  Mil) 


SELL  our  atoroo  and 


phono 


Do  a  MWa  aandciws-  Miba  a  i 

Write:  Autfle  Accoaaorloa.  R.O.  Boa 

1S7.  Manlrooa.  Ca.  OISBO. 

(10  M  17) 


MATTRcaaca  all  new 


Fm8 


Mag  tela  -  |iia.aa 
THE  MATTREaa  BTORE 

itnaPteoBWd.  •tSrVanMMya 

ai"     ■  ■ 


^•^101 


LEARN  bffiprovtaaOonot  laehnlpua  from 
Second  City    teacher    Claaa  moota: 
7:00  pm.  Wodnoadoya    Coll  Stoao 

(13  M  0) 


^PERSONAE* 

C#ntBf  of  DraniBtIc  Arts 
Announces 


A  appcial  three  wmk  workshop 
(AavM  laih  thru  30th) 

•ubiBct  AUOmON  TBCHOMOUaa  .r^ 

The  following  subiects  will  bm 
covered 


BASEBALL  Coochoa  and  Managora 
Eiperloncod  roeulrod    Bovorly  Hllla 


118  Mill 


drl«or  r>ol 

_  -  , ^_  lake  VW  from  Loa  An- 

foloa  te  ownor  In  Waahington  DC. 
EacoMonl  condition,  now  Hroa.  angina, 
paint  Rollabliity  and  raaponalbillty 
rapmiod.  Wnia  Barbara  Ruaaal.  Altlcua 
Corp  .  1041  No  Farwoaa.  LA  00048 
(10  M  7) 


ITIOUS  SNiBiwiif  CMp  not 
ameloa  Earn  $1  00  lo$5  OOeoch  Dalalla 
204  In  coin  and  atampod  addroaaod 
awwilapa  BNI  GInotoorg.  Boi  1003,  Olon- 
dpla.  Ca  01200.  (313  Eaal  Broadwey) 

(10  M  7) 


*WhBt  mo  caatlna  director  la 


rldol 
In  jfour  tawy 


'  w 


BOaf  001 'a  and  othor  atoroo  cpm 
offor  or  iMBe.  CaM  Rboari, 


'74  LE8  Raul  Curioai;  Blarahall  100 
amp.  Imogoatro  ochoploa.  cry  bohy 


and  Fftaay  at  S  R.ai.  CbI 


(to  M  0) 


rsssarch  subjsds 


BOOEN  (DB  Wm 
and  plM»no  Inpula. 
aflarORM. 


FM.  $500.  400-2220 


ftfl  M  im  mm 


SHERWOOD  S-7210  racolvor  $185.  pok 
of  acouatic  auaponalon  apoakors  $175. 
both  $340  824-1820.  Hodrlck  Halt 

10  M  10 

McCartney  tickota  Loa  Angoloa  and 

San    Franciaco    tickota    CoH 

-2401 
*^    <n  aa  tn 

WEDDING  BAND- 1 0K  gold  aim  0%  Op- 
pralaad  $175   wIN  aoll  $120  Call  478- 


)fpra«udy 
Rayo  $2.00. 

(14  M  12) 


WORK  JUPT  THE  8M1WW  OF 
POPMANCMT  PAmi  Oa  PULL  Twm 


(r 


aurvey  at  h 


1  A«t    $3-84  hr 

cor. 


2  Invealtpetor  irameea 

pw  day    I 

3  Move  kimMiife  i4.ia  hr 

4  Wallers  21  an  up   $2.80  hr    p|««s  Mpa 
t  Dey  camp  codneetora  $130  adr. 

T  SSSL  Oewlae  Rep  $3.iihr. : ''  '"' ■^" 

4  Bua  nuawa.  U-U  hr 


CALL  «rft-4821  FOR  APOOfWTMf  NT 


\SOB 

TORY 


c«> 


ANYONE  who  hea 


fts  m  ry 


ALCOHOL 


10  M  10 


ria  aa  ^9\ 


stia  ELBCTRoonca 


Tl  BR  00  A  BR  01  A,  BR  02.  BR  00.  olc. 


T( 
11 


RANASOfOlC   Mpneciidar. 
aiiwSMIiw.  0»  Cat  Oeus.  477-0733 

(to  M  7) 

FEJNDER  VMafor  12  ahtng  end  cuatom 
caao.  Eacollont  condition    $275  00 
4S7.7S70.  ,,,^y^ 


— —  Bent.  iMMoeieto  o^onlng  In  aeoerty 

k^l  HBIa  lar  mm  year.  He«ra  ^ai  -  itppi 


nt  $15  00 


02-130  CHS.  Ray- 
14  M  7 


(Bmi).   SSao  p/hr.  CeB  Mi.  TeRBi  IRr 
IT  277-2012. 

_^ nsMjei 

Vee  eanl  leee 


I 


STOVE.  Goa.  very  good  coftBIBen.  $00 
Rofrlgorelor.  $20.  Ceo  300-0310  aftar  8 

(10  M  7) 


RBRBON  IP  do  3  hr 
NoOywoed  $2.i0/hr   Mvo 
0701 


#f«  M  api 


(10  M  7) 


WANTED  fhta  10  le  at  ler 


ang  Salary 


luturo 
Call:  213-000-0740  or 


(10  ITT) 


(04  hour). 
(laUT) 


FIVE  Ruah  aool  loddar-bock  dining 
choira  Varnlahod  natural  finlah.  Ea- 
collont  condition  $20.00  oech.  400- 
3070  aftor  4:00  p.m.  ^^^  ^  y^ 


111 


OaS  47S-4417. 
(HUT) 


aaponooo.  CoN  Shpron 


RART 


14 


rpBlPla.  $120.  Fewr  O-BO-14 


11010 
).«77 


(10  H  01 


naoir) 


ROLITICAL  Aetlvlota:  Bl 

lingt 


'a 
For 


Mm 


to  the  Conlectlona 
OepBrtRMffH  Of  Bie  AwWCl»A 
atudenta'  atore  for  your 
IBeSier't  Dey  carda  and  rMbI 
LeOo  ef  fiAce  preaenta,  tn- 
BlaiRia  OBRdiia.  Open  il-Th 

Tssa-Traa:  F  Trds^aa-.a  10-4. 


/ 


ntOkr) 


BOB.  mgmt    oppty.  Cltiaona  Actlee 

(10  «T) 


»to^  aoN  By  HelpiNa  Oaiora 


HYLAND  DONOR  CENTER 


BAaYSnTER 
0A1O 


no  BIT) 


^LASSIFIEOtID 


COM  747-3087 
(10  M  7) 


PSYCHIATRIC  aflor 


aduita  10-38  Houra  and  dutioa  are 
tIaoMa  Conlact  Jyna.  037-0148  MRPF 
ia-4.  TTh  0-1  or  Torry.  838  tOOa  M-F 

'•^  (10  M  7) 


»    ,4- 


houra). 


ioamatroea  te  d 
piaea    CaM  Sn* 


ri 


MSB  (BO 

(10  M  7) 


COUNSELOR.  LIvo-ln  w/adel.  Sin- 
gle. ai  yra^elder.  BJk.  end/or  oa- 
porlonca  In  aeclol  acloncoa.  Call 
botwoan  8  am  -  noon.  — T  tlOl 

(10  M  8) 


ssrvicss  offsf  sd 


(10  M  11) 


LBAT.   ORE. 

all  apBlaete.  ReeoonaMo  ratea.  1730 

Weelweed.  O9S-#1B0.   1BB10 

037-0474. 

MO 


UCLA 

your  chlldran  or  drtva  your 
Cooat  thia 


to  Eaat 


(10  Mil) 


PROFESSIONAL 
hew  to  ploy 


fMNpr -^y  oar. 

■iie.  SOI  0000 


no  M  11) 


CHANOE  Gomo    Toka  cRtfife  ef 
iaL47S41S7 


(10  M  11) 


010 

(parw  S  mm},  04S  BmOo  leSna.  OISS 
veloe  |oB.  Free  diainaala.  feelpry 


(ISM^ 


MALE  MIDWIFE 
MOVINQ  COMPANY 

bya 

•d  a  P 

biTf 


HOUBESITTER  -  eveHehlo  0/1/70. 

WIVWV,    VSfy    OSpSMSf    « '  .    WW  *OTIMSnt, 

UCLA  GfPdMRli.  PPMI  C.  Anockor.  347- 

B271 

riOMIO) 

MOVING:  Roaldontioi.  oportmenta. 
ir«o/8moM  )aha.  Local  0  long 


na  oart 


BALLET:  F«n  way  te  Beeuty    1300 
Weeboaed.  end  Unhr.  YWCA.  074  HP- 

aoYOfveod.  0 
Oai    SpiiMI  mlaa.  2  m  mon 
weeOly.  Irene  Berela.  Dlatlngylalied 

(10  Otr) 


(10  M  7) 


HOUBESITTER 


(IS  m  11) 


#ia  f%»0* 


AUTO  INSURANCE 

MOTORCYCLI  INSUflAMCf 
"••-••^        Too  NliR7 


MOVINa  Hi  or  out?  Wo  aMvo  tur- 
Rllura.  appllonooa.  apla..  hoeaea. 
leweot  raloa.  Iroo  oatlmatoa.  47B- 
StB7. 

(10  M  S) 

TYPINQ.  dictation  via  phono  pr 
aeaaotio  Aiao  logol  oaporlenoe. 
MIn.    ehorgo   01O.  OOS-IBSS   bofore 

0  PRL 

(10  MO) 


Control  Contor  of  Hollywaad.  SS31 
Nad.  BidlaOia. 


MOi/mc? 


original- 


asRvicca 


HAIRCUTS  $3  By 


(IBQir) 


ns  Olr) 


-1111 


(lOOlr) 


'i^TON  EXPRESS 
MOVERS 


Ne«oBSS1-3B27 


Sf 


(10  CRT) 


NATIONAL 
tha  Borrlnfton  Ploxa.  W.L.A.  11744 
Wllohiro  -  477-0020.  070-3307  WIfh 
aiera  Ifiep  SB  yra.  aaporiapaa.  Holp 
te  atady-rolaln-rolaa-aloop  Boo  our 
lalaphana  Y allow  Papea  a4.  Spaclal 

(10  0») 

IndlvlduaAa.  In -offlca  or  aaall  ordor- 
iehn  (BJL.  MJ^.)  470- 


(lOOir) 


THE  aODYMEN 


473- 


aL4r7- 


icss  offsrsd 


(10  M  10) 

V?  •  ••••e#  ssao 

RIDING  LESSONS 


•nia 


TtVEINLOBAM- 
BNTBR. 
17*1 

(lOOir) 


(10  M  7) 


AUTO  Inewri 


(10QIP) 


AUTO  INSURANCE 

MOTORCYCLE  INSURANCE 


UOHTHOUBE  RMURANCi  SERVICE 


leaf  a  found 


I    FOUND  aOMETHINO? 

H^y^ai^e  ^noto  a  pw  or  orvHO  Wi 

IR.         •••^•••^^fW 

i  ^uet  come  Into  tNo  Dolly  Srwlnl 
I  (naiiaRliO  nipprlHiawl  and  MB  «p1 
I  yoy  iRBiil  tp  piBBP  an  Bg  In 
I  Leal  a  FoNRd  obNbrR.  Aa  I 
[aandae.     JHI  JOS  FACTORY 

Taowmw  I ,  ^w^^mooo  Mmo*,  RRB  fWRl- 
^^^ ^m^  LiiM  m^m~  y 

Wm  ^h*  ^^  mm  m^  m^  ^mi  mmm  m^  ^v  ^mt  ^m  ^^  ^m  ^m. 


1 


LOBT  firldey  22  April   Bright  groon 
473-B^IO.Imlaali  HYMOt 


ORIVBIO  la  Wop 

12.  Would  llho  aomoono  lo  af»aro 

drhrlng  474-5104  ^^  ^  ^^^ 


10  UCLA 
3:10.  Car 

1B7S la Jun^1077 . Ill  7SB8. 
(31  Mil) 


TdF  la 


2  Islands 
10  Days 

OAHU  AND  CHOICIOF 


RourxJ-trip  Pan  Am  Jot  Rainbow 
Sorvtoe  mdudlr^o  Hot  Food  wHh 
Complifnontary  Champagne 
5  Nights  Hawaii '8  RoofHotol  on 
faihTki 


\Maihilii  Boach 

Hort^  Car  rentat  1  fuN  day  ijn- 

llimtod  fniioaga  (gaa  extra) 

Valid  tloar«ae  roquirod.  minimum 

drivor  age  21  yoan 

Catamaran  Sail  off  WaikiKi  Bpach 

Hortz  Bonus  Coupons 

Full  Color  Hawaiian  Memory 

AIDum  (1  Dpf  room) 

Ploaaant  SMRBBt  Mai  Tai  Cocktail 

Party  A  WlolCBRta  Breakfaat 

Exotic  Soutfi  Soas  Shell  Lei 

4  Nights  on  Noighbor  Island  you 

taiand  Accommodations 

Kahaoa     Boach     Waaort 
Condominium 

Kauai    Kauai  Islander  Plantation 


Kona    Kona  lalarnlpr 

•  No«ghk>or  isiarKl  Flight  ^im  Aloha 
Airtihoa 

•  4  day  Hortz  Car  rental  unlimited 
mlloage  on^our  Noigfibor  island 
(gaa  extra) 

T(X»R  PRICE  PEFl  RWSON 

INCLUDING  TAX  A  SERVICE 

FRIDAY  DEPARTURES 


Adtorman  Union  A  213  with  EXPO 
MondayfrtdOf^  10^    aaS-1221 


0S.7S.  4B7-1BBS.  2132  W 


I    > 


Sill  (dayal.  47S-1011  (eoee|.  Wo  Mm 


(23  oai 


ISC 


TOURS  A  TRAVEL 

Spring     Summer    8    Fall    Charter* 


Pan* 
Munno 

f    itntifiifl 

'^«w..-(ltrlp  Irom  $2|^^| 

isr  m^r,  TxtnM  local  a^a 

r  ■  Owe  al  minimum  coal 


'  I  l>  ir  'Ti«li 


e  e  e  # 


myjc 


TO 


ESCAPE   -    SEE  THE  WORLD' 


Wjy 


ASUCLA  Travwl  S#r«lea 


uetA 
•  fSfhIa  lo  Europa 


LAX-AinstardaNi-LAX 
•   napamwi  oof 

JunaT  7 

Juno  21  11 

June  21  12 

June2S  5 

June  2S  0 

June  29  10 

July  5  d 

Julys  0 

July  12  4 

July  ia  4     ^ 

LAX-Lofidon-LAX 

61081       June  10    11        I 
L5a226     June  22   6  I 

L56222     Juno  22   2 

M  MO  Omt  *am  WgMi  w 


HAWAII 


LA-MOMOUAU   8«S  WW 


roN/twraN 

tlons...SATA 
1^. 


.NilarnotlWNaf 


ABK  Ua  FOR  AMYTMflMO  YUU 
WAMT  TO  mow  ASOUT 


continued^ 


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CMAfl  TCRS   {pmnmi  uttinoai 
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•i«v  2  to  2^ 


^      LON    tM  7/0«.10lOi 

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479 


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9%      419 

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LAS-   AS   7/U6.9/30         • 

AMi    CM  7/14-9/19        • 

Uy|.    £j    9/09-tAI2        9 

MU     EJ    7/O9.A/S0        9 

_  JX     7/17-9/13        • 

aC  M    7/17-9/29       < 

CJ      LAI-    itj'    7^1-9^1        f 

ZNM    U    7/09-iaiM     19 

H  A  W  All  1  A  2  vwMM  tromSl99 

MYC  1   2  3«M«<it  fro«nt199 

ORIENT  (Many  daiM  from  499 

Contact  ASTrA  lot  ovr  200  offtar  fltgMt 
with  <|aparturat  from  L  A     San  Franciaco 
Chtcago  Boston  Now  York  <Mashington  O  C 
'Chanar  rag  roqutra  99  day  advanoa  iMMiking 
prtc*  •ul>fact  to  20%  incraaae 

SUPER  AIRFARES 

BICENTENNIAL,  fciaiiit      tromt2»2 

YOUTH.    Europa    i-yf  from9907 

APEX,22-46  90dayadv  t>ooti   Eur  frotn9440 

TAHITI  SUPER  DEAL  937s 

OMOER  NOW 

TRAIN  A  FERilY  TICKETS,  CARS. 

CAMPER  RENTALS.  RAILPASSES 

INTRA-EUROPEAN  STUDENT 

CHARTERS       '^ 

SPECIAL   CRUISE   OFFER 

to  )1  or  14  day  Cariooaaa'S  Amarica  cruiaa 
on  iMia  inci  air  form  LA  l  mia  Miami  tranafart 
QtM  no-charga  2-«irti  a<r  aiilanaion      trovn  $799 

TOURS 

JAMAICA  9  days 

ITALY    IS  auf 

LON    PAR    AMS    15  dSyt 

MiXiCO  8  days  9199 

HAWAII   8  days 

BICENTENNIAL.  9 

NEW  YO«K  CITY    9 

Many  oMtars.  long  A  sfton.  budgat  9  datuaa 

Ona-aiop sanrtaa  ..tor  spartdwMa loiiia. cruiaas. 

fcoMls.  cors.  domssiic  9  tManMMoMl  Hettvltng. 

FBA  miC  COUNBCLING 

TK:te«l  DsWwary 


OWN  M-#  19-9  ALL  VCAM 

SbitfBBt  TrivBl  IfcMclatiBB 


■S^lSSiUSSHi 


ISC 

INTERNATIONAL  STUDENT 
CENTER 

SEBVING  THF   uCiA  (OMMUNITV 

A     '  S  ^Hlf  NDS 

^023  Milgard  Avwnu* 

»-4  Dally  


TOUR9'  TOUR9'  TOURS' 
JOIN  US  FOR 

M«itco  by  Pnvalv  Tram  i  7  5/9  $70  OC 
La«  V»gas   Grand  Canyon  Palm  Springn 

5  14-5  17  $90  OC 
Santa  Barbara  Soiwang  5  IS  $7  OC 
Jnivarsal  Studio  Tour  A  Busch  Gard«n« 

5  22  $14  OC 

•  Magic  Mountain  5  23  $9  Of 

iNorth«rn  California  Eip«ri«ncr 

5  28  5  31     $90  OC 

-    Siud«ni  rat*    non  •iud«r«t  rat**  ••auaDi- 

A"    lour*     inrtud*     •ranaportatlon      ttgh\ 
ing    •nirancs  l»m»    anar  k*  anrt  in«lging 
on  ovamight  trip* 

Our  goal  Is  to  creaia  an  micrculturai 
•  ichanga   in  a   ralaiad    friandly 
alrT>osp^•r«    ar>d   to  do  this   at  a 
minimum  coat  to  you 


473-2991 


"»  •  • 


tutoring 


CNIfltSk  MAM^srlfi.  PiMiliif  nallvo 
t»«ll-«ap«ftonco4  «rlt^  Call 
CroBommi.  IMMgyl.  •m«ll 

fl40B1 


MATH  TiHoflnp  toy  MJL 


(S4  09r) 


tutorinQ 


THE  GUIDANCE  CENTER 

S0t7  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 

In 

Santa  Monica 


LAW  SCHOOL  ADMISSION 
TEST  PREPARATION 


30  hf  claoo  Bdglw  Juno  It  lor  July  24 
Taal. 
•QMAT  coursa  bogint  Juna  S  for 
July  10  loot. 

•SPEED  atAOIHQ  courto  Boglna 
J«i«M  2B 
-CAREEN  GUIDANCE 

•29-4429 


typing 


TYifJSc" 


larfii  papars.  ••••yt.  thooas.  dlftAor- 
talldna  Call:  NoBa  timoff  3tf-3B49 
or  3M.3t14.  ^^^  ^  ^^^ 


TYPING    of 

■Mort 

Kdttiy 


diaaortationa   and 
ralos     Call 

(25  M  12) 


TYPIWO 


Torifi 


T-V 


(2ill  12) 


LIGHTNING  TYPING  CO 

Thoala  tpociallat 

Froo  Estimatas 

PROfEStlOMAL  COLLEGE  TYPtWO 

SPECIALIST 

Tarm  popors.  Thoala.  Diaaartations. 

Faaturas  -Foratgn  Languagos,  Scio'  coa, 

liath,  TaMas.  DtWams.  Music,  Edillng. 

CoufMMSllng.  Xarosmg.  Printing.  SMHMnf . 

Stuciant  Hotaa  399  31t1 


27S-09SS  ar  27S-9f|71 


/9«  nsri 


do  N.  Tarm 

ate.  Calf  S94- 


<»o^ 


RUTM  C.  DISSERTATIONS.  THESES, 
STATISTICAL.  FAST,  DEPCNOASLE. 
SEVEN  DAYS  A  WEEK.  MANY  TYPE 
STYLES.  SM-Sttf.       .  ^ 


) 


PROFESSIONAL  Typinf  IBM 
atfucatlonal,  aclantillc.  othor    Oon:t 


731S. 


(»Olr) 


RUTH: 


MSQlh 


EDITH   •  IBM.  Tarm 

diaaartatlena.  roaunsaa.  lattaN    Edit 


1T«7. 


rsa/pf.  IBM  Salactrlc.  MId-Wllahlra. 

ami) 

rypwiQat 

IMS 
2_; (ISQtrl 

PROFISSIONAL  «rrt«ar  wRti  B.A.  M 

Ovar 


/ 

mom 

ACCURATE  IBM  Salactrlc 

papara. 

talM/Tliowaand  Oaks  Itraa 
20as  aflar  3  p.ai. 

•0B/49S- 
(SS  M  7) 

THESES,  tarm  papara.  raporta    Faat 
•••"•"•^                                     MS  M  14) 

PROFESSORS  wifa  apaclalisaa  In 
lyptfig  book  manuacrtpla  aiMl  acHaMny 

****•                                                       ffB  99  7) 

JOB  AppNconIa:  Automatic  latMm  am 


taahara 


tat  Judy  472-4771 


It) 


Can  Pat  274-1911. 


EIPERT-loctwUcaJ  lypa«g-mat*i  scton- 
lic-lf«aaos.  dissortotlona.  books  days 
92S-34S2   avamngs  2gt-20B4  Charlotta 

.    as  J4 

PBRFBCT  PAGES  by  proloaalonala  En- 
s'*'* Omda  w/12  yoors  aaportanca   IBM 
Corraci    Salact.    Chooaa  lypa  alyla 
•99-2097  _ 

2S  M  10 


.  S11S/ 


VENICE  apailmoni   4  blocks  boacli 

1110 


houaa  to  ahora 

atafv  aflM  PMM  MndMmd  •  nMte  ^ 
•aaiala.  474<OBB4.                     ^^^  »§  1 1 » 

r^ 

iniJlL     idog  4t|k3099       f^^j^ 

VlAMl^^ 


FEMALE  aliam  2  badroam.  2 
Santa  Monica  t%mmf  Baadi 


TYPIST  Nvtng  an 
aartadon    on 


«.  1 


(29  M  11) 


2  9TUOE9rr9   mm  lalM  cam  af  your 
houaa  this  summar  in  aactianga  lar 
a  pMaa  to  atay   Raiamnaaa  iandatisd. 
Writa  Sara    239  Nichols.  Bauldar 
Caiorado  90310   Thank  you 
r  (33  M  12) 


Lafal  Sacratary   H^mr  eampua.  47S- 
7S9S.  , (SSMBI 

a|»t»  fumislfd 


19991 


479-2917 

(29  M  9) 


HOtiSE 

Starting  July. 

your  ha 

Uf9  away  9  monoi  porlod  or  lonoar  pia>* 

tarrad   Good  r«iaranc«s  Call  Bant.  29S- 

42<M/ 399-4991 


r.  wMa  Bnd  two  daughlars  July 
r  19  Contact  Qoll  Fuhr- 


(29  Mil) 


LROE.  I-Bdnd.  luni..  dMat 
UCLA.  .1 
I7S19B19. 


213/41 


!!rrLTT"  T*"  rT *  COMFORTABLE  two  badrot 

wBB    K^MOn    AWa.    via.    ■!  ^.4^^^^    ^flft^ia^^k^MBA     ^M^M<Ak   ^^^a 

manaa  apanmont,  poran  owa 


far- 


12) 


BUMMER  Rataa  Spacious  ainglaa, 
19  2  Badrooma.  Larga  courtyard. 
9S2  ymkmfmn  Ava.  Ho.  Wllahlra.  479- 

•'^  (S9  Olr) 


-1 


m  111 


SINQLE  apartmani  suBlaaaIng  lor  aoas- 
mar  onk  Mock  Irom  U.C  L.A  Juna  1- 
Sapt  1|17S  ma.  473-S904  m  M  ia 


la  aRam  bagmnmg  Jur>a 
999  •24-2S0B 


S70 

(33  M  0) 


S249J9    2 


UCLA  In 
4791. 


471- 
(29  Mil) 


WALK   to   UCLA 


91 
479-1177 


(S9M1M 


FOREIGN  9ludant  aaaka  Amarlcan 

vaMMiy  to  Nva  npith    wwi  pay  rooat  and 
board   Cal  9h»r  9  024-1191 

(H  M  i} 

GOING  on  Sabbatical  noat  yoar?  Naad 
graduata  studani  as  houaa 
Barma  Vrona.  936-Sf70 


479- 


alttar''  Call 


(as  Mil) 


MINUTES  from  UCLAt  SInf loa.  fur- 
ntaRad   ana   badroom,   luiury   -conaa 
nianca  -  roaaonabia  prica    2001  So. 
479-2129. 

(29  O^ 


(33  M  14) 


brIfiBa 
tury  CMy.  47' 


(S9M9) 


BTTERNATIONALLy 

laia  to  baayait  houaa 

cansaci  hw  L.aa  nngaiaa 
S19S. 


la  Laa 


SUBLET :2  badraama.  I-Mock  to  UCLA/ 

Waslwood    Vary  light    quiat.   vlow. 

Parking.  Furmahad    $300    not  a  dorm. 

Awallabis  Juna  1    Ron:473-0S35^  ^  .. 

29  M  10 


1175  ATTR    Fum    lorga  ona 
aaparala  garaga    Laundry  lacllltlaa. 
1991    9o     Coming     LA.    Ml  3190.  lar 

FURN  larga  aln«la  wIBi  aalm  MMRan. 
walk  to  UCLA  Saoo  Ihcl  uBBBaa.  279- 
3679  or  031 -0490  ^^  ^  ^^ 

FURNISHED/ Unfumlanad  BaaKalar 
$140.  SInglaa  II  OS    Pool    Hoart  pt 


HERftK>9A  BEACH  VACATION   SPA- 
CIOUS    COMFORTABLE     FAMILY 
HOME    AVAILABLE    MID     JUNE    TO 
MID-AUGUST    $2300    TERBIS  NEGO- 
TIABLE   CALL  370-1340 

(ISjM  12) 


at  474- 

rsaai  71 


ACADEMIC  C 

apl/hauaa  ta 
9/15   990-0971 


lor/ rant 


7/1- 

1^1  M  tt 


'M 


ACAOEBNC 

UCLA.  0/tS  -  9/19.  CaM  M  C 
af  fiaan..  UCR,  (714) 
(714)  7S1<«724. 


11  M  7) 


9911  12nd 

(MM  11) 


mom    ^'J 


plua  dan.  flraplpca.  carpata.  dropoa. 


York  City  ( 


). 


999  OAYLEY.  acraaa  from  Dyfcatra. 

471- 
1799.  47j 


474-9171. 


pot  ok    9    9altalr.  LA    00025,  020 
477-7744 


MOMIM 


111 


apt«a  Mnfumtohad 


PACirir  Piaiiiiii   B| 

laoRM 

m  mdwoad 

and  glaaa  3Badi99M. 

2%M 

iBia.  aaaan 

vlaw.  naarbaach  0/30 

-0/15 

Fumtanadi 

9999/month.  029-1399. 

(19  M  11) 

SANTA  MbwIpb      9bo 

mBMBi 

r  MrMaBaO 

1  Badraam  .  2  BdBi.  A 

aaBbBi 

la  Juno  19- 

OaoBBMar  IS  SSSWdn 

(29  MIT) 

rooiti  ft  boMxl 


ROOM  and  board  far  t199  aiantB. 


I  ^^^^^^^^^^^ 


(S7«  1B| 


BMAnP,  apddmiid  i  badroom  apartmant^ 
conwanlantty  localad  9  minulos  from 
UCLA  and  downtown.  Iraahly  pomtad. 
now  carpot  and  drapaa.  9729  Clamaan. 
479-1205.  030-1547 


0  MONTH  loaaa  Juna  21     Jan  1  Woat- 
waad.  walk  to  campua  (W  mMb)   Com 
ptaioiy   lurmanoa   moaam  9  aarm.,   2 
BaM.   atu^. 


MOM  7) 


M9Qlr) 

room  and  board  r 
QKCJianoa  for  ttolp 

EXCHANGE  roalS  with  kitchon  for 
Houra  WaalBla.  M 


t%y  M  «♦% 


SAKfTA  Btomca  •  Hufa  3  Badroom.  3 
Bath  lownhouaa.  lurnlahod  All  coa- 
vanloncas.  95S0.  Nonsmokars  only. 

ta 


#r7  89  71 


(29  M  7) 


•oahara 


FEMALE  atudant    Houaowork  and 

^^  ^^1    a'f0..oo^a 

^ ^1,.  i\M  Mai.  (97  M  tM 


roofn  for  rout 


In 
2 


pr»- 
(19  M  7) 


(31  M  9) 


BEVERLY  HM9 ■ 

M/F.  Rant  nofot labia    Call  9€  loava 


(29Mim 


(] 


11) 


houso  tosharo 


,477 
IM  to  9179.99. 


FEDERAL  9  S.M 
479-94!l9. 


(a9M12) 


MO  PIAMO/AU.  STYLES.  Laavn  Jay 


KAY    Typing.  adHIng    Engllah  grod 

■7472. 
(29  0TR) 


2  MALE  Jowlah  um^r^m4»  noad  2 
lar  apt  naat  MO  -  aaBdng 
UCLA.  471-1799. 

(99  M  12) 


mmm 


OUIET   Priaota  room/Bath.  KItchaa 


(92  m  12) 


474-7122 


(29M12) 


%  * 


^  ■ 

Bmfer  Bruin  star  Ashe  recaffs  Nigeriart  scare 


By    Hunter    Ka| 

Spoff1%    H  riler 


On  Frid«v,  hcbruory  13. 
1976  m  Ugos.  N^sm.  fonMsr 
UCLA  9Ur  IBMMM  pfaiyer  Arth- 
ur Ashe  and  Jeff  Borowiak 
were  pUying  a  9eiiii-ftMil 
BSBtch    in    (he   L  nsoo  Tennis 

C1B99IC.     the     first     pfBi9S9IOIMl 

tMimament  ever  to  he  held  in 
hUck    Afnca 

Three  days  emrlirr.  Nigeria *o 
Head  of  Sute.   General   Mur 
tala    Muhammed.    had    been 
B99a5sirlated    bv      Lieutenant 


Colonel  Dimka.  the  m^ruiser 
•f  tlM  Niferian.  army  ioochail 
tesni.  I  — 

"  Never  will  Akhc  to^get  what 
tMMMpired  in  LBfB9.  where  he 
along  with  srveral  other  Acner- 
icsn  p rotes sioMBl  stars  and 
oVer  It9  spssMMors  were  or- 
dered to  leave  the  Lsgaa  Ten- 
nis Stadium  by  two  Nigerian 
military    officials. 

"The  locker  roosi  st  the 
I  agos  stadium  was  filkd  with 
ammunition.**  said  Ashe  BS  he 
watched    the    LCLA     tennis 


Notices  Un^ity  Official 


UCLA     STUOCMT  HEALTH  SERVICE 

OFFICIAL  NOTICE  TO  STUDENTS  CONCERNING  SHS 

SERVICE  AND  CONCEPTION  COUNSELING  4  EDUCATION 

(CCCC) 

APRIL.  1S7S 

EffocBva  IntiiiotflBMty .  and  unM  tutlHai  noBoa.  booaiMO  d*  i 
lya  In  PspMi  liiy  tt>a  otoaoMM  and  inoporaB^r  ^oM 
It  in  BM  SHS  inability  Co  oBoort  Bio  eooM  tff  X-r^ya 

by  roMrrai  to  tha  UCLA  Hoapltol  and  Cllnlct  Canlral  X-ray 

oBiBdttto  talll  ba  raaponalbia  for  Bia  coaM  Q^  aM 

otolMnod  Birou^  Bm  UCLA  HoopllM's  X-foy 
including   laro-manMiiBfrapliy   potior  inad  at  St 


X-flAY 
CLINIC 


t. 


ThoBO  coats  will  ba  kapt  aa  low  ao  poaalbla.  tor  fHiiiB 
Bid  UCLA  HoapiUil  and  CHnic  9  X-ray  tacMttoa.  By 
ProtBoatonM  Faa  for  raadln9thafHm9.  whtch  wMoBilBRiMtoBd 
Bm  SHS  RatfBlBBlM  akaady  amployad  tor  BiM 

Coats  for  Ihd  ^f^mmX  maiorlty  of  oucti  tllnia  shouM  ba  c 
9tudonto    prtvdM  and/or   UCLA-aponaoroB^  hsdlBi  InoMiBwei 
upon  tollowlff>g  aoMMMhad  procadurat  wtlh  ttta  hops  ol  SNS 
UCLA  Outpatlant  Raglstration  and  fiUng  of  approprtoM  cMm 

SlMdant9  tacad  with  uncovafod  ehargaa  tor  aucb  fibna  inoy  Ba 
by  SHS  Adminiatrativa  9taff  to  obtain  aoaiolanca  Itiroug^ 
BppMcdbM  UniYarsHy  apaclal  mauranca  proaM 
Financial  AMo.  but  wIM  not  ba  covarod  or  raimburaad  by  Studant 


olhar 


As  soon  as  It  Is  known,  tha  Administration's  Nnd<  docision  w\ 
X-ray  aqyIpMont.  %n6  f  utura  SHS  X  -ray  sarvtcos  aapactad  win 


'EKcapliclw:  (a)  Chasi  films  ordarad  by  SHS  Choat  CMntc  for ,      . 
pH  TutoorculoM9  control;  (b)  FUnw  ordarad  durtng  spaclflcally -ordarad 
to  Emargancy  Room  by  SHS  phystcidNa. 


Btey  12BI. 


CCEC 


Of  ^^^  ^fijtBf%tt  wM  Ba 
»acauaao4a 
Bif  ettrWc  appoiiiBudwM  oo  appU    poat  claas 


tor  contracapttve  information 

on  Bia  Hfsl  ISofitfBy  of 


halddurtng 
noon  In  SHS 

II  M. 


can  not  ba 


tlwaiy 

at. 


For  tuiBMi 


uncartatn  at  ItiM  Bmd  ddial  Bid  status  of 
SHS  sarvtca  wilt  bd. 
BrtBrwiatlon  can  •2S-BBS4. 


team  in  a  diUl  match  here  on 
campus  at  the  end  of  March 
against  Southern  Methodist 
University  Alihe  Iui4  otoppad 
in  Los  Angeks  lor  a  flKm  vtsit 
beloiT  going  to  MMWaii  fm  a 
challenge  match  with  Swedish 
star   B^om    Borg 

Ashe  who  won  the  NCAA 
singles  and  doaMes  cluuNpiMi- 
shifH  in  his  senior  year  Bt 
UCLA  in  l%5  before  going  on 
to  world  HBffJBi  ID  amateur 
mad  later  proffeasiBMBl  tennis, 
chatted  about  his  Sigerian 
experience  at  UCLA'i  Sunset 
Courts  beiorc  practicing  with 
former  UCLA  plaver  Jeff  Aus- 
tin 

"Wc  were  very  fortunate  we 
escBped  the  turmoil  and  chaos  r 
at  the  stadium  and  in  the  city.** 
saui  Ashe  **l  was  out  there  on 
tlie  ccMUl  playing  agsinst  Boro- 
Bftak  and  all  of  a  sudden  mili- 
tary men  came  onto  the  court 

**l  -have  )ust.  won  the  first  set 
m  the  semi-final  match  in  a 
nine-point  tte-breaker  against 
Jeff- 
There  wert  only  two  British 
journalists  on  hand  at  the 
stadium  David  Gray,  who 
writes  for  a  London  newspaper 
and  W(trUi  Tennis  magazine 
and  John  Parsons  of  the 
Ltmdem    Dativ    Mail 

A  thorough  account  of  the 
Nigerian  tournament,  written 
b>  Gray,  is  in  a  recent  issue  of 
Horid    Tennis 

According  to  W<trid  Tmtr^. 
two  nnen  came  onto  the  court, 
an  army  captain  with  a  gun 
and  a  stick  and  another  in  a 
semi-military  uniform.  The 
captain  stood  in  front  of  the 
clubhouse  9nd  shouted.  **What 
are  you  all  doing  here?  We  are 
in  mourning  You  are  making 
money  Are  you  all  msd? 
Please   go.    please   fo." 

•*The  mitiUry  guy  loH^tw 
leave   while   waving  his  gun 
hack    and   forth.**   said    AsIk. 

According  to  World  Tenms, 
Donald  Easum.  the  American 
ambassador  in  Lagos,  found 
Ashe  in  the  crowd  and  walked 
with  him  to  the  parking  lot 
Easum  reportedly  told  Ashe  to 


go    to    the     AhsenCBM    (  ::<f)aNS\ 

at  the  end  of  the  raad  if  there 
was  aay"  more   trouble. 

PafBBMS  of  the  Lamdm  Dmt- 
i\  Mail  tried  to  go  to  the 
Reuters  office  in  LagCM  I  he 
military  captain  hit  him  on  the 
baek  with  hu  aick.  according 
to    Worid   Tmmi^. 

Ashe  and  BoiMWifck.  who 
were  staying  with  Ambasiater 
Easum.  were  driven  hsck  to 
tiM  residency  at  nearby  Ikoyi. 
Beoerding   to    Ashe 

Gray  wrote  how  )ie  tried  t« 
phone  Colin  Fos^  Reuters* 
corrcapondent  in  La§09.  with 
the  story  Fox  was  arrested. 
and  when  Gray  went  back  to 
the  office  to  cable  London, 
poliBK  arrived  and  paancked 
the  office,  the  article  explained 
i  Ashe  said  he  had  conducted 


tennis  diwes  jin  Nifsris  before 
the  FebntBry-vMit  when  he  was 
scbednM  ta  eoaduct  s 
for   Coca  Cols 

**!  eeuldnt  work  the 
bBBBSse  of  the  disruption.** 
Ashe  **There  w.  )me  q 
tion  about  whether  WCT 
(Warld  Championship  of  Ten- 
nis) wovid  make  the  tnp  to 
LagcM 

**Nigeria  is  very  apoils  mind 
ed  They  want  \p  develop 
strong  sports  programs  and 
vimpeie  cni  an  international f 
level  The  Lagos  tou 
arrangements  had  been 
upon  by  WCT  regarding  piny- 
liig  ccNiditions  The  State  De- 
partment gave  Its  approval  and 
everything  was  going  well  until 
Frtdav  The  crowds  were  grest 
(Conlinudd  on  Pb09  17) 


e 


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CLASSIFIED  >ID 


cycloaf  scootoro 
forsalo 

1974  VVBPA  Claa,  aiad 
999  ad./est  9179  471-4B 

(41M9) 

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I 


If s  official :  Scates  will  coach  pro  team  this  sumijier 


mi 
3 


I 


By    Michael   Sc^dheimer 
DB   Staff   Writer 

Al  Scim,  tfv  awft  successful  coach  mi  collegiate 
volleyball  Nitl^ry,  will  spend  hts  nff  ■iMun  away 
from  his  UCLA  job  as  the  prolensronal  head  coach 
(or  the  bl  Paa»»jMaf»z  ^1  of  the  Intcrnattonal 
Volkyball    AsMdation   (IVA>. 

SoHCt  and  his  UCLA  assistant  Andy  Banachowski 
left  yesterday  for  El  Paso,  and  the  twosome  is 
expected  to  have  their  first  practice  with  the  new 
tcftin   today 

**l  accepted  the  El  Paso  contract  late  Monday 
night.**  said  Scates  **The  contract  runs  through 
September  15  of  this  year,  with  no  options  I  will 
give  pro  volleyball  a  one-season  tryout  to  see  if  I  like 
it' 

Scates  had  talked  with  UCLA  athletic  directof  J. 
D  Morgan  last  year  about  the  possibility  of  taking 
the  professional  job  after  completion  of  the  Brum 
Volleyball  season.  "'My  recollection  is  that  it  is  all 
right   for  a  person  lo  coach  a  professional  Heam  as 


long  as   his  collegiate  tfKm   if  not  in  s^raiLir 
Morgan. 

**!  have  no  objections  whstaticvci  as  long  as  he 
fScates)  IS  operating  within  the  rules  and  regulations 
of  the  NCAA.  I  think  that  coaching  profesaMNMUiy 
will    make    him   a    better   coach.**   added    Morggn 

El  Paso-Juare/  had  the  wont  record  in  the  IVA 
last  year  at  6-18,  but  club  president  Wayne  VaiH 
denburg  expects  the  record  to  be  reversed  **l  am 
delighted  lo  have  a  coach  of  Al  Scates*  ability 
coflung  to  El  Paso.**  said  Vandenburg  •'Getting  Al 
not  only  is  a  prestigious  move  for  El  Paso,  but  also 
for    the    IVA.** 

Contract  terms  were  not  revealed,  btit  there  was 
no  denial  that  Scates  would  probably  be  the  highest 
paid  coach  in  relation  to  player  salaries  in  pro- 
fessional  sports 

*•!  can't  say  what-  my  contract  terms  arc.  but  the 
offer  from  El  Paso,  including  fringe  benefits,  was  too 
good    to   turn   down.**   said    Scates. 


UCLA'S  Dental  School 


The  Sol  had  three  coaches  last  year  and  several 
player  problems  but  Scates  will  remedy  the  situa- 
tion, according  to  Vandenburg.  **A1  has  proven  to  be 
an  outstanding  collegiatr  coach,  and  I  am  twc  that 
he  will  be  abk  to  adapt  easily  to  the  profetakmal 
gamic.**   said    Vandenburg 

Perhaps  the  most   important  benefit  of  the  Scates 

move  to  pro  volleyball  is  for  the  other  franchises  in 

the    league.    Several    players    might    now    sign    pro- 

JetaiMMl  Goalneit  because  Scates  is  ih  the  league, 

and  the  credibility  of  the  IVA^should  now  improve. 

"Having  Al  Scates  in  the  league  should  have  a- 
trcmerwiously  good  effect  on  the  IVA,**  said  BurT 
Schultz.  director  of  public  relations  for  the  IVA 
**Ars  experience  will  not  only  make  a  great  con- 
tribution to  his  team,  but  he  will  also  be  an  asset  to 
the  other  coaches  in  the  IVA,  especially  in  ternf  of 
game   strategy.** 

Scates   IS  treating  the  El   Paso  iob  as  a  summer 

ViCentinued   «■  Pafe   If) 


<«.< 


presents  Its 

Annual  Minority  Recruitment 

and  Open  House 

Followed  by  a 
Dance  for  Recruitment  Day  Participants 


,J 


Where:  School  of  Dentistry,  University  of  California,  Los  Angeles 
When:  Saturday,  May  8,  1976 
Time:  CONFERENCE  —  2  to  3  p.m. 

CONFERENCE  —  2  to  3  p.m. 
OPEN  HOUSE  —  3  to  6  p.m. 
DANCE  —  7:30  p.m.  to  1:00  a.m. 


^_l:- 


FEATURING: 

CONFERENCE 

i.  Orientation 

2.  Introduction  to  the  Profession  of  Dentistry 

3.  Minorities  in  Dentistry 

4.  Question  and  Answer  Session 


OPEN  HOUSE 

1.  Tours  of  the  Dental  School 

2.  Meeting  with  Admissions  Officers  and 
Counselors 

3.  Application  Assistance 

4.  Meetings  with  School  Faculty,  enrolled 
minority  dental  students,  and  practicing 
minority  dentists 


r 


<r 


^■i 


DANCE 

The  Student  National  Dental  Association 
and  the  Associated  Chicano  students  will 
sponsor  the  dance 


There  will  be  no  charge  for  the  dance  and  Uve  entertainment  will  be  pro¥ided. 


fr 


—  Council  on  Programming  — 
—  Presents  — 

A  Turkish  Cultm^l  Evening 


A  delicious  Turkish  dinner 
A  documentary  on  Turkey 
by  C.  Le  Louche 
A  teminjr: 

^Turkish  Un^niige 

Reform  and 
F^erson  Perception** 

by  Dr   D.  Cucekifki 

UC 


TYPEWRITER  CITY 

4781-7282  WESTWOOD 


479- 


j 


OUVETTI   ELECTRIC! 
CHANGEABLE  TYPE  BALL 


^At   spacing,   carry 

not   $700.    not   $500: .  ONLY 


$269 


Adler  Port  w/  case 
Brothers  Port  w/  c^ 
Printing  Elec.  Gale. 
Printing  Eiec.  Caic.  w/  mem. 


i 


—  May  6.76 
6:30  PM 


SALES  and   REPAIRS 


rd 


MMt«r  Charg« 


M 


Vofcane  XCVIII,  Number  23 


Unh^rslty  of  CaMbmia,  Loe  AiygaJia 


.'A:- 


W«4nMday,  M«y  f.  1f7» 


,-■1 


Reagan  sweeps  primaries, 
passes  Ford  in  delegates 


ay    Mary   Batii    MnrriU 
DP  Stair  Writer 

Former  California  Gov. 
Rortald  Raafao  took  the  Iqid 
in  the  race  for  the  Republican 
preiidential  nomination  yet- 
tetday.  winmng  the  Alabama, 
Georgia  and  Indiatia  phmariet. 

In  the  Democratic  race,  for- 
laer  Georgia  (lovernor  Jimmy 
Carter  was  VB»yrpnsingly  vic- 
torious in  three  of  the  four 
primaries,  wmning  in  Georgia, 
Indiana,  and  the  Distnct  of 
Columbia,  loting  only  to  Gov- 
ernor George  Wallace  in  his 
home   ilale   of  Alabama. 

On  the  Republican  side  in 
Indiana  with  ib  per  cent  of  the 


total  vote  in  the  results  werr 
Reagan  with  288,157  or  51  per 
cent.  Ford  with  272,103  or  49 
per   cent. 

For  the  Democrats,  Carter 
had  353,080  or  68  per  cent, 
Wallace  with  76,004  or  15  per 
cent;  and  Sen  Henry  Jacksop 
of  Washington,  who  quit  the 
active  campaign,  had  61.104  or 
12    per   cent. 

In  Georgia  with  92  per  cent 
of  the  vote  tallied  the  totals 
were:  Reagan.  68  per  cent  and 
Ford,  32  pet  cent  Carter  took 
84  per  cent  of  the  Democratic 
vote;    Wallace,    12    per   cent 

In  the  District  of  Columbia, 
with   45    per   cent   of  the   pre- 


CalPIRGs  may  be 
started  at  four  UC 
campuses   by  1977 

ay  HiH   Wolpert 
Oa   Stair  Reporter 

Califorma  Pubbc  Interest  Research  groups  fCal PI  RGS)  wrtfhc 
esubhshed  at  four  UC  campuses  by  next  year  if  the  Council  of 
Chancellors  approves  the  plan,  according  to  Don  Lesser, 
financttl  supports,  .commissioner 

Lesser,  who  headed  the  CalPIRG  dnve  at  UCLA  last  year, 
said  that  CalPIRG  has  reached  a  compromise  with  HC  President 
David'  Saxon 

Lesser  is  currently  running  for  SLC  President  His  opponents 
are  David  Brown,  Gerald  Hale.  Meg  McCormack,  Victor  Nunez, 
Howard    Schneman   and    Scott    Taylor. 

Approval  is  uiJl  required  from  the  individual  UC  Chanccllortj 
who  will  jointly  consider  the  Saxon  plan  at  their  May  5  Council 
of  Chancellors*  (COC)  meetiag,  according  to  CalPIRG  spokcs- 
■an   Charles   Feinstein  ^ 

PIlfGs  were  inspired  by  Ralph  Nader  as  "an  attempt  to 
institutionahze  the  spint  and  enthusiasm  displayed  by  college 
students,**    Feinstein   said.. 


PIRGs  engage  in  public  interest  projects  and  lawsuits  in  areas 

:h  as  jMising  discrimination,  illegal  banking  and  lending 
practices,  pollution  and  many  other  consumer  protection  fields. 

Neither  Lesser  nor  Feinstein  would  reveal  the  terms  of  the 
plan,    but   called   them   ''quite  fiai;  certainly   workable  ** 

It  was  learned,  however,  that  the  proposed  CalPIRGs  will  be 
patterned  after  the  already  existing  Minnesou  PIRG.  and  will 
involve  a  quarterly  laaa^auon  fee  increase  of  SI. 50,  Lesser  said. 


Feinstein  said,  "Bob  Johnson  (DC  vice-president  of  university 
relations)  and  Ad  Brugger  (UC  special  assistant  for  student 
affairs)  agreed  that  this  was  a  fuic  compromise,  aad  Saxon 
indicated    that   it   seemed    reaiaeabte." 

Fee   kmamm 

Regent  approval  will  not  be  naoessary  feHHise  the  fee  increase 
will    be   voluntary,   apccn-ding   to    Feinstein 

**University  HaJI  is  now  trying  to  sell  what  they*ve  worked  out 
with  CalPIRG  to  the  Chancellors  of  the  campuses  involved.**  said 
Feinstein 

These  caflBpuses  (those  on  which  the  petition  received  the 
sapport  of  at  least  50  per  cent  of  the  students)  are  Los  Angeles, 
San    Chego.    Sanu    Barbara  and^bma    Cruz 

The  compromise  which  University  Hall  (Saxon's  UC  adminis- 
tration) will  present  to  Che  May  COC  meeting  was  characterized 
by  Feinstein  as  **in  between  ri^  policy  and  simple  suggestion  ** 

Although  only  four  UCs  will  have  PIRGs,  **Once  University 
Halls  sds  this  policy,  it  will  be  a  lot  easier  to^ organize  PIRGs  at 
other  UCs  heouise  students  will  know  that  Uieir  effort  is  not  in 
vain,**    Feinstein   said  ' 

Unilonn 

Gaidelines  for  the  esublishroent  of  such  PIRGs  will  be 
epifonn  —  protMibly  either  a  50  per  cent  vote  in  a  referendum,  or 
9B   per   cent    in   a    petition   drive,*"    Lesser   said.' 

Feinstein  added  that  *^  winter  Quarter  of  next  year,  we  fully 
expect   to    have   a   satisfactory   funding   mechanism. 

''This  will  enabk  the  four  VC  PIRGs  to  pool  their  resources, 
laraia^  a  statewide  system  to  coordinate  the  lacai»  ftadaat  ma 


cincts  counted.  Carter  was 
ahead  for  six  delegates.  Repre- 
sentative Moms  Udall  of  Ari- 
zona for  four  Ford  ran  un- 
opposed in  the  D.  C.  primarv 

And  in  Alabama,  with  tour 
per  cent  ol  the  precincts 
counted.  Kcagtfn  led  with  22 
delegates.  Wallace  led  in  the 
Democratic  primary  by  15 
deiqgalcs  with  39  per  cent  of 
the    precincts   counted 

Rogers  Morion,  Ford's  cam- 
paign manager,  said  Reagan 
had  **A  sudden,  and  I  hope 
temporary,  advantage  How- 
ever. I  remain  convinced  thai 
we  have  the  potentuil  for  a 
first  ballot  victory  in  Kansas 
City  - 

Reagan*s  triple  wif|  in  yester- 
aay*i  pnmanes  puts  him  ahead 
of  Ford  in  committed  delegate 
vote  totals  however,  there  arc 
254  uncommitted  delegaiM  in 
New  York  and  Pennsylvania 
who  will  almost  certainly  sup- 
port Ford  at  the  convention 
Either  Ford  or  Reagan  will 
have  to  have  1,130  delegate 
votes  to  gain  the  nomination 


oa  piwio 


ol 


f994  ay  U 


night  In 


Morton  said  the  Ford  cam- 
paign will  start  moving  to  nail 
down  uncommitted  Repub- 
licans "We  will  move  to  tie 
down  the  technically  uncom- 
mitted but  strongly  pro-Ford 
delegations  m  the  Northeast," 
Morton    said 

Following  his  three  wins. 
Reagan  said  '*it  takes  some 
time  for  the  Kisueii  to  register, 
and  added  that  he  thought 
the  momentum  he  gained  from 


Civil  rights  activist  here 


by   HaJ   Eckal9ln 
pu*h#0  nan 


his  Texas  landslide  had  helped 
him    wm    Tuesday 

/'We're  both  going  to  go  to 
the  convention  with  a  u/cabic 
bloc  of  delegates.*^  Re#.gan 
said 

Morton  said  the  Indiana 
results  proved  cross-over  voj- 
init  was  a  mounting  problem 
for  the  President,  especially  in 
view  ol  the  (act  six  Republican 
primaries  rrmam  wherein  such 
JCootmued  on  Page  1> 


Carmiciiaei  to  speak  at  noon 


By    Kcr   Garin 
DB   StnfT   WrHcr 

Stokely  Carmichael,  the  po- 
litical activist  who  gained 
worldwide  prominence  with  his 
extensive  crusades  for  civil 
rights,  will  speak  at  noon  to- 
day at   Janss   Siipa. 

Carmichael,  who  is  in  town 
alter  giving  speeches  at  UC 
Riverside  and  LA  City  College, 
will  paahahly  speak  about  his 
latest  venture,  a  march  in 
Washington.  D  C.  later  this 
month,  according  to  Black 
Student  Association  (BSA)  re- 
proaalatives   here. 

The  march,  part  of  "African 
Liberation  Day"  activities  is 
designed  to  give  moral  support 
for  those  African  nations  now 
fighting  struggles  for  indep- 
endence 

Carmichael,  35,  graduated 
from  Howard  University  in 
1964  aikj  from  there  emerged 
as  one  of  the  nation's  social 
militants. 

He  cofaMndnd  the  Student 
Non-Violent  Coordinating 

Committee  (SNCC)  He  was 
also  one  of  the  organizers  for 
the  *'MisSimippi  Summer  Pro- 
ject of  1964,"  which  taught 
Blaelts  hoW  to  read  and  write 
in  order  to  becowc  ehmhle  to 
vote  in  the  nafiaaal  CTBCtioBi 
ai  that   year. 

"The  first  Black  Panther  Par- 
ty was  a  direct  i^uh  of  Car- 
BuchaePs  construction  at  the 
Lowndes  County  Freedom  Or- 
gaaization,  the  si  air  faction 
which  helped  to  elect  the 
South's  first  Black  sheriff  since 
tkft  Reconstruction,  according 
to  the   BSA 


the      famous      ''Memphis      to 
Montgomery    March**   in    1966 
During    this    march,    the   term 
"Black  Power"  was  first  heard, 
the    BSA 


In  l46S,  he  creiH^ed  the  Bhick 
United  Front  and  he  also  con- 
tributed in  the  campaign  to 
attempt  to  **Free  Huey**  (Black 
Panther  leader  Huev  P  New- 
ton) 

Though  he  resigned  as  Prime 
Minister  of  the  Panthers  in 
1969.  Carmichael  still  con- 
tinued his  political  quests, 
forniing  the  All-Alncan  Peo- 
ples  Revolutionary  Party  in 


1971.    the    same    party    organ- 
izing   the    Washington    D     C 
march 

Now  a  resident  of  (fuinea 
along  with  his  wife,  singer 
Miriam  Makeba.  Carmichael  is 
currently  seeking  to  liberate 
African  nations  from  their 
mother  coantnes  Carmichael, 
with  Charles  Hamilton,  wrote 
the  book  Biack  Power  and  also 
wrote  the  book  Stokelv 
Speakx  fntm  BUuk  Power  to 
Pan-  A  frit  amsm. 

His  appearance  today  is 
sponsored  by*  the  ASUCLA 
Speaker*!  Bureau  and  the 
BSA 


mmm 


mmm 


i 

1, 


State  files  fully  open 


UC  faculty  files  half  open 


■■''X 


\  SACRAMENTO 


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lAAfl  lilcfuay  us  lac 
tiK  inicgrity  0f  Uic  p«er 
MaB>  Mirve  faculty  m^mbert 
ta  mmkt  gmemi  eval 
itnlet^    ftuch    Lommtntt 


wottid 


lOAN 
CMS 


TUNE-UP,  LUK  t  OIL  $04^ 


\Ageki>   «as  ap^rove4l  6-0  ^  tile  Scaau 

^tc  afracies.  lada^i^f  tke  t'sivMtt^  of 
^'^  "'  ""  pcnooal  ftipi 


Ike  Ml  m 
Jerry    §ro«a   last  year 


lOI 


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A-1  AUTO  service;:. 

894-7075 


7957  VAN  MIYS ILVD 


DMd  Witom  dHMrman  ol  IC 
Scittte,  WMd  earlav  tftm  year  ""Our  abilicy  to 
idea  the  ten  availaMc  ulent  w^mld  49elmt  or 
<Hiappcmr  * 

TiK  IC  Student  Lo0^  totd  the  kgisiaUve 
caaHMMae  yantercUv  that  the  measure  **4oet  not 
fa  iu'  esM^*'  in  alio  wing  faculty  aoaMi  to 
4km  Stm.  LaMyMi  Jady  SamMelMa  ilpuLj 
to  hairing  a  depannnenta]  tumniary  oi  tile  file 
iIk  actual  mater tai  open  to  faculty 


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only  partial  aoeoa  to  tiKv  iin.  Vi 

^t^^  «^^M^^^M«'   l-'€*  ^^^^h\-  ^M 

to  fee  their  paer  evahHMw  pfaparad  by 
depitrtaKat  la  aMstioa.  aay  ialoraMtioo 
tdemtiMng  the  wa  of  the  coaHKai  apoaM^ 
deified   froai  the  swaaarw 

Roben:\    Mi    or^M«y    re^iimd    Ml   4li^ 
oi  imtmkp  tOHve  fiks    Hoawcr,  a  was 

leaded   earl  er   this   aiath  t<a 
object loai  l^aai  the  I  mversits 


files  to  faculty  may  be  the  only  way  of 
^aianBHMig  how  much  weight  depanroents 
accord  to  teadHig  quality  aad  reviaw. 
Studeat  fcprcjenuuves  are  convinced 
Hdfcfs ,  btemmt  of  over-emphaaM  on 
aad  the  personnel  review  proaaaa, 
they  ooaoade  there  at  ao  sure  way  to 
thtt 
The  AflKncan  Civil  Liberties  Lnion  (ACLL) 
to  the  bill  because  its  author 
local  law  enforcement  records 
bdore  the   committee   vale    was   ul^^m. 

Thtf  caused  the  ACLL'.  tu  nia|or  i|whoc*  to 
testify  m  appaaition.  chargifig  the  police  are  the 


Amnesty  opinions 
more   lenient  now 


SAN  FRANCISCO  LAP 

y^ar  atei  the  CoaiHHMi 

over  of  Viet&aflL^  CaMi 

attitudes  are 

draft  evaders 

according  to  a  Cahforma  poil 


34   per   cent    in    19*^2 
Sc%emeea    per    oeat    believe 
deserters  should  receive  un- 


Fifty-fow  per  oest  off  the 
peop4e  pa^llcd  feel  asaesty 
should   he'graated   to  draft 


to  33  per  oeat  heUevuig  they 
flbai^  be  pvpished  like  or- 
dinary   deserters    with    pnson 


■^-^— 


•.■;^. 


Cbe  jBtiliiraifburg 


Inn 


u 


H. 


vice  jobs   for   two   to   thfce 
yean 

That  M  up  from  50  per  oeas- 

!«    tf^4   and   ^   per   ceaf    ai 

Fom-<wo  per  cent  believe 
Krmy  deserters  ihoyid  receive 
amnestv  with  alMraate  service. 
up  frofB  3*^  per  eeaf  la  I9'^4 


o 


117t5  NatioMi  Blvd.  Los  Angeks 

Pnroc  Rib  S4  95  from  5  to  7 
Ed  Hollingsii^onh  and  CaroK 
Fn  A  Sat  Nights 


>o  per  cent  support 
iincoaditioiu!  amnestv  for 
evaders,  up  from  P  per 
ai  1974  and  16  in  1972 
la  1972.  25  per  ceai  favored 
A  paiBihmi  m  for  draft  eva- 
that  ciimbed  m  29  per 
oeat  HI  19^*4.  but  dropped  tc 
18  per  cent  in  the  latest  poll 
*"The  trend  toward  public 
laypoft  for  amnestv  appears  to 
reflect  a  growing  belief  by 
maov  people  that  those  m  eaak 
or  aaderpound  have  already 
paid  a  heav^  prKe."  pollsier 
Marvin    FkU   said. 

"^Former  President  Richard 
N  mod's  pardon  for  any  cmnes 
he  may  have  coaMuoed  m  the 
Watergate  affair  aad  to  the 
tight  sentences  grven  to  others 
involved  in  recent  haaaKss  and 
rnnplniag  aio  doubt 
have    a    htarinA    on    the 


UCLA  Daily 

BRUIN 


xcvm. 

May  5.  1976 


9na  9M- 

^   m9   ASOCLA 


Ottrnmuntcmttorn 


TS7S     Sr     sw 

ASUCLA  Comm%/ntcatiof*9  Bcm^ 
Smcomj  ciMf  potwa*  pBfO  t  9m  Lm 


I -L 


ALL  UNUERGRADUATES 

.   Positions  Available  For 
Student  Parking  Review  Board 
Residence  Hall  Assignment  Review  Board 
Judicial  Review  Committee 

% 

Applications  available  now  in  Kerckhoff  304. 
Applications  due  Wednesday  May  12.  1976. 


■f 


Blood  donations  drop 

After  topping  itsi|iioca  lijaadiy.  t^CLAH  Mood  Driie 
fell  below  expecutions  yeitaaday,  but  officials  are  con- 
fident ktudcnu  Will  turn  out  strong  dunng  the  final  thiae* 
da)rs   oi   the   drive 

Approximately  120  donated  blood  in  Ackermaa  Uttson*s 
WoaMa*s  LaMipe  yesterday.  , Volunteers  were  hoping  to 
obtain  180  donations  Nora  Munn,  chairman  of  the 
volunteers,  said,  ''We're  hoping  for  an  increase  and  we  have 
expanded  our  facilities  from  nine  to  12  beds  for  Wednesday 
and    rhur!kdtf>    and    15    beds   for    Friday** 

Operations  were  normal  at  the  Medical  Center  Muocnt 
Lounge  where  daaattaas  aiere  fbout  as  expectad.  "Here, 
our  bads  are  staying  full.**  said  volunteer  Chuck  Collins 

The  blood  drive  helps  support  the  Los  Angeles-Qrinfr 
County  iUipaaal  BUhkJ  Program,  which  requires  over  Idii 
pints  of  blood  a  day.  County  vehicles  pick  up  the  donatiom> 

my  times  a  day  for  quick  delivery  to  hospitals  and  Red 


H 


f 


Some  of  the  blood,  according  to  Munn.  "has  to  be 
pr        ssed    immediately  for  patients  with  clotting  and 

The  blood  drive  will  continue  through  Friday  at  three 
locations  Ackcrman  Union.  Second  Ixvel.  the  Medical 
Center  Student  I  ounge,  aad  at  a  tent  set  up  in  Schocnbcrg 
Quad     Most    are    open   from    10   am   to    2  30    pm 

1  he  only  requirements  for  donating  are  that  one  weighs 
110  pounds  aiid  is  17  years  old  1  he  opasBMn  takas  JO 
mmutes   and    there    is    no    pain    or    side   effects  


,.!' 


Colleges  propose  essay  test  on  SAT 


(CPS)  -  Getting  into  college 
fiuy  involve  jumping  through 
one  extra  hoop  t^ollcge  ad- 
ministrators, hounded  by  em- 
pioycrs  complaining  that  col« 
lege  gcads  can't  write  and  faced 
with  declining  Scholastic  Apti- 
tude Test  (SAT*  scores,  are  in 
turn  leaning  oh  the  testers 
ihcmsclvcs.^ 

What  thev  are  proposing  is 
that  SAT  tests  include  jni lessay 
test  to  show  whether  prospec- 
tive students  are  capable  of 
writing  a  group  ol  sentences 
that  make  sense  That  strategy. 
they  hope,  will  force  nigh 
icheoU  to  put  rhore  emphasis 
wnting  skili^  if  they  have 


any    hopes   of   sending   their 
nmduates   on   to  colleae. 

SATs   currently   include   En- 
glish tests,  but  those  tesu  aff^ 
given    m   a    standardized   form  ' 
and    corrected    by    computers 
They    arc    multiple    choice    or 
yes-no    questions,    emphasizing 
grammatical   skills  rather  than 
organization  ir 

But  wnting  skill,  some  edu- 
cators say,  can  only  be  tested 
by  asking  a  student  to  write  an 
essay  that  challenges  him  to 
order  his  thoughts  and  clarify 
ideas. 

The  College  Board,  which 
oversees  most  testing  done  for 
colleges,   has  come  up  with 


four  options  to  include  writing 
tests  in  Its  battery  after  some 
polite  pressure  was  applied  by 
Ivy  Lxaguc  educators  and  oth- 
ers at  regional  hearings  early 
this   vear: 

The  options  range  from  es- 
says that  would  be  graded  by 
the  College  Board.  To  writing 
sample^  that  would  be  l< 
iected  -on  the  tests  and  tor 
warded  to  the  students*  college, 
and  porttolios  of  wnting  that 
would  be  reviewed  by  the 
Board  as  well  as  the  studer^ts* 
college. 

No  decision  will  be  made 
until  September,  but  .mean- 
while,  some  schools  have  he«- 


comc  distrusting  enough  of 
SAT  verbal  scores  to  start 
administering  eiiay  .admissions 
tests   of   their   own. 

For  iifsunce.  the  University 
of  California  at  Berkeley  re- 
quires students  scoring  low  on 
the  SAT  verbal  test  to  take  the 
school's  own  English  lest, 
which  instructs  them  to  wnte  a 
complete   essay. 

Surprisingly,  while  about 
halt  the  freshmen  are  required 
to^tdke  the  University's  test 
because  of  low  SAT  scores, 
almost  a  third  can  later  write  a 
clear    essav 

If  the  College  Board  decidci 


to  include  aisay  tesu  in  lU 
package  after  next  fall,  it's 
prohahle  that  the  taslen*  prob- 
lems won't  end  there  A  Uni- 
versity of  Pennsylvania  ad- 
missions officer:  Carol  Black. 
IS  already  speculating  bn  how 
nvuch  value  the  results  of  the 
etaay   test   would   have 

Essay  tests  were  included 
with  the  SATs  uatil  1968 
when  they  were  dropped  be- 
cause colleges  were  disfvgard- 
iii^  them  or  minimizing^  their 
importance  because  of  what 
were  seen  as  basic  huifaafe 
differences  throughout  the 
country. 


an  Wins 


(Cowtioyed  from  Page  I) 

party  crossover-voting  is  al- 
lowed 

He  said  that  with  Waiaar*s 
appeal  deteriorating,  his  for- 
mer supporters  are  rallying  to 
figin  **The  Wallace  demise 
has  accrued  to  Reagan's  bene- 
fk,**    Morton   said 

The  Indiaoa  lass  would  be  a 
setback  but  not  a  knockout 
blow  to  Ford,  according  to 
Morton.  **The  public  expected 
it  and  it's  nothing  we  can't 
recover   from,"   he   said. 

Jimmy  Carter  said  in  At- 
lanu  that  Reagan's  primary 
showings  put  Ford  in  peril  **l 
thir>k  this  IS  going  to  piit  Ford 
on  the  defensive;  I  think  he's  in 
trouble.**  he  said,  adding,  "*! 
just  want  to  make  sure  that 
whoever  gets  the  Republican 
nomination    has   to   face   me.** 

Prior  to  Reagan's  win  in 
Indiana,  the  Ford  camp  had 
dismissed  Reagan's  wins  in 
Southern  states,  saying  he  was 
a  **regioiuil  candidate**  and  that 
the  victories  were  to  a  great 
rtcgrrr  due  to  Democratic 
craMover  voting. 

But  with  FonTs  loss  to  Rea- 
gan in  Indiana,  a  state  right 
next  door  to  the  President's 
ova  Michigan,  Reagaa'i_  po- 
tential vote-getting  strength 

an  uoanttcipated  threat  to  the 
ix^mrntum  of  the  Ford  caoiH 
pdign 

Due  to  Senator  Hubert 
Humphrey's  announcement  last 
Thuriday  Hidl  he  would  aat 
saek  the  Democratic  nomiiui- 
tion,  and  Senator  Henry  Jacfc- 
son's  wiHidnmal  from  active 
cainpaigning,  praspactt  of  a 
convention  have  dim- 
the  Democratic 
IS   SldWly   BUI 


Unless  newcomer  Calilomia 
Governor  Jerry  Brown  or  Ida- 
ho Senator  Frank  Church 
nuikes  an  unexpected  strong 
showing  in  later  primaries. 
Carter  wilt  soon  have  one  third 
of  the  1.305  delegate  votes  it 
will   take    to    nominate    him 

Church's  first  primary  con- 
test comes  May  1 1  m  Nebras- 
ka, and  Brown*s  is  in  Mary- 
land  on    May    18 

Carter  received  the  enoone- 


ment^of  campaign  dropout 
Senator  Birch  Ba)rh  of  Indiana 
Monday,  and  of  Texas  Senator 
Lloyd   Bentsen   on  Tueidav.  , 

Both  Reagaa  and  Ford  have 
coticent rated  their  attaeii  ^n 
Carter  Raagaai  said  he  would 
he  belter  able  to  defeat  Caftar 
in  November,  explaining  that 
since  he  had  no  Washington 
Ties,  he  could  get  out  the  anti- 
estabhshmcnt    vote. 


Dorothy  Nelson, 
law  dean   at 


ttbd  of  yMterday't  hair? 

liAIC  TODAY 

For  what's  happening  now 

styltng  for  mmt  mid  woman 

Jarry  Radding's  Jhirmack  products 

For  appointmant  ciril  47S-6151 

•uas.  thru  sat. 

30)0  -  OFF  first  haircut 
with  this  ad 

« 

1105  Gi«n<k»n  Av«    WMtwood  Vill«9« 


to  speak  at  noon 

Dorothy  Nelson,  dean  and  professor  of  law  at  the  USC  Law 
School  will  be  speaking  today  at  noon  in  the  Women's  Resource 
Cemer,  ILuisey  190.  on  the  topic  of  **Refkaiotts  of  international 
Women's   Year" 

A  long-time  advocate  of  women's  rights.  Nelson  wtU  also  talk 
about   women's   roles   and    nghu   in   general  \ 

Nelson  has  served  on  various  committees  of  the  American  Bar 
Associatioiu  including  the  eommittec  on  education  m  judiciai 
administration,    which   ihe  chairs. 

In  Los  Angeles,  she  tenwl  on  the  Employoe  Relakabos  Board 
and  the  Mayor's  Ad  Hoc  Committee  on  City  Ftnanee.  She  it  ako 
the  treasurer  of  the  National  Spiritual  Assembly  of  the  Baha*i  of 
the  United  Sutes,  an  iaaependent  world  relifKNi  which  believes 
in  the   unity  of  all  people  and  the  abolition  of  all  prejudices 

Nelson  was  aaawd  Lom  Angeks  rimes  Woman  of  the  Year  in 
lf|A.  She  has  also  reoeivad  tiK  UCLA  Law  AlumniH  of  the  Year 
ifward  in  1972.  the  UCLA  Proiwiinail  Achievement  Awards  in 
I96«.  the  1973  Torah  award  —  a  Umversity  of  Judaism 
Hiuaanitanan  Award  —  aad  most  recently  the  Madaihon  Award 
from  the   Worid   Peaoi!  Through   Law   Cemer   in   ff75. 

She  also  ptesidsd  as  co<hairpatiati  of  a  paaal  for  the  White 
HoMe  conference  dn  children  in  1970  and  wat  a  rcpctaeaUttve  to 
the   International   Women's  Conference  ia   Mexico  last  year: 

Nelson  has  been  dean  of  USC^s  Law  School  for  ten  years,  the 
first  wMsan  to  hold  taoh  a  position  Her  publications  iscltide  the 
Judicial  Administration  mA   The   Admumutration  of  Justice, 


Committee  on  Public  Lectures 

And 

Cultural  and 

Recreational  Affairs 

Present 

Ruth  Mintz 

In  a  Poetry  Reading 


Thursday,  May  6,  8  p.m. 
Sunset  Canyon  Recreation  Center 


eiiismBmgnT 


around  Carter. 


-J. 


i 


« 

t 


4{ 
•1 


^>m 


"Create  Your  Own  Jewelry^ 

I  BEADS 

of  every  Variety 

GLASS  •  BRASS  '  BONE  '  STERLING 

SHELL  '  STONE  *  WOOD  *  TURQUOISE 

AGATE  •  NUTS  *  PITS  *  AI^ETHYST 

•  PUKA  • 

JEWELER'S  EMPORIUM  (R) 

6013  Hollywood  Blvd. 
Hollywood,  CA  90028     . 
463-4855 


J 


1 


*7 


The  African  Studies  Center 

presents 

Glen  H.  Cannell 

,  lecture  - 
So/7  Problems 
in  the  Sahel 

Wednesday  3:00  pm 
2150  Bunche  Hall 


Any  Couple  Eligible 


DATING? 


MARRIED? 


Participate  m^  Special  Study  of  Romantic  Relationships 


stt'  r"  ,<'>v  '  oupi<e  5«*l^o 


«vh6  cam  participate? 

Dating  living  luuflhe?  enQHQfii   o'  nifi^ttft       "jpt 
>>a»  dated  at  least  6ric<»' 
WHAT  DO  VOU  DO?  ,    '   ' 

:   aliit-  >iH  partne*  Eachot  you  w(it  t>e9ivena 

*        .»|  qu^s; 
WHAT  IS  It  A»OUT'> 

T^  questionnaire  covers  <i  broad  ranye  of  topics  T^ii  MClMdes  questions  of  ^n 
mtim^e  ano  c  tiai  natiiie  Your  ansM^ers  will  be  li«p^  stnctly  anonymdus 

«^HAT  DO  YOU  ^fc  ;  -.  -  '     :    .■    - _^  __________  '  -  _ 

EatM  p**»^on  Will  t)»-  jMid  St  M  and  will  also-  receiwe  a  full  %itmmmrsi  n(  irm 
rfnmarct)  results 
r WHEN  DO  YOU  SHOW  UP   ANO  WHERE'' 
I      Curr»e  wtth  yon'   i  n-'Mf-r   )c  fhif  large  i»>(  Ui<*-  -x/"    m  hram  Hall    ^SygnoicK^ 
T  '^     Ro9m  1 1  '8  S^^    '^     : 
^^Thursday  May6 


t.rn*^  r>»^»weer!     p  rr    and  lOp  m  on  the  dales  I 

lay  May  10  Thursday  May  13 


For  more  informalion   cati  this  number  in  the 

Psychology  Department  825  2039 

Refreshments  Served 


SAVE' 


POTTERY  MAKING  CLASSES' 


Saturday 

Tuesday 
\Medn6sday 


PLEASE 
'Tuition 
lot 

Lei  us  gel  you 


THF  POT  FARM 

STARTING 

mmf  7  to  noon  6  Weeks  WHEEL  I  $45.00' 
May  15  10  noon  6  Weeks  WHEEL  1 145.0 
May  10  74)  PM  6  Weeks  WHEEL  I  S45.00 
Mey  IB  7  9  PM  6  Weeks  WHEEL  i  $45.00 
May  12  330  5  PM  6  Weeks  CHILDREN  S  WHEEL  I 
jNo  Practice  Time  tor  Kids)  $29.00 


CALL  us  FOR  COMPLETE  CLASS  SCHEDULE 
tools,  clay  giaxes.  tirtng.  mrni  practice  lime  All  cloaaes  Hmlted 
I  »•  conlirme^  only  MpMi  leeelpl  el  M% 
m  Pie  tun  of  melting  your  own  ppMtrt  MOW*  Owr 


I  starls  nghi  at  the  beginning' 

SANTA  MONICA 

2909  SANTA  MONICA  BfrVO 

|AT  YALE)  90404      . 


828- 
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OPEN  'DAYS 


CALL 

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(213)  47t-7M| 
II 
2^ 


Plays  win  cash  awards 


Local  writers  honored^ 


pp   Stair  Writer 

The  ii'inners  of  the  20th 
A nnuar  Samuel  Goldwyn  Writ- 
ing Awardi  have  been  an- 
nounced   by    Charles    Speroni, 


of  the  Colkge  of  Fine 
Am,  and  all  three  are  from 
UCLA 

This  If  the  fint  year  UCLA 
itudenu  have  swept  the  con- 
test, aithoufh  the  competition 


House  overrides 
child  care  veto 

WASHINGTON  (Af>  The  House  voted  301  to  101  Tuesday 
to  override  President  Ford's  veto  of  a  hill  providing  $125  million 
to  help  the  states  meet  new  federal  standards  tor  child  day^care 
centers. 

The  measure  now  goes  to  the  Senate,  where  a  vote  om 
ovemdmg   the    veto   is   expected    Wednesday 

In  vetoing  the  bill  last  month.  Ford  said  it  would  ^'perpetuate 
rigid  federal  child  day-care  standards  for  all  the  states  and 
localities  in  the  nation,  with  the  cost  to  be  paid  by  the  federal 

taxpayer  (CcMrtiiiuedon  Page  17) 

Campaign  subsidy  passed 


if    open    to '  all    UC   studeou. 

George  Moran,  a  fraAMe 
tudent  in  theatre  arts,  took 
.he  $4,500  first  prize  with  hu 
itageplay.  -Upward  Toward 
Lethe.**  wh^rh  was  piaMBtcd 
here  earlier   thif   year. 

The  two  iicoai  plaee 
jwards  at  $1,000  each  were 
given  to  Erwin  Washington,  a 
graduate  screenwnting  student, 
for  hit  screenplay,  **The  Rich- 
eat  Maak  Man  in  the  South,** 
aai  Geoffrey  Hanson,  an  un- 
dergraduate in  motion  picture 
and  television,  for  his  screen- 
play,   **The    Lincoln    Brigade** 

Ninety  manuscripts  were 
submitted  for  the  conopetition 
last  fall.  These  were  screened 
by  theater  iuis  faculty  mem- 
bers. 

The  winners  were  selected 
(Cmrtinsad  m  Page  7) 


WASHINGTON  (AP)  The 
Senate  passed  and  sent  to 
President  Ford  on  Tuesday  a 
bill  that  would  open  the  way 
for  a  resumption  of  federal 
campaign  subsidies  for  pres- 
idential  candidates 

The  vote  was  62  to  29.  two 
more  than  the  two-thirds  vote 
naadcd  to  override  a  veto  The 
House  passed  the  measure 
Monday     291    to   81 

A  key  part^of  the  bill  is  a 
restructuring  of  the  Federal 
Election  Commission  in  com- 
pliance with  a  Supreme  Court 
decision,  so'  that  the  federal 
money,  spigot  for  presidential 
contenders,  cut'  ^^off  since 
March  22.  can  be  turned  6n 
again 

_  Bui  the  bill  also  makes  many 
Qther  changes  in  campaign 
finance  law  that  opp.o^ents 
contend  would  undermine  the 
independence  of  the  FEC.  add 
to  the  political  muscle  of  labor 
unions,  and  increase  the  ad- 
vantages of  incumbent  office- 
holders. 

Ford  has  said  he  will  care- 
fully review  the  legislation,  a 
compromise  of  separate  bills 
previously  passed  by  the  Sen- 
ate and  House,  before  deciding 
whether   to   sign    or   veto   it. 

He  repeated l\  urged  Con- 
gress |ust  to  past  a  bill  re- 
constituting the  FEC  to  com- 
J 


ply  with  the  Supreme  Court's 
Jan.  30  decision  that  all  six  of 
the  agency's  members  be  ap- 
pointed   by    the    President. 

The  1974  campaign  finance 
law  creating  the  FEC  provided 
for  appointment  of  four  of  the 
members  by  Congress  The 
court  ruled  this  was  uncon- 
stitutional because  the  com- 
mission performs  executive 
functions 

Just  last  week.  Ford  issued  a 
statement  protesting  that  Con- 
gress was  ^  introducing  con- 
fusion and  uncertainty  into  this 
year's  elections  by  making  ma- 
ny other  unneccessary  changes 
in   existing   law 

He  has^  received  conflicting 
advice  from  Republican  con- 
cessional leaders  on  whether 
to   sign    or   veto   the  bill 

Senate    GOP    Leader    Hugh 

Scott   said   he   thought   the  bill 

,was    the    best    the    Republican 

minority    could    hope    for   and 

advised  the  President  to  sign  it. 

But  the  Senate  Republican 
whip,  Robert  P  Griffin,  said 
he  favored  a  veto  and  so  did 


Rep      John     J      Rhodes,    the 
House  GOP  leader 

Rhodes  called  the  bill  **pro- 
union,  pro-Democratic,  and 
pro-incumbent.** 

Former       California       Gov 
Ronald   Reagan.   Ford's  op- 
ponent for  the  Republican  Pre- 
sidential  nomination,   has  also 
urged    a    veto. 

Passage  was  delayed  24 
hours  when  Sen.  Lowell  Weic- 
ker,  R-Conn.,  began  a  fili- 
buster on  the  bill.  He  ended  it 
when  the  Senate  agreed.  91  to 
0,  to  the  principle  of  quick 
action  on  a  number  of  so- 
called    Watergate    reforms. 

Meanwhile,  the  FEC. an- 
nounced Tuesday  that  &ndi- 
dates  have  filed  new  requests 
seeking  Sl.B^  million  m  funds 
that  would  k>ecome  available  if 
the   bill   becomes    law. 

Sen.  Frank  Church,  D-Ida- 
ho,  one  of  the  candidates, 
announced  he  wa$  dropping 
plans  to  campaign  in  the  Qqu^^ 
necticut  primary,  prihiarily 
because  of  the  logjam  over 
campaign    funds. 


Voter  registration 
to  end  on  Sunday 

Students  will  have  until  midnight.  Sunday.   May  9,  to  register 
lor    the    presidential    primary    election    on    June   8. 
Vou    must    register    to    vote    if 

you    have    never    voted    in    Cahfornia. 
— ym*   tum^  4#^w  or    befwe    June    8,  ~ 

you  have  moved  and  not  re-registered  at  your  new  address, 
you  did  not  vole  in  the  November.   1974,  general  election 
(Brown    vii     Flournoy).    or  • 

you  have  changed  your^  name  or  wish  to  change  your  party 
preference 

According  lo  Protect  Awareness,  a  non-profit  political 
information  service  on  campus,  registrars  will  be  stationed  at  the 
Gyps>  Uagon  and  ai  the  Bomb  Shelter  from  around  1 1  an  to  I 
pm  They  will  also  be  in  the  dorms  at  dinnertime  and  on  Bruin 
V\djk    lor    the    entire   dav 


•v^ 


8 

I 


T-SHIRT  MONTH 

All  out  t-shirtt  with  any  design  of  your 
choice  are  only  $1  00  with  any  $10  DO  pur- 
chase during  the  month  of  May  {^xw^  shirt) 


AT 

Th«F  Athletic  CH^ 

Blvd. 


1317 


# 


AN  EXPERIENCE  IN 
OPEN  SEXUALITY 


EVEIY  MAttlED  COOPU 
SHOULD  SEE  THIS   MOVIE! 


The  mokers  of  tHi» 
mevi*  cHoll*n9«  yew 
•nd  yowr  pnr^nmn  to 
•••     SANDSTONE 
ond  tokc  horn*  fh«  some 
ide«f  •««  te«,  l«v«  and 
morfio9e  Hiot  you  como  in 


A  Frtm  Bv  JONATHAN  i  BUNNY  DAM/  Color  By  CFI 
Released  By  MM  HENDERSON  FILM  DISTRIBUTION  INC 


NOW 


lA  C 


CfMfftS  lA  CmsM- 174^71 
WKMISA  SI  CiMM-Mlill 

LMK  MMM  U\muX  •  4»  l«l 
MMMMIfL  tCV  UA  Cnwm  •  A77 
N  MttfVMi  0  NrttI  •  HMtAI 
I^HWimC  MtftSriSgt  .  )49  ?MS 


nmmk  u*  •  173  jms 

WHSnm  HA  CiM««*MM02 
SAMTA  MOmCA  Miliftife  •  IK  iW 

tSHSCmif  ImvH&lfil 

HUTS    Ui  •   'lb  IMS 
WfSTWINSTEl  UA  T»i«  •  H3  1115 


MSMf  MA  »M«  H«sti«|S  Icl  .-  «HMt  WNtntW  WSttlXt  «  MrUT? 


Xi  SitvcMt  •  H7 
■fiswii  ii>m  »•■  ■■  ^  ■■■*  ■  i^? " 


SAN  irtNAffOIIM  ^jmilf  Hv«f  117  tMl 


The  Student  Committee  for  the  Arts 

in  co-operation  with   . 

DEAF   MEDIA 

presents 

A  special  sign  language  adaptation  of 

Stephen  Schwartz's 


I 


IL 


10 


Tl 


'  Enjoy  this  great  musical  as  it  is  performed*  m  the 
,p<^tic  beauty  of  American  Sign  Language 

1  and  Pantomime 

'vcital  narration  and  music  will  be  provided 

for  hearing  audience 

Friday,  May  7,  8:30  p.m. 
McGowan  Hall 


ADMISSION  IS  FREE! 


IL 


-pr-r 


ae«B 


^^T 


r— 7 


m 


I  ASK  counselor  reef uit men t^or^extfal 


i 


mi 


pro^ 

fiitftli 


Requjrcmcnis    that 
pectivt    CMHMtlor 
include 

^^  iMiviAg  atiended  three 
quaners  at  UCLA  with  a  mini- 
mum   30   GPA. 

—  le  an  uadergrnduaie  en- 
rolled in  the  Colleft  of  Let  ten 
and   Saenoe. 

—  AvuikiikiMty  for  the  turn- 
mer    traimng   session 

—  Availnbdity  ever>  Mon- 
da>    frooa   4-5    mb  for  weckK 


i 


I 


By    A^    MirtMri    karbekuf       mofc  otf  a  hnse  Irooiiwiiicii  to 
DB  S«nir  1»Hiar  draw.*  Smy^a  said 

The  Academic  Student 
Coyatcfang  profnai  (ASK.)  m 
looktHf  for  miifmi  who 
would  hke  to  work  wtth  tbeu 
parn  for  fun  and  profit  during 
the  aoit  academic  ywm 

There  are  16  positions  avail- 
able for  the  peer  academic 
CMnatlors  yho.  "after  a  train- 
ing icMion  at  the  end  of  the 
summer,  work  about  10  hours 
a   week.  ^  -* 

tn  the  iaft  1^  yenn.  coun- 
selors for  ASK  km¥t  been 
chosen  from  Midfents  who  par- 
ticipated in  the  t'CLA  Sum- 
mer Orientation  Counseling 
program  **!t's  (the  application 
process)  going  to  be  different 
this  year  than  it  km  in  the 
past."  said  ASK  coordinator 
Alison  Snyder  Orientation 
counseling  is  not  part  of  ASK.. 
but  studcnt«>  nevk  to  LCLA  are 
oowMiAad   during  the  summer 

Persons  interested  in  be- 
coming an  ASK  counselor  can 
atterid  either  of  two  miorma- 
tMi)  meets  which  are  to  be  held 
on  Thurdav  and  Friday  of  next 
week.  These  meetings  are  io 
expose  nore  students  to  iIk 
program   **l  would  like  to  have 


gisers     They   can  clarilv   re* 


to 


ocrptioiis     to 

rules    through    petitioning 
courMelor  caii  aappK  a 
with    a    petitMML    but    beyond 
that    the>    can   only   tell   the 
HB^mt    where   to   file     * 
RcferraJ 
*A  foad  50  per  cent  o(  what 
we  do  IS  refeffml."  said  Snvder 
She  aMad  tint  the  counselors 
are  ako  thete  to  unconf  use  the 
confusion  of  aatdemia  on  this 
canpiit.    **!    think<  «ke    drt    an 
invaluable     faMiiroe.*    Snvder 


ilitv  traits  thai  Snv- 
der  stressed  include  respon- 
sibilitv.  resourcefulness,  self- 
motivation  aad  an  outgoing 
attitade.  *Tlus  »  Ivfriv  an 
autofK>nK>tts  jobi;*  Snvder  said 
The  ASK  counselor  works 
away  from  supervision,  almost 
alwa^w  couaaehag  students 
alone  Familiarity  with  the 
campus  IS  more  or  less  re- 
quired v^hile  previous  coun- 
seling experience  is  aot  Ho>s- 
ever  such  experience  will  en- 
hance a  person's  chances  of 
getting   the  }ob 

The  student  counselors  serve 
primarily     as    information     — 


f 


.^t^JKi^' 


THESaVDIG 
C  TOUR  6BEEN! 


DRJUT 


i^^: 


Gumnaaa  Stout  or  Schlxtz  r«g   75c 


R^  SI  15- 


Academic  Student  Coun- 
selors are  not  to  be  confused 
vkith  professional  counselors 
While  the  professional  aca 
demic  counselors  have  aooeti 
to  student  recdvii,  the  peer 
counselors   do    not. 

One  student  counselor  said 
her  )€>b  involved  a  lot  of  stu- 
dent contact  **l  enioy  it  a  lot." 
said  Libbv  Anne  Resslcr 
"People  seem  to  appreciate 
us. 

The  peer  academic  coun- 
seling program  is  pan  of  the 
College  of  Letters  and  Science 
Enhanced  Advising  Program 
Makinjg  the  academic  coun- 
seling program  more  available 
to  students  m  a  more  com- 
fortable atmosphere  is  the 
amia  foal  of  the  peer  counseling 

Attocher   goal   of  the  service 
is  providing  informational  pro- 
grams on  careers  and  changes 
in       academic       requirements 
Thev    also    supply    information 


ASK  coun««k>r*  aid  tlud»ntt  •acb  quarWr  from 
*iMl»«n  po«Hlon«  available  nait  ymr 


tiont  Th«rt  are 


about   admission    to   various 
graduate    schools 

ASK  receives  its  funding 
through  registration  fees  Last 
year    the    budget    for    the    pro- 


gram   was   SI  5. 1 58     According 
to    Snyder.    ASK     sees    about 
250-300    students    per   week 
During  fall  quarter  this  figurtr 
increases    to   almost    500 


Connputer  searches 


H, 


W 


III 


Hot  hors  d  peuvras  hke  Swecxsr.        .    . 
inad  luccfami  cocJuil  franks    ^ 
or  hoamma^  potato  chxpa-iraa  popcorn,  too' 

NomMnr  thboogh  ranMiy 

"^  4lo7 

C«SM  rBu  U09  aiMtdtm.  WMtwood  ViiUqe 
(213.  477-3SM.  Opac  fros  11  mnty  <Uj 


Research  aid  in  libraries 


By    Kathv    Lope? 

—  riM  StalT   Reporter 

Three  LCLA  libraries  have; a, 
new  service  available  at  a  cost 

—  computer      searches       The 
L'RL,  Powell  and  BioMcd  lib- 


VOTE 


rmrtes  have  aeons  lo  dau 
Tbiies  pT  compuicrslrom  com- 
mercial companies.  1  ockhccd 
Corporation  and  Svsiems 
Development    Corporation 

These  computer  searches  can 
provide  bibliographies  ol  re- 
search sourceij  or  a  summary 
of    research    materials 

Among  the  man>  bib-lio- 
graphv  sources  available 
through  the  computers  are 
Neu  York  Times  Information 
Bank.  American  Statistics  lr>- 
dex.  Congressional  Informa- 
tion Service.  Chemical  Ab- 
stracts and  BioU)gical  Ab- 
stracts .   .^ 

According  to  Peter  Watson. 
Data   Service  Coordinator    the 


REGISTER  TO  VOTE 

You  need  to  register  if:  ' 

1)  You  will  be  18  by  June  8 

2)  You  have  moved 

3)  You  wish  to  change  party  affiliation 

4)  You  failed  to  vote  in  November  1974 

There  will  be  Deputy  Registrars  available  on  Bruin  Walk, 
at  the  Gypsy  Wagon,  in  the  Court  of  Sciences,  and  in  the 
dorm  lobbies. 


For  more  information  call 
PROJECT  AWARENESS  76 

at  825-4847  Kerckhoff  306 

DEADLINE  MAY)  9 


^ 


coit  of  a  computer  search  is 
Klgh  lilt  the  present  time  be- 
cause "companies  .arc  ontrring 
libraries  the  data  bases.  And 
the^libraries  pav  the  price  tor 
computer   time." 

I  h^  cost  of  ii  typical  search 
from  a  Nem  York  Times  In- 
formation Bank  for  15  minutes 
would  be  about  35  dollars  1  he 
prices  var>  accord mg  to  the 
type  of  source  requested  and 
the  length  of  time  needed  to 
have    the    sources. 

The  bibliographv  sources 
available  are  rpcent  f-or  ex- 
ample, the  Congressional  1n- 
f  Of  mat  ion  Service  has  indexes 
of  information  starting  since 
1970  and  the  Ncu  York  limes 
Information  Bank  is  indexed 
from  I96Q  Records  dating 
before  the  mid-l%0*s  wouUJ  he 
too  costlv  to  maintain,  ac- 
cording lo  Anne  Hinkle\ 
Head  Research  Department 
I  ibrarian 

rCLA  bfffrjed  free  computer 
searches  last  spring  quarter  as 
an  experimental  program 
About  3(30  searches  were  done, 
mainlv  by  uruiergraduate  stu- 
dents Sixty-five  per  cent  of  all 
the  users  had  a  favorable  opin- 
ion of  the  services  Watson 
.icrincd  the  cxperiincnt  ***!•*■( 
cessful.** 

**This  new  program  with 
many  more  data  bases  (comr 
puten/ed  indexes)  is  an  ex- 
pansion of  the  earlier  experi- 
mental prap»in.  But  it's  ilo 
longer  just  an  experiment." 
Hinklev    said. 

"'libraries  everywhere  are 
starting  to  offer  computerized 
search  servioct,  and  were  iust 
getting  into  the  act  so  that 
UCLA  students.  faciilt>  t^nd 
rMairchers  will  have  the  op- 
portunitv  to  use  them  too."  she 
added 

T  he   mam   advanCMr  <^  the 


( 1  ontinued on  Pafe  l2) 


Physics  counselor  Stern  shows  concern 


L  By   Jeffrey    Brown 

OB  SlafT  Reporter 

As  an  employee  ot  nearly  10 
years,  physics  ronnackK  Pat 
Stern  tries  to  display  a  per- 
sonal concern    for   students 

**1  think  I've  done  a  food 
job,-  Stem  said    -^If  I  didn't    I 


4on*t   think    Td    be   here" 

Stern  initialiy  hecomes  in- 
volved with  phyttcs  mi^drs  at 
an  orientation  program  Fol- 
lowing a  one  and  one  halt  to 
two  hour  "spieir  the  students 
are  given  information  sheets 
describing    the    physics   pro- 


)■ 


ol    doliarN 
ncv^    fund 


Senator  controls 
gun  lobby  drive 

SA(RAMiM()    AP  Wundrwh    ol    thousands 

from    the    state's    gun    owners   are    pi>uring    in    to    a 
controlled    b\    an    ultraconservative  ^legislator 

So  tar.  the  c(,>i»ts  ul  rtmning  the  fundi  have  eaten  up  virtualU  all 
ii\  the  S4I4.UI0  cowTfilMlied  and  on.l>  S2H.4<)()  has  been  divided 
up  ami>ng  16  legislative  candidates  according  to  repi)rts  filed 
v^ith    the    slate  -^ ,      : 

ikit  Sen  H  l|^ichardsi>n  (R-AroMtia).  founder  of  <Gun  Others 
of  California,  said  I  uesdav  the  fund's  campaign  sperKling  v^iil 
cUmb  in  the  next  feu  months  and  could  reach  S^$O.UUU  b>  the 
end    ot    the    yeai 

"that  could  make  u^  v>nc  of  the  iviwcs  in  C  aht  oi  ii.d 
campaigns."  Richardson,  uho  is  also  a  director  of  the  Sational 
kiflc    Association,    said    in    an    interview 

H  I  he  fund  also  has  a  national  arm.  (iun  (>v%iicrs  ot  America, 
whose  gival  is  to  rane  more  than  $1  millK>n  by  the  end  of  this 
year 

In  adUitii>n.  Kicijardson  said,  the  tunO  n  Ui>nors  mav  become  a 
pi>werful  neu  political  group  in  California  to  fight  gun-contrt)l 
proposals 

"N^e're  n4>l  |UM  raising  tunds.  v^c  re  lUcmitving  people  v% ho  feel 
NtrongK  about  the  subiect."  Richards4>n  said  in  ari  interview  "I 
v^ant  to  make  sure  we  know  our  friends  v^henever  an  issue  like 
this    comes    up  " 

Staunch  opp4)nents  of  gun-contrt»l  measures  are  the  ones  the 
fund  IS  suppi>sed  to  help  So  far.  the  recipients  are  14 
Repuhhcans    and    tvko    DemcKrats.    all    non-incumbents.  — ^^=- 

"Incum^bciiij^   axe    hig^   tinoii§h_U)   iiike    care oi    themselves/' 

Richardson    said 

Richardsiin  said  about  mni.(MM)  requests  for  monev  were  mailed 
in  California,  mostly,  to  gun  owners,  subscribers  to  hunting 
rnaga/ines    and    the    like 

He  wouldn't  sav  hovi  many  c(>niribut(ions  1h4  cowe  in.  hut 
said  the  average  w«>  no  more  than  Slo  At"  S4 1 4.000  in  receipts 
jv    «)!    last    week,    that    works    (»ut    to    4I.4(M)    contrit>utoTs 

One  name  on  the  list  i>f  $50  d<»nors.  is  Jbfrem  /irfibalist  Ir 
vkf>o   plaved   a  gun-toting  (»-man  *>n  "I he   HBI"  lelevisi<m  series 

Bui  the  fund  aliw^  hav  s^mie  staggering  expenses  mdre  than 
SM4>.tMMMof.  fMMiafe  mi  tar  this  vear  S:^  (MM)  for  various  mailing 
TfciKl  oll^  fK'artv    S^^VOfK)    for   ct»mpute-r    cosjs 

less  that  SIO.iMM)  IS  listed  lor  salaries  Richardson  said  he 
receives    no    pav     from    the    fund 


gram  In  addition,  they  are 
told  of  the  "pitfallsT^  involved 
with  the  major.  Stem  ex- 
plaina^. 

"I  do  so  many  Uttle  thiofi.'' 
Stem  said  -  a  kM  ^  P^P^- 
work,  aafivcrtng  qimiinns  and 
giving  general  inlbmiatton 
The  most  important  thmf^.she 
said,  is  **to  build  up  credi- 
bility " 

**lf  I  don*t  know  an  answer. 
I  try  to  find  out  or  direct  the 
Mudent  to  someone  who 
would  "^ 

Seheduir    cards 

Stern  insists  that  the  stu- 
dents cooie  into  her  office  each 
quarter  to   fill  oyt   schedule 


cards  I  he  pUTp<M€  of  tlie 
cards,  said  Stern,  is  to  deter- 
mine whether  they  are  pr«« 
pared    for   their   courses 

In  addition.  Stem  explained. 
the  check-in  at  the  beginning 
of  each  quarter  allows  the 
students  to  interact  with  each 
other.  **They  need  to  work 
together" 

It  bothers  her.  she  said, 
having  students  unwilling  to 
believe  someone  is  trving  to 
help  There  are  "far  more  peo- 
ple c^oncerned  with  students 
than  students  feel."  explained 
Stern 


^      •»■/ 


I 


to 


see  someone  iom- 
ing   up   a  career.**  said  Stcrm 
"Ptople  should  not  be  here  if 
fliry  are  h^re  with  no  fad,*  " 
she    said     As   a    resuh,    maay 
studenu  are  placed  on 
tion    or   ditmiMcd.    Stem 
that  It  wastes  money,  time 
a  chance  to  continue  in  colleft 
"They    shouldn't    have    been 
here.**  she  said     Either  they 
were    not    nuture    enough    o€ 
tfty    had   no    pnonties  ** 


Stem's  involvement  with  sti^ 
dents   has  transformed   her  o^ 
fice   into  a   conglomerate  of 
memorabilia     games,   photo- 
graphs   and    odds   and   ends- 


Right  to  own  guns 


Campus  elections  today 


The  end  ui  itic  brum  Walk  signs  and  the  leafletting  is 
jimost  in  sight  as  the  undergraduate  and  graduate 
associations  hold  their  primarv  elections  today  and 
tomorrou 

Run-oftN  tor  uiKfergraduate  offices  wtH  be  held  next  week 
on    \^ednesda>    and    1  hursdav 

Polling  b<M>ths  are  located  at  the  following  locations 
Kerckhoff  Pla/a.  Bunche  Hall,  the  Bombsheher  Oickson 
Pla/a.  the  Inverted  Fountain.  Rolte  Quad.  GSM.  the  Law 
School  Patio,  the  northwest  end  ot  Pauley  Pavilion  and 
Student  Health  Service  I  hcv  will  be  open  from  9  am  to  5 
pm 


SACRAMENTO    (AP)  A 

proposed  state  ban  on  future 
gun  coniyol  legislation  W4is 
approved  .  1^  a  Senate  com- 
mittee   Tuesday 

Ihe  measure  b>  Sen  H  L 
Richardson  (R>Arcadui)  would 
ask  voters  in  Novembier  to  put 
the  guaranteed  right  to  bear 
arms  into  the  slate  constitu- 
tion 

The  measure  would  not 
chanfe  existing  law  But  future 
restrictions  on  gun  ownership 
or  sale  would  require  a  new 
constitutional  amendment  and 
public    vote 

The  propu:^d  amendment, 
which  was  rejected  by  the  Sen- 
ate Jiidiciarv  CoflMHllflr  iJKfi^ 
weeks  ago.  won  passage  this 
time  on  a  6-1  committee  vote, 
the   bare   minimum   needed 

It  was  sent  to  the)  Senate 
flooJT^  where  it  needr  a  two- 
thirds  majority  tor  passage 
Richardson  said  he  already  ha^ 
about  24  of  the  needed  27 
votes. 

A  similar  measure,  by  As- 
semblyman John  Briggs  (R- 
Fullerton)  will  be  heard  Wad- 
nesdav  m  the  Assembly  Crim- 
inal   Justice    Committee 

If  It  fails.  Richardson  said, 
an  attempt  will  be  made  to  §et 


enough  members'  signatures  to 
puU  It  out  of  the  committee 
and  onto  the  AssembK  floor 
Voting  tor  Richardson's 
measure  were  Sens  (ieorge 
Deukaejian  (R-Long  Beach). 
Donald  Cirunsky  <R-Watson 
ville).  Robert  Presley  (D-Riv er- 
sideK  Alan  Robhtm  (D-VaQ 
Nuys).  Altred  Song.(D-Monr 
terey  Park)  and  George  Zeno- 
vich  (EXFresno)  Opposing  it 
was  Sen  David  Roberti.  (D- 
Los  Angeles)  It  is  Senate  Con- 
stitutional   Amendment    49 


'Jordan  speaks 
on   Revolution 

Wir^throp  JorJa-n.  pro- 
fessor of  History  at  VC 
Berkelev.  will  present  a* lec- 
ture entitled  "Race.  Afpr  and 
Sex  Rtvcrberatu»ns  <•(  the 
American  Revtilutui  at  H 
pm  toda^  in  Dodd  147 
I  here  is  ■#  aiknission 
charge  and  iht  public  is 
invited  I  he  lecture  is  pre- 
sented bv  the  I'Cl.A  Bi- 
centennial Committee  and 
the  Committee  oni  Public 
Lectures    series 


VOTE 


A  Public  Lecture  on 


MAYA 
ARCHAEOLOGY 

Prof.  Gordon  Willey, 
Harvard  Univ. 

'"Factors  in  the  Rise  and 
Fall  of  Maya  Civilization 

Wednesday  May  5    8:00  PM 
RoKe  1200     UCLA 


ff 


Pcrtentvd  by    Anlhropo4ofy  Lm4MfM*Mie  Slud«mi 

tfunding  nudr  pomblr  by  UCIA  fto%ttm  I*tk  f ofce) 
AKo  SpomoriKl  By   I  )Cl  A  GrjdwM*  S«o«len«»  ot  ihr  Ar<  hj«o»OBy  Pr<i|Min 
friend*  of  Afrh*rlo)ty  UCIA  Ijtm    Amerwin  C 


S 

I 

I 


9 

I 


-.-n- ' 


J 


Awards  . 

K  ontintd  ffrom  Plft  4| 


r 


from  eight  finalists  b>  Samuel 
(loldwyn.  Jr.  Ernest  Lehman 
( scrceTi^ritcr  of  "North  by 
Northwest  "  "The  King  and  1." 
and  •*l-amii\  Plot")  and  Fverctt 
Ziegler.  president  oi  Zie- 
fler  Ross    literars    agents. 

The  competition  boasts  past 
winners  FrarKis  Ford  Coppola. 
Noel  Black  and  Martin  Zwei- 
back  Colm  Higgrns  won  sec- 
ond place  in  1970  tor  his  script 
**Harold  and  Maude.**  which 
later  became  a  popular  motion 
picture 

When  the  competition  was 
originated  by  Samuel  Goklwyn 
j  Sr  in  1954.  all,  types  of  crea- 
tive wiiting  were  cHgiMe  Since 
then.  It  has  been  limned  to 
stage  pk^y%.  screenplays 
televMMi   plays 


UCLA 


□RIVE 


^^^^^^^^V^J 

s 

■ 

MAY  3-"^ 


#       « 


#  m 


Onfiwaily.  GoWwyn  Sit 
tok    all    rights    to   the   winning 
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Letters  to  the  Editor 


Mardi  Gras 


Chavez 


Editor: 

On   behalf  oi   the  entire   1976 

Mardi  Gras  Cqmrn-***^^    I  would 

«    like  lo  Uke   rhis   •  tunity   to 

ji    enpMihs   my.  lapprti  .w;.on   to  "the 

.  entire  UCt^^  campus  community 

^  for  'ihmt   help  in   making  Mardi 

2    Gras  76  the  success  that  it  was 

.   With    the    help    and    invaluable 

advice     we     receive     from     the 

various  departments  throughout 

the  University.   ULCA  is  able  to 

put    on    the    Mardi   Gras   in    the 

smooth   and   efficient   manner 

which    It   does 

A   special   thanks  goes  out  to 
all  of  the  (ampus  organizations, 
dormatorips        Iraternities       tnd 
sororities  whKf^   built   ^nd  oper- 
ated the  S5  successful  booths  on 
the  Mardi  Gras  field    The  booths 
look«d  better   than  ever  bttime 
and      months      of      hard   _w€wk 
definitely    paid  oh     Each   ^nd 
every  one  of  you  is  to  be  con- 
gratulated for  the  sKow  you  put 
on    for    the   entire   Los   Angeles 
area. 

This  year  MardT  Gras  elected 
to  extend  its  operating  hours  to 
include  dn  addittonal  day  of 
activity!  —  Sunday  fudging  .from 
the  attendanc  e  ami  c  rowd  reac  - 
lion.  »his  was  a  popular  derision 
as  It  allowed  more  families  to 
rniov     Mardi    Gras     The    mam 

■-■•■r  

rc»sfK>nsibilitv  tor  the  success  of 
thi«.  tirsf  Sundav  of  operation 
n^usi  .tit*'  with  the  particrpaiing 
^Miups  Thanks  to  vour  coniinu- 
ing  support,  the  protect  was 
<»normouslv  successful  TcVur  ef- 
Jorts  throughout  the  event  ami 
during  th<>  ( lean-up  operation 
arv    1^    b<*    highly    ( omiTXMvded 

Once  again  .i  ihjnk  you  to 
the  entire  ( .imfxis  community 
t<»r  enabling  ih<  Mardi  Gras 
C  or»»inittee  to  fHji  t»n  <me  otlhc* 
f>esi  events  r\  ri  Ml  vour  "fim«» 
*irn\  cMforfs  .irr  ^MMtK  .ip- 
()f#M  Mtrd 

_,  Alp«   Rt>«e 

Ekecultve    Chairman 

Marili    Gras    '76 


EdMor: 

United  farm  Workers  Presi- 
dent Cesar  Chavez  spoke  ^  a 
Solidanty  Rally  attended  by  er 
.1,680  UC  students  and  workers 
on  Thursday.  April  22.  1976.  m 
the  Cr^nd  Ballroom  AFSCME, 
local  2070  AFL-CIO,  MEChA.  la 
Cen/e  and  UFW  Student  Com- 
mittee organized  the  rally  that 
focused  on  tKe  UFW  initiative 
petition  and  the  drive  to  or- 
ganize UC  employees  into  a 
union    of    their   own. 

Banners.  Mloons  and  placards 
lined  the  Qr^nd  Ballroom  calling 
for  support  of  the  UFW  and 
organization  of  UC  employees 
into  AFSCME.  the  campus  union 
for  non-academic  employees 

The  program  had  a  wide  va- 
riety of  cultural  presentations 
featuring  the  Ballet  Folklorico.  a 
contata  by  firm  Workers,  and 
the  Average  AFSCME  Band  (a 
group  of  UC  employees)  who 
sang   unioh    songs 

The  audience  heard  spokes- 
person. Cliff  Fried,  President  of 
Local  2070  of^  AFSCME.  speak  on 
the  similarities  of  organizing 
Farm  Workers  and  Public  Em- 
ployees, i.e..  their  lack  of  col- 
lective bargaining,  and  decent 
working  conditions  and  wa^es. 
Cliff  Fried  also  spoke  of  con- 
tihumg  and  working  hard  to 
guarantee  tKe  Initiative  position 
of   t;he   UFW. 

The  main  speaker  was  Cesar 
Chavez  who.  after  words  of 
solidarity  to  the  groups  who 
organized  the  raJly,  sp€>ke  m  a 
f  ff  #f  .^'^  incisive  maruHir  ikKKit 
the  Initiative  drive  and  why  the 
UFW  had  to  do  it  He  said  the 
UFW.  is  taking  the  issue  to  the 
People,  the  issue  clearly  being 
that  the  Farm  Workers  have  a 
right  to  vote  tor  a  Union  of  their 
choice  arid  that  an  iruiecisive 
Legislature  and  grower- 
repression  had  stopped  this  pro- 
cess and  the  people  would  have 
to  decide   Chavez  explained  the 


itekin    taray  for  fh9  mkdnkght  train  from 


background  to  the  cutting  of 
ALRB  money  to  the  harassment 
m  the  fields  Chavez  announced 
oyer  490,000  signatures  ha^  jbeen 
collected.  The  crOMrd  roundly 
applauded  him  and  many  stayed 
to  pick  up  both  AFSCME  and 
UFW  and  MEChA  literature 
Some  UC  workers  joined 
AFSCME  on  the  spot.  For  further 
mformation  on  AFSCME  and 
how  to- join,  call  the  Union 
Office. 

C8ff  Frtarf 
PreMdent   2i7e  AFSCMi 


Abby   TtKMiiai 
Steward   2tF7%   AfSCME 


Games??? 

Editor: 

Since     entering     UCLA     as     a 
.  I   have  participated  in 


fr 

many  intramural  sports,  and 
alw»'«-  with  «»reat  enthusiasm  It 
IS  a  good  feeling  to  be  involved 
in  outdoor  activities,  to  be  with 
friends  who  like  to  en|ov  them- 


selves, and  to  be  able  to 
exercise  my  study- weary  body 
As  a  freshman,  I  was  introduced 
to  mtramurals  with  the  assump- 
tion that  we  played  for  fun.  not 
for  blood,  and  for  physical 
pxernon.  not  an  unnecessary 
victory 

If  my  teams  ever  won.  then 
that  was  fine,  and  if  we  did  not, 
that  was  alright  too.  However, 
after  four  years  of  avid  partici- 
pation, my  outlook  has  become 
faded,  and  the  enthusiasm  has 
fallen    flat 

Within  the  last  few  years  I 
have  come  in  contact  with  peo- 
ple who  canlriot  seem  to  under- 
stared  fhat  miramuraf  sports  are 
synonomousN>vith  good  limes.  I. 
and  others  nojelDubt.  have  had 
to  put  Up  with  poor  manners, 
foul  language.  discourteous 
behavior.  and  general  im- 
maturity Many  students  seem  to 
take  *intramurals  so  serious  that 
win  a  few.  lose  a  few"  is  forced 
to    make    room    for      win    at    all 

(OStS."  , 

Granted      competition    is    in- 


gTBtf^^  in  us  from  early  child- 
hood, and  It  IS  a  necessary  parr 
of  all  sports,  up  to  a  point  But 
when  the  competitive  spirit 
interferes  With  an  adult's  rational 
behavior,  then  something  has 
gone  wrong  The  adage  "win- 
ning isn't  ;everything,  it's  the 
only  thing"  has  been  adopted 
by  too  many  tearT)s,  and  the  true 
purpose  behind  the  intramural 
program  has  been  ignored,  and 
perhaps  forgotten.  I  only  hope 
that  future  participants  will 
recognize  tfie  value  of  coopera- 
tion as  well  as  that  of  competi- 
tion 

Ub^  CM 


Tom  Hayden:  Who  needs  another  politician?? 

by  Gary  Von  Ever  and  Pat  Murphy 


(Editor's  note  Von  Euer  and  Murphs  art' 
students  here  and  members  of  the  Rev- 
olutionary   Student    Brigade  ) 

Tom  Hayden  says  the  Arr>erican  dem- 
ocratic" iyilewt.  w*l>v  all  ♦♦^  laulfH.  t^  Atrfl 
the  best  that  peoplf>  can  gft  so  thev 
should  work  within  it  —  bs  voting  for 
p«»ople    like    him 

Hayden  has  one  advantage  over  other 
politicians  who  say  the  same  The  Amer- 
ican people  have  a  deep  desire 
to  change  society  and  remember  him  for 
his   anti-war   work   and  support  of   pro- 


OPINION 


gressive  causes  during*  the  1%0  s.  Aly 
Altrk4y  ustng  rheiorrc  about  the  big 
corporations  and  playing  on  this  sincere 
desire  icK  chanf^e.  Hayden  has  been  able 
to  win  some  support,  particularly  among 
students  and  former  %fudf»nt<.  But  what 
does   he  offer*' 

This  vear  s  elections  <  omr  at  a  nm<' 
when  the  people  face  man\  attacks 
Millions  have  been  laid  off  the  last  few 
years  and  many  Titerally  faor  starvation  as 
ur^employment  insurance  is  cut  back  by 
the  country's  wealthy  rulers  Education 
and  social  services  are  sliced  in  an 
attempt    to   stave   off   the   deepening 


capitalist  crisis    The  threat  of  war  looms  ^ 
(»n  the  hori/on  as  military  budgets  fatten,  f^ 
and   th«'  government   mentioHs  resuming 
the   draft  ^ 

fn  the  mtdst  of  these  attacks  the 
American  people  are  fighting  badi  in  a 
more  organized  and  conscious  way  thaVi 
at  any  time  since  the  T930s  60.000 
workers  rallied  in  Washington  last  year, 
demanding  jobs  and  booing  the  poli- 
ticians, union  hacks  and  other  front  men 
for  tf^  capitalists  off  the  stage.  Ter>s  of 
thousands  of  students  have  demonstrated 
this  year  against  cutbacks,  tuition  hik« 
and  the  closmg  of  schools  People  see 
the  whole  system  crumblir^g  around  us  as 
the  ^pitalists  show  their  readiiMM  to 
sacrifice  anydhe  and  anything  except 
their  profits.  Hayden's  puny  reform 
program  is  espoaed  as  an  attempt  to  stop 
a    charging    elephant    with    a    slingshot 

PeopJe  who  have  learned  the  nature  of 
this  system  f.-om  rheir  daily  experience 
do  not  suppK>rt  Hayden  because  they 
kr>ow  he  would  lead  them  into  an  am- 
bush When  more  and  more  people  war\t 
to  fight  the  rich  and  their,  rotten  system. 
Hayden  says  keep  cool,  rely  on  him  and 
others  like  him  who  want  to  ride  the 
nr^asses  backs  into  office.  Whenever  the 
people's  struggle  is  rising,  liberals  pop 
out.    trying   to   channel   the  energy   and 


< 


struggle  along  lines  acceptable  to  ih^ 
"two-party  system"  and,  most  signifi- 
cantly, the  capitalist  class    But  we  won't 

be   taken    in    by    this   crap  

The  only  way  to  bring  about  real 
change  is  by  organizing  the  masses  of 
people  and  relying  on  their  struggle  This 
genuinely  popular  fight,  led  by  the 
working  class,  is  the  only  force  that  can 
change  society 

What  is  Hayden's  attitude  toward  the 
masses?  |a-e  Fonda  put  it  clearly:  "Tom 
was  involved  in  the  mass  movement 
before  it  became  fashionable"  In  other 
words,  the  struggle  of  the  masses  is  not  a 
serious  thing;  rather,  it  is  a  passing 
fashion,  so  before  long,  people  wiii  learn 
It  IS  useless  to  build  their  struggle  in- 
dependently of  the  rich  and  their  rule 
book.  Like  Hayden.  they  wiM  "wise  up'.' 
and  realize  that  voting  is  all  they  can  do. 
Then  everything  will  be  in  its  propef 
P^*cc  —  Hayden  scuttling  between  oH 
fices  in  Washington  and  Sacramento,  and 
the  masses  goin|  from  "|ob"  offic^  to 
relief  center,  scratching  to  survive  in  a 
system    bound   to   go   downhill. 

But  wait  —  Hayden  calls  for  full  em- 
ployment! Aren't  we  being  too  harsh? 
Not  in  the  least    Any  feci  can  "caM"  for 


full  employment,  peace,  "real  demo- 
cracy" or  any  pte  in  the  sky  he  c#n 
imagine  Hayden's  program  is  full  of 
"proposals"  for  how  to  convince  the  rich 
to  work  in  the  interests  of  the  very 
people  they  exploited  to  get  rich!  He 
says.  'We  don't  ne^  socialism  —  the 
only  system  that  can  solve  people's 
problems  —  and  in  that  phrase  is  the 
essence  of  his  program:  perpetuation  of 
wage-slavery,  criies.  unemployment  and 
war.  He  prn^  himself  on  the  fact  that 
his  "common  sense"  goes  about  as  far  as 
Tom  Paine  s  did  200  years  ago.  But  realitv 
has  changed  and  what  was '  progressive 
then  (free  enterprise)  is  impossible  today 
"when  ifidustry  is  developed,  over  80  per 
cent  of  the  poople  are  workers,  »nd  a 
few  monopolies   run   evervthir>g. 

An  impossible  program  is  reactionary, 
partkrulary  when  it  is  pofiMe  to  build 
our  struggle  along  a  different  road, 
toward  revolution  and  the  liberation  of 
all  mankind.  To  hell  with  the  rich  man's 
system  and  all  strawhat  pimps  Mie  Hay- 
den! We've  carried  the  rich  for  200  years 

—  Let's  get   them   off  our  backai 

(For  info  on  July  4  dvno  A  other  work, 
«ee  RSB  table  on   cnnpui.) 


•    1    '  ■  ' 

And  even  more  letters  to  the 


■■ci  "If 


o 


Food  Run 


I'm  pretty  sure  that  I 
with  Dick  Gregory's  comments 
that  "food  II  a  basic  riflit  " 
However,  I  am  definitely  sure  I 
disagree  with  last  Friday's  letter 
by  Marcy  Tiffany  about  these 
comments. 

One  of  the  major  reasons 
many  people  cannot  "supply 
their  own  food"  is  that  tf»ey 
have  been  forced  to  produce 
unproductive  products  (^uch  as 
some  upper  class  luxuries  and 
military  hardware)  for  the 
markets  of  others,  and  not  food 
for  meeting  their  own  needs 
Since  we  are  all  interdependent. 
I  am  not  sure  true  &el^% 
sufficiency  would  every  be  pofr-" 
sible  But.*  for  much  of 
the  world,  any  chance  of  achiev- 
ing this  independence  is  now 
gone  (  —  their  self-sufficient 
economies  have  been  destroyed. 
Therefore,  it  would  seem  mis- 
taken to  blame  these  people  for 
their  apparent  inability  to  feed 
themselves. 

1  am  saddened  by  Ms  Tif- 
fany's righteous  anger  at  the 
thought  that  she  might  be 
forced  to  help  a  hungry  person 
eat.  Some  obviously  feel  (unliki^ 
myseltl  that  the  right  to  own 
that  which  they  have  produced 
IS  quite  important  However, 
even  if  people  do  feel  they  have 
this  right/jit  would  seem  greatly 
outweighed  by  the  tragedy  of 
hunger  I  wish  those  bothofod 
by  the  thought  of  being  taken 
advantage  of  would  have  a  little 
more  compassion  and  under- 
standing towards  those,  who  are 
not  productive."  Certainty  there 
are  many  reasons  for  the  in- 
ability   ~    even    the    unwilling- 


to  produce  And.  rewards 
(as  well  as  acknonrledgement) 
for  people  who  produce  are 
«ot  always  as  great  as  thev 
perhaps   should   be. 

Basically  I  would  hope  people 
would  think  about  whadm  they 
might  have  the  rtspomlbility,  -or 
at  least  can  make  the  choice,  to 
help   those   with   human   needs. 

Since  Ms  Tiffany  decided  to 
cloae  with  a  plug  for  "private 
property.''  I  suppose  H  ,h  my 
obligation  to  <;lose  with  a  swspe 
against  it  The  "right  to  keep 
and  use  that  which  is 
produced,"  if  seen  as  important, 
would  very  much  seem  to  sup- 
poVt  ending  the  system  of  wage 
labor  For.  in  this  system  those 
who  labor  are  only  paid  for  part 
of  what  they  produce  (the  rest 
goes  into  profits"),  and  many 
(the  name  Rckrky  ring  a  bell?)  do 
not  have  to  produce  at  all  in 
order  to   have 

Steve   ftoM 
AHM,    A    Humanist    Movement 


consumption  of  a  substance, 
whde  abortion  »  a  question  of 
ideology 

I  maintain  that  it  would  be 
moral  tyranny  for  these  anti- 
abortionisu  to  impoic  the  im- 
pMcMions  of  tf>eir  philoaopKy  on 
everyone 


Not  Champs 


fending  national  champlofM  The 
Defending  National  champiorH 
left  the  team  with  their  coach  — 
Chuck  Df>bu«,  so  they  could 
continue  as  champions  There  is 
currently  only  or>e  member  on 
the  UCLA  women's  team  wfK> 
was  a  membef  of  the  197S  na- 
tional championship  team  As 
for  the  others,  they  have  yet  to 
earn  the  title  "National  Cham- 
pions " 


In  regard  to  your  article  in  the 
Friday  April  31st  Daily  Brum 
about  the  UCLA  women's  track 
team. 

Bullshit   —  They  are  not  de- 


Ktiievel 


Tom   Hayden   offers   us   dan 


devtf    realism    in    plMt   &I    the 
bland    variety    (or    cHkkmm    fan- 
taay?)  usuaNy  peddled  by  igti 
lifhment    potecians     What    ex 
arfly  ure  these  devdahly  daring 
stands   of    Mr    Hayden? 

Well,  he  is  for  women's  equal- 
ity, full  employ  rT>em.  good 
health  care  better  education 
ar\d  a  debate  with  Serwitor  Tun- 
ney  He  is  against  b«g  business, 
profits,  pollution,  mass  starva- 
tion,   and    nuclear   war 

That's  terribly  bold  stulf.  Tom.- 
but  I'm  casting  my  vote  for  Evel 
Knievel   all    the   same 

lacv  ^^l|P^ 


e 
I 
I 


Abortion 


l«  personally,  am  sick  and  tired 
of  reading  self -righteous  tirades 
about  "murder  of  innocent 
babes"  in  tf>e  Daily  Brum  Giv- 
ing abortion  legal  sanction  does 
not  force  anyone  who  is  of- 
fended by  it  to  have  an  abor- 
tion And  people  who  are 
offended  by  abortion,  no  matter 
how  poetic  and/or  sincere  thetr 
reasoning,  still  should  not  have 
the  right  to  keep  others  from 
using  that  option  I  may  be 
offended  by  cigars,  but  I  have 
no  right  to  prevent  other  people 
from  smokine  them  (especially  if 
I'm  not  in  the  vicinity!)  Cigars, 
of   course,   are   a   question  of 


Ddn  Rather  hpre  for  "W  Minutes'  with  pro  asMsIn  Dawson  Shot  and  our  now 
poNcy  of  Intarvlowing  paid  killers—  Tell  us  Dawaon,  ia  lotey  a  good  day  tor  a 
•hooting? 


GRADUATE  STUDENTS! 

The  following  referendum  items  will  appear  on 
the  GSA  Ballot: 


f  - 


INITIATIVE  AGAINST  RACISM  AND  CUTBACKS  AT  UCLA: 

Do  you  endorse  the  following: 

1.  We  dSMMid  annual  minority  recruitment.  t>egtnning  Fall  76.  of 
1,411  undergraduates  and  428  graduates,  including  freshmen 
Mnd  transfer  students,  ttie  same  as  tf»e  peak  ym^r  of  minonty 
admissions  in  1973.  until  minorities  are  represented  at  least 
according  to  their  percentage  of  the  population  of  Los  Angeles 
County 

We  demand  special  admissions  tor  minority,  bilingual  and 
working  class  white  students  at  the  previous  rate  of  1?% 

We  demand  that  the  University,  in  cooperation  with  private 
foundatiorw  and  government  agenciee.  should  plan  and  insti- 
tute a  five  year  program  of  tin^Mgraduate  scholarships  and 
graduate  fellowships  for  minority  and  working  class  white 
students  admitted  to  the  University. 

2  We  demand  ttiat  the  University  of  California  impleissnt  the 
recommendations  of  tf>e  Chicano  Taafc  Force  Report 

3.  In  view  of  tt>e  compMe  lack  of  Affirmative  Action  in  UCLA 
hiring  to  this  dale  and  the  lack  of  efnpk)yment  for  greduates  of 
UCLA,  we  demand  an  end  to  ttie  laCMlty  hiring  ifwrnn  and 
increaaes  in  faculty  hiring  to  be  impiSMSfiledailotows:  A)  In  the 
departments  which  have  experienced  a  atiarp  incniaaii  in  under- 
graduala  enrollment,  such  as  Political  Science,  chemistry,  and 
Biology,  increaae  tenure-track  teeching  faculty  positions  to  meet 
the  standard  of  15/1  student/faculty  ratio.  B)  Decreaee  by  a 
campus-wide  dspaftmental  avemge  of  50%  the  atudent-TA  ratio 


without  restricting  enrollment  but  by  doubling  the  number  of  TA- 
ships,  in  accordance  with  the  demand  of  the  TA  s  union.  C)  AM 
hiring,  whether  into  new  positions  created  under  (3A)  and  (3B) 
above,  or  into  existing  positions,  must  t>e  allocated  according  to 
population  proportions  of  Los  Angelee  County  of  ethnicity  and 
aex;  D)  To  rectify  existing  instances  of  racist,  sexist,  and  elitist 
practicee  at  UCLA,  we  dewnsnd  that  the  following  professors^ 
students  and  staff  be  reMlPted  immediately  1)  Dr  Humt>erto 
Bracho.  2)  Ms  Rocio  Camacho  and  3)  Willie  Morten 

4  We  demand  a  reversal  of  thm  cutbacks  in  Student  Health 

5.  We  demand  an  end  to  all  forms  of  police  harrassment  of 
students  at  UCLA,  particularly  of  minonty  students  and  workers 
am)  leftists  Disarm  the  campus  police. 

S.  We  demand  that  the  $405  mcreeae  m  tuition  for  out-of-state 
and  foreign  students  be  rescinded  immediately 


IRANIAN  STUDENTS  ASSOCIATION  INITIATIVE: 

The  U  C.-iran  Profect  aSoms  tf>e  Iranian  Refime.  sue  of  th%  most 
rapNMiee  dictatoishipa.  to  set  up  a  so-called  "Persian  Study 
Center"  on  campus.  The  Iranian  StuMiits  Association  at  UCLA 
•ist  auch  ties  with  a  regime  that  holda  over  40,000 
mostly  students,  and  which  has  eiiecuted  over 
300  patnots  m  lees  than  three  years,  is.  to  say  the  le^.  mn  insult 
t6  the  students  of  this  University  We  further  belive  that  the  UCLA 
iacilitiea  ahould  not  be  put  at  the  disposal  of  the  fascist  regime  of 
Ihe  9Hah  Do  you  approve  of  tt^e  U.C-lran  Protect? 


r 


VOTE  MAYS  &  6 


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YomH'Atzmaut5746 


Israel  Independence  Day  1976 


♦ 


•f- 


"T 


We,  the  undersigned,  state  our 

belief  that  Jews,  Zionism,  and 
-   Israel  cannot  be  separated! 

Zionism  is  the  national  liberation  movement  of  the  Jewish 
people.  It  was  through  the  efforts  of  Zionism  that  the  Jewish 
people  have  been  able  to  return  to  their  national  home,  the 
State  of  Israel.  Over  a  million  oppressed  Jews  from  Nazi  Europe, 
the  Soviet  Union  and  Arab  states  have  found  refuge  and 
freedom  in  Israel.  Only  in  Israel  could  they  express  their 
nationaNdentity  and  culture.  The  Zionism  movement  has  been 
at  the  forefront  of  the  Renaissance  of  Jewish  culture  and 
'  identity  throughout  the  world.  The  destiny  of  Jews  and  Judaism 
are  inextricably  tied  to  the  land  of  Israel. 

We  therefore  express  our  solidarity  with  the  State  of  Israel  on  its 
28th  Anniversary.  We  hope  for  the  Zionism  goal  of  peace  and 
justice  for  all 


Norman  J  A   Eskif)d 
David  lieber 
Daniel  Rosenthal 
Shosana  Cerson 
Ruth  finer  Mmtz 

'  Izcob  Biale  ^ 

Sarah  Nissim 
Irvinfi  &  lean  Peters 
Dan  ft^vff  f 
Irving  Weiser 
Marcie  Schoenberg 
L    Cerson 
fudy  White 
Marinne  Marschak 
Martin  Leska 
Ralph  Gottfried 
Stanley  Hecht 
Prances  Richtman 
Louts  E.  Davis 
Eleanor e  Coutin 
Harry  Wasserman 
Doreen  Seidler- feller 
Chaim  Seidler- feller 
Miriam  Ash 
Roiinda  Rochim 
R   Sackett 
Rita  C.  Okrent 
Sharon  Baumgold 
Elizabeth  M    Kotler 

Floss  Alper ^-^ — 

Josef  Shwartz 
Dory  frank 
Michelle  Shwartz^ 
David  lay  Millstein 
fern  Levitt 
hiarry  Kotler 
Daryl  Temkfn 
Gary  T  Greenebaum 
florence  B    Brawer 
Arthur  M  Cohen 
Robert  Cerstein 
Yale  Mintz 
Susan  fletcher 
Rose  Jeff 
Martin  feinblat 
Robert  Ungar 
Karep  Bamberfner 
David  Young 
loan  White 
Michael  Goldstein 
Jove  fensen 
Sipymour  Luhf*t^tfy/ 

I  Mel  Wachs 
f^ed  Bogin 
Neil  Reisner 


hiarvey  Deutsch 
Isaac  R    Kaplan 
Larry  Matalon 
hah  hiaber 
I  sa belle  Ebert 
Ellen  Israel  Kahn 
Pamela  C,ershman 
f    Wiseman 
ludea  Pearls 
Rabbi  &  Mrs.  Julian 

M    White 
Gary  D  Class 
Richard  Silver  stein 
Philip  Moinester 
Marcia  Creensite 
Jonathan  Medved 
Lea  Eckerling 
Jeffrey  David  Mann 
Richard  Platkin 
Elliott  Bubis 
Steven  L.  Spiegel 
Michael  Rappaport 

Arnold  J   Band 

Janet  hiadda 

Roman  Vishniac 

David  Berner 

Rabbi  Richard  N.  Levy 

Marilyn  Levitt 

Rose  T  Shapiro    1 

Janet  Langbaum 

M   Cerson 

Irving  5.  White 

Neill  Ward 

Carl  Sunshine 

hielen  Stern 

David  C  Jacobson 

Maria  Ludlan 

David  Okrent 

Rivka  Cinton 

Solomon  Sochaczewski 

Pnina  Rappoport 

Helma  Halpern 

Jacob  Dimant  , 

S.  Robert  Creenberg 

Alice  Han  berg 

Janet  Bieber 

L.D  Berkovitz 

LtfKia  Spitzer 

Klax  Alper 

Randy  Stem 

Orr^aih  Becker 

Baruch  Link 

Nehemia  Yust 

Hadassah  Inselhvr^ 

Sandra  Smaller 


Jay  Zingmond 

Julia  Hanberg 

Beth  Jessica  Asch 

Ehud  Kofman 
Esther  Beck 
Racelle  Rosenblatt 
Juliana  Civian 
Louis  S.  Kramer 
Jeffrey  Rabin 
Susan  Cordom  ^  ^, 

Irving  Cooper 
Elizabeth  Storch 
Serlinda  Mehr 
Steven  Friedman 
Moshe  Halfon 
Judy  Eisikowitz 
Bernard  Zajf 
Lori  Coldrich 
Jay  Hayman 
Debbie  Kleinman 
Ira  Berman 
Myra  Reisman 
Judith  Axelrod 
Michael  L   Dubrow 
Michael  Hoffman 
David  Snyder 
Joel  Sheinfeld     - 

Rachel  Richards  -1_ 

Judith  Berman    — ^- 

Chuck  Slosser 

David  Herskovitz 

Shuta  Roth 

Dr  Abraham  Anowicz 

Dov  Hack 

Michelle  Kramer 

Lucy  E  Dale 

Diane  Maltzman 

Debbie  Rich 

Gary  Mart  el 

Cory  M   Rindner 

Allan  L   Berkowitz 

Maureen  Katz 

Laurie  Alper 

Deborah  Carol  Schwartz 

^retz  Prusan 

Susan  Rindner  ^ 

Lmda  Savich 

Lisa  Kalson 

Joe  Kaufman 

Sol  Gura 

Michael  Dtshon 

Andrea  Cork  in 

fosef  Pelzg 

Helen  Zajf 

Vickie  Golub 


■\ 


Julie  Dane 
Lissa  Roberts 
Gary  Blair 
Carol  Rosenberg 
I.  Speaor 
Nadine  Wildmann 
Gwen  Meldes 
Samuel  Cerstein 
Noa  Naitnan 
Joshua  White 
Francis  f^tet 
Yoav  Peled 
Beth  Malitz 
Victor  Mellon 
Rick  Grossman 
Pesha  V.  Gordon 
Mark  5.  Meskin 
Morris  Animow 
laura  B.  Pearl  man 
Sally  Behar 
Reggie  Rollins 
Yoav  Paskowitz 
Sandy  Markmaui 
loan  Bebow  '    !  / 
Jeff  Werthan 
Jeff  Pott  ^, 

Albert  J   Koopman 
Shirley  Rosenthal 
Leslie  Alexander 


,j 


Howard  Gordon 
Joel  Rembaum 
Anne  Fleiichman 
Esther  Gura 
Harris  M   Lyons 
Beth  Sochis 
Marge  Balopole 
Maria  Zaif 
Russ  Wolpert 
Mark  Feibelson 
Gary  S.  Lewis 
Ellion  Semmelman 
Seth  Reed 
^^ichael  Shimshoni 

» 

Elliot  Sorkin 
Leana  Leach 
Ida  Apter 

Lusannet  Weinberg 
Rona  Kransner 
Linda  Singer 
Steven  Brower 
Richard  J   Shapiro 
Norman  Nadel 
Gary  Liberman 
Robert  Asimow 
Sara  Flint 


t 


Lillian  Asimow 
Robert  Kaufman 
Miriam  Prum 
Paul  Gertz 
Marilyn  May 
"Mark  Rosenberg 
Jonathan  Levy  ' 
Belinda  M   Glatstein 
Joan  Solan 

La^y^renceA.  Weitzen 
Mtchael  Benesh 
Gloria  S.  Blumenthal 
hiadine  Etkes 
Lisa  Sorkin 
Myron  Hecht 
Teresa  Waxer 
Uala  T  R  utter 
Sharon  S.  Berlin 
Susan  King 
David  Mose§ 
Lori  Barish 
Debby  Chinski 
Gail  Gornick 
Ann  Serbe 
Ephraim  Schaket 
Sancfy  Akselrod 
Lois  H   Werthan 
Allison  Minas 
JCaren  L.  Fom 
Yehudah  Hartman 
Allan  and  Roz  Swartz 
Mel  and  Shirley  Newman 
Deborah  Shapiro 
Sharon  Pearl 
Deborah  Spielman 
M  Baruch 
Elair^e  Feuer 
Lee  Aura  Manus 
Mark  Raphael 
Michael  Finkelstein  " 
Perry  Lee  Keyspn 
Gilbert  A   Crodsky 
Diane  Preisler 
Arlene  Patricia  Mandel 
Shelomo  Morag 
Bess  Waxer 
Leslie  Kern 
Savina  Teubal 
Robert  Cohen 
Marbara  Raben 
Francine  Levine 
Yves  Markan 
Flora  Lydler 


Decision  upholds 
prominent  reverse 
discrimination   case 


\i 


Med  student  tuitiort 


SACRAK4FNTO         Stale   I  egi»l«iive 

AmM   a    Alas  Pm  km  kern  mkM  to 

pft»yK>v.'d  ttntmn  s(.*ttCfwe  l#  UltDmm^ft 
i  (  mcdicni  students  ii>  practice  wlierc 
C  aliiurniam    need    them    most 

The    plan.    »mfcsied    la»t  ,<weck    b>    %taff 


depend  on 


members  of  the  As&embl\  Committee  on 
He^h  Sctencet  Education,  would  require 
medical  studenci  to  defer  payment  on  all 
tuition  until  ihe>  begin  practice  However, 
iome  UC  tmiwil  doctors  would  be  charged 
more   tuition   than   othen. 

Under  the  prapMil,  Hadanlf  entering  a 
naadad  service,  tnch  at  peneral  practitioner 
or  who  serve  inner  city  and  rural  aivnt  thort 
of  detkMK  would  reimburse  the  university  a 
minimal   amount 

B\  contrait.  itudents  electing  to  study  an 
overcrowded  medical  specialty,  such  as 
general  surgery  or  who  chose  to  work  in  an 
adequately  served  area,  would  be  required  to 
repay  a  substantial  part  of  the  cott  of 
medical   trainmg. 


(CPS)    ^     Reverse  descnminaiion         ftntrally  understood  as 
discrimination  against  white  males  as  a  resuh  of  programs  geared 
tor  minorities         is  constitutional  under  "proper  circumstanct 
the    New    V  ork    Slate    C  ourt    oi  ,Appcn4i   ruled    rccenilv 

The  New  York  ruling  came  in  a  suit  filed  bv.  Martin  (  Mevs 
an  honor  student  at  Brooldy^Cattegc  who  was  denied  admission 
to  the  Oownsutc  Modicaf  Center  of  the  State  Lmversrtv  of  New 
York  Alevy  claimed  that  his  right  to  equal  protection  guaranteed 
under  the  14th  Amendment  of  the  Constitution  had  been  denied 
because  ot  specmi  preference  given  to  minority  applicants  Alevs 
IS    while 

Reverse  discrimination  became  a  public  issue  as  the  number  of 
affirmative  action  programs  for  minontv  groups,  increased  With 
competition  lor  lobs  and  profession^  school  slots  growing 
cutthroat,  the  issue  mushroomed  into  an  emotional  and  a^  yet 
unscitled  amitU^^isy  A  growing  number  of  white  males  h^e 
complained  that  their  constitutional  rights  were  being  denied 
when  programs  in  hiring  and  education  gave  preference  to 
minority  groups  Suits  charging  reverse  discrimination  have  been 
filed  against  umversiti€;s  and  professional  schools  around  the 
country  * 

**ft  would  be  ironic."  said  the  New  York  court  in  outlining  its 
stand  "were  the  equal  protection  clante  used  to  strike  down 
measures  designed  to  achieve  real  quality  for  persons  whom  it 
was    intondtd    to    aid  ** 

But  in  acknowledging  the  constitutionaliiv  of  reverse  discrim- 
ination, the  court  emphasi/ed  that  "it  must  be  shown  that  a 
substantial  interest  underlies  the  policv  and  practice."  and  that  no 
••less  objectionable  racial  claHification '  would  serve  the  same 
purpose 

The  court  «ho.tK»nted  out  that  rt  was  not  snnctKMiing  the 
blanket  use  of  such  "benign  discrimination*  policies  "If  such 
practices  realK  work,  the  period  and  extent  of  their  use  should 
he  temporary  and  limited,  for  as  goals  are  achieved.  tbciP 
utilization    should    be    diminished  " 

Other  cases  dealing  with  reverse  discrimination  arc  pending  in 
several  states    A  suit  tiled  by  an  unsuccessful  white  applicant  to 

the    medical   school  at   the    I  niversitv    of    Cabtornia"  at    Davis  is  **lt    makes    no      difference 

awaiting  decision  Ky  ihe  Califwn+a  Supreme  Court    A  i^mversity^- Whether   the  approach  is  •hard 


The  amount  repaid 
the  laadpt's  parental  income 
received  from  his  or  her  practice,  the  ilaff 
said  Currently,  all  students  a^  DCs  fiv^ 
il  ichnoli  pay  S60D  each  school  ytmt  in 
ration  and  education  fees,  rtpwdteii  of 
•onliy 

The  staff  prof«tal  addresses  a  public 
policy  question  which  has  been  irouMing 
lawmakers  faced  with  e¥tr-incrcasing  budfet 
requesu    in    the    health   lOMan; 

fkmt¥y,  should  the^  state  subsidi/e  stu« 
dents  for  S50.000  or  more  worth  of  training 
at  ivlativelv  little  cost  to  the  student,  when 
the  student  ma>  end  up  practicing  fUKral 
surgery    in    Beverly    Hills'* 

The  tuition  plan  alio  attempts  to  reconcile 
high  student  demands  in  areas  of  health 
sciences  where  Califormans  have  no  need 
The  suff  said  additional  funds  generated 
from  thoae  paying  higher  tuition  would  help 
ftnance  expansion  in  such  fields  as  nursing. 
dentistry   and    veterinary    medicine 


I 

r 


Church  opposes 
contraception  ads 


NEW  YORK  (AP)  Negative 
reactMMS.  ranging  from  a  stiff 
"no"  to  a  qualified  "not  now," 
liave  risen  in  church  circlfs  to 
the  idea  of  permitting  contra- 
ceptive advertising  on  radio 

**Totally  opposed."  says 
Bishop  James  S  Rauscn,  gen- 
eral secretary  of  the  US.  Cath- 
olic Conference  in  Washington. 
D  C  .  adding  that  the  idea  is 
"one  which  man>  people  right- 
ly   find    repulsive" 


attornes   speculated  that   whoever  lost  in  t'he  California  Supreme 
Court    would    appeal    t4)    the    I'.S     Supreme    Court 

I  he  nation's  highest  court  has  al read >  faced  the  question  of 
reverse  discrimination  tmce.  m  the  eelehrated  IMums  case,  when 
a  while 'male *sued  the  I'niversits  .of  Washington  Law  School  for 
cfiscrtminating  againsi  him  because  he  was  white  But  the 
Supreme  C  ourt  sule-stcpped  the  issue  b\  ruhng  that  the  case  wrak 
moot,  since  Defunis  was  allowed  to  attend  the  school  pending  a 
decision  and  was  on  the  verge  of  graduating;  h\  the  time  his  case 
reached    the    high    Li>uri 

.Neither  side  was  pleased  with  tht  decision  But  the  Supreme 
Court  will  undoubtcdK  have  a  ^^  c  ond  chance  to  hear  this 
n»mplc>    social    question 


seir  or  soft  sell.'  contraceptive 
advertising  should  not  be  in- 
troduced into  American  homes 
en  4hf .  televtstofi  ""iicreen."-  he 
says 

It  'IS  not  justified  at  thts 
lime."  sa^s  the  interdenomina- 
tional communications  com- 
mission of  the.  National  Coun- 


f 


WE  WANT  YOUR  BLOOD 


Rec  Center 
poetry    recital 


MCnB 


the  UCLA  (  ommittac  en 
Public  Lectures  and  the  Of- 
fice of  Cultural  and  Recrea- 
tional Affairs  will  present 
Ruth  Liner  Mint/,  poet, 
ranslator.  teacher  and  lec- 
turer, reading  from  her 
works  She  will  speak  at  K 
pm  tomorrow  in  the  Sunset 
Canyon  Recreation  (enter 
fhere  is  no  admission 
charge  and  the  public  is 
invited  Mint/,  a  native  of 
the  iJkraine.  is  the  author  of 
man>  books  of  poetrv.  most 
recently  Jerusalrm  Ptprms 
and  h>\e  \"nK<.  /V5.5-76. 
due    in    the    fall 


MEN  AND  WOMEN 

WANTED  FULL  TIME 

SOMpR  JOBS 

If  you  are  temporarily  (hscontinuing 
your  education  and  seeking  sum 
mer  work  consKler  this  unique 
opportunity  Large  international 
firm  has  ttvtral  full  time  positions 
available  in  district  officatttiroMih- 
out  ttie  U  S  If  accepted  you  will  be 
working  with  ottiers  your  own  apt 
You  can  work  locally  .travel  your 
own  state  or  nofgtTlM}ring  states 
Tht  mon  ani  nomon  we  are  lookmg 
for  are  amt)itious  doponiabie  and 
hard  working  For  district  office 
aiirott  m  your  area  or  for  appoint- 
mont  with  our  local  manapor  call 
Shorry  betwoon  9  a  m   to  5  p  rr> 

Friday 


f  jin  rnr 


III  LA 
In  Van  Nuys  caN  TpT-Jpgl 


In  Anan^im  call  714-S30-P7Pi 


■ 


i$ 


The  International  Student  Center 
Officially  Endorsed  Contribution 

To  The 
Los  Angeles  City  Bicentennial 

The  International  World  of 
American  Cooking" 


A   montfily  pretentation   of  dinner    music  and 
tainment  featuring  different  countries  whopedtahes  hmri 
become  part  of  ttie  An^rican  menu 

To  be  held  at 

POTPOURRI* 

The  International  f^mmtmnt  of  the 

International  Student  Center 

1023  Hilgard.  V»peNiood 

^ALWAYS  ON  SUNDAY-* 

Sunday.  May  9  Russian  Dinner  and  Entertainment 
Dinner  and  Entertairwnent  $5  00 
fi  on  -  Q  pm Mnthpr^  Hfliy  ' 


■r\ 


ci\  of  Churches.  The  commis- 
sion sayt  experts  agree  that 
broadcasting  already  '*has 
played  a  major  role  in  stimu- 
lating and  validating*V  increased 
sexual  activity   among  teen- 

(CotinMaieerajtll) 


9 

I 


UNIVERSITY  EPISCOPAL 
COMMUNITY 

Eurhantt      Sundays   6  p.m.  supper,  program 
Thursdays    12  05 

The  Chapel    saO  J-lilgard  (at  Westholme) 
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UCLAeXfension 


Habeas  corpus  trend 

. , . _ P-  .— — 


WASHINGTON    AP    -    It   is 
called    ihe.  "-Gran    Writ." 

It^  legal  name  it  habeas 
corpus,  a  Latin  phrase  that 
roughly  translates  to  **produoe 
the  body  "  Thousands  of  pri- 
soners uie  It  every  y|Bar.lo  try 
io  get  out  of  prison.  And  now 
the  Supreme  Court  is  showmg 
of   cuttmg    back    on    its 


**lts  root  principle  is  that  in 
a  civilized  society,  fovernmcnt 
must  always  be  accountable  to 
the  judiciary  for  a  iiian*i  im- 
prisoiiment.'*  the  court  said  in 
1963  "If  the  imprisonment 
cannot  be  shown  to  conlorm 
with  the  fundamenul  require- 
ments of  kA.  the  individual  is 
entitled    to    his    immediate   re- 


The  most  recent  evidence  of 
that  trend  came  Monday  as  the 
court  rejected  the  appeal  of  a 
Louisiana  black  man  seeking 
release  from  life  in  prison  for  a 
murder  committed  when  he 
was    16 

A  writ  of  hatoii  corpus  is  a 
court  order  to  authorities  such 
as  prison  wardens  to  either 
release  a  prisoner  or  grant  him 
a    new    trial. 

Since  1867,  just  after  the 
Civil  War,  federal  courts  have 
been  empowered  ky  Congress 
to  issue  such  orders  to  state 
prison  officials.  Under  a  series 
of  Supreme  Court  rulings  m  the 
I950's  and  the  I960's  the 
scope  of  the  power  was  broad- 
ened   greatly 


Under  this  reasoning,  the 
justices  authonzed  federal 
courts  to  free  prisoners  on  the 
basis  of  complaints  about  co- 
erced confessionii,  jury  dis- 
crimination, lack  of  defense 
coiisfel,  illegally  seized  evi- 
dence and  other  grievances.  §y 
1974,  the  number  of  su:h  com- 
plaints filed  in  federal  courts 
by  state  prisoners  had  reached 
more   than   7XXK)   a   year.  1 

In  i  case  three  years  ago. 
four  of  the  court^s  present  nine 
justices  indicated  they  thought 
It  was  time  to  reverse  the  trend 
One  of  the  (our.  Justice  Lewis 
F  Powell.  said  federal 
judges  should  not  consider 
unlawful  evidence  claims  if  the 
prisoner   had   a   fair  chance  to 


Contraceptive  ads . . , 


(ContiiHMd  from  Page  1 1 ) 

agers  and  that  contraceptive 
advertising  would  further  abet 
the    trend 

However,  the  commission 
suggested  research  into  results 
of  such  radio  and  television 
ads  in  limited  test  areas  to  see 
if  it  would  m  tact  reduce 
venereal  disease  and  unwanted 
pregnancies,  as  proponents 
claim    would    occur 

The  commission  says  it 
doubts  that  would  be  case  The 
reactions  came  amid  rising 
church  criticnsm  of  television 
content 

"-""The  exploitation  of  sex  and 
violence  on  television  is  a  con- 
tinual national  disgrace."  savs 
Harrv    N     Holhs.  Jr  .  of   Nash- 


ville, lenn  .  director  of  familv 
and  moral  concerns  of  the 
Southern  Baptist  Christian  Life 
Commission 

I  he  new.  anxjctir>»  were 
touched  oft  by  word  that  the 
National  Association  o(  Br^ad-. 
casters'  (ode  Board  is  consid- 
ering whether  to  relax  restric- 
tions against  -advertising  ol 
nonprescriptive    contraceptives 

Roman  Catholic  teaching 
opposes  contraception,  al- 
though surveys  indicate  manv 
C  atholic  couples  use  it  It  is 
condoned  hv  Protestant.  Or- 
thodox   and    Jewish   teachings. 

[he  inte.deni>rTVfi^ationa} 
commission  cited  statistics 
about    teen-agers    of    "'O    to    HO 


—  ■ 

Computer  searches 


(Continued  on  Page  6) 

computer  searches  is  thai  it 
saves  time  *'lt  saves  people 
research  time  which  could  be 
spent  looking  at  printed  mat- 
erial. In  terms  of  time,  it  could 
save  people  a  week  or  an 
hour,**    Hinkley    said. 

Because  this  service  is  of- 
fered through  libraries,  the 
librarian  can  adivsc  what  to  do 


research    through    a    com- 
puter   or    do-it-voursel!     "the 
operation-  here    is  designed   to 
go   through    the    reference    lib- 
rary."   Watson    said 

According  to  James  Cox. 
the  acting  assistant  university 
librarian.  "The  relativcK  high 
cost  of  searches  will  probablv 
go  down  in  two  or  three  vears. 
v^hcn  there  is  more  usi-  hv   the 


m  cooperation  with  the  UCLA  School  of  Law 


Attorney  Assistant  Iraining  Certificate 
Prograrns  in  Litigation         _.. 


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Comprehensive  5  month  programs  begin  Fall,  1976  at  UCLA 

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I        Pymmm  ruth  app«ic«tMin 

I 

I        Nam*  ■      -' 

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I        Stajf 
J 


UCLArXiensior^  corthnumg  cducorioD 


Come... 
Train  at 

uaA 


AddreM 


LW 


I 
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present    them    lii   state 
TIk  court  currently  n  review- 
ing  that   tiiue  ^ 

Meanwhile,  the  justices  have 
adopted  nmv  rules,  subject  to 
congressional  ap|Mr«VftL  which 
would  restrict  the  unlimited 
privilege  of  inmates  to  hie 
haiaM  corpus  petitions  as  of- 
ten at  tftwy   wish. 

The  prisoner,  Abraham 
Francis,  asked  to  court  to 
overturn  his  murder  conviction 
and  lile  term  on  grounds  that 
blacks  were  underrepresented 
on  grand  juries  by  a  system 
which  excluded  day  laborers. 

It  was  this  claim  which  the 
Supreme  Court  said  Monday 
shouki  either  have  been  raised 
at  his  original  trml  or  not  at 
all 

Dissenting  Justice  WilUam  J 
Brennan  Jr  said  the  decision 
weakened,  if  not  completely 
overturned,  a  1%3  Supreme 
Court  ruling  that  only  ph- 
soners  who  ''deliberately  by- 
pass** state  court  procedures 
coukJ  be  prevented  from 
making  their  constitutional 
claims 


per  cent  increase  m  unplanned 
births.  276.000  annual  abor- 
tions and  «  42  7  per  cent  gen- 
eral rise  in  venereal  disease  and 
said  there  was  apparent  need 
for  clearer  contraceptive  in- 
formation 


.^/^ 


But  the  commission  says  it 
doubts  contraceptive  ads 
would  he  truthful  and  that 
moreover,  such  ads  would  in- 
fringe-on  rights  ol  parcni-s  vi^ho 
believe  their  children  should  he 
discouraged' from  sexual  activi 
ty    outside    marriage 

Broadcasters  were  asked  to 
examine  alreadv  existing  ad- 
vertising with  the  aim  of  modi- 
fying, materials  that  encourage 
"irresporisible    sexual   activitv  * 


public  " 

"We  want  to  advertise  and 
publici/e  this  new  service  so 
those  who  can  afford  to  use  it 
novfc  can  find  ways  to  use  it." 
he    added. 

Watson  suggested  one  ^i 
to  minimi/e  cost.  Students 
working  on  a  project  for  a* 
class  can  do  one  computer 
search  and  share  the  cost 
among  them  and  "this  would 
lower  the  cost  for  them."  he 
said 

LRL  and  PowelPs  Educa- 
tion and  Psychology  I  ibranes. 
offer  computer  search  services 
from  data  bases  primarilv  in 
the   field    of    social    science 

T  he  Biomcd  I  ibrar\  com 
puter  services  are  mamK  from 
the  life  and  heiklth  scieni-c^ 
fields  I  his  librarv  has  been 
providing  a  Medline  search 
service    since    1^72 

1  he  1  ng  I  nee  ring  »fid  MaW 
Sciences    1  ibrary    will  be 

another  hbrary  to  offer  ct>m- 
putcr  search  services  Com- 
puter searches  can  be  made  h\ 
comj^k-ting  a  request  form  ai 
the  refer'*nrr  Hr^k  of  thf  three 
librarK's 


\'> 


VOTE 


VOTE  IN  GSA-USA  ELECTION 


\ 


TODAY 


or>« 


tor  aac^  offioa 


MICSIOCMT 

Faufaan  Brackaan  (School  of  Put>l»c  Haalth^ 
fWrtlaln] .     • 


FIRST  VICf 

Btil  Cormiar  (ScrK>orof  Law) 
IWnlalnj   , 


TL-' 


SCCOWO  VICE  PUCStOCNT: 

Kan  Paiiaqua  (Graduata  Schoo*  of  Manayamant 
fWftiaJnl  •    ■ .  -       -— 

nCFCRENDUM  rfCMS 

INtTIATIVE  AGAIMST  RACISM  AND  CUTBACKS  AT  UCLA: 

Do  you  ar)dorsa  the  following 

1  Wa  damartd  annual  minority  racruitmant,  baginnir>g  Fall  76  of 
1,411  undergraduataa  and  426  graduaHi.  including  fraahman 
fnd  trantfar  studantt.  y^^  ^a^m^  as  tha  paak  yaar  of  minority 
•dmiaaiont  m  1973  until "minoritiaa  are-  rapraaaniad  at,  laaat 
according  to  thair  parcantaga  of  tha  population  of  Lot  Angalaa 
County 

Wa  damand  tpacia)  admissions  for  minority  bttir>guai  ar>d 
working  claas  wfitta  studants  at  tha  previous  rate  of  i?% 

Wa  demand  that  the  timvaraity  m  cooperation  with  private 
toundatior>s  and  government  agencies,  should  plan  and  instituta 
a  five  year  program  of  undergraduate  scholarships  and  graSuaie 
fellowships  for  m»r>ority  and  working  class  white  students 
admined  to  the  University 

2  We  demand  that  tt>e  University  of  California  implement  ttia 
recommendations  of  tr»e  Chicano  Taak  Force  Report 

S.  In  view  of  the  complete  lack  of  Affirmative  Action  m  UCLA 
hinng  to  this  date  and  the  lack  of  employment  for  graduates  of 
UCLA.  We  demand  an  end  to  tf>e  faculty  hiring  freeze  and 
incraaaae  m  faculty  hiring  implemented  as  follows  Af  In  tha 
daparmams  which  have  experienced  a  sharp  mcraaae  in  ufHlar^ 
graduate  enroHmarrt.  such  as  Political  Science  Chemistry  »na 
Biology,  incraaa^iaaure-track  teaching  faculty  positions  to  rnaet 
tha  standard  of  15/1  student/faculty  ratio.  B)  Oecraaae  by  a 
campus-wtde  departmental  aoaraga  of  50%  the  ■tiirtant  Tn  raSa. 
without  restricting  tf>e  enrollment  but  by  doubling  the  number  of 
TA-ships  in  accordance  with  the  damand  of  the  TA  s  union  C) 
All  hinng.  whether  Into  new  positions  created  under  (3A)  and 
(3B)  above  or  into  existing  positions  m<ust  be  allocated 
accordir>g  to  population  proportions  of  Los  Angalaa  County  of 
ethnicity  and  sex  D)  To  rectify  existing  me  instances  of  racist 
aaxktt  and  alitist  practices  at'UCLA  we  demand  that  the 
tottowir>g  professors,  studems  and  staff  t>e  reinstated  immed- 
iately 1)  Dr  Humk>erto  Bracho  7)  Ms  Rocio  Camacho  and  3) 
Willi*  Morten 


vcs 


NOi 


D 


D 


D 


4  Wa  demand  a 


II  of  the  cutt>acks  m  Student  I  laeWh 


5    Wa  dtmand  an  end  to  all  forms  of  poliot 
studants  at  UCLA    particularly  minority  stu( 
and  leftists  Disarm  tha  campus  police 


of 
and  workers 


D 


6   We  demand  that  the  $405  ir>creaaa  m  tuition  for  out-of-state 
and  foreign  students  t>e  rescinded  immediately 

IRANIAN  STUDENTS  ASSOCIATION  INITIATIVE 


The  U  C  -Iran  Profact  allows  the  Iranian  Regime  one  of  the  maat 
repreaatva  dictatorships  to  sat  up  a  so-caned  Persian  Study 
Center"  on  this  campus  The  Iranian  Studants  Association  at 
UCLA  t)elieves  that  such  ties  with  a  regime  that  holds  over  40.000 
political  prisonart.  rvioetiy  students.  ar>d  which  hasejiecuted  over 
900  patriots  in  laea  than  mrae  yaara,  «.  lo  tay  the  laaat  f\  inauM 
to  tf>a  studants  of  this  University  We  further  belies  that  tt>e 
UCLA  faciirtiae  should  not  be  put  at  the  dippoati  of  the  fascist 
ragima  of  tha  Shah  Do  you  SMp>oasof  the  U  C  -Iran  Profecf 


Polls  open  9  am-5  pm 
Polling  Locations: 
Ackerman  Union 
Bunche  Hall 
Bonnbshelter 
Dickson  Piaza 
GSM 

Graduate  Students  Only 
Center  until  7  p.m. 


PRESIDENT: 

Pauline  Brackeen.  a  candidate  for  President  of  GSA.  is 
a  Public  Health  Student  She  is  currently  the  Second 
Vice-President  of  GSA  and  the  Chairperson  of  the 
Registration  Foe  Committee  In  the  past,  she  has  been 
involved  in  programming  efforts  with  many  campus 
groups  She  has  served  as  Chairperson  of  Programs 
Task  Force.  Co-directed  a  Community  Services 
Program  and  served  on  the  Chancellor's  Advisory 
Committee  on  the  status  of  women  She  promises  to 
work  for  improved  student  government  and  greater 
involvement  of  graduate  students  from  alt  segments  of 
the  campus  community  Indorsed  by  the  Health 
Sciences  Council.  Public  Health  Students  Associa- 
tion. Graduate  School  of  Management  Students 
Association   BGSA  and  CGSA. 


I8t  VICE-PRESIDENT: 

BijII  Cormier,  a  law  student,  is  currently  GSA  Com- 
missioner of  Research  and  Planning  He  is  also  a 
member  of  the  Registration  Fee  Committee,  the  Board 
of  Directors  of  the  International  Students  Center,  and 
several  other  campus  committees  Cormier  offers  no 
empty  promises,  no  meaningle^^s  rhetoric  just  a 

willingness  to  work  in  the  interests  of  all  graduate 
students  ^nd  the  demonstrated  ability  to  work 
effectively 


2nd  VICE-PRESll!)ENT: 

Ken  Paslaqua.  running  for  Second  Vice-Presfdent.  is  a 
Management  students  with  experience,  awareness, 
and  responsibility  He  currently  sits  on  University 
Registration  Fee  Committee  making  recorfiendations 
and  channeling. student  input  regarding  the  expen- 
ditures of  your  studerifTiees  He  is  a  past  Com- 
missioner of  the  Budget  of  the  Graduate  Student 
Association  His  promise  to  grad  students  is  to  work 
for  fiscal  responsibility  and  reform,  a  continuation  of 
programming,  and  an  increase  in  Graduate  Council 
funding  through  GSA  Get  involved  and  vote  on  May 
5th  and  6th  for  a  candidate  that  can  and  will  do  the  jOb. 
Endorsed  by  Graduate  School  of  Management 
Student  Association.  Public  Health  Student  Assocwi- 
^on.  Health  Sciences  Student  COtJhcTT  BGSA  and* 
CGSA 


Health  Science  Store 

Law  School 

Pauley  Pavilion  (northwestern) 

Placement  Center 

Rolfe  Quad 

may  vote  at  GSM  and  Placement 


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—  student  Coordinator  — 

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Academic  Year  —  June  1976-June  1977 

Responsible  for  implementation  of  Orientation  Program 

for  newly  arnved  UCLA  foreign  students 

20-40  hrs/week  during  summer 

Aveiaga  of  10  hrs/weak  Fall.  WinteT.  Spring  Qtrs 

Stipend 

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1023  HJIgard 
or 
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Deadline  for  return  of  Applications 

May  14 


0nt/  0r  tat  nnn0  n  c 


(£di(^r  s  note:  the  Jirector  of  a  certain 
mrnUal  reputed  to  he  opemmg  in  Macgoaan 
Hall  this  week  wishes  tit  remain  narfiel^ss  in 
prim,  ahmg  with  the  members  (»f  the  cast. 
ActidalU.  their  names  are  all  puhlu  kntp^  ledge 
In  another  L)B_expo%e,^  we  w  ill  name  namey 
when    ttf    review    the   production  ) 

By  Catliiy  Seipp 
The  dircLiui  of  the  thcather  ans  department's 
production  of  W«»t  Side  Story  likes  to  use  the 
word  'ensemble*  a  lot  I  he  musical,  by 
Leonard  Bern»t€in  and  Steve  Sondhcim.  is 
•  bcinjj  done  according  to  his  thcorv  ol  the 
ensemble  "There  arc  no  leads."  he  sa>s  "We're 
doing  It  totally  as  an  cnsctnble  piece  "  He  will 
admit  that  the  lour  main  characters  m  the  plas 

—  Maria,  Tony.  Anita|and  Bernardo  are  on 
stage  more  than  the  rest  ol  the  caM  "But  "he 
adds.  "I  didn't  cast  for  leads,  fc  very  one  is 
carrying  an  equal  amount  I  care  as  much  for 
one  of  the  .Sharks  as  I  do  for  Anita,  for 
example"  Everyone  Icels  verv  important 
Which    the\    are  "  V  j 

West  Side  Sicyry  has  been  rehearsing  tt)r  six 
weeks,  and  is  already  sold  out  for  all^  its 
performances  One  cast  member  estimates  thai 
the  play  rehearses  lor  about  24  hours  a  week 
I  he  cast^and  crew,  who  arc  all  students  and  ^^ 
per  cent  theater  majors,  receive  academic  credit 
lor  iteMLlimc  unlcs*,  thev  have  ^?ihausted  the 
amount  of  credit  which  is  allt)wcd  .toward  the 
degree     Many    ol    them    have 

-  The  director  says  he  is  "very  verv  pleased 
with  the  casting  process"  When  asked  il  it  was 
hard  to  find  people  who  are  talented  dancers. 
»ngers  and  actors,  he  said.  "No  it  wasn't  Ves  it 
wa*.  ^  course,  btrt  i>€i.A  attracts  those  kind 
of  people  Ift's  say  they  were  hard  to  find,  but 
they  ¥/ere  there  It  is  a  ^er\  verv  gitted 
department  " 

An  actor  walks  into  the  dressing  room  to  see 
if   his    niakeup   is  all   right     The  d^rector  says._ 
"This  is  Steve    He  plays        wait,  wc  don't  want 
to    vjay    his    name     We  don't   want   to   rum   the 
ensemble    feeling    This    is   a   cast    nnember  " 

The  cast  member  talks  about  the  auditions  as 
the  director  leaves  the  room  "The  try  outs  tor 
West  SMe  Story  were  the  most  exciting  aud- 
itions Tvc  ever  done  "  he  says  "He  (the 
director)  was  really  lair  and;  spent  a  lot  ol  time 
trying  to  find  out  what  your  abilities  wefe  You 
had  to  do  a  monologue,  and  a  song,  and 
you'd  maybe  sing  your  monologue  or  dance 
your  song  The  audition  kind  ol  evolved  trom 
that" 

The  set  for  West  Side  Story  is  stark  but 
effective  It  consists  mainly  ol  scattolding  and 
wire  feoces.  »hich  the  actors  are  constantly 
lumping  on  or  climbing  over  I  he  i>rchestra  pit 
IS  very  large  "We  have  more  orchestra  mem- 
"bers    than    the    original    Broadway    production 


'West  Side  Story' :  the  gang's  all  here 


*yk9A  Side  Story' 

hac).*  says  musical  director  T-revor  Thomas. 
"That  s  because  we  have  more  s^ace  Broadway 
pits  are  notoriously  small  and  cramped  But  we 
ha^e  room  for  the  strings  to  be  equal  m.  voJiimt 
H>    the    brass    and    the    winds " 

Thomas'  background  is  opera,  which  be 
"personally  Aould  rather  work  wVth:  most 
musiciils  are  not  that  chalJengmg  But  West 
Side  Story  is  an  ahs<r>luie  |oy  to  work  with  I 
don't  think  orchestras  enjoy  musicals  as  much 
.«^  opera,  pit  members  are  virtually  unsung 
heros  in   the   musical  it's   much   more  grat- 

ifying   to    pla>    opera     We»t    Side   Story    is   an 
exception    because   it's   so   marvelouslv    written 
It's  brilliantly  orchestrated,  and  there  are  a  lot 
of    elements    that    are    akin    to    opera 

The  director  is  sitting  naM*  the  back  of  the 
theater,  watching  the  rehearsal  "What  were 
d<»mg  now."  he  says,  "is  getting  them  to  dance 
to  all  the  individual  instruments,  and  not  vl>  the 
beat,  to  a  single  violin,  for  instance,  or  a 
trumpet  "  Although  he  has  choreographed  the 
sh<»w.    the   director   is   not   a  dancer    ("I    move 


•a  gwiemble  productioa 


•^H..  »n   0.*%nI  fc«Mf»( 


very    well;    but    I'm    not    a    dancer  ") 

The  fences  of  the  set  are  only  screwed  into 
the  ground,  nut  set  into  the  coricrcte  "The 
actors^warnvt^i  45  minutes  before  the  sht)w  so 
rhey  are'  in  condition  to  )ump  over  the  fences 
lightly,  wntfoout  makirvg  them  all  fall  down  or 
getting  hurt  The  actors  are  all  very  well 
trained  Wc  haven't  had  any  accidents  on  the 
set  alt  bough  a  cast  member  did  twist  his  ankle 
^^hile    crossing    the    street  " 

"We're  doing  this  m  a  timeless  wa\  "  mu>c^ 
the  direc|or  "We  don't  know  where  that  space 
IS  and  we  don't  kn(»w  who  those  people  are 
Were  jusi  telling  a  siorv  We're  stuck  with  the 
dialogue,  which  is  dated,  but  we're  not  saving. 
All  right,  thtu  IS  1954*  Were  also  saving  I  his 
IS  a  theater  *  You  can  see  the  lights  were  not 
trying    to    hide    them  " 

Costume  Designer  Audrey  Chase  says.  *  I  hev 
are  supposed  to  be  ^O's  costumes,  but  thev  had 
to  be  simplified  ;for  the  labs  that  tiered  skirt 
that  Ahita  wears  is  verv  much  a  5()*s  dress,  for 
example,  although  she  w^ould  have  worn  it  with 


more  petticoats  And  we  bad  la  keep  in  miaif 
the  color  scheme,  which  is  maroon  and  blue  for 
the  Jets,  and  black  and  white  for  the  Sharks 
I'm  not  sure,  but  I  think  that  color  scheme  is 
_part  of  the  Bicentennuil  thing  iJic  rcd^  w 
and  blue,  and  then  the  black  is  |ust  to  bfcali  up 
the    monotony  " 

While  the  orchestra  is  repeating  a  scene  with 
the  actors  for  the  third  lime,  the  director  is 
duscussing  co?iiuming  problems  with  Chase, 
who  dtxrsn  t  like  a  dress  an  actress  is  wearing  in 
the  scene  She  wants  her  to  wear  a  peasant 
dress  _. 

"Well."  the  director  says  "She  does  have  a 
very  legitimate    complaint    about    the    peaaaat 

-"■redress 

^What  s    that^'    asks    Chase  ^^ 

"I  can'i^remember.  but  iiji  a  very  legitimaie 
complaint  " 

The  cast  has  moved  on  ic  Manas  "I  heel 
•Pretty"  number,  which  she  does  with  all  the 
Shark  girls  "In  the  script."  he  directt»r  savi, 
"Maria  does  this  ai<me  with  (V  ',  v\^{  \ 
use  all  the  shark  girls,  because  it  Maria  would 
be  carrving  on  like  this,  slw^d  be  with  aU  the 
g'irls  shf'd  played  and  screwed  around  with 
That  s  what  I  mean  by  ensemble  '  I  use  all  the 
cast  ijs  much  as  pi»ssible  In  the  knifing  scene 
there  are  tinly  foui  guys  in  the  licript  But  I  use 
the  whole  cast,  because  there  s  nothing  Irke  th^ 
•'pint    i»1    the    cast    m    a    scen(  *' 

\s  Maria  and  I  t»nv  are  rehcarsmg  a  love 
scene  the  director  points  to  them  and  says. 
"Ihese  two  don't  get  any  more  attention  than 
the  least  person  in  the  cast  They  don't  get 
vpecial  dressmg  room?4.  or  any  special  priv- 
ileges I  d4|n't  treat  anybody  as  if  they,' re  morel, 
important  than  anvbody  ebe  Jt's  a  philosophy, 
but    It    creates   a    good    feeling." 

Then  there  hasn't  been  anv  jealousy  in  the 
cast' 

"Oh.  there's  always  ihiH.'  savf^  the  director 
"But  we  woried  that  out  in  the  first  c6iifle  of 
weeks  "  He  adds.  "This  cast  u  very  much  an 
enseTTihte  1-our  ol  the  actors  have  bronchitis 
right  now  but  they  wouldn't  dream  of  missing 
a    rehearsal    because    of    it  " 

I  he  orchestra  is  taking  a  break  now.  but 
some  musicains  are  still  practicing  individually 
m  the  pit  An  actor  walks  by  and  yells  down. 
*< 'm(»n.  keep  it  quiet  down  there'  We're  trying 
to  do  a  show  "  and  then   bursts  into  laughter 

Assistant  musical  director  tli/ahcth  Sacks 
discusses  the  chain  of  production  First,  she 
says,  !  .rs  dance  to  rwatdings    then  there 

are  basic  vocal  rehearsals  Then  a  basic  dance 
get  together  Then  a  readthrough  [hen  block- 
ing then  the  whole  thing  is  put  together  with 
ihjc  technical  crew  "What  is  absolutelv  fab- 
ulous." she  says,  "is  to  see  all  these  independent 
parts  welded  t<»gether  at  the  cx\6  "  \n<i  then 
you've    got    a    show 


Concert  Reviews  Concerts  Reviews 


On  Campus 

Thomas 

Harmon 


The  Bicentennial  fever  has 
swept  aside  the  understanding 
that  everything  American  is 
not  neccaiarily  good,  and  last 
Friday's  coiicert  of  American 
organ  music,  featuring  organist 
Thomas  Harmon,  is  a  case  in 
point  The  first  two  pieces  on 
the  program,  a  Voluntary  and 
a  Sinfonia  written  in  the  lale 
I700's.  laem  to  have  been  writ- 
ten for  a  calliope  €if  a  Sears' 
chord  organ.  The  next  two 
pieces  were  written  a  century 
later,  but  they  stilt  reflect  the 
same  wearisome  triviality 
which  characterized  the  first 
twt)    works. 

Fortunately  for  the  ladinice 
as  well  as  for  American  musi- 
cal prestige,  the  second  half  of 

WW    pr"Pim.    ftV    which    Har 


mon  moved  from  Schocnberg 
Hall  to  Royce.  included  more 
creative  works  bv  I  lysses  Kay 
and  Charles  Ives,  as  well  as  a 
"Pc>em"    \iM    Viola    and    Organ 


eo    Sowerbv.    in    which 


violfvt  Milti»n  fhomas  dis- 
plaved  great  sensitivity  and 
art  1st  rv 

The  rnusic  ranged  from  bor- 
ing and  true  to  energetic  and 
ongrnah  ^t  Hai^mr»rr\  tech- 
nique was  consisticntty  excel- 
lent, presenting  both  good  and 
mediocre  music  with  clarity 
and  precision  Throughout  the 
concert,  one  longed  wistfully 
for  a  traditional  magnificent 
fugue,  but  of  course,  there  isn't 
much  American  baroi|ue  to  be 
found 

—  Adam    Siefler 


^r 


Off  Campus 
Steven 


By    i  athy    Setpp 

I  he  Steven  Peck  ia//  Dance 
Company,  now  at  the  Coronet 
Theater  through  May  16.  has  a 
phenomenal  aruount  »>f  enerj:\ 
and  a  kinky  originality  which 
teeters  constantly  between 
tackiness  and  genius  At  its 
best.  Peck's  eccentric  choreo- 
graphy crackles  with  wit  and 
innovation.  At  ilt  worst,  it  is 
coy  ahd  in  campy  bad  tastd'.  M 
when  the  male  daaotrs  bear  up 
the  women  to  the  tune  of  "^n 
American  In  Pans"  and  then 
whine.  ''Come  on.  baby  I  wa^ 
only    kidding  *' 

Of  the  two  dances  performed 
on  last  Wednesday's  program 
'Sammy  Flagg  and  the 
Stars  aad  Stripes"  and  "Ibis  is 
Ciershwin"  "Sammy  Magg" 
was  much  more  disciplined  and 
superior  "This  is  Gershwin" 
was  over-long  and  rather  disor- 
ganized, although  Peck 
haiding  aad  in  a  tuxedo  wa> 
charming   a*  (ic*^-^^in. 


.^        one  ol   the   besf  things  tt>  come 

I 


out  of  the  Bicentennial  cele- 
bration It  IS  a  frenzied  salute 
'o  America,  and  what  it  lacks 
»n  elegance  and  style  (MiXs 
I  ibertN  i>  raped  bv  a  strcbl 
>uing.  in  the  opening  scene)  it 
makes  up  in  exuberance  and 
M>me    crackfnack    dancing 

P*-*^tv  uaiices  with  a  lyrical 
Itrade  and  a  perpetual  leer  m 
'This  IS  Ciershwin"  he  beha\es 
'•ke  a  dirty  old  man  all  the 
choreography  is  se\\  but  ii  is 
moM  M)  when  Peck  himself  is 
(lancing  with  the  girls  But 
'Vck  IS  a  strong.  <»riginal  tal- 
ent, and  he  has  the  go«Kj  seaae 
'o  parodv  his  own  egotism  at 
the  same  time  be  indulges  in  it 

If  his  odd  choreography  «if- 
len  degenerates  into  tacky 
cutencss.  It  can  aKo  flame  out 
«n  flashes  ol  offbeat  genius 
^>ne  can  even  forgive  him  his 
•dmtic  lighting  design  which 
^oqsisls  of  two  black  '  I'hts 
*    •  shine   into  the  eyes  ot  the 

'^    '.»f    It 


A  unique  'GodspelT 


I  he  Student  Committee  ior  tiK  Arts  and  the  Sign  Language 
Club  are  sponsoring  a  special  pradadiaa  of  Codspefl  May  7  and 
8  in  the  I  itile  Theater  in  Macgoweri  hafl  at  830  pm  Admission  is 
fret  dUiS'  there  will  be  a  receptum  after  the  Saturday  night 
perfi>rmance 

t 

This  production  is  Special  heeause  'It  is  for  hearing  and  deaf 
j^fp*^.'^  accofding   to  Fileen   ifu/ne^^.  who  »  4feMurer  of  the 

Sign  I  anguage  Club  and  Pro* ^r  of  the  play   "It's  done  in  sign 

and  pantomime    While  an  actor  is  using  sign  language,  the  songs 
are    sung    by    a    corresponding    person** 

The  cast  IS  from  Cal  State  Lniversity  at  Vorthridge's  theater 
arts  department  "We're  intercelad  in  bringing  it  to  atlirr  areas.** 
said  Kuznet/  "We're  trying  to  gel  a  program  Marled  on  campus, 
to  bring  the  deaf  communiiv  here  They  don*t  ccnne  here,  they  go 
to  El  Camino  college,  where  they  have  a  program.  Northndge  is 
the  center    This  is  the  first  year  we've  even  had  a  sign 

club    on    campus  "  i 

* 

fheri.    will    be  iiiut    itiuMcians  in  this  prouuction  ot 
"One  thing  they're  experimenting  with.**  said  Kuznd/.  **is  pasting 
out   ball<H>ns  to  the  audience     The  deaf  people  can  gctualtv  feel 
the    music    thrcmgh   the   hailooas** 


*      III 


WORKSHOP  IN  ~ 

TRADITIONAL  BALLADS 

attending  to  racordad  and  printad  aourcas  of  tha 
English-speaking  world  (abtmctantfy  at  our  diapoaal). 

the  emphaaif  on  unaccompanied  singing  (though 
not  exclusively) 

Contact  Clark  Branson  (451-0531) 
Auspices  .W  LA   GARLAND  SOCIETY 


EARS  PIERCED  f  Ri 
with  purchase  of 
7,95  Earrings 

Birk's  Jewelers  of  Westwood 
950  Westwood  Blvd. 
Los  Angeles,  CA  90024 
Phone  477-8009         879-5313 


I 


1 


This   IS   the  place  for  R,b  Lovers  i 
By  far  the  Best  Ribs  we  ye  fried  m  L  A 


Hf»r*ICJ  t  R^rritri 


COMPLETE  DINNERS 


Casual  Dining 


•rom 


NARRY'S  OPiN  PIT  BRQ 

1434   N     Ctf SCENT    NIICHTS  ot   SUNSCT   ST»I^ 


^^'U/     .  And  Vr,u  fclhere 


Dr.  Anthony  Btsa  A  Dr.  Jon  Vogel 
OPTOMETRISTS 


Eyes  Examirled 
Fashion  Eyewear 
Contact    Lenses    A 

Soft  Lenses 
Omnarn  M(orfc   and 

Enter  g     Reoa^ri 


in 

^WfMtWOOd 

iVillage. 


113?  Westwood  Blvd 

477-3011     477  3012 

Mon  to  Frt     10-6 

-^ — «ar-ncM 


} 


SEPI'S  GIANT 
SUBMARINE 


15 


C 


■*  - 


discount  on  any 
Giant  Sep! 


..,*' 


with  this  coupon 
good  through  1976 


-  *i- 


PERFECT  FOR 
MOTHER'S  DAY 

(order  early) 


852-0077 

By  phone         $10  00 

By  Foot  from  $20  00 

GRADUATIONS    GETTING  A  JOB.  Birthdaya,  Anni 
i^^fiirig  Nignn.  Fi 


Housewarming,  Getting  s  Data.  Father's  Day. 


\ 


■i-f. 


I 

I 


/ 


_-i 


— *> 


Awareness 

it  is  about  time 
people  begin  to  become  more 

aware  of  what  is  going 
on  in  the  other  part  of  the  world 

to  reach  out  to  feel  and 

touch  each  ofhers'  culture 

realising  it  is  one  world 

after  all 


peace 


Ifs  Learning 

International  Movements:  human  rights,  non-violence 

(May  10) 

International  Arts:  Noon  Concert,  Exhibitions  (May  11) 
International  Health  and  Environment  (May  12) 
International  Affairs:  Angola,  Korea,  U.N.  (May  1J) 

Ifs  Fun 

Asia  Night:  Chinese,  Thai,  Japanese,  Korean  (May  10) 

Europe  Night:  Hungarian,  Rumanian,  Spanish,  Turkish,  Irish, 

Russian,  Greek  (May  11) 
Africa  Nightt€thioplans,  Morocins  (May  12)  tzr^— — — 

Latin  America  Night:  Chile,  Mexican,  Jamaican,  Brazilian  (May  13)  -^ 

■  I    ^  \  -  '  ■■  . 

(Free  tickets  for  the  above  evenings  available  at  Ackerman  Info 

Desk,  FSA,  OISS,  ISC  —  call  825-4940  or  825-3384) 

International  Faire  (May  14) 

Exotic  food,'' noon-performances,  artifacts,  displays. 
International  Dinner  (May  15) 

Excellent  opportunity  to  try  foods  from  all  over  the  world 
Japanese  magician.  Belly  Dancers,  and  other  performances.    -  __ 
Tickets  now  available  at  I.S.C-  (1023  Hilgard)  and  F.S.A.  (325  Kerck- 
hoff)     $3.00  ($2.50  students)  very  limited  capacity. 

All  part  of  the  1976  UCLA  jnternationai  Week 

Sponsored  by^ 

Foreign  Student  Assn.,  Council  on  Programming  (I.S.C.),  Program 

Task  Force,  Program  Advisory  Board,  Student  Legislative  Council 


Ji 


"'T- 


t-OmC !  There  are  over  3,000  international  students  from  mc 
than  100  countries  at  UCLA.  Make  use  of  this  unique  opportunity 
we  may  not  be  able  to  afford  to  hang  around  next  yearl 

ONE  WORLD  FOR  PEACE 


Labor  sfrfkes:  many  go  unnoticed 


(AP)  Labor    stnkcs    arc 

disrupting  tite  in  cities  and 
towns  acroif  the  country 
Some  arc  nuking  the  head- 
lines, but  moftt.  as  usual,  just 
vex  the  \%ym  ei  the  hometown 
(oik 

Cement  truck  drivers  mrt  on 
strike  m  central  Ohio.  So  are 
doormen  and  elevator  oper- 
ators at  some  luxury  apart- 
ment towers  in  New  York. 
Add  to  the  roster  the  nurses  at 
JI  hospiul  in  Connecticut,  dt. 
It  very  men  in  13  Midwestern 
and  Rocky  Mountain  states 
and  the  city  workers  ui  San 
Francisco. 

There  It  hot,  in  fact,  an 
outbreak  of  labor  unrest 
There  are  some  major  strikes, 
but  most  are  just  the  local 
strikej^  that  go  on  every  day 
and    pass    largely    unnoticed. 


Among  the  ma^  sirikci  is 
i^^J^o-wcek^  ««ll»y|  by 
«>.000  memben  df  the  United 
Rubber  Workers  afain«t  the 
big  lour  of  the  tire  and  ruMKr 
industry 

The  rubber  workers  arc 
seeking  an  mimcdiate  raise  of 
$1  65  an  hour  plus  a  catchup 
cost  of  -living  protection 
throughout  the-  life  of  a  new 
three-year 'contract  The  wage 
demands  are  reportedly  far 
-^  c*ceia  of  company  offers, 
and  little  progress  was  made  in 
continuing    negotiations. 

The  rubber  workers  strike 
could  have  ramifications  for 
the  national  economy  Auto 
makers  have  warned  ihev 
could  run  out  of  tires  and 
rubber  parts  in  two  more 
week>  and  would  be  forced  to 
curtail    production 


panjrlr  funning  alt  fiot 

its    mnc    pkmmM    with    manage 

ment    mtnmmm.\.    but    olliciaK 


Another  illegal  drug 

SACRAMENTO  I  AP  Icaislaimn    ^.,r.^A      . 

'  ^'  I  cgisiauon    aimed    at    crack tnfi 

down  against  a  popular  illegal  drug  cleared  the  Assembly 

Monday    by    a    unammous    vote     Assemblvuoman    I  eona 

Lgeland    (D^San  Jose),  said  the  drug  phencycl.dmc.  which 

is  used  legally  by  veterinarians  as  a  iranquili/er.  was  now  a 

popular    r^w    -high      for    many    voung    people 

She  said  I n  an  interview  that  people  smoke  it  hke  a 
marijuana  cigarette  and  the  drug  eventua^lv  does  irreversible 
brain    damage: 

Her  two  bills  would  make  it  a  felony  to  sell  or  possess  two 
mgredienu  of  the  drug         p.perididc  and  cvclohexanone 
with  the  intent  to  make  phencytlidinc.  kno^n  as  "PCp^  or 
"crystal.** 

Thc^  bills  also  would  add  pipendinc  to  a  stale  hst  of 
controlled  substances,  requiring  anyone  trading  legally  in 
the    drug    to    report    tu    the    Slate    [department    of    Justice 

The    voles    were    64^>  and    67^)    on   ihe    two    hills 

Fhey   are    AB    2843    and    AB    2H44 


I 


^ 


said  production  is  down  M)  per 
cent 

Negotiations  in  the  An- 
heuser-Busch strike  resumed 
Monday  in  Washington  under 
the  auspices  of  the  Federal 
Mediation  Service,  but  there 
was  no  report  of  progress 
Issues  which  vary  from  plant 
to  plant  include  grievnace  pro- 
cedures work  sUindnfd«  and 
manning  wages  mi\6  fringe 
benefits 

In  .San  Fran^  cable  cars, 

trolleys  and  buses  have  been 
shut  down  (or  a  month  by  a 
strike    by    cilv    workers 

At    issue   are    wage   cuts    ap- 
proved b>  the  Board  of  Super 
visors  lor    I.H50  crafts  workers 


Campus  events 


MMUIIC£IIENTS 
-fmwm  %^  Mill  ttiitu(«  <l«nnef   S3D^ 
8  30  pm  (S?  50)  music  and  songs  5  X-8  30 
pm    May  7    Internalional  Studsnt  eeni«f 
1023  Kikiard 

-Tan  mmk  it  VMr  Iihimim  mm 

May  9  rs  ttK  last  day  to  rsQisttr  so  t>e 
:>ure  to  00  so  af  orw  of  the  foNMMno 
locations  Brum  Walk  ntir  ttie  Gypsy 
M^agon  Court  of  Soencos  and  ntar 
Bunche 

— Afl   E«Mi«|   af   CMn«     featuring    me 
TytHirns  ptrforming  two  one-aCtS.  7  30  prr] 
tomorrow    Kerckhoft  Cofttt  NtMM 

—fn^  kwwmwm  1%  can  Mp  you  find 
out  rtie  National  presidenttai  cindiiflMf 
stands  on  the  iMots  Visit  Kerckf)off  306 
and  fill  out  a  card  ant  Hit  answers  will  be 
sont  to  you 

—•Mid  Irkw  will  t)e  r»«id  10  am  2  30  pm 
••itMliy  7  2nd  level  Ackerman  11  am 
330  pm  today  and  tomorrow  9  am-noon 
May  7  ScDooftberg  quad  and  11  am  3  30 
pm  todav  May  7  Medical  Ctnier  Student 
Lounge  Call  825^1484  for  an  appointment 
or  sign  up  at  table  on  Brum  M^alk  cliem 
q^aO  Of  flunche  walkwav 


«M^  »rv  W^astMngiofl  appticaMAs  aro  now 
available  m  Kerckhoff  306  Deadline  is  May 
12 

— OM  8in|Mi  TMruMMM  players  cHick 
the  draw  m  KcfckhoM  400  \sn  your  match 
assignments   time  date  and  court  If  disft 
are  any  problems    call  Bart  at  4794011 
,  -Uki  iMii  iM|  ««Mrlel  SdiilartMi  it 
fcMni  ofltftd   t>y   the   Chiiiese   American 
Ciliffns   Alliance  Foundation    iimiiod  to 
students    of   Chmtst  anoMlty  'who   arc 
presently  sophomores  at  a  recogni/ed 
coUoge  or   university  m  the  Los  Angela' 
area    For   an   application   write   Chinkhe 
American  Aihan  Lodge  415  Biiwm  Imt 
Los  AngoMs  90012  or  contact  the  Scho 
larship  office    Murphy  A  129 

— ftllawthipt    information  and  deadline 
on  extramural  funding  for  gradatle  student 
and   postdoctorais   are    available    in   the 
Fellowships  and  Aisittantship  Section 
Murpgy   1228 

— 8MdMl  BrMMMMMp  C«Mr  stattod  by 
trained  interns  will  help  you  find  ifunding 
for  your  ideas  Open  daily  noor>^  pm 
Kerckhoft  401 


Meanwhile,  federal  medta- 
lofs  HI  Washington  mei  Mon- 
day for  the  26th  da>  with 
bargainers  representing  the 
National  Broadcastii^  Co  and 
striking  techmctan^  and  i^ws 
writers 

The  strike  began  after  L700 
members   of  the   National   As- 
sociation  oi   Broadcast    Engin- 
eers and  Techmciaos  rejected  a 
5   per   certt   incrcMe   in    wages 
that  now  average  S375  a  week 
^Picket    lines   went    up  at    NBC' 
studios    in    SIX    cities,    but    the 
network,    after    some    difficul- 
ties,   has   functioned    with    few 
problems  noticeable  to  viewers 
Also   continuing  is  the  two- 
month    strike    of   K.OOO    leam- 
sters    union      beer      bottlersi 
against    Anheuser-Busch.    Inc. 
brewers    of    Budweiser.    Busch 
and   Michelob  beers    The  com- 

Child  care  .  .  , 

(C  offitinued  from  Page  4) 

F-ord  urged  Congress  to  enact  his  own  program  under  which 
siales  would  establish  and  enforce  their  own  dav-care  standards 

hord   has  vetoed  48   bills  and   has  been  overriden  eight  times 

rhe  day-care  centers  look  after  the  children  of  workinM 
mothers  and  have  'hctn  cited  as  one  wav  women  with  small 
children  can  get  off  welfare  rolls  and  into  jobs  without  leaving 
their    children    unattended 

The  House  vote  on  the  bill  was  33  votes  mmn  than  the 
required    two-thirds    maiorit\    to    override    the    veto 

When  the  roll  was  called.  243  Uemmrats  were  foined  by  3* 
Republicans  on  the  win«ing  side,  overpowennie  ?4  I)emi>crafs 
and    77    Republicans        I 

Jhc   hill   ^ould   suspend   umir  lulv    I   a  rtHuucmeni   that  child 
day-care  centers.  i„  quahfi   lor  lederal  funds    must   meet   lederal 
standards  on  staff  persons  on  hand  lor  children  aged  six  ^ceks  to 
SIX    vcars    old      A    prcvi,ous    suspension,    enacted    last    October 
expired    feh      I 

I  he  Malfinit  requirements  j^ange  from  one  child  per  staff 
member  lor  the  voungest  children  to  seven  voungsters  per  staff 
iwember    lor    children    between    four    and    six    vcars    iHd 

Luder  the  ^wU..iMw%efH  S2^  btHnm  annual  limit  on  snaaf 

service  program  funtfs  wx>uld  be  bxmsted  bv  $125  million  ihrouKh 
Sept  ^0  with  SKM)  million  betag  allocated  to  slates  based  on 
popuUiHm  and  the  res+  sph\  aecnrd tfvgtt.  t4ir»rmrrd  far  aid  in 
meeting    somdards 

I  he  bill  aJsi)  extends  6ftd/%dds  incentives  lt)r  the  dav  care 
cenlers  to  htre  welfare  rccipiems  m  meetmj?  stall^needs  I  nder 
these  prc»visions.  states  could  reimburse  the  centers  lor  the  cost  ol 
emphnin.^   x^eUare   recipiems   up  lo  $5.|gH)  annuallv    per  worker 


-miernsfiips      IKmillBnil     OppirtMfillni 
and  local  volunuwr  positions  are  avaiiaM 


HIMI 
WHtri  me  tidraolk  fadi 


^J^^^'ougn  EXW  Acfcerman  At23  or  call      Otto  P/emmaef  and  slarrtng  Dana  Andrew^ 


S2S«3i 


directitf  0y 

in  trig  Dana  Andre* 

5  pm.  today    MelniLr 


PrMidien    iuin  OECA   as  a 
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01   call  8?5  2820    Volunteers  are  also 
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now  availaMe  for  two  year  term  with  UC 
Studont-  LoOOy  m  Sacramento  urnich  pays 
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tieing  ^  fumk  UC  fiaduate  and  mterott  in 
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■mi  Itai  daft    will  present  its 

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SiMiiMit    S?   toi    oMur   miiimi    iKMlly 

staff  ma  mm  cUmus  f3  pmrai  ad 


mil 


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5  7  prr) 


Y^e^^ 


will  tffio  from  foNi-ftiii  It 
today    Coop    f-ree 

~JiVM  LiiMwfl    ^iMlil    Witt  pffMM  a 
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A  Tennis  BaH  Fanny  Caddy  for  men  and  women  A  gr^at  nmr 
tennis  practica  accessory.  Hold  up  to  Wva  extra  tennis  balls 
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It's  sharp  looking,  durable,  and  super  light  weight  You'll  hardy  know  it  s  there  Its  designed 
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-fMim  iR  iM  Mm  Mi  Fin  H  Mtyw 
CMrlilZfllM    I  pm    tonight    Rotfe   120G 

— tmc  Nmn  lipiirt.  i  workshop    57 
pm    today    WomefliRttource  Center 
->Kinsty   tSO 

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•tmche  2tS0 

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Campui 

lundte  3HS 

pm    today    Boetter  8600 

-Liidii  n  Umnmlm  t  Hmtmm  m 
Hf9  CMim   ma  wMfcs  bag  lunch  lilli 
•y   iiiwcm  A  163 
MtMIV  tMHl  ot  Hit  use  Lm 
Will  :»pMli.  AooA-i  pm  today 
Kmaty  ttt 

-TiM  lelMi  it  dM  An  if  TMlNai   by 
Madtime  Hunter    UES    this  watfc  t  firad 
uaie  School  ot  Ediicalian  coiioquium  noon 
tomorrow    Moore  3rd  Moor 

-ifHIHI  Md  OwMHrY  il  HMMi  tea 
piVlMKlH  by  Dr  Tony  Hugli.  Scnpps 
Cltnic  and  Hiiaircti  Foundation  4  pm 
today    QHS  n-m 


-H^^ 


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moirow    Boeiter   3400 

345  pm  Knudaan  1240B  talk  4  pm 
todav    Knudtan  ^172 

— Tbi   Fitw<i  FirtdtH  lyUMk   TTF  TCMf 
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2  pm   tomorrow   Knudsen  1 


1240B 


3  30  pm    May  7 

M€fTliSt 
•wdi  l||iUiiiM|i 
Mondays.  Wmtim  2171^ 
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3-5  pm 
and  taO'll  am 


-ToMMai  Jiii  groups  mM  ombi  16-11 
am  today  ^  3  pm  tomorrow  and  t-10  am 
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iUfMliii  MMin   with  Aaiia- 

of  StudMli.  Offidi  of  Rati- 

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side lounge  May  1Q  Riobor  Firoaide  I 
and  noon.  May  tt.  Karcbhoff  411 

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— Fr«Hb  CawMin  Irhp.  730  pm. 
tvery  Widwoiday  Iniarnmionof  Studant 
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Mftdpor 


In  «!•  *lif  tn  flM  most  teautiful 
in  tfw  MntortainmsfiC  wotM- 
ThMtra  In  thm  hmmrt  of  Orlffitii 


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Dl  Spmru  Writer 

In  1  giimc  marred  by  65  fouls,  the  Cj^lifornia  High 
School  All-Sun  defeated  the  visiting  Soviet  Union 
Junior  Nationals  74-72  (Sunday  mght),  ••  Rich 
irmnning  of  Marina  High  hit  a  2IMbal  bsnk  shot  at 
the  firuil  buzzer  Three  future  Bruins  played  m  the 
fiine 

James  Wilkek.  a  6-7  forward  from  Dorsey  High, 
Gig.  Sims  (6-9)  from  Redondo.  and  6-«  Darryll 
Allums  from  Lynwood  all  played  key  roles  in 
enabling  the  California  squad  to  defeat  the  Ruiiiant. 

Always   wanted    DCLA 

Wilkes,  who  many  feel  already  displays  a  similar 
style  of  play  to  that  of  Richard  Washington,  said, 
••I've  always  wanted  to  attend  UCLA  I  never  really 
considered   any    other   school.** 

The  CodC'ity  Player  of  the  Year  l^ls  that  il  Wash- 
ington or  Marques  Johnson  tuhrns  pro  this  year,  he 
will  be  expected  to  play  a  lot  "I  am  going  to  UCLA 
with  the  attitude  that  Vm  gpiag  to  play,**  said  the 
confident    Wilkes  ^~ 

Some  skeptics  seem  to  think  that  the  UCLA 
basketball  dynast)  is  over  lo  this  Wilkeji  replied. 
"They'll    find    out    in    four    vcars  " 

Excellent    i^anie 
Sims,   the  C\h   3-A   Pla>crc><   the  Year,  played  an 
excellcn|,gamc  against  the  Russians,  blocking  3  shots 


U.S.  —  Soviet  game 


in  the  opening  minutes  of  the  game  and  intimidatii^ 
shooters   throughout. 

**l  like  to  block  shots;  I  always  have  and  I  always 
will.-    he    noted  ,*^ 

Sims  decided  to  attend  UCLA  because  he  feels  it 
it  a  great  chance  to  learn  more  bsiketbAll  and  play^ 
with  teammates  of  very  high  caliber,  He  also  feels 
UCLA  IS  in  a  good  area  and  thinks  the  coaching 
staff   IS   excellent 

As  to  the  Washington-Johnson  situation.  Sims 
said,  **rm  confident  Richard  wiU^  go  hardship,  but  I 
don't  know  about  Marques  I  think  Marques  is  a 
better   all-around    player   than   Richard,   though  ** 

thinks   forward   ' 


Sims,  who  has  played  both  forward  and  center  in 
high  school,  thinks  his  future  in  college  is  as  a 
forward  He  feels  his  greatest  need  for  improvement 
is  defensively,  where  he  will  be  called  upon  to  giurd 
a   smaller   and   quicker   forward 

Darryll  Allums,  a  6-8,  220  pound  forward-center, 
who  was  conucted  by  130-200  school,  decided  to 
attend  UCLA  because  it  was  local  and  is  well  known- 
for    its   academic   and    athletic   excellence. 

**!  will  be  very  fortunate  to  attend  UCLA  because 
I  can  learn  with  the  best,"  said  Allums   "How  much 
I  play  IS  determined  by  what  Richard  and  Marques 
do   m  the   nesu-  future.** 


1 


The  Russian  team  pknif9d  a  physical  brand  of 
basketball,  very  similar  to  that  of  the  RaiiiMi 
Olympic  Team.  However,  utilizing  tlKir  superior 
qmekmm,  ikt  Calif omia  AU-fit^^  jumped  off  to  a 
f  8-3  lead  ^  sHMy  kaakau  tkc  end  restihs  of  rtaak. 

When  California  ooacii  Tom  Hawkins  rrpiarid  his 
SUrters   in   the  first  half,  the   Russians  slowed   the 
tempo  down   and   came   back   to  a   37-29  half-time 
deficit.  ^ 

The  Sovieu  stayed  close  to  California  throughout 
the  second  half  and  had  a  70-69  advantage  with  Ims 
than   a    minute    remaining 

With  32  seconds  to  go.  Long  Beach  Poiy*s  Michael 
Wrley  made  a  steal  at  mid-court  and  was  fouled  on 
the  ensuing  lay-up  Wiley  hit  one  free  throw  and  tied 
the   game   at   70. 

Wflkct  steal 

Five  seconds  later.  Wilkes  knocked  the  ball  loose 
to  Rich  Branning.  who  missed, a  lay-up,  but  Wiley 
was  there  to  tip  it  in  and  gave  California  a  72-20 
lead 

However,  with  nine  seconds  left,  Wilkes  fouled  tie 
Soviets*  Vasili  Fedonnov,  who  made  two  free  throws 
and   tied   the  game. 

This  set  the  stage  for  Branning's  dramatic  20- 
footer  that  banked  in  from  straight  away  after 
circling   the    basket. 


^r 


I  •• 


jrf^-  ■'■• 


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«=Sf" 


A   ;.i 


f  .. 


\         •» 


Read  your  yogurt  labd-and  Johnston's. 
Then  you  decide  which  yogurt  is  best. 


Conky  Jojinston  says: 

What  we  leave  out  of  Johnston's  Yogurt  may 
be  as  Important  as  what  we  put  in  Most  yogurts 
mte  made  with  artificial  flavors,  artificial  color 
ing  and  preservatives  added. 

h  would  be  easier  and  a  lot  cheaper  for  us 
to  add  artificial  ingredients,  too.  For  example, 
it  costs  us  20  times  more  to  use  natural  coloring 

THE  PREMIUM  YOGURT  IN  T 

Try  ihmt  n€w  flavors  Pkun  Kraay  (made  with  a  unique  biimd  U 
crMfnychocoipte  fudge  vMtih  bits  olwttlmjt)  Our  other  flavors  Bmmn 
L«mofi  Chlflon.  Peach.  Orange  Ptr^eapplc.  Plnaapphi.  S^cdbtt  Red 
for  H'»>^  SundMik  tfi  A^ticoiPinaippU.  Chenv  ViMila  Pktn,  and 


and  6  times  more  for  natural  flavoring.  But  we 
don't  put  anything  into  Johnston's  that  dmm't 
belong  in  yogurt. 

You'll  spend  more  on  Johnston's  Yogurt 
because  we  spend  more  to  make  it.  But  I  think 
you1l  agree,  Johnston's  is  worth  the  extra  pen 
nies  in  taste  alone. 


taft  pad  plums*  and  CliicilaU  Walnm  (our  own 
BovsenbaiTV  Caramd  Pecan.  Cheny.  French  /^ipJc 

•nd  Plain  AiK)  look 


Space  Queens  take  IM  blnll 


By    Kcfi    hr&m 
OB   Sports   Reporter 

In  women's  basketball,  the  Space  Queens 
(Luniiisting  of  voiieybaU  players)  won  the  A- 
diyision  championship  Team  member*  in- 
cluded Leslie  Knudsoa,  Mar>  DeUo  aiui  Sue 
^wing  The  cunsoiation  was  won  by  a  team 
consisting  of  intramural  officials  Jane  Won- 
man,    Linda    Akom   and    Celeste    Grijalva 

Alpha  Gamma  Deiu  Sorontv  wjon  the  B- 
division  titje.  Their  capuin  and  leading  scorer 
was  Cindy  Lewis  Other  top  performers  were 
Meredith  Lyon  and  Sally  Beamich  The  Hot 
Socks  took  the  consolation  game  Maria 
Pielact  was  the  high  scorer  for  the  Hot  Socks. 

Three  teams  won  the  womens  badminton 
doubles  competition  They  were  Uuric 
Livingston  and  Kim  Rountree.  Donna  Hamadu 
and  Gayle  Takahashi  and  Barb  Wise  and  Chns 
Battele.  The  singles  champion  was  Carolyn 
Gill. 

Women's  flag  football  turned  out  to  be  a 
sorority  battle  in  the  A-dtvision  title  game,  as 
Alpha  Phi  defeated  the  favored  Tn  Delts,  7-^. 
Alpha  Chi  Omega  defeated  Ad  Hoc  12-2  in  the 
consolation. 

The  Hot  Socks  won  the  first  ever  women's 
intramural   soccer   title 

Men's  intramural  bowling  saw  Barney*s 
Bombers    win    the    Monday   laigMe.    Top    per- 


formers were  Russ  Jmci  (164)  and  Bnd 
Withers  Team  X  tbok  the  Twiiiy  title  Terr\ 
hmo  (176)  and  Fletch  ICistler  were  the  sund- 
outs.  with  all  team  members  averaging  over 
160  With  Steve  (irAson<l90)  leading  the  wav. 
Front  Row  won  the  WedMfedav  league  Top 
pciiornmges  oi  the  year  were  Todd  Lavin  of 
ZB]  with  a  234  high  game  and  Fel  Wiurralde 
who   rolled   a    243 

The  Reiber  Renegades  and  the  Barbaruins. 
two  dorm  teams,  fought  it  out  for  the  soccer 
title,  with  the  Renegades  winning  in  suMen- 
deaih.    three    penalty    kicks   to    two. 

Weight  lifting  competition  conaiited  of  six 
v^cight  divisions  The  winners  were  Chris 
W^jng  of  AGO  flJO  an4  under).  Don 
hrcdcrickson  of  AGO  (136  and  under).  Gar\ 
Considine  of  ATO  (170  Md  under).  Richard 
Lewis,  an  independent  (IK$  and  under).  Bruce 
Nicholl  (2(X)  and  under),  and  Dave  Kurrasch  ol 
Beta  Thcta  Phj  won  the  200  and  over  division 
The  three  hfts  included  a  squat,  bench  press 
and  dead  hft  High  totals  were  kurrasch  (1220 
te.K  Nicholl  (1140  Iba).  and  Fredencksoo 
(ID70   lbs). 

Tom  Spivak  of  Phi  Happa  Psi  won  the 
Fraternity  raqueibalJ  title  and  the  independent 
ekftmp  was  Will  Jordan  Phi  Kappa  Psi  took 
tfce  rugby  title  with  Donald  G.  Skinner  win mng 
in   squash 


Women  basketfaalers 


HI   i 


By   Mike   Ftecfold 
DB   Sports   Writer 

Although,  the    UCLA    wo- 
men's     basketball     team     fell 
short  of  a  luitional  champion- 
ship, an  AAU  team  composed 
of  some   Bnuns  did   not    The 
team.   Nation^  General   West, 
beat  teams  like  Snitz.  Planter's 
Peanuts,  and  Wayland   Baptist 
(a    team    which    was    third    in 
xollegiate   women's    basketball) 
to  capture  iia  firti  AAiJ  tHie 
National   General   West   was 
beaded   by   player-coach    Ellen 
MotlKt;     this      year's      Brum 
mentor     Abo    playing    on    the 
team  was  mirtint  coach  Chris 
Howell        Other      Uclans      to 
pnrticipate   were  seniors   Leslie 
Trapnell    and    Judy    Lewinter 
and  junior   Lon  Allen    And  it 
took    a    turnaround     12-footer 
on  the  buzzer  in  the  final  game 
by    Trapnell,    starting    Brum 
center  this  past  teaaon.  to  give 
the   team    the   title  by   one 

point 

Two  years  ago.  National 
General  West  captured  third  in 
the  nation  ip  the  AAU  tourna- 
ment The  tournament  directly 
follows    the    collegiate    cham- 


pionships;  ihe  competition  is 
similar  Many  teams  have  tlie 
very  same  players  that  their 
collefB   team    had 

However.  National  General 
West  IS  more  ol  an  all-star 
squad 

Last  year  a  team  of  the  four 
previously  mentioned  Bruins* 
Barbara  Mosher  and  Monica 
Havelka  of  the  Long  Beach 
State  49ers,  and  five  other 
players,  all  coaches,  had  to 
settle  for  second  place  in  the 
prestigious    tournament. 

Havelka  scored  53  points  in 
National  General  West's  four 
games  to  earn  the  title  of  MVP 
for  the  AAU  championships. 
Her  teammate  Mosher  (sister 
of  he«d  coach  Ellen)  also  aver- 
aged m  double  figures  for  the 
Gallup.    New    Mexico   series 

The  championship  did  not 
come   easilv 

The  49er$  Mosher  and 
Haveleka  combined  for  35 
points  in  the  quarter  final 
round  game  in  defeating  Snit/ 
Trapnell  scored  12  points,  all 
in  file  first  half  National 
General  led  by  su  at  the  half 


and  widened  it  to.  73-60  at  the 
end 

In       the      semifinals.       New 
York's     Planter's     Peanuts    fell 
victim  to  the  champions,  70-62. 
despite  the  lact  that  four  of  its 
players       scored       in      double 
figures    This  time  %!osher  and 
Havelka      combined      for      29 
points      and      Sheila      Adams 
former    dominating   center    lor 
UCLA.,  added    13 
-^  The     finals      provided     The 
closest    game    yet.    167-66.    av 
National  (jencral  needed  a  last 
second    bucket    hy    "Trap'^  to 
give      them     the     win       Mavis 
Washington    paced    the   victors 
wuh    15 


There  IS  a 
difference!!! 


MAKE  AM 


Oofiala  at  Adiorman   Onkm,   MadtcH 
Canlaf  and  Sdioonborg  Oami 


THE  COUNCIL  ON  EDUCA- 
TIONAL  DEVELOPMENT 

(CED)  will  be  considering  course  pro- 
posals for  the  Winter  Quarter  1977.  and  is 
prepared  to  sponsor  innovative  courses 
of  genuine  academic  quality  which 
would  be  of  interest  to  the  campus 
community.  Such  course  proposals  will 
be  due  in  the  CED  Office  no  later  than 
Monday,  May  17,  1976.  If  you  are  in- 
terested in  making  a  proposal  to  the 
Council,  please  obtain  the  appropriate 
forms  in  the  Office  of  the  Council  on 
Educational  Development.  3i2l  Murphy 
Hall. 


-  1  -^ 


Contribute 


to 


UCLA's  Women's  Newspaper 

short  stories  sports 

a'^  "       photography 

reviews  news 

poetry  0rose 

also  need  essays  on  feminist  theory, 
women's  status 

COPY  DEADLINE:  MAY  10 
112KerckhoffHall  825-2640 


o'  ripe'itfice 


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Cou's^t  tn«t  SIP      • 


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•  LA    CA  90025  ^ 

•  (213)  477-3919  I 


'    Foreign  Student  Association  and  iSC's  Council 
on  Programming  Invite  all  Foreign  Students  To: 

FSA  SPRING  GENERAL  MEETING 

6:40-8:30  PM 

—  Non-Resident  Fee  Increase 

—  1976  Intemational  Week 

—  Upcoming  FSA'Election 

—  Council  on  Programming 

8:30-10.00  pm  -  International  Dinner  will  be  servea  at  a  special  rate  of  50  cents 
($.50)  to  all  registered  Foreign  Students  attending  the  General  Meeting 

10:00  pm  -  1:00  am  Live  band  Todays  pleasure:  Music  And  Drinks 

FREE  FOR  ALL 
Date:  Friday  May  7th,  1976 


er-kM* 


1083  Hill 


) 


.1 


I 


L- 


Students  from  the  Middle  East 

and 
Developing  Countries 

Prepare  yourselves  tor  management  positions  in  Banking  &  Finance 
through  a  new  master's  degree  program  designed  lor  you  and 
offered  by  the: 

rNTERNATIONAL  INSTITUTE  OF  BANKING  AND 
.— lU  FINANCE  AT  SAINT  MARY'S  COLLEGE 


A  representative  will  be  on  your  campus  TUESDAY;  MAY  1 1  at  9:00  am 
to  provide  information  and  answer  questions. 

GSM  1379  ^ 

I  I 

For  further  information,  write  or  call  the: 
THE  PLACEMENT  CTR.  BLOG.  1-G  ' 

INTERNATIONAL  INSTITUTE  OF  BANKING  AND  FINANCE 

:'  AT  SAINT  MARY'S  COLLEGE 

P.O.  Box  101 
Moraga.  Ca  94575 
(415)938-9674 


o 


Passing  Ae  hunfles 


consisienf  ih"75tl*'#*  WiltuTis,  no^  being  hetp«t  %  "pCt^  CO*rH 
|im  Bush.  Boyd  Gtttf>ns.  who  made  rhe  iShB  team  and  is  also 
working  out  at  UCLA  75  NCAA  chimp  Craig  CaudiM.  inconsistent 
Quentm  Wheeler  equally  erratic  but  talerUcd  Harold  Schawb  —  ru 
set  a  personal  besi  o»  49  9  recently  at  CairvetvUle  during  the  Florida 
Relays   and   Shin*^- 

Newcomers  wh»j  >t*  made  ^xkm  >>tnd9^  m  learnirig  the  event  sre 
Arizona  State's -Rick  Walker.  Ocddentals  Cer>e  Taylor,  who  was  a 
surprise  seicond  at  the  NCAA  last  year  and  is  iollowing  a  work-out 
plan  sufgisaed  by  Mann.  Randolph  Williams  ol  Kentucky  StJIv— '  he 
was  an  enuaHy  surprising  third  last  year  at  NCAA  and  Kjnsan  Nolan 
Cromwell  who's  putted  a  cUimber  of  big  wins  and  last  limes  to  go 
with  them  A  piitoent  queition  lor  Cromwell  is  hofw  many/  ol  hts 
good  races  is  he  leaving  behind  him  in  the  early  part  ol  the  season 

Local   talent   should   hav-  nethmg   fo   sdv    about   the   oiii<ome 

•OO.  use's  Tom   Andrews  ran  the  race  ol  his  IHe  lavr  Satut  jnd 

put   himself  right   in  thi*  forefront  ol  the  picture  tor  Montreal  with 
his    bla/ing    49  4   time     Teamfhdte    Kich   G^ayb*  >    highlv 

talented   and   (ould   f  )lv    make  the  trials    finals    although  that  *« 

stretching    it    a    bit    pjirrhaps.    Still,    he  s    one    to    watt  h 

Bruin  Grant  Siederhaus  ran  super blv  in  the  early  part  of  the  year, 
but  has  been  hit  with  a  reiiirnng  leg  injury  It  he  s  healthy,  you  can 
discount  that  miserable  5Vfe  against  LSC  jnd  look  for  j  time  in  the 
49s  Whether  that  will  earn  him  a  spot  in  Montreal  is  debatable.  But 
he  s  dangerous  dmi  time  will  tell  No  one  is  (ounting  him  out  by  a 
long    shot,    yet 

There  yoo  have  it  prohablv  (he  most  wild  events  on  the  trac  k 

Therr  s   no   telling   what    (.an   gcj   wrong  over   ten   hurdles  Rod 

Mildburn  almost  didn  i  iTiake  the  1972  team    Son^ethmg  |usi  as  weird 
( ould    well    h  n    on    the    wav    to    Viontreai 

-U.S.  Team  PreduiioffH:  High  Hurdles   —  Charles  foster    |err\  Wilson 
Tom  Hill    Intermediate  Hurdles   —   [im  Bolciinn    Ralph  Mann    )am<>s 
KinK  ^ 

OlYMfK  MEDAL  PREDICTIONS: 
footer  (US/.  Bron/«'  V\ilsof  '  *" 
Bolding    <l  S).    Bfitn/t'     Mam       ,    , 


HH-Gold    Drul    ii-ai- 
'H^,olH      Pa^'"*'      • 


mK*m 


..Iv 


ff 


>■-» 


Ble^d  for  us 


I 

1 


\ 


VOTE 


Give  blood 

to  the  Red  Cross 

this  week 


1 


* 


I 


—  OCLh 

BICENTENNIAL 
EVENT 


Race,  Age  and  Sex: 
Reverberations  of  the 
_  American  Revolution 

Fifth  in  the  UCLA  Bicentennial  Lecture  Series  ^^^^^     ^^^ 

Winthrop  Jordan  ^^^V       .m^  I 

Professor  of  History.  Univensty  of  California.  Berkeley,  Professor  Jordan  is  author  of  White  Over 
Black:  American  AftHudet  Toward  the  Negro,  1550-1812  and  a  former  Associate  Dean  of  Minority 
Affairs  in  the  Graduate  Division 

May  12  —  Final  lecture  Series   MARY  B>ETH  JORDAN.  Associate  Professor  of  History, 
Cornell  University:  "THE  REVOLUTION  AS  A  WAR  OF  LIBERATION  FOR  WOMEN 


\ 


WEDNESDAY,  May  5, 8  PM 
No  Admission  Charge 


DODD  HALL  147 
Public  Cordially  Invited 


ted  by  UCLA  Bfcenteomai  Comrrutl**  »rt0  Comminee 


t)«»c  UKturet 


J 


>*  '  ^.' 


Spring  practiceheginning  for  Polobruins 


•>    lo^    Hebcr 
DS    Sporf%    Writer 

You  can  tell  ipnag  m  in  the  air    The  %un  r*=^*hinmg.  the    

are  gf^wing  and  spring  practice  hai  surted  lor  the  UCt  A  water 
polo  umm. 

The  Bruins  aren't  in  action  until  September  1 1  when  they  meet 
the  Alumni  But  coach  Bob  Horn  is  hoping  the  promts  the 
pok>istft  have  showed  so  far  will  carr>  them  to  their  first  national 
championship    since    1972 

-Were  going  to  have  a  pretty  iolid  S4)uad  come  next  vear* 
Horn  said  Right  now.  we're  experimenting  with  some  neu  ideas 
we'd    like   to    use    next    season.**  ^ 

-It's  goiflf  to  be  a  dogfight   for  the  championship  this  year 
There's  five  teams  that  could  win  it   Cal  Sunford    IC  Irvmc   Cal 
Sute    Long   Beach   and    UCLA  ** 

UCLA  will  afMn  be  pressed  b\  Cal  and  Stanlord  in  the  Pac-«  . 
The  Cardinals    who  were  ranked   number  one  for  much  ol  last 
year,  will  probablv  have  their  best  team  ever   California  does  lose 
last  year's   NCAA   MVP  Jon  Svedson.  but  the  Bears  arc  three- 
tirxie    defending    champions   and    will    still    be    lough 

Graduation  has  also  Uken  its  toll  on  ICl  A  Gone  are  All- 
Americans  Robert  Webb.  Rick  Coyle.  Brian  MclC.nlr%  ^nd  Jim 
Hester 

The  Bruins  do  return  eleven  lettermen  from  last  Vears  NCAA 
third    place    team 

-Our  strength  has  to  be  our  depth  and   balance."   Horn  said 
-So    far.    I    really    cant    sc^   any    weak    points  * 

WMh  the  graduation  of  Coyle,  there  are  some  worrv  ab<^ut  the 
goahe  position  With  the  improved  pUy  of  Jim  Fit/patrick  and 
Scott  Moser.  the  problem  no  longer  exits  Plus  UCl  A  has  signed 
Dave  Rosen,  a  goalie  who  was  the  most  sought-after  poloist  m 
the    nation   this    year,    to   a    national    letter   of    intent 

•Rosen  could  really  help  us  a  lot  next  year.-  Horn  said  "Its 
going   to    be   a   toat-up   (at    goalie)   to   see    who   starts " 

At  this  point,  a  possible  starting  line-up  would  probablv  be  Joe 
Vargas.  Jeff  Stites.  Don  Spiccr  Rick  Sherburne  and  John 
Norris 

Gregg  Fiscalini,  Rick  Clark  and  Victor  Katayama  have  also 
had  an  impressive  spring  and  should  also  figure  m  the  Brum 
lineup 

UCLA  also  signed  a^iother  top  recruit.  Chris  Vargas  tJcKs 
brother),  to  a  letter  of  intent  Vargas,  who  is  left  handed,  has 
been  ^nown  to  give  t%e  opposition  fits  since  southpaws  are  tough 
to   guard 

In  the  upcoming  weeks.  UCLA  will  compete  in  tournamentsjn 
Irvine  and  Sanu   Barbara  in  preparation  for  the  summer  AAl 
season 


-  ( 


J 

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9 

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^MilCl 


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-'A 


•     •^» 


^4 


►♦<  '•• 


.» 


Speakers  Program  in  conjunction  with  BSCCUS  presents  - 


STOKLEY  CARMICHAEL 


/ 


0 


reknowned  Pan  Africanist  &  organizer  for 
All  African  Peoples  Revolutionary  Party 

Speaking  on  changing  conditions  of  Pan  African  Revolution 

Wednesday  —  12:00  Noon 

Janss  Steps 

^oif>ntfir>d  b»  to»iili»>«>  Qtnmt^m  '^iMHoni  i  nipinlgtfmn  f  * 


1 


.y 


etASSIFIED  AD 


AOVCRTIftlMG  OFF  ICC  t 
ll«rclihoff  Mill  112 


OftAOLIMt   1«tlO  A.M 


Thm  ASUCLA  Cumwmwtcationt 

fylly  fuppmrH  tti«  pnlv«raity  of  Call- 

A4««r1i«inf  •#•€•  will  i»«l  to«  mf^ 
oallabii  tn  «w  OaMy  Bmln  !•  awym 
who  dltcriminal*^  on  Iteo  toattt  of 
ancoslry.  color,  notional  origin,  roc*, 
pion.  or  aoa  MoHhor  Mw  OoMy  ftruln 
Mio  AftUCLA  Communlcoliont 
»  Invoottgolod  any  of  ItM  tor 
vieoc  a^oniaotf  or  advoni»or«  ropro- 
•onlod  in  IM«  Im^o  Any  poraen  ^• 
llovlnf  Hiol  on  o^vortlaomonl  In  Ifila 
I^OMa  »loioloa  Mm  Boord't  policy  on  non- 
#lacrlnilnotlon  statoO  horain  thoulO 
communloolo  comptoinli  In  «irNln«  to 
ma  •ualnaat  Mana«ar.  UCLA  Dally 
•mm.  112  KarcMioff  Ka«.  30t  Woalwood 
rtoaa,  Lot  Angolas.  Calltorn'o  §0024 


nation  protolomt.  call  UCLA  Moualn^^ 
Off  lea.  (213)  125 -4411 .  Waataltfa  Fair 

(213)  4y»-3 


WOHK    N   PLAY  SHOPS  FQH  SINGLES 


•  6EV    HILLS    2^J  J940    4m  Friday 

•  WILSHIRE  area    938  1037    3rd  Sat 
•vAi  I  t  y     340  0441     i>w«ry  Friday 

•  SAN  PEDRO    S47  1656    every  Sunday 

'  REEMAN  INST     Wettwood    475  2453 


r 


CHILOIWN. 
accaptad  at  ttia  Untvaralty  Grant's 
Nursury  tcltooi  for  tumnior  and/or 
FdN  a  nr oHitiont.  This  coop  ocImvoI  for 
UCLA  tly^int  olaff .  and  laculty  tamlllaa 
Koa  AM/Mi  aasslont.  For  Into  call 

(Ann  M  11) 

~     ASUCLA  Travel 
Service  it  going  to 
Russia! 

UCLA  students,  faculty  and 
staff  are  eligible  to  travel 
to  Leningrad  Moscow  Kiev. 
Yalta.  Tbilisi  4  Vladimer- 
July  14  -  Aug  6  for  $749  00 
alNnciusive  from  London, 
Caii  825-1221  or  <;ome  to 
A  level  Ackerman  Monday>- 
Fndays  8  00-4  00 


campus 
annocincements 


complete 

copying 
service  xerox 
kerckhoff  ]2\ 

82  50611 


of  1971   Ra- 
-July  10.  1076— Can  242-3101 

(1  IIT) 


STUDENTS  wanlad  to  form  UCLA  - 
G.A.8.F  (Group  Agalnat  Smdilng  Pol- 
tullon)  Call  Ken  Herman  390  1 7S0. 
0  -  10  pm.  ^^  ^  j^ 


passport 
identification 
resume  photos 


;50  henkhoH  hoff  825  06?  7  t^7l 
opon  mon-^fi  8  30-4  JO 


WHAT  DOES  A  BRUIN 

BEAR  WEAR  FOR  ACTIVE 

SPORTS? 


UCLA  sweatshirts,  sweat- 
pants, jogger's  outfit,  t- 
shirts.  shorts,  racmg  trunks 
sweat  soci(S,  and  carries  a 
UCLA  gym  bag  and  beach 
towel 


Bearwear. 

ASUCLA  Students'  Store 
Acicerman  Union 


OMAT  oirr   ^Asaiofiit  Pimomg 

PCntFICTIVEt  ay  aulhof  lacluror. 
counaaior  ZINA  GUANO  tTUOENT 
ITOMC  WESTWOOO  •OOj^TOUCS 


led  tor 


•aa  you    In 
1342    or    472 

If  M  10) 


music 


SAMJO.    Oltoaon    tJeotorlona    fia-2li. 

Archtop    tost,  with  tcrugga  lunart 
EacaMani  cendHlon.  loaa.  Caao.  $000 

020-32S9 

(MuoOlO) 


psrsofiai 


FATTY  0  ^rrf 

ad  In  yaalarday 
day*   Fifth  Floor 


aruin  wouldn't  put 
Had  Blrth- 


(OMi) 


PATTY  -  WHI  you  buy  up  tor  US'*  Grata 
lul    PETE     Don  I  trip   it  »  caauai   Sproul 
5N 


fOMSl 


IDGET  Shar  Somawttare  ovar  ttia  rain 
bow  may  ail  your  draams  coma  true 
Happy  20th  Birtttday.  Tar 

ALL  of  Dan  Mandaxa  trlands  (both  of 
Iham)  mr9  invltad  to  tut  birthday  party 
Saturday   May  Sth  at    Tha  Cava     1425 
3rd  St    Santa  Monica 

(OMS) 

" 1 

PCRSONAL  growth  group  Opan  Thura 

12 -2  Woman  tRatourcaCantar  Kinaay 

1*0    .S3MS  „^,„ 


WOMEN!  We  mf  organizing 
sharing  A  aupport.  Somatimaa  caN  con- 
•ciouanaas  rais  ng     Organisational 
maating  5:00  Thurt    May  6.  Kinaay  190 
Coma  aiHl  aaa  if  you  d  Nlia  to  participate 

(OMO) 


TO  Via.  rata  wtio 


Too  ikm6  you  Had^tb  loaa  your  baal 
rr.  Tha  KATa  ^^  ^  ^^ 


WANTED    An  and  to  fraudulant 

•  dt    Eric  Saltar  tor  Btetent  Walfara 

Commiaatoner   He  doMaovs. 

(6  M  S) . 

MEG    -    To   our   nail  praatdanl    Lo«a. 
That  Jawiah  Kid 

(0  M  0) 

GLICK<-flotaa   ruck  old  mmn'   Glad  to 
999  you  m9<i9  It  to  »t9    Tha  wairdoa 

*"*^^ fOMS) 

JULIE   SUE   Misa  yo6  loli*  I  promiaa  to 
call  or  vialt  aoonf  Leva.  Katie 

(0M5) 

CHRISTOPHER    Happy  19th    kiddof 


JOHN     Happy  Aimlaoraofy  How 
bringing  me  aoma  doughnuts''  Pia 
Two  -  Ctn^ 


(0  MS) 


CHICK ENM AN  Happy  Slrthdey  CMyf!! 
Junk  food  tnebaas.  haaalad  caattas  and 
iBcea  (hot  and  blah?)  aaida  |ust  ba- 
twaan  us  CFU's  -  wa  atlll  lova  ya  - 
and  m9  (no  trap). 

(OMS) 


OURS 
finally 

lor  n 


Happy   10th   Birthday    Vou  ra 
legal    Now  l  won  t  gat  arraolad 

(•  M  S) 


OtAR  BrMlianl  Tlfflar-Good  luck  wNh 
your  algia  laat-kaap  bouncmg-ramam- 
bor  Roo  lovas  you  a  la  7 


It  THERE  a  ranaliaawra 
wanU   to   aaplora   craatlvlty   with   1^9"* 
turns    tt«aatar    danca    art    muaic    Ron. 
473-0535     Qalabrala  Ufa  4   am^tidruil 
faaHnoa.  ncji  Ihtattactuatixmg 

OMS 


LIGAL  Problams''  Fraa  la^al  aa«««**«*ca 
4B0    Karckhoft     825-2596    (UCLA    Stu- 

*^^>  IB  M  7) 


'On  oioiivv 
MIon    4/30  at  7:00  p  m 
Gaorge  024-3440 


(OMS) 


-    UCLA 

BacHiiBs  lor  diaci 
of  your  poat  inwotverrtant  with  ttia  Hora 
Krishna  Movamant    Call  §20-5494. 

16  M  5) 


LOMELY?  Ra 
aapartanca  for  m 
Dt     Paplau 

Call  lor  ini 

o-rt 


h/ 


Mvlsrtoinmsiit 


EXCELLENT   NkCartnay   Odiott  (4   of 
BlomM   WM  aoellOfifa  lor  Chirago  con 
or  boot  pilaa.  3BB-0BB3 

■       (YBIIt) 


for  fwtt 


[BRUIN  TV.  a  STEREO  RENTALS 

COLOR  TVS 

^'Ooaiy/ aaonfnfy 

004  a  day 

Slaraoa  17  90/monMi 

Limllad  aupply  avaMoBIa 

Black/ while  TVs     $7  SO  mMiBi 

Com  27S-1032 

MOTf    Omt  aneas  ai*  aiaaaaalaa  te  uCtA 

tiuoant  mtm  eMwam  Reg  aaida  iJii,  J 


i«-^ 


Rf NT-A-TV   tlOJO 

•luBont  diacountt    Dollvary  to  0:BB 


ARROWHCAO  eeBlfi  la 

•ieepa  •   $10/2  daya.  $18a/7  Beya. 

88'-^^«^  -.  -^ 


for  sals 


STEREO    C( 

(iaa  naw)  S17S.00;  Oyfiaeo  FM3  lunar 

SBB.BBB.  FM  anianna  $7. SO  935-4049 

(10  M  11) 


BOOKCABfS.  7a4i1 
OaNy  atalnad.  SSO  aach 
racondltionad   t17S  473 


wood,  par- 
r  trumpat 

(10  M  11) 


BEAUTIFUL    aiqulslta  wadding  dratt 
aua  to  Must  aaa  S175  00  Call  evamnga 

If  I 


MO 


DUAL   1216    Walnut  baaa    dual  ci 
Stanton  8  baat  cartridge    681EEE    cool 
1250   a4^  S150   474-9010 

(10  M  7) 

YAMAHA  TB  700  caaaatta  dack     S3BB/ 

offer     Kenwood  KA-1400G  aoipllflar 
$90  offar  Maiail  UDXL  C-90  caaaaMoa - 
S4  each    Garrett   465-3306 

(10  M  11) 

BELL  our  atarao  and  Riewe  ptiono 
naadlaa  arvd  cartrtdpaa  le  yois 
Do  a  iHOa  aarvldng.  MeBa  a  BtBa  I 
JVrlto:  Audio  Accaaaorlaa.  P.O.  aoi 
1S7.  Btontrooa.  Ca.  SIBBO. 

(10M17) 


Come  to  the  Cohfectlons 
Department  of  the  ASUCLA 
Stukdonts  Store  for  your 
Molher  s  Day  cards  and  glftaf 
Xots  of  ftice  pre««nt^,  in^ 
eluding  cahdiot  Open  M-Th 
7:4S-7:30;  F  7:4S-B:30:  S  10-4. 


aOBE  901 'a  and  other  atarao  corn- 


no  M  10) 


'74  LIS  Raul  Custom. J^arahall  100 
omp.  Iroagaatro  achoploa.  cry  boby 
wa-podoi.  020-2330.  avanlnpa . 

(10  M  0) 


aoOEN  (Oa  210)  alafoo  raeal9or  Tape 
and  pRene  Inputs.  FM.  $100  400^2230 
ORM. 


rin  M  im 


BMERWOOD  S  7210 
of  acoustic  auapanalen 
both  S340   024-1020 


S18S  pair 

mk9r%  SI 75 
Hall 
10  M  10 


McCartney  ttckats   Los  Angalaa  end 
aicaNant    San    FrarKiaco    tickats     Call 
Jim  024  2401  ,„^,^ 

WEDDING  BAND  1 0K  gold  aixa  OS  m^ 
pralaad  Si  75  wUI  sail  $120  Call  470- 
Laava  maaaapa  ^^  ^  ^^ 


Tl  BR  80  A.  BR  SI  A  BR  S2.  BR  SB. 


RCCi  CLCCTROHtCS 

Can  47S-2BB0  lor  Bool 


PANASONIC   iBparacordar    vary 
condHlon.  S20   Col  Ooug.  477-0733. 

(10  M  7) 

FENOtR  VMapar  12-atnng  and  cuatom 
caaa    Eacallanl  condition.  S27S.00 
Daolaa.  avaa.  4S7-7670  ,^^  ^  j^ 

STOVE   Gaa.  aery  feed  condRloo.  SBO. 
S2S  CaN  IBO-0310  atWr  6 

^  (10  M  7) 


toSaS   Ca0  37t- 


(34  hour) 

(10  M  7) 


FIVE  Rush  seat  lapaar-back  dining 
chairs  Varnished  natural  finish  is- 
callant  condition  S20  00  aach  4SB- 
3070  mhm  4:00  p.m 


Mh  aa  T\ 


14  aleel 


FlaM  BR-70- 
$12B   Wm  0-00- 14 


$2S0    CaM 


(IB  M  0) 


MARANTZ  Amp  (naer  near) 
tUiph  quality  walnut  spoabars   Turn  two 
channal  mio  lour  or  uaa  alone  for 
great    iBiinOIni  alarao    S200  00    Doug 
atlar  5  00  820-1771. 

(IB  MS) 


IN  aoifels   -   Kees.   B 

halchcovara.  natting  B  rope.  fiNMiy 

cretos  S  BaaoB.  eM  BemweeO  BS1- 


1 


•^wt^M 


for  sals 


MATTRESaCS  ALL  MCW 
Seas  up  la 

Twin 

-    FmS 


Hint  Oati    Sitsas 

THE  ASATTRESa  STORE 
nrva  Piaa  Bwa.  aisrvanivMya 


477-4101 


I1S1 


LARGE 


$140.00  70S- 1030, 


(10  M  S) 


(ooir)      ;;;; 


UrtNEBIAlCNilQ.  >rswBn  SMppiaa  0 
equipment   Select  CaHfenila  WInaa. 
•"    -'pa  NiiiSri2  W  02nd  BL.  tPael- 

(18  Olr) 


DSL    WATERBEO    Frame    mattraaa 

llnar    870  with  amall  laak    800  If  I 

lepek  70a-80B7  aaas 

fm  is  41 


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810    Baat  nylon  -  87  Fairway  gripa-  S3 

Call  .J^..  302-4076 

no  M  ^^ 


Texas  Isstrviiieiif 


Teaaa 
Y10R«-MajS  TI8RS1 


aJS  TI8RM-M1S 

CIMItf««300    """"SIS 

•  4-la«ai  Slack  •SMamarlaa  •12l>lB*ts 

NCVW 


PtnM«ci«r    taaas 


IS7SS 


/IBJICUB 


BUSINESS  EQUIPMENT         ^ 
11)S3  Sania  Montca  91   WUk 
CAI.L47S-77S1  ISi  Weal  ol  San  O*e«o  P«vy 


FOR  Bala  Fooa  ball  labia  Full  aixa  and 
claan   Call  300-0711    Aak  tor  Ban 

(10  MS) 

HARMON   Kardon   alarao     •  AM/FM~ 
slarao.    BBR    turntable    caaaallo.   dual 
cover.  Mint,  condition   S200  020-30B0. 

(10  MS) 

» 

STEREO  components;  Btudpnt  die- 


Brands   Valley   S01-0B4S.  001-2B23. 

B»1-BB73;b10  BBBL 

fIBOBI 


Writei  8 
black  only  -  reg.  80C 

59C 


ASUCLA  Studanu  Slor* 
Ackerman.  M-Th  S.30-'  00  F  »ao-<:fle 


opportunitiea 

SEE  THE  REAL 
AMERICAI 


o^Vfvo  ■  DfcwfvWfvfnwi  auiiiiiivi 
triewtng  hunger,  poverty.  urtMn 
unrest  mnd  racial  dlacrHwInaHon 
ftrsl,  hand.  And  do  Bomalhing 
to  change  H.  Jdn  tvNh  students 
from  thruout  the  U.S.  In  a 
oaMadlve  Mng  group.  Contact 
CcumenAcai  Summer  Semlce/ 
LoB  AngelRB  MS-SiaS.  Ask  for 
Lou  Knowles.  M-F  •:30-4:30. 

[13  M  51 


LEARN  ImproetaaOonal  lachnlqua  from 
^S^ond  City    taachar    Clasa  fn99»9- 
7:BB  pm.  Bfadnaadays    Call  Slava 
Saonga  002-2BBS.  ^^^^^^ 

"""•PERSONA? 

C«fit»r  of  Dnmctte  Arts 
Announces 


A  BRBCIBi  thfPB  W99k 

(Apnl  12th  thru  30th) 

•ubfoct  AUOrnON  TECHNIOUI8 
Tha  following  oubjacts  wtii  be 


ch  subjscts 


WANTED    Subfacta  wIPi  acna  on  tha 
IP  perBaiaaie  m  a  ioaoon;h  study 
bM  Boo  '  mrda  mm  bi* 
of  slun  from  tha  iippar  back 
Plaaaa  coma  to  room  52  130  CHS  Pay- 
M  815  00  14  M  7 

maaya 

(14  M  11) 
WANTED  SuBlactB  with  mufUpia  e  "^ 


SUBJECTS 
naadad  tor  study 
Paya  82 


040  5236 


COM02S-0027 


(14  M  7) 


WANTED  An  9f%d  to  fraudulant  want 
ada  Eric  Saltar  lor  Studani  Walfara 
C< 


««9  «•-•« 


CAEN  or 


lltlOl 

).  477-31023 


(12 


.V  NNN  Eton's 
traa  hairatylinf .  For  n»ofe  Into  cell 
471-0230  Tuoa  -  Bat 

(12  0lr) 


Help  Seff  by  Helping  OflWfS 
$5-S60  month  for  Blood  Rtaama 

HYLANO  DONOR  CENTER 

1001  Gayley  Ave    Westwood 
478-0051 


ht!^ 


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•ummmr  Cod  lor  appoinlmani  only  M 
indaparHlant   aaH-raOant  479-4139 

(ISM  11J 


RASEaALL  Coochoa 
Eaperlancad  roRylred 


end  Btonofors. 


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ona  paaaenBor  lalia  VW  from  Loa  An- 
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paint  Reliability  and  rasponalblllty 
maylmd  Wnia  Barbara  Ruaaal.  Attlcus 
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(18M7) 

ABMITIOUS  Studanta'*  CHp  iwx 
mrUet—  Earn  81.00  lo  85  00  aach  Dal 
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(IS  M  7) 


(IS  M  10) 

HOUSEKEEPER  naadad    Generous 

llaBia.  Sl> 
47B-3BaB. 
(IS  M  IB) 


GENERAL 

It.  Immadleta  opening  In  Bevarly 
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(Res).   $3JB  p/hr    CaM  Bto.  ToRBi  lor 

appt  277-2313. 

riS  m  IB! 

~~  Veu 


I 


rt«  iS  101 


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S7S1  swonlnps. 
^^  • (IS  M  7) 

WANTED  girta  10  lo  22  for 


»«^r»»a  I  ma  wora  saiaav 
lor  salon  compatttion  and  tutura  Beek. 
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NIGHT  NURSE 

Reeaarch  project  oa  Ma  BRUBO  a 
Sadden  infant  Death  lo  toaMiif  fa 
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Sam  ahltt.  If  Intereated.  contac 

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(15  MS 


*What  ttia  caatlfif  director  lo  fJ^LT**  "CAT  and 

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fep  m 

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commiaaton    eapOnsas    Call  Sharon 

BKAT  and  DAT 

TOat 


Hdo( 
In  your  way 


810  par 
SBIO- 


7BB  er  7. 
477- 


#15 18  1B» 


and  Friday  at  S^.M  Cai 
SS7.3011 


ca^irivi^ 


,'<»- — . 


^ 


CLASSIFIED  AD 


help  wanted 


itiortal  dapi 
Its  10-38,  HOU99  and  dullaa  era 
M  Juna.  837-0100  MWF 
ia-4.  rni  S-1  or  Tarry. 


(tSM7) 


AUTO  INSURANCE 

MOTOeCVClLl  iNSUHANCf 

TaaHlfh? 


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In  er  our?  Wa  m999  fur- 
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*9m99t  rates,  fraa  esti moles.  47B> 


nc  JOB 


(10  MO) 


TYPIMa.  dietatlan  via  phana  er 
eeasatia  Also  lofol  oaparlanoa. 
Mia.    cRarta   SIS.   aSS-IBBO  Balere 

0  pm. 

(10  MO) 


JMaMHMHRL- 


Cantrel  Center  9t  Nollywpe^.  0331 
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POLITICAL  Activists   Statawlda  cltl- 

ilng  anargatic 
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Aak  for 

3SS^31B 


HAIR^tS  83  by' 


Paul 


's 
MBOIr) 


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0 
CaN 


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(10  Otr) 


COUNSELOR.  Live- In  w/isdol.  Sln- 
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in  B  aai  -  aaan.  BEB-BMO. 

(18  MB) 


RRE0NANT7 
-1111 


(lOOlr) 


COOK  wanted  lor  UCLA  fra 
or  pert  Ome.  Seis«| 
mo.  Phone  47B-B131 


Full 


(IS  MS) 


ADMINISTRATIVE/CLERICAL 
Reaeorch  pro^t  studying  causa  of 

leB  opofung 
a  Rdl  er  part  Brw  person  lor  ad 


'/fi-TON  EXPI^ESS 
MOVERS 


Rich  SS4-2egB 
MawaMSSl43aE7 


«K>VIMOB 


1013  or  Faad 


(lOOlr) 


MUSICIANS  string  bass.  4rummmr 
•er  weisbsnd  May  21-23  smaN 
47B-078B.  S3B-3BBS 

(ISMS) 


the  Borrlnflon  Plata.  W.L.A.  11744 
WNahlra  477-0025  079-3387  WNB 
asera  than  30  yrs.  aaparlanca  Help 
•e  slvdy-ralaln-raloa -sleep  See  our 
▼sMew  Petes  ed.  Spoclel 

(IB  Oil 


laaivlduels.  In-omce  or  moll  ordor-- 
leswsi  paces    JaPn  (BA^  MA.)  470- 

^•'^  (10  Otr) 


MALE  MIDWIFE 
MOVING  COMPANY 

by 


THE  aOOYMEN 
OuaNty  Auto  Body 
Rapair  B  Pamting 
478-0000 
(Oova  or  Gory) 


f  laart  repair  e«  ae«t»«*ltc  6  faralfw 
Weet  LA  •  larpsw-fmwaif  snap  fRwa  a 

LA 


flBM  71) 


CSAt 


ridss  wawtsd 


dogaOJtOef 

Waaiwoad  Park.  Tuesday    May  11. 

'  M  p  m  aaemvaan:  4774173. 

(10  M  1B| 

HOUSESrrTER  •  avolloble  0/1/70. 
awRee.  senr  yPOMa,  9?   lew  studs  wl. 


(t1  Mil) 


(IB  MIS) 


MOVING   Residential  aparimants 
elflcas   Larpa/smaa  )oba   Lacal  0  lortg 
dlstanca  Cad  Barns y  3O0-O7S9  anytime 


IRAN 


Af»  yu« 


ACCOOtPANIBT-amgars  ii 

■ad  la  pracMcat  Giva  a  racilaP 
lat  with  many  yaara  aapartanca  will 
Ing  to  work  wnh  you 
Olusic  Grad  477.1338   Ki 

(10  M  10) 

•  •#••••••••  •••• 

mDfNQ  LESSONS 


^  rave'  Sen»ic» 
•/.  s       119 

Tel    4*t* 
«ni«*<>  ftudents     tH4i  nn  nt^,n(i  inp 


EUROPE  Raw 
and  N.V.C 


(tIS) 


motr) 


LOW  Ceel 
Talp 

adrld,  Znrlcti, 
For  aalaB  eaB  474- 
Stll  (daya).  47S-1B11  (eaee).  Me  Mae 


A  PRNNAL  AtTERNATRW  IN  LOB  AN- 
QELES  FEEUMR  TRARRNO  CENTIR. 
OOBO  COMET  AVE  00BS4  033-0701. 

(10  OR) 


EDITOR 

boobs,  tneeos.  dieoenatlons  Clients 

270- 

(10  M  7) 


AUTO  Insurance    Lowaat  ralaa  for 

030-7270.  070-0703  or  407-7S73, 

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AUTO  INSURANCE 

MOTORCYCLE  INSURANCE 


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Lew  iBoniniy  Peymanta 

LtOHTHOUBS  WIBURANCE  SERVICE 

304-1101 

Aafc  lar  Oen  er  Roy 


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Inler medietas,  advanced.  8  leasons 

an.  SpeeMi  saiaa.  1  er 

ily    Irene  Berate.  Disllngulahed 


3B1-3BB0. 

• 

, 

irtSMMI 

JOB  Hunters 

^9  9>^^i9^%' ^K^^n 

—  far  a 

Is  vRM.  Leeasf 

iflaaafla.  aBBi^a 

130. 

- 

(10  M  7) 

HOUSE  SITTER  Avallabia     Matura 
aapartancad    formar  homa  oamar    Ei- 
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(WW1 


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In 

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mctuding  Hot  Food  artth 
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Hawaiian  Waleoata  braablaM  m 
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Exotic  South  Saaa  Shan  Lai 
Excluoivo   WMkikt    Baach   Ctub 
Faaturao 

TOUfI  RMICt  RSM 
MICLUOMIQ  TAX  a 


tit       SEE 


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Union  A  213  with  EXPO 
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The  Insfde  Lane 


>•  (. 


U.S.  facing  unaccustofned  competition  in  hurdles  1 


^^^■^^■■^■"i^ 


Guy  Dfut.  the  French  hifh 
hurdler  who  was  f«ffiAbCd  lirst  in 
I  he  wofki  Ust  year  and  n  the 
Oly mpK  HH  favorite  af  Mor>- 
treal.  wai  asked  about  hi% 
<  harKM  at  the  Olympio  aher 
^ut  indoor  season  here  m 
America  His  answer  I  have  a 
bener  chance  in  KAontreat  than  I 
have  her  now  \A*hy's  that^ 
'There  will  be  onK  three 
AmerKans  at  Montreal  instead 
ol  etfht   here" 

So  oiW  could  have  sumrr>ecl 
up  the  situation  better  Drut  is 
unquestionably  right  m  thjl 
regard  —  in  the  hurdit  races, 
rhe  LS.  »  a  veritable  fadory  of 
world-clafts    performers 

So  other  country  even  r^mes 
close  to  the  consistent,  high 
quality  hurdlers,  in  both  the 
high  and  intermediate  hurdles. 
y*rhfch  the  USA  has  had  over  the 
years  ^nd  t97§  is  no  emc^pH^n. 
But.  for  once,  the  road  to  Amer 
icao  yictory  in  the  hurdles  is 
fomg  to  be  a  rocky  or>e.  i^  it  ts 
ro   be  at   all 

In  the  hifh  hurdles.  Drut  is  a 
clear  favorite  He  s  be«fi  racing 
internationallv  tor  years^Last 
he  clear>ed  out  evervone 


in  tigHf  9rui  grabbed  a  share  ot 
Rod  Milburn's  metric  world  re- 
cord as  weH.  He  ranked  first  m 
the  world,  something  that  a 
foreigner  hadn  t  done  ^wnce 
1959  And  a  foreigner  hasn  i 
won  Olympic  gold  oyer  the  till 
sticks  sir>ce  T92i!  Oruts  road  to 
the  top  will  be  fraught  with 
obstacles  as  well 
_  Some  of  the  most  important 
obstacles  will  come  from  the 
U.S.  ol  course  The  leading 
Aiaiencan  hurdler  at  the  frky 
meot  IS  Charles  Foster  tprmerlv 
of  North  Carolina  Central  faster* 
dtstirvctive  because  oi  his  bald 
head  save  Ux  big  si^items.  ran 
very,  doii  tf  Drut  aM  Ia9l  jr^ar 
and  coUtd  well  take  the  gold  for 
hirT>self  He  led  the  world  m 
1974.  but  took  a  backseat  to 
Drut    laM    year 

Old  pros  Tom  Hill  and  AiHie 


Davenport   are   vttlt   trouhd  artd 
running    well     ISU    star    Larry 
Shipp    ¥vho  won  the  SCAAs  last 
year,  ts  also  rounding  into  shape 
at%d  will   be  a   factor    Ex-Tro^an 
lerry    WiHon    proved    his   talent 
Ia9t   y^af  at  the    AAU   meet  by 
winning  the  final  lafter  Drut  and 
foster  fell  down)  in  o*>e  ol  the 
fastest   electric   times  ever   — 
13  56     Current  Trojan     Mike 
lohnson    aho   has    a    reasoMflMr 
shoJ    at    making   the   US   squad ^ 
Thgat  -are  a  virtual  logjam  «jl^ 
UCLA  stars  and  grac^  waiting  for 
their  shot  at  the  Olympic  TnaK 
Charl€9    ftich    barely    ■Hjiii    a 
place  on  the  1172  te^  and  wilT 
cert/inlv    challer^ge   again     Clim 
Jackson      ranked     15th     in     the 
world   last   year    certainly  en- 
visions  a  place  on  the  L  b   squad 


^ 


and  hts  wcKkuui^  have  shown 
good  possibilities  that  he  fust 
might    get    tf>ere 

Current  Rruir  ^lat  lames 
Owens  so  brilliant  at  the  tail 
end  of  last  year  and  the'begm- 
nir^g  of  tfie  current  campaign 
tMiled  o^f  recently  Bui  if  he 
urn  his  form  there  will  be 
few    that    can    stop   him 

Other  US  po99iyei  mclude 
hot  trosh  Dedy  Cooper  of,  San 
i09e  State  and  Sljeve  Dare  us  of 

State,  who  won  the  Te«as^>TaVr 
and  beat  Shipp  with  a  fast  13  57 
«lectrK  ttmc^  Shipp  s  leammale 
TiTen  Misher  and  long  Bearfr 
States  Mdton  Turr>ef  who  ran 
13^  elertric  last  year  and  could 
pos\|bly  run  taster  on  that  given 
-dav   ^Mike    Shir>e    of    Penn    and 


•  **  Kobe'  >>t   flf>rida  Slate 

ffUNf    4    tfeshmani    r  o   re- 

corded   swift    lirr>es    t^  *von 

Compffilion  from   \ 
Drut  a#wl  the    Americans   tome^ 
print  tpAlK     from   Sas-  rr\sn\t 

dnd    PRtaaid     German    «Vre^^ns 
Frank  Sieback  and  Th>mas  Mun 
kelt.  along  with4klaus  Fiedler  at-*' 
tMifh    while  Poles  Ian  Pustv  and 
brothers    Miroslaw    M^d    I  es/ek 
\^o^i|ril9ki    are   equally   c  ompe- 
lftiv#    Another  comp^^tiior  rnH  to 
be  taken  lightly  ^  i^iban  AW 
^tndi^o  CasAnSk    wfyd  won  a  b^L 
over  llt^h  at  the  Pan  Am 
late   laat   year 
"^"fn  The   imer medUtf  V    Things 
get    tougher    tor    the   L. s,   ta*th 
iul    as  there  aca  manv  more  fine 
tofeign  competitors  to  cloud  the 
pirtufe    In    this   ••vMf»»     *i   •<  »K*. 


-T —  ■'■■■        ■  ■^  ■ 

-Rich  Perelman 

\n •*•'.(  .in  «kho  ^A-**'  »een  gc^ 
tor  4  ¥^hiie  r>oc  virKe.ftei  Qa^- 
les  turned  the  trnk  in  1%4  Arsd 
It  ¥von  I  be  eaAy  this  time 
AU>unO  ' 

PnncipaK    in    the    wa%  .    ate 
Briton     AJAn    Pasioe     who    dis- 
mjntfed    everyone    lavt    veai    — 
•    good  for   .1  twN    tA^ho  con 
jied  his  m«  the 

high  hufdk^  .UOtil  fUst  4  ifw 
^eaf^  age  GMie  ol  PaMues.ila- 
vonie  wH  t<ms  was  Ugandan  liohn 
Akii-BuA  who  set  the  track 
M(>rld   atire  with    '        ncro^lMr 

-i  '  ai   w«n^  Mur- 

tinent    question    Ick    Akii-Buti 

c  an    he    d<  iicam    ti 

later/   Mavbe  r>oi    but  Ke  fta^n  i 

faded    4v^as    4t    aV  ^2 

These  tv^u  along  ^»ir^  »<renrh- 
man  lean  Claude  NaMei.  provide 
t>tf-  rnatn  <om^>e!NHon  har  the 
«  >  (<»ntirtpent  whoever  rhev 
may  be  Besides  this  big  three 
'^r*v  '^f  jl    plethora    of 

i^ihK'it-^    «%;<«>    ti««e    had    big   ef 
♦'»'Ts    and    accompanying        last 
:.'T»es    but  are  noi  a*-  '«»"vi4f>»ni 
as    any    ol    tK#»    Abov« 

Withm    uJ.     ihor€»s     t¥so    unt- 
<4p    barrier    Wirlers    siar>d    out 
Ihe>    wciuici   be  Oklahoman   ftm 
Boldmg  and  Muni.  ♦     ^ 
daliM    Raiph    Mar^'       K..?h    have 
been  at  the  fop  ot  the  A.merMan- 
vcene    tor    years    and    il-np^^ro 
rh^r  thfs  dte  safe  choices  for  the 

.me>     Beyond  those    twcj     m 
the    usual    dofhght    for    third 

JAmes  ktng.  conqueror  <»' 
VlAnri  4ind  gold  m^dalfst  in.  the 
prcMess  at  the  Pan  Am  Gaf 
S4*emv  to  hjvf  the  edge  at  this 
point  o.eV'fhe  rest  ot  the  field 
Ht^  times  hAve  been  last  ^nd  he 
ra^e^  ,1'  othe^  tham  the 

afc"  'I  U  S     duo        in 

i:  lAtps    But    there  ate^ 
ifiers,    kfio«  k  '  K      in    the 
p«i/>rM  o«al    door 

like    veterans    Br ii«  ♦•   Ck#r 
tm?  ifcho  had  the  eighth  tastesi 
time  in  the  world  last  yejr    Bob 
C  asvleman     who  didn  t   do  an\ 
fhinp  ^r>ectaculari  h«it  «fa\  #ly^Av% 
(<  oaatiaiaacd  on  Paft  22) 


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The  Bnm  spiceis  —  six  of  seven  NCAA's  ~  and  counting 


•y 


UCLA  iMtf  Wm  bMl  wpHtytoall  lai^fit  m  ttw  country 
(ti  a  MMd  of  fmm  ploy  ong  Al  Iclii 
coochktg    batwg    rotponolMt    for    wk%n^   fh9    tlxttt 
In  Iho  tchoel't  IHilory. 
■trotoQy  of  bringing  Wm  iMfM 
oM  having  th«  players  poali  of  tooson't 
woi-blondod  mixlurt  o<  •xporlofiot  OM 
•lo  Bfulns  on*  of  Mm  boat  cHamplowiiiip  looms 

WNIi  aowion  Frod  Slunn,  Donny  CNno  and 
FrankMn  providing  loodorship.  Iha  Brulna  war*  abia  to 
rabOMnd  from  an  oponing  round  loaa  to  Fappardifia 
and  win  nino  straight  to  caplyaa  tlia  natlOfMl  ctiom- 
plonahlp 

Moit   yoor.  fha  outtooli   la  Hiat  as  bilgtH 

Nina  of  12  tournannont-ajipartancad  piayars  ratum. 
Including  tha  NCAA  moat  valuabla  playar  Joa  Mica  (at 
right)  and  All-Anvarlcan  David  OlbrlgtM.  OMiii  atffars 
coming  bock  ara  aaMar  Patai  AaMoy.  outsida  hitlar 
MNia  Gottschall  and  middia  blocfcars  Doug  Raba  and 
Doug  Brooks    tha  only  ■awlof  on  naxt  yaar  s  squad. 

WHh  that  lava!  of  axparlanoa.  UCLA  will  not  b«  hard 
pioaaad  by  naw  NCAA  scholarship -tavals  that  limit 
racrultir>g 

Tha  liay   lattarman   It  NNca. 


Ofdy  a  a^ptigmoaa,  Mica,  at  ttda  poAnI  bi  liii 
la  ona  ol  mo  bMl  aoboyboNors  mmr  to  ptoy  Hofo.  Evon 
with  a  good  aooMii.  Mica  aold  ha  did  not  play  aa  woM 

dMO  lo  a  alioyMar  Iniury 

a  UCLA't  waoti  ipot  at  Iha  atari  of  tha 
yoor.  but  O^rlght,  Aahlay  and 


•i^*U»rw- 


of 


of 


TMa   yaar    UCLA   probably    bod   Ma 
fraahmati.  With  a  yoor  of  abpoHanra 
K.C.  Kabar  and  tlwgiw  9mm  wlli  praaa 
for   starting   barths. 

Matt   Alboda,   Dan  Fraaman  and  Girag 

wMti  a  back  bilufy.  could  ghpo 


H  Pidildrti  Larry  tod«  Md  Dovid  NlcHola, 
ankia  injury  kapt  film  out  of  laogua  play,  am 
to   play.   th9   taom  mm  liava  avon  hmto  lattonnon 
axporlonoa. 

Evon  wHh  tfia  ralumlr>g  playara.  Ilia  BPMbM  ndflit 
find  It  tough  rapaating  as  laagua  cfuMnplgiia.  NoHt 
yoor  Brazilian  Olympian  Calao  Kalacf>a  will  rwtum  to 
use.  moking  Itia  Tro^ons  Iha  Brulna  moat  fi 


But   with  Iha 
for  Paulay  Pavilion, 
almost  two  yoars. 
axtra   advantaga 


tantatlvaly  scftadulad 
Bruins  tuiva  riot  loot  In 
afKl  his  piayars  will  ftava  an 


,^.i- 


ISRAEL  INDEPENDENCE 

DAY 

May  5  -  Wednesday 


8:15  am  MINYAN 

at  home  of  Rabbi  David  Berner 
428  Veteran  Ave. 
Tefillat  Yom  Ha-atzmaut 

10  ani  -  Af  ROYCE  QUAD 

Displays  and  tables  with  infornnation  of  interest  on 
Israel  tourism  and  education. 

Noon  -  COME  JOIN  US 

At  Schoenberg  Quad  for  Israeli  music,  dancing,  and 
felafel 

5:30  pm  -  ISRAEL  INDEPENDENCE  DAY 
DINNER 

At  URC,  900  Hilgard.  $1.50  Donation.  Please  call 
474-1531  for  reset'vations 

8:00  pm  -  ISRAEL  INDEPENDENCE 
CELEBRATION 

At  the  UCLA  Ackerman  Union 
YoelDam  Tel  Aviv  Band 

Beify  Dancer  Israeli  Dancing 

Shirat  Hayam  Chorus 


•-e 


\t 


wm 


J 


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:^i;A.w. 


rr-f 


Sp 


ed  by  VHj.  iZA  *nd  HiMW 


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V 


Ucla 


VokifiM  XCVIII.  Number  22 


Unlv*rsNy  of  CaMomte.  Los  Anpiln 


4,  IfTt 


Arts  productions  mismanagement  charged 


Reg  Fee  group  also  asks  budget  cut 


■y    Frsfik    Widder 
Di   StsfT   Writer 

Strong  charfcs  of  niismaMi§etnent 
Imvc  been  leve&ed  at  the  department  of 
fine  aru  productiont  ( DFAP)  in  the 
Registration  Fee  Committee*!  final 
budget  recommendations  to  Chancellor 
QMJrles   E.    Young. 

Ako  included  in  the  recommenda- 
tion is  a  cut  of  $46,000  m  the  DFAP 
budget  request  ^  of  approximately 
$378,000   for    1976-77. 

Reg  Fee's  action  comes  in  li^t  of  a 
%2mM0  deficit  in  1974-75  and  a 
projected  deficit  for  this  ytta,  1975- 
1976.    of   $liMM. 

**We  as  a  committee  representing 
student  interest  cannot  tolerate  the. 
continuous  deficit  positions  and  msift 
that  fwcal  responsibility  can  work  when 
combined  with  responsible  manage- 
ment/* the  recommendation  states 

Responding  to  the  Reg  Fee  charges, 
Ed  Hams,  DFAP  director,  said,  ''We 
do  have  a  serious  problem,  but  it 
cannot  be  linked  to  naiMigraient.  It 
includes  the  greater  national  economic 
ition. 


''For  several  years/*  Harrit  said. 
Tine  arts  around  coUege  campuses  has 


done  kndly  nationwide,  and  only  now 
IS  there  a  gradual  increase  back  tovwafd 
the  aru. 

"UCLA  has  one  of  the  largest,  if  not 
the   largest,   fine  arts  programs  in  the 
country.**  Harris  said.  **We  have  a  lot. 
of  different   audiences   to  cater  to. 

The  problem  is  not  a  simple  one. 
On  the  ooe  hnad,  we  have  a  respoa- 
SI  bill!  y  to  offer  a  varied  program  that 
students  and  the  community  are  in- 
terested in;  on  the  other,  we  are 
constrained    by   a    limited    budget.** 

However.  Reg  Fee  member  Robert 
Rivero  disagrees.  "Obviously  there 
must  be  some  hard  choices  that  will 
have   to   be   made.  * 

^— — — — - — ^eWrmi  «vii — •■•  •- 1  ''-'».i;:.  / .'.... 
..**If  they   want  to  keep  operating  at 
the  current  level,  they  should  make  a 
bigfier  effort   to  attract  more  endow- 
menu,"   he   added. 

"They  are  either,  going  to  utilize 
extremely  efficient  fiscal  planning  to 
accomodate  the  current  budget,  or  cut 
the  level  of  productions  and  explain 
why  they  have  to  do  so***  Rivero  said. 

**I  seriously  question  whether  we 
oieed  such  a  large  department/*  he 
added. 

on   the   attendance   by   stu- 


dents, which  IS  low,  I  question  whether 
students  should  be  funded  through  tlK 
Staiant  Committee  for  the  Arts  (SCA) 
at  the  present   level,"    Rivero    said. 

Echoing  Rivero's  wMia,  Ken  Pat- 
Inqua,  the  Reg  Fee  member  in  charge 
of  the  sub-committee  on  DFAP,  said, 
**lf  there  is  a  program  that  definitely 
loKs  money,  as  many  of  the  programs 
that  DhAP  schedules.  then  wc 
shouldnU    schedule    it. 

SfisBl  HaiMi 

*There  is  so  much  need  for  funding 
for  Student  Health  and  athletics  that 
what  we  give  them  (DFAP)  —  which  is 
studied  extensively  ~  cannot  be  used 
to  make '  up  their  losses  on  program- 

Reg  Fee  money  is  to  be  used  only 
for  admimstrative  costs  as  specified  by 
the  Reg  Fee  committee.  However, 
according  to  Paslaqua,  some  admin- 
istrative costs  are  transferred  to  cover 
the~  high   cost   of  c«Mrrts 

**I  wouM  like  to  see  a  break  even 
program,**  ^Mlnqua  added. 

Paslaqua  also  urged  more  emphasis 
on  obuimng  endowawnts  from  the 
commumty. 

Harris,  however,  demed  that  DFAP 


was  not  concemad  with  planned  pro- 
gramming "DFAP  and  SCA  work 
together  m  trying  to  set  up  both  high- 
riak  and  low-nsk  programming.  Un- 
fortunately, in  previous  years,  ws  have 
been  committed  to  more  high-risk 
programming  for   our  aisdiaacw. 

Afeenfdii^  to  'Harris,  many  of  the 
problems  are  inherent  in  UCLA's 
proximity  to  the  Forum  and  the  Santa 
Monica  Civic  *^ompetition  is  ficroe 
and  many  times  UCLA  cannot  com- 
pete in  drawing  low-risk  pop  per- 
formers to.  Pauley  Pavilion  In  ad- 
dition, our  overhead  is  high  in  just 
opening   the  tenn.    It   costs  $3,000*' 

However.    Harns   said,   chmigps  aae 
being    made    for    tii'. Upcoming    year 
More   pop  grtistg  and   other   low-risk 
performers   are   being  scheduled. 

**We  are  also  emphasizing  our  out- 
side contnbution  organization  *Fneads 
of  the  Performing  Arts  at  UCLA,* 
Harris  said  "We  have  received  a  small 
gnmt  from  the  National  EndowoMM 
for  the  Arts  and  have  hired  a  full-time 
individual    in   charge   of  fund-raismg  ** 

Harris  did  not  know  how  the  Reg 
Fee  cut  might  immediiitely  afipoi  titt 
program. 


Single  GSA  slate^ficd-^--nSwami  running  for 

agreement  -GS A  president  on~"^ 


By   Mike   Dasl^ian 
DB   SUIT  Writer 

An  agreement  between  can- 
didates not  to  oppose  each 
other  and  general  apathy  arc 
seen  by  some  candidates  as  the 
primary  reasons  for  there  being 
■o  competition  in  the  Gradu- 
ate Studenu  Association  (GSA) 
elections   this   week 

Eight  people  originally  took 
out  petitions  for  the  three  GSA 
offices.  President,  First  Vice- 
President,  and  Second  Vice- 
President,  according  to  John 
HilK  Graduate  Elections  Board 
Chairman.  Only  four  turned  ih 
their  petitions,  and  one.  M 
Munir  Moon,  withdrew  on  the 
last  possible  day  from  the  2nd 
Vice-President's  race  This  left 
three  candidates  for  three  of- 
fices.   Hill  said. 


Cormier,  who  is  the  only 
person  running  for  1st  Vice- 
President,  said  many  other 
people  had  indicated  an  in- 
tention to  run,  though  they 
""never  got  around  to  taking 
out    petitions.** 


Originally,  all  three 
didates  were  going  to 
against  each  other  for  Presi- 
dent, according  to  Ken  Pas^ 
laqua.  candidate  for  2nd  Vice- 
President  The  id^  of  running 
a   slate   did   not   occur   to 


them  until  later  **We  got  to- 
gether about  two  or  three  dnys 
before  the  [Api^l  21  petition] 
dcndbne;  discussed  pnorities, 
and  decided  we  could  wmk 
well  together,**  Paslaqua  said. 

Pailn^iia,  a  ma—Brmrnt  stu- 
dent, said  he  had  no  4aairc  for 
the  elaaions  to  be  mmo^fmmd. 
**1  was  very  strong  m  man- 
it  in  insisting  tlHl>^ochcr 
run,  too,*  he  said  **lt 
wasiB*t  the  type  of  thing  that  I 
hushed  up,**  lKt\Bdded. 

According       to 
Moon,  who  is  also  a 
ment  student,  withdrew  ba- 
be had  dacidad  not  to 


^disorder'  platform 

Asking  graduate  students  to  **bring  disorder  to  your  local 
government.**  Swami  X  announced  his  candidacy  for  GSA 
President    yesterday   as   a    hoax   and   a    practical    )okc 

The  candidacy  was  the  brainchild  of  Alex  Spatam,  GSA 
Budget  Commissioner  and  Swamfs  campaign  mnangrr.  Sfninni 
said  the  reason  Swami  is  running  is  ""to  make  people  aware  of 
what  a  farce  an  election  is  when  you  have  only  one  slate  and  to 
bring   a    note    of   levity    to   an    otherwise   tragK   situation.** 

Asked  whether  Swami  X  is  eligible  to  serve  as  president  if  he 
were  to  win,  Spataru  said  "Of  course  not  But  maybe  she 
(Pauhne  Brackeen.  candidate  for  president)  will  do  a  little  better 
job    if    she    knows   she    was    opposed    by   Swami    X** 

When  asked  for  a  prediction  of  the  outcome  of  the  election^ 
Spauru    said   **lt    will    be   a    landslide   for   Swami    X.** 

Swami  said  one  of  the  mam  reasons  he  is  running  is  that  **l*d 
like  to  see  my  picture  in  public  *"  He  added  that  another  reason  is 
because   **l   enjoy   s   good    practical  joke.** 

Swami  X  explained  his  various  proposals  for  the  office  of  GSA 
Presidem   as   follows: 

**lf  elected.  I  will  prove  that  government  has  gone  beyond  any 
rational   definition    of  corruption   and    insanity 

''If  elected.  I  will  arrange  the  math  department  so  that  two  and 
two    no    longer    legally   equal    four.  ^ 

''I  will  get  the  Chancellor  and  all  his  aides  weU  and  imyiaid 

**!    will    hire    Dick   Gregory  to  rewrite  the  official   American 


ran 


C 

he 

proached  ijidividually  by 
Pauline  Brackeen,  candidate 
for  Pre  ■idem,  as  early  as  the 
first  woefc  «l  the  gunner.  At 
this       timi.       Cspmisp 


( 


...■J 


I 


I 


^  A 


<Ni.racr  7) 


,t 


Mii* 


SUMMER  JOB  OPENINGS  iDavden    examines    poverty 


UVE-IN  counselors  are  needed  to  lead  trips, 
tourand  other  activities  for  a  group  of  120  Jap- 
anese students  staying  at  the  UCLA  dorms 
July  30-August  13. 

SALARY:  $500  plus  room,  board  and  expenses 
INTERVIEWS:  See  job  #1300-22A  at  the  Place- 
ilient  Center. 

by  the  council  on  Overseas  Study  Programs  4n<i  the  I.S.C 


1 


BRUINS  GIVE 
BLOOD! 

Spons       d  by 

S I u ^ •       *    L c y  I ;5 » a li  w  ^-   o 

Welfare  Comrr  n 


■'r>_ii    J- 


Yale  College  Summer  Term 

May  3(}^August  15 

For  students  interested  in  the  Social 
Sciences,  the  Yale  College  sunrimer 
term  offers  a  wide  range  of  courses. 

Introduction  to  th«  Study  of  L^gal  Institutions  ••— 
Psychology  f  nd  Law  —  Sociology  of  Law  —  Th« 
Common  Law  —  Lagal  and  Moral  Dacision  Making  — '• 

Psychology  of  Languaga  —  Cognition  and  Education  — 
Monvarfoal  Communication  — 

Public  Managamant  and  Policy  Analysis  —  Modals  of 
Dacision  Making  —  Houaftng  and  Community 
Davalopmant  —  Govarnmant  Policy  and  tha  Economy 

For  further  information  about  summer  term  course       ^ 
offerings  write  or  calh 

Summar  Tarm  Admissions,  1 502A  Yale  Station 
New  Haven.  CT  06520     (203)432-4229 


SAN  FRANCISCO  (AP) 
Tom  Haydea:  The  luimc  con- 
jures up  police  and  demon- 
strators batthng  on  the  streets 
of  Chicago.  Abbie  Hoffman, 
the  SDS.  conspiracy  trials  and 
courtroom  theatrics.  Vietnam 
Tom  Hayden  sat  in  a  second- 
floor  church  office  in  San 
Francisco^ -rondo wn  Hunter's 
Point  district,  talking  to  three 
Catholic  priests  about  poverty 
programs,  economic  philoso- 
phy, and  why  they  should 
support  his  Democratic  pri- 
mary challenge  to  Senator. 
John    Tunncy 

Pale,  shm.  looking  slightly 
rumpled  in  a  jacket  and  tie,  he 
AOdded  as  one  priest  said 
government  programs  were  in- 
effective and  were  "breeding  a 

Lou  Stoumen 
to  speak  today 

Academy  Award  winner 
Lou  Stoumen  will  talk  at  8' 
pm  May  4,  in  Oickson  Au- 
ditorium  2160. 

Stoumcn's  lecture,  **Pho- 
tography.  Paper  Movies  and 
Other  Mysteries,**  will  be 
presented  by  ihe  Committee 
on  Public  Lectures  and  the 
department    of  theater   arts. 

Grand  Union 
dances  at  8:30 

Grand  Union,  an  experi- 
mental dance-theater  Company 
specializing  in  improvisational 
movement,  will  give  a  concert 
at  8:30  tonight  in  Royce  Hall 
Tickets  are  available  at  the 
Central  Ticket  Office,  Mutual 
and  Liberty  Agencies  at  the 
door. 


whole  generation  of  dependent 
people"  in  the  poor  neighbor- 
hoods where  the  priests 
worked 

-No  ifsy   om- 

"There's  no  way  out  of  tht 
dilemma  if  the  system  doesn't 
change.**  Hayden  said  laconi 
cally  -We'll  get  hke  the 
Roman  empire,  decadent  and 
affluent  at  the  top,  with  the 
cities  run  by  social  workers 
and    police." 

He  advocated  price  control 
less   spending    on    defense  a  no 
m'ore   on    the   cities,   putting 
consumers    on    the    boards    ot 
regulatory       agencies,      super 
markets   and    health   clinics 

Even     more,     he    sa!d.    the 

country    needs  **thc  equivalent 

of  the  early  Christians  in  the 

(Continued  on  Page  3) 


UCLA   Daily 

BRUIN 


Voluma  XCVHI.  Numbar  22 
Tuesday.  May  4.  1976 

9eh€tof  fmt.  mucmpt  durtng  hoUffy^ 
and  day  a  foilowtng  hoitdmya.  and  •« 
ammation   parioda.   by  rha  ASUCLA 
Communtcationa    Board    306    \M9$t 
wood  Piaza.  Lea  Angaft.  Cahtorma 
90024       Copyright      1976      by      tha 
ASUCLA   Communicationa  Board 
eima  poataga  patd  at  tha  Loa 
Ofttca 


MECHA  PRESENTS 


^**r- 


"CInco  de  Mayo  Celebration 

May  5th  thru  May  7th 

SCHEDULE  OF  EVENTS  FOR  1976 

Cinco  de  Mayo  Activities  is  as  follows:  \ 


39 


9-4:00 

10-11:00 

11-11:30 
11:30-12:00 

12-1:00 


CInco  d«  Mayo 

Displays 

Botana 

Mariachi  Uclatan 
Carlos  Vasqoez  — 
Editor  of  Sin  Fronteras 
Antonio  Rodriguez  — 
National  Coordinator  of  CASA 
Hermandad  General  de 


1:20-2:X 

2-2:30 

2:3CK300 


Flofenck)  Yescas  -^ 
Indigenous  Dar>cers 
La  Pena  Movil  — 
Indigenous  MusicaFfiroup 
Grupo  Folklorico 


Thuredey 

11:00-11:45  Fkx  del  Puebk).  nr>u8ical  group 

11:45-12:15  Ricardo  Sanchez.  Playwright, 
jourrwiist,  and  poet 

12  15-1:00  Rodolfo  "Corky"  Gonzalet. 
chairpenon  and  founder  of 
the  Crusade  for  Justice,  or- 
ganizer of  the  National  ChK 
cmno  Youth  Conference 

1:00-2:00       Teatro  Prii 


Mays 

Women's  Lounge  & 
Grand  Ballroom 
ChicarK)  Studies  Cen- 
ter 
Grand  Ballroom 

Grand  Ballroom 

,  -4i!»r| 

Grand  Ballroom 

Grand  Ballroom 

Grand  Ballroom 
Grand  Ballroom 

May  6 

Grand  Ballroom 

Grand  Ballroom 


2:00-3:00 


Saul  Solache.  first  Chicano 
muralist  and  Roberto  Chavez, 
director  of  the  Chicano  Stu- 
dies East  T.  A 


Grand  Ballroom 


Grand  Ballroom 
Qiand  Ballroom^ 


1  '^ 


Thursday 

Die  de  la  Chlcena 

May  6 

•> 

Women's  Lounge 

5  30-6  00  pm  Javier  Pachecb  -  Poet 

Rolfe  1200 

6-6:45  pm 

Olga  Talamante  — 

Chicane  Activist 

Rolfe  1200 

6:45-7:45  pm  Parcel  Discussion 

, 

leabel  Chawag  -  Community 

X 

Organizer.  Member  of  Prensa 

Sembradora 

Liz   Castro  —  Activist  in 

1 

Women's  Movement 

* 

Ana  Nieto  Gomez  —  former 

1 

1 

Profeeeor  in  Chicano  Studies 

1 

Dept  of  CSUN 

Rolfe  1200 

Friday 

Dance  a  Concert 

Mey7 

9-4:00 

Displays 

Women's  Lounge 

a:00-9;00 

Teatro  de  la  Esparanza 

Qrand  Ballroom 

9-10:00 

Satwr 

Qfand  Ballroom 

10-1  30 
II         1 

Siva 

Grarul  Ballroom 

• 

Hayden  on  poverty 


fCeatietMl  fruai  Page  2) 

cataconsbt  —  spiritual  reform'^ 
and  "replacing  the  quantity  of 
things  with  the  quality  of  lit e  ** 
The  pnests  liked  him  but 
didn*t  appeal  completely  con- 
vinced, particularly  when  Hay- 
den spoke  up  for  a  woman's 
right  to  abortion  One  later 
called  him  **refreshmg,  but  not 
fuJiy  _  thought     out     in     some 


Bilingual   icIkmiI 
The  next   stop  was  a   bilin- 
gual vocational  school  for  $00 
adults,   mostly  trom  Central 
America,   in   the   Mission   Dis- 
trict.   While    rapofters   trooped 
through         classrooms      and 
watched    a    rehearsal    for    that 
night*s   festival.    Hayden   had   a 
freewheeling      talk      with      the 
director 

They  emerged  and.  to  Hay- 
den*s  surprise,  director  Rosario 
Anaya  said  she  would  support 
him 

**He's  coming  to  the  com- 
munities, and  moat  politicians 
dont,"   she   explainict 

"And    ril   be   back."   Hayden    about  30 
added. 

small,     crowded     car 

later,      be      muted, 

a      tikx  payer     revoh 

social    programs 

because  the  system 


Students  for  a  DemocnrfU' 
Societ>.  SIX  years  suice  he  and 
six  others  were  acquitted  ot 
conspinng  to  incite  a  not  at 
the  (968  Democratic  conven- 
tMMi,  two  years  since  be 
aad  bis  wife,  Jane  Fonda,  last 
visited  North  Vietnam  to  make 
a   movie. 

visited   North  Vietnam  to  make 
a   movie. 

He  divides  voter  reaction  to 
his  past  into  three  groups  a 
small  group  that  admires  him.  a 
larger  group  that  dislikes  him, 
and  the  largest  group  ot  all. 
that  reacts  to  him  with  "cu- 
riosity, puzzlement,  skepticism 
but  with  a  kind  of  openness  1 
appreciate.** 

At  a  Berkeley  women's  De- 
mocratic club  an  offshoot  of 
the  liberal  California  Demo- 
cratic Council  which  endorsed 
Hayden  ~  be  spoke  of  beings 
one  of  the  •'people  who  were 
right  on  tough  questions  when 
It    was    wrong   to    be    right  " 

That  audience  was  full  of^is 

admirers,   as   was   a  crowd   of 

9t   the   opening   of  a 


Hayden  beadquatneri^fn  1  for- 
mer real  estate  office  in  Rich- 
mond, some  of  them  veterans 
of  Eugene  McCarthy  or  George 
McGovern    campaigns 

'M've  t>een  toUowing  Tom 
Hayden  since  l>etroii,"  where 
Hayden  worked  in  the  early 
SDS  days,  said  one  supporter. 
Greg  Johnson  "I  think  he's 
paid   a   lot   ot   political  dues  " 

The  atmosphere  was  much 
different  at  a  Sacramento  busi- 
nessmen's luncheon  where  a 
questmner  asked  Hayden 
whether  he  might  ever  t>ehave 
in  the  Senate  as  he  bed  in 
Judge  Julius  Hofmann*s  court- 
room 

He  didn't  flinch  from  the 
question 

"I'll  tell  you  this  if  there's' 
another  undeclared  war  that's 
being  escalated  without  people 
in  high  office  criticizing  it.  1 
think  it  would  certamK  he  jus- 
tifiable to  organi/c  demeeilra- 
tionv.  even  it  the  government 
tried  to  take  away  our  First 
Amendment  right  to  demon- 
strate."   he   said. 


Summer  Session  1976 

University  of  Southern  California 

Take  Advantage  of  the  Wide  Range  of 

Summer  Courses  Offered  by  USC 


Accredited  Courses 
Workshops 
Seminars 

Evening  Classes 
Recreation  Programs 


Special  Programs 


Intensives 


Clinics 


Cultural  Activities 


International  Courses 


4* 


Registration  Begins. June  5 
For  information    telephone  (213)  746-2641 

or  write  to 

Office  ot  Summer  Session 

Ccfle^a  of  Continuing  Education 

University  of  Southern  California 

University  Park.  Administration  356^ 

Los  Angeles   California  90007 


\ 

i 

5 


in     a 
minutes 
-There's 
agatnft 
which  ar 


't  working,  k  would  be 
better  for  that  woman  to  be 
running  the  4mmm  school 
system.  We  have  to  form  some 
kind  of  alliance,  help  them  win 
control. 

**If  you  lose  the  election,  you 
llave  to  co^e  away  with  a  very 
strong  base  for  future  elec- 
uons  " 

The  polls  say  Hayden  is 
loatag  this  election  Tunney  — 
son  of  k>oxing  champion  Gone 
Tunney.  easy  winner  over  ifi- 
cumbent  George  Murphy  in 
1970.  endorsed  by  most  oi  the 
state's  well-known  Democrats, 
—  has  held  a  wiitfe ^aad  from 
the  start.  A  California  Poll  in 
mid-April  said  it' was  58  to  15 
pet  cent 

Hayden  claims  much  of  Tun- 
ney's  support  is  **soft,*'  that 
most  voters  are  still  undecided. 
And  win  or  lose,  he  addes,  he's 
not   gorag   away 

''Obviously  I  wouldn't  be 
putting  myself,  my  family  or 
my  fnends  through  this  kind  of 
work  and  giving  this  energy  if 
this  was  just  a  one-time  filing,** 
he  said  in  an  interview.  -We're 
trying  to  create  a  long-term 
movement." 

Hayden  is  35  It's  been  13 
years   since   he   helped   found 


Jhere\sa^\ 
difference!!!  l 


:  MCAT 

:  OAT 

i  LSAT 

:  6RE 
:AT6SB 

:  OOKF 

:  CP4T 

:  FUEX 


♦I  iiafrwct 

a 

Smjii  cUs»et 


Caufia%  mm  ma     e 


rfl»w«i  of  tkani      0 
it\wa%  jMi  Ir  Hw  0 

o'  'I ngpltwuwtfy     a 
mai9ftatl  • 


mt*m 


:  NJCn  MEO  BOS : 

•         SAT-VAT  : 


^  ' 


24  So  SapMiwaea  Bivo     • 

LA     CA  foots  • 

(?13)  477-3919  S 


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1 


IftSUMMER  SESSION 

UCBEimEtEY 


Ei9h«  ^—k  S«MMm — Jun«  2t  to  August  20 
0p9n  Summer  Admission  (no  transcripts  rsqutr*^ 

Tuiti—   Up  to  5  uoits    $220    6  or   more   units     Additional   $10 
per  unit  to  a  maximum  of  $320    Incidental  Fees    $17.00 

For  rnore  information  call  or  write 

Summer  Sessions.  22  Wheeler  HaN 
.     University  of  California  Berkeley.  CA  94720  (41 S)  642-561 1 


Electric  cars  test  driven 


By  Jin   Pettz 
DB    SUfT  Writer 

While  the  prospect  ol  elec- 
tric cars  racing  do#n  our  free- 
ways still  seems  distant, 
scientists  and  hobbyists  ga- 
thered in  Boelter  Hall  Satur- 
day to  discuss  and  demonstrate 
current  electric  vehrcles  and 
their   future   possibilities. 

Sponsored  by  the  School  of 
Engineering  and  the  Electric 
Vehicle  Society  of  Southern 
California  (EVS),  the  displays 
ranged  from  renovated  Cor- 
vairs  to  modern  prototypes, 
including  an  electric  tricycle 
Proud  owners  who  had  either 
bought  or  built  their  exhibits 
offered  the  audience  ol  about 


-^'i'f:. 


rr.-cr-trrL-rt 


"/> 


/ 


X 


60   people   free    rides. 

One  vehicle,  called  an  Elcar. 
was  built  by  Erwin  A.  Ulbrich 
of  Whittier  and  can  travel  up 
to  50  miles  on  one  charge  at  a 
top  speed  of  ?5  miles  per  hour 
**Obviously,  its  not  for  the  free- 
way.** he  said,  "and  a  toul 
recharge  takes  about  eight 
hours." 

Freeway    use 

Apparently,  very  few  elec- 
tric cars  are  made  for  freeway 
use.  Batteries  have  not  yet 
been  designed  to  store  the 
amount  of  energy  contained  in 
gasoline  Most  arc  strictly  lor 
city    transportation    only. 

One  UCLA  graduate.  Robert 
La  France  of  Westchester,  con- 
verted his  Corvair  to  electric 
power  five  years  ago  and  to 
what  IS  known  as  an  "* Electric 
Hybrid  Engine"  more  recent l\ 
The  Hybrid,  according  to  ti 
FranctK  has  two  encrgv 
sources,  batteries  and  gasoline, 
and  noij^  gives  his  car  a  top 
speed  o(ff5  miles  per  hour  But 
he  added.  ^'It^s  top  cruising 
speed  IS  reatjy  only  55  miles 
per  hour:  the  other  25  is  for 
acceleration.** 

Many  of  the  cars  contained 
foreign- loo  king  objects  under 
the  hoods.  A  Buick  Opel, 
owned  by  Don  Nel«)n  of  Tus-* 
tin.  was  powered  by  a  120  volt 
DC  aircraft  generator  Another, 
an  Electro  Prin/  1.  had  its  two- 
cyhnder  engine  taken  out  ^^  its 


owner    L.F.    Schat?)   and    was 
replaced    by    a    mesh    of   elec- 
trical   wires   and    batteries. 
Top   speed 

An  electric  tricycle,  which  iis 
owner  Ed  Walker  of  Long 
Beach  said  only  costs  one  cent 
a  mile  to  run.  has  a  top  speed 
of  40  miles  per  hour  Built  b> 
Walker  as  a  hobby,  he  said,  "ft 
started  about  five  years  ago  in 
my  garage,  when  I  had  built  an 
electric    motorcycle." 

The  displays  followed  two 
lectures  on  which  type  of  en- 
ergy storage,  batteries  or  fly- 
wheels, best  suits  electric  cars 
Andrew  Charwat.  P  rait  nor  ot 
Engineering  and  Applied 
Science,  outlined  the  flywheel 
as  '  a  potential  energ>  device 
but  emphasi/ed  that  it  still  ha> 
many    problems 

•*Sixty  SIX  percent  of  the 
total  energy  delivered  is  wasted 
in  braking."  he  complained 
"and  w^  need  to  have  a  con- 
tinuous transmission  to  accom- 
modate the  flywheel,  which 
runs  at  a  vanetv  of  speeds." 
ScKial    impact 

Moreover,  Charwat  ex- 
pressed concern  for  the  aadal 
impact  of  electric  vehicles.  "It 
would  take  a  big  change  in  our 
social  habits,"  he  said,  adding 
"?*We  would  have  to  make  ser 
ious   changes    in    our    system" 

Douglas    Bennion,    Professor 

ol     Energy    and    Kinetics,    ex- 

( Continued  on  Page  5) 


"More  human  and  ttive  than  the  Royal 
Their  finest  act  is  in  giving  Shakt 


Scotch  z.  Sirloin 
restaurant 

LOBSTER-CRAB 

RIBS-CHICKENSHRIMP 

STEAK  PRIME  RIB 


Company" 

-1.  A.  EXAMINER. 

back  to  the  people" 
-  COL  UMBUS  DfSPA  TCH 


Tuesday  -  May  4 

Noontime  -  FREE 

UCLA  Sculpture  Garden 

Bring  Your  Lunch  &  Join  in  the  Fun 


&bar 

NOW  APPEARING 

CDNNINIIBAM 
CORNER 

9-2  tues.-sat. 


SCA 


.  it-<i»4 


pico  and  sepul 

478-4458 


Meditation  techniqu<^s  told 


DB   Staff   Writer 

Since  Linda  Oben  believes 
tkat  '^much  of  what  mediuuon 
it  luippeiu  through  direct  ex- 
perience,- the  UCLA  Exten- 
tioB  ""Worlds  of  J^editAtion** 
seminar  Saturday  focMed  oa 
the   techniques   of  mediution. 

Olsen.  from  the  Cahfonua 
Sehool  of  Professional  Psy- 
chology and  Center  for  H«al- 
iag  Aru,  told  the  audience  to 
relax  gnd  "^concentrate  on  your 
central  inner  tiiaoe.  WImi 
brought  you  here?  Feel  the 
peace   around   you  - 

Dennis  Jaffe,  the  coauthor 
of  TM  Discovering  /finer  En- 
ergy  and  Overcoming  Stress 
aad  a  social  psychologist, 
warned  against  negative  energy 
and  confusion.  He  explained 
that  an  aspect  of  mediution  is 
^'developing  your  senses  and 
educating  your  senses  to  tunc 
in" 

Immt  journey 

Meditation  involves  an  **in- 
ner  journey,**  said  Olsen,  which 
requires  an  **open  and  inno- 
cent** explorer  Besides  search- 
tag  for  specific  answers,  the 
■Kditator  experiences  a 
•ease  of  whokaeitr  she 

Ahhough  pcopk  control 
dKir  bodies  aad  their  envi- 
ronments, they  do  not  think  of 
the  **coDaiant  flow  of  thoughu** 
as  something  that  they  control. 


Jalle  said  Studenu  nuy  tit 
through  a  lecture,  he  ex- 
plained, without  hstening. 
Through  mcdiutioo  training, 
**we  learn  to  pay  attention  to 
oae  thing  at  a  time,**  he  said. 
Wle4o« 

WithiB  each  penoa  is  wia- 
dom,  an  awareaets  of  *Srho  W€ 
are,  where  we  are,**  said  Oteaa^ 
adding.  '^W^  are  unique  indi- 
vidual bemgs  headed  oa 
paths.  Discovering  our  paths  is 
the   process   of  wisdom.** 

Olsen  directed  an  exoercise 
to  help  people  find  their  "truth 
place**  and  focus.  ""Get  relaxed 
aad  centered  again,**  she  in- 
structed, pausing  for  the  noises 
of  shifting  bodies  and  creaking 
chairs.  "X^oec  your  eyes  and, 
think  of  something  you  love 
object,  place  or  pet.  Inugine  it 
really  vividly.  Let  yourself  feel 
It. 

^Ask  yourseK  what  you  love 
about  it  Find  one  or  two 
words  that  describe  the  fechng 
and  make  a  difference.**  The 
oaly  sound  in  the  room  was 
the  buz2  of  the  electric  light 
fixtures.  After  five  minutes, 
CHien  said  quietly,  **Take  tiaK 
to  finish.  When  yov*ve  fin 
ished,  apen  yoor  eyes."* 


As    Che    noise   level    of   the 


Cars  •  .  . 


(CoBtimied  from  Page  4) 

plained  different  types  of  bat- 
teries as  energy  sources  aad 
predicted.  **lf  wt  could  build  a 
batter^  of  200  watt  hours  per 
pound.  It  would  quickly  put 
the  internal  combustion  engine 
out  of  business/*  Currently. 
however.  batteries  contain 
barely  a  quarter  of  that 
amount 

•^Technologically,  we  are 
solving  these  problems  slowly  ** 
he  cautioned 

Moderator  Larry  Glazer. 
president  of  EVS  and  fonaer 
UCLA  student,  admitted  the 
electric  vehic4€  "would  not  save 
a  great  deal  ot  energy,  but  the 
advantage  is  the  energv  doles 
not  have  io  be  petroleum- 
based  You  can  get  it  anywav 
you    can    generate   electricity." 

In  general,  he  said,  it  is  also 
a  well-established  fact  that 
electric  vehicles  cause  much 
less  pollution  than  internal 
combustion   engines. 


ACCOUNTING  AND 
HNANCE  MAJORS 

LET  US  HELP  YOU  TO 
BECOME  A  CPA 


CPA 
REVIEW 


?13  ST?  ft73 
714  541-1911 
213  Ml  3K1 

7M2Si77» 

MOM  MAT  SS  S  MOV.  St 


1/3  °'  USA 


nqm  returned  to  normal,  Ot- 

apa  said,  *The  habitual  wav  we 

(CoatiMMd  oa  Page  4) 


ATTENTION  FOREIGN  STUDENTS 


Let  ut  tuip  your  persooai  •f1«cls  homft    ¥V«  a#t 


tntmr 


PACIFIC-KING     in*  »M  Vai  at 

4aa 


«iials  m 
tor  230 

IT 


Yale  College  Summer  Term 

May  30-August  15 


e 
I 

r 


Attention  Pm-ltod  Students 

Study  at  Yala  this  summer  and  complate  a  yaar  of 
lactura  and  lab  in: 

OrQaiiiC  cliaaMevry 

Qanar al Chamtotry  ... 

Oanaral 


1 


Plus  a  unique  opportunity  for  Science  Maiort.  An 
integrated  approach  to  the  study  of 

QEMmca  AND  BIOCHEMISTflY 

For  furtt>ar  information  about  summer  term  course 
offerings  write  or  Call:  ^ 

anNMiiac  Tenn  Admiasiofia 

1S02A  Yale  Station 

New  Haven.  CT  06520 

(203)  432-4229 


i 
i 


I 


.p.. 


TUCaOAY 


as  well  as  study  in  depth  the 


^ty 


andcalHorapher  Hew«N 
mg  both  beginr>ir>g  aruj 
Hebrew  caltigrapny.  so 
learn  how  the  scribes  do  it 
Tueedeyt.  7  30^  p  m 


cofvwarKl 


4 


A  courte  far,  aioa«  imereeted  im 
ieemtng  tie  nature,  hietory.  and 
preedcii  of  jjeyieh  heNdays  end 
life-cycle  oiMaianlea.  We  shall 
plan  group  ceietnatlohi  of  theee 
evenlB.  as  we  oanaidsr  thmr  thieo- 
logioBi  impHcellons  Led  by 
Devid  Berner  and  Chami  Seidter- 
Feltef.  DtrenofB  of  UCLA  Hlllel 
artd  Gary  Qrsertebeum.  Rabbinic 
Intern  at  UCLA  Hillel  Meets 
Tueadeyt,^  5:46-7  p.m. 


bH 

and  oourtting  a  women  tor  a  mirv 
yen.  In  deaNr>g  wNh  Vieee  auea 
we  wm  aneifi|ii  lo  unoar- 
what  moHvetedthe  rabbis  to^ 
their  deciaiofw  ar>d  wiM 
to  search  for  alterna-* 
withmttie  tradition  Itself  Lad 
Chaim 
UCLA  HMlei 
Tueadeys.  7  30-a  p  m 


WMME 

vvX)  Hitgere  Ave« 
3re  fleer. 
LA.  CA  90034 


—•'( 


eiaieaMa 
An  Introduction  into  the  vei 
of  llterelure  in  the  aible.  t 


M  «iibbi 


Jewieh  and  crHloai  W< 
lea  of  the  origin  of 


THUaaOAY 


For  ttKMe  of  you  who  can  alraedy 
apeeK  rmof^w,  nvf«  iv  inv  c^i^wr* 
tunity  to  uee~  it  in  an  mfomnal 
aeltihg.  You  alao  may  learn  aoma 
new  wordaf  Led  by  Mimi  Aah 
Tueadeys  5  46-7  15  p  m 


At  laept  70  mterpretationa  eHiat. 
aaaia  inform  ua,  tar  every 
of  ttw  aiMe.  Thia  immenee 
iHeraturaJwa  produced  aoma  of 
our  moat  intriguing  talea  and 
alorlea.  artd  verioua  axamplea  will 
be  studied  in  our  aeaaiona  WeJiM 
Saaaw  the  ta«s  from  ita  aibllcel 
odgin  through  the  Hebblnic  lltere- 
tura  of  the  2r«d  ar>d  3rd  centuriea 
Texts  Will  be  in  Engliah  and  eo 
pieolOMa  bectiyound  m  Midraah 
ia  required  Led  by  Rebbt  Oevid 
aerner  Director.  UCLA  Hillel 
Tuaadeya.  7:30-9  p.m 


legal.  iHerary.  hiatoricel.  andt 

il  themaa  in  verioua  aiailcal 
Is  Judelem  raeMy  a  aapicl 
religion?  Led  by  Rabbi  RloheM 
Levy;-  Eiiecutive  Director.  Loa 
Angelea  Hillel  Council  Meets 
ly  7  JO-9  p.;n. 


The  ahlrel  Hayam  Chorua  wlN 
perform  Yiddiah.  Ladino,  and 
lareeM  foMi  muelc  aa  wan  aa  Mtur- 
gloalaettir>ga  by  a  variety  of  Aieer- 
icen.  Curopeen.  ar«d  Ruaaian 
eaaipaeere.  AbNity  to  read  muaic 
not  requiredr.Lad  by  Jey  Haymen 
Meeta  Thursdays,  J  30-10  pm 


ConCmuing  our  atudy  of  the  status 
of  ttw  waawn  in  tradittonal  Ju- 
deiam.  this  quarter  wa  will  artahfse 
further  tha  marriega  arn)  divorce 


aeginntr>g 
no  previoua 
by   Mimi   Aah 
7  30-9  p.m 


for  thoaa  wMh 

Ti 


begin  the  weak  of  April 
12th  Enroll  at  tha  firat  claaa 
ir>g  H  you  cent  nielw  H  ana 
come  tha  newt  or  later 
held  at  URC  auMdlng .  900  HMgerd. 
3rd  floar.  (Comer  LeCof^. 
acroas  from  aolar>icei  Oerdene.) 
forthm  info.  GaM  Fred.  41 


WA 


.•' 


BICENTENNIAL 
EVENT 


Race,  Age  and  Sex: 
Revert>erations  of  the 
American  Revolution 

Fifth  In  the  UCLA  Bicentennial  Lecture  Series 

Winthrop  Jordan 

Professor  of  History.  Univeristy  of  California.  Berkeley,  ProfMtor  Jordan  It  author  of  WliHs  Ower 
Black:  American  AflMMdas  Toward  the  Negro,  1 550-1 81 2  and  a  former  AMOCiate  Dean  of  Minority 

Affairs  in  the  Graduate  Division 

May  12  —  Final  lecture  Series:  MARY  BETH  JORDAN.  Associate  Professor  of  History, 
Cornell  University:  "THE  REVOLUTION  AS  A  WAR  OF  LIBERATION  FOR  WOMEN- 


WEDNESDAY,  May  5, 8  PM 

No  Admisaion  Charge 


DODD  HALL  147 
Public  Cordially  Invited 


by  UCLA 


:tt^tT$fKtzi 


->  i  ^ 


Ji  ..,_ 


/'■■: 


I 
! 


TUNE-UP,  LUBE  &  OIL  iOA*^ 


iJOi   -gm.^SS 


ovmuuii 


»ml 


Quake  probability  denied 


« 


A-1  AUTO  SERVICE... 

m7  VAN  Non  iivo.    3^7075 


A  panel  of  emrthquakc  eJi- 
perti  concluded  Friday  that 
there  is  no  greater  chance  than 
usual  of  an  earthqujike  m  the 
Lot  AnfekM  area,  despite  a 
fofHMt  by  a  Caltech  professor 
that  a  qikake  will  strike  withio 
a   year 

On  the  other  hand,  the  panel 
pointed  out  that  *^  moteme 
or  major  earthquake  could 
occur  in  the  area  at  any  time, 
as  is  true  for  many  other  sim- 
ilar   feolofic    areas    of  Cali^ 

ornia.** 
In   short   the  review   of  Dr. 

James    Whitcomb*s    prediction 

by    California  Eartbyialrr  Pre- 


diction Evaluation  Council  did 
not  significantly  change  the 
professor's  own  advice  -  that 
the  forecast  should  be  con- 
sidered as  a  scientific  iBit,  aad 
not  of  great  use  to  the  pubbc. 
The  nine-member  panel, 
made  up  of  iteismologisli  and 
iMatfad  by  the  sute  geologiit, 
convened  at  Caltech  to  eval- 
uate Whitcomb'i  prediction  to 

last  waek. 

WhHcomb       reported       that 

sound  wave  velocity  chMlin  Ml 
the  earth's  crust  in  a  large  area 
north  of  Los  Angeles  could  be 
a  premonitory  sign  of  a  quake 
Such  a  quake,  he  said,  could 


be  of  aMi|iMiide  5.5  to  6.5  on 
the  Richter  scale  —  rough  1> 
the  size  of  the  1971  San  Fer- 
nMMto  Valley  quake  in  the 
same   area. 


where  the  wave 
speed  "^chaafss  iPere  observed 
overlaps  an  unlifted  region  of 
land  known  as  the  Palmdale 
considered  by  other 
as  a  possible 
quake 


I 


The  Center  For  Afro-American  Studies 

Presents         ^^^ 

Mr.  Max  Pau 


Dependency  TJ^ory  and 
The  CarTEbean  Case 


oon 


,197 


nter  for  ATro-/       _  

3107  C™'pT)el!  Hf'c'IT'" 


««jOpen  and  Free  to  the  Piinlir_____ 


The  paneKs  report  said.  -Af- 
ter hmited  study  of  the  data, 
theory  and  methods  of  analysis 
involved,  the  council  did  not 
conclude  that  the  probability 
of  an  earthquake  in  the  area  in 
question  is  significantly  higher 
than  the  average  for  similar 
geologic    areas    of   Calif  or  nm 

"* Nevertheless,  the  data  are 
sufficiently  suggestive  of  such 
an  increased  probabihty  as  to 
warrant  further  intensive  study 
and  testing  of  the  hypothesis 
presented    by    Dr    Whitcomb" 

Relax  .  . 

(Contimiad  froM  Page  5) 

think  about  time  is  altered**  in 
meditation.  Time,  she  ex- 
plained, seems  to  slow  down 
because  much  feehng  is  ex- 
perienced  **in   one   word" 

Jaffe  feels  that  the  mantras 
supplied  by  Transcendental 
Meditation  programs  are  good, 
but  people  can  find  their  man- 
tras  '•from    within  " 

Turning  to  the  use  of  medi- 
tation for  healing.  Olsen  ex- 
plained that  people  must  visu- 
alize the  disease  in  their  bo- 
dies "The  visualize  the  natural 
process  in  your  body  that  will 
go  after  it.  Visualize  the  area 
of  infection  and  the  white 
blood  cells  eating  it.**  she  said 


/ 


UCLA's  Dental  School 
presents  Its 

Annual  Minority  Recruitment  Day 

and  Open  House 

Followed  by  a 
Dance  for  Recruitment  Day  Participants 

Where:  School  of  Dentistry,  University  of  California,  Los  Angeles 
When:  Saturday,  May  8,  1976 
Time:  CONFERENCE  —  2  to  3  p.m. 

CONFERENCE  —  2  to  3  t>.m.  - 
OPEN  HOUSE  —  3  to  6  p.m. 

DANCE  —  7:30  p.m.  to  1:00  a.m. 


FEATURING: 

CONFERENCE 

1.  Orientation  ^^ 

2.  Introduction  to  the  Profession  o?  Dentistry 

3.  Minorities  in  Dentistry 

4.  Question  and  Answer  Session 


OPEN  HOUSE 

1.  Tours  of  the  Dental  School 

2.  Meeting  with  Admissions  Officers  and 
Counselors 

3.  Application  Assistance 

4.  Meetings  with  School  Faculty,  enrolled 
minority  dental  students,  and  practicing 
minority  dentists 


DANCE 

The  Student  National  Dental  Association 
and  the  Associated  Chicano  students  will 
sponsor  the  dance 


Agreement  alleqed  cause  ol  single  slate    f 


3 


EfAckeen  ftrtt  asked  him  to 
ma  on  her  tUte.  "^We  had 
worked  together  on  several 
ooaunitteci  mmd  in  GSA  and 
Tb  sure  that  she  felt  that  I 
would  he  htr  hM  dwioe  far 
handling  the  external  aflain  of 
tiK  Graduau  Students  Associ- 
ationr  Connicr  said 

According  to  Cormier,  after 
his  initial  conversation  with 
Brackeen,  several  people  ex- 
pMMBd  Milerest  in  running  on 
another  slate  whidiitt  would 
have  headed.  Cormier  said 
several  others  influential  in 
GSA  were  also  promoting  such 
an   opposition  slate. 

Cormier  said  there  were  sev- 
eral reasons  that  he  declined  to 
run  on  such  a  slate.  One  was  a 
lack  of  time  to  run  an  active 
campaign.  Another  was  a  lack 
of  desire  to  hecome  involved  m 
what  he  called  ''politics  and 
ivering.**  Cormier  said,  **! 


was  jiware  that  if  1,  as  a  law 
stu^lat,  was  to  run  on  my  own 

slate,  attempts  would  he  made 
to     run     other     law     students 


**1  told  those  supporting  me 
that  1  was  runmng  as  1st  Vice- 
President  They  tfaoiiBd  that 
they  did  aal  want  to  run  on  a 
slale  oppoaad  to  ne,  and  they 
withdrew  their  applications^ 
Cormier   said. 

Another  reason  Cormier 
gave  for  the  presHMx  of  one 
unopposed  slate  on  the  ballot 
wait  that  the  slate  represented  a 
compromise  between  two  fac- 
tions within  GSA.  **1  was  often 
an  mterinediary  between  the 
two  positions,  and  when  1 
decided  to  run  as  1st  Vice- 
President  with  Pauline,  that 
represented  some  compromise 
of  the   two   positions.** 

He  explained  the  two  posi- 
tions by  saying,  **One  style 
relied    a    lot    on    the    personal 


of  a  group  of 
and  commitiee  appointees  and 
lobby  log  llMt  went  on  behind 

''The   other  style  was  more 
direct    and    a^aa    ia   tlK   pre- 
■iatatinii  of  issues  and  did  not  ^ 
use  'behind  closed  doer*  lobby- 
ing  tactics.** 


Alex  Spataru,  GSA 
Commissioner,  objected  to  the 
lack  of  dioice  thu  year,  saying 
''As  far  as  Vm  concerned,  the 
elections  are  a  farce.**  He  also 
termed  the  elections  **a  totally 
ndiculous  exercise  in  futility  ** 

Spataru  said  one  phenome- 
non of  GSA  elections  is  bloc 
voting.  Four  major  blocs  exist 
within  GSA  -  Health  Sci- 
ences. Law,  Management,  and 
Engineering,  and  students  tend 
to  vote  for  candidates  m  their 
own  group  According  to 
Spataru,  Public  Health  student 
Brackeen  approached  Paslaqua 
and  promised  to  deliver  Health 


Sciences  m  return  tor  having 
Paslaqua  and  the  Management 
voles  ht  would  protiably  at- 
tract. 

According  to<,  Spataru. 
Biacfcaea  fMad  the  problem  of 
Cormier  changing  his  mind 
and  deciding  to  run  for  Presi- 
dent **Btll  had  saaaad  thoughts, 
he  even  had  a  slate,**  Spataia 
said 


I 


another  law  student  to  C 
persuade  Cormier  to  remain  on  ^ 
the  slate  ''At  the  3M  dead- 
kat*  Greg  Veal  showed  up  in 
the  office;  he  was  from  Laar 
also  **  Spauni  laad  Veal  was 
ready  to  run  for  First  Vjea- 
President  if  Cormier  had  de- 
cided  to    run   for    President 

Sipckeen  denied  any  knowl- 
edge of  such  a  plan,  while  Veal 
eould  not  be  reached  for 


f 


Spataru  claimed  Brackeen     ment. 

Candidate  Swami  .  .  .  h 

(Cootinoed  frota  ^age  1)  I 

history    text    tor    the    American    hiflory   department  W 

**!    will    hire   Cal   Worthington  as  the   head   of  the  economics  • 
department  w 

"All  students  ort  the  campu&  waiting  lor  Jesus  to  return  will  ^ 
undergo   a    psychiatric   examination  ^ 

•*All  personnel  of  the  Violence  Center  will  get  a  Ircc  ticket  to  J 
the    Pussycat    Theater   and    MasMigc    Parlor 

-I  will  then  oflcr  my  brain  to  the  science  department  at  ^hich 
time  the  entire  statt  will  convert  to  /en  Buddhism 

Swami   X  concluded   by  exhorting  graduate  students  ti»   "\iuv 
for    X    Swanu    X    as    a    vole    for    ( n*,mu     «nsanit\ 


^.B.  Frank*!,  M.D.  Medical  Group 

Hair  Tranapiantation 
Acne-Complexion 

Plastic  Surgery 

Dermatology 

Allergy 

Phona  for  Personal  Appointment  •  Medical  Literature  on  Request 
All  Medical  and  Health  Plans  «  Credit  Cards  Credit  Terms  Available 


LOS  Angeles  6423  Witsfvire  Blvd  ;  #105 

LaKewood  5203  ^ak^wooo^'Bivd 

Huntington  Beach  810t  Newman  St    Sfe  C 


655-6533 

'     531-7420 

(714)  540-6805 


VACANCIES 


J 


JUDICIAL  REVIEW  COMMITTEE,  an  advisory  body  charged  with 
providing  a  continuing  review  of  campus  regulations  and  judicial  systems, 
is  seeking  undergraduate  and  graduate  students  to  (ill  three  vacant 
student  representative  positions  beginning  Fall  quarter  This  is  a  stipended 
position,  which  involves  active  participation  in  weekly  committee 
meetings  and  research  task  teams. 

We're  looking  for  people  with  exceptional  verbal,  analytic  and  writing 
skills.  Experience  is  not  necessary;  the  initiative  and  desire  to  offer  student 
input  at  a  high  admir^^strative  level  is  essential. 

For  further  informaiton  contact  the  University  Policies  Commission 
Office  (825-7906),  Royce  126,  for  details.  Deadline  for  receipt  of  resume  is 
friday,  May  7. 


I 


I 


Foreign  Student  Association  and  ISC's  Council 
On  Programming  invite  ail  foreign  students  to: 

FSA  Spring  General  Meeting 

6:30-8:30  PM 

Non-Resident  Fee  Increase  ^" 

1976  International  Week 
Upcoming  FSA  Election 
Council  Qn  Programming 

8:30-10:00  pm:  International  Dinner  will  be  served  at  a  special 
rate  of  50  cents  ($.50)  to  all  registered  foreign  students  attending 
the  general  meeting. 


• , 


10:00  pm-1:00 
drinks 


am:  Music  (Live  band:  Today's  Pleasure)  and 


FREE  FOR  ALL 


I 


Date:  Friday  May  7th,  1976 

Place:  International  Student  Center.  1023  Hilgard  Ave 
Ph:  825-3384 


govern 
ibilfty. 
goah  '' 


\ ' 


iiH>i'   'jj 


MMAaMM^ 


I 


4 
f 


U 

=> 


Lettcre  to  theEdito 


DB  Editorial 


Lesser:  a  proven  leader 


All  fh%  candidates   for  prasidant  of 

tha  Undargraduata  Studant  Asaociation 

(USA)    want    to    fight    for    studant   In- 

taraats,  and  most  of  tham  mgrmm  on  tha 

j^  important  issuas.  But  good  intantions 

-  don*t  gat  vary  far  in  this  jungia  of  fd 

^  tapa   —   in   ordar  to  accomplish   any- 

^  thlr>g,  •  studant  body  prasidant  must 

^  ba  abia  1o  nagotiata  with  profassional 

InagotiatofS,  discuM  finances  with  pro- 
fassional financiers,  and  icnow  bureau- 
^  cratic  procedures  as  wall  as  the 
bureaucrats.  Tha  president  must  also 
ba  a  skilled  leader  with  concrete, 
feasible,  and   well   thought-out  ideas. 

We  support  Don  Lesser  in  this  week's 
elections  k>ecausa  he  has  proven  him- 
self in  all  thaaa  afaaa. 

L4|at  year,  Lesser  led  the  successful 
drive  to  establish  the  California  Public 
Interest  Research  Group  on  this  cam- 
pus, a  task  that  took  hard  work,  effi- 
cient plannin(||  and  hard-line  nego- 
tiations. 

Most  candidates  agree  that  to  be 
truly  effective,  ASUCLA  must  be  auto- 
nomous (that  is,  free  of  Administration 
veto).  They  also  agree  that  estabNshing 
autonomy  will  take  several  years.  Only 


Lm^wf  has  proposed  a  permanent 
mechanism  with  the  hiring  of  a  pro- 
fessional advocate  to  maintain  the 
effort,  so  that  the  difficult  drive  for 
autonomy  does  not  have  to  be  started 
anew  by  each  year's  student  govern- 
ment. 

Leaser's  negotiating  abilities  should 
play  a  key  role  in  laatoring  student 
control  over  ASUCLA  funds  for  the  first 
time   since   1933. 

Leaaar  recognizes  the  parking  pro- 
blem here,  but,  like  anyone  who  has 
worked  with  Ralph  HMdmr,  realizes  that 
building  more  parking  structures  may 
be  environmentally  unwise.  Lesser 
advocates  running  bus  lines  with 
ASUCLA  student  controlled  funds  to 
the  four  major  centers  from  which 
students  commute  and  buying  or 
leasing  buildings  for  studant  housing. 

Leaser's  record  with  CalPirg  and  as 
Student  Financial  Supports  Commmis- 
sioner  this  year,  as  well  aa  his  well- 
formulated  programs  for  increasing  the 
effectiveness  of  SLC,  show  that  he 
deserves  a  cfiance  as  student  body 
president.  Don  Lesser  deserves  your 
vote   for  president  this  weak. 


^^residential  candidates  rebut  DB  endorsement 


David  Bnmvn 


I  am  not  going  to  give  you  a 
bunch  of  political  hogwash  by 
attacking  my  opponents,  instead 
I  just  want  to  say  I  hope  the 
itiidsnts  take  a  minute  to  go 
over  the  platfornns  of  the  candi- 
dates and  go  out  ^nd  vote.  I'm 
running  for  President  because  I 
believe  Student  Government 
should  be  by  the  students  but 
most  of  all  for  the  students. 
Thanii  you. 

Meg  McCormack 

Thjf  presidential  race  i§  re- 
marltabie  in  that  there  are  many 
good  candidates  aspiring  to  the 
office.  The  choice  is  therefore 
difficult;  however,  it  is  my  feel- 
ing that  a  realistic  approach  to 
student  .government  will  do 
much  to  overcome  the  currently 
static  condition  of  our  Student 
Legislative   Council. 

I  can't  knock  the  qualifications 
of  the  other  candidates  because 
I'm  only  cenain  of  my  own.  As  a 
member  of  the  Campus  Safety 
Tatk  Force,  the  National  Student 
Association's  Representatives 
consultant  on  Student  Control, 
the  Director  of  the  lUpe  Sym- 
paftium,  the  converK>r  of  NOW 
on  this  campus,  and  the  reporter 
who  covered  the  Student  Legis- 
'aai^t  Council,  I  feel  that  my 
knowledge  and  contributions 
^re  real. 

I  think  that  the  focus  of  stu- 
dent government  upon  peri- 
pheral issues  9ndi  grandiose 
schemes  has  lent  to  student 
governnr>ent  an  iir  of  noncred- 
ibjlity  My  aimir>g  for  reaiittic 
(such  as  40  more  parking 


spaces  fiow  instead  of  400  in 
4hree  years^,  and  accomplishing 
them,  we  can.  gain  the  momen- 
tum to  press  on  to  larger  things. 
You  can  read  everyone's  lit- 
erature »nd  try  to  believe  the 
endorserT>ents,  but  you're  stiS 
going  to  have  questions.  Come 
talk  to  me  on  Bruin  Walk  and 
decide   for   yourself. 

Vote   Meg   McCormack   Pres- 
KJent. 

She  wants  to  make  the  place  a 
little   better. 

Victor  Nunez 

The   Daily   Brum   seems    hell- 
bent on  duplicating  in  its  opera- 
tions and  reporting  methods  all 
of  the  inequities  tha»  «(ist  in  the 
off-campus  press.  The  DB  seems 
to   be   concerned  with  such   is- 
sues as  fairness  ^nd  equity  only 
when  they  art  directly  affected. 
Although     the     Committee     to 
elect   Victor  Nunez   President 
requested   from  the  DB   their 
reasons    for    endorsing   a   less 
experienced   candidate  prior  to 
submitting  this  rebuttal,  they 
were    refused    this    information. 
Again,  the  DB's  anitude  is  "stu- 
dent-citizens  be   damned" 

Rather  than  try  to  anticipate 
all  their  rationalizations,  we 
would  like  to  remind  everyone 
to  take  •  terteus  iook  at  Victor 
Nunez'  record  of  three  years  of 
service  to  UCLA's  student-ci- 
tizens, which  the  DS  has  chosen 
to  ignore  The  facts  are  that 
Victor  Nunez  has  buiH  the  Com- 
munity Service  Commission  into 
the  largest  and  most  eMactive 
commission  in  Student  Covern^^ 
ment  providing     opportuni- 

ties for  more  than  2.000  stu^t 
volunteers. 

Being  concerned  with  the  sky 
rocketing  cost  of  a 


cation.  Victor  Nunez  developed 
the  iobs  for  students  program 
which  helps  many  students  to 
support  themselves  in  gIVihg 
direction  to  their  own  lives 
Study  carefully  Victor's  record  of 
work  on  such  issues  as  rape  and 
safety,  parking,  housing,  trans- 
portation, and  problems  of  the 
commuter   student. 

After  giving  serious  consider- 
ation to  the  above,  we  would 
hope  that  you  would  corurur 
with  us  that  Victor  Nunez  is 
•••^aed  the  best  candidate  for 
the  office  of  Undergraduate 
Student  Body  President,  and 
vote  for  him  on  May  5th  or  6th. 

Howard  Sdveimai 

About  twelve  pea^  is  all  that 
It  took  to  "endorse''  a  candidate 
for  SLC  President.  This  Daily 
Brum  endorsement  should  be 
viewed  as  the  opinion  of  these 
twelve  staffers.  In  determining 
who  will  be  eleaed  to  serve  as 
our  next  undergraduate  pres- 
ident, how  significant  should  the 
opinions  of  these  imm  staffers 
be? 

In  deciding  who  should  be 
president,  each  student  must 
look  for  the  qualities  in  a  can- 
didate that  make  him  the  most 
qualified.  I  have  extensive  com- 
munity involvement  with  organ- 
izatiom.  legislators,  and  admin- 
iftrators.  As  a  member  of  the  UC 
Student  Lobby.  I  have  becofiie 
familiar  with  the  UnivefsJty  of 
California  administrative  system. 

'  **5?  ^^*  *^  understanding 
«aadtd  m  fiscal  matters  to  serve 
as  an  effeaive  president  Aaive 
and  epen  communicatk>n  will 
be  my  policy  to  effect  the  ne^- 
ed  chanfcs  m  the  'system. 
Some    of    the    more  ^prctiing 


problems  on  campus  include 
student  safety  and  the  rising  rat^ 
of  crime  Programs  Mke  the  stu- 
dent escort  servi<;e  need  to  be 
estabfKhed  to  insure  safety  of 
students.  Effort!}  must  als6  be 
made  to  curtail  our  current 
^•ousing,  parking  and  Student 
Health  service  problems.  I  am 
also  concerned  with  the  func- 
tionir^g  of  SLC  Our  elected 
oHicers  shpuld  not  be  allowed 
to   raise  their   stipends. 

This  past  year  stipends  were 
raised  by  as  much  as  SO  per  cent 
An  independent  organization 
should  handle  stipend  manam- 
T^ent  of  SLC  or  a  ballot  refer- 
endum should  be  put  forth 
when  the  raising  of  SLC  stipends 
is  propoaed. 

Vote  for  a  candidate  who  will 
*«rve  the  Interests  of  the  in- 
dividual, a  candidate  who  knows 
Kerckhoff,  but  is  not  part  of  the 
•Kerckhoff  Hail  Clique."  a  can- 
didate who  will  enter  office 
without  favoritism  towards  anv 
group.  ' 


Scott  Taybr 


Over  the  past  year.  I  have 
served  the  entire  campus  com- 
'T>t»nity  M  a  §m^a\  represen- 
tative. Now  the  tin^e  has  come 
for  that  same  community  to 
make  a  decision.  That  decision, 
as  to  who  wiH  be  our  president 
will  not  be  an  easy  one.  The 
qualifications  of  various  can- 
didates coupled  with  the  many 
promises  for  change  contribute 
to  the  difficulty  But  in  spite  of 
these,  the  underlying  question 
in  this  year's  election  is  who  will 
actually  pet  Ihinai  ^Ofie.  The 
answer  can  only  be  found  by 
determirung  which  candtdatt  is 
unsurpa^ed  in  getting  results. 
My   record  as  the  only  under- 


graduate     on   .  the      University 
Building  Commtttee  which  this 
year  secured  $6  million  from  the 
Regents  to  build  over  7(io  new 
student  living  spaces  on  campus. 
as  the  sponsor  of  legislation 
opposing   double-decal    parking 
that  limits  student  parking  space, 
as   chairperson   of   the  CarpodI 
Task  Force;  the  impetus  for  300 
new  car  pool  spaces  for  waiting 
list  students,   ai  chairperson  ^ 
the   main  Registration   Fee  Pro- 
gramming Subcomminee,  fight- 
ing for  student-oriented  use  for 
$9  million,  and  as  the  creator  of 
the,  Freshpaiton  Internship  Pro- 
rgram  which  provides  35  student 
aovernnr>ent    positiom    for    Hm 
year  students  who  had  very  little 
charKrie  to  beconr>e  invoK^ed  be- 
fore,  shows   that    I    have   made 
inroads  into  sonr>e  of  the  major 
perrenial  problems  on  our  can>- 
pus. 

I  sincerely  believe  that  the 
greatest  attribute  I  can  bring  to 
this  office  is  my  ability  to  work 
with  people  and  accomplish  our 
§fiak.  With  this  in  mind,  and 
recognizing  that  the  only  mear>- 
ingful  endorsement  is  the  ef>- 
<lorsement  made  by  you  this 
Wednesday  and  Thursday  at  the 
poNs,  Vd  like  to  ask  you  for  your 


*^ipport,   so   I   can  opmiiHie  to 


The  deadline  to  register  to 
Jte  in  the  June  primary  elec- 
tion IS  May  9.  1976  If  you  wish 
to  vote  jfou  must  reiser  this 
week  with  a  deputy  refistrar  of 
^^aiers  You  need  to  register  if 
you  have  r^e^^er  repumted 
before,  if  you  have  moved,  if 
you  want  to  change  your  party 
affiliation  or  if  you  failed  to  vote 
in  the  last  general  election  (Nov- 
mmkm,  1974).  if  you  will  be  18 
by  June  8,  you  may  register  now 

It  has  been  demonstrated  re- 
peatedly in  the  last  few  years 
that  thf  student  vote  can  be  a 
significant  factor  in  elections.  It 
surprises  some  that  students 
generally  vote  in  higher  per- 
centages than  the  population  at 
large  Even  so.  onSy  about  half  of 
all  eligible  voters  bother  to  cast 
a  ballot.  Fifty  per  cent  of  the 
electorate  is  obviously  more 
than  enough  to  swing  an  elec- 
tion. Considered  one  by  one 
we  have  little  power  in  a  bloc 
as    large   as    this    we   can    be   a 

:isive   influence. 


pus   II  takes  only  a  lew  mini 

to  register  and  il's  worth  your 
time,  even  if  there  is  only  one 
issue  or  candidate  on  the  ballot 
that   you    care   about 

For  further  inforn)ation,  con- 
tad  the  Project  Awareness  qHice 
m    Kerrkhoff    306 

Catliy   CHno 

Research   Aiiiitawt 

Reject   AwareneM   *76 


Grfzio 


SUMMER  JOBS 

$210/wk 


Must  Be 


Oependab\m  ' 

hlardworking 

Willing  to  leave  L.A  srea 

Today*  2:M  pm 

Lnivfrsity  Lutheran  Chapel     StrathnKKP  &  Gayley 

ae  Oil  Time 


STATE  Of  TH€  ART 


9M4I I 


(7ti 


tafl^t 


Project  Awareness  ^  has 
been  organizing  a  registration 
campaign  intent  on  reaching 
every  eligible  voter  on  campus 
You  will  find  registrars  this  week 
on  Brum  Walk,  in  the  Gypsy 
Wagon  grea,  m  the  Court  of 
Sciences,  in  the  dorms  and  in 
various  other  locations  on  cam- 


We  art  writing  this  letter  to 
iufmcnt  the  article  written 
about  External  Affairs  Coordin- 
ator Michael  Galizio  Aside  from 
fixing  staplers,  running  from 
office  to  office,  and  signing 
requisitions,  it  should  be  known 
that  Mike  is  the  drivir>g  force 
behind  the  entire  external  arm 
of  the  student  body  govern- 
ment. 

As  proiect  directors,  we  often 
face  bureaucratic  run-arounds 
Mike  has  the  unique  ability  of 
being  able  to  cut  red  tape 
During  moments  of  frustration 
he  also  provides  encourage- 
ment Without  Mike  s  ability  and 
energy,  our  programs  would  not 
be   as   effective   as   they    art 

Sieve 

ffofect   Aw4 

Mary   |o 

U.C.   Student   Lok% 

NeHa   Carber 

NaHtMial  Student   Lob^ 

Pam  EaUer 

Metro   Loovy 


M«M  •  •  Mr- B  ar 't  Mi^M  iMi  1  * 

A— <tfcli  at  <iil«ri  cmm  m 


AIR  Lirr.aipi  y 

2217  WmmiiH  A»« 
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Td.  (41S)a48-11fi 


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I 


Yale  College  Summer  Term 


May  30-Augus!  15 


i--» 


Correction  ^"^ 

In  Friday's  Da//y  Bruin  we  incorrectly  stated  the  orfariization  that 
floyd  Banks  re^iesented  We  apologize  to  him.  the  organization  we 
incorrectly  attributed  the  article  to  and  th^  Committee  Against 
Racism   of   which    Banks   is   a    member 


Spend  a  Summer  at  Yale 

A  complete  9mm— ter.  full  credit,  a  wide  selection  of 
couftat  liinlit  by  Yale  College  faculty 


offers  such  tjnique  programs  as: 

Calafitol  ilmiflca  —  An  •xammation  of  tf>a 
formative  yMirs  in  tha  aavelopment  of  an  American 
nation 

Rfca^—  A  study  of  film  through  production, 
analysis,  historical  development 

Forms  of  LMarary  Modsrniam  —  Studies  of  thia 
modernist  period  in  twentieth  century  fiction, 
poatry.  drama  in  Europe  and  Americf . 

For  further  information  about  summer  term  course 
offerings  write  or  c«ll : 

>MWiB'  Tarm  Idmlisloiii.  1 502A  Yale  Station        

Naw  Haven.  CT  06620     (203)  432-4229 


GRADUATE  STUDENTS! 

The  following  referendum  Items  will  appear  on 
the  GSA  Ballot:  ""^ 


aMTlATIVE  AGAINST  RACISM  AND  CUTBACKS  AT  UCLA: 

I 

Do  you  endorse  the  following. 

1  We  demand  annual  minority  recruitment,  beginning  Fall  76.  of 
1.411  undergraduates  and  428  (graduates,  including  freshman 
and  transfer  students,  the  same^as  the  peak  yemr  of  minority 
admissions  in  1973.  until  minorities  are  rapraaantad  at  laaat 
according  to  their  percanlaoa  of  tha  population  of  Los  Angeles 
County 

We  daawnd  special  admissions  for  nr^inonty.  bilingual  and 
working  class  wvhite  students  at  tf>a  previous  rate  of  12%. 

We  daaMnd  tf^t  the  University,  in  cooparation  with  private 
foundations  and  government  agaociaa.  should  plan  and  insti- 
tute a  fiva  year  program  of  undergraduate  scholarahipa  and 
graduaaa  fellowships  for  minority  and  working  claaa  white 
atudants  admitted  to  the  University 

2.  Wa  demand  that  the  University  of  California  imp^mmMi  the 
racoffvmandations  of  the  Chicano  Task  Force  Raport.  - 

3.  In  vi«w  of  ttie  complete  lack  of  Affirmative  Action  In  UCLA 
hiring  to  this  dale  and  ttm  lack  of  employment  for  gradiMMaa  of 
UCLA,  wa  ^amarid  an  and  to  tha  faculty  hiring  fraaca  and 

In  faculty  hiring  to  be  implaaMntad  as  follows:  A)  In  the 
Its  which  hmm  anpafianoad  a  aharp  ir>cfaaaa  in  ui 
graduate  enrollment,  such  as  Political  Science.  dWRMry 
Biology.  if>cfaaaa  tenure-track  teaching  faculty  positions  to 
tha^  standard  of  15/1  student/faculty  ratio;  B)  Dacraaaa  by  a 
campus-wide  dapariaiantal  avaraoa  of  50%  the  student-TA  ratio, 


without  restricting  enrollment  b^t  by  doubling  the  numtier  of  TA- 
ahipa.  in  accordance  with  the  dan>and  of  the  TA  s  unian;  C)  All 
hiring,  whether  into  new  positions  created  \m&m  (3A)  and  (3B) 
above,  or  into  existing  positions,  must  be  allocated  according  to 
population  proportions  of  Los  Angeles  County  of  ethnicrty  and 
.  aax;  O)  To  rectify  existing  instances  of  racist,  sexist,  and  elitist 
practices  at  UCLA,  wb  demand  that  the  following  profeeaorm, 
students  and  staff  be  reinstated  imniediately:  1)  Dr  Hunfit)arto 
Bracho.  2)  Ms.  Rocio  Camacho.  and  3)  WUlie  Morten 

4  We  dawand  a  reversal  of  tha  cutbacks  in  Studant  Health. 

5.  We  demand  an  9nd  to  all  forms  of  police  harraaamant  of 
students  at  UCLA,  particularly  of  minority  students  and  workers 
and  leftists  Disarm  the  campus  police. 

6  We  demand  that  the  $405  increaae  in  tuition  for  out-of-atata 
and  foraigfn  students  ba  raacindad  Immediately 

NIANIAN  STUOCftrt  AStOCUTtOfl  tfHTtATIVE: 

The  U.C.-lran  Protect  aliowa  tha  Iranian  Regime,  oni  of  the  moat 
rapraeeivs  dictatorships,  to  sat  up  a  so-called  "Pf%mn  Study 
Carvlar^  on  campus.  Tha  Iranian  Stuiairta  Aaaociation  at  UCLA 
^iisvM  that  such  ties  with  a  regime  that  holda  over  40.000 
political  priaaaars.  fvioatty  students,  and  which  haa  executed  over 
300  patriots  in  lees  than  three  years,  is.  to  say  tha  laaat  an  insult 
to  tha  atudenta  of  this  University  We  further  balive  that  the  UCLA 
facilitiai  should  not  be  put  at  ttia  diapoaal  of  tha  ftaacist  regime  of 
•te  SiMih  Do  you  &pfprfM4  of  the  U  C  -Iran  Project? 


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I 


By    Patrick    Healy 

You>c  the  news  director  oi  an  independent  television  station  in 
Lo4  Angeles  You  have  nowhere  near  the  resources  necessary  to 
compete    with    the    huge    network    news    operations. 

But  you  do  have  an  ace  in  the  hole  the  hottest  new  show  in 
syndicated  television.  Mary  Hartman,  Mary  Hartman,  on  your 
station   every    night    from    11    to    II  ^0 

How    do    you    build    up    your   nrws    audience'^ 
If  you're  Chuck  Riley  and  your  station  is  KTTV  Channel  II, 
you  supplement  your  regular   10:30  news  program  with  perhaps 
the   most   outlandish   program   in  television  reporting  hisvorv 
Metroneii'v    Mefrnnews    at    IT^O 

Admiucai>  noptng  lo  cash  in  on  the  big  audience  garnered  by 
Mary  Hartman  Mary  Hartman.  ^Metronews  Mrtronews  takes  a 
flippant  approach  to  covering  news  that  is  unlike  anything  else  in 
journalism  even   Hunter  Thompson.   And  says  Chuck    Riley, 

the  head  man  in  the  Channel  1 1  news  operation  and  the 
originatx>r  of  the  Metronews  Metronews  idea<  'The  feedback  so 
far    has    been   just    great  " 

Though  several  legitimate  news,  items  always  are  thrown  into 
th!e~ll:30  show,  the  emphasis  is  c&rthe  off-beat  Charles  R owe, 
the  co-anchorman  on  both  the.  10:30  and  11:30  broadcasts,  thinks 
the  Metronews  Metronews  "fills  a  void  that  wasn't  being  filled 
before     It's   an    expansion    of  one    type    of    news    reporting," 

Qa  Metronews  Metronews  you'll  see  two  news  men,  ties 
looacAMl,  leanmg  back  m  their  chairs  on  a  set  that  resembles  an 
office  As  they  joke  and  ad-lib  their  way  through  a  half-hour, 
you'll  find  out  about  the  latest  prices  in  the  grass  market,  credit 
discriminatiofi_a§ainst  womeiu  a  man  who  hypnoti/es  frogs. 
»crew-ups  b>  the  Internal  Revenue  Service  and  government  in 
general 

Before  commercial  breaks  you're  liable  to  see  a  picture  of 
Democratic    presidential    hopefuls    Jimmv    Carter    and    George 


Wallace,  with  word  balloons  drawn  in  that  have  Wallace  saying. 
"Please  stop  dropping  peanut  shells  down  mv  colUr."  and  Carter 
responding   --Then   get   your    v^hcel   off   my   foot." 

Rowe  said  he  divides  his  time  abMit  equally  in  preparing  for 
the  two  newscasts,  in  contrast  with  Chuck  Ashman  Rowe's  co- 
anchor  on  Metronews  Meir.mr**s  Ashman  works  closely  with 
the  producers  in  preparing  the  shiow.  usually  going  into  the  field 
to   do    a    film    report,    and    wntts    about    halt    the    items 

A  prolific  talker  both  on  ^rul  o#  camera.  As*«nan  lovrs^io^ 
brag  about  the  show,  its  go.xj  ratings,  and  its  viewers  "We  get 
the  Mar>  Hartman  audieptc  probably  the  youngest,  most 
sophisticated    audience    lor   jf,.    ^how    in    television    history  " 

Though  Ashman  did  not  amcnve  the  show  originally,  he  had 
been  influential  in  determining  the  type  of  items  chosen  and  the 
format  ol  the  shou  "I  start  off  with  the  premise  that  news  is 
entertainment,"  Ashman  said  adding  thai  anyone  in  the 
television  news  business  \fcho  savs  otherwise  is  being  hypocritical 

"People  do  not  want  to  j^o  to  bed  uptighi,''  Ashman  believes, 
and  therefore  the  1 1  30  neus  is  feared  for  the  people  and  the 
hour." 

Though  Rowe  originalK  uas  atraid  the  lightness  of  the  11:30 
news  -might  hurt  his  creditability  as  a  journalist,  he  says  he 
doens't    have    those   fears   anvmorc  partly    because   after    10 

weeks  the  show  is  finding  its  n»cfie  and  no  longer  relies  on  pure 
shock  value  "Wc  prr«ientcd  stoned  we  probably  shouldn't  have," 
said  Rowe.  He  paused,  belort  addmg.  "—  stories  thJU  borderdi 
on    the   gross,    quite    frank  l\ 

"Let  me  give  you  an  example  Ashman  said,  referring  to  the 
Item  he  did  after  Howard  "Bo"  Callaway  resigned  as  President 
Ford*s  campaign  manager  ^i  the  end  of  the  item.  Ashman 
tagged  on  a  little  schtick  that  Calloway  should  have  worked  for 
the  Democratic  candidate  Mdurice  Udall.  so  that  it  would  have 
been    Mo   and    Bo. 

"You  get  the  news  across  and  so  there's  a  laugh  at  the  end 
What    the    hell    is    wrong   with  that?"    Ashman    demanded 


Television  news  has  been  tailed  a  second-hand  news  source, 
and  even  the  staff  of  Metronews  Metronews  does  not  ipind 
admitting  it  gets  the  bulk  of  its  stor>  ideas  from  local  news- 
papers, wire  and  video  services,  the  National  fcnqyircr.  People 
Magaziat.  and^even  viewers  send  in  news  tips  that  prove  usable 

Actuallv.  Metronews  Metronews  is  not  that  much  diflerent 
from  portions  ol  conventional  news  programs  on  independent 
stations,  where  coming  up  with  good,  solid  story  ideas  has  always 
been  tough  As  Pete  Aleshire.  the  night  assignment  editor, 
described  finding  news  lor  the  regular  show  at  10  30.  "fcssentiallv 
we're  looking  for  something  of  genuine  interest  If  that  fails,  then 
we    look    for    the    unusual  the    weirdo    stuff " 

On  one  particular  day  riotable  for  its  dirth  of  legitimate  hard 
news.  Aleshire  said.  Channel  Ms  reporters  and  film  crews  ended 
up  covering  such  items  as  the  Pet  Rock  Olympics  in  long  Beach 
a  group  ol  petition-writing  kids  who  want  the  Simi  Valley 
Freeway  completed,  and  the  opening  of  the  Sherlock  Holmes 
Play  All  thetkC  items  came  either  from  press  releases  or  the  daily 
calendar  printed,  by  the  City  News  Service,  a  wire  service  to 
which    most    news    operations   subscribe. 

The  only  spot  news  of  the  day  was  about  a  criminal  suspect 
who   barricaded    himself   in    Pico    Rivera 

Because  the  10:30  newscast  so  often  has  to  resort  to  weirdo 
events,  items  i^ifyiariy  end  up  on  both  the  carfy  show  and 
Metronews,  Mctrmirws. 

That  Malronews  Metronews  has  been  a  success  in  the 
markHplace  IS  un€|entat>ie  It  generally  gets  a  larfer  audience 
than  the  10:30  news,  despite  there  being  fewer  televisions. turned 
on    at    the    later    hour 

In  spite  of  the  newcomer's  popularity,  Channel   It  executives 
say  they  are  not  planning  to  change  the  format  of  the  early  news 
•*We  look  ar  ourselves  as  a  publisher  who  puts  out  two  or  three 
newspapers  a  day."  said    Bob  O'Connor,  the  program  director 
"The  10:30  news  is  catered  to  one  type  ol  audience,  and  the  1 1:30 
to   another    audience    entireK  " 


Notes  from  a  closet  soap  opera  addict 


flic 


he 


aad  tlie  siro«f. 


in  joy 
aftd  fear, 
vou 


it 


That  IS 
Afsea  ^iJioa's  Bible 
•  dK  011UI  of  the 
*Aa  M>  Clttklren," 
has  a 
as  the 
«#  tbt  aaap  opera 
t  OiMr  was  ooce  mia- 
for  the  real  Bibk  by  an 
at  AlC.  but  a  kM  of 
tlmp  about  *'A11  My  Chil- 
<ire«'*  are  mtsuken  for  real  hfc 
b>  a  lot  of  paopk:  fans,  exe- 
cuuves,  the  actors  themselves. 
and  now  Dan  Wakefield 
whose  book  All  H«r  Cluldren 
(DouWeday,  182  pafes,  $6.95) 
it  about  the  soap  opera  and 
Nixon,   Its  creator 

Wakefield  is.  in  his  own 
words,  a  "closet  soap  opera 
addict  **  He  IS  also  a  very  pood 
writer  and  AI  Her  CkAdren  is 
for  the  most  part  a  funny, 
clever,  fonipy  little  book 
about  a  subject  which  has 
previously  only  seriously  been 
written  about  in  fan  maga> 
zines. 

His  mam  subject,  Agnes 
Nixon  in   contrast   to   the 

inane  scripts  ilie  \  writes,  a 
shrewd  and  likeable  woman 
wiw  ad%ritei  Wakefic>i,  "Yoy 
lia*^.  n.  be  careiui  oi  nein^  too 
iraughi."    The    nruktng 


soap  opera  abounds  with  ab- 
surdities, and  Wakefield  is  at 
his  best  when  he  records  them. 
For  example,  he  recalls,  a 
writer's  comment  on  the  dis- 
appearance from  the  show  of  a 
marry.  "Sometimes  I  think 
Agnes  is  wniing  my  life,"  said 
Frank 


However,  AH  Her  Children^ 

main  problem  is  that  Wake- 
field falls  in  love  with  his 
subject  and  sometimes  writes 
character  **One  night  Bobhv 
went  upstairs  to  polish  his 
ski  IS  ~  and  he*s  never  been 
heard  from  since.  I  guess  the 
writers  forgot."  Or  when  actors 


Charles  Frank  and  Susan 
Blanchard  fall  in  love  and 
about  It  with  an  unmerited 
softness  and  sentimentality: 
"This  .  IS  where  Agnes  has 
brought  us.  we  who  arc  a  part 
of  the  audience  and  so  are  all 
her  children,  this  is  her  gift,  lo 
bring    us    here    and    nuke    us 


believe    it 

One  can't  agree  with  Wake- 
field when  he  compares  "All 
My  Children"  to  Dickena, 
Conrad,  and  James.  Neither 
can  one  feel  sad  wfien  he 
writes,  "The  moat  popular 
stones  of  our  time  will  never 
be  seen  agaiA."  The  l^pes  are 


■laat 


destroyed  Big  deal  They 
might  be  interesting  as  arti- 
facts, but  to  rank  them  with 
great  Hterature.  or  even  with 
^Upstairs,  Downstars"  is  ab- 
surd. 

Wakefield  is  nght  when  he 
says  that  all  soap  opera 
watchers  are  not  moronic 
housewives  simply  because 
they  like  to  watch  daytime 
serials,  but  neither  is  **AII  My 
Children"  equivalent  with  The 
fwtrah  of  a  Lady  simply  be- 
cause they  «re  both  wntten  in 
serial  form.  When  Wakefield 
—makes  sitch  danns,  he  is  guilty 
of  hemg  too  fraught. 

StiU,  AH  Her  Chiji  la  is  for 
«■» — SBBvt  psit  Vvry^ ^■sa*«M*^ 
img,  and  if  Wakefield  occaa- 
illy  takes  his  subject  too 
Agnes  Nixon  never 
does.  When  her  graaMMi||fMar 
is  angry  at  a  nval  soap  opera 
which  she  feels  is  imitating 
"AU  My  Children,"  Nixon  re- 
^Ki  serenely.  '•No,  dear, 
they're  not  copying,  aad  I 
don*!  think  that  woflMMl*s  fwiig 
to  get  a  faee  hft.  The  writer  is 
a  very  fo«d  Horyteller.  and 
hes  had  the  wmmm  aad  her 
huahand  toying  with  a  gun. 
aad  1  bet  you  anything  some- 
one*s  going  to  get  kilkd. 
Otherwise  they  nrouldn*t  he 


showing  that  j 
Tin  %  Wit 


gun  so  asiich. 


-^Ifiam- 


^ 


•f  C€/H/HIJNI€jN 


«•#»• 


Yaa  f  aa  •* 


••k«r9M« 


fTTACTLENM 


^    TTED 
HLMTTED 


DB  ALFRED  R  BECKER 

Optometrist 
10959    Weyburn    Ave  ' 


ADJUSTED 
POLISHED  " 
Qlia-?1fl 


This  year  you  as  a  contestant  oould  win  J 

ti«o,aoron 

NAME  THAT  TUNE 

Staff  mambars  of  tha  national  TV  show  NAME  THAT  TUNE  ara 
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Accredited  by  the  Annarican  Bar  A88ociation 

Comprehensive  5  month  programs  begin  Fall,  1976  at  UCLA 

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• 
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tiNa  waak's  tag  Utnth  tail, 
naan,  tomorrow,  aMKha  A-183 

— aaa  Saraaiy  Wimn  af  iia  U8C  Law 
School  wMI  spaak.  naon-l  pm. 
ICinaay  180 

-TIM  Salaan  al  8M  Art  at  TaMMta.  by 
liiialiwi  Hunter.  UES  thw  waatTsGrad- 
uala  SdiMl  af  Eiacation  colloquium,  mm. 
May  8    Moor«  3rd  floor 

pillBlHiBB.  8y  Hr  tboy  NugH.  Scnppa 
Clinic  and  ^^aaa8rc^  Foundation.  4  aai.  May 
6.  CHS  33-106 


tant 


City 
Stat* 


ZIP 


Ma  taasiNSi  Qai.  maata  3^  pm. 
Mondays.  BuacHa  2178  and  8:30-11  m, 
Thursdays.  Acfcarman  2488 

-TaMMa8  ^H^  r«^  «»MI  "laal  IP-tl 
am,  tomorraar.  24  pm.  May  8  aatf  8-18  am. 
May  7.  MaWi  SciajMa  422i  Cai  8g»l 

■— TaaM  Mlvmaiai  Mmana  w^  AsbI^ 
•MM  af  SlaiaaM  Ortica  of  Raa^ 
Ula  aad  iia  iipactor  of  ttia  Siuiant 
Counaaiaa  Camar.  848  pm.  ISRlfM.  ipnul 
mam  Iaim8a.  tomorrow.  IMrafcay  Hving 
room  May  6  Hadrick  FiraaMa  Maasa.  May 
10.  Riaiar  Rrasida  taynfa  aad  aapn.  May 
18.  KarcWtaff  488 

-4(iBMMM  Hp.  44:30  pm. 
and  24:30  pm.  May  6. 
SvBSMMd  donation  $^ 

ovary   Wadfiaaday.   MMnaiHaiial 

Cawlar_^ 

Jtajacta  a  coltaa  taar.  34  pm.  every 

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for  a  Colorado  raft  thp.  May  21-23.  limited 
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•aatpM.  MPBimaif  400 


ISRAEL  INDEPENDENCE 

DAY 

May  5  -  Wednesday 

8:15  am  MINYAN 

at  home  of  Rabbi  David  Berner 
428  Veteran  Ave. 
Tefillat  Yom  Ha-atzmaut 

10  am  -  AT  ROYCE  QUAD 

Displays  and  tables  with  information  of  interest  on 
Israel  tourism  and  education. 

Noon  -  COME  JOIN  US 

At  Sehoenberg  Quad  for  Israeli  music,  dancing,  and 

5:30  pm  -  ISRAEL  INDEPENDENCE  DAY 
DINNER 

At  URC,  900  Hilgard.  $1.50  Donation.  Please  call 
474-1531  for  reservations 

8:00  pm  -  ISRAEL  INDEPENDENCE 
CELEBRATION 

At  the  UCLA  Ackerman  Union 
YoelDam  - 

Belly  Dancer 

Shirat  Hayam  Chorus 


K^J 


Tpl  Aviv  Band 
Israeli  Dancing 


Sponsored  by  UFU.  SZA  and  Hillel 


j~  ■•  <■■ 


I 


t' 


i 


ELECTION 
PLATFORMS 


MAY    5    &    6    PRIMARY    ELECTION 


MAY   12  &    13       FINAL 


u- 


r»         't 


ELECTION 


THESE  PLATFORMS  ARE  DE- 
SIGNED TO  GIVE  THE  STU- 
DENTS A  BETTER  INSIGHT 
INTO  THE  CANDIDATES  AND 
THEIR  IDEAS.  THE  ELEC- 
TIONS BOARD  HOPES  THAT 
THIS  PLATFORMS  SUPPLE- 
MENT WILL  HELP  PROMOTE 
"FREE,  HONEST  AND  OPEN 
ELECTIONS." 


,-.V 


This  student  govemment  elec- 
tions guide  was  prepared  by  the 
Undergraduate  Student  Asso- 
ciation Elections  Board  as  a 
supplement  to  the  Daily  Bruin, 


I 

c 

r 
I 

r 

1 


r 

r 


r^ 


I  Undergraduate  Student  Association 


USA  President ... 


1 


8 


If" 


Howanl  Schreiniaii 


Student  government  at  UCLA 
.  is  invisible  Once  campaigning 
ends,  our  newly  elcdsd  oHicials 
go  into  hibernation.  Govern- 
,  mertt  needs  to  be  more  respon- 
sive to  the  studeor  Leadership 
must  seek  student  involvement 
in  the  decision  process,  and 
student  concerns  must  be  pri- 
mary  SLC    concerns. 

I  will  make  SLC  a  viable,  vifti- 
ble  entity  that  not  only  relates  to 
student  nmmiik*  but  encouragti 
student  input  My  plans  for  ef- 
fecting this  change  include 
establishment  of  "township" 
meetings  and  brainstorming  ses- 
sions. This  will  allow  more  direct 
student  participation  in  the 
--  issues  important  to  the  UCLA 
community. 

Effective  management  of 
ASUCLA  is  one  such  issue.  SLC 
is  empowered  with  budgeting 
this  organization,  and  must  see 
that  the  dollars' are  spe/^t  rn  the 
most    beneficial    manner 

I  am  also  quite  concerned  by 
the  apparent  isolation  of  many 
students  here  Efforts  to  build  d 
stronger  sense  of  community  at 
UCLA  are  long  overdue.  Uni- 
versity life,  more  than  |ust 
earning  a  degree,  should  be  an 
-  educational,  social  and  cultural 
experience. 

And,    of    course,    we   ir^   still 
face«d      with      serious      parking, 
l/ousing,   and  Student   Health 
'Service    problems. 

In  addition  to  my  concerns,  I 
have  the  leadership  experience 
required  for  this  demanding 
position.  I  have  served  as  Holly- 
wood High  Student  Body  Vice 
President  (70-7T).  And  President 
(71-72).  At  Los  Angeles.City 
College.  I  continued  my  dedica- 
tion to  student  concerns  by 
serving  as  Associated  Students 
Vice  Pr^siderit  (73-74).  My  com- 
munity involvement  includes 
membership  on  the  Mayor's 
Youth  Advisory  Council,  the 
W€ft  Lot  Angeles  Community 
Advisory  Council,  and  an  intern- 
ship under  the  Lieutenant 
Governor   in   Sacramento. 

At  UCLA  I  have  worked 
vigorously  to  help  establish  the 
financial  Aids  Task  Force.  I  have 
also  been  an  active  nf>ember  of 
the  UC   Student  Lobby. 

Take  this  opportunity  to  elect 
the  only  candidate  who  is  in- 
^ipsndent.  has  fresh  ideas,  has 
the  experience,  and  whose 
number  one  priority  is  the  stu- 

Elect  Howard  'Schreiman  your 


i 
J 


Each  year,  we  elect  a  Student 
Body  Presider>t  who  claims  to 
have  the  answers  to  the  parking 
problem,  the  housing  problem, 
the  safety  problem,  the  student 
health  problem,  and  the  prob- 
lem of  outripsQUS  prices  in  our 
own   students'   store. 

Yet  one  problem  overrides  aft 
of  these.  That  is.  that  all  these 
"problems"  still   exist. 

All  of  us  pay  $5  per  quarter  to 
an  oraani^ation  <;aU«d  the  "A»- 


sociated  Students"  of  UCLA.  We 
pay  $100  per  quarter  in  Rcfi^ 
tration  Fees  to  provide  us  with 
"student  Mfviccft."  In  all,  we  pay 
$19   million   annually. 

What  %r9  we  gening  for  $19 
million?  Not  much,  if  all  these 
"problems  still  exist.  What  is 
T\^e6^,  if  we  ite  to  find  crea- 
tive solutiorH,  is  for  students  to 
start  (^brjOtrolUng  the  use  of  their 
own   feetr 

If  students  truly  controlled  the 
$11  million  that  flows  through 
ASUCLA  every  year,  perhaps 
ASUCLA  could  tease  housing. 
Run  a  bus  line.  Guarantee  loans 
to  start  new  Greek  houses  or  co- 
ops. Run  the  after-hours  tram. 
Until  then,  we  will  continue  to 
see  our  fees  spent  to  buiftd 
buildings   we  don't   neetd. 

What  ii  ne«dttd  is  a  PrMJiint 
who  is  an  effective  leader,  and  a 
dedicated  r>egotiater  for  student 
interests. 

These  iit^  some  of  my  other 
issues: 


_t 


Student    government   can    be   a 
strong  advocate  for  quality  edu- 
cation at  thie  University.   Issues 
which    should    be    pursued    in- 
clude: increasing  experiential 
internships   (especially   in   the 
sciences),    extending    the    add/ 
drop  deadlir>e  so  that  students 
can    take    the    midterm    before 
committing    themselves    to    the 
course,  and  abolishing  rhe  Sub- 
ject A  fee,  improve  the  class  and 
give   it   course   credit. 
•Student   HeaMi: 
The    Administratton   is    planning 
to  cut   the  Student   Health, Ser- 
vices   budget.    What    does   that 
ri\e^ri^      It     .means     inadequate 
heaMi  care.  The  budget  should 
be   exapnded    to   provide   for 
more  walk-in  clinics,  i^nd  more 
peer      health     counselors.     The 
waiting   period   for  9^f\  appoint- 
ment   at    CCEC    should    be    no 
loofer  than  a   week. 
•Campus  Salety: 
This  campus,  because  of  inade- 
quate   lights   and    patrol,   is   not 
safe.  Students  are  afraid  to  walk 
from  any  living  group  or  parking 
structure    to    the    libraries.    The 
evening  tram,  more  lighting,  and 
increased   foot  patrols  all  could 
help     make    our     campus    safe 
again. 

Together,  we  can  make  it  hap- 
pen. 


DaviilG.  Brown 


My  bid  tor  President  comes 
"my  drive  to  bring  Student 
Govt,  back  into  the  interest  of 
the  students.  It  is  time  we  stop 
building  this  campus  up  and  do 
tomething  about  the  problems 
and  interests  of  the  students.  In 
my  three  years  here  at  U.C.L.A.  I 
have  watched  candidates  talk 
about  the  problems  but  thats  as 
far  as  its  gone  Parking  spaces 
decrease  as  new  buildings  take 
over  parking  lots  and  the  num- 
ber of  enrolled  students  in- 
crease^ Refistratioo  lees  «re  ^n- 
the  rise  even  though  student 
services  are  cut  back  The  stu- 
dents of  this  campus  have  taken 
a  back  seat  and  have  let  U.C.L.A. 
slowly  turn  into  a  small  N.Y.  city 
by  letting  the  Regents  use  our 


money  for  this  purpose.  It  is 
time  we  m^6^  the  Regents  real- 
ize M  IS  the  students  that  mak^ 
this  school  not  the  number  of 
buildings.  As  President  I  will 
bring  the  students  back  into  the 
picture,  something  that  hasn't 
been  effectively  done  by  student 
govt  ,  and  take  aaion  on  these 
problems    instead   of   just   talk. 

Each  year  the  numbers  of 
commuters  increase  as  the  num- 
ber of  available  parking  de-. 
creases.  It  is  obvious  the  prob- 
lem will  be  with  use  for  some 
tinrte,  so  let  use  take  action  now 
^ri6  go  right  to  Major  Bradley 
and  work  on  re-zoning  side 
streets  around  U.C.L.A.  for  stu- 
dent parking.  U.C.L.A.  is  30J00 
plus  strong  and  we  can  generate 
enough  pressure  to  get  some- 
thing done.  ^  This  is  only  one 
example  of  the  few  ways  in 
which  the  parking  problem 
could  be  remedied.  As  President 
i  will  work  on  new  approaches 
to   an   old   problem. 

In  the  future  student  regis- 
tration fees  are  ewpected  to  rise, 
esp  if  the  Wooden  Memorial 
center  is  passed  Student  priority 
is  no  longer  considered  in 
spending  of  these  fees  as  it  is  in 
being  diverted  into  building  up 
the  campus  instead  of  trying  to 
decrease  student  problems.  I 
feel  its  time  that  the  students  get 
more  priority.  As  President  I  will 
oppose  unnecessary  construc- 
tion on  campus  financed  by  reg. 
fees,  r  will  apply  more  pressure 
on  Gov.  Brown's  office  for  more 
state  aid  for  our  over-enrolled 
school. 

I  also  feel  student  Govt  has 
been  ineffective  these  past  few 
years.  The  majority  of  students 
on  this  campus  don't  knpw  one 
thing  about  student  Govt,  be- 
cause student  Govt  hasn't  cared 
about  how  students  feel.  As 
President  I  will  creat  Open  Stu- 
dent Council  ineeiMMi  which 
will  be  conducted  as  our  L.A. 
city  council  meetings.  This  way 
students  can  come  and  voice 
their  opinions  and  take  part  in 
the  decisions  that  effect  them.  I 
will  also  keep  up  the  outstand- 
ing speaker  program  ^fy<i  boost 
It  as  much  as  possible  trying  to 
get  the  well-known  speakers  of 
our  time  on  campus.  I  ieel  this 
adds  tremendiously  to  our  edu- 
cational  experience 


instead  of  our  real  cor^cerns  like 
^f\  xmproy^  campus  bus  system 
and   child   care   centers   for  ex- 
ample   We  believe  that  the  90% 
of  us  who  don't  care  about  SLC 
should    now   have  a   voic^  in   it. 
Student  government  as  it  now 
exists    IS    a    farce     Students    can 
never  expect  meaningful  change 
when  thefe    it    no    turnover    in 
leadership,  since  virtually  all  of 
the    candidates    have    been    in- 
volved   in    campus    government 
before,   some  for    five  years. 
These  candidates   have   had  the' 
Opportunity      during     the     past 
school    year   to   adopt    many    of 
the  policies  they  will  campaign 
on.  but  they  have  not  done  so. 
Some  of  the  candidates  are  re- 
submitting the  same  exact  plat- 
form  statements  to  the  Daily 
Brum    that    they    submitted    last 
year.    It    is    rediculous    to    think 
that  campus  problems  have  not 
changed  in  a  year.  The  ofily  thing 
that    hasn't    changed   is  the   stu- 
dent officers..  All  they  ^f^  doing 
is    playing    musical    chairs    with 
their  offices  and  titles.  The  col- 
lectivity, the  90%  of  the  student 
body,  will  never  be  effected  by 
student    government    until    that 
student    government    ceases    to 
be  an  elitist  clique  of  students 
representing  personal,  and  spe- 
cial inter eMi.  You  can  only  get  a 
fair    shake    when    you    turn    out 
the  old  government  and  vote  in 
some   new   faces. 

Our  only  qualification  is  that 
we  are  ordinary  students.  We 
have  nevef  served  on  or  been 
associated  with  SLC.  We  i^re 
students  who  believe  that  we 
should  see  some  practical  results 
from  the  mor>ey  we  involuntarily 
pay  Xp  student  government.  The 
key  issue  in  this  campaign  is  has 
student  government  done  any- 
thung  for  you?  If  it  hasn't  then 
you  deserve  officers  who  will 
listen   to   ordinary   concerns 

It's  time  for  the  rest  of  us  to 
have  a  voice  on  the  "inside." 
jerry  Hale  for  President.  Chris 
Myers  for  Adm.  V.P.  .  .  Vote 
Apathy  Just  for  the  Hell  of 

it! 


inside   out,   %f\6    now   wants   to 
make   it   work   for   us. 

Victor  Nur>ez  has  initiated  a  ^ 
point  program  to  stop  ulking 
and  start  doing  MflMtfiinf  about 
Rape  and  Safety  at  UCLA  As 
President,  he  has  pledjped  to 
reinstate  the  night  tram,  im- 
prove night  campus  hghting, 
create  an  escort  service,  install 
emergency  telephor>e  lines, 
develop  rape  prevention  educa- 
taonel  programs,  and  increase 
campus   police   patrols. 

Victor  Nunez  believes  that  the 
tin>e  has  come  to  orKe  ^r\<i  for 
all   end  the  terrible     parking 
situation   and   low  cost  housing 
shortages      He    says    we    must 
lobby  to  zone  out  further  con- 
diminium   construction,   support 
Greeks  and  co-ops  with  univer- 
sity   backed    loans    to    build   or 
renovate  low  cost  housing,  and 
begin      more     dormitory     cor>- 
struction.  The  Parking  Service  is 
riddled  with  injustice.  Victor 
supports  an  cf\6  to  special  staff 
privileges   ^nd   suggests     that 
parking    permits    be    distributed 
on  the  basis  of  need  rather  than 
social   status.    He   says   the   uni- 
versity     should      de-emphasize 
parking    tickets    as    a    means   of 
solving  the  parking  shortage, 
fight  limited  street  parking,  fund 
the  night  tram  and  improve  the 
Lot  32  bus  service  with  parking 
ticket  revenues,  ^f>6  adopt  plans 
for  construction  of  adequate 
parking   facilities. 

Victor  Nunez  questions  why 
the  University  always  has  funds 
for  alumni  ^nd  recreational  cen- 
ters but  no  monies  for  housing 
or  parking  construction.  Why 
students  earn  millions  of  dollars 
from  tbeir  commercial  en^er- 
^ises  but  do  not  control  how  or 
for  whom  those  profits'  are 
spent.  Victor  calls  for  studem 
and  worker  control  of  The 
Board   of  Control. 

Someone   doer- care   . 
Viaor     Nunez,     Studem     Body 
President, 


VJctorllMZ 


Scott 


Jeny 


's  Note:  ^^wry  Hale  (freti- 
dent)  and  Chris  Myers  (Admiii. 
istrative  Vice  President)  sub- 
edited  a   ioint   platform. 

As  candidates  for  the  Apathy 
Party  —  Jerry  Hale  for  President, 
Chris  Myers  for  Admirustrative 
Vice  President  —  we  believe 
that  moiX  students  don't  vote  in 
student  elections  because  they 
don't  give  a  damn  about  student 
government,  in  turn  because 
student  government  doesn't 
seem  to  give  a  damn  about 
them  It's  generally  the  same 
pgci^liL  who  run  ior  oMice  each 
year  anyway,  who,  once  ele<!ted, 
join  the  Kerkoff  elite  and  spend 
our  HMiiey  at  their  whim  for  at 
best  questionable  things,  like  a 
$5,000  football  helmet  on 
wheels,  exclusive  "retreats"  etc.. 


Victor  Nunez  is  a  do«vn  to 
earth,  student  spokesman  who  is 
fundamentally  committed  to  the 
UCLA  student  body.  He'd  rather 
not  be  elected  President  if  it 
Msani  compromising  those 
ideals  to  which  he  has  dedicated 
much  of  his  life.  For  too  long 
Victor  has  seen  student  concerns 
sold  out  by  student  politico's 
who  cared  more  for  personal 
gain,  and  recognition  than  for 
the  interests  of  the  students  they 
were  elected   to   represent. 

Viaor  Nunez  has  spent  three 
years  preparing  himself  for  the 
Presidency  In  two  years  he  built 
Community  Services  into  the 
larftft  most  effective  commis- 
sion in  studem  government.  He 
personally  directed  and  man- 
aged 2,000  student  volunteers 
As  sponsor  of  the  job  Devel- 
opers Program,  initiator  of  the 
Night  Tram  petition,  student 
liasion  to  experimental  educa- 
tion programs,  academic  and 
orientation  counselor.  Registra- 
tion Fee  Committee  member  — 
he  has  learned  the  bureaucracy 


Candidates  can  talk  about  the 
same  problems  ^f\6  make  the 
same  promises,  but  few  can 
deliver  the  solutions.  What  we 
f\^96  in  a  student  body  presi- 
dent is  action  and  effectiveness. 
These  are  the  qualities  Scott 
Taylor    brings   to   the   position. 

Scott  Taylor  is  an  informed 
and  experienced  student  leader 
wIk)  is  sensitive  to  student  needk^ 

Scott  feels  that  educational 
improvement  is  a  key  priority 
^f>6  will  work  for  effective  stu- 
dem participation  in  the  aca- 
demic senate,  a  return  to  the 
nrwjors  that  students  want,  such 
as  Speech,  journalism  and  Busi- 
r>ess,  the  extension  of  itdd-drop 
deadlines  to  the  seventh  week,  a 
nrK>re  experiential  education  m- 
voh^ing  internships,  and  the  de- 
velopment of  night  classes  to 
allow  students  to  work,  park, 
and  arrange  their  schedyln  m 
thefr   needs  diaate. 

Scon  will  wurk  to  nrwve  stu- 
dent services  out  of  obscure 
locations  in  Murphy,  Haines. 
Kintey^  etc.  9iT\6  into  a  centraH, 
location  such  as 
(CnrtiBHiil  OS  Pigt  3) 


(Contmucd  froei  Page  I) 

Royce  Hall  He  will  insure  sty- 
dent  representation  on  the  en- 
tire University  budget  rather 
than  just  the  current  SSOO.OOO  in 
student  government  and  the 
|10.iiB,>00  in  Reg  fees  He  will 
implement  creative  solutiom  to 
student  government's  perennial 
problems  through  greater  stu- 
dent control,  long-range  plan- 
ning, and  by  dealing  with  cen- 
tral   issues. 

Scott  Taylor  has  been  Presi- 
dent of  the  Inter -Residence  Hall 
AweciHton,  a  membet  of  the 
ASUCLA  Board  of  Control  Food 
Service  Committee,  and  a  nr^em- 
ber  of  the  Kerckhoff  Coffee 
House/Ice  Cream  Parlor  Plan- 
ning  Committee. 


And  he  has  alreaiiy  maiie  in- 
.  roads  into  tome  of  the  mafor 
proMems  faced  by  students.  He 
is  the  studeMI  member  of  the 
Building  Committee  that  ob- 
tained $6,000,000  from  the  Re- 
gents for  more  than  700  new 
student  suites  to  be  buih  on 
campus  He  chaired  the  Car 
Pool  Task  Force,  the  impetus  for 
300  new  car  pool  pernuts  now 
issued  to  students  who  were  on 
the   waiting    list. 

Scon  is  now  serving  as:  Stu- 
dent Legislative  Council  mem- 
ber, General  Representative. 
Chairman  of  the  Registration 
Fee  Programming  Subcommittee 
^f^d  Capital  Outlay  Task  Force 
member. 

The  depth   of  epiperience.  in- 


ement.  and  fcnoeiledie  that 
Scott  poHisiei  coupled  with  his 
understanding  of  unrevolv«4l— 
issues    nnake   him  the  candidate 
for   student   body 


lb|  McConnack 

There  a^e  usually  two 
why  student  government  is 
as  irwffective  First,  there  are 
rarely  immediate  ar>d  ungible 
results  from  any  legislation  that 
siudent  government  passes.  Sec- 
ond, there  is  a  basu  distrust  on 
the  part  Of  students  in  gerr>eral 
~  because  we  all  know  that  the 
issues  thtt  year  will  be  the  same 
as  the  issues  have  been  for  the 
last  ten  years:  housir^,  parking, 
^T\6  finarKial  aid  And  we  know 
that  next  year,  they  will  prob- 
aMy   magically   resurface 

What   1  would   like  to  talk 
about   are  some  ways  to  make 


•(iubiiiii   a   West 
-gymer  relations  board  to  ci 
local  rnerchants  for  k>wer 
r-.we  provide  a  lot  of  busine^6 

•Gel  fhe  night  tram  ruQnir>g 
again. 

•l>o  a  reevaluation  of  the 
pricing  policy  in  the  student 
Mete.  Instead  of  offering  a  re- 
bate (which  some  students  n^y^r 
use)  let's  start  out  with  lower 
prices 

•OHer  MCAT/lSAT/GRf  prep- 
aratory  course  through  ASUCLA 
at   discounft   prices. 

•Offer  a  CED  for  course  credit 
i^   job   placement 

•Push    AB    744    (which   would 
make  discrimir>atK>n  agairtst  stu- 
dents  in  rental   housing   merely 
because  tftey  ^r^  students  illegal 
through  the  legislature  this  year 

•increase  campus  lighting  — 
especially  around   South  Quad. 


.lOg    rule   in 

This  by  no  meam  precludes 
the  necessity  for  long  rawge 
planning  There  ^t^  several 
breed  issues,  such  as  irurrei 
the    number    of    special 

placing  another  student 
••  yei  enecber  admin- 
istrative committee.  pushir>g  for 
more  student  input  in  the 
course  review  procedure.  I  can 
lay  tise  grourxfwork   for   this. 

If  you  have  mtidm  M  this  far, 
great  Read  my  leaflets  neit 
week   and   find   out   more. 

MEG  McCORMACK  —  mem- 

i^^^ .'     r  ^MKMUTtM.      Ca^^iftx      T,^aSi      K^^IW^A 

OVi,    V-aWipU*     9wfVt7     tflMl     T^m^K, 

director   of   the  Rape  Symposi- 
um.  Editor,   Interdorm  MewiAet 
ler,  researcher  on  student  con- 
trol   issue,    SLC    staff    writer    for 
Daiy   Irsdn,  etc  .   etc.,   etc. 

MEG  McCORMACK  PRESI- 
DENT 


USA  Administrative  Vice  President 


Gay  Coliister 


The  office  of  Administrative 
Vice-President  can  pioneer  in 
areas  that  have  previously  been 
neglected  by  student  govern- 
ment and  can  improve  those 
pfiegrams  that  are  already  es- 
tablished.  Tbew  areas   include: 


*WESTWOOO  CONSUMER  H>- 
UCATION  PKOCRAM.  This  pro- 
gram would  provide  a  compari- 
son of  Westwood  merchant's 
prices  ^n6  services.  The  project 
would  also  use  student  econ- 
omic strength  as  a  lever  to  ob- 
tain more  UCLA  student  dis- 
counts. 

•A  lANtl  ON  CAMPUS  would 
be  a  great  service  and  conven- 
ience for  students.  It  would 
provide  services  totally  sensitive 
to  student  financial  needs  such 
as:  loan  progranrH,  check  guar- 
antee   cards,    no    cost    checking 


accounts  to  rwnt  a  few 

in  addition  to  the  aboveriien- 
tioned  areas  of  innovation,  I  will 
work  to  maintain  and  expand 
the  Administrative  Internship 
Program  I  will  also  seek  to 
provide  leadership  in  reformirtg 
student  services  in  Murphy  Hall 
and  to  Cdiltinue  to  press  for 
academic  reforms  such  as  ex- 
tending our  paii/nof  pass-add/ 
drop   deadlines. 

Finally,  the  Freshperson  In- 
ternship Program  should  be 
given  a  permanent  place  under 
the  Administrative  Vice-Presi- 
dent This  would  insure  that  this 
invaluable  and  succi^ssful  pro- 
gram which  has  opened  new 
ppportunities  for  involving  stu- 
dents in  their  student  govern- 
ment be  allowed  to  prosper  and 
expand. 

•LET'S  GIVE  'STUDENT  GOV- 
ERNMENT NEW  DIRECTIONS 
ELECT  GARY  COLLISTER  AD- 
MINISTRATIVE VICE-PRESIDENT 


Christopher  Myers 


%  Neie.  ferry  Hale  (Presi- 
dent) and  Chrb  Myers  (Admin- 
istrative Vice  President)  sub- 
mitted a  Mnt 


RHKfi  BOnKII 


BOB  BORDEN  worked  for  you 
last  year,  bring  to  campus  a  wide 
variety  of  cultural  entertainment, 
•emember-  the  ^J^e  Noon  Con- 
cert Series,  the  Coop  Series,  the 
Roto  Rooter  Good  Time  Christ- 
mas Band  (Pico  and  Sepulveda), 
or  Kentucky  Fried  Theater <  If 
any  of  these  events  strike  up  a 
familiar  tur>e  then  you .  can 
honestly  say  that  you  have  seen 
yourself  a  real  commissioned  at 
work 

BOB  BORDEN'S  perfect  atten- 
dance at  last  year's  SLC  meetings 


demonstrates  his  commitment  as 
a  representative  of  the  student 
body  In  adition  he  has  not  only 
met  his  constitutional  obliga- 
tions, but  served  as  a  vr\^i\  with 
student  interests  at  heart  While 
serving  as  the  1974-75  Cultural 
Affairs  Commissioner,  BORDEN 
was  in  charge  of  nxist  of .  tf>e 
entertainment  on  campus  He 
has  proven  himself  as  a  capable 
and  competent  manageP  and 
administrator  of  his  many  pro- 
grams 

BOB  BORDEN  will  continue 
this  kind  of  dedication  and  en- 
thusiasm IS  you  elect  him  as 
Administrative   Vice   President. 

BORDEN  s  primary  responsi- 
bility IS  improving  student  go- 
vernment relations  with  the  ^- 
rTHnistration  The  issue  of  low- 
cost  student  housing  and  ade- 
quate parking  on  campus  can 
only  be  resolved  by  a  responsive 
University.  TransportatioJ^  on 
jcampus  is  pf  general  concern. 
The   night    tram   must   be  ex- 


panded in  order  to  servicr  stu- 
dents from  all  areas  of  the  cam- 
pus, while  more  busses  ^t^ 
needed    for    the   lot    32   route. 

BORDEN  believes  that  an  ef- 
fective Administrative  Intern 
Program  should  be  exp^nd/td 
ai^d  operating  by  tf>e  end  of  the 
summer  Graduate  school  ad- 
missions and  the  Department  of 
Woman's  Imercollegiate  Sports 
are  just  two  areas  where  vocal 
student  repre^ntation  is  rvc^dtd. 
BORDEN'S  behef  in  a  sound 
Administrative  Intern  Program 
will   carry    this   through. 

BORDEN  will  strive  to  insure 
w\  efficient  utilization  of  student 
monies  by  SLC.  Cutting  down 
on  Administrative  Support  costs 
and  revamping  the  secretarial 
resources  are  BORDEN's  other 
concerns 

BOB  BORDEN  is  e9i^  to  serve 
you  next  year  as  Administrative 
Vice  President.  Make  sure  your 
voice  IS  heard  Make  BORDEN 
your   man 


USA  Rrst  Vice  President 


Cynthia  McClaJn 


The  First  Vice  President  serves 
as  a  laison  between  Student 
Legislative  Council  (Student  Go- 
vernment) and  the  various  spe- 
cial interest  group  organization^ 
en  campus  The  first  vice  presi- 
dent coordinates  the  activities  of 
such  groups  as  Inter-Fraternity 
€eiincil,  Black  Students  Alliance, 
and  Foreign  Students'  Associa- 
tion Therefore,  a  candidate 
seeking  election  as  first  vice 
president  should  have  expertise 
in  student  government  affairs 
and  an  awareness  of  special 
interest  groups'  diverse  needs 
Based  on  my  expesience  in  stu- 
dent government  I  am  such  a 
candidate  I  was  involved,  tor 
example,  in  key  legal  issues 
affecting  student  government  as 
a  member  of  judicial  Board. 
Moreover,  I  am  presently  work- 
ing in  rhe  office  of  the  first  vice 
president  as  assistant  in  charge 
of  women's  programming,  in  an 
effort    to    increase    the    campus 


community  .  awareness  of 
women's  contributions  in  so- 
ciety In  this  position  I  have  also 
been  concerned  with  problems 
besetting  special  interest  groups. 
These  areas  include  implemen- 
tation of  affirmative  action 
guidelines,  cutbacks  m  financial 
aid.  declining  minority  enroll- 
emtn.  increased  tuition  for  for- 
eign students,  ^n6  nK>re'  sen- 
sitivity towards  special  interest 
groups  cultural  needs  My  in- 
volvement m  campus  politics 
coupled  with  my  participation  as 
a  BSA  rr>ember  and  intern  for 
the  NOMMO  newspaper  has 
made  me  more  conscious  of  the 
political  needs  of  various  or- 
ganizatior>s  AddMenally.  i  be- 
lieve K  IS  essential  to  implement 
long-term  goals  designed  to 
improve  the  quality  of  life  for 
the  overall  student  populace 
For  instarice.  improved  lighting, 
solutions  to  the  parking  prob- 
lem, ^n6  limit atiom  on  the  con- 
struction of  r>ew  buildir>gs  ^te 
pertinent  issues  of  this  nature 
Consequently,  the  wide  range  of 
endorsements    I    have    received 


should  not  be  surprising  in  lieu 
of  my  political  involvement.  The 
following  campus  ^leaders  have 
endorsed  my  candidacy  for  first 
vice  president:  Office  of  the 
General  Representatives  (Scott 
Taylor,  Willie  Banks,  )erry  Hern- 
don).  Mfjg  McCormick,  organ- 
izer of  the  ^iipe  symposium;  Su- 
san Melton,  First  Vice  President, 
Nancy  Siemion.  SLC  Facilities 
Commissioner;  Craig  Ehrlich,  In- 
formation DirectCK.  Student 
Body  PreMdent'  Office;  Dotson 
Wilson,  Q\\^\fn\^n,  First  Vice 
President's  Advisory  Board; 
Brian  Eisberg,  NSA  repretema- 
tive;  Victor  Nunez,  Board  of 
Control  nnember.  ^nd  the  Third 
World  Coalition.  I  am  hopeful 
the  aforemefHioned  information 
v\d  ernlofsements  will  warrrant 
your  vote  of  support  for  Cyn- 
tbia  McClaie  for  first  vice  presi- 
dent.. 

Mvcia  1.  Bisque 

The   office    of    1st   Vice-Presi- 
dent requires  the  ability  to  med- 


iate and  administrate,  it  requires 
a  person  who  is  empathic  to  the 
needs  of  special  interest  groups 
as  welt  as  a  forceful  lecisiator 
wfk)  can  initiate  and  mnJiimiit 
new  v^  creative  programs  for 
the  student   body  as  a  whole 

As  a  representative  of  minor- 
ities v\6  special  interest  groups 
for  the  years  of  1973  and  1974  I 
feel  confiderH  that  I  meet  these 
qualifications.  I  worked  in  the 
Campus  Events  office,  urvder 
Rudy  Nieto,  for  the  past  year  on 
special  programming.  (1  coor- 
cfinated  BRUIN  WEEK  ^f\6  other 
similar    projects.) 

It  was  during  this  time  that  1 
\ie^rne6  a  skill  vital  to  the  office 
of  1st  V.P.  —  Programming  Spe- 
cial Events.  This  training  will 
enable  me  to  work  more  ef- 
fectively with  tbe  groups  tfiat  fall 
under  this  olAce  1  am  qualdied 
to  assist  them  in  any  endeavors 
they  ur>dertake  e.g  Culture 
Week.  Abo  dkktxr^  this  period  I 
became  avvere  of  tf>e  inequali- 
ties in  the  budgetir^  of  special 
interest  programming.  When 
I  will  correct  Mte  db- 


crepancies    to   ernure    a    better 
allocation   of   our   funds. 

Another  one  of  my  concerm 
IS  the  existing  Advisory  toefd 
that  consists  of  nrtembers  of  tt>e 
various  interest  groups;  their 
ability  to  function  as  an  entity 
has  been  limited,  thus  their 
accomplishments  have  been 
minimal.  I  propose  a  revision  of 
the  Advisory  Board  such  tfat  it 
will  create  a  stronger  alliance 
amongst  the  different  groups.  I 
¥vould  also  like  to  imptement 
more  |oint  ventures  between  the 
various   interest  groups. 

This  position,  \n  the  past,  has 
furKtioned  as  w\  overseer  9^f\d 
has  not  prepesed  enetigh  inrK>- 
vative  programs  If  elected  1  will 
seek  budgeting  for  new  pro-* 
gramming  e.g.    Panhallenic. 

There   we   many  co-tpatHor* 
ship  pr oiecti  that  can  come  out 
of  this  oMce  in  tf>e  interests  of 
l.p.C,    I.F.C..    Panhallenic*    and  » 
Special    I  merest    Groups,  l^oiv- 1 
ever    it   requires  u^   interested, 
hard-wofking 
J. 


••»  » 


VOTE  MAY 


I 


~=:^-~ 


,7 


'\ 


~>. 


Campus  Events  Commissioher 


TT — '-^ 


Rich  LevJer 


I  am  the  underdog. 
My  opponent  has  Marked  if^ 
the  Campus  Everrts  oHice  all 
year.  He's  probably  an  efficient 
candidate,  but  how  much  em- 
phasis should  be  placed  on  this 
kmd  of  dmncJ  expenence, 
wK«fi  co«fipaf«d  with  ciMCfvity, 
enthusiasm,   and   new   ideas. 

How    about    showing   campus 

films    two    nights   per   week,   or 

midnight  shows,  or  donating  the 

proceeds  to  charity  —  a  charity 

2     odier   than    Uni-Camp 

O        How     about    a    Campus     Art 

<    Show,   or   Rehalssance  Fair,  or  a 

^     Brum  Spirit  Week  that  has  some 

innpact  —  one  that  students  will 

attend. 

And   concerts:    Carole  King 


wm  great,  but  who  else  have  we 
had   in   the   last    two   years    — 


Education  is  the  reason  we  re 
at  UCLA  Lets  make  culture 
weeks  »nd  awarcfieM^  weeks 
more  than  |ust  cirded  dates  on  a 
calendar.  Let's  make  them 
events  —  so  students  will  know 
they're  happening  just  by 
walkmg   on   campus. 

Sure,  new  ideas  »re  tough  to 
pull  off,  but  that's  what  the 
office  is  all  about  —  getting 
things  done.  Campus  Events  has 
the  potential  to  be  one  of  the 
nrK>st  productive  commissions  on 
campus.  And  I  want  to  make  it 
|ust   that. 

This  year,  i  spearheaded  the 
inter-dorm  movie  program.  We 
worked  with  a  much  smaller 
budget,  yet  produced  a  pro- 
gram   that    rivaled    the    one   on 


campus  —  just  .ask  any  dorm 
residcficf 

1  served  on  Lindsey  Conner's 
Presidential  cabinet;  I'm  Facili- 
ties Commissioner  at  Sproul; 
and  I've  worked  extensively  with 
dorm  ^ogramming. 

I  have  been  endorsed  by 
Robert  Kinaga,  Inter -residence 
Hall  Council  President,  and  by 
Chris  Lamson,  Sproul  Hall  Presi- 
dent. I  have  worked  with  these 
people  all  year:  thev  know  1  can 
do  the  job. 

Tm  running  became  I  see  a 
need  for  innovation;  a  need  to 
make  things  happen.  I  know  I 
can  do  it;  I  need  your  vote,  and 
r  want   your   support. 

This  election  is  clear  cut. 
Either  stay  with,  another  year  of 
the  old  "efficient  mediocrity", 
or  bring  in  new  blood,  new 
ideas,   and   a   new   perspective. 


This   oHice   is   Campus   Events 
—   let's   have  some  eveirtif 


Jim  Bechtel 

I  am  currently  working  in  the 
Campus  Events  Commission.  I've 
been  an  intern  in  that  office  for 
the  past  year  One  of  my  ma|or 
profects  ni^as  the  coordination  of 
Bruin  Week,  the  week  proceed- 
ing the  UCLA-USC  game.  This 
included  the  planning  and  or- 
ganization of  such  things  as  the 
first  annual  Bnibi  Parade  and  the 
pre-game  street  party  held  on 
Strathmore.  I  have  also  been 
working  on  the  Film  Commis- 
sion and  the  Rooters  Bus  Pro- 
gram. 

My  aim  this  past  year  has 
been  to  familiarize  myself  with 
all  aspects  of  the  Campus  Events 


office,  in'Ofder  to  insure  that  I 
have  the  compeier>ce  needed  to 
run   the  commission  efficiently 

1  have  the  active  support  and 
endorsement  <M  the  cu  rr  tfnt 
Campus  Events  Commissior>er, 
Rudy   Nieto. 

My  plans  for  next  year  in- 
clude an  increase  in  student 
programming,  particularly  in  the 
area  of  concerts  and  dances. 
Alot  of  groundwork  was  laid  in 
these  areas  this  year -and  I  in- 
ter>d  to  devote  alot  of  time  ar>d 
energy  to  them  next  year.  I  will 
be  open  to  any  r>ew  and  inno- 
vative suggestions  for  pro- 
gramming made  to  me.  Any 
ideas  will  be  considered. 
'  The  only  promise  I  will  make 
to  you  is  to  pledge  my  com- 
plete honesty  and  enthusiastic 
attitude  in  all  my  work.  JIM 
BECHTEL 


In  Knsik 

Unlike  some  of  the  articles  in 
this  section  of  the  Brum,  this 
entry  will  not  be  a  platform 
statement  When  you  go  to  vote 
on  Wednesday  or  Thursday  my 
n^me  will  be  the  only  one  you 
see  under  the  Cultural  Affairs 
headirtg  It  seems  that  I  have  the 
fermadaible  advantage  of  running 
unopposed   for*  elective  office. 

Chances  are  that  unless  I'm 
beaten      by      Mickey      Mouse, 


■) 


Cultural  Affairs 


Gerald  Ford,  my  wne-ass  cam- 
pllfn  manager,  or  any  other 
write-in  candkiMte,  I  will  be  the 
next  .Con)miss'ioner  of  Cultural 
Affairs.'  Just  so  you  won't  feel 
totally  shocked  by  this  fact,  it 
might  comfort  you  to  know  that 
I  have  bein.. working  for  the 
commission  as  Director  of  Pro- 
gramming for  the  entire  year,  so 
I'm  well  qualified  to  be  the 
commmioner  of  the  office.  I 
also  have  some  intelligent  ideas 
concerning  my  prospective  role 
as  a  council  member,  but  I  don't 


have  enough  speoe  m  this  re- 
stricted article  to  coherently 
explain  them.  (Most  students 
could  care  leu  about  my  ideas 
anyway)  Since  tf^  Brum  has 
gh^en  free  fpece  to  all  candi 
dates,  however.  I  would  like  to 
say  |us^  a  few  things  about  the 
SLC,  and  student  government  in 
general    . 

There  is  mofe  to  *n  SLC  posi- 
tion than  earning  the  right  to  be 
called  "commish"  for  an  entire 
year  by  all  your  friends.  1  hope 
"that  I  will  be  able  to  serve  m 


part  of  a  productive  af>d  pro- 
gpMw  ^C  At  die  risk  of  being 
called  "one  of  those  r4dic9\. 
egotistical,  worthless  viudent 
government  people.  "  I  would 
like  to  offer  the  opinion  that 
LiCLA's  student  government  Is 
worthwhile.  9tHi  n  prolMibly>^- 
terving  of  your  consi^KiUMLBl 
least  during  election  time  I 
would  like  to  encourage  all 
students  to  take  ^n  active  part  in 
n^t  year's  getii  eminent  by 
wednf  lor  qualified  snd  reipon- 
sible    candidates.    If    you    don't 


think  that  stydani  jpweMMWM  ts  > 
important    efMwgli   ler   yMi   le 
vole,  than  vote  im  die  take  of 

tf>ose  wf>o,  like  myself,  think  ^ 
that  student  governm#>nt  rae  i 
work 

One  laat  note:  H*  you  do 
to  veat,  lake. the  time  to 
fhe  boa  aefti    le    lou 

Karasik  s  narrte  unc^r  Cultural 
Affairs  A  respectable*  tally  m  this 
box  will  si^nOy  to  me  that  there  * 
ate  some  peadle  who  share  my 
behefs  about  tHideflt  govern- 
ment 


if 

Student  Welfare  Commissioner 


m 


-  -W  ' 


} 


1 

I 


1 

I 
f 

I 

I 


m 

Community  Services  Cornmissioner 


DeloresTynMr 


idMor's   N<ile:    No  platform 
received  lor   the   candidate. 


John  Kobara 

Due  to  hard  work  and  de- 
terminatiori,  the  Community 
Services  Commission         has 

evolved  into  one  of  the  largest 
and    strongest    Commissions    at 


9  

U  C.L.A.  The  Commission  has 
been  serving  the  surrounding 
L.A.  community  in  many  dif- 
ferent ways,  including  both  tu- 
torial and  awareness  projects. 
The  |ob  of  the  next  commis- 
sioner wiJI  be  to  not  only  con- 
tinue the  high  standards  of  the 
program,  but  to  also  further 
improvements  in  existing  pro- 
grams, and  to  encourage  the' 
initiation  of  new  ones.  At  the 
same  time,  the  Commissioner 
must  b*  prepared  to/espond  to 
the  rest  of  the  student  body  J 
through   the  S.L.C.   vote. 


After  participating  for  2  years 
in  Community  Services  activi- 
ties,-both  as  a  volunteer  and 
Assistant  Director  of  a  tutorial 
program,  I  feel  that  I  have 
achieved  the  awareness  neces- 
sary to  complete  this  job.  I've 
seen  how  the  Commission  works 
on  a  daily  basis,  and  experi- 
enced the  problems  ind  ob- 
stacles which  volMHteers  and 
directors  face  as  they  work  to 
serve  the  community.  Addition- 
ally, I've  realized  that  an  im- 
portant facet  of  the  Commis-, 
sion  is  not  only  to  provide  ser- 


vice for  the  community,  but  to 
also  provide  an  opportunity  for 
U.C.L.A.  students  to  get  field- 
work  experience.  As  Commis- 
sioner I  would  see  it  necessary 
lo  continue  the  effort  tp  in- 
volve rrK>re  students  in  these 
activities  as  part  of  their  edu- 
cational experience.  Undoubt- 
edly my  experience  with  the 
Commission  has  been  invalua- 
ble, and  has  also  prepared  me  to 
take  on  tf>e  responsibilities  of 
the  Community  Services  Com- 
missioner 
Supported   by: 


Peter   Moraga   -^   Community 
Services  Commissioner 

Bonnie  Maldonado  —  Director, 
Project    Motivation 

Carl  Melillo  —  Director  ChinarK> 
Youth    Barrio 

Robyn   Paul  —  Director,  Bridg- 
ing the  Gap 

Cer>e    Matsumoto    —    Director, 
Asian  American  Tutorial 

Beatrice      Giron   —   Director, 
ASUGLA  Tutorial 

Rudy  Marquez,  Julian  Fuentes  — 
Directors,  Project  Amigos 


r  1- 


Educational  Policy  Commissioner 


Willie  Banks 

Although  we  have  come  to 
UCLA  lor  a  va/iety  of  different 
reasons,  the  utmost  important 
reason  is  education  I'm  not  com- 
pletely satisfied  with  UCLA  edu- 
cation as  It  now  exist  This  is  the 
reason  I  have  declared  myself  a 
candidate  for  Student  Educa- 
tional   Policies   Commissioner.  ' 

Of  course  I  could  at  this  point 
in  lime  list  a  thousand  promises, 
bui  I  won't;  I  will  let  the  work 
speak   for   itself 

I  consider  the  Student  Educa- 
tional Policies  Commissioner  to 
be  the  most  irr>portant  Com- 
mission on  the  Student  Legis- 
lative  Council 

This  year  as  a  General  Repre- 


sentative. I  became  familiar  with 
the  beauacracy  in  Kerkogg  Hall 
as  well  as  Murphy  Hall.  With  this 
knowledge  and  your  support  we 
can  build  a  strong  and  respon- 
sive commission  that  would  be 
repected  and  admired  by  those 
who    run    this    University. 

This,   then,   is  our   duty   —  to 
turn  Educational  Relaxation  into 
'Academic    Action  " 
la-»,    need      of      your      support 
Willie    Banks 


Cnig  I.  MtdKll 


Do  you  accept  or  refect  Stu- 
dent Government's  traditional 
fo\e  in  regards  to  educational 
reform?  That  is  the  vital  question 


before  UCLA  students  when 
voting  for  Educational  Policy 
Commissioner  I  represent  those 
who  refect  the  SLC  tradition  of 
inaction  on  educational  matters. 
Through  my  involvement  with 
the  United  Farmworkers,  Project 
Awareness,  and  most  important- 
ly, being  a  student  without 
"connections  "  I  have  been  ex- 
posed to  Student  Government's 
nx>de  of  operation.  I  am  forced, 
after  every  encounter,  to  isk  the 
question:  "Who  is  Student  Gov- 
ernment serving;  am  I  to  believe 
It  is  the  students?"  If  you.  too, 
have  raised  that  question. 
I  know  we  have  somethmg  in 
con^mon.  How  many  times  have 
you  laughed  when  reading  the 
BRUIN  that  the  most  significant 
isiue  at  the  last  meeting  was 
trying  to  get  enough  people  to 


establish  a  quorum;  or  how 
about  debating  who  will  chair 
the  meetings?!  One  cannot  fail 
to  see  the  humor  of  the  currerrt 
student    government. 

Yet,  rr>eanwhile,  we  are  con- 
fronted with  severe  educational 
problems; 

1  Departments  that  rarely 
consult  students  wfien  forming 
course   offerings    . 

2.  Programs  that  will  leave 
you  with  a  degree  but   no  job 

3.  A  system  that  forces  stu- 
dents to  bear  the  burden  of  an 
individual   T.A.'s   failings       .  . 

Clearly,  changes  are  needed 
Personally,  I  believe  students  ^re 
tired  of  being  disappointed  by 
SLC.  tired  of  knowing  that  SLC 
fails  to  initiate  the  needed  edu- 
cational   reforms,     reforms    that 


should    include: 

V  Active  student  participation 
in  the  ifllection  of  course  offer- 
ings. 

2.  A  tair  review  practice  to 
insure  that  .students  do  not  suf- 
fer due  to  an  individual  T.A.'s 
failings. 

3.  The  establishment  of  edu- 
cational practices  with  an  em- 
phasis on  learning  ratf>er  than 
grades. 


Choose  the  candidate  for  Edu- 
cational Policy  Commission  who 
has  noH  participated  in  a  Student 
Government  that  traditionally 
Ignores  the  students,  rather, 
elect  one  wfio  commits  himself 
to  providing  the  necessary  lead- 
ership to  truly  represent  the 
student    of    UCLA. 


DO  NT  FORGET  TO  VOTE 

FINAL  ELECTION: 
MAY  1 2th  AN  D 1 3th 


«  < 


Pail  Gmi 


Edtoor's  Nole:  No  piatform  mm 

recefvefl   lor  ine 


Job  Lbpp 


Aher  going  to  UCLA  for  two 
years.  1  must  ask  myself.  How 
has  the  Student  Legislative 
Council  affected  my  life?  What 
has  it  done  for  the  improvement 
of  my  welfare?  The  answer  is  not 
much.^ 

Students  at  UCLA  are  affected 
more  by.  tf^etr  respective  Ipcal 
governments  than  by  SlC;  if 
tf>ey  live  in  the  dormitories,  it  is 
the  floor  officers,  if  they  ifive  m  a 
fraternity  or  sorority,  it  is  their 
respective  Waders.  These  are  the 
individuals  that  have  the  most 
impact  oh  the  rules  ind  regu'la- 
tior>s   that    govern   the   student. 

The  reason  for  this  is  srniply 
that  tfte  SLC  is  too  closed  and 
removed  to  affect  the  individual 
student  in  daily  life.  Can  you  as 
the  reader  of  this  article,  tell  me 
what  the  SLC  has  accomplished 
in  the  past  year  and  what  it  is 
currently  undertaking  as  projects 
and  programs?  To  further  com- 
plicate matters.  SLC  appears  to 
have  r>o  apparant  direction  or 
§oek  they  want  accomplished* 
other  than  to  provide  jobs  9nd 
status  for  the  elected  official  and 
their  friends.  Programs  from 
various  Commissions  overlap 
one  another  and  may  even  be  at 
conflict.  This  IS  analogous  to  a 
group  of  football  players  with  a 
baseball.  Just,  what  ganr>e  are 
they   playing? 

A  step  in  opening  the  door  to 
SIC  would  be  to  print  a  rr>onthly 
supplement  to  the  Daiy  inriw 
which  would  inform  students  on 
current  and  future  SLC  activities. 


Also  included  would  be,  in  this 
supplement,  student  views  con- 
cerning the  pro  and  con  of  SLC 
issues. 

Almost  every  SLC  candidate' 
will  fell  you  that  Housing  ar>d 
Parking  are  two  m^^or  issues  ind 
t(jey  will  do  something  to  al- 
leviate the  problem  Does  this 
then  mean  that  there  will  be 
fourteen  eiectad  eiiicials  work- 
ing on  the  same  problem?  I 
feel  it  would  be  better  to  con- 
solidate fourteen  .into  one  It 
wou  not  only  save  time  ^nd 
student  money,  but  perhaps 
with  a  concentrated  effort  a 
solution  might  be  found  CAL- 
PtRG  (California  Public  Interest 
Research  Group)  under  the  con- 
trol of  the  Student  WeH^9 
Commissioner,  is  o/ienied 
towards  informing  tf^  student 
of  student  concerns,  such  a|' 
text  booi^  prices,  health  servicei 
CALPIRG  IS  in  essence  the  devils 
advocate   for   students 

Currently  tf>ere  sre  many 
commuting  students  anef%dtng 
UCLA.  Last  year,  the  Student 
Welfare  CommisiiMier  had  9r> 
organized  carpool,  but  there  is 
httle  trace  of  that  program  this 
year  It  is  time  to  revive  car- 
pooling  and  make  it  once  more 
a  functioning  program  For  the 
commuting  student  t  propoae  a 
project  caBed  Brown  Bag  Day, 
where  commuters  wiU  be  aNe 
to  meet  »nd  talk  with  fellow 
•  commuting  students,  fKMices  for 
such  an  event  would  be  pub- 
lished   in    the   Daiy   Bruin 


Jim  Rossn 


I  am  running  for  the  olfJcv  of 
Student  Welfare  CommissKH^er 
because  f  see  this  office  as  one 
that  has  not  lived  up  to  its  full 
potential     Part    of   the   probiem 


lies  in  the  fact  that  Student 
Welfare  is  relatively  unkr^own  to 
a  majority  of  our  Undent  body 
In  short,  my  very  first  project,  if 
aiecttd,  wmM  be  to  acquaint 
the  students  wUli  file  valuable 
servKes  #ifeMd  to  them  through 
this  otfiloe  This  publicity  cam- 
paign would  take  several  forms 
a  student  poneyiiiiirnt  mforn^a- 
tion  counter  solely  for  the  pur- 
pose of  answering  questioris  and 
directing  students  to  the  ap- 
propriate offices,  also  there  is 
the  possibiiif.  of  opening 
another  Student  Welfare  offKe 
on  tf^  other  end  of  campus^  as  a 
convenience  to  the  students  But 
I  propose  more- than  publicKy  I 
plan  to  re-shape  tf>e  com- 
mission by  expanding  tt  »nd 
brmging  ft  into  new  problem 
areas  which  it  has  previously . 
ifnored  As  of  today,  the  Stu- 
denf  Welfare  office  deals  with 
student  health  care  ft  involves 
the  Situdini  l^ealth  Service,  the 
sale  of  cofitreoeptives  on 
campus  snd  rh^  ?^er  Health 
Counseihng  program  Student 
WeHare  also  runs  tf>e  help- line 
9nd  PIRG,  a  consunr>ers  int€»fest 
grou^  These  ^re  all  excellent 
programs  tnd  de\er>fe  to  be 
contmued     be  >t   we   must 

fitem  Why  IS  the  Stu- 
Health  Service  cutting  back 
on  Its  badly  needed  services 
while  the  University  invests  in 
other  worthless  project?  Fur- 
tf>ermore,  if  we  have  a  con- 
sumer group  such  as  PIRG. 
shouldn  t  we  be  able  to  organ- 
ize as  a  studervt  body  Mnd  make 
student  discounts  available  m 
the  high-pnced  Westwood 
»?  If  elected  f  wiN  work 
rard  the  realization  of  tfiese 
goah 

Even  metre  than  rhts  honvever. 
I  want  StuderH  Wcllave  to  meen 
exactly   what  it  was  irtiended  to. 
mean     everything    in   the 


of  all  students    That  is 
why    I    propose   the   following' 
r>ew   progi-ams     the  set-up  of  a 
campui  'Wydiint   pfMection    ver 
vue    so    that    students   from   the 
dorms   jtnd   sororities  can   go  i<. 
the   library   at   night  without  be- 
infi;    harassed,    a    student    refer 
endum    in    all    Reg.    packets    to 
emplasize  your  cor>cefns.   a  lar 
ger    seminar    program   to  feUeci 
student    mterest.    no   minus   A 
plus  system  fcK  grades  next  year. 
ind   much   more    A   great   many* 
SLC   officoff  who  I   had  the  op- 
portunity to  work  with  this  year 
have  publicly  endoRwd  my  can 
didary,    but    in    tlie    end    it    all 
Tomes  down  to  you  the  student 
Take    the   tinr>e  to  go  x>ver    rny 
idaas,  1  need  ynur  support'  Help 
lo  elect  MM  ROSEN  to  smttre 
effec  five  STUDIJ^T  Wit  f  ARE 
COMMISSION'" 


Eric  by  Salter 


Eric  Selter.  both  as  a  freshman 
intern,  and  as  the  Assistant 
Commissioner  Of  Vildenr  Wel- 
fare under  Dennis  Mitchell,  has 
had  a  full  year  of  expeflaMW  m 
the  Welfare  Office  In  the  last 
year  Eric  has  played  »n  im- 
portam  role  in  several  mafor 
ASUCLA  prograrm.  among 
which  »r^  Alpha  Phi  Ome|^ 
Carpool  —  A  r>ew  program  now 
99%  the  eKperirT>ental  stages.  As 
commissioner,  i  would  work 
to  fully  implement  this  program 
arni  help  alleviate  the  oitical 
parking   shortage   on   Campus. 

The  Freshmen  Intern  Program 
-^  I  have  worried  lor  the  Out- 
reach program  created  bv  Scots 
Tairlor  tnd  6t  >  eloped  throufh 
me  &l^firm  fif  the  General  tep- 


r*»s#»ntatives    I    fully   support  the 

"cept  of  trained  freshmen 
interns  helping  other  freshmen 
through  the  rrd  tape  of  Mufphy 
Hall  dnd  would  extend  this 
program  to  aid^^  Ail  undergrad 
uaied  at  thr  untversitv  not  only 
With    inleriimian  rlwough 

my  OoHiMteoncv  Plan  My  plart 
IS  tf»  represent  the  student  in 
Murphy  dnd  Kerdi^hoff  Hall  whcj 
has  difficult ifs  which  he  hims«*lt 
are   unable   t^o   solve 

Peer    Health    CounseUng    - 
One  of  th4*  programs  under  th«* 
auSfNces  of  the  Student  Welfare 
Commission       is       Peer    Health 

whic  h  provides 
s«*rvKe  4nd  contra- 
cepthres  lo  the  student^.  I  be- 
Ueve  this^fograrh  to  be  basicaflv 
sound,  and  to  achieve  a  f oiler 
understanding  of  it,  both  my 
iruens  snd  myself  will  tram  dur 
ing  the  summer  'Peer  Health 
CounselTng  program  to  more 
facilitate  ourselves  with  rt\ 
functions   and   noodi 

Regulation  of  Advert isemi'rtt 
—  I  sm  concerned  with  th** 
legitimacy  of  certain  Help 
Wanted  Acfs  in  the  Daley  Bruin 
I  believe  that  |ob-seeking  stu- 
dents should  fNM  fall  vtcttm  Hi 
fraudMlBili^#agrtiwng  tnd  favor 
regulation  of  these  adi  •»  pre- 
vent mtsfortur>e  to  tf>e  student 

With    a    full   year    ds    Asststanr 
Commissmner   of   Student    Wel- 
fare undet  my  belt,  if  eladed,  I 
can   start   the   machmt^y   for   my 
plans  roMmg  immedi  itgl|>.  tlVh«>n 
a  student  comes  to  me  on  the 
fi^^  day  of  Fall  Quarter  IfTIS.  my 
programs  will  be  ready  and  waft- 
ing. No  prociattmataon.  no  run- ' 
around    I  wiB  worit  lor  exactly 
what    tfws    office    caBs   for     the 
WELFAIK    of    tfse    STt  r>f^Tc 
fNDOtSiD  BY  SCO.  .    *\:.^K 
WILLK   BANKSS    |ERRY  HfRN- 
DJtON    -    ASLCIA    Gf^FtAt 
tFMTFSFNTATfVFS 


Student  Facilities  Commissioner 


luff.,,,, 

Mrey 


What  IS  the  Facilities  Com- 
mission? 

The  Facilities  Commrsiower  Is 
your  represent  It  ive  in  Murphy 
Hall,  the  student  officer  who 
watcf>es  over  tlie  planning  and 


»  ,.     .  — 

development  of  the  campus  fa- 

dNUe?  m  which  you  Work,  eat, 
and   sleep 

The  Facilities  CommissKmer  is 
also  your  ropMsentitive  m 
Kerckhoff  Hall,  participating  in 
the  Jt>tlupaaant  and  allcxation 
of  our  Student  Union  facililies, 
as  well  as  a  member  of  the 
Studant      Legislative      CoumgII, 


which 

the 

litical  issues  that  affect  the  entire 

siudertt 

It  IS  my 

think in§«  recaptnrenesft  lo  a  mul- 
tipliaty  of  viewpomis.  a0^  at- 
tention to  detail  ate  ike 
importarvt  compoAeeai  pi  a 
GoaafuP  Operation    I   lippe  to 


ip"l> 


K  rhese  two  "qualities  to 
of  the  yob  It  n  also 
that  the  application  oi 
tfctmipuei  and  a  careful 
aniysn  of  the  benefiH  and  costs 
cotmocied  with  any  operation  or 
protect  mvolvinf  campus  facd- 
mcs  wiM  result  in  an  improee- 
mmm  of  tlie  ««i^  of  the  p^e- 
spMii  fliudeiM  teP#  fiid  thoae  to 


c 

In  eddtton  to  the 
ities.  I  shaft  do  "^  utmoai,  as  a 
rinmbii  of  the  Studeot  L 
latfve  Couficd.  to  bring 
honesty,  scrupulous  fairness, 
civiitfy  tihd  deooiicy  to  the  de- 
cision maJMUg  process  wiili  in- 
spect to  an  ^ugalions  ano 

ihn 


I 


ft 


I 

r 

1 


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•%_v 


NSA  Representative 


Brian  Bsboi 


STOP  WASTING  YOUR  MO— 
NtY!!  For  9  out  o^  the  last  10 
B  years  UCLA  has  not  been  af- 
filiated with  the  Naiicmal  Stu 
dent  Association  but  your  dol«- 
lars  have  gone  to  maintain  an 
NSA  Representative  on  Student 
legislative   Cour)cil. 

For  the  past   3  years  the  NSA 
Rep    has   unnecessarily   dupli- 
cued    wmik    being   d<me    better 
by  the  External  Affairs  Coordin- 
ator. Students  have  wasted  nnore 
than    $10,000    on    NSA    stipends 
alone 
This  past  year,  I  was  the  NSA 
V©    Representative      on      SLC.      Al- 
J^    though  I  am  quite  proud  of  the 
^   accomplishments    t    was  able  to 
A*    achieve   during    my   term   of  of- 
fice, I  must  tell  you  that  the  NSA 
Rep's   office   is  basically   no  dif- 
ferent   than    any    General    Rep- 
resentative, and  we  already  have 
3   of   those 

12  out   14  SLC  nnembers  have 
agreed  that  the  po<'i»"^n  of  NSA 


Rep^resentative  is  wasteful  and 
duplicative.  Thjs  issue  has  been 
a  political  fooibeii  for  SIC  since 
January  dnd  because  of  this  a 
vole  on  abolishing  NSA  has 
newer  even  been  taken,  for  this 
reason  I  am  following  the  only 
cose  left  open  to  nr»e.  I  am  going 
beyond  SLC  to  rnake  my  case  to 
you,    the   voten. 

MY  SOLE  PURPOSE  IN  SEEK- 
ING REELECTIOr^  to  this  office  is 
to  achieve  a  goal  that  has 
eluded  me  on  SLC  all  year:  to 
finally,  once  and  for  all,  ABOL- 
ISH THE  OFFICE  OF  NSA  REP  I 
will  not  collect  one  penny  of 
this  wasted  stipend  My  only 
objective  in  holding  the  office 
will  be  to  immediately  place  on 
the  ballot  an  initiative  to  remove 
the  office  from  SLC.  AS  SOON 
AS    IS   DONE.   I    WIU    RESIGN 

Throughout  my  campaign  I 
will  be  carrying  with  me  an 
initiative  to  remove  the  NSA 
Rep.  I  hope  that  my  campaign 
will  raise  the  consciousness  of  all- 
students  so  that  they  will  finally 
and  clearly  understand  the  dup- 
licative   and   wasteful    nature   of 


the  office  of   NSA   Rep. 

I  »m  anxious  to  answer  any 
and  all  questions  you  may  have 
and  I  hope  that  you  will  teek 
me  out  on  Brum  Walk  so  that  I 
may  have  the  opportunity  to  do 
|ust    that. 

STOP  WASTING  YOUR  MON- 
EY  AND   SLC's  TIME       ABOLISH 
THE    NSA    REP    BY    REEUCTINC 
BAIAN    EISBERC" 

IvanLKallick 

SHOULD    UCLA    BECOME    A 
MEMBER    AGAIN    OF    THE    NA- 
TIONAL   STUDENT    ASSOCIA- 
TION   (NSA)? 

THAT'S  THE  ISSUE.  PLAIN 
Al^D    SIMPLE! 

Last  year's  NSA  Representative 
(running  again),  urged  UCLA  to 
drop  out  of  the  NSA  LET'S 
CHANGE  THIS!  WE  SHOULD  BE 
A  FORCE  IN  NATIONAL  STU- 
DENT   AFFAIRS    AGAIN! 

NSA  is  the  largest,  oldest  and 
'♦Hwt  respeded  network  for  stu- 
dent lobbying,  educational  com- 
munication ^nd  social  action  — 


for  and  between  students 
around  the  world!  Minimal  dues 
(i  few  hundred  dollars)  gives 
UCLA  representation  in  NSA's 
effective  administrative  offices  in 
Washifipon  fstaffed  by  students 
from  acfOfft  the  nation),  in  its 
potent  lobbying  force  Mf%d  in  its 
network  of  colleges  »nd  uni- 
versities around  the  world  — 
where  UCLA's  prominence  de- 
mar>ds   it    be! 

THE  FUTURE  IS  IN  POSfT^VE 
AND  ENLIGHTENED  PARTICI- 
PATION,   NOT    INACTIVITY! 

KALLICK'S  background  in- 
cludes   the    following 

— Junior,  Poltical  Science, 
UCLA 

—Graduate,  University  High 
School 

—Presently,  Director  of  the 
Associated  Students  Information 
Service 

— Staff  of  Congressman  Tom 
Rees    (D-Westwood).    72,   73,   74 

— Staff  of  Senator  Joseph 
Montoya,    1975 

United  States  Senator  Joseph 
Montoya  (D-N.M  ),  on  October 
2,    1975.    said   of   Ivan   Kallick, 


"Since  Congress  returned  from 
August  recew,  I  have  had  oc- 
caftioo  jto  review  the  proiects 
you  woifkm^  on  this  summer  and 
have  found  your  watki  Ip  bt 
excellent.  Already,  I  have  intro- 
duced several  al  the  bills  you 
developed  .  .  .  Your  enthusiasm 
and  hard  work  have  reinforced 
my  belief  in  the  value  of  the 
Congressional  intern  program 
9nd  I  look  forward  to  havir^g 
future  opportunites  to  partici- 
pate  in    it." 

Student  Body  Pretident  Lind- 
say Conner,  said  of  IVAN  KAL- 
LICK, "IVAN  has  directed  with 
distinction  one  of  the  most  im- 
portant Student  Government  of- 
fices —  the  Associated  Students 
Information  Service/JNFO,  this 
past  year  He  has  feally  served 
Student  Government  and  UCLA. 
I  can  honestly  say  that  IVAN  has 
done    a     great     job    and    then 

SOOHJ." 

VOTE 

IVAN    L.    KALLICK 

National    Student   Association 

Representative 
-A    POSITIVE    REPRESENTATIVE- 


Grad  Students: 


The   following   referendum 
items   will   appear   on   the 

GSA   ballot. 


i 

I 

s 


;   ■'- 


i 

1 
I 
I 

I 


INITIATIVE  AGAINST  RACISM  AND  CUTBACKS 
AT    gClA: 

Do   you    endorse    the    following: 

1.  We  demand  annual  minority  recruitment, 
beginning  Fall  7^  pi  1.411  undergraduates  and 
42S  graduates,  including  Irethmen  ^nd  tramler 
ilydenH,  the  tame  as  the  peak  year  ol  mir>ority 
admtMNNM  in  1971.  until  minorities  Me  repre- 
sented at  least  according  to  their  percentage  of 
the   popidelioii   ol   Los   Angeles  County. 

We  6en%i^t%d  special  admissions  for  minority, 
htfingual  and  working  class  white  students  at  the 
previous    rate    ol    12    per    cent. 

We  demand  that  the  University,  in  cooperation 
with  private  ioundations  and  government  agen- 
cies, should  plan  and  institute  a  five  year  program 
of  undergraduate  scholarships  and  graduate 
fellowships  for  minority  and  working  class  whUe 
Undents  admitted  to  the  University 

2.  We  demand  that  the  University  of  California 
implement  the  recommendations  of  the  Chicaiio 
Task  Force  Report 

3.  In  view  of  the  complete  lack  of  Affirmative 
Action  in  UCLA  hiring  to  this  date  Mnd  the  lack  of 
employment  fw  graduates  of  UCLA.  We  demand 
an  end  to  the  faculty  hiring  freeie  and  increases 
in  faculty  hiring  to  be  implemented  as  follows:  A) 
In  the  departments  which  have  experienced  a 
sharp  increase  in  un^rgraduale  enrolment,  such 
as  Political  Science.  Chemistry,  and  Biology, 
increase  tenure-track  teaching  faculty  potRiom  lo 
meet  the  standard  of  IS/1  ftudent/taculty  ratio; 
B)  Decrease  by  a  campus-wide  departmental 
average  of  SO  per  cent  the  student-TA  ratio, 
wfthostt    restrictitig    enroNment    but   by 


tif. 


the  iHimber  of  TA-fhlpt,  in  acccKdance  wRh  the 
of  the  TA's  union;  C)  All  hirj^g,  whetft^er 
pOfRions  created  under  (3A)  m4  (38) 
e,  or  into  existing  pofWeatp  MiMl  be  al- 
located acccKding  to  pnpulillen  piopertiem  of 
Lm  Angeles  ICtNuity  of  HhnicRy  and  sei;  D)  To 
rectify  eaMng  ir>stances  el  radrt,  seiist,  and 
eNtist  practices  at  UCLA,  we  demand  that  the 
following  professors,  students,  and  staff  be 
reinstated  immediately:  1)  Dr.  Humberto  Bracho, 
2)  Ms.  Rocio  Camacho,  and  3)  WiNie  Hoiien 


m 


4.    We    demand 
Student  HeaRh 


a    reversal    of   the   cutbacks 


S.  We  demand  an  end  to  al  forms  of  poRce 
harrassment  of  stmftents  at  UCLA,  particularly  el 
mirKMrRy  rtudmte  and  workers  and  leftists.  Disarm 
the  campus  police   ... 


>  «.«v»>«i'.*»^«  «'«.«.««.«.«««.  *.««,^  »^' 


i.  We  demand  that  the  $4fS  hicrease  in 

lof  out-of-state  and  foreign  students  be  rescimled 


IRANIAN  STUPENTS  ASSOCIATION  INITIATIVE: 


The  U.  C.  --  Iran  Pmiect  alewt  the  Iranian 
Regime,  one  of  the  Moat  npuwln  dictatorships, 
to  set  up  a  so-caRed  'Persian  Study  Center"*  on 
this  campus.  The  Iranian  Stu<ients  Association  at 
UCLA  believes  that  such  ties  wRh  a  reihne  that 
holds  over  4t.BBB  political  prisoners,  mostly 
students,  and  which  has  executed  over  3tB 
patriots  in  less  that  three  years,  is,  to  say  the  least, 
an  RiiuR  to  the  students  nl  tMi  UniversRy.  We 
h«rther  believe  that  the  litLA  lacRRies  ^kmdd  not 
be  put  at  the  dlipairf  ol  the  imuM  iig^eu  at  the 
Skah.  Do  you  appedve  o<  the  U.  C.  —  Iran 
rrofecff  . 


t 


VOTE  MAY 


^^^^^^ 


SLC  GeherarRepresentatives 


EricSlna 


.  i 


If  elected  SLC  General.  Rep- 
resentative, my  matn  goal  will  be 
to  be  available  to  all  students 
and  act  on  issues  of  infftt  and 
importance  to  them.  SLC's  great- 
est tailing  IS  that  only  about  10% 
of  under  grids  are  even  mildly 
invlved  with  student  govern- 
nf>ent,  as  the  number  of  votes 
cast  iri  the  last  einoion  clearly 
shows. 

Now  I  don't  expect  even  a 
m^ionty  of  students  to  be  work- 
in  in  Kerckhoft  hall  But  I  be- 
lieve that  every  student  should 
kr>ow  where  lo  go  if  she/he 
r>eeds  help.  Every  student  should 
know  what  opportunities  are, 
available.  And  every  student 
should  feel  the  ability  to  have  a 
hand  in  the  decision  making 
process. 

As  your  SIC  representative,  I 
would  take  every  possible  step 
to  open  up  student  government. 
One  th  ig  I  will  do  is  establish 
regular  and  frequent  office 
hours  so  that  anyone  can  talk  to 
me  about  whatever  they  feel  is 
important.  By  meeting  with  peo- 
ple I  will  be  in  a  position  to 
understand  their  needs  and 
inaugurate   programs   to   help 

Naturally,  office  hours  are 
useless  if  nobody  knows  about 
(hem.  I  will  take  every  conceiv- 
able measure  to  publici/e  these 
meetings,  even  it  means-  post^n^ 
handbills  and  advertising  in  the 
Brum. 

It  is  ebout  time  we  had  a 
General  Representative  who  is. 
comrriitted  to  helping  students 
work  on  projects  that  are  of 
interest  to  them  All  to  often  we 
have  people  in  office  who  nar- 
row mindedly  stick  to  their  own 
interests  without  much  thought 
as  to  what  is  reaTty  needed  here 
at    UCLA.  ____ 

It  is  not  uncommon  to  find 
people  holding  positions  of  re- 
sponsibility in  student  govern- 
me  -#ho  really  believe  that* 
undergrads .  can  r>cver  care 
about  SLC  Let  me  give  you  an 
example. 

Last  year  I  worked  on  the  UC 
Student  Lobby.  I  was  quite  con- 
<^erned  about  the  fact  that  very 
^ew  people  knew  about  the 
lobby  and  I  wanted  to  start  a 
campaign  to  familiarize  students 
with  it.  However,  the  then  di- 
rector of  the  lobby  told  me  that 
students  •  have  never  cared  and 
never   would. 

She  went  on  to  say  that  an 
attempt  at  campus  wide  involve- 
ment was  a  futile  waste  of  time. 
I  didn't  believe  it  then  1  cer- 
tainly  don't    now. 

Student  Government  can  be 
opened  up  and  made  responsive 
to  all  With  your  help.  I  Eric 
Sherman,  will  diligemiy  try  to 
achieve  that  goal.  It  can  be 
done! 


Km  Shcphenl 


What  are  the  functions  en- 
tailed in  the  office  of  the  Gen- 
eral Represerttative?  The,  prin- 
<-ip«i  responaibility  of  the  Gen- 
eral Representative  is  to  act  as 
the  main  link  between  SLC  ar>d 
the  student  community.  If 
elected,  I  will  emphasize  in- 
creasing the  credibility  of  SLC 
through  improving  campus  com- 
munications, and  becoming  an 
"icRve  General  Repawenutive/' 
I  ttreii  the  need  to  n>ake  stu- 
^irt  goverrunent  more  acces- 
si^ble  to  thy  Mimli  H  igRfHirti 
by  establishing  Mn  open  forum 
on   important  issues  (such  as 


Parking,   housing,  can^KJs  wdety). 
More    they    are   voted   on    by 
SLC.  1  ieel  that  a  cHRol  einim 
tion  of  the  present  budget  prior- 
ities  IS  desperately  m&eded 

We  must  work  to  limit  the 
Administration's  outrageous 
campus  expansion  policy  We 
nnnd  to  support  buildlig  for 
student  neidiA  fNorth  Campus 
Facility,  Coffee  House),  and  pro 
^•^  tNr  npfrRvn  ^  structures 
which  serve  the  outside  aca- 
demic cx>mmunity  (eg  the 
Molecular  Biology  Institute  with 
Its  destruaion  of  the  ScierKe 
Quad) 

i^ore  student  input  is  ncmtkd 
•n  this  i^ea  as  well  as  in  the  area 
of  professor  and  course  evalua 
lion  We  as  students  must  insist 
on  high  quality  teaching  and 
force  a  de-emphasis  on  research 
when  It  restricts  the  prvrfeisor  s 
ability   to   teach 


HanySnoek 


I.  am  not  running  with  the 
intent  of  using  this  position  to 
help  me  get  into  graduate 
school  or  for  any  other  purpotC 
I  am  running  because  I  honestly 
feel  that  I  can  and  will  rep- 
resent the  views  of  students, 
fairly   and   impartially. 

CAMPAIGN    PLATFORM     . 

1)  I  promise  to  be  accessible  to 
all  students  as  long  as  I  am  in 
office. 

2)  I  promise  to  represent  stu- 
dent vi^Ws  on  problems  and 
policies  tothe  best  of  Tny  ability 

3)  As  a  senior,  this  being  my  last 
ye^,  I  will  not  use  this  position 
as  a  stepping  stone  for  other 
positions  on  the  SLC  totem  pole. 

Above  are  the  only  campaign 
promises  that  I  can  make,  but  if 
elected   I    will   attempt   to 

1)  Institute  a  moratorium  on  the 
reduction  of  parking  spaces  due 
to  university  cosnt ruction  unless 
the  spaces  ren>oved  are  relo- 
cated m  another  area  on  or  oH 
campus  (before  construction 
begins) 

2)  Push  for  more  off  campus 
"free"  parking  lots  along  the 
same  guidelines  as  are  used  at 
the  V.A.  lot  (Sawtetle  and  Ohio) 
where  the  measure  proves  feas- 
ible. 

3)  Help  Parking  Service  reevalu- 
ate it's  nr>ethod  of  distribution  of 
parking   permits. 

4)  Bring  about  the  return  of  the 
free  night  shuttle  to  arni  from 
the  dorms  to  the  Research  and 
Bio-Med    libraries. 

Most  of  the  above  views  on 
parking,  1  have  acquired 
through  my  experiences  as  a 
Shuttle  Bus  Drn^er  from  Lot  32 
ar>d  the  V.A.  lot  during  the  past 
year.  The  ideas  were  brought  up 
by  fellow  students  and  since 
parking  is  such  a  proWem,  I  feel 
that  it  deserves  much  more  at- 
tention than  it  has  received  in 
the   paft 

5)  As  I  see  ft,  the  stipending  of 
SLC  members  is  out  of  control 
(ov^  $1,400.00  per  year  for  each 
SLC  officer)  You,  at  the  ma|or 
iiifiplirrT  of  these  funds  should 
have  some  say  in  the  payment  of 
SLC  members,  as  to  who  de- 
serves compensation  arni  ho«v 
much.  It  should  not  be  decided 
on   by   the  SLC   along 

As  General  Repmentative,  i 
will  listen  to  your  views  arni 
make   your   voices   heard. 


Ma  Lie' 


^  ^ 


\ 


experier>ce  ranges  from  Asst    to 
the   1st   VP  of   Special  Womens 
Programs  to  Comm    of  Publicity 
of  the  BSA.  my  issues  deal  with 
Student    Employ.   Financial   Aid. 
and  TA's  responsibility    As  far  as 
Student  Emply.  is  coiKerned  ¥ve 
are  told  that  of  aN  students  who 
apply  for  |obs,  B0%  are  placed  — 
but   we  are  net  told   in  which 
time    realm    this   B0%   is   placed 
this  could  be  a  period  of  S-10 
yrs.  Also  as  far  as  financial  aid  is 
corurerned    many    students    lack 
info.;    from    filling    out    aid    ap- 
plications, picking  up  checks  to 
securing   parents  CCBpefatilWl  ifl 
filling    out    Parents   Confidential 
Statements     Also    students    who 
wish   to  declare   themselves   in- 
dependent   are    often    unaware 
that    they    must  be   decbred  as 
self-supportive  for  one  fiscal 
year    prior    to   applying   for  aid. 
not  to  forget  the  fact  that  emer- 
gency   loans   were   $100,    now 
only  $50    As  far  as  the  question 
of  TA's  IS  concerned.  I  feel  the 
question  of  TA's  responsibility  lo 
the  Prof   and  the  dept    or  to  the 
student   should  be  looked  into 
Do  TA'sf>fps  cbrtsider  the  quality 
of  the  grad    student  or  the  |ob 
given.   I   feel  there  is  a  lack  of 
information  as  well  as  a  rapport 
between  the  student  and  various 
campus  institutions    I  propose  a 
council  representing  the  various 
facets  on  campus;   Sororities; 
Frats.,  Co^op,  Dorms,  and  Inter- 
est groups,  who  will  decide  on 
issues  and  problems  holdir>g  the 
most    common    priority    among 
stuents   via    "These    Are      the 
Issues"  boxes  placed  at  various 
key  points  on  campus,  with  re- 
search emnating  from  this  coun- 
cil, lome  tyipe  of  action  will  be 
implemented. 


Jay  Bundy 


My  n^rm  k  Anita  9L  LeVeaux 
and  I  am  runninfTHrUfwIW 
of   Cetw^al    R«P     '^y   political 


My  name  is  Jay  Bundy  and  I 
9m  runnmg  for  the  office  of 
General  Representative  Platform 
writing  I*  not  one  of  my  favorite 
activities  and  I  am  sure  that 
platform  reading  is  rK>t  a  favorite 
student  activity.  I  would,  how- 
ever, Hke  to  take  a  few  lines  to 
tell  you  my  qualifications,  and 
explain  why  I  am  running  for 
office 

For  the  past  year  I  have  been 
working  for  the  Culture  Affairs 
Commission  as  Director  of  Pro- 
gramming I  have  gained  invalu- 
able expenernre  about  the  oper- 
ations of  student  government 
By  running  for  General  Repre- 
sentative, I  hope  to  gam  a  more 
active  role  in  UCLA's  Student 
Legislative  CourKil,  by  becoming 
an  active  voting  council  rrtem- 
oer. 

The  priffie  responsibility  of  a 
general  representative  is  to  have 
an  open  mir>d  to  student  con- 
cern. I  hope  to  serve  as  a  stu- 
dent "o0ibudsman",  one  who 
can  directly  help  students  to 
find  the  right  cartipus  organiza- 
tion to  assist  them  in  solving 
their  problems.  In  many  cases, 
that  orfehization  is  the  Office  of 
the  General  Represeruatives.  I 
feel  that  a  General  Repp^enta- 
tive  must  be  willing  ar>d  able  to 

work     on     Itudent     govprnrrw^nr 
out   of  his  own  office 

I  am  hard-working  and  willing 
to  spend  the  time  to  rgpftsent 
you  on  Student  L«fi|lative 
CouncN.  I  will  iKM  compromise 
the  student  pwipective  while 
probing  into  the  perennial  issoet 
such  as  f^vkir}^,  housing, 
ASL>CLA  student  control,  etc 
Obviouily,  tkete  pnklmnn  are 
not  so  easily  solved  or  they 
ymM  have  been  u^yed  bfig 
Lm0^,  I  leel  that  tfw  cfwnt  of 


well     informed     of     what     it    is 
doing 


Ron  Hacker 


1  see  the  position  of  Ger>erai 
Rwetentitive  serving  the  mam 
link  between  you  the  students 
and   your   student    government 

It  is  the  General  Rep  who  has 
the  responsibility  of  coming  to 
you  to  find  out  what  your  parti- 
cular neodi  and  problems  are 
Issues  that  concern  the  student 
at  U.C.L.A.  can  then  be  brought 
before  our  student  governrr^^nt 
and  hopefully,  adequately  dealt 
with 

I  feel  that  to  carry  out  this 
responsibility  I  must,  as  your 
General  Rep.  make  ipedal  ef- 
forts to  come  into  personal  con- 
tact with  you  My  efforts  in  this 
capacity,  will  incliMb  getting 
together  with  the  interest 
groups  on  a  regular  basis,  in 
order  to  gain  insight  into  their 
special  programs,  as  well  as 
seeking  input  from  all  sections 
of  the  campus  populace  Stu- 
dent govt  should  not  be  so 
distant  from  those  people  that  it 
was   created   to   serve 

Although  the  General  Rep 
acts  as  your  mouthpiece  m  stu- 
dent govt  ,  it  IS  also  valuable  if 
that  person  is  innovative  as  well 
as  competent  I  believe  this  is 
needed  40  resolve  some  peren- 
nially  perplexing   problems   that 


5 


pUfiie  our  campus,  glong  with 
constructing  ways  for  student 
govt  to  better  work  for  you.  A 
few  of  my  ideas  to  combat  these 
conflicts   include. 

1)  ftadtm  HeaMi  Center  -  To 
cut  down  on  the  tremerkkMis 
i^ing  list  at  the  SHS.  with  an 
apl^ntment   profram     It  works 

in  private  practice   Why  dont  we    rw 
have    It    here^  m 

2)  Parking  —  Making  the  sec-  ^ 
tion  of  Cycle  Drive  from  the  ^ 
sunset  exit  to  Drake  Stadium  O 
one  way.  eriabling  parking  along  ^ 
the  side,  adding  approximately 
100  more  spaces  A  short  range 
solution  could  mvofve  ir>e«pen- 
sively  paving  unused  land,  such 
as   area    by    Gayley    A    Veteran 

3)  Student  Store  -  Hawe  our 
new  All-purpose  ID  card  serve 
as  a  credit  card  toward  the  pur- 
d^Me  of  bsBhi  imd  supplies  at 
our    student    (owned)   store 

Aside  from  innovative  ideas,  it 
IS  always^  essential  to  hold  ^otHe 
and  cultivate  successful  pro- 
grams, such  as  the  freshmen 
Internship  This  program  got 
more  students  involved  with 
SLC.  It  eased  tedious  work  of 
commissioners,  and  allowed 
them  lo  concentrate  bn  more 
important    matters 

You  deserve  a  all  only 
br^cause  of  the  $5  that  each  of 
you  pay  towards  student  govern- 
ment, to  take  advantage  of  these 
programs  and  ideas.  &  to  be 
competently  represented  I  hope 
that  you  will  grant  me  the  pr»- 
vildge  of  being  your  General 
Representative. 


■ 


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PRIMARY  ELECTION 


UNDERGRADUATES   VOTE 

AT   ANY    OF   THE 
FOLLOWING    LOCATIONS: 
KERCKHOFF    PLAZA 
BUNCHE    HALL 
BOMBSHELTER 
DICKSON    PLAZA 
INVERTED    FOUNTAIN 
ROLFE    QUAD 
GSM 

LAW    SCHOOL    PATIO  „ 

PAULEY    PAVILION 

(NORTHWEST    END) 

STUDENT    HEALTH 

SERVICE 

THE  POLLING  LOCATIONS 

WILL    BE    OPEN    FROM 

9   AM    TO    5    PM. 

Each  candidate  was  gjven  the 
opportunity  to  express  his  or 
her  ideas  and  viewpoints.  All 
platforms  were  printed  exactly 
as  submitted  to  the  Elections 
Board  by  the  candidates.  The 
Elections  Board  did  not  malce 
any  grammatical  or  editorial 
changes  in  the  platforms.  All 
candidates     were   given       an 


-f 


equal 


amount   of 


space   in 


which  to  express  their  ideas 
and  any  that  exceeded  the 
allowed   limits  were  cut  from 


Women  trackers  takesecond 


■"—r 


By   J»Quc    Kanptclirocff 

DB  Sports  H  rtter 
UCLA*t  «MWn*s  track  team 
made  a  fo<Hl  tliowinf  lait 
weekend  and  pteead  Mcond  in 
the  SCWIAC  league  cham- 
piooshipt   at    VC   Santa    Bar- 

kara 

Althouffa  coach  Pat  Con- 
nolly had  hoped  her  team 
mouid  win  the  league  ttUe,  the 
was  noi  unhappy  shanng  the 
runner-up  position  with  USC, 
behind    Cal   Suie   Northhdfe. 

**We  could  have  won  if  I 
wanted  to  uke  a  few  chances,** 
explained  the  coach.  "^1  could 
Iwvc  had  some  of  the  women 
running  more  events,  but  this 
year  heing  the  Olympic  year  1 
wasn't  going  to  take  the 
chance.** 

By  taking  chances,  the  coach 
means  she  was  not  willing  to 
teve  the  women  with  mjunes 
compete  in  mbrie  than  their 
own  individual  events.  If  they 
did,  they  could  have  further 
injured  themselves  and  been 
out  for  the  rest  of  the  season. 
Connolly  felt  ii  better  not  to 
Win  the  cliampion^sTiTp  Than 
possibly  prevent  one  of  her 
tracksters  from  trying  out  for 
the  Olympics. 

Several  of  the  women  were 
able  to  either  equal  or  better 
their  lifetime  best  in  their 
events.  Kann  Smith,  for  ex- 
ample, threw  the  javelin  18-7 
to  equal  her  best  and  win  the 
event  -  40  feet  fi|rther  than 
San  Diego  State's  Donna  Die- 
tnch  who  took  lecond  (142*3**). 

Cindy  Gilbert  took  first 
place  in  the  high  jump  with  5- 
4.  but  was  off  her  best  by  two 
inches  becauar  tiwre  was  little 
competition   in   her   event.,  j 

**The   caliber    of   the   hi;gh 


jump  was  so  poor  1^4*1  they 
spent  one  and  a  half  hours  on 
the  lower  heights  before  Cindy 
could  compete,**  said  Connolly 
**Therc  was  no  competition  to 
•he  didn't  jump  as  high  as  she 
could   have** 

Lisa  Vogelsang  and  Karen 
Graves  took  their  liletmie  best 
in  the  shot  put.  with  Vogelsang 
Uking  thu-d  in  the  shot,  36-10 
Lisa  also  placed  second  in  the 
diicui  with  a  disappointing 
133-1.  She  has  thrown  over 
145   feet 


The  Bruins  came  in  two  and 
three  in  the  220,  with  Gayle 
Butler  taking  lacaad  in  24.5 
(her  icasoB*!  faslett)  and  Duinc 
Kummer  third  in  24  6  K.um- 
mer  also  took  second  tn  the 
long   jump;    with    18-5  su 

inches    over    her    best  jump 

The  AIAW  aatioaals  dMm- 
pionships  are  but  two  short 
waeks  away,  but  Connolly  will 
not    halt    the   pace   ot    practice 

tor  her  team  "  We*ll  put  in  a 
good  five  days  of  pnalice  each 
week,**  said   ikt  coach 


UCLA 


f 


DRIVE 


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UKEMAI  tmii    SECMI  lEfEL      «-f  M-IM 
SCMIMEK   HAi  TEIT      MTIi  11  i:lt    9  912 
MEilMl  CEMTEI  ntMMT  LtM€E     Mf  ll-I3f 


Sponaorad  by  Studant  Lagialath^  CotmcN 
Sliidant  WaHara  Commlaalon 
appta  82S-14S4 


I 


L.._ 


Speakers  Program  in  conjunctiori  w/  BSCCUC  presents 

Stokley  Carmichael 


t 


♦  •* 


renown  Pan  Africanist  and  organizer  for 
All  African  Peoples  Revolutionary  Party 


-1! 


Speaking  on  changing  conditions  of 

Pan  African  Revolution 

I 

Angola 

Zimbawee  (Rhodesia) 


Wednesday- 12:00  n 

at Janss  Steps 


•  If 


n 


Netterslake 


< 


iy  Gregg  L.  E 
DB  Sport!  Reports 
Id  a  asich  that  had  a  littk 
bit  of  evtrythmg,  the  UCLA 
woiiiai*t  tennis  team  capcurad 
Its  sacond  straight  Southern 
California  Wonien  Intercoltegi- 
ale  Atllktk  Conference  (SWI 
AC)   tennis   titk. 


another  SCWIAC  title 


•Ki^' 


It  :W|M  the  fourth 
in   five   years   for   tiK 
from   Westwood. 

Pa«la  Saith,  in 
finest  perforvaaoe  of  the  year 
won  the  wm^m  duuBpionship 
and  combined  with  Cindy 
Thomas  to  triumph  j  in  the 
doublel  oMarutioiL 


In  all.  Smith  wat  undefeated 
m  the  II  Matrhrt  she  piayed. 
beating  the  top  three  USC 
women  en  route  to  her  tiagies 
championship  And  ahhough 
her  powerful  victory  m  the 
finals  over  USCs  iMtaa  HaJ- 
quitt  (6-1,  6-2)  was  certainly 
overwhelming.  Smithes  semi- 


S 


1 


i 


TROMCIU. 

rOR  THE  SHVUGE  IAN 


TM 


This  is  the  dahcest  tan  ever.  Arxj 
you  set  It  fast  vs/ith  Tropical 
■tend,  t>y  Coppertone.  tt 
smells  like  fresh  coco- 
rkJts.ArxJ  It  has  strange 


^^OPiCAlBlt^ 


oils.  It  lets  the  sun  tan  you 
wild.  Unleash  the  savage 

tan  with  Tropical  Blend. 

Then  watch.  The  natives 
will  get  very  restless. 


8^  Co 


''PERTONE* 


fmal    win    over    USCi 
Desfor   may   have   bean   man 
impreuive 

Smith  started  ilo>wly.  loaMlg 
the  first  let  7-5,  but  aaaa  her 
giniiaiUfnkn.  which  had  be- 
trayed iKr  early  m  the  match, 
suddenly  were  scoring,  and 
Smith  took  off.  She  took  the 
set  6-0,  and  after  faO- 
ing  behind  5-0  in  the  third,  she 
oiflK  tack  aad  won  the  next 
six  gaMM  in  iMOcenioa,  com- 
ing back  from  5-4  in  the  tenth 
game  when  the  was  down 
match   point   5-4. 

Desfor  OMMMiaBd  to  slow  tbe 
onslaught  by  salvaging  the 
twelfth  game  to  tie  the  match 
6-6,  out  Smith  again  denied 
her  by  winning  the  tiebreaker 
5-3 

It  was  a  daaMc  performance 
by  the  freshman  Smith  and 
gave  her  the  momentum  to  run 
over    Haiquist    in   the   finals. 

**Paula  served  well,  lobbed 
well  and  used  her  drop  shot 
well  through  the  entire  tour- 
nament,** remarked  a  pleased 
Bill  Zaima.  "^She  showed  that 
she  was  the  best  player  in  the 
tournament.** 

In  the  doubles,  the  outcome 
was  exactly  as  expected  as 
Smith  and  Thomas  won 
handily  They  defeated  a  team 
of  Gretchen  Gault 
by   a   6-3,   6-4   score. 

The    Bruin    duo    won    each 


■Mtch  in  straight  sets  as4 
added  this  championship  to 
tlKir  ever-growing  Uat  of  titles. 
They  have  captuied  the  Ah^ 
zona  toumameat,  tiK  Ojai 
Woaien*s  Open  aad  sow  the 
SCWIAC   championship 

Susan  Zmto  played  extremely 
well    in  a   roiiraaBoi   perfor- 


,w     N< 


'4   'I 


Forum  & 

Internatianal 

Briefing 

Nickolas 
Benton 

USLP 
senatorial  candidate 

How  The  Interna- 
tional Development 
Bank  Will  Solve  the 
Mid  East  Crisis 

7:30 
Tues.  ntte 

Westwood  Hyatt  House 

930  Hilgard 
Hunts  Room 


tlK  e^ecttll  ooa^Mlition. 

Although  sufTering  from  a 
weakened  condition  that  has 
caused  her  to  be  iiader  aHiiflal 
supervision,  the  freakaiia  won 
her  opening  singks  obatch  be- 
fore falling  to  Desfor  in  the 
sacond  round.  In  the  doubiM, 
she  and  Jenny  Geddes  naiai 
off  two  straight  wins  before 
losing  to  the  No.  1  team  from 
Long   Beach   State. 

Kim  Nilsson  gave  evidence 
that  she  will  be  a  force  to  be 
reckoned  with  in  the  coming 
years,  as  she  performed  weS/ 
although  she  finally  lost  to  UC 
Irvine*s  No.  1  player,  Jean 
Nachand. 

••Kim  beat  everyone  she 
lihould  have  beaten,**  said 
Zaima.  ^She  is  as  good  as 
Nachon  is,  but  she  needs  the 
confidence  to  go  out  and  beat 
someone  who  is  ranked  above 
her   like   Nachon   is.** 

Thomas  continued  to  k>ok 
although  sht  Wii 
unsuccessful  in  defending  the 
singles  title  she  won  last  year. 
Thomas  was  defeated  by  fiaal- 
tst  Haiquist  in  the  semi-finalt 
7-6,  6-4,  m  a  match  that 
could    have  gone  either  way. 

''Thomas  is  very  close  to 
playing  outstanding  tennis,** 
remarked  Zaima.  '^Very  close, 
but    she's    not" 

''She  needs  to  win  the  big 
match  It  appears  that  she  lets 
up  m  her  matches,  ajKJ  that*s 
cost  her  important  wins.  She 
certainly  could  get  back  to 
how  she  was  playing  last  year 
if  she  gets  her  game  tofether  a 
little   bit   better. - 

It  was  a  very  satisfying  win 
for  the  Brums  and  most  cer- 
tainly placed  them  as  one  of 
the  top  three  teams  in  the 
nation.  Paula  Snuth  is  proving 
herself  to  be  the  top  female 
tennis  player  in  Bruin  history, 
and  if  she;  decides .  not  to  go 
next  year,  the  Bruins'  future 
looks   rosy   indeed. 

The  women  arc  now  com- 
peting m  the  Southern  Cah- 
fornia  Sectionals,  which  in 
terms  of  individual  rankings  is 
more  important  than  .  the 
SCWIAC   championship. 


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Rec  office  keeping  campus  community  busy^ 


By    Fred   Scliwarti 
DB  S^OTta  Kaportar 

It  is  BO  soMll  feat  to  keep 
the  UCLA  commumty  satisfied 
in  the  area  of  recreatiosal 
services,  but  the  CXfice  of  Cul- 
tural and  lUereational  Affairs 
(CRA)  is  dOiBj  the  job  more 
than  adequately. 

The  CRA.  a  division  of  Stu- 
dent aad  Campus  Affairs, 
operates  an  extensive  list  of 
recreational  facilities  and  ser- 
vices on  campus,  including  a 
variety   of  cuhural   programs. 

**The  rec  program  is  an  es- 
sential program  for  students, 
faculty  aM  stirff,  and  parti- 
cipation is  steadily  growing,** 
said  Peter  T.  Dalis,  dean  of  the 
CRA. 

Basically,  the  CRA  consists 
of  five  subdivisions,  one  cul- 
tural and  four  recreational. 
The  cultural  program  provides 
art  Mn<\  dance  classes,  a  poetry 
reading  series,  an  outdoor  film 
series  and  vanous  drama  pro- 
ductions. Last  year's  Bicenten- 
nial production  of  "^South  Pa- 
cifft^'*  attracted  over  10,000 
people 

The  cultural  aspect  of  the 
CRA  IS  rather  *^4ow-keyed  and 
personal**  according  to  Dalis 


The  organization  operates  on  a 
much  larger  scale  in  the  recre- 
ational facilities  during  the 
1974-75   school   year 

**ThAS  atteiMlance  total  does 
not  tell  the  true  story.  The 
actual  count  is  much  higher 
because  of  use  during  non- 
supervised  hours  when  a  count 
could  not  be  uken."  said 
Dalis. 

By  far  the  most  popular 
facibty  at  UCLA  is  the  Sunset 
Canyon  Recreation  Center 
Over  185.000  people  passed 
through  the  turnstiles  at  the 
Rec  Cenjer  last  year  for 
swimming,  cultural  activities 
and    several   other   services 

The  center  features  three 
swimming  pools,  including  one 
in  the  process  of  completion, 
picnic  and  barbeque  areas, 
multi-purpose  playfields 
meeting  and  lounge  rooms  and 
an    amphitheater 

The  CRA's  range  of  sporting 
programs  goes  far  beyond 
aquatic  activity  The  intra- 
mural sports  program.  Univer- 
sity Recreation  Association 
(URA)  and  non-credit  activity 
daHKS  cover  almost  any  leisure 
or  competitive  activity  under 
the    sun. 


Ovtr  15  milNii  Europeans 
rMe  Mtorblktt,  mm  you 
cm  too.  safely  and 
economically ... 


MOTORIZED 
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1207  S.  BERKELEY,  S.M. 


4  Wilthirc  Blvd  i 


A  Public  Lecture  on 


MAYA 
ARCHAEOLOGY 

By 

Prof-  Gordon  Willey, 
Harvard  Univ. 

''Factors  in  the  Rise  and 
Fall  of  Maya  Civilization 

Wednesday  May  5    8:00  PM 
RoMe12M    UCLA 


^^ 


Amhr 


Aho 


UCLA  Graduate  StudefHiO^  ttte  Afc*i«fU*uf  T  ^"f""^ 
of  riJLJIWfatl  UCLA  Latin    Amerk*n  Cef«l»r 


Student!  k&^  tht  opportu- 
nity to  cdflipite  in  any  one  of 
60  team  or  individual  sports, 
join  30  or  more  I  HA  special 
interest  clubs  or  enroll  in  a 
wide  variety  of  activity  classes, 
all   supplied    by   the   CRA 

Women  are  becoming  an 
increaiMKtIy  coqunon  sight  on 
the  sports  and  recreation  scene, 
particulanly  in  the  non-credit 
activity  classes,  where  they 
make  up  two-thirds  of  the 
enrollment 

"Women  arc  becoming  more 
conscious  about  their  health 
and  abilities.  They  arc  trying 
to  learn  new  skills.**  uttd  Dalis 
"'The  increase  m  participation 
IS  quite  noticeable  This  is  the 
firiii  year  we've  had  a  waiting 
list  for  women's  lockers  It's  a 
new    experience."    he   added 

Interest  in  recreafion  has 
grown  to  enormous  propor- 
tions at  UCLA,  as  shown  m  a 
student  affairs  survey  taken 
last  year  Among  140  needs 
listed  in  the  survey,  students 
placed  recreation  in  the  top  10. 
which  included  such  necessities 
as  housing.  financial  aid. 
health  services,  academics,  per- 
sonal counseling  and  |oh  place- 
ment 


surveyed  listed  recreation  as 
"absoluteK  essentiaP  and  one- 
third  said  It  was  "very  impor- 
tant **  Only  five  per  cent  re- 
sponded negatively,  claiming 
recreation  was  "slightly  or  not 
important  " 

Totals  arrived  at  by  the  sur- 
vey estimated  that  20.000  stu- 
dents, or  approxinuitely  two- 
thirds  of  the  entire  UCLA 
studenu  body,  Imd  used  re- 
creational services  during  the 
year.  That  total  is  hi§ittr  tima 
any  other  student  service  at 
UCLA 

Evidently,  the  students  are 
getting  what  they  are  paving 
for,  since  the  CRA's  $700,000 
budget  IS  comprised  almost 
totally  of  feg  fees  I  he  sale  of 
Recreation  Privilege  Cards, 
required  of  (acuity,  staff  and 
continuing  and  summer  stu- 
dents to  use  rec  facilities,  aids 
onlv    a    minimal    amount 

"Moat  of  our  budget  goes 
for  staffing,  and  approximately 
one-fourth  of  that  goes  directly 
back  to  students  Wc  employ 
about  400  students  as  lile- 
guards,  reterecs  and  other 
officials  Our  goal  is  to  give  as 
much  as  we  can   back  to  stu- 


denls  sum  if  came  oti|  of  their 
pochau.**  said  the  UCLA  gra- 
dtiate 

Since  graduating  in  1959, 
Dalis  has  bten  an  active  part 
in  the  growth  of  recreation 
services.  As  a  physical  educa- 
tion major,  he  immediately 
moved  through  the  PL  depart- 
ment and  into  the  CRA,  which 
formed  as  an  outgrowth  ol 
several  committees  to  coor- 
dinate campus  recreational  ser- 
vices   in    1962 

In  1965.  Dahs  became  head 
ataistant  to  Dr  Norman 
Miller,  dean  of  the  CRA  then 
and  vice-chancellor  of  student 
and*  campus  affairs  now  Dalis 
finally  ttuik  over  as  dean  ol  thr 
CRA  in   1970 

At  the  age  ol  3K.  Dalis  has 
spent  over  20  years  aiding  in 
the  develop  me  ni  ol  UCLA's 
recreational  services  "Many 
trends  and  lads  have  panad 
and  Icit  Right  now  it  is  tennis, 
which  pofCf  us  wHh  the  pro- 
blem of  insufficient  facilities  It 
IS  det initeK  our  biggest  pro- 
blem. There  are  over  50  (KM) 
people  at  UCLA,  including 
faculty  and  staff  We're 
crowded  into  a  very  limited  40 
acres."   said    r>alis 


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iMlly  •upporls  th«  Unl««r«ity  9I  Call- 


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nutm 


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tNaMnf   you   sunaMno  ond   raltitews 


PAHTS  W«  Nfoi 
L3VVVM  mnd 

ralcof 


two  yoofs 
r   Vou  II  got  yours  In 

«  M  4 


TO  M  W   from  ilHMMtoal  Tt-tiank*  tor 
on  ontortoinlng  •woning.  Lovo.  ttta  groon 


yoMr 


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loal-lioop  bourtcirvg-romom- 


8M7 


HAMRV— Wo  hopo  you  win  for  gononM 
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•  M4 

StHtSHmc  M  teoopa  gotting  elottdy. 
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worksout.  n  gf  ^ 


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pienic,  tun  ond  goodlosl  an  Inapt  torovor- 

AMtMOWta.  g  K  4 

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lo«t  klsoos  -  Toddy  s  friond.  §  m  4 


WE  LOVE  you  May  and  Nancy.  Wotcoma 
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only) 


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Films,  thoator.  dancs.  art.  colobrota 
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loctuakcing.  «  M  41 


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*'^'***        I.  ••  f. 


HAaE    Krtshna    -    UCLA 

saoking  formor  dtsclpios  tor 

of  your  post  Involvamant  with  tha  Hara 

Krtshna  Movomant    Call  828-S484. 

ro  M  SI 


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il Lord  offtd  Saviour.  (  aak  you  Ip 


for  rant 


aauiN  T.v.  a  aTcaco  acNTAta 

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AMMOWHCAO 
tiaape  8.  88t/8 

»y-ittr. 


In 
ya.  81tt/7 


ISQir) 


lor  sal* 


8t4t.t0  7tS-1838. 


(10  M  8) 


tCLL  PUT  a«o 


Doa 


lo  your 

a 


m£xsL*ffm^  '•-^^ 


(10  M  17) 


formal* 


Come  to  ttie  Confpctiona 
0*pprtmpn1  of  the  AtUCLA 
tludenta  ttore  for  your 
Mother  t  Day  carta  and  flftpl 
Lots  of  nice  treaenta.  in- 
cMHig  cdntka.  Open  M-Th 
7:4t-7:tt;  F  7:4S-t:St;  1 10-4 


T 

f 


MATTiuaaaa  au  Nf  w 

up  Ia4t% 


Mi '  ttiaji 

MArmaaa  aTOM 


aqui 


81    tofundoMo 
C18.  180 


topoot  Solos.  Dopl. 
St  Prsrtdiiiui  9U, 


(18  M  4) 


tOtE  801  s  and  other  storao  com- 
er trade.  CaNi 


(10  M  It) 


74  LES  Paul  Custom.  Morohall  Itt 
amp.  ImagaalrjB  echoplex,  cry  bety 


t.  teleol  Celltemla  Winea. 
MuL  8811  W 
Ca.  88808 

lit  car) 


OmL    WATERtEO    frmrn*.  mattross. 
liner.  870  with  small  leak    ttO  If  I 
foeeir  7i3-S887  avos 

TENNIS  rackets  strung  Iffnporlol  gut- 
f  18  tost  nyton  -  $7  Folrway  grlpa-  13 
Can  Ja  382-4376  ^  ^  ^ 


(18  M  8) 


KIMO-tlZE 


lop  of  tooly-Poa- 


aOQf  N  (Da  SBt)  Mafoe  racaUsi  Tape           MC'Mlca.  8280  474-4708 
phono  InpuM.  PM.  8160   480-22S8 

•  ^-  flO  M  im  WW-tALL    meoMf 

lots  of  fun  Can  87 


(18  M  4) 


coffidlilon. 

/in  is  at 


SHERWOOD  S-7210 
of  acoustle  iuapsnsion 
both  8340  824-1828 


8188,  pair 

8178, 

Hall 
10  M  18 


POP  Sola  F< 

ctoon   CaN  388-0711 


FuOiiaa 


McCAtTMCV 
•■coNont   Sen   P 
Jim  824-2481 


<10  M  8) 


«««  M  «A 


tAMD-18K 
817S  wW  son 
Loova 


pold  sits  8'/i  op- 
SUt  Can  470- 

-^  ^fOM  10 


HAa«K>N 

e.  a 
r.  sint 


AM/PM 
Ita.  d«i 
K-8888. 
(18  M  8) 


Tl  ta  88  A  ta  81  A.  ta  82.  ta  M.  ate. 
M^-Cialf 


Ti 

11888  tenia  Montea  th»d..  WXJk. 

Rata  ELEcraoMica 

Cat  478^8880  for  boel 


'OAtM  thow  WIffmor-    Now  28' 

TV  Console    847$  bast  offar    Diane 

§25-3275  or  401-7008 

(18  M  4) 

ItM  Typewriter     Solectrlc"  In  good 
condition,  bast  otter.  Aak  tor  Mike 


7:1 


(18  MO) 


PANASOf^lC  tepsmeeffdsr  very 
condition.  880.  Col  Doug.  4774)733 

(10  M  7) 

PENDER  VIMegsr  12-strtng  mnt  custom 
case.  Escallent  condition    827S  00 
Oanisa.  avos,  4S7-7878.  .^^  ^  .. 


opportunltl— 


STpVE   Gos.  very  _ 
Rotnforator.  825.  Cell  388-0318  allar  8. 

flO  M  7) 


cuaroM 

888  le  888.  CaO  872-8888  (24  hour). 

(It  M  7) 

FIVE  Ruah  seat  laddar-bock  dining 
chairs  Varnished  natural  finish  Ea- 
csllant  condition  S20  00  each  490- 
3870  after  4:00  p.m.  ,^^  ^  y^ 

Tttet-Pour  Kotyiprtng  Field  ER-70- 
14  alool  redlale.  8128.  Faur  O-80-14 

ait 


NATIONAL  aCAUTY  PAOIANT 


u^f     C714) 

■  i>  Us 


171 


Ischniqus  from 
*tocond  City'  toochar    Cloas  asdOlt: 
7:00  pm,  Wodnoedeys.  Call  tlovo 
ttranga,  082-2t8B  ^^^  ^  ^ 


*PERSONAE* 

CBnter  of  DfrnmBflc  Arts 
AnnouncBS 


(10  M  0) 


MARANTZ  Amp  (naor  now)  and  two 
high  guetty  wolnut  spookors.  Turn  hao 
channal  into  lour  or  usa  alons  tar 
greet  sounding  slarao.  8200  iM    DaMp 
aMer  8:80.  828- 1771     ' 

I  (10  M  8) 


A  ipdcial  thraa  wodk  wortiahop 
(April  12th  thru  30th) 

auNoct  AUDfTION  TCCHNIOUCa 

Tha  following  tubiactt  will  bt 


WOOOf  N   aarrels   -   Kepa.  t 
hotcticovors.  netting  8  rape, 
cretes  8  bosoa.  old  bernwaad.  881 


r^n 


Tex  OS  lnstnititBiit^ 


aoiiiVws.^  "*" 

•  4  tevoltteck  •O 

NO/IK 


Ffiaty  PI  t  P.M.  Cat 


mummmamttm 


aubjacta 


/IHilCU 


WANTED 


tola 


Of    MHOf    fT^OVI 

oaawtasaam 

stsas. 


ia  M  7 


CTt 


(14  M  11) 


(itoai 


wanted 


.1 


y€n 


na 


wAurr 

fins,  tady  earvdltlan 
Must  run.  WttI  pay  81 
al47< 


Call  Ian 
(12  M  4) 


l»ee  halretytnp.  Par 
271-8288  Tuaa  •  tai 


(laoir) 


r 


talf  by  Holpinf 
85-8tO/month  for 


HYLAND  DONOR  CENTER 

1001  Gayley  Ave  .  Westwood 
47t-0t51 


ki 


(14  MT) 


Ptntel  Rolling  WrHart 
black  only  -  reg.  Sit 

59e 


ASUCLA  Students  Slara 

t— *»i^anfmee 


Acbei  man. 'M-Th 


3uv  SoAic»« 
jMcMORfiS 

itiidonts  Slara  I  •^         # 

gSappliis  iilsipl  d^ XT ^^ ZTTT 

i  i>-7 « f  tio^to        S^ijlh€rti  Q^Hfi^ 


WANTED  truing  backs  for  hlHsldo 
plenang  Herd.  seHafying.  auldoar  wofli. 
talurday  and  Sunday— May  §  A  8.  CaM 
472-1014  aflar,  4:30  pm  83.00/hr. 

WANTID— trulny    beclia    far    hMI- 

aldeplentlng.Herd.  aetlsfylng. 
outdoor  work,  teturdey  8  tunday— 
May  OS  8.  Call  472-0104  after4:t8pei. 

'**'•  rta  ss  m\ 


holp  wanted 


PART  TMMI  MCAT  and  DAT 
•ar  Teal 


818.  per 

8818. 


VSt  ar  I. 
«7f. 


(18  M  It) 


ttLLINQ 


(18  M  It) 


HOUtCKEEPtll 


(18M1t) 


a^^^ai^     ^^^N^POv     otto 

.  Immediate  opening  In  I 
•ar  9mm  year.  Naasi  Ipm  •  llpnt 
Itaa).   88J8  p/hr    CaN  Ms.  TaMn  lar 


aaurt  478-Stii. 


r«a  ss  tai 


VttT  peol  ildi;  8 
Tuoa.   Tliurs.    Frl. 
1    ' 


.  1-4 
;   474- 

(18  «  8) 


PCatON  to  do  3   Hr 

HoOywood  82JM/hr.  Mva 
8701 


(18  M  7)- 


WANTED  girts  18  lo  22  lor 


TMs 
tor  solon  compotton  ofid  tuturs 
Salary  open    Call    213-888-0740  or 

ns  M  7) 


NIGHT  Nuaac 

Reaaarch  preset  on  tia 
tMtten  Infant  Dadti  la 
part  time  night  nurtae  for  11  pm- 
tam  ahlfl.  If  Intereated.  contact 
a«ie  Oaldal.  R.N..  M.t..  2at-a2tS. 

(18  M  S] 


*Wliat  Mid  Cdoting  director  la  fyp  omo 


monutocturer's   rep  In 

m 


cemmleelen.  aspansas    Call  Stiaran 


niMTI 


golos  to  owner  la  Washington  O.C. 
Eacstsnl 


paint  Ralleblllty  end  raapanalbtNty 


Carp..  1841  Ho.  F 
(18  M  7) 


OtMT) 


and  edMMMwtl  y^j**  ^8-35   Hours  end  duties  ere 


"T  12-4.  TTh  8-1  or  Terry, 

ana  ••- 


(18  M  71 


tAaYtlTTtR 
bays  8  A  10 


(18  M  7) 


CLASSIFIED^itD 


help  urantad 


on 


iiee-«iao  «* 

i2  ja  hr  pliw 

1 1i  l«r  aat  a  bun 


CALL  srt -aati  ^oa  ApaoiNTtscNT 

THE  JOB 


.Affi£ 


•  >«• 


'^sm 


difa 


AUTO  INSURANCE 

MOTORCYCLE  INSURANCE 
Rafuaaa?  .  .  .  Tpo  High? 


tow  Monady  aaymorvM 
arUDENT  DiaCOUNTS 

.  .  .  Aak  for  Ken 


POLITICAL  Activists  Sletewldo  cltl^>-^M 


MOVING   In  Qi  out?  Ws   movs  fur- 

nlturs.  appliances,  opts  .  houses. 

lowest  rotes,  free  astimatss   470- 

8187 

(18  M  8) 

TYPING,  dictation  via  phena  or 
ceasatta  Also  legel  o«peri«nce. 
MIn  chargs  tIS  388-1888  bafore 
8  pm. 

(18  M  8) 


ing  pooplo.  Joa  mvaNes  cen- 
pettanMig,  fuvMiffoising.  oaaa- 

•00    mgmt.  apply    CItlsons  Action 

Lssgua   (213)40a-0530. 

(18  M  7) 


ceuneetng  end  Mrdt  control  couneslkng 

by   undBfator>ding 

conf 

porsoniwl  Pregnancy  and  tirdi 

Control  Cantar  of  Hotly  wood    8381 

Hotywood  thrd  Suits  513  HoOywaad. 

481-4881  ^     _ 

(18  Olr) 


5888.888-8878. 


(18  M  28; 


W ANTE O— Seamstress  lo  do  pleae 

CaM  372-8880   (24 


fl8M7) 


WAmflt/Waltrossos— rort-tlme, 
svonlngs.  unlgue,  top  rostourent. 
OHcallant  tips.  Eaporloncod,  since- 
raly    inlarastad.    apply,    evenings 

(18  M  4) 


MOi/inc  ? 


CAMPua  acavjcES 

tor 
3tt-t31t 


LOtaHtlOW  Live- In  w/edol.  tin- 
gle. t1  yra^alder.  aJ^.  and/or  os- 
parlanca  in  soclel  sciences.  Cell 
bokaeen  8  am  -  noan.  888  8384. 

(15  M  8) 


HAiaeirrt  88  ty 

leomavg  i 
867-4551 


's 
(18  Olr) 


ONAL 


GOOD  Pey  tar  teat,  aacurala. 

typlat.  Type  bills  m  doctor  •  oftic*  oncs' 

month   Call  OR8  1233  ^ 


mants  Call  408-1884  anytime 


(18  Olr) 


PREGNANT?  Ws  cars  24  hour 


SIGN    Ptecar   wanted    tot    mornings. 
Sun    a«as.  Approi    3  hours  total    S12 
amokand  start    Dapandabia  car  rtacas- 
sary  473-1181  ^,,^^, 


(18  Olr) 


COOK  wemed  lar  UCLA  fratarnity  FdM 
or  pan  hwm.  SaMry  approi  S450  par 
mo.  Phapa  47t-oi3T   '  ns  ai  sj 


AOaNNISTRATIVE/CLERICAL 

Research  protect  studying  causa  of 
Sudden  Intent  Death  hes  )oa  opening 
for  s  tut  or  pert  Mma  person  for  ad 
minialralhm  end  cterlcel  taaks  Typmg 
proflcloncy  sapMlsad  Previous  oapa 
rtencs  m  medlaal  resoorch  dasiratole 
If  miMdOlit.  cofHoct  Sue  Goidel.  R.N. 
M.S..  8tS-8l85  ^^j  ^  j^ 


VTON  EXPRESS 
MOVERS 

Mpeing  af^  Hauling 


Rich  8S4-2ttt 
Newell  851  3827 


8K>VtMO  8  Haatng.  Large  8 

CaM  MB  488-1013  mi  Fred  458-1448. 

(18O0r1 


MUSICIANS  String  boss.  Orxtmmmf 
•or  weeks  nd  tMy  21-23  smaM 
478-8788.  828  8Mt 

(15  M5) 

WANTED  Driving  Instructor  Port  Itoae 
to  full  ampioymont  in  summer, 
to  2S  or  oldar  by  Juna  IS  54.00 
per  hpur  la  elprt  CaN  88t-tt88. 

(18  M  8) 


NATIONAL  llipweMi  taelNula  klaw  of 
the  terrlngton  Pteta.  W  L  A  11744 
Wllshira  477-0025.  070-3357  With 
mors  than  30  yrs  eaperlencs  Help 
le  atudy-reteln-reles-aloep  tee  our 
telephone  Yellow  Popes  ed    Speclel 

(10  ONI 


SoN-Hypnosis 

or  moll  order— 
(S.A..    MA  )  470- 

(18  Olr) 


LIVE  in  darm  cauneeter  (21  or  elder) 
nsadad  for  girts  boarding  school  In 
Alhkmbra,  8ttt.8tmanPi  882-4151 

(15  M  4) 


THE  BOOYMEN 
Quality  Auto  Bady 
RopaK  A  Pamtlrtg 
470-0040 

(Oaasor  Gory) 

Ii#*ft  rvpcir  •( 

W««(  L  A  • 


® 


isrsigs  Mf>; 


LET  US  GIVE  YOU  A  FACIAL 

FOR  ONLY  SI 

Chnstmo  Shaw  of  aeverty  HNIs  raquiras 

madets  lor  her  MdeN  traintrtg  canlar 

Regular  sertea   of   traatmants  can   ba 

|uM  dnp  by  tar  aa  haar  ar  ea  la  Ipl  ua 

pamper  you.  Call  278-7084  lor  your 

ChflBtne  thaw.  dSt  fl  Caaiaaa  IMae. 

SuIN  210.  tovorty  HMN 

court.  Alee  oaurt 
eiae.  478 


fItOIrt 


FtMALE 


Mho  to 
CeNe  et  824 


MALE  MIDWIFE 
MOVING  COMPANY 

Gat  Datvarad  by  a  Nurea- 
MldwMary  ttuoard  aMI  t  ^lyt 

Ttiaraplal,  In  TrabNfigt 
Apartment  tpiaMltoM  -  Hugo  ntw 

ipt.  in 


NMrvaylM 

Ctt  Mob  t74-Stt3 

(Formerly  of  Have  Truck  Will 
Twoti  twt  aob  a  Dono  Truciiln«> 

FRANKLIN  A  KUR    Editors    Ovarall 

aiiirtiMMiii    thoebs  pepars  474- 
388-5054 


«ta  10  4) 


IliWii 


ACCOMPANIST— singars  instrumonta 
llals-naad  le  practica'>  Givs  s  rscitaP 
PtOfMot  whh  mony  yoors  sipanortcs  «»ill- 
lag  as  work  wtpi  you  Raeaonobia  rales 
■• — ^  Grad  4771320   Kaep  trying 

.(10  M  10) 

j% •• m% • e e • • • t 
RIDING  LESSONS 

-Facutty-FamMaa-aMa 

•ANSA  Apsr»««a  rieiAfl  ••i»aii«am««« 
•^•rowp  isMona  sna  pfivm^*    eniiarwA  a 


A  PRNSAL  ALTERNATIVE  IN  LOt  AN- 
GELES FBtLKOO  TRAINING  CtNTtR. 
COM8V  AVE  88884.  888-8701. 


EDITOR     Wrtlar    Eapoftonoo 
books    thosss   dissertations   Cllonta 

878- 

(18  M  7) 

AUTO  Insurance    Loaroet  rotes  lor 
students  or  ■mpleysss.  Robert  W  Rhee 
-7270  070-8703  er  087-7873 

(10  Olr) 


AUTO  INSURANCE 

MOTORCYCLE  INSURANCE 

Tea  Y 


LIGHTHOUSE  INSURANCE  SCRVICE 

384-1101 

Aek  lar  Don  or  Roy 


t ALLEY :  Fun.wey  le  toeuly    18t8 
Weelmaad.  and  Xtm*    YWCA.  874  HN- 


inlermedletas.  advaneed.  8 
821    Speclel  roles.  2  or  amn 
weekly    lreff»e  bereta,  Distlngulshad 


(MOOrl 

JOt  Hunters 
superior  psitli 

Woman /Men 

-  tar  a 

Is  vMbI.  Laaae  i 

tOMOOOM.  xo^psai 

ML 

(ItM  7) 

HOUSESITTER  Available      Mature 
sap«r*«nc»d    formar  tioma  owftar    Ei- 
aMmncss   CaM  tuckaiaw.  88t- 
(1  days  274-0527  svant  <^ 

(10  M  11) 


•Lowoot  a 
-iOonthly 


AaaOW  IMtURANCE 
W7 


HOUttPAIWTIwa  -  Orada 

I  foi 

i;    ti 


(18  Olr) 


(18  Ob) 


lest  shy? 
snd  sheky  l»afors  siams?  Cell  Joe 

(10  M  4) 


loot  A  found 


I    FOUND  SOMrmiNQ? 

JW  ymi'ea  fPNNg  •  ppt  m 
tmya.  wa  wsfit  to  halp  ypN 

I  ^Ntt  PMiNa  Iplp  MM  Dally  amln 
I  CMosNIoa  OippiMiiaiit  ana  lot  va 
I  ypu  want  to  pMoa  an  at  M  tia 
I  l-aM  a  Found  cohMMi.  Aa  a  pNttc 
I  ttMttt.        THE  XO  FACTOaV 

A08MCY  Wiihaoot  MNd..  «»NI  tun 

tha  ad  at  no  COM  to  youl 


HtLP-LOtr  N 
Jeai.  Pepsonpi 
477-1388   Hoop 

Wr^POOVM      laflVV     Ivwi     Of 

1  trown  Rowerd  55  00 

LOtT  ahmlee 

wolch  tatwaa 
Sankmental  vel 

o.  Women  s.  sMoer  te«M 
n   Engtnaariwg   -   Lat  0 
^   Rawerd   320-0et7 

(17  M  4) 

traval 

IHaN 

Ar*  you  going  io  Iran  thi«  nummsr 
Daily  /47  Flightii 
Contact 

Amiri  Tour  A  Trsvvl  Sorvlcv 
«•  "-  ^  in%m\  Blvd    No    419 
«ood    CA    9O02S 
Tai    406  5259 

\tmr^^mr  tluOcnlt      SS4J  00  round  trip 


tUROPff 

H.yJC.  8188 


(213)  273-7S22 

(88  Mb} 


LOWCaat 

Kong.  Telp  _____ 

London,  Parle.  Medrld.  lustab.  New 
VadL  and  HaewB.  Par  deioM  aaH  074- 
8811  (deyel.  478-1811  (eaee) 


(23  Olr) 


ISC 


TOURS  A  TRAVEL 

Sprtng     %itmmmf    A    Fall    Chorlars 


"""•nnon 

Parts 

Madrid. 


1    Roundtrtp  from  1200  00 

Hm 

U         .    t-          • 

■Bf  *  "15^^^ 

•*jj**' 

^tmHttSA  i  lit' 

.4 

• 

Ttmttnn 

0   i 

1     •     P     P     • 

9, 

ASUCLA  Travel  Service 


UCLA  Chanar  Plight 

t  High  It  to  Europe 


from  hyMtPtto  of 
aiamplaa: 


LAX-Amtlerdam-LAX 

FNghfo    DopoitMii   Off 


1C7S4 
11C75 
12C75 
15C75 
17C75 
1tC76 
22C76 
23C76 
27078 


Jur>a  7  '  T 

Juna  21  1 1 

Juna  21  12 

Jur>a  2t  S 

Juna  2t  t 

Juna  29  10 

July  5  8 

July  5  9 

July  12  4 

July  19  4 

LAX-Lonaon-LAX 

tltei       June  19    11 
LSttlt     Juna  22  t 
L56222     Juna  22   2 


8429 
842* 

Itaa 

$429 
$429 
i42t 
8429 
1429 
8429 

9425 

8415 
8379 


H.V  Uai  Owar  1000  ftafM*  lo 

wmmmm  or  7S  • 

i«««aipaaiiaeaa* 

•    iravai   maurswaa   • 


•ar  t 

aisai 
SBiwm 


HAWAII  .  . 

(partidi  Moaiig) 
weakly  edptrtuei 

LA  HouncuLu  siee  two  «Mti« 

wawi  awd  Uaiii  aiaii  aiiaii  ^ 


\ 


FLUa  Car  RanlaM  L 
rpll/Eurall  paaaaa  .  .Accomoda- 
<  llefia...aATA  fita  ..InlarnatlDnai 
I.D.  Carda 


Wmtt  TRAVEL  COU8iaCL|8IOI 

Aaa  ua  for  anything  vuu 

WAMT  TO  KliOW  AaOUT 
TRAVtLI 


TPA/aSERVCE 

\Mkmn  A-213  (wMh  EXPO) 
Friday  10:00-4:00 
1221 


88.78.  4t7-1tt8.  8188  «. 


WAIKIKI  HOLIDAY 

•  Dayt 
Monday  Departurea 

$249 


all  taaao 


•  Round  Trip  Unitpd  Jpt  includino 
Compiimanury    Hot    Food    a 


» 


r 


r*  ■  ■*! 


•  8   Oayo-7   Nights  Hawaii  o 
Hoipl  on  Waikiki  Batch 

a  Aound-tnp   Tranofart   irKiuddtg 
portaraga.  2  ppgo  par  paraon 

•  Flower  Lai  QPS8<iiig 

•  Catamaran  Sail  off  Waikiki  Baach 

•  100  Page  Full  Color  Mamory 
Album 

•  Htwaiian  wolcomp 

•  liti  Tai  Cocktail  PaHy 

•  Saaatat  Tlpo  at  Roof  Holtl 

•  Mambarohip  in  f^gposnt  Waikikl 
Satch  Club 

•  Sarvlcaoof 
Holiday 

LAND  AaaANO€88ENTa  OtHV 
FHOailTt 


Ackerman  Union  A  21|  wNh  EXPOl 
88tnday-Fri«sy  HM 


canfin 


(10  M  10) 


■«^ 


*•     ■  -  %r 


-CL ASSI  Fl  E  D  >fl  D 


I 


i 


i 


.  ( 


trav«l 


trav«l 


CrIAH  f  CRS   (iwrtisi  iiMings) 
Ov«r  300  flight*  A  dai*«  with  0«pariur«« 
from  A|kti  mru  Ocloto«f     May  2  to  21  wvatts 

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•n  7/1 7  ■9/29 

EJ  9/17-9/11 

JX  9/17-9i/Q9 

EJ  9/94-9/25 

U  7/01-9/01 

EJ  7/09-10/09 

NEW   CHARTER   DEST.  !f! 

AFRICA  (QtMna  A  Nigaria)  St79 

VUGOSLAVIA  itrs 

POLAND  1999 

QAECCE  1497 

SOUTH  PACIFIC  ta99 

TAHITI  SUPEn  DEAL  U79 

HAWAI1 1  At 
NYCi  2  3*.^ 

ORIENT  Many 


from  1 14 


ir(K9  499 

Contact  ASTrA  tor  ow«r  200  othar  fitghts 
with  doparturat  from  L  A  .  San  Francisco 
Ctticaoo.  lolpii.  Naw  York  Wa»h)«ifi«»i.  o  '. 
'Chartar  ra§  naquMv  96  day  advano*  9«oiitng 
prtca  ftiib^act  lo  20%  inci 


SUPER  AIRFARES 

BICENTENNIAL.  Eaatcoasi      (romt2S2 
ITX.  us   Eastcoaat  from  9273 

VOUTH,  Europa.  1-yf  >f/om|907 

APEX,  22-45  60  day  adv  Mod'  fuV  Uom  9440 


OUDCH  NOW    ^ 

THAIN  ft  FERRY  TICKETS. 

CARS.  CAftlPER  RENTALS. 

RAILRASSCS.  INTRA-- 

EUROIPEAN  STUDENT 

'  CHARTERS 


SPECIAL    CRUISE   OFFER 

to.  n  or  14  day  Caribt>aan/S  America  cruiM 
on  Italia  inci  air  \ofm  LA  J  mivMiami.  tran«t»rit 
plus  rto-charga  2-«»li  air  aKtantiort.     from  9700 

TOURS 

JAMAICA   9  dayt  9399 

ITALY    IS  dayt  mt 

LON    PAR    AMS    15  days  |f|f 

MEXICO   6  dayt  tt« 

HAWAII    8  dayt  tM7 

AlCENTENNiAL    6  dayt  fflM 
NCW  YORK  CITY    9  days 


long  9  thod   Oudgt  9  9Mya 

STUDENT  TOURS 

Ruttia    |R  pataat)    3  wlit    irtci    from  Lon 

from  ITS 
Ha«Mii   2-«4i   3  itland   MKlutiva  9499 

Iraland    3-wti    mclutiw*  9999 

ASTrA  tlu9ani-tra««l  «Hh 


250  d  On«  Pailitsr  Square 

Calgary   Alta   T2G  ODS 

(405)  265  2660 


ISC 

INTERNATIONAI    STUDENT 


4) 


<;r  nvii>«r:  Tk^i 


10*  J    M 


KKWRT 

tic-lhaaa«    dtaaartati 

•2t-t492 


J4 


En 


TOUR9'  TOURS'  TOURS 
JOIN  US  f  OR 

'Maiico  by  Private  Train   5  7  5/9  $70  00 
at  V«(|aii  Grand  Canyon  P 

5  14:.  ,  >..  ^., 

Santa  Barbara  SoNang       5  15  S7  00 
inivartal  SliKllo  Tour  A  Butch  Gardent 

'                                               5  22  $14  00 

•  Magic  Mountain                   5  2'J  S9  00 
Northain  California  Eiparlancr 

S/2i-5/31  SBOOO^ 

""'" - ■'••••  1 

I   All     loun    include     'raneporUllon      Mgtii 
Melng   •'•••.»..    .  !»«,    toaclit  and  lodging  '* 

on  o««r<  .«  I 

I  Our  goal  It  to  craala  an  Inter    u-iura' 
♦•■change    In  a   related     Inendly 
it^iotphara     ar>d    to   do   thit   at   a 
T>»n»mum  coat  tc  you 


PERFECT  PAGES  ^ 
gltoh  Qrada  ta/Q  yaar*  ■■padantt   I 
Corract    Satact     CNooaa  lypa  alyla 
SSS-20S7  _ 

JiMtO 


19 

fms) 


(SEMIS) 


faat 
•  am  Of 


Taffii 
raaaonabfa 
tS1-t7S3 


bafora 


(SEN  4) 


ACCUHATE  ism  talactric    papara. 
thaaaa.    dlaaarlaSona.    laaumaa.    Waal- 
iaka/Thouaand  Oaks  araa.  S0f/4tft- 
202S  aftar  3  p.m. 


(2S  M  7) 


TMESES,  tariM  papart.  raporia  Faat 
mn6  aecurala  lyp4fHI  by  a«parta<«pail 
mnmcMMmm  aacrauiry    R4 


14) 


473-2991 


"*  •  • 


PROFESSOR'S  talla  apaclallaaa  in 
•oil  fnonuachpta  and  acholorty 

SaMVwiCi  pica  tityn  alila.  464- 

/9«  aa  y\ 


CARS  M  EUROPE 

RENT  OR  SUV 
CIAL  RE0UCTI09IS  TO 
EACHBRS  S  STUDENTS 
FREE  CAT ALOO   ^ 
EUROCARS 
^PUNSET  BL¥Oh4mA. 
271- 


477-6646. 


126  J  4) 


KAV  Typing,  adttifif .  Enfllab  grad. 
DtaaartalkMw  apaciaHy.  Tarm  papara. 
maaaa.  raauiiMa,  mmn.  mm  626-7472^ 

1  OIOTR) 


LOS  ANGELES 

RROFiMIONAL  CLUD 

1406  Waatwood  Slvd  .  LA  Ca  90024 
(213)  879-9121/  (213)  477-1162 

TQC  CHARTER  FLIGHTS 

TO  EUROPE 

(Lots  of  Others) 


MHi  PnoaTQC 

•379    * 
490^- 
<M 

»7f 


L49lfla        9/16-7/12 
6153  9/19-9/24 

B922-3  9/1S-9/07 
061911  S/-19-9/09 
LS9229  6/22-7/06 
13  9/22-9/21 
9/29-9/23 
9/29-9/14 
9/29-7/12 
7/03-9/30 
L  77092  7/09-7/19 
6709^  7/09^10 
ELF07109  7/10-9/10 
L97132  7/13-7/99 
7132  7/13-9/94 

071 79  7/17-f/l3 

B909-5       9/0»*iMI7 
91/31-6/20 
SAM- 10/19 
9/29-10/11 


|$12S.  Oapoall  raqulrad  par  paraoii. 

^^^^^a     R^^^h    i^B^     P^^^^M    Ira  I 

■  66  dpya  pfipc  lo 


il  Socratory.  Noar 


476- 
CSiOlr) 


PROFESSIONAL   WRITING.   EDITIfiG, 
IMOEXINQ,    RESEARCH     EOOKS. 
JOURNAL  ARTICLES.  DISSERTA- 
TIONS. PROPOSALS  JAIAES  WINTER- 
FIELD.  WEST- HOLLY  WOOD  121-6606. 

(28  M4) 


XEROX  2'2C 


niirsn 


KINKOS    lilTSu 


RUTH  C    DtSSCRTATKMS. 
STATISTICAL.    FAST 
SEV09  DATS  A  WEEK 
STYLES 


<»Qlr) 


PROFESSIONAL  Typing.  IMI I 
aducdllofMl.  aelofilNlc. 


tutoring 


SPEEDY,  occurala  ISM  lyplat  -  roa- 


CHINESE  Mandorlfi 

woll-a  apofloficod 

Individual 


Cos 


.»4  0N\ 


HE  ERE W  Laaaona.  Tuioflnglni 
PraparaMon  for  asamt   or  laavkig  tor 
Can  Avnar  9S2-5354  M-F  6-6. 

(24  MS) 


MATHT 


T«p 


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EDITH 


rHQM) 


CANADIAN 
CAMPING  TOURS 

I  COME  WITH  US  ON  A  CAMPING  HOLI- 

IDAV.   Trawai   tha  Alaalia  Highway  and 
inaida  P9a999ii9.  22  dsiya  |495    Hika 

I  in  tha  Rocfkiat  of  Banff  National  Park 
12  days  1219  Canoa  tfta  Churchill  Rivar 
in  Northarn  Saakatcfiawan    12  days 
$382    M^als  and  aqutpmant  mcludad 
Flaxibla.:  itinaranet    Sharad  dutiai 
Friandl/ d{tn^aphara^|4^ali  m  our 
76  brochiira  Wnta  to  > 


JAZZ  PIANO/ALL  STYLES. 


for  boat  proNaolOfial  OMdiShif 


794/pg.  IBM  Soloclric   MM-Wllahlra 


FLASH  FIngara 
EscoMont  arorb. 


roloHal  aonrfea. 


'S4  0in[ 


THE  GUIDAMCE  CENTER 

In 


(StOar) 

PROFESSIONAL  wHIor  wMB  %Jk.  In 
fUCLA)  ««  Mpb  MIS  OEM 
Oaor  II 


LAW  SCHbOL  ADISmiON 
TEST  PREPARATION 


(ESQir) 


Juna  16  for  July  24 
Taaf 
OMAT  cowraa  baglna  Jwna  5  for 
iidy  16laaL 

SPEED  RFADiNG  couraa  baglna 
Juno  29 
CAREER  GUIDANCE 


LIGHTNING  TYPING 


Fraa 

AL  COLLEGE  TYPING 
ClALffT 

Tarm  popora.  TKaa^.  O»aaar(at»ont 
Faafuraa-Foratgn  LonfMbfaa.  Eciancaa., 
Mabi.  TaMaa.  Ofograma.  Muaic.  Edinng 
CoMooabna.  MbaoMna.  PRnfmg 


trp«wg 


BM     apts  furnished 


MINUTES  Ifom  UCLAf  Sln«foa.  fbr- 
nlobod  ona  ba^robbi.  Iwiury  -eonaa- 
nlanca  -  rooaonobia  prtca  2661  So. 
Sopulwoia.  479-2126. 

(28  Qb) 

SUMMER  Raloa.  Spocloua  aingloa. 
16  2  bodrooma.  avail    8/t6   Larga 


(26  J  4) 


SUBLET:2  badrooma.  1 -block  lo  UCLA/ 
Waatwood    Vary  light,  qulal,  «4aa> 
Parking.  Fumtahad    8300    not  • 
1.  Roa:4 


10 


6UMMER  Ralaa.  Spacloua  ainglaa. 
1  #  2  badraama.  Larga  courtyard  882 

Vo9aron  Aaa.  No.  WHoiNra  479^646. 

(26  J  4) 

8178  ATTR.  Fum.  loaga  ona  badroom 
aoparata  garaga   Laundry  facllltlaa 
1681    So     Corning.    L.A.    868  8J60   lor 
appointmanL  ^^  ^  ^^^ 


FURN.  lorga  aingia  taMb  aatro 

«aMi  lo  UCLA.  6206  IncL  uObbaa.  276- 

9679  or  921-9466.  (26  M  6) 


FURHISNSO/UntiinMdiibd 

814S.  SlREli9  8166.  Pool.  Noon  of 


(S6  09r) 


9S6  DAY  LEY.  ocroao  from  Dybalra. 


(27m1S| 


SHARP,  apocloua  1 

c  on vanlanby  localad    8   minulaa   tram 

UCLA  and  downtown,  fraahly 

naw  carpot  arvd  dropaa.  8726 

476-1266.  999-1847  ,,^  ^  ,^ 


l*T  99  Y% 


8275.00       2  BEDROOM.  1^ 
bulltlna    3814  VInlon  Ava  -  Pofma 
Ant  2  -  6J6-7766  61  9  p.m. 

(27  M  4) 


MitSa  to  share 


ROOMi8ATE 
2   badraam 

8166  J6  aaa 


wanlad  to 


FEMALE 
:urtty 


860/ 


(2 


4) 


(26  Q9r)  t-t: 


2  MALE  Jawlah  unnargrada  naad  2 
roonmiolaa  lor  apt  naal  la«  wabilng 
dialanca  UCLA  473-1796 

(26  M  12) 


FEEUM.E 


Brant- 


locaHnnl  867.66  mo 


(28  M4) 


CHRISTIAN  glH 
nola    b 
■pi.  Walking 


8100 


UCLA. 
473-7621. 
(28  M  7) 


tor  sublssss 


U  C.LA.  inna  1 

1-8178  NM   473-8884  -«  ^  .^ 

^a  aa  f  o 


OSMIS) 


(29  M  4} 


6INOLE/POOI,  Soaorly-FalHaa  mr^m 
Juna  22  -  Eaplawibar  26—8120  tnci 


houses  for  rsnt 

SANTA  M9WI99  •  boi 
Sbodroom  .  2  bMb.  J 
DoBambar  18.  8EE^« 

ISEMtn 

8666    BRENTWOOD 
bnmocubrta  3  bodro 
nMHd.  Moy-  Augual 

om.  3  boBi    Fur- 
474-2464 

(MM  4) 

8678  mo  Raaarva  noarl  366-3118 

(26  M  4) 

booch  Unfumiahad  yard,  porbtng.  8278 
mo    Linda  Albartano.  362-1676  or  366- 

^^**                                                (26  M  8) 

8  MONTH  laaaa  Juna  21  Jan  1  Woat- 
walk  lo  campua  ('*)  mktm)  Com- 
lurnlafiad  modam  3  bdrm..  2 
babi.  atudy  pool.  viow.  gulat  alraat. 
81666/mo.  472-4198 


(3 


7) 


SANTA  Monica  -  Huga  3  badmom.  3 
bath  townhouaa.  furnlahad    Alt  can- 
vaniancaa.  8980.  Nonamokara  only 
Juna  lo  Sbpiombar  480-2340 

(20  M  7) 


house  for 


man  Ooba.  Pool  toHh 
1  bolh.  Eaay  accaaa  k 
way  884.800   Allar  %-A 


house  to 


b» 

2  bdrm., 
U 


(21  M  6) 


2  BEDROOM 
8260/mo..  fumlabad 

Oaya-974-9723 


prlvala 
32  M  16 


unfurnished     "^ 


turmabad.   Own 
8166.00 
6:00  pm  279-1 


Air    c 


32  M  16 

HOU6EMA'rE  wanlad   Larga  houaa 

'/I   Mock  from  boocb. 

866/mnnm.  369-9614.  —  ^^  ^ 

(32  MS) 


FEMALE,  tagglonon.  Hova  houaa  to 
abara  with  raaponalbia  famald  $186 
plua.  Pala  OK   Daya.  Vivian  874-2846 

(32  M4) 


housing  nssdsd 


<SN1S| 


LAW  Studant  nooda  quiat  turnlaliod 

lor  2>.  ens  l9996y  264-6BS2. 

(22  M  4) 

FEMALE  Studant    Studant  naada  apt. 
la  abara  bagbinmg  Juna.  PiaNi  8F9- 

FOREIGN  Studant  aaaka  Amarlcan 
family  lo  Mva  wMh    WW  pay  room  and 
boofd  Coi  tihm  8  824-1391 

(23  M  9) 


navt  yaor^ 
aludantaa 
alttar?  Call   Bfrnia  Vrorta.  836-9676 

(33  M  14) 


BTTERNATIONALL  Y  known  or 

bafalE 

Mm  la  babyaM  houaa  m¥t%  pa 

ol  bi  Loa 

Angalaa  f—.  July  and  Augual.  Plooaa 
canloct  tua  Loa  Ai^alaa  daalar  at  474- 

8116. 

i%%  m  7\ 

ACADEI9IC  co^M  wNb  no«9 

mm  nood 

9pl/houaa  to  iaio  Ibr/fanL  d 
6/16.  266-6671 

bout  7/1- 

WANTED:  Houaa  lo  fonl  May 

24-Sapk 

176-1642 

2  oma. 

(23  M  4) 

(714) 


UCLA.  6^16  -  9/16.  CdH  M.  Ci 
of  Ebon.,  UCR.  (714)  767-^.^..  , 


<BSHn 


inTT     hoiwe  exchenne 


474-6172 


(S4M1SI 


room  A  iMMrd 


UCtA 


upfor  finales 


DB 


SfortE   Writer 


Over  the  weekend,  the 
UCLA  iDen*8  snd  women's 
crew^hsd  their  last  tune-up  for 
Ihe  Western  Spnnu.  The 
spnntt  src  Mmy  14-15  st  Sah 
Pmbk).  CslifomiA,  with  the  top 
squsds  sdvancins  to  nstioosls. 

The  Bruin  women  fsvr  iheir 
crew  profrmin  s  big  booet  Sst- 
urdsy  st  Msrins  del  Rey. 
Competing  Agsinst  the  crews  of 
Long  Beach  Sute,  USC  and 
Loyola,  the  Uclsns*  varsity 
eight  won  the  first  annual 
P     Miller   Cup 


The  Miller  cup  represents 
the  fvBt  trophy  race  m  women*8 
crew  history  at  UCLA.  Do- 
nated by  the  women*8  crew 
from  We6twood.  it  was  fitting 
that  they  should  capture  the 
initial  award. 

Win  MOt  BMy 

The  win  did  not  come  easily. 
In  a  rematch  with  Leng  Beach 
State,  the  Bruin  eight  almost 
let  the  cup  out  of  their  pos- 
tBEBion.  Falling  behind  from 
the  very  surt,  the  blue  and 
_i#Bkl  had  uist  suDugh  energy  to 
spnnt  to  tbt  win  in  the  final  20 
meters  The  Bruins*  victory 
margin  was  only  six  tenths  of  a 
:ond. 


UCLA  then  met  Loyola  (a 
victor  over  USC)  in  the 
•-Grand  Finak"  for  the  Miller 
Cup.  The  LioMS,.who  practice 
downstream  frooi  the  Bruins, 
were  no  contest"  for  the  win- 
ners. UCLA  led  the  wrhole  way 
and  was  given  the  cup,  which 
was  presented  by  Miller, 
UCLA  vice-chsaoellor  of  stu- 
dent and   campus  affairs. 

In  the  women's  four  ••non- 
contest,"  UCLA  had  no  trou- 
ble rowing  iu  way  to  an  easy 
win    over    Long    Beach    Sute 


and    Loyola     (USC  did   not 
enter  a   boat.)  .  ^ 

Men  at   Newport 

UCLA*8  oaen^s  crew  traveled 
to  Newport  BsRck«  where  it 
competed  agBiMt  some  of  the 
top  basEs  in  California  The 
race  re6uhs  were  nuxed  for  the 
Bruins  and  they  served  as  a 
preview  to  the  Western 
Sprints. 

On  a  cold  Sunday  morning, 
the  Bruins*  varsity  eight  could 
not  overcome  powerful  Calif- 
ornia. The  Bears  regarded  as  a 
top  power  on  the  Weal  Coast 
(Along  with  Washington),  had 
to  come  from  behihd  in  the 
final  half  of  the  2,00(>-meter 
contcBt.  As  the  six  boats 
passed  the  midway  point,  the 
crowd  was  astonished  to  see 
the  Bruins  in  front  But  just  a 
few  meters  later,  the  Bears 
moved  into  the  lead  where  they 
would  remain  It  was  their 
third  straight  victory  in  the 
Newport    Regatta. 

The  winning  time  of  6:07.2 
by  California  wsa  indicative  of 
the  quick  times  a  12-knot  wind 
creates 

OCC   tops  BrukM 

In  the  trfft  race  of  the  day, 

UCLA  was  topped  by  Cal. 
Orange  Coast  College  and 
Long  Beach  Sute  in  a  quick 
frsshman  four  race  The  ligh|- 
weight  eight  Denis  provided 
the  mo8t  thrilling  race  of  the 
4By.  In  a  photo-fmish  the  Rick 
Galhano-coached  lightweights 
from  UCIA  were  announced 
the  winners  by  less  than  one- 
tenth   of  a   second 

The  ensuing  freshman  eight 
rase  was  a  severe  disappoint- 
ment to  the  Westwooders  The 
Bruin  team  placed  fourth  in 
the  six-team  race,  but  they 
fimshed  well  ahead  of  fifth- 
placed    Loyola  and   last   place 

use 


The  Bruin  junior  varsity  four 
surprissd  even  thsRBBBhfSB  when 
the>  topped  four  other  squads 
en  route  to  a  narrow  win.  The 
four  rowers  were  able  to  con- 
vert a  boat  OMKk  up  just  the 
day  before  mto  a  thiti  esfond 
winner 

Ninth    Yictory 

In  the  junior  varsity  eight 
race.  Orange  Coast  captursi 
Its  ninth  victory  in  the  1 1 -year 
history  of  the  regatu.  fighting 


sff  •  Cal  rally  The  Bruin  JVs 
fimshsd  third,  ahead  of  three 
other    ichoob 

Cabfornia.  with  tWM  firBtt 
BMd  a  6Bco8id.  walksd  away 
with  the  trophy  Pilflaer  Cup 
(overall  points)  Orange  Coast 
had  a  first  and  a  second  phMe, 
but  did  not  enter  the  varsity 
race  So  the  Bruins,  with  a 
WKSmA..  in  the  varsity  eight,  a 
third  in  the  J  V  eight  ani  a 
fourth  in  the  freshman  eight. 
were  able   to   nip   OCC  for 


in   competitioR  among 
eight   schools. 

As  the  ractRg  oSRSon  comes 
to  s  close,  only  one  event 
rensins  in\o€  lo  the  Western 
Sprints  This  is  the  Grand 
Interclass  Oar  Members  from 
the  freshnMUt  sophomore,  ju- 
nior and  senior  claaees  will  vie 
on  Saturday  morning  for  the 
top  honor  The  sophomores 
won  the  ooolSBl  lost  year,  so 
look  for  the  juniors  to  be 
tough   this   week. 


P 

> 

I 

r 


Snee  outstanding  gymnast 


\ 


In  the  Bruin  Gymnastic 
Classic  Friday  night,  Joe  Snee 
of  Long  Beach  City  College 
won  the  OutsUnding  Athlete 
of  the  Meet  award  by  virtue  ot 
his  first-place  finish  on  the 
parallel  bars  and  a  second- 
place    finish    in    floor  exercise 

Finishing     behind     Snee    on 
the  parallel  bars  were  Richard 
Pascale   with   a  90   mark   and 
Herb   Massinger  with  an  K.H5 
Snee's  winning  mark   was  9.2 

Snee*s  teammate  Sieve  Davis 
woo  the  floor  ex  competition. 
with  Snee  placing  second  and 
Rich  Robinson  and  Icrry  Judd 
tiod  for   third 

Pommel    hor«e 

On  the  pommel  horse,  Joel 
Ulloa  won  with  a  9.4.  followed 
hs  Shawn  Miyake  of  UCLA 
with  a  9.^  John  Greene  of 
use    was   third.  *'^' 

Elliot   Schness   set   t   Pauley 
Pavilion    mark   with    his    win- 


UCLA    was   second    irt   9.4 
Shaw    wins   vauN 

The  vaulting  was  won  by 
Sam  Shav^  of  Long  Beach 
State  whose  9.65  mark  set  a 
Pauley  Pavilion  mofk.  For  his 
efforts,  Shaw  who  was  this 
year's  NCAA  champion  m  the 
event,  was  awarded  the  Out- 
standing Individual  Perfor- 
mance    of    the    meet    award 


Richard  Pascale  and  Steve 
Davis  placed  second  and  third, 
respectively 

UCLA  gymnastic  cooch  and 
meet  organizer  An  Shurlock 
summed  up  the'  meet  by  say- 
ing. "As  expected/  it  was  a 
great  competition,  with  some 
outstanding  performances  thai 
the    Uns    Fcallv   cn»oved  ** 

-  ieir 


J 


Intramurals 


Men 


Votteybatf  dtntWe^    AU  "A"  teams  rrport  to  Pauley  PiviMML 


ning 


9.55   score  on  jthe   rings 


Dave  Rasnick  was  aseond  with 
a  9.4,  followed  by  Howard 
Bessen  of  the  UCLA  Med 
School. 

On  the  high  bar  there  was  a 
three-way  tie  for  first  between 
Steve  Sargcant  and  Ervin 
Ruzics  of  UCLA,  along  with 
Chad  Nounnan  of  LBCC  All 
scored    9  5.      John    Hart    of 


today  at  ^  pm  I  he  men's  s-wim  meet  lor  fraternity,  dormitory 
and  independents  will  be  held  on  Monday  May  10  Sign  up  at  2 
pm  on  the  day  ai  the  meet  at  the  Rec  Center  Men's  badminton 
signups    will    be    taken    in   the    IM    Office   through    May    6 

Women 

This  Friday.  May  7,  is  the  last  day  to  sign  up  for  volleyball 

doubles    Play  will  begin  next  Tuesday    May  II    The  entries  lor 

the  women's  swim  meet  are  due  Tuesdav    May  II.  This  wilt  be  » 

one-dav  meet  to  be  held  on  May  12  trpm  3-5  in  the  Rec  Center 

Pool 

Coed 

There  wili  be  coed  swim  relays  held  in  conjunction  with,  the 
»fnen*s  and  women's  swimming  finals  It  is  a  one-day  event  held 
Wcdnesdav  May  12.  from  3-5  in  the  Rec  Center  Pool  I  he 
entries  are  due  May  10.  and  there  wilLhe  2  men^nd  2  women  on 
each  team.  Entries  for  the  coed  open  volleyball  tournament  arf 
being  taken  now  through  Mav  20  in  M(i  UK  Varsity  players  are 
welcoinS'to  play  in  this  tournamenl  Play  begins  Mpndav  May 
24,    lor  "3    consecutive    nights 


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Scales  to  take  head  coach  job  for  pro  B  Paso  team 


-.-I. 


By    MiclUMi 

DB   SfOfti  Writer 

UCLA  voOcytell  coach  AI 
Scates  wftf  expected  to  accept 
thu  hemd  coaching  job  for  the 
El  Pafto/ Juarez  Sol  of  the 
Internatiooal  Volleyball  At- 
tociation  (IVA)  last  night,  the 
Daiiy  Bruin  hat  learned  If 
Scates  ukes  the  pro  job,  he 
would  add  credibility  to  the 
MUMd   year  league. 

S  Scates  j^d  his  chief  assis- 
^  taut;  Andy  Baaachowski,  are 
^  supposed  to  leave  toniorrow 
^  for  El  Paso  to  train  their 
J   for  the  surt  of  the  IVA 

»  at   the  end   of  the   month. 
M  Not   iMvIng   UCLA 

I  By  taking  the  professional 
H  job,  Scatet  will  not  have  to 
leave  UCLA  He  said.  ''If  I 
take  the  El  Paso  job,  I  will  still 
be  the  head  volleyball  coach  at 
UCLA  next  season.**  Scates  is 
in  the  unique  jKMttion  of  being 
both  a  professional  and  college 
coach  in  the  same  sport  at  the 
sane   time. 

Since  the  UCLA  volleyball 
season  has  ended  and  the  IVA 
iaaaon  closes  before  the  start 
of  the  1976  fall  quarter  at 
UCLA,  Scates  will  not  be  in 
violation  of  his  Bruin  coaching 
- — agreement 


fringe  benefitk,   would  be 
very   hard   to  refuse.** 


■My  not  be  the  only 
ioVktgt  comch  to  be  involved  m 


tke  professional  league.  Gus 
Mee,  tke  iKad  voUeybaU  caach 
at  UC  Sanu  Barbara,  and 
Eddie  Madiaio,  tht  bead 
coach   at    San    Diego   State, 


**lt  looks  Mke  I  am  going  to 
El  Paso,  but  I  will  make  a 
decision  for  sure  by  Monday 
night,**  said  Scates  on  the  fligltt 
home  from  MuncM^  Indiana, 
where  his  Bruins  won  their 
jixth  NCAA  championship. 
^El  Paso  has  made  me  an 
offer,    which,   including  salary 


could  become  player-coaches 
in  the  cities  where  their  col- 
leges are   localsd. 

*M  think  there  is  a  good 
chance  that  Gus  will  do  it 
(player-coach)  in  Sanu  Bar- 
bara and  Eddie  in  San  Diego, 
but  I  will  be  stnctly  a  head 
coach,"  Mid  Scaler 

By  accepting  the  IVA  job, 
Scates  will  have  the  oppor- 
tunity to  do  something  he  has 
wanted  his  entire  volleyball 
career  "For  the  first  time  in 
my  life,  I  wi|l  be  stnctly  a 
coach  and  not  have  to  worry 
about  the  other  details  The 
general  flsanager  will  handle  all 
of  the  other  consummatory 
arrangements,**   said   Scates 


Mike  Bekins,  John*8 
brother  who  played  for  Pep- 
perdine,  said,  *"!  doubt  serious- 
ly whether  John  would  have 
with  El  Paso  unless  Al 

head   coach." 

Jaoohs  wm  a  sur  on  the 
1972  championship  team  aad 
IS  currently  an  assistant  coach 
at  San  Diego  Sute.  Since  the 
IVA  is  a  coed  league,  women 
play  an  important  part.  Chris 
Talunas,  a  former  UCLA  wo- 
men's star,  is  also  on  the  ros- 
ter. 


Leave  toaMNTOw 


rhowski  said  that  he 
expected  to  leave  tomorrow  for 
El  Paso  with  Scates  Bana- 
chowski's  job  will  be  to  help 
train  the  team  in  the  next 
month  before  the  start  of  the 
league  season  on  May  28.  **I 
will  help  Al  train  the  team  for 
the  next  month,  and  then  over 
the  summer  I  will  help  him  by 
scouting  opponents,**  said  Ba- 
nachowski. 

There  will  be  4i  UCLA  flavor 
to   the   Sols,  as  former  Brum 


All- Americans  John  Bekins 
and  Jeff  Jacobs  have  signed 
Of  Bekins,  the  NCAA  Most 
Valuable  Player  last  year, 
Scates  said,  **1  think  that  John 
IS  one  of  the  greatest  setters  in 
the  country  today  and  .  he 
should  be  one  of  the  best  in 
the    IVA" 


There  are  many  rule  changes 
in  pro  volleyball,  including  a 
lineup  usually  consisting  of 
four  men  and  two  women, 
with  everyone  staying  in  the 
same  position  throughout  the 
match.  *^I  think  it  will  be  mma 
to  coach  in  pro  voUeyhall  be- 
cause the  rules  mean  that  you 
will  be  coaching  specialists  in 
every    position,**    said    Scates. 

For  the  man  who  has  won 
SIX  NCAA  titles  in  the  seven- 
fear  history  of  the  event,  his 
professiofltil  gaali  are  no  dif- 
ferent. **Naturally  if  I  am  going 
to  eotKrh  I  am  going  to  win  the 
championship,**  said  Seaicif. 

Since  he  had  Uttk  to  do  with 
the  selection  of  has  tnua,  he 
might  have  to  get  used  to 
losing.    With   a  40-match 


son,  it  figures  that  he  will  lose 
more  matches  than  he  did  in 
the  last  seven  years  at  UCLA, 
but  come  September,  Al  Scales 
may  win  his  first  professiotuU 
volleyball   title. 


^^Hri^m 


cr^tn  well  "fcU 

ASUCLA  TICKET  OFFICE  J  j^  MOn} 

•  amn^  it^lnnypnt :  7^7^5«t'ucLA  c«iil25-06ii  •m.  259 


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Volunw  XCVlli.  Numbw  3S 


UnlvvrsHy  of  CflMofKM,  Los  Angola 


WodriMdoy^  May  26.  197t 


Senator  Church  to  speak  today  at  Janss  Steps 


The  Idaho  senator  will  discuss  his  bid 
for  the  presidency  after  20  years  in  the  Senate 


■y   Joshua    Alper 
DB   Staff   Writer 

Senator  Frank  .  Church  of 
Idaho,  a  candidate  for  the 
Democratic  nomination  for 
President,  will  speak  here  at 
m  today  in  the  Janss 


Senator  Church  entered  the 
campaign  late  m  the  primary 
season,  but  in  his  first  primary 
election,  scored  a  surprise  vic- 
tory over  former  Georgm  Gov- 
ernor Jimmy  Carter  May  1 1  in 


Church,  a  member  of  the 
Senate  for  20  years,  received 
nationwide  attention  this  last 
year  a»  chairman  of  the  Senate 
Select  Committee  on  Intelli- 
gence Activities,  which  un- 
covered the  clandestine  domes- 


tic andjorcign  activities  of 
government  intelligence  agen- 
cies 

Among  the  abuses  of  power 
exposed  b>  the  Intelligence 
Committee  were  the  CIA  f'les 
on  7.2()0  Americans  who  op- 
posed the  Vietnam  War.  FBI 
harassment  o(  Dr  Martin 
Luther  King  J r  and  political 
use  bv  the  Nixon  Administra- 
tion of  Internal  Revenue  Ser- 
vice   information 

The  Senate  voted  72-22  last 
week  to  make  the  Intelligence 
Committee  permanent  1  he  15- 
member  permanent  committee 
will  have  full  subpoena  power 
in  monttonng  the  FBI.  CIA 
and  militarv  intelligence  acti- 
vities 

Church  also  serves  as  chair- 


i« 


Cites  indecision  on  SB-1 

Finch  assails  Tunney 

„    By    Mary    Beth    Vlurrifl  —  - 

DB   Suff   W  riter 

Advocaimjt  states'  rights  and  the  need  to  trim  do«wn  the  tederal 
bureaucracy,  Robert  Finch.  Republican  candidate  lor  VS. 
Senate,  campaigned  in  a  political  science  class,  a  law  school 
forum,    and    in    Meyerhoff    Park    yesterday 

The  former  Lieutenant  Governor  of  CaUfornia  under  Reagan 
and  Secretary  of  Health,  Education  and  Weltare  (HEW)  under 
Nixon  said  he  would,  as  Senator,  encourage  reorganization  ol 
government  agencies  according  to  their  function  rather  than  by 
their   constituency 

He  criticized  federal  control  in  alt  areas,  saying  ''the  federal 
government  has  a  tendency  to  institutionalize  the  problem  rather 
than  the  solution  **  Finch  said  a  rat-control  business  would  be 
analogous  to  most  federal  agencies  "If  you  kill  all  the  rats. 
you*re   out   of   business.**    he   said 

PoBtkaJ   poBcks 

Criticizing  incumbent  Senator  John  V  Tunney.  Ftncfc  said  •*! 
would  argue  that  he  doesn't  have  coherent  political  poliaes  **  He 
cited  Tunney*s  waivering  positions  on  Senate  Bill  I.  National 
Health    Insurance,    the    SS7.    and    the    B-l    bomber 

"In  last  week's  B-52  bomber  vote,  we  were  entitled  to  have  a 
vote  from  John  Tunney   -    and  we  didni  get  one,**  Finch  said 
Last  week  the  Senate  voted  to  postpone  a  decision  on  building  B- 
52    bombers    until   after   the    November   presidential   election 
Tunne>    was   absent    for   the   vote. 

Aagola 

Finch  said  he  would  not  have  voted  for  Tunney*s  amendment 
which  prevented  funds  from  being  appropriated  to  support 
American  militar>  participation  in  the  Angola  civil  war.  Finch 
claimed  the  amendment  weakened  presidrntial  power  in  foreign 
aiiasrs  "The  president  should  be  able  to  take  steps  in  what  he 
defines   as   oyr   self-interest.**    he    said 

Finch  called  the  proposed  National  Health  Insurance  pfipMi 
*'literally  a  misnomer.**  aiid  said  the  program  presupposes  the 
U.S.    1ms   a   federal    health   delivery   system 

Federal    licaltii   eare 

**Until  you  lay  4Sown  federal  staaiards  as  to  how  doctors. 
pMMamedics  and  nsaiiGal  panonnel  are  traiiHd,  you  can*t  talk 
atotit  a   federal   health  care  prograan,**   he   said. 

In  a  Daih  Brum  interview  following  the  Meyerhoff  Park 
question  and  answer  anHon,  Finch  said  he  did  not  favor  Senator 
Tunney's  proposed  "'Competition  in  Energy  Act."  This  Act  would 
break  up  large  oil  companies  into  soMBer  units,  aad  prevent 
them  from  owning  other  energy  sources  Breaking  up  the  oil 
companies  would  serve  to  diqpane  the  talent  and  money 
to  develop  new  energy  sources  in  the  next  20  years,  lie 


man  of  the  Subcommittee  on 
Multinational  Corporations, 
which  made  several  discoveries 
concerning  some  of  America's 
largest  corporations,  including 
LockheedV  payments  of  huge 
kickbacks  to  Japanese  politi- 
cians and  businessmen  and 
nT*s  attempt  to  provide  $1 
million  to  the  CIA  to  under- 
mine the  democratic  elections 
in   Chile 

Church  was  an  early  op- 
ponent of  the  Vietnam  War, 
advocating  a  military  aid  cut- 
back of  $I(K)  million  in  l%6 
and  in  1970  co-authoring  the 
Cooper-Church  Amendment 
which  limited  US  involve- 
ment  la   CambixJia 

Church  has  opposed  I)  S 
action  in  Angola,  describing 
Angola  as  of  **no  strategic  or 
national  interest  to  us,**  and 
suggesting  that  the  US  suy 
out  and  let  Russia  'hang  itself 
there  just  like  they  let  us  hang 
in    Vietnam  " 


,->*' 


fmnk  Churiph 


GSA  vote  censures  three 


By   Cbrk   Pakiter 
DB   Stair   Writer 

.  The  Graduate  Student  Association  (GSA) 
voted  to  censure  three  of  its  members  Monday 
evening 

A  resolution  was  passed  accusing  Martin 
Nishi.  president  of  GSA.  Bill  Cornuer.  com^ 
mtssioner  of  research  and  planning  and  first 
vice  preMdeM  elect,  and  A  leu  SjWtaru.  com- 
missioner of  budgeting  affairs,  of  having 
allegedly  ''misused  their  executive  power  ** 

The  Senate  meeting  turned  from  s  quiet  end 
af  tlie  year  wrap-up  4o  a  heated  round  of 
accusations  as  J.C.  Ephraim.  a  GSA  rep- 
resentative, said  Nishi  tned  to  ''manipulate 
information  available  to  the  Senate**  and  said 
he  was.  along  with  the  two  other  GSA  mem- 
bers,  ''unfit   to   serve  *' 


Asked   if  he  tkMight   his  ipolitical  imafe  had  beea 
frotn    his    position    in   the   NisMi   cabinet.    Finch  said   it 
probably  gained   some   lustre   since   he   resigaed    his   post,  aad 
returned   to   California   to   practice   law. 

Finch  iSHpnd  his  poet  as  Secreury  of  HEW  in  November 
1972.  **!  didnt  haw  aoqeM  to  the  ririiiiin'**  Finch  said,  "so  1 
§ot   out.** 


Nishi  dented  the  accusatmns,  saying  they 
were  ''unfounded**  and  in  turn,  accused  the 
GSA  funded  Audio  Visual  Media  Program, 
directed  by  John  Rier,  of  falsifying  documents 
m  connection  with  that  program  The  program,, 
designed  to  involve  low  income  minonty  youths 
in  using  audio  visual  equipment,  has  been 
accused    ol    financml    impiiianties 

The  disagreement  bagan  wIba  David  Engk, 
a  GSA  representative,  brought  a  motion  to  the 
floor  to  recall  Nuihi,  Spalara  aad  Cormier.  The 
three  are  completing  their  last  week  in  their 
present    positions  • 

The  motion  was  amended  by  GSA  rep- 
resentative Winston  Brooks  to  censure  instead 
ol  recall  the  three  GSA  nembers.  The  motion 
passed  15-8  with  two  abstentions  Only  a 
maiority   decision    was   needed   for   it   to  pass. 

Besides  accusing  Nishi  ol  "willfully  misusing 
his  powers,**  the  motion  aUcfid  he  had  at- 
tempted to  bypass  the  Senate  in  various 
nutters.  The  motion  called  for  Cormier  to  be 
"tned  for  his  crimes**  for  ^an  attempt  to  rob  the 
GSA  of  their  autonomy  by  sneaking  in  a  move 
to  alter  their  constitution  **  Spataru  was 
accused  of  attacking  "the  solidarity  of  the  GSA 
in  his  feeble  attempts  to  create  clnos  in  that 
body.** 

Nishi  answered  the  accusations  against  him 
saying,  "To  attempt  to  recall  us  in  the  last  week 
is  s  political  move,  only  a  pohtical  move.** 
Turning  over  his  chair  position  to  "^Piui^eat- 
elect  Paubne  Brackaen  for  the  remainder  of  tie 
neetiag,  Nishi  called  the  aOBMations  "vague** 
sajfMig  he  had  acted  in  the  interHai  of  GSA  and 
student. government.  He  ated  his  efforts  to  l^lp 
""GSA  rooover  financially  over  the  last  yeai^ 
among  the  constructive  pt^LZii  he  has  aMide 
while   in  office. 

ini  called  the  motion  a  **lait  Hep  in  a 
to  cover  up  the  ataBaa^HMat  af 
moaey**  in  GSA  He,  too,  daiiiad  tibe  aBcpHiaM 
ia  tkt  aMtioM. 

Cormier  was  aot  isanot  at  the  aMctaaa.  bat 
Nishi    said    tht 
with  tBe   ooMtitutioa 

The  question  of  exactly  what  "censure' 
ana«  ink  iaterprctad  by  several  GSA  mmm 
ban.  Oae  aember  caiid  flip  agme  a  *ayH 
bolic  slap**  while   Ephriim  said  the  label 
inclaiid  a  rttttkUktm  on  wha$ 

11 


t 


/ 


f 


I 


i 


i  distinguished  and  continuing  achievements' 


,1 

♦  V 


f 

< 


Julian  Cole  elected  to  science  Academies 


By  Mm  Pdn 

DB  Siair  Writer 

Jufian  D.  Cole.  protaMr  of 

■tcteaiei  and  ftmcturet  in  the 

Sctiod    of    EnflMViac    here. 


been  fckcted  to  the  prcsti- 
fiouft  National  Academy  of 
Scienccf  and  the  National  Aca- 
demy of  Engmeerin|,  both 
within  the  tpmn  of  one  month 


ATTENTION  FRESHMEN 


Thatv  m  stil  imm!  Participate  in  a  tiydif  aa  lacial  acquaint 
^ncm  Taktfs  45  minutes,  pays  $2  50  Come  to  Franz  Hall  3S58 
dnytime,   or   call   83B 3551   aher  500   pm 


• 
2 


Cok,  who  also  serves 
profetspr  m  the  dapaftmeiit  af 
■MlMBiatics,  was  recofniicd 
hy  tktt  Academy  of  Scieaoct 
for  his  "dittipfUAshcd  and  con- 
tinuing   achievements     in    on- 


"2 

s 


Jewish  Women  Programs 

an  evening  with 

PHYLLIS  ^ICp '^ 


Author  of    ^ 


woM^eM«  • 


r-  P^^^ay,  May  27 

W/'       Dinner  6:30  pm     $1.75 
Reservations  please  $1.75 
HiUel  Council  at  UCLA.  900  Hilgdrd  Ave..  474-1531 


^ 


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Lunch  •  Dinner  •  cocktaili 
Banquet  FacJNfiet 


t  jBtlHgittrimrg 


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11 7*5  National  Blvd.  Los  Angeles 

Prime  Rib  $4.95  from  5  to  7 
Ed  Hollingsworth  and  Carolyn  Coy 
Fri  a:  Sat  Nights 


T^ 


MMMMnrHSH 


Cy««t 


FRIDAY,  JUNE  4  ?  30  pm  Sho^^ 
STARLIGHT  AMPHITHEATRE 

StMC*  ^vk   tyrtan*    I24t  L«ciilie«i  Vi««  Bri««   Siirt— > 
■ifwi  S«  IS.  Mw  SntrvMl  tStS  (ladartn  ranuac' 

A»««ia6l«  at  All  T*Cll«trQn  OutMs 


^•<H*c*<f  ^  laoii  t  ifuimLUtt  coocam 


In  particular  they  com- 
tnaitfad  his  coiMhbutions  to 
the  development  of  perturba- 
tion and  similanty  methads  of 
applied  mathematics,  both  of 
which  aid  the  study  of  fluid 
mechanics. 

Four  weeks  ago.  Cole  was 
elected  to  the  National  Aca- 
ly  of  Engineering,  the 
»t  professional  honor  an 
American  engineer  can  receive 
The  Acadcmv  cited  his  coniri- 
butlon^  **to  education,  litera- 
ture of  engineering  and  ap- 
plied science  and  creative  ap- 
plication of  mathematics  to 
fluid    mechanics  ' 

*Very  pleased' 
**!  was  very  pleased,  natural- 
ly/' Cole  said  "\  think  it 
shows  a  certain  appreciation  of 
the  science  community  in  gen- 
eral for  your  work  and  the 
main  thing  was  it  was  given  by 
your    peers  " 

Cole  was  one  of  75  new 
numbers  elected  April  27  at 
the  Acaderrvy  of  Sciences* 
inth  annual  meeting  ♦» AVa*h— 
ington  DC.  bringing  its  total 
membership  to  1.190  The  Aca- 
demy, a  semi-official  arm  of 
the  government,  calls  on  its 
.members  to  submit  reports 
should'  the  government  requjrc 
scientific  technical  information 
"I  like  to  do  problems  that 
have  a  practical  application." 
Cole  sard  He  keeps  busy  re- 
searching and  teaching  the 
fluid  mechanics  of  aerodyna- 
mics and  ^  marine  hydro- 
dyviamics 

To  facilitate  his  work.  Cole 
uses  similarity  and  perturba- 
tion  methods  of  mathematics 
which  he  helped  to  develop 
He  has  written  a  book,  used  by 
students  in  his  classes  '*n  each 
method 

Aerodynamics 
An  aerodynamics  class, 
which  Cole  claims  "is  a  popu- 
lar subject."  has  been  investi- 
gating the  properties  of  planes 
flying  close  to  the  speed  of 
suutHJ  SiiKe  supersonic  planes 
are  still  too  expensive  and 
cause  sonic  booms.  Cole  ex- 
plained, he  and  his  class  are 
helping  to  find  the  properties 
of  pianes  flying  at  lower  alti- 
tudes, or  "transsonic**  speeds, 
I' sing  the  two  types  of  ma- 
thematics he  helped  develop. 
Cole  has  been  computing  the 
effect    ol    shock   waves   experi- 


enced    by     transsonic    aircraft 
From  hff<  Tindings  he  hopes  to 
develop     some     way     of    dis- 
sipating   them 

Other  courses  of  fluid 
mechanics  under  Cole's  super- 
vision include  marine-hydro- 
dynamics.  a  graduate  course 
on  water  waves.  '  wave  resis- 
tance in  ships  and  hydrofoils 
and  the  properties  of  polJution 
.  Recently  Cole  and  his  as- 
sistants have  been  tracing  the 
air  flow  around  the  tos 
Angeles  bas>n  to  see  exactly 
where  air  pollution  origmates 
travelsv         „  . 

riM 


forma  Institute  of  Technology. 
The  Facific  Palisades  resident 
IS  alto  a  member  of  the  U.S 
National  Committee  for  Theo- 
retical and  Applied  Mechanics 
and  was  elected  a  Fellow  of 
the  American  Academy  of  Arts 
and   Sciences   last   year. 


With  the  help  of  the  medi- 
wal  center  here.  Cole  employs 
his  background  in  fluid 
mechanics  to  study  the 
workings  of  the  inner  ear.  or 
cochlea  A  unique  structure 
niled  with  fluid,  the  cochlea's 
design  IS  being  studied  in  re- 
lation to  Its  operation  It  is  "by 
no  means  a  solved  problem." 
Cole   said, 

In  addition.  Cole  has  been 
researching  the  propagation  of 
electrical  signals  in  nerve  cells 
He  helps  measure  how  signals 
travel  down  a  simple  nerve 
cell 

Jofnlig  the  School  of  En- 
gineering in  1969  as  chairman 
of  the  mechanics  and  struc- 
tures department.  Cole  re- 
ceived his  PhD  from  the  Cali- 


UCLA  Daily 

BRUIN 


yo^mm  XCVnt    Numtef  3a 
Wedr>e9day    May  26    1976 


PubkwMd  9¥9ry  wMrtiy  tiurtng  tff 
Khool  ymr  •ncmpt  aunng  fioM^t 
and  etmyt  fotK/mtng  ^o^idaya.  antf  •«- 
mninmttoo  gmrtoO^.  bf  «!•  ASUCLA 
Cpmmuntcattom  Boif^  30t  Wmt- 
Lot  An§atm,  CsMorm^ 
CoqifngM  19?9  by  trm 
ASUCLA  CofT^rrfuntcmtiong  Bomrtt 
Second  cmm  poamm  pm6  mt  mm  Lom 


OWtea. 


»•> 


Jwn 


Patncfc   HMly 


Amw  Voung 


FOREIGN  STUDENTS 


VOTE:  For  the  25  members  of  the  EXECUTIVE 
COMMITTEE  of  the  FOREIGN  STUDENT  ASSOCI- 
ATION 

VOTE:  Wednesday  &  Thursday  at  325  Kerck- 
hoff  (FSA)  and  297  Dodd  Hall  (OISS).  Thursday 
also  at  Boetter  Hall 


VOTE:    between  9  am  and  5 


pm 


Write-in  candidates  possible! 

Gponao^d  by  Studant  Lagiatattva  Council 


Official  Un^ity  Notices 

MANDATORY  UCLA  STUDENT  IDENTIFICA- 
TION CARD  to  b*  itsu*d  to  all  studonts 
conUnuing  In  the  FaH  Ouarlar  1976  through 
June  4  in  Iha  Ackannan  Union  Sacond  Floor 
Lounga  according  to  tha  following  trhadida 
4  May  24:  A-F 

May  25:  A-L 
May2t:  A-fl 
May  27  thru  Juna  4:  A-2 
A  currant  Ragistration  Card  and  ■uppurtNa 
Manllflcallon  —  which  muat  Irtduda  a  |ih»H 
graph  (Drhrar't  Licanaa.  Paaaport.  ale.)  -  «« 
IM  raqulrad  prior  to  iaaManca 
Effactiva  in  tha  Fall  Quanar'l976  lia  Manfl- 
fjcatfon  Card,  along  with  a  currant  RafMmtlon 
Card,  will  ba  raquirad  in  ordar  to  tranaact 
<>"i^ialb(Minaaa,  racalva  aarvtoaa  or  particlpala 


Part  of  Women's  Week 


Womeir  debate  E.R.A.  effects 


My   JaaMe   Eglaaii 
DB   Staff  Wff«iflr 

Ty-Juan  Markhain  bebeves 
ikm  if  the  Equal  Ri^hu 
Afliendmeni  paiici  the  Ameri- 
can public  will  lulfer  from  the 
.  "man>  absurdities  that  the 
EfcA  would  create "  Mmr> 
Nichob  feek  that  under  the 
present  United  States  laws. 
4iicnmination  on  the  haaia  of 
»eK  ii  kfai 

Spoaiorad  hv  Women  s 
Week.  pro-FRA  attorney 
Nichols  and  STOP  ERA  Long 
ittch  Area  Chairman  Mark- 
ham  debated  the  issue  of  **The 
Eiiual  Rights  Amendment  - 
What  Will  It  Mean'^  yesterday 
on  campus  hefore  a  unall 
cro%^. 

Winning  an  impanuri  loas  of 
a  coin.  Markham  began  the 
discussion  by  emphasi/mg  the 
need  to  understand  tb^ 
Fourteenth  Amendment  "h 
guarantees  each  citi/en  equal 
protection,  immunity  and  pri- 
vileges." she  explained  After 
the  amendment  passed,  added 
Markham.  the  Supreme  Court 


ruled  that  different  treatment 
ol  men  and  mt^mttn  was  aol 
necessarily  wrm%  H  it  helped 
the  baakh  and  talety  o<  ibe 
people. 

Although  the  health  and 
safety  clause  originally  was 
coaatmed  to  "keep  woman  in 
the  home  and  in  her  place.** 
Markham  said,  the  times  have 
rhiapid  aad  legislaiari  have 
altered    their    interpretation 

Other  new  laws  -fvork  to 
guarantee  women  equal  pay. 
Markham  commented  adding 
**!f  discriminated  against  wo- 
men do  need  to  file  their 
cases"  Credit  laws  and  edu- 
catioa  legislation  alto  act  to 
help   women,   sbe   said 

When  HEW  developed  Title 
Nine,  with  its  provtsion  that  no 
»ex  segregation  would  be  per 
mined  in  any  area.  Markham 
•piC  Ibe  resulting  **hu§e  pub- 
lic cry-  was  answered  by 
changing  the  "absurdities**  If 
the  ERA  passes  however  any 
absurdities  would  be  "locked 
in.**   she   explained. 

The    passage    of    the    ERA, 


;d  Markham.  would  be 
-as  wise  as.  uking  aa  atomic 
bomb  to  exterminate  a  few 
mice" 

Explaining  the  hR  \ 
Nicholi  laid  that  onlv  its 
passage  "will  faarantee  that 
Homen  or  men  cannot  be  dis- 
criminated against  soIeK  on 
the  haMt  of  lex"  The  Four- 
teenth Amendment,  she  ex- 
plained, has  **Doc  bam  good 
enough  hecauae  diKri  mi  nation 
is  still  allowed ,  on  a  national 


INTERNATIONAL  GRANT-IN-AID 

A  Mmitad  numbar  of  Grania-m-Afd  to  famala 
graduata  liK^aiitti  will  ba  avvardad  lor  tha  l97#-77 
damic  ymr  by  tha  Altruaa  Intarnahonal  Foundation 

Application  forms  ara  availabia  at  tha  Offica  of  Intar 
national  Students  &  Scholars,  297  Dodd  Hall  (825-3159) 

Application  daadlina  is  Juna  11.  1976 


UC  vice  president  to  resign 


Robert  L  Johnson.  UC  vice-president  of  I  niversii>  and 
student  relations  since  19*^0.  witi  resign  his  post  m  July  to 
become  the  first  president  o*  the  National  Center  of  Health 
Education 

Johnson  has  served  as  the  official  vice-chairman  ol  the  Board 
of  the  National  C  enter  since  its  inception  in  October  1975  He 
calls    his    new    appointment    "a    very    exciting    opponuniiv  " 

The  Center  was  an  outgrowth  of  the  President's  Committee  on 
Health  Education  that  recommended  the  formation  of  a  nati 
center    to   ed^ucate    the    public-  a bt>Mt    health    attitudes 

Johnson  had  been  instrumental  in  I'Cs  implementing,  the 
Affirmative  Actiori  program  staienide  He  said  it  is  his 
involvement  in  thi!^  and  other  programs  thai  gives  hun  mixed 
feelings  about  leaving  Tve  gr,o\(kn  to  trulv  love  the  University  " 
he    said 

As  IC  vice  president.  Johnson  has  been  responsible  lor 
tmversit>  and  alumni  relations  student  affairs,  student  financial 
aid  programs,  gifts  and  development  and  the  I  niversitvs  Natural 
Land    and    Water    Reserves   Svstem    *  ,         ^ 

He  has  been  ^ith  the  Iniversitv  since  1958  vkhen  he  served  on 
the  Berkeley  campus  as  vice-chancellor  for  studem  affairs  and 
later   as    vice-<.bancellor    for   administration 

^"J^O.  he  joined  the  I  (  Sy^cmvkidc  Administration  as  vicc- 
prriMkni  of  adminismaion  and  later  he  assumed  responsibilitv 
for   i:4m«rsitv   aii#  ttudem    refattons  ^ 

-    Alan 


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The  ERA  would  provide  a 
firm  foundation  for  future 
legislation.  NtLh^ls  cemn- 
mented.  and  -will  strike  out, 
once  and  for  all.  all  prmmmm 
of  existing  sute  laws  that  con- 
tain sexual  discrimination/' 
Paiaage  of  the  amendment  will 
resuh  in  a  "major  saving  of 
Uine  and  effort,  wHhout 
leaving  loops,  gaps  and  poa- 
sjble   contradiction.**   she   said 

Since  the  ERA  has  become  a 
symbol.  N»chi)ls  explained, 
many  people  are  using  it  to 
decide  "how  thev  feel-  about 
changes  in  women's  Uves  to- 
day **There  has  not  been  all 
that  much  change  as  we  tell 
ouriHves.*  she  added  Manv 
men  and  wome^.  however, 
have  "sei/ed  the  FRA/^  said 
Nichols,  "as  a  symbol  of  a 
threat  to  home  artd  familv  A 
great  deal  of  opposition  to  the 
ERA  IS  an  unspoken  fear  on 
the  part  of  women  that  passing 
the  ER  A  will  chanjec  their 
lives  ' 

Because  ol  these  views. 
Nichols  explained,  "all  of  us 
really  do  have  an  obligation  to 
go  out  and  rartk  about  the 
FR  \    and    explain    it  " 


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Student,  faculty,  and  alumni 
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Five  weeks  of  study,  travel 

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For  details  and  catalogue  contact  group  leader  Dr    Richard 
Martin  between  8  and  9  30  any  evening  at  478-3(6S7. 


The  Business  Advisory  Council 

of  the 
I nternatfonal  Student  Center 
Presents  Its^Weekly  Seminar 

Thursday,  May  27 

Dr.  Richard  Shively 

Chief  EnKinf><>r     FlertronK  Mtlwofies  &  MaKn*»iics 

^"What  Does  My  Company  Look  For 
In  Hiring  Employees^" 

Dinner  -  6;iO     Seminar  -  7:30-9:30  PM 
All  accredited  foreign  and  American  students  invited 

International  Student  Center 

1023  Hilgard 

Phone  for  Reservatlon^  -  477-4587 


81 -year-old  judge  rated  'well  qtialifled' 

Opponents  criticize^ge 


DI    Staff   Writer 

Afc  if  ikt  mam  liisue  in  the  race  to  unseat  an 
8 1 -year-old  incumbent  superior  court  judge 
who  has  been  rated  "well  qualified**  by  the  Los 
Angeles    C  ountv    Bar    Aibociation. 

Samuel  S  Schwartz  and  Elana  Sullivan, 
running  tor  superior  court  judge,  office  one, 
contend  incumbent  Emil  Gumpert  is  too  old  to 
hold    elective    office. 

According  to  an  evaluation  by  the  Los 
Angeles  Bar  Association,  however.  Gumpert 
was  rated  ''well  qualified**  while  Schwartz  and 
Sullivan   were  rated    onlv"  "qualified  " 

**Well   qualified* 

"Well  qualified**  indicates  superior  fitness  to 
perform  judicial  duties  based  un  professional 
ability.  cxpcr*icnce.  competence,  integrity  and 
tenvperament  "Qualified*'  indicates  only  salis- 
lactory    fitness   as    viewed    by    the   committee 

*'By  the  end  of  his  term  he'll  be  HH  years 
old,**  Schwartz  .<)aid  Lawyers  "jokingly  refer  to 
my    opponent    as   'father    time.***    he    said 

Sullivan  also  said  Gumpert  wa&  too  old  and 
added  "the  judicial  council  did  try  to  get  judges 
over    70    to    retire." 

Could   retire 

They  both  said  Gumpert  could  retire  as  a 
senior  judge  and  still  serve  the  coun  so  long  as 
he    was    physically    and    mentally    able 

Gumpert,  however,  said  the  issue  was  not  age 
but  rather  the  "ability  to  function  mentally  ' 
Gumpert  cited  Supreme  Court  Justice  Oliver 
Wendell  Holmes  who  served  "in  his  nmcties*' 
and    said    Holmes    "did    a    great   job " 

"Pve  saved  the  County  over  a  year  in  court 
time  by  spending  more  time  on  the  job,"  he  said 
Gumpert  added  that  this  saves  the  taxpayers  of 
I  OS   Angeles  County  over  $1   million  annually 

Hide    his   age 

Schwartz  claims  his  opponent  was  trying  to 
hide  his  age  in  his  campaign  literature  and  that 
Gumpert  has  become  more  limited  because  of 
his  worlti[ng  only  civil  cases  "His  courtroom  is 
4iUk  as  far  as  a  jury  is  concerned."  Schwartz 
said  He  said  Gumpert  could  not  handle  long 
cases.    • 

To  further  back  his  claims  that  Gumpert  was 
too  old,  Schwartz  cited  a  recent  article  from 
the   Los   Anfgei^s    Times 

In  the  article.'  Calif ornia^.,Oief  Justice 
Donald    R     Wright    reportedly    said.    "As   pre- 


Samu«l  S    Schwarti  —  claims 

hidt  agt 


Elana  Suttlvan  —  courts  mrm 


siding  judge  of  the  Los  Angeles  Superior  Court 
in  the  1960s,  I  found  that  the  judges  who 
continued  past  age  70  were,  with  only  a  few. 
exceptions,   the   problem  judges  of  the  court  " 

Wright  made  no  specific  referiences  in  his 
lener  tp  any  particular  court  judge  or  ju&tiibe. 
bowever,    the    Times    said. 

Gumpert  said  the  claim  thai  he  is  less 
effective  was  "a  lot  of  hogwash  "  He  said  he  is 
"booked  up  three  months  in  advance"  and  had 
chosen   to   specialize   in    personal   injury   cases 


*'\ 


"Waift    a    chante 

**l  take  a  very  positive  view.**  Sullivan  said 
"I  think  people  are  open  and  want  a  change.*! 


Spanish  Speaking  Mental  Health 
Research  Center  Colloquium  Series 

presents 

JOHN  SERRANO 

Chief  of  Social  Services 

Eastern  Los  Angeles  Regional  Center 

for  the  Developmentally  Disabled 

The  Development  of  Culturally 
Relevant  Social  Services 

Date:  TuMitey,  Jum  1,  1976 
Tiffie:  2:00  pm 


Some  qualifications  given  by  Sullivan  were 
'6ver.  12  years  as  a  workers'  compensation 
judge,  her  understanding  of  **interpersonal 
dynamics"  and  being  one  of  the  few  qualified 
women 

She  said  the  courts  are  "over balances!  with 
men  Less  than  5  per  cent  of  the  judges  in  the 
superior  court  are  women  "I  tfiink  I  have 
much    to   contribute."    s^ie    said 

Sullivan  also  said  Gumpert  had  tried  to  stop 
her  from  using  the  tale  of  judge  because  she 
did  not  handle  jury  cases.  "It  is  my  lawful 
title.**   she   said 

Limited 

Schwartz  sajd  Sullivan  was  also  limited, 
because  most  of  her  experience  had  been  in 
workers'  compensation.  He  then  said  he 
thought  she  would  serve  the  public  better  by 
keeping    her    present    position. 

Schwartz  cited  his  30  years  as  a  trial  lawyer 
and  his  experience  as  Commissioner  of^  Adop- 
tions as  his  qualifications,  in  addition  to  union 
support. 

Gumpert  said  he  was  "not  campaigning  at 
all  "  He  said  "I  think  the  people  recognize  the 
service  (19  years)  Pve  rendered**  "I  lUnd  on 
my   racerd."   Gumpert    said. 

Drill  team  to  perform 

The  Mount  Vernon  Jr.  High 
Dance  and  Drill  Team  will 
give  a  free  performance  at 
noon  today  in  the  Kerckhoff 
Plaza,  accocdint  to  DetaoB 
y'lapn.  ■wimmt  to  First  Via 
Pniiilent   Sutan    Melton. 

The  performance  it  part  oft 
program  by  the  firtt  vice  praii- 
dent  to  familianze  Black 
youngMm   with   UCLA 


Campus  events 


i  iyai  WL 


m%n 

7  30-10  30  pm    May.  28 
.  by  Alpha 


QlllMflt. 


t1 


Tt 


S1S0 
Hitkm 

will    IM 
•  pm 


-Tirai 

IpM  1110  Srlii  N  iM 
■trtonned  4  15  pm    tomorrow 
W^  28    MacGowan  H9\\ 

•■■Mwr  Tmt  of  ttic  art 
pm   tomorrow    matt  m 

-IMtt  Umm  %\mmi  ImmtL  ti'30  am 
12JQ  pm.  today  on  (iCTVLA  monitors  m 
Caap.  Apycc  Gypsy  Wagon  and  Meinitz 
Hall 


an4  Muat 

CoflM 


•liiiinUS2 


WIN  piay  rodi   toMi 
8   pia, ;  tomorrow    Kerckho^ 


S^WMAIU 


9^   pm    today 


mjJ^pimmm  AMCAS  «ip 
pttcaHfm  and  tlHllMi  Iw  nasi  yaaf » 
board  6  pm  loapy  CN6  Ooc1ar»  Gila 
ttria 

•vary  Widmiday    Ackarman  2412 

-f  rMcH  Caovarutloo  Iraap.  1  30  pm 
tvary    Wainiiatv     iniarnati 


picii  MP  a  Praiici  <^iapfinaii 
vflir  >n(ormaiion  bfilM.  avaiUblt  on 
campus  tMgirmifif  Juna  2 

— UmeMii 
■ppticdiions  tor 
Gras  office 
Walk 


picli  up 
summer  at  ttie  Mardi 
A  level  or  on  Brum 


field  work  emparlance 
tttrouo^  community  larvicf  and  loarnmg 
Academic  credit  available  student  de 
Mdlape   own   )ot}   dascnption   wlt^   aasis 
tance    Visit  Kinsay  394  ro  call  125-3730 
— fMWil  Trip  UpHipa  for  San  Oiago 
May  31  and  Mexico,  ^uni  22-2i  art  w$^ 
aPtc  m  Kerckfiofi  M8  avary  day  and  at 
of  UCLA  Fishing  Club 
lia«.  8  10  pm  evtry  Widwaiday 
at  8  30  10  30  pm    every  Friday    tntar- 
national  Student  Center  1023  Hilgard  ^^^ 
— ffiMMiMpi   information  and  dbodlma 
on  extramural  funding  for  graduate  stu 

in 


Murphy    1228 


and  AaaWtanfshtp  Sactton 


w\^  local  voluniaar  potibons  are  available 
now  ttwouo'*  EXTO  Ackerman  A213  or  call 


PraMdMR.  lOin  OECA  at  a 
canaumer  investigator  Visit  KerchtH}ft  311 
or  call  825  2820  Volunteers  hit  also 
naatfad  tor  environmental  and  tood  pro- 
jects -^   " 

RtJi 

-4  Caa^at  N  Far  Yea  wnaaaaii  starring 
SuMn   Hayward  tnofi  Dan  Oailey   will  be 
srN>wn  5  pm    today    Malnit/   1408    Free 
'  -iMMfear  A  Way  al  Lis.  followod  by 
discuation    7  pm    tomgm    Bundle  3116 

—IMa   a  film  from  Sanagat  by  Ousman 
Sembene  will  be  sf)own  7  30-11  pn   African 
dinner     5  30  8  30  pm  (S2  ^i    May  28 
iftternationai  Student  Center 
OlMXiTS 

— larly  Mvak  wMi  Vateaa  aad  MMrMMtt 
presemed  by  UCLA  Collegium  Musicum  7 
pm    tanigDt    Scfioenberg   foye'    ^^^ 

— flaie  EaaaaWlaa.  wHi  present  a  noon 
concert  noon  tomorrow  Scftoanterg  audi 
tor lum  "  ^ffit 

— MMla  aad  Baaa  al  CMaa  aad  Raraa.  wiii 
ba  presented  8  X  pm  May  2i  Sdioonberg 
auditorium   S'  lor  UCiA  jjtudents   faculty 


,-  an  aiiernaiive 

noon    today   tunefie  Ai63 

-VordI  I  Rigelelta  as  Moaic  iraoM    4 
pm  tomorrow   Scttawiiaig  imie  Tnaaiar 

a  Cawpaay  Laafea  la  M  iNrMi 
6  30  pm    dmnar,  7  30  pm   talk 
tomorrow    International  SMMt  Canlar 

f^w  .  ^    -^        .      ^.- 

-to  VHmwm,  a  ripr—aMmi  af'iw 

Jewish  Oalanae  Laagva 

tomorrow    Acker  man  3517 

■■■■■I    M    Pi  III M 

3  30  pm    tomorrow    Fraai 

laM 

w^^F^"^  •y^BB»  m  LMMr  naaaaB,  e 
pm    tomorrow    CHS   33  1Q6 

— ilMary  by  iM  Eye  aad  Ea  some  un 
Mploited  traditional  sources  for  rtte  writ 
•ng  of  African  history  7  pm  tomorrow 
Bunctie  4286 

— Jaaa  aad  Baaari  Kaaaady  MaaMnal  lO' 
iaia.  00  tuc  foreign  poiicias  of  Namjf 
Kiaaiajai  7  30  pm  tomorrow  ftadd  W 
t  — riaeai  lar  Wawao.  a  diacuasior  group 
for  faculty  staff  and  student  women  with 
multiple  raiaa.  naan.aaary  fnoay  ^^^rptiy 
3334 

raiMaaMi  >■  Iraiiiiim    12  30  pai 

tomorrow    BooMar   2444 

taawrwi  ir  Palar 
on  the  ^ationship  potwaan  straaa 
and  dttaaaa  and  aanscendaniM ,  aiodiiaaoii 
as  a  paaai^ii  iHrapautic  tool  8  pm.  June 

1   MPt  auditorium 

■tfnats 

— BroM  Hfi  Laiiaaia  CIA  modts  3  5  pm 

Mondays    Bunche  2178   and"  9  30  H    anf 
Thursdays    Ackerman  24QB 

-^-Aaadaial  Yafi.  noon  1  30  pm  today 
and  2  3  30  pm  tomorrow  outside  by  Janas 
steps    Suggested  donation  $1 


Mr  BvaaM  coordmatiM  awai 
tag    2  pm    today    Ackermar^  2481 

-MMbi  ipaa  CaaaaaNai   i03Oii30 
am    tomorrow    Murphy   1312 

today    Murphy    1312 

3  30  pm    tomorrow    Murphy   131? 

— OraaM  tMBaaai  7  g  pm  every  Thursday 
iniernalional  Student  Center 

^••aai^  a  AoMaallve  EnglMari.  3  pm 
May  2i    iooNor  S2B4 

— ^riLav  BpBi  Caaaaaiai.   1 1  am-nodn 
May   28    Murphy    1312     • 

-Baard  el  Caalral.  apan  to  tne  puMtc  13 
pm    Ma^  2>    Ackerman  38B4 

^VaNdBPMM  FMdBi.  Mcture  and  demon 
siraiion  ai  ma  ftahtng  Clab  nwotmg   3-4 
pm    today    Adwrman  2dBB 


Tadays 
Fishing  3^  pm  AU  2412  Hatha  Yoga  5 
6  15  pm  Womeo's  Gym  200  Team  Hand 
ball  6  tS4  pm  Woman  s  Gym  200  indoor 
Soccer  8-10  pm  Woman  s  Gym  200  Shoot 
ing  Pistol  1-2  pm  Bifle  Banoe  Judo  7A 
pm  MAC  B  116  Wrattlmg  3-5  pm  MAC  B 
11«  Water  %H\  4-5  pm  AU  3617  Con 
•orvation  Lactore  sartai.  noon  Bunch< 
A 163    Go    3-7  pm    MothnScionoas  3B1SA 


Finch 


Extension  TV  class 

UCLa  Extension's  con- 
tinuing Jienes.  "Television  in 
Perspective  What  makef,  TV 
Tick*^  will  preient  Gene  Rey- 
nolds, producer  of  MASH  and 
Charles  Engcl,  vice-president 
of  Universal  TV.  from  7  30- 
10  30  tonight  in  Dickson  2160 
Reynolds  and  EngeJ  will  join 
course  coordinator  Richard  D 
I  indheim  for  an  examination 
of  the  inner  workings  of  suc- 
cessful TV  programming  Sin- 
gle enrollments  wilt  be  ftoAd  at 
the   door 


(Continued    from    Page    I) 

**l  haven't  seen  or  talked  to 
him  (Nixon)  since  he  called  me 
once  on  the  phone  and  that 
was  so  he  could  ask  me  some- 
thing about  his  book.**  Einch 
said 

He  said  he  is  in  favor  ot  the 
Equal  Rights  Amendment,  be- 
cause 'there  is  vers  clear, 
harsh  discrimination  against 
N^omen  *'  However,  he  dt>es  not 
normallv  tavor  constitutional 
amendments  '- 

Emch  said  he  4oca  not  ap- 
prove of  federal  or  slate  at- 
tempts to  legislate  atftual  ccni- 
duct  **l  have  enough  liber- 
tarian instincts  to  feel  there 
should  not  be  any  legislation  m 
this    area    at    ail."    he   said 

Einch  laces  nine  other  Re- 
publicans in  the  Calilornia 
primarv    June    H 

His  appcararKe  wa^  spon- 
sored b\  the  Associated  Stu- 
dents   Speakers    Bureau 


GSA  .  . 

(Continued  from  Page  I ) 

censured  could  relate  to  the 
public  (as  in  a  press  release) 
while  acting  in  their  GSA  posi- 
tions 

Nishi  contested  both  defini 
tions  and  no  set  answer  was 
officially    declared 

The  controversial  audio  vi- 
sual media  program  finance 
handling  was  discussed' in  CMl- 
lunction  with  charges  against 
Nishi    and    Spataru 

Nishi  said  It  was  his  belief 
that^  the  audio-visua)  progiam 
"had        falsified.      documents" 

When  contronted"  with  the 
statement  that  the  maMer  had 
been  investigated  and  dis- 
missed. Nishi  said  "ASUCLA 
had  not  investigated  trfts**' 
N  IS  hi  said  the  matter  was  being 
looked  into  now  by  the  assis- 
tant vice-chancellor  C  harles 
McCTure**  office  Those  dis- 
agreeing with  his  view  in- 
cluded Ephraim.  Brooks  and 
Kevth    Reece 


VJrite 


•'•d  of  yMt^rday's  hair? 


F»" 1  a    M 


For  what's  happening  now 

styling  for  mon  and  woman 

Jarry  Radding's  Jhirmack  products 

For  appointmant  call  478-6151 

tuas.  thru  sat 

3.00  -  OFF  first  haircut 
with  this  ad 

1105  Glandon  Ava    Wastwood  Villaga 


I 


Career  Semirxir  For  Minorities  Interested  In 

Urban   Planning   and  Architecture 


Keynote    Address    By: 

Mr     Lcroy   Higginbothcim 
"Exacutiv/e    Director 
County   Commimity  Xlevelopment   Ctxjrx  il.    IrK 


f 

1 


Ora 


Career  Opportunity   Information 


Time:    Friday,    May  28.  7    p  m.    -    1    am 
Sunset    Recreation   Center   -   Vista   Room 

Sipufi«or«d   Bv 
Thsr   MiTvmfv  Ai^xidticw   at   PliMviars.  and   Archilwt*       lX:i^    PJf 

FOOD    MUSIC     REFRESHMENTS 
,  ALL  WELCOME 


The  Staff  of 
Wjestwood  Chiropractic  Office 

Invites  You  To  An 

OPEN  HOUSE 

Monday  through  Friday,  May  3  -  28         • 
12  Noon  'til  2  PM  4  5  PM  'til  7  PM 
1429  Westwood  Boulevard 
Westwood,  California 

(213)  477-2964 

Your  Host  - 

Howard  Malby,  D.C 

Refreshments  Facility  Tour 


f 

I 


Tfys  weeks 
Special 

^andwic}]es 

in  the 

Vending 

machines 


BEEF,  PASTRAMI, 

and 
SWISS 

on  RYE 


'////' 


PftSTRAMIand  EGG 


on 


KWSER 
ROLL 


'  -f' 


tiL,4l, 


■*T 


■eaji  -J*  .  J—  jj  jaff%^^ 


T^ 


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"?*■ 


'■■gu 


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doly  bruin 


4 

Z 

I 


The  Rich  get  Richer 

By  Tom  Chihon 

(iditor'i   noie     Chilton   is  j  sfudenf   h4»-*.    trM^  «  member  oi  the 
ffevo/ufiooary  Srudem   firfg^de  ) 

Todd  Olsen.  in  his  Letter  to  the  Editor  o*  May  19.  bends  over 
backM^ard  to  ignore  reality  »nd  distort  ¥vhat  the  Revolutionary 
Student  Brigade  is  tryiofj  to  do.  He  makes  the  ridiculous  statement 
that  "if  the  rich  hive  been  on  the  workers  backs,  they  were  thrown 
off  years  ago  When  did  this  happen^  The  rich,  the  handful  who 
control  the  giant  corporations  like  CM.  Standard  Oil  and  Ford,  »re 
today  trying  to  make  workers  ilave  even  harder  through  speed-up, 
job  combination  and  forced  overtime  combined  with  massive 
layoMi.  They're  doing  this  because  of  the  crisis  they're  in  —  they 
have   to   up   their   sagpifig   profits 


OPINION 


But  It's  not  only  the  workers  who  have  the  rich  on  their  back  ~ 
it's  the  masses  of  people  in  this  country  workers,  farmers,  small 
businessmen,  veterans,  national  minorities,  women,  students  and 
youth  in  general  That's  why  the  mam  slogan  of  the  demonstation 
says  "We've  carried  the  rich  for  200  years  —  Let's  get  them  off  our 
backs!  And  it's  true  —  for  example,  we're  students,  so  how  are  the 
rich   on   our    backs? 

To  understand  this,  we  first  have  to  understand  one  basjc  thing  — 
that  to  the  rich,  profit  is  king.  Everything  they  do  or  think  is  guided 
by  one  principle  —  how  can  I  make  a  buck  off  it^  And  that  s  how 
they  run  education  (and  they  do  run  education,  for  exarpple.  check 
out  tf>e  UC  Board  ol  Regents  —  it's  made  up  of  some  of  the  richest 
parasites  in  the  country  and  corporate  lawyers  who  work  for  them). 
To  the  captitalists,  education  »  a  way  to  help  them  make  a  buck. 

To  most  students,  however,  education  is  a  way  to  get  a  skill  af»d 
find  out  about  why  things  ^re  the  way  they  are  so  we  can  do 
something  useful  with  our  lives  —  and.  f#r  a  lot  of  us.  it  s  a  way  to 
ensure  that  we  won't  have  to  live  likip  our  parents  do.  (It's  no 
accident  there  ire  so  many  pre-medi  here  i  But  what  stands  jn  the 
way  of  our  accomplishing  these  things  is  the  capitalists  and  their 
system  We  work  hard  for  4-10  years  only  to  find  we  can  !  even  get  a 
'|ob  after  graduation  —  the  capitalists  aren  t  finding  it  profitable  to 
use  more  teachers,  chemists,  engineers  or  whatever  How  many  ot 
the  people  trying  to  get  into  the  pro^e»&ional  schools  m  the  health 
sciences  will  actually  get  irv^  And  why  is  that^  Because  we  ve  a\read\ 
got    all   the   doctors   we   r^eedf    Hell    no 

What  It  comes  down  to  is,  Whaf^choices  are  we  offered  under  this 
system?  We  have  ttie  freedom  to  be  unemployed  or  join  ffep 
military,    to    be   undipeniployed   or   to   stay    m  School 

So  the  rich  are  on  our  backs  directly,  but  indirectly  too  — .  we 
have  td^  tive  in  a  country  being  torn  apart  by  a  dying  system  that 
will  do  anything  to  save  itself,  including  sending  millions  of  us  off  to 
fight    in   one   of    their    wars 

Mr  Olsen  tells  us  that  the  RSB  enjoys  using  Revolutionarv 
Rhetoric'  a  strictly  meamngless  collection  ol  verbiage  It  he  would 
get  his  head  out  of  the  sand  he  could  see  the  cor^ditions  people  m 
this  country  are  faced  with  —  10  million  people  walking  the  streets, 
unemployed,  while  those  still  on  the  |ob  are  worked  literally  to 
death,  whole  cities  going  to  hell,  education,  health  care  and 
transportation  rotten  ar\<i  falling  apart,  divorce  almost  as  common  as 
marriage,  massive  alcoholism  and  drug  addiction,  in  short,  people  s 
lives    being   destroyed 

Mr  Olsen  would  also  be  able  to  see  that  these  demonstratiom  in 
Philly  are  something  that  can  make  a  difference  They'll  be  an 
important  step  in  unifying  the  different  struggles  being  waged 
around  the  country  by  students,  veterans,  workers  —  employed  and 
unemployed,^ and  others  These  demonstrations  will  also  be  concrete 
proof  to  people  alt  across  the  country  that  there  are  people  fighting 
back,  that  something  can  be  done  and  that  they  can  be  part  of 
doing  It  So  can  you  —  come  to  Philly,  jyly  1-^  (For  more 
information,  come  by  our  table  at  the  Gypsy  wagon  or  Bruin  walk  ) 


aN    .ifiiHMrnitiii 

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Letters  to  the  Editor 


Ui. 


Editor: 

i  want  to,  ^peak  up  for  the 
United  States  of  Anierica  and 
what  this  country  represents. 
The  choice  for  the  people  of 
this  country  to  make  is  between 
communism  and  a  democracy 
based  on  religious  freedom  I  do 
not  thmk  that  '200  years  is  long 
enough,  but  that  this  nation  is 
|ust  beginning  to  set  loundations 
tor     the  new  order  of  the  ages 

Our    founding   fathers   arrived 
in  this  countr>   with  the  spirit  ot 
righteousness     At    the    price    of 
their    lives,    they    built   churches 
schools,'     and      linaHy      homes 
These   people  thought  more  of 
Ihe    fuUjre    than   of   themselves 
Many  people  starved  rather, than 
eat    gram    sayed    to    plant    for 
future    generations 

The  foundation  of  this  country 
IS  based  on  God  This  country 
.has  phrases  on  its  currency  say- 
ing. In  God  We  Trust  The  flag 
contains  the  ideas  of  uniting  as. 
One  nation  under  God 
We  live  so  that  all  future  gen- 
erations can  have  the  freedoms 
ol  worship,  speech,  and  written 
expression 

Opposed  to  this  way  of  think- 
ing are  groups  who  hold  selfish 
human  reasonings  Communist 
doctrine  says  that  the  way  to 
world  peace  is  through  violent 
revolution  Supponers  hold  such 
views  as.  "Fight  or  Starve."  and 
that  anyone  who  owns  propeny 
»  rK>t  a  member  of  the  people 
The  people  who  are  motivated 
by  communism  think  more  of 
themselves  than  future  gen- 
erations. 

^Mple  who  want  to  practice 
religious  freedom  in  North  Ko- 
rea are  mercilessly  killed  or 
tortured  PrMdini  of  expression 
in  the  USSR  is  controlled  by  the 
stJic.  Children  listening  to  mis- 
sionaries in  Red  China  had  sticks 
pokf^i  m  their  ear  drums,  while 
the  missionaries  had  their 
tongues  cut  out  Is  this  the  kind 
ot  kfe  that  the  United  Slates 
wants? 

The  time  has  come  for  the 
American  people  to  decide  be- 
tween communism  or  demo- 
cracy bmmd  on  religitMii  free- 
dom. fKJt  as  ideologies,  but  as 
ways  of  life,  between  selfish 
standards  ar>d  rifhte<>us  stan- 
dards based  on  God.  Where  are 
the  people  who  still  say.  "Give 


me     your     poor     and     huddled 
masses?"  Where  are  the  people 
who      love   country    more   tfian 
self?   Who  are  the  people  who 
attend  the  July  communist  con- 
vention   to    make   the   United 
States  a  communist  nation?  Who 
are  the  people  who  are  going  to 
attend     the     June      "God     Bless 
America    Festival'     dedicated   to 
the      United     States     as      "One 
Nation  Under  God...?'   President 
Kennedy    said,     '^sk    not    what 
your    country    can    do   for    you. 
but    what  you. can    do   for   your 
countTv       It  IS  now  trme  for  the 
people   who   stand   for   America 
to     come     forth     for     Arherica. 
Where    do    you    stand? 
Patrick    A. 


Gah 


Editor; 

I  have  been  following  with 
gcowing  apprehensior^  the  line. 
of  argument  that  has  come  from 
the  article  on  Gallo  acivertise- 
ments  in  the  Brum  by  J.  Tiske. 
What  started  as  a  simple  mis- 
interpretation of  the  First 
Amendment  by  Mr  Fiske  has 
snowballed  into  an '  attack^  upon 
our  most  basic  of  constitutional 
rights,   that   of   free   speech. 

We  are  informed  by  Roberto 
Rodriguez  of  La  Cente  that  if  we 
believe  m  the  fight  "for  basic 
human  rights.  "  we  must  take  up 
"suppressing  and  censoring  the 
few  wherever  and  whenever 
possible."  I  find  this  contention 
not  only  frightening  but  repul- 
sive Just  who.  Mr.  Rodriguez, 
are  included  in  this  vague  term 
'the  few?"  Does  it  include  just 
Gallo  or  all  corporations?  Does 
It  include  the  store  owners  that 
sell  ^heir  products  and  the  pri- 
vate individuals  that  purchase 
them  What  do  you  mean  by 
suppressing"?  Does  this  entail  a 
bullet  ridden  wall  and  a  blind- 
fold? 

The  purpose  of  the  First 
Amendment  is  to  protea  our 
free  society  (emphaU  mott  m- 
suredly  intended)  h-om  just  such 
dictatorial  intentions  as  you  ex- 
press. I  should  like  to  point  out 
to  you  that  if  not  for  this  most 
precious  of  "basic  human 
rights,  your  paper,  views,  and 
thoughts  would  ne^er  see  the 
ligbt  of  day.  It  is  in  this  tytlem 
yOM  so  avidly  attack  that  you 
'^  •«5»*  your  views,  even 
though  they  do  not  support  ther 
system.  The  system  you  offer  m 


return  is  suppression  and  cen- 
sorship in  the  mme  of  our 
"basic  human  rights  Such 
19B4ish  doeMnpeik  is  typical  of 
the  repression  of  Nazi  Germarvy. 
Chile,  and  any  other  dTaator- 
ship  this  battered  world  has  ever 
spawned. 

I  deeply  believe  in  your  right 
to  express  your  views.  Mr.  Rod- 
riguez,  however  I  may  oppose 
thetn.  I  also  deeply  believe  in 
Gaflo's  right  to  be  heard,  or 
Richard  Nixon,  or  Huey  Newton, 
or  anyone  else  that  has  some- 
thing to  say  This  >s  the  mearnng 
of  a  free  society,  and  I  think  you 
would  have  as ,  much  cause  to 
mourn  its  passing  as  I  Freedom 
means  nothing  if  it  does  not 
mean  freedom  for  all,  if  this  be 
romantic  and  idealistic,  then 
perhaps  this  world  could  use  a 
little  more  romanticism  arni 
idealism. 

S.   Clarli 


Editor: 


Hypocritical 


It  seems  highly  hypocritical,  if 
not  an  outright  misuse  of  funds 
to  even  consider  tram  service 
during  the  daytime  to  save  a  few 
lazy  slobs  the  inconvenience  of 
walking^  to  their  classes  from  tfie 
dorms.  There  isn't  a  tram  made 
that  'doesn't  pollute  in  some 
way,  and  we  college  students 
are  supposed  to  be  aware  oi 
these  things  as  we  decry  other 
more  ubiquitous  sources  of 
smog 

But  if  we  are  going  to  indulge 
in  these  questionable  services, 
perhaps  those  responsible  will 
consider  free  linrK>usine  service 
from  the  San  f^ernando  Valley, 
where  I  live.  sif>ce  there  are 
probably  as  many  or  more  UCLA 
students  living  out  here  as  there 
are  in  the  dorms,  fraternities, 
sororities,  etc.  Of  course  this 
makes  the  rather  grandiose  as- 
sumption that  democracy  plays  a 
part    in    such   decisions. 

Rather  than  become  em- 
broiled in  an  apportionment 
controversy,  why  don't  we  aW 
just  give  up  our  absurd  polluting 
impulses  and  spend  our  Reg 
fees  in  slightly  more  "aware" 
ways  (and  I  don't  mean  Woo^wi 
SpiDft  Centers)  or  give  the  god- 
damn  mor>ev   berk. 

C. 


mor>ey 


JewisTi  Arab  dialogue:  an  open  letter  to  the  Arab  Student  Organization 


By  Gary  Blair  and  Lance  Finer 


fiwfor's  rfote  Biair  i»  a  funtor  here 
m^fCHing  in  Political  Science,  Finer  is 
Sophonriore  maforing   m  iconomki ) 

It  seems  to  us  that  Arab  students  and 
»n  Arab  professor  on  this  campus  do  not 
want  peace  in  the  Middle  East,  but  want 
to   pursue   this   conflict   to   their   own 

OPINION 


political   ends    You   fail  to  present  your 
party's  true  side  of  the  attempts  towardi 
a  solution    You  misrepresent  the  majority 
of  Palestinian  opinion  on  the  West  Bank 
All  one  ne^  do  is  read  Al-fafer  or  «- 
Wanon,  two  nationalist  Arabic  dailies  m 
Israel  that  advocate  a  separate  Palestinian 
state   solution,   as   npppiid  to  a  secular 
t*emocratic    (destruction   of    Israel)   solu- 
tion, to  see  the  divergence  of  opinion 
You  can  hide  behiruj  your  mask  of  mis 
translated    information,    or    you    can    re- 
move  it   and   begin   a    dialogue. 

You  fail  to  criticize  your  own  side  in 
articles,  while  we  wpttw  a  variety  of 
viewpoints  in  hopes  of  establishing  a 
peaceful  sokiCion  to  this  conflict  One 
only  has  lo  reBd  the  UCLA  fewish  newv 
paper  Ha'am  to  see  our  various  ideas  on 


peace  in  the  Middle  East.  Vou .  however 
provide   no   possibilities.   Is  this   your 
strategic 

As  lews  and  Zionitts.  we  urge  dialogue 
with  Arabs  in  hope  of  readiiin.  some 
possible  solutions  to  the  conflict.  How- 
ever,  we  don  t  tee  mn^  Arabs  stepping 

forward  to  meet  us  halfway  We  know  of 
three  Egyptian  PLO  representatives  who 
hawe  moderate  views  on  the  conflia  and 
two  others.  S^bn  Jins  (PLO  research 
center.  New  York)  and  Said  Hamammi 
(London  PLO  representative}  who  have 
come  out  with  statements  that  rnany 
Israeli  doves  feel  trt  conciliatory  towards 
this  issue,  and  therefore  a  step  in  the 
right  direaion  These  are  only  five  out.  of 
the  many  Palestinians  that  exist  m  the 
world    today 

We  jews  have  several  formal  organi- 
zatkam  in  the  United  States  —  Yo/ma, 
Breira,  The  Jewish  Peaie  Fellowship,  and 
in  Israel  the  newly  formed  Israel  Com- 
mittee for  Israeli-Palestinian  Peace  who 
advQcate.  separate  but  equ^  nai»o*»af 
determination  for  all  peoples  As  it 
stands  now.  the  PIO  officially  wants  their 
self-determination  at  the  expense  of  the 
Israeli's  This  cannot  be  Who  gives  the 
PIO  tf>e  right  to  play  Cod  in  determining 
who  •  a  people  and  who  is  a  religion^  It 


•sclear  tnat  any  group  that  diefines 
themselves  as  a  people,  are  a  people  We 
lews  recsf^ize  the  Palestinians  as  a 
pnptr.  atid  hope  that  they  will  soon 
have  ^  indepandint  state  of  their  own 
Why  ihen  cant  the  PLO  recognize  the 
lews  as  a  people  and  let  them  have  an 
in^ipen4ent   state  of   their   own^ 

While  it  IS  true  that  Israel  is  militarily  in 
control  of  the  West  Bank  and  Caia.  she 
IS   r>oi   there  out  of  any   great  desire  to 
rule  extra  territories    Rather,  she  is  there 
out  of  necessity    Israel  was  forced  to  take 
over  the  West  Bank  in  1%7  because  King 
Hyssein  was  massing  his  troops  there  in 
which  to  attack  her  with   While  we  urge 
Israel   to   give  back   the  West   Bank   and 
Gaza  as  soon  as  possible  in  return  for  a 
puaranteed  genuine  peace,  we  must  not 
forget    who   was   in   control  of  the  West 
Bank   and  Gazi   from   1945^67    and  who 
was    denying    the    Palestinians   their    na- 
tional self-determination   in  that  period 
It  was  Jordan  who  had  annexed  the  West 
B^r^.  andtgypr  who  had  held  the  Gaza 
Strip   under    military    occupation    Where 
was    the    Arab    world    protesting    that 
blatant      denial      of      national      self- 
determination' 

finally      cant    you    find    quotes    from 
othef       /umist       philoiophers       besides 


Thedore   Merzl   who   recognized   that 
Arabs  also  lived  on  the  land,  like  Syrkin. 
Pmsker.  Ruppin.   and  Suber?  We  could 
afso  quote  your  leaders  most  evlrefiiisls 
remarks  like  those  of  Hawatmah  (head  of 
the    Popular    Oemocratic    FrocM    for    the 
Liberation    of    Palestine)    und   Habash^ 
(head    of    the    Popular    Front    for    the 
Liberation  of  Paleftine).  a*|id  others,  who 
still  want  to- "kick  the  lews  into  the  Sea", 
and   who   have  grandiose  plans   of   a 
victory  parade  on  the  ruins  of  Tel  Aviv 
•ut  we  try  not  to  because  we  believe 
that  such  a  pfopegwida  war  will  ne^t^r 
bring  peace    Even  though  they  ^re  few 
ar>d   far   between,  we  bend  over   back 
wards  to  seek  out  any  statements  by  the 
Palestinian    leadership    which    couW   ^ 
interpreted    as   expressing    national   self 
deSermination   for   both  Palestinians  and 
Israelis    We  are  even  accused  by  others 
of   being   too   naive  and  trying  to  r^Mi 
between  the  lines    They  tell  us  lo  expose 
the  PLO  for  what  it  really  iv,  We  say  no 
Fnough  of  this  destructive  ^w  of  words 
We    are    searching    for    their  mm4mmm 
elements,  and  we  would  hope  that  they 
are  searching  for  ours.  Because  only  by 
seeking  out  m%d  reinforcing  one  anothers 
moderate  elemei  its  ran  a  |ust  and  lasting 
peace  come  about 


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last  Knights' :  a  clan  for  all  seasons 


By    Adam    Purfrev 


••He'd  take  a  drink  that  was  ottered  'im.  even 
if  he*d  hatta  st^uce/e  it  outta  an  armadillo's 
assr  barks  Red  Grovcf  (Dick  O'Neill):  Bradlev- 
ville,  Texas  liquor  store  owner  and  loyal 
retinue  of  the  Knights  of  the  White  Magnoha 
Red*s    speaking    of   another   member  Skip 

Hampton  (John  Ashton)  who  jusi  comes  to 
the  White  Magnolia's  meetingf  to  gulp  down 
tome   '^buzzard    puke"   and    play   dominoes. 

L  D.  Alexander  (Charles  Cyphers),  the 
supermarket  owner  potentate,  oversees  the 
meetings  held  m  a  Heabag  hotel  owned  by  long- 
time member  Colonel  J  C  Kincaid  (Bert 
Conway)  Fellow  KnightsOlin  Potts  (ken net h 
White)  and  Rule  Phelps  (Hcnrv  Vernon)  cheat 
at  horseshoes  and  Milo  Crawford  (John  Dcnnu 
Johnston)  continually  **looks  after  maw  "  An 
old  black.  Ramsey-Eyes  (Alvin  Miles.  Jr  ) 
Urkes  vigilant  guard  downstairs  in  case  some- 
body unsavory  dare  try  enter  the  secret  meet- 
ings 

These  very  plauisible  and  very  funny  char- 
acters ^  the  mood  for  Preston  S  Jones'  The 
Last  Meetinx  Of  The  Knights  of  the  Whitt 
Magnolia,  now  playing  at  the  Company  of 
Angels  on  Waring  .St  and  Vine  As  directed  hs 
Harris  Yulin  (who  was  a  great  C  laudius  at  the 
Taper  two  seasons  back).  White  Magnolia's 
humor,  ensemble  and  professionalism  is  simpl> 
astonishing  and  the  show  remains  a  far  more 
winning  ticket  than  any  concurrently  running 
large   theater   event 

Jones''  fictionali/ed  fraternitv  ts  a  cross 
between  the  KKK  and  the  Shriners   The  White 

dinner  Take  All^ 


WMte  Magnola 


frazzled  fraternity 


Magnolia,  as  described  b\  Cyphers,  was  a  hu§e 
organization  that  steadily  lost  its  members  to 
the  Elks  and  t)ie  Moose  lodges  Thev  all 
wanted  t'  hocaii  animals  **  he  laomu.  But  all 
IS  not  lost  to  the  seven  exunt  members  Rufc 
lound  a  new  recruit  from  Silver  City  "Silver 
Cityr  cnes  the  C  olonei,  TU  have  ncnhing  to 
do    with   thoac   yellow-bellied   soos-of- bitches*- 

The  Knights  convince  the  senile  Colonel  io 
accept  their  gawkv  new  recruit  I  onnie  Ro\ 
McNeill  (Boyd  Bodwe(l)  He  rpim  through  a 
hilarious  indixrtn nation  ceremony  invohmg  a 
lighted  cross  and  impersonations  ol  the  moon, 
the  west  wind.  and.  ironicalK  enough,  mudoai 
The  Knights'  hopes  soar  can  this  4ie»  tha« 
hefinning  t>t  a  new  age  fur  the  White  Mag- 
nolia* Eventually,  through  the  aid  of  DPs. 
heart  att.  r>cdipal  fit  and  a  case  of  the  runs, 
their  fauh  in  their  union  shrivels  up  as  much  at 
then  squalid  meeting  rcn^m  (superbly  49m§m4 
b>    Ciarvm    Eddy). 

Jones'  dialogue  rings  true  to  the  characters, 
setting  and  action,  which  is  lent  further 
credence  bv  the  actors'  nnarvelous  ensemble 
work  There  arc  dramatic  underpinnings  to  the 
Knights'  lives,  so  that  they  seem  three-dime n- 
sioned    and    not    cartoon^Hat 

Especially  fine  >n  the  excellent  cast  are 
O'Neill  as  the  irascible  Red  Grover.  Ht»vd 
Bodwell  as  the  chicken  recruit  and  Bert 
C  onwas    as    the    daft    Colonel. 

*As  a  film  version  has.  gone  into  pre-produc- 
tion, this  terrific  production  will  not  be  our  last 
meeting  with  the  lUtights  of  the  White  Mag- 
nolia. And  for  that,  we  can  thank  our  lucky 
horseshoes. 


All  heart  but  no  soul 


By   John   JB   WiKon 

There  is  such  an  aura  of  all-Amcrican  wholesomeness  about 
the  Huntington  Hartford's  Winner  Take  All  that  one  is  almost 
afraid  to  attack  it.  But  it  is  Often  the  most  fearsome  targets  that 
are    most    worth   attacking*"  ' 

Russell  Hunter's  book*  and  songs  make  an  adorable  little  show 
out  of  what  should  have  been  astoundingl\  big  and  pcmcrful  one 
There  is  much  cuteness  to  his  dialoge  but  there  is  no  action 
Everyone  talks  and  nobodv  really  acts  out  what  thev  arc  talking 
about.  If  you  don't  think  about  what  you  are  watching,  vou  may 
find  this  kind  of  play  enjoyable;  it  has  a  heart  a  mile  wide  but  no 
soul. 

Hunter  has  done  a  gross  injustice  to  his  source  material,  the 
radical  Claflin  sisters.  A  hundred  years  ago  the>  were  the 
darlings  of  the  free  thinking  set.  running  an  uitra-liberal 
newspaper,  a  stock  brokerage  firm  on  Wall  Street  and  a  lecture 
circuit  on  which  they  each  took  turns  espousing  equal  rights  for 
all  minorities  The  also  believed  in  free  love  and  abolition  of  both 
the  death  penalty  and  the  marriage  contract  Victoria  even  went 
so  far  as  to  run  for  President  in  1872.  with  Frederick  Douglass  as 
'tier  Vice  Presidential  choice  The  action  was  both  valiant  and 
vainglorious. 


But  Hunter  shows  us  onK  the  vainglorious,  painting  the 
women  as -bunko  artists  wht»  bilked  Commodore  Vanderbill  into 
hacking  their  stock  brokerage  bv  posing  as  psychics  (when  m 
realitv  thev  were  dcvpui  spiritualists  who  believed  in  the 
"otherwhere")  He  make^  their  newspaper's  coverage  of  the 
Henrv  Ward  Beecher  scandal  into  a  vendetta  (when  it  was  really 
used  to  point  up  the  hypocnsv  of  those  who  opposed  free  love) 
As  he  ultimatelv  makes  them  into  babbling  buffoons,  with  which 
threatened    males   can    more    easilv    cope 

Patricia  Morrison  plavs  Victoria  with  a  beautiful  voice  but  no 
stre^h.  The  one  fervent  speech  we  see  her  make,  when  running 
for  President,  is  tult  of  fists  pounding  the  podium  but  lacks  the 
mesmeri/ing  qualities  that  make  the  real  woman  oar  ol  the 
foremost    speakers   of    her    da > 

Janet  Blairs  Tennessee,  stuck  in  a  wig  and  make-up  that  make 
her  look  like  she  just  got  sunburned  in  a  cyclone,  is  a 
simpleminded  weak  sister  who  subverts  herself  to  Victoria's 
wishes.    She    is    bubbling,    buovant    and    brainless 

If  Hunter  wanted  to  make  a  musical  xomedv.  he  whould  have 
looked  elsewhere  for  material  the  Claflin  sisters,  after  much 
convenienflv  overlooked  in  hisiorv  books,  deserved  a  much  better 
rendering  than  Winner  Take  All  gives  them  This  show 
suKntutes    brashness    for    bra\er\ 


tmd  Blair:  weak  jfMl  buoytmi 


More  bad  'Breaks'  for  director  Arthur  Penn 


By  Adam  Parfrey 
Like  the  plaintive  song-cr\ 
of  the  jaded  seafarer,  **W  hat 
do  you  do  with  a  drunken 
sailor'"  director  Arthur  Pcnn 
Mcms  to  ask.  "What  do  you  do 
with  a  shallow  script  and  two 
big  stars?"  Instead  of  throwing 
the  project  overboard.  United 
Artists  decided  to  go  on  with 
this  confused  if  fairly  interest- 
ing disaster  called  The  Missouri 
Breaks. 

The  screenwriter.  Thomas 
McCfuane.  a  novelist  of  merit. 
has  had  interminable  problems 
in  previous  translations  of  his 
novels  to  film  He  himself 
directed  the  dull  92  in  the 
Shade  and  Frank  Perrv  shot 
the  ranfid  Rancho  Deluxe.  Bv 
now  It  seems  obvK>us  his  quirk  v 
plots  and  offbeat  characters 
V  work  better  on  paper  than  np 
t'flltilotd 


1  he     Mi5iv>un     Breaks 

rrrns    some   cattle    r\\<t\ 


'H 


onscientious  leader  being  Tom 
I  t>gan  (Jack  Nicholson),  a 
man  who  enjoys  his  business 
^ut  loathes  the  consequences 
^  wealthv  rancher  (John  Mc- 
'  lam)  hire*  on  a  regulator 
framed  Lee  Clavton  (Marlon 
Brando)  to  '•rcfttJate"  the  acti- 
^'«»cs  of  the  horse  thieves 
'ben   comes   the   showdown 

Penn.  McGuane.  Brando  and 

"^i^^holson    alt    must    assume 

»!uilt   in  not  ipropcrly   delmeat- 

'"|i  or  making  much  sense  out 

^  <be  characters    BraaiAa.  ac- 

»rding  to  his  mood,  is  a  dandv 
^•iH  an  Irnth  lih.  a  coldblood- 
<^d  mumbler  who  enjovs  skew- 
^'ng  fmopk  throMfh  the  eye- 
^all  or  a  ftmte  man  of  nature 
vKho  rhapaadi/es  to  his  horses 
^"^   ak  Brando  ts  interefl- 

M  to  walch    but  hare  he  for- 

•  kcs    dep«h     tot     meaningless 


eiic     His   iransnion  to   mur- 
derer  seems   fullv    arbitrarv 
Why    does    he    steal    horses'' 
Does  he  care  about  his  woman 
(Kathleen    Lloyd)    or    does   he 
worrv     more   ab<iut    his    corn'' 
Michael  Butler's  too  dark  and 
washed   out  cinematographv 
further    hinders   clarity,   consc 
quentlv.    much    of    Nicholson's 
nuaacc  aad  emoting  is  lost  in 
the  sfeadowft. 

lafrtiue  Kathleen  Lloyd,  with 
caref^ll>  twee/ed  eyebrows,  is 
dull  to  look  at  and  hear  in  a 
part  that  can  he  described  as 
nebuloush  tndescrihahle  .  As 
her  fathc  hn  McLiam  daiS 

all  he  can  to  create  the  aristo- 
cratic swaggrr  his  part  de- 
mands In  this  he  tails  but 
di^cs   extraordinarilv    well  later 


eye  His  first  film,  the  very 
symbolic  Mickey  One.  dis- 
played this  talent  superbly 
Over  the  vears.  however,  one 
can  see  that  his  specul  trait 
especially  after  Boanie  and 
Clyde  is    rapidlv    wearing 

thin  His  previous  picture. 
^iifM  Move!i.  though  an  ab- 
sorbing failure,  was  a  failure 
iionethcleit.  Penn's  fatal  flaw 
seems  to  lie  in  his  inability  to 
make  a  satisfying  total  impres- 
sion, rather  than  truncated 
pieces  of  aaprandi/ed  trifles 


in 


[IV 


•fne 


:  skewered 


fii 


h 


— iv^nn  II  iffM'  Mg  Miw.  Bun 
nir  and  (  lydei  li         ^  spi 

fine    sfvhv*        even    m  iv. 


Mill,  (here  afe  interesting 
turns  of  plot  and  it*s  enjoyable 
to  watch  Baaado's  quirky  per- 
fnraMacf  tmi  hear  John  Wil- 
liams* equally  eccentric  per- 
«.nssi\e  score  The  stars  cost 
three  milliorv  dollars  out  of  a 
V  million  dollar  p'  It 

th«^     bit     of'stuiiH)  'a/ing 

ma^  ^       ks    the   BreakN 


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1 


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WOMEN'S  WEEK 

MAY 


By   Hi ,_ 

Tbe  dale  was  May  17,  1954  when  UnHed  Sutet  Cbief  Justice 
^arl  Warren  aanoiuMd  a  unamnouf  Supreme  Court  daciBK>n  la 
iavor  of  aa  ll-year-<^  Black  *'rr*tT  acbool  girl  tmmmk  L«iia 
ferown  in  the  case  oi  *Brown  Vertut  the  Board  of  EJmbImi  of 
Topeka,    Kansas.  * 

The  unanimous  decision  of  the  US   Supreme  Court  rulsd  tiMt 
lation  of  children  m  puhAic  icbeak  solely  on  the  hMit  of 
deprives  the  children  of  a  minority  group  of  equal  eiacataofi 
opportunities. 

Author  Richard  Kluger  has  written  a  thorough,  lengthy 
histoncal  account  of  the  Supreme  Court  Case  titled  Sia^it 
iwtice  (Alfred  A  knopf,  $15.95,  823  pages).  The  author's 
descriptions  of  the  arduous  high  court  battle  vividly  explain  the 
difficulty  of  reaching  the  decision  on  segregation  a&  exemplified 
hy  accounu  of  how  some  of  the  highest  government  officials 
argued  that  segregation  does  aot  deprive  children  o(  equal 
education  if  the  physical  facilities  and  other  tangible  factors  are 
equal.  ^ 

Klugcr,  a  former  executive  editor  of  both  Simon  and  Schuster 
and  Atheneum  Books  and  author  of  two  previous  books  (Wlien 
t^e  Rough  Breaks  and  National  Anthem),  gives  a  clear 
impression  that  the  1954  court  decision  was  perhaps  the  most 
significant  judgment  in  the  200-year  history  of  the  United  Surtaa. 

Occurring  nearly  100  years  after  the  Emancipation  Pro- 
clamation, the  1954  high  court  decision,  as  described  in  Simple 
Justice,    may    have    been    falsely    optimistic 

Wiih  the  United  States'  Bicentennial  Celebration  only  a  few 
months  away,  the  country's  public  schools  have  been  made  an 
instrument  of  social  change  which  Simple  Justice  tends  to 
overlook 

Klugcr's  book  doesn*t  mention  that  there  is  still  only  a  small 
percentage  of  Black  schoolchildren  attending  classes  with  white 
children. 

Simple  Justice  is  filled  with  descriptions  and  analgias  of  over 
100  court  cases  and  offers  an  inside  view  of  the  National 
Association  lor  the  Advancement  of  Colored  People's  (NAACP) 
work  toward  integration  Black  political  efforts  involving  the 
^grcgaiion  issue  and  desegregation  efforts  are  examined  by 
Kluger  in  an  informative  manner,  with  clear  accounts  of  Howard 
Umversity  Law  School's  development,  led  by  noted  Supreme 
Court    Justice    Thurpaud    Marshall. 

Simple. Justice  appears  to  inform  the  reader  more  than 
n^sary  about  topics  unrelated  to  the  book's  primary  issue  — 
SQfRgation  in  the  public  schools.  The  segregation  and  de- 
s^egation  issues  are  still  heavily  challenged  and  debated  today, 
with  the  controversy  over  the  busing  of  school  children  across 
communities  receiving  a  great  amount  of  exposure  by  the  mass 
media  across  the  nation  while  filling  courthouse  and  local 
schoolboard    agendas   nation-widc   on   a    regular    basis 

Although  Kluger's  book  doesn't  include  most  of  these  after- 
effects of  the  1954  US  Supreme  Court  decision,  it  serves  its 
purpose  for  the  most  part  as  an  informative  historical  reference 
book. 


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By  JiilMi  JB  WibM 

All  tho»c  who  have  inickcrcd 
at  Dons  Day*»  tcrccn  imafe 
over  the  years  will  no  doubc  be 
surprised  to  discover  that  the 
•Ur  herself  joins  the  snicker- 
iag  in  her  autobiography.  Dorii 
Day,  Her  Own  Story  ( written 
with  A  E  Hoichner,  a  Wil- 
liam Morrow  book,  305  pases 
$8.95)  ^ 

That  is  hardly  the  greatest 
revelation  in  this  intelligent 

..and  candidly  written  book 
which  unravels  Day's  life  story 
in  first  person  narrative  It 
•cems    that     Miss    Goodie-Go- 

^ucky  has  had  her  share  of 
difficult  limes,  trials  and  trau- 
mas And  she  tells  it  all  in  the 
form  of  a  soul-searching  docu- 
ment ♦ 

Day   started  as  Dons   Mary 
Anne    von    Kappelhoff    in    the 
German  section   of  Cincinnati, 
Ohio,    learning   about    her   pa- 
rents' divorce  when  she  heard 
her    father    and    mother's    best 
friend    in    bed    in    the    room 
adjacent    to    hers     At    13,    her 
hopes  for  a  career  as  a  dancer 
were    shattered    when    a    tram 
collided  with  the  car  m  which 
she   was    riding    home    from  » 
performance     At    18,    jhe   was 
married    to   a   jealous    psycho- 
path, who  beat  her  even  when 
she  was  pregnant  with  her  first 
and    only    child.    Terry. 

At  the  height  of  her  success. 
she  was  married  to  a  third 
husband  who  was  despised  by 
everyone  in  the  industry  for 
being  a  bloodsucker  who  used 
the  star  Marty  Mclcher  creat- 
ed a  paralegal,  and  often  to- 
tally illegal  financial  empire 
from  her  income,  which  disap- 


d^he  pillow  talk 


peared  into  dust  just  before  he 
died  By  1961,  Dons  Day  had 
spent  20  years  in  the  film 
busineia,  creating  the  fantasies 
which  sustained  many  a  frus- 
trated houaewife.  and  had 
nothing  financially  to  show  for 
it 

It  is  one  of  the  ironies  of  the^ 
book  that  Day  declares 
throughout  her  desire  to  have 
pursued  the  life  of  a  housewife 
~  to  have  led  a  simple,  happy 
and  contented  Ii4^f  obscunty. 
It  is  a  fantasy  fMared  in  her, 
mind  since  she  saw  her  own 
parents'    marnage   disintegrate 

The  first  person  narrative  is 
accompanied  by  the  comments 


and  recollections  of  friends, 
relatives  and  co-workers,  all  of 
whom  speak  of  her  as  a  kind, 
considerate  and  totally  pro- 
fessional 


In  the  bo(»k*f  final  ironic, 
note.  Day  closes  her  narrative 
by  pointing  out  that  while 
millions  may  adore  her  as  a 
movie  star,  she  has  no  major 
love  interest  in  her  own  life.  "W 
everyone  loves-  me  so  much, 
how  come  I'm  alone?"  she 
aaks.  How  come  indeed^  Her 
book  reveals  the  woman  with 
the  plastic  screen  image  to  be 
an  intelligent,  loving  and  warm 
human    being 


Of  «Mti«  ky  NMrt 


Day:  ladtien  bMieatfi 


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Cubs 


^ 


:  II 


-^   iy    Gregg    L.    E( 

DB    Sports    Reporter 

In  all  the  clamor  about 
UCLA's  stolen  playoff  benh,  a 
couple  of  things  have  been 
forgotten  that  should  be  noted 

First,  the  Bruins  would  have 
never  gotten  the  opponunity  to 
be  denied  if  not  for  a  couple  of 
freshmen.  Iim  Auten  aruf  Steve 
Sphtl 

Second,  and  more  import- 
antly, ihese  two  labored  most 
of  the  icason  m  relative  ano- 
nymity on  a  team  that  won  a 
league  championship,  had  a 
.771  winning  percentage,  and. 
of  course  provided  the  fire- 
power for  that  miraculous 
-comeback    i^|Mit   iiSC 

That  team  is  the  UCLA 
junior    varsity    baseball    team 

Under  the  direction  o{  two 
year  coach  Mike  Gerakos,  the 
JV  team  was  18-3  m  Southern 
California  Baseball  conference 
play,  won  its  divisiqn.  and  then 
defeated  Chapman  for  the  title 

They  were  27-R-bverair.  beat- 
ing use  two  of  the  three  times 
they  met  It  was  a  remarkable 
record  for  the  "Cubs."  as  thc\ 
caH  themselves.,  and  in  some 
ways  even  more  astonishing 
when    viewed    in    detail 

The  JV  team  acts  strictly  as 
a  farm  club  for  the  varsity 
Ihis  means  that  its  members 
can  be.  and  often  are.  callled 
-up  to  the  big  club  when  the 
varsity  coach  decides  he  needs 
some  help  This  is  fine  for  the 
varsity,  but  at  times  leaves  the 
.IV     1X3    shambles 

"Wc  had  pitchers  playing  m 
all  different   positions."  related 
(ierakos    •'In  fact,  some  of  our 
los.ses  can   be  attributed  to  the 
fact  thai  we  had  to  play  every- 
one, even  pitchers,  and  some  in 
spo's  thev   were  unfamiliar 
with- 
in     these      circumstances, 
strong   leadership   becomes  im- 
perative   due    to    the    disheart- 
ening   effects    of    shuffling    the 
team  around     It   was  provided 
by   Gerakos,   a   former   UCLA 
baseball    player    now    working 
for    his    masters    in    physical 
education      His    stressing    of 
"Cub"  pride  provided  the  foun- 


anonymity^  wn  tide 


dation   on   which   the  skills  of 
the   baseballers  could   be  built 
This  pride  led  to  a  team  effort 
that   was  a  tribute  to  both  the 
coach    and    his    players. 

In  speaking  of  the  success  of 
the  JV  team.  Gerakos  stressed 
the  fact  that  there  was  not  one 
outstanding  star,  each  ^pteytr 
was  an  integral  part  of  the 
team  and  had  to  be  counted  on 
to  do  his  best  if  the  Cubs  were 
to   do.  well  _  , 

**For  the  most  part  we  just 
bad  nine  players,"  said  Ger- 
akos •'That  meant  that  every- 
one was  going  to  play  and 
have    to    put    out " 

And  put  out  they  did.  as  the 
aforementioned  Auten  and 
Sphtl,  along  with  teammates 
Tromba.  Combs.  Johnson. 
Spillane.  and  others  gave  l(K) 
per  cent  every  game  They 
played  in  front  of  "crowds"  of 
20  people  and  less  (usually 
relatives)  for  the  chance  to 
play  for  the  varsity,  but  also 
just    to    play   the    game 

T  hr  team  was  led  bv  Jitn 
Auten.  a  very  personable  fresh- 
man from  Van  Nuys.  who  var- 
sity coach  Gary  Adams  terms 
as  potentially  one  of  the  great- 
est hitters  UC  LA  has  ever  had 
he  batted  a  sensational  4()2 
with  four  homers  and  14  dou- 
bles He  possesses  a  •*rrfle*' 
(baseball  parlance  for  out- 
standing throwing  arm)  and 
displayed  that  talent  more  than 
m  the  use  series  (ier- 
akos  calls  Jini  "the  most  con- 
sistent plaver  we  had  on  the 
team  " 

Steve  Sphtt.  that  "preitv  boy 
from  San  Dicgo"  and  more 
recenflv  "miracle  t^orker."  hit  a 
solid  333.  whacki-ng  seven 
homers  to  lead  the  team  The 
best  pure  hitter  on  the  sqtiad. 
Spli'ti  \»ill  definitely  sec  a  lot  of 
varsitv    action    next    vear? 

A  key  for  this  year's  icam 
was    Its    defense 

A  rule  most  knowledgeable 
baseball  men  abide  by  is  that  a 
team  must  be  strong  up  the 
middle  if  It  expects  to  liucceed 
And  the  Cubs  weren't  lacking 
here    either 

I  he  keystone  comhinaiion  of 


\.. 


A<W»' 


'«f  fr  ■    ►•  »        ••■   •**!         M' 


Nf  S 


IMHTKO  AflTISTS,  WKST1IK>00 

•m  tthiff.  la  r»  in  ewpfl    \in  \m  m\  ^m  iv^  in  ^s        «M^n 


vntm 


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vmtn  >•  MM  tei  «f  NHrfi  afvisn 


shortstop    Kelly    Combs  (318) 
and      lecoad     baseman     Rick 
Dosul  (298)  provided  an  out- 
suhding   double   play    undem. 
with      cenierfielder      speedster 
Tom   Spillane  (  280.    15  stolen 
bases)  roaming  the  outfield  for 
errant    fly    balb 
r      At  first  base  Craig  Johnson 
combined  both  power  (7  HR*s) 
and    average   (286)   and   ex- 
hibitad    super    potentuil    for    a 
freshman      Judd     Wallenbrock 
was   undoubtedly   the   best  de- 
fensive   third    baseman    in    the 
league    as    he    commuted    luat 
nine   errors   all    season 

Rounding    out    the    JV\    oi 
tense    were    catcher    nm    Am- 
mentropp    who    batted  a   hard 
280,  and  desigruited  hitter  Joe 
Unden    (2.34) 

Pitching  IS  the  kty  to  any 
team's  fortune  and  the  JV's 
were  blessed  with  many  fine 
hurlers.  particularly  Ray 
Iromba  An  intense  compet- 
itor, fromba  relied  on  a  sink- 
ing fastball  and  the  artistry  of 
changing  speeds  on  his  pitches 
More  often  than  not  opposing 
hitters  uould  beat  his  pitches 
into  the  ground,  where  thev 
were  easily  gobbled   up  hv   the 


SUMMER 
JOBS  JOBS  JOBS 

College     trained     n\er\     and 
women  will  be  considerad  to 
supplement    our    parmanent 
staff      in       di^strict      offices 
throughout    the    US     These 
posrtions  are  full  or  part-time 
summer  lobs  We  are  taarch- 
mg    for    applicants   who  are 
ambitious     dependable    and 
hard   working    Excellent  op- 
portunity   for^   advancement 
You  .may   continue   to   work 
on   a   part  time  or  full  time 
baais  next  fall  if  you  desire 
For'distnct  office  addraas.  or 
for  appomtment    with    our 
local   manager    call   Robbie 
after  April  18th    9  am    to  3 
p  m    Monday  through  Friday 
at   213— 47«-0422 


wfield  behind  him. 
_  .  hts  record  to  ^ 
2  with  a  microscopic  I  30  ERA 
and  was  calked  up  to  the  big 
club  late  in  the  season  for 
additional    pitching   depth 

Lou  RodrifiM2.  the  only 
»ophomore  ,  on  the  team. 
sported  ao  8-1  record  on  the 
year 

"He's  done  a  good  job." 
commented  Coach  Gerakos. 
"His  most  important  asset  is 
that  he  believes  in  himself  and 
he*s  a  real  battler  He's  got  a 
good    fastball  " 

Dave  Rucker  (6-1).  Phil  Ru- 
land  (5-3),  and  Scott  BoUeas 
(2-1)  rounded  out  the  staff 
Rucker  was  up  on  the  varsity 
occasionally  and  Bollens  did 
an  excellent  job  as  fireman, 
racking  up  9  saves  Gerakos 
feels  Bollens  is  a  darkhorse 
with  a  good  sinking  fastball 
and.  perhaps  more  import- 
antly, a  lot  of  poise  in  tight 
situations. 

h    was    the    second    straight 
league    title    for    the    JV    team 


and  It  >  a  measure  af  how 
uttfkortant  thu  program  is  that 
niae .  of  the  fourteen  who 
played  varsity  this  year  were 
JV  members  last  year  In  fact. 
It  would  hardly  be  an  exagger- 
atuM  to  say  that  it  is  oa  the 
JVi  where  the  players  learn 
*nd  refine  thetr  skilb  and  on 
the  varsity  where  they  put 
those    skills'  to 

With  this 
Auten,  Splitt,  Spillane. 
Tromba  should  definitel>  help 
the  varsity  aeal  year  Each  of 
the  other  JV  members  has  the 
potential  to  make  the  big 'club 
and  could  easily  jump  into  a 
starting  positMM.  Another  yaar 
of  satMAing  Will  probably 
await  these  fine  young  pros- 
pects,   however 

The  JV  taaajTlhis  year 
played  with  a  determination 
and  pride  only  seen  in  the 
highest  quality  teams  They  left 
a  lega  I  winning  in  adverse 
conditions.  %yith  no  recognition 
or  praise,  and  without  having  a 
set   team. 


r 


i 


5 


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__        The  African  Studies  Center 

presents 

Boniface  I.  Obichere 

lecture 
and  Development 
in  Contemporary  Africa 

Wednesday  3:00  pm 
2150  Bunche  Hall 


They  re  here-Sailor.  the  spectacular 
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Sailor  Let  them 
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ITd  RRl  lod  WW  Id 

in 


MR    Id 


LAX-Amslsrdaiii-LAX 

^NfM  •    n^MRp,  #  PI 


11C75 

12C75 
15C75 

iac76 

22C76 
23C76 
27C7e 
30C76 


Jund  21  1 1 
Jund2l  12 
Jund2S  5  . 


NATIONAL 

Wa  Sarrlnft^  P|pM.  w.L  A  11744 
Wlishirs  477.ddM.  d7t.33l7  WIfli 
mora  than  M  yra.  aaparlanca  Halp 
Id  dludy-ratain.faiaa-alaop.  foo  our 


> 


•  Movs  fwmilurs  (saavrtonesO).  14  .M/hr 

•  Tutor  aonM.  ersll.  gym  a  wroaHIng 

•1 


a    Clathlnf  «•!••    t2.M/hr    tor  isl  wS  lo 

ta.Tt/hr. 
10   T 

.     CALL 


f 


MOVING  Koaldantialaparifoants. 
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2»»tonaa  Cad  Bamay  3dd-d7M  anyiinuT 

MOVINQ7  Apartnwnt  apaalalial  to 
aludonta  and  hupo  Irucli    111  00/hr. 
3  podm  aaparlanca  OTA-ddtt 

7'  ■  nd  J  3) 


Junp29 
Juiy  5 
Julys 
Julys 

July  IS 

sa  u  tmk  m 


10 

4 

4 


i3 

I4M 

pm 

$429 
1429 


UCLA  EUROPE 
CHARTER 
SPECIALS 


LA-LON-LA 


NOW  OPENf 

_  .  Thp 

CHNMTINE  SMAW 
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TtC  JOB 

fiCTCPY 


lis 


ddun    Alao  caurt  rantal    BranI 
asaa.  472 


Wgltorun    _  __ 

t7S/wb  pbM  mom  and 


«>• 


'If    I  9\ 


10  yrs    plus   with   awn 
or  passonfor  •aif  Mon>FrL 


DdlVER-COUNdELOW 
Odmp.  1t  yrs  plus  « 
•■••"  or  passonfor 
1128/wb.  Cal  3M-10M 


SALLET:  Wun  way  ta  Soauty    'l3dd 
"^^^  "nd  Unhr    YWCA.  174  Nd- 


(II  J  2) 


joa 

tima    I  par 
Tharala 

^^^M»  \#aR 


'ur  virtualty  unflmitad. 
you  but  your- 


(II  J  3) 


Ml-Mdl 


(II  J  3) 


STUDENTS  &  I 
TEACHERS 
WELCOME  AT 
KELLY  GIRL! 


Men  snd  Women:  Earn 
extra  money  during  summer 
break  while  enjoying  a 
variety  of  temporary  assign- 
ments. We  provide  tempo- 
rary jobs  for  all  clerical 
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^WORK   WHEN  YOU 
WANT,  AS  OFTEN  AS 
YOU  WANT.    •YOU 
DONT  PAY  US  -  WE 
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Intormodlolos.  odvoncod   •  lossona. 
•21    Ipaclai  ralaa.  2  ar  mora  eloaaaa 

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'  (MQR) 

A  RRNiAL  ALTIRNATIVE  IN  LOS  AN- 
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_         lApartmantt.  Officpa 
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dLUS..RRANKFURT.  ZURICH 

HAWAII  .  . . 


( 


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) 


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NEW  YORK... 

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PLUS.  Cdr  RonWN  LidoMi...S>R 
rpll/Eurpll  ppaaaa. ..Accomodd- 
tlona  ...Studdnt  Fllghta  witliln 
Europd/Adid  ..Inlornallondl  Stu 
1.0. 


tV  UR  Omt  tot 

JMWiNaBF    Oy      fB    s 

trM«  MMkauM  •  OfWm 


FRtOROASMIC?  Wmnan  wRa 


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PNtE  TRAVEL  mt  ffiSff LRdQi 

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~"    V«J 


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i 


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Call  US  8-5:30  p  m   daily  or 
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Lod  Angalea      i2l3- 
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(MORI 


ISC 

iNrtHNATlONAl    STUOCN 

MnwiUG  •  MMuN< 

UJ7I  MHpSfSaMMu 

t  S  Osiiv 

rouni'  rouns 

^Nortnsrn  CsKfofms  F.o*m.«,. 


•  lutfvnl   *•). 


I    •n«c««  and  toOftng 


''"OOdt  It  leers* 

•  r>g»    In 

•  pTlWr*      and 


CanWr  of  HnRywodd.  SMI 
^ 111. 


IHiii 


d  d  d 


CM  OH 


Orsnge 


AUTO  INSURANCE 

MOTORCYCLE  NSSURAMCl 


Mia  ar  Fsad  dSd-lddd. 

ntoin 

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CALLaK>NW 

ffvcaaas4738 


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•-    -tm 


■te*a 


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travel 


rid—  offered 


^•7- 


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I it: 

LOS  ANQCLES 
PMOFCttlONAL  CLUB 

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TOC  CHAHTEfl  FLIGHTS 

TO  EUROPE 

(Loli  of  Others) 


Utn  PncmfQC 


ISC 


Tokyo.  Hoii« 


LOW  Cost 

Hoofl  Talps.  

London.  Psrla.  Modrld.  Zurich.  Mow 
Voffk.  wm^  Howai.  For  dMM  mH  474- 
3211  (days).  47S-lfii  (ovm). 


ASUCLA 

Travel  Service 

ONLY  OFFICIAL  UCLA 

Charter  Flight  Service 

0>tef    1000    fliqhti    to    Europe   this 
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♦tights  to  Europe   •    Charters  ♦'-' 
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Faculty  discounts  on  car  purch<i 
**s      rentals     and     leases  •   Study 
fours  •   Camping  Tours   •    Ur 
"^    "•:  CJ     Student     Tours    •    «dii 
•   Fly  drive    European    ar 
r.r    i.  rnents  •  Mint  Tours  •   Motpt 
Accomodation   •   Hostel     Inform. > 
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Is  •   Free    travel    counseling   • 
:-aPO  Travel  Library 

ASK  US  ANYTHING  YOU 

WANT  TO  KNOW 

ABOUT  TRAVELING' 


TOURS  &  TRAVEL 

spring     Summer    A    Fall    CiMnvrs' 

1.  ondon 
-Shannon 

Pam 

Madrid 
-Franlifurl 

BruvMiia 

Zurich 
Roundlrip  from  S2M  00 

Hawaii  and  n*w  yorfc 

Roundtrip  from  $189  OC 


NEW  STUDENT  TOURS 

JAPAN 


Jun«  26 -July  t#,  1976 
July  17.Augutt  6,  1976 

Contact  Chhstio  at  EXPO 

•25-0831  or  A-213  Ackormon 

Studont  UrWon 


LOMDOW  fmm  LA  R*Mrv«d  t^at  Mckat. 
On*  way  nmm  P»nny  RinowooO  Al 
•74-77M  (lay«/tM-4f  70  avat 

(23  J  3) 


CHAMTERS  and  vacation  packofoa 
dn  Pmrt  Am  747  to  Hawaii 'OuoJawjlL 
8   Amartcon/Euroaa  CoM  lUrry 


ISC  also  runs  local  mrmm  tours 
by  car  mntl  bus  at  minimurr  rrtf,\ 


{22  Om 


r  1 


■■  •ntofmatton 


r 


9  6  Daily 


•    •    •    # 


r 


ASOCIA^ 


TRAe.  SERVICE 

Unlofi  A.313  {turn  EXPO) 
-   larir 

1221 


LOWEST  FARES 

Wo   mmk9  onr't  moot  for  alfiioot 
half  faro  Fly  to: 


MMdIo  Eaot 


•OOK  now  T.G.C  FLIGHTS 

CALL 

EURASIA  TOURS  N  TRAVELS 

274^361 

Opon  Saturdays 


iS.Tf .  4t7>m3.  2133  W 


In 
(23  0tr) 


CMJJ^*«  MaliaiM  ^  UnNpm.  ^ 
NoNdaya  froir  England  -  tnrtuiiai  i 
trip  alrfara  A  ho«al~tompla  e 
hoUdaya  (2  wlu  about  12S  Mghor): 
Coala  Srava  tit;  Mapla.  S133;  Maiorca 
tllJ:  Vanloa  t102:  Timla  $13S  SmoI 
S!L  ^^^"^  «133;  Canary  Manda 
1173;  Munich  $133;  Alhana  tISS  Corfu 
tlS3r  Crala  3210:  Rhodn  1210  --  aod 
"••^ynwra.  Can  Undrax  8f1-370S  lor 
f9»^^mnon%  mnd  lor  aM.  ot  your  traval 

(23  M  28) 

Smrvtng  fhm  UCLA  Community 

y^f^^fy  I  CHS  (partial  iistifMM) 
Ovae  300  flights  A  dalas  with  dapartur.s 
♦rem  April  thru  Octobar      stay  2  to  21  «vaa4is 
Fram/Ma.    Oalaa         TTsaai  riio, 
^     Ta 

^    uu-  AH  iffa-^/m     14     4aa 

2^S  JX     7  13^24        ia        4ai 

^flF-  BM   7  10^25        •        «M 

'B  i/as^i3      11      43a 

8t  7/Oa^t2  10  43a 

a?  7  24-6/29  •  4ia 

•3  7/M-ft/04  •  4tf 

84  7/34^12  7  42t 

•7  t/Q»-tl^0S  •%  4tt 


AS   7/05^-30 

CM  7/ 14-9/ 16 

Ej  t/Oft-ailB 

£j  7/QMI/30 

JX  7 '17-6^13 

BM  7/l7.a/9 

fcj  7/Ol<8^01 

EJ  7/06-10/06 


CARS  IN  EURO^ 

RENT  on  SUY 
CIAL  REOUCTIONS  to 
TEACHERS  A  STUDENTS 
FREE  CATALOG 
EUROCARS 
SUNSET  BLVO  .  LA.  IBS 
271- 


niRORE  from  8381. 
N.V.C.  81SS. 

Cal  Jack  (313)  273-7S22. 

(23  0kD 


«s 


tAX- 


HAWAII    6  2 

NYC     ,  3 


■^j^ 


Irom  6166 
from  I 


ORIENT  Many  datas  ..^..,^ 

Cohiacf  ASTrA  to-  ovar  200  othar  fi.ghit 
«"th  daparturas  from  L  A     San  Franc«aco 
Chicago  aoaton.  Htm  Varn.  mioaniiniuii  O  C 
•Chanarnag  •aQuifa6idavaOiiancaiN»o«..r,g 
P"cf>  s.ipiact  to  30%  inciaaaa 


SAdr 


SUPER  AIRFARES 

BICENTENNIAL,  iaateoast       --^laa 

YOUTH.    Europa     1  yr  trom6a07 

APEX. 22  45  60dayadw  toOO&   6«««  fro«n6440 

TAHITI  SUPER  DEAL  S37» 

•  ORDER  NOW 

TRAIN  A  FERRY  TICKETS.  CARS, 
CAMPER  RENTALS.  RAfLPASSES I 
INTRA-EUROPEAN  STUDENT 
CHARTERS 

SPECIAL  RIVER  OFFER 

'■♦/aO  LAS  VEGAS      COt.OAA0O  RIVCR 

AfTiNG       OAANO  CANYpN  inci    3  nitas 

hoial    3  days  rafltng  w'gaa«  6  niaaia  dmnar 

9how   ail  tranapo«tatton   sighfaaa«r>g         |3«i 

TOURS 

JAMAICA.  6  days 
ITALY   tftaaya 
LON    PAa    AMS    IS  days 
Mexico   6  MM 
HAMTAii  6  days 
BlCCNTENNIAL    8  daya 

NCw  voMM  <:rr^  %  day* 

Nany  oOia««.  long  t  aliort.  budgat  6  daiuna 

hotats  cars  aaaiaadcAMlBviwaanalMlwONt. 
PSA  FRf  C  counaiLMio 

isssr»aWaws.  Ttckal  OaMwavy 
OOffN  ai  F  «6-a  ALL  Vf  AR 


ALSO  ANNOUNCING  OUR  NEW 
ACADEMIC  YEAR  FLIGHTSft 

1676-77. -QalUana  6  L  A7 


DspanRaium      Mootn^  »>..«•  ^irt«i   OaacMina 

•6/20/76^21/77   ,o.  $419  Jurw  17 

8/26/76-6/21-77    ff)  |4y«  Juna  25 

9/22/76-6/2177     «  $419  July  ?^ 


|CI  EE    STUDENT  TRAVEL  (477 


9166 


v^^ 


^^\^ts^' 


t 

I 
I 
I 
I 


DRIVING  10  Mtchigan  mid  Jufia  RMara 
6li  or  part  way  S^iara  a»par 


'30  J  4) 


MEEDS  dnvar  Ijor  aiy  car  io 

]f^*j'  P«y  1100    Laaving  Juna  14|h 

******  <20  M  28) 


tutorinn 


SASIC  PHOTOOAAPHY 
Enrollmant  •tarttr>g  now  for  Thursday 
•v«ning«  baginniog  May  27  Radgeni^ia 
rataa  m^ivKlualizad  'ostruction  %i\i- 
<ldnts  muat  hava  futly  ad)uttabia  camara 
8  iigritmaiar  Fully  aquippad  <imrkfoorr 
avaiiabia 

ART'S  FHOTO 
3181  SwfiadI,  LJk.  Ca.  80038 

(313)  413-3343 


LSAT 


Frofram  apacMcally 
LSAT    8  ala  hmm 


forRMr-TS 


lavMloni    ai 
alructor    Saat  praparaflon  avaNdMa  dt 
any  prioa    880.  Far  mmn  ^nfo-rnaS9ii 
Cdjt  371-2314  TiMd.  Tliwra.  dr  Frl 
aaanliifa  or  wiNa  le  Law  Soorda.  Soi 
1037.  Bavarty  HMa.  Ca  80213. 

_^_^_  (34  J  3) 

EXPERIENCED 


I         GUITAR  laai 

*        df  HQi/iUMli 


Fraflc^ 

''•vIdwIorflfMla. 
Ffwich  Dapl  408-1740. 


GUITAR 

df  lORi/vodli  muaic.   VoMT  hema/i 

I.  rm  iwdapawddRi  A 

-3210. 
**■  (34  M  30) 


THE  GUIDANCE  CENTER 

3017  Sdnid  MofiteAjMag. 
In 


Santd  Monica 


LAW  SCHOOL  ADMISSION 
TEST  PREPARATION 


la^ma  Juna  19  lof  July  24 
Taal 

-GMAT  court*  bagins  Juna  5  for 
July  10  last 

SPEED  READING  cowraa  bafflna 
Juna  28 
•CAREER  GUIDANCE 

82S-442S 


LSAT.   ONE.    MCAT.    GMAT    Tulortng 
all  sublacts    Raaaonabia  raias    A 
MandaH  Education  Canlar    1736  Waal- 
wood    475  5183.  1081S  Vanica    837 
8474 

(34  Olr) 


ENGLISH 

ancad  ESL  laachar  n  1 11  all  1 

Ooya.  avaninga.  waaliawda.  378- 


•o   UCLA   compua.   WaiUnf 
"  470-3373 


(34  0irt 


MATH  TMtoKRf  ^  mJk. 


ORE 

"00. 
(34  0lr) 


JAZZ  PIANO/ ALL  STYLES  Loom  Joy 
craoting  your  own  OHnff.  JuOlord  Ao- 
^vddch  to  iiiiliwaiilaiii.  J 
c1  IhaoraOcol 


LSAT.  __  ^ 

Individual,  amall  O^oup  T^atructloii. 


007 


(34  0lr) 


CHINESE  Mondorln    Poliinf  ..^latlao 
I?^*^''  ••''-•■P«'»«»»cad  wim  CoM 
Crodonlfdl    Indlvlduol.  omoM 

•SS-ISOS. 

— — —  (34  0lr) 


typing 


t^^- 


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ISROPESSIONAL    WRITING.    EDITING 
MDEXING.    RESCAPCH     feOOlCS 
JOURNAL  ARTICLES.  DISSERTA- 
TI09IS.  PROPOSALS  JAMES  WNTTER- 
FIBLO   WEST  HOLLVWOOO  331-8000. 

(38  J  3) 

TYPING  af  f>oma  RodddnaMo  fMod;  ndoi 
Can  HaWn  at  381-8331 

(38  J  3) 


IddtSfbund 

tOST:    DidRidnd   f^  m  VMdfa  na» 

l^adorol  SonH    Groot  aontHnantal 
•Mod.  Rdowd.  OMnd.  874.0Src 

ridMoflM^Ml 

ElMWLanOii  iidiH6dld6Rd>a 

<RiiNilo 

typiiHi 


^ 


XEROX  2- 2C 


ftiinmixKi 


osEin      KiNKos  rrzr 


PROFESSIONAL  wrilor  wltR  S.A   In 
EnfOah  (UCLA)  artO  topo  and  dMI 
d«B.  0«or  38 


EXPERT -NcHmcal   typinf  moth    acian- 
**€-Oftoao«.  diaaortationt    boolis-daya 


VS- 


OSQirl 


KAV    Typing    adltlng    Englialt  grad 
Diaaartatftona    apaciaity     Tarm    popart, 
latlart   IRM  828-7473. 
(38  OTR) 


Lofdl  Socrotory    Noor  coinpiM.  478- 


(28  J  4) 


TYPING. 
Top 


popora.  otc. 
Judy  {%Jk. 


(28  0lr) 


TYPMQ:  Foot 


Sdldctrtc    Tarm 


f  a% 


Low 

Mam.  Com  478-1133. 


M.A. 


(38  J  4) 


LIGHTNING  TYPING  CO 
7ha8ta  Spacialiat 
frmm  Etltmatatj 
PROFESSIONAL  COLLEGE  TYPING 
•      SPEOALI8T 
Tarm  papora.  Tlioait.  Diaaartalient 
Faaturat-f  Of«H|n  Langua^at.  Sciancat. 
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Coonaallng.  Xaroalng.  Printing.  Binding 
8tvdant  Ralat  3M-3191 


DILLV 
1043-131hStfooi.  Santa 
303-3721  or  308-8303. 


r3SM37l 


Ptidno  478-2747(daya)  or    837-3008 
(oaod.)-T68inifcUrdioa.  ^ao  J  4) 

HEAVY    Nta  typinf ..larm  pppara.  olc 
Vary  raoaonaMa... 403 -8233  aorly  mom 
dr  ollar  740  p.01. 

. _^         iSSmSS) 

TYPING-Alt  kinda  Faat  noot  -  oe- 
eurata  784/ pg  IBM  Salactric  Mld- 
Ponilng  Joonna:  Mt  0000. 

(3SOl^) 


TRULY  YaiMv  Typki, 
Foal  accufola  t«Mm 


1712 

J  4) 


PERFECT  PAGES  by  ^  nfiiilaiiili  ui^ 

*8fc  19d<6.  m/  13iyra.  aapartanoa  IBM 

«Met.  SoMct  dRdddd  lypa  alyla  800- 

3007 

fSS  J  41 

JOB  AppMcanta    Automatic  lottara  o«o 

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Pduloy-TactinlcolTypMBSoff««ca  WLa! 
477,8848  ^ 

138  J  41 


TYFINU    of 
Koltiy  df«or8pRi 


(is  MSB) 


oducatlonai.  actantlflc.  othor.  Oddt 
EStS. 


*WTH  C    DfSSSRTATKMM. 
STATISTICAL.    FAST.    1^ 
SEVEN  DAYS  A  WICK 
STYLES 


<'*Q*>  CHO«E  tYPE  FACE  -  Tano 


38  J4 

FLASH  Fln«ort  Socrotorlal  Sarvtco 
eaeollont  worfc    Prompt  attonMon.  * 
pick-up  8  dol    N 
474-BBBS. 

J  41 


Edltmf.  SCREENPLAY  SPECIALIST 
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/  MSJ3) 


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(HOir) 


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J  4) 


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fr^mm»i  artd  La 


FURNISHED  2 

UCLA 

18 


(38  M.4) 


WALK  TO  UCLA 
Spacious  Bacholors  Si 
1  4_2Mf<MPi  Aptd 

10041  Strattimora  Pool  alovdtora 
ddcunty  ooragd  Aldo  wlt^ 
ECIAL  iMMJMR  RATES 
Taiiddd         478-7028 

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478-403-510-516  Landfair      477 


FURNISHED/Unfumloliod 
8140.  SlnBloa  8188.  Pool. 


SUMBIER  Roloa 
1  A  3  BodfOdMH 
883  Voloran  A«o.  Nd 


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478- 

Olr.) 


808  OAYLEY.  ocfdoa  fr 


1T00. 


MINUTES  trodi  UCLA! 


478-312 


.  %w 


om 


flpMo  llfflfimiiMIMl 

- 

WALK  TO  UqjyRoM  pNl 
CdM  47S.7S4S. 

Ra  Juna  IS 

1  SEDROOM.  alovo.  rof. 
M0dBH8tSi<78  BBSL         * 

dM  Vonica 
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••^  •„  • 


Tennis  finals  beg 


■i' 


i 
I 

I 


DB  Sports  Wriltr 

UCLA'i  defending  NCAA 
ipioRihip  tennis  leani  be- 
action  this  morning  in  the 
92iid  NCAA  championships  at 
Corpus  Chriila,  Texas. 

The  Bruins,  who  are  favored 
by  oiost  everyone  to  win  the 
sctoifk  12th  nationaJ  tennis 
crown,  have  their  four  singles 
stars  —  Peter  Fleming.  Brian 
Teacher.  Ferdi  Taygan  and 
Bruce  Nichols  —  ready  for 
today's  first  two  rounds  of 
singles  play  in  the  single  eli- 
mination  tournament 

UCLA  coach  Glenn  Bassett 
decided  yesterday  to  enter 
senior  team  captain  Teacher 
with  freshman  John  Austin  as 
a  second  doubles  team  instead 
of  the  Nichols-Austin  doubles 
pair  he  had  ongmalJy  decided 
to  enter  on  Monday.  Teacher 
had  stayed  in  Los  Angeles 
until  yesterday  to  receive  treat- 
ment for  strained  shoulder 
muscles 

**Wc  have  until  Thursday 
when  the  doubles  competition 
begins  to  decide  on  our  two 
doubles  teams  that  will  play.** 
said    Bassett    yesterday 

''Brian  and  I  decided  to 
enter  him  in  the  doubles,  along 
with  singles,  and  if  he  feels  he 


-CAA*t  play  aftfr  his  singles 
Batches  on  Wednesday,  we 
will  substitute  Bruce  (Nickoli) 
lor  him 

**!  had  to  make  all  of  my 
singles  and  doubles  entries  on 
Monday,  but  subttitutions  can 
be  made  until  k  singles  or 
doubles  match  is  ready  to  be- 
gin. Once  a  player  competes  in 
a  first  round  match,  no  sub- 
stitutions can  be  made,  even  if 
a  .player  wins  and  advances  tp 
the   next  round  ** 

Bassett  explained  that  he 
didn*t  enter  Teacher  m  doubles 
with  Peter  Fleming  boMMse  the 
Flemmg-Taygan  team  he 
entered  is  an  **adequate  team 
under   the   circumstances. 

**Peter  and  Brian  had  played 
together  in  doubles  all  season 
and  would  have  most  likely 
been  seeded  first  in  the  tourna- 
flwnt,'*  said  Bassett  **B«ri  with 
Brian's  shoulder  still  question- 
able, f  thought  It  safer  to  enter 
Peter  and  Ferdi.  yvhom  I  think " 
have  as  good  a  chance  as  any- 
body of  advancing  far  in  the 
tournament 

"Although  Peter  and  Fcrdi 
have  never  played  doubles  to- 
gether, they  are  both  excellent 
doubles  players  and  have  been 
practicing  well  here  all  week 
We  need  as  many  points  as  we 


caa  jet  from  ^w  lo^ 
team  If  I  had  entered  Brian 
with  Peter  and  Brian  had  to 
default,  we*d  lose  our  top  dou- 
bles team.  I  have  to  go  with 
Peter  and  Ferdi  hrnmc  I 
know   they   are   healthy. 

Before  leaving  for  Corpus 
Chnsti  yesterday.  Teacher  said 
his  shoulder  was  feeling  better, 
but  that  he  didn't  know  how 
close  he  could  come  to  lOQ  per 
cent   efficiency   this   week 

**!  will  find  out  very  soon,** 
said  Taariwr.  who  hasn*t 
pli^ad  a  set  of  tennis  in  over  a 
week. 

Peter  Fleming,  UCLA's 
number  one  player,  is  con- 
fident about  hts  chances  in  the 
tournament 

**rm  not  going  to  lose  to  a 
player  in  singles  who  isn*t  from 
UCLA  I  think  Ferdi  could 
very  well  reac^h  the  semi-finals 
or  even  the  finals  in  singles 
Ferdi  and  I  are  ready  in  sin- 
gles and  doubles,**  he  said. 
*'We*ll  be  able  to  see  how 
Brian's  right  shoulder  is  when 
he  plays  his  first  match.  1  just 
hope  he  can  get  us  a  few 
points.  If  Brian  can't  play 
doubles  I  don't  think  we  will 
be    hurting   that    badly. 

**John  and  Bruce  defeated 
USC*s    Hans  Gildemeister  and 


Pac-10  in  the  works? 


J!ac^  officiah  formalltr 


yesterday  by  issuing  invitaCiom  to  Arizona  State  Unkmnky  and 
the  University  oi  Arizona  to  nnaot  with  conference  oHiciak 
Mod   discuss  possible  expansion   pUm. 

In  a  lonor  sent  by  Chancellor  Young,  chairnrtan  of  the  Pae- 
g's  Fr9%i6cn(  9nd  Chancellors  group,  the  two  Western  Athletic 
Conf  schools,  to  join  a  Pa.c-|  committee  investigating 
expansion   plans. 

Young  wrote,  m  the  leffer,  that  the  invitafiofi  was  iisuad 
"with  the  explicit  understaruimg  that  no  decision  has  been 
reached"  as  to  whether  or  not  the  conference  will  expand 

The  presidents  of  the  two  schools  indicated  to  Young  earlier 
this  month  that  they  w^ould  be  willing  to  discuss  Pac-8 
expansion   on   a   formal  basis   with   confererKe  oH'taak. 

Formal  discussions  will  m6st  likely  begin  within  the  r>ext  two 
nrK>nths 

Both  schools  vt  conMmmd  to  be  ma^n  NCAA  athletic 
powers  and  their  athletic  rooofds  Mnd  financial  ouiIooIl  are  in 
better  condition  than  many  of  the  Pac-*'s  current  members. 


J- 


T^ 


Intramural  Sports 


Men 


-*ii*^ 


The  men's  track  St  field  meet  for  fraternity,  dorm  and 
independent,  (including  individuals),  will  be  Wednesday.  June  2 
in  Drake  Stadium.  Sign  up'  at  2  pm  on  the  day  of  the  meet  at  the 
stadium     The    All-U    finals   will    be    held    on    Friday.    June   4. 

WoflMO 

The  women*s  track  A  field  meet  will  be  held  Friday.  June  4  in 
conjunction  with  the  men's  finals  ^ign  up  on  the  day  of  the 
meet. 


Charles  Strode  and  Stanford*s 
Perry  Wright  and  Gene  Mayer 
in  dual  match  doubles  com- 
petition early  in  the  season. 
Those   are    both   good    wins. 


**\  want  to  win  the  team 
championship  very  badly.**  he 
continued  **This.  is  my  last 
NCAA  championships  since  I 
am    turnin|[    professional  " 


Have 


Dinner  at  Hillel 

^  and  help  plan 

Summer  Events 

Wed.  May  26    5:30  pm 


Hillel  Studi*nt  tbuhge 
900Hilgard     474-1531- 
(dinner  on  us)  - 


Dr.  Anthony  Bass  &  Dr.  Jon  Vogel 
OPTOMETRISTS 


Eyes  Examined 
Fashion  Eyewear 
Contact    Lenses   & 

Soft  Lenses 
Custom   Work   and 

EnwQ-  Repairs 


m 

.Westwood 

.Viiiage, 


ll32WestwoodBM 

477-3011    477-3012 

Mon  to  Fri  10-6 

Set  10-4 


The  Student  Committee  for  the  Arts 
in  cooperation  with  the  Committee  on  Fine  Arts  Productions 

presents 

Provocative,  Profound,  Pertinent  In  A  Political  Year- 
Comedian 

MORT  SAHL 


-ON  CAMPUS! 


Two  Schoenbefg  Hall  Performances 
Saturday,  June  5  -  8:00  &  10:00  p.m. 

Both  PerformariGes  16  be  videotaped  for  re- broadcast 

at  later  date 

All  Tickets  $2.50 

Available  now  at  Central  Ticket  Office,  Kerckhoff  Hall  Ticket  Office,  at  box  office 
1  hour  before  performance  if  available.  For  information,  825-295)3. 


^    ^   ^    4 


^' 


Ucla 


i-i- 


VoluffM  XCVIII,  Numter  37 


UnAwirtly  of  CalNoml««  Lm  Angtltg 


TuMdsy.  liny  2S,  197« 


BOC  votes  $198,000  for  wood  fixtures 

■    m    ■  ■  ■• 

Decor  justified  as  aid  to 
Students'  Store's  sales 


By    Umim    Rapattoni 
DB   Stair   Writer 

The  ASUCLA  Board  of 
Control  voted  Friday  to  aug- 
ment the  Students'  Store  ex- 
pansion budget  by  S  198.000 
after  dticovehng  the  store  de- 
signer had  inaccurately  esti- 
mated the  costs  of  the  store's 
interior. 

The  money  for  the  augmen- 
tation will  be  taken  from 
ASUCLA  net  income  over  the 
next  two  or  three  years  and 
Will  not  iignificantly  affect 
ASUCLA*s  future  financial 
transactions,  according  to  Exe- 
cutive Director  Don  Findley 
.The  present  figure  ot 
SI 98 .000  is  based  on  new  es- 
timates made  by  the  same  de*- 
signer.  Richard  A    Kremer.  for 


a  wood-fix tured  interior, 
r  j^When  asked  why  ASUCLA 
is  rrlying  on  estimates  made  by 
the  designer  who  made  the 
original  estimate  erron.  Find- 
ley  responded.  "I  feh  he 
(Kremer)  had  enough  informa- 
tion (backing  his  estimates) 
and  secondly,  having  been  so 
tar  off  in  his  first  estimates,  my 
guess  ii  thai  he  prepared  his 
second  estimate  more  care- 
fully- 

September  apaaiaf 

Findley  added  that  ASUCLA 
IS  not  consulting  other  de- 
signers because  of  a  lack  ot 
time  The  expanded  store  is 
scheduled  to  open  by  next 
September 

The  Board's  decision  cane 
after    a   lengthy   debate   over 


Brown  —  the  ascetic 
in  house  of  bunnies 

'    ~~    By    J<Mhua    Alper 
DB   sua  Writer 

California  Governor  Jerry  Brown  brought  his  presidential 
campaign  back  to  California  Saturday,  mingling  with  about 
K(X)  supporters  at  f^ugh  Hetner's  Playboy  Mansion  West  m 
the   hilis   above    UCLA 

Upon  arrival  at  the  sprawling  30-room  Tudor  Style 
mansion.  Brown  was  asked  by  a  member  of  the  crowd  of 
reporters  what  he  thought  ot  the  mansion,  especially  in  light 
of   his    own    ascetic    ways. 

''It's  a  bit  much."  said  Brown,  after  a  moment's  besi- 
tfticm 

In  more  substantive  questioning.  Brown  was  atked  to 
reply  to  Senator  Frank  Church's  alleged  remark  tbat 
"'the  Presidency  is  not  a  training  job.**  an  apparent  reference 
to    Brown's    brief   tenure    in    public    office 

**Reading  the  congressional  record  tor  20  years  is  no  great 
qualification    either."    retorted    Brown 

Brown  also  challenged  former  Georgia  Governor  Jimmy 
Carter  to, "disclose  in  detail  his  reorganization  plan  ior  the 
federal  government"  and  critici/ed  those  who  believed  the 
nomination    was    alreadllL  wrapped    up 


"Two   weeks   ago.   the   pundits  and.poobalis  of  tlie 

(Ciiiih i  am  Page  3^^ 


whether  the  Board  should  opt 
for  a  wood  fixture  interior 
(like  the  present  one)  or  a 
cheaper  steel  fixtiired  one 
Three  ettinrutes  were  pre- 
sented to  tbe  Board  One 
called  for  a  wood  interior  es- 
timated at  SI  98.000  Another 
proposed  a  modified  steel  in- 
terior (using  mock   wood  cov- 


erinp  like  formica),  estimated 
at  $138,000  A  third  figure  of 
S78.000  was  the. minimum  es- 
timate for  an  all  steel-intertor 
store 

Student  Board  members, 
Howard  Brand.  Martin  Nishi 
and  Lynn  Kaufman  voted 
against  the  wood  fixtures,  in- 
sisting that  most  studei^ts  don't 


care  whether  steel   or   wood   is 
used 

Altmet  More  kvyan 
Undergraduate  Student 
Body  President  Lindsay  Con- 
ner and  graduate  student  re- 
presentative Brian  Mudd  voted 
for  the  wood  fixtures  saying 
that  such  an  interior  would 
(Continiiad  on    Page   9) 


Compares  it  to  H-bomb 


Mead  hits  plutonium  use 


By  J< 

E>B  Staff  WirlMr 
the  economy  on  tlij^  uie  of  plutonium 
as  power,  contends  Margaret  MckI,  *^  aa 
drastic  a  change  m  the  safety  of  the  world  as 
wlwB  we  moved  from  the  atom  bomb  to  the 
hydrogen  booib.**  DiscuiMC  *nK  Plutomium 
Economy:  TIk  Need 
to  Know**  kifoic  a 
ty  crowd  in  the 
JtoMm  yes- 
terday. Mead  spoke 
**as  as  individual,  un- 
der the  auspices  of 
tiK  Scientiats*  Insti- 
t«tc  for  Public  Infor- 
mation" and  the  As- 
^HHt0#—  Students 
Speakers   Program 

The  Scientists'  In- 
stitute IS  interested  in 
clarifying  the  issues 
to  enable  the  citizen 
''to  make  up  bis 
nuad,**  Mead  ex- 
plained **Wc  con- 
it  aft  tntuH  to 
DWKonc  to  vole 
on  tomething  tkat  be 
knows  nothing 

abottt." 

Pnliiylaiim  the 
changes  wrou^  by 
technology*  Maad  re- 
caBad  that  in  tbe 
summer  of  1945,  the 
INK  writmg  a  book 
dkmm  what  the  world 

would  be  hke  after  Worid  War  IL  -^Aad  then 
the  hmob  wmt  off.  It  was  perfectly  clear  that 
the  world  had  rhinyd  icn¥tfi.  And  I  went  and 
took   my   manuscript   and   tore  it  straight 


lerful    theory   of  deterrence   —  IIk   more 
bombs  one  side  has,  the  more  the  other  gets. 
What  you  do  with  the  bombs  doesa*t  matter 
You   count   them. 


In  the  1950*s,  sdentisu  became  distufbatf  and 
experieaeed  gmh  as  they  considered  the  bomb*s 
effecu.  the  aatbropologist  related.  And  then  a 

new  passibility  arose 
of  ueaag  nuclear  eiH 
ergy  '^or  peace,  for 
economic  4e%vlop- 
meiK,  for  power  for 
people  who  needed  it 
aad  for  awdical  re- 
search,** Mead  said. 
Tbe  policy  of  build- 
ing nuclear  planu  be» 
gan  and  **We  thought 
that    w€   fsaie    doing 


commented,  adding 
wryly.  **bke  junior 
high  school  —  people 
who  invented  that 
thought  that  they 
were  doing  something 

food  .•     

Althou^ 
liferation 
were  set  up,  they  "did 


plained.  **S9  five 
yean  afo.  tbe  Samt 
Unioo  and  the  United 


With  tbe  advnt  of  tbe  booib.  Mead 
aseated,  *Nve  now  bad  the  pa  war  to 
every  bvii^  tbing  oa  this  planet.  This  power 
had  never  existed  before,  aM  aace  we  bad  it. 
could  never  undo  it.**  Tbe  Alone  Age,  she 
.Jed,|**is  the  first  age  tbat  ever  aamrrf  ksett** 
To  joKe  the  power  peabkm.  *^wc  buih  up  tbe 


up  nuclear  plaoSs 
I'oasnrti^g  with  tbetr 
allies*  Tbe  wMia^  sbe 
of  under  military  autbociqr 
and  whik  *^ae  wete  trymg  to  decide  atat  to  de 
with  tbe  wasie,  we  gaerded  it.** 
PlmomMi,  the  aMst  pom&mmm 
oi  BMclpsr  plana,  was  **|Nit  away,"" 
as  act  very  safe,  h«t  it 
ooly  bad  tbe  atoM 
x&t  RywrogBB  vvmo. 
Currently  being  proposed  u  tbe  jmc  al 
as  **eveff^day  fuel  ia  | 
tbe  world,**  she  eiplained.  Tbe 
nfbstinrr  woukl  be  shipped  aa  traiaa. 


I 


*r 


i__Early  matriarchy  theory ' 


f 

3 


Women  had  major  role 


ta 


WriNr 

pnmilivc 

y 


burdened  down  by  childbirth 
Mid  restricted  to  gathering  a 
few  miserable  roou  around  the 
caves,  accordiag  to  anthro- 


••■ips*       Bla*«lri«a 


p9««^«MirMi»»«lli«4i*il»lk«r«afe«pii«t«kri»tft«« 


-h  CC/H/HUNICN 


vaa  Tsa  •! 


use 


NTACT  LENSES 


FITTED 
REFITTED 
jifftfttiMood  Viliags 


DR.  ALFRED  R  BECKER 

Optometrist 
1 0959   Wey bu rn   Ave. 


ADJUSTED 
POLISHED 


ATTENTION  PRE-HEALTH  CARE  STUDENTS 


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For  details  and  catak>gue  contact  group  leader  Or  Richard 
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Nk»^-f-f«IPia«m|«9#4»pi««t«*«pp»4aMI^M^4A4te' 


«««i»eHM*«*lM«i4» 


pologist    Evelyn    Reed 

The  UiUh,  however,  Rccd 
said  b  that  women  obtained 
the  nmor  supplies,  preserved 
the  food,  developed  the  rudi- 
ments of  the  arts  and  sciences, 
and  organized  a  suMe  life  in 
these  early  matnarchial  so- 
cieties 

Author  of  \%onienS  Evolu- 
$kmi  FroMi  Matriarciuil  Claa 
to  PatriardMl  Fanily,  Reed 
discussed  her  feminist  views  in 
the  Grand  Ballroon)  yesterday 
as    part    of   Women's    Week. 

Her  book  revives  the  ques- 
tion of  matriarchy,  which  ^'has 
been  ignored  for  half  A  cen- 
tury/' Reed  said,  adding. 
"Women  have  been  told  that 
their  problems  come  from  a 
detective  anatomy  '  My  bgot 
tells  how  capitalism  takes  ad- 
vantage of  the  fact  that  women 
have   children** 

Social   origin 

Once  wemeh  become  aware 
of  the  social  origin  of  their 
problems.  Reed  explained,  thev 
will  be  able  to  **break  through 
the  myths  that  keep  them  in 
their  place  which  is.  as  you 
know,    down." 

Illustrating  her  point  with 
the  educational  series,  the 
"Ascent  of  Man."  Reed  point- 
ed out  that  "one  doesn't  sec 
anything  against  women**  in 
the  series.  No  evidence  against 
women  is  needed,  she  ex- 
plained, "because  women  are 
virtually  invisible  in  this  one- 
sided   picture   of   history 


This 


"blanking 


out      of 


women**  in  history  has  led 
women  to  believe  that  ""they 
don't  amount  to  much.**  Read 
aaid.  adding.  "And  so  they 
lMven*t  done  much.** 
Cover    up 

By  referring  to  women  as 
biologically  inferior.  Rccd  ex- 
plained, capitalist  rulers  ;*can 
justify  the  social  oppression  of 
women  and  resort  to  Mother 
Nature  to  cover  up  their 
crimes  "Females,  however, 
"were  biologically  the  ad- 
vanced sex  because  they  were 
the  ones  on  whom  the  ad- 
vancement of  the  species  de- 
pended.**  she   said 

The  essence  of  matriarchy 
represents  a  sisterhood  of  wo- 
men and  a  brotherhood  of 
men.  said  Reed,  commenting. 
"Humans  had  to  change  na- 
ture's mode  of  survival  and 
overcome  individualism  and 
separation.  They  created  com- 
munal egalitarianism"  The 
question  is,  she  added,  "which 
sex  led  in  this  transformaiion?** 

It  was  the  women  who  "were 
in  the  forefront  of  this  trans- 
formation and  laid  down  the 
social  rules  by  which  these 
primitive  societies  were  gov- 
erned,**   Reed    explained 

Drastic  changes  occurred, 
commented  Rccd.  to  transform 
th^  human  nature  of  primitive 
society  "into  what  it  has  be- 
come today  **  Women  in  search 
of  t  heir  own  history  and  ac- 
complishments.  she  added, 
"will  come  more  and  more  to 
sec  what  has  kept  them  down.** 


Anthropologist  Evolyn  Rood  doscrlbod  hor  ttioory  of  matriarchy  In 
riy   ■noliaii  at  part  of  mmmm%  Wook. 

Program  to  orient 
foreign   students 

Students  interested  in  meeting  foreign  students  and 
learning  about  other  cultures  are  being  sought  to  lead 
evening   or   weekend    group   sessions   next    year. 

An  micrculiura^^aadership  trammg  program,  sponsored 
by  the  Office  of  International  Students  and  Scholars  (OISS) 
will  teach  about  30  students  and  spouses  how  to  help 
Torcign  students  deal  with  differences  in  cultural  back- 
ground   this   summer. 

"One  example  of  cross-cultural  misunderstanding  is  the 
simple  act  of  smihng.  which  most  Americans  would 
consider  a  natural  and  friendly  act."  Asaociate  Dean  Carol 
Saltzman    said 

'However,  a  newly  arrived  Korean  student  might 
misunderstand  such  behavior,  since  in  Korea  smiling  or 
talking    to    strangers    might    he    considered    impolite."   she 


The  training  program  is  aiined  at  increasing  the  partici- 
pants ability  to  communicate  with  persons  of  different 
cultures  which  'requires  the  development  of  a  non- 
judgmental,  investigative  attitude  and  i  high  lolcranrr  fnr 
amhiguitv  "  J 

I  rainees  wilt  parti 

CUMM 

itself  IS  free  and  is  scheduled  lor  the  weekend  of  July  23  25 
in  an  informal  oH  campus  setting  J  here  Will  also  ht-  thret- 
evcniiig   sessions    in    Jul>    and    August 

IntcrcMed  students  can  pick  up  appliciitions    n  ihr  OISS 
rimtrt    ~* 


ite  in  a  total  of  four  informal  dis- 
aroitps  in  cither  tall  or  winter  1976-77    The  training 


UCLA  Daily 


BRUIN 


Volufia  XCVtII    Numtwr  36 
ly.  May  24.   1076 


K.  mmapi  aunng  hokdmyg 
mnd  4mif%  totlomkig  hoitOmf,  ««#,•«. 

ar  i^  Aat/6LA 


Lot  AngBim.  Clifornim 
!•?•     by     ttm 
ASUCLA   CofnmunicmtionB  aoartf 
Second  omaa  pnamgt  fimtd  m  lh9  Lo§ 


Pmtnck  If  ly 


Alma  Youno 


nt 


h 


CfiC    MMlOal 


Qaoff  Outrw. 


of 
nt 


Pwmr  B    i 

StslNvortti 


Msfc  Ommm 


Adam  Parfr«y 


Howard   Posnar  —   On  Campus 
Laura  Klwntr  — 


CtfHofS 

BranOy    Alax«nd»r 

LuMm    Cunningham 

Bratt  HoNar 

.   Aft  DvacSof 

Michaal  Laa 


OawM  ^Mriifin&0 


Mary  Bath  MufrM 
EvafHi 
JanaMf«9oa 


LInai  Koialia 

CaVty  Ftanman 

MNia  Kuril 

Joyca   Dalail 
Mancy   Lili 


Richard 


Wrttars 


^ 


Jaqua   Kampachroar 
Hunlar 


Michaal  Sondhatmar 
Patti   Sullivan 


Kan   Barg 

Jim   Brandt 

Kathy   B««nnan 

Comall  Chulay 

Elaina  fmumr 


McGalltard 
Tad  Bhaptro 
Viciii  Vanoa 
EmMy  WamQrow 


Qay  Horada 


Many 
Mar*  Rubtn 


--loui^  V\atanabe 


Ja«r 

Carna  Ptdiman 
Joanna  flBaio«r«:h 


Humanistic  psychologists  set  conf efehce 


By   Rim  WolpaH 
DB   Staff 


Everything  frooD  **Prisoner*ft 
Hifbu"  to  *^x.  Stroking,  and 
Sodcty**  will  be  diacuaaad  at 
lllg  4ch  Annual  Weitcni  Re- 
il  Conference  of  the  As* 
ition  for  Humanistic  Piy- 
diology.  said  conference  dUMr- 
man    Robert   C.    Snyder. 

UCLA  professors  Thelma 
Mom  and  David  Bresler  will 
be  among  the  presentors  at  the 
caoferenoe,  billed  as  the  ''larg- 
ett  humamstic  psychology  con- 
ference ever  held  m  the  Wes- 
tern region.**  Well-known  psy- 
chologists Carl  Rogers  and 
RoUo    May    will    also    attend, 

**Humanistic  psychology  is 
about  each  of  us  as  an  indivi- 
dttal  human  being  and  about 
what  we  can  be,**  Snyder  said. 

He  added  that  there  would 
be  over  215  presentors  making 


over  iW  preaentatMMM, 
wtt  anke  use  of  vinial  tadi- 
mqucs  and  aiidimnr  partici- 
pation at  oppomi  to  being 
pure   academic    papers. 

The  confercaoe  will  be  held 
o«  the  MepBrial  Day  weekend 
and  will  occupy  the  entire  El 
Corte7  hotel  and  eooventioa 
center   m    San    Diofo. 

In  additioh  to  the  workshops 
and  presentatioiu,  there  win  be 
**interaction-filled  evenings,** 
music  and  dancing,  and  **al- 
mott  around  the  clock"  hospi- 
tality  areas 

For  those  who  do  not  mind 
getting  up  at  6  am  on  week- 
ends, the  day  will  start  with 
"several  different  forms  of 
medrution**   at   6:30. 

There  will  be  a  "Job  Oppor- 
tunities and  Career  Directions 
Information  Exchange  Center,** 
where  job  interviews  can  also 
be   arranged 


rficn  ii  MeyBniofi  at  noon 


Robert  Fifich.  Republican 
candidate  for  United  States 
Senate,  will  be  on  campus 
today  from  1 0-1  pm«  address- 
ing political  science  and  law 
students  in  the  morning  and 
holding  a  question-and-answcr 
session  in  McyerhoM  Park  at 
noon. 

Finch  was  hcutenant  gover- 
nor of  Calilornia  under  the 
Reagan  administration  and 
headed  the  Department  of 
Health.  Education  and  Wel- 
iare  under  (he  Nixon  admin- 
istf^tion 

f:.inch  will  speak  in  Royce 
162  at  10  then  hold  an  open 
lorum  in  the  Faculty  C  oi' 
tercnce      Room     ol     4  he     law 


school   at    1 1 .  J 

Finch    faces    nine  other   Re- 
publican hopefuls  lor  the  U.S 
Senate    race    in    the   California 
Primary    June    K 


Prof  talks  on 
OPEC   today 

Sepehr  Zabih,  a  political 
science  professor  at  St.  Mary's 
College,  will  discuss  relations 
between  oil  producing  and 
industrial  nations  from  1  to  3 
pm  today  in  Bunche  2209 A 
Zabih's  talk  is  free  to  the 
public. 


Brown's  party 


vVIt     tCtt" 


91'wim 


(Continued  from  Page  I) 

Potomac  considered  this  campaign 
that    it*s    wide    open,*'    said    Brown 

Brown*s  supporters,  who  contributed  S25  each  to  attend 
the  late  afternoon  cocktail  party,  strolled  around  the  lush  5 
Mm4  one  half  acre  estate  admiring  the  cockatoos,  macaws 
and  monkees  in  Hefner^  private  /oo.  wandered  through  the 
spread  ot  redwood  trees,  lounged  dreamily  by  the  indoor 
swimming  pool,  or  hstened  to  the  three-piece,  three-singer 
soul  band  playing  in  the  backyard  as  they  waited  for  the 
governor    to    arrive 

Brown,  after  being  welcomed  bv  Hefnar,  rallied  the 
crowd  by  recalling  the  "resounding  mandate**  he  received  in 
last  Tuesday's  Maryland  victory  over  Jimmy  Carter  and 
urped  his  supponers  to  help  him  ''try  the  impossible**  in 
making   a    strong    showing    in   Oregon^ 

Governor  Brown  is  running  as  a  wrife-tn  candidate  in 
Oregon,  while  Carter.  Church  and  Arizona  Congressman 
Morns    Udall    are    listed    on    the    ballot 

Signed    I2M    biih 

Brown  stressed  his  activity  as  governor,  noting  that  be*s 
signed  into  law  1200  billsf  including  legislation  to  give  tax 
deductions  lor  conversion  to  solar  heating  and  a  bill  that 
restricts  all  toilets  made  or  sold  in  California  to  3  and  one 
halt  gallons  per  flush  in  an  attempt  to  conserve  water 
Currently,    toilets   use   7   gallons    per    flush 

The  governor  brushed  over  foreign  policy,  saying  **foreign 
policy  bc||;ins  at  home,*'iMid  observed  thai  expensive  defense 
systems  are  futile  if  our  cities  are  crumbling  from  within 

Brown  received  enthusiastic  applause  from  the  audience, 
which  was  about  50  per  cent  Black,  when  he  committed 
hiniself  to  full  employment  and  said  that  **lf  Blacks  don't 
make    it.    whites    won*t    make    it    either** 

The  speech  was  interrupted  by  the  screeching  of  one  of 
Hefner's  cockaiaoa.  and  Rrnwn  quipped.  **That  must  be  one 
of  my  opponents,  he  sounds  kind  of  fuzry  on  the  issues.**^ 
Jimmy  Carter  has  come  under  widespread  criticism  for 
being   "fu/zy   on   the   ismes.** 

Brown,  apparently  still  hathered  by  earlier  queHianinf 
about  his  attitude  on  hiring  women  to  state  olfioc.  noted 
that  he  appointed  the  first  wnmpn  cabinet  member 
(Secretary,  of  Agriculture),  in  addition  to  Secretary  of  the 
Highv^ay  [department,  numerous  judgships.  and  a  member 
of   the    men*s   parole   hoard. 

**!  thought  a  wonMn  might  know  better  than  anyone  else 
whether  a  man  was  ready  to  come  out  or  not.**  Brown  said 

The  Cfovernor  stoppcii  to  talk  with  a  few  guests  hefofe. 
leaving  the  mansion.  He  returned  to  Oregon  Sunday  to 
campaign   faft»e»  JBT  •n(ia%r*s  emctal  nninn>» 


Thelma  Mo«.  well  known 
lor  her  work  with  Kirliaa  Pho- 
mpaphy,  will  lead  a  session 
callad  **Explorauons  in  Rirhnn 
Photoginyhy  "  ^^  possibilities 
of  disenae  detection  in  plants 
and  animals  will  be  ahnwa 
through  this  process,  which  is 
supposed  to  capture  energy 
foroea  on   film. 


MoiB    fym 

show  a  preawnad  ** 
ergy.**  as  well  as  the  **phaBtnm 
leaf  effect.**  in  which  a  Rirlian 
photograph  of  a  torn  leaf 
shnwB  no  evidence  a^  the  nHS- 
aiM  secuoo. 

Chairman  Snyder  said  **col- 
lege  credit  from  two  different 
colleges    win    he    available    to 


pnitiopanu  for 
done  at  and  related  to  the 
cojifcrenfli  **  However,  this 
cfaiiit  eannot  be  tfaasfenad  to 
UCLA   without   a   pacilinn. 

There  are  still  ahont,700 
pinoet  open  lor  aayoae  who 
can  pay  the  999  regialration 
fee.  plus  S30  for  food  and  up 
to   S30   a  'day   for  a   room 


I 


Regents  yield  to  irate  locals 


Ry   Jeff   Lapin 
OR   Staff  Reporter 

The  University  of  California  Board  of 
Regents  made  several  conaamions  last  week  to 
local  residents  who  arc  uking  legal  action  to 
prevent  the  cxpoMicMi  of  the  UC  San  Frandaco 
Medical    Center    Campus 

Though  the  Regents  refused  to  BMIk  the 
concessions  legally  binding,  they  were  adopted 
by  the  Board  as  a  measure  of  **good  faith  **  The 
Regenli  hope  the  concessions  will  provide  the 
incentive  for  the  concerned  community  mem- 
bers to  abandon  all  litigation 
^  The  community-sponsored  legal  action  has 
haen  blocking  the  University's  plans  to  con- 
struct a  new  denial  chnic  and  to  modernize  the 
San  Francisco  campuses  out  daAed  Moffit 
Hospital  Residents  have  argued  that  the 
construction  and  expansion  of  the  area  will 
have  a  major  negative  impact  on  environmental 
and   social   aspects   of   the   community 

Recently,  however,  a  court  decision  ruled  in 
favor  of  the  University,  allowing  them  to 
implement  their  plans,  but  the  residents  are 
now   appealing   the   decision. 

Assembly  Speaker  Leo  McCarthy,  who  is  an 
ex-affeio  Regent,  has  been  .diligently  working 


n 


to  reach  a  compromise  With  the  community 
and  University  McC  arthy's  negotiations  ended 
with  nine  recommended  cnnanBinni  which  were 
brought  before  the  )oint  seiaion  of  the  Grounds 
and  Buildings  and  Finance  Committees  last 
Thursday 

Eight  of  the  recommendations  pneaed  They 
include  the  permanent  preservation  of  Uni- 
versity-owned  park  land,  the  sale  of  certain 
Umversity  hmd  for  residential  iiae  and  one 
mymg  that  the  University  would  not  expand 
any  further  after  the  building  of  the  pn 
dental   clinic    in    the  campus*   immediate 

The  Board  did  not  accept  the  ninth  pro^BBnL 
which  would  nuike  the  other  eight  onnaBBBions 
legally  binding  However,  it  concurred  with 
Regent  DeWitt  Higp  who  said.  **I  think  the 
Board,  by  accepting  tlMie  proposals,  wdl,  m  the 
absence  of  overriding  public  interest,  remain,, 
constant  ** 

Following  the  Committee  meeting.  McCarthy 
said  that  this  could  possibly  bring  an  end  to 
litigation,  though  he  could  not  be  sure  of  the 
feebngs   of  the   community 

The  full  Board  went  along  with  aM  the 
committee's  recommendations,  including  the 
one  not  to  make  the  concessions  legally 
binding. 


I 

{ 

I 


Attention  Couples! 


Casuaiiy  or  tanously  datiny.  co- 
habiting angagad  and  rnat^riad 
couplas  Earn  |i  50;^  parson  plus 
by  taking  a  confidential 
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WOMEN'S  WEEK  1976 

MAY  24-28 


TUESDAY  N4AY  25 


THURSDAY  MAY  27 


'Ti 


f^.^  ^. 


NS.  ILVXT 


Slide  on  LS  ^i 
Fpminia  Studjpo  \Aiork 


..,.  •  »T— 


I 


WEDNESDAY  MAY  26 

QuadPHVUIS 
AUV^oimrS 
AL  J517  Scl>-H€^  —  for  l%< 


FRIDAY  MAY  28 


—  a 


th^OowMe 


•-T1 


Grand  lailrooi  W< 


(•*  Concert  -  Vicki 


AU  Wonwi  s  U 

ol  Minoritv  W< 

Crarui  Ballroom  YVONNE  B.  iURKf  (ASSf 

spitMuorcd)  # 

Kimcy  190  iMbiam 

AUWintn'slooni^ef' 

^•llieMaeRc^ 


Panel  will  discuss 
Prop  15  tonight 

•«    AdBM    PMIer 
Di    M^   V^riief 

ol  1b«r  will  taaa  am  tiK  htacfiti 

)5.    tiK   coatrovcr&aaJ    measure 

tites  stale's  MKiear  power  sourcei^   tonifrht 

B   M    A 1 1  i  1 1—   Cirand    Ballroom 

ifrliicli  will  ipprir  on  Uie  June  I  baMot  m 

15,  o«ilaw»  tlK  hmhJM^  and  usage  ol  nuclaar 

at  cu§mfOa^mmii  dK  CaWomia  Legislature  km 

15.  «1h>  viir  be  represented  by 

ct  tbe  Liyversitv  of  Texas  Nuclear 

CO  tiwirman  of  No  oti.l5J 

to  be  a  safetv  measure 

They  feel  the  biU 

to  be  shut  down 

to  tiK   ttrryf  sumdardt   that  will  be  set   up  d 

of   Fropotft'ton    15.    represented    by    Dak 

a  lomer  General   Electric  nuckar  engineer. 

Iwcii.  pffCMdent  of  ^oytci  Survival  refute  the 

thai  the  pto^onticMi  is  a  shutTdown  measure   They 

thai  the  fmtmmt  only  provides  fof  the  Leg»lature 

tale  the  pliMMs  are  and  uon  to  shut  them 

:tses  of  Yes  on   15  have  added  that  the 

assures  safe  storage  of  poiioooMs  -nfim  which  are 

m   the  event    of  an   acodeni 
Aa  addnooal  pot  aMde  by  thoae  tavonng  Propniitiaa 
15   •  that  ft  4  per  oe«  of  the  mane\   funneled   into  the 

haigB8^agaHMt~'the'maaaove~^has  been  proided  by  " 
od  coaigOBMS  aoi  vanoos.  other   inter 

counter   thai    the 

hberal   tactiom   m   the   sute 


^o- 


Agnl 

"Are  your  arms  ui  a  sling? 
Can  yoi  no  loogCT  laiaeyoiir 
arms  to  wrne  a  patlcaid^  You 
hoow  who  IS  running  this 
country''  Agnbusincis  is.*^  she 
said    in   an   angry    voice 

Lee  IS  her  own  person  She 
mkd  while  she  wa«  dooig  a  T\ 
shoiik  in  New  Yorii  and  en- 
posing  a  com  pan  V  for  defec- 
tive microwave  ovens.  "The 
prndoctf  I  caoie  to  me  ahd  said 
to  cool  it  because  they  wanted 
a   soli   show. 

"l  said  boBshft  Nobody  icUs 
me  what  to  say."  said  Loe.  who 
^1k  herself  a  "disturber  oi  i^ 
peace  " 

She  said  she  is  not  afraid 
about  the  hmguage  she  uses 
V^hen  she  compAmacd  about 
burnt  oot  tcirvisioas  after  she 
discovered  19  famihrs  m  New 
Jersey  had  died  of  the  TVs 
shon  cimtitiog.  *I  wem  to  the 
Ftre  Manhafl  m  S€^  York 
about  this  He  said  that  they 
didnt  think  to  look  into  the 
TVs.  and  I  said  he  ought  to  get 
off  his  ass  and  kiok  ** 
Cofktlnwoos   hatUt 

Lee  said  mat  to  be  a  con- 
sumer actiwi  If  to  be  in  a 
continuotts  banle  **To  me.  the 
world  m  a  btjg  picture  that  is 
cfoohod.  aad  I  . 
pictures'^ 

Lee  also  emphasi/ed  that 
does    her 


government  organizations 
don*T  wmni  rhe  pHMie  to  knou 
that  such  devices  as  micro- 
wave  ovens   ate   harmful 


Lee  dcacrihcrf  the  microwave 
oven  as  "^od^s  gdi  to  warm 
the  hamburfrr."  and  described 
how  a  profciaor  at  New  >  ork 
I  nivervtv  diaoancaed  micro- 
wave emissions  damage  the 
eyes 
-  ixe  said  we  hmmi  iiihl  bach 

not    let    them    get   away    with 
anything 

"Look  at  what  you  are  eat- 
ing, kiok  at  the  food  served  in 
the  caletena.  that  »  no  way  to 
go."  she  said  *We  have  no 
nght  to  giu  goffhagr  to  our 
children 

"^^c  gel  cars  that  UU  apan 
and  take  dmgs  tlHM  can  hdl  as 
That  n  the  afMKc  af 
tr\     Are   w« 


1^  take  the 


Swine   Ftn   Vacci 

there  m  no 


body   pollutes 
aroimd  ", 


ol «.  Yon  are 

■H  von  mean 

imd    "Every- 

LetV  mm  ii 


Meaif . 


mx^iH  im 


Although  the  plan  sovids  arnnamnMUy  appeaUng,  Mead  added. 

*lM  oar  has  anaJyzad  that  aaglMir  planu  are  nManaemical  ** 

Shippiog  phitonium  around  the  world  is  "very  dangerous^ 

Maad  said,  "and  when  yon  mmi  sonm,  you  can  make  a  boBh 

very  easily.**  Through  research,  she  added,  scientists  have 

daooucred  that  nuclear  pomar  is  not  aonftanucal    If  the  binader 

program  is  launched,  however,  it  will  "condemn  our  children,  our 

childrens  children,  and  on  as  far  as  we  can  ut^gine.**  Mend  said 

Mom  paople  "do  not  realize  the  situation,  There  is  no  way  that 

you  can  pralact  your  bodadnnes  in  ihc  air."  commented  Mand. 

adding.  "Many  people  turn  off  the  nuclear  problem  because  it's 

too   difficuh   to   think   about  ** 

By  protecting  'our  children,"  Mead  emphasized,  "we're 
protecting  adiar  paapir*s  children  for  the  first  tune,  theie  is  no 
contradicuon  bMsaan  palhnlisai  aw  care  for  the  entire  world  " 
Aad  unlcM  a  world  is  devised,  she  added,  m  which  there  is  no 
Jaase  plutomum  anywhere,  ""we  can  no  lai^K  protect  our 
children    or   other   peopk*s  children."  ^  —  ' 

The  plutomum  lasoe  and  Proportion  15  are  rdasad.  Mead 
txplaiaad.  in  that  research  that  will  enable  scientists  to  discover 
more  about  plutomum  She  described  Proposition  15  as 
oaatomg.  commenting.  "If  you  don't  want  nuclear  plants,  you 
uale  yes.  If  you  do  want  them,  you  vote  no  Tr\  some  kind  of 
parody   on     Yes.    We    Have    No    Bananas'    " 

Receiving  a  sunding  ovation.  Mead  concluded,  ** Right  now, 
we  hvc  in  a  world  where  each  country's  safety  ts  the  safety  of 
others  It  u  an  incomparable  opponumtv  Bv  the  time  wt 
develop  the  technology  to  stop  the  danger,  we  may  be  able  to 
devise  a  social   system   where  aU   countries  can  live  in 

BOC  meeting  . 


fm 


na29  Wi 


•   ■  II'* ' 


PBSNERS  &  LUNCHES 


WmiLos 
47746  U 


/f''-«"1(,'   ■h.i 


I 

r 


f  Continued  from  Page  f ) 

attract  more  buyers  and  in- 
crease   sales 

"You're  not  going  to  get  the 
same  kind  of  sale^  m  a  steel 
store  as  a  wood  store."  Con- 
ner  said 

The  Board  also  approved  the 
1976-77  operating  budgets  t^nd 
the  estimated  actunl  vear-end 
resulu   for    1975-76 

Although  Find  ley  had  hoped 
AS  UCLA  would  come  out 
$15,000  ahead  of  their  net 
income  budget,  mid- May  es- 
timates  do   not    show    this 

**The  picture  is  not  as  rosy 
as  we  had  hoped,  but  it 
:s  like  we  are  very  close  to 
reported  Findley  He 
are  not  the 


TTnar  results,   which   he  sai^ 
could    swing   either    way 

Final  results  will  not  be 
availabk  unul  late  June,  ac- 
cording  to    Findley 

Befbre  the  budget  was  ap- 
proved. Howard  Brand  ac- 
cused Findley  of  trying  to 
naike  himself  look  good  by 
getting  his  service  managers  to 
amct  an  overly  optimistic  bud- 
get (Findley*s  contract  with 
ASUCLA  B  up  for  renewal 
will  be  decided  by  the 
this   Friday.) 

Brand   stated    that    it    is  a 

common  practice  among  man- 

agm  to  "stretch  the  budget  to 

show   an    inciaaar  in   busir>ess 

to  hope  for  a  better  job  " 

Brand    later    retracted    his 


«atement!>  after  l-mUicv  pro- 
duced evidence  to  the  con- 
tr^jy 

The  Board  also  approved  the 
creation  of  a  new  "services 
director**  position.  The  direc- 
tor will  take  responsibility  tor 
the  traveh  service,  lecture  notes 
vending  aad  new  service  area 
devclopnient.  which  is  now 
under  the  supervtsma  0i  the 
project    director 

While  ASl  CLA  )«-  paymg 
tor  their  mistaken  (Ktirnatcs  of 
the  expanded  Students'  S|ore 
costs.  Findlev  informed  the 
Board  that  thev  came  within 
$1,000  of  their  estimates  for 
the  Health  Store  expansion 
The  final  bid  came  to 
$127,777. 


• 

5 


Available  at 
your  local  record  stores 


I 


-""i;rr=rS5"" 


"\' 


AR  MATTRESS 

^jj^ 

1976 


gTATE  Of  THE  ART 


Ain  LIFT 
2217  n< 


Y 
Am 

aiTin 


Tal  (4191 


11« 


SEMINAR 


Spend  WadnaKiay.  May  26rh  w/tth  Dr  Jamas  L  CoilBiPiaa  and  let  him  show  you  ha^  to  'MASTER  Tf  ^1  P'ROJECT  CKA.N  I 
GAME     H€i«  is  an  exciting,  otkc  only  opportunity  to  Icam  first  hand  from  this  former  UC  faculty  merribar  and  Fut)r)9ht  Ufctu  . 
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Eu^ry  time  you  think  you*ve  got  her  pegged^ 
mhe  surprises  yowu 

When  the  world  discovered  a  night-club  singer,  they 
found  they  had  a  Broadway  actress. 

When  movie  stars  looked  Just  one  way^she  went  to 
Hollywood  and  redefined  the  whole  idea  —and  became 
the  biggest  star  of  them  all. 

When  her  place  was  safe  as  the  greatest  ballad  singer 
of  all  time,  she  started  doing  rock. 

And  now  she's  recorded  an  album  of  classical  music. 
'^Classical. . .  Barbra."  Ten  exquisitely  performed, 
lovingly  interpreted  art  songs  by  Debussy  Schumann, 
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4 

SchroedeTreviews  hislreaf 
in  office,  describes  VP  post 

By   Patty  Cram 
DB  Staff  Wrilv 

Tomorrow  nigftit.  a  year  after  taking  ofTice.  John  Scfaroeder 
turni  hit  poftiiion  on  the  Student  LegiftUtive  Council  (SLC)  o^fer 
to   Gary   Coliisicr,    the   incoming  adminiitrative  vice  pretidem. 

Looking  back  on  liif  term,  Schroedcr  explained  "The 
Administrative  Vioa  Rmidem  could  be  considered  a  gionficd 
frneral   reprctcnutivc  "^ 

The  position  it  "anything  that  you  want  it  to  be,"  Schroedcr 
said,  adding  that  ''The  problem  ii  that  no  one  ii  exactly  suie 
what  he's  responsible  for  and  what  he  it  not  retpooaible  for  in 
the  day-to-day   kind   of  things. *" 

The  position,  like  the  general  repretcnutive  and  pmadentiai 
potts,  has  no  committion  under  lU  junsdicuon,  enabling  it  to 
deal   with  iaaiict,  according  to  Schroedcr. 

The  important  issues  of  his  term  included  the  Sports  and 
Recreation  Center,  the  intullation  of  a  fiill-time  campus  tram 
and    permanent    location    for   the    on-campus   foa#^OK)p 

Besides  issues,  Schroedcr  was  concerned  with  *lhe  Admin-r 
isirative  Internship  Program,  the  operations  of  the  tecrManal 
pool   and    Project    Awareness. 

A  succcttis  of  his  term  was  the  placement  of  interns  in  offices 
not  previously  using  them.  The  intern  program  at.tempu  to 
involve  students  in  administrative  arca^  on  campus  to  increase 
student  input  "The  quality  of  people  who  applied  this  year  was 
high,   and    I    hope    this   quahty    would   contmuf,"  he   said. 

The  setting-up  of  the  retreat  budget  book  was  an  ac- 
complishment Schroedcr  called  "a  comprehensive  way  of  dealing 
with   the   budfet'* 

The  program  he  is  fondest  of  is  Project  Awareness,  but  he 
aMcd  that  many  of  the  duues  concerning  that  program  were 
carried   out    by    Michael   Galizio's   office 

One  minor  disappointment  was  the  bi-quarterly  reports 
required  of  commissioners,  program  directors  and  other  members 
of  the  Kcrckhoff  student  government  hierarchy  This  year, 
Schroedcr  was  charged  with  collecting  the  reports,  but  some  of  the 
reports  were  turned  in  late,  the  quality  was  vaned  and  student 
Judicial  Board  was  called  in  to  rule  on  the  withholding  of 
stipends  of  SLC  members  who  failed  to  turn  in  reports, 
according   to   Schroedcr.  ' 

Another  disappointment  was  the  delay  of  the  identification 
card,  but  this  delay  was  only  temporary  as  the  program  begins 
next    fall. 

^^Schroeder  said  one  major  obsucle  for  any  SLC  member  is 
jetting  adequate  and  complete  information  when  trying  to  work 
on  an   issue.  . 

Using  his  experience  as  last  year*s  campus  events  coni- 
missioner.  he  provided  advice  and  background  infontiafion  to  the 
novice    members   of  Council,    Schroedcr   said 

The  position's  effectiveness  partly  depends  on  the  degree  of 
cooperation  between  the  president  and  the  admimstrative  wee 
president,  according  to  Schroedcr  "I  think  there  was  more 
cooperation   than,  in  the   past,**   he   added. 

Schoedcr*s  successor,  Gary  Collister,  has  his  own  ideps  for  his 
term. 

T4iii-4irst  4S  to  incorporate  the  Freshmen  intern  Pro^ara, 
started  under  the  General  Representative's  office,  over  which  he 
has  jurisdiction  The  West  wood  consumer  program  is  an  area  he 
places   high    on    his   prionties. 

An  issue  he  plans  to  work  on  is  that  of  student  control.  **rm 
an  advocate  of  researching  and  exploring  possible  greater  control 
of  funds."   Colbster  said 

Collister  says  he  will  attack  the  problems  concerning  lack  of 
quorums,  attendance,  long-drawn-out  council  meetings,  and 
others  that  he  feels  impairs  the  abihty  of  SLC  to  produce 
effective  legislation  He  believes  the  solution  is  to  split  the 
Council  in  two  sessions,  one  on  Monday  and  the  other  on 
Tuesday,  and  to  inform  the  members  of  the  issues  to  be  discussed 
at    the    meetings    on    Wednesday. 


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Mfy_27    A<;kermaii 

3JD   pm     May    ?7     Fraiu 


b^Mtti    6  pm    tomorrow    CHS  Doctor  % 
CaMjff 
— l«eMi|  iili.  group  mtl  mmfl  94  p« 
Mith  SdiNOi  «23  CaM  eS-3M1  for 


U4*sci.;V       \1<t\.    J")      1976         i_       i)    nricm 


votvtd  in  thf  campiign  for  ttit  27t^ 
Sislnci   \Aaii  ttm  laili  on  anim  Walk  m 

cm  msm 

Htn  footurmg  tntormo- 
oprwiit  for 
kpi 


1 


pm    May  27    CHS 
--Mtarv  ky  Pa  ip  art  fe.  aomo  un- 

Wpliaid  traiitiafisl  iaurct»  for  Sm  writ- 
wp   of   African   hiolory    7   pm    May  27. 


on  ttit  tort»gn  potictti  of  Htnry 
7JD  pm    May  27    Oodd   U7 
Tl 


taM  ki  Hold  to  aiii-3  pm    today 

UMsa  and  tn  front  of  HPI. 


A'lavai  Of  on  Bmin 


aiBi  LMSiiSi  Cke.  moots  3-5  pai. 
iancki  217S  aad  930-11  am 


fwkl  moik  oxpor 


TiSii  fiaaa-ljp  pai  tomor 
isar  and  2  3  30  pai  May  77  oySadi  by 
iaasi  iiapi  yiispmu  dsaakan  %^ 

--mmmm,  M^AAP  provlaw   AMCAS  m- 
fkcaiiiii  and  aiactiont  tor  ntxt  yoar't 


730   pai 
fvtry  Wfdntiday    Ackfrman  2112 

— f  raacli  Caavoraallaa  Irwp.  7  30  pm 
tvory  Miiaiaisir.   kevaaiinai  ttaavd 
Cantor 

--tMaai  Iv  Snen  ooordinatmg  moet 
Mg,  2  pm    lotaarraw    Ackorman  2406 

PidbMii  Ipei  CmmMMs.  1030  ii  30 
aai    May  27    Murphy  1312 

tomorrow    Murfky   1312 

hmm'frmmi  %fm  umamm,  23s- 

3J0pM.IISV  27    Murphy   1312 

^€lr«li  anaiL  7'0  pai.  awary  Thuraday 
intorr>ationa<  Skidant  Cofilar 


Lac 


I 

I 


V\«'dn       iciv.  M.JV.  2h.  197b      1-'(H»  n 


Tid^fi 
3  304  pm    Pifid  7   karaM   S-7 
s  Gym  200  Skail/Trap.  aaaa-1 
pm   Mens  Gym  11G   Nanpo  S3M.'90  pm 


rhursdtiv,  Mdv  27.  lS7h      IJ  ()0  n<u}n 


Acadamic  cradit  availablo  itadoat  dt- 
awn  |dk  diicriplion  wiSi  litii- 
Vlslt  Kinaay  394  or  call  8254730 
Trip  Mia^ipi    Isr  isR  Ottpo 
May  31  and  Moxico  Junt  S-a  art  avaN 
aMi  HI  Narokkdff  MO  ovary  day  and  at 
of  UCLA   Ftshing  Clut) 
Mas  0-10  pm  evory  \»idawdi» 
al  •  .3e^ie;30  pfl|.  avary  Friday    Intor 
Immr  1Q23NilSird  Froe 
information  and  daadiine 
an  axtramurai  funding  for  graduate  ttu 
dpaii  aad  paatdactprali  aid  avaiiabia  m 

■W'  rvnvwfwp*  ■MS  ffaoOTVwnrii  asciioii. 
MMrphy   1221 


available 

now  eifispk  BCPe.  Ackorman  A213  or  caM 
C54031 

^Caeanr  PftMMMi  loin  OECA  ai  i 
QdSiumii  mvtstioator  Vitif  KarckkafT  311 
or  call  025  2S20  Voiunttfrs  are  alto 
noodod  for  enviroaawaCii  and  food  pro- 
facta 


wrii  bo  ikaam  0-10 
m    taankt.  Iniamationai  SkidMt  Comar 
1023  fMgard    Froo 
— I  CMi  ie  k  Nr  Vw  WmMmIb  itarnng 
Hayward  and  Dan  Oailoy  wlil  bo 
5  pm.  taaiarraw.  Mikiitz  1400  Fraa 
— Tki  kMrodlili  MiiMai.  a.  National 
documontary    on   Sit  lioman 
tl  an.  1  pm  and  3  pm    today 
Grand  aakfaam   fraa       ~ — 
A  «ar  e  Uto   fiWiaad  ky 
7  pm.  tpaiorrow   Buaeke  3116 


aaan*!  pm.  maay.  amyorwafr  Pofii 

waei  Aaa  mm  tmikei.  3430 

tsasv.  IsMtor  0600 


pm 


mi  vewi  11 
today ^  Myii  6ym  ig 

—  pdoplii  artitt  7-10  pm  tomgnt  Kmapy 

m 

-Tbkd 

3  30  pm  tomorrow 


an  aitarnative 

Aie3 

^^^.   ■  ,.,.,,.  w  -ulB  Iran.  4  pm 
27    Sctioonborg  LilSi  TkMlV  Jsi. 
«ke  f  Ce^iay  iaka  kr  M  mhm 
6  30  pm    dinnor    7.30  pm.  talk 


& 


Pre-Dents 


Our  last  class  .aver- 
aged 7.4  on  the  PMAT 
and  6.0  on  the  Aca- 
demic. UCLA  dental 
•choors  entering  class 
averaged  6.0  on  the 
PMAT  and  6  0  on  the 


Call  (213)  475-DATS 
or  write 


OATS 

1007  Brovtofi 


^ 


LA.  C«  00024 


Call  ua  for  9m  Invttatton  for 
Fi 


Educating  In 
Self-Evaluation 

Talk  By  Lecturer 

Dr.  Sam  Lynch 

in  Graduate  Student  Leungs 
.    Moore  Hall 
Tues  May25     12:00-1:00 

by  Baho'i  Ckib 


i 


All  I  pcfurt's  Being  Presented 
in  3107  Campbell 


f 


Wttan  school  is  ovor  ... 

1^1  your  profsssors  and  fallow  students 


wtiars 


_  .t 


LONDON 

LA-Brus««ls-London-LA 
JiMM  la-ispl  i  on  ONA 


■■*- 


$425.00 


PARIS 

LA-Parto-LA 

On  Trans  International  Airlinas 
June  26- Aug.  9     ^ 
July  6-Sapt.  12 
Aug.  4-Sapt.  22 

$429.00 


If  you  ara  a  UCLA  atud«nt,  ataff.  or  facurty 
iMaitar.  you'ra  apaciat  to  tha  CMi  Aaronau- 
tica  Board  You'ra  aligiMa  to  book  on  flighta 
nobody  aisa  can! 


That's  bacauaa  thaaa  ara  affinity  flights  which 
maana  you  don't  hava  to  book  two  full  months 
in  advance. 


.L4'' 


a  laval  (wHh  EXPO)  acaarman  urMofi.  a8S-122i 


tO-4 


r> 


■Mi 


.  Vi 


1 

I 


dcNy  bruin 


Letters  to  die  Editor 


Ihg  fee 


m«  accept  lh«  nomination?  WhartvartMd  you  gut  that  idaa?" 


» 

As  peace  drags   on 


bjy^  Adam   Pfeffer 


(Editor  i   nate     Pfetter   /i   <)  ^tsff      many    computers  ^o    iee    what 
J0riter   for  the   Daily    Bru»n.)  advertising       campaign      would 

1*residential  hopeful  Ronald  arouse  the  public  but  we  had 
Reagan  s  recent  surge  in  popu-  come  up  empty  handed.  Then. 
larity  obviousiy  inditatev  that  thr~^~by  ace  idem/  one  ©f 
American    oeoole    are    tirfd    oi 


waging    peace 


people 


OPINION 


In  J  •"•cent  interview,  Reagan 
maintained  he  would  be  in  -favor 
of  sending  U.S.  troops  to 
Panama  in  order  to  protect 
our  canal  I  don't  think 
there's  ever  been  a  President 
who  wouldn't  have  had  to  say 
ves  Reagan  added  m  regardv 
to  ending  p>eace  in  order  to 
defend  America^  rights  to  the 
Panama   Canal. 

I  confronted  Albert  Uproar, 
president  of  the  Uproar  Adver- 
tising Agency,  with  the  situation 
and  asked  him  if  they  were 
involved  in  any  way  with  Rea- 
gan s   latest    statements 

■|  guess  I  have  to  admit  that 
Uproar  Advertising  Agency  did 
take  Mr  Reagan  s  account  and 
was  responsible  for  Reagan  s 
latest    peace    deescaiation    cam- 

•*But    why?"  4  asked  ^ 

"Well.  Reagan  came  to  us 
pleading  for  an  issue  he  could 
take  to  the  American  people 
which  they  could  really  unite 
behrmi  He  explained  that  since 
Nixon's  resignation  in  1974.  the 
American  people  have  drifted 
into  a  state  of  indifference^  He 
contended  that  the  CIA  iiMie 
was  used  by  the  administration 
to  try  to  wake  up  the  country  by 
letting  ail  the  detaiJs  of  its  op- 
eration leak  out  but  the  anempt 
was  unsuccessful."  Uproar  said 

"How  did  you  come  up  with 
the  P^TMma  Canal  issue?" 
I   questioned 

"To  tell  the  truin  it  was  by 
accident.  We  were  preparing  for 
Reagan  the  standard  political 
campaign  with  a  hazy  abortion 
starni.  a  strong  anti-busing  stand 
and  a  general  attack  on  inflation 
and  unemployment  We  had 
been  testing  and  retesting  for 
months    with    the    help    of    our 


my 
tants  stumbled  on  an  old  pla- 
card which  we  had  designed 
during  the  good  old  days .  of 
World  War  II.  which  read. 
Things  go  better  with  War-n- 
SoldTiers  "  .. 

"Weil,  in  a  flash,  I  realized 
that  was  the  ad  we  were  looking 
for,'     Uproar    continued. 

But    why    Panama^'    I    intpr- 
rupted 


paigns   lately?"   I   asked 

"Do  you  know  how  hard  it  is 
to  come  up  with  good  material 
these  days?"  Uproar  responded. 

"No.  t  wasn't  aware^e^oii- 
tical  advertising  business  was  in 
much    trouble,'     I    commented. 

"Much  trouble,  hah!  Without 
a  good,  substantial  war  it's  vir- 
tually non-existant,"  Uproar 
replied 

'But  with  the  Panama  Canal, 
we  have  finally  found  a  war 
Americans  can  be  proud  of." 
Uproar    exclain^ed 

Do  you  feel,  then,  that  peace 


"  I  had  called  the  agents  of  the     ir  atmost  over,     f   ask^. 


After  reading  the  article  in  the 
Da//y  Brum  (S-20)  about  the  cost 
of  the  proposed  lohn  Wooden 
Recreation  Center,  I  am  once 
again  amazed  at  the  lack  of 
concern  for  the  welfare  of  stu- 
dents this  University  so  often 
displays. 

I  am  a  freshmaii  pf»-nursing 
student  and  find  it  more  difficult 
each   day  to   achieve   this  goal 
here  .  at   UCLA.    I   am   speaking 
specifically  about  the  availability 
of  courses  to  students  who  need 
them.  After  finding  out  that  only 
50-aO    students    out    of    400-600 
applicants  are  accepted  into  the 
School  of  Nursing  at  this  cam- 
pus, I  checked  into  programs  on 
other  campuses.  I  was  met  with 
many  prerequisites  that  are  not 
required  by  UCLA,  two  of  them 
being  anatomy  and  physiology.  I 
went     to     sign     up     for    these 
courses  the  first  day  they  were 
anrK>unced  in  the  Brum  and  was 
floored  when  told  that  unless  I 
was  a  kinesiology  maiqf  I  would 
not    be    able    to   get   into  the 
classes.  The  advice  given  nr>e  was 
to  go  to  summer  school,  which 
for  two  courses  would  mean  8 
hours  a  day,  or  to  concurrently 
enroll    in    another    college    and 
take    the    counes   there     How- 
^%fer,  I  can  do  neither  of  these 
because  of  other  classes  I  need 
to   take.    Unless  there   is   sonr>e 
miraculous  way   I  can  convirnre 
sonr>eone   to   let    me    into  these 
classes.    I   will   not   be  anending 
nursing  school  as  I  should  in  my 
junior  year    Why  the  problem?  I 
was    told    that    they    just    don't 
have  the  staff  or  money  to  offer 
more  sections  of  the  classes. 
fCuirentty  there  is  only  one 
^^ction     of     each    daw    being 


for  because  of  lack  of  funds  to 
hire  more  teachers?  iSJOOOJOOO 
could  certainly  hire  many 
teachers  to  better  accomodate 
the  needs  of  the  students  Is  the 
student's  interest  ever  really  the 
issue  in  this  University?  Do  we 
have  to  sacrifice  the  academic 
needs  of  students  for  a  recre- 
ation center? 

Am&lher  point  tftat  may  ako 
be  mentioned  is  the  parking 
spaces  that  will  be  lost  due  to 
the  construction  of  the  center. 
With  the  parking  situation  al- 
ready as  bad  as  it  is,  again  I  aik, 
"Are  the  students'  interests  real- 
ly  at   heartr 

I  was  looking  forward  to  ob- 
taining my  RN  degree  at  UCLA, 
but  unlcia  I  want  to  take  fhre  or 
six  years  to  get  a  four-year  de- 
gree because  I  can't  take  the 
proper  counes,  I  will  have  to 
seek  another  tohool  which  can 
more  effectively  meet  tf^e  edu- 
cational  neads  of  the  student. 


Rodriquez 


I  read  with  interest  the  lener 
by  Roberto  Rodriguez  in  Wed- 
r>esday's  Brum.  In  his  cool,  calm, 
and  level-headed  manr>er,  he 
carefully  refuted  the  argunrtents 
of  Fiske  and  Kofelis  by  referring 
to  them  m  "moronir  "dbmmr 
as  peddling  "bullshit."  and  be^ 
ing   "on   the  uke  " 

Moving  on  to  his  next  tnafor 
point  in  defense  of  tfie  UFW,  he 
stated,  . 

"Idealistic  notions  about  rights 
must   be  done  away   with." 

He  then  goes  on  to  conclude 
his    letter,    "The    pattern    Gallo 
irid      acribusiness       have      es- 
over  the 


prospective  enemies  and  they 
had  said  they  were  booked  with 
other,  more  important  interna- 
tional crises.  You  don't  .  know 
the  agony  I  was  going  through. 
For  a  while,  we  were  really 
optimistic  when  Castro  de- 
nounced the  Ford  administration 
for  Its  handling  of  tf>e  fishing 
boat  incidents.  Our  crew  was 
working  full  time  on  a  catchy  ad 
to  unite  Anr>erica  in  case  of  a 
war  with  Cuba,"  Uproar  ex- 
plained. 

Did  you  come  up  with  any- 
thing?"   I    asked. 

Yeah,  how's  this.  The  Castro 
Subvertibles.'  Pretty  catchy, 
right?'  N 

About   Panama.  "   I    replied. 

"It  was  the  only  remaining 
alternative  We  kr>ew  the  Ameri- 
can people  were  not  familiar 
with  how  we  stole  Panama  but 
only  with  how  we  built  the 
Canal  with  AmerKan  blood  and 
sweat.'    Uproar  said. 

"In  addition,  we  felt  the  con- 
troversy would  catch  on  with 
the  American  people,  thefdbre, 
Presideht  Ford  wouldj  have  io 
discuss    It."    Uproar   adbSa^^ 

'My   God.  do  you   think 
just  maybe  the  lest  of  tf>e 

candidates  in  this  election 
will    also    have  now   this 

sounds  funny   but  have  an 

issue  that  they  could  start  talking 
about?"    i    inquired 

"I  don  t  krK>w  I  don't  think  it 
IS  reel*y  possible.  iboHph, '  Up- 
roar   arnwered. 

"Ha^e  you  come  up  with  any 
catchy    ad»crt*»<ng    cam- 


Uproar,  though,  totally  ig- 
nored my  question  and  in  a 
trance-like  state,  walked  away 
singing,  Boom,  boom,  whizz, 
whizz,   oh,   what  a   relief  war 

whizz,    oh,    what    a    reliet    war 


IS 


ȴ 


taugfit). 

What  is  my  point?  Quite  sim- 
ple actually.  Why  is  the  Univer- 
sity considering  raising  the  regis- 
tration fee  $5  to  raise  $5,000,000 
for  a  "recreation  center"  when 
tfie  students  are  being  deprived 
of  tfie  education  they  are  paying 


unconstitutional?^ 

Far   be   it   for   me  to       

ttiat  this  is  slightly  irKromistem; 
but  I  think  it  would  be  appropri- 
ate in  this  Bicentennial  year  to 
adopt  these  ideas  ar>d  revise  the 
First  Amendment.  Mr.  Rodri- 

(CoirtiMicd  on  Page  9) 


C  io&ina  ir  on  (JS) 


^Another  bunch  of  letters 


ree  exerciM  of 


the 


fbalt  make  no 
iie  fr 
or  abridfiwe  the 
flom  of  speech,  or  of 
Of    ibe    ngfRi    o^ 
poooMMy  to 

"f.S    These  rights  apply 
to    myself   and   nm   to 


'Wnkeadng' 


Friday's  front-pace  article 
about  a  *' mtnd-reaiaing"  com- 
puter requires  both  a  correc- 
tion  and  a  question 

First  the  correction  the  com- 
puter is  not  reading  anyone's 
thoughts  Rather,  k  has  been 
programmed  to  respond  in  a 
ibiiple  way  to  certain  ger>eral 
patterns  of  electrical  activity  in 
someone's  brain,  as  picked  up 
by  scilp  elortrodes.  Through  an 
ingenloMi  yie  of  biofeedback 
learnings  some  of  tf>ese  patterrH 
can  be  correlated  with  the  ac- 
tion of  an  experimental  subfect 
looking  at  arrows  on  a  TV 
screen,  iut  it  is  up  to  tf>e  sub- 
iect  to  loo4r  at  one  of  tf>e  four 
arrows  which  ir>dicates  a  move 
in  tf>e  maze  ganr>e  —  merely 
thinking  abcMit  a  move  iis  not 
enoMfh.  At  bcit«  the  computer 
might  be  said  to  be  reading 
some  of  Ms.  OeRienr>er's  actiom, 
but  it  is  not  reading  any  of  her 


tbt  ho  b  wasting  h^ 
Cio  ol  pink  quite  nicely  witf>- 
out  any  help  from  computers^ 
thank  you.  but  my  guets  is  that 
the  Department  of  Defense  has 
tomethi^  More  in  mirni  than 
guiding  a  rat  throuoh  a  m^e  * 
My.  guiding  a  tank  through  a 
mir>efield,  or  a  missile  to  a  tar- 
fOL  If  this  is  the  purpose  of 
Prof  Vidars  work,  then  I  ask 
him   to   stop 

A  biofeedback  communica- 
tions link  boneoon  a  student  at\d 
«  TV  maze  gan^  is  interesting^ 
harmless  and  |ust  a  bit  funny.  A 
biofeedback  communications 
link  between  a  pilot'  and  a 
guided  missile  is  frightening, 
dangerous  and  not  at  all  funny 
Computers,  like  any  otf>er  tool, 
should  not  be  used  in  ways 
which  are  dangerous  to  children 
and   other   living  things 

P. 


ly 


r 


pie  affected  is  greater, 
than  we  can  probably  conceive. 
ErKMjgh  coTKrern  {and  effort) 
That  IS  an  amount  each  of  us 
will  have  to  ooine  to  terms  with 
iut,  for  most  of  us,  that  amount 
would  surely  seem  to  be  much, 
much  more  tfun   at 


•  sv 


Qnceni 


Now  for  the  question  why  b 
the  Department  of  Defense  pay- 
ing $100,000  per  year  to  support 
Prof.  Vidal's  project?  If  the  pur- 
pose of  Prof.  Vidal's  work  is  to 
enable  a  ooMpHiar  to  help  m 
''proM  the  pank  button"  (to  use 
hb  own  words).  tf>en  i  suggest 


This  past  week,  lehMe  we  were 
cAebating  the  latest  Ko^elb  car- 
toon, half  a  billion  human  be- 
ings were  starving  Only  half  a 
million  were  being  held  political 
prisoner.  Wars  around  the  world 
were  destroying  the  lives  and 
hopes  of   countleu  others. 

We  must  somehow  give 
enough  concern  to  tf>ese  prob- 
lems fnot^  corurern  No,  we 
should  rK>t  forget  our  own  prob- 
lems —  for  human  suffering, 
even  that  of  the  relatively  well 
off,  is  sonr>ething  to  be  helped. 
Ar>d  the  suffering  arourui  us,  as 
~mtkh  the  fe^  of  the  world,  is 
bound  to   greatly    irnrrease 

■ut  we  must  care  aho,  per- 
haps even  care  much  more, 
about  the  problems  of  those  we 
may  not  be  near  enough  -lo  toe. 
For^  these  problems  are  much, 
much  worse  than  abooit  any  we 


X'l  I 


H  a  Zionist  were  to  compli 
mont  me.  then  I  would  begin  to 
worry  about  my  credibility 
However,  criticism  from  any 
Zionist  will  only  encourage  me 
to  fo  on  exposing  their  racist 
practioos  against  the  Palestinian 
Arabs,  the  legitimate  inhabitanii 
of  Palestine. 

I  take  full  responsibility  for 
the  typographical  error  which 
appeared  in  my  article,  Da//y 
Bruin  May  18.  However,  I  really 
did  not  expect  an  educated 
person  to  deal  a  low  blow  or 
take  such  a  cf>eap  shot  at  an 
unintentional  typographical  er- 
ror, then  capitalize  on  tftat  error 
in  an  attempt  to  distort  my 
article.  Every  honest  reader  re- 
alized that  my  error  was  unin- 
tenbonal  and  that  the  rest  of  my 
article,  ("The  Victim.  Palestine") 
verified   this   fact 

To  begin  with,  Mr  BubiSr--l 
r%eyer  questior>ed  how  you  paid 
for  your  advertisement.  The  fact 
remains  that  whether  it  be  1200 
or  200  pennies,  money  was  paid 
for  an  attempt  to  redefine 
Zionism 

To  clarify,  Zionism  was  re- 
defined as  a  national  liberation 
movement  The  obfective  of  my 
article  w«5,  df  course,  to  prove 
the  opposite. 

In  addition,  if  one  is  to  have 
credibility,    one   does   not   shed 


error  ano  ingMMionaiiy  onn  vie 
Hfht  on  documented  facts  In 
your  article  Mr.  iubn,  you  dis- 
played concern  for  other 
realderi  who  may  not  find  the 
time  "uack  down'  my  quotes.  If 
I  nr^y  Mr.  ftubis.  I  do  believe 
tfiat  your  priorities  are  not  in 
order.  Your  mam  ct>ncern 
thoMJd  be  for  yourself.  bcciUM 
there  are  readers  wIk)  took  time 
lo  verify  the  quotes  you  ob- 
viously   did    not! 

To  conclude.  Mr  Bubis.  yes  1 
did  ihter>d  to  incriminate 
Zionism  with  their  very  own 
wortbf  You  talk  about  justice? 
What  justice?  A  previous  Prime 
Minister  of  Israel,  wf>en  Med 
tubether  tf>e  Palestinians  were 
not  also  entitled  to  their  home- 
land, anna  tiled,  "What  are  the 
PlIoMliiiansf '  Newsw—k.  Feb. 
17.  1969  Does  that  sound  like  he 
wanted  /ustice?  Piease,  Mr 
Bubis,  won't  you  find  a  few 
moments  from  your  busy  sche- 
dule to  "track  down  this 
quote?" 


Ol  Arab  ilgdentt 


UniCanp 


.*--*J 


As  summer 
another  sc  hool  year  comes  to  a 
close,  a  good  number  of  stu- 
dents are  still  perplexed  cOn- 
c  erning  what  to  do  this  summer 

There's  ahvays  summer  school 
for  those  so  addicted  to  educa- 
tion rhat  even  the  relatively 
short  Faster  break  gives  these 
students    withdrawal    pains 

Here's  an  alternative,  il  you 
have  not  been  fortunate  enough 
to  find  a  summer  |c>b,  or  it  you 
find  school  dtstaste4t^-M^^:aiied 
UniCamp,  sponsored  by  the 
LTniversity  Religious  Crinf»»r#»nrf* 
(URC)    at    UGLA 


lune  29-luly  7;  fufy  9-24   |uly  »  f 
August  11;  August  15-23;  August  p 
2S-September    2.    The    first   two  f 
days  of  each  ienlon  are  devoted  ■ 
lo      courwelor      training       The 
•horter    soitiOrH    arc    u 
viligid  boys  and  girh  ( 
12>.  And  the  two  longer 
are   for   diabetic   cMdren  ft-12 
and    13-16) 

Counselors  nmed  not  be  dia- 
betK  to  work  in  .the  >' diabetic 
sessions  Previous  counseling 
experiences  IS  not  necessary  ior 
any   of   tfie  icsiiom 

The  only  requirements  are  the  J* 
desire    to    work    wMh    kids,    the 
desire    to   work    hard   and    help 
plan    his/her  session's  activities, 
ar>d,  a   desire  lo    have   fun  S 

There  will  be  a  highly  recom-  * 
mended  C  ounv^lor  Orientation 
Weekend  at  Camp.  May  28-30 
All  persons  interested  in  coun- 
seling this  summer  are  invbod  lo 
attend  You  will  have  a  chance 
to^ee  the  (amptbe,  participate 
•n  activey  workshops  and  meet 
other   rouniokii  ii 

For  further  information  and 
applications,  contact  UniCamp 
at  Its  office.  900  Hilgard  Avenue 
\m  URC  building)  and  at  the 
Mardi    Gras    Offue 

Kkliard  Clamer 
UniCamp 


■4 

I 
f 

I 


the  more 

letters  to 

the  Editor 

the  better 


Discussion  of  Nuclear 

nitiative 


C) 


,-,-i 


DR.  LYNN  DRAPER 

(Head  of  Nuclear  Lab,  at  Univ.  of  Texas) 

DALE  BRIDENBAUGH 

fFormer  C.E.  Nuclear  Scientift)  r 

CHARLES  BURCH 

(President,   Protect  Survival) 

PAUL  LORENZINI 

fCo-Chairman  —  No  on  15) 

May  25  ~  Grand  Ballroom  —  7:30-10:00  pm 

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Barristers  Environmental  Law  Committee  of  L.A.  County  Bar  Assoc. 


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To  Hellman  and  back  in  •Scoundrel  Time' 


By  Tooy  Fcyav 

Of  kte,  virtually  all  media  have  been  confronting  the  era  of  the 
McCarthy  blacklist  Enc  Bentley*t  play  Arc  Yoo  Now  Or  Have 
Yott  Ever  Been?  chronicled  tiK  trial  of  the  Hollywood  Ten. 
CBS*s  Fear  oa  Trial  dealt  with  the  firing  of  CBS  radio 
personality  John  Henry  Faulk  due  to  his  alleged  left-wing 
politics.  All  told,  these  efforts  make  for  some  rather  dark 
nosulgia^ 

One  of  the  moat  revealing  and  damninp  documents  on  the 
period  is  Lillian  Hellman^s  Scoundrel  Tina  (Little,  Brown,  155 
pafea,  $7.95).  It  is  a  brief  but  telling  work  in  which  the  acclaimed 
writer  (TIm  Little  Foxaa,  TIm  Children  s  Hour,  Pentimento) 
laments  how  under  McCarthy's  ^ign  **Truth  made  you  a  traitor, 
as   It   so  often   does  in  a   time   of  scoundrels.** 

••It  was  a  tought  Spring,  1952,"  Hellman  recalled,  exhibitmg  a 
alight  propensity  for  understatement.  She  was  about  to  ap|pcor 
before  the  House  UnAmcrican  Activities  Committee  (HUAC), 
and  her  lifelong  compamon  Dashiell  Hammett  had  already 
appeared   and    faced   an    imminent  jail   sentence. 

Additionally,  Hellman  was  forced  to  sell  the  farm  which  she 
and  Hammett  had  cherished  for  many  years,  and  Hammett's 
income  was  liquidated  by  the  IRS  ^acsuir  of  unpaid  back  uxes 
They  both  faced  being  banned  m  Hollywood,  televuiion  and 
radio,  and  at  one  point  Hellman  would  have  to  take  a  part-time 
job   in   a   department   store   to   support   herself. 

It   certainly    was   a    tough    Spring,    1952. 

On  hearing  that  she  had  to  appou"  before  HUAC,  Hellman 
sought  out  legal  aid  from  Abe  Fortas,  a  well  known  Washington 
lawyer  who  later  became  a  Supreme  Court  Justice.  Fortas 
suggested  that  she  enlist  the  services  of  Joseph  Rauh,  and 
Hellman    took    the   advice. 

Rauh  agreed  with  Hellman's  decision  only  to  answer  questions 
about  herself,  a  decision  pivotal  to  her  defense.  It  was  an 
unquestionably  moral  stance  but  a  risky  legal  undertaking- 
Nonet(icless,  Hellman  was  convinced  that,  **!t  is  plain  not  cricket 
to  clear  yourself  by  jumpmg  on  people  who  are  thentoelves  in 
trouble.**  ^-r-~ 

Others  voiced  similar  outcries  pnor  to  testifying  before  HUAC,- 


Helim.in:   dark 


but  most  succumbed  under  the  pmsure  Hellman  recounu  a 
curious  dinner  with  playwright  Clifford  Odetts.  who  spoke 
admiringly  about  Hammett*s  convictioot  ood  swore  that  he 
would  ttoad  up  to  the  Comnuttoc.  When  he  did  apfioir.  Odetts 
renounced   his   radical,  beliefs   and   named    names. 

Although  Hellman*s  personal  history  goes  toyooj  her  dramatic 
HUAC  confronution,  the  trial  is  certainly  the  emotional  high 
point  of  the  book.  Her  famous  line  —  -I  cannot  and  will  not  cut 
my  conscience  to  fit  this  shear's  fashions'*  was  a  powerful  and 
defuint  cry,  but  equally  impressive  was  the  precise  manner  m 
which    she    overcame    HUAC 

Firstly,  the  Committee  wanted  names,  which  Hellman  did  not 
give  However,  they  couldn't  accuse  her  of  being  a  "Fifth 
Amendment  Communist**  baoause  she  explained  in  a  letter  that 
nte^would  I'ntify  about  herself  Comcqucntly.  Hellman  s  defense 
disallowed  her  being  forced  to  take  the  Fifth  Amendment  Her 
lawyer  Rauh  concluded,  "They  had  sense  enough  to  see  that  they 
were  in  a  bad  spot  We  had  them  beat,  that's  all  **  Miraculously. 
Hellman    had    triumphed    over    the   Committee 

Hellman  asserts  how  it  is  altogether  fitting  that  Nixon  would 
have  graduated  froiii  the  ranks  of  McCarthy  and  ascend  to  ^he 
Presidency  "And  yet.**  she  observes,  ** one  year  after  a  political 
scandal  of  a  magnitude  still  unknown,  we  have  almost  forgotten 
about  him  (Nixon)  We  are  a  people  who  do  not  want  to  keep 
much  of  the  past  in  our  heads  It  is  considered  unhciilfhy  in 
America  to  remember  nualakes,  neurotic  to  think  about  them, 
psychotic   to   dwell   upon   them." 

Hellman  ends  Scoundrel  Time  saymg,  "I  have  wntten  here  that 
I  have  recovered  1  mean  it  only  m  a  wordly  sense  because  1  do 
not  believe  m  recovery  The  past,  with  its  pleasures,  its  rewards. 
Its  foolishness,  its  punishments,  is  there  for  each  of  .us  forever, 
and    It   »houki    be  ** 

Woody  Allen  is  surnng  in  an  upcoming  movie.  The  Frool, 
which  deals  with  the  entertainment  blacklist  Hopefully,  it  can 
approach  on  film  what  Lilhan  Hellman  has  dor^  in  j>nnt  with 
regard  to  this  troubled  tm:^  in  our  history.  We  mutt  not  and 
cannot  forget  the  scoundrels  of  the  past  lest  we  commit  a  greater 
crime   of  historical   myopia  in   the   present. 


Baker's  'Talismans'  are  charms 


By   Amy 

Carlos  Baker,  known  for  his  hterary 
studies  on  Hemingway,  has  ventured  into 
the  fictional  domain.  Hit  latest  work,  Tim 
TaHnmw  aod  Other  Stories,  (Charim 
Scribner's  Sooi,  $7.95,  183  p.)  recapturm 
*^like  a  ticket  of  admission  into  the  paat«** 
calm  times,  quiet  times;  times  that  pre- 
•woably  still  exist  in  the  rural  sectors  of 
our  country. 

Saker*s  stones  seem  like  a  chronicle  of 
events  that  happened  to  a  variety  of 
people.  We  sense  the  memories  that  give 
the  stories  life,  but  we  continue  to  keep 
them  memones;  maintaining  distance,  we 
become  listeners,  observers,  of  other 
people's  lives,  rather  than  active  par- 
ticipants reliving  the  memones  along  with 
them  Becauae  these  stories  contain  a 
tive   mood   and    viewpoint,   they 


<v 


:ome  reflective  pieces.  They  move  at  a 
tempo  as  if  to  dwell  on  one  par- 
ticular event.  However,  they  do  move 
prospemively.  for  reflection  generally  leads 
to   revelation. 

The  characters  embark  on  a  path  of 
indirect  and  unintentional  discovery  For 
instance,  we  find  in  ''The  Prevancator" 
that  Gnff,  the  young  man,  becomes  the 
lisr  he  never  thought  he  wai.  The  char- 
acters* revelation  is  always  ironic,  but  the 
irony    is   soft   and    never   too   surprising. 

In  the  **Red  White  and  Blue  Pickup," 
we  find  old  Uncle  Plmy.  who  wins  a 
pickup  truck  when  his  nephew  puts  his 
name  on  a  raffle  ticket.  His  nephew  then 
drives  over  to  St.  Elmo  io  dehvcr  the 
truck,  thinking  how  much  he  will  enjoy 
this  prize  m  his  okl  age.  But  he  discovers 

It  **The  old  man  got  so -excited  about 


wtnmngi  he  juit  up  and  had  this  stroke 
aadl  dieil** 

Some  may  loae  patience  with  these 
reminiscent  rewknast,  find  the  stones  a 
littk  too  lethargic.  But  regardless,  these 
stones  do  susuin  their  charm.  There  are 
also  some  exceptionally  well-done  stories, 
-Cote  d'Azur-  conuins  a  shght  touch  of 
Hemingway  and  concerns  a  couple*s 
turbulent  rclalionship  while  they  are  in 
France. 

**One  of  the  odd  little  images  thar  stuck 
in  the  mind.  Residues  Links  to  the 
distant  past  that  had  been  forged  in  a 
twinkling  and  then  lay  there  forever,  or  as 
long  as  you  lasted.  They  did  not  rust,  they 
stayed  bnght  bke  bright  meul,  waiting 
until  chance  oocaaMoa  rediscovered 
them  "—an  appropriate  summation  of 
Baker's  ttones. 


n^-i-^i— ^i«k 


On  Campus:  Animated 
Frehch    Films 


An  hour-and-a-half  program  of  short  animated  films  from 
France    will    be   shown    tonight   at    7:30    in    1409    Melnitz. 

The  films  were  made  by  Pink  Splash  productions,  a  group  of 
four    French   animators  who   distribute   their   films   together. 

Sponsored  by  the  UCLA  Ammation  Workshop,  the  Pink 
Splash  films  arc  currently  playing  in  their  sixth  record-breaking 
week    in    Pans  j»^ 

Pictured  below  is  a  scene  from  La  C  hute  by  Paul  Dopff,  who 
will  be  speaking  at  the  screening.  Dopffs  most  recent  film  was 
official   Cannes  FesliviT  entry. 


El 


SINGUl    18-35? 

iflBSKl  gi[3D[l(?iTg  m 


The  Claar  Craak  Canter  tor  Hurrian  Ralatiom  it  studyini  Mala/ 
Famala  lova  and  fnandthip  ralationships  Oparating  under  agrant  froma 
foundation,  iha  18  month  proha  taakt  to  find  out  what  is 
between  piapli;  how  to  help  one  find  othart  sanaittva  to  hif 
and  har  own  naads;  Why  soma  ralationshipB  turn  tour,  why  tome 
are  rawardiiif . 

To  thit  and,   tht  cahtar  it  pairing  rasaarch  tubiacts  wliam  tastt 

vahability    of    achievir^^    •    fulfilling    ralationthip     Hot   all 

will  ba  matched.^  Xho^  who  are  will  ba  notified  by  mail 

^  ^^^^  ^'^'  ^^  ^^^^""^  *^"  ba  for  tha  two  paopia  to  meat  on  a 
daSa  or  oihar  arranfamant  Thart  is  no  charoa  for  thti  tmr^tpa  em 
caotar  wants  to  complata  its  profact  and  you  want  to  meat  tomaofia 
with  ipaaNi  m«NtMt  or  you  wouldn't  have  read  thti  far 


FRE 


FOR      MORE      INFORMATION      AND 
PROFILE     APPLICATION     FILL     OUT 
AND  MAIL 

Mail  To     Claar  CrM«c  Cant«r  for  HumaM  nilaimm 

^O  Bon   S361/ Full«rtoo.C«  92 
PLEASr  PRINT'*        NAME 

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or 


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THE     COUPON 

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'1       I 


FOREIGN  STUDENTS 

VOTE  May  26  &  27 

ELECT  your  25  representatives  to  the  EXECU- 
TIVE COMMITTEE  of  the  FOREIGN  STUDENT 
ASSOCIATION,  Write-ins  possible. 


VOTE 


VOTE 


at  the  FSA  office.  325  Kerckhoff.  or  at  OISS 
(Foreign  Student  Office)  297  Dodd  Hall 
between  9  am  and  5  pm 


ityaant  Lagislstma  Coyncil 


INTERNATIONAL  GRANT-IN-AID 


A  flmltid  luj mixar  of  Qrants-m-Aid  to  temeke  tore^ 
graduate  students  will  bo  swarded  for  ttio  197^-77  toe? 
demic  yeer  by  the  Altruss  lntorn«tior>«l  Foundation 

Application  forms  ere  svsilabia  at  tha  Offloa  of  Intar- 
national  Students  A  Scholars.  297  Dodd  Hell  (a2S-31Sa) 

Application  daaaiine  is  June  11, 1976 


mmm 


DATSUN 


ftS 


Acres  of  Datsuns* 

Student,  faculty,  and  alumni 
Hmt  discounta 
101  S  Arroyo  Parkwrny 

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AUTO 
INSURANCE 

^^S  —  you    need  auto  insurance 
All  the  more  reason  to  contact  us  for  discounts  up 
to  35      to  most  students  —  another  good  reason 
for  being  in  college     ^^^^^^^—^b—™ 
See  or  calf  us  Tn  Westwood 
477-2548 


angi 


1100  Glendon  Ave  Suite  1447  (Monty  s  Build- 
ing) LA  90024 


The  Suff  of 

Westwood  Chiropractic  Office 

Invites  You  To  An 

OPEN  HOUSE 

Monday  through  Friday,  May  3  -  Ji 

12  Noon  'til  2  PM  &  5  PM  'til  7  PM 

1429  Westwood  Boulevard 

Westwood,  California 

(213)  477-29S4 

Your  Host  - 

Howard  Malby,  D.C. 

PjdIliyTour 


IIIIICIU) 


I 


1 


<VI 


s 


Ks-; 


of  bve  at  first  sight 


Adderly 
Tribute 


never  leen  tiie  guiUnit  before. 
Perhapt   they   ludnH 

—    Howard   P< 


What     began     as     a     star- 
ftudded    tribute   to  jazz  great 
CanncMikMUl    Addetiey   (^ad    a 
benefit  for  the  Addcrley  Scho- 
larship   Fund)   turned    into    a 
very  long  and  somewhat  awk- 
ward   ftaf^udded    tnbutc    to 
Cannonball  Adderley  Thiinday 
^  night.    Fettiviuef    began    at    8 
^  and  continued,  with  one  inter- 
^  mission    and    !»everai   rests   be- 
^  tween  sets,  until  12:45,  with  a 
3  significant  decline  in  quality  as 
^  the   evening   dragged    on. 
J      Still,   the  show  was  a  high- 
I  class  affair  as  jazz  marathons 
fi  iP'  Nearly  everyone  scheduled 
to  show  up  actually  did,  which 
if  a^  rarity  with  benefits    And 
the    biggest    surprise    of  the 
evening   was  the  arrival  of 
SttSfth    Vaughn,    whose    unac- 
companied ''Summertime"  was 
as  good  a  blend  of  expression 
and    virtuosity    as   a   singer   is 
likely   to   produce. 

The  evening  featured  two 
basic  rhythm  sections:  George 
Duke  and  Victor  Feldman  on 
piano.  Ed  McCurdy  and  Sam 
Jones  on  bass,  Ed  McCurdy 
and  Louis  Hayes  on  drums, 
and  Mayuto  and  (briefly)  Airto 
Moreira  on  percussion  Their 
work  under  horn  players  (Nat 
Adderley.  comet;  Blue  Mitchell 
and  Oscar  Brashear.  trumpets; 
Ernie  Watts,  sax;  Jimmy 
.Cleveland,  trombone)  was  solid 
and  strong r-^  everybody  had 
piayed  together  with  Cannon- 
ball  Adderley  at  one  time  or 
another  Jones,  Hayes  and 
Feldman  played  behind  Kenny 
Burrell   as   though   they   had 


Baroque 
Ensemble 


Ensemble  tor  the  Cantata 
**Non  sa  che  sia  dolore.**  R&9h 
cliffe  sang  consistently  and 
brilliantly,  the  other  per-' 
formers  played  with  new  found 
spirit  and  clarity,  and  the 
whole  effect  was  delightful. 
->    A^— I   Siegief 


Bach  lovers  filled  Schoen- 
berg  Hall  last  Fnday  tor  a 
concert  devoted  to  his  works. 
The  UCLA  Baroque  Ensemble 
nailed  off  rather  hesitantly, 
but  the  second  half  of  the 
program  more  than  made  up 
for   a    slow    beginning. 

The  first  work,  a  Trio^MMl- 
ta  in  C.  was  precisely  played 
but  lacked  animation,  and 
seemd  a  nervous  and  tentative 
start  for  such  a  talented  group 
Shendofi  Stokes  began  the 
Sonata  in  G  minor  for  Flute 
and  Harpsichord  in  the  same 
uncertain  fashion,  but  his  rich 
tones  and  deft  technique 
showed  through  clearly  in  the 
third    movement. 

In  the  S«Mta  in  G  for 
ViolUn  and  Harpsichord,  Stan- 
ley Plummer*s  cnsp  bowing 
and  vigorous  style  made  the 
allegros  sparkle,  but  the  same 
qualities  made  the  largo  too 
intense  Bchs  Karp  played  the 
harpsichord  solo  w'^^^  grace 
and  style  and  smoothed  the 
edges   of   the    three   sonatas. 

The  first  half  of  the  concert, 
taken  as  a  whole  was  like 
champagne  without  bubbles 
The  whole  group  seemed 
slightly  nervous,  as  if  they  were 
playing  for  their  teachers  in- 
stead   of    their    student*;. 

The  concert  picked  up  alter 
intermission,  when  soprano 
Mar>  Rawcliftc  and  three 
more  string  players  joined  the 


Student 
Composers 


of  the  evcnuif  wat-Mark  Carl- 
JjMl*!.  "Patchen  Songs,**  a  col- 
lection of  poems  by  Kenneth 
Paiciien,  set  to  sone  fOfffMVs 
meteiiM  by  Carlton  and  ten- 
dered by  Baritone  Milton  Fhe- 
•en  and   pianist   Paul   Reale 

Semor  Tim  Mukher)ee*t 
Quintron-Cinq**  for  guitar  and 
orchestra  dosed  the  profrmm 
on  a  somber  and  thoughtful 
note. 

—   Mary 


t^i 


Five  fniaptes  and  one  un- 
dergraduate in  the  music  de- 
partment got  the  chance,  nnder 
Hk  Mspices  of  the  Contem- 
porary Music  Festival,  to  pre- 
sent their  works  m  Schoenberg 
Hall  Saturday.  Considering 
that  most  compositional  theses 
are  Mnply  written  down  and 
filed  away  in  the  Music  Li- 
brary, it  was  a  nice  change  to 
have  the  pieces  presented  in 
concert  by  George  Packer  and 
the  Contemporary  Chamber 
Ensemble  The  reciul,  how- 
ever, was  not  without  its  per- 
formance problems  Ted  Shref- 
fler's  "Illuminata,"  a  three-, 
section  work  scored  for  seven- 
teen instruments,  never  quite 
teemed  to  achieve  the  tonal 
and  dynamic  contrast  it  was 
mnnt  to  have.  Similar  prob- 
lems, perhaps  in  the  energy 
level  of  the  performers,  oc- 
cured  in  Burt  Goldstein*s 
"•Chamber  Concerto"  and 
Jimes  Horner's  "Conversa- 
tions'' 

In  contrasts  '^Kalpar*  IWb— 
in  Heifetz't  thesis  scored  for 
string  orchestra,  had  a  flowing, 
ainsost  mystenous  quahty,  aiid 
was  highly  effective  in  the  way 
tonality  faded  in  and  out  of 
the  piece.  Perhaps  the  highlight 


The  music  department's 
Contemporary  Festival  ended 
on  an  upbeat  note  Sunday 
ni^t  not  only  did  some 
people  actually  show  up  in 
Royce  Hall  to  hear  works  by 
four  faculty  members,  but  were 
treated  to  rather  good  music 
by  the  wind  Ensemble  and 
nuusd   choirs   on   stage. 

Paul  Des  Marais'  Brief  Mass 
(for  choir,  narrator,  and  per- 
cussion) made  use  of  the  Mass 
text  in  English,  three  Medi- 
eval mystical  poems,  and  ''In 
This  Trembling  Shadow"  the 
Elizabethan  lutenist-com  poser 
John  Dowland.  The  ancient 
interpolations  in  the  20th- 
century  tonality  of  Des  Marais 
gives  the  whole  thing  ^  sort  of 
historical  universality,  and 
takes  away  any  sort  of  f<x:al 
point   The  wor-k  succeeds  more 

on  AA  int^ii^ct  uaI  l^vf^l  tli^A  ma 

^^TT    Mil     ttllvilVwft  Wit     tVv^t    %mMmti99    wUm 

emotional   one. 

On  the  other  hand,  Boris 
Kremenliev*s  "Crucifixion,"  for 
band  and  organ,  is  very  vis* 
ceral  indeed  Written  originaHy 
to  accompany   a   set   of  draw- 


ings, for  a  documentary  film, 
the  music  has  a  tiny  hint  of 
Cecil  B.  Demille  in  it  Direc- 
tor Kenneth  Snapp  and  or- 
ganut  Hmoms  HanBoa  4ealt 
with  it  heavily  making  the 
most  of  the  tt^nnt  if  not  the 
calms. 

Alden  Ashforth.  who 'speci- 
alizes in  electronic  musK,  con- 
tributed something  of  a  sur- 
prise in  "O  Magnum  Myster- 
ium,**  a  motet  composed  in 
RenaisSMMe  style,  with  an  al- 
most entirely  diatonic  ¥me^ 
bulary  Pamela  Scanlon  han- 
dled the  lyrical  leprino  solo 
lovingly. 

The  Prayer  aad  Kyrie  from 
George  Packer's  Missa  Soans 
(for  choir  and  band)  was  the 
most  "modem**  work  on  the 
program. 

It  has  all  the  chches  that 
make  12-tonism  unpopular, 
but  they  don't  seem  to  be  ends 
in  theiiitehw  as  they  fre- 
quently do  with  Packer.  Ten- 
sion-producing deviess,  such  as 
ascending  pmllel  semitones, 
still  predominate,  but  are  part 
of  an  ovemtt  prafmsion  m 
this   piece 

Still,  unbroken  tension  in 
music,  especially  tension  pro- 
duced by  obvious  means,  can 
became  just  plain  annoying 
after  a  while,  and  there  is  no 
resolution  of  any  sort  until  the 
30-minute  work  is  nearly  over. 

The  Prayer  was  dispatched 
wkh  accuracy  and  intensity  by 
baritone  Cameron  McDonald. 
T^  iCyrie  fared  not  so  weU 
with  Donn  Weiss  and  his  150 
singers  The  ensemble  Weiss 
had  maintained  throughout  the 
evening  deteriorated  consider- 
ably in  Packer's  dissonances. 
—    Howard   Pi 


ABUSE  OFPOWER 


,\-j 


CIA     FBI 


IRS 


JFK 


RJK 


former  Congressman 

ALLARD  K. 

LOWENSTEIN 


"•* 


#7  on  Nixon's  Enemy  List 

UCLA  Law  School 
Tuesday,  May  25 

1:00  pm    Rm.  1345 


Sponsored  by  SlC  Asaocialed  Students  Speakers  Program  SBA  Speakers  Prognm\ 


ly   Gfasg  L. 
Dft  Spmm  Writer 

It  was  a  love  at  first  sight 
ICim  Niiiion,  Nk».  Four  player 
for  the  UCLA  women*!  tennis 
team,  knew  as  toes  as  she  saw 
the  Westweod  aimpus  that  it 
wat  hsr  fCMMol. 

**!  was  JDOif  to  go  to  use 
at  fimr  Nilison  said.  **But 
then  I  went  to  viait  UCLA, 
and  I  really  fell  in  love  with  it. 
I,  love  the  area  and  i  was 
scared  of  the  ar^  around  USC 
.  .Also.  1  thought  UCLA  was 
hctier  te.  lenms  "^ 

**!  Mai  to  he  a  diver  hut  it 

«■•  too  deaferous.    I  cut   my 

head  when  I  hit  the  board  on  a 

dive  and  my  parenu  aikad  me 

Why  don*t   I  pUy  tennis*.** 

She  learned  fast,  and  ad- 
vanced to  No.  One  tn  Southern 
Calif onua  in  just  two  years. 
She  attributes  much  of  her 
earlier  soaaav  to  her  coach, 
Robert    I  indainff. 

*'He*s  a  perfectionist  and  one 
of  the  best  coaches  around  He 
uught  me  all  the  strokes,  and 
whenever  I  go  home  T  work 
out  with  him.   He's  so  good.** 

Being  a  mml\  womui.  Nilt- 
son  relies  on  her  backcourt 
gaoK  exiewively  She  admits 
that  she*s  trying  to  round  out 
her  game  by  learning  to  come 
to   the    net    more 

^When  1  was  little.  1  could nt 
play  the  net  because  I  was  too 
small,"  commented  the  fresh- 
man from  Rolling  Hills  High 
"Now  I*m  trying  to  come  to 
the  net  I  can't  make  two  or 
three  good  volleys  like  Paula 
can.  so  I  have  to  make  a  good 
approach     and     then    pm    it 


Ntlsson  fmsesses  a  dedica- 
tion to' the  sport  necessary  for 
top- notch  players  "'Tenms' is  a 
vear-round  sport  If  you  want 
to  he  good,  you  have  tn  play 
everyday." 

^hc"  "was  disappoimed  with 
the  overall  collegiate  competi- 
tion she  faced,  and  understand- 
ably so  The  majority  of  her, 
opponents  were  simply  not 
good  enough  for  her.  and 
when  she  did  face  a  tough 
match,  she  was  unprepared 
This  led  to  unfulfilling  victories 
and      frustrating     defeats     for 


Pre-Meds 


*free  advide  and  counsel- 
ing by  nied  students  and  a 
fornner  admission  com- 
mittee TB^. 

'Practice     exams     under 
Simulated  teat  conditions 
'Tutoring,    make   up  ses- 
sions and  audio  tapes  at  no 
cost. 

*ln  depth  preparation  for 
the  separate  parts  of  the 
test  by  enpeils  in  each 
topic. 

'Optional  sessions  for  spe- 
cialization 

'Documented  results  of 
our  former  premeds  —  now 
medical  students 


Cai  (213)  473-S724 

or  wfila 

1007  Broxton  Av*. 
Suite  20 
LA,  Ca  90024 


Call  US  for  an  irwtiaiion  for  a 


\ 


Nilsson.    and   at   n ,      

ch^atoient  with  her  No    Four 
position   in   the   lineup 

**We  played  four  or  five 
matches  m  a  week,  and  Paula 
(Smith)  was  really  exhausted  ** 
recalled  Nilsson.  --I  think  Bdl 
Zaima  could  have  switched 
(Siizan)  Zaro  and  I  to  play  No 
One  and  Two  and  give  Paula 
and  Cindy  (Thomas)  a  rest 
And  we  ^ould  have  gotten 
some   more^  competition  ** 

Yet,  it*s  a  measure  of  Kim's 
tcamplay  that  she  says  that  she 
would  much  rather  he  Number 
Four  on  a  top  team  than  Num- 
her  One  on  a  second-rate  team. 

"Sure  I'd  like  to  he  Number 
One.  I  think  you  have  to  feel 
that  way  if  you  want  to  he  any 
good  But  Tm  happy  for  Cin- 
dy SheY  i  senior  and  every- 
thing, and  she  deserves  to  he  in 
the  top  two.  And  Paula 
she's  just   too   tough** 

in  the  upcoming  Nationals. 
Nikton  feels  that  it  will  he  the 
play  of  Zaro  and  herself  which 
will    he    key    to    Bruin    hopes 

"We  have  a  fantasuc  doubles 
team  with  Paula  and  Cindy, 
and  both  of  them  have  an 
excellent  chance  in  the  sitigies. 
If  Sue  and  I  do  well,  then  the 
tSMn  will  have  a  real  good 
chance.** 

In  the  past,  the  Junior  Na? 


tioaab  have  not  baea  particu- 
larly kind  to  Nilston  However 
she*s  loekiag  forward  to  this 
ysar's  competuion. 

"When  I  wai  jnijiif.  Hk 
tournaments  used  to  be  sudi  a 
draf.  it  was  the  mme  places, 
playing  tkt  mum  people.  There 
was  a  lot  of  preisurr  not  to 
lose 

*'But  now  Tm  travehng  all 
over  aad  playing  different  gu^ls 
aad  really  having  fun  My 
menul  attitude  has  changed, 
and  now  1  don*t  get  as  nervous 
as   1    used   to** 

Ah  hough  tennu  is  her  first 
love,.  Nilsaon  is  ceruinly  active 
in  other  ateaa.  She  is  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Kappa  Alpha  Theu 
soronty  and  really  enjoys  the 
life.  And  as  far  as  school  goes, 
she  terms  it  merely  '^really 
great  ** 

She  is  an  avowed  Bowie  faaj 
and  her  room  u  decorated  hrith 
the   rock  sur*s  many  facadea. 
She  freely  admits  that  she  hkes 
to  party  and   go  out  often. 

**^Whatever  happens,  hap- 
pens.** related  Nikson  Tm  a 
little  confused  about  what  1*11 
do  in  the  future,  but  V\\  just  let 
things  come  I  may  Uke  a  year 
off  and  go  on  the  pro  tour.  Td 
like  to  travel  and  see  all  those 
neat  placek.  But,  really,  Pm  in 
no   hurry.** 


Shift,  is  what  you  don't  have  to  do  on  our  oat  saving 
ClflMtti  Motorlaed  BMm.  Powered  by  a  Zcyda. 


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PrOVNMQ 


The  Rac89 


'/- 


The  Indy  500 


t 

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s 

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NEAR  EASTERN 

JEWISH 
COMMUNITIES 


Jewish  Contribiiiionft  To  ZioniMi  And  The 
JmMi  RcfMusMfice  In  The  l^mnd  al  Israel 

Prof.  Yona  Sabar 


Room  24 12 

Ack. 


May  25 
Noon 


Now  that,  the  hockey  leason 
has  drawn  to  a  dote,  bssket- 
ball  is  down  to  a  ho-hum  final, 
and  bsiehaU  is  more  than  90 
feet  away  from  the  pennant 
stretch,  what  is  there  left  to  be 
excited  about  in  weekend  TV 
sports   action? 

Well.  there*s  always  the  Indy 
Sn  —  at  IcMt  this  weekend. 

An  occasional  hasehail  game 
is  fine,  but  with  a  season  of 
162  of  them  it  fets  somewhat 
repetitive.  Car  racing  used  to 
be  exciting,  but  now  exate> 
mcnt  only  secm&  to  generate 
from  the  Indy  50fi[  ^nd  the 
Grand    Prix, 

Grsndj  Frix  interett  III  this 
part  of  the  country  has  been 
rejuvenated  with  the  renewal  of 
the  GrsBd  Prix- West  at  Long 
Bea4th.  But  the  big  one  is  still 
on  Memorial  Day  weekend  in 
Indianapolis. 

With   the  "Mondaynization" 


Rnegpid 


of  holidays,  making  Lincohi*s   skidding   and   sliding  in  the 
birthday.    VetesMM*    Day.    etc     torrential  downpour,  and   two 
all  land  on  Moaiiy.  Memorial   can  careeaed   into   the   wall. 
Di^.    IS    no   exception.  ^j,   ^f  ,   .^.^^^^    ^^e   skies 

Thus  Memoria  Day  will  be  ^  ^^  ^p  ^„^  ^^  ^^^^al 
May  31.  but  the  Indy  500  will  jmin,  of  preapiiation  on  the 
be   the   day    before  ^^^ck.      interfering      with     the 

As    the   day    approaches,    a 
Kttle    reflection    is    warranted 
The  race  has  not  become  much 

safer   as   the   years   have   pro- 
cessed, even  with  changing  the 

site    of   the    contest    from    the 

traditional    Brickyard 

/  Last    year    rain    pptmaturely 

halted    the   affair    —    marking 

only   the   fourth   time   in   60 

Indy's    that    the    race   has    not 

gone   to   completion 

Those    who    like   spectacular 

accidents  and  high  speed,  high 

risk    crashes    would    have    de- 
lighted   in    last   year's   race 
It  reached  a  pinnacle  on  the 

174th  lap  of  the  contest,  when 

three   drivers   ran   into  each 

other,    some    others    were   sent 


Pick  up  your  portfolio  and 
take  a  merciless  look  If  you  re  hit- 
ting the  mark  creatively  but  not  in 
execution,  take  a  look  at  Canon 

The  good  things  youVe 
heard  about  Canon  SLR  s  are  true 
One  of  the  best  things  about  them 
Is  our  line  of  nearly  forty  lenses 
from  fisheye  to  super-telephoto. 
including  aspherics^nd  our  ex- 
clusive fluorites  They  represent 
the  optical  state-of-the-art  This 
means  they  have  sharpness  and 
contrast  and  they  don  t  have  flare, 
distortion  or  annoying  aberra- 
tions Mechanically  they  can  t  be 
topped 

Our  camera  bodies  are  a 
beautiful  blend  of  form  and  func- 
tion They'll  help  you  work  surer 
and  faster  because  once  youve 
run  through  the  controls,  opera- 


Sharper. 

Sural 


tion  is  second  nature  The  meter- 
ing system  common  to  the  F- 1  and 
FTb  nr>easures  only  the  center 
12%  of  the  finder  area  Consis- 
tently No  matter  what  lens  is  4n 
place.  Whether  you  re  into  the 
Zone  System  or  shoot  from  the 
hip.  you  II  come  to  rely  on  it. 

Best  thing  is;  a  Canon  is 
priced  within  easy  reach  There  s 
no  time  like  a  Bicentennial  year  to 
declare  your  photographic  inde- 
pendence and  picture  America 
with  a  Canon  Your  dealer  will  be 
happy  to  show  you  the  profes- 
sional F-1 ,  the  remarkable  FTb  or 
one  of  our  other  fine  SLRs.  the 
electronic  EFx>r  soHdTX  YFstttnm 
soon 


Canon 


power  of  over  800  Indiai 
residents 

The  officials  were  thus 
forced  to  call  an  early  end  to 
the  race  after  435  of  the  500 
miles.  So  Bobby  Unser  walked 
away  with  a  purse  of  over 
$200,000  and  the  second  place 
Johnny  Rutherford  pulled 
down   a    mere   IMjOOO   plus. 

There  was  some  Speculation 
at  to  whether  or  not  Unser 
would  have  been  able  to  keep 
his  lead  over  Rutherford  since 
his  turbo  apparently  needed 
more  boost.  However,  the  spe- 
culation ended  at  just  that 
speculation  —  when  the  race 
was  suddenly  forced  to  a  halt. 
As  Unser  took  his  victory  lap 
—  windshield  wipers  not  in 
motion  since  the  rain  had 
stopped  as  suddenly  as  it  had 
begun  he  must  have  laughed 
all  the  way  around  And  all  the 
way   to   the    bank 

Thi^  year  will  not  see  llldy*s 
first  female  driver,  as  would-be 
qualifier  Janet  Guthrie  had 
repeated  engine  trouble  and 
couldn't    make   the    field. 

Wally  Dallenbach  seems  to 
be  the  msot  likely  to  catch 
Unser  and  Rutherford,  as  he 
Ud  a  good  portion  of  last 
year's  affair  .  AJ.  Foyt  is 
always  a  factor,  winner  of  six 
USAC  National       Driving 

Championships  Gordon 

Johncock  was  the  USAC 
leading  money  in  1973  and  he 
won  the  lnd>  300  that  year 
also  Tom  Sneva  was  the 

Rookie  Onver  of  the  year  m 
1973  in  the  US  Al  Unser 

could  challenge  his  brother,  he 
was  also  hot  in  1973  .  .  there 
always  seems  to  be  a  darkhorsc 
in  contention  near  the  finish 
Pancho  Carter.  Roger  Mc- 
Cluskey.  Mike  Mosley.  and 
Billy  Vukovich.  son  of  former 
great  driver  Billy  Vukovich  Sr 
are    possible    conierKlers 

Whatever  the  outcome, 
whether  the  race  is  run  to 
completion  or  not.  one  thing  is 
pretty  certain  It  was  more 
exciting  back  in  the  day%  of  the 
Brickyard  ~  watching  some  of 
those  old.  great  races  on  film 
beats   the   recent   races  anvday. 


Special  UCLA 
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Alec   or   Arnold 

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^^ 


Getting 


(Contin(M*d    frtNii    Page    J0) 

The  indiefaiigable  Stones,  as  radiant  now  ds  he  was  is  tn  1i  yqw 
old  bronze  n:>edalist  at  Munich,  is  now  lumpma  at  bone  B^aHk^t!^'^ 
He'll  face  -  cie«erm.ned  field  .n   ^iont^eal'^  bSt  heTLTT:? oo^^ 
that  he  »  ready  with  7^^^  and  7^v.  ,ump»  .ndosrs  and  a  7.4v.  Drake 
Stadium    record   against    UCLA   earlier    this   season/ 

tehind  SUMM  are  Pacific  Coast  Club  teammates  Tom  Wbodi  and 
Rory  l^otinek.  Kotinek  having  graduated  from  UCIA  last  year 
Woodi  is  an  easy  p.ck  for  second,  but  Kotmek  .n,ured  his  arm 
throwing  the  lavelin  earlier  this  season,  and  how  well  he  will 
recover  IS  a  question  that  only  time  will  answer  But,  if  desire  makes 
any  difference,  then  Kotinek  will  be  going  to  Montreal  This 
reporter  has  met  few  athletes  with  more  d^erm.nation  than  Rorv 
who   truly   sets   the   standard   for   competitiveness 

The  b«t  of  the  rest  of  this  country  ,s  probably  San  lose  Slate 
redshirt   Ron   Livers,   who   has   the   world's   best   mark   for  ,ump.ni 

til?  L  r  J"'  '''^'1  *L*'«^'  ^^*  ^-®  ^'^^^  ^  l^^^P^  7-4%  for  ! 
iOV4  inch  differential,  best  ever  by  anyone  But.  he's  also  a  world- 
class  perform^'  in  the  triple  fump  and  will  have  to  decide  which  to 
choose  for   a   shot  a   the  Carney.  ^  ^^       ^^ 

The  Deep  South  has  produced  Georgia's  fames  Barrineau.  up  to  7- 
4' ;  in  76.  and  Terinessee's  Mark  Branch.  7-4.  The  M.dwest  has 
former  world  record  man  Pat  Matzdorf  (best  of  7-6'/.)  e.-Colorado 
great  Bii  jankunis  (7-4  m  '75)  and.lowan  BrII  Knoedal  (7-3)  alone 
with  Dennis  Adama.  ranked  14th  m  the  world  last  ye^r  for  his  7  i 
efforts  The  West  ha^  vet  Rey  Brown  (7-4  best  tn  74)  and  Cal  State 
Northridge   Clarence   Frazier   (7-3    indoors   '76) 

Best  outside  of  the  US  are  Canada's  Greg  Joy.  with  the  foreign 
athlete  ensemble  at  UTEP  --  he  s  done  7-4.  Frenchman  Paul 
Poaniewa  (7-5  and  he  s  a  siraddler).  Soviet  Alexsander  Grigoryev  the 
European  champ,  and  Rolf  Beilschmidt  of  East  Germany  (7-4''4  last 
year)  Beyond  these,  there  »re  a  plethora  of  7-3  ♦  jumpers  with  a 
dearth    of    consistency 

US  TEAM  PREDICTIONS    Pole  Vault  -  Dan  Riptey.  Earl  Bell.  Dave 
Roberts    High  lump  -  Dwight  Stones    Tom  Woods,  Rory  Kotinek 
OLYMPIC    MEDAL   PREDICTIONS     Pole   Vault   -  Gold    Dan  Rip^ 
lUSA);  Silver,  Wladyslaw  Kozakiewitz  (Poland)     Broo/e,  Dave 
Roberts   (USA)     High   lump   —   Gold.   Dwight   Stones  (USA)     Silver 
Tom^  Woods~-fUSv^t    Bronze,    AfexsanfterC rigor yevTCJSSR) 


-The  Free,  University  of  Iran  j  f 


's 


Th«  FfM  Unlv#rsHy  of  Iran  is  accepting  applications  for  Acadamic  aiid 
lachnlcal  posts  and  Is  offaring  scholarships  to  Iranian  nationals. 

The  Free  University  is  a  new  and  innovative  institution  established  to 
respond  to  the  increasing  demand  for  higher  education  and  the 
continuing  need  for  qualified  manpower  throughout  Iran.  A  distance- 
teaching  format  will  be  Osed  to  prepare,  initially,  professionals  in  two 
areas,  teacher-education  and  health  sciences  Programs  in  the  areas  of 
rural  development  and  technician  training  are  presently  being  planned 
Course  materials  (eg  correspondence  texts,  radio  and  television 
broadcasts,  home  experinr>ental  kits,  etc.)  are  designed  and  produced 
by  course  teams  These  teams  consist  of  subiect-nr>atter  specialists, 
educational  technologists,  radio/television  producers  arnj  editors  A 
network  of  local  centers  established  throughout  Iran  will  be  staffed  by 
tutors  who  will  assist  students  in  the  use  of  course  materials  and  who 
will  guide  practical  work  experiences 

The  Free  University  wishes  to  identify  qualified  Iranian  nationals  who 
might  be  interested  in  wor4(ing  in  such  a  context  Academic  posts  are 
currently  available  in  the  following  areas  medicine  (M.D.  degree). 
nursing,  public  health;  physical  and  natural  sciences;  social  and 
t>ehavloral  sciences;  education;  library  science;  Iranian  studies;  rural 
development.  Scholarships  are  also  being  awarded  to  qualified 
students  who  wish  to  continue  their  studies.  i 

Interested  persons  ^re  requested  to  send  the  following  information  to 
the  North  American  office  name  (first  and  last),  sex.  U.S  address 
(street.. city,  state,  zip),  phone  (including  area  code),  university,  field, 
and  level  They  should  also  note  whether  they  are  interested  in  a 
scholarship.  inforn\ation  should  be  sent  to  rifl  Miirlli 


I 

r 


5 


J. 


PO  Box  282,  Rumson,  New  Jersey  07760.  Those  who  have  already 
applied  need  do  nothing  further  Those  planning  to  return  to  Iran  this 
summer  may  also  contact  directly  Mr.  Firooz  Firooznia,  director. 
Manpower  and  Development  Center.  PO  Box  1 1  -1962  Aban  Shomali  St. 
Karim-Khan  Ave..  Tehran.  15.  telephone  891521. 


— ^ 


Meet 


-I    '      -   B 


•^-^g-: 


■WIIPI 


Republican  Candidate  for  U.S.  Senate 


Tuesday  May  25 
Meyerhoff  Park 
12  Noon 


C4=.--it-,-*-::.T( 


■# 


€ 


•  ; 


4 


CLASSIFIECMD 


AOVtHTlSIMO  Or^lClt 
lUrciiholf  Nan  lit 


IS 


ASUCLA   Cvmmumemtkonu 

lutly  sup^ortt  lh«  Un«««rstly  of  Call 

1 9    pO*Cy    AN    WOW-^WCWWiBPOH 

Ml  •!•  Oa«y  •'uir  to  amy«»M 
who  tfiscrimifioiot  Of*  tho  i^otto  mt 

try    ebtor    IMl»«M04  O'tf  Ml.  r«CO. 

o*  SOB  PiOfiRO*  Iwo  Dolly  wwiiP 
nor  lh«  AtUCLA  Communication* 
•••rtf  hoa  OMWoAfaWM  any  ol  •!•  Mr- 
vtcoa  Otfvortiaod  or  aO>vortiaor«  ropro- 
•tnlotf  «n  Ihift  •••u«  An-y  parson  ba 
Uo«t«»f  ttioi  99%  otfvofitaomofif  ti  ttiia 
ioaua  liololit  Wia  toofd  *  poMcy  on  nmn- 
diacriminalton  alafad  harain  ahOMM 
coMwnumcaia  complamta  in  writing  to 
•ha  tuainat*  f^mnmg^r  UCLA  OoHy 
Brum  i12Karclihotf  HaN  308  Waatwood 
Plaza.  Lo»  Angcivft  CalMornia  90024 

.  f vr .  Motatonca  artlh   houamg  dtachtni 
nation  problam*  call  UCLA  Houamg 
Otfica  (213)  •25-4491    WaataidaFatr 

.    Houing  (213J  473-3(M9 


ATTENTION   Singia   Paranla       CaM 

Paranlft  without  Partnara      Santo  - 
Monica.    Dtacuaalona.    apofta.    portlot 
cMMran  •  acttvttlaa  tas-OOro 

(Ann  M  M) 


campus 
announcements 


■..' . ', . ' 


1..'  ■ 


•r--r. 


Efid  ftm  Ouarlor  hght  on  Um«f 
6*1   fw   ASUCLA  Lpctur* 
nioiM  190W.  CompiiHr  Mto  of 


•ro  stMl  avallabl*  at  ItM 
l.«etur«  ^k>l•t  Couffilar  In  ttia 
ASUCLA  tm^awli' 
Im^mt,  Ackomian  Union. 


complete 

printing 

service 

l\|M*M'llllt|l 

ImimIiiik 
ininM-oHliiiu 

121  krnkhiiK  h^ll 


passport 
identification 


resume  photos 


osuc/o 


mpvsstudi 


150  k^fckhof*  holl  875  0611  *77) 
open  mon-^ri*0  30-4  30 


COMITATUt:  Motflovol- 
Joumol  ollara  SSO  ptixm  for 
•mcla  tas-itTo 


3t 
O    J  4) 


WHAT  DOES  A  BRUIN 
SEAR  WEAR  TO  CLASS? 

UCLA  t-shirts  (hundreds  of 
styles  in  the  ASUCLA  Stu-. 
dents  Store),  custom-im- 
printed t-shirts.  footbalf 
ierseys  sweatshirts,  hooded 
sweatshirts,  jackets  hats, 
socks.  ar>d  carries  a  UCLA 
gym  bag  or  bike  bag 

Bearwear 

ASUCLA  Students    Store 

Ackerman  Unic 


1 


announcements 


(1  MM) 


ftm.  Al 


•ahMrtoMMlSi 

••.   CON»0  hOOf   O^Otft   hoit 

II 


It 


KATHV  Ummmn.  Thta  Biiia  congratu- 
lottonal  LMltIng  fooMrg  l»  noxt  yoor 
Atwaya  amHa   A  Mah  Mah  ^  J  ^, 

MAflTIN.  What  oioa  can  I  aay  aacopt.. 
congratulatlonar?  lovo  your  travallno 
buddy  ICalMooft.  * 

(•  M  ai) 


•iw^"  •  hana   foe  vio 
Wod.  nNo  woa  fun-^n  ua  anytlma  lai 
kiv  D.G.  RaMaci. 

(•  M  29) 


announcements         JiiJiZ 


ELLY    Thanka  a  mNNon  for  »ia  flowors 

ing  our  yoor  togathor  a  groat 

Vo4ir  Roomia 
^^^^^  (fM2S) 

ELAINE  Mutchnlh  God  arM  gat  you  tor 
this'  If  H9  doaan  t  rm^r^m  la  mina  Only 
r^  „^.  JI.M.  T.G  ^^  ^  ^^ 

LYNN  You  dtd  (tf  Congradulatlona  la 
•to  moat  boauUf ui  aong  gtrt!  Lowa.  Kovyn 

(0  M2S) 


if  VOU  NEED  SOMEONE 

TO  TALK  TO. 

CALL  US. 


HELPUME 

•25-7646 


\   * 


atiaai!Lu«.lha 


(6  M2S) 


CAMI<af4aa  ilppar)-Our  "baby' 
laadarff!  AXiO  Is  supor  proud  of  yaii. 
You  ra  gonna  ba  graalf  Kaop  shtning  and 
Gat  funky  '^'Funy  lova,  Iha  too. 

(6M25) 

CONGRADULATION8  Charllo?  Wa 
know  you  could  do  It  Lova.  your  4th 
Moor-groiiptoa   Can  wa  hawa  your  auto- 

"'■'^'  "    liSlli). 


HA^rvSMiday 


OurSlal 


i^la 


I6M29) 


ATTENTION    Rlabor 
INmiIw  la  •^mr^/wnm  arfio 
auppon  lor  miNA  praatdont  LoTs 
197S-77  Wm  boat  yoar  yot  tor  Ulabar 
Howard  Schrainan.  _ 


) 


OCSSIE  Can^   Thank -you.  thank 
•tank -you.  •  dtnnors  you     aay? 
Inflatlonf  Thanka  again.  Martin. 

1%  I 


-you. 


PAOOYhaa 

ni 


ft  M»> 


TT.^Mo.3i):||p«^gi, 

too   Tliani  for 
Luau  for  two   L 


No.  37 


(•M29) 


JK   •  Happy  21al!  Soy  you  aura  ara 
gotting  oldt  Go  out  and  colobrata! 
Loaa.  Your  Woowdaa. 

(•M2S) 


OLD  alyla  peMIca  got  yoo 

to  tfia  tludonta  for  Sroam  mooting. 


ftMM) 


UCLA 
ofSMman. 


NANCY -t 
apaclally  ono  aa 

1 


taondofful  aa  youl 

wn4  luv,  yoor 

(•  M  26) 


ItTt  May  24-26  CaM 

Woman's  Roaourca  Cantor  for  mora 


|6ni») 


L.M.C  -  Happy  21  at  SIrfhdavf  Tvai 

■e^  ei^er  wmen  eve  mucn  isk 

Loaa  la  you  6  only  you  -  SSX.  (adSi 

^^^^  !•  M  M) 


entertainment 


r  pm.  «6  67SS 


17  J  t 


S1JI 

Wodnaaday  atlorneona    Wild  Whiat 
Club    16SS  Waatwood  Blvd 

r7  0lr1 


PINBALL  WIZARDSfll 

^u^u%  ^ACHMMCO 

A     n^mm 

1 1i27  WESTWOOO  BLVD. 

lAAANil>ASN»NARRRei 


.titertainment 


•^• 


Waak 
hour 


H  Mia 

or  foil  day    for  S4  SO/hr. 

Topanga  Riding  61a- 

6.  121  Old  T( 


(7  J6I 


for  rent 


1212 
2  oRleaa.  Soiamln- 


DELUXC 

7«iSt 

Mg.  2 

X-ray.  daaoloping    phyalcal  ttiorapy. 

complalaly   oparathw    CaM  Softy  EXS- 

*^  (6  M  26) 


RIAN06 
from  Xun^f 
f  666^51.4 


for 
for 


from  llS.eO 
All 


(6  J  4) 


ARROWHEAD  cabin  In  quiot  araa. 
aioopa  t    S50/2  daya.  S1S6/7  daya 

»^'*"  (.  o« 

REirr-A-TV  616.60  month  Staroa/HIS 
atudont  dlacounta  Oallvary  to  9:06. 
47S-3S76.  2262  WaaKoood. 

(9  Otr) 


BRUIN  T.V.  a  STEREO  RENTALS 

COLOR  T  V   S 

Waokly  monthly 

66«aday 

Slaraoa  17  50  month 

Limilad  supply  avallabia 

Slack/ wmia  TVs  -  S7  50  month 

Calf  275-1632 

NOTE     Our  prtca*  art  OlaaoiMilaa  to  UCLA 

■  ludvns  wttti'curfvnl  flao.  SOid 


for  sale 


Cuaiom  aiakan 
baM6craflod  In 
not  found  In 
S160.  477-2736.  loaaa 


•KII6.  oaporby 
quamy 
akla.6136- 


(16  J  S^. 


20  GALLON  hoaogon  aquarum.  aNant 
giant  pump,  hoator  nilar.  docoratloria. 
S  colorful  ftph-boat  oflar-muat  mU-mov- 
Ing-6a4-1663. 


(16  J  2) 


CB  Radio  raguiarty  S116  aa«  666. 1 
aM.   6-lracli    FM   storao   rag    Si  10   aoti 
66S  Rabart  626-3766  aR*  6/daal. 
(ISMlil  -     -   •     ._ 


6466  or 


NAiiip.(haad)76WaMi 
6-10" 


(16M27) 


MOVING  6ALE 


a.  aranga  craloa  and 
93S-1465  atlar  alH 


(IHJtl 


OLTMRUS  OM-1  MO  S6 
6200   620-S323 


1J 
(16  J  2) 


Tex  Of  lastrvinenr 


Tttati  -layja  rianw 


caavSiToOfto** 

loaa  Mion  HR  46        V«fd^ 


La««  RPWToMi 
LM.  IT  a  •  Tdg  (tin.  Cos.  TmT 

iNV)  •  D«c-06o   mm   ate 


ilCUS 


113S3  Santo  Nh 

CikLL  ara-mi       3m 

Mvicaai  WLA 
WMtofSanOtapoFwy 

17    SUMM 

RO  OM6II.  EacaMaiil  caii«> 
r  la  Ny.  47S-7SU. 

MOVING  1 
■Ola  In  got 
461-2371 

tola  •  6 
idconSM 

Ion.  646  or  boat  oRar 
(10  M  26) 

(pair).  Mvai  aaa 


476.6614 
(16  6 


inn   klN.    CaM 


621 
(16M16) 


(16  M  tS) 


(16  M  26) 


16-  TV.  646  CaM  atlar 


S11S 
5 


6W 

663 
(10M26) 


SCAUTMFUL  Mil 
pkrtua  6166  Hyrryl  M«iat 


La 

(10 


nto:  SlMdontdla- 


6TEREOC 

VbRoy  '661-664S.  661 

i-ttra,  Mf^ML, 


(10  Otrt 


I.    I 


for 


T 


MATTRf  SSCS  ALL  MfW 

6aao  up  k 
TwOiOalB 


fiiaaa 

THE  MATTRCSS  STORE 
11714  Plea  a««a  9937  van  buy*  a*«a 


477^iai 


>antoC»tyl 

•a»-4ioif 


LETRARRtUR  Equlpa  akf  booM.  Nat 
12%-brand  now  fto  lining -690  Rtek  oaoa 
274-6137 

(10  J  2) 


-  NUNDERTWASSER-Framad  original 


In  acraon  S466  alao  high  gMaOty  gallory 
-^-'     Rick  oaaa  274-3137 

(16  J  2) 


WOiHMS 

667 


It 


(16  M  26) 


S30   dining  tablo/cfiairs  S1S. 

gM  aquarium  w/  all  aqulpmant  S3S. 

MOO  w/ 6anyo  focokrar 
■poakars  6360. 
CaM  361-6716 


(10  J  2) 


REFRIGER  ATORI  %  yrau^ld.  1 1 6  cu  ft 

goM.  aicoMant  condtn  .  6166.  avail  9/20 

Tadnbod.  hand-mada.  larga  rough  hand- 

mada  daak.  S20.  rough  and  labN.  SIO. 

a«oll   now  460-3670  ...  ^  __. 

(10  M  26) 

MCC4^RTNERY  and  Winga  concart 
tickola    EicaHonl  aaots  for  Juna  22nd 
at  Iho  fontm.  663-7664. 

(10M26) 


1 


Exclusively  Oursf 

ASUCLA  Trader 

thong  sandals  in  a 

burlap  signature 

bag 

just  $6.89 

Sandals  are  bfack  with  biu«  and 
gold  stripa9  m  the  sol69.  and 
blue  thongs    Vou  can  u9e  the. 
striped   bag  for  a  beach  carryall 

""'      ASUCLA  Studonta  Store 

SPORTSWEAR 

B  Mvol.  Ackamian  Union 

m-^  745-7:30;  (  7  46-6:30   t  10-4 

62S-7711 


WOODEN   Sarfola       Koga.   6   ^ , 

batchcoaora.  oolllng  6  ropa,  funky 
craloa  a  boaaa.  old  barn  wood  931 


MOVING  6ala      9   Oanlah  aoM  S166. 
armchair  636,  btdraam  aal  6366.  473- 


(10  m  26) 


IAICW9Q.  brawbig  awppMaa  6 
»mont.  Soloct  Calllomla  WHioa 
la  Nut.  6312  W  62nd  St.  Waal 
ehooiar  Co  gpp^  Oib^aaa 

nsob 


(10  M  26) 


dualcovor.    6h 
T 


616.  473-; 


616  each 

iMmow  61-2 

626.  SbngrayfeMw 

(16M26) 


MCCARTNEY 
cloalng  nights 

6F  bckala, 


Alao.  wont  Monk< 
loo.  Raul  634-2461. 
(16  M  27) 


TliR66ASR61ASR62.SR66. 


T 
11 


Slad    W  L.A 

NCES  ELCcmoiiics 


ACOUSTIC    196  Saaa  i 
306-6717 

UNR    Twa  16" 
S260S0   CaM 

(16  M  26) 

QUEEN  Walar  Sad  CaM. 
Name  pad  6166.66  Oay 

-  SM  422-3961 
(16M26) 

MCCARTNEY  AND  WfNG6    MCCART- 
NET  AMD  WINOS    SO  aacoMant  aaoM 
MR,  niMl  aaM  Oavo  274-6066  oaoa. 

(16  M  26) 

COMi   COLLICTlON~gi 

¥ary  abaap 
(16  M  26) 

OM.  OM-1626.  oaanbiga.           (to  M  26) 

MOVING  ORLlbiiRoia.  pMoM.  Mteh- 
Ob.  QIC.  Sat.  IBay  22- Juna  1.  11623 

^^^^^^^^^^W^a   ^^e*    ^f   9#e^MS^^p«      a^^  ^A  ^^k& 

ASUCLA  Students'  Store 

SEARWEAR  SALEI 

UCLA  t-9lilrto.  owbbtaMrta, 
RMiS^  Ma  RMfb.  Morei  Ratio, 
Lovbl  Ono  Ackorman  Union. 
Tt 


nr 


t  ■ 

'  -  •  ■ , , 

1 

froo 

V-  '      '    /-• 

"» 

NIL#f  M 
awAiai 

m.  366-3166 

baaf  10  yoar 
Oog  WM  pay 

(11M20) 

RRSI  Mi 
aM.  i6aM 

can  aaonli 

or  boM  Nawiii 
ago.  476-6664 

1   Vary  laabig. 
(11  MOO) 

FREE    6 

puppy  A 
CaU  271-3 

ma  part  (Son 
•62. 

wan  shapard 
1  la  wing  boma 

(11M27) 

opportunities 

OANTA  Monica  Corp  has  aavarai  pool- 
6ons  immodlalaly  avallabia  for  UCLA 
atudanta  to  arork  In  our  offlca  tor  a  min. 
of  3  hrs  NIon  thru  Frt.  beginning  5  IS 
am  ^oaltlons  will  last  thru  and  of 
summar  mt%^  mrm  on  a  commiaaion  baala. 
Praaontly  amployad  UC  atudania  aver- 
aging S13  50  par  hr  If  you  arm  kiaooie 
moMvalad  and  wMIIng  to  worli  caN  Serry 

Starr.  629  5433  ^_  ^  _ 

(13  M  26) 


l^aaeaaeoeeeeaooa 

nmm 
AUPmoNm  NOW  I 

for  two  3  act  plays 
(roloa  open  to  an  ages) 

/>m/fod  mhofnhips  af  »¥»ii*bm 
in  thm  foHowing  workBftotM 


ACTING 
DIRECTING 

PLAYWRITIN^ 
DANCE 


CALL  US  AT 
137-3011 


needed 


h  subjects 


ROYCHOLOGY  aaportmant.  One  hour  er 

leaa.  Roy  62  90 

2726  balween  9  am  and  1  pm 

Mm  FfMay.  eaplraa  6/11/76 

^^ (14  J  2) 

CASUALLY  OR  SCRIOUSLY  OATInQ. 
COHASrriNG  ENOAOSO  AND  MAR- 
RIED COUPLE6  needed  for  ipaclel 
queatlonrtek^a  atudy  €ARN  Si  S6/RER- 
60N  RLU6  FEEOSACK  Coma  TOGS - 
THCR  anybma  10-5  iifKin  Room 
FRANZ   925  2036 

(14  M  36) 


OERRBSSEO  6tudanla 
II  Com  366-9122 


for 


(14M20I 


wanted 


rmso. 


679-7S61. 
(12  J  2) 


CAOH  or 


11616 
) 


(12  Qb) 


f 


Help  Self  by  Helping  Othofs 
65-660/ r?H>nth  for  Blood  Ptoama 

HYLANO  DONOR  CENTER 

1001  Gaytoy  Ave  .  \(Veatvvood 
470-00S1 


1 


Ct2M20) 


free  helratyllng.  For 
271.4066  T( 


mte  call 
no  Obi 


Kelp  wanted 


21  yva.  472-7474 
(16M2S) 


OTOMIASncS 
tumbling.  21  yra.  Eaperlonced  with 
6-11  472-7474  or  616  6076  pm 

(16  M  20) 


RIANIOT/ 

ed  for  CbHioee  Chrt 


(16  M  26) 


PHOTO  Lab  Tecb 
tor  mmmmm  a 
to  IS  hra.  par 


^LASSIFIED^D 


tj- 


Wf  WILL  HSLR  VOU  OO  TO  lORAEL 
THI6  6 


your  trip  Id  larael  tbja  6ummor  and 
yoo  iNIb  a 
Syoi 
neat  FaO  aa 

WUJS 

anier  for 
m  Arad 

larael.  WrHa    now  with  raauma  to 
26  A   MHMr 
06130. 

\ 


EXR   WeNera. 


wanted 


,  /-!.. 


icoa  offered        travel 


(16  M  27) 


WANT  S  $  $  ? 

J^a  can  gi«a  you  mpnoy  wanety  and 
tia«it>il»ty  during  the  summer  months 
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;474- 

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PROFESSIONAL  writar  wIMi  B.A.  In 
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as- 


II 


(StOIr) 


KAV:  Typing.  adINnf .  Enfliab  grad 
Dtaaartatkms    ipacidWy     Tarm    papara. 
»%99—.  raaumoa.  laRprs  ISM  020-7472 

(25  OTR) 


Lafdl  Socrotary.  Noar 


accurala/p4cli-up,    datlvary/rlfni 

nrtaa'tandii/IOi  3100 

fua— r— noy/^w>  #^— . »J4) 

TYPING   Tarm  popors.  ate    Studont 
fOMa.  Tap  QyiM|.  Judy  (SJL  En«iah). 

''•'••^  motn 

TYPING:  Faat,  accurata  ■arvioa  at  aaa> 
ratoa.  ISM  talaclric    Tarm 
__^^      baaaa.  ale  002-0000.  023<4310 

(MfMa).  ^^^  ^  ^^ 


Ca0  47S-1137. 


M.A. 


i#l 


p»   ^p^m* 


.) 


470-3747(daya)  or    037-3030 


***m    •  «« 


•^0 A »» .  Oia  typing. 
Vary  raaiawabli.. 


(nmM) 


(MM3S) 


curata    70a/pg.  ISM  toloctrlc.  MM- 

r  ammg.  «ioafif«a-  joa^BOOO. 

(»Olr.) 


LIGMTNN40  TYPING  CO 

Th»aia  OpactalHit 

Frao  EadmatBi 

FROFE00IO8IAL  COLLEGE  TYPING 

•FECIALIST 

Tarm  papara.  Thaaia    DiaaartoMona 

Faaiuraa  -Foratgn  Languagaa  OctatKraa. 

TaNaa   Diagrams  Muaic 
CounaaOng.  Xvroiing.  PnntMig. 
Sludant  Ratat  313-3101 


Lot 


N.  Tam 
,  ate.  Call  304- 


RUTH: 


DCLLt 
1043- 12Si 


r30M37> 


J  4) 


TWNC  by  LIZ      ISM  SELICTRIC  S. 
''""'^"  TYPE  FACE  •  Tana 


Editing.  SCREBNPLA?  SPECIALIST 
(naar  GrtlSM  Pofli)  003-1040 

#P0  J**' 


typing 


•r 


474 


(MM») 


Y 
Loot 


(30  J  4) 


PAGES  by 

w/  12  yra 


IS 


130  J  41 


JOS 

ebaopar    quicbar. 

Pauiay  -  Tachntcal 

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aimimata  lypoa. 
Sarvlca.WLA, 

130  J  4) 


TYPING    of 


0  pm  -  030-020ft 


C 


I) 


Tap 


(SJ^.  BniS8li) 
f3SGlr) 


oducallonal.  aolonllflc.  otiiar    Don't 

^ OiOIrl 

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STATISTICAL:  FAST.  OEPEMOASUL 
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270:0300  ar  270-0471. 


19*  ntri 


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itlona.  roaumoa.  lottors    Edit 
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joins  mates 


for  NCAA  tennis 


•y  H 


UCLA*t  three-time  AU-Amencan  tennif  star  Brian  Teacher, 
who  had  remained  in  Lot  Anfcks  to  receive  treatment  for 
■trained  miuion  in  hit  right  shoulder,  will  fly  to  Corpiu  Chmti. 
Texas,  today  to  join  Xour  teammates  and  coach 
Glenn  Bastrtt  for  the  NCAA  tennis  championships  opening 
tomorrow   ittorniiig. 

Teacher,  who  hasn*t  been  able  to  play  tennis  since  last 
^  Wednesday  when  he  hurt  the  shoulder  while  hitting  a  backhand 
2  overhead  at  the  net,  told  Baisett  early  yesterday  morning  by 
^  tckpteae  tkat  he  Relieved  he  could  be  able  to  play  in  singles. 
^  Moments  later,  Bassett  and  Teacher  agreed  over  the  telephone 
•  to  leave  the  Brum  senior  team  captain  out  of  the  doubles 
^  coflnpetuon  in  order  to  fuUy  concentrate  on  singles  and  lessen  the 
m  chances   of  aggravating   the   shoulder 

■  As  a  resuK,  Bassett,  who  had  to  turn  in  his  list  of  four  singles 
fl  players  and  two  doubles  teams  by  yesterday  morning,  entered 
junior  two-time  All-American  Ferdi  Taygan  with  Peter  Fleming 
as  one  of  UCLA*s  two  doubles  teams  The  10th  year  coach  of  the 
defending  national  champion  Bruins  entered  Bruin  sophomore 
Bruce  Nichols  with  freshman  John  Austin  as  the  second  doubles 
team. 

**My  shoulder  was  really  hurting  all  weekend^  said  ieacher, 
who  reached  the  championship  match  last  year  in  the  NCAA 
doubles  with  Brum  freshman  NCAA  singles  champion  Billy 
Martin,  before  losing  to  USC*s  Bruce  Manson  and  Butch  Walts. 
Teacher  said  he  received  numerous  maiaages  and  did  stretchmg 
exercises  and  yoga  over  the  weekend  in  an^,.  effort  to  help  the 
shoulder. 

*"!  think  m  be  able  to  give  it  a  good  shot  in  singles,**  said 
Teacher  yesterday  morning  while  getting  ready  to  catch  a  9:30 
flight    to   Corpus   Chnsti 

UCLA  jmm  picked  by  most  collegiate  tennis  coaches  as  a  heavy 
favorite  to  win  the  schooPs  12th  NCAA  championship  in  the 
sport. 

Bruin  No.  One  singles  star  Fleming  had  predicted  the  Bruins 
would  win  the  championships  by  at  least  ten  points  a  week  ago. 
But    that    was    before    Teacher*s   injury. 

**It  was  certainly  unexpected  when  Brian  hurt  his  shoulder,^ 
laid  Battett.  "But  things  like  that  happen  in  sports  "Players  have 
gotten    injured    before  just    prior   to   the    NCAA's. 

:*^1    don*t    know    how    Brian    will    be    able    to    play    with   the 
ihiDuldeT,    but    he   is   a   senior   and   has  a   lot   of  experience   in 
NCAA    competiton,    having    played    in   the   three   previous 
*  championships. 

**Without    Brian    in    the   doubles    will    cause    some    problems 
hHPcauae  Brian  and  Peter  would  have  probably  been  lacded  firtt 
.    or  second   in   (he  doubleiT* 

Reming  and  Teacher  had  won  the  Pacific  Coast  Doubles  and 
Pacific  8  championships  this  season  en  route  to  a  11-2  overall 
won-lots   record  \ 

**l  think  Ferdi  and  Peter  will  play  very  well  in  doubles 
together,**   said    Bassect.  \ 

Sinoe<  Fleming'and  Taygan  haven^  played  doubles  together  this 
^season,  it  will  be  difficult  for  the  NCAA  coaches  who  make  the 
•eedings  to  rate  Fleming  and  Taygan  high,  or  seed  them  at  all, 
for  that   matter. 

**If  they  aren't  seeded  they  will  be  facing  the  toughest  doubles 
team  in  the  earlier  rounds,  which  will  possibly  often  go  three  sets. 
They  would  be  more  tired  for  their  singles  matches  the  following 
day.**  ,  \       . 

Fleming  told  the  Daiiy  Bruin  before  leaving  for  Corpus  Christi 
he  believed  the  Bruins  could  win  the  championship  wihtout 
Brian    Most  of  the  UCLA  players  leaving  Saturday  didn't  think 
Teacher    would    be   able   to    nuke   the   tnp. 


finaly  over  for 


•r^.-^i 


My   Marc 
DB   Spwta  WHiar 

The  season  officially  catel  for  the  UCLA 
baiebAH  team  yesterday  when  the  NCAA 
filled  the  final  two  berths  m  its  34  team 
playoff.   The  JBniins  were  not   nsawd. 

As  expected,  Minnesota,  which  finished 
•ec«Mid  in  the  Big  10,  *was  selected  as  the 
fourth  team  in  the  Rocky  Mountain  re- 
gional, which  will  be  held  in  Tempe,  Arizo- 


The  University  of  Arizona,  which  pinyt 
Brigham  Young  University  tonight,  will 
travel  to  the  Midwest  Regional  if  it  defeats 
BYU  That  would  give  Arizona  second  place 
in   the   Western   Athletic   CoiiiewBCc. 

If  the  Wildcau  manage  to  lose,  the  final 
spot  will  be  filled  by  Southern  Alabama, 
selected  by  the  NCAA  as  an  alternate  fhould 
BYU    wm   tonight. 

** We're  disappointed  that  we  won*t  get ^ 
chance  to   be  i  in  the  pMiyoffs,**  head  coachf 
Gary    AdanM   said   after   hearing   the   news 
** We  wanted  the  chance  to  show  people  we 
have  the  type  of  club  we  know  we  have.** 

Aasastant    athletic    director    Keith    Kelley 


WM  the  penoB  wbo  .rBcei¥Bd  the  telephone 
call  from  the  NCAA,  inforaung  UCLA  of  its 
exclusion   from   the   totinWBent 

The  news  did  not  Aock  anyone  CfMMded 
with  the  Bruin  baaetell  team,  since  the 
choicea  of  Arizona  aiid  Minnesou  were 
expaoM.  The  coaclM  are  ill— ^  working 
on  plant  for  this  summer  and  next  tenton 
will  spend  the  tmmmtr  coaching  a 
in  Alaska  this  sjummer'  while  aMistant 
Glenn  Mickeds  will  lend  the  West- 
Bruins,  made  up  mainly  of  current 
UCLA  players,  on  a  two  week  tour  of  that 
area  after  finals 

With  five  of  this  year's  pitchers  having 
thrown  their  last  inning  for  UCLA,  Adams 
has  been  concentrating  his  recruiting  in  thn^ 
area  and  Ms  landed  two  of  the  top  jumor 
college    pitchers   in   the   area  > 

Greg  Hams  of  Long  Beach  City  Cottefe 
and  [>ave  Schmidt  of  Los  Angeles  Valley 
College  will  both  be  attending  UCLA  in  the 
fall.  Schmidt  just  recently  agreed  to  come  to 
Westwood  after  turning  down  a  full  scholar- 
ship at  Arizona  Hams  signed  earlier  after 
turning  down    both    Arizona   and    USC. 


:l- 


i' 


Mica  honored  as  Al-American 


By   Michael   yiailiiimer 
DB    Sports    Writer 

UCLA  continued  its  voUey- 
hnll  tradition  at  last  week-end*s 
annual  United  States  Volley- 
hall  Association  (USVBA) 
championships  held  in  Sche- 
nectady,   New    York. 

NCAA  Moft  Valuable  Play- 
er Joe  Mica  helped  spark 
Maccabi  Union  of  Los  Angeles 
io  the  men's  open  title  over  the 
American  National  Vol  lev  ball 
AsMCiation  (ANVA),  11-8,  9- 
12,  \5^\\.  All  games  were 
played  on  an  eight  minute  limit 
of  actual  playing  time,  causing 
the  discrepancy  in  the  game 
scpres. 

Chuck's  Steak  House,  led  by 
UCLA  All- Americans  Fred 
Sturm,  Denny  Chne  and  David 
Olbright,  got  third  place  in  the 
men*s  open  division  The  Brum 
threesome  were  eliminated  by 
ANVA    in    the   semi-finals. 

Mica  and  former  UCLA  All- 
American  Larry  Griebenow 
were  first  team  USVBA  All- 
Amer leans  from  the  Maeenbi 
team.  Former  San  Diego  State 
All- American  Chris  Marlowe 
was  USVBA  MVP  as  a  setter 
for  the  Maccabi  team.  Sturm 
was  a  first  team  USVBA  All- 
American  and  was  named  1976 
USVBA  Rookie  of  the  Year 
(the  award  goes  to  the  player 
performing  the  best  in  his  first 
USVBA    championships) 


Chne  was  nanried  a  second 
team  USVBA  All-American, 
while  Olbright  was  an  honor- 
able mention  USVBA  All- 
American. 

It  was  a  fitting  conclusion  to 
the  year  for  Mica.  He  was  the 
standout  player  on  UCLA*s 
sixth        NCAA    championship 


team  in  the  seven  year  history 
of  NCAA  volleyball  and  now 
he  played  for  his  first  USVBA 


team.       Even 

did     not     get 

he  was  the  dif- 

team   beating 


championship 
though      Mica 
USVBA  MVP 
ference   in   \\is 
ANVA. 

"Three  weeks  ago  when 
Maccabi  played  ANVA  at 
Long  Beach.  Maccabi  lost  tn 
straight  games,**  said  Harold 
Prugh.  who  was  referee  for  the 
championship  match  "^This 
time  Mica  made  the  big  dif- 
ference in  the  Maccabi  team 
winning.** 

.Sturm  had  a  tremendous 
tournament  and  probably 
earned  a  shot  with  the  USA 
National  Team,  which  will  be 
traveling  to  the  Soviet   Union 


and  other  European  countries 
later  this  month  Chne  and 
Olbright  also  had  fine  per- 
formances and  could  have 
earned    trips    to    Europe    with 

their  play. 

Other  local  players  who  were 
accorded  USVBA  All-Ameri- 
can  honors  included,  former 
UC  Santa  Barbara  stars  Gerald 
Gregory  and  Eric  Pavels,  for- 
mer San  Diego  State  All- 
Americans  Bob  Stafford  and 
Mike  Cote.  current  Ohio 
State  All-American  Marc  Wal- 
die.  former  Pepperdine  setter 
Mike  Cram  and  Pepperdine 
redshirt    John    Zabnske 


;.<»       1 


Tntk  ari  Rrit  1h  Mk  In 


Changes  in  technology ,  methodology  highlight  vertical  jumps 


This  last  look  at  Olympic  events  for  this  summer  will 
be  at  the  two  events  recently  most  affected  by  radical 
changes  in  technology.  No  other  events  have  been  so 
Visibly  affected  in  recent  years  by  the  advances  oi 
science  and  technique  as  the  pole  vauh  and  high  junnp. 

In  bach,  it's  an  added  wrinkle  that  has  given  an 
"extra  edfe"  to  various  competitors  —  an  edge  called 
unfair  by  sonte,  that  is,  until  the  complainers  them- 
selves  have   nrtastered   the   newfangled    methodology 

Such  was  the  case  in  the  Munich  pole  vault,  where 
USA  competitor  and  world-record  holder  Bob  S«i§P(tffi 
was  not  allowed  to  use  the  revolutionary  new  "green" 
Cata-Poles  ^nd  "blue"  Sky-Polas  —  thc^very  polfs  that 
he  9nd  other  U.S.  entrants  Steve  Smith  and  Ian  lohnson 
had  used  in  the  Trials.  Predictably,  the  complainer, 
Wolfgang  Nordwig  of  East  Germany,  won  the  event  at 
1d-0V^  —  )ust  one  more  incident  thai  m^rr^  the  197^ 
Ganr>es  for  the   USA. 

But  this  is  1976.  Everyone,  but  evaryor>«,  n  u»ing  the 
new  poles.  Most  of  the  great  vauHers  around  ^re  rK>w 
utifia  a  "Banana"  pole,  in  which  the  pole  is  actually 
pre  bent  to  allow  even  more  lift  for  the  vauHer  And, 
wofidar  of  woodlers,  these  have  baan  fiven  the  official 
MaHing  by  the  lAAf  Mnd  the  IOC,  controlling  ik>dies 
ol  llic  Olynrvpics 

Now,  the  competitors.  An  American  didn't  win  the 
lor  the  first  ti.TW  in  1972,  and  an  An>erican  might 


Kch 


caught   up  wtth  rh^  U^A  and  wiN 


serious  competition  m  ternr>s  of  numbers  than  in  1972. 

Most  prominent  »re  the  vaulters  f-rom  Poland. 
Midystaw  Kozakiewicz,  Wo)ciech  Buciarski  »nd  Tadeusz 
Slusarski  are  an  impressive  trio,  and  all  .three  999 
capable  of  winning  medals.  Already  this  year,  the  Poles 
have  cleared  1S-3V^.  17-6  and  1#-3,  respectively  — 
INDOORS!!! 

Last  year,  "Kozak"  flew  over  16-4V^,  9nd  he's  already 
established  hinnself  as  a  tough  competitor.  He'll  be  the 
best   foreigner  at    Montreal. 

Beyond  the  Poles,  there  are  really  only  a  few  other 
potent  possibilities  for  the  Ganr>es  outside  of  the  USA. 
Still  in  Europe,  Soviet  Yuriy  Isakov  and  teammates 
Vladimir  Kishkun  and  Yuriy  Prokhoryenko  have  proven 
themselves  worthy  of  mention,  but  there  Mr9  a  veritable 
raft  of  other  USSR  vauhers  who  have  scaled  the  food 
heights,  but  ve  not  as  consistent.  Prokhoryenko  scaled 
16-<r/4  on  May  11  at  the  Pravda  Cup  meet  in  Sochi  for  a 
national   reccKd,   so  he's  ready 

Also  in  the  chase  are  Australian  Don  Baird.  who 
attends  Long  Beach  State.  He's  as  food  as  they  come, 
but  has  occasional  trouble  clearing  o^^ening  height.  If 
he  can  qualify  for  the  Olympic  final,  he's  a  food  bet  to  v 
Clear  at  least  18  feet.  Others  deserving  of  nf>enfion  are 
Finn  Antti  Kalliomaki  9n6  Japanese  contender  Itsuo 
Tak  a  nez  a  wa. 

Wtthin  our  shores,  there  ^rc  so  many  good  vauhers 

d\  rhp  TriaH  and  snii  have  high  hopes  fof  gold  T^^  *>r^^ 


three   go.    of   course 

The  logical  choices  are  San  fose  State  grad  Dan 
Ripley.  Arkansas  Stater  Earl  Bell  and  world  record- 
holder  Dave  Roberts  Each  has  cleared  18  feet  thtt 
season,  and  alt  have  personal  bests  in  ihe  suatotplieve. 
But,  that's  not  to  say  they  won't  faher  Someom  always 
comes  out  of  the  woodwork  to  place  at  rhe  Trials  It 
might   be  of>e  of   the  following: 

use  star  Russ  Rogers,  who's  had  multiple  injury 
fMoMaass  this  year  but  did  clear  18- V;  in  Hawaii,  vet 
Roland  Carter,  who  joirted  the  1B-fo6t  club  this  scaton; 
es-UTEP  star  Larry  lessee,  vet  Casey  Carrigan  and  e«- 
Bruin  Ron  N4ooors.  Current  Bruin  Mike  Tully  has  yet  to 
dear  IB  feet,  but  his  potential  shouldn't  be  urnier- 
estimated.  A  clearer  picture  of  Tully *»  dunces  will 
efoeige  after  the  NCAA's,  where  he'M  compete  against 
Bell   and    Baird.   among   others 

The  high  jump  is  a  flop.  Literally  SirKre  Dick  Foabory 
showed  the  world  his  revolutionary  technique  ^nd  won 
a  gold  medal  with  it  m  Mexico  City  in  1966.  the  trend 
has  been  mora  and  more  to  liie  flop,  and  with  startBof 
-resuhs. 

The  flop  has  producod  woM  records,  indoors  ^ 
out.  It  has  produced  a  state  ol  t^e  art  that  has  ne^er 
been  hifhar,  as  last  year  saw  12  tntf^  clear  7-4,  nir>e  of 
them  floppeis.  All  seven  An>ericans  over  7-4  used  the 
flop.  And.  incredibly,  the  Ha^  km 
iStonai 


C 


en  P 


1« 


VokflM  XCVIII,  Numter  Jt 


UnlvofBlty  of  CaNfomUi,  Lob 


MofNtoy,  May  24.  1976 


300  march  to  end  minority  program  cutbiiclcs 

Confront  VicerChancelior 

By    Adaoi   PMNr 
Dt   Staff   Writer  ___^ 


t 


Cites  opposition  to  Angola,  SB- 1 

Tunney  points  to  past  record 


**lf  you  thank  1  can  be  bought 
for  SS75,  you*re  crazy,**  said 
California  Senator  John 
Tunney,  retponding  to  pointed 
qucftioninB  during  his  Jmam 
SlBpt  appearance  Friday  be^ 
fore   2000   studenU. 

TiHwcy,  wbo  IS  being  chai- 
k^JIBd  for  the  Democratic  Sen- 
ate nomination  by  Tom  Hay- 
den,  noted  that  the  St75  coo- 
tribiition  by  ARCO  executivet 
Ind  had  no  effect  on  hit 
authoring  and  ^^MpMn^g  of 
tlic  Competition  in  Energy 
Act,  wiuch  niHid  iBBifc  %  the 
■mior  oil  companies  into  amU- 
er  units  and  end  the  oil  com- 
pany ttrai^khold  on  alternate 
energy  touroei,  such  as  geo- 
tlMrmnl  stanfli,  oonJ  and  shale 
otl 

**I  don*t  see  how  anyiMK  can 
say  Fvc  been  influenced  by 
that  contribution  when  Tve 
tmtten  and  wfmmmr^d  the 
tounhest    antt-tnist  MB   in   25 


he  lecalled  his  role  in  halting 
U.S.  involvetnent  in  Angola. 
Timney  authorized  an  amend- 
ment to  the  1975  Defense  Ap- 
propriations Act  which  barred 
funds  for  CIA  use  in  Angola. 
This  amendment  turned 
arotmd  a  situation  that  un- 
doubtedly woidd  have  led  to 
deepemng  U.S.  involvement  in 
an  African  civil  war  on  the 
side  of  racist  South  Africa 
against  Black  nationalism,** 
Ttmney  explained. 


Noting  that  he  had  opposed 
the  ABM  and  Trident  sub- 
martne  defetiie  systems.  Sen- 
ator Tunney  defended  his  ctir- 
rent  support  of  the  controver- 
sial B-l  bomber  on  the  basis  of 
matntaimng  equahty  with  the 
Soviet    Union. 

*'We  must  look  at  what  the 
Soviets  are  doing,**  Tunney 
said.  **We  can't  afford  to  allow 
the  Soviet  Union  to  increase 
their  armamenu  relative  to  the 
(Conttnuad  on  Page  4) 


Timaey  then  took 
the  offetisive  in  criticicing 
Hayden  for  MBflfBi^  $76,000 
from  his  wife,  actress  Jane 
Fonda,  while  Tunney  hns  hm* 
ited  contributions  to 
to  Sl.OOO  nr 


*The  Sl.OOO  hmit  apparently 
nppllas  to  everyone  but  Jane,* 
Ttmmrjkiod  Tmney  caustically 

The  fMBtiomng,  which  at 
times  hncnnr  haatrd  and  hve- 
K.  foUoasad  Senator  Tunnev*s 
brief  praMMSd  MBBCh  in  which^ 


Demanding  thni  the  University  admit  more  minedty  student!», 
about  300  people,  most  belonging  to  various  Third  World  groups 
here,  partiapated  in  a  campus-widc  march  which  concluded  in 
front   of  Vice   Chancellor  James    Hob&on   inside    Murphy    Hall 

Chanting  "no  more  cutbacks,**  the  iitudents  made  their  way 
through  Murphy  Hall  with  the  intention  of  confronting 
Chancellor  Charles  E  Young.  As  Young  was  attending  s  Regents 
meeting  in  Berkeley,  the  crowd  swelled  before  Hobson.  who 
stood   waiting  at   the  end  of  the  hallway  on  the  leeond  floor 

**l  can*t  do  anything  hut  submit  these  (demands)  to  the 
Chancellor,**  Hobson  tokJ  the  restless  congregation  He  was 
adding  that  the  demands  were  compatible  to  admini»tmtiofi 
sentiment  when  great  cheers  of  "Hobson.  you  liar,  we'll  !«et  your 
ass  on  fire,"  drowned  out  the  rest  of  the  Vice  Cliaficellor*s  words 

Next  yea  A  BSA  chairman  Rocky  Mitchell  explained  that  the 
goals  of  the  rally  Were  to  **rai9e  the  awarencfts  of  the  Iniversity 
to  the  plight  of  Third  World  students  **  Among  the  demands  that 
the  Third   World  coaliuon  are  seeking  to  get  adopted  include 

the  Chidnno  Task  Foree  Repon  recommendations,  which  deal 
with  the  dispanty  between  the  stated  C  hicano  populatit>n  (  P  per 
cent)  and    its    DC   population    (3  7    per   cent), 

the  elinufution  of  "standardized  tests  and  OPA.as  eiMrance 
cnteria    for    Third    World-  students,** 

**more   financial   aid    in    the    form    of    grants:** 
a    five-year    plan,    which    would    raise   the    I  hird    World 
population    in    relation    to    its    population    in    the   state. 

"total  control  over  admissions  and  recruitment  of  I  bird 
World    students    into    the    I  nivcrsity,** 

and  "recruitment  of  Native  American  students  from  the 
reservations**  with  no  out-of-state  tuition  aM<«t'hed 
— *+or  Third  World  pcup^  there  is  nothing  that  we  value  more 
than  freedx)m,  equality  and  ihdependent^c  And  it  s  that  value, 
which  IS  intnnsic  to  our  makeup.  Which  forces  us  to  be  the 
vanguard  of  huroinity,**  WfcChA  nriember  TTitbeff  Cedillo  siid. 

fieanng  signs  that  read.  "Increase  Minority  Admissions.**  **Stop 
Elimination  of  Third  World  Students,**  and  "the  recession  is  no 
excuse  for  cutbacks;**  the  students  began  their  trek  from  the 
ILerckhoff    Quad    area 

GSA  freezes  funds 
for  media  service 

Urban  Workshop  charged  $33 
in  tax  on  the  rental,  yet  does 
not  have  a  city  business  li- 
<tensc  I  he  report  claimed  that 
charging  the  tax  was  fraudu- 
lent 

Sources  close  to  the  program 
denied  fraud,  calling  the  whole 
problem    a    misunderstanding. 

The  report  said  Spataru 
went  to  the  add  rest  listed  on 
the  invoice  from  Urban  Work- 
shop and  found  s  company 
called  Mead  Redevelopment  at 
the  location  A  company  seCrl?- 
tnry  said  Urban  Workshop  and 
Mead  Redevelopment  were  un- 
related The  secretary  said  Levi 
Kingston,  the  Urban  Work- 
shop Program  Coordinator, 
**keeps  a  phone  in  the  back 
and   comes    in   iirrsiionBll}  ** 

The  secretary  said  Urban 
Workshop  dealt  in  real-estalc 
development,  not  audio-viiual 
remah. 

When  the  charges  were  made 
at  the  May  5  meeting  GSA 
prtsidsnt  Nishi  said  he  wantad 
•o  investigate  the  check  haff  c 
releasing  funds  for  the  pro- 
gnnn.  **This  is  the  only  thmg 
that  naods  clarifying  hdore  I 
resume  signing  checks.**  Nishi 
said 

CSRB  Co-Chairman  Keyth 
flaeoe  ohyaaiad  in  Nishi*s 
temporary  continuation  af  the 
freetc  of  funds   **Thnt*s  saying 


By    Mike 
DB   Stair  Wrhsr 

Allegations  concerning  po- 
tentisl  misuse  of  Graduate 
Students  Association  (GSA) 
money  have  led  to  a  temporary 
freeze  of  funds  for  a  Com- 
munity Services  program  called 
**Uses  of  Audio-Visual  Media  ** 

Several  people  involved  with 
Community  Services  have 
denied  t {legations  that  Urban 
Workshop,  a  video  rental  com- 
pany, fraudulently  chargad  a 
tax  on  videotape  equipment 
rented  for  the  pragiani.  They 
cinim  enough  documaasnsinn 
has  haen  produced  to  prove 
this   and   other   charges   false 

GSA  President  Martin  Nishi 
and  the  Community  Services 
Review  Board  (CSRB)  are 
conductiilg  invistigBliani  mlo 
the  silcfBtinns.  Nishi  has 
frozen  the  funds  on  the  pro- 
gram pending  the  investigation 

CSRB  will  give  the  rcsuhs  of 
their  investigation  at  a  meeting 
tomorrow.  acBBBding  to  CSRB 
member   J.    C     Ephraim 

The  charges  were  made  in  a 
repofft  defivered  to  CSRB 
earlier  this  month  by  GSA 
Budget  Commissioner  Alex 
Spataru  The  report  quest lonod 
allocation  of  S583  for  rental  of 
one  video-portapak  recorder^, 
front)  Urban  Workshop  I  he '♦ 
mone^  was  to  pay  for  10  days 
of  nstlhf  the  video  porupnt 

According  to  the   report. 


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Jl 


Rape  suspect  to  go  on  trial 


'    >  .       '  ■  '     I 

Jacques  Cousteau  favors^rop  15 


<-♦. 


■y    MkheMc    Duval  , 
DB   SfafT   WrMcr 

After  numerous  conunu-' 
spread  over  the  last  three 
months.  Cecil  Jerome  Robin- 
son, the  17-ycar-old  susp-ct  in 
the  April  5  rape  of  a  student 
on  campus,  is  scheduled  to  go 
on  trial  tomorrow  m  Santa 
Monica  Supcnor  Court.  Rea- 
sons for  the  delays  are  un- 
certain, but  It  IS  suspected 
by  many,  including  the  Dis- 
trict Attorney  reprcficnting  the 
victim,  that  plea  bargainings 
are    involved. 

Eig^  crimes  are  stili  down  on 
campus  however,  s  fashten 
editor  for  Playgirl  Maga/ine 
had  her  two  carrying  bags 
stolen  while  she  was  at  Royce 
Hall  One  of  the  bags  was 
made  of  leather  and  important 
from  South  Amcricja.  The 
other    was   a   $425   Gucci. 

In  another  incident  a  writer 
visiting  campus  had  his  $100  J. 
Magnin  courduroy  jacket 
stolen  from  the  top  of  a  chair 
in   the   bowhng  alley  while  he 


was   playing  pin   hall. 

Other   inaiw   included 
~   the  theft  of  a  $450  trom- 
boae    bdoaging    to   a    UCLA 
bandsmember  from  a  daet- 
rotom   in   Schoenberg   Hall; 
—   a  $1400  motorcycle  stolen 
from  the  pole  it  was  chaiaed  ta 
in  the  Riebcr  Hall  parking  lot 
It  was  a  1975  Honda  and  the 
owner    had    the    keys   in   his 
possession; 

the  discovery  ol  the  Iom  pf 
a  $231  respirometer  and  a 
positive  pre!^sure  breath  worth 
$524.  somctimT^fti  the  last  six 
months  They  were;  taken  from 
a  room  at  the  Center  for 
Health    Sciences;   and 

a  peristaltic  pump,  stolen 
from  the  drawer  of  a  work 
desk.  The  pump  was  valued  at 
$630 

Malicious  mischief  to  a  ve- 
hicle was  ruled  the  apparent 
motive  in  two  incidents  6n 
campus  May  1 1  Someone 
•used  a  key  to  scratch  the  paint 
clear  to  the  meul  on  a  parked 
car   in   Structure   Eight,  and 


iaiar  that  night,  according  to 
police,  someone  entered  a 
loehcd  vehicle  parked  in  Lot 
Dae  and  ransacked  it.  A  white 
sticky  substance  was  then 
sprayed  allover  the  rear 
window  and  u^aa  various  por- 
tions of  the  interior  The  police 
report  stated  that  ''No  signs  of 
forced   entry   were   observed.* 


Calls  nuclear  initiative 
a  ^reasonable  safeguard' 


S.   " 


i  Doa't 
ca 


reerot 
fbra 


» '. 


A- 


Campus  women's  groups 
form  coalition  to  gather 
ideas  and  channel  funds 

By  J.   Nathan   Jones 
DB   Staff  Writer 

An  organization  has  been  established  on  campus  to  help 
women  with  their  ideas  and  to  channel  funds  for  those  purposes. 

"Women's  Board  will  help  bring  the  ideas  of  women  to  this 
office,"  said  Cynthia  McClain.*  recently-elected  first  vice-president 
and    former   assistant    to   first    vp   Susan    Melton. 

"Women's  Board  will  help  enhance  the  creativity  of  womcn^ 
and  be  a  new  form  of  expression  it  will  be  a  place  where  they 
c^m  experiment  with  their  ideas  and  what  they  want,**  she  said. 

"They  can  come  together,  give  their  ideas,  work  on  them  and 
put  together  a  program  to  show  everybody  where  we  are  coming 
>from    Womcn*s  "Board  witt  let  women  say  what  they  like  and  let^ 
tkfem    be   different." 

Every  special  interest  group  on  campus  will  be  represented  on 
Women's  Board,  such  as  the  Black  Students  Alliance  and 
McCHA,    said    McClain 

Last  year  many  of  these  campus  groups  complained  they  didn't 
have  power  over  their  own  budgets  because  the  office  of  the  first 
vice-president  had  signatory  power  over  their  biid§Bls,  she  said 

"Because  of  this.  I. have  agreed  to  give  up  my  signatory  powers 
on  a  quarterly  basis  (to  be  renewed  each  quarter  it  it  doesn't 
work  out,]|  on  the  condition  that  each  group  send  a  representative 
to  Women's  Board  and  they  not  miss  more  than  two  consecutive 
meetmgs."    she    added 

MClam  said  she  is  doing  this  to  ensure  continuity  on  the  board 
and    to    make    sure    it    does    succeed 

Women's  Board  come  into  being  at  the  beginning  of  the  year 
and,  accordmg  to  McC  lain,  will  channel  ^women's  resources  into 
the    first    vice    president's    office.  :* 

"Basically,  until  Women's  BoaTd^aj;  created,  the  Women's 
Resource  Center  was  still  doing  most  W  the  Women's  program- 
ming,"   McClain    said. 

"But  the\  had  no  budget.  They  arc  an  administrative  need,  so 
thev  are  not  budgeted  to  fund  a  program  Thus,  the  need  araae 
for  programming  designed  specially  for  women  to  be  housed  in 
the   office   of   the   first    vice-prcsidicnt.*' 

McClain    also   said    that    Women's    Board    will   set. up   ihc 
grams  and  have  the  funds.  *"Thc  WRC  just  sits  women  aoWri' 
they   can   talk     This    isn't    what    we    want."   she   said 

McCain  said  there  has  to  be  a  central  place  where  everything 
IS  hou^icd.  some  type  of  communication  and  coordination 
between  j  different    groups    on    campus. 

"Bcforip,  women  didn't  know  where  to  go  to  fund  their  ideas," 
she  said  "There  was  no  central  place  to  take  their  ideaa.  to 
Women's  Board  will  be  a  help"  Sh<  also  said  that  it  will  be  a 
way  of  kjeeping  funds  straight  and  knowing  how  much  money  is 
being   sp^nt    by    whom. 

The  Board  is  budgeted  for  $4,000  this  year,  and  McClain  said 
she  woul^  ask  for  50  per  cent  more  for  the  next  fiscal  year, 
beginning   July    I. 

Ahhough  the  board  was  set  up  at  the  beginning  of  this  year,  it 
IS    now    programming   for   next    year. 


UCLA   Daily 

BRUIN 


Volume  XCVMI,  Numbar  36 
Monday.  May  24.  1976 

m0UMh9d  •vfy  w—kday  Ounng  rrw 
aaaee'  yar  waompt  aurtng  fmii09y9 
and  daya  tollowing  holidays,  and  a*- 
ami  nation  parH0d9.  by  tha  ASUCLA 
Communicauona  Board  306  Waat- 
wood  Ptaia.  Loa  Angalm%.  CaMornta 
90024  Copynght  i»76  by  rha 
ASUCLA  Communtcattom  Board 
Second  ciMt  pbamgM  paid  at  tha  Loa 


jMTi  Slabing»r 

■naging  wm 

Patrick   Haaiy 


Ann*   Young 
Aaalatant  a 


n   Kan« 


Eric   Mar<tol 


^Bui  9tQnoiaai 

Ouinn. 
MichaS*  Duval,  aaaltlant 


Frank   Stillworth 


Howard   Poanar  --   On 
Laura   Klamar   —  T 

Maltaup  Editors 

Brandy   Aiaxandar 
Cunningham 
Bratt  Hollar 

ArtDlraclor 

Michaal 


DB  Stair  Wfiier 

Uadvarater  explorer  Jacques 
Cousteau,  claiming  nuclear 
aaergy  a  not  the  only  solution 
ta  Aaierica*s  energy  needs, 
w^Bkt  Friday  in  favor  of  Proa- 
)5,  the  hifrlaaf  aafek 
initiative. 

Speaking  '^as  a  citizen  of  the 
and  **on  behalf  of  no 
organization  whatsoever." 
Cousteau  told  reporters^  at  the 
Beverly  .Wilshire  Hotel  that 
**  safety  forever  is  the  caaeapc 
we  first   have  to   face. 

^^Proposition  15  is  an  ex- 
tremely reasonable  safeguard 
for  the  people,**  he  said  ** After 
several  months  of  meditation, 
today  my  duty  is  to  strongly 
recommend  to  vote  Yes  on 
15.- 

Cousteau  dted  leveral  alter- 
aatives  to  nuclear  energy,  in- 
cluding solar  heating  and  cool- 
ing,   geothermal    power   and 


wtad -electrical  power.  These 
ahematives  wouid  not  reqaiie 
a  larger  investment  than 
nuclear  power,  he  contended, 
but  **would  coat  kis  to  oper- 
ate.** 

AHhoogh  admittiag  the  al- 
ternatives would  not  he  an 
easy  answer  for  energy  de- 
mands. Cousteau  suted  they 
have  been  demonstrated  to  be 
feasible 

**if  something  fails  some- 
where, theie  is  no  consequence 
for   man   —    none,"   he   said. 

Calling  on  Americans  to 
"^take  the  time  to  reevaluate  the 
problem,**  Cousteau  challci^gad 
the  safety  of  nuclear  energy. 
With  the  world  as  it  is,  he  said, 
nuclear  energy  will  not  be  safe 
for  "Hens  of  millions  of  years. 

**Becaaac  the  nuclear  system 
is  vulnerable  to  social  dis- 
orders, because  reaaors  cannot 
be  dissociated  from  bombs,  the 
oaly  way  to  insure  safety  in  a 


nuclear  age  would  be  to  esub- 
lish  a  world-wide  dicutorship. 
a  gk>hal  tacMty  where  no  in- 
dividual freedom  could  be 
tolerated.**   he   laid. 

In       addiuoq,  Cousteau 

pointed  out  that  while  nuclear 
plants  themselves  may  he 
clean,  the  wastes  and  heat 
pollution  they  releaae  is  a 
haiard. 

''Never  has  a  choice  been  io 
importam  for  mankind,**  he 
niit  adding  that  the  decuion 
will  resuh  in  **either  a  smiling 
future  or  an  atomic  Big 
Brother." 

AIk)  in  attendance  for'Cou- 
steau*s  brief  statement  and 
question-and-answer  period 
were  rock  singers  David  Cros- 
by and  Graham  Nash,  who 
have  joined  the  Cousteau  so- 
ciety in  supporting  the  initui- 
tive. 

,  **We  better  think  about  what 
we*re  doing  before  we  go  any 


farther.**  Naah  said,  "^because 
that's  (nuclear  energy)  the 
thing  that  can  put  a  stop  to  it 
all- 

**Moat  prohiiBM  today  are 
reversihiB*'*  he  added,  **hut  this 
one   isn*t    This   one  is  out   of 


I 
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ATTENTION  FOREIGN  STUDENTS 


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;  Proposal  itself  called /morally  wrong* 

I  _^" .  -  -^"■ 

Regents  Won't  consider  morality  in  investments 


t-:     "! 


By   Erk  MmM 
DB  Steir  Writer 

SAN  FRANCISCO  ~  The 
BoAffd'of  Regents  dioiiid  not 
to  iavcttifMc  more  **iocMUiy 
tnictive  wayi  of  voting  the 
on  tik  S633  milbon 
worth  of  ftock  owned  by  the 
University   of  California 

Regent  Wilham  M  Roth,  at 
the  board  meeting  last  Friday, 
propoMd  a  committee  to  for- 
mukte  a  policy  on  proxy  votes 


Roch  said  this  committee  woiiid 
cofliiier  .the  *^iiiorai  and  woemT 
as  well  at  the  fianacinl  ioi- 
plioitions  of  the  way  UC  votes 
on  projLi^.  The  propoeaJ  sug- 
gested that  the  oooiiiittee  look 
it  the-poliacs  of,  certain  other 
universities. 

This  wo«W  cknaie  the  ex- 
isting pfMQhvoting  policy.  Ac-' 
cording      to      UC      treasurer 
Owsley  B.  Haaunood,  Univer- 
sity pobcy  sutes  that  it  should 


vote  proxy  in  such  a  wiy  as  to 
l^iimiff  the  value  of  its  in- 
iwffiiitt.  He  said  tlHtt  tiK 
policy  also  states  that  it  it 
improper  for  UC  to  take  a 
stand  on  social  and  moral 
laiues  related  to  stocks  in  iu 
portfoUo. 

Regent  Dean  Watkins  said, 
"^It  would  be  morally  wrong" 
to  manage  the  University's 
investment  portfolio  in  any 
way  which  would  not  enhance 


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its   value. 

Regent  ^umni  Represenu- 
tive  Edwafd  A  Morm  ako 
oypMid  the  CMiideration  of 
non-fiiiMwittl  Mi^  in  proxy 
voting  in  ipite  of  the 
of  other   universities. 

Casting  proxy  votai 
cial  and  moral  itSMt,  accord- 
jllf  >to  Moms,  would  require 
the  UC  to  take  a  stand  on 
thMC  iMiiet  aad  rattrict  aca- 
demic freedom  He  taid  **We 
should  be  the  one  University  to 
show  the  world  what  academic 
frgcd—   really    means.** 

Regent-dengnale  EvI  F. 
Willens  agreed  with  Regent 
Roth.  He  called  the  policy  of 
not  looking  closely  at  the  so- 
cial and  moral  aspacts  of  proxy 
voting  "a  cop-out. •• 

In  spite  of  their  v^xnferotit 
argument,  the  Regents  who 
supported  Roth's  proposal 
were  m  the  minority,  and  the 
University  retained  its  existing 
investment   policy. 

In  other  business,  the  Board 
of  Regents'  comnuttee  on  Edu- 
cational Policy  discussed  a 
report  on  the  twp-year-old 
California  PoMKondary  Edu- 
cational ComnMMion  (CPEC). 
The  Commission  is  charged 
with  planning  all  higher  edu- 
cation  in   California. 


It  is  mmdt  up  of  23  mem- 
ben;   12  iwpumni\n%  the  gen- 


nting 
of  higgler 


eral  pubtic  aad  1 1 
Uk  vanoui   tacton 
educauon   in  Califi 

SooK  Refcntt  expressed 
lean  that  CPEC  wwli  over- 
is  a  planning 
a  kind  of  a 
super  Board  of  Re|^ts  for  all 
poaiiec6ndary  education  in  the 
sUte.  Regent  Roth  called  a 
Student  Body  Presidents* 
Council  report,  which  said 
CPEC  could  remain  an  ,un^ 
biased  third  party,  "'naive  " 
However,  he  believes  the  Com* 
nussion  could  be  effective  if  all 
concerned  make  /sure  it  stays 
wiihm   its   hmitatioiu. 

UC  President  David  S. 
Saxon  said  he  liked  the  con- 
cept of  CPEC  as  long  as  it 
slicks  solely  to  planning.  Hc^ 
said  the  Commission  cannot 
plan  higher  education  and,  at 
the  same  time,  conqn-n  itself 
with  the  dky  to  day  operation 
of  the  collefes  in  the  stale. 

UCLA  Chancellor  Charles 
E  Young  spoke  in  favor  of 
this  measure,  which  would  takr 
effect  only  during  a  campus 
fund  raising  di^ve.  The  bene> 
ficiary  of  the  fund  drive  would 
have  to  be  recommended  by 
the  chancellor  of  the  campus 
where   the  drive  tnkes  place. 


Senator  Tunney 


(Coalifi«|diro«  Fa«e  1) 

United  ^States;  Japan,  Asia  and 
Western  Europe  would  be  com- 
pelled to  yieW  to  the,  Soviet 
Union  without  the  presence  of 
a  strong  United  Sutes,**"  Tun- 
mgjf  warned. 


The   senator  also   noted   the 
deterrent   value  of  a  strong 


*The  B-36  was  one  of  our 
sutisntful  weapons,  and 
it  was  never  used,**  Tunney 
saii.  |*Having  that  weapon  at 
our  diipoaal  helped  avoid  war 


in  the  Mr%  and  5<rs;  in  fact.  I 
consider  a  strategic  weapon  a 
failure  if  it  has  to  be  used,**  he 
concluded. 

Explaining  his  opposition  to 
the  Kennedy-Corman  National 
Health  Insurance  Bill,  Ttnaey 
ssiid  the  bifl  was  loo  expensive 
^uid  didn*t  provide  for  a  supply 
of  doctors,  nurses  aad  para- 
adequaie  to  roieet  the 


Tunney  also  criddzed  the 
Ford  and  Nixon  adminislra- 
tions  for  not  wirnriina  the  $30 


(C 


on  Page  It) 


t 


Margaret  Mead  talks 
today  on  nuclear  issue 

By   Joanne   Eglasli 
DB   Staff  Writer 

Anthropolo^t  and  author  of  books  varying  from  her 
1928  Coming  of  Age  in  Samoa  to  her  1972  Biackberry 
Winter  My  Earlier  Years,  Margaret  Mead  will  discuss  The 
Plutonium  Economy  The  Need  to  Know**  in  the  Grand 
Ballroom    today    at    noon 

Sponsored  by  the  Scientists'  Institute  for  Public  Informa- 
tion and  the  Associated  Students  Spankers  Program,  Mead 
recently  has  studied  contemporary  Western  culture  and  the 
relationship  between  character  aad  social  forms.  She  is 
adjunct  professor  of  anthropology  at  Columbia  University 
and  visiting  professor  of  anthropology  in  the  department  of 
psychiatry   at   the   University   of  Cincinnati. 

Mead  represents  **a  household  word,**  commented 
Barbara  Cassidy,  a  coordinator  of  Women*s  Week  1976. 
HutMcad/*  slie  added,  **is  an  exception  from  most 
MMMMful   women   in   history.** 

Following  Mead,  the  kick-off  speaker  for  UCLA's  first 
^onrien's  Week  since  1972  will  be  anthropologist  Evelyn 
Reed: 

"Women,  in  the  past  three  years,  have  ^ined  certain 
.J"-^_  .^""^y  explained  -We're  covering  not  only  the 
MvanoiMent  of  women  but  also  the  continuing  discrimina- 
tion against   women.** 

On  Tuesday,  key  tyfzrtxt  include  a  pnad  diaciMeion  on  the 
Discrimination  of  Women  in  Employment  from  10  am  to 
noon  in  Ackerman  2412  and  a  debate  on  the  Equal  Righu 
Amendment    from    noon   to   2    pm   in    Architecture    1102. 

Phyllis  Chesler,  author  of  Women  and  Aiotkteu.  will 
vpcak  from  noon  to  I  pm  in  Schoenberg  QuMd  on 
^^  a«Mday  The  issue  of  abortion  will  be  reviewed  from  2 
pni  to  3  pm  in  the  Women's  Lounge  Thursday's  main  event 
ires  Sandy  Hill  from  KNXT  news  m  a  BMd  on 
imafes  of  Women  m  the  Medui,-  from  noon  to  2  pm  in 
ihe  Grand  BaUroom  And  Friday*s  prognun  includes  a 
fflCliliinB  nt  Frmmitm  and  lissialisni  aiili  WiUii 
KiVil   m  AckOBMm   Union's  issond  Og^    lounge 


^ 


--J 


Affirmative  Action  programs 

_^__ _ -». •—^ * ' ■.^m,^^ ■ 

termed  internal  colonialism 


Something  New     Exciting  in 


i 


./ 


ranee 


By    Inannf    Eglnsh 
DB   Stair  Writer 

,  Believing  that  Affirmative 
Action  programs  lead  to  inter- 
nal ciiinnialum,  Pierre  van  den 
Berghe  contends  that  "It  is  hcl 
nocident  that  the  Affirmative 
Action  policy  was  implemented 
dunng  one  of  the  most  corrupt 
pohtical   eras** 

Professor  of  sociology  at  the 
University  of  Washington, 
Seattle,  van  den  BerglK  du- 
cussed  ''Affirmative  Action 
Liberation  or  Intenial  Colo- 
nialism** Wednesday  in  Haines 
Hall  for  the  first  annual  Alpha 
Kjippa    Oelta    lecture. 

Alth<^u^  Affirmative  Action 
can  be  viewed  as  an  **attempt 
by  well-meaning  liberals  to 
overcome  barriers  of  racial 
inequity**  and  end  discrimina- 
tion against  minority  gronps« 
said  van  den  Berghe,  the  cyni- 
cal viewpoint  is  more  reahstic 

**1  am  disturt>ed  at  Affirma- 
tive Action,**  van  den  Berghe 
said,  **because  I  recognize  the 
consequences  of  Affirmative 
Action.**  He  said  that  Affirma: 
tive  Action  is  entrenching 
racial  and  ethnic  inequahty  in 
American  society,  thus  creating 
the  "opposite  effects  of  its 
declared    intent  ion .  ** 


The  most  basic  issue  invol- 
ved in  Affirmative  Action-type 
programs,  explained  van  den 
Berghe,  is  the  relationship  bet- 
ween the  individual  and  the 
Bisle.  The  two  modes  of  this 
relationship  are  the  iiKlividuai 
and  the  ^^Uecttve.  he  tai 
adding,  **lf  the. aim  is  to  mini- 
mize inequalities,  then  1  believe 
that  the  only  sensible  way  to 
ificorporate  is  on  an  individual 
basis."  ^ 

— Other  structures   result  In 


internal  colonialism,  since  citi- 
zens are  divided  into  first-class 
groups       and  second-claas 

groups,  van  den  Berghe  ex- 
plained. Pirst<tass  citizens  are 
treated  as  individuals,  while 
minorities  are  handled  collec- 
tively 

Van  den  Berghe  used  the 
Indian  reservation  system  as  an 
example  of  internal  colonial- 
ism **lt  is  my  view.**  he  said, 
**that  Affirmative  Action, 
whatever  its  stated  intent  may 
be«  results  in  indianization*  of 
minority  groups  m  the  United 


The  basic  contradiction  in 
Affirmative  Action  is  that  ""you 
cannot  fighlr^  rnasm  with 
raasm,**    van    d^ 


/- 


ex- 


plained "Optimistic  statements 
are  hned  on  a  naive  view  of 
the  political  system  **  Affirma- 
tive Action  programs'  main 
effect,  said  van  den  Berghe. 
have  been  to  **fBt  Blacks, 
Asian  Americans,  Chicanos 
nad  so  on  at  each  other*s 
throats  and  to  make  America 
more   race   cotiscious.** 


By  labeling  oeruin  groups, 
competition  begins  **as  to  who 
gets  how  much  of  the  pie."  van 
den  Berghe  said,  developing 
coiwiivit\  He  added  that  he 
iacognizes  the  syndrome  to  be 
simtlnr  to  one  in  the  colonial 
system. 

A  structure  is  created  in 
which  the  university  appoints  a 
-Vice-President  for  Minority 
Affairs**  with  another  structure 
under  him  "Yoo  find  people 
wh^ose  role  it  is  to  be  the 
official  Black  and  so-  on,**  van 
den  Berghe  said,  adding,  **Tliis 
IS  what  I  mean  by  the  colonial 
structure.** 

Backlnsli   eilsct 

As  a  further  negative  effect 
of  Affirmative  Action,  van  den 
Berghe  described  the  "tecklash 
effect**  on  the  White  popula- 
tion. If  they  believe  that  Af- 
firmative Action  favors  mem- 
ber* of  minority  groups  "over 
the  dcminant  group,**  he  ex- 
plained, "they  unleash  hostility. 
It  is  just  enough  to  fdt  mil- 
Uons  of  white  Americans  tre- 
mendousJy  angry.** 

Van    den    Berghe    views    as 


**dchumani/ing.  (^emeaning  iind< 
paternalist         the  eftects   o( 
Affirmative       AcMn      ai^ainst 
minority  fronps.  It  is  negative 
he    said,    to    be   labeled    «iv 
second-class  citizen  who  re- 
quires help,  for  example,  to  be„ 
admitted    to   a    university 

An  institutional  problem 
exists  in  American  society,  ului 
den  Berghe  feels,  where  people 
are  blocked  by  criteria  **not 
relating  to  their  efficiency  in  a 
job.**  The  first  kind  of  attack 
he  said,  to  be  made  upon  the 
American  system  is  "throwing 
out  tests  of  admission  not 
related  to  performance  on  the 
job "  Van  den  Berghe  ex- 
plained that  he  would  prefer  to 
accept  open  admissions  at  the 
university  rather  than  to  make 
a    "fetish    of   standards.** 

His  second  suggestion  was  to 
base  any  criteria  on  socio- 
economic dus  criteria  rather 
than  racial  "If  the  state  wants 
to  introduce  criteria  to  com- 
pensate for  discrimination  that 
has  existed  in  the  past,**  van 
den  Berghe  said,  iMinl  cnteru 
is   not   the   solution 


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raspgnaitoiiity  law  coui<l  aft«ct  yow  m  ia;s 

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2nd  Garden  Theatre  Festival 
of  Los  Angeles  at  UCLA 


UCLA  Architecture  Quad 


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Free  For  All 


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Friday,  June  4  thru  Sunday,  June  6 


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^K^mm^i^^m 

-J 

r  » 


7:00  pm 
7:30  pm 

8:30  pm 


Friday,  Juna  4 

6:00  pm         BICENTENNIAL  PERFORMING  ARTS 

PROGRAM  (BPAP)  "Finding  the  Real 
Anierica,'*  A  Bicentennial  Play 
JIM  MANDELL,  Singer/Songwriter 
RENE  BLUES  QUINTET,  History  of  the 
Blues 

GARDEN  THEATRE  PRESENTS.  'Ice 
Cream  Alley"  An  Original  Musical  with 
narration  by  Johnny  Gibson-Couser,  Mu- 
sical arrangement  by  Arthur  Wood  The 
musical,  set  in  the  40's  depicts  "the  life- 
styles, strivings,  frustrations,  dreams,  and 
successes"  of  a  group  of  blacks  living 
along  Ice  Cream  Alley  in  Memphis.  Tenn. 
A  stirring  mixture  of  jazz,  blues,  and  gospel. 

BALLET  FOLKLORICO  TOLTECA,  Mexi- 
can Regional  Folkdancing 
JANA  HELLER  &  GEORGE  KELLER.  Gui- 
tars, Dulcimer.  Mandolin,  and  Celesta- 
phone  Concert     * 
CHRIS  BLISS.  Rock  &  Roll  Juggler 


7:30  pm 
8  pm  & 
10  pm 
8:30  pm 


9:30  pm 


9:00  pm 
10:00  pm 


•10:30  pm 

^teturday, 

12:00  pm 

,  T:00  pm 
2:00  prri 


10:00  pm 
10:30  pm 

Sumtoyi  J 

1 1:00  pm 


3:00  pm 

3:30  pm 

4:00  pm 
5:00  pm 

6:00  pm 
6:30  pm 
7:00  pm 


June-S -— — — — -- — ' — — — 

JROUGADOUR  PUPPETS.  Xastte  Hastle 
at  Rainbows  End"  A  Children*s  Program 
BICENTENNIAL  PERFORMING  ARTS 
PROGRAM  (BPAP)  "A  Children's  Program" 
MEMBERS  OF  THE  IMPROVISATIONAL 
THEATRE  PROJECT.  I.T.P..  MARK  TAPER 
FORUM,  Theatre  Fun  for  Children  of  All 
Ages 

T^;^E  QUARTER  NOTES,  Female  Barber- 
shop  Quartet 

PETER  FELDMAN.  Old  Time  Banjo/Fiddld 
In  Concert 

CONCHEROS  EN  AZTLAN.  Mexican  Dance 
THE  FUNKY  KINGS  (STEKOL.  TEMPCHIN. 
SHEAR),  In  Concert  - 

CORKY  &  WHITNEY,  Variety  Show 
NANCY  NEVINS,  Singer/Songwriter 
HADARIM  ISRAELI  SONG  AND  DANCE 
THEATRE 
For  some  15  years  this  talented  company 


12:00  pm 
12:30  pm 


1 :30  pm 
2:00  pm 
2:30  pm 

3:30  pm 

4:00  pm 

5:00  pm 

6:00  pm 
6:30  pm 

7:30  pm 
8:00  pm 
8:30  pm 


under  the  direction  of  choreographer^ 
dancer  Shiomo  Bacar.  and  his  leading 
dancer  Dina  Van  Minnen  has  been  pleasing 
audiences  throughout  the  western  states 
Their  program  includes  singing  and  music 
as  well  as  dancing,  which  ranges  from 
traditiohal  Yemenite  and  Chassidic  to 
modern  youth  kibbutz  dances. 
SMOKEWOOD,  Bluegrass  Concert 
MORT  SAHL  -  2  special  concerts  in  Scho- 
enberg  Hall.  $2.50 

LOS  ANGELES  ACTORS  THEATRE  PRE- 
SENTS "Trevor."  A  one-act  farce  by  John 
Bowen.  Directed  by  Bill  Bushnell 
THE  PIET  PAULO  SHOW  FEATURING 
YVONNE.  International  Magic  Team/lllu•^ 
sionists 

LEAH  KUNKEL  A  KNUCKLES.  In  Concert 
EDWARD  MORRIS.  Comedian 


My  Special  World  witfi  Bob  Kaye  —  Chil- 
dren's program  in  Ackerman  Union.  $3.50 
^^R  CO  THE 


EAST  WEST  PLAYERS  AND  TOTAL  THE- 
ATRE ENSEMBLE,  'SWAP,  and  Other 
Animals."  A  Children's  Program 
TROCHI  MOCHI,  Chicano  Puppet  Theatre 
LOS  MORENOS,  Mexican  Musical  Trio 
CACHE  VALLEY  DRIFTERS.  New  Grass. 
Progressive  Bluegrass.  In  Concert 
SONG  OF  THE  EARTH,  Traditional  Songs 
of  the  World 

ARABIAN  NIGHTS.  Dances  of  the  Middle 
East 

I  SOLOISTI  DDI  ECHO  PARK.  Chamber 

Music 

DAVE  O'HARE.  Mime 

JIMMY  ALU  &  HIS  DIXIE  ALL  STARS. 

Dixieland  Music 

JANE  GETZ.  Singer/Songwriter 

JOHNNY  DARK.  Comedian 

Teatro  Mestizo.  Chicano  Theatre  from 

Centre  Cultural  de  la  Raza.  S.D. 


-  free  fresh  orange  juice  &  pther  goodies  - 


ON  CAMPUS 


WEEKEND 


ctrtlur*  «  r,cre.tion  affairs  and  camput  events  coiT.rT)..,.on   SETATHON   in 
coopefBtioo  urtth  committee  on  fine  mtt  productKins 


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Students  offered  counseling  experience 


<•«% 


\DeiiiM  DofosliefT 
•  Suir  Writer 
The  Southern  California 
Countelinf  Center  offert  a 
unique  opportunity  for  people 
to  help  others  and  gain  Qfil 
hftod  counseling  experiepce  as 
.  wcil. 

The  Center,  which  has  been 
called  /'the  mo«t  innovative 
nmital  health  agency  in  the 
nation**  by  the  National  As- 
sociation for  Mental  Health, 
operates  on  a  non-profit,  all- 
volunteer  basis,  providing 
counseling  services  for  persons 
who  could  no!  ordinanlv  af- 
ford   to   leek    help 

According  to  Oenise  Smith, 
administrative  <  director  of  the 
Center,  UCLA  students  have 
served  as  volunteer  counselors 
and  often  come  to  the  Center 
to  work  on  speciki  psychology 
projects. 

At  present,  the  Center  is  m 
■0td  of  both  counselors  and 
non-clinical  volunteers  for 
typing,  telephone  and  desk 
work 


The  Center  4M1  orinized  in 
Ifl6  by  two  psychology  pro- 
fessionals, Benjamin  Weininger 
and  the  late  Hans  Hoffman. 
During  the  first  year,  five  pro- 
fessionals, donating  their  time, 
supervised  the  work  of  20  vol- 
unteer counselors  who  saw  90 
clienu 

Today,  approximately  80 
volunteers  see  1750  clients  per 
year  under  the  guidance  of  30 
professional   supervisors 

Client  fees,  ranging  from 
zero  to  515  per  Jieek,  are 
based  on  income  and  ability  to 
pay.  .Seventeen  per  cent  of  the 
Center's  cUents  pa>  no  fee,  and 
74  per  cent  pay  less  than  four 
dollars    per    week 

The  center  is  not  tunded  by 
an>  government  grants  since 
they  dq  not  operate  on  "the 
medical  heahh  model,**  that  is, 
clients  are  not  seen  by  paid 
professionals. 

The  majonty  of  the  Center's 
income  comes  from  client  fees, 
friends  of  the  center  and  fund- 
raising   efforts 


Ckents  come  from  all  age 
groups,  but  are  primarily  be- 
tween 20  and  40  years  old 
They  are  from  all  racial,  eco- 
nomic and  educational  back- 
grounds 

Group  wtmkam 
Types  of  counseling  offered 
include  individual  and  group 
sessions,  family  and  marriage 
counseling,  special  group's  for 
protetioners  and  an  activity 
group.^  The  Center  also  oper- 
ates a  round-the-clock  tele- 
phone  cnsis    line.^^^ 

According  to  Smith,  the 
Center  gets  counselors  from  all 
walks  of  life  In  the  past,  many 
couMTors  have  iised  their  ex- 
perience in  the  Center  to  go  on 
in  the  professional  psychology 
field  Some,  however,  have 
been  with  the  center  for  the 
entire    10    years    of   aptiation 


s 


The' Center  is  currently  aim- 
ing at  developing  the  para- 
professional  aapcct  and  hopes 
that  more  counselors  will  stay 
t  with  the  Center  for  longer 
^^Txo^  of  time,  she  added 
The  first  step  for  potential 
counselors  is  the  submission  of 
.f  tonlidential  '  resume,  which 
should  include  education,  oc- 
cupational  ex pcnencc.  personal 
therapy  experiences  and  *  a 
shon    biography. 


According  to  Smith,  there 
ar^  ae.  set  adiicational  or  cv 
perieojce  requirements  for  being 
A  counselor  Rather,  accep- 
tance is  determined  on  the 
^on*s  potential  to  be  a  good 
However,  thev  do 
require  that  the  applicant  Ims 
received  some  past  personal 
therapy  This  need  not  be 
tonnal  psychoanalytical  ther- 
apy! but  should  provide  some 
insight  into  the  expenenoe  of 
being  a   client 

This  information  is  reviewed, 
and,    if    the    applicant    is    eli- 
gible,   an    interview    with    two 
experienced  connsclors  is  sche 
diiM 

Accepted  applicants  then 
enter  a  two  ta  six  month  ori- 
entation phafe,  where  they 
perform  a  variety  of.  tasks 
designed  to  orient  and  involve 
them  wi-th  Yhe  Center  com- 
munity ^' 

rh|:  final  step  of  the  screen- 
ing process  involves  a  five- 
f^  evaluation  group.  This 
phiie  provides  Mn  opportunity 
for  the  applicant  \o  judge 
whether  the  Center  fits  his 
needs  and  time  lor^vhe  OgMar'-s 
sAtf   to    assess    hj/  abilities. 

Afterwards,  two  months  are 
spent  in  training,'  in  which  the 
applicant  serves  a^  an  intake 
counselor.    iRccptiJfg    n<fw    ch- 


eats 9mj  n\g\\\if€t  week  and 
attendii^,:  evajCstion  mmmm 
aa^  MifltahoiA 

I       Munlhlj    pledge 

^■ce^  couflBcior,  dig  person 
cynmi^p..  hi^niaeif  to  six  hours 
^pet  week  &i  direct  counaeUog. 
participation  on  intake,  taper- 
visioin  setaioat.  sta^  meetif^ 
and   aX^onitjJy    plejdge 

••Tlia  aauriselor  pjlcdges  be- 
gan m  a  necessity  tp  keep  the 
Center's  doan  ap^i.**  Smith 
said.  I 

The  amount  of  jhe  pledge 
vanes  according  to'  wImM  the 
counselor  it  aMr  td  pay.  and 
although  no  counselor  is 
turned  down  if  he  iS  unable  to 
pledge,  most  have  been  quite 
reil^aasive   to   the! idea,   the 


I 


b 


r 


I 

5 


Co-founder  Weiningei^hc- 
lieves  that  one  off  the  most 
unique  aspects  of  the  Center  is 
Its  educational  benefits  for 
both    clients    and    c^ounselor 

"Clients  who  h4ve  learned 
inappropriate  ways  of  re- 
sponding to  stress  learn  new 
ways.  Counselors  constantly 
evaluate  and  change  theataelves 
or  their  perspective  through 
interaction  among  themselves, 
their '  clients  and  their  super- 
visors.**   he    said 

The  Center  is  located  at 
5615    West    Pico    Blvd 


a   S   Schwana   candtdat*  for  Mip#fiof  coMrt  ludge.  olflc*  oiw.  wHI  tp««li 
ly  »t  noon  In  M«y«rhoft  Pmrk    Schwarti  is  running  against  tncumbant 
fudga   Emll    C»um^r\   and   Etena   SuWitan 


$1  UCLA  STUDENT  TICKETS  ON  SALE  NOW 
at  Kerckhoff  Hall  Ticket  Office  &  CTO 


Keith  Jarrett  will  do  a  free  residency  date/time/ 

location  to  be  announced 
—  SCA  — 


This  weete 


W->^ 


Kandwicries 

in  the 

Vending 


BEEF.  PASTRAMI. 

and 
SW155 


on  RYE 


PftSTRAMIand  EGG 


on 


KflSER 
ROLL 


v^ 


,y 


I  I  ATTENTION  PRE>HEALTM  CARE  STUDENTS 


■I 


MEDICUS 


Yoga  Cimical 

Application  to 

Madicine 


Tuesday  May  25,  6:00  pm 
Rm  13-105  (next  to  3ioq»ed) 


Health  Advocates,  Counselors 
hold  Health  Faire  tomorro>v 


W7 


UCLA  SUidcnt  Health  \dvocatcs  and  Peer 
Health  counselors  have  created  and  coordi- 
nated a  Health  Fairc  to  be  held  from  10  am  lo 
^    pm    tomorrow    in    front'   of   Janss    Steps 

A  ding  to  Pat  Masters  director  of  the 
^ief  Health  C  ounselors,"  thr  purpofe  of  the 
faire  is  to  increase  jhe  awi-^encfs  of  health 
issues  an(<  concrriii  on  campus,  and  to  identify 
the  existing  on  aiul  off  campus  organizations 
available    to   students.** 

According  to  Masters,  sincr  Student  Health 
1%  the  prim.  -ourcc  ol  health  care  on  campus, 
the  laire  will  serve  a  vital  function.  She  said 
••people  have  such  a  sterile  imafe  of  health, 
we'd  like  to  bring  it  down  to  reality  at  a  level 
that    students    can    identify    with" 

The    Student     Health    Science    staff    will    be 
available  at   the   fajre  for  questions  and  inior-* 
mation.    Thirty    five    community    organizations 

Service  funds  . 


with  free  screening  and  teaching  programs  will 
be    available 

Some   of   the  iCfVMt  being  offered  are  the 
American JCancer  i\.    the   UCLA    Mobile 

Dental  Chnic.  and  the  Sickle  Cell  Foundation 
Other  lervtcei,  luch  as  hypertension  screening, 
biofeedback    demonstrations,    acupuncture    in- 
formation and  relaxation  dMiit  are  also  being 
offered 

Another  facility  offered  is  the  Mobile  -€ye 
Chnic.  sponsored  by  the  West  wood  Vtttn|^  of 
local  Lions  Club.  The  unit  will  provide  free, 
painless  tests  to  persons  over  the  age  of  30  or 
persons  over  the  age  of  18  with  a  history  of 
glaucoma   or  diabetes    in   their   families. 

There  will  also  be  free  entertainmeiit  in- 
cluding luggiers.  clowris.  music  and  skits.  Free 
refrrshments    wiU    also    be    provided.  ^ 

^tlaina   Haheeb 


♦• 


PYRAMID  ENERGY? . . 

An  Open  Forum 

Monday,  May  24  —  3:00  pm 

Royce  Hall  160 


Sporttored  by   Pyramia  Energy  Research  Society 


((  ontinued  from  Page  I ) 

guilt V  until  proven  innocent, 
Reece  said  Reecc  added  that 
the  charges  were  "simpU  alle- 
gations ** 

"As  far  as  I'm  concerned, 
the  program  has  done  nothing 
inappropriate  I  think  I  speak 
for    the    Board."    Reece   said 

Nishi  reiterated  that  he 
wanted  to  make  one  inves- 
tigation into  that  check  '*You 
will  review  the  things  in  the 
memo.  I  want  to  review  the 
one   check,"    he    told    CSRB. 

Other  allegations  have  also 
been  made,  but  Nishi  has  so 
far  cqnfined  the  investigation 
to  allegations  regarding  the 
check 

Nishi's  preliminary  investi- 
gation found  that  Urban 
Workshop  was  not  registered 
and  did  not  have  a  business 
license  because  it  is  a  non- 
profit  organi/ation    The   com- 


pany charged  tax  because  it 
had  originally  rented  the 
equipment  from  Audio^Video 
Craft.  According  to  Nishi.  Ur- 
ban Workshop  paid  tax  to 
Audio  Video  C  raft  and  charged 
tax  when  it  passed  the  equip- 
ment on  to  the  program  He 
called  the  transaction  a  '*cash- 
flow**  arrangement. 

Shortly  afterward,  Jane  Bar- 
ranies.  Student  Government 
Accountant,  sent  an  unofficial 
memo  to  Nishi  calling  the  tax 
a  *use  tax.^  not  sales  tax  use 
tax  is  charged  to  all  rentals, 
and  a  company  does  not  need 
a  license  to  charge  it,  Barrantes 
said  However,  a  company 
charging  use  lax  must  be  reg- 
istered with  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization,  Barrantes  said 
She  added  that  at  the  time!  she 
had  not  ascertained  whether  or 
not  Urban  Workshop  wasjeg- 
istered  .• 


4- 


i 


'•    > 


WOMEN'S  WEEK  1976 

MAY  24-28 

MONDAY  MAY  24 


;.  r- 


n  - 

1   -2 

> 


1 

4 

10 


•M    Women  s  Loudk*-    WOMAN     -  animated  historv  of  women 

Grand  Ballroom  EVELYN  REED.  anthropoloKist 

AL  Women  s  Lounge  JUDY  CHICAGO,  artist  i 

Grand  Ballroom  WOMEN  DANCE  -  mannmK  tried  dance  theatre  -  alice  &  kat.a 


'    '[' 


TUESDAY  MAY  25 


10  - 
IJ 

\       4 
4     S 


12 


M    2412  Women  s  Legal  Status 

\ti  hiteiture  1102  Equal  Rights  Amendment 

Al    2412  Wages  for  Housework 

M    2412  Working  Alternatives  for  Women 

M     ^Sl""    Woman  to  Woman"  film 


WEDNESDAY  MAY  26 


10 
11 
12 

2  - 

3  - 
5 
8 


11 
12 
2 


3 

4 
8 
11 


10  -   12 
12  -  2 
2  -  4 


AL    Women's  Lounge  Women  s  Health  C  are 

AU  Women's  Lounge  Birth  Control  Methods 

Schoenberg  Quad  PHYtllS  CHESLER     Women  and  Madness 

AU  Women's  Lounge  ABORTION  -  a  woman  s  right 

AL    3517  Self  Help  —  For  Women  Only. 

Kinvey  190  Dialogue  on  Interpersonal  Relatum^lnps. 

Grand  Ballroom  Women  s  Concert  -  Virk.  Raridle  Miss  Alice  Stone 


THURSDAY  MAY  27 


M    Vtefiien's  Lounge  Slide  on  liS  women  s  hisicrv  bherna  Cluck 
Cr^nd  Ballroom  Women  and  Media  —  Sandy  Hill   KNXT  Ne%vs 
AU  Women  s  lounge  Feminist  Studio  Workshop 


FRIDAY  MAY  28 


12 

1 


M    Women  s  Lounge  the^Double  OppitAiion  of  Minor.t>  W<>rr,  . 
Gradn  Ballroom  YVONNE  B    BURKE  lASSP  sponsored) 
Kmsev  190  Lesbians 

M    Women's  Lounge  Feminism  jtnd  Socialism  -  Willie  Mae  Reeil 

FOR  MORE  INFO  —  CALL  82SOQ4n 


**Now  I  understand  that  it 
was  a  misunderstanding  and 
CQuld  have  been  solved  very 
simply  by  asking  questions." 
said  John  Reir,  Uses  of  Audio 
Visual  Media  program  dir- 
ector, of  the  initial  alJegation 
Rier  refused  further  comment 
on    the    allegations. 

Reece.  of  CSRB,  said  the 
cash-'flow  arrangement  oc- 
cured  because  urban  Worii- 
shop  was  an  intermediary  be^ 
twee^i  Rier  and  a  studjo  ac- 
tually   renting   the   equipment 

Maintenance  problems  with 
the  equipment  caused  Rier  to 
stop  renting  from  thf  studio 
and  withdraw  his  money  from 
the  Urban  Workshop  account 

Reece  said  the  arrangement 
was  not  noticed  earlier  because 
the  guidchnes  of  the  ^program 
did  not  require  Rier  to  include 
receipts.  '*At  best,  wiuti  iijs 

i  111    nyi  I  ■      ■  I  aii^  Mill  I  -■      '  ■ ^'  I       " —  '« 

(Continued  on  Page  16) 


Prof  asks  government 
help  for  new  towns  n 

By    Jim    PeHz    * 
OB   Stair   Writer 

L4Mf-terfn  financing  and  incrcaicd  fovernmentaJ  mfm^nNlity 
are  etsential  to  the  development  of  new  townsw  Harvmf^  )mm 
proiesM>r   Charles    M     Haar   taid    Wednesday 

•"Urban  tofethemeM  is  the  business  of  America,"  Haar  said, 
"and  while  new  communities  will  not  be  built  in  a  iay,  I  think 
it^l    high    time '  we   got    started** 

Haar.  former  Und  and  property  advisor  to  the  ILennedy  and 
Johnson  administrations,  has  rccenUy  served  as  a  consultant  to 
the  Congress  aad  headed  a  tasiL  force  on  urban  affairs  and 
housing. 

_*Ncw  towns  exemplify  the  dilemmas  we  have  tn  the  whole 
WtaB  icene,**  Haar  told  about  60  people  at  the  Graduate  School 
of   Manafement.   "You're   gudtting  at   so   many   thinp  ** 

Citing  lack  of  long-rangt  finandng  as  the  main  breakdown  of 
new  communities,  Haar  said  the  enormous  inflation  problem 
during  construction  time  places  new  town*  immediately  in  debt 

Govtnwmfs  obligation 

•"Finance  begins  lo  underly  your  overlying  purpoae,**  he  said 
**There  aren't  nmmy  people  m  the  market  for  that  sort  of  thing.** 

To  alleviate  this  strain  for  new  towns,  Haar  called  on  fhe 
government  to  accept  a  **moral  obligation**  of  assistance  at  the 
local   levels. 

*An  intended  approach  is  the  government  guaranteeing 
revenue  aniiapation  bonds,**  Haar  proposed  New  communities 
would  borrow  these  bonds  in  anticipation  of  %hs  land  increastM 
in   puice  ^ 

"There  is  the  great  issue  m  the  new  community,"  which  results 
in  "paying  the  price  while  nothing  is  going  on,"  Haar  contended 

As  a  result,  many  recently-formed  communities  have  been 
unable  to  pay  their  pilk  Should  the  government  foreclose  thete 
towns,  however,  it  would  lose  virtually  all  of  its  initial 
investment,    Haar  explained 

Need   for   stratcffy 

"There's  going  to  have  to  be  some  strategy,"  he  added,  "and 

use  towns  jum   going   to    have   to   be   let   go " 

Looking  back  over  the  last  two  decades  of  what  he  termed 
"uncontrolled  urban  growth,"  Haar  outlined  programs  which 
apparently    failed    in   developing   soutid    new   communities 

One  plan,  the  New  Communities  Act  of  1970  (Title  VII). 
intended  to  guarantee  a  flexible  mortgage  to  local  areas  for 
housing   but   failed    to   foresee   the   nse   of  inflation 

According  to  Haar,  Hk  $360  milhon  appropriation  failed  to 
create  a  "self-containe<f  urban  patter,  a  close  relationship  to 
housing,**  and  significant  integration  **lt  looks  like  a  total 
disaster,**    he   said. 

"There  was  a  bit  »f* oversell ing  at  that  time,"  he  added,  *'but 
the  whole  business  ol  real  esute  mortgaging  mpney  i)k  not  going 
to  stay   around  " 

Haar's  ulk,  last  of  a  four-part  scries  of  pubiic  lectures  tn 
propert)  and  TiMpd  "finances,  was  sponsored  by  the  Graduate 
School  of  Management's  chair  in  Real  Estate  and  Land 
Economics  ' 


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What  is  a  BIEKEmTOCKT 


Th«  difttngutvhtng  f«atur« 
of  th«  Birk«nstocli  Mr.tlai 
It  th«  iT>olcJ«d  (ooipnni 
contour.  M  hVAt  intciii  »ii  t>v 
OlMarving  rh«  n«tur«l 

♦unction  ot  rh«  fooi  on 
%oix  •arth.  A  vt«ldtn« 
•uHaca  iupoorts  tha  arch 
of  Tha  foot  «nd  invitat  ttia 
grtpptnfi  acuon  of  rha  tOft. 
Tha  patantad  footpfmr 
contour  ta  Lonipoaad  of 
highly  atactic  cortt  it 
bacom««  fiaaibia  with 
body  warn  th  and  rrH>id» 
itsait  to  yoiii  t««f 
baconiing  mora  "your 
own"    with  avary   ttap  yo* 

If  you  can*t  go  tMrefoot.  go 

B1RKEM81XMK 

.  New   Location: 

Birkenstock  Natural  Shoes 
10912  Le  Conte 

(By  UCLA  Main  Entr«nc«) 
WMtwood  477-737T 

AAA. 


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in  our  exclusive 
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12121 


Regents  Belcct 
Berkeley  student 
as  student  member 

SAN  FR ANSISCO  -  Daryn  S  Peepks  mt  Bdected  for  a 
one-year  term  at  ihc  Student  Recent  Friday  by  the  Board  of 
Regents.  She  reptaoet  Carol  Mock  whose  tern  will  expire  June 

Peeples  was  choiaa  as  the  laeonl^'  person  to  fill  the  puki  trom 
three  nominees  ciKtM  by  the  Student  Body  Presidents  Council 
The  two  nominees  who  were  not  chosen  are  Anfeli  Black  well  and 
Steven  R.  Wade.  Both  are  second-year  law  students  at  Berkeley 
and    UCLA,   respectively.  ^_  

Peeples  it  currently  a  senior  majoring  in  English  at  the 
Berkeley  campus.  She  also  serves  on  the  Registration  Fee 
Committee   there. 

Though  she  was  accepted  at  Northwestem's  graduate  school  of 
journalism  starting  next  September.  Peeples  said  she  will 
postpone  graduate  school  to  carry  out  her  duties  as  Student 
Regent. 

During  a -press  conference  after  Friday's  Regent's  meeting. 
Peoples  said,  *•!  think  one  of  the  mam  issues  I  am  interested  in  is 
the  registration  fee  increase "  This,  she  believes,  is  an  issue  of 
student  concern  over  which  the  Regents  have  control.  Peeples 
said  she  was  asked  to  look  into  departmental  cutbacks  and 
dismissal  of  some  faculty  members,  but  claims  these  were 
matters   related   to   invidvidual   campuses   and   not  the   Regents 

She  describes  herself  politically  as  **left  middle  of  the  road  * 
Being  from  Georgia,  she  said  she  is  from  a  very  conservative 
background 

-i    Eric    Mandel 


Daryn   S     P—pk9% 


tti   itH 


From  Micronesian  Traders  .  .  . 


whW» 


■*»-, 


For  men  and  women,  terrific  tropical  sandals  m  UCLA  colors 
-  yellow  and  blue  stripes,  topped  and  bottomed  in  black 
neoprene  The  thong  -  comfortable  blue  nylon  And  the 
sandals  come  m  a  natural  canvas  bag.  with  a  gold  and  blue 
stripe  plus  our  name  You  can  use  it  for  carrying  your  swim- 
suit  or  beach  paraphenalia 


x 


sportswear   b  level  eckerman  union  82S-7711 


open  mon-tnurs  7  46-7  3d  fn  7  45-6  30  sat  10-4 


**fc 


m!B^P!^^SS^ 


Carter  invades  Brown's  turf 

Pushes  leadership' 
to  State  Senate 


-^t- 


^  CMi  Bowi 

lO    C4 

SACRAMENTO  ~  Jimmy 
Carter  brought  his  <^w>|^tigp 
for  tiK  Democratic  praniito- 
tial  nomination  to  Governor 
Broara's  doorstep  last  week, 
stressing  wluit  he  said  was  a 
aaed  for  a  reorganized  execu- 
tive hraach  and  an  aggressive 


In  an  address  to 
last  Thursday  in  the  State 
Senate  Chambers,  Carter  nid 
iMi  promise  for  a  **reorganiza- 
tion  of  tbe  executive  braadi  of 
tiK  federal  government  is  a 
coraarsUNK  of  my  campaign 
for  the   presidency.** 

Carter  did  not  spell  out  his 
plans  for  reorganization  plans 
which  Governor  Brown  has 
charged   do   not   exist 

**We  are  not  talking  about  a 
craak  program,**  Carter  told 
legislators.  **We  are  Ulking 
alia  lit  a  meticulous  ana^m  of 
bow  the  number  of  agencies  we 
presently  have  ~>  more  than 
1900  —  can  be  reduced  to 
200.** 

Carter  was  warmly  received 
by  the  bipartisan  crowd  of 
legislators,  although  reacuon 
to  his  speech  was  mixed.  One 
Ifgiiistor.  Assemblyman  Alister 
McAhster  (D-San  Jose),  des- 
cribed the  former  Georgia  gov- 
ernor as  a  **varm,  friendly 
m  being.**  while  another, 
iblyman  John  Dasconoel- 
los  fI>-San  Jose),  said  he 
thought  Carter's  speech 
**almost  jnsulting**  in  its 
plicity. 


Afterward.  Carter  spoke  to 
an  estinuited  3,000  peraans  at  a 
noon  rally  ourside  the  Capitol, 
whsfc  he  again  was  cordially 
received.  tliMgh  there  was 
settle  isolated  beckhng  InMi 
supporters  of  other  candidates. 

**This  country  is  hungry  for 
kadership,**  Carter  told  audi- 
ence. 

**Our  nation  is  best  served  by 
a  strong.  aMPSuive  and  ia- 
depeiident    president,    working 


INTERNATIONAL  GRANT-IN-AIO 

A  limitad  numpar  of  Qrants-m-Aid  to  female 
graduate  students  will  be  awarded  for  tfii  1976-77 
demic  )f%mf  by  the  Altrusa  Internatiortai  Foundation 

Application  forms  are  availaPle  at  the  Office  of  inter- 
national Studenu  4  Scholars.  297  Dodd  Hall  (825-319$) 

Apphcation  deadline  ie  June  1 1 .  1976 


with  a  strong  and  i 


m 


^But,**  Ik  said.  "CaajWis  is 
inherently  inenpabJt  of  IcAdci 
ship  There  is  only  one  person 
in  this  country  that  can  set  the 
standard  of  ethics,  excellence 
and    greatness    .  that    can 

rule  out  discrimination,  hatred. 
or  injustice,  and  that's  the 
presidem.** 

While  stressing  the  theme  of 
(Continued  on  Fnge  19) 


OATSUN 


M 


Acres  of  Datsuns 

Student,  faculty,  sind  alumni 

flBiBt  discounts 
— ^Q^  S  Arroyo  Parkway 
•684-11 


ft 


Official  Un 


'r^^ 


to  CaNfonHa 


^Jsfr 


ity  Notices 

MANDATORY  UCLA  STUDENT  IDENTIFICA- 
TION CARD  to  b9  i98U9d  to  all  sfudonts 
continuing  in  th9  Fail  Ouartar  1976  through 
Jun9  4  In  tha  Adiamnan  Union  Sacond  Floor 
Lounga  according  to  tha  following  schadula: 

IMay  24:  A-F 

liay  2S:  A-L 

May  26:  A-R 
May  27  thru  Juna  4:  A-Z 
A  currant  Ragistration  Card  and  supportiva 
idantlflcatlon  —  which  must  include  a  phole- 
graph  (Driver's  License,  Passport,  etc.)  —  will 
be  required  prior  to  issuance. 
Effective  in  the  Fall  Quarter  1976  the  Identi- 
fication Card,  along^lth  a  current  Registration 
Card,  will  be  required  in  order  to  transact 
official  business,  receive  services  or  participate 
tn  University  sponsored  programs/ activities. 


'Vt** 


COMMISSIONER 
RICHARD  TUTTLE 


of  the 


California  Energy  Commission* 


will  discuss  the 


California  Nuclear  initiative 

(Proposition  15) 

and  other  energy  related  issues 


♦»v~ 


Monday,  May  24  at  Noon 
Law  School  Faculty  Conference  Room 

(Rm.  2423) 

*  The  Ertergy  Commission  recently  voted  to  oppose  Proposition  15 


Atnitmmtm 


nn4 


-•J 


S;' 


-tt*jt ". 


,•> 


--/ 


\^ 


* 


..»    - 


Fear  and  loathing  in  Campbell  Plaza 


-) 


m 

i 


The  UCLA  archipelago:  an  anonymous 
«ca  of  fearful,  prptexd  souls  inter- 
ipMWd  with  vending  machine  islands. 
Respite  from  the  academic  swim,  per- 
haps; a  place  to  coax  i  cellophane- 
wrapped  repait  from  an  unfeeling  ap- 
pliance, becoffi*  ktfSfificiary  of  a  surprise 
windfall  in  the  change  slot, '  or  more 
likely  victim  of  no  change  at  all  'We 
seldom  question  their  presence  here, 
tacfHy  acknowledging  their  existence  as  a 

OPINION 


By  Peyton  Mason 


concession  to  convenience,  invitation  to 
annoyance,  or  both  Aesthetically  they 
are  a  lesion  upon  the  campus,  physio- 
bfically  and  psychologically  they  are 
dtebolocat  engines  of  mayhem,  at  least  to 
me.  For  these  reasons  and  the  ones  I 
outline  in  the  true  story  following,  I 
demand  they  be  immediately  unnlugged 
dnd  heaved  into  the  deepest  tr  es  of 

the   Pacific   Oct  > 

It  was  a  night  of  crazed  Santa  Ana's  a 
few  weeks  ago,  when  the^ew  indiviMafe 
brave  enough  to  venture  outdoors  were 
soon  blown  inside  by  an  incessani, 
raging,  wind  I  Was  heading  for  the 
Research    Library,    quickened    by    the 


brawling    scirocco,    when    I    jjcddod   to 
stop  for  a  pack  of  cigarets  in  CampbeH 
PUza.  As  I  entered  the  Plaza,  the  wiinf 
sladwnod  considerably  and  I  saw  him.  A 
tall  bony  figure,  manic  hair  swirling 
around  disordered   eyes,  wildly  yanking 
on  a  chair  screaming.  "Man  and  chairs 
were  made  and  everywhere  they  are  in 
chairlsl",  invoking  Rousseau  and  Levia,J  * 
think,    in    a    singularly    eloquent    curse. 
I n^ood,  the  chair  was  chair>^  to  a  table. 
He  seemed  insane.  When  he  saw  me  he 
bogan  hysterically  weeping  and  tearing  at 
his   hair. 

"Five  years  I've  been  at  UCLA,"  he 
croaked  between  sobs,  "and  these  in- 
fernal vending  machines  have  neyer 
ceaft«d  tormenting  me.  Now  I'm  forever 
damned.  I've  given  up  my  soul  to  the 
devil  for  a  hero  sandwich,  correct 
change  and  the  black  art  of  vending 
machine  necromancy.  Oh,  What  price 
omniscierwre!" 

1  stood  shaking,  transfixed  as  he 
fumbled  in  his  pockets  and  iammed  tvyo 
dimes   into   the   ice  cream   machirte. 

"Up  from  the  ninth  ring  of  hell,  little 
bugger,  now  is  the  time!  ",  he  screeched 
maniacally. 

He  grabbed  the  ice  cream  sandwich 


Letters  to  the  Editor 


,.t 


Lucy 


This   IS   in   reply   to  the   letter 
from    an    anonymous   source   in 
regards  to  the  picture  of  Lucille 
Ball  which  appearod  in  the  May 
12th  Daily  Bruin.  I  noted  in^our 
letter    that   you   said   that   you 
were    "surprised"    to    see    how 
pleasant  and  very  attractive  she 
IS.    You    also   said   that   she   ap- 
pears, in  the  photograph,  to  be 
much  older  in  it  than  she  actual- 
ly   looks     Well,    to    appear    old 
does   not   necessarily  make   you 
unattractive     1   would   hate  to 
think  that  people  will  think  that 
as    I    grow    older,    I    will    auto- 
matically grow  unattractive.  Un- 
fortunately pepple  don't  stay 
young  forever,  but  they  can  slay 
beautiful,    which    I    feel    Lucille 
Ball  IS  —  very  beautiKjl.  As  far  as 
«pir~^*tack    of    concern"    for    my 
subject.  1  love  Lucy  as  much  as 
you  do. 

Paula   Lauren   Clbion 
(raplief.   Daily   gruin 


Guns 


Recently  there  have  been  sever- 
al letters  to  the  editor  cortcerning 
ha»4|un  control  in  the  Daily 
Bruin.  The  letters  seem  to  indicate 
that  this  is  a  simple  question  It  is 
not 

First,  "antigunners"  usually  fust 
don't  like  gurH.  and  "gunners  '  do. 
Larh  side  can  find  almost  any  set 
•  »•  statistics  to  support  any  posi- 
tion they  want  Legislation  pro- 
posed by  either  side  runs  into 
proelems  ot  enlonement,  just  as 
the  US  experience  during  prohi- 
bition. 

"Cunr>ers"  want  guns  for 
hunting,  target  shooting,  and  self 
defense  Handguns  are  wanted 
primarily  for  self  defense  Argu- 
ments used  are  the  tren>endous 
and  ifKreasing  crime  rate  Other 
guns  are  much  poorer  as  a  defen- 
sive gun  than  a  han<lgttn.  A  high 
power  rifle  buHet  can  go  through 
a  house  and  kiH  neighbors    This  is 


one  of  the  reasons  that  police 
don't  use  rifles.  Rifles  and  shot- 
guns are  not  easy  to  use  quickly  in 
a  self-defense  emergency  within 
the  confirres  of  a  house;  they  are 
too  long,  too  powerful,  too  heavy. 
Being  powerful,  there  is  a  power- 
ful recoil,  which  means  many  peo- 
ple, especially  the  old.  or  a  small 
woriian  or  man.  would  be  .unable 
to  use  it.  If  one  wishes  to  "pack  a 
rod"  for  defense  on  the  streets, 
only  a  handgu/i  would  suffice 
(even  if  illegal  in  many  cities).  If 
other  arms  were  as  "good"  as  a 
handgun,  then  police,  detectives, 
the    FBI,   etc    would    use   them. 

Most  handgun  killing  figures  are 
unclear  Who  is  killed  by  whom?  If 
•here  were  306  handgun  homicides 
in  LA.  last  year,  and  64  per  cent 
were  committed  by  the  police  in 
the  line  of  duty  (official  murders), 
then  why  should  handguns  be 
taken  from  the  gunners,  since 
accidents,  murders,  famiiy  argu- 
ments, suicides,  etc.,  amounted  to 
only  16  per  cent  of  gun  homicides 
(or  about  50).  I'm  sure  more  peo- 
ple died  from  knife  wounds  than 
this  Any  argument  that  the  cops 
must  have  been  shooting  people 
that  were  using  handguns  is  bad 
speculation.  Even  if  they  were 
using  handguns  (the  criminals), 
what  was  the  situation  they  were 
shot  in?  Also,  even  if  haruiguns 
were  abolished,  would  criminals 
lose  access  to  guns,  or  would  there 
be  a  black  market  or  underground 
on    guns   (such    as    prohibition?). 

If  handguns  are  banned,  how  do 
we  confiscate  them?  Door  to  door 
searches?  Do  we  make  criminals  of 
gunners  that  refuse  to  give  up 
their  guns?  Who  pays  for  the 
confiscated   guns? 

"Gunners"  argue  that  banning 
handguns  will  mean  that  some 
totalitarian  government,  either 
foreign  or  domestic  will  be  able  to 
take  over.  iM  that  many  jobs  will 
be  lost  for  those  that  manufacture 
handguns.  They  also  argue  that  the 
police  are  not  copinf  with  crime, 
which  is  true;  that  an  arni>ed  hon>e 
is  a  safe  home,  which  is  false;  and 
that  banning  handguns  will  not 
take  guns  away  from  criminaK. 
which    IS    debatable     They       also 

(Continued  on  Page  I  ^» 


(NeopolHan,  I  believe)  and  sprinkled  it 
with  some  hastily-procured  powder.  He 
dashed  over  to  the  microwave  ov^ns, 
threw  it  in  while  feverishly  pushing 
buttons  and  began  shrieking  some 
Satanic   incantation   in  Latin. 

"Bum.  burn!",  he  cried  as  he  modMd 
the  heaver>s  and  twitdiad  a  madcap  jig. 

Smoke  began  pouring  out  of  the  oven 
and  a  nauseous  odor  invaded  my  noftfils. 
He   flung  lipen   the  door,  scraped   the 
pOKwier    into    his    hands,    shrilled   some 
more  Latin  and  tossed  a  handful  oif  the 
black  pmifdk^  igairHt  the  candy  machine 
Instantly   a   bag  of  sunflower     seeds 
sprouted  into  a  ten-foot  plant.  A  ladybug 
flew  off  the  giant  sunflower  onto  my  ear 
and  told  me  I  was  the  illegitimate  son  of 
Howard   Hughes   and   never  to  ride  on 
trair>s.   A   bag  of  peanuts  turned  into  a 
frowning  jimmy  Carter    Fig  Newtons.  as 
if  affirming  the  law  of  gravity,  fell  from 
the   trees   in   alarming   numbers.   M   and 
M's  hopped  out  of  their  bags  into  my 
hand  and  proceeded  to  meh.  The  Three 
Musketeers   and   Oh   Henry   were  ener- 
getically debating  some  obscure  literary 
point    Over   at   the  soft   drink   machine, 
some  hideous  apparition  calling  himself 
Mr.   Pibb  was  fiendishly  pilfering  to- 


morrow's  paper  cupi.  Trapped  inside  the 
sandwich  machifie.  screaming  to  be  let 
out,  was  Adelle  Davis,  damned  for  her 
ungodly  passion  for  french  fries,  forced 
to  ipend  eternity  Mting  cold  chili  dogs. 
THe  cold  rrnlk  machine  becamg  an 
aquarium  filled  with  non-fat  chocolate 
milk.  A  miniature  figure  in  a  wet  suit, 
who  looked  like  Mark  Spitz,  was  thraslv^ 
ing  helplessly  about.  I  tossed  him  a 
Mocha  lifesaver  which  dinel»ed  in  the 
Viumin   D.   He  waved   goodbye. 

The  remaining  powder  was  dashed 
violently  against  the  hot  coffee  machine, 
which  blew  up  into  a  balJ  of  blue  smoke! 
An  armless  Mrs.  Olsen,  naked  as  a 
rhountain-grown  Venus  de  Milo.  ap- 
pead  when  the  imoke  was  gor>e.  I 
fainted.  When  I  regained  my  semes,  Mrs. 
Olsen  was  fanning  me  with  a  1978  UCLA 
diploma.  I  was  going  to  graduate  with  a 
degree  in  English.  I  fainted  again.  When  I 
came  to  Mrs.  Olsen  was  gone,  the  poor 
soul  who  sold  his  $oul  was  gone,  the 
vending  machines  had  all  assumed  their 
normal  shapes:  Behind  me  the  Reaeerch 
Library  was  brightly  lit.  The  vending 
machines  hummed  the  Notre  Dame 

fight   song.   The  wind  began  howling 

lin. 


was  anew  face  —  M  afber  wit 

S  a  new  face  —  afH)er  Fbrd ,  Ktffidan 

were  new  -races— 
r^.&'wm  wa^  a  ryew 

Qdavi  be  a'' new  f^e 


ahaaa 


...thslts  when.  ^ 
tSce  dPf  fA  wail,  roll 
xie  and  mldL 


'Jk'W 


i..loo5en  my 


or  It 


%  »  « 


■A. 


U.S.  influence  In  South  Africa 


By  Francesca  Sautman 


(Editor's  note;  Sautman  is  a  member  of  the 
Progressive   Labor   Party   here). 

Although  Southern  Africa  nnay  seem  far  from 
UCLA,  it  would  be  wise  for  us  to  have  a  dear 
understanding  of  events  there  Kissinger's  recent 
threats  against  Cuba  indicate  that  the  U.S.  rulers 
might  make  Africa  the  kickoH  for  World  War  III 

The  struggle  currently  centers  in  Rhodesia, 
where  talks  between  the  African  National  Council 
ar>d  Ian  Sniith's  white-supremacist  regime  have 
broken   off    This    has   caused   a    reunification   of 


OPINION 


several  nationalist  groups  and  an  intensification  of 
guerilla  warfare  The  Rhodesian  go»ernencnt  has 
responded  with  huge  callups  of  reserve  troops 
and  has  put  200.000  Blacks  from  villages  along  the 
border  with  Mozambique  into  concentration 
camps  {LA.  Times.  3/71.  »/7^).  Mass  arrests  of 
Blacks  suspeaed  of  being  "security  hsks"  have 
occurred  {LA.T  3/9/7^).  The  news  media  would 
have  us  believe  that  the  U.S.  is  op^eaed  to  the 
racist  regime  of  Rhodesia  and  South  Africa  and 
nrwely  opposes  Russian  and  Cuban  intervention 
In  actual  fact,  the  U.S.  has  been  the  staunchest 
supporter  of  racism  ar>d  colonialism  Some  cases 
tn   point: 

1    The  U.S.  supplied  Portugal  with  weapons  to 


maintain    its    colonial    rule   in    Angola    {Wall  St 
lournal.    12/22/75).    After   Portugal's   defeat,   the 
U.S.  loined  South^  Africa  in  supporting  the  CIA- 
sponsored   FNiA   and   UNITA. 

2.  The  U.S.  has  armed  the  South  African 
government  of  John  Vorster  to  the  teeth  with 
Jjjcapons  designed  to  crush  local  rebellions.  An 
ITT  subsidiary  was  the  main  supplier  of  electronic 
gear  for  the  police  and  military  until  recently, 
when  the  subsidiary  was  sold  (partly  due  to 
pressure  from  church-group  stock h  iljii  i)  (W.S./. 

3.  Despite  US  aMHHnt  to  honor  a  United 
Nations  boycott  of  trade  with  the  Rhodesian 
government  Congress  passed  the  Byrd  Amend- 
n^ent.  which  allows  importation  of  chronne  from 
Union   Carbide's   mining  operations. 

Why  does  the  suppeMdIy  "democratic"  US 
support  racist,  fascist  regimes  in  Africa?  The 
answer  boils  down  to  simple  econofwki.  US 
business  makes  hundreds  of  millions  of  dollars  in 
profits  from  its  African  investn^ents.  Ninety  U.S. 
multinational  companies  have  operations  in 
Southern  Africa,  including  Phelps-Dodae.  ICenne- 
^!i}\  .^^"^^^^^  Mining,  Union  Carbide,  etc 
{^Sr  3/29/7S).  The  racist  oppreasion  of  Black 
workers  is  an  etHKmous  source  of  pfoiil  to  theie 
companies   Thu^   US   business  and  radit 


oaPag**!^) 


V1l»  t>mti  Brutn 


Only  8  more 


m — " 

argue  that  only  2/10  of  one  per 
cent  of  the  nation's  handguns 
are  invoh^ed  in  gun  crimes  each 
year  (who  knows),  and  that  there 
are  fiow  XXM  gun  control  taws 
in  the  country  that  are  not  en- 
forced  (who   krK>ws?). 

Basically,  the  gunners  say,  "I 
warn  my  haruiguns."  and  ghre 
reaiaru  why  they  should  have 
them.  The  "antigunr>ers'  also 
produce  tons  of  sUtistics  and 
argunr>ents  to  pmm,  the  world 
would  finally  be  sale  if  we  ban 
gurH.  Nobody /4nows.  everyone 
speculates. 

Still,  this  is  rKM  the  end.  Some 
gunners  want  everyor>e  to  be 
able  to  poiws  any  weapon  they 
choose,  Nncludir^  Nike  missiles 
and  ICBM's,  while  some  would 
settle  for  being  able  to  possess 
rifles.  Antigunners  x^nge  from 
wanting  to  register  all  handguns 
to  the  banning  of  all  guns.  So 
many   opiniom,   so  few  facts. 

id  Mttsiui 


Names 


I  Stan  this  letter,  let  me 
*ay  that  lately  I  have  been  hav- 
ing difficulty  recalling  what  my 
rmme  is.  I  place  ru)  blame  con- 
cerning, this  situation  on  my 
mental  state.  Instead  I  attribute 
this  difficulty  to  my  environ- 
ment I  find  that  the  reason  I  am 
constantly  forgetting  what  my 
name  is.  is  that  I  barely  ever 
r^eed  to  use  it.  It  is  the  sanr>e  as 
attempting  to-  learn  a  foreign 
language  without  ever  tryir^  to 
ipeak   it. 

Sirure  my  appearance  into  the 
real  world  at  about  the  time  of 
my  graduation  from  high  school. 
I  have  found  that  I  am  less  and 


Olitzky 


(I  had  to  check  my  driver'% 
license  to  be  sure  of  the  spelW^ 
intf*  but  instead  by  such  awe- 
inspiring  combinatiorH  of  leMers 
and  digits  as  S56-94-435S  or  I- 
$70451  My  entrance  into  college 
bestowed  on  me  the  right  to 
bear  a  new  representation  of  my 
Pgyn,  U  63425  43g.  F4ow  my 
perenis  wem  to  a  great  deal  of 
trouble  ar^i  thought  to  choose  a 
name  for  me  at  the  time  of  my 
birth,  and  I  must  apologize  to 
them  for  the  fact  that  I  hardly 
ever  use  it.  ■ 

Today's  world  het  ghren  In  to 
what  I  call  *  symbolic  names."  a 
collection  of  identification  num- 
bers ar%d  abbreviations  that  re^ 
resent  real  people  and  rea) 
things  To  document  this  con- 
cept is  a  relatively  easy  proce- 
dure. All  that,  an  individual  must 
do  is  to  have  a  look  around  her 
or  him  and  examine  the  sym» 
bolic  names  that  have  replaced 
old  familiar  descriptive  nan>es  of 
things. 

Consider  UCLA  as  an  example 
(The  intended  pun  may  not  be 
so  obvious).   There  are  many 
numerous  organizations  on  this 
vast   campus,   none  of  whose 
names  I  know.  I  also  admit  that  I 
do    not    know    their   symbolic 
names   as    I    get   very   confused 
between   similar   things  such  is 
CAC.    CSC,    and    QIC,    all    of 
which  are  organizations  on  carr;!- 
pus     But    this    IS   |ust  a   small 
example  of  my  ignorance   What 
or    who   IS   CASO.   CAPO.   SLC. 
PTF,  UPC.  SWC.  FSC.  ISC.  QSA, 
URC.  and  ESUC   It  took  me  over 
three   years   to    learn    that   CAL 
referred  to  the  University  of 
California  at  Berkeley  and  not  to 
the  whole  collection  of  UC  cam- 
puses (UC  IS  an  abbreviation  for 


Uninenby  of  CalMomia  for 
people   that    aren't    sure) 

Anelfier  note  about  abbrevia- 
tions. On  nr>y  Study  List  under 
Days  what   does  R   stand   for^ 

Well  1  hope  you  see  n>y  point, 
that  it  it  aN  very  confusing. 
.,  But  let  us  not  ignore  idertti- 
fication  numbers  Being  a  Com- 
puter Science  major  I  annbute 
the  increase  in  identification 
numbers  to  the  increase  in  com- 
puters People  in  the  rompuliJi 
field  seem  to  want  to  use  identic 
fication  numbers  instead  of 
nanr>es.  Aeeple  ue  p«eit  identi- 
fication numbers,  student  num- 
ber, employee  numbers,  social 
security  numbers,  credit  card 
account  numbers,  and  bank  ac- 
count numbers  in  an  effort  to 
make  handling  data  about  them 
easier.  It  seems  simpler  to  work 
with  a  given  length  string  of 
numbers  and  digits  then  varying 
length  personal  names.  And 
how  about  obfects   Things  don  t 


have  names  anymore,  they  have 
numbers  Think  about  the  last 
time  you  went^  into  a  store  to 
order  ^a  part  for  lomediing  you 
owned,  and  you  couldn't  get  it 
because  you  didn't  know  the 
part  number  You  know  what  it 
was  called,  what  it  did.  and  what 
it  looked  like,  but  you  had  no 
idea  what  distirun  numeric  rep- 
resentation  It   went   by. 

People  that  use  computers 
themselves  must  have  an  identi- 
fication number  to  use  the  ma- 
chir>e  Here  on  campus  to  use 
the  exter>s4ve  computir>g  facili- 
ties requires  a"  account  num- 
ber. I  penonally  have  been  re- 
ferred to  as  KC478SLO,  OC- 
060543,  EC130SLO.  CLUBIIIg, 
and  I  currently  exist  under  the 
nurnber   FC461SLO 

Not  only  have  compuier^ 
helped  establish  identification 
numbers  but  they  have  also 
done  their  part  for  abbrevia- 
tions    Computer    scientists    and 


are  very  big  en  ab- 
brevialiofH      Programming     lan^ 

!(uages  are  almost  always  re- 
erred  to  by  their  abbrevialiom. 
There  is  PIC,  Pit,  fO«TRAN, 
COtOi.  AiCOl.  and  tPC  to 
name  a  few  Coft^eny 
chir>#  names  have  been 
to  abbreviations  D€C.  COC, 
IBM  UNIVAC,  and  H.IIAC  are 
all  abbrevialiom  To  list  all  the 
different  ibbieiiiiliMns  ibat  exist 
in  the  computer  Md  would  in 
Itself  be  a  task  for  a  coimgMter 
and  not  foe  .coc. 

In  ronHusion  I  would  just  like 
to  say  that  people  may  refer  to 
me  as  U.  62^123  436  5S6-94-43S5 
SLO.  or  any  other  symbolic 
name  that  represents  me.  but  it 
would  really  make  me  feel  more 
like  a  real  live  person  if  they 
would   lust    call    me   Seth 

'^  Seth   dttiiiy 

Math-Computer    Science 


P 

I 

r 


I 

f 


more  on  PLP  . 

(Contiiiaed  from  Page  12) 

ments  have  worked  closely  together  to  keep  the 
profit    margins   high,  ' 

The  tremer>dous  upsurge  of  struggle  against  the 
racist  regimes  has  caught  the  U.S  in  a  snag 
however  A  recent  article  in  the  Wall  Sf  Journal 
(3/23/76)  entitled.  'Black-Rule  Movement  .s 
Spreading  in  Africa,  Putting  U.S.  on  Spot"  says  it 
all.  Policynnakers  realize  that  only  overtly  racist 
forces  in  the  U.S.  will  support  a  nru>ve  to  send 
troops  to  save  these  regimes  They  are  now 
investigating  the  possibility  of  making  deals  with 
nationalist  forces  to  save  some  of  the  U  S.'s 
interests  This  was  the  purpose  of  Kissinger's  just- 
concluded  African  tour,  which  included  talks  with 
several  nationalist  leaders.  Kissinger  promised  lots 
of  "moral  support"  for  Black-rule  movements, 
but  said  nothing  about  ending  the  incredible 
exploitation    of    Black    workers   by   U.6    corpora- 


Mhat^  your  bank  doing 
for  you  after  sdioolt 


When  you  graduate,  your  bank  becomes  more  impoitjuit.  You'll  hav^ 
more  financial  obligations,  mofe  heed  for  flexibiHty,  and  more  need  for 
Grc<;llt.  You  want  a  bank  that  can  meet  all  these  new  needs  and  still  keep 
your  banking  simple. 

That's  where  we  come  in. 

MMggAces.  With  o\^r  twice  as  many  kxatlons  as  M|rolher 
CaBfomia  bank,  we^re  iiwl^ilmt  by  if  you're  moving,  its  easy  to 
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McM  aeivtoaa.  Mh  alM  off er  a  iKiida  vafialy  of  olhar  cii^^ 
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Guide  to  the  Havdait  Job  in  the  Worki*' h  s  16  pafts  of  htnli  on  finding  a  job.  Yo 
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So  why  no*  stop  by  soon  and  tafc  things  over  \»fc  sarwe  mow  CaUfomians 
than  any  oiiar  bank.  In  sdiooL  And  aflac 


*VyQu 


BANKOF  AM  ERICA 


of  A« 


•rraaA 


roic 


tioiH.  This  strategy  oi  dealing  with  natiofialist 
leaders  has  saved  Cult  Oils  $2SajBS4XN)  opera- 
tions in  Angola,  where  the  MPIA  has  agreed  to 
allow  Gulf  to  resume  produHiaii  (WSI  4/S/76) 

The  only  ans\f^er  to  racist  oppression  in  Aim  a 
or  the  U.S.  is  to  fight  kn  tCKialism,  to  build  a 
Wiaii  revolutionary  movement  that  cuts  acroit 
national  lines  and  unites  workers  around  the 
world  The  ruling  elite  of  the  U.S  knows  that 
such  a  mo»aimnt  will  mean  the  end  of  their 
system  of  exploitation,  and  this  is  the  reason  for 
the  intensification  of  ra<  isf  and  nationally!  ideo- 
logy being  pushed  m  the  rr^edia  and  here  at  the 
Uruversity  This  has  many  forms  the  myth  of 
"reverse  racism,"  blaming  of  unemployment  on 
"Mlegal  aliens,  racist  harassment  of  Blaik  stu- 
dents on  the  pretext  of  a  rape  investigation 
These  are  reactionary  attitudes  which  divide  us 
and  sucker  us  into  uniting  with  the  ruling  ♦•life 
They    must    be   defeated 


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The  Aiaociation  ol  CcNwifNirative  Education  Students 

ACES  COLLOQUIUM 

Date:  Monday,  May  24th 
Place:  Moore  Hall  346 
Time:  6  p.m. 

Topic:  Educational  Policy  and  Practice:  A  Com- 
parative and  International  Perspective 

Moderator:  Antoine  Nteziryayo 

Participants: 

Peter  White  (Non-formal  Education  and  Consciousr>ef§- 

raising  in  Ecuador) 
Larry  Estrada  (Technical  Education  in  Mexico) 
Ramon  Flores  (Philanthropic  Institutions  in  Central*  AmeHc 
Kathi  Fischer  (Political  Idcokigy  and  Educatiorf  Reform  i 

Chile:  1964-1976) 
Bob  Verhine  (Community  Schooling  in  International  Per- 
tive) 


David  Lynn-Hifl  fFrencK  Education  ar>d  Social  Stratifica 


' » 


One  'Bluebird*  flew  over  the  Cukor's  nest 


By  C^tky  Sdpp 

It  would  not  be  quite  fair  to  place  all  the  blame  for  The  BMe 
Bird  on  direaor  Geor§e  Cukor.  He  has  been  aided  and  abetted 
by  a  whole  pack  of  UsIiiHf  screenwnters,  composers,  lyricists, 
art  directors  aad  choreographers.  And  then,  of  course,  there  is 
Elizabeth  Taylor,  who  is  so  spectacularly  miscast  in  all  four  of 
her  roles  that  she  seems  more  like  a  giant  cuhou&ity  than  an 
actress  But  Cukor  is  the  director  and  the  majority  of  tii  fbih 
for   this   disaster   should    probably    be   with    him 

This  film  version  of  Maunce  Maeterlinck's  claitac  fairy  ule 
about  two  childrens*  search  for  the  Blue  Bird  of  happiness  is  so 
utterly   sterile   it   is   hard   to    believe 

Ava  Gardner  is  a  richly  decadent  Luxury  and  Jane  Fonda  is 
superb  as  Night,  but  these  arc  only  cameo  roles  and  don*t  have 
much  to  do  with  the  rest  of  the  story.  As  a  matter  of  fact, 
nothing  docs  The  film  is  basically  a  series  of  scenes  which  are 
only  very  loosely  tied  together.  Cicely  Tyson  as  Cat  is  the  only 
cameo   who   is   in   the   film   throughout. 

TIm  Bkic  Bird  was  plagued  with  production  problems  from 
beginning  to  end,  but  there  is  no  excuse  for  Cukor's  sloppineti. 
In  one  scene,  the  children  take  what  they  think  is  the  Blue  Bird 


1 . 
from  the  Land  of  Memory    but  iu>ibiiie  color  fades  at  toon  as 
they  leave    By  a  miraculousiv  speedy  process  of  evolution,  it  ako 
clMnges  from  a  starling  int     j  p^on.  That  it  just  the  sort  of 


thing    that   children    notice 
chiidren. 


and   TiK 


is    aimed    at 


Three  Russian  ballet  stars  from  the  Kirov  —  Valentina 
Gamblova  as  Water,  Yevgcnv  Schcrbakov  as  Fire  and  especially 
Nadejda  Pavlova  as  the  blue  Bird  are  obviously  wonderful 
dancers,  but  wear  the  leaden  choreography  by  Igor  Belsky  and 
Leonid  Jakobson  hk^  balls  ^nd  chains  around  their  feet  Like 
everybody   else   in    the   cast,   thev   arc   wasted. 

.  The  inanity  ol  High  Whitcmorc's  and  Alfred  Hayes*  script  is 
matched  by  Irwin  Kosial's  whiny  music  and  Tony  Harrison's 
idiotic  lyncs  In  o^  scene.  Huabeth  Taylor  as  Light  spies  a 
colMih  blue  cartoon  bird  flyiaf  way  and,  as  the  camera  moves  in 
to  treat  us  to  a  giam  close-up  of  her  face,  gives  it  **a  blue  halloo." 
Then  the  whole  cast  joins  m  singing  "a  blue  halloo"  and  that  is 
tHe  big  musical  number  The  rumbling  sound  the  cast  and  crew 
of  Tlie  BItte  Bird  probabK  heard  as  they  were  filming  it  must 
have    been    Maeterlinck    turning   over   in    his   grave. 


Taflpf:  w, 


'Baker's  Wife*  kneads  work 


By   Jolm   JB   Wilson 

It  IS  difficult  to  come  up  wuh  a 
description  demeaning  enough  for  such  an 
utterly  uninspired  and  embarassmgly 
executed  prod^iction  as  The  Baker's  Wife, 
at  the  Dorothy  ^handler  through  June 
26. 

Based  on  a  famotts  1940  French  tUm  it 
IS  a  farce  about  a  small-town  baker  his 
luscious  wife  who  runs  away  with  another 
man,  and  the  townspeople's  effons  to 
bring  her  back  so  that  the  baker  will  once 
again  make  his  delicious  bread  for  them 
In  any  form  it  would  seem  a  trifle,  hut 
adapted  as  a  musical  it  is  all  the  more  so 
Most  of  the  musical  numbers  arc  forced 
into  the  plot,  as  opposed  to  nsing  out  of 
it.  One  such  forced  number  is  an  ode  to 
"Fresh  Hot  Bread"  which  lasts  four 
minutes   and    is   sung   m   quietly   reverent 


tones  by   the  entire  cast 

TopoL  from  the  film  Fiddler,  makeii  his 
American  stage  debut  as  the  baker  who 
refuses  lo  face  the  fact  that  his  wife  has 
left  him  for  another  man  The  ignoranee 
and  stumbhng  sloth  of  Topofs  character- 
ization alienates  his  audience  and  further 
robs  the  show  of  any  appeal  The  star 
also  doesn*t  use  his  booming  voice,  and 
the  tiny,  tinny  body  mikc  attached  to  his 
neck  carnes  the  rustling  of  his. costumes 
as    loudly   as   it    (foes    his   singing 

Of  all  the  performers  who  carry  their  ' 
bodies  inappropriately  in  this  show, 
kpading  lady  Carole  Demas  is  the  least 
appropnate  She  is  physically  short  on  the 
cndowrneattLjaeeded  for  the  role  aC  tte^ 
sexy  wife.  She  too  has  a  body  mike,  yet 
her  voice  fails  to  carry  over  the  or- 
chestra.   The   audicne    became   noticeably 


restless  during  her  big  number,  a  five- 
minutc  droner  about  childhood  fantasies 
of   flying   away  Vith   a    meadowlark 

The  one  voice  that  does  come  acroes 
strong  is  that  of  Kurt  Peterson,  who  plays 
the  egomamacal  chauffeur  who  runs  off 
with  the  wife  But  the  effect  of  the  voice  n 
lessened  by  the  actor's  use  of  body 
mai'ement. 

The  rest  of  the  cast  consists  of  the 
villagers,  about  s  dozen  in  all.  who 
coMtantly  squabble,  bicker  and  attempt 
to  upstage  One  another  It  is  a  *minor 
revenge  that  the  stafelMnds  operating  the 
turnUbles  used  on  the  set  have  not  yet 
learned   lo   rdi^Fve   them   smoothly 

If  the  Civic  Light  Opera  ioesn't  grant 
refunds  on  tickets,  it  shokd'd  mtiu  mm 
exception  for  Baker's  Wift,^pbtsibly  the 
wont   show    CLO   has   ever   put    on. 


LA  Jets 
LA  Jets 
RCA 


-7^ 


^ 


Gimmit  Bmek   My  BuUeis 

Lymyrd  Skymyrd 

MCA 


The  first  album  by  the  LA 
Jets  is  hard  to  classify,  but  lies 
somewhere  between  top  40  and 
progressive   rock 

The  music  itself  is  good  and 
easygoing.  It  is  not  oppressive 
like  some  hard  rock,  nor  is  it 
overly  simple  like  some  pop 
music  of  late.  Depending  on 
the  listener,  it  can  be  either 
relaxing  or  lively  get-up-and- 
dance    music. 

While  all  1 1  songs  are  excel- 
lent single  material,  there  are 
some  particularly  good  cuts. 
"Dancm'  Thru  The  Night"  (to 
be  reteaMd  as  the  first  single), 
is  an  infectious  tune;  **Music  is 
My  Life**  is  a  happy  tribute  to 
rock  and  roll;  "Never  Satis- 
fied,** ahhough  simple  in  lyrics 
and  nothing  new  in  theme,  is 
well-sung   and   convincing. 

Muffled  vocals  present  the 
ooly  real  flaw  in  the  album,  as 
in  ''An  Eleimilal  Song**  and 
**Money    Money.* 

Tht  album  as  a  whole  ex- 
hibits talent  both  in^trumental- 
ly  and  voeaBy,  etpecially  from 
Mrong  lead      singer     l^aren 


\ 


Gimmie   Back    My    Bullets   it 

the  third  helping  of  Lynyrd 
Skynyrd  to  hit  the  record 
books  and  the  only  thing  new 
about  the  album  is  the  title.  It 
sounds  remarkably  like  Sccoad 
Helping,  the  band's  second 
album.  There  is  no  new  di- 
rection or  growth  to  their 
muaic  at  all. 

If.  by  some  chance,  you  have 
never  heard  SecoMl  Helping. 
you  will  hke  Gimmie  Back  My 
BuBets.  Guiur,  a  la  Skynyrd, 
i«  -always  great  and  in  this 
collection  of  rock  and  blues 
they  are  up  to  their  usual  good 
things.  The  album  is  good,  but 
if  you  were  expecting  anything 
new  or  different  you  will 
probably  end  up  mumbling 
**Gimmie   back   my   money.** 

—Jerry    Hale 


portant  new  force  in  rock 
The  material  is  back-to-the 
roots,  fifties-style  blues-rock, 
totally  ignoring  the  advances 
OMMle  on  the  genre  by  such 
people  as  the  Stones  and  Enc 
Clapton.  The  album  contains 
some  okay  original  material. 
mostly  by  Or.  Feelgood's  Wil- 
ko  Johnson  and  cover  versions 
of  late  50's-early  60*s  rockers, 
ahhough  at  times  it  is  difficuh 
to  tell  which  is  the  onginal 
song    and    which    the    rehash 


Best  songs  inchide  ''Back  In 
The  Night**  in  the  former  cate- 
gory and  **Riot  in  Cell  Block 
^^  in  the  latter  Both  songi 
arc  a  httle  more  "catchy**  than 
others  on  the  album,  but 
otherwise   no   different. 

Or.  Feelgood  are  all  able 
musicians,  doing  a  fine  job  as 
producers  and  an  allright  job 
of  mixing  as  well  With  those 
credentials  they  should  be  able 
to  take  their  music  forward 
mto   iht    seventies     There   are 


already    too      many      groups 
taking  15-vear  steps  backward 

-To« 


^Rnhrrta    Kavf 


Dr.  Feelgood*8  bouncy 
blues-bated  boogie  music  is 
hardly  brilliam   ^p 

tablish    the    band 


as  an   im- 


^ 


This  Week 

In  place  of  the  usual  musical  extravaganza,  those  good 
folks  in  the  Coop  will  present  three  Marx  Brothers  films  — 
Moakcy  BhImh,  HoretiealBers  andCocoanuts  ~  from  4 
to  8:30  Wedneaiay.  Not  only  are  the  movies  free,  but  there 
win  be  ^oh,  ecitacy!)  free  p^^orti  And  as  an  extra  added 
attraction,  whole  Coop  pizzas  regularly  S4.40  are,  for  thit 
hmited   time   only,   a   mere  $2  50 

Meanwhile,  back  in  SchcK-nnerg  HaU,  the  music  depart- 
ment IS  putting  on  three  frethics  Flutist  Susaniui  "Not- 
Half-Shabby**  Watling  and  guitarist  Mark  Bird  occupy  the 
auditorium  Tuesday  at\iioon  playing  music  by  Bach. 
Giuiiani,  Frescobaldi.  Tclcmann  Vii^.tobca.  Ravel  aad 
probably  a   few   others. 

Thursday,  same  time  and  plaice.  Sheridon  ^loket  and  kit 
flute  students  will  perform  mu  ic  by  Allea  Strange.  KuhfaAi. 
Robert    Russell    Bennett,  ^nd   cast   of  seveoO. 

Thursday  at  4^  |^  in  the  1  ie  Theater.  JoHph  Kermaa 
of   Berkeley    will   lecture   <'n     Verd*'^ 


"Look  into  the  Future** 
should  be  velitkd  "Look  iato 
the  Past**  because  all  the  wmft' 
are  rehashed  chord  profret> 
sions  that  have  been  heard 
^numerous  times  before.  (One 
of  the  songs  IS  directly  off 
Journey's  first  album  )  Putting 
this  fact  aside  there  is  still 
nothing  on  the  album  that 
would  make  you  waal  to  Iitten 
to  it  again  the  next  day  —  or 
the  next  year  for  that  matter. 

This  is  rather  surprising 
coming  from  a  group  with 
Journey's  talent  and  varied 
\nusical  background  (Bowie, 
Santana)  But  despite  the 
musicianship,  the  songs  are 
very  unexciting.  They  leave  tiK 
listener  with  the  impression 
that  the  tune  Uken  to  Iitten 
would  have 
falling 


Journey  is  hving  proof  that 
It  uke  more  than  manual, dex- 
terity to  bmiB—  a  suc< 


It  an  interesting  group 
because  they  aren't  what  they 
Oespite  a  number  one 
(''How  Long**)  and  suc- 
ce«iful  album,  they  remain 
relatively  unknown  And 
though  they  hail  from  Bntain, 
thetr  musical  style  could  pro- 
best  be  described  as 
:*•  country  "  Tine  For 
it  iaieed  reminiscent 
of  Greg  AUiMa*s  Laid  Back. 
with  a  few  touches  of  Marshall 
Tucker   and    Lynyrd    Skynyrd. 

Aoe  n,  tosaanar,  -lOMBeatur- 
ably  eataer  to  lirten  to  than 
either  Lynyrd  or  Marshall 
Tucker.  TIkit  writing  it  solid, 
the  vocak  excellent  and  the 
playing  very  taeieful,  tiKMn  of 
annoying  drum  solot,  organ 
and  interminable  guitar 
which  other  such 
teem   unabif   to  avoid. 

Thmt   For   Aaotiier    is      a 

thortMtghly  enjoyable  albiMiu 
full  of  strong  but  fentle  oweic 
and  many  Ingh  poiott,  partic- 
ularly Phil  Harrit's  beautiful 
guitar  playing  and  the  excellent 
»>»gal    pofioffiMi  wrp«    ii»    all 


J 

E 

I 

s 

H 

S 

T 

U 

D 

I 

E 

S 

c 
o 

L 
L 

Q 


NEAR  EASTERN 

JEWISH 
COMMUNrriES 


Their  Jewish  Contribiiiioiia  To  Zioniam  And  The 
Jewish  Renaissance  In  The  Land  of  Israel 

Prof.  Yona  Sabar 


f 


I 


Room  24 12 
Ack. 


May  25 
Noon 


FOREIGN 
STUDENTS 

Foreign  students  wishing  per- 
mission for  off-campus  summer 
work  and  Extension  of  Stay  should 
submit  applications  to  OISS,  297 
Dodd  Hall  by  June  8,  1976.  These 
applications  will  be  taken  to  the 
Immigration  Service  by  a  member 
of  th^  OISS  staff. 


—Mi   Moffin 


TheSuHof 

Westwood  Chiropractic  Office 

Invites  You  To  An 

OPEN  HOUSE 

Monday  through  Friday,  May  3  -  28 

12  Noon  'til  2  PM  &  5  PM   til  7  PM 

1429  Westwood  Boulevard 

Westwood,  California 

(213)  477-2984 

Your  Host  - 

Howard  Malby,  D.C. 

Kefr«hrVi*ttT5 ~" F  Jtllliy  Tour 


# 


I 


.' 

f  • 

» 

1 

b 

* 

L^ , 1 

■ 

_=sr_  iMit  u^^^i 


^mumrn 


Pre- 1  n  ventory 
Clearance 


Save  plenty  this  week  —  and  help  out  your  fellow 
atudents,  so  when  counting  the  Store's  Inventory 
starts,  they  won't  have  so  much  of  this  stuff  around! 

Inventory  starts  Saturday,  May  29 

store  closes  at  2:00 


In   Gifts: 

Large  canvas  colored  tote  bags 

Large  canvas  zippered  duffle  bags 

Blue  zip  tote  bags 

Large   vinyl   zippered   tennis   bags 

Canvas  book   bags 

Plaid  travel  t)ag   on  wheels 

3*   ladies'   white   briefcase 

fe"  ladies    white   briefcase 

2  '   tweed,  briefcase  ^ 

2"    black   vinyl   briefcase 

2'   blue   denim   briefcase 

Smog   valve  cleaner 

Gas   tank    protector 

Hanging   plant  set 

Plastic   lined   cloth   tote 

Cassette   holders 

Record   cleaning   cloths  "^ 

Record   holders 


ng. 

sale 

799 

3.M 

8.99 

4.99 

8.99 

4.99 

8.99 

4.99 

8.99 

4.99 

14.99 

8.99 

14  95 

7.99 

15  95 

8.99 

23.95 

9.99 

14.95 

7.99 

20-95 

8.99 

69<t 

IOC 

1.49 

39* 

3.39 

59C 

4.49 

1.59 

1 .89 

39« 

19« 

S« 

IOC 

'-  .., 


From   School   Supplies: 

Sheaffer  2002  pen  -  marker  or  ballpoint 

Scripto   thick    marking    F)encils 

Asst.  standard  and  fine  line  fehort  'e^ds 


5.00 

3.75 

39C 

IOC 

25« 

IOC 

From  Art/Engineering  Supplies,  A  Level: 

*• 

mon-thurs  8  30-7  30  fri  8  30-€  30 


Vanguard   acrylics 

70C-2.25 

45Ci1.50 

Rembrandt  colors 

2.50-3.75 

1.25-1.89 

Assorted   greeting  cards 

70C 

40C 

Assorted  message  unit  chalk  boards 

7.50 

4.50 

Clip   trarpes 

4.50-600 

2.25-3.00 

Assorted   posters 

from  25C 

Aunt   Lydias  punch   rug   patterns 

1.75-2.50 

1.00-1.60 

Bucilla   Instant  Tweed 

90C 

60C 

Bucilla  denim   iron-on   patches 

2.00 

1.29 

,.\ 


a   and   h   levels     ackcfman   uruon     82f>-77iT 


b   l#v«l   oper 


45  fi  ■  "     sat     M)  .J 


Funds  frozen 


To  celebrate  completion  of  east  wing 


(Continued  from  Page  t) 
taying  IS  that  Community  Ser- 
vices  heeds   to  tighten   up  our 
7uidciine^,"    Reece   i^id 

After  the  mitial  allegations 
were  made.  Ricr  faw  Niahi  a 
letter  from  Kathy  Van  Leeu- 
wen  of  the-  rental  division  of 
Audio-Video  Craft.  The  letter, 
dated  Feb  27,  1976  Mui  in 
part,  "^Regarding  the  acquis- 
ition of  video  equipment  from 
Audio-Video  Craft,  lie.,  for 
John  Rier  Customer  rented 
equipment  from  our  com- 
pany ..  **  The  letter  made 
no  mention  of  Urhan  Work- 
shop. 

The  letter,  later  said,  *Tbeie 
dayi  were  separate  cash  ^y- 
ments,  not  one  advance  pay- 
ment as  is  the  present  and 
active   rental    agreement.** 

In  a  report  containing  a 
second  series  of  allegations, 
Spataru,  the  GSA  Budget  com- 
missioner, said  the  '^present 
and  active  rental  agreement** 
referred  to  was  the  second 
rental  of  equipment  by  the 
Community  Services  program. 
This  rental  went  into  effect 
with  an  agreement  dated 
March  1.  1976/ two  days  after 
the  date  of  the  letter,  the  re- 
port  said. 

Nishi  asked  for  a  receipt  to 
substantiate  the  first  rental 
agreement.  He  also  requested  a 
statement  from  the  Averett 
lyouth  home  where  minority 
youths  who  participated  in  the 
program  live,  saying  that  the 
youths  actually  were  partic- 
ipating  in   sbch   a   program 

The  letter  from  the  home, 
written  by  its  director,  Clar- 
ence Brown,  affirmed  the  ex- 
istence of  the  program  and 
stated  that  technical  audio- 
visual equipment  was  used  10 
times  in  the  months  of  January 
and  February.  The  use  of  the 
equipment  for  filming  "'will 
culminate  in  a  documentary 
both  created  and  filmed  by 
youths  which  will  benefit  not 
only  these  youths  but  also  the 
larger  community,**  Brown 
said 

Brown    praised    Rier*s    pro- 


gram,  saying  it  was  successful 
"booHMC  of  Mr  Riers  ded- 
icatioa  aad  skills  as  an  in- 
structor **  Brown  went  on  to 
thank  GSA  for  providing  the 
program. 

Rier  gave  NitlH  the  receipt 
number  2360.  for  the  first 
renul  agreement.  The  report 
questioned  tius,  stating  that 
since  the  invoice  number  oa 
the  March  1  agreement  was 
1972  and  the  number  on  a 
later  (April  14)  agreement  was 
224i,  it  would  be  illogical  for 
the  earliest  agreement  to  have 
the   higiMM   invoice    number 

A  salesman  for  Audio- Video 
Craft,  Carl  Vickery,  stated  that 
rental  forma  'WK  numbered  in 
chronological  sequence  and 
that  form  number  2360  would 
be  from  either  May  14  or  May 
15,  according  to  the  report. 
Tbe  report  said  the  owner  of 
Audio-Video  Craft,  Ernest. G. 
Van    Leeuwen,    verified    this. 

Owner  Van  Leeuwen  also 
wrote  a  letter  to  Nishi  stating 
that  the  total  amount  of  mon- 
ey ($583)  listed  on  the  rental 
agreement  dated  January  29 
appeared  to  be  in  error.  Van 
Leeuwen  said  he  could  only 
find  records  of  SI 20  worth  of 
expenditures  during  the  time 
the  first  rental  agreement  was 
in  effect. 

In  a  post  script.  Van  Leeu- 
wen added  that  the  $120  figure 
was  not  ^atertutely  certain,** 
but  he  also  said  ''We  are  sure 
that  he  (Rier)  did  not  spead 
$583  here  prior  to  March  3, 
1976.** 

Reece  questioned  the  sig- 
nificance of  Van  Leeuwen*'s 
Itter,  sayirig  "The  letter  itself  is 
very  ambiguous.  He  doesn't 
say  anything.**  He  cited  the 
uncertainty  Van  Leeuwen  ex- 
pressed  in   the   letter 

Reece  also  commen^d  on 
the  allegation  in  the  second 
report  concerning  the  non- 
sequential invoice  numbers.  He 
blamed  Audio- Video  Craft  for 
this  discrepancy,  saying  **lt 
comes  back  to  their  accounting 
procedures  being  question- 
able.** 


"1^\ 


psptijos 


pretantt 

Fascinating,  mMmingM  parsonal  Mstortat 
of  studants  and  QraduaiM 
...  inapirad  by  ''A  Chonia  Una^ 


0'^ 


With: 
Btlly«  Tj 


tarry  Dickay.  Mary  Rltlay 


In  ttw  nadRioo  of 


PLUS 


''Ona  Damn  Thing  Aflar  Anolhar'' 

(Faaturing  axcarptt  Iraiii  Bia  tMaava  'IMri 

Marion  B1I  ~  Original  Broadway  Star  of  Brigadoon 

Carol  gartar  ^  Naw  York  thaaltr  rowadHnns 

Afton  Pitt  —  Musical  Director  of  "Tha  Chinaaa  Folllaa" 

Monday  —  May  24  —  8:30  p.m. 

UIESTUOOO  PbflYHOUSE 


(Mmi  le 


buggaatad  Cor^tribwtioo  «  S2 
riir  fyin  m  aas7 


*?•«« 


<44<    _ 


U*-,— 


Architecture  open  house  held 


Tlir  School  of  Architecture  and  Urban 
Planning  celebrated  the  completion  of  the 
remodehng  of  its  east  mmg  with  an  open  house 
Suaday   May  23. 

The  reipaMad  wing  contatas  aew  admims- 
trative  ofTioes,  a  bbrary  and  a  student  lounge. 

The  remodeling  was  finished  dunng  spnog 
vacation  following  a  planning  praaaH  of  three 
years  according  to  Mickey  Wagner,  public 
iafonaation   officer   for  the   SdKHol. 

The  planning  process,  termed  "^iter  input," 
involved   students  and   facuhy 

-Everyone  gave  their  ideas  as  to  how  they 
wanted  spice  used  and  what  was  most 
important  to  them,**  Wagner  said.  The  sug- 
gestions, sach  as  more  library  storage  and 
studying  space,  were  incorporated  into  the  final 
phin. 

The  final  phui  was  designed  by  two  faculty 
members,  Thomaa  &.  Iteeiand,  Jr.,  and  Peter 
ICamnitzer.     . 

The  *%iaer  input**  system  was  devised  by 
Susan  Dumak,  a  student  Her  praons  evolved 
into   her  master's   thesis. 

Student  participation  was  continued  with  a 
student   contest   for   designing   the  student 


lounge.  David   Weaver's 
^MlgBai  mail   skMs  for  students 

An  open  house^^as  held  for  campus  officials 
and  colleagues  on  May  19.  in  addition  to  the 
one  for  oammumty  fnends  and  profesaiaaal 
aitaaaiai  on  Sunday.   Wapaar  Mad. 

The  professional  community  was  invited  as 
part  of  a  special  program  it  has  with  the 
school  The  school  **wants  to  relate  very 
actively  to  the  professional  community,** 
Wapner  said  As  part  of  their  education, 
students  work  in  the  community  so  they  can 
••relate  realistically  to  the  profession,"  she 
added 

The  School's  library  conuins  the  Library  of 
Architecture  and  Allied  Arts  of  Los  Anaeks 
collection  The  Schoofs  library  was  rtriiaaiid  to 
serve  the  local  pralaniaaal  community  as  well 
aa  the  School  and  campus,  Wapner  said.  She 
added  the  School  would  like  to  becooK  a 
center  for  the  Los  Angeles  architecture  com- 
mumty. 

During  the  open  house,  both  works  by 
students  and  facuhy  were  displayed.  There  wrc 
models  of  Los  Angeles,  communities  and  cars 
Scale  n^bdels  of  the  remodeled  sections  were 
also  on  display  A  di&phiy  of  books  of  past 
Southern  California  architecture  and  slidrs  of 
the  area   were   also   presented 


10% 

discount  wtth  coupon 
on  dry  claaning  only 
ExpiraaMay21,ia76 


'V 


10% 

diacouni  with  a 

on  dry  claanina.onlv 
ExpifasMay21  1976 


Number  1  Dry  Cleaners 

1126  Westwood  Blvd. 

478-6310 

next  to  McDonalds 

Complete  Dry  Cleaning  and  Laundry 

Parking  in  Rear 


I 


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J   4  j>MHt1W>M.LU>,   n^f^^ 


I 


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1 

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I 


The  adiool  of  Archltaetura  and  UriMn  Plafifilna 


.^,« 


JOIN  TEACHER 
CORPS 

We  need  more  Blacks. 
Chicanos.  and  Indians 
to  train  to  teach  low 
income  kids! 

If  you  have  a  Bachelors' 
Degree  did  not  major 
or  minor  in  education, 
have  no  certification 
or  teaching  experience 
and  have  no  Masters' 
Degree,  you  qualify. 

You  Get. 

2  Yaart  of  coDaga  - 

tuition  fraa 

A  Maalaia  Oagraa  in 

Education 
'  A  Taadiar  CartMication 

*  $i25  00each  waak 

'  $15.00  for  aachdapandant 

*  Vets  alao  eat  G.I 


Programs  are  located  in 
rnoat  alalaa.  the  District  of 
Columbia,  Guam,  and 
Puerto  Rico 

TtKhsrCirps 

311 

2S0 
Lit  AaariM.)CA  HOIS 

(7T318K-72M 
Applicatrons  must  be 


SEMINAR 

Spend  Wednesday,  May  26th  wtth  Or  Jame^  L.  Costanza  and  let  him  §how  you  hou/  to  "MASTER  THE  PROJECT  GRAKI 
GAME"  Here  is  an  exciting,  once  only  opportunrty  to  learn  firsthand  from  this  fomner  UC  faculty  laeiaber  and  Fulbright  lecturer 
hdv  you  can  share  in  the  billiortt.  yes  billions,  of  dollars  ^ven  avway  each  year  by  iedeial.  Hale  and  iecd  go^/emment 
\Mtll  as  pnvate  foundations  and  corporationt. 


•  Hou/  to  find  funds  and  how  to  apply  for  grants 

•  Deciding  nihat  and  when  to  propose 

•  HoM/  to  write  and  package  your  jiiiipasii  to  gam  attention 

•  Hou/  to  determine  what  your  project  ihpuld  cost 

•  Hsieading  your  pwposiil  and  negoSating  a  contract 


I 


ONE  TIME  ONLY! 

THE  ECKMAN  CENTER  PRESENTS 


U 


submitted  by  May  30  1976 


MASTER  THE  PROJECT  GRANT  GAME 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  26th, 
9:00  a.in.-4:00  p.m. 

WALK  FROM  CAMPUS  THE  PLAZA  THEATER  1067  GLENDON.  WESTWG 

ADVANCE  ^  TICKET  SALES  AT  ALL  MUfUAL  AGENCIES 

Xir^VPT  ^     INCLUDING  140  KEKKHOFF 
■J*^*^*  ^^  SHOP  INTERNATIONAL  13 

SALES  BLVD.  -ALSO  AT  ALL  UBERIY  AND  TICKEIRON 

AGENCIES. 
BOX  OmCE  OPENS  WED..  MAY  t6tl 


SPECIAL  LIVE 
AHON 
TIME  ONLY 


:>.^a 


m 


00 


mm 


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41  , 


/^ 


s. 


I 

i 

i 

3 


Educating  In 
Self-Evaluation 

Talk  By  Lecturar 

Dr.  Sam  Lynch 

in  Graduate  Student  Loungt 

Mbore  Hall 

Wed.  May  25     12:00  1:00 

byPahwCkib 


]  Senator 


-*^ 


■x^ 


miiiioo  iHootcid  l»y  a  Tumiey 
aawndment  to  the  72-73  HEW 
budftt  for  the  conitruction  o^ 
new  modioli  ichooifl  mkJ  htt 
the  AM  A  for  its  rettriction  at 
trmined  inedicftl  penonnel, 
pointing  to  UCLA  m  Uk  ex- 
junpic.  "" 

CMtel 
The  UCLA  Medical  School 
receives  thousands  of  quaUfied 
mpplioitions   and   admits   ooiy 


ISO  or  so  If  thaft  ttdc  a  cartel, 
then  Tve  never  seen  oae«**  said 
Tunoey. 

Timney  spent  cottsiderabk 
time  in  hotly  refutmg  a  Hay- 
das  rampaijii  iaaflet,  which  he 
txrmad  'Vidictiknis*'  and  *t«fl 
of  iMi.* 

mJtUmtn^  rPOfR  tdegraoBs  from 
Sfwator  Hubert  Humphrey  and 
American  Civil  Liberties  Umon 
Washington  chief  Chuck 
Morgan,   Tunney   sought   to 


disprove  Hayden  aUegatioBf 
that  Tunney  oppeecd  the 
Humphrey- Hawkins  Full  Eoh 
pioyment  Bill  and  supported 
only  a  reviaioa  o^  Senate  Bill 


Humphrey^ 
ed  Tunney  for  hit  iyp|k>ft  of 
the  Hiiaphrey-Hawkiiis  Bill, 
and  Morgan's  telegram  lauded 
Tunney*s  oppoattion  to  Senate 
Bill  One        ^^ 


m 

1 


You're  Invited  To 

Square  Dance 

with  Alpha  Lambda  Delta 

and  Phi  Eta  Sigma 

'•■<"«■ 

Fndav,  May  28,  7:30-10:30  pm 
Women's  Ginn  200 

Members  free,  Guests  $1,  Couples  $1.50 


campus  events  campiis  ev 


saMM)  5  pM,  May  B.  msimk  mm.  rfss 


valvftf  in  tht  cBrnp^ign  for  tlif  ?7tti 
iMM0  Visit  Itw  tlMt  on  Brum  WsNi  or 
caN  322-573S 


JMWMfal  >widtnt  tor  griiMBli  si»> 


mm  bo  hold  10  sm-3  pm. 

Uatsa  and  in  froal  ol  HFI. 


Ackorman  fimid  taaroom    Froo. 


L  pick  If 
tHolMl 


Grot  ofMoi.  Ackorman  A-lovol  or  on  Brvin 
Walk  . 


or  csfl 

HMdOd    ISf 


im  OECA  as  a 

WsM  Kofckfioff  3V1 

Voluntotrs  art  alto 

•ad  tPdd  pro- 


wwtg  by  J   S.  Baca 
prtoofiiod    iwsa, 
SMdNoriuffl    Fftt 

UCU 


pivtcNisdbv 


Acadtmic  crtdit  avarlabtt.  ttudtnt  dt- 
own  lob  dssBhpitn  wWi  assis- 
Vttit  Kintoy  3M  <n  call  825-3730 
.  ^vtp  ^PHipi^  for  Sm  OiSM. 
May  91  and  blanico,  Jipw  22  2B  wm  mm- 
m  Kanaaaff  iOO  tvtry  day  and  al 


KubtKk  and  starring  Malcaiai  McffwB 
wM  bt  thown  5  pm  today.  Mtliiitz  )4m  A 
saarf  suMact  will  bt  ahawn  first 

--Hm  iiiiiaiaiiHi  wNl  bo  saawn  S-10 
pm.  tomorrow  Inttrnational  Studtnt  Can- 
tor.   1023  Hilgard    Frtt 

— I  Gai  Btf  N  Ftr  fas  WMaaahL  starrif 


aiavad  to  Junt  5    Spansorod  by  faar 
IMaNh  Counaaiars- 

if  nm  fntamm.  M 

1411 


Mowdayt   Haints  208 

bi 
nignt    Dykftra 


•1  pm.  tomorrow    Moytrtwft  Parit 
I  «M  TarMm  3-4  30  iai. 
tomorrow.  BaalMr  MOO 

fwnofrow.  Man's  Gym  133 

h  Ml  BMbU  Paid  aaiaaan 
I's   artist.   7-10  pm.   tomorrow 
Kmaay  3B2 
-TMrd" 
multiphoton  procasaat.  3:X  pm.  May  28. 
Boolttr  8600 

—Alaailaaa  BatytMaf.  an  alttrnativt. 
noon    May  28.  Biiiioaa  AIBS. 


BunctM  2178  and  f-JB-ll  am. 


Or    Robort  Bylat  will  tpaak  foMowmg  a 
britf  busintts   matting    3  pm    today. 
304 

Yaaa  noon- 130  pm.  today. 

1 JB  pm.  May  28  and  2-3:J0  pm.  May 

27.  aaMiat  by  Jaaaa  stapa. 

$1 

tM,  Christian  sorority 
BJB  Maaiays.  For  intanaaliia  caM 
or  W^mBf      - 


8  pm,  awanf 


KaaB^.  2^  pm.  MAC  B  IjB  ICdwii.  S^ 
^m,  waman  s  wf^  asa.  ^aaaana/Pisisi. 
i»-1  pat  iIBi  Baafa  fialaRy.  4^1B  pai, 
AU  2«8  FlyBli.  74  pm.  KM  480  BafC 
ovary  aftarnaaa.  Harticiiitart  aardana. 
#a  pm,  BMC  B  iiB. 


SJaa  pm.  Raid  7  KaraM.  S-7 
pm.  Waman't  fiym  aa  BkaatArap.  aaan-1 
pm.  Mmfi  gpm  11€.  Naapa.  UBaJB  pm. 
MAC  B  W  NmNMb.  Ma-1  pm.  BtaM 

Dyaaira  Bac   Bat  BaNMa.  44  pm.  Daek 
Party  ~  Marina  dal  Ray  Beat  Haaaa. 


F«hm8.  3^  pin   AU  2412  HaBia  V 


ttt  pai.  taaamaa  6ym 
Soccar.  8>10  pm.  m 


baB.  B:««  pm.  mamart 


iNaad- 


I.  Wanmn  s  6ym  SB  BB 
ino/PMsi  1-2  pm.  BMa  Hbbm.  Jado.  2^ 
pm.  BMC  B  m  Wfaagb^TsTpm.  MAC  B 
11i    WaMr  Ski.  4-6  pm.  AU  3B17_.  Qm- 

A1B3  Ba.  3-7  pm.  BMB  Maaoaa  JBISA 


TbaridM 
3JB4  am.    ^iaM  7    Air  BNIi 
Plalal.  B4  pm.  Bifit  Banga   Waman's 


KaraH.  S4  pm.  Waman't  Gym  280  ABciia. 
74  pm.  MAC  B  118  Kaapa.  9JB4JB  pm. 
MAC  J  m  KmiB  Fu.  24  pm.  MAC  a  Sb 
B4  pm.  MAC  B  m 


74B-11  pm.  was  aaaat  BMBi  cmb- 

Wiitaaad  ftvd. 


.^         iBaatL  24  pm.  lia- 
mtns  Gym  98 


ttawvHwiiamB.  ^3a4  pm.  Waman  s  Gym 
W  KaaBs  naan-?  pm  Woman's  Gym  M. 
n_2  7  ym^  »1nrtjf|||tiif|  riBfiBai 
MBS.  •  i?,pm.  Sanaai  Bac  Campr 

Bm 


Tunney 


^ 


fComtMiMfd  fro«  Page  IS | 

The  senator  also  commented 
on  Hayden's  recent  medui  ex- 
penduures  of  ovef  ^100.000 

**You  can*t  bave  it  both  ways, 
atber  you  are  a  media  can- 
didate or  you  aren*t.  1  would 
like  to  welcome  Tom  to  the 
ranks  of  the  media  candidates." 
Tunney  aaid. 


Hayden,  who  haa  ioiproved 
his  position  m  the  poMs  from 
15  to  32  per  cent  against  Tun- 
aesr'B  subk   52   per  cent,   has 

Carter   .  . 


(CoMlinuaid  from  Page  1 1) 

strong  leadership  — 
obvious  attack  on  Brown*« 
leadership  style  —  Carter  also 
maintained  a  humble,  learning 
posture: 

*^1  don*t  claim  to  know  all 
the  answers,**  Carter  said  re- 
peatedly. **1  am  iust  like  you.  1 
am  an  average  human  being.  I 
grew   up   on  a   farm.** 

Carter  later  told  the  Daily 
Bruin  he  thought  himself  to  be 
a  stronger  leader  than  Brown 
*M  think  he  (Brown)  brags 
about  the  fact  that  leadership 
should   be   left   alone. 


frequently  callad  for  a  debate 
with  the  senator  When  Hay- 
den supporters  raised  the  issue 
dunag  the  questioning.  Tun- 
ney shid  he  would  paiianpatc 
in  a  debate  with  all  the  can- 
didates (thrre  are  8  Democrats 
oppoaiHl  Tunney)  but  not  with 
Hayden   alone. 

-Apparently  Hayden  doesn't 
think  all  the  rartidairi  are 
worth  heanng.**  charged  Tun- 
ney, adding  **Hayden*s  view 
doesn't  seem  to  me  like  a 
people's  candidate  ** 


Education  majors: 

Create  a  demand  for  yourself  with  the  sctool  district  or 


n 


I 


are  needed  to  win  the  nomina- 
tion. One  Carter  aide  said  his 
candidate  should  win  at  least 
100  more  delegates  and  go 
over  the  1,000  mark  as  a  result 
of  six  more  state  primaries 
next   Tuesday 


college  of  your  choice*    TMohing  pMitions  are  scarce, 
•drninistrative  jobs  in  education  are  less  scarce.    Public 
and  private  school  districts  and  colleges  need  persons 
who  help  pay  their  own  way.    Now  you  can  become  skilled 
in  the  strategy  and  procedures  of  graintsmanship  arxj 
effective  proposal  writing.    Education  gets  its  funds  for 
inrK>vation  frocn  government  and  foundation  grants.    Get 
an  advantage  over  other  job  seekers;   show  that  you  can 
help  in  getting  funds. 


Get  grantsmanship  training  rK>w  . 
for  yourself! 


Create  a  demand 


**1  know  his  popularity  in 
California,  and  1  arn  presenting 
myself  as  ag^essiveiy  as  1  caa 
as   an   alternative,**    he    said 

Although  carefully  avoiding 
making  a  flat  claim  that  he  has 
locked  up  his  party's  nomina- 
tion. Carter  noted  that  as  a 
result  of  his  six  primary  vic- 
tories he  has  906  del6|[ates 
lined  up' behind  him.  while 
Brown   has  only  1.5  delegates. 

The  votci  o(  K505  delegates 


During  his  tnoon  speech. 
Carter  touched  on  his  pro- 
conservation  stance,  an  iaaiie 
which  his  campaign  staff  plans 
to  publicize  heavily  m  Cali> 
forma  college  campuses  and  in 
environmentally-con&ctous  Ore- 
gon Carter's  staff  has  diatn- 
buted  leaflets  showing  that  the 
League  of  Conservi|tion 
Voters,  a  natiorul  lobby,  have 
given  Carter  "outstanding** 
marks  on  environmental  issues 
while  giving  Brown  only  a  **fair 
rating- 
Carter  said  as  Georgia  gov- 
ernor he  vetoed  a  12.050.000 
dam  project  to  be  built  over  a 
BUjor  river  in  his  home  stale,  a 
move  which  one  staft  aide  said 
made  him  a  folk  hero  in 
Georgia, 


Attend:    "MASTER  THE  PROJECT  GRANT  GAME," 

Wednesday^  May  26th 

9:  00  am  until  4:  00  pm 

Plaza  Theater,   1067  Glendon,  Westwood 


^ 


^ 


^ 


^ 


f 

« 

5 


Tickets,  at  $10«  available  at  all  Lft>erty,  Mutual  arKi 
Ticketron  outlets  including  the  Mutual  outlet  in  140 
Kerckhoff  Hall.     Remaining  tickets  will  be  available 
at  the  Plaza  Theater  Box  Office  starting  at  8:  00  am 

on  May  26th 

IMPORTANT  TO  BE  THERE?    You  be  the  judge.  63% 
of  the  participants  at  the  last  80  seminars  were  practicing 
education  administrators  and  teaching  faculty .    They  know 
what  counts,   don't  miss  "MASTER  THE  PROJECT  GRANT  GAME 


OFFICIAL  NOTICE  TO  ALL  STUDENTS 


'/•♦ 


Beginning  today,  students  who  will  be  continuing  in 
the  Fall  Quarter  1976  will  be  issued  a  UCLA  Student 
Identification  Card  in  the  Ackerman  Union  Second  Floor 
Lounge  according  to  the  following  schedule: 

Today:    A-F 

May  25:    A-L 

May  26:    A-R 
May  27  thru  June  4:    A-Z 

A  current  Registration  Card  and  supportive  identification 
—  which  must  include  a  photograph  (driver's  license, 
passa port,  etc.)  —  will  be  required  prior  to  issuance. 


Effective  Fall  Quarter  1976  the  Identification  Card  along  with  a  current  Registration 
Card,  will  be  required  in  order  to  transact  official  business,  receive  services  or 
participate  in  University  sponsored  programs  and  activities.  Examples  of  instances 
when  the  Cards  will  be  required  are: 

Official  Business:  filing  petitions,  drop/add  a  class 

Services:  Student  Health.  Libraries  .  . 

Programs/Activities?  intramurals,  admission  to  athletic  events 

.  •  *  ♦ 

NOTE  The  Identification  Card  will  be  required  for  admission  to  foott)aJl  games  played  poor  to  instruction  m  the  Fall 


./  ' 


.1' 


if 


I 

f 


< 


• 


'       ^ .      •  ■•/ 

The  Free  University  of  Iran  t  Boyd  r-r^: 


/. 


Th«  FfM  University  of  Iran  is  acc#ptirH)  applicstions  for  Acadsmic  and 
tsclinical  posts  and  is  offsring  scholarships  to  Iranian  nationals. 

The  Free  University  is  a  new  and  innovative  institution  established  to 
respond  to  the  increasing  demand  for  higher  education  and  the 
continuing  need  fpr  qualified  manpower  throughout  Iran.  A  distance- 
teaching  format  will  tDe  used  to  prepare,  initially,  professionals  in  two 
areas,  teacher-education  and  health  sciences.  Programs  in  the  areas  of 
rural  development  and  technicifltrj  training  are  presently  beingplanned. 
Course  materials  (e.g.  correspondence  texts,  radio  and  television 
broadcasts,  home  experimental  kits,  etc.)  are  designed  and  produced 
by  course  teams.'  These  teams  consist  of  subject-matter  specialists, 
educational  technologists,  radio/television  producers,  and  editors  A 
network  of  local  centers  established  throughout  Iran  will  be  staffed  by 
tutors  who  will  assist  students  in  the  use  of  course  materials  and  who 
will  guide  practical  work  experiences 

The  Free  University  wishes  to  identify  qualified  Iranian  nationals  who 
'might  be  interested  in  working  in  such  a  context.  Academic  posts  are 
currentiV  available  in  the  following  areas:  medicine  (M.D.  degree), 
nursing,  public  health;  physical  and  natural  sciences;  social  and 
behavioral  sciences;  education;  library  science;  Iranian  studies;  rural 
development.  Scholarships  are  also  being  awarded  to  qualified 
students  who  wish  to  continue  their  studies. 

Interested  persons  are  requested  to  send  the  following  information  to 
the  North  American  ottice:  name  (first  and  last),  sex.  U.S.  address 
(street,  city,  state,  zip),  phone  (including  area  code),  university,  field, 
and  level  They  should  also  note  whether  they  are  interested  in  a 
scholarship.  Information  should  be  sent  to  FUl-North  American  Office, 
PO  Box  282,  Rumson,  New  Jersey  07760.  Those  who  have  already 
applied  need  do  nothing  further  Those  planning  to  return  to  Iran  this 
summer  may  also  contact  directly  Mr.  Firodz  Firooznia,  director. 
Manpower  and  Development  Center,  PO  Box  11  -1 962  Aban  Shomall  St. 
Karlm-Khan  Ave..  Tehran.  15,  telephone  891521. 


(c  ufaiiiriBi  r^fc lit 

But  die  idea  c^f  quitting  the 
touD   was  a  difficult   one 

"Having  never  quit  anything 
in  my  life,  it  was  pamfui  giving 
up  the  one  thing  I  had  always 
»trivcd  for.  explained  Boyd 
"But  I  icli  It  was  in  my 
belt  interests  to  pursue  more 
long   range  foak.** 


~Toyd  never  regrets  the  time 
he  put  into  playtiig  football  at 
UCLA  but  he  doetn*t  regret 
quitting   either. 


**lt    would    have 

•  

playing  against  USC  and  in 
the  Rose  Bowl  against  Ohio 
Sute**.  4reiAarked  Boyd  "Bat 
foot  bail    isn't    everything"* 


Intramurals 


Men 

The  fraternity,  dormitory  and  independent  track  A  field  meet 
will  be  Wednesday,  June  2  in  Drake  Stadium  Sign  up  at  2  pm 
on  the  day  of  the  meet  at  the  stadium  The  All-U  finals  will  be 
Friday.    June  4 


Those  who  are  signed  up  for  the  open  coed  volleyball  doubles 
tournament  be  at  Pauley  Pavilion  tonight  at  6  pm  ready  to  play. 
It  is  a  double  ehmination  tournament  and  will  be  held  in  Pauley 
for  4   consecutive    nights 

WoMcn 

The  women's  track  Sl  field  meet  will  be  held  in  conjunction 
with  the  men's  finals  Friday,  June  4.  Entries  will  be  uken  on  the 
day   of  the    meet. 

Baseball  playoffs  .  .  . 

(Coiitiiitted  fro«    Page   2t) 

round  and  letting  the  two  independents  pimy,"  the  letter  sutes. 
"We  feel  the  two  conferences  ought  to  be  split  the  first  round 
But,  then,  someone  has  got  to  beat  Bannister  and  his  mates  and 
it   might   as   well   be   GonzagaT 

Yet,  the  spot  Berry  is  talking  about  is  the  one  most  figure 
would  go  to  Minnesou  if  it  finished  in  second  place.  Arizona 
could  not  play  in  the  regional  baoMise  two  teams  from  the  same 
league  (Anzona  and  ASU)  cm  not  be  pUced  in  the  §mme 
playoff 

Another  problem  is  San  Diego  Sute.  If  Arizona  or  MinncsoU 
IS  kpocked  out  of  their  berths  the  Aztecs,  according  to  one 
person  in  the  NCAA,  would  have  the  inside  track  on  UCLA 
based    on   its  .three   wins   over   the   Bruins   this   scmml 

That  was  on  Friday  By  today,  thanks  to  a  letter  from  assisUnt 
athletic  director  Keith  Kelley,  ajnd  ar^mcnt  from  head  coach 
Gary  Adams  and  letters  and  telegrams  from  the  baseball  coaches 
in  southern  California,  the  NCAA  committee  may  feel  dif- 
ferently 

Everyone   will   know   for   sure   this   afternoon.  .    . 


■  ATTENTION  I 


niYSicmn 


IBANKLQANS! 

nail  Business  Administration  (SBA)  guaranteed  : 
ate  ovailatJle  atttie  Western  Banic  of  Commerce, 
Ivanlages  over  conventional  banl<  loans  are: 

■  Liberal  advances 

■  Terms  to  7  years 
■  Favorable  Interesf  rates 

For  further  Information  call  Hugh  SmMIn  or  Bill  tutnet  at  477-2401 


-••:  :v 


*•«» 


'\ 


WESTERN  BANK  OF  COMMERCE 


1251 


*WMlMood*s  24-hour  Bonk" 

ttvd..  LA.  90Q24.  Member  FDIC 


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90   capsulM 
reg.   533 

2.99 


OLYMPIAN  —  Ann  Meyers,  an  Ail-American  on  the 
UCLA  women's  basketball  team,  has  been  selected  to  the 
United  Stales  Olympic  Team  which  needs  to  finish  first  or 
second  in  a  Canadian  tournamem  next  month  to  qualify  for 
the   games. 

Meyers  ts  one  of  twelve  so  honored.  Also  picked  from 
Southern  California  was  Nancy  Dunkle  of  Cal  State 
FuUerton.  with  Cardi  Hicks  of  Long  Beach  picked  as  an 
alternate. 


We  carry  a  comptete  line  of  Health  Rite 
vitamins  and  food  supplements  —  come  see 
what  we  have  that  will  be  good  for  you' 


confectiom    b   lever   ackerrrian    union    82d  < 


open    mon-ltHin   7  45-7  30.   fn   7  45-6  30    sat    10-4 


students'  store 


Meet 


•:...l.-- 


..  .— r^t'Or 


Republican  Candidate  for  U.S.  Senate 


Tuesday  May  25 
Meyerhoff  Park 
»       12  Noon       ' 


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Boyd  never  quite  fulfiJIed  childhood  goals 


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By   Gregg   L.   RtM«y 
DB    Sponk   Writer 

In  high  »cKool.  he  was  pictured  in  a*  sports 
maga/ine  surrounded  bv  the  likes  ol  Rickv  Bell  and 
Weslev    Walker. 

In  junior  college  he  once  icored  three  touchdowns 
and  rushed  tor  135  yards^  in  a  gaac  he  played  less 
than    two   quarters    before    being    injured 

.He  came  to  UCLA   with  the  confh  that  h^' 

could  play  football  for  the  Bruins,  an  eventuality 
that    would  lull  ill    his    boyhood   ^MMns. 

Liifortunately,    Mike   Boyd    never   quite   made   it. 

Today,  when'lhe  handsome  polidcal  science  major 
reminisces  about  his  playing  days,  he  talks  of  the 
sattstaction  gained  from  competing  with  the  best 
college    players    in    the    nation 

''It  was  a  great  experience",  remarked  Boyd  as  he 
sat    relaxing   on    Brum    Walk 

**And  even  though  things  didn't  turn  out  the  way  I 
had  hoped  they  would,  it  was  something  1*11  always 
remember." 


Boyd  was  all-League  in  the  toughest  junior  coUepr 
conference  in  the  coumry.  one  that  has  produced 
such  stars  Mark  Harmon  and  Bernard  Jackson,  now 
a    starting   cornerbac'     tor    the    Cinncinati    Besfali. 

He  was  recruiter*  heavily  by  the  Ivy  League 
schools  and  moit  c  lainJy  would  have  gotten  the 
chance  to  play  had  n<.  decided  to  attend  one  of  them. 
But,  like  thousands  of  other  Southern  Cahfornu 
High  school  student!,  he  lonfirf  to  play  for  the 
Brain    blue   and    gold 

**Ever  since  I  started  playing  football  the  attraction 
to  UCLA  was  there,**  said  Boyd  "When  1  was  a  little 
kid  I  always  wanted  to  play  at  the  Coliseum,  where 
so  many  players  had  played  before.*  The  Bruins, 
though,  were  not  particularly  impressed  with  Boyd's 
talents  as  they  busily  entertained  more  highly  touted 
prospects  Although  disappointed  he  was  never  really 
contacted  by  UCLA,  he  never  conaidered  playing 
anywhere  else.  To  him  it  just  meant  that  his  lifelong 
goal    would    be   just    a    bit    harder   to    reach 

He,  "had  to  keep  bugging  the  coaches  to  even  give 
an   opportunity  to  even   set   foot  on  the  field  ** 


O  ce  they  did.  Boyd  was  given  a  tair  chance  to  show 
his  warat.   He  soon  displayed  enough  talent  to 
l/.y  varsity  ball  for  the  Bruins,  but  to  his  dismay. 
not    in   a   starting    role. 

*^Ai  the  surt,  just  beiilg  a  Brum  uniiorm  was 
excitement  enough  for  me,"  ralnlai  Uk  muscular 
junior  "But  realizing  1  was  not  going  to  be  a  starter 
made  me  remana  i^r  ittiues  m  relation  ro  how  much 
football    meant   to   me." 

Boyd  had  reachatf  i^plMinu  of  being  on  the 
varsity  roster  and  nothing  more  For  the  first  time  in 
his  life  he  was  faced  with  the  realization  that  he 
wouldn*t  be  playing  regularly  However,  more  galling 
to  the  strong  willed  athlete  was  the  fact  that  by 
playing  behind  players  of  AU^American  caliber,  hia 
opportunity  for  starting  was  ml  It  was  a  harsh 
lesson    for   a    maybe   overly   ambitious   athlete 

'^l  was  tired  of  getting  bumped  around  in  practice 
and  not  getting  a  chance  to  play  regularly.**  related 
Boyd  "1  was  putting  more  into  it  than  I  was  getting 
out    of    It.** 

t  Continued  on  Page  2#) 


tfi 


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Speaker's  Program  Proudly  Presents 


DR.  MARGARET  MEAD 

.  •  ■  f- 

■*  - 

World's  Renowned  Anthropologist 


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I600-<»:00   5»«l  Pk«r.  AeK-ii-K*** 

There's  still  time  to  have  your  portrait  taken  in  academic  apparel,  too  Come  to 
the  Campus  Studio  for  the  details. 


TaaaHl^ 
You  can  wmmt  rt  if  you  want  to  — 
and  it's  yours  to  kaap. 

What  trta  hack  -  tharw  won't  tM 
•nothar  graduating  class  who 
can  waar  ona  lor  s  kmg  ttmaf 


ISO  karckhoff  half. 


11  ^271 


PASSING    ANOTHER    HURDLE  Sophomore  James 

Owens,  star  UCLA  high  hurdler  and  one  of  the  few  bona 
fide  Bruin  NCAA  championship  hopefuls,  finished  second 
in  the  Californui  Relays  at  Modesto  JC  110  hurdlcy  to 
Washmgion  freshman  Robert  Gaines  Both  finished  in  13.5 
Owens  is  considered  a  possible  candidate  for  the  United 
States  jOlympic  team  this  summer  Last  year,  as  a  freshman, 
he  finished  second  in  the  Pac-8  championshipt  in  his  event. 


open  monday-friday  S:3(M:30 


X 

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I 


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■4 


-r-T' 


I 


*-r— *"'•- 


•r- 


Monday,  May  24 

12  Noon 
Grand  Ballroom 


Sp<»nsr>rr*(l  h\    ^ssnn.iTfH  STuflf»nfs  Spfsikcrs  Proef.im 'Sruf)f»nf  I  f»L»ivlaTtve  Coiinril 


Discussion  of  Nuclear 
Safeguards  Initiative 

DR.  LYNN  DRAPER 

(Head  of  Nuclear  Lab,  at  Univ.  of  Texas) 

DALE  BRIDENBAUGH 

if  Former  C,E.  Nuclear  Scientist)  — ^  '■•'-■■  ■  '.- 

CHARLES  BURCH 

(ff^ident.   Project  Survival) 


^  i      >*..:, 


PAUL  LORENZINI 


(Co-Chair man  —  No  on  IS) 

May  25  —  Grand  Ballroom  — 

by:  O.E.C.A.  (Comnnunity  Services  CcKnmission  -  SIC),  Campus  Chaptars  of  American  Nuclear 
Project  Survival.  LA.  league  oi  Wonr^n  Voters,  Environmenul  Law  CofTMniClce  ol  the  Beverly  HtHs  Law 
Barristers  Environmental  Law  Committee  of  LA.  County  Bar  Amoc. 


7:30-10:00  pm 


Society  ^nd 

Assoc. ,  Tne 


7 


(  -• 


I'l  ir       ai 


--1 


7 


eLASSIFIED 


Aovf  utisimg  o^Ficf  t 

I  112 
t2S-2221 
•#««rti*ing  ralM 
If  word*   II  TMay.  S  cohmcuIIw* 

MOO 

0€AOLINf    10  30  AM 
ordvr* 


^1 
4- 


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TIM   ASUCLA   CommunicaMom 
fuMy  tupporlt  th«  Unl««r«Hy  of  CaM 
tomia  •    policy    on   fMf«-#«crtoiiliiallMi. 
Advvrtising  tpac*  will  net  bo  mm49 
mvatimbl9  in  fho  DoMy  Brui^  to  onyono 
fvho  ditcrlminstot  on  lh«  botit  of 
anc*ftry   color   national  origin   roco 
religion   or  —m   Noithor  tha  Dally  Brum 
nor  lb*  AiUCLA  Communlcatlont 
•oard  hm*  mvvsligatod  any  of  Iha  tar- 
vica*  advartitad  or  advartltart  rapra 
•onlad  in  thia  laaua    Any  paraon  ba- 
llaving  that  an  a^vartlaamant  in  Ihia 
laaua  violalaa  Iba  Board  *  poUcy  on  non- 
diacriminalion  atatad  harain  ahould 
commuf^cala  complainia  in   wrttlr>g  to 
Iba  Buam««a  Managar.  UC-l-A  Daily 
Bniln.  1 12  Karcfcbofi  Hal.  300  Waabaood 
Plata,  Loa  AcigaJaa.  Calllornia  §0024. 
For  aaaiftartca   witb   bouaing  diacrimi' 
nation  problama.  call  UCLA  Houaing 
Oftica  (213)  MSOti ;  Waataida  Fair 
Houaing  (213)  4/3- 


announcemcNTits 


ATTCNTIOM 
"Paranta  «fi 
Monica.    DMei 

I'a  a 


PavafiM. 
^artnars".  Bdfild 


•30-0070 

(Ann  M  20) 


campus 
announcements 


r 


.>• 


End  tha  Quarter  right  on  timof 
Gat  your  ASUCLA  Loctura 
Notd*  NOW  CompMo  Mis  of 
nolot  Bf  ttill  avoMabld  at  •»• 
Lactura  Nolo*  Countar  In  tha 
ASUCLA  Student!  Store.  • 
M.  Ackerman  Union. 


wedding 
announcements 

kerckhoff  ]2*  * 
82506|l 


PORTRAITS 
taken  now 
for  Graduation 


tinfnfnt 


a%ucla 


cqmpussfudfo 


ISO  kerckhoff  hall  825  06' f  «27l 
open  mon-ht  8  30-4  30 


COMITATUt:  Medieval- 
Journal  oMefS  1^  prtxa  for 
1070 


(1  'i  4) 


HOW  DOES  A  BRUIN 

BEAR  DECORATE  HIS 

ROOM? 


With  UCLA  blankets,  pen- 
nants, clock,  helmet  lamp 
and  radio,  glassware,  mugs, 
bears— and  8l«aps  in  a  UCLA 
nitee. 


BAarwoar 

ASUCLA  Students'  Store 

Ackerman  Union 


campus 
annbuncements 


bi  AtJO, 


Fr 


(1 


0 


A^rtYMOla 

I  an  baw  la  181  am  Iha  AMC  AS 
Alaa.  coma  bear  about  neat 

a  new  MCAT 


n 


) 


personal 

CA.P  -HI.  from  CMcago.  P.M 

(0  M  24) 

TO  my  Thata  XI  Big  Bro  Steve.  TbMdi 
you  ao  much  for  tba  Dodgara/Bed  game. 

*» MPiH  ta^.  yaur  LltBe  81a,  Carai. 

<•  M  34) 

^PADOV  Muffpby  bea  a  baad  ceh|  ^ 

ir  VOU  NEED  SOMEONE 

TO  TALK  TO. 

CALL  US. 

HELPLINE 

i2S-7S46 


TOOTS-Tbenba  tor  7  beeuttful  monttta. 
To  aay  **!  laaa^  ypu "  la  to  undaratala 

(OMSOI 


Vau  mate  M 
biaaea  ahaeya.  your  8Mla 

(0Ma4) 


CONOBAOULATIONt  Doctor  Harry 
Cbbtl  Walcoma  bacli  le  L  J^.  About  ttma 
you  ioobed  for  a  "real"  profaaalon. 
Victor 


(0M24) 


COOKIE  La  Rue:  Happy  birtbdayf  Hope 
waa  fantaatic   Sea  you 

^•*  (0  M  24) 


HOW  ABO.  FInafty  remembered  to 
MI  1  fmr  •  monthMp*u»  1  tey)  today. 
4  mora  months  until  No.  1  la  mine 
With  ItM  coming  of  June  my  love  la  t«Mb 
you  for  a  memafabia  BfaaaaMan  and 
22nd  birthday  Sue.  ^  ^  j. 


JAN       Since  you  now 
Bruin,  tit*  nait  atep  la 
Hapyy  20lb  with  love  and 
alwaya 


Dally 


(0M34) 


QOODCY  -  Seven  montba  could  be 
but  a  beginning  of  a  long  beautiful 
)ourrtoy   Poraonally  youra. 

(8  81  84) 

DAN  Arraola  —  You  re  tttapMalBBiieiaa 
to  my  Mergaret  lot's  go  to  beN  to- 
gedier.  Qeog.  IB  Admirer. 

(0  M  34) 

WOMEN'S  Week  1070.  Btoy  24-20  CaM 
Women  a  Beaource  Center  for  mora 


(•m28) 


LJi.C. 


21  at  BkHtdeyl  I've  abeeya 

we  much  moaa  tun - 

Love  to  you  8  only  you  -  BAJ..  (wHb 
belp  from  W  V  O.)  (8  M  18) 


entertainment 


PAUL   MkCarmey 


(7  M84) 


fiai 

Wedneaday  aflernoona.  Wild  Wblal 
arldfe  Chib.  1888  Weatwood  aivd. 

If 


AUTIPUL   GuMar 

IbtaNfM 


COBK  aid  and  an^ay  a 

md  waali  and  ddaa.  By  Bia 
BaM  or  full  day    For  $4.88/br.. 


v.. 


->_J: 


a 


In 
Beaervatiorta.  |Y2  00  for  aincara  aware 


PC    Boa   1211.  Beaerty   NHte. 

88212.  213-2721802  ,.  ^  ^^, 

(0  M  24) 


for  rent 


OatUXE.  medical  9t  BonMI  auBa  1212 
78iSt  Santa  Monica.  2  alBcea.  3  aaamm- 
Ing.  2  conaultatlon  operating,  racovary, 
X-ray.  developing,  phyaical  therapy, 
complaialy  operaMva.  Call  Betty  EX3- 

(8  8128) 


LAKE  Arfciiabud-.iBaMIc  eaBbi.  beaub- 
ful  location  Sleep  8.  Fireplace  tOO 
long  weekend.  1100  week.  888-0504 

<•  N  24) 


PIANOS 
from  tuner 
880-4614 


far  fani  from  StS^OS 
for  tele.  AM  rebuHt. 

(8  J  4) 


ABBOWHEAD  cabin  In  ^ulet  aree 
Sleepe  0    $80/2  deya    t180/7  deya. 
«7.,4«7  ,,^ 


BENT-A-TV.  110.80  month    8tereo/l 
aNMtont  dlacounta    Delivery  to  0:08. 
878-8870.  2383  Weetwood. 

(#Olr) 


BRUIN  T.V.  A  STEREO  RENTALS 

COLOR  T  VS 

'  WaaMy/ monthly 

88t  a  day 

Slaraea  $7.S0/montb 

Limited  aupply  avaMebla 

Black/wb^la  TVs  •  $7  90/ month 

Call:  27S-1032 

NOTE    Our  pncvs  art  dlacountaa  to  UCLA 

•luOant  with  currant  n«9  cares  only 


for  sale 


17'  SUNBIBO  GHder    Escetlent  ci 
Mon  Reedy  to  fly  470-7012. 

(10  M  20) 


MOVING  Sole  -  6   flowered  convertible 

aofa  In  good  condition  $40  or  beat  offer. 

451-2371 

.  (tOM26) 


ASUCLA  Students*  Store 

BEARWEAR  SALE! 

UCLA  t-ahlrto.  owpatohlrts. 
BMiao,  Iota  fiiofo.  Movtii  ^Btlo, 
Laval  One  Ackarman  Union. 
Monday  and  Tuaaday  only, 
10:06  8.m.-4:00  p.nt 


1 


BBAMO  now  jaL  Cant  188  apeebem. 

ssaa  Stt  ^^^^^0%    ^^^^^^  ^^fc^    ^fc  _  _  .*  ■       a^ 

WMIa.  Sisnia  Nm.  478M8.  478-8814. 

MO  M  28) 

MANPSILHOBOO  buBI  to  afdar  Mam 
AMTkermenn  kita    CaM  Merc  821-8848 

•^"^^                                     (18M1SI 

Met  eoi^tt^Mi  o^avb^  ^h^m  ^^e^en  ^e 
m  maba  aflar  Eveninga-880<4847 

(10  M  28) 

MOVING  aala.  twin  mefbeai 
$20.   deek  $20.  table  $20 
$29.  caM  828-2048. 

•  SBB^aali 

faMgetbtor 

(10  M  20) 

APARTMENT  alaa  porfbla  weahing  i 
cMne  wNh  apbi  dry.  $119  portable  B  8  W 
18"  TV.  848.  CaB  after  9:30pm  471-8181. 

(10  M  20) 


MATTRESSES  ALL  NEW 
Save  uplo48% 
Twin 
Fua 


•iiaae 
THE  MATTHaaa  STORE 

117^4  Plae  BkPd.  4237  Van  Miiya 

a(  ~ 
477.4141 


8J%  TNO.  1.8  PM 


MOVING  SAL84umlture. 
en.  elc    Sat.  Mey  22- June  1.  11023 
Ma.  4.  470-3145     ^,p  „  jgj 


OEAUTIRJLMM 


■aa.  $188 


(10  M  28| 


cloalng  nighta    Alao.  went  Monbeoa 
aMuwa.  Sf  BobaM.  laa.  Patil  824-2481. 

(10M27) 

STEREO  campanente:  Student  die- 


Volley.  881-8848.  881 
131^8871.118  1881 


(18  0lr> 


8 
Cael  $188. 


$18 


81^. 


$18. 


for  sale 


BEFBIGEBATOB  1 V,  yre.  old.  11  Aaa.  tL. 
mm,  eaaiMiwlogadln..  $180.  avaMjyiO 
rwmaea.  nena-moaa.  large  rougn  nond' 
$20,  rough  and  table.  $10. 
188-1818.  ^^^  ^  2JJ 

MCCAATNIRV  and  WInga  concert 
ticketa    EaceNent  aeeta  for  June  22nd. 
at  M»e  Forum.  003-7004.      . 

(10  M  18> 

SALE  Luggaga    Eacellent  condition 
V  ar  anbre  lot.  385-4784  week 
4:88.  Weekanda  anytlma 

(10  M  24) 


Exclusively  Ours! 

ASUCLA  Trader 

thong  sandats  in  a 

burlap  signature 

bag 

just  $6.98 

Sanda(8  Bre  black  with  blue  and 
gold  ttripat  in  tha  solai.  and 
biua  thongs    You  can  usa  tha 
stnpad  bag  for  a  boach  carryall 

ASUCLA  aUfdanto'  Stora 
SPORTSWEAR 

a  laval,  Ackarman  Union 

m-th  7:4S-7;30;  f  7:45-8:30;  •  10-4 

S2S-7711 


WOODEN   Barrela   -   »Cef».  A 
hetcbcovera.  netting  8  rope,  funky 
cretea  8  boaea.  old  barnwood    031- 


MOVING  Sale  •  r 
mrmcf%mkr  $35.  bedroom 


$150. 
471- 


(10  m  20) 


WIMCMAKINa.  breedng  euppBea  8 
eaulpment.  Select  Calif ornle  Wlne^ 
The  Grape  Nut.  0312  W  02nd  St.  Weal- 
cbeeler,  Ca.  80045.  048-4818. 

(lOOlr) 


Tl  8B  50  A.  SB  51  A.  SB  52.  SB  90.  eM. 
HP  •  Craig  *  Corvua  •  Novua 


Telephone  anawertng  Machlnea 
11888  Santa  Monica  BNd.,  W.L.A 
REES  ELECTRONICS 
Call  473-2080  tor  beat  prtcea 


•r 


ACOUSTIC   ISO  aaee  A8IP    Two  IS" 
Oaad    power    $200  00   Cell 

^^^^  110  M  2S» 


(3UEEN  Water  Red.  CaMf.  Woad 
freme  pod   $100.00  Day  -  08 


(10  M  28) 


MCCARTNEY  AND  WINGS.  MCCART- 
NEY AND  WINGS  50  eaooNent  aeala 
muet  aeN  Dave  274-0080  evea. 

(10  M  281 


COIN    COLLECT 


(10  M  28) 


Texas  lastrvBBeaf 


Tmms  tmutnmmmitt  aa  <ii*aal» 

TtabM  Maai  nan  si   laraa  rianu 


caaVws  ha) 

•  «-!•«•*  Slacli  ••Mamertn  •ItOtaNi 

NOVIK 


/IBilCUS 

BUSN4E88  EQUIPMENT 

nssa  bama  Monica  m  wla 
CALL«7«  77«1-        SM  WMtotftan 


HELP1 


10 

RrN 

(11  MM) 


47 


(11  MM) 


FROt:  8 
271 


part  Q^rmmn  %h^pmr^ 


(11  Ml?) 


opportunit 


■lu^ 


laawbbiOMr 
3  bra    Mon   Bmi  Fd 
^oeillone  w«N  laal 
a 
UC 
811J8  par  Br.  B  you 


<ad4» 


eppertunitl 


oeeaaeeeaeeaaeeo 


PBRSOMAi 


^• 


It 

Auonmm  nowi 

for  two  3  act  plays 
I  rolao  opan  to  ail  agas) 


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(aSJ4) 


FUNNISHCO/Unfurnlshed  bacheiar 
1140.  Singles  lltft.  P«oi  Hoart  af 
jpToa^aaod.  10834  Llwdifeuk  47S-Mg4. 

(ao  QlrV 


$14S  FtWWMSiigD 
bll^tean.  Oaaaaalad. 
-7SS1  ar  4S6  64Sa 


(asm  4) 


S.M.  Flat  tar  raiM.  3 

•Ike  ride  ta  UCLA    Garage.  tISS/ 


|aSMS4) 


WALK  TO  UCLA 

Spacioua  Sacttoiors  Sirtgioa 
1  S  2  BaSPBom  Apts 

10941  Strathmore  Pool 

:unty  garage  Alao  with 
RATIS 


540  Olenrocii  -  S43  Larfdtair 
47S-4S3-510-516  Landfair      477 


SUMMER  Rates.  Spaalaai  aingiaa. 
1  S  2  bedrooms  Large  courtyard. 
SS2  Vateran  Ave   No   WMahlra.  47S- 

•^^  (as  Olr.) 


SSf  OAYLEY,  across  from  Oykstra. 


MINUTES  from  UCLIIf  Singles,  fm- 

nionce  -  roaaonaMa  price    2tOl  So 
47S.2120 

(2SOIr) 


apt»e  unfiimished 

1  SCONOOM 
L    No 
S1SS 


197 


OWN 


12S1. 


fStMast 


SAilTA 


SITS,  a 

aaadi.  3 


i^^im^) 


fITS     T«eo 
474-7477 


Hrjd) 


■I 


dp^   2 
paal.  Saas  SS44lf7  afior  0:00 

mm     ) 


SI 79  Spaclaaa  1  ba^raom    Carpet 


to 


tias^ 

iSBMSSI 


•rantar^od  apt. 

.  $i3a.ss 

(as  Man 


a  FEMALtS  «aa#ad  la  allava  aMT  a  I 
a#t.  on  Strathmore    Avail    June  19. 
S1iaJ0/aia.  Beae  473-0034 

r9aM  an 


SS3-at10  antr  7:00  pm. 


ISSMfT^ 


.^, 


in  WLA  lar  Siat 
SI  30  626'0313. 


(JSMST) 


LOOKING  for 

•a  ahasi 

ar  after.  Ca« 


If 

(aomas) 


ACTIVE   alMoSc   people  for  furnHhog 
mm^rn  apt    Pool    one  block  from 
$110  -  UrMHa  470-1033. 

(30  M  20 


bauiry  2 


apt.  WLA  tISOJS 

#ant.  Bnte9  SSI  9430;  740 


If    MInMMi  Id  UCLA 
raaai.  $119  pliia  ulMtiaa 


M2S) 


PRIVATE  raom  in  3  badr 
$112  CaO 


S.M. 

iDnen 

(2SMaS) 


1   PCNSON 

2bdrm.apt 
$110.  47S-SaS3 


aianm  at 
(aSM3S) 


.a 


s 


(as  M  SSI 


RCSPONSISLE.  taaaimate 

eranlod    June  IS.  Minutes  ta  UCLA. 
Large  bedroom   $110  plus  utilities 

130  M  as) 


a  EASY  Going  poapM  lo 

in  furnished.  Weatwood  apt   Pool. 

sauna.   |acuul.   piue  aiaw.  S14S  aa. 

(3$  m  34> 


PEMALE 

tiMehon  baPi.  near  UCLA.  $77.SS/aia. 

starting  0/1S.  Esanlnfa  470-3083. 

(aOMSO) 


OUIET    Jewish  girt,  seeks  same  lor 
irlmei 
-3S47 


apartment  by  eampua  In  fall    S 

SS4- 


(SSMPSI 


SSS/ma 
473-3103 


/MM  Ml 


sas-s3io. 


$100  por  aiaNSi  plao  «M. 


for  subl 


OCEAN  Paft 
raaiaruSy 


(30  Mas) 


•rantwood.  Aeall  0-10.  $399/monNi. 
SM-704a  alMr  4. (IS  M  SS) 

QNCAT  for 
aaar  UCLA 
mmnings.  earty 


47341dS. 

(aoMss) 


1-^Sopt    1    $140    Cutear  city 

(3S  M  34) 


SU9LET  July.  August    Larfo  ona 
bedroom,  furnished    Venice.  H9mf 


(3SM37) 


M  kaaaa  alaoa  la 
Sante  MonMa.  SSlJf  tm. 


(»mrr) 


TWO  OmLS  naadad  ta 
laaaiandSaMlna 
Ma  S/10-10/1  SS7.S0 


r^a  ss  r«t 


raOMlS) 


g-  otiiraM 


CLASSIFIED  >ID 


for 


■4r 


haiwa  to  shara 


Apt  la 

a  Weybum 
477-0441 


rooiTi  A  bosrci 
fxchange  hf^j^ 


•utosfor  sal« 


•Mtos  for  sato 


a« 
PSM3S) 


$130 


aog  OK 

plus    Cell  e 
1 


Ihang  in 
vemngA    Ave  ar 


OaMSS) 


(3SM24) 


ATHLETIC  guy  w 
haaaa.  liaoi  9 
Call  9ud7S4-1 


la  aliaia  2  ba 
(32  MM) 


PRIVATE 

fpi.  6.  whan  a 
dHving    Pf— 
462-0301/076  3S46 


(37  M  30) 


1071  VW  SuparSuf  RiiaMI 
Clutch    brakes   escelient  o  a  axilla  a 
$1600  mf  beet  oHer    Iveniags    473- 


197f  PIAT   12 

I    CI 


479-0940.  477 


(41  M  S0|      ti..yfn 


tUSLCT   2   b«r    apt    Juty-tapt    $379 
tMJS  sunny 


mm  94) 


SULEla 
ly  tu 

Sanaa   $100 
S4S  pm  279-  1SSS 


fw  .1  a* 


SUSLET 

7/1^0/30    $J7S  aia 


WLA 

uSmies  iftcluded 

0-11  pm 

(30  M  24) 


PPIVATI    fOMli.    SaSl.   c< 
ties    $75  month      male      eichange 
personal    household   help       7  30  0AM 
end  Saturdays     no  cNldsan   470-0747 

(37  M  34) 


soom  for  rent 


SO  VW  Van. 
condNlon   $790  4»4 


El 
(dlMSS) 


VWT3 


k.  A/C.  AM/PM.  mIchaMn 

ar  4SS.1796 

(41  M  29) 


T3  FIAT  1 
34J99I 
Daes  471 


•aa.$1999 

(41  Ma7 


pURNtSHCO  1-badroam    10  min  cam- 
pus   Foot    Patio    $390  plus  utilities 


O/aS'0720  477 


(39  J  4) 


Monica  $1M.  030 


9^1-0/10 

a9M34) 


Large  yerd  ttrsplece  eti  estme  Grar 
student  prelenod.  lemaie/aMie  A«oM 
able  June  1st.  Call  305-0356    Kee^ 

"^"^  (93  Mas 


Koiising  needed 


WALK  to  UCLA  from 
room  and  bath    student 
1930 


473- 
(30  M  20) 


GIRL       quiet    tumistted  alRfN  in  9ei 
Air   home    Fri«ele   enirenaa.  bath,   tile 
cooking.  Refrig    pool,  utilities    No 
smoking  $190  472-1030 

(30  M  29| 


PONTIAC  06     it696W  lagon.  air 
Ssaa  and  iranemlaaMn.  pawer  steering, 
brakoe  oms  great  474-9931 

(41  M  39) 

73  PINTO  sedan,  air.  radio,  carrier. 
$1490' offer  030-2040 

(41  M  20) 


bicycles  tor 


CaN 

0. 


2T 

t  939 


97  ALPtNG  SyaSaam  4  speed  greei 
aandltlon  Good  gas  Hera/ soft  lop 
).  otter   624-2471  '  .  <41  M  27) 


houses  for  rent 


IS- YEAR  OLD  YOU6IG  Man  high  i 
aaalar  atier>dlng  prteaN  ectiool  in 
aH  room  and  partiei  boerd  with  mdlviduei 
In  Severly 


Pm- 


Waal  LA    mrmm    WNI  pay  $380  par 
CaN  373-0400  6:00  fjh to4  30  pm 

.-.,  (33Ma7) 


10   UCLA    $37$. 

479-1  ass. 


lasMao) 


GUEST  Houee    1  mSe  UCLA    iimik^tm 
newly  built  hideewey  Cathedral  ceiling. 
beams,  slaeping  loft,  full  kitchen. 
aMNIaa  liicliiSad.  $3S9.  1S3  1110. 

(39M27) 

JULY-Auguat.  9anta  Monica  houpa.  One 
from    beach    $4S0    UMISaa  in- 
451  2394  ^  ^  j^^ 


BRENTWOOD.  .Pm  9ie 

bedroom  hoa 

lul 


MALE  graduaN  over  21  neat. 
r,  no  kHcfien  prhmeges, 
191  Mallllwi.  474-9147 

(39  M  37) 

OUIET.  privple  rooai/bath  kitchen 
»s    teundry   Weetwood-Wllehire 
:uity  student.  Cad  alter  5  39p.m 

4/4-7122  ,„  ^  ,^ 


SSO/month  PLUS  c 
fkits  leseont  for  nifw 
4197  after  4:00 


TS    RENAULT    1$       lo 

AM/FM/tape  stereo 
93790  7  03t»-3030 


(41  m  37) 


1670  V  W  Fastback.  rebuilt  engine, 
transmission,  new  clutch,  pami.  14S9 
call  Den  et  655-0104 

(4.1  M  27) 


iilfl479- 
(a9Ma9)' 


74   TOYOTA    Chinoak  "mmi  c 
Ice  boi   tmii  pop-top.  19/34  mag 


3192 


STuocNT  Ditcousrr      ' 

MOST  NCPAM  WHILE  YOU  WAIT 
10%  DPP  ON  PARTS  AND 
ACCEtSOniCS  WITH  I.D 

HANS  OHRT 

UOHTWCIOHT  BICVCLEt.  NSC. 

bi  the  VMase 

(2  SLOCKS  FROM  CAMPUS) 

1071  OAVLEV  AVt. 

473-2009 


(41  M  37) 


(33MaO| 


PsM.  M  use 

IT  Jaly  and  August 
while  apt  hunting  Ca«  395-9723 

(33  M  24) 


$90/mon9i  PLUS  c 
I   f9mr   aM 
479-41971 


1973  FIAT  129 
Usee    EsceiMent  c 
aa«    $1990    $399 
476  9940   477-0795 


U1  M  24) 


%m   C*'''     "■•'••••••  .^    M*afc*k<  0*«t#« 


fiKec 


HOME  lar 

Up  to  $36  wk.  espeni 

01U  10-4  wliPya. 


eutoefor 


Can  Elko  275- 
(33M39) 


m^m       1 1 


9UM6iER  RENTAL  -  4 

Fumlahed    orw   mMm 

mo.  474-3399  Juna-Sapt  negotiebie 

C30M3S) 


COUPLE  wama  to 
loaae  on  1  or  2  bedroom  apt   for  $3S0 
or  leea  Nam  MM  Jam   to  Mia-Septi 
473-43SS.  (33M39) 


SO  OPCL  Rallye  $  track,  awiga^air 

9394771 


mm  U$f  0 


1  Stf*r(« 


aall  $379    479- 
141  M  341 


■••f%o« 


•i67« 


ENCtOCS  73, 


^^KlU  *••«  l^^wW»   ^^V^Mt 


(41  M  3S) 


(41  M  3S) 


FURNISHED  home  Your 

Fireplaca,  tarraa 

CaN  efler  9  pm  EX4-9999 

. : < — -L 


$l9S/aia 
OletrteL 

(39  J  3) 


I 

($990)    Pool  table,  otRar  amenitlee 
•79-1349.  rw)  .1  at 


FEMALE  loommals  lo  aham  ft 
apartment  immedietely.  welking  dis 
lonce  UCLA*  Cpll  Eheryl  evenings 

M  34) 


house  exchenge 


1999      MOO  Roadater  49.909  Ml. 

Naw  -  ck«h/lap/paint    Asking  V1999 
9414999  ar  9414995  ^^^  ^  j^j 


WilshireWest  i.*^ 
Bicycles    '-^  ^^' 


73  VW  0U9  w/bad    Oaan 


(313)931 
HI  M39) 


OPEL  GT  73.  4.^ , 

clean    original  owner   925-1229.  or 


141 


0AM  FRANCI9C0  boiPM?  Tf 


M 


30  ml/ gal    $590  00    Moma/aeawi 
•*^*  <41  m  391 


71  CHEV  Vega  OT  IMMhback  AM/PM 
Ea  candltioo  Farslgn  sludem  leevtng 
Any  gaaa  otter    $1300    479-9927  after 

•••"•  (41  M  39) 

MG  1072  MNOQET  EaiMlMfit  aaad-Ta 
aMaa.  910SS  930-4442 

(41  M  20) 

09  MU9TANG  Mach  1    (2old  wNh  Ral 


16^  Oiwieent*  ev«  mm*t 


J 


477-31St 


^' 


:t7a0.  3  OSONOOMO.  3 

Aug.  1979  -  Oapt   1977  W 


Air  conditioned  9994793 


(39  m  24) 


June  or 
July.  Muat  be  In  eaey  MmMO  tSaMnaa  01 
WNaMre  ONd    For  I 
contact:  Paul  and  9ue 
19th  9t    9an  Franciaco.  CA.  94114 
(415)  9934999  ^3^  ^  ^^ 


y%y  0U9,  9  , »- 

iifoii.  aitallaol  (pndiiian   Can 
p.m  392-9479. 

(41 M  m 


11941  Wilahira  Olyd       L  A    90025' 

\ ; i^ 

cycles,  scooters 
for  sale 


house  for 


room  A  board 


99  MERCURY  Montego    Auti 
p  •  -P  9     air    56.000  miles 

$999  AIMr  5:90  4734109 

(41  m  39) 


new  cerburelor/clMlBh.  new  bal- 
/Ibaa.  iMwe.  nitm  eaeallsnL  sharp! 
aa«  $1799/aRar  313434-1497  Jock 

(41  M  39) 


1674  H06IDA  390-4 

condition,  many  estrar  $.000  milee. 

6650/ otter  9aaM  SSS4SO0. 

143  M  3S> 


3 
30  ft 


akylighta.  private  sundeck    Slack  to 

iNMRtpa.  naa^  naNa^ai.  ^^w.ewi  ^^w^w 


477-3310 


ROOM  mn4 

HRpard  Ho( 
937 


lor  $15$ 

lor 
479 


(31  M  34t 


(39  (Mr) 


09  VOLtO  PV  944 

very  clean    $790  or  best  0^i9f    $39 
7919  afte  300  j^,  ^  jft 


Eaal. 
r    Oeel 


473-3979 


(41  M  34) 


COMVEfmOLE  99  Omck 

lap.  pabM.  araa.  $999.00  472  7930  after 

9:30  p.m, <41  M  >9> 

OATOUN  1999.  91M.  laS  bar.  raeba. 
cassette  radlels.  very  cleen  $1300/ 
aNar  313/341-1197  J61M39) 

TOYOTA  Corona   1973    Air.  AM-FM 

311 

99  VW.  Recant  Ovenioul  body,  paint 
ported,  very  clean.  $979/ otter  Call 
own  474-6139. 

(41  m  29) 


74 
ac 
aftor9 


943-9991 

(43M39) 


tOfOCO 


3  JOO  aii  Ilanf 
(43  M 


fime4 


c:- 


(»t^cUtuSn€(iH. 


•   --^  ■  — ■  - 


mm 


A 


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■4— 


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i. 


• 


I 


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i 

5 


Bassett  —  builder  of  championship 


a 

m 

i 


ly   Hunter   Ki 
Dm   Sports   Writer 

it  no  doubt  in  my 
mind  tliAt  omtk  bisctt  if  the 
kctt  collegiate  coach  in  the 
country.**  —  UCLA  unffm  wit 
Peter    Fleming 

Flcmmg  has  only  performai 
under  VCLA*s  Glenn  Baasett^ 
this  season,  after  transferring 
to  Wettwbod  from  the  Uni- 
versity of  Michigan  But  the 
Bruin  ace  adnals  that  ImmI 
has  helped  him  greatly  in 
learning  to  play  top-notch  ten- 
nis against  the  best  compethr 
tioo   on   a   regular   basis. 

Fleming  isn*t  alone  in  this 
analysis.  Previous  UCLA 
NCAA  singles  champions  Jim- 
my Connors  (1971)  and  Billy 
Martin  (1975),  suted  on 
numerous  ooOMionf  that  Ba»> 
sett  instilled  great  confidence 
in  his  players  by  emphasizing 
that  a  player  must  learn  to  win 
hc%  with  mriital  tough- 
when  their  physical  per- 
fomumoas  are  on  a  downgnde. 

Connors,  and  Marnn,  aloof 
with  loads  of  ojther  world  dMi 
tennis  stars  who  have  played 
under  the  Bruin  coach  come 
teck  to  Westwood  to  recieve 
coaching  tips  dunng  pauses  in 
the  highly  competitive  year- 
round    professional   circuits. 

•'Since  Pve  been  at  UCLA,  I 
have  seen  them  all  come  out  to 
practice  on  the  Sunset  Courts,** 
said  Flenung,  who  left  with 
Brum  teammates  Ferdi  Tay- 
pan,  Briice  Nichols  and  John 
Austin  for  the  NUAA 
championships  in  Corpus 
jChristi,   Texas  Saturday 

***Connors,  Martin,  Jeff 
Borowiak,  Jeff  Austin,  Har- 
ron  Rahim,  Steve  Krulevitz, 
Bob  Kreiss,  Roy  Barth  and 
many  others  have  returned  to 
see  the  coach,**  noted  Fleming. 

"One  of  these  days  UCLA 
ought  to  hold  its  own  tourna- 
ment with  jusl  former  UCLA 
surs.  It  wouM  be  great  with 
Arthur  Ashe,  Stan  Pasarell 
and  so  on  down  the  line.  I'd  be 
lucky  to  crack  the  top  five,** 
voiced  the  ouupoken  Fleming. 

Nearly  everyone  involved. in 
the  game  of  tennis  is  effusive 
when  the  conversation  centers 
around    Bassett. 

While  gaining  more  and 
more  world-wide  exposure 
daily,  tennis  continues  to  be- 
come one  of  the  world's  most 
popular  participation  and 
spectator   sports. 

Meanwhile,  Bassett  contin- 
nas  to  churn  out  NCAA 
championship  squads  at 
UCLA,  where  tennis  blue-chip- 
pers  swarm  around  like  bees  in 
a  hive.  High  school  stars 
practice  weekends  at  UCLA*s 
Simaet  Courts  just  to  be 
around  the  workJ-cbus  stars 
piaying   under   Bassett 

The  junior  players  are  hop- 
ing for  the  chance  to  hit  a  few 
practice  bnUs  with  a  Fleming. 
Teacher   or   Ferdi   Tay- 


t*s  accompbshments  at 
'Weitwnpd  in  the  Inat  ten  years 
are  unequalled  anywhere  in 
collegiate  tennis. 

Bruin  teams  have  swept  tp 
167  dual  match  wins  while 
taatng  merely  18  umot  Banett 
mok  over  the  Bruin  coaching 
duties  from  J.D  MotaM  in 
1967. 

Morgan,  who  had  guided  the 
Brums  to  seven  NCAA  crowns 
and  four  runner-up  finishes 
from  1951  to  1966,  left  the 
tennis  coaching  responsibihties 
to  ■MKtt  Ml  Older  to  devote 
all  of  his  time  to  the  UCLA 
sthMc  diredMBhip.  which  he 
had  accepted  in  the  summer  of 
1963 


p\c     his 


Bruin     players 
billed 


with  former  pypN.  IfTS  NCAA 


Champ  nilly  Martin 


While 
players, 
Martin, 


tt^s  former  '*A  champion  on  the  pro-  been  able  to  ovcrconie  the 
such  as  Connors,  fessional  or  college  circuit  has  pressures  because  of  their  dedi- 
Borowiak,      Haroon     jto  be  able  to  play  long  matches     cation,  motivation  and  aspira- 


Rahni  siid~bdiers,  continue  to 
win  prestigious  professional 
toumanients  including  Wim- 
bledon and  Forest  Hills.  Bas- 
sett has  made  a  big  effort  to 
promote  tennis  on  the  col- 
legiate  level. 

UCLA,  through  the  efforts 
of  Bnsaett  and  Morgan,  staged 
matches  inside  Pauley  Pavilion 
this  spnng  agains  top  rivals 
use   and   Stanford 

The  Bruins  are  seeking  a 
second  consecutive  NCAA 
cliampionship  and  fourth 
under  Basset  (1970,  197J  and 
1975)  in  his  ten  years  at  West- 
wood.  Last  year,  UCLA 
clinched  the  NCAA  title  before 
the  semi-final  round,  through 
the  efforts  of  Billy  Martin, 
Brian  Teacher,  Ferdi  Taygan 
and   Tom    Kreiss. 

This  year,  Biassett*s  Bruins 
took  their  sixth  Pacific  8  dual 
match  championship  in  the  last 
eight  years,  winning  the 
Southern  Division  Pacific-8 
tournament   in    Westwood. 

Like  another  famous  UCLA 
coach,  Bassett*s  coaching 
philosophy  is  based  on  funda- 
menuls.  Each  player  1ms  to 
concentrate  on  winning  his 
individual  matches  while  sup- 
porting the  team  point  total 
with  spirit,  in  addition  to  bat- 
tling out  matches  on  the  court. 

Bassett  is  known  most  of  his 
players  is  the  toughest  coach 
in  practice  they  have  ever  en- 
countered. 

'iMKtt's  workouts  are  ex- 
cruciating. All  the  players 
practice  varipus  strokes  daily 
while  playing  several  sets 
against  each  other  Running 
the  steps  at  the  Sunset  Courts 
Stadium  in  sweat  suits  which  is 
also  often  on  the  practice 
agenda. 

-If  you  can't  play  when  you 
are  tired,  you  wiH  lose  a  good 
deal  of  the  time,**  said  BnssetL 
**!  like  my  pbiyers  to  run  to- 
gether or  on  their  own  Condi- 
lioning  is  so  important  in  ten- 
nis. I  hate  to  see  great  players 
with  an  the  strokes  lose,  just 
kaoraae  they  arcn*t  in  the 
proper  shape  to  play  consistent 
top-notch    tenni 


in  both  doubles  and  singles  on 
the  same  day,  day  in  and  day 
out.  Look  at  the  NCAA's  for 
example.  In  order  to  win  the 
singles  or  doubles  champion- 
ship, a  player  has  to  perform 
in  matches  for  seven  straight 
days  against  the  best  college 
players    in   the   nation.^ 

Bassett  was  a  Bruin  himself, 
acting  as  co-captain  on 
UCLA's  first  NCAA 
championship  team  in  any 
sport  in  1951,  under  UCLA's 
first  tennis  coach  William 
Ackerman  (1928-1950).  Bassett 
played  behind  eventual  NCAA 
singles  champion  Herb  Flam, 
who  advinced  to  the  semis  of 
Wimbledon  one  year  in  the 
1950s. 

**Herb  W9s  a  great  pUyer 
who  was  ranked  among  the 
top  ten  players  in  the  world  for 
several   years." 

Bnsaett  was  a  local  player 
from  nearby  Santa  Monica 
and  surred  at  both  Santa 
Monica  High  School  (1942-45) 
and  Sanu  Monica  City  Col- 
lepe  (1946^7),  prior  to  trans- 
ferring  to   UCLA. 

Bassett  advanced  to  the 
quarter-finals  of  the  .1950 
NCAA's  in  both  singles  and 
doubles,  defeating  Cornell's 
Dick  Savitt,  who  later  wrin  on 
tt  win  Wimbledon  before  rc- 
tiriiuL 

l*s  coaching  career 
at  Santa  Monica  High 
School  after  a  stint  in  the  navy 
in  World  War  11  and  a  long 
amateur  circuit  career  high- 
lighted by  three  years  in 
Europe  dunng  the  late  I950*s 
He  also  competed  at 
Wimbledon. 

His  Sanu  Monica  High 
%mmm  from  .1%!  to  65  won 
142  of  144  dual  matches,  win- 
ning five  consecutive  Cabfomia 
Imerscholastic  Federation  titles 
in   six  years 

BMKtt  IMS  indicated  that 
collegiate  players  are  much 
■lore  mature  than  high  seliool 
players  mad  face  added  pres- 
sure baeMne  of  the  heavy 
traveling  and  ex|K>sure  through 
ihc  media  ^ 
[     "Moit  of  mv  UCLA  nlavi^ 


tion  of  becoming  top  tennis 
players,**  said  the  48-ye^r  old 
Bassett  Many  of  the  high 
school  players  aren*t  as  dedi- 
cated." "         -^     " 

It  wouki  be  an  understate- 
ment to  say  Bassett  is  a  tennis 
fanatic.  He  arrives  at  the  Sun- 
set Courts  e^rty  each  monung 


to 
inimdiial 

Usually  wearing:  '  a 
Bruin  tennis  cap,  blue 
breaker  and  white  tenms  shorts 
and  sneakers,  the  affable,  ea^- 
going  iMactt  flMlpas  from 
one  court  to  another,  giving 
hints  to  each   player. 

Nearly  every  player,  young 
or  old,  who  plays  at  UCLA  ts 

The  Bruin  coach  tries  to  help 
as  many  players  as  lie 
running  summer  tennis 
for  youngsters  with  Billy 
Martinis  father  for  the  last 
three    years 

Bassett  readily  admits  thnt 
he  enjoys  coaching  now  as 
much  as  he  enjoyed  playing 
dunng   his   playing  days. 

Had  there  been  a  profes- 
sional tennis  circuit  m  1950 
like  there  is  today,  Bassett 
would  have  most  probably 
used  his  tenacious  competi- 
tivenss  and  control  style  game 
to  work  country  clubs  and 
tennis  stadiums  '  around  the 
world   for  a    living. 

**l  know  I  would  have  turn- 
ed professional  had  the  condi- 
tions in  the  1950*s  been  like 
they  are  today.**  said  the  Bruin 
coach. . 

Bassett  has  already  lost  a 
handful  of  players  to  the  pro- 
fessional ranks,  including  Con- 
Rahim.  Martin,  Rayno 
irs,   et.   ah 

"*\x  wasn*t  a  hard  choice  for 
them  lo  make  at  all,**  Bassett 
admitted. 

"The  money  was  there  and 
they  wanted  to  -  earn  that 
money  Some  players  have  to 
be  a  bit  more  realistic  about 
pro  tennis.  Soiine  players  need 
the  year's  experience  on  the 
college  level  to  mature  in  the 
mental    phases^  oi    the   game 


Baseballers  to  be 
today  if  they're  in 


notified 
NCAA's 


ly    Marc    Dellim 
DB    Sports    \%riter 

Today  is  the  day  the  UCLA  baseball  Brums  find  out  if 
they  will  be  invited  to  the  NCAA  plavoffs  Although  the 
chances   are   slim.    the>    still   exist 

The  NCAA  selection  committee  will  fill  the  final  two  of 
34  playoff  berths  today  after  having  a  conference  call 
among  its  six  members  The  two  openings  are  in  the  Rocky 
Mounuin    regional    and    the    Midwest    regional 

The  two  likely  candidates  for  the  berths  are  the 
University  of  Arizona  and  the  University  of  Mmnesou  If 
both  finish  second  in  their  respective  conferences,  they  will 
probably  get  the  jbids  —  Arizona  to  the  Midwest  and 
Minnesota   to   the   Rocky    Mountain. 

Arizona    needs    only    defeat    BYU    tonight    to  cam   th^ 
second  place  spot  in  the  Western  Athletic  Conference   The 
Wildcasts  defeated  Wyoming  in  two  straight  games  over  the 
weekend  in  a  series  between  the  two  divisional  second  place 
teams 

Meanwhile.  Arizona  State  dumped  BYU  in  two  straight 
in  a  series  between  the  two  WAC  divisional  champs  to  earn 
the  league  title  and  set  up  the  Arizona-BYU  game  tonight 

If  Arizona  wins,  it  will  most  pertainly  earn  a  playoff 
berth  If  BYU  nuinage^  to  defeat  the  Wilcats,  it  might  not 
be  chosen.  That  would  leave  a  berth  open  for  another  team 

According  to  at  least  one  source,  Harland  Berry  of  the 
Northern  Pacific  league,  the  Bruins  will  be  named  to  the 
playoffs   tomorrow 

Berry,  who  is  the  commissioner  of  the  Nor-Pac  league  (its 
champion,  Gonzaga  in  going  to  the  Rocky  Mottntam 
regional)  sent  a  letter  to  his  friend,  assistant  fasMMH  coach 
Glenn    Mickem,   dated    May    19   (last    Wcdnoiiy). 

•^Glenn,**  it  sa^  not  sure  what  the  NCAA  i&  up  to.  but 
understand  UCLA  will  get  in.  Last  word  we  had  topnght  is 
that  Gonzaga.  Arizona  Sute.  Memphis  State  and  UCLA 
will  go  to  Tempe  (.the  Rocky  Mountain  regional),  but  won't 
be  announced  until  May  24  (today)  StHI  doa*t  know  how 
chuck  Braytons  little  clambake  was  arrw^ed  Wonder  if 
Arizona   will   go   to   New   Englaiid.'* 

MiokeM  doea  aot  know  where  Berrv  got  his  information, 
except  for  the  fact  that  he  is  the  head  oC  a  leafa 
champion  is  ptoyMtg  in  that  regional    Berry  knows 
to  be  able  to  write  Mickeiis  i^out  the  tournament  draw 

••Of  course  we*re  unhappy  about  the  way  the  dra^  ts 
made  for  District  7  (Rocky  Mountain)  matching  the  two 
conference  champions  and  asMviatic  entnMi  in  the  first 


V 


(C 


«arat*M> 


Bruin 


Vol 


XCVill,  NumlMr  35 


Friday.  May  21.  l»7t 


UCSD  students  aDegedly  harassed  Saxon 


1. 


Eight  *La  JoUa  Ten'  members  found  guilty 


By 

DB 

Seven  of  the  UCSD  students 
iai^iived  in  the  **La  Jolla  Ten** 
iMsmp  were  found  guilty  of 
obstructing  the  paiaage'  of  UC 
president  David  Saxon  and 
refusing  to  comply  with  in- 
structions from  University  of- 
ficials, according  to  findings 
released  yesterday  by  UCSD*s 
Public    Informrtea   Office 

Another  of  the    10  students 


found  guilty  of  obstructing 
Saxon*8  pSMife  only.  Tlie 
other  two  defendants  were  not 
found   guihy   of  anything. 

The  heanngs  were  a  result  of 
the  ^November  25**  incident  in 
which  students  allegedly  har- 
raaied  Saxon  during  a  qtiei 
tion-and-answer  session  about 
CIA  involvement  on  UC  cam- 
potet. 

Three    charges    of    violating 
the  school  conduct 


ultimately  brought  against  10 
students^  who  collectively 
opted  for  a  heanng  with  coun- 
sel 


The  charges  were  that  the 
delendants.  known  as  the  La 
Jofla  Ten 

— used  physical  abuse  or 
conduct  thai  threatened  or 
endangered  the  health  and 
safety  of  a  University  official; 

—were  resisting,  delaying  or 


Computer  uses  electrodes 
to  read  student's  thoughts 


DB  Staff  Writer 

Yesterday,  a  woman  seated 
herself  in  front  of  a  computer 
termituil  in  Boelter  Hall  As  she 
aoi  there,  mouonkss,  UCLA*s 


IBM    360   computer    read   lier 

mind  and  used  her  thoughts  to 
solve  a  maze  problem 

The  woman  and  computer 
were  seemingly  given  the  powers 
of  ESP  by  a  technique  of  "bio- 
feedback** being  developed  here 
under  the  leadership  of  engi- 
neenng  professor  Jacques  Vidal 
and  with  the  financial  backing 
of  an  agency  in  the  Department 
of  Defeiuie.  The  only  links  be- 
tween subject  and  computer 
were  electrodes  which  trans- 
ferred the  subject *s  brain  wav^ 
to  the  computer. 

The-fubfcci.  UCLA  sopho- 
more Susan  DeRiemer,  faced  a 
television  screen.  Displayed  on 
the  screen  was  a  maze  with  a  rat 
symbol  in  the  center  and  lour 
directional  arrows  (up.  down, 
left  and  right )  at  the  edges  of  the 


Five  electrodes  were  attached 
to  the  back  of  DeReimcr*s  head, 
with  a  sixth  attached  to  her 
forehead.  The  electrodes  mon- 
itored the  weak  brain  waves  — 
also  referred  to  as  electroen- 
cephalograph (EEC)  signala  -rr 
as  she  concentrated  on  which 
direction  the  rat  should  move  to 
leave  the  maze 

Amplified  a  million  times,  the 
EEG  signals  are  transmitted  to 
the  computer,  which  interprets 
the  siannii  and   moves  the  rat 


aocordinfiy. 

The  experiment  can  be  de- 
fined as  biofeedback,  said  Vidai, 
since  anni|Mii  m  involved  in  the 
experience  and  the  aubfect  sees 
the  results  of  her  action.  Mutual 
training  occurs  because  the 
subject  must  **train  the  com- 
puter in  the  first  run  of  the  day.** 
he  added. 

(Continued   on    Fngt   5) 


Two  attacked 
with  chemical 

Two  women,  bolii  stu- 
dents here,  were  atsauKed 
yesterday  afternoon  with  a 
caustic  chemical  m  unrelated 
incidents  in  the  University 
Research  Library.  Yester- 
day*s  incidenu  raise  to  five 
the  number  of  attacks  on 
with 


caii.  TIk  fim  odciifrad 

November. 

Aa  in  the  previous  inci- 
deiit^.  neither  of  the  womrn 
WW  the  chemical  p^netd  on 
dieir  clothing  in  **the  hip, 
thigh  area/*  according  to 
Jim  Ward,  Univenity  Pubbc 
Information  Officer  The 
^  *  of  the 

feh   a 

n       They 

in|tirad. 

The  women**  dothing 
uken   by   U 

to  be  MHi^ii^ .. 

of  the  clothing  9f  oae  nf  the 
women  burned  in  dK  three 
earlier  attacks  rewiii  that 

m  ktr 


obatnicting  the   pi 
Umversity  aJKrinJ;  and 

failed  to  comply  with 
ord^  from  UCSD  officiate 
who  instructed  the  crowd  to 
diapenc. 

The  final  decisions  in  the 
hearing  will  be  those  of  V  ice- 
Chancellor  and  Dean  of  Stu- 
dents George  Murphy  Murphy 
will  decide  on  the  stud^its* 
punishment. 

According  to  Bnrhnra 
Firgcr  a  UCSD  Public  Infor- 
mation Office  spokeswoman. 
Murphy  has  sent  letters  to  the 
guilty  students  explaimng  the 
possible  penalties.  **He  won't 
tell  us  what  they  are.**  Firger 
said  **We  (the  public  infornn- 
tion  office)  are  trying  to  talk 
him  into  sending  us  a  copy  of 
the   letter.** 

Impartial  ofltor 

The  hearing,  laisting  12  days, 
was  handled  through  Murphy*s 
office  UCSD  prolHaor  of 
physics  Robert  Lugaimant  was 
selected  to  be  an  impartial 
heanng  officer  His  job  was  to 
compile  the  facts  into  a  report 
of  findings.  The  findinp  con- 
sist of  a  verdict  for  each  of  the 
10  students  and  a  two-and-one- 
half  pafc  summary  oi  the 
hearing,   according   to   Firger. 

In  his  summary,  Laganiwni 
cited  the  **morc  than  100  exhi- 
bits, eight  witMses  for  the 
Umversity  and  24  witnesses  for 
the  charged  studcnu.^>^^ko, 
references  were  made  to  "^two 
or  three  disruptions'*  during 
the  hearing  and  oi  the  fact  thnt 
the  hearing  was  **ofien 
tumultuous.**  - 

Saxon  appeared  as  a  witi 


for  the  defense,  testifying  that 
he  wnan*t  threatened  and  that 
the  incident  was  *^exciting,** 
according  to  UCSD  Tritnn 
Times  article.  ^ 

Jhis  testimony  invalidated 
the  first  charge  and  serionaly 
weakened  the  University's  case 
against  the  studenu,  aecording 
to    the   defendants 

That  '"shows  the  fUmsineas 
of  the  charges  in  the  first 
place  **  said  Marc  Fannon.  the 
delcnlant  ruled  guilty  of  two 
chargini  *The  Adtmnist ration 
manafed  to  convict  on  minor 
charges  They  had  to  drop  the 
charge  that  seemed  to  me  to  be 
the  basis  for  the  whole  thttlg. 


**  Faculty       and  students 

thought  the  thing  should  have 
been  dropped  after  Saxon 
testified,  he  wasn*t  threatened 
but  the  Administration 
couldn't  have  backed  down 
They  would  have  lost^^  lot  of 
face,**    Fannon   said. 

**We  will  be  put  on  admini- 
strative probation.  Tm  sure  of 
it,**   said    Fannon 

Administrative  probation 
could  eliminate  a  student's 
participation  in  regent  or  chan- 
cellor-appointed committem.  k 
also  requires  a  student  to  stay 
on  good  behavior.  ''It  means 
don't  do  it  again.**  said  a 
spokesman  from  the  Office  of 
Student    Affairs   at  UCSD. 

"We  would  be  Oft  the  edge 
of  being  kicked  o«t  (iof 
school).'*  fMid  Fannon  **lt*s 
going  to  be  a  thought  in  the 
backs  of  our  minds.  The  Ad- 
ministration could  arbitrarily 
j(Continuad   on   Pafs  S\ 


Micholson  uses  humor 
to  field  flak  on  new  fikn 

By   Lori   Wrist irg  ^ 


Academy  Award  wmner  Jack  Nicholson  appeared  relaxed  and 
casually  dreHad  as  he  Miad  ^vestions  here  Wednesday  on 
almost  every  subject  from  persona!  secretaries  to  his  saMl-to-be- 
released   film.   "The   Miwanrl   Brenks.** 

Nicholson  was  guest  speaker  for  a  seminar  on  the  recording 
and  motion  picture  indwlhes  being  offered  this  quarter  through 
the  Gmdnate  School  of  Management  Speaking  for  about  an 
hour  before  a  crowded  class  of  about  100,  Nicholson  was  very 
candid  with  hia  jwpnMes,  often  evoking  laughter  from  tfie 
enthusiastic   audience 

David  Geffin,  a  BUmser  Bros  executive  and  Inriar  al  the 
seminar,  criticized  Nichobon's  new  film  in  which  he  cn-Mws  with 
Marlon  Brando.  Geffin  noted  that  Branrin  mhI  Nichahna  were 
each  paid  SI. 250,000  for  their  work  in  the  film,  which 
today.  .     . 

Riiipindii^  to  a  iMiaM's  qnanion  about  Gcfftn's 
cntique  of  "MiMOoh  Breaks,**  Nictolaon  at  first  seemed 
by  the  query 

1t  hasn't  even  been  relaaaad  yet,**  Nicholson  said.  **I  have  to 

he  nMad.  ''I  don't  think  it*s  very  good  ~  h«l  ^m^  leU 
anyhm^. 

''It's  not  a  mmmkt  Tm  vaal  fond  aCr  he  conunuai.  "i  nwBad  to 
work  nath  Brand n,  ubiiianily.  It  wm  fabulous  ii  if >ina  with 
hatter  flhnn  you  can  inHpnc.  It*s  ni 
with  soattsni  who*s  thnt  gnod.** 

NichnlMU  did  not  deWe  deafly  into  his  acting 
did  tall  his  audience  he  wmm  12 


"I  didn't  have 
said    "I  took 
years,  haeniK  1 


timining  b^ore  I 

_ »  ^  _     a  J 

to  act    I  think  I 


far  10 


( 


to 


l 


^ 


"^■f 

►> 


.f" 


o 


\ 


■•"l 


tf^^. 


VolufM  XCVIII,  NumlMr  il5 


. t— — ■- .      . — - ^ 

iJaily 

UnhwraHy  of  CaMofMH.  Lm  AngilM 


,.S    — ••      -V-- 


npiiiij^ 


y.  May  21.  i97t 


UCSD  students  aflegedlv  harassed  Saxon 


,M 


•  -  ^  ■  ■  ■ 

Eight  'La  Jolla  Ten' members  found  guilti; 


By   Lcittc   Gcbcr 
DB   Staff   Reporter 

Seven  of  the  UCSD  students 
involved  in  the  **La  Jolla  Ten** 
hearings  were  found  guihy  of 
ohstructing  the  passage  of  UC 
president  David  Saxon  and 
refusing  to  comply  with  in- 
structions from  University  of- 
ficials, according  to  findings 
released  yesterday  by  UCSP's 
Public    Information   Office. 

Another   of  the    10  students 


was  found  jnihy  of  obstructing 
Saxoci*s  passage  only  The 
other  two  defendants  were  not 
found    guilty   of   anything. 

The  hearings  were  a  result  of 
the  "November  25"  incident  in 
which  students  allegedly  iHir- 
rasscd  Saxon  during  a  ques- 
tion-and-answer  session  about 
CIA  involvement  on  UC 


puses. 

Three    charges    of    violating 
the  school  conduct  code  were 


ultimately  brought  against  10 
students,  who  collectively 
opted  for  a  hearing  with  coun- 
sel. 

Dcf  I  n  iiBii 

The   duu'fes    were   that 
defendants,    known   as  the 
JoUa   Ten: 

— saed    physical   abuse 
conduct    tiuit   threatened 
enda«iMid     the     heahh     and 
safety  of  a  University  offidnl; 

— were  resisting,  dekayii^  or 


the 
U 

or 
or 


Computer  uses 
to  read  student^s 


B*  JoaMic  EginA 
DB  Stair  Writer 

Yesterday,  a  woman  seated 
herself  irt  front  of  a  computer 
terminal  in  Bocltcr  Hall.  As  she 
sat  there,  motionless,  UCLA*s 
IBM  360  computer  read  her 
mind  and  used  her  thoughts  to 
solve  a  maze  problem 

The  woman  and  computer 
were  seemingly  given  the  powers 
of  ESP  by  a  technique  of  "bio- 
feedback** being  developed  here 
under  the  leadership  of  engi- 
neering professor  Jacques  Vidai 
and  with  the  financial  backing 
of  an  agency  m  the  Department 
of  Defense  The  only  links  be- 
tween subject  and  computer 
were  electrodes  which  trans- 
ferred the  subject's  brain  waves 
to  the  computer. 

The  subject,  UCLA  sopho- 
more Susan  DeRiemer,  faoed  a 
television  screen.  L>isplayed  on 
the  screen  was  a  ma/c  with  a  rat 
symbol  m  the  center  and  four 
directional  arrows  (up,  down, 
left  and  right)  at  the  edges  of  the 
screen. 


Five  electrodes  were  attached 
to  the  back  of  DeReimer's  head, 
with  a  sixth  attached  to  her 
forehead  The  electrodes  mon- 
itored the  weak  brain  waves 
also  referred  to  as  electroen- 
cephalograph (EEC)  signals 
as  she  concentrated  on  which 
direction  the  rat  should  move  to 
leave  the  maze. 

Amplified  a  miUion  times,  the 
EEG  signals  are  transmitted  to 
the  computer,  which  interprets 
the  signals  and   moves  the  rat 


accordingly. 

The  expenment  can  be  de- 
fined as  biofeedback,  said  Vidal. 
since  analysts  is  involved  in  the 
experience  and  the  subject  sees 
the  results  of  her  action.  Mutual 
training  occurs  because  the 
subject  must  *lrain  the  com- 
puter in  the  first  run  of  the  day,** 
he  added. 

(ContiMNd   OS   ruff  51 


Two  attacked 
with  ctiemical 

Two  women,  both  stu- 
dents here,  were  assaulted 
3ialerday  afternoon  with  a 
caustic  chemical  in  unrelated 
incidents  in  tl|e  University 
Research  Library.  Yester- 
day's incidents  raise  to  five 
the  number  of  aftarks  on 
women  with  caustic  chcmi- 
cnb  The  first  occurred  last 
November 

As  in  the  previous  inci- 
dents, neither  of  tile  wmmm 
saw  the  chenucal  placed  on 
their  clothing  in  '^tkt  hip, 
thigh  area,**  according  to 
Jim  Ward.  University  Public 
Information  Officer.  The 
wmnen  becnoK  awnrc  of  the 
chemiqd  eton  they  fek  a 
burning  MkHgtion.  They 
were  npt   strioily   m/ured. 

The  women's  clothing  was 
taken  by  University 
to  be  analyzed.  An 
of  the  clothing  of  one  of  the 
women  burned  in  the  thiee 
earlier  attacks  i«¥onied  that 
the   chemiGil   wed  on   her 


obstructing  the  proyeps  of  a 
Umversity    official,   and 

— hdlid  to  comply  with 
ord^  from  UCSD  officials 
who  instructed  the  crowd  to 
disperse. 

The  final  decWass  in  the 
hearing  will  be  those  of  Vice- 
Chancellor  and  Dean  of  Stu- 
dents George  Murphy  Murphy 
will  decide  on  the  students* 
punishment. 

According       to  Barbara 

Firfcr,  a  UCSD  Public  Infor- 
mation Office  spokeswoman. 
Murphy  has  sent  letters  to  the 

ihy  students  cxplaimng  the 
paaahies.  ''He  won*t 
tell  us  what  they  are,**  Firper 
said.  **We  (the  public  informa- 
tion office)  are  trying  to  talk 
him  into  sending  us  a  copy  of 
the  letter  - 
^  r        Impartial   offQeer 

The  hearing,  lasting  12  days, 
was  handled  through  Murphy's 
office  UCSD  professor  of 
physics  Robert  Lugannani  was 
selected  to  be  an  impartial 
hearing  officer  His  job  Was  to 
compile  the  facts  into  a  report 
of  findings  The  findings  con- 
sist of  a  verdict  for  each  of  the 
10  students  and  a  two-and-^ne- 
half  pi^  summary  of  the 
hearing,   according   to   Firger.- 

In  his  summary,  Lugannani 
cited  the  **more  than  100  exhi- 
bits, eight  witnesses  for  the 
Uhiversity  and  Id^iir^nemii  for 
the  charged  studenu.**  Atoo, 
references  were  made  to  *^wo 
w  three  disruptions**  dunng 
the  hearing  and  of  the  lact  that 
the  hearing  was  **  often 
tumultuous  ** 

Saxon  appeared  as  a  witi 


for  the  defense.  iMtifymg  that 
he  wain't  threatened  and  that 
the  incident  was  **exciting.'* 
accordiag  Iff  UCSD  Triion 
Times  article. 

This  testimony  invalidated 
the  first  charge  and  serioael|r 
weakened  the  University*i  aaaa 
against  the  students,  according 
to   the   defendants. 

That  "shows  the  flinMMHai 
of  the  charges  in  the  first 
place  **  said  Marc  Fannon,  the 
defenlant  ruled  guilty  of  two 
chai|p».  **The  Administration 
maaa|*ed  to  convict  on  minor 
charges.  They  had  to  drop  the 
charge  that  seemed  to  me  to  he 
the  basis  for  the  whole  thing. 

''Faculty       and  studenu 

thought  the  thing  should  have 
been  dropped  after  Saxon 
testified,  he  wasn't  threatened 
but  the  Administration 
couldn't  have  baehad  dawn 
They  would  have  lost  a  lot  of 
iaee,**   Fannon   said 

-We  will  be  put  on  admini- 
strative probation  Tm  sure  of 
It,**   said   Fannon 

Administrative  probation 
could  eliminate  a  student's 
participation  in  regent  or  chan- 
cellor-appointed comnuttees.  It 
also  requires  a  stud^  lo  stay 
on  good  behaviar.^^aMaas 
don't  do  it  again.**  said  a 
spokesman  from  the  Office  of 
Student    Affairs  at    UCSD. 

**We  would  be  on  the  edfe 
of  being  kicked  out  (of 
school),**  said  Fannon  "It's 
going  to  be  a  thought  in  the 
hacks  of  our  minds  The  Ad- 
nunistxationcottkl    arbitrarilv 


WMoison  uses  nunior 


to  field  flak  on  new  fibn 


V 


•y   Lori 
Di   Stair  Writer 

Academy  Award  winner  Jack  Nicholson  appeared  relaxed  and 
casually  dressed  as  he  fielded  quesuons  here  Wednesday  oa 
ahnost  every  subject  from  personal  secretaries  to  his  soon-to-he- 
releaied   film,   '"The   Mlssowi   Ircaks** 

Nicholson  was  guest  speaker  for  a  seminar  on  the  recordiag 
and  motion  picture  industries  being  offered  this  quarter  through 
the  Graduate  School  of  Management  Speaking  for  about  an 
hour  before  a  crowded  class  of  about  100,  Nicholson  was  very 
candid  with  his  responses,  often  evoking  laughter  froai  the 
enthusiastic   audience. 

Dauid  Gclfin,   a   Warner  Bros,  executive  and  leader  a(  the 
vcvnmsr;  vi mvMjMi  iiidiwon*  new  tttnt  tn  "Wflmt  -ne - 
Marlon  Brando    Gefftn  noted  that  Brando  and 
each   paid   SI  ^50.000  for  their  work  in  the  film, 
today 

Responding  to  a  student*s  qucniaa  about  Geffin's  negative 
cntiqne  al  "Missouri  Breaks,**  Nichalaaa  at  ftnt  saaaMd  irritated 
by   the  query. 

ti  ■■■■  I  cvvii  oora  ffvicnsBB  yv^ 
wait  and  see  what  paapk  think.**  Pausing  for  a 
saMling,  he  added,  ^  doa*t  think  it*s  very  good 
anybody^ 

-*lt*s  ak  a  awvie  Vm  real  fotid  af,**  he  conti 
work  with  Brando,  ahasaatly.  It  irae  fabulous 
better  than  yam  caa  imagine.  lt*s  never  a 
with  taaMniie  wlto*s  that  good.** 

Nicholson  did  not  deive  deeply  into  his  acting 
did  tell  his  aadiaaec  he  spent  12  years  as  a 
before  appearing  in  work  which  mm  «al 

**!  didn*t  have  any^ipaciil  training  Miafe  I 
said,  "i  took  chans  and  proiMnonal 
years,  basBMe  1  wanted  a  chaaae  to  act.  I  thtah  I 
aat  hi 


**lhave  to 


for  10  soKd 


i 

I 

a 


t 


1 

I 


v^^ 


UC  may  influence  corporate  morality 


4  >.    .- 


'.•' 


^ 


;■ 


SAN  FRANCISCO  — 

will  be 
mimni  awrt  uroi^  m  Uai- 
vmty  <rf  CAltf< 
policy  a  Hk  Board  of  Rc^niu 

today  pfO^ 


UC 


of 
for 


S633  nuliioo 
fivi^  it  the  ptmattml 
laihmmot  over 
of  the  ooiipoMUooi  m 
tliey  have  imiond.  TIk 
of  Iktt  influeooe  bos  beeo  a 
maior  cootroverty  for  at  least 


nuttoe  oo  lA%«fQBtnt  laid  UC 
ftoald  "rat*  the  votes  of  tbeir 
cofporate  leciinties  m  toaaily 
ways* 


Dovid  Wikoo.  however,  loid  be 
believes  tbe  reaoluuon  wm  too 
fH^pe  and  reqiiMod  a  oae- 
aoaib  delay  to  convince  the 
Scoate  to  lormuiate  a  more 
cowrete  propoaoi.  Tbe  request 
dcnM^. 


iasmoral  to  vole  io  a  way 
wouid  foiMO  Ike  vaiiie  of  Aa 


Regent   Willuia.  M.    Roth 
oo  tbe  olber   hand,   the 


Senate  resoUi- 
tKNi  wbicb  was  po«ed  yesterday 
by  tbe  loord  of  Regenu  Coos- 


Regent  Dean  A  Waikini 
expressed  opposition  to  the  idea 
of  tbe  university  considering 
aooal  or  social  issues  in  tbe  way 
it  casts  Its  corporate  proxy 
voces     He   said.   "It  would  be 


ATTENTION  PRE-HEALTH  CARE  STUDENTS 


MEDICUS 


MCAAP    &    AMCAS 
ELECTIONS' 


n 


\ 


fh/s   IS   the  place  for  Rib  lovers' 
By  for  the  Best  Ribs  wve  ve  fned  m  L  A 


#rom 


1 


PYRAMID  ENERGY? .. 

An  Open  Forum 

Monday,  May  24  —  3:00  pm 

Royce  Hall  160 


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Market  Place 


1200  N   Vino 
466-4321 


tbeir  proxy  volia.  He 
tbe  retolution  was  too  weak  and 
fuffeited  tbe  fUfnli  fonn  a 
committee  to  explore  tbe  var- 
ious finaoriai,  social  and  moiii 

Student  Regent  Carol  Mock 
sunealed  that  tbr  umventty 
remam  neutral  and  abstaw  on 
proxy  voles.  Hmmm,  another 
Refent  laid  OHRpiiMa  nsoally 
take  abstcnuons  to  aHan  a  vote 
in  (avor  of  flmaafBaMBRi  pobdcs. 

The  resolution  will  be  voted 
on  at  the  full  Board  ai  Regenta 
mcetmg  today. 
*  Efie  Manirl  ani  Jeff  Lapbi 


Consumer  affairs 
speaker  at  noon 

The  Office  of  Environ- 
mental and  CoMOKr  Af- 
fairs IS  sponsoring  a  speech 
by  Fran  Lee,  consumer  ac- 
tivut  and  "^disturber  of  the 
peace,"*  toiay  tt  noon  in 
Mcycrhoff  Park  She  will 
cover  a  number  of  topics 
including  Swmc  Flu  Vaccine 
(is  It  a  boox?),  cydamates. 
dogshit  and  childhood 
bliniacsa.  Sbe  has  bad  her 
own  TV  ptufiam  in  New 
York  and  has  appeared  on 
such  luitional  TV  shows  as 
Mike  DouflM,  Johnny  Car- 
son aad  Steve  Allen.  Lee 
has  been  active  in  tbe  field 
of  consumer  protection  for 


c> 


UCLA  Daify 

BRUIN 


Vobana  XCVMI. 

FfMay.  May  21.  197S 


ar  9m  amucla 


AMUCLA 


PATTY  HEARST 

Authentic  replica  of 

FBI  "wanted"  flyer 
—  a  reel  collector's 
item.  Send  $3  plus 
25  cents  handling 
to:  FLYERS.  PC 
Box  30352  (3P3  Ro- 
sario).  Santa  Bar- 
t>ara.  Ca  33T05. 


HIGH    , 
ADVENTURE 
STARTS  AT 
2500  FEET 


IIJMlOlf  SrOIT  PIk 


PI 


CI«TI« 


v.- 


Tunney  speaks  at  Janss  today 


Campaigning  for  bis  neead  tem  in  office, 
U.S.  Senator  John  V.  Tunney  will  speak  on 
campus  at   noon   today   at   Janss   Steps. 

Elected  to  tbe  Senate  in  1970,  tbe  Demo- 
cratic senator  bai  Muhored  73  bills,  resolution 
and  amendmcau  that  passed  tbe  Sennie,  25  of 
which   have  gone   on  to  become   law 

In  1975.  Tunney  authored  an  amendment 
that  prevented  funds  in  tbe  Defense  Appropn- 
ationt  Act  from  being  funneled  to  tbe  CIA  and 
military  to  sponsor  American  involvement  in 
the    Angolan   avil   war. 

Dunog  tbe  same  year.  Tunney  mtroduoed 
legislation  that  would  break  up  major  oil 
companies   into  imsliitr  umu  and  would   pro- 


II  I  >i 


bibff  oil  company  Qwnersbip  ol  altemaie  energy 


- — r 


Senator    Tunney 

Subcommittee 
JiKlmsry 


tbe    Cowututional 
is  a  mrmbaf  oi  iba 


tbe  Joim  Committee  on  Atomic 
EjMrgy.  tbe  Special  Conumttec  on  Agmg  and 
tbe   National   Commission   on   Supplies  and 


's  pobtical  career  bsfW  in  1964  when 
be  was  elected  to  tbe  House  of  Represenutives 
from  Iflspenai  and  Riverside  Counties,  and  be 
was  riilirtid  in  1966  and  196ft.  He  ran  for 
us.  Sonate  in  1970,  defeating  Republican 
inctmibent   George   Murphy. 


ziUNE.UP,  LUBEl  OILJOdM 

COaPiifl  W/PnfSs  mm^W 


I 


A-1  AUTO  SERVICER.. 

7957  VAN  NUYS  ilVD. 


i-M- 


meuH^an 


tn-jtas   «- 


(Continued  from  Page  1 ) 

Nicholson's  talents  are  not 
limited^  only  to  acting;  his 
credits  also  including  writing 
and  directing.  However,  his 
first  love,  he  confesses,  is  act- 
ing 

"'Tve  always  enjoyed  acting 
the  most  baOMHe  it  involves 
the  least  amount  of  respons- 
ibility,** he  said  jokingly 
"Actually,  the  work  itaalf  is 
laally  fun" 

'  Currently  directing  a 
Western.  Nicholson  said  the 
film  has  been  three  years  in  the 
making  and  represents  the 
longest  project  he  has  worked 
on.  According  to  Nicholson, 
tbe  film  IS  a  mythical  Western 
which  takes  plbce  dunng  the 
time  of  the  hunting  and  fur 
trade  around  1840  —  **when 
people  still  thought  the  world 
was   flat,**    he    said    wryly 

**It  challenges  m  an  area  that 
really  hasn*t  been  cbtiitnged,** 
Nicholson  explained.  **lt  deals 
with,  a  man  who  bebeves  his 
time  for  dying  has  come  and 
he  has  to  reinspire  the  people 
around  him  to  see  his  way  of 
life- 

Describing        the       qualitieti 

which  make  a  script  attractive 

to  him,  Nicholson  stressed  thai 

he  seeks  diversilty  in  his  roks. 

Something   specific 

**A  script  has  to  be  some- 
thing I  haven't  ever  done  be- 
fore." Nicholson  said  "Tm 
looking  for  something  that  will 


challenge  me  as  an  actor  and 
let  me  grow  as  I*m  doing  it.  I 
know  what  kind  of  role  I  want, 
so  Vm  looking  for  something 
specific.** 

Although  Nicholson  said  his 
roles  rarely  resemble  his  own 
personality,      he      said      he 


identifies  moat  with  tbe  part  he 
played  in  **Five  Easy  Picoet**. 
adding  that  the  role 
lot  of  the  qualities  of  someone 
very  dose  to   him. 

The   airing   of   movies   on 


I 
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Cail  Pay  or  Might  -  (213)  475-5721 


Bring  This  Ad 

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Priced  4.88  For 


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Every  Tape  Priced 

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MARIACHI  LOS  ATREVIDOS 


Traditional  Mexican  IMusic 

Mon.  —  May  24  —  8  pm 
Buenos  Ayres  Room  -  Sunset  Canyon  Rec  Center 

free  refreshments 

TICKETS: 
50C  at  Hie  door  from  7-8  pm 


—  No  Limit  — 
Good  Thru  May  31 


lltIO  Wiotiko 


477-1 


WE  GIVE  CASH  OR  TRADE 
FOR  YOUR  RECORDS 


/„ 


I  Park  dedication  opens 'Westwood  Weeic' 

^Dancing,  singing,  eating 


i.r 


'- By  Km  Ci 

DB   Stair  Wrilir 

UCLA*i  Foiklonco  dance 
group  will  be  amom  the 
entertainmenf  scheduled  for 


the    dedication    of    Westwood 
Park   this  Suaday 

The  christening  will  tigaal 
the  start  of  "Westwood  Week" 
as    proclaimed    by    City    Hall. 


SooK  of  the  other  activities 
during  Westwood  Week  in- 
clude a  speciial  display  oi  aa 
80-foot  diorama  of  historicaf 
oiateriais  to  be  seen  in  the 
Contempo- Westwood  building. 

The  diorama  tracM  the  his- 
tory of  West  Los  Angeles  from 
the  early  rancbos  to  the  pre- 
sent 

Along  with  the  Folklorico 
group,  others  to  perform  will 
be  the  Contreras  Dancers,  the 
West  Los  Angeles  Community 
College  Dancers,  the  West- 
wood     Co-op      Dancers     and 


"FIdt  PicifcAfl;  Fopte."  •  Busical 
group:"^ 

Mayor  Tom  Bradley  will  be 
at  the  dedication  ceremonies 
slated  for  3  pm,  at  the  park 
locaiad  at  1375  Veteran 
Avenue.  Also  to  tfftar  aa  the 
program  are  CongreitaMn 
Alphonso  Bell  Sute  Senator 
Anthony  Beiienson,  Assembly- 
man  HowM^d  Bcrmaa,  Siipcf- 
visor  Ed  Edelman  and  city 
councilmen  Marvin  Braude 
and   Zev    Yaroslavsky 

An  exhibit  of  official  records 
and  memorabilia,  consisting  of 
maps,  land  sales  records. 


paper    iiies    and    old  photo- 
iraplK  of  early  Westwood  caa^ 
§ho   be  viewed   at   the  aark. 

The  exhibit  has  been  con 
ordinaCed  by  Mrs.  Rowe  Badif 
Baldwin,  a  former  public  re> 
lations  representative  for  the 
Jaass  Investment  Company 
wktn    Westwo^id    VtUage    was 


/ 


HIMWai 


WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  2 


SiATS  tCUtVf  Q 


IMonica 
CMC 


«V«4>4 


Ticlwtron  Mulujn 
M4«i  0*§f\  AcctptMl 


>■  0«t>c«*JiJ996l 


W«1Ik  n  t  j 


f'retHMec/ ^  UlOif  4  fUffOMUtt  COaUIIT) 


W.V^IfcV.-.V.-.^.v 


MARTYN 
OF  LONDON 

offers  you  a  precision  and 
geometric  hair  cut,  shampoo, 
conditioner  and  blow  dry  for  $12.00 
^        _with  "Ian  Wolfe." 
1.     By  appointment  only. 

in 

Westwood  Hyatt  House 

930  Hil^ard  Ave.  (2nd  floor) 
475-4477 


SWINE  FLU 
VACCINE  HOAX?? 

Come  Hear 

FRAN  LEE 

Consumer  Advocate  Metromedia  TV,  New  York 

r  Speak  on  Swine  Flu  Vaccine 
and  Other  Topics 


Friday  May  21 

Noon 
Meyeriioff  Paric 

Spohsorvd  by  Office  of  Environmental  and  Consumer  Affafrt 
(Community  Servicas  Commission  -  Studant  Lagisiativs  CourK>il) 


Pholos    from    Blanche    and 
Bob  Campbell,  founders  of  the 
fifiC  raUil  business  in  the  v\\- 
Iftffc,    Campbells    Book    Store 
will   also    be    presented 

The  celebration  marks  the 
•tart  of  eapMiion  of  the 
facility  The  park,  now  seven 
acres  in  area,  will  grow  to  20 
acres   in   the   near   future. 

On  Westwood  Park*s  ground 
are  a  children*s  playground 
picmc  and  hmiiriipid  areas, 
basketball  and  volleyball 
courts,  two  tennis  courts,  a 
director's  office  and  restrooms 

When  expansion  is  complete. 
the  park  will  have  a  swimmmg 
pool,  an  auditorium,  a  gym- 
nasium and  several  meeting 
rooms. 

The  festivities  start  at  I  pm 
and  Will  run  through  6  pm 
Food  and  drinks  will  be  sold 
and  there  will  be  free  parking 
at  the  Tishman  Westwood 
parking  structure,  I0%0  Wil- 
shire  Blvd  and  the  Federal 
Building,   1 1000  Wilshire  Blvd 


Meson  seminar 
today  at  330 

**Colorspin  and  t^e  Q- 
squared,  Q- bar-squared 
Mesons"  will  be  presented  by 
physicist  Robert  Jaffc,  MIT, 
to  the  Elementary  Particle 
Theory  Seminar  at  3:30  pm 
today  in  Knudsen  I240B 


Speakers  Program  Presents 


SENATOR  JOHN  TUNNEY 


,    I  •  ,-.-, 


K 


r 


i 


1^ 


■  ■.> 


/■• 


Spooiofed  by  Anocialed 


iday.  May  21 
Janss  Steps 
12  Noon 

tudents  Speaker*  Program/Student 


Tq  JoHa  Ten*  guilty 


(Continued  from  Page  I) 
crack  the  whip  on  us  any  time 
jttst  Uke  they  did  with  this 


The  defendants .  do  not, 
intend  to  curtail  their  political 
activities   on  campus. 


They  (the  Adnunistration) 
are  saying  'we  intend  to  do  the 
lightest  thing  to  you.  so  lay 
back  and  uke  it*  they'll 

find  out  that  we  mrt  not  inumi- 


**Wc  arc  people  that  con- 
stitute a  political  threat  to  the 
Admimstration.    '  The      whole 

down    to  it   We 


want  to  be  Off!  an  e(]ual  level 
with  the  administration  so  that 
they  ean*t  overrule  our  deci- 
sions,** laid  Marco  LiMardn, 
also  found  guilty  of  two 
dHtffn.  **We  go  to  school  to 
develop  our  minds  lt*s 
counter-productive  to  let  paid 
administrators  make  dccisioas 
we  could  make.,  If  we  had  the 
power,  we  wouldn't  let  the 
CIA  on  campus.  We  want 
decision-making  power.** 
Like  tlw  aikl 
''I  kind  of  expected  these 
result^.**  said  Fannon.  '*The 
whole  book's  been  written  and 
this   is   like   the  end.** 


According  to.  Luaannani. 
IS  '^inappropriate*  tor  him  to 
diacuss  the  heah^  unul 
''Murphy  takes  actioas.**  He 
•aid  that  he  was  **ufider  no 
prcaaurc**  during  the  hearings, 
although  admimstrators  have 
been  "avoiding  talking**  to  htm 

Murphy  '^wouldn't  be  bound 
to  my  findrngs,"  said  Lugan- 
nam.  **but  I  would  be  very 
surprised  if  he  didnt  adhere  to 
my    findings" 

Murphy,  who  has  been  sick 
with  mononuclaoiis  for  the 
past  three  weeks,  aecording  to 
his  secretary,  could  not  be 
reached    for   comment. 


ARTE     Mfll  fUALlTT 

V  ea  M  i^Nag  Hi  Ma  M  tf 


7JiuiiiaMMiMiala4 

mis  eMfSfly  aivS..  aswNy  MMi 

fmim^zTHmmVi^mi 


OATSUN 


VOLNSWACIN 


BMW 


/-*.  _ 


IKVClf 


397 


PARTS 


Mind-reading  computer 


(Continued  from  Page  I) 

For  the  first  run  with  this 
techmque,  the  subject  focmcs 
on  each  of  the  four  directional 
arrows  in  turn.  Simultaneously, 
a  series  of  quick  flashes  in  the 
form  of  a  red  checkerboard 
appear  superimposed  on  the 
nmze  The  flashes  trigger  the 
subject's  individual  brain  wave 
patterns,  which  are  read  and 
■aalyzed  by  the  computer  for 
later  recall 

In  the  actual  expenmem.  the 
subject  focuses  on  the  appro^ 
pnate  directional  arrow  after 
determining  which  way  the  rat 
should  move.  As  the  triggering 
flash  IS  displayed,  the  computer 
draws  on  its  memory  to  identify 
the  brain  wave  pattern  and 
moves  the  rat  in  the  correa 
direction. 

The  highest  consistent  results 
possible  arc  "up  to  97  per  cent," 
Vidal  said.  If  the  computer 
responds  correctly,  the  subject 
can  move  the  mouse  out  of  the 
maze  in  the  minimum  12  moves. 


Iff  SI. 

WEEK  DAYS 

a  am  -  6  pm 

SAT 

9  am  -  5  pm 


Sf^  Saata 


U  ttl  ^tmmmm 


DeRiemer  described  her  own 
feehngs  as  *Yrust  rated  and 
challenged  **  She  explained  that 
the  looks  at  the  oiaze,  waiting 
for  the  light  to^  appear.  "The 
light  tells  me  to  focus  and  I 
do.  A  lot  of  the  time  I  know 
I've  made  a  mistake  before  the 


rat  moves.  It's  mainly  sitting 
and  communicating  to  the 
computer  " 

Since  the  muscles  in  the  neck 

can     cause     mterference,     De- 

Riemer  added,  the  subject  must 

be  phvsically  relaxed  "but  men- 

( Continued   on    Page  7) 


LINCOLN  hlMtX 


MaiN    iT 


•9^- 


in  the  beginning   .     . 
There  was  the  prayerbook 
A  creative  shabbat  service 

I 

on   Creation 


services 
6:30 


Frrday,   May  21 
dinner 
7:30 


program 

8:30 


reservations   Hillel   474-1531 
900  Hilgard 


'  « 


We  Invite  All  UCLA  Students  A  Staff  to  take 
advantage  of  our  special  discount  prices  on  foreign 
car  parts  and  most  accessories  Just  show  your  ID 
Card  &  we  will  give  you  one  of  our  discount  cards  — 
FREE  of  coursa* 


■  rtWT -s^'.a!''i",;i»iT\j  ^ 


PROFESSIONAL  GRADE  TOOLS 

only  $?■"  per  set 


MMCiDES 


VOLVO 


OPiL 


WOMEN'S  WEEK  1976 


MAY  24-28 


f-gywcil 


\ 


MONDAY  MAY  24 


11  -  12  AU  Wonr>en's  Lounge    WOMAN"  —  animated  history  of  women. 

1  -2  Cr^nd  Ballroom  EVELYN  REED,  anthropologist 

2-4  AU  Women's  Lounge  JUDY  CHICAGO,  artist  i 

6  -  10  Grand  Ballrpom  WOMEN  DANCE  -  manning  fried  dance  theatre  -  alice  &  katja. 

TUESDAY  MAY  25 

10  -  12  AU  2412  Women's  Legal  Status  * 

12  -  2  Architecture  1102  Equal  Rights  Anr>endment 
2-3  AU  2412  Wages  for  Housework 

3  -  4  ,  AU  2412  Working  Alternatives  for  Women 

4  -5  AU  3517  "Woman  to  Woman"  film 

WEDNESDAY  MAY  26 

10 

11 
u 

2  - 

3  - 


.     ..  • 


* 

f 


5  - 
8  - 


11  AU  Women's  Lounge  Women's  Health  Care 

12  AU  Women  s  Lounge  Birth  Control  Mc#l^di 
2  Schoenbarf  Quad  ?H\IUS  CHiSlER    Women  »fHi  MadnaM  ' 

3  AU  Women's  Lounge  ABORTION  --  a  soman's  right. 

4  AU  3517  SaH  Hdp  —  for  Wonr>en  Only 
6  Kinsey  190  DiaJbgue  on  Interparsonal  ReManihips. 

11  Grand  Ballroom  Women's  Conoart  -  Vkki  RanAa  Mte  Alice  Stone 


THURSDAY  MAY  27 


10  -  12     AU  V¥— m'a  Lounge  Slide  on  US  woman's  history  Sherna  Giuck. 
12  -  2      Grand  Ballroom  Women  and  Media  —  Sandy  Hill,  KNXT  News 
2-4        AU  Wonr>en's  Lounge  Feminist  Studio  Workshop 


FRIDAY  MAY  28 


10  -  12 
12  -  1 
1  -  3 
1  -  3 


AU  Woawn's  Lounge  the  Doubie  OpproMlion  of  MirH>nty  Women 

Gradn  BaHroom  YVONNE  B  BURKE  (ASST  t^mmmmti 

Kir>sey  190  Lesbians 

AU  Women's  Lounge  Feminism  Mnd  Socialism  —  Willie  Mae  Reed 


FOR  MORE  INFO  —  CALL  825-iVI4b 


■to,-" 


It 


Black  Cultural  Week 


<f' 


I-  ■  . 

Today:  12:00  noon    Omowale  Ujamaa 

African  Dancers  and  Poetry 
Kerckhoff  Patio 


1 :00  P. 


If 


The  Wiz 


If 


1. 


St.  Mathais  High  School  Production 
Grand  Ballroom 


3:00  P, 


II 


Prayer  Meeting  or,  The 


First  Militant  Minister"  by  Ben 
Caldwell,  performed  by  CBD  III 
Players 


1^ 


Saturday:  11:00  A.M.-6:00  p.m.  —  "Stoned"  Soul 

Picnic    Griffith  Park  Lot  7  near 
Greek  Theatre 

•  ■  t  -  ■  '  -  t       .  .  •  . 

•     Free  Food  (First  Come  First  Serve) 

__^  We  need  drivers  to  meet  in  front  of  Acl(erman 

Union  10:00  A.IM.  Saturday  Morning 


10:00  P. 


Danceto  the  Music  of 


Daybreak  Grand  Ballroom 


All  Events  Free  and  Open 


sponsored  by  BSA,  BGSA.  SLC.  GSA.  and  PTF 


Chinese  film  festival  begins 


The  IntcrnatTonir  Chiactc  Film  Festival 
Group  hcr^  it  pretcnting  a  ieriet  of  films 
depicting  the  Peoples   Republic  of  Chim  thit 


Mary  K^Mrn,  ^  titt  Expcnmenul  Educa- 
tional Program,  laid  the  program  con!»iii:»  of  a 
'^aariei  of  films  and  pmmti  discussions  on  thoie 
fih 


The  films  will  be  screened  and  diScussed 
begmning  at  7:30  pm  on  May  21.  22  aad  23. 
*^ott  of  the  films  have  not  been  shown  in  this 
*rea."  said  lohkr  She  said  the  films  were  made 
m  China  and  have  "cither  English  translations  or 
tubcttles** 

^.The  fOms  raage  from  documenuncs  on  sheep 
herding  to  fictional  portraymk  of  the  Chinete 
People's  Liberation  Army 


Chta»-Shan  I  and  Lueii  Ptng  Yei^  are  co^ 
directors  of  the  Feitival  Group  The  program 
was  funded  ihroogli  Projea  Task  Force  and 
additional  aid  was  given  by  the  Expenmenul 
Education  Program  and  Caoipus  Programs  and 
Activities.  

The  project  wm  conceived  and  organized  by 
students. 

Tonight,  the  program  will  be  held  in  Melnit/ 
1409  Saturday  the  fOms  wiU  be  shqwn  in  Rolfe 
1200  and  Sunday  the  program  will  return  to 
Melmt7  1409  In  all  eight  ftlms  will  be  shown, 
with  different  movies  appearing  every  nighl. 

The  films  were  supplied  by  the^Club  for 
Understanding  China  and  the  U,S.  — China 
People's  Friendship  Associauon  The  fihM  wm9 
~    ^    by  Chinese  citi/ens 

—  Chris  fainter 


The  NEW  Blue  'n*  Gold  hair  salon  has 
REVOLUTIONIZEO  rtsetft  -^  iStot  onty 
have  we  remodeled  our  shop  and  added 
a  2nd  floor  for  women's  haircutting;  but 
we  again  are  up  to  date  on  the  LATEST 
cuts  and  styles! 
Featuring 


e 


Brain  waves  and  computers 


s»»°°! 


cov 


^^t>ri 


fO< 


VA«^ 


\y<^ 


\v>^ 


^id^ 


SS<^ 


(Conftnued  from  Page  5) 

Ully   alert."   She  surtcd   work 

with  the  maze  Intt  summer. 

Leaving  DeRiemer  in  the 
booth,  Vidal  and  his  research 
team  gathered  around  displays 
of  the  mazes.  The  rat  began  to 
move  ;;DeRiemer  generally 
performs  extremely  well/' 
commented  Vidal,  adding  after 
the  experiment  ended,  "That 
was  perfect.- 


Vidal  emphasized  that  the 
expenment  waa  controlled  by 
brain  waves  and  **no  hands  **  By 
implementing  a  direct  dialogue 
through  a  form  of  biofeedback 
between  the  brain  signals  aiid< 
the  computer,  Vidal  hopes  to 
discover  how  machines  can 
enable  people  to  understand  the 
functioning  of  the  brain. 

Although  he  is  interestad  in 
discovering  **about  brain  *ign^tf 


per  ie,"  Vidal  said  that  direct 
communication  between  people 
and  machiftes  can  also  help  in 
cases  of  dysfunction  The  dys- 
function might  be  permanent,  as 
with  paraplegics  or  temporary. 
as  in  the  case  of  a  pilot  inuao- 
bilized  by  high  gravity  stresses 
Machinery  could  be  controlled 
without  direct  OEianipulation 

f  Conttntted  on  Page  I  a) 


Curly  Uni| 
Body  P^niinnentg 


AND 


Of. 


M. 


»o,c 


Ore 


We  now  carry  J  H  I  R  MACK 
products!  Come  and  visit  us  at  the 

All  New 

Blue  'n'  Gold  Hair  Salon 
10908  Le  Conte    . 

Westwood  Village 

473-5863 


Insanely  funny  outrageous  aad  irrsverant. 

=».AvBnv   MAGAZtNf 


473  78S4 

CSNSiA  mm  ^snorOM  683-421 2 
CEIMITOS  AtonOra92f4  553 1 
CITY  »  MOUSTSY  Putna  Hiiii 

«    ^  965  bse; 

eoVJSA  f-m  Twin  |St-«50 
BICaiST^wwiCtMmrytaT  9g:: 

AlNSnsSA  Ain^mtKa  Cintm«  289  31161 
COSTA  MiSA  Cinvni  Cmm  979-4141 
CO¥taa  Coy«ntDfiw»-in  331  S23^    - 
CTPSEtS  CypftH  Twin  826  18S0  t 
SOVNET  SiKMvcaM  Cintma  8S2- 1 1 21 
BLfWOAg  S«nOft  246-63^3 


UMSSSSCN  Crast  424  26 1 9 
PASAOENA  Maim  s  Hatifi 

361 -9641 
SANTA  MONtCA  Cinama-on  ttia  Man 
■  aM4703 

MMKS0ldTowna37i  H 
TttSrai  TiMtfi  Iwm  S44  14 


Cmi  Twin  379  24SI 
_   VMMPvtifSS^SaS 
-JiMlf  PtSPSMBS  UiSlnMi 

0n<(»-»nS2l  2SS6 
TASZANA  MtMta  9S6- 1 1SO 

mwrmmnm  cimwiawwi  iS2  44S3 


"••••HIGHEST 
RATING." 

KATHLEEN  CAMMOLL.  Ntw  YwHi  N^wt 

IKDFORD/HOFFIUN 
ALLINEPRESUNTSIDr 


^st. 


CXJMMUNCATiQNB  CXMPANv 


Kfh 


MUM  YOU 


421-1831 


mvisi 


Brum  477 


All 


lii^-.  -  »«.M..       Ss.  taf  Qmss  S4;-43Si 

7aBSS        ;ru  9JUMS -  Arts  .  TiSi 


714/« 


•9-4441 


AtrtSPM 


Tupln  3S2-0090 


AttMPli 


•AT  -SUai.:  U: 
•:m  A  lA'.JS  WU 


'  STMIT  AT  { 


531-1 


Hi  WSy3»ert>i^lw  714/534-1282 

SMOWii  STANT  AT  DUSK 


••AT 


S:30A 
Ul 


•:1s  PM 
1:IS 


714/9942400 


I8S3-33S0 

iAT..SUM.:  M>Jt 
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Si»AlliOTP>ll 
PW.-AAT..  12:M  • 
S:ISAll]MMf 


Dnsmi  7i4/t44'M0 

TrtSAfrtSPfT 
2rOO     4:19  •  #11 


TV  }51SSSi 

^ •;  7«p  4  ttStmi 


The  Hazards  of  Being  Male 

Male  Self  Hate 

Earth  Mother  is  Dead 

'^^  Loet  Art  of  Buddyship 

The  Gentile  Goddess;  Avenger  of  the  Jewish  Princess, 
Shiksa-Guru  to  the  Jewish  Prince 

with  Herb  Goldberg 


Herb  Goldbero  PhD    Prpl*«K>r.of  Psychology  CAl.forn,.  Stato  Un.v«r.,ty  Lo. 
»ogist  in  private  practica.  aumoV  of  Tha  Hassf^  of  Satng 

•f  a»90  co-Authof  of  dmmtlwm  isir with  Dr  Qmor^m  Bach 


clinical 
Survhring  tha  Myth  ol  MaacuMn* 


Sunday,  May  23    7-10  p.m. 

$2.00  memt>ers     non  memt)en  $2  50     URC  900  Hilgard 


NALL, 


i;  7tSe  p,tm. 


tl. 


fm  pntftti 


THEMAIi 
WHO  MAKES 
MO  MI8TAKE8I 


NIGHT 

and  the  City 


^   %^ 


.y 


/ 


mBIUIBSL 


-CIA(M|. 

COLOM  ay  DC  LUXE 


! 


-— >»i*W'««— ll   ■!    ■!    I      I    I 


^.' 


/ 


♦ 


I 
I 


doiy  bruin 


pol  n  f 


The  University  of  California  and  Minorities:  1976 


\ 


(idkor's  note  fhres  n  a  rfiidbw 
hmre  »nd  a  member  o/  MEChA) 
At  the  educational  levd,  mi- 
norrties  are  still  relatively  in  the 
••me  poiilion  they  were  10  years 
tfo:  groMly  under-rppr^iented, 
9rHi    subfected    to    irwrttutional- 


OPINION 


I 


ized  racism  The  American  edu- 
cational system  is  a  reflection  of 
American  soci<^'s  attitudes  and 
fallacies  regarding  minorities 
Theoretically,  the  fundamental 
role  oi  the  educational  insti- 
tution is  to  meet  the  baftic  needt 
of  society.  Hence,  the  schools 
produce  lawyers,  doctors,  teach- 
ers, etc.  to  nfieet  those  nasdi. 
Now  consider,  if  you  will,  that 
Chicanos  constitute  17%  of  Cal- 
ifornia's population,  and  is  by 
far  the  immn  growing  seciflr  ii^ 


the  4>.S.  By  1980,  the  Census 
Bureau  estirriates  that  one  out  ol 
^ery  four  citizens  in  California 
will  be  Chicano  Yet,  only  3%  of 
the  student  population  in  the 
University  of  California  is  Cht- 
cano. 

One  of  the  pre^^ailmg  mjscon- 
ceptions  regarding  minority  stu- 
dents IS  that  "they're  here  be- 
cause of  handouts  "  fven 
though  the  Chicano  population 


in  the  State  h  150%  Urger  than 
the  size  of  all  ttkm  minority 
populations  combir>ed,  only 
2S.5%  of  the  EOF  students  ire 
Chicano  in  the  U.C.  And  out  of 
a  total  of  20J0O0  undergraduatci 
at  UCLA,  only  80  come  under 
"special  action "  Of  those  80, 
Chicarxx  are  not  the  majority. 
The  University  is  a  public  infl^ 
tut  ion  and  has  a  committmeht  to 
the  ta*  paying  citizens  of  Calif- 
ornia to  meet  their  needs  Indi- 
vidually, working  class  people 
obviously  don'r  pay  more  taxes, 
but  collectively  we  certainly  do. 
As  Cesar  Chavez  stated.  "  .  . 
those  who  have  the  least  give 
the  most,  and  this  holds  true 
for  the  working  class  in  terms  of 
taxes  The  underlying  function 
of  the  University  is  to  meet  the 
tnl0fic9ti  of  the  corporate  society 
(many  of  the  VQ.  Regent  ve 
millionaires).  The  instiiMtiew's 


By  Poll  Flores 

»nd  working-class  Anglos  en- 
counter the  worst  effects,  as 
manifested  in  the  University  m 
the  form  of  financial  aid  cut- 
backs, inflexible  entnnce  cri- 
teria,  gross  under-reprcsentniofi 
at  all  levels,  and  in  the  insen- 
litivity    of    administrators.    How 


eKpUtrt  that  the 
rate  of  increase  of  Chicanos  at 
the  U.C.  has  fallen  from  17.2%  in 
188»«  to  8%  in  1973-74  except 

m  rhetorical  promises^  Or  take 
into  account  that  the  number  of 
Black  students  at  UCLA  has  de-^ 
CTeaied  by  600  from  last  year  to 


this    ymmr     Pil«   iipMi   pNes 
documented  i^Kiwci.  UtustrL  _. 
the  systematic  exclusion  of  mi 
norities  to  elitist   instutiorn  like 
UCLA. 

Given      t^      aforementioned 
context,  on  May  21  MfCM  and 
{Comttmmd  oa  Page  f^ 


tracking  system  allows  for  the 
failure  of  minorities  through 
standardized  tms,  curriculum, 
and    racist   administration 

Today  the  situation  is  not  so 
much  racial  as  it  is  economic. 
Even  the  middle-class  sectors  are 
feeling  the  effects  of  our  de- 
caying economic  system  —  an 
inef-itability  m  capitalism.  And  as 
usual.  Blacks,  Chicanos.  Asian- 
Americans,  Native  Americans, 


KM. ) 


groovyf  Discuuien.  rtHlos.  sp88cli8t.  SBmlnsri.  rtp  Qmns. 

i  ii8«8r  knew  being  a  woman  ceuld  toe  ee  exclHnil 


kJ^"^-^ 


Ddify  Brum 


Ak*  Skort  Mrf  iffk 

anrf    AImi    Mirliirl 


"le^Ct  Mff  VMNM  M  nut 


c. 
I 


l«-*5 


rw 


tiii 


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•N  «M»  Vl 

k 
Daily    Bruir, 


CHINESE  FILM  FESTIVAL 


MAY21,  22,  23 

7:30  p.m.  each  evening 

No  Admission  Charge 

^Melnitz  1409;  Saturday,  Rolfe  1200; 
Sunday,  Melnitz  1409 


FRIDAY 

OPENING  NIGHT  SPEAKER:  Dr. 
Paul  Pickowicz.  Dept.  of  History 
UCSD 

TOPIC:  "Cinema.  Cultural  Change. 

and  Politics  in  China" 
FILM:  "From  Victory  to  Victory" 

(2  hrs.) 
PANEL  DISCUSSION 


SATURDAY 

FILMS; 
"People's  China"  (20  min.) 
"Educated  Youth  to  the  Coun- 
tryside (25  min.) 
"The  Sparkling  Red  Star"  (2  hrsJ 

PANEL  DISCUSSION 


SUNDAY 

FILMS: 

"Ode  to  the  Yimeng  Mountains" 
(45  min.) 

"New  Landscape  of  the  Red 
Flag  Canal"  (45  min.) 

"Peking  Acrobatic  Troupe"  (30 
min.) 

"Children  of  the  Grassland" 
(45  min.) 

PANEL  DISCUSSION 


CO-SPONSORED  BY:  International  Chinese  Film  Festival  Group 

Program  Task  Force 
COORDINATED  WITH  THE  ASSISTANCE  OF:  The  Office  of  Experimental  Educa 
tional  Programs  and  Campus  Programs  and  Activities  Office   Members  of  th* 

Division  of  Student  and  Campus  Affairs 


A  Diary  on  Palestine 


(iditof's  nare  Ibrahim  ii  a 
H^tdeht  Here  snd  a  tnmmtm  ol 
'**  i  prganiiation  of  Arab  Siu- 
denu.) 

This  is  a  compilation  oi  events 
thjf  took  place  m  Palestine  dur- 
ing the  period  from  March  17th 
to  March  31s%i  1976  The  events 
will  prove  that  the  principles 
upon  wh«ch  the  state  of  Israel 
jtself  and  by  which  Israel 


\ 


\, ,) 


OPINION 


justifies  its  anacks  on  the  Pal- 
estinian  people  are  no  less  ra- 
cist than  the  policies  of  South 
Africa  or  Rhodesia  MofMMr, 
like  any  other  colonial  refime, 
the  behavior  of  the  Israeli 
authorities  show  that  Israel  is 
reaching  the  end   oi  the   line 

March  17th:  11.  14,  and  IS- 
y^MT-okd  Palestinian  youths  were 
wounded  when  Israeli  troops 
Ured  at  demonstrators  in  Jeru- 
salem, Bethlehem,  and  Jericho 
Meanwhile,  Rabbi  Mpshe  Lev- 
inger,  leader  of  the  senion  at 
Qiryat  Acba.  admiMd  on  Jireoii 
lefevtsion  ftiai  he  ordered  some 
of  hts  follo«ireri  to  shoot  at  Arab 
demomuaters  in  Hebron.  Later, 
ite  London  SurnUy  Times  re- 
ported that  the  same  settlers 
detained  at  least  10  Arabs  and 
set  ferocious  dofs  against  them. 
All  of  the  Arabs  had  to 
be  treated  for  cuts,  bites  and 
injuries  as  a  result' of  the  attack. 

March  ISth:  A  ger>eral  strike 
was  called  In  Jerusalem  The 
Itfoeli  authorities  threater>ed  the 
Palestinian  shopkeepers  with 
three  months  shut  dooii'i  H  they 
iemained  doted  for  #iat  day 
On  the  same  day  the  mayor  of 
•eft  Sahur,  Jiryts  Tawil,  and  the 
town  council  reiigfted  in  protest 
against   the  Israelr  military   after 


they  entered  the  town  hail  and 
^e*t   up   the  dorks. 

March  19th-21gi:  Demooiira- 
tions  against  Israeli  occupation 
were  held  at  Ramallah,  al>Bira, 
Nablus.  T»jl  Karm,  Kalhul.  and 
Hebron.  Curfews  were  imposed 
on  all  of  the  towru  but  deoioii 
stratiom  continued  in  Hebron 
until    March    28th. 

March  22nd       Death  of  a  4S- 
year-old  man  as  a  result  of  beat- 
ings  by   Israeli   troops   In   Salfit, 
near   Nablus     As   a  result  the 
mayor  of  the  town  ar\d  the  town 
council    resigrted   in   protest.    In 
Jerusalem,  the  occupation  forces 
shut   down_the   Arabic   news- 
paper ai-SKe'b  for  ia  days.  Th»s 
is  the  second  shutdown  of  the 
^me  paper  in  two  months   AIsq, 
an    11 -year-old    boy    died    as   a 
resuh  of  his  wounds.  Newsmen 
were    prevented    from   covering 
the  funeral   which   was  ordered 
to   be  carried   out  in  the  early 
hours  of  the  morning    In  Beth- 
lehem,  the   mayor  and  seven 
town  councilors  resigned  in  pro- 
test against  the  continued  Israeli 
^lifression   against    the  Pi 
ians. 

March  23rd:  The  Creek  Cath^ 
olic  Archbishop  of  Jerusalem, 
Hilarion  Capucci.  was  assaulted 
by  Ramleh  prison  officials  for 
refusing  to  break  his  hunger 
strike. 

March  24th,  25th.  26th  Denv. 
onstrations  continued  in  Ramal- 
lah. Nablus,  and  Hebron  against 
occupation  despite  the  mass 
arrests,  beatings,  and  flings  of 
the,  Palestinian   people. 

March   27th :     Israel      _^, 
two  Palestinian  doctors  to  Il_ 
anon.   The  two  doctors,  AH 
Natashi,    Director    of    Hebron's 
ieit  UU    Hospital,    and   Ahmad 
Haj,  director  of  at-Bira  Medical 
Association  were  taken  early  in 


By  Mahood  fbrahim 


the  morning  before  a  milnary 
tribunal  The  defense  attorneys 
were  not  toAd  oi  the  dierpes 
against  the  two  men.  They  were 
immediately  whisked  out  of  the 


u 


cr- 


I  r~*i 


^lar ch  2Sth:  Two  schools 
were  shut  down  in  HebrrH\,  and 
Hfty  (50)  Palestinian  girls  and 
three  of  their  teachers  were 
arrested  for  forming  road  bloci» 
in  Jerusalem  Moreov^,  60  per- 
sons were  detained  by  Israeli 
authorities  in  H^hrpt^.  They 
were  interrogated,  beaten  and 
released  after  two  days  without 
any  charges  whatsoever  against 
them.  Also,  three  persons,  T 
Arabs  and  a  Jewish  woman 
were  arrested  for  distributing 
leaflets  against  land  expropria- 
tions that  were  planned  by  the 
Israeli    government 

March  29th  Israeli  troops  fire 
at  Palestinians  in  Sakhpin  killing 
one  of  the  demonstrators  The 
«Own  was  placed  under  a  cur- 
few Eight  more  people,  sonrie  of 
whom  were  Jews,  were  arrm$od 
for  distributing  more  leaflets  in 
^to  the  land  expro- 
priations. 

March  30th  A  general  strike 
was  called  in  the  Arab  towns  of 
the  Galilee  Israeli  troops  fire  at 
demonstrators  in  Tira.  Nazareth. 
and  Sakhnin  killing  6  Palestin- 
ians and  wounding  many  There 
were   at    least    26   arrests 

Merch  31st  The  Rakah  party, 
comprind  oi  lews  arni  Arabs 
introduced  a  motion  in  the  Km- 
esset  for  a  vote  of  no  confi- 
dence in  the  Rabin  government, 
however,  the  motion  was  de- 
feated and  some  elements  in  the 
Konesset  tried  to  -expel  the 
members  of  the  Rakah  as  a 
disciplinary    measure 

March  31st  is  the  end  of  the 
month   but   not  the  end  of  the 


Palestinian  struggle  The  Pal 
esiinians  continue  to  resist  the 
occupation  forces  arid  continue 
to  eipose  the  fallacies  #id 
myths  created  by  the  Zionist 
^OQ^anda  r?Sachines.  As  a  Pal 
estinian  I  am  proud  oi  my  peo- 
ples  determination    to   light   Is- 


?li  military  occupation 
they  tree  the  land  and  its 
pie.  -tarn  also  happy  to  see  that 
more  Jews  are  inwiiog  the  strug- 
gle against  racism.  opprenAen. 
ar>d  discrimination  for  they  have 
realized  that  ultimately  we  have 
to   live   together    as   e^uah 


I 


More  on  Minorities 


fContinued  frooi  aj 

The  Third  World  Coalition,  in 
conjunction  with  UC  Berkeley. 
UC  'Sanu  Barbara*  UC  San 
Otofo.  UC  Riverside,  arui  UC 
Irvine,  will  demonstrate  on  the 
UCLA  campus  to  voice  the 
plight  of  the  working-dass  stu- 
dents. You  should  join  to  voice 
your  cry  for  what  is  a  basic 
democratic*  righi  —  a  fair  and 
decaant  education  tor  all  We 
de^nand:  1)  More  financial  aid 
allocations  2)  Elimination  of 
biased  standardized  tests  and 
CPA  as  entraoce  criteria. 
3)  More  voice  in  admissiorn  arui 
recruitment  of  minoaities  by 
mirH>rtties.  4J  Parity  of  the  Uni- 
versity minority  population  with 
the   community's    pooulation 

To  the  Third  World  students: 
Your  voice  and  support  is 
ooded  because  if  it  wasn't  for 
the  loud  voices  a  few  years  ago, 
you  wouldn't  have  been  [present 
here  in  the  first  place  That  is.  it 
wasn't    solely    through    personal 


initia#iw  thai  minonti*^  were 
able  to  come  to  the  University, 
although  this  personal  initiative 
should  be  seen  as  a  lourg  of 
pr»de  to  each  ar%d  every  one  o(f 
you  Rather,  it  was  throufli  the 
collective  eHotrt  of  students, 
community  organizers,  arni  poli- 
ticians that  pressured  eBUil  in- 
stitutions such  as  UCLA  to  open 
up  (tv  d€>ofs.  The  institution 
didn't  open  the  door,  the  peo- 
ple did 

To  the  rest  of  the  student 
population  Your  support  4s  also 
flooded  because  you  who  pro- 
cess to  the  rhetorical  tenets  of 
democ  racy  and  equality  should 
practice  what  you  preach  And 
you  should  take  an  honest  look 
at  yourselves  and  what  you 
s«af>d  foe  because  this  institution 
is  a  reneclion  of  Ametica  s  fal- 
lacies, and  of  each  one  of  you. 

If  you  can't  support  us  physi- 
cally.  support  us  morally  by 
writing  to  th^  following  Charles 
f.    Young,      David      S^xon      UC 


^1 

I 


Your 

editorial   cartoon 

could  be  here 


Discussion  of  Nuclear 
Safeguards  Initiative 

DR.  LYNN  DRAPER 

(Head  of  Nuclear  Lab,  at  Univ.  of  Texas) 

DALE  BRIDENBAUGH 

(Former  C.E.  Nuclear  Scientist)  '"^ 

CHARLES  BURCH 

(President,   Profect  Survival) 

PAUL  LORENZINI 

(Co-Chairman  —  No  on  15) 

May  25  —  Grand  Ballroom  —  7:30-10:00  pm 

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(CoMtiBiied  from  Page  3)  ^ 

television  fell  under  tharpen 
cnticism  from  Nicholson  He 
atuckcd  the  television  industry 
for  putting  movies  on  telee~ 
vision  simply  to  **keep  tapital 
moving. 

**l  lilLe  seeing  moviai  in  a 
movie  theater  and  that*s  where 
1  think  they  belong,"  laid 
Nicholson,  growing  indignant 
-The  wiqr  they're  going  into 
the  home  hke  com  flakes,  I  just 
don't'  like  that.  The  product  if 
being  undartoid  in  order  to 
4evelop   an    outlet 

DitiMiLas   movies    on   TV 
-I   thought  I  was  safe  from 
being  on  television  hcrauit  of 
the    content    and    language    of 
my  films    I  think  it*s  a  misuke 
to    ever    put    movies    on    tele- 
viiioa.      It's     a     question     of 
spreading    money   and    I    think 
it*s  mindless  and  I  hate  it  ail  an 
actor  -  ^ 

Interrupting  Nicholson,  Gef- 
fin  asked  him  whether  or  not 
he  thought  showing  movies  on 
television  helped  develop  new 
artists. 

**Yeah,"  responded  Nichol- 
son somewhat  hesitantly,  **but 
tlaifs  not  my  problem  right 
now/" 

Elaborating     later     on     the 
MMie  subject,  Nicholson  admit- 
ted   to    his    audience,    **rd    be 
lying  to  you  if  1  told  you  I  got 
into     this     business     to     help 
others     Tm  just   against   TV 
movies  because  it's  bad  for  the 
movies  —  bad  for  the  product, 
the     audience^     bad     for     the 
economy  of  movies,   but  great 
for  the  economy  of  television  " 
On    a    lighter    note,    Nichol- 
son  infused   some   humor  into 
his    response    to    a    question 
iiskijng      whether      personal 
secretaries    are    still    hired    by 
actors  and  how  well  paid  thcv 
are  ' 

'*Well  paid**  lecretafy 
"Weil,  I  have  one,"  Nichol- 
son said.  "I  hired  someone 
whose  job  it  is  to  watch  me 
while  I'm  working  and  that 
being  her  job,  she  is,  of  course, 
paid  very  well,"  he  said  w^h  a 
ily  smile,  drawing  laughter 
from   the   audience. 

Uncertain  of  what  the  future 
holds  for  him,  Nicholson  it 
most  concerned  about  giving 
the  moat  of  what  he  has  to 
each  project  he  undertakes, 
always  completing  what  he 
starts.  He  says  he  it  interested 
in  the  suge  and  may  consider 
it  at  tome  point  in  the  future. 
**rve  always  wanted  to  be  ia 
a    lot    of    movies.** 

HOKINC 

4pnr)  to  2am  7  dttya  a 

477-7660 

^EER  cotjnsehng  by  and  for  the— 
daatmg  with  thair  tanuality 

>Powcw>d  by  ttudvm 


Fiesta  Theatre 

2131    W    Pico  Bl. 
L.A  .    CA 


Cantor  of  ln#a 

Thia  witak  ^r\..  Sat.  A  Sun. 
Two  ausar  hit 


"Bobby 

and 

Pakeezah** 

(in   color  and  with 

Engiiah  aubtitloa) 
for 


Kelley  sends  letters  stating  case 


*". 


.-  p*r- 


Baseball  playoff  chances  still  slim 


ay    Marc 

Da   Sportt   Wrilar 

While  UCLA'i  clMKcs  for  selection 

to  one  of  the  final  two  berths  m  the 

NCAA   baaekall   plairolTs  remain  slim, 

UCLA    it   doing   everything   it  can   to 

ture    the    Bruins   are    not    over- 

if  the  right  circumstances  occur 

If  Minnesou  ftnithet  second  m  the 
Big  10  and  Arizona  finialwt  scoond  in 
the  WAC,  those  two  teams  will  pro- 
bably be  the  finaj  two  selected  How- 
ever, if  the  Goph|crs  fimsh  first  in  the 
Big  10  and/or  Arizona  cannot  claim 
second  in  the  WAC,  the  openings 
would   sttU  remain. 

San  Diego  Sute,  Denver  and  South- 
em  Alabami  are  reportedly  the  teams 
in  the  running  for  the  openings  (should 
Minnesota  or  Anzona  lose  out),  but' 
tlif  UCLA  administration  is  making  a 
case   for   the    Bruins 


Assistant  athletic  director  . Keith 
Kelley,  who  has  spent  the  entire  week 
dealing  with  the  matter,  has  wntten  a 
letter  to  Chalmers  Port,  chairman  of 
the  selection  committee  stating  UCLA*s 


\ 


Head  coach  Gary 
sent  information  pertaining  to  the 
strength  of  the  Bruins,  their  ichadvle, 
their  league  and  the  caliber  of  baseball 
in   Southern   California. 

According  to  Kelley's  letter,  one 
problem  has  been  that  everyone,  from 
UCLA  to  the  Far  West  Advisory 
Coirn'mittei^  assumed  UCLA  would 
gain  an  at-Large  berth  because  it  won 
the  Cahfoirnia  Intercollcgiale  Baseball 
Association  Although  knowing  it 
would  not  be  automatic  because  the 
CIBA  did  not  have  the  six  teams 
needed  for  automatic  qualification, 
UCLA   assumed    u   would    be   chosen. 

In  reference  to  the  selection  com- 
mittee, the  letter  states  in  part  that 
It  [the  committee]  acted  upon  in- 
suffiaent  information  which  we  failed 
to  provide  because  the  quality  of  our 
schedule,  the  experience  of  history  and 
the  national  respect  with  which  the 
CIBA  IS  considered  lulled  us  into  the 
presumption  that  we  would  be  se- 
lected " 

However,  UCLA  was  not  the  only 
party  to  take  the  selection  for  granted^ 
according  to  the 


The  very  people  on  whom  you  rely 
so  heavily  for  advice  —  the  very  p^opk 
who  your  committee  had  chosen  to  be 
\3ik  t>ft%  and  ears  in  the  West  and  who 
were  charged  with  reporting  to  Kal 
Segrist  also  presumed  that  UCLA 
wcmld  be  chosen  and  so  no  forceful 
case   was   made,**   it   sutes. 

The  letter  goes  oo  to  state  thai  ** 
these  same  gentlemen  were 
'shocked*  and  *dumbtou tided*  that  the 
champion  of  the  CIBA  and  a  team  of 
UCLA's  cahber  was  not  selected  One 
considered  it  a  catastrophe  for  colle* 
giate   baseball*   ** 

After  explaining  the  problems^  4n- 
volved,  Kelley  built  a  case  for  UCLA 
earning  one  of  the  two  final  berths  - 
if  things  go  the  right  way  in  the  Big  10 
or    the    WAC 

"UCLA  is  the  only  team  still  to  be 
considered  for  an  at-large  berth  that 
can  claim  the  championship  of  a  major 
conference,**  the  letter  sUtes  It  also 
goes  on  to  ulk  about  the  strength  of 
the  other  teams  in  the  conference  and 
the  importahoe  of  winning  the  league, 
even  at  the  expense  of  losing  some 
non-conferenoe   encounters. 


The  letter  also  dealt  with  the  correal 
aational  poll,  in  which  the  Bruim  are 
naked  14th  *"  We  can  not  aaoapi 

the  raaluaat  as  a  precise  tobi,  but  tlwy 


are  a  good  general  uMlifiator  o^  the 
respect  with  which  teams  are.coa- 
sidered  by  you  and  your  colleagfaaa,*  it 
says.  '^Can  your  opinions  be  to  is- 
accurau  that  you  would  name  San 
Diego  Vute,  Denver  or  Southern  Ala- 
banik  to  an  ai-large  berth  when  UCLA 
"is  ranked  14th  and  noor  of  thaaa  ii 
ranked    in    the   top    30T* 

In  concl^slon,  the  letter  states  that 
**ff  Arizona  wins  and  Mini 
we  don't  really  il»i  a 
lost  one  of  thoe  two  at-large  berths 
even  though  with  better  information! 
your  committee  very  hkely  might  have 
given  UCLA  a  berth  on  the  first  round 

**But  i(  Arizona  and  or  Minnesota 
should  be  eliminated,  UCLA  is  the 
strongest    remaining   contender  ** 

The  letter,  addrtatcd  to  the  chaimum 
of  the  committee,  wit]  be  sent  to  all 
OKmbers  in  addition  to  NCAA  con- 
troller Lou  Spry.  Adams'  argument 
mailed    out    with    Kelley's    letter 


Stanford,  use  and  Trinity  ready  to  challenge  netters 


By    Hunlar   Kaphm 
urn   Sports    Writer 

UCLA*s  defending  national 
champion  tennis  team  is  fa- 
vored by  most  coaches  to  win 
the  umversity's  12th  tennis  title 
acxt   week    in  Corpus  Chnsti. 

However,  Stanford!,  USC 
and  Trinity  appear  to  have 
enouf  h  talented   players  to 
offer  a  strong   challenge. 

UCLA  is  the  Southern  Divi- 
sion Pacific-8  champion, 
having  easily  defeated  chal- 
lenfers  Stanford,  USC  and 
Cahfornia   laiT  weekend. 

In  hcad-to-hcad  dual-match 
competition  with  USC,  Stan-' 
ford  and  California,  UCLA 
was  5-1  followed  by  Stanford 
at  4-2,  use,  3-3  and  Calif- 
ornia.  0-6. 

In  the  final  stages  of  the 
dual  match  campaign,  the  Tro- 
jans tied  the  Brums  at  Oyai 
Valley  in  the  Pacific-8  inter- 
collegiate crown  (Southern  Di- 
vision of  Pac-8)  and  later 
ended  UCLA*s  dual  match  win 
streak  at  17  straight  this  season 
and  36  in  a  row  over  the  last 
two  years  with  a  5-4  tnumph 

Sunford  defeated  USC  twice 
by  narrow  5-4  scores  in  dual 
match  competition  and  also 
won  the  National  Team  Indoor 


Title  in  February  at 
Wisconsin   by  trouncing  USC, 
7-2. 

The  Cardinals  didn*t  reach 
their  expectations  during  the 
regular  season  in  1976,  largely 
baeaaie  of  Gene  Mayer*s  back 
problems. 

Mayer,  a  junior,  is  the  bro- 
ther of  Sandy,  Stanford*s 
NCAA  singles  champioti  in 
1973  and  doubles  champion  in 
both  1972  and  J973.      , 

In  addition,  the  Cardinals 
lost  two-Hime  All- American 
Nick  Saviaao,  oofy  a  junior,  to 
the  pros  a  few  days  prior  to 
the    beginning   of  the   teaaon. 

Also,  the  Cardinals  were 
dealt  another  severe  blow  when 
John  Whit  linger,  a  NCAA  sin- 
gles and  doubles  Utlist  in  1974. 
turned  prdiettioaal  last  tum- 
mer. 

However,  Stanford  wasn*t 
alone  in  loaing  top  players  to 
the  pros.  In  a^ition  to  UCLA 
losing  Martin,  USC  lost  its  ace, 
junior  Butch  Walts  this  spring 
after  it  was  determined  he  was 
schoiaiticaHy    ineligible. 

UCLA*s  Teacher  is  the  na- 
tion's highest-ranking  collegiate 
player  at  number  23,  followed 
by  Fleming  at  29,  Gene  Mayer 
at  34,  San  iaac  Statc*s  Hank 


Pfister,  46,  Ferdi  Taygan,  57 
and  USCs  Bruce  Manson,  60. 
UCLA  has  three  na- 
lyrranked  players  on  its 
1976  sqlM  ^as  it  had  a  year 
4igo  with  Martin,  Teacher  and 
Taygan 

USC  IS  led  by  Bruce  Man- 
son,  who  at  5-4  features  an 
aggpneive  bachcoun  game 
with  quick  footwork  and  Rod 
Laver-style  writt  action  volleys 

Manson  teamed  with  Walts 
to  defeat  UCLA*s  Martin  aad 
Teacher  to  win  the  NCAA 
doubles  crown  last  yeKr;r6-l.  6 
4,  7-6.  Manson  and  Walts  also 
woa  the  Pan  Amencan  Gold 
Medal  at  Mexico  City  last  year 
and  the  Palm  Springs  CoBa- 
giate   doubles   crown. 

Manson  defeated  UCLA*s 
Teacher  in  the  lemis  of  Oiai 
earlier  this  season  and  hat 
handled  Stanford*s  top  two 
players.  Bill  Maze  and  Pat 
DuPre.  in  dual  iliatch  compe- 
tition  this   year. 

Manson  will  be  joined  by 
sophomores  Chris  Lewis,  Mike 
Newberry  and  Andy  Luocheai 
at   Corpus   Chnsti. 

Lewis  and  Manson  will  be 
seeded  high  in  doubles,  having 
won  the  Ojai  doubles  crown 
over  Sunfonfs  Mark  Mitchell 


and    Gene    Mayer. 

Ia  addition,  Manson  and 
Lewis  defeated  Teacher  and 
Fleming,  7-5,  7-5  in  USCs  5-4 
upset  of  UCLA  in  the  lecond 
dual  OHadl  between  the  two 
schools 

Stanford  will  bring  a  four- 
man  team  of  OuPre,  Maze. 
Matt  Mitchell  and  Mark 
Mjtchell  to  the  NCAA's  next 
week  with  DuPre  and  Maz.e 
teaming  in  doubles  along  with 
Matt  Mitchell  and  Perry  W right. 
,  Trinity  may  be  the  dark- 
horse  of  the  tournament,  es- 
pecially considering  the 
tournament  is  being  held  at 
Corpus  Chnsti,  Texas  Tnnity 
is  located  in  San  Antonio,  only 
100  miles  from  Corpus  Christi 
** Although  we  have  an  enroll- 
BKat  of  juat  over  3400,  we 
havalaadt  of  tennis  foBowers,** 
said  Trinity's  coach  Bob 
McKinley.  a  membti  of  Trinity's 


NCAA  championship  team  ol 
1972  ^■* 

,  McKinley  was  a  four-time  All 
Amencan  along  with  Dick 
Stockton,  the  first  two  players 
to  ever  receive  four  awards  in 
NCAA  history 

Tnnity  returns  everyone  from 
Its  1975  squad  which  finished 
third  in  the  NCAA's  behind 
UCLA  and  Mianu  Returning 
from  the  1975  feam  are  seniors 
Bill  Matyattik,  David  King,  and 
Jim  Timmim  alogg  with  soph- 
omore All-AmericBn  Bill  Scankm 
aad  sophomore  M  ik e  Grant 

Scanlon  reached  the  quafter- 
finab  of  the  NCAA's,  defeating 
UCLA*s  Ferdi  Taygan  in  the 
round  of  32  last  year  as  a 
freshman  Scanlon  hat  takea 
world-ranking  profetai<mal  Ibe 
Nastase  to  three  sets  before 
losing  and  dropped  a  clote  two- 
setter  to  Juany  Cpnnors  earlier 
this  year. 


Six  batmen  honored 


By   Marc 

DB   Sports   Writer 

Six  members  of  the  UCLA  baseball  team 
to  the  California  Intercollegiate 
BasefcMll  Association  all-league  team  by  the 
conference  coaches  Wednesday.  The  total 
represenu  the  largest  contingent  of  lirtt-team 
bertht   in   UCLA    hiit<My. 

The  Bruint  had  three-fourths  of  thair  infield 
plaaad  on  the  team,  although  ose  was  as  the 
Bitignated  hitter.  Only  ahoftatop  Raymond 
Towatead,  who  missed  the  first  12  league 
games  becauae  oC  batkcthall.  wat  aot  aimari  to 
the  t^aad. 

la  additioa  to  lint  baaaww  Ken  Gavlord 
(the  DHK  aaco^  batemaa  Eahby  DalUt, 

fiaMcr  Da^^Teaaiaa,  natrhrr  Deanit  Delany 
and  pilrhtr   Ed   Cowai^  tnae  also   hoaaaed 

Foui;.al  the  players  —  Gaylord,  Dallas, 
PenniaO  aad  Caaraa  —  are  teaiors.  Hi 

Delaay 

to  the  Pacific 


overall  but  JB4  in  league  action  when  he  alto 
had   lix   home  rvat. 

Dallas:  Led  UCLA  regulars  in  batting  with  a 
.310  average  but  hit  .333  in  league  play.  Led 
UCLA  with  65  hfU  for  the  teaacm.  Led  the 
Bniiat  in  runt  scored  (2t)  and  hits  (33)  in 
league  play.  Excellent  second  hitter  who  helped 
Pemuall   to   hit  tlalaa   bate   recoil 

Henderson:  Perhaps  the  mosi  consistent 
hitter  on  the  taaai  far  the  entire  teaaaa.  He 
movad  to  third  baae  wlKa  Towntend  caaK  out 
after  basketball  Hit  .302  with  aiae  hooK  raat 
aad  37  RBI.  tied  far,4eaiii  haid.  Ia  laaaae.  he 
hit  .322  with  17  RBI  and;aiji  home  ruaa,  tiad 
for  team  lead. 

Peaniall:  The  tia#e  taaaaa  lacord  haiitr  for 
ruat  (59)  and  mkm  haM  (3i).  He  broke  dbe 
old 


Teacher  injured 


1 


the 

(223) 


16 


by  wt  asd  aiae*  rttpactively.  Was 
juil  live  tiBKi  aad, hit  JB9  at 
ama.  He  alto  M  the  tna  ia  i 
laid  for  the  taad  ip  daahiat  (10). 


F 
UCLA^i  aBlH^r  batahaB  pliTm: 
Gaylord:  Led  the  Bruiat  with  II  hoi^  maa 


of  ai^tA  ^      conference 


23 


liKoaly 

Dave   Hill  wat  injured  ia 
number  oae.  Started  the  fiaal 
the  plate.  Hit  .257  with  teven 
I4#  at-bata.  FWc  of  thoae  were  in 


(57y  anir^ 


ia  for  both  the  entire 
(19)    Hit    272 


UCLA  received  a  tcare  Wedaatday  afternoon  when  tennis 
All-American  Brian  Teacher  stroked  a  backhand  overhead 
at  the  net  and  heard  a  cracking  nouK  in  his  right  shoulder. 

**Bnan  strained  some  muscles  in  hu  shoulder.**  said,  Dr 
Gerald  Finerman,  after  examining  Teacher  Thursday 
afternoon. 

**We  made  thorough  observations  and  Brian  is  mcaiving 
various   kinds   of   treatment   of  different    modalities  ** 

Fortunately  for  the  Bruma,  the  NCAA  champtonnhips 
don*t   begin   until   next   WadMaday. 

Teacher  will  he  able  to  recetve  whirlpool,  rub-dowat 
and /or  acupuncture  for  the  aaxt   several  days. 

**!  will  be  talka^  to  coach  Baitett  huer  on  today,**  said 
Ftaennaa.  *There  is  the  possibility  that  it  may  be  advisable 
for  Brian  to  stay  in  Lot  AagilM  for  the  next  several  days 
before   gMM  to   Texas  ** 

The  UCLA  team  is  scheduled  to  leave  for  Texas 
tomorrow. 

tenior  and  he  it  to  tmportam   to  our  leam't  diMHat  of 
winning   the   national  championship  ** 

Teacher  m  hkaly  to  be  taadad  aaM>ng  the  top  five  phijma 
in  ti^glta  aad  among  the  top  two  ar  three  doi 
arith   partaer   Peter 


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AD.bi 

crimmiitmK  drinkert  to  poohMnil^hf 

into  die  bold,  and  nor  tnio  a  tthcd 


^flfht  way  u>  pour 
beer  ncvr^^  cTi.in|^» 
Since  the  dawn  of  organ- 
i:ed  brewtnti>ack  in  800 
brewnmn  n  have  urj^sd  dtf=- 


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Akhough  blaundy  dtiukoi  ot 
MCfed  colkwiafe  tradition,  rhe  orig 
inal  mrf '^fT<^  ^>  1^  ry\e  rneritoriouh 
advani,.  ,      ---mgaacaJhciwtren 

the  head  and  the  drink  itself,  trapping 
jhe  carbonation  below  The  beer 
:cioMn'tfoflat  Themethtxi 
nmuiint  true. 

When  it  nonKi  to  pi)uring  beer,  the 
brewmanters  were  right  from  the  begin- 
ning When  It  came  u»  making  beer.  »o 
was  Oly  Skill  and  ingenuity  just  cant  be 
improved  upon  Some  things 
chiingc  Olympia  never  will 


•  Tin,    jii  J 


HiiT  Jm-Milt  uLt  any  bcUL-r. 


BlIIC 


Manager's  Special 


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TH«    OMifco   NM|p09«r   of   ••{ 

A.f  ComMV  4 

punkam  on  nom«  b>owd  am 

^cempononfB, 

along  to  you    Howow«r.  you  mutt  oct  now  lo 

untikoly  fhot  wo  will  bo  oblo  to  molio  onethor 

*0  curronf  invontory 

ilBimit  2220  • 

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($299  95) 

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M  orrongod  O 
t'f*  pOMing  tho  tovingi 
•n  tteoso  Mvings  sine*  it  H 
Tpu^OM  ^V^icoi  limitod 


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92  7  \MMfwood  aivd    LOS  Ang«t«s  90024  (213)  47  7-9569  or  8 79-9616 
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IJCLA  goes  for  another  IMCAAtenn is  title  at  Corpus  Christi 

•'    Hunter   KaplM  — — — i^^"^— ^— -  "^ 


•'    Hunter 

Dt   Spaffli   Writer  ^ 

UCLA  will  uke  at  least  four  playert  to  Corpus  Chnsti.  Texas, 
tomorrow  in  order  to  Imvt  three  days  of  practice  on  the  Butt 
Tennis  Stadium  courte  bciMe  die  ^nd  NCAA  tennis 
pionshipt  begin   next   Wedacaiay.   ' 

Brums  Peter  Flemmg,  Brian  TeadKr,  Ferdi  Tayfui  aM 
Nichols  WKt  making  the  journey  south  to  try  and  defend  UCLA*8 
1975  championship,   held  *at  the  saoK  location. 

Although  the  Bruins  lost  Billy  Martin,  last  year*!  freshman 
NCAA  singles  champion  and  doubles  finahst,  to  the  professional 
ranks  last  summer,  they  are  listed  as  heavy  favorites  to  win 
UCLA*s    12th  Mtional   utle 

Fleming  has  more  than  adequately  filled  the  slight  slack  m  the 
Bruin  hneup  caused  by  the  loss  of  Martin,  winning  19  of  his  20 
malelies  this  season  Fleming,  who  transferred  to  UCLA  from  the 
University  of  Michigan  laet  year  (he  had  to  sit  out  the  leason  in 
f975  becavee  of  NCAA  transfer  rule),  will  most  probably  be 
seeded   first   in   next   week's   tournament. 

Teacher  and  Taygan  will  also  receive  high  seedings,  accorc^i^ 
to  Bruin  coach  Bassett.  Teacher  and  Taygan  are  three-time  and 
two-time   All-Americans,   respectively. 

Teacher's  win-loss  record  this  season  is  16-2  while  Taygan  is 
13-2.  Teacher's  losses  have  been  to  Sunford'i  Bill  Maze  in  Palo 
Aho  and  USCs  ace  Bruce  Manson  at  Ojai  Teacher  won  his 
second  conference  singles  title  last  week,  defeating  teammate 
Taygan  in  the  finals  before  teaming  with  Reming  lo  win  the 
Pacific-8  Southern  Division  doubles  title  over  USCs  Manson 
and   Chris   Lewis. 

Teacher  and  Fleming  will  most  hkely  be  seeded  in  the  top 
three  in  dou^)les,  having  won  the  Pacific  Coast  Doubles  crown  at 
La  Jolla  earlier  this  season  and  defeated  Sunford's  top  team  of 
Pat  DuPrc  and  Maze  twice  and  USCs  Manson  and  Lewis  in  two 
of  three   matches. 

In  previous  years,  any  NCAA  member  school  could  enter  a 
maximum  of  four  singles  players  and  two  doubles  teams  in  the 
NCAA   championships. 

The  NCAA  team  scoring  was  Ubulated  by  awarding  a  single 
point  to  each  school  every  time  one  of  its  singles  players  or 
doubles   teams   won  a   match. 

The  scoring  system  will  remain  the  same  at  next  week's  NCAA 
championships,    which   concludes   on    Mcnwnal    Day 

However,  the  number  of  players  competing  and  the  cntcria  for 
which   they  are   selected   changed   this   year 

"The  idumament  was  getting  to  the  point  where  the  number  of 
entrants   was    neanng   256,''   said    UCLA  coach   Glenn   Bassett 
Bassett   is   one   of  eight   NCAA   District   rcprcsctitatives  on   the 
NCAA   selection    committee 

i'>o^"  y^^  ^^^  NCAA  has  cut  the  numbei  of  singles  entnes  to 
128  and  the  doubles  teams  to  64  (128  players),"  noted  the  Brum 
coach. 

The  NCAA  committee,  compris«jd  of  coaches  from  the  eight 
-NCAA  distncts  across  ihe  country,  selected  20  top  teams  from 
across  the  nation  that  will  be  able  to  bring  four  singles  pUyers 
and  two  doubles  teams  to  the  NCAA's.  The  panel  later  named  20 
additional  schools  that  will  be  allowed  to  uke  two  singles  plavers 
an^    one   doubles   team   to   the   tournament 

"Wc  also  named  eight  individual  at-large  singles  playeti  and 
tour  at-large  doubles  tcAms  to  round  out  the  draws  of  128  in 
singles   and    64    teams    ih   doubles,*'   said    Bassett 

Next  Monday  the  NCAA  committee  will  spend  most  of  the 
day  seeding  at  least  16  singles  players  and  eight  doubles  teams 
according   to   the    Bruin   coach 

The  scedings  arc  more  important  than  some  people  think 
rfw"*^^  top-i^B4ed  players  are  placed  at  the  top  and  bottom 
of  the  draw  in  order  to  prevent  them  from  pUying  pach  other  in 
the   first    few    rounds,"   said    Bassett 

"Thus,  the  tofv-ranking  players  will  usually  face  weaker  players 
in  the  first  and  second  rounds  and,  as  a  result,  have  a  shjtht 


* 


Flem^, 


^vantate  in  pK:king  up  pumu  toward  the  team  title  Every  point  \ 
IS  prec^us  when  tt  comes  down  to  the  Mm  championship  Sw 
W^°  -cveralchampiondiip.  decided   by   one   pomt    ^ 

en^triSf  ^  ^T^."""  P*""^^*  ^»°-*^  '^^^  <«"nng  the 
LvTJ^  *"  "^^"^^  ^*^  champKMiships  are  being  held  and  the 
level   of  compeution   faced   during  the   year 

UCLA  players  have  received  top  scedinp  ever  since  the  NCAA 

i^'^noJ^w'''''**!.*^  *^«*"  "*  '^  ^^  »•  ^^  »"n>rise  as  UCLA 
mc  U!>e  have  dominated  collegiate  tennis  during  this  penod. 
and^have  captured  22  of  the  30  NCAA  championships  held  im 

_- "^^..  ^^M  tournament  ii  extremely  tough  on  any  player. 
yuUy  in  Corpus  Chnsti,  niliere  the  wmds  blow  with  the  beat 
and    humidity  extremely   high,"  anid  iMiett 

^kl«  ^^if  '^  ^°  ^"  ^"^^  "^"i**  ^  doubles  matches  to  win  a 
championship    ,n   either   event     Laat   year,    for   eJinMle,    BiUy 

V^"^^^  15  matches  last  year  in  a  week,  winningX  singJoi 
!^t.!r^'''*  T"^^  ^"*"  (Tenckcr)  to  the  doubles  championship 
^^v^^'^Ia     "^^    "^^  ••  extremely  rough  on  any  player 
cqjMWiy   under   the  conditions  at   Corpus   Chnsti  " 

.J!^T^    indicated   that  all   pUyers  compete   under  the   same 

^e  wiS*      '*'***"  ^^^^  ""^  ^^"^  '"'''^  ^***"  ^*»^"  ^y 

IV w  f^T^'  P»«ycr  with  a  booming  serve  and  volley  game  like 
Kcter  (Fleming)  is  bun  more  by  the  wind  than  a  pure  control 

»kI'  ilnl^^  n  ^^^^^  *"  "  «^^  condition  as  possible  for 
^ne  niLAAs  I  believe  conditioning  is  perhaps  the  most 
importam   eleroem    m   achieving   success   in   the    NCAA's " 

Th^  following  schools  have  been  selected  in  order  to  bnng  four 
singes  players  and  two  doubles  teams  to  next  week's  NCAA 
championships: 

^CLA,   Stanford,    USC,   Trinity,   Houston,   Arizona  Sute 
lexas,  Georgia,  San  Jose  Sute.  Southern  Methodist,  Ohio  Sute' 
Pepperdine,  Alabama,  Princeton,  Oklahoma  City,  Florida' 
Brigham    Young,    North   Carohna,    Miami   and    Uuh 

The  following  20  schools  were  chosen  to  uke  two  singles 
pUyers   and    one   doubles   team   to   the   tournament 

Michigan,    Oklahoma,    Louisiana    State,    Pan    American, 
Pennsylvania,  South  Carolina,  Kentucky,  North  Carolina  Sute 
Memphis  Sute,  Auburn,  Minnesou,  Oklahoma  Sute    Missoun' 
Kansas,    Arkansas,    Texas    Christian.    Rice,    Arizona.   Cahfornia 
and    Long    Beach   Sute. 

MarylaiKfs  All-American  guard  John  Lucas  was  selected  as  an 
^"**"«^  wngles  entry,  as   was  Gordon  Jones  of  Florida  Sute 
Jones  ^e  UCLA  freshman  Billy   Martin  a  toagh  battle  before 
losing  jM,   7-5  in  early   round   action   in   last   year's  touraeyv 


-XK 


m . 


a  french  jean  store  for  men  &  women 

Storewide  Clearance  Sale 

50S  -  75%  o« 
LAST  WEEK  SALE  ENDS  SAT.  MAY  22 

In  Wettwood  )-,     . 

940  ^>W»i  uod  Blvd.  -  M««  c.  „ 

Phon«477-«Sfi7    '  Mon  -Fri  li 

t^on«477-8e67  S«t.lO-6    Sun.  1 


SANTA  MONICA  MTNS: 
PLANNING  CONFERENCE 

r 

You  are  invited  to  learn  more  about  the 
mountains  and  have  a  direct  impact  on  their 
development.  You  can  actually  help  design 
the  first  National  Urban  Park  along  with  As- 
semblyperson  Howard  Berman.  Councilperson 
Zev  Yarslovsky.  and  Educator  Julian  Nava 
as  well  as  other  notable  planners  as  planners 
and  professionals. 

Saturday  May  22 

9mn%  to  S  pm 

Sunset  Canyon  RecrMllon  Cmttm 

No  ReMrvations  NocMMry 


•pO#^«or#d  By   V*c«  Chancellor  • 

Consumef  Affairs    Community 

Council.  fHmnH  of  Iho  Sarvta  Mon.ca  Mountaint 


of  Environ  man  ta  I  anO 
-  Studant  Lao*«*«tlva 


CONTEMPORARY  ART   SURVEY 

in  conjunction   with 
California   Institute  of  the  Arts 

presents 

DOUGLAS   HUEBLER 

SLIDE   LECTURE/DISCUSSION 


FRIDAY,    MAY  21    8:00   PM 
diCKSON   AUDITORIUM   2160E 

UCLA  • 


o«o^-iM  EMcouMrm  oroupT' 

AM  KASY  WAT  TO  MEET  TNI  CWOIiffn 

AMD  rrAMT  MEAMMaiM.  URATIONMI 

E»My  Sundiy  and  IMMnMOay  NiM  -  t«o  pm 

Pmi)  LmdMnan  —  CJlpartaneM  'Owu*  Lmm 


I 

f 


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I 


University  of 
San  Fernando  Valley 


COLLEGE  OF  LAW 

Announcing: 
FALL  SEMESTER  1S76 

•  fiM  MM!  3-y««r  day  program 
•  Part-Hma  day  and  availing  prograww 

Fhr  sc  hcjol  is 

fUllY  ACCRIDiriO 

*•      hv  Jhe  (  (jcnmiriw  at  Bar  f  x.imrrw^s 
Suie  ttdtf  oi  (  aliKKfii.i 


8353  Sepuiveda  Blvd   Sepuiveda,  Ca  91343 


a 


10th  ANNUAL  U.C.  BERKELeY 
JAZZ  FESTIVAL 


Cliirlts  Mingus  Quintat 

w/  Nit  Addafly 

Rahsaan  Roland  Kirk 
Gatfit  Benson 

Weather  Report 
Hubert  Laws 

rMMM 
aui 

•Btoli     U.C 


iM 


McCoy  Tyner 
Ramsey  Lewis 
Bitty  Carter 
Ronnie  Laws 


iMdrlckt 


9tmm9m 


THESJUnfG 
CYDDBCREEN! 


DRAITBEEBSOc 

GuinnMS  Stout  or  Schlitz.  r«g   7i$ 


IjUg   SI  15 


Hothortd' 


•    I    I 


li^  Swedish 
i,  cocktaiJ  fraaJu 


(213)477- 


4ls2L 


punnr 


11  avvry  day. 


^ 


T"ir 


■  -.      .i.^iiag 


♦  * 


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-turn 

KM 

i  S 

1 

11113 


PIZZA 


GR  8-0123 


Op0n  7  Dof% 
]  \AMfo7AM 
Barrtngton  an  J  Buna^ 

Blvd  GRt-0r3 


New  spirit  squads 


For  tlie  iMt  two  weeks,  pvtp 
of  the  UCLA  camput  have 
been  buzzing  at  a  higher  than 
usual  volume  in  anticipation  di 
the  yearly  selection  of  members 
of   the    1976-77   tpunt   squad. 

And  yesterday  idPtemOofi,  the, 
dance  team,  cheerleaders,  and 
the  mascot  representing  UCLA 
for  next  year  were  annoui 


Twenty- one  judget,  osder 
tlK  iiwrtinn  of  Campus  Pro- 
granH  Aiaialant  Activities 
Dean  Tony  Garcia  and  pro- 
gram aMitlaals  Jay  Omelles 
and  Oeoff  Hamway.  sat 
through  hours  of  competition 
and  elimination,  winding  down 
to   the    final   toUl   of    16. 

Next   year's   nticot   will   be 


What  is  a  BIBIUEN8T0CK7 


I 


f 


Th«  dtstinguithing  immXutm 
of  the  Bifkvnttock  vandal 
is  Ttva  molctad  footprint 
ea«N9ur.  It  Ma*  tntpirad  tov  - 
ototsrvtny  tha  rtfltucal 
function '  of  tha  foot  oq 
soft  asrrh.  A  yieiaifn 
turfaca  «upoortf  tita  arch 
of  tha  fo«it  and  invitat  tha 
gripping  action  ot  tf>a  toa». 
Tha  patantad  footprint 
contour  it  compoMid  of 
highly  alattic  cork.  it 
bocomas  tlambt^  with 
body  vwar mth  and  -moldt 
itaaif  to  your  faat 
tMcoming  mora  "your 
own"  wwith  avary  ttap  yoi' 
tatea. 

If  you  can*t  go  tMirotoot.  go 

B1RKEN8TCK'K 

Hmm  iocSHpw: 

Birkenstock  Natural  Shoes 
10912  La  Conta 

(By  UCLA  Main  Entranca) 
WMtwood  477-7371 


fc> 


UNIVERSITY   OF 
IFE,   NIGERIA 

Positions  available  in  the  Natural 
Sciences,  Social  Sciences  and 
Arts.  Immediate  openings  in  Phy- 
sics, Chemistry,  Biology,  Micro- 
biology, Biochemistry,  Engineer- 
ing and  Nuclear  Engineering;  Dra- 
matic Arts,  Fine  Arts,  Music,  Re- 
ligious Studies,  Archaeology,  Mo- 
dern European  Languages,  Music, 
Philosophy,  English,  Language 
and   Literature. 

Contact  Professor  S.  Adegoke 

Professor  F.   Oiuwole 
Professor  B.O.   Oloruntimehin 

African   Studies  Center,   UCU\ 

825-3860 

Interviews   in   the 

African   Studies  Center 

May   ^1    and   May   24,    1976. 


JUryn  tvft,  OMmif  mp 
her  spot  ai  alterniu  from  laiC 
year.  Ruit  win  carry  the 
INTttifioui  titk  of  Jotephinc 
Bruin 

The  dance  team  and  the 
cheerleading  crew  have  seven 
members  each.  The  daaoe  t^am 
hai  three  people  with 
expeheiice  as  previous  tcftm 
members. 

Chmci  Arrankia  and  Shmn 
MMi  IMmi  are  returning  for 
their  taeond  straight  y«w; 
Kathleen  Skillnuin  was  a 
rr  of  the  dMKB  lasm  two 
a§o;  Lynn  CAdoa, 
Chariina  Chandler.  Laura 
Felto  and  Janet  Joanou  round 
out   the  squad 

On  this  3fear's  cheerkadmg 
team  will  be  Martin  Courtney, 
Fred  Denitz,  Sue  Gleckner, 
Fred  Harris,  Cami  Marcus, 
Karen  Self  and  Norma 
Spurling 

— Mttc 


Intramurals 


Schedules  for  next  week's 
intramural  sports  will  be  ready 
after  noOn  today  in  the  IM 
Office 

Men 

The  fraternity,  dormitory 
and  independent  (including 
individuals)  track  Ml  field  meet 
will  be  Wednesday  June  2  in 
Drake  Stadium.  Sign-ups  will 
be  taken  at  2  pm  on  the  day  of 
the   meet   in   the   stadium. 


'\ 


The  women's  track  A  field 
meet  will  be  held  in  conjuction 
with  the  men's  track  Sl  field 
finals  Friday  June  4  Entries 
will  be  taken  on  the  day  of  the 
meet. 


THE  UCLA  CENTER  FOR  AFRO-AMERICAN  STUDIES 

in  cooperation  with  Fine  Arts  and  Special  Productions,  Program  Task  Force, 

and  the  International  Ethnic  Arts  Council 

presents 

A  Special  Tribute  to 
Julian  ^^CannonbalP'  Adderley 

A  Three  Day  Festival  at  UCLA 

Benefit  Concert  Royce  Hall  May  20,  1976  8:00  P.M. 

Featuring 

limmy  Cleveland  ~  -  •■.  ;■;'   

Mayuto  Corre«;-^^^^   '      v^    .  . .; 
George  Duke 
Victor  Feldman 
Louis  Hayes 
Sam  Jones 
Watts  Youth   Combo 


Nat  Adderley 

Airto 

Ernie  Andrews 

David  Axelrod 

Kenny  Burr^^ll 

Waiter  Booker 


Roy  McCurdy 

Blue  Mitchel 

Flora  Purim 

Ernie  Watts 

Harold  Land 

Patrice  Rushen 


-*-•■■'%, 


Instrumental  Workshops 
Schoenberg  Hall  (Music  Building) 

10  A.M.  -  4  P.M. 
N4ay  21  &  22, 1976 
WORKSHOP  SCHEDULE 
iberg  Hal,  UCLA,  May  21  and  22) 


May  21  —  Schoenberg  Hall,  Room  1402 

10:30  to  12  —  David  Axelrod,  composing  and  arranging 
Lunch 

2  to  3  —  George  Duke,  piano 

3  to  4  —  Ernie  Watts,  reeds  (with  piano,  bass,  and  drums) 


11  to  12  —  Room  1325  —  Jimmy  Cleveland,  trombone  (with 
accompaniment) 

Lunch 

1:30  to  2:30  —  Kpom  1440  —  Kenny  Burrell,  guitar 
2:30  to  3:30  —  Room  1439  —  Roy  McCurdy,  Louis  Hayes, 
and  Walter  Booker,  drums  and  bass 


May  22 

10  to  11  —  Room  1325  —  Nat  Adderley,  bass  (with  piano, 
bass,  and  drums) 

Workshops  are  FREE  to  aH 
Concert  Ticket  Prices:  S7.50,  )6  50.  and  SS  SO  (limited  numb^  o(  (2:50  tickets  avaiUble  to  UCLA 

Tickets  availaMe  m  flkt  UCLA  Tick«t  OHice  arxTat  all  Mutual  Ticket  C' 


3:30  to  4:30  —  Room  1440  —  Latin  percussion  (instructor 
to  be  announced)  ^ 


Softball  cancelled 


A-^tfttfeH  Educational  Center 


|v    MOlc   Tevi 

01  Sporti   RcpotUr  — 

Even  thoufh  they  finished 
with  1  fine  13-4  rvoord  and 
ue^  for  the  league  champion 
ship,  maayiof  the  players  on 
tlK  ««pn*i  ftoftbaU  team  an; 
diMSlMMd  with  the  outcome 
of  the  season  —  a  feeling 
heightened  after  a  proposed 
playoff  gaoK  with  Pommm  to 
decide  the  kague  champion- 
ship  was  cancelled 

''We  were  in  a  had  fiiiMiQaJ 
situation  we  didn't  have  g 
home  field  and  there  was  no 
chance  of  fetting  one  before 
the  school  year  was  over  Any- 
way, there  was  really  nothing 
to  accomplish  from  it  We  had 
already  beaten  them  (Gal  Poly 
Pomona)  .once  and  at  far  at 
Fm  concernpi.  we  are  the 
league  champions,**  said  coach 
Sharon   Backus. 

Many  oi  the  players,  how- 
ever, aott*t  tee  things  the  same 
way,  as  they  would  hke  to 
officially  win  the  title  outright 
and  add  some  consolation  to  a 
relatively   unsatisfying   season. 

**It*s  really  anti-climactic,** 
said  Laura  Mishima.  **We 
wanted  to  redeem  ourselves 
from  the  way  we  played  in  the 
RegK^nals.** 

**I  was  disappointed  We 
wanted  to  end  the  season  on 
an  up-note.  Being  co-champs 
isn't  exactly  the  way  we'd  like 
the  season  to  end^-said  Becky 
Lewthwaite.  *'lt  would  have 
been  nice  to  lay  that  we  were 
the  best.  I  thinit  a  playoff 
game  could  have  been  ar- 
ranged! The  game  being  can- 
celled is  kind  of  indicative  o{ 
the  whole  season.  We  never 
reached  our  potential,"  she 
said  " 

A  lew  of  the  playeia  alto 
expressed  the  idea  that  a  play- 
off with  Pomona  would  have 
helped  the  Bruini  as  far  at 
next  season  is  concerned,  since 
the  fMK  would  have  given 
them  a  little'  more  expcriMCC 
-and  more  expoture  to  tougher 


cottpcti|Mofi. 

"'  ^-  •iiiied  t hat 
^  said  Sue  tnquisir  "I 
don  t  know  if  the  title  mmh 
that  much  but  jutt  to  have  the 
chance  to  compete  againtt 
them  again  would  be  reaton 
enough  to  have  jthe  playoff 
fUK.  Dunng  ihc  year  we 
didn't  play  very  many  competi- 
tive teams  and  we  should  uke 
atfvaaUfe  of  the  opport unity, *• 
the  addad 

**!  think  It  would  have 
helped  for  next  year,  having 
another  game  under  our  beh,- 


laid  Lisa  Ruharth  ^I  think 
there  %«re  a  lot  of  things  that 
caaie  into  play  concerning  the 
playoff  fame  that  could  have 
been  handled  differently  1 
don't  thinlL  anyone  feels  salit- 
fied  with  the  season  or  with 
ending  up  in  a  tie  We  feel  we 
could  have  beaten  them  again.** 
However,  things  look  betiar 
for  the  Bruins  next-year  as  far 
at  avoiding  another  tie  for  the 
title,  hocmmt  Melanie  Kyler, 
the  haid  tlmwing  pitcher  from 
Golden  West  }C  will  be  play- 
ina  io^  tile  BrviiHi  next  season. 


-r'^      ,  (oatabliatod  ttdC) 

Wi  Prepan  Jou  It  Tikt  tht  Following  Totts: 

(for  Colloga  Admlaolofia) 
SAT.,  L.S.A.T..  Q.R.E..  M.C.A.T.,  A  G  MJk.T. 
W«  Alaa  OMtr  Tiitormg  m  All 


•  Cat  %m 

47S-S1t9  t97.t474 

ITtS 


MAKY  HXRTMAN  I 


FKK  MARY  HARTMAN 


It  t  ■  bum  rap 

t  T-«h»ft» 


Har  Ilia  •  a  bumm«r  tha's  Xmkmn 

•aoMg^.  it's  tim«  to  stiow  your 

colort      a  pyrt  rad  haart 

tMhind  btack  caga  ban.  on  a 

quality  whttt  shirt  ta  00  par  tMrt 


9»nd  fii9  •hin(«)  at  ttiM)  •aeii 
Ch«ck  sduit  MM.  am  D  Mtd  H  La  O 
a«iHl  ch«icli  or  mon#Y  ora^r  to: 

MIFI     ^.O.  Bai  4144 

QrMid  CaiHfl  gla..  NY  10017 


I 


■44  •%  tM   No  C  O  0 


-_4 


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Campus  Events  Film  CommiMKX)  of  tha  Studant  Legisletive  Ccur^cil 
Pratantt 


A  ColMMb' 


ano  Rotx?'* 


.aion  P 


Ackerman  Grand  Ballroom  Friday 
May  21  7  A  9:15  P.M.  Admission  1.00 


I 


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ASTONISHING!  Tin  Drw  Ins 


M  nrirf  srat' 


L04 


TV 


— CHARLEt  CHAMPLIN 
cot  ANQCLCS  TIMES 


AKMtGMVrr 

—richard  cuskcllv 
hcrAlo  examiner 


wiunfr 

-PAULINE  KACL 
THE  H^¥t  VOUKER 


AOBERTDENiRO 

TAXI  DRIVER 


AMX'VHIUJm 


>  4  •  MMTM  ' 


IJOqEKyTHT]  ALKRT  WXtCS  » loM  |HA»^KBm 


LfiONAftDH/uiitis  iFrmtionii 

airf  CYBtLL  SHEPHERD  as  Betsy 


Education  Illsyors: 

( 

Crssle  a  demand  fof-  yourself  with  the  school  district  or 
college  of  your  choice!    Taaching  positions  are  scarce, 
ailministrative  jobs  in  education  are  less  scarce.    Public 
aiid  private  school  districts  and  colleges  ne^  persons 
who  help  pay  their  own  way.    Now  you  can  become  sicilied 
in  the  strategy  and  procedures  of  grantsmanship  and 
effective  proposal  writing.    Education  gets  its  funds  for 
inrK>vation  from  government  and  foundation  grants.    Get 
an  advantage  over  other  job  saekers;  show  that  you  can 
help  in  getting  funds.  < 


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Get  grantsmanship  training  now 
for  yourself! 


Create  a  defnmnd 


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UA  Cinmmm  Cmnfr  I,  47S-9441 
ARCADIA 
Cd«wara»  0»v«<1n  447-4179 


S*nt«  Anttf  44»-4200 
CANOeA  ^ARK 

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LONG  MEACH 

Circi«  Oriv«  in  434-4513 
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993-1711 
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UA   -^r.-  ,  bA?    '  3§3 

WEST  COVINA 


AHand:   ••MASTER  THE  PROJECT  GRANT  GAME." 

Wednesday,  May  26th  ^ 

9:  00  am  until  4:  00  pm 

Plaxa  Theater ,  1067Glendon«  Westwood 


4> 


^ 


^ 


^ 


TiclteU,  at  $10,  available  at  all  Liberty,  Mutual  and 
Ticketron  outlets  including  the  Mutual  outlet  in  140 
Kerckhoff  Hall .    Ranaining  tickets  will  be  a¥»Mable 
at  thePlaza  Theater  Box  Office  starting  at  8.  00  am 
on  May  26th. 

IMPORTANT  TO  BE  THERE?    You  be  the  judge.  63% 
of  the  participants  at  the  last  00  seminars  were  practicing 
education  administralars  and  leaching  faculty.    They  know 
what  counts;  don*t  miss  1IASTER  THE  PROJECT  GRANT  CAME 


Any  Large  Pizza  $5** 


// 


your  choke  oT  toppitifi^ 
12  oz.   soh   drinks   25c 

Real  Italian  Pizza  Delivery 

''Brings  you  the  experience  of 

fre^  hot  deltvery  jyjt  Dial: 

by  oven  equipped  E-X-P-E-R-l-E-N-C-E 

motorqfdef  (397-3743) 


Holland  cast  removed— 


I 

r 


SATURDAY.  6  P.M..  ^J^X^^JJSSP 
KWST  •  KLA  COSTUME  PARTY 

■^M  MiTf -CUM  mw  •  3rt  p«gi-i>«"—  WW 


PAINFULLY  FUNNY     ^tie  most : 
eftective  piece  o"  , 

Agrif-/. 

LUDICROUS  LUNACY 

tunny  than  GROOVE  TUBE  ...    ,:.„. 

CRAZY... d  tiuss  "       een  iviui^i  r  kyIhuN 
and  NBC  SATURDAY  iNiGHT 

•LUNACY,    nt.  ,^^,„^, 

Aoody  Allen:,  :>LtLrLK  ,„,,.. 

'OUTRAGEOUS...  Harvard       -^ 

Lampoon  irreverence  r 

completely  off  ttie  a 


9y   MldMil  s< 

!>•  Spom   Wriltr 

Brad  HoUaad,  UCLA  tuod- 
out  frethmiin  biLsketKall  guard. 
iMid^  the  daat  removed  from  his 
toll  kmm  km  week  and  hai 
begun  rehabilitatjon  training  to 
put  hiantf  at  **100  per  cent** 
by  the  time  practice  begins  on 
October    15 

**lt  had  the  cast  removed  last 
Wednesday  and  the  doctor  said 
1  thmrii  be  able  to  ^y 
huketbttll  at  full-tpeed  by  the 
middle  of  July,**  laid  Holland 


''My  recovery  prograa  in- 
cludes whirlpool  treatment's, 
tensing  exercises  and  othef 
exerdtci  designed  to  allow  me 
to  be  able  to  flex  my  knee  to 
the   full   extent.- 

Holland  suffered  the  knee 
injury  back  m  the  spnng  of  his 
senior  year  at  Cretcenu  Valley 
High  School  and*  played  in 
pain  much  of  last  season  for 
UCLA.  Holland  is  very  happy 
thAt  he  had  the  iBiftry  to 
repair  ligament  and   tendon 


DATSUIV 


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Acres  of  Datsuns 

Student,  faculty,  and  alumni 
fleet  discounts 
101  S.  Arroyo  Parkway 
*  684-1133  * 


ff 


a»:{'' 


•NUimooc  •i»o»i(« 


\JJ  ■ 


Held  Over 


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^      ^>*-  HALL  XMCS 

UNITED  ARTISTS,  WCSTWOOO 


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StiiLlJI,*JU??''  .^'    ^  "^  '*  '**  *"  ^^  '«  HS  »»f« 


COSTA  MCSA  UA  CmcNij  •  Ml  IMA  ORANCi   UA  Cl,  Cuern^   •  134  3f  II 
NCSTMlNSrCR  UA  CintflM  •  ifl3 

HO  PASMS  rm%  EMCACf  IMNT 


The  Staff  of 

Westwood  Chiropractic  Office 

Invites  You  To  An 

OPEN  HOUSE 

Monday  through  Friday,  May  3-28 

12  Noon  'til  2  PM  &  5  PM  'til  7  PM 

1429  Westwood  Boulevard 

Wt^twood,  California 

(213)477-29*4 

Your  Host  - 

Howard  Malby,  D.C. 

Facility  Tour 


Refreshments 


SEMINAR 


■  k 


t 


•  How  t6  find  funds  and  how  to  apply  for  grants 

•  Deciding  what  and  when  to  propose 

•  How  to  write  ahd  package  your  proposal  to  gain  attention 

•  How  to  determine  what  your  pra^  should  cost 

•  Defending  your  imyunil  and  negotiating  a  contract 


'•ii 


ONE  TIME  ONLY! 

THE  ECKMAN  CENTER  PRESENTS 


MASTER  THE  PROJECT  GRANT  GAME" 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  26th, 
9:00  a.m.-4:00  p.in, 

LK  FROM  CAMPUS  THE  PLAZA  THEATER  lot?  ouendok.  wiesiwoo 

TICKET  SALES  AT  AU.  MUTUAL  AGENCIES 


' 


ADVANCE  ^^  ^ 

TICKET  ^     INCLUDING  140  KERCIOIOFF  H>UXANd' TRAVEL 
QAICC  ^^  INTERNATIONAL.  1355  WESTWOOD 

^'^Lta  BLVD.  -ALSO  AT  ALL  LIBERTY  AND  TICKETItON 

AGENCIES. 
BOX  OFHCE  OPENS  WED..  MAY  26th  AT  S:00 

^rr*"  *^"iMfMifc    l^im   iinit--|     HI  I   III 


SPECIAL  LIVE 
PRESENTATION 
ONE  TIME  ONLY 


!10° 


00 


'1  ' "  ' 


^My  doctor  Mid  the 
tion  went  very  welt  with  a  100 
per  ana  yacovcry,  it  should 
make  roe  better  than  new,** 
said  Holland.  **I  am  going  to 
fPork  very  hard  this  lummer  to 
make  sure  1  do  aol  lotc 
ground  to  any  of  our  other 
guards.** 

HolMy  added.  "The  surgery 
is  going  to  help  me,  haciysc 
With  my  knee  stronfar.  I  <wii] 
be  able  to  jump  higher,  move 
quicker  and  be  faster  all- 
around.  If  1  did  not  have  the 
surgery,  I  would  have  been 
worse   off   next   year." 

A  part-time  starter  this  year. 
Holland  has  begun  ihtrming 
free  throws  and  will  slowly 
progress  in  the  other  psits  of 
his  game  as  the  kneee  becomes 
stronger  Holland  said  that  he 
piMined  to  work  out  all  sum- 
mer in  PMikt  Pavilion  and 
that  he  itanted  to  test  the  t  nee 
apMHt  top-fbght  competition 
TiMt  competition  over  the 
summer  should  come  from 
teammate  Roy  Hamilton,  an- 
other surtmg  guard  candidate, 
who  said  that  he  will  be  at 
UCLA   all  %ummer   also 

Holland  believes  that 
Richard  Washington  and 
Marques  Johnson  will  sign 
••hardship.-  but  he  is  optimistic 
about  the  chances  of  the  1976- 
77  team  without  the  two  All- 
Americans.  ** Without  Marques 
and  Richard.  I  still  think  we 
have  the  talent  to  win  the  Pac- 
8  championship/*  said  Hol- 
land 

The  freshman  said  he  ex- 
pects a  tough  battle  with 
Hamilton.  Raymond  Town- 
send  and  Jim  Spillane  for  the 
two  starting  guard  ^ots.  but  if 
his  knee  is  healthy,  he  believes 
he  Has  an  **excellent  charicc**  of 
starting 


Batmen . . . 

(ContiiMicd  from  Page  1 1 ) 

Cowan;  Came  back  strongly 
from  a  sore  arm  to  finish  the 
MMon  with  a  10-2  mark.  He 
«M  undefeated  in  four  league 
Marts  and  won  his  last  eight 
decisions  overall.  Had  a  2.43 
earned  run  average  in  league 
games.  3.50  overall.  Led  team 
with  69  strikeouts  but  had  36 
in   37   league   innings. 

Head  coach  Gary  Adams 
also  indicated  that  left  fielder 
Dave  Baker  (.277,  7,  37>  and 
first  b«isem«ia-right  fielder 
Brian  Viselli  (.2g7,  2,  19)  just 
missed  bciaf  selected  Baker,  a 
sophomore,  hit  281  in  league 
fliy  with  19  RBI  (tying  Gay- 
lord)  while  Viselli.  a  junior, 
batted  396  (48  at-bats)  in 
conference    play 

Computers.. . 

(CnntMiiiri  froa  Page  7) 

In  situations  where  "^ou  want 
«n  extra  hand.**  added  Vidal, 
direct  brain-to-machine  com- 
flMads  couid  be  applied  An 
intriguing  poaaibihty  is  "the  use 
of  brain  HgMls  to  bid  the  arm 
or  finger  to  press  the  panic 
button.  Reaction  time  could  be 
cut  down,"  he  commented 

the  project  u  part  of  Com- 
puter Simubrtion.  Vidal  said 
**Some  of  the  machines  that 
we're  using  have  been  here  for 
12  years.  Moai  of  the  equipment 
is  from  govemnr.cnt  surplus.  It 
costs  about  $100,000  ^mt  yi^v 
for  the  Imerfacc  Project,  but  the 
jaalaaaJ    i      tU i    >>>    ■p,npiii 


profecu 


■    »:o.  «  ■■'■•:■ 


,.       A 


...^^.l . 


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May  20th  thru  May  22nd 


I 

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The  Discount  Pants  Store 

Jeans,  shirts,  jackets, 
sizes  26  to  42  •  Gals  sizes  5  to  16 


Hr>. 


DYNAMITE  DISCOUNT  PRICES 

ON  BRAND  NAMES 

DURING  GRAND  QPENIN 


•  1000  ITEMS  AT  «a99 
*  1000  ITEMS  AT  Mj99 
•  1000  ITEMS  AT  *5.99 
*  lOOOIs  MORE  TO  «12.99 

if  FREE  HUMPHREY  FLYERS  TO  THE  FIRST  1000  CUSTOMERS! 


it 


The  Discount  Rants  Store 

1923  WILSHJRE  BLVD  AT  20th.  SANTA  MONICA   Ph  393-4536 
Next  to  the  Gap  Store.  Open  Mon.-  Sat.lO  to  9.  Sual2  to  5. 


I 


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ICfMning 


far 


•ipi.  AcMr«M  wlMi  iHi  m  froiR  «f  ah 
.  Mmilii  Ivtlriiif  ImmMI  Fviitii 
TflNMni.  mil  it  Hilg  • 


*  PARTY* 

Theta  Delta  Chi 

547  Gay  ley  Ave. 

All-U-Cocktail  Band  and  Beer-Bust 

*    Friday  Night  May  21st 
8  pm  -  $1.00  donation  at  door         ^ 

Barefoot  Boogie 
Dance  In  Our  Sand 


wood    For  turVior 

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laTS 


1  or 


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today    itoMa'i  %fm  at 
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milntiom  tor  Mi  tummtf  aTlUt  Mar*? 
Grit  aHaa.  ktmrnm  A-ltvtl  or  on  Brum 
walk 

~SW  Arts  Woali  1%,  will  toature  a 
facuny    staff  and  ttviaM  vt  iHaw   Pol 
laM  and  displav  caaaa.  toiav  7  46  aai-d 
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2  pm  tomorrow  and  2  pm.  May  23  ?cnaan 
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g*  33tt  and  patic   Tha  California  Mis 
'  wdl  be  avaitoMt  m 

tim 


rat  lnaa  JaUa  aad  Taia  Tumar  wM 
la  mmm  7  «i  t:iS  pai.  iMMii  Aal 
man  araad  laimiii   r  attta  iaar 


Larrt   «Pif  Pa   alHtorn  Ml  and  11   pai. 

Catotoria  SStaliia 


aadftiai|afidlBrMaBF«Biw# 
It  slown  730  pat  toaiflit  ItoMlz  Haii 
•lit.        .^ 


Kalrtoli  aad 

WIN  Pa  Shawn  5  pai  May  24.  Matoitz  Y40I 

A  aaart  aaiiact  van  la  aHaara  first 


Jraaia^  cammuniry  sarvioa  and  laarmng 

»c  crtdit  avaiiabta  studtnt  da 

own   jal  iascnption   with 

Visit  Kiaaay  304  or  cali 

Mai  Trtp  tlpaaa.  tor  Si — 

May  31  and  Mtxico.  Juna  22-29  ara  avai^ 
aMa  m  Karckhotf  MO  aaary  day  and  at 
maatinos  of  UCLA  Ratoap  Ctol 

— fair  Oaaa.  O-iO  pai  awary  MtoiaMiay 
at  1^30-10  30  pm.avary  Friday.  IntonialtoA- 
•I  Stadant  Cantor    10Z32  Hilgard    Frae 

an  axtramural  fundinp  tor  fradiflto  ilu> 
<tonls  and  paatdoctorais  ara  avaitolto  m 
ttie  Ftftewshipi  and 
Murphy   1220 


wfW  , 

ali-JS  iach  concart    8  30  pm.  tonight 
Schaaniaff  aaditonum 
— Maak   hi   Ma  MaadL   lawricai'i   art 
tongs  will  tM  parlormad  8  30  pm    to- 
atorraw.  Paiaall  Liirarv  Itoiunda   TiohaM 
and  fraa  upan  rwQum  m  Wm 

toHpitora.  will  have  thatr 

anil  ma  UCU  fartoiaai^  Afitot. 
0:X  pm.  tomorrow  Sdiaaafeavg  auditor 
lum 

-MbbM  af  AaartoaL  wiN  la  praaaMad  ly 
tha  UmvarMy  Chanit.  Madrigal  Siiifara. 
Mans  6toa  Chib.  Waman't  Charal  Sactoly 
and  tha  SympHanic  Wmd  Cnaantoto.  I  pm. 
23    ' 


r^ 


,r! 


works  ly  JS  Bach  and  Raval  will  la 
pnaaatod  aaan  May  25  Schaaniaig  aad- 
itofium    Fraa 

(C   Hhiiiii   on   Pafc   tf) 


( 


HEN  AND  WOMEN 

WANTED  FULL  TIME 

SUMMER  JOBS 

If  you  are  lamporanfy  discontmumg 
your  education  and  sioiluno  sum- 
mer wark   consider  this  unique 
opportunity  Large  international 
firm  has  several  full  time  positions 
available  in  district  offices  ttYrough 
out  the  US  If  acceptad  you  will  be 
working  .with  ott>ers  your  o^n  ago 
Vqu  can  work  locally,  travel  your 
owa  state  or  neighboring  states 
The iRon  and  women  we  are  looking 
for  ore  ambitious  iapunrlidto  and 
hard  working    For  district  office 
address  m  your  area,  or  for  appoint- 
ment with  our  local  manager  call 
Sherry  between  9  am   ta  ^  ^m , 
Monday  through  Friday 


These  warm 
Spring  nights 

Join  US  on 
the  patio 

Watch  the 
world  Stroll  by 


Enjoy  our 
.  Fettucine  or  Linguini 
^  Our  Chicken 

Cacciatore  and 
milk -fed  veals 

With  firie 
wines  . 
candlelight  .  .  . 
flowers 


§••4  ClCi^DON  AT 
^^AL#AWUM^  WSTI>rffi 


Campus 


events 


f.    -\ 


id 


Faff  IS) 


\^    " 


hoff 


•Mry  Friday. 


fdm 


.3 


t 


24  mL 


Tommy  wM  to 
totlJt 


8    8 


Park.  0  anK6  pai. 


^y^  I?  -^i^  ^    Spohsortd  ly  Patr 

il  Hta  hii L  3^ 

pm.  May  24    Law  School   Y411 

■bm  wM  iBBBMrtol.  CaadMMi  Bal  Hmk 
*1  pai    May  25.  Mavarhoff  Park 

— I»twl  AMI  MM  TaMan  M:3D  pm. 

— ^w*"^  UtoMptoa  aad  VatotoL  ii 
May  25.  Man's  6y«i  133 

H  NM  MbMi.  Paul   

rt  ariM.  710  pa^  May  25  Kmaay 


^"b  pm. 
2170  and  930-11  am. 

Mpm 


11 


AcMrman  3014 


organizational 


today    Boaltor 

to 


24    Oykstra   Firi 


200 


a  PM,  May  24 


i  Don  t  make  a  ■ 
career  of  lookiiig 
,^^^  iorajoh. 

'  I  ne  Advei^ising  Center's  ^ 

only  purpose  is  to  give  you  a  comprehensive 
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Every  vital  aspect  of  it 

•  Account  Management    •  Creative  Concept 

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•  Public  Relations  •  Advanced  Concept 

•  Creative  Execution  •  Photo  Workshop 

•  Copywriting  Workshop  •  Pockoge  Design 
'  •  Cbsses  start  week  of  June  14 

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No  Summer  J 

Don't  Panic! 

It  you  are  a  hard  worker  and 
can  leave  California  for  the 
summer,  call  479-4139 

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lUrciihoff  Nan  112 


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f  "I 


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8UMOAV  MAM:  tSO.  10:M.  11:lt 
«ilcC«nl»f(MONNp 
Chap«4  (Qay«»y/tti 

fCNv.  S«r.  M  ia) 


5:00 


'\ 


Th«   ABUCLA   Cc 

fully  supporu  th«  Unl9«rtlty  of  C«lt- 
iMvite't  psitey  oil  Mon-disciinMrvitton. 
•#p«rt»fnf  tpac*  will  not  to«  !!••#• 
•MiliM*  In  ««•  OaMy  SrulR  lo  wiywi* 
wlio  tfl»crifnin«t«t  en  th«  b««it  of 
Micostry.  color,  national  origin,  roc*. 
f«ll0«on.  or  Ma   Noltttor  ttto  Doily  Bruin 
nor  thtf  ASUCLA  Comoiuritcotions 
•■■r<  hM  Invoftiigotvd  any  ol  Mo  aor- 
vtcoa  advartlsod  or  advartlsor*  ropr*- 
aonlod  »n  tftis  taauo    Any  porson  fo«- 
llovlMg  ftiol  an  advorfisomont  in  thit 
laauo  wtolfllaa  Wm  Boord't  poMcy  on  non 
#locrlminotlon  slatod  horoln  should 
communicalo  complolnit  in   writing  le 
tho  Bwalnoss  Manager.  UCLA  Dally 
•ruin.  1 12  Korckhoff  HaM.  30t  Woatwood 
Plaxa,  Lot  Ango.iff.  California  90024 
For  aaalalMiea  wNh  housing  dlocnmi- 
nalion  probloma.  call  UCLA  Housing 

OHica.(213)t2S-44«1.Wpatoid*Fp4r 
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NOSIN:  I  liavo  Mio  atrawborHea  and 

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daiquiris  and  a  Luau  for  two    Lova, 

•  M. 

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tYLVIA  O.: 

9$if  oiplortnf  oliaaaa  cawaiiia  at  Oo- 
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(•  M21) 


incwiicnte 


HUM^  A  BMf't  -  TNarai  lor  batng  Mia 
froat  ptopi*  you  mrm.  Vay^va  aiado 


ATTcIntiOM   SIngIa   Fi 

Faran^a  jaltltout  Fartnara".  Santa 
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It  acttaMoa.  sas-ooro 

(Ann  M  2S) 


FMEO.  Handy,  Rlcli.  and  Folo.  con- 
gratulatlono  on  pledging  Noit  tlma 
aiall  have  Strowborry  Og^'a  • 


campus 


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z 


CM  11) 

■^^  Tmciiart      aatiamo  margln- 

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Why  not  oara.  loo?  OOMC  bow: 

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HAFFY  Birthday  Llltia  Sprout    Your 

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JJothlngJIallo^f  Loonoy  Klllol,  Cd 

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CQf^TESTANTS 
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ABC   11:SS  •am.    M   -   F 


W#  wmnt  outgoing,  tKCiting 
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COME  out  and  on|oy  a  booutHul 
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SOCIAL  In  privala  homo.  Sal.  May 
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lORg  waoftortd.  SISo  iaaal&.  S8S^HiS4 


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M 


for  rant  hrom  tISJS 
lor  aala.  AM 


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AMMOWHBAD  cabin  In  Mlot  ^rmm 
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\mmum  t.v.  a  STERio  rentals 

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10  UCLAI 


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(•  M  21)  ■••*  '"' 


0.f%  TMO.  It  FM 


S 
(10 


I) 


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Yjtl  Sunday  1b-i  211ft  Lonnlngtan 
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Jl 


WOODEN   Sarrate   •   Kofi,  A 
haichcovort.  notting  A  ropa  jpnli 
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ftpm. 

<1S«t1) 


WHAT  DOES  A  BRUIN 
BEAR  WEAR  FOR  ACTTVE 
SPORTS?  I 


UCLA  sweatshirts,  swwat- 
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sweat  socks,  and  rarrtai  a 
UCLA  gym  bag  and 
towet 


f>  M  »)  aEAUTIFUL  hNa  atonal  aaiar 


LJB'C  *  fibppif  ••aiainMiaymmalMMga 
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nSHtf) 


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(7MS4) 


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ASUCLA  Students'  Store 
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irmzw 


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It's  the  Return  of 
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Q4t  Delivery  m  July-Augutt 

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aiadlalaHf  MMaSM  Mr  iiCLA 

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ol  2  Kfi   Man   Mm  Fd  bafMelM  S:1S 
aai.  Poalllewa  #lli  laat  tArw  afid  of 
ana 

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loss  Ma«iw«pe  M  477-2103 

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OraduaMa  4  UndartraeuaMa 


AOCNCY 


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(Faa  A  F^) 
SewM  MaMca  M 
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1. 

2. 
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tiM«a 

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O-M  Ma)  M  M 


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THE  JOB 

f;dopY 


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C 
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or 


STUdENTS  & 

TEACHERS 

WELCOME  AT 

KELLY  GIRL! 


Man  and  Women:  Earn 
extra  morwy  during  sunrimer 
break  while  enjoying  a 
variety  of  temporary  aaaign- 
nr>ents    We  provide  tempo- 
rary  jobs  for  all  clerical 
and/or  induathal  skills. 


^WORK   WHEN  YOU 
WANT.  AS  OFTEN  AS 
VOU  WANT.    •YOU 
DONT  PAY  US  -  WE 
PAY  YOU! 


21  yra.  472-7474 
(IS  M  SS) 


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S-11. 472-7474  ar 


a  laAAA^^ 

tMaWy^lrawa  Sarata.  OlatlnpulaRad 

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MOVIMQ:  Raal4«af«al. 


Call  ua  8-5:30  p  m  dally  or 
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fXELLY  SERVICES  INC 


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There  will  be  a  special  Classified  Page  June  4 

so  MAIL/MING  YOUR  "GOOD-BYE,  BON  VOYAGE.  CIAO,  ADIOS.  ETC."  TO 

112  KERCKHOFF  HALL,  SM  WESTWOOD  PLAZA  BY  JUNE  2. 

FOR  $1.75 


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Campus 


Ob    euBpot    thit    weekend. 
■lucb    filmic    activity    is    pro- 
mised.   In   Ackermao  Grand 
Ballroom    tonight.    ICen    Rus- 
sclTs  Tmamj  with  Roftr  Dal- 
trey  and  Ehon  John  #ill  show 
at  7  and  9  pm,  SI.  Jules  Das- 
tin's  Ni^^ljH  tiM  Ckj  and 
^   Danny  Mann*s  Our  Man  Flku 
S;   will  screen  at  7:50  pm  in  Mel- 
*^  nitz;  tickets  are  availahle  at  the 
#«   door   for   $1.50 
tt      At  the  Vafifhoiid  this  week* 
Z   end.    The   Bl$ck    Swan   with 
•s  Tyrone    Power   and    Bird   of 
^   ParaJiM  are  being  shown.  The 
bb   two    films   are   a    part    of  the 
Vagabond's    one    week    tribute 
to   the   20th  Gentry   Fox   dye- 
transfer    Technicolor   process. 

Also  on  campus  this  week- 
end is  the  Chinese  Film  Fes- 
tival, sponsored  by  the  Inter- 
national Chinese  Film  Festival, 
Group  and  the  Program  Task 
Force.  Tonight  in  Melmtz 
I4©f.  Dr.  Paul  Pickowicz  will 
discuss  cinema,  cultural  change 
and  pohtics  m  China  after  a 
showing  of  the  film  Froai  Vic- 
tory to  Victory  Tomorrow  are 
three  shorts  m  Rolfe  1200  and 
Sunday  in  Melnitz  1409.  four 
short  subjects  will  screen.  Each 
program   surts  at   7:30  pm. - 


Eddie    Albert,    Rip    Torn   and 
Ann    Revere.  '^ 

Vmiumimi,  a,  film^  by 
Emile  De  Antonio.  Mary 
UmpMm  Mid  H4Mkeil  Wexler. 
is  the  sole  weekend  bill  at  the 
Fox    Venice. 

Setmmmg  tonight  at  tlie 
County  Art  Museum  as  part  of 
the  Wilham  Wyler  Film  Fes- 
tival are  The  WcitcnMr,  star- 
hng  I>ona  Davenpofl^  Walter 
Brennan.  Slim  Summerville 
and  Gary  Cooper  and  Wuther- 
iag  HfigiHi  with  Laurence 
Olivier  and  Merle  Obcron. 
Saturday.  Tkc  Little  Foxes 
with  Bettc  Davis  and  Charles 
Ehngle  and  A  House  DivMed 
With   Walter   Huston  will  play 


'-r-.'^ 


^.-. 


Dassin^s 


Music 


Movies 


Delbert  .  Mann*s  widely 
praised  The  Birch  interval  will 
open  tomght  at  the  Avco  Cen- 
ter   Cinema.    The   film   stars 


Kingfisb  w^^ll  perform  to- 
night at  the  Starlight  Am- 
phitheater at  7:30  pm  The 
Jerry  Garcia  Band  will  play 
Sunday  evening,  festival 
wmtang,  at  the  Sanu.  Monica 
Civic    Auditonum 

Joan  Manuel  Serrat  will 
make  his  Los  Angeles  prenuerc 
Saturday  at  8  pm  at  the  Wil- 
shire  Ebell  Theater,  4401  W. 
8th  Street.  Serrat,  who  lends 
musical  mterpretations  to  the 
poems  of  Machado  aiid  Her- 
nandez, is  exiled  from  Spam 
for  his  insistence  for  singing  in 
his   native   Catalan   language. 

"Thumbs"  will  play  his  flam- 
ingo guitar  in  concert  with  his 
disco  band  and  hard  rock  en- 
semble Sunday  evening  at  2 
am  in  the  Sproul  Hall  sixth 
floor  lounge.  At  the  Trou- 
badour. Charlie  Musseel  White 
and    Michael    Bioomfield    will 


pcfform,  whik  at  the  Roxy. 
Steve  Gocimmn  and  Martin 
Mull  are  schedule  to  warble. 
Robin  Williamson,  formerly 
of  the  Incredible  Strii^  Baad, 
is  offering  a  workshop  in  the 
traditional  inatrumental  monc 
of  EqflMii,  ScoHMid*  MKl  Ire- 
land. The  program  omU  $5 
aad  will  be  presented  at  the 
Los  Feliz  Apple  School  at 
4155  Russell  from  J^^o  4  p« 
Mn  Sunday  Far  further  in- 
formation,  call   665-5613 

The  music  department  is 
prrif.iiting  three  concerts  this 
wmkami:  Friday  night  at  8:30 
in  Schocnbcrg  Hall,  the  Bar- 
oque ensemble  will  play  an  atl- 
J.    S.    Bach    program. 

Saturday  night,  same  time 
and  place,  the  Contemporary 
Chamber  F—ibk.  directed 
by  Georpe  Packer,  will  per- 
form the  works  of  six  com- 
position  students   here. 

Sunday  night.  Packer  will 
himself  be  featured  as  com- 
poier,  along  with  fellow  faculty 
members  Alden  Ashforth.  Bo- 
ris Kremenliev  and  Paul  Des 
Marais.  The  University  Chor- 
us. Madngal  Singers.  Men^s 
Glee  Club,  Womcn*5  Choral 
Society  and  Symphonic  Wind 
Ensemble,  directed  by  Donn 
Weiss  and  Kenneth  Snapp,  will 
premiere  Aihforth*s  O  Mag- 
JHMB  MjTfierfmB  and  portions 
of  Packer's  Misaa  Sonus 
hymns  by  Wilham  Bilhngs  and 
parts  of  Sousa*s  El  Capitan 
will  also  be  heard  The  concert 
is  in  Royce  Hall  (the  only 
place,  where  all  those  people 
will  fit)  at  8  pm.  Admission  to 
all  three  concerts  is  SI  for 
students  here.  $2  for  other 
studenu   and    $3   general 


city  madness 


,»v 


**You*re  a  dead   mmn,   Harry   Fabiaa.** 

This  line  comes  somewhere  near  the  end  of  Jules  DaMffi*s 
NifN  and  tke  Cky  (1956)  and  is  but  one  of  many  chilling 
OMnents  in  a  film  which  deals  with  professional  wrestlen, 
gangsters  and  the  perils  of  ambition  It  is  being  shown  along  with 
0«r  Mas  FMhI  Saturday  night  at  7:30  in  1409  Melnitz  aad 
admisaion   is  $1.50. 

Richard  Widmark  is  Harry  Fabuin,  a  smaO  time  crook  in 
London  who  is  forever  hatching  up  schemes  to  launch  himself 
into  the  big  tinie  He  enlists  the  aid  of  an  ajpng  Greek  wrestler  in 
his  frenzied  pursuit  of  fortune.  Fabian  ia^a^  man  in  ooMlaMt 
HigMl  threatened  both  by  his  nruny  enemies  and  the  potential 
betrayals   of   friends 

Night  asd  dM  CHy  is  a  superb  thriller  with  an  intelhgent  script 
by  Joe  Eisinger  and  fine  cinematography  by  Max  Greene  tlM 
captures    the    madness    of   life   in   a   city    of   shadows. 

-To«y    Peyser 


Theater 


A  major  opening  this  week- 
end is  Winner  Take  All,  a 
musical  dealing  with  19th  cen- 
tury feminists  Victoria  Wood- 
hull  and  Tennessee  Claflin.  at 
the  Huntington  Hartford.  The 
Hartford,  by  the  way,  will  be 
presenting  the  multi  award 
winning    Equus  in    mid    June. 

Other  new  productions  in- 
clude three  onginal  one-acts  at 
the  Matrix:  All  at  Once,  All 
for  Nothing  and  TIk  Wound; 


and       Slomiy       Monday,      a 

''strange'*  one-act  wntten  by 
UCLA  student  J.  Anthony 
Nino  will  be  at  Immaculate 
Heart  College  at  noon  today,  t 
pm  tomorrow  and  2  pm  Sun- 
day. The  bill  also  includes 
another  one -act.  Admission  is 
free 

Continuing  at  the  Dorothy 
Chandler  Pavilion  is  TIm  Bail- 
er's Wife  surring  Topol  The 
Ahmanson  has  Neil  Simon's 
Cattfomia  initle  and  the  Mark 
niptt  Forum,  is  presenting  its 
four   dramas   ih    repertory. 


Speakers  Program  Proudly  Presents 


t 


Dr.  Margaret  Mead 


World's  Renowned 
Anthropologist 


Monday^  May  24 

12  Noon 
Grand  Ballroom 

SpontOf«i  by  A»ociated  Students  Speakers  Program/Student  Legislative  CounHl 


Reg  fee  referendum  postponed  by  SLC 

By   Rotert  Walrii  litlBMMHBIBHB^  "'^J^i^-i^    ^ 

DB  Staff  WffHv  I^^^B^^^^^^K^  ^^^    nia^iraundifif^    provi 


DB 

The  Student  Legislative  Council  (SLC) 
decided  Tuesday  to  hold  a  stydent  referendum 
•■  a  pnpMud  rcfistrauon  fee  increase 
ialL  UHlaad  of  iMMIime  dunng  the  rei 
af  jUia  quarter.  . 

The  referendum,  which  if  parsed  would 
eaahk  Chancellor  Charles  E.  You^  to  petitiM 
tiM  Regents  for  a  S5  per  student  increase  in  reg 
(in  the  fornr  of  a  student  indenture  tec), 
raise  five  of  the  eight  million  dollars 
to  build  the  propoaed  Joha  Wooden 
Spons  and  Recreation  Center.  This  indenture 
fee  would  be  almost  identical  to  the  fee 
tiy  being  assessed  lo  pay  to  the  Acker- 
Student  Union  and  would  likewise  be  in 
effect   for   a   forty-year   period. 

During  the  four-and-a-half  hour  nteeting. 
which  began  three-quarters  of  an  hour  late,  the 
ments  of  a  set  of  "undieiiUndings"  under  which 
the  probated  center  would  be  built  were  under 
debate  The  '^undersundings**  were  included  in 
a   letter   sent    by    Young   to   SLC. 

The  "understanding"  receiving  the  most 
ob|€CUons  from  SLC  otoMerned  the  degree  *of 
itadaat  control  of  the  design  approval  and  use 
of  the   Center. 

Reading  frDip  the  ChanceUor*s  letter.  Don 
Lesser.  Finantial  Supports  Commissioner, 
attacked  the  ^'advisory  to  the  Chancellor** 
hmiuuon  on  a  proposed  Board  of  Governors 
that   would   oversee   the 


A » 


•rSb  ?*uaBaraundiQg^   provides   for   vary 

questionable  ttvieat  control  al  the  building. 
and  1  think  we  should  seriously  caaiider  that 
before   putting   this   to   the   students** 

Lesser  was  joined  by  Donald  Findley.  execu- 
tive director  of  ASUCLA.  in  his  appfaiMl  al 
the   ^^understanding  " 

This  depends  on  the  cooperative.  frKndly 
benevolent  nature  of  the  liniversity  Ad- 
minialraiioa.  which  has  in  the  pMl  been  the 
case  But  in  terms  of  effective,  perpeiua^l 
control,  I  don*t  think  that'fi  what  you're  lookinc 
forr  ^ 

John  Sandbrook.  the  C'hancellar*s  repre- 
sentative at  the  meeting,  defended  the  wording 
of  the  **undcrstanding.s*'  as  **juit  a 
that  doesn't  come  into  play 


ChartM  E.  Young  la  ask  i«f  tai 


that  **Thc  language  in  the  letter  (»ent  by  Young 
outlining  the  'understandings**)  was  based  on 
previous  experience  gained  in  running  the 
campus  over  the  l<ist  15  years."  but  was 
••obviousK  •negotiable." 

After  the  vote  was  taken,  hindlev,  who  litt 
ex  officio  on  the  Council,  suggested  that  an 
opinion  survey  be  held  on  the  desirability  of  a 
Sports  and  Recreation  Center  and  reg  tee 
increase.  This  would  give  the  Chancellor  a 
choice  between  "the  survey  in  ^pnng  or  the 
referendum  tn  fair*  to  be  tised  as  iiiiliiiaiiiif 
the  Willi ngjness  of  students  to  a«nai  thcmiielves 
a    fee 

However,  due  to  a  lack  of  a  quorum  when 
the  suggBHion  was  made,  no  afltiail  aauld  be 
taken. 


Ucla  Daily  Bruin 


Voluma  XCVIII,  Numter  34 


UnAvBCBlty  of  Callfomla,  Lot  Ang^lM 


I  ^ 


Thuraday,  May  20,  1976 


-     -  [ ' ' — ^  ■"••    "■" ' — = pJ : : — . 

Administration  accepts  night    tram  proposal 


By   Holy   Karti; 
.      DB  Stair  Writer 

Night  owls  will  be  able  to 
ride  a  campus  tram  a|ter  dark 
starting  next  fall,  according  to 
Administration  offidalt  who 
a  proposal  wntten  bv 


Open  air  vehicles  will  start  in  fall 


ii 


student  goverhment  officers 
According  td  Hugh  Stocks. 
administrator  of  communica- 
tion and  transportation  ser- 
vices, at  least  one  and  possibly 
more  open-air  vehicles  will  be 
run.  Trams  might  also  be  used 


during   the  day.   he  said 

The  triggering  action  for  the 
project  Was  uken  by  the  stu- 
dent government,  which  was  to 
submit  two  reports  to  the  Ad- 
ministration One  report  was 
evaluation   of   last   spring^ 


UCP  student  senate  protests 
enrollment  on  Yom  Kippur 


By  Mfta 


- 1 


Tbe  ASUC  Davia  Senate  nnimmnarty 
paaaed  a  laiolotion  Monday  ooademalag  fhe 
Davis  administration  for  thetr  "insenaitivity** 
in  making  the  first  day  of  the  1976  fall 
quarter  (October  4)  coincide  with  Yooi 

According  to  Vice-ChanceHor  Elner  Laarm, 
•CodhMtt  muit  akftm  up  on  the  first  day  of 
■ciiaol  in  aiiar  to  avoid  Wmmg  dropped  frooi 
overenroUed  daiaet. 

ASUCD.  taaatr  Speaker  Leonard  Iven- 
taadi  laid  three  Jewiah  students  conplained 
to  the  adminiftration  upon  finding  out  about 
the  scheduling  conflict.  According  to 
Iventoach,  the  administration  said  they  laid 
owHiaakai  thg  ooaflict  when  planning  tbt 
academic  calendar. 


Purcell  said  the  three  would  stin  go  to  the 
meeting  to  explain  what  has  hap- 


Vice-CbaMaUor  Laam  explained  the 
ministration*!  pmk^tm  taying,  "The  position 
we  have  taken  is  that  we  have  taken  Mapa  to 
MWire  that  aapane  wtio  is  not  here  on  the 
first  day  of  daaa  will  not  be  penalized  in 
terms   of  their  getting  into   the  daat.** 

Learn  said  the  procedure  Ifor  studenu  to 
iaaure  a  plaoe  ia  a  dais  fs  to  give  the 
inatnictor  written  notice  that  the  student  will 
be  abaent  Otherwiic  •  ftateit  **may  be 
automatically  drappad  by  tlK  prolcaaor.** 
Laam  said.  He  explained  that  tlHi  is  normal 
procedure  at  the  beginning  of  any  qaarter 


Tkt  three  studenu,   Bhaa  Purcell,  Mark 
FriaiflMn   aad   Greg   Sterling,   are   in   San 

the  UC  Regenu  E^mmmml  Pi 


agendk.  but  yesterday  afternoon  Regent 
DeWitt   Higp 

it  forth  before 


a  coapflwaiK  which  h 
latirfaciary.  Purcell  said  the 

ttill  uaiasMad  am  wint  u>  do,  but  that 


Other  itcpa  Uk  administration  baa  taken. 
aooM^iiig  to  Laanik  ^f9n  to  send  aaiai  to 
tbt  fwaity  inforauqg  tbem  of  tbe  wlBaliaiL 
Additionally,  notices  were  plaaad  ia  the 
catalog  aad  ia  tbe  Cal  Aggk  uiformiBg 
of  thit  procedure,  be  «id 
said  lasAag  n6tes  to  tbe  faculty 
was  aot  a  good  solution.  ''The  admini- 
stntioo  camol  tell  tbe  htaitf  what  to  do 
Tbere's  no  gfaarantee  tbe  ftaiilis  will  com- 

"If  the  adaHHBlration   is 
wbaf  guarantee  4o  me  have 
tbat  the  ^Mafdty  won't  be  insiiasilisi^ 

Iventoschj'said  that   Hillel,  a  campus 
Jewiab  myiiiMiun.  aad  tbe 

theu  sopport   of  the  studenu    ooflnion 


system,  which  used  one  vehicle 
and  grew  m  ridership  from  200 
people  per  week  to  more  than 
900  per  week,  according  to  the 
evaluation  which  finally 
reached   Stocks   last   month 

Also  received  last  month  was 
A  ^Oposal  for  next  fall  that 
envisioned  one  tram  making  a 
night  circuit  around  the  cam- 
pus The  Administration  will 
pay  for  the  system  next  fall. 
but  funding  after  that  is  un- 
clear 

The  funding  is  made  even 
less  clear  by  the  poasibility  that 

the  Intern  could  include  more 
than  one  tram,  dependmg  on 
the  avaihibility  of  funds  and 
the  resulu  oi  a  campus  trans- 
portation study  to  be  done  in 
the  next  five  months  by  the 
private  firm  oi  Gruen  Asso- 
ciates. 

Stocks  said  that  no  matter 
how  many  vehicles  are  asad, 
student  government  will  pro- 
bably be  askad  to  pi^  at  the 
rate  levied  for  the  running  of 
ju*   one  tram. 

Undergraduate  Administra- 
tive Vice  Prasiiaat  John 
Schroeder  questsaaad  atetber 
sls^aals  should  have  to  pay 
tm  any  portion.  Tbe  origiaal 
intent  was  for  Student  LifgUa- 
tive  Council  to  help  fund  last 
spring's  tram  aspenment.  but 
not  to  make  josm  funding  a 
pemaaent  arranpeaettt  if  tbe 
experiment  was  a  sanpa, 
Schroeder  said. 

He  added  that  he  would 
have  to  e&plam  to  next  falTs 
studem  giiwiiiwim  tbat  toul 
Admimstration  sapport  woiM 
probably   end  in  Decerobof. 

Stocks    mJA,    m    ftiitfi 
Nouri^c  for   fall    will    be   the 


is  not  yet  sure  of  all  the  avail- 
able monetar>  sources  Further 
in  the  future,  he  added,  it  is 
conceivable  that  another  pro- 
ject could  take  priority  over 
the   night   tram 

Schroeder  said  that  salety- 
wise,  the  tram  is  a  high  pri- 
ority project  under  the  parking 
fine  fund,  but  it  could  be  set 
aside  by  some  projects  if  other 
criteria  were  used  He  believes 
the  Coliseum  rooter  bus  could 
be  considered  more  important 
because  it  benefits  a  wider 
campus  population  than  a 
night  tram  and  helps  to  aaae 
air    pollution 

However,  of  alt  possible  pro* 
lecu.  the  night  tram  is  the  only 
one  without  an  alternative 
funding  souroT.  and  for  this 
reason  the  tram  should  be  a 
number    one    priority,    he    ex- 


The  options  in  running  a 
tram  system  are  endless  in 
number.  Slacks  said  Whether 
one  vehicle  is  run  or  a  more 
extensive  dby  and  night  system 
depends  on  the  ffoaasH 
tions  of  tbe  Gruen  As- 
tociatas  study  In  viewii^  po- 
tential sites  for  campus  parkii^ 
lots,  the  study  will  alao  aaiass 
tbe  Bead  ftM*  other  fanas  of 
campus  traaaparution. 

One  faailion  is  tbe  route  of 
the  tram,  which  last  spring 

lowing   Circle    Dnve. 

government  officers 

the  tram  concluded  that 

riders  traveled  from  the 

to   tbe    University    Research 

Ubaary  aad  from  tbat  Itbcary 

to    soronty    row.    ■* — ^  ^'-^ 

pbrnaan    must 
whom  tbey  are 

a  fall  route. 


I 


I 


psripbsry  if  tbe  URL 


I. 


Anyone  InterMtod  in  holding  a  r#- 
spontibia  position  on  the  1976-77  Blood 
Drive  CommtttM,  ptoase  call  82S-1484. 


DATSUiy 


"'Acres  of  Datsuns 

student,  faculty,  and  alumni 
fleet  discounts 
101  S.  Arroyo  Parkway 
i-1133  * 


ff 


Eisberg  moves  to 


^ .  ^ 


NSA 


I  -ty   Chrk   Paintcrl 

Dl   Staff   Hhter 

i.lan  Eiiberg.  ihc  incumbent  NatiooiiJ  Student  Af- 
socution  (NSA)  rcprescnutive,  is  trying  to  eliminate  his 
position    as    he    pr^Mmaed    in    bis   campaign    platform 

Receiving  63  per  cent  of  the  votes  cast  for  that  position, 
Eisberg  defeated  Ivan  lUiiick  to  become  the  NSA  repre- 
sentative  for   the   second   consecutive   year 

Eisberg  said  he  is  doing  all  he  can  to  tee  thanhf  NSA 
SLC  post  IS  abolished  He  said  SLC  has  added  the  question 
as  a  referendum  lo  be  put  before  UCLA  students  on  June 
3rd  and  4th.  If  the  referendum  fails  to  receive  the  required 
two-thirds  vote  in  favor  of  abolishing  the  position,  Eisberg 
said,    "*!    would    consider    resigning" 

{Continued  o«  Faff  6) 


A-1  AUTO  SERVICERS . 

7957  VAN  NUYS  BIVO.      oOii  7ATC 

M»iC)tMiAaTY^MiM,ntjQia«  894-7075 


Bhan  Elsb«rg.  f-mimcifi  NSA  r«pr*»«ntativ«,  cortUnuM  bte  plans  to 

abolith  hit  pott. 


-T-^ 


The  greatest  entertainment  since 
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Services  to  be 
held  for  Zeldis 

Dr  Louis  •  J  Zeldis.  the 
assistant  d<pan  of  Student  af- 
fairs for  the  School  of  Medi- 
cine, died  last  Monday  of  a 
heart  atuck   at  the  age  of  64 

Zeldis  was  also  a  professor 
of  medicine  and  the  vice-chair- 
nMin  ol  the  department  o( 
pathology 

A  service  will  he  held  in  his 
memory  today  at  \  M)  at  the 
MPt  Auditorium,  Room  C8- 
183.  Center  for  the  Health 
Sciences.  In  lieu  of  flowers,  the 
family  requests  that  contri- 
butions be  sent  to  the  I  oui.s  J. 
Zeldis    MD    Memorial    Fund 


UCLA   Daily 

BRUIN 


Volume  XCV1II    Numbar  34 
Thurtday.  May  20    1976 

Pubt»»h0d  •¥0ry  MM*d«K  during  th^ 

during  hOka»y» 
_  hottomya  and  ^m 
amirmtton  period:   by  ttf  ASUCUk 
CommunicaUong    Bomrd     309    Wmat 
wood  PImza.  Lm  Angmtm;  Cmlitomm 
90094       Copyright      1979     by     m» 
ASUCLA   CommunidatTOnt ^gjTg" 
S^ond  cIMi  potm^putd  at  tha  Log 
Angafa   Poaf  Offiea 


lf»-CliM 


Jim 


Editor 
Patrick    HMly 


Anna    Young 

Aastelani  ■uainaaa  Martagtr 

Susan    Kana 


\ 


Editors 

Erie  Mmndm 

Aac«  Short 

Paul   SigrioreHi 

G#bft  Outnn, 

Michaiki  Duval,  assttuint 

EtfNoftol  Olaacton 


If  6    ftoraon 
fmnk    Staiiworth 

Sporto  EdHort 

Marc    Oallins 
Stuan.  S«i¥ar»ia«r 

indai 

Tof»y  Pvyaar 

Aaalstant   IndvK   E< 

Adam   Parfrey 

Aaaoclata   Indai  EdHort 
Hommrd   Pomwr   —   On   Campus 
Laura  Klomar  —   T 

Makaup   Editors 

Brandy   Alexander 

Luaarr* -Cunningharr 

Brett   Holler 

Art  DiraelBr 

Mtchaei  Lee 


Copy 

David  Whftney 


Maiy  Bolh  Murrill 

Cawipua  CvacilB  EdMor 

Jane  Wigod 


Lmaa  Ko^elit 

Cathy  Fiahman 

MMie  Kurtz 

Joyce   OaiulJ 
Nancy   Liiienthal 

WIra  EdMor 
Richard   Nelaon 


Wrttart 

MNia  finrngotd 

Bob  Halwf 

Jaque  Kam,>achroor 

Hunter   Kaplan 

Jaff  Laiar 

Michoel  Sondheimer 

Patti   Sullivan 

Joe   V< 

Staff 


Priaciila 
Sue  Miller 


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Mon.-Fh.  10-9 
Sun  ^^  ^ 


Sees  little  accident  risk 


f 


"T 


Prof  quells  nuclear  fears 


f 


^ 


TiM  riikft  of  s  ttydesr 
poivcr  pieitt  aoddeot  have 
diaiorted  aad  ate  taeU  ia 
to  otlKT  types  of 
Proimui      N< 
of  Ihc 

•etu    lofthute    of   Technology 
(MIT)  aeid   Tuesday 

KasiDussen,  head  of  MITs 
nuclear  enfineehng 
mem,  said,  **I  gness  we*re 
ly  the  victimi  of  our  own 
safety  rweai,*'  and  that  thu 
record  has  confused  the  public 
shout   reactor  aocidenu. 

Speaking  to  about  75  people 
in  Young  Hall,  Rasmussen  ex- 
plained the  fuidings  of  a  three- 
year,  $4  million  study  he  con- 
ducted m  finding  methods  to 
oseasure  the  potsibk  nsl^  of 
nuclear  power  plants. 
Ne  fatalMts 
-We*vc  never  had  an  acci- 
dent at  a  nudav  power  plant 
that  resulted  in  lenous  over- 
heating.** he  claimed,  adding 
there  ha«e,^en  no  (aulitie& 
associated  with  commercial 
power  plants  which  produce 
electricity. 

However,  Rasmussen  con- 
ceded short-term  effects  of 
ifscaping  radiation  could  "pe- 
tentially  include  cancer,  ge- 
netic defects  and  thyroid  prob- 
lems But  according  to  his 
study,*  'nhey  are  too  small  to 
erasure.** 

The   overall   aim   of  the  so- 
called   *^Jtasmussen    Report" 
was  to  estimate  the  hazards  of 
operating     a     riuclear     power 
plant  in  comparison  to  hazards 
cf  other    potential    accidents*' 
Using  slide  charts,   Rasmussen 
exhibited  comparisons  of  auto- 
mobile, industnal  and  airplane 
fatalities   to   those   of  reactors 
and  Slated.  "In  perspective,  the 
risk    IS   much   smaller 
Airpiaat   craUi 
"We  [the  public]  don't  think 
an    airplane    crash    could    kill 
IMii   people."    he   said,   "but 
with   nuclear  power  plants  we 
think    they   could  ** 

In  addition.  Rasmussen 
claimed  that  the  possihilay  of 
a    meteorite    hitting   the   earth 


and    IriHii^   100   people  is  al- 
beit   the   mmt   as  a  reactor 

Ib  reapeiHe  to  quaptidns 
etevt  Pffepaiiiion  15»  tlir  ^- 
daar  safeguard  imtiative  on  the 
June  8  halloi,  RaawMen  le- 
phed,  **lt*s  a  had  law.  I  dont 
think  it*s  m  iipnal  appiinh  to 
the   nuclear  safity  question." 

Rasmussen  rnrnplaiaad  about 
the  Union  of  Conoacued  Sci- 
entisu  "distorting  the  rkks  of 
nuclear  power  plinu  in  Utt 
public's  mind  We  should  be 
up  to  our  earji  in  conservation, 
but  we  can't  |et  aO  the  energy 
w«   wmd   from   conserving/* 

Should  an  accident 
the  consequences  of 
radioactive  materials  would 
depend  on  factors  hke  wiai^ 
rain  and  a  high  inversion  con- 
dition. These  would  determine 


whether  the  accident  wOuld 
*'nm9e  from  nochii^  to  a  sen- 
eus  accident^  Rasmussen  said 

To  maaaure  the  leaciioui  of 
relMaad  radioactive  particles, 
weather  models  have  been  huih 
which  observe  how  the  parti- 
cles wottkl  both  disperse  aad 
dilute. 

Nudaar  pewu  plant  prob- 
Icma  eriae  from  two  forms  of 
undercoohng,  Rasmusaik  said, 
either  a  breaking  of  the  cool- 
ing system  or  its  failure  to 
operate    properly 

Today *s  reactoit^  iMse  a 
'^negative  power  coefficienf 
which  automatically  shuts  the 
reactor  off  if  it  tries  to  over- 
heat However,  many  readers 
retain  up  to  five  per  cent  of 
their  heat  and  large  amounts 
(CouthHMd  eu  Fagf  14) 


In  the  beginning  .  .  . 
There  was  the  prayerboolc 

Shabbat  Service 


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Servicea 
6:30 


on  Creation 

Friday.  Mey  21 
Dmnm 
7:30 
HMIel  474-1531 

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SUMMER  WORK 
Earn  $2,500 

must  be: 

hard  worker 

able  to  leave  California 

reliable 

Call  479-4139 
for  appointment ' 

i 

No  Experience  Necessary 


Acsardlae  la  ISIT  prof«Mor  Morman  11 


tH«  posaieimy  of  a 


GltMimnK  pillar  t»f  c<in 
,  stam  V  ir^  .i  chanjinrnj 
w»>rld  fht*  Jc'Hi|;n  t»t 
thi*  Nch«H»i»cr  Is  loM 
^  'back  m  thcr  dim  p.iM  of  Siiin 
Anavian  ^l;u^  crjh»nian»hip 
Until  I8*>^.  it  rrmaincd  nam< 
leiUk.  when  Auittralian  saiK>r> 
adopted  It  AS  thr  regulation 
hecrr  quantity  Kir  youilf  leatnfn 
(A  V4  pint  mug  was  tcx)  much. 
a   1/2  pint  glaAH  t(H>  lirtle  )  So  rhi 
wMP'WiMst.lxiiiDm  V 
glaM  wah  chrwtrned  \m  1 1 1 1  i  u 
namft;»^a  ship  midway  betw^'fi^ 
a  cururr  and  .1  fngmr  '  '     "^ 

The  !ichtH»ni*r  haitn'r  fkimv*  H 
a  IcH  And  nei thcr  ha>C 
Bt'cr  It  H  <vrill  made  with  prt  iiuuiii 
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1023  Hilgard,  Westwood 

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Starts  FRIDAY,  MAY  21 

PLAZA.  Westwood  •  477-S0S7 
PtX.  HoHywopd  -  4S4.6113 

IM  ^aamaum  in  i^  c?  mo  cintinila  br  m  lm  Aipin  %n-mri 
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J 


Mentors  ac^Jlm ate  freshmen 


By  CarsI 


I- . 


Da  Staff  Wrii8r 

r^i  ptte  to  the  lize  and  divert»- 
liaKl  nature  of  thk  Brobdinf- 
aaplD  campus,  entenas  *^^ 
deott  often  feel  like  the  LiUi- 
putiont  uk  Guiliver's  Traveb 
tJMir  first  year.  But  now  thaw 
18  a  progran  to  help  acclimsia 
tho8e  fraahaim  who  face  prob- 
lenM  of  perK>nal,  social  and 
aradamic   adjustnient. 

The  Mentor  Program  ii 
compnaed  of  600  concerned 
UCLA  factihy,  staff  members 
and  upper  division  students, 
**people  With  human  skills  who 
ftt  together  with  students  dur- 
ing a  transitional  time,**  said 
Edward^  Anderson,  director  of 
Academic  AdiouHement  and  of 
the    mentors. 

'    Anderson  described  how  the 
Idea   for  the   program  germi- 
nated hut  spring  at  a  breakfast 
with    Jules    Zentner.    assistant 
dean   of  Letters   and   Science. 
Stadaart  alici^tkMi 
''We    happened   ito    be    dis- 
cussing that  there  were  not 
enough   people  in     student 
service  roles,  and  how  Iliident 
alienation    is   prevalent   during 
the    first    year.    Students    also 
don*t   come  to  see  their  pro- 
fessors,**  he  said. 

Given  food  for  thought,  An- 
derson and  Zentner  were 
motivated  to  begin  a  summer 
recruitment  of  mentors  Work- 
shops were  conducted  to  give 
the  participants  an  overview  of 
the  pro^ram*s  expectations. 
The  initiators  encountered 
many  probicms,  however,  in- 
cluding financial  ones. 

**The  program,**  Anderson 
explained,  **is  done  by  volun- 
tary work.  Vice-chancellor 
John  C.  Ries  has  been  very 
helpful  though,  and  given  us 
80|Br  funds  for  a  telephone 
and  secretarial  assistance  But 
we  have  no  full-time  help.** 
Lack  of  communication  was 


another  sore  spot  for  the  new 
program,  according  to  its  di- 
rector ^'Wc  had  a  lot  of  dif- 
ficulty getting  students  as- 
signed to  the  280  mentors  we 
had  recruited.  We  couldn't 
serve  all  2,000  entering  fresh- 
men. Since  commuters  don*t 
always  hav^  a  direct  tie  with 
the  University,  we  decided  to 
concentrate  on  them,"  Ander- 
son  said. 

Yet,  the  addresses  on  the 
hand-picked  applications  of  the 
commuters  were  often  incor- 
rect because  mentor  volunteers 
only  had  access  to  applications 


''Whatsoever  passeth  be- 
yond the  bounds  of  mo- 
deration ceases  to  exert  a 
beneficial  influence/' 

—  Baha'i  Faith 
For  further  info,  call  394-7971 


<? 


VIONNE 


NOW  THRU  SUNDAY  MAY  M 


/"V^  Shuberr  Theorie 

i({J  /Century City 


aOX  OFFICE 

OPEN 


dated    November,    1975. 

**Wc  were  working  ^rith  lisu 
of  students  who  were  offered 
admission,  even  though  some 
weren't  enrolled  for  fall,"  An- 
derson exclaimed,  adding,  ^Wc 
sent  out  letters  describing  the 
Mentor  Program,  but  many 
studentk  didn't  respond.  We 
didn't  know  if  they  were  in- 
terested. After  all,  they  had 
been  bombarded  with  hterature 
already.** 

Diaaacluintcd 

Understandably,  he  com- 
mented, many  of  the  mentors 
became  disenchanted  but  less 
than  10  deserted.  Fifteen  hun- 
dred students  were  eventually 
assigned  by  fall,  though  it  ai 
not  known  how  many  actually 
participated.  Anderson  said  by 
June  he  will  know  the  results 
of  a  survey  sent  out  to 
**aMaiea8**  for  their  evaluations 
and   suggestions 

In  addition,  Andasaon  said. 
"This  year  is  going  to  be  more 
imitive  because  we*re  estab- 
lishing a  network  of  com- 
munication. We*ve  already  re- 
cruited 600  mentors  and  we 
welcome  more  So  far  they  run 
a  whole  gamut  of  types,  from 
lab  technicians  and  doctors  to 
professors  and  vice-chancel- 
lors.** 1 

To  spark  the  interest  of  in- 
coming freshmen,  the  Mentor 
Program  is  empiovmg  a  lighter 
system,  Anderson  i^aid.  Letters 
inviting  students  to  join  will 
only  be  sent  to  those  who  have 
returned  their  statements  of 
intent  to  register.  The  letter 
will  ''ask  the  students  to  return 
a  card  with  their  phone  num- 
(ConttnMcd  on  Page  1 7) 


Think 


For  those  trying  to  deal 
with  problems  of  their 
sexuality  .  .  . 
An  informal,  discrete 
dinner  sponsored  by 
three  fellow  UCLA  stu- 
dents will  b«  heldlhls 
Friday  evening  off  cam- 
pus. 

For  information  contact 
the  Gay  Counseling  Hot- 

line:  477-7fifTn 


A  Living  Legend 

SHLOMO 
CARLEBACH 

One  Night  Only 
Beverly  Hills 
High  School 

SNDAY.  MAY  23 

7:30  P.M. 
it  Qan.  Admisaion 

13    Stlld8Nl8 
For  group  ratat.  call 


\ 


T 


Court 


r 


*    Dl  Staff  Et^ 

The      California      Suprenae 
Court  will  very  shortly  < 
the  case  of  Allan  Bakke, 
claiflos    to    have    been    ui 
stitutionally    denied    adi 
to    the     VC    OavM 
school 


3  decide  on 'revereen^cTsfn*  case 

Davis  special  admissions  suedl 


Bakke  is  claiqiing  reverse 
acrimi  nation. 

The  university  is  defending 
8paaal  admission  programs  to 
iU  schoob,  programs  dfflignrd 
to  insure  disadvantaged  stu- 
dents, usually  minorities,  a 
chance  at  entrance  to  the 
school. 

The  Supreme  Court  heard 
oral  arguments  on  the  case 
March  18  of  this  year,  and  win 
announce  their  decision  -very 
soon,  probably  this  momh,** 
Gary  Morrison,  a  UC  attorney 
said.  Morrison  was  among  the 
UC  counsels   who   argued   the 


I  m  csBse  was  appaaiad  to 
Suprcnie   Court    tram  a 
erior  court  decision  entered 
March   of   1^75.  j 

In  that  decision,  the  court 
ruled  against  the  university 
''The  special  admiMons  psp- 
graiq  at  Davis  violates  the 
Fourteenth  Amendment  to  the 
United  States  Constitutioa, 
Article  1,  Saction  21  of  the 
California  Constitution  and  the 


determine    if  the   applicant   aa  grain  with  a  GPA  as  low  » 

fil!*?!"^"!*!?^*  accordiag  to  HI.**   Manker  aMad. 

th8   UC   bnef  The  chairman  of  the  special 

Apphcanu    in    the    spadal  admissions  committee,  after 

^wmammm  progran  are  rated  the   interview   for  entraaoe  to 


FedcnU    Civil  'Rights    Act    of     ruled. 

1964.*'   according   to   the   sup-         -ru 

-^  ^^  1  his  special  admissions  com- 


ptogram  ought  not  he  a 

on  now. 

Even    if  the   special  adaia- 

sioos  program  at  Davis  is  rvlad 

unconstitutional,   this  could 

have  aiany  different  effects, 

depa*d«f  on   the  wording  ei 

^,        ^     .       ^         ^  ^      —  most  fMmising  applicanu     the    decision    and    upon    what 

plicants   in   the   general  ad-     to  the  regular  admissions  cook     laws  the  decision  is  based  ac- 

program,      F     Leshe     mittee.  Dr   George  H    Lowrey.     cording    to    UC    Berkeley   hiw 

the  superior  court     associate  deaa  and  director  of     professor   David   Feller 

admnsioas  at  the  Davis  mc^ 
ical  schooL  said 


lion    purpoaas    only     the  medical  school,  makes  an 
other  appbcants  in  this     oral  aad  wntten  report  about 


Manker.    the  superior  court 
judge  who   heard  the  case. 


erior  court   decision. 

Under  the  Davis  plan,  of  the 
100  phuxs  avaikhk  in  each 
year's  entering  daaa,  there  are 
16  places  reserved  under  the 
special  admissions  program. 

The  16  places  are  liUad  by  a 
Special  Admissioas  Commit- 
tee, made  up  of  faculty  and 
ftudenu  from  the  Regular  Ad- 
missions Committee. 

Each  application  is 


mittee  has  the  power  to  review 
applicanu  who  would  other- 
wise have  been  summan^  le- 
jected 

nJttder   tha   faneral    adnw*         ,  __ 
iions    program,    an    applicant     „.„  • 
will    not    even    be    considered     *^ 
who   has  a  GPA   below  2.5.- 
Manker   said. 


**The   court    nught    say  that 

^^ . iay  adoussioas  program  to  any  ■ 

The  regular  admissions  com-  school  at  the  University,  grad-  i 

mittee   has   final  say  and  may  mite   or   undergraduate,   which  ' 

confirm,  reject  or  request  more  — ^  — 
infnrniatiaa  on  the  special  ad- 
missions applicant.**  Lowrey 


makes  a  distinction  based  on  ? 

race,    is   invalid.**    Feller  said  1 

On  the  other  hand,  the  court  " 

could    be   very  specific.   "They  5 

The  special  adnussions  pro-     could   say   that   this   particulaf  ^ 

_  am  is  ostensibly  open  to  **all     program  is   not   proper,   but 

economically   orj^ educationally     that  does  not  rule  out  taking 

disadvantaged    ^tudents,**   ac-     into  account  race.*'  Melville 


taged    it 
cording  to   Lowfney 

Manker      ruled      otherwise 


Aim  at  stronger  voice 


-Yet  in  the  entering  class  of         ,^^,       .^.^      wmc.wwc 

by  the  ficultv  chair^aTi;     "^;'^^PP*^t*  were  admitted     noting  that  -no  white  student 
oy  me   laculty   chairman  to     m  the  special  admissions  pro^     has   been  admitted   under  this 

program  since  its  inception  in 


1969 


Nimmer,   UCLA  law  professor 
said 

In  fact,  if  the  court  makes  a 
narrow  ruling,  saying  that  the 
Davis   program   is  iinrnnslilu 
tional    but    that   other   special 


Camp 


••This  special  admissions  pro-     admissions  programs  could  be 
gram  discriminates  in  favor  of     legal,  it  nuy  give  advux  or  set 


mbers  of  minonty  races  and 


for  a   new   type   of 


nst  members  of  the  white     program,   Nimmer  said 


By   LesHe  Gchcr 
DB  Staff  Ripastai 

The  May  12  United  Veteran  Association 
(UVA)  meeting  was  spesinl  because  it  was  the 
first  general  meeting  the  organization  has  held 
in   oyer   a   year. 

"This  is  more  people  than  I've  seen  at  other 
UVA  meetings,**  said  Susan  Mehon,  first  vice- 
president  to  Student  Legislative  Council  (SLC>. 
Last  quarter.  Melton  froze  UVA  funding 
^^louse  she  feh  the  organization  was,  inactive 
and    non-represcntativc   of  veterans. 

Funds  were  released  at  the  beginning  o( 
spring  quarter  due  to  the  msistenoe  of  con- 
cerned   veterans 

The  implication  in  Mehon's  sutement  is  that 
after  months  of  inactivity,  the  UVA  is  emerging 
as  an  organi/ational  outlet  for  veterans*  views 
and   concerns 

According  to  Randal  Wmtctr.  UVA  president, 
the  attendance  of  14  at  the  May  12  meeting 
wmar  disappointing.  There  arc  over  1,000 
veterans   on  campus. 

Lack   of  fnorum 

During  the  meeting.  Winter  postponed  the 
planned  elections  for  hwrk  of  a  quorum  (25 
members)  He  read  suggestions  for  changes  to 
the   UVA  constitution,  but  added.  "We  won*t 


race.**   he  concluded 


bother  voting  on  them  becanae  there  arc  not 
enough   people. 

**Biit  the  constitution  isn*t  really  impoitam. 
What*s  imporunt  is  that  there  are  vets  who  are 
interested  We  (the  UVA)  can  do  thioas  ** 
Winter   said  ^^^' 

**Therc  are  people  here  who  want  to  do 
something,-  said  one  member  quietly,  nervously 
smoking  -A  veterans*  organization  should  be 
different  from  other  organizations  We 
(veterans)  are  concerned  with  living  day  to  day 
—  we  should  be  a  lobby  group.  It's  frustrating. 
Viet  Nam  vets  are  caught  in  a  different 
situation  than  Korean  and  WWII  vets  we 
don't  have  the  same  love  for  the  government. 
Lots   of  things  arc    being   screwed   for   us  ** 

-  Viet  Nan 

"Vict  Nam  was  not  a  popular  war,  so  the 
sentiment  of  the  country  and  the  government  is 
to  try  to  AM^rt  the  people  who  were  in  it,**  said 
Dmvc   Glazier,    an   active    UVA    member 

Many  veterans  arc  bitter  about  delays  in 
work-study  checks  and  their  economic  situa- 
tions *i  think  that*s  an  imporunt  interest  for 
veterans  their    money.    It's   as    unifying  as 

Softball    or   anything   else,**   said    one    veteran 

Another   added    bitterly.   Tve  almost    never 

(Continued  <ni  Page  I  a) 


Since  Bakke's  case  is  han^ 


He  also   ruled  the  program     considered    under    both   Calif- 
•*sets  a  quou  m  favor  of  racial     ornia   and    US     law.    the  dc 


imnorities 

Manker,  however,  went  on  to 


cision  could   be  unappealnhk. 
If  the  cpim   holds  the  pro- 


rule  that  in  ather  of  the  two  gram  invalid   under  the  Calif 

years  Bakke  applied  to  Davis,  ornia  Constitution,  "ThatTthc 

he  "would  not   have  been  ac-  end  of  the  matter;  it  cannot  be 

ccpted    for   admission    even   if  appealed  ta  the  U.S.  Supreme 

there  had  been  no  specuil  ad-  Court   because   the   ultimate 


missions    program.**    For    this 


of  what  complies  with 


reason,    the   judge    refused    to     the   California   Constitution   is 
order   Bakkes  admission  to     the         Cahfomui    i     Supi^mc 


DrnviM 

Although  Bakke  originally 
sued  the  Regents,  the  Regenu 
also  sued  Bakke,  filii^  a 
comphunt 


Court,**   Feller  said. 

However,  if  it  is  ruled  in 
violation  of  the  U.S.  Constitu- 
t»on«  then  the  case  could  be 
*  to  the  U.S.  Supreme 


I  he    effect     of    this    crosa-     Court,  which  has  the  final  say 


complaint  is  *^o  bnng  the  issue 
of  the  legaUty  of  the  special 
admission  program  squarely 


on    federal    matters,    he    said. 
In  order  to  rule  m  favor  of 
Davis,   the  court   must  sustain 


before   the  court   regardless  of  the  special  admissions  program 

whether   the   operation    of  the  on  both  sUte  and  federal  con- 
program    resulted    in    Bakke*s 
faihire  to  be  admitted.**  the  UC 
bnef  said. 

*^It  is  conceivable  that  if  UC  .,. ^    p.^«„    v,u«ir 

had  not  cross-complained,  the  either  the  sute  or  federal  con 

constitutionality   of   lU   admis-  stitution,    Nimmer   said 


stitutions.    Feller 

Davis  could  lose  the  case  on 
constitutional  grounds,  how- 
ever,   if   the   program   violates 


Miniature  computers  could  aid  amputees 


By   Jeffrey    Brown 
Dp   Staff   Writer 

Miniature  computers  con- 
Uined  within  the  body  may 
eventually  aid  poeple  with  arti- 
ficial hmbs,  according  to 
UCLA  Professor  Jon  Lynum 
of  the  Biotechnology  Labor- 
atory. 

Lyman  has  been  doing  re- 
search on  artificial  limbs  for 
over  25  years.  He  has  akendy 
utilized  **mini-computer8** 
about  the  ^size  of  a  stereo 
unit**  to  simplify  the  asova- 
menu  of  amputees.  However, 
he  said,  the  use  of  micro- 
prooeseors  would  enhnnoe  this 
movemem  because  of  its  sanll 
wee  and  versatility. 

MicroprooBsaors,  much  hfce 
those  employsd  in  haind  calcu- 
lators, would  eliminate  the 
rOoof— nKe  ninvensanBa  nv  ntti^ 
fnal  lihiHs,  L3rnian  said.  Pre- 
sently, a  sapaaate  set  of  con- 
trols is  naaiai  for  cnch  limb 
movement. 


joim,  thus  enabling  smooth, 
coordinated  movements,  Lyman 
explained.  -The  computer  sup- 
pbes  the  missing  infonnation 
that  the  nun  can*t  supply,**  he 
said. 

Limbs  iited  with  modular 
microproceuors  would  be  ''at 
least  no  more  difficult  and 
often  easier^  to  fit  to  amputees 
than  convemional  types,  ex^ 
piMid  Lyman. 

**A    lot   of  neuromuscular 

of  the  inability  to  transfer  the 
appropriate  information  on 
control  of  the  muadea,**  Lyasan 
said.  Such  injuries  as  para- 
plegia may  he  corrected  by 
utilizing  "jumpers**  to  com 
tcansactions  of  the 
chord,    he   exi 


would  include  fitting  and 
training. 

**The  fact  that  it  has  tnfcsn 
25  years  to  get  this  far  reflects 
pretty  much  the  complexity  of 


the  problem,**  commented  Ly- 
■nn.  He  said  that  overall,  he  is 
optimistic  about  sueeeas  of  the 
research,  but  is  alsn  awnre  of 
the  pitfalls  and  problems  which 


could  arise  **!  don't  expect  any 
rairades.'*   Lyman  added 

Eventually,     he     said,     **we 
would    really    like    to    have   a 


Usi^f  a  pattern 
system,     micro 


'*lt  nuiy  he  a  long  way  away 
in    the    future,*^    Lyman   laid 


__lcomc 
of  an  action,  not  ahout  each 


There  are  surgical  pmnaanH  in 
connecting  existing  nerve 
stumps  to  inputs  and  outputs 
of  nucropsmeaasnr  oempntin. 
Lyman  estimated  the  coat  of 
nrtificial  limbs  usina  micro- 
procaisnn  at  a  majuaMBi  OMt 
of  S3000  to  S4000.  adding  the 


i 

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WP^F-T^Pf'        'I  I  lijAl^l     ■■■     L..   I 


rimifci  I  !<»•  -J. 


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M ASTFR 1HE  ^QJECT  GRANT  GAME 


CMME  **  Hm  to  «i  MMng.  onc«  on4^ 
yoM  tiHi  thaw  In  iit  Mltaiii.  yM 


A  STUATEGIC  ytfTIKMCH 

Mn^  Mfti  MMh  Dr  Jwim  L  Comnm  and  krt  him  ilieiir  you  hoM^  to  >M5TEII  THE  PRQiCCT  GRANl 

to  iMm  IM  hpii  fcom  thto  foniMr  UC  iaculiv  mambar  and  FuM^ 
o^  dolMi  gi  11  ■iiMi  Mrti  t>aaf  by 

dai  and  piMia  tomem  Mpni  lo  (bnd  iNa 
mining  and  conwrnmiv  action  pvapHW  you  wMiah  lo  ooMbet 

miiw  iiiij.  May  Mtlki  wiH  Dr  Cnmnwyou>>(Utb«iniw«id.  YC^  WlU-P066eS6FIMMWMrrHODSAND 
TO  SNARE  CATEGORICAL  FUNONC  OFPORTlMmES  You  vnUI  laam  ho»»^  to  ipat 
hoif  lo  tum  fopd  idaas  imo  iu%  lundad  paolacli  Hap*  it  tha  UMagc  aMMadi  lo  iPMtowiniiihIu  in  a 
Lirtad  babiM  an  |u«  a  iMv  otf  tha  Amp  you  Mil  laam 

•  Hou/  to  ftnd  bndi  and  ham  k>  ap^  ior 

•  Daciding  vvhaf  and  vvhan  lo  paopeaa 

•  What  to  do  if  youra  not  ^fk^tik  for  fundi 

•  Honrio  MffHa  and  pad^p  yaur  ■MBaBil  I 
•Minn  and  how  to  ipHMli  Ilia  Ubg  agncy  and  id»  Jo 

•  HoM'  to  be  in  tha  knear  about  aiarilBbit  fundi 

•  Datarmining  if  tha  compitian  for  fundi  w  faar  (or.  ¥dwn  to  «  tt  out) 
•HoM'  lo  dalarmmc  wMhai  your  pro^act  ihouid  coii 

H  yew  iMMb  ai«  cut/HoMT  to  niod% 

Plan  on  ipandlng  Wadnaiday.  May  26lh  «Mth  Dr  Jamaa  L  CnHanai  and  you  loo  m«II1 

idaal  appoftunity  for  iacuby.  mif  and  iludanii  to  Mna  up  a  iumniar  proiact.  do  toma  Hgnlftcant 

OOrVT  MISS  THIS  ONE  Thtoniy  Sk)ulhmm  Cakfamta 


Eisherg 


■'/' 


Hare  Man 
fupport  vMOffhk«hlla  com 


WHAT  T^IEY  SAY. . . 

-Haw  VMiaai  J.  Suih«n  S4.  SaaMl« 

UwMwntv 

-MV  Wailm  Padflc  UrawmMy 

MaMii  E  Tong.  Jr,  Ralph  FoMar  MuMum 

-Date  1  \fmn  Butkk^  Oiahm  Fbica  DapMt 

nwnt 

Armuttm  Ihe  qumtton  jmt  m  1  famukm  H  in 
Suiwi  Gilrov  SwaMpD  Libwy  SpMm 

V/«rV  MNb/  and  of  auffkwnt  dgtaH  to  bt  of 
hmntpt  lo  pmfbwtanab  MiNang  ptwfc 
-Cmq  A  Ramay.  l>hD  ffm-  Chid  of  Staff 
Rwaichi  Vi^  HoipMal  N«wingk>n  CT 

o/  MASTER  THE  PROJECT  GRANT  GAME 


Well  utarth  the  mm  md  »f«ovwy  /  inumt»d 

-nuwt  R  CttnphdIL  9lan  Daador.  Con 

HifTwn  for  Haalth  Dmmhpmtnt 

li muti   MN 

-E^ktmd  Wanton  Anoatt  Daactor  of  Stu 
dant  Aid.  Untwiiaiv  of  AUnfM 

£jKMW*if .  ^pUKlca^  cufi|pftfnan|iMa.  thottfht 
ful  daorfSrpiaMiaad 
Jam**  F  CoihTH  Alifnt  Oaan.  Eduoi 
"   Syracuw  UntwrMty 


(CoatiMMd  frofn  Page  2) 

Eisberg  said  hit  rriifglirr  would  cguic  a  tpecigJ  ckction 
in   the   fill   lo  fiU   his   pogl.  , 

Even  if  he  does  not  ceugn,  Eisberg  said  he  will  not  accept  f 
the  Btipend  which  goes  with  the  potiuon.  He  has  acclbptgd  a 
stipend    all    this   year,    though 

Eisberg  said  he  decided  the  post  should  be  abolished 
dunng  the  coursf  of  his  current  term  Traveling  to  an 
annual  NSA  meeting  in  Washington,  DC  last  August, 
Eisberg  sftid  he  was  "^unimpressed  **  He  researched  NSA 
backgrovatf  and  found  three  main  points  to  substantiate  his 
stasd  for  Ibc  abolition  of  the  post. 


ONE  TIME  ONLY! 

THE  ECKMAN  CENTER  PRESENTS 

"MASTER  THE  PROJECT  GRANT  GAME" 

AN  INFORMATIVE.  EYE  OPENING  AND  HARD  HITTING  LIVE  PRESENTATION 
BY  pR.  JAMES  L  COSTANZAHaACK  FROM  A  NATIONAL  TOUR 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  26th,  9:00  a.m.-4:00  p.m. 

WALK  FROM  CAMPUS  THE  PLAZA  THEATER  1067  glendon,  westwood 


ADVANCE 


TICKET  SALES  AT  ALL  MUTUAL  AGENCIES 


Tir^KFT  ^     INCLUDING  140  KERCKHOFF  HAiX  AND  TRAVEL 

SALES 


SHOP  INTERNATIONAL.  1355  WESTWOOD 
BLVD. -ALSO  AT  ALL  LIBERTY  AND  TICKETRON 

AGENCIES. 
BOX  OFHCE  OPENS  WED./MAYd6tli  AT  8:00  a.M. 


mHmnwmmi  t*»:«uMvft  timim  umpm  m; 


fTECIALUVE 

Pla£SE^fTATlo^i 

OP^  TIPiE  ONLY 


l!lfi 


00 


**We  hsvnit  belonged  to  NSA  for  nine  of  the  last  10 
years,**  Ekbcrg  said,  **yet  there  is  a  representative  with 
voting  powers  on  SLC.**  He  said  UCLA  has  not  been  a 
member  since  NSA  was  cavfht  being  funded,  infiltrated  and 
directed  by  the  CIA  dunng  *^he  majonty  of  the  years  of  the 
1930's/'  _ 

Eisberg  said  tiMHPe  isc  two  other  organizations  to  which 
UCLA  belongs  and  tca^  a  representative  They  are  the 
National  Student  Lobby  and  the  University  of  California 
Student  Lobby    Neither  representative  has  a  vote  on  SLC. 

A  third  reason  to  abolish  the  post,  according  to  Eisberg, 
is  that  the  functions  of  an  NSA  represenutive  could  be 
carried  out  **more  professionally  by  the  student  body 
president's   office. 

*'What  1  did  could  have  been  done  by  a  general 
representative,**  said  Eisberg.  "*Vm  proud  of  what  l*ve 
accomplished,  but  .  .  .  it*s  a  waste  of  student  registration 
fees** 

Eisberg  said  the  abolition  of  the  NSA  post  is  not 
necessarily  permanent.  He  said  that  in  the  future,  if  UCLA 
were  to  rejoin  NSA  and  s  need  for  a  representative  on 
SLC   presented   itself,   the   post   could    be   rje-created. 


Memqcance 

^     wiaiiiiaiB  wmMri 
fk\mi  Pan  (PI  §) 

(WHITE  HEAVEN  IN  HELL)  p 
ZATOICHI  CONSPIRACY 

'  (Final  Part) 


id.^ 


22  Id  31 


TOHO  LA  BRfA  iMfATR^ 


CHINESE  RLM  FESTIVAL 


MAY  21,  22,  23 

7:30  p.m.  each  evening 

No  Admission  Charge 

Friday,  Melnitz  1409;  Saturday,  Rolfe  1200; 

Sunday,  Melnitz  1409 


FRIDAY 

OPENING  NIGHT  SPEAKER:  Dr. 
Paul  Pickowicz.  Dept.  of  History 
UCSD 

TOPIC:  "Cinema.  Cultural  Change. 

and  Politics  In  China" 
FILM:  "From  Victory  to  Victory" 

(2  hrs.) 
PANEL  DISCUSSION 


SATURDAY 

FILMS: 

People's  China"  (20  min.) 
Educated  Youth  to  the  Coun- 
trysMfle  (25  mIn.)     -  .^., 
"The  Sparkling  Red  Star"  (2  hrs.) 
PANEL  DISCUSSION 


Ml 


«<| 


SUNDAY 

FILMS:  1    ' 

"Ode  to  the  Yimeng  Mountains" 
(45  min.) 

"New  Landscape  of  the  Red 
Flag  Canal"  (45  min.) 

"Peking  Acrobatic  Troupe"  (30 
min.) 

"Children  of  the  Grassland" 
(45  min.) 

PANEL  DISCUSSION 


f 


'  CO-SPONSORED  BY:  International  Chinese  Film  Festival  Group; 

Program  Task  Forca 
COORDINATED  WITH  THE  ASSISTANCE  OF:  The  Office  of  Experimental  Educa- 
tional Programs  and  Campus  Programs  and  Activities  Office.  Memt)ers  of  the 

Division  of  Student  and  Campus  Affairs 

P'lma  Supplied  by  Cluh  tnr  Untimtaamrtrtinf]  r.h.na  anH  I  ic-r>K;^,  Piroplni  rrlond^r... 


'r-^' 


norr 


Fundraiser  for  Art  Council 


ThicJves'^Market  Friday 


Members  of  the  UCLA  Art  CawKil  art; 
preparing  for  their  ninth  biennial  Thieve*t 
Market  to  be  held  this  Friday  and  Saturday  ia 
the   Century    City    parking   structure 

The  tale  of  donated  itemi.  ranging  fron» 
jewelry  and  clothing  to  art  work,  antiques  and 
furniture,  constitutes  the  councifs  sole  fund 
raifcr.  according  to  Nancy  Berfer,  chairman  of 
the   event. 

The  Aft  Cotmcil,  whoieaaahership  is  ope« 
to 


anyone  with  an  intereic  tn  the  arts,  lends  its 
support  to  the  UCLA  art  commumty  through 
the  Thieves'  Market  proceeds.  Among  the 
programs  they  sponsor  arc  annual  scholarships 
for  art  students,  special  exhibitions  in  the 
Frederick  S.  Wight  Gallery  (siich  as  the  current 
Japanese  show),  and  special  lectures  and 
acquisitions  for  the  galkry,  sculpture  garden 
and   art   department. 

The  council  asks  only  that  the  donations  bc^ 
useable     However,   Bergcr  said,  they   have 


received   many  outstanding  Hems,   including 
clothing  from  Naulie  Wood  Wagner  and  Mrs 
Johnny   Carson  and  antiques  from  Anne 
Baxter. 

Volunteers  are  on  hand  to  pick  up  donated 
items,  and  full-value  taa  deductions  are  given 

Merchandise  is  collected  during  the  entire 
two-year  period  between  the  sales  gad  u  stored 
in  warehouses  provided  by  the  Broa4way 
^yrtment  stores.  .aiid^Great  Wigterg  Savii^ 
aiw    Loan   Assoctatton 

Marilyn  Dirkson.  a  council  member  in 
charge  of  collecting  the  doagiiaaa,  said  ihat 
thu  long  period  between  sato  allows  them  to 
collect  more  merchandise  as  well  as  items  of 
greater   value. 

Dirkson  compared  the  Thieves*  Market  to  an 
estate  sak,  saying  that  buyers  can  find  some 
real  bargains  on  valuable  it^ns  She  added  that 
the  sale  has  been  very  saaeiMful  m  past  years 

DoroshcfT 


Ecology  group  growing 


By   C.A.   ConneMy      . 
DM   Staff   Writer 

Sunficld  Ecology  Organiza- 
tion a  nine-month-old  Santa 
Morjica  group,  is  just  cstah- 
hshing  Its  "pcoplcpowcr"  base 
as  an  environmental  research 
and  education  organization, 
according  to  its  executive  di- 
rector.  Joe    Hutchins 

Sufifield  IS  hoping  to  initiate 
a  free  door-to-door  collection 
of  recyclables,  a  free  newsletter 
for  all  residents  <>f  Santa 
Monica  dealing  with  topics 
such  as  how  to  conserve  energy 
and  to  estabhsh  a  "lotal  com- 
prehensive library  that  will  be 
full  of  environmental  infor- 
mation," Hutchins  said.  The 
non-profit  group  also  wishes  to 
provide  programs,  for  outside 
orgamzations  including  films, 
lectures   and    field   tnp« 

**This  is  an  action  program,** 
Hutchins  said.  **We  don't  wish 
to   be    political    lobbyiils." 

Hutchins  emphasized  com- 
munity participation.  "We're 
also  trying  to  encourage  par- 
tictpatioh  from  students,**  he 
said 

**Rather  than  being  anti-anti- 
anti,  we  want  to  esublish  good 
rapport  with  the  community.*' 
Hutchins  said. 

The  director  pointed  out 
that  before  elections,  the  rpcm- 
bers  of  the  student  population 
m^  be  involved  with  legis- 
lation and  issues  dealing  with 
ecology,  but  after  the  ballots 
are  in,  they  may  feel  hke  a 
""rebel  without  a  cause  We  feel 
they  can  become  viabk  in  the 
proaraak**  said  Hutchins. 
itcMarchtng  issues,  pre- 
pafing   and    teaching   environ- 


curncula  for  ele- 
tiientary  and  junior  high  stu- 
'  dents  and  creating  the  pro- 
fessional-appeanng  work  that 
IS  needed  for  publicity  of  the 
ecology  program  arc  examples 
of  desired Jktudent  contribu- 
tions,   said    Hutchins 

There  are  five  people  on  the 
board  of  directors  presently, 
from  a  membership  group  of 
fifteen  jthat  help  put  as  often  as 
they  can.  Hutchins  saui,  Some 
of  the  members  of  this  group 
were  involved  with  the  first 
attempt  at  an  ecology  group  m 
Santa   Monica 

**The  Santa  Monica  Tra^ 
Bnga4e  initiated  a  trial  run  of 
the  door-to-door  trash  col- 
lections, it  was  primarily  of 
newspaper  and  aluminum." 
Hutchins    said 

The  group  did  not  have  the 
right  equipment  to  make  the 
venture  feasible,  said  Hutchins. 
^  1  tie  members  are  now  going  to . 
try  it  again  '"with  a  little  more 
fervor,"   Hutchms   said. 

The  Sunfield  group  is 
waiting  for  the  aty's  decision 
on  which  environmental  or- 
ganization will  be  granted 
funds  and  support  for  col- 
lecting the  recyclable  goods 
from    the   community. 

The .  canwip  from  such  a 
gram  would  be  u»cd  to  provide 
the  community  with  continued 
free  information  and  programs 

""The  Environment:  An  En- 
dangered Species,"  IS  an  on- 
going film  and  lecture  series 
which  the  group  is  sponsoring, 
Hutchins  said  The  May  26 
profram  is  ""Nuclear  Energy: 
The  Curse  or  the  Cure,**  aad 
will    feature      two      movies. 


Story  corrected 

Patila  Richards,  a  junior  m  conpanuive  literature  at 
use  and  Jan  Pnw,  a  mvaii^  major  at  Cal  Sute  LA, 
contributed  to  the  article,  printed  yesterday,  entitled 
"^International  Women's  Conference.**  The  article  was  only 
attributed    to   Nadine    Wildman 


FOREIGN 
STUDENTS 

Foreign  students  wishing  per- 
mission for  off-campus  summer 
work  and  Extension  of  Stay  should 
submit  applications  to  OISS,  297 
Dodd  Hall  by  June  8.  1976.  These 
applications  will  be  taken  to  the 
Immigration  Service  by  a  memt>er 
ot  the  DISS  staff. 


'"Energy,  the  Nuclear  Alter- 
native,**  and  ""Fifteen  Against 
Proposition   Fifteen." 

Program  speakers  include 
Dale  Bridenbaugh.  one  of 
three  nuclear  engii^eers  who 
resagnad  from  General  Electric 
in  protest  of  the  lack  of  ade- 
quate nuclear  safe  guards  and 
Dr.  Paul  Lorenzini,  director  of 
the  Breeder  Reactor  Prognun 
for  Rockwell  International, 
said    Hutchins. 

The  group  is  currently 
meeting  at  the  Ecology  Ceiiter 
of  Southern  California,  in 
Westwood.  with  further  in- 
formation available  at  828- 
2867 


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WESTWOOD 


478-7282 

Royal  MC  Std. 
Adier  Port. 
Smith-Corona  Elec. 
Lloyds  Printing  Calc. 

SALES  and  REPAIRS 


479-7282 


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Your  reg  fee  monies 

by   Pat   Lyden   and   Julie   Mebane 


( Editor 'i  ooTe;  Lyden  and  h4ebine  are  members 
oi  the  UC  Lobby  Anr^ex   here). 

Although  the  Campus  Registration  Fee  Com- 
mittees have  finished  their  work  for  the  '75-76 
school  year,  the  reg  fee  isftue  is  in  no  way 
considered  a  dosed  cm.  Although  nothing  hlT 
been  definiteh^  decided,  a  reg  fee  increase  could 
be  agreed  upon  at  any  tinf>e  before  September: 
therefore,  opinions  on  |he  matter  should  be 
activety  voiced  by  students  now  in  order  to  have 
an  effect  on  the  decision.  The  intent  of  this  lener 

OPINION 

is  to  inform  students  of  what  is  happening  with 
their  reg  fees  on  the  University  and  statewide 
leveKv 

First,  many  students  are  urnure  of  what  their 
fees  are  used  for  here  at  UCLA.  A  substantial 
number  of  student  programs  and  services,  at  least 
in  part,  are  funded  by  students'  registration  feet: 
Campus  Programs  and  Activities  Office,  Campus 
Ceremonies,  Recreational  Facilities,  Intramurals 
program.  Spirit  Squad,  Counseling  Services, 
Placement  Center,  Registrar's  Office,  Financial 
Aids  Office,  Admissions  Office  and  Student 
Health,   to   name  a   few. 

tabintly,  there  have  been  increasing  requests 
to  raise  reg  fees,  primarily  for  two  reasons.  Son>e 
UC  sdiook  have  been  incurring  deficits  in  their 
operations  of  the  above  programs.  Other  cam- 
puses have  also  embarked  upon  extensive  build- 
ing projects,  so  the  reg  fee  increase  is  one  way  of 
maintaining  the  necessary  capital  outlay  for  thmm 
expansion  programs!  As  a  result,  the  Chancellors 
from  almost  every  UC  campus  have  com- 
municated to  President  Saxon's  office  a  strong 
desire  for  an  increase  to  cover  these  costs,  which 


pou\d  range  from  between  $10  and  $50  more  per 
quarter 

The  Student  Body  Presidents'  Council  and  the 
Student  Lobby  Office  are  not  yet  convinced  that 
we  should  oppose  such  arjt  increase.  If  we  do 
move  in  this  direction,  ^however,  it  is  our 
responsibility  to  suggest  alternative  nr>ethods  of 
solving  these  financial  difficulties  One  possibility 
is  to  charge  i/ser  fees  for  some  services.  Student 
Klealth  is  an  example;  although  we  have  so  far 
enjoyed  the  luxury  of  free  health  care,  charging  a 
fee  might  help  alleviate  the  financial  burden  m 
other  programs.  Another  suggestion  has  been  to 
make  cutbacks  in  some  student-funded  areas.  For 
instance,  in  the  area  of  Student  Services,  reg  fees 
go  to  the  offices  of  the  Dean  of  Students,  the 
Vice-Chancellor  of  Student  Affairs,  the  Registrar, 
Admission^.  Financial  Aids,  and  to  Counseling 
and  Placement  programs.  This  area  of  adminis- 
tration has  been  a  major  source  of  growth  in  the 
last  five  years.  Is  it^all  necessary?  If  so,  should  it 
be  fur>ded  out  oi  reg  fees?  Perhaps  the  state 
could  become  its  source  of  revenue,  or  ma^te 
part  of  our  educational  fees  could  be  used  for 
this  purpose. 

The  Student  Lobby  Office  is  involved  in. the  reg 
fee  issue  to  perform  the  funaions  of  intercampus 
coordination  as  well  as  representation  of  stu- 
dents' wishes  before  the  Regents.  We  need  to 
know  what  you  want.  The  systemwide  University 
administration  has  until  now  been  neutral  on  the 
issue  of  a  reg  fee  increase*  so  students  should 
make  their  feelings  known  before  a  decision  is 
made.  Your  comments  or  suggestions  should  be 
directed  to  the  Chancellor's  Office  (2147  Murphy 
Hall),  the  Reg  Fee  Committee  (c/o  UPC,  125 
Royce  Hall)  or  to  the  UC  Student  Lobby  Office 
(306  Kerckhoff  Hall).  No  maner  which  way  you 
feel  about  the  increase,  the  time  is  right  to  say  so. 


G<»»eu  •TAT*  ¥M«AlOllS 


\(¥K9^  M  'S«llL*«ar  His 
{Jitir^  ^  y  1»  kJ^r 


pMLtfers.  U^tmth  i»  y  dl 
i'elU  ^M  4^  Ku€  fo 

<k>^feuHK'pliue.  A^isKe^ 

bu4  frcfcn  ii^i'M^eA 

himiclf. 


Letters  to  the  Editor 


Nasser 


IdHor: 

I  want  to  shed  some  light  on 
Imad  Nasser's  article  in  the 
Bruin  on  May  18.  In  the  first 
paragraph  it  said,  "...  a  few 
Zionists  at  UCLA  paid  almost 
$200  to  the  D  B.  (in  an  ad- 
vertisement)   to    redefine   iTion- 


ism.  They  said  Zionism  is  not  in 
any  way  a  national  liberation 
moven>ent."  Mr  Nasser's  quote 
is  so  absurd  that  it  is  difficult  to 
be  sure  exactly  what  he's  re- 
ferring to.  If  he  means  the  full- 
page  ad  appearing  on  May  5, 
the  anniversary  of  Israeli  inde- 
pendence, then  he  is  wrong 
about  two  things.  That  isn't  how 
(Continued  on  Page  9) 


I/u'  (  CLA  C('nt(^r  for  Afrn-Amoriran  Studies,  in  cooneration 


/III        /    \  I   t    ^       -M"^«'cilfi'M/tilf/f///>.      f, 

-       -         -  ^    , 

lid  the  liit('nhUi()Hdl  tthnic  Arts  Council 


f)rt'st'nts 


Special  Tribute  td 


I 


Concert  in  Royce  Hall,  Tonite,  8:00  pm 

featuring 

NAT  ADDERLEY.  AIRTO.  ERNIE  ANDREWS.  DAVID  AXELROD,  WALTER  BOOKEr! 


LOUIS  HAYES,  FREDDIE  HUBBARD,  SAM  JONES.  IVIAYUTO.  ROY  IV^^Y, 
BLUE  MITCHELL.  FLORA  PURIM,  JIMMY  SMITH.  ERNIE  WAHS 

Concert  Tickets:  $7.50.  6.S0.  5.50 
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FREE  INSTRUMENTAL  WORKSHOPS  —  May  21  & 

__^_  10:00  d.m.  -  4:00  p.m.,  Schocnberg  Hall 


22 


,  More  letters . . . 


!•  ■' 


I  Continued  from  Page  H) 

t^   ad   was   paid    for.   and   th^t 

isn't   what   it   said 

My  name  appeared  as  a  sig- 
naior  oi  that  ad  t  contributed 
one  dollar,  as  I  assume  the  other 
JSO  signators  did,  to  use  the  ad 
It  a  public  expression  of  our 
•pinions  and  our  drearm.  The 
statement,  clearly  designated  as 
a  belief,  sani  that  Zmmbmu  the 
national  liberation  mpMMMBt  of 
the  )cwish  people  The  state- 
ment concluded;  "We  hope  for 
the  Zionism  goal  of  peate  and 
justice   for   alt." 

In  our  statement,  we  aftirnr>ed 
ouf  conviction  4©^  Zionism; 
which  includes  hope  ano  sen- 
sifivfty  to  ffie  legitimate  needs  of 
aH  people  m  the  Middle  East.  In 
this  way,  we  clarify  our  stance  as 
well  as  acknowledge  the  com- 
plexity of  the  difficulties  in  that 
part  of  the  world. 

Mr.  r^aiief's  article  is  not  a 
counterpart  of  our  ad.  He  ex- 
pimmed  opinion  as  fact,  untruth 
as  truth.  He  thus  destroyed  his 
own  credibility  in  the  first  para- 
graph of  his  article.  The  re- 
mainder of  his  opinion,  imm  "a 
sober  presentation  of  facts" 
throufN  various  quotatiom  irv- 
tended  to  incriminate  Zionism 
with  its  own  words  But  how  can 
anyone   believe   the   article? 

My  only  concern  is  for  the 
''eader  who  does  not  have  the 
tiftie  to  track  down  every  one  ot 
Nasser's  qudtes.  H  the  first  para-, 
graph  IS  any  indication,  then  the 
reader  would  most  likely  find 
the  remaining  quotes  also  to  be 
taken  out  of  context  or  even 
blatantly    maccurate 

Mr  Nasser's  article  is  clearly 
intended  to  inflame  rather  than 
to    inform.    Is    this   the   way    lo 


achieve 
all? 


peace    and    jucHce    lor 


Pride  House 


I  have  been  the  psychological 
consultam  to  tt^e  Oaff  of  Pride 
House  since  July,   1975.   In  that 
capacity  I  have  anended  weekly 
group   and    family   therapy 
sions  there,  as  well  as  supervised 
the  staff  in  terms  of  their  psy- 
cho-social treatment  of  the  ad- 
•■•cent  residents.  All  of  this  is 
to  say  that  I  know  the  program 
intimately,       being       well       ac- 
quainted with  the  staff  and  r 
*  idmts.    I    was   very   troubled   by 
the    story    in    the    Brum    about 
^riiie  House  for  the  two  mafor 
reasons  that:   1)   the  story  con- 
tatfwd  mayor  elements  of  misin- 
formation  and   2)   the  story   did 
not   begin   to   impart   the  atmo- 
sphere   of    deep    support,    trust 
ar>d   involventent   between   staff 
and  residents  that  exists  in  Pride 
Hoiim;   in  fact  it  intimated  the 
opposite 

First  and  foremost.  Pride 
House  has  never  in  the 
10  months  I  have  consulted 
there,  had  more  residents  living 
on  the  premises  than  it  was 
licensed  for  at  any  time  Second- 
ly, the  issue  of  benching  was 
disturbing  in  its  ^Kesentation 
>^es.  the  adolescents  are 
benched  when  acting-out  oc- 
curs. Would  you  expect  no  dis- 
cipline or  consequences  for 
negative,  disruptive  behavior? 
The  rK)  consequences  approach 
was  the  approach  by  the  parents 
of  the  residents  in  Pride  House 


:X. 


wMcb  ultimately   created   the 
necessity    for    these  adolescents 
to  require  long  term  residential 
treatment     Why    do    the    Pride 
House  residents  cooperate  with 
*"€^^        a        consequence        as 
benching?  Because  it  is  part  of  a 
staff  response  which   is  over- 
whelmingly positive,  concerned, 
and   irwohed   with    these   adol- 
eKents,   which,  for  the  most  of 
them   is   a    new   experience.   I 
must   emphasize,   however,   thai 
the  writers  of  this  story  truly  do 
not'  know   this   program  at  alt 
given  that  benching  or  any  dis- 
ciplinary aspect  of  the  program 
is  an  infinitesimaljy  small  part  of 
the    activities    of    Pride    House. 
Who  confronts  and  is  most  -in- 
tolerant   of   acting-oubt   in  thf 
adolescent  residents  of  Pride 


House?  The  other  adolescent 
residems  m  99  per  cerw  of  the 
situations  I    have   witi 


I    cannot    emphasi/t*    enough 

the positive.      psycholofiainy 

healthy  therapeutic  milieu  at 
Pride  House  The  staff  is  the 
most  talented,  sensitive  and 
caring  group  I  have  ever  had  the 
pleasure   to   work    with 

David  WeMKli,  fkJD, 
Profciiof   of   Medkal 
Psycfcelogy 
Nfl,   UCiA   C< 
Uh   HeaMi   Sci 


Gbriao 


first  methadone  program  in  Los 
AnpalM  County  This  program 
evolved  into  the  f^Pl  Drug 
Abuse  treatment  pr^am  cur- 
rently featured  »n  several  Brum 
articles. 

In  C>ecemt>er  '75,  the  Touche- 
ifoss  Performance  Auditors  (re- 
ferred to  in  the  May  12  Brum) 
staled  at  their  exit  interview  that 
this  program  was  among  the 
three  best  of  the  25  programs 
they    had   audited 

This  IS  not  to  imply  that  they 
had  no  concerns,  but  these  were 
minpr  and.  as  with  any  audit, 
the  total  condition  of  the  pro- 
-am required  equal  ernphasis 
on  assets  as  well  as  liabilities 
ftalpli  W.   GloriaAo 


I 


I 

I 


Inr  •»%9.  the  NPI  opened  the 


% 


Speakers  Program  Presents 


f    * 


SENATOR  JOHN  TUNNEY 


r 


I 


I  m 


y^f 


^XA%%    K^%\%\     vjivt:ii>   i,\\    OZ3-/4l!i 


T 


Friday,  May  21 

Janss  Steps 

12  Noon 

Sponsored  by  Associated  Students  Speakers  Program/Student  Legislative  Council 


■•?**- 


iiV 


cnber  t/Q  in 


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^vco  Center 
Cinema  I 


^Vincent  Paul,  Francois 


SfVf N  ilAUTIB 

l:fi.  S:40.  4.*to!  •:M,  10: 


'11 


Avco  Center    nixt  stop,  otRNvincN 
Cinema  U 


Friends  in  need 


'It 


VlllAGi 
MtCH  INTItVAi  —  PG 

«:••.  Oris. 


Avco  Center 

Cinema  ill     THi  SAnoft  }nho  ma  noM 

OtACi  MOM  THE  SEA  •(•) 

^        "^  I  31  1^40.  5-43.  •.HIO.  10  10 


Beverly 


iAMY  LYNDON 

%$m  W^   1^0  S  IS   t-M 
H  l«    ntM.  0:IS 


Beverly  Hills 


MMOWTNB 
NEST-^  i 
UP  —  PG 


Brentwood  I 


ECHOES  OP  A 


S  IS 


mum%> 


IS 


'Y 


TNi  STOtY  OP  AMU 


.  By '  TO0y  vVj^w 
^  Akn  mmmmM  4o^Qi  mtk  an  uo- 
numiAfe.  There  h  Uk  writer  who 
ftan  he  cannot  write.  There  is  the  yoting 
finctor>  worker  who  hopes  to  bocof  a  prize 
fighter  and  the  iKtory  owner  who  facet  the 
foreclosure   of  his   hiiiincM 

If  thu  ail  tOMids  like  the  basic  fodder  for  six 
momhs  of  a  soap  opera,  you'rr  ahsohiteh  oght 
However,  the  manner  in  which  CI 
kiillr  ViBCMl.  Past  FraMd 
{m  the  Lot  Fehi)  it  decidedK 
and  Baket  for  a  realistic,  insightful  and 
unusualh   nM^nug  film 

Francoit^  (Michel  Piccoii)  it  a  weil-io^do 
4ooor  who  exudet  an  air  of  nHdacal  ^icincy 
in  holh  h»  fmkkc  and  private  life  Hb  wtf^e 
(I4nr«  DiBfcws)  •  Wounth  unfaithM  and  as 
the  mmy  priipiMu.  we  tee  Fraacov  nan^riins 
kat  about  the  "^vho*  and  mam  nhniM  the 
"w|i\"   of   her   nifidebt> 

being  a  gPHt  wrwer  hm  m  mmkkt  to  compkte 
an\tbinf  His  !#•§  tiaie  unfinished  ttotrel. 
ahhonghiinhid  hhom  h;^  hafinnii.  «  a  sourer 
ei  grcm  tannest   Jean  fQtffmd  Dnpaadieu)  m 


the  fUaiL   It  piavrd 
Ml 


).    He  is  seen  as  an  affectionate, 
and   paiaftiHy   vulnerable   nun. 


Initially  we  fear  for  Vincent's  having  to  lose 
the  factory  he  has  hoih  from  nothing,  but  this 
it  overshadowed  by  hii  bankrupt  social  life 
The  scenet  with  hit  ex-wife  (Stephnme  Audran) 
are  particularly  touching.  We  sense  her  strength 
and  tetf-atsurancc  in  her  new  life  and  witaMt 
Vtncent*t  apparent  pertonal  upheaval  and 
regret   at   having   left  her 

What  the  film  doet  to  well  it  thow  people 
facing  crises  in  their  livet  and  the  different 
ways  they  confront  their  problems.  Not  all  of 
them  emerge  from  their  turmoil,  but  their 
struggles   are  I  fascinating   and    memorable.^ 

In  a  partifularty  dynamic  soene,  the  three 
men  go  to  see  Jean's  professional  debut  as  a 
fighter  What  we  want  to  see  it  a  first  round 
knockout  for  Jean  which  will  also  be  a 
■jfhohc  tnump!)  for  the  meii;  but  Sautet  does 
not  go  for  the  obvious  Humanely/ he  has  Jean 
win  on  a  technicality  and  decide  aa(  to  p«MC  a 
boxiiig  career 

At  the  end  of  the  film,  the  three  main 
charaaers  are  appropriately  crossing  a  street 
They  have  just  finished  discussing  whether 
Vincent  will  ever  get  back  with  his  wife  After 
pausing  a  mpment,  Vmcent  shrugt  hit  shoul- 
ders and  smikt,  saying  **Who  knows^  Anything 
is  poiaihle.''  The  movie  concludes  on  this  note 
of  optimism  which  only  nngs  true  because  of 
the  hardships  we  have  seen  Vincent.  Francois^' 


Brentwood  11 


m4 


OAYS  OP  IHi  CONDOt 

O  lOSaffgkSMi  I 

CHINATOWN 
-#  a-as    %m  ^%mm  t>ao_  t  la 


Campus  Previews 


Bruin 


4r»- 


1^ 

Adderley 
Memorial 


Century 
Mazo  I 


4  a  10 


Centvry 
Plaza  II 


Tmh 


Cnerama 
Dome 


PAtT  ■  —  « 


Crest 
Cinema 


David 
Ernie  Ai>- 
^urua. 

works 
win  he  a  tpe- 
tnhme  to  ''Can- 
by    Axel- 
as  well  as 
bv 


workshops 
»rcd  by  mAmyiMikM. 

pasionMig    ia    the 

he  ghvc  m  Schoeii- 

Hal  an  May  21  and  22. 

10  an  to  4  30  pas    In- 

ariil  be  offered  in 

and  arranging.  pi> 

.iBitar.  trom- 

S*30.  M.59  and   S5  50  are 

die     Central 

I  Mutual  and 

ikith  all  pro- 

directU    to   the 

rnnd     \dmission 
is  free. 


involved  in  the  program,  m 
groupings  ranging  frcMn  Mark 
Carlton*s  settings  of  kenneth 
Patchen  poems  for  voice  and 
tpmno  to  Ted  Shreffler's  ^11- 
lummau."  a  12-tone  work  for 
17  instruments  Robin  Hcifeu's 
"^KAlpa**  it  tcored  for  string 
orchestra,  while  James  Hor- 
ner*s  X'aswaisations**  it  scored 
for  two  looae   women 

Burt  Goldstein*s  Chamber 
Concerto  aad  Tmb  Mukher)ee's 
"'Le  Qumtron-ChK**  round  out 
the  program.  Goldstein  treats 
each  of  the  nMUmBeats  in  his 
chamber  setting  aalaisticalK 
while  Muker>ee*t  piece  features 
a   prominent   guitar  solo. 

The  different  instrumental 
combinations  caused  piodiic- 
tion  problems.  particula  K 
since   this  caamus   it  rather 

• 

lackiftg  ia  availaMe  ttnng  pUy- 


fOHOU' 


FoK  Venice 


'■/ 


Student 
Composers 


"We  had  to  hire  sasK  people 
from  off  campus  for  the  con- 
cert, hut  moat  of  the  «ork  is 
being  do«e  by  the  Chamber 
EaBemble."  noted  Ted  Shref- 
fler 

The  pfogniin  was  orgam/ed 
hy  Shreffler.  wha  ased  funds 
Spasaai  of  Fine 
GSA,  asid  fron  the 
Student  Coasasittee  for  the 
Ar«s    Stiiiaas  tiahass  to  the  8 


HoBywood 
Ptoofic 


partt 


iMf^fix 


-•>...  .  ^ 


T.C. 
Atlantic 


TC.      Atlantic     foraierl> 
kmmrnm  to  thsasaais  of  ^^^ 

'iMcd  faaa  as  C^naa  Devenus 
Appcan  Ml  the  Cuikhalf  Coi 
te  Howe  satt^  at  t.  piinnng 
ac^nttk  and  tIacUK  guitar  > 


-f. 


Paul   and  the   others  endure. 

AI#o  on  the  bill  it  the  Academy-Award 
nominated  Short,  Arthar  aad  UMe.  Direaed  by 
Jon  Elte,  Kristine  Samuelton  and  Stephen 
Kovact,  it  it  a  documentary  on  pioneer  film 
distributor  and  historian  Arthur  Mayer  «iid  hit 
wife,  LiUie.  The  film  it  a  delightful  look  at  the 


fliM):  faMly  al  nMn 

Mayers*  lengthy  involvement  in  the  movie 
industry.  Arthur,  who  will  be  90  this  month, 
teaches  clasMS  throughout  the  year  at  Dart- 
mouth,   use   and^Sunford 

The  Mayers  are  captivating  and  alert  people 
and  the  film  it  a  testament  to  their  ability  to 
continue   living   life   in   the   pretent. 


Sailor':  see- worthy 


By  Robert   Kocbler 
The  Salor  Who  Fell  Froa 
Grace   With  The  Sea  (at  the 

Avco)  hat  a  mythic  magic  that 
it  both  troubksome  and  mag- 
nificent That  it  it  the  fu^t  fihB 
adaptation  of  the  work  of  the 
graatest  Japanese  wnter  of  hk 
generation,  Yukio  Mithima, 
thould  tell  you  totnethmg  right 
away  The  ttory  reflecu  the 
tpirit  of  thit  complex  artitt 
who  committed  hara-kin  at  the 
height  of  hit  phyticai  and  crea- 
tive hfe.  It  playt  with  your 
expectatioat  to  an  extreme 
degree  about  death,  murder, 
honor  and  individual  worth. 
The  fihn,  quite  faithful  to  itt 
original  material,  it  at  tur- 
priting    at    Mtthima*t    tuicide 

The  most  danng  aspect  at 
work  here  it  writer-director 
Lewis  John  Carhno*t  trantla- 
tion  of  an  Oriental  letting  to  a 
thnenaf  hiy  Anglicnad  one 
(Dartmouth,  England)  It 
teems  more  than  an  acqui- 
escence to  Mishima*s  wish  (one 
so  strong  that  it  was  writien 
into  his  will)  that  SoEar  never 
be  filmed  in  Japan.  There  is  a 
desire  in  Carlino*s  work  to 
bnng  East  and  West  together 
both  spiritaatly  and  philo- 
sophically. 

No  saasMr  is  the  beauty  of 

ooaat  grandly 
Cariino  pliui- 
ges  as  taso  the  wnrid  of  a 
ghastly  baad  of  little  boys. 
They  are  lad  by  the  asoat  hor^ 
rid  demon  boy  sinoe  The  ban- 
cents  (Earl  Rhodes}  who 
praachas  to  the  wide-eyed 
youngsters  that  ^'everything 
that  your  pareals  said  is  bad, 
is  faod  for  you.** 

Oae  of  these  boys  (Jonathan 
Kahn)  is  the  ton  of  a 
do     but     nelancholy 
(Sarah   Miles)  who  is  his  rally 


American  sailor  (Km  IChttof- 
ferton)  To  Milet  he  it  pure 
tex,  to  ICahn  he  it  pure  nature, 
an  adult  untouched  by  the 
hypocritical  forcet  of  civili- 
zation 

When  Krittoffenon  decadct 
to  marry  Milet,  settle  down 
and  become  ''another  adttH,** 
ICahn*s  dream  it  dettroyed  and 
blood  lutt  taket  lU  place. 
What  entuet  it  both  an  ex- 
pression of  Mithima*B  ethic  of 
man*s    purity    and    lU    prtser- 


emotiotit  The  film  has  a  tinit- 
ter  element  of  the  unexpected 
that  you  grow  to  admire,  as 
Carlino  sets  you  up  for  one 
thing  and   delivers   another. 

Mott  impofftaatly.  The  Sail- 
or Who  Fell  From  Grace 
WWi  The  Saa  It  a  ule  filled 
with  awhetypcs  Miles  is 
Woman,  Knsiofferson  it  Man, 
Kjihn  IS  Child  and  there  is 
never  any  doubt  about  it  be- 
cause the  actors  understand 
Carlino*s   intentions  totally 


boredom  by  a  virile  and  qwe^ 


vation   at   all  oosts. 

Despite  the  film*s  cat  dia- 
sections,  aiurder,  aiasturbation 
and  love-making,  one  is  struck 
by  Carlino*s  emmem  tattefal- 
ness.  The  filmmaker  in  him  has 
found  a  perfect  tiuasiatiea  of 
Mishima's  frrlingi  thnt  in  the 
w0mi  of  thinp,  thasa  is  beau- 

Carlino's  soaenplay  has 
found    the 

to  play  with  an  audience's 


This  is  Bot  to  say  that  sotne- 
one  like  Kristofferson  is  a 
walkii^  iy^ihol,  but  a 


you 


at    ivffnet 

is   a   film  daase   with 
ad  ideas.  The  real 
of  the  wcNt  is  that 
nothing   for 
the 
afraid  of  The  fHm 


Manns  Westwo6d  I 

LIPSTICK 

1:30.  9:90.  S:30.  7:90.  f: 


f 

I 


/ 


Manns  Westwood  II 


THE  DUTCMESS  A  THE  DItTWATBR  POX 

[  1:00.    S :9S,    f  OS 

TAKE  THE  MONEY  A  EUN 


4;00,  7  90,  11:00 


Manns  Westwood  III 


GROOVE   TUBE   -   R 

1:90.    4:  IS,    7:00.    f  49 

PLBH   GORDON    -    R 

9:00,    S  40.    S:2S 


An  Aiihu    Thmafr» 

Merolto         echoes  of  summer  -  po 

9632  Culvvr  Uvd  7Q0,   10  30 

It^Zi^r  EABY  BLUE  MARINE  —  PG 

Ssfulor  AdmiMMo   S2  00  •:1S 

Coil  thcotr*  for   thow  hfiNN 


A  Lo0m0nh  Thmatrm 


7  Cmmmdy  Hit* I 
Qmty  WiW^f  A  <aadiUw  Kahn  m 
Monica    I  SK«riM«i  Hmtmt 

1 333  M  ^t.*^  SMARTER  BROTHER 

Sonlo 

45)  %i 


al%M 

OlO  MACUU 


A  tommmh  Thmotr^ 


Pawl  Maiuriky't 

..       .         „  NEXT  STOr,  GREENWICH 

T^°J!]*i£  "  VIIUGE 

1322  2nd  Str««(  . 


451 


HARRY  AND  TONTO 


A  Lommtnim  Ihmatru 

Music  Ho 

9036  Wilfthtr*  tlvd 
27< 


im«in  % 


FACE  TO  FACf 

S— fritif  liv  UWiijiyjn 
Or— My  p«w«ffwl  and  oUvctinf 
•  •lot«mant|»«  b«  h««rd  V-^ 
GKafWt  Oiompltn  LA    Itm— 


Moftn't 


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10923  Lindbrooli  0rtv« 
479  3t4t 


BAD  NEWS  BEARS 
-.  4.  a.  s,  10 

SSidiiieht  Sh«wt  Sft  a  S«t 


S/Sa  THwrt    —  KiMf  K«nf  ^  SMMty  mmd  III* 


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Theatre 

11272  Sonto 
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479  5249 


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S/SS   S«Ni. 

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S/24  IMm    .  I 

S/IS  T<Mt 
Hm  Day 

S/24  W«4. 


Cmmm/  ?l»a«'N  km 


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7UI 


Dv«fin 

AU  THE  PRESIDENT'S 
MEN  —  PG 

12  90.  9  00.  S:90.  SrOO    10  90 

Shaw  Sri  A  Sat  12  4S 


X-Ma 

I  VMU,  I  WIU 


IS 

FOR  NOW- R 


Picwood 


EMMANUEUE,  JOYS  OF  A 
WOMAN  -  X 

M  aMfi  4:00     S  A  Saa  apaa  19:91 


A  Lm9mmh  Thmmfrm 

Plaza 


%M  aabt.O*  mn  in  Imui  (M«« 

THE  MISSOURI  BREAKS 


479.fe77 


Regent 


JaR 


Iniah 


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STAY  HUNGRY 


Royal 

nSs/saMa 


S¥(fVr  AWAY 

^aa  11  A  1  pm  atdy 


-*^^^« 


trnii 


/ 


»/ 


> 


i  oho  SWOtO  OF  VENGEANCE  Part  6 

Lo  Breo 


ZATOICHI  CONSPIRACY 


Wf  4^2342 


31 


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Center  111^  355. 70^  1005 

(The  Original)  EMMANUELLE 


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2:15.  5:20.  1:25 


UA  CINE/V\A 
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THE  MAN  WHO 
SKIEO  EVEREST 

1  45    5  05   •  30 

ECHOES  Of  A  SUMMER 

3  20.  4  40.  10« 


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2' 


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THEATRE 
VANGUARD 

90  U  MvifOM  A^ 
Lot  An9««M  276-9VI7 

$2  00  G«n«fol 


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t:00  pm  only 
$1  50  fmililj  Mfith  ScHmI  10 


Monns 


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WMfwood  47S0576 


END  Of  THE  GAME 
2.  4,  4,  •.  to 


l/r 


^«    Sat    Jk    Sun 

HAMMHNMO 

MANMNHEAO 

MAC^INCN 

OtANGf 

>4  Sim  -  8mmi 


HoLHWc  :.; 

SUN. 

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Winners  comp«>t# 
»r>  the  ♦•noK 
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KENTUCKY  FRIED 
THEATRE 


rhe  be«t  el  KFT  t 

l«%t  5  VMIVt 


10303  W   ^ke  m»d 
356.2643 


BEATING  A  DEAD  HORSE 

^*    4  Wt    I  00  A   to  00 


X>EHEN0EtSON 


SbNNYlAND  SUM  AND 
HIS  ■LUES  BAND     i 


30  PIER  AVE. 
HERIffOSABE    '"      ~ 


TCL  377  69t1 


Brico  myth  unmade 


L>-/ 


By   H4 

A  legend  is  often  nothing 
more  than  a  simple  story  with 
a  few  unknowns.  A  favonte 
kgend  in  this  era  of  the  emerg- 
ing woman  tells  how  Antonia 
Brico  was  deprived  of  a  prom- 
ising career  as  a  conductor 
because  the  male-doipinated 
musicai  establuhment  refuaed 
to  let  a  woman  lead  orchesuaa. 
Though  Brico  conducted  im- 
portant European  and  Anonca 
orclieftras  in  the  1930*1,  iK~ 
has  spent  moat  of  her  last  40 
yenn  in  Danger*  inching  and 
conducting  her  own  Brico 
Symphony. 

Loot  somewhere  in  the  story 
of  the  oppressed  woman  was 
the  question  of  whether  she 
was  good  enough  for  the  big 
leagues  in  the  first  place.  As 
long  aa  the  questions  remained 
unanswered,  there  could  be  a 
Ugend  of  What  Bnco  Could 
Have  Given  the  World  The 
evidence  has  been  scanty:  her 
performance  in  the  Hollywood 
Bowl  laat  summer  was  terrible, 
but  the  Bowl  is  hardly  the 
place  to  judge  a  72-year-old 
woman 

Bnco*s  deinit  allHim.  a  Co- 
lumbia recording  of  Mozart*s 
Haffner  Symphony  oimI  over- 
tures   to   Omi    GIovi 


Brko:  amblgiMMa  debut 

Magk  Flirte  and  Tht  Mnrringe 
of  Figaro,  isn*t  going  to  show 
what  she  could  have  done,  but 
will  retire  the  legend  by  show- 
ing what  itf€  can  do  now.  If 
the  recording  is  taken  as  rep- 
resentative of  Bnco*s  talents,  it 
suggests  that  she  is  not  fvent, 
but  competent 

It  alM>  sugyeau  that  she  is 
aemewhat  better  than  a  good 
many  second-rate  male  con- 
ductors who  hold  major  posi- 
tions If  Columbia  lMMB*t  fixed 
Bnco  in  the  musical  firma- 


It  has  mahhihod  her  at 

a  victim  of  sex  diocriaiMttion 
Her  reading  of  tkft  HafTner 
(with  New  York's  MoaUy  Mo- 
zart Featival  Orchotra)  it 
forthright  and  surpriaii^ly  cn- 

Wfth  Brioo*i  poBdmnt  for  dow 
tonpi.  The  pretto  finale  is  a 
real  live  preoto  that  generaiea  a 
yod  deal  of  excitement.  The 
9fmfk€Uf  is  done  with  con- 
•iderable  precaeioa  aad  no  eg- 
temal  nnneBii.  In  other 
hands.  It  hat  been  treated  more 
expretaively,  but  Bhco*s  Haff- 
ner  it  an  unmisiakaMe  aiaie- 
ment   of  joy. 

The  overtures,  on  the  other 
hand,  are  patnfully  slow  and 
annoyingly  clumsy.  Brico  es- 
chews fire  for  neatneat,  which 
she  doean't  always  get.  Trero- 
olando  figures  that  should 
serve  to  flynatain  tension  while 
filling  space  become  obtru- 
sively imporunt  under  Brico*s 
baton,  and  all  three  overtures 
bacome  ponderous  and  unen- 
gaging  etudes  instead  of  bnl- 
liant   musical   gems. 

The  ambiguous  picture  Bri- 
co's  album  gives  is  Tiot  as 
favorable  as  poetic  justice 
would  dicuif  ~  but  poetic 
justice  belongs  only  in  legends 
anyway. 


Music  for  Piano  and  string  orchestra 

KEITH  )RRRETT 

J  with  soloists 

^        JAN  GARBAREK.  tenor  &    - 
.soprano  saxophones 
.  CHARLIE  HADEN.  bass 

Friday,  June  11,  8:30  p.m. 
Royce  Hall    UCLA 


$1  UCLA  STUDENT  TICKETS  ON  SALE  NOW 

at  Kerckhoff  Hall  Ticket  Office  &  CTO 


Btt  Will  do  a  free  residency  date/time/ 
location  to  be  announced 

—  SCA  — 


ITS  NOT  TOO  LATE! 

MAKE  UP  TWO  YEARS 
THIS  SUMMER    , 

AND  EARN  ABOUT  $500  WHILE  DOING  IT!! 

START  THE  ARMY  ROTC  ADVANCED  COURSE 
.         NEXT  PALL 

AND  IBRAO  SniDEMTS 


SEE  REPtESENTATIVE 
ROOM  131 
MErS    6TH 


ONCAMfUS 


CALL    t2S-  73M 


LEARN   WHAT    IT  TAKESTO   LEAD 


I         ,1.11 1. 


-far- 


r 


I. 


Ings  Recordings 


Comiktca  mmd  Flmyt 


Ml 
M 

Mere,   Lm  mmtwe  Memmgere, 
Cmimmbim  Odymtf-Y  337H 


L\ 


Se  Ai 


A   cntic   onoe  asked   Darius 
Milhaud   what   he  wrote  with 
The  composer  replied  **a  pen- 
cil- This   is   apparent   on  thu 
recording:      Milhaud      was     a 
spontaneous       musician      who 
rarely   composed  at   the  piaao 
and    alaoat    never   reviied    his 
work    Caatatc   dc  Lcnfant  aC 
d«  la  nMTt  is  a  set  of  poems  by 
Bel^an  poet  Maunce  Careame 
put  to  music  by  Milhaud    His 
gtntle,    spontaneous    yet    pol- 
ished treatments  of  the  poetry 
evoke  with   much  integruy  the 
delicate  relationship  of  a  moth- 
er and    her  young  child 

La  Mute  Menagere  is  a  set 
of  musical  descriptions  of  Mil- 
haud's  life  with  his  family  in  a 
small  campus  cotuge  when  the 
composer  was  on  the  facuhy  of 
Mills  College  in  OallJand  dur- 
ing World  War  II.  His  spon- 
laneous  music  evokes  imiges 
of  a  calm  and  peaceful  life  m 
Cahfornia,  far  from  the  stnfc 
of  his  then  war-torn  homeland. 


France    This  recording  preienta 

well  the  refreshing  genius  of 
one  of  the  great  composers  of 
this    century. 

—    Marc   PalmicH 

Smmmtas  for 
iammc  Stem, 

MC  33713 

The  rich,  melodic  fil-ahoM 
sonatas  are  hard  to  resist,  es- 
pecially in  such  an  attractive 
package  as  this.  Stern  pUys 
^•^complctc  assurance,  beau- 
tyi  and  sumptuous  tonality  He 
never  grates  of  resorts  to  ec- 
centricity, and  his  conceptions 
are  always  on  cue  Pianist 
Alexander  Zakin  plays  an 
equally  important  role  and  is 
equally  line,  though  ever-so- 
shghtly    more   thin 

Included  arc  the  Sonau  No 
I  in  G  Major.  Opus  7g,  Sonata 
No  2  in  A  Major.  Opus  lOU 
Sonata  No  3  in  D  Minor. 
Opus  108,  plus  Brahms'  own 
transcription  of  the  Sonau  for 
Clarinet  m  E-Flat  Major,  Opus 
120.  This  IS  the  first  recording 
of  this  reworking  and  is  beau- 
tiful   indeed 


This    two-record    reisaue    is 

well   recorded   by  engineers 

Fred  Plaut  and  Mtkoa  Chcnn 

wuh   no  overbalance  on  eithci 
instrument 


DRIFTWOOD  BAR 


It2l 
399^  W33 


Misiii 


tAY  Oft  APS  t 
w/ BUDDY  AUNOID 

Ifca  arum) 


i^LllJi 


Mista    Brevii    im   C.    K.    259 

CHmimm  CmM^pietrm,  AtmeBes 
MurmeiMier,  Peter  Sckreitr. 
Hen 


j:8: 


Rtk 

of 

bert  Kegel 

PkMfpM  ^Sm  H7 


Orchestre 
by  Her 


Nokody  is  setting  the  world 
on  fire  in  this  recording  The 
two  brief  Masses  1^  a  Mozart 
not  duitc  out  of  his  teens  arc 
good j  but  not  great  music,  and 
the  performers  give  a  com- 
petent but  undistinguished  ren- 
dition In  Its  favor,  both  music 
and  recording  have  clarity, 
conciseness  and  tunefulness, 
but  both  lack  fire.  Sound  qual- 
ity   IS    excellent 

—    Howard    Putner 


J^hf  '^(m^tCuH^  Scti,^,^^^^^ 


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SiiV 


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nil/  uAA^  tOu 

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May  ai  37 
iAMIS  111  STAYLIV 


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Siiti  Ittici 
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t.l    IIMIS  HAVHM.  MANIMH  l%s  BlMlKii  AAt  I.  H  M  OH  l»S 


•»«•  ktmm.  4,  s.  a  a 

JOHN  STlWAtT 


21-22-23 

M.     PEEBLES 

STREET 

CORNER 
SYMPHONY 


24-25 

THE 

RUNAWAYS 


26-27 

ETHOS 

SS    FOOLS 


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THE  STONER 

2113  St»n«f  Av« 
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Food,  Gomoft  &  othor 

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Chorli#    Muta«lwhif«    plus 
Michod    Bloomfi«ld 

ain  as-30 

John    Kl«mm«r 


•0«1  miTA  MOmCA  ■UWK.L.A.  tTW^eiM 


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47»-«V7« 


iMndt,  dinnm 
MmmfH  cock««*l» 


FOa  THOSe  WHO  appreciate  QUALITY 
ISOO  WfSrwOOOStvD        4  SlOCKS  SOUTH  O  wilSHMH 


CHAN'S  GARDEN 

•OUS  ti»On«li  Or   Ww«i^.  «00a4 

OYPSV  S  (AST  INDIAN  RESTAURANT 

HIS  AMitt 


10 


JUNIORS 


TNI  aoLLO  novcf  of  ocLicATEaacMa 

Wiifcurt  Hif  ^«co 

tsTf  WMiHMaaM 


loasi 

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Or  Dinn^r  $3  75.  $4  25,  $5  25 


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RESTAURANT  MlfUNt 


ii«<? 


•  WLA 


;OTPOURRI 


M.«t( 


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WESTWOOO  VILLAGE, 


T  TONIGHT' 


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eatures  that  Make  Southera  Caraptis^T^ 


aod  Dynamic  Yearbook. 


I.   The  1976  Ro»«r  Bowl. 


1 


If  you  vA/ere  at  Pasadena,  for  the  puene  you  11 
remember  the  way  you  supported  the  Bruin 
••am  how  you  cheered,  screamed,  cb^^^, 
sang,  and  encouraged  our  men  on  to  their  23  10 
VKtory  over  Ohio  State  Southern  Campus  76 
captured  that  afternoon  in  over  50  vivid  color 
pictures  that  move  you  through  the  prgfHrr^  and 
halftinr«  festivities,  the  early  Ohio  State  drives 
that  ultinnately  failed,  the  big  Bruin  defensive  and 
offensive  plays  that  brought  three  touchdowns 
arKi  a  23-10  victory,  and  even  into  the  locker 
room   for   the    post-game   celebrations. 


S 

e 

e 
f 

r 


-r 


2.   A  Panoramic  Look  M  the  Way  We  Were 
-  From  IK81  to  the  Eariv  10  h. 


Learn  about  UCLA's  origm  and 
history  through  these  beautiful  but 
forgotten  pictures  of  the  places, 
people,  and  things  that  have  been 
part  of  UCLA's  growth  You*ll  see 
the  campus  when  it  was  just  rolling 
hills  and  farmland  ,  .  the  changing 
styles  and  life  up  thrpugh  the 
years  surprising  pictures  of  past 


students,  some  of  whom  arc  famous 
today  the    war   years  .        the 

easy-going  50s  .  .  .arvd  thejurbulent 
60s.  In  a  year  when  America  looks 
back  on  its  past,  you  can  look  back 
on  your  university's  past  and  get  ^ 
better  perspecbve  of  your  own  life 
as   a   student   today. 


3.   UCLA  Today. 


The  1975-76  year  is  captured 
beautifully  in  these  candid 
shots  of  life  on  campus. 
Don't  be  surprised  if  you  are 
anrK>ng  those  who  were 
caught  through  the  lens  of 
our  roving  photographers. 


4.   A 


johTiodinq  (juide^ 


Bob  Ehrnr^nn  and  Ruth  ParMil  are 
part  o^  the  consulting  team  from 
UCLA's  Placement  and  Career  Plan 
nmg  Center  They  will  provide  you 
with  vital  information  on  —  job 
prospects  in  today  s  market  how 

to  prepare  effective  resumes  .  .  .the 
different  kinds  of  employment  agen- 
dm  and  how  to  work  through 
them  how  to  organize  your  job 

*^*^^v     how  to  pf^are  for  ttit 
interview  .      .sahhw   you    can    ex 
pect  in  certain  fiekis  and  in  various 
F»rts  of  the  country         and  much 
more. 


5.   Ab  lo  Depth  Took  at  TCLA  • 
TV  Motion  Pictures  Department 


Find  out  about  one  of  the  worW's 
— h«tt  ^nii  arts  depart  menlt  and  why 
it  has  continuously  praduced  out 
standing  akimni  such  as  Lbyd 
Bridges,  Carol  Burnett,  Francis  Ford 
Coppola,  and  many  others  Well  not 
only  examine  the  merits  of  Ihe 
department  but  also  some  of  its 
problems  and  shortcomings,  and 
well  even  show  you  how  one  stu- 
— dant,  Jamaa  Fanaka,  nnade  and  dis- 
tributed  his   film    internationally. 


7.  Prizes 


6. 
The 

of  7tt. 


For  Seniors  and  other  graduating  students,  this  important 
^  section  marks  the  end  o(  years  of  study  md  the  moving  on 
to  another  phase  of  life  -  perhaps  advanced  studies  or  the 
start  of  new  careers  Class  pict^jres  and  yeaiteoks.  like  good 
agjng  wines,  become  more  precious  as  the  years  go  by  and 
this  section  wiJI.  no  doubt,  bring  warm  feelings  to  the  hearts 
oTmany  M  alumni  decades  from  now  -  tong  after  some  of 
the  bek?ved   pets   and   friends   have   pwMd  on. 

U^  ^Z/^i"*""*^!?  ?«*^  r*'  »^  »»-*»•  «<>  winner,  drawn  iron,  among 
reL^^  ^  yearbook  buv«.  Some  pri«.  have  already  b«rn  wmi,  but  t2 
remaining   pnzcs  are:  ^^ 


MAIN   PRIZES  TO   BE   DRAWN  ON 
JUNE   7th,    1976: 

•Funds  equal  To  a  futf  resident  scholarship 
for   one    term   or  quarter,   valued  at  $210 
$228,    compliments    of    the    Department   of 
Administration. 
*A  chokre   of 

.,a)  a  2 month  student  Eurail  pass  for  two 
valued  at  $390.  Includes  unlimited  2nd  class 
rail    travel   through    13   countries. 

•  b)  a   1-  or  2-weck  charter  flight  t     Thmii 
(subject   to  space  availability)  for  two 
p)ersons      on      Continental      Airlines     with 
champagne    and    dinner    included   ($378 
value). 

c)  a  Ski  Mammoth  parfcaQp  for  two  in- 
cluding a  3  days  2  nights  kxlging  at  the 
Sierra  Nevada  Inn,  3  days  lift  tickets,  round 
tnp  air  transportation  from  LA  Mammoth, 
rourKJ-trip  transfers  between  airport  and 
lodge,  arxJ  daily  transfers  to  arKi  from  ski 
lifts  (subject  to  space  availability)  Value 
$268.  All  choices  are  with  the  compliments 
ot  Ihe  ASUCLA  Travel  Service  (Ackerman 
Union   A.213)  and  Southern   Campus   76. 


OTHER     WEEKLY     PRIZES     TO     BE 
DRAWN   ON   MAY  24   and  31: 


Donated  by  ASUCLA 


•  5   GoWen  ASUCLA  Service  Store  Dis 
count  Cards  entitling  recipients  up  to  20**, 
off  at  the  General  Student's  Store    Card  is 
validated    with    persons   name   arxJ 
fk:ation,   and   is   rK>ntransferable. 

•  1   complete   set   of  Mars  Pens  ($35) 

5    perma   piacque   Bachebr's  diplomas 
valued  at  $15  95  each         .  or  the  equiva 
lent   towards   a   higher  degree 

•  10  free  cap  and  foem  lentais  for  aeniors, 
valued  at  $6  each  or  the  equivalent 
value  for  graduates, 

•  5  packages  of  9  wallet -sized  cofor  prints  of 
a  photo  to  be  taken  by  Campus  Studio, 
valued   at  $14.50   per   package 

•  5   prizes  of   10  free   bowfing  lanes 

•  10  prizes  of  free  one-mch  classifi.  ds  in 
the  £>afly   Brum 

•  2  coupon  books  valued  at  $10  each  for 
use  in   the  Coffee   House 


5    prizes   of  omelettes   for   two 
5  priacs  of  lunch  for  two  at  the  Gypey 
itoigon  or   Deli,   vakied  «t  |j^  eeeh^ — 

*  5   free   barwna   splitr 

*  5    prizes   of  25   free   copies   of   resume 
5  printing  and  duplicating  cmipon  books 

vakied   at   $25   each 

Donated  by  the  Dept   oi  Administration 

5   free   copies   of   official   transcnpt 

*  Season  tickets  to  home  football  games  for 
two 

^  f^9e  concert  season  tickets  for  two  to  all 
€¥cnts  sponsored   by  the  Fine  Arts  Dept 

*  Breakfast  with   the   ChanceHor 

*  Prepaid  filing  fee  for  diiiertation  or  any 
graduate   theM 

Free  extension  course rvialued  at  approx 
•60. 


•  A  $50  Savings  account  opened  at  Security 
Pactfic   Natx>nal  Bank,   Westv^md  Village 

*  1  ■■■rtoUML  camera  strobe,  vdued  at  $50, 
compliments  of  Bel  Air  Cmfmm  and  Hi-Fi 


Southern 
Campus  76 

288  pages     S8.00  (pliiifs  SAH  tarn) 


Deadline  Extended  to  jue  4l 

your  check  or 


Order   your   copy   by 
order   to: 

Soiitfiem  Campus 
ASUCLA  Ticket 
Kerckholf  Hall    140 


Available  Midjuoe 


LA,   Ca.  90024 


/^dri  t1  Of)   if  v/nu 

to  you.  For  further  inf 


(.., 


i 


call  8252221 


r     .^, 


s^ 


9 

30 


i 


Today,  Thursday 

California  Mismanagement 

Review  Avaiiable  in  Potlach  (GSIM) 


.,i 


\ 


(.. 


MARTYN ^— 

OF  LONDON 

'offers  you  a  precision  and 

geometric  hair  cut,  shampoo, 

co/iditioner  and  blow  dry  for  $12.00 

with  "Ian  Wolfe." 
By  appointment  only. 


m 


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Westwood  Hyatt  House 

f,^!::^::'"  930  mgara  Ave.  <2nd  floor) 

475-4477 


LUNCH  COCKTAILS  DINNER 

For  a  delightful  change  of  pace  and  a 
unique  experience  ingourmet  dining  visit 

AKBAR  Cuisine  of  India 

Specializing  in  fhe  most  authentic  curries, 

kababs,  biryanis  and  tandoori  preparations 

(Cooked  in  a  special  Indian  Clay  oven) 

Relax  in  the  exotic  atmosphere  of  our  beautifully 

decorated  cocktail  lounge 

Spipcial  party  room  for  your  convenience 

Open  Daily  from  11:00am  to  11.00pm, 
All  major  credit  cards  accepted 
Reservations  (213)  822-4116 
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POTPOURRI 

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1023  Hilgard,  WMtwood.  Ph.:  82S-33M 

InvltM  you  to  try  W*  SPRING  QUARTER  MENU 


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(IndOfiMia) 

SaiNitrattn 

(Gtrmany) 


Kotatt 

(Iran) 


Chict(en|Shisa  KalMb 
(Grtaca) 


Kototet 

(Iran^ 


Tacot 


Tacot 

(Maxico) 

Normandit 

Chicken 

(fraocai 


It  4  Sour 
(China) 


Swaat4Sour 

(China) 
Fridsy  Sfscial 
Etnntc  Dmnm 

(S2  50) 


Lunch  A  Dinner  includa.  Soup  or  aalad,  hot  •ntrea  cJiinli 
ALao:  Intamational  aandwichea  on  pita  bfd  with  aoup  or  aalad  and 
Drink  $1  25.  hMlthy  lunch.  $100  Ch«ra  aalad  $1  00   aaprmo  $45 
Cappuccino  $  60.  daaaarta;  40 

UVE  ENTEUT AINMCNT  •vvry  W«dnMd«y  Nl9lit  erOO-MOpm 

FOREIGN  ENTEHTAINMENT.  mmy  Frfd^  Night  SiW-tUOpm 

OR  FILM  7'tO  HOinJH 
(Intomsllonal  Omwm  •vvry  Friday  NIgtit  •:30-1(hStpiii) 

WE  ARE  OPEN  TO  THE  PUBLIC 
INTERNATIONAL  MEANS  AMERICAN,  TOO! 


Consumer  Affairs  positions 


LA  sum  mer  inter 


By    Clurii   Sutton 
Dl   Staff  Rfportcr 

Today  is  the  Utt  day  to 
apply  for  fiUMMT  internship 
pwiiioi  With  the  Lot  Angeles 
Buraui  of  Consumer    Affain. 

The  student  internships  for 
the  downtown  olQoe  will  he 
unpaid,  offered  on*y  to  UCLA 
students  and  will  involve 
j0-eening  telcph< 


in  complaints  as  part  of  their 
duties,  accordinf  to  Cindy 
Mikami.  director  of  volunteers 
for   the    Bureau 

''It's  the  firit  time  we've  used 
a  group  of  students  like  this 
dBVntown,"   she   said 

Presently  the  Bureau  has  140 
volunteers  m  its  downtown  and 
branch  office,  Mikami  said, 
pointing  out  that  UCLA  stu- 
dents will  be  able  to  receive  up 
to  12  units  of  academic  credit 
through  the  199  independent 
study   course 


The  Bureau's  Van  Nuys  of> 
fioe  Kits  volunteers  from  the 
National  Council  of  Jewish 
Women  The  office  on  the  C^l 
State  LA  campus  it  aMiined 
entirely  by  student  volunteers, 
performing  much  the  same 
functions  as  the  UCLA  interns 
will  have  in  the  downtown 
office,    Mikami   said 

ture  of  tlK  internships,  stu- 
dents will  have  the  opportsaky 
to  become  involved  in  a  wide 
variety  of  the  Bureau's  acti- 
vities. 

In  addition  to  screening 
complaints,  the  interns  can 
also  serve  in  advertising  veri- 
fication, making  sure  adver- 
tisers will  sund  behind  what 
they  say  in  pnnt  Interns  will 
also  be  able  to  speak  before 
groups  as  part  of  the  Senior 
Citizen  Coru»umer  Education 
Program. 


Mikami,  herself  a  UCLA 
graduate,  said  she  feels  the 
interns  will  add  to  the  Bureau's 
efficiency  and  effectiveness. 
Tm  excited  about  it,  we're  all 
excited  about  it,"  she  said. 


Other  possible  uitem  duties 
include  distributing  and  up- 
dating the  office's  Consumer 
Protection  Booklet  and  doing 
general  or  specialized  research 
for  future  consumer  education 
material. 

According  to  Mikami,  the 
interns  will  be  given  a  tramii^ 
program  and  then  will  be  able 
to  start  handling  consumer 
problems   right   away. 

Applications  are  available 
from  Gary  Freedman  in  the 
UCLA  Office  of  Environmen- 
tal and  Consumer  Protection, 
Kerckhoff  311. 


Med  scholarship  info 

An  informational  meeting  is  being  held  at  noon  today  in 
Room  63-105  m  the  Center  for  the  Health  Sciences  for 
undergraduates  who  are  planning  to  enter  medical  or  denul 
school.  The  purpose  of  the  meeting  is  to  discuss  a  schoUrship 
available   to   these  students 

The  scholarship,  part  of  the  Public  Health  and  National 
Health  Service  Corps  Sctelaffship  Training  Program,  consisu  of 
a  stipend  of  $750  per  month  plus  tuition  and  fees.  In  return,  the 
recipients  are  required  to  provide  direct  patient  care  after 
graduation. 

This  care  wuuld  be  provided  through  one  of  four  organizations 
the  Bureau  of  Medical  Services,  Hospitals  and  Clinics,  the  Indian 
Health  Service  or  the  health  care  facilities  of  prisons  and  the 
U,S.    Coast   Guard 

Although  students  are  not  eligible  to  receive  the  scMarship 
until  they  are  in  medical  school  or  dental  school,  apphcaiions  are 
available   to    undergraduates. 

For  more  information,  call  Harriet  VandeWater  at  825-4181  in 
the   Office   of  Student    Affairs   m   the   medical   school 

— RobcrU   Kaye 

Veterans  Association  .  . 


Speech . 


iCaatinued  from  Page  3) 

ot  radioaaive  energy  after  they 
have   been   shut   down. 

'*You  must  provide  adequate 
cooling  even  after  you've  shut 
the  plant  down,"  Rasmussen 
stressed 

To  find  potential  risks,  cer- 
tain causes,  called  "iiiitiatmg 
events,"  must  be  examined, 
according  to  Rasmussen. 
Causes  such  as  pipe  breaks, 
lots  of  eleancal  power,  acci- 
dents with  fission  products 
being  removed  and  a  break  in 
radioactive  conuiners  all  were 
studied   as   potential   risks 

Should  one  of  these  happen, 
h^  added,  the  accident  would 
still  be  small,  with  time  to 
make  corrections. 


(Continued  from  Page  5) 

seen  a  veteran  get  a  Basic  Educational  Op- 
portunity Grant  (BEOG).  They  say  we  can't 
qualify  because  we  make  too  much  money  off 
our   veteran  ^ — *^   " 


What  most  people  don't  undersUnd  is  that  a 
veteran  4s  not  the  normal  student,  according  to 
Glazier.  ^I  know  veterans  who  are  married  and 
have  one  or  two  kids.  Besides  going  to  school, 
they   have   to   work  and   support  a  family.** 

"In  applying  to  graduate  school  here,  I 
played  up  my  activity  in^  UVA,"  said  Chris 
Taylor,  UVA  vice-president  "They  liked  that 
and  I  got  accepted    So  get  involved,  it  helps  " 

Veterans  have  different  feeUngs  about  the 
UVA  It  was  suggested  that  a  survey  be  sent  to 
members  asking  them  what  they  are  interested 
in.  Veteran-related  issues  change  and  the  UVA 
should  change  with  the  issues,  according  to  one 
member. 

Most  members  are  enthusiastic  at  the 
mention  of  sports  Many  have  become  fnends 
by  partiapating  in  UVA  sporu.  A  few  more 
quiet  members,  however,  put  their  emphasis  on 
the  political  aspect  of  the   UVA, 

"There's  got  to  be  something  for  the  UVA  to 
do    We  can't  just  come  to  a  meeung  and  have 


cookies    I  mean,  I'm  30  years  old  I  Jgn't 

think  you're  going  to  get  veterans  coming  (to 

meetings)   by   saying  the   UVA   is  a  social 

J^rganization Tbal'i   mrsnini 


commented. 

Ken  Buchanan,  ipnlmi—i  for  WEDIHC 
(Military  Experience  Directed  Into  Health 
Centers),  a  federally-funded  job  placement 
service  for  veterans,  talked  about  job  op- 
portunities  for   veterans   in   the   heahh   field. 

"There  are  200  ways  to  direct  college  school- 
ing into  the  health  field,"  he  said,  explainiag 
that  MEDIHC  can  provide  veterans  with 
information   they   need   to  get  jobs. 

"Vcu  don't  get  enough  school  credit"  for 
their  miliury  skills,  especuiUy  at  UCLA,  said 
Burbaggn,  a  WWII  veteran.  ''Viet  Nam  vets 
dont  get  thar  fair  share." 

J^  "'^^Jng  ended  as  veterans  agreed  the 
UVA  has  the  potential  to  help  veteram  voice 
opinions  Said  one  veteran,  '^If  we  become  a 
pressure  group  to  show  our  survival  i$ 
dcpMKlent  on  when  the  school  geU  out  work 
study  checks  and  on  what  the  government  docL 
we^  will   be  effective." 

"I  gueM  we'll  have  another  meeting  (this 
quarter),"   concluded    Winter. 


Official  Notice  To  AJI  Students 


•  cation  Card  th  order  to  • 


al  b. 


'CLA  Student  idenfi- 


Stuaenrs  continuing  .m  the  Foli  Quarter  w.ll  be  jg^  f^^    24 

.n  the  Ackermo  Second  Floo'  je  according  to  f  ^,ng  .rhedule 

Moy  24  A  F 

May  25  A  I 

May  26  A  R 

May  27  thru  June  4  A  Z 

*       -  -nt  Reg.^iroT.on  Cord  and  support.ve  .dent.f.cat.on  -   wh.ch  must  mdude  a  picture 
ar.ver  s  license,  passport,  etc  w.ll  be  required  pnor  to  issuonce 

NOTE    '^e  Identificotion  will  bp  rpQiHriiH  fnf  rtH,T,..c.««  .     •  „ 

.       -    ,,  -'^'w«"  yumci  piayea  prior  To  "nstru   • 

'He  rail 


•  yvjiuu"  yumci  pioyea  prior  To  'nstru 


I3l7vtfes^woo<i 


^SSm.  ^WT  fKESS  KSlGNSt  COUHB 

C$100  far  Viy  ABove  wMi$to.OO  h«CHAS£) 
*  ALSO  •  FRSNCMCUT-oiMn  -fr 


brkshop  to  plan  urban  park 


ly  A.M 
DB   Stair  Wril« 

A  publii  planning  workshop  will  be  Md 
here  thu  Saturday  to  plan  aad  ^^ri  the 
foroMtion  of  an  urhaa  aational  park  in  tlK 
Santa  Monica  mountains  aai  i«Hiu>re  area 

The  workshop  u  entitled,  "Land  Use 
Transportation  and  Human  Values  The 
Santa  Monica  Mountains  and  Scgahore 
Urban  Park,  and,  according  to  Andrew 
Barnes,  profect  coordinator,  it  will  be  uiuaue 
for  a   number  of  rzumm, —  ^?^?a__ 

Contrary  to  usual  planning  projects,  the 
ia  10  be  planned  has  not  yet  been  o^ 
fidally  designated  PmeiiUy,  the  land  where 
the  urban  park  would  be  ikiMMed  coniisu  of 
paicels  owned  separately  by  the  city,  county 
and   various   private   parties 

There  is  still  a  bill  before  the  Senate.  SB- 
1640,  which  if  ggMed  will  allocate  federal 
funds  to  organize  and  set  up  urban  national 
parks.  According  to  John  Peschkc.  special 
assistant  to  John  Tunney,  federal  funds 
would  also  be  available  for  acquisition  of 
private  lands  for  the  park  if  the  bill  passes. 
These  lands  could  fill  many  gaps  in  public 
lands  and   allow   for  a  smooth,  continuous 


Ahhough  the  bill  has  not  pmmi  yet   the 
plMMuag  workshop  will  bring  all  the  penaae 

^  ■•^■J.'"  •*••*"  l^M"  wiU  have  to  meet 
M   the  byi  It  gHMd. 

"We're  bringiM  them  together  before  it's 
officag%  4mmr  BanMs  said  Thu  way,  the 
mmmg  is  relaxed,  he  added;  it  is  a  work- 
»«P.  n0  a  bearing.  Alto,  even  if  it  doesn't 
gait,  all  tbe  people  gaaiatf  to  form  an  urban 
^ark  will  have  met. 

AncHber  unique  aspect  of  tbt  woftthop  u 

of.    i^  /i"^**^  "•  *"^^^   '^  ^  planning, 
mttead  of  karning  about  the  plans  after  they 

iliri^'^^!!^  «»^.  aame.  said  The 
workshop  will  be  attended  by  not  onlv 
engineers  and  planners,  but  also  histonans 
politicians,  psychologists,  architects  and 
represenutives  of  other  ftelds  to  add  to  the 
planning  effort  -We  would  really  Uke  to  see 
the  public  attend,"  Barnes  said  -You  don't 
Aavc  to  know  about  engineering  or  water- 
shed to  be  able  to  judge  what  a  good  park 
would    be   like"  ^ 

^  UCLA  is  hosting  the  workshop,  which  will 
meet  m  the  Sunset  Canyon  Recreation 
Center  However,  the  University  is  not 
funding  the    meeting. 


ARTE 


fMAim 


7JiULtogMiiigitsi)a4 
BM  •nww  Msl.  tsiwlv  IHi 

Nr  «ipi  zhmm  wr744v 


PSYCH  STUDENTS 
UPA  and  Pti  Chi 
Have  a  new  office 

1513  B  Franz 

Come  and  see  us  for 

Job  and  199 

information 


Freshmen  mentors  .  .  . 


(ComiMed  from  Page  4) 

hers  and  addaettes  if  they  are 
interested  That  way  we'll  have 
people  who  from  the  beginning 
have  indicated  they  want  a 
mertmr."   he   said 

Bat  what  exactly  does  a 
mentor   do'' 

Anderson  gladly  explained 
wbgt  the  role  of  the  mentor 
does   and   does   not    require. 

"A  mento  is  not  a  quasi- 
founselor  <3r  therapist  But  he 
or  she  can  meet  the  students 
on  a  personal  basis,  not  as  an 
advisor  or  information  re- 
ceptacle If  a  per-son  needs 
different  types  of  expertise,  he 
ean  use  a  mentor  for  friendship 
or    referral,"    he   said. 

The  mentor  can  also  help 
alleviate  one  of  the  ujider- 
girding  fauhs  of  the  University, 
according  to  Anderson  **What 
increases  alienation  and  lone- 
lineat  here  v^  that  the  Uni- 
versity seems  to  operate  under 
the  moihds  operandi  of  student 
telf-referral.  But  if  you  ahwys 
have  to  ple^  for.  and  stand- 
in-line  for  imormation,  it's  not 
*  long  before  you  conclude  that 
people   don't   care. 

"Caring  from  my  standpoint 
is  an  active,  not  a  passive, 
process  of  involvement.  The 
only  expecutions  we  have  of 
the  mentors  is  that  they  initiate 
contact  with  their  mcntecs. 
once  before  they  come  on  cam- 
pus, three  times  during  fall  and 
twice  during  the  subsequent 
quarters,"  Anderson  said 
The   position   of  mentor,   he 


PUBLIC  WORKS 


Htlariggg  ggg  touchiiig" 
sMBii  LmmiL  LA  mm 

"A  perfect  exampte  of  the 

CfMtjve  procaM  in  aiglign" 

Fridays  and  Saturdays  at  9  pm 
The  Church  m  Octan  Park 
fe  Hill  St   (Santa  Monir.a) 


Telefphone  399-1631 


continued,  can  be  used  as  a 
vehicle  for  nuny  possibihtes. 
depending  on  what  the  mentor 
and  student  decide  While  the 
average  number  of  students 
mentors  have  is  six,  one  men- 
tor took  on  20  The  general 
consensus  of  mentors,  Ander- 
Ipn  said,  is  that  "mentonng"  is 
quite   rewarding. 

Mentor  Betty  Levinson.  co- 
ordinator of  the  Study 
Reading  Division  of  the  Learn-/ 
mg  Skills  Center,  commented, 
Tve  enjoyed  it  It  gives  me  the 
chance  to  be  with  students  in  a 


very  different  way.  Pve  served 
them  coke  and  milk  and 
cookies  and  watched  them  be- 
come less  frightened  during  the 
year  " 

One  of  Levinson's  six  raen^ 
tees.  Joe  Hampton,  joked,     -| 
was   floating  down  a   nver  of 
obhvion  and  Betty  threw  me  au 
repe.- 

Potentuil  mentors  who  want 
to  help  "mobilize  caring 
people"  can  conuct  the  pro- 
gram's coordinator,  Doree 
Glaser,  Campbell  2213,  ext 
58425. 


AUTO 
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YES  —  you    need  auto  insurance 
All  the  more  reason  to  contact  us  for  discounts  up 
to  35      to  most  students  -    another  good  reason 
tor  being  in  college. 

See  or  call  us  in  Westwood 

477-2548 

Agents  for  College  Student  Insurance  Service  - 

1100  Glendon  Ave  Suite  1447  (Monty  s  Build 

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ATTENTION  FOREIGN  STUDENTS 


Let  us  ship  .)fou« -persoffiel 
♦nismetloil  ppcKagine  a«ie  i 

PACIFIC-KING 


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COSMIC  BEAM  EXPERIENCE 

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CO»ScioSS^Es5*tC^h^^ 

Dr.  John  Lilly 

FRIDAY  -  NOON  -  SCHOENBERG  HALL  QUAD 
hring  your  lunch.  Mo  ' 


—  sea  — 


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SWINE  FLU 
VACCINE  HOAX?? 

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Come  Hear 

FRAN  LEE 

Consumer  Advocate  Metromedia  T^.  New  York 

Speak  on  Swine  Flu  Vaocine 
and  Other  T6pics 


Friday  May  21 

Noon 
Meyerhoff  Park 

Sponsored  by  Office  of  Environmental  and  Conaumer  Affairt 
(Community  law^joii  CommiMion  -  Student  Legialative  Council) 


Texas  Instrument 


i0M0Tk)NI 


1  RATED 


Campus  Events  Film  Commission  of  the  Student  Legislative  Council  Presents: 


3 


^ >- 


»  } 


I    *5^ 


VtoUnr 


J^ 


•klllB^ 


"fonvny 


ultmi 


Qapton  John  EnNitrtii  HdJli  Moon  Pmi  f%dhtiim 

Tofwrahond 
Una  Turner  A^  The  Who 


ACKERMAN  GRAND 

BALLROOM 


FRIDAY 
7  &  9:15  pm 


MAY  21 
ADM  $1.00 


Campus 
events 


«M  to  IMM  IS  aa»4  pai.  May  2S. 

IMia  Mi  «a  Iwi  ai  NM 


T«nwMi.  wiH  la  Mi  f 

May  22.  S«mmy  Pacific  Ptaza.  M^tttwboi. 

Far  tmftm  mm  call  74M«1  or  m- 


U 

art  iM  Itiiy   I 
viawt  wilf  bt  hMi  tomorrow    KtroMMir 

311 


Java.  Koria.  6r< 


Italy,  aaaa,  Hawrroa.  WaaiaR's  Syai  M. 
-4teU  iMlai  CM  iiilMli.  boy  till 
aai  browM  among  Eastern  Europtan  ani 
aMnan  tHanai,  2-5  pm.  tomorrow  GSM 
2250  — 


T«r  of  tht  Comar  for  Health 
Sciencat.  2  pm.  toiay  meet  in  Sdiaaaiarg 
lobby 

-— SaMMip  CaMHOlar  HaaraMaaM.  pick  up 
appMcalionf  for  ttw  summer  at  ttta  Mardi 
Gras  office.  Ackrman  A-laval  or  or  Brpin 
walk 


pick  up  a  Protect  A 
wtifcb  wilt  be  available 


-tSM  ArU  Week  71  wiK  feature  a 
faculty  staff  and  student  art  ^ow  Pot- 
latct)  and  ditplay  daeet.  today  745  am4 
pm  7  45  am-3  pm  tomorrow  Yei'ra  •  load 
Mm  ClWtIi  IraM  8  pm  tomorrow  2  pm 
•ai  I  ffli.  May  22  aiid  2  pm,  May  23 
tcMiatirg  LtttM  Theater  Beer  Suit  ani 
participatory  arti  featival.  3:30-7  pm  GSM 
3391  Beaux  Arts  Bail  9  pm  May  22  GSM 

11  and  patio    The  California  Miiman- 
Review  will  be  available  m  Pol- 
latch  throughout  the  week 

-TaiMlnr  UCLA  women  s  nianpapar  is 
availabU  today  and  tomorrow.  Brum 
Kiosks  and  Kerckhoff  117 

— PrsfrsB  Irewii  field  work  expartaact 
ttiroyoh  community  service  and  leammg. 
Acaiemic  credit  available  student  ie- 
velois  own  |ob  description  with  aoaia- 
tance    Visit  Ktnsey  3B4  or  call  825-3730 

— flsblaf  Trip  tlge  ypt  for  Redondo 
Beach  Harbor  tomorrow  San  Diego  May 
31  and  Mexico  June  22-20  are  available  in 
Kerckhoft  600  every  day  and  at  meeting^ 
of  UCLA  Fishing  Club 

— fsNi  Bnss.  ft- 10  pm  every  \MeiaMiay 
a  8:60^ H^ 30  pm.  every  Frrday  tntumatiaeai 
Student  Cemsr    10232  HUgard    Free" 

— IMMMMpB    information  and  deadline 
on  extramural  funding  for  graduate  stu- 
dents and  postiactarMa  are  availiMi  ai 
the  Fellowships  ani  Ailitantship  Section 
Murphy    1228 

trained  interns  will  help  yo\j  find  funding 
for  your  idsas  Qpsfi  iatly  noon-4  pm 
Kerkchoff  4B1 


and  lacal  volunteer  positions  are  available 
now  through  EXPO.  Ackerman  A213  or  call 
825^)831 

PrMssHsB.  |oin  OECA  as  a 
mwsstigator  Visit  Kerckhoff  311 
or  eaM  888  giSO  Volunteers  f  a4ae 
nesiii  lir  savirDnmeMal  and  laai  pre- 


HLM8 

IM  iHaaa  and  Tks  Blai 

Irm   «^«  tM  shown  noon-2  30  pm   today 
GSM  33256 

-TSBBI    starriai  Bafir  Oalfry.  Aaa- 
Marfaral.  Ettbn  John  and  Tma  lumm  will 
be  shown  7  and  9  15  pm    tomorrow 
Ackerman  Grand  BaNroem  SI  at  title  deer. 


(C 


OM  Pate  If) 


« 


Special  UCLA 
Student  Rate 

8.50 

B\  appointiiieut 

Alec   or   Amo!d 

475^566 

W!LSH1RE  >WEST  PLAZA 

10880  WIL$H1RE  BLVD 

WESTWOOD,  CALF  90024 


->.i..»<i 


Campus  events 


(C  onlinued  from  Page  IS) 


Kvk 

Larre   will   is 


wm  bs 
Hai    8190 


or 


Ms  C%  ani  Bar 

7:30  pm. 


BJ8  aai  11  pm 
8  98  at 


HMI. 


By  BIS  NaasBad  BMa  OmB 
m.  Mian  ilapiar.  53M:30  pm. 
(8288).  tonight  international  Student 
CenMr.  1023  HMgard 

— MU  BnoH  fnsalM.  will 
aN-JS 


M 

sonfs  wBI  is 
Pustti  UBrvy 


eii  portsna  8  pm. 
CofiBs  Naaaa 


8  X  pm  May  22 
I«Mi8ia 


wHI  have  their 

Bv  IBs  UCLA  Chamber 

BBi  the  UCLA  Nrfarming  Artists 

9M  pat  Blay  22,  SchoenBarg  auditorium 

—iMi  af  AMTta.  wMI  be  pfessnieu  by 

the  University  Chorus    Madrigal  Sinasrs 

Mans  fiMa  ClaB.  WaaMn s  Qiarai  Saciety 

May  23.  Boyce  auditorium     r 


.     -, by 

Bis  Stack  SraiuaM  Stuisnti  in  Manage 
mam  ani  Bw  Blsoli  Law  Students  will  be 
hekl  noon-3  pm.  today    Executive  dass 
rem.  2ni  Beer  GSM   For  information  call 


7  30-9  30  pm    tomght.  Franz 

-Cssasials  rirwssi  TsMs  «i 
noon  1  pm    today    GSM  1284. 

-Bew  BlNlsBn  Is  CisdaillaB 

Tsiay?.  this  week  s  Business  Advisory 
CeaaeH  seminar.  630  pm  dinner  7 30  pm 
talk   tonifht.  internatioani  Student  CeaMr 

-Jafe  BbMMi  M  a  BssBaM8  MsrBsl  this 
week's  Graduate  School  of  Education 
colloquium    noon   today   Moore  3rd  floor 

~frai  Lss.  a  controversial  consumsi 
advocate  will  speak  noon,  tomorrow 
Msysfhoff  Park 

a  discusiion  group 

studem  women  with 

every  Friday  Murphy 


Hot  tip?     825-2638 


tor  faculty 

muB 

3334 


today.  CHS  33-105 


4    pm 

M  BpiiB  fUm  sBis 
7  pm. 


Find  out  about  living  at 

The  Westwood  Bayi 

at  an 

OPEN  HOUSE 

Sunday,  May  23 
1:30  —  5  PM 

eat  —  talk  —  work  —  schmooz  with  us. 
^   Information  will  be  available  about 
summer  residence  and  fall  membership. 

6ia  Landffair  Avenue 
478-9327 


WITH  PIONEER  SPEAKERS 
AM-FM  CASSETTE  in  daah  fviodei  903  witn  many  faa- 
4iuraa  and  with  maaaPionaar  speakers  yo."  car  really 
comas  alive     STF^^ 


WITFTPIONEER  SPEAKERS 

AM-FM  B-TRACK  in-daah  Model  B03  with  supar  sound 
and  tua  convierjce  of  B-track  tape  A  killar  syafm  fot  yoor 
car  tor  only   y.         "^ 


QLENOALE1106S  Central  240-40ei 

SiilS?^^!^'!^/''  ^®  Topan^a  Canyon  Rd,.  9».2^70 
WEST  COVINA  Next  to  L  icorica  Pizza  960-3661 
MOWTEMELLO  2525  W  Beverly  Blvdv7?4-«207 
ANAHEiBi  271 1  W  Lincoln  1(714)821.6070 
WEST  L.A.  12437  Santa  Monica  820-1445 
Haiifs  Bi-F  11-B  Sat  11-B  Sw>  ILB 


/. 


Black  CiAure  Week 


Presents 


Black  Leadership  Forum 

featuring 

Mr.  Earl  Graves 

Publisher  of  Black  Enterprise  Magazine 
Topic:  Black  Economic  Power 

Thursday,  May  20,  1976        t2:00  Noon  — 

Executive  Room  —  2nd  Roor  GSM 


H' 


fr- 


•  * 


and 


Ms.  Barbara  Walden 

President  of  Walden  Cosmetics 
Topic:  Starting  your  own  Busirtess 

'i 

Thursday,  May  20,  1976        1:30  pm 
Executive  Room  —  2nd  Floor  GSM 

♦  *  ♦  OPEN  TO  THE  PUBLIC  *  *  *  REFRESHMENTS  *  *  * 

bx;  aOSM.  aOSA.  aSA.  l*Tf 


r^-r: 


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1 
1 

3 


SMta  Monica  HHM  It  ipomorfng  •  Rhrtora  pmrfy 
May  22  Saturday  Night  8pm  at  Iha  Marina  Dal  Ray 
Oakwood  Qardan  Apartmanta  4111  Via  Marina. 
Rock  with  musk:  by  ^'CMabratkNi"  and  f>artk:lpata 
in  a  danca  contaat.  Caaino  teblaa,  pr\29%  and  food 
will  l>a  available.  Admiaak>n  $1.50  mambars  and 
$2.00  non-maml>afB.  UJWP  supportad. 


I 

IK 

I 


INTERNATIONAL  GRANT-IN-AID 

A  limited  number  of  Grants-in-Aid  to  female  foreign 
giaduate  studanii  will  be  awarded  for  the  1976-77  aca- 
demic year  by  the  Altruaa  International  Foundation 

Application  forms  are  available  at  the  Office  of  Inter- 
national Students  &  Scholars.  297  Oodd  Hall  (825-3156) 

Application  deadline  is  Jur>e  11.  1976. 


m 


This  is   the  place  for  Rib  Lover\' 
By  far  the  Best  Ribs  we Ve  fried  in  LA 

Heraid  Endminer 

COMPLETE  DINNERS 

I  Casual  Dining  ♦^^"^  S2  .  7  5 

I      HARRY'S  OPIN  PIT  BBQ 


1434  N    CRESCENT   HEIGHTS  ot  SUNSET  STKIf 

10  Minutes  Uown  Sunset  Blvd  to 
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We  invite  you  to  try  drop-in  encoumer  groups  as  a  way 
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Friday  nMt,  •  FM:  2347  N.  TotMHifa  Canyofi  aiv«L,  T 
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Four  for  a  title 


■  •  'y-x 


SWINGING  FOR  A  TITLE  — 
These  four  UCLA  tennis 
stars  will  attempt  to  bring  tlie 
NCAA  title  back  to  West- 
wood  wtien  they  begin  play 
next  week.  They  w^  Peter 
Fleming  (above  top),  Ferdl 
Taygan  (above),  Brian 
Teacher  (right  top)  and 
Bruce  Nicltols  (right).  Photos 
by  Randy  Gllle  and  Allan 
Fenfgin  of  the  DB. staff  and 
CAffiipus  Studio. 


HMipidMlfl 


m 


frofetaor  Douglai  Hobbi 

succeed  Profctaor  Thoouif 

"^acobi  as   UCLA*s     faculty 

athletic  fcpreacnutivc  July  1,  it 

was  announced   by  ChanceOor 

Charles   £.    Young. 

Dr.  Jacobs,  who  will  retire 
from  his  position  as  professor 
of  chenustjry  at  the  end  of  next 
moBth,  hBi  filled  the  athletic 
pott  since  1966  and  also  serwl 
an  earlier  term  from  1961  to 
1963. 

Dr.  Hobbt,  an  associate  ppf^ 
feasor  of  political  %cyewot^  win 
become  OCLA^i  member  of 
the  Pacific  Eight  Council  and 
will  also  serve  on  the  uni- 
versity*s  Athletic  and  Recrea- 
tion  Policies   Commission. 

A  native  of  Rochester,  New 
York,  Dr.  Hobbs  was  educated 
at  Harvard  University,  re- 
ceiving his  Ph.D.  theie  in  K964 
He  was  a  Robert  Treat  Painc 
Fellow  there  m  1958-59  and  a 
Graduate  Fellow  in  I959<60 
He  has  taught  at  UCLA  since 
1964 

He  has  won  thr^e  tok^hmg 
honors  at  UCLA,  the  196S  and 
1974  Pi  Sigma  Alpha  Awards 
for  Distinguished  Teaching  in 
Political  Science  and  the  UC- 
LA Distinguished  Teaching 
Award    ui    1969. 

He  has  been  active  in  the 
affairs  of  the  Academic  Senate 
and  has  served  as  chairman  of 
itt  system-wide  committee  on 
ntka  ^nd  juhadiction.  He  has 
Ae  been  a  hearing  officer  for 
UCLA*s  staff  personnel. 

He  is  coHiuthor,  with  Martin 
Shapiro,  of  a  book,  '*Thc 
Politics  of  Constitutional 
Lav7   pubhshed   in    1974. 

Dr.  Jacobi,  a  research 
chemisi,  served  as  president  oi 
the  Council  of  the  Pacific 
Eight  Athletic  Conference  in 
1972  He  hns  nlK>  played  an 
active  role  in  UCLA's  Aca- 
demic Senate  and  was  its 
chairman   in    1967-68. 


Intramtirals 


Coed 

Today  is  the  last  day  to  sign 
up  for  the  open  coed  doubles 
volleyball  tournament  The 
tournament  will  begin  this 
Monday,  May  24  m  Pauley 
PaviUon  for  three  consecutive 
evenings  Varsity  players  wel- 
come. 


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FOREIGN^ 
STUDENTS 


Worried  about  the  out-of-state 
tuition  increase? 

Come  to  our  Placement  Semi- 
nar on  May  20,  12-2  pm,  3517 
Ackerman  Union,  and  find  out 
how  you  can  work  during  the 
summer. 

Also  information  about 

-  home-coLmtry  employment 

-  graduate  schools 

Sponaorad  t>y 
Student  Legislative  Council 


SANTA  MONICA  MTNS: 
PLANNING  CONFERENCE 

V 

You  are  invited  to  learn  more  about  the 
mountains  and  have  a  direct  impact  on  their 
development  You  can  actually  h.elp  design 
the  first  National  Urban  Park  along  with  As- 
eiemblyperson  Howard  Berman.  Councilparaon 
Zev  Yarslovsky.  and  Educator  Julian  Neva. 
as  well  as  other  notable  planners  as  planners 
and  professionals. 

Saturday  May  22 

9am  to  5  pm 

Sunset  Canyon  RecraaHon  Center 

No  Raaarvatlons  Necessary 

Sponsored  By  Vic«  Chancellor  •  CommittM  Off«c«  ol  Environmental  and 
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WESTWOOO  VILLAGE 
1000  WESTWOOD  BLVD. 
omar  WMlwood  A  Waybum 
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WANTED  RH.L  THIIE 

SUMMER  JOBS 

W  you  are  tamporarily  discontmuing 
your  timNion  and  Meking. sum- 
mer work   consider  this  unique 
opportunity  Large  international 
firm  has  several  full  timt  ^fftftHrm 
available  in  district  offices  mrough- 
out  the  US  If  accairted.  you  will  be 
working  with  others  your  own  age 
You  can  work  locally   travel  your 
own  state  of  naifliboring  stalit. 
The  man  and  woman  m  are  looking 
for  are  ambitious  dependable  and 
hard  working    For  district  office 
address  m  your  area  or  for  appoint- 
ment with  our  local  manager  call 
Sherry  between  9am   to  5  p.m  , 
Monday  through  Friday 

In  LA  cat  •23-42tt 

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In  MiWfcaHii!  Ben  c«M  372-2137 

In  AmUMlm  call  714-S39-07M 


3. 


UCLAtennis  histoiy . 


>p.omor>dby  NV 


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Sunday,  June  6 
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Admission  to  Disneyland,  unlimited  use  of  all 
adventures  &  attractions,  FREE  PARKING. 

fickete  en  lait  STvic€  Centf ,  Kerckhoff  140,  while  th#y  (ast 


i 


My   Hi 

DB  S^orb  Wriler 

It  IS  unknown  to  mmny  sports  followers  that  teimis  has  been 
the  bread  and  butter*  sport  in  UCLA's  prolific  NCAA 
championship-producing  atMetic  departmeot. 

UCLA's  basketball  dynasty,  under  coach  John  Woodea, 
produced  ten  coveted  national  championship  trophies.  However, 
Brum  tennis  teams  have  won  1 1  national  crowns,  which  ian*t 
surprising  when  you  consider  the  two  current  top-ranking  players 
in  the  world  are  Arthur  Ashe  and  Jimmy  Cowsan,  Mth  former 
UCLA    NCAA    singles   champions. 

Ashe  and  Connors  aren't  the  only  former  Bruins  on  the 
profesaiooal  drcuit  by  any  nicani.  Top-ranking  Americans  Billy 
Martin,  Jeff  Borowmk,  Jeff  Austin  and  Steve  Krulevitz  are 
former  Bruins,  as  are  Sun  Paaarell  (Puerto  Rico),  Haraoa 
Rahim  (Pakisun),  Rayno  Seefirs  (South  Africa),  laa  Crook- 
cnden  (New  Zealand).  Lito  Alvarez  and  Modesto  Vasqoez 
(Argentina),   among   others. 

The  tennis  tradition  at  Westwood  haa  existed  ever  since 
UCLA's  first  athletic  director  and  tennis  coach  William 
Ackerman  began  assembhng  tennis  squads  in  the  1920's  to 
counter   the   top  caliber   teams  at    USC 

Pnor  to  1946,  there  were  no  NCAA  team  championships 
contested  However,  tennis  sUrs  from  throughout  the  nation 
would  play  a  week-long  tournament  to  decide  the  nationai 
intercollegiate  singles  champion  and  championship  doubles  team 
The  national  intercollegiate  cluimpionships  are  the  oldest 
American  collegiate  championship  event,  beginning  m  1883  The 
Nationai  Collegiate  Athletic  Assooaiion  (NCAA)  formed  in  1906 
and  began  sponsoring  the  NCAA  tennis  championships  in 
conjunction  with  the  United  States  Lawn  Tcnms  Asi 
(USLTA  -  now  anined  the  United  Stales  Tennis 
(USTA). 

Ivy  League  and  Big  Ten  players  dominated  the  national 
intercollcgiates  during  the  earlier  years,  with  USC  stars  such  as 
Gene  Mako,  Ellsworth  Vines  and  Jack  K.ramer,  among  others, 
winning  titles  in  the  first  three  decades  of  the  20th  century. 
^^yCLA-.  fi«  NCAA   ...^  ch«„p,o„  ^  J^  TU.h.1.  .a 

The  Bruins  will  enter  next  week's  92nd  NCAA  tennis 
championships  in  Corpus  Christi,  Texas,  having  produced  nine 
NCAA   singles  tithiis  aai  seven   doubles  champs. 

The  list  of  Bruin  NCAA  champions  reads  like  a  Who's  Who  of 
world  tcnms  Herb  Flanr  won  the  singles  championship  in  1950, 
leading  the  Bruins  to  their  first  NCAA  team  tennis  championship 
and   first  national   crown   in   the   school's   history. 

Flam,  who  was  among  the  top  ranking  players  in  the  work!  for 
several  years,  advanced  to- the  semi-finais  of  Wimbledon  in  the 
Biid-1950's. 

(Continnetf  on  Page  23) 


i 


CONFERENCE 

For  people  who  are  interested  in  professional  screenwriting 

and  film  making  or  who  just  plain  love  film. 


/• 


*Guests: 
Edward  Anhalt 

Hal  Ashby 

Bo  Goldman 

Ernest  Lehman 

Abby  Mann 

Frank  Pierson 

Darryl  Ponicson 


Paul  Schrader 
Maurice  Singer 

Joan  Tewkesbury 
Robert  Towne 

Eric  Weissmann 
Buck  Henry 

pothers  to  bo  added. 


*  7  days  of  panel  discussions  with  distinguished 
screenwriters  and  film  industry  guests 

*  Screenings  and  film  clips 

*  Script  and  analysis  and  script  library 

*  $3,000  of  cash  awards  for  Best  Comedy,  Best 
Worpan's  Role  and  Best  Script 

MeeU  June  14-20.  Fee  $75. 


a  winning  tradHion 

f  CoBrtkNsed  froM  Page  22)  - 

In  1951.  cooch  Ackerman  handed  the  tennis  co^hing  duties  to 
J  D  Morgan  He  promfMly  ^m^^  the  Bruins  to  three  conicc^ 
uve  NCAA  title,  m  1952.  1953  and  1954  Bob  Per^To" 
Livmgrtoo  and  Larry  Heubner  were  Brum  standouts  dunna  thoae 
yoafft.  Perry  taaaad  with  Heubner  and  LiviiMlOo  to  wm  scaa 
doubles   titles   in    1953   and    1954,   respeaivdy 

After  a  third-place  fmiih  m  1955.  the  Bruins  captured  their 
fourth   nationai   crown   the   following   season 

The  Bruins  woukJ  have  been  favontes  to  capture  nationai 
Sr^Ia  "  'r.li^''n!;r'  I^CUCLA  had  beaten  their  p^e^ 
the  NCAA  champKHtthipa^  bi wnai  ^h  football  infractions. 


All  UCLA  athletic  teams  were  kept  out  of  post-seaton 
championship  events  from  1957-59  at  a  result  of  NCAA-i 


The  year  after  the  probation  ( 1960)  the  Bruins,  led  by  NCAA 
singles  champion  Urry  Nagler.  who  teamed  with  Allen  Fox  to 
win  the  NCAA  doubles,  captured  iheir  sixth  nationai  title  Foa 
also  captured  the  NCAA  singles  championship  the  folk)wina  year 
to   Iea4   the    Bruins   to   a   seventh   title. 

The  Bruins  finished  runner-up  to  USC  the  foUowina  three 
^ns  with  Arthur  Ashe  and  Sun  Pasa^ell  getung  hungner  and 
huniner  for  the   NCAA  gold  each   year 

Ashe  led  the  Bruins  to  the  NCAA  *gokf'  m  1965,  winmng  the 
NCAA  singles  crown  in  his  senior  year  and  joining  with  Ian 
Crookenden   to   win   the   doubles. 

Morgan  had  become  UCLA's  athletic  director,  succeeding 
Wilbur  Johns  in  the  summer  of  1%3  By  1%5  the  responsibility 
of  directing  one  of  the  nations  lafffsat  and  most  successful 
athletic  departments,  in  addition  to  coaching  the  perennial 
national-champion-contending  Brum  tennis  squads,  became  too 
much   for   one    man  io   handle 

Morgan,  who  had  been  a  Bruin  le^nls  sur  in  his  collep  days, 
hired  Glenn  Bassctl,  the  co-capUin  of  UCLA's  first  NCAA  tembs 
championship   squad    in    1950,    to   uke   over  the   tennis  duties 

Basset!  has  kept  the  winning  tradition  going,  compiling  a 
superb  167-18  dual  match  record  since  I%7  en  route  to  three 
NCAA  team  titles,  two  runn^r^up  finishes,  three  third-places  and 
one   sixth-place    finish  ^ 

Basset!  and  the  fdur-man  UCLA  team  of  Peter  Fleming,  Brian 
Teacher,  Ferdi  Taygan  and  Bruce  Nichols  leave  for  the  NCAA 
championships  in  Corpus  Christi  this  Saiurdav  The  tournament 
begins  next  Wednesday,  May  26  and  continues  through 
Memorial    Day,   May   31 

In  the  30-ycar  history  of  the  NCAA  team  championships. 
UCLA  and  USC  have  each  won  1 1  times  The  Bruins  have 
flirted  runner-up  on  six  occasions  and  ended  Up  third  seven 
times. 


Southern 


r 


Campus 


UCLA  Yearbook 


Needs  An 

EDITOR 


r 


—^c:iL 


I 

I 


^-*. 


-I 


Loavo  Your  Mark  at  UCLA 

Southern  Campus.  UCLA  a  yoarbook  needs  an  f  ditor  for  the  1977  Edition 
Hmn  IS  a  chance  for  a  creative  poraon  to  help  iMveJiho  hiatory  of  next  year  at  UCLA 
The  Editor  is  reaponsible  for  the  format,  content,  coordinating  of  production 
and  supervising  staff    This  is  a  student  position  with  a  stipend  the  staff  also 
lives  a  stip)end 

A)9ply  112  Kerckhoff  Half 
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I'm 


AU 


(S4M3S) 


(24iii2f) 


to    UCLA 


470-3373. 


(»• 


fcTM 


<MOlr) 


THE  GUIDANCE  CENTER 
a»17  S«ilo  Monica 

In 


Santa  Monica 


LAW  SCHOOL  AOftllSSIGN 
TEST  PREPARATION 

lOlor  JwlylA 


20  hr. 


•QMAT  couraa  Oaflna  Juna  0  for 
July  to  taat 
-SPEED  READING  couraa  ba«lna 


•CAREER  OUIDAMCE 
S2t-4429 


(24  Mil) 


Poliinf  fiotlaa 
"  Can 


18  DAYS 

SUMMER  DEPARTUREI 

CMlMcti  ONrtMM  B^^^Mi 
EXPO  CENTER.  SSS-SSSI 
Film  PtaaawMSuiir  May  2S.  12  Noon 


1?' 


Jr>iwf»r%ai  Studiri  Tour  0  B" 

5  . .  i     .    , 

•  Mmcj  .     M  ',  s  2J  $4  0( 

N     •'  ■        v.-rt...<»fnln  ^  r-       . 

$90  00  I 
siudani  rata    r>orv  aiudant  rai«*  a«anat).>' 

All    Inurt    irwiud*     iransportollon     Mgr. 
«   •nir.nr.  '••t   •nack«  afMl  lodging 

Our  goal  It  to  create  »n  inidrcultural        * 
^■•-hange   in  a   relaiad    triendiy 
atmosphere     and    Ic    do    thia    at   a 
'  rnin;mum  coa»  to  you 


■  asi 


(20M30) 


curolo    704/P9    IMM  Soloclrla.  MM- 
WSrtMra.  PorOlng.  Joonno.  Mi  JWQ. 

•  to  Air  » 

J^  Tjrpinf  ftanrtca    OuoHty  typinf 

—T" —  ~^-|M  it  2ir 


CoO  470-1137. 


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Thaa«a  Opaciol*at 

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,   i«i»  Tm 

t^oooa.  diaaortotlona,  o«c.  Coft  304- 
7007  lor  fraa  aoSmola. 

MS  CRD 

RUTH: 


TVPWK3  by  LIZ  •  MM  SELECTRIC  II. 
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Tlioooa,    Ntanuacrlpla.   FlalO   Sludlaa 
EdHlno.  SCREENPLAY  SPECIALIST 
(noor  OilMSi  PorO).  0S3-1S00. 

no  J  2) 


Top 


a^ttcollofiol.  aclontlflc.  otbar   Don't 
7310.        ,^  -^  -    ■  ^** 

rtooai 

PAGES   by   profaiaiunli. 

_  oda  w/12 
MM  Corract.  Soloct- 


(2SMS0t 


RUTH  C.  DMSCRTATIONS.  THESIS. 
STATMTICAL.    FAST.    DtPCNOAMJT 
SEVEN   DAYS  A  WCEK    MANY  TYPf 
STYLES.  030-0420  ,^  ^ 

(20  Qlr) 


TYPMO/BOrTINQ.  IMS. 


TYPING  at  homa.  IMM  Eh4 


(20  J  01 


XEROX  2' ^C 


.nrriri      kinkos  iil^mt- 


l20M>1t 


^9lnQ 


rtOY. 


MS  CM) 


RRPCRT-iactmicai  typiiif-maltv  aclais- 
Se-moooa.  ataaartotiona.  boo«ia>aayo 

FOO-2004  CbonaNi. 

M  J4 

FLASH  Flng ara  Sooro^Hpl  SaaJJao, 
Eacollonl  w«rli.  Prompt  aflontiMi.  ' 
P*cli-Mp  ft  #01.  N  waiOai.  022-30SS/ 

'  <2iJ4l 


(Si  Qlr) 


ESSIONAL  wrHor  wWi 
(UCLA)  »«  lapo  ona  I 
ole.  6«or  SI 


OS  J  4) 

S.A.  M 


(2SH21) 


J^*^^7P««0    odmng    Eitghab 

Tarm 

MM  030-7472 
(2$OTR) 


•pts  fumishad 


VOUCLA 

»lor«  Singloe 
A  2  Bodroom  Aptt 
To«aaf  ApofMMlli         4TT  0001 
10041  Sirathmora  Pod  olpvotort 
aacurity  garaga  Atao  loMi 
SPECIAL  SUMMER  RATES 
Olaw  Folf  Tortoco         470-7030 
540  Qlonrock  -  543  Landfair 
470-403-610-610  Landtoir      477 


J 


FURNISHSD/Unlurnlgiioa 

1140.  Smtloa  0100.  Pool.  Hoort  of 


<2SOli| 


1  Mnn.  Wo»  %l 

lvi_lmmod    P»ol  -  010%  Olanrocli 

(S0MS4) 


t140  FUNMlSHeD 
kHchan  Dacorolad 
0S2-7301  oir  O0W-44S3 


MS  01 4) 


f^IllIIi*2!L^5J:'^  o^'-oi  4 lift/ 

(20MS4) 


1175  ATTR    Fuffi    |m^ 

aoporata  o«fPS«    Laundry  facllltlaa 
!r*\*^    Corninf .  LA  065-3300  for 

(20M21) 


SUMMER  Roloa  Opacloua  ainf  loa. 
2-t  I  *^rooma  Larfa  courtyard. 
••2^Vf««*»f  Aea    Mo   WHablra   470- 


*^  OAYLEY.  ocroaa  from  Dylialra. 

471. 


MINUTES  from  UCLAt  SInfloa.  for- 
"*  '  oom,   banMry  -^ono^ 

iblo  prlco.  2S01  So. 

(20  Qlr) 


470-21] 


apta.  unftimiohod 


En«llah  Oordan    UtlllNoa   Slovo  ond 
^^*S«>[alor    Protaaalonol  Proforrad 
410  Ocoon  Aaanoa.  S.M  t3Sf 

(27M21) 


(S7MS4I 


shaff« 


^^OKfcpuscJ 


«E«SM 


*^-j^y^ 


._        >j 


../- 


apta.toahf 


forsubl 


jggyalng  nooded        »^|Ap»  fi^^^.' 


RESPOOMMLE,  roomate  wanlad  

15    NIWMlH  lo  UCLA    Oam  lM«a  bad" 
$110  plua  ullHUaa  030-0040 

(20M20) 


PRIVATE  room  In  3  badroom  0  M 
apartmant  noor  Soaeh    Sbora  luicttan 
$112.  CoO  SM-0S03 

(20  M  2$) 


51  to  00  ONE  bodroom  aot  f%^  u? .  a 
»urnM.|^d    JunTtn^Ton^Si^ 
•aiore  1 1  pm  ■^-^-••^ 

_MtH21> 

y^  ^O^i  »or  J  bdrm.  2S  boPi  a^ 

»»•'•••»   w  L  A  020-1100 

(20M21) 


for 


koop  trying 


SUM.f  T  lo 


(33  M  20) 


J-_^.  .._!. 


1  FCRSON  naadad  ^M^MTbir- 
ruahad  2  bdrm  apt  Waat«»ood  MonOi  of 
Juna  $110   470-0253 

^30M26) 


^'  ttw  junmaf  2 


»•  atudanl  or  pro- 


FEMALE  aliora  2  badroom.  2  both  wl«i 
3  girfs  Pool,  aacurity  ',  nn  campua 
$100  mo  473-2003  oRor  S 

t20M2» 

JIEOPONSISLE,  reemmata 

wanlod   Juno  1ST  Minutaa  to  UCLA 
Larga  badroom.  0110  plua  utihtiaa. 

(2t  M  25) 


____  (20  M  21 1 


tunny 


jJEWt^t^moN 

.  Raima  by  baach  Into  « 
Jung   YtddiaNieil  472-0725 


»»»  %l  »H 


t»0*cony    Unlur»..K^     

Srantwood  1200  monfhlTMO-aii? 

(20  M  24) 


»y   Frof    at  UOC   taani. 

..rtui^  ^,  ^     \!  J"'*  o'  •»»«Mr  and  Auguai 
•'••IH  opt  KunMng   Call  306  4723 

(33  M  34) 


*KiOIC    •tudant     Sachalor   apt 
0»od  piano   AvaNiOli^l -0/TD   ianta 
^^^mkcm  $150  020-2000 

MSM24) 


HOMEim 
Up  to  $30 
0100  10-0  wbdya 


■  tl  i^maig     M 

■  i  WVMf  1 1     9 

'r*aaa   Call  ENio  276- 
(33  M  25) 


I  f  ASY  Oolng  poopla  to  ahare  badroom 
In  turniahad.  Waatwood  apt    Pool 
■ounp.  )acu^zi.   plua  -mora    $146  —. 

(20  m  24) 


FURNlSHEa  1  badroom  apartmant 
Sjjniwood  Avail  4  18  $200  month 
020  7642  after  4 

i^  M  20f 


FEMALE  roommala  ahara  atngla  «v4tb 
kitchan    bath    nmmr   UCLA    $77  50  mo 
atarttrtg  0/15   Evontnga  473-3032. 

(20  M  24) 


HOUSM 


COUPLE  wanta  to  houaa  ait  or  gat  aub 
•••aa  on  1  or  2  badroom  apf   for  0200 
or   laaa    from   Ohd  June   to   Ohd  Saol 

(33  M  26) 


OWN   lorgo.   Hirniabod  bodroom.   nait 
to    UCLA     Sundack     laundry     garaga. 
Ouiat   not  nmm  frata  AvaHabla  Juite  15 
$150   Ofann  473-0536 

(28  M21I 

NEED  Femaia  roommate  prafaraoiy 
graduate  atudant  or  aenior  S«var4y  Glan 
Blvd  Evaninga  552-2573.  doya.  270- 
5502 

(20M21) 

OWN  Badroom  (two  atory  apartmant) 
$112.S0/mo.  Non-amokar  grad  atudant 
Jalf.  030-2710  aflar  10  pm    Days  264 

0433 

(20M21) 


BRENTWOOD    For  Oia  ^ 

badroom  boo  bath  furmahad  with  baauTT 
ful  viata  0000/ mo   472-2404 

(30M20) 


hou»e  exchangg 


SUMMER  RENTAL     4 
Fumlobod   one   miia 
mo  474-23M 


homa 
$760  00 


(OOM  26) 


SAN  FRANCISCO 
mania  with  ua  for  iHia  month -Jurte  or 
itdy^Myat  ba  in  easy  busir>g  dloMnoa ol 
'•MMm  Blvd  Fo»  turtfter  mformabon 
contact  Foul  and  Sua  Kroanlcli^  3071 
toth  St  San  Franclaco.  CA  04114 
(415)  M3  MBi 

(34  M  26) 


FURNISHED  noma  Y««r  HiaraSlOS/mo 
Ftrapiaca  larroea.  RoaMontiai  Oiairtol. 
Call  aftar  0  pm   EX4-SO00  ( jg  .  j* 


rogmA  board 


FEMALE    ihar*   one  badr    apt    pppl 
•acurlty  bidg   Buaa*  $00/ mo.  030 
550-0S20 


«^<»  .^ 


WAMTCO  roommola  ahom  12  badroom 
apt.   atartirg   lata   Jurte-aarly  July  apt 
bunt  logaawr  020-1030  ml^  5  PM 
, ^  . (iMM^) 


MALE  Roomata  ahort  luxury  2-l>adroom 
apt  WLA  $150.00  Prafar  grad  atudanf 
Bruca   020-0420   nllaa^  waabanda:   740- 

(20  m  kO) 


HERMOSA  Baach  compltflvty  fumiahad 
homa  available  waably  ($275)  Monthly 
($050)    Pool  table    othar  ameniliea 

379-1340. 

. t%n  t  a» 

$750  3  BEDROOMS  2  baO«  Fumlabad 
Aug  1076  •  Sopt  1977  WoodMnd  HlOa 
Fool  aarvlea  and  qmt^mrmt  includod. 
Air  condltionad  80S-0793 

^_____^_^^  (30  m  24) 

5  MONTHS  Aug  1  Jpn  1  PocMic 
PMNoOat  Fumiifiad.  3  badrooma  pool 
dpaa  ie  ocean    SOOO/monlh    454  2001 

(30  M21) 


ROOM  and  board  for  $196  mor.h 
H[lp«'d    Nouaa   raaldanca   tor   aroman 
•87  HHgarO   Waatwoad   470-3046 

(MQtr) 


room  and  board 


help 


FPtVATE    room    bath.  eooObig  McHi 
tiat    $>5  month      molo  -  aachange 
poraonm     houoahold   bolp       7  30  9AM 
and  Salurdaya  -  no  chddran  470-5747 

(3TM24)' 


house  f  or  salo 


j$12$ 


476-1000. 


badroom.  baOi  In  large 
com.  2 -both  apartmant 
SoniB  Monica  Blvd 

(20  M20) 


$75,090   SPANISH 
Immaculate  3 


^^•*~~-  wmm  iorga  2  badroom  apt. 
Own  baarooin/bothroom  $145  00  Hm»t 
S/1S  •  0/19  470-2075 

(20M20) 


CRy 


'••) 


for  sublease 


CONDOMINIUM.   2 

loft    firapiace    20  ft    Owmad  caNlng. 

akyllghta    private  aundack    Block  to 

Wllahlra.   naar  Fadaral    $00,500  ownar 

477-a>1S. 


WOMAN    Pbychoiogiat.    20.    In 
Ir    aaaka  2 

oa   fhm-m 


Ing.  pa/aonol  pbyalcol  cara  Room, 
boord  and  aolory  car  oaoSiBia  Vanic^ 
:h.  amoS  yard,  and  gor^ 
^WMTPps.  ass^s  9ra  ec 
41lf  m99k  m  MMf  Coll  Oari  023-0490 

(37M21) 


-r3T 


-.  ^^^ B<V^dbOim    ^M^ai   aK^kAMift 

M^oi      oiwyfol  liN  ratii 


SUBLET   2    bdr    apt    Jidy-Sopl    $275 

lupins?*  '••^  ^^*  aunny  with  bolcony 
020-2701. 

(20M24) 


TRAOrriONAL   Wathaood  homa    Firm 
$171JS0    No    of   Wllahlra  9  rma    plua 

Omplacaa.   ale     (bHarlor  noo^i  ON  of 
wocb)  Cofl:R   Fowars  BKR   271  OSOI 

(31  M  21) 


OUtET    prtvpta  foom-jbath  kitchan 
prtvilagaa   laundry   Waatwood-WMahlfa 
Mola  foculty  atudant  Call  aflar  6.30pm 
474-7122 

"   iSSl 


1  boMom.  Boat    Oulat  building 
^  ^^    $^«>    $20-4530    Early  morning 

(20M25) 


or 


FURNISHED 
cony.  pool,  claanlng  aarvlea.  walk 
S-30/0-20   $425   470-6340 

(20M26) 


FURNIMMO  Apt.  Ie  auBlot  2 
Md  Waybum. 
Com  477-0441 


(20M26) 


TWO  OMLS  noadod  lo 

Ma  6/^0-10/1    $07  90  aach  pHia  ataclH. 
eRy.  Qaraga    flrapMca    graot  locobon. 


roo  w  •»••« 

SUBLET  FufiOa 
7/1-0^.  tSFS 

RoSk 

4?S^ 

*tS!iL 

W.LJ^. 

AaMM.no  paw. 

M8SS-11  p.m 

(20M24) 

SUQLETJuna 
7042. 

« 

Sapt 

Own 
$112.. 

MSM2B) 

MOBILE  homa  0    «  40  Sonta  Ntonica. 
Adult  Park    No  pola    Pool      compi 
lumlahad  $5,300  oaMi  030-0357 

■  /^<  m  »i  \ 

GREAT  2  badroom  atanar 
ulaa  Irom  baach  on  guiat 
•ooaaa  lor  bow  or  ^pmpar  NMo 
arfth  aallng  araa.  lOihuui 
dimng  room   $51000   Wynn     477^001 

(31  M21) 

house  to  share 


FEMALE  W 
room,  dog  OR. 
$130  plua  Com 
700-OM1 


bi 
Ava  or  Qnia 

(32M30> 


MALE  la 

Baaoa.  9100  monoi 
SMS  pm  270- 1000 


PRIVATE  mom/booro  tn  prlvola  homa 
lor  ampMyod  paraon    270-0000  ait%m  1 
nm   Aa^^Ate  M^  MMi 

honta  Famola  gmauoM  abidant.  kRMigo 

(OOM  30) 

QUIET  priaala  room/W 
lagaa.  Munary.  Waobao 
MiidR  gtMOwd  CaOM 

7ia 

iM.MMRaaaiWi- 

lor  $:»  pm!  474- 

#30  M  301 

0BB.OO   MALE   graduob 
amakar    no  kilcftan  pri 
dl4Mnta  Ml  Mote  Mm. 

1  oaar  21  aon. 

474-0147 

(30  MSN 

$OB0aiaBi  PLUS  eon^ 
Sum  Mooona  lor  nbia  y 
«107  ut%m  4^00 

ooroMfMOTS- 
MSMSS) 

(22  J  4) 


PLUS 

r   oM 

47S-4t07  afWr  4 


•IN   In  Rokorfy  HItIa   Eaac    location 

$2P»  from  UCLA.  WBBi  M  B.H 

9t7%/mo  CoO  274-2101  «^  ..  •-. 

1 2w  ai  sai 


104.  CaM  309-0304,  foop 

(a^M2S) 


ttSO  PRfVATC  SuNa.  Dr  a 

noor  unlaorally   Priaaoy. 
OL2-S2RI. 

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21) 


rooiii  to 


^  VW  R#©  Byg   Eaoaaont  e< 

AM  FM   Mual  aall  (444  CtO)   037  4030 

(41  M  30) 


^  OPEL  Rollya  0  track,  moga.  olr 

oonMBomng.  30  mpg    mual  aoo   OSBO 
030-0771 

(01  M  30: 


1072  FIAT  120  wagon  4  .(iMd  Om,o 
Nraa  ticeillani  condMlon  30M  Mual 
•on    $1000    $300   balow  Blue 


^SSO  -  MOB  Roadalar    4S.SSB  Ml 


(41  M  24| 


or  041 


iiiii 

(41  m  8S) 


1SS1  VWf  MLIQ.  __ ... .__ 

Oraa.   ganaralor    muat  aaO  $379    470^ 
1923  anytime 

141  M  241 


GT   73  4-4^ 

claan    original  ownar   029   1229   or 

1041 

(41 


MERCEDES  73  2B0  BEL  4  9  mini.  Mua 
Marao  air  mtchaHna  ana  ownar  CRMi 
tS«410.  470-1722 

(41  M  20) 


SUBARU   OL    CoMpa   1074    11.000  ml 
222  2729 


72  VW  (MIS  w/bad    Clann    (213)031 
OOM  or  009  4970 

(^<M3^I 

71  CHf  V   V^a  GT  l^tehbock   AM  FM 

El    condition    Foreign  aludani  leaving 

Any  good  oPar    6130O    470-0007  ahm* 

Op.m 

j41  MaO) 

MG  1072  MIDGET    EacaOanl  eond    Lo 
mHaa  $1050   830  4442 

^41  M  20) 

SO  MUSTANG  Moch  1.  Qeld  with  ftai 
k1  Cloaalond  4  apd  air 
.  Ouatom  chrome 
'  carburator  cluleh  naw  bat 
lary'llraa  atereo  runa  eicallant  iharp' 
Muat  aall  $  1  700  offer  2 1 3-034- 1407  Jaek 

(41M3S) 


07  SMICA      Good  c 

30  ml  gai    $600  M    Mome 

0410 


(41  m  SSI 


VW  BUS    9  poaaangar    AM  FM 

new   tiraa    aacallani  condition    Call 
aftar  OMpm   302  0470 

141 


SB  MERCURY  Meniooo    Aulnmdllc^ 
F  B  -P  S  .  air    50.000  milaa     Gooc 
ANar  O-SO  473-0100. 

(41  m  2S) 


90  VOLVO  PV  544   naw  clutoh  brc_ 
•ery  clean    $700  i>j>bat(  offer    030 


79 19  af  ta  3  00 


141  M  26) 


1ST2  VEOA  bttibk  __  ^ 

aloroo    Inc     tapaa     M79  00      340-7300 
or  302-7140 

. 141  M  21> 

SO   CHEVY   HhpOM   SB    wRRa    7SJB0 

mfkm%,fUaMt     vary    claon    baal   9f^ 
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472  3075 


roof  Sael 
fair    Baal 


(41  M24) 


NEW  domaaOt  0  foraign  mp*  p«  pia 
lowaaf  pnea  paiilOli  AH  makaa  mn^ 
modala   CaM  300  4)420 

(41  M  24) 


CONVERTtRLE  SO  Buiek  "apatcoT'  NOM 
lop.  painl  Urea  9000  00  472  7030  aRar 
5  30  pm 


00  VW  BUG  Vary  good  oondlflon 
Low  mileage    $000    277-3080  or   472- 
8340 

141  M  SO) 


(41 


I 


OATSUN    1000    01M.    rod   bar    racka 
caaaatta-  radlala.  vary  claan    $1300 
oMar  213  341  1107 
(41  M  29) 

TOXjOTA  Corona   1973    Air.  AM-FM 
$2400  oNar     Olaea   026 
-3310  0m 

(41  M  ats) 


/'-  -^  - 


NEW^USEO    Ai 

loooad  at  diacount  lo  abidanM.  lOeuRy. 
•laff  CaM  041  7344 

(41  Olr) 

t2M0VA  0-cyNndar  very  g^d  running 
eonONIon  aakbig  290  muat  aaN  laavmn 
country  477  ^'^ 


(41 


I) 


09  PORSCHE  IBS  SC    CtaaaNr  rabuin 
angina    aacell^fH  oondltlon    white 
$6,000    306  5157.  304  0712  avaning 
momlno. 

^ J*liL2?* 

73  TOYOTA  CoroNa  EacaManlpondl 
Hon    fantaallc  mllaage    $1045  OBO 
707-4251  Ed 
. (41M21) 

T2  VW  Bug      aacallani  oondNlon.  low 
(233  GNU)  muat  aoM  701-2001 

(41  M  21) 


BUIC*  apadal  07  low  mllaage  TWR  327 

474-0002 

(41  M  20) 


1074  TRHMMH  TRO    Fronch  Mua  m/ 
rook  mIcbaMiia  EacaMant  con- 
■  340-7200    302-7140 

(41  M21) 


1000  FIREBIRD  aaooMoni  oond   low 


mnly  $3000.  grant  car   300-0410 

(41  M  30) 


|41MSS| 


parfact    vary  claan    $079/offar    Call 
SMn  474-0130.  Evona^o/wnobonda. 

(41  m  20) 


bicycles  for 


1073  CHEV    Impolo;  alnt   eond    Air 
-^'     $1000  476-M73  or  300-M11 

iS-%  aa  9n« 


1073   PORSCHE   014    17  WMM/Mock 
'  m.  daoandabla.  oood  c 
otHt   (213)302 

(41  m  SB) 


Wilshire  Wbtt 


T4 

Vary  daon.   AM/FM    Maka 
Offar   034-1701 


I 


lire  WWM    taa^  aaaaifj 


IK 


"^        ^       477-31|i 
II  Wllahlra  Blvd        LA. 


(41  M211 


73  FIAT  1 
D 


L 
XOroa 

7073 


Xint  Only 
$1000 

141  M371 


RENAULT  00.  ny 
^f^9^nm  M  mph 
470-3491  Paut 


(41  mSO) 


1073  OATSUN  34BZ, 

1S70  

04  JSS40. 314  KYM  (213)  303-' 


(41  k»2l) 


STUDENT  DISCOUNT 

I  MOST  REPAIR  WHH^  YOU  WAIT 

1#%  OPF  ON  PARTS  AMD 

ACCCtSOmCS  WITH  li). 

HANS  OHRT 

LIMNTWIIOHT  MCYCLfft. 

(2  BLOCKS  FWOM  CAMP 
ISn  OAVLffY  AVE 
47S.J 


HOOIOA  ItTB  CS  80S   3JSS  oH  riwM 


3JSS  on 

I43HID 


There  will  be  a  special  Classified  Page  June  4. 

so  MAIL/BRING  YOUR  "GOOD-BYE,  BON  VOYAGE,  ClAO,  ADIOS.  ETC."  TO 

112  KERCKHOFF  MALL,  308  WESTWOOO  FLAZA  BV  JUNE  2. 

15  WORDS  Oft  LESS  f6r  t175 


r' 


m^ 


mr'^^m-nim-m^ 


t 

V  , 


E:.^ 


■f 


i^ 


f^ 


%  A  Single  Voice 

I 


J  The  case  of  the  missing  (for  UCLA)  playoffs— 


t 

in 


At  first  %\^f\c^,  it  appears  that 
the  UCLA  banfeall  team  was  the 
victim  of  questionabie  judipi^ 
wnnt  IM  truins  were  over- 
looked because  thetr  overall 
record  was  only  35-25,  despite 
playmg  in  one  of  the  best  bMe- 
ball   areas   m   the  country 

Now  it  ^^pfv\  there  may  be 
more  to  it  than  just  question- 
able judgement. 

It's  obvKHii  thU  UCLA 


S;  eliminated  because  of  its  overaN 
•   record,"  says  Keith  Kelley,  UCLA 
%  assistam  athietfc  direaor  and  the 
5»  nx^rk    trying    to    figure    out    just 
S  what   happened.    "The  question 
^  is   who   did   the   eliminating  " 
J       It  seems  that  Washington  State 
I  was  contacted  last  Friday  about 
|«   being  a  possible  choice  for  both 
a   touirnament    bid   ^f\6   i   tour- 
nament  host.    Yet.   the  actual 
seleaions  were  not  supposed  to 
be  done  until   Monday. 

"From  our  conversations  with 
Washington  State,  we  know  it's  a 
fact  that  Glenn  Oman,  associate 
director  of  athletics  at  Wash- 
ington Stale,  was  contacted  by 
(NCAA  Controllef)  Lou  Spry.'' 
says  Kelley.  "Spry  indicated  to 
them  that  it  appeared  likely  they 
(WSU)  would  be  seleaed  as  a 
participant  in  the  West  regionais 
and  also  would  most  likely  host 
the  regional.  If  offered,  they 
were  asked  ^  they  would  ac- 
cept." 

And  yet.  how  could  Washing- 
ton  State  host  the  tournament  if 
three  Southern  California  teams 
were    the    other    participants.    It 
.would  be  economic  suicide  for 
^  the    NCAA    to    pay    for    three 
'.teams  to  travel   to  Washington, 
rather  than  one  to  Los  Angeles. 
Hw^  is  where  Northern  Colo- 
rado  would   seem   to   conr>e  ^r\. 
With    that   school    in   the   tour- 


nament, it  wouldn't  be  a  case  of 
three  teann  flymg  f^om  the 
same  area.  It  wouldn't  look  » 
bad.  Were  the  Bruins  dropped 
because   of   this? 

Why  Washington  State?  Let's 
just  say  tht  Chuck  Brayton,  the 
Cougars'  head  coach,  was  the 
chairman  of  the  NCAA  baseball 
committee  until  last  September 
1. 

"Why  they  jUbmm  ^  Morther  n 
Colorado  in  the  Far  West 
regional  is  beyond  anybody's 
imagination,"  says  Kelley. 
"Washington  State  is  a  good 
team  ^d  deserves  to  be  in  there. 
The  Far  West  Advisory  Commit- 
tee, to  a  man.  was  unanimous  in 
its  opinion  that  UCLA  should.be 
in  the  regionais  no  maner  where 
they   were   held." 

Neale  Stoner.  the  athletic  di- 
rector at  Cal  State  Fullerton.  one 
of  the  tw6^utomatic  qualifiers' 
in  the  tournament,  states  flatly 
that  he  was  neyer  contacted  by 
an  NCAA  official  about  hosting 
the   West    Reeionals 

Members  of  rhe  Far  West  Ad- 
visory Cofnmittee  knew  nothing 
about  Washington  State  being 
contacted    by   Spry. 

"My    recommendation   to   Kal 
Segrlst    (chairman    of   the   Far 
West  Committee  and  a  member 
of    the    six-man    selection    com- 
mittee)    was     that     UCLA     tnd 
Washington  State  be  the  two  at- 
large   teams  in  the  Western  re- 
gional," says  Bob  Bennett,  head 
coach  lit  Fresno  State  and  a  mem- 
ber  of  the  advisory   committee. 
"In    fact.    I    recommended    San 
Diego  State  as  an  at-large  team 
to  travel  to  another  regional,  as 
second  place  teams  have  to  do" 
Bennett     was     unaware     that. 
Washington  State  had  beerT  con- 
tacted   as    a    possible    host    and 


participant. 

"I  suggested  that  with  aM  the 
teams  in  Southern  California,  we 
try  to  get  the  regionais  at  either 
use  or  UC  Irvine.  I  even  of- 
fered my  services  to  help  or- 
genixe  ttie  event  " 

There  is  no  rule  that  the  chair- 
man of  the  advisory  committee 
has  to  listen  to  the  recommen- 
dations of  his  members.  Ap- 
parently, Sofrtst   didn't 

"I  Uiked  with  him  friday  and 
Sunday    and    gave    him    all    my 
input  Sunday    What  I  did  didn't 
do  any  good.  I  though  the  pro- 
piOMl  I  made  was  an  acceptable 
or>e  ~  but  it  wasn't  even  close. 
"I  was  dunMoHii^ed  to  hear 
the  choices,"  Bennett  says.  "It's 
a  catastrophe.  Even  if  the  winner 
of   that   league   doesn't   auto- 
matically qualify,  it  can  get  In  as 
an  at-large.  They  can't  not  take  a 
team  that  plays  in  that  caliber  of 
league    Look    at    its    history   (12 
NCAA   titles   in   29   years)." 

Well,  they  didn't  tnd  Bennett 
isn't  the  only  surprised  member 
of   the  a^V4fory   committee. 

According  to  assistant  coach 
Glenn  Mickens,  Mel  Krause 
head  coach  at  Oregon  and  a 
member  of  the  West  comminee. 
was  just  as  shocked  as  Bennett. 
"Krause  didn't  know  we 
weren't  in  the  playoffs  until  I 
told  him  Tuesday  night,"  says 
Mickens.  "He  said  alJ  three 
members  of  the  committee  went 
for  UCLA  and  Washington  State 
9nd  sent  the  recommendation  to 
Segrist.'' 

According  to  ^  secretary  in 
the  Texas  Tech  athletic  depart- 
ment Segrist  is  ^'out  of  town  a 
lot."  and  could  not  be  reached. 
So.  it's,  unclear  where  UCLA 
was  shot  down,  but  it  seems  the 
action  took  place  before  Mon- 


day's conference  call   Too  many 
thiMi  iooiii   to   indicate    it. 


Washington  State  was  con- 
tacted about  hosting  the  re- 
gionais before  they  officially 
qualified.  FuUerton.  already 
qualified,  was  n^er  contacted 
about  hosting  the  event.  All  of 
the  advisory  committee  mem- 
bers reconr>mended  UCLA,  yet 
Northern  Colorado  was  parked 
instead 

Adams,     when     talking     with 
Spry    Saturday    night    after    win- 


Marc  Dellins 

ning  the  CIBA  title,  was  told  the 
committee  rarely  picks  an  at- 
iarfe  %mm  if  it  hasn't  won  62  or 
63  per  cent  of  its  games.  UCLA 
won  58.3  per  cent  of  their  games 
this  y^»T.  The  UCLA  athletic 
news  bureau  was  not  contacted 
by  the  NCAA  for  information  on 
the  team  until  Wednesday  ^h^r- 
noon,  even  though  it  was  ot>- 
vious  earlier  that  the  school 
might    win    the   CliA   crown. 

Put  It  all  together  and  one 
^Meition  remains;  who  eliminated 
UCLA   —  9nd   when? 


t     \ 


celebration  by 


fer  to< 


The  Student  Committee  for  the  Arts 
in  cooperation  with  the  Committee  on  Fine  Arts  Productions 
presents .   . 


J 


MORT  SAHL 

ON  CAMPUS! 


Two  Schoenberg  Hall  Performances 
Saturday,  June  5  -  8:00  &  10:00  p.m. 

Both  Performances  to  be  videotaped  for  re-broadcast 

at  later  date 

All  Tickets  $2.50 


Available  now  at  Central  Ticket  Office,  Kerckhoff  Hall  Ticket  Office,  at  box  office 
1  hour  before  performance  if  available.  For  information,  825-2953. 


., ..  / 


Vol^MM  XCVIII,  Number  33 


Unl««raHy  of  CMtomla,  Lm  Anpalw 


tm 


WcdnMday.  May  it,  1979 


Nonresidents  to  pay  $1,905,  up  from  $1  ^00 


Tuition  increase  to  hurt  foreign  students 


ly   Mm  Ptitz 
DB   Sliifr  Writer 

ttudents  wmt  not 
properly  repmented  when  the 
UC  Board  of  Regenu  passed  a 
IhU  nKTMsing  out-of-ttate  tui- 
tion and  as  a  conteqamKe,  ktm 


Mhous  financial  probiemt,  ac- 
cording to  Foreign  Student 
Association  (FSA)  Coordina- 
tor  Bettina    Schwctbcim. 

Hmtd  by  ^  tke  Regenu 
March  19,  the  bill  increases 
nonresident      tuition      from 


$1,500  to  $1,905  per  academic 
year  begmning  Fall  Quarter. 
1976  The  hardest  hit  will  be 
thote  on  visa  tutus  who  are 
not  able  to  obuin  California 
residency.  Schwethelm  said 
Bevin  Dusty.  ASUC  (Ber 
keley)  co-president  and  chair- 
man of  the  Student  Body  Pres- 
Mients  CouncU  (SBPC).  spoke 
in  support  of  the  increase.  He 
explained  why  he  felt  out  of 
•tate  and  foreign  students 
should  pay  tor  inflationary 
increases  in  operating  the  Uni- 
versity: 

**Studems  have  been  taking 
advanugc  of  the  situation.  If 
It's  costing  the  sutc  more,  then 
damn  it,  the  out-of<«taic  stu- 
dents who  come  into  the  uni- 
versity sliould    pay    for    it  " 

Dusty  suggested  Um  other 
groups  faced  far  givnter  bur- 
dens than  foreign  and  out-of- 
suic  studcnu.  '*This  university 
IS  not  even  accessible  to  Blacks 
and  Chicanos."  he  said,  adding 
that  out-of-state  students 
would  have  to  pay  the  in- 
crease **rm  sorry,"!  just  don't 
think    you   can   defer   it." 

In  response.  Schwethelm,  of 
the  FSA.  said  access  of  foreign 


and   out-of-state   students  may 
be  greatly  Umitad  4$m  |g 
increase  in  nonresident  tuiti 

**Many  students  told  me  they 
would  be  unable  to  continue 
their  education  if  the  tuition  is 

on    scholarships,**   she    said 

However,  the  Student  Body 
President's  Council  (SBP(  ) 
approved  last  Thursday  night  s 
"grandUther  clause'*  which 
would  supply  students  already 
attending  the  University  with  a 
waiver  to  co\^r  the  increase. 
Grandfatlier   clause 

Although  entering  students 
would  still  face  the  increase. 
Schwethelm  called  tlif  grand- 
father clause  ""one  step  m  the 
rights  direction.** 

SchwctheliB complained. 

however,  that  Student  Body 
President  Lindsay  Conner  let! 
a  March  12-13  meeting  of  the 
SBPC  before  the  issue  was 
discussed  The  .SBPC  eventu- 
ally supported  the  increase 
without    his    presence 

Conner  admitted  that  he  and 
Sandy  Cohen,  first  vicepres- 
idem  of  the.  Graduate  Student 
Association,  left  the  VC  River- 
side mceMng  early  due  to  pre- 


yious   commitments. 

•H  IMis  thar  belief.  Conner 
claimed,  the  meeting  would 
only  last  wiMt  be  termed  the 
''originallv  listed  day,**  Friday 
March  12  ''What  was  on  my 
calendar  was  for  tht  otte  day,** 
he  said,  "and  that's  what  San- 
dy and  1  planned  f or  ** 
Forewamad 

Sam  Wahon.  co-director  of 
the  UC  Student  Lobby,  claims 
all  mcnitTers  of  the  council 
were  sent  ah  agenda  which  he 
said  **forewarned  that  it  would 
be   a    two-day   event  " 

Conner  said  the  agenda  ar- 
rived the  day  before  the  mwt- 
ing  and  "By  then  it  was  far  too 
late  to  do  anything  about  it." 
be   said 

When  asked  it  the  tuition 
hike  had  been  raised  ott  Hie 
day  he  was  present,  Conner 
replied,    "absolutely    not  " 

Parker  Lee,  former  student 
body  president  at  VC  flavis. 
when  asked  if  foreign  students 
were  mentioned,  said  "unfor- 
tunately   not  " 

'Paranoia    inove'     . 

lee  said  the  SBPC  support- 
ed the  proposal  because  other 
(C  ontinued  on  Page  4) 


may    b«   gPsaOy   imitstf   by   Wm 


Committee  recommends 
charge  for  SHS  visits 


:zszsi      ^^  detectives  recover  stolen 

property  worth  about  $25,000 


DB   Staff 

Stodettts  will  pay  for  Student  Health  Service  (SHS)  visits 
beginning  within  two  years  if  g  recommendation  by  the 
SHS  Long-Range  Planning  Committee  (LRPC)  is  approved 
by   Chancellor   Charles    E.    Young 

The  recommendation,  not  yet  in  iu  final  form,  would  ask 
for  an  average  charge  of  $19  per  visit  in  all  services  except 
primary   clinic,    menul    health   and    contraception. 

Maurice  Otborn,  Director  of  SHS.  had  asked  LRPC  to 
consider  a  fee  system  after  the  Registration  Fee  Committee 
refused  to  recommend  a  $211,312  budget  mcrcase  for  the 
1976-77   school    year. 

The  Planning  Committee  taat  forn^ed  rn  May,  1975 
NoMMe  SHS  had  been  in  the  red,  for  nine  of  the  past  II 
years,   culminating   last   year   in   a   S500.000   debt 

In  his  budfpl  request  to  Reg  Fee,  Qi^arm  Manad 
Student  Heahh  Service's  troubles  on  "reg  fee's  inability  to 
grant  augmentations**  in  previous  years  and  "increasing 
workloads  of  rising  utilization  and  deniMiii  for  service.** 

Reg  Fee,  in  iu  recommendtions  to  the  Chancellor, 
claimed  **The  baaac  problem  is  the  naMifMHBt  praaUacs  in 
SHS."  The  committee  expreiMd  concern  that  once  a  Mer 
fee  system  wat  approved,  SHS  mMH^ment  would  mm 
fees  until  they  were  **priced  out  of  the  reach  of  many 
studenU.** 

For  this  reason,  reg  fee  refuses  to  consider  a  user  fee 
system  until  SHS  managMgal  u  able  to  exert  more  control 
over    Its   budfM. 

Specific  complainu  were  that  SHS  discontinued  a  subsidy 
which  usad  reg  fee  funds  to  underwrite  free  health  insurance 
for  imdents  last  year  and  did  not  return  the  savingi  to  reg 
fee  as  it  should  have  done  fnitmd,  SciMlent  Health  used  the 
mooey  to  create  etghi  new  full-time  positions  and  one  hall- 
time  paakion  on  tbe  Student  Heahh  payroU  That  laase 
year,  SHS  made  caliai^  in  general  surgical  and  emergency 
services.  In  addition,  sabiidiii  for  services  provided  by  the 
UCLA    Medical   Center   were  ehminated 

Bill  Cormier,  dtttrman  of  the  subcommittee  which  review 
►HS,  daiMS  Stadaat  Heahh's  failure  to  maintain  its  level  of 

»  fVgn   with   a    hiiy#>  iii^r^ma^  im,  p^^^^^^^l   .,>^>^#>.   >k>. 

Student    Health   is   not   wisinanapii;   it    is   ummnagcd 


Hr  Midlife  Dvvil 

DB   Staff   Writers 

UCLA  campus  police  de> 
tectives  recently  recovered 
nearly  $25,000  worth  of  stolen 
property  during  a  routine  in- 
vestigation  of  a    burglary. 

Lieutenant  James  Kuehn, 
head  of  operations  at  the 
UCPD  and  detective  James 
Pembroke  in  the  burglaries 
investigation  division,  were 
investigating  the  theft  of  a 
$540  X-ray  film  from  the 
Center  for  the  Health  Sciences 
when  they  were  led  to  a  south 
central  medical  cbnic.  There 
they  found  the  film,  along  with 
three  stolen  typewriters  and 
two   calculators. 

Clinic  personnel  directed  the 
detectives  to  a  Wilshire  district 
camera  and  TV  shop  where  the 
remainder  of  the  stolen  proper- 
ty   was   found 

kKluded  in  the  find  were 
three  University  typewriters 
and  two  X-ray  cassettes,^ 
valaad  at  $7JgB.  TW  re- 
maining gnods,  uken  in  other 
Los  Aageles  burglaries,  in- 
cluded several  SiM  IBM  type 
writers,  assorted  calculators. 
ptaiaaiars,  caaaaa  laani.  taoe 
decks   and   a   gun 

One    person    has   been   ar 
rested   in  coongdiaa '  artth  the 
X-ray  film  theft  and  las 
wit*i  grand   theft 


spread  otit  over  ttie  tasr  eight 
months,  beginning  in  October 
of  1975  The  burglaries  on 
campus  often  involved  opening 
unlocked  offices  and  sneaking 
in,  or  using  pry  bars  to  get  the 
doors    open 

"That's  what  you  call  hard 
work,-  '  Pembroke  said, 
pointing   to   the   pile   of  good!>i 


recovered  But'  difficulty  still 
Ites  ahead  oi  the  olticcrs  as 
they  try  to  match  serial  ntrm^ 
hers  on  the  items  with  their 
owners  Ares  has  already  had 
to  call  IBM  to  discover  whom 
the  typewriters  belong  to 
"People  jusi  don't  write  the 
serial  numbers  down."  he  ex- 
plained 


of 

the  UCPD  detective  dtvinaa 
•aid  three  others  were  expected 
to  be  taken  into  OMlady  in  the 
next    few    weeks. 

None   of   the  saapacu   have 
any  connections  fhth  the  Uni- 


vcrsity 
TIk    Universtty    thefts    were 


^r- 


T 


A"— 


UCLA 


T^     am 


-i 

i 


DATSUM 


I 


4 


Acres  of  Datsuns** 

Student,  faculty,  and  alumni 
ll«et  discount* 
10T  S/Arroyo  Parkway      . 
1-1133  * 


t 


l.:,-^ 


I 


The  NEW  Blue  n'  Gold  hair  salon  has 
REVOLUTIONIZED  itself!  —  Not  only 
have  we  remodeled  our  shop  and  added 
a  2nd  floor  for  women's  haircutting;  but 
we  again  are  up  to  date  on  the  LATEST 
cuts  and  styles! 
Featuring: 


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Curly  Uniperms 

& 
Body  PermanenU 


AND 


We  now  carry  JHIRMACK 
products!  Come  and  visit  us  at  the 

All  New 

Blue  'n'  Gold  HairSalon 
•   10908  Le  Conte 

Westwood  Village 
473-5863 


Think 


GAY? 


For  those  trying  to  deal 
with  problems  of  their 
sexuality  ... 
An  informal,  discrete 
dinner  sponsored  by 
three  fellow  UCLA  stu- 
dents wilf^e^ef^tlTTs 
Friday  evening  off  cam- 
pus. 

For  information  contact 
the  Gay  Counseling  Hot- 
line: 477-7660 


In  the  News 


New  tremors  hit  Asia 


World 


MOSCOW    (AP)  New 

earth  tremon  struck  parts  of 
central  Asia  today  as  (be 
Soviet  fovernment  moved 
medical  supplies,  building  ma- 
terials and  food  into  the  Uzbek 
republic,  struck  by  a  poweif ul 
earthquake    Mondiy. 

The  official  news  agency 
Tass  gave  no  indication  of 
damage  or  injuries  from  the 
latest  tremors  and  there  was  no 
explanation  for,  the  shipments 
of  medical  luppiies.  Officials 
said  Mofiday*s  earthquake 
caused  **damage  in  a  number 
of  places'*   but   no  casualties. 

Tass  said  the  new  tremors 
measured  3  to  4  points  on  the 
12-point  Medvedev  scale. 
Monday's  quake,  which  was 
centered  in  the  middle  of  the 
country*s  largest  gas  fields, 
measured  9  points  on  the 
Medvedev  or  7.3  on  the 
Richter  scale,  a  force  sufficient 
to   topple   stone    buildings. 

Israeli  Killing 

JERUSALEM    (AP)  Is- 

raeli police  killed  a  21-year-old 
Arab  man  when  they  opened 
fire  on  a  band  of  rioters  Tues- 
day near  the  Church  of  the 
Holy  Sepulcher  during  day- 
long clashes  in  the  heart  of  the' 
Holy   City 

Ches  of,  'The  Jews  arc 
killing  us  and  we  will  kill  the 
Jews,-  rang  out  at  the  funeral 
for  the  slain  man  a  few  hours 
later. 

He  was  the  third  Arab  to  die 


in  three  dtyt  of  intensified 
anti-lanMli  uaratt  o«  the  oc- 
cupied West  Bank  The  latest 
daalk  and  the  clashes  brought 
Israeli-Arab  antagonism  to  a 
new    pitch 

It  was  the  most  vMtmt  out- 
break in  Jerusalem  in  nearly 
four  months  of  West  Bank 
rioting  in  which  10  Arabs  have 
liitn  killed  by  lifiei~Torcet. 
Officials  have  listed  most  of 
the  deaths  as  accidental  or  self- 
defense. 


Republican  Party  **because  he 
said  I  waaB*t  a  true  Republi-^ 
can." 

McCloakey  said  tbe  GOP 
deteriorated  in  California 
during  Reagan's  two  terms  as 
governor. 

Mrs.    Pettis  called   herself  a 

conservative  who  will  vote  for 

Ford  becaufc  be  **hasn*t  dcioa- 

^gued   on   the 


State 


National 


GOP  rerun 

PORTLAND,  ORE  (AP) 
Three  Republican  congress^ 
men  said  here  Monday  that  the 
GOP  will  suffer  a  "rerun  of 
1964**  if  Ronald  Reagan  wins 
the  party's  presidential  nomi- 
nation   this   year 

Republican  candidate  Barry 
Goldwater  was  soundly  defeated 
by  Lyndon  Johnson  in  the 
1964   election. 

Representatives  Pete  Mc- 
Closkey  of  California,  Shirley 
Pettis  of  Cahfornia  and  Joel 
Pritchard  of  Washington 
joined  with  former  Oregon 
Congressman  Wendell  Wyatt 
to  issue  the  warning  at  a  news 
conference  at  President  Ford's 
campaign    headquarters. 

'*lt  would  be  a  disaster  for 
this  country  if  we  didn't  learn 
anything  from  1964,"  Pritchard 
said.  * 

McCloskey  said  Reagan 
once   asked    him   to   leave   the 


SUMMER  WORK 
Earn  $2,500 

must  be: 
—    hard  workei^ 


able  to  leave  California 


reliable 

Call  479-4139 
for  appointment 

No  Experience  Necessary 


Speakers  Program  Presents 


SENATOR  JOHN  TUNNEY 


Friday,  May  21 

Janss  Steps 

12  Noon 

Students  Sfmtmn  P»oy«m/SHi<iwt  Uglriartye  Couno« 


RTD  vote 

SACRAMENTO    AP  A 

S200-million  bond  issue  to 
build  a  ^'sUfter"  rapid  transit 
line  in  Los  Anfeles  would  go 
om  tbc  November  ballot  under 
lefialiiiMi  winning  Senate 
committee   approval   Tuesday 

The  bill  by  Senator  Alan 
Robbms,  D-Van  Nuys,  would 
ask  state  and  Los  Angeles 
County  voters  to  approve  is- 
suing the  bonds  and  repaying 
the  money  from  the  county's 
share  of  state  gasoline  tax 
funds. 

Robbins  said  he  thought  the 
federal  government  would  pro- 
vide about  $700  millix)n  in 
matching  funds,  enough  for 
completion  of  m  30-  to  35-milc- 
long  starter  hne  by  about  1981. 

Voter*  in  the  county  will 
decide  June  8  on  a  one-cent 
sale  tax  increase  to  build  a  full 
transit   system 

But  Robbins  8Mt.  be  thinks 
the  sales  tax  measure  will  lose, 
as   it   did    in    1974. 

'*Thc  people,  in  my  opinion, 
are  unwilling  to  vote  a  one- 
cent  increaae  in  the  sales  ux 
for  rapid  transit,**  he  said  in  an 
interview. 

His  bill  doesn*t  specify  the 
transit  route  But  he  said  the 
legislature  hat  fon^  on  record 
as  favonng  a  route  from  the 
San  Fernando  Valley  through 
downtowa  to  rhf  fciirbiM  dia-- 
trict. 

The  bill,  which  needed  five 
votes  in  the  Senate  Public 
Utilities,  Transit  and  Energy 
Committee,  won  approval  on  a 
5-2  vote  mad  was  tent  to  the 
Finaace  Committee 


UCLA  Daily 

BRUIN 


Voluma  XCVIII,  Numbei    i3 
Wadnasday.  May  19.  1976 


PutM9h0<J  9¥9ry  wmkdmy  tiurmg  tfm 
tehoot  fmt,  mto^  4kthng  hoMmf 
•n6  &aim  »oMomm§  aaMMra.  m^  •«• 
•mtn&tton  pmriod:  by  th0  ASUCLA 
Communtcstwm  Bomnt  309  Wml- 
Mgotf  Ptam,  lot  Afi§ttm,  CmUfomm 

ASUCLA  Commun$c9tiona  Bomrd 
Second  ciMff  fioamm  f^^  mtfmLot 
Pom  Offtc9 


Ann*  Young 


Paul 


Stuan  9n¥9'tmin 


I' 


Focua:  women'a  relationship  to  aociel 

Women's  weelTbegins  May  24 

•^   Sara   Cmm^mmm  tk*     i*«r     ««»ti     w«     -r ^^-..      •   •     ""^^,''        .  .  u 


i 


IV  Siara  G 
OB  Staff  WrMar 
*8  waek.  to  be  heid 
May  24-28,  wilT  focua  oa  wo- 
Bm*s  relatioaaiup  to  aociacy. 
according  to  Suzanne  Hen- 
dr:h,  a  member  of  the  wo- 
mea*s  week  plaaaiag  commit- 
tae. 

by  the  Wotaen's 
tittwaak  Witt 
coacentrate  on  different  ia- 
stitutions   aad    tbeir   effect   in 
■biaim  roles  in  areas  such  as 
BMicine.  pobtica,  railgioa  aad 
the  media,  Heainck  Matf.  Wo- 
atta*s    status    within    aocaecy's 
structures  will  be  examined 
with  historical  emphaais.  Cur- 
rent   probleav   caaaKM^   m- 
mtm^     sutus    and    plans    for 
change  will  aiao  be  diannad. 
Ewry  day  will  have  a  special 
theme,  covered  through  films, 
speeches,  panels  and  a  concert. 
Hcadricfa  said  all  events  will  be 
conducted   with  the  oppor- 
tunity for  discussion  during 
and    after   preaenution    of  in- 
f<Mnation.    Dialogue   betweeen 
the  audience  and  speakers  dis- 
ling    individual   expenences 
expanding    ideas    will    be 
encourafed. 

Hhiarical  penpeciivf 
The  week  will  begin  by  fo- 
cusing on  women*s  roles,  past, 
present  aad  future.  Judy  Chi- 
cago«  feminist  artist,  will  speak 
on  women's  art  and  society 
She  will  relate  a  historical 
perspective  of  women's  activi- 
ties and  her  own  struggles  in 
life.  Anthropologist  Evelyn 
Reed  will  discuss  the  origins  of 
women's   oppression 

Wooen,   discrimination   and 


the  hiw  win  be  Tueaday's 
theme.  Representatives  from 
the  Coalition  of  Labor  Umoa, 
Feminist   Credit   Union  and 

ACLU    will    immn    th'i 

legal  sutus  and  how  ^gy  aie 
working  to  change  it.  Aooaid- 
i^  to  Headrich  theae  groups 
are  working  to  aad  diacnada- 
ation  by  attempting  to  improve 
pay, 


win  be  further 
exainined  by  groups  working 
outaide  traditional  structures 
for  thfiK  improwamats.  Buai- 
nesaes  like  Olivia  Records  and 
Sisterhaod  Baokatore  will  ex- 
amine nontraditional  jobs 
women  are  creating  for  thcm- 


To  further  self-undersUad- 
iag»  Wednesday's  pragram  wiH 
consist  of  panels  discussing 
various  aspects  of  women's 
health.  Phyllis  Cbesler.  author 
aad  psychologist,  wtU  discots 
tactics  used  by  psychology  and 
psychiatry  to  opptaai  women 

Society's  perception  of  w<k 
men  and  women's  view  of  self 
will  be  examined  in  a  paael 
about  women  aad  the  media. 
The  panel  wiU  include  media 
affihates  Sandy  HOI.  KN>nr 
news,  Carolyn  Baker.  CBS, 
and  Marilyn  Solomon.  Chan- 
nel   13  ^ 

The  week  will  conclude  Fri- 
day, concentrating  on  women 
and  their  political  power  Con; 
(woman  Yvonne  B    Burke 


will  speak  on  women  in  power 
and  the  traditional  role  of 
government 

Burke's    speech  "will    be   fol- 
lowed by  a.  discussion  of  fern- 


Voting  trends  vary 
in  lobby's  study 


By   Chris   Bow 


SACRAMENTO-— Jimmy  Carter,  who  leads  alt  Demoeriftic 
candidates  in  the  presidential  primaries,  may  have  limited 
support  among  college  students,  accordii^g  to^aurv^  afuuaaiY 
voting   by  the   UC  Student    Lobby.^ — "^~^ — ^^~~-^- — -~ 

An  examinauon  of  voting  patterns  in  64  precincts  populated 
pradonunantly  by  students  showed  Carter  trailing  Representative 
Morns  Udall  of  Arizona  in  Massachusetu  and  Wisconsin  and 
lost   to   Alabama   Governor   George   Wallace   in    Ronda. 

*^C>aly  in  IlUnois  did  Caster  clearly  win  the  studem  vote,**  the 
Lobby  said 

These  initial  results,"  said  Jess  Hamerling,  Lobby  co-director, 
indicate  that  college  students  who  strongly  supported  McCarthy 
and  McOovem  m  1968  and  1972  do  not  fed  comforuble  with 
frontninner   Jimmy   Carter.** 

In  Massachusetu  and  Wisconsin,  liberal  candidates  UdaH  and 
former  Oklahoma  Senator  Fred  Harris,  won  a  plurahty  of  the 
studem   vote,   the  survey  showed. 

UdaU  captured  31  per  cent  of  the  student  vote  in  Maaaa- 
chuactu  and  54.9  per  cent  in  Wiaconaia.  Harris  won  24.1  per  cent 


imsm  aai  aaaiahsm.  led  by 
Wdhe  Mae  Reid,  socialut  lead- 
er. The  aapccts  of  socialist 
revolutioa  totally  separating 
woawn  from  auUe  government 
and  institutions  will  be  ex- 
Maiabd,    Hendrich  said 

FBas  8«iM 

The  laat  awamtu's  week  was 
heid  in  1972.  in  laoeiit  yaan^  a 


ssdayTMay  19  3:00-4:30 

2173  Bunchc 

lOCH  BARTOV 
:  LEGITIMA  TE 


women's  fihn  series  have  been 
held.  Hendnch  expiawad,  ''It 
was  now  time  to  do  an  o\erall 
program  and  synthesize  the 
different  areas  into  one  total 
program  emphasizing  power 
aad  rolea.** 

Thr  awak  u  sponsored  by 
the  Program  Task  Force  aad 
Stadent  Legislative  Council. 
who  prqyided  over  $5600  in 
funds  the  Women's  Resource 
Center,  the  first  Vice  President 
and  the  Aasociated  Students 
Speakers    PsiMam 


RIGHTS 


ISRAELIS 


Author  Hanoch  Bartov  ia  a  past  nricmbcr  of  Boiard  of 
Diractora,  laraai  Broadcaating  Authority  (196M;  IfBi-T?) 
Executive  Board.  Wnters  Ass  n.  1968  72  Awardad  the  Prim^ 
r"'™^t^?^  ^°'  I'teraHaw.  1974  He  rgpiaacntad  the 
Israel  PEN  Centre  at  International  meetings  in  the 
Netherlands.  Koraa.  Yugoslavia  arxl  traiand  At  preacnt 
he  la^Preaident  of  !T1  (International  Theatre  Inatitute), 
"  Center.  -       j 

SpcMMPKl  by:  hftiil  A  Slud«nt  Znnmt  AIIuvh  « 


hmmm  (NN 


CHINESE  DINNERS  &  LUNCHES 


11829  Wilshiff*  BK/d 
Near  \^>faigais 
_    Wesi  Los  An^cfat 
bppn  7  Daya  Till  Midn«hr 

477f>.S]4 


COME  AND  HEAR  WHAT  HE  HAS  TO  SAY . 
ESPECIALLY  WITH  THE  UPCOMING 
NOVEMBER  ELECTIONS  ... 


MORT 
SAHL 


SAt.  —  JUNE  5  -  SCHOENBERG  HALL 
two  performances  —  8  &  1 0  P 

All  llck«lt:  $2^0  availabi*  at  Karckhoff  Hall 
and  Cantral  Tickat  Ofaoa  on  Monday.  May  24. 
ttiaaa  concarts  to  ba  fllmad  lor  ialaviaion 

—  SCA/DFAP  — 


Needs  An 

Editor 


Together  is  a  special 
interest  newspaper  serv- 
ing the  Womens  Com- 
munity. The  editor  is 
responsible  for  staffing 
and  content  of  the  pub- 
lication which  is  put>- 
lished  twice  per  quarter. 

Apply  in  112  K«rcfchoff  Hall 

b«for«  4:30  pm 

Friday,  May  21,  1976 


I 

r 


9 

1 


!»;#^*--  - 


I  • 


Anyone  intorMt«d  In  holding  a  r#- 
•ponftlbla  pomltlon  on  tho  tt7^77  Bloo4 
Drlv«  CommlttM.  dImm  call  825-1484. 


4 


Dr.  Anthony  Bast  A  Or.  Jon  Vogel 
PPTOMETRIST: 


I 


THE  BUSINESS  ADVISORY  COUNCIL 

of  the  International  Student  Center 
presents  ili  iweekly  Seminar 

JOSEPH  BAIRD 

Pres  Occidental  Petroleum 

"How  Difficult  Is  It  To  Conduct  Business  Today 
Domestically  -  Overseas^' 


Thursday,  May  3t 

J      -'  Seminar  7:|»-9:30  pm 

All  at  ( redited  students,  American  ^tnd  foreign,  invited. 

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Carter  takes  Michigan 

— ^Bro^vn  wins  in  Maryland 


mary 
Carter 
41  to 


By  Joiima   .Alpcr 
DB  StalT  Writer 

California  Governor  Jerry 
Brown,  in  his  first  PfnidcntiaJ 
primary,    deahh    front    runner 
Jimmy  Carter,  former  Gov- 
ernor  of  Georgia,   a   stunning 
defeat    m    the    Marylaad    pri- 
yettcrday,      outpolling 
by  10  percentage  points, 
38    per   cent 
Carter  narrowly  defeated 
Ahzona~'CDngressman    Morrir 
Udall  in  the  Michigan  primary, 
44  to  42   per   cent 

Brown's  surprisingly  large 
vote  margin  gives  his  campaign 
the  momentum  and  credibility 
Brown  will  need  both  to  woo 
uncommitted  delegates  and 
score  well  in  the  upcoming 
Oregon,  Nevada  and  California 
primaries. 

Brown  is  opening  a  New 
York  headquarters  today  and 
planning  stopovers  in  New 
Jersey.  Rhode  Island,  and  Co- 
lorado to  discuss  his  now- 
potent  candidacy  with  those 
states*  uncommitted  delegates. 
Jimmy  Carter,  still  leading 
the  democratic  race  with  close 
to  700  of  the  1503  votes 
needed  for  nomination,  is 
facing  the  decisive  fina4  stretch 
of  the   primary    season. 

Brown's  victory  over  Carter 
in  Maryland,  coming  a  week 
after  I^aho  Senator  Frank 
Church's  surprise  defeat  of 
Carter  in  the  Nebraska  pri- 
mary, could  signal  an  irrever- 
sible slow-down  in  Carter's 
nomination   campaign. 

Carter  needs  the  momentum 
of  victory,  and  the  extra  cam- 
paign contributions  and  media 
coverage  winning  generates  to 
do  well  in  Oregon.  Nevada  and 
California  all  western  states 
naturally  leaning  4o  Brown  or 
Church. 

Congressman  Udall,  while 
making  a  strong  showing  in 
Michigan  and  picking  up  60 
delegates,  still  has  yet  to  wm  a 
primary  election  Brown's  entry 
into  the  Maryland  race  helped 
Udall  by  diverting  Carter  from 
the  Michigan  campaign,  but 
Udall  was  unable  to  turn  that 


advantage  into  a  victory  over 
frontrunner  Carter. 

In  defeafting  Carter,  Gov- 
ernor Brown  spent  about 
S200,000,  according  to  Rick 
Cotton.  Brown's  Marylaatf  co- 
ordinator. Carter  spent  about 
SI 50,000  according  to  Carter's 
deputy  National  Campaign  dir- 
ector,   Phil   Wise 

Brown  wai  helped  in  his 
campaign  by  a  curious  com- 
bination of  Maryland  citizens. 
Many  young  people  supported 
Brown  with  the  kind  of  fervor 
that  was  dMnctenstic  of  Rob- 
ert iCenne<fy  and  Eugene  Mc- 
Carthy's supporters  back  in 


l%8  •  -    _ 

At  the  MM  time.  Brown 
was  the  choice  of  Maryland's 
established  Democratic  ma- 
chine, headed  by  Governor 
Marvin  Mandel,  who  faces 
trial  next  month  on  chargei  of 
mail   fraud  and  racketeering 

Governor  Brown,  who  ^ 
wiitred  some  California  legii. 
lators  by  his  abaences  whik 
campnigmng,  will  be  rcturni^ 
to  California  for  12  hourT 
WedMiday  night  and  Thurs- 
day  morning  to  dispense  with 
accumulated  state  buauMi  and 
will  then  resume  the  eampai£n 
trail.  ^  * 


Ford  breathes  easy 
After  crucial  wins 

•y   Paul   Farhi 
DB   Staff  Writer 

President  Ford  is  breathing  an  audible  sigh  of  rchcf  to^  sfter 
scoring  "must"  wins  in  the  Maryland  and  Michigan  primaries  last 
night. 

Ford's  wins  ostensibly  slave  <Vff  the  momentum  of  Republican 
challenger  Ronald  Reagan  —  mbmcntum  buih  up  by  the  former 
CaUfornia  governor's  victorics/in  five  of  the  latt  six  pnmancs 

If  Ford  had  suffered  another  defeat  in  last  night's  primaries 
especially  in  his  home  state  of  Michigan  —  it  was  believed  the 
President's   campaign   would    be   m   seriom  trouble. 

But  a  Reagan  challenge  never  materialised  as  Ford  was 
declared  the  winner  in  both  sUtes,  barely  an  hour  and  a  halT 
after   the   polls   closed. 

With  57  per  cent  of  the  precincts  reporting  tn  Michigan    the 
president's  margin  of  victory  was  close  to  landslide  proportions 
Ford  had  64  per  cem  of  the  GOP  vote  to  35  per  cent  for  Reagan, 
which  gave   Ford  the  lead  for  54  delegates  to  30  for  Reagan 

In  Maryland,  where  neither  candidate  worked  up  a  campaign 
Ford  had  58  per  cent  of  the  vote  with  72  per  cem  counted    The 
President   led   for  all  of  the  sute's  43   delegates 
^ _    ^    (Cootintd   on   Page  5) 

Affirmative 
Action  talk   _  ,^ 
today  in  Haines 

I  Pierre  van  den  Berghe,  pro- 
fessor of  sociology  at  the 
University  of  Washington, 
Seattle,  will  discuss  **Af- 
firmative  Action:  Liberation 
internal  Colonialism"  at" 


2  pm  today  in  Haines  220 


r 


PSVtRpS 

An  Explanation  Meeting 


praaeiils        * 


In  the  tradition  of 


With 


Bilfye  Talmadge.  Perry  Dickey.  Mary  Rittey 

yar*Qn  tgff  —  Originiii  Bruedw^  ^^^i^^  ^ 
CMOtCMyf  -  Nm>  V.Kt,  thMMT  CMmSLw. 
Afton  Pitt  -  Musical  Director  of  -Th«  ChliWM 

FMdnating,  m«Mliigful  pmwont 
of  students  and  QradualM 
insptrad  by  "A  Chrnm  Uim" 

Monday  -  May  24  -  8:30  p.m. 


ucsnjgo^ 


tm 


Contributioa  —  %2 


PLUS 


Two  physics  talks 
in  KnuQsen  today 

A  particle  and  a  solid  sute 
physics  talk  will  be  given  today 
at   4   pm 

**Discovery  oif  Pion-Muon 
Atoms"  will  be  presented  by 
Aaae  HaU,  SLACjo  the  eie- 
mentary  particle  journal  club 
in   Knudiea   1-172 

''Structural  and  Vibrational 
Properties  of  Amorphous  Sem- 
iconductors** will  be  presented 
by  David  Beeman,  awnriatr 
professor  of  Physics,  Harvey 
Mudd  College,  in  Knudsen 
124ii. 

Coffee  will  be  served  at  3:45 
pm  in  ICnudsen  1240  B  for 
both   groups. 

Tuition  .  . 

(C  ontinued  froa  Page  1 ) 
schools    were   chargiog   higher 
nonresident  tuitioB      tlMm 

UCLA  He  called  the  increaK 
a  *>aranoia  move,**  cbiimiBg 
'tuition  doesn't  cover  the 
of  out-of-fUte   studenu.** 

The  SBPC 
the  move,  Lee  sUted, 
of  discrepancies  in  the  medical 
school  tuitions.**  ••Unfortu- 
nately, there  are  very  few  for- 
eign students  in  aMdical 
•chool,**  lie  said. 

Conner,  who  said  *•!  «aaa*t 
plaaaed  with  it  /the  increase),** 
reinarked  the  RcfHMi  had 
inore  or  laM  ^aciiatf  em  Ike 
asyway  ni  die  SBPC 
^ortad  it.  ''It  iPBf  not 
SBPC  wMm&i  mmmr  he 


■mii^BBaBB^ 


The  increase  was  recom- 
March  10  by  UC  Pres- 
it  Divid  Saxon  to  Rcfentt 
of  the  Committee  on  FtaaiHe. 

According  to  Saxon's  re- 
•nhe 
•  IT 

(ConiiMMi  M  PavlfT 


Ford  bandwagon  out  of  a  rut . .  ^ 

[C niihi I    J  frM p^  4)  count    from    kM    nights    two     worst    day    in    May  **   Emm 


Supporters  of  the  President 
had  feared  that  Rai^aa*s  bid  m 
Michigan  might  be  pushed 
over  the  top  fa^  the  crots-over 
support  of  the  100,000  Demo- 
crats who  voted  for  George 
Wallace  m  1972.  It  apparently 
Game,  as  Ford  had  his 
election     night     m     two 

BMHIths. 

Stuart  Spencer,  deputy  man- 

Of     the      Ford     ramp^^ 

said  the  resulu  would  be  a 
tremendous  psychological 
to  the  President's  cam- 
Spcaoer  called  the  out- 
a  shot  in  the  arm  and 
said  Ford  is  now  within  teach 
of  a  first  ballot  nomination  at 
the  GOP  convention  in  July. 
He  added,  however,  that  ''it's 
still  going  to  be  a  very  tough 
fight.- 

Spencer's  caution  is  in  view 
of  the  iact  thai^  Reagan  stUi 
leads  in  the  national  count  of 
delegates.  Including  the  partial 


count  from  kMC  nighfs  two 
primaries.  Reagan  had  515 
dekfaias  to  431  for  Foid.  It 
tvii  take  1.130  to  choaaa  a 
nofftinee. 

"This  we  said  would  be  our 


worst    day    in    May,**  ^ 

•aid.  but  added  -I  don't  thini 
anyone  could  say  Michigan 
was  crucial  to  us  **  The  former 
California  governor  aasd  he 
still  feh  confident  of  winning 
the    nomination 


Lambda  Chi  Alpha's  Funhouse  has  won  the  Ma  Crandall 
Sweepsukes  Award  for  the  best  overall  booth  at  this  year's 
Mardi  Gras.  The  Crandall  trophy  was  awarded  the 
fraternity  at  the  charity  qarmval's  annual  hSKiuet  last 
Friday   at   the   Valley    HiUon 

The    Funhouse    was   adjudged    best    on    the    criteria    of 
creativity  and  net  profiubility    Judges  mcludad  Chancellor 
young.    Mayor    Bradley,    Councilman    Zev    Yaroslavsky 
television   weatherman   Georg^Fischbeck   and  former 
Olympic   star    Rafer   Johnson     ^ 

According  to  Alex  J^Ul^  Mardi  Gras  executive  chairman, 
the  Funhouse  was  a  large  walk-through  booth  that  featured 
sensory  attractions  such  as  visual  light  displays,  a 
surrealutic,  sloped  room  on  a  45-degree  angle,  suspension 
bridges,    cavern-type   settings   and    waterfall    effects 

Rose  9aid  the  Funhouse  difad  out  the  Phi  Kappa 
Psi  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  House  of  Horrors  for  the  pn/c 


Survey  of  voting  trends 


(Continued  from  Page  31 

of  the  student  vote  m  Massachusetts  while 
receiving  only  8  per  cent  of  all  Democratic 
votes   sutewide 

Harris  withdrew  from  active  campaigning 
following   the    Wisconsin    primary. 

The  strength  of  Udall  and  Harris  in  student 
precincts  appears  to  have  come  at  the  expense 
of  Carur.  Wallace  and  Senator  Henry  Jackson 
of  Washington,  Hamerling  said  None  of  these 
candidates,  the  survey  showed,  garnered  more 
than  8  per  cent  of  the  Massachusetts  student 
vote. 

(By  contrast.  Carter  took  14  per  cem  of  the 
sutewide  total,  Jackson  23  per  cent  and 
Walaoe    17   per  cent. 

Carter  faired  better  with  college  students 
(31.5  per  cent),  but  ran  below  his  statewide 
averafc  (37   per  cent).  -      ^ 

-Based  on  these  resuhs,**  Hamerling  said,  "L 
am  fairly  certaiai^  that  Carter  will  have  some 
senous  prohtens  IStracting  votes  of  Califomu 
college   students   in   the  iime  Sih   primai^" 

Cahfornu  studenU  have  consistently  formed 
a  l>loc,  voting  for  the  more  hbcral  candidates  in 
the   Democratic  party. 

Carter's  campaign  workers  concede  their 
candidate  is  not  the  initial  choice  of  the 
students,  but  sajr  students  will  eventuaUy  side 
with  him  if  they  are  informed  of  the  isaiies. 
Shea  Dixon,  Carter's  northern  California 
campaign  cootdiaator.  attnbutes  the  IlUnois 
victory  on  college  campuses  to  extensive 
campaigning   and    media   advertising 

'^Students  dont  have  aaeaas  to  television, 
except  news  (programs),  where  all  they  get  are 
media  images,"  Dixon  said  "Advertisements 
inform   students   on   the   isanet.** 

H^    added     -When    students   are    informed, 

sec  that  Carter  is  more  than  a  snule.  tlMK 

he   i^sQot   fuzzy   on  the  iawes  and   they  arc 


■'•]■'. 


TrherefS, 


L 


r 


attracted    to   him** 

Carter,  who  bnngs  his  presidential  campaign 
to  California  this  Thursday,  beginning  with  a 
speech  before  the  Sute  Senate,  plans  to  spend 
$350,000  of  his  $550,000  California  campaign 
chest   on   media,**   Dixon   said 

Whether  Governor  Edmund  Brown.  Jr.,  will 
be  the  student  favonte  in  June  remains  un- 
certain Brown  won  a  plurality  of  the  student 
vote  in  the  1974  general  election  but  did  poorly 
with    students    in    the   fahanMtorial    primary 

More  than  74  per  cent  of  the  student  votes 
cast  in  all  four  primaries  were  Democratic, 
compared  to  25  per  cent  for  former  Cahfornia 
Governor  Ronald  Re^gaa  and  President  Gerald 
Ford. 

In  the  Republican  primaries.  Ford  roHed  up 
higher  percentages  of  the  student  vole  than 
Reagan  in  every  sute  except  Florida,  where  he 
and  Rragin  ended  iit  a  virtual  tie  in  student 
precinds. 

Ford's  best  showing  was  in  Massachusetts 
where  he  received  71  2  per  cent  of  the  toul 
GOP  vole  cast  m  precincts  surrounding  Har- 
vard  and    MIT. 

While  college  students  are  not  taking  part  in 
the  presidential  campaign  to  the  extent  they  did 
■n^^Mwa  "an# -T^Tx^,  w ne n ^tnoaaands^  worked  for 
liberal  candidates  who  opposed  the  Vietnam 
War.  the  Lobby's  study  of  voting  patterns 
showed  that  student  interest  ran  high  in  all  iomx 
primaries. 

While  data  showed  that  roughly  45  per  cent 
of  all  registered  voters  in  precincts  surveyed  in 
the  four  states  went  to  the  polls,  Wisconsin 
student    precincts   had   a   57   per  cent   turnout 

"This  would  indicate  that  three  out  of  four 
registered  studems  went  to  the  polls  in  Wis- 
consin,**   Hamerling   said. 


S 
A 

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FOREIGN 
STUDENTS 


Ti9f  ttCililitlltr 

>0f< 


fill 

«tj|  4n.s»tf 


APPLICATIONS  for  the  Foreign  Students' 

Association  Executive  Committee  available 

NOW     at  FSA,  325  Kerckhoff  and  OISS, 


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By  rwM  F 
Dt  Stiff  y^tMm 

Tbe  owtfuUy  niflMIt ^ 

^^  <rf  tlie  modern  Amerioin 
coikje  student  it  quietly 
Maged  buckskin  jack- 
^**  P^Me  iigns  and  sit-ins  as  a 
symbol   a(  a    bygone   era 

The  Imitliy  locks  that  grew 
wild   on   students   in   the   late 


Men's  hair  sty  ling  shops:  the  hair 


1960*1  and  early  I970*i  are 
today  being  carefully  sculp- 
tufcd  into  layer  cuts,  thap  and 
perms.  So  much  is  neatneu  in 
fact,  that  barber  shops  —  now 
rejuvenated  as  "men's  styling 
Mlons"  —  are  raking  in  the 
caah  of  the  youthiul  clientele 
that  hasn*t  had  its  hair  cut  in 
yoin. 


'Biiftfnets  t%  really  good, 
says  one  Wettwood  village 
fiiini*s  stylist,  **and  a  big  per- 
ccnuge  of  It  —  ptobably  73  to 
W)  per  cent  ^  it  from  UCLA 
students  and  some  from  USC. 
It  seems  to  be  picking  up. 
too." 

Other   local  styling     shop 
•wners  teem  to  agree  that  the 


Hayden  and  (Jerry)  Rubin.  , 
But  now  that  he  (Hayden)  ii^. 
running  for  the  Senate  iwmmi 
of  from  the  police  and  Rubin 
goes  around  weanog  do«M»- 
kait  busmess  suits,  there's  not 
much  point  to  it.  What  Vm 
trying  to  tay  it  that  the  tpint 
that  originally  wat  behind  long 
hair  it    ' 


mm'9  ttylM:  hair  today 


STARTS  FRIDAY 


at 

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'\ 


113 1541 


businets   one-time   long   haired 
UCLA    students    give   them    is 
responsible    for    making    their 
work    as    profiuble    Mxlay    as 
any  time  since  Delilah  pulled  a 
pair   of  clippers    on    Samson. 
§o  what  became  of  the  long 
hair   over   which   many   a   stu- 
dent  waged   war  with  his  par- 
ents to  grow?  The  answers  arc 
as  varied  as  the  new  hair  cuts. 
Radical   OMvement 
**l  tend  to  believe  the  theof^ 
that    the   end   of   real      long 
hair  came  with  the  end  of  the 
radical    movement,"   said    Dan 
Maat,   a   UCLA  graduate  slu- 
..dent.    '•I    mean,    we   had   long 
hair  before  it  became  the  thing 
to    do    because    we    identified 
and    sympathized    with      the 
Ittics    of   people   like  (Tom) 


First  A 


PIERRE  VAN  DEN  BERGHE 

Professor  of  Soc.ology,  University  of  Washington   Seattle 

Affirmative  Action:  Liberation  or 
Internal  Colonialism" 

hi 

Wednesday.  May  19.  1976  2  00  P.M.  Hames  Hall220 

No  Admission  Charge  Public  Cordially  Invitea 


EVERYONE  INVITED  TO 
AN  ARABIAN  NIGHT 

--  Belly  Dancing 

—  Folk  Dancing 

—  Music 

—  Arab  Fashion  Show  (Authentic  Costumes) 

—  Refreshments. 

Saturday  May  22       8  pm 

International  Student  Center 

1023  hilgard  Ave. 

Admission  Free 


t>y  Orgao^atlon  of  Arib 


-UCLA 


The  stylists  say  thai  sort  of 
explanatiqn  just  docso*t  cut^it. 
They  credit  the  boom  in  their 
business  to  fashion  conscioni- 
ncii  -^  not  waning  radicalism. 

•^Originally.  I  think  it  (long 
hair)  was  a  symbol  of  outward 


rcvoH  fcfmtt  the  svftem  and 
•odtty  In  iMMr»i.  m  wlien  n 
started  catching  on  among 
yomig  people,  it  Imguk  htak- 
ionable  to  iMve  lo^g  hwr.-  lajd 
Uommrd  Oetto,  a  Weitwood 
iiini*!    hair   stylist. 

Back  to  jtert 
**As  A  fashion,  though,  it  had 
to  go  hack  to  short  Fashion  is 
extreme;  one  week  bell-bot- 
loms  will  be  m,  then  straight 
pants  will  be  in  then  it  will 
swing  back  to  bell-bottoms.  U'l^ 
the  tan^  way  with  hair/* 
Dcaso   added. 

According  to  David  Chavez, 
a  local  saion  owner.  "It  has 
nothing  to  do  with  people 
being  less  radical  than  they  ' 
once  were  It  has  a  lot  to  do 
with  appearance  Times  are 
always  changing  and  trends  in 
hair  styles  change,  too  Styling 
used  to  be  a  novelty.  Now  its 
a    necessity." 

It  also  has  something  to  do^ 
with    convemence 

-People  arc  getting  tired  of 
taking  care  of  long  hair,"  said 
Craig  Millcf,  a  senior  who  had 
his  hair  styled.  '*My  hair 
started  looking  groat.  It  was 
too  long  and  full  It  needed  to 
be   styled T 

Flying   kmk 
Manny   Chacon,   who«e   Vil- 
lage   shop    gets    about    30    per 
cent    of   Its    business     from 
UCLA  students,  agreed    '*Peo- 


( Continued  on  Page  7) 


LEARNING  SKILLS  CENTER 

Study-Roadlff^  Division 

FINAL  EXAM  WORKSHOPS 

Essay  —  Monday  May  24     1:15-4.30 
Multiple  Choice  —  Monday  June  7     1:15-3:30 

Atfirnncn  Signups  NMMsary 
271  Dodd  Hnll    825-7744 

This  It  a  sarvice  of  Student  4  Campus  Affain 
FREE  to  r#gulafl|y  •nrolled  students 


C«T^Ev^„  H.m  Comm...«n  of  tt«  8h-^  l.,^,^  co«««. 


^^^^n  Grand  BaNroom  Frttfay 


/"/ 


apparent  to  a  revolutionl 


«CntiBniifcuiPait4) 
pk  iust  got  tired  of  havmg  ail 
tltts  hair  flying  m  their  faces 
With  long  hnar,  you  coukln*t 
swim  or  play  sporu.  You  al- 
mnys  ended  up  using  a  rubber 
^tmd  to  tie  your  hair  up  into  a 
ponytail  With  stated  hair,  you 
can  take  care  of  it  a  lot  easier 
There's    not    much    problem 

."At    the    beginning,    styihng 
was   a   novelty,    but   I   don't 


were  then  placed  ftivottfiiont 
Hu  hair  and  an  aeidic  diem- 
•cal  was  applied.  (The  chem- 
ical  solution  breaks  down  the 
texture  of  the  hair  aa4  mmkm 
It  conform  to  the  ihniK  of  the> 
rollers.)  After  rinsing  the  solu- 
tion out,  Reardon  spent  20  to 
30  minutes  under  a  hair  dryer 
Was  it  all  worth  the  $20  he 
paid? 

"I  don't  know,**  he  said  **but 


tki^i,  .u^.«    .u  *  uun  I  iLnow.    ne  saio     but 

1^^^^  -l^  ^  -nymore.-  if  |  don't  have  to  ,«  .noth^ 

he  added     People  want  lo  get  hair  cyt   for  six  Vr      »ev7n 

^  Tlo^'^f  ^"''    ""r   'e  ■»««»-  «  ••"  be  0?;ou4c   .f 
■■•  a   lot   of  time   with   it. 


I  ••core'  wkhin  the  week  wnh 
11,   it'll   he   worth    it  ** 
ReacHoM 

He  just  might,  judging  from 
the  reactions  of  some  UCLA 
women   to   the   curls. 

*"!  don't  claim  to  be  a 
spokesman  for  women  or  any- 
thing, hut  I  think  they  really 
go  for  the  perm.  It  really  looks 
1  lot  more  masculine  than 
long  haxr.**  It  also  looks  a  little 
freaky,**   one   woman   said 


frontinued   on  ^age    15) 


wi!h  purchase  of 
7.95  Earrings 

Birk's  Jewelers  of  Westwood 
950  Westwood  Blvd. 
Los  Angeles,  CA  90024 
Phone  477-8009         879-5313 


FREE    I 


r 


Others  fed  that  the  hair  of 
students  has  gotten  shorter  and 
■••ter  in  direa  relation  to  an 
ever-tightening  job  market. 
The  reasoning  is  that  the 
longer  and  wilder  the  hair,  the 
less  chance  of  impressing  a 
contfrvative  employer.      "\»^ 

Chaiiei  Sundhet^g^  tfran  of 
UCLA's  Placement  and  Career 
Planning  Center,  thinks  thei'e 
might    he  a   connection 

"There  is  nil]  a  real  danger 
tlrat  an  employer  could  make  a 
subjective  judgment  on  and 
that  could  tip  the  scales  toward 
a  'no*  answer,**  Sundberg  ex- 
plained 

"Long  hair,-  he  said,  **is  not 
aa  critical  a  subject  among 
employers  as  it  once  was  years 
Sfo.  Howevi^i:.  generally  speak- 
ing, I  personally  advise  the  job 
seeker  that  his  long  hair  could 
be  that  one  bit  of  irrelevalncy 
Hist  the  interviewer  will  focus 
on. 

''He-  (the  interviewer)  may 
not  even  be  aware  he's  doing 
it,-  Sundberg  continued,  *^ut 
often  the  hair  can  uke  atten- 
tion away  from  what  i»  impor- 
tant. The  student  who  is  grad- 
uating and  IS  concerned  a^out 
getting  a  job  is  obviously 
better  off  if  he  ehminates,  to  a 
degree,  possible  irrelevancies 
that  the  interviewer  might  be 
distracted   by.** 

Cm  eosti 
The  price  of  a  style  job  m 
enough  to  scare  off  anyone 
who's  wondering  where  his 
next  tuition  check  is  coming 
froaa.  Though  some  shops 
dlFei  introductory  and  student 
discount  rates,  prices  in  Wairt- 
wood  range  from  S^30  for  a 
styled    hair   cut. 

For  that  amount  of  money 
—  plus  a  non-required  but  still 
welcome  tip  for  the  barber  — 
•  the  customer  can  expect  to  sit 
in  the  chair  for  as  long  as  two 
hours  while  the  styhat  Ttech- 
mcian-^anyt  Deaso)  cuts  a  new 
hnvdo 

One  of  thoae  new  cms  is  the 
perm,  a  coiffure  wmnt  by 
Harpo  Marx  long  before  its 
pMBant  4sy  popularity  Since  it 
caught  on  about  a  year  ago, 
dozens  of  straight-haired 
students  and  businsM 
hsi  their  hair  curled  into  the 
afro-like  perm  Originally, 
perms  for  men  were  only  done 
in  wnf  n*s  beauty 
fact  which  could  cause  the 
''permee*'  considerable  em- 
barassment  But  within  the 
past  few  months, 
have  turted  doing  the  job 
instead 

John  Reardon,  a  junior,  got 
his  once  wiry  lotks  permed 
into  what  now  looks  hke  a  full 
hand  of 

n  iil  W  ilisally  because  its 
easy  to  uke  care  of,**  he 
"If  my  hair  gets  mashed  down, 
all  I  have  to  do  is  pull  it  out.  I 
haven't  bought  a  comb  for  it 
mud   Tve  hsdh  a   week.** 

Reardon  sud  he  iptad  two 
hours   m  Che  plMp  gslting  his 


Casual  Dining 

HARRY'S  OPBN 


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By  for  the  Best  Ribi  we  v«  fri^  m  L  A 

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10  A^.mutes  U(  ^n  Sw>#»v#t  glvd  to 


I  Out  el  C  orryr»n 


And^  -)  ore  Th#r« 


•v^- 


tlr#d  of  yMterdays  hair? 

IrlAII?  TCDAT 

For  whafs  happening  now 

•tyiing  for  mmf\  and  woman 

Jarry  Radding's  Jhirmaclc  products 

For  appointmant  call  478-6151 

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3.00  -  OFF  first  haircut 
with  this  ad 

11  OS  Glandon  Ave    Wastwood  Viliaga 


^* — "-1 


The  Jewish  Holiday  of 

LAG  B'OMER 

find  about  it  at  the  Millel  Holiday  workshop 
with  flabbi  Chaim  Seidler-Feller 

JMadnesday,  May  19th 

6:00  p.m. 

HILLEL  LOUNGE 
FREE  DINNER  FOLLOWS 

HILLEL  COUNCri  UCLA    900  HILGARD  AVE 

474-1531 


aulo-nsuranoe 

lates 


AMER-I-CAL 


1434  Wcitwood  Soulevard  a  S«lto  S  a  Los 


nf  ^Iimrf^lni  Inaiiii  raanmiiiSiJt 

Call  Pay  or  Night  ^  (213)  47S>S721      | 


MINORITY  WOMEN'S  FORUM 


a  workshop  and  discussion  on 

survival  and  political  issues 

of  concern  to  third  world  women, 

in  and  out  of  the  university. 


WOMEN 


CENTER 

190,  wed.  mav 


involved  iMving  lie 

dews  and  cut     Steel  rollers 


fllOSIEF.iCA 


■V 


if-^ 


I 

1 


...,  i- 


J 

f 

3 


dciybfuln 


polnr 


Letters  to  the  Editor 


rin  ni* 

UBcooni 


General    uudent    body    el<c- 
jf^tiom  ire  0¥f  nom,  ^nd  Foreign 

•-    Student  Association   (FSA)  elec- 
eC  tions  should  be  conning  up  soon. 
^  This   big   event   reminds   me  of 
j|    the   big  event   last   ye^r 

I  Last  )fear  there  was  a  group 
called  the  Coalition  for  a  Bener 
FSA  which  promised  to  iMtsh 
out  of  state  tuition  for  foreign 
^  studenu  (among  other  things)  — 
grandiose  dreams,  you  might 
My?  Well,  people  were  Ignorant 
enough  to  votf  for  coalition 
members  who  proceeded  to 
occupy  75  per  cent  of  the  FSA 
seats. 

You  want  to  rwmm  the  FSA 
'75-76  record?    1)  The  big  thing 
the  auociation  has  done  was  the 
International   Week    this   past 
W0«k.  (Thanks,  Alan  Wong)     2) 
Almost  three  fourths  of  the  co- 
alition   members   quit   after   fall 
'75.     3)  Quibbled  over  ISC  and 
still   hasn't  changed   It   much. 
4)  Ar>d   sent   out   500  question- 
naires   to   a   "random"   sample, 
trying     to     determine     if     mis- 
management is  the  cause  of  its 
(ISC's)  failure.   Plcttte  take  time 
to    exercise    your    mathematical 
genius      and      figure:     of     500 
questionnaires,    150   were  re- 
turned. Of  150  responses,  a  little 
over  50  per  cent  (perhaps  90?) 
said  that  it  was  indeed  due  to 
mismanagement    Do  you   really 
think  that  these  90  or  so  people 
represent    the    views    of    about 
4,00p    foreign    students    on    the 
UCLA    campus?    They    certainly 
don't  represent  me!  Well,  these 
are  the  major  accomplishments 
of  an  association  that  got  about 
$4,000  this  past  schoolyear  from 
SLC  just  to  be  able  to  operate. 
Oh,  gnd  by  the  way,  out  of 
state  tuition  has  increased  from 
$1,500  to  about  $1^75  effective 
fall   1976.   It  just  goes  to  show 
that  this  past  year's  FSA   mem- 
bers (at  least,  those  at  the  «wx) 
are  full  of  it!  -^—^ 


take,  or  they  are  products  of  the 
educational  sytlcm  which  pro- 
duces alienated  intellectuals' 
To  defend  the  rights  of  an 
^•nemy  of  the  farmworkers  on 
idealistic  grounds  clearly  bene- 
fits  the  enemy. 

iCoMM  »nd  Fiske  are  mom 
concerned  with  fkm  rights  of 
murderous  criminals  then  with 
the  plight  of  the  victims  —  the 
farmworkers. 

What  people  must  realize  is 
that  we  do  not  live  in  the  ro- 
mantic and  idealistic  world  of- 
ICojeli?  or  Fiske.  We  know  that 
"rights  '  ire  guaranteed  for  the 
rich  exploiters,  while  laws  art 
m^6e  and  enforced  to  restrict 
the  majority. 

The  decision  that  people  must 
make  is  whether  they  want  to 
support  a  system  which  benefits 
a    few    at   the    expense    of   the 
many,  or  whether  thm^mW  fight 
for  the  many.  If  one  chooact  to 
fight  against  the  few  then  that 
means     suppressing     and     cen- 
soring   the    few    wherever    and 
whenever   possible     This   is  a 
reality.    Under    this   system  that 
benefits  a  few,  both  classes  can- 
not  have   rights.   One  class  has 
rights  at  the  expense  of  the 
other    class.    Thus,    if   one   sup- 
ports   the   farmworkers,      it      is 
obvious  that  we  will  be  fighting 
for   basic   human   rights. 

In  fighting  for  farmworkers' 
rights,  or  poor  peoplcfs'  rights  — 
if  it  means  taking  away  rights 
from  Callo,  agribusiness,  and  the 
rich  —  then  so  be  it.  It  has  to  be 
that  way. 

Idealistic     notions       about 
"rights"   must   be  done  away 
with    Kojelis  and  Fiske  have  yet 
to  step   into  the  real  world  of  ' 
struggle. 

We  at  La  Genre  believe  that  if 
one  is  sympathetic  to  the  strug- 
gle of  the  farmworkers,  then 
or>e  should  actively  support 
them  by  any  meant  possible 
The  pattern  Callo  and  agribusi- 
ncu  have  established  over  the 
years  is  insulting,  impractical, 
Immoral   and   unconstitutional. 

VeoccfeoMt 

Roberto  Rodrigiiez 

La  Genre  staM 


^^•7      to.    JO,.., 

*   tup    OP    cofft^yo 


nss-  s-fli? 


"Wont  rou  lain  M*  In  a  cup  of  coftoar 


Committee  forms  anti-busing  rally 


By  Bill  Green  berg 


<£difors  note    Creenberg  is  a  Graduate  student 
here.) 

According  to  Chief  Davis,  theHFS  LA  cross 
burnings  against  minority  families  —  particularly 
Blacks,  but  also  against  Japanese  and  Jewish 
residents  —  are  a. "random  occurrence"  LA 
TIMES,  May  14.)  not  part  of  an  organized  racist 
campaign. 


OPINION 


This    letter    is   in   response  to 
the    bullshit   written   by   J    Fiske 
and    the   Kojelis   cartoon   which 
ip^MTod  in  the  Daily  Bruin  on 
May   10,   1976. 
We  don't  really  know  where 
.  <o  Jxfin,  yet  it  seems  that  it  Is 
UMint  responding  to  alienated 
intellectual  morons.  Where  have 
Kofoln  and  Fiske  been  all  their 
fives?  Here  we  have  two  clowns 
who     are     outraged    over    the 
deni^  of  first  amendment  rights 
to  Calk).  Do  we  ever  see  them 
outraged  over  the  fact  that  poor 
People  are  dented  basically  all 
human   rights?   I   think   not. 
-  4n   portraying   Callo   as  The 
victim  and  the  UFW  at  the  vil- 
lain, Fifke  and  Kojelis  maniiett 
their  complete  ignorance,  or 
they  project  their  right  wing 
idealist   subjectivity. 

It  is  asinine  to  compare  the 
UFW  with  Nazis  and  Fascists.  If 
anyone  is  to  be  compared  with 
the  Nazis  it  would  be  Callo  and 
Agribusiness. 

It  must  be  pointed  out  that  for^ 
two  college  students   (who  are 
suppoiodly  educated)  to  deiend 
Callo    points    to    one    of    two 
tHifift.    Either   they  are  on   the 


RSB 


The      Revolutionary      Student 
Brigade    had   a    full   page   ad- 
vertisement in  the  May  12  issue 
of  the  Daily  Bruin.   In  their  ad 
the  RSB  announced  their  inten- 
tion to  march  on  "Philly."  dur- 
ing the  Bicentennial  celebration, 
in  order  to  throw  the  rich  off 
the  workers  backs.  Through  that 
the  RSB  proved  that  they  are  not 
students  of  history.  First  of  all,  if 
the     rich     have     been    on    the 
workers       backs,       they      were 
thrown  off  years  ago.  Also  the 
I^B  doot  not  offer  any  alterna- 
tive formt  Woovcmment  for  the 
one   the  RSB   intends  to  tear 
down,  unlike  the  Rebels  of  200 
years  ago. 

Like  the  other  "Student" 
groups  of  this  type,  the  RS8 
enjoys  using  "Revolutionary 
Rhetoric,"  a  strictly  meaningless 
collection  of  verbiage.  Futfior- 
more  we  would  have  r%ever 
known  what  revolutionary 
Wie  RSB  ate,  H  our  free 
had  not  let  them  make 
of   themselves 


Nothing  could  be  further  from  the  truth.  Thetf 
crott  burnings  are  the  result  of  a  U.S.  ruler's 
carefully  planned  campaign  to  whip  up  racism  on 
a  nationwide  basis  around  the  issues  of  "forced" 
busing  and  "reverse"  discrimination,  jimmy 
Carter  s  "ethnic  purity"  speech;  the  frantic 
scramble  of  presidential  candidates  to  proclaim 
their  opposition  to  busing;  the  justice  Depart- 
ment's open  support  for  the  (ROAR-affiliated) 
Boston  Home  and  School  Association  s  Supreme 
Court  suit,  which  would  put  an  end  to  Boston 
school  desegregation;  the  Boston  Building  Trade 
CouncHs  denrK)nstration  last  week  against  con- 
struction ,obs  for  Blacks  -«  such  events  mark  the 
un  olding  of  this  racist  campaign,  in  which  the 
politicians,  sell-out  labor  leaders  and  federal 
bureaucracy  march  to  the  tune  of  their  corporate 
masters.  *^ 

Not  to  be  outdone  by  their  Boston  counter- 
parts, the  LA  Board  of  Education  is  working  full- 
time  to  build  a  racist  anti-busing  movement  in 


llianks  Howard 


LA.  First  they  pasted  an  anti-"forced"  busing 
resolution,  which  outraged  community  forces 
students  and  workers  forced  them  to  rescind 
Now  board  members  Howard  Miller  and 
Kathleen  Brown  Rice  are  going  from  school  to 
school  trying  to  win  parents  to  oppose  school 
integration  (To  build  opposition  to  busing,  board 
members  like  Miller  have  created  the  myth  of  a 
busing  plan  which  would  involve,  for  example, 
the  busing  of  students  between  such  distant 
^points  as  the  San  Fernando  Valley  and  South 
Central   LA). 

Miller  is  coming  to  Palms  U  High  School  (TOB60 
Woodbine  Ave,  West  LA)  this  Wednesday,  May 
19,  to  address  a  7:30  meeting  of  "Bus  Stop,"  an 
all-white  ami-" forced"  integration  group  based  in 
the  San  Fernando  Valley.  The  goal  of  Miller's  visit 
IS   to   whip   up   racist    hysteria    in   West   LA. 

The  Progressive  Labor  Party  will  picket  this 
meeting,  beginning  at  7  pm.  Our  demands  are:  A 
decent,  workable  plan  for  quality,  integrated 
education;  Stop  the  racist  hysteria!  Burn  the  cross 
burners!  We  hope  that  UCLA  students,  faculty 
and  workers  will  join  this  protest  against  the  racist 
anti-busing   movement. 

For  the  goal  of  this  movement  is  not  only  to 
destroy  all  our  public  schools  (witness  Boston, 
where  education  is  almost  non-existent  for  Blacks 
and  whites  afike),  but  to  pave  the  way  for 
apartheid   and   fascism. 

The  bosses'  Boston  plan  it  going  rtationwide. 
We   must   organize   now   to  defeat   it. 


press 

fools 


lews  for  jesus  was  thrilled  to 
learn  from  reliable  DB  sources 
that  Howard  Hughes  hat  left  im 
125   million   {DB   S/13/76) 

Htm  we'll  be  able  to  do  what 
we've  always  wanted:  we'll  have 
guilded  posters,  |em  for  jetus 
Mquifwd  t-shirt»,  a  Coodyear 
blimp  renovated  for  our  propa- 
fiMM  purpotot  and,  of  course, 
an  unlimited  supply  of  hat  de- 
lightful literature  to  decorate 
Brum  walk  The  possibilities  are 
endlam.  Perhaps  we'll  even 
make  a  contribution  to  Chabad. 


We  never  knew  you,  Howard 
Hughot,  and  had  no  idea  voo 
cared.  .  ^ 

ivan 

Ri 

Kmh 
lews  for 


IMir 


The  recent  articles  and  letter 
regarding  the  mandate  of  the 
People        itMimwn      alleeedtv 

-^a<ie  by  the  new  stud^nSi 
president.  Meg  McCormackTi 
totally  misrepresentative.  The 

cartoon  (0  by  Kojelis,  atide  from 
b«»ng     sick     and     sexist,     only 


served  to  reinforce  this  mis- 
representation. It  is  truly  sad 
that  the  Daily  Brum  has  not 
owned  up  to  the  fact  thai  one  of 
its  writers  mitqtiofed  Ms.  Mc- 
Cormack  by  printing  this  state- 
fnent  (and  out  of  context  at 
that).  A  retraction  is  something 
the  DB  it  u&ually  unwilling  to 
give.  Hcmmfmr,  accurate  report- 
ing it,  I  hope,  not  too  much  to 
ask.  Come  on  you  piaplt  at  the 
Of,  why  not  try  to  be  a  little 
f^ore  ro^K>nt^ble,  wnd  a  little 
l«i  Imdilmi  grabbing.  You  owe 
at  leatt  thit  much  to  your  read- 


11m  Ott^  inMn 


International  Women's  Conference 


By  Nadine  Wildman 

M«k:o  ChI  ^^h!1  ^,  '^•""r^'  »*«««'»  Conference  m 
N^ewco  CHy  nor  al  the  UCLA  MtoMwi's  Center  on  May  S  but  after 
reading   the  article  D9  May  (  concerning  Oean  N^mTlm^ 

il^'JTJr'  *f  '^  ^  ^*^  '°  d'Werlntiate  b«3  rtTSS 
.^lonof    deletwet  ^,h>t.ng  m  an  ordenTand  friendly 


^ 


OPINION 


iltUS  iSTdilr'n^Si:"  '•*  '"••"-••on*'  Pe«:e  doe.  no. 
Mwcate  tne  childith  mm-^wduCTn^  aa.on»  o<  the  lar,e  number  of 

ZSSi         J!!lr*^    out    en   mamft   when   an    Israeli   ddwMe 
!r"iL"J  ,ty"— »' wiiliiH  *t  riw  conference.  "— •-« 

ht»A\i^^^.^jl^^li^''^'^  '^'*  **•'•  '""  '°°k.ng  for 
th,  ,«r  JlZT  '^"^"''"^  '*"»  •««>"  De»n  Nelson  irnpl*,  that 
the  prcM  somehow  distorted  that  event  The  press  merely  reooriw^ 
what  actually  occurred.  Any  manipulation  of  the  coXrence^^ 
r«J«y  undertaken  by  delegates  of  countr«^s  more  \r^xl^ZZJ^- 

.„^**f*^  ^  Pf*""'  truly  concerned  with  feminist  i«ues.  «»•  «« 

'T'' ""  ^  "**"  Nelson  s  misrepreseniaiion  of  what  haooened 

«  the  conference   The  pMuge  of  a  resolution  d.^idfcd  ag^^T^ 

'oTalli::^  ."•'"^'  "^  '".'""^^  women,  ~  ^.nterni 
ZtS^^  rl  ""'°""""*  l^"  '*>*  conference  was  underm,n«J 
oy  (MMiates  from  countries  where  women  are  still  r«lM«ld  to  an 

Ariir.*^T'  "^^    •^".'«'«"'»V    •'"d  «H:onom.cally!Vm  Saud. 

a^  I'J'JlZl*^  !!".'/*'•  J***"  «°'''*  °^'^  conference  would  have 
»en  realized  and  that  the  press  would  have  been  able  to  report 
more  positively  on  the  conference  We  ame  'that  the  oress  mCu 
bring  oo,  the  true  meaning  of  these  corZ^c^^'sTj^ZT,^^, 
cL  ^ir  •*'*  **^  responsibly  m  reporting  the  events  in  Me«ico 
fh?Uni^*^:ir  «/"P°"^''"v  •"  reporting  the  true  nature  of 
Both  ,^.1  '^'"•;°"  '"November  directed  against  Israel 
J  1  ,^  resolutions  have  4>een  condemned  by  unbiased 
individuals,  groups   and   nations  "noiaseo 

cn^Zrl!^J'°^,  '*"%'!"  ?:•"  **'"  '"  'Sponsible  a.  the  next  world 
conference  in  Iran    The  choice  of  locale  is  ironK  considering  that  " 

enr«!!l  k'"''!'"'^"'  *"  '""  *"*  ^"  documented  as  eKtrJmely 
repressive  by  Amnesty  International  Should  there  be  protest 
denionstratwns  of  any  sort  by  Iranians,  we  hope  that  there  will  be 
"°^'°"'°"  -f*  •♦**'  'ro*  nature,  'by  a  core  of  K>ornali,ts  trained  to 
rvpo^^tMrit  We  feel  that  a  responsible,  informed  press  which 
reports  actual  eyents,  free  from  political  bias  is  What  will  helc 
actualize  the  goals  of  peace  and  freedom  for  women  and  all 
everywhere.' 


f 

r 


PLUS...  on//o^omr//f  ToM^/fs^s: 


Letters  Cont. 


II 


Dormies 


In  latt  ««ek's  Bruin,  the  article 
on  the  dormitory  survey  stated 
that  most  poople  believe  the 
dormies  to  be  immature, 
though  at  first  offended  by  this 
statement,  I  realized  it  to  be  an 
all  too  true  fact  In  September, 
however.  I  Vntered  the  dorm 
with  different  viewpoint.  E«- 
p^cting  a  high  caliber  of  maturi- 
ty from  my  feHow  inmates,  1  was 
appalled  by  their  actions.  My 
initial  thought  was  tha^  we  had 
been  invaded  by  an  army  of  13 
year  olds  Much  to  my  dimay/l 
fourui  I  was  mistaken:  it  was  the 
people  with   whom   1   was  to 


spend    the    next    nine    months! 
For    a    large    majority    of    the 
students  living  in  the  dorms,  it  is 
their  first  time  away  from  home. 
At   once,   almost   all   of  their 
restrictions  have  been  lifted  and 
they   are   free   to   do  at  they 
please.  The  problem  appears' to 
be    that     these    students     have 
trouble  handling  all  of  this  new- 
found freedom.  Instead  of  usinR 
this  freodofn  m  a  positive  man- 
ryier,  tome  cfiosie  to  break  fur- 
"'ture,    light    fixtures,    or   put 
holes  in  waNt.  Yelling  obtcen- 
ities  At  other  dormt  at  two  in  the 
morning  (when  some  people  are 
trying    to    sleep)    and    throwing 
food   in  tfie  cafeteria   have  be- 
come   the    favorite  pastimes    of 
many. 


In    these    students     quest    for 
fun   arni  their   regression  to  fkt- 
nior     high     tactics,     they  have 
made   life   m   the   dorms   un- 
pleasant for  the  other  riiidoim. 
Although   I    have   made  some 
lifelong    friends,    enjoyed    some 
of  the  best  times,  and  indulged 
in    a   few   of   these  sophomoric 
tricks.  I   do  not  leave  the  dorm 
with  regret    It  will  be  with  relief 
that  I  will  dose  the  door  to  my 
pigeonhole  on  June  ISth.  never 
to   be   a   dormie   again,    t   looli 
forward   to   September   and  a 
new    retidence    where    I    won't 
^*^«  to  ipglogiie  to  visitors  for 
the  aaiont  o<  my   neighbors. 


•m.j^ 


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More  letters . . . 


Faiw 


During  my  two  years  at  UCLA 
I  ^i:^^  been  bored  and  6^ 
%x^6^  by  many  acknowledged 
experts  as  they  read  from 
volumes  of  notes.  Unfortunate- 
ly. I  have  had  very  few  teachers. 
Teachers  are  those  rare  people 
who  through  their  personal  pre- 
sentation of  the  material  convey 
a  -genuine  love  for  their  field 
With  thoughtful  answers  to  their 
questions,  the  students  becomes 
the  center  of  the  classroom 
experience.  One  teacher  has. 
risen  to^  .the  top  in  my 
experience   at    UCLA. 

Carl   Faber   has  not  been  re- 
hired   for    next    Fall.    As   a   true 
teacher.  Faber  has  m^i^  a  stand 
against    the    dehumanization    at 
UCLA.      All      of      us      have 
experienced  the  tiny  glee  in  the 
professor  as  he/she  outlined  all 
of  the  work  that  will  be  neces- 
sary to  pass  the  class,  and  we've 
all  had  to  sit  through  the  quarter 
while  some  one  is  again  asking, 
"How     much     is    the    midterm 
worth?  Is  It  on  a  curve?"  Faber 
has   been   fired   for   providing  a 
real  learning  environment.  They 
say  that  they  ran  out  money,  but 
^eall   know   that's   not   true 


(How  mikT\>f  new  buildings  ^t^ 
going  up).  Faber's  ratings  in  the 
student  handbook  are  among 
the  highest  recorded.  Faber's 
dismissal  after  ten  years  of  lec- 
turer status  is  a  statement  about 
what  is  happening  to  the  Uni- 
versity, W  it  already  hasn't  hap- 
pened. 

For  those  who  would  like  to 
make  their  feelings  known  as  to 
what  Fab^  lia*^«neant  to  the 
undergraduate  psychology  pro- 
gram, pieaie  contact  Harland  S. 
Lewis  1249  Murphy  Assistant 
Dean  of  Students  Write  him  or 
go  in  and  tell  him.  Act  quickly 
for   the   quarter  is  almost   over. 

Ken  Fr 


posters,  buttons,  photographs 
^nd   products. 

Powm  Kidley 
WiMMff     9k     %m     Ubrary    SUN 

Mie 


Dinrepancia 


Beadeograpby 


In   rcipoiifte  to  the  two  pre- 
vious articles  about  the  Camp- 
bell Student  Book  Collection 
Competition,    i  would    ftke    to 
clear    up   the  facts   about   my 
entry.    "Beatleography."    I    sub- 
mitted an  entry  of  100  per  cent 
hooks,  although  my  entire  per- 
sonal collection  of  Beatlealia 
includes  materials  such  as  books, 
magazines,   fan  club  publica- 
tions, films,  press  kits,  shirts. 


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Edkor: 

May    I    point    out    some   dis- 
cr^paincte    in    your    article    on 
May  12  concerning  abolition  of 
parking  on  Westholme  Avenue. 
Your  picture  showed  a  "No 
Parking  9-6  pm"  sign.  The  signs 
potted  on  Westholrne  now  say 
"No   Parking   Any   Ttme."  Your 
article   stated   that   \^fV:\x\%   had 
previously    been    "2    Hours   6-6 
prt\."   This    is   alto    incorrect   — 
parking  on  Westholme  used  to 
be  for  "1  Hr.  S-l  pm,"  some- 
thing  quite  different,  in  that 
students  were  able  to  park  from 
about  11:30  am  onwards  for  the 
rest  of  the  day. 

WesthoJfuc  iaras  the  dos«t 
street  to  the  east  side  of  campus, 
a   long  street,  with   the  most 
space  parking.  Now,  those  of  us 
who   relied  on   it  ^r^  forced  to 
compete  for  the  dwindling  num- 
ber of  spaces  on  the  few  little 
streets    remaining.    It   is   a   ludi-' 
crous  situation  when  one  has  to 
plan  one's  class  schedule  around 
the  parking  situation  we  tolerate 
.     here   —   being   unable   to   take 
three  consecutive  classes  be- 
cause one  must  take  time  to  90 
and  move  a  car  from  one  place 
to  another,  entailing  a  10-15 
minutes'    walk    each    way     And 
the  bright-eyed  idealists  who 
Klvocate  mass  transit  wottid  do 
^•tler   to   keep   silent.   Any   In- 
formed,    realistic     individual 
linows  that  "mass  transit"  simply 
^••i  not  exist  in  this  town.  The 
»▼»«■•«,    ceitainly,    but    not   the 

transit. ' 

'  ■»  • 

What  is  mam  ridiculous  is  that 
^e  are  constantly  being  told 
there  ii  no  ifKi^^  room  for  park- 
ing loti  at  UCLA,  etc.,  etc.  But 
they  managed  to  find  space  for 
a  new  '*9\\^mvi\  center,"  mA  now 
Hiey   v^   planning  ycf  anoltier 
"•P^ts   ar>d   recreation  center" 
(«*   jf  we  needed  one!)  .which 
students  will  be  expected  to  pey 
for  «it  of  increased  registration 
fees.   I   for  one  am  rnit  paying 
another  cent  to  memorialize 
•o*'**  man's  x\9xn^  on  a  facility 
we  do  not  ^nnA,  when,  for  the 
privilegt  ol  fMvltine  on  oM^ut  I 
have  to  pay  the  exhotMtofil  turn 
«  one  dtiRar  per  day,  and  I 
cannot  do  even  that  %Mf^^mk  I  fit 
*iefe  br  eight  in 


emmybody  can  win 

76^!lIli!L*"'*"*^  »chievemenn^  in  television  dunung  the  1975- 

76  MMon  were  honored  Mondav  nj«ht  at  tHf  JkTh  1-!?  "Jv'*"^ 

Awards  Telec....  much  of  the '.ro„  •^^trmL'iJX^^S 

HundJ^^f-    **"•"•»«"    ^    home   teS "  v'^^s     ^ 

After  the  arnv.l  ordel  had  T^Trt^\l^^,^"^^ 

r  S'C-"  -r^  -  ^- «-  ^  ^  « 

witn   questions   and   gave   their   final   sutements 


Text  and  Photos  by  Jeff  Upin  and  Maria  Levine. 


'\ 


,-iw 


CHINESE  FILM  FESTIVAL 


MAY  21,  22,  23 

7:30  p.m.  each  evening 

Na  Admission  Charge 

Friday,  Melnitz  1409;  Saturday,  Rolfe  1200; 

Sunday,  Melnitz  1409 


FRIDAY 

OPENING  NIGHT  SPe^KER:  Dr. 
Paul  Pickowicz.  Dept  of  History 
UCSD 

TOPIC:  "Cinema.  Cultural  Change, 

and  Politics  in  China" 
FILM:  "From  Victory  to  Victory" 

(2  hrs.) 

PANEL  DISCUSSION 


SATURDAY 

FILMS: 

"Peoples  China"  (20  min.) 
"Educated  Youth  to  the  Coun- 
tryside (25  min.) 
The  Sparkling  Red  Star"  (2  hrs  ) 
PANEL  DISCUSSION 


SUNDAY 

FILMS: 

"Ode  to  the  Yimeng  Mountains" 
(45  min.) 

"New  Landscape  of  the  Red 
Flag  Canal"  (45  min.) 

"Peking  Acrot>atic  Troupe"  (30 
min.) 

"Children  of  the  Grassland" 
(45  min.) 

PANEL  DISCUSSION 


Film  Festival  Group; 


CO-SPONSORED  BY:  International  Chin 
^__  Program  Task  Force 

COORDINATED  WITH  THE  ASSISTANCE  OF:  The  Office  of  Experimental  Educa- 
tional Programs  and  Campus  Programs  and  Activities  Office^irr^S^rs  ^"Sie 

Division  of  Student  and  Campus  Affairs 


Filmt  Siinnliad  b¥  Club  tn»  u»>»<»i«< 


Peop^' 


Assoc  latior 


I  I  ATTENTION  PRE-HEALTH  CARE  STUDENTS 


MEDICUS 


Dr  Handy 

Phyaica^  Thfiipy  4 
AHiad  Health  fields 


WadffiMd«y  May  19  6:( 
Rm  43-105  CHS 


3  •     J    • 


f 


Today,  Wednesday 

Talent  Show 

"Caberet" 


The  African  Studies  Center 

presents 

DAVID  ABERNETHY 

lecture  - 
The  Ethics  of 
famine  Relief 

Wednesday  3:00  pm 
2150  Bunche  Hall 


."    i  ■ 


■•< 


j^ 


1 

•  i 

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1          - 

1,  ,  •• 

■     . 

*•*• 

• 

THESJEVIN6 
O' TOUR  GBEEN! 


iMX: 


DRAFT 

GuinnMt  Stout  or  Schliti.  jffeg   75C 


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DRINKS  75c 

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"^^^■^■»  insd  xucchin*.  cocktail  fr«xik« 
or  homemad*  potato  chip«-fr««  popcorn,  too! 


MONMT 


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nnuMT 


(213)  477.3WB.  Op.n  from  11  .v.ry  diiT^ 


-enfeer 


inmGnt/ 


y»* 


•y   Robert   Kt 

The  intentions  of  filmi 
Haskell  Wcxler.  Emile  de  An^ 
lonio   and    Mar>    Lampton   in 
making  Undergroond  (surtiiig 
today   for   a   week    run  at   tlw 
Fox   Venice)   are   highJy   laud- 
able    Miraculously,   they   were 
aWe  lo  make  contact  with  and 
film    the   major   figures   of  the 
Weather   Underground,   releas- 
ing the  filni  in  such  a  way  that 
their    views    couW    be    widely 
discussed    As  far  as  an  infor- 
mational      programme      goes, 
I  nderground  is  fine.  As  far  as. 
a   movie   goes,    it's    terrible. 

The  filmmakers*  actions, 
both  in  the  desire  to  get  the 
Underground's  views  out  into 
the  open  and  m  fighting  the 
highly  publicized  FBI  sub- 
poena which  requested  all 
prints  of  the  film,  were  coura- 
geous, a  noble  sund  for  First 
Amendment  rights  and  against 
government  intervention.  But 
UadergroaMi,    as    a    piece    of 


The  film  the  FBI  didn't  want  you  to  hear 


nnr 


r»t 


Marvelous  'Mountain'  mime;  superb, 


political  cioMia,  is  docile  ia 
comiMMon  to  Hearts  aad 
Wiads,  de  Antonio's  own  MIM- 
hoyst:  A  WMe  C  omedy  or  the 
-billed   Lf.  Stones  Weekly 

^Froai   iu  inotption,   Uadw 
•roaBB,     as     a     movie,     was 
doomed     Stace    the    Weather- 
people  (Billy  Ay  res,  Reraardiae 
Dohrn,    Kathy   Boudin.   Jeff 
Jones    and    Cathy    Wilkerson) 
•re       fugitives,       their      facet 
couldn't  be  shown  on  full  view 
to  the  camera.  Wexler  was  the 
cameraman,   and   he  devised 
scrims,    optical    devices   aad 
mirrors    to    shoot    through    in 
order  to  film  them  at  all    All 
we  see  for  an  hour  and  a  half 
are  their  backs  and  the  film- 
makers'  faces,  shots  in  shadow, 
or  group  scenes  from  the  neck 
down.  This  sort  of  thmg  is  so 
comital  after  aVhile  that  it  geu 
very   much   m   the  way  of  the 
message 

What  the  Weatherpeople  say 
IS  what  the  film  is  aboat,  but 


•ddly,  this  too  IS  pan  of  the 
problem    I'ndergroaad  eads  op 

being  a  very  long  communique 
to  the  American  pcopk,  aad 
those  already  famHiar  wTtli 
their  history  and  philosophy  as 
well  at  Marxist  activism  in 
general  will  find  out  nothmg 
they  didn't  already  know  The 
big  hope  of  taderground  was 
that     something     new     would 

•  rise    out    of   the   discussion 
between  these  peof^  eager  to 
Urfk  aad  people  oafer  to  listen 
The  tragedy  is  that  the  hope  is 
not   fulfilled 

An    ironic    moment    occurs 

•  bout  one-third  of  the  way 
through  the  film  Jeff  Jones 
complains  to  Wexler  that  the 
camera  is  somehow  blocking 
communication,  and  asks  him 
to  turn  the  caoKia  off.  keep 
the  upe  recorder  on,  and,  as 
he  said,  **we*U  get  the  same 
thing  "  How  right  he  was  Ua- 
<>rgroaad  is  the  first  filmed 
upe  recording  in  the  history  of 
cinema. 


Matrix 
Theatre 


By  Catby   Setpp 

The    Mad    Mountain    Mime 
and  M4istc  Troupe,  currently  at 
the    Matrix    theatre,    will   be 
performing      there      May     31 
through  June  6  with  a  preview 
show  on  May  26   In  spite  of  lU 
rather   precious   title,   it   is  ab- 
solutely excellent;   funny  with- 
out   being  cute   and  disarming 
without    being  coy.   The  audi- 
ence   loyed    it.    Director   CW. 
Metcalf  commented,  "Our  best 
shows    are    in    mental    institu- 
tions,   but    this    one's   going 
pretty    well    loo." 

The    show's    essence    is    the 


unexpected  Metcalf  stutters 
terribly,  but  introduces  each 
piece  with  the  slickness  of  a 
stand-up  comic.  In  '^Growing 
Your  Own,"  Metcalf  and  Tom 
Pierce  mime  rolling  a  tenr-foot- 
long  marijuana  cigarette. 
"Tbcae  v/ho  are  offended  by 
marijuana  can  pretend  we're 
growing  rutabagas,"  Metcalf 
told    the   audience. 

The  troupe,  which  includes 
mimes  Metcalf,  Pierce  and 
Seus  J  R  Metcalf  and  musi- 
cians Jim  Danelh  and  Bob 
Goldstick,  performed  13  peices 
out  of  a  listed  repertoire  of  21. 
Four  of  the  best  were  "Check- 
mate," "The  Bargain."  -Jhc 
Faac   place"   and   "Things."?^  - 

In  "Checkmate,"  Metcalf 
and  Pierce  arc  cronies  in  aa 
old  folks'  home  who  alternate- 
ly cheat  at  chess  while  the 
other  sleeps  or  pretends  to  be 


dead  Metcalf  is  a  department 
store  janitor  in  "The  Bargaia*^ 
who  falls  in  love  with  a 
mannequin  (Seus  B  Metcalf) 
who  bears  an  uncommon  re- 
semblance to  Little  Orphan 
Annie.  In  "The  Face  Place"  a 
Quasimodo-like  Metcalf  trvs 
on  three  separate  faces  which 
laugh,  harrumph  and  tsk,  but 
ends  up  buying  a  Quasimodo- 
like   face. 


Five  members  of  the  Mairi> 
group  guest  as  a  door,  a  re 
frigerator,  a  stuffed  English 
chair,  a  telephone  and  a  tele 
vision  which  haras.s  Pierce  m 
"Things "  Metcalf  and  Pierce 
will  be  teaching  Mime  classes 
through  the  Matrix  theatre  in 
the  near  future,  and  judgmr 
from  the  results  they  have 
gotten  from  the  Matrix  group, 
they  should  be  well  worth 
looking    into 


>        .,     ,4 


'Survivors' 


^ynthaxis 
Theatre 


A  Birthday  Party 
and  Open  House 

Women's  Resource 

Center 

We  are  celebrafTng  our  fourth  birthday. 
Please  join  us  for  cal<e-cutting  cere- 
mony (at  12:30)  and  lots  of  talk,  music 
and  goodies.  r 

Wednesday,  May  19 


%  Marc  Pahnieri ., 
Survivors  is  a  piece  of  ex- 
perimental theater  conceived 
and  presented  by  the  New 
Artef  Pbiyers  at  the  Synthaxis 
Theater  in  a  communal  effort 
to  explore  and  to  understand 
the  plight  of  the  Jews  in  a 
Europe  terrorized  bv  Nazi  ag- 
gression. 

Sanrivors  takes  shape  as  a 
traia  joorney  to  the  concen- 
tration camps  la  Tf33.  During 
the  journey,  the  tbcatrical  ex- 
pUnalioa  is  made  as  the  action 
loaiely  shifts  back  aad  forth 
between  fouf  decades.  Espe- 
cially   cfiactive    is    a    post-war 

ne  involving  young  children 


in  Hebrew  school  Before  the 
school  day  begins,  they  are 
suiubly  rambunctious.  While 
they  play,  their  instructor 
enters,  obviousFy  burdened 
with  the  ;painful  responsibility 
of  confronting  the  children 
with  their  first  glimpse  of  the 
holocaust  The  children  res- 
pond with  sickened  disbebef. 
as  they  had  been  spared  this 
knowledfe   until   then 

The  scene  just  described  leu 
the     stage      for     three     "lo^a 
•cenes"  in  1933,  1940  and  1947. 
Obviously   chronology   is  of 
secon/l4;ry    imporunce    in    this 
prodaetkai    Whereas  the  child- 
ren  in  the  post-war  classroom 
first    eacounter    the    holocautt 
by  wm4  of  mouth,  the  le>ven 
delNClfld     in     the     three     love 
scenes  encounter  genocide  as  a 
very    real    experience    in    their 
youth     These    lovers    are    the 
pareau    of   the   children     The 
children   are.    by   extension. 


survivors    of   the   holocaust 
Sarvivors  thereby  makes  its 
essential    point     We   are   all 
survivors. 

Siirvfvofs   purports    to   be 
exploratory  theater.  Therefore, 
no  props  are  used  and  no  set  is 
found    on    stage.    All    illusions 
are  effectively  created   with 
elements  of  mime  and  the  .dm- 
logue  and  actions  of  the  script 
The   play  is  based  on  sevwal 
workshops  in  which  survivors 
end      children      of     survivors 
shared    their   experieaom   with 
the    actors.    Direct6r    Armand 
Volkas   is    himself   the   son   of 
two    people   who   survived  Ibe 
Auschwitz  concentration  camp 

Much  research  staads  bebtad 
this  production  because  it  deals 
W4th  a  subject  that  must  be 
eaplored,  as  ^snocide  can  not 
merely  be  accepted  The  New 
Artef  production  is  sufficientiy 
imense  to  allow  'tM  survivors 
room  for  personal  exploration. 


;r 


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ihursdeys:  UJi 


The  Chapel    $60  HHg^rd  (at  WesiKolme) 
Chaplain    Terry  Irnbarg,  47S^iajO 


LOYOLA  MARYMOUNT  SUMMER  SCHOOL 

HISTORY  OF  THE  CARIBBEAN 

S«ll« 


A  19  d«y  (juiy  14  -  AMg  1)  »c«/jir  »tudy  lour  wtH  vill  ♦romLo*  Anaek  or 
the  AmerK-n  muOtNTIAl  LINfM  -imu  M*f.«  Th.  Snuly  Tour  <«.lt 
plji^  empha*!*  on  the  sfw^  th^t  ihe  lour  H^.^yiiasd  sud  wM  oiilue 
>e*«^ed  readincs  relevant  to  th«  HMIory  ol  the  Csribbe«n  Df  Art  V«w 
!>•  Sanu  Monica  C  oH€e«.  Pro«Mior  ol  Lacin  Amwican  HbMM>  JIm 
condjjct  the  .ludv  Th^  pnce  ba«ed  Oil  doublt  Wiipwn .  a  ll.TSS  TK« 
^^^  ZJ!^  P«^  'he  12  dav  ship  voy«||«>  tnd  mesMiMab  on  the  v«rioin 
i"^  T^723Jm*^  '*'"' "  '''"^"'  * '"  ™"'  »«*o"»»«t*on  call  Ijn  4t  PaUd.n 


SOUL  ALLEY 


Wrlttan  by  Staddia 
Oiracted  by  Jaaaie  Dizon 
rring  Falton  Perry  -  Harrison  Paga 
Hollywood  Cantar  Thaatra 
1451  N  Laa  Patmaa 
Hollywood,  California 
For  information  and  reaii  nations  call  464-9921 
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FOREIGN 
STUDENTS 

Worried  about  the  out-of-state 
tuition  increase? 

Come  to  our  Placament  Semi- 
nar on  May  20,  12-2  pm,  3517 
Ackerman  Union,  and  find  out 
how  you  can  work  during  the 
summer. 

Also  information  about 

-  home-country  empioynn«nt 

-  graduate  schools 


Sun  11-«i 


'11 


1 

I 


us  Concerts 


Bill  Evans 


•r^ 


^Tunnelvision^: 
myopic  humor 


."  *•* ' 


I 


At  least  one  third  of  the  BUI 
Trio  wai  worth  littenii^ 
to  in  concert  at  Royce  Hall 
Friday  night  ^  —fly  Evaat 
himiclf 

Evans*  style  is  distinguished 
hy  his  unique  prowess  in  eom- 
plex  harmonic  improvisation. 
While  not  quite  as  flashy  as  an 
Oscar  Peterson,  who  would 
fiJBdii  II  Uy  onHflwnt  a  simple 
harmonic  pattern,  Evans  im- 
provises not  only  complicated 
melodies^  but  intricate  hann^ 
tties  as   wvlfr 

Unfortunately,  the  ensemble 
was  66  and  two  thirds  per  cent 
unpurc  Not  that  drummer 
Elliott  Zigmund  was  all  that 
but  the  sheer  nebulous- 
of  his  playing  sorely  con- 
flicted with  Evans*  involved 
improvisations  Even  worse 
was  Eddie  Gome/'s  bass.  Not 
only  did  his  irritatmgly  sharp 
playing  never  take  Evans  into 
account,    it    was    ugly    besides. 

Despite  these  hindrances, 
Evans'  brilliance  shone  through 
the   obnoxious^  haze 

— Joi»eph   Gore   antf 
Adam    Parfrey 


!Jtravtnsky's  ftfnapHHBt  of 

The  Star  Spangled  Banner, 
written  in  1941  to  celehrate  the 
coi 


lenship  (aa4  marring  with 
jectioB  bom  of  wartiase  para- 
noia) had  to  be  the  bigfest 
conversation-piece  on  the  pro- 
gram. Not  only  was  h  meeg 
miaaMe  enough  to  bring  a  few 
souls  to  their  feet,  but  sounded 
taAtr  tame  by  present  stan- 
dards 

Carl  Ruggles*  "Sun  Treader" 
was  replaced  (parts  unavail- 
able) by  Charles  Grifiiis*  arch- 
tmpressionist  "White  Peacock* 
and  Samuel  Barber*s  just-plam- 
beautiful  Adagio  for  Strings. 
The  two  concert  standards 
were  given'  sympathetic  read- 
ings, but  suffered  from  scratch- 
iness  and  poor  intonation  in 
the  high  strings.  The  same  held 
true  biter  in  the  program  with 
Ives*  ** Unanswered  Question** 
and  Copland*s  Dance  Sym- 
phony, one  work  of  his  that 
doesn*t  sound  like  a  buckaroo 
holiday. 

Daniel  ICessnefs  ^Mobile** 
was  the  only  '"modern**  (and 
self-consciously  so)  piece  on 
the  program.  Its  four  move- 
ments are  meant  to  be  played 
in  any  order,  which  is  a  good 
indication  of  its  lack  of  any 
sort   of  direction. 

—   Howard  F 


The  applause  soaflMd  to  center 
around  the  singv  —  it  didn't 
peak  until  a  good  five  or  su 
seconds  after  he  walked  on 
ttage,  and  didn*t  end  until  after 
the  sixth  encore  —  but  his 
performance  didn*t  seem  to 
affect   it   much. 

It  ftes  Without  saying  that 
Gedda  can  sing  extremely  well 
(he  is,  the  program  notes  as- 
serted, the  most  recorded  tenor 
in  history).  He  displays  power, 
authority,  facility,  and  often 
great   beauty   of  sound. 


I—  t  -U< 


By   iilrtiarl   Pi 

A  wild  spoof  of  the  future  of  American  tckvinai^  Ti 
vMaa,  (now  at  the  UA)  is  not  a  movie  to  be  lalBen  serionaly.  but 
as  enterumment   that   offers  some  laughs. 

Along  with  Mike  Mishlovct  and  Bnd  SwimofT,  Neil  Israel 
respecuvely  co-wroie  and  co-diradad  tMi  farcical  vision  of  a  day 
in  the  near  future's  TV  hne-up  including  regiUar  propMMBing, 
commercials,  news,  and  public   service  annoiianriMiili. 

The  year  is  1^5  In  only  a  few  iiioaths  since  iu  debut, 
TunnelvisioR.   a   network   corpbtation,   IM   defeated   tu   entire 


The  Cal  Sute  Northhdge 
Orchestra  performed  the  latest 
installment  in  the  music  de- 
partment's Contemporary  Fes- 
tival Thursday  in  Schoenberg 
Hall,  and  a  few  changes  made 
the  whole  show  rather  less 
contemporary  than  planned. 


A  sellout  crowd  in  Roype 
Hall  applauded  for  about  two 
hours,  despite  occasional  inter- 
ruptions from  Swedish  tenor 
Nicolai   Gedda   Sunday   night. 


tnouj^,  ne  vo- 
calizes without  itiuch  point. 
His  program,  consisting  entire- 
ly of  late  Romantic  song 
arias,  was  marked  by  a 
deal  of  vocal  tone  untouched 
by  any  attempt  to  communi- 
cate, often  sacrificing  expres- 
sion  for   sheer  impressiveneM. 

For  all  that,  his  pitch  was 
not  terribly  impressive,  espe- 
cially in  the  early  portion  of 
the  concert,  when  he  sounded 
both  constricted  and  vague  in 
pieces  by  Resphigi,  Pratella, 
Camevali,  and  Donizetti.  He 
warmed  up  and  loosened  up 
for  soagi  in  what  panad  for 
French  by  Duparc,  Faure,  and 
Massanet.  His  rendition  of 
Turina's  **Poema  en  fonna  de 
canciones**  .  wm^  Mpassioned, 
but  lacked  the  .  humor  of 
Ramon  de  CampoaflMHe*s 
verse. 

The  encores  included  operatic 
crowd-pleasers  (as  if  anything 
wouldn't  have  been)  by  Tchai- 
kovsky, Giordano,  Rachmani- 
noff,  and    Bizet. 


competition  and  so  affected  the  pubhc  that  they  do  nothing 
except  watch  it  all  day  The  network  is  now  being  reviewed  by  a 
Senate  investigating  comnuttee  in  regard  to  its  questionable 
programming   practices. 

**But  people  need  to  fantasize,**  argues  Phil  Proctor  as  the 
Tunnelvisioa  chairman,  "thu  has  bee«Miie  not  a  very  pretty 
world."  One  ^y's  condensed  line-up  proves  that  it  hasn't,  since 
David  Eisenhower  is  now  the  President,  and  Charles  Manson 
and   Sirhaa  Sirhan   have  their  own  TV   shows. 

An  f  rapt  may  still  exist,  though,  thanks  to  other  iliafri  as 
The  Pregnant  Man,  about  a  one-time  playboy  who  now  Marches 
relentlessly  for  **the  woman  who  knocked  him  up.**  Mmmarnkm 
When?,  a  new  game  show,  provides  further  delight  as  contestants 
are  quizzed  on  the  details  of  their  most  embaf'raBitng  moments. 

All  in  all,  these  antics  maintain  a  delicate  l>alance  between 
Mary  Tyler  Moore  and  Jules  Feiffer"  Comparisons  to  TW 
Groove  Tnbe  seem  meviuble,  but  whereas  the  first  IIbi  went  to 
unusually  ^  grpis  extremes  for  any  response,  TaHMhMan  uses 
genuine   wit   and   energy   for   its   laughs. 

Editor  Rodger  Parker  deserves  special  credit  for  sustaining  a 
terrific  pace  from  start  to  finish.  There  is  never  any  time  to  think; 
TaandviskMi  is  either  funny  or  it's  not.  Only  afterwards  does  the 
tastelessness   of  several   vignettes   come   to   mind. 


o«.. 


v"  ■ 


On  Campus 


Free  screenings  of  early  television  j>rograins  starring  Jack 
Benny  will  uke  pUoe  today  at  5  to  7  pia  and  7JQ  to  9^0  poi  in 
1409   Mehiitz.  —  ^- 

Irving  Fein,  Benny*s  personal  manager  and  most  recent 
biographer,  will  be  on  hand  to  answer  questions  and  introduce 
the  remaining  programs  on  the  agenda.  The  shows  include: 
Wayne  and  Sinister  Take  an  AffirtianaH  Look  at  Jack  laagr,  A 
Horn  Blows  At  Midnight,  Jack  Has  A  Sick  AMgator  (with  Paul 
Lynde),  Jack  Meets  Maa  Bygravcs  and  How  Jack  Met  Georgp 


The  iCLA  Center  for  Afro-American  Studies,  m  coopeidin)n  vv/f/i 
UCLA  Fine  Arts/Special  Production^,  the  Prniirdm  Task  Force 
'  '-  ftnd  thf^  hit(^rrhitirnial  Hluiic  Arf^  COuncil 


A  Special  Tribute  to 


I 


Concert  in  Royce  Hall,  Thursday,  May,  20,  8:00pm 

1^^  featuring 


NAT  ADDERLEY,  AIRTO.  ERNIE  ANDREWS,  DAVID  AXELROD,  WALTER  BOOKER, 
ENNY_BURRELL,  JIMMY. CLEVELAND.  GEORGE  DUKPr VICTOR  FELDMAN, 


LOUIS  HAYES,  FREDDIE  HUBBARD,  SAM  JONES,  MAYUT^ROY  McCURDY, 
BLUE  MITCHELL,  FLORA  PURIM,  JIMMY  SMITH,  EPilE  WAHS 

Conceii  liLKuiN.  $7.50.0.50.  5.50 
All  net  concert  proceeclb  go  to  the  Julian  Adderlv  Memorial  Scholarship  Fund 
Ti(  l^f'r^  available  now  at  the  UCLA  Central  Ticket  Ottic^^  825-2953) 


FREE  INSTRUMENTAL  WORKSHOPS 


May  21  &  22 


10:00  a.m.  -  4:00  p.m     ^rhoenberg  Hall 


Ich 


.11  r^ii; 


Camp 


•ItbthSl 


TNTMHi.    Witt 

May  22.  ttcurity  PacMc 

For  htrmm  mtm  ttM  7 
4303 


11  or  477       ^f*-*""*"  crtdit  aviitablt   ftu#Mt  ##• 


««  it  HIM  M«y  21   KordtHtff 


311  _  _ 

Mi.  Java.  Koroo.  Groooa.  MpMaiitf 

ttaty    noon.  May  21.  Womon't  Gyoi  2M 

-VOM  ImMb  cm  mUmm.  buy.  aaN 

ani  IrwMi  mmm  iMUM  iWlpiin  and 

-Pia  May  21.  6fiM 


mmmmi  ■§  avary  ^m  and  at 


Jm  Qi  mt  Cmm  lar  Maiith 

2  pm.  tomorrow.  n«at  m  Sctioarv^ 

^^HMHIB  CHRHMT  iHNflHHI  Biflk  im 
apilimiofli  for  mis  summtr  at  tht  Mardi 
Grif  afWea.  tkditm^mn  A  tawtl  or  an  Innn 

7J0  pm   ffdim    Dyiittra  HafI 

C«MMMm    pcfc  up  a  Proiact  Ai 
baaklat  wtMdt  will  ba  avaMai 
soon 

—ISM  Am  Waali  71  will  ttature  a 
faculty    itaff  and  studant  art  show   Pot 

latch  and  diapliy  caaaa.  lai^f  and  to- 
morrow 74S  ani-9  pm  7 45  afn-3  pm.  May 
2^    Univanity  Printmaliar't  tiiaw    nooo-4 
pm    to^   noon-2    pm    lenmyaw.  6SM 
2343  skfts  and  improvisations,  naon-1  pm 
laity   Vi^ii  a  GiM  iM  CMrta  Imm.  •  pm. 
May  21  2  pm  and  I  pm.  May  22  and  3  pm 
May  23  Iclwwibirg  ilMa  lliaiMr.  IM«N 
snow  Cateit.  8  »  pm.  tMMiltt.  IMi  lai 
Boer  Butt  and  participatory  arts  laati^al. 
330-7   pm    tomorrow    GSM  3301    Baaux 
Arts  Bail   9  pm    May  22   fiSM  391  and 
patio   Tht  California  Mismanafamant  Ho- 
viow  will  tM  avaiiabla  in  Potiatch  ttirough 
out  rtw  waaii 

Tli   CMBini   Maa.   Th  rt  A 
and  Mrnv  i  tti  ImhImis  will  bt 

3  15  pm  MMtiwaiT  Littit  Thaa 
l«r 

-TMMbv    UCLA   womans 


y  •yi0  30  pm   evary  FrMay   Iniarna- 
"•"••Jtlit  Cantor   10232  Hilfard  Fraa 

''^'^■■Mllpi    mformatioo  mH- 
on  •xtramural  funding  for 

piiiioctorais  m  mtmm  m 


Murplty  12fi 


trainod  iniarna  wW  lialp  yaa  fhid 

£jr«  r*  °^  •^  --^^^ 


local  voiuntoar  paaiianu  are  availabit 
•irough  EXPO  Ackefman  A213  or  caM 


io«n  OECA  aa  a 

lumar  invaatigator   Visit  KarrHfiolf  »f1 

-!  fL"  *^-?SK    ¥oiuntoors  are  alao 

"^  for  environmtntai  and  food  pro- 


Ma  iMMi  and  Til  BMi  ..^ 
Tr^  wiM  ba  Hiown  noon-2  JO  pm.  to- 
morrow   GSM  301 

-TMay    ftarring   Rogor   OaHry    Ann^ 
Mar|af«.  iMMi  Jaim  and  Tma  Tumor  wHt 
ba  fhawn  7  and  ttS  pm  May  21   Aciiar 
man  Grand  Ballroom    S1   at  tltt  door 


BigM.  wiil  faaturt  songs  and 
orctiastra  t>y  tht  NiMliitf  MmMc  CMt 
5  3M  30  pm  Indian  dinnar  5:3M  30  pm 
(S2S0)  May  21  inttmatioaai  Sl4»itiit 
Ctmor    1023  Hilgard 

BGLA  iMipi  UaMMi  will  pnaaM  m  Ml> 
JSlMllcanaan  B30pm  May  71 


barg  auditorium 


Hair  st\ 

(CcMitiiiucd  frooi  Pafe  7) 


Perms  nMiy.  be  the  ''frcakieit,-  but  layer  cuu  art  the  hmM 
popular,  the  aimp^iMt.  and,  at  about  S8,  the  dH^est  of  all  the 
non-standard    iMir  cuts. 

Explains  Chacos,  -With  the  Uyer  cut,  the  hair  is  cut  wet  and 
basically  all  the  same  length  It's  a  balanced  look,  natural  -  not 
plastered   down.    You   don't    need    hair   spray  with   it.*^ 

"Not  everyone  can  get  a  layer  cut,"  Chavez  sairf.  "Some  people 
come  in  and  say  they  want  a  layer  cut.  but  they  don*t  know  wlwt 
they're  talking  about  We  explain  what  style  would  look  best  for 
them.  We  try  and  make  an  individual  design  that  is  best  suited 
for  their  face.  The  type  of  hair  cut  the  person  wants  and  the  type 
we  give  them  is  not,  always  the  same.  It's  sometimes  a 
compromise.**  '  x 

IndividM 

In   making  an   individual  design.   Chavez  said   the  stylist   will 
look  at  the  bone  structure  of  the  cuitomer's  face  and  the  texture 
^•»*^o«dHK>n  of  Kw  hair   ^'Thcn  we  tranafoiw  Tf  from  one  "rtiapr^ 
to   iaotlM.i,*'   he   said 

Adds  Dcaso,  "^A  lot  of  people  hide  things  thing  they  should 
show  with    the    way    they    wear   their    hair.    In    making   an 

individual   hair  style,   we  tr>   and   bring  out  the  uniqueness  that 
everyone  has  because  uniqueness  is  where  it's  at    It's  beautiful. 

Two  hair  cuts  that  several  slylists  say  is  the  coming  look  for 
men  ma>  put  a  dent  in  their  business  One  cut  may  be  too  simple 
to  require  a  trip  to  the  stylist  hair  slickered  down  in  the  fashion 
the  kadmg  men  of  the  movies  in  the  I930's  wore  The  other  isn't 
really   a    hair   cut   at   all;    baldness,   a   la    ICo>|ak. 

Tuition  increase  ... 

(C  ontinued  from  Page  4) 

and  is  directly  related  to  the 
inflationary  effecu  of  salaries 
and  price  increases  on  instruc- 
tional  coiU   in   recent   years.** 

UC     Rcfent     William     M 
Roth,  a  mcartici  of  the  Com- 
mittee  on   Finance,   said   he 
**raiBed  the  qintina'*  al  foreigii 
students   but 
reaction   of 

**!   hmy   bacp 
increatet     for     0t§gm^^     ht 
•Mai,  *^in  partkular  far  for- 
^tfn  iiMiMia.** 

8Mi  Ik  Minted  in- 

txMird  for  everyoMt  bM  aaid,  **I 

pmi  lilt  pMMHto  af 

voting  wat'  tlM  iuMon 

fniMt  up,  the 

state  itoaU  mqi  Nriker  than 

the 


are  important  enough  to 
the  regenu  to  let  ut  conunue 
our  educatioMB.'* 


Foreign  ifwdtaii  at  UC  Ber- 
keley alto  expmied  CBMCcm 
over  the  iiMlaae.  Ted  Gooie, 
the  Foreign  Slaient  AdKiaai; 
said  **We  expect  our  non- 
immigrant enrollment  to  drop 
of,  with  a  possible  loai  of 
ahMt  130  stiidaotr"  Gm^ 
alto  clained  **there  was  ao 

the 


The  FSA  here  hopes 
to  OMUte  another  appeal  to  tht 
reyenu  thromfi  the  SIPC  aai 
appraach  Ommmm 
In  aMilMi,  Ihey  are 
a  petitioa  to  have 


for   tuition   puf- 


Schwcthebn  taid  the  FSA 
knew  nothing  about  the  in- 
craate  until  two  w^ks  after  it 
was  pattetfVEveryo 

d 


V 


"An  Ai 
ifofaia  aAer 


to 


to  Cal- 
cai  oh- 


_       ,       today    HoHiof  220  Z 
-Hi^iahi  H  taafea  MM    3-5  pai. 

^^^Hf.    MIII^RO   Zi90 

-«  imn$mm  uaa  a  faai  7  pn 

Ml  01  feiiy 

y  pm  tsatgh 
caha  a  to 

__  aiss  AffMlM  Bf uN. 

Wiay.  BundM  A-ii)       '"I. 

«iatMp  Nnai.  ipiaiiroi  ty 

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a  mm  bt 

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COMMITTEE 
FOR  THE  ARTS 


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Witt  tpoik  tton.  May  21  Moyw- 
hoft^k  • 

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aM  ipprMai  a  inai  fHm 

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purctiMt  tf 
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3-5 
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Tracksters  finish  eighth 


It  cmine  aa  ■•  surphae  when 
Prairie  View  A  4  M  took  the 
AIAW  title  from  the  defendii^ 
natiooaJ  champion  Bruint  laat 
weekend  at  they  womeo*s  track 
championehips  at  the  Univer- 
•ity  of  Kansas.  Manhattan. 

WiBt  miy  be  surpriMf  la 
the  lact  tlM  Pnihe  View 
placed  fifit  in  only  ^hrae  evenu 
—  two  of  which  were  relays. 
UCLA,  quite  a  different  team 
from  kat  year's  which  swept 
several  events,  was  never  con- 
sidered in  the  running  for  a 
aacond   straight   title. 

The  Bruins  did  well  by  plac- 
ing eigth  with  19  points  in  a 
field  of  48  teams.  Cal  Sute 
Northridge,  who  nudged 
UCLA      for      the      SCWIAC 


title  juat  two  weeks  ago, 
19th  whik  use  didn't 
score. 

**The  athletea  were  at  fan- 
tastic quaUty  and  wc  need  a  lot 
ef  4ltpth  and  some  sure  bet 
winners  to  win  (the  title)  next 
year,"  cmmmtnied  Brum  coach 
Pat  Connolly. 

The 


WHY  WORK  FOR  GENERAL  DYNAMKS? 


Since  1965  the  cost  of  living  has  increased 
76  percent,  v\/hile  the  General  Dynamics, 
Convair  diviston  engineering  salary  grades 
have  increased  only  40  iq  55  percent.  Mean- 
while draftsman  and  technician  wag^s  have 
increased  by  90  percent  during  the  same 
period. 

In  1965  top  technicians'and  draftsmen  were 
earning  $2,300  per  year  bdow  the  maximum 
of  the  Associate  Engineer  classification.  Today, 
all  of  Convair  s  Associate  Engineers  and  75 
percent  of  those  in  the  next  higher  engineering 
classification  earn  lower  salaries  than  technical 
personnel. 

Engineers  at  other  aerospace  companies  have 
been  more  fortunate  While  the  average  en- 
gineering salary  at  Convair  is  $19,980  per  year, 
Lockheed  (Burbank)  engineers  average  over 
$24,000  per  year,  while  Boeing  Aerospace 
Company  engineers  average  over  $22,700  per 
yfear.  The  trend  is  the  same  among  Associate 
Engineers,  whose  average  earnings  at  Convair 
are  $12,554  per  year  while  the  Lockheed 
(Burbank)  Associate  Engineers  earn  more  thpn 
$14,900  per  year  and  the  Boeing  Aerospace 
Company  Associate  Er>gineers  earn  nrK>re  than 
$13,7db  per  yeor. 

A  recent  study  by  Banker's  Trust  Company 
revealed  that  the  General  Dynamics  Salaried 
Employees  Retirement  Plan  Is  Inferior  to  the 
plans  of  at  least  nlr>e  other  aerospoce  com- 
panies (including  Lockheed,  A^cDonnel I -Douglas, 

ting,  and  Hughes). 


Dynamics  collect  nme  ond  one-half  for 
overtime  hours  worked,  salaried  employees,  If 
they  are  paid  for  overtime,  are  subjected  to  a 
maximum  Overtime  rate  linriit  and  other  res- 
trictions. In  the  near  future,  Convair  s  tech- 
nicians and  draftsmen  will  have  higher  over- 
time rates  than  CNiy  of  Convair's  salaried  em- 
ploye 


It  was  to  correct  such  inequities  at  General 
Dynamics,  that  the  Convalr^drvtslon  salaried 
employees  decided.  In  1 972,  to  form  the  Na- 
tlonaJ  Engineers  and  Professional  Association 
(NEPA)  in  San  Diego.  NEPA  petitioned  the 
National  Labor  Relations  Board  for  an  election 
so  that  Convair  professional  employees  could 
determir>e  by  election  whether  they  wanted  to 
be  represented  by  NEPA.  General  Dynamics 
bitterly  fought  this.  Consequently,  although 
NLRB  elections  are  nornrxjlly  held  within  a  few 
months  of  the  time  a  petition  is  filed,  ours  took 
two  and  one-half  years  to  arrive.  Even  after 
NEPA  won  the  election.  General  Dynamics 
refused  to  bargqin  in  good  faith,  until  threatr^ 
ened  with  legal  action  by  NEPA  ar>d  summary 
judgement  by  the-  Notional  Labor  Relations 
Board.  It  Is  now  nearly  a  year  sirKe  bargain- 
ing began  and  no  ogreement  is  In  sight. 
General  Dynamics  is  proposing  reductions  in 
present  benefits,  IrKluding  the  Savings  &  Stock 
Investment  Plan.  Although  NEPA  has  held  out 
the  hand  of  cooperation.  General  DyrKmiics 
has  determined  to  wage  war  against  Its  profes- 
siorKil  employees.  AAorale  is  at  an  all  tinr>e 
low,  while  resignations  are  reachir^g  new  highs. 


While  technicians  and  draftsmen  at 


ral 


As  you ,  seek  a  career  Tn  your  profession 
consider  General  Dynamics  carefully  ...  very 
corefully. 

IFESSIONALS  ASSOCIATION 


Affiliatecl  with  the  International   Union,  UAW 
8333  Clairemont  Mesa  Blvd.,  Suite  211,  San  Diego,  CA  92111 


•4  pmm  ««r  toy  tlM 


h  aise  nid  that  this 
wai  pro^bly  the  Beit  col- 
legiate women*!  track  met  in 
the  last  three  ytmn. 

UCLA  placed  in  the  top 
seven  in  five  events,  which  it 
not  had  coiidering  it  had  oo 
diHancr  or  relay  entries,  flier 
weather  conditions  hmmifamd 
many  of  the  athletic  perfor- 
mumu  and  as  a  resiik  the 
marks  were  not  exceptional. 
Karin  Smith  did  the  ex- 
pected and  gave  UCLA  Jts 
only  first  place  of  the  meet  in 
the  javeiin.  She  only  threw 
161-6,  but  this  was  a  good  20 
feet  further  than  second  phwt 
Marsha  Poppe  of  Kjumss 
State.  Althoui^  this  is  quite  a 
bit  short  of  her  best  at  187-7,  it 
is  a  good  mark  considering  the 
level  of  competition  and  the 
cold,    windy   weather. 

Evelyn  Ashford  placed  sec- 
ond in  the  100  meter  dash  in 
II .6  behind  Roinly  Bryant  of 
Cal  Sute  Los  Angeles  with 
11.33. 

**I  told  Evelyn  to  run  slow- 
ly.** said  ConnoUy  **She  is  still 
coming  off  an  injury  and  1 
didn*t  want  to  take  aay 
chances   with   her." 

Evelyn  also  scratched  from 
the  200  a»  ConnoUy  feh  it  wes 
in  her  best  Interest  "not  to  ran 
the   200.- 

Diane     Kummer     placed 
seventh  in  the  long  jump,  19- 
\%,    but    this   was   only    niaa 
inches   off  fint   place  Sharoa 
Walker  of  Seattle  Pacific  wha 
jumped      19-10*/^.      FroB     a 
coach's    point    of   view,    Con- 
noUy was^  pleased  with  Diane*s 
performances    throughout    the 
three  day  competition. 
ILummer   also   competed   in 
100  aatf  Ji^  mairif^g  the 
Inals    in   the   latter     But 
t^f  nine  jumps,  three  in  pre- 
lias,  three  in  the  semis,  aai 
llw  in  the  finals,  ske  was  too 
tired  for  the  i|Ninting  eveats. 
The  discus  has  trsflifiaaal| 
been  a  siroag  event  for  UCLA 
and  senior  aewcomer  to  track 
Lisa    Vogelsang    kept   ap    the 
•trength  by  placing  sixth  with 
MO-^*.    The  oaadi,   however, 
was  somewhat  disappointed 
with  her  throw,  bvt  attributed 
it  to  Lisa*s  lack  of  competitive 
experience  ia  tftck. 

There  was  noticeable  im- 
provement in  Cindy  Gilbert 
and  she  plaoad  wvcnth  in  the 
hiffk  jump.  Her  improvHMat 
was  in  style  rather  than  height 
aad  coach  Connolly  fails  it 
■hould  sImw  up  in  paper  soao. 
For  UCLA  to  win  the  tklr 
again  this  year,  it  wmM  have 
to    have   woo   evwry   event    it 


feels  the 
wen  although  the  rcsaks  were. 


**We  tried  to  do 
we   did.    It  just 

to 
mented   the 


/olleyballers  liead  to  New  York 


•J 


— ^  •y    I  ■■■■■Bi  anaMiii'imef 

pi  Ipails  WrUif 

The  nnligiste  volleyball  seaaoa  japy  have 
come  lb  a  doae,  but  several  members  of  the 
NCAA  chiimpionshu)  UCLA  squad  will  be 
pUymg  this  week  m  fiiiiBmiaij,  New  York,  at 
the  Umtcd  Sutes  Volleyball  Association 
(USVBA)   National   ChiimpioQ&hips. 

Fred  Sturm,  Denny  Cline,  Joe  Mica,  David 
Olbright.  Steve  Suttich  and  rcdshirt  Larry 
Scott  will  be  playing  on  different  teams  in  the 
men*s   open   division 

All-Ameri< 


Sturm,  Cline  aad  OlMght 
will  be  playing  with  the  coUegiate  all-sun,  a 
4rauMag  tcai^  for  the  United  Sutes  Nauonal 
team.  The  perfonaaaoes  of  the  Brum  threesome 
will  determine  whathar  they  will  be  leaving  at 
the  end  of  this  month  with  the  U^  team  Dor  i 
tour  o{  the  Soviet  Union  and  several  other 
European  countries. 

Mica  will  be  pUying  for  the  Maccabi  team  of 
Beverly  Hills  He  was  "recruited"  on  the  team 
to  be  an  ouUide  hitter  and  with  the  sophomore 
NCAA  MVP  in  the  lineup,  the  Maccabi  squad 
tM  one  of  the   favorites  for  the   open   title. 

Suttich  is  going  to  the  nationals  with  a 
Northern  California  team  that  he  has  played 
with  the  but  two  years.  Suttich,  a  setter  at 
UCLA,  will  also  nuddle  block  and  hit  outside 
for   his   new   team. 

Scott,  a  member  of  the  1975  championship 
team,  will  be  playing  with  the  Patriots,  one  of 
the  top  seeded  open  teams  Scott  has  played 
with  the  squad  all  season  while  redshirting  at 
UCLA  and  the  experience  this  year  should 
BMike  him  a  surter  candidate  next  year  for  the 
varsity. 

UCLA  head  coach  Al  Scates  and  assistam 
coach  Andy  Banachowski  returned  from  their 
new^jobs  with  the  EI  Paso/ Juarez  Sols  of  the 
International  Volleyball  Association  to  attend 
the  annual  team  banquet  last  Sunday  at  the 
Chart    House    restaurant   in   Westwood. 

Scates  said  of  his  new  team,n  thmk  we  ha^ 
a  good  chance  to  win  the  jm'o  championship  T 
am  still  hopeful  1  can  get  some  new  players, 
but  we  will  he  better  thaii  the  6- IB  record  of 
last   yeaf.**- 

Assistant  %o  the  AtMctkr  Director,  Angelo 
Mazzone  represemed  UCLA  Athletic  Director 
J.D.  Morgan  at  the  banquet  and  said  that 
Morgan  was  -very  proiid"  of  the  volleyball 
leams^*  accomplishments  and  was  hopeful  it 
eould   continue   aext   year 


^ — -JS    presented     the 

scholarship  award  by  Alumni  Association 
representative  Herb  Smith  and  Cline  also 
fteeivtd  the  award  as  **best  ail^aioaai  player  ** 
Sturm  was  given  the  award  as  *o«Maading 
offensive  phiyer*-  and  Mike  Franklin  woo  the 
trophy   for  -best  defensive   player  ** 

Scates  wiU  return  to  Los  An«eles  again  on 
June  8  when  his  pro  team  macu  the  Los 
Angeles  SUrs  UCLA  All-American  John 
Bekias,  the  NCAA  MVP  in  1975.  couM  be  m 

iha  -Sells    ■*^***^*    linawii* 

There  have  been  reports  that  Mica  and 
possibly  Olbnght  might  go  "hardship-  to  the 
pro  league,  but  Mica  and  Olbnght  said  at  the 
volleyball  banquet  that  they  woitkl  return  for 
their  jumor  years  at  UCLA  UCLA  women's 
AU- American  Nina  Grouwinkel  did  give  up  her 
semor  year  of  eligibihty  to  sign  with  the  pro 
league. 

The  majonty  of  the  players  on  both  the 
NCAA  champiooBhip  men*s  team  and  AIAW 
championship  woinen*s  team  will  be  competing 
m  the  upconung  Intramural  Mixed  Doubles 
VoUeyball   event. 

Sturm  played  on  the  winning  team  last  yaar 
with  Chris  Battel  but  was  not  sure  if  he  would 
return  to  defend  hw  half  of  the  title.  Three  of 
the  favored  teams  are  Greg  Giovanazzi  from 
the  men's  team  and  CUure  McCarty  of  the 
women's  squad  and  Doug  Rabe  from  the  men's 
team  and  All-Amencan  Leslie  Knudsen  of  the 
women's  squad,  plus  the  David  Nichols-CoUeen 
McFaul   unit. 

Many  membere  of  the  mai*s  and  womaa*s 
iOM  will  be  playing  in  beach  toumamenu 
across  Southern  Cahfornia  over  the  summer 
Former  UCLA  All-Amencan  Jim  Menges  and 
former  UCLA  basketball  player  Greg  Lee  are 
the  beach  tournament  favorites  in  the  open 
division,  but  the  majority  of  the  cuxtent  Bruin 
players  will   be   in   the   lower  divisions 

The  Giovanazzi-Mica  team  could  be  favored 
in  one  of  the  lower  classification  touraaaKnts, 
where  the  winners  get  a  free  tnp  to  Hawaii  to 
compete   in   another   tournament. 

ABCs  Witfc  WorkJ  of  Sporu  hax  tenutively 
scheduled  the  showing  of  the  NCAA  champion- 
ship volleyball  match  between  UCLA  and 
Pepperdine,  for  Saturday.  May  29,  it  5  pm 
Since  the  Bruins  won  in  three  games,  the 
ity  of  the   match   should    be  shown. 


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"MASTER  THE  PROJECT  GRANT  GAME" 

AN  naXMMATIVE.  EYE  OPENING  AND  HARD  HrmNG  LIVE  niESEI^A1K)N 
BY  DR  JAMES  L  CX)STANZA-BACK  FROM  A  NATIONAL  TOUt 

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z  A  Single  Voice — . 

I  NCAA  slips  called  third  strike  past  Bruins 


Imt  ai  fOrrTk  Wh  ^m 


J 


The  time:  Saturday.  May  15,  at  about  4:|i  ^m.  The 
srte  Sawteile  Field.  The  situation  Brian  Viselli  has  just 
•inilcd  in  the  winning  run  to  give  the  UCLA  teoball 
team  the  California  Imwcpitgiate  Baseball  Association 
title    Mnd    a    chance   to    play    in    the   NCAA    piayoHs 

Well,  two  out  of  three  ain't  bad.  Viselli  did  single, 
t*ie  Bruins  did  win  the  CIBA  tifle  hut  tk&f  prob2>ly 
-Bfen't  gotng  to  the  ptayotlK^ 

A  six  man  Miection  comminee  has  daddad  the 
Bruins  not  belong  in  the  same  tournament  as  teams 
like  Washington  State  ind  Northern  Colorado.  It  has 
clecided  that  the  Bruins  are  not  worthy  of  participation 
in   the  34  team  event. 

It's  true  that  UCLA's  overall  record  i»  just  35-25  while 
WSU  finished  36-12  and  Northern  Colorado  24-7.  All 
UCLA  did  was  win  wrhat  r?iay  just  be  the  Tnughiif 
conference  in  the  nation,  despite  the  fact  it  has  only 
five  teams. 

When  you  combine  the  past  history  of  UCLA.  USC, 
California,  Stanford  and  UC  Santa  Barbara,  you  find 
that  these  teams  have  won  only'  12  of  the  last  29 
NCAA   titles.    That's    horrible. 

This  year  Stanford  finished  42-23,  Cal  ended  at  33-20- 
1.  use   at   33-28-2   and   UCSB  at   17-29. 

ielore  Cal  State  Fullerton  went  to  the  nationals  last 
year  from  Distncv  Eight,  the  last  team  not  currently  a 
member  of  the  CIBA  to  go  was  Santa  Clara  —  in  1%2. 
The  last  non-California  team  to  qualify  for  the  World 
Series  from  District  Eight  was  Washington  State  —  just 
20   years   ago. 


for  three  years  ~  1%7-t§  --  ih*  Padllc-4  played  as 
one  division  In  one  of  those  yman,  a  northern  school 
(out  o^  California)  even  manafad  to  finish  as  high  as 
third  place. 

Vet  UCLA  isn't  PiwiidiiiJ  as  good  as  WaMiinfton 
State  because  H  plays  teams  like  Cal  State  FuNerton, 
^^^^^^  *"^  Arizona,  in  addition  to  its  league 
oppononts.  The  Bruins  even  rlcfMNiid  Cofm^  —  an 
NCAA  bond  team  which  had  a  better  leoion  than 
WSU. 

There  are  two  berths  left  in  the  lournament.  ofie  m 
the  Midwest  and  one  in  the  Rocky  Mountains.  A  Big-lp 
second  place  team  has  a  chance  M  getting  one  of  the 
two  openings  We  can  all  see  why.  The  Big-10,  a 
biM^II   hot-bed,  won  an  NCAA  title  as  recently  as 

One  of  the  ^ms  with  a  chance  to  finish  first  is 
Minnesota  (35-8  overall).  If  the  Copiiis  finish  second, 
they  will  probably  be  invited.  The  other  two  teams  in 
the, race  are  Michigan,  which  has  an  «Mcellent  1S-t5-1 
record,  and  Michigan  State  which  has  actually  won  14 
games  while   losing   22  and   tying   or>e. 

The  first  place  team  will  automatically  be  in  llio 
lournament,  /ust  like  mott  of  the  conference  winners, 
md  there   is   no  argument   here. 

The  problem  is  that  the  six  man  committee  has  seen 
fit  to  jubge  UCLA  as  an  independent,  rather  than  the 
champion  of  a  strong,  yet  non-qualifying  conference 

When  you  are  in  a  league,  you  structure  your  game 
to  winning  that   leaitue    The  early  games  before 


Marc  Dellins 


conference  play  are  mod  to  -get  the  players  n 
the  conference  iOMOfi. 

The  nu^mmtk  fMMi  am  mmi  to  keep  the  players 
sharp  Adams  used  those  games  to  get  his  pitchers 
ih»Tp  for  the  weekerKl  conference  games.  Vou  paa^t^ 
*y  Jjjjon't  win  many  games  when  ah  Ed  Cowan  or  a  Tim 
O'NoM  or  a  Steve  ftianch*  pitches  pm  throe  inntf>gfc 

The  Bruins  didn't.  Giving  players  days  off  durii^  the 
week  will  haunt  AdanrH  now.  Like  the  time  he  gave  his 
l^Wolf  and  secorid  hitter  the  day  off  and  loai  to 
Chapman.  Like  the  day  he  had  just  half  of  his  starters  in 
a  game  and  lost  to  bywli.  lust  because  he  wanted  them 
ready  for  the  league  games,  the  games  he  felt  were 


Scho// 


on  each  pair  of 
Exercise  Sandals 


OFF/ 


.-r--^ 


the  'original'  that  looks 

so  good ...  and 
feels  terrific 


Smooth  sculpted  European  beechwood 
Exclusive  toe-grip 
Foam-padded  leather  straps 


Never  mind  the  fact  this  UCLA  teaMiIlM eeBred  mof« 
runs  and  stolen  more  bases  than  any  in  sdiool  history. 
Never  mind  it  won  11  of  its  last  15  le^ue  games  Never 
mind   it   played   half  its  games  on  the  road. 

Many  teams  never  venture  far  trom  home  and  end 
up  with  good  records  because  of  it.  The  Bruins  were 
23-7  at  hooie  this  year.  That  almoA  matches  rioiliujii 
Colorad's  record,  but  it's  just  half  of  UCLA's  mmom. 

The  CIBA  was  formed  to  cut  expenses,  instead,  it  cut 
the  Bruins'  throats.  If  this  were  the  Pac-a  of  1«75,  they 
would  be  having  a  conference  playoff  this  weekend 
with  ^Washington  State  The  winner  would  be  in  the 
playoffs.  And  tiiore  isn't  much  doubt  who  would  win 

But  It  won't  happen.  ViscNi's  single  gave  the  Bruins 
the  CIBA  title  and  a  chance  to  get  screwed  by  the 
NCAA.   They   seem   to   have  gotten   both. 


A  Living  Legend 

SHLOMO 

CARLEBACH 

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For  group  falas.  call 

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Brir>g  this  ad  with  you  and  wmm 
S2  CX)  on  each  good-lookin  pair. 


^'.■:. 


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T«»  el  thefr^««t  peHormarKret  ever  >  traci  and  field  h«ve 
*ne  Ml  IM  toes  jump  «nd  triple  lurnp.  toib  Beamon  s  If^lVi  leap 

'f'^^t  ••.'^"•«>  ^^  '^y  ^^  be  equalled,  at  leaM  ai  >^ 
level  AiMJ  |u«  IMI  tuemier  in  the  Pan-American  Garnet,  Brazilian 
loao  Oiiveira  tripie  lyed  »-eH  in  the  rarified  air  of  Mceico  to 
shatter  aeelMr  mm%  «Midiii|  reeaid.  Baih  mets  are  itill  ftunwine 
ieamon  with  the  n-A,  whde  diveria  will  be  in  MontreaJth« 
summer  to  «^  a  gold  w^^dik  for  h«  country  durmc  the  21st 
Olympiad 

for  Olfvefia.  the  rtMd  le^oAd  will  be  his  stiffest  lest  ever  Up  urtgh 
his  leap  mto  the  history  books,  the  ei«nf  had  been  dominated  by 
one  fn^f\  Viktor  Saeeyev  ok  tfic  Seviel  Union  Ranked  first  in  the 
world  in  the  TJ  for  eight  consecutive  years,  Saneyev's  series  of  fuaai 
during  a  competition  usually  average  better  than  his  beaten 
oppeaents'   best  jiiwipi  otf  the  day!! 

Truly,  the  showdown  for  the  gold  medal  will  be  contested 
exclusively  between  these  two  mee.  No  one  eHe  is  ckMe,  butthe 
battle   for   third  should   be  interesting. 

Leading  the  way  right  now  is  An^erican  Tommy  Haynes  He  set  an 
American  outdoor  record  of  56-5W  aaainst  Oliveira.  yet  lost  by  more 
than  TWO  F€£T!  Still,  he  ftgures  to  be  the  \eit^^u^  American  and  is 
picked  by  nwit  everyone  to  be  right  in  the  fight  for  a  bronze  If 
Hayr>es  pops  a  biggie,  he  might  surprise  of>e  of  the  top  two  but 
they'd  have  to  be  suffering  through  a  bad  day  for  that  to  h^iptn 

Also  promincec  on  the  world  scene  ate  coeipetitors  like  East 
German  |org  Ofeim^.  who  reached  to  SS-tV?  in  75  and  teammate 
Lother  Cora  (54-11);  Polet  Michal  joachimowsii.  co-favored  for  the 
bronze  with  Haynet,  Andrzej  Sontag  ar^  Eugeniusz  Biskupski  —  all 
of  whom  reached  S4-10  V4  or  better  \m  year;  Oliveira  s  Brazilian 
comrade  Nelson  Prudencio  (5$-6Vi);  Finn  Penntti  Kuukasjarvi 
Romanian   Carol  Corbu  and  Soviet  Analoly  Piskulin 

Best  of  the  U.S.  are  Haynes,  foMawed  by  CaAeb  Abdul-Rahman 
(formerly  Milan  Tiff),  who  reached  5S-«Vii  at  Mexiee  CHy  whike 
watching  Oliv«ira;  |ohn  Craft,  who  seems  to  go  on  forever; 
newcomer  Anthony  Terry,  who  won  the  AAL  meet  litl  yeer;  Sari 
lose  State  redshirt  Ron  Livers,  who's  already  out  to  S4-11  this  seaiee; 
UTEP  vet  ArrK>ld  Grimes.  wfK>  reportedly  bothered  by  in/ury  —  he 
sum^teid  S5-4  last  year  iwiaari;  St  loieph's  sensation  Ed  LenneK, 
currently  tearing  up  the  Eastern  Seaboard  at  54^;  U.S.  Army 
performer  RayMd  Oupree  and  Troian  Tom  Cochee.  who's  itiiun 
time  and  again  that  he  can  produce  that  big  |ump  when  it's  needed. 

A  veritable  truckload  o^  Bruins  ar^d  ex-Bruins  ate  in  this  evertt. 
N4o«  prominent  right  now  are  currem  star  Willie  Banks  and  alum 
James  Butts.  Banks,  thoMfh  he  havi't  flashed  the  SS-foot  magic  of 
last  seaibn  yet.  is  a  good  bet  to  be  in  the  thick  of  the  Trials  if  he's 
not  worn  out.  It's  a  long  teaion  from  March  6  all  tbe  way  thfough 
iyna,  but  if.  anyorse  can  handle  it,  it  will  be  Willie  After  what  Ke's 
4mm  in  the  past  under  pressure,  it  would  be  ^Imm.  foolishness  le 
eaunt   him   out  of  the   running  rKiw. 

Butts,  already  out  to  5S-7V^  wirid-aided  and  S4-1%  legal,  teeeii  te 
be  in  excellent  position.  He's  a  vet  and  knows  what  to  So  Other  ex- 
Bruins  to  watch  axe  ClarerKe  Taylor  (54-11  J/4  in  1974)  and  Harry 
\xeerr\^n,  who  kept  the  presaure  on  Butts  for  a  ooupie  of  years  here. 
Add  to  this  list  the  aluteawiaioned  Rahman  and  one  can  see  that 
UCLA  has  been  on  top  of  the  collegiate  TJ  scene  for  soma  ttmt 

R0IBf 

Even  with  Beamon  gone,  the  beg  |ueip  is  still  reaching  out  to 
great  distances.  Yufoabv  Nenad  Stekic  thmed  tf«e  alt-time  best  at 
sea  level  out  to  27-8  1/4  ia  a  Pre-dympic  meet  at  Montreal  last 
Hjmmer  Pole  Grzegorz  CyMMd  lost  only  twice  during  the  year  and 
split  1-1  with  Stekic  in  winning  the  World  University  Games  He  also 
tumped  27-1H  swiea. 

Notable  ameeg  lona  jumpers  from  abroad  is  Soviet  coiepaiiior 
Valery  Podluzhny,  praMbiy  the  mott  consistent  jumper  year  in  and 
year  out.  Others  to  watch  include  Nigerian  Charhon  Ehizuelen,  whe 
won  the  NCAA  U  ior  Illinois  last  year.  Swiss  juniper  RoV  Bemhard 
amd  Ausaie  Chris  ConMeasit. 

.  The  list  of  Amencam  with  a  decent  shot  at  the  Trials  and  beyond 
that  the  Games  is  so  long  that  there  are  far  too  many  to  give  anf 
kind  of  fair  sampling.  So,  lH  pick  amd  dmmt  and  hope  for  the  best    . 

On  top  of  the  litf  has  to  be  Amie  Robinson  of  the  Maccabi  Track 
Club.  He's  been  afoun6  seemingly  fofener,  m  faa.  he  ranked  first  in  - 
the  woHd  in  1971,  right  before  the  bst  Olyetpig.  He  had  to  settle 
for   bronze  at   Munich.    He's  healthy   and   ready  to  go 

Beyond  him,  it's  a  mish-mash.  The  72  gold  medalist  %My&i 
Williams  dbesn't  have  to  worry  about  being  tied  doNii  with  USC 
meets  anymore  and  can  train  at  his  own  pace,  which  has  prodyaad 
some  big  \sxm^  already.  Al  Lanier  is  another  long-time  vet  with 
^»d  credentials  Danny  Seay  and  Thco  HamUlon,  both  Kansas^grads 
«ho  have  firte  records  to  msmak  to  their  talent.  Add  Bouncy  Mao  re 
•nd^Stan  Whitley  to  your  M«  el  heiB  tin*  greats.  Austin  tay  'fMm^fer 
Anthony  Carter  is  rapidly  emerging  as  a  threat  lor  tile  NCAA  tide 
this  year.  But»  most  prominent  in  that  right  wnd  and  the  lind  of  the 
«s  Miiiiiilppl  SMa  ftar  Urry  Myrkks,  who  rocketed  2S^  V4 


nation 


He  backed  that  up  widi  a  31-4  V4  laser 


to 
on. 

Well-kfieM  in 
Bood  a  jumper  as  anyone  H  he  hits  die  take  eH 
27.plui  leaps  are  oltan  aiaawinfl  at  only  2S  feat 
«MeMe  two  feat  in  back  of  die  bewd.  Sdl,  he's 

iruin  fans  have  IMe  to 
^y  widi  die  TJ  and  JB-TV^ 
rimde  apile  that's  given  him  trouble  aR 

l^  TIAM  PtaMCnONB:  Us«  Jmi^  - 
Williams.   iMry   Myrtdu    Tf^  |enp  -   Tommy 


s  as 
s 

he's 


S2 


—  Geld,  Arnia 


KLA/83 


i^-o:^ 


Southern 


Campus 


UCLA  Yearbook 


n 
r 


i 
I 


Needs  An 

EDITOR 


.  -1. 


Your  IBevli  at  UCLA 

So^Khern  Campus    UCLA^s  yearbook  needs  ah  Editor  for  the  1977  Edition 
HBie  IS  a  chance  for  a  creative  person  to  help  leave  the  history  of  next  year  at  UCLA 
The  Editor  is  responsible  for  the  format    content,  coordmatirvg  of  production. 
and  supervising  alaff.  This  »a  a  student  position  with  a  stipend  the  staff  also 
"^^^^^ —  a  stipeitd. 

Am^  112  ICerchhoff  HaM 

Deedllna  Fridey  Mey  21  4:30  PM 


KD.LEE^ 

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coaVws  .soo  "'••~''"* 

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NOVU^ 


(t  M  It) 


WHAT  DOES  A  BRUIN 
BEAR  WEAR  TO  CLASSt 

UCLA  t-shlrts  (hundreds  of 
Styles  in  the  ASUCLA  Stu- 
dents' Store),  custom-im- 
printed t-shirts,  football 
jerseys,  sweatshirts,  hooded 
•in^atshirts,  jackets,  hats, 
socks,  and  carries  a  UCLA 
gym  bag  or  bike  bag. 


ASUCLA  Students'  Store 
Ackerman  Union 


LOST    My  mbid  and 


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Mlloatl   WLA 

WmI  ol  S«n  IM»9e  Pfiry 

SALE 

dayaa 

LatfataE 

Ha^  Of  OtMm% 

Mar  4!tt.  Wn 

laafiant  oanwiNon. 
|MJtt-47t4waab- 

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MrRaACalN. 
list  Jt  Day 
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Ifs  tha  Ratum  of 
1950'sPricM! 

You  can  ofdtr  tny  of  tht  many 
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jpwtlprt  itainlttt  tittl-and.  thpy 
only  coft 

$49.95 

Qpt  Opttvpry  m  July-August 


ASUCLA  Students  Storp  Bttnwitr 
B  Ipvpl,  Ackaman  Union  a2S-^11 


Pra4/AA 
lit.  471-22tt 


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(1tM2t) 


Navajo.  Zuni.  Santo  Domingo. 

Prlcaa  start  at  ttJt 

10:(X>4:30' 

ASUCLA  Btiidanls'  Stoia 


a  laval.  Ackarman  Union 


m    BALLOM 


2117 
(It  M  It) 


Plant  ring    4  diamonds,  3  amoralds. 
Frsaalyla  on  14  K  poM.  RMto 
prtco  |2tt.  47t  titt  baf.  tam. 

(1«M1^ 


^ 

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Only  $2.50  eacftf 


SHORT  -  Wava 
Draka  tW-4A    Vary  m—4  eoMNtlon. 
47S-i42t 

(It  M  It) 


opportunitl— 


mm  9  m  •  •  9  m m^m  •  9  •  •  •  a  a 

PBR50MAB      ^* 
it 

AUMTiome  mifi 

for  two  3  acf  pisyt 
(rolps  open  to  ail  sgps) 


hmmd  9Cf»ot9r9htp»  f  mvttobf 
m  fho  toUowing  worlnhopt 


ACTING 
DIRECTING 
PLAYWRITINQ 
DANCE 


laatunr«g  tfw  wortti  o( 


GSM. 
Qaugum. 


GhagsN    Mkro    Nomor.  Piyati,   many 


9  A.M..  5  P.M. 
May  17-21 

Trtehouse  North  Patio 
Ackerman  Union 


-•— • 


CALL  U8  AT 
•37-3011 


lo  wofliln 
af  t  Urs   Mon   thru  fit.  tapfcudug  S-lt 
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CASUALLY  on  •ERIOUSLY  DATMQ, 


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CLASSIFIED  ilD 


help  wtited 


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lar  2  feaya.  11  •  12.  ply»  t  yr  aM  ^  "  ^^ 

,  (2  esyaAaaaig  7mrm  Mm^i  9mn9.  _  „  

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od  lor 


CliMreli. 
MWPt^. 

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STUDENTS  & 

TEACHERS 

WELCOME  AT 

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1    Afts  S  CraMs  PtfMl 

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213  696  0<<> 
nity  employar 


HAMOVMAN  lar  Utd  Caaip 
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(1«Olr) 


A  PMaAL  ALTENMATPPi  Ml  LOS  AM- 
COMET  AVI. 


laataiound 

mitClllPTiON  QiaaaM  lai 
on  taaai  taPaaaa  apHsa  a  1 
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LAX-Amtterdam-LAX 
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11C75 
12C75 
16C75 

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22C7S 
23C7S 
27C76 
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aunp2l 
Junp2a 

Junp  29 
Julys 
Julys 
Julys 
July  It 


11 
12 
S 

10 

• 

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4 
4 


» 


$429 
$429 
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$42$ 


UCLA  tUWOn  CMAATEP  tPEClALt 
LALON-LA  9f  tt-t^Qt      ^^6 

LA-aPUSSELS/    t/19-t/Ot      $425 

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lAPAPis-LA      «^at*t/ot     u^ 


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tyocqtna 


M2 


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( 


) 


LA  HONOLULU  I 
LA  MOWOLUIU 

*(aui  and 


ntMi9) 


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119  Olr) 


ic^sofNuMl 


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TOURS  A  TRAVEL 


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MAZATlAn  air  A  lodg  fr  ttMJt 

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Hawaii  and  Nwm  Yrt'w 


aaACHONIBNTtO  DAY 
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HAVE  OOOO  STATIOM 

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CNILDPEN  AND  OUTI 


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WaMWMd  BHfd  .  LA   C*  10024 
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TO  EUROPC 

(Lots  of  OltiorB) 


L4t1M  •/ 14-7/ 12 

4YS3  •^14-*ft« 

M223  4/14««r 

041411  I^lt-t/M 

13     t/»-4i^l 

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ELR)70M  7/4»4^ 
L  77042  7/44-7/14 
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LJ7132  7^13-7/24 
7132  7/13-4/24 

07170  7/17-^13, 

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k^MOTlW     W^^mw-     won     IWw>     riOTBV     wyl 

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>1S0CL>l/ 


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TRA«.SERVCE 


Uiddfi  A-21S  (mm  f  XI»C) 
PiMpy  10:00-4:00 
1221 


If. 78.  4f7-1«33.  2122  W.  0>ywipte1wd. 
Ldo  Afifilu.                                 (23  0lr) 

gUWOgl—fc 

irddl    toMth  Amarlca.  tlu- 
yppr  roMod.   ItCA.   I1«i7 

ASUCLA 

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ONLY  OFFICIAL  UCLA 

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Summer   •    Disco  '    Studeof 

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tours  •   Camping  Tours  •   Unreg^ 
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Wl  WILL  miP  ▼<*!  OO  TO  ItflACL 


fuf  trip  lo  lorool  ttils  •ymi 
provldo  you  with  fl  CoJIof 
•••■t  yoor  If  yoo 


M.   WrHa     now  wim  roouMo  lo: 
RaucM.  24  A 


ZHfl     fj    7/04r1 
HAWAII     42 
NYC^   2  5^ 

ORIENT  Many  (Sat9t  

Contact   ASTrA  lof  ov«r  200  oir>«f  flights 
w*l^-4«pacturos  ffom  L  A     San  Frmcisco 
Chieapo  Ooaion  n«w  vorii  MaafMopiMi  O  C 
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price  Bu6)act  to  20%  lOcrMM 

SUPEPI  AtHf  ARES 

BICENTENNIAL.  Ea»icoa.i        iromS242 

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APEX. 22 -45  OOdayadv  topofc   Eur  «rofnS4«0 

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TOURS 

JAMAICA    0  days 

ITALY    15  days 

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Mexico   a  day* 

HAiMAii   8  days 

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Many  dPiars,  1009  4  sbon  budpat  4  datu/ia 

OrM  ttopaatNfiaa..  for  woripHlOaldMfV.eruisas 

PSA.  I^REE  C0gN44LtNC 

Inslani  Rl«««»wa1lon»    Ticket  OaMvary 
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Trptfpl  A44«ciatlpp| 


Mi  M.Y.C.  titt.  ltai« 

Cpi  JMii  (ns)  sfs-Tsa. 

(ttoti 


8144 
tM7 


HCIA,  (gl31  4TS-4444 1 


IRAN 

^re  you  going  to  I^b"  f^l9  summe'' 

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'aniar>  atudents      184J  00  founrl  im 


SUMMER  CHAirrCM 

2  Ta  12  WOKS 

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OMMIY 


TO 


ttitoriiHi 


AU 

dpN 


(24  m  Ml 


LSAT.   OME.   MCAT.   OMAT 

•II  awb^cta    Mdaaonabla  raida.  1734 

Wdal«»ood    47S^1t3.    10914   ¥aiHo8. 

n7-t474. 


FIIENCM 


MATH  Tutoftnf  toy  MA. 

V.M( 
VICMRy. 


(S4Qlr) 


tHE  GUIDANCE  CENTER 

3017  ftpntp  Monkra 


LAW  SCHOOL  ADMISSION 
TEST  PREPARATION 


I  hr.  daaa  bapim  J%m9  14  lor  jMiy  34 

Tddf 
-OMAT  cowrad  bdplna  Juna  f  for 
July  10  loat. 
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CNMIM 


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42S  34$2-  airamnpa 


LIOMTNMIO 


^OPftaiOMAL  COLUEOC  TYPfMG 
SPECIALIST 
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Fdofwrda-FtMolon  Lawfuapaa.  Scianct 
MoPi.  Tabii 


■— ■         1       I  Bill  l^,    WIIPBW 

tiuPamMlaa 


1141 


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SEVEM  DAYS  A  WEEK    MAMY  TYPE 
STYLES.  SM-OOM. 

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or27S-M71 


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PUPMISMED/MwIoriiMUpP 

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flM. 


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SIbo  rkio  lo  UCLA    Oorofd    tISS/ 

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aopofta^  90fO«d  LoMn#ry  foelMtloa. 
Iff  1  So    Cernlnp   LA  fSS-SSSS  lor 

(MMM) 


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****  ^"■■■Sla  t/1  ^^  ^^  ^ 

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rafrtpdrator    Protaaalonol  Prolorrod. 
410  Oc!0«i  AdPMM.  S.M  SMt 

(I7H31) 


•04-0107 


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THE  Typlwf  Sanrlca    Ouoiny  lypkif 

MS  M  211 


SCIIEBNPLAV  SPECIALIST 
Porb)  002-1040 

(MJ2) 


(MM  21) 


'.'■I 


iciHe4 


iK^cUlt^^neUK 


tppharp 


Vpfl'Wlt  llMjMfMI 


room  to  shsrs 


FEMALE 


0 


WAMTSO 


1/2 


(MMSBI  ^  ^ 


424-2104 


July  ^i         SUiMMII  MMTAi  -  4 
iPM.  FymlaboO   ono  «Ma 

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lololy:  orolblno  dlo- 
lOMca  UCLAI  Coll  Shoryl  avofilnpa 

(MMM) 


'M'OPEL  Pollvo  0  irppb.  nio«o.  Pir 
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By   Marc   DcNto 
DB  Spmm  Writer 

UCLA*f  batjcball  team,  which  won  the  CIBA 
title  just  four  days  ago  by  defeating  USC.  will 
apparently  not  get  the  dMHe  to  compete  for 
the   NCAA   title 

The  Bruins  were  not  one  of  32  teams  naoHd 
on  Monday  to  participate  in  the  NCAA 
diviiionai  playoffi,  which  begin  next  week. 
Only  two  spots  remain  open  in  the  ,34  team 
iieid  and  it  seemf  doubtful  the  Bnttnt  wiil^ 
picked   to   fill   either   oi  them. 

UCLA  did  not  receive  an  automaiic  berth  in 
the  playoffs  becMMf  a  laagpe  mutt  have  six 
nembers  to  be  an  automatic  qualifier.  The 
CIBA,  a  fint  year  league  formed  to  cut  down 
on  travel  expenaet,  fielded  just  five  teams  this 

Yet  most  thought  the  Bruins  would  still  he 
picked  to  pUy  in  the  Far  West  playoffs,  which 
will  be  held  in  Pullnuin,  Washington.  However, 
the  NCAA  selection  committee  chose  Washing- 
ton State  and  Northern  Colorado  to  join 
-automatics"  Peppcrdinc  and  Cal  State  Ful- 
ierton   in   the    Far    West    playoff 

Hurt 
''We  did  what  the  NCAA  asked,"  head  coach 
Gary  A4mm  tsid,  -and  we've  been  hurt  by  it 
We  split  from  the  Pacific-8  to  save  money 
when  the  NCAA  was  aaking  everyone  to  find 
ways  to  cut  down  (In  the  past,  the  winner  of 
the  Pac-8  Northern  Division  and  the  winner  of 
the  Pac-8  Southern  Division  would  have  a 
playoff  with  one  of  the  two  schools  spending 
thousands  of  dollars  to  fly  to  the  site  of  the 
other   institution). 

-We  tried  to  get  a  sixth  team  We  wanted 
Cal  State  Lot  Angeles  but  Sunford  and  Cal 
didn't  because  they  didn't  want  to  have  to  fly 
down  here  four  times  (USC  and  UC  Sanu 
Barbara  are  the  other  schools  in  the  league).** 

The  basic  reason  given  for  the  non-selection 
Is  that  UCLA's  overall  record  of  35-23  is  not  as 
good  as  some  of  the  other  teams  selected  for 
at-largc    berths    in    the   tournament. 


For  example,  Washington  Sute  finished  with 
a  raeord  of  34-12  while  Northern  Colorado 
compiled  a   wmrni  of  24-7 

•When  I  think  of  the  games  where  i  threw 
my  starters  a  pouple  of  innings  and  then 
hrmight  other  guys  in  to  mop  up  **  Adams 
•eii.  Ml  fmiahuig  the  sentence.  ''We  worked  all 
year  to  win  the  league  title  and  now  they  say 
our   record    isn*t   gecd   enough. 


could  have  won  OMre  of  thoee  gefiies 
but  maybe  not  finished  first  in  the  conference 
We  could  have  had  a  better  record  but  then  we 
wouldn't  have  been  considered  at  all  (Only  the 
champion  of  a  *non-i|ualifying'  conference  is 
considered   for   pott^teason   competition). 

According  to  the  Los  Angeies  Herald  Exam- 
iner, Lou  Spry.  NCAA  controller  suted  that 
UCLA  was  not  pic^d  hrrjMur  **any  team  that 
loses   25   games  ca^  be  very 


Rated 

Coikgiate  Basebaii  a  semi-monthly  (dunng 
the  season)  Arizona-based  publication,  would 
seem  to  disagree  with  Spry.  In  he  latest 
Division  I  poll  (dated  May  7),  the  Brums  are 
rated  15th  in  the  nation  Cal  Sute  Fullcrton 
(sixth)  it  the  only  team  on  the  West  Coast 
rated    ahead    of  the    Bruins 

Washington  State,  on  the  other  hand,  is  not 
rated    in    the   top   30. 

Adams  and  assistant  athletic  director  Keith 
Kelley  spent  the  day  coming  up  with  a  strong 
case  for  UCLA  getting  one  of  the  two  final 
berths.  But  the  chances  for  this  are  outsideT^ 
best. 

For  his  part,  Adams  is  still  hopeful  ^Tm 
telhng  people  who  call  that  we  are  not  in  the 
Far  West  playoffs  but  f hiy^^ihere  is  stiU  a 
chance   we   may   play   somewhere.** 

The  final  two  spots  will  be  filled  next 
Monday.  A  second  place  team  from  the  Big  10 
and  a  second  place  team  from  the  Western 
Athletic  Conference  seem  to  have  the  inside 
track  on  the  openings,  which  are  in  the 
Midwest   and    Rocky    Mountams. 


Black  (kiltiiie  Week  Program 


Wedhesday,  May  19, 1976 

7:30  pm  to  9:30  pm  Grand  BaBroom 

a  concert  by: 
Southern  California  Young  AduH  State 
Choir  of  the  Church  of  God  On  Christ 

Guest  speaicer  -  Robert  Allen,  editor, 
Black  scholar 


t 


1 


Spon»o«cl  by:  B.G.S.A..  B.S.A..  S.L.C  .  G.S.A.  and  P  T.F. 


Michigan  primary  victory  vita]  for  Ford 

Brown  makes  his  debut  in  Maryland 


By  MMm 
DB  SurfT  Wriiv 

FWMiUiHl  Gerald  Ford,  kiier  of  fiw  con- 
acctttive  Republican  prgiidgtitiml  ArtmAr^^^. 
Mtdt  a  tobd  victory  in  today's  prasary  in  his 
^hooie  «Utc  of  Michigan  to  slow  the  momentum 
of  hit  rhillr^grr,  former  Cahfonua  Governor 
Ronald   ReagaiL 

On  tlK  Democratic  nde,  California  Governor 
Edmund  G  (Jerry)  Brown,  Jr.,  is  making  hit 
first  chaUmpe  to  former  Georgia  Governor 
Jioimy  Carter  hy  entering  the  Maryland  Demo- 
cratic  preference   primary 

The  key  to  succes  for  Reagan  in  the  Repuh- 
hcan  race  could  be  whether  or  not  Reagan 
gains  the  support  af  Dennocrau  who  might 
wdinahly  have  voted  for  Alabama  Governor 
George  Wallace  Voters  are  allowed  to  croM 
over  party  Unes  in  the  Michigan  pritnaries,  and 
the  support  of  sone  of  the  800,000  who  voted 
for  Wallace  w  the  1972  Democratic  pnmary 
could   be  enough   to  give   Reagan  an   upset 

Ra«0H^  howrver,  is  not  expecting  victory  in 

Michigan/ where  84  delrgaigi  to  the  Republican 

convention   in  July   will   be  selected.   **rm  the 

oMardog.  lt*s  a  longshot.  A  victory  here  would 

be  sooMhiag  of  a   miracle,**   Reagan  wmd. 

Neither   Reagan   nor   Ford  hat  campaigned 


T 


pergonal]} 
at   stake. 

pointk  in 


-("•^•i*, 


in  Maryland,  where  43  deltgatas  are 
Ford  had  a  lead  of  30  percenuae 
a  poll  taken  a  month  ago,  but  ihc 
sharply  dwindled  in  the  wake  of 
Fond*s   five  tlrmight    lossei 

Governor  Brown  entered  the  Maryland  race 
loo  late  to  enter  a  elate  of  convention  delegates. 
A  win  in  the  preference  pnmary  is  important, 
however  The  victory  would  give  Brown  a  great 
dcml  of  fiivorabie  publicity  and  could  help  sway 
delegates  who  arc  uncommitted,  even  though  it 
does^  not    hind    them 

Bi-own  believe!^  the  Maryland  pnmary  to  he 
crucial  to  hu  campaign  'The  people  of 
Maryland  hold  in  their  hands  my  future  in  the 
Democratic   presidential   nominatt^n,**  he  said. 

Carter  mimmi/cd  the  senouinsss  of  BMwn*s, 
presence  In  the  fight  tor  the  nomination,  saying 
that  Brown  was  not  a  serious  canA^te  for 
President  but  merely  a  pawn  in  the  stop-Carter 
movement 

Representative  Morris  Udatl.  who  is  OHB- 
paigning  against  Caner  in  Michigan,  expressed 
his  approval  of  Brown's  challenge  to  Carter  "I 
think  we  are  serving  the  country  by  Jerry 
Brown  taking  him  (Carter)  on  in  Maryland  and 
me  m  Michi^m."   Udall  saut 


Ucla  Daily  Bruin 


VoluHM  XCVIll,  Numb«r  32 


UnWwaHy  of  CaUfomia,  \jom  Angdas 


TuMday,  May  It,  ItTS 


Legislators 


Prop  15  alternatives 


By   CWit  Bowman  and 


PaBi 
DB  Stair  Writers 

Sacramento  —  Legislative 
leaders  have  developed  a  ooa- 
promise  to  keep  alive  three 
nuclear  safety  bills  which  were 
weakened  by  amendments  last 


The  three  biUs  are  designed 
to  offer  voters  nuelnr  life- 
pnwi  alternatives  to  Fropon- 
tion  15,  the  nuclear  power 
piMM  initiative  on  the  June  8 
ballot. 


ThetScnnfe  Public  litihties 
Transit  and  Energy  Committee 
Inat  Tuesday  night  adopted 
amend  menu  to  the  bills  which 
AssemblynMin  Chnriw  Warren 
(D-Los  Angeles),  chief  backer 
of  the  bills,  said  left  them 
**meanii|g|ni  and  a  sham.** 

Lait^  Wednesday,  however, 
Warren  met  with  Assembly 
Speaker  Leo  McCarthy,  Se^ 
nate  PrealiBnt  Pro  Tem  James 
Mills,  Committee  Chairman 
ABM  Alqniat  and  Preble 
StolU  of  the  governor's  offioe. 


atid  a  partial  legislative  resolu- 
tion  was   reached 

RcsorrtctkNi* 

Warren  told  the  Daily  brum 
**There  has  been  a  resurrec- 
tion.** and  that  the  fomproRMe 
proposal  **wiU  make  passage 
more  likely.**  Alquist  has  sche- 
duled I  second  heanng  on  the 
amended  bills  for  tonight  after 
closing  the  Tuesday  night  hear- 
ing before  a  vote  was  taken. 

The  three  bills  originally 
contained  most  of  the  guide- 
lines of  Proposition  15.  bitt 
with  changes  intended  to  make 
the    initiative*t    concept    more 


to    organized    labor 
and    nuclear  energy  ^ 

Both  the  initiative  and  the 
three  bills  would  ban  future 
nuclear  power  plant  construc- 
tion until  the  legislature  found 
that  safe  disposal  methods  for 
wastes  were  available 
individual  ctm:^ 

"  One  bill  alto  calb  for  a  one- 
yeiir  study  by  the  Sute  Energy 
Commission  on  the  feasibility 
of  locating  future  planu  under- 
ground. 

The     Brown    administration 
gave  support  for  the  three  bills 


early  last  week,  but  Alquist 
says  the  governor's  belated 
action  **indicates  only  that  he 
found .  a  politically  profitable 
issue  lo   stand   on." 

The  amendments.  which 
were  approved  by  the  com- 
mittee on  a  5-4  vote,  gave  final 
approval  of  safeguard  plans  to 
the  Energy  Commission  It 
alio  exempted  all  power  plants 
now  under  planning,  for  which 
at  least  SI 5  million  will  be 
spent,  from  any  safety  mea- 
sures conuined    m    the   bin 

Blocking  passage  of  the  bilh 
(C  ontimied  on  Page  4) 


UCLA  minority  admissions 
protest  subject  of  meeting 


By   Mike 


ition  planned  for   Friday  to 
tBe  UCLA  administration*s 

will  be  an^ng  the 


which    Mckinnty 
imponant.    rse  caiiao  lor  a 
enabUng    UCLA   MlBants   to    recruit 
from  pfndominantly  minority 


ii  being  sponnMii  by  the 
ThM  WoHd  Coalition,  vtMi  is  conpriaed 
of  the  Wtmk  Student  ABhwre,  MEChA,  the 
Asian   Students   Union  and  the  N^tive- 


McKiipney  satd  there  are  appinnimately  35 

in  the  Los  A^gelat  am  winch  are 

nantly    minaiiiy  ami   which  tipnld 

from  sndi  a  Mgram.  The  UCLA 

oo«ii  work  10  boon  a  weak  in  tBt 

and  he  paid  through  work-amdy  he 


The  time,  pboe  and  nntnre  of  the 


he  imammi  at  today's 
Fred   McKinney,    1975-76 


TiK    UCLA   admi 

in  t 
He  laad  it 


areas  of 


nu.    Within  the  category  of  spacial 
McKinacy 


hie  them  to 
MpBhfly  hdofc  they 
aai  MclLianey  mad. 
u>  Mryjaafy.  todays 
will  alio  he  giving 

whefe  the 
lax  in  its 


I 


mmmm 


mm 


wmm 


i 

I 


rt^oven'  ^rMJRL lot 


;" 


•J 


Tlic  metered  parking  lot  be- 
hind the  Univenity  Reteftrch 
Library  (URL)  wmi  wrapped 
with  five  milet  of  stnng  by  five 
female  UCLA  art  mmitnu 
working  Thunday  in  the  foggy 
early  morning  hoitn  to  crtate 
aB  *iafUUation  piece**  sculp- 
ture. 

The  untitled  sculpture  took 
three  hours  to  *^w€ave**  ai  the 
five  students  and  five  of  their 


frieads  (who  prefer  to  remain 
anonymous)  ipanned  the  23- 
car  lot  with  an  intricate  wvb  «f 
string  stretching  from  tdeter  to 
meter. 

The  project  was  originaUy 
planned  for  the  architecture 
quad  where  it  would  be  seen 
and  enjoyad  by  the  campus 
community,  but  permission 
was  denied  because  of  fire 
ions. 


7 


SMI 


HAIR  DESIGNS 

POR  M£N  a  WOMLN 


Our  Clacacf  Need*  are  Always 
Numero  Uno! 


CASA  DE  ROBERT 

I I66S  Smia  M«inica  Mvd.  WLA 
Cucting  by  Mr   Roberto  477-5220^  By  Aj^pc 


4 


.^ 


C'lV^M  nMo»»M»» 


•  f«  ( 


We  II  send  you  a  tree  txx»iuet  on  Avocado  Seed  Growing 
if  you  H  slend  us  25C  for  hanrtting  and  postage  Address  it 
Seed  Growing  PO  Box  2162A  Co«i  Meaa,  CA  ^^  ^^'^6 
Altnw4  6  wKs  for  delivery  Offer  eapim  Oer  31    ):?m. 


INSIDE  Bvonr 

CAUffOtNIA  AVOCADO 

THERFS  A  FRS  TKBL 

ANDSOMEONilO 

uucro: 


''We  wanted  to  make  some- 
thing  beautiful  for  the  carapoa, 
tomething  to  break  up  campus 
Jipathy  and  kt  people  know 
about  the  art  depart nient,** 
explained  one  of  the  flaunts. 

Chuck  Cmmoi,  ■■■■lint 
'm«M|§er  of  parkiflf  services, 
said  the  parking  lot  sculpture 
caused  no  problenns  or  com- 
plaints, but  laughingly  added, 
"H   hope    this    doesn't    happen 


very   often.** 

The  acolpture  was  di 
tied  at  noon  when  the  artists 
and  frieaif  climbed  into  an 
inter-campus  limousine  and 
were  driven  through  the  hoft 
web,  which  broke  with  loud 
crackling  sounds  and  /ell  to  the 
ground. 


BRUIN 


Vofueie  XCVIII.  Numter  32 
Tueaday,  May  18.  197f 


_f 


/, 


atntnmtion  pmriod:   by  lh«  A8UCLA' 


§0094.      Co^rtgM      fOlB     dr 
ikSUCL4i  Communteariofm 


Patrtck   HMily 


Ann*  Young 


Job  hunting  guide 
free  at  B  of  A 


A  niew  booklet,  offering  job- 
hunting  guidelines  for  colleft 
graduates,  is  available  free  at 
Bank  of  America  branches 
throughout   the  state. 

''The  CoHait  Graduatc*s 
Guide  to  the  Hardest  Job  in 
the  World**  is  a  B  of  A  crea- 
tion, which  presents  sugyei- 
tions  for  job  apphcants  from 
employer's  view 


Included  in  the  booklet  are 
guidelines  for  goal  planning, 
resume  prepBfition  and  letter 
writing,   and    interviews 


Ml  VM  paniInQ  leC 


Campaign  info 
now  in  Powell 

Campaign  literature  fpr 
national,  state  and  local 
candidates,  plus  information 
on  state  and  local  proposi- 
tions, are  now  available  for 
reference  in  the  College 
Library  News  Room,  2nd 
floor    Powell    Library 

UC  Movement 
today  at  noon 

UC  Movement  Theater,  a 
showcase  of  choreography  by 
undergraduates  in  the  dance 
department,  will  present  its 
final  concert  at  noon  today  in 
the  Grand  Ballroom.  Admis- 
sion  is  free.  ^ 


K«n  Bmrg 
Jim  Brandt 
Kattvy 


•wry  Kvm 

McGailiard 
Ted  ShaptfQ 
ykekt  Vi 
EmMy 


^t  Guti«frw 

Mancy  Harada 

Qay  Harada 


Qkmrm  NsfcBQiri 


■ijp^fw.' 


Vi 
CflMiy  Y< 


HoSylUffto 


( 


Southern 
Campus 


UCLA  Yearbook 


Needs  An 

EDITOR 


Immf  Your  Mark  •!  UCLA 

Southern  Campus.  UCLA's  yearbook  naadt  an  Editor  for  the  1977  Edition 
Ham  ia  a  charx:*  for  a  craathw  paradn  to  help  leave  the  history  of  next  year  at  UCLA. 
The  Editor  is  reepof^k>le  for  the  Ibrmat.  content.  coord«r>atinQ  of  production, 
•nd  supervising  staff   This  is  a  student  position  with  a  stipend  the  ataff  alec 
receives  a  stipecKJ. 

in  Kerckholf  HeN 


Figures  called   gues^ 


Reagan  tax  story  denied 


LOS    ANGELES   (AP)   —    A 
for  Roes  id  Reagaa 


Cal- 

iforaia  foveraor  paid  no  fed- 
eral iaceaK  tax  in  1970.  Bet  kt 
declined  to  say  how  ofiuch 
Reagan   did   pay. 

"Thg  reporter  apparently  did 
eal  siady  Um  matter  very 
closely.**  Reagan  aide  Peter 
Hannaford  laid  of  the  report, 
whjch  appeared  in  Sunday's 
Sew  York  Times.  There's  not 
one  of  tlKir  figures  that's  cor- 
lect.  Their  guesses  as  to  what 
he  paid  are  simply  t|uit  aad 
they're   not  correct.* 

The  story  said  Reagan  paid 
no  federal  income  tax  in  1970 
aad  that  he  paid  much  lets  for 
1971  aad  1973  than  a  person  m 
his  hracket  wouid  ordiaahly 
pay.  It  said  Reagan  paid  about 
haif  what  a  taxpayer  in  hu 
taicket  ordiaahly  would  have 


It 


the    years    1972 
1974. 

Tlie  Jlifiaf  slery  said 
its  conclusions  on 
aaalysit  af 
about  his  iacoiae  aad  taxes  for 
the  years  1970  through  1975 
HMt  Rsagaa  has  aMde  public 
since  (he  start  of  his  format 
campaign  for  the  Republican 
presidential    nomination. 

On  Feb  1,  Reagan  released 
a  statement  of  his  net  worth, 
which  was  put  at  SI. 45  million 
He  said  at  that  time  his  tolal 
gross  income  from  1970  to 
1975   was  S810J7I. 

Two  weeks  ago,  after  Presi- 
dent Ford  challeiiged  him  to 
produce  his  1975  tax  return, 
Reagan  issued  a  statement 
saying  he  had  paid  $106,507 
Analysis  of  the  linuted  infor- 
mation that  Reagan  has  so  far 
made  pubbc  indicates  that 
what  he  has  done  is  within  the 


law.  the  Timei  said  The  paper 
Mid  it  appears  he  auKle  invest- 
ments that  were  specifically 
for  their  tax  avoid- 
pocential. 
Hannaford  said  Rsagaa  did 
not  plan  to  issee  aay  lute- 
in: on  the  rimai  article.  He 

had  been  coatactcd  pnor  to 
publication  of  the  story  but 
had  decbned  to  answer  what 
he  described  as  *%rery  dcuiled 
questions  " 

ReagSB  has  consistently  de- 
clined to  make  his  tax  returns 
public. 

'Mt*s  the  governor's  belief 
that  seeker  for  public  office 
should  disclose  whatever  is 
naasspry  to  show  there  is  no 
conflict  of  interest  or  potential 
conflict  of  interest."  Hannaford 
nid.  **lt*s  his  (Roigaa's)  posi- 
tion that  he*s  already  done 
that.- 


Meals  as  part  of  pay  halted 


SAN  FRANCISCO  (AP)  -  The  state  Court 
of  Appeals  ruled  yesterday  that  the  res- 
taurant industry  cannot  force  mimmum  wage 
employees  to  take  SMak  as  part  of  their  pay 
unless   the    worker  gives  written  consent. 

Sayiag  administrative  regulations  in  con- 
flict with  applicable  statutes  are  null  and 
void,  it  reversed  a  San  Franasco  Superior 
Court    ruling. 

Evelyn  Whitlow,  Division  of  Industrial 
Welfare  chief,  announced  a  new  policy  in 
1974    regarding    certain   provisions   of  the 


State  Industrial  Welfare  Commissidh's  mini- 
mum   wage   order 

Restaurant  industry  employers  previously 
liaf  lii  riglK  to  uke  a  credit  against  the 
minimum  Wage  for  value  of  meals  furnished 
employees.  The  new  policy  prohibits  taking 
such  credit ;  without  specific  written  consent 
of  the   worker. 

The  California  State  Restaurant  Associa- 
tion obtained  a  court  order  preventing  the 
new  policy  from  being  put  into 
and    Whitlow    appealed 


Yearbook  buyers  offered  prizes 


L.. — ! 


"^    ordering   a    yeart>6ok    a 
student  mSy  win  a  Eurail  pass 

er  a   flight   to   Hawaii. 

According  to  Sunny  Wise, 
section  for  Southern  Campus, 
and  other  prizes  are  be- 
offered  to  get  students  to 
purchase  Southern  Campus. 

The  loain  prizes  include  the 
two-month  student  Eurail 
pass  for  two  valued  at  S390, 
tkt  one  or  two  W9tk  charter 
flight  to  Hawaii  for  two  per- 
soas  oa  Continental  Airlines 
with  champagae  and  dinner 
included  (value  S37S)  aad  a 
Ski  Mammoth  package  for  two 
(value   S268). 

TIk  drawing  for  these  prizes 
wM  be  June  7,  but  there  will 
be  weekly  drawings  May  17,  24 
aad  31. 

Wise  said  Southern  Cmmpus 
was  asi^g  a  special  drawing 
system  in  which  cashiers  code 
each  order  with  four  numbers. 
When  the  drawing  is  held,  four 
number  which  correspoad  to 
aae   of  the   orders   are   taken 


from  a  hat  and  the  winner  is 
notified 

Two  drawings  have  already 
been  held.  Wise  said  On  April 
20,  "Pam  Husband  won  passes 
and  rides  to  Mardi  Gras  for  a 
group   of  three,**  she  said. 

''On  May  10,  courtesy  of 
ASUCLA,  Cathy  Yasuda  won 
one  set  of  bearwear  or  jogger*8 
outfit  valued  at  S30  and  Mi- 
chelis  Oissar   ami  aas 


plated  pen  set  (valued  SiK  20^" 
Wise   added 

Southern  Campus  can  be 
ordered  at  the  cashier*s  office 
in  Kerckhofr  140  at  S8  48  per 
copy 

The  ASUCLA  Communica- 
tions ioard  "decided  liat  the 
yearbook  would  be  two  dollars 
cheaper  this  year.**  Wise  said 


Foosball  benefit  for  MD 


A  marathon  foosiai  tournament  for  muscular  dystrophy  will 
be  held  at  9  am,  Saturday.  May  22  at  the  Security  Pacific  Plaza. 
924   West  wood    Boulevard   in   West  wood. 

Sponsored  by  **UCLA  Students  Against  Dystrophy.**  the  15- 
hour  benefit  will  include  representatives  from  San  Diego  State. 
Cal-State  Loag  leach  and  others.  Anyone  wishing  to  coflnbute 
$25,  either  by  theaHeNss  or  with  the  help  of  pledgers,  may  play 
in   the  event. 

Foosball,  popular  on  high  school  and  coMsge  caa^Mlses,  is 
miniature  saeiser  in  a  pinball  type  fanaat.  Players  control  figures 
on    the   board    by   twisting  extending   rods  oe  each   end. 

All  proceeds  from  the  tournament  will  go  to  care  and  lassarch 
programs  for   mi 


-<?-i 


Needs  An 

Editor 


rh»s  IS  thm  place  for  Rib  Lovmr%l 
By  far  the  Be%f  Ribs  we  ve  fn#d  in  L  A 

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HAII?  T€IDAT 

For  virhat'a  happening  now 

styling  for  man  and  women 

Jerry  Redding'a  Jhirmack  producta 

For  appointment  cell  478-6151 

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3.00-  OFF  lirat  haircut 
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1105  Glendon  Ave    Westwood  Villege 


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For  a  delightful  change  o^pace  ar>d  a 
unique  experience  in  gourmet  dining  visit 

AKBAR  Cuisine  of  India 

Specializing  in  the  most  aut+ventic  curries, 

kababs,  biryanisand  tandoori  preparations 

(Coolced  in  a  special  Indian  Clay  oven) 

^Hax  in  the  exotK  atmosphere  of  our  t>eautif  ullv 

decorated  cocktail  lounge 

Special  party  room  for  your  convenirn(  e 

Open  Daily  from  11  :UOam  to  11  :<X)pm, 
All  major  credit  cards  accented 
Reservations  (213)  822-4116 
590  Washington  Street  in  Marina  Del  Key 


Together  is  a  special 
interest  newspaper  serv- 
ing the  Womens  Com- 
munity. The  editor  is 
responsible  for  staffing 
and  content  of  the  pub- 
lication which  is  pub- 
lished twice  per  quarter. 

Apply  In  112  Kf  cteJuiJ  il«M 

b«fora  4:30  pm 

Friday,  M#y  21, 1976 


Karl  Marx  & 

Jewish 

Emancipation 

Prof.  Amos 
Funkenstein 

J 

t 

w 

1 

• 

H 

t 

T 

U 

D 

1 

I 

• 

* 

May  18    12  Noon 
Room  2412  Ack. 

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mMTSHIICTS      42-50  te$S,00 
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•AUO«FK£|ilCM-CUT^iM»i-f  ««pmcn 

iburiauE  8IVLE5*  Alk  MU5H 


By   LMli  W, 
DB   Suff  Wfllcr 

Internatioiial  food,  belly  dancing  and 
important  frivti  bifhlighted  the  finish  of 
International   Week   last   Saturday 

About  400  pcrsoat  attended  a  dinner  at 
the  International  Student  Center,  accordiflg 
to  Bettina  Schwethelm,  coordinator  of  the 
sponsoring  Foreign  Student  Association 
(FSA). 

Diabes  from  eight  different  countries  were 
served,  including  such  food  as  ''Chicken 
Tikka,**  a  Pakituni  dmh  with  cubes  of  spicy, 
riMtod  chicken  served  with  nee,  or  **Pi' 
rozhki,**  a  Russian  pie  stuffed  With  meat  and 


provided   entertainmeai  at   tbe  event. 

The  fMiU  were  addressed  by  tbe  Paki- 
stani ambMMdor  to  tbe  U.S.  and  30  mem- 
bers  of  a   Soviet   youth   delegation. 

TIk  striking  feature  of  tbe  Pakistnn-U.S. 

relations  is  that  it  is  a  friendship  that  has 

lasted    over  a   quarter   of  a  century,**  Am- 

dor   Sahabzaba   Yaqub   Khan  said. 

He  said  that  even  though  national  interests 
hnve  not  always  coincided,  tbe  relationship 
between  the  two  countries  has  been  one  of 


I 
I 
I 


■■  ■■  ^  ■  BR\NG  THIS  COUPON  WITH  YOU  •  ^  ^mM 

Vi  \h.  super  burge 


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S*»rv«d  11  30  AM-4  00  PM 


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I 
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I 
I 
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WIT>»  THfS 
COUPON 


Belly  dancing,  featuring  both  traditional 
and  modem  dances  of  Egypt,  Tuniaiftr  Inm^ 
Morocco  and  other  Middle  Eastern  countries 
by  the  Aisha  Ah  Troupe,  proved  to  be  the 
myor  attraction   at   the   dinner  j. 

MiMit^'  singing,  illusions  by  ^nimada,  a 
■Miler  Japanese  magician,  and  a  film  pre- 
sentation by  traveler  Renee  Taylor  also 


*.-_*a;M*M 


Khan,  after  describing  the  Pakistan- U.S. 
filMtoas  over  tbe  last  25  years,  said  be 
expected  to  see  a  **steady  duration**  in 
friendly  relations  with  tbe  U.S.  in  the 
foffieeable   future 

The  Soviet  delegation 
and  presented  a  pennant  and  a  book  on 
Ukrainian  paintings  to  the  FSA.  Schwethelm 
accepted  them  for  the  FSA,  saying,  **1  hope 
that  we  can  all  have  a  better  future  tomor- 
row with  all  of  us  living  here  togetber  on 
one   continent,    on    one   earth.** 


Blacks-in-media  aid  proposed 


922  GAYLEY  AVENUE 

(at  ttConln) 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE 

Good  May  18th  thru  May  23rd 


Spanking  last  Friday  before 
a  Black  media  conference  here, 
members  of  the  media  dis- 
cussed a  propMsd  Black  com- 
munications  conference. 

The  purpose  of  the  con- 
ference would  be  to  **give 
Blacks  who  are  interested  in 
the  media  a  job,**  Frank  Stall- 
worth,  editorial  director  of  the 
Dath  Brum,  explainad  to  a 
group   of   students    here 

William  Lane,  a  cofumnist 
•or  tne  ^vorifl  t^re^vs  ^yBBMntn* 
said  most  people  are  concerned 


IT'S  NOT  TOO  LATE! 

MAKE  UP  TWO  YEARS 
THIS  SUMMER 


INDEAMiABOUTSSIMWIiLEDOIIiBITJ! 


START  THE 


RdIC  ADVAICED  COURSE 
NEXT  FALL 


Int  IhMm  rHMliat 
t  VCTi 


$11 1 

SKCUL  fmaum  rm 

urn  OMS  STUKNTS 


sec  SEniESEIiTAnVC  ON  CAMPUS 

looa  131 
■crs  cva 


\ 


CALL    125*  73t4 


r 


LEARN   WHAT    IT  TAKES  TO   LEAD 


ac^ 


with  television  because  of  the 
recent  dismissal  oi  several 
Black  people  fronl  that  ind tit- 
try.  V Blacks  are  being  fired 
from  television  for  various 
reasons,**  Lane  tnid.  "It  is  a 
pattern  it*s  going  to  hap- 

pen  all   over.- 

Lane  said  most  people  are 
not  aware  of  tbe  reasons  be- 
newspapers,  radio  and 
are  not  telling  what 
is^  going  on. 

"Prq^ncii   is   failmg  for  the 
itack    people.    Everything    we- 
seek  "^,  have   to   beg   from 
white   people,**   Lane  said. 

Several  years  ago  the  Na- 
tiooal  Association  for  the  Ad- 
vancement of  Colored  Peopk 
(NAACP)  pressed  for  quotas 
to  enable  Blacks  who  did  not 
have  tbe  chance  to  prove  their 
qoniifieations  to  get  joba,  ac- 
cording to   Lane. 

Prop  15  .  . 


He  commented  that  some 
people  claim  the  qiK>ta  system 
is  no  longer  neocnary,  that 
whites  who  have  lenionty 
should  be  employed  initend  cif 
the   inexperienced    Blacks. 

There  are  no  Black  writers 
for  Black  programs,  said  Lane. 
He  said  that  progranu  such  as 
Tbafs  My  Momma**  do  not 
accurately  depict  Black  people, 
but  instead  the  ethnic  biK:k- 
ground    of  the   script   writers. 

Donna  Sands,  formerly  of 
ratfio  flUttion  KDAY,  said  the 
Blacks  must  .  **join  collec- 
tively.** She  advised  Blacks 
interested  in  media  to  **do  your 
homework.** 

Suilworth  said  the  next  con- 
ference would  be  a  general 
meeting  for  Black  students 
here  intcreslad  in  media- 
oriented   emplo3fnMat 

—   Jeffrey  Brown 


(CoMinMd  froik  Pngi  1) 
was  the  lequireroent  of  legialn- 
tive  review  on  tbe  adiqancy  of 
BMclear  safegnards. 

Opponentt  cooiviai  ilMlid 
ononis  are  subject  to  pofitical 
whiflBs,  while  tbe  energy  com- 
minion  is  nK>re  likely  to  base 
iu  4mmam  on  uriiniial  aerit 

■Kken  of  the  bifl  said  l^ia- 
lati^pe  feview  is  netini  to  pro- 
tect :he  public*s  interest  in 
nndMr  safety  and  to 
that  tbe  energy 
created  by  tbe  L^ 
year,  would  act  quickly 
£airty. 

Tbeimeorc       , 
nuclear  plna^  sCaO  in  tbe  pfaui- 


inilend   of  reqntrhig  the  two 
of  tbe   LcipiUntuie  to 

cati- 
of  the  Energy 
the 
reqiiifci  that 
appfO¥e 
resolution 
ConMMHMns 
that  a  new  plant  be 
That,  Alqnit  laid,  pcrvenu  a 

"  nnyority  of 


of 


up  a  bill  which  afTirms  an 

by  the  - 

If 

fu 

the 


being  phinned  by  the  Lot 
Angeles  Department  of  Water 
and  Power  and  the  San  Dieap 
Om  and  Electric  Co.  —  is  ttiD 

uniaaaKnd,   Alquiat  said. 


provaL  then  the  only 

tbe 

he  niaotod  it  by  a 

both 


In  speech 


condemns 


'«,•. 

.«     s    • 

• 

• 

- 

■    •■.:^.| 

fm. 

n  1 

,      ... 

1 

—    f 

By    \Lm  Garin 
DB  Stair  Writer 

The  downfall  of  Brazirt  mi- 
litary dictatorship  by  non- 
violent means  is  tbe  way  Bra- 
zil's race  relations  proble 


Ballet  soloists 
on  UCTVLA 

^wo  soloisu  from  the  Los 
Angeles  Balkt  Company 
will  perform  on  UCTVLA 
today,  along  with  Aztec 
dancer  Pablo  Cabrehal, 
mimest  Richmond  Shep- 
herd, and  members  of 
UCLA*s  Mexican  Folklonco 
dance  troupe 

Tbe  show,  which  airs  at 
11:30  am,  will  also  feature 
International  Woman*f  Con- 
ference delegate,  Adelaida 
Del  Castio.  and  UCLA 
MEChA  leaders  discussing 
their  demands  for  more 
Third  World  students  in 
higher   education. 


solved,  according  to 
Gilliam,  histor>  pro- 
fetaor  at  the  Umversidad  de 
Coimbra   in    Portugal 

Gilliam,  who  was  part  of  a 
P^^^fun  laat  Thursday  spon- 
sored' by  the  Afro-Brazilian 
C  uliure  Group  Commemorat- 
ing Brazirs  aboUtion  of  slavery 
SS  years  .'ago,  said  something 
•ytteanuic  can  hraak  down  the 


HOniNC 

WtS 


yr 


y^ 


Brazil 

'^Revolution  is  a  eewy  word 
for  a  lot  of  people,**  GiUiam 
said.  *^Vm  for  a  non- violent 
revolution,   if  that's  poMMe,* 

She  saw  the  racial  problem 
in  Brazil  as  no  different  from 
that  anywhere  etee.  •'i  can't  see 
liberation  oi  Blacks  m  Brazil 
as  different  from  the  bberation 


Lc  on  Manoel  Quenno.  the 
Black   historian  who  played  a 

major  role  in   Brazilian  aboli-    |     4pm  to  2am  7  daya  a 
tion   of  slavery 

Gittiam  is  currently  on  leave 
of  ahaenee  from  \}myttn&mA 
de  Coimbra  and  the  Sute  Uni- 
yertity  of  New  York,  where  she 
also  teaches.  She  received  her 
degree  in  Latin-Amencan 
Studies  here  and  has  done 
giaduaii  work  at  Anuoch 
College 


SHELLEY'S 


ExpfwT  BEP/ui  mm 

rumnTcwT 


'  ^77-7660 

PE£R  conmaimg  by  af>d  tor  tno— 
dealing  wim  m«ir  MMuality 

fey  UuOmnx 


I 

r 


(  (Mjrtt 


DISCOUNT 
PRICES 


Student  gets 
Senate  job 


Oil     Graff, 
ichool    senior. 


UCLA    law 
of   fix 


M   one 


of   poor    people   anywhere. *'~^******B^  students  to  be 
GUliam       also      said      that      ^^  ^**^  Seiuite  Internship  Selac- 


MIT  professor 
to  lecture  here 
on  nuclear  risks 

Fj-ofessor  Norman  Rasmus- 
sen,  head  of  the  department  of 
nuclear  engineering  at  tbe 
Maisschusetts  Institute  of 
Technology  (MIT),  will  give  a 
pubhc  seminar  on  ''Reactor 
Risk  AatCiHnent  Method- 
ology,** today  al  4  fni  In 
Young  2230.     . 

Rasmussen.  recently  heaiad  a 
nM|or  reactor  safety  study 
whoae  resulta,  vaHed  the  **Ras- 
musscn  Report,"  estimated  the 
possibilities  oi  nuclear  icnctor 
failure  This  report,  which  has 
brought  Rasmussen  to  national 
attention,  aitempted  to  place  in 
perspective  reactor  risk  as 
compared    to   other    hazards 

The  scmmar.  is  sponsored  by 
the  School  of  Engineering  and 
Applied  Saenccs  and  the 
Lahaaatory  of  Nndaar  Medi- 
cine and   Radiation   Biology. 


Unruh  headline 
correction 

The  Bruin  regrets  any 
misunderftandmg  arising 
from  the  headline  UNRUH 
CASE  mistakenly 
ing  over  a  story  annnt  or- 
ganized cnme  (Bruin  May 
17,    iy76). 


struggles  between  the  races 
occur  when  their  mteresu  be- 
come overly  diverse  **Race 
relations  haeit  improved  in  the 
laat  88  years  because  the  world 
has  become  smatter,  but  for 
the  moat  part,  tbe  culture  there 
haa  fonained  the  laase.*' 

She  said  this  was  so  because 
Brazil  still  has  retained  a 
"skvc-ocracy,"  a  situation  in 
which  that  nation  is  still  de^ 
pendent  on  low-paid  Black 
workers  to  tend  its  big  plan- 
tations. 

But  Gilliams  noted  that  of* 
ten,  the  Bra/iluin  black  tries  to 
mutate  the  white  mai^  in  every 
way  poaaiMe  instead  of  strug- 
^ing  against   him. 

Social  upgrading  in  Brazil 
involves  what  Gilliam  caHs 
*'whiiemng.**  "This  is  when  the 
Mick  forgets  everything  about 
culture  and  eats  white  fobd, 
in  white  clothes  aiMi 
to  ^  leave  everything 
Black  about  him  behind,**  she 
said.  Blacks  there  have  even 
tried  straightening  their  hair  in 
order  to  climb  the  social  lad- 
der,  according  to  Gilliam. 

The  epitome  of  the  racial 
hierarchy  in  Brazil  was  given 
by  Gilliam  m  a  traditional 
Brazilian  adage.  ''A  man's  idea 
of  a  perfect  situation  is  whan 
he  has  a  Black  woman  to  work 
(for  him),  a  white  woman  to 
and  a  brown  woman  to 


Alao  on  tbe  same  progran 
as  Gilham  were  Timothy 
Hardiag  from  Cal  State  Lot 
Anfcles,  speaking  on  the.XPn- 
version  oi  tbe  Brazilian  Black 
from  slave  to  free  worker, 
£.  Bradford  Bums  ol  the  hia- 
tory     department 


tion  Panel  for 

Committee  internship  in  1976- 

77. 

According  to  Graff,  the  in- 
teriuhip  involves  working  with 
key  Seiuite  committee  mem- 
bers He  will  do  rwaaich  for 
potential  bilte  and  work 
da^li  of  bills 

'^rm  quite  pleaiad^  and  Vm 
sure  the  work  will  be  chal- 
lenging,**  he   said 

His 
begin  in  October  and  end   in 
June,   includes  a  stipend  of 
S764  each   month. 

Grass  was  selected  after  be-' 
ing  interviewed  by  a  selection 
panel  in  Sacramento  He  said 
the  panel  paid  for  his  tnp  to 
Sacramento  for  the   interview 

CoHigi^pnduat^  and  per- 
sons who  will  be  graduating 
seniors  by  next  year  ^y  apply 
for  1977-78  fellowiMpi  by 
writing  lie  Sanme  Internship 
Siiactiofi  Panel  in  the  Sacra- 
mento Capitol. 

*   Kathy 


$  1 4995 


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MASTER  ''^^  PROJECT  GRANT  GAME 


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A  STRATEGIC  APPROACH 


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ONE  TIME  ONLY! 

THE  ecmi  yv  cestejr  pmsenn 

"MASTER  THE  PROJECT  GRANT  GAME" 

AN  INFORMATIVE.  EYE  OPEMNG  AND  HARD  MfniNG  UVE  PRESENTATION 
BY  DR.  JMMES  L  COSTANZ>V«ACK  FROM  A  NATIONAL  TOUR 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  26th,  9:00  ajn.-4K)0  p.m. 

WALK  moM  CAMPUS  THE  Plaza  1HEATER  im: 


►  TICKET  SALES  AT  ALL  MUIIML 

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dciy  bruin 


poinr 


The  victim  -  Palestine 


by  tmad  Nasser 


Editor's  note:  N^ier  is  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Organization  of  Arab 
StiMienti   here). 

The  Zionist  propaganda  ma- 
chine hat  Kicceeded,  for  many 
j0  reasons,  in  misleading  the  Amer- 
S  ican  people  and  is  distorting  the 
^  facts  about  the  fascist  nature  of 
•    the   state,  of    Israel.    While   the 

f  majority  of  the  natior>s  of  the 
world      describe      the     Zionist 


f 


OPINION 


movement  m  racist^  a  few 
Zionists  at  UCLA  paid  almost 
$200  to  the  DB.  (in  an  adver- 
tiigment)  to  redefine  Zionism. 
They  said  Zionism  is  not  in  any 
way  a  national  liberation  move- 
ment. The  fountain  head  of  na- 
tional and  racial  oppression  is 
imperi^ism,  and  rei\  national 
liberation  movements  are  by 
their  nature  anti-imperialist. 
How  then  are  we  to  explain  a 
Iteration  nrwvement  which  has 
bised  itself  from  the  outset  on 
alliance  with  the  forces  of  im- 
'  periaiism,  arui  which  today  is  a 
vassal   of   US   imperialism? 

From  whom  are  the  Jewish 
people  to  be  liberated?  Is  it 
from  the  Palestinian  Arabs,  who 
are  themselves  struggling  for 
their  own  liberation?  Are  these 
the  real  oppressors  of  the  Jewish 
people?  Is  it  not  a  strange  li- 
beration movement  which  num- 
bers anxmg  its  chief  supporters 
the  Nazi  Pr inr>e  Minister  of  South 
Africa,  Vorster,  (who  was  in 
Israel  only  a  few  weeks  ago)  and 
the  forces  of  political  reaction  in 
this  country,  among  them  such 
right-wing  racists  and  anti- 
Semites  as  the  Buckleys,  the 
Reagans,  and  the  disgusting 
MoynihanI  A;  sober  presentation 
of   facts   is  the  only  way   the 


reader  can  atfcts  the  nature  of 
Zionism.   Is  Zionism   racism? 
"Whi^n  we  occupy  the  Land, 
jfte  must  expropriate  the  private 
property  on  the  estates  assigned 
to  us  .  .  .  and  try  to  spirit  the 
penniless  population  across  the 
border"  —  Theodor  Herzl  in  the 
Complete    Diaries    of    Theodor 
Herzl.  (Paul  Raphael,  ed).  "Be- 
tween oiinelves  it  must  be  clear 
that  there  is  no  room  for  both 
peopled  ^Palestinians  and  Immi- 
grant    Jews)     together     in     this 
country  (Palestine^,  there  is  not 
other   way    but    to   transfer   the 
Arabs  from   here  to  tf>e  neigh- 
boring countries,  to  transfer  all 
of    them;    not    one   village,    not 
one    tribe    should    be    left"    — 
Joseph    Weitz,    former    head    of 
the    Jewish    Agency's   Coloniza- 
tion Department  Davar  (the  Is- 
raeli Labour  Party  daily)  Sept.  29, 
1967.  In  1917,  at  the  time  of  the 
Balfour  Declaration  which  "pro- 
mised a  Jewish   heme  in  Pales- 
tine,"   the    Arab    population   of 
Palestine  consisted  of  92  per 
cent  Moslims  and  Christians  and 
8  per  cent  Jews.  In  1947,  at  the 
time  of  the  UN   Partition  plan, 
Zionist    land-holding   reached   a 
mere  6  per  cent  of  tbe  total,  arid 
immigration     raised     the     per- 
centage of  Jews  to  one  third  the 
total  population  of  Palestine 
That  increase  was  not  a  natural 
increase      of      the      indigenous 
Jewish  Palestinians  but  was  due 
-to  Eupepean  Jewish  immigration 
to. Palestine   under   the  proteo 
tion   of   British    Bayonets. 

Does  Israel  implement  racist 
policies?  "A  racist  law  is  already 
in  effect  (in  Israel),  the  law  of 
return'  which  gives  every  Jew 
the  right  to  settle  in  Israel  and 
become  an  Israeli  citizen  by 
virtue  of  the  simple  fact  that  he 
is  Jewish.  The  Arabs  of  Israel  did 


**Ladlet  and  9#ntlefnon  of  the  press,  I  believe  we  are  entering  a  new  era  of  student 
government  For  tills  is  a  n^w  generation  —  a  generation  of  peace.  The  issues  were 
clear,  and  ttie  paople  made  ttieir  choice.  1  have,  therefore,  decided  to  exHe  Scott 
Taylor  to  the  University  of  Ruget  Sound,  and  to  paint  Kerjpkhoff  Hall  pink  and  grven. 
But  I  still  hear  some  of  you  ask,  "What  gives  her  ttie  authority?  The  right?"  And  t  say 

to  you,  I  have  a  marnlale  —  a  mandate  of  the  peoplefir 


not  enjoy  the  same  right,  af>d 
even  the  Palestinian  refugees, 
although  legitimate  inhabitants 
of  the  country,  were  not  al- 
lowed to  return"  —  Eli  Lobel, 
Israeli  writer:  "Palestine  ar\d  the 
Jews'/  in  the  Arab  World  and 
Israel,  p.  85.  "5,620  Arabs  have 
been  sentenced  in  the  Gaza 
Strip  alone  for  life  imprison- 
ment and  hard  labpr;  among  the 
prisoners  there  are  men  over  80 
years  old  and  children  between 
12-14  years  of  age.   —  Ma'ariv. 


May  3.  IfTI.  Are  all  fe4s 
Zionists?  Are  all  anti-Zionists 
anti-Jewish?  Are  there  anti- 
Zionist  )ew's?-."The  conditioning 
of  American  Jewry  by  a  Jewish 
flag  and  a  dual  citizenship  in 
America,  is  more  than  we  can 
accept.  The  secularist  creed  has 
overreacted  tself.  We  have  been 
watching  with  anxiety  the  secu- 
larization tendencies  in  Ameri- 
can Jewish  life  .  .  ^  the  unre- 
mitting efforts  of  certain  groups 
to    put    American    Jews    behind 


programs  of  International  poli- 
tical pressure  ...  We  refuse  any 
tenger  to  be  religious  acrobats' 

We  cannot  pact  with  th^  unat- 
tainable position  in  society 
which  'JeWish'  nationalism  a&  a 
creed     impotes     uporr    us"  — 

Rabbi  Elmer  Burger  and  lessing 
Rosenwald:  Manifesto  of  the 
American  Council  for  ludaism. 
1943  Any  comments  after  thsiC 
quotations  would  be  superMb- 
ous. 


Letters,  letters,  letters,  letters,  letters,  letters 


Giy 


TlMk  fay  communrty  has  re- 
ceh^ed  a  fair  amount  of  atten- 
tion in  the  pages  of  the  Daily 
Bruin  of  late,  most  of  it  posi- 
tive, but,  with  the  controversial 
'slave  auction,'  some  has  been 
less  than  helpful  in  conveying  a 
balanced  image  of  gays.  This 
letter  is  a  personal  invitation  to 
ti>e  UCLA  community  to  partake 
in  one  of  the  purposes  of  the 
University,  namely,  dialogue  and 
exchange  of  ideas.  The  topic 
gay  liberation,  is  probably  not 
one  that  is  upper  most  in  your 
mind,  but  like  many  other  social 
issues,  leKuality  ar>d  sexual  dif- 
ferences it  a  subject  that  is 
important  ar>d  has  some  impact 
on  all  of  us.  While  most  of  you 
may  be  'Kir>sey  O's'  (exclusively 
heiapaaMKual),  the  facts  are  that 
a  very  large  segment  of  the 
population  are  Kinsey  1's,  Z's, 
etc.  thru  6's  (exclusively  homo- 
sexual). That  meaiii  each  of  you 
are  presently  acquainted  with  a 
number  of  gay  people  and  will 
be  dealtng  with  them  aM  of  your 
lives,  knowingly  or  not  To  the 
that  you  undemand  how 


.they  think,  feel,  act  and  view  the 
world,  you  will  be  bener  able  to 
function  as  compassionate  lov- 
ing  human  beings. 

Thefefore,  1  personafty  Invite 
each  of  you  to  attend  the  Gay/ 
Non-Gay  Diaiogue,  this  Thurs- 
day, May  20th,  at  8  pm  in  the 
third  floor  'Upstairs  Lounge  of 
Kerckhoff  Hall.  You  may  grow  a 
little  in  your  experience  throtfgh 
an  evening  of  verbal  exchanjge 
in  small  groups.  If  you  feel 
threatened  by  the  idea  of  such  a 
dialogue,  perhaps  you  would 
benefit  most  from  such  an  ex- 
cfiange  of  vie%vs. 

GlefMi  EHkflon 
Urban   Planning 


Sautman 


In    Barry   Seutman's    reply    to 

Mr.  Fiske's  letter  dealir^g  with 
Galk)  wine  advertising  in  the 
Bruin,  Mr  Sautman  igrK>res  the 
ob»loui  argument  that  the  Bruin 
has  the  right,  under  the  First 
Amendment,  to  print  whatever 
ads  it  might  wish  to  print  ar>d 
instead  takes  a  lir>e  of  argurr>ent 
I  find  particularly  disconcerting. 
Mr.  Sautman  contends  that  it 
was   Mr     Fiske's  attitude  that 


allowed  the  Nazis  to  take  over 
Germany  This  might  be  so, 
though  I  seriously  doubt  it; 
however.  Mr.  Sautman  s  attitude 
teems  to  coincide  directly  with 
the  Nazis  themselves.  What 
other  definition  can  be  given  to 
the  cofrtention  that  First  Arr^rKl- 
ment  freedoms  be  limited  to 
those  persons  or  organizations 
whom  Mr.  Sautman  supports,  if 
not  fascism?  if  this  be  the 
glorious  future  the  Profreasive 
Labor  Party  has  in  mind  for  our 
constitutional  rights.  I  sincerely 
hope  it  dies  a  quick  and  quiet 
^feeth.  But  though  I  fear  your 
ideas,  Mr.  Sautman,  I  respect 
your  right  to  say  them  I  just 
hope  they   fail. 

laenard  S.  Cbili 
f  ottlkal  Sdence 

McCormack 


pronouncements  is  even  more 
absurd  when  you  realize  that 
she  received  less  than  8%  of  the 
votes  eligible   to   be   cast. 

Cieary,  the  true  mandate 
coming  out  of  this  election  is 
that  85  percent  of  the  under- 
graduates on  campus  wanted 
r^either  McCormack  nor  Taylor, 
let  alone  anyone  else  When  this 
many  people  do  not  vote,  it 
seems  only  logical  that  apathy  is 
not  indicated  as  an  explanation. 
Rather,  the  will  of  the  people 
demonstrates  an  opposition  to 
student  government  as  It  b  pre- 
sently cor>stituted.  Ms  McCor- 
mack would  do  everyor>e  a  favor 
If  she  followed  the  lead  of  the 
last  president  who  won  "a  man- 
date of  the  people"  and  resign. 


people  involved  in  Mardi  Gras 
could  atttend  a  catered  roast 
beef  dinr>er  at  the  Valley  Hilton 
Hotel  this  Friday  to  congratulate 
themselves  on  the  fine  job  they 
did. 

Come  on.  SAardi  Gras.  don't 
you  think  that  with  only  $80,000 
going  to  Uni-Camp  each  year, 
Sl,5d0  could  have  been  put  to 
better  use  than  a  free  dinner  for 
those   involved?   I   do. 

I  invite  Mardi  Gras  to  try  to 
justify    this   expense 

Bnice  IdLodsr 


(idkor's  note    SCC  and  Uni- 
Camp    paid    for    the    banquet.) 


Senior,   Ec 


PIP 


The  first  thing  Meg  McCor- 
mack can  do  to  "make  the  place 
a  little  better"  is  stop  making 
ridiculous  flalements.  Anyone 
given  over  to  making  such  gran- 
dious  statements  as  51.5  per  cent 
of  the  vote  repMMMHng  "a 
mandate  of  the  people"  ob- 
viously  lacks  credibility    This 


Mnf  to 


As  or>e  who  attended  Mardi 
Gras  this  year.  I  would  like  to 
thank  on  behalf  ol  Mardi  Gras 
all  those  who  donated  lime  and 
money   to   the   event   so  that 


4e§arding  Mr  Saatman's 
iMer  (of  the  Progreialve  La^or 
Party)  appearing  May  13.  let  me 
feipectfully  suggest  that  quali- 
fied help  is  available  at  the 
UCLA  medical  facility.  There  » 
hope  for  the  victim  ot  thp  recto- 
cranial    inversion. 

Mr 


A  democratic  media 


1 

by  Tom  Wetzel 


(iditor'$  note:  Wetzel  h  a 
graduate  Uu€ient   in  phtfoydpfn 

The  broadcast  media  is  an 
important  instrument  in  influ- 
encing public  opinion.  Control 
over  this  media  gh^  povver  to 

OPINION 


influence   the   directioa 

Watchirig  TV,  I  worWier 
Jt  the  people  who  presently 
this  poieer.  As  far  as 
what  95  per  cent  of  AmaricarH 
see  on  TV,  control  of  the  air- 
waves is  in  the  har>ds  of  a  few 
barons  in  New  York, 
baronies  are  nammd 
"ABC."   "H§C,"   "CBS." 

Are  TV  stations  going  to  do 
critical  reporting  about  the  acti- 
vities of  these  coaipanies?  Given 
that  NBC  is  owfied  by  a  mayor 
defense  contractor,  can  we  ex- 
pect a  realistic  assessment  of 
Anr>erica's  '^defense  needs?" 
Given  that  Chemical  $ank  arni 
the  First  National  Bank  own 
large  chunks  of  Time,  IrK..  are 
the  radio  and  TV  stations  owned 
by  Time  likely  to  honestly  exa- 
mine the  pgfittHef  el  commer- 
cial  banks? 

Of  course,  you  can  buy  time 
on  TV  —  if  you  have  a  huge  pile 
of  cash  (say  $60,000  for  a  minute 
of  prime- time  TV)  and  are  poli- 
tically acceptable  to  the  Media 
BarofH  What  this  means  is  that 
the  minority  of  wealthy  irxii- 
viduals  that  ornn  and  nruinage 
Arrterica's  corporations  has  con- 
trol over  media  content.  Banks, 
ifHurance  and  oil  companies  -— 
all  can  buy  time  to  convirnre  us 
they  are  respofisible  ar>d  justi- 
fied in  their  activities;  a  ca^e 
that  imurance  companies  are 
arbitrary  in  policy -cancellations, 
or  that  agri-busir>ess  exploits  its 
labor,  or  that  banks  discrimmate 
against  Black  r>eighborhoods  will 
air-time. 


What  could  {Mffy  this  unde- 
mocratic control  of  America's 
airwaves  by  a  wealthy  capitalist 
minority?  The  airwaves  are  the 
common  property  of  the  Ameri- 
can people  —  lo  the  federal  law 
says.  A  feature  that  distinguishes 
a  democracy  from  an  autocracy 
is  that  in  the  former  one  has  the 
freedom  to  organize  popular 
Mippart  for  ones  point  of  vie» 
and  to  present  one's  case  lo  llie 
paaple.  How  can  this  right  be 
effective  if  or>e  has  no  right  of 
access  to  the  medial 

State-run  broadcast  systems 
are  hardly  preferable  to  our 
capitalist  rr>edia  system.  The  sute 
systems  in  Frartce  and  Russia  are 
subservient  to  tl^  party  in 
power  State  systenn  tend  to  be 
dull,  unresponsive,  bureaucratic, 
with  a  preferernre  for  the  "safe 
middle   ground.  ' 

Fortunately,  there  is  a  third 
alternative.  The  Dutch  system 
points  the  way  In  Holland,  any 
group  can  organize  a  TV  station 
if  they  can  get  15,000  citizeiH  to 
sign  petitions  —  they  get  2  or  4 
or  more  hours  a  week,  and  a 
proportionate  share  of  the  pub- 
lic broadcast  budget,  depending 
on  tf^  number  of  people  sup- 
porting It  The  Dutch  can  turn 
on  sutioffH  run  by  '"conserva- 
tive," "liberals,"  "radicals,"  and 
"cultural  anarchists."  An  Ameri- 
can system'  fiiight  work  like  this: 
(1|  Each  year  citizens  receive  a 
voucher  from  the  governmerH, 
with  a  prospectus  from  each 

Soup  wanting  a  Station  in  that 
cale;  you'd  mail  it  back,  irwli- 
cating  the  group  it  is  to  be 
credited  to;  each  group  gets  a 
proportion  of  the  air-time  and 
public  broadcast  budget  for  that 
locale  that  is  exactly  equal  to  its 
proportion  of  the  "votes"  If 
popular  support  for  a  group 
drops  —  maybe  they're  doing  a 
lousy  iob  or  taste  is  shifting  — , 
they'll  lose  "votes "  and  their  air- 
time   will   deer 


l^<(4%.Z'% 


m 


■taiiMMIi 


HHi 


Maybe  you  giiye  ^dnl  hoar  me  tel  I  aaid  I  «m 


ately  Diverse  groups,  repre- 
senting (say)  labor  and  business, 
liberals  and  conservatives,  Span- 
iiii-speakers.  feminifti,  and 
Blacks,  rock  and  jazz  music 
freaks,  sports  or  Him  buffs,  etc 
might  have   statioat. 

(2)  Each  "station"  shouJcf  be 
run  by  its  employees;  they  de- 
termine station  poBdm.  the  pay* 
leveh  attached  to  iobs.  and  elect 
the  administration,  on  the  prin- 
ciple "one  pertojA,  one  vote." 
This  will  maximize  individual 
initiative  and  creativity  Have 
you  ever  met  anyone  who  feh 
an  incentive  to  contribute  to 
tomething  which  he  or  she  was 
excluded  from   panicipating  in? 

Government  determir>es  only 
the  total  amount  for  broad- 
casting; it  should  not  have  the 
right  to  certsor  programmir>g  in 
any   way     The  FCC   could   be 


abolished.  "But  how  is  the  pub- 
lic interest  to  be  protected?/' 
or>e  may  ob)ect.  What  reason  is 
there  to  think  that  some  bureau- 
crat in  Washington  would  know 
better  than  the  people  them- 
what    is   in   their   "inter- 


eMs?  It  a  broadcast  group  is  r>ot 
"serving  the  public  interest,  ' 
they  won't  get  the  people's 
"¥Ot*i"  and  will  lose  acScets.  This 
system  I  have  sketched  teams  to 
me  the  moit  damoirmlc  ar>d 
libertarian   one   imagir\able. 


More  letters . . . 


Three  Sitn 


I  re»d  with  dissatisfaction 
Adam  f arf rey's  Daily  Brum  re" 
view  of  the  Mark  Taper  Forum's 
production  of  Chekhov's  "Three 
Sisters."  I  don't  see  how  any 
individual  could  pretend  to  re- 
view a  play  without  watching  it 
to  the  very  end,  as  he  bamti  of 


doing  in  his  article  The  very 
least  a  critic  owes  his  public  is 
an  assessment  based  on  viewing 
a  whole  play  rather  than  only 
part  of  it.  The  Lo*  Angehi  Timm 
reviewer,  whether  or>e  agrees 
with  him  or  not,  felt  that  "Three 
Sisters"  came  togeth^  in  the  last 
act,  which  Mr  Parfrey  did  not 
see.  I«  lor  one,  cannot  call  the 
D^Uy  Bruin's  review  hoaaM  re- 
porting. 


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L«ci-i-Thin-6  from 


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carry  a  complgBi  Um  of  HaaM  RHa 
vHamlna  and  food  aupplamamg  --  ooma  aaa 
wa  have  that  will  be  Qood  lor  youf 


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—        THE  LSAT  REVIEW  COURSE   ^      ' 

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That's  Entertainment,  ir 


Twice  Is  more  than  enough 


ifjrjdbnnw 


The  formula  for  That's  EntcrtaiiMBMi  was  a  brilliant  one:  all 
one  fiecded  to  make  SIO  miiiion  at  the  box  office, was  a  pair  of 
scissors,  a  vault  full  of  old  MGM  musicals  and  a  modicum  of 
imagination.  Naturally,  with  such  a  highly  profitable  formula,  a 
sequel   was   in   order. 

But  Thafs  Entertainment  Part  Two,  opening  tomorrow  at  the 
Cinerama  Doma,  is  ultimately  a  letdown.  Not  merely  because  the 
first  film  used  most  of  the  best  footage,  but  because  the  first  one 
invented  the  formula,  while  this  oi|e  bloats  it  w^th  high-glefs 
production   values   and   a   lack   of  originality 

Jack  Haley,  Jr.,  the  man  who  conceived,  got  the  financial 
backing  (or  and  wrote  the  narration  to  the  first  one,  has  nothing 
to  do  with  this  sequel.  And  that  may  well  be  its  biggest  problem. 
Along  with  an  unabashed  enthusiasm  for  his  work  and  an 
uncalculated  style  of  direction,  Haley  brought  a  natural  talent  for 
this   kind   of  film. 

This  time  out.  Gene  Kelly  .directs  the  new  footage  iwrtced  of 
Haley,  and  he  has  all  tlie  technical  winvdry  of  Hollywood  as 
well  as  about  a  milhon  dollar  budget  at  his  disposal.  Hosts  Kelly 
and  Fred  ^stairc  have  specially  built  sets  now,  rather  than 
standing  before  the  dilapidated  facedsi  of  MGM*s  backlot  like  in 
the  first  film.  They  do  get  in  a  little  hoofing,  but  the  results  are 
obtrusively  overblown  and  cute.  The  new  segments  no  longer 
merely  link  together  the  old  footage  they  have  now  t>ecome 
entities,  .ia  themselves,  with  a  smugly  self-congratulatory  banter 
about  them.  ■■-■-■ 


— Thct»iiiei  is^uvided  by  Leoaerd  Geriie: 
are  often  flippantly  coy.  Genlie  r^kn  to  Maurice  Chevalier  as  "a 
Peris  origmar  and  notes  of  Fred  Asuire's  costume  m  the 
••Couple  of  Swclb"  number  frcim  Easter  PacaJc,  --Even  when 
pliyiag  a   bum,   Asuire   is  stiii  ta  top   hat   and   tails" 

More  imporumly,  the  way  in  which  the  musical  numbers  were 
linked  together  and  presented  m  the  first  film  showed  a  respect 
for  their  content  and  an  awarcncM  pf  theu^  diffenng  moods.  In 
^^•'^  Two,  jamngly  different  numbers  often  appear  back-to  heck, 
sometimes  cut  off  at  both  beginning  and  end  Thus  Gene  Kelly's 
free-wheclmgly  athletic  roller-skaie  dance  from  It's  Always  Fair 
Weather  is  seen  just  before  tht  reserved  elegance  and  statcliness 
of  Hermoine  Gingold  dcnymjj  Maunc*  Chcweher's  romantici/ed 
claim,  "I  Remember  It  Weir  from  Cigi  The  impact  of  each  is 
destroyed    by    the    incompatibihrv    of   the   other 

The  one  expansion  on  the  lurmula  here  is  in  covering  MGM*s 
grsat  comedies  and  dramas  as  weH  as  the  musicals.  Oiie  ill- 
coeceived  segment  salutes  "favorite  moments"  from  the  movies 
It  includes  both  the  famous  stateroom  scene  from  the  Marx 
Brothers*  Night  at  tfie  Opera  and  Rhett  Butler  telhng  Scarlett 
O  Hara,  ^^Frankly,   my  dear.   I  don't   gfvc  a   damn!" 

All  this  IS  not  to  say  that  the  Md  clips  themselves  arc  at  fauh. 
They  are,  for  the  mpst  pert,  delightful,  many  in  unintended  ways. 
It  is  the  handling  of  them  in  Thif s  EetertaiimiMit,  Par^  Tuo  that 
is   diteppeinting. 


No  pulse  in  Edelstein's 'Heart' 


By  Cathy  Scipp 
Get  To  The  Heart,  written 
and  directed  by  Rick  Edelstein 
and  playing  at  the  Group  Rep- 
ertory Theatre  until  June  6,  it 
a  dismal  **romantic'  comedy** 
which  has  some  fine  acting  and 
a   rotten   script. 

The    play    is   about   Pablo 


Rothsteih  (John  Dullaghan),  a 
middle-aged.  New  York  writer 
who  wants  to  get  back  to- 
gether with  his  ex-wife  ''but 
not  at  the  price  of  my  bells." 
Shortly  aiter  threatening  to 
**break  her  fate  in,**  he  meets 
and  falls  in  love  with  a  young 
Black      woman      named      Lee 


(Janee  Michelle)  who  is  inT^Tcw 
York   on   vacation. 

Their  romance  is  neither 
romantic  nor  funny,  and  one 
fails  to  see  what  on  earth  Lee 
sees  in  Psblo.  Michelle  plays' 
Lee  with  a  grace  and  charm 
that  fg  not  evident  in  the 
script,  but  PiiUeghan  is  unable 


to  overcome  his  revoking  lines. 
Edci  stein  afpperently  finds 
Pablo,  who  is  the  central  char- 
acter, charming.  But,  as  Dul- 
laghain  plays  him,  he  comes 
across  as  an  unlikable,  child- 
ish, neurotic  creep  a  sort  of 
James  Dean  wkh  middle-ejpt 
peunch.         i  -^ 

The  humor  relies  heavily  on 
Jew  jokes.  Black  jokes,  inter- 
racial marriage  jokes,  lesbian 
lokes.  vibrator  jokci  end  ex- 
tremely old,  obvious  or  feeble 
jokci.  An  example  of  the  fun- 
ny dialogue:  "Don't  be  so  over- 
whelmed "  "Lct*i  JMLjMiyJm 
whelmed."  An  example  of  the 
serious  dialogue:  ''Did  you  ever 
uke  a  walk  with  a  little  girP 
Her  little  hand  is  just  hke  a 
baby  bird  nestling  in  the  palm 
of  your  hand  "  It  gets  to  be 
painful.-^'  . 

There  is  one  bright  spot: 
Pablo's  ex-wife.  Audrey,  is 
played  by  Judy  Jean  Bems.  a 
fine  actress  and  talented 
comedienne  The  material  she 
has  to  work  with  is  not  great, 
and  the  fact  thai  she  can  say  a 
iine  like,  "fm  basically  an  'up* 
person  .  .  .  sunsets  still  make 
me  feel  like  I'm  having  an 
orgasm"  without  making  yen 
hate  her  is  a  good  measure  of 
her  talent.  It  is  a  waste  and  a 
pity  that  her  lines  arc  so  ter- 
ribly vile,  but  she  helps  to 
niake  the  play  a  bttk  ISH  ie. 


i  nQ0x 


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^  ^  Tonight  On  Campui  : 
Director  James  Harris 

Producer-director  James  Harris  will  be  in  Melmt2  1409 
tonight  at  7:30  for  a  screening  of  his  latest  film.  Sens  Cel 
It   Levh^^   Admission   is  frse. 

Harris  directed  1^b»  iijfari  laciiMt,  a  cold  war  thriller 
jKrhich  stened  Richard  Widmark  aed  Sidney  Poitier  He 
alto  produced  teflla  and  several  other  Stanley  ILuhnck 
films. 

Sight  ami  Sound  called  Sent  Cel  It  Lovh^r  **an  odd 
Sleeping    Beauty    fantasy  a   stunning  plunge   by 

Kubrick's  former  producer  intonhelaAglMlgt,  processes  and 
consequences  of  erotic  dreaming  ...  Hs  only  plausible 
precedents  are  the  quite  dissimilar  short  story  by  John 
Collier.  'Sleeping  Beauty.'  which  served  as  its  starting  point, 
and  the  film  of  LoMa,  which  Harris  prodeoed  and  helped 
to   script- 

~  The  film  Hers  Zalman  King,  Tise~ftrrow  intf  KichaiC^ 
Pryor 

The  program  is  presented  by  the  Film  and  Television 
Students    Association   and    the    Film   Speakers    Program. 

Hams  has  previously  held  seminars  on  film  producing, 
most    recently    at    the   Sherwood   Oaks   film   school. 


A 


Official  Notice  To  All  Students 

EHactiva  FaN  Ouorlvr  1976,  oN  ftudants  will  b«  raquirad  to  hova  on  oHicial  UCLA  Sfudant  IdMti- 
mm  in  ordar  to  trontoct  oHkioI  business,  recaiv*  tarvicas  or  porticipeta  in  Univarsity 
programs  and  activttias. 

Students  continuing  in  tha  FoH  Quarter  will  be  issued  cords  beginning  next  Mondof.  Moy  24, 
in  the  Ackarnrion  Union  Second  Floor  Lounge  according  to  the  following  schedule 

May  24:  A-F 

AAay  25  AL 

Moy  26:  At 

I  May  27  thru  June  4:  A  Z 

A  current  Re^istrotion  Cord  and  suppofttve  identification  —  which  mutt  include  a  picture 
idnv%r\  license,  possport,  etc.)  ~  will  be  rmqwfd  prior  to  issuance 

NOTi:  Th#  ld«n9lllCiiion  w«M  ba  r«qutrad  for  admission  to  ♦^MrtboH  qTTTmri  nlniad  nfinr  tn  it 
in  tha  FoH 


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Sunday,  May  23    7-10  p.m. 


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THERE'S  STILL  TIME, 
BROTHER!  and  SISTER  tool 

to  get  your  f  llgllt 

to  Europe  and  Israel 

We've  got  it  all     .  . 

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All  students  planning  to  take 

Human  Physiology 
&/or  Human  Anatomy 

(Kinesiology  12  &  14)  during 

any  quarter  next  year  must  file  a  course 
application  before  May  28  in  Women's 
Gym  124  Kinesiology  majors  planning 
to  take  Kines.  16, 106, 110, 130, 150  next 
year  must  also  file  course  applications 
as  above.  Questions  should  be  directed 
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m.       ii 


iL_^  » 


>■--;- 


AIRMATTOESS  I TeiMliS  OptJITliSt 


hai  now   woo   two 


(ContinMtf  froM  Page  1 1 ) 

today  a  competitive   match. 

Teacher 
conference 

ning  over  Stanford*!  Jim 
laney  in'  1974  wlien  the  Brum 
star  piayed  in  the  numher  one 
iingiet  spec. 

In  addition.  Teacher  has 
now  heen  a  part  of  three  con- 
secutive conference  douhles 
championship  duos,  winning 
with  Steve  Mott  m  1974,  Billy 
Martin  W/l  yem  and  Fleming 
last   weekend. 

However,  Te%cher  has  had 
his  prohlems  in  4he  NCAA*s, 
failing  to  advance  past  the 
quarter-finals  lo  three  tries  ia 
singles.  

**I  think  Brian  is  ready  to 
make  a  hetter  showing  in  the 
NCAA's  this  time  around/* 
Bassett.  * 

1     sure    hope  ""so,    this    is 

'•  tait  chanoB. 
The  better  our  four  singles 
players  do,  the  more  pressure 
it    wiii    take    off   ^ur   doubles 
teaiM. 


»j. — . 


V,      !■ 


'-.-t."  .    ■'     ■■     f 


Pick  up  your  portfoiio  and 
take  a  merciless  look.  If  you  re  hit- 
ting the  mark  creatively  but  not  in 
execution,  take  a  look  at  Canon. 

The  good  things  youVe 
heard  atxxit  Canon  SLR  s  are  true. 
One  of  tt>e  best  things  about  them 
is  our  line  of  nearly  forty  lenses 
from  fisheye  to  super-telephoto, 
including  aspherics  and  our  ex- 
clusive fluorites  They  represent 
the  optical  state-of-the-art  This 
means  they  have  sharpness  and 
contrast  and  they  cton  f  have  flare, 
distortion  or  annoying  aberra- 
tions Mechanically,  they  can  t  be 
tc^pped 

Our  camera  txxjies  are  a 
lutiful  blend  of  form  and  func- 
tion. They  II  help  you  work  surer 
and  faster  because  once  youVe 
run  through  the  controls,  opera- 


tk)n  is  second  nature.  The  meter- 
ing system  common  to  the  F-1  and 
FTb  measures  only  the  center 
12%  of  the  finder  area.  Cor^sis- 
lently.  No  matter  what  lens  is  in 
place  Whether  you  re  into  the 
Zone  System  or  shoot  from  the 
hip.  you'll  come  to  rely  on  it 

Best  thing  is.  a  Canon  is 
priced  within  easy  reach  Theres 
no  tirr>e  like  a  Bicentennial  year  to 
declare  your  photographic  inde- 
pendence and  picture  America 
vyith  a  Canon  Your  dealer  will  be 
happy  to  show  yeu  the  profes- 
sional F-1 .  the  remarkable  FTb  or 
one  of  pur  other  fine  SLRs.  the 
electronic  EF  or  solid  TX.  Visit  him 
soon. 


|i. 


'Canon 


itLA    i_       m 


•7 


OutkkMmankMmMDLmiA 


-It  wtU  be 
tiMt  our  tiQgie^  siem  do  mcfl. 
Ihan  has  piayad  in  the 
NCAA*s  three  times,  Ferdi 
twice  and  Peter  o«ce  while  at 
Michifan. 

**lt  is  in  nnflei  where  we*vc 
had  our  most  wmeeau  this  sea- 
son amd  where  we  have  the 
experience.  Both  of  our 
doubles  teams  (Fleming- 
Teacher  and  Tayfan-Nichols) 
haven't  played  b^oce  at  the 
NCAAY.^— " " 

Bassett  revealed  th«t  this 
ymf%  Brum  team  has  the  abil- 
ity to  win  the  NCAA's  in  as 
easily  as  the  Btlly  Martin-lcd 
UCLA    squad   of  a    year   ago. 

The  Brums  finished  with  27 
points  last  year,  ahead  of 
Mmmi  (20K  Tnnity  (19)  and 
Stanford.  Michigan  and  South- 
ern Methodist,  all  tied  with  17 

'"With  Billy  (Martin)  winmng 
the  NCAA  singles  iaat  year 
Ind  advancing  to  the  doiMet 
final  match  with  Brian  (Tea- 
cher) before  losuig  to  USCs 
Manson  and  Wahs,  we  had  the 
team  title  won  before  the  semi- 
finals.**  said   Basaeti 

Intramurals 

Coed 

This  Tliursday,  May  20.  ia 
the  last  day  to  sign  up  for  the 
coed  open  doubles  volleybal 
tournament.  Play  will  begin 
Monday,  May  24,  for  three 
consecutive  evenings  Varsity 
players  welcome  to  participate. 
Those  who  wish  to  participate 
in  the  four-man  team  guts 
frisbee  contest  come  4o  the 
grass  area  between  the  Men*s 
and  Women*s  gym  at  3  pm  this 
Wednesday.  May  19  lt*s 
BY  OF,  that*s  bring  your  own 

frisbee. 

W'  ) 

Thote  who  w^  to  partici- 
pate in  the  foUr-woman  team 
j|uu  frisbee  contest,  come  to 
the  grass  area  between  MG 
and  WG  at  3  pm  on  this  Wed- 
nesday, May  19.  Bring  your 
own   fhsbee   (BYOF.) 


Those  who  wish  to  partici- 
pate in  the  four-man  team  guts 
frisbee  contest  come  to  the 
graas  area  between  the  Men*s 
and  Womea*s  Gyms  at  3  pm 
this  Wednesday,  May  19  and 
hring  your  own  frisbee. 
Combiiiad  doMfcks  tennis 
1  his  i!k  the  last  week  ol  play 
for  the  doubles  tennis  tour- 
nament 


There  l§a*^ 
difference!!!  X 


L 

S 
A 

T 


•f  CM* 


ruh 


I»t3»  4r7  «1f 


COUCATIOMAi  CfflffffK 


•«  •*•*  aft 


nnis 


alftady  captured  several  presti 
gious   tenms   toumamenu   this 
aMlon,  such  as  at  Ojai  and  the 
Pacific  Coaat   Doubles  title 
with  Ttacher  at   La  JoUa 
''One    thiag    is    for    sure,** 
Fleming.   **Brian  and   I 
to   Win    the   NCAA 
doublat,  aad  tlMt*s  a  quote  for 
3^our  newspaper.    If  wr  don*t, 

ini    .  -   '■ 

The  6-4  senior  Teacher  com- 
-^irnrn  wiA  4|m  6-5  Ftemtiig  to 
give  UCLA  the  tallest  doubles 
team  m  the  fMK  today,  ac- 
cofding  to  former  tenms  great 
Jack   Kramer. 

Although  Teacher  and  Flem- 
ing have  loat  twice  in  doubles 
this  HMMi  (to  Sunford*s  Mau 
Mitchell  knd  Perry  W right  at 
Ojmi  and  to  USCs  Lewis  and 
Manson  in  the  UCLA-USC 
dual  match  three  weeks  ago), 
they  should  be  ca^Me  of  uti- 
lizing their  booming  serves, 
quick  rdexct,  height  and  ex- 
perkaoe  to  win  a  doubles 
match  against  nearly  any  pair 
in  the  world  on  a  given  day. 
Teacher,  who  has  been 
called  hy  many  collegiate 
coadHi  **a  super  talem,**  used 
his  gptat  quicknev,  loag  reach 
and  powerful  serve  and  volley 
game  to  handle  ail  opposition 
last   weekend. 

The  San  Diego  fUr,  who  Ihh 
consistently  been  a  top-ranking 
amateur  since  the  age  of  12, 
routed  Caiifoniia*s  Jim  Harper, 
6-4,  6-3,  in  hipt  weekend's  fint 
round  before  avenging  his  only 
dual  match  loss  of  the  laMon 
to  Bill  Maze  with  a  6-2,  7-6 
triumph  in  Friday's  quarter- 
finals. 

Ob  Saturday,  Stanford's 
Matt.  Mitchell  fell  to  the  likely 
four-time  All-Amencan,  6-3,  7- 
6,  in  the  semis  an  hour  before 
Teacher  b6gan  his  champion- 
ihip  triumph   over  Taygan. 

"^Brian  is  in  the  best  condi- 
tion of  his  career,**  said  UCLA 
coach  Glenn   Baawft. 

**Bnan  seeioa  to  concentrate 
more  during  a  match  when  he 
IS  moving  well  on  the  court,** 
said   Basaett. 

**We  all  know  what  a  great 
player  Brian  is.  If  he  docaa't 
get  down  on  hinfiself  durim  a 
match  and  giVe  up  easy  points 
that  he  should  win  because  of 
a  lack  of  concentration,  he 
should  be  able  to  give  just 
about  anyone  in  the  game 


cm 


OFF/ 


Scholl 


on  each  pair  of 
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the  "original"  that  looks 
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LOOSE  SHEETS  4, 
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PORTRAITS 
taken  now 
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CoM  fmr  mppoinfmmtf 


osuc/o 


^coffipus  studio 

r  50  herrJiho^^  hall  87b  06  1  I  m771 
open  mon  hi  8  30  4  30 


HOW  DOES  A  BRUIN 

BEAR  DECORATE  HIS 

ROOM? 


W^th  UCLA  blankets,  pen- 
nants. ck>ck.  helmet  lamp 
and  radio,  gla^eware,  mugs, 
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Ol 
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wilt  loot  mru  ond  of 

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In 


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19-Jtfly  19    9309 

(MM  19) 


RUTM  C.  OMSfRTATIOMS.  TMESa, 
STATISTICAL.    FAST. 
OAVS  A 


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1    SEOROOM. 

Bp«IMi  OiOPPm  UtNNloo  Sloao  ofMl 
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Washington,  Gal  dominate  Western  Sprints 

"^L*!?**   ^*SC??  Vy  sn  five  of  the  other  9«R0fiert  but  hsM  vsrsity       or    Wft9hinfton   imm  every    race. 

um  Sports   Wrilsr  ommIi   Ouvmil    Hecht    wai   not   oveiiv    iiaaM.    '-  In   tk«  »»*■   vonstv  m^    **'    "-^   - 


H 


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Sy  Mike  F 
DS  Sports  Wrilsr 
SAN  PABLO  —  The  9cenftno  of  tMo  ureckefifi 
Weftien)  SprinU  (coftlegistc  rowmg)  ws9  not  the  type 
of  itory  IjStin  CThhstie  wouli  wntc.  While  the 
^tuni  was  oksy,  the  outcome  ws9  too  foMlk, 
Friday  morning  the  firftt  of  62  weekend  rnoe9 
begsa.  UCLA  went  to  Ssn  Psblo,  in  the  Soy  Area, 
with  hopss  of  winning  or  placing  hifli  in  many 
cvenU.  Wft9hington  And  Cftlifomia  '^killed*'  their 
bopeo  ~  the  '^culpnts**  were  never  in  doubt.  Orai^ 
Coast  College  had  »  ^mper  sticker  entitM  ''The 
Giant  Ukrt,**  but  it  wa9  later  obviou9  that  the  iign 
waft  flMcly  a  decoy. 

The  crewi  of  Washington  and  California  did  not 
attempt  to  deceive  anyone  m  their  plan  to  bump  off 
the  other  Pacific  coast  crews.  The  Huskies  and  the 
Bears  are  both  known  as  perennial  powers,  so  when 
they  combined  to  win  mne  of  1 1  firsts,  there  was  no 
doubt   the   butler  didn\  do  it  this  tioK. 

NiBSty  degree  weather  wpM  not  the  faassB  for  the 
**nstla*'  taken  from  l.?4:30  pm  Friday,  rather  t|ie 
windf  during  that  time  made  it  next  to  impossible 
for  dsQsai  SBCtng  Prior  to  1  pm.  the  Bruins  won 
their  opening  heats  in  the  men's  varsity  four  and 
womes  varsity  eight,  advancing  those  boats  directly 
to  the  Saturday  finals.  After  4:30,  the  Uclans 
competed  in  other  heats  (repechages)  for  more  places 
in  the  finals  and  qKaiified  all  but  their  lightweight 
four  shell.  To  start  out  the  championships,  CaFs  JV 
eight  ripped  through  the  course  in  6:02  The  Bears 
were  closely  followed  by  Orange  Coast  College 
4M0.5),  Washington  (6:06).  and  UCLA  <6:0S).  Cal*s 
time  was  the   rcgau*s  fastest. 

The  ^rarsity  four  race  followed  The  Brums  fimshcd 
behind  th.e  Huskies  but  beat  out  several  other 
iqirii.  including  its  closest  competition  Orange 
Coast. 

The  next  championship  w«  the  frcsihman  eight 
contest    la  this  ooe,  the  Westwooders  were  topped 


Vy  an  five  of  the  other  qniMers  but 
OuvaU    Hecht    was   not   overly 

*'lt  was  oar  first  year  with  the  freshman  program 
so  1  think  aa  did  pretty  welL*  ahssrved  Hecht  He 
sMad,  "Norm  (Witt,  hand  fraili  caach)  has  added  a 
lot  to  the  program  He*s  hsipad  aat  in  the  strength 
and  conditioning  of  all  our  rowers  not  just  the 
fresluaan.    He    is   really   an   aoaet " 

Late  entry  Washington  came  on  to  capture  first 
place  in  its  third  straight  contest,  the  women's  fouc^ 

And  then  along  came  UCLA*s  women's  varisty 
eight 

The  women*s  varsity  from  Wcsiwood  would  laj^r 
be  the  only  sguad  to  be  aaaounced  as  "winning  by  a 
R^ior  upset**  as  they  came  trom  behind,  in  their 
recent  style,  to  edge  out  three  Cahforma  boats  and 
tiK  crews   of   Washington   and    Long   Beach   Sute 

In  a  great  time  of  3  15.5,  the  shell  of  coxswain  Sue 
Coon,  stroke  Susie  McCarty.  Debbie  Wollman, 
Gwen  Baker.  Susie  Anderson.  Robin  Hatherman,  D 
Picken,  Dcl4ie  Guest,  and  Patti  Argue  lies  rowed 
under  ideal  condiuons,  rowing  the  type  of  race  that 
makes  coaches  feel  they  have  done  somethign 
worthwhile. 

Normally,  calm,  head  women's  coach  Larry 
Daugherty  jumped  in  jubilauon  as  his  winning 
varsity  ei^  1  rnmsii  the  finish  line  **lt's  great.**  said 
Daugherty.  summing  up  his  feelings  which  must  have 
approached    being   beyaad  words. 

As  UCLA  supporters  raised  havoc  and  UCLA's 
victonous  boat  celebrated  m  theu  winning  shell,  the 
next   race  began. 

In  the  lightweight  lour  race  among  men's  crews, 
the  University  of  British  Columbia  stormed  to  the 
win  It  was  the  only  race  the  Bruins  lailed  to  qualify 
for 

After  two  races  in  a  row  failbd  to  see  either  of  the 
conopirators  Cal  and  Washington  take  first, 
the  two  perennial  powers  started  dominating  the 
regatta  once  again.  In  the  final  five  races,  either  Cal 


or    Washington   wcM  every 

In  the  aani's  varisty  ci^t,  Wi 
half  a  boat  length,  Cal  aad  Oragon  Sute  jaoc 
UCLA  for  second  aad  third  The  Brums  finished  just 
ftve-hundreths  of  a  second  after  OSU  aad  aaly  I. OS 
behind  the  Msaad  pi^N  iMis  The  maior 
ilation  for  the  UCLA  eight  was  that  they 
to  Cal  than'  they   had  all  saaaaa. 

Next  caaK  the  aiamtn's  foar.  adMar  UK  Bruins 
finished  a  dtsappointing  fifth,  one  isoaad  out  of 
fourth  and  two  ssomhIi  from  third  phMe.  The  Bruins 
only  two-tenths  af  a  second  from  hi9t  ptaos«  a 

»t  the  Udaas  mare  able  to  avoid  in  all  but  oae 
final  -  although  a  hM  in  tiK  finals  mean9.  sixth 
overall. 

In  another  disappaiaiBBat  for  the  Bniias.  UCLA's 
lightweight  eight  could  ealy  msnagr  fourth  The 
Brums   could   only   outdo   lowly   San  ""Diego   Sute 

The  men's  bghtweight  eight  race  followed  with 
very  similar  resulu  The  Bnun  men  also  captured 
fourth,  ahead  of  dismal  Washington  State  and 
Seattle    PacifK 

Concluding  the  West  Coast  championships  of  the 
1975-76  season  was  the  freshman  four  race.  Cali- 
fornia took  Its  third  first  place  in  that  contest, 
finishing  second  in  total  first  places  only  to 
Washington,    which    had   six    in    II    tnes. 

The  Huskies  won  the  overall  trophy  <—  the  Bob 

Hillen    Trophy,    named    for    the    USC  eaach.    The 

Huskies  also  walked  away  with  the  Ky  Elbright  Cup 

a  xup  awarded  m  memory  of  the  retired  33-year 

coach  of  Call  far  ail 

Ho9t  Cal.  which  de9erves  a  trophy  just  for  keeping 
mo9t  of  the  numerott9  raecson  time  and  (in  the 
opinion  of  most  of  the  coaches)  fair  and  very 
worthwhile,  took  the  only  other  trophy  They 
captured  the  first  cup  of  the  day  the  Frank  Reed 
Cup  with    lU   victor^  t4n   the   JV   eights. 

Note:  In  eastern  sprints  rowing.  Harvard's  varsity 
eight  raced  to  its  tenth  victory  m  the  last  13  years, 
oulasting   Wisconsin   and   Ptnn. 


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NCAA  tennis  wirr 


By   H 
^      ^  Dl   Sports   Wrtler 

**We^wfI1  win  the  NCAA  championships  by  at  least  ten  points.** 
That  declaration  was  nade  by  UCLA  junior  tennis  sUr  Peter 
Fleming  after  he  teamed  with  Brian  Teacher  to  overtake  USCi 
top  doubles  team  of  inphaiom  Bruce  Manson  and  Chris  Lewk, 
6-7,  7-6,  6-3,  to  win  the  Pactfic-S  Southern  Division  doubles  title. 
The  Brums  easily  won  the  team  title  last  weekend  with  13 
points,  far  ahead  of  Sunford  IfiveJ  and  USC  CfourJ.  Califo 
did   not   score. 


Tsygaii 


UCLA'i  results  last  weekend  were  a  significant  indication  of 
what  may  happen  in  the  upcoming  NCAA  championships  (May 
26-31),  stooe  Sunford  and  USC  arc  the  second  and  third-ranking 
collegiate   squads   in   the  country,    behind    the    Bruins. 

Trinity  is  also  expaelad  to  challenge  the  defending  NCAA 
champion  Bruins  next  week,  led  by  sophomore  Bill  Scanlon  and 
senior    Bill    Matyastik. 

•^ur  number  three  singles  player  Fcrdi  (Taygan)  defeated  mc 
f3-4,  6^3,  6-1  in  last  weekend's  semi-finals  of  the  Pac-«  Southern 
Division  Championships),"   said  the  6-5,  ull,  lanky  ^niin  aee 
"Then,  our  number  two  player,  Brian  Teacher,  dented  Ferdi  in 
the   singles   championship  (7-5,   7-6). 

**If  those  results  don't  prove  that  UCLA  has  a  tough  singles 
lineup,    nothing   will,**   voiced    Fleming. 

I  he    tacts   Support    Fleming's   optimism. 

Entering  last  weekend's  action,  Fleming  was  undeifeated  on  the 
season  (16-0),  while  winning  all  12  of  his  UCLA  dual  match 
singles  contests.  He  has  been  kdieled  as  the  favofi^  to  win  the 
NCAA   singles  crown   by  just  about  everyone  all  season  long 

But  1  aygan  »  no  push-over.  All  he  has  done  this  season  is  win 
13  of  15  matches  (9-0  in  dual  match  play).  Taygan  has  lost  only  i 
singles  dual  match  in  the  last  two  seasons.  His  two  1976  losses 
have  been  to  two  of  the  better  pkyers  in  the  United  Sutes. 
Sunford's  senior  ace  Pat  DuPre  edged  Taygan  in  three  sets  at 
Ojai,  and  then  teammate  Teacher  edged  the  Bruin  junior  from 
Framingham,    Massachusetts,   in   last   weekend's   finale. 

Both  DuPre  and  Teacher  could  very  conceivably  wjn  the 
NCAA  singles  title,  as  could  Taygan  and  several  other  players 
throughout   the    nation.  ■     ■  ■    ~" 

*"!  know  what  can  happen  in  the  NCAA*s,**  said  Taygan. 
**Look  at  last  year.  Nearly  every  publicized  player  was  upset  in 
the   early    rounds." 

Flemmg  was  quick  to -point  out  that  no  school  has  three 
players   who   could   likely   reach   the   finals   of  the   NCAA's. 

''Brian  (Teacher)  played  extremely  well  last  weekend,**  said 
Fleming,  the  transfer  from  the  University  of  Michigan  who  has 

(Continued  oa  Page   LI) 


The  UCLA  Center  for  Afro-American  Studies,,  in  (  nupetainju  ivith 

UCLA  Fine  Arts/Special  Productions,  the  Program  Task  Fou.l- 
.__  and  the  international  Ethnic  Art^  Council  -.«-. 


A  Special  Tribute  t 


I 


3 


Concert  in  Royce  Hall,  Thursday,  May,  20,  8:00pm 

1^  featuring 


i?i 


I 

in. 
1^ 


NAT  ADDERLEY.  AIRTO,  ERNIE  ANDREWS,  DAVID  AXELROD,  WALTER  BOOKER, 
ItfNNY  BURRELL,  JIMMY  CLEVELAND,  GEORGE  DUKrVlCTOR  FELDMAN, 


LOUIS  HAYES,  FREDDIE  HUBBARD,  SAM  JONES,  MAYUTO,  ROY  McCURDY 
BLUE  MITCHELL,  FLORA  PURIM.  JIMMY  SMITH,  ERNIE  wAWl 


■J 


t 


■]      ' 


■j 


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All  net-t^onrort  procf  ^'k  v^  to  tHe  julijn  Acidei.v   McMr 
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For   \A'or  Lr  c  hof^    int/^^rr^^  ^tir^n    /     J  I    f  ^  1 1  i  * »    { 


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Bruin 


XCVIIl, 


••ortdBir,  May  17.  ifTt 


Candidate  calls  for  strong  judicial  branch 


Speaker  from  amnesty  group 
describes  success  in  helping 

political  prisoners  worldwide 


By   Carol   Starr 
DB  Staff  Writer 

Constanttnos  Alavanos.  a 

defending  atwlents  in  court, 
was  reicasad  siKNlly  after  an 
Amnesty  international  (Al) 
news  release  charged  the  Greek 
regime  with  holding  him  and 
SIX  other  lawyers  incommuni- 
cado  and    torturing    them. 

Visiting  as  a   \pnktr  during 

International  Week   here.  Gin- 

efta    Safan.   the    head   of   ATs 

H^/estern        Region       Advisory 

■■■'M9m4,    dcscriWd    the    ^€mp*% 

other   accomplishments    and 

"We  arc  working  to  free 
pew— t  artcsted  bacamc  of  his 
or  her  beliefs  or  ethnK  origins, 
ppavided  that  they  haven't  used 
«Mmcc.  We  work  on  bchaK  of 
anyone  labfccted  to  torture  or 
iaciiig  cafHlal  punishment  for 
political  reatOM,*"  Safa 

Started  in  1%6I  by  a  1 
Kawyer.  Al.  a  worldwide  hu- 
wmm  rights  movement  remain- 
to  all  govern- 
,  spared  as  a  re- 
to  the  atrocitv  of  World 
War    II.    tiK  taid 

Heneit  a  political  pnaoaer 
who  worked  in  the  Italiaa 
Mlierground  dunng  Wofid 
War  II.  tlie  viMtor  from  Saa 
FraadMa  tiafc  luj.  **We  are 

ttmtm  tkt  Vtu- 
iratioa  of  H 
a  Uaiicd  !S 
dm^mi  la   I 
grants  Crceiawi  of  exprtwinii 
Tlie  huflMa  rights  orgaita/a 
Jiaa  lias  been  gradtialK 


By  J.  N( 
DB  Stiff  Writar 

Th€  aaad  for  a  ftrong  jadidal  hmmk  was  unpiiaMBad  by 
Aaron  Stoviu,  candidate  for  Office  No.  15  of  the  Superior  Couil 
in   a  speech   Friday  at   noaa   in   Meycrhoff  Park 

Speakiag  to  a  crowd  tiMt  ^Hktnd  as  he  ipoke,  Stovttz  aaked 
the  paiaaf  ttadenu  on  Brum  Walk,  **Without  a  strong  >viicial 
branch,   where   would   we   hc^ 

t>ttr  jmtfAot  ayMMi  ii  on  tnaJ  today,**  said  Stoviu  **Wiih 
cnme  inciaasmg,  a  backlog  in  the  couru,  cars  being  npped  off, 
and  the  belief  that  the  poor  are  aot  fettiiig  their  day  in  court.** 

Stovitz  alio  kihed  out  at  the  ptanat  ebadiuons  of  our  pnM 
system. 

''Our  pnsom  don*t  solve  anything.*'  he  laid.  There  is  no 
leaching   or   motivation.    It   is  just   a   warehoaeii^  of  people  ** 

Stovitz  said  in  order  for  our  pnson  systems  to  work,  ''they 
need  specialists'  and  people  who  believe  the  system  can  work,  and 
not   broken  down  probation   ofraoan.r 

Stovitz  alM>  mentioned  four  Unilad  StaiSi  SuprewK  Court 
daeiiions.  among  them  the  entrapment  dacitton,  in  which  the 
court  ruled  a  suspect  is  still  at  fault  even  if  he  buys  a  drug  from 
one  pohceman  and  sells  it  to  anotbar.  aad  the  court  ^*intiffn  that 
aBowi  a  detendant's  sutement  to  be  utad  agaiatt  hma  evea  if  bt 
is  not  told  his  nghu  by  the  police.  £ach  of  tboK  deatioaa,  laid 
Stovitz,  affea   our   basic  finadnnii 

*These  decisioiu  are  completely  tiiratng  around  the  decisions 
of  the  Warrea  Court,**  said  Stoviti   *This  is  w^  we 
people  at   all   levek  of  the  judiciary.** 

Commenting  on  Senate  Bill  One,  the  bill  now  in 
would  alter  the  nation's  panel  code,  Stoviu  said  the  bill  is 
theoretically  excellent  aad  states  soaK  good  ideas  to  coMolidatc 
the   penal   system. 

''However,  it  does  contain  some  provisions  that  woold  force 
ine,  if  I  were  asked  to  vote  on  the  whole  bill  la  lU  present  form, 
not   to   vote.**  .      , 

Some  of  the  provisions  he  objected  to  weic  the  ri^  of  police 
to  search  a  person's  house  without  s  judfrs*  search  warrant  la 
caae  of  ''national  emeffeney.**  and  one  that  allows  a  defendant's 
statement  to  be  used  against  him  though  he  has  not  been  told  of 
his   rights   by   the   police. 

Stovitz  said  there  is  plea  bargaining  in  the  court  because  the 
system  is  picsentlv  overcrowded   "But  the  court  doesn't  like  it, 

iContinuad  on  Page  9} 


in 


by  this  document,  which  A I 
leeii  has  aot  been  absarvsd. 

Elaborating  further  on  the 
movement^  witsston.  Saga  a 
described  the  travails  involved 
piercing  through  the  sem- 
of  legality  presented  at 
the    political    prisoners*    trials 

"Al  is  aware  of  many  gov- 
ernment violations  before  the 
trials:  especially  the  use  of 
torture  We  research  the  real 
facts  which  led  to  the  im* 
prison ment  and  torture  ot  the 
dissenter,  then  present  the  evi- 
dence to  the  government  in 
question  and  ask  for  the  pris- 
oner's prot^ion  If  the  gov- 
ernment refuses  to  cooperate 
with  us.  we  pursue  public 
opinion.**    she    said. 

A I  can  be  contacted  by  pris- 

carcerated  for  their  peilitical 
ideologies,  through  political 
associates,  the  me^ia.  churches, 
prisoners'  fdmilics  and  paapk 
in  general  who  have  heard  of 
the    movement*s    work. 


acuve 


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*T%  arbo  agapl 
one  from  tbe 
East,  tbe  West  and  the  Tterd 
World,  to  insure  impnitiality  in 
ottr  work  We  hsve  70.000 
merjbers  organized  in  ap- 
proAHnaiefy  1M9B  mnmm  w  32 


gates  the  case  to  determine  if 
the  di|ssenter  is  s  terrorist. 
According  to  ,Sagan,  if  the 
^Ssaaassners  can  verify  nHM~  mK^ 
prisoner  is  indeed  one  of  con- 
science, an  '^Urgent  Action" 
can^paifa  immediately  sparks 
imo  effect. 

AbaBrfi  lortaas 

Their  campaign  for  the  abo- 
lition of  torture.  Sagan  said, 
involves  sending  groups  to  the 
prisoner's  country  to  ask  far 
csp«d  action  and  applyiag  pub- 
lic pressure  by  aMiling  tele- 
grams 

"It  is  necessary  to  detain 
iheK  governments  who  go  to 
great  lengths  to  oaaeaal  tbe 
injustice."  she  said  adamantly. 

SaBlHi  gave  examples,  more- 
over, of  casas  which  A I  has 
helped  to  ameiioratc  Journa^ 
lists  often  baeanK  victims  of 
political  oppression.  However. 
the  human  rights  movement. 
was  "able  to  gel  Bujung  Snisni 
Paradisastra.  an  Indonesian 
amier  and  literary  cntic.  trans- 
ferred from  s  terrible  camp  to 
a  bener  one.  tvbese  his  family 
couM  sae  hiat,**  she  said. 

to   SagMi,      tbe 
of  I  i  ycais  ans  jailad 
R  attempted  C  ommuist 
coap   m    1965 

Al  has  also 


Al    lensl    MI.000 
belong  to  the  second 
which    IS    iiimprised    of  tadi 
vidual  4tmar%.   she  said. 

Oace  Al  has  beef  alerted  to 


tanoe  of  exposing  tbe  atrodlies 
to  tbe  coaMuinit\    "Thr 

aa. 


tetter-writing  and     pcessare 
front  aM  areas  of  sacirty  mtt 
AJ  is  nai  aaide  a^  af 
on  the 
Icrel.   Tbry  coom  fmm  tbe 

of 


TNe   attmist   hrroly   bdifwcs     ^ 


:...( 


I 


■4   V 


m  i« 


REALIZE  YOUR  FULL  POTENTIAL 
IMPROVE  YOU  GRADES 

Entoy  th«  bsnsfitt  of  a  proven  hypnotic  tochni^M  fiat  hat 
9^ii^mm  to  hamaaa  mnm  mtourom  of  mamory.  cofiswttration.  and 
undarttandtng  t»r  baHar  fra^aa  aM  iMMnf  abaalary  of  itarlal 
■iMitoC  Sand  for  convaniaiil  Mpa  OMtaM  that  can  halp  you  wn^nm 
your  own  paNMmanca  with  laaa  tanaion  and  anxiaty  Mail  $15  chack  or 
monay  ordar  to  Hypno-Laarn.  P  O  Box  324.  li»iti»in.  Maaa  02146 
(MMt.  fwMnli  tm  5%  aHaa  tax)  (79  Oraan  9L,  ■iiiKiii.  Itaaa.) 


Soviet  tries  to^^uY 


f 


AUTO 
INSURANCE 

YES  —  you    need  auto  insurance 
All  the  more  reason  to  contact  us  for  discounts  up 
to  35"/o  to  most  students  —  another  good  reason 
^or  being  m  college 

See  or  call  us  m  Westwood 
477-2548 

Agents  for  College  Student  Insurance  Service 
1100  Glendon  Ave  Suite  1447  (Monty  s  Build- 
ing) LA  90024 


TOKYO  AP  -  JipMiii  po- 
lice have  arrtited  a  Soviet 
journalift  and  clMffed  him 
with  trying  to  buy  U.S.  Navy 
•ecrets  from  a  chief  petty  of- 
§mr  stationed  on  the  aircraft 
carrier  Midway,  police  said 
Friday. 

A  U.S.  Eflteaay  ipolietiiuui 
declined  to  comment  on  the 
announcement.  U.S.  military 
authorities  said  they  still  were 
cJMcking.  jML  ihc,  rair     The 

Japanrte  police  would  not  si^ 
whether  the  American  had  vol- 
untarily reported  his  contacts 
with  the  Russian  to  the  Navy. 

PATTY  HEARST 

Authentic  replica  of 

FBI  **wanted"  flyer 
—  a  real  collector's 
item.  Send  $3  plus 
25  cents  handling 
to:  FLYERS.  P.O. 
Box  30352  (303  Ro- 
sario),  Santa  Bar- 
bara, Ca  93105. 


—  [ 

\MTere  Grfegt  Ariericans  Meet  tbfat 


THE  ALL  AMERICAN  MJIICEm 
t— H%twtf  Etm.  cor— r  Ohto  Av. 

slr^C  ^"*^  ''^H'S  COUPON  ONE  10  oz  CUP  OF  COCA  COLA 


I 


Police  said  Alexandre 
Matchekhine,  a  31-year-old 
correspondent  of  the  Soviet 
press  agency  Wwwtli,  tried  to 
buy  information  on  radaf,  air- 
crmft  elecuonic  a^fptimtiis  and 
miliury  e^^im  Mad  Ky  U.S 
§mmm  in  Japan  and  by  the 
U.S.   7th   Fleet. 


Shun  paper 


WASHINGTON  AP  — 
Myfes  Arber,  owner  of  the 
Colorado  mountain  weekly, 
the  Crested  Butte  Chronic  k, 
illustrates  another  side  of  in- 
vestigative journalism  He  says 
he  may  lose  his  paper  in  July 
hiraasi'  of  his  stones  about 
former  Army  Secretary  Ho- 
ward  **Bo**  Callaway. 

Watergate  hooks  and  movie 
rights  led  to  hundreds  of  thou- 
sands of  dollars  for  two  Wash- 
ington Post  writers.  Arber's 
story  —  which  contributed  to  a 
Senale  probe  of  CaMiway  — 
touched  off  an  advertising  boy- 
cott by  Crested  Butte  busineaa- 
nen. 


White  House 


WASHINGTON  AP  The 
White  House  gates  —  made  of 
wrought  iron  and  somewhat 
flimsy  are  being  replaced  by 
ones  of  solid  steel  that  are 
supposed    to   be  crash-proof. 

The  old  gates,  installed  in 
1818,  have  been  run  through 
several  times  in  the  last  ^ew 
years  by  persons  who  were 
charged,  with  unlawful  entry  or 
other   offenses. 

There  are  10  gates,  each 
flanked  by  white  stone  pillars. 
These  also  arc  being  rebuih 
aiKl    strengthened 

The  National  Park  Service 
lays  the  project  will  cost  about 
$550,000  The  White  House 
does  not  have  complete  re- 
cords, but  it  says  eight  of  the 
gates,  pillars  and  iron  rail 
fencing   erected    in    1818   coat 

53,518.-7: — -— 

30 


Thia  Ad  Good  Thru  May  23 


Unruh  case 


SAN   DIEGO  AP  —     ___„ 
organized  crime  figures  whose 


Engineering  Graduate  Student  Association 

Engineers 
Elections  Are 


Please  vote  in 

6730  BH  from  8  am  to  2  pm 

8500  BH  (penthouse)  from  2  pm  to  5  pm 

There  will  t>e  a  council  meeting 
beginning  at  2  pm  in  8500  BH. 


*; 


publK     10 

I95f  aaa  icill  engaging  in  iiit^pj 
activity  m  California,  says  a 
UMU  official 

fraerally  doetn*t 

-1.^  «iad  Charles 
E.  Caaty.  a«iMwit  director  of 
the  Califomia  Department  of 
Justice.  He  testified  for  an 
hour  before  the  San  Diego 
County   grand  jury  Thursday. 

Casey  said,  some  persons 
listed  publicly  after  a  state^ 
investigation  into  organized 
cnme  17  years  ago  are  still  m 
illegal  activities. 

But  many  are  fronting  with 
kgal-type  busineses,  he  told 
reporters. 

The  grand  jury  is  looking 
into  claims  that  pohticaJ  con- 
tributions have  been  made  by 
organized  crime.  Supervisor 
Jim  Bates  testified  aJao,  saying 
later  his  appearaaea  «m  *^ruit- 
fill.- 


New  prisons 


SACRAMENTO 

Califomia  may  replace  aging 
San  Quentm  prison  with  seven 
smaller  pnsons,  including  one 
at  the  San  Quentin  site  on  San 
Francisco  Bay,  a  state  pnson 
official  said   Friiaiy. 

That  was  first  choice  among 
four  recommendations  costing 
between  $162  million  and  SI 84 
million  presented  by  prisons 
chief  Jiro  .  Enomoto  Thursday 
before  the  Asaemby  Ways  and 
Means   Committee. 


UCLA  Daily 

BRUIN 


Voluma  XCVIII.  Number  30 
Friday.  May  14.  1976 


PutUthmd  9¥fy 
Khool  ymr.  ^Mcmpt 

•nd  d9r9  #o<i»o<»^ig  homm^  mt  •m- 

•m$nmtton  ptrtoO:  tf  Itm  ASUOJi 


ASUCLA  Commun$cmttona 

MMi  poaispa  paM  &t  ftm  Lo* 


Jim 


Afww  Vi 


All-purpose  ID  card  will 


DB  Stam  WriMr 
Tbe  new  maadatory 

ion  card,  which  will 
Ibc  amynad  of  lini- 
vertity  cards  now  being  uaad, 
will  be  iiiMd  to  continuing 
University  studenu  from  May 
24  through  June  4.  according 
to  Lyie  Timmerman,  spaoal 
to  the  office   of  the 

af- 


"The  card  wit]  be  mandatory 
in  conjunction  with  the  reg 
card  in  fall  76,"  according  to 
Timmerman.The  new  card  will 
be  naaded  for  aB  student  scr- 
vices  provided  here  This  in- 
cludes studem  iKalth  services, 
academic  sarvioei  wmck  as  lib- 
rary scrvieea,  Rec  Center  ser- 
vioa  and  meal  services  fur- 
nished by  the  dorms.  In  addi- 
tion, the  card  will  replace  the 


athletic   privilege  card 

The  new  identification  card 

been  a  product  of  a  special 

laroe  formed  m  late  Feb- 

niary^    mi     is    dai^BBd    to 

minimize   the  proWnaa  of  at- 

taimng  enrolled 

Not 

Presently.  University  rules 
do  not  clearly  define  wluit 
constitutes  a  ''wpilsrly  en- 
roBed^  Hisdi  m  Ttar^mad  for 
*such  a  definition  is  mrntiil  to 
campus  activities  such  as  atlde^ 
ties  and  student  government 
Current  University  rules  slate  a 
continuing  student  must  be 
enroUed  for  two  consecutive 
school  quarters  in  order  to 
participate  in  any  campus  ac- 
tivity. One  problem  mvolvad 
with  this  current  definition  is 
whether  the  summer  quarter 
should  be  considered  an  of- 
ficial  icBool   quarter  or  not. 


•  IS 


be  Issued 


Tiin'ncrnian  said  the  task 
force  "^liai  stalled*'  in  pro- 
viding a  difinition  of  ''earoBad 
status.**  He  added  that  the 
responaes  he  received  from 
University  personaai  pertaining 
to  this  question  were  so 
it  only  further  confi 
situation  Only  "regularly  en- 
rolled** studenu  will  be  able  to 
obtain  tiK  new  identification 
card.  '-J~ 

In   trying   to   formulate   a 


viable  defmition.  Tim 
md  he  wfll  *'conveae  a  meeting 
«f  miyor  ^divisimi  Baadf*  in 
order  to  come  to  *ai  much 
commonality  as  poittble.**  He 
added  he  will  alao  nmet  with 
the  University  Registrar  (Sun- 
ley  Chia).  '^probably  one  of  the 
most  important  people**  in- 
voNad  in  the  present  situation. 
**HoiiiaBy  it  ii#l  be 
(the 


I 

The  student  identification  W 
card  will  be  iasised  oa  May  24  |> 
to  thoiic  penoQs  with  laat 
names  beginning  with  A-F; 
May  25,  it  wdl  be  issued  to  A- 
L;  May  2^  to  A-K.  aad  from 
May  27  through  June  4,  A-Z. 
The  cards  will  be  lasuad  oo  the 
second  floor  of 
Union. 


tlie  ^  of  this  quarter.-  fun^        A   4tter 

(C 


-.,). 


A  Birthday  Party 
and  Open  House 


Crime  ad 


VabaUe  turntable  stolen 

Thievesi  joined  students  in  taking  it  easy  in  last  week*s  hot 
weather. 

The  big  theft  of  the  week  involved  the  loas  ^  a  $502  tumublc 
stolen  over  the  weekend  from  the  Theatre  Arts-Television 
department   The  suspect  was  thought  to  poaaibly  have  a  pass  key. 

The  School  of  Public  Health  was  the  victim  of  a  theft  on 
Thursday.  A  50-pound  capacrty  scale  worth  S30  was  uken  off  a 
Ubfe   in   a    locked    room.    Other   crimes   included: 

—A  $110  opthalmoscope,  stolen  on  May  6  from  the  Rehabili- 
tation   Oepartment. 

$244  worth  of  backpack,  jacket  and  books  were  stolen  from 
a   locked   parked   car   in   Structure    14. 

—A  1967  VW  bug  stolen  from  Lot  One  The  car  had  been 
locked  and  parked  in  the  center  of  the  lot,  awl  when  the  owner 
returned. the   next   day.    the   car   was  gone. 

In  addition,  numerous  wallets  and  bicydn  were  reported 
missing. 

^   MkBiBt  Dvval 


Women's  Resource 

Center 


We  are  celebrating  our  fourth  birthday. 
Please  join  us  for  cake-cutting  cere- 
,inony  (at  12:30)  and  lots  of  talk,  music 
and  goodies. 

Wednesday,  May  19 
Noon  to  Three  P. 

Kin<toy190  825-3945 


(0 

UJ 
UJ 

O 


"'  dtnll'       Iflti'Tfidliondl  I  fhfih      't^s  (Onrufl 


A  Special  Tribute  lo 


J 


i 


Concert  in  Royce  Hall,  Thursday,  May,  20,  8:00pm 

t  tf^jturinL,' 


NAT  ADDERLEY,  AIRTO,  ERNIE  ANDREWS,  DAVID  AXELRGD,  WALTER  BOOKER, 
KENNY  BURRELL.  JIMMY  CLEVELAND,  GEQBGE  DUKE.  VICTOfyELDMANT^ 


.OUIS  HAYES.  FREDDIE  HUBBARD.  SAM  JONES.  MAYUTO.  ROY  McCURDY, 


BLUE  MITCHEL^LORA  PURIM.  JIMMY  SMITH.  ERNIE  TOTTS 


Tirl^ 


FREE  INSTRUMENTAL  WORKSHOPS 


Mav  il  &  22 


f 


Th«  bMt,  the  moit  unusual,  the 
mott  unique  acts  naadad  for  "The 
Gong  Show",  a  naw  nationally 
lalavisad  serfaa. 

Such  as:  Acrobats,  Jugglers,  Tap  Ofr>cers. 
Piippanari.  Mimas.  Stilt-Walkars.  Dog  Acts. 
Mimics.  Harmonica  Acts.  Washboard  arxJ  Saw 
Playars,  Impressionists.  Beil-Ringers.  Sword 

Fire  Ealars  and  Wttat  Have  You. 

Amatmirs  or  ProfaMionals,  Can 

^^nucii  cMffis  Krooucuoffis 

(213)  466-9153 


Savarol  infroctient  by  AAcCormack 

Election  violations  prosecute 


^: 


for  tiMt  entire  day. 


iM  wilt  be  prokibited  from 
dkp)mym§  WHiwi  bo^rd 
signt  or  vistial  displays  foa 
May  41- 


complaints  of  election  code 
Tbit   ynar   was   no 


Fratellos  Italian  Restaurant 

Featuring  this  week  special 

Pizza  Dinner 

for  2    $3.95 

for  4    $6.50     ^/coupon 

inciude$  large  pizza  tor  kxtr  or  a  mediiMn  paz^  lor  two 
with  any  2  items:  soup  or  salad, 

ooKtiL  or  tea 

IMB  Nationai  Mvd.  L.A.  Calif 


I 


(EB)  iisteoed  to 
_A^  doaen  cmci  brbugltt^  bcforcL 

Amm^m  ^  MATk  Knifkt- 
on,  EB  vice-cbairman,  four 
infractioni  were  charged 
against  president-elect  Meg 
McCntpni  fc  dunng  the  pri- 
mary. 


on 

jtmo  automo- 

on  cam- 

lymg  inaaan  of  A- 

■■e,  the  panig  of  more 

oar  knllet  on  dormitory 

■I  vMMBSion  Of  tne  rcn- 

ball  regulauoas  and  pot- 

imation  of  pnnt- 


te  fourth 
were  informed  McCormack 
was  gh^M  *  diteount  avatlabk 
to  aO  UCLA  miiinii  if  the 
had  paid  the  smaiard  phoe,  as 
was  originally  charged,  she 


After  the  caar  was  bnard  by 
the  Jailml  Board.  Elaciion 
Board  eventually  ^aaidad  to 
drop  the  case  bacaoae  of  the 
about  caaaM  boun- 


e» 


a3B-1717    t»«IB 


I  \^ 


-^ a  -    -■*  - 

SuKMniS 


to  Kmghton,  Mc- 
said    she   was   not 
the  firsl  three  were 
.  but  she  acknow- 
;  they  had  occurred, 
from  cam- 
sandwich  signs, 
posters  and  graphic 
for     two     hours     on 
ly,   Hay  5,  aad  the 


ChargBi  were  also  levelled 
against  presidential  runner-up 
Scott  Taylor.  ,Taylor*s  banner, 
held  by  two  campaign  workers, 
was  seen  on  the  corner  of 
Gayley  and  Strathmore  on 
campus 

According  to  the  elections 
code,  except  for  an  official 
Bruin  Walk  sign,  signs  and 
baanrn  which  are  stationary 
or  largeir  than  a  specific  size 
illegal   on   campus. 

The  EB  asked  the  campat 
(UCPD)  where  the 
boundaries  o/L  the  campus  are. 
**Scott  assumed  the  boundary 
was  the  plaque  [imbedded  in 
the  ground  at  the  comer  pro- 
claiming it  UC  property].  The 
police  said  it. was  the  curb.  On 
those  grounds  we  apoke  to 
Taylor  and  ruled  that  for  this 


A  second  complaint        _^ 

that  Taylor  did  not  include  the 
mux  of  the  pterijliii  oaad  in 
hit  Bruin  Walk  vga  in  the  lai 
af  hii  campaign  expaaiai,  The 
charge  was  dismiiaed  baeMae 
** previous  to  the  cofhplaiat,  we 
diicaHad  the  antter  with 
Scoct,  aad  he  iteaand  it  cor- 
rectly [in  hif  account],**  rnigla 
on   said. 

An  additional  compUint 
charged  that  special  techmqaas 
of  typesetting  used  in  Taylor's 
literature  were  far  aMre  ex- 
peaiive  than  reported  on  hit 
expeate  account  But  the  Eleo- 
tioa  Board  did  not  fbd  aof 
such  violation,  Knighton  said. 


A  geaetal  repreteaiative  oh^ 
didate,  Harry  Sooek,  told  Else^ 
tion  Board  that  an  oppuatut. 
Jay  Bundy,  removed  some  of 
Snoek*s  leaflets  from  an  Arrow 
Charter  shuttle  bus.  After 
reconciling  their  differences  vi 
the  EB  office,  the  two  can- 
didates  asked  for  a  ruling  from 
EB. 


10% 

diacount  With  coupon 
on  dry  cleaning  only 
Expires  May  21 .  t976 


10% 
diacount  with  coupon 
on  dry  claaning  only 
ExpifaaMay21.1976 


AMEIH-CAL 


I4MW4 


•aio 

-ft13)47S-S721 


Number  1  Dry  Cleaners 

1126  Westwood  Blvd. 

478-6310 
J  next  to  McDonalds 

Complete  Dry  Cleaning  and  Laundry 

Parking  in  Rear  -    . 


ki  T«ytar% 


EB  ruled  itiMt 


fWHY  DO  THE  HEATHEN  RAGET^ 


2  and  Acts  4:25 


tATTH  IfY  GOO.  TO  THf 

UKSa 


the  shut- 
tle buMi  are  owned  aad  run  by 
Arrow  and  not  hy^ka  Univer-- 
sity,  -we  had  no  jMpdiction,** 
according  to   Kni^tbn. 

A  candidate  other  than  Mc- 
Cormack was  also  charged 
with  violating  the  residence 
hall  regulation  againit  posting 
more  than  one  eight  aad  one- 
half  by  eleven  lei^kt  per41oer 
This  charge  was  directed  to- 
ward Ron  Hacker.  ^  candidate 
for  general  representative,  but 
no  pumtive  action  was  uken 
hacause  the  leafku  were  vol- 
aaiahly  diapbiyed  by  restdenu 
on  their  room  daiaai,  Knighton 


ID  aay  mat  Gee  iMfe  Mm  e«  aa  Ha  haa  alahfer 


rr  aNALl  COMC  TO  ^aaa  ai  TNI  LAgT  IMIva.  THAT  TNI  THa 

aKMiMTAai  OF  TNI  Loao*a 

TNiTO^OrTNK 

tNALL  FLOar  MfTO  IT. 

»aAT.coaKvc.AMDLrruaoou^uMTo  ^^- — ^i  t     i_  

TMi  NOUai  or  TNI  UMD.  TO  TMi  NOMBC  OT  TMl  OOO  OT  ^m^^^^^^ ' -^"itnilh^^^ai^Mii.  >!■■  .fi 

Hi  ••x  TiACM  ua  or  »aa  wars,  aao  wi  apax  — ^^^.^ i    n  i 

aiaij(aiHmMTHa:roaouTorziOMaHaLLOoroaTHTHi  pi»<afr«i  wmm^wm^m^ 

^UkW.  AMD  THC  WOaO  Of  THi  LAW  IHOai  MIMiaai  MM  AMD  Hi  Till  af 

In 


Complaints  were  made  con- 

the   hstiag  of  campus  ^ 
itions  praaiiad  by  the 
words    ^^representative    of*    on 
Marcia  Bisque*s  literature.  She 
a  raadidite  for  first  viae 


»v4.M«^405,  BECATWI,<A.  30031 


told  EB  that  she  liil- 
id  tli|e  fpaapa  to  iaform  voters 
aa  to  the  duties  of  the 
the  organizat 
ited  by  it  EB 
the  connotations  of  the  phrase 
could  aot  he  paoasa  to  infer 
she  had  support  of  the  groups. 


Wh  Bibo,  Fair 
t^ — ■ 

ffanni 


Wilbc  Bobu  and 
Warning  wil  be 
in  concert  at  apdn 
the  Grand  Ballraaai  ai 
of  Black  Culture  WMl 
hoar-long 
sored  by  the  Black 
Student 
Black  St 
the    Prafnm   T 


Fair 


m 
The 


the 

and 


■^   fi^f 


GSM  students  out  to  prove 
they  have  artistic  sensitivity 


DB  9km  w 
The  Graduate  School  of 
Management  Arts  Week  will 
not  include  a'  show  entitled, 
**You*re  aa  Unmercenary 
School,   GSM  ** 

With  the  help  of  events 
raagi^g  from  performances  of 
''You're  a  Good  Man,  Charhe 
Brown**  to  a  ulent  show  titled 
^Cabaret.**  however.  GSM  stu- 
dents hope  to  prove  that 
they're  mtereslad  ia  More  than 
cnsp  green   bttts. 

The  nickname  for  GSM  is 
Graduate   School    of   Money.** 
C9mmented    Nancy    Mahon 
sdcond-year    artt    nauuifemcnt 
student    **Wc*d   lite  to  under- 
mine that  image  aad  get  across 
that  GSM  isn*t  only  interested 
in  money  but  is  also  interested 
m  the  arts.**^ 
Although    arts   amaagrment 
lU  originated  the  idea,  the 
:  ''who  are  making  it  go 
are  from  all  over  GSM  —  ac- 
eountiag»     finance,     marketing 
aad  staff,**  said  Mahon 

Running     from      May      17 
thi^ough    May   23,    GSM    Artt 
Week    includes   several    per- 
formaaoes.    A   peries    of   skhs 
aad  tasprovisations  will  be 
Tuesday   and    Wed- 
ly  at  noon  in  GSM*s  food 
facility,  Pptlatch.  "You're  a 
Good    Man,    Charhe    Brown** 
can   be  viewed  in  Schoenberg 
Little  Theater  on  Friday,  May 
21,  at  8  pm,  Saturday.  May  22 
at  2  pm  and  8  pm,  and  Sun- 
day,   May  23   at  3   pm    Rolfc 
Hall    1200  will  house  a  ulent 
show,  -Cabaret,**  on  Wedsiss- 
day  at  8:30   pm. 
.    Joann   Overholt,   business 
niiiiigr  i    of  the   Arena   Suge 
Theater  in  Washington,  DC, 
arill  ^paak    in    GSM    5391    at 
noon   on    Monday    Overholt *s 
career   combines      art      and 
nuinagement,    illustrating   the 
purpose  of  GSM   Artt  Week. 

pro- 
^r  at  the  GSM  aad  facuhy 
coordiiuitor.  defined  the  goal 
of  Aru  Week  as  the  esublish- 
nient  of  one  week  in  which  art 
a  focal  point  of 
achool  life.  The 
community  is  giwen  the 
opportunity  to  experience  and 
expiass  iu  creative  side. 

in  the  category  of  **celebra- 
tions,**  an  Art  Show  Reoep- 
tion  will  be  held  in  GSM  2343 
on  Monday  from  5  pm  to  7:30 
pm.  A  '*Bacr  Bast  aad  fttf- 
ticipatory  Artt  FestivaT  will 
include,  Mahon  sasd«  *%  rhanrc 
to  work  oa  a  nuiraT  and  will 
last  from  3:30  pm  to  7  pm  on 
Thursday  in  GSM  3391. 
Named  "Fantasy  Night,"  the 
■aaux  Artt  Ball  requires  guests 
to  dress  to  suit  their  fantasin. 
Surting  at  9  pm,  the  celebra- 
tion will  be  in  GSM  3391  on 
Saturday. 

The  Faculty.  Staff,  aad  Stu- 
4mKi  Art  Show  can  be  seen  in 
ly  cases  throughout 


Brown  endorsed 
by  WiDie  Brown 

SAN  FRANOSCO  (AP)  — 
GoamMir  Edmaad  Braam  Jr. 

AssdasUlaBBa  WiOie  Brown  in 
his  bid  for  the  Democratic 
presidential  aommation  and 
amy  seak  the  sappan  of 
Osiooa  aaters  in  a  write-in 
campaign  later  this  month 
Brown's  executive  secretary 

Staff  mtmktn   were  chscfcaig 
oa  the  paaahihty  of  the  Coser- 


hitch  and  GSM  on  Monday 
from  aoon  to  9  pm  and  on 
Tuesday  throi^  Thursday 
from  7:45  am  to  9  pm.  The 
Umversity  Pnntnuker*s  Show 
wUl  reside  in  GSM  2443  on 
Msadsy  and  Wednesday  from 
noon  to  4  pm.  Tuesday  from 
II  am  to  1  pm,  and  Thursday 
from  noon  to  2  pm.  Open  to 
all,  the  Graffjtu  Art  Show  will 
be  hung  .in  WSTrng^WWH  wo- 


men*s  restrosaw  in  GSM  and 
can  be  observed  on  guided 
tours  on  Monday  through 
Thursday  from  12:30  pm  to  1 
pm,   beginning  m   Potlatch. 

Tickets  for  all  events  are 
available  in  Potlatch  Also 
available  in  Potlatch  arc  copies 
of  **The  Cahfornia  Maunanage- 
ment  Review."  a  roBrciiMU  o( 
articles,  poetry  aadL 
by   GSM   studentt. 


Th/s  fs  the  place  for  Rib  Lovers! 
By  far  the  Best  Rib%  weve  fried  in  LA 


H^ratd  Examiner 


COMPLETE  DINNERS 

Casus/  Dining  ^'^<>«^  *  2  •  T  S 

NARBT'S  OPiN  PIT  BBQ 

1434  M    Ctt&CEMT   HCIOMTS  «!  SUHSC7  STRI^ 

lOA^inutet  Uown  Sunset  Blvd  to 
loorel  Conyon        Turn  Right  And  Vqu  re  There 


,Beoch  weather  i$  on  fha  wuw\ 
inhonca  fhe  efhrttprtmenf  wear  a  $andpet^Me$  bikini 


m^.4% 


SandpefcM 

Cuttom  §ik»nn 
A  Spo/tiw«or 

Mix  up  sixas,  stylos,  colors,  prints. 
Naod      fust  o  tap  or  batfam? 
ofid  sao  — 


e 

f 

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(ku*i  Vii  mil*  MifMi  9»  molibw  pt«r) 

Bikinis 

Hond  Airbrushod  Bikini 

Crocnafao  Bikini 

Crochafad  Ti 


315Wiiii|inn    » 
t»7447 


T-,-' 


15.00 
U.OO 
It.OO 
10.00 


r 


i 


Affirmative  Action: 

EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  OR  PREFEREKTIAL  TREATHEHT? 


.t.     I 


TOWN  MEETING-  FREE  ADMISSION 
TUESDAY,  BfAY  18,  7:30  P .  M . 

DICKSON  AUDITORIUM.  U.CX Jk. 


Modermtor:  Keitn  berwick.  I  liBloi  iBn 


Richara  Waaaafatrom 

fNoHaiui  of  Laar  4  PhMaiopliy.  UCLA 
LBaria  M  King 
DtoBCtor.  Fanon  HaaBBiLfi  A 


Log  Angalaa  Attomay 
Taifima  Kaplan 
Aaat  Prolaasor  of  Hiatory.  UCLA 


^ 


I'TW*' 


Chinese  dinners  &  lunches 


lire  BK/d 

Ne<ir.  Wc^gttc 

West  Lo»  Angcks 

Open  7  Oiiyt  TiJI  MKlnight 

4776514 


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i-f 


Southern 
Campus 


UCLA  Yearbook 


-.wih-' 


^- 


Needs  An 

EDITOR 


-,      ^^         ^  ^       Your  Mark  at  UCLA 

bouthern  Campus  UCLA's  yearbook  needs  an  Editor  for  the  1977  Edition 
thJcJ.  Chance  for  a  creative  person  tohelp  leave  the  history  of  next  year  at  UCLA 
The  Editor  ,s  responsible  for  the  format,    content,  coordinating  of  prod uctK)n 

fece.veT^s^'?^nd''  '^  "^  ^'''''^'^  ^^'"'''^'^  ^'^^  "  "^'^^"^  ^^^  ^'^^'  ^'^^ 

Apply  112  Kaft::khoff  Halt 
Applicalions  Deadlma  Fiiday  May  21  4:30  PM 


NEW! 


In  rMponse  to  your  requests, 
we  are  now  carrying 


ACRYLIC 
ARTISTS  COLOP 

Hilhaiocyanins 
Green 


Liquffex  colors  &  Mediums 

aaJyic  cDiors  —  90C  -  2.45 

mediums  —  90C  -  4.24 


Get  compiete  fr#edofTvm  every  Tect^mqiiy  Deticate 
glazes  cr.sp  brush  strokes  th.ck  .mpastosT^  a  knrte  - 

br.U.an  and  lum.nous  colQrs  Acryf.c  p«.nt  .s  not  affected 
by  mortar  Plaster  or  cement,  so  ,t  s  .(^al  for  mur2^^ 
youcan  th.n     ULwith  w«er  or  LK,uiteK  mediums   The 
claan-up  is  a  simple  matter  of  aoap  and  «rater> 
Complete  color  selection  in  2-oz  tubes 


^9Ml 


^Mfuim  mTj >upi4  nlc  ^ 


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•ft  mnqtn^f,nQ\^^.f^^^^   .^  t^^,    ,  ^,     ,  ^^^    ^^^^ 


jn  82S  r  ^  M 


open 


sat  1  n  4 


iw^ 


*    •"•  pw 


> 


pr-^* 


— < 


h«r«'t  our 

DOUBLE 

Copying  guarantee! 


The  world  cats 


V 


7  ' 


#1:  IN  BY  10  .  . 


#2:  If  Vie  mist 

the  deadline, 
it's  on  the  house! 


■■* , 


121  kercfchoft*hall 
t2S-06l  1  K  282 


m-f  7  45-6  30 
•at  10-3 


Needs  An 

Editor 


Together  is  a  special 
interest  newspaper  serv- 
ing the  Womens  Com- 
munity. The  editor  is 
responsible  for  staffing 
and  content  of  the  pub- 
lication which  is  pub- 
lished twice  per  quarter 
Apply  in  1 12  Kerckhoff  Hall 
lMlore4:30  pm 

Friday.  May  21,  1976 


is 

I 


3 


t 


» 


/ 


f 


S 


•I. 


I 


DEATH  & 
TAXES 

It's  never  too  early  to  start  planning 

Do  you  know 

'■■.•■  ■  '^^ ' ... 

—  your  legal  position  if  you 
plan  to  marry,  or  to  liye  with 
someone,  or  remain  single? 


—  what  happens  if  you  have  no 

J  will  — to  your  minor  children, 
to  your  property?        ^ 

—  what  California  law  says 
about  your  rights  as  a  woman 
to  manage  your  earnings  and 
your  husband's  earnings? 

Edna  R.S.  Alvarez, 
Attorney  &  Lecturer 

Monday  May  1 7  5-7  pm 
Women's  Resource  Center 

Kinsey  190        825-3945 


Artist  tries  to  naii  down  cities 


OB  Stair  Rifbrlcr 

Afraid  that  the  earth's  ceo- 
trifu(pal  fbree  irauJd  pull  cities 
and  flMHiy  of  the  irafuaMi  06- 
jecu  they  CMitain  into  Wfmet, 
Lowell  Dariiiif,  who  tpoke  at 
UCLA  law  school  Friday,  did 
Mwethinc  ahoai   it. 

Darlioi,  who  wit  aade  the 
law  schooPs  first  ^*arttst  in 
reiMlaMX**  by  the  Student  Bar 
Association,  nailed  fajJaiKfi 
war  mementos  and  Ameru^tiT 
cities   to   the   ground 

**No  country  worth  its  sah  is 
without  war  mementos;  if  you 
lose  them,  you  apparently  have 
to,  go  to  war  again,  said 
I^Milg,  who  noted  that  Eng* 
land  has  had  fcace  aaoe  he 
did   this   in   tfT2. 

Nan  down   fleldi 

While  he  did  not  discuss  the 
mechanics  of  his  actions,  he 
did  say  that  it  was  easier  to 
secure  cities,  since  he  could 
easily  go  out  to  a  nearby  field 
with   a   hammer   and   nails. 

Darling  has  had  other  ad- 
venturous projects.  When  he 
read  that  atomic  clouds  caused 
by  U.S.  testing  of  weapons 
were  drifting  toward  Ca—da, 
he  proposed  a  huge  vacuum  to 
suck  them  in  and  then  blow 
them    back    toward    America. 

Darhng  said  that  this  pUin 
was  modified  when  he  realized 
that  the  fan  could  blow  the 
particles  past  America  and  into 
Mexico,   "^kilhng   the   crop." 

To  rectify  this  problem. 
Darling  suggested  large  plexi- 
glass shields  on  the  border  to 
protect    Mexico. 


J»y 

Monroe  Price,  a  law  school 
professor,  added  that  **Both 
are  trying  to  persuade  the  jury 
that  his  grasp  of  reality  is 
correct." 

Darhng  told  of  his  attempts 
to  solve  the  unemployment 
problem,  and,  short  of  tlua, 
help,  the   unemployed. 

Since  he  owns  the  *'Fat  City 
School  of  Finds  Art,"  Darlii^ 
said  he  could  **hire  thousands 
of  people  as  art  professors  and 
then  immediately  put  them  on 
sabbatical   leave.** 

Realizing  that  this  iis  not  a 
complete  answer.  Darling  re- 
cently set  up  his  own  world  of 
unemployment  at  Hollywood 
and    Vine. 


He  placed,  on  the  sidewalk, 
a  window  for  people  to  jump 
out  of,  and  hired  a  chorus  to 
jump  through  with  krir  let- 
ters spelhng  out 


Darhng  prefers  to  call  him- 
self an  archaeologist  rather 
than   an  artist. 

He  said,  ''If  what  I  do  iant 
grtmt  art,  at  least  ni  be  con- 
sidered a  great  contemporary 
archaeologiat.** 

DarUng  said  that  artiiU  do 
not  have  as  much  trouble  mak- 
ing  money  as   people  think. 

After  a  sUde  show,  he  said. 
"You  could  take  this  junk,  silk 
screen  it,  sign  it  and  praMMy 
ftt  a  O0«|ple  hundred  dollati 
for  it. 


A  Service  of  OEEP  -  Student  &  Campus  Affairs 


Colleets 

One  of  his  completed  art 
objects  is  a  "collection  of  debris 
of   various    neighborhoods.** 

According  to  Darling,  '*The 
best  way  to  see  .what  a  culture 
IS  like  is  to  inspect  what  they 
throw   away  ** 

Darling,  who  lives  in  between 
the  old  Woody  Woodpecker 
movie  set  and  a  dildo  factory. 
!»aid  he  is  no  longer  satisfied 
with    this    project. 

He  "would  like  to  tee  an 
international  exhibit  featuring 
debris  from  all  over  the  world.** 

Darling  told  an  evidence 
class  at  the  Uiw  school  that 
**There  is  a  commonality  be- 
tween law  and  art;  in  kw,  rules 
are  debris,  and  in  art,  art 
magazines   are   debris.** 


Smdent  10  canl . . . 

(Conttmied  from  Page  3) 

department  heads  and  directors 

by  the  Office  of  Campus  Affairs  specifies  that  "after  the  tenth 
day  of  instruction  of  the-fall  quarter,  both  cards  (the  new  ID 
card  and  the  reg  card)  will  be  required  to  transact  official 
business,  receive  University  services  or  participate  ui 
institutionally-sponsored  programs  or  activities.  A  carrying  pouch 
for   both   cards   will   be   supplied. 

"New  and  rc-entenng  students  will  receive  theirs  (the  new  card) 
during  the  first  week  oi  instruction  of  the  fall  quarter,"  the  letter 
added 

Timmerman  said  tkie  new  card  "will  be  of  much  better  quality** 
than  the  presem  Athletic  Pnvikge  caid.  The  letter  fact  on  to  say 
the  card  •'will  have  a  colored  pUstic  insert  with  thin  ppteMar 
film   heat-lammated   on    both   sides** 

The  back  of  the  card  will  be  used  only  for  serviosi  provided  by 
the  University  Research  Lihcwy.  A  light  yellow  card  will  be 
issued  to  undergraduates  and  a  light  blue  card  will  be  issued  to 
graduates. 


this  week's  doutle  feature 


BREAKFAST  SPECIAL 


SPECIAL 


HAM  qnd  EGG      |  TURKEY,  PASTRAMI 

starring  ir 

MISEa 


and 
SWISS 
COMBO 

ON  RYE 


aOLL 


M/ICHIME  MFftR  YOl> 


Campus  «v«Bt8 


Afliittanuhip  SscImm. 


isiM  vJSrJZ  It  m£ 


It  wm 

art 


m,7M 


•r  call 


liOi  ORA  as  a 

^m  Kaiiltfwg  >ti 

VtliMlasrs  art  also 


la 


•ni  Mar  It.  VaTii  i  tsai  ■■ 
•  p«.Miy2l.  2pMafldl 

^  3  pm.  May  a.  ~ 


■  s-yj 

TSfftL 


.        -, ,.      __    Alia 

BMI.  f  pM.  May  8.  tlM  391  tmi  sait 
TN  CaMtomia  iNimawajawam  Navlaw  wM 
to  aviMillL  m  HMttdt  MPB^mayt  tha 


Taa'ra    § 

I"!,  mm  la 
•as  3  IS 


21.  IrMiR 


Tia 
IMMsraMi 

4:1S  and  8JI 
pm.  May  It. 

-TipMar.    UCU 
wtll  be  availaMt 

Sfid  Ktfctchoff  117 

vaM.  waM  work  tftpananoa 
^  community  larvica  and  loamino 
AcadamKi  cradit  avaiiablt.  ttudant  da- 
vslips  mm  |al  dascnptton  wWi  aaa^ 
iPnea  Visit  Kinsay  384  ar  eall  825-3730 
--fliWti  Trip  tlfaapt.  for  Rtdondo 
wmef\  Hmrtnt  May  22  San  Oiaeo,  Mip  11 
IMI  Maaico.  Juna  22  29  an  avMM  M 
Karcirtioff  M  ava7  dty  and  at  maatinos 
of  UCLA  Fiatttno  dlai. 

— fsii  laaaa.  8- 10  pm  avanr  HMdMiiey 
and  1:30-1030  pm  avary  Many  inlar 
national    Studani   Canlar.    10232   Htioard 


FOREIGN 
STUDENTS 

APPLICATIONS  for  the  Foreign  Stu- 
dents' Association  Executive  Conv 
mittee  available  NOW  at  FSA^325 


Kerckhoff  and  OISS,  297  Dodd  Hall. 

Deadline:  May  21,  5  p.n 

VOTE  on  May  26  and  27 
at  FSA  or  QiSS. 


Sponsored  by  Stydent  legHtafive  Coundl 


I 


vsfB  SIM  Nt  emasii 

i  pm.  lomarraw. 
NasMMia 
Low  Sdiaat  1411 


2  pm.  May  19.  Ndnas 

•.""SM**"  ^  '•'^  IMMt  S3  pm  Mny 
It.  iMKlia  2150 


v«a 

tm 


May  19.  Co-op   500  Landlair 

ti<ii>a    out  at  lagy 
4mm  ttata.  7  pm.  mTn 

-iMM  lasrtBw  CMai  ti  Ma 
•rjdJNMf  rnwaipiiinisa.  Arwama.  Orazii 
ClMa.  3.30  pm.  May  19.  USSm 

^■<i1iii|  niMMp  a  iLaiMM 
Mn  noon    May  19.  BonMia  A-1«3 


Political  prisoners . . . 

(CwtinucdfrMlPatel)  or  Write  to: 

tries  can  happen  anywhere,  P.O.    Box    106 

anytime     If  the   miliury,    po-  301   Westwood   Plaza 

Iitical   intelligence  and     the  As   an    organizer   for      AI 

police  arc  not  kept  under  strict  Hirsch    has    information    con-' 

supervmon,    including    ta    the  cerning  locaJ  adoption  groaaa 

United    States,   they     could  and    where  to  lai^   telegrams 

their  power.  o|a   hehalf  of  political   pris- 


-We  don't  work  for  pm- 
oners  in  the  United  Sutcs,  as 
our  members  in  Brazil  don*t 
work  for  their  prisoners.  We 
remain  non-pblitic4l.  It  would 
be  dangerous  in  some  countries 
a  wc  4id^X  imagine  in  Uni- 
faay,  with  vigilantes  suppress 
9iag  information,  if  Al  mem- 
bers there  tried  to  expose  the 
torture.  They*d  probably  be 
kiUed.  International  pnmmm  it 
more  effective,  anyway,*  she 
said,  adding  grimly,  '^People 
fr6m  all  walks  of  life  are  im- 
prisoned, students  and  pro- 
fesson  also 

Students  who  want  to  get 
involved  working  for  Al  can 
conuct  Daa  Hirsch,  473-3933, 


*t  like  it  and  I 


Stovitz  .  .  . 

(O 

the  DA 
think    the 
dispensed   with.** 

AriMd  atout  his  position  on 
the  death  penalty,  Stovitz  said 
thai  if  elected  to  the  court,  he 
would  uphold  the  law  whether 
the  death  penalty  was  con- 
stitutional or  not.  lu  consti- 
tutionality it  presently  being 
decided  by  boch  the  Stau  and 
U.S.   SMpMK  Courts. 

"But,**  he  said,  ''I  would  give 
the  defendaat  the  cbanae  to  be 
rehabiliuted  " 


DATSUiyi 


"Acres  of  Datsuna" 

Student,  faculty,  and  alumni 
fleet  discounts 
101  S.  Arroyo  Pmkwmf 
994.1 


t- 


k 


•  I  tlTI  DtUGl 


SCOPE 


.;J  ., 


■AT  17  a 


MN***i**^^i««4 


N>M..i. 


-X-;-.     J" 


dolybfvin 


poinf 


Judicial  Prowess 

B>  Ciarv  Ler  Mixnt 


(tdKor  'f  note  Moore  «i  j  slu- 
deor  here  mjifonnff  in  PolitK^l 
Science). 

On  M^y  mh,  Prol  Joel  Ish 
present^  a  very  persuaMMC  «r- 
gumenr  to  the  e^ect  th^i  the 
power  oi^  ludicial  review  ii#r- 
cised  by  the  U.S.  Supreme  Court 
is  simiUr  to  the  functional  de- 
velopment  of  any  other  branc  h 

OPINION 


r 

i*' 


of  tf>e*  government  in  that  it  »s  a 
reflection  of  the  prfNtefnir»ent 
political  philosophy  of  the 
people  This  contention  is  sup- 
ported by  a  majority  of  political 
philosophers,  and  is  obvious 
enough  to  appear  to  be  incon- 
testable. ,  However,  we  should 
■••  ••op  here;  rather  we  should 
took  to  the  premises  behirui  this 
concept    of   judicial    review 

To  start  with,  we  must  remem- 
ber that  the  Supreme  Court  is  a 
^Hift.  and  therefore,  it  has  some 
-verV    iffifkjrtant    limitations.    The 
court   cannot   go  out   and  look 
4or    cases.    The    cases    nrnist    be 
brought  to  the  court,  and  jhey 
must   be  actual  catet.   In  other 
•  words,  the  litigants  must  have  a 
persohal    interest   in  the  out- 
come.  *nd   one   litigant   must 
believe  that  the  other   bas  bro- 
ken   some.   law.    either    civil    or 


cr^inal  Therefore,  to  get  a  case 
before    the    Supreme    Court,    ft 
must  be  a  last  ijipf^cal,  and  a  law 
must    have    beea   broken.    This 
obviously    impUes   that  some- 
body  must   huive  broken  a  law. 
ThiS-j^Uhe  ^jstihc4»iion  of  civil 
diinlifdtoiioi..      A      group     of 
peopie   feel    that    a    law    is   un- 
constitutional,   and,    thereiore. 
openly   break  that  law  so «  to 
be  Me  to  take  their  case  to  the 
courts     It    must    follow   that   the 
concept   of  judicial   review   ts 
inextricably  linked  to  the  nation 
of  civil  disobedience  since  a  law 
cannot    be    fleclared    unconsti- 
tutional   until   it  W   brought   be- 
<Oie  the  courts. 

the    validity    of    civil    disobe- 
dience  within    America   can    be 
**en     by     looking     to    history 
Jefferson   and   Madison  advo- 
cated the  violation  of  the  Alien 
arui  Sedition  Acts.  Webster  ad- 
vocated  secession    in   1812.   and 
Calhoun   in  the  1850's.  Thoreau 
and  Douglas  were  involved  with 
the  underground  railway.  Susan 
B    Anthony  tried  to  vote  in  1972. 
Dr    Martin  LuthiH  King,  jr.,  was 
involved  in  the  civiJ  rights  move- 
mer^t    The  list  goe^  on.  I  would 
like  to  close  wkh  the  words  of 
Di     King.-^'l- bave  ney^er   felt 
TTiore  a  partner  in  the  making  of 
American  law  when  I  was  m  lail 
for    breaking   one." 


Letters  to  the  Editor 


Bonus  Programs 


UFW:  not  guilty  of 
paper  raids 


r-T 


B\  RcTut  Boxcinuin 


( Editor  C  mme      Boxerman 
Graduate   Stu€ient   here) 


n    a 


members   of  the  farmworkers 
J^^^S'^^J}'^    yHo   have   been 


I 


that  appeared  on  the  6th  page 
of  the  May  10th  issue  I  assume 
your  cartoonist  drew  it  up  as 
some  kind  of  accompaniment  to 
Mr  Fiske  s  letter  and  I  must  say 
that  It  strikes  me  as  a  rank 
example  of  yellow  journalism  In 
the  first  place.  It  is  not  the  UFW 
that     >s    disrupting    the    campus 

OPINION 


I 


pr«ss^s  but  the  student  support 
groups  and  rritirisms  would 
rightfully  be  addressed  to  them, 
Mr  Ffiske  and  Kojelis,  and  not  to 
a  struggling  organization  of  poor 
laboring  people  who  have 
united  to  gam  the  same  benefits 
that  most  white,  middle-class 
Americans  take  for  granted  as 
part   of   their   working    lives. 

In  the  second  place,  to  have 
used  thf  analogy  of  Nazism 
concerning  the  efforts  of 
students  to  force  campus  presses 
into  taking  a  political  stand  ts  to 
make  light  of  the  horror  of  the 
Third  Reich  holocaust,  of  which 
I  doubt  the  cartoonist  can  have 
*ny  extensive  knoMcflie.  ^nd  to 
Otstort  the  actual  nature  of  the 
^ftuation  beyond  all  realistic 
dimensions  The  unfortunate 
caption  could  not  have  been 
btWer  calculated  to  hrmg  pam 
to    the    many    Spanish-speaking 


deprived^  oT  the^r  rights  for  so 
'ong,  because  of  basic  lack  of 
knowledge   of   their    rights. 

I    repeat     the    cruelty    and 
blindness   of   this   cartoon    is 
appalling     I    have    had    a    litrie 
journalism    training    in    my 
undergraduate   work.    If   I   recall 
correctly,    the   first   rule  is     get 
vour  facts  straight    To  Mr   KoHts 
Iwould  add    read  your  history. 
lemn    compassion     Before    v<Ki 
<^an    be    a    meaningful    political 
cartoonist,   any   kind  of   car- 
toonist,  any   kind  of  artist,  you 
must   first   understand  and  care 
about  the  issues,  not  just  be  the 
smartass  that  gets  into  print.  To 
the   editorial    staff:    I   am   not 
concerned    with    having   this 
letter  printed;  that  is  up  to  you. 
I   arx)  concerned  that  this  letter - 
be  understood  in  the  light  of  a 
serious  criticism  of  how  well  you 
do  your  jobs  and  I  believe  that 
jrreipowaioty.      ,j    ^„    accuraie 
wicription    in  4his    imtance.    if 
not  others   The  Brum  is  read  by 
a    large    number   of   people,   all 
susceptible    to    persuasion    and 
confusion  to  some  degree,  and 
to   them,    if    not    to  yourselves 
y^    owe   the   duty    of   earning 
and  deserving  their  trust  that  a 
ne%vspiper    prints    the    truth.    U 
this   case  enemplffies  your  best 
eHorts.   turn    your   jobs  over  to 
someone    else     M    you    can    do 
better,  do   it 


The    11%    Spring^  Jlonus    Pro- 
gram is  now  over,  and  I  doubt 
that   anyone   is,  happy   about   it 
except   those  that   work    in  the 
Studlents'    Store.    There   seemed 
to  be  a  lot  more  problems  with 
the  bonus  this  year.  Before  the 
stigma  that  ASUCLA  is  a  rip-ofi 
becomes  more  ingrained  in  the 
students,   I    feet  some  clarifica- 
tions should   be   made. 

No    other    University    of   Cal- 
ifornia  campus   offers  any  kind 

UCLA  program  is  designed  to 
show  appreciation  to  those  who 
do  business  with  the  Students' 
Store  and  the  Health  Sciences 
Store  by  rewarding  those  who 
shov^'  a  desire  to  receive  the 
refund  It  is  for  this  reason  that 
all  prices  were  not  simply  re- 
duced  by   11%, 

Only  a  certain  anrtount  of 
money  was  allotted  to  be  re- 
funded through  the  bonus  pro- 
gram For  this  reason,  and  based 
upon  the  goal  to  only  reward 
those  who  are  anxious  to  get  a 
refund,  only  one  envelope  was 
given  per  person.  This  was  done 
to  prevent  somaone  from  gh^ing 
refund  envelopes  to  friends  who 
would  not  normally  have  gor>e 
through  the  tnttHmm  necosary 
to   receive  money   in   return. 

I  9dmt\  that  this  type  of  in- 
formation should  have  been 
easily  accessible  to  everyone. 
Questions  relating  to  these  areas 
were  valid.  Any  other  questions 
were  not  iMMMry  because  all 
the  answers  were  written  on  the 
refurui  envelope.  I'm  sure  many 
people  have  complaints  about 
the  attitudes  of  ^Mne  employ- 
<^  But  i  bekmte  aM  questiom 
were  answered  as  courteously 
as  possible.  A  few  minutes  of 
yg^ng  could  have  solved^  all 
Mating  to  the  bonus 


daily  advertising  in  the  Da/7y 
Brum   along   with   directions  on 
the   redemption  envelopes  tell- 
ing people  which  receipts  were 
eligible,   how  to  record  the  re- 
ceipts,   how    to    compute    your 
refund,   where  to  turn  in  yo^r 
envelope,  the  due  date  to  turn 
in   your  envelope  and  when 
you'll  receive  your  refund  check 
(which  IS  guaranteed  if  you  fol- 
low   the    instructions).    Despite 
this  constant  acfress  to  informa- 
tion,  many   people  filled  out 
their    envelopes    ifurorrectly    or 
didn't  attempt  to  turn  them  in 
until   after   the   deadline. 

Thousands  of     unnecessary 
quciiiufu   weie   Miie<d~cpf 


ployees  that  resuhed  in  distrac- 
tioTH   that   caused   slower  cash- 
»ering   and   less  ability   for  em- 
ployees  to   watch    for   ponMe 
shoplifters    Because  of  this,  em- 
ployees   are    accused    of    doing 
•  nefficie^it  work    Maybe  next 
y««r.  punpii   will  take  the  few 
minutes  necetsary  to  learn  how 
to    receh^e   a    refund,    and    the 
Spring   Bonus   Program   can   run 
more    smoothly     It      certainly 
would  be  appreciated  by  those 
working   in   th^  Students'  Store 
^nd  Health  Sciences  Store,  and 
everyone    could    realize       how 
simple  it  is  to  get  a   refund 


M.S.  exhibits  various  symptoms 
ranging  from  dizziness,  tremor 
and  sensations  of  tingling  and 
numbness  to  visual  loss  and 
weakness  in  the  arms  and  legs 
eventually  affecting  movement. 
As  with  Muscular  Dystrophy, 
there   is   no  cure   for   M.S. 

Since  most  doctors  obtained 
their  defigCA  with  the  expecta- 
tion of^  treating  patients  and  not 
proof-reading  college  news- 
p^psrs,  it  may  be  difficult  to  find 
one  to  employ.  However,  I  am 
sure  a  brief  phone  call  to  an 
authority  or  a  few  minutes  of 
reftmHrxih  m  the  Bio-Med  Library 
wiH  be  sufficient  to  provide  your 

'••<*«'»    with    correct    informa- 
tion. 


Rock  of  Ages 


Medid 


For   two   montKc    there   was 


Apparently    an    MD    is    nbt 
•"^H>{oyed  by  the  Daily  Bruin  m  a 

fT^'-T*^*^  *w»  a  misuke  In 
^»e  title  on  Michael  Rembis 
l««er  on  Muscular  Dystrophy 
was  ow-lobked.  M.S.  fas  Vhe 
JW'*"^  •••wA  for  Muhiple 
MStfO^,  and  is  a  HiHh  distinct 
trom  Muscular  Dystrophy  A 
progressive  disease  of  the 
nervous  system  which  pre 
dominently  strikes  young  adulH, 


At  11:30  pm.  Friday.  May  7, 
unsucceiakil  candidate  for  presi- 
dent Rocky  A.  Crabowowitz 
committed  suicide  by  jumping 
off  Bunche  Hall.  When  asked  to 
comnr>ent  as  he  was  i  liiidbiim  up 
•unche  Hall.  Rocky  rapUi 
"This  is  the  hipplm  moitwm  of 
my  life.  I  want  to  thank  all  of  my 
supporters  for  the  great  ^ob  they 
did." 

A  source  dose  to  Rocky  laid 

that  he  had  naturally  exp^cmd 

to   iit   into   the   run-offs.    "He 

wanted  to  win  die  nm^olfe  by 

working  hfs  tail  off,  but  now  he 

just  plans  lo  ipraad  it  all  ovw 

the   pavement.^   Another   cam- 

P^mn  aide  said,  "Rocky  aliwayi  ^ 

^»  «^  fiwdi  of  the  mimm 

M%md  cwvyMng  he  docs.  In 

fact,    on    the    way   down   from 

■unche   he  ptam  to         "" 

bis  fellow  lowri  to  a  «. 

Three   dars   aihar   the 

"M^enai    notksMf    Rodty's. 

~»^   to   FfMWI. 


4^  ■ 


More  Letters 


''AS 


ASUCLA 


ASUCLA  policy  is  co  prosecute 
thieves  to  the  fuff  aatmi  e|  ^he 
law  ASUCLA  IS  nat  going  to 
prosecute  the  ex-cashier 
Something  i^  ji^rong  here.  A 
student  who  steals  two  cents 
worth  of  merchandise  will  be 
prosecuted,  but  a  main  cashier 

severaj  huindred 
cash   isn't 


Sui  let  s  not  be  vindictive,  let 
the  cashier  go.  On  the  other 
hand,  lets  insist  that  ASUCLA 
not  be  vindictive  eitfter;  let's 
demand  that  they  drop  charges 


agaihvt  all  pasf  oAenders'^ffnostly 
ttudents  who  were  placed  on 
probation)  Then,  let  the 
didilon-makers  itart  afresh  on  a 
brand-new   policv 

According  to  a  »store  survey. 
most  students  feel  that  the 
ASUCLA  Students'  Slore  is  doing 
the  npping-«|f..  I  ImuMf  rhst  thH 
tsn't  true,  but  I.  like  others, 
distrust  ASUCLA  So  here  Tim 
Bayley.  here  Don  Findley,  here's 
your  chance  ^  rather'  than 
retract  a  statement  that  w«mM 
make  the  association  look  silly, 
drop  previous  diaffes  agair^t 
<Mhen  and  achieve  a  respectable 
consistency   of   action.^ 

K.Y.   Toyama 


yOM  COtlM 


Qfttorad^. 


I 


A  Socialist  La 


•  la 


r  Party  Statement 


I  ■ 


The  Threat  to  Free  Elections 


^The  riyht  of  thtpaaplato  freely  elect  thtr  govemmant  haa 
always  been  tr>e  proudest  boMt  of  American  (JamiiijiaL, 
What  many  America nr don  t. know  is  that  this  npht  is  under 

Fret  elactions  mmmn  above  all.  a  fiee  toeNot  -  giving  tha 
paopla  a  chance  to  nominate  candidates  of  tt>eir  choice,  to 

hear  the  different  positions  of  ttwae  lunning  for  off  ice  and  to 
have  all  political  vi^jvs  repreaeniad  at  the  poNa  Such  a  ffea 
ballot  does  not  exist  m  tfie  United  Hteiaa  today 

In  each  of  the  50  stales,  only  the  mayor  poMtle 
Of  the  rich  arnt  powarf^l.  the  Democratic  •r^ 
parties,  isre  automaticaify  plaoad  on  tf>e  baHot  AH  minority 
partiaa  -  it}  other  words  all  thoaa  aside  troei  the  two  njlteg 
parties  which  stand  for  eaaentially  the  same  thing  -  face  the 
moat  strmoant  beitot  lews  in  the  various  alalaa" 

These  discriminatory  laws  hana  ^aan  made  more  and 
more  restrictive,  and  so  moie  effective  m  haapirig  minority 
parties  off  the  American  ballot  at  the  very  time  the  nation  s 
social  probfems  call  for  freah  idaea  and  new  aotufions 

What  are  some  of  the  requirameiiU  that  minority  partiaa 
must  meet  |utt  to  gun  a  place  en  the  ballot  lust  to  gat  a 
chance  to  offer  aftamaUwaa  te  the  maior  party  programs'' 


I 
These  repressive  lews,  with  their  incredibly  compien  and 
arbitrary  spacificailona.  fiene  abaefutaly  no  constructive 
purpoaa  Their  only  eflaet  is  to  suppieas  minonty  party 
^****  *^-^*?*"T^  w>%or  party  tocfc  on  the  ballot  They 
malie  a  oeasplata  leookery  of  fiee  elections.  wHich  should 

^"^  "^JEflTj^V!*^^  cno«a  not  a  selection  restncted 
by  raoutgUona  sneetad  by  gie  very  politiclana  rupmng  for  re- 
elaction  j 

'^aatrictive  ballot  laws  are  by  no  means  the  only  growing 

threat  to  free  alections  in  the  United  States  ~ 
|ust  as^  ominous 


'•;;:•  -H 


In  California,  a  minority  party  muot  fMliar  o«er  130.000 
signaturas  on  petitions  simply  to  be  if>cludad  on  the  ballot 
In  Qeorgta  a  minority  party  naeds  tO44)00  siyiatyras  for  a 
t>aitot  slot  in  MaaaacfHiaatto  fiaeffv  aa  oao  in 
about  30  000  and  so  on  tf^tfefHout  the  country 

^  each  caaa.  Hhara  ma  on  ttte  mmimum  figures  in 
protect  thaaaae^ma  from  the  diaquaiification    of 
Biaction  boards  (alaflad  by 
wfio  want  no  challnngow).  minority  partiea  mi 
a^ae  gatt>er  twice  tt>e  minimum  numtier  of  s^fnaturea 

In  ottiar  wmm.  while  ttia  mal^r  pertias  of  nch  capitaii 
arx)  politicians  ara  given  gie  top  boNot 
iwiwerity  perties    with 
must  tnaka  traawnaei 
•tarts,  luat  to  qualify  for  the  tight  to  participeie  m  what'is 
to  be  a  free  and  opan 


MiCmA  BLACKOUT 

t   ■.     ■  ..    ' 

i 

Wtth  #ach  yaar.  palHical  campaigns  ara  mora  and  more 
^•c*****  ^y  acoaai  to  ma  aiadia.  particularly  radio  airil  TV 
But  the  corporala  hmsilBialiit.  wfK>  maim  their  profit  by 
exploiting  public  aineayea.  ronatalaiill|  rgfiMt  to  cover  any 
activiees  but  thoaa  of  the  ma|or  party  w gjusiii  ->  can- 

hroafcaating  corporations  theiaaalMa: 
The  one  slight  cheofi  on  this  power  of  the  media  to 
who  the  Amartcan  voters  will  hear  in  political 
a  modaal  "e^uai  liaia*'  clause  m  tt>e  Federal 
Act  Suppoaadly  the  aquei  time  clause 
was  to  pesvMa  a  chance  tor  all  viewa  to  be  heard 

Blithe  bfoetfcaaters.  with  the  hatp  of  Congieas  and  the 
Fadaral  Communications  Commission,  have  steadily 
asa^ad  tNa  aqu^i  time  taw  Today  it  is  virtually  dead,  leaving 
^Iftortty  party  candidalsi  barfed  from  the  moat  important 
■^-•^  of  motfam  communication,  and  tr»e  American  paapla 
with  an  endlaaa  alieem  of  pro-Democratic  and  pro- 


THtHi  la  A  MtAL  ALTEaNATIVE 

The  Socialist  Labor  Pa,rty  fays  no  ^ased  on  their 
performance  over  many  decades,  the  American  peepla 
linow  by  now  what  the  ma»or  parties  have  to  offer  ~  more  of 
the  tame  the  SLP  beHeeaa  the  deependmg  seriousness  of 
our  country  s  problems  requires  revolutionary  ideaa  and 
revolutionary  solutions  "~ 

Arr>ericahs  were  OfK:a  proud  tttat  the  nation  s  political 
Pfocesa  was  open 'to  an  idees  and  that  esae  a»  aieai 
revolutionary  alternative  could  be  peacefully  submitted  lo 
the  Amercan  peepla  If  access  fo  ttie  ballot  is  locked  up  tight 
If  It  IS  given  only  to^  entienched  capitalist  perties  who 
bnng  ttieir  empty  promises  lo  ttie  voters  each  year,  then 
American  elections  will  be  nothing  more  thar)  hollow 
iormalities  that  change  nothing 

Only  by  opening  up  the  ballot  to  new  idaas.  new  altar- 
tiatiyea.  and  new  programs  can  ma  Amarloan  political 
onoa  mors  become  a  uieapon  In  the  hends  of  a 
struggling  to  solva  ttH 

Deferxl  fraa  Electiona* 

Support  tt>e  SLP  s  Fight  to  Oat  on  tf>e  Ballot' 

Find  Out  More  About  tfie  SLP  Aliarnative' 


for  inm  Socialist  LatK>r  Party  Ticket 
JULES  LEVIN 

for 
PRESIDENT  ' 


■ 

'. .         ' ' 

c 


AH 
Drif 

uv 

I 

FOI 


f 


Even  after  imrwrity  partiea  have 

petition  drivea. 
ilroeaMDcks 

it^  arbitrary  intasprataBi 

techmcaMiaa  has  aaahed  aiem  off 
ftteir  peMMens  For  eaample 

•  In  Maw  Vorti   minonty  party 
repeetadly  subtaciad  to  ri 
coeiceiaaafa  vielaiion  m 
daficiiiiioy  mm  be  <laco>arad  to  i 


•  In 
acova 
valid  compli 

impfopaily 

•  inalBlaafI 
thf  h^l^  ram 
ev« 
car 


with  tti#  lew 


'Wements  of  a 
SLP  has 
1W? 


iiing  petitions 

H 

The 

intaia«i^ten 
2Syeertasa 

mif  declared 


bylaw 


Futioa  worn  thi  itiCH 

In  aie  last  two  years  a  new  source  o<  attadis  en  free 
eiecttons  has  emerged  The  Federal  government  has  gone 
ae  tar  as  lo  iHaraHy  pay  for  the  pisaiasiitiai  campaigns  of  the 
parties  wi#)  funds  out  the  FedOfeiTreaaury  Underthe 
It  Election  Ciaipiigii  Hetorm  act  of  tt74  each  of  the 
psrty  candieeias  is  efvibie  for  up  to  15  million  to  run 
iry  campeifwa  and  lao  mrtitof*  e^  go  lo  each  of  ft»e 
party  eeieiiieas  The  Oemocfefi  and  Hapyancans  ~ 
laaaed  ftNs  law  to  ima  iNeir  own  peoaets  ~  wia  even    ' 

t2  mdNon  to  pay  lor  aiefr  aaaonaf  oonveneena 
Minority  poftias  wia  wteiii  ■  wofhing  gfKai  ins  law  Today 
Wma  IS  not  a  smgti  minority  party  wfigcae  meet  aie  aagibility 
leauiieiiients  The  maior  party  peaiisiaiis  have  aimpiy 
tumad  ate  Federal  Tveeaury  mho  Ifiee  coaoease  cantpaign 
eldest  (m  addieen  lo  ieavtr>g  a  thounnd  ioapiioies  for  ma 
uaual nch becaersand caipaianf  iiiti  islt  loapend miaibws 
mofe  buying  the  candidaia  of  tf>etr.ct»eioe) 

Is  this  iffiet  fraa  alacao^  am  an  about'>  A  media  cucuk 
bstwaah  cavNNdatas  ffom  aieioat  idertticai  part«s  paid  for 
out  of  the  piAlK  treasury?  Hafta  tha  Democratic  and 
'lipi^iioaii  perty  hadis  who  are  leading  thw  aNadi  en  aie 
f  ree  baHoi  aolyed  tlie  nation  s  prob'ems  and  thefefore 
<*aaa»  to  SHClii#a  aa  ether  v«ws  trom  the  polHical  area'* 
Does  democracy  mean  a  cttoice^bdtwean  s 
«*K)  fep«aaants  capNaaat  iniaissts  and  a 


CONNIE  BLOAHEN 
for  VICE  PRESIDENT 


ttie  BLP  program  calls  for  a  secialist  democracy 
on  coNoctivS  ownaia^p  and  rar^li -and -file  control  of  gie 
aaMMir.  it  calls  for  atoffMSi  ta  organise  politically  and 
aoanomicaHy  to  replace  capltaHam  with  a  new 


9LP  Campaign  76 
PC.  Box  10018.  Palo  AHo.  CA  94304 
a  S9n0  rM  nr>or©  atout  tha  SLP  ca^paigrt 
o  I  want  to  vofuntaar  fof  SLP  catnpaign  work 
o  Siand  ffia  a  fraa  co^  of  thm  SLP  i  oHiciBi 
lournef  the  ^tmekly  People 

Nmme  


City 


StBia 


Tumedmf  at  7:30  P.M. 
2H  W.  §m  St,  ft,  1338 

PRf  C  SPEAKERS  FOU  OfKHIPS 

WHITE  -  SOaAUST  LASOH  PARTY 
P.O.  SOX  3745  LA  PUENTE.  CAL  31744 


1  -.- 


.,  i_.,a# 


I 
I 


it 

i 

I 


Karl  Marx  & 

Jewish 

Emancipation 

Prof.  Amos 
Funlcenstein 

May  18    12  Noon 

noom  24l27tek.~^— 


I 
w 
I 

i 

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• 
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II 

D 
I 

I 


C 

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o 


i  > 


NewlowPSA 
SSSOtoUie  SaiFhuicisco 
BayAiea»-*»-^ 


When  the  Moon  oomct  up,  PSA  fares  go  down.  And 

Gmuui^Mi  boooiiie  BvpiiB  BinU  nigfady 

esoipt  w9/kKf%%  Siindi3r>«  hoMHirs. 

Phm  L.  A  to  San  ftaicMOD,  OpUmkI. 

or  SflD  Jooe.  Or  Holly  wood-BwiMk  to 

S«i  taadioo.  Call  your  campus  rep.  Say  you 

want  the  moonfbght  Brady  Hodpa  478-iaia 


'"sr- 

UiAMilH/ 

^sjar 

mSS6 

Map* 

TlMn.*iM. 
tjapa 

^Jr* 

MM.gM« 

c 

•J»PM 

POTPOURRI 


THE  nrrERMATIONAL  fieSTAUfUMT 

1S23  Wk^m^  WMlwood,  Ph.:  i29-33i4 

IffwflM  you  to  try  ra  tPflINQ  OUARTER  MENU 


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n  30ain 
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0a<aaiita)     (Grtaoa) 

^JJJJjJfJ"     Kotoitt 
paMMy)       Oran) 


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iFraaoa) 


SwaafiSour 

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S2i0) 


Lunch  ft  Omrwr  inciuda, 
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cv 


Editor  Vema  Fields :  the  proof  Is  In  the  cutting 


Sy   Taay   Fayaar  .  -^ 

"People  lay.  *OIC,  Jawa  made  money  So  let*f  do  Jawi  11,  lUag 
ICoof  ttprf  niOMter  thit  and  monster  thai.*  iMind  oi  just  copy- 
_■!§. aacaaMftilJiQaaMlM,  studios  should iry  lo  ^ve  moiiapflatL 
something  other  than  the  pap  they  see  ail  the  time  on  televuion.'! 
hope   movias  can  offer  that  chaofe.** 

Not  that  she  doesn^t  like  the  movie,  but  Vcrna  Fiehlt.  who 
won  an  Academy  Award  tor  editing  Jaws,  is  somewhat  disturbed 
at  the  current  state  of  moviemaking.  However,  with  her  past 
editing  crediu  (Paper  Moom,  AflHtkM  GrallM)  and  present 
poaition  aa  a  Universal  vice-president/  Fieids  has  the  power  to 
■ake  aome  changes 

nMBMiklBf  aamry 

It  1&  somewhat  odd  for  an  editor  to  rise  to  upper  industry 
escheions,  but  Fields*  filmmaking  savvy  clearly  extends  beyond 
her  editing  ability.  **When  a  picture  doens*t  work,  it  most  often 
does  not  work  on  many  levels.  Failure  seems  to  compoMnd  itself. 
Ahhough  I  am  more  conicioos  of  technique  than  most,  the 
bigyeit  failure  I  find  is  in  the  ttory.  The  play  is  still  the  thii^  aad 
if  you  don*t  really  case  atout  the  people  up  on  the  screen,  it*s 
pretty   hard   to   make  anythmg  else   work  ** 

Fields'  backfround  reveals  a  lifetime  involvement  with  people 
in  the  media  Her  father,  Sam  Hellman.  was  a  distinguished 
newspaperman  and  writer  who  started  out  as  an  editor  of  Tht 
Daily  Californmn  at  UC  Berkeley  In  addition,  he  founded  the 
campus    humor   magazine.    The  Pelican. 

Sacial  rcfona 

Her  husband  was  Sam  Fields,  a  well-known  film  editor.  They 
met  when  she  was  doing  some  sound  cutting  and  he  was  editing 
Fntz  \juii%  The  Wmmm  in  tiM  Window  m  1944  They  had  been 
■Mffripd  I  years  when  Sam  died  suddenly  m  1954,  and  she  then 
went   back   to   work. 

By  the  time  she  got  her  first  job  as  a  full-fledged  editor  on 
Studs  Loiligan  in  I960,  Fields  had  been  an  active  sound  cutter  in 
both  film  and  television  for  over  six  years.  She  then  began  to  do 
documentary  'work. 

*•!  did  films  for  iodal  reform,"  Fields  said,  **and  I  directed 
documcnunes  for  the  OEO  and  the  Canadian  Film  Board  1  did 
sound  cutting  on  a  film  called  A  Face  in  the  Rain,  which  wm 
edited  by  Mel  Sloan  Mel  was  teaching  at  USC,  and  when  he 
went  on  sabbatical,  he  asked  if  I  would  like  to  uke  his  plnce.  I 
said    1    would,   and   it   changed   my   life." 


y  i^-i    ..  .  * 


HsMi:  nnicf«  riiould  not  be  an  edMi«  ityte.  Yt% 
the  tlirKtor  who  puts  the  style  inlo  the  picture.  A 
food  cdilor  UKt  the  «»  in  his  hM*  to 

M  Jhe  flm:  the  story^  tfie 

itit  to  think  that  there  would  be  a  style  in 
to  ne.  is  terHble." 


It  Johnson 

Although  she  was  squeezing  in  the  teaching  between  her 
'Pj  documenury  work.  Fields  realized  thiat  h^r  studenu 
ia«rwllil  extraordinary  •*It  was  the  class  to  end  all  chases. 
It  had  John  Milius,  George  Lucas,  Willard  Huyck,  Mitthew 
Robbins  it  was  a  great  dass.  When  I  was  going  to  make  a 

documentary  on  President  Johnson*s  trip  through  the  Pacific.  1 

hired   on   alj   of   my   students.**  ^ 

Fields  remembered  how  ''somewheie  lo  this  per^  my  ref^ota 


tion  got  writ  known  to  young  filmmakers,  I  was  cmw  af  the  few 

editors  in  town  who  wotdd  work  with  these  people,  and  tiwy 

"^y^  '  ^"  ^^*pf"'  •nd  supportive  They  also  knew  I  had  ediUot 

-a^tMpaMM ^tn  my  house.**  ~     :~'.     '. — -     ^ 

Asarcsull  of  her  notoriety.  Fields  did  sound  cutting  on  Peter 
T^^^TH^^J  ^?^  ^^""^^  TarfiW,  and  edited  Wlwfs  tp  Oocf, 
Steven  Spietaii's  Sugartand  Cxprcaa,  Paper  Moaa  and  Geerie 
Lucas  AiMrican  GrallitL  -Then,  Peter  asked  me  to  do  At  Loag 
Law  love,  and  becwnr  of  scheduling  conflicu,  I  did  Jaws  insteacf 
As  It  tumod  out  Jaws  was  practically  .stUI  shooting  when  At 
Laag  Law  Love  was  in  the  theaters.  It's  funny  now  to  think  that 
1  was  choosing  between  the  biMest  success  and  the  hiawif  bomb 
in   the   world.**  ■*      ^^ 

With  regards  to  her  craft.  Fields  esi^plained  why  the  editor's 
role  IS  so  often  unheralded.  **!  know  this  is  kind  of  an  editor  put- 
down,  but  an  ttlitor  can  fail  and  not  realty  hurt  anythma  too 
?!?5L'^  *  canwBwnan  screws  up,  the  days  shooting  might  cow 
530,000.  If  you  start  siM>oCint  •  wnters  bad  script,  its  hard  to 
■lake  a  food  movie  And  if  the  director  scfVWs  up,  the  whole 
picture*s  shot  I  don*t  mean  to  detract  from  what  the  cutter  ciui 
dowith  his  creative  talent,  but  it  coBWi  down  to  a  qasifinii  of 
iwpensibihty  Sure,  if  an  editor  mAm  misukes  there's  a  loss  of 
time  and  a  liew  bucks  for  reprinu.  But  they  can  just  hire  another 
cutter  and   ptart   over  agaia.** 


Fields  also  commented  on  how  The  word  editor  is  a  bad  word 
•«^tt»  done  «  lot  Qi  harm.  I  think  that  the  feehi^  of  editing  as 
•correcting'  can  caaat  lasantment.' A  director  does  not  want  to 
feel   that  an   editor  is  going  to  'correct'  his  flUWakaa. 

"There  has  ahirays  b€en  an  underlying  tension  between  cditoh 
and  directors  One  has  the  right  of  control,  and  the  other  has  the 
technical  ability  It's  a  very  personal  deabng,  and  both  parliHi 
can  be  very  critical  of  each  other,  although  I've  never  ma  across 
this  animosity  in  specific  cases.  Actually,  I  think  that  cutting  is 
an   extension   of  directing." 

Fields  said  she  was  opposed  to  editors  forging  out  their  owa 
personal  style  "As  a  matter  of  fact,"  she  alabainiwi,  "there 
should  not  be  an  editing  style.  Whea  saawiiiflii  says  so-and-so  has 
a  great  style.  that*s  the  editor  I  doa*t  want  to  use.  It's  the  director 
who  puu  the  style  into  the  picture.  A  food  editor  uses  the  film  in 
his  hands  to  develop  what's  on  the  film:  the  story,  the  emotions, 
the  fechiifs.  But  to  think  that  there  would  be  a  style  in  editing,  to 
me.    IS.  terrible  " 


Fields*  respaoaibilities  as  a  vice  prexident  make  her  available  to 
work  with  both  directors  and  executives,  btit  she  has  plans  of  her 
owa.  **!' m  lookina  for  deals  myself,  reading  scripts,  and  I'm  also 
fSiOf  to  direct.  I  have  a  three-year  contract  with  Universal,  but  it 
-^oaaa^S-aiiaw^lwt—l^  WM*i  cat.  ftn  bemf^  Tcbcl  and  getting 
involved   in   so   many   things.    I'm   having  a   hall.^ 


At  Beveilv  Hills  Playhouse . . . 


Brecht  and  Shaw  collide 


On  Campus 


4 


•y    Edmund    Ashwortk 
The   Jewish    Wife   and    Man   of  Destiny. 

showing  through  May  30  at  the  Beverly  Hills 
Playhouse,  arc  two  superb,  aH-raa  Stiort  plays 
which  suffer  by  being  presented  together  in  the 
same  evening  They  clash  on  the  same  bill  due 
to  their  sharply  contrasting  moads  and  theme 
emphasis. 

Bertok  Brecht's  minor  masterpiece  of^^ 
erosion  of  personal  life  m  Nazi  Germany,  Tiw 
icwMIVIft,  IS  misukenly  placed  as  the  openii^ 
V^y.  PrsGht  intended  the  work  to  be  a  play  of 
denouement,  of  finality,  and  this  senae  is  all  but 
ruined  by  its  position  in  the  program  In 
addition,  the  direction  (by  Harry  S.  Winer, 
whose  major  credit  to  date  has  been  the  less 
i!ll!^^***'  "'ovie,  LafHid  of  iiffiBl)  is  heavy- 
handed  and  stiff,  denying  the  play  of  nuance  so 
viul  to  the   mood   of  the  work 

This  rigidity  is  also  nrident  in  the  per-, 
fiiiiaanui  of  Lorinne  VoeofT  (as  Judith  K^sh). 
This  role  is  enormously  difficuN  to  carry  off 
«««Mif»*»y»  i»  Tiw  JtwWi  Wiis  is  virtuallv  a 
one-woasoo  show  ,  VweofT  ts  a  cowH^teat 
enough  adrew.  hat  she  does  not  eaode  the 
controlled  hysteria  which  her  role  demands 
— Hnwrvrr    IKIan  nf  fUitins,  Heoppi  Rpmuiiij 


Shaw*s  excruciatingly  witty  confrontation 
between  Napoleon  and  a  Strange  Lady  who 
gives  the  conqueror  renewed  resolve,  fares 
much  better  Director  Richard  C  Wallace 
seems  far  more  deft  and  assured.  Wallace  has  a 
girnuine  appreciation  for  Shaw's  urbane  satire. 
aad  his  directorial  flair  %\yit%  the  play  a  great 
deal  of  heakhy  dramatK  flow. 

This  time,  Ms  Vozoff  and  her  styli/ed 
tendencies  pay  olf:  she  okviously  is  far  more 
comfortable  in  her  role  as  the  Strange  Lad> 
and  here  she  turns  in  an  affecting  aad  intel- 
ligent pcrformaaae  Her  interplay  with  John 
Allison  is  a  particuUr  dehght  His  Napoleon., 
while  trite  and  erratic  in  spots,  is  uhinutely 
both  humorous  and  paisHl.  Allison's  other 
comic  loil.  Tim  Matthews,  is  perhaps  the  most 
consistently  rewarding  cast  member  A^  the 
cra/cd.  scatterbrained  Lieutenant,  Matthews 
•M»i  a  fine  comic  viuhty  in  his  perfuipanrr. 
which  IS  a  qaality  aoSsMp  akaent  in  ihtf  rest  ol 
the   principaK 

i^  any  fledgtng  productiaw  tlw  tap  shows 
kaipe  their  awkwasd.  aaiuiain  monwms    Yet 
for   the   not-too-discermng    viewer^   they  can 

provide  aa  riTaiaa  nf  aknsini.  if 


cello,  clarinet,  violin,  flute, 
viola  and  piano  respectively) 
will  perform  Brahms,  Vrlla- 
Lokos  and  Milhaud  Thursday 
at   noon.   Tis   free. 


of  Sak's  Fifth  Avenae  in  the 
50*5  is  the  setting  for  "You're  a 
Nation,"  directed  by  Kent 
Groas. 


Tomorrow  at  noon  in  Scho- 
enberg  Hall,  Kenneth  Snapp 
aad  the  Symphonic  Band  pre- 
sent a  free  concert  of  music  by 
Guinnini,  Back.  Persichetti  and 
Grainocr. 

Tomorrow  at  7:30  pm  in 
Melnit/  1409.  director  Jaaws 
Harris  will  screen  his  film 
"i|o«e  CaB  It  Loving"  Ad- 
mission  is  free 

Wednesday  night  m  Melnit/ 
1409,  a  Jack  Benny  retrospec- 
tive featari^g  some  af  the  bte 
comic's  oM  trii  ■■mib  shows 
will  he  screened  at  5  aad  7J0 
Irviag   Fem,   Beaay's 


"TT 


pker  wBI  he  picsent  to  aaswer 
cpwstioas  aad  ulk  akaat  fatnre 
Benny  presents tioas.  (Benny 


tioa  of  film  and  scripts  to  the 
telrvisiaa  likiary  here  in  Hik7.) 
The  UCLA  Performing 
Artists  fDatiflas  Davis.  Garv 
Gray,  Stanley  Plummer,  Sken- 
SlokcN     Mikon 


The  first  bill  of  the  hi- 
quarterly  theater  arts  depart- 
ment's one-act  program  is  once 
again  being  olVered  tomorrow 
at  4:15  aad  S:30  pm,  Wednes- 
day at  3:15  pm.  May  27  at  4  15 
pm  and  htay  2t  at  8  pm  The 
saoaad  bill  will  be  June  3,  4,  % 
and  9 

Caaiplsiely  wadent  pro- 
dueod,      written,     acted     and 

to  he  a  workshop  for  tkaater 
aiw  aa^ors  and  are  opea  to 
the  pnkic  for  23e. 

The  first  kil  inokidas  wa 
plays:  ^Thc  Country  Men.** 
starring  Brat  Plate  and  di- 
rected by  Mary  K  linger,  takes 
place  ia  tke  ceUar  of  a  cokmial 
hoase  circa  I77MO  aad  con- 
cerns tke  "fltn^igk  of  one 
man's  internal  coni 

I  he  Onscowataa^         ~" 


"Dinner  at  the   Ranterg's". 

directed  by  Anna  Laak.  is  "a 
mid-60's  serious  comedy  where 
a  son  tries  lo  grow  up."  These 
tkree  plays  will  be  showing 
tomorrow  and  Wednesday  in 
the      Macfowan      Hall     Little 


A  restrooro  is  the  setting 
II n  in  "Rites."  directed  by 
Malerie  Bleich  The  play  is 
described  as  a  "black  farce 
somewhere  between  reality  and 
nightmare  "  "To  BoboHnk,  For 
Her  Spirit"  deals  with  a  group 
of  loaiely  soals  who  share  the 
kokby  of  autograph  hunting. 
Tke  settiat  is  tke  front  of  the 
21  Club  in  New  York  aad  tke 
director   a   Brace   Rasen    The 

be  perfarinid  May  27  aad  May 
28   in   MacGowaa    1330. 

The  law  entry  is  "Brii^  it  all 
Back  HoiB^**  dwBcted  by  Leila 
Haddad  and  sat  ia  SnaUl 
Town,  U.S.A.  in  1969  It  is 
**a  black  comedy  about  the 
davawncy  af  AaktiiaMi  family 
life""         ^ ^ 


-r\ 


WMm 


JL 

I 

i 

S 


'  *. 


\      < 


THERE'S  STILL  TIME, 
BROTHER!  and  SISTER  toof 

to  get  your  flight 

to  Europe  and  Israel 

We've  got  it  all  .  .  . 

Travel  Qroup  Chartar 
*  Student  Tours,  Cannping  Toura 
.  *  Eurail  Paai.  Studont  Rail  Paaa 
*Britrail  Paaa 
*  Car  Rental.  Laaaa.  Purchaio 
*  MoMa  —  all  Kinda 
Europa  Btiidant  Travel  Cankre 
lee?  Brovlon,  Bidia  IS  (Above  Mario's  Raataumnt) 

Loa  Anpalaa  90024 
_ Tafc  477^«rBB        4BB-BMd 


r 


THE  COUNCIL  ON  EDUCA- 
TIONAL  DEVELOPMENT 

(CED)  will  be  considering  course  pro- 
posals f  pr  the  Winter  Quarter  1 977,  and  is 
prepared  to  sponsor  innovative  courses 
of  genuine  academic  quality  which 
would  be  of  interest  to  the  campus 
community.  Such  course  proposals  will 
be  due  in  the  CED  Office  no  later  than 
Monday,  May  t7.  1976.  If  you  are  in- 
terest^Kl  in  making  a  proposal  to  the 
Council,  please  obtain  the  appropriate 
forms  hi  the  Office  of  the  Council  on 
Educational  Development,  3121  Murphy 
Hall. 


"PAIiFUllY  FINMV.  .The  mssl  pnntedty  effectiw 
ptece  of  televisiSB  criticism  sinee  Spiro  Agnsw" 

*tBilCWBS  UmCT. . .consistently  more  tunny  ttian 
GitpOVETUBE  .iA«M«i 


XIAZY...a  cross 
SUUROAY  NIGHT 

MBBi 
rent  putt 


MONTY  PYTHOfl  aai  !■ 

.The  tunnnst  sf  si  tie 
yon'ia  fsaas  Isafli  Bag  i 

hard 

ilMACY..m  the  sakrical  vnn  of  Hksdy  ANm's 

SLEEFEI." 


rss 


aaipd-i 


Vk 


M  »«r>« 


It 


•tfiaattiis  SA 


ii  CHf 


txna 


f 


a 


4 


\- 


I  I 


«i 


M  — 


^ 


HP 


\r 


I      t  '^ 


t^. 


"r 


'\t     : 


*mi 


SANDALS  HAVE  BEEN 


FOR  PEOPi  E 


AROUND  ALMOST  AS  LONG 


LIKE  TO  LOOK  GOOD  AND 


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THERE'S  BEEN  MnTHl.  .LIKE 


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THE  BESTSANOAL  AVAli  ABLE  BY 


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t  IBALL  PLAYERS.  BEACH  GOERS 


AND  THO^  HO  JUST  LIKE  TO  PARTY 


PATk    PEND 


Our  PATF\'TFn  rnfNjTtnjuoi.  ,  . 


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WORKMANSHIP  AND  MATERIALS  GUARANTEED 


WOMEN'S  WHOLE  SIZES  S~10     H«Www.ord«r 
MEN'S  WHOLE  SIZES  §-13  n,«i  s^^  ».,. 


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^ut  2S  C    stiippiof 


HOW 
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Now  comes  Miller  time. 


/ 


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"^rm^ 


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K^mm 


i 


Th« 


f Alexartflerthe  Great  salvages  day  ToFXJCLA 


i 


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•iRKEUY  -  Tlw  fac4  Track 
M  FMd  ctaMMlUp  mM 
wai  ending,  and  Steve 
Alexander  was  reMinf  in  a  qu^ 

^-^^^     Stadium, 

[  MMHlOflt  iPOIVl  Xne  r^ 

-  •^  braved  uinstroke  to 
talk  to  hlifi.  It  wai  very  I101  — 
about  tS  In  the  »uti  ~  and 
Alenander  %vai  ttred.  He  had  just 
^or»e  better  than  expected  in 
me  decathlon,  and  at  tinrtes  even 
bold  tht^laad.  Even  kjckier  for 
UCLA,  he  had  it  at  the  end  otf 


the 
"I  wai  hoping  I  Midd  win 

Jt/'iaid  the  Oranft  Co«t  Co? 
lege  traofte,  «vho  wai  one  of 
two  bright  apoti  Cor  UCLA  on  a 
«fyiiarly    vifroidiad    afternoon, 
••"•ft  ^  lOMon,  truin  track 
coach  Jim  tuah  had  onk  pro- 
dieted      Alexander      had      the 
potential    10    acore"    in    fac-« 
oonipotMon,   but   untii  the  laat 
•vent   of  the  day,  he  wai  the 
only  Bruin  to  Hnkh  on  top.  And 


•J" 

•/ 


•mf  he  was  taking  -a  woi 


A-1  AUTO  SERVICERS 


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r    .' 


Vou  loe,  the  decathlon  takes 
t^  beat  aiowaim  ol  bMli  mmm'% 
Inhumanity  to  man  and 
vnaaochnm  to  paoHlde  one  of 
the  most  grueling  and  dramatic 
•P«<^«d«  in  iport.  It  conate  of 
ten  eventi  In  two  dart,  with  the 
y^^^titort  expected  to  per- 
iorm  wHh  a  signtficanc  dtmrna  of 
proficiency  in   all. 

First,    there's    the    100   meter 
«»h.  Alexander,  whose  forte  is 
i^unning,    came    in    first   at   11.1 
••con*,  Next^  in  the  long  jump, 
he  finished  third,  at  21  feet,  IIV4 
tncfies,  Mnd  stiH  held  the  lead. 
Then     came     the    shot    put 
Steve,    a    lanky    tdft,   dbOMi't 
•mm   to  have  the  musdes  for 
that  sort  of  thing,  but  he  threw^ 
«  over  X  and  a  half  feet  iny- 
way    But  now  he  was  mired  in 
third   place  overall. 

Next  came  the  high  jump, 
which      doesn't     look     to     be 
physically  demanding,  but  is. 
And   Alexander   only   finiihed 
fourth  —  jumping  only  6  feet,  4 
inches.  Hell,  that's  almost  as  tar 
as  President  Ford  falls  when  he 
trips  over  his  shoelaces.  And  the 
Prez      doesn't      throw      sixteen 
pound  balls  before  he  performs 
erther. 

But   track   is  a   microcosm  of 
life  it's   tough.    Alexander 

werM  deeper  into  thM.  Even 
after  burning  the  field  with  a  51 
second  400  meter  dash,  he  ror 
mained  third  after  the  first  day's 
action. 

"I  thounht  thai  if  I  could  stay 
within  a  couple  of  hundred 
points  (the  winner  oi  each  event 
gels  several  hundred,  with  loMr 
totals  to  the  runners-up)  after 
one  day,  I  could  win/'  said  the 


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•Jy  ofia  from  Yucca  VaNay.  And 
we  was  right. 

On  Saturday,  AlaBandar  epefi- 
ed  action  by  finishinc  Mcond  in 
the  110  meter  hi|;h  hurdles, 
movinf  into  tummMpImM 
•M  In  the  prooaM.  Than 
^  dhcus,  a  thirds 
down  into  that  third 
aaaln. 

Then  came  the  pole  vault. 
Alexander  surprlied  hiniBea,  add 
everybody  else/by  almost  goifii 
om  m  iam0  heights,  iut  d>en  he 
up  and  skyed  to  15-5H,  taking 
the  event,  dim^ng  to  second  in 
the  procais,  36  Hoims  behind 
leader  Ed  Miller  of  California, 
6131  to  6095.  Miller,  tiring  quick- 
ly could  only  jump  13  feet,  for 
fourth  place  among  the  six  con- 
testants. 

"The  pole  vault  really  help- 
ed/' noaad  Alexander.  "It  Mp- 
•^me  with  the  next  event,  the 
it^ffUn,  I  though  I  would  be  hurt 
there,  but  I  got  a  good  first 
throw." 

That  first  throw  went  193  feet, 
•even  behind  Miller's  second 
place  effort  The  stage  was  set 
for   the  dr^trx^ttc   finale. 

The   1500   meter   run   is  the 
traditional  conclusion  for  the 
decathlon.  1500  meters  is  almost 
a  mile,  and  h  particularly  gruel- 
ing for  athletes  who  have  strain- 
eocvery  muscle  under  intense 
pressure  during  the  previous  30 
hours.   Many  superbly  condi- 
tioned competitors  simply  over- 
extend  themseWes  and  collapse 
oh  the  track  while  /ousting  for 
the  win. 

It  was  oWious  to  all  that 
Alexander  had  a  lot  more  left  in 
him  than  did.  Miller  Further,  it 
was  also  obvious  that  Alexander 
was  a  much  better  runner  than 


Stuart  Slhrerateln 


aN 

the  icoren  an* 

iaKander  would 

to  beat  Milv  by  11  le- 

lo  win  the  docaihiow.  And 

11    laoowdi   li  a  long  tinne  to 

yp   in   a   relatively  shaft 


Alexander  grabbed  the  lead  at 
the  gun,  but  after  one  lap.only 
ted  by  a  few  yards.  Then  Miller 
•towed,  and  slowed,  the  exhaii»- 
tlofi     catching     up     to     him. 
Alexander  extended  his  lead, 
•nd     going     into     the     Isanie 
stretch,  turned  on  the  iflU  and 
coasted  in,  fifty  yards  ahead  ol 
Miller.    The  countdown   began, 
the  judges  huddled,  and  th# 
result       was       announced, 
Alexander:  4:3^9,  Miller:  4:50.2. 
And  the  nanf  Paofic-a  decathlon 
champion  was  Steve  Alexander 
of  UCLA,  with  73M  points.  Mil- 
ler set  a  Callfomia  record  wah 
hii  secoruf  place  total  of  73ML 

''During  those  last  100  yards  I 
put  everything  I  had  into  It.  I 
never  looked  back.  I  was  as  tired 
as  he  (Miller)  was,  but  I  was  in 
better  shape.  Every  week  I  run  a 
couple  miles.  It  helped  a  lot," 
Tes/  it  did. 

Incidentally,  thaagli  Alex- 
ander is  only  a  iunior,  he  may 
not  be  back  next  tiaion  His 
mentor,  assistant  coach  Tom 
Tell^  is  leaving  U£LA  to  take 
the  head  coaching  )ob  at  the  • 
University  of  Houston.  And 
Alexander  may  join   him. 

"f  ««y  90  with  him  dowji  to 
Houston.  We  get  along  real  ivell 
together,  and  he  really  helps 
nit.  Tm  a  junior  mmm,  sp  I'd 
have  to  fit  out  next  year  ar\d  be 
a  fifth  year  tofiior  at  Houston, 
but  who  knows   ;  .  .f" 


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W  ECASHORTRAn 


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SIS 


> 


Mid  wound  up  tiedjor  fourth 
ckaMmg  Miy  IM  (Rogan*  lifc^ 
tunc  beat  ia  Ift-IVi  wyic  Tnttv 
apMi  a  lM»  of  17-10^.   ^ 
With  the  favoriiea  Highlit, 
<atno  of  kaa  renowned  vaultcn 
^^*     '  *"*o  ^  top  potitioaa 
_m    Suie*8   Scoa    Fischer 
lerged  from  obscurity  to 
^ure  the  event  in  11-0%,  six 
inches   higher   then   he  ever 
^-jaMidL — hcfoce.     Tooi     Ot^ 
Staniaiao  of  USC  wm  aaoend 
•■i  Bgnr   Larry   Hint/   third 

The  Brum  sophomore  had 
several  complaints  after  the 
egiBpeutoa  was  over,  citing  a 
■^^•J|fc»«rf  wiad  and  m- 
coaaiaiBBCjr  by  the  officials  in 
applying  the  two  minute  jump- 
iag  rule.  On  innc  jumps  it  was 
applied  while  on  othm  it  was 
relaxed. 

In  the  high  hurdles,  James 
Owa  (13  9)  of  UCLA  finished 
third,  behind  Robert  Games 
(13.9)  of  Washington  and  Mike 
Jokamn  (13  9)  of  USC. 
Owens,  the  defending  Pac-^ 
and  NCAA  runner-up,  waa 
quick  out  of  the  blocks  but  he 
leveled  the  first  two  barriers 
and    never   recovered 

Gaines,  a  freshman,  ran  a 
smooth  race  from  wire-to-wire  . 
in  winning  his  first  conference 
crown.  It  was  only  his  third 
race  of  the  year  —  he  miaacc 
most  of  the  Huskies  meets 
because  of  spring  football. 
limne§  ft  a  iinde  receiver  on 
the   Washington   grid   team. 

But  Owens*  poor  showing 
could  be  excused.  Twenty 
minutes  earlier  he  ran  the  lead- 
off  leg  on  th^Bruins  400  meter 
xday   squad   which  wound   up 


•econd    to   use    And   more 
•iony   was  to  come  after  the 
hurdles   -  Owens  ran  the  100 
ractcr  dash   Uter   m  the  after 
noon   and   finished   sixth  in 
what    was    probably   the  ■ntrtt 
cxhausung  meet  of  his  career 
the   controversy    centered 
around    Brum    hurdler    PhUlip 
Mills,   who  nearly  disoualdWl 
t'om   the  oMet  * 

Mills    had    late    hvaiMBa  m 
Westwood    on    Thioadjiy    and 
h^   to  catch  a  late  flight  to 
yt^   By  the  time  hi  Teach- 
2^    -.y  •«»  of  the  team 
TT   ■••^   •n^    Mills   didn't 
r^.  «f  ^^^   he  was  runmng 
the  high  hurdles  umil  the  next 
morning.  He  failed  to  show  for 
tue  event  on  Friday  aad  waa 
ditqualified   from   the   meet 
Only    vehement    protest    from 

stated    him. 

UCLA  was  fortunate  that 
Mills  WW  able  to  compete  The 
tophomore  from  New  Zaalaad 
took  second  in  the  interroedi- 
ate  hurdlq^^  oa  Sattirday,  be- 
hmd   winner  Tom  Andrews  df 

use 

Andrews  led  from  surt  to 
finish  in  posting  a  49  9  victory 
It  was  his  second  straight  Pac- 
8  title  in  the  event.  MiHs  was 
clagfcad  m  50.9.  while  Rich 
GarybehJ  of  USC  and  Grant 
Niederhaw  of  UCLA  ptebad 
third   and    fourth. 

Oc9pim  USCs  record  tally, 
the  win  did  not  come  aisy  ior 
the  Trojans  They  trailed  up- 
set-minded Washington  by  30 
points  after  the  first  itoy  and 
had  lo  count  on  overwhelming 
performances  in  the  sprints 
and    hurdles    to   jet » past    the 


Huskies. 

The  Trojaas*  Jaoaaa  Qilka* 
MS  the  star  of  the  BMet,  aathe 
native  of  Guyaaa  captured  the 
W(I0.5)  and  200  (21.1)  aieter 
^ifte  and  anchored  his 
to  vktory  ia  the  400 
relay  (39.9). 

A  reporter  compared  Gilkes 
to  the  Six  Milhon  Dollar  Man 
*fter  the  meet,  but  the  Trojan 
quickly  rliipalid  any  notion  ol 
a  bionic   transphut. 

**I*m    aaed    to    ruiming   that 
many  racea."  he  exphiined    -^I 
«*«    four,    including    the    mile 
relay,   while   I   was  at   Fisk  " 
dikes    atteaded    Fisk    Uni- 
versity   in    Tennessee    for   two 
years  before  transfering  to 
Umversity  Park   Third  rated  in 
the   wa«M   at   200   meters   last 
year,   he  proved  Saturday  that 
he  alao  c^uite  proficient  in  the 
lower  disunces    He   hopes  to 
run   all   three   events   in   the 
Olympics   for   Guyana. 

The  Trojans  ako  jncked  up 
wins  in  the  400  dash  (46.0)  and 
the  mik  realy  (3.1».6)  Defend- 
ing champion  Ken  Ramfie 
■Mde  it  two  m  a  row  m  the 
400  despttr  V  %Bd  leg  He 
Nirely  made  it  to  the  finals,  as 
he  fifjished  'fourth  la  his 
qualifying   heat    on    Friday 

**!  had  to  get  it  out  of  my 
mind.''  Randle  said  of  the 
stramed  ligaments  in  his  kg. 
"Today  I  didn't  give  a  dam 
what  happened  to  rt  It  was  a 
food  head  experience?  If  it 
happens  agam  VU  kn^  how 
to   handk   it." 

UCLA  ako  Cared  well  in  the 
weight  events  Jim  Niedhart 
look  second  in  the  shot  with  a 
best  heave  of  62-8 


one   of 

•nUna  al  laet  waehend'a 
Paclflc-t  Track  and  Field 
Championshlpa,  aurprlaing 
everyone  by  taking  the 
•vent  Above  rifht: 
wins  the  pole  vault, 
1S-5^4,  ahnoat  a  HinI 
•r  than  any  of  hla| 
fhrala.  Salow  dght  Alexander 
••«  *•  •■•t  evwfit,  the  tfOO 
•"•••fj^n,   mnd   with  It  the 

MnHa.  OB  photos  by  Jeff  Lapbi. 


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3 


UCLA  comts  in  dis 


*-. 


—        iy  Jot   Yofcnt 

DB  Sports  Writer 
BERILELEY  ~  A  pair  of  un- 
expactod  wtnt,  itvenil  diiap- 
pointtng  ddcoU,  and  a  fwirl  of 
controvcriy  marked  UCLA'i 
abortive   bid   to  capture   the 


BiDnic"  Gilkes  leads  USC  toTecord  track 


Pac-8  track  and  field 
cmunpionahip  at  CaFi  Edwards 
Stadium  Saturday. 

The  Bruini  wound  up  third, 
four  poinu  *^chiiid  ruwwr-up 
Washington-  and  85  marks  bc- 
hind       overwheiming      winner 


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Come  By  or  Call  479-4139 


use.  The  Iroj«ink'  win  wai 
ih»T  third  MHflit  and  ninth  in 
t^  17  year  halory  of  the  meet, 
whiie  their  point  touJ  of  180 
was  the  higheit  in  cotdacmoc 
hiftory. 

The  lurpriae  Bmin  viaorief 
came  from  decathlete  Steve 
Alexander  and  high  jumper 
Ja^n  Meiilor«  two  iinhwaidiil 
fiiMf onacra  ~vto — wtmtMtd^M 
^«n   dei^altff  competition 

A  ~  tnniKu  from  Ofain^ 
Coast  CoUeft,  Alexander  csme 
from  behind  on  the  second  day 
of  competition  fcr*  beat 
Caiifomia*8   Ed   Miller. 

Alexander  was  in  third  pkce 
after  Friday's  events  but  after  a 
nighfs  rest,  came  through  with 

The  Organic 
Jazz  of 


a  blistering  performance  on 
Saturday  Miller  won  the 
nK>rmng*s  opening  events  (h^ 
hurdlres  and  discus)  but  Alex- 
ander stormed  back  to  take  the 
pole  vauh  by  over  a  foot.  His 
top  clearance  of  I5>5^  was  his 
higiiwt  ever  and  netted  him 
••*  of  a  ^poMible  1,000  poinu. 
After  Ube  javelin,  the  title  gumt 
^^^wn  to  thc^  fruehng  1500^ 
meter    run. 

Alexander  popped  off  to  a 
quick  lead  with  Mijlcr  cloae 
behind^  in  third.  But  on  the 
•ccond  leg,  the  Bear  fitded, 
showing  signs  of  the  fatigue 
that  must  ineviubly  follow  two 
4ty§  oi  almost  .  continuous 
competition.    Miller   was   soon 


in  last,  nearly  50  yards  behind 
the  leader.  Akxaoder  won  m 
4:i6.9,  14  seconds  ahead  Miller 

him 


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00 


and  juit  enough  to 
the   overall    title 

Defending    and    three 
Pac-8    chamfMon    Craia 

lyim  of  Oregon  was ^ 

to  compete  at  Berkeley,  but 
contracted  mononucleosus  late 
iv  Tte  ^iftan  and  couldn't 
make  the  thy  louch.  Miller 
WM  .kft  at  the  favorite,  with 
Alexander  considered  a  pea- 
•ibic  fourth.  But  the  gritty 
blond  from  Yuoca  Valley  tur- 
IHMi -everyone  by  not  wiltiiM 
in   l^  15   4f§Ffx   ^Mt. 

Meisler  was  likewise  Mmm4 
with  the  atoaee  of  a  major 
opponent  ~  tim  Walker  of 
^SC  —  «,  7-2  jumper  who 
injured  a  leg  in  the  latter  part 
of  the  MMon. 

But  that  didn't  detract  froip 
[Refine  field  Ten  of  the  II 
kmfcn  cleared  6-10  but  only 
Meisler  and  Washingtn  Sute's 
Lee  Brach  managed  to  cleai;  7- 
I  The  Bruin  did  it  on  his  first 
trv.  an  effort  which  eventually 
earned  him  the  win.  while 
••■■Ch  needed  two  attempts 
to  make  the  height  Both  mis- 
sed    three   times   at   7-2. 

Disappointing  defeats  were 
handed  UCLA's  Willie  Banks 
in  the  tnple  jump.  Mike  Tullv 
in  the  pok  vauh  and  Jame^ 
Owens   in  tlie   high    hurdles 

Banks,  the  Bruin'>  top  hop, 
Vkip  and  jump  artist  could 
manage  a  best  heap  of  only  51- 
10"/6,  good  enough  for  third 
place  USCs  Tom  Cochee,  the 
defending  Pac-«  titlist  won 
•fain  with  a  jump  of  53-9  on 
his  fiSit  trial  of  the  afternoon 

toed^eWSUs  Ray  Kimble  by 
. four   inches 

The  performance  was  Banks' 
poorcft  of  the  season  and  pot- 
•ibiy  the  low  point  of  his  two 
year  career  at   UCLA    He  wm 
the    pre-meet    favorite    in    the 
triple  on  the  basis  of  his  55-1 
*ifc-time  best  (a   Pac-«  record) 
and     his     coniittent     53     plus 
lumping  all  letson.  But  Willie 
couldn't   put  It  all  ^together  m 
^Berkeley. 

nt  >ust  wasn*t  there,  ex- 
plained  a  depressed  Banks  af- 
terwards. ^1  didn't  have  that 
killer  instrrnct  Something'* 
wrong.  I'm  not  concentrating 
Something's  on  m\  mind  and  I 
can't  get  it  off  Maybe  it's 
school    work  " 

But  the  weekend  wasn't 
completelv  sour  for  Banks  On 
Friday  he  finished  second  in 
the  long  jump  with  a  leap  oi 
24-9%,  five  inches  behind  win- 
ner John  Okoro,  from  Nigeria 
Via  Oregon  State  Gerald 
Hardeman  of  USC  was  third 
and  Jerry  Hemdon  of  UCLA 
fifth 

Tully  and  USCi  Rms 
KQim  were  pre-meet  picks  to 
dogfight  for  the  pole  vauhiM 
crown  but  the  battle  never 
■WiUrialized  Both  men  ran 
into  difficuhies  at  a  low  height 
KontinMed  oa  Page  171 


Afccoum 


Netters  smash  field  in  Pac-8  Southern  Division 


ly   fiuaiar  __ 

DB   Spoin   Writer 

UCLA's     tennis     team     

awakened  aft^r  a  defeat  in  iu 
Baal  dual  match  of  the  maon 
two   weeks   «p»  apMMt   USC. 

UCLA's  Pclcr  Fleming, 
Brian  Teacher.  Ferdi  Taygan 
aad  Bruce  Nichols  left  little 
doubt  they  art  icudy  to  lead 
the  defending  latit^nal 
ctiiwpiiB  Brttiu  to  di^  NCAA 
title  in  Corpus  Chhsti,  Texas, 
May  26-31,  by  eaiily  winning 
the  Pactfic-8  SovCliem  Divi- 
sion Championships  held  at 
UCLA's  Sunset         Courts 

Stadium  last  Friday  and  Satur- 
day 

The  Bruins  who  had  clinch- 
ed the  team  title  after  Friday's 
quarter-final  matches,  finished 
the  weekend  with  13  points  to 
Stanford's  five  and  USCs  four 
Calitornui   did    not   score. 

Each  of  the  fbur  Cahfomia 
member  Pacific-8  universities 
brought  Its  four  top  singles 
players  and  two  best  doubles 
teams  to  West^ood  to  contest 
an  NCAA-style  event  designed 
by  UCLA's  coach  Glenn  Bas 
sett. 

Each  ichoo!  received  one 
point  for  every  match  victory 
recorded  by  one  of  its  smgles 
players  or  doubles  teams,  just 
as  m  the  NCAA  Champion- 
ships. 

—  "4  thinK  ^tfiC'  tournament  wii 
a  sttccess."  said  Basseti  -With 
UCLA  (17-1).  Stanford(l2-3) 
and  USC  (l2-3>  bemg  the  top 
three  ranking  teams  in  the 
country  and  California  a  com- 
petitive" squad,  this  weekend's 
action  gave  a  good  indication 
ut  what  is  likely  to  happen  in 
thc^  NCAA's  Ai  least,  I  hope 
'so,**   he   added 

The  Pac-8  championships 
were  discontinued  primarily  for 
financial  reasons,  but  also  be- 
cause the  Oregon  and  Wash- 
ington schools  coiildn't  com- 
pete on  the  level  of  the 
California    squads. 

The  22  matches  held  last 
weekend  featurjed  everything 
from  crushed  chairs  and 
— thrown  ririieii  4o  a  ^Mekef  oC 
water  bring  thrown  on  Brum 
Brmn  Teacher's  head  by  none 
other   than    himself 

i^ut     above  everything   cH»c, 

there  was  nothing  short  of  top 
level   colleguite   tennis 

There  were  22  matches  con- 
teiied  and  by  the  time  Brum 
Teacher  had  defeated  team- 
BMtte  Ferdi  Taygan  7-5,  7-6  to 
win  the  singles  championship 
and  later  joined  with  team- 
mate Peter  Fleming  towm  the 
doubles  title,  ii  was  evident 
that  UCLA  has  a 
IITT*. 


NEW- 
WHILE- 

U- 
WAIT 

Xerox  Color 

Copies  from 

Original  Copy 

or  Enlarged 

from 

35  mm 

Multi-Copy 

in  MichMie 

Artist  Slokv 

•15  WMtwood  Blvd 

Lai  An§9\U 


Tisfee  Bruins.  Fleming, 
Ti^cV  itid  Taygan  advanced 
into  the  semi-finals  of  the 
Singles  brackets  along  with 
Stanford  freshman  Matt 
Mitchell  whik  both  of  UCLA's 
doubles  squads  reached  the 
senus. 

Taygan  ended  teammnie 
Fleming's  bid  to  become  the 
Jim  uri  A  p^ym  to  m 
throHgh  an  endie  lenM  un- 
defeated by  upwcting  him  3-6, 
6-3,  6-1.  Teacher  bested  Mit- 
chell in  the  other  semi-finaL,  6- 
3,  7-6,  (winning  the  nine  point 
tie  breaker  m  the  second  aame 

Sunford  played  without 
number  one  singles  star  Pat 
DuPrc,  who  was  ofl  playing  in 
the  Carolmas  in  an  open 
tournament,  bat  even  with  the 
senior,  the  Cardinals  would 
have  most  likely  been  far  off 
the    Brum    pace. 

"I  wanted  Pat  TDuPre)  to 
play  this  weekend,"  said  Sun- 
ford  coach  Dick  Could  "But 
P*i  fch  he  needed  to  try  and 
pick  up  some  ATP  poinU  (As- 
sociation of  Tennis  ProieniMi- 
ali,  which  ranks  players  in  the 
world),  in  order  to  enhance  his 
chances  to  getting  good  plac- 
mgs  in  tournaments  this  sum- 


Pm   will  be  with  nl 
NCAA's 

**l  was  disappointed  with  our 
performance  here  this  week- 
end," Gould  added.  'X)ur 
younatr  pinyeri  (freshman 
John  Rast.  soplim»ore  Bill 
Mai«  and  freshman  Mitchell) 
fatigued  too  much  Fhey  have 
to  learn  what  it  is  Uke  playing 
tn  the  NCAA's  H  is  extremely 
tough  when  players  compete  m 
several  singles  and  doubles 
matches  nn  titt  snne  div  as 
nappenad  Heit  this  weekend 
But  thnt*t  wiwi  nften  happens 
in  the  NCAA's  A  pUiyer  has 
to   be   in   top  condition." 

USC  conch  Toley  was  seen 
applauding  Ferdi  Taygan  alter 
his  upset  of  the  6-5  Fleming. 
"I  appreciate  great  tennis 
regaidlass  of  who  is  playing.** 
said  tile  59-year  old  Toley, 
now  in  his  22  year  as  Trojan 
coach.  -|  recruited  Ferdi  out  of 
Framingham,  Massachusetts 
He's  a  fine  finMse  player  with 
superb  groundstrokes  and  he 
Im  spln^Mid  in  the  slmdows  of 
liHy  Martin,  Bnan  Ttncher 
and  Peur  Fleming  at  UCLA. 
He  ooold  be  the  number  one 
plmytT  at  just  about  every  other 
school  in  the  country." 
Ta\gan*8  ground  stroiebnr^ 


who 


his 


had 
troubles  all  weekend  T^^, 
iMtd  both  his  whip  and  flsck 
writt  action  styles  while  Wnsl- 
inftetop-tpin  forehands  and 
^••ttinds  pM  FicBMig  at  the 
net  Fleming.  Who  relies  mgatly 
on  a  power-serve-volley  gMBe 
appeared  to  fatigue  m  the  third 
set  The  5-9  Tay^piFifSte 
Fleming's  serve  six  time*  in  the 
match. 

At  one  point  in  the  sauwd 
set,  Fleming  voiead  the  woida, 
"He's   toymg   with    me* 

Taygan  used  nearly  every 
•l»ol  ni  his  repertoire,  which  is 
lerger  tiMi  nK>st  players'  Re- 
laying heavily  on  his  top-spin 
fnniiHiHl  nnd  bnckhand  shots. 


Teygan 

chops. 

set    Fleming 

Fleming,  now  19-1  on  the 
■•■■•»'  Wrely  advnncad  into 
Saturday's  semi-final  match 
with  Taygan  with  a  sha  4<6,  6- 
jt  M  triumph  over  Stanford's 
fovfth   singles   player. 

Mitcheil  often  , 

«g  at  tfie  net  wttk  well- 

backcourt     shots     and       

breaking  Fleming's  serve  a 
■A^ociung  five  tunes  while 
paachiiig.  3-3  scores  on  Flem- 
i«g*s  servt  on  nine  occntidns 
Fleming  had  enough  concen- 
tration and  ^oise  to  break 
Mitchell's  serve  two  times  in 
the  third  and  final  set  to  end 
Mitchell's   upset  bid. 


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of 


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Dankwortif  veers  into  star  spot 

]By  MIdMd  Sooikeuncr  Aft-,  ^   ^   ^ '      .    ,   .       ... 


•y      iiimBii    3«HMMeuncr 

DB  Spom   Wriitr 

The  Dulnvortli  Goyi  best  the  Bukich  Bluci.  2^- 

13   IB   Iht  SMMMil  Spring  footbsil  fnae  at  Drake 

Stadiuni  last  Saturday  afternoon,  but  tke  outcome 

■*  "^"^-.^^^""^  ^^^^^  ^*^  Donahue 
^^*-^  P^J**  **Oodcr  wraps**  ihowing  only  the 
veer  running  plays  aad  very  little  of  the 
improved  fmtmg  offeose.  Daoahue  did  not  want  to 
»howopening  opponent  Arizona  Suic  any  of  ''new 
.i.i....^**  xf^i  hjiyp  ^^^  inicrtcd  both  offensively 
fensively. 

did    umttil  oa  Saturday 


crop  of  young  playera.  who  had  the 
to  prove  their  ability  since  the  seniors  were  on  the 
sidelines.  The  leniors  have  been  here  for  four  years 
and  I  have  been  here  for  the  last  four  yean,**  laid 
Donahue.  **!  know  what  they  can  or  can't  do  and 
with  five  new  amiunt  coaches,  it  is  important  for 
them  to  bt  oWd  to  loot  and  evaluate  the  younger 
players.** 

Spring  Practice  went  very  well  in  Donahues  mind 
aad  he  was  especially  happy  with  the  final  week 
The  kau  week  of  Spring  Practice  was  the  most 
productive  We  progressed  more  as  a  team  in  the  last 
four  or  five  days  than  in  the  first  three  weeks  *  Mod 
Donahue.  "It  ii  eaoourafiag  when  a  team  finishes 
itroog.  because  usually  a  team  doc^  the  opposite  and 
gets   bored   at   the   end   of  the   spring  ** 

If  there  wai  a  lUr  in  the  Spring  Game,  it  had  to 
be  lenior  quarterback  Jeff  Dankworth  with  kicker 
Frank  Corral  running  a  cloie  lecond  Dankworth 
played  only  in  the  first  half  and  directed  his  team  le 
tfse   touchdowns   and   a    field   goal. 

In  fact  it  was  Dankworth  who  scored  both  of  his 
team's  first  half  touchdowns  On  his  first  series^  he 
marched  his  team  60  yardi  m  16  phqw,  iconng  on  i 
two-yard  keepar  around  the  left  side  After  getting 
the  ball  back,  Dankworth  drove  his  team  into  field 
goai  position,  where  walk-on  Larry  Frank  HMfttd  a 
39-yarder   for  a  9^   lead. 


After  quartcitaSk  Steve  Bukich  directed  hii  team 
to   a   two-vard   toMcMown   run   by   Theolii   Brown,^ 
Dankworth,  the  moit  impremve  runner  ui  the  same 
look   osor  again  _ 

la  the  60  yard  dnve.  he  eompkted  two  poHB  aad 
ISO  for  all  but  two  of  the  yardi  ouide  on  the  ground 
On  the  dnve  he  had  runs  of  12,  four,  e«^t  and  five 
yaidi  to  bnng  the  ball  to  the  Bhiei*  23-yard  Unf .  Ob 
a  veer  opiioB  pky  to  the  left  oo  a  third  down  aad 
lei!  yardi  to  fo  muauon,  Daakworth  ipnnted  to  iIk 
ten-yard   hue  And  then  cut   back  away   from  three 
••c^Jcn   tOMmplcte  a   23-yard   touchdown   run. 
~  The  DaakwuuU  tann  nretched  its  r6-7  halftiine~ 
lead  to  23-7  when  Sanu  Monica  High  School  walk 
on  quarterback   Mike  McKay  found  tight  end  Don 
Pedcrson    behind    the   secondary    for   a    23-yard 
touchdown   pass. 

The   lead  swelled  to  29-7  when  inside  linebacker 
Jerrv  Robimon  made  the  defensive  play  ol  the  game 
Robinson  cut  in  fruot  of  receiver  Homer  Butler  to 
intercept  a  Bukich  pass  and  sprinted  down  the  right 
sidelines   for   the   5§-yard    touchdown 

Brown  was*  the  sparkplug  on  the  final  score  of  the 

aie.  First  he  found  receiver  Mike  Freeman  with  a 
32-yard  pass  on  the  halfback  option  play  After  Lee 
Smith  rushed  the  ball  to  the  one.  Brown  piled  his 
way   up  ^  the   middle   for   the   icore 

Corral  displayed  the  stroof  leg  that  everyone 
claimed  he  had  He  averag^  45'^ards  a  punt 
(discounting  the  one  he  had  blocked  when  a  plaver 
milled  a  blocking  assignment)  and  had  63  and  53 
yard  boots  "I  had  an  83  yard  punt  in  junior 
coHefc,"  said  Corral,  who  averaged  over  45  yards  a 
^unt    last    year   at    Riverside   Junior   College 

Even  though  Corral  did  not  get  to  place  kick  in 
the  game  other  than  extra  poinu,  he  had  kicks  in 
warmups  that  carried  at  least  20  yards  past  the  goal 
posts  on  a  40-yard  field  goal  attempt  "I  kicked  a  55 
yard  field  goal  last  year  and  1  made  eight  kicks  50 
yards   or    longer,**  added   Corral 

One    interested    Bruin    spectator    was    last    year's 


in  spring  game 

liUBrterhBcfc  John  Sciarra.  who  walchsd  Dankworth 
look  a  lot  Kke  him  ^Jeff  played  real  weU,  wuh  a  lot 
ai  ooaikknce.**  sajd  Scuma.  **He  has  always  hMi  a 
good  quarterback  ancc  he  has  been  here,  but  now  he 
looks  a  lot  stronger  and  looked  great  on  the 
touchdown    rua.** 

Daaohuc  indicated  after  the  gaaK  that  it  ii  itill 
doK  between  Dankworth  and  Bukich  aad  he  eapocts 
to  use  both  this  isBBoa. 

**!  know  that  both  Jeff  aad  I  mn  going  to  plmy 

illr*  ^^  ■••^^L^""**^''  ***^  Bukich  **!  feh  I  did 
tar  hffsi  I  roaid  loda).  hut  4  wai  hmned^hr-fhr^ 
oasasc  hocause  we  did  not  want  to  show  anything  ** 
Dankworth  said.  ^Basically  I  think  that  the  puoiic 
hkes  to  see  the  competition  between  Steve  and  I.  rm 
not  thinking  about  beating  out  Steve,  hut  rather 
about  m>  own  consistency.  Either  of  us  can  do  the 
job  at  quarterback  because  what  is  imporum  is 
developing   things  as  a   team.** 

Defensively  the  Bruins  did  very  few  stunts,  but  one 
thing  became  clear  Sieve  let  rick  has  earned  the 
number  one  nose  guard  spot  coming  out  oi  spring 
drills  ''Steve  has  had  an  excellent  spring  practice  lor 
us  and  o\cr  the  20  day  penod  he  has  had  as  good  as 
a  performance  as  anyone  on  our  football  team.**  said 
Donahue. 

Donahue  was  also  impressed  with  the  play  of 
Robinson  and  inside  linebacker  Brad  Vassar 
Donahue  did  utiii/c  a  halfback  option  posi  aad  a 
flanker  reverse  otpion  pass  **Both  oi  those  plavs  arc 
m  our  offense.**  said  Donahue.  *^wantcd  to  jive 
Arizona  State  a  chaaoc  to  see  it.  so  they  would  have 
something   else   to   think    about    in   our   offense " 

Overall  the  offense  moved  the  ball  effectively, 
with  feu  mistakes  1  here  were  onl>  three  turnovers, 
but  none  c^me  in  the  first  half  The  running  attack 
Innhed  jeod  mside.  wuh  Brown  and  Smith  pihng  up 
yardage  Dankworth  was  the  leading,  rusher  m  the 
game  with  94  yards,  which  Bukich  tied  Hrov^n  K>r 
second    with    54    vards 


CLASSIFIED  AD 


lioiM#  for  rMit 

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Mha.  laft  New  caalom  SulR.  wlUS^. 
Open  Saama.  skyllgliia.  lull  lUchon 

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^^^m    ^^^^^vfp   HMMon.    SSBBM.     vMifl, 
273-0M1 

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The  miracle  of^Sawtelle  Field 


Mkacki  do  iMpficii 

Trailiei  ^-4  «  the  kMttom  of  the 
nmth  iMH^  the  UCLA  Bruint  rmihti 
for  three  runt  to  ditet  USQ  7-4,  aad 
win  the  Califomk  latefcoUegiate  iMe- 
hell  Afltociation  title  Saturday  aftcr- 
Boon  hcfore  oner  1,600  fans  at  Saw- 
latte  Fid4 

Irian  Vifetli*!  run  Kohnf  langle  with 
two  ouu  set  off  a  celebraiion  on  the 
Md  which  lasted  for  more  t 
While 


the    fam 


in     the 


bleachers  chanted  "We're  number  one 
and  those  parted  behind  the  outfield 
fence  honked  their  hori^,  the  Bruin 
phiyers   went   absolutely   nuts 

Before  it  was  over,  head  coach  Gary 
Adams  and  assisunts  Glenn  Mickens 
tad  Mike  Gerakos  each  had  a  free 
shower,  courtesy  of  the  pkyeri.  They 
aisp  had  a   beer  shampoo. 

The  comeback,   which  has  to  rank 

among  the  greatest  in  school  history, 

wiped  out  the  Trojans  after  they  had 

yc  so  close  to  stealing  the  CIBA  title 

from   the   Bruins. 

UCLA  needed  just  one  win  in  the 

7  series  while  USC  had  to  sweep.  The 

Trojans  won  the  first  two  fames,  6-3 

aad  7-3,  and  buih  a  6-3  lead  afainst  Ed 

^  Cowan,  who  ftnished  the  game  despite 

allowing   15   httt. 

The  senior  righthander  improved  his 
laoard  to  10-2  and  sometimes  irrmrt 
te  he  pitching  on  guts  alone  He 
stranded  15  Trojans  on  the  base  palte 
aad  was  able  to  get  out  of  a  basM 
•^  leaded,  one  out  situation  in  the  ninth 
inmng  to  set  the  stafe  for  the  dramatic 
comeback. 

Freshman  right  fielder  Jim  Auten 
Harted  the  historic  rally  with  a  amg^ 
to  left  field  and  Larry  Silver  pinch  ran 
for  him.  Raymond  Townsend,  who  had 
hccnthe  objea  of  many  Trojan  insults, 
iallawed  with  a  single  to  center,  send- 
ing Silver  to  second. 
USC  coach  Rod  Dcdeaux  then  made 
-a  pitching  chaise,  bhngmg  in  John 
«canclli,  who  had  beaten  the  Bruins 
two   nights  earlier. 

Dennis  Delany,  who  had  homered  in 
the  seventh  to  bring  the  Bruins  to 
within  two  runs,  was  unahk  to 
sacrifice,  forcing  Silver  at  third.  Dave 
Penniall  then  grounded  one  to  the  hole 
at  short,  but  Doug  Stokke  was  able  to 
fordc  Townsend  at   third. 

IJCLA  was  done  —  or  so  it  seemed. 
The  Troian   band  had  already  played 
•naps"  and  the  USC  fans  were  ready  to 
celebrate  the  last  eat 
It  never  came. 

l»hby    DaUas   walked    to   load   the 
haics    and     then     Adams     became    a 
genius    Tom  Parma,  who  had  run  for 
Dave   Baker,   was  due  up  but  Adams    * 
chose    to    go    with    Steve   Spliu.    The 


lefthaaiid  freshman  had  been  up  just 
14  tines  aU  season  aad  had  mif  three 

The  dm  pilch  was  a  ball  and  Sphtt 
looked  bad  swinging  at  the  secaad 
pitch  But  he  looked  great  on  the  aeat 
one,  Uniog  it  to  center  fiekl  far  a 
•^*.  Dekny  soasad  aaaily  and  Pen- 
aaul  slid  under  the  Ug  to  tie  the  gaaa 
The   stands   went    wild. 

Dallas  had  moved  to  third  on  the 
phQT  and  raced  home  whaaVlsalli,  who 
^^m^  mto  the  jMBt-ia  the  top  of 
the  laaiaf  (Ken  Gaylord  had  been  run 
for),  hit  Racanelli*s  firu  pitch  into  left 
for  the  title  winner. 

AdaaM,   who  was  coaching  third 

base,  began  jumping  up  aad  down.  He 

shook   someone*s   hand  outside  the 

Trojan   dugout   and   then  took  off  to 

center  field.  His  team  fottawed  him  as 

he    ran    around    the    outfield    like   an 

Olympic  winner  uking  his  victory  lap. 

"i  JMt  had  to  run,-  AdaaM  would 

say  later  **!  had  all  that  energy  locked 

up  and  1  just  had  to  run.   I  did  the 

same  thing   when   I   was  at   Irvine 

(Adams  won  two  Division  11  n^t  ir^^i^f 

titles   while  at   UC   Irvine).- 

For  the  Bruins,  it  was  vindication. 
After  loMQg  the  first  two  games,  most 
everyone,  it  seeaMd,  figured  they  would 
lose  the  third.  Everyone,  Slait  is,  cuocpl 
Adams  and   his  players. 

*Tve  said  all  along  that  nothing 
worthwhile  fvcr  comes  easy  and  that 
you  have  to  keep  the  faith,**  Adaav 
said.  -You  work  hard  and  you  don't 
quit  This  team  didn*t  quit.  We  was  it 
the   Bruin   way.** 

In  their  post  game  meeting,  one 
Brum  player  said,  -I  told  you  there 
were  27  innings  of  baseball  this  week- 
end." 

••Yeah,**  Adams  replied,  **and  we  got 
thi-m  in  the  27th.**  That  response 
brought  more  celebrating  from  the 
Bruin   players. 

The  key  to  that  27th  inning  wa4 
Splitt,  a  freshman  from  San  T>iego  who 
had  not  played  in  a  league  game  before 
Satufday  In  fact,  he  probably  would 
hpt  have  suited  up  if  the  game  hmd 
hecn  a^inst  another  league  rival.  The 
piiyer  hmit  of  21  is  suspended  against 
*^natural   rivals." 

**In  the  seventh  inning,  I  went  over 
and  Ulked  to  Steve,**  Adams  said.  **l 
told  him  it  was  gonna  come  down  to 
the  end  and  that  he  would  be  hitting. 

"I  talked  with  him  just  befoie  he 
went  up  there.  I  told  him  he  has  a 
beautiful  swing  but  that  he  has  a 
tendency  to  pull  his  head  off  the  ball.  I 
told  him  to  give  me  that  jaod  swip^ 
to  keep  his  head  in  and  to  pretend  he 
was   playing   for   the  JV*s. 

"I   told   him   he  always   hits  for  the 
JVs.** 

This  time  he  hit  for  the  varsity,  tying 


the   gant*  and^  ^  ^   .^ 

Viselli,  who  had  not  pkyed  7n  the 
series  until  going  to  first  base  in  the 
top   of  the   ninth    inning. 

"I    talked    to    Brian    in   the   seventh 
In  fact,  I  went  right  from  Steve  to 
I  told  him  he  was  gonna  get  the 
winning   hit,**   Adams   recalled 

"Before  he  went  up  there  1  said. 
This  is  a  pressure  situation,  more  for 
them  than  it  is  for  you,*  1  told  him  they 
would  try  to  get  the  ball  over  the  first 
pitch   and   to   loak   for  it. 

-When  we  saw  each  other  in  the 
outfield,  he  looked  at  me  and  said. 
*They   gave   me   the   first   pitch.*  ** 

With  the  victory,  the  Bruins  won 
their  first  leafMe  title  since  1969  and 
will  most  likely  advance  to  the  phiyoffs 
which  will  prohaWy  be  held  the  last 
weekend  of  May  The  CIBA  winner  is 
not  an  **automatic  qualifier**  but  it 
seems  unlikely  the  Bruins  will  be 
paased  up  when  filling  the  tournament 
brackets. 

A  conference  call  between  the  sin 
members  of  the  Division  I  tournament 


oapiMiMws^i 

committee  tt  s|j;|ieduled  for  8  am  today 
and  some  of  the  spots  will  be  filled 
during  that  caU.  The  final  assignments 
will  be  made  one  week  from  todl^. 
But  for  the  moment,  no  oiie  was 
worrying  about  what  happens  next, 
only  about  what  had  just  happened' 
Finally,  the  Bruins  had  beaten  USC 
when  It  counted  and  oh,  had  it  count- 
ed. 

**lt  was  ^lire  the  rabbit  and  the 
carrot."  one  Bruin  remarked  "Wc  kept 
teasing  them  with  it,  pulling  it  back 
and  teasing  them  ii^fim.  They  got  so 
daee  and  then  we  just  pulled  it  away." 

Ifs  doubtful  It  was  piMHMd  that  way 
the  whole  time  but  the  Bruins  didn't 
»cem  to  care.  They  had  kept  the  faith 
and  played  the  Brum  way.  according  to 
Adams,  who  had  told  his  team  the 
night  before  to  keep  playing,  that  they 
would  get  some  breaks  and  that  no- 
thing  wonhwhile   ever  caaies  easy. 

It  didn*t  come  easy  Saturday  after- 
noon but  a  turned  out  to  be  worth- 
while. 


i 


Ucla 


XCVIII, 


Bruin 


Uwiwirtli  of  CaMonria.  Lm 


McCormack  edges  Taylor  by  87 

Calls  victory  "a  mandate  of  the  people" 


y  14.  1176 


ly  SaBy  G 
DB  Stair  WfiNr 

Meg  McCormack  garnered  51.3  per  cent 
of  the  vou  to  narrowly  defeat  Scott  Ta|iar 
in  this  week*s  student  body  presidential  run- 
off  election.  Taylor  received  1445  vota  (48  4 
per  cent)  to  McComiack*s   1538   vaiaa. 

"It     was     aerve    wsaokiag    but    I  think 
it   was  a   mandate   of  the  people,**  said 
McCormack    of   her   87   vote   victory.    She 
added  that  she  wanted  to  eipebaBy  thank 
"all  the  people  who  worked  in  my  campaM** 
aad  "all  the  paapk  who  voted  for  me/  they 
were   marvelous. 
^     ia  ocher  votiag  Jim  Rosen^got  1320  votes 
(54.4  per  cent)  to  beeaaK  next  year's  Student 
Welfare  Commisjioaei,  3am  L^y.  RiHa'k^ 
opponent,    received    1 104   votes   (45.5   per 

Gary  Collister  soundly  defeated  Chris 
Myers   in  the  race  for  administrative  vioe- 
presidem  by  a  vou  of  1446  (64.7  per  cent) 
to  787  (35.2   per  cent). 

McCormack*s  ftm  action  will  be  to  -get 
together**  with  next  year*s  council  and  "form 
a  solid  working  body.** 

Td  like  to  appoim  a  Fiaapri  Committee 
^"^n— "  nght  away,"  McCormack  said, 
*aad  oar  fu^t  retreat  will  be  for  onenution 
io  we  can  start  working  together  dosely.** 

After  organizing  the  new  council  Mc- 
Coramck  wanu  represcnutivcs  of  campus 
special  interest  grojups  to  participate  in 
hadgeury  planning  McCormack  also  hopes 
•*to   incorporate    a   Jot   of  Sceifs  (Tavlor) 


ideas"   in   her  administration. 

"1  think  a  kM  of  food  issues  were  raised  in 
this  campaipi,"  McCormack  said,  ^and  there 
were  jwo   really  good,  really  viable  caadi- 


t 


Although  this  year's  stadent  body 
■it,  LndMf  Coaaer,  did  not  make  an 
endoMvat  lie  feh  that  "she  (hioCormack) 
>•  HMurp  aad  will  pick  up  the  oUim  duties 
qaickly  ThCTes  a  great  deal  to  learn  aad  a 
latof  lisaas  statewide  aad  at  the  university 
Itart  that  doa*t  wait  for  the  aew  president  to 
be  eladed.** 

CoMCT  said  that  he  could  not  make  an 
c«^orietncnt  because  he  "liked  both  Mca 
(McCormack)  aad  Scau  (Taylor)     very 

"ru  be  happy  to  help  her  (McCormack)  m 
»ny  way  I  can  in  the  next  ttw  weeks,** 
Conner  added.  McCormack  said  sha  waald 
he  ia  to  see  Conner  today. 

Others  receiviag  aai«  as  write  in  candi- 
dates for  4he  three  offices  were  Jimmy 
Carter,  Swami  X,  Joe  Namath,  Grep 
Motorcycle,  Rocky  Grabonowttz,  Richard 
Nixon.  Attilla  De  Hun  and  fifty  two  others. 

The  announcement  of  the  election  lesuhs 
was  made  before  a  "crowd"  of  fifteen  people 
in  the  KerckhofT  flail  third  Qoor  hallway. 
None  of  the  candida;e)»  were  present  for  the 
unusually  early  returns  at  6:30  pm  but  were 
quickly   conucted    by   campaign   workers. 

Scot^  Taylor  was  anavailable  for  comment 


t 


• 


h  h 


svMne 


to  be  iBslBd  on  didran 
here  befoiB  national  ue 

By   Jha  PeHi 
OB  Stair  Wiiiar  '       ■    _ 

T«is  aa  the  **fwiae  flu"  vims  will  be  performed  oa  • 
childrte  ef  various  aaes  at  the  departmem  of  peduitncs  here. 


Claiin  *basic  conceptual  conflicts* 

SCA,  Reg  Fee  swap  charges 


aooo^iai  »<>  ^    ICcnneth  Boyer.  a  researcher  in  Infectious 


■y  F 

DB 


to 


at 


gram    planning   by   the   Regis 
tratioa  Fee  CaOMnittec.   mem- 


SCA  members  and  charged  the 
department  with  poor  planning 
Sd  m  wake  of  a  1974-1975  pro- 
grarnnitng  deficit  this  year  of 
SKW.OOO 

The  Reg  Fee  Committee,  in 


fntlnwiag  Frendent  Ford*s  decision  to  vaocinau  the 
catirc  coomry  agauist  a  swine  flu  epidemic,  the  peduitncs 
department  here,  headed  by  Dr  James  Cherry,  was  chosen 
to  develop  dosafe  faidalBaes  for  children. 

Doctors  will  be  asked  to  perform  three  functioas: 
— teat  a  vaociae  on  children  in  age  groups  oi  six-ien, 
three-five,  aad  six  months-two  years,  first  testing  the  older 
children:  ^■^ 

—develop  a  close  surveillance  of  influenza  virus  on 
patienu  entering  the  hospiul  here,  especially  slaiaaiB  with 
respiratory  diseases,   aad: 

—keep  nuaierical  ubs  of  hospiul  deaths  and  ciaic  visiu 
for   respiratory  ailBHais. 

Hare  hi  haaMM 

**We*re  puttiag  our  ears  to  the  fround  to  see  how  oMich 
inflaena   is  around,"   Dr.    Boyer  said. 

**Swine  Flu,"  a  harmful,  contagious,  influenxa  virus 
originating  in  pigs,  -had  very  rarely  been  found  in  humans. 


bers  of  the  Departasent  of  Fine    its  budget  recommendstion 
Aru  Productions  (DFAP)  aad    had  charfed  DFAP  with  ooor 


the  Student  Committee  for  the 


saying  that  fiscal 


Artt  (SCA)  have  charged  the  laaponsibility  can^worh  with 
Reg  Fee  Committee  with  a  good  planning, 
basic  -lack  of  iiadaniindmg  At  'the  Registration  Fee 
for  the  aru.-  Committees  budget  retreat 
^Reg  Fee  Committees  recom-  .^foeently.  BiN  Cormier,  s  com- 
meadatioas  to  Chaacellor  mittee  member,  said.  "We  can- 
Charles  E  Young  included  not  tolerate  the  present  deficit 
faadiag  DFAP  with  approx-  position  of  DFAP " 
imately  $332,i60,  a  $24,000  Pauhne  Brackeen.  chatrwo- 
redaeiiaa  over  tu  present  bud-  man  of  the  Reg  Fee  Comma- 
frt  of  1356,000  The  Commit-  tee.  said.  **We  are  working 
tee  also  recommended  alio-  from  s  steady-state  hadfst.  We 
cattng  SCA  $15,000.  which  are  really  not  givti^  any  in- 
coaetitutes  a  $10,000  re-  creases  ualsM  they  are  totally 
duction  of  SCA*B  reaaesiad  airiissij    o«er   last   years  ai- 


ming deficii  of  $200,000  or 
$100,000.  it  iust  adds  to  the 
problem  DFAP,  therefore,  is 
$500,000  below  ^real-e^n,"" 
r  aeaNfaa  added . 

As  to  funding  for  SCA.  Pas- 
laqua  said.  *We  coasidered 
$85,000  an  increase  because  of 
a  iupposed  25  per  cent  pro- 
granimtttg  cut  by  DFAP  and 
an  increase  in  student  ticket 
prices  from  $4  to  $2  next  year. 
Ihis  will  enable  more  student 
tickets  to  be  offered,  and  free 
more  money  for.  SCA  pro- 
ductions.** 

Ike/ek.  however, 
-We  never  have  the 
tunity  to  sell  as  many  tickets  as 
as  we  would  hke  In  fact,  as 
ticket  prices  increase.  SCA 
hays  kis  t«:kcU  now  thaa  m 
the 


I 


/ 


Pebbles   Taylor,   a   DFAP  In   additioa    to    the 

administrator,  said,  -The  mem-  request   cut   and   the            _ 

bers  oa  Reg  Fee  doa*t  seem  to  meat  charges,  basic  coaoentaal 

he  McfMed  ar  kaowMgeahle  caaOhas  over  the  deficii  haw 

la  the  arts.  Uafenaaetely.  Reg  also  arisen  between  the  com- 

Fee  •  a  piiniiiil  pasaiaa,  yoa  aatiee  aad   DFAP-SCA. 

get    appoiated    hy   the   Chea-  Accilfdiag  to  Allan  Feld 

c^Uff   or   the   studeat   body  sleia,  co-chainaaa  of  SCA,  -|t 

pfcaiiiiit*'  SCA  aad  DFAP  are  showing  a 

The  charges  afeiasi  the  Reg  profit,  thaa  they  aie  aoi  doiag 

Fee  Committee  steaaaed  from  their   job.    For    DFAP   to   he 

several  meetings  this  year  that  doH^  a   fodd  job.    h   shaaM 

a  Reg  Fee  suh^oaaunittee  caa-  shaar  a  deficit - 

damad  with   bFAP  and  SCA  However.  Paehi^aa.  Reg  Fee 

amaihees    ia    dpiermiaiaa   the  -CaaaaBiet 

ifH^mi  hadiM       |i  ■!  of  DTAP 

^niMdiae  to  GaaiB  Raaek.  -The  aMaey  thai  wc  pte  to 

chairman   af  SCA,  "I    had  a  DFAP  is  lor  administrative 

faafeqg  that  they  had  aliaady  coats  oaly    This  ceamisaMs  a 

ande  up   their  mir  *      ft   was  deficit  peeHien  already.  I  think 

like  talhu^  to  a  hsaeh  wall"  thif  Is  whallhev  (DFAPldan't 


Originally  in  1970.  SC  A  was 
$60.aieB.  Four  years  ago 
an  increase  of  $25,000  was 
to  SCA  specifically  to 
the  SI  ptioe  af  stu- 
dent tickets  According  to 
Re/ek.  there  has  been  a 
$30jeO  iaerease  in  the  caM  af 
tichets  aad   SCA   has   aol   re- 


I 


^  A 


V. 


-If  we  waat  sa 
ply  aew  ptagramaa^e  "t  free 
aad  lower   prices   for  more 

fund 


la  Taylar.  DFAP 
.  hegaa  raitaig  as 
pragfamming  for  next  year,  la- 
cludiag  much  of  its  \ocal. 
recital    .and     conteaMorarv 


-^ 


9^ 


the     DFAP     and        -Whea  they  Taa  a 


fgnes*  Ni 


ai 


US  Nlil*  ii  « 


7JiUUi«iM|Mtaltli4 


ATTENTION  FOREIGN  STUDENTS 

IM  ut  ship  your  personal  •tt«ctt  home    \N%  art  apaciaiittt  m 
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PACIFIC-KING       121*  Wast  tlh  St.,  La«  Angalas  17 

4a2-tM2 


Gregory  reaches  New  Mexico 

Leaves  UCLA  banner  as 
token  of  his  appreciation 


DATSUN 


"Acres  of  Datsuns 


ff 


Student,  ficutty,  and  altmrtni 
fleet  discounts 
101  S.  Arroyo  Parkway 


My  Maiifl  Levlnc 
mmi  Joe  Yoccnt 
DB   Stair  Wrttm 

Reaching  ihk  Arizona- New 
Mexico  border  during  ht& 
cross-country  food  run.  Dick 
Gregory  teft  s  t^l.A  iMMnsr 
hanging  outside  of  a  motel.  It 
was  a  token  of  his  appreciation 


for  the  UCLA  students  who 
came  to  hear  him  speak  the 
day  before  he  left,  according  to 
John  Whitehead,  Grefory's 
publicity   director. 

Gregory  begsn  hit  Bicen- 
tennial run  from  Lol  Anfeks 
City  H»li^4MS  April  11  in  MU 
effort  to  establish  s  hufiger 
fund    and   *^o   raiac    the   con- 


-r'^^Hfer 


Franz  Hall 

1 1 78 
Sat.  9:30- 

5:30 
Sun  9:30- 

Z:30 


Waakand 
Saminar 
Saturday 
ihd  Sunday 
May  15-1lf, 
497i 


is  SCIENCE  CATCHING  UP  with  MAGIC? 

PARANORMAL  PHENOMENA 

l^rfrogrom  Taik'f»rc« 


apaaiiHif  at  UCLA 
lood  run. 


U 


Gripping,  suspensef  ul, 
thoroughly  satisfying." 


KcxaacDsj 


miNEPHESKNTSIDr 


PATTY  HEARST 

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sarjb),  Sante  Bar- 
bara.  Ca.  93105. 


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l*vd  of  the  MHtet 
to  My  that  fpod  it  a  hasic 
nght,**  af  mfantd  in  the  Dtul^ 
Brum   on   that;  date. 

Gregory  has  ftinoe  run  more 
than  641  miks  of  the  3.000- 
mile  journey  to  New  York, 
croMing  the  Arizona-New 
Mexico  horder  at  4:05  am  last 
Friday. 

Running    with    Gregory    o^. 
Friday  was  E.  Gordon  Brooks, 

gfl   Ohio  schoolteacher  whii 

currently  hoW»  the  Guinness 
Book  record  for  running  from 
Lot   Aofeici  to   New    York. 

Brookf  laid  that  he  hehevet 
Gregory  can  break  the  world 
record  for  running  acrots  the 
United  States  without  eating 
solid  food.  Gregory's  diet  con- 
sists of  vegetable  and  fruit 
juices  aad  an  "^organic  mix,** 
according   to    Whitehead. 

Several  Indian  groups  have 
also  stopped  Gregory  along  his 
Arizona  route,  wanting  to  do- 
nate to  his  hunger  fund. 
Whitehead    said. 

Gregory  is  averaging  6.2 
miles  per  hour,  surpassing  his 
anticipated  6.0  mph,  said 
Whitehead.  The  toughest  part 
of  the  trip  so  far  came  in  the 
Salt  River  Gorge  of  central 
Anzona,  a  stretch  that  reaches 
7,000  feet  and  is  six  miles  up 
and  six  miles  down  **Hc  aver- 
aged an  amazing  6.6  mph," 
Whitehead    added. 

Muhammed  All  f|ew  to 
Phoenix  after  his  fight  with 
Jimmy  Young  to  run  with 
Gregory  for  a  few  days.  He 
hi\d  not  yet  joined  Gregory  as 
of  last  Fnday,  but  was  ex- 
pected  to  do  so  at  any  time. 

Following  the  fight,  Ali  said 
''Dick  Gregory  is  a  better  man 
than  i  am,**  quoted  Whitehead 


Av^^Lrv^^.    t^^ 

- 

FiDOiocRj  tor 

Gilkes  article 

TW  DaUy  Brum  wisim  to 
apdoglie  for  ranarks  BMi4e 
km    UK    April    3$    kmm   re- 
gar^iig     use     track     star 

koBtelaad,  tlie  aafioa  of 
GayaM. 

UCLA  Daily 

BRUIN 


Voluma  XCVtII,  Numtjar  30 
Fnday.  May  14.  1976 


\y  during  ffw 


afi^av- 

Sr  th9  A8UCLA 


sr    «*• 
M9UCLA  G9mmmmi99itnn9  %mf^- 


Future  of  VJooden  Center  at  stake 


Student  referendum  finalized 


,>..• 


By    Rokart   W 
Dl   Stall  WiilOT 


ling  of  a  student 
referendum  deciding  the 
eaistcwcc  of  the  new  S8,000,000 
Mmi  Wooden  Sports  and 
Recreation  Center  was  finally 
agreed  upon  by  Chancellor 
CJMUias     £ ,     Yoang     aad 


kaianced  by  titt  aa- 
sire  of  wfeielius  of  the  Capital 
Outlay  Task  Force  (COTF) 
and  student  government, 
warning,  as  one  mcwber  put  it. 
**to  build  the  center,  but  not  be 
taken  by  the  Adminiairation  in 
the   procas^,** 

Furthermore,  the  Sports  and 


tBentoefs    oi    anMCfit    govam*     nas    become    sooet 


.'z?^f 


oieiit. 

If  the  referendum  passes  and 
the  Center  is  constructed  it  will 
be  partially  financed  by  an 
increase  in  registration  fees. 
The  rest  of  the  financing  will 
come  from  money  raised  by 
Young   from    private   sources. 

The  meeting  held  Wednas- 
day  afternoon  between  Young. 
Vice  ChMicellor  Elw'in  V. 
Svanson,  Charles  Snnd brook 
of  the  ^Wanning  Office  and  12 
members  oi  student  govern- 
ment culminated  nearly  two 
months  of  negotiation  between 
student  government  and  the 
Administration  over  the 
referendum 

Young*s  destre  to  construct  a 
jpports    and    recreation    center 


hing 
rallying  point  within 
government.  **We  should  hai« 
the  ability  to  put  our  Board  of 
Control  where  we  think  it 
belongs  in  pur  association,** 
said  William  Cormier  (GSA 
first  vice-president)  at  the 
meeting.  . 

This  sentiment,  to  be  able  to 
reorganize  ASUCLA  without 
the  possibility  of  a  X^hancel- 
lorial  veto,  nras  also  expreisad 
by  several  undergraduate  stu- 
dent government  members. 
Don  Lesser.  SLC  Fmaiicial 
Supports  Commissioner  and 
likewise  a  member  of  the  con- 
ference committee  that  met 
with  the  ChnnocHor,  said  tlait^ 
"T  his  IS  6nt  of  the  few  chaiF 
ces  we  have  to  negotiate  from 


Chancellor  Young  drew  the  winners  of  the  blood  dnve 
swaapaukes  this  week.  The  following  are  the  winners  and 
their  prizes  Bruoe  Pebr,  a  PSA  pass  to  the  Bay  Area, 
Bradley  Binder.  Walden  Lim.  Dave  Farabee.  Alvin  Wong, 
Mary  Donnelly  and  Mary  Nepo,  dinners  at  the  All 
Amencan  Burger:  Darrow  Weiss,  dinner  at  the  Old  World 
RaMMMant;  Laura  Kirtz.  luncheon  at  La  Barbera*s  Resuu- 
rant.  Jim  Louderback,  dinner  at  Alice's  Resinasant;  Leslie 
Suzukamo.  dinner  at  the  Old  Venice  Noodle  Company; 
Roger  Wiley,  dinner  at  the  Troubadour;  George  Anurasian, 
dinner  at  the  Hungry  Tiger;  Rand  SchaaL  Casey's  Bar,  and 
Susan    Getz.    the   Charthonae. 


a  position   of  joU  strength. 

*^lf  apc^^^df^  tiMK  kinds  of 
concerns  ( regarding  reorgani- 
zation) in  this  referenduai^ 
then  the  Chancellor  almost  has 
lo  sit  lip  and  Usten.  The  CiMn- 
is  asking  the  stndsnti  far 
sum  o(  aaaaey  and 
tke  studenu  should  get  all  they 


legal 


to  a 
pro- 


4»oi  limited  to  the  present  stu- 
dent government  Early  last 
week  a  "Statement  of  Aulo^ 
nomy  for  ASUCLA"  wiw 
signed  by  four  of  the  eight 
candidates  for  undergraduate 
stndmt  body  president,  in- 
doding  the  two  candidates  that 
made  it   to   the   runoffs* 

The  statement  reads  in  part, 
That  ASUCLA  is  not  ..  an 
agent  of  the  Univernty  and 
that  any  negotiations  or  posi- 
tive actions  that  must  be  taken 
to  clearly  establish  that  there 
are  both  vital  and  intrinsic  to 
the  very  premise  of  student 
government    on   this   campus." 

Tha  Chancellor's  reaction  to 
^tle  "nuslng  of  the  **reofiinl-~ 
aation  issue"  at  the  Wadafidny 
meeting  was  guarded;  **1  raniy 
don't  know  what  1  would  do  in 
that  case  Vm  going  to  have  to 
talk  this  over  with  my  (pre- 
sumably the  University's) 
counaai** 

However,  both  sides 
now  agreed. in  substance 
list  of  "understandings" 
viso4  and  conditions  under 
which  funding  and  construc- 
tion of  the  Center  can  take 
place  if  the  referendum  is 
passed. 

The  list  of  conditions  is  a 
lengthy  one:  the  formation  of  a 
mainly  student^comprised 
Board  of  Governors  to  ad- 
minisler  the  building  aad 
hmitmg  the  use  of  indenture 
fee  money  solely  to  the  con- 
struction of  the  center,  not  to 
any  other  project  (such  as 
remodeling   of   Mac    B) 

Also  agreed  to  at  the 
meeting  was  the  form  that 
these  "ttndatitaaiings"  would 
take  One  pprt  will  be  a  letter 
frodi  Chancellor  Young  to 
both  student  governments  out- 
lining the  Administration's 
committments  Another  section 
will  be  a  joint  resolution 
passed  by  thr  Student  Legis- 
lative Council  (SLC)  and  the 
Graduate  Student  Asaaaiation 
(GSA)  authohzing  the  refer- 
endum and  predicated  on  the 
conditions  contained  in  the 
Chancellor's  letter.  Lastly  will 
be  the  referendum  itself,  which 
the  studems  will  probably  vote 
on  during  the  ninth  week  of 
this^q 


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TAttANA  Movm  996  1300 

S30-4401 


TS4Ht 


J 


Volunteer  Program  At 
Ingleside  Mental  Health  Center 

The  Urvited  Veterans  Aggociation  Ig  gponsoring  a. 
new  volunteer  program  available  for  all  gtudents  to 
help  in  a  "big  brother  and/or  big  sigtar'*  aarvice  at 
Ingleside  Mental  Health  Center 

Students  will  be  invited  to  visit  individual  patients 
on  a  regular  basis  vvaekdays  (late  afternoons  and 
early  evenings)  and/or  waekendt  (all  day).  The 
program  allows  for  aptivltlfg  such  as  football, 
tennis.  basabaM  Bind  m  some  caaaran  8-hour  pagg 
away  from  the  institution  on  informal  rap  aaaalona. 

T^  program  la  initialed  to  help  assist  juveniles  at 
the  institution  in  a  rehabilitation  project.  There  are 
unlimited  possibilities  In  the  opportunities  to  help 
thaaa  young  people  —  ages  10  through  18 

They  need  the  examples  of  Individuals  who  are 
not  Involved  in  the  staff  at  the  institution.  This 
enables  them  to  interact  with  people  other  than  on  a 
clinical  basis.  

Those  Interested  in  this  program  should M^tac^ 
J.  Martin  Furtak.  Benefits  Chairman  of  the  UVA  by 
calling  •2S-1iM  or  stop  by  Room  325  Kerckhoff 
Hall 


MAHDARIN 


CHINESE  DINNERS 


11829  Wilshire  BK/d.  W.L  A.  near  Wcatgatc 
Open  7  days  tiB  mtdntght    477-6514 


I 
I 

1 


?i 


Hillel  Grad  Group 

prwntt  a 

Sunday  Brunch 

May  16    11  am 

laaturir>g  a  discussion  on 

Human  Sexuality 

with 

Dr  Anna  Heinrich 

who  will  dtacusa  recant  advanaas  m  our  uniiaigliBiii^ing  of  ^ummn  SaKuaftity 


NP\  iMMar  in  PsyaHology  OagI  at  UCLA 
^tirm  $1  7$  Mon  mwaiisara;  13.00 


474-1531 


900  Hiigard 


tato*i 


t 
.1 


.->^, 


mt 


^P" 


V 


mm 


Thit  Organle 
of 


MofKtoy  Only 
from  9  p.m. 


CLARE  FISCHER 
Cafe  Danssa 

11533  W.  Pico  -  3  Block  West  of 
^  the  San  Diego  Fwy. 


s 

PbrsMng  Square  raly  for  ERA  tOMrrow 


The   Uni   Afrirt   Coftliuon    lioir  Uie  EUA  alfaou  working 

woamn;  Liadft  Furfutoii,  trooi 
the  National  Conference  of 
Black  Lawyers  aad  Vicki  litcd. 


--  i 


I 


•  •  • 


THE  SHOW  THArS 
SHOCtCiMG  THE  CHITICSI 


at: 

fni  flpl^fr  TMUni 

(on  thaalfa  row) 
7456  MalMaa  Am. 

vVOTi  r  miiywooo 

Paftofifianoas 
Wad  through  Sal. 
8iX)  P.M. 
SMtat  Riles  S3.Q0 

for   information   & 
tions    Call: 


for  the  E<|uaJ  lUglttt 
■KM   (ERA)   if 
■Mch  ani  mlly,  beginning  at 
noon    tomorrow    in    Penhiog 
Square,  according  to  a  coali- 
tion  representative. 

The  march,  in  support  of  the 
ERA,  wiU  end  in  a  MacArthur  "  (C 
Park    rally    at    2    pm,    said   a 
■pnir— an   for   the  group. 

The  rally  will  feature  spcak- 
MI^-JBcluding  actrcas  Lee 
Grant,  Los  Angjcles  Deputy 
Mayor  Grace  M.  Davis  and 
actress   Jane   Fonda. 

Other  speakers  to  h^  at  the 
rally  include  Yphuida  Nava, 
the  producer  and  director  of 
the  Saturday  (KNIC)  SiMir, 
^peaking  on  the  relations  of 
the  Chicaaa  with  the  ERA; 
Ruth  Miller,  who  will  speak  on 


prmdaat     m     mm     Wi 
National  ^K^omen*s   Political 
Caiicit« 


'Swine  flu'  tests  .  . 


1) 


maybe  twelve  tii 
1933,-  Boyer  said.  However, 
three  months  afo  toldiefs  at 
Fort  Dix.  New,  Jcncy,  wmt 
struck  with  an  influenza 
lated  as  swine  flu  virus, 
soldier  died  from  the  attack 
with   viral   pneumonia. 

Ahhoufk  iMiiUnt  at  first, 
the  government  decided  not  to 
take  any  chances  and  to  vac- 
dniate  the  entire  country  after 
doctors  in  Atlanu  found  fur- 
ther evidence  of  the  virus.   It 


Phono: 
•S1-t131 


DflOP-IN  ENCOUNTER  GROUPS 

AN  EASY  WAY  TO  MEET  THE  OPPOSITE  SEX 

AMD  START  MEANINOFUt  RELATIONSHIP 

EMary  Sunday  and  Wadnasdiy  Ntte  -  8:00  PM 
Paul  LirKfeman  —  ExpaHancad  Group. Laadar     -^^ 
1368  N.  Spaulding  Ava„  Hollywood         OonoHpn 
4  bNis  east  ol  Fairfax.  Horn  SunMt  Blvd  $2.50 


ATTEfmON  PRE-HEALTH  CARE  STUDENTS 


MEDICUS 


Yoga:  Clinical 

Application  to 

Medicine 


Tuesday  May  18,  6:00  pm 
Rm  13-105  (next  to  Biomad) 


ROBERT  DENIRO 

TAXI  DRIVER 

FOSTER'   AlHUtT 


as  %n^    HARVFY  KFrTEL]  ^ 


IK)NAkl)HARk^  i»fTlkH()Yli  as  Wizard 

,„    -nd  CYBILL  SHEPHERD  as  Betsy 

^NOW  PLAYINQ  AT  SELECTED  THEATRES  — 

LOMG  aCACM 
Circl*  Oriv«  In  439-9S13 

NOHTMniDGC 
Cin«ma  C«nt«r 

••3-1711  i 

Mco  nivcnA 

'^•••ta  Oriv«-ln 
«92  79tl 

•MCIIMAM  OAKS 
La  R«ina  7 ••••311 

TOnnAMCK 
UA  0«i   Amo  542  7  3S3 

WCST  COVfMA 
Carri  Cin«ma  ••2-3S79 


Etvpt.an  4674 147 

wasTwoOo 

Pla/a  47  7  0097 

AIICAO«A 

Edwards  Driwv-ln  447-8179 

AMCADIA 

Sant2  Anita  445-6200 
CAftOGA  ^AMK 

Ctfnova  Park  Oriwvin  34«-«2Il 

caaaiTos 

UA  Carritoft  Mall  •24-77?« 
CULVCn  CITY 
studio  Ortv-tn  39a-«?50 


African  Activists  Assn 
Proudly  Presents  — 

LAMINJANJHA 

Schoiar  &  Associate  of 
Osageyfo  Kwame  Mkrumah 

lecture  and  Discussion  on 


44 


Teaching  and  Ufe  of 
Kwame  Nkrumah'' 

The  man  who  advanced  the  struggle 
of  all  African  people 

.  Saturday  May  15,  1976 
2160  Dickson  Auditorium 
Time:  1-4  pm 

FREE 


«• 


wili  cost  the  govemment  SI 35 
■mUkmi  doUan. 

While  othar  aaiiGal  oentert 
in  tlw  country  arc  dcvclopmf 
jmBomm  for  adults,  researchers 
here  wifl  lest  them  on  children. 
-We  want  to  determine  the 
dotage  of  vaccine  that  will 
produce  protective  levels  of 
antibodies  with  a  minimum 
amount  of  side  effecu,**  Boyer 


Profact  tasta  375 

The  project  will  test  over  375 
children  and  begin  sending 
fwalto  to  the  govenMMot  in 
three  weeks.  The  testing  should 
be  over  by  the  end  of  Jnly. 
•oyer  said,  so  that  the  govern- 
■eat  can  begin  the  nationwide 
vaccinations  lale  this  summer. 
To  find  volunteers  for  the 
expehmenu.  Dr.  Boyer  and  his 
associates  have  been  visiting 
schools  and  asking  parents* 
permission.  "^We  find  it*s  a 
complex  naatter  to  explain,** 
Boyer  added,  **and  we  have  to 
0rt  informed  consent  from  |he 
parents.** 

*Tlie  vacciae  to  be  tested  is 
one  used  in  other  preventive 
medicine  and  doctors  will  start 
with  the  lowest  doses  possible 
that  would  be  effective.  ^If  it 
l^oks  hke  it  will  uke  more,  the 
dosages  will  be  increased,** 
Boyer  said. 

**But  let  me  emphasiie,*'  he 
added,  **there*i  no  danger  of  an 
anciromeda  strain  vims  infec- 
tion that  would  alfeet  either 
volunteers  or  those  who  would 
receive   it." 

Wplitmii  in  191S 
Much  of  the  concern  over 
the  swine  flu  virus  goes  hack 
to  1918-19,  when  an  epidemic 
caused  over  half  a  million 
dentha  in  the  United  Sutes. 
According  to  Boyer,  four  thou- 
sand out  of  every  100,000  peo^~ 
pie  in  Boston  during  the  peak 
of  the  outbreak  were  killed 
anch   week. 

*AI1  it  ukes  is  an  outbreak 
to  Qocur  with  evidence  between 
humans,  rather  than  pip  to 
humans,  to  make  knonpMgr- 
able  people  worry. about  an- 
other  outbreak,**   he  said. 

A  larger  percentage  of  chil- 
dren develop  the  infection  than 
adukt«  Boyer  added,  although 
the  infections  are  not  as  ser- 
ious in  adults.  In  addition, 
those  with  rtipiraioiy  prob- 
lems, natlnnn,  nanrological  ail- 
ments and  diabetes  are  the 
moat   soaeeptible. 


mes 


Needs  An 

Editor 


Together  is  a  special 
Interest  newspaper  serv- 
ing the  Womens  Cbfrt- 
munity.  The  editor  Is 
responsible  for  staffif>g 
and  content  of  the  pub- 
lication which  is  pub- 
lished twice  per  quarter. 

Apply  in  112  K«rcfchoff 
bef or«  4:30-  pm 
Friday,  May  21, 197S 


'  I 


-^ 


Soy«  U.S.  bocks  'foHat^  ragima' 


Priest  condemns  South  Korea 


> « ■ '  - 


Bf  LnA  -  Wi 
DB  Staff  WfMar 

A  Catholic  miiaf^ni  , 
petted  freai  South  Kores  for 
nii  opposition  to  the  Korean 
govenunent  told  a  small  Ac- 
kerman  crowd  yesterday  that 
American  foreign  policy  sup- 
ported  a   ''rotim   regime." 

The  Reverend  Father  James 
Stnott  said  ^  number  efnPi- 
ligious  and  political  leaders  in 
South    Korea    are   accused    of 


liavi^g  violated  the  country's 
eiiiLifncy  decree  prohibiting 
all  acts  of  dissent  against  the 
government. 

According  to  an  article  from 
the  New  York  Times  laat  week. 
a  toul  of  18  people  are  ac- 
cused, among  them  51-year-old 
Kim  Dae  Jtinig»  one  of  South 
K6rean  Piniimt  Park  Chua^ 
Hci*s   foremoat   pobtical   foet. 

Others  include  Yun  Po  Sun, 
78,  tlie  country's  only  surviving 


THa  Ravaraffid  FaOiSf 
.  Soutfi   Koraa, 


Sinon.  a 
Naca  ol 


Iha   "rottan 


Mn  Kofva. 


MJUWnWnT  Tonsn  *  MTraMT 


TAKING 
OFF    « 


m) 


EXCLUSIVaY  AT  THESE  MANII TNEATIES 


MUMCSMrnjis 

fornaMCcfaa^ 


^c»*«;^ 


tU      -tUU      MMIMi 


f- 


^^c^ 


an 


>i^ 


SHI 


ini 

liSI 


former  atiMdi  lit;  Lae  Tni 
Young,  Soatk  Korea*s  first 
woman  lawyer,  a  Quaker  wnt- 
er. .  five  Roman  Cathoic 
pnesu,  seven  peaiHaors  and 
Protestant  numsten  and  two 
other  intellectuals,  the  TimeM 
said  V 

**lt  IS  a  pobce  state  entirely,** 
Siaoa  mid.  Ue  added  that  tlK^ 
Korean  people  bved  under  a 
**reign  of  fenr.**  Anyone  who 
oppaaas  the  regime  is  labeled  a 
coauntmist  and  communism  is 
treason,**   Sinott   said 

Sinott  said  that  the  Korean 
government  used  torture  on 
students.  He  snad  he  had  asked 
the  State  Department  why  the 
government  did  not  tell  the 
Korean  government  that 
America  would  not  stand  for. 
torture  and  was  told,  *^^  do 
not  interfere  m  the  domestic 
policies    of   other   nations.** 

"We  have  ^hosen  freedom 
here  but  support  toulitanan 
government,**  he  said 

Sinott  also  claimed  the  Ko- 
rean consulates  and  the  Cen- 
tral 'tnielligcnce  Agency  were 
also  working  to  suppress  South 
Koreams    living    in    the    U.S 

"Two  or  three  ycarf  ago, 
you  could  get  300  Koreans 
demonstrating  in  Washington; 
now  you  could  get  9  or  10  and 
you're   lucky,**  he    said   ' 

Sinott  claimed  people  had 
been  told  not  to  listen  to  him 
tk&L  the  Amet'ican  cm- 
ly  called  him  a  dissident.  *i 
never  saw  myself  as  a  dissi- 
dent,**   he   said 

Sinott  said  the  American 
su|>f)ort  of  the  present  South 
Korean  government  was  creat- 
ing instability  boGaaie  the  peo- 
ple   hate  •^Park    Chung    Hee. 

**They  may  be  backed  into 
taking  any  alternative.**  he 
said 


University  of 
San  Fernando  Valley 


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al  rinlwi  0mn  away  •■ch  y— r  by 


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A'^  ¥>'«'^  WsdnMdML  May  2a#)  ««tth  Dr  CoilwiH  you 

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•  HowiD  Jaiiiiiai 

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•Oekmtn§  your  puipiMol  oad  nopaaani  a  eoiana. 

Plan  on  ipanding  Widnaidoy.  May  2felh  wMh  Dr  Jamaa  L  CoauMB  and  you  too  will 
far  fbcufcy.  aaiaadaadsanio  Iwa  up  a  tunoaoi  pw^otl.  do 

OOrvT  MBS  THIS  ONE  Thr  oniif  Souemm 
WHAT  THEY  SAY, , . 

The  mnti  cnrfdiW  antt  e*inipn^ht>nmim       I 


4kr  OMMOrir)  umi  mt 


Hopa  to  an 
wDTthuMli  cum 


ofMASTBt  THE  PHOJEi^  GRANT  GAME 


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WHmMIi 


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MwvNvE  TanB.Jr  fUlplif- 


Mpfv'M4W«id«^ 
*wi«#f  wpm^wMN 


LAMKdataidwt  AworMWDlrartorolSlu 
4mm  Aid.  UiMiwia%  o< 

ID  be  nt       tjtfw^lem 

Staff  ,lmnm%  F  CaaM.  0mm$mni  Daan  Educa 

CT  aon  SvwuM 


ONE  TIME  ONLY! 

"MASTER  THE  PROJECT  GRANT  GAME" 

AN  INFORMATIVE,  EYE  OPENING  AND  HARD  HITTmG  LIVE  PRESENTATION 
BY  DR.  JAMES  L  COSTANZA4ACK  FROM  A  NATIONAL  TOUR 

WEDNESDAY  MAY  26th.  9KX)  a.m.-4:00  p.m. 

wAiK  noM  oiivw  THE  niAZA  THEATER  IM7  GUB^^ 

AOVAMCE 


nm^Fum^  ^  TICKET  SALES  AT  ALL  MUTUAL  /wcrn^Ks 

TinCFT^     WCUMMHG  I4t  KEaCMHOPF  HALL  AMD  TRAVEL 
llV.I\c:i  W^  SHOT  DflBMATIOIlMLl|SS  IVESnVOOD 

WyP -ittJiO  41  ALL  UHRIY  AND  IXaKnQM 


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w* 


1 

f 

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ATTtNTWH 


MEDICUS 


Dr.  Handy 
Physical  Therapy  A 
Allied  Health  Fields 


W«dnMd«y  May  19  6:00  pm 
Rm  43-105  CHS 


Took  on  new  roles  outside  of  home 


1776  altered  womens^  image 


MARTYN 
OF  LONDOri 


By  Immm  CglMli 

DM  StafT  Writer 
_  th  Century  women  regarded  them- 
selves  as  ^eipleii,  confined  and  laaifnificant. 
according  to  Mary  Beth  Norton,  but  the 
Revolutionary  War  changed  their  negative  self* 
'— "■■    by   altering   their  '^feminine   conscioua- 


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Live  Band,  Unlimited  Food, 

Warming  Wine,  Pulsating 
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Monday,  l|By  17th  at  8.H»  PM 

ChabBd  House  (who  alaa?) 

741  Gaylay  (as  in  glaa  with  a  purposa) 

Wastwood  (whara  it  happens) 


Norton,  at  aiiaaale  protessor  of  history  at 
Dodl  University  aad  autlMf-of  The  Debate 
Over  the  American  Revolution.  1765^1776, 
discussed  '•The  Revolution  as  a  War  of  Libera- 
tion for  Women**  Wednesday  night  m  Dodd 
Hall  for  the  fianl  lecture  in  the  UCLA  Bi- 
centennial   Series. 

The  common  theory  that  pertains  to  Eigh- 
teenth Century  women,  according  to  Norton,  is 
that  they  ''participated  in  activities  outside  their 
homes'*  aatf  ^Mscssed  "economic  power  as  the 
rules  of  the  house.**  Norton  added,  "I  believe 
that  the  role  played  outside  the  home  is 
exaggerata^and  the  famihal  role  is  under- 
played.* \ 

Pattemt 

Ceruin  patterns  developed  for  Eighteenth 
Century  women,  Norton  said.  They  marned  in 
their  "early  to  mid-20*8**  and  moved  directly 
from  the  role  of  daughter  to  wife.  One  fourth 
of  the  women,  Norton  continued,  were  prc- 
marilally  pregnant.  They  averaged  six  to  eight 
children,  and  many  women  eventually  were 
widowed.  Female  slaves  married  earlier  and 
wwdly  had  their  first  child  at  age  16  or  17,  she 
added. 

Since  all  women's  roles  existed  only  in  the 
family  context,  relationships  consistently  cast 
women  into  inferior  positions,  explained 
Norton.  Marriage  brought  responsibility  and 
less  freedom   of  action,  she  ^d. 

Because  of  the  "near  universahty**  of  mar- 
riage, Nprton  explained,  women  understood 
that  their  lives  were  "always  controlled  and 
confined.*'  They  were  not  expected  to  act 
independently   or   show   initiative. 


Within  what  women  called!  the  "^narrow 
i|ihere  of  domestic  affairs,**  Norton  added 
"they  were  not  heinkss.**  Cooking,  baking! 
preserving,  spinning  Aax  and  caring  for  child- 
ren, however,  depnved  women  of  their  freedom 
to  participate  in  economic  a^^tivities  outside  the 
home. 

On  large  planutions.  Black  women  had  the 
opportumty  to  deveiafT  skUls  that  white  women 
could  not,  "Norton  snd:  ^Slave  Women  in  the" 


Eighteenth  Century  hved  in  extended  families 
and  shared  tasks  and  responsibilities  White 
women  did  not  have  thu  kinship.  The  situation 
of  Black  women,  however,  was  "worse  thnn 
their   white   counterparts,"   she   commented 

Degraded 

Women  frequently  de^^ed  themselves 
Norton  said  They  described  themselves  as 
"httle  and  insignificant"  in  their  dianes,  but  u% 
their  lives  were  '^narrowly  confined  to  the 
domestic  sphere,**  their  work  net  not  appre- 
cmted   by  society. 

The  Revolution,  however,  broke  down  the 
traditional  female  roles  and  imnecs.  As  chief 
purchasing  agent  for  the  household,  women 
had  to  lead  consumer  boycotts,  Norton  said  In 
the  army,  women  assisted  as  cooks,  nurses  and 
in  some  cases,  soldiers,  she  explained  And  on 
the  homcfront.  women  such  as  Abigail  Adams 
managed    businctm. 

One  example  of  the  altered  female  role 
caused  by  the  Revolution,  said  Norton,  was  the 
development  of  women's  ability  to  discuss 
political  affairs  The  Revohition,  she  aded.  also 
"made  it  clear  that  education  was  necessary  for 
women  "  The  list  oi  subjecu  that  women  could 
study,  however,  were  hmited  by  some  men.  In 
one  man's  opinion,  Norton  said,  women  could 
not  study  French  because  then  they  would  read 
French    novels.     ^ 

The  whole  role  of  Eighteenth  Century 
women  was  one  of  dependence,**  Norton 
explained  After  the  Revolution,  women  de- 
veloped an  increasing  ^ei^  of  Independence 


Im^'  .^'i-mK'., 


-    ■■rt''.^*<i^.S" 


SCA,  Reg  Fee 


(as  always) 


1096  Gtjtn6on  Am  V^tettwood  Villigt 

TBl90horm  477  2355 

Hours  9  30 am  to 6:00 p.m 

Ch«ft»  accounts  invited 

BinkAmencard/Master  Charfe 

Validated  ParHir^  m  Building. 

^«n^NTIi:MTVS  SIK  V^ 


(Continued  fro«  Pagf  1 ) 

commended    by    the  .Reg 
Committee. 

However,  according  to  Feld- 
stein,  a  1974-1975  attendance 
analysis  compiled  by  SCA  and 
DFAP  shows  that  "Most  high- 
risk  prvpamming  attracts  the 
graalest  percentage  of  student 
attendance." 


Rezek,  %a^  that 


even  with 


the    "greatest    student    atten- 
dance   and    full    houses,       we 
wouldn't    make    money. 

"We.  could  make  a  profit  if 
we  had  only  five  major  con- 
certs a  year  and  could  charge 
high  ticket  prices,"  she  added 

The  Reg  Fee  Committee,  in 
its  budget  recommendation, 
had  pointed  to  poor  program 
pftaiming  as  part  6f  Hi  deficit 
situation. 


IT'S  NOT  TOO  LATE! 

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In  a  wtirld  hufti'tcd  K  ch.ini.H'   . i .MNkk-r 
rht-  unch.inuMni!  chiirch  koN 
On  .1  f.iK-tuI  diiy  in 
CXuihtr.  NN.  M.kC 
Rt»»intokl  rccciwd  Piitcnt 
#  I  IhO.  U\  tor  \{   A  uk  Mminu 
>ymph*mv  ot  ^pnni:  steel,  rhi' 
church  Ley  w;i>  ujhJ  by  thnv 
l!cncr.i(iiin>  of  rhrrscy  ct»llci:i.it^ 
Oly  drinki-rs  Niit  until  cKi-  fuiM-iop 
w*H*  IH  uttltt>'  qui'stu.ni'J    ilthi.uu'h  the 
Ji>crunin.it^n>:  dy  drinker  will  .i|xv.iv> 
keep  mw  cm  h;ind  tor  lav-Si ubhics  md 
Okltime  K)rjk*> 

The  desmn  of  the  church  key  hiwni 
changed  hec;iu?*e  it  was  maik-  wirh  skill 
injei-nuity  and  simpliciry  A  yrear  k-er 
d<»f»n  t  chunge  Uh  many  ot  rhe  sunu 
^    "    n»  If  it'sdoni-  riirht  m>inu  ir\.  vt»u  II 
t..- .  .in  unchan«inu  ncandard  t»f  quality 
iH»nu  rhintrs  newr  change  OI 
ne\  er  wijl 


< 


♦"♦■ 


ck:iy  bruin 


Promises, 

by  Mike 

director   of  the   0$fkM   oi  Bn- 
t»t  »nd  Coriujmer  A/- 


Promises 


iin 


or   off  campus.   Let   me  expla 
furthar.   Like  a  iftog  chafing  its 
\mi,  tht   riniliii  •! 


With  student  dOcHons.  or>e 
always  hears  the  ever  present 
ubiquitous  promises  of  action 
from  the  cafididatei.  This  ye&r  » 
no  exception.  NormaMy,  I  i^cfrain 
front  getting  too  involved,  only 
making  personal  ^odMom  re- 
garding wfK>  among  the  candi- 

OPINION 

dales  would  be  the  beU.  This 
ymm.  however,  sorpe  of  the 
^nd  election  rhetoric 
by  the  candidates  irrvollfef 
the  office  I  work  for,  the  Office 
of  Environmental  and  Consum<»r 
Affairs  (OECA)  Specifically,  I 
want  to  address  my  remarks  to 
cominCfHt  ^he  candidates  have 
made  about  two  important  and 
sensitive  issues:  Forking  ^nd 
Consumer    Protection. 

As  painful,  cynical  ind  un- 
popular as  this  may  sound,  there 
are  no  solutions  the  Parking 
Crisis.  That  ii  to  say.  the  Parking 
Crisis  will  not  be  solved  by 
creating  more  fpaeJM,  either  on 


alleviate  the  current  situation.  If 
anything,  the  creatipn  of  new 
parking  tpaccft  will  only  add  to 

aitociated  with  cars  and'uCLA 
traffic  coniestion  in  Westwood 
ar>d  campus,  air  pollution,  the 
waste  of  valuable  kitftil  fuels. 
etc..  Quite  simply,  there  are  two 
facts  regarding  the  parking 
problem.  Firsi,  there  H  a  finite 
amount  of  space  on  this  campus. 
and  as  Rod  Rose,  head  pkanner 
for  UCLA,  has  explained  to  me, 
there  is  not  much  nrK>re  that*  can 
be  fit  into  the  remaming  space; 
certainly,  a  new  parking  struc- 
ture (and  no  or^  has  talked 
about  the  cost  of  buikiing  such 
a  structure  will  entail  or  who 
will  pay  for  it)  canrK>t  fit  any- 
where unless  me  wish  to  sacri- 
fice something  else  (perhaps  the 
Sculpture  Garden?)  Secondly, 
even  if  a  new  parking  structure 
were  built,  there  will  continue 
to  be  4  greater  demanjd  than 
supply;  there  will  always  be 
more  cars  than  parking  spaotft. 
In  fact  the  ^ddttion  of  any  new 


■no  Wvoif  w  wonoenfis  wnofv  ■■  mwo99 


parking  ipaces  wilt  only  en- 
courage more  people  to  drive 
their   cars  to   campus 

With  tf>ese  facts  in  mind,  it  is 
the  OECA's  opinion  that,  if  any- 
thing, parking  should  be  more 
difficult  to  obtain,  even  to  the 
point  of  declaring  a  moratorium 
c»n'  the  comtruction  of  new 
parking  structures  and  spaoin 
and  aif)  increase  in  parking  fees. 


Our  office  is  firm  with  the  beMef 
that  the  only  solution  to  the 
parkmg  crisis  on  camper  is  to 
get  people  out  of  tfunr  cars  and 
into   mass   transit. 

Again,  it  is  the  OECA's  con- 
tention that  the  solution  to  tf>e 
"parking  crisis"  lies  not  in  the 
creation  of  new  parking  spaces, 
but  in  developing  alternatives  to 
auto    travel     Much     has    been 


made  about  tf>e  Er>ergy  Crisis, 
afyd  i  think  we  can  all  agree  tftat 
autos  uhd  their  ■woriiteH  NH  — 
oonfeiilofi,  ifiiog»  etc  '"'  reduce 
the  quality  of  our  livet.  tut  little 
has  been  ^one  to  develop  al- 
ternates. Hem  b  ffioc  the  tirne  to 
advocate  iolutions  that  only 
cdntr^Hite  lo  the  problem  (more 

f€«itinii«tf  mm  Paft  •) 


Oai^  Bnim 


77^ 


llw  Daihf  BnMn 


km 


9i    WHU   U9l9y    M^WIM* 


.■"*f^' 


L. 


'    . . — »  /  - 


■i  -..'i^i'' 


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.  A^ 


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HELD  OVER!  2noLAU6H-FIUED  WEEK  I 


•toe  ttoo- 10:00 


Letters  to  the  Editor 


Ball 


We  are  writmg  this  ^tintr  to 
comment  on  the  unflattering 
picture  a4  LuciNe  Ball  in  the 
Wedwwday.  May  12th  Oaiiy  Bru- 
in. We  anended  Lucille  BaJIS 
lecture  Monday  night  and  were 
surpri&ed  to  sfc  h€m/  plaifant 
and  very  anractive  iKe  H.  We 
were  shockad  and  disappointed 


Mpai  »  a  great  lack  a4  concern 
far  her  mititct.  We  do  not  un- 
damaad  «4iy  the  Daily  Bruin 
would  indude  a  picture  with 
their  article  if  they  did  r>oc  have 
one  of  fiaar  quality 


Vote 


It 


to  be  that  time  of  the 


used  in  the  article  about  her.  It 
r>ot    only    does    rK>t   flatter   her. 

but  tko  dairacts  from  and  dis- 
torts her  beauty.  This  picture 
distorts  her  to  such  a  great 
extent  that  she  appears  to  be 
much  older  in  it  than  she  ac- 
tually looks.  Again,  we  cannot 
emphasize  enough  hoMr  disap- 
pointed we  are.  The  photo- 
grapher   displays    negligence   as 


year  again. 
Velifig.  With  a  capital  "V." 
The  maja>"  ^xaatpuf  elections 
begin  this  sacred  time  of  the 
year.  Time  for  all  us  students  to 
exercise  that  remarkable  system 
called  daaiocracy  During  the 
course  of  these  elections,  it 
should  be  apparent  that  many  of 
us  will  be  makir>g  difficult  ded- 
fiaat.  €ven  nrtore  so  in  run-offs. 
Voting,   a  time  of  question 


More  from  Keesee .  . 


Soon,  the  CalMomia  primaries 
will  be  here.  More  questioni. 
Our  daciikMift  now  must  take 
into  account  the  statewide  sit- 
uation, not  iilm  our  tmommmmk 
caaipus.  We  will  be  dasMh||  ori 
key  inuei,  includine  the  Nu- 
clear Initiative  tnd  the  RTD 
question,  ip  nefne  a  cauple.  We 
wMi  also  aa  aaierfnii  liiift  the  fate 
of  ^Mn  delegMai,  so  10  speak. 

iMer,  will  be  tlie  focus  of  our 
entire  eleaion  system.  The  ^r^t- 
identiai.  The  election  this  whole 
country  is  waiting  for,  in  av^. 
Imagine,  the  people  will  be 
electing  the  future  occupant  of 
the  White  House.  For  four  years 
anyway. 

However  there  is  still  one 
question  left  to  be  resolved  in 
the  minds,  hearts,  and  souls  of 
the  populace.   And  that   itr 

Should  the  rabbit  get  his  trix?? 


(Coatinued  fron  Page  7) 

parking  ces).  Perhaps  now  is 
the  tixne  10  ask  ourselves  to 
make  difficult  decisions  and 
make  some  sacrifices. 

Regarding    consumer    protec- 
tion, I  would  like  to  remind  the 


candidates  that  a  viable,  ef- 
lecdire  consumer  pralaction 
program  already  exists  at  UCLA 
funded  by  the  SLC  and  Reg  Fee 
monies.  As  part  of  the  0€CA, 
the  Consumer  Protection  Pro- 
ject (CPP)  has  been  working  to 


arecitalof 

oraan  works  of 
Joham 

Sebastion 
Bach 


by 


Prelude  and  f  ugu«  in  C-Major 


Chorale  Preludes  from  the  Clavier-uebung,  Book  3 
Prelude  arni  Fugue  in  E-Flat  Major 
Passacaglia  in  c-minor 

UNIVERSITY  LUTHERAN  CHAPEL 

Sunday,  May  16 

Corner  of  Strathmore  and  Cayley  8:00  p.m 

Free 


NATIVE  AMERICAN 
STUDENTS  ASSOCIATION 

Meeting  and  Potluck  Dinner 

Friday,  May  14,  1976     • 

7:00  P.M. 

at:  Indian  Center  West 

4836  Sepuiveda  Blvd. 

Culver  City,  Ca. 

If  you  need  a  ride  or  for  more  information,  call 
825-3729  and  leave  your  name  and  phone 
number. -^ 


help  educate  the  Gonsunr>er 
now  going  on  its  tpMrth  year  of 
service  to  students  and  the  conv- 
nnunity.  If  the  candidates  aie 
sincere  in  their  promises  of 
action,  they  will  utilize  the  fa- 
cilities, resources  and  talent 
already  available  instead  of  cre- 
ating another,  superfluous  stu- 
dent bureau^acy.  We  have  vol- 
unteers experienced  in  con- 
sumer affairs  working  and  ready 
to  work.  CPP  is  currently  har^d* 
ling  consunr>er  complaints,  dpinft 
research  on  MCAT  and  LAST 
tests,  and  planning  internships, 
with  the  Los  Angeles  City  »nd 
Los  Angeles  County  Bureaus  of 
Consunr>er   Affairs. 

I  have  written  these  words  to 
underlifj«  the  fact  that  services 
lind  expertise  already  exist  in' 
Kerckhoff  Hall,  working  and 
trying  to  "make  things  a  little 
better."  The  candidates,  some 
whp  have  worked  in  KH  for 
some  tifhe,  should  do  some 
homework  and  find  out  what  is 
going  on  in  their  own  offices 
before  making  proposals  that 
are  based  on  insufficient  in- 
formation. Now  is  not  the  time 
to  make  poor,  short-term  de- 
cisions (parking)  or  duplicate 
efforts  (consumer  protectioft)  in 
an  effort  to  cater  to  the  vote. 
The  staff  of  the  0£CA  looks 
forward  to  working  with  who- 
ever is  elected  to  help  develop 
some  solutions  to  these  criiicaJ 
problems.  1  do  not  think  people 
ask  for  mirades,  but  I  do  nod 
think  people  appreciate  igno- 
rance either. 


DIAN  FOSSEY 

LECTURES 

on  "The  Mountain  Go- 
rilla —  their  behavior  in 
free  living  groups** 

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victory 


Bruins  have  to  wait 


By   Merc 

OB  Sfena  WrMv 
use  aeofsi  five  timefl  in  the  firit  four 
inninfi  ageinst  itartiiig  pitcher  Curt  Fctcr- 
•os  sad  held  on  to  defeat  the  UCLA 
bassSall  team,  6-3,  laat  aa^  a(  Sewtclle 
Field   before  over  l,7iS  Cgaa. 

Tke  Tfojan  win  kept  tiK  Brmis  from 
cimchiqg  the  California  IntercoUegieie  Bsie- 
bstt  Aiaecistion  title  for  at  least  one  day. 
The  teriei  continues  tonight  at  7  pm  at 
USCs  Dedeaux  Field  where  Tim  CTNcill  (7- 
3.  2.77)  will  throw  afainat  Enuc  Mauritaon 
(5-2,    1.83). 

The  Bruini  ittll  need  juat  one  win  in  the 

net  to  win  the  title,  if  it  doesn't  come 
tofufht.  the  Bruins  have  one  more  chance 
Saturday  afternoon  at  Sawtelle,  where  they 
art  21-7  this  season.  Ed  Cowan.  9-2  on  the 
year,   will   pitch   that   one 

The  Troiam  scored  three  times  in  the  first 
inning  against  Peterson,  who  was  making  his 
first  start  in  league  action  and  only  his 
eighth  of  the  entire  season  He  took  Steve 
Bianchi*s  turn  in  the  rotation,  although  the 
latter  usually  throws  the  second  game  ol  the 


''He  had  been  pitching  better  thaa  Steve 
had  been  6f  late,"  Adams  said  after  the  game 
in  reference  to  Peterson's  surt.  "If  Bianchi 
had  been  pitching  and  wt  gave  him  the  same 
kind  of  support,  tlie  rcaalt  would  have  been 
the   same.** 

"Pete  (Peterson)  pitched  well  enough 
where  if  wc  had  gotten  him  the  two  dbuble 


plays.    It    would   have   only   been   one   run  - 
The  fim  of  the  two  plays  came  in  the  fir»t 

i'"^^..^'^*!.***  •^  '^  Larry  Fobbs  ^ 
nrst.    Km   Hertel    sent   a   ground    ball   to 

iahby  Daias  si  ■■cioai  ^899.  Dalles  trigd  le 
force  Fs^  et  i9cead  bat  ba  throw  went 
into   left   field. 

D99isBSted  hitter  Chris  Smith  foUsesi 
'■^  •  ^saie  run  and  the  Troyam  were  off  to 
a  3«0   start. 

The  elher  play  cant  in  the  fourth  mniaf 
aad  proved  to  be  Petenoali  iinilnii^  The 
Trofans  had  men  on  i9COod  and  third  with 
sat  out,  to  the  Brums  walked  Gary  Wiencek 
intentionally  to  set  up  a  double  play  situa- 
tion. 

The  next  better.  Does  Stokke,  did  just 
what  the  Brums  aiaalsd.  He  rolled  a  perfect 
double  play  grounder  to  Raymond  Towa- 
•9ad.  who  apr  aaasd  lo  try  to  make  the  pliy 
before  he  had  control  of  the  ball  He 
couldn't  pick  it  up  and  the  Trojans  had  a 
run   in   and   still   had   the   bases   leaded. 

Mark    Carpenter    then    bounced  *a   siaaie 
into  the  hole  between  first  and  second 
the  Trofftw  had  their  fifth  run  of  the 
Ai    that    point,    Peterson   left   the  ^me   in 
favor  ^'^cfight    header   Floyd   Chilfer 

Thle  sophomore  did  a  fine  job  the  re$t  of 
the  way,  allowing  just  one  run  in  5  1/3 
innings    of  work 

use  center  fielder  Bollby  Mitchell  suf- 
fered a  possible  broken  nOsc  and  some 
chipped  teeth  when  he  was  hit  in  the  face  by 
a  Peterson  pitch  m  the  fourth  inning 


one  more  day 


r 


Undeidog  tracksters  face  ifhi  battle  h  Psc^  meet 


By  Joe   Y 
I>B   Sports   Writer 

The  use  track  and  field  team  fi  Jli 
Itself  in  an  unusual  position  this  week- 
end in  Berkeley  For  the  first  time  since 
197  L.  the  Troians  are  pre-meet  fav- 
orites  to  capture   the   Infue   crown 

use  has  won  the  pest  two  con^ 
fereaoe  titles  but  en  both  occasions  th^ 
Trofens  had  to  pull  upset  victories  over 
UCLA  Troy  is  a  solid  pick  this  year 
but  the  TfOjans  are  fully  aware  thai  the 
trend    in    upset    might    continue 

Aiming  their  sights  at  USC  are 
Orcfon,  Washington  State  and  HCLA, 
three  other  Pac-H  pijwrrs  that  have  the 
guns   to   uke   the   meet 

The  Troyans  are  exceptionally  strong 
in  the  sprints,  hurdler  and  field  events 
this  year  Oregon  and  WSli  counter 
with  talent  and  depth  in  the  distance 
events  and  a  solid  group  of  pertormen^ 
in  the  field  F  he  Bruins  are  trad 
Itionally  strong  in  the  quarter  mile  and 
field  and  have  a  good  crew  of  h*lf 
milcrs    and    hurdlers. 

I  he  I  rojan  short  distance  men  art- 
led  by  James  (ulkcs.  a  99aiar  sprinter 
from  Guyana  Gilkes  was  a  telegraph 
operator  hack  home  hut  at  USC  he 
works  with  a  different  type^^Hie 
kkt  lines  that  mark  the  end  of  the  Ii9 
and    200    meter   dashes 

GilAics  was  ranked  third  in  the  world 
in  the  200  last  year  end  is  the  de- 
fending conference  aad  NCAA  cham- 
pion in  the  event  He  hes  a  best  of  2e.3 
in  the  200  (best  in  the  Pac-8)  ead  10.2 
in  the  1.00  (ircaad  best  m  the  leaguel 
and    IS   a   good    pick    to  capture   both 


His   mam  competition   should  come 


from  two  teammates,  Joel  Andrrws 
(K).3  and  20  7)  and  K.en  Randle  (20.5). 
Northwest  jett  Gary  Minor  (10. Peed 
20  5)  of  WSU  aad  Chris  Brethweite 
(10.3  aad  20  8)  of  OrepMp  should  also 
score  poinu.  and  on  Berkeley's  slow 
end  unpredacuMe  tradu  any  could  pull 
I  off  ail    upset    win. 

The  Trojans  are  also  loaided  in  the 
4(M)  Ken  Randle  is  the  defending 
conference  champion  in  the  quarter 
mile  and  has  a  fteti  open  mark  of  45.6 
this  season  But  he  has  run  a  scorching 
45  3  reUiy  leg.  and  CUude  Brown  and 
f  revor  CampbeH^oest  respective  bests 
of  47i)  aad  47  I   to  back  up  Randle 

Benaie  Myles(45.8)  has  carried  aa  ai 
the  fme  UCl.A  tradKKMi  in  the  quarter 
hut  his  best  mark  came  in  the  season  s 
opening  meet  and  he  hasn't  rnair  close 
to  matching  it  since  then  Upset 
minded  are  Brian  fheriol  (47  2|  of  the 
Brums  and  Dacre  Bowen  (46  7)  from 
Oregon 

The  HOG  meter  Itonaiabli  may  offer 
the  most  exciting  race  of  the  aMet 
James  Robinson  of  Cal  (1:46  9)  and 
Rayfield  Beaton  of  USC  (1:47  I)  have 
squared  off  twice  this  season  with  the 
Mtmr  tak4ng  hmmn  m  hath  ^aeear-But 
UCLA's  (  onrad  Suhr  has  come  on 
Heaag  the  past  two  weeks  with  hits* 
tenng   I  47  «  and   I  4«  8  performs 

The  name  Oregon  has  haooaK  syn- 
onymous with  distance  running  in  the 
P«c-«  and  the  Oucks  are  no  exception 
thtt  year  f  he  marathon  aKa  from 
Eapene  current  l>  have  four  of  the  top 
five  1500  meter  lam  m  the  conference 
and  three  of  the  top  six  5J0O0  meter 
runners 


But  Oreaoa  has  oae  ai^or  problem 
-  Washington  Sute  also  has  a  bevy  of 
top  rated  disunce  people  headed  by  a 
sizeable  portion  of  the  Kenyan  Olym- 
pic  Team. 

Ducks  Matt  Centrowitz.  (3:39.8), 
Peter  Spir  (3:41.5)  and  Randlal  Mark- 
ey  (3:41  7)  head  1500  candidates,  but 
Washington  Stater  Joshua  Kimeto 
(3.45.3)    IS   right    behind.' 

Kimeto  isn't  choosey  —  he  also  runs 
the  gruehng  5.000  and  has  posted  a 
best  time  of  13:46.5.  the  second  fastest 
ia  the  leaauc  to  Oon  Ctary  of  Oregon 
(13:45.2).  Two  other  long  running 
Husky  Kenyans  are  John  Ngeno  aad 
Samson    Kimombwa  « 

The  Angeleno  9clm>ls  dominate  the 
hurdles  hke  no  other  events  The  top 
four  1 10  meter  men  and  the  top  four 
400    amer   special  hail    from    USC 

aad   UCl  A 

The  Bruin's  James  Owens  has 
emerged  as  the  top  pick  to  capture  the 
high  hurdles  Owens  has  a  season  best 
of  13.6  and  he's  beatrn  his  two  closest 
opponents.  Mike  Johnson  and  Tom 
Andrews  of  USC  at  Fresno  last  week 
Owens  went  through  a  mid-season 
slump  when  he  wound  up  third  in  two 
^^'•tSi*  i^ccs  but  at  Fresno  he  ran  a 
smooth,  consistent  race  to  easily  beat  a 
star   studded   field 

The  Trojans'  Tom  Andrews  has  the 
fastest  intermediate  clocking  in  the 
world  this  year  and  is  a  sohd  favonte 
in  that  event  Teammate  Rich  Graybehl 
has  fiown  50  5.  and  a  duo  of  Bruins. 
PhiUip  ^ills  and  Grant  Nicdcrhus  have 
beats  of  30  I    and   50  2. 

Oreaon  s  li^vc  Voorhees  has 
emerpad  as   the  coalerenoe's  premiere 


weight   maa  la  li.    He*s  __ 

discus  201-8  aad  the  shot-put  62-2M 
and  is  capaMe  cf  diptuniig  the  laaaue 
crown   in   both  events 


Ram.  Vmcaar:  af  Washington  (64-4) 
and  Jim  Niedhart  of  UCLA  (64-0)  have 
thrown  faithar  than  Voorhem  hat  they 
havea't  head  as  coiuistent  Other  top 
di$cus  aien  are  Borys  Chambul  of 
Washington  (200-7)  and  the  USC  Un- 
dem  of  Darrell  Elder  (195-0)  and 
Ralph  Frugubetti  (192-2)  The  Bruins' 
Rich  Gunther  (190-9)  should  also 
squeak    in    for    points. 

UCLA's  WiUie  Banks  is  to  the  hor- 
izonul  jumps  what  Voorhees  is  to  the 
weights.  The  Bruin  sophomore  leads 
triple  jumpers  with  his  haat  leap  of 
I '/i  and  IS  second  among  Im^ae  long 
jumpers    with   a  25-8(6   hop. 

The  other  lap  triple  jumper  in  the 
Pac-8  IS  USCs  Tom  Cochee  who 
defeated  Banks  two  wmkM  aye  His 
l^asl  ^M  M  53-3>/S  but  he  has  geared 
54-2^   wind   aided. 

Ahead  of  Banks  in  the  loi^  jump  is 
aaocher  Trojan,  Gerald  Hardemann.  an 
inconsistent  leaper  who  has  gone  25- 
IO'/4.  iaases  Lofton  of  Stanford  holds 
^  dhSMctioa  af  heating  both  laalm  . 
aad  Hardemann  this  season  and  John 
Okoro  of  OSU  (25-3'//)  and  Jerr^ 
Herndon  of  UCLA  (25-2</4  wind-aided) 
should   alM>  score. 

Russ  Ropers  of  USC  still  holds  the 
best  Pac-8  mark  in  the  pote  vauh  (18- 
1(6)  but  that  height  was  achieved  ia 
Hawaii  two  ninths  ago  aad  M^m 
hasn't  coose  aaar  it  since  Mike  Tutty 
of    UCLA    has    flown    17-9'/;. 


>••-•  v^**» 


i 

f 


GR  8-0123 


lltUWilshir«ll¥i 


0|p*n  /  Doyt 
MAM  to?  AM 


6R»-«rj 


Netters  host  UCU  Tennis 


■vt 


^  ■ 


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■  1 


ifSAhdalmAkee 

1334  M^esf  woMi  Blvd 
tilMi  Hi.  Oltf  90024 
nMie  (213)  473  9549 

Corn«r  oi  Socr^sier  jno  WiitrMOOd 
«  iit.rcMf*  SANDAIS  t^€lTS  f*< 

iio^  bRiepcAses 

UATHIM     TOOIS    nt»i^   CRA 


"FAINFUUY  FUNNY  ..The  most  pointedly  effective 
piece  of  television  criticism  since  Spiro  Agnew" 

IM  MHlf  S 


'UmCMMS  imU£1  .  consistently  more  funny  man 
GROOVE  TUBE 


"OUZY. . .  a  cross  Iwtween  MONTY  PYTHON  and  NBC 
SATURDAY  NIGHT"  ^^mmn 

*tXCmiClimN€LY  FUNNY  .  .The  funniest  of  all  the 
irreverent  putdowns  you're  gonna  laugh  long  I 
hard  • 

"LUNACY. . .  in  the  satirical  vein  of  \Noody  Allen's     / 
SLEEPER"  / 

'OUTIAfiEOUS .  .  Harvard  Lampoon  ^ 

irreverence  .  completely  off  the 

"NIUN10US...It's  a  sendup  and  put 
down  on  every 
thing  and 
everybody  from 
Resident  to 
commercials 

-LAMHfMU 


ly   Hi 
DB 

The  UCLA  Tennis 
bcgHM  tm4my  at  9 
on  (JCLA't  Synset  Couru.  It 
continucf  all  day  today  and 
tomorrow  Mid  fanliifee  ike  lop 
four  tinflM  pliym  aad  two 
doubles  iMHBt  from  UCLA, 
Sunford,  USC  sad  California 
UCLA  eanch  Glenn  Baa^tt 
thought  up  the  idea  of  holding 
a  aovthcrn  division  Pacific^ 
tournament  using  the  four  mam 
NCAA  championship  fonnat 
to  replace  the  Pac-8  champion- 
dupe  which  will  not  be  held 
this   year 

*^Vm  confident  there  will  be 
some  great  matfhcs  here  this 
weekend,**  eaid  the  Bruin 
coach.**  UCLA,  Sunford  and 
USC  are  the  top  three  ranlung 
laaflM  in   the  country 

-^This  weekend*s  tournament 
is  like  a  preview  oi  the  NCAA 
championships  coming  up  soon 
(May  26-31)  in  Corpus  Christi, 
Texas,**  added  the  coach  of  the 
NCAA   champions. 

Bassett  indicated^  that  irveral 
of  this  weekend  *s  matches  in 
the  singles  draw  of  16  phiyers 
and  doubles  draw  of  eight 
teams  will  have  a  bearing  on 
lltt  upcoming  NCAA  seediags. 
According     to      Bassett,     a 


of  etrnd^m  of  which  he  is 
a  moihar,  detcrnune  the  laatfi 
by  won-lofts  records  dunng  the 
enure  1976  year  and  the  level 
fd  competition  faced  by  the 
indtvidtial   players. 

** Seeds  are  important  ^- 
cauae  each  participating  school 
in  the  NCAA*s  receives  a  point 
for  every  NCAA  match  won  in 
both  singles  aad  doubles  by 
one  of  its  playert,**  said  Baa- 
sett.  _=._„ 

**We  will  seare  this  weekend 
the  same  w)ay  they  do  in  the 
NCAA   championships. 

*The  top  %ctdc6  players  are 
placed  in  the  bracket  in  a 
manner  where  they  are  less 
likely  to  face  a  highly  rated 
player  in  the  ear  her  rouads  at 
compared  to  a  non  aecded 
player.  Thus,  the  chances  of 
winning  the  early  rouad 
matches  are  a  Uttle  greater. 
Every  point  counts  in  the 
NCAA's,**  concluded  the  Bruin 
coach. 

UCLA    All-American    Briaa 
jrpacher  is  a  good  example  o€  a 
highly     ranked      player     who 
hasn*t  performed  to  the  degree 
of  success  expected  by  many  in 
the   NCAAs 

The  6-4  senior  from  San 
Diego,  who  will  most  probably 
be  selected  to  the  24-man  AU- 


at 


American  afaai  tar  Ita  fourth 
caaaecalfve  year,  aaa 
fiiel  in  the  1974  NCAAs 
USC  and  third  laal  yiir  at 
Corpus  Q^0iA  apd  failed  to 
advance  to^  the  ifuarter-fiaal 
rouad  etther  year. 

Thia  fvaataad  will  be  the 
final  hooK  appearance  of  the 
singtefl  ttars  Peter  Fleming  and 
Teacher 

While  Teacher  ia  currently 
^xhaustiag  his  fourth  aad  CuuU 
year  of  eligibility,  Flemiag^ 
who  transferred  to  UCLA  laal 
year  after  attending  the  Uni- 
versity of  Michigan  for  one 
year,  has  announced  he  will 
skip  his  semor  year  to  invade 
the   professional   circuits. 

Fleming,  who  will  undoubt- 
edly be  seeded  first  in  the 
upcoming  NCAA  champion- 
ships (he  is  undefeated 
in  aii^les  this  year,  12^  ia 
dual  matches  and  16-0  overall). 
will  become  the  eighth  UCLA 
player  to  enter  the  pro  ranks 
prior  to  paduation  since  Bas- 
sett took  over  the  UCLA 
coaching  duties  from  J.D. 
Morsmn    in    1967. 


A  VERY  SPEClAu  KIND  OF  THRILLER 


'*'  Htrvtfcw 


I  could  murder  her  in  front  of  your 
and  you  couldnt  prove  iC 

And  so  the  game  began... 


Folk  &  Bluegrass 
ERIC  ANDERSEN 

BYRON 

BERLINE'S 

SUNDANCE 


Miy 


;30pm 


PG 


EXCLUSIVE  ENOAOEMENT  NOW  SHOWING 
VILLAGE  THEATRE  Westwood  478^76 


Schoenberg  Hall 
UCLA 


Kaickhoff  Htm  TIetot  OWoa 
Cantral  Tldcat  OfHoa. 
8CA/0FAP     ^ 


A  Women's  Shabbat 

By  Women,  for  everyone 

Friday,  May  14 

6:30  Services  A  Feminist  Shabbat  Liturgy 

7  30  Dinner 
8  30    WOMEN  IN  YIDISH  POETRY    with 

NAOMI  PRATT* 

•N«mi  Piwi  •  Ph  O  Student  m  Htttofy  UCLA  Ms.  Pratt  hat  a  itrong 
iackfrpund  inYiddiah  Umpiifa  and  ciin>irf» 


Spoviiofe 


HILLEL,  MO  HMqard  474-1531 


'  I 


C>  A   OfQ^ni/ifUj 


I'     ' 


Track 


(Caatinued  frooi  Page  9) 

much  more  consistent.  He  was 
the  fourth  ranked  vauher  in 
the  United  States  last  year 
while   Rogers   was   unrated. 

C^nnis  Dudlmfr  of  Cal  (17-1) 
a  Tom  DiSunislao  of  USC 
(17-0)  should  duel  for  the  third 
place  but  the  ever-improving 
Trojan   should    win   out. 

The  high  jump  it  up  for 
gr#bs  with  five  excellent 
,jun[^)crs  who  have  cleared  7-0. 
Late  surtin^  Lee  Braach  of 
Washington  Sutc  (7-2V7)  has^ 
the  current  top  nurk  but  hcMl 
be  challenged  by  Bruin  Jason 
Meislcr  (7-0'/^)  and  fellow  Hus- 
ky   Al   Darncillc  (7-0V7). 

The  javelin  will  be  contested 
by  an  exclusive  group  from  the 
northwest  Husky  Rod  Ewaliko 
has  thrown  the  fanhett  (258-0). 
but  a  pair  of  Cougars.  Genr 
Lorenzen  and  Harry  Kooz- 
aetsoff.  aad  Jeff  Carter  of_ 
Oregon   arcn*t    far   behind. 

The  powerful  hones  of  Troy 
should  capture  both  the  mile 
And  spnnt  relay  with  UCLA  a 
dote  runner-up  in  both  events 
The  Bears  have  registered  the 
third  best  marks  in  the  relays 
but  could  upset  on  their  home 
track 


Intramurals 


Mea 

The  schedules  for  soft  ha  II. 
handball  doubles  and  water 
will  be  out  to#i9^  alter  12 
.  Team  guts  frisbiee  con^ 
will  be  held  Wednesdav. 
May  19  3-5  pm  Entries  are 
due  Monday.  May  17. 
WoMca 
The  schedules  for  next  weeks 
Softball  and  volleyball  doubles 
will  be  ready  today  after  12 
noon.  Entries  are  dae  on  this 
Monday.  May  17  for  the  tean 
fMHAfrisbec  competition:  The. 
event  will  be  held  Wednesday 
aftrmoon  between  3  and  5  pm. 


Next  week*t  fdiedules  wiU 
be  out  today  after  12:00  nooa. 
Entries  for  the  team  guts  fri»- 
bee  contest  are  due  this  Mon- 
day. May  17.  The  coatwt  will 
be  held  oa  Wednesday.  May 
19.  3-5  ptn  .Sign  ups  are  still 
being  uken  for  the  open  coed 
doubles  volleyball  toomament 
The  deadline  for  entries  is  Ma\ 
pint    wiM  Hi'piw  >hi   J4lh 

^^  '         >»    three    LUiini'utivc 


Donahui&'s  last  look  tomorrow 


►    v! 


Will  the  ^HDkie"  5-2  def^ 
eoatroi  the  vacr  oAaMe?  WiU 
Dink#orth  aHiaiaiB  bit 
number  one  quarterbacking 
aasuon  ever  Slava  Bakicii? 
Who  will  be  able  to  do  the  jab 
at  the  aoae  guard  position'^ 
Thoie  will  be  the  tivw  BMia 
questions  tomorroar  viKa  the 
annual  Spring  Football 
]■  hriri  uJL^m  at^Diake 
dium   on  a  60-yafd  fidd. 

Haad  coach  Terry  noaahiic 
wil  mm  **balMMid*  tcaav,  wkh 
the  September  wmkmn  watch- 
mg  from  the  sidelines.  The 
•aphomores  aad  freshmen 
from  last  iOMoa  will  do  the 
playing  so  tlau  the  roafiiing 
•lalT  has  a  better  idea  of  who 
can  do  the  job  when  the 
at   Arizoaa   State 


Flayert  saca  as  running 
kadu  Weaddl  Tyler  aad  Jim 
trowa,  faoeiven  Wally  Hou^ 
and  Rick  Wa!ker,  offeasive 
baeaiea  Mitch  Kahn,  Rob 
Kezirian.  Greg  Taylor  aad 
Keith  Eck  aad  dcfawve 
players  Raymond  Burks,  Oscar 
Edwards.  Bob  Crawford  aad 
Wilbur  aad  Harold  Hardin  will 
not  play  ia  dK  Spnng 
because  of  senior  sutus. 

•••  •■■*>  tmcKT^rlW  .Vilili  UWK' 

worth  and  Bukich  will  be  ran- 
aiag  backs  Theotis 
Jewerl  Thomas,  Eraie 
aad  Lee  Smith  (Smith  played 
at  UCLA  a  couple  of  years  ago 
aad  has  not  returned  after 
leaving  school)  Among  the 
receivers  are  Severn  Reece, 
James  Sarpy,  JC  tnuHfer 
Homer    Butler,   Don   Pederson 

Harley   Surk. 


tie  Pbmona 


M-: 


By   Mike 

M  Sforts  Esporiiff 

The  thing  that  could  have  made  this  seaean  really 
for  the  womea*s  Softball  team,  which  finished  13-4  overall  and  9- 
I  in  leagiK,  would  have  been  a  trip  to  OHika,  Nebraska  and  a 
chance   to   pby   in   the   World   Series 

But  with  that  pa«iMity  ruled  out  by  their  poor  perfo 
the  Redonals.  the  Bruins  went 


the  aflHMve   hae- 
men   that   will   play  arc  Oas 
Jim   Main,    Brent 
(originally    a    defensive 
tackle).    Mike   Herrera.   Ron 
Wollard  and  6-6,  270  redshirt 
Tim    Drew.  ^ 

With  kaee  iaiaries  to  tackles 
Thb  Tennigkeit  and  Manu 
Tiiisieeapt>,  the  defensive  Uae 
is  *'WidaNOpen'*  tomorrow.  JC 
traaders  Randy  (Grounds,  Sua 
Harris  aad  Wtlhe  Nrvds 
see  action  atoaa  with  Steve 
Tetrick,  Bruce  Davu»,  Dennis 
McCollias,  Julius  Askey  aad 
paflMjr  Bryce  Adkins  (aiovtag 
from  oflensive  §aard  to  aoee 
guard). 

Linebacking  could  be  the 
most  solid  position  for  the 
Spring  game  Inside  haa- 
backers  inclade  Raymond  Bdl, 
Brad  Vassar.  Tea  Maepi^^ 
Jerry  Robinson  and  Jeff  Mitro.  | 
Outside  linebackers  include 
Frankie  Stephens,  John  Faate, 
Steve  Shoemaker,  Anthony 
Pao  Pao  (mowed  from  runiung 
back)  and  Kaa  Walker. 

In    the   defeadve   secoadMy 
are    JC    transfer    Bob    Hosea, 
Pat  Schmidt,   Mike  Moling, 
Johnny  Lynn.  Levi 
John   Gibbs. 


i  41 1  c 


mtk  Tuesday  and  regained' 
some  amount  of  reipwtability 
and  saeeem  as  they  defeated 
Cal  Po^  Pomona,  6-3,  to  gain 
a   tie  for  the  league  title. 

At  first  it  was  understood 
that  if  the  Briiias  won  Tues- 
day's game  (which  was  a  con- 
ttaaatson  of  a  game  that  went 
nine  innings  Friday  before 
ending  in  a  2-2  tie  due  to  rain) 
they  would  win  the  title  out- 
right. But  now  it  seeatt  the 
Bruins  art  tied  with  P>emoaa 
and  face  the  possibility  of 
them  m  a  playoff 
soanetime   next ,  week. 

The  women  trailed  3-1  after 
four  inninup  Tuesday  until  they 
**exploded^  in  the  fifth  with 
four  runs.  Sue  Enquist  and 
Kathy  Deakins  each  drove  in 
two  runs  with  doubles.  Dea- 
kins had  hit  a  solo  homer  ia 
the  fourth  to  account  for  the 
Bruins*  oaly^  raa  prior  to  tkr^ 
Tifth.  Deaiins  was  also  t^e 
winning  pitcher  giving  up 
four  hits  aad  suiking  out  two 
in   seven   inningi. 

**!  really  feh  giaad  about  the 


THERE'S  STILL  TIME, 
BROTHER!  and  SISTER  too! 

toget  your  flight 

tb  Europe  and  fsrael 

We've  got  it  all  .  . 

Travel  Qroup  Charter 
*  Bliidant  Tours,  Camping  Tours 
'  Eurail  Paaa,  Studertt  Rail 
'Britrail  Paas 
*  Car  Renui,  Laaaa.  Purcl 
*  Motela  —  aN  Kinda 
Europe  Midanl  Travel  Centra 
1007  tfoxlon,  SuHa  IS  (Above  Marios  Raataurant) 


Tn  w  iTw     m  wm 


f 


game  because  the  kids  were 
down  3-1  in  the  fifth  aad  they 
exploded,  they  made  things 
happen.  They  laally  pleased 
said  oaach  Sharon 
:kus. 

However .  this  whole  busi- 
about  tying  for  tfeeleipie 
championship  never  would 
have  come  about  had  the 
Bruins  been  able  to  defeat  UC 
Riverside,  a  team  they  played 
well  against  and  defeated  9-1 
earlier    this    year. 

The  Brums  got  a  total  of 
seven  hits  in  the  loss  hMl 
Thursday,  but  their  only  run 
came  on  a  homer  by  Janice 
Wright.  They  also  committed  a 
\\  of  five  errors,  a  problem 
plagued  the  Bruins  in  each 
oi  their  four  lanes. 

^We  didnt  get  the  key  hit 
We  ^  were  threatening  all  the 
time,  but  wc  just  ooalda*t 
ieare.  Char  (pitcher  Chartsae 
Wright)  had  a  few  excess  walks 
waB»d  nine)  and  there 
a  oaaple  of  errors  that  let 
ia  a  few  runs,**  said  coach 
rkus 


To  Our 

—Coffee  House_^ 

and  celebrate  the 

recorohbreaking  1976 

UNITED  JEWISH  WELFARE 

FUND  DRIVE  AT  UCLA 

Saturday,  May  15 

8:00  p.m. 

Buenos  Aires  Room 

of  the  Sunset  Recreation  Center  at  UCLA 

food,  film,  and  fun 

Call  474-1531  for  reservations  —  Hillel 


>r 


I" 


THE  COUNCIL  ON  EDUCA 
TIONAL  DEVELOPMENT 

(CED)  will  be  considering  course  pro- 
posals for  the  Winter  Quarter  1977,  and  is 
prepared  to  sponsor  innovative  courses 
of  genuine  academic  quality  which 
would  be  of  interest  to  the  campus 
community.  Such  course  proposals  will 
be  due  in  the  CED  Office  no  later  than 
Monday,  May  17,  197S.  If  you  are  in- 
terested in  making  a  proposal  to  the 
Council,  please  obtain  the  appropnate 
forms  in  the  Office  of  the  Council  on 
Educational  Development,  3121  Murphy 


lit  J 


ONE 
0N£ 


STEALS 
IQLLS. 


ONETWES 


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MAMJdm 

VRANDO  NICHOLSON 

'THE  MISSOURI 
VRLiHr 


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Starts  FRIDAY,  MAY  21 


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AMD  OTHER  SELECTED  THEATSBS 


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The  Advertising  Center  s 
only  purpose  ^s  to  give  you  a  comprehensive 
and  working  understonding  of  Ojdvertismg 
Every  vital  aspect  of  it. 

•  Account  Management .  •  GreO^»ve-Concept__ 

•  Photo  Introduction  •TV  Production 


One  free  ^^  gallon  of  coke 
with  any  pizza  or  dinner 


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•  Graphic  Design  •  Illustration  Workshop 

•  Public  Relations  •  Advanced  Concept 

•  Creative  Execution  •  Photo  Workshop 
Copy  writing  Workshop  •  Package  Design 

•  Classes  start  week  erf  June  14. 


Pfaoui 


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Coupon  good  thru 
Wednesday.  May  19.  1976 
intion  Coupon  When  Ordering 


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ACKERMAN  GRAND  BALLROOM 

FREE  ADMISSION 
MAY  15  A  17,  8:00  P.M.  -  MAY  18,  NOON 

hr  P»0|»i«m  rmk  Fore*  «  Tl»  CuNural  Aflalra 
•wSludMit 


gstting  heavy 


By   MMu  Fifi^^  aJ 
DB   Sport!  WrUtr 

While  one  iisualiy  ■wocuitet 
crew  with  bif,  brawny, 
nuiaariar  amb,  k  is  not  always 
the  case.  UCLA*f  U|(htwei^ 
crew,  averagiiig  150  pomids, 
provides  an  exciting  ahernative 
to  rowiag  at  the  collegiate 

levd.    .    ..u.' ._.._ 

UCLA"!  Iwiaiiaiight  crew  is 
en  the  upsurge,  catching  up  to 
perennial  power  California. 
UCLA*t  women*!  heavyweight 
crew  is  also  gaining  rapid  re> 
cognition. 

And  then  there  are  the  light- 
weights. 

The  women*!  lightweights 
are  interspersed  among  the 
women*8  heavyweight  roweri" 
—  they  just  recently  arc  separ- 
ating out  iar  the  Western 
Sprints.  '. 

The  men*s  lightweight  racing 
program,  while  having  its  own 
coach  and  rowers,  sometimes 
has  to  suffer  Uk  stigma  of 
being    labeled   **lightwcightt.- 

Actually.  the  lightweight 
program  is  heavyweight  They 
row  as  much  as  the  men*s 
heavyweights  do,  their  Work- 
outs are  just  as  hard  and  Rick 
Galliand.  former  lightweight 
rower,  is  revolutionizing  light- 
weight rowing  on  the  West 
Coast.  Head  coach  Gallian(J*s 
philosophy  prior  to  the 
Western  Sprints  is  to  increase 
the  tenacity  of  the  workouts 
while  other  squads  arc  tapering 
off. 

Many  of  the  lightweight 
roiipers  say  that  the  workouts 
are  extremely  difficult  The 
merits  of  Galliand*s  unique 
coaching  philosophy  can  he 
better  analyzed  after  this  week- 
end's  competition. 

The  lightweights  will  enter 
two  boats  today  and  tomor- 
row ^  an  eight  and  a  lour. 
In  the  lightweight  eight  boat 
are  coxswain  Jenny  Williams, 
stroke  Dan  Reynolds.  Kenny 
Jacobs.  Dents  Raymond.  Bryn 
Davis,  Mike  Lynch.  Scott 
Carson.  ICevin  Pifer  and  Mark 
Stiver  —        '    — '— — ^ 

Comprising  the  lightweight 
fooi*  a*rc  Qpxswatn  lama 
Norton,  stroke  John  Gumbcl. 
Guv  Wcaser.  Kevin  I  vers  and 
Pete    Wagner 

While  the  lightweight  pro- 
gram for  UCLA  crew  is  not  as 
extensive  as  it  is  at  some 
schools  which  have  special 
boats  for  lightweights,  the 
interest  is  just  as  high  for  the 
participants  and  the  fans 
those  who  have  weathered  a 
schedule  which  has  deviated 
from  the  other  crew's  sched- 
ules 


SUMMER 
JOBS  JOBS  JOBS 


^-     trained     aien    and 
women  will  t>e  contidared  to 
supptannant    our    pefm«r>ont 
•taff      in      district      offices 
throughout    the   US    Thaee 
poaaions  are  full  or  pert-time 
summef  fobe  We  are  teerch- 
ing   for  appNcanli  who  are 
ambitioua.    dapeiMlaMe   end 
herd  working 
portunity    for 
You   mey   cowBum  to 
y*  •  PBrt  time  or  fuU  time 
Jeali  fiOKt  fen  if  you  deaire 
For  district  office  idilnei;  or 
for   appointn^ent   with  our 
local   meneger.   call   Robbie 
after  April  leih.  9  am    to  3 
P  m   Mondey  through  Fridey 
at  ?13~^7a-e4?2 


Vtfbmen  netters  await  Nationals 


ly   Gregg   L. 
Dl  Sports 

I  f  legMf  ptey  bas  fa 
considertng  the  luueM  of  iIk 

women's  tennis  leaiit  coach 
RiU  Zauns  coukln't  be  blamed 
if  he  decided  to  kick  beck  and 
gleet.  Yet  the  awiabir  Zatma 
docsB*t  quite  ice  it  that  way 
^1  couldn't  have  expected 
anymore  thai  year  —  so  far," 
ieiid   Zaniaa.   *^e*ve   won   the 


her  courage 

aM,  iMre  toapieHMilif,  win. 
The  tean  was  sdM^ukd.  to 
compeu       in      the      Wi 
RcgMMMls      but      Zauna 
decided    to    skip    tl^    tout 


probkms.' 


*^he  tournament  isn't  stroeg 
enough  for  us,"  said  ZaiaM. 
^'Noae  of  the  top  laeav  are 
going  This  ii  the  toejuaeiiiiri 


aed  ii*l  havieg  its 


fkft  mrh  will 
¥Cfy  haii  for  the  up- 
■peUil  with  Sunford 
the  Natioeak.  Although 
the  match  with  Stanford  it 
important,  ZaiaM  is  strrssti^ 
the  lact  that  the  women  should 
he  concentrating  on  peaking 
for  the   Nationals 


m 

I  Casus  f  Dining 


swept  both  the  singles  and 
doubles,  Yet  it*t  an  empty 
thing.  The  Nationak  arc  what 
IS  iaiporunt  All  people  re- 
member IS  how  you  do  at  the 
Natioeals. 

To  ignore  what  ahe  women, 
have  accomplished  already  this 
year,  however,  would  be  a  bit 
presumptuous. 

No.  1  Paula  Smith  has  an 
ovenil  27-5  record  which 
could  easily  be  31-1  if  not  for 
lapses  in  concentration  in  some 
key   matches. 

**Paela  has  only  been  beaten 
badly  once  this  year  and  that 
was  to  (Barbara)  Halquist,*^ 
remarked  Zaima.  *X>therwise 
she's  been  in  every  loss  she's 
had  and  if  she  IJM  peactn- 
t rated  more,  she  could  have 
won. 

Cindy  Thomas  i%  17-10  over- 
all and  Zaima  feels  that  her 
record  could  be  much  better 
also  "Cindy  has  lost  only  to 
girls  who  are  equal  or  better  in 
ability  if  she  could  have  put  it 
together  a  Utter  stronger,  the 
would  have  beaten  a  lot  of 
those   girls  she^  lost   to.** 

With  the  exception  of  Smixh. 
the  ivomen  have  been  stj 
with  a  malady **  which  qould 
bother  them  in  the  Natiohals 
Individual  upsets  have  been 
few  and  far  between  for  the 
Bruins  and  the  women  are 
going  to  have  to  play  oyer 
their  heads  if  they  expect  to 
contend  for  the  National  title. 

ATT  the  girls  have  had  no 
trouble  heating  opponents  of 
the  same  ability,  but  haven't, 
for  the  most  part,  been  able  to 
triumph  over  higher-ranked 
opponents.  With  the  Nationals 
being  a  single  elimination 
Tournament,  the  women  must 
beat  these  opponents  to  score 
well. 

Susan  Zero  ts  undergoing 
further — "t^ts  for  mono- 
nucleosis and  whether  she 
plays  or  n6t  will  be  the  key  to 
Brum  hopes  at  the  Nationals. 
If  she  IS  not  able  to  play,  her 
spot  would  go  cither  to  Gay  lee 
Poliakoff   of  Jenny   Geddes. 

Zaro,  whose  record  stands  at 
19-6.  has  been  possibly  the 
most  consistent  of  the  women 
as  she  has  come  through  with 
many  important  victories  Al- 
though she  has  l>een  beact  with 


AMER-I-CAL 


1434  W«t«roo4  loulcvwrf  • 

Call  Day  or  Night  —  (SIS)  47S-S721 


TUNE-UP, LUBE! OIL  )OlM 


) 


35 


OVIKNAUL       $ 


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894-7075     I 


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Driftwood  Cou 


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2   for    J    Burger   Combination  j 

Ru\    I    hurf^er  comho   at  }he  Driftwood,  | 

the  jazz  inn  on  the  beach  at   Venice  and  \ 

f^et  a  second  one.  Absolutely  free  with  this  | 

Coupon,  ,  1 

f 
This  3.30  value  also  entitles  you  to  the ,  i 

fine  jazz  of  Ray   Draper  and  friends   \ 
direct   from    Europe   and   New    York    in   | 
their    only    L.A.    appearance,    an    atmo- 
sphere  of  freedom   and   relaxation^  and 
unlimited  access  to  the  sun,  beach,  and 
the  paddle  tennis  courts  all  right  outsi 
our  front    window. 

Good   ThriL  May    15 


This  IS  th0  ploc9  ior  Wib  Lov^r%\ 
By  for  fhe  |#tf  Rib%  wmym  fr^^n  t.A 

COMnCTi  DINNERS 


$2.75 


NJUHIY'S  O^m  MT  SftQ 

I4S4  N    CafSCfNT  HflGHTS  at  SUNSfT  STtlf 

10  Minuter  Llown  Sunv^t  gUd  to 
tourei  Conyon         Turn  Right  And  Vqu  re  Th*rs 


//  l/K  s/  \  / 1\(, 


II    VI  \ 


II  I  I  VINVU  ^1 

Parti 


.-^. 


IK.MrtldlNTS 

FREDASIAIRE  GENEICELUT 
THATS  ENTERIAlNMENi;  RUtrZ 


iS>  ti(IMM)  UJISHI 

■iMiTiiornioii 


MUfNAfUSi 


-•r*! 


Wot  Coast  Premiere  May  19 
Pacific's CineFBina  Dome. 

SUNSET  iM«r  VIIM  -  NOLLYWOOO 


an  Th(  Opwa  OmM  tt 


Speakers  Program  Presents  — 

Aaron  H.  Stovitz 

Candidate  for  Superior  Court  Judge 

Currently:       i 

*  Head  Deputy  District  Attorney 

*  Prosecuting  attorney  in  Charles  Manson  case. 

Friday  May  14 

12  Noon 
Meyerhoff  Park 


^s 


Spejker^  Pronram/Sfi 


leijfslalfve  Counc  li 


«*-««i- 


■  <l^    * 


A   « 


1 
I 


i 


'% 


1 

f 


'r' 


{ 


^ 


Oml^MuUf 


Hie  ICE  HOUgE 


14  NOtIM  M»4TOt  A^ 
yAJAD^KV.  CJkUHMHiA  fllM 

fATIONS  MUnoy  1-f942 


U'H 


Turn.  IMwl  .  Thurt   •: 
Fn.  A  Sat  8  30-10:30-12  30 
•ufidiy  0:30  Show  4  Hootsrlanny 


10:30 


GEORGE   MILLER 
LEON  ft  MALIA 


NOTIINE  Ulrews'  hard  work  on  faie 


4pip  to  2mn  7  d>yt  • 


PEER  counaaltng  by  and  tor 
iling  wtth  thmr  taxualtty 


by 


ii«t«liw«>  cuunctt 


«• 


CONTEMPORARY  ART  SURVEY 

presents 


■^ 


ELIZABETH  MURRAY 

Slide  Lecture/Discussion  of  Recent  Work 


Friday,  May  14,  8:00  PM 
DICKSON  AUDITORIUM  2160E 

UCLA  •  FREE 


_    -r^ 

-L.     - 

SLC  •  SCA  •  FTF  •  GSA 

^ 

■• 

• 

•      .'.I.- 

- 

Tomorrow  Night 
INTERNATJONAL  DINNER 

at  Internationai  Student  Center^  — 


1023  Hilgard  Ave.  (Parking  available) 

Food  from  over  10  countries  (6-8:30) 

Foreign  Ambassador  and  Consulates 

Famous  Japanese  Magician  "Shimada'* 

Iranian  Group  "Golbolbol" 

Indian  Sitar  music  Z'"^"      _      ^^ 

Belly  Dancers:  Aysha  Aff  troupe 

Soviet  Youth  Delegation 

Advance  Tickets:  $3.00  ($2.50  students) 

may  be  still  available  at 

F.S.A.  (325  Kerckhoff  Hall) 

I.S.C.  (1023  Hilgard  Ave.) 


-i-W 


.J 


By   MHm  FI 

DB  Sfports   Writer 

All  of  the  loil,  all  of  the  work  aad  all  of  the  competition  ai 
UCLA  crew  hat  mem  ^oikd  4mm  to  Me  weekend  €i  racing  The 
Wettern  SpnnU,  featuring  competition  aaSMig  the  top  crewi  on 
the  Paaftc  Coiil^  witt  take  ptecc  at  San  PaMa,  €mlMnnm  f4^ 
aarf   tomorrow. 

Back  in  early  Otta^cr,  the  crews  began  a  ■wwiiagty  endiai 
day-to-day  routine  of  workouts  Rowing,  running,  lifting  weights 
and  aMorted  other  workouts  were  all  in  ultimate  preparation  for 

this   weekend. 

This  morning  there  will  be  the  preliminary  hiali  aad  Saturday 
the   finals   for    both    men   and    women    will   uke   place 


tret  A  men*5  crewT  tougheirxoBipetTtton  wtH  he 
and  California   The  Bruins  have  dropped  two  races  to  the  Bean. 
coming  closer  the  second  time.  UCLA  has  not  faced  Washington 

as  yet,  but  they  arc  believed  tjo  be  about  as  strong  as  the  Golden 

^ 

Bears. 

UCLA  women's  crews*  toughest  competition  figures  to  be 
Caiifornui  in  the  varsity  eight  and  Washington  in  the  lightweight 
eight. 

Long  Beach  Sute  could  be  a  factor  in  the  women's  varsity 
race,  since  it  came  within  a  second  of  the  Bruins  two  weeks  ago 
in  the  first  annual  Norman  P.  Miller  Cup  race.  However*  haatf 
coach  Larry  Daugherty  thinks  liis  Westwood  squad  has  improved 
its  start  (its  major  problem)  sufficiently  to  hold  back  the  49ers. 

Whether  either  the  men  or  women  oarsmen  of  UCLA  din 
catch  Cal  remains  in  doubt  The  women  rowers  have  dropped 
both  their  contests  with  Cal,  by  seven  seconds  each  On  the  other 
hand,  the  men  have  been  slowly  catching  up  to  their  northern 
cousins. 

Early  in  the  leaibn,  the  Bears  easily  downed  their  animal 
counterparts,  but  just  two  weekends  ago,  the  story  was  not  quite 
the  same  UCLA  led  over  half  of  the  2,000  meter  race  only  to 
have  Cal  come  back  and  nip  them  by  two  seconds  at  the 
finish. 

Whatever  the  outcome  of  this  year's  Western  Sprints,  where 
the  top  two  squads  in  "each  event  advance  to  the  nationals,  it  has 
been   quite   an   eventful   year   for    West    Coast    racing. 

During  the  racing  season,  one  of  the  most  famous  people 
connected  with  crew  died  George  Pocock,  who  revolutionized 
the  design  of  the  racing  shell  and  enabled  the  University  oC 
^Vashington  to  dominate  American  rowing  for  50  years,  died  at 
the  age  of  81  A  native  of  England.  Pocock  esuhlishicd  his  shell 
building  business  at  the  university  in  1912.  Today,  virtually  every 
coHegiate  crew   on   the   West   Coast  uses    Pocock   racing  shells 

—  Joan  Lind  of  the  Long  Beach  Rowing  Association  became 
the  first  person  on  the  1976  U.S.  Olympic  team  by  wrnning  the 
Tinal  of  the  1,000  meter  women's  singles  sculls  trials  Sunday  at 
Long  Beach  Marine  Stadium  Lind  is  the  only  representative 
allowed  in  women's  singly  from  the  US  She  rowed  the  course 
against    five    mile    per    hour    winds    in    3:55.5. 


Today 

INTERNATIONAL 

FAIRE 


9:00-6:00  International  Food  &  Artifacts 
Noon:  International  Perfornnances 
"La  Petit  Carribean"  and  Mahachi 


Concluding  UCLA  INTERNATIONAL  WEEK.  1976  of  the  Foreign  Student  Association 


Also  sponsored  by  Council  on  ProgramminQ  (I  SO.  Program  Task  Forre 

Student  LtfWhrtH/e  Council 


9K50  fowaih  mmI  return 


Bartow  optimistic 

ly   Kaa   KroOl 
DB   Sporu   BipaftiT 

-I  mmk  there  is  a  50-50  chaaor  that  Richard  (Washington)  and 
Marques  (Johaaoa)  will  coom  hack  to  UCLA,"  head  basketball 
coach  Gaac  Bartow  said  laopKly  when  interviewed  on  a  KIEV 
smarts  taft   proggaaa. 

Dm  to  the  financial  probteav  of  the  American  iiiktifeall 
Association  (ABA),  this  could  be  the  hut  year  of  the  real  big 
aoasy  available  to  coUcfe   basketball   playm. 

and  I  am  sure  whatever  they  do,  it  wiU  he  the  right"^  thingT^Mud 
Bartow.  However,  Bartow  added,  *Xjetting  the  ilium  is  what  it*s 
all  about.** 

Bartow  admitted  that  there  are  great  pressures  put  upon  him. 
•note's  no  way  to  better  what  John  Wooden  did  at  UCLA," 
said  Bartow  Bartow  beheves  tkr  peakive  aspecu  of  his  situation 
are  interest  m  the  program,  fan  support  and  the  fine  players  that 
ac  df%>ela|pad  through  the   pragnm. 

-We  feel  recruiting  has  gone  well,"  commented  Bartow  "We 
needed  four  big  men  and  that's  what  we  got."  He  feels  James 
Wilkes  is  a  great  forward  and  it  pleased  about  signing  Gig  Sims, 
Darryll   AUums  and    Kiki    Vandewege. 

Bmtow  abo  commented  on  other  returning  players  ''We  feel 
W€  have  fine  guavit.  Brad  (Holland)  and  Roy  (Hamilton)  have 
super  takm  written  all  over  then.  David  (Greenw4Mxi)  had  a 
tremendous  j^ear   and    the   iky*s   the    Umit    for   him.** 


'J... 


I 


-ur* 


FASHlON'Xr 


LUNCH  COCKTAILS  DINNER 

For  a  delightful  change  of  pace  and  a 
unique  experience  in  gourmet  dining  visit 

AKBAR  Cuisine  of  India 

Specializing  in  the  most  authentic  curries, 

kababs,  biryanis  and  tandoori  preparations 

(Cooked  in  a  special  Indian  Clay  oven) 

Relax  in  the  exotic  atmosphere  of  our  beautifully 

decorated  cocktail  lounge         ^ 

Special  party  room  for  your  convenience 

Op>en  Daily  from  11  rOOam  to  11:00pm, 
All  nr^jor  credit  cardis  accepted 

laur  nations  (213)  822-4116 
Washington  Street  in  Marina  Dei  R^y 


The  UCLA  Center  for 
Afro- American  Studies 

in  cooperation  with  the  Departntent  of  Fine  Arts, 
Special  Produaion  Unit  present 

A  Special  Tribute  to 
Julian  ''CannonbalT'  Adderley 

X  ^  r  ee-Day  Testi  v  IT 

at  UCLA 

Benefit  Concert 


l-sbirts 
blouses 

skirts 
pants 


WMtWOOd 

Village 


921  Broxton 
479-5171 


Santa  Monica 
Mall 

1256  Santa  Momca 
395-6956 


North  Hollywood  Sherman  Oaks 

VaM«y  Plaxa  (At  Van  Nuys  Bivd  ) 

12112  Sylvan  St  14502  Ventura  Biv# 

980-0031  789-6293 


I — .., 


■■■^-r 


The  UCLA  Center  for 
Afro-American  Studies 

presents 

Or.  Claudia  MitcheU-Kernaf^ 


r 

May  20, 1976  8:00  p.m. 

featuring                  — 

,    ■ "  '  ,                          "    ,'■         ' 

^NaiAddcflay 

Louift  Hayd 

Airto 

FftddirHubbvd 

ErnicAndrcwfi 

SanilofiM 

David  Axelfod 

Aor'^cC^dy 

WaltartoolMf 

Nara  Purim 

^^M^H|f  v.lWVIS>fO 

JtWHHy  ^TMf  n 

C«orf«Duka 

ftmiaWaiM 

Victor  MdMSM 

Mlillireufh  Combo 

and  more 

Assistant  Prpfessor,  Anthropology 

UCLA 

Associate  Direaor  of  Research 

Center  for  Afro-American  Studies 


Topic:  issues  in  Black  American  English 

Tuesday,  May  11,  1976    12:00  noon 
3107  Campbell  Hall 


•  • 


•  •  • 


Instrumental  Workshops 
Schoenberg  Hall  (Music  Building) 

10  a.m.-4  p.m. 
May  21  A  22, 197S 

Workshops  Are  Free  To  Al 

Concert  TidwC  Prkct  —  $5J0,  $i^  and  $7^  (iHrilcd 
iMMnbcr  ol  $2J»  HtktH  avalaUe  to  UCLA  iiaJtli) 


Tickcte 


at  Iht  UCLA  Tkkct  OMkc, 
at  al  Mnhirf  Ticket  Offices 


and 

Professor  Henry  McGee 

Professor  of  Law 

UCLA 

Director.  Center  for  Afrr*- American  Studies 

Topic:  Judicial  Review:  State  Courts  and 
Exclusionary  Municipal  Practices  —  The 
Perils  of  Minimalism  in  Urban  Planning 

Thursday,  May  13. 1976    12:00  rKX>n 
3107  Canipbell  Hall 


All  net  concert  proceeds  go  to  the 
Julian  Adderley  Memorial 


Open  And  Free  To  The  Public 


■^  I     ^m  ■  — 


CLASSIFIED  AD 


TIM 

fully  iMpffU  th«  itmlmmnlitv  •*  C»ft- 
lomMt  pilicy  mn  wan  df cf«m«ntt<w. 
Atfvcrtisliif^^  a^c*  will  (!•<  M  mad* 
M«MaM«  IM  Mw  0«My  •rwlfi  to  wiyofw 
«!»•  dl»crlminal««  «n  lh«  basis  of 
■nf^itry,  rnlof  ftkll— i^ftgill  fca 
or  Ml  Millar  0IO  OaMy  BnUfi 
AtUCLA  CaiwiimntcoUows 
ird  t*m  invMllfalod  any  ol  Nw  mt- 


OLAF  •  Tomorrow  U  your  Mf  tfayf 

tft  port  of  MO  !••.  Cmn^mmmmm. 

My  low*  la  your  Olwoyo  Tulu 

(•M  14) 

niCO    Moppy  Blf  21    Novo  Fun  of 
Monto  •    Gat  soma  Bush    Your  Pol. 

f«  M  141 


RUTH  S      How 
It  WOOil? 


con 
MftfoFrotf 


T4) 


vicat  advmrikmmd  oradvartiaars  rmpf 
•aniad  in  Ihta  rasua    Any  parson  ba- 
Maving  tlial  an  advartlsantant  In  Hils 

ird's  poMcy  on  non 
•iotad  Itarain  sHould 
ilnis  In  wiIMm  tp 
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Bruin.  112  KorcMwK  Man  30t  Wastwood 
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nalion  probiams.  coll  UCLA  Housing 
Ofttc*  (213)t2S-4401;  WoolSl^FpIr 
Housing  |213)  473- 


KICK      Wa 
Happy  21st 


you  hoaa  a  sory 
alwaya    Lort  and 

#«  at  «a» 


CAMOt  H. 

f  ffooti  Ona  at  your  H§mo 


(•  M  14) 


campus 


OOIMG  TO  LAW  SCHOOL?  Loom  la 
STUDY  EFFECTIVELY  Writa  Lagal 
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Drtva   Loa  Anfslss.  MOat;  dr  caM:  (213) 

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BlU.—BMp'Tt  At  BIO  imc? 

i4M  Bo  too  BOfikad  by  8  pm 
roulMawBiars 
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(•  M  14) 

JUOY  Baar  -  Happy  IBBi  lai— wawit 
Yaur  voyaga  to  tha  Virgin  Islanda" 
la  BawPB  la  ba  s  wMd  (7)  ana.  Drtaa  upB 
taaa  B  laa  croom,  CatHna         ^,  ^  ^^^ 

BBUB  •  Sorry  wa  ra  Iota.  Basically. 
Hoppy  BlrPi^y  (Koran  20.  Us  -0)  May 
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^mndi  gosstp.  mm4  luppsrwara  Ra- 
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Loos.  Mafia  and  Lincla. 

(Sm  14) 


<^, 


OLENDALE  Hlgtt      C 
umon     July  10.  1970 


of  1071      R*. 
can  242  3101. 

(1  mu\ 


CHERV— Happy  23   Vau  ra  not 

you'ra  folllr>g  batlar.  Mictiaal 

(•  M  14) 


, «" 


PORTRAITS 
taken  now 
for  Graduation 

Coll  for  appointment 


DEBBIE   P    Qomar 
you.kld  Hoppy 
Daddy  loaas  you  vavy 


Hors'a  looking  at 
ry,ioby  Your 

(f  M  14) 


MARK     only  tha  Log'a  noaa  knows  Gat 
wlalias  from  Iha  laatn  and  tha  iMHid 

(•  M  14) 


a»u(ra 


imp  US  sf  ucfio 


150  herchhoH  hall  825  06  >  I   k27} 
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In  |M  \4  IIMIK 
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v_'>H 


WHAT  DOES  A  SRUIN 
SEAR  GIVE  FOII  GIFf  ST 


tH  MsmdHaw  -  Mow  Nos  Trisla.  ampty 
tn  ttia  hood.  For  atia  invilad  Baby  Paca 
to  bad  with  har  inslaad 

. (0  M  14) 

IF  YOU  NEED  SOMEONE 

TO  TALK  TO 

CALL  US 

^    HELPLINE 

•2^7B4B 

— — — ■^^— "Pi"' 
DEAR   Mr    Swan   and  Hal.  Thom   for 
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srith  lr«numaral>la  mmmoh—  In  batwssn. 
To  ona  of  aiy  daaraat  frtanda.  a  haart- 


-IBM14) 


I 

I 


9 


UCLA  Clothing  for  children 
and  adults,  bears,  mugs, 
glassware,  watches,  desk 
accessories,  jewelry,  per- 
sonalized shirts,  trophies, 
football  helmet  radio._ 


CHAIRMAN  S.a.R- 

T«a  1 

inanBia  tioaa  aoon   us  Biroufh 

nnais. 

Lawry's.  pro-MardI  Oraa.  BURO 

GRAB 

,  poat  MardI  Oros.  spaBBii  Isals 

andci 

iipaiWewi.  4:00  A.M.  aRsi  buBpst 

lallis. 

losing  1:00  AM    clossas.  lea. 

nosy 

Uttla  brothars.  organic  ranch 

laals,  and  don  t  torpat  pal  raaaa« 

Thanks.                                                         { 

I  Front 
Di 


wacoma  ...CaBiy 
(§  M  14) 


Bfisrweftr 

ASUCLA  Students'  Store 

Ackerman  Union 


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<•  ••  14) 

HARTY  B-Oay  John  Lf  Old  chandat  nmmr 

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Odd  Ma  »9MN  M.  II 


— #9D  iRMi  9 10  MP  mm^  wm 
mi  9S9>M3ir  9m    t««nf  ^RiSy    Intr 

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Higbway 


\ssm  on  hums  evolution  Sumtaf 


Doasid  JoImmbmi,.  MdMDlDpM  snd  co-director  of  the 
InternstionBl  Afsr  Re9airch  Expedition  in  Ethiopis,  will 
Iscturc  on  ^'Current  Per$pectives  on  M9n*$  Evolutiooiry 
PaBt,"  at  2:30  pm  Sunday,  in  Royce  Hall  Auditorium. 
GeneTSl  sdmiftaion  chsrfe  19  S4.50  snd  S3. 50  Students  with 
ID   wiU   ke   charted   $2.50 

Johanson  has  unearthed  some  important  fD9Bai  hominid 
material  dating  hsck  more  than  3  milhon  ycDffi  —  a  find 
which  has  brought  about  reinterpretation  of  an  early  phitte 
of  nnan^s  evolution.  Johanson  will  share  information  about 
past  ecological  settings  and  hominid  anatomy  gathered  by 
his   re9earch  team  during  their  November- December  1975 

The  lecture  19  part  of  the  1976  Leakey  Foundation 
Lectures  and  15  presented  by  the  UCLA  Committee  on  Fine 
Arts  Productions  in  cooperation  with  the  L.S.B  Leakey 
Foundation  for  Research  Related  to  Mans  Origin  and  the 
Commitiae   on    Public   Lectures. 


9y8tr999|  SaaaiN  Faaa99M 
ToBOHMS  IB  MSfi  M9  tar  SaMiM  caM  74S 
4491  ar  477-4HS  TaanMMaM  «M 
9  iBi  widOMM   May  22   Sacortty 


Vtad  SMBiifcaP 
MB  9M  a  card  MM 
to  you 
— #9BmmMm    mfor 
on  axtraoMral  tundmo  tor  or 
and   909tS99t9fai9  9r9   aw 
Fallowsbipa  arid  Assislantatiip 
Huroiiy  129 


will  99      IM 


MM  9M  U  9bmm  il  tm 
MMirs.  %f  mm  avaiiabia   Visit 
OCCA.  KorcMMff  311   or  COM  62S-2B6 


m  WiihiajMH  999S6BB999  ara  avoM 
aMa  m  KorcMioff  SM  and  Oua  today 

990  MMa 

ra   1UB 

for  CaaMtc  Lite 

i^acb  Harbor  May  22 

Moy  31  MM  MMitG9.  Jtma  22  29 

Ml  KaraMMff  969  avary  day 

and  M  M99MM$  9t  UCLA  fi9lHng  Clii9 


M9  iMorM     "H 


«Mo  mBhmmo  M  AlriOMi  mmoic  7M  9M      ^ 
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Mr  MiMitaoMMiMI  MM  toad  pro^ 


May   19    SooBor  M90  2 

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fiai^d  mM  Map 

a«9lMMa  EXFO  CaMar   DaadlMa  « 
—fla  Tipr   by  Murray 


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dBM  CanMr    1023  HMsord 

6MB1M  initfBWtMmmtitT'n  mi^ 

9t  shown  7  39  PM    tomorrow    Malnit/ 
auditor  mm  $1  SO 

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17    NMnas  304 

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Campus 


in  organut  Peter  Hem- 
pin  will  give  A  free  recital 
lotfny  at  noon  on  the  Schoen- 
berg  Hall  organ. 
Taaight    at    %:3»  m 


Sunday  night.  Perlormancct 
are  loM  out,  but  there  have 
ban  empty  icau,  and  getting 
in  ii  pwiihir  if  not  probable 
The  UC  Movement  Theater 
it  tn  Ackerana  GsmmI  latt- 
roon  tomorrow  at  S  pm.  Ad- 
■Maion   It  free. 


Halt  jazz  pianist  Bill  Evans 
laais  the  Bill  Evans  trio  in 
concert.   Student  tickets  are 

S  12.30 
^  Gairick  OblMMi  plays  a  dif- 
^  ferent  kind  of  pinno  Saturday 
•"  ta  Koyce  His  program  in- 
M  cludM  a  late  Mozart  sonaU, 
^  piMM  by  Chopin,  and  Mus- 
J  sorgsky*s  ^Pictures  at  an  Ex- 
%  hibition." 

^  Sunday  night  at  8  in  Royce 
Hall,  Swedish  tenor  Nicolai 
Oaiila  will  itiig  songs  by  Res- 
jpigbi,  Massenet,  Faure,  Tur- 
ina,  Donizetti,  and  others. 
The  theater  arts  depart- 
.    Bient*i   Waal   SMc  Story   ends 


Movies 


F  W  Murnau*s  (TIm  Last 
Laugk)  silent  clasaic,  Svarisc. 
and  Sm  Wood's  FW  WImno 
tW  Bdl  Tols  are  the  Melnitz 
Hall  movies  for  Saturday  at 
7:30   pm.    Admission   is  $1.50. 

For  the  William  Wyler  film 
festival  at  the  Los  Angeles 
County  Museum  of  Art  there 
will  be  two  double  features, 
each  beginning  at  8  pm  To- 
night, Dead  fjMl  starring 
Humphrey  Bogart.  Huntz  Hall 
aad  Gobc  Defl  and  Tom 
Browo     of     Culver     featuring 


for  %VlMii  tlie  Bci  ?• 


Slim  Summerville  and  Andy 
Devme  will  show  Saturday, 
Dodaworlll  with  Walter  Hus- 
ton and  Ruth  Chatterton  and 
TiM  Lattcf  with  Bctte  Davis 
and  Gale  Sondergaard  will 
screen. 

At   the   Fox  Venice  tonight, 

Uai Ailibys     UanM. 

Maodc  and  Woody  Allen*s 
Play  It  Agaia,  Sam  will  run. 
uOiik  Ken  Russeirs  To«py 
and  Stanley  Donen*i  BadaiiWd 
with  Peter  Cook  and  Dudley 
Moore  and  Raquef  Welch  as 
Lilhon  Lust  will  screen  Satur- 
day  evening. 

The  2nd  annual  Grove  Pr«si 
Erotic  Film  Festival  is  featured 
tonight  at  the  Nuart,  while 
Martin  Scorsese's  ABee 
Daaiii*t  Uvc  Hare  Anyasore 
and  Mean  Stracte  will  screen 
tomorrow.  George  PaFs  sd-fi 
duaic,  TlM  War  of  IlK  WofMs 
and  Bill  Menziei*  TMBfi  io 
Cone  are  the  bill  for  Sunday. 

Music 

Nightclub  action  highlights 
the  music  scene  this  weekend. 
At  the  Cocoanut  Grove  (Am- 
boaaodor  Hotel),  Phil  Woods 
and  Zoot  Sims  will  perform 
Saturday  at  9  and    11:30  pm 

The  Roxy  has  •  the  rock 
group  Man  tonight  and  tomor- 
row, while  Starwood  of  Holly- 
wood IS  featuring  Albert  K.tng 
all  weekend.  The  Palomino 
Club  has  Hoyv-<Axton  tonight 
and   Saturday 

lElvin  Bishop  cah  be  seen 
Saturday  at  8  pm  at, the  Santa 
Monica  Civic  Auditorium  and 


Bad  Company  and  K.aMM  wii 

perform  Sunday  at  8  pm  at  the 
Fabulous  Forum  in  Inglewood. 

Gracing  the  Amboaaodor 
Auditorium  Sunday  as  well  as 
highlighting  classical  moaic 
events  this  weekend  is  pianist 
Mona  Golabek,  performing' 
BoTtok,  Beethoven,  Chopin 
-and  Scriabin.  Her  performance 
will    begin   at   7:30    pm. 

The  LA  Mozart  Orchestra 
presents  its  debut  concert  at  8 
pm  Sunday  in  the  Fritchman 
Concert  Hall  (2936  West  8th 
Street)  in  a  concert  that  in- 
cludes Britten*s  Simple  Sym- 
phony, Mozart*s  Eine  Kleine 
Nachtmusilr  an^  Holzburg 
Symphony,  and  works  by 
Dvorak.  Rossini,,  and  Corelli. 
Students   tickets   are   $3. 


Theater 


The   LA   Civic   Light   Opera 
m    opened    its    first    show 
this   week,   Tlie   Baker  s   Wife, 

starring  Topol  at  the  Dorothy 
Chandler  Pavilion  The  ikow  is 
a  muaionl  version  o(  the  film 

music  and  lyrics  by  Stephen 
(Godapeli)    Schwartz 

Other    openings    are    PialnH 

ly  at  Theater 
about  the  trini 
of  Juiiuii  and  Ethel  Rosenberg, 
at  Theater  Rapport  ,  and  TIm 
Lost  Maetiffg  of  tlie  KniflMs  of 
tht  Wliiie  MagnoHa  at  the 
Company  of   Angels. 

Still  running  are  Neil 
Simon*s  highly  entertaining 
California  Snate  at  the  Ah- 
manson  Theater  and  the  Mark 
Taper  Forum's  repertory  series 
And  Wlierc  SIk  Siofii  Nobody 
Knows,  AsncS,  Croas 
aud  the  recent  addition 


r 


THE  UCLA  SPRING  BLOOD  DRIVE  COMMITTEE 

THAN  KS 

Students,  Staf  and  Faculty 

for 

DONATING  BLOOD 

and  acknowledges  the  following  for    ~ 
their  generous  assistance 


AN  Anwricnn  Burger 
Old  Venice  Noodle  Com0«ny 
Charthouee.  Weetwood 
Old  World  Restaurant, 

Alice's  Restaurant  Westwood 
La  BartMias 
Casey's  Bar 


Hungry  Tigar.  Westwood 

The  Troubador 

Strew  Hat  Pizza.  Westwood 

ViHege  McDonald's 

PSA 

Bay  Cities  ¥IMd*r>g  Co 

Air  Force  ROTC 


Alpha  Delta  R 

Bruin  Circle  K 

Bruin  BeNeS 

Phrateres 

ALpha  Lamda  Delta 

DeMa  OeUe  Delta 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta 


Tri  Delta 

UCLA  Phyeical  Plant 

Daily  Bruin 

Canvas  Specialty 

PSA 
UCLA  PnntinQ  Si  Duplicating 

Dean  of  Students  Office 


and 

Student  Welfare  Commission 

of  the  Student  Legislative  Council 


a  •• 


Be  filled  by  E«|w*te 

JPootiiinft.  l«atordt 


In  the  News 


l?/ 


^N 


rm  OfidGirdtt 
GR7  1773 


More  quakes  hit 


-     ^N^ 


'-TSi 


VALOATEO  PAAKING 
WITH 
f3l  WfSrwOOOtiVD     WffSTWOOO  VIUACf 


Wotid 


"VIONNE 
ISAAC  "^imiCK 

mAYE§ 


THUMS.  MAY  »  TNMl  SUN  MAT  SO 

TCKETS  A««  Aiiilibll  St  Th»  BOX  OFFICf   MUTUAL  4  LtSCRTV 

ShuberrTheorne 

Century  Crty 


>€«Tr  jfe^^r 


t'biii'- 


.  mrx      cxltx 


Of  net 


'< 


I 


a 


Driftwood   CouDon 


f 


2  for  J    Burger   Cgmbmation 
Buy   1    burger  combo  at  the  Driftwood, 
the  jazz  inn  on  the  beach  at  Vefiice  and 
get  a  second  one.  Absolutely  ftee  with  this 
coupon.   " 

This  330  value  also  entitles  you  to  the 
fine  jazz  of  Ray  Draper  and  Friends 
direct  from  Europe  and  New  York  in 
their  only  L.A.  appearance,  an  atmo- 
sphere of  freedom  and  relaxation,  and 
unlimited  access  to  the  sun,  beach,  and 
the  paddle  tennis  courts  all  right  outside 
our  front   window.  r 

Good  Thru  May   i5  i 


Italy  quake 

UDINE,  luly  (AP)  -  Seven 
new    tremors    jolted    northeast 

crumpling  more  homes 
levelmg    a    museum.    An 
expert    said    aftershocks    from 

cmM  CMitinue   for   months. 

One  of  the  new  tremors 
registered  a  strong  5.4  on  the 
Richter  scale.  No  new  casual- 
ties were  reported,  but  the  jolts 
collapsed  another  batch  of  old 
«a»-and  two-story  stone  houses 
in  Gemona,  a  town  of  6,000  in 
tlie  foothills  of  the  eastern 
Alps.    They    also   caved    in  ,a 


PUBLIC  WORKS 

-MPIOVISATIOIIAl  THEATRE 

"Hilarious  and  touching 
sommA  Lomsu  LA  rma      :, 

"A  perfect  example  of  the 

Cfsaltve  process  m  motion 

DA¥iE  BEnmAM  sAttTA  momcA  ounoon 


-;»*.—  .*  •■ 


Fridays  at  9  p  m. 
The  Church  m  Ocean  Park 
235  Hill  St  (Santa  Monica) 
Telephone  399-t631 


■  m  B 


ILfA  CTFD  THE  PROJECT  GRANT  GAME 


I  • 


A  STRATEGIC  APPROACH 


i  ■ 


Spend  WiJwd^.  M^r  26th  vNlth  Dr  Jipmn  L  CoHiiM  and  bt  Kim  show  you  how  to    MASTER  THE  PROJECT  GRANT 

J^AME  "  Hait  to  an  McMnSr  once  onl^  oppoituntty  to  learn  first  hand  from  thto  lonmcr  UC  iacullv  member  and  Fuftm9ht  lectyww 

ho»  yoM  tmCimm  Ifttha  hiiahi.  y  biiona.  di  iJlli  ^mnmtmmdti  yam  by  Jaderil  HH»  and  tacai  giiniiMiiais  niwcii  m 

ano  cKxpaiHatws-   i  naiv  yv^vnaHaM  i^vkmb  ano  pniw^  lOMnaa  warn  id  mno  me  fponaonra 
MMns  tmA  community  aritan  iMpMnt  you  vMlah  to  i—nttuft 

^ftii  ipiiiill  iiiritfiiBtli  Mit  "<^n'  ^t>  >"■  Coitania  you  uAll  be  infonmdYCNJ  WILL  POSSESS  PROk/pNi  METHODS  AN^ 
TECHNIQUES  TO  SNARE  CATEGORICAL  FUNDING  OPPORTUNITIES  You  wlH  laam  hou^  to  ipot  ewriting  opportunities 
houv  to  turn  9ood  kleat  into  futtv'funded  prDpacH  Hart  a  the  Unliglc  approach  to  gnMaMWilililp  in  a  captivating  i 
Unad  bakyu/  are  )u«  a  iate  of  the  thmp  you  Mil  laam. 

•  Ham  to  find  hiridi  and  hoitv  to  ippV  for  panli 

•  Dadding  vwhat  ^nd  u<hen  to  propoae 

•  What  to  do  if  you  re  not  aft^ble  for  Kinds 

•  Hou/  to  vMnte  and  packay  your  propoaai  to  gain  attenSoii 

•  When  arKi  hoiv  to  promole  the  fundhig  agincv  and  vi^to  to  promote  on  campus 

•  Hou/  to  be  in  the  ImoM/  about  mailaWi  furwk 

•  Detenrantng  if  the  competition  for  furKk  is  fair  (or.  vUwn  to  Pt  it  out) 

•  HoMf  to  iialaiiiiine  wwhal  your  piofact  should  coat 

•  What  lo  do  If  your  fundi  an  oM/Hmi  to  modifv  protect 

•  DalarMang  your  prapoial  and  rwgoeating  a  contract 

Plan  on  spending  Wednesday.  May  2bih  M4th  Dr  Jamas  L  Costanii  and  you  too  %Niii  inailar  the  ppapact  pant  game  Hew  Is  ar 
ideal  opportunitv  lor  faculty,  staff  and  slMl««i  to  Inc  up  •  «iflH|»pM*ct  do  soma  apiifc  ant  rassaufi-  support  vMov^iM«hile  cum 
munity  adton.  start  a  consuitir^  pracllca. 

DONT  MISS  THIS  ONE,  Vw  oniy  Squlkm^  CaHftmm  »)  sss  lium    o/  MA67LR  THE  P^TOIECT  G/14NT  CiAME 


WHAT  THEY  SA)r^ 


5  1 


Tktmati 


and  c 


-MV  UWhsr  Pmaikc 
15  iMM  of  pp— iiwNm   (^e 


SJ 

Uniwrvty 

urn 


. '  "th  thr  t^w  and  rf mncy  / 
K^.tiis  R  Csmpbsl  Stall  Daaclnr  Con 
for  Health  Oewiopmcnt 


1^^^       m^/  mmd 


E  Ton^Jr  Ri^Fc 


f 
UbnMv 


I 


XTiaiiA 


ando^ 


PhD  Amm 

UIK  Htitpiul 


iu«ea^ 


Of  Staff 

cr 


olStu 
dtnt  Aid  UnlMfrsHv  a(  itetoona 

EareivfM.  iwaiaia^.  cvmpr^henmm  ihuMglw 
r  CoMns. 


ONE  TIME  ONLY! 

THE  eOli«<W  CB»TCT  WaSBVTS 


"MASTER  THE  PROJECT  GRANT  GAME" 

AN  INFORMATIVE.  EYE  OPENING  AND  HARD  HITTING  LIVE  PRESENTATION 
BY  DR.  JAMES  L  COSTAN2A-BACK  FROM  A  NATIONAL  TOUR 

WEDNESDAY  MAY  26th,  9:00  a.in.-4:00  p.m. 

WALK  noH  CAMPUS  THE  PLAZA  THEATER  im7  glendon.  westwood 


TICKET  ► 


TICKET  SALES  AT  ALL  MUTUAL  AGENCIES 

INCLUDING  140  KERCKHOFF  HALL  AND  TRAVEL 

SHOP  INTERNATTOWAL,  ISSS  WESTHWOD 


uVb.-ALSO  ATALL 


AND 


»  <  'ji 


mlraidy  i»ciifrMrf  ky 

tht  wiek4o«g  talltriiii 

The  Richter  wait  u  a 
OKtfture  oi  ground  motion  M 
lecorded  on  »eiflmographt. 
Each  incrcaec  of  oiie  number 
■Hftns  the  ground  motion  is  10 
times  gPMHer  A  reading  of  5 
can    cauie   contiderahk   dam- 


In  Udine,  the  captul  of 
Friuli  province,  more  than 
90.000  iMidcnts  poured  toto 
the  streets,  some  m  night 
clothes.  They  had  been 
spending  their  first  night  in- 
doors after  camping  out  for  six 

days. 

At  the  Trieite  Observatory, 
icismologift  Francesco  Gior- 
getti  declared  that  the  end  of 
the  aftershocks  following  last 
Thursday's  major  earthquake 
was   nowhere   in   sight. 


Nationa 


Ford  plans 

WASHINGTON  (AP)  - 
President  Ford,  hoping  to 
avoid  an  embarrassing  phnury 
loss  in  his  home  state  to 
Ronald  Reagan,  headed  for 
Michigan  today  to  seek  votes 
in  next  Tuesday's  election 
there. 

Ford,  who  ha.s  lost  five  of^ 
the  last  six  primaries,  including 
Nebraska  on  Tuesday,  is  going 
all   out   to   win    in    Michigan, 

He  onginalfy  scheduled  only 
one  trip  to  his  home  state.  But 
with  Reagan  gaining  momen- 
tum in  the  race  for  the  GOP 
presidential  nomination.  Ford 
cancelled  a  weekend  visit  to 
Arkansas  and  will  campaign 
Saturday  and  Sunday  in 
Michigan. 


Hughes  gift 

SACRAMENTO  (AP)  - 
Howard  Hughes  made  a  cam- 
paign contribution  only  a 
month  before  he  died,  ac- 
cording to  records  filed  with 
the  California  Secretary  of 
State's   office. 

A  contribution  of  S2,000„on 

(Continued  onT  Page  S) 


UCLA  DaUyL 


BRUIN 


VoMw  XCVIII.  Number  29 
Thursday    May  13.  197« 


^yrtng  ifm 


sr  ma  ABucLA 

SOS   iVMr- 

.  Cshtornm 

ASUCLA  Commyntcmtiona  ioartf 


—   On  Camput 


Brandy 
Luaan   Cunniogham 


Aft 


Ua 


iHurrUI 


O^k  Krmuz 


CaSiy  rtatiMar  . 
MN»  Kurti 
Joyce   DaUrtt 
Hmncy   Lilianthal 


Richard  Nalaon 


fiM9om 


Michaai  Sondhaimar 
^•Iti  SuN»«an   w, 


Tha  UCLA  C«4«i»r  foe  AAto-Ammticm 
oaaaaratian  «nSi  UCLA  Pin*  Ana/4 


A  Special  Tribute  to 


)uufln  "CflmonBfflT 

flOMRLCM 


0ooi(#f ,  tHmmy 
Dulw,  Victor 
Hubterd^Sam 
Watts,  Emto 


RoyMcCurdy 
AMD 


Thurs.,  May  20      8:00  p.m. 
Royca  Hall,  UCLA 

$7.50.  6  50.  5.5^ 

^u  .^  rsnssii  rrsussiti  tf  u  a  su 

Juimn  Add9r»9y  m^morfl  Schoknhimfund 


,al»t«  Fof 


<L  »1 


Staffer  daims  adverse  effects 


Pride  House  called  failure  for  patients 


--*rny- 


4.ooiun9  for  «  SUMMEIIJ097 


Mayte  ws  can  h^ip^atudsnts  working  with  our 
MHpany  Minisd  appsMlMaa^y  IMO  a 
Matt  as  abl*  to  lalQQals  kK  th« 
MTEHVieWt  TODAY 
3:a0  Thursday.  May  IX   Hadrtck  ¥itM  • 


InltTS 


Wf  Al 


M 


(Ediior't  noit: 


Cfsjr 
Staff  WrIlOT 

tkit  If  ike  third  article  m  a 
with  the  UCLA  Dntg  Treatmemi 

) 

Pride  House,  a  UCLA  affiliated  drug  rehab- 
ilitation profraas,  has  beca  calkd  ineffective  in 
pshoMitating  clients  by  pciaaea  both  currently 
rmerly  sssecialad  wttlr  tbe  profraaa. — 
Hoosc  is  tbe  popular  naOK  pf  the 
adolescent  treatment  program  that  handles 
both  residential  aod  out-patient  clients  in  lU 
Hollywood  facility.  It  is  one  of  the  doien  units 
that  make  up  the  program. 
''In  my  three  months  I  never  saw  one  patient 
ifully  leave.**  said  William  Fox,  aasoctale 
lor  from  October,  1974  lo  January,  1975. 
*The  way  a  kid  can  get  well  at  Pride  Hoose  is 
to  get   mad   enough  to   leave,**   Foa   added. 

*They  don*t  push  getting  out  and  doing  your 
thing,"  said  a  counselor  currently  with  the 
program  who  asked  for  anonymity.  When 
asked  about  the  reason  for  this,  the  counselor 
saci,  **They  are  trying  to  keep  enough  peopic 
there   to   get   their   government    money.** 

Gerald  DeAngelis,  current  Pride  House 
tor,  calkd  this  last  charge  ''laughable'*  and 


ta  his  program  are  gradual- 
via  day-care  aai  oos- 


ly  phased  tato 
patient   prograoss. 

Foa  said  ooasfsnt  administrative  and  person- 
■al  abaaaP**  *  punitive  atmosphere  aad  *^ony 
caring"  by  counselors  for  clients  caused  the 
program*s  failure. 

No  faaaw  ap 

Tlwrc  ia  ao  £QlloiK-jip.^ttii3LJa- determtar 
Pride  Hottse*s  therapeutic  effectiveness,  ac- 
cording to  a  Dacambei.  1975  report  oa  the 
entire  UCLA  Drug  Treatment  Program  assem- 
bled by  Touche-Ross  ^  Co.,  aa  independent 
auditing  firm.  OeAngelis  said  there  were  no 
funds  to  finance  such  a  sutistical  follow  up  on 
former   chents. 

Former  associate  director  Foa  cited  one 
specific  insunce  in  which  he  said  a  client*! 
rchabibutive   progress   was   stiflai. 

In  January,  li75.  Fox  becanse  temporary 
director  of  Pride  Hoase  while  then-director 
Louis  Mangoal  was  on  vacation.  Dunag  that 
tine,  the  meaCal  and  physical  condition  of  one 
particular  female  client  improved  greatly, 
according  to  Fox.  He  said  until  that  time,  slie 
had  been  treated  like  a  child  and  had  been 
"encouraged  to  be  babyish**  because  she  wore  s 

(CairilBMaonPagell) 


iS 


Irene  serata 

.  ballet 


[I 


OANcmo  awTaucnow  at  m  fwhit 

TNI  nm  WAV  TO  aBAUTV 


m»  wwTwuoo  1.VD.  »■  or  mm*m} 

and  UCLA-V.W.C.A..  flVTHILQAm) 

Biw«IINa«rl     SS1-SSSS 


J 


Students  rate  diamond  lane 


Something  New  -  Excifing  in 

Auto  Insurance 


f 

3 


If    you    don't    have    liability    ^nsuri 
rMpontibtlity  \mm  could  affoct  you  in  I97S. 


th«    now    financial 


Ifiod  ru^9t  for  Qualifying  Studofits 
Call  Today  For  Your  ff  Quotation 


245-7275       Novo  Kataa  —  Will  Traval     9M-M44 

Mercunr  tfisur»iice  Agenci 


ay  Jha 
M  Stair  Writer 

The  new  diamond  lane  on 
the  Santa  Momca  freeway  was 
found  both  effecient  and  ab- 
surd Tuesday  by  marketing 
and  fina.noe  graduate  students 
who  represenled  both  sides  of 
the  issue. 

Calling  themselves  a  **nuci»> 
us,*  the  30  first-year  graduate 
studenu  study  complex  prob- 
lem solving  together  under  Ben 
Lientz,  associate  professor  of 
information  systems  in  the 
Graduate    School  of   Manage- 


Lientz  daims  there  have 
been  complainu  in  the  past 
that  not  enough  graduate  study 
has  been  done  in  the  field. 
Now  the  students  have  '^a  real 
problem  and  tut  trying  to  find 
ways  to  solve  it,**  he  said. 

This  week's  topic  was  the 
diamond  lane  and  the  nucleus 
"diviiled  into  groups  who  inves- 
tigated different  elemenu  in 
the  project.  They  iartildrri  Cal- 
trans  (designer  of  the  lane), 
single  motorists,  the  Rapid 
Transit  District,  Santa  Monica 
Bus  Company,  the  County 
Board   of  Supervisors,      the 


California  Highway  Patrol  and 
diamond   lane  supporters. 


The  diamond  lane  is  pro- 
viding efficient  traasporutioo,'' 
Caltrans  represenUtive  Julie 
McDonnold  said.  She  claimed 
there  are  3,000  less  vehicles  on 
the  freeway  now  during  rush 
hour  traffic  and  complained  of 
the  public's  ''disinclination  to 
accept  anything  new  or  dif- 
ferent.** 

Another  Caltrans  /epresentap 
ti¥^  Jaaa   Robertson  vSp«<l^ 
said  the  diiaJioad  lane'Satf^|^ 


Planning  for  summer  or  fallf^JT 


Be  original 


■y  ippolntmant  only 
Saly  Carrol,  Pcilgiigr 
(213)  7W-492t  Van  Niiyt 


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WORKSHOP  IN 
TRADITIONAL  BALLADS 

attending  to  recorded  and  printed  sources  of  the 
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.  tt>e  emphasis  on  unaccompanied  singing  (though 
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Contact:  Clark  Branson  (451-0531) 
Auspices  W.L.A,  GARLAND  SOCIETY 


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Survey  inspects  dorm  life 


By   MldMlt  Dvi^al 
DB  Stdr  Wtiflm 

Dorm  residenti  are  more 
ure  mad  tbe  social  stnic* 
ture  ia  tkc  dormi  is  more 
cliquifli  tham  residents  had 
cxpadad,  aocordina  to  a 
newly^released  survey  el 
UCLA   residence  kMik. 

In  addition,  Sproul  Hall  was 
rated  as  the  most  socially^ 
WMBtril  dorm,  Hednck  Hall  as 
'"HMTquietist  and  1tfet>er  Halt  as 
having  tbe  best  staff.  Dykstra 
HalK  for  the  third  straight 
year,  was  rated  tbe  lowest  in 
dK  ema§Ky  ''all  around  best.** 

Six  per  cent  of  the  surveyed 
residents  rated  Dykstra  the 
best,  wlHMaa  Hednck  received 
17  per  cent  and  both  Rieber 
and  Sproul  received  18>  per 
cent  of  the  favorable  opinions. 
Front  4atk 

The  dormitory  service  a»- 
scMcd  as  having  the  greatest 
value  was  the  front  desk  ser- 
vice. The  front  desk  sorts  mail, 
aafWBfli  phone  calls  and  helps 
residents  with  various  other 
■iaoaiancoui  aaeds. 

An  services  involving  food 
(unlimited  meal  portions, 
ASUCLA  reimbursable  meal 
coupons,  fresh  fruit  and  special 
theme  dinners)  were  rated  as 
liavLng   great    value. 

**I  think  the  center  (Ccmer 
for  the  Study  of  Evaluation, 
which  conducted  the  survey) 
did  a  thorough  job.  The 
evaluation  is  our  best  direct 
«#i!iannel  to  each  resident's  opi- 
nion," said  Stephen  Salm,  resi- 
dence had  acfministrator  As  a 
fcsuh  of  the  survey,  he  said^ 
two  saunas  will  be  added  at 
Dykstra  Hall  fresh  fruit  will 
be  served  at  every,  baeakfast 
and  there  will  be  no  cutback  in 
front  desk  hours  for  next 
ycar.- 

Part  of  4mm 

One  interesting  note  to  come 
out  of  the  study  was  that  the 
students  living  in  the  dormi- 
tories do  not  consider  them- 
seWef  part  of  the  residence 
hails  association  group,  but 
more  a  part  of  one  particular 
dorm.  The  survey  showed  that 
students  tend  to  be  involved  in 

activities  but 


survey  for  next  year  mr 
the  installation  of  a  kit- 
chta  at  Rieber  Hall.  The  kit- 
ekm  will  be  oa  liM  ground 
floar.  Salm  said,  because  *'stu- 
denu  like  ft  better  when  you 
daA*t   take  away  any 


own 

do  not  take  part  in  events  ai 
other   dorms    very   often. 

The  annuaf  survey  for  this 
yaar  used  a  new  way  to  assess 
the  residents*  opinions  about 
pmmktt  additions  to  facilities 
and  programs  for  next  year. 
For  each  suggested  addition, 
the  residents  were  given  a  cost 
breakdown  and  told  the  dorms 
couki  only  spend  S80,000  for 
improvements  Residents  gen* 
caally  stayed  within  the  bounds 
of  their   allotment. 

Alan  Hanson,  associate  dean 
of  students  in  the  Office  of 
Residential  life,  said  he  *^was 
pleased  with  the  seriousness 
with  which  the  surveyed  stu- 
dents answered  the  questions. 
KisBer  allclMn 

Other   positive    resulu   from 


la  response  to  the  residents* 
opinions  on  the  unexpected 
immatunty  they  found  in  the 
dorf"^  Salm  saiid  the  residence 
halls  office  woaii  ^  doing 
everything  facility- wise  to  help 
upgrade  the  attitude  in  the 
dorms.  ~ — » 


in  Haasao  attributes  the 
ture  atmosphere  to  '"the 
fict  that  a  high  percentaft  of 
frrihHMn  are  slaii  adfaslii^  to 
the  SMre  mature  expectatioa 
level.  They  are  bn^fhig  with 
them  many  high  adioai  moica, 
and  at  the  tiaae  the  survey  was 
taken  much  adjustment  had 
not   occurred. 

**An  immature  atmosphere  m 
also  a  natural  phenomenon  of 
iMxm-MBfMf^  Uving  tofether,* 
Hanson  continued,  saying.  "J^ 
lot  of  new  people  are  trying  to 
teirl  attention  who  haven*t 
laarned   to   hve  tofether  yet** 


Survey  shows 
Dykstra  last 

By   MicMk   Duval 
DB   Staff  Writer 

For  (he  last  three  years,  Dykstra  Hall  has 
perplexed  residence  halls  officials  by  coming 
up  the  loser  in  the  annual  dorm  survey 
category   of  **best   all   ground   dorm.** 

**We  can*t  exphiin  why,**  said  Alan  Han- 
son, associate  dean  in  the  Office  of  Resi- 
dential Life.  **The  students  that  live  there 
with  whom  we've  talked  have  no  better 
explanation   for   it   either. 

*The  expectation  of  the  resident  may  be 
lower**  Hanson  commented,  continuing, 
'^Enthusiasm  about  living  in  the  haBi  may 
not  be  the  same  as  in  the  other  dormitories. 
There  may  not  be  a  sense  of  community  or 
enjoyment  of  activities.** 

Activities 

One  Dykstra  resident  agreed  **Thcre  are 
not  as  many  activities  as  in  the  otl^er  dorms. 
People  are  secluded  on^  their  own  floors; 
there  i^  no  feeling  of  unity  as  a  dorm/  1 
know  people  in  Richer  really  identify  with 
living   in    a   dorm." 

Hanson  also,  said  that  student  perceptions 
of  the  dormitory's  atmosphere  tend  tc  be 
''k'hd  of  fickle"  in  regards  to  their  image  of 
Dykstra. 

'M  don*-t  know  why  peaple  feel  that 
[>ykstra  is  a  bad  place,"  One  Sproul  resident 
said.  "It's  jusi  a  feeling.  It  looks  better  than 
the  other  dorms,  but  somehow  when  you  can 
see  into  the  showers  (through  the  windows) 
from  the  other  dorms  and  they  live  right  in 
back  of  frat  row,  the  feeling  just  isn*t  good.** 

(Cootinued  on  Pnfr  6) 


■h 


*« 
«-i. 


DykslreHairs 


WANTED  FOR 
NETWORK  TELEVISION  SHOW 

The  best,  the  most  unique,  the  most  novel,  the 
most  unusual,  —  acrobats,  jugglers,  tap  dan- 
cers, puppeteers,  mimes,  stilt- walkers,  dog  acts, 
mimics,  harmonica  acts,  washboard  and  saw 
players,  impressionists,  bell-ringers,  sword 
swallowers,  fire  eaters  and  what  have  you  . 

To  be  presented  on  'The  Gong  Show" 
A  New  Television  Series 

can  |i?13)  466-9153 ~ 


student  films  j'eleased 

Two  MFA  projects  open"  — 


That  Jamaa  Fanaka  and  Tony  Zaruidast  are 
MFA  candidates  in  the  UCLA  oaotion  picture 
4qmflaKnt  does  not  dittlmffmt  them  from  the 
many  others  in  the  same  situation.  What  does 
sspaaatc  them  from  the  crowd  is  that  both  of 
them  have,  almost  single-handedly,  created 
ISfun  feature-taiith  films  soon  to  be  rekasad 

1*8  105-minute  film,  Wekaaw  Hmmm 
Teteased^  Through  ClOWB 
International  last  summer  in  many  cities 
throughout  the  country,  wheic  it  has  grossed 
over  a   half-million   dollars. 

The  film  began  as  a  **Project  Two.**  a 
requirement   towards  the   MFA   degree. 

*"!  came  to  UCLA  to  write,**  Fanaka  said. 
**But  after  1  did  a  Project  One,*  (wbile  eamiaf 
his  BA  here)  the  directing  bug  bit  ase  and  I 
^saided  to  try  my  hand  at  a  full-length  feature 
fihn  ** 


with  it,  they  caa*t  deny  it*s  a  weO-. 
craft-wise.  That's  one  a€ 
why   Fm  so  proud   of  it.** 


Fpaalri  has  plans  to  use  what  he 

CImrlts  in  his 

thesis  film,  which  he  will  begun  slMMMiag  this 
summer  With  fsaBto  from  the  American  Film 
Institute  and  the  Afro-Amrrtnan  Studies  Cen- 
ter, he  expects  this  fikn  to  have  **a  lot  more 
**  Fanaka  wrote  the  screenplay  and  ^lans 

adit  the  Him,  but  with 


T© 

some   new  advantafm.  ~    ^^ - 

**1  didn*t  have  enough  money  last  time  to  pay 
my  crew  or  hire  assistants.  1  had  so  much  to  do 
that  I  had  no  time  to  step  hack  and  look  at  the 
fihn.** 

His  next  film,  Emma  Mae,  which  will  also  be 
a  full-length  feature,  is  about  a  Black  girl  who 
nioves  to  Los  Anfeles  from  Miaaianpin,  and 
will  star  Jeri  Hayes,  a  .theater  arts  major  here 


Fanaka,  who  Wrote,  produced,  directed, 
edited  and  wrote  part  of  the  aMisic  for  the  film, 
called  it  **a   product  of  one  man*s  energies. 

**I  did  everything  as  far  as  amidng  a  aaoyie. 
Every  decision   was  nsade  by  me,**  he  said. 

Working  with  the  bmited  funds  of  academic 
grants,  Fanaka  employed  amny  students  on  a 
deferred  payment  basis,  used  department  equip- 
ment and   postponed   many   of  his  expenses. 

**So.  what  the  fikn  coat  to  make  isn't  relevant 
to  the  film  itsetr,**  he  said.  "It  doesn't  reflect  the 
lihD*s  quality  because  I  got  so  many  things 
Merred   or  for  free.** 

Fanaka  described  the  feature  as  primarily  for 
entertainment  ('"that's  the  -primary  reason 
people  go  to  a 
movie**).  but  he 
added  that  it  does 
cettlaia    a    serious 


Myths 
**It*s  a  statement  on 
BUick  '  manhood.  It 
attacks  the  myths 
surrounding  Black 
mslmfti    aBd    man- 


**lt*s  a  controversml 
film  in  that  I  use 
surrealistic  images, 
such  as  the  penis 
stea^uhition  scene 
The  audience  can*t  be 
prepared  for  it,  so  it*s 
shocking.  It  forces 
them  to  look  ito  the 
qnnbolism 

**lt  seems  hke  a 
Black  exploitation 
film  on  the  surface 
luae  of  the  use  of 
But  ths  sea  is 
iMt  gratuitous;  it*s  to 
amke  a  poim.** 

Fanaka  used  both 
proismiotml  and  non- 
paaftiiiciiml  actors  in 
tfK  fihn.  The  actor 
who  phqivd  Brother 
for  film   before. 


Charles  had  never 


**lt  will  attack  the  myths  aad  stereotypes 
surrounding  the  contemporary  concepts  of 
beauty/  he  said.  "Enuna  Mae  would  not  fall 
into  the  averaae  concept  of  the  beautiful 
woman.  The  film  will  show  dramatically  how 
tmiutiful  she   is. 

**1  write  the  truth  and  try  to  be  faithful  to  my 
hiUnry,  my  own  personal  background.  1  don*t 
think  about  the  audience  or  what  they  want  to 
react  to.  Fve  got  to  write  what  matters  to  roe, 
what  had  an  effect  on  my  growing  up.  1  will 
ahmifs  awke  controversial  films  because  I've 
had  an  unusual  bfe  I  look  at  things  differently  " 
Tony  Zarindast*s  two  hour  film,  Alexis 
Bravo,  began  as  his  masters  thesis.  It  is 
expected   to  be  released  within  a  few  weeks 

Two  yean  aao, 
Zarindast  submitted 
the  scnpt  to  the 
department  and  there 
was  some  question 
abbor  his  nuiking  a 
feature   film. 

"They  felt  it  would 
tie  up  the  equipment 
and  the  editing 
rooms,  but  they 
finally  okayed  it,"  he 
recalled 

Zarindast*B  film  is 
unusoal  in  that  he 
piays  t\^  leading  role 
and  was  able  to 
finance  the  film- 
entirely  Oil  his  own. 
"1  had  made  sev- 
eral films  in  Iran, 
some  which  were 
successful.  some 
which  weren*t  so 
soccesaful;  I  directed 
those  pictures  and 
was  paid  highly.  I 
saved  all  that  money, 
with  the  foal  that  I 
would  come  hack  and 
4m  this  fihn  Just 
what  the  film  would 
be  I  didn*t  know 
then  So.  I  brodght 
back  the  money  1 
in  Iran  and  invested  it  in  this  picture.** 


Fanaka  attributed  the  majority  of  his  diffi- 
gaBHS  ia  asnkii^  the  fihn  to  the  ndam  he 
bdie^n  eaistt  in  the  motion  pictiire  department 
here  He  said  he  received  no  encouraferoent 
from  the  facuhy,  with  the  exception  of  his 
John  Boehm,  and  John  Young,  the 
of  thr  dspartment. 

**This  is  whatr  a  Black  ama  nms  into  when  he 
tries  to  do  saniething,**  he  said.  **!  came  in  with 
confidence,  and  they  tried  to  mideraMK  this 
confidence.  It's  not  a  calculated  thing  but 
paydMlniM^  conditioning  Black  paaple  ta 
haU  hack. 


^If  a  Btecfc  amn  thinks  the  syaism  is  going  to 

work  with  hiai,  he*s  ctmzy.  The  sfUMm  didn*t 

attotr  aK  to  anaasad.  I  did  it  on  my  onm.** 

He  stitt  imis  that  UCLA  has  the  bast  fihn 

school  in  tlB  oatmtry. 

It  it  caaM  ha,  ndmt  it  has  the 
to   be,   without 


budget  was  ckMe  to  SI 50.000.  and 
people  who*^  seen  the  film  think  I'm  a  genius 
for  having  been  able  to  do  it  on  such  a 
budget** 

After  getting  the  necessary  funds,  Zarindast 
then   had   to  deal  with  "acting  prol>lems.** 

"I  wasn*t  suppaaad  to  pUiy  the  lead,  but  the 
two  candidates  who  worked  for  me  for  two  or 
three  months  of  fahMfmls  walked  out  This 
was  due  to  an  invotteaKnt  wuh  the  Actor's 
Guild,  with  the  money  they  wanted  and  the 
percentage  of  the  film  they  wanted.  I've  acted 
in  many  films  in  Iran,  and  1  wns  a  stage  actor 
as  a  child  ** 

The  film  deals  with  a  character,  Alexii 
Bravo,   who  has  served  tiaK  in  prison  afler 
beea  aatwklp^  al  oallahroating  with  the 
while  he  wns  a  fOW  in  Vietnam  While 
time,   Aleais*  wile  and 


I1-B131 


DROP-IN  ENCOUNTER  OROim 

AN  EAgV  WAY  TO  N|f  ET  THE  OPPOSITE  SEX 

AND  START  MEANINGFUL  RELATfONSHtP 

Pau(  tpgaawi  ~  Bi^aitaaasd  Qroup 
1361  N  Spaulding  Ave    Hoiiywood 
4baiaaaat  of  fmrimx  Hmmr  Sufwei  Blvd 


$2  JO 


^ 


I 

I 


■Mffcatfilrraiut 

liiilaciiApr 


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AND  PLANT  SHOP 
1S50  Waatwod  Blvd.,  LA        474-SSS7 

fmm  Craft    SupptiM  and  laatom  m  Macrama  Waawing 
Fact  PLAMT  CUIMC  -iMaa.  ana  Sal  >«  pn 

Bnno  mts  ad  tof  ie%  diicount  on  alt  piania  and  craft  luppHat 


./■■ 


A  Women's  Sliabbat 

By  Women,  for  everyone 

Friday,  May  14 

6  30  Servicaa:  A  Fammiat  Shabtat  Liturgy 

7  30  Dinner 
830  'WOMEN  IN  YIDISH  POETRY    with 

NAOMI  PRATT* 

Naomi  Pratt  a  Pt>  0  Student  in  History.  UCLA.  Ms  Pratt  has  a  stror>g 
aackgrourtd  m  Viddiah  ianguega  and  cultura. 

.^  aaaarvationa:  HILLEL,  SOD  Hllgard  474-1S31 

Sponsored  by  Jewish  Famimst  Cotleeliaa  and 
HMIel  UCLA  Organizing  Proiact 


THE  COUNCIL  ON  EI^CA- 
TIONAL  DEVELOPMENT 

(CED)  will  be  constdering  course  pro* 
posals  for  the  Winter  Quarter  1 977,  and  is 
prepared  to  spcfnsor  innovative  courses 
of  genuine  academic  quality  which 
would  be  of  interest  to  the  campus 
community.  Sucb  course  proposals  will 
be  due  in  the  CED  Office  no  later  than 
Monday,  May  17,  1976.  If  ydu  are  in- 
terestKl  in  making  a  proposal  to  the 
Council,  please  obtain  the  appropriate 
forms  in  the  Office  of  the  Council  on 
Educational  Dewfopment,  3121  Murphy 
Hall. 


f- 


C  41  i  i 
NMIi 


he  saadu  **!  never  expadad  it  to  be  as 

tiott.  1  w«B  jnst  determiaad  to 
a  movie  and  learn  by  makiog  it,  regard- 


t  iHI^ 
ll>t 


of  mairing  the  film. 


But   reaardkm  of 


written  by 


The  story  is,  in  a  way,  khe  Taxi  Dilaar,** 
Zarindast  smd,  **in  that  it  deals  with  a  guy  out 

n/  viMnani  y^jh  tfl  nNramns  f HI  iiiiiiii   Ili'i 


It  If 


u 


t 


v^ 


Jt 


"i 


■* 

i 


t 


I 


LJFE,  DEATH  & 
TAXES 

ITS  NE\«  TOO  EARLY  TO  STAITT  H>^^#^I^ 

Do  you  know 

y«ir  b9il  p«M»f^  H  you  j^  to  Mwrry. 
or  to  lk¥9  wHh  tomooMO.  or  romoin  tinglo? 

li^Jw  iMp^oiis  •  you  lio^^  <IO  WlN  — »~ 
to  yoMT  mlfior  chlldPoo^  to  your  proporty? 


Dykstra  comes  in  last 


%4 


1  just  beard  it  waf  tlie 
that  the  food  «MM  the 
wont.  I  ako  foc  an  imprettion 
that  it  wasa^t  kept  up  well** 
laid  Mike  Teverha^fii,  a 
Hedrick    resident 


tow  toys  about  your  rightt  ot  c 

your  hiMlMlld't  •omingi? 


Edna  R.S.  Alvarez, 
Attorney  &  Lecturer 

Monday  May  1 7  5-7  pm 

Women's  Resource  Center 


190        •25-394$ 


a  reputiition 
from  a  couple  of  years  afo 
when  It  was  the  pits  of  the 
doran,"  Steve  Bucksbaum.  a 
jecond-year  Dykstra  anident 
satd.  '*Sincc  then,  it*s  been 
fixed    up.** 

**1  roally  don*t  understand 
it,**  Haaaoa  commented.  **The 
facilities  are  not  lacking  and 
neither  are  the  programmatic 
.daaaala,  though  architectural- 
ly it  is  the  least  iMirahk  haU.** 

Dykstra  Hall  has  one  long 
corridor  on  each  floor  with  the 
rooms  facing  one  another.  The 
other  dorms  have  facilities 
such  as  the  laundry  rmmm  aad 
the  bathrooms  in  the  center  of 
the  haUs. 

**I  think  the  long  hall  is  a 
positive  point/*  Bucksbaum 
said.  *t>ne  of  Dykstra*s 
stroQpHt  aapccti  it  that  it  has 
one  hail.  When  you  open  the 
^•or,  8Mnebody*s  there.  In  the 
other  dorms  you  have  to  stare 
at  a  blank  waU.**  Bucksbaum 


Dykstra  Hall  dining  room  — la  ttio  food  liora  roolly  worao  than  In  tht 


also  feels  that  having  people 
acfMa  the  hall  makes  the 
dorms   more  McMk. 

As  a  result  of  the  recent 
survey,  which  brought  out  the 
low  residents'  opinion  of  the 
dorm,  raaiianoe  halls  officials 
MC  working  towards  improving 
the  dormitory's  image. 

**We*re    going    to    focus    on 
upgrading  the   quality   of  the 
facibty,**    said    Stephen    Salm, 
reaidenoe    halis    administrator 
^A   large  proportion  of  the 


bunk  beds  we  will  have  next 
year  will  go  there  We*re  doing 
everything  we  can  to  upgrade 
Dykstra*s  reputation.**  Two 
new  saimaf  will  also  be  added 
for   next   year. 

One  resident  was  not  so 
optimistic  about  the  ability  of 
reaidence  hall  officials  to  im- 
prove Dykstra*s  image.  "It's 
hopcleti;  it's  just  too  old,  the 
people  are  apathetic,  and  no 
one  really  oares,**  she  said. 


HUM  Grad  Group 


Sunday  Brunch 

May  16    11  am 

iMturing  a  diacutaion  on 


*\  •*« 


Human  Sexuality 

with  ^ 

Dr.  Anna  Heinrich 


who  will  diacuaa  rac^nt  advancea  in  our  ynderatanding  of  Human  Sexuality 

Or.  Anna  Hoinnch  is  «  co-diractor  of  tha.Saxual  Diafunctton  Clmic,  aaaialM)t  clinicai  prof  of  paychiatry 

NPi  lacturar  in  Psychology  Oapt  at^iK^LA 


Memb6r8:$1.75  Non-mambara:  $2.00 

.  .474-1531 


Meet  at  the  Upper  Lounge 

900Hilgafd 


IF  YDirVE  GOT  AN  APPETTTE  FOR  UFE 


rL 


^■«;.-i.^t,U-,.     .J.1 


b^  DOO  RAFELSON 


ORIOGES  ^^'STAY  HUNGIW" 
-Y  FIELD  Oi,^cm)  bY  DOO  RAFELSON 
Xb  SCHNEIDER  ond  DOO  RAFELSON 
4ARLES  GAINES  6  DOD  RAFELSON 


i*?*?™'?^  •«»«)  on *»oo^  by  CHARLES  GAINES 


NOW  PLAYING 


REGENT.  VVestwood 


A  .  AEMMLE  vhCATMC 
477.0059  272-0501 


Cross  burning  probe  asked 

Representative  Yvonne  Braithwaitc  Burke  has  called  for  a 
full  federal  investigation  of  recent  crois  burnings  in 
Southern   Cahfornia.  -^ 

A  croff  was  burned  m  the  yard  of  a  Black  family  who 
bas  lived  m  the  Del  Rey  area  for  seven  yean.  Other  cross 
burnings  have  occurred  in  Redondo  Beach,  Lynwood  and 
La    Mirada. 

Burke  called  upon  U.S.  Attorney  General  Edward  Levi 
and  FBI  Director  Clarence  M  Kelley  last  Friday  to  launch 
a   full   investigation    into   the   burnings 

,**The  intimidation  of  law  abiding  citizens  in  this  manner 
if  an  outrage  that  we  must  not  tplerate.**  Burke  said.  ''It  is  a 
shock  that  such  ignorance  and  hate  is  being  demonstrated 
in  Southern  California.  However,  smce  these  incidents  ^ve 
uken  place,  the  forces  behind  them  must  be  exposed  and 
prosecuted,." 

According  to  Burke*s  aide.  Julie  Mulvaney.  there  has^ 
been  no  response  from  either  Hie  Attorney  Generala  office 
or   the    FBI 

*tThc  cross  burningsj  have  apparcntf^  t>een  dismissed  ds 
childish  pranks,"  Mulvaney  said  She  said  Rep  Burke  will 
continue   lo   insist    the    incidents    be    investigated 

—  Hary    Beth    MurrHI 


In  the  News 


(Continued  from  Page  2) 

March  3  was  reported  by  As- 
semblyman Vic  Fazio,  D- 
Sacramento.  who  is  running 
unopposed  for  re-election  in 
the   June  8   primary. 

Hearst  plea 

LOS  ANGELES  (AP)  ~ 
Patricia  Hearst,  standing  mute 
aad  solemn  in  the  same  court- 
room with  her  sworn  enemies 
--  William  and  Emily  Hams 
—  refused  to  enter  a  plea 
Wednesday      on     grounds     of 


mental    incompetency 

■rf  ar  jaa^e,  aeelarttig  siie  will 
not  sund  trial  with  the 
Harrises,  granted  a  request  by 
Miss  Hearst's  attorney  for  a 
special  hearing  May  28  on  the 
convicted  heireta*  mental  state. 


But  attorney  A I  Johnson, 
who  wants  to  call  doctors  to 
testify,  said  federal  authorities 
might  not  allow  private  psychi- 
atrists inside  the  San  Diega 
isiefal  prison  where  Mi« 
Hearst  is  now  undergoing  a 
court-ordered-evaluation  by 
government    doctors. 


CAT 


tuderit! 


nion 


Movi€  Night! 

n'ha  Gay  Deceivers** 

starring  Michaal  Graer 
TONIGHT   7:30  p  m. 
Ackarman  2nd  floor  lounge 
Donations  appreciated 
GSU  Office  —  825-6063 
Hotline  ~  477-7660 


by  StuOam 


CouncH 


Seniors  and  Graduates 

Learn  the  principles  of  effective 
interviewing  at  a 

Group  Interviewing  Workshop 

May  17,  1976  -  2-4  P.M. 

S.gn  up  at  the  Ptacemant  and  Care^  Planning  C«iter 


For  tradition 


..•■>■-    '■.:, 


Elimination  of  spa 


So  Cam  needs^editor  on  Westholme  causes 

more  parl<ing  problems 


The  UCLA  Yearbook.  Southern 
Campm,  aaada  aa  aiilor  for  neat  year 
to      --^tinue    the    yearbook    tradition, 

whicn  datek  trom  1920. 

k975'\97t  SoiUkefW  Campus  editor 
Derrick  Coy  applied  heeaaae  he  feh 
that  he  could  "contribute  something  to 
the  yearbook."  A  graduaie  iiudent  in 
hif  first  jiear  at  UCLA.j:i^  -got  to 
know  the  campus,  people  involved  in 
various  organizations  and  the  past 


hiMry  of  UCLA"  through  hia  wark  aa 
editor. 

Ahha^gli  Coy  pommd  niaa  yean 
af  experience  in  publishing  aad  ad- 
vertisii^  ha  said  that  any  student  who 
is  intefanad  should  apply  by  May  21 
for  the  position.  **A  goai  teoae  of 
organization  aad  the  ability  to  tasK 
the  aaai  for  a  certain  aspect  of  work 
that  must  be  done"  are  necessary 
<H**^««»   for  prospective  editon.  Coy 


aear  the 


Cey.   So    Cam 
ia7B-7S.  !•••#  saUsflaa  wltfi  Hit 


"Expenence,*  added  Coy.  "can  help 
in  the  quality  of  the  yearbook.**  Past 
editors  have  had  experience  varying 
from  work  on  high  school  jpaarhooki 
to  artistic  backgrounds. 

Coy  received  a  **very  deep  satis- 
faction** from  his  work  this  ymr.  **1 
think  the  )faai%aok  is  good,**  he  com- 
ineniei.  ""It  has  been  a  challenge  to  me 
since,  in  the  past  few  years.  I  have 
gotten  a  negative  taaiat  from  year- 
books. I  was  chalieagid  to 
something  that  students  would 
interest   in.* 

One  BMa  working  in   the  Southern^ 
Campus  olfioe  added,  **And  he's  done  a 
feed  job.  This  will  be  the  first  decent 
yeaftook   that   UCLA  has  had  fer  a 
number  of  yeait.**        ^ 

Believing  that  mmmy  students  may 
not  see  vakie  of  a  yearl>ook.  Coy  feels 
that  the  yearbook  becomes  **more 
valuable  with  the  pasaiag  of  tioK.  We 
tead  to  forget  the  faosa  af  fnends  and 
campus  lile.  Sui  yearbooks  can  trigger 
certain  nieawsies.** 

As  scadents  become  more  mterested 
in  sach  aaeial  activities  as  sororities, 
fraternities  and  "campus  life.**  com- 
mented Coy,  they  also  take  more 
interest  ia  purchasing  a  yearbook  to 
**ieGall  *the  way   life  fias  at   UCLA  ** 

Coy  said  that  he  encpurafsdi  students 
to  apply  for  the  ppsitioa  of  editor  aad 
10  work  **in  any  capacity  on  the 
Seuih^n    CmnpusT 


By   Ear   Carte 
Dl  Staff  Wrter 

Parking  proMHas  which 
phigaai    this   can^ms    have 
with  the  restriction  of  parkii^ 
intersection  of  Westhohne  Avenue  and 
JWtaard  Avenue. 

The  curbs  have  been  rezoned  from  a 
miricsed  parking  area  to  **iio  parking.* 
The  signs  were  planed  on  that  block 
last   Friday. 

Before  the  rezoning,  parking  was 
limited  to  a  two-hour  period  between  8 
am  and  6  pm  MoruUy  through  Friday. 

The  changes  ia  the  parking  zone 
were  brought  about  by  the  actions  of 
that  block*s  lead  miners  who  petitioned 
City   Hall   for   the   no   parking   zone. 

Or.  George  Vajaa^  a  planning  officer 
here.  said.  **This  has  been  a  aiaading 
battle  for  two  decades  We  will  start 
aegociations  with  them  (the  land- 
oaraers)  soon.  This  is  a  very  com- 
plicated  procedure.** 

Vi^  alM  said  it  takes  M^o-thirds  of 
a  block's  Uindowners  to  retone  any 
parking  restrictions  placed  on  that 
block 

Zev  Yarusiasiky.  city  coundhnan 
from  this  district  commented.  *The 
homeowaers  are  entitled  to  that  (the 
chaages).  We*re  not  going  to  do  any- 
thtag  about  it  unless  another  petition 
reversing  the  dedaion  ^4»niei  in.** 

Though  the  laadowacrs*  petition  was 
received  earlier,  the  traffic  control 
report  for  the  propeaad  sUeet  change 
was  issued  by  the  Eagiaeers*  Office. 
West  LA  district  on  April.  27.  ac- 
cording to  Richard  Bahl,  aa  eafi- 
neenng  aide  for  the  city. 

Mike  Gahzio.  external  affairs  o^ 
ordinator.  said  of  the  situation,  ^I 
think  it*s  just  screwed  Wem  UU(  to 
Zev*s  (Councilman  Yaroskvsky),  office 


In  a  Dmily  Bmin  story  publ 
earlier  this  quarter.  Hugh  Stocks, 
Communication  and  Transportation 
Services  Administrator,  said  long-range 
plans  for  more  parking  will  be  made. 
But  whea  and  where  these  new  parking 
spots  would  sprout  is  still  only  tenta- 
tive at   this  riaae:    ~ 


t 


•tifalnatlan  of  partlaa 


Concerned  about  Korea,  C.LA., 

the  World? 

Come  to  our  International  Affalra  day 
Grantf  BalTroom.  Ackarman.  1 


ram 


11«0-12M  Noon 

ISBIrlhof 
of  Angola. 


;i(  'Tp-' 


-« — TV 


IntomiitQiiAl  1 
Th^PBopto'B 


African  Studiaa  Inatitula.  Hofatra  Univaraity. 
Rapraaantatlva  of  tha  African  National  Council 

of  ZImbaBaig  to  U.N. 


(^■f 


>•     'Vj:  ■  ' 


12:00-1:00  ^Ji. 

I  KoTMi:  Church  vo  Gkwrfnm#fH 

•iiioti  appaara  In  paraon  to  praaant 
n  documantary  film  mada  in  Korea,  ravaaling  auppiaaaion  of 
aaiflon  arul  CIA.  invoh^aanaitt  in  South  Koraa.  Ha  waa  racantfy 
forcad  to  laava  Koraa  aflar  many  yaara  Of  work  ovar  thara. 

1  iO  IJQO  PM. 

Roto  of  tha  UnHod  Nollora  in  WoiM  Pmoo 

Mr.  Long.  Rapaiaantativa  from  U.N. 


,>..» 


-■■Mg*ga~± j--^^,    » 


Chila  Muaic  A  Songa 
Jamaica  Songa  4 

^B^^^^^^^^^^^    ^^J,^^^^^k^^^^    ^L^^^^^^h^^^h^Mk 

eipantan  woman  aaoniog 
Port! 


For 


AdaarHura  Film  &  Praaanlation 
—  John  Goddard,  wo  fid  advanturar. 
7MI  ojm^  OkHmm  hn 


Aiipaftafaie 


Fnfra  aiiirtant  i  aqislatiin  Council 


r 


iua 


I 

3 


dalytxi*i 


UC-lran  project  defeated 

by  A.  Razmandeh 


(idkor'i  nont   Rdimsndeh  it  j 
member  o/  the  Irnnt^n  SlydipJU 


r^ J, 


•\. 


The  UC-IRAN  Proiect  wm  de- 
feated by  the  m^ority  of  frad- 
uate  studeiNi  who  voted  on  this 
inue  in  the  recent  referendum. 
The  IranUn  Studenii  AMocijtion 
(ISA),  wMch  has  been  actively 
^MndHK  ^piinM  this  pc ofram, 
ayniders  the  result  of  the  ref- 
erendum a  great   victory. 

OPINION 


Tlie  number  of  students 
mpported  l$A's  position  dearly 
sho«vs  tfi«  knoKvlcdie  vni  un- 
dirnawilM  that  moit  itudfUi 
hmte  ac^Mlred  about  the  (CM«e 
ol  the  Iranian  people  in  jiMMral 
and  that  of  the  Iranian  ftudenii 
on  this  campus  in  particular. 

The  reuih  of  the  refererukim 
would  at  IcaM  have  three  con- 


of  cnablishing  a  "Persian 
Study  Center"  on  this  ciiiytM 
by  a  rei^fiie  dhat  it  well  krKWvn 
in  the  worid  for  its  brutality  and 
suppPMiiorv  of  Iranian  people's 
moil   basic    human    rights. 

Secondly  the  result  ot  tfte 
referendum  was  a  tlap  in  the 
face  of  the  Iranian  regime  ^tyd 
their  agents  in  their 
attempt  to  infiltrate  this 
They  have  failed  in  every  pos- 
sible oNoil  to  stop  the  Iranian 
students  from  exposing  the 
nature  of  the  Shah's  regime. 
Acts  such  as  picture-takinf, 
writing  fraiiOMHMl  letters  (even 
in  the  Owl^  §nik%)  and  uting 
McCarthyite  tactics  (such  as 
branding  everybody  who  op- 
pOMi  the  suppreMlve  v^pow  ai 
a  "oommun«t  agent*^  Hmo  ai 
•  ailod,  as  the  rooent  referendum 


Fintt  it  forces  the  Administra- 
to  dteposc  of  the  idea  of 
HOrtiblishing  ties  with  the  mur- 
derous regimt  of  the  Shah.  The 
administration  from  now  on  has 
to  take  into  account  that  the 
students  on  this  campus  will  rK>c 
JigMl  IniiiMi  Secret  Poioe 
(SAVAK)  roaming  around  freely 
on  ih^  campus,  harraHing  the 
Iraniiii  aiudents  who  are  ex- 
posing the  regime  of  the  Shah. 
The  Adminittration  would  have 
to  roaiife-  that,  ai  students  on 
this  campus  did  not  tolerate  the 
idoa  of  ties  with  the  Chilean 
iunta.  they  shall  not  tolerate  the 


The  last  but  not  the  least 
consequence  of  the  recent  vote 
and  the  ISA  victory  is  the  great 
moral  support  that  it  gave  the 
Iranian  students.  Now  we  know 
that  our  cause,  the  cause  of  the 
Iranian  people  for  freedom,  jus- 
tice VK^  liberty,  has  been  heard, 
understood  and  is  supported 
by  the  hnaiority  of  students  on 
this  campus. 

Recently  the  regime  of  Iran 
paiiad  a  law  reading  as  follows: 
"Anyone  who  organizes  a  g;roup 
in  any  form  or  under  any  title  or 
anyone  who  has  coiomunistic 
aim  or  opposes  the  Mor\archy. 
also  9in  Iranian  acting  m  the 
same  manner  oulsadt  die  courv 
try  or  anyor>e  cogMKaUng  with 


Reaction  to  Gallo 


A  law  smdcnf  hare,.  J.  Peter 
Fiske,  has  once  again  sailed  forth 
(£>•  S/10/7S)  to  give  back- 
iNindid  support  to  CaMo  winai 
exploiters   of   farm- 


workers. Under  the  guise  of 
"protection  of  the  First  Amand 
mant's  fuarantees."  Fiske  be^ 
wioam  the  )ust  actions  of  United 
Farm  Workers  supporters  in  pfo> 
venting  Calk)'s  use  of  campus 
id^inliing  to  counter  solidarity 
with  farrnworkers  through  the 
boycott  of  Gailo  wines. 

Fake  argues  that  UFW  sup- 
pantri  "believe  that  the  First 
Amer>dmer«t  should  protect  only 
certain  daises,  groups  or  cauici 
in  our  society."  If  Fiske  were  to 
descend  from  the  clouds  of 
Constitutional  law,  he  might 
recognize  that  in  the  real  world 
the  First  Amendmam,  in  fact. 
piOiacis  only  one  class,  the  rul- 
ing class  and   its  groups  ^r^6 


to  Fiske  what  affect  CaNo 
tising  on  campuaas  has  on  the 
ability  of  farmworkers  to  amel- 
iorate   their    condition.    If  such 
adygrtising^  contributes  jiLjLifti. 
covery  of  CaNo's  slack  sales,  if 


One  can  see  how  much  "free 
speech"  was  granted  to  UFW 
organizers  during  the  recent 
election  campaign  in  the  fields 
by  courjting  4the  multitudes  of 
UFW  worliers  thrown  in  yail  for 
attempting  to  talk  to  fellow 
farmworkers  about  why  they 
should  vote  UFW.  ^      - 

To  Fiske,  it  Is  '^beside  the 
point"  whether  or  rKM  the  farnrv 
wavkor's  cause  «  just  or  whethai 
or  nat  the  capculist  stale.  p«- 
with  laws,  throws  up 
to 


iCrs 

h 


such  a  recovery  contributes  to 
Calk)  preventing  unioruzalion. 
it's  all  the  same  to  Fiske.  iu0  so 
long  as  the  rich  ^t^d  powerful 
are  not  denied  the  "right"  to 
propagandize  and  mislead. 

In  Germany,  m  the  Nearly 
1930's,  there  was  a  group  of 
poftliciam  of  the  Fiske  type.  Tha 
Social  Denxx^atic  leaders  told 
anti-fascists  that  they  had  to 
stand  by  v>i6  ^icm  storm- 
troopers  to  parade  around.  The 
CoTHtitution,  after  all,  they  sani. 
guaranteed  the  Nazis'  right,  for 
example  to  advocate  smashing 
trade  unions  and  commiting 
genocide.  Well,  the  road  to 
concentration  camps  was  paved 
with  the  Social  Dernocratic  lead- 
ers' liberalism.  Quite  constitu- 
tionally, liie  Nazis  shot  the  real 
anti-fascists  first  Mr\6  then  they 
kxrked  up  the  Social  Democratic 
leaders  for  good  measure.  A 
high-priced  lesson  in  why  we 
should  combat  liberalism,  wasn't 
it  Mr.   Fiske? 

The  students  on  v^ious  cam- 
puias  who  have  taken  action 
against  nawipaptrt  that  aid  Cal- 
lo'samiMim  of  lies  shouM  be 
commended.  They  miKtanffy  dis- 
pljqred  their  commitment 
thaaogh  daads  to  the  side  of  the 
.vait  mi^iofilif  in  the  cIbm  Uniogli 
on  In  tlia  Mdl  At  uSa. 


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PUCE  IN  Monynous 

TO: 


Tm  DiSMt   IlM 

Laa  Viaa%,  Wi.«saa 


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••rrma  Li 


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such  groups  would  be  ser>- 
tenced  to  life  imprisonnr>ent.  If 
tfie  group  prepares  for  arms  arnJ 
explosives,  they  would  be  exe- 
cuted" (fCerhan,  g-30*75,  oHicial 
Iranian   r>ewtnpar). 


Seldom,  if  at  all,  has  a  fascist 
regtftie  dared  to  pass  a.  law 
which  IS  such  a  disgrace  to  the 
whole  tiumafv^  race  m  the  20th 
century. 


The  tkmm  law  is  against  the 
declaration  of  human  rights, 
which  stales:.  "Everyone  has  the 
freedom  of   id(^  and  expres- 


sion." Furthermore,  it  legitimizes 
the  imprisonment  or  possible 
execution  of  Iranian  students 
abroad  who  are  actively  op- 
paiing  the  fascistic  repression  of 
the  Iranian  Regime,  upon  their 
return.  But  even  such  brutal 
measures  cannot  hinder  the  ef- 
forts of  Iranian  students  in  their 
attempt  to  take  their  cause  be- 
fore the  world's  public  opinion 

The  ISA  has  been  successful  in 
its  tireless  effort  of  exposing  the 
Shah  and  his  clique  and  in 
bringing  to  th#»  world's  attention 


the  struggle  of  Iranian  peo- 
ple for  iree^om.  iustice  and 
liberty. 

The  result  of  the  CSA  referen-  , 
dum  is  another  ISA  victory  and  a 
sign  of  solidarity  between  pro- 
gressive   forces    and    irulividual 
Anr>erican  and  Iranian  students. 

There  should  also  be  a  special 
referendum   on      the      UC-lran^ 
project    for    the    undergraduate 
students,  so  that  the  whole  stu- 
dent body  has  a  chance  of  ex«- 
pressing  its  opposition  to  estal^^ 
lishment  of  ties  with  the  diaa- 
toriai   regime  of  Shah. 


Letters  to  the  Editor 


JydjetTTT 


authority   are   these   policies  al- 
lowed to  be  applied  in  such  an 
unfair   and   random   manner.? 
Rkhard  Bi 


inconsistenl- 
that  the  management  of  the 
ASUCIA  Students  Store  has 
foiirKJ  It  unrwcessary  to  pro- 
secute the  case  outlined  in  yes- 
terday s  article  (Tuesday)  corv 
cerning  the  embezzling  of  funds 
by  a  cashier  tt  has  been  the 
Associations  published  policy  to 
ptosecute  all  cases  of  pilferage 
in  the  store.  This  often  comes 
down  to  the  actual  busting  of 
somebody  for  an  offense  as 
small  as  the  stealing  of  a  2  cent 
piece  of  caf>dy  Perhaps  this  is 
)ust  another  example  of  the 
double  standard  which  exists  for 
students,  both  empltiyeei  ^ng^ 
cuMaaaers.  and  full  time  career 
n>embefs  of  the  Associations 
staff  According  to  the  article, 
the  employee  was  not  prose- 
cuted because  he  returned  the 
money.  But  a  student  is  not 
given  that  aptlDn  he  or  she 

has  only  the  optien  of  being 
turned  over  to  the  UCPO  or 
recede  an  indeliable  black  mark 
on   their   University  record. 

We  are  concerned  that  the 
ASUCLA  piHerage  policy  is  not 
consistently  enforced,  tf  the 
punishment  were  to  frt  the 
crirr>e,  then  one  would  think 
that  It  wouM  be  the  felony  cases 
which  wauld  come  uf>der  the 
*wihest  piatinitimi.  To  relieve 
the  problem,  the  polkies  should 
be  enloffcad  cquaBy  lor  ^W  par- 
uas     inuohitd.     Under     whose 


J^H..     -  -« J 


Mark   Marcus 


ASUCLA 


No 


In  the  often-obfuscated  realm 
of  University  education,  one 
must  question,  from  time  to 
time,  the  validity  and  relevance 
of  specific  progr^rm  of  learning. 
It  is  hardly  appropriate  to  com- 
pare our  educational  systems 
.with  those  found  elsewhere 
(e.g..  many  European  students, 
upon  graduation  from  inter- 
mediate school,  are  more  com- 
pletely educated  in  Latin,  their 
native  ^^6  secondary  languages, 
history,  geography,  etc.).  How- 
ever, in  a  country  of  opulerKe 
and  opportunity,  one  assunr>es 
that  It  is  the  intention  of  leading 
universities  such  as  UCIA  to 
piBwKa  educational  material  in 
which  the  stimulus  for  thought 
and  the  insatiable  search  for 
learning  is  manifest  But  my 
experience  (four  years  daap  into 
the  psychology  m^fot)  has  pro- 
vided me  with  little  of  this.  It 
often  seenm  that  "organized" 
psycholofy  follows  a  path  of 
<^'Wganization  and  unclarity 
yielding  little  but  confusion.  This 
is  exemplified   in  a  study  by 


Newcomb  (1961)  in  which  he 
aimod  at  t>etter  understanding 
those  conditiorH  which  lead  to 
attitude  change.  After  consider- 


menters,  university-subsidized 
funds  and  much  energy,  he 
came  to  the  astour>ding  con- 
clusion that  poodle  terid  to  like 
others  with  attitudes  similar  to 
their  own  The  perspicacity  of 
this  finding  is  unparalleled.  The 
\,  pom,  that  I  will  like 
with  whom  1  agree  has 
added  a  new  insight  into  my  life 
(actually,  an  insight  into  the 
meaning   of   "bullshit"). 

I'm  not  against  psychology 
(especially  behavioral  psycholo- 
gy)»  nor  experinr>ents  ^nd 
studies,  but  I  do  think  that  pri- 
orities should  be  set  in  light  of 
the  limited  available  time  and 
energy  Perhaps  the  University 
could  strive  to  provide  insights 
and  meaning  which  last  longer 
than  the  time  requirad  to 
memorize  Newcomb's  study  ftir 
a  multiple  choice  ^xam.  Albert 
Einstein  recognized  education  as 
that  which  remains  after  one 
forgets  everything  learned  if^ 
school.  After  four  years,  I  can 
identify  with  the  eloquent  Dr. 
Faust,  so  opprebrkHisly  ex- 
pressed by  Goethe,  i  have, 
alaff  »»lliiuplf.  M^pdicine. 
jurlsprudefKe,  too.  And  to  my 
cost  ThaolBiy,  with  artient  la- 
bour, ttudlad  through.  And  here 
I  star>d,  with  all  my 
lool.   no  wiser   than 


»» 


More  rearrionsoa  Kojelis  and  Fiske-^ 


■"  'I  •- 


III    H  II  II 


..»» 


from 
at   the   Com- 

ng  that 
CaNo  adi  was  not  "ban- 
ning aA^atlWiiB  baton  the  faa 
as    fktkm    claims.    Tlia 
haard  from  GaNo's  mouthp    __ 
Ttiay    also    heard   from   a   farm- 
«uaAar    who    has    slaved    many 
years  lor  Gallo  and  could  testify 
that   in  Gallo   country,  GaMo  is 
4t  alone  can  aHafd  to 
buy  in  batches  the  police,  poli- 
ticians,     lodges      and 
newspaper   ads. 

If  the  Ku  Klux  Klan  wanted  to 
put  an  ad  in  the  D^ly  Bruin 
Slating  "Wanted  Carpenters  for 
high-risk,  rapid  assemblage  of 
parpcndicular  beams  in  various 
rasldential  settings  throughout 
Ui  Angeles,"  wi^dMr  Fiske 
condemn  banning  such  an  ad  as 
**insulting,  impractical,  imrr^oral 
and  unconstitutional."  Probably. 

The  labor  movemaiit,  in  the 
words  of  an  old  song,  has  always 
asked  "Which  side  ve  you  on?" 
Fiske  has  made  dear  his  answer: 
Working  paople  have  ahother^.4n^ 
old  song  with  the  refrain  "Moite^  Bo^ 


iitould  protect  only  certain 
groups  or  causas  in  our 
society  '  While  the  incidents 
that  took  place  at  Hayward 
State,  Sacramento  State.  UC 
Riverside  m4  UC  Irvine  tem- 
porarily succeeded  m  disrupting 
the  campus  madia,  no  such 
coanparafalt  lactlci  have  oc- 
curred here  at   UCLA. 

I  might  add  that  I  share  Mr 
Fillrr'T  liaMfT  ihrmr  Galki  s  iiniaif 
labor  practices;  at  the  same 
ikme,  I  thoroughly  deplore  any 
and  every  event,  violent  or 
otherwise,  designed  to  interfere 
with  the  publicauon  ar>d  dis- 
tribution of. a  r>ewspaper  that,  by 
its  very  nature*  must  remain  free 
from  the  piOiiifras  of  various 
interest 


m^   for  £.  A  j.  GaMo  at  the 


\ 


ol  this  past  February.  TKare  is, 
hoiuavaf^  a  clear-cut  distinctloo 
between  editorial  copy  and  ad- 
vertising copy;  the  indliii  Khin 
of  the  former  is  ttia  9«aipOflllbll- 
ity  of  a  wigorotM  press.  Adver- 
tising, however,  can  be  con- 
stitutionally refacled  on  any  ^nd 
all  grounds.  The  Board  is  under 
no    obligation    tQ 


on  over  or  we'll  move  on  over 
you!"  Consider  this  admonition 
carefully,  friends  of  ''lioe 
speech"   for  Gallo  aanssters. 


Mr.  Fiske  cheapens  ar>d  im- 
pugm  the  nrK>tives  of  the  AS- 
UCLA Comnr>unications  Board 
(please  ru>te  that  it  is  a  func- 
tioning btMiy  of  the  Associated 
Students)  when  he  believes  that 
the  Board's  decision  was  "made 
iji  apparent  acquiescence  to 
ssive  intimidation."  The 
Board  is  comprised  primtrHy  of 


e  L 


Party 


In  his  column,  "UFW  ai>d  the 
First  .Amendment,"  J.  Peter  Ftska 
paraphrases  a  Duly  Brum  stflpy 
of  May  6  which  details  harass- 
ment by  anti-Gallo  forces  of 
various  campus  newspapers.  He 
claims  that  the.  "United  Farm 
Workers  ^nd  their  supporters 
believe    that    the    First 


students.  These  students  felt 
along  with  a  larfe  segment  of 
the  campus  population,  that 
Gallo  should  not  be  allowed  to 
advertise  on  the  grounds  that 
their  labor  practices  ware  mui 
are  offernive  to  many,  if  rK>t 
mo|l»   individuals.  — - 

The  Board  first  banned  Gallo 
ads  on  February  4,  1975  ^nd 
again  February  Jg,  1976.  The 
claim  that  the  First  Antendment 
rights  of  Gallo  to  advertise  were 
infringed  by  this  prohibition  oh 
advertising  is  patent  nonsense. 
The  First  Amendment  plea  was 
ralMd  by  Dan  Solomon, 


merciaf  material  of  whatever 
nature;  in  dacading  not  to  print 
Gallo's  obfactionable  advertisir>g 
it  chose  to  exercise  this  option. 

The  Board  deliberated  for  a 
month,  both  in  subcommittee 
arvd  as  a  whole,  before  It 
reached  its  daciiion.  It  listened 
to  testinxMiy  by  UfW  spokes- 
men, Dan  Solomon  of  GaMo  and 
members  of  the  audience,  in- 
cluding rnprnantiii^et  xiLPlP, 
CAR,  la  Gente.  Mecha.  KLA  ind 
the  Diily  Bruin.  Thus,  the  Board 
was  able  to  formulate  a  policy 
after  listening  to  many  indivi- 
duals ind  discussing  it  amongst 
themselves. 

At  no  time  did  the  ASUCLA 
Communications  Board  acqui- 
esce "under  durais"  in  the  face 
of  "stror>g  vocal  pressure." 

Mr  Fiske  feels  that  the  Board 
ecKrourafas  "behavior  «vhich  the 
UFW  has  clearly  established  in 
recent  monfhs"  Rather,  careful 
deliberations  of  the  Boaid  en- 
couraged reasor>ed  discussion  — 
the  banning  of  Galk>  ads  is  an 
entirely  justified  response  which 
IS  based  on  the  vlaws  of  the, 
students  on  this  campus  as  they' 
are  represented  on  the  Com- 
munications 


Mirey  CunM^ 


We  wmM  like  to 
the  Oatfly  BnMn  and  the 
munication  BcMrd  on  the 
'^''vttgfth  and  atoMi  laadanlilp 
you  have  shown  in  choosing  not 
to  run  Gallo  advarHsaanant.  This 
decision  was  made,  we  are  as- 
suminf^  in  the  face  of  hard 
economic  pfoiture  to  do  othar" 
wise.  The  revenues  from  such  an 
-.ad.  in  these  acooomicaliy  rouph 
times,  would  no  doubt  ha<^e 
been  walcome  around  the  Bruin 
office. 

As  such.  It  is  clear  to  us  that 
the  Comm  Board,  quite  contrary 
to  recem  opinion  in  the  Brum, 
has  in  fact  exercised  its  Constitu- 
tenal  rights  in  cftoosir^  not  to 
artgage  in  »n  economic  ex- 
change of  foods  which  they  find 
are  offensive. 

There  is  nothing  in  the  consti- 
tution, First  Amendmer>t  or  oth- 
erwiM,  which  states  that  one 
party  has  the  nhiipiiuii  to  en- 
gage in  an  eoBlMmlc  cfxchange 
with  another  party  Thank  God 
there  isn't,  for  this  principle  is 
the  basis  of  any  economic  boy- 
cott, which  remains  in  this<  lO- 
dety  as  the  last  peaceable  re- 
course for  the  exertion  of  pres- 
sure by  otherwise  powerless 
masses,  on  those  powerful  few 
whose  bankrupt  actions  would 
otherwise   ptocaed   unimpadad.  . 

To  our  minds,  this  exercise  of 
choice  is  in  perfect  accordance 
with  tf>e  idea  of  freedom  of  the 
Press,  at  guaranteed  by  the  First 
Amendment  The  First  Amend^ 
ment  guarantees  tlie  free  flow  of 
information,  makinc  letters  like 
this  and  opinions  Tike  f  Peter 
flike's  possible.  Advertising  in 
no  way  falls  under  this  categrw. 


'oomna  tna  waa  Haw  of 
information"  br  M  mmmm  obli- 
gates the  Coumi  board  to  pur- 
chase obiectionable  material. 
At  far  as  '^masslipa  intimida- 
tion (Opinion,  May  10|  goes 
massive  implies  manas.  If 
massive  pressure  has  indimed 
occured  then  this  is  as  It  shouM 
be.  The  bottom  line  is  this: 
Either   you   stipport   the   UFW 


right  to  organize*  or  you  don't. 
If  you  do,  then  a  bayoatt  by  the 
Comm  Board  as  a  branch  of 
Associated  StudaMs.  is  only  log- 
ical Mnd  laudable.  If  this  action 
"ernrourages  similar  effOrH  by 
other  special  interest  groups/' 
»nd  a  these  "similar  effofH"  Mre  V 
being  mMie  in  »n  attempt  to  f 
move  the  cornciousness  of  this  •- 
University  in  a  direction  toward  ^ 
equality  and  /us^ice,  then  this  5 
boycott  has  succoadad  beyond  ^ 
its  wIMest  expectaHom 

We  applaud  the  Comm  Bo^rd 
for  extending  the  UFW  boycon 
to  thak  policies  Thii  kind  of 
exerdse  of  choice  which  favours 
the  humane,  favours  iustice.  by 
favourinj  the  struggles  of  a 
PMple  so  opproMod  as  lo  be 
denied  the  basic  right  to  or- 
ganize, exhibits  a  moral  vigour 
not  often  seen  at  UCLA.  We 
thank  the  Comm  Board  for  act- 
ing so  raiponsibly  in  our  behalf, 
and  hope  it  will  continue  to  be 
possible  in  the  future  for  them 
to  be  sympathetic  to-  political 
struggles  We  would  be  for- 
tunate indeed  to  see  more  such 
leadership   on   this   campus. 


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Photos  by 
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Comaim  m  fmntmn  pen  fwt 
f^Mk  m^,  Hfidinstrucum 

At  MTt  mmtndS^^  sf^ops 

colUifc  ^tf#4  5  t^o . . .  #r  im/ 

y^tst  22St.,N.Y,N.YtOOl1 
Add  50  cents  far  (umdfmM 


student  films  . 

(CfiUliiiiii  froa  Psfe  S) 

been  trained  for  h  aad  not  much  eiie.  What 
c»n  he  do  with  his  life  after  he  returM?  Ife'i 
poor  and  iMf  no  parlkiilar  gkiUt  So,  the 
revenfc  he  Meks  for  the  death  of  his  wife  and 
children  is  a  kind  of  extreme  excuse  for  him  to 
set  up  a  new  war  ~  with  hu  own  mind  aad 
airroundinga.'* 

Zarindast  said  the  violence  portrayed  in 
Alexis  Bravo  is  for  a  specific  purpose  and  ^aot 
for  entertainment. 

UgiBM 

••If  I  show  violence,  I  am  also  showing  iu 
uglincn,  how  bad  it  ar  he  said.  -I  might  want 
to  shock  the  audience  in  a  couple  of  scenes,  but 
this  IS  so  that  they  wikJ  be  aware  oi  the  society 
in  which   they   live* 

Despite  the  low  budfet  of  the  fifan,  Zarindast 
believes  that  the  film  should  be  *nreated  as  an 
individuaJ  film-  and  not  m  a  cUss  of  A'  or  *r 

Diamond  Lane 


s  next  project  is  a  sizeable  under- 
taking. 

^l  have  a  screenphiy  written  by  an  excellent 
wnter,  Diana  Frolow.  Its  cailsd  WoKss,  and 
it*s  going  to  be  shot  in  Iran  and  partly  m  New 
York.  It*s  a  multinnillion  dollar  budget,  and 
hopefuUy  Vm  going  to  get  Jane  Fonda  and  Jon 
Voight  in  the  leads.  The  slory  dMH  with  the 
oil.    Fm  putting  Enii  and   West  together  ** 

Many  films  come  out  of  the  UCLA  motion 
picture  department  every  quarter.  The  acoMF^ 
pbshmenu  of  Fanaka  and  Zarindast  do  not  rest 
hers.  It  IS  the  determination  and  capabihty  they 
haw  shown  in  the  financing,  makiiTf' and 
4iattibution  of  their  films,  bridpng  the  ^p 
between  tbe  University  and  the  real  world  of 
movie  making,  that  makes  them  wortlur  of 
note. 


^y  Midmd 


(CwUMHd  frnm  Page  3) 

forced  people  to  travel  on  city 
streets   for  sbort   disunces. 

However.  Jeff  Grccnwald, 
standing  for  the  single  motor- 
iaH.  joked  he  could  walk 
downtown  faster  than  he  could 
drive  using  the  diamond  lane 
and  insisted.  **it  obviously  isnt 

project  "poorly  thought  out 
and  absurd,**  questioning  the 
choice  of  requiring  three  peo- 
ple   per   vehicle 

Alternatives 

In  addition.  Green wald  cited 
three  alternatives  to  the  prob- 
lem: dropping  the  diamond 
lane,  building  an  extensive 
rapid  transit  system  and  com- 
bining other  cities'  current 
transit  systems  mio  tiK  Los 
Angeles   area. 

An  actual  Cahrans  repre- 
sentative. Robert  Tomlinson. 
told  the  students  that  the  cur- 
rent lane  -is  really  part  of  a 
larger   system  of  projects.** 

LaH(  of  advertising  and  in- 
struction before  the  lane 
opened   came   under  (tm  from 

Pride  House. . 


-^th  sides.  Jean-Francois  Si- 
mon, a  member  of  the  dia- 
mond lane  supporters,  said 
**the  amount  really  spent  on 
advertising  is  really  nothing" 
Simon  urged  a  necessity  to 
'^get  people  concerned  about 
the  long-range  problems**  of 
.  Iransportation 

r  R  T  D  representatia  ve  ^4afk 
Roserman  said,  **RTD  sees  the 
diamond  lane  as  crucial  to  the 
advancement  of  rapid  transit  in 
Los  Angeles**  He  warned  '•^ 
the  plan  fails,  we  could  ' 
constnngem    restrictions.** 


trips  per  day,  at  a  lower  cost 
than  RTD  and  with  more 
available. 


California  Highway  Patro. 
studems  explained  the  role  the 
department  has  played  in  en- 
forcing the  diamond  hme.  The 
CHP  has  a  ^^neutral  stance"  on 


Santa  Monica  Bus  Company 
representatives  cited  strong 
support,  however,  adding  that 
more  buses  are  bemg  «witcl 
from  other  locations  to 

the  load  on  the  diamond 

Alan  Benjamin  said  the  com- 
pany does  not  Uke  any  side  on 
the  issue  but  that  it  has  an 
obligation  to  transport  people 
from  Santa  Monica  to  down- 
town. 

Benjamin    added    the    Santa 
Monica    line   makes    IM   round 


period,  according  to  Bryan 
Thomas  The  CHP  collects 
data  on  accidents  and  enforces 
the   lane*s   rules     * 

Thomas  said  the  CHP  has 
been  encouraged  by  the  decline 
in  accidents,  but  that  it  did 
have  to  put  more  officers  on 
the  freeway  He  added  the 
CHP  is  concerned  with  its 
imanc  in  trying  to  enforce  the 


Glenn  Cordes,  standing  for 
the  County  Board  of  Suptr- 
viaofi,  said  board  members  are 
still  divided  on  the  diamond 
bine*s  success.  Moreover,  the 
bnnsd*s  newly  proposed  Sunset 
Coast  line  for  rapid  transit  is  a 
big   concern,    he   said. 


for  tlie 
physical 


leg  brace  and  had  partial  paralysis  in  a  leg  and  an  arm  after  a 
brain   operation. 

Fox  said  he  and  the  staff  4f¥m4  a  t 

client  which  eventually  gave  her  more  self     ^ 

independence     He   said    she   progressed    to   the   potm   of 
doning  her  brace,  began  waiting  with  normal 
**lodked    like   an   entirely   different    per%on.** 

He  added,  however,  that  ManguaLdisapproved  of  the 
treatment  phui  wtien  he  returned  from  vacation,  aad  as  a  result. 
"She  [the  client]  was  back  in  a  brace  in  a  week.**  Fox  said. 

The  nnonymous  ex-coMHdnr  verified   Fox*s  story 
that  while  Mangual  was  vacationing.  *'         everybody 
kind    of   improvement.* 

Reflecting    on    Pride    House's   emotional   climate    during    his 
employmeni   there     Fox    .aid        I  he   whole  atmoNphere  wa 
punitive  and  cruel        all  day  and  every  6a\r  and  added. btcr 
dsioniNhcU    th««i    ihcrc    hjvcn't    Wen   an\    [clicni    nr 


kr>cMi««r*^  my  NV 


)i 


•rad  of  yMtorday't  hair? 

HAIR  T€»Ay 

whars  happening  now 


styling  for  mm\  and 


J#rry  RadWng' 


Jhlrmack 

478-61S1 


prodticts 


appointmant  ca 
tuas.  thru  sat 

3.00  .  OFF  fifit  hairctif 
wittitliiaad 

110S  QIandon  A¥a    Waatwood  VWaqa 


May  13: 
88  Years  After 

'May13, 1888:BrasN* 
Abolition  of  Slavery 

Dr.  Angela  Qffliam, 

Universidade  de  Coimbra.  Portugal 

^pect  ot  Black  Liberation  on 

Contemporanen  Brazil 

Dr  Gerald  Bender.  UCLA 
Portuguese  Colonialism  in  the  New  World: 
The  Roots  of  BrazHtan  RaCe  Refations  — 

Dr.  Timothy  Harding.  Cal  State.  LA 

Labor  Relations  in  Brazil: 

Ex-Slave  in  Modern  Society 

Dr.  E.  Bradford  Burns.  UCLA 
African  Contribution  to  Brazil: 
The  Works  of  Manoel  Ouirino 

thursday,  may  13,  2-5  pm 
rolfehall  1200 

afro  -brazillan 
cultural  group  ucia 


t 


FUN  PARTY  AT 


^/^, 


U, 


1 


cciun«elor|  Miicide%   there  "    Mai^aal  cMid   im    be   reached 


isnci 

Sunday,  June  6  i^^  ^^ 
4  -  midnight  %pOi(ZD 

^Admission  to  Disneyland,  unlimited  use  of  all 
^       fldventurgt  &  attractions.  PREE 

t4t.  wMte  ttMy  IMI 


i 

I 


Africa  Culture  Experience 
Film  Showings 

"Weif  Africa:  Two  lifestyles" 

"Benin  Kingship  RHuals" 
discussant:  James  Amankulor 

Friday,  May  14,  1  p.m. 
93t3lunchc 

h^.llw  AIncj  ActlVtftI 


By   Km  Garii 
DB   Stair  WriMr 

The  Mth  anniverMry  of  the  Abolition  of  AUvcry  in  Bimzii 
will  he  the  luhiect  of  a  progrmm  to  he  heM  at  2  pm  today  in 
Rolie   1200. 

ifif   in  South  American   history  will 
OB  the  cha^fM  in  race  relations  which  have  occurred 
in  Brazil  lincr  I8tl  and  how  these  relations  can  he  further 

improved. ' 

Scheduled  to  Wfmk  are  Dr.  Timothy  Haiding  froe  CaJ 


"^•^^m 


THERE'S  STILL  TtME 


I 


i 


BROTHER!  and  SISTER  too! 

to  get  your  flight 

to  Europe  and  Israel 

WeVe  got  it  all     .  . 

Travel  Group  Charter 
•  Student  Tours.  Camping  Tours 
.   *  Eurail  Pats.  Student  Rail  Pass 
*Bntrail  Peas 
*  C#r  Rental.  Lease.  Purchaee 
*  Motels  —  all  Kinda 
Eyropa  Student  Travel  Centre 
1007  Broxlon,  Bulla  IS  (Aho^  Mario  s  Reataurant) 

Los  Afifalaa  B0024 
Tel:  477^SB        4BB-aB34 


LA,  whose  ipssch  is  entitled  ''Labor  Relations  in 
The  Ex-Slave  in  Modern  Society.-  Dr.  Aagela 
Gilliam  from  Universidade  de  Cotmbra,  PortupU,  speaking 
on  *The  Aspect  of  Black  Liberation  of  Contemporary 
Brazil,*'  and  Dr.  E.  Bradford  Burns,  '•the  African 
Contributions  to  Brazil:  The  Works,  of  Manoel  Querino  ** 
Dr.   Gerald   Bender,   also  scheduled  to  speak,   will   not 

M^ciki  due  to  out-of-towa  buiiBaij,  afttrr 


for  Brazilian 
anniversary 


ji^'  ,* 


TYPEWRITER  CITY 

478-7282  WESTWOOD 


I 


479-7282 


OLIVETTI   ELECTRIC! 
CHANGEABLE  TYPE  BALL 

'/i  spacing,   carry  caee  ^ 

not  $700,   not  $500    ONLY     ^269^^ 

Adier  Port  w/  case 
Brothers  Port,  w/  case 
Printing  Elec.  Calc. 
Printing  Elec.  Calc.  w/  mem. 

SALES  and   REPAIRS 

BankAmcricard        1089  Gay iey  A¥e>^-_JHa«tof  Charge 
...LOTS   OF  QUESTIONS  AND  NO  ANSWERS??? 


59»« 
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CAKMHe? 


fOWll? 


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HOSTELS? 


CieuiSES? 


CHARTERS? 


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DON'T   JUST  SIT    THERE... 

...call     I.S.C.  TOURS4TRAVELIII 
473   2991,   825- 3384,  or  477-4587 

intcrnafioTial  Student  Center  1023  Hji^rd  Avenue 


spokesman  for  the  Afro-Bnueiliafl  Caltaral  Ofoup, 
izers   of  the   program.  - 

Burns  said  his  presenution  will  deal  with  the  Kf e  story  of 
MaaoeJ  Querino,  Brazil's  first  Black  historian.  He  founded 
an  hiitoric  institute  in  the  sute  oi  Bahta.  which  is  heavily 
populated    by   Africans. 

Quenao  was  also  an  aholitionist  aad  a  Brazilian  labor 
union  orfanizer.  The  history  of  slavery  in  Brazil  is  longer 
thaa  that   of  the    United   Slates,  according  to   Burns 

Slaves  from  Portugese  Africa  were  brought  to  Brazil  in 
1539  to  plant  and  export  a  large  9Ugar  crop  Slavery  did  not 
start  in  this  country  until  1619.  The  Emancipation 
^oclamation  went  into  effect  in  1863.  Brazil  was  the  last 
South    American   country   to   abolish   slavery,    in    I8it. 

Burns  said.  "Very  little  is  said  about  the  role  of  the  Black 
in  Brazilian  abolition.  There  is  ah»ays  the  coad^tRat  the 
white  man  freed  the  Black  man.  But  slave  revolts  helped 
the  cause  of  abolition  immensely  Unfortunately  scholars 
have   rejected    this   fact." 

Burns  also  said  his  speech  will  cover  the  contributions  of 
Blacks  in  Brazilian  history  and  how  these  contributions  arc 
reflected   in   modern  leeiety. 


French  films  slated 


The  UCLA  Film  Archives 
will  sponsor  the;  first  Los 
Angeles  showings  of  four  new 
films  from  France  on  Thursday 
and  Friday  this  week  at  7:30 
pm  in  Melnitz  1409  The  films 
have  been  acquired  through 
the  courtesy  of  the  French 
Cuhural  Attache,  and  admis- 
sion  to   the  scrccrtings  is  free; 

The  series  opens  Thursday 
with  '•Lily  Love  Me,"  a  come- 

dy  directed  by/Maurice  Du- 
gowson  "The  /Empty  Chair^ 
about  a  wpm^m_a]>atSdoned  by 
her  husband  who  has  to  cope 
with  the  problems  of  working 
and  trying  to  raise  her  three- 
year-old  son  at  the  same  time, 
will  be  shown  second.  The 
director  of  ''The  Empty  Chair," 
Pierre  Jallaud.  will  he  piiMnt 

It  ihe  screening.    

Fridays      films     are     "The 


Wrong  Love  Story,"  directed 
by  Jean-Louis  Bertucoelli  and 
"A  Man  in  a  Dream,"  directed 
by  Gcocfcs  Perec  and  Bernard 
Queysamie.. 

Bradbury  on 
UGTVLA  today 

UCTVLA  today  presents  an 
informal  rap  with  writer  Rav 
Bradbury,  a  dramatization 
from  Richard  Wright's  "Native 
Son"  and  a  presentation  on  an 
Olympics  competition  for  .the 
handicapped.  * 

Also  <»lhe  telecast:  a  return 
to  Mardi-Gras.  an  interview 
with  former  Olympic  contender 
Oscar  Edwards  and,  according 
to  Jon  Grauman.  producer  ol 
this  show,  "a  candid  camera's 
view  of  ptmps  and  whores  in 
^ottywood  Slid  students~lf~ 
UCLA" 


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The  UC  Movement  Theatre, 
performing  free  of  chmrfc  May 
13.    J  7  and    18  in  the  Ackcr- 
man      Gfaarf      loJIroom.      it 
choreographed  alii  performed 
enurety    hy    freshmen,    sopho- 
mores and  juniors  in  the  dance 
department    **The  oiain  reason 
we   aae   doing    h,-   said    Pro- 
ducer-Director  Kimbcrly   Ncu- 
bert,    *'is    that    undergraduates 
have  aWolutely  nto  opportunity 
to    perform    until   their   senior 
year,    or   until   they   become 
graduates     We    thought    fresh- 
men,  sophomores  and  juniors 
are  just  as  competent,  and  we 
thought,    why    should    they    be 
thrown  onstafe  in  their  senior 
year   with    no  experiencer 

Uttt     year,     the     first     VC 
Movement    Theatre    was    pro- 
duced   by    Kate    Rosloff,    who 
then    receive^    credit    for   it   in 
her    J  99   Special   Studies  class. 
The   program    ran   only    two 
nights,  but  was  "an  outrageous 
success,-  according  to  Neubert 
'*Wc  had  four  times  the  audi- 
ence we  expected        2600  peo- 
ple —  and  everyone  loved  it." 
Getting  the  money  to  fund 
the   dance   concert   ''took  four 
months  of  my  life,''  said  Neu- 
bert.   •*The    dance   department 
said    they    couldn^t    help       us 


UCMovement  Theater :  free  and  easy 

•     "■■- —  # 


because  they  haven't  had  a 
budget  increase  in  10  years." 
Neubert  said  that  it  was  "not 
easy-  fetting  the  funds  from 
the  Program  Task   Force  and 


the  Cultural  Affairs  Commit- 
tee, who  are  sponsoring  the 
concert  "If  they  say  'no'  you 
keep  going  back  until  they  say 
yes."    Neubert    said     '^No'   al- 


ways means  'maybe*  because 
no'  is  the  easiest  thing  for 
them   to  say." 

However,   Neubert  added. 


-What  I  really  want  to  §m 
•cross  IS  that  there  is  so  much 
money  laying  around,  and  any- 
one who  WMiu  to  do  some- 
thing  artistic  can    Every  yesTv 


•y   Tony    Peyicr 

Bob  Rafclson's  Stay  Hungry  (at  the 
Regent)  deals  with  a  young  man's 
coming  to  terms  with  his  place  in  life 
On  a  level  of  siMs  alone,  it  is  an 
admirable  and  optimistic  achieve- 
ment; however,  the  choppy  narrative 
and  inconclusive  relationships  make 
the   film  appetizing   but   unsatisfying. 

Rafelson  is  a  skAled  director  whoae 
few  efforts  have  been  intrigumg  bat 
inconsistent.  It  has  been  four  years 
since  his  last  film,  the  baffling  and 
poorly-received  King  of  Marvin  Gar- 
<*««•  In  SUy  Hungry,  he  stiU  seems 
to  be  struggling  to  recover  the  direc- 
torial  vision   which   found   such  elo- 


Stay  Hungry' :  you  are  what  you  don 


the  Campus  Programs  and 
Aaivities  office  allou  SI 00,000 
for  programming,  and  it  juat 
tiu  around  if  nobody  uact  it 
I've  been  given  $3,000  this  year 
for  the  dance  concert,  and  I'm 
tpendn^ail   of  it." 

Aa   anon   as   she    got      the 
money.    Neubert   advertised   in 
the  IkiUy  mum  for  talent.  She 
auditioned  40  dances,  being 
careful    to   specify   that   any 
^CLA  iHideMt  cotiid  audition, 
and    picked    12   of  them   who 
had  ^'the   most  artistic   pro- 
mise." The  dances  have  been  m 
rehearsal  for  four  months,  and 
include    modem    dmHes,    jazz 
^•nces.   comedy   pieces  and   a 
balletK  dance.  "We  have  a  real 
variety   show."   said    Neubert 

One   problem   in   putting  on 
the  program  was  that  "it  was 
not  easy  to  get  a  crew,  because 
they  dop't  get  prntf  and  don't 
get    crtaitt,"       said       Neubert 
Another      problem      was     the 
Ackerman   Grand   Ballroom 
••whKh    has    to    be   the   wprst 
place  in  the  world  to  put  on  a 
concert,"     she     added      "It's 
I^alling  afMut   and   they're   not 
teking  cue   of  it.    We'd   hke 
•ome    help    from    the   Theatre 
Arts  department  ~  they  have 
iomiich  money  «hI  a  kit  mL-. 
their  Mfm  are  not  in  laae.*' 


J 


quest  expression  in  Five  Easy  Pieces. 


on  Charles  Gainei*  novel,  the 
story    concerns   Craig    Blake  (Jeff 
Bridges),  a   wealthy  young  man  cast 
adrift   from    his   past    by  the  sudden 
death    of    his    parents     He    becomes 
involved   with   some   shady    business- 
men  in  a  shady  business  proposition 
the   success   of  which   depends  on 
Craig  s    buying   a   gym  m  downtown 
Birmingham 

Conflicts  ensue  when  Craig  gets 
involved  with  the  reguUr  clientele  of 
the  gym  These  people  include  Thor 
(KG.  Armstrong),  the  peculiar  owner 
wh^  won't  sell,  Joe  Samo  (Arnold 
Schwarzenegger),   a    Mr.    Universe 


aspirant  and  Joe's  sometime  girl- 
friend Mary  Tate  (Sallv  Field),  who 
falls    in    love   with   Craig. 

The  conspiring  businessmen  are 
iccn  only  briefly  and  even  Thor  and 
his  associates  (Robert  Eirglund  and 
'^^^fw  E  Mosley)  remain  superficial 
creations.  Craig's  relationship  with 
Mary  Tate  is  surprisingly  shallow,  at 
it  seems  merely  to  happen  and  not 
evolve. 

Equally  unsubstantiated  is  Craig's 
past,  as  the  luxurious  Blake  estate 
only  aitows  the  end  result  of  Craig's 
anawrtry.  The  onl>  rcpresenutive  of 
the  Blake  tradition  is  embodied  m  a 
brief    but    splendid    performance    by 


^^l^^l^^l  1^^^  .  •  Pcnormance    by  writer  Games 

Globe  s  Cymbeline':  steady,  not  flashy 


Woodrow  Parfrey  as  Craig's  Uncle 
Albert.  Parfrey  conveys  a  man  grown 
both  weary  and  wise  by  custom,  but 
who  still  endeavors  to  live  out  hu 
convictions  Despite  Parfrey's  appav- 
ance,  the  story  still  lacks  needed 
mformation  about  the  life  Craig  is 
contemplating   leaving. 

The  spiritual  center  of  the  film  is 
daarty  expressed  Ny  Joe  Santo  when 
he  tells  Craig  thai  being  comfortable 
IS  hard  to  give  up  and  he'd  rather  stay 
hungry  This  is  a  provocative  theme, 
inferring  that  less  is  more  and  excess 
denies   access. 

However,  lUfelson  and  co-scmen- 
writer  Gaines  have  failed  to  make  the 


rest  of  the  film  as  clear  and  revealii^ 
aa  Joe  Santo's  timple  philosophy.  The 
whole  idea  o(  buying  up  land  in  the 
city  is  a  Uttle  forced  as  is  Thorns 
Midden  dectston  to  go  along  with  the 
businessmen.  It  is  problems  such  as 
these  in  the  basic  construction  of  the 
story  which  forces  us  to  ncfkct 
subtlety  and  nuance  and  concentrate 
on  discovering  what  the  hell  is  going 
on   and   why 

Despite  the  film's  uproarious  final 
parade  of  nuisclemen  and  a  memor- 
ablc  hoedown.  Slay  Hwniry  does  not 
emerpe  a  cohesive  product.  It  is  a 
scries  of  pieces,  some  which  work 
than  others,  none  of  them  ftyt 


cu   .  ^y    Howard   Poencr 

Shakespeare  s  Cymbeline  is  a  very  strange  nlav    mlKino 

f^:iz\T::::iL^^         -^^  ^^  .ne':pE^,ero'  t! 

inrec-ticred  roniMce.  The  current  Hollywood  Glohr  ThJl.- 
production  (ptaying  through   Sunday   ni.ht)^  it^?f  .  ' 

blend  of  bnllmnce  and  .nepT.tude  th^t  ,n  thl  eJ^  ll^^/t  """"* 
come  through   without   (Lh  '  Shakespeare 

.nd?indtn';  ^f  S^AuSn^RT-SHt*  "*•"  ^  ""^  »--" 
■.y  Po.thun.u.  TcJ.r^^"be^:™"of  Z'"™  "nllT  °'  ^ 
CymbeUne-.  daughter  ImogetTw  iIk  f,u  on^m^'™*"  '** 
two   sons,    kidnapped   as   babi«  Cymbeline  s  own 

)c.X'':i1S'';hro'i''.;^';;^*tr' ''''"«-  ^^^- 

..tuauoB  is  outlined.  The  "ninLte?a!3^^  "J^!."'''^ 

rtirij  -.,,_^  __^  T^^  "  ^i^wi  r^annimus.  TIm  is 
.k  ^^  ^^^  •■^  timple  exposition  is  ^^md   «»--       / 

I  he  play  picks  up  quickly,  though.  laraeJv  "  ,^  ^  ^ 

defined   character,  wd   reUtionsh.^^  S^^ST       ""^^ 
(Anne  Potu)  who  i.  not  only  the  pure.  iJSv^ 


to  be.  She  dominatei.  ihc  itagt  whenever  she's  on  it.  drawin. 
everyone  else   to   her   by    charm   or   by   force  "  «    -ng 

Posthumus  (Richard  Baker)  «  a  more  reneetive  character  and 
subdued  actor.  cemaMed  more  during  aaion  acmt  than  m  his 
very  expansive  soliloquys  ' 

SMWhing  of  a  surprise  in  characteraation  is  Cloten  (Steve 
»««^»)  who  comes  on  rather  more  dynamically  (and  less 
ttupidly)  than  one  would  expect,  ihe  resuh  being  that  he  »  la. 
comjc  and  more  ev.l  when  be  seu  off  ,o  k,»L  Powhumus  and 
nnrish    Imogen 

In  one  of  Piatt's  better  conoiptions.  the  kiM's  sow  Guiderms 
^tnd  Avirragus  (Willuim  Forwarri  and  Grefoiy  Ellioi)  ^Mik  in 
pl«n.  blunt,  peasantiah  but  poji^rlully  straightforward  i^nia, 
Maing  them  someh&m  admirable  m  a  play  full  of  oraaie  and 

Ctotca.   though  he  knows  he  condemns  hiimelf  saviM  k 
Sparks  begin  to  fly  only  in  the  premee  of  Frank  Gerad  aa 

laehimo.  the  Romaa  Machia«cUi  who  succcatfitily  dan  laa^H*! 

hoooriolh  character  aad  actor  are  iwidious  aad  yet  amiSiU 

■y  sneer  wm  and  qiuckacH., 
SoBiepafttiw  km  than  «ellar    Instead  of  apMriliaw  af 

■J'^'J".'.'  •.'.'      .''  ^'"*^  *?*.^^  ^  ■*"?"«'   •«  »tt  v. 
aad  aat  irmbly  dear  ones  at  that.  kMMd  af  ~ 

o«Mf»a^d^«ui^ing  with  his  head  Ominim  kilt  the  vilUin. 

But    uken    as   a    whole    the   r,iobe 

Ml  aifci  t  ihik 


fn^es  verv 


Manns  Westwood  I 

—  UfSTKX 

I  :M.  a:M,  s  ae.  7  M,  *  M 


AAdnns  Westwood  II 

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IJ:JO,  i:%».  7:  If,  le^u         ""  '^* 

OtOOVf  TUM 


1 


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Pontages 


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7141 


AU  THI  MESIOINT'S 
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3:00,  S:JO,  4:00.  10:30 
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EVEREST 

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UA 
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END  OF  THE  GAME 

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^off«.  ft  Son..— 

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-       30  PIER  AVE 
HERMOSA  BEACH       INFO   TIL   372  b9l1 


rrn 


Moers'  'Literary  Women 


sRows  feminism  evolving 


By   Karen   Brinkky    Y 

If  you   think  that  fcmiwim 
bcfan  in    1%3  with  the  publi- 
cation  of  Betty  Friedan*!  TIk 
feminine    Mystique,    then   you 
lihouid   not  miss  reading  Ellen 
Moon*  Literary  ^ommn  (Dou- 
bleday    A    Compwiy.    $10.00. 
336  pages.)  Mocrs'  book  is  not 
a  casebook  on  feminism,  but  a 
history  of  the  development  of 
fflftfor  women  wnters  since  ibe 
18th  century    Presenting  a  new 
literary     perspective,     these 
women   writers  created  new 
metaphors   and   new   themes 
reflecting   more   feminine  con- 
cerns, fears  and  desires  which 
we  claittfy  today  as  feminist 
Almost  encyclopedic  in  pre- 
sentation, each  writer's  per- 
tinent biographic  data  is  given 
along    with    selections       from 
some    of    her    writings   and   a 
brief  analysis  of  those  works  as 
seen   today   in   their   historical 
perspective. 

For  anyone  deeply  interested 
in  any  one  of  the  writers,  the 
analysis  and  biographical  back- 
ground is  far  too  sketchy  to 
satisfy  his  or  her  curiosity 
However,  it  is  precisely  this 
superficial  examination  which 
is  the  book's  strength,  for  this 
is  the  kind  of  book  that  sends 
you  off  to  read  unfamiliar 
books  and  reread  old  books 
.  with   a    new    perspective. 

One  of  the  most  fascinating 
chapters  in  the  book  concerns 
the  development  of  the  gothic 
novel  and,  in  particular,  how 
Miuy  Shelley  might  have  come 
to  write  the  grandmother  of  all 
gothic  novels,  Frankenstein. 
Quoting  extensively  from  Mary 
Shelley's  own  journal,  Moen 
depicts  the  novel  growing  di- 
rectly out  of  the  young 
author*s  feehngs  after  the  death 
of  4ier  first  child.  ^t^ 

In  her  journal  she  wroi^ 
•^Orcam  that  my  little  baby 
ca'W'  to  life  aaain      .  .  that  it 


had  oniy  been  cold  and  that 
we  rubbed  it  before  the  firtr 
luid  it  lived  Awake  and  find 
no  baby.  I  think  about  the 
little  tbm§  all  day.**  It  is  not 
surprising  that  Shelley  would 
create  a  charaaer  whose  ob- 
would  be  in  **bestowing 
ion  upon  lifeless  aaiter** 
so  that  he  might  ''in  process  of 
time    renew    life    where   death 


Brontes,  she  does  not  negiea 
the  significant  influences  (both 
negative  and  positive)  their 
male  colkafues  bad  on  them 
One  of  the  most  4ai- 
iMointing  aspecu  of  Literary 
WaHMB  IS  that  fvomen 
novetists,  poela,  esaayisCi,  play- 
wnghu  and  short  story  writers 
are  all  given  equal  coiMiicn^ 
tion  it)  her  book  but  scrocii- 


had  apparently  devoted  the 
body   to  corruption.- 

Even  though  Moers  tends  to 
wnpiiMig  the  effect  that  many 
minor  women  wnters  had  on 
authors   like    Austin    or   the 


^'¥ 


ih^eHj 


^•** 


TUXEDO  SHOP 
ffonfofs  M  Sal€S 
formal  Wmar 

11919  Wftthir*  ilvd. 
W.L.A.  477-4)Sgt 


writing  is  never  even  men- 
tioned. She  negk^  to  even 
oientioo  that  Lillian  Hellman 
and  JoHi  Didion  also 
screenpteya. 

In  Literary  Wooms.  Moers 
has  taken  on  a  large  subject 
and  has  succeeded  m  covering, 
if  only  briefly,  most  of  the 
major  women  writers.  Her 
analysis  of  the  devdopawt  of 
the  TrtK^  novel    IS 


dinarily  ins^tful  and  her  re- 
evahiation  of  such  wnters  as 
Jane  Austin  and  Emily  Oicktn- 
son  places  them  in  a  new  revo- 
lutiotiary  position  in  literature. 
Moers*  book  may  shake  up  or 
even  be  rejected  by  the  bterary 
esublishment,  but  it  at  least 
offers  a  new  feminine  approach 
to  the   major   modem  women 


One  free  V2  gallon  of  coke 
with  any  pizza  or  dinner 


Pirn 


Man 


r- 


%% 


$t 


Coupon  good  thru 

ly.  May  19.  1976 
intion  Coupon 


At  a  recent  Los  Angeles 
press  conference,  Alfred  Hitch- 
cock debunked  a  good  many 
cliches  about  his  craft  When 
••Itcd  of  the  possible  symbolic 
nature  of  suira  in  his  filoM,  Ik 
replied,  •'In  my  considered 
opinion  all  tbe  suirs  in  my 
films  have  been  wed  primnrily 
for  going  up  and  for  mm 
down  "  As  for  impiiniiing  on 
the  SCI,  he  asKrted,  tTeruinly 
not'  With  all  those  electricms 
around  and  everything?  I'd 
rather  improviie  in  tiK  attce.** 

Responding  to  a  query  on 
the  mandMory  afe  for  a  Holly- 
wood director's  retirement, 
Hitchcock  reflected  for  a  mo- 
ment and  announced.  *1  would 
My  about  Reel  12  which 

would   be  1— «rd  tk^  wm^ 


I 


^^ggjgjngs  RecorcHng 


to 


This  is  titt  album  that 
should  finally  put  Nils  Lofgren 
in  the  limelight  where  he  be- 
longs For  six  years  he  has 
been  receiving  critical  acclaim 
but  no  airptey.  Now  things  arc 
looking  better  He  has  an  ip> 
cpming  tour  fdaMci,  Imd  Cry 
T«i^  «  his  best  album  to 
"  date 

Cry  Tamk  is  composed  of 
almost  all  original  material 
(except  '♦For  Your  Love**)  and 
is  jam-packed  with  tasty  guitar 
licks.  The  songs  are  all  up- 
tempo, but  the  mood  varies 
from  bitter  (in  '•Incidentally 
It's  Over)  to  happy  (in 
M^I9m<}  rfilB  guiur  reflects 
each  mood  perfectly  and  never 
overstates. 

Half  the  album  was  pro- 
duced by  Al  Kooper  and  half 
by  David  Briggs.  Kooper's 
••op  have  a  fuller  body  to 
them  (sometimes  the  sonp  are 
orchestrated  a  bit  too  much. 
though)  while  Briggs'  cuts  are 
just  simple  rock'n  roll  Lofgren 
kept  tptgl  control  over  all 
•«P«cte  of  production,  and  he 
excels   on  all   the  sonp 

If  the  next  album  \i  as  good 
M  Cry  Toiigli,  Nik  Lo^ 
will  have  a  secure  position  in 
rock's   hierarchy 


Hmmebrew 
S$mrwo€Hi 


Homebrew  seems  to  be  an 
attempt  at  striking  a  musical 
balance  between  country  melo- 
dies anci  disco  rhythms  The 
result  in  a  disappointing  disco- 
western   flop 

Country  fans  will  have  vis- 
ions of  hundreds  of  teeny  bop- 
pen  doing  the  bump,  hustle, 
and  robot,  and  disco  freaks 
will  start  cutting  z's  as  they 
thrill  the  latest  addition  of 
never-ending  Jesse  James  bal- 
lads. 

music     %     arranged 
around  the  ulents  ol  keyboard 
player  Bob  Carpenter   The  rest 
of  the    band    helps   Carpenter 
decorate  the  album  cover  but 
they    don't    add    anything    in- 
strumentally    The  melodies  are 
simple   and    the   guitars  and 
percussion   arc   simply   boring. 
Homebrew  is  aimed  at  being 
universally  appealing    More 
likely  it  will  appeal  to  very  few 
listeners.    If  you    like   disco 
music,  buy  a  disco  album.   If 
you  Hke  country  music,  buy  a 
contry  album    But  do  not  buy 
sn  album  which  is  a  mediocre 
attempt  at   both. 


—   Jatry   Hale 


wmd  m/  ike  MidHJjkt 
^1  OMeo^ 


For  tboie  listeners  already 
acquainted  with  Al  DiMeola*s 
*"T^>c  and  often  tasteless  gui- 
tar work  in  Chick  Corea's 
Return  to  Forever.  Laad  of  tfK 
^^4ali0^  9mm  will  come  aa  a 
very  pleasant  surprise  It  is 
?'«tt<OMtn«sad  and  beautiful 
from  beginning  to  end  and 
ahwurim  aone  of  the  (mm 
playing  heard  in  a  long  time 

Superbly  backed  by  such 
notables  as  Lennv  White.  Stan- 
ley Clarke.  Chick  Coraa  (all 
teanomates  from  Return),  the 
brilliant  drummer  Alphonse 
Mouzon  and  others.  DiMeola 
deinonstrates  some  very  unique 
.*    "liii|L  gnitai  wmn    in- 

aK-    -roves    he    is   easily    as 


interesung    and    thoughtful    a    there   is    not    mur>k 
wnter  ••  -yone  froa.  the    S  ITfror' 

John       McLaufhlyi    other  bland  new  nrcorc 

—   done    better 
EipeciaHy  noteworthy  are 

«e   utle   track   and   -^uite    - 

Golden   Dawn,-   a   series   of 
bree  pieces  which  are  a  joy  to 

litten  to.   A  special  treat  is 

Corcas    '^hort    Take   of   the 

-i*""*    '■WMi,'  pcrformad^^ 

Cores   oa  igmmu:  piano  and 

DiMeola  on  ■maatii  piitar  — 

|t    IS    terrifically    intricate   and 

fici7.  yet  a  piaae  af  pure  beau- 
ty from  start  to  finish.  Judging 

from  the   high  quahty  of  this 

first  solo  effort  from  DiMeola 

he  might  do  weU  to  free  him^ 

»clf  from  the  confines  of  Re- 
turn to  Forever  and  keep  on  a 
iolo  course 


In    recent    years,    increasing 
numbers   of  jaz/   pUyers   have 
been  using  a  formula  desired 
for  commercial  success.  Instead 
of  a  syncopated  rhythm  and  a 
challenging,    melodically   in- 
teresting chord  structure,  they 
iMe  a  funk  rhythm  section  and 
umple.       repititious      chord 
changes     The   resulting   music, 
for  the  most  part,  has  neither 
the  life  or  funk  of  soul  music 
nor  the  melodic  and  rhythmic 
interest   of  jazz. 

Big  band  leader  Mavnard 
Ferguson,  with  f  riaail  Scream 
has  added  his  name^  to  the  list 
of  jazz-rock  musicians  Other 
than  Fergusoi|*s  fine  trumpet 
work  and  a  good  horn  section. 


The  Outlaws  is  not  a  record- 
'■•r^up   per   se,    but   four 
P»oaam  of  "prognnivc;  coun- 
try    -~    aaMly   Waylon  Jen- 
nings,   his    wife    Jesii    Coteer. 
^il!!5   ^c**on   and   Tompall 
Glaaar.  Moit  of  the  sonp  are 
•ung   solo,    except    when    Jen- 
ninp  and  Nelson  team  up  on 
•tfood       Hearted       Woman,** 
-Heaven    or    HelT  aad    when 
the  Jennings   are   paired   on 
**Suspicious   Minds.** 
^According  to  the  hner  notes. 
'Omttam%  is  to  be  considered  an 
introduction  to  progressive 
country    for    those    who    have 
oot  gotten  the  mrssap  yet.  as 
it   were.    As  a   resuh.  a  good 
many  of  the  eleven  selections 
are   veritable  classics  of  the 
pnre   One  may  find  annoyii^ 
though,  the  way  the  artisu  son 
oi  file  by  in  a  line;  they  each 
do   a   couple  of  numbers  aad 
are    never    heard    from   apna 
Stagfenng       the       performers 
could  have  tied  the  thing  to- 
gether  more,    making   this  aa 
album   rather  thaa  a  sampler 
Ahhough  there  is  plenty  of 
good  music  on  it.  The  Outlaws 
IS  not  a  real  "album"  for  pro- 
gressive country  bi^i  and  its 
brevity  does  not  pyt  the  un- 
initiated a  fair  picture    Buy. it 
anyway 

—   Steve 


Hot  tip? 


Come  To  Our 


Call  825-2638 


House 


and  celebrate  the 

record-breaking  1976 

UNITED  JEWISH  WELFARE 

FUND  DRIVE  AT  UCLA 

^      Saturday,  May  15 

8.00  p.m. 

'  Buenos  Aires  Room 

of  the  Sunset  Recreation  Center  at  UCLA 

food,  film,  and  fun 

Call  474-1531  for  reservations  —  Hiltel 


POSITION  AVAILABLE 

—  student  Coordinator  — 

Foreign  Student  Orientation  Program 
Academic  Year—  June  1976-June  1977 

RasponsiM*  for  implementation  of  OriMMtion  Proonm 

for  newly  •rriwad  UCLA  foreign  students. 

20-40  hrs/wMti  during  summer 

Aveiafe  of  10  hrs/week  Fan.  Winter.  Spring  Oira 

Stfi^end 

Job  Description  &  Applications  AvailaMe: 

Intermeliona  I  StuaHit  Center 
1023  Hilgard 
or 
Office  of  Intemattonaf  Students  &  Schdaia 

297  Dodd  Hall 


for  return  of 


DRIFTWOOD  BAR 

•MnrtAtrz 


kTOUAaTlT 


If 


(i 


14.  IS 


i-i. 


MfiaM 
iMilaiN 


rai.  n 

MiSTANUV 
I  MST  mo«T  A 
STIVIWOOO 


UIITARH  aAMJIMMAMDaUMII  MMMISAMOIiacaeiM 


May  14,  15 
16v 
ALBERT 
KING 


Moy  17,  It 
MEASURE 


Moy  19,  20 
STREET. 

WALKERS 


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EAT  OUT  TONIGHT! 


. « i  • .« • » - 


-If 

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Students  protest  cutbacks  in  New  York 

Several  New  York  campuses  involved 


(CFS)  —  U^M  «ver  timioa  like,  propmm  cuu 
•M  licuity  kyoffi,  ftudentt  on  •everal  ann- 
PJJM^or  tbe  Sutc  Univcnity  of  New  York 
2  JM  --^^  ««•««  «nkcf.  buiiding  ukcovcrt. 
Aao«g  the  proccMs; 

^'^^Xxt  '''^o^L??^*'  ^  ^  '•  undergraduates 
«r  SUNY  at  Buffalo  called  a  onenlay  itnke  in 
early   April     About   a   third   of  the   14,000 
•tweau  voted.  The  boycott  culminated  severaJ 
w«ck*   of  rallies   and   demonstrauons 
—About  20  students  protesting  ti^  propoaed 
g  eliminauon  of  the  Puerto  Rican  studies  at  the 
-   AJbuy  campus  invaded  the  coUege  president's 
a    office  and  kept  him  and  his  allies  there  for  four 
hours    Disciplinary  action  is  being  considered 
--About  20  members  of  the  ^'Red  Balloon" 
^  •^l""  off  of  the  old  Studenu  for  a  Deao- 
CTitic  Society  ~  took  over  the  gym  at  Stony 
Brook    for    12    hours   after   several    weeks   of 
trying  to  muster  a  caaqNia-wide  procctt. 

—Studenu    at    the    Binghamton.    Purchase 
rredoaia  and  New  P^u  campuses  took  over 
■•*■  •■^  offices  in  administration  buikliogs 
for  periods  kstii^  from  two  and  a  half  to  five 
^    TThc  number  of  protestors  varied  from 
about  200  at  Binghamton  to  about  35  students 
•t  Pufdiase.   At   Fredonia,  the  administration 
•MMMd  a  court  order  agamst  24  studenu  on 
the  fifth  day  of  their  sit-in.  Those  studenu  face 
tbepossibaity  of  campus  action  against  them 
The  protesu  were  triggered  by  the  New  York 
«»te   legislatures  decision  to  decrease  appro- 
priations for  the  State   University   by  $27 


J 


million,  and  its  order  for  the  school  to 

its  income  by  $25  million  dunng  the  1976*77 
fiscal   yt^,   which   began   Apnl    1. 

As  a  reMk  of  the  lepHMtre's  new  b«4pi 
pkn,  dorm-room  rent  will  rite  by  $100.  and 
tuition  will  go  up  $!§•  lor  undergrads,  $200  for 
gradustaa,  $400  for  those  in  professional 
schools  and  $600  for  those  in  medical  and 
dental   schools. 

Tuiuon  increases  will  be  greater  for  students 
who  live  outside  of  New  York,  ranging  from 
$125  for  freshmen  and  sophomores  to  $1,200 
for   medical   and   dental   studenu. 

In  addition,  about   1.615  teachii^  adminis- 
^''■^IY*    ■"<*    civil-service   positions   will    be 
elimi^ted.   The   number  of  graduate  teaching 
and  .rnsBiich  issiiHiiU  wiU  be  redWid.  TA's 
are  alsd  scheduled  to  lose  their  tuition  waivers. 
•Strike  is  the  word  of  the  hour."  iteys  student 
leader   Robert   Kirkpatnck. 
_  Studenu  on  some  campuses  are  considering  a 
wmmK¥t  tuition  strike,  to  begin  this  summer, 
according  to  Kirkpatrick,  So  far,  ahhough  one- 
day  and  two-day  boycotts  of  classet  hive 
occurred,  the  numbers  of  studenu  participating 
have    not    been    teft   enough    to   shut   down 
campuses.   Students  going  to  class  have  been 
•ble  to  cross  picket  lines,  and  the  picketing  has 
generally    been   quiet   and    orderly. 

Aside  from  picketing,  studenu  have  also 
been  lobbying  the  sut6  legislature  through  the 
Student  Assoaation  of  the  Sute  University  the 
coordinating   body   of  the  campus  student 

(CntiBuiilonPagei») 


U.C.  MOVEMENT  THEATER 


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froai  Page  It) 

foveraments.  The  assraatioe  is  explormg  ways 
to  >npfove  their  stiategy**  to  get  a  supplb- 
maatol  bstifet  approved  by  the  legislature  this 

r'*L^_'"fl'r'""  ^«^%«  could  restore 
cutt  impaaad  by  the  Ispakturt  m  March. 
However,  aa  eoaciai  ia  the  fovernor's  haisM 
elfioe  said  the  chaaoes  of  that  *Wvert  very  sfi^ 
Prerficubly.  the  strikes  have  rankled  >oine 
ateuaistrators  who  beheve  they  wilJ  pnjy  icrve 
to  wriUte  legisUtars  who  remember  the 


tunes   violent   procarts  oT  the    IMTs 

It  IS  doubtful  that  the  strikes  will  help  tht 
student  cauaaa,-  says  Albert  Soout,  aa^Zfidal 
of  the  Buffalo  caaipus  *The  beat  that  caa  be 
^^op^  for  is  that  they  wtfl  4a  BO  harm* 

Forget  the  prolaM,**  a  iaflhlo  newspaper 
co^umn^t  tow  students    More  public  sym^iJ^ 

tf7k^ iI2II!_J*^  columnist  advised  studenu, 

^  ipiBttairf  fund-raising  activities  —  such 

•j^bMigo  games,   hake  sales  and  lawn  cami- 


campus  events  campus  ev 


tour  .laiiis   and 
—  ~^^ *-1i  pn,  Msy  16.  comtr  of 

— C«rrtl  iMtli  SIM  MiB.  Srifis    ttn- 

SpSSiS.  iuncti  watvr  and  tirt  ripair  kit  10 
am.  Msy   15    Smissi  and  hcMc  Caast 


lad  for  awvironmtntat 
praiacts 


and    food 


at  tht  Mardi 
man  or  M 


Call 


MSSali  bring  UssMifilt.  7  , 
matt  m  front  of  Ackerman 


m. 


••aatlt  Faaaialf 
^0  SMS  up  or  tor  Sstals  call 
7#-aBl  or  477^4mi  TournaMsnt  will  Se 
held  9  am-midnight  May  22  Security 
Pacific  Plaza.  Wsftwssd 

-MvMMpi  Via  at  ti  avwa  H  tm 
sassr  Mfalrt.  are  now  avdiiabie  Visit 
06CA.  Karcmff  31 1  or  call  825-2120 


Hum  \^ 

mM  ^  !?**  ^■"-  '•**"  from  EflHdeis 

?!ffii^y"?--?~*  *»^»  pm    mm 
i-H  r-C:  •S!?'**^    •ntwnalional  Stu 
•Z?!?'  ^^  Hilgard 

!>•   shown  7  30  pm    May  15      Mtlnit2 
auditorium    $i  50  ■••miiz 

cwgen 

^  UCU  siHiant  cor 
noon  today 


2412 


wilt  discuss  Con 
t^  pm 


todav.  Actanasn  3664 
pm    today. 


1-2  pm 
of  officars.  4 


7-S  pm  avtry  Thurslay. 
itional  Studtm 


^.^wwonatrf  asditorium  frtt* 
iMi  UoHnrtSi  a  aararMli 


win  htar  Or 
17.  Hamas  304 


B  fiuind  3  pm  Msy 


in.  r««i.«"'  ^^  ■  ****^  ••  P^  oi 
m  conttmoorary  Musk  ftttival  a  »pm 

tonight    SchoenDtrg  sniitafMim    UClA 

J  udtms  facutty  staff  m6  saMor  ciii2an& 

g   othtr  studants   $2   gtntral      ^^ 


^  in  Washington  applications  art  aval 
at)le  in  Karckhoff  306  and  dut  tomorrow 

—ASS  Ctaattttf  ippasaMi.  are  r>ow 
avaUaMrat  one  of  the  tallowing  mforma 
tiSS  assasis    3  pm.  today    Architecture 
116?  or  3  pm.  tomorrow    samt  plaoa 

-Hmm  Trip  apMpi,  tor  Castsic  Ultt. 
tomorrow  HaapNis  laach  Harbor  Msy  22 
San  Diego  May  31  and  Mtxico  June  22  29 
are  avaitaftM  in  Karckhoff  666  atory  day 
and  at  mosHNes  Of  UCLA  Rolling  Ckib 


.^    -w-^    will    ^^„, 
Baroque  and  contemporary   works  by 
German  compbsars    noon      tomorrow 
aclioofitorg  auditorium    Free 

""""*■  aa  lai.  730  pm  m 

House    Karckhoff 


pm  tomght  Coflae      Wist  Bridga  Qub 


Tai^rs 

Lscrooaa  3J64  pm  FtaM  7  Air  Ritte 
PmhH  3-5  pm  Mlla  Rwiot.  Womans  Kar- 
ate S^  oni  Womaa  aym  »;  Aikido  7-6 
P«n  MAC  6  116.  Nofipo.  SJ06  30  pm  MAC 
9    146    Kung   Fu    2-5  ^.   MAC   6   i4B 

^mopt  Lawfi.  aiaa 

-M  ^  mu^^mS^!^  f^otogri^., 
/•6  pm.  MN  460:  TsMt  Tanms  7  10  Nad 
nek  %t  am.  Wilp.  7  45-11  pm.  WMd 
Wist  BridQa  Qub'-  MMn       1  thtd 


Sfc'srir  Moil. 


ioadorship  positions  for  permanom  repre 
sentatnas/SKfsavtsi  for  tar  Wast,  na 
tional  ami  tii^  sdiool  programs  are  now 
Available  Expo  Canter  Depdline  is  tomoc 
row 

-Tlo  TlfBr.  by  Murray  Schisgal  will  It 
ppsssalo0  by  the  Dtpartmaa  of  Thtattr 
mm.  aosn.  tomorrow.  MiSlsaan  Tliastre 
1340    Frat  -  ,  ■ 

-4ICU  VMap  C»tp.  naads  now  mam- 
iors  Call  274-2772  or  625-2620  or  visit 
ORA 

— fta  Osntt.  6^10  pm  every  Wtdnotday 
and   8  30-1030   pm    every   Friday    Inter 
national  Siiiiani  Camtr  1023  Hilgard  frot 

^^^^^^  ^a^^^p^^^^^W     ^^h   I^VI  ^H6v  y^Nf  WWO 

aa  «it  Motional  pronstmioi  1  iTipiui 
itaiis  on  ttie  rsSMOB  Visit  KerckhoU  96 
and  flit  out  a  card  an6  ia  snaoors  mUl  ba 
sam  toyou 

— •litoiitMps.  wlormaiion  and 
on  extramural  tunaat,  - 
and  postdoctorals   art  a¥ailsMt  m  the 
Fellowships  and  Assistpntship  Section 
Murphy   1226 

--6ii^Bl  6MaaaansMp  GaNa.  slatted  by 
trsmad  initms  wiU  htip  yon  Had  funding 
for   your   iStas    Opon  daily   noon-4  pm 
Kerckhoff  401 

an!  kicai  voluntaar  positions  are  avaiiaMt 
Jh  EXPO  Acktrman  A213  or  call 


kiLaai 
on  Latm  Amarca 
noon  and  2-4  30  ^ 

'featuring  smmral  spoBMMl  aMa  will  dis- 
cuss current  and  Juture  Irtnas  of  oooula 

lion    policy     with    *^** 

riod  to  follow 

a 

noon  today    

^■— -~-^ — *•  •l»«»«ar  66A.  and  tha 


730  ^m.  lo- 
^7  am. 


mght    Karckhoff 
lonight.  tosHa  3400 


—  I  ■■■■■  .  orouD 

for  farulty.  siBlf  saS  Msiait  women  with 
^iple  rolos.  noon,  ooary  Friday  Murphy 

district  WIN  ips#  and  aniw  ^ 

7-6.X  pm    tomorrow    KsMOS 

~C6Mk  Itnaaa.  will  spook  on 

bve  reporting    7  pm.  May  ^6    NPI 

torium    Free 

~ ft.  a  ao' 

of  Propostion   15    noon. 
UCIA  Otntal  School  13^1 

mJI^JH!^  •  •  lii  ii  isapa  a 

■pwa  6|^Ha  3-4  30  pm  ftiday, 
34UU  ' 


loin  OECA  as  a 
consumor  lmmsli|ala  Visit  Karckhoff  3ii 
or  call  825-2820    Volunteers  are  also 


iVB.  3^30  pm.  laday 

_  ^  aKTM66 

^onasys.  Mada 

Thursdays. 

.  -6ay  6aiBai'  mtm.  wdi  . 

!!*T  '*'  •9  •■■'•■•^  7  30  pm.  taniflit 
Ackarman  2nd  Soar  leungt 

5  pm   today 


(CaatiBMcd  oa  Pafe  2i) 

hmppcn. 

"It  was  hard  to  expect  Ste:vc 
to  break  into  the  lineup  this 
year  with  Peter  Fleming.  Bnaa 
Tttcher.  Ferdi  Taygan,  Bruce 
Nichols,  John  Austin  and  Tony 
Graham/* 

Perhaps  Mott*s  most  sue* 
cessful  outing  this  season  came 
at  Ojai  last  month,  when  he 
advanced  to  the  championship 
match  of  the  men*s  open  divK 
sion  against  former  USC  na- 
tional singles  and  doubles 
J?*!i!"*f!ii  Ak*  pimedo. 

AhtT  defeating  ArizoaL 
State's  led  Williams,  former 
USC  star  Tom  Leonard  and 
Gene  Kia!in  in  straigl^t  sdi, 
Mott  felt  to  the  19^aar-ofi 
Olmedo,  a  former  Peruvian 
Davis   Cupper,    7-5.   ^^. 

Mq^t  didnt  let  the  Olmedo 
t4Ma   iKitJKf    h|m    long. 

Tve  played  tennis  for  a  very 
long  time  and  will  continue  to 
play  until  Pm  not  inspired  or 
lacking  in  incentive,"  said 
Mott 


Ovwr  1 5  miiiioffi  EuropMns 
ridw  motorbikaa,  now  you 
can  too,  safoiy  and 
•conomicaliy ... 


TAKING 
OFF     ^ 


I 


.^ 


Co-op    - 

street  Dance 

3  to  10  p.m.  Sunday,  May  16 


—  4 

r-  Refreshments 
comer  of  Landfair  &  Ophir 


_   Volunteer  Program  At 
Ingleside  Mental  Health  Center 

The  United  Veterans  Aaeociation  is  sponsoring  a 
new  volunteer  program  available  for  all  students  to 
help  in  a  "big  brother  and/or  big  sister  *  service  at 
tngleaide  Mental  Health  Center. 

Students  will  be  invited  to  visit  individual  patienU 
on  a  regular  basie  weekdays  (lete  afternoons  and 
early  eveninga)  and/or  weekends  (ell  day).  The 
ptograrn  allows  for  activitiea  such  as  football 
tennis,  bUebill  and  in  some  caeee  en  8-hour  peaa 
•way  from  the  institution  on  informel  rap  aeaalona 

The  program  is  Initiated  to  h^lp  aaatst  juvenilea  at 
the  inatitution  in  a  rehabilitation  project  There  are 
unlimited  possibilities  in  the  opportunities  to  help 
theee  young  people  —  ages  10  through  18 

They  need  the  examples  of  individuals  who  %re 
not  involved  in  the  staff  at  the  institution  This 
enables  them  to  interact  with  people  other  than  on  a 
clinical  beaia. 

Those  Interested  In  this  program  should  contact 
J.  Martin  Furtak.  Benefits  Chairman  of  the  UVA  by 
calling  S2S-1»S3  or  stop  by  Room  325  Karckhoff 
Hall. 


$425 


aJOaiPN 

e  laoai^Q 
\  MOTORIZED! 


is  SCIENCE  CATCHING  UP 
with  MAGIC? 

PARANORMAL 
PHENOMENA 


Py» 


Thinking  Amoae 


in 


Franc  HM  I17t 

Wt  t:a&5:30 
Sim   9!3a2:30 


May  Ift-IS,  ItTe 


P.  Jaaaalsa.  ni.D. 
Lova  Maqic,  Ptychadaiict.  and  Witchcraft 
in  tha  Paruvien  Amazon 


CIMATTl  MOTOWiZEO  WICE> 


Anthrc 

lAaftatia  da  Mas*  FI1.0. 

Modam  Physics.  Eaaiam  Mystictsm 
tha 


Tea«rd« 

J.  Fvaapa.  F^.o. 
PiychadaliL  Inttiation  Amofig  eia 
of  MoxamMeas 

OaleMeo  Up  with 
at  Wlaa  fIlO. 


giout 


^^(MTWllaril 


ft 


DANIO 


nen 


nS33  W.  Pico  — 


(    '- 


,  --if 


Mott 


Westwood  campus . 


Coaches  discuss  changes  .  .  . 


COPIES  2 


KINKO  S 

CHECK  OUR  TypiNG  SERVICE 


h«v«  capturii  a  tdMol  racocd 

of  1 1  NCAA  titles  (the  ta^me  at 
USC)  with  numerous  i|ac€Sltf 
and  third  fuushes.  Only  twice 
has  UCLA  finished  worse  than 
third  in  the  30-year  history  of 
the   event 

Molt  fell  to  North  Carolina's 
6ill  ^frnck  in  three  sets  in  the 
roMid.    while    Teacher 


ft 


Sp^nd  mn  uniof9«ttabl9 

P9ul  QauoMiffi.  Mm  ttM  Adoc,  TImo  Van  Qogh,  and 


I 


li 


r 


i 


■k  -•  • 


« 

u 


i  ■-' 


THE  SHOW  THArS 
SHOCKiNG  THg  CWITiCS! 


__  at 

TlH  Zipi^rr  TlMslrs 

(on  thaatf  row) 

7456  Mairoas  Ava. 

iMaat  Hoitywood 

fully  Fragmented"  Daily  Brum 

Parformancas 
Wad  through  Sat 
S:00  P.M 
Studant  Rates  $3  00 

ft  $3  25 
For   information   ft 
irvations     Call 


POTPOURRI 

TH^  INTERNATIONAL  RESTAUflANT 
^1ttt3  Hilgfd,  WMtwood,  Ph.:  925-9994 
invftet  you  to  try  ITa  SPRING  QUARTER  MENU 


fell  to  Northeast  Loui^Maas 
Terry  Moor  in  the  round  of 
32.  In  doubles,  the  highly  tout- 
ed Teacher  and  Mott  couldn't 
tmmfe  the  mcmkI  round,  los- 
ing to  California's  team  of 
Proulx  and  Bartletl,  whom  the 
Bruin  pair  had  clobbered 
during   the   regular   season. 

/*My  shoulder  had  begun 
grving  my  problems  in  the 
latter  part  of  the  1974  season, - 
said  Mott.  ''It  reaUy  hurt  my 
PMK  m  the  NCAA's,  and  I 
think  that  affected  both  my 
singles  and  doublet  |slay.  I  had 
three  specialists  check  the 
shoulder  out  and  found  out 
that  most  of  the  muscles  and 
tendons  in  the  [right]  shoukkio 
were  in  jMid  shapt;  i  -wo  t&ld 
tn   lay  atf  playing   tennis 

Fortunately,  Bassett  had  one 


of  his  best  recruiting  years 
huiiad  f retlunea  Bitty 
Inwe  Niniiaii  and  Liiit  Eack 
to  join  with  returnees  Ferdi 
Taygan  and   Teacher. 

The  rtfiih  was  UCLA's  Ilth 
NCAA    championship 

Wherever  the  Bruins  trav- 
eled, opposing  players  arrd 
spectators  asked,  "Where  is 
Steve    Mott?" 

It  wasn*t  easy  to  forget  the 
well  controlled,  hard  hitting 
Mott,  who  stunned  tennis  aud- 
iences by  using  eye  mascara 
and  smashing  pinpoint  ground- 
/  strokes  while  grunting  loudly. 
Mott  wat  a  rflowman,  and  the 
fans  responded  both  favorably 
and    unfavorably. 

-One  thing  is  for  certain," 
said  Stanford  coach  Dick 
Gould,  "Steve  is  enteruiiung 
to  watch."  Gould's  statement 
came  moments  after  SunfbrdV 
Jim  Dehiney  edged  the  Bruin 
star  before  over  7000  spec- 
tators at  Stanford's  Maples 
Pavilion. 

Mott  was  good  enough  to 
defeat  mo^t  i^of  the  country*s 
top  ranking  amateurs  in  both 
1973  and  1974,  bad  shoulder 
or    not.    Stanford's    ace    John 


Whitlinger  loal  aaly  one  singln 
aMch  lor  Staaibrd  ia  1974  ^ 
that  was  to  Steve   Mott. 

Michigan's  Frett>y^  De  Jetut, 
USC*s  Sashi  Menon  and  Butch 
Walts,  among  others,  fell  to 
Mott  Meanwhile,  he  saat 
teaming  with  Teacher  to  defeat 
most  of  the  top  ranking  dou- 
bles teams  in  the  collegiate 
ranks. 

Then  caoM  the  shoulder  in- 
jury and  a  year's  absence  frooa 
the   game. 

"Steve  it  a  great  con^wtitor,** 
said  Bataett.  "He  beat  many 
players  who  were  favored  over 
him  with  menul  toughness  and 
hard  work.  He  was  one  of  the. 
hardest  workers  I  ever  had.  I 
with  him  the  best  on  the  pro- 
fessional level.  1  don't  blame 
Steve  for  making  the  decision 
he   did. 

"He  is  in  top  condition  right 
aow.  He  fell  short  of  breaking 
into  our  top  singles  lineup  [six 
singles  pla3fers  compete  in  the 
dual  matches  with  three  dou- 
blet Jaam].  ^With  aU  of  the 
Itee  f^myat  wc  have  at  UCLA, 
one  can  hardly  afford  to  mttt 
an  entire  year,  but  thote  things 

(Continual  as   Page   19) 


lo  he  like 


r   Td    kke   my 

TheyTIhe 
tkgy  want  to 


M^f^  ^  ^   ^^^^ '  •   ''^*<**««     ohUgation  to  allow  the  nlavcrt 
?^"*.*  A*  •■  •ti*cking  de-     tTTlay    for   a   gt^TfoouSl 


fente. 


On  ooflliMMiB  the  Meattve 
iaiproveteatt  of  latt  year. 
T 
the 


**We   feel   that 

and  a  half  latt 

tke  beet  tfelcnee  we've 

pkyad  in  yeart.  We're  tryu^  to 

ibmid  oa  tlM." 

ToMy  then 


or  the  

^^'•^    (-M)    Hughes    brought 
from   MichMB "  ^^ 

The    afaiMt„ 
Hufhet   wH   be  in 


RoasttMtf 
(Amsrica) 


Tacot 

(Mtxico) 


Mvasi  aaour 
(China) 


Ttcw 


(CMfia) 
ffiiiy 


(CJO) 


' 


iHflLl^"*'  »«c*«*da.  Soup  or  aaltid.  Hat  entoaa.  drtnk 
ALto;  imarnaaonal  aan^wtdiat  on  pita  btaad  with  aoup  or  salad  and 
Orink  ti  25.  haaNhy  lunch.  $100  Chaft  aalad  $i.fl0aaoraaart45 
CappuccirK)  lao.  rtaasiits;  40  '        '  •■*'™^  •  '^ 

UVE  ENTERT  AMttiENT  aaary 
FOLKDAMCIMQ  avary  Wai 
FOREIGN  ENTERTAaNMENT.  aaary  FM^  Night,  %im^^i^ 

^_ OR  FILM  7M<11Mpin 

ilntesiiaRafial  Oanoaa  av^w  ^f^^^M  ^^^ 

WE  ARE  OPEN  TO  THE  PUBUC 
INTERNATIONAL  MEANS  AUiRICAJC  TOQl 


SUMMER 
JOBS  JOBS  JOBS 

Collaga    trained    nnan    and 
women  wMI  be  rnniidaratJ  to 
tupplement    our    permanent 
ttaff'    m      dtttrict      officee 
I  throughout   the   US    Theee 
poeitiont  are  full  or  part-tlnne 
tummer  jobs  We  are  aeerch- 
{ing   for   tpplicantt  wtio  are 
ambitiout.    dapandaMa   end 
hard  working    Exealltut  op- 
portunity   for   advanceaMnt. 
You  may  continue  to  work 
on  a  part  tlnw  or  full  time 
baeia  next  fall  if  yoa  daeire. 
For  dittrict  office  addreea.  or 
for  appointment   with   our 
local    mmnmg^r,   call   Robbie 
after  April  18th.  9  am   to  3 
p.m.  Monday  through  Friday 
at  213—478-6422 


Assistant  coaches . 

(Continued  from  Page  21) 


Pao  has  been  impressive.  Other 
ca^i^i^gcs  Include  Steve  Shoe- 
maker and  Bill  Nunes.  WiUie 
Beamon  is  expected  back  in 
the   fall   and   shoukJ    help. 

In  commeiHing  on  the  staff. 
Brooks  said,  "I  think  this  is  a 
helluva  football  staff,  brining 
together  people  from  different 
hac^groundt.  1  think  they're  all 
very  capable   persons." 

Coach  Donahue  nuufte  tev- 
eral  comnKsts  about  the  ttafT 
and  UCLA  protpecU  next  fall. 
"I  think  the  ttaif  it  going  to 
prove    to    be    an    ontttanding 


-^V  'V 


V 


.*. 


V 


CREATING 


■%jrJ*\ 


■" '7a'J.^r«r"^w?"  "^"'"'  f '^^«"'-°"»  PBf^^^XmM,  H.rdy.  Loving,  .nd wimng to 
lake  a  risk  —  you  may  want  to  join  us  w  ^^^ 

CERROGCTLDO 

»t  a  comm  vnity  of  100fBmlli»a  who  are  buHding  a  now  town  on  1200  acrM  of 

evargreon  f oraat  and  iRMtfow — an  antire  valley  on  the  north  shore  of  Dorona  Lake 

about  20  miles  south  of  Eugene.  Oregbn  A  thousand  irrni  awptiiaiaijj  for  common 

use  -  canyons,  meadows,  agricultural  land  rugged  wild  areas,  a  whole  mounialn 

on^the  lakeside    town  greens  and  plazas  -  adjoining  all  private  holdings  laroa 
and  small  ^       /^ 


one.  It's  an  experienced  staff 
and  1  think  it  will  be  an  effec- 
tive recruitii^  staff. 

Tm  very  phMMd  with  the 
progress  we've  made  at  a  ttaff 
this  spring.  I  think  wcfH  be  a 
very  representative  football 
&eam" 

The  new  football  staff  it 
both  dedicated  and  optimitlk. 
Whether  or  not  the  optimism 
it  toutty  justified  or  not  won*t 
he  antwered  until  September  7 
at  Sun  Devil  Sudium,  when 
the  whole  country  will  tee  if 
UCLA  can  etcape  the  eaigBM 
of  being  just  a  basketball 
schooL 

Women  tracksters  go  for  second  straight  title 

This  is  the  year  for   UCLA's  athletic  teams  to  defend  Iheir 
national   ehampionship   titles,   and    in   women's  athletict  it*t^ 
certamfy  no  differcm.   The  women's  track  Ham  holds  the  I97r 
Al AW    title   and    will    try   to    keep    that    crowo  as   it   begint 
competition  in  the   1976   national  championships  today  at  the 
University   of   ICaatat.  ^  ^ 

The  Bruins  do  noc  have  as  strong  a  team  as  last  year  and  are' 
not  favored  to  reuin  the  title.  Two  weeks  ago,  the  team,  placed 
second  in  the  SCWIAC  leagnr  cliampionships  behind  Cai  Sute 
Northndge. 

In  that  meet,  however.  Bruin  coach  Pat  Connolly  did  not  have 
the  women  run  in  more  than  their  individual  evenu  and  thus 
sacrificed  the  championship,  it  was  her  hope,  rather  that  the 
women  who  had  not  already  qualified  for  the  nationals  would 
make  the  standard  She  will  be  uking  a  good  squad  back  to 
* 'Jfr*^  !  'L  "  doubtful  that  she  will  come  back  with  the  title 
We  don  t  have  enough  depth  to  wm  tliie  nationals,"  remarked 
Connolly  earlier  in  the  season  atont  the  prospect  of  winning  this 
jfears   title. 

Several  of  the  women  do  sUnd  a  good  chance  to  win  their 
mdiv^ual  sport.  Kann  Smith  with  her  187-7  best  m  the  lavelm 
should  win  her  event,  and  Cindy  Gilbert  should  wm  thThigh 
jump  But  Connolly  will  not  be  entering  any  of  the  major  retev 
events  which  are  crucial  in  scoring  enough  points  to  take  fint 

Ibis  IS  a  year  for  individual  improvement  for  the  women 
tracksters,  and  Connolly  considers  the  individual  aspect  to  be  of 
far   greater   importance  than   winning  the   team   title 

Donahue  speaks .  . 


we  mr9  having  a  y^fwrwk 
meeting  in 

Call  Mike  Morrow 

390-5524 

for  Information 


Join  Ua  —  wa  m 


Santa  Monica  • 

Sunday,  May  16,  2  p.m. 
Itislyn  Hall,  Lincoln  Park 
cr  of  Wilshire  &  Lincoln  Blvd 


(Continued  frosn  Page  23) 
it  left  off  after  the  Rote  Bow!,** 
laid  Donahue.  *M  want  to  gear 
the  foothalli  prograai  to  de- 
fense, and  it  woukj  ease  my 
mind  if  we  can  play  that  kind 
ol  defense  going  into  the  1976 
season  " 

With  a  schedule  that  in- 
cludes Arizona  State.  Anzon^, 
Ohio    State     California.    Stan- 

mtnfinn    a    great 


team. 


Donahue  will  have  to  have  the 
-great  defense**  that  his  team 
is  capahk  ef  pUiyina 

Even  though  all  semors  ex- 
cept Dank  worth  will  not  pi^ 
on  Saturday,  the  iptiaB  game 
IS  still  the  beginning  for  Terry 
Donahue  at  head  coach  It  it 
the  first  chance  to  watch  what 
his  1976  team  can  do  under 
faaK  cnn^iiiaiis  and  the  o^ 
portunity  te  learn  what  wilt  he 
necessary  l6  produce  a  foolbair 


i) 


n  dhU  oamk  Donahue 
wB  he  the  hett  eaacii  UCLA*t 
In  my  wtimA  it*t  not 
to  he  doae.  Fai  aal 
_      ,  it's  juH 

latth  an4  coafutence  in 
terry  Donahnr  It*t  jwt  my 
gpa  isBiiag  ahont  Terry.  For 
llHt  rrateo,  fm  looloiig  for- 
ward le  aext  ataton  aMic  thaa 

rve  ever  been 


UCLA's  inside  linebackers 
Whea  asked  why  he  left  the 
Umversity     a#     Michipui     to 
««      to      UCLA,      H 
mraied 


ow  people  to  a     team    and   get   theu^ 

We've  ia-        Rich  Brooks  it  the  new 

hnehacker  coach   and  he 

to  UCLA  from  the  San 

49*ers.    Brooks  said, 

Tai  out  to  make  the  guys  I'm 

of    coaching   better  football  pUiy- 


najor  reatoat 
DofuUiue  wants 
^  pvt  a  lot  more  emphatit  on 
UCLA  haiag  a  gaod  dafentive 
Recruiting  it  aioe  (oat 
htiag  able  to  recnut  ia 
your  own  backyard.  Finally, 
with  John  McKay  goat,  thaie's 


ers.  We  want  to  make  our 
defense  better.  They  played 
great  *  defense  the  kat  two 
If  they  ^a  ^  that 
our  chaaoes  of  gaii^ 
hack  to  Pasadena  are  good  tf 
•ot,  our  chances  of  goii^  hack 
to  the  Roae  Bowl  aren^  very 
good. 

"We'd    like   to   create   more 

turnovers,  create  more  fumbles 

^'  ^       ■    -----     •»<*    interceptions   than   last 

lora  rataip  of  power     year.    We're   trying  to  empha- 


Bin 
aboot  the  tcaai't 
ymt,   ht  taid,  *I 

a  food 


between    the    two    umversitiet 
(USC  aad  UCLA) 

UCLA   it.   It   it  a   big- name 
^*»      araat     people 


we^rc 


tize  quickness  more  on  de- 
fente.    We    want    more    move- 
ment.   We    want    to   get   after 
people  a   little   bit   more." 
-,.  ---.      .— .—  Brooks    named    several    top 

In  "J'^"'*   Ulking  about     candidates  for  outside  line- 
J.U     MorgMi,    you're    talking     backing  jobs.  '"We  haw  John 


a  lot  of  coa- 
fidenoe  in  the  SC  game  and  the 
Rate    BowL    The    enthutiatm 


things,    Mc- 
to 
AO- 


fiU  tfep 


WilKe    Ncvalt 
Jaliag  Atkew  are  all  prime 
gftrtidatrt    for    the   job.    Mc- 

that  the  po- 


At  tackk,  Tim  Tcmufkeit, 
Taseeoeopo  and  hope- 
hiUy  Peu  Pale  wiU  he  back. 
McPJiertoB  taid,  ^We  aeed 
ataM  qiiirknett  in  there  aad 
we  hape  thete  people  will  im- 
prove. We  ttill  think  we're 
an^aawnaf  iscvnsrMifl^BiM  ^m  tm^ 

dtfaMi»e  line 

^mt  lave  toaie  nae  proa- 
pieect'  aad  tome  good  youi^ 
playcft.  A  good  blend  of  ex- 
pcrnoe  aad  youth  hattHng  far 
P^Mtioat.  We're  happy  with 
their  eathntiatm  and  hittiag.^ 

About  the  kryeiy  new 
McPherton  tatd,  '^oach 


aB  over  tbe  ooontry.  I  thiak  he 
^  *  y^  j^-  ^^  aaaekat 


about  a  great   person.** 

Ia  regards  to  the  team*s 
improvement  this  spring, 
HuglHt  taid,  "In  every  area 
we^re  talked  about  improve- 
■■it.  a«^Ie  done  so.  We're  on 
a«r  way  to  eliminating  mia- 
taket.   We  want  to  be  timple 

Hughaa^'^aH^e  have  to 
uaprove  our  dcfente  and  make 
durtelvet  more  nroductive.  De- 
feate  is  at  ameh  in  attitude  as 
it  it  in  penoimel.  You've  got 
to  take  pride  in  getting  If 
people  to  the  foocbalL  We^ 
setting  high  ttandardt  aad  in- 
<t™wM  the  performaaoe  level 
ef  oar  fbdthall  team.  We  want 
to  build  on  the  hMt  two  aMHt 
of   1975.- 

Hafhat  meptioned  teveral  of 
hit  top  players  at  inaide  Une- 
backer.  ** Jerry  RobiMoa  hat 
been  a  pleatant  surprite.  He 
hat  the  amazing  ability  to 
aooelemte  off  a  blocker  Brad 
Vattar,  Tom  hiarphy  aad  Laa 
Matcola  have  been  coming 
aloag  welL  Ray  BeU  (a  ttaner 
hut  year)  hat  kann  heaytml 
by  injury."  i 
~  ^^  taid,  *I  thiak  oat  of 
■MJH  rf  l>r  Uam  is  the 
ttrength   of  the   iatide  line- 


aaked  if  there  win  he 
chai^et  ia  the  de- 
McPhatBoa  ttated,  **We 


Hpghet  made  a  fiaal 
meat  regarding  the  football 
ttaff  "The  ttaff  m  coaoeraed 
with  the  football  playert  aot 
jatt  phy«cally,   hot   more  iaiH 

iicapy>  Iff  our 


Basaballars  host  Tro|ana  tonight . 

5-30,   includmg  the  fu*st 


baae,  Larry  Fohbt  at  , 

Dopg  Stokke  at  tlwrtttop  and 
Rob  Hertel  at  third.  Dave  Vaa 
Om^  will  do  the  -^-"iliin 
They  win  alternate  their  left 
tad  right  fielders  and  their 
"  hitter,"  tays  Adaav. 
(Bah)  Skuhe  win 

bit  apc«dl  with  (Bruce)  To- 
■Mcia  in  left.  Here,  theyTI  ga 
for  more  power  aad  amybe  put 
(Ijm)  Tofaaaa  ia  r^^" 

AdaaM  wiU  aat  ami»  any 
bMop  cha^pt.  USC  win  have 
to  beat  the  taaK  dub 

of  lit 


PUMOND     DUST:     If    the 

^  a  tide  by 
ikt  Traiaai.  it  wiB  be 


The  Bruins   have  set   nu- 

racordt     for 
With 
32    hiu   and   2i 
Bobby  Daflas  hat 
dardt.  Dave  PennialTs'  14  tlo- 
lea  hatet  it  alae  a  aew  record 
The  team  hat  tet  ttiiaai  tapK 
•records  for  runs  (I4S),  hits 
(215),  doohies  (33),  kmm  tav 
(2S)   and    stolen   batet  (45). 
Mott   of  the  league  records 
were   set   ia    1M#  when   the 
Bruins  phqPii  21  gaBM  «-  iBe 
tame  ayaiber  they  have  ptajiai 
tonight's  gaate. 
USC't   leading  hitters  arc 
Hertel  (.313) 

(M2). 
in 
(32).  In 
UCLA  Mtttfi  are 

Jerry  Wattn 
(.327)  aad  tecoad  bateataa 
^  "  "     ( J23).  Kea  Gay- 

10 


(»i*) 


(.333), 


111  that  will  be  a  " 


UOLA't 


bse 
USC  it      RM. 


36 


Fowkr,  Ray  Burks  mtd 
Fraakie  Stephens.  Burks  atid 
Fowler  are  battling  for  the 
saoie  spots.**  Crawford  has 
nmmd  from  tackle  to  outside 
linebacker  and  Anthony  Pao 
(Caiahned  aa  Page  2t) 


No  Uddar  CaiUfiad 
Raw  Milk  in  Caiifornia 
It's  Sold  At 
Pronto  Markot 

M-^A-OENA  Dairy  ia  tha 
or  <y  dairy  in  California 
which  ia  cartlfiad  to  t>attle 
raw  nnjik  —  milk  which  hae 
baan  natthar  paataurizad 
or  homoganizad. 

Normally  found  in  health 
food  atoraa.  Pronto  Mar- 
Ma  ia  or>a  of  tha  faw  nnar- 
kata  whiqh  aaH  ALIA- 
DENA  raw  milk  -  and  at  tha 
lowaat  prica  in  town. 

Pronto  Mirfctii^'"^ 
108S0  Natfonal  gfvd. 

What  CouM  ••  Mora 
ERCltlna? 

thmn  diacovaring  that  yeu  are  In 
control  of  your  Nfat 
Tha  PACE  Youne  Singles  Con- 
laiaaea  providaa  a  tool  kit ...  a 
practical  course  In  **How  To"; 
Raaliza  mora  ot  your  potantiaP 


affacti¥aly«  Handla  pratauraal  For 
mora  information  call  Shallay 
2taM7<4eaa  or  man  In  tttia  cou- 
pon to  J  W.  Newman  Caiparation 
4311  Wilahift  Blvd  .  L.A  eOOlO 


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Thursday,  May  13 

International  Currency  -  Financing" 

Rplw  Rapkc,  V.r.  OMi^Mr  IM* 
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S>mr  rhir\f(h  never  change 
First  hinted  iit  in  1919  with  a 
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with  which  To  open  mtik 
and  fruit  canh,  the  slei-k 
Mcef  line  of  the  ciatttic 
beer  hex 4c  hi»d  to  awair 
the  inventii»n  of  the  beer 
can  by  Antericao  G^n  m 
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When  employee  D^wey     ^ 
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rhw  penultinuitely  functk-mal  uh»I.     , 
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of  Oly 

It  ujok  skill  and  ingenuity  ai^d  the  renok 
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pie  never  will  ' 


"ITS  A  SEND  UP  AND  PUT  DOWN  OR 
EVERYTHING  ARD  EVERYBODY  FRO! 
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-RUTH  BWCHfLOU.  LA.  F«E  P«SS 

"...  AN  ASTOmSHING  ASSORTMEtT  OF 
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HEARTED  HILARITY."        -  chuck  Wks^,  kfwb 

".    FUNNOT  OF  ALL  THE  IRREVERENT 
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-  STEVE  MVIN.  KMPC 


'n  Ml*  « 

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Natioffial  Nonorary  Society 


General  Election 
of  officers 

Ackerman^  Union  2408 

Thurtday,  May  13,  4  pm 

—  Refreshments  — 


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Participate  in  a  Special  Study  of  Romantic  Relationships 


WHO  CAM  ^AMTICIPATr? 

Dating,  living-iop^thar 

t\m%  daiad  at  taast  once 
WHAT  DO  YOU  DO? 

ShoMT  up  at  a  tima  mrni 

one-hour  questionnaira  lo 
WHAT  IS  IT  ASOUT?      " 

Tha  quantonQtra  covara  a  i 

tnttmata  and  cofifidantNil  nature  Your'anai 
WHAT  DO  YOU  OCT? 

Each  peraon  will  be  paid  Si  50  and  will  also  receive  a  full  aufumary  ol  tfie 


or  married  couplet,  tn  short  any  couple  wtto 


witt>  your  pertner  Each  of  you  will 

ly 


nnge  of  topica  This  includes  questions  of  an 
wiH  be  liept  strictly  anonymous 


WNM  DC  YOU  SHOW  UP.  AMD  WNDliT 

Come  With  your  partner  to  the  large  lecture  room  m  Franz  HeM  r^rfioinsy 
Room  1178  Show  up  any  time  be^eean  7pm  and  10  pm  or  tn  Jalnlnioxi 
Thiirsday  May  6  Monday  May  10  THyniiiy  May  13 


For  mofe  infornnation.  call  thla  number  in  tfw 
Psychology  0©p«rtnr>ent 

Its  Served 


Two  steak 
dinners 

$5.99 


Netter  Mott  turns  pro 


DB  Shorts   WrUw 

Senior  UCLA  tennit  star 
Steve  Uau  ended  the  speciilft- 
tio»  on  wKHher  he  wouAd  re- 
twii  to  play  coUegiate  teiuui 
-next  yesr  by  turning  profes* 
iionml  last  weekend  during  the 
SI 5.000  open  tournament  la 
Pebble   Beach.   Cahfomia 

Moct,  who  was  an  AU-Am- 
erican  at  UCLA  in  his  soph- 
omore year  (1974),  missed  all 
of  UCLA'i  1975  perfect  cham- 
pionship  season  because  of  a 
shoulder  injury  which  wias 
worsened  by  a  whiplash  injury 
suffered  in  an  automobile  ac- 
cident. Mott  never  could  re- 
cover to  the  extent  where  he 
could   be  a  factor  this  leasoi) 

**]  could  have  stayed  a  fifth 
year  at  UCLA  in  order  to 
graduate  and  play  a  fourth 
year  of  tennis,  but  I  think  it  is 
time  to  move  on,**  said  Mott, 
who  starred  on  what  is  labeled 
the  greatest  high  school  team 
of  all  tirne  in  La  Jolla  scA^eral 
years  ago. 

La  Jolla  High  School  had 
former  USC  ytars  Raul 
Ramirez  and  John  HoUaday, 
ex-Sunford  star  Chico*  Hagey 
and  Mott  on  the  same  squaii 
oae  season.  Ironically,  all  four 
players  turned  professional 
prioi;  to  ^gn4uating  from  col- 
lege. Ramirez,  Hagey.  and  HoP 
laday  only  played  two  yvifi  in 
college.        ' 

"We  were  awesome  at  La 
JoUar  said  Mott  '^Raul 
[Ramirez  of  Mexico]  lived  with 
the  Hageys  while  attending 
high  school.  We  were  all  to|^ 
ranking  American  junior  play- 
ers." 

While  Mott  ~was  starring 
there,  his  eventual  UCLA 
leanimate  and  close  friend 
Brian  iteachtr  was  tearing  up 
Uk  competition  nearby  in  San 
Diego. 


Teacher,  who  is  oae  of  tiK 
tallest  AawTicsn  leaais  players 
•t  6-4,  bcpui  playing  douhta 
with  tlie  5-11  Mott  in  the  top 
junior  toiimaaients  accoM  4km 
country  ^.^ 

It  u  not  surprising  that  the 
two  Bruins  captured  five  aa- 
tional  aoiateur  doubles  rhaai 
pionships  along  with  numerous 
Califomu  tourneys.  The  presti- 
gious National  Junior  Cham- 
pionships at  KalaoMaaa  aad 
National  Hardcourts  in  Bur- 
ttngame  have  recorded  the 
naoK  *Mott*  on  their  hsu  of 
donblts  champions  five  tioMS 
in  the  14,  16  and  18  and  under 
age   divisions.  i 

Last  November,  Mott  reunit- 
ed with  Teacher  to  capture  the 
Japan  Open  doubles  crown 
and  then  last  weekend  swept  to 
the  California  Sute  Champion- 
ships at  Pebble  Beach,  defeat- 
ing Hagey  and  ex-CaUfornia 
star  Jin   McMamis. 

*^t  ''was  nice  to  receive  my 
first  paycheck  for  playing  ten- 
nis  after   having  played   the 
game  for  so  long,**  said  Mott 
He    received    $450   for    win- 
ning the  doubles  and  advanc- 
ing   a    few    rounds    in   singtas  - 
action  before  losing  to  ex-Notre 
Damer   Bill    Brown,   6-4,   7-5. 
**There's  less  money,  in  dou- 
bles than  in  singles, ^^t  every 
bit  counts.  I  think  I  can  make 
a    living    on    the    professional 
circuit.  There  are  many  options 
now    with    World    Champion- 
ship Tennis  (WCT),  the  Grand 
Prix  circuit,  World  Team  Ten- 
nis, et  cetera.** 

Mott  will  be  watching  four 
of  his  UCLA  teammates  in  the 
aew  abbreviated  version  of  the 
Pacifio-"!  tennis  championships 
beginning  tomorrow  and  con- 
cluding Saturday  on  0CLA1 
Sunset  Courts.  Action  begins 
at  9  am  tomorrow  and  II  |un 
Saturday  and  contini^es  all  Sky 


loag  baii  days. 

The  aation's  top-rankad 
Bruins  will  be  caippatiag  with 
second-ranked  Stanford  aa4 
Hurd-rankad  USC  along  wiHi 
CaMoraia  in  the  fim  South- 
ern  Division    Pac-S-  Classic. 

Each  of  tiK  f o«ir  CaitfonHa 
schools  will  enter  the  same 
four  §mffm  playe^rs  and  two 
douMM  taans  that  will  travel 
to  Corpus  Ckfitti  for  the 
NCAA  Championships  May 
26-31. 

**I  am  living  Monday  to 
play  in  some  tournaments  in 
tht  South,**  said  Mott.  **1  will 
try  and  play  in  as  many  tour- 
naments as  possible  this  sum- 
mer on  the  Graad  Prix  Circuit 
and  then  probably  travel  to 
Asia  in  the  fall  for  sone  ad- 
ditional  touraaments. 

**l  called  coach'  [Glenn] 
Bassett  from  Pebble  Beach  last 
weekend  and  told  him  that  I 
«MU  turning  pro.  I  didn't  feel 
playing  for  the  team  another 
year  could  inspire  me  enough. 
1  coulda*!  sae  enough  inoea-. 
tive  in  hanging  around  aa- 
oHmt  year.** 

In  Mott*s  freshnuui  iad 
sophomore  years  (1973  and 
1974),  the  Bruins  finished  first 
aa^  socoad  in  the  Pacific-I 
champibathtps  respectively  and 
third  and  sixth  respectively  ui 
the   NCAA   ClMHa|Nonships. 

UCLA  had  Jeff  Austin,  Bob 
Kreiss,  Steve  ICruleviu,  Rayao 
Seegars,  Brian  Teacher  and 
Mott  at  the  first  through  sixth 
singles  positions  in  1973,  fia- 
ishing  with  a  21-4  dual  inal^ 
record.  The  saason  was  high- 
lighted by  upaeto  of  top-ranked 
Sunford,  5-4,  and  USC,.  6-3, 
on  consecutive  days,  at  the  Pac- 
•  championships  held  at  USCs 
mtm.   David    Marks   Stadium 

**Coach  Bassett  is  definitely 
the  best  collegiate  coach  in  the 
country,  in  my  opinion,**  said 
Mott.     His     record     of    dual 

Etches,  NCAA  championship 
lilts  and  the  top  players  he 
coached  proves  my  bebef.  1 
think  most  players  in  the  coun- 
try feel  the  same  way  1  do 
about   coach   Bassett. 


OHerjIOOd  only  with 
coupon  Choicf»  of 
t)everaot  is  included 


TWO  $2.79  SIRLOIN  STEAK  DINNERS 
AND  TWO  49C  DINNER  SALADS 


I 


May  13«i 


M)iWirN)()o<v)Oi)0 


MMiurnaft  HOUSE 


FOR   OkSlir 


-In  1974,  we  fii 
to  SUfiford  in  the  Pac-8  cham- 
^■■■■iii>i  (UCLA  km  5-4  to 
the  Cardinals  at  Seattle  in  Pac- 
8  finals)  We  had  beaten  Sun- 
ford  in  one  of  the  two  dual 
matches  during  the  seasoa,  aad 
Sunford  had  one  of  the  best 
collegiate  teams  ever  with  Joha 
Whitlinger  (NCAA  siagks  aad 
doubles  champion  in  1974), 
Alex  Mayer,  Pat  DuPre,  Chico 
Hagey.  Jim  Delaney,  etc.  I 
think  coach  Bassett  did  s  great 
job  with   our   1974  %mm. 

**We    had    last    Bob   Unm, 
Jeff    Austin    and    Sieve    Kra- 
levttz,  our  top  three  players  in 
1973,  through  gnduatioa,  aai 
iUyno  Secfers  turaed   profes- 
sional   after    one    year.    Brian 
[Teacher]  moved  all  the  way  to 
the   number  one   spot  aa  iIk 
teaai,  aad  1  ^vas  number  two, 
with  freihmaii  Ferdi  [TaypMJ 
number    three.    [Juaior]    Ton 
Kreiss,  [fieshaun]  Dave  Park- 
er and  [senior]  Spencer  Segura 
were  our  other  singles  players. 
"We  kmi  aa  aa<ully  young 
tg^«    in    1974.    Brian  and   I 
wiid  up  being  saeiad  numb^ 
cm    or    two    ia    tkr    NCAA 
championslMps  as 
eftcr  winning  the  Pao4 
pinashipi.   Brian  was  the  int 
«eed  in  the  NCAA  silkies  (he 
won   the   Pac-g  silkies  title). 
However,  TeadHr  and  Mott 
<l>d  not  haiye  ousek  saesm  ia 
the  NCAA*s  at  USC,  what  the 
Bruins   finished    sixth    in    the 
team    'isndii^     the    sdMoTs 
worst   finish  ever.  The  inaas 


..i-L 


-.Jt 


I  ■ 

No  spots  secure  in  new  Donahue  regime 

•     -•  'A.     Mft.^^    m m.^ ■"".' ^  T-lV  '  "  -  -    '^'l      ■ 


•y   WirlUil 


WrHer 

-  Terry  t>onahue  is  titt  bhb  on  the  spot  for  the 
UCLA  foochaU  program  He  is  aow  m  charae  *if 
asking    the   decisions   aad    is   respoasible   for  the 


On  Saturday  afternoon  at  2  pm  at  Drake  Stadium 
Brum  studeau,  alumm  and  fans  will  get  a  sample  of 

•^.'^"  ^^^"^  •"^  IMS  ahaost  completely  new 
coaching  staff  have  done  during  the  pe«t  month  of 
pr^anng  hu  players.  The  spring  game  will  provide 
iiiiideaer  as  io  what  kind  of  a  team  can  be  expected 
ia  ge  onto  the  field  for  the  aatiiMllj  televised 
opea^on  September  7  at  Arizona  Sute 
^Daajhae  had  a  gaad  idea  of  what  his  seniors 
covM  do  More  the  start  of  spring  practice,  and  after 
two  weeks  he  aMde  the  decision  to  give  them  the  rest 
of  practiee  off.  ^That  oMas  that  tl^  freshmen  aad 
sophomores  wiD  do  the  pla/iag  in  the  spring  game  to 
let  the  coaching  staff  have  the  opportunity  to 
evateate  exactly  who  will  be  ready  to  pky  •a*^ft 
Arizona   Sute.  * 

..^y^  jMving  to  watch  just  the  offensive  line  at 
UCLA  the  past  several  yean,  Donahue  has  now  had 
to  view  his  football  team  from  the  overall  per- 
spective. 

__S}  y^^g^-llteiJQLA  football  pob  every  day  * 
•■  pS^wc  -The  longer  I  am  here,  the  more  I 
will  learn,  because  1  believe  that  I  will  learn 
soaKthing  aew  every  day  I  am  the  UCLA  football 
coach.** 

Arizona  Sute  is  naturally  on  his  mind,  but  he  says 
he  is  more  worried  about  developing  ha  own  team 
than  about  the  Sun  Devils   Spring  practice  is  a  time 


J^  every  position  ts  "^p  for  grabs  **  according  to 
Donahue.  "I  want  to  have  ay  tenutive  surting 
Pncup  set  going  into  the  Arisoaa  State  paw  after 
the  completion  of  spring  practice.**  said  Ooaahue 
The  biggcM  change  that  Brum  fans  can  expect  is  s 
•tress  on  defense  from  Donaluie.  ^l  waat  UCLA  to 
be  s  school  noted  for  its  defense,  Ishe  the  Ohio 
:^iates^  Michigaa*s,  aad  Penn  Sutes,**  said  Don- 
ahue^ -I  pUn  to  stress  defense  snd  I  am  hopeful  that 
III  three  or  four  years,  UCLA  can  play  the  great 
defense.-  ^ 

Djoaahue.  at  age  31,  bebeves  he  is  ready  to  be  the 
n^^coach  at  a  nujor  university  and  Uhes  the 
cheBeage  of  succeeding  Dick  Vermeil,  who  produccti 
•  Rose  Bowl  winner  hut  year.  -If  1  was  41  years  old 
snd  just  got  my  first  head  coaching  job,  I  am  not 
convinced  that  I  would  be  any  more  prepared  for  the 
UCLA  job   than    I    am    now.-   said    Donahue 

•The  players  reaUze  that  I  am  not  the  sane  as 
Djck  [Vermeil]  and  I  think  they  will  accept  me  for 
what   1   am-  added    Donahue. 

Offensively.  Donahue  has  sUyed  with  the  veer 
sttack,  which  worked  so  successfully  UMt  aeason  The 
main  difference  in  the  offense  will  be  more  emphasis 
on  the  passing  game  Don*t  be  surprised  if  quarter- 
backs Jeff  [>ank worth  and  Steve  Bukich  put  tiK  hall 
in  the  air  many  times  on  Saturday. 
-  Ciirrently  Dankworth  is  Ihe  number  one  quarter- 
back, but  Bukich  IS  very  close  to  taking  over 
Dankwonhs  throwing  and  Bukich*s  running  have 
improved  in  spring  practice  to  the  stage  that  the 
spnng  ganae  should  be  s  gaad  gauge  of  the  better 
avcrallrtfuirterback. 

,_"lf   1    had    to   open   the  seasoa  tomorrow  Jeff 
Dankworth  would  be  my  number  one  quarterback," 


0> 


said  Donahue  "loth  Jeff  and  Steve  are  extremely 
competitive  and  will  continue  to  battle  for  the 
quarterback   pasitioa.- 

Nose  guard  was  the  a^ia  prehkm  position  going 
into  spring  practice,  and  praaliBally  everybody  on  the 
delcnsjve  line,  soa»  elisavve  linemen  snd  even  some 
•■•ide  hoehaekers,  have  been  tried  at  the  position 
Currently  senior  Steve  Tetrick  is  fighting  off  the 
challenge,  but  Donahue  will  prahahiy  look  at  four 
difyereni  people  an  Saturday.  There  are  also  a  couple 
ot  good  incoming  freshmen  defensive  linemen  %k 
"Mght  get  s  shot  when  fall  practice  begins  in  August 

The  new  coaching  staff  has  looked  -exceptionaP 
in  spring  drilk.  and  Doaahae  could  have  the  best 
coaching  ulent  ever  at  UCLA  Holdover  assisunts 
Dick  Tomey.  Bilhe  Matthews  aad  Bill  McPherson 
plus  new  oaaehes  Frsnk  Gsnsz.  Rich  Brooks,  Jed 
Hughes,  Don  Riley  snd  Dwsin  Painter,  haee  Ouny 
more  responsibilities  than  they  might  have  at  other 
nujor    universities.     * 

"^y  philosophy  is  that  I  have  eight  rosches  of 
equal  importance,-  uid  Donahue  -|n  dur  prognun, 
we  cannot  afford  to  lose  any  'of  our  coaches 
Eventually  I  know  some  of  our  assisunts  will  uke 
head  daaching  jobs,  but  if  other  colleges  were  not 
after  our  assisunts.  then  it  would  show  that  we  did 
not    have   a   good   coaching   suff - 

There  has  been  a  major  theme  to  spring  practice. 
snd  it  goes  back  to  the  Rose  Bowl  victory  over  Ohio 
Sute  and  the  second  half  of  the  USC  ^me  On 
thoee  oaeasions  the  UCLA  football  team  played  the 
-great  defense-  that  Donahue  has  been  looking  for 

**lf  I  had  one  goal  for  spring  practice,  it  would  be 
to  instill  the  fact  that  the  defense  will  pick  up  where 

(Continued  oo  Page  2t) 


8 

f 


The  UCLA  Center 
for  Afro-American 

Studies         ^ 


fif^  r^e^Kd^lin^u.^  SttuhJ^i o -to  ^jn  f 


12-  5 


presents 


rofesso 


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■  / 

f/ 


Topic: 


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M  unicipjIPrd  ct  i( 

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V 


•:v":v.-i- 


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THE  GUIDANCE  CENTER 

3017 

In 


•••^0/IYLIY^tr»aa  fr»an  OyHatra  jj*^ 

faa  OM 


Bruin  assistants  give  their  views  on  1976  squad 


ly  Mr 
DB  Sforti 

Ever  tiam  Ikt  City  of  Broth- 
erfty  Love  **ilok*  fbocbftU 
cooch  Dick  VerflMil  away  frooi 
Westwood  —  a  heitt  com- 
parmbk  to  tke  llHft  of  a  Rem- 
brandt in  the  eyes  of  lome 
Bruin  football  followers  — 
dottbci  have  arcuiated  at  to 
what  would  happen  to  the 
UCLA  football  program. 
Many  hchrved  Vermeirt  pro^ 
miie  that  UCLA  would  not  be 
juft  a  batketbaU  school  any- 
more, delivered  after  the  USC 
vidory,     would     never 


Terry 
with  his 
staff,  do  not  intend 
the  momentum  that 
pinnacle  on  January 
I  in  Pasadena  suddenly  cnim- 
bk  next  Scptcmbcf  7  in 
Tempe,  Arizona,  where  the 
Bruins  face  ASU  in  their  1976 


But 
Donahue 

coaching 
to  have 
to  a 


The  UCLA  football  schedule 
tnr  is  poMJhh^  the  toufh- 
cat  in  the  natkm,  the  kind  that 
could  have  dismounted  the 
Four  HonavML  Yet  the 
coicl^ng  staff,  wlucfa  this  year 
contains  five  newcomers,  be- 
lieves strongly  that  th^  Bruins 
will  field  a  representative  club. 

This  #eek  the  squad  is  wrap- 
ping   up   spring   ptactioe   and 
will  play  the  annual  spring 
-game  Satiurday  afternoon  jit  2 
pm  in  Drake  Stadium.       — 

Over    the    spring,    all    the 
coaches   have   been  working 
ftogether,  getting  to  know  each 
other   as  well  at  the  players. 
Coach    Donahne   suted.    **We 
^^anted  to  give  every  individual 
jin  opportumty  so  we  could  see 
what  he  could  and  couldn*t  do. 
I  believe  we  got  a  tair  evalu- 
ation and  we*ve  done  what  we 
•et  out  to  do  this  spring.* 

The  men  krgely  reapnmibk 
"far  deciding  on  who  will  be, 
playing  a  lot 
coach  Donahue's  eight 
ing  aaaistants.  Each  have  a 
couple  of  specific  positions 


their  jurisdiction  and 
will  try  to  find  the  best  man 
suiuble  for  each  position,  while 
at  the  same  time  workii^  and 
Meeting  together  to  form 
solid   umt. 

One  of  the  three 
returning  from  last  year  is 
offensive  backfield  coach  Bilhe 
Matthews.  Matthews  singled 
out  several  goals  he  woukl  like 
the  backs  to  achieve.  -We'll  try 
to  improve  our  execution  of 
the  veer  offense  over  last  year. 
Well  have  to  ehminate  mis- 
takes in  execution-fumbies, 
miahandled  balk,  missed  aa- 
signmenu,   etc." 

Matthews  continued,  **We*re 
going  to  try  and  throw  the  bail 
more  often,  as  well  as  more 
efficiently.  From  a  rushing 
point  of  view,  we  stiU  have 
basically  the  same  offense." 

When  asked  about  his 
thoughts  on  Rote  Bowl  star 
and  HeiMnan  candidate  Wen- 
dell Tyler.  Matthews  said,  "I 
don>  expect  WendeD  to  have 
snper-human  performahces.  I. 
expect  him  to  improve  in  what 
faults   h^   may   have. 

'"When  he  can  eliminate  those 
faulu.  he  will  be  the  super 
player  we  want  him  to  be  and 
he  wants  himself  to  he.  Maybe 
he  hasn*t  gotten  the  recog- 
nition  he   deserves.** 

Other  top  hackfield  candi- 
dates mentioned  by  Matthewi 
were  Jim  Brown,  Ernie  Saenz, 
Jewerl  Thomas  and  Theotis 
Brown. 

In  conclusion,  when  naked 
about  his  thoughts  on  neiu 
year,  Matthews  stated.  **rm 
looking  forward  to  having  a 
fine  footbfetl  team.** 

.Coaching  the  quarterbacks 
and  receivers  is  newcomer 
Dwain  Painter  Painter  comes 
from  pass-oriented  BYU  where 
he  coordinated  the  Cougars* 
high-powerad  aerial  attack.  His 
job  at  UCLA  will  be  to  improve 
the -Bruin  pnMing  game,  which 
has  been  lackhister  since  the 
days   of  Dennis    Dummit 

Painter  said.  "I*m  excited 


about  having  the  oppoH unity 
to  work  here;  we*re  opumistic 
about  the  future  of  UCLA 
fantball  We'd  like  to  continue 
to  npgnde  our  recruitmg  so 
ive  can  work  with  the  beM 
athletes'* 

When  questioned  about  the 
possibility  of  UCLA  becoming 
more  of  a  pass  oriented  team 
next  year.  Painter  suted.  "This 
spring.  we*ve  had  a  strong 
emphasis  on  improving  the 
throwing  game  We  have  sonK 
fine  lacaivcis." 

Asked  to  comment  on  the 
qnartarbnck  lityntion.  Painter 
said,  ''At  quarterback  we  have 
two  very  capable  players  and 
both  have  progressed  quite 
wcU" 

In  regards  to  what  hell  be 
trying  to  achieve.  Painter  said, 
*'(We*ll  be)  applying  option 
phases  to  the  dropback.  We  try 
to  iinlnie  defenders  and  key 
them  as  to  their  awareness  of 
wiiat  we*re  trying  to  do  offen- 
sively. There  may  be  more  use 
of  backs  (in  pass  patterns)  in 
very  definite,  coordinated  pat- 
terns. 

"By  formation  and  by  deaign 
we'll  attempt  to  have  a  more 
balanced  offense  aixl  this  year 
this  JMMH  having  the  capa- 
bility to  throw  the  ball  with  a 
high  degree  of  snooais.  One  of 
my  goals  is  to  improve  our 
percentage  in  throwing  the 
ball.** 

The  lop  quarterback  candi- 
dnica  me  Jeff  Daniworth  and 
Steve  Bukich.  At  wide  receiver. 
Wally  Henry,  Severn  Reecc 
and  James  Sarpy  att  return 
from   last  year.   Painter  noted 


UCLA,  Riley  stated,  **l  feh 
UCLA  nationally  has  a  greet 
tradition  la  athletics  and  1 
thought  it  would  be  a  great 
opportunity  for  my  profes- 
sional  advancement  ** 

He  said  that  sook  oi  km 
fonii  include  having  players 
cone  more  quickly  on  the,  ball, 
ehminating  errOTs  that  impede 
the  icnni's  progreas  and  quick 
and  proper  execution  of  fun- 
dameninla. 

He  anid.  "'When  you're 
around  young  people,  you  can 
observe  their  strengths  and 
wanknaaaaa.  Hopefully  each  of 
our  individuals  is  goal- 
oriented,  from  that  comes  team 
unity  and  putting  it  all  to- 
gether- 

When  asked  about  improv- 
ing the  paaaiiig  ganae,  he  said, 
''We've  pnaaMy  spent  a  little 
more    time    with    the    pnaaing 


aU  apring. 

This  year's  new  coach  of 
guardik  and  centers  is  Don 
Riley,  who  coached  last  at 
Oklahoma  State  in  the  power- 
ful Big  Eight  conference.  He 
has  several  top  players  re- 
turning, including  center  Mitch 
Hahn  and  guards  Keith  Eck 
Greg  Taylor. 

When  asked  whv  he  cane  to 


He  said  he  is  impraaaed  with 
coach  Donahue  and  is  looking 
forward  to  next  season 

Another  newcomer  to  the 
staff  IS  Frank  Gansz,  hke 
cnnch  Riley,  a  conch  at  Okla- 
homa Stale  last  year  He  was 
the  first  new  aapiirant  hired  by 
conch  Donahue  and  is  respon- 
sible for  the  offensive  tackles 
and   tight   ends. 

When  asked  about  his  goals. 
Gansz  said,  "We're  going  to  try 
to  develop  a  high  level  of 
proficiency  and  consistency  in 
our  area,  (which)  comes  from  a 
thorough  understanding  of  the 
system.*   — 

At  tight  end,  list  year's 
standouts  Den  Pederson  and 
Ricky  Walker  both  return 
They're  being  challenged  by 
Butch  Brisbane  and  Harley 
Stark.  At  tackle.  Gus  Coppens 
and  Rob  Rezirian  return  and 
Witt  by  challenged  by  Jim 
Main,  Don  Woolley.  Max 
Montoya.  and  Herman  Parker, 
among   others. 

Gansz  suted.  "We've  got  to 
improve  on  both  our  pass- 
catching  and  blocking  ability  ** 

Wtei  ai^mi  why   he  came 


h^re,  Gansz  said.  'Tve  re- 
cruited here  since  Ifif .  I  knew 
Terry  (Donahue)  and  I  uaad  to 
hve  in  tho  area  I  hke  the  area 
very  much  and  I  feel  there  m 
an  abundnnae  of  ulented  play- 
ers- 
He  continued.  "I  feel  we 
have  a  chance  for  UCLA  lo 
have  aa  fine  a  football  program 
as    there    is    in    the    country  ** 

Whan  asked  about  tte  al- 
fenae  next  year,  he  ataled. 
"We'd  bke  to  have  as  flexJbAc 
an  attack  as  pnaasbk.  A  good 
attack  needs  two  solid  tight 
ends"  With  Padaiaan  and 
Walker  back,  there  seems  little 
question  about  that. 

On  defense,  secondary  coach 
Dick  Tomey  letunu  and  will 
assume  the  departed  Lynn 
Sliaa'  job  as  defensive  conr* 
dinator 

When  aahad  about  the  job  a( 
the  defensive  coordinator,  To- 
mey downplayed  its  inip^r- 
tance  "All  the  guys  work  to- 
(on  the  defense).  It's  all 
jnya  (the  four  defensive 
assistants)  creating  ideas. 
Somebody  has.  to  be  respon- 
sible for  putting  everything 
together,  sort  of  an  admin> 
strative   position." 

When  galMd  about. the  sec- 
nndnry,  Tomey  said.  "I  think 
that  in  our  secondary  we  have 
the  best  nucleus  of  veterans 
ever.  Still,  there's  a  lot  of  room 
for  improvement  and  veteran 
phiyers  ha^e  a  better  idea  of 
where    they    have   to    improve. 

"We  want  to  be  more  ag^ 
gressive  if  we  enn«  but  we've 
got  to  improve  day-to-<dny,.  as 
well  as  improve  the  eanghing 
We  hope  we  have  simplified 
our  defense  and  improved  it.** 

Returning  in  the  secondary 
are  Pat  Schmidt.  Harold  Har- 
din. Oscar  "Dr  Death**  Ed- 
wards. Levi  Armstrong  and 
James  Owens,  all  of  whom 
started  at  one  time  or  another 
last    year 

Tomey      complimented      his 
p layers  saving,  *S[>ur  guys  have 
CContinued  on  fage  21) 


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(41  III  17) 

-aa  v«  Buo.  iMiimaaB. 

IVPi  aaai.  4ai-tt41  allar  4 

1 

(41  M  14) 

bicyctos  for  sal# 

rruocsfT  Mtcouarr 
aaogT  ntPAM  whum  you  wait 


10%  OfF  ON  PARTS 


WITNIJ). 


HANSOHRT 


a  OLOcaa  pnoss  caapuo) 

1071  OAVLIY  AVI. 


„ii^' 


(37  M  IS) 


■**■ 


-f — r-- 


i 


I 


Batmen  go  for  title  against  USC 


•y   Marc 
DB 


Tr 


Tooi^t  at  7  p«i  on  Sawtclk  Fie&d.  the  Bruin 
squad  will  aitcmpt  to  clinch  iu  firtt 
tick  tiacc  1969  wiien  it  iMilf  the  USC 


UCLA   (15-6   in  California   Intercollegiate 
Mitall  AMociation  play)  iMf  a  aw  aad  a  half 
lead  eiver  the  Trofaai  (13-7),  with  only 
thit  weekend**  three  gaanc  nries  renatning.  If 

the  Bruins  take  just  one  of  the  three,  they  will 
be  league   champiorvs 

But  the  Troiani  are  not  about  to  die  easily 
They  have  a  lo^g  history  of  winning,  which 
includes  Pao4  ^tMrnpionships  every  year  since 
1970  —  the  year  after  the  Bruins  took  their 
.  title.  lt*s  called  tradition,  but  UCLA  head 
coach  Gary  Adams  doesn*t  appear  to  be 
worrying  abotlt  ''history 

"If  they  have  better  ulent  and  work  harder, 
then  they  could  wm,"  says  Adams,  "but  having 
more  tradition  is  only  a  word.  Tradition 
doetn*t   beat  anyone   unless  you   let   it.** 

It  win  uke  more  than  that  to  beat  the 
Bruinfc.  who  have  been  able  to  win  the  impor- 
taat  gaawi  all  season  It  will  take  three  Trojan 
wins  to  keep  the  Bruins  from  playing  in  the 
regional   tournament. 

Adams  if^sists  his  team  is  ready  for  the 
Trojans  and  that  they  will  not  catch  the  Bruins 
by   surpnsc. 

••We're  ready."  he  says  "The  team  is  ready 
and  Tm  ready.  Tve  been  in  important  games 
before  and  this  is  no  different  T  tell  them  as 
much  about  the  other  team  as  I  can,  i^nd  I  tell 
them   to   play   our   game.** 

Last  season,  Adams*  first  at  UCLA,  -the 
Bruins  finished  third  in  the  Pacific-8  Southern 
/thvision  with  a  7-11  record,  while  the  Trojans 
took   the   title   with   a    12-4   log. 

At  the  conclusion  of  the  year,  Adams  said 
that  **next  year  (1976)  will  be  much  hke  this 
one,  but  the  third  year  —  ihat*s  when  we*ll  da 
it  *• 

His  team  has  arnved  one  year  ahead  of  his 
schedule,  but  the  head  ooa^  is  not  Feally 
aurprised.  —> 

**!  think  I  said  at  the  surt  of  the  year  that  it 


(the  league  race)  wa«M  go  down  to  the  last 
series.  1  espedad  the  taaai  which  won  two-d- 
three   to  win,**  lie  sayi. 

**We*re  happy  to  be  in  this  position,  but  we*re 

not  satisfied.  We  woa*t  be  satisfied  until  we  win 

the  dara  thing   We're  alto  making  them  (USC) 

do  something  their  lia¥en*t  been  used  to  doi^ 

playing    UCLA    in    ganet   which    count.** 

The  Brum  coach  expecu  USC  to  sUrt  senior 
John  RacanelH  on  the  mound  tonight  at 
Sawtelie.  He  ddealed  the  BruuM  4-1  al  Saw- 
telle  earlier  this  year.  -" —  — 

In  that  series,  the  Tro^ns  beat  the  Bruins 
twice  in  three  tries,  losing  9-0  before  winning  4- 
1  and  13-6.  However,  the  Bruins  were  without 
pitcher  Ed  Cowaa  at  that   time 

Cowan,  AIl-PaGiTic  Cifht  Southern  Diviston 
last  season  when  he  defeated  the  Trojans,  6-3, 
has  won  seven  straight  decisions  since  returning 
from    injury,  to    improve    his   record    to  9-2. 

Following  Racanelli  will  be  sophomore  Ernie 
Mauriuon  on  Friday  night  and  either  junior 
Charlie  Phillips  or  freshman  Rod  Boxberger  on 
Saturday    —    at   least  that's   Adams*   opinion 

Phillips  defeated  UC  Santa  Barbara  on 
Tuesday  night,  throwing  "^he  best  I've  seen 
him,**  says  Adams.  **He*ll  probably  go  Satur- 
<Uyv  but  if  he  gets  in  trouble,  I  dont  think  he*ll 
go   too   long.** 

For  his  part,  Adams  isn*t  saying  who  will 
pitch  for  UCLA  tonight.  0*Neill  has  been  the 
first  Bruin  hurler  in  each  league  series  thus  far. 
t(Ui    Adams    may   make   a   change   tonight. 

"1*11  go  with  either  Steve  Bianchi,  Bob 
Lizarraga,  Ed  Cowan  or  Tim  O'Neill,**  he  said. 
Part  of  the  reason  for  that  is  that  Bianchi  has 
iiot  been  effective  in  his  last  t^hree  league  starts 
Another  is  that  O'Neill  threw  his  shutout  at 
Dedeaux  Field,  the  site  of  Friday  mght*s  game. 

There  is  also  a  chance  he  nuiy  elect  to  throw 
Curt  Peterson,  despite  the  fact  that  Peterson  is 
left-handed  and  the  Trojans  are  primarily  a 
right-handed  hitting  team.  In  three  starts  at 
Sawtelie  Field  at  night,  Peterson  has  allowed 
just   two   runs   in   22    innings   of  work. 

The' Bruin  coach  doea  not  foresee:  flMMiy 
changes  in  the  Trojan  ftneup  The  Trojan 
infield  will  cooMt  of  Mark  Carpenter  at  first 

(CoiitiBiiada«Pagc21) 


/" 


Qary  Adams  directs  Brums 


OB  pfKMO  by  So< 


UNDERGRADUATES 


Vote  at  any  of  the  foliowing 


locations  from  9:00  am-5:00  pm 
on  Thursday  May  13. 


Kerckhoff  Plaza 
Bombshelter 

Bunche  Hall 
Pauley  Pavilion 
(Northern  end) 


Rolfe  Quad 
Dickson  Square 

(Royce-Powell) 
Inverted  Fountain 

(Knudsen  Hall) 


Vote  May 


.  i: 


a- 


l^O- 


r  ■j^.'tj: 


<         A 


Ucia  Daily  Bruin 


•I 

J. 

a , 
I 


VokMiM  XCVill.  NumlMr  2t 


UnlvsraNy  of  Citoinla.  Lqs  AngalM 


WstfnMday.  May  12.  1«7t 


Swami  X  gets  one  fourth  of  GSA  votes 


Dt 

Swanu  X  gatlMVid  over  Mt  quarter  of  all 
cast  for  Graduaia  Slvteit  Attodation 
(GSA)  pfoMou,  according  to  the  final  tabula- 
tion of  wriie-m  valo  for  the  three  GSA  offioet 
(ffCMiat,  fint  viee»pfciidcnt,  and  second  vice> 

Tlie  three  candidatei  Iniad  oo  the  balloc  -> 
Pauhae  Brackeen  for  fmmdtai^  Bill  Gamier 
for  1st  vice  president,  aad  Ken  Fatlaqiia  for 
2ad  vice  pretidaat  —  were  all  running  unop> 


iiowfvv.  ilus  49emom  emami  voces  for  Swaau, 
X  Swami  X,  Swan  X,  Swamie,  aad  Swam  1  to 
be  counted  separtely  from  those  for  Swami  X, 
reducmg  his  official  total  froaa  176  to  164. 
JO  voces  were  caft  for  Swami  in  the  race  for 
tH  Vior-Pmident,  whtre  he  received  s  bttle  bit 
of  competition  from  other  alpiMbetic  people 
Swami  Y  got  two  votes,  aad  Malcolm  X  got 


Swaipi's  25.3  per  cent  (176  voces)  did  not 
m  Jttt  62.3  per  cent  received  by  the 
Poalioe  Brackeen.  However,  Iw  per- 
_  total  was  fsacer  than  that  of  every 
eandidate  in  the  aadergraduate  presidential 
alKtion  for  Studem  Legialative  Council  (SLC). 


1^  Swami  X*s 
an  election  night 
to 


to  be  counted,  it  took 
by  the  GSA  Election 
vote  as  it 


Cal  Worthington  received  one  vote  for  each  of 
the  vice  presidential  offices,  presumably  on 
the  baas  that  a  vice  president  should  be  a  ommi 
ymm  ooiUd  buy  a  used  car  from.  Worthington 
was  not  availabk  for  coounent,  but  a  spokes- 
wmmn  for  his  campaign  said«  **He*U  be  tickled 
to  hear  it;** 

CaTs  dog  Spot  received  no  voces.  laHead,  the 
canine  vole  was  split  between  Bennic  the  Dog 
aad  Snoopy.  Peppermint  Patty  also  got  a  vote, 
prahofci)^  from  someow  who  thou^t  she  was 
on   Snoopy*s  slate. 

(CofithNMtf  oo  Faff  •) 


4 


^^  »-«'«#W^    --» 


I  ><j« '•'.!;     !•>      St4. 


EXPO  offers  Student  summer  internships 

Jobs  in  politics  and  sciences 


By  Rom  Wolpert 


Intemthipt  are  available  for 
UCLA  students  in  ouuly 
including  the 


tlory 
on  pogo  4. 


mg  to  Akx  White,  aseodate 
dean  of  the  Office  of  Exper- 
iflKmal  Educational  PrograoM. 
Students  seek  interoilHpe  to 
mt  aad  explore 


goals  and  to  bridte  the  gap 
m  dassrooB  theory 
piMlioe,  White 
*At  tMi  point,  EXPO 
only  Aoeepi  fm  mtama  coo- 
Myelin iun  staidencs  with  unique 
qualifications,  since  some  that 
applied  last  December  are  still 
without  internships,**  he  ex- 
pleined. 

While  it  may  be  too  hue  to 
get  -a  summer  internship 
through  EXPO* '  flodenu  can 
eoospete  on  their  own  for  thi^ 


positions,  Anne  Garbeff. 
internship  coord inaftor  for  Cal- 
ifornia,  said. 

Stfi  avaUaMan 
She  has  compiled  an  up- 
dated bulletin  on  summer  in- 
ternships that  are  stiH  avail- 
able, which  should  be  at  the 
UCLA  Placement  Office  by 
Monday. 

**WlMle  people  often  think 
internship  means  pohtics,  there 
are  a  lot  of  internships  for 
sute  asMiii  ia  ccNMervation. 


Ball  fBcatls  career 


..L_-' 


biology   and    chemniry,**   Gar- 
beff said. 

The  California  Fish  and 
flooM?  Commission  hires  about 
300  seoeoflal  aides  each  year, 
said  Stuar$-'i;irtt.  Fish  and 
game  pMionncl  analyst      ^  , 

Interested  students  mu^tt  ap^ 
ply  by  the  May  28  deadline  for 
positions  m  Fresno,  i  ong 
Beach,  Soownento,  Rddding, 
or  Yocmtville  field  offices,  Lett 
said. 

Fish    and    Gaiae   ate  hires 

volunteers,  but  these  po&itions 

must  be  worked  out  with  the 

biologiat,   Lott 

No 

''if  there  are  no  interniihips. 


available   during  the  school 
year. 


class  loves  Lucy 


DB  Staff  WrlNr 
Cries  of  **We  love  you*"  and 
the  applause   of  300  admirers 
Mt  LucUle  Ball  Monday  night, 

ihe  expoeM  to  find  a  wmmM 
group  of  advanced  comedy 
wnting  students. 

*l  babysat  for  all  of  you," 
she  returned.  **And  now  Vm 
babsrnttiag  for  your  kida." 

of 


aod  tele-    it   would    keep  my   husband 
vision  programs  of  today,  as  a    (Desi   Araaz)  home  and  we 


part  of  a  UCLA  extension 
daas  Ray  Sn^er,  a  veteran 
writer  of  the  Laey  series  and 
instructor  for  the  class,  ar- 
naifDd   her  gfMil  appearance. 

Beginning  her  career  with 
tlK  radio  comedy  liMW,  My 
Fi  irtii  Hashaol  BaU  was 
"atkad  to  go  into  television**  ia 
the   I95(rs. 

**1  4ida*t  even  know  what  it 
was,**  ilw  said.  ^'But  I  tl 


could  have  a'  baby.  You  can't 
do  it  long  daHaace,  you  know.** 


btfby,  as  well  as 
her  television  series,  I  Love 
Locy,  which  remained  in  the 
top  15  ratings  evea  after  it 
weM   to   re-HMi. 

Her    pregnancy    with    '^Uttle 
Ricky**  presented  wmm  fpacial 
since  pregnancy  had 
with  oa  lele- 
Alter  conferring 

a  raBbi,  a  pricit,  several  Pro- 
testant ministers  and  repre- 
sentatives of  the  Screen  Actor's 
Guild,  it  was  decided  that  she 
could  continue  the  series, 
working  the  pr^gaaaey  iato  the 


fnt  what  you  caa  do  for  the 
afMcy.**  Garbeff  wM 

She  said  that  ^thu  shows 
imtiative  and  interest  in  that 
particular  ageacy,  which  may 
get  you  a  job  ** 

For  those  who  cannot  go  to 
Sacramento,  Garbeff  said  that 
** regional  agency  offices  also 
use  interns,  but  it  would  be 
better  to  aofitact  that  agency 
directly,  rather  than  have  the 
main   office   redirect.** 

Every  agency  has  an  intern 
coordinator;  this  is  the  pcaoa 
to  conuct.   Garbeff  said. 

She  cjbplaiaed  that  ahhough 
ly  peapit  aiMciate  intem- 
with  suflBmer,  there  are 
fliatty      interships 


UCLAs  EXPO  Center  offers 
many  Los  Angeles  internships, 
during  which  studchtJi  intern  in 
addition  to  taking  a  fuH  courae 
load.   White   said 

He  added  that  students  must 
agree  to  work  at  least  10  hours 
a  week  for  a  minimum  of  one 
quarter 

Ahhough  UCLA  does  not 
automatiadly  grant  course  cre- 
dit for  an  internship,  students 
may  try  to  get  iadepen^mt 
study  cre4il  on  their  own. 
White  said 

A  student  may  recavc  credit 
for  an  acadtimc"  prejeet^doae 
in  conjunction  with  the  mtern- 
ship,  d  his  department  allows 
It  and  if  an  instructor  sponsors 
it.    White   said. 

Students  get  more  out  of  an 
intemahip  run  by  EXPO  than 
one  they  could  find  on  their 
own.   White  added 

He  said.  **EXPO  provides  a 
matt  total  experience,  since 
you  live  with  other  students  in 
apartments  checked  out  and 
rented  by  EXPO;  this  can  real- 
ly  help  in  a  stimnge  city.**  - 

EXPO  ako  checks  the  cam 
history  of  the  employer  to  see 
that  he  will  provide  a  meaa- 
ingful  internship  If  the  em- 
ployer does  not.  Whtte  said 
EXPO  acts  as  an  oaibcidimBn. 


-  -t 


^  rtJ 


**But  we  coulda*t  say  the 
word  'pregnant,^  **  she  said. 
**We  had  to  say  I  was  *haviag  a 
child.*  " 

AMMmfi  ^  series  faonat 
changed  with  time  aod  her 
sepaiatioa  from  Araai;  BaU 
said  tlK  would  never  ha^e 
cka^gaig  the  char- 
of  Lacy. 

**Peofile  dida*t  want  Lucy  to 

le  sasd   *'E 


(O 


4 


In  the  News 


'   ■' 


-^w^ 


'■'-'Y..I 


Strong  earthquake  reported  near  Greece  I  High  bounty  offered  on  corporate  crooks 


World 


f 


Earthquake 

QOLDEN,  CaAo  AF  -  Tlic 
U.S.  Geological  Svnrey  •• 
Tit^t4a>  rcpoftc^  a  stroag 
mmiigiukt  mtmr  wmittkmtmum 
JSrttct.  about  KMl  ■iii«t 
MMilieait  of  tlie  w&ukm  iMl 
caused  widespread  deMmc- 
Hon  last  week  la  Italy. 

The     Naoawi     Fafi^ulLe 

^aake  oc<»ttad  at  I  pa  EDT 

was  ompwMd  at  ^  aa 

i^e  Hiditer   scale  af  earth 


■Miyfba  Ji 

la  papaiaiiid  areas, 

quake  of  3.5  am 
scale  caa  cause 
la  die  locaJ  area,  4 
Moderate    daaiaft.    5 
derable   damage.  6 
A     7 

Le, 


Assassination 


PAWS 


dova  Cabaa 
Eraetto  ~Cbe- .Owv^>r«  ia 
\^^  was  assaswaaaad  as  he 
to  las  car   slawg  iIk 

Kiver  Ji— daj  ai 
A 


said  after 
Fold  today. 
Sea.  Tad  Stevens,  R-Alaika, 
laid  the  Bgaing  was  expected 
iMer  in  the  day. 
Stevens     was     among     1 1 
mbers  of  Congress  who 
at   with   the  -President    to 
tf  tbe  bai. 

CJCtlJOIl 

CommisMoa  staff  has  tenta- 
tively certified  appiication  t  for 
$2. 1  milhon  in  federal  matching 
for  rdeate  when  the 
is  facoosthuted 
*We  asked  for  the  meeting,** 
Stevens  told  reporters  "We 
bdieve  the  President  will  sign 
tlK  b0  today  and  send  to  the 
Coagress  his  nominations  for 
tbe  sia  aMmiars  al  the 


e  ci 


tremor    m 


August     IfSJ    tiMI 

7  J  aa  the 


i  n-ri"»T  ■i.'i-t-v"r,'i 


and    kdtod 

4n)urcd   1 
In  the 


National 

Federal  Funds 

WASKINGTOK 

FoftI  its 


Cyclamate 

WASHINGTON  AP  -  The 
Food  aad  Drug  Admimstration 
saanaarfri  Tuesday  that  it  will 
^,^j|iat  hit  the  l%9  federal  ban  on 
tbe  artificial  sweetener  cycla- 
mate because  of  what  it  called 
'^laresolvad  safety  questions.** 
Hie  FDA  said  it  was  send- 
mg   a   letter  to  Abbott   Lab- 
aratanes.  a  atiior  cyclamate 
producer,  sskiaglbe  company 
„  la  amMcaw  aa  tfT^request  to 
'restore      cyclamate      to     the 


.-.r_-4i: 


PM  Eta  Sigma 


:.\..  .. 


General  Election 
of  off icers 

Acfccrman  Union  240S 
Tliuridajf,  May  13«  4  pm 


If  Afebdtt  doc*  ■«  withdraw 
tlK  r«me«.  the  FDA  laid  it 


wa*    no    unmediate 


: 


THE 

MtltN^AnasAi  SIUOIMT  CEVTBt 
PttSP€iS  ITS  1»«KLY  SiMIKAftS  , 

13      V 


•  4 


/nferrtjfiofuf  Carrmcf  •  firwf>cirig' 


Transfer  from  Acadbnia  to  Industrial 
1%'orid  o/  Engineering^ 


FDA  Commi  $  sioner  Alex- 
ander M  Schn^idt  said  he 
assure  American 
*s  tiMt  cydaoMte  was 
use  as  a  Yugar' 
te. 
The  FDA's  Bureau  of  Foods 
recommended  the  ban  on 
cyclamate  be  parualK  lifted  to 
as  use  as  a  tabletop 
U  the  FDA  said 

W*t    lf^   concerned 
^s  wnpniiig  large 
utiMiie    Rugfea^ 
ic  aad~fqpcoduc- 
tive  AaoMige 
Cydamate    had    been 
by  miBioas  af 
IS  Americans  for  years 
and   bad   baoaMd   mto   a  $1^ 


ccrous 


year  mdustry  until  the 
prompted    by   two 
baating  H  m  can- 
tumors   ia    laboratory 

State 


San  Diego  State 

SACRAMENTO    AP 


A 

Saa 

State  Lnivcrsity  stu- 
are  illegally  bamag 
s  firafli  the 
because  of  dis- 
agamst 


THERPS  STILL  TIME, 
BROTHER!  and  SISTER  tool 

to  9«  fom  flight 
loEurope  and  Israel 

iiai 


.tf^ 


whether   to  overrule 
the  niident  govemment. 

Teamsters 


SAN  DIEGO  AP  — 
Teamsters  Union  threatened 
today  to  disrupt  major  ban- 
in  San  Diego  ualsM  the 
ninth  biggest  aty  agiaar 
to  contract  demands  by  police. 
A  news  conference  was  told 
that  picket  lines  will  be  set  up 
and   delivery  of  goods  would 

end 

Spokesmen  for  the  San  Diego 
Police  Officers  Association, 
represented  by  the  Teamsters  on 
contract  ta^,  said  they  will 
urge  rejection  of  the  city*s  latest 
offer. 

The  city  has  rsfaMa  to  pay 
ttne  and  a  half  for  overtime  by 
pohoe,  saying  it  would  cost  up 
to  SI  milbon,  but  it  has  offered 
7.5  per  cent  more  in  pay  and 
pension  improvements. 

There  are  1,100  members  of 
the  Police  Officers  Association. 
Pay  presently  ranges  from  SI, 054 
to  SI  J74  monthly. 

Prop  15 

J5AN   FRANCISCO  AP  — - 

The  California  Public  Utilities 
Commission  passed  a  resolution 
today  against  the  Prop.  15 
niiclnr  initiative  saying  it  was 
"ill-conceived^  aad  could  elim- 
inate nuclear  power  as  an  energy 
source 

Leonard  Ross  and  Robert 
Batinovich.  two  appointees  of 
Gov.  Edmund  G  Brown  Jr.; 
took  a  neutral  position  on'  the 
lasalBtion  and  did  not  vote. 

The  two-page  resolution 
drifted  by  commissioner  Vernon 
L.  Sturgeon  said  the  Juae  8 
balot  measure  "would  have  far 
icachmg  adverse  consequences 
for  the  energv  future  of  Cah- 
formans**  and  the  cost  would  be 
"staggering  in  a  penod  of 
scarcity  and  shortages  of  alter- 
nate sources  of  energy. 

The  increased  use  of  oil  to 
replace  audear  energy  williiayr 


significant  adverse  impacu  on 
air  quahty  in  California  and  can 
only  serve  to  make  the  sUte  aad  ^ 
the  nation  more  dependent  on 
unstable  foreign  sources  of 
fuel"  the  resoluuon  warned. 

Sturgeon,  joined  m  the  vote 
by  PUC  President  D  W  Holmes 
and  Wilham  Symons  Jr.7isid 
"^AT  caa*t  stand  silent  on  this 
imtiative.* 


Willie  Brown 

SAN    FRANCISCO   AP  ^ 

Veteran  black  Assemblyman 
Wilhe  Brown  is  backing  the 
piTsidciwial  candidacy  of  Gov. 
Edmund  irown  Jr.,  the  gover- 
nor's office  said  Tan^v 

The  two  Browns  were 
scheduled  to  meet  reporters  at  a 
3:15  pm  news  conference  at  the 
•^^"eraor^s  San  Fraacasoo  Hfkr 
to  announce  Willie  Browa*s 
said  Dsvid  Jensen,  the 
*s    aaaaciate    press 


D-San 

from   an 
k    Caaeas   en- 

oC  the   DemocratK 

bIb  Hie  party^s 
aommation  for  psaMieat 

ForuKr  Georgia  Oov  Junmy 
Carter  is  the  frontrunner  m  the 
pnmar«s,  bat  Gov.  Biwwa  aad 

CHter  will  be  on  the  same  ballot 
■or  the  lint  tiaM  aext 

in  Maryfaind*s  pnmarv 

WiUic    Browns  endoi 


N«««     H^dea.     D^Los 
tor  was  still  "Vaiting  and 


Porpoises 

WASHINGTON  AP  -  ^ 
federal  judge  today  ordered 
tuaa  fisbemoi  to  stop  using  a 
common  method  of  fishiaa 
which  kiUs  hundreds  of  thoih 
sands  of  porpoises  each  year 
along  with  the  tima  catch. 

Porpoises  are  an  endangered 


The  baa,  effective  May  31 
wiU  severely  affect  the  tuna 
industry.  Estimates  are  that 
between  ooe-third  and  one-half 
of  the  doBOTtic  tuna  catch  a 
taken  by  iHiag  porpoi^  to 
shoar  the  locations  of  lartc 
scbools  of  fwk 

Before   I960,  yellowfin  tuaa 

were  caught  ptiaiahly  by  fishing 

with   poles  aad  bve  bait    But 

then  a  laore  effieiem  asaas  was 

developed  based  on  the  fact  that 

nich  tuna  in  the  eastern  tropical 

frequently    swim    with 

(paciM  of  dolphin  called 
porpoise. 

Siaoe  tbe  porpoises  are  larger 
aad  coaie  to  the  surface  and 
breathe,  fishermen  ase  speed 
boatt  to  herd  groups  of  por- 
paise  into  large  purse  seme  nets 
The  ycBawTm  tuna  swim 
beneath  the  porpoise  and  both 
are  tnpped  when  the  net  is 
closed  or  "pursed"  around 
thein- 

Moet  €^  the  porpoise  escape 
by  swimnung  through  an  open- 
ing in  the  top  of  the  net  but 
odiers  dfy€  to  the  bonom  whc1\ 
they  suffocate  or  drown  as  a 
resuh  of  shock,  physical  injury 
or  the  refusal  to  abandon  other 
trapped 


UCLA  Dafly 

BRUIN 


XCVttt.  Numaar  2S 
May  12    1976 


Sr  «W  ASUCLA 


ASUCLA 


f*o«M  Bomrtl 


(CPS)  —  Is  your  ao«  a  cnm- 
who  would   be   better  off 

behind  bars 
than  in  corpoiaie  baasdaaoms 
sifiBMS  the  country?  Is  your 
daddy  or  spouse  breaking 
more  laws  than  the  average 
convicted  criminal,  but  still 
-^Maiuag  araund  scot  fre^ 
The  Peopte*s  Bicentennial 


Comiaiiiiii  (PBQ  will  pay 
yoa,  a  secretary  to  a  corporate 
executive.  $25,000  in  cash  if 
you  turn  your  boss  in  aad  he  is 
convicted  and  imprisoned  for 
ha  crimes  against  sacicty.  If 
you  are  married  to  s  corporate 
crook,  the  PBC  a^gss  you  to 
disoass  his  illegal  aaivities  at 
the   dinner   table   tonight 


Letters  to 
tanes   of  corporate  executives 
are  the  latest  plays  by  tbe  aali- 

big  business  Bicentennial  group 
to  shower  pablicity  on  itself 
while  reminding  Americans 
that  crime  is  not  the  exclusive 
property   of  tbe  streets 

The  tactic  has  been  decried 
by  corporation  executives  and 


arbiters  of  good  taste  who 
have  ■ricaiid  the  PIC  of  *nry- 

ing  to  saad  divisivencss  in  the 
family"  and  involve  innocent 
wives  in  the  sometimes  illegal 
business    affairs    of    their    hus- 


Project  to  cost  $30,000 


Royce  270  renovation 


iy   Carol   Starr 
DB  Staff  WilMr 

A  project  costing  approxi- 
ttitety  $10,000  if  currently 
underway  to  transform  Royce 
270  into  a  multi-purpose  re- 
ception room  where  problems 
related  to  the  Department  of 
Fine  Arts  Production  can  be 
alleviated,  according  to  Vice 
Chancellor   Ehvin   Svenson. 

The  refurbished  room  will  be 
designed  for  intimate  gather- 
tags,  film  shows,  meetings  and 
receptions.  Svenson  said  Sim- 
ilar rooms  exist  in  Schocnbcrg 
and    McGowan    Halls. 

Svensoti.  who  is  responsible 
for  Fine  Aru  production^  said 
that  room  270  will  be  used  to 
generate  interest  in  Rpyce  Hall 
performances,  as  well  as  to 
develop  relationships  between 
performers   and   students. 

The  remodeling  project,  to 
be  completed  by  fall,  will  be 
funded  by  Maintenance  and 
Repair  and  ""resources  avail- 
able to  Chancellor  Young 
There  has  been  no  fund  raising 
involved,"  commented  Sven- 
son, who  is  also  in  charge  of 
the    project. 

When  completed,  the  room 
might  be  used,  he  said,  **to 
help  raise  funds  for  remodeling 
Royce  Hall  But  primarily  it  is 
to  solve  prabicms  related  to 
the   Fine   Arts   Department 

"'It  would  be  nonsense  for  us 
;f  a  build  -a  Ttnnir  fast  i 
waaHby  deaats.  If  we  wanted 
and  dine  them,   wc*d 


take  tbem  to  the  Bcl-Air  Hotel 
We   don*t    have   that    kind   of 
budget,   anyway,**     Svenson 


by    Harriet    GoU 
of    Special    Projects 
and  her  assistant  ILathryn  i «—», 


•  Call  loaaa  our  napr 
andtachrtiquBi 

•  Weddinga  from  $60  to 
$1000 

•  All  appomtfaanta  in  your 


^  umt'Ui   0\i  *lA%t^li 


Cdd  added  that  the 
whose  dimcnsioas  are  46 


feet 


a  graduate  student  in  archi-  Royce  HalPs  Romanesque 
tecture.  Royce  270  will  prob-  architecutre  as  closely  as  pos- 
ably  undergo  refurbishing 
within   a  week.* 

Uatil  the  former  langai§t 
Ub  is  demolished,  which  wit! 
involve  the  removal  of  a  wall 
obscurmg  the  rotunda  and  the 
acoustical  tiles  in  the  ceiling. 
'*we  won*t  really  know  the 
original  romantic  shape  of  the 
rooai,**  Gold  said. 

Once  its  true  shape  has  been 
determined,  sbe  said  tbey  will 
try  to  restore  the  integrity  of 


long  by  30  feet  wide,  will  have 
a  concrete  vaulted  ceiling, 
buih-in  seating  lining  the  ro- 
tunda and  burlapped  wall- 
paper. **The  fabnc  will  be  good 
for  exhibitions  of  performers 
and  artists  in  Royce.  The 
porous  material  won*t  danmgr 
when  they  hang  up  displays,** 
she   said 


»rters  of  the  PBC 
letter- writing  campaign  point 
to  a  recent  Conference  Board 
survey  which  showed  that  half 
of  the  nation^s  executives 
would  commit  illegal  acts  for 
their  company  "We  don't  ex- 
pact  wives  to  be  screaming  at 
husbands  or  threatening  not  to 
sleep  with  them  till  they  come 
clean,**  PBC  codirector  Ted 
Howard  explained  "We  want 
them  to  get  into  a  dialogue.** 
Response  to  the  letters  has 
been  running  2  to  1  against  the 
campaign,  but  the  PBC  Jum^ 
received  responses  from  nuijor 
executives   who  support   the 


lit  ion  As  for 
the  wives,  10  per  cent  of  those 
respaaiad  saeau  to  agree  with 
the  wonuin  who  wrote  on  ber 
engraved  stationary,  **Screw 
You  **  But  aae  wife  wrote  that 
she  had  **divorced  that  crook 
over  a  year  ago**  and  enclosed 
his  new  wtfe*s  aamc  and  a^ 
dress. 

As  for  the  cash  oiler  for 
infonaation,  response  has  not 
been  exactly  overwhelming 
Bui  PBC  founder  aad  codir- 
ector Jeremy  Rifkin  said  he 
expects  the  PBC  will  have  to 
pay  off  one  or  perhaps  two 
reward  offers.  "If  we  have  to 
pay  more,  we*ll  go  bankrupt,** 
Rifkin   said 


I 

$ 
I 
i 


« 

t 

4 
I 
i 

* 
■i 


Wrife 


■■■> 

Foreign  student 
counselors  sought 

Volunteer  counselors  are  being  sought  to  help  small  groups  of 
newly  arriving  foreign  students  next  fall  at  the  Office  of 
International  Students  and  Scholafs  (OISS)  and  the  Imernational 
Student   Center  /ISC).  ' 

An  introductory  meeting  for  student  volunteers  will  be  held  the 
first    week   of  June  and   applicants   who  are  accepted   will^ 
participate  in  one  of  tl|fee  training  sessions  held  m  late  August 
and   early   September. 

**We  need  at  least  55  counselors.**  Richard  Chi,  coordinator  of 
the  program,  said  He  added  that  the  progeaai  especially  needs 
student  couaeili>rs  from  .management  and  engineering  since  these 
schools   receive   much   of  the   foreign   student   enrollment. 

After  the  training  session,  counselors  will  write  to  ap- 
proximately five  or  ten  students  to  begin  contact  and  to  give 
them   advance    information   about    the    University 

Counselors  might  meet  their  Mudents  at  the  airport  or  at  ISC 
during    Housing   week    (Septemk^r   6-10)   since   most   foreign 
ai  I  ivc  during  this  time.  The  coaaseMnr^asay  then  help 
taase  new   itadents   to   find   suitable   hoasing. 

Orientation,  at  which  new  foreign  students  will  receive 
information  about  the  required  Fnglish  placement  exam,  health 
clearance  and  registiatiaa,  is  scheduled  for  September  13-15. 
Orientation  will  finish  with  s  weekend  trip  designed  for 
socializing 

Applications  for  student  volunteer  couiuielor  positions  are 
available  at  OISS   m   [>odd   297  aad  ft  ISC. 

W 


FOREIGN  STUDENTS 

Immigration  Inapactor  will  be 
on  campus  on  May  13. 1976  at 
the  Office  of  International 
Studairts  and  Scholars  He 
will  ba  procaaaing  SUMMER 
WORK  PERMISSION  for  off 
campus  employment  and  also 
Extenaiaaa  of  Stay.  Applica- 
tions must  be  turned  in  by  May 
12.  1976  at  297  Dodd  Hall 


1 


ly  May  It,  7:30  PM. 
WtHhstiop^ 
The  Art  of  Making  Contact 
and  Having  Impact. 

An  •KCtting  orm  •v«ning  workaDop 
on  making  conWct  crvstiw*  way*  of 
d««l(ng  wlt^  rvpction  mn4  wiMt  hap- 
pmnu  Mhm  conWct  To  Iw  Hi  Sy  Johr 
Fargut  who  hat  had  four  yaart  an- 
parianoa  with  communication  avant^ 
fof  nnp^  pvopfti 

It       ^ 
Vi 


J 


Summer  — 
Openings 


for    $2505 

We  are  offering  positions  to  students 
who  are:  , 

1.  Hardworking 

2.  Dependable 

3;  Able  tajtfork  out  of  statft 

Conie  to  the  Interview  at 
1:00,4:00,  or  7:00 

Today  at  the  University  Religious 
Conference,  corner  of  Hilgard  & 
LeConte  or  call  479-4139      ~ 


VETERANS 


UNITED  VETERANS  ASSOCIATION  OPUCLA 


warn 


MAY  12,  1976     3  PM     3175  BUNCHE 


NOMINATIONS  ACCEPTED 
PRIOR  TO  VOTING  FOR 


ALSO 


•PLUS  GUEST  SPEAKER 


REFRESHMENTS  SERVED 


H. 


4 
I 

I 
i\ 

V 

« I 
4 

4 

4 


i 

♦  I 

4 
t 

tfj 
I 


f;^J.       ,, 


■MM 


— r  » 


rrrr^r 


Students  participate  in 


IMI  Stair  Writer 
PaiticifMnu  ifi  the  Model 
Uaitad  Natioot,  which  itmift- 
"^an  actual  United  Nations 
IHHniMy  refrain 
oif  their 
aad  poundii^  on  their 
aocordiilg  to  oac  UCLA  per- 
■MMKnt   repretentative 

Mf  Mayhew  explained  that 
a  Far-West  Model  UN  con- 
ference and  a  New  York  con- 
ference   are    held   each   Bpring 


quarter.  A  national  orcantza- 
tion,  of  which  the  UCLA 
Model  United  Nations  if  a 
memher,  aaMgV  oae  UN  icat 
to  each  rtrirgatioa  in  the  fall. 
By  the  **luck  of  the  draw.** 
tb€  three  UCLA  delegations 
who  traveled  to  New  York  this 
year  raceived  the  USSR.  Israel 
and  PLO.  Sweden  and  Bul- 
garia were  asMfaad  to  the  two 
itioss  mat  to  San  Fran- 


Studenti    use   the      winter 


All  Students  planning  to  take 

Human  Physiology 
&/or  Human  Anatdmy 


(Kinesiology  12  a^  14)  during 
any  quarter/iext  year  must  file  a  course 
application  before  May  28  in  Women's 
Gym  124.  Kine^ology  majors  planning 
to  take  Kines.  16,  108, 110,  130. 150  next 
year  must  also  file  course  applications 
as  above  Questions  should  be  directed 
to  WG  124,  825-4400. 


-tT" 


D 


quarter  to  prepare  their  coun- 
try's policies  Meeting  every 
week,  the  participants  are  each 
assigned  a  different  foreign 
policy  to  research  and  arc 
educalid  ia  fHHrmJ  policy. 
Mayhew   attended    the    Far- 


Washington  internship 


Wen  conference,  describing  it 
as  a  ''marathon  affair  m  many 
ways.**  Different  blocks  of 
countries,  he  explained,  cau- 
cused *'to  all  hours.  **  One  of 
the  important  pieces  that  **we 
through  as  Sweden  and 


the  Security  Council,"  Mayhew 
said,  WM  a  reaoUnion  calling 
for  **peaceful  understanding 
aad  oooperation  in  the  Middle 
East.*  It  pMMd  nine  to  zcm 
Most  peopie  view  de  coni 
(Cnntinii  on  Pafs  6) 


Student   Lobby  opening 


By  CMs  SvSSesi 
DB  Staff  Reporter 

Friday,  May  14  ts  the  lait 
day  to  apply  for  this  summerS 
Washington  DC  internship 
with  the  National  Student 
Lobby.  The  group  presses 
aenators,  congressmen  and 
federal  igHHMi  widi  student- 
oriented    priorities. 

Neila  Garber,  director  of 
yCLA*s  annex  to  the  National 
Student  Lobby  said,  ^'It^s  an 
excellent  opportunity  for  stu- 
dents to  get  involved  with 
government  on  a  first-hand 
basis   and   get   results.** 

The  selected  student  will 
leave  as  soon  as  possible  and 
live  m  Washington  until  Sep- 
tember. A  $300  stipend  will  be 
giv^   to  defray   expenses. 

Garber  went  as  UCLA's  in- 
tern last  sumn>er  and  said  that 


SUMMER 
JOBS  JOBS  JOBS 

CoHnge    trained    r?ien    and 
women  will  t>e  considered  to 
supplement   our   permenent 
staff      in      district      o^ices 
throughout   the   U.S    l^heee 
poettions  are  full  or  part-tirne 
•ummeT  jot>a.  We  are  search- 
ing  for   applicants   ¥^o  are 
ambitious.    Hependable    amj 
hard  working    Excellent  op- 
portunity   for    advancement 
You   may  continue  to  worK 
on  a  pert  time  or  full  time 
basis  next  fall  if  you  desire 
For  district  office  addrees.  or 
for   appointment   with   our 
local    manager,    call   Robbie 
after  April  18th.  9  am    to  3 
p  m    Monday  through  Friday 
at   2T3— 478-8422. 


the  experience  was  challenging 
aad   pleasurable. 

**1  was  on  the  hill  three  out 
of  five  days  of  the  week,**  she 
^^.  **On  the  weekends  1  went 
travelling  and  got  to  see  the 
eastern   seaboard.** 

Vietnam   vctenwi 

Currently  the  National  Stu- 
dem  Lobby  is  fighting  attempts 
to  end  college  benefits  for 
Vietnam  veterans  and  cut  stu- 
dents off  the  food  stamp  pro- 
gram for  bein^  "* willfully  un- 
employed.** 

They  are  also  striving  to 
repeal  laws  allowing  employers 
to  pay  student  workers  a  **sub- 
minimum    wage.** 

Their  successes  include 
present  laws  insuring  increased 
pnvacy  for  student  files  and 
banning  discrimination  on  the 
basis  of  sex  at  schools  re- 
ceiving  federal'  funds 

A  one  or  two-page  essay 
describing  the  issues  of  par- 
ticular importance  to  the  ap- 
plicant is  required  when  ap- 
plying The  applicants  will  be 
judged. by  four  people  includ- 
ing Garber,  representing  the 
National    Student    Lobby,    the 


UC  Student  Lobby  and  the 
president's  office  of  ASUCLA 
AMMty  So  wffiia 
Appicants  mast  show  an 
ability  to  write  and  speak  well, 
an  interest  in  student  concerns 
and  a  wilhngness  to  work 
herd  but  expertise  in  jkjIuics 
and  government  is  not  neces- 
sary. 

''A  lot  of  the  program  is 
getting  educated  about  the 
issues  and  the  process  once 
you  get  back  to  Washington,** 
said   Garber. 

Garber  points  out  that  the 
stipend  will  probably  only  pay 
for  travelling  expenses  to  go 
back  cast,  leaving  the  intern  to 
meet  roughly  one  quarter  of 
living  expenses.  She  said  that 
her  savings  account  enabled 
her   to   go   last    year. 

Garber  said  ''You  have  the 
opportunity  to  meer  directly 
with  1e|LisIators  and  lohb>  them 
on  student  related  tssiies.** 
Since  1976  is  the  bicentennial. 
Garber  warns  that  potential 
interns  should  *'Get  ready  for 
lots   of  crowds.** 

Applications  are  available  in 
Kerckhoff   306. 


:r 

,■- 

^^■~"" 

it^?' 

OdA 


MCCNTENNIAL 
EVENT 


THE  REVOLUTION  AS  A  WAR  OF 
LIBERATION  FOR  WOMEN 

Final  Lecture  in  UCLA  Bicentennial  Series 

MARY  BETH  NORTON 

A   *u       ^^     ^^ssoc«a*e  P'"0^essor  Of  History,  Cornell  University 
Author:  The  Debate  Over  the  American  Revolution   1765-1776   morr.K^     ♦►. 
Coordinating  Committee  of  Women  in  the  Histoica   Profession-  ?h«^   '    ^ 
Columbia  university  Seminar  on  Early  American  hTstor;  I^d  Cu,ture'''^?r76 
Current  research:  Women  in  Revolutionary  and  Republican  America  TfeLitlO 


WEDNESDAY,  MAY  12, 19768  P.M 
No  AdmiMion  Charge 


Pimmxwi  t>v  UCLA  Bicenti*nn.«i  r.r»r.^. 


DODD  HALL  147 
Public  Cordially  Invited 


CemwiMee  on  PuUIlt  Llliurw 


) 


Church  surpfises^Cartcr  In  Nebraska 


Wf  MlLt 


Senator  Frank  Church,  in  hu  first  ap- 
pearance in  this  you**  primaries.  lOMsi  a  sur- 
prising upiet  over  former  Oeorgia  Governor 
Jimmy  Carter  in  ye«terday*i  Nebraska  Demo- 
cratic  pnmary. 

With  79  per  oeat  of  precincts  Wffmua^ 
Church  led  with  39  per  cent  of  the  popular 
vole,  followed  by  Carter'i  37  per  cent.  Nine 
other  names  ippaared  on  the  bmUoU  including 
tbote  of  Senator  Hubert  Humphrey  and  Sena- 
tor Edward  Kennedy,  who  were  alto  on  the 
bnBm  for  the  first  time  Humphrey  had  7  per 
cent  of  the  vote,  and  Kennedy  gained  4  per 
cent 

Neither  Humphrey  not  Kennedy  wanted  to 
be  on  the  ballot  in  Nebraska,  but  sute  law  did 
not  allow  them  to  have  their  names  removed. 

Preferenec   primnry 

Voters  in  Nebraska  participated  in  a  so- 
cnllad  ''preference  primary,"  where  they  did  not 
sdKt  convention  dfsl^pics,  but  :>imply  sutei 
their  choice  of  rnrfidites.  In  a  scpnmtc  Mf 
gple  selection,  with  ^75  per  cent  of  precincts 
reporting  Church  was  leading  for  14  delegates. 
Carter  wa*  leading  for  eight,  and  one  uncom- 
mitted  delegate   was   leading. 

Wmi  Virginia  held  a  preference  primary,  but 
did  not  hold  a  delegate  selection  With  57  per 
1cent  of  precincts  reporting,  the  favorite 
Wmn  Virginia  Governor  Robert  Byrd, 
m$  the  only  other  candidate  on  the  ballot,  Ala- 
banria  Governor  Geo|p  Wallace,  by  88  to  12 
per  ant. 

Connectical 

In  the  Ccmnecticut  Oemocratic  race,  which 
dacted  Connecticut  convention  delegates.  Car- 
ter defeated  Representative  Moms  U da II  aad 
Senator  Henry  Jackson,  his  two  major  r  nmpc 
titors  over  the  first  two  months  of  the  pri- 
maries.  Carter  took  33  per  cent  of  the  vote  to 
Udnlfs  y\  per  cem  and  Jackson*t  18  per  cent, 
while  13  per  cent  went  to  uncommitted  dele- 
gate!! These  results  iranslaicd  mto  19  prohable 
delegates  for  Carter.  16  for  IJdall.  and  four  for 
Jackson,    leaving    12    uncommitted 

Although  Jackadn  has  announced  his  with- 
drawal     from      the      PresidenttaF     race,      he 


briefly  in 
commitment  to  Governor  EUa 

previously  endorsed    him. 


to  tulfiil 


Church  «M  reported  to  ha¥e  spent 
three  times  as  much  money  campaigning 
in  Nebraska  as  Carter  did.  Church,  however, 
minimized  the  effect  of  this.  "We  didn't  spend  a 
great  deal  of  money  as  money  has  been  spent,** 
Church  said  '*We  didn't  have  much  money  to 
spend,**   he  added 

Jerry  Brady,  Church's  campnitn  mmmtm  in 
Omaha,  said  Church  expressed  surprise  at  the 
TOsulu  "Sen  Church  said  at  the  airport  that  It 
was  a  minor  pohticaJ  mu^acle,**  Brady  snid.  *He 
*t  expected  to  do  this  well.  No  one  ex- 
him   to  do  this   weU,**  Inidy  added 

Carter   was   philosophical   about   his   un- 
expected losr  in  Nebraska.  **Well,  I  can*t  wtn 
*em  all.  Sen.  Church  has  done  a  good  job,"  he 


Ldall 
The  "stop  Carter**  movement  faiaod  further 
rntum  m  Connecticut,  whece  Jtep.  UdiA 
cloae  to  upsetting  Carter.  David 
Ayhvood,  Regional  Desk  Coordinniar  of  the 
UdaU  campaign,  said  "The  results  from  tonight 
show  that  Jimmy  Carter  is  not  the  monolith 
people  thought   he  wtna.** 

Aylwood  described  UdalTs  perlormance  by 
•oyint.  **Morhs  Udali  deaded  he  didn't  have 
enough  money  andTrogh  timrrs  run  in  the 
Connecticut  pnmary,  and  he  almost  beat  Jim- 
my Carter.-  Aylwood  said  UdalTs  performance 
fave  hia  OMBpnign  a. pont ^sol  of  ■wwcntuui 
imo  next   week's   Michigan   race. 


i 

A 
I 

i 


Carter   no 


ATTENTION  FOREIGN  STUDENTS 

.  f^  *y  *^  your  partooai  •ff«cu  hotrm    ¥M«  ara  spaciaiitts  in 
ans>aaaey psaiiaolnu  snd  ihtpptng  WtaiMialiaaotiMaaifarai 

PAC(FIC-KING       ins  W^  M.  tt.  L-  A»,^  17 

12 


Sen.  Jackson,  who  was  one  of  the 
early  front-runners  for  the  Democratic  nomina- 
tion, discontinued  most  active  campaigning  af- 
ter a  weak  second -place  showing  tn  Pennsyl- 
vania two  weeks  ago.  Although  he  did 
not  campaign  heavily  in  Connecticut,  he  did 
suffest  thi|t  lie  might  surt  campaignmg  again 
if   he   were   to   win   in   Connecticut 

**Connecticut  is  a  far  more  important  state 
than  Nebraska,"  Jackson  said  last  week  "^We'U 
be   in   it   full   blown   if  we  wm   up  here.** 


Dr.  Anthony  Bass  A  Dr.  Jon  Vogel 
OPTOMETRIST! 


41 


Reagan  momentum 

Slowed   by  GOP 

Split   in   primaries 


Eyoa  Exam  mod  ^ 
Faahton  Eyowoar 
Contact   Lonaoa   A 

Soft  Lonaoa 
Custom  Work  and 

Enf>org  Ropoira 


in. 
.Waatwood 
^VMIaoa. 


l132WaglwoodBlvd 

477-3011   477-3012 

Men  to  Frt  10-6 
Sot  ,10^ 


FariM 


iogi  two  weeks  ago,  Pfcae 
dent  GemM  Ford  appeared 
ready  to  doae  the  political 
door  on  Republican  challenger 
Ronald  Reagan.  Political  ex- 
perts were  giving  Reafan  clt- 
actly  two  chances  of  winning 
the  GOP  nmoination  aton  and 


TaHof^ 


ma 


However,  with  a  mn  m 
Texas  a  fortnight  ago  and  tri^ 
pie   pnmary  victories  in   Indi- 


and 
Hie^T 
governor's  wilting 
was  revitalized. 
Last  night,  Rcofan's 
mentum  was  stalled  somewhat 
with  a  split  in  the  primary 
douhlrhtode^  in  Nebraska  and 
West  Virginia.  The  Presidem 
scored  a  victory  in  the  West 
Virginia  race  while  Reagan 
uUed  off  a  mild  upaet  with  his 
Mm   in   Nebraska. 


MACTFDTHE  PROJECT  GRANT  GAME 

^^^■^^  A  STRATEGIC  AmtOACH 


Spmd  Wiiliiwiii.  »%  aSdi  «ah  Dr  J^mm  L 


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ynr  by  tiiMl.  one  and  local 


Gfurrr 


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10  Kind  Iha 
you  wldi  la  fsaiML 

^^i--i7^Ji.  i.1: x:.  -r —  -— •  —  ^-«Oonsyou  «•«  b«  iniormad  YOU  Umx  PO0«B»  PIIOV^ 

TECMhiQUe  TO  si^E  cAjfO0m^4^MCm6^^  ^^^TSSto  W^ 

Li-JThSir  ••  ilJri  2^  ol  a»  «in»''I!^ 
HoM^  to  Snd  kmdi  anrf  how  to  ipply  for 
Doddlne  MtHat  and  Mihan  to  prapow 
MAiai  to^  H  you  19  tiol  iSglJ    ior  fundi 
Hoar  to  «Oto  and  ^Mhsgi  fBUK  MpaHl  to  ^ 
M^an  and  Itoar  |»  piiiiiiuii  tfw  UiOng  agMwy  and  i«iho  to 
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a 


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AND 


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May  26dt  iMNh  Dr  Jbniai  L 
tolnoupa 


OCWT  MBS  7H5  ONE  Thg  ot^ 
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ONE  TIME  ONLY! 

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AN  MFORMATIVE.  EVE  OPENING  AND  HARD  HTniNG  UVE  PRESENTAIION 
BY  DR.  JAMES  L  COSTANZA-BACK  FROM  A  NATIONAL  TOUB 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  26th,  9H)0  ajn.-4K)0  pan. 

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Student  Rates  $3  00 

For   information   4 
itiont    Ciit: 


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POSITION  AVAILABLE 

—  student  Coordinator  -^ 

foreign  Student  Orientation  Program  - 
Academic  Year  —  June  1976- June  1977 

Responsible  for  implementation  of  Orientation  Program 

for  newly  arrived  UCLA  foreign  students.  " 

20-40  hrs/week  dunng  summer 

Average  of  10  hrs/week  Pall.  Wintar.  Spring  Qtrs. 

Stipend 

Job  Description  &  Applications  Available; 

international  Student  Center 
1023-Hilgard 
•  or 

Office  of  International  Students  &  Scholars 

297  Dodd  Hall 

D«adlih«  for  return  of  Applieationa 

May  14 


"ITS  A  SEND  UP  AND  PUT  DOWfl  ON 
EVERYTHING  AND  EVERYBODY  FROM 
PRESIDENT  TO  COMMERCIALS . . .  HILARIOUS." 

-RUTH  BWCHtLOR,  LA.  FREE  PRESS 

'...AN  ASTONISHING  ASSORTMENT  OF      i^ 
NOTHING  sacred:  HEAVY  HANDED.  LIGHT    ' 
HEARTED  HILARITY."        -^  chuck  hwlsh,  kfwb 

*..  FUNNIEST  OF  ALL  THE  IRREVERENT 
PUTDOWNS . . .  EXCRUCIATINGLY  FUNNY!" 

-  STEVE  ARVIK,  KMPC 


I 


CHffCMicMowc  a«(aKCT»Hi. 


fti  la  im%n  napi 
im  iM  iM  la  7M  423  SM  ;n  in  vaPM 

ttniiaiM 


iA  MM! .  mmm  mtmi  na  cuv  ciatau  •  sj4  mi 
MsnmisrcR  n«  ttmm  •  mum 

tMT 


Republicans  split  . 


y 


(CoBiiaiii  J^OM  fafc  5) 

The  GOP  lundoff  now 
fhiftf  the  ftafr  to  Forcfi  home 
stAte  of  Michigan,  where  a 
tikamdemk  looma  in  tkt  pri- 
aavy  tlWk  next  Taniay. 

With  7f  per  oem  ci  ^kt  vole 
counted  in  Nebraika,  HTrigin 
was  the  apparent  winner  with 
54  per  cent  of  the  vote  to 
Fords  46  pv  oent.  Thk  added 
15  dlriiiaiei  to  Reaaan*s  toul 
while  Ford  gained  10  delegmcs 
in   the   Comhiiskcr   state. 

In  West  Virginia,  with  more 
than  lulf  of  the  sute's  baUou 
Uilicd,  Ford  was  declared  the 
winner  with  a  56  to  44  per  cent 
margin  over  Reagan.  West 
Virginia's  28  delegates  arc  ex- 
pect^ to  line  up  behind  the 
Prendent  at  the  convention  in 
July,  though  they  wilJ  be  of- 
ficuiJIv   uncommitted 

The  returns  'amounted  to  a 
split  Republican  decision  in 
3^BMerday*s  primaries  but  repre- 
scmativcs  in^hr  ^ord  camp 
aie  beginning  to  show  signs  of 
tear.  Ford's  national  campaign 
manager,  Rogers  Morton,  said 
Ford  would  have  to  win  next 
week's  pnmary  in  Michigan  tc 
•^prove  he's  viable  .  to  get 
his  caadidacy  turned  around." 


Morton  blamed  the  Ncbrat* 
ka  lots  oa  a  **domino  effect** 
br^mlM  about  by  tlie  Prcti- 
dent's     foa*^     recent     primary 


Tlic  Prclident*i  campaign 
OMaaeer    was    asked    whether 
Ford    wovM   coaaider  ^  pulling 
out  of  the  race  if  Reagan  buih 
up   a   strong   enough  delegate 
loKi         a  qacition  repeatedly 
put  to  Reagan'  after  early  pri- 
mary losses  a  few  months  ago. 
Morton  replied  that  the  deci- 
sion to  withdraw  would  have 
to   be  made  by  the  President 
alone  and  woukJ  not  be  made 
until    there    is    a    point    where 
"somebody  has  a  clear-cut  ma- 
jority  of  delegates  and  that 
certainly    is   a    long   way  off.** 

The  delegate  count  after  the 
two  primaries  last  night  shows 
Reagan  leading  with  411  Ford 
has  326  delegates  with  many  of 
the  318  uncommitted  dele^tes 
believed  leaning  toward  hioL  Jt 
will  take  IJ30  delegates  to 
nominate  a  candidate  at  the 
Republican   convention. 

Reagan,  in  Boise,  Idaho, 
said  he  had  wqn  a  "legitimate 
test  in  the  Republican  party" 
with   his  Nebraska  win,  which 


wai»  -i-.^mpiisbed  without  the 
crots-over  voting  of  the  last 
four  primaiies  Reagan  refused 
to  speculate  about  the  p^'f^i,; 
outcome  in  Michipui  next 
a«ek  in  a  race  where  lie  is  a 
decided  underdog.  Michigan 
will  alaw  Democrau  to  regis- 
ter cross-over  votes  in  the 
Republican  primary,  a  fact 
which  could  swmg  many  po- 
tential George  Wallace  sup- 
porters   imo    Reagan's    can^ 

Lack  of  suppon  for  the 
F/esident  among  Nebraska's 
•cveral  thousand  larmcrs  was 
credited  with  _  giving  the 
GOP  challehacr  the  victory 
Farmers  were  upset  with  Ford 
because  of  a  three-month  em- 
bargo he  imposed  on  gram 
shipments  to  the  Soviet  Union 
last   summer. 

Reagan  campaigned  for  two 
days    in    Nebraska,    repeated Iv 
punching  away  on  his  familiar 
campaign   theme   that   under 
Ford,    the    United    Slates    had 
slipped  to  a  number  two  posi- 
tion behind   the  Soviet  Union 
That      strategy      apparently 
worked    well    with   the    mosilv 
conservative  Nebraska  popula- 
tion 


Camps  and  tutorino  also 


club  teacher 


ly  Cadiy 
DB   Staff  WritOT 

Established  last  year,  the 
Bruin  Sign  Language  Club 
gives  interested  students  an 
opportunity  to  learn  and  prac- 
tice the  lanmiage  of  the  deaf. 
Iiutniction  Is  not  the  club's 
only  purpose,  however.  Ac- 
cording to  Jon  Levy,  club 
president,  its  ultimate  goal  is 
*^o  further  communication  be- 
tween the  deaf  and  the  heanng 
by  involving  students  in  such 
projects  at  tutoring  and  sum^ 
mer  camps   for   the   deaf" 

Club  meetings  reflect  this 
twofold  purpose  The  first  por- 
tion of  a  typical  meeting  is 
yyen  over  to  the  actual  pr^^ 
tice  of  sign  language;  beginners 
arc  welcome,  and  a  certain 
amount  of  review  is  integrated 
iaia  each  lesson  Members  are 
often  surprised,  commented 
Levy,    to    discover    how    soon 


they  are  able  to  communwttt.^^ianning  and  arranging  of  ac- 

their     idea«     hv     Ileitis     •     i^MMt-       t't>j.«.^..      o :i^:i:.-    .     ^    • 


their  ideas  by  using  a  conrH 
bination  of  signing  and  finger- 
spelling. 

MeetingTiTsb  Tiivolvc  the 


tivities  Poitibihties  being  dis- 
cussed this  quarter  incli^de  at- 
sifttance  by  club  members  at 
<Coi^liMMi  aa   Pagt  17) 


-J.;»-h'/ 


Model  United  Nations    .  . 


1-  ♦.. 


(€aatiaucd  fraoi  Paae  4) 

fercnoe  as  learning  experiences, 
he  commented,  midw^  They 
don't  joke  around,  but  they 
iMwc  a  lot  of  fiin."  Mayhew 
•nid  that  many  participants  in 
the  Model  UN  rcahzed  "the 
limitations  of  the  Umted  Na- 
tions." 


the  diverse  atmo- 
sphere and  the  absence  of  a 
legitimate  decision-making 
body  to  enforce  decisiooa,  stu- 
dents undersund  that  -there  is 
only  so  much  that  the  United 
Nations'  can  do  under  those 
circumsunoca,**  said   Mayhew. 


The  other  permanent  repre- 
sentatives for  the  UCLA 
Model  Unttad  Nations  are 
Diana  Shepherd,  Ken  Kauf- 
man and  Jon  Feldman  Appli- 
cations for  the  positions  of 
permanent  represenutives/ sec- 
retariat for  Far-West,  national 
aad  high  scbooi  propMns  for 
next  year  are  available  in 
EXPO  aad  arc  due   May   14 

Headiat^  delegation,  a  per- 
■aacat  representative  should 
paaaesi  the  ability  to  **get 
along  with  people,  organize 
programming  and  caasdinate 
activities,"  said  Mayhew.  The 
^  ^*~"it,    however,    is    not   ex- 


pected "to  know  everything.** 
he  commented  encouragingly- 
UCLA  also  holds  conven- 
tions for  high  SfllMal  Hadents 
similar  to  the  colkfiale  Model 
United  Nations.  Coordinated 
by  UCLA  students,  the  con- 
ventiaat  are  held  every  year  at 

the  ead  of  the   fall. 

Altboayb  75  students  are 
involved  in  the  UCLA  Model 
UN  prafEUB,  about  St 
travel  to  conventions,  he 
mented  Whether  students  in- 
volve themselves  in  the  high 
school  or  collegiate  program  ar 
not,  Ma3rllew  views  the  txper- 
*■•*•  —  "ntreoirty  valuabk." 


PATTY  

Authentic  replica  of 

FBI  "wanted"  flyer 
—  a  real  collector's 
item.  Send  $3  plus 
25  cents  handling 
to:  FLYERS.  PO 
Box  30352  ^303  Ro- 
sa rto).  Santa  Bar- 
bara.  Ca.  93105 


u 


Gliders  hang  tenaciously 


tAVI 


POTTERY  MAKING  CLASSES 
THE  POT  FARM 


I 


If  iMmi 

May  II  7-1  fM  • 
■iy  l?aJMP«l 


IMRLI 
WMEELI 


(Ms  Pnctlcs  TkM  Mr  fkm 
CALL  iia  Foa  coMPixn 


2m  SANTA  MONICA  BLVD. 
|AT  YALE) 

OPEN  7  DAYS 


828- 
7a71 


CALL 

Now  for 

Brochura 

A  Info. 


•y    JUn    Pete 
Dl   Stair  Writer 

9fHh  hang  giiding^  becoming  one  of  Ameri« 
ca's  fastest  growing  sports,  much  of  the 
emphasis  has  been  on  competition  But  for  Jim 
A  ronton,  who  flics  for  compeiiiion  and  plca- 
suie,  the  thrill  q{  hang  ghding  is  in  its  aesthetic 
value. 

**l  don't  really  care  for  the  competition, '  he 
said.  **!  just  hke  getting  really  high  in  the  glider 
by  my  own  skill  When  you're  up  there,  you 
know  that  you're  doing  something  that  is 
unique.    It    defines    you." 

Aronson  flics  for  afour  member  hang  ghdiv 
team,  sponsored  by  the  E-Z  Wider  rolhM 
paper  company  in  New  York  which  is  currently 
tounng  southern  Cahfomia  He  displayed  one 
of  his  kites  Monday,  Uking  only  ten  minutes  to 
set    It    up, 

Called  a  •'Kestrel,"  the  kite  has  a  30-foat 
wiag  span  and  a  keel  of  II  feet  Weighing  40 
pounds  and  costing  W50,  it  can  reach  an 
altitude  of  4000  ket  and  a  speed  of  40  miles 
per  hour.'  .^^^  .—  . 

"Most  accidents  happen  on  the  ukc-off," 
Aronson  ciarnted,  citing  that  most  take-off 
points  are  often  filled  with  vegeution  or  rocky 
landscape.  But  most  hang  gliding  problems,  he 
added,   depend  on   the  pilot 

"Whether  hang  gliding  is  dangerous  depends 
on    the    pilot's    attitude,"    Aronson    remarked 
"The  ideal  attitude  is  that  of  total  safety  before 
anything  else   and   that    means    never   really 
taking  chances" 

Claiming  one  can  fly  forever  and  not  get  hurt 
if  no  chanaes  aar  Ukcn,  Aronson  said  the 
biggest  chance  is  foohng  with  the  weatlKr  **! 
never  ffy  m  wMys  aver  25  aaks  per  bom^  it 

— -, — _ — - — _ — , — __ — - — „ ■ — — ' — 1 — »■'■■■— —     * —   ■     ■        ■■  1 


Most    pilou    know    all    about    the    weather. 


Aronson    said    and    unfortunately    learn   from 
other  piloti  misukcs    Claiming  he  knew  most 
^   th€  people    who   Iwive   died  tp  a*»ding 
Aronson  admitted,  "We  read^  all  the  accident 
reporu  and  try  loj  learn  from  their  misukes  " 

Demonstrating  the  proper  way  to  take  oft, 
Aronson  displayed  a  few  running  starts  Once 
the  pilot  reaches  a  speed  of  15  miles  per  hour, 
the   glider    virtually    takes    off   by    itself 

Once  in  the  air,  the  pilot  controls  the  kite  by 
shifting  his  weight  -I  swing  my  body  in  Either 
direction  to  change  course,"  Aronson  said,  so 
that  "you're  not  moving  the  glider,  you're 
moving    your    body." 

Sitting  in  a  supine  position.  Aronson  flies  the 
kite  with  his  hands  and  Icet  in  front  of  him  He 
wears  only  regular  clothing,  a  harness  and  # 
helmet. 

A  former  race  car  driver,  Aronson  became 
involved  with  gliders  twp  years  ago  when  some 
friends  mentioned  flying  some  large  kites  Soon 
he  rcah/ed  "they  were  talking  about  flying 
them  while  m  it,"  and  he  bought  two  kites  on 
the   spot. 

Wf«iL«Ml  flyers 

Aronson,  who  lives  in  a  van  while  on  the 
road,  Gftmmed  he  exemplifies  the  Ufe  of  most 
gliders  "They're  weekend  flyers."  he  said, 
adding,  most  "are  independent,  don't  have 
much    money   and    hve   out   of  their    vans " 

Expanding  along  with  the  sport.  Aronson 
and  his  partner  Douka  ICaknes  are  now 
designing  kites  "That's  the  really  fascinating 
part  of  gliding,"  he  commented  "Thai's  where 
th€  real  pioneers   of  gliding  are   nasr.** 

Moreover.  Aronson  refuted  any  ideas  that  he 
haaf  glides  hrriasi  of  the  danger  involved.  -| 
hate  being  scared,"  he  said.  ''I  get  off  on  the 
-•t-jnan.  one  machine  JdteaJ* 

"It's  a  shaase  we  don't  have  wia^**  he  said, 
"but    it*s   kind   of  mmn   we   aHi4e   our   own." 


Any  Couple  El igibia     ' — 

DATING?  MARRIED? 

Participata  in  a  Spacial  Study  of  Romantic  Ralationahipa 


I 

5 


WHO  CAN  PAaTtC»aTI7 

Dating  **v»r>g-iog«lh«r 

WHAT  ix>  vou  aat 

Show  up  at  •  iMfw  and 


/ 


olan 


I  btlow  witn  your  partrwf  Eacho^you«iNb9f««ona 
Otm  hour  qiMMtionnatve  to  MM*  MparKoly 

WHAT  It  rr  AaouT? 

Th«  iiuatllorinaire  covart  •  broad  ranga  of  toptca  This  inrludai  (^_ 
inttmata  and  conMdantiai  natum  Vour  ana«wart  «mII  b«  hapt  atricavi 

WHAT  DO  f  ou  aart  ^ 

Each  parson  will  ba  paid  Si  SO  wid  will  aiao  radalMa  a  hiit 

raaaarch  raauNt 
WHIM  DO  VOU  t40m  UP.  AND  WHMt? 

Coma  «Htn  your  f>mrxnm  to  tha  larfa  iwiyat  f99tr\  m  Prwm  naii 

aooan  1 17S  Show  up  any  t»ma 
ThTjrsday  May  6 


ofttw 


fi  7  p.m  and  lOp  m,  on  Pia  au:^,,  ^^.^m 
Mtir  10       «_„.><  ^      Thuraday.  May  13 


For  mof*  »nformat»on.  call  this  number  m  tha 

Psychology  Oepartmant  825  2030 

PtsfrsshmeiHi  Served 


J- 


THE  AFRICAN 
STtfDlES  CENTER 

presents 
JESSE  N.  THEURI 

lecture  — 
Rangeland  Planning 

Wednesday  3:00  pm 
2150Biinche  HalL 


•>  —  •  •• 


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^€^0^  ^€y%cesl  K:/es4e^ 


.*'•',  .    i!f-  • 


10th  BIRTHDAY  PICNIC 
&  May  Merriment  Meeting. 

All  past  &  present  UCLA  Govern- 
ment Interns  (Washington,  Sacra- 
mento, Los  Angeles)  are  invited 
to  attend  the  tenth  anniversary 
bring-your-own  picnic  this  Saturday, 
2:30  PM  'til  dusk  at  Cheviot  Hills 
Park  (off  Motor  Ave  just  south  of 
Pico  &  Rancho  Park  Golf  Course. 

Old  Friends,  games,  sports,  lazing 
in  the  sun,  see  you  there. 


9i 


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mu^m^gujLi^B^^ 


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Limited  NumtMr  $2.50 
U.C.LJL  StudMit  Tlck»ts  Now  At 
Central  Ticket  Offle* — , 


GSAJ|n§l  tabulation 


A  Special  Tribwt*  to 


1 


• 

I 


"TT* 


juufin  TCflnnoTiBflU" 

ADMRiiM 


VMtaf  Booker  Jtaflw  Ck&vwktnd 
O^ofM  Oukm,  Victor  FeldmMi,  Louis  Hoyo« 
ffdim  HublMM'd,  Sam  Jonos,  Roy  KlcC|urdy 
Efiiio  Watts,  Emio  Androws,  Akto 
Flof a  Puiiniv  Jlmniy  SfnMi 

Thurs.,  May20      8:00  p.m. 
Royce  Hall,  UCLA 

$7.50.  6  50.  5.50 

AJI  Net  Conom  PfPPiidi  M  «o  f/)# 

pUdo  by  •rue*  Talawntf.  ceurt««v  •f  Famaty  ~ 

TiCKf  TS  NOtlLrUCtA  CENTRAL  TICKET  O^FlCC 

^.^^Z^Sf^    Mutual  |ft2Ma4a;  and  W«l«icti».ilWrty  Agan- 

•JSi  <t*HH?'-  ■'  *»«"•?«•''  »»«^  •••^«  paftawwawoa  it  aSg- 
avw  fof  imarmatton,  nMMt.  .»  •i  ttctiat  prnt  10 


The  UCLA  Center 
for  Afro-American 


(CootuiiMd  fraia  PH^  1) 

Democ^ratic  preiidentiml 
oiitpaitod  Repu^ 
caadaiate  hy  a  thre^-io- 
marftii  in  write-in  votes 
for  GSA  ofTioe  Jerry  Brown, 
Hubert  Humphrey,  and  George 
Waltoct  cacli  001  M.  M  did 
Roimld  Reafui.  The  voting 
was  not  a  toCaJ  km  for  the 
Republicans,  however  Richard 
M.  Nuion  paved  the  way  for 
another  entry  into  politics  by 
vaggiving  one  vote  for  GSA 
Pl^ident. 

Victory    Nunez^    who    failad 
last  week  in  his  ^d  for  USA 
president,  gained  a  measure  of 
re^OPii   b^   leading  all   under- 
graduates in  write-in  votes  for 
GSA  President.  His  three  votes 
place  him  seventh  in  the  raoe. 
USA  presidential  candi- 
receiving  votes  for  GSA 
t   were   David   Brown, 
rd       Schreiman,      Scott 
Taylor,  and  Peg  Co^mack  (sic). 
'     Phaiii  ctlor  Youni  rteeived  a 
vote  for  1st  vice  president,  but 
the  fact  that  he  is  not  a  gradu- 
ate  student    would    have   pre- 
vented him  from  accepting  th^ 
promotion  even  if  he  had  won. 
Other   noted   personalities 
receiving  votes  for  GSA  offices 
were    singer    Lori    Lieberman, 
Srokely   Carmichael,   Gracie 
Allen,      Dick      Gregory,      Bill 
Harris,  Bugs  Bunny,  Alphonzo 
Bell,      Gordon      Liddy,      and 
Mickey    Mouse. 


dates 


Photos  by  Rick  Bockor, 


and  Gionn  Soki 


judicial  Review.  Stat 
Courfs.  Exclusionary 

^ 


andtheLimi. 


Thursday,  May  13,  1976 

12:00  Noon 

3107  Campbell  Hall 


THE  SAVUIG 
O' YOUB  GREEN! 


OBJUT 


4    X    ^ 


Guinnmn  Stout  or  Schlitz.  leg   75^ 

DRINKSTSc 


tl  15 


SUMMER  PUPPETRY 

AND 

DRAMA  WORKSHOP 

FOR  CHILDREN 

for  information:  call  Carol 
Rusoff.  fouodir^g  nrwnnbef 
of    Educationai    Puppetry 

I  Aaaoc.  England 

I  391-4314 


OPEN  AND  FREE  TO 
THE  PUBLIC  !   !   ! 


Ill 


Hot  Hon  d'o#u¥TM,  bk«  Swedish 

■•<Jitb«llMn»d  rucchini.  cocktail  franks 

or  bomanada  pMato  chips-frM  popcorn,  tool 

MOMPar  THBoocH  nuiMnr 


What  Could  Be  Mora 
Exciting? 


than 
control  of  your  IHaf 
Th«  PACE  Yoong 
tsiaapa  pipwiaai  ji 
practicai  ooiifWtf  in 
Reaiiza  mort  of  your 


art  in 


•^iowTo' 


oftacM¥a<yf  itandla  piOMiiraaf  For 
mora  information  call:  aiMttty 
213/ttl7-4Q8D  or  moM  tn  Oiia  cou- 
pon to:  J  WNowOlOi 

4911  VMItMiO  BM.  Ut 


Wife   recalls  his  career 


frr 


LA   writer  wins   Pulitzer 


ay   A^aai  rtttlm 
'      Oa  Stair  WrUar 

rhkl    baa   always 

ardent   civil   libertarian,  de^ 
the  rights  of  unpopular 
Md     their     nghts     of 
provided    by   the   First 
■rat,**  Elizabeth  Kerby 
said  after  learnmg  her  husband 
bad  WOO  the  f^ilitzer  Prize  for 
editorial   writing. 
_  ^/»    i^crby,  awe  a  corres- 
#aa4eat    for    rime,    U/e   and 
Fortume  all  at  the  same  time, 
Mas  worked  in  the  public  infor- 
action  office,  located  in  Mur- 
phy Hall,  iiMie  March  1  as  a 
campus  art   writer 

Phil  lerby,  who  Im  been 
with  the  Los  Angeles  Times 
since  February  of  1971,  won 
the  Pulitzer  for  his  editorials 
opposing  government  secrecy 
aaid  cottft  orders^  such  as  thoat 
a*ay  ai  Noiraalta,  banning 
aMdia  coverage  of  trial  pro- 
ceedings. 

ICerby      won     the     coveted 
an    10  editorials 


writtt^  ia    IV75    which    _^_ 
acally  dealt  with  oppoaitioo  to 
tiK   Nebraska 
Senate    Bill    1 


bo.    (author   of  ** Johnny  Got 
His   Gun**),    Mrs.    Kerby  said. 


3efore Joining  the  Times, 
Kerby  edited  Frontier  nag- 
azine  which  was  publialMl  in 
Westwood  Mrs.  Kerby  worked 
there  as  an  asMxruite  editor. 
Dunng  the  50*s,  the  magaciae 
was  a  sulwart  defender  of  the 
aiU  of  Righu  in  opposition  to 
Senator  Joteph   McCarthy. 

^Frontier  magazine  was  the 
only  non-communist  magazine 
in   the   Western   United   Sutes 
which   defended   the   righU   of 
unpopular  political  figures,*" 
Mes    iCerby  said.  In  addition, 
the   Kerbys  *Nl^cre  both  active 
dunng  the  SO*s,  to  abolish  the 
(House)    Un-Amencan    Activi- 
ties    Committee,**    she    added 
Frontier  aiaa  took  firm  posi- 
tions   agaiatt    ^'biackhsting    in 
the  entertainment  industry,** 
which   affected   the   careers   of 
such  writers  as  I>alton  Trum- 


Bicentennial  lecture 

la  the  final  leaure  of  the  UCLA  Bicentennial  Lecture 
Sctics,  -Through  Six  Unaci  --  Rfediscovering  Amenca 
After  Two  Hundred  Years,**  Mary  Beth  Norton  will  discan 
•The  Revoluuon  as  a  War  of  Liberation  for  Women**  at  I 
pm  todav  in  Dodd  147  Norton  is  an  associate  pcolessor  of 
history  at  Cornell  University  and  is  currently  ^^ 
book   about   women  of  the   Revolution. 


She  added,  her  husi 
fended  the  rights  of  commu- 
aiats  when  no  one  cIk  wauld** 
and  -defended  the  r^rlMi  of  the 
person  to  say  what  he  wants  to 
say"  even  though  her  husband 

awgh'   itiiMWi   with  his  powt 

of^  view. 

Mrs  iCerby.  after  graduating 
with  honors  from  the  Colum- 
bia University  School  of  Jour- 
naham,  worked  a  short  while 
with  the  Baittmoee  E^tmrng- 
Sun  before  joining  Time  mag- 
azine as  a  national  affairs 
reporter. 

Phil  ICerby.  after  attending 
high  school  in  Pueblo,  Color- 
ado joined  the  Fuebh  Chief- 
tain, where  at  18  hg  success- 
fully unionized  the  jplpar  He 
then  worked  for  the  Denver 
Pott  and  Rocky  Mountain  Life 
before  coming  to  Los  Angeles 
in  order  to  esublish  Fronteir. 

Mrs  iCerby  said  Phil  was  a 
"frequent  lecturer  at  UCLA 
and  use  and  other  southern 
CaUfornia  institutions  and  in 
each  case  ha  anaa  either  de- 
fending  the  Bin  of  Righu  or 
attacking  the  Vietnam  War  (in 
the  eariy  60s).  Mrs  Kerby 
added  4hese  were  the  kinds  of 
principles  her  husband  has 
always    been    committed    to. 


Private  housing  lecture 

_  Philip  IClitznick.  builder  and  land  developer'^Hj  the 
Chicago  area.  Chairman  of  the  Research  and  Policy 
Committee  of  the  Committee  for  Economic  Development, 
and  former  head  oi  the  US,  Public  Housing  Authority,  will 
lacture  on  the  topic  ''Experiences  in  the  Private  Develop- 
ment of  Housing  and  the  Pubhc  Sector  iasues,**  at  5:10  pm 
today  in  GSM  2232  There  is  no  admisaioa  dmrfe  and  the 
public  is  invited  The  lecture  is  ipaaiofad  by  the  Housing. 
Real  Esute  and  Urban  Land  Studies  Program,  Urban 
Resources  Study  Center  of  the  Graduate  School  of 
Management. 


ASK  meeting 
for   next   year 

Studenu  interested  in  the 
College  of  Letters  and  Sci- 
ence student  counselor  pror 
gram  must^  attend  one  infor- 
nution  meeting  either  at  3 
pm  Thursday  May  13  or 
Friday,  May  14  in  Architec- 
ture 1102.  Applications  and 
requirements  will  be  dis- 
cusaod. 


'.-J 


Star  Trek 
animation 
ceia 
15.00 


The  art  and  hoart  of  tho  animatod  film, 
—  original,  hand-paintod  compoaittona 
thaoilihml  ool  o»artayad  a  tackground 
aimaing  mutticoiorad  viawa  of  Maihip 
taaluring  papvlar 
m  valua 


ifitgstr* 


aft/angmaaring  SMppKas.  a  lavei.  acKerman  un«on.  a2S-77l1 


opa««  mon-thurs  6  30-7  30.  fn  8  30-6  30.  sat  1(M 


International 

HEALTH  AND 

ENVIRONMENT 
DAY 


S  m  Intern.itinn.Tl  Hn.iith 


Food  Industry  &  Infant  Fee^ding 

Health    or  ^Hmderance   in    International 
Health-^ 


V' 


inlernalional  Ecology  Seminar 


Survival  ot  Spaceship  Earth 


9  7 


Africa  Night 

^00  pm  Rolfe  1200 
shanti  Traditional  Dances 
Atro-American  Jazz  Film 
SALAH 


ICKi 


jr  irii> 


Dir 


Fnr, 


(K^f- 


HEALTH        HUNGER   • 

POPULATION   •FOOD   • 

►ECOLOGY   •THE  WORLD 

WHAT  nn  Ynii  nflRP? 


4 


f 

\ 


I    I 


1 
1 


dciybiuin 


We've  carried  the  rich  I OO  long! 


By  Karm 


I 


» 

I 


Wl  —  MttomivaNiinc'cli^' street  looiui^  for  |d 
stiff  on  the  iob  M  ma^  to  sAm  e^eti  Kvtiar.  iMolt  cM«  on  the 
vvrpe  ol  bankruptrr  Mi  Mliif  ip««,  IMMoiMi  iMWimJin,  that 
r;«  up  more  ol  the  Me  liPe  K«««.  ^jm    lMiii«  lo  |My  more  ior 
edycjcion  and  m  tome  pUces  be^N^  foreed  hf  tlie 
iMve  school  arid  |Din  the  Imm*  oI  the  mmmm^^hf^ 

^^^  ~"  ^'^  drums  beaiM^  louder    ii^di  mMkMt%  ...—.«. 
on  the  ro«d  to  «vorldwide  military  showdown  while  mihtaqf 
recruiters  flock  to  unemployment  centers  snd  campuses  like 
vultures   preying  on  our   lack  oi  fobs  wd  yficsrtatn  futur 


OPINION 


^^^^   ~   ^'^^^Ht   lies   oi   recovery   ^nd  th«  fire«vorks  of 
PKeniennijI  rrltktmHm.  orte  thousartd  outrages  fUre  us  m  the 

^  /**^  .^'*^^^^["  Pgp»*«  •>^g«»'t  sittmg  uM  for  all  thii.  At 
we  itfiii§li    for  i^rhai  11^  fii#d  ifid  ipii^  ol 

ifttMi   —  whether   it's  €0.000  angrv   workers  de 
Washington  DC.  or  lOjHi  New  )iork  students  < 
cuthackk  iri  Afham :  ftomiir>g  the  steps  of  the  st 


out  the  governor    Hef^  in  LA  thn  struggle  is  grc^^^nf.  When 
Marine  recruiters  showed  up  at  El  Camino  CoiMe  recefiily 
RevolutK>nary  Student  Brigade  organind  a  piriiet  Ime  mmm 
0^^pa€  hacMMiient  by   local  offictaH.  Ma^  Da%    Intern 
Worken  Day.  was  cel^rated  in  Southgate  rec^tly    Thn 
when  the  worliifig  dais  and  its  allies  celebrate  dicir 
ments   dnd   look    the^l   to   rf>e   future. 

There  s   another    celebration   betr%g   pt^nn^   —  th€     i 
celebration  of  the  Bicentennial.  ThisL  will  take  place  M^^dl 


HaR  m  Philadelphia.   While  the  band  plays 
aiesi  Anterica. '  the  uage  will  iill  up  witfi  the  rich  snd 
xhn  country    All  the    best    people  from  the    great 
»Here  —  the  fords  ^nd  Rockefellers,  ^^of^  wnh  aff  the 
with   their   campaign  smiles   kissing  babies  srni  gBiakim 
^These  sipeecfWs  by  the   h^  and  mtghtv   wtlKbe  leUp 
cH^raie  th«  system  Wi  which  *ViMM»  d  you  can  t  fcf  a  |ob 
yoM  re  free.  - 

-  sM  Of|  Bie  necy  diHi--dl0^  they  cfioote~'io  c 

P<«p*efrom  all  d«tferent  struggles  wiff  be  coming 

the  iliBiiiii:  lobs  or.  income  now!       We  won  t  i^  m 

ZT^TTll*!?  J^^i^?^  the  rich  for  J»  years,  let's  get 
^  Mr  hadis!*'  Theie  deMOMirations  mhH  the  moi^emem  to 

'*}T^'"f'^*  pn«i«rtMl  fOfce  m  unifying  aH  thedifterent  „.^ 
lit  l!ie  A«encan  people  and  direcfiht  them  more  sohdly  at  die 
a  an  atiacis  we  face  —  tf^e  rich  mans  mle 


-*-'-w,f«- 


I      ■ 

Letters  to  the  Editor 


Politics 


any  fich 


stdl  has  tliat  l«ye 


al  his 


m  a  %2M0  a  day  penthouse 
not   particularly  dmmmkr 
>  ^''Wf'  ^on^  room  oc- 
,    id  by  an  emaciated,  wi- 
thered, frail  man  lacking  proper 
attention      or      the 
to  make  osit  a  wiH 

^aiti    ryditny    becomes    un- 

brainwailind  as  she  turns  Scale's 

fvidence  to  put  away  the  Hmt- 

-wfjile  redeeming  h^  finer 

lies  to  the  point  *that  she'll 

'fit. a   UgfMer   sentence. 

T  Idgar  Hoover  must  be  smil- 

■"i  »  oui  national  security  "su- 

P^   agencies     led   by  the  FBI. 

CIA  ar>d  Army  InteMigence  keep 

f^od  guy»  mrxrd  up 

m  fun  andtifif 

is  fboted^^" 

taxpaverv 

Muhammed  Ali  Makes  S5  mil- 
*^"  cbbhiimg  some  foreign. 
wrv-chcmd  hoiiender  with  a 
tiJi  nose  and  beer  belly  in  a  farce 
not  exceeding  our  other  super* 
hero  athletes  demanding   more 


money  than   Catfish   Hunter 

Koiak,  Barreta.  Barnaby  lones 
and  SWAT,  plus  a  few  private 
investigators,  rookie  cops,  lady 
cops,  blue  cops  »nd  retired  cops 
a^^  the  new  rage  of  TV  addias 
wfKi  enrich  their  existence 
spending  5  fKMjIfs  >a  day  eyes 
glued  to  a  box. 

And  talking  dbotk  cops.  Chief 
Davis's  LAPO,  bfse  of  the  "great 
police  forces  tn  the  U.S.,  pro- 
tects our  city  from  tf«  further 
rampages  of  crime^^nd  lawless- 
ness, robb^.  rape  ar>d  murdipr. 
by  breaking  up  gay  parties  Mnd 
booking  tfiem  on  sex  slavery 
charges,  wftile  plamtng  under- 
cover officers  in  scfiooh  to  hnd 

"Wit  wh^^wekes  por; 

What    next?  t 

Lechtick 


Women's  track 


IF  tlBCrSO,  X  PROMISE  LESS 
^^5S^^^  flUREAUCRACy,  LOWER 
TAXES,  HIGHER  EMPwayHENrT 
INFtAnON  GOMTROLS  A»lD 


_«»j^*V 


In  reply  to  Ian  Bakker's  edi- 
torial published  in  the  Wed 
May  Sih  Datty  Brum  regarding 
iilO  UCLA  women's  track  team 
Whoever  you  are.  Jan.  you're 
terribly  mistaken  about  some- 
thing. You  daim  tfiat  tfie  menri- 
bers  of  this  year's  women's  track 
team  are  not  tf>e  Defending 
il   ChaaHHDns    This  is  a 


chiMishlv 
t>y  the  lae  of  your  foul  Uo- 
ftiage.  These  girh  am  Daiinriing 
National  Champions,  and  are 
very  pr€H»d  to  repreaent  the 
UCLA  Bruina.  f  yrdieniioie.  each 
•nd  every  fm&mikm  of  the  team 
thii  yeer  h  a  diampion  in  her 
oiam  rifhc  dnpiie  your,  degra- 

Mha  Bakker 
"  coach 
Chuck 

die  HBdonel  Chaii^ioMlMp  has 
remained  here  in  the  heiidi  of 
UCLA  and  fM  CmM%.  and  our 

B^  Bre  eM  bh  tliB  liack  every 
day.  wBiliBi  vBQf  hm4  md  very 

dih  tide, 
hold. 

IJhcfal  Am 


ztrt 


heat 


^^?;^"S-  you're  wrong  Pi 


(Editor's  /9ole.  IC^gy  «f  a  Uudtnt 

here  ) 

I  was  struck  by  the  appro- 
priateness of  Mr  Pierce's  cri- 
ticism  of   ti4r,    Skehon's   article, 

OPINION 

"Cuns;   tfie  Shadow  pf  Death/' 
»  it  ipH^ed  to  his  own  article. 
Having  Gun;  WHI  Use  It"  fMe 
even   has  an  error  of  his  own, 
like  the  one  he  points  out  in 
Mr.  Skehon's  piece.  We  writes 
then      the      maiority      of 
homicides    are    not    only    com- 
mited  by  handguns  but,  indaed, 
are   not  committed  by  firearms 
ol  any  kind.  '  Could  he  mean: 
...    the   nr^iority  of   homicides 
are  not  only  committed  .      .?  In 
either  case,   it   lacks  seme.) 

Why    does    Mr.    Pierce   make 
that  pointless  allusion  to  the 
American  Revolution  (replete 
with  phrases  like    "a  little  spot 
called     Concord     Bridge;"     "a 
handful  of  farmers;"  We  know 
our    history,   Mr.    Pierce!)    if   he 
»  not  retorting  to  "cheap  emo- 
tionalism." Is  he  then  saying 
that  tfie  Revolution  was  a  strug- 
gle to  be  allowed  to  keep  fire- 
arms? And  »re  tf>e  gun  control' 
lobbyists    an    extension    of    tfie 
tyrannical   British   of   1776? 

Just  as  grating  to  a  reader  is 
his  noc-fo^ftophisticated  "use  of 
half-truths''  in  attempting  to 
minimize  the  evils  of  uncontrol- 
led possession  of  handguns.  Mr 
fierce,  why  did  the  police,  act- 
ing in  tf>e  line  of  duty,  find  it 
necessary  to  cause  five  6ut  of  six 
of  the   30B  handf^n  deadis  in 
LA?  Were  they  fifing  at  unarmed 
people,    gangsters,  with    podiet 
"'^h^**^  or  criminals  with  hand- 
guns? Also  what  about  the  much 
g.  eater  numbers  of  peoph»  who 


Kagy 


were  injured  and  perhaps  maim- 
ed lor  life  by  handguns?  They 
cenainly  shouldn't  be  omr- 
looked  in  any  discussion  o(  die 
evih  of  handguns. 

^^♦^ches  tf>e  preventative 
•BiiBms  of  handgun  pmrrMlgw. 
to    he    saying     that    burglaries 


would  have  been  conrndited  fcy 

etiWgh 


people  who  knew  him 
to  know  that  he  hnipi  several 
handgurH  around  the  house,  or 
perhapi  f>e  has  a  sign  over  hit 
front  door  re^din^i  Beware! 
Trespassers  will  have  their  brains 
Wown   out    by   my  handguns? 

Finally,  no  one  is  trying  to  ban 
''all  firearms  "  It  is  only  the 
har>dgurH  which  tf»ey  ire  trying 
.  to  impose  reasonable  controls 
on.  Rifles  are  not  as  handy  to 
carry  around  in  your  pocket  but 
they  9rc  certainly  as  effective  for 
protecting  your  home,  or  shoot- 
ing animals  or  beer  bottles 

Ves/  it  is  true  that  people  will 
iwobably  ahfvays  kill  people,  no 
maiter      what     controls     are 
imposed;     human    nature    itself 
»^ould   have   to  be  radically  al- 
tered    to     prevent     all     killing. 
Handgun  control  is  not  tfie  toul 
solution  but  It  IS  a  way  to  pos- 
sibly lower  the  appalling  statis- 
tics  (by  all   previous  standards). 
After    all,    murders    have    ne^er 
been  as  frequent  (per  capita)  in 
past  civilizations,  nor  Mre  they  as 
frequent   m   other   countries  of 
the     world    today.     Of    course 
odier   cuhurai   and  sociological 
factors  are  at  work,  but  I  feel 
that  a  smalf  part  of  it.  at  least,  is 
ciue  to  tf>e  iiKKdinate  fondness 
for   guns  on   the  part  of  many 
people  in  tfm  country   Whether 
tfiey  Mre  a  majority  is  to  be 


More  letters 

\ 

Aborted 


The  purpose  of  this  letter,  in 
response  to  Ms.  Hale's  letter  of 
the  15th  regarding  abortion,  is 
to  criticize  the  way  in  which  she 
presented  her  views.  I'm  con- 
fused whether  Ms.  Hale's  objec- 
tive in  her  letter  was  to  state  her 
opinion  of  abortion  (abortion 
was  the  title  of  the  letter)  which  ^ 
she  didn't  or  to  criticize  past 
opinions  on  abortion  In  either 
case,  it  doesn't  matter  because 


-'4kBPr«UB«.AIt 
Nptl^Bk  IB  MBrlB? 


she  presented  both  rather  poor- 
ly- 

Obviously,  from  Ms.  Hale's 
sarcastic  tone,  she  disagrees  with 
anti-abortion  opinions  expressed 
*JJP«»tissues  of  the  Daily  grum, 
9M  wfiere  in  f>er  letter,  may  I 
•sk.  does  sfie  express  why  she 
believes  pest  anti-abortion  opin- 
•ons  to  be,  as  she  puts  it.  "dri- 
vel." 

Her  letter  ^entered  on  in- 
•siting  remarks  aimed  at  pre- 
vious student  opinions  becaiiae 
of  their  so^alled  ".  .  .  hegathie, 
talsely  moral  minutae  and  hair 
splitting  pompous  preachings 
formed  from  Sunday  school  at- 
tendance." Became  the  tnue  of 
abortion  h  ahMhuely  subjective, 
how  can  Ms    Hih  say  that  their 


r 


Vf|BtlBBBVliMlB.liByi 


are      r?K>rally       

One's  opinion  is  not  invalid 
mhen  dealing  with  subjective 
topics  (as  long  as  reasom  «yhy 
the  opinion  was  formed  mt^ 
stated)  or  when  disagreeing  with 
Ms  Hales  ideas.  I  fubmit  that 
9n  anlde  is  worthless  if  it  por- 
sistt  to  jcritictze  without  juftify- 
ItiB  *he  Briticism. 

It  Is  my  9pmior\  that 
Ms.  Hale's  letter  is  worthhoi  not 
because  she  disagrees  with  the 
opinions  of  otf>ers  but  beoMie 
her  criticisms  remain  unjustified 
due  lo  lack  of  expresaed  m&mt^ 
why  she  criticizes  in  the  first 
pif  ~ 


outdoor  plant  &  pottery  sale!  »^»  ^  rz. 

ONE  DAY  ONLY  -  MAY- 12  -  »:00-5:OOA  ^1^ 


4- 


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RadctoypolB^ 

« Va-  •  1  iW         •     ctey  Muc#rs  -  2Sf -55f 

Plaiza 


Come  to  the  Sludants    Storo 
Entrance  —  BliM  nrnta  I6r  Wm 


plenta    b  lavai.  ackerman  untory    825-7711 


may    1?  only    9  00  am    to  5  00 


p  m 


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■Aan^k^ 


•»»t*im>mmmm^.m,' 


I  SEPI'S  GIANT 
SUBMARINE 


15 


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discount  on  any 
Giant  Sepi 
wiin  this  coupon 
gpod  through  1976 


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Letters  Letters  Lette 


Voodoo 


rs 


Unlike    Oliver    and    H^rr'n    in 
their  opinion   of  5/6,  members 
of  the  Guyanese  community  in 
Uh  Angeles  would  be  amused  H 
they  condescended  to  read  Mr. 
Yogerst's  column  on  our  coun- 
tryman James  Cilkes.  "Spirit 
worship  And  voodoo/'  or  more 
correctly,    "obeah,"  is  practiced 
»n  Guyana;   Moreover,  my  gov- 
ernment  condones    it.    We   will 
continue    to    do   so    in    lieu    of 


'-  -  !  ~, 

*'■'.  ■ 

1,  ■  v 

■'• 

« 

'V  ■   * ' 

,  . 

■     .   -U 

•  i.  ;  •■. 

• 

"Yankee  spirits"  such  as  credit 
cards,   Cadillacs  and  $300  suits. 
We  are  9ko  quite   happy   with 
our  "jungle  homeland."  In  that 
iungle  arc  somft  of  the  best  high 
schools    in    the   Western   hemi- 
Habere  where  students  aspiring 
to  be  sportswriters  are  propWiy 
taught   physical   and   political 
isography.  Not  all  of  us  learned 
to  "run  like  the  devii"  My  hum 
^ime  lor  the  100  meter*  %«ira'^ 
cyclone-aided  13.4.  (I  had  to 
slow  down  near  the  finish  which 
was  at  the  edge  of  a  clearing.) 
Guyanese  will  not  be  oiiendM 
by    Yogerst's    "jingoism."    What 
else   could   we   expect   from   a 
product   of  a  grossly  inferior 
educational     system     and 
generate  culture? 

Cofln  K. 


decided  among  the  many  candi- 
dates in  today's  eleaion  | 
suddenly  realized  that  an  esscn- 
tial  and  obvious  student  office 
has  been  completely  over- 
^n^  university  of  over 

30,000  people  has  a  vital  n«d 
tor  a   Campus   Fool. 

This  indispensable  persM 
should  sit  on  the  right  hand  of 
the  Dresidenu  ki  the  iool  W^ 
Lei  the  Fool  sit  on  afi 
commissions  and  attend  all^  set- 
sions  o^  the  SIC  With  hts  frank- 
ness he  will  brif>g  campus  issues 

I^  r  .  ?^  pwiptctives  let 
the  Fool  be  the  conscience  of 
our  elected  officials  and  an  om- 
budsman   of  the  students. 


•<  Oral  Maiogy 


Help  Unicamp  by 


Fool 


..  .^ 


u         .5?-'"P'*»    i-esponsibilities 

«'  "7."  *>*  >«W  by  our  campus 

otficuh  came  to  my  mind  a  I 


trying  your  luck  ^ 

Nedrlck's 

Monte  Carlo  night 

this  Saturday. 


UCLA  STUDENT 


5^ 


'««•«  OF  FAOILJL. .  STAFF.  AND  STlCBfTS 
PLUS  PRirrS.  MD  GRAFFITI 


I 


LEGAL      Ain    PMOV! 


iNCUDiNG  -You're  a  Good  rw,  Charlie  BRaw" 

I 

JOMm  (X^RHOLT  OF  THE  PRBiA  StABE  ThEATER 

I 

I^CLU)ING  THE  Beaux  Arts  Balu  Tantasy  Night* 


♦Hours 

Vlo^ 


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thsodors  R.   wmiass 
Brad  Tycahai 
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PmHAM   THmOAY  mis.  7pm 


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THE  COUNCIL  ON  EDUCA- 
TIONAL DEVELOPMENT 

(CED)  will  be  considering  course  pro- 
posals for  the  Winter  Quarter  1977,  and  is 
prepared  to  sponsor  innovative  courses 
of  genuine  academic  quality  which 
would  be  of  interest  to  the  campus 
community.  Such  course  proposals  will 
be  due  in  the  CED  Office  no  later  than 
Monday.  May  17,  1978.  If  you  are  in- 
terested in  making  a  proposal  to  the 
Council,  please  obtain  the  appropriate 
forms  in  the  Office  of  the  Council  on 
Educational  Development.  3121  Murohv 
Hall.  ^  ^ 


»v 


ent/QPt/Q  i  nmenb  indiGx 


Taper's  Chekhov:  Three  SIstere'  too  many 


%  AiImm   Parfrey 

Take  away  the  teiiftc,  dc- 
f pairinj  mood  irom  a  per- 
formance of  Chekhov*! 
Strtsrs,  and  whet  you 
left  is  a  boring  tnmwy  of  the 
greet  playwright's  tntemions. 
Such  is  tlie  Mark  Taper 
Forum  production,  playing  in 
repertory  with  Aafeiea,  Cnies 
Commy  aad  Aad  WiMre  SIk 
Noteiy   Kbows. 

Sieters,         besides 

Ivaaov,  is  Lhekhov*8  only  play 

dubbed   a  *'drama**   by  the 

author.  Judging  by  the  Taper 

production,    you    would    never 

be  able  to  guess  iTIunir'JiBlBfB 

is   a   drama.    Tht  show   is  a 

farce.   The  audience  begins 

giggling   early    on    when   Olfa 

(Tyne   Daly)   blurts  out  her 

lines  like  a  pre-adolescent 

surfer  girl  with  a  stuffed  Mse. 

Often  fundamentally  wrongs 

director  Edward   Parone*t 

blocking   hat   his  actors 


r 


UNICEF 


SEMESTER  INTERNSHIP 

AlifOf1(/Slutf|r.Prognm 


Theater  Arts'  *West  Side 


upstaging  tl      __    _  ^^ 

other  Sally  Jacobs'  shaky  and 
dyifttnctioMi  set  provides 
more  harm  than  help  For  the 
«#flien,    F.   Mitchell   Dana'i 

?i^li!i"^*  •re  competent 
UafiiiMately.  Duhi*i  soldier's 
uniforms  seem  right  out  of 
■•fcas   !■   Toyiud. 
The   acung    u    what   finally 
the  show    While  one 
with    Parone*!   "no 
false  Bntuh  accent**  diaum,  to 
itve  Tuscnbach  (Oavid  Ofden 
Stiers)    pronounce   "cretin"  as 
"crouton-  is  going  too  far  Lou 
Goeecti  as  Vershmm  speaks 
with   a    measured   Continental 
•coBMti  —  interesting  in  itself, 
but  jarring  when  he  converses 
with   the'  other  cast  members, 
each  one  poaaessing  *  decidely 
nasal  Southern  California 
twang 

The  characterizations  run 
the  gamut  from  absurd  to 
obmae  Janes  Ray*s  Kulygin  is 


•jatrtooo.  Clwbutykm,  UBoaDy 
•^''^■•^  tOBie  dignity  in  worthy 
prodnctiom,  is  played  by  Berry 
l^roefsr  as  a  Skid  Row  sot 
doing  an  Edmund  Gwenn 
imitation. 

Except  for  Laurie  Kennedy's 
Mutably  adiaphaaoMs  Irina,  the 
cast  lacks  energy,  diaiension. 
latelhgence  or  ensemble. 
Undramatic  pMHCS  liopsr.  cues 
•r«  lazily  picked  up  The  cast 
seem  merely  to  speak  their 
lines  and  not  "listen."  an 
involvement  so  very  important 
to  the  suooeas  a(  any  serious 
play 

The  fu^  two  acts  ground  so 
ttttmercilously  that  it  became 
ripe  time  for  a  aumbcr  of 
audience  members,  iacludiiig 
this  reviewer^  ia.^ke  evasive 
maneuvers  and  ditch  the  show. 
If  you  think  this  action  was 
irresponsible,  witness  the 
irresponsibibty  ot  the  Taper 
production. 


m 


Comnfiunity  organizing  for  global  awa 
ona  waak  August  training 

For  tnfornnation  a  application  aaa  Tina  at  * 
Ackurwian  or  caN  825-oa31 .  Application  0#adN 


A;213 


na:  May  21 


•y   Howard  Posner 

"Uneven"  has  been  in  the  d^ionary  for  centuries  just  waiting 
for  the  theater  arts  department's  production  of  ^est  Side  Story 
to  come  along  The  show  (in  MacGowan  Haill  through  Sunday) 
combines  devastating  energy  with  grade-sdMol  slapstick  and 
^  junior  high^  «M^nai4y.  4t;  4akea^o4d^ieps^lo^^  and-Hior 
undcrcuu  itself  with  idiocy  If  it  succeeds  at  all,  the  pathos  comes 
from   the   earnestness   of  the   star-crossed    lovers. 

Director  Tom  Orth  has  apparently  decided  that  Arthur  J 
Uurents'  italian-gang  Romeo/Puerto  Rican- Juliet  story  cannot 
be  done  on  tiie  terms  that  made  it  a  success  on  Broadway  and  as 
a  movie^  Todsly,  the  cool-talking  gang  members  sound  just  a  bit 
silly,  and  Orth  doesn't  let  us  ukc  them  too  seriously  —  a  wise 
choice   that  gets  smothered   in   bad   ones. 

'prth's  idea  of  ensemble  n  to  have  the  minor  characters 
cojMtartly  dowmng  and  mugging  for  attention  The  Sharks  hu 
each  other  with  pillows  dunng  ^ America  -^  The  Jets  shove  e«l| 

!ii  iV.?""^  *"^  ^•^  ""^  ^^  "^'  *  *^^  "^  "<>«  ^n»y  "n-kes  them 
all  a  little  too  juvenile  and  delinquent,  but  winds  up  eliminating 
the  individuality  of  the  gang  members,  m  that  their  lines  and 
actions  arc  jumbled  together  -  half  of  what  they  say  ii^ 
unintelligible  -  so  nobody  really  cares  when  Bernardo  and  Riff 
dK,  simply  because  they  aren't  real  enough  to  worry  about  In  an 
attempt  to  make  all  his  cait  members  equal,  Orth  has 
paradoxically  struck  a  blow  for  the  ster  system  by  insuring  that 
his  production  lives  or  dies  with  iu  pnncipak 
^^  J]?^%  intnguing  departure  from  conventional  sUging  is 
Mitchell  Guitlieb's  set;  a  pile  of  mattresses  on  the  Idt^SU^ 
drug  store)  chain  Imk  fences  aa>;a,  the  staat,  and  a  three-t^ 


an  unlikely  *Story 


structure  of  street  pipes  and  beams,  the  top  of  which  is  a  good 
tiftaen   or   twenty   feet   from  the   floor. 

All  of  these  things  arc  for  chmbing  on.in,  and  over,  and  thev 
are  used  constantly  The  Sharks  do  gymnastics,  the  Jets  bounce 
rov/JI*!!''^"^*'  everyone  climbs  fences,  and  even  petite,  sheltered 
lovebird  Maria  spertds  an  alarmmg  amount  of  time  swooping 
oack  and  forth  two  stories  above  the  floor 

The  sheer  animal  physicality  makes  the  dance  numbers 
exciting,  intriguing,  oltcn  huak>rous.  and  always  eftective  The 
fulTl^^f^^^  <^'^h's)  iflf  both  strong  and  subtk  and  the  dancer^ 

_Stin,  two  hours  of  fencc-climb.ng  can  be  a  drag,  and  some  of 

iT  "^'""P^  ^'?"'  ^  "^'"^"^  '^^y  Tony  (Steven  Memel)  and 
Maria  (Terry  Iten)  tend  to  finish  beautiful  love  ballads  and 
p*aaoe  on  each  other  like  courting  cats  Couples  always  look  as 
though  they  arc  about  to  jump  into  bed,  and  lor  all  anyone  cna 
tell   from  the  set,   they  do  ^ 

Be  that  as  it  may,  Iten  and  Memel  keep  this  ^est  Side  Ston 
Irom  falUng  apart  completely  Memel  is  a  superb  lovcstruck 
-fTmrint  who  can  float  through  kilhng  and  death  witJiout 
losing   his   innocence,   his  ideahsm   or   his   voice 

Iten  man^  to  convmcrls  Maria  through  sheer  force  of 
personality,  despite  an  accent  thai  advertises  -* WASP"  every  third 
or  fi^Tih  iime  she  opens  her  mouth  (a  problem  shared  by  severaf 
sharks  -  the  only  time  Amu  speaksto  Tony,  iHe  corrects  his 
i>panish,  which  in  this  case  is  conspicuously  better  than  hers) 

Iten's  Marui  is  kept  at  close  quarters  by  jealous  brother 
Bernardo,  by  jealous  director  Onh,  and  by  her  not  being  a 
dancer  a  disadvantage  Orth  gtrts  around  by  using  bodies  to 
fraane   her  on  sugc. 


On  Campus 


Z^".      •  ^"^^  '"^  carry  over  the  orchestra  m  fully^ored 
moments,  expressive  enough  to  carry  the  anuiing,  and  aoneous 
enough  to  be  itself  an  object  of  attention    SheTs  alaolhTw^ 
member   of  the   cast    who   is  always   in   tune     "  "~  '"^  ""^^ 
hJ^''?!^'^   Bernstein   reserved   the  melodies,  and  Steven  Sond- 
heim  the  poetry,  for  Tony  and  Maria    The  other  dMurters  net 
unfamiliar  chromatic  lines  that  are  in  many  ways  harder  to  sing 
And  since  the  secondary  roles  are  done  by  actors  and  danceis 
ngi  singers,  the  resulu  arc  often  painful    The  Jets  and  Sharks 
intone  thek  parts  in  rough  approximationsfof  the  intended  puch 
Trevor  Thomas  and  the  orchestra  deal  fairly  effectively  with 
tnr  problem  by  drowning  them  out  mostrof  the  Mie   Only  Iten 

"wk   ^'"^^  ^"  ^^"**"^"^*y   ■***^^   themselves  heard. 

When  it  isn*t  inuiiki^g  sjmam,  the  oidttstra  is  produana 
good,  clear  har^Hlriving  sound  But  the  strings  tend  to  go  very 
sour  in  tender  and  tragic  momems,  as  does  the  production  as  a 
whole  The  kmfinp  of  Bernardo  and  Riff,  for  example,  are 
followed  by  Officer  Krupke  uking  out  a  bottle  Rke  a  uniformed 
•  Red  Skelton,  and  situng  down  for  the  entire  mtermiasion,  a^  if 
to  tell  everyone  they  shoakln^t   worry  about   it 

It  that's  odd,  te  casting  of  drug  store  owner  Doc  and  tough- 
talking  Officer  Shrank  as  women  mnkas  even  less  sense  The 
former  seems  to  be  an  attempt  to  utilize  the  formidable  acting 
luients  of  Nancy  Parsons,  who  nonetheless  doesn't  do  wonders 
with  the  role.  Shrank  is  deah  with  and  referred  to  juat  aa  tlwi^ 
"he"  u«re  a  man,  and  lie"  is  particularly  bniul  to  the  pmp.: 
The  effect  is  a  symptomatic  "wait-a-mmute"  every  time  Shrank  * 
walks  on,  as  her  incongruous  presence  reminds  everyone  that 
—   -....,w.«-   fiction.   That's  called    bad   drama 


Preview  V^ncente  Nfinnelli 


Cyd  Chnriw  and  Fred 
Astaire  are  the  sUrs  ol 
Vincentc  MinnelU's  highly 
touted  musical  TW  land 
^••©■t  ihowing  tomght  at 
7:30  in  Melnitz  1409  Min- 
nelli  himself  will  be  in  at-. 
•fn^M«.  ••  a  highlight  of 
the  FOm  and  TV  Studanii 
^Mociation    tribute    to    the 

tor 


Preview: 
Ken  FfeDer 


^ 


.  ^^  Pi'ipMB  is  the  begin- 
ning of  what  will  hopefully 
be  an  annnal  event  hnmwiBi 
a   filmmaker 


The  Coop  Concert 
is  presenting  Ken  Heller 
with  SMaa  Thomas  "Sit- 
^ag  la**  tuAasr  in  tiie  Coop 
from  5pm  ~  7pm.  The  dun 
will  be  jaaytaa  **$^<^  ^"^ 
couldn't  play  lor  our 
mothers  aloiig  with  a 
mu&icnl  nndley  deaiipRed^ 
improve  d^estion."   Admis- 


J 


New  World  Pictures' ^ 

"^J^P*«y»n«  ctfywide,  is  an' attempt  to  dm^M 
spoof  atem  IT  explofUtion  pictures.  Des^ 
*>ornc  intnguing  nuunents,  the  resuh  is  basically 
a   B   production. 

Patrick  Hobby's  scnpt  follows  a  fomifiar 
formula  A  beautiful  country  girl  (Candice 
Kialson)  arrives  in  Hollywood  hoping  to 
^oroe  a  star.  A  long  way  from  her  dream,  she 
>nly  finds  work  m  low  budget  extrav^Hmas 
crammed   with   violence  and   lex 

For  the  rest  of  the  film.  Riabon  struaples  to 
rise  above  this  garbaae.  But  she  still  hastime  to 
accidcmly  serve  aa  g^^ay  driver  in  a  bank 
f^owup,  fall  IB  love  with  a  youi^  screenw-iter 
'Jeffrey  Kramer)  and  almost  ait  iMad  by  a 
^cx-crazed   pr cyaotinaiM. 

These  situations  raar  <r<Nn  slnpsta^,  as  a 
"whod-orieniad  disector  diaamnaa  aantivation 
*'<h  a  stunt  driver,  to  the  pathos  of  a  surlet's 
Jcath  Altlioagli  H^My  meeivci  sok  credit  for 
crccnwriting,  liaayntfud  ■autunfd  flows  so 
-^^venly  that  the  uae  of  onfy  one  script  is 
oubtful 


along  with  Amy  Jones,  seem  to  nave  edited  tlm 
film  so  that  a  tone  shift  occurs  juat  aa  lie 
prevtoos  one  grows  tedious.  Jleie  are  §dm4 
moments,  however,  particularly  when  Kramer 
and  Riaison  are  escorted  by  Ihair  aaent  (Dick 
Miller)  to  the  drive-in  movie  paemiere  of  their 
effort. 


drunkenly  disgusted  and  ^^^^^ 
the   film   to  be  stopped    The  projectionist 
recognizes  her  as  tlK  aexpot  he*s  baan  wntchiM 
and  attempu  a  pass    Kramer  and  Miller 
to  the  fescue  and  the  fight  ends  as 
ungled   in  celluloid,   tumbles  info 
tectofs*  arms  exclaiming.  -|  lour  Hollywoodr 
Miller  contributes  the  film's  best  prrfarmnnii 
as  the  agent,  a  cross  between  Yogi  Bear,  Sanu 
ClMB  and   Rocky  Graziano    OmaM,  he  is  a 
lovnbk  oaf  who  d«cs  his  best  to  fmd  a  job  for 
a  client,  whether  it  be  a  girl  or  the  python  he 
keeps   in   his  dsak. 

After  Hollywood  BaalMaai  ends  its  theatri- 
cal run.  it  will  undoubtedly  enjoy  an  indtfimii 
run  oo  the  late  show  with  miiar  such  alof^  «» 

Hew  s  Angels  an 


^^(     ^//     O^hghtiutty  Informal 

Th^  ICE  HOU3E 


24  NOtTM  SIfNTOa  A 
PASAOiNA.  CAllKMNU  SIISS 
NCSEtVATIONS  MUrroy  1-9943 

ShnwftfUM.  Tuas..  VV«d  .  Thurs  a:30-10Ji 
fr\  a  Sat  8:30- 10:30- 12:ai    . 
Sunday  8:30  Show  a  Haotsnanny 


I 


r 


May  il-ia 
Mf  a  -  jhe  modem 
toHi  Quaytai 
QEOIQC  MILLER 
\.^ON  a  MALIA 


■roWHTfliaAY  k  BATUmaAT 


CffS) 


TAKING 
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JJJjWSSSiaiiSlPMdVilllit     VKlAfii  Ctarmwni 
nrsUuifiSSi*- '-        iMPaSiifrminOiiw 


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1 
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•NtrmcaMT  l\AIS  Com  Um 


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t 


HILLEL 

WORKSHOP 

on  how  to 

GET  JOBS 

£specwliy  for  the  Summer  will  be  conducted  by 
JOEL  COHN,  Head  of  Project  ' 


— .3aL.(!i. 


VJettincEi 


L 


'etting  C  mployment  L  eads  for  I  eenagers 

Wed.  May  uTvidO  pm 

kem  to  interview,  fill  out  applications, 
make  contacts,  ask  for  salary  etc 

FREE  DINNER  SERVED 

Htlgafd  474-1531 


THE  HAZARDS  OF  BEING  MALE 

Male  Self  Hate 

Earth  Mother  is  Dead 

The  Lost  Art  of  Buddyshfp 

The  Gentile  Goddess;  Avenger  of  the 

Jewish  Princ«M,  Shiksa-Guru  to  the 

Jewish  Prince 

with  Herb  Goldberg 

H»r»  OaMhwig.  «tO .  PtoHmut  «(  PtycMoiegy  CcMemia  Swt 
UrMv«r«ity.  Let  AmqMm:  cHnical  ptyctiolOBWt  in  prrvat*  pracUc* 
•wtttor  of  TIM  MHai*  ^  •■!■(  IMa,  (HnMM  Mm  MMi  el  Hi 
MiMtolK  H*  w  alaooe-Mthor  of  CtmOm  AMMHtaN.  »Wi  Or 

Bach 

Sunday.  May  23  7-10  p.in. 


I 


AlUo    AktU^I; 


$2.00  memtMrs  non  membars  $2.50 
UHC  -  SOO  NUgard    


('a 

^     ... 


I 


r       .     1 


1 

f     Worki  by  iL 


composers 


^ 


,\ 


V- 


3 


..  JI^Ti*^*  "^  1^'"   ^"■PIMll  W>  tomcthing  trad- 
"-TiBiiy  M  MMp  SMrd  on  thii  aunpus        wiU  be 

Schoenbcrj  H«JI.  Three  muMc  majon.  Bruce  I 
Rocky  Dmm.  aatf  Jeff  Mw.  .re  .Jl  in  the  rin*]  . 
oi  prepVBtMii  to  preMiit  an  hour  o{  orioiiuJ 
compositions  as  the  culmination  of  a  p« 
by   Brode  early   ImI   ipring   quarter. 

Brade.  a  compoKr.  arranger,  and  French  bora 
puyer,  apphed  for  and  was  awarded  a  PwiiBM's 
Underpaduaie  Fellowship  with  the  help  of  (acukv 
member  David   Morton.  »cuny 

"Fellowships  on  this  campus "  said  BMie  "ate 
traditionally  awarded  to  science  siudenu  Thev''rc  not 
often  won  ^  students  m  the  aru,  but  then  wSin 
they  re  not  often  applied  for  Part  of  the  problemis 
still  that  to  many  people  the  artt  are  nof  considered 


II 


Ml   Aad  i  thinlr  ir^b^ioins  to  set 
fets   better"  •     •       •" 

The    PtesidcMs   Fellowship   m  awarded   to   out. 
«undin«  students  in  specialued  araa.  «f  achiev^m^, 

^  ^l*-*  ."'Sf!^.  |o  carry  out  a  .p«»l  p^jea 
toes  with  rt  In  Brodes  case,  the  spedalpI^ZM 
himwiopportunitv  to  direct  the  Jan  Ens^bk  ui 
•Mart  of  his  works.  «•  well  at  those  of  other 


I  Review 

American  Y 
Symphony 


h-f„'°^.riL*'*  *•*  P™»««'on  for  this  concert  has 
iSLi  Ji  ^^-"^-  "^  "^  ''n.-O'k  has  been 
r?T*^.'V  *   '?'^**''1  "wber  of  the  Jatz 

•orfc  l-.K^'  ^_5fl  "^y  opportunities  to 
1^-11  .^^!??^**"'^-^  •«^«"'  of  their 
t^^Sr  performed  by  the  group  in 

Jil*^^'u"  **'"*  '■"«»«i«»  'MO  the  noon  concert 
and  performer,  has  ebminated  many  problems  with 


••"'  -.rt 


The    Mehtas  have  always 
liked  to  do  things  m  a  big  way, 
and  occasionally  they  gci  to  do 
things  in  a  very  big  way  —  two 
wccki  ago,  Zubin  Mehu  con- 
ductcd    the    massive    Mahler 
Eighth   at   the    Music    Center, 
m4    Sunday    nigkt    in    Royce 
Hall    father    Mchli    conducted 
the     American     Youth     Sym- 
phony  and   choir   supphed   by 
Rofcr   Wagner  in   the  slightly 
Jest    massive    Mahler    Second. 
The   rcsuh   in   both  cases  was 
very  big  grand,   bold,  strong, 
and   not   terribly   subtle. 

It  ukes  a  very  good 
orchestra,  which  the  American 
Youth  Symphony  is,  to  play 
Mahler  It  tkkes  a  gieat  or- 
chestra, which  the  AYS  doesn*t 
pretend  to  be,  to  bnng  Mg hier 
off  with  clarity  and  precision. 


The  orchestra  atucked  the 
work  with  fire  and  asatuanga, 
but  still  managed  to  slip  up 
enough  to  remind  everyone 
that  they  are  relative  neo- 
phytes. The  stormy  first  move- 
ment and  colossal  choral  finale 
came  off  ^cst,  largely  because 
of  big  and  noble  sounds  from 
the  low   brass. 


respect  lo  fpersonnel.  r#ligafial  ftnie,  an^  ^. 
■•"■^w  ipMg.  •^rm  auniAg  at  directing  a  km^' 
said  Brode,  -^md  whiJe  I'm  stiU  a  stiMlem  it's^Sy 
helpful  to  work  with  people  wIm>  know  ymmlmd 
know  your  work  Gary  Gray  (director)  has  bicTa 
tr^mgniMM  jgjp  m  that  in  his  band  students  arc 
actually  aMawHirf  to  write  tiuHa.- 

One  donent  aided  to  the  btod  for  this  concert  i. 
an  amplified  stnng  quartet.  -J  haven't  worked  with 
strings  much  before,"  ewphasiird  Brode,  **aiid  Ihev 
have  ^ych  a  unique  sound;  it  will  be  interadog  for 
«e  M  •  compoaer  and  arranger  to  set  how  their 
sound  aogmenU  the  hand  **  ^^    ^  "^  ""^  ^*«^ 

All  three  coamoMis  will  be  co«dMeli%  their  own 
works^  In  addiuon  to  the  new  tunee  each  hag  written 
lorthe  oonoert,  Davis  will  conduct  his  tmmmmmmL 
^H^ttos,-  Mar  will  offer  -Submerged,"  and^Brode 
willpresent  two  pieces  -  "Lost  in  The  ShufTle"  ^ 
Spectral   Lines. 


Mezzb  Marvelee  Caruiga 
sounded  ^  bit  perfunctory  in 
the  fourth  movement,  while 
soprano  Delcina  Stevenson 
was  rather  more  expressive  and 
impressive  in  her  short  solos  in 
the   finale. 

—Howard   Pi 


Bess  Karp 


Those  who  doubt  that  good 
(hiqgi  still  come  m  small  pack- 
eges  should  have  gone  to  Bern 
Karp's  harpsichord  reciul  i" 
Little  Theater,  Schocnbcrg 
Hall,  Friday  night. 
•  Karp  opened  the  recital  with 
the  performance  of  seven 
Renaissance  works,   notably 


two  delightful  pieces   by  Wil- 
ham    Byrd.    all   played   in   a 
refreshing  md  wpiriicd  style.  In 
keeping    with    Baroque    tradi- 
tion, Ms.  Karp  improvised  on 
the   basic  chords   of  J  IC  Fjf 
Fischer's  "Urania,''  showing 
imagination   and   cieatjvity   n 
addition    to  skillful  technique 
Karp    obviously   shaied   Che 
audience  entluMMBai  .^^Jpf 

Haydn's  S«hIb  No.  21  kV, 
for  she  wag  smiling  as  she 
played  the  Presto  Unfortu- 
nately, the  piece  was  inter- 
rupted twice  bv  the  ringing  of 
the  ckna-out  bdl,  which 
provided  thoroughly  un- 
pleasam  counterpoint;  future 
performers  are  advised  to  bnng 
wire  cutlers. 

Those  who  ingigt  that  good 
music  for  the  harpsichord  has 
not  been  written  since  the  i8th 
century  wUl  cha^e  their  minds 
on  hearing  Henri  Lazarofs 
works  foi*  this  instrumem.  Ui>* 
iikc  so  many  4x>mposerB  who 
•ccm  to  revel  in  bruuhzing 
their  instruments,  Lazarof  dis- 
plays seagadvity  and   restiaint 


in  composing  for  the. relatively 
de^kmtt  tones  of  the  harpai- 
chord. 

An  impiessive  performance 
of  Bach's  Partiu  No  6  in  E 
minor  concluded  the  program. 
Karp  returns  on  the  21st  with 
the  UCLA  Baroque  Ensemble 
in  a  concert  devoted  to  J  S 
Bach. 


In  iu 


Thurber  11 


t  form, 
H  If  gMariiig  more  appkioae 
for  James  Thurber's  writings 
than  for  William  Windom's 
portrayal  of  the  great  Amer- 
ican  humorist. 

As  presented  in  Royce  Hall 
Saturday   night,   the  one-naif 
•how  is  uneven  both  in  concept 
and  performance.  The  material 
shifts  from  Thufher  cartooiau 
with  captions  narrated  and 
sometimes        explained        bv 
Windom,  to  his  humorous  shot 
stories  and   Fables  for  Oar 
Ji"Mf   to  a  pair  of  poignant 
depictions    of   human 


and   lonelinagg. 

Windom  flubbed  several  of 
the  cartoon  captiom  but  de- 
Im^aed  the  college  audience  by 
referring  to  one  cartoon  as 
rhaaarflor  Young.  The  actor's 
repertoire  of  character  vais 
at  this  point  ig  very  shm,  ai 
in  relating  the  dozen  or  so 
short  stories,  he  Calls  too  easily 
imo  the  same  intonations  and 
inflections  jigain  and  again. 

When  it  does  work, 
the       show       is 
Windom   hiu  his  pnee  m  the 
•econd        act,        describing 
Thurber's  collection  of  "Broad 
9*«*ralities"   such  as:   **Peach 
ioe  cream  never  tagi 
as  you  thiiik  it  will;' 
don't  drink  iMae"  and 
are  no  pianos  in  Japan." 

Such  slightly  bent  trutgOH 
reflect  the  illogical  logic  A^f 
made  James  Thurber  laaKWB, 
and  if  Windom  works  on  his 
performance,  they  could  carry 
Tharher  II  on  a  long  and 
••cahhy     tour     of     one-jiight 


J 


''V 


graduating  seniors  . . 

?n?.*i!l  ^  S^^«"«»'  Stor»  GraduaUon  Center 
for  all  kinds  of  useful  information  and  things! 


graduation  giftg 

Jj^a  faw  of  tha  many,  many  gm 

L»CLA  wrrttwatch  -  ta Jg  \ 

UCLA  clock  (not  shown)  -  gSja 
^>CLA  AnnataJa  aand-moldad  muga, 
P*alaa,  aahaays  -  can  tm 
UCLA  paaasr.mugs.  engravaMa  -  f1_ 
UCLA  glisinare  highball  old  fashioned 
tankard,  wina.  wine  dacantar.  ashtray  - 
individually.  75a-i jg;  giMaes  (sat  of  8)  - 

UCLA  iawalry:  tavaiisii  from  SJa;  tia  ham 
from  4.75;  pinkia  ringa.  740 


» '  ■  '»'i»'t^^i^<rtr. ' 


1    - 


for  information 

All  necoaagry  knowMoa  on  one  shoot  - 
where  to  get  your  graduation  announce- 
ments, where  to  get  your  official  portrait  f^ 
where  grggnation  cerenrtoniM  are  and 
what  time,  pick  up  your  chM:k  list  now 


b  ^avel.  acdarman  umkm. 


7711 


ttnifs  7  45-7  30;  fri  7:46-6  30.  tat  1(M 


UCLA  walnut  daak  itama.' 
twokends  from  14.71;  mamo  t)ox  3.7g; 
Mihtray  7  Ja;  plaqua  ZTM;  all  can  have  an- 
*^^  P^aaua  for  1^  extra  plus  awgia^inu. 
10  Mara/2  00.  15(  aach  additional  latter 
^PP^^ciation    cartificata     putting    aon 
c*;ughtar.  hyiiand.  wita  or  friand  thiwugh 
UCLA  -  ^  •*  ^^^ 


1000 


Hay  den  to  travel  state 


SACRAMENTO  -i-  United 
Sutes  Denaocratic  Senate  can- 
rtiditr  Tom  Hayden  will  hegin 
a  fiOO  flMk  rampaiga  lour  of 
Cahforma  this  wmk,  with  one- 
third   being  done  on  foot. 

Hayden,  in  an  interview  yes- 
terday, said  thousands  of  sup- 
poffiars  wiy  join  hhB  hi  a  21- 
day  joomey  of  10  Califomia 
dliM.  BcpMMig  Thursday  from 
the  State  Capitol  grounds, 
HajidiB  will  move  down  the 
stale  and  end  his  walk  June  1 
at  Saa  Ysidro  anr  the  Mexi- 
can border. 

Saa  Hnnt,  Hayden*s  piOM 
aide,  said  the  former  anti-war 
activist  hopes  to  -shoekaihcr- 
300  or  400  miles  of  his  tour 
The  trip  is  designed  to  have 
Tom  show  his  dedication  lo 
the  people  of  Califomia  and 
his  commitment  to  gnHifWOls 
political   action,**   he   said. 

The  walk  is  Hayden*s  latest 
cafl^paign  effort  in  an  uphill 
battle  to  unseat  Democratic. 
iiKumbent   John   Tunnay. 

In  a  Mervin  Field  California 
preference  poll  in  mid-Apnl, 
Hayden  was  unable  to  rise 
above  the  15  per  cent  figure 
where  he  has  rrinaiMi  il  from 
the  beginning  of  his  auniiiaign 
Tunney,  hosaracr.  has  risen  in 


Novel   form   a  success 


"i»Oft  from  51  per  cent  to  51      15)  and   particuhuiy  Tunacy*! 
^^  ^"^  ypostioa  10  a  national  hcakb 

Hayden  anal  fruasaity  ten 
cnuoMtdd  Taaney  for  a  lack  of 
adipandent  tWkw^kit^ 

FasMaMlds  tfdi^ 
'Tunney  is  a  caricature  of 
*Jerry*  Brown.  He  thinks  this 
year's  fsshianabis  ikmg  m  to 
be  agamst  government  spend- 
ing. So  rather  than  pick  the  B- 
I  hanibir«  he  picks  national 
healdi  insurance  and  says  *let*i 
cut   that/ 

"Rather  than  just  throwing 
up  your  hands  and  saying  Tm 
against  government  interven-; 
Uon,  you  could  say  kt*i  have 

l^vernnMnt  it  woukl  then  be 
all  right  to  have  a  government 
health   program.** 

As  lenator,  Hayden  said  he 
would  work  "arm  in  arm-  with 
consumer  advocate  Ralph 
Nader,  in  exposing  corruption 
in  government  and  *big  buai- 
ness*  Hayden  said  he  would 
open  field  offices  throughout 
California  staffed  day  and 
night  with  nhe  besl  Nader's 
Raiders  and  conrmunity  or- 
ganizers  I   could   find " 

The  Democratic  candidate 
mid  he  is  iindrcidad  whathar,  if 
he  loses,  he  would  support 
Tunney  in  the  general  election 


Tu^iney  has  also  been  en- 
dorsed by  ami  aT  the  stale's 
well  known  Democrau.  Hay- 
<^^  has  laomed  scattered  sup- 
port from  the  r^anmiiitii  kh. 
His  enrlniaanwnu  indnde  the 
Cahfomia  Democratic  Canli- 
tion,  the  Uhilad  Farm  Workers 
•ad  politicians  such  as  As- 
semblymen Kan  Mend  nnd 
Congressman  Ron  Delluns 
both  of  Berkeley 

Hayden,    however,    has 

that  much  of  Tunney's  _       

is  "soft**  and  that  "nMiat  voim 
•re  undMdadr  Haydens  suc- 
cess rests  heavily  on  his  appeal 
to  young  voters  in  the  June  8 
primary. 

H*  ndtfaC  ^Young  people 
don't  rsgiMii  to  vote  as  much 
••  older  people  who  own  pro- 
perty. Young  people  are  more 
on  the   loose.** 

AggnMnlve  ilanat 

Haydca  hfs  taken  a  more 
h0RSBfve  sianee  against  Tun- 
ney on  the  isanes  than  earlier 
in  the  campaign.  Now  Hayden 
IS,  quick  to  point  to  Tunney's 
campaign  contributions  from 
big  business,  Tunney*s  support 
for  deregulation  of  nature  1  gM 
prices,  his  opposition  to  the 
Nuclear  Initiative  (Proposition 


Universgl  on  top  for  77 


LOS  ANGELES  (AF>  -  The 
networks  have  announced  their 
television  schedules  for  the 
1976^77  scaaon  and  the  winner 
and  still  champion  of  the 
studios  i%  Universal  Television. 

It's  no  surprise.  The  only 
surprising  aspect  to  the  new 
schedule  is  how  far  Universal 
scores  ahead  of  its  competttors. 
The  studio  will  have  14  hours 
of  weekly  programming  in 
prime  time,  plus  another  hour 
and  a  half  that  has  already 
been   ordered    for   mid-i 


Next  in  line  is  Columbia 
television  with  five  hours, 
followed    by   norman   Lear's 

Sign  talk  ... 


ICantenadfi 

Irleinentary 


Pate  4) 


company  with  three  and  a  half 
hours.  MTM  Enterprises  and 
Quinn  Martin  Productions 
with   three  apiaoe. 

How   docs   Universal  do  it? 

**lt  boik  down  to  providii^ 
the  best  product,"  says  Univer- 
sal TV  president  Fraiik  Price 
with   understandable   pride 

"We've  had  interesting  prem- 
ises that  have  intrignad  the  net- 
works and  in  the  past  two  or 
three  years  have  done  things 
that   havjc   set   new   patterns. 

"For  Jnaanoir^ich  Man, 
Poor  Man."  ft  was  a  new  form 
for  commercial  television  in 
the  United  Sutes  —  drama- 
tizing g  novel  The  networks 
;  had  never  presented  a 
that  was  sclf-canaelling 

"But  hacauK  of  its 
the   show    led    to    two   others: 
**Rich  Man.  Poor  Man.  Book 


\r  and  "Best   Sellers." 

"We've  aho   had  s 

our  approach  to  snows  that 
would  ftt  into  the  family  hour 
"The  Six  Million  Dollar  Man," 
"Bionic  Woman"  and  "Emer- 
gency"  And  in  the  area  of  cop 
-Annn,  we  have  come  up  with 
the  best  quality  series.  I'm 
ulking  about  "Kojak,"  "Baret- 
ta,"  "Columbo"  and  "Rockford 
Files." 

Most  \:ritics  Would  agree 
that  Umversal  has  iifprovad  ha 
product  from  the  bland,  fac- 
tory-style series  of  lU  earlier 
yaws.  Not  that  it  doesn't  still 
have  its  losers  witness  this 
seasons  ''Ellery  Queen,"  "City 
of  Angels"  and  "Sara."  But 
Umversal  has  attracted  top^ 
flight  producers  aad  writers 
with  promises  of  the  chance  to  I 
make   quality  shows.  ^ 


-41 


AiNIVEItSITY  mSCOPAL 
~    COMMUNITY 

fudiavhi:    Sundays  «p^. 
Thursdays^  12.-ii 

Tha  Chipal:  StO  Hdgard  (at  W< 
Chaplain:  Tarry  I] 


llTfS  NalioMl  Blvd.  Lm 
Prime  Rib  S4.95  from  5  to  7 

Ed  HoUinfsworth  and  Carolyn  Coy 
Fri  A  Sat  Nighti 


ttrtd  of  yMtorday'a  hair? 

HAIR  T€i)Ay 

For  whafs  happaning  now 

atyling  for  man  and  woman 

Jarry  Raddlng't  Jfiirmacfc  products 

For  appotntmant  call  478-6151 
^IM.  ttiru  sat 

3.00  -  OFF  first  haircut 
wHh  this  ad 

1105  Olandon  Ava    Wastwood  vuuo* 


t    ♦ 


lates 


AMERi-CAL 


1494 


Call  Day  or  Nl«lit  -  (11 9)  47B«B7t1 


and 

summer  camps  for  the  deaf. 
The  club  is  currently  making 
irrangements  to  t^mmm  a  day 
camp  at  UCLA  on  Sunday. 
June  6  Deaf  children  ages  7-12 
Will  be  invited  Members  plan 
to  hold  a  bake  sale  Wednes- 
day, May  19.  on  Brum  Walk. 
in  order  to  raise  money  for  the 
c^nip,  the  gaals  of  which  are- 
to  provide  children  with  a  day 
of  '*fun  and  self-awareness." 
Levy   taad. 

The  dub  co-ipoasorcd  a  sign 
language  production  of  the 
N«y  GothpeiL  which  was  pre 
■ealad  haat  ort  May  7  by  the 
theater  department  of  Cal 
Sute,  Northridge 

The  top  phonty  of  the  club. 


•tiip;  Levy  feels  that  "the 


tke  hatlar  the  possibilities  for 
nmunication  between  the 

aad  the  hearing" 
In  ofdar  to  alow  for  scha- 
daoflkls,  the  Bruin  Sign 
Language  Club  is  roeetiog 
twice  a  week  this  qiMrter 
Mondays  at  3-5  pas  in  Bum 
?7I8   and  Thiiiadan  .ii  ft  ,1Q  1 1 


Engineering  Graduate  Student  A 

NEEDS  NEW  LEADERS  TO  CONTINUE: 

i  —  COFFEE  HOUR  — 

—  GRAD  LOUNGE  — 

—  PIZZA  PARTIES  

NO  OFFICERS  MEANS  NO  SERVICES 
AND  NO  REPRESENTATION 

EGSA  needs  engineering  graduate  students  to  fill  the  posts  of  President  Admin- 
istrative V.P..  AcadenDic  V.P..  Treasurer/Secretary,  and  Departmental  Representa- 
tives. Continuation  of  current  services  and  tfie  providirf^of  new  se/vices  is  essential 

INTERESTED? 

Visit  us  in  4405  Boelter  Hall  (open  8am-5pm)  and  sign  up  on  the  Mackbomni 

(Name,  Phone  Number,  and  :D!Spartnr)ent) 

ELECTIONS  WILL  BE  HELD  I 


am    in    Ackerman 


■  ^^ 


*m 


r- 


jGunman  kills  three 


f 


ILNOXVILLE^lcnn  Af 
A  MM  iMk  a  rilr  froai  a  tex 
aad  began  fihtg  at  TMmimm 
isle  a  lunchimie  crowd  on  die 
city*t  MMia  bufinett  street 
^Miiiy  Tbrae  panoiu  were 
killed  and  !«•  others  were 
woyjad  bcfoit  tbr  guumm 
wtnmiimwi^  authorities  said. 
*Tbe  man  was  just  sunding 


tbc[f  Jurning  around  with  the 

CB  .  .  It  souadad  like  a 
mb  was  going  off.  We  ran 
back  m  a  store.  Everybody  was 
Mraaining,'*  said  Mrs.  Roaco 
Vaadergriff.  one  of  the  injured. 
Patrolman  James  Lewis  said 
the  gunman,  identified  by 
police  as  Robert  Daniel  Patty, 
43,    Knoxvilk,    surrendered   to 


No 
filed  ummim^, 

"I  was  waikiag  beat  acrq« 
Cay  Street  and  heard  the 
shots.**  Lewis  said.  **Tharc 
were  five  or  six  of  them.  I  ran 
across  the  street  and  the  aMW 
MtFrendefed   to   me.** 

The  daad  includad  two  wo- 
men and  a  man,  pnlioe  taad. 
Tne  dead  were  not  identified. 

Mrs.  Vandargriff,  who  was 
nicked  on  the  right  iag  by  a  30> 


30    nfle    bullet,    said 

with    her    hualHMd    whan   the 

_ihooting  began.   Mxa^ 

derghfr  was  treated  for  her 
wound  at  the  scaae.  The  fourth 
person  wounded  in  the  incident 
was  hit   m  the  arm. 

Louis  RuamlL  mnaagv  of  a 
stofc  where  lOBe  of  the  crowd 
sought  refuge,  said  he  was 
inside  the  store  when  the 
shooting   bi(pm. 

**!  baaed  one  ilMt  —  at  least 


it  sounded  like  a  thoc," 

said  **When  1  hMfd  the  second 


^j 


the  floor." 


rU  said  a  man  stumbled 
the  front  door  and 
shouted,  **rve  been  ihot.  Call 
an 


I 


IT'S  NOT  TOO  LATE! 

MAKE  UP  TWO  YEARS 
THIS  SUMMER 

AND  EARN  ABOUT  $500  WHILE  DOING  IT!! 

START  THE  ARMY  ROTO  ADVANCED  COURSE 

NEXTEALL 


Lucille  Ball... 


The  victim  fell  to  the  floor 
wijth  a  bullet  wound  to  the 
c^eat.  He  was  dead  on  arrival 
at  a  hoepital. 


>,i 


-     AND  MAS  STUKNTS 

SEE  RCPtESENTATIVE  ON  CAMPUS 

lOOM  131 
MEN'S    6VM 

':  CALL   t25-  ns4 

LEARN   WHAT    IT  TAKES  TO   LEAD 


.  tSlZii 


(Continued  from  Fnfe  1) 

they'd   had   enough  c\      _ 

As  proof  af  the  character's 
continuing  popularity,  she  said 
that  the  Lney  series  is  tele- 
vised in  79  countries  today. 
Ball  defined  her  technique  in 
making  people  hmgh  as  **be- 
hcf- 

"I  beUeve  what  I  do.  You 
believe.  That's  what  I  beheve," 
she  exphiined,  receiving  more 
applause   from   her  audience. 

"But  the  word  comes  firsts- 
she  continued,  crediting  the 
writers  with  the  snccaas  of  her 
shows  and  all  comedy  shows. 
**What  would  we  do  without  a 
writerT* 

,    FergcC  whnrs  fnpynisd 

To  break  in,  according  to 
Ball,  a  writer  should  forget 
anyone  who  tells  you  what's 
already  happened  (on  tele- 
vision). 

-It's  your  world.  You  come 
up  with  the  new  ideas,  the  new 
twists."  she  said.  ''You  can 
learn  from  our  mistake  and 
our  sMocesses,  but  make  your 
own  world.  It*»  hard  to  be 
«iiinal  with  ail  the  repeats 
and  spin-offs. 

*Their  whole  hfe  is  a  spin- 
off.- she  added,  turning  to 
^■•cr.  And  remember,  there's 
no  such  thing  as  *gtve  up/  ** 

Commenting  on  the  tele- 
VMion  of  todav    Ball  said  that 


the  long  prograau.  auch  as 
movies   are   taking   over. 


*The  few  half-hour  shows 
left  are  on  theu^  death-beda." 
she  said.  ''We  saw  it  comii^ 
years  a^o." 

''Television  is  goii^  for  re- 
ality now,  and  you're  buyii^ 
It,"  she  continued  "It  used  to 
be  dreams,  entertainment,  to 
forget  ranhty.'* 

''f  was  shocked  by  AB  hi  the 
Fanrfly  and  Mniide  at  first. 
Now  I'm  sorry  I'm  not  doii^ 
it,"  she  said,  adding,  "But  Lucy 
couldn't  do   it." 

Responding  to  the  question 
of  whether  the  popular  series, 
Mary  HartnMn,  Mary  Harl- 
■Hw  is  the  "Lucy  of  the  70s," 
Ball  said,   "I    hope   not  " 

Tl  think  the  Mary  Hartman 
character  is  a  cop-out.  It's  very 
strange.  I  thought  they  were  all 
drunk  I  didn't  know  what  it 
was,"  she  said 

Ball  recounted  some  of  her 
unusual  experiencef  in  doing 
the  Lney  series  and  identified 
her  current  comedy  favorites  as 
Woody  Allen  ("he's  got  sttch  a 
kinky  little  jnind")  and  Carol 
Burnett. 

Ball  sponsors  a  comedy  writ- 
ing ootn  petition  through  UC- 
LA, which  awards  $2600  each 
y^^  to  sele<;tcd  new  writers 
who   submit    manuscnpts. 


U  N  DERG  R  AD  U  ATES 


at  any  of  the  following 
ions  from  9:00  am-5:00  pm 
Wednesday,  May  12  and 

Thursday  May  13.     *  " 


*»^Vr    I 


Kerckhoff  Plaza 
Bombshelter 
Bunche  Hall 
Pauley  Pavilion 
(Northern  end) 


( 


Rolfe  Quad 

Dickson  Square 
(Royce-Powell) 

Inverted  Fountain 
(Knudsen  Hall) 


Vote  May  12. 13 


"V.l> 


> 


\ 


.(', 


■i> 


I  ) 


-  Tha  %nm  ml  Via 


i        .-l"^V/^ 


AN  INVITATION  TO  GIVE  A  DAMN 
ABOUT  YOUR  STUDENT  ASSOCIATION 


Doaa  anybody  gtva  a  d£^*>  Or.  with  all  dua 
fvapact  to  Chancellor  Young  and  apoloQiaa  to  Rhett 
Butlar.  why,  should  thay? 

Did  you  aver  wondar  atoot  how  the  Coffaa  Houaa 
came  into  being''  Vou  probably  thought  the  Admin- 
iatration  Oecided  we  needed  31  flavors  on  campus 
Oo  you  raaseiiiber  the  Students  Store  before  the 
barricades  went  up''  Chanoaa  are  you  can  t 
remaNlbai  when  ASUCLA  didn't  do  Lecture  r>k>lea 
Or,  if  you've  waited  in  the  Gypsy  Wagon  lines  lately, 
you've  probably  noticed  tbe  conatruction  of  the 
North  Campua  Studer>t  Facility  tHJiiding  which  wiH 
fvpiaoe  n. 

Have  you  ever  cor>aidePad  who  is  responsible  for 
all  thoae  textbooks  thet  usually  are.  but  sometimes 
arant.  in  the  Bookstore  virhen  you  r>eed  them?  Do 
you  ever  wonder  about  your  Burrlto  In  the  Coop 
(who  wouldn't  wonder)  or  the  piice  of  Xgroxing  in 
PAD?       « 


The 


la  Us 


ASUCLA 

do  all  of  that 


The  activities  of  the  Board  of^  Control  can  only  be 
godd^as  those  who  partic^pale  \r^  lis  decision 
making  We  wr%  constantly  in  need  of  reaponsible. 
creative,  and  outgoing  people  fo  work  wrth  the 
Bdard.  its  committees,  and  its  prefects 

I  wonder  if.  before  you  make  the  final  decision  to 
go  to  busineaa  school  (or  maybe  its  law  or  social 
welfare),  you  shouldn't  gel  irtvolved  m  the  expen- 
•ntial  education  that  goes  on  right  before  your 
•^^•s''  If  you  ve  already  made  your  choice,  what 
better  way  to  develop  your  expertise  than  by  serving 
^•member  of  the  Board  of  Directors  of  one  of  Xhm 
iMgoat  student  aaaociations  in  the  country'' 

H^e  are  /oo^mg  for  p^opf^  who  are  wiHing  to 
m^d  th€  unrn  and  •rmrgy  to  mmk9  UCLA  a  beffOf 

ApQftcattong  for  student  po^ttorjs  on  thm  Board  of 
Control  and  ita  committ—a  ara  availabia  at  tha  3fd 
floor  Information  Daak  in  Karckhoff  Hall  If  you  wtah 
an  application  Will  ba  mailad  to  you  —  call 625-901 2 


ASUCLA.  provided  under  the  direction  of  the 
ASUCLA  Booad  of  Control 

The  Board  Is  a  group  of  ten  people  (of  oBoot  the 

majority  are  atudenta),  who  drtapaiMiio  ioaic  poNey 

tor  ttie  Aaoociation  ol  over  30,000  alodMii  that 

noofly  evoryorte  whoaBiBtoa.  «ort».  or  viaHs 

i^ioriior  tfioy  givo  a  damn  or  not 

ASUCLA  la  a  giant  coaipoa  aorvice  with  a 
bii%at  next  year  of  $15  million,  ft 
rWilm  Xjm  poopia.  Ovor  1,000  are  sti 


I  will  review  ttieee  applications  poraonaily  and 
forward  them  to  the  new  Graduate  and  UrnJor* 
praduata  Praaidenta  who  make  the  appointments  iw 
next  yoor'a  Board  aod  its  committees 

The  opportunity  is  hofo.  if  you  ara  mterwiad.  I 
sir>cerely  hope  you 


Yours. 


Lynn  Kaufman 
Chair.  ASUCLA 


Of  Conbxrt 


-> 


\  ■ 


r 


I 

r 


I 


•      L. 


•v^m^r^'i 


MP 


/  -   •' 


-V 


Tuna 


Land  Action 


)  • 


\ 


GRAOUATT 

DANCE 

ETHNOLOGISTS 


is  SCIENCE  CATCHING  UP 
with  MAGIC?  ' 

PARANORMAL 
PHENOMENA 


I 


frmnt  Hall  1 1 79 

Ut  9:30-6  30 

^t  0  30-2Ji 


Saturday  and 
May  1S-16.  1976 

Saturday: 

Anthropology  and  tha  Paranofmal 

Manafia  da  Rtoa*  Fti.O. 

Modarn  Physics.  Eaatarn  Mysticism  and 

Hia  Paranormal 

Frf^  Capra,  Ph.D. 


Magic  Thinking  Among  IM^MW  in 

tha  Pyrenaaa 

Aogia  Arrlan,  MJL 

Shaman istic  Ecstaay  among  Alaskan  Eskimos 

inwnas  F.  «lotinalofi.  Pti.O. 

Lova  Magic.  Piychedalict.  and  Witchcraft 

In  tha  Paruvian  Amazon 

Mafiana  da  Rloa 

Toward  a  Biology  of  Magico-Religious 

Exparianca  ^^ 

Jamas  J.  Funaro,  Pti.O. 

Psychadelic  Initiation  Among  tha  Tsonga 

of  Mozambiqua 

TiMmas  F.  Johnalon,  Pti.O. 

Is  Scianca  Catching  Up  with  Magic? 

Marlafia  da  RIos  Pti.O. 


B 


t 


Don't  waft  another  minute  to  get  your  Winter 
Quarter  text  books!  Starting  today,  these  texts 
will  be  sent  beck  to  their  publishers  in  order  to 
make  room  for  incoming  Summer  Session  tex^ 
After  this  week.  Spring  Quarter  books  will  be 
available  only  by  special  order,  and  ¥^o 
that  hassle? 


n  texts  will  be  svsiiable  around 


Summer 
June  10. 


taiits.  b  lawki.  ackerman  u 


oion. 


711 


opan  mon-thuri  7  45-7:30.  fri  7  45-6  30;  tat  10-4 


students^  store 


SANDIEOOAF— A  . 

wmm  for  the  American  Ti 
boat  AMeaiaiion  lauJ  a  court 
rulina  ^odmy  ^anfead  to  protect 
porpniiM  "couki  kUJ  tkt  titaa 


"If  we  can't  fiili  en  parpoi^es, 
we*re  in  trouble,***  said  Au^t 
Felando,  ^necaJ  manafrr  aitkt 
boat  ewean'  group  beaad  tn 
San  Diego. 

Felando  said  as  much  as  SS 
per  cent  of  the  t4iiia  taken  by 
boats  out  of  San  Dtego  is 
caugbt  by  following  porpoises 
to  tkt  schools  of  tuna. 

^tt  k»  said  *^5  per  cent  of  the 
porpoises  gst  out  of  the  net 
tbaiMeivcs  aad  another  3  per 
cent  escape  after  the  net  is 
closed  or  ftshermen  jump  in  and 
help  them  out.** 

There  was  -a  2  per  cent 
**ty  rate-  among  trapped 
porpoises  last  year  and  that  has 
been  reduced  steoe  then, 
Felando  said. 

**lt  couki  mean  an  end  to  the 
industry/*  he  said  of  Judge 
Charles  R.  Ibchey's  ruling. 


Olympics  . 


SANTA  BARBARA  AP  - 
A  large  strip  of  coastal  land 
once  envisioned  as  a  $60  milhon 
rasidentiai  development  will  be 
auctioned  off  here  May  28 
under  a  federal  bankruptcy 
court  order 

The  land,  oil  a  chff  over- 
looking the  oceafi  near  the 
Hope  Ranch  north  of  Sanu 
Barbara,  was  involved  in  a 
bnbery  scandal  that  ultiaMiafy 
•em  former  actor-singer  Phil 
Regan  to  prison.  It  is  owned  by 
Tyrolian  Villages,  Inc.,  which 
filed  for  bankruptcy  in  U.S. 
Disthct  Court  in  Reno,  Nev.« 
last  November. 

Regan,  the  former  New  York 
City  pohceman  and  Brooklyn 
tenor  who  made  good  m  the 
movies  during  the  1930s,  was 
convicted  in  1 974  and  sentenced 
to  one  to  14  years  for  his 
involvement  in  an  attempt  to 
bnbe  a  county  supervisor  to 
change  the  zoning  on  the  prop- 
erty. He  was  relrsssd  last 
December  after  serving  eight 
months. 


•       • 


(Continued  horn  Page  22) 

^mcs  are  unlikely  to  be  this  close  to  ihe  United  Sutes  until  the 
lyw^s   if  ever. 

Tickets  available  include  track  and  fieW,  volleyball  soccer 
equestrian,  basketball,  and  other  imporum  sporu  The  lodging 
ranges  from  deluxe  youth  hostels  to  private  homes  in  downtown 
Montreal   to   complete  service   motels 

JPrices  surt  at  $193  per  person  for  eight  days  of  tickets  and 
cjlht  nights  of  lodging  ma  youth  hostel  to  $384  per  person  for 
tne   motel   package.  *-      r 

«. -*!!!!h' M  °  w"""''-'if  «"^  "*  •"  **»"  «"»•  ^  'hi.  »  not 
»o.   laid  Mr  Wiener.  "We  are  pleated  that  because  of  our  accew 

totickeu  and  lodging,  lots  of  people  from  this  aica  will  now  be 

awe  to  «ee  the  moit  imporum  sporting  event  of  our  time,  in  a 

city  as  cloic  and  as  attractive  as  Montreal"  ' 

with'h?™  f!*?-**"'  '"'"'"^  *''•*'  '*  '•««'«»'«<'  »houkl  get  in  touch 

Campus  events 


-TspMp  LdM  ses  4V^  laiiss  r/t 

ok  bring  nashligm  7  pm  May  H 
in  trout  of  Ackerman 
^  -SsiWiHf  SfttrssHf  iMMitt  fttstoll 
TNnHSMM.  to  sign  up  or  tsr-iMii  call 
74M4f1  tr  477^00  Tsumaissal  wtH  be 
HelS  t  sm-mKl night.  May  22.  Socunty 
Pacific  Plaza.  Mfattvvood 

mi  iiiiii  tm  fti  u  sviM  d  Cm- 

MMMf  Aflslrt.  are  now  available    Visit 
OECA.  Kerci(hoft  311   or  calf  82S-2B20 


WasiiMton  appMcationt  are  avai4- 
MsrskSta  »  and  tfus  May  14 
SMttar  Asflleaau,  are  now 
sue  ot  ttte  following  mforma- 
p  3  pm.  tomorrsw.  ArclM- 
or  3  pm  May  14.  same  plaoa 
^  "i^lij  Trip  tUMIpi.  for  Castaic  Lsks. 
May  14  Redondo  Baach  Harbor.  May  22 
San  Diaoo  May  31  and  Mskico.  J\m  22<2i 
srt  svsNsMt  m  KMMHg  SBO  evwy  day 
MS  St  SMSHiiSi  of  UCLA  PislMii  Club 

santatrves/sacrslwiBi  fsr  tar  itast.   na- 
tional and  high  ssSsal  roorams  are  Raw 

by  Murray  f  rtdspl  wSi  >p 
._  ^  ^  ■■Ssrasssi  pf  IHsitar 

Arj  Pssn.  May  14.  Mscfiawsa  Theatre 
134L  Frsa 


or^caU  S»SM  Volunteers  are  afso  npsd 
fpr  emr«ri/iimtfntai  and  food,  protects 

'  mm 

pm    today    Melnrtz  •140P    ftm 

■•"»■•  ■■  tSMS.  fMm  hwn  ftfiinpis 
y"  bo^  K^owm  at  ttiit  waak's  ISC  Friday 
JJM  Pirapram  Otmisr  S:SS430  pm  fiini 
7jD-t1  pm  May  14  International  SAidem 
Csal|r.  1023  Hagard 

WIMS 
—WCIA  J§a  immitk.  will  perform  on- 
•MSl  works  by  uaA  student  campoaers 
hPSn.   Umofjom.  Schoenbera 
Free  • 


-^~_ —  will  prasam  a  concert  as  part  of 
MoCantamporary  Mysic  Fastival  8  30  pm 
•••orrow.  ScfioaiiSsif  anSllpriwm  UCLA 
Jtaiiji.  faculty  staff  ssd  ssnisr  crtizoas 
SV  other  stuaMM.  6  psasral  Mm^^t 
S3  "-— 

'■•■  *d"P*a  SrfnM.  will  perform 
Baroque  and  contemporary  works  by 
Gorman  compotars.  noon.  May  14.  Schoen- 
berg  auditorium    frm 


•  laplundi 

A  163 
3-5  ^m.  today. 


MPis  sp  Sipissass.  Visa 
tM  sat  s  ssrd  asi  SM 


8-tO  pm 

IS.  csaM^ysptPi 


wMbe 


FelHaililpi  aad  Assii 

1221 


MsHHllp  Caiv.  ttaftai  by 
«M  MsysataMfMia 


. let  will 

Am  press      74J9  pm    May  14 


lorium   Frae 


Track  A  Field:  The  Inside  Lane 


Predicting  the  unpredictable 


III  track,  no  events  are  so  unpredictable  as  the 
throws:  the  shot-put,  iha  discus  thro%v  and  fh« 
^velin  throw.  Hf,  more  than  in  any  olhar 
group  of  events  (except  maybe  the  horizontal 
jumps)  is  the  possibility  of  the  one  bif  per- 
formance. A  perforrviance  that  can  win  it  all  for 
Mn  athlete  —  whether  it  be  an  alt-comers  meet  or 
the  Olympic   firuil. 

In  each  of  these  events  this  yev,  there  appear 
to  be  well-defined  dasset  of  competitors:  those 
with  a  shot  at  a  nr>edal  tnd  those  who  haven't  the 
slightest    charure 

In  the  shot-^ptft,  #>e  world's  leading  putter  for 
the  season  past  was  a  300-plus  pound  English  cd^. 
Geoff  Capes.  He  took  the  stuHinfs  out  of  most  of 
the  top  Americans  while  he  was  here  tnd  pUns 
on  doing  the  same  In  Montreal.  His  best  heive  of 
6S-10  is  well  off  the  world  marks  of  Terry 
Albritton  and  professional  Brian  Oldfield.  but 
they're  solid  and  it's  who  you  beat,  not  how  far 
you  throw,  that  brings  honr>e  the  medals.  Anyway. 
Capes  is  the  European  champ  and  has  the  best 
foreign   shot   at   gold. 

Other  foreign  possibilities  are  W-10  putter 
Heinz-J.  Rothenburg,  one  of  four  top  East 
German  throwers,  the  others  being  Harmut 
Briesenick,  Udo  Beyer  and  Norlaert  Jahl.  Swede 
Hans  Hoglund  is  also  in  the  thick  of  things, 
having   thrown  70-0   last   year   at   the   NCAAs. 

All  of  whichr  brings  us  back  to  America  And 
three  U.S.  competitors  seem  to  have  a  lock  on 
the  Trials. 

The  three  are  world  record-holder  Terry 
Albritton  (Tl-SVi),  former  world  record- l^older  Al 
Feuerbach  (71-7)  Mrni  1972  Olympic  silver  medalist 
George  Woods.  All  have  had  brilliant  moments  so 
far  this  season  arni  would  seem  to  be  the  logicsl 
choices  to  go  to  the.  Games  this  summer  But 
there  are   others  waiting  for  a  shot. 

Especially  prominent  are  M*^  putter  lessee 
Stuart  ar>d  Pete  Schmock;  ageless  vet  Sam  Walker 
from  Taaas;  current  Longhorn  Dana  leOuc  as 
well  as  N4ac  Wilkins,  who'll  probably  concentrate 
on  the  discus. 

Speaking  of  the  platter,  where  thincs  have 
really  heated  up  of  late,  it  seems  thai  t.^ 
Americarw  are  really  coming  on  strong.  Mac 
Wilkins  broke  the  world  record  twice  and  pushed 
it  all  the  way  out  to  232^,  beating  ex-recordman 
John  Powell  in  doing  it  .  .  .  twice.  Powell  now 
appears  locked  in  a  struggle  with  Wifkins  that 
coold  well  be  settled  only  in  the  Olympic  final. 
But  that  isn't  to  say  that  they  won't  have  com- 
petition. 

Foreigners  abound  everywhere  with  challenges 
for  the  top  American  duo.  Fiheen  of  the  17  nwn 


Rich  Perelman 


210-0  last  Y^MT  Mre  from  abroad  9nd 
will  give  Powell  ^nd  Wilkins  all  they  can  handle. 

Best  bets  amona  ttie  Europeans  v^  East  Ger- 
mans Wolfgang  Schmidt,  ranked  first  in  the  worW 
last  year  along  with  countryman  Siegfried 
Pachale.  West  German  Hein-Dtreck  Neu;  Finrn 
Permi  Kahma  and  Markka  Tuokko;  Czech  star 
ludvik  D*nek,  who  has  won  gold,  bronze  and 
siWer  in  the  last  three  Olympics,  respectively 
Swede  Ricky  Bruch  and.  if  he  is  allowed  to 
compete.  South   Africa's  |ohn   Van   Reenen. 

Americans  in  the  chase  for  a  plane  UdMt  Mre 
former  world  record  holder  Jay  Silvester.  Tim 
Vollmer.  Dick  Dresciier.  Ken  Stadel,  Jim  McGold- 
rick   Mnd   Art  Swarts. 

iTithe  lavelin.  an  event  that  has  been  European 
dominated  for  years.  1976  figures  to  be  the  same, 
perhaps  not  for  wiho  wins  the  gold  medal,  but  for 
who  II  be  in  there  trying  Finland  and  Hungary 
dominate  this  event  ^nd  had  seven  of  the  top 
nine  marks  in  the  world  last  year  The  other  two 
belonged  to  Soviet  athletes.  Anyway,  it's  likely 
that  these  two  countries  will  fight  for  most  of  the 
medals. 

Tops  in  finUnd  is  Seppo  Hovir>en.  the  most 
consistent  of  the  bunch,  closely  followed  by 
Hannu  Siitonen,  who  had  the  number  two  throw 
in  the  wor4d  last  year  ^nd  Ainio  Aho.  Hungarian 
Miklos  Nemeth  bombed  299-10  for  the  best 
throw  last  season  and  figures  as  the  best  for  his 
country. 

Others  that  will  surely  challenge  will  include 
world  record-holder  Klaus  Wolfermann,  who  set 
the  record  in  1973  at  JOB-S  but  did  little  in  '75 
Soviet  Nikolay  Grebnyev  and  teammate  Anatoly 
Zherebslov,  who  are  both  looking  to  replace  all- 
time  lav  great   lanis   Lusis. 

•est  American  bets  rest  with  Anthony  Hall,  who 
threw  a  big  M4-1  last  weekend;  Sam  Colion,  ex 
of  Kansas  and  Drake  Stadium  record-holder  at 
2BB-S:  rtchMfd  Ceorya,  Rod  Ewakko,  Bob  Wallis, 
fr^  Luke  and  1972  Olympic  bronae  medalist  Bill 
Schmidt. 

U$A  TEAM  PRIDICTIONS:  Shot-put:  George 
Woods,    Al    Feuerbach.    Terry    Albritton     DiscMS 
throw:    fcijac   Wilkins,  John   Powell,  Ken   Stadel 
Javelin  Throw:      Anthony     Hall,     Sam     Colson. 
Richard  George. 

OlYMflC  MiOAl  rtiDICTIONS:  Shot-Put 
Coy,  GeoTfe  Woods  (USA);  Siver,  Geoff  Cap4s 
(UK);  troiiae,  Terry  Albritton  (USA)  Dlsciis 
Thmm  CeM,  Mac  Wilkins  (USA);  Sipetv  John 
Powell,  (USA);  Brofiae,  Ricky  Bruch  (Sweden) 
lavettn  TWo«: ^CoW.  Seppo  Hovir>en  (Finland); 
Hhier.  Hannu  Siitor>en  {f  inland)^  If  own.  Miklos 
Nemeth   (Hur^ry) 


^^irlntramurals 

The  men's  swunimof  fmals  wiU  be  bald  tlus  aftemooti  betw^m 
3  and  5  pm  at  tkc  Rac  Center  Pooi  TW  finals  will  be  held  in 
co^iuaction  wttk  tiK  women's  swin  meet  md  emi  ickya. 

Th€  women's  swim  sMet  wtU  be  beM  this  ahemoon  bcti>ecB  3 
A  5  at  the  Rec  Center  Sign  ups  will  be  uken  there  at  2  this 
afternoon. 


The  cbed  swim  relays  will  be  bekl  this  afternoon  between  3  4  5 
at  the  Rec  Center  There  will  be  2  men  aad  2  women  o«  adch 
team  and  the  papi  ups  will  be  uken  at  2  this  afternoon  at  the  Rec 
Center. 


BBQ 


This  IS   the  place  for  Rib  Lovers  i 
By  for  the  Best  Ribs  wm  ve  fried  in  L  A 

Herald  £  »*mirer 

COMPLETE  DINNERS 

$2.75 


from 


Csua/  Dining 
HARRY'S  PPWm  RIT  Ri 
1434  N    CtlSCCNT   HflCHTS  ot  SUNSET  STKlf 


I  0  Vmutes  L>c  wn  Sunset  Blvd  to 
lourel  (  an^^OA        Tu»n  Wight  And  Vqo  t r  f he>( 


May  13: 
88  Years  After 

*May13, 1888:Brasil* 
Abolition  of  Slavery 


Dr.  Angela  Gilliam. 

Unrversidade  de  Coimbra,  Portugal 

Aspect  of  Black  Liberation  on 

Contemporanen  Brazil 

Dr.  Gerakj  Bender.  UCLA 

PortuguaM  Colonialism  m  the  New  World: 

The  Roots  of  Brazilian  Race  Relations 

Or,  Timothy  Harding.  Cal  State.  LA  - 
Labor  Relations  in  Brazil: 
Ex-Slave  in  Modern  Society 

Dr  E.  Bradford  Burns.  UCLA 
African  Contribution  to  Brazil: 
The  Works  of  Manoel  Outrino 


thursday,  may  13,  2-5  pm 
rolfe  hall  1200 

afro  -brazilian 


2-^6-8. 

Why  the  hell  maAriculate? 

Why,  indeed,  asks  the 
current  issue  of  oui 
magazine.  Even  if  you  over- 
look the  fact  that  youre  not 
being  prepared  for  a  job, 
how  can  you  stomach  not 
being  prepared  for  hfe?  For 
four  long  years!  At  your 
own  expense !  We  could  go 
OTi,  but  then  there'd  be  no 
need  tix  read  The  Case 
Against  College  in  the  June 
oui,  and  you  d  miss  such 
titillating  addenda  as  a 
Conversation  with  Pele, 
wherein  the  aoocer  ace 
explains  why  fans  kill  each 

other  in  the  grip  of  their  enthmliwi  for  the  game.  Or  you'd 
mitt  Timothy  Leary  s  examination  of  the  technique  of 
Brainmmhing,  must-reading  for  you  potential  newspaper- 
heiress  kidnapers  out  there.  Viont  yet,  you'd  miss  Letitia  in 
the  QUI  center  qxnead,  which  would  aorely  disappoint  our 
photographer,  who  9ent  mucho  bucks  and  some  of  his  best 
lines  getting  her  to  difflx)be 


t 


i 


■^ 


You  can  get  guaranteed  top  quality 

Xerox  copies  fast— RIGHT  HERE  ON  CAMPUS! 

I. 

Loose  copies,  M  each;  legal 
size  and  bound  copies,  6$  each 

Don't  monkey  around  —  come  to  ut. 


121  k«rckhoff 
825-6011  m262 


open  monday-fnday  7  45-8:30 
Mrturday  10-3 


I  printing  it  duplicating 


i. 


Some  Pac-8  teams  loaded 


-f' 


Footballers  face  uphill  Uattle 


iy   Marc 

UiukJly  the  champion  of  a 
confercfioe  is  favored  to  repeat 
the  following  year.  However, 
that  is  not  ahvays  the  case  and 
it  appears  it  may  not  hold  true 
in  regard  to  the  1976  Fwafk-S 
foottmll   race. 

UCLA,  the  defending  Rose 
Bowl  champion,  should  have 
another  fmc  team,  but  it  may 
not  be  ^ood  enough  to  repeat. 
Gone  18  quarterback  John 
Sciarra,  the  key  to  the  offeaac. 
Wendell  Tyler,  the  Bruins*  stflr 
glc  season  record  holder  for 
yards  gained  in  a  season  is 
back,  as  is  flanker  Wally 
'Hollywood"  Henry,  but  it 
may  not  be  enough  if  Terry 
Donahue  can*t  settle  on  one 
quarterback. 

In  contrast,  every  other 
school  in  the  P]|cific-8  has  iu 
1975  quarterback  coming  back 
for  another  year.  Included  in 
that  group  is  CAlifomia^s  Joe 
Roth,  who  led  the  entire  hk 
tion  in  averafe  fain  per  com- 
pletion. 

In  addition,  five  of  the  other 
seven  conference  sdiools  have 
more  starters  returning  that  the 
10  the  Bruins  can  count  upon. 
Only  Washington  (10)  and 
Washington  State  inine)  are  on 
par  with  UCLA,  Stanford 
leads  with  15,  foHowed  by 
California,  USC  and  Oregon 
State  with  14.  Oregon  has  13 
starters  back  for  another  try. 
Five  of  the.  top  six  running 
hacMs  of  1975  (ranked  by  yards 
per  game)  will  sIm  return  in 
1976.  They  are  led  by  USCs 
Ricky  Bell,  who  led  the  hation 
in  rushing  by  averagiag  170 
yards  per  game.  Tyler  ra^nks 
second  among  returning  iim- 
ni^g  backs  with  1 10.5  ypg  (not 
including  the  Rose  Bowl),  fol- 
lowed by  Washington  Sute*s 
Dan  Doornink  (75.9),  Orefoo's 
George  Bennett  (73.2)  aad 
Washington's  Robin  Earl 
(71.6). 

One  advantage  the  Bruins 
have  is  that  Donahue  is  not 
the  only  new  coach  in  the 
conference  this  MMon.  Tutie 
•Cher  idwaii  )  USC,  Oregon 
Sute  and  Waalm^on  State  — 
have  ftrst  year  head  coaches. 

John  Robinson,  (USQ, 
Craig  Fertig  (OSU)  and  Jackie 
SlMriU  (WSU)  are  in  the  saoK 
position  as  Donahue  ~  fifht- 
ing  off  tke  challei^es  of  ex- 


pericacad  coaches  such  as  Cal- 
iforata's   Mike   Wteie. 

White  retaioB  most  of  the 
olfcnsive  unit  which  led  the 
nation  in  toul  offense  m  1975. 
Rejoining  Roth  are  runniai^ 
back  Tom  Newton  (54.4  yards 
per  game),  super-fast  receiver 
Wesley  Walker  (led  the  nation 
hy  avrmging  over  23  yards  per 
reception)  and  tigkl  end 
George   Freitas 

Lost  in  all  the  celebraung  by 
UCLA  football  fans  is  the  fact 
that  the  Bears  tied  UCLA  for 
the  conference  title,  both  teams 
finishing  with  6-1  records. 
With  14  starters  returning,  the 
Bears  could  be  the  early  choice 
to  spend  New  Year's  Day  in 
the  Rose   Bowl. 

Eight  of  those  14  are  on 
defense  and  include  linebacker 
Phil  Heck,  who  was  picked  to 
UPTs  sacoaid  team  AU-Amer- 
ican  unit  and  graolad  an  extra 
year  of  eligibhty. 

Washington,  which  finished 
tn  a  tie  for  third  last  season 
with  a  5-2  record,  will  be  hard 
pressed  to  repeat  lU  perfor- 
nruinoe  of  laat  aaaaMt  The 
Huskies  have  only  two  startcn 
returning  on  defense  and  just 
nine   total.  j^_ 

One  of  those  is  Robin  Earl, 
the  hufi  running  bark  who 
always  gives  the  Bruins  trou- 
ble. Wairen  Moon,  the  surtii^ 
quarterback  for  the  first  half  of 
the  1975  saaaan,  is  back  to  try 
it;  again. 

One  break  the  Huskies  do 
have  is  the  schedule.  They  will 
get  to  play  both  UCLA  and 
Cal  up  north  and  this  will  be 
to  their  advantage,  especially 
where  the  Bruins  are  con- 
cerned. UCLA  has  not  won  in 
Seattle  since  the  late  ]950*s 
Sunford,  with  those  15  re^ 
tumees,  could  be  the  squad  to 
knock  the  Bruins  from  the  top. 
The*  returnees   are   in   all   thf 


right  positio|is  and  include 
quarterbacks  Mike  Cordova 
(131.1  yar4i  pasaing  par  aaae) 
aad  Guy  Benjamin  (130.8). 
running  back  Don  Stevenson 
(59  yaiiii  raahiag  per  game) 
and  Oanker  Taay  HiU  (55  re- 
ceptioM  for  916  yards). 

On  the  other  aide  of  the  ball, 
Stanford  has  eight  1975  start- 
ers returning,  lad  by  defensive 
end  Duncan  McCoU,  a  second 
team  A 11- American  who  made 
139   tackles. 

Oregon,  Oregon  Sute  and 
Washington  State  should  be 
competitive  but  do  not,  on 
paper  leem  to  compare  to  the 
other  schools. 

That  leaves  one  team  — 
USC.  On  paper,  the  Trojans 
appear  to  have  a  fCrosig  team. 
No  Ins  than  t4  starters  return, 
but  no  one  seems  sure  if  that's 
good  or  bad.  This  is  a  team 
which  won  its  first  seven 
games,  turned  aroad 
its  last  four  conference 
reversed  agains  aad  |yon  the 
Liberty    Bowl 

Bell  is  certainly  the  big  man 
on  this  team  but  whether  or 
not  the  Trojans  can  return  to 
the  top  might  depend  on  the 
qnarterback  spot.  Vince  Evans 
returns,  but  may  be  reptaoai 
%  j uniof  cottefrinnsrer  Wall 
Ransom. 

Two  All-Americans  lead  the 
Trojans  lines  —  tackle  Marvin 
Powell  on  offense  aaid  tndde 
Gary  Jeter  on  defense,  but  in 
the  end  the  Tro>ians  nay  get 
only  as  Car  as  Bell  can  carry 
them. 

Four  teams  have  already 
concluded  their  spring  practice 
and  three  more  will  wrap  il^mp 
on  Saturday  Only  Washington 
State  will  be  practicing  by  next 
week  and  wi^h  iia  itrst  three 
fMaas  on  the  road»  ^  Coa- 
gars  might  be  better  off  prac- 
ticing until  September   11. 


Olympic  trips  offered 

.  -  TickeU  to  the  Summer  Olympics  in  Montreal^  plus  lodging,  are 
tow  available  through,  the  Association  for  Intercollegiate 
AthMisi  for  wonwn,  of  which   UCLA  is  a  member. 

**We  ate  very  proud  to  offer  gnat  Olympic  package  tr^  with 
excellent  tickets  to  major  evenu,  plus  a  wide  range  of 
accoounodations,"*  aaid  Sandy  Wiener,  the  overall  coordinator  of 
the  Olympic   project. 

The  Summer  Olympics  run  from  July  16  through  August  I  and 
promise  to  be  one  of  the  best  ever  Furthennore,  the  Olympic 
(ConthMsai  an  rage  2t) 


NATIVE  AI\/IERICAN 
STUDENTS  ASSOCIATION 

Meeting  and  Pptluck  Dinner 

Friday,  May  14,  1976 

7:00  P.M. 

at:  Indian  Center  West 

4836  Sepulveda  Blvd. 

Culver  City,  Ca. 

If  you  need  a  ride  or  for  more  information,  call 
825-3729  and  leave  your  name  and  phone 
number.  ' 


ri 


differencefH 


Kr  Hymn 
of  fwpffwmt 
nSMcctM 


CVMftMlllf 


MCAT 

OAT 
LSAT 

6RE 

ATGSB 

OCAT 

CPAT 

REX 

NATL  MEO  BOS 

SAT-VAT 


Tapt  •arititietltr 
ftytt^wi  of  CMC 

of 


2124  So  S#pMi¥aoa  Mvd 
LA    CA90Ot5 
(213)  477.39ia 


I 


Balls-inetsj^hampionship 

MSmmm  Wrto»  .?  water  pain  hnd  been   an   NCAA 


^ 


Give   Laateaio  da   Vmci   a   canvas  and  a 
pamtbrush  and  you  get  the  Mona  Lisa.  Give 

H  TL'.,^  -f  jOff  and  a  chisel  and 
you  have  thb  Slatne  of  David  Give  UCLA  a 
balland  a  net  and  the  masterpiece  is  probably 
a  nmional  championship 

Siaee  Ifi4.  wktn  UCLA  startad  its  domina- 
tion of  ooBage  basketball  the  iniim  have  won 
23  national  titles  in  sports  involving  a  ball  and 
a  Mt.  And  it  doesn't  seem  to  matter  what  kind 
of  hall  and  net  IS  used  -^  basketball,  vollevball 
tennis,   water   polo   oi    soccer. 

There  has  been  an  assortment  of  craftsmen 
who  have  been  the  architects  of  these  cham- 
pionship  teams    Names   Ukc   Wooden,  Scales 
Hw   iassett  and  Storer  aren't   likciy  to  be 
fevnd  in  many  art  books,  but  all  arc  recognized 
as  at   or   near   the   top   in   their   sport 

Basketball  and  John  Wooden  put  UCLA  6n 
the  map.  In  his  27  years  here,  the  Wizard  of 
Westwood  took  the  Bruins  to  10  nntiansi 
crowns  and  19  league  ia\^  One  astonishing 
record  of  Coach  Woodens  that  will  probably 
never  be  broken  is  for  NCAA  tournament  play 
3«  straight  post-saasoo  wins  and  an  overall 
record   of  44-1. 

^  Coach  Wooden  has  evidently  haaiad  his 
magic  wand  over  to  volleyball  coach  Al  Scates. 
Smce  voOeyball  was  instituted  as  an  NCAA 
sport  in  1970,  Scates  has  coached  UCLA  to  six 
o(  the  seven  jtiiJcs.  The  only  time  UCLA  didn't 
wm  was  whin  San  Diego  Sute  won  in  1973 
Scates  is  also  on  his  way  to  catching  the 
Wizard*s  tounlament  mark.  In  seven 
Scates*   record    IS   20-1. 


If  water  pain  had  been   an   NCAA   sport 
before  1969,  Coach  Boh  Horn  would  psohnhly 
have  more  than  three  national  championships 
Since    1964.    Horn's    Polobrums    have    ha#   a 
share  m  the  laagae  tisle  every  year  except  1973 
In  the  seven  years  ol  aaai  isason  ptey,  UCLA 
has  am  the  titk  in  IM9:  1971  and  1972 
never  haen   any   worse  than   fourth 


The  Bruin  tennis  team  has  also  htt^  its  share 
of  championainpa.  &nae  1967.  Glenn  Basaact's 
octters  have  never  come  in  Inwar  than  third  in 
the  national  finals.  Under  Bnnect,  UCLA  Ims 
won  the  title  in  1970,  1971  and  1973  Bassett*s 
predecessor,  J.D.  Morgan  (current  athletic 
director)  coached  national  title  teams  in  1952 
1953,  1954,  1956,  I960,  1961  and  1965.  Bafare 
Morgan,  William  Ackerman  coached  the  1950 
utle 


BaaabatI , 


is  the  only  net  and  ball  sport  where  a 
championship  has  eluded  UCLA  But 
the  Bruins  have  come  pretty  close.  Under 
former  coach  Dennis  Storer,  the  present  nigby 
coach.  UCLA  has  been  in  the  Far-West 
Regionals  every  year  since  1967  in  1970,  1972, 
1973  ana  1974.  the  Bruins  made  it  to  the  fmai 
four  only  to  be  knocked  out  each  time  by  St. 
Louis  Umversity  In  1970,  1972  aad  1973  the 
Bihkens  beat  UCLA  in  the  championship  game 

1975-76  has  been  yet  another  hnnaar  yanr  for 
UCLA  in  ball-net  spans.  The  Brnins  finished 
third  in  basketball  and  water  palo,  first  in 
volleyball  the  soccer  s^fnad  apun  made  the 
reginnah,  and  currently,  the  tenm^  >^amd  is 
tops  in  the  country  Now,  if  there  ware  only  a 
way  to  add   neu  to  faathall  and 


Volunteer  Program  At 
Ingleside  Mental  Health  Center 

Tha  Unitad  VgiBrana  Aaaociation  ia  tponaoring  a 
nmt/  voluntaar  program  avnilnbia  for  nil  atudanta  to 
halp  In  n  "big  brothar  nnd/or  b«g  aiater"  tarvica  at 
Inglatida  ManUI  Haalth  Centar. 

Stufianta  will  ba  invitad  to  visit  irKJividual  patianta 
on  a  ^^ular  basis  iMakdaya  (lata  nftamoona  and 
aar»y|evanic|0a)  and/or  ^aaaHandi  (all  day)  Tha 
program  allows  for  activitias  $uch  at  footbnil. 
tannis.  baseball  and  in  aoma  caaas  an  B-hour  pass 
-away  from  tha  inatitution  on  informal  rap  naaaions 

The  program  ia  initiated  to  help  aaaiat  juvanilan  at 
the  institution  m  a  rehabilitation  project.  There  are 
unlimited  possibilities  in  the  opportunities  to  help 
theae  young  people  —  ages  10  through  18  - 

They  need  tha  examples  of  individuala  who  are 
not  involved  in  the  staff  at  the  institution.  This 
enables  them  to  internet  with  people  other  than  on  a 
clinical  basis.       ^ 

Those  interested  In  this  program  should  contact 
J  Martin  Furtak.  Benefits  Chairman  of  the  UVA  by 
calling  B2S-1B63  or  stop  by  Room  325  Karckhoff 

Hall 


.... M 


(CfNitinued  from  Page  27) 

It  had  to  because  Gaylord 
faced  a  stiff  challenge  from 
Brian  Viselli  for  the  first  base 
job  But  he  has  come  out  on 
lop. 

Baker  came  to  UCLA  last 
season  from  Granada  Hills 
High  School  and  hit  .300  in  90 
at-hau,  despite  being  only  a 
fipcshman  Tlie  Bruin  left  field- 
er was  a  shortstop  in  high 
schcNM  snd  spent  part  of  1975 
at  second  hMe  t^ore  moving 
to  the  outfield 

''He's  a  hard  worker ,**  says 
Adams  in  reference  to  the 
sophomore  who  has  hit  six 
home  runs  and  driven  in  35 
runs.  ''He  has  asnde  himself  a 
goad  hitter    He  is  self-taught  " 

He  has  also  improved  in  the 
outfield,  thanks  to  more  hard 
work  and  help  from  Adanu 
till  take  credit  for  Dave  Bak- 
er's defense,  but  not  for  his 
offense.  I  try  to  stay  away 
from  him  as  much  as  possible 
because  he*s  one  of  those  guys 
who  dees   it   himself." 

Henderson  has  been  the 
most  consistent  Brum  hutcr 
throughout  the  aanaen  and 
that's  just  the  word  A^ams 
tMes  to  daMfihe  his  numher- 
fiyft   hitter   —   consistent 

"He  can  hit  from  either  the 
left  or  the  right  side,  he  can 
plaif  shortstop  if  he  has  to  and 
St  third  base,  he  is  a  au^ 
issa^   prospect.- 

The  same  goes  for  Hender- 
son at  the  plate  He  has  hit 
nine  home  runs  this  year,  six 
in  CIBA  games.  He  has  driven 
HI  36  nms.  16  in  leagoe  play 
snd  has  made  some  outstand- 
ing  phiyi   at   the    hat   eomer 

In  fact,  since  he  moved  to 
third  base  aad  Raymend 
Tewnaend  took  over  at  short- 
stop, the  Bruins  have  won  six 
of  seven  league  games  to  move 
within  one  §ud€  of  the  title 
Pan  of  the  reason  has  baea  the 
left  side  er  the  infield. 

""None  of  them  arc  a  liability 
St  the  poMtion  they  currently 
play  on  drfinn,"  says  Adams. 
"They  do  the  job  and  they  caa 
give  you  the  outstandina  pisy." 
The  only  tinw  Bnker.  Gay- 
lord  or  Henderson  are  Ita- 
htlities  IS  when  they  coms  to 
the   aiasa   with    men    on 


U.C.  MOVEMENT  THEATER  I 


-^ 


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FREE  ADMISSION 
MAY  15  a  17.  8:00  P.M.  -  MAY  IS.  NOON 

br-Pmrnma Tack Fom* «  Tli» 


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J--*  - 


CAN- 


Th*   ASUCLA   Cofiwnuni' 
fully  •upp»fU  tl)«  Univc 

Advertising  tpac*  will  not  hi 
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glasrtnrinall^ii 
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ma  B*M»inm9»  Mmnm^^r.  UCLA  Daily 
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Houaing  (21  J)  473- 


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%mPflipmM  going  lo 

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UCLa  students,  faculty  and 
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GOING  TO  LAW  SCHOOL?  Laem  lo 
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mt&m    Wt  10.  1070  .  eel  242-3101.' 

(1  M  14) 


PORTRAITS  z^A 
taken  now  | 
for  Graduation 


CdH  Hf  •! 


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'50  ItffKHhuf  IOC  b  ^ ::  uo 


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PMVOfMl            ^ 

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(•  M  12) 

laef  AO  wy  leva. 

•^^^              (0  M  12) 

OAVCtesilMi. 
vsoppy  BMRflpy  1 

Veu  te  gjjjwet  "i  isf  i  ul 
10  1112) 

MU.PMMk   Vau-va  aaan  tMa.   ypu 
e«m  a  Oina.  antf  latfay  yeu'ie  21.  New 
yen  need  a  fe^taad  ao  you  can  tSO 

(0  M  12) 

MAM  nee.  Napp 
lleee  yen  aery  m 

ii«M  Leee.  TlMer. 

ITm  12) 

JCANNC.  New  yeu'aa  been  bapMaad  la 
•u^-Thairtw  a  aMMlM^— Wed.  nlfhi 

Dvei      ' 

(0  M  12) 

DWTY  Jipia    W  1 

laps  ja  feaO  Oiia.  butt? 

^^^^^^^9     ^^^^^MVi      w^^^v« 

(0M12) 

OCBMf  F.—FfMe 

Can  we  rlOa  tie  1 
•MeTWNteleae.l 

yiltiineenwaegiepl. 

Have  anO  Men. 

I0M12) 

MR.  MeeM.  O  J..  D  J..  A  O  J..  KeRiy  K 
OPi  I  eOsli  yew'O  cut  Midi  selly  lenM^ 

MayyeiineearOiitfe 


fO  M  III 


VOU  NCCD  tOMCOME 
TO  TALK  TO. 
CALL  Ut. 

HELPLINE 


fler 


<•  «  12) 

DIANA.  HewPyl  HeWa  «ie  Oey  liieOin 
yew?  Tbenba  for  tie  cup  eebea.  entf 
you.  Leve.  Wowy. 

(0  M  li) 


^OO^m    PaOy  Feee  dent  mean  ne- 

'leryouell 


IS. 


feeOf),  wHy  dent  yen 
M  eeNMPHy  else  lalbt  Heae  e 


lOOi. 
endli 


10  1112) 


•ILL~r«a  fpl  aare  talent  end  leea 
TNey'd  ppO  me  ell  wNb  a  aoaa. 


10  1112) 


ro  8«  MW  yen  la  SM  ^pm. 

m,.m  wee  M  Plan  crrr 

Iill12) 


iMa. 
(•■112) 


90i9rtainmMit 


477.1«a. 


171112) 


la  LOA.  R.O 
CA. 


17  1112) 


tIJOOURUCATI 


T" 


aii».  ion 


HOW  DOES  A  BRUIN 

BEAR  DECORATE  HIS 

ROOM? 


With  UCLA  blankets,  pen- 
nants, clock,  helmet  lamp 
and  radio,  gtaaaowafe.  muga. 
beaf^-and  aleeps  in  a  UCLA 
mt99 


Bearwear. 

ASUCLA  Students"  Store 

Ackerman  Union 


10.0:30 
21-30.  00.00. 

bpv.  Celeniel  Heeee.  4010  Wtilleett 


•til 


by  tnM« 


ItHMI 


for  rout 


forsalo 


oppofttiiiitioo 


♦V 


MANGO 
1014 


tm  tela   AO 


010.00 

ItiO) 


AaaOWNIAO  cabin  In  fulaf  mr— 
•leapa  0    tOO/3  days   1100/7  days 

207-1447  ^ 

rooir) 


wtaT  Loa  AMocLfa 

PRIMjE  MEDICAL  SPACE 


fttaoo  aoiBMaa  Blad..  %  ndle  weel  ei 

Diape  P\ 

ballport.  aacaptlonal  parking,  city  0 


ioT  rofit 


[•RUIN  T.V  a  aTtnCO  HINTALa 
COLOR  T  V  -S 


07  ja/ 


T  ¥  s     $7 
Ceo  270-1002 


W  UCLA 


TMa   11-alery   mbaHtr  OMp.  la 
•chadulad  for  eeeiplation  fall  1071 

lor  cOmcel  0 


rant.  OuNa 
Partman  or  Chuck  Wright.  Coldwall 
f  Co  .  (213)  274-0011 


»# 


WkNSSNi 


MVt4 

Only  $2.50  eBch? 


MICPAAC  FOII  aUaNMfR  MOWV 

I       CAREER  OPPORTUNITIES 

100  s  pi  Up  QMoaii  pppNipi 


wrm»im 


.  Ca 


•ubjocls 


OBH 


¥en  Gogh    Mor« 


Chagati    tdiro    Nomar    MMih 


LAKE  Arrewhaed.  RuaOc  caMn. 
ful  location    Olaap  •    Firapleca.  000 
1100  week  000-0004. 

(•MX) 


9  A.M.-  5  P.m. 
Hay  17-21 

Tuaahouae  North  Patio 
Ackerman  Union 

-4 ^ 


1-11 

UCLAbi 


OaO  Or 


tof 
i2ft- 


(14  01  21) 


J 


Peya  t2.IO 
(14  01  12) 


RCffT-A-TV   flOJO 

student  dIacoufHa.  DaNaery  le..O:00. 


mmm 


■  L^do  ••  10) 


forsalo 


.477 


Mt. 
(10  01   10) 


If  You're  Going  lo  Bo 

AoMlora  Next  Otiorler- 

you  can  order  your  cloea 

ring  now! 

You'll  get  summer  delivery  and^ 
you  can  wear  your  officiQl  cloao 
ring  for  iFall  Quarlor.^  ^ 

ASUCtA  Studpnts'  Store 
Corne  to  Bearwppr.  B  IpvpI 
Ackerman  Union 


ELCCTRKi  ^lano   -  Uniaea  OT  110. 
EacoMant  condition   S27S/baat  eflef. 


(10  01  12) 


It. 


iCeHfemie 

at. 


(lOOlrl 


MIOA.aR01AaRS2.aRflO 
NP  -  Caalp  -  CoMM  .  iteM. 


T( 

11 


ns.  Opening  and  ci 
I.  024-2401. 


Rtaa  CLCCTRooiica 

472-2000  ler 


CaO 

(10  01  10) 


PIRUVIAN 


Falr- 
(10  01  14) 


(0  1112)  JJJ 


OTEREO  eempenents:  Otudentdle- 
0/yOe.  Velley  001-0040.  001-2022. 

_^ 110  OR) 

OELL  our  aleree  tm4 


De  e  ORto  sevvlebif.  iBBbe  e  I 

Write:  Aiidle  Accaaaerlaa.  ^.O.  Rps 

107.  Otomreea.  Ce.  OIRSO. 

(10  M  17| 


OONV  TC-121 

7O0.CeO477 


#^n  M  «a« 


(10  0112) 


21el 
(10M17) 


Tin        [         MATTnCMaALL 


no  «i  171 


(10  m  14) 


una 


MATTMaaaTonc 


CALC     H.P 


e«fOPeeeeoeeeee^^ 


If 

aerpenilna  «naln  for  aele.  OecHftca 
ler  SOO.OO    020-0077  a^eeinga  and 


/ia  M  111 


OICCARTNffY  and  WInpa  cancan  Oc- 
kala  Eacallant  aaatt  for  Juna  22nd. 
et  Oia  Pmvm  W2-7004 

(10  M  12) 


Ififfrviiieiif 


for  tppo  9  act  plpyt 
(rolpa  oppo  to  all  aoop) 


hmtt9d 


Tisass* 


risPsi.ssrjSTiansB- 


300 


Nom* 


12 


ACTING 
DIRECTING 
PLAVWRITINQ 
DANCE 


CALL  US  AT 
«7-3ei1 


^■ilCUR 


ef  2  bra.  Olan.  Pmt  Pti 
Pealtlons  artll  last 


•er  UCLA 
terandP. 
8:1S 


CAiL  «7e-rrti       sai 


(12  01201 


Oapppa.pM 


Oil 


(12  01 17) 


CONTESTANTS 
WANTED 


AOC   11:20  PJR.   ip  -  r 


cofitaelpfita  Hk  T.V. 

CALL  DANA  11  a.Ri.-9 
(213)   277-5363 


71 

m  Willi  firf.  Wrtta  to:  S. 
^ejf  rm.    *00^  Oen 


(U 


17S 


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(12  M  12) 


Tel  AaN.  APy 


doaiiai 


OeoOpecfelnf.  tennis.  waekanPa  AN 


r.  I 


7S01 


<il  it  tei 


Ho^MrRyNp^ing 

aw— ^^^Uf  ^nwffwi  lor 


NTLAMD  OONOR  CCWTEH 


1001  Opylpy  Ave. 
470-00S1 


11010 

I.  an 


(12 


HF^^^er  aMfe  bMe  cell 


(12  OR) 


•     hotp  wfrtod 


aUCLAIer 

RSh  2  Rm.  aay.  CaO 


'Al 
(IS  M  121 


no  « 121 


TtACHRRa,  Eat 


(IS  IS  10) 


RRAOO  Head  and  ^i 

a4ta  bad   Antieua  SI 70  00   Evemnga 

■*^^^***' TRrorrfT 


r%m  o«a|  ALCOHOL  amMleMNi  -— >— ^«- •  ^ 


(IS  01  10> 


\n  m  H) 


/      / 


CLASSIFIED 


editorial  »»alp  mn 


(10  01  10) 


(HM12) 


PARTI 

er  1  br.  0:00  -  0:20  mm 


BJk. 


470-0101. 


OOaO.  Mgmt.  oppty    Clttsana  Action 
».(212) 


*•*•  nt^ 


aaf^yjO  'NSURANCE 

NOTORCVCLI  INSURANCC 
Low  MlpflRlly  Rayiii^fil, 

STUOtNT  oiacouwTa 

AeOfofKpp 


frmm  a 
Can  002- 


(10  m  14) 


(10  M  14) 


it«  aa  tai 


COUNOELORO  day  camp  top  pay. 
large  atatlen  wagon  qr  window  veri 
473-7104  or  470  0000 

(11  M  14) 


toe  aerrtngton  Plaaa.  W.L.A  11744 
WMablra  477-0020.  070-2207.  «Nb 
mora  ttian  30  yra.  •mpmrimncm  Help 
tdsfudy-^laln-ralea-aieep.  gpe  mw 


mm.  el 


Control  Canter  et  Hollyi 
NiOiejad  RRpd.  aplli  012. 
4P1-40E1. 


UC 


Reiira  now.  a  eOO  IbpO  le  perfect  I 
)eb    For  appi  caO  iMha 


(10  01  20) 


OP 


CALL «7§as2i  Fon  A^^otMTawirr 


MOl/|f1C? 


origin«l-Ei 


PART  Ome  OICAT  end  DAT  li 

r    lat  er  Ond 
Muathaaa 
•t  leeel  200  or  7  •  tlO  par  hour. 
OLjCtiaplaa  •  477-3010 

(IS  01  17) 


aaMERAL  Offlca  Halp    0  le  S    S 
per  wk    Coniecfc  Dorta  Heyea  et  400 


300-0310 

yWCUTOOORyOe 
FMimj^^pyr  11^    |_ 

enaadba 
»  Paul  Ok 

(14  0lr) 

PROPEOOtONAL    Dei 

weaa.  wrtPng.  adiPM 

manta  CaO  400  1S04 

U  mtmmn 
la  your 

len    Oar 
A.  aiuPy 

(10  OR) 

PRaONANT?  Wa  can 
200-1111. 

•  24  bour  aaralea 
(10  OR) 

ocRvica 


CLUTOM  WfTMi 


1-1] 


court    Alee  eeort  reolaL  arenti 
eMe  472-7000. 

riaotn 


a  ALLOT    f%tn  wey  le  aaeuty    1000 
Waaiwoed.  end  UnN    rwCA.  974  HH- 


Inlerwiadielaa.  m^mnmm4   0  loai 

021    Opeciel  felea.  2  er 

weekly    Irana  Oerate.  Diatlnigwtahad 

(iOQR) 

0K)VINO  0  HseOng 
CaO  RNI  400-1013  er 


(10  OR) 


'/i-TON  EXPRESS 
MOVERS 

and  HauHng 


A1»ilMAL  ALTERNATIVE  m  LOO  AM- 
OELEl  FEELING  TRAWitSIO  CENTER. 
0000  COIiEY  AVI.  00004.  002-0701 

(10  OR) 

MOVING   Rtttdanttal  apartmants. 
olRcaa   Larga/  ameM  )eRa   Lecel  A  leng 


'    Rich  0S4-2000 
NewpN  0S1-3027 


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(10  M  12) 


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ai.  477.2100 

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in  foralgn  countrtaa.  Inquira:     Wr. 
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(IS  M  17) 


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AOtMCY.  WppRpooR  OIvR..  wNI  rufi| 
I  aie  Pd  Pt  no  oopi  IP  yoRl  | 

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477. 


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(10  M  10) 


tlO 

U  CeO  j.a 


12.  Would  Ilka  aemei 
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ISO  M  12) 


CHARTERO  and 

en  wsn  npi  #p#  la 

a 


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issMis; 


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oflorS 


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lo 


2  STUDENTS  wM  laho  cara  of 
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o  ploca  lo  atoy    Roloroncoa  tumkdiod. 
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OAYLEY.  acreos  from  Dykatra. 

473- 


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tiMoo  l>odroom  duploi  Juna  -  Sopt 
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S/1 

■bidtc   Money.  27l48S4  o«o. 

(33  M  14) 


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ooporala  goroga    Laundry  tocilltlot. 
ItSi    So.    Coming.   Lit 


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UNFUflN 

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(SEMIS) 


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2 


MIS) 


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furnloliod.  parblnfl.  buooa.  S 


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Al 
^SMIS) 


ROOMMATE  ahaM  ono  bdmi.  i^l.  3 

813S/mo.  Tbn.  473- 

*'         (as  M  IS) 


In 


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lis  M  141 


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$1SS/mo. 
pofWng.  S/1S-0/1S. 

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3  BB..  a  ba. 

s 


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on 


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Contury  City. 


S. 


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$1SS/i 
(1BM1SI 


12) 


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room.477 

V«tofan  $1fiS.S0  lo  $175.03,  ^  ^  " 
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tfMlonco  UCLA-  473-17SS. 

(as  M  12) 


HERfWOSA  BEACH  VACATION    SPA-. 
ClOUS     COMFORTABLE      FAMILY 
HOME    AVAILABLE    MID-   JUNE    TO 
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r  ■  4r. 


rMi88  f^n 


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111 


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■Pto  furoiahad 


to 


QUIET  ^rlvata  room/Balb.  KltoRon 

•MM,  Mb  Mil.  MMMnL  ANdr  B:SS  pm 
4*^4-7122. 

(SSMiai 


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a 

$178  JS 


MINUT8S 


UCLAt 

pnco.  3001  So 


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Bfonlwaad.  $325  m«iBi.  S-IS  -O-IS 

472-77aS.allorS. 


4-#r..t375    Coff 

(41  M  1BI 


.iL 


>»■• 


—Mi  HMndorson 


Trio  packs  punch  in  Bru 


.1 


-IT- 


lineup 


By   Marc 


K.Ba  Gsylord 
sad  Robbie  HendsiMNi  have 
¥ery  bttk  in  common.  One  is  s 
soplMMre,  one  u  s  senior  sad 
.OMS  as  s  junior.  One  has  red 
hair,  one  is  Moad  aad  oae  has 
dark   hair. 

Baker  coines  from  North- 
ridse,  Gaylord  from  Lakewood 
aad  Henderson  from  San  Die- 
go. Off  the  field,  they  are 
different  peopk.  On  the  field, 
they  are  the  heart  ai  the  bat- 
ting order  for  the  UCLA  base- 
ball  team. 

Tb^  are  the  three  men  who 
have  produced  the  runt  which 
have  made  the  1976  UCLA 
11  squad  the  higbstt 
unit  in  schobl  history. 
They  are   the   power  men. 

Baker  and  Gaylord  swing 
the  bat  from  the  left  side  while 
Henderson  is  ^a  switch  hitter. 
As  a  unit,  they  have  accounted 
for  25  home  runs  and  109  runs 
baltsd  m  mm  the  57  game 
scMule. 

In  teague  play,  the  sututics 
are  even  better.  They  have  hit 
13  homer$  and  dnven  in  51 
in   the  21    CIBA 


They  will  be  looking  to  in- 
crease those  stau  later  thi$ 
week  when  the  Bruin$  face 
^SC    m   a   thrBB-.iaae  series. 

"They  are  three  powerful 
loat-ball  threats  who  are  able 
to  make  comact,"  Gary  Ad- 
sms,  the  UCLA  head  ^'^^^Hi^ 
says  of  hM  middle  men  ** Most 
teams'  lonf-ball  hitters  strike 
out  1  lot  and  that's  what 
makes  these  guys  even  better 

Gaylord,  who  leads  the  team 
with  10  home  runs  and  whose 
36  RBI  tied  him  for  the  team 
IcBd  with  Henderson,  strikes 
out  the  least  of  the  three.  In 
15lat-bats,  the  senior  first 
^McaMMi  has  failBd  to  make 
contact  just  five  times. 

Henderson  has  struck  out 
just  23  times  in  180  at-bms 
while  Baker's  figures  are  30  ia 
192  at-bau.  But  both  also  walk 
a    lot     Henderson    has   been 


I 


improves 
in   CIBA 

currently 


while  Baker  has  received  2S 
The  fsct  that  they  are  long- 
.Ml  hitters  has  not  hurt  their 
batting  averages.  Hentesaa, 
one  of  the  team's  steadiest 
players,  has  a  306  averafe. 
Baker  is  at  .2S6  while  Gaylord 
it  hitting  .27S. 


Every 
it 
play     He 
batting   .333   in 
wlMle  Gaykwd  is  at  .32S  and 
Baker  at   .304 

Gaylord  has  been  the  biggBSt 
surprise  of  the  trio.  Last  osa- 
$OB,  after  transferring  from 
Cemtos  Jumor  Collcfe,  he  hit 
no  home  runs  la  141  at  bats. 
This  year  be  has  10,  mcluding 
thnec  gssMd  liMBS. 

**f  think  it  dates  back  to 
when  he  was  at  Cemtos,"  says 
Adams.  **He  played  in  a  huge 
ballpark  where,  if  be  thsd  to 
hit  home  runs,  he  wovldn't  do 
it  or  have  BMsch  o(  an  averafi. 
He  did  the  somui  thing  a$id 
decided  to  hit  the  ball  iJieiT  M 
wa5   pitched 

''WImn  be  obbk  bsfe,  1  don't 
think  be  saaU^ed  how  much 
power  he  rtally  bad.  .  I  em- 
phasized in  our  last  player 
eifmhiations  last  ymr  that  be 
would  have  to  bit  more  bnaw 
mas  to  play  on  Our  dub.  I 
think  I  said  he'd  have  to  ^k' 
the  ball  more.  Onee  be  be- 
heved  be  covld  do  it,  it  started 
to 


.L_- 


■19 


^^ 


CLASSIFIED  >ID 


L- 


W   VW   BUG, 
("^^  SEE).  dSI-1141 


1073  BUICK  Bogol.  Vinyl  top    folly 
a43BS 


(41  M  14) 


74  VW  VAN. 


Id   flaia^A     ^KA^BM 

oNof.  ns-sitt 

f41nil>) 


»•    V  ^  ^b* 


74%. 


Tom  I 
#MM13) 


(41  M  14) 


MUSTANG  70.  md.  SSM.  30t  V4.  a«to. 
r>o«  po«nt.  loot -oooo Mont  cond  47S- 
7204 

(41  M  17) 

TOYOTA  OdiOMHiT.  a«M.  ABMW.  pbOd 
cpndHlpirSSTS/offor  CollMo'n«|lt. 
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i  Former  Bruin  coacTi  Bodgers  visits  protege  Donatiue 


I 

a 


QuefCMm:  What  does  UCLA 
foQikai  Mid  the  aotc?  Aa- 
twer:  **a  Cuhios  coordinator  ** 
What  does  it  uke  to 
i  tuccessful  coach? 
Amwer:  ^'ym^  kuotmT  All 
quhe  faoetiouily,  but  yet 
rely  by  oomt  ml^m  than 
former  head  football  coach 
Ptpper   Rodfert. 

To  the  UCLA  campui  Mon- 
4§y  rmme  the  man  who  in- 
Haled  the  Withboae  at  UCLA 
and  who  recruited  the  taJenu 
oT  John  Scianm,  Mark  Har> 
Bon   and   Wendell   Tyler  to 


run  it   RodfBn,  aocomi 

by  hit  wife  and  child,  leemcid 

right    at    home    on 

Field    at   he   watched    pi      _ 

Terry    Donahue   for   tit   fint 

time  as  a  head  coech  aad  only 

had   words  of  pimite  for  him 

Terry   Denahue   will   he  a 

fucoetsful    coach.    I    an    very 

fond  of  Terry  aad  I  know  that 

hif  players  will   rripead  to 

him." 

•*!  am  very  happy  for  Terry 
but  he  hat  a  toii^  job  ahead 
of  him.  UCLA*i  schedule  is 
bard  this  year  but  1  don*t  feel 
sorry  for  him;  he  deserves  it 
all." 


Throughout  the  afternoon 

Rodfers         -^^-1^ 

for  former  governor  Jimmy 
Carter,  haodiiig  oai  hattOH  and 
preaching  platfeimt.  ""Jimmy 
Carter  it  a  pertoa  who  is 
teMlMMe,'*  he  taad.  **!  really 
adnure  how  much  he  is^  in- 
terested in  people  and  his  ap- 
peal to  the  Macks,  the  poor 
aad  the  farmers.  He*s  jutt  a 
Icrf uJ    person,- 


Going  mto  his  third  season 
MM  head  coach  at  Georgia  Tech, 
Rodgers  expecu  a  gaad  learn 
but    faces    a    tough    srhedah 
Such  noubles  as  Notre  Dame, 


4^ 


I      « 


Piu  (with  Tony  Dorsett,  the 
man  many  say  will  win  the 
Heuman),  Tennessee,  Auburn 
and  Georgia  appear  on  the 
calendar  for  the  conung  sea- 
son. 

To  get  ready  for  the  new 
season,  spring  practice  ran 
until  two  weeks  ago  at  Georgia 
Tech.  For  some,  at  least.  Pep- 
per surted  a  new  tradition  by 
giving  his  senior  footballers  the 
entire   spring   off.    Why'' 

**lf  those  boys  don*t  know 
what  they're  doing  by  now 
they'll  never  learn.  For  some  of 
Che,  Ukmg  the  spring  off  will 
do  them  more  good  than  if 
they  were  out  there  practicing 
all   year  long.*" 

One  aspect  of  Georgia  Tech 
stands  out  more  than  any 
other  for  the  affable  coach 
tpirit.  '"Georgia  Tech  has  only 
tome  %M0  people.  It  has  an 
on-campus  tfadium  which  is 
convenient  for  the  studenu  and 
the  alums  just  keep  the  trad- 
ition going.** 

Rodgers  stressed  the  im- 
portance of  the  campus  stad- 
itta. 

•*Look  at  it  this  way.  If  you 
wanted  to  run  around  the 
track  and  the  only  one  aeni^ 
able  was  the  Coliseum,  how 
often  Would  you  get  down 
these  to  use  itr  Tte  rampus  ~: 
stadium  adds  to  the  conven- 
ience, sure,  but  it  means  more 
to  the  student  body  You  just 
come   on   down   to   Tech  and 


heart.  **J  had  a  great  time  here 
at  UCLA.  It*s  a  dass  organ- 
ization  and   the   football   it 


Soase  say  that  tune  changes 
people  and  their  habiu,  but  the 
saymg  doesn*t  hng  tme  with 
Pepper  He  still  passes  out 
candy  and  gum  hke  ninnii^ 
water  and  his  hiufh  it  ever 
present. 

At  this  point  in  his  career, 
Rodgers  feels  that  he  most 
likely  pould  not  turn  to  a 
profesijional  head 
position. 

*^Vm  too  fun-loving  for 
something  like  that.  I  enjoy  the 
freedom  that  cofleye  ^^^^fng 
allows  me.  I  am  not  respon- 
sible to  any  one   persan.** 

**How  could  I,  as  a  pro 
coach,  do  what  I  do  now? 
Prior  to  games  I  get  up  in  the 
stands  with  the  studentt  and 
have  a  gand  time.  The  nice 
thing  about  coUept  is  that  the 
students  arc  a1w^yi~the  same 
age.   They  don*i   change.- 

Latt  tenton  Georgia  Tech's 
"Ramblin*  Wreck"  was  down 
42-zip  at  half-time  to  arch-rival 
Georgui  During  the  halftime 
break,  the  TV  viewer  was 
talcen  msade  Tech*s  locker 
room. 

**I  few  ABC  permission  bcr 


TNs  pv<Mant  and  tfia 


Taffy 


•avs  he  aiaiet  LA 

only  becanee  he  left  some  very 
food  friends  behind,  but  fedp 
^kat  the  same  would  be  true  if 
he  decided  to  leave  Atlanu  at 
this  time.  UCLA  ahirays  will 
hold   a    place   in  the   oandi^s 


asuai  for  us  at  Tech.  Every 
week  on  my  show  t  show  a 
tape  of  the  half-time  talk 
Parents  and  fans  want  to  see 
just  what  football  is  I  try  to 
tell  the  boys  that  winning  has 
to  d^p.  with  ability  and  you  play 
to  wm  and  even  if  you  sec  that 
you  are  going  to  lose  you  don*t 
quit  It's  like  you  have  to 
Wievc  in  today,  not  yester- 
day.- 


■\ 


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Ucla 


VoliMM  XCVttl.  Numter  17 


n 


May  11.  Ityt 


Record  of  earlier 


'Independent'  status  tightened 


■  t 


f 

■^V'.. 


embezzlement  found  Panel  would  limjlfinanclal  aid 


for  fired  cashier 


By  Linda  Repalt— i 
DB  SUIT  Writer 

A  main  cakhicr.  fired  lait  Apnl  trom  the  Studcnu*  Store  here 
after  he  was  caught  e^lbe^7hng  ASUCLA  funds,  had  a  paM 
record  of  enibe77lement  before  he  was  hired  by  ASUCLA.  the 
§tym    has    learned 

The  cashier  if  also  on  the  stores  bad  ^rlicck  hit  fdr  having 
bounced    a   check. 

Student.s*  Store  Director  Tim  Bayiey  said  thai  no  legal  action 
would  he  taken  againse  the  lormer  cashier  by  ASUCLA  because 
all    of   the    stolen    monc>    has    been    returned    by    the   Uiicf. 

Bayley  hai  requested  the  RAine  oi  the  caalMcr  remain 
undisclofed,  >  „  ^ 

The  Student^  Store  management -discovered  the  embezzlement 
in  a  random  audit  o<  the  cashier's  reserve  change  lund.  The  funtf 
was   found   to   be   short 

Although  Bftiley  would  not  disclose  the  exact  amount  of  the 
money  involved,  he  said  rt  im|s  a  "sjgnificaiiL  mmoum  .  .  .  .  aot 
twcr  SLOOO.**   bin  "•rveral  ^Tfliidfed  -  "^ 

According  to  Bayley.  when  the  cashier  was  confronted  with  the 
discovery,  he  "immediately  admitted  to  taking  the  money.** 
explainihg  that  because  he  did  not  get  off  work  until  after  the 
banks  closed,  he  was  simply  "borrowing  the  money  for  a  short 
time,    until    he   could    give    it    back.** 

Bayley  said  the  cashier  promptly  retufned  tlic  s(ok« 


With  money   from   his   savings,   after  bcmg  qiertkmed. 

Bayley    said    that    ASUCLA    had    received    three   recbin- 
mcndations  for  the  cashier        one  from  his  most  recent  employer^ 
and-  two  from  Los  Angeles  City  Parks  and  Recreation  —  before 
he    was    hired    in    February 

According  to  Sandy  MacLeod,  employee  of  the  Students*  St 6re 
and  an  employee  of  LA  Parks  and  Recreatiofi.  the  cashier  had 
been  caught  embezzling  from  the  Parks  and  Recreation 
department    before    he   came    to    wcwk    for    ASUCLA. 

Jerry  Cimmaruttt.  att  employee  of  LA  Parks  and  Recreation^ 
Department,  confirmed  the  previous  embezzlement.  Cimmarusti, 
who  said  he  was  the  cashier*s  supervisor  for  a  short  term,  said  he 
had  given  a  positive  recojnmendation  to  Bayley  when  he  was 
contacted   as   a    reference. 

Cimmarusti  explained  that  at  the  time  he  was  contacted  he 
only  knew  that  the  cashier  had  been  with  the  department  for  fiVc 
years  tind  had  resigned  He  gave  Bayley  the  recommendation 
assuming  that  the  cashier  would  not  be  working  with  money  But 
he  said  he  told  Bay  lev  that  since  he  did  not  know  the  cashier 
very   welL    Bayley    should    talk    to   the   cashier's   immediate 


Bailey  said  he  did  contact  the  cashier^  supervisor  amd  received 
a    positive    recommendation 

Cimmarusti  claims  that  there  was  a  mix-up  and  that  the  facts 
would  have  come  through  had  the  Parks  and  Recreation  received 
a    written    request    from    ASUCLA    for   the    recommendation. 

Bayley  said  that  ASUCLA  had  gone  through  their  usiml 
channels  in  investigating  the  cashier's  bnchfround  He  added  that 
because  the  cashier  had  originally  applied  for  a  position  in 
ASUCLA  accounting,  he  was  imerviewed  by  six  ASUCLA 
employees,  including  himself  and  ASUCLA  executive  director 
Donald    Findley.  .        .  _. 

**He  (cashier)  had  no  suspicious  activhies  the  whole  limc^he 
had  been  here."  loiid  Bayley  f  he  cashier  had  been  working  only 
eight    weeks    before    the   cml>e//lemeni    was   discovered 


By  CMi 


(SACRAMENTO)  Univer- 

sity rules  defining  student  fin- 
ancial independence  would  be 
tightened  for  purposes  of  award- 
ing financial  aid  grant  money 
under  legislation  which  cleafed 
the  Assembly  Education  Com- 
^mitlee   last   week 

The  hill,  which  was  intro- 
duced by  Assemhiyman  Willie 
Brown  (D-San  Francisco). 
Msacd  out  of  committee  Inat 
ThvrMlay;  with  AsKmbtyman 
John  Vasconcellos  (D-San 
3ose)  casting  the  lone  *'nay** 
vote. 

University  financtaf  aids .pol- 
icics  currently-  jermtt  students^ 
who  meet  the  federal  defimtton 
of  financial  independence  to 
receive  grant  aid  based  only  on 
their  personal'  resources.  _ 
Independence  ^ 

Federal  law  allows  a  stiideitt 
lo    declare    fiiuncial    indepen- 


dence by  living  away  from 
home  and  accepting  no  more 
than  S600  iii  family  support  for 
one  year  Also,  the  parents 
may  not  claim  the  student  as 
gn  incoine  tax  deduction  for 
the  ssme  period   of  time. 

Brown*!  Riitasure  extends  the 
lime  period  needed  to  prove 
independeiice  from  one  year  to 
three  ^consecutive  years.  It 
would  apply  only  to  need- 
based  grant  awards  and  on 
adMhirshifM,  loans  and  work- 
study   programs. 

The  UC  student  lobby,  the 
bilfs  chief  sponsor,  said  the 
change  in  the  time  requirement 
is  aimed  at  discouraging  stu- 
dems  from  well-to-do  families 
imm  declaring  independence 
and  then  applying  for  scarce 
grant  dollars  He  believes  this 
wtH  put  ihcm  in  competition 
with  students  with  **legitimate 
needs  " 


** First  priority  of  need-l 
grant      dollars      should      be 
awarded  to  students  from  low- 
income    families,**   said   Jeff 
Hamerling,    lobby   co-director. 

Hamerling  told  i^  Assem- 
bly permanent  sub-committee 
on  post  secondary  education 
last  Wednesday  that  present 
financial  aids  guidelines  are 
too  permissive.  He  said  they 
allow  a  **iconsiderable  number** 
of  students  from  upper-inceme 
families  to  declare  indepen- 
dence -  '  and  "poverty"  as  a 
matter  of  choice,  rather  than 
necessity  Vasconcellos,  sub- 
committee chairman,  said  he 
opposed  the  Brown  bill  be- 
^•mt  in  wowld  prevent  the  17- 
and  IS-  year-old  student  from 
receiving  gram  imiaiiui  for  at 
lenit  three   years. 

Student   mpport 

One  financially  independent. 
student  testifying  in  support  of 
the  bin  said  present  financial 
policies  have  prevented  more 
minorities  from  entering  UC. 
**We  are  moving  toward  a  sit- 
uation where  rich  white  stu- 
dents are  filling  a  large  per- 
nrlngr  of  the  student  body,** 
she  said. 

The  Brown  bill  would  not 
apply  to  students  who  are 
determined  to  be  self-support- 
ing prior  to  January   I,   1*977. 

The  measure  also  contains  a 
provision  which  prohibits  ex- 
amination of  family  income  of 
student-grant  applicants  who 
COOK  from  "an  aatremely  ad- 
verse home  situation  whi^h 
leads  to  estrangement  from  the 
family." 


lingg     more     restrictive     than 
those   in   the   Brown 'bill 

"Only  under  the  most  un- 
usually adverse  home  circum- 
itancri  would  the  student  be 
considered  independent.**  inid 
Sumner  Ciambec,  CSUC  at-i 
sociate  dean  of  finnncini  ni^. 

UC  presidefit  David  Saxon 
and  his  vice  presidents  have 
not  yet  expressed  an  offigml 
position  on  the  issue.  But  Stu- 
dent Lobbyist  Hamerling  said 
he  believes  the  high-ranking 
official  win  lake  a  more  len- 
ient stance  on  independent 
students  than  their  financial 
directorSi, 


I 


# 


r 
If 


^  am  relatively  convinced 
that  those  who  will  make  the 
teal  decisions  are  pretty  far 
.nyby'  from  the  thinking  of  the 
idhvelors,  at  least  for  graduate 
students,"   Hamerling  said. 

Jie  said  he  hopes  the  Innm 
bill  will  act  as  leverage  to 
persuade  the  University  and 
the  sute  Student  Aid  Com^ 
mission  to  adapt  ^t he  guidelines 
in    the    Brown   biU. 

The  number  of  students  who 
have  declared  themselves  in- 
dependent and  have  oblnined 
grant  nesistancc  hni  riMn 
sharply  over  the  pMl  nHye 
years. 


p 


~  State  a 
The  bill  has  forced  financial 
aid  directors  of  UC  Mid  State 
Universities  m»i  CoUegn  to 
take  a  stand  on  the  issue.  The 
officials   have   proposed  guide- 


About  40  per  cem  of  all 
undergraduates  and  gg  per  cent 
of  all  graduates  have  declared 
financial  independence.  Uni- 
versity menedt  show. 

In  1974-1975,  roughly  half  of 
all  UCs  grant  dollars  more 
than  $12  million  —  went  to 
self-supporting   students. 

On  the  Los  Angeles  campus, 
half  of  the  7.900  receiving 
grants  this  year  are  indep- 
endent.  ^ 


fNew  employees  aid  recruitment 


By   Fnmh   WIdder 
DB  SCnir  WriSer 

As  pnrt  of  UCLA*s  Student  Affirmative 
Action  (SAA)  program,  officials  here  have 
hired  three  ex-UCLA  gmdimte  students  to 
assist  in  the  University*s  two  major  minority 
student  recruitment  prograoM,  Enhnnced 
Recruitment    and    Early   Outreach. 

Funds  for  the  personnel  augmentation 
resuhed  from  a  $35,000  allocntion  to^ench 
UC  campus  for  SAA.  Matching  funds  of 
SI. I  million  allocated  by  the  state  legislature 
for  financial  aidsk  last  September  and  $1.1 
million  from  the  UC  Board  of  Regents  are 
being  used  to  finance  the  recruitment  effort 
statewide 

The  three  suff  members         Carlos  Tra- 
conis.  Clemmie  Trotter,  and  Arlene  West 
are  cur(;ently  being  trained  in  college  coun- 
seling   fiddi    including    financial    aids,    ad- 
mission  evaluation     and   school    relations. 

The  new  employaM  increase  the  current 
staff  to  nine.  They  wiU  work  with  ''f 1 1 dm"' 
high  schools  and  Community  colleges  locally 
as  part  of  UClA*s  Enbanoed  Recruitment 
effort  to  increase  the  amount  of  eligible 
minority    students. 

According    to   Juan    Lara,    director   of 


Fall    1976,   are  already   up  in   compafigan 
with   last  year. 

Of  the  over  1,100  minority  students 
admitted  for  tiext  Fall,  approximauly  800 
have  filed  Statements  of  Intent  to  Register  at 
UCLA 

As  the  iaaeand  pbaae  of  SAA.  the  re- 
cruitment staff  will  begin  an  Early  Outreach 
prapram   in  the  smmaer.   Lara  said. 

Winston  Ooby,  ekecutive  office  of  aca- 
demic progranu  said,  **SAA  suff  will  work 
directly  with  jtmiof  high  schooto  and  high 
school  during  the  summer  leisioni  to  iaas- 
iliarire  and  educate  students  as  to  the 
requirrmrti  of  UCLA  and  the  UC  caas- 
puses   in  general.** 

Aaeaaiing  to  Doby.  approximately 
$516,000  of  the  SAA  allocated  funds  will  be 
used   oi^r  aii    IS   month  period  for  the 


As  a  result  of  the  thi 
Lara  said.  **Our  response  to  Academic 
Advancement  Program  (AAF)  appliaaflli  far 
Fall  76  as  weN  as  for  Sprh^  *7»  have 
tripled   in  oaoipatiMn  with  last  year.** 

"In  addition.**  Lara  added.  *^he  total 
ippMMis  ate  being  gm^en  a 


figures  of 


-;-  f 


tn  the  News 


:  -    i 


-i 


I 


~i  J. 


World  News 

British  'witch  hunt' 


LONDON    (AP)    —      Jeremy 

Thorpe  quit  Monday  as  leader 

of  Bntain'i  Liberal  party  after 

what    he    called    a   ''tuttained 

g  witch   hunt**  connected  with 

2  allegatioot    ha    had    a    homo- 

^  sexual  relationship  with  a  auk 

•■  model 


f 


TOILET 
TRAINING 


your 
1  '^-3-year-old  child?? 

Fr»e  Help  Available 

Call  479-178? 
for  further  informatiort 


Jl_i_ 


MATTRESS 

cncA 

1976 


"^No  aaa  cmi  effectively  lead 
a  party  if  the  ficatcr  pan  of 
Ma  tisK  bat  to  be  dcvoiad  to 
aatweniif  allegations  as  tbev 
arUe  and  countenng  co^uia- 
ttiag  plou  and  imrtgiin,'' 
Thorpe  wrou  in  a  letter  to 
David  SteeL  acting  chief  whip 
of  the  party. 

The  Liberals  have  13  wmm- 
hers  in  the  ^S-member  Home 
oi  Commons,  which  is  domi- 
nated by  the  Labor  and  Con- 
servative  parties. 

The  46-year-old  lawmaker 
afain  denied  the  charges  re- 
lating to  his  association  with 
model   Norman   Scott. 

Thorpe  had  also  baen  me- 
cuaad  officially  of  an  error  of 
judgment  in  taking  a  non- 
executive directorship  in  a 
secondary  banking  xoncern 
that   crashed. 

But  it  was  his  rektionship 
with  Scott  that  caused  the  big 
uproar,  not  only  in  the  party 
but  in  the  country. 

In  his  letter  to  Slael,  Thorpe 
recattlri.  that  the  parUaaaentary 
Libermk  passed  a  unanimous 
vote  of  confidehce  in  him 
March  17  and  agreed  that  the 
party  would  hold  an  election 
for  party  leader  in  the  fall,  as 
Thorpe  himself  had  s 


National  News 


State  News 


IMMit  payoffs  toid      R#fug««s  gtt  warning 


Thorpe  will  stay  on  as  a 
member  of  Parliament  and 
was  expected  to  attend  a  meet- 
ing with  his  colleagues  at  West- 
minster Tuesday  to  elect  a  new 


iff"  nt  •«•  aAi3.>t«*3j»t4jii 

STATE  OF  THE  ART 

I 

t 


Aia  Lirr 

2217  a 

vacHMcy,  i«aiwv 
Tal.  U15»  S4a-1 


Events  began  moving  against 
Thorpe  January  29  when  a 
Department  of  Trade  report 
criticized  his  ignorance  of  the 
affairs  of  the  failed  London 
and  County  Bank  Group,  m 
which  ha  nna  a  director. 

As  Thorpe  prepared  a  state- 
JHnl  admitting  **an  error  of 
judgment,**  a  second  Mow  fell. 
In  a  court  at  BamglBfrie, 
Devonshifc,  Norman  Scott,  33, 
stood  aecused  of  two  chsurges 
of  social  secunty  frauds. 


LOYOLA  MAiRYMOUNT  SUMMOl  SCHOOL 


CARIBBEAN 


I 


Sdlla 


A  19  day  (July  14  -  Aug  1)  tea/air  study  tour  will  sail  from  Lot  Angeles  on 
the  American  PtUDENTIAL  LINER  "Santa  Maria."  The  Sludy  Tour  will 
place  emphasis  on  the  areas  that  the  lour  has  vtsrted  and  will  utilize 
selected  readiagi  relevant  to  the  History  o4  the  Caribbean  Or  Art  Verge 
of  Santa  N4onica  College.  Processor  of  Latin  Awrican  History,  will 
conduct  the  study  The  price,  hvad  on  double  occupancy,  is  $1,715  This 
includes  all  meals  on  the  12  darship  voyage  and  most  meaK  on  the  various 
city  stop  overs  and  return  flights.  For  more  information  call  ian  at  Paladin 
Travel  98^-1177  or  476-3444. 


UCLA  SAILING  CLUB 
DOCK  PARTY 

Tuesday,  May  11  4:00  pm  -  ? 

At  UCLA  Dock,  Marina  del  Rey 

Races:  4  pm 

BBQ  Afterwards 

$1.00  donation  for  food 

Sign  up  KH  501,  825-3171  or  825-3703 


1 5%  Off 


WMlThtoC 
If  eUaalila 
$10*  or  mora 


I 

I 
I 


CHAN'S  GARDEN 

Cantenaaa  A  Mandarin  Cidalna 

^McmUfti  Chinata  Food.  Bmf  A  WIna, 

Good  Sarvkra.  frm^  Parking  at 

Wastwood  Canlar.  Bank  of  Amarica 

lOaSS  Lindbroolt  Or   W»stwocd,  L.A 

47f-77t5,  47»-77i6 


L, , 


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4 


THIS    IS    A    <Ot>flN      I  I  7 


WASHINGTON  —  (AP)  Pre- 
sent and  former  inspectors 
today  acknowledged  receiving 
payoffs  in  what  Senate  inves- 
tigators call  a  multimfllioa 
doMar  miliury  meat  fraud.  One 
forn^r  inspectator  said  he  was 
provided   with   caU   girls 

Spec.  4  Nadja  Hoyer-Booth, 
20,  to(d  4  Government  Opera- 
tioni  subcommittee  she  re- 
ceived football  tickets,  per- 
fume, clothing,  weekend  trips 
and  food  from  packing  plant 
executives. 

They  never  asked  me  to 
look  the  other  way,"  she  tes- 
tified ^But  I  knew  I  waio*t 
doing  proper  inspections.** 

Charles  Reidinger,  a  former 
military  inspector,  lasd^he  was 
gvven  $200  in  cash  monthly  and 
call  girls  on  two  occasions 
while  he  was  a  supervisor  in 
charge  of  the  Army*s  meat 
inspection  service  in  Boston. 
Reidinger  said  he  got  the 
money  for  **no  nitpicking**  in 
.  meat  inspecutions.  He  did  not 
say  whether  the  call  girls  were 
for   himself  or  for   others. 

Spec.    4    Hoyer-Booth    said 
she   received   the  payoffs  from 
executives  of  the  GAG  Pack- 
ing Co.  of  Boston.   Reidinger 
said   his  payments   were  ar-. 
ranged  by  Frank  Goldberg  and 
Harry   Goldberg,   owners  of 
GAG  and  Blue  Ribbon  Friozen 
Foods  Co.  of  Hanxlen,  Conn. 
Meat  company  officiiUs  were 
to  testify  later  in  the  hearingL 
Subcommittee     Chairman 
Lawton  Chiles,  D-Florida,  has 
alleged    that   Army   inspectors 
received  *^thousands  of  dol- 
lars** in   bribes  and   other  fa- 
vors, including  the  services  of 
inferior  meat  destined  for  mili- 
tary  consumption. 

The  substandard  meat  — 
usually  cheap,  tough  or  fatty 
cuts  —  was  being  sold  to  the 
Pentagon  by  some  commercial 
meat  packing  houses  for  as 
much  as  $4  a  pound.  Chiles 
said.  He  called  it  "a  mw  of 
conspiracies  to  defraud  the 
government  of  milhons  of 
doUnn.** 

Spec.  4  Hoyer-Booth,  still  an 
iMpactor  for  the  military,  said 
she  went  to  work  as  an  inspec- 
tor at  the  GAG  plant  in  1974 
when  she  was  18  years  old.  She 
said  she  had  received  only  one 
day's   worth   of  instruction. 

Early  in  her  service  at  the 
plant,  she  said,  a  fellow  in- 
spector taught  her  how  to  steal 
roasts  by  wrapping  them  in 
samples  of  hamburger.  On  oc- 
casion, lupii  ^ting  sergeants 
tArould  ask  her  to  uke  meat, 
she   testified. 

She  told  the  suhcommittee 
that  some  hanas  of  meat  were 
inspected  by  **X-ray  vision** 
and  samples  to  be  tested  al- 
ways were  uken  from  the  top 
most   boxes 

She  said  she  once  rejected  a 
beef  shipment  baonne  it  con- 
tained loo  much  fat  and 
then  had  to'  remain  at  the  plant 
until  after  9  pm  while  cm- 
plopna  UMHie  changes 

**Tliat  wns  the  last  time  I 
ever  rejected  anything,**  she 
said. 

*  She  testified  that  she  never 
•Merved  any  spoiled  meat  in 
any  shipment  but  that  some 
ronits  were  too  fat  and  that 
SOtte  cuts  were  too  snuill  or 
too  fail  iiiihiyh  Bhu.   wO  ifg 


SAN  t>lEGO  AP  —  Indo- 
china refugees  are  being 
warned  against  sending  money 
home  to  friends  and  relatives 
because  of  the  Trading  With 
The   Enemy   Act. 

The  information  has  been 
passed  along  to  Southern  Cal- 
ifornia refugee  groups,  includ- 
ing the  Onm§t  County  Forum 
and  the  San  Diego  Refugee 
Coahtion.  Earlier,  local  Viet- 
namese language  newspapers 
published  a  warning  that  the 
federal  law  forbids  the  money 
gifts. 

A  maximum  fine  of  $10,000 
and  10  years  in  prison  could  be 
involved,  the  newspapers  said. 
An  unidentified  U.S.  official 
said  sending  money  to  Vietnam 
or  Cambodia  "is  against  the 
law  and  refugees  should  be 
advised    of   that." 

There  was  no  indication  how 
much  money  has  been  sent 
hock  or  how  frequently  it  may 
have   been   done. 

The  foreign  langnoge  papers 
speculated  that  the  now-Com- 
munist governments  in  Indo- 
china might  open  the  mail  and 
keep  the  money  When  the  law 
was  enacted  some  20  years 
ago,  Chinese  livihg  in  the  Uni- 
ted States  were  receiving  letters 
from  the  mainland  demanding 
money  to  protect  their  rein-  ' 
tives.  but  no  such  letters  have 
been  reported  from  Indochina, 
say   refugee   spokesmen. 

The  Trading  With  The  En- 
emy Act  forbids  sending  cash 
in  such  foreign  mail  without  a 
license  fsom  the  US  Treasury 
Depanment,  which  has  issued 
licenses  to  US  citizens  to  send 
money  to  dependents  in  Indo- 
china countries  But  a  gov- 
ernment spokesman  said  no 
such  licenses  have  been  issued 
to   refugees. 

Local  News 


1 1 


SI   u J     considered    ''IrMlc^  thinjis  * 


Cross  burnings 

LOS  ANGELES  (AP)  -  A 
rash  of  cross  burnings  and 
other  incidents  aimed  at  Blacks 
and  Jews  in  Southern  Cali- 
fornia appears  to  be  generated 
mainly  by  publicity,  police  and 
the   FBI   said    Monday 

Police     Chief     Edward     M 
Davis  said  media  reporting  of 
the  incidents  "could  result  in  a 
major  occurrence  of  violence 

Davis  Mid,  There  ii  no 
evidence  to  indicate  that  a  con- 
spiracy exisu  to  link  the 
cross  burnings  or  other  inci- 
dents to  any  individual  or 
group   of  people  •' 

Ten  sepnsnie  cross  burnings 
have  occurred  in  the  county  in 
recent  weeks,  the  FBI  says.  "It 
almost  looks  like  a  bandwagon 
sort  of  thing,"  said  Special 
Agitnt  -Ralph  Rampton.  who 
heads  the  FBI's  Los  Angeles 
intelligence  division  and  is  in 
charge  of  the  bureau's  inves- 
tigation  of  the  croM  burnings. 
Rampton  said  the  incidents 
"teem  to  be  more  unrelated 
and  sporadic"  than  organized 
He  pniniid  out  ilHit  the  inci- 
dems  have  uken  place  m  areas 
that   are   £ar  apart. 

When  asked  aboM  Davis* 
***ili>^*oo  that  violence  would 
rwuH  from  publicity    u.^^..^ 


UCLA 


BRUIN 


Volume  XCVtll.  mmm^r  27 
TuMO^  a^  11.  it7e 


^^onsumerisi^aHs^an^abeling  decept 


90094 

A5UCLA 


a^    M9 

tetttona  Bo^rg 


Marc  OeMfit 

stuft  SIX  imiin 


Qkmnty  Sciu 


Tony 


Howir^  Pomm  —  On 
Laura  Klamar  — 


Mary  Arvna  CfWIno 


Brandy  AlaiianaBr 

Cunnir>ghai!n 
Bratf  MoNar 

Aftoaaelar 

MtchaaiUa 


^PaMd  WhUway  ^^ 


D«o«i  Kraui 


OOuM 
Halty  Kum 


Ricfi 

Paul  M 
Tam  Moon 

It 


Chriatia  Quia 

Randy  OMia 

Paula  Oibaon 

Ma/fa  La«*na 


Otck  Kraui 


news 


3 You've  got  to  report  the 


Seventh  Step 
correction 

In  an  article  Fridav  we 
said  the  UCLA  Chapter  of 
Seventh  Step  received  funds 
from  Action  The  UCLA 
C  hapter  ha^  instead  received 
funds  fmm  the  C^^mmunit) 
Serv  K.  ComtOissiaa  of 
SLC  so  that  students  may 
run  community  "lervice  pro- 
jects at  the  I  ompoc  Prison 
Iha  I  r  I 


pan 


^Ch|i|Wti  1^  mM  ■ 
Program.    Grow 


Sf 
DS  Staff  Wrllar 

Labeling 
riving,  aooording  to  a  Mr- 
vey  eooductad  by  Ruth  Yan- 
natta,  assistant  'to  director. 
Department  of  ConMmer  Af- 
fairs. 

In   an  effort  ''to  call  atten- 


tion to  the  Federal  Food  and 
Drug  Administration's  heahogi 
on  weight  determinations/* 
Yannatta,  with  help  fron 
PMnbers  of  the  National 
Council  of  Jewish  Women  and 
from  George  Hall,  division 
chief  for  quality  control,  Los 
AnfTlcs   County   Weighu  and 


Measures  facilities  in 
determined  the  net  drained 
weight  (solid  minut  h^iiid)  of 
several  brands  of  cannad  fruits 
and   vcgauhles. 

Using  a  sample  from  each 
brand,  Yannatta's  survey 
measured,  on  the  average,  **33 
per  cent  liquid  in  cani^  wImAk 
com,  35.5  per  cent  m  green 
pans,  34.4  per  cent  hquid  m 
pMoppk  chunks  and  43.6  per 
cent   tn  canned   pear   halves.** 


this   year,   as 
mbly  IS  waiting 
by  the  Federal 


Presently,  it  is  impaeeiblc  to 
calculate  the  price  per  pound 
of  canned  foods  with  the  in- 
formation provided  on  the 
labels,    Yannatta   said. 

She  said  that  **name  brands** 
in  most  cases  do  not  have 
noticeably  more  "solid**  than 
'*house  brands."  Ahhough  the 
products  were  not  tasted,  Yan- 
natu  said  many  times  there 
was  po  difference  in  appear- 
ance between  the  "name**  and 
••house-    brands. 

Refusing  to  wait  for  the 
FDA,  the  Department  of  Con- 
SlHaervAffiBifs  is  sponsoring  AB 
4219  authored  by  Assembly- 
man Alfred  Seigler  of  the  ftth 
district  If  passed,  the  bill 
would  require  net  ,df4^ped 
weight  on  the  rebels  of  all 
canned  and  frozen  foods. 
WaiCiBg 

Seigler  said  the  bill  probably 


would    not 
the  State 
for  a 
Government 

Ed  Panons,  clerk  for  S  Ik  W 
Fine  Foods  Incorpoanlad,  said 
net  drained  wcigliS  ^SJIfmlri  be 
on  the  cans,-  but  added,  "its 
an   expensive   operation** 

Conversely,  ^ill  Spam,  MaO- 
sgw  of  Consumer  Protection, 
Dei  Monte  Foods  Corpora- 
tion, said,  *^We  see  a  lot  of 
problems  with  putting  drained 
weight    iniormation    on   cans " 


Spam   said,  that  the 
tion    would  iaioe'  the  ;^oet  of 


products  by  n^oessitating  the 
change  ol  lahles  several  tioMs 
during  the  year  This  chaise, 
Spain  explained,  would  be 
necessary  because  pro^nae 
weight  does  not  remain  con- 
stant throughout  the  year 
Holding  period 
addition,  said  Spain, 
warehouses  would  have 
to  be  built  to  accommodate  the 
holding  penod  specified 
(Co«CinuedonPagcl3) 


I 

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in 
more 


i 


K 


Phi  Eta  Sigma 

National  Honorary  gocloty 


"1 

General  Election 
of  officers 


I 


I 


t\ 


Ackerman  Union  2408 

Thursday,  May  13,  4  pm 

—  Refreshments  — 


is  issue  to  DA 


Sy  Mike 
DB   Staff  Wrier 

The  accessibility  of  the  Dis- 
trict Attorney's  office  to  public 
view  has  led  to  a  campaign 
where  **honesty  and  integrity** 
are  the  nuin  issues,  according 
to  John  Van  de  Kamp.  incum- 
bent candidate  for  Los  Angeles 
County    District    Attorney 

Van  de  ICamp  is  running  for 
his  first  full  four-year  term  as 
District  Attorney  He  was  ap- 
pointed to  the  office  last  Octo- 
ber upon  the  death  of  Joseph 


Van  de  Kamp  said  during  a 
press  conference  last  Saturday 
that  the.  District  Attorney*s 
office  is  constantly  in  the  pub- 
lic eye.  "The  District  Attorney 
has  almost  as  much  identifi- 
cation with  the  people  of  the 
city  as  a  U.S.  Senator,**  Van  de 
Kamp  said. 

The  high  visibility  of  4he 
office  plays^relein  the 
paign,  according  to  Van  de 
Kamp.  **l  have  to  think  that  in 
this  race  the  main  issue  is 
honesty  and  integrity,-  he  said. 

The  iiaMS  of  the  campaign 


GSA  board  rejects 
election  complaint 

*^udeMS«  never  have  a  direct  say  in  studenf  govern- 
ment,** sail  graduate  student  Geoife  Burhard  after  his 
complaints  of  the  handhng  of  GSA  alaeiions  this  year  were 
dismissed    by   GSA   election   haonisr  -  ^^' 

Submitting  a  list  of  specific  complaints  to  the  GSA 
Election  Board  last  Thursday.  Birchard  claimed  the 
elections  were  bartered  Birchard  said  GSA  advertjsemenu 
for  the  recent  elections  had  been  suhMuidnrd.  Uc  added  tiK 
undergraduate  eleaions  advertisemcm  campaign  had  been 
conducted   in   a   much   more   open,   informative   manner. 

Birchard  said  that  in  his  interpretation,  the  recent  GSA 
elections  were  wrong  in  naming  Pauleen  Braclceen  as 
picndent  Brackeen  received  432  votes  out  of  697  cast  for 
that  position  The  GSA  election  code/ constitution  calls  for 
the  winning  candidate  to  receive  at  leaM  half  of  ail  the  votes 
cast 

Birchard  said  he  thought  the  percentage  of  vosm  caat 
Aottld  be  determined  from  the  gicatest  amoum  caaC  of  any 
of  the  issues  coniitosi.  Inicrpwssd  in  this  way,  •nwkcen 
would  have  needed  half  oi  976  voses  (the  number  cast  for 
GSA    referendum   #1)  or^48l   votes. 

The  GSA  elections  board,  which  has  the  power  lo 
determine  exactly  how  the  code  wUl  be  uiterpreted,  decided 
tlM  the  code  menm  to  my  tfmi  a  caadidate  needs  oidy  half 
of  the  voles  cast  for  his/her  indtvidanl  paailiun  SMmrd^ 
complaints  were  dssMswd. 

*—    Ckfis   Paioier 


will  decide  the  election  more 
than  candidate  image.  Van  de 
ILamp  said.  *'l  would  gues^ 
that  issues  are  important;  it% 
not  going  to  be  a  race  that  will 
be  resolved  by  a  flashy  face,** 
he  said. 

Van  de  Kamp  spoke  of  two 
main  functions  of  the  District 
Attorney's  office.  One  function 
^cution.  "Hinder  lBw;*^hr 
District  Attorney  is  prosecutor 
for  the  people,**  he  said  The 
other  function,  enforcement  of 
child  support  laws,  became  an 
important  function  of  the  of- 
fice at  the  ur^ng  of  the  federal 
government,  according  to  the 
District    Attorney 

Van  de  Kamp  txp\a*ne6  cur- 
rent child  support  enforcement 
by  saying.  "The  whole  thrust 
of  our  program  is  strictly  to 
gain  voluntary  compliance  ** 
He  added,  "The  agreement  to 
pay  and  the  amoum  involved 
will  depend  on  his  [the  father's] 
ability** 

Van  de  Kamp  said  that  be- 
fore he  took  over,  the  District 
Attorney's  office  was  not  func- 
tioning as  well  as  tit  should 
have  in  the  role  of  prosaeaior. 
**When  1  came  in,  I  fch  the 
conviction  rate  was  too  low, 
and  we  were  losing  too  many 
cases**  He  attributed  this,  in 
part,  to  a  freqaam  failure  of 
witnesses  to  li|)fMnr  aad  to  the 
amount  of  time  prosecuting 
lawyers  tended  to  spend  in 
preparing  their  cneaa. 

The  plea-bargaining  system 
was  placed  under  fire  by  Van 
de  Kamp  **l  said  at  the  outset, 
when  I  was  sworn  in,  that  we 
wanted  to  eliminate  the  ills  of 


The  UCLA  Center  for 
Afro-American  Studies 

presents 

Dr.  Claudia 
Mitciiell-Kernan 


^>'j 


ack  AmcnLdii 


TiHsd.iv.  M.,v   n.  i'>7f,      12:00  \oc>n 

n07  Cimpboll  H.ill 


*        •        • 


Professor  Henry  McCee 


mmg. 

Van     de     Ki 
ovesghn^gi^g.    the    practice 
filing  more  chargss  than 
sary  to  **extort  a  pies  out  of 
fmr«**  ahaald  he  elimiaasad  aa 
a  way  of  improving  pla^  bar 
gaming. 


riAHDARiN  i  N  N 


11829  Wito 


1      CHIINhSh  UUNNtHS    ■■■ZZT^m:;^!."^^',^^^ 


i-ourts,  Exclusionary 

Municifjcil  Prc^rtices 

dfiihhn  iinvts  at  Lrowth 

Ihuf     ■  .V,  M.IV  II  IM7f)      12        Soon 
1107  t.»ni{)holl  Hdll 

OPEN  AND  FREt  TO 

^'9  9r    r\9    tw^m   •  ^--     »      •"• 


I  ric  r  LJDLiv 


ji. 


mtm 


Ford,  Supreme  Court  both 
took  hard  line  on  drugs 
lately;  tougher  law  sought 


(CFS)  ^  Thinfi  aren't  going 
to  get  any  mmu  fog  4n%  pen 
in  the  near  future, 
ol  aU  the  toft  ulk 
■nrijuana  by  p^pMlca- 
tial  candidates  Both  the  Su- 
preme Comrt  nsd  President 
Fard  took  hard-line  poaitioaf 
on  the  enioroeinent  of  anti- 
drug laws  laoeotly.  and  Ford 
vomud  to  hnad  **nerchanu  oi 
death  who  profit  from  the 
airffen^g  af  others** 
**f«ll  mammt  of  national 


Student  candidates   to  debate 


Ford  called  growing  drug 
^a  clear  and   present 
t  to  the  health  mad  future 
€i  mm  aacaaa*  in  asking  Con- 
tor  tougher  penalties  for 
dmf  traffickers.  He  asked  for 


ai  at  least  three  yean 
lory    for    a    first    oflaaae    of 

or  other  hard 

^that      drug 

■Mke      hufe 

go  unreported  oii 


'A 

r 


I 

i 

\ 


ma  returaa.  Fotd  declared  that 

to  the  Secretary 

aad  the  Com- 

af  Internal  Revenue 

to  tniuate  a  tax- 

ftagram  aimed  at 

dttt  asaay  of  the 

do  aot  pay 

profitt 

e  on  this  crimiaai 

Ford^  said 

Ntxon 
m  wr\  that  tjie  f  aaiaiy 

OB  the 


v) 


to 

_  Chan    5.000 

9car  dK  from  the 

^    of    drugs,    and 

that    perhaps 

"^street  cnmci"  are 


terms,  drug 
up    to    $17 


the  criminal   penakiaa. 

Government  studies  show 
that  It  ooau  ahout  SI. 400  to 
paaaaaute  a  pot  smoker 
whether  he  is  teat  torjaii  or 
not.  Last  year,  more  thaa 
muOOO  paapit  wan  arrnted  for 
personal  use  of  nianjuaaa,  at  a 
cost  to  the  uxpaycrs  of  about 
S600   miUion. 

Bttt       enforcement      apuait 
^aakrs  will  continue  in  camcai 
with   the    Meastag   of  the  Su- 
preme   Court,    which    recently 
ruled  that  it  is  coaatitutionai  to 
convict  a  person  for  selling 
drags    even    when    undercover 
agents  initially  supplied  the 
seller  with  the  drugs  and  took 
him      to      other     govemmeat 
who   purchaaad  it. 
Two  of  the  five  judges  who 
taok  the  miLKHity  ppaition  said 
that  where  tiK  4a(fea4aat  was 
^'predisposed"   to  comoMt  a 
crime,  ^police  over-involve- 
ment ii^  rhnHE  awld  have  to 
reach  a  demonstrahk  level  of 
but^ifMnHMs  befete  it  couW 
bar  ooaviction.**  But  they  went 
on  to  m^  that  cases  m  which 
police  "^r^TT  inrillTiTBM  iii"  wouki 
be  vMifficiently  **outrafa(Mis**  to 
bar   a    conviction    would   be 
"rate,**  d  in  fact  there  woukJ  be 
any  at   all 

Three  other  jaalioes  dissent- 
ed from  tiK  daaiaiaa,  aaytng 
that  the  gni'iiamtni  is  doing 
nothing  leas  than  buying 
contribaart  from  itself  through 
an  lulci  lUcUiary  and  jailing  the 
intermediary. 

"There  is  little,  if  any,  law 
enforcement  praanaiad  by  such 
conduct.**  the  dissenting  judges 
rules.  -Rather,  such  condu0- 
deliberately  entices  an  indi* 
vidual   to  commit   a  cnmc. 

"So  one  would  sufpeat  that 
the  police  coukl  round  up  and 
jatl  aU  ^'predia^aaar*  indivi 
duals,  yet  that  is  preciscK  what 
setups  like  the  instant  one  are 
intcatfai  to  accomplish  ** 


hard-drag  ^eakrf.  Ford 

aa    b^    kariitig    taward 

of  marijuana. 

to  his  son  Jack.  The 

Fotd  proaaaed  the  pot 

th    that  his  father 

anifializa- 

of  pot  for  paaMiaal  mt  m 

eliminate 


VETERANS 


i^ 


MAY  12.  1976 

NOMlNATiONS  ACCEP^ET 


-  TO  VO' 


-S^OCIATION  OP 


CLUB  OFFICERS 

PM     3175  BUNCHE 


Beat 

-*scr 


Also  — 


GUEST  SPEAKER 


Hot  tip? 


CaU 
825-2638 


Mr/ENTS  SERVED 


^ 


nod 


Forum  \^i8ws  learning  blocis 

nm^aSi  XT  .^^^   Profcaaar  of  n^ekt-     department  of  psychiatry    Tl 

ri^""   —f:    u.™..   .:.       !i7..'^*'   "r?^"*  "•«^in«l     n^  chnical  feature  of  hype 


OY«r  IS  mllliofi  EuropMMs 

-rid*  motorblkM,  nvm  yoti 

can  toe,  safely  and 

•conofwiically .  •  • 


■y 

DB  Sayi  Writer 

Qttidren  with  learning  dm- 
may  be  helped  througfi 
:ription  drugs,  pareals 
who  use  hehavior  RKKlirication 
aad  psychoiogisu*  exanunation 
of  rau. 

Held  hMt  weekend  on  cam- 
gtt.  the  UCLA  Extensioa  pro- 
pan  presented  varying  sohi- 
tKMis  for  '^Learning  Disorders 
ia  Children  - 

Judith  Margohs,  adjunct 
aasiitant  professor  at  the 
UCLA  School  oi  Education, 
diMaased  **Attemional  and 
Cagnitive  Dysfunctions  in 
Laaming  Disahled  Children** 
AttaaHaa  -rlif 

Although  over  300  different 
diofinitions  of  attention  ejiist, 
Margolis  deaded  to  develop  a 
n^w  model  of  attention  for  her 
research.  *Xoming  to  atten- 
tion**  is  the  first  aspect,  in- 
cluding the  motor  aspect  and 
"organizing  the  perceptual 
field- 

The  lacond  aapact  involves 
dadsion-makn^.  Mai^  hyper- 
active children;  expkined  Mar- 
falis«  may'  exhibit  impulsive 
tendencies,  These  children  can- 
aot  select  correct  stimuli  **but 
look  around  at  the  variety  of 
stimuli     that     are     ci 


around  them  and  bombarding 
them,**  she  said. 


Margolis   defined   the   third 
of    attention    as    the 


**ability  to  sustain  attention  to 
the  task  **  To  last  this  aspect, 
Margolis  created  an  examina- 
tion similar  to  those  exper- 
iaaaad  ia  achool  situatioaa 

Examining  the  **Eflaets  of 
Drugs  on  Cognitive  Perfor- 
maaaer  Richard  Scham  ex- 
plained that  nhe  discovery  that 
amphetamines  improved  claaa- 
roam  behavior  of  children  with 
papchotic  problems**  aeeanad 
40  years  ago  Head  of  the 
Division  of  Pediatric  Neuro- 
logy at  the  UCLA  School  of 
Medicine,  Schain  added  that 
the  '  repeated  confirmation  of 
this  discovery  is  responsible  for 
the  continuing  use  of  medica- 
tion. 

Hyperactivity 
Developmental  hypanctivity 
is  the  -most  frequent  diagnosis 
at  the  UCLA  pcdmtric  clinics, 
Schain  explained.  However,  he 
said,  mental  retardation,  sei- 
nire  disorders,  hraia  ^— trgr' 
syndiromes.  childhood  psy- 
choses and  environmental  fac- 
tors can  also  resuh  m  hyper- 
active  behavior 

The  problem  arises,  said 
Schain.  when  the  physician 
aaaat  daci^  to  stop  the  drug. 
*'lt  is  easier  to  surt  than  stop." 
he  added.  "Physicians  need  ip 
pay  more  attenyon.  to  lias  la 
the   future  " 


Robert  Sprague.  jueft 
speaker  from  the  Univef^ity  of  ' 
Illinois  and  director  of  the 
Children's  Research  Center 
there,  discaiaed  **ReoeBt  Re^ 
search  with  Hyperactive  Child- 
roa.**  Estimate  that  as  much 
a^  20  per  eeat  of  school  child- 
ren are  takii^  drms  k  **oat- 
right  naaaeaaa,**  he  said. 

The  heat  estimate,  according 
to  Spiafae,  is  that  'Sve  aiay 
have  aaa-lHdf  miOion  children 
ila  any  oae  year**  taking  pai»^ 
laibed  dn^p.  i 


UCLA  rnfiai  of  ___ 
auy  Ivar  Lovaas  examined 
ivior  Modification  Ap» 
to  Learning  Diaahi- 
**  Working  with  f^^ychotic 
retarded  children.  Lovaas 
discovered  various  problems  in 
the  use  of  behavior  modifica- 
tion. The  time  factor  con- 
him,  since  it  *^ook  a 
to  produce  chai^Ba. 
We  worked  a  16-hour  day, 
iacluding  Saturdays,  for  two 
3«ars.- 

The  *' reversible**  problem, 
said  Lovaas,  involved  children 
who  did  "well  in  the  program 
but  would  regress.  *Thfae 
years  later,**  he  explained,  *thc 
child  might  loae  80  per  cent  of 
atet  he  was  taught.** 

One  solution,  Lovaas  aMad, 
IS  to  involve  pareals  in  the 
behavior  awdtfrntion  pro- 
gram. Som^  parents  may  aaad 
to  learn  to  display  affection,  he 
said. 

^^Experimental  Models  of 
Hyperactivity-  were  examined 
by  Jaime  Diaz,  a  research 
psychologist   for  the  UCLA 


department  of  psychuitry    The 

a^iar  chnical  feature  of  hyper- 

.fctivity  m  the  iaahility  of  the 

child  to  iaHain  attention,  Diaz 


$425 


II  lo 


The  laaaaiskar  must 
**whai  a  hyperactive  animal  is,' 
he  expbuned  Medication  has 
produced.  Diaz  added,  the 
biggest   mystery 


**To  help  a  child  that  is 
ilMywiag  hyperactivity  wt  have 
to  give  the  central  nervous 
syatem  stimub.  This  basic  para- 
dox," aaid  Diaz,  ''is  what  has 
helped  the  researchcr.- 

After  a  deacription  of  the 
hsaaa  iyitcnls  affected  by  am- 
pheumines  aad  awthylpheni- 
4taia«  Diaz  examined  three  ani- 
mal models  of  hyperactivity  — 
a  damaged  Dopamine  syaten 
iBodel,  a  daanjgad  Norepiae* 
phrine  system  model  and  a 
lead-induced        hyperkinesis 


•  MaLI 


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MOTORIZED 


CIMATTI  MOXPRIZEO  BIKES  828-1030 
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AMitional  speakers  at  tke 
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Wetter,  Howard  Adelman, 
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aad   Leon  Oettinger 


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LEARN   WHAT    IT  TAKES  TO  LEAD 


Secret  CIA-college  ties 


persist.  Senate  panel  finds 


Tht  CIA   cturenUy 


with 
mi  nil 

dilate _«^ 

fottndatMMM,  aocording  to  the 
neently-releaied  report  of  the 
ScBMe  Select  Cominittee  on 
InteBifeaoe. 

Tlir  conmiitiK,  chaired  hy 
Frank  Church  (D-ldaho),  hai 
^^^mkffbta  the  OA  hM  loiif 
^mtmmamd  mtimate  tiet  with 
academidafli  at  hundreds  of 
universities,  usinf  them  on  a 
''naMtve*'  scale.  The  mmm  of 
specific  individtials  and  institu- 
tions   were    deleted    from    the 


-.-■•,-.-1 


All  covert  connections  he> 
tween  universities  and  the  CIJK^ 
wlttch  were  esuhhshed  aft^ 
t%7  arc  in  direct  violation  o( 
a  presidential  order  handed 
down   by   Lyndon   Johnson. 

Most  of  the  contacts  are 
limited  to  asking  professors 
about  th^  travels  But  pro- 
hmon  aftr  also  used  to  consuh 
o«  *reat  of  expertise,  to  pro- 
vide dau  while  travehng 
abroad  and  to  write  books 
peed  for  propafaada  in  foreign 
coumhci.  Since  1969.  said  the 
Senate  report,  the  CIA  has 
produced  about  250  books 
abroad,  dealing  with  every- 
thing from  wildlife  to  T.S. 
Eliot  to  capitalism. 
In  at  least  one  ease,  at 
^        Uttiversrty  in  Sl 

■i,   a  faculty   member  was 


t«t,  but  to  head  oil  a  fuH-tcale 
congressional  iavestigation. 
The  real  intentian,  said  ILal- 
zenbach,  was  to  shield  the 
CIA.  All  covert  relattoaships 
were  to  be  excluded  from  the 
committee's  report.  ILatzen- 
bach  also  testified  that  he 
wa^d  his  iavestigation  to 
ipacifically  exchide  all  reUition- 
ships    between    tJie    CIA   awl 

Ei«n  before  the  tf(7  rasjik 
tions,  CIA  covert  activities 
through  student  and  cultural 
groups  were  being  curtailed 
The  CIA  feh,  said  the  maaM 
report,  that  the  student  and 
cultural  organizations  used  by 
the  CIA  were  still  too 
,  p"»dant  and  therefore 
not   he   fully   rehed 

*The  clandestine  operator " 
«nid  Richard  Helms,  CIA  di- 
rector from  1966  to  1973,  in 
Senate  testimony,  "is  trained  to 
beheve  that  you  really  can't 
count  on  the  hanatty  of  your 
aaem  to  do  cnctiy  what  you 
want  or  to  ipfHSI  accurately 
unlets  you  own  him  body  and 
soul.** 

After  Johnson's  1967  kiiao^ 
live,  the  CIA  continued  tia 
covert  relations  and  contracts 
with  university  sources.   In 


n  ■ 


.  ^  y   cases,   aohady   but   the 
individual    pr 
trator  or  UniaM  it  infor 
Bnt    at    some    inttitutioat,    at 
Icatt  one  university  official  it 
aware  of  the  CIA  r^w.,>^,^i^y||, 
9^id   the  Church   conmitlaa. 

Attaiighthe   Senate   con- 
■"••••  ^"MBad  academics  that 
covert  activitiet  with  the  CIA 
■■?   **Midi  I  iiune  *  public    con- 
fidence-  in   nhoie   who   train 
our  youth.**  the  committee  did 
not  urge  Cn^poit  to  prohibit 
the   CIA-university  ^  coiMBctions. 
In   fact,   the  committee  em- 
phatittd    how   impoitant   aca- 
demic  resouraai  wut  to  CIA 
activities,  arguing  that  the  CIA 
'"must    have   unfettered  acoett** 
to  university  expertise   The 
committee  stipulated  only  that 
the      assistance     ''should      be 
openly     taught     and     openly 
iiven.- 

The  committee  also  recom- 
mended that  high  university 
officials  be  made  aware  of  any 
CIA  connectioat  with  anyone 
attached  to  the  school  (Preti- 
deirt  Ford  aheady  ordered  this 
in  his  own  intelligence  direc- 
tive), and  that  scholars  sent  to 
••dy  abroad  on  a  government 
fellowship  not  be  used  bv  t^ 
CIA.  ^ 


by  the  CIA   to   provide 
information  on  his  co 


The  CIA  also  exerted  heavy 
inntienoe  in  fundi i^  acadanic 
projccu,  funnelling  money 
through  philanthropic  organi- 
zations Between  1963  and 
1966,  the  CIA  helped  fund 
nearly  half  of  164  granu  in  the 
field  of  mternational  affairs. 
Only  the  three  biggest  fom^- 
tions  —  Rockefeller.  Camtfie 
a  Ford  ->  did  not  participate. 

The  CIA  hat  connected  itself 
to  universities  almost  since  the 
agency's  inception  in  the  late 
Forties.  In  1951,  for  example, 
the  CIA  helped  establish  a 
ataaaaoh  institute  at  a  major 
American  university.  The  intli- 
tute  was  set  up  to  study  world- 
wide   political,    economic    and 


West  German  school 
standards  are  killers 

^^^^*  -  ^^P«"  »dmissions  are  no  more  at  West  German 
unrversities  and  the  tight  emrance  requtremeiits  air  killing 
the   students    -    literally.  * 

German  authoritie«  attribute  4wo  recent  suicides  to 
abnormal  pressure  m  classrooms  across  that  country  where 
most  studcms  who  graduate  are  uaabk  to  get  into  college 
because  there  just  isn*t  room.  This  year,  only  35,000 
students  will  be  admitted  to  West  German  universities,  out 
of  over  80,000  applicanu.  OfficuUs  predict  more  of  the  same 
for   the   future. 

-For  those  who  doa't  make  it,  the  future  seems  either 
waiti^  four  five  yean  until  a  place  opens  up,  giving  up  the 
Idea  of  a  university  education  and  a  profetiiotMl  career  9€ 
going  imo  the  army."  explains  one  German  ^ucator  "Girls 
cant  do  anything  at  all  but   wait  or  pyc  up-  he  adds 


f 
f 


I 


-write  for  mora  informatiof^ 
UNIVERSITY  STUDENTS' 
COOPERATIVE  ASSOCIATION 

2424RH^Qf  ROAO.  BERKELEY.  CAMTQB 
TELEPHONE    <Araa„j:>»dt  415)  adt-IBSB 


I 


the  Fifties  and 
Sixties,  the  CIA  turned  in- 
rrratingiy  to  covert  action  in 
student,  cultural  and  labor 
matters,  according  to  the 
Senate  loport.  The  CIA*s  view 
ow,  taid  the  report,  that  *the 
ttmggfe  with  communitm  was 
taan  to  be,  at  center,  a  ttrngHe 
between    our    insututions   and 


Covert    links   between   the 
CIA    and   the   American 
daak  community  Hiat 
Ihe  public  eye  in  IWT, 

the       ^ 

to  the  Naiiaaai  Stu- 
(NSA) 
the  NSA 
the  OA 


IS  SCIENCE  CATCHING  UP 
with  MAGIC? 

PARANORMAL 
PHENOMENA 


Socictafy  of  Sute  at  the  lime 
Katzenbach,   however,   re- 
cently admitted  that  hit 


to    inifitigaif    CIA  imivwiity 


May  15-1S,  1971 

Saturday: 

Anthropology  and  the  Paranormal 
Msrtsus  ds  Rica,  Ph^o. 

Mcxisrn  Physics,  Eastern  Mysticism  and 
the  Paranormal 


Thinking  Ampng  Baaquea  In 
thePyreiiMs 

Afrtsfi,  M JL 

CcHMnf  •••ng  AlMkan  Eakifnos 

Love  Mafic.  Psychedeiica,  and  Witchcraft 
in  the  Rsnivien  AnfMizon 


igioua 


J.  FuMra,  Pia>.  ^ 

Psychedelic  Initiation  Among  the 

of  Mozambique 

Thomas  F.  Johneloii,  PhJD. 

Is  Science  Catchlno  Up  with  Mngir? 

Marlene  de  Rios  Ph.D. 


Toward  a  BMogy  of 


'-  »t  ,*imt*«mww^m 


I 


1 
I 

5 


ddhrbfuh 


The  Supreme  Court's  role 


'.-J 


by  Joel  Ish 


»■'■  jtTuu. 


I 


(idHor's  nam:   Ish  is  9  haurer  in  the  potHk^l 
science  department  here.) 

justke  Byron  White  once  asked  a  prospective 
Um  derk  what  the  Uniteii  States  would  look  like 
today  ii  the  Supreo^e  Caurt  had  never  exercised 
the  power  o^  judicial  review  —  a  rK>t  wholly 
inappropriate  question  as  the  nation  approaches 
its   200lh    birthday 

No  doubt  to  some  observers,  fhe  Court  has 
played  a  central  role  in  American  history.  Oliver 
Wendell  Holmes  speculated  that  if  the  Court  had 
not  possessed  the  power  of  judicial  rn^iem  over 
the  states,  a  strong  central  government  would  not 
have  been  possible  »nd  that  the  young  nation 
might   have  been  torn   apart  before  it  was  well 


OPINION 


Franklin  Roosevelt's  New  Deal.  Nor  would  a 
nation's  hysteria  allow  the  Court  to  proiMlin 
time  of  war  the  civil  liberties  of  American  citizens 
who  happened   to   be   of   JapancM  ancestory. 

Even  some  of  tt»e  Court's  notable  successes  — 
integration,  for  example  —  have  been  achieved 
only  when  other  political  actors  have  found  it 
poliucally  possible  to  support  the  Court.  And 
today,  as  busing  undermines  Northern  iOd 
Western  support  for  a  Court  policy  once  ac- 
ceptable because  it  was  iimned  to  the  South  we 
know  how  hollow  ring  the  words  of  the  political 
4.cientist  who  claimed,  "If  Linle  Rock  had  not 
been  in  Arkansas.  Atlanta  not  in  Georgia.  Miami 
not  in  Florida.  New  Orleans  not  in  Louisiana 
schools  would  have  been  desegregated 

within  a  year  or  two  after  the  Supimie  Court's 


ision."_T^ 


under  way.  Those  who  see  the  Court  as  a  bulwark 
Igiinst  the  erosion  of  individual  liberties,  as  a 
^moral  leader,  assign  to  the  Court  much  ol,  the 
credit  for  a  number  of  more  political  and  social 
changes.  After  all.  it  was  at  the  bar  of  the 
_$uprenr>e  Court  that  Blacks  won  the  first  victories 
of  the  civil  rights  movements.  It  was  the  Court 
that  ended  .malapportioned  legislatures^  that  ex- 
tended the  rights  of  the  accused,  that  in  a 
mimber  of  instances  broadened  the  protections 
of  the  First  Amendment,  that  allowed  the  Penta- 
gon Papers  to  be  published  and  that  reminded  a 
president   that   no   man   is   above  the   law. 

But  before  we  heap  praise  (or  blame)  on  the 
Court  for  such  decisions,  we  should  remember 
that  the  Court,  like  the  law  itself  is  a  creature  of 
politics.  As  Mr  Dooley  remarked,  "The  Supreme 
Court  follows  the  election  returns."  For  the  most 
part,  the  Court  can  do  no  more  than  the  country 
will  allow   it  to  do. 

The  country  would  not  allow  the  Supreme 
Court  to  resolve  the  issue  of  slavery^  and  so  the 
Ored  Scott  decision  pirdBably  did  mbre  to  bring 
on  rather  than  to  avoid  a  civil  war  The  Court  was 
not  permitted  to  question  the  constitutionality  of 
the  harsh  Reconstruction  policy  which  followed 
the  North's  victory.  Political  reality  would  not 
tolerate  a  Supreme  Court  which  frustrated 


Throughout  their  history,  Americans  have  had  a 
love.affair  with  the  law  {ii  not  with  lawyers)  They 
respect  it.  they  rey^ere  it.  they  almost  worship  it  — 
so^long  as  it  does  not  prevent  them  from 
achievihg  important  goals.  Consequently  the 
Court  has  achieved  its  greatest  success  on  the 
periphery.  Rarely  has  the  Court  been  the  signifi- 
cant decision- maker  at  decisive  moments  m  our 
history 

This  docs  not  mean  the  Court  is  unimponant. 
When  other  political  forces  are  divided,  when  the 
o^ntry  has  not  yet  decided  where  it  wants  to  go. 
a  Supreme  Court  decision  may  tip  the  balance 
But  when  the  country  has  made  u0  its  mind,  the 
Court  has  most  often  adopted  the  philosophy  of 
Holnnes:      "When   the  people  want   to  do 

something  that  I  can't  find  anything  in  the 
Constitution  «tpreMly  forbidding  ^hem  to  ^^  f 
«ay,  whether  I  Me  it  or  i>ot.  Coddamit.  let  'em 
do  It.  ...  If  my  coimtry  wannio  jo  to  hell,  I  am 
here  to  help."        '  — 

The  judiciary  is  part  of  government.  With 
courts,  as  with  governments,  the  people  generally 
g«  wha^  they  deserve  So  for  those  who  wonder 
what  the  country  would  look  like  without  a 
Supreme  Court  exercising  the  power  of  judicial 
review,  for  the  most  part,  they  need  orHy  look 
around   them. 


Steven  L.  Fleiner's  account  of 
lack  and  Judy  Carter's  visit  to 
the  UCLA  Mardi  Cras  on  Satur- 
day evening,  April  24,  is  yet 
another  example  of  the  unwar- 
ranted, unjust  and  inaccurate 
attacks  which  have  been 
launched  on  the  Carter  cam- 
paign in  recent  weeks.  As  one  of 
the  four  UCLA  "cronies"  who 
was  with  the  Carters  that  night 
during  their  15-20  minute  stop 
Here.  I  would  like  to  correct  Mr. 
Fleiner  s    distorted    discourse   of 


the  (events  of  that   night. 

There  was  no  "rude  pushing, 
shoving,  hawking  or  hand  grab- 
bing "  jack  Carter  and  his  wife 
specifically  stated  that  it  was  late 
at  nifht*  they  were  tired  and 
that  all  they  wanted  to  do  was 
look  around  for  a  few  minutes. 
They  introduced  themselves  to 
practically  no  one  and  walked 
around  relatively  quietly,  as  few 
people  at  the  Mardi  Cras.  the 
bulk  of  those  being  involved  in 
other   things,   recognized  them. 

There  were  no  secret  service 
agents  nor  press  people  present. 
The  only  people  with  the  Car- 
ters  were  two  aids,  an  indepen- 


dent  photographer  and  four 
UCLA  studjents,  the  latter  were 
there  for  the  purpose  of  weir 
coming  jack  and  Judy  Carter 
ana  showing  them  around.  The 
only  press  photograph  was  taken 
out  in  the  open,  out  of  every- 
one's way,  by  a  Daily  Bruin 
photographer  who  approached 
us  offering  to  do  a  write-up  on 
the  visit.  (The  picture  and  artide 
appeared  in  the  Tueidiy,  April 
27   issue   of   the   Bruin.) 

The  Frisbee  booth  visited  by 
the  Carters  was  chosen  because: 
jack  Carter  enjoys  playing  Fris- 
bee. and  a  UCLA  Carter  volun- 
^^eloed  to  set  up  the  booth; 


letters,  letters. 


the  Democratic  Darts  was  sel- 
ected as  a  joke  and  beckuse  it 
was  close  to  the  Friahee  hooth 
There  were  hardly  any  lines  at 
either  booth  because  it  was  late 
in  the  evening  and  the  pho- 
tographer, acting  as  an  inde- 
pendent worker  and  not  for  the 
campaign,  took  a  few  pictures 
quietly   and   unobtrusively. 

Lastly,  I  might  add  that  anyone 
who  would  choose  how  to  vote 
on   the  basis   of   the   choice  of 
m^es  to  visit  on  the  part  of  the 
cindidates  son   should  perhaps 
re-examine  his  priorities.  In  the 
time    1    was   with   the   Carters   I 
never  saw  Mr    Fleiner  come  up 
to  them  and  introduce  himself, 
ask   any   questions  on  the  cam- 
paign   or   on    issues,    in    fact     I 
never  saw  him  at  all'  And.  isn't 

?*>?*"*"'    ^^^    ^*^^   ^om 
mlUT^   *^^   Various   other   im- 
po»t**t  penonalities   also  came 
to  the  Mardi  Cras,  without  be- 
ing  aisail^   by   such   criticisms? 
For  my  part.  I  mw  jack  'and  Judy 
Carter's    visit    not    as    "hardcorf. 
politicking"  as  Mr    Fleiner  puts 
It.  but  rather,  ior  what  it  was.  an 
•*PNp«on    ol    genuine    inter«t 
Of*   the    part   o*   the   Carters   to 
«^   i   Itttle  about   UCLA  and 
t   what   is   happening   on 


public  apology  for  yotir  mali- 
cious misspelling  of  my  name,  as 
signed  to  my  letter,  in  your  5-7 
Oaihy   Brum. 

Furthermore,  I  demand  an 
identical  retraction  and  apology 
for  the  misspelling  of  Sally  Bea- 
mish s  name  m  the  5-5  Daily 
Brutn. 

Additionally,  I  demand  that 
you  hire  at  least  one  proof- 
reader who  has  a  high  school 
education. 

If  these  demarnh  are  not  met, 
I  shall  have  no  choice  but  to 
carnrel  my  subscription  to  your 
poorly  written,  slovenly  edited, 
illiterate  excuse  for  a  college 
newspaper. 

Don   Barlwr 


Checks 


BARKER 


1 


I   den^and  a   retraction  and 


I  would  like  to  take  this  time 
to  comment  on  an  article  writ- 
ten in  the  March  8th  edition  of 
the  Daily  Brum  by  Robin  Blt^*. 
Stockton  In  the  article.  Robih 
described  experiences  encMm- 
tered  while  trying  10  cash  a 
[^>«^  at  three  Wrmiood  Village 
banks  without  having  an  ac- 
count at  any  o«  the  thcec 

I  symphathi/e  with  Robin  s 
•f««t'vity  to  bemg  told  "I'm  100 
mmy  to  talk  with  you  *  although 
«  Student  Relatiom  Rep  at  B  of 

^•*  -westwood  f  heven't  heard 
««ny    officer   eapresi   this   sent*- 

(CMdniedMraicf) 


-V 


Somenn  conventional 

by  Gary  Lee  Moore 


-T- 


fldrtor's  note.  Moore  is  a  funtor  $n  the 
potHical  scierKe  department  hmnt^ 

This  artide  is  not  to  fet  you  to  aa,  R  is 
•••t  to  make  you  believe,  redier  it  is  to 
try.  and  make  you  think  about  the  isaiies 
which  I  win  ratae.  Fnofii  die  information  I 
liMhaen  able  to  gather,  the  common 
QDRininis    of   opinion,    from   both    the 
9^^^  and  the  left  of  the  American  poli- 
tlc^spectrum,  is  that  the  American 
•ooety,  as  we  now  know  it,  will  not  iM 
beytKid  that  infamous  yoar  of  19S4.  All  I 
am  asking  of  you,  the  reader,  is  that  you 
think  about  the  things  I  will  point  out 
and  if  you  think  that  thete  is  something 
wrong,  then  act  upon  thoae  convKrtions 
Cpnsider   the   following 

—  the  most  recently  .^ceieased  book 
blasting  Nixon  is  full  of  confidential 
conversations  These  conversations  make 
Niimn  look  like  a  loul  fool.  Now,  if 
Nixon  did  not  release  dieie  conversa- 
tions to  the  authors,  which  seems  highly 
unlikely,  then  where  did  they  get  these 
accurate  conversational  texts? 
—following  the  billion  dollar  gram 
Ml  with  the  Soviets  (this  was  on  credit, 
deipile  the  fact  that  the  Soviets  have 
rotten  credit,  ar>d  when  was  the  lett  time 


ts 


exten^d   r?^H?^****'^  voluntarily  ^  •  during  the  Paris  Peace  talks  there  is 

r^tL^^tj.^  tomeone   with  a  evidence  that  Kr^n^m  threatened  to  use 

^II^TSL  Till? ^' /^  "^  ^Jr*^  -•'^^  '-••^  H^*'  "^  Vietnamese 

naturally  rose.  Thtt  m  turn  led  to  the  riK  12  different   times. 


— I 


!- jy*'  f^^«^  ^^'^ich  m  turn  led  to  the 
ini-rMrad  lae  of  the  so  caBed  pooi^ 
man  s  food  (beMH  and  rice).  As  a  result, 

!!y.f!^  ?Li??^  and  rice  has  risen, 
imccxpely  pridng  the  poor  xifht  out  of 
the  supermarket  The  likely  result  of  this 
trend  will  be  food  dots.  In  light  of  th^ 
Cham  of  events,  consider  the  iiMommg 
two  facte:  two  years  ago  the  rint^iit 
ordered  the  Army  to  be  |iii|ignif  | 
ujppress  food  hon;  Ust  year  the  LAfO 
admitted  that  the  pnlke  force  was  being 
trained   to  tiiiMen   food   ri 


el  the  U.S.).  needs  to  t^  iryemmmB.  May 
I  mk  who  c^res  how  meny  times  the 
world  will  be  ililnii  \  J  aHier  the  fint 
tinr>e? 


— ^n  the  explosive  Middle  East  ,„im- 
tion.  where  the  UnHed  States  is  npnoaed 
to  be  negotiating  a  lasting  peace  afree-- 
;t>ent,  we  eantinue  to  sell  weapons  to 
?y  ••^•*  •«  this  to  insure  that  both 
••des  can  peacefully  kill  each  other  off? 

—  in  an  effOft  to  enforce  the  law,  the 
ifencies  entrusted  with  that  duty  feel 
that  they  must  break  the  law  How  can 
•^tif  eftncies  teach  respect  for  tf>e  law 
If  they  do  not   respect   it? 


^  in  a  statenr>ent  which  was  ^^,j,^^m%B 
to  justify  the  CIA  intervention  in  Chile, 
m  an  attempt  to  prevent  the  election  of 
Allende,  Kissnifar  said:  "I  don't  see  why 
we  r\eed  to  star>d  by  and  watch  a  country 
go  Communist  due  to  the  irreipnnsibility 
of   rt%  own   people. " 

^  a  country  such  as  ours,  founded  on 
the  doctrines  of  freedom  to  dissent, 
eqjJ*J*^y  oi  all.  majority  rule  and  minority 
Nfhai,  it  mppeiting  such  "free"  govern- 
ments  as  those  in  South  Korea,  Iran. 
Brazil.  Columbia.  Chile,  South  Africa,  just 
to  nanr>e  a  few  Need  I  remind  you  of 
that  wonderfully  liberal,  free  government 
which  we  established  and  maintained 
under   Thieu   in   South    Vietnam? 

^  everyone  agrees  In  thii  election 
y^ar  that  our  ."tiny*  defense  budget, 
which  IS  approxinwtely  10%  of  the  entire 
federal  budget  ar\d  which  encompasses  a 
rujclear  arsenal  which  (using  conservative 
estimates)  could  destroy  the  world  FIVE 
times  over  (and  this  is  just  the  capability 


cmnmunity,  to 


I  ask  you.  the 

carefully    think    about ^ 

iMues  because,  no  matxer  how  much  you 
dislike  tfiat  hackneyed  expamleii,  we  are 
the  leaders  pf  tomorrow  We  dn  not  live 
in  a   society   with  a  paepnndatwice  of 
Horatio  Alger's,  indeed  they  afe  nery  few 
and  far  between.  This  country  is  run  |w 
coUefe  graduates,  and  hopefully  we  vyiB 
soon  be  |ust  that    Furtfiermore,  we  &re 
required    to    look    at   the   pioblenn   of 
yesterday   and   today;   to  look  at  the 
solution  which  have  been  tried,  and  to 
suggest  our  own.  and  we  are  required  to 
critically   evaluate  them    We  are  the 
people    who    must    be   listened   to   and 
therefore,   we  are  the  penple  who  will 
determine  whether  or  not  we  will  live  in 
a   free   society    Granted  the.  society  «ye 
now   live  in  has  its  problems,  but   it  is 
most  likely  the  best  place  around    I  ask 
that  you  remember  the  words  of  William 
Shakespeare:    "It    hath    been   taught    us 
from  the  primal  sute  that  he  which  is 
was   wished  umil  he  were." 


r 


'More  letters  to  the 


•) 


ment. 

I  wish,  however,  that  when 
Robin  experienced  this,  she 
would  have  cpme  over  to  talk  to 
iohn  Peratis  or  myself  John  ar^ 
I  are  at  the  bank  for  the  sole 
purpose  of  helping  students 
with  any  problems  that  they 
-BifHt  run  into  here.  '"ipgfuBi,, 
the  (act  that  we  are  both  stu- 
derHs  wiM  increase  our  abilitv  lb 
help.  ■ 

I  can  assure  you  that  we  jdo  all 
in  pur  power  to  solve  these 
problemsi.  whicb  might  even 
include  cashing  a  check  without 
an   account   with  our  bank    We 


nHist.   however,  be  aware  of  a 
problem   hniore    we   can    help. 
I    feel   vi^ry   strongly,   though, 
that  there  Wiust  be  tome  sensi- 
tivity on  Robm  s  part  to  the  f aa 
that  an  account  would  expedite 
the    cashing    of    checks    at    any 
bank.  The  precautiom  taken  by 
banks  these  days  are  in  dxrecx 
ftlpoiise  to  the  losses  they  have 
experienced.    I    remember   how 
wrpriitid  l-was  to  see  just  how 
many    losses   are   taken   due   to 
dishonesty,  etc.  As  in  many  oth- 
er areas  ipvol^ving  trust  in  fellow 
9nan,  it  see  his  tf>at  the  many  are 
maide  to  suffer  for  the  actior>s  of 
a   few   people  who  abuse  trust 


and  honeaty. 

r   would   like  to  thank   Robin 
fcK  all  of  her  observations,  as  we 
can  all  use  a  suggestion  to  im- 
prove  ourselves.    In    B   of  As 
behalf  1  feel  I  must  comment  on 
the  effort  bein*  ma<^  toward  ar\ 
increased  awarer>ess  of  the  spe- 
cial needs  of  students   As  a  stu- 
dent   mysolfr   4  ^iMk  appfeci^^ 
having  tivo  pe^pti  at  the  bank 
who  are  open  and  sensitive  to 
my   situation   as   a   student,   be- 
cause they   are  students  them- 
lelves    Hopefully,   sensitivity  on 
both  sides  will  promote  a  road 
back    to   trust. 


t   of   A 


Good  hands 


I  am  so  happy  to  see  the 
inclusion  of  a  column  (or  advc»f» 
trsement)  in  The  Bruin  which  has 
come  to  mean  so  much  to  me, 
that  it  is  the  only  reason  that  I 
now'  even  pick  up  this  ne%vs- 
papers  It  is' the  trerfiendous 
"Wby-Xlp  The  Heathen  Rage?' 
After  rfidin^  weeks  of  endless 
detMie  on  abortion,  coverage  of 


candidates,  the  never-ending 
and  ever 'enlarging  iporte  sec* 
tion,  and  all  the  other  nbnsen-' 
sical  gibberish.  or>e  only  has  to 
read  the  "Heathen  Rage  '  to 
know  that  there  is  a  solution, 
that  this  earth  is  still,  ii 
good  hands."  Let's 
one  top  tMf 


KH  112 


Jewish  Studies  Colloquium 

The  Poetry  of 
NATAN  ZAGH 

A  Lecture  in  Hebrew  by 

MERI  BARUCH, 

Phd  candidate  in 
Near  Eastern  Languages 

Tuesday    Noon  ^^ 

May  11     2412  Ackerman  Union 


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Waltons'  Hamner :  family,  yes  -  Family  Hour,  no 


Earl  Hamner.  creator  of  the  Emmy-wtniung  television  series, 
Tht  WaaoM,  iHi*l  satisfied  with  the  way  television  produces 
family   programming. 

''People,*'  he  said,  referring  to  the  television  industry,  "ought  to 
be  applying  themselves  not  to  family  enteruinment.  but  quality 
entertainment.* 

Hamner,  52,  spoke  in  an  interview  at  his  simple  Burbank 
Studios '  office,  where  memorabilia  from  TIk  WalMM  series 
covered  the  walls.  The  uU,  ruddy<omplexioned  Hamner,  whose 
childhood  experiences  were  the  basis  for  TIm  WaHaas,  believes 
that  **everyt>ody*s  confused  as  to  what  family  programming  really 
is. 

"^At  the  moment,  I  think  that  they  are  guided  not  by  categories 
of  programs  ...  but  that  any  liiow  up  until  nine  o'clock,  they 
simply  treat  a  ceruin  way.  They  will  iry  not  to  have  sex  or 
violence  or  offensive  wQrds  .  .  and  I  believe  that  their 
reasoning  is,  after  that,  then  they  can  ...  lift  tiK  lid  and 
anything  g^s.  This  teems  to  be  based  generally  on  the  fechng 
that  children  all  automatkally  go  to  bed  at  nine  o'clock,  which 
certainly   isn*t    true."  ^ 

Hamner  says  he  believes  that  this  policy  of  programming, 
known  as  the  **^amily  Hour,*'  has  had  a  **watf ring-down"  effect 
on  program  quality.  And,  he  pointed  out,  ^  has  also  led  several 
producers,  such  as  Norman  Lear  and  Mary  Tyler  Moore,  to  sue 
the  networks,  charging  censorship.  Hamner  said  he  agrees  with 
these  producers  and  explmaed  that  his  idea  of  quality  family 
programming  would  be  great  original  plays  or  biographies 
occupying  a  whole  evening,  much  like  the  recent  television 
production,  **EleaBor  and  Franklin."  In  programs  of  this  kind,  he 
said,  he  would  want  the  emphasis  placed  on  quality,  not  just  on 
the   appropriateness   for   family    viewing. 

As  for  sex  on  television,  Hamner  said  that  he  had  never  seen 
any  sex  on  television  and  couldn't  understand  what  people  mean^ 
by   it,    unless    they    meant    suggestive    phrases    or   situations 

"1  am  offended  by  vulgarity  Tm  not  offended  by  sex  if  they 
mean  two  people  loving  each  other.  And  this  to  me  seenas 
beautiful,   rather  than  the  obscenity  th4|t   people'  seem  to  feel.** 

Ap  area  of  television  that  Hamner  sees  a  healthy  upsurge  in  is 

the  new  mini-senes  format,  such  as  the  retxnt,  "Rich  Man,  Poor 

_Man,"   which   showed   "people  relating  to  one  another   in 

meaningful    ways.    They    were    not  just    stick    figures    with    no 

dimension." 

He  said  that  his  same  concept  of  people  interrelating  with  one 
another  is  a  major  guiding  force  on  Tbc  Waltons.  He  pointed  out 
that,  despite  some  people's  claims  that  Tlie  WaHons  were  "too 
good  to  be  true,"  every  character  on  the  show  had  at  least  one 
nuijor  failing.  The  grandmother,  he  said,  was  virtually  a  "bigot" 
in    her   religious   attitutes. 

Hamner  believes  that  The  WallcMi's  success  can  be  traced  to 
several  other  sources,  besides  the  relationships  between  the 
characters. 

For  one  thing,  he  believes  that  the  roie  of  the  Depression  as 
the  villain  gives  an  air  of  reabsm  to  TIm  WaltoM  lacking  in  his 
other  television  series,  **Apple*s  Way"  (cancelled  after  one 
season). 

Secondly,  Hamner  feels  that  the  time  and  the  settnia  give  a 
quajntness  to  The  Waltons  that  might  attract  viewers  familiar 
with   the  era. 

"Knowing      that      we      came      out      of      those      difficult 


Hamner:  *^e  never  lef"^  to  say»  ^ey,  this  k  a 

good  flory:  we  can  confimi  Mom's  apple  pie, 

and  the  flag  and  the  Baptist  n 


f     99 


Vff 


WaHnmi*  central   theme   is  tiK  interrelatK ^ 

between   the   members   of  an    AppaUchian   mounuin  family, 
Hajaner  has  certain  ideas  about  the  state  of  the  American  family 
**I    think    the    pendulum   is   coming   back  to   people 

admitting  that  they  need  ^ach  ptl«r  in  a  family  relationship,** 
Hamner    said. 

Hamner  also  said  he  has  nntiDai  mnny  people  migraung  from 
the  aties  to  the  countsy  m  hopes  of  getting  back  to  the  basic 
values  of  life  Hf  said  he  doubted  that  television  shows  such  as 
TiM  WatooM  or  LMe  Hmm  me  IIm  Prarie  had  any  effect  on  tins 
drift,    but   said   people   are  just    being  sman. 

Hamner    himislf  fits   well   into   this   back-to-nature   mold,  in 
contrast  to  the  whirlwind  world  of  typical  Hollywood  denizen 
He  is  the  proud  owner  of  a  small  house  nestled  in  the  hiUs  of 
Studio  City,  where  he  Uves  in  a  rural  setting  with  his  wife,  Jane, 
of  22   years  and   their  two  children 

Hamner  has  been  associated  with  television  on  and  off  for  over 
2S  years  and  TW  Waltons  for  the  last  four  years.  He  is  probably 
best  known  as  the  voice  who  introduces  Tlie  WnltoM  each 
Thursday  night  And,  that  down-to-earth,  Virginia  drawl  might 
haeoaK  even   more  famihar  in   the   near   future. 

Hanwer  said  that  he  has  recently  been  persuaded  by  friends  to 
audition  for  the  role  of  a  Ulk  show  host.  This  step  into  the 
spotlight   was   not   an   eaiy  deasion  for   Hamner  to   reach. 

•*!  have  friends  who  arc  cekbnties  .1  know  what  their  lives 
are  like  and  I  sort  of  treasure  my  own  anonymity  "  Then, 

iie  said,  he  went  soul-searching,  and  decided  that  it  would  be 
cowardly  not  to  do  the  show.  "Rather  than  posing  as    Vm 

so  shy,  and  Tm  so  reserved,  and  Fm  above  all  that,*  I  decided  it 
was  really  more  honest  and  really  more  inteUiaent  la  say,  *Yeah, 
that  sounds  hke  something  I  would  enjoy/  and  so  I  will  do  it.** 
The   show    is   still   in   the   planning   staaes. 

Despite  all  the  work  that  Hamner  has  done  in  television  (TIm 
Today  Slk>w.  TwiMght  Zone  and  many  dihers),  he  stiU  considers 
himself  a  novelist  who*s  temporarily  working  in  television  His 
five  novels  have  been  written  over  of  a  span  of  23  years,  and  they 
include:  FMy  Rondi  to  Towa.  SpMcar-s  fountain,  which^was 
made  imo  a  popular  motion  picture:  TIm  HonMenrndas*  tiM 
popular  television  special  tht  was  the  basis  for  Tht  Waltatm;  Yon 
Can*t   Gtt  TlMve  Front  Here;  and   his  newm  novel.  Fcsiwlclt's 


times  ^  strengthens  us  spiritually  in  a  way  that  gives  us  the 
feehns  1^1^^   ^^   *<^   strong   and    resiliem   peof k." 

Because  it  takes  place  in  the  past.  Hamner  adds,  Tht  Wtltons 
are  not  to  be  looked  upon  "as  a  problem  to  be  solved,  but  simply 
as   entertainment  " 

To  entertain.  Hamner  concludes,  is  the  prinmry  goal  of  TW 
WaHons,  and  a  show  is  never  created  specifically  to  tell  a  moral 
ule.  "We  never  set  out  to  say  Hey.  this  is  a  ^m^  story:  we  can 
confirm  Mom*s  apple  pie.  and  thi  f-lag  and  the  Baptist  religion.* 


Hamner's  memory  is  filled  with  anecdotes  ateut  the  hfe  of  a 
young  wnter,  and  he  has  advice  for  those  hopeful  of  any  kind  of 
literary  career  He  says  that  probably  the  most  imporunt  trait  a 
young,    unknown    writer   should    have   is   arragsnce. 

"First."  Hamner  said,  "it  surpnses  people,  aiHl  secondly  that 
kind  of  arrogance  also  implies  that  that  person  might  be  quite 
good   at   what    he   says   he  can  do." 

Hamper  added  that  this  kind  of  arroanaae  naaicooq^ktely  out 
of  dMKacter  for  him  But.  he  said,  quoting  aa  old  Spanish 
proverb,  "When  you  run  with  the  wolves,  you  learn  how  to 
howl." 

Yet,  even  though  he  has  been  running  with  the  woKes  for  over 
20  years.  Hamner  still  rrtaitM  sonic  of  the  values  of  his  youth  in 
Virginia. 

"I  think  .  .  .  tlmt  there  are  more  affirmative  qualities  to 
HMinkind  that  negative  ones,  and  tlmt  we  arc  God-like  creatures 
in  a  way  and  have  more  capability  for  good 
than    for   evil  But   then,    Pm    more  just   an   old   Bn^ist 

preacher,  to    I   say   things  like    that " 


On  Campus 


'Seeing  Castaneda' 


Review: 
Composers 


If  the  faculty,  friends  and 
student  performers  in  the  mu- 
sic department  did  nothing  else 
Saturday  night,  at  Imsi  they 
enjoyed  themselves.  As  part  of 
the  continuing  Henri  Lazarof- 
engineered  Bicentennial  Con- 
temporary Music  Festival,  the 
instrumental  concen  pfctented 
in  Schoenberg  Hall  featured 
works  by  UCLA  faculty  -- 
and  with  an  abundance  of 
talent  and  a  rwponsive  aud- 
ience, little  effort  was  spnind  in 
showmanship 

Henri  Lararofs  *'Third 
Chamber  ConMifo**  (con- 
^  LazaroO  made  full 
oC  a  wide  range  of  timbres 
in  the  horns,  strinp,  wood^ 
winds,  harp,  piano  and  per- 
cnwion  by  arranging  and  re- 
arranging varintn  groupings  of 
^nnfieis.  trios  and  duos. 

Pia   rwiilbcrt   uisd  'dancs 


Suite,     scored 


^      Wr      "-Interrupted 
for   two   piarm<; 


prepnsnd  piano  and  clarmet. 
The  eight  short  sections  of  the 
piece  were  held  together  most 
effectively  .  by  a  difficult  but 
well-executed  clarinet  part, 
meant  for  facujlty  member 
Gary  Gray,  but  performed  by  a 
different,   unannounced  player. 

"Switched  on  Ashantiv  (Roy 
Travis)  was  a  three-movement 
work  for  pre-recorded  drums. 
synthesizer  and  live  flute. 
based  on  different  Ashanti 
dnne».  Although  flutist  Gretel 
ShnnlQf  playc;d  articulately,  the 
whole  piaet  could  have  been 
just  as  effective  if  it  had  all 
bean  on   tape. 

Elaine  Barkings  "Inward*  and 
Outward  BaMHT  was  an  en- 
semble work  Concerned  with 
mulliphonics.  as  was  ex-facuhy 
member  Lucas  Foes*  "The 
Cave  of  the  WiodiL^  The  hnrih 
tonality  in  the  piece  faded  in 
and  out  abruptly,  as  did  the 
attempted  humor  of  the  work 

"The  Wah/  King."  Paul  Re- 
ale\  overlv-romantic  tongue- 
mawcal  diawiitg  }\nm\ 
sagi  feflectivety  directed  and 
narrated    »^v     i^hn    Hall)  closed 


the    program    on    a    light    and 
comic   note. 

—  Mary    Anne   Cartaino 


Putting  us  Juan? 


Preview: 
Melnitz  movie 


The  Film  Speakers 
will  present  a  tribute  to  direc- 
tor Vincente  Minnelli,  May  II 
(tonight)  and  12  in  Melnit/ 
1409  Sotoe  Caaw  Baaninr  ^ 
color  and  Ciniiinnarnpr  star- 
ring Frank  Sinatra,  Dean  Mar- 
tin and  Shirley  MncLaine,  will 
be  shown  tonight  at  7:30.  TIm 
JNadnnasa,  a  color  musical 
starring  Fred  Astaire  and  Cyd 
Charistc,  will  be  tomorrow 
night   at   7:30. 

Vincente  Minnelli  is  equally 
at  orams  aon  bmi^^*" 
and  is  a  aMSter  oi 
color,  decor  and  composition. 
His  other  films  include  An 
Antericns  in  Paris,  Meet  Me  in 
St.   Loali,   TiM   Bod   and  file 


By   Jonn   Moriey 

Man  create  his  own  reaUty?  Are  there 
other  realities  beyond  the  one  we  have  been 
taught  to  believe  in?  Is  it  possible  to  learn  new 
ways  of  '•teeing'*  —  to  discard  one's  hfetime  of 
socialization  to  a  particular  culture  and  in  so 
doing  *^ilof  tiK  worldT* 

Tknee  niko  are  familiar  with  Carlos  Cas- 
tMadi^s  maglBil  tetralogy,  Tke  TancMnfi  n# 
Dno  Amit,  A  Scp^mt  BanBly.  Jannw y  to 
laami  and  Tnlm  nl  Power,  will  reoo^iit  these 
M  questioitt  which  are  oemral  to  the  works  but 
which  rcoMia  unanewTrrd  in  any  final 
An  exploration  of  these  Unukzing  qi 
well  as  of  tlie  validity  and  appiicibUity  of  the 
entire  tctmlogy  has  ham  nadertilrrn  b^  editor 
E>nniel   Noel   in   fait  SadlH  CM>in  i  ii   (G.P. 


Noel  hns  included  a  number  of 
letters  which  highlight  this 
ahhough  the  argumenu  are  dnslj 
favor  of  Ciiteiitiili  at  a  rhrnaitrlrr  of  true 
events  rather  than  as  a  novelist.  Ronald 
Sukenick,  experimental  fictioneer,  ties  the 
argument  up  nantly  with  his  staimBent  that  the 
I>on  Juan  hodlu  are  *HNMts  of  an  .  .  .hot 
works  of  an  don*t   hnvc  to  be 


AdmiMion  it  free  and  all  the 
pnnls  are  35   mm. 


Putnm*s  Sons,  $7.95,  250  pnget),  a  fn«aaatiM 
collection  of  reviews,  esaayi  and  lectufct  wlnn 
f<>«as  on  remniidi'i  toots. 

Cnitaneda    aniid    qnile   a   furor  with   the 
publication  of  the  first  book  of  the  Don  Juaa 
scries   m   the   hMe    f9a0's  under   the  nggit  of 
amhropoli^.   While  a  numtor  of  authoritici 
(ined  up  oa  Camnaadn's  ntfc  10  eaacnm  theil^ 

igiier  w  lag"—— w  ai  iig  wam,'  miitu 


<lor  example.  Joyce  Carol  Dates)  unequi- 

vocaWt    fircl.ircd    them    to    hr    fictional 


Daniel  NoeTt  Baiina  CafaaMda  it  not  ^  My 
niennt  '^Hgln  rending;**  the  etHiyt,  like  the  Don 
Juan  telralogy,  deal  with  concepts  which 
extend  fex  «beyood  otir  fiaile  telvet  and  reality 
as  we  know  it  (or  tow  toen  tai^^  to 
it)  to  be.  They  are  wotth  rwiding. 
only  tocause  they  provide  one  with  ii 
intellectnal  stimulation,  biic  ato  became  of 
their  pcnoapl  jihilfMnphiwI  apptoihtlity,  being 
loul  nitli  etmt  paitlcnlnr-tonqrT 

we  tove  ecmie  to  attociate  with  Don 


OAKLEY'S* 

Men'a  Haircotting 

at  ita  beet 

Long  &  Short  Stytee 


on 


1  on  34240 

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Woatwood  Thaatar) 


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Student,  faculty,  and  alumni 
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Gandhi  vs  Gandhi 

Non-violence  in  india 

a  film,  just  smuggled  out  of  India,  dealing  with 
last  year's  non-violent  struggle  in  the  Indian 
state  of  Bihar 

Anand  Patwarahan.  the  film's  maker,  will  be 
king. 

Tuesday,  IMay  lltfi  at  1:06 
Acl(emian  Rm.  3517 


by  Campus  Committee  to  Bridge  the  Qap 
(affiliattd  w^  Community  Services  Commission  of  the 

Legislative  Council) 


POSITION  AVAILABLE 

—  student  Coordinator  — 

Foreign  Student  Orientation  Program 
Academic  Year  —  June  1976- June  1977 


for  implemantation  of  Onootation 
for  nowfy  arrived  UCLA  foroien  atudofitn. 
20-40  hfg/woek  during  aummof 
Avaiaea  of  10  hra/wook  ^eHk,  WMar.  Spfing  OM 


Job  Doacrlption  S  Applicationa  Available 

imomational  Student  Coniar 
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Interviews  held  today 
1:00,  4:00,  &  7:00 


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=Z 


t    '  • 


Justice  present  at 
UCLA  moot  court 

Bf  Sera  Gee^iMa 
X>B  Sleir  WfflMr 

The  U.S.  Supreme  Coiijt  nikd  in  Civor  of  the  respoe- 
dcnu  Fridey  during  the  Re«ee  PouBd  Ceeipetitioo  of  the 
UCLA   Moot  Court   Honon  hegpun. 

Moot  Court  is  mn  offMuxetJoe  ef  wfomd  eai  third-yeer 
hiw  studenu  who  appear  before  vahou»  paneb  and  argue 
appellate  casei  bypothetically.  The  best  iecoe4-year 
students  and  the  previous  yeei^  wmners  then  pMHtt  a  case 
before  a  umuiated  U.S.  Supreme  Court  compiled  of  im- 
portant   U.S.  judges. 

l>e  winning  team«  this  year  the  second-year  ilaints,  will 
go  on  to  a  regional  competition  aad,  if  they  win  there,  to 
the  eetiOMiii  held   in   S^  York. 

The  case,  an  anti-trust  suit,  conemed  National  Banking 
Machines,  Incorporated,  the  petitioners,  against  First 
Pacific  Banking  and  Trust  Company.  Northwest  Fisher- 
nuins  Bank,  Farmers  Western  Bank  and  Commercial  Bank, 
the  respondents. 

Gwrna^  boyceH 

The   petitioners  argued   that  the  respondents  formed  a 

^oup   boycott  efHBSt  their  product,  in  violation  of  the 

^^h^iaen  Anti-Trust  Act.  The  icspondentt  argued  that  the 

legality  o(  their  clients*  actioos,  saying  there  was  no  group 

boycott  aad  no  Act  violation. 

Counsel  for  the  petitioner  were  third  year  law  students 
Linda  ^Horner  and  Duaae  Musfeh.  Counsel  for  the  re- 
spondent were  Annette  Keller  asd  Michael  Sandberg. 
Sandberg  received  Besi  Advocate  award.  The  petitioners 
presented  their  case  first  after  Musfeh,  representing  both 
teams,   waived   the   right  to  a  quorum   of  judges. 

On  the  bench  were  Harry  A.  Blarkmim,  ■asoriate  joiliee 
of  the  United  States  Supreme  Coort,  Ben  E.  Dumway, 
Ninth  Circuit  ifnited  Sutes  Court  of  Appeals  and  John 
Minor  Wisdom,  Fifth  Qrcuit  United  Sutes  Court  of 
Appeals. 

After  the  court  session  eatfed  the  three  judges  gave  advice 
and   comments  to  the  studems. 

Sympathy 

Duniway  expressed  his  sympathy  to  the  students  because 
they  were  asked  questions  about  a  record  when  there  was 

(CepHwai  ee  Pe«i  13) 


.1 


Next  time  you  need  help 

ififorination. 

or  juat  eomcoiK  lo  talk  to. 

give  us  a  call.  ' 

825-7646 
— : — ^ (ml  lAJKU)     


r-" 


>.>• 


,=«. 


Moot  Court 


12) 

lie  eempaMU  lawyer  with  a  corn- 
judge  GCNpId  easily  heedk  thu  case,  he 
He  ihae  advised  them  to  mmanber  an 
f«ie  iMdi  they  followed    ~  to 
all  quertioos  ti»  eeiirt  asks  This  was 
he  said,  it  is  the  job  of 
counsel   to  sierm    the  court.  *-!   wish  aU 

well-argued  as  this  otte  *  he 


after  noting  the  imbalance  of  the  case, 
favonag  respon^nts.  He  said  complainu 
should  be  drawn  Very  carefully  because  if  the 


alkflsd. 
Ifth 


Wisdom  continued  by  remarkii^  that  the 
"  eieeiad  a  gieet  soe^e  for  the  imagimn 
tion  beaeeae  of  the  lacking  record. 
BUckmun  than  gave  more  technical  advice 


If  the  winning  team  makes  it  to  the 
nationals  in  New  York,  he  advised  the  Isem 
to  use  a  suu  case  even  if  it  is  not  as  geed  as 

their  argWBents  with  intensity  and  conviction 
of  the  validity  of  theu-  cause,  he  said  He 
also  regretted  that  the  case  would  be  decided 
by  the  ^guments  pwicimed,  not  the  case's 
merits. 


iPM 


mmmtm 


1  hii  east  el  UGU 

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Artsl   noon.  May  M. 
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-'FaNnMSIpB.  information  anS 
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Feliowsfiips  and  Asslstantship  Section 
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fom  OECA  as  a 
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Vokmiaars  are  sisi  .. 
for  anvironmentai  and  food  pr^issM. 


—Tie  Saps 


e  Pas  ia«l  wMl  be  sfiown  5 
Mainitz  1400    Free 
ITS 


Cans 


(Continued  from  Pags  i) 

by  the    DCS    bill       — 

The  cans  are  not  going  to 
be    fuller.    Spain    said  the 

containers  are  initially  filled 
with  as  much  solid  as  possible, 
then  liquid  is  added  to  keep 
the  product  from  rtrrnrnpeiii^ 

Spam  said  a  better  substi- 
tute for  net  drained  weight 
would  be  ''filled  weight."  Sim- 
ply suted,  **  Till  weight*  is  the 
weight  of  the  ingoing,  un- 
cooked, solid  food."  explained 
Spain.  This  would  reduce  the 
cost,  according  to  Spam,  by 
alleviating  the  need  te  eddi- 
tional   warehouses. 

In  general,  Spain  said,  the 
higher  the  net  drained  weight 
per  can,  the  lower  the  quality. 

An  akereative  to  both  plans 
IS  the  FDA*s  proposal,  which 
would  make  necessary,  in  addi- 
tion to  net  weight,  the  listing 
of  net  drained  weight,  ex- 
plaihled  Larry  Stevens,  con- 
sumer affair^  officer  of  the 
FDA.  Net  drained  weight.  Ste- 
vens defined,  n  the  amount  of 
product  in  the  cen  after  the 
faduiig  madia  is  poured  off. 

Stevens  said  if  the  proposal 
becomes  a  requirement,  the 
measurements  oeeld  he  dome  in 
the  inenii&icturer*&  plants,  al- 
leviating the  iiiimmiiy  for  ad- 
ditional  warehoMn^ 

All  ceaead  fruits  and  icp 
tehies  of  which  the  entire  coe- 
tents  are  norinaBy  eaten  would 
be    exempt    from    net    drained 
weight   labeling.  Stevens  ex 


Yannatu',  said    that    ie    tlie 

FDA    propOnl   Ibe  omnufac- 
turgf    -  ny  gill   ii  UK    m  ii  I 

the  Sc  net   drained   weight 

of  Ifle    C4ins.    hut    (tnh    an   cs- 
m:fienun. 


itoSsm  campooei  as  esl  ss  smsr  M 
century  Amarican  eaaic  noon  Itisy 
Scbpaoberg  audifonum    ft^ 

Mn  laaonMB.  will  perform  on- 
wortcs  by  UCLA 
May    13 


t  %mm  ue  ai 


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ee.  •weaa  A-103 
Mpm 


or  wait      May    13 


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Sctioemais 
faculty  staff  and  aamor  dliiam 


imrtol 

•:30  pm 
ium    [KU 


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2-3  pm 


Orios.  3430  pm.  today 


rx' 


Buncfe  21S0 

— HpoeSaa  la  LaSa  Aeartaa.  parspactn^ 
on  Latm  America  sMoa  lycliofoat.  •  am- 
aoon  and  2-4  30  pm  May  13.  Faculty 
\f9tn9r  rosaMiis  aouore  aaasaais  ems 
wiU  dioosss  CMfONt  ani  Mwa  Meiis.sf 
poNcy.  wfin 
e  follow 

e 

noon.  May  13  Bundle 
iatleer  SiA.  and  tfte 
ol  maooasse  MIA.  4  pm  May 
13.  CMS  33  106 

13.  KercktMilf  upoaars  lounge 


J 

I 


^ 


MASTER  "^^  PROJECT  GRANT  GAME 

^^^^       ~^  A  STRATEGIC  APPROACH^ 

Spimd  Wednesday.  May  26th  with  Chr  Jemes  L  Coatanza.  arxl  let  him  show  you  how  to  **MASTER  THE  PROJECT  GRANT 
GAME  Here  is  an  exciting,  once  only  opportunity  to  learn  first  hand  from  this  iofmer  UG  iacuhy  membar  end  Fufcright  lecturer 
how  you  can  shsse  iri  the  biftons.  yes  Isillona.  o^  dotteis  0Man  eMy  each  yarn  by  federal,  state  and  local  gouemment  aga 
well  as  private  foundatjons  and  oritpMieiunst  These  goMemnnent  aganc^m  and  privetc  sources  went  to  fund  the 
research.  d€nK)nstratioii»^  pra^eds,  MMng  arxi  community  action  proyeim  you  wish  to  conduct 

After  pending  Wednesdav.  May  26th  with  Dr  Castanaa  ymj  will  be  infomied.  YOU  WILL  POSSESS  PROVEN  METHODS 
TECHNIQUES  TO  SNARE  CATEGORICAL  FUNDING  OPPORTUNITIES.  You  wiU  |eam  how  to  spot  eliciting  appoAyneies 
how  to  turn  good  ideas  into  fully  funded  pao^fcts  Here  is  the  stotegic  approach  to  grantsmanshtp  in  a  captivating  iweaaiiiiilliiii 
Lialed  bcbw  are  )ust  a  few  of  the  things  you  will  leam 
,•  How  to  find  furids  arui  how  to  appiy  kx  tyrants 

•  Deciding  what  and  when  to  propoae 
•What  to  do  if  you're  not  eligible  for  funds     ^ 

•  How  to  write  and  padiage  your  proposal  to  jpin  attention 

•  When  arxJ  hoU/  to  promoia  the  furxilng  agency  and  who  to  pronrKMe  on 

•  hlow  to  be  tn  the  know  about  available  funds 
•Determining  if  the  competition  for  furnis  is  fair  (or.  when  to  stt  it  out) 

•  How  to  determir^e  what  your  proyect  sAtOMid  coat 

•  What  to  do  if  your  funds  are  cut/How  to  RKxMy  pro^  soofw 

•  Deiending  your  proposal  and  r\mnrmmmnn  m  fjwiiM^  t  1 


Plan  on  spgnding  WedrMBd^^  May  26th  with  Dr  James  L  Coatanza  and  you  too  will  mHler  the  pcoiect  9ML  gamt.  Here  Is  an 
ideal  opporturiity  for  faculty,  staff  andstudents  to  line  up  a  summer  pra^ect,  do  aomeslydfcant  reaeercK  support  worthwhile  com 
munity  action,  start  a  consulting  practice. 

DONT  MISS  THIS  ONE.  Tim  «nV  Southern  CaBfomia  prugntatton  of  MASTER  THE  PROJECT  CRAST  GAME 

WHAT  THEY  SAY...  MsWmL  eadsrV  oaamte  MM aoorth  #ie  amt  and emnsy  / mumisd 

The  nKMi  con^^  and  con^^relmmue      I  -^  WBtay,  J.  Sufti-n.  SJ. Je-Jl.  -M^  R.Cmn^,^^D^mM^,  Con 


-M.V  Waliar.  Pacific  U 

Aim  15  yeovs  of  grwflmtkiinhip.  the  beat 

dMMMe  ftofft  oi^f  toutce 

-Marvin  E  Tong.  Jr.  Ralph  Foslar Muoaum 

Exotffitanail^  weil  pkmned  and  pre§ented 
-Dale  I  Van  Buskirk,  Globe  Poke 


m^  mind 


fym m I fmmuia$e Min     .Most  pmfamiuiitil  and  mfpmumm 
Library 


GHKiy 


Wvy  ha^^  md  of  sujgkAcni  daiaH  to  be  of 
bmmM  to  jn  i^imluniih  lartangMpei. 
--Craig  A  Ramcy.  PhD .  Aost  CWaf  el  Staff . 
M%  HamMil  NanMi^an.  CT 


ofStu 


AAd.  UmuanMyof 


ExceiienL 

M 


F.  Collin*. 


ONE  TIME  ONLY! 

THE  ECKMAN  CENTER  PRESENTS 

"MASTER  THE  PROJECT  GRANT  GAME** 

AN  INFORMATIVE.  EYE  OTCNING  AND  HARD  HITTING  LIVE  PRESENTATION 
BY  DR.  JAMES  L  COSTANZA-BACK  FROM  A  NATIONAL  TOUR 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  26th,  9:00  a.m.-4:00  p.in. 

WALK  FROM  CAMPUS  THE  PLAZA  THEATER  iostglb 

ADVANCE  ^  TICKET  SALES  AT  ALL  MUTUAL  AGBICIES 

TII^KFT  ^     INCLUDING  140  KERCKHOFF  HALL  ANI 
IIV^IVCI  W^  SHOP  INTERNATIONAL.  1355  WESTl 

BLVD. -ALSO  AT  ALL  UBERTy  AND  TICKETRON 


•:•  I 


TCJJT 


tjpen^toS' 


AT  SKK)  a. I  A. 


s    I 


UVE 
'ATION 
ONE  TIME  ONLY 


M&^ 


teC(^ 


Hair  Styiis/s 

MEN  &  WOMEN       -^ 


I 


We  Style  Long  Hair  & 

Also  the  Latest  Full  Cut 

Shampoo  &  Blow  Dry  or  Dry  Cut 

Manicuring  &  Pedicuring. 

We  also  color  and  give  Body  perm 

lesesvk  u  cems  Ave.    ^^y  pay  more? 

VMae«  acroM  lieei  U 
teirt 


Captains  spark  Bruin  offense  -. . 


47S-nTf 
47S-7770 


bdQir 


Ibchnics 


SL-1300 


$299*' 


(rontlnued  horn  Psee  If) 

wanted   to   know*  ** 

Obviously,  both  have  im- 
proved m  thctr  two  yean  in 
Wcflwood.  especially  since  last 
•eeson.  Penniail,  for  insunoe, 
•tok  jvat    12   bates  in    1975. 

Two  years  afa,  1  toid  him 
the  same  thing  I  told  Veaoy 
Garrison  —  that  they  should 
biiak    the  school   record  (for 

would    lead   km   year,    bet   I 
expected  them  both  to  do  it. 

There  is  a  big  difference 
between  last  aaaaen  and 
Last  year,  he  was  slidii^ 
first.  He  was  aieertna  down 
before  his  slide  and  (le  had  to 
slide  earlier.  « 

**He  fees  feet  first  now  and 
he  can  run  longer;  and  he 
doesn*t  slow  down  at  all  before 
his  slide.** 

Pennialfs  batting  averaae  is 
^wtt  about   nine  points  from 


left  year,  but  he  ii  now  a  bet- 
ter hitter  m  the  eyes  of  his 
codch 

**He*i  very  consistent,  aad 
he's  better  than  last  season 
My  opinion  is  that  last  year  he 
wm  too  easily  intimideled.  He 
really  believes  in  hioHstf  mam 
—  he  has  50  per  cent  more 
confidMpe  this  season  Last 
year  Ik  would  expect  an  oppo- 
aset  to  be  m  good  as  his  press 
ciippingt  and  bow  down  to 
that.  This  year,  the  better  they 
arc,  the  more  confident  he  is." 

Dallas,  who  hit  261  last 
year,  iries  to  plan  his  game 
around  Penniail  If  the  center 
fielder  is  oe  base,  he  ouiy  take 
a  strike  or  protect  the  runner 
while  Penniail  steals  second. 
Then  he  will  try  to  move  him 
to  third  by  hitting  to  the  right 
side.  Many  umes,  the  two  will 
hit-and-run. 

''He^s   a   gitat    number   two 


hitter,**  siiys  Adaaa^  of  Dallas, 
''if  he  had  real  feed  irhwh, 
he'd  be  the  best  a  coach  coeld 
want  But  he*s  gnel,  ead  he  is 
as  responsible  for  Dave's  ttr 
cord  as  Davr^ik.  The  BM>re  you 
see  bias  play,  the  more  im- 
pressed you  are  by  all  the 
thiMS  he 


**ln  the  field,  he  has  im- 
proved on  the  double  play  — 
he  really  hangs  in  there  aow. 
He  IS  gening  the  oMist  out  of 
his  arm,  and  he  leads  the  team 
in  bhie  balls  (awarded  for  an 
oiitstiBdiag  or  clutch  defen- 
sive pby).  He  is  a  clutch 
player.- 

Together,  they  hope  to  lead 
the  Bruins  to  the  CIBA  title 
this  week  by  defeating  USC  at 
least  oaoe.  if  it  happens, 
chances  are  the  two  men  at  the 
top  will  have  something  fo  do 
with  It. 


B«l  Air  Camera  t  Hi-FI  wonts  you  to  onjoy  th«  un»urposs«d 
quality  of  tb«  Tochnict  SI- 1  300  turn tobU  from  Pono»onic  J^m 
St  1300*   direct    driv«   system   •ItmioetM   noi—    producing^ 
bo»t»  and  idl#rt  It  achi*vos  a  r»nnorkabl«  ,04%  wow  ond  flut 
t«r  and  has  a  rumbl*  of  l«ss  thon  70  db 


SL-1360 

$349* 


r 

I 

I. 

r 
I 
I 

I 
I 
I 

L, 


»  you  w^  Tachnic  «  quality  in  on  outomotic  chon9»f  ••! 
Air  Comcra  <  Hi-Fi  Kos  the  lurntobi*  fdr  you  Th«  SLiaSO 
ochiav**  th«  torn*  p«rfortnanc»  stondords  at  lh«  SI- 1 300  but 
Uotur**  th«  ability  to  ploy  outomaticolly  up  to  6  diH«r*nt 
r*cordt  $••  and  hoor  thit  qmazmg  chaa«*r  at  th«  horn*  ol 
th«  T*chnic  (  S^ocialiitt.  Bal  Air  Camaro  •  Hi-Fi 


beiQir 

u  jcntsto  &  hi  f I 


FREE 


PICKERING 
Magnetic  CarMdBa 


Wttb  thn  coupon  mn4  t*i»  pwrch—  o*  9ithmr  m  T»ch«*c»  St  t 
T«cHn<*  U  I3S0  Ohm  OKptr**  S««ur^  May  22   1 97* 

B      txkircGinaQahHr 

«27  W««*wood  Siv4     Lot  Ang»W«  Cy^  90024    (2  13)  477  •549  or  §79  •*  1 4 
•loch  South  of  UCLA  tn  W— t%i4o^  Hm»r%  Mow^y 


Sati 


9  4 


Engineering  Graduate  Student  A 

NEEDS  NEW  LEADERS  TO  CONTINUE: 

—  COFFEE  HOUR  — 
•       —  GRAD  LOUNGE  — 

—  PIZZA  PARTIES  — 

NO  OFFICERS  MEANS  NO  SERVICES     . 
AND  NO  REPRESENTATION 

EGSA  HMds  engineering  graduate  students  to  fiM  the  posts  of  President  Admin- 
istrative V.P..  Academic  V.P..  Treasurer/Secretary,  and  Departmental  Representa- 
tives. Continuation  of  current  services  and  the  providing  of  new  services  is  essfiotial. 

INTERESTED? 

Visit  us  in  4405  Boelter  Hall  (open  8am-5pm)  and  sign  up  on  the  blackboard 

(Name,  Phone  Number,  and  Department) 

ELECTIONS  WILL  BE  HELD  IN  6730  BH  ON  MAY  17TH 


Special  UCLA 
Student  Rate 

8.50 

B)  a|>|NMii1ui«-iii 

Alec  or  Arnold 
T7S«44 

WILSHIRE  WEST  PLAZA 

mn  WILSHIRE  BLVD 

WESTWOOD.  CAUF  WOW 


Golf  stiars  finisti  onNwD . . . 


the  best  goir  of  her  Mfe,  but 
Hill  f9tk  that  h«F  fMM  it  fmr 


^  kawt  tiM  if  I  bad  been 
tinking  a  few  more  putu  that  I 
should  be  wiMirffig^  i  couki  be 
ihootinf    m    the   lixtiea,**  |be 


Men  crews  ccmpete 
amongst  themselves 

Perhaps  the  laoai  relaxing  day  of  racing  action  trantptred 
Saturday   for  the   UCLA  men's  crews 

TUa  Friday  the   UCLA  oafMea  will  travel  to  San  Fah 
Califomu  for  the  Western  Spnnu  but  over  the  Bwliind  the 
competition   was  friendly.  ^ 

On  an  oveiCMl  day  at  Manna  del  Rcy.  the  Bruins  competed  in 
the  Grand  Interclaas  Oar  Eight  members  from  each  of  the 
freshman,  sophomore  and  jumor  claMCi,  plus  a  boat  of  combined 
seniors  and  non-semors  went  through  a  short  workout  befan 
competing  amongft   themiclvci.  ] 

The  freshman  shell  wmt  thetr  cfant  tkuu  bfbt  blue  T-tharu 
with  UCLA  Crew  79  and  a  picture  of  a  rower  on  it.  The 
sophomores  wore  gold  and  brown  Long  Beach  Sute  racing 
jerseys,  while  the  junior  cla«  had  ahcmating  white  and  blue 
shuts.  ^The  **senior-  boat  featured  everyone  with  a  different 
schooTs  shirt,   past   prizes  from   victories. 

The"  overflow  from  thoac  iiaabk  to  compete  Saturday  lined  the 
eourte  along   with   a  scant   number  of  specutors 

LaaYmg  eight  perfect  rings  bf  water  with  each  stroke,  the  shells 
rowed  by  the  crowd  at  the  midway  point  ( 1 ,000  meters)  with  the 
fourth   phioe   boat   withm  a  len|^  of  the   leader 

The  fmish  line  saw  the  sophomores  winning  in  a  tune  of  6:07. 
The  other  claaaes  were  pretty  close  behind,  the  times  being  quite 
excellent  for  the  high  tide  which  was  present  at  the  K4arina. 

Stroking  the  winning  boat  was  lightweight  Denis  Raymond 
The  lightweights  had  juit  finished  one  of  their  harder  workouts 
pnor  to  the  race.   The  winning  eight   had  a  st?eabk  lead  in 
coastiag  to  the  victory,  despite  the  fact  that  they  wert  using 
probably  the   worst    boat   UCLA   owns. 

>4u  —   Mike   Fincgold 


»-»♦■ 


Intramural  Spart9 


Maa't 

The  finals  for  the  men*s 
swun  meet  will  be  held  tomor- 
row afternoon  at  3  pm  at  the 
Rec  Center. 

^''    W«a«i*s 

Play  lor  volleyball  doubles 
begiat  tonight.  Check  to  tee 
when  you  are  scheduled  to 
play.  The  women's  swim  meet 
will  be  held  tomorrow  at  the 


1 

Rec  Center  pool.  You  may 
sign  up  at  2  pm  tomorrow  at 
the  Rec  Center 
Coed 
The  coed  swim  relays  will  be 
held  tomorrow  between  3-5  pm 
at  the  Rec  Center.  There  will 
be  2  men  and  2  women  on 
each  team  and  you  may  sign 
up  at  2  pm  tomorrow 
noon  at   the   Rec   Center. 


-./■■ 


Vote 

Student  government  slecUoiMi  Wednesday  and 

^  Thurtdsy 


I 

r 


r 


I 


.n 


)■ 


Don't  wait  another  minute  to  get  your  Winter 
Quarter  tixt  books*  Startrng  today,  theae  texts 
will  be  aant  back  to  their  publrshers  in  order  to 
iMlie  room  for  incoming  Summer  Session  texts 
Allar  this  weak.  Spring  Ougrter  books  will  be 
available  only  by  special  order,  and  whb  needs 
that  hassle'' 

■I 

Summer  Session  texts  wtll  be  available  around 
June   10 


.j—i^ 


\ 


'  r.. 


Wxtt.  b  la«al.  ack«rman  union  825-7711 


n  mon-thuri  7  45-7  30.  fri  7  45-«  30  sat  10-4 


T 


(ICIA 

MCCNTEmflAL 
EVENT 


THE  REVOLUTION  AS  A  WAR  OF 
LIBERATION  FOR  WOMEN 

Final  Lecture  in  UCLA  Bicentennial  Series 

MARY  BETH  NORTON 

Associate  Professor  of  History,  Cornell  University. 
Author   The  Debate  Over  the  American  Revolution,  1765-1776;  member,  the 

Coordinating  Committee  of  Women  in  the  Historical  Profession;  Chairwoman, 
Columbia  University  Seminar  on  Early  American  History  and  Culture,  1975-76 
Current  research:  Women  in  Revolutionary  and  Republican  America,  1760-1810 


WEDNESDAY,  MAY  12, 19768  P.M 
No  Admission  Charge 


DODD  HALL  147 
Pubiic  Cordially  Invited 


Pyaaanted  by  UCLA  Bic#nianniai  Conrmvitlae  and  Commitlse  on  Public  Lecturas 


f 


i 


i 


\ 


I 


^LASSIFIEI^D 


MAOLlMf    lO:JtAM. 


itlOfW 

tfi«  Unl««r»lty  •!  CaM- 


41  ••  H) 


Atfwtl«lnf  t^ftc*  will  not  b« 
m  «w  IMIy  BrUii  I» 
#lscrliiitnat*t  on  tli«  li#»lt  of 
ilry.  color,  iiollonol  erif  In.  roco. 


p<r»onai 


Mar  Nm  ASUCLA  CaoMwaicatlvo* 

vico*  •tfvvrllsotf  or  o^vorfloors  ro|KO- 
•ontod  in  IM»  (••mo.  Amy  por— w  IM- 
H«vl«if  MMt  OA  a^MfilMinoitt  In 


tfnyt  P.S. 


a  Clown  tout 
feo. 

(•M  11) 


#locrliiilnotlon  •lolo^  horoin  ohouM 

m  wHMnt  !• 
»r.  UCLA  Dolly 
i.11ir 
Mom.  Loo  Awpoloi.  ColNoniio  MOai 


•ccrrr  -  %m  o 

your  Kolr  ciif 


•  Mr-  Oft 

(•  M  11) 


notion  pro^lomo.  eoM:  UCLA  Hoyo>m 
Otfleo.  (211)  •2f-4491;  Wo«ui0«  Foir 


tlol  fcirtfc^yf  ITS 
«n  tlMliooMy  Mo 
AM  an^  tofook  out  tlio  l»ooao    Loiro 

'^"'"''  (•  m  11) 

T.IL  mm  iMiT 


to  Sot.  ni^^t.  D-K. 

(•  M  11) 


Tlionli  you  for 


MwroMry  tctiool  for 


<tll11) 


12-2.WI 


W  VOU  NCtO  SOMCONl 

TO  TALK  TO. 

CAUUS. 

HELRUM£ 

•7Mt 


111 


ASUCLA  Travvl 

S«nrlc«  it  Qoing  to 

RumW 

UCLA  ttud^ntt  facuHy  and 
staff  mm  aligibie  to  travai 
ta  Laningrad.  Moscow.  Ki«v.> 
Yalta.  Tbilisi  4  Vladimor. 
Uufy  14  -  Aug  5  for  $749  00 
alMnclusive  from  I  ondon 
Call  625-1221  or  coma  to 
A  lawal.  Ackarman  Monbays- 
ffi^^  SIXM  00 T 


J.H. 


11) 


L- 
Vom 

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(•Mil) 


0# 


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TWtia 


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aOMO  TO  LAW  SCNOOIT  Lawn  la 
STUDY  tmCTIVtLY.  Writo:  Lofsl 
iratlon.  Inc..  471  Somiii  O«aon 
Las  Iwgilis.  Mnt;  or  eat:  (M21 


YUMf  -  Wanooaanaellaraio) 
a  aonnio  ana  tot  H  m 


#«11) 


OM14I 


of  lan  .Ro- 

iaiy  It.  ia9l .  oaa  242^01. 

n  M  14) 


passpoxi 
identification 
resume  photos 


f^9mpussfudl 


SO  hf-rchhotf  hah  825  061  »  jr27/ 
opifn  mon  tn  8  30  4  30 


^■T-.-^- 


In  t#.; 
toorof  Good  Luekf  tut. 

<a«iit) 


■JjtY-  Vofy  aool  otJiM^at  tia  t| 

L« (taill) 


I 
••raa.  OAT.  T.tA. 
1  Low.  Mwl  a  Man 


y« 

(4  m  11) 


THAMKt  to  Somi         _  ^ 

Matron  taint  of  EHomlnatlono.  AHaf 
•twaylna.  aarnootly  Involio  lilo  Inlor- 

It  nil) 


Mvterteifimeffit 


tAVl 


laLOA^a.O.taatTTl 
CA 


(7  1111) 


LOOSE  SHtETS  -  5C 
BOUND  REDUCTION 
LEGAL  SHEETS  ~  6c 

1  ?i    h,.rrWHnf*   halt 


EXCELLOrr   MkrCortnoy  MelMta  (4  ot 
INon»?)  WM  •■Chang*  for  Chicago  can- 

(7  Mil) 


n  Jt  DUPLICATI ^  .__ 

Wotnooaoy  aftornoona.  Wild  Wlilat 
fi^fSClMt.  IttS  Woatwoaa  tlva 


WHAT  DOCS  A  BRUIN 

■CAR  WEAR  FOR  ACTIVE 

SRORTt? 


UCLA  twoatshirtt.  tweat- 
pantt.  joggert  outfit,  t- 
fy^»  thortt.  racing  trunks. 
MM!  socks,  and  carries  a 
UCLA  gym  bag  and  baach 


21- 


It,  t4t. 


lor 


wanted 


■Jv. 


WCtT  LOa  AMOaLIS 

PRIME  M£DICAL  SPACE 


^  .  %  mta  waat  at 

[^•f*aort.  •■coatlanol  poming,  city 

aSBM.    rnM    11'Mory 
aulod  for  cornel 


!• 

laN  it7f 
tor  cNnlcal  t 


to  OMtt  CaM 
Porlman  or  Chuck  Wright.  CoMwoll 
SonlMr  Co..  (212)  274-at11. 


tLICTtlC  Plana  •  UnluiL  CP  lit. 
Eac«ll*At  conaition  t27f /hoot  oftor 
CaM  f 33-4443  a^aat^  ar  wiiliiiiai 

(It  M  12) 


47t^tf1  aioaaaga 


nt.  toloct  Caltfnmlo  WInoa 
tt12W. 


(taaiiai 


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baclia«clitng.  t«nn»«    woolionas   AM 


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flat  wooa.  ggg  tmt. 

(tMtS) 


stytont 
47t'at7t 


Dolhrory  to 


lor 


tOtfYTC-m 


PlMfft  «  POTS  tALEl 

Wednesday  May  12  only  -- 
9:00-5:00  Front  of  ASUCLA 
Siudents'  Store.  B  level. 
Ackerman  Union. 


NAMT  akio  (ifff) 
•MM   (tomato) 
S731  (tao) 


tAXAPHOm. 

nlcliol  hoya,  ftch 


Daya 

(It  M  11) 


(It  M  14) 


CALC   M.P. 

lar  f  126/aaat  oflar.  477-2gt3  ofl»r  It  pni 
Tony. 

(It  M  14) 


MATTMeaaas  all  niw 

up  la 


•1 


TMt  MATTacaS  STQflE 


11714 

■laoi 

477-«iai 


GOLD  TNtony  haart  and  15  Inch 

aorp«nttn«  chain  for  ftal*    tacrlllaa 
lor  $85  00    020-0077  ovonlngs  ond 


(10  M  .2) 


MCCAPTMCY 

k«tt    EicolUnt  •••tt  for  4un^  2tna 
•t  a«a  FooMO.  003-7004. 

(10  M  12) 


Instrviiieiif' 


TISMM 


Tisati 


300 


MHk  'tl 


NCVIX 


Ti|0Bii-ii1t 


•It 


tor. 


Mouao.  4010  WMtoott 


ty  Imot 


^■iiCU 


It  M14) 


cau.4is-rTai      in  a>wi««fnnmiru.. 


FNCAO  aattn  In  niiAat 
t.  ttt/2  tava.  tlttTr 


ASUCLA  Students   Store 
Ackerman  Union 


ijt 


Ti  aa  M  A  sa  1 1 A  sa  it.  sa  Ii.  aiB . 


T< 
11 


/13  M  lai 


Hai^ttany 
to-tae  aiawat  tar 


mn  aLacTaomca 

47i.tMilnr 


STiatO  ea«ia«<»dfita:  Stytoai  tlo- 


HYLANO  OOf0Oa 
laoi  Gaylay  Aoa. 


VaHoy.  tt1-tt4t.  tt1-2ttt. 


ntoti 


.1 


>.ar7 


(It 


tSLL  oar 


Wflla 
IST 


171 


Par 


P  O   aoi 

(10  M  17) 


naoai 


aSAUTIPUL.  ai 

ilaa  10.  MiMt  oaa.  il7S.00.  Cat 


MfLwantod 


iiaM  tn 


tr       ,;, 


coai 


m  faratgn 

J.  Iltit 
IT14) 


mmfm 


Inaataa:    Pr. 
Nivoraita. 

(It  M  17) 


VAtMHA  Ta-7tt 


KA-1 
UOXLC-ti 


(10  «  11)  ply 


opportMniti— 


^aanooon#ooyooon^ 


nxsom 

it 

♦o»^  two  3  act  piayg 
(folas  opan  to  all  agat) 

iimif^  ■r^iHaaaips  afaavaMatia 

in  th0  fotlumi$t§ 


ACTING 

DIRECTING 

PLAYWRITING 
DANCE 


JuSrSiaESnt 


fttviai 


CALL  US  AT 
•97-3011 


LOat,  tay  ooaip.  laa  paf . 
t^n  wogon  or  win  tan  van 
473.71t4  or  tlt-tnt. 

fMMItl 


^5 


rttMiit 


na.  af 


UC 


SANTA  ^ 

^^^*  immowolaty  avaitiaia  tar  uctiA 

ar  1  iwa.  Man.  thm  Pa.  aoniaatea  %-tm. 


rtttitt) 


Pd.  aagMMMig  t-ti 
f^  Positions  will  la^l  thru  and  of 
••>  4  eonMnlsalo 
Vad  UC  •maan 
liajO  par  Mr.  N  yoM  oiv 

I  lot 


r 


oa 


113  M  at) 


MCPAaE  poa 

CAREER  OPPORTUNITIES 
lOroaittp  aai 

la  aaalwaaia.  Tacti 


tc  Maawy  Is 

m.  jaafcs 


1     V. 

a. 

4.    " 

0 

4. 

7 

4. 


ItTSW. 

isar. 
•tssna. 


Ttf  JOB 

ECTORY 


PtaT  taio  MCAT  ona  DAT 


a  at  laast  Tit  ^  r  .  tit  par  hmtm, 
SL  Oiaftaa  •  477.Jt1t 


Mibjads 


(It  M  17) 


Ottoa  Holp.  t  la  t.  t 


(It  m  12) 


tor  lAaNtltaNywi 


ntMfn 


470-7070 


(14  M  It) 


tUaJICTtwtti 


fh  on^f  ana  ays 


(14  Mil) 


ara  Ml 

•!<•  tod   Antiquo  t17S  tt   Evonlnns 
Iff  tsti  ■- 


(14  M  12) 


CLASSi  Fi  E  Dil  D 


offomd 


t2t-0243. 

(10M17) 

PatMATuat  t|ncMlatl*n7  fou  aaa 

ttt-t243    S:tt- 

lit  M  17) 


ntMui 


t   Copy 
^  LJL.  CA 


inmn^ 


aAUXT:  Pan  war  la  assaiy.  Ittt 

IMS.  YiPCA  tra  Ns- 


t  ar 


fltOW) 


Ottirt) 


LtAT. 


if. 


iT.  Tt 


47S-t1tt,    Ittti 


(It  M  11) 


lit  ft  11 


WX.A.  11744 


tLICTaOLYSIS: 


(10  M  It) 


SiTa 


'"HI 


AUTO  INSURANCE 

MOTORCYCLE  INSURAMCS 

TaaNIi^ 

•TuotnrroiacouNTa 


(It 


mom 


(^ 


AUTO  INSURANCE 


MOTORCYCLE  M 


.TaaTt 


CaaWal  Cantor  of 


MCX/lflC? 


•It. 


niaafiatnai 

Our  ati  yoar-  7  daya  a 

CAaiyua  aaavtcta 


ItOVttta:  aaaldontlol.  aportntonla. 

ttjsas 

"  """  rta  oii« 

FOUNO  tOMETHINQ?    ~j 


0  Nila  ttia  Daily  aniini 
Dapaiaatat  aai  tot  atl 
wtal  It  aUtt  aa  ta  m  aial 
A  Paaaa  bbIm— l  At  t  pyaaaj 
TMa  JOa  PACTOIIV   I 


aaaatlltywiil 


\ 


WW*  ^v  www  flap  mmm  4hip  ^sbs  4hsw  a^w  ^^m  ^hp  mi^  wbb  ^^m  m^m 


MAaicins  tSPy 


aatvato  ta  wow  yi         ^ 

12.  WoMld  life*  •oitooono  to 
474>t104. 


ntoai 


MISI 


(ItQirl 


-1111. 


(ItCHr) 


(tin  11) 


'k-JOH  EXPRESS 
MOVERS 


(a^ATwA.)  47t- 

(itow) 


LA.-*! 


M   vM^Mt^fl  Stir  a 


Lav  TO 


nt«i7) 


Offloo.  W« 


T*  r- 


477- 


ti.7t.  4t7-ittt  nn  w. 


nt  GNr) 


CMAaTtas 
aaPsa  Awytria 

a 


0 


ASUCLA  Tfswai 


•  iSfhla  Id  El 


ani  fi 


<ys-1t11  taaoaL  Wa 


MOW) 


•  ai 


1C754 

Juna7 

7 

urn 

Iters 

JunaM 

11 

Map 

1tC76 

JunaM 

12 

m3 

Iters 

Juna  2t 

S 

$42S 

17C7S 

Juntas 

t 

Mas 

lacTs 

Juvtaas 

10 

t4ai 

ac7t 

Julys 

s 

Ital 

tacTs 

Julys 

t 

$42t 

ITCTt 

July  12 

4 

itat 

aocTt 

July  It 

4 

$4at 

titai  Juna  It  11  $425 
LSaaae  Juna22  S  MIS. 
LSa222     Juna  22   2  $379 


Kf 


•n  S 


for 


HAWAII 


'UM10NOUA.U  SISS  WW 
•LA.MOMOciJLU  StSS  Mm 

PUia  Car 
raH/atarall 
llafia...aATA  fllt...NHarffiatlonal 
iJD 

TfUVSL 

ASK  Ua  PCS  AMYTNINO  YOU 
ar  ART  TO  KMOm  asout 

TMAVBLJ 


r 


NOUSISITTIP  AvaMaMa 


(It  H  11) 


AUTO 


•sssssas 


•A.N>t.A. 


4swaM^ 


SlMWIO 


•aaaaaa^aaa 


X  ta   7/17-S/M        S       44S 

O     LAA-   ij    7/01.a(Ol        s      ^v* 

aiai  u  7/a0.iw00  n'  <*• 

HAWAII  10  2«a^a«  ftomSWS 

NYCva.stM^iM  fwnstss 

ORIENT  SWnyOMM  fromSSS 

Contact  ASTrA  tor  ovof  300  otltor  tl««nt« 
w{th  asiMrturot  from  L  A     0on 
Chtoafo  Oimuii.  Now  Vorti. 
'Chonor  r«f  foqutf*  se  Osr 
pno*  •uStact  !•  IPa  MwoMO 

SURER  AiUPAilCS 

BICENTENNIAL 

YOUTH,  §mom  ^-r 

APEX  .22-^6  SOdayia» 

TAHITI  SUPER  DEAL  tars* 

OfiDsa  ttow 
TiiAiN  a  PBWiY  nocrra.  cams. 


inTSA-tusopSAn  STuoairr 
CMAirrafia 

SPECIAL   CRIME  OFFER 

piua fte-charg* 2-i«ti Wr wawwian.  .tram 3710 

TOURS 

t^M^iCA,  S  4By»  SMS 

rfALT,  IS  aMO  SSBS 

LOSL  Paa.  AMI.  IS  aay*  IBM 

Mtttoo.  saM*  tws 


OOSTTOaLATT 
Tta  OWSPI  (IMH  ttaT^  SSST^ 


^Wtirv 


M^ 


t 


!:• 


I  *■ 

4 


I 


v«    I. 


CLASSIFIED  >ID 


trwl 


at  Mill 


Cai  47t-1ity. 


(21  M  141 


477 


WLA. 
J  41 


H.Y.C.  fiflt. 


<t13) 


IRAN 
Are  you  going  to  Iran  this  summr' 
Oatly  74  7  Fhghtt 
Contaf  • 


Hollywood    C A   9002b 
Tel    466  S259 


KAY:  Typing,  •ditinf 

i9mn  mm.  tm-r^n. 

(SfOTII) 


^ 


-lent* 


d  trip 


tutoring 


OfOlr) 


ThMte  Spaetallst 

FrM  EstlmalM 

P«Of€StlOMAL  COLLCOE  TVMMC 

t^CClALItT 

Tvrm  p«p«rt.  Thesis.  Ols««rtatlons 

FMturM--For»4fn  LangusfM.  tclsncM 

,  T«Mm.  Dimqrmmn  Mustc.  EdHtng. 

Xsroalng.  Prtnlliif. 
•iMdint  Wat— 


MKIOY.  aeeifrsla  tSM  typist 


MS  MiMiO/AU.  mrLIS.  Uani  ipy  «4 


IMOir) 


lar  >— I  pf  p<— atoiMii 

47»-Jf7i 


•M.   LBAT, 

1ii4lv1dual.  small  froup  Instructlofi. 


HUTH  C. 

tTATimCAL.  MtT.  DC^eNOAaLt. 
•CVm  DAYS  A  WUK.  MAMY  TYPt 
STYLO.  U^^  ^  ^ 


mom 


a4ucatl«iMl,  aelaninie.  tfthar.  Don't 

wan, 

TSIi. 


CNineSE  Man4aftffi.  Faliliif  nafWa 
laacliar.  wall-aiparlancad  witti  Call 
fomis  Cra4anllal.  Individual,  small 

mom 


TYPiNa/iDrnwo.  imi. 


(2SOlr) 


27»-nif  ar  ITV-MTI. 


la. 


VldaHy.  S9447M. 
(24Qlr) 


TYPmO.  Lat  Caaay  doH.  Tana 
Niaaaa.  diasartatlons.  ale.  CaM  M4- 

jwQT  woi'  «vaa  aaBMMla.  '  ^m^  —  -  - 

^ gL2P 


HMTM: 


#»«  r>w%. 


BNTH 


THE  GUIDANCE  CENTER 
J»t7  Mnto  Monica  Mvd. 
In 
-   Santa  Monica 


Ifons,  rasumaa,  laWaia.  Mit 
nS-1747 


LAW  SCHOOL  ADMISSION 
TEST  PREPARATION 


aO  hr.  class  ba^kw  iuina  14  for  July  34 
Tast 

•GMAT  coursa  bsglns  Juns  S  tor 

July  10  taat 

•SPEED  HEADING  courss  baglns 
-     Juna  24 
•1  -CARUII  QUIDAMCE 


PWOPtSSIONAL  wrilar  wltH  S.A.  In 
(UCLA)  «M  tvpa  ana  aM  IBMI 
a«e.  Ovar  n  yaoca  aa- 


THESEt.  larm  papars,  raports.  Paal    * 

and    accurals    typing   by   ai 
ssacudva  sacratary 


f9ftM  141 


TYPtNQ  dona  at 
larm  papars,  assays,  tliasas.  dissar- 
tallons.  Call:  Raba  timoff  3tt-3t43 
or  Jtt  Jtl4.  (2S  M  12) 


TYPINO      Eipoflancad 

aacaras  wafa  at  lio^sa. 
dant.  Eapart  wotIl  47 


iSLZnZ     •Pt^  fmini>tied 


at  mil) 


tYPIWO  by  UZ  .  Ti 
Manuscripts.  Flald  ttudlas.  Editing. 
tCPEENPLAY  tPECIALItT  (naof 
Qftmrn  Pmtkl  M2-10at. 

(2t  J  2) 


w**"'w«««fd    forauhliaai 


I27M17>        Mk 


2Mr.  lannmn,  1 

It. 


•ptSa  toshar# 


itti  bi 


i2UL!f» 


tltt/ma. 
I^t^lt. 

(2t  m  it) 


Monica 


litiJt 


wtatiit.  iltt.ta  Inaludlng  utilltlaa. 

(StMIt) 


Camury  CMy. 


(St  M  IS) 


ti 


kinda.  Fi 

7S4/pg.  iMf  tvi^etrlc.  MId-WllahIra 
14<  itot. 

(29  M  13) 


(StMIt) 


LNOe.  1 

Mks,   UCLA.   1 
212/4 


Aaa.  Ma. 


2 
1 


Tip 


(2tM121 


lifeOto) 


WALK  la  UCLA 


(St  Mil) 


MINUTtt  from  UCLAt  Slnglas.  far- 


47t>212t. 


(StQilr) 


PUftNISHCD/Unfumlaliod 

tl4t.  Smtlas  list.  Paal.  Naart  a« 


~        y  0* AT Liy ^acraaa  tram  Oykatra 


ana         •^Tt  ATTS    Pum.  ia««a 


(2S  M  12) 


Lapnary  faclNltaa 


14) 


In  t  Mr/t  fea 

• 


11> 


(stMin 


(2tM12) 


TWtL)^  room  auplax.  Living , 

Mning,  kMenan,  man  roam,  477>32tt.  ttt 
Vatoran  f  ltt.00  la  t17S  Jt.     ^  ^  ,^ 

._ IB  M  IT* 

'"  '      ■— — -— i^ —  ^ 

2  MALE  Jawlsh  undargrads  naad  2 
raamaipias  tor  apt  nait  laM  -  watMna 
UCLA.  473-17tt 

(2t  M  12) 


OAYmanihaa 
apt  adSi  2  gay 


t140.  Aflar  t. 
flilMli) 


18L  Ja^  472-4771. 


(SSM11) 


PtMALt,  2tiplMa  la  maia  lavaly 
—  waad  apt.  Oam  room,  fumlahai. 


^m  PM  274-2t12. 


.  lilt/ 


(St  mil) 


VtMICE  apartmant   4  blocks  boaeh. 

tilt 


«4% 


mo»i     ioraubiaaaa 


tXTMA 


It.  IITtJt. 


OMo 


(StMIT) 


NCiO 


la  aaMM  1 

1  batb  apartmant.  comar 

,  //WaaPaaaa  for  aw.  ol 
JanatpaaaMly  July,  ttttaio.  *ulMllaa. 
ParaMHaa.  Ona  mo.  rant  bi  aavanea.  47t- 
TTSt  t-t  waabdaya.  473-7711  onset  pjN 

^         (at  M  14) 

UCLA  PflOPESSOII  aaMal  ^999  Haaw 
In  Mar  Vlata.  Jana  St      tapl.  14.  3 

2  battle.  2  larga  studloa.  laapa 

t47Waia. 


(2tM14) 


^^^^^^>     OTVVW     ft^^^C»f      f 


tUSLET:  2  Mr  .  2  telfi  turn    apt. 
Srantarood.  tSSt  man«i.  t-lt  -t-lt. 
472.77at.allart. 

MS  MIS) 


HoTlnjf^t^^ 


277-11tt. 
(St  M  13) 


ti^ 


171 


tn: 


271 


(StH14) 


na 


It) 


room  A  board 


►.  1 


^^_  amitlas.  pool. 

tArdon    ttSt/mo.  Jaaa.  tt7.t444. 

(StM  14) 


SOOM 


titt 


mom 


abyUgMa.  faM  bl 


„4„... 


OKchonoofor 


(SSM17) 


2  m^  2  ta.. 


•  yr   gM. 


(S7M1S) 


t  BKMITNS. 


(StM  21) 


(StM  21) 


SSCMAIiOE  room  arltti  kltchan  far 
's  balpar  Man-smabar.  Los  Fati 


-,-r 


CHARMmO  3 

bottMbiSanb 


Haaaa  Sal-Spa  2-t  PM.  tSSt  SSndl 

(SO  Mil) 


room  for  font 


ttt/mo.  CaN    Sui 


(2P  M  12) 


plus  dan.  tiraplaca.  carpols.  drapas. 

lata  0t  doaats  vara  ^^m^^^^^^^^^  ^^^6 ' 


pat  a.k.  t.  Saflalr.  LM, 
ttS4.  477.7744 


QUIET   Privala  raom/batli  Kllchan 

WNaMrs 
Anar  3:33  pm 
4r4.7«2.  ^^,^ 


11) 


SSVCPLV  HMs 
Ip/F.  Poni 


Call  ar  laaaa 
(3tM11) 


^VOOf  fffvOfV  wl* 


2^battia.  ocaan 
t/St  •  t^lt.  Pumlanaa. 

'^^  (St  M  11) 


oirtooforoalo 


SHISTAMO  7t.  rod.  ttM.  282  V^t.  aula. 
noar  point,  taat-aseallant  oand.  47t- 


HCPMCtA  SCACM  VACATION.  tPA- 
ClOUt     COMFOPTABLE     FAMILY 
HOME   AVAILASLE   MID-   JUMS   TO 
MID-AUOUST    t23t0    TEPMS  MC(»0- 
TIASLE.  CALL  37t-1340. 

(StHl2) 


(41  M  17) 


TOYOTA  iBiBwa  t7.  aaM 
condition.  $t7t/of1or  Call  ManelM. 
waa  477-«741^^  ^  ^^ 


Van  - 1 


CaM  El 


(41  M17) 


DVNAMfTttaa 


TIFOflOISttVan.1 
IptlttW) 


(41  m  17) 


-17t1. 


r  I  4r. 


(41  Mil) 


(SIM  14) 


<ai  M  «ii 


W  MOWTE  CAMLO.  parfact 

TtttmL.MiMaHMpad  tt4- 
tpua. 

(41  M1^ 

'^  ^^  tOOAPCSACK.  Partact  cand^ 
•on   t22t0  or  boat  mllm  Lai         •— ^^ 


or  aarty  momlnga.  tSt-47tt. 


(41  M  14) 


(t2M17) 


ll»oa.  Lowi 


Truck  aoapanslon   AuiomatlcManv 
■ai.  tn-t211. 


(41  M  14) 


VMS    FuNy  tumlahad 
474.iat4. 


m  ^t\ 


WOMAN  Jan 


WAKTE.0 

YOUR 


(22  m  12) 


titt/aio.  4S4-9t11 


11) 


hoiioifKi  noodod 


nasi  yarn? 


(SS  mlS)        JUJJ" 


sltlar?  Call  Sarnia  Vrona.  434  3970 

(ttay).  n pill  liH. 

(33  M  14) 


2  STUbCMTS  «M  MIM  cam  af  yaar 
bouaa  Nils  summorto  aaclianaa  for 
a  plaaa  la  alw.  Matfipnas 
WrNa  Sara,  nt  Iflcliols, 
tttti.  Tlionk  you. 

(StM  12) 


ir. 


(HMtl) 


^ 


-Coles  and 


away  to  stardom^ 


By  Dm  T 


Bretton,    Uie   two 

«Ni  that  yesr'i  iiCLA 
*t  fotf  tcmm,  mtt 
the  buiSsM  pro  golf 
ia  the  country  todsy. 

Tbsv  sssHtly  pteyed  in  the 
CahfonHS  Cotegiste  Ail-Star 
Inyitstional  Toiirnsment  ia 
Solvang,  where  Iksy  led  the 
South  16MB  to  s  victory  over 
th^  North  in  the  teven-on- 
teven  Icmd  competition 

in  conoemi  now  are 


hi  the  SoiMhsni 
CaMfofaia  Wooaea't  Interoa^- 
leg iate  Athletic  Confereacc 
ikNig  with  four  other  tohaait 
is  the  area.  Each  tchool  hosts 
QMS  BMUch,  wilh  the  aoatpotite 
teopst  of  the  five  toorsaoaentt 
heing    utcd    to   dctemtse   the 


tis,  hot  a  tfantsMic  par 
ol  72  ia  the  wiMi|r  woodHr  a# 
the  Hiitii^nB  Sea  Chfti  Golf 
Coortc    SMMPSd    tkM    tick   for 

SrettoQ, 
into 


in  prepahi^  for  the  Associa- 
tion o(  IntcfooSegiate  Athletict 
for  Wooien  (AIAW)  nationak 
to  he  held  in  Michigan,  where 
the  two  Brtiini  are  expected  to 
fare  very  well  agauMC  the 
toughest  competition  ia  the 
country. 

CoMftrenec  chanps 
The   UCLA   women*!  golf 


Althottgh  UCLA  did  not 
fare  excepciMally  well  in  the 
overall  team  eompetition. 
Colei  end  Bretton  captured  the 
SCWIAC  two-phiyer  inm 
title,  with  Bretton  winning  the 
individual  championship  and 
Colei  finithmg  third 

The  road  to  the  uidividuai 
title  was  not  an  easy  one  for 
Bretton,  sj  she  had  to  hoM  ail 
challcQget  from  her  teamaale, 
•1  wen  as  from  1975  AIAW 
champion  Barhara  Barrow  in 
the  final  league  toiiranaMML 
Going  into  the  match,  Bretton 
nnd  Coles  were  in  s  firM- 


the   tretnendout 

Mmt    these   two 

putting  on 

ft  M  no 


that   their  dedication  to  the 
of  golf  hegan  at  an  early 


on  lo 


there  is  aearly 
20  yean  of  expenrnM^  assi  al 
it  in  competition  and  a  huge 
numher  of  individual  honors  to 
show  for  their  many  hours  of 
hard    work. 

Janet  Coiss  htpm  playing 
golf  at  the  age  of  12  hecause 
her  family  home  in  Aptos  was 
to  a  golf  course  and 
figured  it  wat  ^'JMtt  the 
to  do.**  She  uted  to  patt 


hy  having  pick 
halt  at  the  driving 
then,  for  her  reward,  the  was 
nhk  to  hit  noir  haBt  for  free  — 
for  as  long  as  eight 

h  did  not  take  laMS  fos  ta* 
talent  to  he  disosMSSSd  at  the 
pro  hegan  working  with 
entered  Cqiss  in  her 
first  tonnMMSMt  al  ths  ngc  of 
13. 

From  there 
national  high 
tion  and  a  hnrngr  of  indivi- 
^nal  honon  hefore  goii^  to 
Arizona  Sute  University, 
where  the  earned  AU-Amehcan 
aoclaim  in  her  frethman  yaar. 

However,  detpite  her  na- 
tional raaking  of  fourth  in 
1973,  Janet  trantferred  to 
UCLA  in  her  tapiK>more  year 
for  pnontiss  other  than  golf 
As  result,  whils  participating  m 
haskethall  and  track,  Janet 


Seniors  out  off  Spriiig  Game 


By   Mkhael 

OB  Sport   Writer 

S^f^ng  fooihaU  prMtice  b  now  m  its  final  week,  with  the 
anmiai  mtratquad  scnnunagt  trhsdaiscl  for  Setorday  at  2 
pm  ai  Drake  Stadium 

TTmi.  mtrstgysd  icnflUBMB  will  not  ha^  tfto  gfaimor  of 
past  years  hecaate  coaeh  Tierry  j>nnahiif  w9! 


teniors  other  than  quarterhack  Jcif  Dankwoith. 

In  t  move  designed  to  avoid  ii^tmet  and  to  give  the 
coaches  a  better  opportumty  to  evaluate  the  younger 
pUiyera.  the  semors  have  not  practiced  for  the  past  waek 
and   will  just  he  tpecutors  on  Saturday. 

Dankworth  could  haw  aHSsed  practice  if  he  desiiai,  hut 
tinoe  he  M  ia  a  doss  hattle  with  Steve  Biakich  for  the 
ttartii^  tignal^aBBi^  position,  he  has  elected  to  work-out 
with  the  Isaai.  Apparently  Dankworth  and  Bukich  wifl 
quarterhack  **haiancad**  laaats  ia  the  game  fonnhi  on 
Saturday. 

tOMK  15  sfiBiuii  win  not  pky  in  the  iprii^ 
are  ttH  nmay  outttanding  Rote  Bowl  p^ffor- 
mers  wHo  wiU  he  in  action.  Dae  to  knee  im^  ^^^ 
dcfcntive  tackkt  Menu  Tuiasosopo  and  Tub  TeailgtKit  wil 

sargsry.  Badi  are  expected  to  he^ai  Ml  stia^lh  hy  the  ttart 
of  hU  practice  ia  A^gast 

rsihspi  the  aMst  iaifSBBiiie  atf  Hm  ffogHs  in  tpri^ 
practice  has  hsen  Brvemde  Jnaior  Cefl^B^  SHnrftr  Frank 
Conrall     Recruited   to   UCLA 
piMSkicker  and  John 
heen  '"amariMB* 

Corral]  hat  the  sMMtgest  leg  that  aMst  eT  the  plapers  and 
oaaches  haw  ewr  teen^  He  has  aARsady  kicked  a  iO-yaid 
field  goal  in  practice  and  a  IBiyasd  kick  is  caaiparabk  to 
aa  extra  poiat.  with  hit  leg  strength.  Further,  he  is 
consuntty  outpunting  the  aaMirage  (he  sveraged  over  45 
yards  a  punt  last  year  at   Rivertide  to  Itad  the  nation) 

With  BO  goal  poets  in  Drake  Stadium.  Brum  fans  will  not 
get  a  chance  to  tee  him  piaas-kkk,  hut  they  ahaald  get  an 
[unity   to  watch   him   punt. 


'active  leave**  fi 
golf  scene  and  reduced  her 
aatoasA  of  play  drastically, 
uatil   the   hafinning   of  this 

*1  feh  1  had  had  enough  far 
n  whik,**  said  the  senior  kJas> 

**!  j«M   feh  it 
to   try 
thingi   hasidH 

Alter  the  brief  laydT,  Jaast*t 
hfe  took  another  turn 

iar  what 
he  a  sMsasstfui  pro- 
Bstf  cataar  The 
AIWA  nationak  in  June  will 
be  her  last  formal  compctitioa 
beloie  she  attempts  to  qualify 
for   the   tour   m   January 

**Right  now  my  entire  game 
is  going  pretty  good.**  she  taid 
when  atked  what  the  feh  the 
had  to  work  on  BMSt  between 
now  and  then.  **Dnvtng  hat 
always  been  my  itrong  point 
to  lil  probably  concentrau  on 
unproving  my  thort 
more  than  anything.** 
Champ  at  It 
Like  Coles.  Mananne 
ton  did  not  get  where  she  m 
today  hy  learning  how  to  sink 
a  3B-loot  putt  or  hit  a  long, 
towering  drive  or 
tand  wedge  in 
course  of  the  UCLA  Summer 
Extension    Program. 

Her  number-oMS  SCWIAC 
ranking  M  just  oim  ci  sevehU 
honori  that  have  been  be- 
stowed npon  her  at  a  resuh^of 
hard  work  on  the  golf  coune 
since  the  tenisr  age  of  nine. 
With  her  Isthet  at  her  main 
guide.  Bretton  entered  and 
won  her  first  tournamem  when 
she  was  only   10  years  okl.     ^ 

She  has  had  professional 
inttniction  for  the  past  fiive 
3MBfs,  whkh  led  her  through  a  * 
very  tuccettful  high  tahaalt^^ 
caraer  thit  inrhided  Golfer  af 
the  Year  ha— fs  for  ths 
Southern  Califofnia  Junior 
Golf  Associntion  la  1974  aad 
75. 

^ow  Bretton,  whc  t«  only  a 
fiaslimBB,  sees  the  many  yanrs 
of  doAoBtion  payiag  olT  with 
the  possihiiity  of  s  pro 
**I  definitely  want  to 
golf  as  a  career."  she  taid.  '^Fm 
out  OB  the  courie  or  ths 
every   day   to   practics.** 

In    the   five    kagne 
ntento   this   year,   the  fii 
tecond  three  timet,  first 
la  her  victory  at  Huntington, 
which   secured   her  the  indivi- 
dual utk.  she  pkyed  perhaps 
(Caotfnued   oa   fagt   IS) 


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Senior  co-captains  spark  tha  offffansa 


..-.» _  .  ^-,j 


i  Penniall  and  Dallas:  The  men  at  the  top 


-JX 


1 


DP 

Whca  it  coam  to  UCLA 
hsirtwH.  they  are  the  in^  at 
the  top  —  literally.  Dave  Pen- 
aiall  the  medium  liind  blond 
center  fielder  sad  Bahhy 
Dallsft,  the  short,  stocky  dark- 
ihaired  second  bsseman.  are  the 
two  who  make  the  Bruins  go. 

Together  they  serve  as  the 
team  captains  and  together 
they  combine  to  generate  of- 
fense for  the  squad.  Penniall,  a 
senior  from  Glendale,  serves  as 
the  Bruin*s  loMMf  nan  while 
Dallas,  a  senior,  is  the  all- 
important    second    hitter. 

Together,  they  have  helped 
Penniall  write  hilt  name  in  the 
UCLA  record  book.  This  year, 
tRe  center  fielder  has  stolen  36 
hsiCi  and  has  scored  57  runs. 
Both  are  new  school  marks, 
but  he  couldn't  have  accom- 
plished   It    without    Dallas. 

**^Hc  (Dallas)  is  as  respon- 
sible ioT  Dave's  record  (stolen 
bases)  as  Dave  is,**  says  head 
coach  Gar>  Adams. 
^  In  ^a^ditioh  to  his  base  run- 
aiag  exploits,  Penniall  is 
batting  292  with  nine  doubles, 
frve  home  runs  aild  28  runs 
batted  in.  He  hat  stolen  36 
times  in  41  tries,  but  only  once 
has  he  been  thrown  out  by  the 
catcher  He  has  been  picked 
off  four  times. 
I  ''That's  a  surprising  statis- 
tic.** said  Adams  **lt's  a  great 
percentage  It  really  makes  the 
caach  look  good  Penniall  has 
made    me    look    good.** 

Dallas  has  done  ITkewise. 
Despite  sacrificing  his  average 
to  hit  behind  the  runner,  he  is 
swinging  the  bat  at  a    323  clip 


—  Jlpato  la  pan  to 
Last  weekend  agpiast  the 
Bears,  he  collected  eight  hks  in 
1 1  at-hau  to  jump  his  avemfe 

Despite  hitting  second,  he 
has  driven  in  30  runs  with  his 
64  hits  (BKMt  on  the  team)  aad 
has  scores  41  taaKs,  secoad 
only  to  Penniall  He  has 
walked   40   times,   stolen    16 


aad  h«  acvsa  home  mas. 
But  things  wercn*t  ahiays 
that  good  for  the  two  captaias. 
Adaaw  wasn't  sare  wiMt  he 
had  when  he  held  his  first 
practice  in  Octohw  1974  He 
had  just  moved  from  VC 
Irvine,  Pennmll  had  transferai 
from  Glendak  Junior  College 
and  Dallas  w$s ;  aew  from 
Merced  JC. 


Speaking       about       Dnlks, 
AdaoH  lacaMs  the 


had  a  real  bumaier  oa  my 


ptf  ai  all  oor  recniits.  But  as 
the   pradaoes   went   along, 
thought  iaayhe  thu  gay 
pky.- 

'As  for  Penniall,  Adaois  says 
the  center  fielder  was  already 
coming  to  school  when  he 
(A  rtaaw)  took  over  as  the  head 


The  first  watd  I  ever 
to  Feaainl]  was  'no.*  He 
been  recruited  aa  a 
scholarship  and  ashad  aw  if  he 
could  §»  out  for  football  siase 
he  played  at  Gleadale  JC.  I 
said  ao.  He  said,  t>kay,  I  jast 


Bobby  Dallaa:  Graat  mflnbar  two  tMar 


INTERNATIONAL 
ARTS  DAY 

TODAY 

Grand  Ball  Room  11  30  -  1  00     . 

International  Concert 

Don  A  Juna  Kuramoto  —  KOTO  - 

ODESSA  BALALAIKAS  -  BALALAIKAS 
Amelia  Chow  Group  —  PCI-PA 

Grand  Ball  Room  11:30-1  00  ^  *  . 

International  Arts  Exhibition 

Oil  Paintings 

Costume  designs  

Picture  &  Posters 

Other  Art  Works      .        '    •         c^ 

Slide  Show 

Rolfe  Hall  #1200  1:00  -  2  30 

International  Arts  Film 

Why  Man  Creates 

Avery  Brundage  Collection  of  Asian  Art 
Arts  and  Crafts  m  West  Africa 
OiPlental  Brushwork 


t 


EUROPE  NIGHT 

TONIGHT 

Dickton  Art  Cantor.  7:00  - 10:00  pm 

Hungarian  &  Rumanian  Music 

—  RIma  Rodina  and  Group 

Spanish  instrumental  Ramenco 
Turkish  Folk  Dance  &  Film 

—  UCLA  Turkish  Studanta  Aaaociation 

Irish/Scottish/English  Ballat 

—  Nancy  Thym 

Russian  Music 

—  Trio  da  da  Bus 

Classical  Greek  Guitar  and  Music 

,—  Sotos  Kappas 

FREE  -  advance  tickets  at 
Ackerman  Info.  Desk, 

FSA,  ISC,  OISS. 


All  part  of  AWARENESS,  76 

by  the  Foraign  Student  Association 

INTERNATIONAL  WEEK,  UCLA 

Alao  sponsored  by  Cour>c»l  on  Programmrng  ISC    Prograrri  Task  Force  Advisory  Board.  Studanf  Legislative  Courx:il 

Tickets  still  available  for 

International  Dinner 

at  International  Student  Center  1023  Hilgaro  Ave.. 
Saturday  6  -  1030    ^    $3 00  ($2.50  -  students)  Sold  m  advfm^a  at  F.S.A /I  S  C. 

i^oviat  YouHi  Dsispmon.  BaNr  Paricara:  AV8HA  ALI  TROU^C, 
n:  SHIMAOA,  GOLBOLBOL  A  SITAR 


INFO:  825-4940 


■'*.*.. 


I  I 


* 


I- 


President  *very  coordinated' 
says  campaigner  Jack  Ford 


By    Mary 

DB   Staff  Wrilw 

"I'm  not  interc^icd  jb  notoriety  for  Jack 
Ford,  Vm  interested  in  conveying  the  met- 
sa«c  of  Geiaid  Ford,"  Jack  Ford,  ton  of  the 
President,  said  in  a  [kuiy  Bmm  interview 
yesterday. 

As  an  unpaid  volunteer.  Jack  Ford  has 
traveOed  to  over  3(X)  campy^et  campaignii^ 
for   his   father. 

TU  be  happy  la  get  this  over  with  and  be 
an  my  way.**  Ford  said  in  regard  to  what  he 
will  do  after  the  election,  and  added  that  he 
would  '^ry  and  figure  out  a  way  to  g^  hack 
out   Wcst.- 

He  said  he  objected  to  the  national  press* 
depiction  of  his  father  as  being  cluaisy.  "I*m 
a  little  bit  sensitive  to  jokes  about  my 
father,"  Ford  commented  **He*s  very  athletic 
and  very  coordinated  We*re  Ulkmg  about  a 
guy  who  caa  ilD  an  day  loag  at  a  14,000-foot 
ekvatioB.** 

Ford  refered  to  Press  Secretary  Ron 
Nes8en*s  appearance  on  NBCs  '^Saturday 
Night"  as  havioa  qm»e<<  **httle  reaction*^  in 


the  White  House,  except  from  Nciseti,  who 
Ford  laid  **would  prahahiy  not  make  the 
saaie  dedsion  (to  appMr  on  the  show)  if 
given   another   chaaoe" 

Jack  gaiaed  some  notoriety  of  l|is  own  last 
year  when  he  admitted  he  snoked  mari- 
jaaaa.  He  said  yesterday  that  his  father  does 
aac  favor  federal  l^gisiation  decriminalizii^ 
narijuana,  but  he  thinks  real  progress  is 
being  made  on  state  and  local  levels  through 
initiatives   placed    on   the   ballot 

Rockcfettcr 

Asked  what  he  thought  the  future  hokls 
for  Vice-President  Nelson  Rockefeller,  Ford 
laughed  and  said.  "I  dont  think  Rockifelkr 
will  be  the  vtce-presidential  nominee," 
though  a  cabinet  position  lor  him  wouki  be 
a   realistic  consideration 

Ford  said  he  did  not  know  who  the 
jPresident  was  considcrmg  as  a  vice- 
presidential  nominee.  "He  hasn*t  ande  his 
aund  up  yet  I  think  he*U  wait  and  see 
what  ticket  the  Oemcxrrats  put  up  first."  he 
wad 

(CairtiMwd  on  Page  li| 


of  aw 


to  aw 

clumsy 


•I  ills 


Ucla  Daily 


Volunw  XCVIII.  Number  St 


UnlvwiNy  of  CaiHomla,  Lot  Angatas 


Thursday.  May  27,  1976 


\ 


Regents'  strategy  questioned  in  Bakke  case 


DB   Staff  R( 

The  ooastitutionaiity  of  the 

..jmectal  admissions  program  at 

the  UC  Davis  Medical  School 

will    soon    be   decided    by   the 

Califoraia   Supreme  Court. 

Uaier  that  program,  16  per 
oeat  of  the  spaaas  in  the  first- 
year  class  are  reserved  for 
4isadvanUgBd  students,  aocord- 
iag  to  spokesflses  for  UC 
Davis. 

F  Leslie  Maaker,  the  sapcri- 
or  court  judfc  who  heard  the 
case,  ruled  in  March  of  1975 
the  special  adasisBiaas  program 
at  Davis  violates  the  Four- 
teenth Amendment  of  the  U.S. 
Constitution,  the  Privileges 
aad  Immunities  clause  of  tiK 
Cahfornia  Constitution  and  the 
Federal  Civil  Righu  Act  of 
1M4. 

Umversity  of  CaMfsaiia 
more  than  just  da- 
itself  against  AUan 
Bakke,  who  is  saiag.  k  has 
also   filed   a   cross  complaint 

According  to  the  Uaiversity*s 
brief,  the  effect  of  the  cross- 
complaint  was  to  force  the 
issue  of  the  special  admissions 
pragraBi*s  (poastiiutionality,  re- 
gardless of  lakke*s  qualifica- 
tions. 

If  the  croas-complaint  had 
aai-haen  filed  by  the  Univer- 
sity, Bakke^s  record  might  have 
pi  evented  his  adnussion.  The 
Gaastitutionahty  of  the  Davis 
program  would  have  therefore 
been  irrelevant  to  the  case, 
according  to  David  Feler,  psa- 
fasaor  of  law  a|  Berkeley's 
Bbalt  Hall 

MaaiDBT  rated  Bakke  *Hvoaki 
pot  have  heea  accepted  for 

a 


they    feel    and    what   they've 
dlttae  in  the  past,"  said  UCLA, 
assistant    chancellor    Alan    F. 
Charles. 

**They  tamed  down  a  mil- 
lion dollars  worth  of  aid  from 
the  Robert  Wood  Johnson 
Foundation  (three  years  ago) 
it  was  only  for  minor- 
he   said. 

Charles  sidsd,  **I  dao*t  feel 
that  the  strategy  at  Davis  was 
to  win  that  particalar  casr,  it 
a«s    to   4adile   an    important 

**The  program  at  Davis  sort 
of  grew  up  on  its  aara,  aad  we 
felt  that  we  had  to  defend 
Davis." 

**!  can*t  rcaiy  sae  that  the 


are!  insufficient  and  get- 
tiag  worse. 

This  case  [Bakke}  is  closely 
reialad  to^oair  recent  demon- 
strations. The  Regents  wouki 
have  preferred  that  the  deci- 
sion go  against  there,  they 
rt   like  the  programs. 

Regents  are  reactionary 
very    caaservativc.    Their 


general  attitude  is  that  special' 
admissions  programs  shouldn't 
exiil  and  shmild  be  done  away 
^ilh,   but   they   use   arguments 
'         '  rmance  and   efficiency 


of 


to   say    this,**    Mitchell 

This  view  was  shared  by 
Justo  Feraaaiet.  administra- 
tive coordinator  of  MEChA. 
who    said.    ''The    Regents   are 


very  unreceptive  to  .fninontv 
needs,  so  that  UC  is  not  on 
our   side  " 

He  said  the  Reitrnts  dislike 
special  admission  programs 
because  '^they  are  elitists;  they 
What  the  cream  of  the  crop, 
regardless  ol  what  yo\kr  back- 
ground   IS  - 

jCnntinasd  oa  Page  19^ 


Will  Jerry  be  buried  under 
a  Church  in  June  8  pHmary? 


if.  they  were  for  the  program,** 
s^  Bill  Davis,  a  member  of 
UCLA  law  schoors  special 
task  imtot  aad  the 
AiBii'kan  Law  Students 
ition 

"^  you're  supportive  of  the 
program,  you  woukln't  do  this. 
In  taking  that  action,  they  are 
shawiag  a  lack  of  commitmeat, 
which  is  clearly  negative  in 
effect,"    he   commented 

He  said,  "The  University*! 
arguments  in  the  case  weren't 
very  convincing;  they  might 
have  done  a   better  )ob." 

Davis  spacalated  the  Univer- 
sity ought  be  conoeraed  about 

who  threateaed  to  sae  if  they 
were   not   adaattad. 

He   added,  ^'The  prograai 
does  take  a  lot  of  heat;  a  cross 
fa^plaint   has  the  effect  of 
shnwiag   Uaivcfsity 
hut  they 

Rocky  BHBMB,  aaai  yaar  s 
BSA  Chsinaaa.  sisd  siaoe  the 
UaiversitT  is  a 
it 

af 


DB   Staff  Wrissr 

Idaho  Senator  Frank  Church,  riding  the 
crest  of  a  crucial  Oregon  primary  victory  over 
former  Georgia  Governor  Jimmy  Carter,  spoke 
to  3,000  studenu  yesterday  at  the  steps  of  the 
Men's  Gynv. 

Church  touched 
upon  the  Democratic 
raoe,  saying  he  did 
aot  come  to  Califor- 
nia '*to  bury  Jerry." 
aad  then  elaborated 
his  views  on  foreign 
aad   domestic   issues. 

'*rm  tired  of  old 
men  in  politics  who 
are  ready  and  willing 
to  saad  youag  paapic 
to  war.**  said  Charch, 
referring  both  to 
Vietnam  and  the  con- 
tinuing tendeacy  of 
U.S.  policy-makers  to 
haooaK  involved  in 
covert  wars.  He 
proBiiaad  to  appoint 
mfmhan  who 


not  part  af  the 
**fralemity  af 


The  questioner  persisted  and  C  hurch  replied, 
saying  "The  UC  has  probably  not  been  over- 
looked** in  CIA  tecruaawnt  ol  campus  coo- 
tacts 

Church,  who  chairs  the  Senate  Subcommittee 
oa    Multinational   Corporations,   critici/ed   the 

tax    breaks   and  gov- 


ernment insurance  old 
foretga  invest  nvrnt 
that  have  led  to  trx- 
tensive  investment 
abroad  by  U.S.  cor- 
porations 

"Ihe      hemorrhage 
ul  investments  in  lor- 
eign     lands  awtr 

S200    billion  has 

cost  the  United  Staica 
over  one  million 
jobs."  %aid  the  Sen- 
ator, adding  "Presi- 
dent Ford  wents  to 
end  unempl9Vf»)ent 
but  suppasis  ihe  taa 
haaslMs  of  the  muki- 
natioaals.** 

Church    also   crai- 


ting  a  bad  example 
to  the  aaiioa  by 
daaiag  Mtaaa  ** 


>-—»«»> 


are  uking  andt 


He  nasad  this  aia  aat  occur 
at  mo5t  IK.^!,.  saying  "At 


that 


with   UC 

ciMirad  the  Sepate  Select 

aa  taaeUigea^e  Activitios  wflidi 

ae  CIA  aad  FBI  actlvkiaa. 


for    the 
aatil  Match  It,  wbca  he 
Ratios  aa  chairman  of  the  la 

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On  Jufw  3.  |n«pfesrB  of  m«  UnctorgraduW  Stu^t  AMOCiation  wilt 
on  th9  foMovNng  constitutional  iwndwwni. 

r 

Th«  position  of  National  Studant  Aaaociation  Rapiaaantativa  was  aMad 
aa  a  voting  maH^ar  of  tha  Studant  Lagislativa  Council  m  tha  1960  s 
¥vhan  the  US  National  Studant  4aaociation  was  tha  only  studant 
organization  wofking  for  studants  rights  and  othar  social  cortcarns  on 
national  laval 


Studant  LafMMw  Council  haa  affiliatad  with  USNSA  only 
onca  sinca  it  was  diacoKOWd  tftat  tha  CIA  had  fundad  mfiitratad  and 
diradad  tf>a  US  National  Student  Aaaociation  for  a  maiority  of  yi 
from  tha  aarly  1960's  to  tha  mid  iMOt  Tha  ralationship  batwat 
CIA  and  USNSA  waa  tarminatad  appnoaiwalafy  nina  yaart  ago 


Maanwhile  two  other  organ  izationa  —  tha  National  Studant  Lohhy  and 
theuc  ^'^^-tl  ntrti)  ha  i  ■rlian  truiinWl  iiiiilini  isiailiilMn 
national  and  state  levels  Though  Studant  Lagialative  Council  has 
consistently  affiliated  with  thaaa  two  organizations,  they  hmy^  not  t>aan 
granted  voting  represantahvas  on  Student  Legislative  Council 


Russell  Means  rally 


Additionally  over  the  past  three  years,  the  Student  Body 
assumed  the  final  and  ultimata  authority  in  off-campua  goaarnmentai 
iizattonal  relations,  asavidancad  by  his/f>er  supervision  of  the 
tionai  and  UC  StuderU  Lobbies  The  current  National  Studant 
:iation  Representative  has  abdicated  any  claim  to  control  owar 
student  government  s  external  affairs  .'  and  has  expressed  a 
aaMingness  to  raaign  should  this  amendment  pass  Under  the  current 
NSA  Constitution  an  By-Laws,  elimination  of  the  NSA  Ra|pf«oaalBliaa 
Mtion  from  SLC  will  not  precluda  affiliation  with  US  National  Student 
:iation  by  tha'Studfnt  Lagialativ^  Council  of  UCLA 

The  following  amendment  would  delete  the  position  of  National 
Student  ROpfViOfilBlMa  from  the  Studant  Legislative  Council  The 
following  changes  would  take  place  in  the  Constitution 

■1  Delate  all  items  m  th*  Constitution  referring  to  the  functions  and 
duties  of  the  NSA  Representative. 

2  This  Amendment  shall  take  effect  as  soon  as  a  vacancy  occurs  in 
the  office  of  NSA  Representative  either  through  laaipnatiGii  or  normal 
expiration  of  term 


ProiestiQg  the  treatment  of 
Native  American  leader  Rus- 
scH  Means,  the  Native  Amer- 
ican Student  Aisociatjon  will 
conduct  a  rally  at  mms  to- 
morrow   in    Meyerhoff  Park 

It  is  not  yet  known  whether 
Mains  will  be  able  to  atteiuJ 
the  rally  because  he  has  been 
experienciag  internal  bleeding 
while  recuperating  from  a  bul- 

Javanese  dance 
onUCTVLA  . 

UCTVLA  today  will  pre- 
sent a  Javanese  court  dance 
by  dance  department  in- 
structor Judy  Susilo;  a 
martial  arts  demonstrat^lon 
by  kung  fu  master  Yun 
Xhun  Chiang;  and  an  inter- 
view with  CBS  casting  exec- 
utive.   Lea   Stalmaster. 

Also  on  the  program:  a 
I930*s  Betty  Boop  cartoon 
and  hufnorous  outtakes 
from  the  Johnny  Carson 
Show,  Star  Trek  and 
Hogan*s    Heroes. 

UCTVLA  telecasts  be- 
tween 11:30  am  and  12:30 
pm  over  monitors  in  the 
Gypsy  Wigon  area,  pn  the 
Royce  Hall  porch,  in  the 
Coop  and  la  the  Melnil? 
Hall   lobby 


let  wound  mcuriM  on  May  4. 
1976.  This  was  the  fourth  at- 
tempt   on    Means*   life 

"This  IS  to  bring  to  light 
what  has  actatHy  happened  to 
Russell  Means  because  the 
news  niedia  hasn't  relisted  what 
has  really  happened  The 
American  government  haa  shut 
them  up  Only  by  Russef!  ap- 
pearing in  public  will  we  hear 
the  actual  facts,"  Susan  La 
Fromboisc^Hacting  president  of 
NASA,    said 

Means  was  the  Native  Amer- 
ican leader  at  the  Wounded 
Knee  occupation,  which  took 
place  in  1973.  He  and  Native 
American  students  believe  the 
FBt,  CIA,  the  army  and  var- 
ious police  departments  have 
taken  part  in  a  concerted  effort 
to   assassinate    him. 

According  to  a  NASA 
pamphlet.  Means  said,  "^Since 
Wounded  Knee,  I  have  been 
arrested  15  times  —  an  averafe 
of  once  every  two  months.  It*s 
ironic  that  I  moved  to  North 
Dakota  to  get  away  from  con- 
frontations and  danger  Right 
away.  Pm  arrested  twice,  shot 
in  the  back  lt*s  like  the  old 
days  when  they  called  Indians, 
instead  of  militants,  rei 


—Adam    PfefTer 


^■»'- 


THE  UNIVERSITY  CATHOLIC  CENTER 
f£^  ANNOUNCES 

ASCENSION  THURSDAY 

MASSES 

^  '  MAY  27 

;^  Noon  -  on  Dickson  Plaza 

-      (just  north  of  Schoenberg  Hall) 
Bishop  Juan  Arzube  presiding 
5pm  at  the  University  Catholic  Center 

840  Hilgard 

7pm  at  the  University  Lutheran  Chapel 

Strathmore,  just  West  of  Gayley 


WOMEN'S  WEEK  1976 

MAY  24-28 


bpomored  bv  PTi    Womvnt  Mtoufo  CwMW.  OfiT.  MtiaatM  L«fnl««iv^  Council 


THURSDAY  MAY  27 


10  -  12    AU  Women's  Lounge  Slide  on  US 
women's  history  Sherna  Cluck 
Grand  Ballroom  Women  and  Media 
—  Sandy  Hill,  KNXT  News 
AU  Women's  Lounge  Feminist  Studio 
Workshop 


FRIDAY  MAY  28 


12  -'  2 


2  -  4 


10  -  12 


12  -  1 


1  - 
1  - 


3 
3 


AU  Women  s  Lounge  the  Double  Op- 
pression of  Minority  Women 
Grand  Ballroom  YVONNE  B.  BURKE 
(ASSP  sponsored) 
Kinsey  190  Lesbians 
AU  Women's  Lounge  Feminism  and 
Socialism  —  Willie  Mae  Reed 


w- 


FOR  MORE  INFO 


LL  825  3945 


UQLA  Daily 

BRUIN 


Volume  XCVIIi.  Numbsr  M 
Thunday.  Uay  27.  im 


IK  auring  thm 
Khoot  fmr.  Moapr  tfunoy  hoiKfyt 

amfimti09k  m^iu^.  tf  Wm  ASUCla 
Communtomttont  §omn/  30f  Wmt- 
wood  Pimgm,  Urn  An§9im,  Cmilfornm 
90024  CopyhgM  197$  tf  fh» 
ASUCLA  Communicmtiont  Board 
Btcond  cl9m  poelM*  pmtd  at  ma  Loi 


KMm 


li 

QMlf  Ouinfi.  Mttttam 
Mlch#M«  Duwal.  aaamimnt 


V 


FfMik 


jl 


I* 


Adam   Parfrsy 


Howard   Poanar  —   Oft 
'  Laura  K 


Brandy   Alaxandar 
Luain  CuniMngDafn 


ATI 

Mtctiaal  Lm 


uaMo  ^wvwRay 

tVMHi 

Jana  Wigod 


Mary  B«lh  Murrlll 

•Hff 

Linaa 
CaVty  rlatwnwi 
MMia  Kurtz 

Joyca  DalaM 
Nancy  Liiianthal 

WIra 
Richard 


Bob  Habar 

Jaqua  Kampachroar 

Huntar  Kaplan 


I 

Patti  SulN«an 
Joa  YoQarat 


>!X     .-♦ 


LSAT? 

Those  students  in  our 
last  class  who  had 
taken  a  prior  LSAT 
showed  an  ave  rage 
impfx>vement  of  110 
points  after  taking  our 
course.  This  means 
power  to  get  into  the 
law  school  of  your 
choice.  (Documenta- 
tion of  these  results 
is  available  in  our 
office.) 

Cel  I  or  wfffle: 
C.  Levtoi,  Dlrvdor 
LSAT  PfBp.  Ceiitor 
1007  Broxton  Ave. 


Phono:  470-2400 

ASK  FOR  AN  INVITA- 

TION  TO  A  FREE  LSAT 

SEMIIIAHL 


,>' 


Completion  delayed  a  year 


■iWu 


Family  pool 


> . 


y^ 


Oy   Rum   Wol^crt 


open 


After  one  and  one-half  ycara  of  construction, 
the  family  pool  area  at  the  Rcc  Center  will 
reopen  this  Thursday,  according  to  Steve 
Miukis.   campus   director   of  aquatics 

Built  at  a  cost  of  $250,000  and  financed  by 
student  registration  fee  funds,  the  pool  area\ 
main  purpose  is  to  serve  families.  Miukis  said 

Located  at  the  upper  section  of  the  Rec 
Center  near  the  amphitheater,  the  pool  area 
was  onginaliy  scheduled  to  reopen  last  May. 
Mitakis  commented  But  construction  was 
pioatpoocd  for  a  number  of  reasons,  such  as  the 
•lioiTihk  raina"  last  May  and  a  three-month 
•teel   stnke   the   month   after. 

Oue  to  the  "inability  or  unwillingness**  of  the 
contractor  to  fmish  on  time,  thev  were  finad 
$100  a  day  by  UCLA  under  a  "liquidated 
damafes**   clause.    Miukis   said 

Two   pook 

The  new  area  consists  of  two  pools  separated 
hy  a  five  foot  bridge  that  hold  a  toul  of 
200.000  gallons  of  water  The  old  pool  held 
iOjOOO  gallons  and  the  main  pool  holds  636.000 
fafloni. 

The  larger  of  the  two  family  pools  u  three 
and  one-half  feet  deep  over  the  entirety  of  the 
MOl,  except  for  a  wing  of  it  which  is  only  two 
rieet  deep  The  twor sections  will  be  separated  by 
ropes.    Miukis   said. 

Miukis  believes  the  shallow  pool  is  very  safe 


for  children,  iiMr  there  is  no  deep  water  foi 
them  to  acoidenuliy  dnfi  into   He  added  that  it 
IS  alao  excellent   for   warm-up   and   lap  sum 
ming    It   hnt  sia  Imms. 

The  tmttller.  separate  pool  is.  10  feet  deep  ail- 
around   and    has    two   diving    boards 

While  the  deep  pool  has  a  hfeguard  lookout 
station,  the  shallow  pool  does  not  Mitakis 
explained  that  since  the  pool  is  lo  shallow, 
standard  lifeguard  sUtions  cannot  be  used. 
bacauic  they  are  too  high  to  allow  the  lifeguard 
to  dive  into  the  pool  without  crashing  into  the 
bottom. 

Benches  will  be  used  by  the  lifeguards  until 
the  campus  physical  plant  manufactures  a 
smaller,    custom-built    platform. 

-—-■  Eight    years, 

The  new  poob,  which  took  eight  years  of 
negotiations  to  build,  were  badly  needed 
because  the  old  pool  ^as  jiist  too  small  for  all 
the  families  that  wanted  to  use  it.  Miukis  said 

He  said  that  the  old  pool  used  a  "backyard 
iUtmioo  ayilcm**  that  was  barely  adequate  lor 
a   large   family    pool. 

"We  were  closed  as  often  as  we  were  open 
with  that  system  The  water  was  so  cloudy  that 
yott  couldn*t  see  the  bottom  and  the  health 
department  didn't  like  it.**  he  commented 

Although  the  pool  may  be  finished,  the 
surrounding  area  is  still  undeveloped   The  grass 

(Continued  on  Page  It) 


For  UCLA  Studonti 

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VOTE  May  26  &  27  ^ 

ELECT  your  25  representatives  to 
the  EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE  of 

the  FOREIGN  STUDENT 
ASSOCIATION,  Write-ins  possible. 


VOTE  at 


*  FSA  Office  325  Kerckhoff 

*  OISS  (Foreign  Students 
Office)  297  Dodd  Hall 

*  In  front  of  Rm  5401  Boelter 
Hall 


VOTE  between:  9  am  and  5  pm 


■  •^^'.■•'.•^ 


Spontored  by  Student  [.•q^ilativc  Council 


■\y 


f«\ 


i  Candidate  cites^his'grassmots^ampaign^ 


d^:— >■♦' 


i 


Spent  little,  weilked  much  of  district 


By    Mike   Di 
DB   SUIT   Writer 

Jack  Shaffer.  Democratic 
candidate  for  ConfrcH  in  the 
27th  District,  cited  Ills  **grasa* 
rm^H  campaign"  as  being  the 
type  of  campaign  'most  voters 
believe  in"  in  an  interview  here 


Shaffer,  who  is  attempting 
to  fill  the  vacated  congres- 
sional   seat    of    A I    Bell.    said. 


"We've  carried  on  a  real  pco- 
pit  f  lented.  •grasftroots  cam- 
paign" 

He  contrasted  his  type  of 
campaign  wKh  those  bated  mi 
wealth  and  organizational 
power  He  felt  the  public 
would  prefer  his  campaign 
style,  saying  *M  think  most 
voters  believe  in  that  kind  of 
thing*' 

Shaffer    said    the    grassroots 


I 


Acres  of  Datsuns 

Student,  faculty,  and  alumni 
fleet  discounts 
101  S,  Arroyo  Parkway 
*  684-1133  * 


Students'  Unior 

Meeting  Tonight 

AU2408 

7:30  ?M 

TONIGHT:  SEXISM  IN  POLITICS  AND  SOCIETY 


Office 

411  K'vckhoff 

825-8U53 


24  Mr    Hotlim* 
477-766. 


COME  SQUARE  DANCE! 


with 


Phi  Eta  Sigma  —  Alpha  Lambda  Delta 


..*►. 


■v^ 


Fri.  May  28  7:30-10:30 
Women's  Gym  200 

Members  Free 
Guests  $1,  Couples  $1.50 

Refreshments 


POTPOURRI 


THE  INTEflNATtOMAL  RESTAURANT 

1023  HNqm^  WMiwood,  Pit:  taS-SSM 

InvRM  you  lo  try  irt  SPRING  QUARTER  MENU 


Lunch  A  Otnn«r  includa.  S6im 
Ini^matiooai  sandwichai  on  t 


ALSO 

Onnk  $1  25   haaWhy  kmch.  $1  00  Chaft 

Cappuccino  1 60.  (Juaina;  40 

LIVE  ENTERTAINMENT 

FOLKDANCINQ  vv^ 
FOREIGN  ENTERTAINMENT. 

OR  mm  7:3S-11: 

(IvHamailonMl  Danoaa  mmrf  Pvm&f  NlgM,  r.ao-10:30piii) 

WE  ARE  OPEN  TO  THE  PUBLIC 

I,  TOO! 


nature  of  his  campaign  is 
evideAced  ^  his  all-volunteer 
ttalf.  hit  tnull  campaign  cx- 
pendilurcf  and  the  door-to- 
door  cuwsasinf  techmques  he 
Uacs 

PrccMKt  walking 
By  the  time  Election  Day 
(June  8)  arrives,  Shaffer  esti- 
mates thnt  he  wtM  have  per- 
sonally walked  15  per  cent  of 
the  27th  District,  which  spans 
an  area  from  Pacific  Palisades 
to  Palos  Verdes.  He  also  esti- 
mated that  his  precinct  work- 
ers will  have  covered  70  per 
cent    of  the   area. 

""If  the  election  were  held 
now.  we  might  very  well 
get  50  per  cent  of  the  vole 
just  by  virtue  of  the  fact  that 
we*ve  walked  about  45  per  cent 
of  the  precincts,**  Shaffer  said 
He  added  that  anyone  who 
receives  30  per  cent  of  the  vole 
is    hkely    to    win    the   primary. 

Shaffer  also  expressed  a  de- 
sire to  keep  campaign  spending 
to  a  minimum,  "Both  of  my 
m%or  appemcms  have  ulked 
ab&tit .  spending  in  excess  of 
$  100,0)00  in  the  campaign. 
We'll  spend  closer  to  $25,000.** 
Shaffer   said. 

Experience 

Shaffer  said  many  people 
feel  that  although  he  has  never 


gcliaflaf ,  wtio  riopati  to  win  9i# 
t   diatrtet,  contrasta  Ms 


served  in  pubic  office,  his  lack 
of-Txperience  will  not  hurt 
htm.  **Tliere*s  a  great  sen^e  of 
unrest  right  now  that  has  yet 
to  be  focused,  and  it  tends  to 


Fair  offers  job  info 

Exposing  students  to  various  career  planning  opportuni- 
ties is  the  goal  of  the  second  annual  Vocational  Fair 
sponsored  by  the  geography  department  from  2-4  pm  this 
Thursday   afternoon   in   the   Palm   Court   of   Bimehe  Hall. 

Students  inte/es^ted  in  learning  of -futiiie  research 
programs  and  cmpioyment  possibilities  will  be  able  to  meet 
prolcssionals    in   their   afea    of   interest 

There  are  several  government  agencies  and  private  firms 
participating.  They  include  the  National  Park  Service,  the 
department  of  housing  and  urban  development,  the  Bureau 
of  Land  Management,  the  Environmental  Protection 
Agency,  the  Army  Corps  of  Engineers  and  IBM  Corpora- 
tion 

There  will  also  be  representatives  from  Denoyer-Geppert, 
a  company  producing  maps,  atlases  and  visual  aids,  the 
California  Water  Quality  Board,  the  Auto  Club,  the 
Department  of  Water  Resources  and  the  Southern  Pacific 
land  Companv.  which  has  extensive  land  holdings  in  the 
Western    United    States 

These  diverse  employers  will  discuss  vocational  informa- 
tion with  students  in  an  informal  setting  Coordinators  of 
the  Vocational  Fair  stress  this  is  not  an  interview- 
recruiimeni    situation,    but    an    educational    exchange. 

Prior  to  the  fair  itself,  representatives  will  meet  for  lunch 
and  be  exposed  to  a  presentation  explaining  the  geography 
curriculum  as  it  has  developed  at  UCLA.  This  year,  the  fair 
has  been  largely  coordinated  bv  student  efforts  headed  by 
Michael  Aguilar  and  Avis  Webster  with  faculty  support 
from    Professor    Christopher    Salter 

All  undergraduates,  graduates  and  facuhv  are  invited 
Kefreshi^nts    will    be   served 

— Alexk   Strauta 


be  an  anti-incumbeht   feeling.- 
he   said. 

According  to  Shaffer,  the 
27th  District  has  traditionally 
been  a  Republican  stronghold 
However,  Republican  domina- 
^p^ion  may  end,  as  the  majority 
of  the  district  is  now  Demo- 
cratic **For  the  first  time, 
there*!  a  realistic  possibility 
that  a  Democrat  can  win,** 
Shaffer   laid. 

Shaffer  said  one  of  his  main 
areas  of  concern  is  the  job 
market.  Shaffer  advocated  ex- 
perimenting with  programs 
such  as  the  ptcgative  income 
ux  plan  and  said  be  would 
prefer  to  see  the  federal  gov- 
ernment used  only  as  an  em- 
ployer  of  last    resort. 


He  expressed  a  preference, 
however,  for  finding  jobs  for 
people  rather  than  keeping 
them  on  welfare  **!  personal!) 
thi'nk  work  is  an  important 
ingredient  of  people  defining 
their  own  sense  of  impor- 
tance,**  Shaffer  said.- 

Taxation  was  another  area 
over  which  Shaffer  voiced  con- 
cern. Shaffer  expressed  his 
desire  for  a  straight  gross  in-: 
come  tax  system  with  no 
deductions.  He  advocated  a 
complete  revamping  of  the  ux 
structure,  saying.  -The  mood 
of  the  country  is  such  that 
many  feel  they  are  being 
screwed  over  by  the- weahhier 
portion   of  society.** 

(Continued  m  Page  6> 


SUMMER  INTERNSHIPS 

INTERNSHIPS  IN  PUBLIC  AFFAIRS 
-  LOS  ANGELES  GOVERNMENT  - 

Internships  are  now  MMiabie  through  the  EXPO 
CENTER  in  the  Los  Angeles  offies  of  US  Senators, 
Congressmen  California  State  Senators  and  Assembly- 
men: Ctty  Councilmen.  and  other  elected  officials 
and  public  interest  groups  —  For  applications  &  infor- 
nnationsee  TINA  at  EXPO  A.213  or  CALL  826-0631 


Work  and  Study  in  Israel 

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unique  one-year  wdrk-study  program  sponsored 
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profession.  S^n^  for  free  brochure:  WUjS. 
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PUBLIC  WORKS 

IMnMBATaUL  THEAM 

HHarious  and  touching' 
tmmm  lomu.  la  nms 

A  perfset  utawpli  of  the 

creative  pfMltt  in  motion 
MVF  amMM  sMiu  mmcA  mmtm 


Friday^  and  Saturdays  at  9  pm 
The  (Jhiirch  in  Ocean  Park 
235  Hill  St  (Santa  Mdiiica) 

prion* 


TOT 


.) 


^StMiear  Prop  ISrifebated 

issue  said  not  techmcar 


ATTENTION  FRESHMEN 


"^ji 


ancct 
dnylMip. 


•ifl  tkmr.  Participdtc  m  a  tiud^  on  tocMi 
45  mmulM.  pays  S2  50    Conw  to  frmnz  Hal 
or  cal  t3M661   ahar  SrOO  pm 


My    K4mm    Pfeffcr 
DB   Stair  WrUar 

The  oppoiiDf  factiofii  of 
Proposition  15,  the  nuclear 
taitiativt,  delved  into  the  var- 
ious aspecu  of  the  aHiaufe 
before  a  crowd  of  about  350 
people  in  Ackerman  Union  on 


of  tkt  cont rover 
sial  proposition  were  repre- 
sented by  Dt  Lynn  Dn^^. 
head  of  the  University  of  Tex- 
ai  Wnaiaar  fai^and  Dt  Paul 
Lorenzini,  co-chairman  of  "^No 
on  15"  Those  favoring  the 
tnitialive  were  represented  by 
Dilvid  Pesonen,  chairman  of 
CaUforniank  for  Nuclear  Safe- 
guards and  co-author  of  the 
aHasure,  who  was  accompa- 
nied by  Dale  Bndcnbaugh,  a 
former  General  Electric  nuclear 
engineer. 

The  measore.  which  will  ap- 
pear on  the  June  8  ballot, 
outlaws  the  building  and  usage 
of  nuclear  ^wer  plants  at 
rapf  ify  until  the  CaMornia 
legislature  has  a  chance  to 
evaluate   their   safety. 

**It  seems  entirely  4angeroai 
aad  unreasonable  at  this  point 
of  time  to  build  nuclear  reac- 
tors and   not   have  the  asiur- 


x/ 


I 

i 


ance  that  they  will  work.** 
Bridcnbaugh  i^aid  m  opening 
the   debate. 

**lt  (Proposition  15)  is  not  a 
technical  iwiie.  It  is  a  social 
and  a  aMral  and  a  political 
iMtte,*  lie  added  BnJirtiugfa 
went  on  to  explain  that  in 
1975  there  were  more  than  20 
nuclear    reactors   shut  down 


CEC  director  Hits 
Prop  15  in  law  talk 


**!   think  that  it  is  unwise  to  cut  down  on  the  ni 
plants    now    operating,**   explained    Richard    Tuttle.    com- 
nussioner   of  the   California    Energy   Commission. 

Tuttle,  speaking  to  a  crowded  room  in  the  law  school, 
elaborated  on  his  opposition  to  Proposition  15,  ating  a 
number  of  problems  the  initiative  would  cause.  **l  don't  like 
people  from  above  telling  me  how  to  run  my  life^'atid  how 
much  energy  I  can  use,**  Jie  explained  This  initiative  would 
force  people  to  cut  down  on  energy  consumption  by  gut  ting 
down   on    nuclear   plants,   according  to    futtle 

Proposition  15,  an  iimtiative  appearing  on  June's  ballot, 

(CoirtiniMd  GO  Page  U) 


**due  to  suspected  pipe  cracks,** 
while  the  causes  arc  still  not 
known. 

Bridcnbaugh.  one  of  the 
many  defectors  fron^  General 
Electric  who  hive  spoken  out 
for  Proposition  15,  said  that 
while  the  containment  systems 
of  nuclear  p^nts  are  "'designed 
to  catch  radioactive  tmiterial  in 
case  off  an  accident^  they  have 
never  really  been  tested.  He 
added  that  the  reactors  cannot 
withstand  *^internal  vibrations** 
such   as   minor  earthquakes 

**We  are  50  years  into  the 
military  program  and  we  have 
yet  to  decide  how  to  store  the 
.  wastes  (of  nuclear  reactors),? 
Bridcnbaugh   exclaimed. 

Draper  followed  Briden- 
baugh*s  opening  remarks  and 
mid  Proposition  15  would 
neiean  the  ''removal  of  one  oi 
the  vital  options  of  generating 
electricity**  in  the  years  ahcacT 
No  i^|yriat 

Draper  suted  that  we  have 

been  operating  60  power  plants 

(ConttfHied  on  Page  19) 


Pre-Meds 


*Fmn  advice  and  counanl- 
ing  by  mad  students  and  a 
former  admiaaion  com- 
mittee rep 

*Pmctice     exams     under 
•knulated  test  conditions 
^Tutoring,    make   up  see- 
aions  and  audio  tapes  at  no 
coat. 

*ln  depth  prepvmtion  for 
the  separate  perta  of  the 
teet  ty  experts  in  eech 
topic. 

*  Optional  eeesions  for  spe- 
cialization. 

'Documented  PMiilta  of 
our  forn>er  pr< 
medical  students. 


Call  (213)  473^714 


Mi^ 


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Casual  Dining 


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By  far  the  Best  Ribs  wc  we  fried  m  L  A 


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And  Vqu  to  IK^re 


Five  weel(s  of  study,  travel 

and  fun 
in  Mexico 


For  tsadwrnigh  school,  and  conega  ataasnla  Accredited 
classes  in  Spanish.  Mealcsn  culture,  music,  art.  alcat  baautiful 
Monterrey  Tec^  College  MSO  includes  tuition. 't>oard.  room., 
laundry  and  trips  Earn  2  seonfalars  high  school  or  6  collega 
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For  details  and  catalogue^ contact  group  leader  Dr   Richard 
MBtXiry  bet^MSen  8  and  9  30  any  evening  at  47S-3SS7. 


I 


LET'S  GO  TO 
THE  HOP! 

Come  to  the  Co-op 

for  a  fifties  dance 

Music  by: 

tHE  BUSY  SIGNALS 

Friday  May  28    9:00-1 :00 
500  Landfair  Ave. 
Dress  fifties  style 

sot  donation  requested 


i 


DATSUN 


VOLNSIMAGEN 


BMW 


I 


iKVClf 
3f0SS.AaiaSf. 


397 


FARTS 


a 


#  4  tlwki  %m  9*  yt9*>H9  NaWW  Cm 


WEEK  DAYS 

a  am  -  S  pm 

SAT. 

9  am  -  5  pm 


liMCOLN  &L\yQ 


MAIN    %f 


'mxT 


*"i 


ii 


i  i 


We  Invite  All  UCLA  ttudenta  A  Staff  to  take 
advantage  of  our  apecial  discount  prices  on  foreign 
car  parts  and  most  acoeeaories.  Just  show  your  ID 
Card  &  we  will  give  you  or^  of  our  diacount  carda  — 
FREE  of  course* 


}  i  i  iftrruLr^rt 


PtOreSSIONAL  GRADi  TOOLS 

only  ST*"  p«r  Mt 

Rear  Deck  Lu^jHiage  Rack 

the  vei7  finetl 

Aviilaais  Ust 


MERCEDES 


VOLVO 


OPEL 


m 


f 


ll  1  \ 


ESB^V. 


Rally  S€t  for  tomorrow 


Ufii 


35 


OVftNAUi 


Diamond  Lane  vital  to  group 


A-1  AUTO  SERVICE."! 

'MiOttM*  on  ^^j  [^  ^^j  pV4*/U/ J 


f 


^ 


tir#d  of  yMterday  s  hair? 

rAIC  TCDAT 

Fof  whats  happening  now 

styling  for  m%f\  and  woman 

Jarry  Redding's  Jhirmack  products 

For  appointmant  call  478-6151 

tuas.  thru  sat. 


3.00  -  OFF  first  haircut 
with  this  ti 


1105  Glandon  Ava    Wastwood  Villaga 


Sy    Ktr    Gmhm     M 
DS    Slafr    Hhtcr 

Traffic  problems  in  Los 
Angeles  will  not  be  tolveil 
unlns  the  S«nu  Hpoica  free- 
wav  **diamond  Uine**  OMitinue^ 
operatiom.  ttocm4m§  !•  Jim 
Ortner.  a  fraduate  student  in 
urbMi   pknning. 

Onncr  a  tpim/ing  a  group 
OB  caflipttt  rn  tavor  of  the 
special  traffic  lane  and,  has 
urged  studeou  or  anyone  elae 
«k  he  tmpponi  the  Uine  to  make 
themselves    heard 

One  wax  to  do  thii,  he  sug- 
gmt.  atieni   a   rally  of 

diamond  lane  peoaonents  to  he 


heid  wmorram  at  S  am  at  the 
Santa   Monica  Park-N>Ride 
near  the  cmtrnm  of  Oocoa  Park 
Boulevard   ^nd  Ccntineia  Ave 


He  sav^  that  the  diamv 
anc  aione  cannot  ^jukc  the 
mtiiotioor  af  MMT  oolliitioo  oa4 
$A^  ^vuig  Ortner  explained 
tiiot  m  ftl4,  tlie  Calif omu 
Stale  1  If  Iff  r  ovaered  the 
CiMmrmm      JraoijiaruuioB 

to      arvtte 
dK  Mimber 
or 


";:^' 


TIE  STEiti  Bisctnrrcis 

SOuaO  STEKCO  «•  fMOfMM^       ^  ^^«o 
One  o'  the  «or^  s  tarMi  mactiom  .n 


Caltrant  olfered  five  pro- 
poaals  tor  the  probleoi.  all  of 
which  are  being  realized  one 
wa>  or  another  The  diamond 
lane   is   one  method. 


VWITM  PI 

in 


SPEAKERS 


■■*- » 


WITHl»iONEER  SPEAKERS 


.«f 


^^n 


CAMOGA  P»AIIK  *Mg  Tf 
afESTCOVNiAS^ie^ 
MOaTEaCLLO  a2?  ¥W 
AtlAHClM:'^-  A    ^ 

arESTL  A    .M;'5v»nta 


IW 


Fun  Spot  InThe  Valk^y 


ti-i 


pa  11-5 


sssAS  lim^m^ 


WoHd-s  Most 


•ce  Cream  Parlor 


12502  RIVRSlOe  DRIVE 
M>.  HOUYWOOO.  CA. 


HoMTtoget 

paid  vacation  bet  ween 
school  and 

Call 


it  s  a  way  to  pay  ttia 

you  a  chanoa  to  gat 

Hwaars  Fi 

talptoavahalyof 
world  Evan  if  you  pAan  to  mova 
^t^  Wte>p#  got  oflwaa  aM  around. 


,-.r- 


siat  working  as  a 
•ntoa«analvoltaain< 


ai  around  tt)a 

to 


I  on «» 


The  oMiert  were  the  building 
of  a  new  traffic  lane  on  the 
San  Diego  freeway  (opening  m 
August,)  a  '*contra-flow''  lane 
that  would  have  traffic  headed 
in  the  opposite  direction  of  the 
nor-mai  traffic  flow  Construc- 
tion of  the  lane  on  the  Holly- 
wood freeway  has  been  delayed 
due   to   a    lack    of   funds. 

Also,  a  spodia  loae  running 
down  the  middle  of  the  free- 
way IS  intended  torbe  another 
solution  for  energy-saving 
wdet.  The  San  Bernardino  and 
Artetia  freeways  already  have 
^his  feature. 

-  ii!!altrans*  fifth  idea  is  a 
priority  on-ramp  for  buses  and 
carpools  that  is  in  effect  on  the 
Saou  Monica  and  Oolden- 
Sahe   freeways. 

Tht  Southern  California  As- 
sociation of  Govern  menu 
(SCAG)  ia  1974  approved  all 
"live  plaat.  That  paved  the  way 
for  Cahraas  to  do  ia  afork  on 
the  freeway  system  of  the  lA 
hiaia.  But  Ortner  daims  that 
the  chaagss  anae  on  the  free- 
ways are  quite  difficult  for 
some   people  to  adjaa  to. 

He  said.  "The  diamond  lane 
has  had  aa  effect  on  the  num- 
ber of  cars  aa  the  freeway  But 
It  means  chaagiag  peoples*^ 
behavior  As  long  as  there  are 
people  oppaaad  to  dinging 
their  lifestyles,  the  plans  of 
Caltrans  will  not  be  totally 
cffecuve" 

Other  groups  sponsoring 
Friday*s  rally  are  the  Los 
Anfeles  Luag  Association  aad 
the  Siena   Quh. 


Schaffer.  . 

Shaffer  aiiad  thai  the  race 
n  aoi   hkely  to  he  eJEtremely 

have  not 
diffcr- 

rratic 


^ the 

the  type  of  Mppart  tlK  can- 
didates are  receiving.  Shaffer 
said  oac  af  hu  Bajor  op- 
ponents is  a  wmUk^  haaasst- 
^aa;  wWe  saotlar  m  a  psy- 
saciaa 


j^ons^ 


—  !r^ 


^ 


.  -^ 


a  celebration  of  the  arts 

Friday  Jiine  4  thru  Sunday  June 

UCLA  Architecture  Quad 
Free  for  all 

Friday  starting  at  6  pm-midnight 
Saturday  starting  at  12  noon-midnight 
Sunday  starting  at  12  noon-midnight 


>'» 


•^  ■  1 1,-f 


t ' 


WHAT  IS  IT: 

The  Garden  Festival  is  a  celebration  of  the  arts, 
providing  a  wide  variety  of  cultural  events  and 
entertainment,  informal  festival  atmosphere 
with  free  orange  juice  and  coffee  to  enhance 
the  idea  of  sharing.  It  is  a  festival  which  shows 
the  large  spectrum  of  artistic  talents  of  the 
campus  and  the  L^A.  community. 

WHAT  WILL  YOU  SEE: 
Each  day  you  will  see  a  mixture  of  presen- 
tations ranging  from  cUwic  to  contemporary^ 
from  serious  to  silly,  from  presllpe  to  pretend; 
Theater,  musk,  cbnce,  mime  and  much  more. 

The  Garden  Festival  c^  only  be  free  with  your 
help.  We  need  bodies  to  help  build  stages, 
pick  oranges  from  beautiful  trees,  set  up 


chairs,  Md  more.  Helping  is  half  the  fun  .  .  . 
so  if  you  have  some  time  that  you  can 
volunteer,  please  call  825-2262.  Thanks. 

Booklets  containing  the  schedule  events  of 
the  festival  can  be  picked  up  at  Ackerman 
Union  Public  Information  Desl^  The  Central 
Tickets  Office,  KerckhoH  Ticket  Office  and 
the  Department  of  Fine  Arts  Productions. 

DO  JOIN  US  IN  THIS  SPECIAL  EVENT  AND 
SPEND  THE  WEEKEND  WITH  US.  Bring  pic- 
nics, pillows,  blankets  and  more. 

In  a  continuing  free  spirit 

JAMES  DEAN  1st  American  Teenager  to  be 
premiered  at  UCLA's  Royce  Hall  on  June  t, 
8:30  pm  —  FREE  TO  THE  CAMPUS  COM- 
MUNITY. 


SoasHored  b¥  tha 
affairf  and  a 


It  committee  lor  the  arts,  adkiral  affairs 

FETAtHON  in  a 


culhiral  A  recre^ 
on  Hue 


Nt    wiU    he 
3Paa*fr 


'^"^m 


■^H 


i .. .. 


I 
f 


daNy  bruin 


SB.  1  legislation 

By  Steve  Rose 

{iduor'%  note:  Hose  n  s  member  of  A  Humsnut  Movement  here). 

The  Hiftory  o^  the  Senate  Bill  1  contains  an  election  year  type  of 
politics.  In  1%6,  Congress  recognized  the  need  for  consolidation  of 
our  Federal  Criminal  Code.  The  need  for  this  comolidation  had  long 
been  felt  by  lawyers,  jujifCf  and  law  enforcement  officials,  who 
krtew  that  criminal  sututes  were  scattered  among  virtually  all  of  the 
50  volunf>es  of  the  U.y  Code.  It  was  logical  to  collect  and  organize 
these  statutes  into  a  single  volume.  ConffMi,  at  the  request  of  then 
President  Lyndon  B.  lohnson,  established  an  independent  com- 
mission   to   study   the   problem   and   draft    the    needed    revision. 

"Pat"  Brown  was  appointed  chairman  of  that  commission  Three 
members  were  appointed  by  .the  President,  three  by  the  Chiet 
justice  »nd  six  members  came  from  the  Congress,  on  the  basis  of 
the  seniority  system.  Frbm  the  Senate  cannie  conservative  Democrats 


OPINION 


lohn  McCtellan  of  Arkansas  and  Sam  Ervin  of  North  Carolina  and 
conservative  Republican  Roman  Hruska  of  Nebraska.  The  House 
provided  conservative  Republican  Richard  Poff  of  Virginia  »ryd  two 
liberal  Democrats,  Robert  Kastenmeier  of  Wisconsin  and  Abner 
Mikva   of    Illinois. 

While  the  task  of  Brown's  commi^ion  was  straightforward, 
being  essentially  a  iimludical  collection  of  the  statutes,  it  offered 
an  opportunity  for  broad  changes  in  the  Code  in  the  ry^me  of 
expediting  justice.  Under  Brown's  aegis  and  with  help  of  a 
competent  legal  staff  »r)d  the  slightly  liberal  bias  of  the  commission^ 
such  swMping  changes  did  not  uke  place.  Although  the  com- 
mission's meetings  were  marreii  by  the  conspicuous,  rep>eated 
abience  of  the  conservative  senators,  concessions  were  made  to 
Important  conservative  positions  and  the  commission's  draft  was 
issued    unanimously    in   January   of   1971. 

McClellan  and  Hruska,  who  had  been  so  conspicuously  absent 
while  the  liberals  were  about,  now  gained  custody  of  the 
commission's  report.  As  chairman  of  the  Senate  subcommittee  on 
criminal  laws  and  procedures,  McClellan  began  hearings  im- 
mediately. In  January  of  1973,  having  fully  revised  the  Brown 
commission  report  to  reflect  his  own  view,  McClellan  introduced 
the   first   version   of   SB   1    in   the   Senate 

January,  1973  —  the  month  of  Richard  Nixon's  Second  In- 
auguration. If  you  were  Nixon  would  you  Uke  ro  ^ 
—Broaden  the  government's  right  to  tap  phones  without  a  court 
ordei^  when  "an  emergency  situation  exists  with  respect  to 
conspiratorial  activities  threatening  the  national  security  .  " 
(Sec.    3104) 

—Make  "voluntary"  cortfessions  admissable  even  if  obtained  by 
secret    police    interrogation    iri    the   absence    of    advice   of   your 
rights   as   prescribed   in   the  Miranda   case.    (Sees.    3713-14) 
— Immunize   public    officals   from    the    prosecution    for   illegal 
acts   authorized    by   superiors.    (Sees.    S42,   544.   SS2) 
—Facilitate  conviction   in  cases  of   police  entrapment  (Sec    551) 
—Sharply   curtail   all  types  of  public  denfKKistrations  (Sees.   1112. 
1115,    1116.    1117,    1302,   1308,    1328,   1334.   1361.    1863) 
—Reinstate  the  death  penalty  and  make  it  applicable  to  a  wide 
variety   of   crimes,    including    publication   of  the  "Pentagon 
Papers"  by  Daniel  Ellsberg  (Chapter  24  and  Sees.  1121  and  1128.) 

(Continued  on  Page  9) 


"No,  we  haven't  changed  our  motto  —  the  Marines  still  build  men  .  .  it's 
just  that  we  run  short  of  spare  parts  every  once  in  a  while,  so  we  have  to  take 

OQe  of  the  new  recruits,  and  a  hatchet  and  .  .  . 

■  ■  r 

Letters  to  the  Editor 


Work 


idkor: 

Have  you  seen  an  add  like 
this:  Part  time,  $4.00/hr,  college 
students  welcome,  call  xxx-xxxx, 
a  subsidiary  of  ABC  Compariy? 
Our  office  check,ed  out  a  job 
opportunity  like  this  when  the 
relatively  high  pay  and  unmen- 
ttoned  type  of  work  arousled  our 
suspicion.  We  arranged  for  in- 
terviews, which  the  company 
conducted  in  groups.  After  a 
slick  demonstration  of  very  sale- 
able tkitchenware,  our  prospec- 
tive employer  (the  counselor) 
told  the  group  that  we,  too, 
could  rnake  big  money  in  sales. 
We  viewed  fancy  portfolios  list- 
ing the  fantastic  commissions  of 
local  collcfe  students.  So  what  s 
the  catch? 

To  start,  you  first  pay  for  and 
attend  a  trainir>g  seminar   We're 


told  our  money  goes  toward 
bor>ding  and  literature,  not 
toward  the  seminar,  but  sinjce 
when  doesn't  the  employer  pay 
for   bonding? 

V  You  buy  or  (oh  deposit)  bor- 
•fow,  your  sarnple  salesware;  this 
could  cost  you  a  flat  fee  (about 
$130)  or 'much  more,  if  financed 
by  their  own  finance  company. 

Finally,  you  beigin  to  sell,  ar^d 
can  contract  to  work  for  com- 
mission (about  20  per  dent  of 
sales,  to  stall)  or  by  the  hour  — 
you're  actually  paid  for  each 
demonstration  —  so  no  where 
has  the  company  guaranteed 
KOO/hr. 

So  is  this  such  a  bad  deal?  No. 
not  if  you're  motivated  and  tal- 
ented enough  to  hard  sell 
housewifes  and  househusbands, 
door   to  door. 

But  we're  alarmed  because 
most  people  aren't  top  sales- 
persons and  before  they  n 


it,  they've  invested  more  monev 
in  the  job  than  they'll  ^er  get 
back!  The  employer  counselor 
admitted  ^hat  they  experienced 
a   high   attrition   rate. 

Now,  is  this  fraudulent^  W» 
can't  say  but  we  warn  you 

when   yoO   look   for   a  ^ob: 

1)  Is  the  employer  hiding 
something  when  he  doesn  t 
mention  the  specific  job  in-  his 
advert  isl»ment? 

2)  Does  it  make  sehse  that  voa 
should  pay  the  employer  so  that 
you    can   start   wotk? 

3)  If  you  aren't  offered  th« 
same  fob  for  which  you  applied, 
maybe  you  had  better  question 
your   choice   in   accepting  it. 

If  you  have  faced  this  prob- 
lem, or  have  any  other  con- 
sumer complaint,  contact  us  in 
Kerckhoff   311 

Gary  fficdwMii 
Director, 

CcMiMMMr  fvolectioffi   Protect 


Airs  well  that  ends  well  in  Student  Government 


(Editor's   note:   Conner  i^   the  past 
president  of  the  Undergraduate  Student 
:iation   here). 


By  Lindsay  Conner 


-♦ 


As  I  ended  my  term  as  Undergraduate 
Student  Body  President  last  night,  I 
began  to  think  back  over  the  last  year  — 
probably  the  nrK>st  memorable,  enjoyable 
and  fulfilling  year  of  my  life  to  date.  The 
Presidency  offers  an  opportunity  both  to 
serve  and  to  grow,  in  an  environment 
made  challenging  by  the  processes,  the 
ir>stitutions  and  the  people  who  fIliM 
imdent  University  government  in  the 
state   of  California. 


It's  nam  at  easy  Job  (there  are  many 
when  the  temptation  to  refreaf 
into  the  pleasant  obscurity  of  U15760  706 
is  almost  irresistible),  but  the  pflpnal 
and  group  development  and  the  MflM  of 
achievement  that  comes  with  solving 
difficult  problems  is  so  rewarding  that  I 
would   happily   do   it   over   again 

In  closing  out  833  days  of  service  as  i 

member _of  the  Student  legislative  Coun- 
cil,   I    look    back    fonder   on   the   many 

fascinating  people  I  have  worked  with  m 
this   highly   productive  government. 

TcMCher  we  have  done  much  to  pro- 
vide better  services  to  students  and 


members  of  the  University  community. 
Together  we  have  increased  the  sophisti- 
cation and  influence  of  the  student  voice 
that  reaches  University,  local,  state  and 
national  government.  Together  we  have 
learned  how  best  to  use  our  often 
limited  resources  to  achieve  the  maxi- 
mum results  for  students  as  a  group 
In  cleaning  out  my  desk,  I've  come 
across  a  number  of  things  which  bring 
back    many    happy    memories. 

The  menrKjries  ao  back  to  February  13. 
1974  —  the  nigra  1  was  sworn  in  as 
SLC  Facilities  Comrpissioner .  when  I  told 
my  collegues  that  my  top  priority  was  to 
get  an  ice  cream  parlor  on  campus  in 
Kerckhoff  Hall.  It  took  a  lot  of  pushing 
and  prodding,  a  great  deal  of  hard  work 
by  tons  of  people  —  and  a  few  wild 
moments  on  the  Board  of  Control  —  but 
there  it  stands  today. 

There  are,  of  course,  many  other 
satisfactions  in  retrospect.  We  have 
completed  the  external  affairs  side  of  the 
Prtiidcnt's  office  by  aclding  the  Metro- 
politan Student  lobby  (known  as  Metro- 
lobby),  which  is  off  to  a  great  start  in 
representing  student  needs  before  the 
City  Council  and  County  Board  of  Super- 
viKirs.    Many  intMB  concerning  parking, 


transportation  and  housing  are  ultimately 
decided  on  this  level;  it  was  here  that  we 
worked  to  secure  better  rapid  transit 
service  to  the  Valley  and  opimd  the  way 
for   a   Park    and   Ride   service 

On.  other  levels  of  government,  we 
worked  vigorously  for  a  student  housing 
bill  that  came  within  an  eyelash  of 
passing  —  and  has  an  outstanding 
chance  of  becoming  law  next  year 
Securing  off-campus  parking  areas  —  like 
the  VA  lots  —  was  another  priority  item. 

We  bdii^  that  student  participation 
in  the  national  political  process  was 
crucial  for  both  students  and  American 
society  as  a  whole  —  so  we  initiated 
Project  Awareness  '76,  which  is  educating 
and  encouraging  student  voters,  dele- 
gates  and   campaign   workers. 

On  the  home  front,  we  secured  ap- 
proval for  two  very  important  prograrm 
which  will  commence  (Or  continue) 
operations  this  fall  initiation  of  Com- 
munity Service  officers  (a  student  patrol 
service  which  will  reduce  campus  safety 
hazards)  and  the  full-time  return  of  the 
Cafnpus  Tram  (possibly  m  much  more 
developed  services) 

We   also   started   the   Student    Body 


President's  Campus  Safety  Task  Force,  a 
body  of  students  and  administrators 
which  can  cut  across  decision  channels 
to  find  solutions  to  these  critical  prob- 
lems. We  also  revived  the  Financial  Aids 
Task  Force,  which  will  hopefully  become 
an  important  forum  for  student  input  in 
the  days  ahead  and  worked  with  the 
Office  of  Undergraduate  Affairs  to  help 
provide  educational  innovation  and  in- 
structional  improvement   at   UCLA 

There  is  much  nrK>re  which  canrKJt  be 
told  here,  but  the  pMple  who  worked  m 
my  office  will  have  the  piPiOflBl  ~  if  not 
public  —  satisfaction  of  having  seen 
those  "isiucs  through  to  successful  com- 
pletion 

As  you  read  this  brief  reminiscence,  of 
course,. sohneof>e  elie  is  starting  to  fill  up 
that  old  desk  that  has  served  so  many 
presidents.  Our  new  president,  Meg 
McCormack.  will  rtow  begin  to  learn 
what  a  tough  but  rewarding  job  she  ha*^ 
won.  It  is  my  hope  that  many  of  you  will 
join  her  in  the  coming  year's  quest  for 
new  solutions  and  a  still  sti^nfer  student 
voice  —  so  that  one  year  from  now.  yoiJ" 
too  will  have  shared  in  the  ioys.  thr 
excitement  and  the  growth  that  comev 
from  successfully  meeting  the  challenges 
that   UCIA   government    provi 


Ikm  Otih  Brutn 


Poor  Bruins 


tournaments   for  die  chance  to 
play   in   somewhat  sunny   Ne- 


the  Editor  Continued 


The  hMi^ill  Bruins  exclbsion 
from  this  year's  NCAA  cham- 
pionships is  merely  a  sign  of  the 
tinncft. 

The  Bruins  had  five  people  in 
their  car.  but  ne^ed  six  to 
efMef  the  diamond  express  lane 
*o  the  national  xrhampionships. 
N4^0^  "fihind  that  the  car  was  a 
Porshe  which  each  of  five  teams 
wanted  very  badly  to  be  in 
charge  of  Never  mind  the  fact 
that  the  Bruins  ended  up  in  the 
drivers  seat  If  USC  hed  stopped 
UCIA  for  the  conference  cham- 
pionship, would  they  have  been 
left   out  of  the  championships? 

UCIA  mm  not  considered 
t^Ofthy  of  a  spot  among  33  other 
•••ms,  because  their  35-25  rec- 
ord "waan't  good  enough.'  I 
would  like  to  see  the  schedule 
that  some  teams  (which  were 
unranked  and  got  into  the  play- 
offs) had.  It's  too  bad  UCLA 
didn't  get  a  ponvderpuff  sche- 
dule that  a  few  of  the  playoff- 
k&und   teams   enjoyed. 

A     sign     in    the    park    reads 
"Don't    feed    the    Bears    —    es- 
pecially the  Brui^ns."  They  were 
definitely  left  out  during  feeding 
time.  , 

So,  while  the  srhaller  animals 
were  being  pened  and  called 
cute  nanfiea,  die  Bruins  had  to 
bear  with  being  left  out  in  the 
cold  Speaking  of  cold,  it  ap> 
pears  that  now  the  Ud^m  are 
headed  to  Alaska  to  play  bate- 
ball  this  iumttter  —  to  "warm 
up"  for  the  trip  up  north  tf»ey 
should  be  playing  in  post-season 


With  all  of  the  talk  of  an  or>- 
campus  baseball  stadtum,  sttM 
'wiMinf  it  the  friendly  sound  of 
crackling  huebalis  and  the  sight 
of  lights  surrounding  a  park 
Why  doesn't  anybody  recognize 
coMefiate  baseball  as  a  sport  of 
'»ome  importance?  It  has  been 
the  springboard  for  some  of 
major  league  s  hottest  stars  for 
USC  and  can  become  such  for 
UCIA    if   given   a   chance. 

What  IS  badly  needed  is  more 
student  interest,  but  first  the 
event  must  be  held  on  campus 
—  not  on  the  Wadsworth  Hos- 
pital grounds  (The  situation  is 
anemic.)  ^ 

UCLA's  bmtkaii  team  Ktd  a 
*«cord  MMpig  year,  —  it's  too 
bad  nobody  did  hear  or  will 
hear   about   it. 


thetic  qualities  of  Meet.  A  das» 
P'  two  m  modem  archiiecture 
wiM  open  their  eyes  to  advance- 
r^^ents  of  this  JOlh  century, 
whme  iiHkiflrial  materials  have 
played  such  a  crueial  role  in  our 
development.  Conner  claims 
better  sales  appeal  in  a  wood 
store  This  is  ludicrous.  It  is 
childishly  cute  for  him  to  be  so 
expensively  woodsy,  organic. 
etc.,  but  this  IS  entirely  incon- 
liMent  with  the  structure  of  the 
Student  Store  and  its  expansion. 
I  would  like  to  see  a  nioie 
mtelligent  approach  taken 
Meanwhile,  as  this  slips  into 
obscurity,  I  suggest  we  immor- 
talize this  as  "Conner's  Folly/' 
with  all  ipninpw  due  Seward 
and   Alaska. 

Alcaii  Siraytt 


luck.    iney    were   all   out    of    M 
,  As   game   time  approached.   I 
§m   frantic    and  taxed  .my   mind 
to   disclose   any   other   source 
of    the    invaluable      synthetic, 
rhe  emergency   Health  CIiihc 
in    Pauleyf    I   rtished  over   there 
and    explained    my    plight     The 
answer    I    received    was    an    ad- 
amant  "No!''   The     reasoning 
was    that    Student    Health    is   on 
an   extremely   tifhi    budget   and 
that  It  would  be  an  unbearable 
financial    setback    if   a    few    ieet 
of    athletic    tape   were   given   to 
an    individual    in    r\emd   dl   H.    I 
bared    my   ankle   and   explained 
that    i    had   already    been      to 
Student   Health   for  tre<»ment 
ankle,   it   would   cost   Student 
Health   much   more   money  (not 
to  mention  the  pain  and  tack  of 
n>obility   I  would  suffer)    Finally 


he  foienied 

I   am   not   bitter  about   that 
incident     Thf  attendant,  who 
happened     to    be    a    personal 
friend  of  mine,  was  undoubtedly 
acting  on  orders  from  higher  up 
tbe   Uddet  ol  the  bureaucratK 
hierarchy    I  fault  him  not.  What 
does  puzzle  me.  however,  is  the 
fact  that  when  I  tried  to  return 
the  crutches  issued  to  me.  no- 
where would  they  be  accepted 
Vou  tee,  I  am  a  policy  holder  of 
Student    Health    insurance    and 
apparently   it   paid  for  the  crut- 
ches   I   am   not   a    medical  sup- 
plier  arni   am   not   familiar   with 
the  cost  of  medical  material,  but 
my   suspicion   it  that   a   pair   of 
crutches  is  several  times  the  cost 
of   a   few   feet   of   tape 


1? 

f 

r 


BOC 


Student  Health   More  on  SB:  i 


I 
f 

i 


I  am  astonished  to  read  of 
•OC's  approval  of  $190,000  for 
wood  fixtures  in  the  Student 
Store  expansion  (Oi,  $/25/?6) 
looking  beyond  the  incompe- 
tent coat  overruns  by  the  de- 
signer,' how  can  such  an  extra- 
vagance be  sanctioned?  $1«.000 
for  wood  fixtures?  When  func- 
tional steel  fixtures  can  be  used 
for  lets  than  half  tfie  costM  The 
naive  decision  to  install  wood 
fixtures  is  incompf ebu  isible  and 
unforgivable.  Obviously,  lirvdsay 
Conner  and  Brian  Mudd  are 
eompleteh'  oblivious  to  the  aes- 


Two  months  ago.  I  severely 
sprairsed  my  ankle  and  received 
attention  from  Student  Health 
As  part  of  the  treatment.  I  was 
given  a  pair  of  crutches  and  was 
instructed  to  sign  a  form  pro- 
mising to  return  them  or  else 
pay  for  them.  My  agony  was  so 
immense.  I  would  have  sifned 
away  my  first  born  child  to 
alleviate   the   pain. 

Recently  my  ankle  felt  strong 
erK>ugh  to  partake  in  intramural 
Softball.  Although  still  swollen 
and  tender,  some  supportive 
athletic  tape  Would  have  made  it 
possible  to  plav.  so  T  travelled  to 
all  conceivable  sources  of  such 
tape  in  Westwood  no  such 


(Continued  from    Page  8) 

Apparently  Nixon  like  these  ideas  |ust  fine,  for  the  provisions 
above  are  cited  from  the  version  of  Senate  Bill  One  now  pending  in 
the  judiciary  Committee  Nixon  became  a  supporter  of  the 
McClellan  bill  in  1973  and  in  addition  had  his  justice  Depanmfnt. 
under  the  direction  of  Mitchell  and  Kleindienst,  write  rheir  own 
version  No  more  court  defeats  for  Nixon  No  more  travesties  like 
the  Daniel  Elltberg,  Washington  f^ost.  New  York  Times  Berrigan 
brothers  ChicafO  .Seven.  Black  Panthers  or  Angela  Davis  cases 
Make  way  for  real  law  and  order  \  The  present  version  of  Senate  Bill 
Or>e    is   a   consolidation   of   McClellan  s   and    Nixon's   efforts 

The  sad  fact  is  this  the  bill  will  probably  be  passed  in  the  Senate, 
partially  amended,  before  the  fall  elections  »t  will  definitely  be 
passed  unless  each  of  us  expresses  his  or  her  opinion  soon  Such 
bills  are  n>osr  ^sily  stopped  in  committee.  usuaNy  but  the  Judiciary 
Committee  is- overwhelmingly  conservative  ar^  fiey  liberals  like 
Kennedy  are  waHling.  Wrue  to  Kennedy  now  and  write  to  Tunney 
who  IS  Kennedy's  friend  Even  a  postcard  is  enough  to  let  them 
know  that  you  oppose  Senate  Bill  One  in  its  entirety  It  is  time  to 
make    your    opinion    kfu>wn    before    it    is   too    late 


nANOAftlN  INN  EST 

1  CHINESE  VEGETARIAN>|EALS  °^" '  ^jr""" 


TWO  AT  ONdE 


come  meet: 


District  Attorney 


Congresswoman 


John  Van  de  Kamp     Yvonne  Brathwaite 

Burke 


I 


Friday  May  28  12  Noon 


Janss  Steps 


b  iMi 
W  Jilt  OaMy  Brwr. 


I 

< 


JaiJcForfLu^ 


jz_ 


t' 


t-'~ — 


I 


The  Staff  of 

Westwood  Chiropractic  Office 

Invites  You  To  An 

OPEN  HOUSE 

Monday  through  Friday,  May  3  -  28 
12  Noon  'til  2  PM  &  5  PM   til  7  PM 

1429  Westwood  Boulevard  ^ 

Westwood,  California 
.(213)477-2984 

Your  Host - 

Howard  Malby,  D.C 

Refreshments^  Facility  Tour 


(Conff  nucd  from  Pafe  1  > 

Pmidcnt  Ford  faces  Ronald 
Reagan  in  Reagan*t  home  ttala 
in  the  June  8  primary,  but 
Jack  Ford  fceh  his  father  hat 
*a  very  good  ciwindb  lo  win  in 
Cahfomia  *"  Acbordini;  to  Jack, 
whether  the  president  wins  or 
loftes  the  primary  here, 
**Reagan  rtatin't  have  a  chance 


to   mm   tkft   nomination  ** 

Ford  laid  the  President 
Imtm  to  his  iamiiv  '1  think 
he  listeai -fXery  well"  he  said 
"We  spend  a  lot  of  time 
talking;  whether  it*f  at  the 
dinner  table  or  somewhere  else. 
he  tries  to  get  my  perspective. 
It  makes  me  feiB|l  opfiMent  that 
the  Pretiient  is  getllnf  another 


point    of   view.* 

Travelling  the  campus  under 
heavy  Secret  Service  f«artf, 
Ford  said  the  escort  was  not 
an  unaaon  of  his  privacy.  **I 
don*t  think  anyone  womkA  want 
to  shoot  me  becaiaae  u 
wouldn't  serve  any  purMta,** 
he  laid  •'I  think  the  Secret 
Service  is  here  more  to  prevent 


Ackerman  panel. 


:-t . 


KLA/83 


■WPT 


(C  ontinurd  from  Page  5) 
for  20  years  without  an  injury 
to  the  public  or  to  a  worker 
due*  to    radiation 

Lorcn/ini     emphasized     that 
••over  35  me^ia  editorials  in  the 
Slate**    about     the    proposition 
eafied  tt  a'shut-down^atHnr. 
He  added  that  support  for  •'No 
on    15"    has  come   from  a  di- 
verse group  of  people,   includ- 
ing former  California  governor 
Ldmund    (Pat)    Brown,     Pres- 
ident   Ford,    Republican    pres- 
idential candidate  Ronald  Rea- 
gan,   the    Black    and    Chicano 
caucuses,     the    Young    Demo- 
crats   and    the    Young    Repub- 
licans. 

I  oren/ini  said  Proposition 
15  was  a  "proposar  to  ban 
nuclear  power  in  Cahfornia." 
He  went  on  to  say  the  measure 


*'sets  up  standards  that  are 
impdWhIe  to  meet "  This  has 
been  a  common  claim  by  those 
opposed  to  Proposition  15 
Lorenzini  pointed  out  the  mea- 
sure stipulates  that  the  Price- 
Anderson  Act,  a  bill  just 
passed  by  the  United  Sutes 
Congress  for  the  next  10  years, 
must  be  repealed  in  one  year 
or  the  ^'shutdown  measures 
would    become    operable." 

I   ■ 


The  Pnce-Andmon  Act  sets 
a  ceihng  of  S5M  million  on 
damages  .that  can  be  paid  out 
if  a  nuclear  plant  accident 
occurs. 

Proposition  15  would  elim- 
inate this  ceiling  and  would 
(Create  an  unlimited  liability 
policy  Opponents  of  the  mea- 
sure say  there  is  no  need  for 
this  policy  since  an  amendment 
(Continued  oo  Page  1 1 ) 


TYPEWRITER  CITY 


f  ^; 


-4 


478-7282 

Royal  MC  Std.— ^ 
Adier  Port. 
Smith-Corona  Elec. 
Lloyds  Printing  Caic. 


WESTWOOD 


r'M 


479-7282 

799s 
169** 

ggOP 


•«*. 


■M 


and  REPAIRS 


BankAmericard~         1089  Gayley  Ave. 


MasterCharge 


.i£fc ...  , 


TWO  BUCKS  BACK! 


CLIP  THIS  AD  and  bring  it  in  to  our  Sizzler!  When 
you  buy  two  steak  and  langostino  platters  at  $6.98 
well  give  you  two  great  meals  and  a  crisp,  new  two 
dollar  bill,  too!  Unbeatable! 

GOOD  ONLY  AT: 

Sizzier 

Westwood 

at  Gayley  &  Le  Conte 


Last  Day:  June  3rd 


a V 


Senator  Church. 

(Continued  from  Pace  1 ) 

defeating   Carter   and    Brown   and   givmj   his   campaign  vital 
momentum    and    legitimacy.  _..—  ^^ 

Church  once  again  raised  the  issue  of  his  opponcnu'  lack  of 
cjCperience,  saying  "The  Presidency  is  not  a  place  for  on-the-iob 
training."*  ^ 

The  senator  also  referred  to  Governor  Brown's  policy  of 
lowering  expectations,  commenting.  "I  believe  in  lowering 
expectations   and   I'm   doing    my    part    to    lower    his." 

In  discussing  American  policy  hi  Africa,  Church  called  the 
proposal  to  sell  a  nuclear  reactor  to  South  Africa  '*an  act  of 
folly •-  and  said  the  United  States  must  support  "self-determina- 
tion  and   efforts    for    majority    rule." 

Church  said  he  supported  detente  if  it  meant  an  increase  in 
US  Soviet  trade  and  a  decrease  in  nuclear  proliferation  but 
opposed  detente  if  it  resulted  m  Soviet  development  at  our 
expense 

Senator  Church  followed  his  speech  with  a  brief  press 
conference  and  then  Icff  for  Cincinnati,  where  be  will  address  a 
state  AFU-CIG  convention.  He  will  return  to  California  late  next 
wcelc^to   campaign   for   the   June   8    primary. 


Pool  area 


(Continued  from  Page  3) 

of  a  couple  years  ago  is  either  gone  or  turned  yellow,  repiaced  bv 
dirt    and    debris  r  j 

''The  construction  people  ripped  it  up  pretty  badly."  Miukis 
said,  adding  that  "there  was  no  way  to  avoid  some  damage/ but 
these   peoffle    were   not    particularly   careful." 

New  grass  is  now  being  planted,  but  the  area  will  remain  roped 
•«f  until  It  grows  in.  Mitakis  estimates  the  period  to  be  about 
two   mdnths 

The  food  trailer  will  be  open  on  June  15  The  old  vending 
machines,  in  the  shower  area  of  the  pool  complex,  were  also 
[h^m -'^^'  ^"^  Mitakis  said  "I  hope  they  uke  their  time  sending 

^  He  said  that  he  was  relucunt  to  order  them,  keonise  they  seem 
to  insure  a  lot  of  Utter  arrfund  the  pool;  a  real  mess,  but  families 
really    hke    them  " 

"Familes  have  first  priority  at  these  pools,"  Miukis  said  "Of 
course,  students  can  come  up  here  if  they  want  to  and  if  it's  not 
too   crowded,      he   added  ^ 

\.!L^  L^^^  ^^^  ^^^  ^"^^  P""^**  ^^'^^  "^•'rt  to  «*ke  some  of  the 
littk  kids  away  from  the  large,  dowjRsuirs  pool.  ""If  too  many 
students  come  up  from  that  pool,  weflfind  a  my  to  cordon  it 
oil,     he   said 

But  he  added  that  -this  wont  be  a  problem,  because  the 
no»e  of  the  kids  will  cither  drive  you  away  or  drive  you  deaf  " 

Human  Sexualify 
Seminar 

with 


Liz  Canfieid  on 
"Varitics  o^  Scxuai 

Ed  Wiesmeier,  M.D.  & 
Werxiy  Barbw.  R.N 
**Students'  Sexual 

Marty  Bragg  of  the 
l^C.LA.  Sexual  C^ysfurKtion  CImic 

Saturday,  June  5th  9:30-5^00 
Ackerman  3517 

OPEN  TO  ALL  MEN  ANn 


^ 


(Continued  trom  Page  !•) 

included  in  the  Pnce-Andenon' 
Act  inftures  prompt  action  on 
the  part  of  Congress  if  the 
damages  involved  in  the  nu- 
clear accident  exceeds  SSM 
milhon 

''Proposition  15  was  sold  as 
a  safety  measure  and  it  is  not," 
Lorenzini  laid  He  added  that 
the  proposition  would  also  be 
subject  to  a  two-thirds  vole  in 
the  Cahfomia  legislature  after 
three  years  and  agam  two 
years  later.  If  it  did  not  pass, 
the  nuclear  pAaata*  operating 
capacity  wottid  have  le  be  cut 
back   60    per   cent. 

The  opponents  of  the  prop- 
omiflfi  lay  the  safety  measures 
neeettary  for  the  legislature's 
approval  arc  impossible  to 
meet  They  point  to  the  pas- 
sage in  Proposition  15  which 
sutes  radioactive  wastes  must 
not  be  found  to  leak  due  to 
"imperfect  storage  technolo- 
gies, earthquakes  or  other  acts 
ol  God,  theft,  sabotage,  acts  of 
war,  governmenul  mstabifities, 
or  whatever  other  sources  the 
legislature  may  deem  to  be 
rcaabnably    possible  " 

Increase   In    coat 
Lorenzini       stressed       there 
would  be  a  "4*3  to  25  per  cent 

Finch  article 
i¥as  incorrect 

-  >■ 

The  Daiii  Brum  article 
Tuesday  on  U.S.  Senate 
candidate  Roben  Finch  in- 
correctly stated  Finch  left 
his  position  as  the  head  of 
the  Department  of  Health, 
Education  and  Welfare  in 
November,  1972  Finch  re-  . 
signed  his  post  as  Secretary 
of  HEW  in  1970  to  become 
Special  Counsel  to  the  Pres- 
dcni  and  resigned  from  that 
posr   in    November.    1972 

Reactor  safety 
topic  of  speech 

^Huc^mm  RmcUk  Sale- 
tr  will   be  dtocutaed  at 

the  physics  colloquium 
today  at  4  pm  In  Knudsen 
1220B.  The  speaker  Is 
H.W.  Lewis,  chairman  of 
•m  American  Physical 
Solely  Study  Group  *on 
A0M  water  reactor  safety** 
and  physics  proJesaor  at 
UCSB. 


I  mwii  I  !!■<■     I      ^  iiiuMfa 


tlie   coit   of  etec 
tricity"      if      the      proposit 


**!  agree  with  the  etpKtives. 
but  I  strongly  duiagree  with  the 
approach,"    Loren/mi    said     ^ 

David  PcMmen.  co-author  ol 
the  bill,  exclaimed,  "The  old 
industry  does  not  want  15 
because  it  wants  tbr  old  con- 
flict of  intcrcfti,**  refcmng  to 
the  fact  that  if  the  proposition 
fails  it  will  mean  the  nuclear 
plants  will  be  supervised  by  the 
California  Energy  Commission 
This  vk  a  precarious  situation, 
as  Bob^  Moretti,  California 
energy  commissioner,  has  ap- 
peared in  paid  media  adver- 
tisemems  for  the  *'No  on  15" 
committee. 

Pesonen  ate  said,  **The  iwo- 

thirds  thing  is  a  sm 

He  added  this  is  true  be 
"Every  budget  act  in  the  ^_ 
lature  requires  a  two-thirds 
vote"  He*  told  the  audience 
that  all  the  legislature  must 
find  IS  that  nuclear  plants  are 
as  sale  as  his  opponents  claim 

It     IS. 

Pesonen  said  S2  3  milhon 
bM  been  contributed  by  the 
nation*s  large  corporations, 
including  "30  Eastern  utilities 
and  13  international  oil  com- 
panies,*' in  order  to  defeat 
Proposition    f5 

Pesonen  declared  if  the  mea- 
sure pas.ses  It  will  prove  that 
"the  corporations  can't  buy  an 
election  from  the  people  of  this 
state" 


A/e%v 


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Wilthir*  Bivd    of  Cannon 
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BENJrS  LAST  STORY 

Sot  Smh  Mm  2:20,  5:00,  7:30,  10:00 

••••I  4  Fri  5:00,  7:30,  10:00 

OiKMmf  THkoH  A^I«Mo  of  KordiHolt  M,  OHico 


In  70iiNii  mm  ond 


Cinerama       thats  entertainment 
Dome  MiTTM  — s 


Swn»o»  noor  Vino 


AN-SHir  Ca«t 
12:30.  3:00.  5:30.  4:00,  10:30 


Crest 


Cinema 

1262  Wosfwood  Wvd 
272  M76 
474.7S64 


m 


TRAIN  RIDE 
TO  HOUYWOOD 


Fox  Venice 

620  brKoid  Mvd 
396-4215 
AduH  Si  50 
CMd  SI  00 


S/  37  TKor*  -  rTfaimii—  fP—tm^tmn  •!  Jbb(  i 
S   M  Pm  ■  Coll  TKm«o«  ^  ^njj.ii.i„r,.   _ 

^    ^  ^^   •    i«'*V    AmmotMNi    m    Amovwo   S( 

•/SI  mam  •  Ifcimpii/Cotwol  Nrt^wiodv* 
4/  I  Too*  -  ioMM  Om«t  \upmf%%m  tvoHt^r  Son 


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Acctdont 


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Pacific 

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466-5211 


lily  tft  12:30,  2:30,  4:30,  6  30 
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K>P  GOES  THE  WEASEL 


4  loommlo  fhooffo 

Los  Feliz 

'•22  N    Vormont 


MO  4.2169 


N#w  IBrvnch  Film  Httivoi   1976 

VINCENT,  FRANCOIS,  PAUL 
AND  THE  OTHERS 


GntGP ba  i 


indGx 


'Birch  Interval 


period  piecemeal 


Albert:  surrounded  by  bof  d»iii 


■^, 


R>  Adam  Pirfre% 
Dcibcn  Mann*  ftircb  Inter  v. j  while 
not  as  insipid  as  a  maudi  n  Disney 
creation,  is  a  reientlc«»J>  dull  film,  just 
like  those  home  movies  Uncle  Irvma  used 
to    make  ^ 

Now  playing  at  the  Avc«  ||  Birch 
Interval  is  a  IWs  period  p,c.e  about  a 
young  girl  named  Jesse  (Susar  VI c<  lung) 
who  leaves  her  mother  perr  .„entlv  to 
visit  her  UiKTle  (Rip  Torn).  Vunt  (Ann 
Wedgewood)  and  Grandpa  (F  :  lu  Albert) 
at  a  slcep>  pastoral  lunction  ,  j  Birch 
Interval. 

All   IS   not  well   m   Birchvilk    however. 

Uncle  Thomas  enjoys  cutt  n^  down 
advertisements  off  the  town's  Krandlather 
clock    and    perching    up   m  a   tree   in    his 


\f 


backyard  Grandpt  bat  t»  defead  the 
Amish  Dutch  m  an  argumem.  and  Auntie 
M  having  a  nervous  breakdown  m  her 
inability  to  converse  with  her  watch- 
mBkxng  liutband 

Later.  Uncle  Thomas  runs  otl  to  live  in 
his  son's  treehouse  He  is  committed^  to  an 
insaar  aiylum  by  Grandpa  and  dies  soon 
after  The  picture  ends  15  confused 
minutes    later  I 

How  all  these  pieces  fit  together,  one 
Mi  aoc.  and  cannot,  know  One  can 
easily  surmise  that  scenarist  Joanna 
Crawford  and  director  Mann  (IMan>) 
hadn't  the  foggiest  either  Bi/arre  char- 
acters are  indiscrimmatelv  thrown  in  for 
some  color,  like  a  wiichy  old  woman 
(Ann  Revere)  and  an   IS  year  old  village 


ll'JJL  *^   I*^^  curiosities  only  leem  to 
t>ai!ie    in    their    incongruitv 

trs  Furrers  beautilull>  grainy  cinema- 
tography  is  a  big  plus,  „  „  Torn'i 
neurotic  Uncle,  but  these  highlights  are 
unfortunately,  small  oases  in' an  en- 
compassing desen  of  boredom.  The  tor- 
pidity IS  achieved  by  Mann's  inclui^ion  of 
draggy  episodes  of  weeping  and  talking  by 
McC'lung  and  Albert  and  accompanving 
them  with  Leonard  Rosenmans  turgid 
Hvrupy   televiftion    style^score" 

We  have  come  to  expect  quality  family 
pictures  (Wbe?e  tbe  I  illles  Bloom, 
^ounder)  from  producer  Robert.  Radmt/ 
but  here  he  has  blundered  m  his  decision 
to  film  (  rawfords  Birch  Interval  It  is 
hard    to    be   aattalgic    lor   boredom 


rlett,  it's  a  lot  of  detail 


I  Bv   John   JB    Wibon 

-   Readers  interested  only  in  the  juicy  details  .of  how  a  motion  nu - 
lure  classic  was   made  will  fmd  a  satisfying  experience  m  Roland 
Flaminis  Scarlett,  Rhet  and  a  Cast  of  thousands  (MacMillan 
344  pages,  $13.95).  But  those  who  look  beyond  the  scope  ol  thc^ 
^^ual  making  of  Gone  With  tbe  Wind  to  the  feorc  encompassing    ^ 
question  of  why  it  has  achieved  such  massive  success  will  find  the 
book    ultimately    unsatisfactory. 

From  casting  calls  for  Scarlet  to  curtain  calls  at  the  Atlanta 
premiere,  Flamini  covers  in  minutest  detail  every  aspect  of  the 
production.  It  is  all  Qeshed  out  be  extensive  and  sometimes 
excessive  research  on  his  subject  If  anyihifig.  Flammi  has  a 
tendency   to    provide    too   much   deuil 

The  author  brioflv  summarizes  t(ic  backgrotrnd  of  ncarlv 
everyone  he  mentions,  right  down  to  the  studio  publicists  Ihe^s'e 
mini-biographies.  some  only  paragraphs,  others  running  to 
several  pages  jn  length,  interrupt  the  flow  of  the-  narrative  and 
leave  the  distinct  impression  of  being  thmlv   disguised  padding 

I  be  narrative  here  almost  takes  second  rank  to  the  ac- 
companying illustrations  Gracing  every  third  page  are  lavishlv 
reproduced  black  and  white  stills  from  the  film,  as  well  as  photos 
taken  on  the  set  of  the  cast  and  crew  at  work.  Each  picture  calls 
to  mind  some  favorite  moment  in  a  motion  picture  full  of 
favorite    moments. 


-n 


*Uses  ol  Enchantment* 


V    \ 


When  coverage  of  the  nuK.ng  of  the  film  begins,  the  book 
becomes  more  compelling  riding  Problems  with  directors 
screen-writers  and  casi  mcn.hcrs  were  rampant  on  this  pro- 
duction I  iteraUy  thousands  ol  ..sp.ring  and  established  actresses 
tried  for  the  coveted  role  of  Scarlett.  whKh  went.uncast  umil 
hlming  had  actually  commenced  At  one  point,  producer  David 
O.  Sel/nick  had  three  different  teams  hacking  out  versions  of  the 
screenplay,  with  1. none  Oj  them  aware  o{  the  others  and  all 
subiect   to  Selznick's  pench.mi  lor  rrwnting  everything  himself 

ruTL"^^'*'v''^  ^"«?«^^  *'  ^'^^""'^  ^>«"ts  to  direct  portions  of 
OWTH  and  Victor  Fleming  uh<.  cceiCcfd  sole  credit  and  the 
tiscar  for  dn-ecting  it.  was  acfuall>  responsible  for  on!\  half  of  the 
final  product  W  hen  compleied.  it  had  cost  $3,957,000  to  produce 
and  has  sincx  gone  on  to  e.'^r  several  hundred  million  in  box 
office    grosses    world    wide 

^  The  book.  unfortu^ieK.  ends  wnh  the  Atlanta  premiere"'and  a 
brief  account  of  th/lTlm's  success,  never  addressing  the  reasons 
lor  It.  FUmini  suggests  onh  -.ts  stirring  message  of  victorv  m 
defeat  as  a  clue  to  this  all  important  question  For  as  manv 
questions  as  it  does  answer  Scarlett,  Rbett  and  a  Cast  0i ' 
Thousands  is  a  delectahly  engrossing  boo|t  But  for  the  true  film 
fanatic.  Hamini's  failure  to  deal  with  that  uUimate  question, 
keeps    II    from    being    loiallv    satisfving     . 


V 


^mi 


Leifb:  catt  from 


...I 


Unfair  to  fairy  tales? 


By   Jonn    Morley 

What  would  childhood  be 
without  fairy  ules  of  wicked 
stepmothers,  enchanted  frogs 
and    magic   bauistalks' 

In  Tbe  Uact  of  Encbantment 
(Alfred   A    Knopf,  $12.50,  310 
pages),    Bruno    Bettelheim  dis- 
cusses   how   "Snow    White,*' 
**Sleeping  Beauty.''  "Little  Red 
Riding  Hood"  and  many  other 
stories       can       subtly       guide 
children    townrd    resolution   of 
such      pressing     problems     as 
sibling    rivalry.    Oedipal    con- 
flicu    and    the    attainment    of 
personality  integration  and 
autonomy      Bettelheim    argues 
that  if  we  rob  a  child  of  this 
^^"taiy    heritage,    he    loses   an 
impovtani  opportunity  to  deal 
with    threatening    problems   on 
the     pre-conscious     level      Be 
cause  the  endings  of  fairy  ules 
are  invariably  happy,  tie  child 
IS  rtilMired  that   his  own  p 
blems   are   soluble 

Tbe  I'sei  of  Fnchantment  is 
written  in  a  clear,  easily- 
retdabic  style,  but  Bcitelheiip 
finalh  ders  his  theory  life- 
less     hv    const^ptly.    htMflhOfinti 


It 


fMUbh 


b«it  beiibcfed 


The  Freudian  analyses  of  the 
lairy  ules  themselves  are,  how- 
ever,   fascinating     "Cinderella " 
becomes    a    tale   of   sibling    ri- 
valry,   while  ''Snow    White"   is 
explained    as   the   story   of  an 
adolescent   girl,   caught   in   the 
throes     of     Oedipal     conflict. 
*hose    loss   ol    innocence   is 
signified   by  '^eating  the  red 
(erotic)   part    of  the  apple  " 
Bettettieim     presents     a     con- 
vincing   case    for    the    uncon- 
^lous  svmholism  of  the  ules. 
At   times,    however,   hke  the 
MepsiMn  ,n  Tinderella"  who 
<>ut  off  heel  and;  toe  %m  mmke 
^^^'  tiny  sboe  fit.  Bettelheim  is 
Kuiltv    of    mutilating   the   ules 
until    the\    fit    neatly    into   the 
glsis   slipper    of    his    theory. 

^n   the   wh.         Bettelheim 
^^«»  itten   a    book   of  social 

a  nee  and  charm,  but  it  is 
'^iCMisnablc  whether  his  de- 
' » '^'ng  of  the  sexual  svmbolism 
■n  fairy  ules  will  rnfOMip 
parents  to  icnd  them  to  their 
^♦I'ldren  Sadly.  Bettelheim 
^ay   be  contributing   to   the 

the  annih  n  of  tbe  fatr\ 

•n    American    culture 


On  Campus: 
Guaranteed  Chicken 


Guarantee  Chicken,  a  (olk^rock-bliiM  group, 
will  peiifurin  in  the  Kerdthoff  Coffee  Hmmm  lonigtit 
at  <t  pm.  Slick,  Linda  and  Wfich  formerly  played  in 
the   Coop.   Admission   is  free. 


Manns  Westwood  I 


UPSTICK 

a.  to.  7:B0,  I0:4S 

THE  LONOtST  YAtD 


1 


4:so.  aao 


Manns  Westwood  II 

END  OF  THf  GAMC 

3:00,  4:00,  4:00.  •  00,  10  00 


Manns  Westwood 

BUZING  SAOOiiS 

3  00,  4  OS.  f  20 

GtOOVE  TUB! 

1:30,  4  40.  7  SO  1 


An  Aftko  Thmatrm 

Merolta 

9632  Culv«r  Itvd 

CuW«r  City 

359  43t1 

^»g»Amr  Adm(M«on    13  00       r^ 

ColltH#otr#  ♦©»  show  timvt 


KMKT  •  JO  Mrfy  ikdm   fj 


{i 


3M 


4  Lammmim  Thootrm 

Monica  I 

1 332  2nd  Sli««f 
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4^ia4t« 


FAMILY  PLOT 
THE  Git  AT  WAUX)  KPPH 


A  Lommmtm  n»«o^* 

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4si-aaa6 


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^^^■^WBWwP0 

BABY  BLUE  MARINE 


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Music  Hall 

9036  WiUKirw  Mwtf^ 
loworly  HiNft 


•        •        • 


FACE  TO  FACE 


HAonnt 


Notional 

t09?5  Lindbfooli  Driv« 
479  2t66 


iAO  NEWS  BEAtS 

2.  4.  4.  a,  10 
^^4mk^U  SKowt  M  A  Set 


-« 


NuArt 
Theatre 


j/arnHMtrtNiMi 

•  /2f  S«f  .  A  Sftol  V«««fio,,/AMd  Now 


l}2T2%m 
<7t.437V 

479  SM9 


»/l 


»/1 


r/1 


Dwcfin 


Pantaaes    ^  t"*  "»«J«^t  s  men  -  k> 

""""^^  -^'~  FtEEBIE  AND  THE  BiAN 


7161 


12: 


PO€lfK  'l 

Picwood 

Pito  noor 
772  MJt 


EMBRYO  -  PG 
MAN  WHO  WOULD  NOT  DIE 

-PG 

IKM«^«fi4:00 

.„i!^.A..IhM..4p4il...l2:JQ 


Thmo*rm 


Plaza 

477-409f 
479  9077 


THE  MISSOUtI  BtEAKS 

An  Artkm  ^mm  HIm 


A  Lommtmtm 

Regent 

1045 
772^1901 


STAY  HUNGRY 


Royal 


;  1 


JttAAL^ikJka^olofci 


477  5941 


$¥«PT  AWAY.  .  . 

TK*  Qtmkm  Mm:  3  Apy^edi- »#    ' 

r9Wt  ^HIB 


u.* 


Toho 
Lq  Brea 

Lo  Af«o  Of  NinMi 
WE  4  2342 


SWORD  Of  VENGEANCE  Port  6 
ZATOICHI  CONSPIRACY 

im  Th*at»r  Om—  Moy  31 


UA  Cinema 
Center  I 

10M9  W«llworfh  Av« 

W««twMd 
474-4154 


Stem  Pndmf^ 

TAXI  DRIVER 

2,  4,  «,  a.  10 


UA  Cinema 
Center  II 

10099  W*IUortt)  Av« 

Wmtwood 

474-4165 


TH«  Funn  iMf  Rim  •!  19t5 

TUNNEL  VISION 

Storring  CH«vy  Omm« 

1:30,  3:00,  4:30,  6  00,  7:30,  trOO,  10:30 

Midnight  Shown  fri,  Sot,  Sun 


UA  Cinema  ^     . 

^       ^        ,.,  SANDSTONE 

Center   III         (The  Original)  EMMANUELLE 

^^^J^'"**"^  ^"*        2:00,  3:30,  5:00,  6:30,  trOO,  9:30,  1 1 :00 

474  3663 


UA  CINEMA 
CENTER  IV 

10M9  WcHworrh  Av* 
WMtowood  474  4198 


Wmmm  •!  5  Academy  Aword* 
Jock  Nickelsen 

ONE  FLEW  OVER  THE 
CUKOO  S  NEST 

MS,  3:30,  5:50,  tOS,   10:25 


MA  R<K9w«l  \M«lch      till  Cosby 

MOTHER,  JUGS  AND  SPEED 
WESTWOOD  ^^  ♦^o.  §30  10  30 

10M7  L.ndbroofc  *•♦  *  **"»   12:30,  2  30,  4:30. 

Wvitwood  630    8  30,   10:30 

477  0573  Midnight  Shows  Fri  A  Sot 


VAGABOND 


2309  Wtifthir* 
387  2 17  J 


35mm!  IFuli  Uncut  VirfUn, 
Fffod  Afttoiro     Gmgor  K»g<fm 

TOP  HAT  (1935) 

;~    THo  Morx  trw. 

ROOM  SERVICE  t^93t) 


THEATRE 


THf  NtSTOtV  OP  THf  AMMNCAN  AVANfl 

ANIMATIO  fliMS  tV  OiOtGf  OfflFHN 
$3  00  f  »»«r«|  S  t  SO  atw^nH 


9014  M«lro»9  Av« 
Lot  An9«<oi  276-9987 


Monni 


Village 

961   SroMton 
Wvttwood  478  0576 


WON  TO^  TON  THE  DOG 
WHO  SAVED  HOUYWOOD 

1:15,  3:00,  4:45,  6:35,  1:20,  10:10 
Midnight  Shows  ^.  Sat.  Sun. 


Thufs  thru  Sun 
THf  WHIZZ  KIDS 

*      \ 

fAWN  TUNES  ^ 
A 
TRAIN 


JANC  i    Contet 

SUNDA : 

S  I  (;0  f  uvh 

tft'  th«r   finals 

S300  iosh 


KENTUCKY  FRIED 
THEATRE 


th«  bo«t  ol  KFT  « 
l««t  5  y«or« 


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556-2663 


BEATING  A  DEAD  HORSE 

f««    4  Sot    •  00  A   10  00       ^ 


SUNNYLANO  SUM  AND  HIS  BLUES  BAND 

M«v  29.30 

CHARLES  MINGUS 
iUAD  JOHN  SAHEY 


Li^thous^ 

^^    in  Dim  Awr      ■ 


30  PIER  AVE 


Cl««*d 


««(COlMf 


HERMOSA  BEACH      INFO-TEL.  372  6911 


'Mother^  Jugs  and  Speed': 
ambulatory  humor 


By  A4siii  Parlrey 
Peter  Yatc'&  Mother,  Jugi 
Speed,  opening  citywidc 
today,  hsLi  the  ambition  of  a 
drugged  tortoise,  the  surefoot- 
ed neiui  of  a  novice  ice-skater 
and  the  brains  of  a  50-year-9W 
punch-drunk    boxer  yet   h 

managed    to   provide   a   few 
amusing   moments. 

Mother  (Bill  Coaby),  Jup 
(Raquel  Welch)  and  Speed 
(Harvey  Keitel)  are  employees 
of  FAB  Ambulance,  an  itiner- 
ant outfit  operating  m  an  un- 
incorporated section  of  Los 
Angeles.  Mother,  F&Bs  lop 
driver,  enjoys  honking  at  nuns, 
gu/zling  beer  and  habitating 
massage  parlors.  Speed,  a  new- 
ly-hired driver,  is  conscien- 
tious, but  not  above  coaxiaf 
the  normally  reticent  Jugs  for 
a  roll  |n  the  ambulance  bay 
lugS'  ti/^a  secretary  who  keeps 
abreast  of  all  h&.B\  new  de- 
velopments and  goes  to  driving 
school  in  order  %»  become  a 
driver. 

Through  mischance,  the  un- 
likely trio  end  up  working 
together  in  the  same  ambu- 
lance MoHmt,  Jugs  and  Speed 
traces  theu  bizai^rc  experiences 
on    and    off    the    field. 

Director  Yates  paces  epi-. 
sodcs  of  questionable  taste 
(lik^  a  lat  woman  whizzmg, 
down  hills  m  a  gurney)  quick- 
ly and  without  much  ado 
about  nothing.  Tom  Mankie- 
wicz's  script  is  fairly  routine 
stuff  -  the  gurney  sequence  is 
lifted  whole  from. Billy  Wilder*s 
tile  Front  Page  -  with  bank- 
able,  moronic  laugh-getters: 


Paramedics  dropping  fat  wo- 
men, the  shoeiaif  of  a  tmggfti^ 
harndan  (Valerie  Curtin)  and  a 
perverted  paramedic  (Larry 
Hagman)  performing  necro- 
philia  on  a  coed. 

Still,  Cosby*p  portrayal  is 
'mingly  sympathetic,  aad 
Keilel  exudes  professionalism 
in  his  perfomuMtfe  ms  a  sus- 
pended police  officer  jaded  by 
the    misery   he's   seen. 

The  commercialism  of  this 
picture,  though,  is  painfully 
apparent.  Put  together  the 
director   who   shot    Bullitt,   the 


scripter   of  aoflK  equally 
cessful    James    Bond    films, 
buxom 

lance  funny-cars  out  of  Eat 
My  Dust,  hlaed  mti  sex,  and 
what  you  have  is  the  at3^pical 
studio  manufactured  B.O. 
SflMsh.  This  lowbrow  mentality 
should  make  most  moviegoers 
reel   with    nausea. 

Though  the  hiianty  is  osainiy 
humbug  and  the  heartbreak 
merely  heartburn.  Mother, 
Jugs  and  SfMotf  may  stiU  be 
worth  a  viewing  —  a  year  from 
now   on, 


twdcli*  RdSei!  para'^O'vefs 


Attention  Couples! 


Casually  of  tenousiy  dating,  co- 
habiting, engaged  and  marrted 
couples  Eam  $l  50/ person  plus 
feedt>ack  by  taking  a  confidential 
questionnaire  Come  anytime  t>e- 
tween  7-10  pm  on 


Ti 
1178  F 


n,ZT 


\i 


*  JUST  OPENED  * 
EDDIE  CARROLL'S 

Le  Ch^mata 


Women's  European  Clothes 
at  Good  did  American  Prices 


r  ' 


9056  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 

(Directly  across  from  the  Troubadour) 

Los  Angeles,  California  9(X)69 

276-490S  (      r 

Open  from  11:00  a.m.  to  7  p.m.  every  day 
riospd  Simdgys 


cia!  admissions 


i  i  ofitinucd  Irons  Page  I ) 

"it  ought  be  that  the  Regents  wanted  to  lose 
the  case;  they  sure  don't  like  the  special 
admission  programs.*"  according  to  Susan  La 
Kiomboise,  head  of  the  Native  American 
Srodems   Asaociation. 

She  added  that  at  least  one  third  of  those 
admission  programs  should  be  onl\  tor  minori- 
ties, not  poor  whrtes.  whites  have  gotten 
enough    of   their    people    in  ** 

"h  might  be  that  the  Regents,  who  are  not 
necessarily  enamored  of  the  special  admissions 
progrant,  wanted  the  case  to  go  against  iherri  ** 
saui  Befliamin  Aaron,  a  UCLA  law  proicasor. 
Aaron  added,  however,  ^  this  was  jttH  aiK 
possibility  He  said  that  it  could  very  well  be 
that  the  Regents  leit  confident  of  victory  and 
wanted  a  final  dectston  so  they  could  pr\)cecd 
without  the  threat  of  continual  lawsuits  and  the 
controversies   that    come    With    them 

As  far  as  winning  the  case  for  Davis,  the 
Regents  probably  did  not  do  the  wusest  thing  in 
tiling   a   cross-conrplaint.    Feller   said 

He  added,  however.  "I  assunre  that  VC 
thought  that  they  could  win  on.r^the  issues" 
'*li  IS  certainly  possible  that  the  Regents  have 
doubts  about  the  program  and  want  to  get  it 
ruled  against  themselves,"  UCLA  law  profc 
Melville  Nimmer  said,  adding  that  this  vfca> 
purely   speculation. 

Positive  side 
Nimmer  also  said  To  take  the  positive  side, 
you  could  say  that  they're  convinced  of  the 
constitutionality  of  what  they're  doing  they 
donll  want  to  leave  it  questionable  in  the 
future/* 

Gary  Morrison,  a  DC  attorney  connected 
with  the  case,  said  there  is  "absoluteK  no 
truth*'  in  the  assertion  that  the  UC  defense 
strategy    is    an    attempt    to    lose. 

"Special  admissions  programs  have  operated 
in  a  limbo  ever  since  fieFunis  (a  similar  case]." 
he   said.  ^. 

'•Since  none  of  our  professional  schools  knew 
where  they  stood,  it  was  vital  to  determine  the 
constitutionality    of    their    programs" 

Donald   Reidhaar.  the  UC  General  Counsel,  ^ 
said.  "This  IS  an   issue  of  great  public  concern 


.  J 


that  must  be  resolved    Many  people  were  upset 
when    Dehunts   was    not    deadad. 

There  is  nothing  to  feal^  m  a  liiriM—  even 
4i  it  goes  against  us.  which  I  don*t  expect  to 
happen  That  [the  constitMtionalitv  of  the 
program)  is  something  that  we  need  to  know  " 
he  adiatf. 

Legblati%r    analyst 

Speaking  on  special  programs  for  minoruies 
in  law  school,  A  Alan  Post,  California's 
legisUtive  analyst,  said  "A  lot  of  people  in 
them  drop  out.  or  even  after  they  have  taken 
the  bar  two  or  three  times,  there's  still  30  per 
cent  of  them  that  don't  make  ii  \  u  that  isn*t 
good    business  for   anybtxiy 

"I  he  special  admissions  people  came  here 
and  they  admitted  that  it's  a  pretty  sorry 
record."    he   said 

"Here  is  money  available  Thev  tmght  to 
decide  whether  thev  need  more  money  lor  more 
grants  or  more  supplemental  help,  then  come 
and    tell    us    what    the    problem   li,"   Post   said 

He  blamed  some  ot  thij*  faiJure  on  the 
administrators  of  the  specuil  admfsatoos  pro- 
grams   themselves 

Post    added.   "In   general,   there  are   student 
funds   for  these   purposes  that   don't  get   used 
Money   is   available    in   student    aid   at   the 
University    of  Californui    that  ju.st    doesn't   get 
picked    up" 

VirtMs 

Speaking  on  special  program  diredors  such 
as  UCLA's  Michael  D  Rappapqrt,  Post  said 
"They've  lectured  us  on  the  virtues  of  admitting 
minority  students.  They  put  up  a  straw  man 
and  ki^  of  beat  it  to  death  in  ordpr  to  not 
really}  look  hard  at  the  i^gues  "  Rappaport  was 
uhavailable    to   comment 

Post's  statements  are  disputed  by  some  at^the 
University  "In  the  past  couple  of  years,  the 
University  has  requested  funds  from  the 
Legislature,  and  we  have  been  turned  down." 
according  to  Kati  Haycock,  staff  cooidinator  in 
VC    Vice-President    Roben    Johnson's    office 

"This  year,  there  wa*  no  request  for  state 
funds,  but  that's  only  because,  after  you're 
turned  down  year  after  yfear.  aiftjr  i^  while  vou 
give   up."   she    said 


,  THE      i 

COMEDY  j 

STORE    i 

A  • 

CONTINUOUS  SHOW: 

OF  COMEDIANS      • 

EVERY  NIGHT        • 

e2    Locations  e  ! 


8431    SUNSET 

1621    WESTWOOD 

275-7641  656-6225 

477-4751 

->«wic«n  C  apr^^^*  •ami Amsrt 


••••••••• 


•  ••••• 


r 


FOREIGN 
STUDENTS 

Foreign  students  wishing  per- 
mission for  off-campus  summer 
work  and  Extension  of  Stay  should 
submit  applications  to  DISS,  297 
Dodd  Hall  by  June  8,  1976.  These 
applications  will  be  taken  to  the 
Immigration  Service  by  a  member 
of  the  DISS  staff.   '   '   " 


Medical  Symposium 
Featuring  Dr.  Peter  Saik 


Dale:  Tuesday,  June  1  ^ 

Time:  8:00  PM 

Place:  Neuropsychiatnc  Institute  Auditorium.  UCLA  Medical  Center 
i:  free 

lers:  Dr.  Peter  Salk 
Research  Associate 

Autoimrhune  and  Neoplastic  Disease  Laboratory 
Salk  Institute  for  Biological  Studies 
La  jolla,  California 
Topic:  "The  Relationship  Between  Illness  and  Stress — 

A  Possible  Therapeutic  Role  for  Transcendental  Meditation 

Dr   Elliott  Abravanel 

Anociate  Prototor  of  M^dic  me  t, 

Director  of  Health  Services 


Maharishi  International  University 

Fairfield.  Iowa 

TO|i<C:  "The  Prim^^ry  ni  Cnn^riousness  in  the 


fit  nf 


H^hh 


Sponsor f Hi  hv  ^TW^^^?* 


■^FTSnTfrr iw  Health  Slud<»nr 


1 
f 

5 


DRIFTWOOD  BAR 


GAIV  lAtTS  QUINTET 


May  7«-7« 

MAtY  MCCAHIN 

JIM  RINOM 

tuff  4-S-* 

JOHN  STEWART 

(tidiaH  an  Sate  iww) 

Stttilntu 

laiHr 

♦  .«    I  I  AMS   HAMOS  M  Af^IMM  l%S  H4H»KS  A!^|l  N»(  ONUS 


COKE    ESCOVIDO 

and 

VIDA 


w  .\ 


Amw  4-S.« 


LONNIE  LISTON 

SMITH 

plus 

VICKI  SUE 

ROBINSON 


6}«-210e 


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THE  STONER 


2113  Siofwr  A^« 
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477  7339 


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I  /  a  Ma.  M9ffn  Or  Of)ffVl^iC 

I  ilfc  Wo0#  mt  ierrfngfoe 


JOHN  KLEMMER 

ond 
DAVID  tATTIAU 


t-3 

DON  WIUIAMS 

tOD  STIAOAU  AND  THf 

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COWtOYS 


•Ml  SAffTA  MONICA  9Un!!!LJr279^t9m 


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C«M«<f«« 


FOR  THOSE  WHO  APPRECJATE  OUALITY 
IJOO  wfS^WOOO  ilvD        4  ilOCKS  SOUTH  Of  WIlSHItE 


CHAN'S  GARDEN 

lOaSS  iiwdhmii  Or   WMwd,  fOOM 
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YFSY'S  EAST  INDIAN  RESTAURANT 


JUNIORS 


THf  noLLf  aovcE  Of  ofucATf aaf Mf 
079  m* 


47S-S771 


.e  Foyer  De  France  Lymh  $200.  $225.  $2so 

foast  U0^^,9mk  Or  Dmoor  $3  75,  $4.25.  $3  25 


jUPrtttSmse 

MM  -  T«)  41 


RESTAURANT  MIFUNE 

1 1*«7  Iwto  Ml  !!■  ■  mxJk. 


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ATTENTION  pRE-HgALTH  r apc  cti  inc^Te  I '  For  doriti  resldeiits 


MEDICUS 


Su^Hlay  May  30 
Chatsworth 


W«lcom«l   Frw  FoMi       TrMMporMion  ProvldMl 


•l9n  Up  In  A-e39 


FraiuHafl 


PSYCH 
STUDENTS 


Jog  down  to  the  Undergrad 

Psych  Assn.  Office  and  ask 

about  summer  &  fall  jobs 

and  199's  1531B  Franz  Hall 


Spanish  Speaking  Mental  Health 
Research  Center  Colloquium  Series 

presents 

JOHN  SERRANO 

Chief  of  Social  Services 

Eastern  Los  Angeles  Regional  Center 

for  the  Developmentally  Disabled 

The  Development  of  Culturally 
Relevant  Social  Services 

Date:  Tuesday,  June  1,  Y976 

Time:  2:00  pm 

Place:  313  Kinaey  Hall 


-L-i 


riw- 


Next  tiTTK  vou  nerd  help, 

mfornuition. 

or  just  scniKont-  to  talk  to, 


^-i 


^ivtusara 

H25-7040 

(ucl-po^o) 


■piMisnriM}  hv   »»T^      UWC     *n0  iLC 


UCLA  STUDENT 


W: 


LEGAL     AID   PROVIDED    TO  CURRENTLV 
REGISTERED    UCLA      STUDENTS    IN  AREAS  OF 
■Landlord  Tenant  •Personal    Iniury 

■Demesne  Relations       ■Consumer  Affairs 
•ContrarTs  .    3^^  others 


«Hours: 


MON    TUES     WED 
THURS    &     FRI 


9  a  m  -  4  p 
9am-  3  p 


(no    appointment   needed )«|| 

408   KERCKHOFF 

pMone    825  2596     or     BifS  2643 


Phone  refunds  available 


By   Fnmk   WM4« 
DB  Stair  Writer 

iMlCAd  of  pmyukg  a.  phone 
bill  to  General  Telephone,  for- 
mer and  present  dorm  rcsi- 
denu  are  now  entitled  to  re- 
ceive a  SIO  payment  from  the 
phone  company  for  every  full- 
year  phone  subscription  pnor 
to  this  year,  according  to  Steve 
Brower.   a   student    here 

The  Inter-Residential  Hall 
Council  is  currently  setting  up 
tables  during  various  lunches 
and  dinners  af,  the  dorms  for 
residents  to  file  claims  to  col- 
lect the  $10  payment,  ahutk 
forms    for   a    50   cent    service 


claim  will  be  suppiaad  at  the 
tablet.  — ^ 

Next  week,  former  dorm 
residcnu  may  obtain  the  blank 
ilntm  form  at  a  table  set  up  in 
from  of  the  Studenu*  Store 
entraaee. 

To  collect  the  money,  the 
phone  subscriptions  must  be  m 
the  resident*!  own  name  for  a 
December-June  penod  and 
must  have  been  purchased 
within  the  tast  six  years,  not 
including   this   year 

The  General  Telephone  pay- 
ment IS  the  result  of  a  Supenor 
Court  decision  last  year,  that, 
under  tiie  Public  ijiilitics  Com- 


Tuttle  speech 


-jr- 


%■* 


(Coartnnad  fron  Paft  5) 

propo!»es  certain  procedures  for  the  operations  of  nuclear 
plants.  These  would  include  heanngs  by  the  Legislature  on 
safety  issues  and  the  development  of  adequate  waste 
disposal    by    1981 

Tuttle  elaborated  on  a  number  of  legal  probiaaw  that 
Proposition  15  might  gmmb.  The  legality  of  the  initiative 
might  be  challenged  in  the  Supreme  Court.  That  could  take 
years  and  by  tiMt  time  all  the  nuclear  plants  nught  be 
closed,"   he   explained. 

Many  questions  were  raised   by  the  audience  about  the 
safety  and  reliability  of  the  nucleac  pianu.  Tuttle  answered 
by  saymg  that  San  Onoirc  km  **very  high  rejiabilitv  — 
better  than  coal   planu.** 

Tuttle  emphasised  that  if  the  initiative  paaaed  it  Would 
mean  that  nuclear  plants  would  be  cut  down  by  40  per  cent 
in  the  first  year  and  10  per  cent  every  year  after  that!  ly 
1987  there  would  be  no  nuclear  plants  operating,,  according 
to   Tuttlc^__-=-. 


^  - 


"I  can't  see  cutting  out  an  important  source  of  energy 
before  we  do  all  we  can  to  make  it  safe,"  Tuttle  concluded. 

—    Marilyn   R( 


Tu€>sddy,  May  25    1976      12  00  noon 


\AS 


ns  o 


dXKi  i  .,,,-4 


'H  T-nrr*,  ( i,fj, 


Ori^ijiiizauunb     A    R- 


Thursday,  May  27,  1976     12  00 

Dr    Claudid  M'tcheJI  Kf  man.  Associdie  Dv 
•'--i  Pro*  r  of  Anthr 

'•s  in  bidck  Amern  an  b  ^" 

^  an  .  (•» 


noon 

.  lAAS, 


ectures  Being  Presented 


in  3107  Campbell 


miaaxNi  regulations,  the  pboae 
companies  had  no  right  to 
treat  the  dorm  residents  dif- 
ferently from  anyone  elK.  Pre- 
viously. General  Telephone 
had  not  been  listing  dorm 
residents   m  the  directory. 

This  year  and  from  now  oa, 
studems  will  be  listed  in  tlie 
directory. 

Brower  brought  General  Tel- 
ephone to  small  claims  court 
last  August  and  won  a  $3 
claim.  General  Telephone  ap- 
pnalnd  m  Superior  Court  and 
loat  their  case^  resulting  in  the 
existing   payment. 

**The  phone  book  says  ^at 
every  person  is  entitled  to  a 
free  listing,  and  if  the  phone 
company  doesn't  give  a  littti^ 
free,  they  are  entitled  to  pay  a 
foe." 

According  to  Brower,  Gen- 
eral Telephone  owci  around 
$60,000  to  dorm  residents; 
however,  he  expects  ^hat  only 
S5,000  in  daama  will  be  filed. 

IRHC  will  collect  all  the 
•Mbicription  claims  this  weak 
and  next  week  and  wHl  deliver 
the  claims  in  person  to  General 
Telephone 

So  Cam 
winners  " 

Prizes  aind  winners  in  this 
year's  UCLA  yearbook.  South- 
ern Campus  1976  sweepstakes 
are   as   follows: 

From  the  AS  UCLA  Student 
Store:  a  Texas  Instruments 
electronic  calculator  —  Janet 
K.    Andrews. 

Twenty-five  percent  dis- 
counts on  cljBss  nng^  e-  Max 
Pena,  Michael  Connolly,  Alei- 
ta  Pnce,  Jane  Obedowski  and 
Alma    Valenzuela 

A  pre-paid  Student  Heahh 
Policy.--   Cheryl   ZaragOMT  =- 

A  lunch  with  the  Dean  of 
Students  at  the  Faculty  Center 

—  Diane   Kawashima. 

Ten  dollars  worth  of 
quarters  for  use  in  the  billiards 
room  Ronnie    Hibe 

Four  passes  to  any  Pacific 
Drive-ln    or    Walk-In    Theater 

—  Stacy  Kelheher.  Bambi 
Drisko,  Omer  Sozutek,  Pamela 
Quimby   and   Charles   Berry. 

Free  subscriptions  to  Lecture 
Notes  Olfa   Maldonado, 

Karen  O'Brien,  Jeanette  Woo, 
Frances  Harvey,  Daniel  Haley, 
Felicia  Grays.  Robin  Rhine- 
hart,  Mark  Kraner,  Hazel 
Sanders.  Maria  Siegel.  Vivian 
Hoi  man.  Dana  Loy,  Randy 
Hill.  Vicki  iakenchi  Beatrice 
Aronal.  Andrew  Epplc.  Cheryl 
Bascom,  R^bin  Billcr,  Lois 
Sheridan.  Ann  Svenson,  James 
Dowda.  Thomas  Sapien,  Mark 
Yo«iag,  Marriot  Uhl  and  Bar- 
bera   Thunen. 

All  winners  will  be  notified 
by   mail. 


Wbv  NV 


FUN  PARTY  AT 


jiisncijland 


Sunday,  June  6 
4:00  -  Midnight 


$5.25 


Admission  to  Disneyland,  unlimited  use  of  all 
adventures  &  attractions.  FREE  PARKING. 

rvAca  Canl#r.  Karckhoff  140,  whUa  ttiay  ftaat 


Pro  net  tours  lure  collegiate  stars 


By    Hunicr   Km^km 
DB   Sports    Writer 

UCLA  tennis  star  Peter  Fleming  tnmt 
proleaaional  nfcxt  week,  it  will  be  no  surprise  to 
UCLA  coach  Glenn  Bassett  or  any  other  tennis 
coach   Or   player. 

Fleming  wiU  be  joining  a  list  of  collegiate 
Stars  that  baa  been  frowmg  each  year  si^gg 
1971  when  NCAA  iiafks  champion  Jimmy 
Connors,  a  UCLA  freshman,  announced  that 
he   was   leaving   for   the   professional   ranks. 

UCLA's  Haroon  Rahim,  a  top  collegiate 
player  from  Pakistan,  turned  to  the  pro- 
fessional ranks  the  next  year  after  winning  the 
NCAA  doubles  championship  with  Jeff  ftoro- 
wiak.  Then  NCAA  utlist  Billy  Martin  left 
school   last   year   after   his   freshman  teaaoa. 

There  is  not  much  that  collegiate  coaches 
Bassett.  George  Toiey  of  USC  or  Dick  Gould 
of  Stanford  can  do  when  their  star  collegians 
turn  pro.  If  a  player  feels  he  is  good  enough  for  I 
the  pro  circuits,  he  will  usually  turn  pro 
regardless   of  his  year   in   college 

But  it  does  concern  the  coaches  of  the 
perennial  collegiate  tennis  powers  that  the  top 
players  who  they  spend  a  great  deal  of  time 
recruiting   leave   school   so   soon. 

As  a  result,  BiMttt,  Toley  and  Gould  and 
icp'eral  other  coadHt  across  the  country  have 
to  quickly  replenisJi  rosters  more  regular- 


ly 

-There's  only  eo  many  top  amateur  players," 
said  Gould.  ''But  what  can  we  do?  If  a  Roseoe 
Tanner,  Alex  Mayer  or  John  Whitlinger  thinks 
he  can  make  a  great  deal  of  money  in  the  pros. 
It  IS  hard  to  convince  him  to  stay  m  school. 
*^ome  of  the  players  will  come  back  to 
ichaai  aad  take  a  few  courses  here  and  a  few 
^courses  there  and  eventually  iraduate.   In  the 


case   of  Alex    Mayer,   he   had  graduated  a 
quarter   ahead    of  his  class.** 

Gpttid,  in  his  tenth  year  at  Stanford,  added 
there  are  about   500  players  around  the^ 
world  who  are  good  enough  to  make  money  in 
the  ioaia  of  profanonal   tournaments  taking 
place  all  year   round. 

''There  is  the  World  Championship  of  Tennis 
XWCT)  circuit  each  winter,  the  Grand  Prix 
tournaments  going  on  during  most  of  the  year 
and  now  the  World  Team  Tennis  leagae,**  laid 
Goukl.  "There  is  a  lot  of  money  out  there  td  be 
OMde  and  all  oi  the  cream  of  the  crop  players 
can  only  play  in  one  tournament  at  a  time." 

Goukl    has    a   great   deal   of  experience   in 
loaing  top  collegiates  and  then  baking  an  effort  . 
to  replace  them  with , players  of  similar  ability 

Since    1972.    when    Stanford    began    placing 


among    the    top    three    or    four    teams    in    the 

nation,   Gould   has  loat   NCAA   champions 

Mayer,  Taaner.  Whitlingtr  and  AH-Amenc-ins 

Chico    Hagev    and    Nick    Savmno 

Mayer  wai  a  threr-time  All-Amencan  (IM^i 

73)  before  quitting  the  Stanford  team  a  month 

before  the  conduaion  of  Hk  1974  ^•fptign 

Mayer  had  won  the  NCAA  SH^Im  title  in  1973 

and   doubles  championship   in   both    1972  and 

1973  with  Tanner  and  Jim  Dclanev  wmmatiu^^- 
ly  — P~-^ 

Whitlinger  won  the  NCAA  singles  and 
doubles  titles  in  1974,  teaming  with  Delaney  in 
doubles  The  Stanford  junior  was  upset  in 
early-round   action    laat   year   m   the   NCAA 

championships 

Afterwards  he  decided  to  leave  the  collegiate 
ranks    for   the    pros 

Hagey  left  Stanford  after  advancing  to  the 
NCAA  singles  finals  in  1974  He  also  had  a 
year  remaining  of  eligibility 

Saviano  turned  pro  after  laat  saaaon  with 
only   two   years   of  collegiate   action       ^ 

"With  all  those  players  turning  pro  we  still 
won  NCAA  team,  championships  in  1973  and 
1974,  which  IS  indicative  of  the  team  depth  wc 
had,**  said  Gould  "But,  it  is  rare  when  a  team 
can  have  depth  like  we  had  those  two  yean,  1 
think  UCLA*s  team  of  1971.  which  won  the 
NCAA*s  with  Connors,  Rahim  and  Borowiak 
has  to  rank  among  the  best  collegiate  teams.** 

USC  coach  George  Toley  has  his  own  list  of 
tennis    stars   to    leave   for   the   pros. 

Toley,  who  has  won  nine  of  USCs  1 1  NCAA 
team  championships  in  his  22-year  coaching 
career,  lost  Mexican  Davis  Cup  star  Raul 
Ramirez  and  U.S.  Davis  Cupper  Erik  Van 
Dillen   after   only   two   years   in   college. 

Van  DiUen  fled  to  the  pros  after  the  1972 
seaaf>n,    while    Ramirez    left    the   neat   year 

Then,  earlier  this  season.  Toley  lost  number- 
one  singlep  star  Butch   Walts  to  the  Phoenix 
4l^aeM  Team   Tennis  fraaaliiae   after  it  was 
determined   tlM   Walts   did    not    have  enough 
course  credit  to  be  eligible  for  the  1976  season 

Walts,  who  would  have  been  a  junior  this 
season,  won  the  $12,000  first  prize  check  in  the 
Boca  Raton,  riorioa  professional  iburnamem 
earlier  this  year,  which  h<;  had  to"  turn  down 
becaiiae  it  wasn*t  determined  that  he  wouki  be 
if  ligihli  at  the  time  of  the  tourney  Walts  of 
iBakersfield  had  teamed  with  USC*s  Bruce 
Manson  to  defeat  UCLA's  Billy  Martin  and 
Brian  TcKller  to  win  the  NCAA  doubles  title 
last  year  Walts  later  won  gold  nriedals  in  the 
smg'loi  and  doubles  evenu  at  the  Pan  American 
Games    in    Mexico    City    last    fall. 


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IMESTWOOD  VILLAGE, 
1067  Broxton  Ai 


Trojans  tabbed  for  title 


'   A 


Tracksters  picked  sixth 

ly^Marc   [>c«h 
Dl   Sports    HrHcr 

The  UCLA  track  and  fiekl  icam  will  finiih  sixth  in  next 
month's  NCAA  finaJi,  according  to  the  latest  issue  of  Track  and 
Field   News. 

The  nufazine  picks  USC  to  win  its  firit  national  championship 
since  1969  by  picking  up  63  point^s  Jennessec.  which  won  the 
title  in  1974,  is  picked  for  second  with  49,  followed  by  Oregon 
(35),  defending  champion  tinivcrsity  of  Texas.  El  Pa»o  (34), 
Arizona   Sute   (29)   and   the    Bruins   (26). 

Washington  Sute  is  picked  to  finish  ninth,  giving  the  Pacific-S 
conference   l#ur   of   the   top    nine   schools    in    the  country. 

Triple  jumper  Willie  Banks  is  the  only  Bruin  picked  to  win  his 
event,  and  the  sophqmore  is  taMad  to  collect  16  of  UCLA*s  26 
points  (NCAA  toontig  awards  points  for  the  first  six  placet  in 
the   following    way     IO-8<6*4-2-l). 

In  addition  to  his  win  in  the  triple  jump,  the  talented  Banks  is 
also  figured  lo  finish   third  Ml  IIr  long  jump. 

Sophomore  pole  vaulter  >i1ike  Tully  is  picked  for  a  mo&mi 
place  finish  in  his  event,  while  sophomore  high  hurdler  Jamet 
Owens  IS  picked  to  score  UCLA's  final  two  points  by  finishing 
fifth 

Among  the  notable  missing  are  UCLA's  4M»4ncter  relay  team 
(picked  for  a  non-scoring  eigth  place),  intermediate  hurdlers 
Grant  Niederhaus  (scvepth)  and  Phil  Mills  (not  among  top  eight), 
800-meter  man  Conrad  Suhr  (not  among  top  eight)  and  400- 
meter    runner    Bennie    Mvles   (not    among    top    eight). 

For  the  record,  USC  was  picked  to  win  just  three  events  — 
the  400- meter  relay,  the  200  meters  (James  Gilkes)  and  the  400 
meters  (Kenny  Randle)  However,  the  Tropans'  depth  earns 
another  33  points  in  second  through  sixth  place  finishes  and  the 
title. 

Gilkcs  IS  picked  for  fourth  in  the  100,  Rayfield  Beaton  for  fifth 
in  the  800,  Mike  Johnson  sixth  in  tiK  high  hurdles.  Tom 
Andrews  third  in  the  intermediates,  Russ  Rofers  third  in  the  p<:M 
vault,  Tom  Cochce  for  fourth  in  the  tnple  jump  and  Darrell 
Elder   for   fifth    in    the   discus 

In  addition,  the  Trojan  1600-metcr  relay  unit  is  tabbed  for 
second    place   behind    Arizona   Sute. 


■,:..-..,^ 


\NW- 


x» 


Tiiir  iMMl  lor 


jj^-oi-.^ 


there  i 


UCLA  rifle  team 


-^ 


iy   Fred 

DB  Sports    Writer 

■Mially  is  synonymous  with 
UCLA  athletic  teams  However,  the 
chanocf  are  slim  that  it  would  ever  be 
identified  with  the  Bruin  rifling  team  In 
iact,  the  chances  are  shm  that  a  rifling 
team  would  ever  be  identified  with  the 
Bruins. 

OtoKure  to  say  the  least,  the  riflers  have 
survived  in  the  shadow  of  UCLA's  more 
celebrated  sports  programs  With  fan 
support  lacking  and  publicity  non^ 
existent,  the  marksmen'  have  quietly 
etubhshcd  tlKaselves  as  a  national  power 
several  times  in  the  past  nine  years  under 
the   gMtdance   of  coach   Gary   Olson. 

Since  Olson's  reign  began  in  lf67.  the 
Brum  riflers  have  frequently  atuined  high 
natidniit  rankings,  going  at  high  as  second 
in  1972.  Individually,  the  Bruins  have  a 
long  list  of  outstanding  accomplishments, 
which  include  an  Olympic  silver  medal  by 
Vic  Auer,  two  consecutive  national  cham- 
pioMthips  by  John  Jones,  and  10  AU- 
American    honors. 

Success  It  obviously  nothing  new  to  the 
rifling  team,  but  newsprint  i«  Even 
when  Jones  captured  his  second  national 
crown,  he  did  not  receive  publicity.  **ln 
Southern  California,  rifling  itn't  too 
popMlv  and  thei^  aren't  enough  facihties 
Up  north  the  programs  are  much  more 
developed,"  said  Olson,  a  UCLA  grad- 
uate. 


Northern  Calilornia.  specifically  the 
Bay  Area,  is  the  center  of  rifling  compe- 
tition in  the  sute  Locally  there  areni 
enough  teams  to  make  up  a  league 
Consequently,  the  Bruins  must  travel  long 
distanoil  to  compete  on  an  inviutional 
basM. 

••It's  a  one-shot  deal,  if  you'U  fciffive 
the  pun  Our  *quad  has  to  wait  for 
mvitations  because  of  the  lack  of  local 
competition,"   said    Olson 

The  rifling  squad  is  a  group  of  seven 
marksmen,  four  joining  in  team  compe- 
tition and  three  who  compete  individually 
f hey  practice  daily  and  compete  oc- 
caaionally  at  the  rifle  range  in  the  men's 
gym  Their  season  lasts  approximately 
three  months,  beginning  in  January  and 
ending  with  regional  competition  m  the 
*pn»g 

"Our  season  ends  with  the  regional 
tournament  because  there  is  no  direct 
competition  to  decide  naiumal  honors 
The  scores  m  the  regionah  are  simply 
compared  nationwide  and  the  champions 
arc  arrived  at  in  this  way,"  explained 
Olson 

"On  the  national  level  rifling  is  very 
active  Hundreds  of  schools  across  the 
country  have  rifling  teams.  Those  schools 
frequently  compete  in  national  *shoot- 
offs,'  "    he   added 

Annually.  UCLA  compete^  in  a  similar 
"shootofr   at   the   University   of   Nevada 
where   leaoM   from   all   over   the  country 


come  to  offer  strong  opposition  Unlor- 
tunately  tor  the  Bru4^ns.  the  opposition  is 
progrewkivelv  getting  tougher  according  to 
Olson 


"Our  budget  doesn't  allow  us  ip 
scholarships  to  prospects  like  ot'her 
schools  can  There  is  a  lot  of  local  talent 
in  our  backyard,  but  big  schools  like 
Tennessee.  Kentucli^y  and  the  militarv 
schools    are    luring    them    away." 

The  -local  talent*  is  being  generated  bv 
a  well-developed  system  ol  lunior  pro- 
grams. In  the  past.  UCLA  had  the  pick  ot 
the    crop,    but    not    now 

"At  UCLA,  the  number  of  expcucuccu 
shooters  has  dwindled  greatly  smct  I 
becarTjte  coach  because  ol  t>K — other 
schools'  attraction  When  I  started 
condiing.  we  had  plenty  of  established 
marksmen,  but  now  we  hiave  to  do  a  little 
advertising  to  attract  people  with  some 
talent    and    a    lot    of    lime."    sa|d    Olson 

In  attracting  new  talent.  Olson  does  not 
discriminate  against  sex  There  is  already 
one  woman  on  the  Bruin  team  and  "the 
opportunity  IS  wide  open  for  them."  in 
Olson's   eyes. . 

**lt  is  a  tact  that  women  can  compete 
on  an  equal  level  in  rifling  A  lot  of 
universities  encourage  woihen  to  par- 
ticipate We've  even  competed  against  an 
all-women   team."   said   the    Brum   cpach 


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TWO  ooooMofM  0««onM  wfo  (i 

(It  J  4) 


•LUC  CVCSI  Hopi»y  aMk  l»«MkooliMy 

•rountf  Looo.  Lyn. 

■       ^    (tUlT) 

HAPPyf  May  SMi  LoM  (a  Ml  l«lo).  Vou  i« 
two  oM.  Afo  you  Mio 


■OMY  10  won  A«/m  ttoroo    ioiIl„ 

li»o  ipookoroi now  1236).  NMiOl  ton $14f. 
CooooMo  Dock,  ponooMiic,  0  mshIIm  oM 

(MOW  IIM)  MNMl  ton  1100.(1 

trf).  ovoMlHto  Of  wooiiondc 

(10  J  4) 


(0M27) 


NCWCVHoppy  21oi  ConoMor  yowrMif 


UipM.(olbums)  Mootiy 

<  or  country  SIM MSii 
Of  7SC  M  yoM  touy  on  loovlng  Iho  tlolM 
Mu^  MM  •voningo/woolMn^  at4-4«2. 

no  J  4) 


(0M27) 


HA^^  MrOidoy  OKO:  ITt  your  day 
•panO  Iko  woy  that  malws  you  Kinniog 


IT  ■  74" 
ipHnf  and  waHiooo;  now  Fi4ornogotla 
Mo  Can  Todd.  477-1062 

(10  J  4) 


c__ 


(0  14  27) 


oTiSjff 


End  MM  Ouarlar  right  on  tlmal 
Qdt  t^eur  ASUCLA  Lactiirv 
NolM  NOW  Complala  aats  of 
notoa  aro  atiil  availabta  at  Iho 
Lactura  Notaa  Countar  In  Iho 
ASUCLA  Studonts  Slora.  B 
laval.  S^kmrmmn  Union. 


■CK  up  ana 

win  orrHw  Jurto  2 


If  YOU  NEED  SOMEONE 

TO  TALK  TO, 

CALL  US. 


LANQI 
Hi 


CaO  Todd  at  477-1062. 

(10M20) 


(0  J3) 


mONCCM  Pt-12DiumtaMa.  Shma  Vti 

typo  Ml  dinrid9o-$00.  Eartt  tHoa  liMMno 

Ooala  %Um  OViM-iao.  Fryo  boola  olaa  OO 

•M-  EBCoMofM  condWhin  Evonlnfa  472- 

___       >.  (10M20) 


HELPLINE 


HOC 


Oultar 
titui 


LOOSE  SHEETS  -  5C 
BOUND  REDUCTION 
LEGAL  SHEETS  -  6C 


121  korclthoff  holl 
825-061  1  i258 


OCAM  H  T  .  Happy  21ol  MrOiday  to  lan- 
taaUc.  locrodMo  youl  Lo«o,  OP 

(0M27) 


MCCARTNEY  Mehote   Hwm 
wtiat  a  groat  way  to  atari  Ma 

347-0270 


(10  J  4) 


(10  J  4) 


SLACK  A  wMM  T.V 
040.  272-4012/000-0007 


TO  THE  boot 

momti  -m  Iho  big  day  Lovo.  H 


(10  J  41 


(•M27) 


HAMMY-you  can  hm^  my  hnao*  now 


COMITATUO  Modloval-RonoisMnco 
Janmai  oMoro  $60  prtz*  for  boat  graduala 
'ISTO.  Paidliwi  Poc.  31. 


passporf 
identification 
resun^e  photos 


tamp  US  sf  ucfii 


150  kerckhoH  hall  825  06U  x27 1 
open  mon-^n'O  30-4  30 


SPWmO  manic.  Stfn^y.  Way  30  al 
Chatswonh  Porli.  Froo  toodll  For  dlroc- 
Sans,  com*  to  A-030  Front  Holl  Trano- 
portoMon  provldod  tf  nocoooary  ipon- 
•orod  by  Modlcu*.  All  wotcomol 


BASIC  PHOTOGRAPHY 
COURSE 

ART'S  PHOTO 
2151  SUNSET,  LJL 

CA.  90026  (213)  413-3343 


RON  -  Birthday  wisho*  Bf  always 

bottor  •arty  than  lato    Happy  22ndl 

Looli  out  Maalcol  J.i.F  ,.  ^  „. 

(0  M  27) 

WEEVIL  and  Smith,  aro  wo  glad  wo'ro 

tutur*  roomloo?  Yaa.  no.  moylM?  Nord 

Rastro.  -••*•. 

M  N  27 


LAST  chanca  toaloro  achool't  aul.  HSO 
diacount  on  SrHonnica  3  6r  groal  boolia 
,($400  diacount  on  both).  Call  Tony 
«S2.10MI  ipdpy  ^^^  ^  ^^ 

PAMMOT  ban  NMian  $  manMa  «W  vary 
baauMuf  and  aniarl.  Mual  aafl  $46  ar 


HALVIC.  Tonnis  Maadn  woo  groat. 

practicing  and   wo  wMt  Mipiooa 

2-3  to  undofoolod  nost  ooasoni  Tho 


73  HONDA  CS  300  8M  miloa 
oitraa.  Supor  conMSon.  L 
try.  $700.00 


i«  M  rf\ 


WOMEN'S  Woo*  1070  May  24-20  CaN 
Woman*  Saaourco  Cantor  lor  mora 


(OmS) 


ATTENTION  Movlomakort.  Por  solo 
Nagra  Ml  and  Mlkot.  Call  mornings 
Cofl  LMdor  (213)  §03  OSOi. 

I       (10  J  4) 


L.M.C.  -  Happy  21  at  SIfMdayt  r«a 


Looa  lo  you  0  only 

hatp  ifoni  w.v.Q.) 


f¥HAT  DOES  A  BRUIN 
BEAR  WEAR  FOR  ACTIVE 
_..     SPORTS? 


UCLA  sweatshirts,  sweat- 
pants, joggers  outfit,  t- 
shirts.  shorts,  racirig  trunks, 
sweat  socks,  and  carries  a 
UCLA  gym  bag  and  beach 
towel. 


R.Si..  (! 

fi|i») 


Mitortainment 


PIANOS  ■uiiHli  lor  foM  tram  016.00 
Irom  lunar.  Soma  lor  aala.  All  miMiL 
000-4014. 

(•  J  4) 

ANHOWHEAO  cabin  In  golol  mrHm. 
•Mapa  0.  $00/2  doyo.  $100/7  4oya. 

••^"^^*'  It  OOr) 


MCCARTNEY  Tldwla  0-22.  23  aic 

logo  oooli,  ram 
7  pm.  440-0700 


(7Jt) 


NBNTtA-TV.  OIOJO 

sludant  dlacouols.  Dollvory  lo  0:00. 


(•ON) 


MCCARTNEY 
7  pm.  440-0796 


r7  J3) 


,.  u 


$1.00  DUPLICATE  SrMgo 
Wodnosday  aftornoono.  Wild  Whiat 
•rldgo  Club    1069  Woatwood  Blvd. 

17  Girt 


Bearwear. 

ASUCLA  Students'  Store 
Ackerman  Union 


P#raonal 


BRUIN  T.V  4  STENEO  RENTALS 
COLOR  TVS 

; xiL.        Woolily/ monthly 

OOCa  doy 
Storoot  $7.90/month 


I 


VwMlB  T.V.'a  •  $7J0/monPi 
Can:  276-1SS 

MOTf    Our  orlCM  MO  dtaaouRlaa  lo  UCLA 
CMHont  Pot  cords  only 


.  OwO    Wlw 


E  aid  and  an»oy  a  fc 


>  PUCE  LmOwOb  4vvm  aot  HMioi  t 
Zl|.  eyoMaN  -  BOdi  oandMon.  $900.00 

•  **•_  (tt  J  S) 


yoo  MM  liosa  a  oanaa  af 
*»«<mor.  don't  dNpaIr  Bda  biiMiI  M  ba  a 

(0  M  27) 


hour.  hoN  or  l««  Boy.  For  $4.00/hr.. 

i  ^^w  I  ^wanga  moMig  ot^^ 
IS:  in  OMTapooBd  Con- 

17  J  4) 


.|l«aoB>7S< 

o-ir- 

DannNM07B» 
(10M27) 


good  d— Is 


TIBRS0ASR01AaRli.8R0S. 
NP  •  C««M  -  Cofoua  -  NaoMo 


rOM37) 


>^^  (M*^)  Oood Moo M  JMoiLoaa 


••SO  DIM  E-X-P-E-IM-E-NCS. 

(QD  J  4) 


MM  171 


141 
R  l|MR  I  W.Y 


■lb  MOO.  Mf,  Bo     tor  rant 

r»  Ma  MfM  rm 


STAR 
Bay  a 


MM27) 


POR  SALE-  Handc  RuM 
Pfo  K  modal.  LMa  t%mw  tl7S  3BI-0B12. 

(10  J  3) 


I 
MMS7> 


«%  W.T 


^ODY  I.  grMog  .BR.  aa  N  Ma 
SeoRy  Chango  la  ol  Ms  bod  aMo 


$70   Proo  IntormaNoo.  IBSom  KNBISSL  MC  1000.  NaaoBa 

r^o  J  A\  ^HWHo  ^THi  winowiwa«  ooon  aomoao-! 

.   oat  BMOM  oRar.  401-4S00. 

Hi  Calltornla.  All  branda.  Mall  9r4mf  '■••  ^  •> 

(10  44I  MBii 


^— r^n  t  d%" 


i^^n 


foroolo 


30  GALLON 

0»ant  POOM. 

•  coMrtuI  fish -boat  oRor-musi  soM-mov- 

(10  J  2) 


10  FT    HoBlo  eat    Good  condition 
Marina  slip  svallabia  alao   $1379.00. 


/10  J3) 
«—  •••  ••» 


Walar  SKIIS.  ai 
IbiPacincNorlhwaat. 
not  found  In  moas-proBuood  «kla.  $1] 
$100.  477-2730.  NovaawaaMM- 

(ISJl) 


•lATTRESSES  ALL  H€W 

up  la 


TwtN  ovto    tM  aa 
F«Nt«ta    taaae 


K»»»9  ••••    iiTaoo 
THE  MATTRESS  STORE 

woscnyl 
■as-4ioi| 


477^101 


LETRAPPEUR   EgMpo   sbl  boota.  slaa 

1?:;:^ '^  •^  •^-« -^ — 

(10  J  2) 

HUNDERTWASSER-Framod  original 
aMkscroon  stomp  numborod  and  tin  nod 

**L??r^  ••■■  ilBU  high  quoNty  o«Mary 
prtnta.  Rldi  oaaa.  274-3137 

(10  J  a) 
MOVING  SMa" 


r  OoMah  sola  $160. 
sat  $300.  473- 

(10  m  20) 


17 


Escollont 

%.  470-7013. 

(10 


ExclusJvRiy  Ourst 

ASUCLA  Trader 

thong  sandals  in  a 

burlap  signature 

bag 

Just  $6.89 

Sandals  are  black  witfi  bluo  and 
gold  stripes  m  the  soles,  and 
blue  thongs    You  con  use  the 
striped   bag  for  o  bOBCh  corryall 

KTOOLA  Studonte'  Store 

SRORTSWEAR 

•  level .  Ackormon  UnlBR 

m-m  7:4S-7:3S;  f  7:4S-S:30;  s  10^ 

S2S-7711 


WOOOCN  _^  

holeheovora.  netting  6  ropl.  ZHk^ 
cralas  6  boaae.  old  bornwood.  ooi. 


t%m 


•ibdlnf  nlgbta.  Alao.  went 
SFttabeM,Mo 


(10M27) 


MO¥NIOSala-0 

aoMM 
061-2371 


(10  MSB) 


^     ►nt.  Select  Calltornla  Wli 

The  Qaipa  Nui  0312  W  02nd  St.  Weet- 
Ca.  00S46.  040  M30 

(lOOtp) 


•ts.  473-2aaS 


MilED.  Coal  $100. 
$10  aot 
iMyma$1-2. 

sso. 


(lOMSM 


STRREO  eomponanta:  StoBont  die- 


bronBa.  Valley   001-0046.  001-SBSS. 

••I-SSTO.  •SO-0SS1. 

(IS  ON) 


Texas  Insfrvmonf 


nan  Si  -sarjs  tiopi 


no  M  SOI 


1/3 


$29.  ceo 


Rdgsiami 
(to  MSB) 


for  sulo 


ij 

(iBuai 


REFRIGERATOR:  1%  ytm.  eM.11Seo.R.. 

^^g.  ^^^^^  ^^^Oi.  01B0 


$20.  rough  end 
170 


$10. 


(10 


^ 


A   3   or 


-by  mor.  eoB 


s    Fi 
and  torms 
laoy  •62-1000  today 

r-ti  I  ai 


HELPf   Moving,   canool  beep   10 

a  coctiapoo  d^    WW  pay 

*^'^^**  (11  MSB) 

FREE 

old 
call 


half  sla 


Nb 

Very  loving. 

(11  MSB) 


FREE:  0  mo.  port  German  shapard 

poppy    A4lOiBBlpf  Needs  loving  home. 
Call  27l-38Bt. 

V*«N  .Cf  I   .HOB.  (11M27) 


opportonitioo 


FREE  denial 

soma  oslra  H  you  euaMy  aa  a  peMant 

•or  Dental  Boord.  lor  biformoBon  caO 

(13N27> 


SANTA  Monica  Corp  hos  several 
Oens  tmmiOlstsli  evoUoble  lor  UCLA 
stoBanU  lo  woHi  In  our  otfHre  lor  s  mbi. 
el  3  Ma.  Men.  Bifu  Fh.  begMmrtg  9:10 
am  Positions- win  last  thru  end  of 
summer  and  arm  on  a  commlaeion  boela. 
Presently  employed  UC  students  aver- 
aging $13  SO  per  hr  N  you  mrm  mcomo 
modvaled  end  wMIMRtoerorti.  caO  Barry 
Starr.  020-9033 

'  113  M  20) 

ooooooooooeoooeo^ 

^     PmOHH     ^- 

it 

mnimm  trnt 

for  two  3  act  plays 
(roMo  open  to  all  aoBB)  ' 


hmifd  scholmr9htp§  f9  mftmpf 
m  thm  foiiowing  wot^ahopg 


ACTING 
DIRECTING 

PLAYWRITING 
DANCE 


CALL  US  AT 
•37-3011 


raooarch  subjoctai 


PSYCHOLOGY 
Poy  $2.90 


O/II/TS. 


114  J  11 


CASUALLY  OR  SERIOUSLY  DATBOQ. 
COHARITING.  ENGAGED.  AND  MAR- 
RMO  COUPLES  needed  lor  special 
OMiiBoniiMis  study   EARN  $1  00/PSR- 
SON  PLUS  FEEDRACK.  d 
THER  anyttoia  1B-0 
PRANZ. 

(14  MSB) 


I 


''•^  SoR  by  HotpOuR  ORlBtro 

$S- SSO/ month  tor 


I 


HYLAND  DONOR  CENTER 

1S01  Qoyloy  Ave..  WooNsooB 
47S-00S1 


(It  J  9 


11B10 
).07T 


a^ 

ntoN) 


nsM 


ILYHRNMana 
*»«•  RolratyRnB.  Por 
171-SSSO  Tuee  -  SoL 


nSQbl 


C0l\^l\Uf2l^ 


..    4. 


♦• 


—1         / 


help  wonted 


Help 


offered 


teoeoffb*^      trovol 


imm^ 


7-10  am  ^ 


uiiot$ni 


(10  J  4) 


mont.  ClertcM  A 

A 


T.R  EMPLOYMENT 
(FooAFmo) 


Rl. 
S.M  IBS4107 


LA  *ORANQC-CRATES- 

STUDENT  SUNNMER 

STORAQE 

S  biourod. 
S  RpRlffi. 
FOR  INFO  CALL 


tMOlNCIRNOO 


NOVICE  MltniriUM  rROOUCBR 

PROGRAMMED    TO    IMPART   BRILLS 

YOU  NRW  TO  WORK  IN  THE 


-3142 


(IS  J  4) 


NOURSPAINTING 


art  ef  

RooB  money-part  time   aolary  plus 
benua  021-0041  f  r  »> 

^ (1^J4) 


aS  M^lS^tl^*    "••^  "•    •IBbJST 


RCC 


(1«ON) 


BROADCASTING 
BASIC    ADVANCED    IN  STuDiO 

W  L.€CTiiRES 

GOLD  6  GRAMMY  AWARD  WiNNf  N 
BILL  LAXBRUS.  INST 
LIMITED  ENROLLM8NT   4 
INFO    700-7404  OR  702-3022 

. (10  M  mi 


BaOy-$1JOM. 


CALL  736-0071  Mr 


(16  J  4) 


(16  J  4) 


Oolng  people    Youthful  otmoephere. 

'      (16  M  27)  ^^  S  benoa  WoolUy   Stove  CmioB. 

WANTED  MMr  M  moM  A  angHMi  pmp         *«^««l.*^  mMOn 

MrQMAT.oMloRBrrweekdeyaMaSoZ       ■  (>*«g7) 


(16  M  20) 

STUDENTS  —fn  up  to  $BBO«  /wb 

Co. 

A  perl  Moo  beM  M  aeO 


$4/br    Dmw   i^lwst  M 
No  eaporlence  nocoaaary    Call  Mr. 
m.  OSO  0BS1.  S-2.  ^^^^^ 

UMMER 
JOBS 


(16M27| 

-Electronles    Out- 
Koephere. 

f  10  MET) 


)  M.aa/iir 

m  a  wrosiMne 


WANT  $  $  $  ? 

^e  can  give  you  money  variety  and 
He-ibiittv  during  the  summer  months 
by  taking  our  lampoiory  aaawnmenta 
Ihroughoui  me  WLA  area  If  you  are 
9  TYPIST  SECRETARY  ACCTING 
CLERR.  PBX  OPERATOR.  KEYPUNCH 
OPERATOR.  WAREHOUSEMAN,  or 
anfMing  elaa.  We  need  YOUl  Come 
in  6  register  today  No  loos'  Name  your 
days'  Paid  holidays'  We  r>oed  you  now' 


r 


ARROW  INSURANCE 

SB7.aB44 


Auto-Llle-HoeMownocs  9^4  Renlel 
^••fynca    VIlloBa  OHIce    ^mmt 

^g^fpy-    II*   RMnBon   OuHe    1131 
4TT  IBBT.  070-^01. 

(ISONt 


LAX-AmstRrdRR\-LAX 


f 


M 
^^  L.A.  11744 

WBebIre  477-BBM.  070-3307  .  With 
more  then  30  yra.  oaperlonee,  Help 
le  atoBy- re  lain- rota  B-aleop  See  our 
NIephane  Yellow  Ppgee  ed-  Speelel 

no  Ob) 


MEDICAL  SCHOOLS  ARROAD 

Hoytng  admiaaiona  probiema  lor 

medical  schooP 

^N€  CAN  HELP  VOU» 

For  tnformetioo   write  to 

MoBlcpl  ShiRenta  Abrood 

S43  Dewey  Ave. 

B7010 


11C75 
12C75 
15C75 

1SC7S 
22C76 
23076 
27C7S 


Juno  21 
June  21 
Juno  2R 

JuRB» 
Julys 
Julys 
July  8 
July  19 


12 
S 

10 

s 
s 

4 


$42* 
$42t 


M2S 
S42S 
S42# 


Loweel  spMe  lor 


AUTO  Insur 
or 
-7270.  07O-O7Bt  Ofl4S7-7m 


UCLA  EUROPE 
CHARTER 
SPECIALS 


(10  Ob) 


Kfirl  US 


m. 

M01     EOE 


VW  MAINTCNANCE  SERVICE  $30.M 


PART  TRIE 


(16  J  2) 


STUDENTS  & 

TEACHERS 

WELCOME  AT 

KELLY  GIRL! 


novnic'> 


Tile  original 


dn  a 
coon.  Alee  aoort  rentol. 
aioe.  472- 


FuBy  SMiMped  -  RaoaonoMa  ra 
Ow  OM  year-  7  doya  a  week 

CARIRUR  SERVICES 
Aok  lor 


'10  Obi 


LA-LOSI-LA  0/1 

LA-BRUBBBLO      O^IO-0/OO 
LA-PARIS-LA 


PLUS...PRAORMHIT.  ZURICH 

HAWAII  .  .  . 


A  HONOLULU 

A-»«)IIIOLl 


) 


ULU 


RALLET:  F 


Mn  wey  to  Reooty    13BS 
M4  UMv.  YWCA.  074  ftm 


YWCA.  674  NB- 


Worti  In  your 
ir  virtually  unlimited 
youMdyour- 


4S1-1B01 

(16  J  3) 


Meri  Rod  Women    Earjx 
extra  money  during  summer 
break  while  enjoying  a 
variety  of  temporary  assign- 
ments   We  provide  tempo- 
rary jobs  for  alt  clerical 
and/or  industrial  skills 


MtarmoBlofea.  oBveneeB   6 

gl    SpsBMl  mtaa.  2  ar  men.  , 

••eOly    Irene  Sorala.  Dietlngulehod 


(IS  Ob) 


MOVING    ReslBentlal.  apartments. 
efhces   Large/ small  tobs   Local  A 
distance  CaN  Barney  300-0700 

^R     M0VM* 

__^_ /td  0«n 

MOVING?  Apartment  apoclallat  to 
students  end  huge  truck    $  10.00/ hV 
3  paam  oaponenoe  074:4000. 
»*•  t  •»> 


MEXICO... 

MAZATLAN  air  A  loBg   U   0100 JO 

NEW  YORK... 

1.2.3  wlis  roundtrip  on  TWA   fr  OlOO.R 

PLUS  CRT  RonMM  I  iOOJRa  ■••R 
roM/EurBH  ^oeoo  ..AccomoRo- 
tlona...aiuBonl  Fllghla  within 
Europo/AoM...lftlorwRonBl  RNi 
RmH  I.D.  CbfBo.... 


AVE. 


•19-0701 
(16  Ob) 


(16  J  3) 


rtSJ3) 


personal  accounting  In 
Cor.  271-1 


(IS  J  •) 


(near  11). 


(16  M  27) 


*WORK   WHEN   YOU 
WANT,  AS  OFTEN  AS 
YOU  WANT.    *YOU 
DONT  PAY  US  -  WE 
PAY  YOU! 


Call  us  8-5:30  p  m   daily  or 
9  a.m.  -  X  p.m    Saturdays 

KELLY  SERVICES  INC 


NOW  OPEN? 

CNWRTRSIRKAW 
FACIAL  RALOM 


tvm 


2^  ^WK  TRAVEL  COUNRCLJMI 

^•*«sr*fi/2?  AMYTHIWO  YOL 
WANT  TO^KMORr  AMOUT 

VCU 


(I6  0b> 


•16B4 


A-213  fbRh  EXPO) 
May  1i 

-1211 


Sorry     ■«   0r»  et 

U)r  th9  trmtning  achmmt 


(16  0tr) 


(16M27) 


Fullerton 
Long  BRRCh 
Los  AngelRS 
Beverly  Blvd 
Wilohiro  Blvd 
MontBbRllo 


21^-432-6791 

213- 

iM-e750 
3B1-7961 

213-724-6910 


Newport  BRRCh  714-633-1441 
OrRngB  714-547-9535 

PasadRns  213-792-4176 

TofTRncR  213-542-1569 

Van  Nuys  213-783-2530 

213-645-0750 
213-477-3961 
WhittiRT  213-696-0447 

equal  opportunity  employer 


AUTO  INSURANCE 

MOTORCYCLE  INSURANCt 


.TooTi 


ouaa  RiauRAMCE  service  I 

SS4-11B1  I 

^MrOmi^rRor  [ 


aURMBCR  CHARTERS 

__        2  TO  12  WIIKR 
ONE-WAY  PLIOHTR  M  EURORC 
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DAYS  aaR-7»1       IVIR 


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NeopoB  SS1-aS27 


ELECTROLYSIS: 


Center  of  NoRyweed.  0331 
K  RMB.  SMM  613.  NiB|     iiB. 

/tOOin 
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RIDING  LESSONS 


Free  eeoaoltatlon.  Ma. 
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lis  Ob)         Bay  40fr-iiio 


AUTO  INSURANCE 

MOTORCTCLI  INSUflANCE 

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^oo  ^or  MOn 


A-213  habb  fiXPOl 


CNARTERS 

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$12S/wti 


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NEW  STUOCNT  TOUM 

JAPAN 

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(PM  a  Nbor).  SOS  MM»!liJr!lS 


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LOS  ANOELEt 
PftOFESSIONAL  CLUB 

1406  \Metlwood  Bivd     L  A   C«   90024 
(213)  87t-9l2l    (213)  477  1 162 

Toc  (Jmahter  flights 

TO  EUROPE 
(Lou  of  Others) 

Min  PnotTQC 


'M:^:^^.^ 


LOW  Cost  olMrltr  MfMi:  Tokyo.  MoMf 
Konfi,  ,Talp«.  MofiNa.  and  oMior  Ovionli. 
Londdh.  ^srla,  Madrid.  Zurich.  Now 
Vofli.  Ofid  HowoM  For  dol^  coM  474- 
rit  (doyo).  47S-1tl1  (o«oo).  Wo  Hoo 


1 


EUffOPC  frofo  $3M 

and  NYC   lift   Mofor 

bondod  Cot  Jock  (213)  273-7S2t 

(23  0lr) 


eUKOFf-iorM«-Sou»  AiNovloo.  Ma. 
^^  MfMa  yoor  round.  ISC  A.  llffT 
ten  Vlooimi  jMvd.  #4.  LJL  ItOdt.  9M- 


MBTANT    -^■■pon   PHoloo.    In 
fyi  487.1«M.  2132  W   OiywipH  Blod. 
Loo  Angto.  ^^  ^ 


ASUCLA 

Travel  Service 

ONLY  OFFICIAL  UCLA 

Charter  Flight  Service 

Over  1000  flights  to  Europe  this 
Summer  •  Discounted  Student 
flights  to  Europe  •  Charters  to 
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Faculty  discounts  on  car  purchas- 
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tours  •  Camping  Tours  •  Unregi- 
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:>n  A  213  w^EX' 


TOURS  A  TRAVEL 

Sprtng     Surttmm,    A    Fall    ChorWrs' 
to 

Londofi 

Shannon 

Pan* 

Madrid  ' 

Ffarhfurl 
6ru»s«t« 
Zurich 
Roundtrtp  from  $299.00 

Hawaii  and  Naw  York 


ISC  also  runs  locai  mrva  rouri 
by  car  arHl  but  at  minimum  cod 

Cat*  Ui  for  Informaiion 


9-6  Dally 


L 


ASOCLAT 


TRA/EL  SERVICE 

Acliaroion  Un<on  A-213  (wMh  CX^O) 
PfMoy  10:00-4:00 
■•-1221 


LONDON  from  LA  Moaorvod  abot  Hciiot 
Ona  way  1200.00  Penny  Ringwood  At 
S74  7760  days/656-407p  avos 

(23  J  3) 


CHCA^C  Holldoya  by  UnltroH  ChoopM 
Holidays  from  England  -  Includoa  round- 
trip  airlBf  «  hoi«l-Samp4o  one  wooli 
holidays  (2  wks  about  12S  higher) 
Coota  Brava  $b4:  Noploa  $133;  Mo^Kca 
tllO:  Vanica  $102;  Tunis  $130;  Boool 
$00;  Oubrovnili  $133  Canory  lalonda 
$173.  Munich  $133.  Athons  $150;  Corfu 
$1S3:  Crete  $2ia.  Rhodoa  $210  -  knd 
many  mora  Coll  Unttrav  001-3700  for 
reaervations  and  tor  all  ol  yow«  tmvol 

(23  M  30) 


HAWAII  142 

NYC  '  ?  3«MMNii 

ORIENT  Many  daiM  

Contact   ASTfA   for  ovar  200  olhar  flights 
with  d«pariur*s  from  L  A     San  Francisco 
Chicaoo  Boston  Naw  Vof«i  Waahington  DC 
ChartfM  rag   roquir*  66  day  aOWNica  booking 

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SUPER  AIRFARES 

BICENTENNIAL.  LasicfMst       t>d»nS2S2 
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APFX     /  4!>  aOday  aOv  book   Eur  fro(n$44a 
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•'  2a  LAS 

ifVG 


(,ANV(JN    inci       S    f).l»»s 
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1341 


<iaf    3  <iays  (oNmo  w/ 
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■  AMAICA    S  days 

ALV    IS  days 
1  cjai.  PAA    AMS     tS  days 
MenCO  8  days 
HAWAII    e  days 
BiCENTENNiAl     8  doyo 
NE¥lf  yonw  CITY    S  dayt 
Many  €0Hmt%.  long  0 
0«w  Kaysanwcs    tor 

PSA   ffWC  COUMttLMO. 

■wows  Tictiat 
N  M  F  10-a  ALL  Vf  AO 


tlOi 


bMdgat  ft  oaiuaa 


AaiBriCBB  SIb^bbI  TrsBBl  ABSBciBliMi 


SM24. 


47t-4444 


travel 


LOWEST  FARES 


Wo    mBBo   on^ 
holt  tore   Fly  to 


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BOOK  NOW  T  G  C    FLIGHTS 

CALL 

EURASIA  TOURS  N  TRAVELS 

274-63S1 

Op«n  Silurdoyt 


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INTERNATIONAL  STUDENT 

CENTER 

tCnvING  THE  UCLA  COMaHJN"  • 

a  IT  t  fNIENOS 

1023  Hltgartl  A»«nua 

•  -•  Dolly 


TOUR*)  TOURS!  TOURS! 


JOIN  US  FOR 


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'jn  ovamight  inp« 

Our  goal  Is  to  crvata  an  Inforculturai 
•fichanga   ir   a   raiaiad    friandu 
atmoaphara     mr\<i    to   do    ^Hi«    at   a 
'  rnlnlmum  coat  to  you 


^  •  • 


NUCUROPt 
RCNTOR  SUY 
SPECIAL  RCQUCnONS  TO 
TEACHiRS  A  STUOCNTS 
FRCC  CATALOG 
EUROCAfU 
•UNSET  BLVO  .  L^.  BBBI 
271. 


ALSO  ANNOUNCING  OUR  NEW 
ACADEMIC  YEAR  FLIGHT8II 

Vf7S-77  •Galliano  ft  LJAJRaMa, 


Oapan/Rofum 


'8/20/7ft-ft/21/77   to. 
»/aB^7B-ft/2l/77    to 

»/22/7B-«/2l/77    g 


Prtca      fina'    Doadlina 

14  IS 
$419 
$419 


17       ' 
Juna  2S      > 

July  ry 


IXping, 


■^TM^ulorBig^U  A  OroB 
'^     ^  "    "     o«9«bra 


ORE 
^•B 
(24  <|lr)    I 


PBfNCM  TMUBm. 
IB    UCLA 


47i  3373 


•«  0«f} 


CI  E  E  -STUDENT  TRAVEL  (477 


kwt  A  found 


?LJ 


LOST:    Dlomowd   rtiif  in 
lot  FoBorol  BofMi.  OroBt  aontrmantol 
DIono.  474-BB74.    ^      - 
(it  J  SI 


rider  offered 

dHvlng     piua  oapBBBBS 
Monoom  7t4-7(HSi 

0  IBVi  shoro 
(30  J  4) 

FEMALE  r«Bor«oniodlOi» 
Woah    DC.  1— Wm  JiMO 

lofo  dflwliipio 
12.  APlor  •- 

(MJ2) 

ABoo.7B^»B3                              |»J4) 

NCEDS  Bi«aof  for  m^  cm 
Will  pay  tIBB    Looalofl 

r  to  SooWft. 
Juno  14tli 

(20  M  2B) 

tutorina 

WRITINO  NBLP^  TCRBI  RACERS.  THE- 
SES. DISSERTATIONS  ALL  SU»>- 
JCCTS  WRITING.  EDITBUG  RE- 
SEARCHING.   TUTORING   BY   ^RO 

WRITER   3BS  S471 

»»FXV 


RECORDER  clooa  tor 
Mon    Juna  21   7  pm  naaaonowu  rowi 
CiB  CAortoa  Plocliof  3Bft  2204  tor  into 
__, ,   ^14  J  4> 

CHINESE  Mon#ortn  Boliinf  noNro 
toochor  wall-oaporloncod  with  Coll 
Idmlo  Crodanflol  Individual  amoll 
B<«MB^  B13-1B4ft 

^  U4  0«  ! 

GUITAR  laaaoRB  -  loorn  lundomantola 
toik/rooB  muatc  Your  bomo/oMno/oul- 
Booro  Summar  laaaont  2nB  ftoroon 
— ' —   I  m  indopandoni  ft  inoopOfWNo 

-3210 

(24  J  4> 


TVRINC     ISM    Cori 

JTar  ivi  popora.  B>oo 

coaaolto  Ironacribinf    Sifporioncod 

VoBoyBBft  T070  _  ,  .^ 

^ I f28  J  41 

TVBINO  oaryitM  lor 

Coll  SoBBI  27B-faS4.  S-S. 

iasj4) 


TVBfNQ-B»oa«a    monuacrlpl 
ntoBi  Tic  por  pofo  tor  atudanf  or 


XEROX  2' ?C 

No  mmimuir 

KINKO  S    QZS^i^J 

CHPCK  OUR  TVaiWG  SERVICE 


BASIC  RHOTOGRAPHY 

EnaoMfNint  starting  now  for  Tnursoay 
awBRBifS  Boginmng  Moy  27  Roosonooio 
raioa  mdividuolifod  matruction  Stu- 
donta  must  have  fully  adiuslBBit  CBmora 
A  Itgrttmolor  Fully  oqu^ppod  dorliroofr 
availol>lo 

ART  S  RHOTO 
21S1  iunaot.  LA  Ca  tOOSS 
(2tS)  41 3^3943 


TYPBIS:  Foot 
i2B4 


474- 

(29  0lrl 


RROriSSlONAL  writor  with  B  A    fh 
(UCLA)  wm  lyp«  and  mm  torm 

IBN  jpliilili    WoojSd  VH-" 

Ona  doy  oorvtoo.  BBl  Dotonay  473.4iSS. 

(2SOtr) 


LSAT  RRCR  COURBf 
•ivo  rooonBy  rovlood  for  new  7t  asoma 
RroBroNi  apocMlcolly  BooifnoB  lor  Bto 
LSAT    •  all   hour   imtsn  floon  op 
compuo.   Soioil  frotiBB;  InBNlduoi  at- 
tonBonj   oiBOSlBiiBBo   pfBaoootonol    In* 
aiructor.  Bool  paoppfBBoR  oaoNoBto  ol 
any  prtoo.  IBO    For  moro  IMormoBon 
coll  271-2214  Tuoa.  T^mra.  or  Fri. 
saanlnga  or  wrlto  to  Low  BoorBs.  Bof*"^ 
1S27.  Bovorty  HUla.  Co  ta213 

124  J  S) 


KAY    Typing    adit<n«    Cngjiah  grad 
Oiaaartations    opaciaffy     Tarm    papoto. 
raaumos^  loftort   IBM  826  7472 

(25  OTR)    '^ 


IBN 


LofBl  Soorolory.  Noor  compua   47S- 

OiOtr) 


EXRCRiCMCEO  noBoo  Froncti 

Ipoclol  foatow  tor  fliioto. 
Ffonch  Dopl.  4BS-174B. 
(24  J  4) 

■HBI^BBBIHH^PBBBHHHRBB 

THE  GUIDANCE  CtNTER 
3017  SBntB  MonlcB  Blvd. 


1 


In 


SbhIb  MoniCB 


I 


LAW  SCHOOL  ADItfSSION 
TEST  PflEPA^ATION 


20  hr    class  bagtns  Juno  IB  Sw  Juty  24 
Taat 
-GMAT  courso  bogins  Juna  S  for 
July  10  laal  ** 

-SPEED  READING  coursa  bagina 
Juna  26 
-CAREER  GUIDANCE 

829<442f   ^ 


LSAT     GRE     MCAT     QMAT    Tutoring 
all  subfacto.  Boasonobia  rotas    A 
Mtondall  EBoOBBon  Canlar    1736  Woot- 
wood    47S-5193.  1BB1S  Vanica    137 

(24  Otr) 

ENGLISH  conaoraoBon  iBlBlBli.  EapoH- 
ESL  toocBor  Rrlvola/aoml-prtvoto 
Doys.  avonlnga.  waahands.  27B- 
(oyoo).  ^^^  J  ^^ 


ORE.    LSAT 
IndlvlBuol. 
G 
BS7 


Inolructlon. 


(24  Otr) 


typing 


DELL'S 
1B4B-12BI 
SBS-3721  I 


(29  M  271 


Rfiono  47t-2747(doya)  or    937-2B2B 


TYRING— AB  kbidi    Fool  - 

curoto    7^/pf    IBM  Soloc  trie.  Mid  - 

(29Glr.) 


TRiN.V  Youra  TypBlf 

Foat. 


(2S  J4) 


RBRFECT  RAGES  By 
«r/  12  yro. 


rss  J4) 


a«o 


JOB  AppMcanis    Automatic 

^Mtoy  •  TooBwtool  TypBio 
477-5S4S 

■•7«i...^...<' 

RROFESSIONAL    BfRITtNG.    EDITBSG 
BtOEXIMG.    RESEARCH     BOOICS 
JOURNAL  ARTICLES.  OISSERTA- 
nOMB.  RROROSALS  JABKS  WNiTEB- 
F«LD  west  HOLLYWOOO  221.B8SS 

(SSJS) 


tonn 


■~"  S7MorS2S-i; 


Fool 


J  4) 

EXPERT  tochmc at  typing  moth  acton- 
lie  fheaas'  dissarioliona.  booAa-doyo' 
825  3452    avamn«a29B-2B84  Chorlolto 

25  J4 


FLASH  Fingors  Socrotorlol  Sorotoo 
Eicaltonf  work    Prompt  ottontlon 
P«cfc-sip  A  dot    It  noodod    •23-3BBf- 

(2SJ4) 


EXPERIENCED   typtol    Pi 
dtoaortoBono     Aecurota     Dopondobto 

riBP    Bumi 


occur  oto/ ptok -up. 


Bollaory/  rlgh  tooua 
(SSJ4) 


TYPING    Tarm  popors.  olc.  Sludont 

rotoa  Top  OuoBty   Judy  (B.A  EngMiH). 

37B-B44B  ,..  ^ 

^^_^ (25  Qlr) 

LIGHTNING  TYPING  CO 

Tftoaia  Spacialiat 

frao^atimaias 

PROFESSIONAL  COLLEGE  TYPING 

SPECIALIST 

Term  papart    Thaais    Dissartations 

Faaturrs    Foraign  Longuogas  Sciancas. 

Math   Tables. Dtograms  Muaic  Ediiing 

Counsoling   Xaroitng  Prlntmg  Binding 

Studant  Ratas  366-3191 


TYPING.    Tono 

Top  Ouol^   My  (B.A 


(SSOB1 

TYPING  ot  homo  Rooaormbia  rotos.  nool ' 
Ofto  accuroto   Call  Haton  al  291-6291 

(29  J  2) 


TYPINO    Foal    accurata  sorvtoo  ot  rao- 
aonobia  rolaa    IBM  Solacfric    Tarm 
P«M^>    Btoooa.  olc    iiA-BBOO   623-4316 

(nigRtol. 

__; 129        J       »» 

TYPING  by  LIZ  •  IBM  SELECTRIC  M. 
CHOICE  TYPE  FACE  -  Torm  Popors, 

EdHlng.  SCREENPLAY  SPECIALIST 
(noor  Grtfltth  Pprti)  6B2  1049. 

(29  J  2) 


llBOtrt 


Honol.  aclontlflc.  othor.  Dont 


7216. 


(SSOir) 


(29  J  4)  -^ 


RUTH  C  

STATISTICAL  FAST.  bBPCNOABLt. 
SEVEN  DAYS  A  WEEK  MANY  TYPE 
STYLES.  B3B-B429. 

rssoih 


27S-BaS9  or  27S-S6n 


TYPB«Got( 

Nool   ond  accuroto    CbB 


j2Uhn 


TVBBiO.  Lot  CBBsy  do  B.  Tofm  ,*.,,«.. 
»s.  dIoBortotlons.  oto    Qoll  2B4 

(2SOlr> 


EDITH   ■  IMS.  Tofio  popofo.  Bmobo. 
dioaortotlona.  rooun»oa.  tollors.  BdH 


SPEEDY,  occuroto  IBM  lyplBt  •  fOB- 


OSOBT) 


furnished 


iS7  00  626  4SBS 


(2SJSI 


WS^GAYLEY    ocroos  Irom  Driiotro 
^  471- 


v.. 


Id  share 


S.M; 


^♦1 


6p.ot 


USB  Bwl   MM 

S/1B 


at  J  4) 


untumtoAod  997  SB/ mo   SoMo 

IBpm 

(SSi4) 


(29M2B) 


BfAUlTOUCLA 

Sbbbibub  BBdiBtort.  Singtos 

^         1  S  2  BBdFBBRl  ApM 

TBtoOf  ApBrtRMliM         BTT^HB 

10941  StrodHRBM  Pool    illiiBtoii 

aocunty  gorogo  Also  w«B) 

•PCCIAL  SU6IMER  RATES 

Qlpnrit-  Tonwo         479-7SW 

S40  Otonrodi;  -  543  Landfair 

iJi  6BI  mn  Hn  Landtair      477<B9S0 

S.M./ 


(asj4) 


(29M3B) 


opt  f 


FURMISHSD/Unlyrnlohod  BocBofor 
9149  Smgtoa  9199  Pool  Hoort  of 
tBSS4  LlwdBiiiMli  479-99B4 

(29  Otr) 


Inc 


9012, 
(29  J  4) 


9125 


SUMBIER  Rotoa 

1  S  t  BodfBBBis.  LBr«o  eourtyord. 

992  VotordR' Avo.  No   Wllshlra   479- 

tMOtr.) 


1729.  279-19B1  Doys. 

(SSJ4) 


^4. 


Rionco 


BnNUTES  from  UCLAI 

■droom.   tamury 
iOOWoBto  prtoo    2B01  So 
47S-21SB. 

CSSQir) 


sptSa  Miifumished 


WALK  TO  UCLAI  Ropl 


MALE  toomwtoto  for  (untohod  2  Br/SBo 
opt.  with  mad.  atudant   Dlahwoahor 
ttSS/Bto  999-9747 

(SSJ4I 


.1^ 


21] 


8H    booch/Buaos     9B9  00    3B2- 

,  (71  M  rr\ 


2  BaBPOORi.  2  BbBl  AB  bbh- 
dltlonlng  Wolk  to  UCLA  Voloron  S 
Goytoy  l19B/mo  473-1293. 

f90  .1  ot 


Juno  19 
trr  t^ 


J  SI 


1  BEDROOM.  stBoo.  rof.  old  Vontoo 
L    Mo  p 
9199  41 


forsuMeeee 


r97  M  90t 


SUBLET  July.  Auguat    Lorgo  oiw 
♦urnlahod    Vontoa    Noor 
S2SS/otonlh    Protor 


9179     Two 

474-7477. 


(29M27) 


aTJ4) 


burning  tiroploco 
cfiprm.  Slovo  ond  f 

%(aa^^.  I  ^^aia^^^Pr  a.  ^•iw 


LANOC  rumioitod  2  bdrm,  Bimng 
12BI   ^    Btontono    Juna   25-Sopt    20 
9290.  4St-S^..    ^  faBM2BI 


<»7J4) 


in  mm 


toshers 


1 

Bronnoood   AvoM  S^IS  92B9/monBi. 
7B03  0M0r4  (SB  MIS) 


SUBLiT  room  to  torgo' 


ip-AMBBo,  $mjn^ 


AttomoBR  S 

(29  J  2) 


SUBLET  -  Juno  1 

•■  Bdrm 


91SS/Rto;  47S-B016. 


1. 
(SSJS) 


(S9M2S) 


FEMALE  BHbto  SI 
Ooka.  Loundry  tocll    noor  busllno. 
9B7.9B  ovoa   7BB-4972   Doya  799-7211 

(29  J  2) 


HOUBC.  2 


(SSiS) 


FEBUU^ 

V   oe^Pv  e^pBe  s^p*  • 


w/tlroploco.  Moor 
(SiJS) 


»IR»? 


torfo  ono-Bodroom  BrontwBBd  Bp<. 

S1SSJ0 

HM27) 

OWN  BsBrsom  fHae  olory  opoftoiBiiil 
Polma  9112.90    Non-amokor.  grod. 
^•^  929-2719  OVOnBlfS.  S94  9433  doya 

m.mjf) 


fcimtturo  9100  472- 


•  ^^^^m* 


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Netters  in  fourth  place 


I  Teacher  fusBSTn  firstrourrd 


s 


■y    Hunter    Kmpkm 
DB   Sports   WriMr 

LiCLA's  chahces  for  a  •econd 
consecutive  NCAA  tennis 
dMinpionship  dwindled  con- 
fiderably  in  yesterday's  open- 
tag  round  of  singles  action  in 
Corpus   Chnsti.    Texas. 

All-American  Brian  Teacher, 
who  was  seeded  second  in  the 
«  128-player  singkt  bracket  be- 
5  hind  teammate  Peter  Fleming, 
fj-  was  unable  to  advance  through 
*^  the  first  round,  losing  to  a 
3  relatively  unknown  player  from 
^  Louisiana       State       University 


named  Gary  AJbertinc.  6-3,  7- 
5 

Teacher,  who  has  ownpilcd  a 
phenomenal  dual- match  record 
dunng  four  years  at  UCLA, 
continued  his  trend  of  lack- 
luster performances  in  NCAA 
cluunpionship  singles  play. 
Teacher  easily  defeated  Albcr- 
tine  6-4,  6-2  three  years  ago  at 
the  NCAA  championships  in 
Princeton,  New  Jersey  when 
the  two  players  were  freshmen 

It  had  been  doubtful  whether 
Teacher  would  be  able  to  play 
singles  or  doubles  after  strain- 
ing muscles  in  his  right  shoul- 


-t- 


■■«-'\ 


der    :n    practice    at    I  C!  A    a 
week   ago. 

However.  Teacher  ami  »  '  I  A 
coach  Glenn  Baaactt  a^  :  to 
enter  the  UCLA  senior  with 
the  hope  that  he  could  win  at 
least  one  or  two.  matches  and 
pick  up  some  valuable  points 
Prior  to  his  injury,  tennis 
coaches  figured  on  the  Brum 
team  captain  being  a  challeng- 
er for  the  singles  champion- 
ship, along  with  teamntiolcs 
Fleming   and    Ferdi    Taygan. 

Fleming  «id  Taygan  ad- 
vanced through  yesterday's 
first  two  rounds  of  singles 
along  with  fourth  man  Bruce 
Nichols^. 

.  Fleming  defeated  Ali  Kahn 
of  Oklahoma  State,  7-5,  6-0 
and  San  Jose  State's  hard- 
hitting  Tim    McNeil,   6-1.   6-2 

Meanwhile,  Taygan  had 
to  come  from  behind  after 
a  miserable  first  set  to  upend 
Florida's  John  Kunnen,  0-6,  6- 
3,  6-1  while  Nichols  outlasted 
Kansas'  left-handed  Tim  Hedt- 
ke  of  Long  Beach,  6-4,  4-6,  6- 
L  Nichols  came  back  later  in 
the  day  to  easily  defeat  Ar- 
kansas* Bud  Bowman  while 
Taygan  a,lso  breezed  through 
the  second  round  with  a  6-1,6- 
4  triumph  over  Yale's  Cary 
Leeds. 

UCLA  is  currently  in  fourth 
place  with  nine  points  behind 
team  leading  Stanford  with  12 
and   use  and  Trinity  with  1 1 

points   each. 

Stanford  advanced  all  four 
of  its  singles  players  through 
the  first  two  rounds  while 
Trinity  and  USC  lost  their 
fourth-singles  men  in  the  sec- 
ond'round. 


goes 


-.iTf 


Quarterback  John  Sciarra,  who  gkM^  the  UCLA  toofb^ll 
team  to  an  upset  win  over  Ohio  State  in  the  1976  Rose  Bowl, 
has  signed  to  play  pfalamonal  football  in  the  Canadian 
Football   League. 

Sciarra  will  spend  the  next  three  years  (his  contract  is  for 
that  amount  oi  time,  including  option  year)  with  the  British 
Columbia    Lions. 

The  signing,  which  actually  took  place  last  week,  was 
announced  yesterday  at  a  noon  press  conference  in  Van- 
couver   by   Lion   general    manager    Bob   Ackles. 

While  terms  of  the  contract  were  not  released,  Ackles  did 
say  that  the  contract's  overall  value  ts  substantial  ^nd  that  it 
ranks  up  there  with  any  contract  offered  by  the  B.C  Lions  in 
our   21    year    history"  "  ^ 

Sciarra  was  drafted  on  the  fourth  round  of  the  National 
Football  League  dnh  by  the  Chicago  Bears,  who  origmaliy 
chose  him  as  a  defensive  back  The  Bears  tried  hard  to  sign 
the  four  year  letterman,  going  as  far  as  letting  three  other  NFL 
teams  negotiate  for  his  services,  according  to  Sciarra's  agent. 
Marvin    Dimoff 

Dimoff  said  only  that  the  contract  is  for,  "super  money"  and 
that  Sciarra  was  more  coricerned  about  the  overall  package 
"If  money  meant  everything,  he  would  have  signed  a  biMbafI 
contract    four   years   agp/'   said   Dimoff 

A  shortstop  at  Bishop  Amai  >4fgh  School,  Sciarra  was  drafted 
after  graduating  and  again  after  his  sophomore  year  here.  He 
did    not    play    baseball    m    his  four   years   at    UCLA. 

Sciarra  is  expected  to  be  the  Lions'  startirrg  quarterback  and. 
as  a  Tunne^^  should  benefit  from  the  fact  that  the  fiel<^  in  the 
CFL  is  about  10  yards  wid^r  than  those  in  the  NFL  and  college 


u   •*.-•»- 


>       »  >  •  I 


GSA  Senate  ResoJutlon  Passed 

on  May  24,  1976 


We  move  that  the  fallowing 
G.S.A.  Cabinet  members  be  cen- 
sured: 

Martin  Nlshl^ 

Bill  Cormier— 7 

Alex  Spataru 
These  officers  have  willfully  mis- 
used their  executive  power  and  In 
doing  so  have  committed  serious 
crimes  against  the  Graduate  Stu- 
dent Body. 

Martin  Nishi  has  chosen,  as 
President,  to  by-pass  the  Senate 
and  thereby  undermine  our  de- 
legated authority  and  responsi- 
bility to  the  Graduate  Student 
Body,  and,  therefore,  is  not  fit  to 
serve  anothier  hour  over  those 
whom  he  has  betrayed. 

Submitted  by  the  Grad( 


Bill  Cormier,  a  Commission  of 
Research  and  Planning  who  as- 
sisted in  an  attempt  to  rob  the 
Graduate  Student  Body  of  their 
autonomy  by  sneaking  In  a  move 
to  alter  our  constitution,  thereby 
opening  up  our  flanks  to  attack,  is 
a  traitor  and  should  be  tried  for 
his  crime  by  those  to  whom  he  Is 
responsible. 

Alex  Spataru  —  Any  Budget 
Commissioner  who  would  attack 
the  solidarity  of  the  Graduate 
Students  Association  in  his  feeble 
attempts  to  create  chaos  in  that 
body  (for  example,  the  "Calcula- 
tor Scandal,"  SwamI  X,  his  attack 
on  a  fellow  Catwnet  memt>er  be- 
cause of  race)  Is  not  fit  to  serve. 


/T"— 


~\ 


Vu.. 


»-«    I 


V' 


/- 


■^fr 


•tom^ 


■»■*■  .,.- 


! 


Ucla 


Bruin 


•^- 


VolUfM  XCVIIL  Number  #0 


Uhiwrsity  of  Caffffomla,  Lm  Aoggfag 


Friday,  May  2S:  1976 


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Means  decries  government 


%    Adam    Pfeffer 
Dl    Stair   Writer 

Native  American  leader  Kus^eil  Meant 
blasted  the  treatment  of  American  Irulians  fi^y 
the  American  government  yesterday  before  a 
crowd    of    400    pcqpic  ai    Meyerhoff    Park 

Mcan&  set  the  stafr  for  his  harsh  speech  on 
the  American  government  in  his  opening 
remark.  **Today  we*re  going  to  talk  about  Na/i 
America,**,   he   said 

/Means  has  been  suffering  from  internal 
bleeding  while  recuperating  fxpm  a  bullet 
wound  he  received  on  May  4.  1976  It  was  the 
fourth    attempt    pn    Means'    life 

He  explained  that^injiis  home  sutc  of  South 
Dakota,  six  per  cent  ol  the  population  consists 
ol  Indian  people  while  35  per  cent  of  the  state 
prison  population  comes  from  these  same 
Indian    people. 

Means  said  the  "concentrated  effort  of  the 
American  government  has  almost  crippled  the 
American  Indian  Movement"  because  Amcri-. 
can  Indians  are  torced  to  spend  so  much  time 
on  trial  He  also  .tiaimed  there  is  an  untair 
disparity  between  bonds  imposed  on  Indians 
and    those    on    white    people 

He    declared^   the    American    government    t\ 


waging  tactics  **reminisccnt  ol  the  hau  cam- 
paign run  in  the   1930V  l»y  the  Nazi  GermaiM.'* 

Means  said  he  is  presently  diarged  with 
murder  by  the  South  Dakota  police  However. 
there  is  a  tape  recording  made  bv  the  victim 
bet  ore  he  died  udmitting  that  Means  was  not 
involved 

Means  declaicd  that  even  with  the  recording 
and  after  several  changes  of  venues  the  judge 
has  said  Means  still  cannot  receive  a  fair  trial. 
He    then    said.    Tm   going   to   get    hte " 

Regarding  the  nuamrous  treaties  the  Ameri- 
can government  has  broken.  Means  said.  "But 
who  caret,   we're   out   of  tight,   out   of  mind  " 

Referring  to  Americans  bicentennial.  Means 
declared.  "Has  anything  changed'^  We  still  got 
corruption,  we  still  got  trouble  with  the  Blacks, 
we    ttill    got    Indian    wart.      . 

** We  proved  to  the  workf^  tliat  John  Wayne 
can*t    kill    us  *all    off  and    we*re   aal   ai 

Tofttot.**    Meant   aMed    bitterly 

He  went  on  to  say  the  federal  government 
has  orgaiN^d  a  special  tatk^  force  called 
"Operation:  Cable  Sphce"  whote  **toie  purpose 
is  to  destroy  the  American  Indian  Movement  " 
He  added.  "We've  lost  three  of  our  national 
leaders    because    of    being    shot  " 


ISC  sources  disclose  financiaf  problems 


By  Adam  Pfeffer 
DB  Staff  \%ri1er 
Due  to  misspent  funds  and 
limited  resobrces.  the  Inter- 
national Student  Center  (ISC) 
IS  presently  thrashing  in  the 
throes   of   bankruptcy,   accord- 


ia§   to   anonymous     tourcei 
close    to   tile    ISC  -operations 

They    don't    anticipate    any 
income    coming    in    until    Sep- 
tember." one  source  disclosed 
Thus,  this  puts  the  ISC  injhe 
same    situation   as   it    was   la4t 


summer,  with  its  services  dras- 
tically <limmishcd.  sources  said 
Informed  sources  claim. 
-The  (ISC)  Board  is  not  -even 
trying  to  raise  money  (from 
private  donors.)  It  is  wauiag 
for    the    Fall    to   do   this** 


Saxon  proposes  reg  fee 
hike  to  begin  fall  1977 


-  Sy  CMi  Bowman  ^ 

Sacramento    Correspondent  ^ 

SACRAMENTO  UC    President    David 

Saxon  IS  proposing  an  increase  in  student 
registration  fees  of  S48  to  S87  a  year  sUrUng 
fall    1977. 

The  University  administration  yesterday 
confirmed  Saxon  has  developed  a  reg  fee 
plan  which  he  will  present  to  tKe  DC  Bdard 
of  Regents  for  final  approval  at  the  June  18 
rtieeting   in    Los    Atifeles. 

AT  Bruggar.  an  aide  to  UC  Vice-Presi- 
dent Rbbert  Johnson,  declined  to  spell  out 
the  details  of  the  proposal  but  said  copies  of 
the  pUin  were  mailed  yesterday  to  d^mmatV 
lors  ^nd  student  representatives  on  all  nine 


Jeff  Hamerling.  co-director  of  the  \}Q 
Student  Lobby,  yesterday  disclosed  Saxon's 
proposal  calls  for  charjring  all  fulltime  UC 
students  an  additional  $16  in  reginmion 
fees  each  quarter  and  a  $13  differential  fee 
increase  on  those  campuses  where  fee 
sources  are   inadequate. 

Stich  an  increase  would  rniae  the  total 
annual  rcfiatration  fee  from  the  current  $300 
to  as  mucli  as  a  $3i7,  depending  on  the 
campus  Berkeley  officials  have  not  yet 
reviewed  the  plan  to  determine  whether  the 
campus  will  need  fl  differential  fee  ma&mt. 

Registration  fees  were  hM  increased  in 
1969  from  $73  to  $100  a  quarter  The  fees 
subsidize  intercollegiate  sports,  student 
heahh  care,  counaehng.  financial  aid  and 
other   student   semnw. 

Student  services,  however,  currently  have 
a  S2.4  million  deficit,  and  $2  million  of 
educational  fee  money  is.  earmarked  to  give 

mporary  release  to  services  normally 
supported  by  registoMMi  fees,  Bnagiar  said 

Saxon*s  propowd  fee  nicrenae  is  expected 
to  generate  roughly  $5  million  to  help 
bnlnnoe  the  student  servien  hudg^^ 

Stiirlrnt  »— ' ^  -' '^-  '^-- 


deficits  in  these  services  CMned  by  inflation 
jMonpever.    they    disagree    with    Saxon*s    ap- 
proach. 

-  •To  arbitrarily  decide  (to  chniye)  another 
$48  from  every  studegt  is  unfair.'*  Hamerhng 
snid.  ''I^et  the  students  decide  whether  they 
wnnt  to  impose  a  higher  reg  fee  of  cut  back 
on    student    services.** 

Hnmerling  said  the  Student  Body  Presid- 
dent*s  Council  u  also  opposed  to  the  $13  per 
qnnrter  differential  fee.  though,  he  added. 
•*lhey   can    live    with   it.** 

AsaooMed  Students  of  the  University  oi 
Cabfomia  ( AS  UC)  co-president  Bevan  Dusty 
said  he  would  rather  have  the  studenu  and 
administrators  'make  some  ^'hard  choices**  on 
which  student  services  are  most  deserving  of 
fiiMUMinl  support  rather  than  increasing  the 
reg  fee  on  that  camfMs  to  bnlMMe  the  deficit. 

Student  leaders,  knowing  of  a  strong 
chance  for  a  rag  fee  increnae  in  the  naar 
future,  have  pressed  \}Q  nficinli  to  an- 
nounce their  decision  before  the  end  of  the 
school  ynnr  so  tknl  students  can  have  a 
chance  to  influence  the  decision-making 


Although  Saxo 
dents*  deadline, 
de  rtigid    his 


rntly   met  the  stu- 
Haroerling  said   Saxon 


prnpnaal   without   consiahi[)^ 


m 


ust    he  done  to  Address  ever-i^reasiag 


At  iHt  Friday's  Rnpents  nsaeting.  student 
members  of  Reg  Fee  Committees  from  seven 
cnflipvaes  met  wiHi  Saxon*s  aide  to  discnss 

The  studenu  learned  nothing  new  from 
the  Administration,  Hamerling  said,  al- 
though '*we  told  them  what  we  were 
thinkn^** 

BnHpnr  snid,  hewcvii.  there  have  been 
*'exlMMue  consulution**  with  studentt  on  the 
reg  lee  issne  He  said  the  University  soli- 
cfled  student  advice  last  quarter  on  a 
proposal   to   tie   reg   f^e   increases  to  an 

tffctt  ail  autiniuitit 
annual    reg   fee   ii 


In  answer  to  charges  of  in- 
solvency, a  wntten  sutement 
was  rccefvcd'  by  the  /^i/v 
Brum  from  AJan  J  Bloch, 
treasurer  of  the  ISC  Board  of 
Directors.    It   said    in    pnrt: 

**ln  raipoose  to  your  inquiry 
ar  to  whether  or  not  the  cen- 
ter is  bankrtipt.  the  answer 
unequivocally  is  no  .  .  In  our 
case,  fixed  and  financial  asseu 
exceed  our  current  and  long- 
term  liabilities  by  extremely 
comfortable  margins  It  is  in 
this  case,  though,  that  at  this^ 
time  the  Center  has  a  cash 
flow  problem  By  this  we 
mean,  the  monies  available  to 
pay  current  obligations  are  leas 
than   these   ohhgations.** 

One  question  arising  from 
this  letter  is  what  the  difference 
is  between  '^bankruptcy'*  and 
**cash    flow    problems." 

Maxwell  Epstein.  6mm  af 
UCLA*s  Office  of  International 
Studenu  and  Schoters  (OiSS) 
and  chairman  of  the  Executive 
Committee  for  the  ISC  Board 
of  Directors,  explained  the 
distinction  He  said  in  the  case 
of  "cash  flow  proMems,**  the 
Center  caa  either  **close  its 
da  aw**  or  attempt  *no  raise 
short-term  laami**  while  '*cut- 
tmg  expenses  and  carrying  on." 

Anonymous  sources  dis- 
cloaed  that  the  shart-term  loan 
uken  out  by  ISC  is  35JHI 
dollars  and   Epstein  confirmed 


this  figure  He  added  the  loan^  ^ 
^ill  be  **arranged  comawfCMd- 
ly**  and  not  with  the  university. 
The  ISC  IS  a  private  cor- 
poration located  op  Hiigard 
Avenue  It  is  .tied  to  UCLA 
through  a  54.000  dollar  serviae 
contract  and  through  the  Uni- 
versity employees  who  work  at 
ISC 

Subsidized  by  registratioah- 
fees,  the  contract  covers  sto- 
dem  services  only  and  com- 
prised part  of  ISCs  toul  bud- 
fet  of  140.000  dollars  The  raat 
of  the  money  oooms  from  the 
snrroundiqg  community  in  the 
faHU  af  donations 

Anonymous  sources  have 
told  the  DaUy  Wnmn  that  al- 
though the  ISC  raised  30.000 
dollars  from  the  community 
last  year,  this  year  they  were 
only   able   to    muster    11,000 


Due  to  priorities,  iIk 
cil  on  Prngiamniing  (COP)* 
which  IS  an  affiliate  of  ISC, 
can  no  longer  afford  to  pro- 
duce any  more  evenu  related 
to  International  studeals.  **Fl^ 
orities  have  always  put  pro- 
gramming on  the  bottom,**  ISC 
sources   said. 

All  other  similar  orpaniaa- 
tions,  which  are  on  campus, 
are  eligible  to  ssceive  funds 
from  the  Campus  Activities 
imming  Office  fpr  their 


•«« 


^a^rm 


i 
f 


mi 


i 

• 


Spanish  Speaking  Mental  Health 
Research  Center  Colloquium  Series 

presents 

JOHN  SERRANO 

Chief  of  Social  Services 

Eastern  Los  Angeles  Regional  Center 

for  the  Developmentally  Disabled 

The  Development  of  Culturally 
Relevant  Social  Services 

Date:  Tuesday,  June  1,  1976 
I'Ime:  2:00  pm 
Place:  313  Kinsey  Hall 


J 


T 


m 


istes 


AMEIM-CAL 


1434  Wc^ood  •oulevard  •  Sylte  •  •  U*  Aiit<(<i.  CdMomia  MM 

Call  Dir  Of  Night  —  (n  3)  475-5721 


^  Tie^ 


CO 

Compart  our  sU'Wukntas  jvr  Fud 


'©onus 

BOUBLE        $283.00 
SIMGIE  373.00 


$136   to  $166 
165   to   180 


UCI^    it  offering  2   six  week  suHMr 
sessions.   Ve  are  offering   super- low-cost 
coed  housing,    owned  and   run   by  and   for   the 
students.    Residents   work  4  hours   a   week. 
^09mm  sre  singles,    doubles  and   triples. 
Food  is   good  and    the  people   friendly.   Stop 
on  hy  and  lie '11  give  you   the  grand   tour. 
Rifbt  wmtt  to  campus. 

Write  or  call; 


tivc 
A  teoc l^^lon . 


Conner,  Kojelis,  Sciarra.  and  Wong 


■^ v., 

Gutstanding  seniors  selecleff 


Wf    Fatty    Croat 
Da   Stair   Hritcr 

During  the  lait  four  yean,  a 
president  reiigned.  an  antt- 
opitslist  basketball  center 
signed  a  multi-million  dollar 
contract  and  a  former  semi- 
nary student  became  governor. 
During  the  last  four  years, 
four  students  here  have  also 
OHMle  noteworthy  accomplish- 
ments, each  of  them  winnihjg: 
the  honor  of  "outstanding  se- 
nior " 

Lindsay   Conner,    Linas   ICo- 
jehs,  John  Sciarra  and  Victor 
Wong  were  named  by  the  Al- 
umni   Association's    Outstand- 
ing  Senior   Award   Committee 
as    providing  service   to   the 
community  and  campus  while 
achieving  academic  excellence. 
The  outgomg  undergraduate 
student  body  president,  Conner 
began  his  political  career  at  an 
early   age   as   the   three-time 
president   of  his  elementary 
schoofs   council. 


In  his  sophomore  year  at 
UCLA,  he  was  appointed  to 
fill  the  vacated  Student  Facil- 
ities Commissioner  spot  on  the 
Student  Legislative  Council 
(SLC).  He  was  re-elected  that 
May 

He  was  also  appointed  to 
the  Reg  Fee  Committee  and  to 
the  statewide  L'niversity  of 
California  Academic  Planning 
and    Program    Review    Board 

Accomplishments  of  his 
presidential  administration  in- 
cluded the  establishment  of  the 
Metrolobby^  Project  Aware- 
nsM,  the  Campus  Safety  Task 
Force   and    additional   parkin^c 


iOKQandon/We  \MKtwood  Vi 
"fc^ephonc  477  2355 
Moors  9  30  am  to  6  00  pm 

j  '  Charge  accounts  invited   , 

BanHAmericard/Mastef  ChMfi 
WMiaMad  Rirktng  m  Buiidtr^ 

.\c;K\rii.\iA\Nsii<)P 


on  Veteran  Administration  lots 
Another  highlight  is  Assembly 
Bill  744.  which  would  prohibit 
student  housing  discrimixiation 

He  also  wrote  sports  for  the 
DatJ}  Brum  for  two  and  a  half 
years 

Elected  to  Phi  Beta  Kappa, 
Conner  deferred  his  acceptance 
to  Harvard  Law  School  to  fall 
1977.  Next  year  he  will  serve 
«a  a  CORO  Foundation  Fel- 
low, a  public  affairs  mternship 
program 

Linas  ICojehs.  whose  parents 
were  born  in  Lithuania,  was 
not  realty  interested  in  the 
activities  his  family  partic- 
ipated in  until  he  attended 
camps   on   the   East   Coast. 

Kojehs,  who  learned  to 
speak  Lithuanian  before  Eng- 
lisli,  became  involved  in  Lith- 
uanian activities.  He  repre- 
sented the  cities  of  Santa  Mon- 
ica and  San  Francisco  at  the 
Third  Lithuanian  World  Youth 
Congress  last  December  in 
South    America. 

Last  summer,  he  interned  in 
Washington,  EXT  for  rm^nn 
man    Alfonso    Bell. 

Since  his  freshman  year 
here,  he  has  drawn  cartoons 
for  the  Datli  Bruin.  "The  pa- 
per was  very  liberal  then 
I  was  still  conservative,"  he 
said 

Facades  he  designed  for  the 
Rally  Committee  booth  at 
Mardi  Gras  the  last  three  years 
have   won    1 1    trophies. 

Having  completed  a  double 
major  in  history  and  econ- 
omics. ICcjeiis  intends  to,  coh- 
tmue  cartooning  while  attending 
graduate  school  Princeton  has 
offered  hin  a  full  tuition  schol- 
arship, hut  he  IS  considering 
attending  New  York  Univer- 
sity He  plans  a  career  in  in* 
tecnational  relations. 
Sciarra^  . 
John  Sciarra*s  interest  in 
organized  sports  grew  from 
playing  catch  with  his  father 
when    he    was    little 

In  his  lunior  year  here,  he 
became  the  starting  quarterback 
for  the  football  team,  directing 
th|  newly  installed  vecr-T  of- 
fense. This  year,  as  a  candidate 
for  the  Heisman  Trophy,  he 
was  selected  to  the  National 
Football  Foundation  Hall  of 
Fame  and  the  NCAA's  list  of 
top  five  "student-athletcf-  in 
•  the  country,  was  a  consensus 
All-American  and  was  also  a 
Scholastic   All-American. 

Another  interest  of  Sciarra*s 
while  at  UCLA  has  been  stu- 
dent government  In  spring. 
1974,   the  sociology  nujor  ran 


for  a  general  representative 
spot  on  SLC  because  he 
thought  It  would  be  interesting 
About  his  position,  he  said,  "It 
was  a  lot  different  from  what  1 
thought    it*d    be,    initiaHy." 

Sciarra  plans  to  play  pmltt. 
sional  football  for  a  few  yean, 
either  for  the  Chicago  Bears  or 
the  British  Columbia  Lions 
Ne*t  year  he  plans  to  apply  lo 
busmeis  school  and  attend  in 
the  off-season  for  his  Master 
of   Business    Administration 

Victor  Wong  was  nominated 
by   professors   in  two  fields 
saence   and    humanities. 

A  biochemistry  major  who 
plans  to  become  a  doctor  be- 
cause he  '*hke$  working  with 
sick  people,"  he  was  a  volun- 
teer at  the  use  Medical  Cen- 
ter while  in  high  school  At 
UCLA  ht  has  pnrtiri|WiiiJ  m 
research  projects  in  cardio- 
logy, but  "my  orientation  is 
more   community-oriented  " 

His  other  academic  field  of 
interest  is  Chinese  history. 
Wong  said  that  by  looking  at 
recent  Chinese  history  he  can 
sec  how  his  practice  of  med- 
icine could  do  something  sig- 
nificant 

His  first  choice  of  a  medical 
school  is^  UC  San  Francisco. 
but  if  he  is  not  accepted  he 
plans  to  attend  UC  San  Dicgo. 


UCLA   Daily 

BRUIN 


(Volume  XCVIir.  Number  40 
Friday    May  28    1976 


PuttiBh0d  •v^ry  mm9kdmy  during  fh#- . 
•C/IOO/  KMr   9xcmpt  during  hohdMyt 
•nd  dmyt  fotlowing  holtd*yt.  mnd  9g 
aminrntion   pmnod*    by  thm  ASUCLA 
CommontcaUonB    Board    3Qi    ¥¥9$t 
wood  Plt9.  Lot  Angola.  Caittorma 
90024       CotfyrtgHt      1976     by     tfta 
ASUCLA   Communtc0tion»  Board 
Socond  cimm  aoaupa  tm^d  at  ma  Los 
Angoioa  Poat  Ofttca 


Jim 


Patrictl    HMly 


Anna  Young 


nt 


Susan   Kmna 


Ere  Mandai 
Alk»  Short 

Paul   S^onorwlli 
Ouirm. 


t 
nt 


-SUMMER 
JOBS  JOBS  JOBS 


Collage  traioad  man  and 
women  will  be  considarad  to 
supplement  our  permanent 
staff  in  district  offices 
throughout  tf>e  U.S  Thaaa 
positions  are  full  or  part-time 
summer  lobs  We  are  saarch- 
(ng  for  applicants  who  are 
ambitious  dapandabia  and 
hard  working  ExcfUant  op- 
portunrty  for  advi 
You  may  oootinue  to 
on  m  part  time  or  full 
iMipa  naKi  fan  it 
For  iimiLl  offioa  anni  las,  or 
^  sippomtmefit 

April  lam.  9 
^p.m.  Monday  Pifoagh 


JOB  OPENING 

Daily  Bruin  Display  Advertising 

Student  needed  for  office  work  or  for 

advertising  sales  solicitation  applications 

available  112  Kerckhoff 

deadline  12  noon  Thursday.  June  3 

job  to  begin  early  September  or  Summer 

Student  staff  works  around  class  hours 


para  • 


V"ir2.  •  "»*^w«  •  tm^mrn  .  MH  par 

^HTE   tumiMiiiTY 


m 

I 


ATTENTION 


IHMEN 


'  ^r 


sT^   --^wpais  m  a  m 
'        ^"^1 -alter  5K)0  p.m 


on 


4 


leads 


Election  Board  resignations 


ly   Sa«y   G 
DB   Stair  V^rilcr 

Three  memben  of  the  frve-maai^r  Election 
Board  (EB)  res^faad  from  their  posts  Waiaas- 
day  evening  at  a  retuh  of  a  Student  Legislative 
Council  (SLC)  decision  to  hold  a  referendum 
next    Thursday.    June    3rd 

Jay  Cole,  this  year's  EB  chairman,  told  the 
council  that  '*it  is  a  physical  impoisibility  to 
hold  an  election  on  a  week's  notice  "  A  motion 
was  passed  directing  the  EB  to  carry  out  the 
special  referendum  election  Cole  and  two  other 
OKtaben   of   the    board    then    resigned 

The  decision  to  hold  the  referendum  this 
spring  was  made  "m  concept"  at  an  SLC 
meeting  two  weeks  ago.  A  motion  was  made  at 
this  Wednesday's  meeting  to  postpone  the 
clectm  until  the  third  week  of  the  upcoming 
tail  quaner  bui  was  dclcatcd  by  a  4-6  vote  after 
"beaiad   dcliate  r- 

The  referendum  will  offer  three  lisass  to 
undergraduate  students  here  One  will  decide 
whether  or  not  to  abolish  the  position  of 
NatiomU    Siudcm     Asso*  n    repieNcntatrvc 

present!)  held  b>  Brian  fcisbcrg  wvho  v^as 
reelected  on  the  platform  that  he  would. work 
to    remove    the    position 

Tuo  issues  that  were  voted  on  by  the 
CJraduatc  Studenjs  Association  three  weeks  ago 
will  aifo  be  on  the  ballot  One  concerns 
cutbacks  in  the  enrollment  of  minority  students 
which    was    brought   to   the   council  by   the 


Committee  Against  Racisoi;  the  other  laaue  was 
presented  by  the  Iranian •  StadaMs 
aad    concerns   the    U  CI  ran    project. 

During  a  recess  called  shortly  allcr  Cok's 
resignation  and  the  ensuing  confusion  among 
council  members,  several  people  associated  wnh 
ftudem  government  offered  to  take  the  job  ol 
EB  chairoHM.  Upon  reassembling.  SLC  Chair- 
man Lindsay  Conner  called  for  executive 
•wsion  -no  disciisi  the  matter  of  a  new  Election 
Mird  chairman  "  According  to  several  people 
present  during  the  executive  session  there  was 
'"bidding   going   on    for   the   posit  ion  r 

After  10  or  15  minutes  it  was  announced  that 
Kenn  Heller,  presently  the  director  of  the 
Experimenul  College,  had  been  ippomtcd  hB 
chairman  for  two  weeks  and  had  volunteered  to 
work  without  receiving  a  stipend  Conner  feh 
Heller  "has  the  abiliij^  to  pull  it  (the  election) 
off 

Heller  felt  if  he  hadn't  Uken  the  job,  "li 
would  have  cost  SLC  a  whole  lot  more  "  Heller 
Sisa  ifeid  he  didn't  think ^ihc  ler  turn  oui 
win  be  good**  and  that  he  ""would  have  been  a 
hell  of  a  lot  happier  if  thrv'd  ruled  not  to  have 
the   elaclian   now  V 

SI  C  else  tBseussed  several  by-law  amend- 
ments and  changes  and  finally  concluded  their 
last  meeting  of  the  year  at  midnight  The  1976- 
77  SLC  was  then  formally  seated  and  held  their 
first   aweting 


•lEDICAL  OPPORTUMin 

^    mi 


tm 


AH«I 


MARTYN 
OF  LONDON 

offers  you  a  precision  and 

geometric.hair  cut.  shampoo, 
conditioner  arid  blow  dry  for  $12.00 

with  "Ian  Wolfe." 
By  appointuienl  only. 


in 


Westwood  Hyatt  House 

F^pIZr'  1^30  Hilgard  Ave  (2nd  floor) 

475-^4477 


Meditation  to  be  presented 


There  is  a  definite  correla- 
tion between  transcendental 
meditation  and  a.  cure  for 
many  diseases,  according  to 
Don  Reeks,  a  member  of  the 
Public  Student  Health  Asso- 
ciation   here 


She  has  announced  that  a 
:h  entitled  "Xhe  Relation- 
thtp  Between  Illness  and  Strws 
—  A  Possible  Therapeutic 
Role  for  Transcendental  Medi- 
tation" will  be  given  Tuesday 
night  by  Dr  Peter  LSalk 
Salk  IS  the  son  of  Jonas  Salk, 
craator   of   the    polio    vaccine. 


.  The  younger'  Salk  has  said 
that  meditation  ts  the  vaccine 
against  stress  The  body  can 
only  heal  itself  while  at  rest, 
and  TM  gives  a  higher  quality 
of   rest,    he   said 

Also  on  the  same  program 
will  be  Dr  Flliot  Abravanel. 
who  is  the  Director  of  Heahh 
Services  at  Maharishi  Inter- 
national University  in  Iowa. 
Abravanel  has  worked  with 
over  8,000  meditators  The 
lecture  begins  at  8pm  at  the 
Neuropsychiatric  Institute  Au- 
ditorium    Admission    is   free 

—Iter   Garin 


txzlQlr 

CGimCfD  d  hi-fi 


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SALE  ENDS  SATURDAY  fMAY  29 

CLOSED  MAY  31. 
REOPEN  AT  2:00  PM  JUNE  1 


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Pnme  Rib  $4.95  from  5  to  7 
Ed  Hollingswonh  and  Carohn  C6\ 
*"  Fri  A  Sat  Nights 


Ofywio**  S 


June  4  last  day  for  ID  cards 


omr  tliin0  nrvrr  chai^ 


with  which  to  imn  mdk 

*fid  truitxany  iiii:*fk 

bcrr  lvv>«k  ru^  ••  ^- 

thr 


10 


dm 

iNrmo  with  iKt  vv 
atOI\ 

It  hx^  «kill  jnd  irifrnu«\  arwi  dir  itmiIi 
|Ufr  can  i  bt  tmpro%«d  ufvr,  Tnr  iiMnr  ii«»  fc*  OK 
thing*  nr\ierchan<8r   A  ^:?ir ii  tvr- ^^sr 


Bt    Rhm   Uolpert 
DB   Slafr   Ripgrttf 

vil  be  tiK  iMt  diy  for  cqo^ 
i»  0rt  tbeir  i— dunry  itudent 
cards,  Accordiiif  to  Dean  of 


mliich  wiU  be  required  for  ail 

•Urtiiif  fail  quarter  of  next 

free   of  clMTfe  at  the 

Hi   Acktrmmm   Unkm. 

cuidi  are  olfiaaily  iMignfil  by 

AtkuMon  laid  **We*ll 

in,  itaiting 


^^  added  tiiai  if  students  do  not  fet  their  ID 
b>  next  Fndav.  thev  will  have  to  wait  until  fail 
quarter. 

At  that  time,  MioMi  wiiJ  be  tutyect  to  a 
punitive  fim  of  S5.  They  wiU  ako  te^  to  wait 
m  hhe  with  t«K  6.000  oe«  mmAnu  who  will 
'     hr  card 

etef^e  was  made  Beoeanr>  because  only 
quarlttr  to  ooe  third  of  the  eligible  students 
are  fetting  their  cards,   Atiuaaoa  aaid. 

The  iiy  card  will  have  to  be  shown  in 
comuactKMi   with   the  registration  card  for  all 


student  services.  This  includes  athletic  eventi, 
SHS  and  the  borrowing  of  books  at  UCLA 
libraricK.    he   commented 

•^hc  Student  Health  Center  loses  about 
S50.00e  a^war  because  of  fake  identification^ 
Atkinson  said,  adding  *This  money  comes  out 
of  the  students*  pockeu,  such  losses  will  he 
prevented    by    the    new    ID." 

-Thu  (the  card)  will  save  the  average  student 
12-15  hours  each  quarter.  This  is  the  average 
amount  of  time  spent  signing  your  name  on 
various  documents,  which  often  have  to  be 
re-signed  because  of  illegibility,**  Atkinacw  mid. 

Since  the  card  will  be  •'abaolutely  necefttry,**^ 
Atkinson  hopes  that  all  studenu  will  get  it 
soon 

"If  they  don't  wc*n  have  a  terhbie  backlog 
neiit  year  This  will  generate  lasting  bad 
feehngs  toward  the  card,  and  they  will  say  thaf 
UCLA  is  a  big  bureaucracy  in  which  students 
are  just   numbers,**  Atkins^Mi  said. 

Any  problems  regarding  the  ID  card  should 
be  directed  to  the  office  of  Vice  Chancellor 
Lyle  Timmerman,  who  is  coordinating  the 
effort 


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Members   ol  the   Iranian  Student  Aeeoclatlon  on 
strike  to  prolMC  «W  MMuaofi  ol  St 
In  lian.  They  aPt  aiailwd  la 
^  Vw  SHah't 


Iranians  protest  executions 


Twenty  six  members  of  the  Iranian  Students 
Aiiociation  began  an  unlimited  hunger  strike 
Wednesday  to  protest  the  execution  of  26 
political    prisoners    in    Iran    last    week. 

**We  will  go  on  as  long  as  we  last,**  taid 
RazniMlieh,  one  of  the  strikers.  The  purpose  of 
the  strike  is  to  make  the  public  aware  of  the 
political  repression  occuring  in  Iran,  she 
commented  The  strikers  demand  that  ''a 
committee  of  legal  ohaervers  and  a  team  of 
fsporters  be  allowed  to  go  to  Iran  to  investigate 
the  conditions  of  over  40,000  pohtical  pri- 
soners,**  Razmindrh   said. 

The  protesting  Iranians  are  Uving^in  the 
Campus  Baptist  Chapel  at  668  Levenng  Av- 
enue for  the  duration  of  the  protest  They  paaa 
the  time  by  ulking  and  singing.  They  sip  water 
and  laa.  None  of  the  strikers  will  leave  the 
church   until    the   strike   is   over 

Accordii^  tp    RaiTihandeh,    two    of    the    26 


IS  killed  were  the  1 1  and  13  year  old 
children  of  Fatemah  Saidi  Shayegan.  a  political 
prisoner  who  is  pseaantly  half-paralvzed  from 
severe  torture  by  the  Shah's  police  force.  The 
children  were  m  a  home  that  was  rocketed^ 
police 

"•The  struggle  of  the  Iranian  people  is  really 
reaching  a  popular  dimension.**  Ra/mandeh 
iSid  She  added  that  the  persons  tortured  and 
nhirdered  are  not  terrorists,  they  are  citizens 
protesting  the  existence  of  a  fascist  government. 

Ra/mandeh  is  not  the  Iranian  striker's  real 
name  Because  of  a  new  law  pngaed  in  Iran 
which  makes  any  person  protesting  the  Shah's 
rqpme  m  any  way  subfect  to  life  imprisonment 
the  protesters  chose  to  remain  anonymous  and 
wiU  not  be  photographed  except  while  weanng 
masks 

<^Alnn    Michael    Karbehiig 


Senate  may  raise  requirements 


The  Umvcrsity  of  California 
Academic  Senate  voted  this 
week  to  return  to  committee  a 
resolution  which  would  have 
tightened  graduate  admissions 
requirements  across  the  UC 
system. 

The  Coordinating  Commit- 
tee on  Graduate  Affairs  wijl 
give  further  study  to  the  reso- 
lution, which  sought  to  raise 
mimmuin  grade  point  require-^ 
ments  and  require  students  tO 
take  the  Graduate  Record 
Examinatidn  (ORE)  as  a  con- 
dition   for   admission 

The  resolution,   if  imple- 
mented, would  have  raised  the 
neceswry    GPA    for    graduate 
admittance    from    3.0    to    3.3 
The   GPA   requirements   would 


have  applied  io  work  **carnsd 
out  nuinly  in  the  junior  and 
senior   undergraduate   years.** 

The  Coordinating  Commit- 
tee on  .  Graduate  Affair* 
(CCGA)  made  the  recom- 
mendation to  stem  the  trdnd  of 
grade    infimtirMi     **it    Mtmm.  wi%t\^ 

dent  froih  a  review  of  grading 
practices  at  the  University  oi 
California  and  at  other  insti- 
tutions that  a  **B**  grade  has 
replaced  the  *"C*  grade  m 
standard  for  satisfactory  per- 
formance,** the  recommenda- 
tion   said 

The  ORE  requirepfient  was 
also  included  in  the  recom- 
mendation bccautr  ft  wm  laid 
to  be  an  accurate  indicator  of 
success  in  graduate  schools  at 


many   other   institutions. 

Professor  David  Vol  man  of 
UC  Davis,  a  Senate  member, 
criticized  the  proposal,  sayihg 
"It  IS  a  tragedy  to  exclude 
students  on  an  arbitrary  basis. ** 
He  added.  '*lf  there  is  a  neces- 
sity to  reduce  the  number  of 
graduate  students,  it  should  be 
done  with  the  selected  pro- 
grams   involved.**  ~^'^ 

The  Academic  Senate  also 
pted  a  fecomi 


the  University  Committee  of 
Education  Policy  calling  for 
abolition  of  ,ihe  $45  fee  for 
Subject  A  University-wise.  It 
also  called  for  academic  credit 
to  he  given  for  Subject  A 
courses.     . 

-Mike  bi 


MANOAftlN  (NN 


11829  Wilbhire  Blv/d 

Near  Westgatc 
West  Los  Angeles 


CHINESE  DINNERS  &  LUNCHES  ^^^'J^/Jj;^"^"'^^' 


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Pre-Dents 


MIIVCEDCS 


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Our  last  class  aver- 
aged 7.4  on  the  PMAT 
and  6.0  on  the  Aca- 
demic. UCLA  dental 
•choors  •nt^ftng  class 
averaged  6.0  on  the 
PMAT  and  6.0  on  the 
academic 

Call  (213)  475-DATS 
or  write 


DATS 

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Sun*  20 
LA,  Ca  90024 


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WOMEN'S  WEEK  1^6 

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Grand  Ballroom  -  YVONNE  B.  BURKE    (ASSP 

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The  New 
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in  the  heart  of 
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Under  the 
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Nedertander 
Organization.   \ 


r^.-'lf 


For  comptete  program 
information,  call: 

660-8400 


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DB    Staff   Writer 

bifornuition  on  the  CMRipoign  platf;  atid 

grticral   biographical  kockfrooaif  ot   the   1976 
national   presidential   candidiilB9  will   be  avail- 


Burke  speaks  today 


Conorcsvwoman  Yvo.nnc  Braihwaite  Burke  (D-27th 
District,  new  28ih  Distnct.  Caltfornia)  will  speak  on  *-A 
Woman    in    Politics"   at    noon    lodav    at    Janss    Steps 

Burke  was  elected  to  the  House  of  Rcprc^ntaiives  in 
November  oi  1972  Shc^  the  first  woman  to  be  dected  to 
Congress  from  California  in  20  years  and  the  first  Black 
woman   ever   elected    to   the    House    from    this   suic. 

A  native  of  Los  Angeles.  Burke  received  her  Bachelor  of 
Arts  degree  in  political  science  from  UCLA  and  Juris 
Doctor  from  the  USC  School  of  Law  m  1956  She  was 
admitted    to   the   California    Bar   the   satne   year. 

Burke  served  as  vice-chairman  of  the  1972  r>emocratic 
National  Convention  in  Miami  Beach.  Florida  She  is  also 
the  first  copgresswonDian  ever  to  give  birth  while  holding 
office. 

The  congresswoman  b  speech  is  sponsored  by  the 
Associated  Students  Speakers  program  and  highlights  the 
la«   doy   of   Women  s    Week 

—    J.    Nathan    Jone% 


able   to    UCLA    students    beginnii^  June   2 

The  24-pofe  booklet  wm  ooMeived  bv  Mike 
Galizio.  external  affairs  commiiiloiier,  as  port  ot 
a  Project  Awareness  pfQgrim.  "I  came  up  wtth 
the  idea  last  summer.-  said  Gah/io  He  laid  he 
wanted  to  find  a  .mains  to  inlorm  students 
about    natipnal   electtofli. 

With  the  great  number  of  candidates  running 
lor  office,  one  could  easHv  become  contutoi  as 
to  what  campaign  platform  each  candidate  is 
running   on.    Galizio   said 

Short    biographies 

The  booklet,  which  has  jusi  gone  to  press. 
wtU  contain  short  biographies  of  each  of  the 
candidates  bated  on  the  upcoming  California 
Sute  Ballot,  according  to  Gali/io  It  will  alao 
include  their  individual  stands  on  issues 
•^ranging   from    ERA    to    income   uxei." 

There    will    be    10.000    booklets    distributed 
Jurie  2-8  10  vgrious  locations  over  the  campus 
Galizio  ioid.    It   will   be   free   of  charge 

In  oddilion  to  the  booklet,  a  Project  Aware- 
**hotHne''  at  825-4847  is  now  in  operation 
during  the  day  to  ao9wer  any  q uesti otn  on  the 
politicoi  races. 

Program    Taak    Force 

Gah/io  said  he  received  $50  from  Student 
tegislativc  Counal  (SLC)  earlier  in  the  year  to 
begin  research  on  the  idea  Along  with  Lori 
Greene  as  the  director  of  the  orogram,  Galizio 
went  to  the  Program  Task  Force  (PTF)  to  »sk^ 
lor  funding  of  the  protect  from  student  rcgis- 


tratioo   fees. 

PTF  rejected  tlie  request  for  two 
Galizo  soad  First.  PTF  said  it  believed  the 
Project  Aworencat  program  could  not  present 
the  condidolr!s  views  and  ideas  in  an  unbiased 
■omorr  Socood,  PTF  lelt  the  Natioaol  Student 
Lobby  was  in  a  better  position  to  cooduct  any 
such   progkom. 

"I  diMgr^  with  both  reaaooo,"  aoW  Gahzio 
But    without   the  funiioi,  interest  m  the  idea 
faded, 

lUiiindled    rnthuMMsm 

Then.  Craig  Fhrlich.  newly  appointed  exec- 
utive asaortam.  looked  at  the  project  and  in 
supporting  u.  rekindled  enthuiiasm  tor  it, 
GalizK)  said  They  went  to  John  Schroodsr, 
undergraduate  first  vice-president  and  he 
appropnated  $2J00  to  fiiunce  the  propom 
The  Graduate  Students  Association  gave  an 
additioaal  SKX)  to  rinafk:e  a  graduate  worker 
on    the    project. 

Out  of  5t  opplicoals  for  oo^dMC9or,  which 
Gali/io  said  was  a  **plieoooMaol  foepooae,**  two 
were  chosen  They  were  Phil  Kramer,  a  soph- 
omore  and    Steve   Smith,   a  senior 

Research   a^lrtoala 

Galizio  said  he,  along  with  Erlich,  Kramer 
and  Smith  screened  the  ren^mog  applicants 
and    picked    10   to  act  as  raMorch  asaitunu. 

The  remainder  were  lavited  to  work  aS 
interns  The  group  worked  to  make  the  booklet 
a  **non-partisan,  unbtoetd**  informational 
device.   Galizio  Mid. 

The  program  will  be  expanded  to  other 
national  and  state  elections  if  student  response 
oo^^li  current  effort  Ja^poaiUvc^  aecording  to 
Gali/io. 


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Whmi  achool  is  over  ... 

tell  your  professors  and  fellow  students 

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poinr 


Letters  to  the  Editor 


nioe 


.  >,  was  most  interested  in  your 
article   regarding   the   phase-out 
a4    NPI'i    Drug    Treatment    Pro- 
gram    Having   worked   with   the 
Adolescent  Program  (now  known 
^     a5  Pride  House)  from  its  incep- 
J    tion    until    October    of    1974;    I 
"    watched   both  the  wholesale 
S    firings  ind  the  en   masic  rctig- 
g.   nations    that    characterized    that 
5    first    year    4nd    a     half    of    the 
r^    growth    of    the   program       .   .    a 
S     most       interesting      experience. 
£     During   most  of  that      time,  we 
mtre   seriously   uf»d€>r«C«Hed  for 
the  )ob  we  were  supposed  to  be 
doing;    Central    Intake,   the   Ad- 
olescent     Program      (outpatient 
then)  and  methador>e  treatment 
all  being  operated  in  one  build- 
ing    Chaotic    would    be    a    pale 
description    —    it   s^^med   many 
employees   wefen  t    required   to 
do  tf^eir]db4  and   many   of  the 
others    weren  t    permitted    to 
(Three  MS\A   —  Master  of  Social 
Work      —     students     beginning 
their  internship  wMl  im  reported 
for    work   to  find  their  office 
vacant  on  ^rtd^^  (aod)  fitted  with 
Uddett.   paint    and   spare  ♦wrni-. 
ture   Monday    morning    Thev 
^  Were  interviewing  clients  in  the 
V^tttife     Dc4i     for     week^i     Its 
inHHiiil    to    me.    since    a    grant 
M)pM  •  UfgeU-ltken  up  wfch 
saia  ind.  buildiiig   '^ent    thji 

^♦^-•^foffem^ .^lid^  t>or  ttjtvtp  gfi»i« 
»  »»  Ql  titfidnhit  fcm^iey 
V^f  ireated  a  k>w  perce'^rage  ol 
Tt>e  c«*ems  we  were  tuinJed  -tor 
a*  we  had  neidm  the  tapiifie^ 
•^o'  *ne  twmpoMti  to  <k>  so  Vet 
Hy  tome  reiiKxi  bmiiteiMc  ^^^  t 


■  ^.  - 


Ci^^n      Ge«^'v      DeAngelts  s 
c^rge*   o^Vncompetence  i«s 


qutMtC  tr  «Qur  tnac^f  leveled 
against  peopie  w»th  n^hom  i 
^MjfUsii  ctosc^  (  T  LijitJt  that 
voy  ch9ck  to  see  what  these 
peop**  at  rodav  and  what  kind 
o*  coiTTpetent      jobs    their 

Present  employefs  feel  thev  ^r^ 
doing  To  have  functioned  at  all 
during  that  maniacal  period  is  a 
red  badge  of  coor^ige  Human 
services  is  a  di^Kult  tnd  taxing 
tield  under  the  best  of  condi- 
tions and.  as  tf>e  figures  show. 
the  lack  of  support  from  admin- 
istratofs  And  supervisors  is  6^- 
vastating    to    those    dtrectly    re- 


I    fepaaled    toy    story    to    the 
next  women  who  told  me  to  talk 
to  a  nurse  in  the  Clinic.  At  the 
Clink:    I    was    unable    to   see   a 
nurse,    but   instead    talked   ^o 
/nother  >oung  woman  who  said 
it  was  neentary  to  go  to  a  CCEC 
meetina  before  I  could  see  the 
gynecologist    for  a   ppeKription, 
but    that     I     could    get    a  two 
months   refill  on   the  pill    After 
^n   hour's  wait  I   saw  the  nurse 
who  said  that  I  must  attend  this 
CCEC  nrieeting  and  that  the  refill 
IS  given  to  me  with  the  under- 
standing  that   I    will   attend  -a 
meeting     I    asked.     "If    I    attend 
th»  meetir>c  can  I  then  see  the 
gynecologist     and     get     a     pre- 
scription which  will  last  me  til  I 
return   in   fall?"  She  said  that   I 
could   not   see  the  ^necologist 
before   the   fall   as   his  appoint- 
ments were  all  fified    The  mdze^ 
was  becoming  c\e^m.  Even  if  I 
attended    this    meeting    I  -itrll 
couldn't    see    the    gynecologist 
Irritated  I  said.  '*ln  other  words  I 
^»«ve  to  ice  a  private  doctor  if  I 
want  a  prescription      Her  advice 
was  for  nye  to  get  the  sumnief 
Health  Insurance  for  $32   Then  I 
could  see  the  gynecologist  after 
1  went  to  a  CCEC  meeting   I  was 
about  to  sav     What's  the  point 
in  going  to  the  meetmg  for  %U^ 
r  might  as  well  go  to  a  private 
doctor       but  tfien   it   had   been 
sa»d  that   I   would  get  no  refills 
iMiless    I    pim^mtd    to    anend    a 
«^  7mm^n§: 

My  complaints  ^e.  1\  Bemg 
un*b*e  to  see  a  doctor  ^Uer 
havmg  paid  $96  in  Student 
Meahh- fees  this  v«ar.  2)  Forcmg 
**M^t«tt»  to  attend  a  meeting 
The   reason    of    content    of   the 

■"    _^^tP      ^^      ^    r  1 1*.  *  c I       lO'O 

Whtifiii  ffs  purpose  is  to  count 
heads  lor  Student  Health  fund- 
wig  or  fof  pureK  irtstructional 
piirpoicj.  I  feel  it  is  unconsti- 
ti^iowal  to  bribe  stude'^'   ^  *his 


Money 


ing  the'lssue  ivllli  absurd  dnd 
mtsleading  red  tape  The  student 
should  be  clearly  mtormed  at 
the  Mam  Desk  that  it  is 
necessary  to  pay  $32  for  sun1nr>ef 
irnurance  and  to  attend  a  CCEC 
meeting  before  tf>ey  can  see  the 
doctor 

V. 


Barfa' 


sponsible  for  client  care  Even 
now  that  lack  of  suppon  is  evi- 
dent both  in  the  figures  them- 
selves and  in  the  language  of 
those   still    in    charge. 

Perhaps  voull  be  interested  in 
the  anecdotes  I've  presented 
here  and  the  implications  to  be 
drawn  from  them  III  be  looking 
forward  to  your  follow-up  Per- 
haps you  could  demystify  the 
circunrystances    for    me 


»      .' 


Student  Health 

Iditor: 

On  Tuesday  of  thU  week  I 
went  to  the  Health  Service  to 
get  a  prescription  for  the  birth 
control  pill  The  young  woman 
a>  the  mam  desk  said  it  was 
necessary  to  attend  a  Concep- 
tion Counseling  and  Education 
Clinic  (CCEC)  before  I  could  see 
«  RynecplofiW.  but  she,  added  all 
the  appointments  were  filled 
She  said  there  are  "Refill  Hours 
and  to  follow  the  red  line  and 
ask    the   woman   there 


As  this  year  draws  to  an  end.  I 
thought  to  myself  "What  have 
I  learned?'  Not  academically,  of 
course,  as  that  would  be  hereti- 
cal, for  as  we  all  know,  college  is 
Hipposed  to  be  an  experience  in 
living  with  other  people  What 
have  I  iearned^  You  don't  give  a 
shit?  Then  stop  reading  this 
letter.  I've  learned  that  because 
I'm  not  into  socialism,  organic 
food,  an  Eastern  religion  or  puka 
shells  that  there  is  no  place  for 
me  in  society  Big  business 
doesn't  pressure  me  to  conform 
half  as  much  as  my  "fellow 
students"   do. 

Fin^.  I'm  told  that  "you're  at 
where  you're  at.  and  I  am  where 
I  am,  this  is  beautifuK-^CM^I 
that  where  you  ve  at  is  shit." 
That  is  a  most  comforting  at- 
titude I'm  not  a  belligerent 
mother  fucker,  but  hopefully 
M>m^y  peqple  can  accept 
people  who  don't  look  like  Ken 
and   Barbie  doHs. 


Editor: 

I  share  the  concern  and  frus- 
tration of  the  young  pre-nursing 
student    (Name   Withheld,    Daily 
Brum.    May    25)    regarding    the 
financial    priorities    of    this    uni- 
versfty    I  find  it  outrageous  that 
during   this   period  of  academic 
cutbacks  at  all  levels  the  4JCLA 
administration    still    considers 
spending  millions  of  dollars  on  a 
recreation  center  and  additional 
parking  structures.  J  believe  that 
the  f»rsl  duty  of  the  unrversrty  is 
to   serve  the   intellectual  ^nd 
career  needs  of  the  students.  If 
It    cannot    do    ihis^  because    ot 
allegetf^  lack    of    funds    and    yet 
squanders  .  large     amounts     of 
money  t>n  superfluous  structures 
then      something      is      seriously 
wrong  within  the  administration 
and    changes    are    in    order 

We    simply     cannot    afford    a 
recreation,  center  jiq»  and  the 
suggested  registration  fee  in- 
crease   could   be   put   to   better 
use  such  as  funding  student  aid 
programs    or     hiring     additional 
teachers    for   some   of   the  crit- 
ically  overloaded   arei   in  the 
basic       sciences        Furthermore, 
ther    should    be    an    immediate 
moratorium  on  the  construction 
of   parking  structures    Not  only 
^re  they  expensive,  but  we  are 
running  out  of  room  for  them, 
and  I  strongly  suspect  that  most 
students    who    use    them    could 
easily  commute  to  UCLA  by  bus 
or   at    least   form   car   pools    """ 
Since  I  believe  that  education 
is  central  to  life  I  once  reacted 
strongly    to    Governor    Borwn  s 
proposal  of  cutting  the  UC  bud- 
get.   I   even  went   so  far   as  to 
consider   him  a  "Recycled  Rea- 
gan" Now.  however.  1  am  com- 
ing   around   to    his   side.    If   the 
University  insists  on  pushing  the 
construction   of   unnecessary  fa- 
cilities, while  academic  programs 
are    being    truncated,   then    it 
deserves  to  suffer  cutbacks  and  1 
hope  such  cutbacks  begin  with 
the  administrators  who  favor  the 
continued    financing   of   non- 
academic   facilities. 

David  R.   terry 


tions    simply    because    they   too 
are  entitled  to  exercise  such 
rights     I    think    Mr.   Clark   has 
entirely    missed    the    point     No 
one  IS  actually  calling  for  a  one- 
sided     application      of      human 
(constitutional)    rights.    What    is 
being  asked  for  is  the  correction 
of  inequalities  within  the  system. 
Any  truly  free  society  would  be 
a   chaos.   Obviously    there  must 
be    "boundaries"    on    freedom, 
which  implies  a  balance  n^st  be 
attained    between   the    freedom 
q1  ihg  indiyidual  and  that  of  4he 


Berghe  is  a  professor  of  soci- 
ology, and  it  would  seem  that 
he  should  know  kafter,  but  he 
advocates  the  old  social  arrange- 
ments of  "racial  benign  neglect" 
and  colonial  status  for  minor- 
ities What  Berghe  wants  is  an 
irresponsible  do  nothing  pojicy 

Bruce   M.   Tyler 


Invaluable 


Freedom  of  expression  can  be 
a  weapon   of  potential  destruc- 
tion   It  would  be  a  very  twisted 
mind   that    Would   accept   the 
recent  cross  burnings  in  front  of 
the  homes  of  Black  Americans  as 
1  justified  freedom    oF  expres- 
sion.  It  is  unfortunate  t)Ot  more 
or  less  true  that  the  inequalities 
within  a  society  are  often  main- 
tained by  the  laws  of  the  socittv 
Yet  should  such  blatant  wrongs 
be   any    more   tolerable   in   one 
system  than    m   another?   The 
Gallo   controversy   is  such^an 
example. 

Frustration  in  trying  to  bring 
awareness  ^nd  implement  change 
can  result  in  outbreaks  of  sense- 
less violence  However,  the 
irony  does  not  reside  in  the  fact 
that  our  free  society  fosters  such 
frustratjon;  but  the  tact  that 
after  such  outbreaks  have  taken 
place  there  are  always  individ- 
uals (Mr.  Clark?)  who  cannot 
understand  why  they*  occur eci  in 
the   first    place. 

Xnita   Alvarez 


Edkor: 

*^  »   always    easy   to  crnicize 
Mnd    find    fault    but    once    in    a 
^hile  It  IS  a  good  idea  to  take 
stock*    and      pay      compliments 
where   due     I    am   a  graduating 
senior  and  at  the  risk  of  sound 
ing    corny    I    would    like   to   say  „ 
.that  X  appreciate  UCIA.  >4e,  it'i'^^. 
not    perfect    (but    what    is    any- 
how?) but  I  did  get  a  lot  out  of 
it    and    the   price    is   certainly   a 
bargain  compared  to  other  col- 
leges  and  u^n ^  *• ' m t i t es    Aside     * 
from  the  edu<u..v.n  and  degrpp 
which  were  my  main  reasons  lor 
being  here  and  may  or  may  not 
be  of  value  in  the  future.  I  have 
really  befieihed  from  the  health 
and    legal    services    provided   to 
students    They   both   Kiave  been 
most  helpful    The  letters  of  rec- 

omrhendation  and  gerieral  aid  of 
the    honors    program    has    also 
been    invaluable. 
Thank    you    UCLA 

L   Lewis 


UC-kan^ 


Affitmalive  Action 


graduate. 


Frustration 


--^  ...... 


n. 


It  would  appear  that  Mr. 
Clark's  conception  of  a  free 
•ociety  includes  a  skewed  form 
o4  human  rights,  i.e.  in  ordeir'to 
exist  as  a  truly  free  socicfy  we 
must  permit  the  oppretah^  be- 
havior   of    GMppcate    organiaa- 


Pierre  van  den  Berghe's  com- 
ments in  "Affirmative  Action 
programs  ternr>ed  internal  colon- 
ialism" in  the  Dai7y  Brum  only 
demonstrated  his  anger  that  he 
says  is  arosed  in  whites  because 
minorities  are  acquiring  un- 
earned positions  in  the  uni- 
versity system  Then  he  goes  on 
to  label  by  strong  implication 
that  anyone  who  takes  such  a 
position  IS  "dehumani2ing.  de- 
meaning and  accepting  pater- 
nalistic arrange mim'*  He  only 
labels  Affirmative  Action  pro- 
grams with  such  derogatory 
terms  so  that  he  wil  feel  justi- 
fied in  displaying  his  outward 
contempt  for  such  persons.  He 
conveniently    labels   the   Affirm- 

*''^*  ^^'^"  program  as  racial 
in<*  negNiLli  to  itidude  women 
•n  them  so  as  to  isolate  ethnic 
minorities  and  enrage  whites 
•«*»nst  aiding  minorities 


The  Ford  ad'^mistration's  pro- 
posal   to    transfer    reactor    tech- 
nology to  South  Africa  places  its 
new.    "liberal"    attitude    toward 
Africa    in   a   more   realistic   light. 
Ktssinger's  new-found  liberalism 
has  r^ey^et  led  him  to  go  so  far  as 
to  give  material  aid  to  liberation 
movements   in   the   remaining 
African    colonies,    but    when    rt 
comes  to  the  government  of  ex- 
Nazi   lohn   Vorster.   such   aid   h 
forthcoming  on  a  nuclear  scale. 
India   and   probably  Israel  ac- 
quired nuclear  weapons  through 
osterHibly  peaceful  reactor  tech- 
nology    Not    long    after    India's 
atomic    explosion,    the    Shah   of 
Iran  (who  has  generally  hostile 
r^le^ioiis    with    India)    signed    a 
t«cord  $40  billion  trgde  agree- 
ment   with    Kiaainpir,    In    which 
the    U.S.    agreed    to    provide   a 
great  deal  of  nuclear  lechr>ology 
to  the  Sfiah  and  to  tram  Iranian 
nudear  engineers.  The  UC-lran 
exchange  program  was  a  part  of 
this  d»il.   It  should  be  empha- 
sized that  if  any  country  in  tf>e 

M  Page  9) 


fer  pftalaA  fW  OW^  9ntm 


<■  Bmif  null. 


More  letters  ."TT 


not  nm^  nuclear 
power  for  peaceful  piirpom,  it 
ift  Iran  In  the  past,  the  Shah  has 
used  his  plentiful  foreign  eft- 
change  largely  for  military  pur- 
chases. 

The  Shah  is  menully  unstable: 
lie  Wkm  to  talk  about  his  visions 
from  Allah  prophesizing  the 
future  of  his  projected  1000-year 
Aryan  empire.  Kissir>ger's  will- 
iiifiiMi  to  give  a  nudear  capa- 
bWcy  to  such  a  man.  or  to  Vor- 
ster who  would  undoubtedly 
like  to  see  his  fortress  itate  go 
down  with  a  bang,  indicates  the 
lengths  to  which  the  U.S.^  gov- 
ernnr>ent  is  pf«piared  to  go  now 
that  they  can  no  longer  rely  on 
their  own  troops  to  defend  their 
colonies  around  the  world  Kiss- 
inger who  already  in  tf>e  1950's 
expressed  a  likmg  for  small, 
"tactical"  nuclear  strikes,  is  set- 
ting the  stage  for  nuclear  war  by 
proxy. 

Students  with  an  interest  in 
their  own  survival  should  op- 
pose these  developments  by 
moving  to  er>d  the  UC-lran  pro- 
ject and  UC  investments  in 
South  Africa.  The  Third  World 
Coalition  has  gone  to  Chan- 
cellor Young's  oiVice  with  these 
demands,  in  addition  to  op- 
posir^g  cutbacks  of  minority  pro- 
grams in  the  UC  system  All 
students  have  a  stake  in  at- 
tending their  next  demonstra^^ 
tion,    which    will    be    June    2 

Daniel   O'Hearn 


rights  stand  regarding  C^allo  ad- 
vertising The  letter  wrHiers  mj^ 
ported   the   Callo   advertising 


Galo 


Several  letters  to  the  editor, 
appearing  in  the  Oa//y  Brum  on 
May  13,  attacked  law  student  |.P. 
Fiske    for    his""  First    Amendment 


Let's  set  the  record  straight. 
None  of  the  writers  care  to 
bring  up  the  fact  that  ASUCLA 
Communications  Board  appoint- 
ed a  speoal  subcommittee  to 
consider  the  Gallo  adMRising 
ban  The  subcommittee  recom- 
mended that  Gallo  adi  be  al- 
lowed on  the  bails  of  First 
Anr^endment  rights.  At  the  Com- 
munications Board  meeting,  at 
which  the  subcommittee  was  to 
report,  the  UFW  staged  a  highly 
theatrical  demonstration.  The 
ASUCLA  Communicalions  Board, 
m  the  face  of  the  opposition, 
chose  ncji  to  consider  the  rec- 
ommendations of  its  own^iui^ 
committee 

A  nrenpapLr  may,  wtthm  the 
letter  of  the  law,  legally  ban 
advertising.  However,  this  issue 
transcends  advertising  an<^ 
strikes  at  the  heart  o?  the  First 
Anr^ndment  of  the  UCLA  cam- 
pus     - 

The  issue  is  that  of  ceoaor- 
ship,  in  this  case  political  ceiv 
sorship  of  advert isir^.  Morally, 
this  prestigious  university  and  its 
newspaper  should  be  a  model  of 
freedom  of  mformation.  But  a 
Pfttcadent  has  been  set.  Ham 
every  politically  active  campyt 
group  can  expeo  to  censor  ads 
or  groups  they  don^t  favor  Ban- 
ning an  ad  on  political  grounds 
is  but  a  short  step  from  r^ews 
censorship.  Unfortunately,  this  is 
the  direction  the  Communica- 
tions Board   has  taiten. 

Certainly  it  is  better  to  pennit 
full  expression  of  ideas  than  lo 
lire  silerue. 

I. 
i  A   I 


f 

T 


I 

i 

5 


I 


**H«y.  OBd    can  i  borrow  g  couple  of  hundred  bucks  to  go  to  Ptiltodolphle  and 
domonstrBte  agalnat  the  rich  capitalist  leachos  «vho  wont  got  oft  our  baduT* 


Church 


lust  a  quick  but  important 
correction  here  When  Senator 
Church  responded  to  my  ques- 
tion Wednesday  about  UC-CIA 
connections- by  saying  that  "die 
University  of  California  has  not 
been  overlooked  (by  the  CIA)," 
he  was  not  referring  to  recruit- 
ment only  The  Senate  Intel- 
ligence Committee  Report 
noted  that  hundreds  otf  "aca- 
demics"* in  over  TOO  Ainerican 
colleges  and  umversities  were 
linked  to  or  used  by  the  CIA  for 
various  covet  piarposes,  includ- 
ing  "providing   the  CIA  with, 


leads,  rhaking  introductions  for 
intelligence  purposes,  ar\d  oc- 
casionally writing  books  and 
other  material  for  propoganda 
purposes."  1  asked  about  UC  m 
light   of  this  report. 

As  chairman  of  the  Senate 
Intelligence  Committee,  there 
are  probably  few  outside  the 
CIA  ar>d  the  White  House  that 
are  more  in  the  know  on  this 
matter  than  Senator  Church 
^^•^•»  bit  fi^P^ys^owld  be  viewed, 
as  a  definitive  confirmation'  of 
long'  kept  syapicions  tfiat  the 
CIA  has  infiltrated  the  Universi- 
ty of  California.  Thf^hext  ques^ 
tion  is  who  ar^  they  ar\d  how  do 
we  deal  with   thaiii? 

Naflian   Gardeb 


V' 


come  meet: 


XWOAlU)NCE 


ra   '-i 


istnct  Attorney 


Congresswoman 


John  Van  de  Kamp     Yvonne  Brathwaite 

Burke 


1 

Friday  May  28  12  Noon 

Janss  Steps 

■ 

-    «»---■»■ HI     1    11      1        >     ,         1 11,      L,.IM                                                                                       1 

1 

* 

•E 


.It". 


1 


^  •  /'     ■  ■    ■  '        ■ 

Neidhart  suspenjetr  from 


_     ly  Jot  \i_^ 

DS  SpwtB   Wrilcr 

Shot  puller  Jim  Ncidhjm  has  been  tnt- 
pendcd  from  ihc  UCLA  track  and  field  leam 
for  diicipiiiiary  reasom  and  wiiJ  m^m  neat 
week  f  NCAA  (UiampioQihips  m  Phila- 
delphia. 

Bniin  head  coadi  Jin  Bush  wwW  not 
elaborate  on  the  reasom  uiying,  -It*  not 
ngbt  for  a  coach  to  talk  about  an  athlete  I 
don  I  think  it  lervet  my  purpose.  You're 
wasting  your  ume  if  you're  trying  to  find 
anything  more.  Til  lay  diKriphnary  and  that* 
all. 

But  Bush  did  say  that  the  action  rttuitiri 
from  Neidhart's  conduct  over  the  cdurse  of 
the  season  and  at  the  Pai:-«  championships 
two   weeks  ago   in   Berkeley. 

"It's  an  accumulation  of  a  lot  of  thlngiT 
•aid  Bush  -He  knows  he  vioUted  some  riiles 
and  he  d  been  warned  several  times  I  don^t 
care   what    he   tells   you." 

Neidhart  had  no  quafiixT 


..  _      T — ^»  discussing 

the  situation.  "The  reason  Bush  gave  me* 
said  Neidhart.  **was  that  1  was  found 
smoking  tobacco  and  drinking  beer  in  my 
room.  But  that  was  after  the  event  was  over 
on   Friday   night." 

The  ^1  and  270  pouiiif  Ifeliiart  finished 
second  in  the  Pac^  ihot  put  ea  Fndav 
afternoon.  Ai  Neidhart  expMiM,  Ik  iMd  a 


^^.  TJ^  '''*^"*  ^^^  cvenu^  There  were 
about  100  people  there,"  hTZd,  ^including 
•IJ  the  shot  putters  from  the  other  schookT 
«s  been  happening  after  every  meet  since  I 
was   m   high   school" 

Neidhan  said  he  didnt  know  anvth.ng 
•bout  rules  that  prevented  cigarette  sni  ..  ,g 
and  the  consumption  of  alcohol  Team 
captam  Rich  Ganther  said  there  are  no 
specific  team  rulej^  against  smoking  and 
dnnking,  but  that  ifs  a  geKral  pobcv  of  the 
v>^LA  athletic  department  to  disallow  them 
during  the  MaeiNi. 

./i^ti^!?!"^  "P  ^"^  ^^  individual  coach," 
^taid   UCLA  men's  athletic  director  J  D 

Morgan  when  asked  about  the  conduct  rules 
Overall  I  will  not  toleratr drinking,  but  its 
.  lip  lo  the  individual  oeach    Some  coaches 
^ve  certain   disciphnes   that   they  want   to 

xu  '  ^"'*  ^^  *o  »^«  rules  on  a  whole  ' 
I  he  Brum  shot  putter  also  expUincd  Ihat 
Bush  accused  him  of  charging  $6.50  worth  of 
tobacco  and  alcohol  to  his  room  which 
would  in  turn  be  picked  u^  bv  the  athletic 
department. 

^  "Bush  says  he  has  the  uAa,-  said  Neidhart 
But   I   don't    remember  singing  any    There 
were  a   hundred   people   in   my   room   that 
jught  and  any  of  them  could  have  done  u. 
wmki   can't   pin    that    rap   on    me" 

(Continued  on  Page  14) 


A 


\ 


Bruins  havi 


trouble  at  championships 


ty    HuMter    Kaphin 
DB   Sports    Uriter 

The  Sianfwd  Cardinah  moved  closer  to 
winning  their  third  NCAA  tennis  championship 
in  the  last  four  years  by  advancing  all  four  of 
their  singles  players  and  one  of  two  doubles 
teams  into  today's  round  of  l6  yesterday  at 
Corpuji   Christi,   Texas 

Stanford,  which  fell  to  UCLA  in  two  dual 
matches  earlier  this  if ason^  was  1^  by  semora 
Pat  DuPrc  and  Mark  MitcheH«  sophomore  Bill 
Maxe  and  freshman  Matt  Mitchell,  who  all 
won  their  third  round  singles  matches  yesterday 
in   straight    sets. 

Stanford  now  leads  the  te«a  soorint  with  It 
poitili  afend  ol  USC  with  16  and  UCLA  with 
13     Tnnity   is   in   fourth   place   with    12 

The  Bruins,  hurt  badly  in  Wednesday's 
opening  round  of  singles  when  second  seeded 
^™«J[f^»»r  was  upset  in  the  first  round, 
advwMed  stars  Peter  Fleming  and  Fcrdi  7ay- 
ghn  iafk>  t<fday*s  round  of  16  m  st^^les  The 
p^wer-hitting  Fleming  defeated  Georgia's 
Charles  Elhs,  6-4,  6-4  while  Tayfin  outlasted 
Southern  MethoduM's  Mark  Vines,  5-7.  6-1.6-3. 

Fleming  and  Taygaa  later  teansed  in  doubles 
for  the  first  time  ever  and  advaaaed  through 
yesterday's    initial    two    rounds    with    victories 
over  West  Texas  Suie'i  Brett   Hall  and  Steve 
Johnson,   6-0.  6-0  and   Pepperdine's  Steve 
Morns   and    Maunce    Hunter.   6-3,  4-^  6^^^ 
However,    yesterday   mmm\   a   day   of  only 
triumphs  for  the  Brum  players    UCLA  fourth 
singles  man  Bruce  Nichols  was  routed  in  singiea 
by  Sunford'f  number  one  star  Pat  DuPre,  6-0. 
6-2.  Sophomore  Nichole  eauld  not  get  his  first 
service  in  and  aMnd  nunterous  approach  shdi 
and  volleys  against  Stanford's  hard-hittiag 
senior 

Nichols'  defeat  left  tiK  Bruins  with  only  first 
tied  Fleming  and  seventh  leaied  Taygan  in 
the  singles  bracket  If  the  Bmiat  ate  to  have 
any  chance  at  all  to  catch  the  leading  Cardi- 
••*■    Fleming  and   Taygan   have  to  continue 


winning  as  expected  M  cither  Fleming  m 
Taygan  can  win  the  SM^ks  championship  with 
the  other  player  reaching  the  semi  hnals,  the 
Bruins  could  give  Stanford  a  challenge  pro- 
viding the  Flcnunt^Jaygan  doubles  combina- 
tion  advances   tar   in    its    bracket 

However      UCLA     will    need    %omc    outside 
help     The    majority   of   Stanford's   tour  singles 
players  and  one  surviving  doublet  team  have  to 
^cjinotkcd   off   lor   the   Bruins  to  catch   up 
^^Wrt-A**  leeoad  doubles  team  of  NichoU  and 
freshman  John  Austin  brought  UCLA's  come- 
»hack^bid    to  a   temporary    halt   hite   yesierdav 
afternoon  by  losing  in  the  first  round  to  Texas 
Christian   University's  Tut   Bart/en  and   Randy 
Crawford.   6>7.  ^,  7-5  m  a  teaie^eonfroma 


tion. 

Auetin  had  been  substituted  for  inan 
Teacher  in  UCLA's  doubles  lineup  by  Brum 
coach  Glenn  Bassett  yeMeeday  morning  alter 
Teacher  had  trouble  hitting  balb  on  the  court 
during  an  early  mormi^  practice  session  Thgs 
Teacher  had  ended  his  UCLA  pUying  career 
when  losing  in  Wedaaiiay's  opening  round  of 
siai|^. 

The  Bruins  were  listed  as  heavy  favorites  to 
win  their  second  consecutive  NCAA  lenms 
crown  until  Teacher  injured  his  right  shovMer 
last   week. 

Without  Teacher  available  in  doubles,  both 
of  UCLA's  last-minute  doubles  teams  went  un- 
•eedad  baeause  the  NCAA  coaches  seejing 
committee  had  iKtle  fvaard  of  Flemmg-Taygan 
or  Aastin-Nichols  playing  together  during  1976 

UCLA  could  .help  its  own  cauae  considerably 
this  morning  at  Fleming  faces  Sunlord's  Bill 
Maze  while  Taygan  meets  Cardinal  Mark 
Mitchell   in   siagln  action 

Sunford's  Matt  Mitchell  faces  Pepperdine's 
Brazilian  performer  >aao  Soares  while  DuPre 
contesu  Oklahoma  City's  upeet-minded  Steve 
WeMerburn 

Fleming  and  Taygan  meet  Wedderbum  and 
doubles  partner  Dennis  Morgan  w  this  after- 
^'^^^'s  doubles  play. 


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By    Hunter    kapiM  - 
DB    Spwt%    Wrilc# 

Prior  to   1973,   UCLA  teunis  star  Pcicr  Fleming  had  not  ever 

;n  ranked  amon^  the  top  20  I'nited  States  tumor  plavers  in 
any   of  the   age   divisions 

At  best,  Fleming  was  just  another  straggler  on  the  junior  circuit 
who.  along  with  hundreds  of  other  young  tennis  players,  had 
aspirations  of  becoming  a  superstar  some  day.  like  a  Jimmy 
C6naors.   Bjorn   Borg.  I  he  Nastase.  Arthur  Ashe  or  Rod  Laver 

Suddenly,  in  1973  while  Fleming  was  playing  his  firuil  year  of 
the  junior  18  and  under  division,  the  talK  power-hitting  youngster 
•began  challenging  with  the  big^  Tiames  at  tournaments  on  the 
junior  circuit,  including  the  National  Junior  Championships  at 
ICalamazoo,  Michigan.  National  Clay  Courts  Championships  at 
Louisville.  National  Hardcourts  at  Burlingame.  California  along 
with  other  traditional  stops  at  St  Louis.  Springfield.  San  Jose 
and    Dallas. 

Fleming  was  nearing  his  present  height  of  6-5  when  h<  began 
competing  with  more  confidence  and  motivation  against  such  top 
rivals  as  Pat  DuPre.  John  Whitlinger,  Victor  Amaya.  Fred  De 
Jesus.  George  Hardie.  Ironically,  Fleming  enrolled  at  the 
University  of  Michigan  in  the  fall  of  1974,  along  with  top- 
ranking  juniors  Amaya  and  De  Jesus  and  eventually  continued 
his    rivalry    with    DuPrc    this    ye^- 

Fleming  transferred  here  from  the  University  of  Michigan  last 
fall  in  order  to  compete  all-year  long  against,  what  he  calls  "the 
best    competition    in    the    nation. 

•^Although  Michigan  fmisrhed  fourth  in  the  NCAA's  in  1973 
with  players  like  Victor  Amaya.  Fred  De  Jesus.  Eric  Fricdlcr  and 
myself,  I  work  up  one  day  anfi  decided  I  would  be  transferring  to 
UCLA,"   said    Fleming. 

**Coach  Eisner  called  me  in  his  office  and  tried  to  prevent  me 
from  transferring,  using  every  means  of  persuasion  possible."  said 
Fleming. 


Michigan  s  director  of  athletics.  Don  Canham  .ntorming  his 
colleague  that  UCLA  didn't  encourage,  persuade  or  advise 
Fleming  in  any  way.  shape  or  form.  Canham  gave  Firming 
permission    to    leave    Michigan. 

A  year  after  Fleming  left  Michigan.  Amava  turned  pro- 
fessional, with  one  year  of  eligibility  remaining  and  l>e  Jesus  quit 
tennis  le  eoncemrate  more  on  academics  for  acceptance  to  Uw 
school 

"It  was  my^  dcoMon  emirely  to  transfer."  said  Fleming  "My 
owch  at  M ichigan  gave  permission  lor  me  to  transfer,  along  with 
the  athletic  director  I  wanted  to  transfer  hAdly  enought  that'  I 
pa^d    my    own    way    to  attend    UCLA    last    year 

"Since  the  NCAA  has  the  transfer  rule  forcing  an  athlete  to  sit 
out  the  year  after  transferring  from  one  school  to  another,  I 
played  in  as  many  college  and  open  tournaments  as  I  could  while 
going  to  school  at  UCLA  I  practiced  a  lot  with  UCLA's  pUyers 
I  wasn  t  on  scholarship  Ust  y^r.  as  UCLA  doesn't  give  athletes 
athletic   scholarships    until    they    are   eligible   to  compete. •' 

It  IS  no  secret  that  many  top  collegiate  tennis  pUyers  find  it 
difficult  to  attend  a  majority  of  their  classes  If  a  colkgiau  player 
IS  good  enough  to  compete  against  professionaU.  he  or  she  wit! 
often  by  flying  across  the  country  or  world  to  play  larvarious 
open    tournaments. 

Taking  classes  is  often  just  a  nagging  requirement  for 
eligibility  All  athletes  must  pass  36  quarter  units  or  24  semester 
units  in  a  Mile  academic  vear  to  be  ehgibk  for  the  following 
year. 

Many  players,  including  Fleming,  who  was  born  and  raised  in 
Chatham.  New  Jersey,  are  as  concerned  with  accumulating 
Association  of  Tennis  Professionals  (ATP)  points  than  grade 
points  hccami  the  ATP  will  determine  their  world  ranking, 
which  IS  the  mam  criterui  for  getting  placed  in  professional  events 
without    having   to   go   through    huge   qualifying    rounds 

((  ontinued    on    Page    15) 


"Actually,  t  llegan  To  think  about  transferring  when  wc 
traveled  to  Los  Angeles  during'  the  19^4  regular  season  lo  face 
LCI  A    ih    a    dual    match  ^ 

"One  of  m\  teammates  named  lei!  Miller,  wht)  was  a  junior  at 
the  time,  told   me     Vuu  ought  to  tr^insfer  to  l^CLA  look  at 

this  beautiful  campus  with  sunshine  cseryday.  Look  at  the-^^irk 
on    this   campuk."    f     •      -  — 

Fleming  only  played  in  two  -.les  matches  for  Michigan  in 
1974  (hfs  freshman  year)  because  o\  strained  muscles  in  his  hack, 
i/icurred    during    a    practiG^^  match 

"I  played  in  the  NC  AA\  after  missing  the  entire  season."  laid 
^lerning   "I  did  terrible,  losnn^  m  >nd  round  m  vm^k-s  and 


09    pMotM    kv    A**^    ^ 


/ 


in  the  round  of  32  m  doubles,  unn  pe  Jesus  Ccuich  Eisner  felt 
that  with  Amaya.  De  Jesus  and  me  coming  hack  .for  at  least  two 
more  years.  Michigan  could  ver\  conceivably  win  a  national 
championship 

"He    was    probably    rijiht      Hw     I    hit4    made    my    mind    up 

"Other  than  the  competition  uith  my  teammates  such  as 
Amaya.  De  Jesus  and  Eric  Friedlcr  uho  I  had  played  against  for 
several  years  in  the  juniors,  thee  \fcasn't  much  else  lo  offer 
compared    to    UCLA. 

"At  UCLA  there  are  numerous  t(»p^anking  collegiate  players 
every  year  with  additional  collegi.itc  and  pr-.tcssional  players  bv 
the  do/ens  competing  throughout  the  West  Coast  And  liCLA 
plays  use.  Stanford  and  man>  top  collegiate  teams  in  dual 

matches   every    year." 

After    UCLA's  athletic   dr  I  f)     Morgan   conferred   with 


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"Ite  tfiitttet  mer  WcidhirTconni 
**bccAttie  I  haven*t  been  performing  to 
exftolaijuiii  thu  yeju^.  I\e  had  a  tough  year 
rm  tryittg  to  key  on  the  Olympic  Trials 
Bush  sayi  he  doesn*t  care  about  pertermancc 
but  that*s  1  bunch  of  bullshit.  There's  been  « 
lo(  of  athletes  who  have  violated  rules  m  the 
|NUt  and  nothing's  b«en  said  about  them. 
He  s  just  being  nit  picky  and  wanu  me  off 
the  team.**  , 

"I    have   nothing   panooai   afMMC   Jim,^ 
said  Bush.  "But^  every  coach  has  his  rules 
He   knows  exactly  what  he's  done  and  the 
team   kacMM   what    he*^s   done** 

"it  was  not  only  drinking  that  he  was 
suspended  for,**  said  Morgan.  "^It  was  also 
his  general  conduct  at  the  Pac-8  champion- 
ships. Coach  Bush  told  me  he  thought  it  was 
detrimental  to  the  team  and  detrimental  to 
the  department.**  Morgan  said  he  expected 
Ncidhart  to  discuss  the  situation  with  him 
but    that    ihc    athlete    hasn't    been    in    yet.*' 

Morgan    would    not    elaborate    on    the 


■•^^^^  •!  Wniiiart's  conduct  at  Berkaky,  but 
lie  did  lay  ttiat  be  was  sending  away  for  a 
fuU  report  from  the  Mamot  Hotel  in  Bay 
Area   city    where    the    Bruins   suved 

Ncidhart  is  particula^rly  worried  about 
losing  his  scholarship  to  UCLA,  a  move  that 
would  farce  him  to  transfer  schools  m  order 
to  regain   his  colle^ate  eligibiiity. 

'"He  (Busn>  wouldD*t  want  me  on  scholar- 
ship if  I  wasn't  on  the  team  He'd  want  to 
oae  il  for  someone  else  He  can  kick  me  off 
the  team  but  he  can*t  take  away  my  sdMlar- 
ship   without   going   throufk  a   board.** 

But  as  Bush  explains  it.  "When  you  fet 
kicked  off  the  team,  you  loae  your  scholai-- 
ship  There's  no  such  thing  as  a  four-yaar 
scholarship  The  NCAA  has  never  allowed 
that.  They're  renewable  every  year  and  after 
this  year  he's  through  at  UCLA  He's  gone 
forever  ** 

A  native  of  Southern  California  (Newport 
Beach).  Ncidhart  has  already  transferred 
schools   twice. 


By   Mike  Tevcrbaugh 
DB   Sports   Writer 

Every  once  m  a  while,  some- 
one complains  that  intramuril 
athletics  have  gotten  out  of 
hand  the  participants  have 
adopted  a  "win  at  all  coats** 
attitude,  which  has  displaced 
the  idea  of  ihtramurals  being  a 
chance   to    have   a    little    fun. 

But  there  was  no  such  at- 
titude present  Wednesday  af- 
ternoon, when  Stroh*s  defeated 
UC-Law  14-tl  to  win  the 
men's  **A*^  division  softball 
championship  Things  didn't 
get  out  of  hand  and  no  one 
took  the  game  for  anything 
more  than  t^  was  meant  to  be 

**This  IS  what  intramurals  is 
all  about,**  said  Gerry  Perkcl, 
UC-Uw*s  coach  ^We  had  a 
lot  of  fun.  They  (Stroh*s)  are 
by   far  the   best  'sports'  we've 


defeats  i)6-law  in  "fun"  IM  championship 


played  all  year,**  he  said 
The  game  itself  was  a  hitting 
--showcase  as  the  teams  col- 
lected a  combined  total  of  33 
hiU.  Stroh's  threatened  to  rim 
away  with  the  game  early,  as 
they  scored  five  times  in  the 
first  on  consecutive  hits  by 
pitcher  Jlick  Wilson,  Gregg 
Killoran,  Larry  Hayes,  Tom 
Turner   and    Denms    Werner. 

There  was  an  abrupt  change 
in  the  second,  however,  when 
Stroh's  outfield  lound  it  dif- 
ficuh  to  make  the  plays,  and 
UC-Law  took  advantage  of  the 
errors  to  score  eight  times  in 
the  inning,  four  of  the  runs 
being    unearned 

UC4.aw  had  the  game  under 
control  for  the  next  four  inn- 
ings, putting  Stroh's  down  in 
order  in  both  the  fourth  and 
fifth  innings    Stroh's,  however. 


came  back  to  uke  the  laid  in 
the  sixth  with  three  runs  and 
added  two  insurance  runs  in 
the  seventh  on  a  homer  by 
Killoran. 

Killoran  was  the  team*s 
leading  hitter  Wednesday, 
going  three-for-f our  "With  four 
RBI's.  Left  centerfieWer  Tom 
Turner  also  had  a  good  day, 
driving  m  three  nm»  with  two 
doubfet. 

**For  moit  of  us,  this  ends 
our  intramural  career,"  said 
captain  Bill  Canning  "But 
wc*re  on  top,  we  had  a  good 
season  and  we  played  smart 
Softball,**   he   addad. 


-UC-Uw,  ZBT  (tiK  team 
Stroh's  beat  in  the  semi-finals) 
and  our  team  arc  ^11  reallv 
teams,**  said   Manning 


MiaM  Ftven   —   tapHomort   WHto   Banks,   shown   In   natural 
UCLA  •  big  ho^  m  aia  NCAA  Trmek  and  FMd  finalt,  whieh 
fma  Thurtday  In  ugh   galur^ay  Jn  PhiadaMila.   Banks   u, 
d  by  Track  and  f  iatd  NmwM  la  win  th«  NCAA  Mp^  fump 
In  ftm  long  Jump,  accounMiig  for  It  o(  UCLA's  pricMotad 


M^N,    IS 

Dd  Kald 


^ -J 


AreCprdially  Invited 


Minority  Women 's  Rap-In 


A  ckerman 


Time. 


^fjob 


Employment  and  question 


Refreshments  will  be  provided 

RSVP 

825-2158 

Anita  R.  LeVeaux,  Director  of  Special  Women's  Programs 

J  St  Vice  Presidents  Office;  Susan  Melton 

1 


Frankhn^5audjngjviiLlM  volleyball  tournament 


By    MkiMMl 

DB   SpoHi   Writer 

The  team  of  Mike  Franklin 

ind    Mary    Gaudino    won    the 

tntmural    Coad    Doubles    Vol- 
leyball tournament  over  Singin 
mith  and  Sherry  Norman.  5- 
11  I.    12-10.    11-9    Wednesday 

light    in    Pauley    Pavilion 

The    match    lasted    a    record 
two  hours  and   15  minutes  and 

/as  the  mott  competitive  of 
the   three  day   tournament     As 

ixpected    the    UCLA   men  and 

^omen's       volleyball       players 

lominated    the    play. 

In   the  double  elimination 
tournament.  Franklin,  a  semor 

^ackcourt   specialist   for  the 

[CAA  championship  taen's 
team  and  Gaudino,  a  fine  set- 
ter for  the  women's  AIAW 
rhampionship  squad,  did  not 
lost  a  match  and  dropped  only 
the   one   game    m    the   finals. 

Smith  and  Norman  were  the 
(urprise    team    of   the    tourna- 

lent  They  were  not  expected 
to  get  past  the  first  round,  but 
miy   lost   two   matches   to  the 

ranklm-Gaudino  team  Smith 
)roved  why  most  experts  con- 
lidered  him  to  be  the  best 
freshman  on  the  UCLA  team 
this  year.  What  was  so  sur- 
prising   about    the    team    was 

lorman.    She    is   a   senior   at 

larymount   High  School,   but 

ras   ehgible   to  compete   since 

(he     was     taking     ciaases     at 

fCLA. 

Norman  did  a  fine  job  of 
supporting  Smith  '  and  played 
IS  well  as  ^he  other  women  in 
the    event.     Unfortunately    for 

CLA  women's  coach  Andy 
lanachow^i,  Norman  plans  to 
It  tend  S^ptford  on  an  aca- 
Icmic    scholarship. 

The  Frankhn-Gaudino  team 
id va need  through  the  wihner*s 
►racket  into  the  finals  After  a 
loss  to  the  FranklindCiaudino 
(quad,  the  Smith-Norman 
;ntry  had  to  beat  the  favored 
ihird  place  team  of  David 
iichols  and  Colleen  McFaul  in 
the  losers  bracket  to  reach  the 
finals 

In   the   finals,   the   serving 
ibihty    of   Frankhn   and    Gau- 

no   proved   to   be  decisive^ 

hey  were  able  ta  serve  Nor- 

»an.  forcing  Smith  to  have  to 

ftct    the    ball    instead    of   ^ing 

ihle  to  use  his  hitting  strength. 

The    intramural    tournament 

PATTY  HEARST 

Authentic  replica  of 

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THI 


I 
Ijfes  EMnn.  Cs 


did  mark  a  defeat  tor  WCAA 
MVP  Joe  Mica  Ihc  team  ot 
Mica  and  Chris  Batrel  was 
eliminated  early,  but  Mica  was 
playing  under  the  handicap  of 
a  cold  picked  up  last  weekend 
at  the  USVBA  championships 


Spiker  Notes:  The  NCAA  v6l- 
leytaitt  finals  will  be  ^own  at 
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Wide  World  of  SfOfIs  Don't 
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Pepperdine  in  three  games  to> 
morrou.    but    time    will    tcfl 


Flem 


(C  onlinurd  from  fuff  13)  ^^ 

ScIa  t  ■**  *"rP"*«  ••»•«  Hemmg  is  turmnj  pro  after  the 
n*t  AA  championships  in  Corpus  Chnsii.  Tcxms  this  week  All 
l-teining  hM  d.>ne  .s  lead  the  Bru.iu  to  a  17-1  dual  match  record 

I  ri  a".- J"*'  *!*  '"  "*  '"*^"*  """''  '°  I'Sf  (5-41  ending 
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^J^JT^I"  ^T"""  '*'"^''-*  '"""  C  hampionships  Ust 
weenenu.    imshing  the  regular  season  »nth  a  19-1  singles  record 

Us?  wSenT)  *'*  '"  '"""»•'«  *■"«*'   '•>!••«  '"  the  semifinak 


JOB  OPENING 

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Student  needed  for  office  work  or  for 

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Appffcations  available  112  Kerckhoff  Deadline 

12  noon  Thurs..  June  3.  Job  to  begin  early 

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ttOMI 


By  Graff  L. 
DB  Sports  Writer 
Tlie  UCLA  womcn^  teniuft 
team  will  attempt  to  aveiife  its 
poly  one-aided  defeat  of  the 
BHMon  (8-1)  when  it  oppotek 
the  Stanford  Cardinals  to- 
morrow  at   Palo   Alto 

The  match  will  showcase 
two  of  the  top  three  feiaak 
coUefiate  laams  in  the  nation, 
with  at  least  four  of  the 
players  assured  of  a  top-20 
iced   at    the    Nationals 

The  highlight  of  the  contest 
will  be  the  rematch  between 
UCLA*s  Paula  Smith  and 
Sunford*s    Lele    Forood 

Forood.  who  it  tabbed  at 
the  top  female  collegian  in  the 
country,  was  upset  by  Smith  in 
three  sets,  5-7,  6-4,  6-3  It  was 
a  stunning  victory  for  the 
Bruin  freshman  and  gave  legi- 
timacy to  hc^r  claim  to  be  one 
of  the  foremost  female  players 
on   the    West    Coast    today. 

Cindy  Thomas  will  play  Bar- 
bara Jordan  in  the  No.  Two 
match.  Their  first  contest  was 
a  dogfight  in  which  Thomas 
led  most  of  the  way  before 
dropping  both  sets,  7-6,  7-5 
her  letting  up  late  in  both  sets 
cost  her  the  match,  and  she*!) 
be  trying  to  redeem  hersell 
against   Jordan 

Susan    Zaro    will    not    nuike 
the    trip   since    she    is   still    re- 
covering from  a  slight  case  of 
mononucleosis.  The  Bruins  will 
travel  with  only  five  women,  as 
Kim    Nilsspn    will    play    No. 
Three  singles.  Gay  lee  Folia  koff 
Four  and  Jenny  Geddes  Five. 
It  will  give  Poliakoff  one  latt 
tough  match  before  the  year  is 
out,  since  Zaro  will  travel  with 
the^^am  to  Salt  Lake  City  for 
the   Nationals   June    14-20. 
The    Stanford    match   is   key 

to    Bruin    hopes  _m^  the    Na- 

fii>nalB __,_„_______„_______ 


iible  National  opponents 
linft  each  other  Thje  match 
will  be  important  psycholo- 
gically for  the  women  since  a 
wis   here   will  give   them   con- 

into  the  Nationals.  In  fact. 
there  is  a  possibility  that  Smith 
and  Forood  could  meet  in  the 
UmIs  at   Salt    Lake 

The  seedings  have  not  been 
released,  and  the  outcome  of 
Smith's  match,  along  with 
Thomas*,  should  have  a  dis- 
tinct bearing  on  their  plnee- 
ment   in    the    Nationals. 

**lf  Paula  jeats  Forood 
afain,  she  could  very  well  be 
pMieed  in  the  top  four  seeds  at 
the  Nationals,**  commented 
Zaima.  '^As  it  stands  now  shc*ll 
be   in    the    top   eight. 

'Cindy     (Thomas)     will     be~ 


seeded  in  the  top  20.  However, 
if  she  defeats  Jordan,  the  could 
be   up   in   the  top    16.** 

But  possibly  the  most  crucial 
match  will  be  the  No  One 
doubles  contest  Smith  and 
Thomas  will  oppose  Forood 
and  Jordan  A  victory  for 
Smith  and  Thomas  couid  mean 
a  No.  Gne  seed  at  the  Na- 
tionals. The  Cardinal  laiidem 
soundly  defeated  the  Bruin 
duo,  6-3,  6-4.  and  Snuth 
and  Thomas  will  have  their 
work   cut    out    for   them. 

Today,  the  Bruins  will  meet 
the  UC  David  Aggies  in  a 
match  termed  strictly  a  warm- 
up    by   Zainu. 

"They  have  a  couple  of  girb 
that  will  go  to  the  Nationals, 
but  the  match  will  just  be  a 
warm-up   for    Stanford  ** 


The   match   win  pit  many 


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University  of 
San  Fernando  Valley 


COLLEGE  OF  LAW 

Announcing: 
FALL  SEMESTER  197S 

•  Fut-tkiM  3-y«ar  day  program 
*  Part-tiffna  day'arul  avening  programs 

The  school  rs 
— -~  FUllY  ACCREDITED 


Forum  on  pfijsoners 
in  Iran,  Chile  set 

Speakers  repre)»entmf 

both  Chileaa  iind  iranuin 
concerns  will  ditcuts  the 
plight  oi  pohtical  prisoners 
in  those  two  iiatioi](s  at  a 
conlcrenoe  Irom  noon  to  2 
pm,  Tueaiay.  June  1st,  in 
the   Grand    Ballroom 

A  short  film.^  The  Iraniaa 
People's  Strucgk,  wiU  be 
featured.  - 


MA,  MFA  candidates  show  art 


Artwork  submitted  by  candidates  for  the  MA  and  MFA 
degrees  is  on  dispUy  at  the  Frederick  S.  Wight  An  GaUery  now 
throi^gh    June   4. 

Each  artist  submits  a  group  oi  works  in  one  medium  as  a 
thesis  Media  represented  in  the  showing  range  from  the 
traditional  (in  form  if  not  in  content)  oil  on  canvas  painting  to  a 
nude  figure  ititchcd  into  a  white  quilt  and  draped  over  a  satin- 
sheeted    bed 

Nine  students  are  exhibiting  works  jjj  the  show  Another 
exhibit,  consisting  of  the  works  of  23  masters  candidates,  is 
scheduled    for   June    20- July    4 


Campus  events 


MMOUNCEMEITS 


bv  the  Commiflet*  cit  B.ir  Examin»T^ 

Sidle  Bdf  ol  (  .ililofni.i 

Tel:  (213)  8^-5711 


8353  Sepulveda  Bivd   Sepulveda  Ca  91343 


LETS  GO  TO 
THE  HOP! 

Come  to  the  Co-op 

for  a  fifties  dance 

Music  by: 


THE  BUSY  SIGNALS 

Friday  May  28    9:00-1:00 
-  500  Landfair  Ave. 

L^,^     Dress  fifties  style 

— *.—  50C  cton«tk>n  requested 


11  am-?  pm.  now  June  11  9fum 
Walk  ^^^^  starts  art  donating  over  M)  ptr 
ctm  of  tht  salts  to  Muscular  OystropDy 
la  fnUm  Itatly.  vote  this 
during  office  hours    Bunche  4?79 
-fr«  BtMt.  laantoftd  by  tUt  Sooal 
ice  Club  will  to  litid  I  pm-mMfHoM 
tomorrow    Vista  Room.  Rec  Center    Free 
ftlrtsiiments  will  be  provided. 

— Uis^airtwi   MlH    featuring   music 
tnd  ptMlry  will  be  held  S-10  pm.  May  ao. 
International  Student  Center   Studtnls  II  ' 
others  $150 

tpsrs  iaiiir  7:3t>-10  30  pm  tonight. 
Womtn's  Gym  200  sponsored  by  Alpha 
iamMi  Bttta  and  phi  Eta  Sigma  Members 
frtt.  non-mtmbtrt  II,  couples  $1  SO 

-TM«  ittdm.  Mm.  Te  liitlMlL  ftr  iar 
ipMMd  Ihiii  It  at  itali  NtM  will  be 
**^y*^  ^.^/"  totfii^ht.  MaoGowan  Hall. 

CaMMMH.  picfc  up  a  Proftct  Awartnttt 
voter  information  boofcMt  avaHlilt  on 
campus  btginning  June  2 

— IMaMp  Cattaaitr  •aanMatM.  pick  up 
applications  for  this  summer  at  the  mardi 
Gras  office.  Ackerman  A-levtl  or  on  Brum 
Walk^ 

— ^npat  toiwii  field  work  exptritnet 
through  community  stfvice  and  learning 
Academic  credit  available  student  de- 
velops own  )o6  dtscription  with  attit- 
tance    Visit  Kintty  3B4  or  call  825-J730 

—fta  ItMi;  1-10  pm  every  Wednesday 
at  8  30-1030  pm.  every  Friday  Inter- 
national Student  Center  1023  Hilgard  Free 

—FsNawaMpt.   information  and  itadlint 
on  extramural  funding  for  graduate  stu- 
dents and  postdoctorals  are  available  in 
the  Fellowships  and  Assistantship  Section 
Murphy   1228 


itcis 


lor  tfivtronmaiiiii  and  taad  pro- 


FCMi 
—IMS  a  film  from  Senegal  by  Ousman 
Sembene  will  be  shown  7  30-11  pm  African 
dinner   5  30-8  30  pm  (12  SO)   tonight   Inter 
national  Student  Center 

'iMi'iii  if  la  itiv  laMaars  and  Nmi 
If  ttrtHwest.   will  be  shown  7  30  pm 
tomorrow    Mtlnitz   1400    1150 


aiM  Inee  el  CMm  art  Karaa.  wilt 
be  presented  8  X  pm.  Miy  21.  Scnotnbtrg 
auditorium  $1  for  UCLA  studtnts  tacutty 
staft  and  senior  citizens  12  for  other 
studenu.  S3  gtntral  admission 

-Mesic  sad  Baaee  tf  Japaa.  will  be 
performed  8:30  pm  tomorrow,  lirtmiitipig 
auditorium  $1  for  UCLA  studtfUi.  faculty 
staff   and   ttmor   cittztns.   S2   for   other 
students    S3  gtatral  admittion 


taan.  Junt   1    Scboentitrg  wa$-i- 
itorium    Fret. 
— OCU  CMMnparary  Owiiar  EatanMai 

will  perform  works  by  U€LA  student 
composers.  4  30  pm.  June  1  Schoenbero 
1343    Ffte_     '        ^ 

faculty  recital  830  pm  June  2  Schota- 
^g  Little  Thtiter 


lion  group 

for  faculty,  staff  and  HniBal  women  with 
multiple  roles  noon  every  Friday  Murphy 
3334 


on  tf)e  relationship  between  stress 
•fNl  dittatt  and  transcendental  rneditation 
as  a  pottlbfe  therapeutic  tool  8  pm  June 
\.  NM  auditorium 

,  CtatpaaMaR  atd  Caa(  Iran 
1-2  30  pm    June  1- Boelter 


for  ntat  yaar.  UCLAs  |MmMI  „.^^  . 

your^twptft.  jioon  Junt  ^Jttrckhoff  117 

May  X   International  Student  Center  con^ 
ference  room 

— CIMBS  ClaS.  8  10  pm  tvtry  Saturday 
Inttrnational  Student  Cenir 

-AainpMaii  IfaiiipaiiMi  AaaatMlaB. 
Or    Hilda  kuptr  will  sptak.  4  pm   |une  1 
Haines  3IM 

— tftlt  BamralB.  will  hold  endorsement 
meetings  noon-i  pm  June  1  Ackerman 
3664 

— Jtrtt  MMiar.  Oemocralic  candidate  for 
ttit  27th  Cdngressionai  district  will  sptak 
noon.  June  1    Meyerhoft  Park 

f— aptiBil  Aft  lad  IM  CaMT,  Caire 
Spark  of  KPfK's  the  Sour  Apple  Tree  will 
sptak    8  pm    June  1    Dickson  2168E 

— ^almB  aiM  BkBH  af  Brtg  Abiaa.  11 
JiMt  1.  Mtn's  Gym   133 
-Tit  liMHy  if  Tftttaaadlai  >■  MivaiaM 
7  pm    Junt  2.  Buncbt  3116 

-Vim  VaMay  InMMt  a  study  of  the 
prehistoric  cultuni  toology  of  Peru  8  pm 
June  2.  Hamts  220 

,,  IKCTIBii  j^:  > 

— Inli  llpa  LatftaiaCli*.  mttts  3-5  pm 
Mondays,  funche  2178  and  t30-11  am 
THuPidaKi,  Ackerman  24n 

—^mtm  Ipat  CaanMI^,  tf^  amnoon 
today    Murphy   1312 

—•tart  af  Caalral.  open  to  the  public.  1-3 
pm    today    Ackerman  3514 

— Hiiiwii  Mr  Jtany  CarMr..  7  30  pm 
tvery  Wednesday    Ackerman  2412 

— Frtatli  Ctavtrsatlta  Irttp.  7  30  pm 
•vtry    Wtdntsday     International    Student 
Center 

featuring  wine,   cf 
cing.  7  pm   June  2   Buenos  Ayrts  raam. 
Rec  Center 


and  local  volumeer  positions  are  available 
now  through  EXPO  Ackerman  A213  or  call 
825-0631 

^-Cttaa«ir  PrlMMIta  |om  OEGA  as  a 
consumer  mvestigator  Visit  kerckhoff  3t1 
or  call  825  2820    Volunteers  dre  also 


e  i"^  VMtMMm.  OS  isotropic  and  Taday'i  AMMMMa 

stiffened  cylindrical  shells.  34  30  pm.  June  Kaiha  Yoga  noon2  pm  Women  s  Gym  200 

^' ^r!y?!!Lyi  .     ^^^^        ^ Mrste:  S-7  pm.  Women  s  Smjh  2D0  Tennis 

fod-w    irLt.r  5?         ^"■'■""    ^^  f^Smgles    Tournament.   24   pm    South 

^5L.?w!l  ^_  ^~'^5    Social  Oance    2-3   pm    WomenS 

— «aa»  Half  and  nmm  people  inttresttd  Gym  200  . 


1 


ATTENTION  PRE-HEALTH  CARE  STUDENTS 


MAY 29     •*"'"•*'■'«— •-^rrril"-'^    35MW  PRIhlTS 

2W  Smfd'^  m  


MEDICUS 


Spring  Picnic 

Sunday  May  30 
Chatsworth  Park 


I 


AM  W«lcom«i   Frw  FoodI        Transportation  Prdvldad 

Up  In  A-nt  Now  frmtz  Hall 


.^' 


g^lJLPo 


'^. 


A  natural  choker 

handcrafted  to  appeal 

to  your  primitive  instirnrts 

Leather   wood  and  bone 

on  a  rawhide  thong 

For  men  or  women. 


S3.95 

PPd. 


U4  7R  I-, 


P  O.  Box  6734  Cdofado  Springs.  Colo  80934 

Colorado^ra»id#nti  add  3%  a«tt»  ^k   Cpkj  Spgt  i»ti«»nta  add 

i  ^       daf«¥afy   Haiialauliyii  guarantddd^full  refund  if 


5% 


I  ratuf nad  wtttiin  5  days  O  Omtk 
J  n  BankAm^rtcard  u  Maalai 

J  Acct  No, 

I  Signature 

\    Umm^^^i^i^ 
\ 


Of  monaygrdar 

• 


.Expires. 


[ 

I 

/ 


/ 


Z.P 


ei  ASSIFI E  D 


'if   I 


•nnounceffTMffits 


LAST 


Siii 


Ser 

(S4M  dieceunt  on  both)    Cell  Tony 

(Ann.  Jfl 


campus 
announcements 


f... 


End  thf„J3lMafier  right  on  time! 
Get  your  ASUCLA  Lectute 
Notee  NOW  Complete  eete  ol 
notes  are  still  avaHable  at  tt>e 
Lecture  Nolee  Counter  In  the 
ASUCLA  Students  Store,  B 
level.  Ackerman  Union. 


complete 

copying 
service  xerox 
kerckhoff  ]2\ 

82  50611 


SPRING  Ficnic.   Sunday.  May  M  et 
Chelsworlb  ^rk   fr—  foodtl  For  dlroc- 
^ion«   com*  to  A-639  Freni  Moll   Trons- 
portollon  provldod  if  nocosoory    Spon 
ee«ed  by  Itodlcus.  AM  wetcomot 

11  M  M» 


r 


PORTRAITS 
tqken  rtow 


for  Gmduafion 

^al9  for  oppo«nfrf»#nt 


osuiia 


mpws  studio 


ISO  hffckhoh  hai!  b25  WTT  »^7 
open  monffi  8  30  4  30 


COMITATUS:  MedlovelHene«eeenc* 
ioumel  ofters  $60  priz*  for  best  iretMele 
i2S-1f70  Doodllno  Doc  31. 

(1    J  4) 


HOW  DOES  A  BRUIN 

BEAfUDECORATE  HIS 

ROOM? 


:With  UCLA  blankets,  pen- 
nants, clock,  fielmet  lamp 
and  radio,  glassware,  mugs. 
bears— and  sleeps  in  a  UCLA 
niteeL 


Bearwear. 

ASUCLA  Students    Store 

Ackerman  Union 


church 


tUMOAY 

MAM:  a:M.  f%rm,  11:M 
mm  Cliapel  (OsiNi  ^Hi— i 

iMO^e). 

IChMT.  Ser.  M-^ 

wnrwa 

972  .  Nil 

OPIrtiwaiiaesMwt  (Oueliore) 
«M^.  Syn.  -  laMi.  CMIv  VWCA. 
paid.  tWillBH  ■eleems.  472- 

n 

paraonal 

mar-Lm 

weiei  e«fpeele  Pmuii  eew- 

ISLlTo!: 

•  NieNea  el  da.  eaa  TrMcb-       , 

P^reonel 


rf^S?*****  *•'  •'ewn'   Baiio  telo 

uJTf?.  !!L?T*  '••***    »l>on.orod  by 

UCl^  tludonte  for  Brown 

«t  MMt 

DLJBlf   end  IIH-Meppy   iw^     ,rom 
aie  roowwwiot  m  202*' 

-..I-— tfM2i) 

■JE^HISTO^Hf  Lf  8    Which  •iiclT;, 
Meraoroi?  Sho  .  «  walk  on  th«  wii<| 


r-  1  -     ^•M2a> 

JlJ^Jlij*^**  •»•  »««PPl«»t  «up*r  colo«- 
•••  lenmmn  slupondous  mo«t  tanto««ic 
end  rum  ftllod  (-»)  2l.l  on  Monday 
wet  brtng  back  torn*  ftah  lor  wou  OIC 
Leiw.  UCLA  aunch 


KABCM    BoeuMlul  birihdoy  tor  ono  e« 
»»•  awooloal  OG  •    Hi  Carolina    ftorbi 
DaniM.  tova  WiNu 


(• 


•it  Sharloch  Hoiniea  -  Cortgraiuiafiona 
t:ova    Fraulain  RP   M«  Joitrmi  Ofhciol 
ia  Italtar^a   «i  C.nabret.  Pufonta  Faton 
pnrvMl' 

.      s.u:  (ON  20) 

DEAR   Brufn       Im  for  Cl¥ll  Mlglile. 
Amartca     and    Bru.n    Oaaliettiail     Vole 
Jackson  for  Praaident. 

(•  J  4) 


IF  VOU  NEED  SOaifcONE 

TO  TALK  TO. 

CAU  US 

HELPLINE 

825- 7M6 


JONf  Of  couraa  weH  taNi  to  you'  Theniit 
lor  the  congrada  aruf  soa   you  in  Mia 

hoimot  neat  aeeaon  FftA  •         ..  ^  «. 

' <•  M  88) 

W  8  Neva  a  happy  MHhdey  en  May  301h 
Leva  always  Haniian.  Hemjeii  •  ttalar 
and  Hartoia   PS.  Don't  tenpil  •^11" 

-MM  28) 


T.O.I.F.~8halia-a-lotf  at  iha  Phi  Eta 
•l|i»»b  -  Alpha  Lambda  DoMe  Squofa 
Dence  Woman*  Gym  •200. 7:30  10:80 
pm..  Frtday    May  2i   Adm   81  00.  $1.88 

coupiee.  Praa  ratraahmanls        ,^  ^  «.. 

18  M  38) 

nCBECCA.  Sura  gled  you  ra  hoia  wNh 
ma  Not  much  longar  to  90  9i—q>  Seopt 
I  leva  you.  honay*  Grag^  m  m  m\ 


LESLIE— Happy    ItMf    I'm  leito 
Nothing  new.  huh?  Anyway  fell  Iha  boat! 

:'         MM  184 

aiAMTO.  Themia  fdr  v,  yoar  of  Hvbig  and 
lo»Mf.  coring  and  ahering  Leva  ehaeye, 

'  <8M38) 

DEAM  raS:  Geod  luck  on  ftnela  and 
talia  cava  of  your  bodi  Much  io«a.  Mee. 


CUBCAKE— teen  boo  long,  loving  , 
ainea   Kant  Hen    Happy   Annlvaraaryff 
Leva.  Vour  Beeleat  BiMMy.  May 

(•  M  38) 


a.F  MEMTZ: 
.  Tarry.' 


yB-OeyleapMelMir 


MM  28) 


PAOOY  MMfph>  has  peaaad  away  Pu- 
neral  aamteee.  May  28«i  at  Koytua  Lawn 
MawwIalPit (8  M  38) 

OAflYf 
aey  Sm 
dnvara.  Lowe,  yoyr 


(8M38) 


va^^^M  10 


WOMEN'S  Waab  1878   Mlay  24-38   C«B 
Woman  a  Meaeurca  Cantor  for  mere 


I) 


LM.C. 


2lataMaiaeytl'ae 


Leae  M  yen  8  only  yee  •  liax.M< 

rv.o.)  18  M  H) 


hour.  beH  or  full  day    For  84  SO  hr 

call  T 
»1S    121  Old 
yenPd 

(7  J  4) 


good  deals 


•EST  ptxiaa  any  what  a  fr90  fiot  daW- 
vary  Eitra  lacga  thick  with  any  top- 
pinga  5  00  Oi4i  E  X  P  E  R  I  £  MCE 

(OO  J  4) 


M^)     for  rant 


PIANOS 

from  tunar    Soma  tor 

880-4514 


Irom  $15  00 
All 


Mrf4) 


ARaOWHEAO  cea«n  in  gulot  mr— 

Sloapa  I    $80  2  daya    $180  7  daya 

387-1447  ^  ^ 

(8  Off) 

AENT-A -TV  81000  rnorMi.liieiieo^ 
atudant  discounta  Oallvary  lo  8:00. 
478^8»».  2353  Waatwood 

MOlit 


fiRUIN  TV   A  STEREO  RENTALS 

COLOR  TVS 


80<  a  day 
$7.88/ 


BlaciL  whHa  T  V  •     $7  50/ month 
Can  275  1832 
Nore   Our 

Itudvns  «MM« 


ancM  arc   aif  Mwwa   10  UCLA  I 
curwwt  W»f   cards  aoty  J 


for  sale 


Hundrads  of  Indoor  8  oul- 
plants  gro!wn  by  horticultural 
Aaa^al  Sundey^^O^  2115  Lanmnglon 
(1  Mock  waat  Bavarty  Qlan  A  OlympiCl 

(10  M  28) 


WOMEN'S  CI 


It  alull, 

fN>  M  28) 

OOUBLB  bod.  888  Meaaer  iMrror.  838. 
coffaa  Mbla.  and  tables.  couch-ABB. 
racllwer.  8B8  8815  awtmnfi. 

^<f  W»| 

MOVING    SALE-Sofa    and    anncholr 
and  virtualhr  unuaad    UCLA  pro- 
aiuat  sail  Boai  oHor  883-1088 

(10  J  4) 


CAAiP  SITE 

EQUIPMENT 


It 
AT  OiaCOUNT  PI«ICES 

Tame  Sleeping  Bbge  Baoiipacks 


4489  VAN  NUVS  BLVO 
BMEfHMN  OAKS.  CA.  81488 
784- 


POUR  uaed  13  Inch 

Urea    (Great  for  Pintos  and  Vagas) 

(10  J  2) 


LAEATETTE 


(10  1 


I) 


PIONEERfL-taO 
III 
Slaa  t''i 
$20   EacaMant 


>M-838  Wry 


SAMPa  V-H 
I  Mhlne 

472 
(10  M  28) 


iarsala 


01,'  »ng<a34  1883 


(10  J  1) 


18  PT    Hobia  cat.  %mm4  epnatflpe 
Marina  slip  availeMe  pieo   $13118.88 
824  e024  or  545-4830 

.Of -LI) 

•KNB. 


in 


8188  477-3738. 


produced  ak IS  $130- 
(10  J  2) 


MATTREtaaS  ALL  H€^ 

Siiva  iip  la  40S 

PUN 


NlAf  ••«§     ft  IS  00 

THE  MATTRESS  STORE 

m! i-*-?^*****'  "' '  l!^  ******  •••* 


LETAAPPEUR  Equlpa  akt  boots  alia 
13''<fbrahd  new  No  ImirMi  $50  RK;k  a«es 
274-3137 

(18  J  2) 

HUMOfRTWASSER  Preniod  original 
?^*^^^  ^Mmp  numberad  and  signad 
In  acraan  fliBb  i  ^  i^g^  quality  gallary 
174-3137 

(10  J  2) 


MOVING  8ela     8   Oanlah  eeM  $180. 
•rnichair  $36,  bedroom  sat  $300    473- 

(10  m  28J 


17    BUNBIRO  Oaaar   Eaoeaeni  a 
loWy  478-7812 

(10  M  28) 


ExeHiahrely  Ourai 

ASUCLA  Trader 

thong  sandals  in  a 

burlap  signature 

bag 

just  $6.89 


black  with  blue  and 
goltT-airipaa  in  the  eoies.  and 
blua  thof^gs    You  can  uta  the 
stpipad  bag  for  e  baach  carryall 


ASUCLA  aiudenM  S^pre 

aPORTBWEAR 
a  Meat,  Acberiyian  Union 
7:4S-7:30;  f  7:4S^:30   e  10-4 
•25-7711 


WOOQEN   BerreN       Ke«e.  A 
hatchcovars    notling  A  rope,  ftmby 
cralaa  A  Aeaee.  eld  bernwood   831 


#^M  r%^% 


«K>VtNQ 
aofa  in  good 
481-3371 


(10M38) 


WNeCMAKINO.  brewbif  iMppbli  8 
agulpmant    Select  California  WInea 
Tha  Orapa  NiA.  8811  W  8Snd  St.  Weel- 

^^ai»  i^^^^^^^p»  ^^^^w^'^^9  ^^9 

(lOOlr) 


MOVMM  SALE-Oerrard  8L72B.  baaa  8 
SAypa   MStBO    Coot  $188. 
Taaia  Meiea  810  each 

MBMieSl-a. 
830  SttngraybMe 
*  815  473-anB.  ^ 

(IBM  IB) 


STEREO  ceMpenenIa:  Bludenldla- 


bri 


VeNey   881-8848.  881-2083 


(lOOlr) 


as  ImttrymmnT 


Tifbee  «eji  nensi 


MKXUJkM 

coBVws  sod    aa 

H^  45         05ffl|^ 


for  sala 


OirMPUS  OM  1  a»  88  nwi  ia 

tn4m 


LAST  Manee  be4eM  eeRoare.avt  $188 
Mecaunl  en  Bnionnica  3  or  yeat  beeba 
(8488  Meceunt  on  both)    Cell  Te«f.i 

*■***  (10  J  4) 


coun 


Muot  eel 

(10  J  4) 

73HONDACB    ~ 

aitrss    Super  c< 

t'y  ;1788  80  avanlnga  or 

45Mr 

M0J^» 

ATTENTION  Mo«tamaliars  For  ae»e 
Nagra  III  and  Mifcas  Call  mornings 
Can  Lindar  (213)  442-0085 

(18  J  41 


Tl  8P  50  A.  SR  $1  A.  811  52    SR  88.  ale 
HP     Creig     Corvus     Noauo 
Seny.  Panaaonic.  Senye 
TslapbewB  anawaring  Mscblwas 
11888  Santa  Monica  Bivd  .  W.L.A. 
Rf  ES  ELECTRONICS 
Cea  473-2880  for  best  pncas 


TWO  asceaant  OnatMel  rugs  (alMMi. 
maur)  cheep    Brought  psraeneati  freni 
Alghanislan  474-0743 

(10  J  4) 

LARQE  Baab  wHh  7  d 
$18  bergain   Can  Todd 

al477 

1  lor  aela 
1882 
(18  M  28)  . 

POR  SALE    Henrtc  RyM  bei 
Pre  K  model  LOm  new  $175 

•d  Mped. 
383-8812 

(18  J  3) 

188cm  KNEISSL  MC 
Orend  Pni  ttndinBe 

attm  481-4344. 

1800 

Navada 

n.  875  ««»/ 

MA  .t'%\ 

3  RliCE  LmMMb  dryp 
ZH  cynMaN  -  god^  M 
828-4340.  8  pm. 

n  eel 

rw^nei,  M 
«.  8888J8. 

CIS  J  3) 

DRESBER  838.  db«big 
M  gal  aquanum  m/  ad 


lai. 


kera  $388 

Can  381-8718  a 


(1«  J  I) 


ffraa 

BRITANNICA  8  pr  gvei 
"By  mer    opN  leiiy  888- 

N  beebb.  Piee 
ie  end  Mnwa 

Ml    1  Al 

madium  ebw  c  oclMppp 
geed  heme.  388-3188. 

lidep   18  year 
Bes    WM  pey 

(11  M  38) 

^wt  w^^aer  nea  etemos 

bdd.  aN  weobe 

•    Vary  lovbiB. 

niM38) 

opportunitiaa 


SANTA  Mewlei  Corp  hea 

meMaMly  availabia  for  UCLA 
lo  arorb  b«  eer  eRIUi  ler  a  mtm. 
of  3  hm    ftton.  Biru  fri   beginning  $;18 
»m    Poaltlofta  wHI  last  thru  and  ef 
9umm»r  and  era  en  a  C4 
PieeenBy  mipleiiil  UC 
egbig  813  JB  per  hr  if  yeu  ase 


(18 


r. 


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e- 
e 
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^aeeaeeaaeeeeeee 

Cuttf  9f  Pmttfk  Artt 

k 

mmofm  imi 

for  tBM  3  act  plays 
(roMaopafiioaii 


hmttmd  »chotmr9htp9  arm  mifmtlmbtm 
m  me  toHtmtftg  moekahop* 


ACTING 
OIRECTINQ 

PLAYWRITING 
DANCa 


CAU.  US  AT 
•37.  jail 


(18  MSB) 


cotiijinm> 


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CL  ASSI  Fl  ED  A  D 


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MewMrted 


JJIJ.  Plf  U.M    ^poiniwKnt  call  t2f- 

r*JA*"*"  ••«•••<  1  ^  Monday 
••rw  Fhtfay.  ■■pimg  i/ti/yt. 

(14  J  2) 


UAGCNTI 

lora«  lypM  •« 


!^«off«r«d 


iCMOfforMl 


ilr««l.  Mafi«9«fn«nl.  CI«HmI  A 


CAaUALLV  (M  ttmOUtLV  DATIiia 
COHAjmNO.  eWGAOCD.  AMD  MAM- 


T^  EM^OVMC»rr  AOCNCY 


,  aHMhr  iAMN  $1  M/Pf  n. 
•Oy  «.Ut  FEEDBACK  Com*  TOOI- 
TNIR  mnynmm   10-f  WMlMaM,  Mooiii 

FRAMz  Azs-aoat. 

(14  M  2t) 


•  M.  3M-4197 


1M1 


J  = 


*^*  Ji'^^  ^«ni-«i.   CUM.   your 

(If  J  3) 

gf!^**^  •«co»MM»^4i,  Ham*    6n« 

Cm  271. 7SM 

(If  ^9) 


f 


•Ut  drl««f 

(If  J  4) 


•ALES 


*;;^ommmmbmmm^l„0tt^omo9Sm 


-$1J0llr..ff2.ll 


■PpaiturWfy  tor  ■Pwm  •nmmUm 

(If  J  4) 


ni^       ■■■■-  iMT  your  ^ 

i^  Wm  purchM*  (chMB)  mn^  ( 

•••-•iti.iao-aiu.  "•^'■^' 


»<^  •  0% 


■Mr.  I'm  31 


•Tt-TSil 
(12  J  2) 


ti^^ilS  ^^  ^Helping  omor, 
f5-$A0/ month  for  Blood  Platma 

HYLAND  DONOR  CENTER 

lOai  Gayloy  Awm,  WwtwoocJ 
47i-0051 


|ito4-f21«  a  « 
iani*  lor  tio 

WANT$$$? 

We  can  gtwa  yoo  monay  variety,  and 
flexibility  durmg  the  summer  montht 
by  taking  our  tamporary  aMignments 
throughout  the  WLA  area  If  yoo  are 
i.  Iir**!  »«CRETARY.  ACCTIMO 
SK^^!!V  ^>^"ATOR.  KEYPUNCH 
OPERATOR.  WAREHOUSEMAN*  m 
•«y«tW«f  alae...We  nood  YOU!  Come 
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J^JTER-  Raaaarcl^.  p^o.  oRara  halp 
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rafo«y  have 


<«a  t  9% 


(22  0lr| 


t 


(IS  J  2) 


VTON  EXPRESS 
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CH  ^  2)       B  • 


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ASUCLA 
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ONLY  OFFICIAL  UC 
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Contact  ASTrA  te«  e«Or 
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ISC  also  'una  locai  mrm%  lourt 
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704-7iia., 

(20  J  4) 


W^JD  C    leavtnf  June  12    AFlar  0- 

(Sf  J  2) 


wanlatf  aM  or  part  way  Sliare 


<StJ4) 


*Heaf  for  aiy  car  la 
y^'J'  Ffl  >^00    Laatring  J«Nia  loW; 


I) 


(SO  M  2S) 


tutoring^ 


HATN 


A.  OraO. 


r94CHr) 


FRENCH  TirtcfUit. 


CHINESE  Masi^na  Raiii»t  nmH^ 
•••ofcar,  a>att-aaparlgaaiS  wtfli  CaM 
••rnia  Cra#efitlal.  In«vl#ual.  aaMN 

-""^^ — !???: ^(24oih 

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Ooore.  SumiMr  leaaa«M  Im^  pmt—n 

s  prtaa.  fm  liwIaaaiitfaMl  A  ^^^^^^^^ 

J  4) 


IS-1740 
fS4  J4) 


LSAT    out     MCAT 
all  auiftfecia    Rea 


0474. 


T 

ralaa    A. 
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470-0102.  fSSIO  Venice   027 


«*4  r>Sr% 


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caeaelta  IranacrlMnf .  Saparlanaa^. 
VaOay  OSS- 7970. 
ISO  J  41 


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meoi  7io 


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'Mf    '     «  'Ml 


FROFESSfONAL  arrflar  mm  „.. 
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(SSOlf) 


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ISM  0207472' 
(20  OTR) 


Lafal  Sacratory.  iSaar  ao 

Nnpva.  47S- 

mm 

aaayraN/pNii  ap.    SaMvai 

rf/fH^mmm 
OSJOI 

Tarai 


Tor 


,  ale   SlMJiiit 
(EJL  Bii«SNi). 


THE  GUIDANCE  CENTER 

SOITSMMa 

In 


LAW  SCHOOL 

TEST  MIPARATION 


lOlar  JMly  24 
Taal. 
-OMAT  caMraa 
iiOy  lOiaai 
•SFttO  Rf  ADiNQ  cewraa  Oaflna 


FROFSSSIONAL  COLLSQt  TVRtMO 
SFSCIALIST 

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OIW  47t-1747(tfcy«)  or    0I7-St2« 


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(2f  Olr.) 


mULV  Vourv  Typing 
Fast,  accurst*  typing 
latlars.  L«w  raiss 


1712 


m  J4) 


KNFeCT  PAOES  by  Pr< 

Uah  grail,  w/  12  yrt.  aapcflMisa  II 

et  aiboaa  lypt  styi*  SS»- 

fM  J4t 


JOt  Applicanis:  AMtawatlc  laMart  aw 

efiaapsr.  qu«cli«r.  mnd  •liminat*  typot. 

Pauley    T»chn»cal  Typmg  tarvtca.  WLA. 

477.6M6  _ 

^ (28  J.  41 

PMOFEStlOMAL   WRITING.   EOITINQ. 
INDEXING     RESEARCH     BOOKS 
JOURNAL   ARTICLES     DISSERTA- 
TIONS PROPOSALS  JAMES  WINTER- 
FIELD   WEST  HOLLYWOOD   321-MOt 

OS  •f  3) 

-  '        '  ..       

TYPING  Raporta.  lanm  papart,  thaaat. 
or  whalavar  Fast  and  accurala.  tSi- 
37i0ori2>-1200. ,,5  ,  ,^ 

lOITH   -  IBM.  Tana  papaf*,  Upaaaa, 

distartationt.  raaumaa.  latfara    Edit 

•palling/ grammar    Moat  conadantkHM, 

Mat.  accurala  933-1747 
(2S  otrl 

'  tPCEpy .,  accurpta  IBM  typlat  -  r—. 
ionaMa  rata*  Alao  Profaaatonal  Script 
and^Thaala  Typing.   Call   Donna  392- 


'  ./LASH  Fingart  Sacratarial  Sarvica 
Eicailant  work.  Prompt  attantlon, 
pick-up  S  dal.  If  naadad   822-3ttS/ 
474.figS. 

(25  J4> 

EXPERIENCED,  typlat  Papara.  thasaa. 
diaaartatlont  Accurala  Oapandabia. 
Call  Cynlhia  tSt-OSM  r2«  J  4» 

PWOFESSIONAL  Typing.  IBM  SalacWe. 
aducatlonal.  aclantlflc.  olhar  Don't 
wait,  call  bafora  10am.  aftar  4pm.  JSS- 

"^ <»o.o 

FMCE  adittng  grammar/ ipaWng.  EngSah 

graduate   with   maatara.  Elactric    Raa- 

aertabla    Papar*.  thaaaa.  manuachpto. 

Allca5«»-f717  ,«  ^  . 
^ ;^ (25  Qtr> 

HHITH  C    DtMCRTATlONS,  THESES^ 
STATISTICAL.    FAST.    DEPENDABLE. 
SEVEN   DAYS  A  WEEK    MANY  TYPE 
•TYLlt.  M.443S.  ,„  ^, 


27S-03iS  or  27S-S471 


Jt2&i)IO 


TVMNO  at  homa.  IBM  Ea 
rMton.   Naai  and  accurala 

1S05. 


(29  0tr) 


TYPING  by  LIZ  -  IBM  SELECTRIC  II. 
CHOICE   TYPE  FACE       Tarm  Papars. 
Thaaaa.    Manuscripts.    Flald   Biyilaa, 
Editing.  SCREENPLAY  SPECIALIST 
(naar  Grimib  Park)  962  1049 
(25  J  2) 

TVPMQ.  La«  Caaay  da  N  Tarm  papara. 

thaaaa,  diaaartatlona.  ale.  Call  394- 

7SS7  lor  fraa  ■■MwaM.  ,-.  ,^, 

(29  Otr) 


TYPING/adMng-Siaaa.  tarm  psB*^.  •te 

Low  NMaa.  Naar  campua.  H-A.  Jouma- 

HiRi.  Can  47S-1137.  ,^  .  ^. 
;_ (25  J  4) 

RUTH: 


-is 


^iK  Otr> 


apte  furnished 


ONE  badroom  aparlmant  (kltchanatla). 
S210i»  and  up  Includas  gas.  walar. 
M  adulla.  477  3797 

(29M29t 


QUEST  iMuaa  tumlahad  TV., 
utartalls.  MM  Jurta  to  and  Auguat.  $145 
Including  utlHtlas  5  min  UCLA  5  mm 
la  baach   475-5332,  475-9119  anyllma. 


SUBLET  appclouB  singia,  Juna.  Sapl. 
9200  includas  pool.  utNNIaa.  walk  UCLA 
BVQL/Wllahirs  27t-  9238.  iSS- 1391 

(MJ4) 


Ratas  Furnlattad  ilmli  wall 
^to  UCLA   $200  tncludaa  pod.  uttMMaa. 
BVGLyWIIaMra  279-9298.  8iS-1391 

(as  J  4) 


FUBNUMED  I 
UCLA.  QaiMa 
15.  SaS.  377 


2b«Bi 


C 


4) 


LUXURIOUS  3  badroom  _. 
•aaks  Chrtsllan  roommatas  for 
SS7  00   929-4340 


(3SJ3) 


909  QAYLEY.  across  from  Dykslra. 

473. 
11 


(asj4) 


fit»  ftimished 


SSaBnanw.i 

laundry ■  Ona  cfWId  N 
Fraaway  andLa 


WALK  TO  UCLA 
BpRBioua  Bachdiors  Singlaa 
1  A  2  BadroBm  Apts 
Towar  Apartmania  477-99S3 

niB41  Sirathmora  Pod.  alavators 
;urity  garaoa  Alao  w^th 
;iAL  BUMMB  NATES 
^alrTarvBe*        479-7 
540  Olanrook  •  649  Undfair 
47S-4BS-610-516  LdnBl9lr     477 


FUBNISHED/Unfurnlabad  bacbalor 
$140  SInglas  $195.  Pool.  Haart  of 
Waalwood   10924  LliidfcilQuli  475<9SS4 

(29  <^> 


B^NWMER  Ralas    Spacious  singlaa. 
15  2  badrooms    Larga  courtyard 
952  Vataran  Ava.  No    WllaMra.  479- 
Avallabia  9  1  ,^  ^ 

(29  Otr.) 


MINUTES  from  UCLAt  SInglas.  fur 
niahad  ona  badraom,  luaury  -conva 
nianca  -  raasonabia  prica  2901  So 
Sapulvada   479-2120 

(29  Olr, 


unfurnished 


'•  • 


LOWER   Duplav    3   larga  badrooms  • 
2  balfts.  $375  Avallabia  July  1  931-2119. 

(27  J  4) 


WALK  TO  UCLAI  Bant  pMaaant  .  ^ 
S200  Indd.  uWHIas.  Avallabia  Juna  19 
C...47>-7M«  ^,,, 

1  BEDROOM,  stova,  raf  old  Vanica 
cfiorm.  No  pals,  nawly  paintad  nmmr 
baoeh  $196  479-9902 


SANTA  Monica,  tlw^i  -  $175  2  bad- 
room  -  $310-4ip.  Pool,  naar  baocb.  3* 
iMdroom  lownliouaa  $3S0.  Waat  Loa 
Angalas.  SIngIa  $175.  Two  badroom 
(huga)  $350.  474-7477. 

(27  J  4) 

$350    PROFESSIONAL  Prafarrad    Col- 
Mgs  Ilka  1  l>adroom  aparlmant.  Wood- 
burning  firaplaca.  Saavlaw  sundack 
charm.  Slova  and  rafrlgarator  Utmtloa. 
Oulol.  393-9979.  S.M. 
(27  J  4) 


lwnKi>.<.**>Mi 


aptSa  to  share 


2  MALE  Jowlab  studants  naad  rdommola 
for  aummar.  Apt.  WLA  Araa.  473-1 7SS. 

(2SJ4) 


OWN  foofii, 

•lati. 


I) 


FEMALE  roonwnala  for 
tumlahad:  own  room 
$100/ mo;  473-9015. 


lo  campua; 
(2SM2S) 


FEMALE  ahara  2  badroom  apt 
Oaks.  Laundry  facll    naar  busllna. 
$97.50  avas.  70S-4972  Days  799-7311. 

(as  J  2) 


FEMALE  roommolas  naadad  to 

3  badroom  apt.  w/flraplaca.  H9mr 

marliat/ac»K>ol  $97.50.  929-4002. 

(29  J  2) 


JEWISH   famala  looking  for 
aummar  apt    Prtvala  room/bL 
474-1531.  Evanlnga  479-1910. 


for 


(29  J  2) 


LARGE  faatHonabla  duplai  Flraplaoa. 
living,  dining,  kllchan.  own  room,  477- 
3255.  930  Valaran  $155.00  to  $225.00 

(29  J  2) 


NEED  2  lo  afuira  own  boBroom  In  luxury 
apt     furnlahad.    waatwood     momlnfM' 
waakanda  477-4990  M-F   aftar  9  pm 
272-9523  Jon. 


MALE  roofMMMa  ahara  luaury 

loom  apt.  WLA  $1S9.00:Pralar  grad  atu- 
dant.  Bruca  9'M  B91S.  79S-BB44. 

(3SM28) 


FEMALE  Boommola  naadad  for  baautl- 
ful    Brantwood    apartmant-own 
pool.  2  atory.  caN  Judy  472-4771 

(29  J  4) 


FEMALE  lo 

niahad  apt  $12230    Non-amokar  pro- 

torrad.  Call  Karla.  279-9924 

(2SJ3) 


for 


Fully 
19  ddRiiiM.  $150/nw.  ♦ 
Juna  30.  41 


J») 


^WVATl  hir««    rm   lo  aarloua  atuBant 
Buplas/own   phona/Bdcli   Booi^ 
»r  buaaa.  itS-1539.  199  iWi 

.    <ISM38) 


FEMALE 
boRBh  S. 

Sb.ni. 


tn  nm  $130  inci    udl 

'.,  S/19 


J  4) 


■hora  2  bsBroom  2  both  hir> 
Wlishira  S  BunBy.  SlSt^ 

(aSMSS) 


apts,  to  share 


unfurnlahad  $97  90/mo   Santa 

10  pm 


yOUmO  prolaaalunal 
ahara  apt./houM 

prolafobia  S.M./ 


wanta  lo 


Unda  939- 
(2SJ4) 


BOOMMATE  wanloB  1 
rooht  larga  2  BaBroa 
apt.  tumlahad.  utNHloa  Inc   92S-9012 

(29  J  4) 


FEMALE,  o«Mi  loom  $125  BranI 
naor  buaaa,  mmrkmt»  non  amokar 
pro1|arrad  925-1725.  279-1901  Days 

(29  J  4) 


MALE  roOBIRiala  for  tunlahad  2  br/: 
apt    with  mad    studant    Dtahwaahar. 
patio,  parking   $150.  mo  929-9747 

(29  J  4) 


SUMMER  2  badraam.  2  bath  Atr  con- 
ditioning Walk  to  UCLA  Vataran  5 
Qaylay  $150/mo  473  1353         -^ 

/9a  .J  A\ 


STUDENT  mothar  w/\ 

wamm  to  ahara  apt./raaponaltHllty  Lucy, 

(29  J  3) 


for  sublease 


FUBNIBHeO 


badroom  flat  In  b^Mi 
biSJI.  $179. 

(29  J  41 


FUBNIBHED    2  badroom  oportmont. 
Wodhvood.  f9mml9    Own  ream.  Wmtt. 
%/m  ^  9/15  $110  Evanlnga  474-30B4. 
«|J4) 

1  BEDROOM  pool,  $210/mo  Gas,  walar, 
parking  lrM:ludad.  avail,   Juff«a  15th  - 


/97M>a»  Sopt.  7.  477-2113 


iaSJ4) 


LARGE  furrvlshad  2  bdrm.  dining  room. 
12th    5    Montana    Juna   25-Sapt.   20. 
$290   451-3179  .-.*.**. 

(2t^2t> 


OCEAN  Park 

room  ruNy  tumlahad  Irnrludlng  kitchan, 

RBBop  wlaw,  aavan  blocks  baach. 


(ssMas) 


Brantwood    Avail  S-19   $200/month 
82S-7S42  altar  4.  (29  M  2S) 


SUBLET  room  bi 
Baach  tor  August 
avanlogs  451-96S0. 


6 


29  J  2) 


BUMMER  SUBLET  •  Juna  15-Bapl.  1. 
Bonia  Monica.  3  bdrm.  patio,  tumlahad. 
^^aufmmwn.  «o«  arao.  ^^  j  ^^ 


HOUSE.  3 

room.  $275/ 


baach  2 

20  •  SapL  20. 

-(2tJ») 


.Ak. 


1-hadroom.  IB 
^us.  Pool,  ^atlo    $206  plus  utIIHIos. 

9/25-0/30.  477-9S4i. 


JULY,  Aug.  Brantwood  3 
$490    mo    Small    chlldran 
fumHura  $lbO.  472 


auMai  3 
Fanoad  yard.  2  fi 
iBIa  Juna  1.  937-9790.  926-llfl 


(29  J  4) 


(29  J  4) 


CtTTE  furnlahad  bachalor  on 

5/21 -A/ 13,  fi130.004fiasl^la)  ulUttloo^ 


(29  J  4) 


LOVBLY  hoMoa  M  BM.   2 
Ban  450-2229. 


19.  Big  gar- 

(29  J  4) 


house  for  rent 


COZY  1  BCOROOAfl  HOUSE 

$175-  udimas..  Tha  houaa  la  cewiplslaly 
furnlahad  and  locatad  4  Modin  from 
Vanica  Baach  Good  naighborhood. 
cloaa  lo  bua  and  ihapplm  aroa^.Fanca 
yard,  acraanad  poagll.  oavpoM,  jiapii 
Chlldran.  do«a.  cola,  OK.  To  ronl  or 
lot  (or  Juna  15)  la  opproal- 


Conlacl  Ma  (Doaa  Eogia)  NOW  at 
1-714-797-9791  (Burtnf  Bh 

CaN  aaiact  If  you  naod  to) 
213  399  7310  -  or  -  213-271-91 


HOUSE   on  SM   Baach  lor  rant.   CoH 


mjt) 


house  for  recrt 


Aflar  7:39 


Mala    aludanU   or   family 
1.474  2390.  <1SJ4> 


MANHATTAN    Baach.   2 
vecv  atf^HsA 

5  -  19.  S48S  or  July  10 
U.   $1900    UHNUaa.  pool 

mcludad  372-2720 


gar 

J  3) 


WBSTWOOO.   4    badrooma   2  boBia. 
loaoly  dock,  furnlahad    July  to  April 
9990.00  479^1.  ^^  ^  ,^ 


t 
.  IS  BoBi.  SaSB/iWdRBi.  15-25 
la    UCLA     Cattiryn    749-7714 
Hurry'  Muat  rant  l>y  Juna  10 

(30  J  4! 


Jidy 


Auguat    Fur- 
Qulat.  cloaa 


to   UCLA    $375     Raf« 
475-1: 


(30  M  28) 


.  (S275)  

(SB80).  Pool  labia,  othar  amanitias 

371-1340  _ 

(30  J  41 


—      house  for  sale 


2  BEAUTIFUL  badrooma  cond    by 
ownor  3  mlnutas  walk  to  campus  shuttla. 
477-BB71.  57191  s90 

(31  J  4) 


COZY  Sponlah  Maoltorooupioor 
landty    Good  location  bi  high 
elation  araa  ol  Sunsal  Park  Santa 
Monlcd    Two  badrooma  -  dOiworBBIa 
don-  larfo  lot  with  5  fruH  boaring 
1321  Pktm  St  $94300  385-7011 

(31  M  28) 


COMOOMIMIUM.  2 1 
loB,   BiipllBi.    20   ft 

skylights,  privata  sundack.  Block  lo 
Wllahlra.   naar  Fadaral    $98,500  ownar 

*^^-"^»  (31  J  3) 


houootoaha 

wm 

• 

MALE  grad  abidant  -  alio 
boddli,  ■idpliri.  bor-b-q. « 
tl9B  bwi  ip.  548-0888. 

ra  fieuaa  off 

^^W  J  4) 

CO-OBIRATIVE    BtdRf    bi 
RIO.   piua  uBIa.   QdiBiw.   1 

Sopt  1,970/ 

HOUSE  to  ahara.  Own  room.  $180^010 

C^  Don  488-8800 

(32  J  2) 

MALE  to  ahoro  canyon  hom 

w.  Bdo«BM> 

BoROd.  $180  moNBi  Blua  u 
SM  pm  278-1888. 

(«J«) 

ATHLETIC  fuy  wonlad  lo 

nouaa,  pool.  Bawar»y  uian, 
Cd8  Bud  784-1329. 

■homSM. 

rS9M38) 

TOPANOA 


•BBtSO  moivth 


1718. 
(32MSBI  ( 


housing  needled 


TULLY 

I  for  vlaltlf>g  Oarmon  { 
wNa    Juna  19  •  July  31. 
PMand 


t%%  .1  4) 


MOUBBilTTINO 


ratal  ancas.  Contact  via:  Scott  964-7002 

(33  J  4) 

HAVE  A  HOUSE? 


For  huaband/wlla  rasaarch  phyalcl 
In  Loa  Angalaa  on  Iwo-yoor  lallowdMps 
to  UCLA-^  wm  pay  up  to  $488  tor  OINBT 
W< 


Dr 


-7128,      382-2171 


HOUBBia 
1888.  382-1 


bi 
pot  OK  $198 


FULLY  hmdahad 

r  siaNIng  Gaiman 
■Juna  13  -  July  31   939-8723 


^JS) 


room  A  board 


CULATE 


ttrffiy  ttttrrmo  Jbid  j>O0il  ond  board  for  $189  monttt 


21 

ns  Jd) 


mosi 


EKCNAMOE  B.ft.  tBpBon  furnlahad 
hoaaa.  4  baBraem.  stydlo, 

Corwaniant  to  achoola  and 

London,   to  Nortti  or  Norlhaaat  ^dO 

5  a  mindRf  pooi  Odd  388-8813.' 

(34  J  31 


room  and  board 
exchange  for  help 


SUttNMBB  room,  boord,  aac 

child  cara  10  Mocka  Harmoaa  R 
Call  379-5122 


mj^} 


FEMALE  atudant  (or  summar    Eich 
room  5  board      »mmH  sal    lor  wasksnd 
babyalttlng.  or  guaat  houaa  avaH    lor 
coupta.  Swim,  driva  prafarrad    Sunaat 
BNd  -  Bov  Hills  Call  m^.  271  5130 

(37  J  4) 

TRAVEL  TNG  18.  BMB r^d  f'TI  «ntf  fid8 
lodging  in  lamBy  WIU  giva  fraa  ingiah 
and  frar>ch  laaaons  ki  aschanga    478- 

5383 

'  (37  J  4) 


FE8ULE  iBidiwI  8va-bi    Prlvala 

board,  aschanga.  child-sitting,  light 

cftoras     1%   blocks   Sunsat   bus    Aflar 

3:30.  451-0328 

-.*#  «i-w*c».  (37  J  4) 


■m-mi. 


ROOM/Board  tor  housa/ 

In 


(37  J  4) 


FE8UU.E.    Boom^^oard    ai 
light  houaawork/babyailtlng.  Privata 
room/bath/TV   Hmmr  UCLA  474-0338. 

(27  J  8) 

FEMJU.E  atudant    Room/board    Branl> 


929-2124  ava 


(37  J  4) 


PRIVATE 

gin.  9.  wtian  not  m  school,  canip. 

driving.    Wf99 


FEMALE    studant 

Enclnoliouaa.Vh 

YouH  gat  your  • 

TV  8  kllchon  prhdasie.  ale.  Oraot  N 

loot  flha  dorm,  lollary.  Cd8  Frad  981-- 

1188  allar  9  pm.  .    larr  M  »8i 


room  for  rent 


UCLA 


BUtWRiER  houamB' 
only«  ctaan  momi 
$65   par  month.   915  N 
477-8351 


(38  J  4) 


FREE 


bt 


18 


(28  J  4) 


IJ8  472-7751 


(38  J  4) 


BOOM  ai 
$138  par 

at  tha  Unlvaralty  Cooporothra.  Right 
m  Mm  VMaga  RiiKmli  work  4  hours 
a  waak.  Tlia  food  la  good  and  m 
•rtondty.  UnNarslty  Co-op.  980 
LJ^.  478-1838.  ^^  .  ^ 


bi  Bat 

Ak  homa.   Prhrala  antranca.  both.  81a 
cooking.  Rafrlg.  pool,  utilltlaa.  Mm 
■mabbig.  $150.  472-1838. 

--p8  m  28) 

QUIET,  oool.  comfortoblo  room  for 

ant  KB- 

(38  J  2) 
WALK  to  UCLA 


•     ^w^t 


473- 
(38  M  28) 


MALE   Studant.    aniy  $78.80.   IS  m$n 
campua.Jlgfit  kitchan  privllagas,  no 

1%^  I  at 


OUirr  prNola  room/both  kllelian 
ilagas  Laundry  Waatwood-Wllahira 
Mala  faculty  atudant  474-7122  aflor 
5:36  pm. 

8MJ4) 


autos  for 


fy»  i4>        2lf 


(48jai 


-<".  ' 


■^■i 


CLASSIFIED  ilD 


*-^ 


-r- 


autos  for  sale 

1B78  CpyOim.  VS,  raBuBI  angina.  AB. 
po««r  aMdlBlB^brakas.  $1290  274-3818 

38  J88  mBao.  383.'l841  or  838-1228 

(41  J  4) 

B8  DATBU9I.  fMB  fMnnBif  aoRBKImi. 
nooBi  BBM  boBy  amRL  SOfSJS.  tn- 

^***                                             (41  J  4) 

BOOM  Dart  1888.  Now  brMMa,  mtm 
8pm.  ttood  1  uiidBiun  ffHWSO  KomBn 
8M-1488.  Day  477-8882  avas. 

(41  J  4) 

1878  VW  BdBfOOO -BBaor  4  ipd.  AM/PM 
K tmt  1 3888/ offr .  Call  avanln«s  or 

fdlMJB) 

1873   PINTO,    Runabout   radto/haotar. 

(81  ««i| 

74  MA20A  «M  Wfn.,  ak.  AM-PM. 
8-trk,  loB  liRMBoii.  S3  JSS.  47a|f38B. 

Lvmag.                                            ^^^^ 

*  ■  ■  -  — # 

1887  TBIUBIPH  880  TIIS.  Faal.  oMdn, 
iMlSIl     S789/Baat   offar    477<88B8  or 

NBW  SSvar  1978  Honda  CB  388.  Orlaon 

only  85  mlloa.  Baat  oHor   825-5581. 

474-4883  (aaoa). 

brakaa  runa  fvool  474-8831 

(41  M  28) 

^^^o^^^^p    9%^V    ^PBB^^V 


cyclesg  scooters 


1511 


18T1   PUT  tU 
A   8m 


TOYOTA  -71 


M. 


I 

r 


(41  J  3) 


(41  J  8) 


aconomtcal,  orlg    mmnmr 
91198/allar   278-7439 


mMas.  925-9721.  m  9089 


aaafMnoa. 


(41  J  4) 


W  VW.  1980  ang. 

bi  town  Mon.  8  Wad.  CaN  Osnord.  (B8BI 

888-1348  <-  988-1B88.  ^^ 

(41  J  3) 


^OB   SALE     1888   V 
aacallant  condition  with  po 


f^^Ob-.; 


NEW/UBBO 
at 
Cd8  841.7»44. 


187tNOMI>A70 


(43M38) 


(43  J  4) 


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There  wiD  be  a  special  Classified  Page  June  4. 

80  MAIL/BRING  YOUR  "GOOD-BYE,  BON  VOYAGE,  CIAO,  ADIOS,  ETC."  TO 

1 12  ,  KERCKHOFF  HALL,  308  WCSTWOOD  PLAZA  BY  JUNE  2. 

15  WORDS  OR  LESS  FOR  $1.75     , 


...  J 

More  Entertainment  Index  Gilendar 


^ r 


Music 


Much    lo    do    With    popular 
music    all    over    the    city    this 


weekend,  starting  with  **A 
aiKJ  a  Woman*'  concert  with 
Isaac  Hayes  and  Dionne  War- 
wick   at    the   Schuhert 

John  Klemmer  is  featured  at 
the  Troubadour,  while  Coke 
Escovida    IS   at   the   Starwood 


Louden  Wainwright  III  war- 
Mes  at  the  Roxy,  and  Bonnie 
Raiti  sings  at  the  Coconut 
Grove. 

The  Tttbcs  are  in  concert 
tonight  at  the  Raincross 
S<fuare  in  Riverside,  and  the 
Cllftrlie  Daniels  Band  perform 
Saturday  evening  at  tbe  SanU 
Monica   Civic    Auditoraum. 


Theater 


<v 


There  are  no  major  openings 
this  weekend  Upcoming  cam- 
pus theater  includes  the  stu- 
dent one-acts  June  3-4  in  Mac- 
gowan  Hail  1330  and  June  8-9 
in  the  Macgowan  Little  Thea- 
ter, and  TiM  CrweMs  June  3- 
12  in  the  MacGew«n  Freud 
Playhouse. 

Continuing  are  Neil  Simon's 
CnHfomia  S«l8t  at  the  Ahman- 
son,  Topol  inthe  musical  Tbe 
r*5  Wife  at  the  Dorothy 
pavilion.  WiMMT 
Take  All,  i  musical  dealing 
with  the  lives  of  19th  century 
feminists  Victoria  WoodhuU 
and  Tennessee  Claflin.  at  the 
Huntington  Hartford,  and  the 
Mark  Taper  Forum  has  four 
pla3r5    in    repertory. 

A  reconNnandai  small  tinn- 
ier production  M  cIk  Coapnay 
of  Angers  Tkt 
M«Kni^M8«l 

a   comical   look   at  a 

fratermty. 


I       J  ■■'  "     ^     .  ;i 


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1 


Campus 


^  -^  ata 


t" 


4. 


Tonight      at      8:30      in   the 

Schocnbcrg    Hall    Auditorium, 

the  ethnomusicology  depart- 
ment'!  Tsun    Yuen    Lui   and 
pong  Youp  Lee  will  present  a 
concert  of  music  and  dance  of 
China   and    Korea.    Tomorrow 
#    night,    same    time    and    place, 
S    music  and  dance  of  Japan  will 
j^    be  presented  by  Suenobi  Togi, 
^"Miisuru   YufC  and   iku   Yufc. 
jl    Admission  to  both  is  a  doilar 
^  for   UCLA    students,    $2   for 
jj    other  students  and  S3  general 
?       Tuesday  at  noon,  the  Sym- 
phonic  Wind   Ensemble,   di- 
rected by  Kenneth  Snapp,  will 
play      music      by     Stravinsky, 
Thomson.   Schoenberg,   Graia- 
fer     and     Wilham     BergMna 
Free 
^      i^ianist    Robert    Stevenson 
:  _^til  give  a  facuhy  recital  8:30 
^m  Wednesday  in  4hc  Schoen- 
berg   Little  Theater    The   pro- 
gram   consists    of   American 
music,  including  two  works  by 
Edward    MacDowell 

Jeff  Silverman,  a  student 
composer,  arranger  and  pianist, 
_  gives  a  noon  concert  Thurs- 
day consisting  of  music  from 
the  swing  era  through  the 
present 

Two  one-act  plays  occupy 
MacGowan  1330  next  week, 
Thursday  at  4:15  and  Friday  at 
8  pm:  "Homefrec."  directed  bv 
Bob  Wolf,  and  "The  Love  of 
Don  Perlimplin  and  Belisa  in 
the  Garden,"  directed  by 
Robert    Secrest. 


I 


I 


\ 


<l: 


TT 


Young  asked  to  prevent  SHS 
from  requiring  fees  next  year 


ol  the  Body  Snalchers'  in  M<»lnitz  S^urci^y 


And  the  UCLA  Work- 
shop will  wrap  up  tJK  year 
with  two  one-acts  by  Puccini; 
"Gianni  Schicchi"  will  be  sung 
in  plain  English,  while  *'Sister 
Angelica"  will  be  siing  m  plain 
Italian  The  performances,  in 
the  Schoenberg  Little  Theater 
with  piano  accompaniment, 
will  be  given  8  pm  next  Thurs- 
day, Friday,  Saturday  and 
Sunday. 

The  sole  filmic  fare  on  cam- 
pus this  weekend  is  an  enter- 
taining double  bilf  in  Melnit/ 
Hall,    7:30   pm,   Saturday     Ac- 


knowledged as  one  of  the  best 
horror  movies  with  one  of  the 
worst  utles.  Don  SiegePs  In- 
vasion of  the  B<>d>  Snatchers 
will  screen  with  Alfred  Hitch- 
cock's North  By  Northwest 
Admission    is   $1.50 


Movies 


The  William  Wyler  film  fes^- 
tival  continues  at  ^hc  UM  An- 
geles County  Museum  of  Art 
tonight  at  8  with  These  Three 


featuring    Merle    ObercM    and 
Joel    McC  rca   and    Mrs.   Mini- 
ver, starring.  Greer  Garson  and 
Walter   Pidgeon    Saturday,  the 
hill  continues   with  Tlie  Mem- 
pfcii      Belle,      a     documentary 
about     WWII     and    The    Best 
Years     Of     Our     Lives,     with 
Frederic    March.    Hoagy    Car 
■Mchael  and  .Slim  Summerville 
At' the  Nuart.   Ken  Russelfs 
phantasmagoric     TcNiuny     and 
Bob      Rafeison's      first      flick. 
'Head,    will    show   this  evening 
Vittono  Dc  Sica*s  ABrief  Va- 
cation   ruru.vMth    Claude    l.e- 


louche\  much-touted  And 
Now  My  I^ve  Saturday,  and 
Rberi  Altman\  kaleidoscopic 
Robert  .Altmans  kalcidosc4*pic 
work.  Nashville  will  run  with 
aboOl  a  Junior  Miss  beauty 
pageant.    Sunday 

I  he  Fiix   Venice  has  F.a^t  of 
fcden    and    Rebel    Hiihout  a 

Cmmc.  two  .James  l>can  films 
tonight  In  a  benefit  Itn  Rus- 
sell Mear>s  Saturday,  silent- 
animated  films  wiil  screen  ac- 
companied by  Chauncey  l+aincs 
at    the    organ 


By    Laura   Junes 
DB   Staff  Writer 

The    Student     Health    Advisory    Committee 
(SHAC)  has  asked.  Chancellor   Charles    F 
Young  to  prevent   the  Student   Heahh  ServKt 
(SHS)  from  charging  for  visits  in  the  comma 
school    year 

SHAC  made  its  rrquest  after  the  SHS  Lofifr 
Range  Planning  Committee  (LRPC)  met  with 
the  Chancellor  to  recommend  that  cash  fees  be 
charged    beginning   July    I.    1976 

SHS  IS  currently  pa^SJJ  out  of  every  Hint 
registration   fee   to   pravi^   health  tetvice  for 
students    In  addition,  students  can  buy  student 
heahh  insurance  for  $67  per  quarter  to  cover 
services    not    provided   free   by   SHS 

According  to  Maurice  Osborne.  SHS  direc- 
tor ^nd  phairman  of  the  LRPC.  students  would 
pay  an  ^veragt  ol  $19  per  SHS  visit  under  the 
proposed  system  Some  services  (primary  chnic^ 
€mmme^puon  and  mental  health)  would  con^ 
tin^ie  to  be  paid  lor  out  of  reg  fee  money  and 
would    therefore    be   exempt    from    fees 

Policies 
Osborne    pointed    out    that   about   20.000 
students  are  covered  by  medical  insurance 
policies    Those  students  would  not  have  to  pay 
"^   for   health  care. 


Refer  ring  to  the  remaming  lO.UOU  \kt\o  don  i 
have  instirafice  (including  law  it— w  studenii 
who  caa*l  afford  it),  UaborUt  mid  -Why  do  we 
owe    ipncthing    to    students    who   don't    have 


SHAC  feari'l  student  needs  \»i1l  not  be 
adequately  considered  it  the  propi>%cd  plan  is 
approved  Janet  Seeley.  SHAC  member,  point 
ed  out  that  of  the  lour  commMMw  appointed 
by  the  Chancellor  to  siudv  SHS  onl\  the 
L  RPC    ImmI   an\    student    rcpwsatatum. 

Iii«^  i-RPC  WAS  disbanded  nftrr  ii  wnic  Hf 
fqjort,  and  there  now  is  no  student  reptvaenCa- 
tton    on   any    committee.    Seelev 


Task    Force 

Because   ol    this,   SHAC     has  advi»cd  the 
Chancellor  to  set  up  a  Student  Health  Service 
^ask  Force  wHi»  a  voting  marttrttv  of  students 

The  Task   Force  would  begin  imme4»atefv  4«^ 
•tlidy   the    Student    Health    Service   and    would 
make  its  recommendations  to  the  Chancellor  b\ 
the    end    of    Wini(;r    Quarter     1977 

SHAC  sMd  ^he  July  1976  implementation 
date  recommended  by  the  I  RP(  was  "re- 
markaWy  premature."  since  the  committee  as 
vet    has    no   coherent    lee    schedule    ol    policy 

(CtHittnued    on    Pagr   .23) 


STUDENTS 

is  UCLA  meeting  your  sports 

recreation  needs? 


Below  is  a  list  pf  activities  now  offered  by  UCLA  for 
student  sports  and  recreation. 

Is  your  interest  represented? 

Would  you  like  to  see  anything  added,  augmented 
or  changed? 

Do  you  participate? 

CULTURAL  &  RECREATIONAL 
AFFAIRS  ^ 


Would  you  like  to  participate'' 
You  are  invited  to  write  in  or  come  m  to  discuss  your 
interests  and  UCLAs  programs    Please  address  you 

°T/n  M  '°J'!  ""'^'^  '^  ^^^'^^'^  Study  Task  Force 
^25  7%^"^'^^  ^*"-  2248  Murphy  Hall,  o.  call 


■*    * 


intramural  Spof1a^ 


..us.' 


Recreation  Club 

Aikido 

Air  Rifle-Pistol 

Amatiur  Radio 

Bowling  ^ 

Bridge 

Cheet 

Crtckm 

Cor>t#rvation 

Field  Hockey 

Fishing 

Qatexy 

Go 

Hatha  Yoga 


Activities: 

Horaeback  Riding 

Hunting 

Ic©  Hockay 

Indoor 

Judo 

Karate 

Kendo 

Kenpo 

Kurtg  Fu 

Lacroaaa 
Mou 

Organic  Garden 
>hy 


Sailing 
3ciil>a 
Shooting 

Skeet  A  Trap 
Ski 

Soccer 

Social  Dance 
Tennis 
Handball 

k     * 

Ski 
Wraatling 


Flag  Foott>ali 

VolleybaH 

Tennis 

Cross  Country 

Bathtbali 

'SOGOar 
Flag  Rugby 
Weightlifting 


Softball 
Walir  Polo 
Table  Tennis 
Golf 

Wraatltng 
Track  &  Field 
ling 


Badminton 
Turkey  Trot 
Friabaa 

Racquetbaii 

Squash 

Bowling 


MEN'S  INTERCOLLEGIATE 
ATHLETICS 


Non-Credit  Instruction: 


Baseball 

Crew 
Cricket 

Croaa-Country 
Fencing 


Golf 

Gymnastics 
Riflery 
Rugtoy 
Soccer 


Swimming 
Tennis 
Track 
VoNaybaii 

lA^rastling 


Tennis 

Ski 

Body  Conditioning 

Slim  A  Trim 


VoMaybali 
SaH- 


Golf 

Badminton 
Drill  A 

Swimnaatics 
T< 


Social  uance 

Sofiglaadtfi 

Offieiating 

Somof  LMnairtng 

^ftttm  Salaty  instruction 

lea  Skating 

Jogging 

Sanmming 


WOMEN'S  INTERCOLLEGIATE 
ATHLETICS 


imton 
lU 

Cfoaa-Country 
Craw 


Gyrt)i 
Swimmmg/Diving 


Tarmis 

Track/fiald 

VollaybaN 


An  sports  and  recreational  activitias  at  UCLA 


arc  opan  to  participants  ol  both  M»a« 


Ucla  Daily 


"T" 


Volume  XCVIil,  Number  41 


University  of  Ceiifomie,  Lm  Angeiei 


Wednesday,  June  2.  1976 


*Professional  army  not  appropriate 


Beilenson  says  draft  needed 


Wf  JothiM  'Alpcr 
DB   Stair   Writer 

State  Senator  Anthoay 
Beilensofi,  candidate  for  Con- 
mis  in  the  23rd  CongressioiMi 
District,  ciahfied  his  position 
this  week  on  remstitution  of 
the  draft,  telling  the  Datiy 
Bruin,  "A  professional  army  is 
not  appropriate  for  our  form 
of  democratic   government." 

Beilenson  tied  his  preference 
for  a  draft  system  to  the  recent 
tendency  of  US  policy-makers 
to  involve  thb  country  in 
-dirty   little   wars  - 

"It's  too  easy  to  ignore  U.S. 
actions,  usually  in  Third  World 
count nes,  if  we  spend  a  well- 
paid  profesiiQwU  army  lar  do 
the  job,"  observed  Betlenton. 
**The  Vietnam  war,  tupc  and 
prolonged  as  it  was,  would 
Inve  lasted  even  loiifer  if  the 
of  the  middle  and  upper 
IS  had  not  been  drafted,"  he 
added 

[  Noel  Horwin,  also  a  candi- 
date for  Congress  in  the  23rd 
district,  had  called  for  Beilen- 
son to  clarify  his  position  on 
the  draft  issue  after  one  of  the 
Senator's  represenutives  told  a 
local  Democratic  club  that 
Beilenson  was  **disposed 
towards   the   draft." 

Horwin  oppottt  frMMfitution 
of  the  draft,  explaining  that 
military  personnel  must  be 
p^d  fair  W9^in  for  the  "life  of 
disapline  and  occasional  dan- 
ger" which  they  expenei|oe  in 
the    service. 

The  compulsory  draft  was 
»hshed  in  1973,  pertly  in 
to  anti- Vietnam  War 
protest,  and  replaced  with  a 
voltintecr  army.  In  anticipation 
of  the  change,  wages  for  all 
classes  of  servicemen,  especial- 
ly enlisted  classes,  were  in- 
in    1971 


•a  incrcaic  of  UM^  per  cent,  ie^ 
November,    1971,  according  to 
Xr.ST^Army  Information  Officer 
Lt.  Col.  John  Markanton    To- 
day  the  wage   is   S360 

Beilenson  was  also  critical  of 
the  added  expense  of  the  vol- 
unteer  army. 

"Fifty  seven  per  cent  of  the 
defense  budget  goes  lor  map- 
power,  aind  pension  cpsts  have 
chmbed  from  SI  bii1i<tn  in  1964 
to  $8  4  billion  in  1976,"  rioted 
Beilenson  "Too  much  is  brii^ 
spent    on    public   relations 


Tecniitmem,"   j>c   charged     '~^ 
Asked  if  he  thought  his  pre- 
ference    for     a     draft     system 
wpuld    hurt    his   campaign    for 
Congress,     Beilenson    said.    "I 
have    held    many   controversial 
views  before    I'm  not  worried" 
As  a  State  Senator.    Beilen- 
son authored  California's   1967 
Abortion  Reform  Law.  as  well 
aslegislation    implementing 
c^en  dating^  on  dairy  product.s 
and    repeal  of  unwarranted 
income  tax  exemptions  granted 
to  church-owned  businesses 


Monthly  salary  for  a  Private 
E-l,    the   lowest   enlisted   level, 
rd  from  SI 34  to  S269. 


Third  World  Coalition  raps 
Youngs  refusal  to  meet 

^  B>    AdamTfellbr 

D»   Staff    Writ«r% 

The  condemnation  of  Chancellor  Charles  Young  for 
refusing  to  meet  with  Third  World  represenutives  and  iht- 
voiced  support  of  Congrcsswoman  Yvonne  Hrathwaitc 
Burke  (D-27th  District)  highlighied  the  Ihird  World 
Coalition    meeting    Friday    m    Ackerman    I'mon 

Burke  assured  the  students  that  "It'v  important  what 
you're  doing  "  Shi-  added  it  is  rverv  ncccsiMiry  we  have 
Affirmative  Action  programs  -  As  she  exited  the  rcwm.  she 
was  accompanied  by  enthusia^K  cheering  and  responded  tt» 
a  Third  World  Coalition  request  answering.  **Wc  would 
certainly  write  a  letter  (to  the  C  hanccllor  svmnathetic  to 
fhird    World    needs)'* 

The  students  then  resolved  not  to  «tagc  u  Jcmcmstraiion 
next  week  One  member  commented  "If  we  get  less  than 
MM)  students  (the  number  which  parucipated  m  last  week  s 
demonstration)    we    might    lose    credibility 

Merced  Martin,  next  vear's  MhC  hA  pr-'f-mial  counsel 
said    last    Wednesday    the    Ihird    W«m.u   coalition   had 
received   a  call   from  Vice-chancellor    Mum   Svenson     who 
told   them   they    had   scheduled   a    meeting   vMih  (  hancelln 
Young   (or   June   2 

I  ast  Tuesday,  the  students  had  met  with  W:fision  l>obv 
Executive  Officer  to  Vice  C  ha  nee  I  lor  C  Z    Wilson.  wh<»  told 
them    he   wanted   "to  gather   information   on   minontv 
admissions** 

While  meeting  with  l>oby.  Svenson  appeared  to  tell  the 
students  the  Chancellor  had  decided  not  lu  meet  with  them 
as  planned  He  said  the  Chancellor  had  made  this  daosMii 
because: 

—  the  students  had  insulted  Vice-C  hancellor  James 
Hobson    in    Murphy    Hall   during   last    weciii   rally, 

~  the  students,  held  the  demonstration  a^iMt  Adminis 
tration    wishes;   and 

—  the  Third  World  Coalition  s  demands  were  too 
general. 

In  respoase  to  the  Chancellor  s  refusal  to  meet  with  them 
Martin  authored  the  following  suhoohm  to  be  repreaaaM»> 
live   of   the   Third    World    Coalition's    views 

**We  toully  condemn  Chaaoellor  Young  foe  refusing  to 
meet  with  the  Third  World  Coaliiioo  This  refusal  sh^ws 
the  pettiness  and  lack  of  responsibility  of  the  UCLA 
administration   and   CiMaoBttnr   Young   in   pMligMlnr. 

_  .^y  '^  '""•^  ^  "**^  ^^^  ^®  ^^  powen  that  be, 
mrliiii^  the  UCLA  administration  and  the  UC  HfKi  m 
that  we  will  continue  as  Third  World  people  to  slnHgle  for 
just  nghu  and  demands,  and  this  refosal  and  postpoMnrnt 
<>f  the  meeting  will  not  hindM*  us  in  organi/ing  future 
demonstrations. " 

The   Chancellor   was   not   avaiUMe   for   comment 
The  Third  World  Coalition  demands  iodoik  Hk  elimina- 
tion of  ttanisrdi/ed  tests  and  GPA  as  entrance  criteria  for 
Third   World  students,  and  more  financial  mki 

"  wnjiM -^ * 


J* 


I 


I 


g 


lates 
students 


Burke  sees  integration  signs 


Congresswoman  applauds 
decisions  on  jobs,  housing 


V 


AMCR-I-CAL 


1434  W 


J 
I 

e 
1 


ioule%  «rd  •  Suite  ••  Lot  AnM4M,  CdMovnia  9tia4 
Call  Day  or  lii«iit  -  (219)  47S-S721 


GOING  TO  LAW  SCHOOL? 


If  M,  you  t 

a  if^lqut  3-day  works!? 

ih«  Los  Angolat 

Tha  obiactlva  ol  tfito  pr 

batwaan  collaga  and  I 

first  ymr  is  often  the 

of  future  employment, 

to  study  mesiii^y  ^< 

law  school  career.  F 
931-7786,  or  Write 

Legal  Pr^ 
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Los  An 


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T  enrolling  in 

seminar  t)eing  offered  at 

Anfnat  2-4,  1976. 

iram  it  to  bridge  the  gap 

school  study.  Since  the 

important  for  purposes 

essential  to  know  how 

^•ry^lrtin^ihg  of  your 

nformation  call  (213) 


iti< 


_  Inc. 

gdaniPrive 

riia  9003^ 


"TiSfTir 


•4     ■ 


THE  AFRICAN  STUDIES  CENTER 

presents 

BENJAMIN  N.  AKPATI 

lecture  —  ObservatJops  on  En- 
-wronmental  Problems  in  West 
Africa  and  an  Approach  to  their 

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500   Landfair  Ave. 
L.A.      Calif.    90024 
213     479-1835 


By   J.    Nathan    Jooci 
DB   Staff   Writer 

The    needs    of   the    unrepre- 
sented  mutt   be  add  resumed,  ac- 
cording to  Congreiswoman 
Yvonne  Braithwaite  Burke  (D- 
37th    Dwtrict,    new    28th    Dii- 
trict,  Cahfornia)  in  a  speech  at 
noon    Friday    on   Janss   Steps 
••The    atmosphere    m    1976,' 
said   Burke,  •'is  better  for  indi- 
viduals, and   individual  oppor- 
tunities  now   exist.    The   needs 
of  those   unrepresented   in  lo- 
ciety    must   be.  addressed  ** 

Burke  spoke  during  the 
second  half  of  the  hour  after 
district  Attorney  John  Van  de 
Kamp  had  occupied  the  first, 
both    speaking   to  a  crowd   of 

4 bout    300   fxaplc 

Burke  said  she  supported  thc^ 
right-io-work  bill  now  in  C  on- 
grcss  by  commenting  on  two 
recent  Supreme  Court  deci- 
sions which  she  said  were  of 
''far    reaching    importance  " 


••The  Court  took  the  first 
step  on  the  question  of  seniori- 
ty, the  last  hired  first  fired 
rule,"  she  said  ''The  Court's 
decision  was  a  first  step  and  a 
very   important   one 

**The  other  was  the  housing 
decision,    in    which    the   court 
ruled  that  suburbs  cannot  say 
they   will   not   take  their  share 
of  iow-interest    housing.** 
FUgbl 
Burke  said  there  is  no  longer 
simply  a   "(i*'hilc  fiigiu^  but 
flight  period,  because  the  sub- 
urbs   refused    to   take   govern- 
ment   programs    for    low    and 
moderate    income    people"     _ 
The  growmg  number  of  peo- 
ple leaving  Los  Angeles.  Burke 
ssKj  ^  ca  Uses  a  gTcaief  potaflCB* 
Hon  iieUKeen  people,  "because 
we  are  caught   in  a  recession 
Peopk   ar5_0ot   sure  they  are 
going   to   survive  *' 

She  added  that  the  polariza- 
tion causes  greater  difficulty  in 


seKing   problenM. 
"We  tove  got  to  say  a  p^. 

tee  hes  the  nght  tcj  survive 
and  have  a  job.  and  full  cm- 
ployment  is  a  right,"  said 
Burke  -What  we  say  m  the 
Black  Caucus  is  tllet  we  lup 
port  legislation  for  full  em- 
ployment." 

Turning  to  the  presideniua 
race,  Burke  said  she  hopes  the 
convention    is    bft^kered 

-A  brokered  convention 
means  we  cen  get  fpsaipr  com 
mitments  from  the  ceadidates 
for  deiegates,"  she  said  •X^ur 
job  IS  to  make  sure  every  can- 
didate is  covered  so  if  that 
particular  candidate  gets  iheie 
fWH  le«f   input" 

Comniittnient 
Burke,      who      is      on      the 
drafting  committee  for  the 
C><^"iocratic  convention  (the 
committee   which  drafts  ijic 
party's  TJIifillli)  «ko  said  thai 
the   needs  of  women   must  be 
addressed  in  the  platform  and 
that    the   party    must   come  up 
with  an  issues  platform  based 
on    basic   concerns    "Wc  must 
have    a    committment    (to    the 
isHWs)   before   we  go  i«io  the 
election 

"Back  in  1972,  both  panics 
were  trying  to  get  the  18-vcar 
old  vote,  but  that  vote  wa> 
unregistered  The  only  way  to 
get  people  concerned  for' the 
issues  IS  if  they  get  to  the 
poles,"   she   said 

After  speaking  for  about  2^ 
minutes,     Burke    fielded    qucs 
tions  irom  the  thinning  crowd 
She  said   the  use  by  the  FDA 
of  poor  women  in  experiments 
with  drugs  must  be  monitored 
and    despite    the    uproar    over 
busing,   she  still  supported  the 
Brown    vs:   Topeka    Board    o\ 
Education  Supreme  Court  dc-    - 
cision 

^^I^   question    IS    not    com- 


,W«  h«««  got  to  say  a  person  h«t  the  rtghl  to  turviv*  and  haw*  •  k>«>  ^h 


pufsory      busing,      but"    equal 
schools,"     she     said      **l     was 
bused    because    I    lived    in   the 
ghetto;  I  had  to  go  to  another 
school   for  a   better  education 
To  me,  busing  is  a  false  issue 
"The      issue      is      integrated 
schools.    I    will    stand    by    the 
Brown  vs.   Topeka  drcision 
They  bused  us  out.  then  they 
can    bus    us    in " 


SCHOOLS  OF  LAW 


CAUFORIIIA^EQE  OF  UW 

uyawiy  :^  .„-,.  vJahfornia  Bar  •xam 

•  SO  ^riits  ^A  Degree  or  tali*  miMm     •' 

•  Fruhaiijn   Advanced  Students     . 

tew  ACCtrrMQ  APPLCATIOMS  POU 

Summof  Ouartor  -  June  7 
Fai  Quartof  -  Sopt  13 

V  A   Approved  -  Both  CaJitorma 
CollaQe  of  Law  CampuMs 

477^H07  •t2-3414 

H  WieMr.  mt^        0S2  8  Suneet  Ave 


WeMLoe 


WMt  Covina 


COUEBE  EQQIVALEIICY  WORKSNOT 
AVIWBU^CAU  FOR  INFOBMATlii 


SSaSptothe  Sanl^aiidsco 

$20MckiM9L  $I7iUiidbjL  727)cU 

When  the  ame  CBMM  HA  PS  A  faitt  go  4 

Birds  nigV 

fftm  LA.  to  Saa  famiten,  CkJuimd 
(>r  San  joK  Or  Hslirwoid  BurbMk  to 

«anr  the  m m  fat.  Brady  Hodgt  478-1818 


UCl-A   Daily 

BRUIN 


Volume  XCVIII.   Numbar  41 
WedoMday    Juna  2    YfW 


PutfhMh0d  every  w99kdmy  durtng  ttf 
9chooi  yw&r.  0Mcmpt  during  hoitdar* 
•nd  dmyt  foMowtrtg  hoitdmyt.  a-d  •k 
•mtnmtion  pmrtodB.  by  thm  ASUCLA 
ConimunKMt0om  Bomrd  306  ¥¥mt- 
mood  Htm.  Lob  AngmiBB.  Cmntonm 
90024  Cogfnghi  1976  ^  me 
AS  UCLA  Cotnmunicmtiont  Bomrd 
Second  ctmm  aesjifi  pmtd  mt  mm  lm 


Jim 


Peifch  Heeiy 


>  —1 

V 

_¥o  uiLn  umber  s^up 


By    Lmdm    KafNittoiii 
DB   Staff   Hrtler 

Beginmn|(  tall  quarter,  i^tu 
4mt  reip^tration  (reg>  numbcu 
^ill  be  removed  trom  public 
access,  thus  enabling  all  de- 
partmentk  to  pojki  <»tudent 
grades    hv    rcg    number 

Executive     VitT     Chancellor' 


W ilium  \*  Cicrbeidiiig  ^aid 
last  week  that  the  practice  of 
po^tmg  grades  ***seemft  reatM- 
abkr**  as  *  njj  ^^  there  i%  no 
^ooaas  ti»  Niudcntsi  reg  num- 
bers However,  he  added, 
"tven  here  I  can  imagine  dil- 
ficultics  I  can  see  the  pm 
^^•''*>  <><  a  student's  rcg  mim- 
bm  being  lev ea led  by  bcmg  in 


OKed 


two  small  dasies  "  Geiterdtfii 
explained  that  a  student  could 
compare  the  reg  numbers  on 
the    two    grade    listv    ,>f       the 


Cai  may  restore 
semester  system 


By    BM   Vmi   AMtarg 

BERKELEY  Changes    are 

on  the  way  for  UC  Berkeley 
that  will  affect  this  campus' 
term  set-up  and  could  shitt  its 
present  quarter  »ysitem  to  a 
^X'liiVBtei   »y»iem  Oy  titt  Vfrt'-ns 

school  >caf  in  addition,  ihc 
tTASf formation  could  very  well 
a0BCt  the  rest  oi  the  DC  cam- 
puses 

Moit  Univeriiiy  ol  Calif- 
ornia campuses  are  presently 
on  a  quarter  system  oi  classes 
with  a  normal  load  of  three 
quarter*  a  year  and  15  units 
per  quarter  This  system  was 
estabhshed  towards  the  end  of 
the  Sixties  in  order  to  give 
fewer  classes  per  term  and 
therefore  more  concentration, 
a  shorter,  taster  period  o<  class 
time  and  fuil-year  usage  of  the 
I  niversity's    facilities 

However,    at    UC    Berkeley. 


the  quarter  system  has 
under  fire  lately,  and  two 
months  ago.  Berkeley  Vice- 
Chancellor  Ira  Heyman  for- 
mally put  the  quarter  system 
under  study  by  the  Berkeley 
Fdncational  Policy  Committee 

KALX,  the  Berkeley  campus 
•  M««iv  •««tt«Mi.  'S|7ttitc  wrtn  com- 
mittee  member  Jeff  Koon.  who 
said  the  committee  has  almost 
completed  its  study  comparing 
the  quarter  with  the  semester 
system  mnd  is  now  set  to  rec- 
ommend that  Berkeley  oiftjie 
the  shift  back  to  the  semester 
system  They  are  expected  to 
make  this  recommendation  at 
the  next  meeting  of  the  Ber- 
keley  division    in    June 

Why         the        troublesome 
change.'^    Koon    said    the    com- 
mittee's mam  thoughts  were  in 
(Cantinued  on  Page  21 ) 


While  the  practice  of  posting 
grailcs       has       been   common 
among  the  science  departments 
on  campy*,  h  Wim  banned  I:' 
quarter    by    Gerberding 

Gerberding  said  he  sent  a 
letter  to  all  deans  and  depart^:, 
ment  chairs  telling  them  that 
the  legal  coordinator  tor  the 
University.  Alan  t  Charles, 
found    the    practice    illegal 

Charles  had  Mid  the  practice 
was  a  violation  of  studmi 
rights,  since  reg  numbers  cur- 
rently are  available  to  the 
public  through  the  student 
locator  file  in  Ackerman 
Union 

Ihr  locator  file  listi  personal 
4ata  that  is  filed  by  the  student 
at  the  lime  oi  registration  ^ich 
quarter  A  sfudent  may  refuse 
to  have  this  information  dis- 
closed 

Charles  said  he  was  referring 

to   the      family      Education 

/Rights  and  Privacy  Act.  which 

"prohibits    disclosing      facts 

about   a    <itudent*s   gradaa.** 

Russell  CummiQfs,  research- 
er for  the  Student  Educational 
Policies  C  ommission.  had  been 
urging  the  dean  of  the  College 
of  Letters  and  Science  last 
quarter  to  have  departments 
post    grades. 

The   Dean.   John  G     Burke 


said  he  received  the  Uritei  Irom 
Gepberding  alter  seeding  a 
letter  to  aU  de^rtminu  chair- 
men in  the  College,  urging 
them  to  post  grades  lor  the 
students'    yonveniettce. 

^  uimiM^ps.    after    disiussii^ 
the    problem    ol     reg    ni 
^ith  Charles  and  Ri 


trar  Stanley  Chin,  fouhd  a 
solution  excluding  the  num- 
s  Irom  the  locator  file 
last  week.  Chin  made  ar- 
rangements to  have  the  rcg 
numbers  rcmmmi  from  the  file 
in    lall    quarter 


(  hin  qimHagtad  the  iinpiici 
ol  pogHiig  grades  within  the 
departments,  since  so  ^fw 
b<»ihcr  to  pick  up  their  tran- 
scripts  at    the    Registrar's 

**C>fie-lHilf  tu  twiKihirds  (of 
students)  doa*t  pick  up  the 
grade   trawtcnpts."   md   Chuu 

The  tniviisitv  does  MM  flMil 
transcripts  to  the  studcoU. 
Chin  i^id.  ^rreim  it  coets  too 
much 

"If  the  students  are  willing 
to  post  a  seU-addreskcd  enve- 
lope to  mail  the  grades,  weMI 
lend   them.**  added   Chin 


I 


Relaxation  Training 


OfvMonday.  |une  7,  a  rel*|xaiion  training  work- 
shop will  be  offered  for  students  who  find  them- 
selves under  a  great  deal  of  pressure,  have 
difficulty  concentrating  when  studying,  tend  to 
panic  or  block  on  exams,  or  just  have  difficulty 
being  able  to  relax.  The  workshop  will  begin  at  3 
p.m.  Attendance  is  limited.  Please  sign  up  in 
advance  by  contacting: 


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free  cap  and  gown,  big  discount  on 
perma-plaquing  your  diploma,  priority 
young  alumni  football  seating,  alumni 
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the  UCLA  alumni  assoc-'^^"^'^ 
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Please  pfck  up  your  certificates  and 

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Lunch  •  Dinner  •  cocktaili 
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Prime  Rib  $4.95  from  5  to  7 
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ATTENTION  STUDENTS^ 

No  summer  job  yet?  Register  now  for 
temporary  work.  Set  your  own  rates,  work 
at  your  own  convenience. 


Tutors  Gardeners  .   .  .  Recreation 

Specialists.      .  Party  Helpers.  .  .Babysitters 
.  .  .  Entertainers  .      .  General  Laborers  . 
Painters  .  .  .Chauffeurs  *  .  .  Temporary 
Office  Workers  Typists  .  .  .  Etc..  Etc. 


Drop  by  the  PLACEMENT  &  CAREEe  PLANNING 
CENifER  today.  (Third  building  east  of  Ackerman 
Union  at  the  top  of  Bruin  Walk.) 


•\      » 


Dtrt  pMad  In  Kerckholf  Hall  129  actually  haipa 


building. 


Earthquake  standards 


(Continued    from    Pafc    5) 

Puchi  said  that  "permanent 
service  displacements"  were 
discussed  as  another  top  prior- 
ity. "Permanent  service  dis- 
placement determines  what 
factors  are  assigned,  based  on 
permanency  of  service  and 
hardship  of  displacement 
(movement  to  another  loQi- 
tion),"    he  explained. 

The  nature  of  the  building's 
use  IS  what  determines  whether 
it  will  be  displaced,  the  amoi^nt 
of  rime  it  wiH  be  displaced  ahtf 
what  inconvenience  will  occur, 
Puchi  added  Certain  uses  of 
the  building  would  necessarily 
be  terminated  during  the  re- 
habilitation. 

Prior  id  uing* 
Puchi  continued.  "They  (the 
committee)  arc  trying  to  deter- 
mine a  way  of  prioritizing  the 
buildings  rather  than  just  going 
in  from'  a  structural  point  of 
vi«w  They  are  taking  into 
account  earthquake  needs  and 
other   needs. 

"After  the  final  methodology 
is  determined.  df7  runs  will  be 
made  m  less  critical  faalities. 
it  is  a  long,  involved  process," 
he   said 

The  next  meeting  of  the 
committee  is  set  for  June  9  at 
VC  Berkeley  Their  final  report 
is  no^  due  until  next  January 

The  pre- 1933  buildings  will 
have  to  remain  in  their  present 
condition  for  the  time  being 
"The  earliest  we  could  get 
anything  done  would  be  in  the 
'77-'78   budget."  commented 


Rose. 

"We  feel  that  we  can't  sit 
around  and  wait  for.  a  nebu- 
lous decision  It  is  not  likely 
that  the  SSC  will'-svyi  go  ahead 
so  we  have  developed  a  fall- 
back position.  If  something 
.happens  or  nothing  happens^ 
we  could  say,  *don't  blame 
IH;*  "    Rose    said 

Alternatives 
The  Campus  Planning  Office 
has   the  following  alternatives, 
according  to   Rose; 

—  try  to  find  out  which 
[buildings  would  be  in  '  the 
worst  shape,  and  prioritize 
them  in   a   different   way 

develop  an  alternative 
program  to  remedy  the  code 
problems,  which  are  life-safety 
and  Fire  Code-related  Tljiis 
would    cost    less    money    than 


•eismic   rehabilitation. 

—  try  to  convince  the  sute 
that  they  should  rehabilitate 
the  buildings,  citing  the  impact 
on    programs.  \ 

Although  the  Planning  Of- 
fice is  only  developing  these 
alternatives  now,  they  will  be 
the  first  in  line  when  the 
money  ia  rekaaed.  Rose  con- 
cl^ided. 

UCLA  officials  are  aware  of 
the  potential  danfen  of  the 
original  campus  feeiWings 
Steps  arc  being  uken  to  al- 
leviate the  problem.  But  even  if 
the  money  were  allocated  to- 
morrow, structural  rehabilita- 
tion takes  time  The  only 
choice  the  "inhabitants"  of 
UCLA  have  is  to  be  aware  of 
what  could  happen  Aware. 
and    prepared 


"Concours"  will  benefit 
Blind  Children's  Center 


ELECT  A  RESPONSIBLE.  EXPERIEHCEO  TRIAL  AnORNFY 

ROSALIE  HANNIG 

R  AKOFF 

FOR 

JUDGE 

TO 

Lm  Ang^lM  Municipal  Court 
Judicial  District  #1 


UCLA  Claaa  of  12  aA 
UCLA  Claaa  oir  1M  LLB.  JO 


Lading  tht  Otmand  to  incrtast  Sniill  Claims  Cayrt  Haximum  to  tZJOOH 


i 


\ 


The  largest  car  evf  r  made,  a 
Bugatti  Royale,  is  among  the 
100  vintafe  motocars  to  be 
displayed  at  the  tenth  annual 
"Ambassador  Concours,** 
June  20,  from  10  am  to  4  pm 
on  the  lawn  of  the  Amtea- 
»ador   Hotel. 

The  "Concours."  whose  pro- 
ceeds benefit  the  Blind  Chil- 
dren's Center,  features  autos 
that  will  compete  for  trophies 
«n  nine  categories:  Horseleu 
Carnages.  Antique  Cars 
American  Clastic  Cars,  Euro^ 
pcan      Classic      Cars,      RolU- 

S'S^'    c^P^"^*      ^•^      over 
>».bOO.    Special    Interest    Cars 

and  Competition  Cars  that 
Mve  raced  in  the  past  year 
The  Bugatti  Royale,  one  of 
onlv  six  known  to  be  in  exis- 
tence is  -the  size  of  a  small 
freight  engine."  said  Judith 
Noyes  of  Visionaries,  the  auxil- 
?nr  to  the  Bhnd  Childrens 
Center.     It     ,*    exhibited     by 

Correction 

th7  R  J"?*  •*"""  ''»'ter  •« 

on  June  19.  not  June  15   ^ 
waa  m^ia«i  '  ■• 

^eie       Spencer       of       tk* 
tenno   ^*^. ^* 


Briggi  Cunningham,  who  owns 
an  automotive  museum  m  Co»- 
u   Mesa. 

Other  notable  entriei  are 
Dap  Ward*s  $30,000  Ferrari, 
which  raced  at  Le  Mans  lait 
year,  a  1909  Jouvin^Desrossien 
Buick  Tourabout,  which  par- 
ticipated in  the  Pans-to-New 
York  "Great  Race,"  and  a  1975 
top-fuel  dragster  sponsored  by 
Revell,  which  can  reach  a 
speed  of  250  miles  per  hour 
within  six  seconds.  There  will 
also  be  an  assortment  of  Oue- 
senbergs,  Stutzes,  Cadillacs. 
Jaguars  and   Triumphs. 

The  "AnikHHidor  Con- 
coon"  m  co-aponaored  by  Vi- 
sionsfm  ami  Le  Cercle  Con- 
cours d^Elegance,  an  auto- 
aoMle  cittb  for  **people  who 
own  and  admire  antique  cars," 
according  to  Noyct.  She  ci- 
timated  that  the  show  will  raiie 
about  $17,000  for  the  Blind 
Children's  Center,  a  non-profit 
nursery  for  visually  handi- 
capped  children 

Admission  to  the  **Coo- 
cours"  it  $2.50,  which  coven 
entertainment  sad  refresh- 
inemt.  Pre  tsir  tickets  art 
available  at  the  BUnkOH' 
dren's  Center,  4120  Marathon 
St.,  Lot  Aa^pln,  sr  by  phon- 
ing iM-2153  weekdays  before 
4  Trkrti  ran  ilm  hr  PW^- 
cfeatai  at   tlie  event. 

~    Llft^y  Slai« 


4TS-8S66 


An».t ,  concption  of  tutur.  NofSi  Campu.  Cn^r  now  undor  constructton  n«>t  lo  Gyp.y 

Million  dollar  food  facility 


^MLStim^  WEST  PLAZA 

lOteOWII  SHIRE  BlVD 

WfSTWOOD.  CAUF  90024 


By    Joanne   Lgiaali 
Da    Staff   Writer 

Benefiting  everyone  but  diet- 
ers, the  North  Campus  Student 
Facility  will  offer  food  varying 
from  freshly-baked  donuts  to 
Cornish  game  hens  to  yoghurt 

And  even  non-eaters  can 
utili/e  the  small  convenienoe 
store,  meeting  rooms,  loungc 
and  four  patios  of  the  area 
that    wil    open    in    July 

At  prcseni.  however,  ad- 
mitted ASUCLA  Projects 
Manager  Dan  Sidler  as  he 
stepped  a^er  a.  rope,  leaped 
across  a  ditch  and  walked 
around  wet  cement  to  a  tafe 
patch  of  dirt.  "The  area  is 
messy." 

Although  the  facility  now  is 
cluttered  with  wires,  workmen 
and  wood.  Sadler,  superin- 
tendent Dale  Hausmann,  con- 
tractors Willens  and  Bertisch 
Co.  and  architects  Smith  and 
Williams  know  exactly  which^ 
mud  spots  are  reierved  for 
certain    creations 

Viewing   the    facility   from 
behind  the  Gypsy  Wagon.  Sad- 
ler explained  that  a  lawn  area 
with    a   "trim    of   bushes"   will 
frame  the  area    La r^  stepping 
stones    will    form   a   path,   and 
"the  rest  will  be  filled  in  with 
bricks   on   sand,"   he   added 
The    bricks    lead    inside    the 
building    to    an    information 
counter    A  small  dining  room, 
a  stained  glass  window  created 
by   a   student    and    a   sliding 
window  will  be  installed  in  this 
part    of   the   facility. 

Scramble   area 

With  its   18-foot  square  sky- 
light,   the    main    dining    room 
will  mclude  benches,  tables, 
chairs,    a    firepit    with   a    hood 
and  glass  windows    Referred  lo 
at    the    "scramble    area."    five 
cagh    registers    and    many   dif 
ferent  shops  will  form  a  "mar- 
ket  scene    like   a    ReasMsaES 
faire,"    explained    Sadler,    ad 
ding,    "They    will    alt    have    a 
different  spirit  and  product 
and  will  be  separated  ^y  walls 
with   tiles." 

In  the  center  will  be  a  horae- 
nbid  bar:  A  deli 
on  the  side  will  conuin 
lurt  and  ice  cream  pro- 
Bocb  tadct  of  the  scram- 
ble aiea  will  offer  a  beverage 
•ervioe.  Dn  the  nght  wall,  the 
Pie  in  the  Sky  counter  wiU  sell 
donuts,  patlry  sad  drtfit  pro- 
ducts. 

"In    hmrk  "  <;aHUr  .>.,H     *>^^| 

iMve    a    donut-makii 


from  midnight  to  7  am.  when 
the  facility  is  closed  to  the 
public  Hopefully,  this  wiill 
result  in  lower  prices,  better 
producis  and  good   smells  " 

Steak    products 

The  Broiler  will  produce 
hamburgers,  hot  dogs,  steak 
4iandwiches  and  **any  kind  of 
steak  product,"  commented 
Sadler,  with  grills  directly  be- 
hind the  shop  creating  an  "in- 
timate" atmosphere.  French 
fries  and  onion  rings  will  also 
be   available. 

A  "huge  soup  kettle"  will  be 
a  feature  of  Pot  au  Feu,  which 
will  sdl  soups  and  stewt  Of- 
ferirtg  "basic  cafeteria  food" 
such  as  C  Ornish  game  hens  and 
sole,  another  area  will  give  the 
illusion  of  a  "classy  cooking 
station,"  Sadler  said,  explain- 
ing the  food  will  he  in  "real 
brass   pans." 

With  two  carving  stations, 
the  roast  beef  area  has  been 
dubbed  Au  Jus  Right  And  a 
'^woody  area"  in  the  comer. 
Walter  Wheatbunny's  Fabu- 
lous Sandwich  Things,  will  sell 
unknown  varieties  of  sand- 
wiches "that  arc  going  to  be 
good."   promised    Sadler. 


Except  for  the  two  main 
dining  areas,  the  facility  will  be 
airconditioned  The  ceiling, 
explained  Sadler,  will  look 
"like  a  rolltop  desk  "  The  two 
meeting  rooms  arc  designed  to 
accomodate  all  kinds  of  mcet- 
irig  situations  and  include  the 
"world's  best  view  of  the  ex- 
Bel  Air  fire."  he  commented. 
Eucalyptus  trees  will  be  plant- 
ed to  hopefully  result  in  a 
eucalyptus   grove 


"The  design  took  a  long  tihrfe: 
he  commented   "But  it's  a  very 
unique    situation     I    thi^k    it*s 
worth   H." 


Smaller   than   tri 

The  lounge  wiH  feature  its 
own  fireplace  and  "riicc.  com- 
fortable, soft"  furmture.  Seat- 
ing will  be  available  outdoors 
as  w^ell  "Even  with  all  the 
conveniences,"  commented 
Salder.  "the  building  is  smaller 
than    the   Treehousc:" 

The  "little  convenience  stu- 
dent store"  will  sell  film,  can- 
dy, cigarettes  and  paper 
"things  you  end  up  without  on 
North  Campus  •  Sadler  ex- 
plained Textbooks  and  cloth- 
ing items  will  not  be  sold 
there 

The  toul  cost  of  the  North 
Campus  Student  FMlicy  will 
be    $1,200,000,    said   Sadler 


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In  a  road  accident  .  .  . 

The  social  significance  of  Dean's  appeal 

is  still  relevant  In  contemporary  terms 

iNTERNATIONAL 


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presents 


"James  Dean  - 
The  First  American  Teenager" 

A  special  preview  showing  for  UCLA  students* 


Tuesday  Night  --June  8  —  8:30 
Royce  Hall  —  UCLA 


Appearances  By  . . . 


..MitY^ 


Corey  Allen  i 
Carroll  Baker 
Leslie  Charon 
Sammy  Davis,  Jr 
Dennis  Hopper 
Kenneth  Kendall 
Jack  Larson 
Sal  Mineo 
Adeline  Nell 


Maila  Nurmi 
Gene  Owen  ' 
Ha^  Owen 
Nicholas  flay 
Leonard  Rosenman 
Captain  E.  Trlpke 
Christine  White 
Peter  Witt 
Natalie  Wood 


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Funeral  for  a  Friend  "..  EltonJohn 

I.^^y'^^  Bells MikeOldfleld 

The  Immigrant ^NeilSedaka 

.,f  V.^  •  •  •  •  •  ^erek  and  the  Dominoes 

Walk  on  the  Wild  Side  .LouReed 

Jl^r^n      BadCompany 

I  ft  It  D  H  '"  ^~^"^'  Leonard  Rosenman 

olu\ot ', Bachman  Turner  Overdrive 

nebelRebe  ..  n-,..:^D 

lomn.  n     • •" ••   David  Bowie 

James  Deart  tu  i-    . 

The  Eagles 


The  film  includes  sections  of  East  of  Eden  Rebel 
Without  A  Cause,  and  Giant-  Dfean-^  fir!rL 

test  for  Elia  Kazan;  comme  cPals  and  Xs  fmm 

nnt«n°".PH"^^  '"  "^^^^  ^^  well  as  newIeS 
footage  of  him  racing  cars.  "ewsreei 


ADMISSION  IS  FREE! 


^•i«UCLA 


««»  •- Art.  .nd  m.  UCLA  Com..^  on  n„.  Art. 
'""■'"•'  '*'**  »  ••  U.A.  Chwm.  C«»to, 


■^.- 


Dance  dept  teaches  more  than 

Breadth  of  program  one  reason  why 
It  has  reputation  as  best  m  country 


-  ^L'4t 


> 


i 


•wy^ir.  Bfclwioinii  •!  Mm  UCLA , 

M.« J    ♦  A  '*••'  "^   ■^°'^*'   »n  ««™s  of  com- 

Many  students  may  be  sur-      mitmcnt.  . 

^i  J   dn       ^  *     ^""      «t  M  an  cAiy  m^or;  but  not  .r 

I  lie  breadth  of  the  program,      of  wiiat  af»  about  "  she 

which  includes  several  spepiali-  " 

zations.   IS  one  of  the  reasons 

why  the  UCLA  dance  depart- 
ment hat  a  reputation  for  be- 

AOg    the   tatt   in   the   country. 

aocording   to   Allegra    Snyder. 

chairwoman  of  the  department 
Having    moved    out    of   the 

rcahn  of  physical  education  ia 

1962,  the  dance  department 
km»  advanced   in   leaps  and 

bounds  to  produce  such  a  suc- 
otMful   progmm: 

Snyder    also    attributes    the 
**change    in   the  educational 
•tract u re  of  dance"  to  the 
"MiWtting  quality  in  appi. 
to  tiK  ^aduate   program 

**We  pioneered  it.-  she  said, 
adding  that  many  universities 
have  based  their  dance  dcpart- 
menu  on  UCLA's  model,  so 
that  their  graduates  are  more 
prepared  to  eater  the  graduate 
program   here. 

Snyder,   who  has  been  with 
the   department    since    1967, 


Course  credit 
in  Extension 
from  dean 

UCLA   students  enrolled   w 
rcfular  session,  including  those 
on  leave,   must  sacure  written 
approval  from  the  appropnate 
dean  or  study-list  officer  pnor 
to  enrollment  in  Extension. 
Provided   such  approval     is 
secured  for  each  course  taken 
in  Extension,  credit  toward  the 
Bachelor's   degree   may      be 
earned  through  Extension. Stu- 
dents planning  to  transfer  Ex- 
tension credit  to  UCLA  regular 
WMB  itennid  confer  with  the 
Extension  information     and 
profFan  advisory  serviae  —  in 
the   CxtHHiaa   Registrar's  Of- 
fice.   10995   Le  Conte  Avenue, 
at  the  southwest  comer  of  the 

mfor 


■Min  ro^ii>  of  ihTmh 
dergraduatc  program  is  on 
performance  and  choreography 
However,  in  their  senior  year. 
Students  may  choose  to  specuil- 
ize  in  dance  therapy  pr  ethnol- 
ogy (ethnic  dance). 

These  undergraduate  special- 
izations are  designed  simply  to 
give  the  student  a  general 
knowlaige  d  the  fidd,  which 
they  may  choose  to  pursue  ta 
nore  deuiii  as  a  graduate  stu- 
dent. 

Geaduate    studenu    are    en- 
couraged to  "^an  out-  and  get 
other   perspectives,    no   matter 
what  their  main  focus  may  be, 
according   to  Snyer    The  spe^ 
ciahzations  for  graduate  daaca 
studenu    include    performance 
and  choreography,  dance  ther- 
apy,  ethnology,  dance  history, 
criticum    and    education.    The 
department   is  also  buiklii^  a 
new    program    in    "p**^! 


the  neurosis  and  the 
psychosis  we  sec  Working 
with  the  mind  and  body  as  one 
puts  the  two  hack  in  balance  " 

Students  of  dance  therapy 
spend  six  quarters  of  intensive 
study  on  the  relation  of  move- 
ment to  the  mind,  the  con- 
'^ction  of  body  and  mind 
They  have  the  opportunity  to 
work  m  clinical  settings  and 
also  enroll  in  related  psycholo- 
gy  courses 

Dance  therapy  is  conctmed 
with  all  age  groups,  including^ 
physical    therapy   work    ^ith 
older    people. 

-Ethnology  ~H~tlie^  study  of 
dance  within  a  cultural 
matrix,"  Snyder  said.  "On  a 
worldwide  basis,  dance  has 
tended  to  be  very  functional  in 
the  center  of  the  culture.  It  is 
only  our  cuhurc  that  looks  at 
^Wice  as  outside  of  the  main- 
sireaqi  Dance  »s  a  very  potent 
tool  for  understanding  other 
cultures,** 

UMcrstandtnf 

Basically,  the  curriculum  is 
focused  on  the  under;itanding 
of  all  cuhurxs  through  dance. 
Most  students,  however,  even- 
tually select  one  culture  to 
study  in  detail  The  program 
allows  for  both  the  study  of 
other  countnes*  cuhures  and 
ethnic  cuhures  within  thc'Unit- 
ed   Sutes. 

Students  are  encouraged  to 
get  field  work  experience  for 
4heir  final  theais  through  travel 
to  the  country  or  area  of 
specialization,  if  at  all  possible 

Dance    students    from   the 


department  are  currently  doing 
work    la   Greece,    Iran,    Indui, 
Koreav  Turkey  and  GuateoHrfa. 
Courses  in  other  depart- 
ments,   such    as    folklore    and 
mythology,  languagsi,  and  an- 
thropology,  are   used   to  sap- 
plement    their    learhing 
Specialization 
Students    interested    in    pur- 
suing  dance    history  as  a   spe- 
cialization   ma>    take    broad 
survey    courses   as    undergrad- 
uates and   choose  a  specific 
pgriod  fo  study  asa  grartaMrr 
Ahhough    manv    of  the  spe- 
cializations locus  more  on  in- 
formation    than     performance, 
Snyder    stressed    that    "anyone 
concerned       with       movement 
should   be  a  proficient  mover  ** 
According   to   Snvder,   the 
rOO  graduate  students  thif  faar 
are  equally  divided  between  the 
specializations    with  about  one 
quariar  of  the  total  in  each  of 
the    four    categories   €x(  dance 
therapy,  ethnology  and  history, 
pertormance       and       chorero- 
graphy    and    education 

The    careers    danct    depart- 
ment graduates  choose  arc  also 
equally   divided   betwceti  danc-" 
mg.     writing    and    researching. 


teaching   and    therap>.    Snvder 
said 

C;oud  >ob    marhcf 

Commenting  on  the  job 
market  tor  dance  graduates, 
Snyder  sdni.  *l  believe  dance 
has  a  reasonably  good  |oh 
■larket  and  a  broaiier  potential 
than  other  majors,  lacavae  the 
field  IS  still  emerging,  as  a 
pioneer  field.  ihe\  stdl  have  the 
ability  to  create  their  nun 
lobh  " 


According  fo  Snyd»r    Mmv  Tafd 
City  ilHl  •••mt  to  b«  th«  p|«c«  tm 
••paring  dancvrt  to  go     ay  I  m«r« 
tt  a   irontf  w«0tw«rd      •!!•  nftf 
••ort  !•  happening  on  th«  Woft 


campus 


T 


or 


^Snyder  described  H«,nf 
therapy  as  a  -whoHstic**  theory. 
'X>ur  cuhure  seems  to  sepa- 
rate the  mtad  from  the  body." 
she  said.  This  serration  oftea 


SUMMER  TRAINING  PROGRAM  IN 
INTERCULTURAL  GROUP  LEADERSHIP 

INCLUDES: 
t.  Off-campus  Residential  Program 

July  23  to  July  25 
2.  Three  (3)  Evening  Programs 
in  July  and  August 
The  training  is  free  of  charge.  In  exchange  for  tram- 
•ng  participants  will  be  asked  to  lead  four  3-hour 
sessions  in  Fall  or  Winter  Quarters. 

Further  informaUo^  and  appi 

•I  Milan 

2«7l>9ddHaa 

eipt.li  lu  .liiwmafi  ii^J  mmiii  atiid^Ms  and  theif 


Two 
companies,  '•pyes  Wide  Open" 
and  ''Dance  I  A."  ^^vr  been 
created  in  I  os  Angeles  hv 
graduates    ni    the    department 

According  to  Snyder.  Nch 
Vork  (  it>  still  seems  to  be  the 
place    lor    aspiring   dancers    fi> 

-i"**"   there   is   a    trend   west- 
ward," she  said    -More  is  hap- 
pening   on    the    West    Coast.- 
One  oi   the   most   important ' 
aspects    ot    the    dance    depart 
ment.    Snvder    noted,    iv  the 
special   rapport   between  the 
students       and      the      facUltv 
Equally    important    is   the   siu 
dents'    "very    special    kind    oi 
energy    and    commitment. 
Ansioyft 
**!   always    hnd    tt    verv   ea- 
citing,-  Snyder  said   **Thev  are 
very    anxious    to    reach    out  " 
rhiis    "energy    and    commit- 
•ent"  can  be  seen  m  the  large 
number    of    performances    in- 
stigated  and   organi/ed,hy  the 
^Wice  student  themselves   On- 
ly   the    annual    UCLA    Dance 
Company  Concert  is  widely 
publici/ed.   but   maoy  students 
become  involved  with  small 
^oductions  on  campus  in  the 
^nce    lab    theater   and    withia 
the    community     They    newly 
organized  VC  Movement  The- 
ater   IS   also   an   example    of 
undergraduate   interest   in   per*    • 
forming       what       they       have 
learned. 

One  of  the  department's 
largest  problems  will  be  re- 
solved lyith  the  opening  of  tne 
pr  opoaad  sports  corner  ShavM 
the  itvteM  referendum  paia, 
all  of  the  space  m  the  Womens 
Gym.  with  the  exception  of 
lockers,  showers,  haiy  condi- 
tioning rooms  and  swimming 
pool,  will  he  assigned  to  the 
dance  department.  Snyder  said 


oa  Page  21) 


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N«w«cMl«r  Saody  HMi  maoag^r  MarMyfi  Solomon, 
Carolyn  ftaii«r  of  CBS,  and  UCLA  graduat*  ttudont  Oho 
Sl>arman  lad  diacuaalon  on  Woman  In  Madia. 


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Women  advise 
determination  for  media  work 


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original 
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Il  Klaln.  'nv_i>roducer  and  repre- 
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Sit  mfking  of  these  eels  (celluloids)  which  are  the 
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Star  Trek  backgrounds  Mai  Klem  will  be  \\%Te 
from  11  00  to  2  00  -  to  aniwer^your  questions 

Today!   June   2 

Ait/Engkieeflng  Su^pNet,  A  Lewi 
ASUCLA  Sn>dants  Stora 


By    .Maria    ievinc 
DB   Suit   Hntcr 

Aiiscrtiveness  and  determina- 
tion arc  the  keys  to  a  woman -i 
success  in  the  media,  according 
to  last  Thursday's  panel  discus- 
sion on  •"Women  and   Media  " 

Featuring  Sandy  Hill.  K- 
NXT  newscaster  reporter 
Marilyn  Solomon,  manager  ol 
public  affairs,  at  KCOP.  Caro- 
lyn Bakrr;  uiem  coordinator 
for  -The  Dinah  Show*'*  on 
CBS:  and  One  Sherman,  a 
I CLA  graduate  student,  the 
psnel    was  .  part    of    Women's 

t  I>on't  make  a   { 
career  Of  looking 

job. 


Week  activities  sponsored  by 
the  Women's  Resource  Center. 
Agreeing  on  the  importance 
of  perseverance,  the  women 
cited  examples  of  the  diffi 
culties  they  have  faced  in  the 
media    industry 

Working  at  a  television  sta- 
tion   in    Seattle.     Washington. 
Hill  had   been  '"frustrated"  by 
being    assigned     primarily    the 
fashion   stones   rather  than 
hard    news    stories     Upon    be- 
coming a   newscaster  at   Chan- 
r^cij.  the   biggest   problem  she 
faced  was  "a  credibilitv  gap 
could  people  at  home  watching 
television    believe    the     news 
coming    troh)    a    woman.""  .she 
explained.    **You  jusi    push   lor 
the  things  you  want  to  do."  she 
added  •^-- — 


*<9w9rfiaing 


"•titing       £«•*>  vital  d 

_^-- — —  •  •     ^roouciiprt 


•AecoMrti 


o'  Jun*  u 


^  -  '      ■■■■  ■■■  I  »••■  wi  jun*  '•      -  H 

:  teJff  I 


A   flMiiHi   town 

-• «aker  said  she  reali/ed  thenj; 
i  was  a  Black  problem  when  she 
lived  in  Boston,  but  she  'didn't 
reali/e  there  was  a  woman's 
problem  until  I  got  to  Los 
Angeles,  which  is  a  man's 
town  " 

Working  for  the  production 
company  of  the  "Easter  Seal 
Telethon,  Baker  offered  to 
coordinate  the  talent  for  the 
show  and  was  handed  a  list  of 
names.  -Not  being  sman 
enough  to  know  1  couldn't  get 
these  people,  I  got  them,"  she 
said 

"I'm  interested  in  power " 
Slated  Solomon,  adding  that 
she  would  like  to  become  the 
first  Black  woman  manager  of 
a    television    station 

Claiming  her  title  is  a  mis- 
nomer of  her  position.  Solo- 
mon  explained  her  responsibili- 
ties at  Channel  13.  She  handles 
seven  hours  of  programmmg. 
three  types  of  shows  and  edi- 
tonal  activities  She  is  also  the 
only  woman  with  any  pro- 
gramming or  budgeting  power 
on  the  supon  There  are  only 
two  other  women  with  that 
much   power  on  any  television 


station    in    the   country.    Solo- 
mon    added 

^Novices    beginning    in    the 
industry    should  start  at  a  sta- 
tion   in    a    small    market.    Hill 
recommended     Solomon.   ht)u 
ever,  said  she  did  not  want  to 
^work    in   a    small    market    *-be- 
causc    that's    not    power  * 
Free   as   a    person 
Questioned     about     the    role 
the    feminist    movement    has 
played  in  her  succeia,  Solom*»n 
strongly     stated    her    "negative 
fcelingis   about   the   feminism 
impact  on  the  media  "  She  said 
that    she   "owes   her  entr\    in|». 
television    to,  the    Black    move 
mem.   and    the   feminist   move- 
ment   owes    Its    success,   to   the 
Black     movement      She's    "not 
mui   icmmisTn,    but    tnto   bemp 
Irec    as   a    person."  she   added 
Agreeing    with      Solomon 
Baker  added  that  the  ''leminisj 
movement    rtxJe   on   our  backs 
and    I'm    not    too   happv  ^ahoui 
It" 

"I  really  look  forward  to  a 
point  where  nobtxly  hak  an\ 
hassles  about  color,  sex  or 
anythifig."   commented    Hill 

Discussing  entrance  into  the 
media  industrv.  Hill  said  cer- 
tain opening  arc  created  b\ 
awareness  But.  she  added. 
'*The  most  important  thing  is 
the  perseverance  Sometimes  it 
takes  a  heck  ot  a  lot  mk)rc 
courage  and  strength  to  be  m 
the  same  shop  (station)  and 
move  up  in  it,"  rather  than 
trying  lo  surt  off  at  a  top 
position. 

Nipped  off 
"Polities'*  has  a  great  deal 
to  do  with  one's  success.  Hill 
«»id  "learning  to  work  with 
people  w%ho  all  have  goals  and 
amibitions  for  a  very  few 
spots"  IS  very  important,  she 
added  "People  with  a  lot  of 
Ulf nt  can  be  nipped  off  at  the 
bud  if  thev  have  the  wrong 
politics,"    Hill    said 

(Cowtiwed    on    Page    20^ 


Wiere  6r£at  Anericais  yi^^^ 


FOREIGN 
STUDENTS 

Foreign  students  wishing  per 


tbfat! 


T**  ALL  AMERICAN  mumOMM. 

ifM  WMt  wMa  mtr^ « 

irCC  -'^►^  ""SCOo^ONONt  10  m  Cup  C3f  COCA  COLA 


mission  for  off-campus  summer 

work  and  Extension  of  Stay  sfiould 

submit  applications  to  OISS,  297 

Dodd  Hall  by  June  8.  1976,  These 

applications  will  be  taken  to  the 

'mmigration  Service  by  a  member 
of  the  OIS<^  <.t;»ff 


M^ 


"•"fifjif 


V         , 


»  ' 


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-Three  who  fIew-ovet4he  Cuckoo 


^   Letters  to  the  Editor 


Decision 


IS 


I 

1 


•^-JT^ 


Editor: 

On  June  8,  each  o^  us  will  be 
called  on  to  make  a  moftt  im- 
portant decision.  On  that  date 
the  final  ind  most  inHuencial 
political  primary  will  be  con- 
ducted. California  will  be  send- 
ing the  largest  group  of  dele- 
gates to  each  of  the  fall  con- 
ventions With  so  much  at  stake, 
the  choice  of  any  candidate 
f  «nnor    be   taken    lightly. 

To  aid  tarh  student  in  making 
*,.  ri'  .  n'ormed  decision,  Pro- 
K-v-t  \vv  s  76  has  pr^p^red 

2-  -nphlet'  which   w ill 

J  .If a   at   various  loca- 

tiuns  ofi  i.ampus  today  We  have 
studied  a  number  of  national, 
international,  ^nd  student  re- 
lated issues  We  have  attempted 
to  ascertain  the  stand  on  each  of 
these  issues  from  each  candidate 
of  every  party.  Thrs  booklet  is 
not  interided  to  serve  as  the 
"final  word"  on  the  campaign, 
but  rather  to  serve  as  a  firm 
basis  for  anyone  attempting  to 
compare   the   ciandidates. 

In  addition  to  providing  stan- 
ces on  all  the  issues,  our  booklet 
also  includes  biographies  of  all 
the  candidates.  You  wi^l  also 
find  an  explanation  of  the  nomi- 
nation process  and  an  attempt 
to  mak«  sense  out  qi  the  new 
campaign   financing   law. 

Because  our  printing  deadline 


was    so    early,    there    ^re    some 
areas  where  we  could  not  obtain 
t^  required  information    Since 
that  lime  we  have  continued  to 
accumulate  data  and  plan  to 
issue  a  supplement  shortly    Past" 
elections  have  indicated  that  the 
student  turnout  on  election  day 
has   been   quite  meager.  This 
year  the  range  of  candidates 
within  each  party  teeen  to  pre- 
sent a  clear  choice  regarding  the 
issues.   Only   by  voting  can  stu- 
dents   make    clear    their    desires 
to    the    government.    No   candi- 
date   of    any    party    has   the 
nomination     wrapf^pd    up    and, 
coupled    with    the   size   of^  the 
California  delegaffbh,  tTiis  malies 
our  vote  that   rtiuch   more  vital. 
Our   booklet   is  free.  We  en- 
courage everyone  to  pick  up  a 
copy  and  read  through  it  beiorg 
the  election.  The  booklet  wlfl  be 
available   starting   today   at   var- 
ious locations  on  campus:  1)  the 
Student  Store,  2)  Ackerman   In- 
formation desk,  3)  Murphy rHafI 
Information    Desk,    4)    all   the 
dorms,  5)  Kerckhoff  Information 
Desk,  6)  306  Kerckhoff  Hall,  and 
7)   the  Cooperative   Housing. 
Further  questions  can   be  di- 
rected  to   our   office  or  to  the 
individual    campaign    headquar- 
ters. Students  can  make  a  differ- 
ence! Study  the  issues,  compare 
the   candidates,   and   vote   intel- 
ligently   Most  irnportant,  VOTE! 

Dean   ZifMuer 
Prefect   Awareneif 


Rifle 


In  reply,  yes.  ?red  Sc^iwartz, 
there  ARE  UCLA  rifle  teams  The 
most  prominant  of  which  are 
the  UCLA  Wonrien's  Rifle  Team 
and  the  Army  ROTC  Rifle  Team. 
Both  participated  in  the  Uni- 
versity of  Nevada,  Reno,  tourna- 
ment this  past  N/iarch  and  took 
first  place  plus  high  individual 
and  third  place  in  their  divi- 
sions, respectively  the  members 
of  these  two  teams,  coached  by 


SfC  Terry  Lee.  are  dedicated, 
hard  working  individuals  who 
practice  long  hours  for  both 
their  personal  satisfaction  and  so 
as  to  be  ready  to  represent 
UCLA  Besides  the  match  at 
Reno,  these  two  teams  also 
traveled  to  a  tournament  at  San 
lose  State  last  November  where 
we  took  fourth  place  and  high 
individual  overall  we  also  shot 
postal  matches  throughout  the 
year 

Both  teams  cooperated  With 
the  Military  Science  Department 
in    supervising,    planning   and 


conducting  the  Shribbs  MenwKi- 
al  Rifle  Competition  held  here 
annually  for  32  area  high  school 
teams  The  members  of  the  two 
teams  do  all  the  necessary  main- 
tenance on  the  UCIA  shooting 
range  (basement  of  Men  s 
Gym)  they  also  schedule  alt  of 
the  practice  times  and  fulfil 
other  administrative  require- 
ments The  Navy  ROTC  has"  a 
pistol  and  rifle  team  and  the 
URA  has  .an  Air  Rifle-Pistol  Club 
both  of  which  also  use  the  facili- 
ty. Gary  Olson  has  stored  some 
(Continued  on  Page  JU) 


Coastal  Conservation  act  SB1579:  to  save  our  coast 


{Editor's   note:   ^ficUir  h  a   law 
student    here^ 

For  those  of  u'  who  have  an 
interest  in  th^  conservation  of 
California's     uniquely     beautiful 

OPINION 

coastline  (and  84  per  cent  of 
Californians  live  within  30  miles 
of  the  ocean),  an  important 
legislative  hurdle  looms  today 
for  a  bill  that  would  protect  that 
coastline  the  measure  is  the 
California  Coastal  Conservation 
Act  of  1976.  SB  1579.  sponsored 
by    Senator    Anthony    Beilenson 


of  West  Los   Angeles. 

You  may  recall  that  after  rriany 
attempts  to  enact  a  coastal 
conservation  biH  in  the  legis- 
lature w^ere  defeated  by  special 
interest  groups,  ordinary  citizens 
qualified  an  initiative  in  1972 
which  was  resoundingly  ap- 
proved by  the  voters.  The  1972 
Act  mandated  the  formation  of^ 
the  e-atJIornia  CoasfaT'Zone 
Conservation  Conri^ission  and 
SIX  regional  commissions,  which 
were  to  collect  data  from  all 
sources  concerning  the  coastal 
area  and  create  a  plan  for  the 
future  of  the  coast,  balancing  all 


By  Rick  SirLclair 

interests  involved,  sue4»  as 
recreation,  development, 
transportation,  agriculture  and 
other    uses. 

In  addition  to  preparatiun  ut 
the  Coastal  Plan,  the  Com- 
mision  administered  a  temporary 
permit  system  under  which 
proposed  coastal  development 
had  to  be  appr^ve^  by  the 
regional   afid   ^tewide    bodies 

In  Decernber  l975  th^  Coastal 
Commission  submitted  the 
Coastal  Plan  to  the  governor  and 
legislature.  The  Plan  contained 
input  from  all  segments  of  the 
public,   having  been  thoroughly 


aired  at  public  hearings  in  the 
spring  ot  1975  VVifh  various 
modiht  ations.  the  substance  ot 
that  Plan  has  been  emlKMlied  in 
the  present  coastal  bill..  Sft  t579 
The  b.!  rirovisions  of  the  81- 
page    bill    »jr«^    to 

— prescribe  state  policies  with 
resped  to  the  marine  environ- 
ment land  resources,  ap- 
pearance and  design,  publu 
access,  recreation  and  develop- 
ment. 

—  continue  the  California 
Coastal  Conservation  Com- 
mission and  s  HI  '  regional 
commissions. 

—have  all  coastal  cities  and 
counties  prepare  local  coastal 
programs,  to  be  approved  and 
certified  by  the  regional 
commis^ioHi  as  conforming  to 
the   slate   policies; 

—  terminate  the  regional 
commissions  after  local  coastal 
programs  ha^  been  approved, 
leaving  the  State  Commission  to 
carry  out  the  overall  planning 
required 

As  might  be  apparent  from 
the  scope  of  the  bill,  the  Coastal 
Plan  has  to  provicie  for  carefully 
diesigned  inter-relationships  with 
various  other  state  agencies 
dealing  with  water  resources, 
forestry,  fish  and  game  and 
energy  This  is  a  delicate 
buMocss,  since  in  any  bureau- 
cracy, power  once  delegated  is 
not    readily    given    up. 

For  example,  one  of  the  sensi- 
tive areas  of  shared  concerns  is 
the  Coastal  Commission  s 
proposed  relationship  with  the 
Energy  Commission,  which 
would  be  concurrent  |urisdict»on 
•n  the  coastal  area  oyer  the 
siting  and  development  of 
power  plants  Without  this 
shared  responsibility,  one 
senator  said.  It's  just  like 
cutting    off    yo^r    head    arid 


hoping  vou  can  liye  without  it 
Happily,  an  ameociment  to 
delete  the  Coaxal  Commifii^'s 
role  in  this  process  was  defeat- 
ed  tn  the  f^n^tm^  -Gomrmtte*- 
las^    week 

In  addition  to  the  d* 
specific  areas  which  stilt  toiaiU 
the  general  concept  ot 
siaieyvide  ..coaUal  planning  on 
which  the  coastal  bill  is  based 
The  code  word  cry  of  these 
groups  is  "local  control."  which 
in  actuality  means  the  kind  of 
ineffectual  piece-meal  planning 
which  has  existed  until  now  For 
example.  Senator  De  n  n  i  s 
Carpenter  of  Orange  County, 
long  an  opponent  of  state  coastal 
planning,  recently  introduced 
his  own  bill,  which  would  leave 
planning  dominat-ed  by  local 
governments. 

In  conti^t.  bB  1579  carefully 
balances  all  elements  that  go  to 
make  the  Caltfornia*  coastline 
The  magnificent  and  irre- 
placeable resource  it^s  Local 
governments  are  specifically 
mandated  to  write  coastal 
elements  into  their  general 
plans,  but  the  State  Coastal 
Commission  provides  the 
overally  comprehensive  review 
necessary  to  ensure  protection 
of  the  coast  for  all  potential 
users. 

SB  1579  is  now  tn  the  Finance 
Committee  facing  a  crucial  vote 
today,  needing  seven  votes  from 
the  13*membcr  committee  to 
send  the  bill  to  the  full  Senate 
To  remain  strong  the  bill  needs 
your  support.  Today,  ci^  the 
office  of  Sen.  David  Robert i  to 
urge  a  yes  vote  in  committee 
Tomorrow,  assuming  the  bill 
makes  it  out  of  the  Finance 
Committee,  call  or  write  your 
Senator  and  Assemblyman 
^B^  Mippori  for  SB  1579  in  its 
P^^te'^t  fOfin ,  or 


B\  Bill  Cornier 


More  letters 


(€ditor's    note     Cormier    t$    «    gnduate    itudent 
hert.)  ^ 


Last  week,  a  snwN  faction  of  the  G5 A  Senate.  ^ 
a  sordid  and  debased  attempt  to  quiet  the 
criticism  of  three  of  its  cabir^et  members,  mani- 
pulated enough  votes  to  support  a  censure 
mdutioo.  The  prcx:fedir>gs  had  all  the  appeal  of 
a  Sakm  wttch  hunt:  no  facts  aUned.  no  evidence 
pUMiHtid.  no  defense  attc>¥^  no  truth,  no 
lofk.  and  no  beer  No  or>e  even  tried  to  fake  it 
The   tapes_of_thaL_meeting   have   preserved   for 


OPINION 


those  of  us  who  were  not  there  a  priceless  record 
of  tf>e  dfiperatc«  but  futile  efforts  of  a  few  to 
effect  a  totalitarian  takeover  of  the  Graduate 
Students  Association.  Heavy!  I  know  I  promise 
no   more   of   that! 

The  [charges"  against  the  three  are.  of  course, 
ridiculous,  rather  childish,  and  absolutely  false  ^ 
that  is.  if  someor^e  can  figure  out  what  it  is  they 
were  trying  to  say.  It  is  satisfyir>g  to  note  that 
mcjsT  of  the  Graduate  senators  were  not  a  pair  of 
this  nrKxrkery.  Of  the  34  actual  "seated"  senators 
only  nine  voted  in  favor  of  the  censure  resolution 
(with  an  uncanrvy  degree  of  foresight,  two  of  the 
nine  produced  four  proxy  votes  and  they  let  a 
couple  '(>f  janitcKS  who  walked   in   vote) 

1  would  like  to  suggest  that  in  the  future  when 
Ihc  Senate  chooses  to  go  public,  it  do  so  with  a 
IMe  more  aplomb.  True,  some  of  you  senators 
have  I— med  that  it  is  much  r^ater  to  censure 
sonr>^K>r>e  if  you  do  not  let  anyone  (but  your 
gar>g)  know  ahead  of  time  there  is  a  good 
chance  the  guest  qi  honor  will  not  show  and  that 
always  avoids  rw^Stm  contusion.  Anyway,  fair- 
nM  ^  something   losers  always  bitch  about. 

But  allow  me  to  add  to  your  "Guerrilla's  Guide 
to  Parliamentary  Procedure"  the  Dick  Tracy 
Censure  Suggestion  of  the  Month;  take  the 
censure  vote  first —  before  discussion  and  before 
you  draw  up  the  charges  —  that  way  you  will 
have  plenty  of  time  to  find  aomjone  who  can 
write  English  for  drafting  a  readable  resolution. 
Yours  was  a  bit  tacky.  I  do  not  like  to  be  a  part  of 
such  hastily  dOr>e.  sloppy  iobs  That  resolution 
was    only    marginally    intelligible.    Sorr>ebody    has 


got  a  lermtnat  case  of  oral  ^nfiea  over  ifitat 
^'mon  loan  arni  Winston,  we  want  super  efforts 
on  these  censures  We  have  had  eruMigh  of  them 
this  year  you  both  ought  to  be  improving  If  rwt. 
we  are  going  to  have  to  set  you  back  a  year 

What  prompted  all  this  footithneis.  you  ask? 
Well,  a  scandal  within  the  Community  Services 
Review  Board  was  discovered  by  Alex  Spataru. 
GSA  Budget  Commissioner  As  reported  in  the 
Daily  Brum  of  May  24,  one  of  the  program 
directors  of  CSRB  is  alleged  to  have  "misap- 
propriated" a  signifKant  amount  of  GSA  and 
registration  fee  money  that  was  to  fund  his 
program  That  program  diiWtor  is  a  friend  of  the 
graduate  Commissioner  of  CSI^B.  Keyth  Reece.  m 
well  as  J.  C.  Ephraim.  a  senator  who  is  also  on  the 
CSRB  (the  GSA  President  never  appointed  him. 
he  just  "kirni'a  shmwsd  up"),  Winston  BrcxAs,  a 
senator,  and  Pauline  Brackeen,  who  chaired  the 
lenate  meeting  the  night  the  censure  resolution 
was  passed  (it  seems  that  the" First  Vice-President 
of  GSA,  who  would  have  chaired  the  meeting, 
had   bMn  "politely"   asked   not   to  attend) 

This  gang  had  attempted  to  prevent  the  hf^ 
vestigatrorr  of  this  alleged  miappropnat ion  of 
student  funds.  The  more  incriminating  the 
evidence  uncovered  by  Alex  and  Martin  Nishi, 
GSA  President  (and  we  note  that  even  UC 
Berkeley  is  into  the  investigation  now),  the  more 
frenzied  and  intimidating  were  the  efforts  of  the 
gang  to  "cover-up''  the  scandal  in  the  CSRjB. 
(Doesn't  this  scenario  sound  familiar?)  Well, 
throughout  this  time  members  of  the  OB  were 
not  treated  too  cordially  by  the  GSA  Cerrttal 
command  but  alas,  the  "cover-up"  failed  and 
Alex's  findings  were  reported  in  the  DB  on 
Monday,  May  24  That  night  a  coyple  of  GSA 
senators,  in  a  rare  burst  of  creative  energy; 
produced  the  censure  charges  as  a  last  gasping 
effort  to  harass  the  three  vvho  had  suppoMd  the 
investigation  of  these  irregularities  Unfortunately, 
in  the^  liMle  with  the  r€*solution  (last  minute 
surprise  IS  the  key  on  these  things)  the  verbs  and 
nouns,  a  few  adjectives,  and  some  things  I  cion't 
know  what  they  call  all  got  scran>bled  together.  It 
was  a  real  mess.  Seriously,  now,  tomorrow  I  will 
try  to  tell  you  what  I  think  they  thought  they 
were  saying  with  the  kind  of  dignity  a  resolution 
of  the  GSA   Senate  de«rrves. 


(COntinya^  fromVagt  12) 

O^uipment  on  iHe  rar>ge  but  he 
and  his  mystery  team  are  rarely 
seen.  Also,  #ie  team  which 
Otmm  iiiKid  at  Mm  was  NOT 
a  UCLA  team  It  had  students 
from  both  UCLA  and  Victor 
Valley  CoNofe.  UCLA  sent  two 
teams  —  the  Won>en's  and  the 
Army  ROTC  teams  Oten  «wily 
acknowMged  shooting  against 
an  all  women's  team,  he  did  not 
mention  that  it  was  the  UCl  A 
team  or  that  we  beat  him!  We're 
lcx>king  forward  to  another  win- 
ning year  in  7^77 
Tlie  UCLA  Women's  RMe  Team 


Petty    —   Captain 
ViffflWa   Ntkon 
H   al 


Health  Services 

fdRlor: 

I  would  like  to  inform  stu* 
^fentv  about  studant  insuranrer 
In  a  May  27  letter  critical  of  the 
Student  Health  Service,  a  stu- 
dent wrote  that  "apparently 
the  student  insurance  paid  tor 
his  crutches  This  is  not  true: 
The  student  insurance  becomes 
''  helpful  to  the  student  when  he 
or  *he  has  in<  urred  expenses 
outMcie  ot  Student  Health.  S4nc«* 
Student  Health  usage  is  tree  to 
those  who  pay  registration  fees, 
the  insurance  should  be  applied 
to  medical  attention  referred 
trom  Stucient  Health  to  a 
hospital  or  outpatient  clini<  or 
for  nr>edical  emergencies  or 
necessities  away  from  campus 
(thus,  -cuja  necessarily  UCLA-- 
Hospital  a^d  Clinics).  For  pay- 
ment to  be  made,  a  student 
must  file  a  claim  OfiVn. 
hospitals  will  take  care  of  this 
for  the  student  M  not.  the  stu- 
dent should  obtain  a  claim  form 


trom  the  Student  Health 
Information  Desk  of  Cashier  tnd 
submit  the  bill  with  the 
completed  form  to.  the 
insurance  company  Crutches 
are  provided  without  charges  by 
the  Sftt^ent  Health  Service,  i  r> 
less  sn  e«ponte  is  mcuffetl  by 
ilie  si«i^ent  the  msur^me  does 
not  come  mto  effect. 

On  Mav  26  a  woman  com- 
plair>ed  in  the  Daily  Brum  that 
shf  was  advised  to  get  the 
summer  Health  lnsurarM~e  to» 
%M  There  IS  no  such  thing 
What   we  otter   tor  summer  is  ll 

"OrriONAl  TTF Al TR  COV  ER  AGF 
and  2)  SUMMfR  STUDfNT 
INSURANCE  The  purchase  ft* 
OfTlONAl  HiAlTH  beneMs 
entitles  the  ttinjent  to  Sty^nt 
Health  tacilities  during  the  sum 
fner  Since  Stu^em  Heatth  IS  not 
finjnceci   l>  .^istfiitKjn   fees   in 

the  summer    <  ontinuinK  studems 
wishing    lit    make    fise    •!   thr 

Tacilities  as  they  a* j  during  ih»' 
reg  fe«'  tinanc  ed  i^uarier  {  i.e 
no  ( harge  tcK  dcx  tor  visits)  m«iv 
want  to  buV  this  (overage  Tht 
cost  IS  S)f>  tor  the  entire  summer 
Of  $18  per  summer  session 
OPIIONAI  Hf  Al  TH  hjs  nothinn 
to  do  with  the  SIUDINI 
INS'   P^N(t  The        SUMMER 

SH  iii   ,f  tNSltRANttotfere<*  ■ 
the    same    polu  y    that    we    h.i.< 
sold    throughout    the   year    prior 
to    eac  h    quarter      Students    ncjt 
already       (overed      by      this 
insurant  e    ma\    purchase    it    for 
the   summer    «it   a  tost  of  $17  ta 
students         $K)        .MfHiiional    lor 
dependents     M    iynv    buys    th*- 
SUMMER        SU'LMNf        INSl  K 
ANCE.      he      or    she      must      fbsl 
purchase       the      OfMIONAl 
HEALTH    benetits    lor    the    sum 
mer  Mi<hael    Dully 

■  Insurance    Assistant 
ll    Health    Service 


Mhaft  your  bank  doing 
for  you  after  sdiooll 


-:=-><       .f'lM^f 


-i 


When  you  9cwlu2rf£,  your  bank  becomst  fviOM  bnp^ 

more  financial  diyrtmii,  more  mad  for  fiexibikly.  and  more  need  for 
cradil.  You  vwant  a  bank  thai  can  maat  all  ihate  new  needs  and  stiil  k^ 

r'tenking  ifenpie. 

Thal*s  vuhaw  wt  oent  in. 

.  VMi  QMf  iMiioe  ai  many  kxaiom  as  any  other 
e'le  usuaHy  doee  byi  if  youre  mowig,  ttsaaiy  la 
your  acxount  to  vk^iichever  ollkx  is  fTKMt  conMenleiit  f^ 
MoffC  cowwaatence.  Our  AD  in-One*  Checking  Plan  simpftftes 
banking.  When  your  appkcatioii  Is  Rpproued  you  get  unbmlted  check 
y^itmnayMi  no  minimum  halanrr,  km  personafaed  checks,  our  ban 

card,  BankAmerlcard?  *  overdraft  prolectionr  and 
BankAmericaTrawiiaa  Cheques  -  aO  for  juit 

$2  a  morni. 

fl In    "■    '     -"        '■'-     -- 1  -^ 

anipgs  pim  and  can  hdp  you  feid  (he  one  #iaf»  f|^  lor  you. 

Man  hdp.  Niii  (tone  you'vt  m.  aat  fcir  a  copy  of  "The  Cdb0r 
Gukk  toiwlhwiit  ki>  In  ttii  WnVT rr  Ifi  pijri  rrf hmtr  nn  finrling 
nri^  ak>«iMt  to  picfc  up  our '>Wh|iK  to  Smk  Menair  and 'tloMT  to  Ert 
Qiar'n>awndniMiCwwiMili*anialiiiiiBaportiawfcae«tyoiarlocal 

So  uihy  not  stop  by 
any  otfter  bank. 

,  BANKOF  AMERICA 

iMTaaA 


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•   -  •  »« 


Undergraduate 

Student  Association 
Referendum  Balloting 


f-v 


M. 


-t,' 


Thursday  June  3  9  AM  -  5  PM 


^■• 


( \ 


The  following  initiative  items 
will  appear  on  the  Referendum 
Ballot: 

'•  .       ■  '  .  ■  •  I 

NSA  Represenative  Amend- 
ment to  the  Undergraduate  Stu- 
dents  Association  Constitution. 


•  I- 


2)  Iranian  Students  Association 
Initiative 


Committee  Agaihst  Racism 
Initiative 


Polling  Booths  will  be  located  as 

follows: 

Royce  Quad 

Bunche  Hall 

Kerckhoff  Patio 

Bombshelter 


V 

Undergraduate  Stu^tJlssociatioii 

Referendum  Balloting 

Tomorrow 


R«pr«t«ntatlv«   Am«ndm«nl   to   th«   Und«rgrsduat« 


y«t 


Th#  ppAition  of  National  Siydant  Attocwtton  Reprvsantativa 
•*■•  •^^•<1  ••  a  voting  m«mb*r  of  Studant  Laotsiattva  Council 
in  tha  IMO't  \^hen  the  US  National  Student  Asaociation  was 
tha  only  student  orQanization  working  tor  ttyOanU  rights  and 
other  social  concerns  on  tfie  national  level 
However  Student  Legislative  Council  has  aftitiated  with 
USNSA  only  once  since  it  waa  diacovered  that  the  CiA  had 
funded  infiltrated  and  directed  the  US  National  Student 
AasttCiation  for  a  maionty  of  years  from  the  ear^  1950's  to  the 
mid  USD's  The  reletionship  bet¥irei»^lheCrATrrd  USNSA  wi» 
terminated  approxtiwlily  nine  years  ago 
Meanwhile  two  other  organizations  the  National  Student 
Lobby  and  the  UC  Student  Lobby  have  arisen  to  protect 
tliMlpnt  interests  at  the  national  and  al^le  tevals  Thoufh 
Student  Legtslative  Council  hea  consistently  affiliated  with 
these  two  organizations  they  f\myi%  not  been  yented  voting 
representativm  on   Student  Legieietiwa   Council 

^  Additionally  over  the  peat  three  yeece.  Hit  Studsnt  Body 
President  has  assumed  tt>e  Imai  and  ultimate  authority  m  oft- 
campus  governmental  and  organizational  relations  as 
evidenced  by  his  her  supervision  of  the  National  and  UC 
Student  Lot)bies  The  currerit  National  Student  Aeaociation 
Representative  har~abdicated  any  claim  to  control  over 
student  governments  external  affairs  and  has  owpreased  a 
willingness  to  resign  should  this  amendment  peas  Under  the 
current  NSA  Constitution  and  By-Laws  elimination  of  the 
NSA  Representative  position  from  SLC  would  not  preclude 
affiliatjon  with  US  Natioal  Student  Aaaociation  by  tt>e  Student 
Legieletive   Council   of  -UCLA. 

The  following  amendment  would  delete  the  position  of  hletinel 
Student  Representative  from  the  Student  Legislative  Council 
The  following  changes  «yould  take  place  in  !f»e  Constitution 
1     Delete    all    items   in   the   Constitution   referring   to   the 
funcations  and   duties  of  the  NSA   napreafiltiua 
-  2    This  Amendment  shjsil  take  effect  as  soon  as  a  vacancy 
occurs  in  the  office  of  NSA  Representative    either  through 
feaignation    or   normal   expiration   of   term 

^Should  the  Position  of  NSA  Representative  be  removed  from 

the  Student  Legislative  CounciP 


Iranian  Student 

The  U  C  -Iran  Protect  allows  the  Iraniar  Regime,  one  of  tfie  moat 
rapfaaaive  dictatorships  to  set  up  a  so-caNed  "P^ir%mr\  Study 
Center'  on  this  campus  The  Iranian  Students  Association  at 
UCLA  believes  that  such  ties  with  a  regime  that  holds  over  40.000 
political  prisoners  mostly  students,  and  which  has  executed  over 
300  petriots  in  less  than  three  yeers  is  to  say  the  leeat.  an  insult 
to  the  students  of  this  University  We  furttier  bei*<^ve  that  the 
UCLA  facilities  should  not  be  put  at  th^  diapoaai  of  the  fmojil 
of  the  Shah  Do  you  approve  of  tf>e  U  C  -Iran  Profecf « ^ «,« 


[NOUM   ITEMS 


no 


D        D 


D 


Commltte*  Against  Racism  Ir^ltlalNw 

Do  you  endorse  the  following 

1 )  We  daMiand  annua)  mmonty, recruitment  beginning  Fall  76  of 
1^1^  urYdasfiddualas  and  421  gMdanlM.  including  freshmen 
and  tranater  sludaMlt.  tRa  same  as  ttte  peak  yeer  of  minority 
adRHMidna  m  1973.  until  minorities  mt^  represented  at  laaat 
according  to  their  percentage  of  the  population  of  Los  Angeles 
County 


/. 


spectaf  adrnissjonji  for  mindrlty  bttinguai  and- 
,  V.  .^»»  white  studantaaf  the  previous  rate  of  1 2% 


^'\     V^*-*     rl^rrtiaciL^ 


We  daMand  that  the  University  m  coc^>eration  with  private 
foundalions  and  government  agencies.  ahCMJld  pain  and  institute 
a  five  yeer  program  of  undergraduate  schotaiihips  and  gradaute 
fellowships  lor  minority  and  working  class  white  students 
admitted  to  the  University 

3)  We  damand  that  the  Unieaiaity  of  California  implaaiaot4lia 
recoMMMndatiOfit  of  tf>e  Chicano  Taak  Force  Report  which 
called  for  proportijgnal  Chicano  enrollmawt.  increaaed  financial 
aid  affirmative  action  in  faculty  and  staff  h*fm^  and  a  recommit- 
mant  by  tfie  UC  to  community  services 

^4)  In  view  of  the  complete  inadaguacy  of  Affirmafive  AcMdii  in 
UCLA  hiring  to  this  date  and  the  lack  of  employment  for 
Of  UCLA 


We  demand  an  end  to  the  faculty  hiring  fi 
faculty  hiring  to  be  implamantad  aa  follows 


and  men 


in 


In  tt>e  departrhents  which  hawa  experienced  a  sharp  increeae 
in  undergraduate  enrollment,  such  as  Political  Science. 
Chemistry  and  Biology  mcr9m%9  tenure-track  teaching 
(acuity  positions  to  meet  the  Standard  15/1  student/faculty 
ratio  > 

'   Dacraaae  by  a  campus-wida  dapartmentel  average  of  50% 
the  Student-TA  ratio,,  without  restricting  enroUoMCil,  put  by 

.  doubling  tRa  mtmtmr  of  TAships    m  eccordafica  wrth  the 
davnands  of  the  TA's  union 

All  hiring,  whetttar  into  new  positions  created  under  the 
aboee  or  into  existing  positions  must  be  allocated  according 
to  population  proportions  of  Los  Angeles  CouW^of  ethnicity 
and  sex 

I  • 

5)  To  rectify  existing  instances  of  raciat.  sexist,  and  elitist 
practicaa  at  UCLA,  we  damand  tt>at  the  following  professors. 
students  and  staff  be  reinstated  immediately 

1  Dr  HumtMrto  Bracho 

2  Ms  RocK)  Comacho 

3  WINia  Norton 


6)  We  demand  a  I 


il  of  the  cutbacks  in  Student  Health 


7)  We  damand  an  end  to  all  forms  of  police  harraaamant  of 
studef>t8  at  UCLA,  particularty  of  minority  students,  workers  and 
leftists  and  to  help  achieye  this  end.  we  demand  the  dis- 
armament of  the  campus  police 

8)  Rescind  the  $405  00  tuition  hike  for  out  of  state  foreign 
students 


Polls  Open  9  AM-5  PM 


v^ 


Polling  Locations: 

Royce  Quad 
Bunche  Hall 
Kerckhoff  Patio 
Bombshelter 


a 


~  f- 


D        D 


D        D 


a 


a 


V 


Vote  Tomorrow 


SpuiisuieU  by  Elucituiis  BoaruyStuqeni  Legislative  Council 


VOTE  JUNE  3 


Sponsored  by  Elections  Board/Student  Legislative  Council 


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0nb0rt/aihm0nt:7 


; 

Mort  Sahl:  still  angry  after  all  these  years 


<.:->-:*i 


im  HUi 

M/mMMT  MMI 


S»tci«i 

Cutft 

St«( 


FRIDAY.  JUNE  4  7  30PMShow 
STARLIGHT  AMPHITHEATRE 

SttHfS  Park   BttrS«ft«i.  I24f  L*clUM«tf  9mm  Srivt.  SwrSank 
1%  IS   M«n  KffS0ry«i  ftJt  (iailsast  P»tk,nw 
/.  I    iMitt  at  All  TKMtfwi  OvIttfY 


pfihtcmii  to^  laou  4  atfiflMLua  concam 


^   Howsfd    Posacr 

Mort  Sahl  thought  a  moment  about  his  prolession  of  satiritt 
before   a    movie   title   &ug^ted   a    motto 

**Stay  angr>  That's  what  you  have  to  do.** 
He  said  it  with  a  smile,  which  is  fitting  Sahl  has  been  angry 
since  the  193U*s.  not  because  he's  tcmpermentally  suited  to  anger. 
but  because  somebody  has  to  be  angry  The  critical  things  he 
says  about  nearly  everybody  should  be  uken  seriously,  but  not 
personally  "^~ 

Sahfs  anger  makes  him  many  things  to  many«people  Usually 
he  IS  the  comic  with  the  rolled-up  newspaper  who  extcmpon/cs  a 
routine  based  on  whatever  happens  lo  be  in  the  news  That* 
what  he'll  be  Saturday  in  Schoenberg  hall,  when  he  will  do  shows 
at    K    and    10    pm. 

Bui  he  IS  also  oiie  of  the  tffciginai  criucn  QlibeWarPcn  Report 

and  d  longtime  advocate  ot  the  conspiracy  theory  of  John 
Kennedy's  death.  A  lifelong  supporter  of  liberal  causes  and 
candidates,  he  is  a  recipient  of  an  Emmy  award  for  a  TV  series 
he   did    with    George    Putnam    last    year 

Sahl  has  spoken  publicly  for  years  about  illicit  activities  by  the 
FBI  and  CIA.  and  notes  that  one  of  the  effects  of  Watergate  and 
disclosures  by  Frank  Church's  Senate  Intelligence  Committee  is 
to    prove    that    he    and    others    like    him    aren't    totally    cra/y 

"When  I  talked  about  the  CIA  to  a  campus  cdrlor  fyur  or  five 
years  ago.  he  said  "paranoia**  and  laughed  in  my  face  But  tcxJay. 
they're  all  using  the  same  terminology  they're  talking  about 
The  Company  '  Robert  Rcdford  makes  a  film  like  Three  Days  of 
tlic  Coiulor  where  the  agency  is  shooting  people  in  the  streets  oi 
New  york.  Chnt  Eastwood  puts  it  in  The  Eifjer  Sanction,  and 
Eastwood's  a"^  Reagan  Republican  Nobody's  doubting  ii  any 
more," 

What  people  are  doubting,  says  Sahl.  is  the  Warren  Report, 
which  said  thai  Lee  Harvev  Oswald  acted  alone  in  assassinating 
Kennedy.  * 

"When  (then  New  Orlean.s  District  Attorney  Jim)  Garrison  and 
I  started  pounding,  58  per  cent  of  Americans  believed  the  report 
Now,  according  to  the  recent  polls,  only  nine  per  cent  believe  it  " 

Umiiiestronably,  Sahl.  the  onl\  critic  of  the  Warren  report  with 
a  national  platform,  played  a  key  role  m  eroding  its  credibility  A 
special  edition  of  his  television  show  "Both  Sides  Nbw**  in  which 
the  original  film  of  the  assassination  was  shown  in  ils  original 
frame  se^^uence  (which  hid  been  ahcrcd  by  the  EBf  to  show  the 
president's  head  moving  forward,  as  if  hit  from  behind,  instead  of 
backward),  got  a  very  wide  response  last  year  and  has  since  won 
a    New    York    Film   Critics    Award 

Though  Sahl  is  gratified  by  the  shift  \t\  p.viblic  opinion,  he  isn't 
too   quick    to   claim    victory 

"The  problem  isir't  in  believing:  it's  in  definitive  action    Once-^ 
you  agree  that  the  killers  arc  still  out  there,  you  have  to  decide 
what    to   do   about    it.    That's   what   scares    people." , 

It  also  accounts  for  the  caution  with  which  the  public  and  the 
p^ress  have  approached  topics  that  Sahl  has  been  most  outspoken 
about. 

"They  could  never  have  sold  the  Warren  Report  if  the  press 
had  said  it  was  a  lie    But  the  guys  in  the  press  are  very  careful 
Ihey  wait  to  see  if  it's  practical  to  be  a  dissident.  When  it's  safe, 
they   jump    on    the    bandwagon. 

**The  FBI  now  admits  to  having  files  on  Justice  Douglas  and 
Eleanor  Rooseveh.  and  J  Edgar  Hoover  is  a  dirty  woxd  It 
becomes   the   cheapest    shot    wTieti    its   easiest 

"Look  at  the  way  they're  treating  Nixon  and  Agnew  They  all 
used  to  play  tennis  with  Agnew,  and  now  they  don't  want  him  on 


**ll  you're  in  thk  racket,  you  can't  haiie  any 
friends  .  .  .  You  have  to  %kork  like  hell  for  your  guy 
to  get  in,  then  afflack  him.  U  you're  going  to  be  one 
of  them,  who  needs  youf' 


the  air  plugging  his  book^  '^mihinK  worse  than  being  powerless  in 
America.    I    guess  " 

Mort  Sahl  in  person  acts  and  talks  |ust  hke  Mort  Sahl  on 
stage  or  on  camera  which  is  to  sa>  he  does  on  sUge  just  v^hat 
he  would  do  in  his  living  room  Hi<i  stage  acts  has  always  been 
spontaneous,  conversational  and  .mything  but  shck  Sahi  in  the 
living  room  speaks  with  convict umi  and  enthusiasm,  but  so  softly 
that    an    innocent    observer    mighi    think    him    shy     He    isn't 

Sahl-  IS  playing  colleges  again  alter  two  years  spent  largefy  in 
Las  Vegas  and  finds  that  the  prcilommant  tcehng  most  places  is 
shell-shock 

•'Perception    is  stilled     People  as  just    numbed    by   everything 

"Watergate    worked    ver>    well    for    the    purposes    of    the 
intelligence    communitv.    as    thc\    hke    to    call    themselves 
Everybody  walked  away   saving    ksus.  what's  the  use:  Jeflerson 
had  seven  children  by  a  Black   m  stress.  West  Point  Cadets  are 
getting   thrown   out   of  school  and  everybody  cheated.'  There's 


.^J!*' 


'Something's  There' 


Greenburg  turns  ghost  writer 


By   Catli>   Scipp 


"What  the  heFdo  you  say  to  dead  people 
on  a  tape  recorder,  besides  asking  them 
what  are  they  doing  in  your  bathroom  in 
the  first  place*^  ask*;  Dan  Greenburg  in 
his  new  book,  Soaietliing*s  There  (Dou- 
Meday  A  Co..  S8.95.  320  pages).  He  has 
heard  that  if  yoy  ask  questions  of  the 
dead  on  a  upe  recorder,  leave  space  for 
answers,  and  then  play  back  the  tape  over 
and  over  again,  you  will  eventually  hear 
faint  voices  answering  the  questions  "The 
strange  thing,"  he  continues,  "is  that  I 
have  done  this  idiocic  experiment  a^out  a 
half  dozen  times  .  .  and  almost  every 
lime      ...   I    have    heard    something" 

That  is  just  one  example  of  Greenburg's 
adventures  in  the  occuh  Some  others 
include  meeting  a  Ouija  board  spirit 
nasied  Jelly  who  spells  out  things  like  "I 
am  sexy*'  and  "I  like  boys,  woo-woo;" 
visiting  a  coven  of  teen-age  witches  in 
New  York  who  wait  until  **Kung  Fu"  is 
over  lo  begin  their  mtctiags  and  a 
l!ll    HAm^d    Sam 


UlllllMMLjl! 


to  his  owner,  *^Open  the  door,  you  jcrk.^ 
If  all  this  sounds  like  its  made  up,  it 
isn't.  Greenburg  has  done  extensive  re- 
search for  this  book  and  has  the  footnotes 
to  prove  It  Which  is  good,  becau.se  his 
self-admitted  "perverse"  and  "lurid** 
descriptions  tend  to  give  his  book  an 
anything-for-a-laugh  feeling  that  does  not 
do  much  for  us  credibility  It  does  do  a 
lot  for  Its  quality  Something's  There  is 
possibK  the  most  readable  book  written 
on  the  occult  it  is  certainly  the  iMMtt. 
Greenburg  is  careful  not  to  venture  into 
the  world  of  the  occult  without  uking 
along  a  good  supply  of  wisecracks.  W  hen 
he  deechtes  the  experiments  of  Dr.  Lyall 
Watson,  who  ground  up  mice  and 
Maader  embryos  to  watch  them 
according  to  his  theory  of  the  controlling 
astral  body,  Greenburg  cannot  resist 
nnmmrMiiig,  "When  I  had  dinner  with 
^^    ^  J  will  be  relieved  to  hmi 

th^t    he   did    not    furnish    the    canapes.** 
His     funniest    chanter    is    ahonT     (  Icvc 


iittHic 


witr 


d   former  loi 
i\     wh(^ 


knoun   lo   hini>cir    hooked    up 

cacta  plam  to  a  lie  detector  and  " 

his  hrains  for  the  one  form  of  torture  that 
couk  make  a  hard  boiled  dracaena  crack 
and  spill  the  beans"  (E>ipping  the  pUnts 
leavtv  in  hot  coffee  didn't  work  thinking 
ahot     setting   it    on   fire   did) 

S<  netimes,  Greenburg*s  characters  are 
funn  rnough  by  themselves  He  waKHes 
Mar  I  us  l>ykshoom.  a  practical  clair- 
voytni  who  mys,  "I  don't  make  hocus- 
p«'<^  read  tkt  mind  of  a  woman  in  the 
audic  Kc  -  »Yoyr  father*  he  savs,  *Is  this 
the   Aay   he   walks*-  'Yes,'   lays   the 

^""^  He    spends    much    time    in    the 

loiic  reading  magazinesT  ^Y  says  the 
^«^  He    has    hemmorrhoids  *    'Yes.' 

'     ^   woman 

^*»wethin|\  There  hat  a  laugh  an 
altn4  ,v  pugc  ()y|  ^jii  stjii  niake  you 

ni  ^^  it  yoy  lead  it  late  at  night  It  is  a 
skill  '>mbination  "If  my  taiK  teems  as 
^^  I'm    still    wearing   m\    patroni/il|g 

n't   he  foolrH  -  wr.tr^  C\r 


ii- 


list 


ill   * 

'J^  IS    still    the    most   e^ 

^"^•F  d  1  know   for"  dealing  with 


disgusi     but    not    much    outrage" 

Sahl  finds  that  talking  to  an  audience  about  their  own 
numbness    it   often    the    best    material    he    has 

"There's  a  dormant  senne  of  humor  out  there    You've  just  got 

tojwike  It   up    I   have  a  feeling  that   if  you   were  a  deakr  on 

jCaaipiis,  you  could  do  a  great  business  selling  downers,  but  you 

couidn*t  sell  anybody  any  dexies    They're  not  looking  to  make 

the  day  any    longer,   as  Car  as   I   can   tell " 

Sahl  has  revcntU  finished  a  book  about  himself  and  America 
in   the    last    10   years 

"It's  an  uncluttered  view  I  Write  with  a  sort  of  abandon,  and  I 
saw    no    reason   to    hold    anything    hack 

nhe  book  hits  the  stands  in  Septcaber.  I  think  ft*8  a  pretty 
merciless  look  at  liberals.  I  don't  thinli  anvone  has  rcaUy  Uken 
the   hbcrals   on  1>eforf — ^-^  _^ 

Sahl   himself  stands  politically   and  ide(»l()gicaU\   with  liberals 
but    dislikes   fheir    inactivitv     He    also    sees   a   different    sort    oi 
reahty.     I        ^^ 

•*lf  you  look  carefully,  you'll  see  the  country's  been  governed 
by  people  who  weren't  elected .  and  I  don't  mean  Ford  and 
Rockefeller  It's  been  governed  by  people  who  arc  in  power 
lorever  I  he  liberals  are  saying  "Isn't  it  great  Nixon's  gone.'  as  if 
It  made  a  difference  in  the  way  the  couimy  is  run.  Liberals  are 
great    that    way  "       ' 

Nonethekas,  Sahl  sees  liberal  politicians  like  Adlai  Stevenson 
and  the  Kennedys  as  great  apport unities  that  were  never  reab/ed 
He  IS  an  avid  believer  in  the  Kennedv  legac\    though  Kennedy 
himsejf   was    not    immune   to   Sahl's    barbs   while    in    office 

"Ihev  let  the  Kennedv  legacy  he  interred  with  the  bones'  The 
Kennedv  legacy  is  m  the  American  I'm versity  kpeech  where  he 
puts  the  Pentagon  on  notice  It's  in  his  instructions  to  Larry 
O'Brien  and  MacNamara.  which  they  verify,  that  we  will  not 
escalate    in    Vicinam  jl^ 

"The  Kennedv   Legacy  mostiv  is  4»ptimism    I  h^  was  hope  in 
this  countrv     People  had  a  bdief  that  they  could  still  be  masters 
of  their  oh4i  fate,  and  being  an  American  wa,s  not  a  dirty  word 
Ajter  that  it  was  straight  downhill        really        a  hundred  miles  a 
triinute 

"They  thought  they  could  do  away  wuh  that  by  forgetting  him 
*But  It  didn't  work  the  case  is  still  unsettled  Afid  the  guvs  that 
got  him  are  still  around,  the  ideas  that  goi  him  are  stiU  around  " 

'  ""   Sahl       ~^ 


Is    there    hope    left''   NaM   iees   some    in   anger 

"1  pok  at  Bertrand  Russell         in  there  punching  tOr  94 
You    have   to    have   that    kind    ot    spirit 

"Spirit  IS  sitting  up  on  f>caih,Row,  getting  law  books  in  your 
cell  and  writing  appeals,  mostly  because  it  makes  you  feel  better 
and  makes  the  world  a  little  less  cra/y  Your  hberal  friends  will 
cocne  by  «ndraay  you'll  wmd  up  in  the  gas  chamber  anyway:  *But 
•^c'U    give    you    a    gaod    funeral"; 

For  himscU.  Sahl  prescribes  tile  same  sort n^f  impartial,  acidic 
ftatire    he's   always   done 

"If  yoii're  going  to  get  into  this  racket,  you  can't  have  any 
friends.  You  have  to  go  our  own  way  You've  got  to  work  like 
hell  Jor  your  guy  to  get  ihto  the  White  house,  then  the  minute 
he's  sworn  in  you  have  to  attack  him  It's  your  job  If  you're 
going  to  be  one  of  them,  who  needs  you''  We  have  enough  of 
them     You    have    to    be   a    little   subversive 

**Make  it  truthful  and  make  it  funny.**  Sahl  said,  both  of  his 
hook  and  of  his  stage  act  "That's  what  memorable  satinsu  like 
Swift  and  Mark  Twain  had  going  for  them,  and  that*s  why 
people  remember  them  Make  it  truthful  and  funny  funny  is 
what    makes   a    bearable.**  ^--^ 


',^*LktfUK 


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Alpha  LiMiJa  De«U  Eiections 

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Thunday  6/3      3  30-4  30      AU  240a 


MortSqhl:  still  dngry  after  all  these  years 


By    Howard    PoMier 
Mort  Sahl  thought  a  moment  about  his  prolcssion  of  MBUrm 
before  a    movie   title   suggnted   a    motto 
'•Suy   angry (   That's   what    you    have   to   do." 
He  said  it  with  a  smile,  which  is  fitting    Sahl  has  been  angry 
since  the  I950's,  not  because  he  s  tcmpermcnlalK  suited  ••  a«fW, 
but   because  somebody   has  to  be  angry     Ihe  .        al  things  he 
says  about  nearly  everybody  should  be  taken  seriously,  but  not 

personally 

Sahrs  anger  makes  him  manv  things  to  m4ny  people  Usually 
he  IS  the  cojmic  with  the  rollcd-up  newspaper  who  extcmpori/es  a 
routine  based  on  whatever  happens  to  be  in  the  news.  That's 
what  he'll  be  Saturday  in  Schocnberg  hall  whr-n  hr  will  do  shows" 
at   8    and    JO    pm. 

Biit  he  Hi  aiso  one^  the  original-criiio  ^  the  Warren  Acpmi 
and  a  longtime  advocate  of  the  conspiracy  theory  of  John 
Kennedy's  death  A  htciong  supporter  of  liberal  causes  and 
candidates,  he  is  a  recipient  of  an  fcmmy  auard  tor  a  IV  series 
be   did    with    George    Putnam    last    year 

Sahl  has  spoken  publicly  for  years  about  illicit  activities  b>  the 
FBI  and  CIA,  and  notes  that  one  ot  the  effects  of  Watergate  and 
disclosures  by  Frank  Church.'s  Senate  Intelligence  Committee  is 
to   prove    that    he   and    others    like    him    aren't    totally    cra/y 

**Whcn  I  talked  about  the  CIA  to  a  campus  editor  four  or  five 
years  ago,  he  said  "paranoia"  and  laughed  in  mv  face  But  today, 
they're  all  using  the  same  lerminoiogy  they're  talking  about 
The  Company  '  Robert  RcdfoFd  makes  a  film  like  Three  Days  of 
the  Condor  where  the  agency  is  shooting  people  in  the  streets  of 
New  york.  Chnt  Eastwood  puts  it  in  The  Eiger  Sanction,  and 
Eastwood's  a  Reagan  Republican  Nobody's  doubting  it  any 
more"  .  - 

What  people  arc  doubting,  savs  SahL  is  the  Warren  Report, 
which  said  that  Lee  Harve>  Oswald  acted  alone  in  atH^assinating 
Kennedy 

"When  (then  New  Orleans  District  Aiiorncv  Jtm)  Oarrison  and 
I  started  poundmg,  58^per  cent  of  Americans  believed  the  report 
Now,  according  to  the  recent  poljs^.  only  nine  per  cent  believe  it  " 

UnqUestiofiably.  5iahl.  the  onlv  critic  of  the  Warren  report  with 
a  national  platform,  played  a  key  role  in  eroding  its  credibility.  A 
special  edition  of  his  television  show  "Both  Sides  Nou"  in  which, 
the  original  film  of  the  assassination  was  shown  in  its  original 
frame  se()ue nee  (which  had  been  altered  by  the  FBf  to  show  the 
president's  head  m^>vmg  forward,  as  if  hit  from  behind,  instead  of 
backward),  got  a  very  wide  response  last  year  and  has  since  won 
a    New    York    Film    Critics    Awird 

Though  Sahl  is  gratified  by  the  shift  in  public  opinion,  he  isn't 
too   quick    to   claim    victory 

"The  problem  isn't  in  believing,  it's  in  definitive  action  Once 
you  agree  that  the  killers  are  still  out  there,  you  have  to  decide 
what    to   do    about    it.   That's   what    scares    peopic." 

It  also  accounts  for  the  caution  with  which  the  public  and  the 
press  have  approached  topics  that  Sahl  has  been  most  outspoken 
about 

"Ihey  could  never  have  sold  the  Warren  Report  if  the  press 
had  said  it  was  a  lie  But  ihe  guys  in  the  press  are  very  careful. 
They  wait  to  see  if  it's  practical  to  be  a  dissident  Wheii  it's  safe. 
they   jump   on    the    bandwagon. 

"The  FBI  now  admits  to  having  files  on  Justice  Douglas  and 
Eleanor  Rooseveh,  and  J  Edgar  Hoover  is  a  dirty  word  It 
becomes    the    cheapiest    shot    when    its    easusi 

"Look  at  the  wav  they're  treating  Nixon  and  Agnew  They  all 
used  to  play  tennis  with  Agnew,  and  now  they  don't  want  him  on 


'Ml  you're  in  this  racket,  you  can't  have  any 
frieiKk  .  .  .  You  have  lo  i^ork  Bke  hell  for  your  guy 
to  get  in,  then  attack  him.  H  you're  going  to  be  one 
oi  them,  who  needs  you?" 


the  air  plugging  his  book    Nothing  v^orse  than  being  powerless  in 
America,    I    guess " 

Mort  Sahl  in  pcrsoa.^ acts  and  talks  |ust  hke  Mort  Sahl  on 
stage  or  on  camera  which  iv  to  sa\  he  does  on  stage  lust  what 
he  would  do  in  his  living  roorr.  flis  stage  acts  has  always  been 
spontaneous  conversational  and  >tn\ thing  but  slick  Sahj  m  the 
living  room  speaks  with  con\K'i(»f  and  enthusiasm,  but  so -softly 
that   an    innocent    observer    mik.'hi    think    him    shy     He    isn't 

Sahl  IS  playing  coUcgn  again  alter  two  years  spent  largely  in 
Las  Vegas  and  finds  that  the  prc<  ommant  feeling  most  places  is 
>}iell-shock 

"Perception   is   suflcd     Peopn  as  jusi   numbed   by  everything 

"Watergate    worked    verv    >^c!l    lor    the    piirposes    of    the 
intelligence    community.-^  as   iKtv    hke    to   call    themselves 
Everybody   walked  away   saMf^i  *Jcm*s,  what's  the  use;  Jefferson 
had  seven  children  by   a  Black  rrt stress,  1^est  Point  Cadets  are 
fttting   thrown   out   of   school  and  everybody   cheated.'  There's 


,)..... 


;/ 


'Something's  There' 


"■*-  •- — 1 


Greenburg turns  ghostwriter 


By   Catky    Seipp 

••What  the  hell  do  you  say  to  dead  people 
on  a  upe  recorder,  bciiict  asking  them 
what  are  they  doing  in  your  bathroom  in 
the  first  placer  asks  Dan  Greenburg  in 
his  new  book,  SeoKthing's  There  (Dou- 
bleday  k  Co.,  M.95,  320  pages)  He  has 
heard  that  if  you  ask  questions  of  the 
dead  on  a  tape  recorder,  leave  space  for 
answers,  and  then  play  back  the  tape  over 
and  over  again,  you  will  eventually  hear 
taint  voices  answering  the  questions.  "The 
stiMlgr  thing."  he  continues,  ^'is  that  I 
have  done  this  idiotic  experiment  about  a 
half   do/en    times  and   almost   every 

time  I    have    heard    something." 

That  is  lusi  one  example  of  Cireenburg's 
mtures  m  the  occult  borne  others 
include:  meeting  a  Ouija  board  spirit 
named  Jelly  who  spells  out  things  like  "I 
am  sexy"  and  "I  like  boys,  woo-woo; " 
visiting  a  coven  of  teen-age  witches  in 
New  York  who  wait  until  "Kung  Fu"  is 
over     I/)    hcgm    their    meetrnps     and    a 


lOtliuiiiculU 


who  huin:^  '*JLi 


''     f  I      lUllllilJ 


.1  .T 


to  his  owner.  "Open  the  door,  you  jerk  *' 
If  all  this  sounds  hke  its  made  up,  it 
isn't  Greenburg  has  done  extensive  re- 
search for  this  book  and  has  the  footnotes 
to  prove  It  Which  is  good,  because  his 
self-admitted  "perverse"  and  **lurid'' 
descriptions  tend  to  give  his  book  an 
anvthmg-for-a-laugh  feeling  that  does  not 
do  much  for  its  crcdibihty  It  does  do  a 
lot  for  its  quality  Somettiinf's  There  is 
possibly  the  most  readable  book  written 
on  the  occult;  it  is  ceruinfy^  the  'sanest. 
preenburg  is  cilreful  not  to  venture  into 
the  world  of  the  occult  without  taking 
along  a  good  supply  of  wisecracks  W  hen 
he  describes  the  experiments  of  Dr.  Lyall 
Watson,  who  ground  up  mice  and  lala- 
nmder  embryos  to  watch  them  reform 
according  to  his  theojry  of  the  oontrolhng 
astral  body  <'  ^cenburg  cannot  r 
commenting.  When  I  had  dinner  with 
Dr    Wa  you  will  be  relieved  to  hear 

that    he   oid    not    furnish   the   canapes" 
His    funniest    chapter    is    about    ( 


;im1 


and  annouAi 


Haks? 
w+t+»   tnc 


kncmn  to  himseir  hooked  up  his  dra- 
^eaa  plant  to  a  lie  detector  and  "racked 
lvi<>h:.ni»s  for  thei  one  form  of  torture  that 
w  -'  make  a  hard  boiled  dracaena  crack 
P<ll  the  beans."  (Dipping  the  plants 
n  hot  coffee  didn't  work,  thinking 

tiing  It  on  fire  did.) 
-imcs,  Greenburg*s  characterli  are 
(^noegh  t^  themieivei.  He  watches 
Marinus  Dykshoorn.  a  practical  clair- 
vovt  f  x,ho  says.  "I  don't  make  hocus- 
P»Hi  h:j^^  i^^  mind  of  a  woman  in  the 
auc:.  -    Your  fatin//  he  says,  'Is  this 

the      ..>    he   walksT  'Yes.'   says   the 

^om.in  He  spends  much  time  in  the 
\oi\c^  reading  rnagKine  "  Yes.'  says  the 
>*««**'i  He  has  hemmorrhoids '  'Yes,' 
^v»    he   woman 

Si>methieg*ft   There   has   a   laugh   on 
jimr     every  pm^  but  will  still  make  you 
if  you  read  it  late  at  night    It  is  a 
ombination   "If  my  tone  leenM  as 
J'm   still   wearing  my  pstroni/ing 
'^'t  be  fooled."  writes  Greenburg. 


nerv. 


ui    iheir    own     ^ 


dis|ust     but    not    much    outrage** 

Sahl    finds    that    talking    to   an   audience 
numbness  is   often   the    best    material    he   hit 

••There's  a  dormant  sense  of  humor  out  there  You  ve  just  got 
to  wake  it  up  I  have  a  feeling  that  d  you  were  a  dciikr  on 
campus,  you  could  do  a  great  business  selling  downers,  but  you 
couldn't  sell  anybody  any  dexies  I  hey  re  not  looking  to  make 
the   day   any    longer,   as   fer   as    1   can   tell" 

Sahl  has  recently  finished  a  book  about  himself  and  America 
in   the    last    10   years 

"It's  an  uncluttered  vies*  I  wtiic  wun  a  sort  of  abandon,  and  I 
"w    no    reason   to    hold   anything   back 

"Ihe  book  hits  the  stands  in  September,  I  think  It's  a  prettv 
merciless  look  at  libt  •  '  i  Jon't  think  anyone  has  reallv  taken 
the    liberals    on    beloit 

Sahl  himself  stands  puiuically  and  ideologKally  with  liberals, 
but  dislikes  their  inactivity  He  also  sees  a  different  tort  of 
leality 

"If  you  look  carefully,  you  11  see  the  country's  been  governed 
by  people  who  weren't  elected,  and  I  don't  mean  Ford  and 
RtKkefeller  It's  been  governed  by  people  who  are  in  power 
forever  The  liberals  are  saying  '*lsn't  it  great  Nixon's  gone  '  as  if 
It  made  a  difference  in  the  wav  thejciiuntrv  is  run  I  iberais  are 
great    that    way " 

Nonethr '         Sahl  sees  liberal  politicians  like  Adlai  Stevenson 
and  the  Kennedys  as  great  opportunities  that  were  never  reali/ed 
He  IS  an  avid  believer  in  the  Kennedy  legacy,  though  Kennedy 
himself    was    not    immune    to   Sahl's    barbs    while    in    office 

"I  hey  let  the  Kennedy  legacy  be  interred  with  the  bones  The 
Kennedy  legacy  is  in  the  American  University  speech  where  he 
puts  the  Pentagon  on  notice  It's  in  his  instructions  to  Larry 
O'Brien  and  MacNamara,  which  thi\  verify.  t^Htt  we  will  not 
escalate    in    Vietnam  '  , 

"Ihe  Kennedy  Legacy  mostly  is  optimism  Thei^e  was  hope  in 
this  country  People  had  a  belief  that  they  could  still  be  masters 
of  their  own  fate,  and  being  an  American  was  not  a  dirty  woei. 
After  that  it  was  straight  downhill  really  a  hundred  miles  a 
minute 

"I  hey  thi)ught  they  could  do  away  with  that  by  forgetting  him 
Bui  It  didn't  work    the  case  is  still  unsettled    And  the  guvs  that 
got  him  are  still  around,  the  ideas  tliat  got  him  are  still  around  " 

Is   there   hope  left'*   Sahl   seCs   some   in   anprr. 

"Look  at  Bertrand  Russell  m  there  punching  for  94  years 
You    have   to    have   that    kind    of   spirit 

"Spirit  IS  sitting  up  on  Death  Row,  (getting  law  books  in  your 
cell  and  writing  appeals,  mostly  because  it  makes  you  feel  better 
and  makes  the  world  a  little  less  crajy  Your  liberal  friends  will 
come  by  and  say  you'll  wind  up  in  the  gas  chamber  anyway:  ^ftiit 
we'll    give    you   a   good    funeral.** 

For  himself,  Sahl  prescribes  the  same  sort  of  impartuil  acidic 
satire    he's    always    done 

"If  you're  going  to  get  into  this  racket,  you  can't  have  any 
friends  You  have  to  go  our  own  way  You've  got  to  work  like 
hell  for  your  guy  to  get  into  the  White  house,  tlien  the  minute 
he's  sworn  in  you  have  to  attack  him  It's  your  job.  If  you're 
going  to  he  one  of  them,  who  needs  you'  We  have  enough  of 
them     You    have    to    be    a    little    subversive 

"Make  it  truthful  and  make  it  funny,"  Sahl  said.'  both  of  his 
book  and  of  his  stage  act.  "That's  what  memorable  satirists  like 
Swift  and  Mark  Iwain  had  going  for  them,  and  that's  why 
people  remember  them  Make  it  truthful  and  funny  funny  is 
what    makes   it    bearable.** 


'rsi  L\reaUJL 


SOIREE  FRANCAISE 


come  and  have  fun 

Wed..  June  2.  7  00  PM 

^Tine  •  Cheesed  Music 

by  fr<»n(h  C  iub 


DATSUN 


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fleet  discounts 
101  S  Arroyo  Parkway 


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By  for  the  Best  Ribs  we  ^etri^drrrt  A 


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COMPLETE  DINNERS 

Csua/  Dining  ♦^•'^  $2.7S 

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10  M mutes  Uc^wvn  Surtset  Blvd  fo 
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diacount  with  coupon 
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Worried 
About  Finals? 

Why'  cram?  The  PLACEMENT  & 
CAREER  PLANNING  CENTER 
has  a  file  of  qualified  UCLA 
student  tutors,  who  are  available 
to  help  you  get  through  those 
subjects  you  feel  apprehensive 
about. 

Don't  delay  .  .  .  call  the  CENTER 
today,  825-2981. — — 


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FOX  HUNT 

Dfsco  Party 

Food  -  Entertainment  -  Dancing  -  Pri 
Dance  CorHtfl  -  First  Prize 
f  dtys  for  2  inlm  Vcg« 

Sat.  June  5,  8  pm 

URC  —  900  Hilgard 


by  CHI  Young  Jewt^h  Adult^ 


Guys -S3 


Chabrofs  latest  film 
*  A  Piece  of  Pleasure' 


i 

'  m 

I 

e 


HILARIOUS... It  s  a  bendui;  tnju  pui  aowfi 
on  everything  and  everybody  from 
President  to  commercial ,  , *»•!,«,'. 


CNtCiSa  IMMM 


LUDICROUS  LUNACY  -ntly  more 

tunny  than  GROOVE  TUBE  .  -..*,,.««,«. 

"CRAZY... a  cross  between  MONTY  PYTHON 
and  NBC  SATURDAY  NIGHT  c-.cM.,M.t 

"LUNACY. . .  m  the  satirical  vein  of       / 
V*)ody  Aliens  SLEEPER  ^,.     / 

OUTRAGEOUS     Harvard       ^ 

Lampoon  irreverence  i 

completely  off  the  wall 


ly   RoWrt 
A   bourgeois 
in  a  world   fulJ  of  luxury  and 
comion   amid   the  plmcidity  of 
the    French    provinces,    slowly 
destroy  each  other  out  of  jeal- 
ousy   This  IS  Claude  Chabrolfc 
master    tetnmno    for    his    film 
career    it    seems,    and    its   rep- 
etition   has   often   (once  too 
often   for  most)  reminded  one 
of  a  broken  needle  playing  the 
tame  two  or  three  notes  over 
and    over   again. 

The    Naila    Gang    (about    a 


NtiimtMaiNffTft 


mriRMAtlOtMl  HARMONT 


SMASH  WEEKi 


I 


_..„.,|-,, 


•Ht,    il**iw|  THAI 


'.t 


r 


WEST^OOO  U  A  Cineinj  Center  2  I  3  •  475  9441 

Thejtre  #7  Everyday  at  1  3fl  3  M  4  30  6  N  7  3fl  IN  tl  31 

Midniiht  Show  Fniay  ani  Sattrjay 

Tfctatre  #3^Everyiay  at  2  N  3  311  5  fU).  §  30  in.  I  3|  11  N 


MOLiywOOO   Paramount 

463  3263 
Ewyiay  at  2  M, 

^  ._   4  00  6  00   8  00  !0  00 


fmm 


1 


CULVER  CITY. 
StatfitOrla  391 1251 

CO- MIT 
PAKKm  MY  ILOOfft 


Roots 


Hiniom  A««   (2 

.  bi  w  o< 


MIM  n  olWilahiff 


-    .^         — ^^.         .      »L80  IN  ONAMOI  COUtlTV  «f  ^ 

WCSTMMSUI  tit  Cmma  •  M3  IMI         wo  ^aims  W 


MofWtfMlg* 

..ftMiOu  Country  Man  '--  -"^ 


-7^- 


Omt  Amw  fmhton' 


Soufh  CoMi  Piua 
(714) 


r-r 


r 


TT 


-f 


r-i- 


itonnlal  TmmI,  ij 

You  can  wMr  li  if  you  want  to/- 
and  "ts  yours  to  k«i»p 

<^^H«f  tha  hacli  —  maf«  ,»un  t  oa 
anothar  graduating  class  who 
can  wm»r  one  for  a  lor»g  tim«« 


150  karckhoff  hall.  825-0611  x  271 


open  mooday-friday  6  30-4: 


campus  studio 


mocky  hmnd  of  terroristi)  was 
a  welcome,  if  unsuccessful, 
change  from  the  refttkr.  but  it 
took    last    year's    Ls   Rupture 

(very  much  affixed  in  the  oid 
hunting  grounds)  to  tipiusoff 
that  something  new  was  going 
on    in   Chabrol's    provinces. 

The  tip-off  has  paid  off  with 
his  newest  work.  A  Place  of 
Pleasure  (at  the  Los  Fcliz). 
Chabrol  appears  in  this  film  to 
have  perfected  everything  that 
he  has  been  trying  to  peHect 
lor  the  past  13  years.  So  fault- 
lessly realized  is^A  Pkce  of 
Pleasure  that  everything  C'hab- 
rol  does  in  the  future  will  have 
to    be  judged   against   u^ 


TTie  master  scenario  outlined 
above  is  faithfully  followed. 
The.  variation  *  IS  that  the  jeal- 
ousy IS  spewed  out  by  the  man 
(not  husband,  since  they're 
living  together)  and  the  wo- 
man, Esther  (Danielle  GcgaufO 
IS  punished  by  him  lor  taking 
him  up  OB  his  suggestion  that 
she  fool  around.  *"Bui  just  a 
Ijttle.*' 

All  the  middle  class  tricks 
and  tomfoolery  arc  old  stuff  to 
Chabrol  His  steady^  fltmera- 
man  (Jean  R  a  bier)  and  screen- 
writer (Paul  GegaufO  arc  still 
by  his  side  It  isn't  the  major 
things  that  make  A  Piece  of 
Pleasure  great,  but  Imle  things 
hkc  casting  Gcgauff  in  the  lead 
role,  his  real-life  ex-wife  in  the 
role?  of  Esther  and  his  real-life 


daughter  in  the  role  oi  —  you 
figMfd    It   —   his  daughter. 

lut  it  also  may  be  due  to 
something  as  simple  as  the 
process  of  age.  The  older  Rob- 
pn   Altman,   Ingmar  Bergman, 
is  ta  nJey       K  u  brick ,       F  rancois 
Truffaut  and  Enc  Rohmer  be- 
cone,  the  better  their  fifms  get 
Ditto,  Chabral.   All  these  men 
have  travelled  their  own  land- 
tcapcs  and  contemplated  theu- 
own    ideas    on    human    nature 
more  than  once,   but   they  en- 
rich  upon   It  on  each  repeated 
journey        Chabrofs       people 
haven't  just  become  nastier, 
they've    become    more    human. 
VICIOUS,    more    peiceful. 


more    loving,    more  jealous 

The  older  Chabrol  has  seen 
fnmt  of  Me,  and  more  t ha  n 
ever  his  films  seem  like  a  re- 
portage of  what  happened  to 
^thc  Joneses  just  last  week  The 
three  Gegaufts  have  never 
acted  before,  and  that  is  the 
most  likely  reason  why  their 
performances  are  the  best 
Chabrol  has  ever  filmed  They 
may  or  may  not  be  playing 
themselves,  but  they  and  Chab- 
ro]  know  the  people  instinc- 
tfvely. 

Two  weeks  for  an  engage- 
ment isn't  long,  but  it  may  be 
just  enough  time  to  find  but 
that  sharp,  new  masterpieces 
still   do   piay   m   Los   An 


V, 


and    that    older    men    still    do 
make   good. 


Student  films 
screen  in  Royce 

"Image  74,"  an  evening  of  films  produced  by  Hvdtaii  hi 
the  Motion  Picture/ Television  Division  of  the  UCLA 
Department  of  Theater  Arts  will  screen  in  MdniU  14t9 
rriday,  Saturday  and  Sunday,  June  44  and  11-13  at  I'M 
pni.- 

.u?V!^   '*'  '  ''■■  ••  "^-  »*•»*»«  t^^mti  aw  Mcak  hi 
the  bMk  or  p.;  $1^.  TJcketi  are  avaiteMe  at  the  door 
C  «rtr.   Ticket  Olllc.  i.^  Uh  Metoiu  ho>  offiA   tL^ 

*qP"»^i««  of  Theater  Art.  and  the  Comiinee  «  FhM 
Art*   Producti< — 


'•i^\\*iVii>ni^fc»i  T  I    ■  >ti>i,ii  ■  >iM^^— ^^^, 


Also  plays,  poema,  speeches  on  tapa 

_  Pop  records  heard  in  Powell 


>•> 


Sit  down,  plug  in  and  listen 
to  your  favorite  recording 
artists. 

The  audio  room  in  Powell 
Library  has  a  collection  of 
spoken  langiiagr  and  popubu* 
music  recordings,  according  to 
Skipp  Mcmmer,  the  audio 
room  public  service  supervisor 

Spoken  language  recordings 
include  poetry,  plays,  literar> 
criticisms,  historical  documents 
and  speeches.  Ahhough  there 
are  a  few  exceptions,  most  of 


the   recoi  dings  are  in  English, 
Mcmmcr   explained. 

In  addition,  the  audio  room 
has  a  Collect  ton  of  rock  and 
roll,  jazz,  American  and  ethnic 
folk  and  bfaadway  show 
music. 

The  audio  room  tt  "not  so 
current  on  popvlar  music  as 
some  people  would  like  us  to 
he,"  Memmer  commented, 
"but  we  try  to  keep  as  current 
as   poaaible" 

To  use  the  audio  room,  stu- 


dents need  only  a  library  card, 
Memmer  explained  U^on 
entenng  the  room,  the  student 
finds  the  recordings  he  or  she 
desires  listed  in  the  card  cata- 
logue and  fills  out  a  call  slip 

The  student  m  then  issued  a 
Bet  of  headphones  and  assigned 
to  one  of  32  listening  station<( 
Having  been  given  a  channel 
number,  the  student  sits  down 
at  the  station,  plugs  in  the 
headphones  and  dials  the 
recorded  program.  Memmer 
said 

People  may  listen  to  records 
for  as  ''long  as  they  want," 
Memmer  explained  A  call  slip 
must  be  filled  out  for  each 
recording,    he   added 

"Wc  arc  pretty  busy  most  of 
the  day,"  Memnacr  said.  The 
best  times  to  use  the  audio 
room  are  on  weekends  and 
after  3  pm  on  week  days,  he 
added  _ 

—Jeffrey    Srown 

»onfterW  by  NV 


.<f 


Five  weeks  of  atudy^  travel 

and  fun 
hi  Mexico 

For  taachecB.  high  scrtool  arKJ  colJaga  atudanta  Accradtlad 
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For  rialada  and  catalogue  contact  group  leader  Dr  Rk:r^ara  ^ 
Martin  bet^aeaii  8  and  9:30  any  evening  at  47e  MM7. 


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TUNE.UP,  LUBE  1  Oil  $0i«5 


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Th«  au^o  room  In  Po«»»«  L*ftK»ft  fMtur*s  d«v«rM  musk:al  and 
l«r>guaga  rvcofdingt.  accMsltoto  to  all  with  a  library  card 


Admission  to  Disneyland,  unlimited  use  of  all 
adventures  &  attractions,  FREE  PARKING 

(icuis  io  salt  Service  Center,  Kerckhotf  140,  wtille  they  laat 


.J 


STUDENTS 

is  UCLA  meeting  youi'  sports 
arid  recreation  needs?    ~ 


1 


T 

Below  is  a  list  of  activities  now  offered  by  UCLA  for 

student  sports  and  recreation 

Is  your  interest  represented?  ^ 

Would  you  like  to  see  anything  added,  augmented 

or  changed? 
Do  you  participate? 

CULTURAL  &  RECREATIONAL 
AFFAIRS 


Would  ydu  like  to  participate? 

You  are  invited  to  write  in  or  come  in  to  discuss  your 

interests  and  UCLA's  programs.  Please  address  your 

comments  to  the  Title  IX  Athletic  Study  Task  Force 

c/o  Ms.  Andrea  Hill,  2248  Murphy  Hall,  or  call 

"  825-7777. 

Intnmural  Sports: 


Recreation  Club  Activitiog: 


Attifda 

Air  Rifta-Pistol 

Amateur  Radio 

Bowling 

Brtdga 

Chata 

Cridiet 

Conaar^aaon 

Fiaid  Hediey 

Flailing 

QaiBxy 

Go 

Hatha  Yoga     " 


Ridiee 
Huntir>g 
Ice  Hockey 
Indoor  Soccer 
Jyeo 
Karala 
Kendo. 
Kanpo 
Kung  fu 
Lacroaaa 

II 
Oieanic 
Photography 


Hi 


Samng 


Flag  FootbaN 

Sofmali 

Badminton 

VoHeybali 

Water  Pok) 

Turkey  Trot 

Tennit 

Table  Tennis 

FriatMe 

Cross  Country 

Oea 

HandbaM 

aeaMaan 

Wrestling 

Racquetball 

Soccer 

Track  a  Field 

aeuait) 

Flag  Rugby 

Swimming 

Doiiline 

VVetghtlifling 

tir>g 
Skeet  4  Trap 
Ski 

Soccer 
Social  Dar>ce 
TaataTi 
Teaei 

Ski 
Wieatling 


MEN'S  INTERCOLLEGIATE 
ATHLETICS 


III 


III 
Crew 
Cncket 
Croas-Country 


Swimmir>g 

Tennis 

Track 

Water  Po«e 
Wrestling 


Non^Credlt  Instruction: 

Fencing 


SHm  a  Trim 
Gymnastics 
Judo 


Officiating 

water  saieiy  tneeucrton 
latSkatifie 


WOMEN'S  INTERCOLLEGIATE 
ATHLETICS 


Badminton 

Baalwtbeii 

Croes-Country 


Gymnastics 
II 
iming/Divi 


Track/Field 


AH  aporta  mnd  rmcrmi 


ILUCLA. 


i . 


f 


< 


^INIVERSITY  EPISCO^Ai 
COMMUNITY 

Eucharist      Sufi^ayi  6  p.m  Mi0per.  program 
Thursdays    12:05 

The  Chapel:  StO  Hilgard  (at  )Nmakoktnm) 
Chaplain:  Terry  Lynberg,  47S-18J0 


Camp 


xampus 


«i  M  M  fMirai  COT9M.  ^  p«  mmmm 


if    

and  facutty  wMMa  It  ttnif  tn  Viff  Com- 
imflM  tar  VPI-77  InttrMtad  appltcaato 
shouii  submit  nama  aiii  uNPtali  at  toan 
la  ma  Cofiimtffaa  c/a  Mia  ClMa- 
f%  anea,  Marpiiy  ?i47 

-4 


I 

I 


SUMMER  INTERNSHIPS 

INTERNSHIPS  IN  PUBLIC  AFFAIRS 
-  LOS  ANGELES  GOVERNMENT  - 


Internships  are  now  available  through  the  EXPO 
CENTER  in  the  Los  Angeles  offies  of  US  Senators. 
Congressmen.  California  State  Senators  and  Asaenibly- 
men.  City  Councilmen.  and  other  elected  officials 
and  public  interest  groups  —  For  applications  &  infor- 
mation tee  TINA  at  EXPO  A-213  or  CALL  825-0631 


• 

the  more 

letters  to 

the  Editor 

the  better 

^ aHM  bt  partariaad 

4 1ft  pM  lamorrow  and  8  p«n  Juaa  4  Mac 
Hall 

mutic  and  taafi  by  taacraa 

5  30^  X  pm  (dtnnr  S2  50|.  JMt  4. 
itional  Studant  Canttr 
-41:  iMBMii  llMiaiv  mm.  <N».jjpiiy 
Graoa  of  Junk  Food  Junkit  tama  and  ofiara. 
9  pan  tomorrow  Hadrick  Hall  Firatidi 
lounge  Free  tor  Madrick  Halt  ratidents 
Witt)  aMal  cards  otnars  donatioris 
rtquastad 


I  witr    J 
by  saalan  m  tiM  MCtA 
I  pm    tomorrow  aad 
and  •  p«.  Jmm  ft  WasMas 


tor  facility,  suft  and  aiMiant  woman  wl* 
multipla  ralas.  naon.  tvary  Fnday  Murphy 


Sportswear 

at 

Student 

Prices 


f 


--'  t- 


/ 


plaase  pick  up  your  certilicatas  and 
pint  m  the  Dean  of  Students  afllat  Murphy 
2224 

-ftaaabsai  fMpMa  LaapM  ialiL  lumpia  it 
a  Filipino  cultural  dMH  Maaft  with  ttw  saM 
IS  featured  Filipino  dances  and  tasttvibas. 
11  am      1  pm  tomorraw.  Sruin  MlaMt 

Isass.  sponsorad  by  (tts  Soeiat 
Glut)   will  t>e  held  6  pm     midnighi 
Juna  4.  Woman  s  Gym  2Cn  Ballroom  and 
discs  daaaag  vpHI  ba  featured    ri 
mants  provtdad   6rtu  is  semi-formbi 

—lay  a 

i|Sb;spb|  11  am  2  pm  now  June  11. 
^um  WfaNi  7/11  stores  are  donating  over 
80  par  cent  pf  iha  sales  to  Muscular  Oys 
trophy 


-TIa  iMaiV  M  Tf 
.  7  pm  todar.  ^iKtche  ^m^ — 

-Vlre  Vsllay  ftasMMi.  a  study  of  the  pra- 
r>isionc  cultural  ecology  of  ^ru  8  pm  to 
day    Hainas  220 


Paar  Haalttt  Ciaaailors  is  opan  to  all  man 
and  woman  m  ttia  UCLA  community  930 
am      5  30  pm.  June  5   Ackerman  36.17 

— laMa  AaHhssa  Lars  will  be  discussed  by 
aifht  different  pralBaaors.  9  am  -  noon  and 

2  5  pm  tomorrow    BundM  8275 

— lav  EspsrlaMMI  Agprassbss  Is  Ma  Stady 
si  Uaiils  tysMai  MasMsas.  4  pm  tomorrow. 
Franz  12^ 

-TbaagbM  sa  tbe  PaysbipMMBMr  el  AgMs 

3  30  pm  tomorrow    Fran;  1280. 

-ilaas  8MHasa.  candidate  tar  Jwifa  Su- 
perior Court  office  no  1  wdf  apaafc  noon  -  1 
tomorrow   Mayartioff  Park 


pick  up  a  Protect  Awarenaas 
voter  intofmation  booklet  available  on  cam- 
pus now 

Pregreei  ftraiatb.  field  work  experience 
through  community  service  and  learning 
Academic  craiM  available   studaal  tfa- 
veiops  own  jaib  daacnption  with  assiatanu 
Visit  Kinsay  m  or  call  825-3730 

— faWt  Imss.  ft- 10  pm  every  Wednesday 
and  8  30- to  30  pm  every  Friday  Internation- 
al SUidant  Canter    1023  Hilgard    Free 

— fsNSMMps.  information  and  deadline 
on  exframural  funding  for  graduate  stu- 
dents and  postdoctorals  are  available  in  the 
FeMowshipi  and  Aasistantships  ftacHan. 
Murphy  1228 

-Havasaips.  NasvaBBeaei  appenamnei  ano 
local  volunteer  positions  are  available  now 
through  EXPO.  Ackerman  A213  or  call  82S- 
0831. 

PrsMsiBa.  |om  OECA  as  a  con- 
invesfigator  Visit  Kerckhoff  311  or 
call  825-2820  Voluntaars  are  also 
tor  anvironmentai  and  food  protects 


starring  Oakar 
5  pm.  today 


^  S 
prn  Mondays  Bunche  2178.  and  1:30-11  am 
Thursdays.  Ackerman  2408 

— Ma  Aai  8MIL  and  naw  people  interested 
for  next  year  UCLA  s  JaadMi  d#ar  aaada 
your  input    noon  today    Karekfioff  117 

^Cfeass  Clab.  6  10  pm    every  Saturday 
International  Studant  Center 

-SMdMM  Mr  JMaay  Csnsr  7  30  pm  every 
Wadnaadty^aliarman  2412 

y  Wadnasday  international  Student  Center 
Ukm  frsasMsi  adM  Ms.frsasfe  Caasdl 
ftsasrsl.  featuring  wine  chaaaa  aad  dancing 
7  pm  today  Buenos  Ayres  room.  Use  Canter 
—Society  of  Automotive  Engmaars  3  pm 
Jone  4   Boaltar  5284  __^^^^ 

PM  CM.  will  meet  to  plan  fall  activities, 
noon   June  4    Franz  2258A 

— AlplM  Laaiidi  isNs.  wilt  noid  eicctiooe. 
3  30-4  30  pm  tomorrow    Ackerman  24Q6 
rridw  MgM  HIM  iMdy.  Saapal  of  John 
7  30  pm   June  4   Ackerman  3504  " 

issiissa  Mr  PrsaMMd.  7  pm  tomorrow. 
Ackerman  2412 

7  -  8  pai  every  Taarsday. 


our  SDortsweiir  lives  for  fun  in  the  sun! 

jls  from  1  00  t-snrrta.  2  SO  and  up  ~  nnen  s  shorts  frum  3  75  and  women's  shorts  6  00  and 
up  —  man  a  Swimauits  fronr>  6  SO  and  women  s  (you  can  buy  each  piece  aeperately  for  perfect  fit), 
from  6  00  eacir  This  is  but  a  sampling  of  all  the  clothes  you  can  find  right  here  on  cannpua  We 
alao  have  Cp— dn  swimwear  Hang-Ten  t-ahirts.  Bob  Wolf  sport  shoes  and  tevia  Come  look 
around  —  you'M  like  it' 


Mid  ftichard 
Melnitz  tdOft  Free 

COiCEITS 

— JbR  lllesiSHa  UCLA  student  eompesar 
arranger  and  pianist  will  present  a  concert 
w.ith  orchestra  nooo  tomorrow  Schoen- 
barg  auditorium   frm 

.^-MCU  Opera  MsrHsbsp.  will  perform  two 
ana-act  operas  by  Puccim  6  pm  tomorrow 
-  June  6  SchaawOarg  Little  Theater  Si  for 
UCLA  students  faculty  staff  and  sehior 
citizens  12  tor  other  students  S3 
admission 


row.  Ackerman  3517 

and  famMy  planning.  12  15  pm  Juna  4  and 
7   CHS  32-002 

-KaadMIM  yags.  4^5  »  pm  today  aad  2- 
3  3p>m  tomorrow  Ackerman  2408  Sug- 
gested donation  SI 

-PrsOMd/PrsisM  Opsa  CsaasMM^  2-3  pm 
today  and  2  30-3  30  pm  June  4  Murphy 
t3l2''      "        ; 

CMI.  pre-eMcbon  meet- 
noon-2  pm  today.  Acker- 
Min  3604 


Ten  t-8hirt,  5.00 

Stretch-bacic  halter,  7.00 
Trader  sandals,  6.89 

sportswear   b  level   ackerman  union  825-7711 


jn  mon-thurs  7  45-7  30   fn  7  45-6  30   sat  10-4 


students'  store 


Women,  media . . . 

(Continued   from    Pafc    !•) 

Baker*s  i^commcndation  was  to  "fct  through  the  door  any  way 
you   can,   and    then    work    your    way    up.** 

Commitment  is  the  key  to  success  m  the  media,  according  to 
Solomon  "If  you  are  gomg  into  a  profesision  such  as  broad- 
casting, you  need  to  commit  yourself  to  the  time  involved,**  she 
said.  You  should  **set  aside  your  opinion  of  yourself  as  women 
and  be  able  to  define  yourself  As  long  as  you  know  who  you  are 
as  a  core,  you  can  switch  gears  quickly  and  handle  any 
situation.**  she  added  "If  you  are  going  to  get  in,  be  prepared  to 
survive   once    you   get    in." 


SPECIALS 


Week 


UCLA 

VENDING  HACHII 


■  .  ••• 


yuH 


;Tmr\iey 


Swiss 


tM 
TOOfiY' 


Egg  01), 

Kaiser  Hell 


Dance  department 


ft 


^ 


froiB  Page  ^) 

('  y    (Uowinc  4€pmnmmi 

According  to  Snyder,  this 
ipAce  IS  very  badly  needed  to 
accomodate  the  growing  de- 
partment 

Snyder,  who  began  her  ca- 
reer in  dance  with  the  New 
^ork  City  Ballet,  is  etpecially 
interested  in  the  filming  of 
"Bailee.  She  believes  it  T*  a  ''vital 
tool  for  the  documentary  of 
dance  and  the  exchange  af 
ideas 

''Film  if  the  literature  of 
dance.**  she  said  "It  has 
changed   a   lot   of  ideas 


dance** 

Snyder  believes  that  the 
dance  department  uses  film 
more  than  any  other  depart- 
ment, aside  from  the  medical 
and    motion  picture   programs 

**Wc  use  films  in  class  to 
suppon  what  we're  trying  to 
say  in  lectures.**  she  said.  **1 
diaccvcrcd  film  is  a  deer  opern 
er  to  tbe  world,  especally  in 
tlie  field  of  dance  ethnology  ** 

Snyder  has  ma^  four  or 
five  dance  filrhi  and  is  cur- 
rently working  on  one  with 
Marion  Scott,  aaaociate  pro- 
of dance 


Music  for  ftiiio  acKf  string  orchestra^ 

KEITH  IRRRETT 


'■h- 


.IAN  CiAHt 


».  HA 


yr  & 


I 

r 


HADtN    t). 


Friday  June  11,  8:30  p  m. 
RoyceHait     UCLA 


Semester  idea  .  . . 


KEITH  JARRET  —  WORKSHOP  —  FREE 

JUNE  9,  1-3  P.M. 

BACKSTAGE  ROYCE  HALL 
It  commtttM  for  Um  arte  — 


i 


(Continued  from  Page  3) 

terms  of  the  economic  savings, 
which  he  said  would  be  sub- 
suntial.  and  the  better  junch- 
ing  situation  that  the  tenietter 
system  would  allegedly  give. 
They  .feh  that  teaching  was 
mOVe~  effective  in  the  lonfer 
penod  of  time  that  the  semct- 
ter  system  gave  than  during  the 
quaitei*t   slower   one. 

According  to  the  figures,  the 
semester  system  wiM  save  some 
money  in  certain  areas,  notably 
student  administration  and  the 
libraries,  because  of  the  need 
for  processing  registration 
twice  a  year  instead  of  three 
times  per  year.  Many  are  say- 
ing the  savings  would  be  sub- 
stantial, although  eiiact  figures 
are   not   available   oa   this. 

Also,  the  committee  feels 
that  personnel  could  devote 
time  to  things  other  than  ad- 
ministration duties  Counseling 
is  one  araa  at  Berkeley  where 
benefits   are   anticipated. 

Kopn  hopes  that  the  mone- 
tary savinp  could  be  put, into 


better  student  services,   but  he 
says   that   remains   to  be  seen 

One  of  the  biggest  pushes 
foi;  the  semester  system  has 
come  from  the  Berkeley  facul- 
ty, wht^h  is  greatly  in  favor  of 
the  system.  The  committee  sent 
out  a  memo  to  all  campus 
dei^rtments  and  found  they 
were  basically  in  favor  of  goii^ 
back  to  the  semester  system. 
An  earlier  survey  showed  that 
approximately  80  per  cent  of 
the  faculty  wanted  the  semester 
system 

Student  response,  though,  is 
quite  a  different  story  On  the 
graduate  level,  it  is  split  about 
50-50,  and  the  further  down 
one  goes  into  the  undergrad- 
uates, the  stronger  nTibe  sup- 
port for  the  quarter  system 
the  committee  has  found  that 
the  students  almost  favor  the 
quarter  system  to  the  extent 
that  facuhy  favor  the  semester. 

In    light    of    strong    student, 
disfavor,  the  Educational  Poli- 
cy     Committee     has     devised 
(C  ontimif^  on  Page  23) 


Dr.  Norman  Abrams  A.B.,  j.D. 

Prof.,  U.C.L.A.  School  of  Law 

''Law  and  the  State  of  Israel" 

Rabbi  Yerachmiel  Stillman 

"The  International  Dateline  and  Jewish  Holidays" 


Rabbi  Shiomo  Schwartz 

Contributions  and  Parallels  of  Mickey  Mouse 

Judaism  to  Christianity" 


€t 


Preceded  by  FuJI  Course  Holiday  Banquet! 

Thursday  June  3,  8:00  p.m. 

FREE 


ii'ii"i 


f 


U-. 


.L" » 


r 


Official  Notice  to  Students 

Continuing  in  the 
Fall  Quarter  1 976 

All  students  who  will  be  continuing  in  the  Fall 
Quarter  1976  MUST  pick  up  their  UCLA  Student 
Identification  Card  on,  or  before,  June  4  in  the 
Ackerman  Union  Second  Floor  tounge  between 
8:00  a.m.  and  5:00  p.m.  If  you  do  not  pick  up  your 
Identification  Card  this  Quarter  you  will  be  as- 
sessed a  $5.00  late  fee  when  it  is  issued  next  Fall. 

If  your  Fall  Quarter  Registration  Card  carries  a  "C"  continuing 
status  code  —  indicating  you  were  enrolled  this  (Spring)  Quarter  — 
you  will  also  be  required  to  have  a  UCLA  Student  Identification 
Card,  BEGINNING  THE  FIRST  DAY  OF  REGISTRATION,  in  orderto 
transact  official  business,  receive  University  services  or  participate 
in  institutionally  sponsored  programs  and  activities.  As  examples, 
this  will  include,  enrollment  and  changing  study  lists,  receiving 
financial  aid  or  Student  Health  Services  or  particiption  in  intra- 
murals.  The  UCLA  Student  Identification  Card  will  also  be  required 
for  admission  to  football  games  played  prior  to  instruction  in  the 
FalL 

NOTE   A  current  Registration  Card  and  acceptable  supportive  identification  —  which  must  include  a  photograph  (e.g. .  drtver's 
passport)  —  will  be  required  prior  to  the  issuarnre  of  the  Identificanon  C  ard 


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As  I  was  iying  on  the  grass  daydreaming  and  wondering  whether 
the  pleasure  of. a  daisy-chain  was  quite  worth  the  effort  of  pickrng 
daisies  a  white  rabbit  with  pink  eyes  scurried  by  Now  there  war 
nothing  so  very  unusual  m  that,  nor  did  I  think  it  rather  remarkable  at 
the  time  to  hear  the  Rabbit  say  to  himself,  "Oh^dear'  I  shall  be  too 
late!"  But  vsmen  the  Rabbit  actually  took  a  watch  out  of  his  waistcoat 
pocket  and  looked  at  it;  I  suddenly  realized  that  ne^i^x  before  had  I 
seen  a  rabbit  with  either  a  waistcoat  pocket  or  a  watch  to  take  out  of 

Well  ._betng  as  adventurous  as  I  am  and  (as  we  all  know)  rather 
curious.  I  had  to  find  out  what  this  creature  seamed  to  be  so  late 
about  So  I  gave  chase 

After  running  hither  and  yon.  I  caught  up  with  him  rushing  toward 
the  Lecture  Notes  Counter,  muttering  under  his  breath  all  the  while, 
"Oh,  my  ears  and  whiskers.  I  must  be  too  late  already '"He  was  quite 
beside  himself,  you  know  But.  to  his  relief  and  surprise  he  found  out 
(and  you  will  too)  it  isn't  too  late    .  .  to  purchase  a  Subscription  to 


Lecture  Notes,  that  is  You  can  buy  Notes  even  on  ttte  last  day  of 
Finals  until  2  P^   Youil  even  be  hom^  by  teatime.  so  don't 

worry  yourse It  silly  like  the-Rabbit  -^lit  ASUCLA  Lecture  Notes 
NOW  dir\6^'^t\(^  the  quarter  right  on  time' 


OM^' 


The  staff  at  ASUCLA  Lecture  Notes  would  like  to  thank  all  those 
involved  in  the  Lecture  Notes  process,  and  extend  a  special  thanks 
to  the  many  students  who  have  supported  us  by  purchasing  the 
notes  and  providing  us  with  feedback  whether  positive  ox^  negative 
,  We  appreciate  your  comnlents  and  suggestions,  they  are  vital  to 
our  continued  growth  and  enhance  our  efforts  to  provide  a  more 
efficient  student  service 

Have  a  pleasant  summer  and  we  II  see  you  next  Fall  in  Lecture- 
land! 

—  LECTURE  NOTES 


S 


.czr 


LECTURE  NOTES  CLASS  LIST 

Spring  76 


600 
6  00 

AnmrgpotOgy  1 1 
Anthropology  22 
Anthropology  143 

7  50, 

Art  54 

7  00 

Astronomy  3 

7  00 
7W 
7  00 

Bacteriology  6 
Bacteriology  101 
■•cterioiogy  103 

Sevor 

QokAchmttft 

Edgefton 

Clarh 

'    Jura 

Eiserling  Romig 
LaaoaiiM 


V 


00 

Biology  1 A 

00 

Btology  IB 

50 

Biology  2 

00 

Biology  1 10 

00 

Biology  119 

00 

Biology  Ml 32 

00 

Biology  1M 

00 

B*ologri44 

00 

Chemistry  IB 

on 

Chamistry  1C 

00 

Chemistry  1C 

00 

Chemistry  2 . 

00 

Chemistry  1 1 A 

00 

Chemistiv2i 

00 

Chemistry  22 

00 

Ch«mistry  24 

00 

Chamistry  133B 

00 

Chemistry  133C 

» 

Chemistry  153 

00 

Economics  1 

so 

Bflmoinics2 

00 

twmwilLS  100 

00 

Economics  101 A 

Staff 
Staff 

Harrison 


Qrunstein.  Orevi 
Tobin 

Way. 


7  90  Economics  101 A 

7  50  Ecof«Omicsi0iB 

7  00  Economics  101B 

7  50  Economics  102 

7  00  Economics  121 

7  SO  Econoimci  160 

7  50  Economics  1 7 1 

7  50  Economics  102 

I 

6  00  English  90 

7  JO  English  Ml  11A 
6 90  English  ii s 


750 
700 
750 
700 

.^ 

7  00 
TOO 
750 

690 

600 


00 


Word 

600 

I'Wtoeophy  3 

JKoPa 

Eilickson 

Dart)y 

7  00 

Physics  3C 

Fiaih 

7  00 

Physics  6B 

Allen 

im 

PftyaK:s6C 

' 

780 

^t«yiics6C 

Phillips 

700 

Physics  10 

Sherman 

700 

Physics  10 

Thome 
Hill 


Frampton 
Geiieiman 
Heiaerman 


ly  1A 
Geography  1A 
IB 

Qeographv  lOO 

Qeoiogirl 

GedooV'T 
|yi5 


Teriung 
Clarti 


Fofler 

Keiffer 


090 
650 
600 
600 
690 
0.90 


History  1B 

HwtOfyOA 
History  106A 
History  1000 
History  130C 
History  142C 
HlttOfyl7lD 
Mietory174B 


Home 
Hemphill 
Weatman 


La^oroe 

Alitn 

Jofineon 

Eilidison 


700 

790 


Italian 


7,00    Kineatioio9yi2 

7  90    KiwwHloafc  130 


Hagberg 


Lingbisttoal 
Lif^gutatica  100 


6  00  Poll  Sci  101 

6  00  Poll  Sci  147 

4  00  Psychology  10 

7  00  Psychology  10, 
7  00  Paycltology  15' 
7  90  ^■ycfie«ogy4i 

7  00  PtycboiogyilO 

700  Piychology  ii5 

7  JO  ^ycftoiogy  120 

7  90  PiydkologylJO 

7  90  Waycttokigy  t|S 

7  90  Psychology  127 

7  00  Psychology  127 

7  50  Psychology  If? 

790  Paychokigy ISO 

7  00  Wtyefidoiy  196 

7  90  PaycholOfy  140 

7  00  Psychology  106 

6  00  Sociology  114 

6  00  Sociology  131 

6  m  ianmogi  146 

6  00  Sociology  147 

%m  Sociology  ISO 
157 


Chester 

Ashcraff 
Rocco 


uth 


Phys  Staff 

Jon«s 

KauatwH 


Heirich 

MBmuln 

Jeffrey 


JS!!k!l 


I     1 


» •-»»  »v 


(Continued    frcHn    Page    1) 

guidclincf. 

SHAG  contends  the  Long- 
Kange  Planning  Committee 
did  not  adequately  consider 
alternativet  to  the  fee  system  it 
tavoiOi.  did  not  wait  for  the 
report  of  the  Chftadellor's  nruin- 
dgement  BBBJyiii  team  (on 
SHS  interiuJ  management 
problems)  aad  did  not  consult 
an>  outside  authorities  in 
drafting    its    report 

The  Task  Force  would  be 
charged  ,with  making  a  more 
thorough  stud>  of  ftudent 
health  needs,  present  services 
and  alternative  funding  meth- 
ods, including  those  aspects 
neglected  m  the  LRPC  report 

The  Task  Force  would  also 
establish  a  Board  of  Governors 
which  would  provide  perma- 
nent student  representation  In 
the  interim  before  the  Board  of 
Governors  it  established,  the 
Task  Force  would  niake  rec- 
ommendirtieM  on  any  fee  in> 
creases  or  changes  m  services 


Semester  ,  .  . 

K  ohtinurd  friun  Pae^  21) 

some  new  ideas  to  chMlge  the 
traditional  semester  set-up  The 
main  proposal  was  to  have 
four  clasiet  per  semester,  rath- 
er than  the  usual  five,  for  a 
class  load  like  that  of  the 
quarter  system  A  student 
would  take  four  (bur-unit 
classes  rather  than  five  three- 
unit    classes. 

However,  there  arc  prob- 
lems The  proposal  would 
mean  fewer  classes  taken  over- 
aii  an^  ihereWt  \css  diversity 
Whatever  the  syMem  adopted, 
(he  change  will  mean  initial 
pri>blems  with  major  require- 
ments, class  schedules,  and  a 
20  per  cent  drop  in  course 
titles 

However,"  ^^  change  could 
eventually  mean  mor,c  research 
time,  better  teaching  situations 
and  counseling  and  moie  stu- 
dent   services 

So  far.  the  committee  has 
worked  without  much  publici- 
ty, and  this  year,  little  if  any 
student    response 

But  with  (he  possible  excep- 
tion of  UC  Riverside,  all  of  the 
other  campuses  have  expressed 
an  interest  in  leaving  the  quar- 
ter system  Depending  on  the 
Regents'  approval,  the  Ber- 
keley decision  may  be  to  bring 
the  whole  California  system  in 
on    the   change. 


t~^  J 


LSAT? 

Those  students  in  our 
last  class  who  had 
taken  a  prior  LSAT 
shbwed  a  medium 
improvement  of  110 
points  after  taking  our 
course.  This  means 
power  to  get  into  the 
law  school  of  your 
choice  (Documenta- 
tion of  these  results  is 
available  in  our  office.) 

CaN  or  nrrtlK 
C.  Levtn,  Dtrsctor 
LSAT  Prap.  Cwitor 
1007  BroaUm  A«w. 
SuH«20 
LJl..  Ca.  90024 
Phon*:  47t-24M 

ASK  FOR  AN  IN- 
VITATION   TO    A 

AT- 


SEMINAR! 


INFORMATION 
RESOURCES 
&  LIBRARIES 


I 

r 


i€ 


You  need  GS LIS  HOT 


GSIIS  One-Ten  Fall  Quarter  I 

It  develop?!  techniques  ot  fctemrch  and  introduces 
library  resuurces  in  your  field  of  interest  P  NP 
grade  4  units.  Enrollment  limited 

Sect    I     Social  Sciences  A  Humanities  M on- Wed 

III ' 

Sect.  2     Socuil  Sciences  A  Hununities  Mon-Wed 
N3 

Sact    "^     Social  Sciences  id  Humantiics  lye-fhurs 

Sect  4     Science  A  lechnolog>  Tue^-Thun  12-2 

t' 

for  further  information  consult  the  Ciraduate 
School  of  Library  and  Information  Science.  Room 
120.  Powell  Library  Building  (ext  54151)  or  nee  the 
Fall  Schedule  of  Classes. 


9> 

\ 


i 


.V 


P«rapactiv«  vmiw   of   Scramble   Food   Service  arva 


>. 


job 


V 


ft 


We  need  200  persons  to 
work  in  the  new  North 
Campus  Student  Facility 


k- 


I  - 


"^k 


You  can  work  in  the  new  North  Campus  Facility  —  there's  a  variety  of  jobs  —  and  a  job  It 
guaranteed  for  you  contingent  upon  a  succeasful  interview  and  reMOnable  coordination 
of  your  scheduling  needs  with  ours  As  in  all  ASUCLA  departnnervtt.  we'll  make  every 
effort  to   make   working   hours  available  that  are  compatible  with  your  ch 


We  need  aervers.  preparation  people,  bus  people,  kitchen  help,  carvers,  taters.  griN 
cooks,  cashiers,  maintenance  and  information  daak  people  We'll  tram  you  —  we*ff 
provide  uniforms  —  we'll  get  all  the  red  tape  taken  care  of  now  so  you'll  tm  mn0ii  to  work 
when   you  come  back  to  school   in  the  Fall. 


So  —  if  you're  in 
come  see^  us 


in  working  on  campus,  getting  your 


and  good  pay  — 


Come  to  the  ASUCLA  Personnel   Office 
205  Kerckhoff  Hall  -  8:00-5:00  Monday-Friday 


-mtm 


< 
u 


i 

m 

1 


He™,  -  T»gan . . . 


Sal*  Prict  Good 
Through  June  1Q,  197S 

WESTWOOD  DRUG 

951  WMtwood  Boulevard 

Los  Ang«lM,  90024 

477-2027  or  272-9994 


<C  ontinurd  from  Pifc  32^ 

By  SaturcUy'i  qusiter-tiiuiif. 
the  bruins  trailed  Stanford  by 
k)ur  points  (20-f6)  while  USC 
wat  in  iccond   place    with    18 

UCLA  needed  a  win  by 
Trinity*!  ace  Bill  Scanlon  over 
Stanford*s  top  player  Pat 
DuPrc  It  happened,  followed 
by  an  unexpected  upset  of 
Scaaford*t  top  doubles  team  of 
senior  DuPre  and  sophomore 
Bill  Maze  Brigham  Young's 
Mike  Nissley  and  Bruce  Kleege 
stunned  ilic  Cardinals'  doubles 
tandem  in  straight  sets,  7-6,  6- 
4 

By  Sunday  s  semifinali,  the 
team  standings  were  Stanford 
(with  no  players  remaining)  20, 
USC    19,   and    UCLA.  18 

Fleming  and  Taygan  contin- 
ued to  win  in  dou  bles . 
defeating  Wedderburn  and 
Morgan  ol   Oklahoma  City,  3- 

6,  6-3,  6-3  in  the  third  round, 
and  San  Jose  State's  Meyers 
and  McNeil,  7-5.  6-3  in  the 
quarters. 

It  was  on  Sunday  when 
UCLA's  Fleming  put  UCl  A 
over  the  hump  He  came  from 
behind  and  then  held  otl 
USCN  thtrd-tiecdcd  Manson,  5- 

7,  6-4,  7-5,  6-7  (  5-3  in  nine- 
point  tie-breaker K  7-6  (5-2  in 
tie  breaker)  to  win  what  many 
players  and  coaches  at  C  orpus 
Christ!    called    ''the    greatest 


tennis   match   in   NCAA  tennis 
history.** 

Fleming  could  rest  for  oaiy 
an  hour  after  the  Manson 
match  before  coming  back  for 
the  doubles  semi's  with  Taygan 
against  Miami's  top  doubles 
team  of  John  Eaglcton  of 
South  Africa  an^  Tavo 
Martinez  of  Mexico, The 
Bruin  doubles  squad  lost  the 
first  set  6-4  and  trailed  in  the 
second  set  4-1.  Then.  Fleming 
and  Taygan  rattled  off  five 
straight  games  in  desperation 
The  set  eventually  went  into  a 
nine  point  tie-breaker  which 
the  Bruins  won  5-4  That  gave 
the  Bruins  tremendous  mo- 
mentum In  spite  of  an 
exhausted  hleming.  swept  the 
next    two    sets    bv    6-3    scores 

The  Fleming-Taygan  victory 
over  Miami  put  the'  Bruins  in 
the  doubles  champii)nship 
against    Manson    apd    Lewis 

The  rest  is  historv  Fleming 
and  Taygan  routed  the  Trojans 
and  brought  the  Brums  a  share 
of   the   championship 

It  was  UCl  A  coach  (ilcnn 
Hassett's  fourth  championship 
in  his  ten  year  coaching  career 
at  West  wood  I  fie  Bruins  have 
mm  amazingly  finrshed — m 
third  place  or  better  in  25  of 
the  27  NCAA  team  champion- 
ships they  have  entered  under 
coaches  William  Ackerman. 
J.D.    Morgan    and    Hassett 


KLA/83 


.C.4 


GRADUATE  STUDENTS 


r 


The  Graduate  Students  Association  articulates 
graduates  students  interests  through  representation 
on  scores  pf  university-wide  and  campus  com- 
mittees. 

We  urge  every  interested  graduate  student  to  apply 
for  appointment  to  a  committee  whether  it  is  in 
academic,  campus  or  community  affairs. 
Among  the  positions  open  are:  ASUCLA  Board  of 
Control,  sub-committees  of  the  BOC,  GSA  commis- 
sionerships,  and  academic  affairs  appointments. 
Graduate  student  interests  are  best  represented  with 

conscientious  representatives  contributing  their  time 
and  talents  to  the  conerns  of  all  graduate  students. 

Please  drop  by  the  GSA  Office.  301  Kerckhoff  Hall, 
pick  ijp  an  application  form  and  we  will  Schedule  an 
appointment  for  you  to  discuss  the  position  in  which 
you  are  interested.  Interviews  will  be  scheduled  to 
begin  at  the  end  of  spring  quarter. 

t  '  '  - 

Get  Involved!!! 


i 


V   1 


n 

^ 


UCL4Jb  one  of  the  mo^t  famous 
centers  for  the  siudv  of  Atrica  in 
the  v\url(j.  Its  extensive  libraries 
and  ciibiinuuishecj  scholars  attract  a 
%erieb  oi  important  Afric  an  visitors 

resence   remtorce  the 


rln^o  rc^lalionsfiifiv  (jr\(>|()|n(l  be- 
tween I  CLA  .md  the  African  con- 
tinf^nt.  Durint^  this  utek  we  are 
sharing  tlu^  exjiitiHL;  i  i^sourc  (^s, 
including  fihiis  l)y  Alruan  film- 
makers with  th(»  community 


% 


TiM'sddy,  jun 


ainr«; 


rHt  IHIRD  PHAst  C>}    !MI    \\(.()1  W  R!  \  ( )|  l 
Anuoian  Anibj^s.idoi  t^  fh«>  i   njtcfi  \.iti(Hi> 


IK  )\ 


Wednesday,  june^ 


ISO  Bunrhomil 


•'OBStRV  ATlONM^RPWlkoWUM -\|     I'KOKI  I  MS   |\   Wfsj 
AFRICA  cK  W   \P[>RC)\CH  I()  KIFIR  SOU   flONs 
Rcnjdniiii   \.  AkfhUi.  (  .ilitorni.i  Sr.!fr>  I   fii\f>rsit\.  Xorihud-jc 


I 


'A  rf)nfiniimL'^^>rnuu.t  m  th.  (  <-iiici  shiK-rdist  iplin.irv  (  ()ll()(|uiun) 
t  nvirunnTeiUal  PiijLiL'mii..()t   \tri(,,    ,  Sprjnv^,  T'-^i 


nJV'"^  "' 


7:M)  P.M. 
DocJd  Mcill  147 


Color  film  m  V\oloi  with  Liii'iisfi  sul.tii! 


■::.-''•    >. 


/  ///, 


i«m^iJ¥fi 


\ 


Thursday,  June  1 

3:00  P A^ 

DofJd  Hall  1f>1 


MILIi  • 


Mrs  I\  rO\TEMP0R.\liV  AIRICA 


r»^-      / 


A     Adti  K 


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lUiv*": 


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I  \(  (  r)\ip.\\vi\(;  ^1 II )( s 


''  'vn 


If)1f1 


!     'n  (\('n\(  f I 


Friclciv,  June  4 

7:  ^0  P  \1 
ficiifv       -iM 
S*iturda>,  June  5 


Hofh  iln 


P^.*--   „ ■-;_■  ^ 


v-cs*'-*--  Ci.- 


■;Si:^: 


'  ■<  -  -1'  ,-..     " 


safer 


^JSr  -  trr-  — , ; 


1:00  P.M 

MO  P  SI 

I.  <()  P.M 


^''>*     MIDI        . 

^\\  \MI    ,  A\f  IIJ  "^ 


iiaa  HM  uliil  L^l  M  iMX^mTS 


PHONF  R?^-^Rf,n  nr  ft7i;-^Aftr. 


■'^ 


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nf  THE  TKAOlflON  OF  THE  BEST 

nuuvESEiir  moralists  of  ajmeiuca 


e 

3 


jjnm^  ^!iiisp> 


SATm  JUNE  S 

•:M  U  10.00  1MB- 

•clioeiibcrg  Hall 


S  !•  0« 


Women's  cibw 


;-r:n'*,-'i 


for  natNNials 


The  Bruin  women's  crew  wiU 
compete    in    rfie    Nationals  m' 
Long   Beach   Marine  Stadium, 
June    17-^, 

Last  year,  m  the  olMcurity  of 
summer,  jhe  women  won  the 
national  championship  in  the 
lightweight  eight  division  This 
year,  the  Bruins  will  compete 
at  Long  Beach,  the  kite  of  the 
water  spoils  for  the  1932 
Olympics. 

However,  this  yoar  UCLA 
will  not  compete  in  the  light- 
weight eight,  instead  sending 
its  varsity  eight  and  lightweight 
four  shells.  The  Bruin  varsity 
eight  scored  an  upset  win  in 
the  Western  Sprints,  held  May 


13-15  in  San  Pahi>  Lalifornia 
The  lightweight  four  will 
also  journe>  south  biCiit  of 
the  limited  efpMie  neoBMBry 
for  an  additional  boat  UCLA 
could  do  well  in  this  event, 
even  though  it  had  a  dit- 
^pointing  showing  in  the 
Western  Sprints  Four  of 
UCLA^s  top  lightweights  will 
be  in  one  shell,  producing  an 
"all-sur    four    boat " 

UCLA*s  west  coast  collegiate 
champion  heavyweight  eight 
will  have  something  to  prove 
when  they  meet  the  tough 
competition  at  the  Nationals 
The  strong  rowing  associations 
(Long  Beach  is  the  strongest,) 


to  compete  m 


will  be  allowed 
t|ie   nationals. 

Whatever  the  Nationals  hold 
for  UCLA's  women  rowers, 
their  future  looks  bright  Most 
of  the  squad  slmuld  be  back 
next  year,  aa  only  a  few  are 
seniors.  Next  year,  the  Brum 
women  will  have  their  own 
facing  shell,  especially  designed 
Id  give  them  bencr  xitntw  The 
new  shell  will  replace  a  men's 
boat  that  they  are  consuntly 
borrowing.  The  new  shell 
shouid  give  nse  to  other  ex- 
cIlMh^ly  "women"  shells  m  the 
near  future  and  possibly  their 
own    boalhouse 

—  Mike    f-inegold 


if 


All  Tickets  $S.SO 

ATAILABLE  NOW  AT  UCLA 

CEMTRAL  nCKKT  OFFICE, 

^SO  WMtwood  FUza,  LJk.  fMad 

•r  at  box  office  1  hoor  before 

Fcrtormaace  M  aTOiUMe. 

For  iBformatioti,  125.29 S). 


URA  tennis  finals  on  Friday 


The  mushrooming  interest  in 
tennis  throughout  the  nation 
was  reflected  in  this  year's 
annual  URA  Tennis  Club  liii- 
gles   tournament. 

More  than  60  participated  in 
intermeduite  and  advanced  di- 
visions, with  two  brackets  in 
each  division.  Play  began  early 
this  quarter  and  Continued 
each  Friday  afternoon  This 
Friday,  the  finals  will  take 
place  beginning  at  2  ptn  on  the 
South    Tennis   Courts. 

Despite  some  defaults  by 
player»    m    early    rounds,    the 


tournament  has  produced  some 
excellent'  matched. 

In  last  week's  action.  Bruce 
Bennett  defeated  Marilyn 
Yardley,  6-2.  7-6;  and  will  meet 
William  Yeh.  winner  over  Jim 
Cbrdell  (6-3,  6-0)  in  Friday's 
finale. 

Larry  Cretan  won  the  lower 
division  intermediate  crown, 
edging  Steve  Jacobsen,  1-5.  ^ 
6.   6-3. 

The  advanced  upper  division 
final  will  pit  Vinav  Goel 
agaimt  Mike  Dozier.  Newhcr 
has   Ibif   a  set   in   the   tour^a- 


1. 


Bearwear's  sun-n-fun  goodies! 


Get  out  and  get  under,  m  all  kinds  of  things  that  will  proclaim  you  re  a  Uclan 

Shown  here,  just  a  few  things  from  a  huge  selection 

Ladies   nylon   one-piece   racing   swimsuits.   royal,   navy.   9.50 

Women's  crop   top.   while   cotton.  4.50. 

Women's   long   hooded  coverup,   powder  cotton/ poly.   15.50 

Men'i  nylon  opm)  wMve  tank  top.  4.50    others  from  3.25 
Man's  nylon   racing   trunks,   royal,   navy.   0.00 
Man's  nylon   boxer  trunks,   royal,   navy. 


:h   t>ags,   4.75  to   nM 
UCLA  bear  baach  towal.  5.50 


r  r  ■ 


b  level,  ackerman  union.  S25-7711 


mon-thurs  7  4afl^30:  fn  7  4S-6  30  sat  10-4 


-*— 


™HW 


ment.  so  it  should  be  a  tigfit 
match  Goel  won  his  semi-final 
match  6-0.  6-3  over  Vmcc 
Corso.  Dozicr  also  coasted  to 
an  easy  semi-final  win,  beating 
Eric    Down   6-1,    6^2 

In  the  advanced  lower  divi- 
sion. Bart  Vee  beat  Joyce 
Konishi  6-0^6-3   for  the  title 

The  Tennis  Club  invites  all 
interested  spectators  to  the 
match  Fridav  Awards  will  be 
presented  at  the  conclusion  of 
play 


A// 
Americans 


Three  Bruins  have  been 
picked  to  the  24-man  1976 
All- American  squad.  Peter 
Fleming.  Brian  Teacher  and 
Ferdi  Taygan  were  the  three 
UCLA    players    honored 

For  Fleming,  who  ad- 
vanced to  the  NCAA  singles 
finals  and  paired  with  Tay- 
gan to  win  the  doubles  title. 
It  was  the  first  time  he  has 
bcdfi  honored  in  this  man- 
ner 

laygan.  who  helped  the 
Bruins  tie  USC  for  the 
•NCAA  team  title  by  team- 
ing with  Fleming  to  win  the 
doubles,  was  picked  to  the 
team    for    the    third    year 

Teacher,  injured  in  prac- 
tice and  unable  to  ^in  a 
single  match  in  the  NCAA 
finals,  was  nevertheless  hon- 
ored for  the  fouKh  consecu- 
tive  season. 


35MM  CAMERA 
OWNERS 

Stn  UP  TO  50%  OM  VOUP 
M  PUPfwi^r^  K  PPOCnSlUG 


^....J^, 


--   -t-'mI.' 


-SSA. 


LJ 


Ti*- 


T 


* 


CLASSIFIED  >4D 


AOVCNTISIMG  OFFICf  S 

iMtta 


n  Miai  St  yse»».  s 

-ISj 

Ifi 

Of  AOL  INC    10  30 


fully  •Mpp^rH  tt««  Univ«f»My  of  Cali- 
fornia* poScy   Ofi   non-atocfiniMMllan. 
AdvorlfolMf  •#«€%  wtll  not  So  wa« 
OvoMflSio  Mn  Sm  OaSy  Srwin  le  onyon* 
who  dittrifliinol**  on  fit*  basic  of 
•ncottry.  color,  national  orifin  rac« 
rvUgfO**-  ^  ***   Naiawi  tho  DaMy  Snjtn 
nor  tha  ASUCLA  Communlcatlorvt 
aoard  has  Inwasagalad  any  of  tha  tar 
vica*  advarllsaa  or  m^vr<i—r%  rapra 
•antad  In  thia  laaua    Any  parson  ba- 
Ma«4nf  Niat  mn  advarllsamani  in  this 
Isaua  1 1  dials*  W»a  Soard  s  policy  on  non 
discrlminalton  slalad  harain  shou4d 
camuMMiicala  cewplainls  In  writing  to 
tna  Buslnass  Managar    UCLA  Dally 
Srum.  1 13  KarckHolf  Hmlk.  300  Waaiwood 
Plaxa.  Los  Angalas.  California  tS0a4 
For  asaldlMida  adSi   housing  dtacrWni- 
natton  pfdStawil.call  UCLA  Housing 
Offlca.  (213)  SaftOf  1 .  Waslstda  Fair 
HOMIWO  (213)  473-3040 


!!!5-y  ^^'  Offlcars  Congraiuiationat 
••••wg  fmti  0«a  boat  of  kck  tn  Oia 
Mpdomlng  yoor^  Vou  h^^^  ,  larrific 
•ntadf  Loaa.  Tha  Of  ^tas 

_^__^  IS  J  a) 

OfSSif  ^«ppy  tOMi    This  yaar  I'tp 

"'"      *  *sa#ng   ttia  laai 

Is  s  MMa  lata 

IS  Jl) 


Lisa 


DAM  L 
Id  Oia  as 

ORG 


To  AUMTIC  Shariocli.  UMda  MS.  Sypar- 
MiS.  Sasy  Scott  Frawn.  OdMHodlM  Tha 
Rapp    and  our  rtissiljsdsn.   ymtfrn 
tl«^^S«^taal  -  mm  Ma  court  anil  aft 

"  .    liJ2) 


5^*'***"  '   '  "*  *®'  ^••"  Sights 
Amarlca.    an^   Sm*n    Sas«ia«»all     Vpla 
•'•cteaon  for  Frasidant 
^ (•  J  4) 


LAST  eUanea  Sdtofa  soSmTs  piil.  f  ISO 

OIbpoimM  on  SfMsntiica  3  or  graat  Soolu. 
(S4SS  aiacount  on  b«th)    Call  Tony 


(Ami.  J  4) 


wedding 
announcements 

kerckhoff  l2,  * 

82506|l 


UOLA  SSMrs  Ckaas.  Two 
■lidiK  Jmmi  SS-AiM.  0   Mid 
Ayf .  7  ^Sa#|.  %7.  If  Inioraalod  call 


passport 
identification 
resume  photos 


asuc/o 


mp  US  sfucfi 


'50  kerckhoff  hall  625  06' 
opf.f.  ^c"  '-  *8  30  4  30 


COSNTATUS: 

IS-1S7S. 


WHAT  DOES  A  muiN 
B£AH  WEAH  TO  CLASS? 

UCLA  t-shirts  (hundnitfi  of 
styles  in  the  ASUCLA  Stu- 
dents* Store),  custom-im- 
pnmed  t-shirts.  football 
laraeyt.  eweatshirts.  hooded 
ttweetshirts.  jackets,  hats, 
•scks.  and  carries  a  UCLA 
9ym  t>ag  or  bike  bag 

Bearwear 

ASUCLA  Students'  Store 

Ackerman  Union 


ISJ2) 


(S  Jf) 


COACH  JOM 

PdV  fot  •«■ 

.  iOKO.  Tlia  T4 


haatMll 


^•CK  up  ana  d«  tS  JiO  pva^act 
naas  volar  Inlpin 
mm  arrtiw  Juna  2. 


IS4SI 


annomicfnente        Jijit 


SILL-Thanlis  tor  Sat  n«fht.  I 


•  VISI 


WINOMILLS-Vow  ya  Saan  an 

kmm  NifM  pplwli  la  Oia  Cf 

ping  alaaa  «dO  tmmr  bm  thm  soma  Hm^B 

you  an^y  Ft   SwMI  It  you  naad  ua.  )mpI 


la  Op  N  an 


In  Africa.  Vomt 
fS4S| 


TO  OUS 
our  liMffi.apd 


Aeo  Wf 

I'fs  asclladi  Ha 


(Si 


CHaiSTlAN   SoroHty   planning 
rtMh.  Thoaa  tnlsraslad. 
Jyna  11    477-03S7/470-; 


CINOV-Thani  for  ro 
po)  Shalom  Oava,  U 

flMsac,  HMianis 


If  HI  CMSa.  (Wl«- 
frpfp  Tafry  Laa'a- 

IS  J  2) 


SHOSHAWNAH    Oamarla-Wa 
ypy  and  your  isaOt-Tha 


(SJ2I 


HtS  ^roducL  on  pappr  Sm  I 
by  mod   Vlaar  Aunt  Mis     Las 

(Juna) 


»4m 


CHASLmiA. 
your  dayf  (a  day  lals)  Srtdjst  0  CaSiy. 

fSJS) 


<SJ-S> 

""  ^^  ^^f  ^^n^BSdc  wiavMM.  Twdnp^i  vpv 
a  groat  yaat.  Sda  ypu  In  '77.  Wrfia     ^ 
HM  m  laiMl.  Yaw  SMiSy.  CSofSt 

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CItfS.  1SSS  WaatwMd  Slad. 


17 


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474 


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(IdOd) 


AUTO  INSURANCE 

MOTOf^CYCLE  fNSURANCt 


I UOHTHOUSE  INSUWANCf  SERVICE 

I  304-1101 

I        -        Aab  tor  Don  or  Hoy 

HOUSSRAINTINO  -  Orada    RrolmT 


m 


A  RHIMAL  ALTHRNATIVf  dd  LOS 
OELCS.  FULN«G  TRAd«IMO 

Cdlfihr  AVE.  9SS34.  SSS-fTT 

0t 


■■u-J 


ARROW  IMSURANCE 

345- 


NATIONAL  HypnoaN  ln^jMali.  Mow  at 
tba  aorrlngton  Riosa.  W.L.A.  11744 
Wllabira  -  477-9929.  070-3397  With 
mora  Idon  30  yra.  oaporlonca  Holp 
lo  tludy-rololn-ralai-aloop  Soa  our 
lolopbona  Yalloar^  Rofoa  ad    Spoclal 

(lOOlr) 


P 


VW  MAINTENANCE  SERVICE   929.99 


mU  CLUrCMWtTM 
3101 


dALLET    Pun  tOoy  lo  doovty.  1309 
^        '    ond  Unbr.  VWCA.  974  Hd- 


Inlprmadlataa.  advancad.  9 

S21    Spaaol  rolaa.  2  or  mon       „ 

woobly.  Irona  Sorolo,  Dftollngwialiod 


(tdOd) 


^         l90Vd9Q  a  M 
^         CoMBMOSS- 


IdlSorPmd 


mom 


NOW  OPEN! 


CNRI9TME8HAW 
FACIAL  SALON 


f^iOHttpH^  > 


-CtA$SinEI>^D 


r- 


■1SS4 


(19  Od) 


WniTBR- 


(1S  J  4) 


Joy 


RHO  oNarabalp 
■oianoa  raaaorch 


RIDING  LESSONS 

FocMHy-Fomaioo  EloW 

•A.N. 9.  A   Apprevaa  riaiiif  ••la5ll«hiM«(i| 
•droop  laaaona  and  prtwatoa.  abiiarvn  a 


Day  49ft-11l4 


Cmlg.  7934121  or  470-0004 
(IS  J  3) 

ELECTROLYSIS  Unwanlad  toclol  ft 
body  bod  pafmonawdr  ramyad.  OonRa 
aofo  maldod.  Froo  conauHotton  Ma, 
Loelo.  1S3S  WaodaauN  dl  477-2103. 

_-.: i}l^\ 

HAIRCUTS  93  by 

SS74SS1.  (19  Od) 


AUTO  INSURANCE 

MOTORCYCLE  INSURANCE 

WdfUOdtTr  .  .  .  TOd  rlkf^f 

L^v  MsiMliltf  PoMiMiite 
rrUDENT  DI9COUNT9 

•  •  •  MBK  ad*  KOVw 


l.i 


ASUCLA  Tf»v9l  S9rv«c« 

Oia  ONLY  udlalftl 
UCLA  Cdortar  Wlfdl  Sandof 

Ifb  ddl  Idd  Idio  to  dddd  o  Chorlpr 
dt   Juno.   Mdpidooiiiont 
for  cdwcolidd  oodto  nidy 
MP  to  dio  ddto  ol 

IrcMvi  hundfoido  of 


LAX-Amat#rdam-LAJ( 

FNgtMN  nd|1tMP9  #df 

-11C75      Juno  21    11  I 

12C75      Juno  21    12  i 

15C75  Jund  28  5  | 

iaC76  Juno  29   10  $ 

22C7a  JuiyS      1  I 

23C76  Julys      9  I 

27C76  Julys       4  | 

aOC76  July  19    4  | 


UCLA  EUROPE 
CHARTER 
SPECIALS 


HAWAII 


I) 


umomolului 

LA-MOMOUAU 


»  -^. Ai^ 


MEXICO... 

MAZATLAN  air  ft  lodp  h 

NEW  YORK... 

1.2.3  wka  roundtrip  on  TWA  fr  91 

FUI8     Cdr^ 

rdll/8  uro  I  r  pddddd. . .  Act 
tldR0...8twddnt  Fliflito  wItlilR 
kold...li 


n.Yy9i 


a(  19  • 


A9IC  U8  FOR  ANYTNIffO  YOL 
WANT  TO  KNOW  AMHTT 


>4S0CL4^ 


A-ais 


ASQCm/^ 


TRA/aS^MCt 


UolooA-213  (odd  fiWO) 
■S-191 


L09  ANGELES 
FROFEaaiONAL  CLUB 

1409  \Maatwood  ENd  .  L  A  Ca  90024 
(213)  97S-0.121/  (213)  477-1102 

TGC  CHARTER  FLIGHTS 

TO  EUROPE 

CLoto  of  Olh«n) 


M^n 


TGC 


61S3  ft/1ft-9/3« 

0923  3  ft/lft-»OT 

091911  ft^ift-dW 

LA9B99  •^22-7m 

0992-13  •/32-9/21 

99999  ft«9t-t/23 

d9P9-ii  9/39^14 

CL^07a99 

LTToaa 

0709-6 
iLR)7lQt 

Lft7lW 

7tjf 

0717ft 

L 190913     9/31-9/20 
09D49         9«4-10/it 
Lf9999ff     9/39-10/11 


379 


379 


379 


9129    Dopoall  raoolrod^or  poraon 
aooco.   doob  now    dl^^wa  Irv  I 
li  90  doya  prior  lo 


trawol 


CHARTERS  _ 

^"^  f99  bigtits  ft  aaiM  «itii  Oapanur** 
*tQm  ApM  airw  0 a^  2  la  2>  tiaaiit 


LQM 


JM 


97 


7t>4  10/08 

'  13^0^34 
''19^19 

ft/3ft^i2 
7'0ft-^12 

7/94-9/39 

^12 


^SCA 


J   :      ■'  k  .  r 


WORl 


4- 


aoA 


CM  7/14-9/14        t        499 


jK  7/17-0/13 

OR  7/17-9/29 

kJ  7/01-9^1 

U  7/99-tO« 


trornflftt 

tromfiaa 

from  I 


HAWAI1 192 

NYC   <   d  3«Ma«ii 

I  ORIENT  Man, .__  

ConUct   ASTfA    lot   Owar  200  Otnar   flighlt 
with  OrnQmrtuf*  from  t  A     9an  franctaco 
I  piwpQo  Ooaion  Naw  >fotk  Odahiiigiuii  D  C 

!.9*yLTy;  *■••*••  N  day  adiiawca  boornno 
pnaa  aubiaet  lo  39%  tfw:f«4Ma 

I8UKR  AIRFARES 

BICENTENNIAL   M.icoasi      tr 

^OUTH      fcuropa     1   yr  fr 

APEX.22-46  iOosy  •<}«  iHXJii  tur  HomU*0 

TAHITI  SUPER  DEAL  tjTs 

OMDEB  NOW 

TBAIN  a  FERRY  TiCKETB.  CARS. 

CAiSrEB  BENT  ALE.  BAILFAB9E8 

INTBA-f  UBOPEAN  STUDENT 

CHAflTEfIS 

SPECIAL  RIVER  OFFER 

9/21 4/31  LAS  VfOAS  r  ruORACX)  blVfff 
RAfTNUG  OdANO  CAHfUN  inci  3  miaa 
I'lcoai  3  day*  rmhmg  w/gaar  ft  m^alr  dprwiar 
•now  all  iranac 

TOURS 

JAMAICA  ft  daya 

ITALY     15  <]aya 

LON  PAft  AM9  iftdayf 
MCMCp  9  dava . 
HAWAII  •  day* 
eiCENTENNiAL   9  days 
NOW  vodH  CITY  •  day* 
Mar*y  aOtara  'any  ft  snort 
Om  MapMirtm    lar 

^9A.  PROS  C( 


LAST  CHANCF  TO  BOOK' 


ALSO  ANNOUNCING  OU9  NEW 

f  CAOEMIC  YEAM  FLIGMTSIf 
lOld>n.-OaMand  ft  LJuPmm, 

Oaaart/bMiMft     aiaiian     ane»     i 

•ft/30/7ft..ft/2l/T7  to*  •     Ml*  Juna  ir 

•'TM^^9~ft^1^77   to  |4t9  Juna3ft 

S/aa/79-0/21'77    §  14 1ft  July  2:1 

C  I  E.E   STUOEftIT  TRAVEL  (477- 


loota  found 

• 

tal  ^odorol  Sogft  9aooi 

■sarft. 

(17  J  31 

fMMI  OfPMWtf 

Kofwadt  70ft- TOSS 

I  iddi  ataaa 
Coo     Kodiy 

(SSJ9 

FEMALE  ddor  aMMod  lo  ad 
Woab  0  C  laayiof  Jima 
700-3003 

ofoddMnato 

12    AFtar  S- 

(19  J  2) 

OfdVdOO  lo  MMldaoo  odd 

I,.  ASftR.  Tss-asds 

(81  j\ 

tiilorififl 

•or  now -TOO 


LSAT    9  ala-boor 


» 


171-2214  Tl 


For 


1S.7S.  4S7.ta81.  tim  w 


orPd. 


1117.  9o- 
ISft  J4I 


tUMMCR  CHARTERS 

2  TO  12  WEEKS 
ONE-WAY  FLIGHTS  IN  EUROFE 
,...__,     AVAILASLE 
LOWEST  PRICES  -  CALL  MONTY 

DAYS  aas-79at     eves  aas^rsi 


TletMi  DaOiiarif 
10-9  ALL  y9AA 


FLY  Europa  tbia  voootlon    Ona  woy 
ffodnd  dip    Mo  wodbif    O/W    9200.00 


■nrr 


WftrHNO  NELR- tBMd 


jECts.  wniTiMa.  EoiTiMO.  as- 

TIITOMM9  SY  PnOFia- 
ddllTBR.  309  997t. 

CMiOl 


oai.  4as-i74s. 

(14J4I 

LSAT..  OltE.    MCAT.    OMAT    TiMordif 
oil  sudlocia    Rooaonobia  roloa    A. 
MoodoO  Edvoodon  Coolar    173S  Wool- 
w—^.  479-9103.  10019  Vanica    93f- 
S«7ft. 


(24  Od)-  >^ 


EEL 


(13  J  ft) 


a 


'•4    14 


LSAT.   odior  IBOI 

froyp  loolroddoo. 

(••Chr) 
ETYLSa.  LoonTjop 


»11 


a  Noof  Koof  In  aomi 


^  :;^  NEW  STUOCNT  TOURS 

JAPAN 

3W99«ia 

«H»I9  S8-Jyiy  18. 1979 
July  17-Ali9ust  8,  1979 


TICKET  lo 

0^ 


id| 


drA^EIl 


diEXRO 


WmTMIO  HELR^  TEMM  FAdEKS.  THt~ 
SE8.  OISSERTATIOMS    ALL  SUS^ 

jacT%    wnrrmo.    Borrd90.    aa* 

SEARCNIMO.  TUTOdlMO  9Y  dHO- 
MATNTi 


11  7 


LOWEST  Fi 


hoM  laro.  Fly  to: 


900K  MOW  T.O.C.  FUGHTS 


EUNASIA  TOURS  N  TRAdlLS 
274-a3ai 


»9J« 


9LYX. 


fnsi 


CMOd) 


Jl) 


I       CNAKTEfia  ond 
:      onPgn  Am  Id?  to 


cnOd) 


T9 

a  ETUOaHTS 


.a. 


OLASSIFIEEMD 


tyMi 


unfurnished 


MLL't 

M3-J721  or  im^nn 


•pts. 


)l  rmi— 


f^  I  0% 


VrrnHQ  •!  hem*  ^■■pwifcH  rmw.  nmmt 
and  accuraia  C«M  HvImi  m  2t1-t2I1 

(*•  J  » 

TVnNO   F— t  accM^lf  ff^l—  >t  I—- 
•OfMitol*  ral««    IMI  t«l«clr»c    T«rm 


LOW   Ouptoi    3   Iar9« 

StaMM  I37S  A<«||aM«July1  t»1-21tf 

(27  J  4) 


(29  J  4) 


tXMLmi -imetmicmt   t^prng-mmm.  wefn 
lie  m«ft««    dit»«rt«tionft.   books-day • 
•aft-34S2   •««fNn9s  2tt-20M  Chortotto 

rrr " ?ft  J  # 

TYMMO-ThoM.     tflMMttHlMIS.     MM.^ 

-•crtpto.  dlcttiMon.  rnmiftiigmi.,.  ^^ 
Phono  47t-2747(doy«)  or  •97392f 
(.^.Ho-on.^...^  (2.^4) 


•ii^Honcod  oil  kwm.  Quomnlo^l  bLu. 
Iliy«  WW*,  iti/pg..  WLA  Mm^lM 

<»■  *^\ 

TyPmQ.   mm  CorroeMng  tioctric   - 
Torm  popors,  Viotos.  roaMmos,  olc.  Aloe 
coooolto  trsnocrlbing    Eaporloncod 
Vdlloy  •M-7070 

(29  J  4) 


^         1179    2 
•*t«Hip    Popi,  floor  booch.  3 
bodroom    lownhouoo   I2t0     Wool  Loo 
»mdlM.    S«n9lo    1179     Two   "ijm.. 
(iMlfO)  $3M   474  7477 

C27  J4) 


for  lorgo. 
apt  FuNy  tumiahod.  poo<. 
walk  to  campus  Si 90/ mo  •  yMMM 
Avoiiabio  Juno  30  479-0U9       f^  .  ., 

r2t  ^  9) 


MMT A  MOMtCA  •  boouWully  h 

J  ijo^2  bmm.  tfon  Amtk.  Jm  l9.0oe  19 

9790/montti.  SM-aSM 


for  subl 


9BEOROOM.  furntohod  houoo.  atr 
cioao  bus.  aooMaMo  Juno  17  -  top«.l2 
929-2290  ovontngs  OOS-MM 

(St  J  4) 


•Ic.  TYPINQ  aofvtoo  lor  roporla.  poporo  and 


Call 


S2M    PWOfEMlOMAL  Pro«Offod    C««. 
•■••-**•»•  1  botlPpoM  apartmoni  Woo#^ 
burning  firoplaco    toaviow  aundocii 
charm.  Sloiw  and  lofrtgarator  UIIHtloa. 

(27  J  4) 


•AMTA  MONICA 

^^"b  Mock   Irom   baecli    3  bodi 

M29  uMMoa  Includod  491-2394 

(29  J  4] 


HOUM  on  %m  Soaeh  for  fonl.  CaM 
11. 

(ItJt) 


FUHNISHCO 


TYPtNC-AII  kinds    Faat ^- 

Cursto    79</pg    IBM  toloctric    Mld- 
WMahlro  Parking   Joonno:  3i4<9909 

■  (29  Olr.) 

JWJLY  Yours  Typing  tonrleo  969-1712 
faai  accurato  typing    Roporto.  Ihoss. 

mlMrs  Low  ralsa. 

(29  J  4) 

PCnFECTPAQCt^ 
Ush  gratfi.  w/  If  yta. 


(29  J  4) 

TYPIMO.|ha««,.  manuscript,  and  loch> 
•NCM  794  pof  pogo  lor  studont  or  ptw- 
<■■■'■  im  Can  390-2994 

-  (29  J  4) 

_"*"  |y^^>  •••  typo  and  9dH  torm 
PdPd*b.  oiaoos,  olc.  O«or  29  yoors  *a- 
[••*••«  IBM  tilaclrtt.  IVootwood  VH- 
Jy  Easy  parking.  CompoMllwo  ra«ao. 
Ono  day  sorvlco.  MM  Oolonoy  473.40ia. 

(29  Oir) 


apU, 


17  927&/mOnPi  473-3043 

(20  J  4) 


CaMa«lar9pMi  C 


Your  shorn  SlOS/me 

Ololrtct 


(30  J  9) 


129  J  4) 


I 


I     ■  •■ 


XEROX  2^C 


HAY  Typing  aditing  English  grad 
Olssonallons  spocialty  Tarm  papors 
»ho*^«.  rmMumm:  tottors.  IMfl  429-7472    ^ 

(29  QTR) 


MOOMIjlATE  (m/f)  to  shara  2  br 
2  tea.  apt,  Wrsploco;  doso  to  ca* 
9197.90  plus  utM    Days  929-$»40f, 

tHAWE  a  ba<rioMi  tJt   duptiij 
pdHi.TacoBoll;  902.90. 

— — ^^^— •*'*' 

Owe  b4<rbomapaf<iawtlortho. 
AaaMaMo  Juno  lOm.  9112.90  por 
Can  473-0024. 


Pimm  -  wlah  lo  , 

(•M  mm  loft  bank  for  2/3  bodroom 
■portiiioiit  noor  booch  In  L.A.  29  Jimp- 
10  August  277-0290 

(20  J  4) 


my  studio  wMh         Aflar  7:90  pm  «74-2300 


WEtTWOOO.    4 
lovaly  dock    furni 
iiOO.OO  479-0041 


or  famMy 
(20  J  41 


July  lb  AprI 

lao  J  t) 


SIMOLE  sotolot:  July/Augual:  $140/ 
~     Ml.  In  Waotwood  VNIo«a.  CaM  474- 
(aflar  10  p.m.) 

(20J4I 


'•"  only  rontal-fumioliari  Imnio,  2 
s.  I-  both  SaMMMnMt  19-29 
la   UCLA.    Cathryw    740-7714 

ys  Hurryf  Must  rant  by  Juno  10. 

(30  J  4) 


MOO.  400-2340 


(20  J  4) 


^^^>     house 


Ho  minimum 


9m,  __  „^. , 

Lofol  Oocrotory.  Noar 
7009 


4?0- 

(MOirt 


mjM 


FUWMfHED   2  too«ro«ni  apartmant 

0/30  -  0/19.  9110.  Evonlnns  474- 
(20J4) 


JOB  Applicants    Automotic  loMora  oro 
chaopar    qulckar.  and  iOwliiiL  typos 

^^1  /•cHnlcal  Typing  tanrlca.  WLA. 
!0r7-9949. 
■'■^ '  (39  J  4) 

PMOFESOIONAL  WfllTINQ.   EDITING 
INOEXINO.    KEOEAMCH    OOOftt. 
JOURNAL  ARTICLE9.  OitSBIITA- 
TIONO.  PROPO0AL9  JAME9  WINTER- 
FfCLO.  WEST  HOLLYWOOD  321-9000. 

'29  J  3) 


accurala/pleli-up.    do4l«ory/rlfltloo«a 

raloo/tondy/499-2400.  ,^  ,  ^^ 
lib  J  4| 

TYPING    Tarm  papors.  ale    Studont 
ralos.  Top  OuaOty.  Ju#y  (MJi.  EngOoH). 

(29  0tr) 


Pi  MALE  shdro  2  bodroom  apt 

Oaks.  Laundry  facll    naar  buslino 
107.90  ovos.  700-4072   Days  700-7311. 

(20  J  2) 


lOOM 


7  477-2113. 


9210/nie.  Qaa, 
i 


(20  J  41 


PEMALE  rabmmalas  nsiinl  to 

3  bodroom  apt    «/:iraplaco.  Noar 
morhot/achool.  907  90.  OSO-OOM. 

(20  J  3) 


COZY  ipamah.  Kadi  My  ( 
tM^    Good  liDHIwi  M  *^ 
elation  a#oa  of  ftunool  Pork  Oanta 
Monkra  Tw##pgroonia-con«orMMo< 
Largo  lot  oiMi  9  fruit  boaring  lr« 
1321  Pbio  OL  304  JOO  lOO-TOir 

C31J4) 


for  Auguot    Aflomoon  A  oarly 

491-0000.  _ 

(30  J  2) 


furnished 


JEWISH 

iymmar  apt.  Prhrala  room/both   Doy 

474-1031;  Evonlnga  470-1010.' 

(30  J  2) 


Monica,  3 


19  Syt.  I. 
(20  J  3) 


477-2210. 


(31  J  4) 


3 
$27t/i 


^^^  Faat  and  accurate    020- 

3700  or  929.1200 

:29  J  4) 

EDfTN   .  INH    t: p^y^   IhsHT 

diosorlatlons.  rasumos,  lotlors.  EdM 


^___         fumlohad   T.V..  wwmwwv, 

[•••««Jto,  MMJuno  to  artd  Auguot  9140 
JoiMilili  MMHao.  9  min  UCLA.  9  mbi. 
M  feM0k49t-S332,  4794110  anyOma. 

iM  141 


•ccurats.  033-1747 


SPEEDY,  accurata  IBM  typlat  -  roo- 
•onabla  ratos  Also  Profoso^l  Sc^ 
;jJ^/»»^   Typing.   cJTIZmS' 

Jif^.H  *;"»••'•  »^rotarlal  Sor^i^ 
Cicaiiant  »ork    Prompt  atlontlon 

?75iilM*  "**'    "  "••*^***    422-3009/ 

■ «9  J4I 

EXPERIENCED  typiot.  Papors 

dissartatlons 

Call  Cynthia 


3UJLET  apocieus  sbifM.  Juno.  SopI 

255.  ?2J5?*  »•***     — ■■.  ■'•Ml  liCLA. 
•VQL/WNaliIra  279-  MM.  000-1M1 

(33  J  4) 


/2»  J4» 

PWOPESSIONAL  Typing  IBMSalaeMc 
•^ucotlonol    sciantlfic.  olhor    Don't 
•Mt  call  bofora  lOom.  aflar  4pm.  300- 

'  '       r-  (MOOT) 

PKEEadlMng 


to  UCLA.  92M  mcludos  pool   utNHIos 

■VOL/Wllshira   279-0239.  MO- ImT^ 

.  (30  J  4) 

PUflNtSHCD2 

UCLA.  Garago  ... 

IS.  3SM.  277-0400 

w      (M  M  4) 

UntURfOUS  3  bodroom  ap4rtmont 
•••ks  Christian  roommalos  for  summor 
iVMnths  907.00!  029-4340. 

(20  J  3) 


2  MALE  Jowlah  stu^snts  naod  n 

for  ■ymmai.  Apt  WLA  Araa.  473-17M. 

(23  ^4) 

WAMTlb  raanwnals  shart  ^  ttsilraiat 
•fling  lala  Juno    Apt.,  hunt  Ip- 
030-1030  alMrt. 

C»,J4> 

ROOMMATt  -  Pamalo,  non-sfhokor 
•irough  August  15  2  barroom  apt 
WLA.  9l07JO/mo.  477^119  CaOila. 

(MJ4 


2 
(MJ3) 


2  •CAUTIPUL  bodrooms  cond.  toy 

3  mmmao  woOi  loriw^yniiMlM. 

0.  4n-0071.  97l01aM. 

1(31  J  4> 


JUtY.Aug.Bi^wNi0ld3 
f««'«*«two.  SMS.  473-3W3. 


(»i4> 


house  is  Share 

-  II  — 1»    III  II      lu..  . 


SUMMER  suMot.  3 


TO^ 


■><»buns  1   037-0700.  030- 11M 


1  bdrm    bi  4  bdnn 
I.  Cffook.  Avon  Juno  14. 


(39  J  4) 


(33  J  2) 


SHARE  2  bdrm  unf  9  bOu  from  booch 
JlOOilO  uOOtlps.  Juna   15    Chuck  303 

'' (20  J  4 

NEED  mala/famala  to  hunt  for  one 
Jj2»  2bodroom  apt    by  booch    7M 

(20£0) 

SPACIOUS  apailiiisiii  naar  fiaOonai; 
Robortson:  own  largo  unfurnlshod 
badroom  avallabla.  0/19.  9110  plus 


CUTI  _.  ^_ 

0/21  -O^ia^tl 30  O0(flo«lbki)  uTuiiloo 

(30J4) 


TWO 


•no  PvpHaMoS/M 


LOVELY   houoo   b«   SM.   2   . 

^ond  Juno-Aug.  19.  Mg  ^r- 

(30  J  4) 


WX.A.  91S2.M  Couple  mC 

' '         -   477-2142 

(32  J  4) 


1MCH.  Frig..  iPMMb  bod. 
3lM/n».  MM  JMnTtTtaM 


Om  MM.  MM. 


off 


7»  J4I 


*09^OAYLEY.  across  from  Dykstra. 
"-      -  ■  473- 


»    ' 


utUMaa.  m  npat 


EnMtah 
B.  Raa- 


^25  QW\ 

;i"X  C    OttWflTATIOMt.  THCSCS 
STATISTICAL     FAST.    bmNoSLE 
SEVEN   DAYS   A  WECK    IMfV  TYI^ 
STYLES  010  Odi  ^^  ^^ 

(MObi 


^4) 


FEMALE  own  rom  91M  bMi  mM. 
bdpoli  S.M.  avail.,  0/10 
0  p.m. 


(33  J  4) 


or2?9-0471 


PEMALE 

room  unlurnlohod  997.90/mo.  Santa 
"     ■  10 


. (30  J  4) 

SPACIOUS  fumNHdg   milu. TZl 
^^^^  ''•^  ?  \^^^  ».  S1SS/f  Sa^ 

^ mj^ 

tUSLrr  room  bi  2  _ 
tn  Woof  LJi.  for  July 
— -27S1 


CO-OPCRATIVE   IMng   bi 
Own  f«      '  '     ' 


TYPiNOat 

r 

1 


QtO 


WALK  TO  UCLA 
Spacious  Bachalors.  Singlas 
1  A  2  Bodroom  ApM 
Toamr  ^paHnisim         4TT  SMJ 
10041  Strathmora  Pool,  alovatoft 
curity  garage  Also  with 
ECIAL  SUMMER  RATCS 
_    TariMa         47S-7MO 
540  Olar>rock     543  Landfblr 
►  10-516  Londfair      477 


WOOM  M 


(20  J  4) 


YOUNG 


(3SJj4) 

lo 


Ovy.  SM-4770 


•pi  SSI/mp. 
(MJ4I 


SIM      _ 

9:M  pm  270-1000 


(38J4) 


S.M7 


POR    S 
In 


HOUSE  lo  shorn  m 

f2J^??^»*»*p^«o«  «ioo 

ISM.  3M-1^- 


ROOMMATE  wanlod  ( 
room  lorga  2 


i^^^} 


19.470-3037 

(30Jy4) 


r^.i4» 


t    Rgnarv^s««     >..,«>    Tinfi'iii.Q 


- (29  Q») 

^^^•^^  ^  tlZ  -  IBM  SSLCCTRlFu 
CHOICE   TYPE  FACE       TtH^TL'^ 

»"••••.  Manuscripts.  Flold  SlMllaa  ' 
idlting.  SCREENPLAY  SRECIALIST 
(^••r  Qrmith  Park)  902  1049 

^ (MJ  2) 

TYRING   Laf  Caaoy  do  It  T«nn  papars 

(29  Ob*) 


PURNISHEO/Unfurnlsho^  SMhalor 
f140.  SInglat  91M.  Rpol  Hoari  of 
"   10024  LlwMiuuk.  479-9004 

(MOtr) 


2. 

(20  J  4) 


(SSJ4) 


SUMMER  Rotos    Spoclous  slnglos 
lA  Z  ^•<''»o*"«    Largo  courtyard 
992  Votoran  Avo    No    Wllshira   470 
OSM.  Avallabla  0/1. 
(M  Olr.) 

MINUTES  from  UCLAf  Slnglos.  fur 

ntsnod   ono   bodranoi.  te^^wM     ^ 


FEMALE,  own  room  91M. 

noor  buass.  markols.  non-o. ^, 

P>i*in»U.  03S-17M.  270-1001  Days 

(30  J  4) 


(30  J  4) 


I^B  raommata  lor  hmlshod  2  br/L^ 
apt.  wNR  aiod   studant  Dishwathor 

^^ "*~     Sl90/mo.  OaS-0747 

(MJ4) 


SUMMER  sharp  2  tuiroat  2  bath 
fumlahod  nicaly  Wllshira  A  Sundv 
9l2S/nion.  020-30M. 

(20  J  4) 


raosofwibla  prtca    2001  Oo 
470-2120. 

ISO  Obi 


SUMMER  2  bodroom.  2  bPRi  Ak  con 
dltlomng  Walk  to  UCLA  Vataran  9 
Gaylay.  9tSS»ia>  473-13M. 


houajna  naadod 


pMMly   fumlMiad.   $240    Ca«  MpiIImi         ^^^^^^■"■MMMMMM^ 

'**"  '^^^ wT^        HAVE  A  HOUSE? 


OMt^droom  apt    Subf«t  now  thru 
20.   Naar   Contury   City 


unffurnishpd 


IP  ypy  mm 

2 


UUMTNING  TjrPlNCCO 

ThosN  Spac»al*si 

^^_  ''•a  Esttmaias 

P«OF£»OIONAL  COLLEOC  TYPtNG 

SPECIALIST 

:"."'  P»P»'t    Th#.,.    O....rtat.o«t 

IJTV  '^"'•*0" '■•'t-no^t.  »cwnc„ 
M*tt,  T.b»..»  O^gr.m*  Nu».c  Ed.f.n- 
*>nq  I*f»,M»q  P„nt,ng  Bmttmo 


VaMran    2 
pRMdan.  9419  and  ^. 


HOUSE  9  adn    UCLA.  Sav    Olon    2 
bodr    turntshad    RustK.  Quiot    Lata 
'  -     2-3  maa.  SOM  mo  474-1340. 

(30J4I 


house  for  rent 


SSAOYfpr 

Old  V 


«37J4) 


FCMALE 


OSS  Volaran  91M  JS  lo  SSM  JS. 

(29  J  2) 


MANHATTAN 
boths.  vary 
JWM  9  -  10 
14.   91000 


or  JmIv  10 


19      July  31.  030-0713 

t%%  .1  41 


(MJ3) 


SIM   470 

(27  J  4) 


t  alary.  ea«  Judy  47t-4771 


ACULATE 


^j'r^^^. 


(30  J4> 


t 

472-4442 


^m* 


WALK  TO  OCUM  Root 


lWTy\ 


2J^«  •»  ••-^  tli»  fcb<i»PII.  unh.r 
T*^**  "f^  S122.M  Mm^^nmliar  pr» 
fa^r^d   CaW  Waria   77i.M34 


21 

(30  J  4) 


(S3  JO) 


•r  July  CM 


(29  J  3) 


ir-»  r7ii-.',-^,V  -   - 


HERMOSA 

(OOMI   PWW  WW  *i^Vli 

370^  13M 


(*JJ3) 


Has 
rM  J4\ 


FULLY 


13  ^  July  31    030-9723. 

(33  J  3) 


-* 


-,f. 


Summer  Recreation  Instruction  Schedule 


A       K 


iafr«otiaa   I oa true t tonal 


tall.    s4Si*M 


y  tulg    .'7 -SSI 


po,    in  port  fi .   1% 
I    fV      1*1    r»rttm     n 


t    '•-^^•^er       ^SfUloy 


86  T  ■     t^aaOoy.    *vn*  ?**     ''^  - 
9Sfl-      Tliufsdav.    Au|f  it - 
^rill'm 

AT  OMOLliMrr:      "urr^nr    riepy  i  in    pr  wi  l«^   rmrAm  «r«    r«f|uM^d    for  all    stjtenU.   OS 
•ail  a«   Ntoatty'atArr  asoSvrs.       •nUsa   tostrotatf  as  JWI   ^mly.   rlaaaaa 
alU  fea  '*rT0r9^   rxjih  agsawr  ••satonc.      Sisa  6f  clasMa  U   11 
anrollnartt  ta  on  a  flrat-coiM.    first-aarWb^i*.      ' 


mt: 


Ufa  Oavlnr 


•ul 


'   IV  •  -^  pn 
tlca  MTWTh  pa  •   ^  pa 

1  AdultAHiiaron     6  .   L?  /rs     sola   toaaofM    - 


IIT 


W 


irfatar  9afbty  Instnartioa 
rtaclimlAf  Swla 

•lafbfoal  4diat/biildran  6 


9  • 

10 
11 


r    n  I 
I  -   11 

I   -    1? 


U 


jfTt.   awia  l^aao^   -  ■—  t>»iow 


nan's  Qyo 
■Ipn'.a  ftJS  PiPPi 

halou 


'a  Oyo  Ponl 
a  Oyn   ^doJ 


Ubto 


iaaaoo  ofTai 

9  an  •  2  pa 

9  !■  -  7  IB 

1  rk^  pa.      Clarity 


oill  aiob  ao  f«r  an* 
9Wia«ta  m^  fneul  ty /Staff 
PlM»l%y/i«arr  aaly 

OarolUaant   for  all  9  ao  -  <    i»  ^  *«»..««:      1:' 
^atribut«4  at   U:l^, 

It  for  aU  ^  pa  -  7  pa  claaaaa   ( Farui  tWatafr)  i     9 

flrat  •♦r»a4.     fcaj^awt  faa  ta   ^  00  layobla  at  anr 


MO tare ol or 
Uandacapa   ^latlag 
CMlApon'a  Art 


T 
Hi. 


7  pa  -  10  pa 
7  pi  .  10  pa 
1   pa  -  ii  po  N^ 


tloa  r«nt«r 
tinn  Pontar 
tiaa 


rvr 


oIlJMOt 


.^•_fiL 


TTrrr.v,     u-^'.  cMft 


JSLi 


10  aa   -   11  as  Rao 
i^^  •    i   ■ 


tlan  Tanlar 

iia»D'4  cm  100?     myy 


aallat  -  381  lym  3  p.  .  ^.30  p.        i*j«»n'»  r,ya  ?oo 

WaOam  Qaoca   -   for  ehlldran  and  aduita ,   ca.ll   Doria    'urran  at  tha  Racrvatloa  Caator. 
ant.    ^jb7J- 

n  oaly     '^'^ ' 

9actlaa  1  TuTh  U  «  -   i   ^  Atm#tif  ri#i<| 

aoctioa  ^ Iff  LT  n  -   1   la  AtMgti.    »iel4  smfF 


1 . 


Ugin  Jaaa  !»V 


5t3<>  •  ^!l'   po  "^unaat  Vyqn  Macraailaa 


Cantar  Fool   thrrmf»<   9a|>». ^  __^ 

3Ciff!aBrT^L*   yr.    ^   *m  !/HIW  -r^   aoaaooal      V    V)7«     for  anr^i-^nt    iau.   rail  aai .    fHTl. 

. rirat  aaaalon:     Juij  .'fa       Flrat   aaaalon  anrallJWKit ;     July  ^V     2i  X) 

TBimr "'■    -  and    .rUniatiga.Wr>    >.^    "''ff'.    ^uraAa        'uoTh      >    pr      ? 


rirat  aaaalon :     Ju 
r  an.i 

.9e  1  "     .JtaTh  ^   pa  -  7  p».  mi-   Pool 


CLASSIFIED 


.^KCHANGC  3.1  London  turntahaO 
homm.  4  bodroom.  aludlo.  and  battia. 
Conaonioni  lo  adioola  and  downlown 
London,  to  North  or  Norlh«aa(  Loa 
Afifoloa  araa  turnial>ad  homa  of 
4  feMdroom  or  3  9  conaorOMa  dan.  toaMa 
0  aailmnting  pooi   CaM  9*9'M12 

'34  J  SI 

fOiiiii  Jk  boerd 


room  for  rent 


eutos  for  sale 


autos  for  sale 


bicycles  for  sale 


9190  DO  ATTMACTIVC  room  privata 
balh  naw  homa.  priwaa  MM  aaaa  Moof 
•toras  tranap  laundry.  iiHchan.  parliing 
avallabla  274  M2i 

WALK  2  UCLA  from  boouMut  prlvoto 
room  A  OasH.  9190.  Mytfanl  OaMdiM 
473-1033. 

(39J4> 


71  CAMII 
Aulomalic 
930-2039 


Lo 

radiala.  vinyf  lop  $1 


141  J  4) 

VW   73  FA9T0ACK    4  a^aod    AM/FM 

A  C     Mtch9i«nt.  1  owrtor.  aicallvnl 
929-2  708 '455 -1704 

(41  J  4) 


"00  PLYIdOUTH  OATELLlTf  CONVCH 
TWLE.    30.000    EXCELLENT    MECHA- 
NICALLY NEW  TIPIE9.  BIIAAE9  SlOOO 
380-3403  AFTER  6 

(41  J  2) 

VO  0^1  RaHya  8  track,  air  caiiMMIon 

Inf.  now  ttroa   29  mpg.  9000  Muat  aoN. 

■      1771. 

<41    I  "tt 


nCMMLT  Maeli 
crank  aaa>  upa. 
oNor   920  2791 


33* 


170? 

(42  J  4) 


DATOUN    97      mt  Nroa.  rodM    cluldi. 

AM  FIf    runs  oood  9090  Muat  aatl   838 

2393 

(42  J  4) 


ROOM 

927 


toaord  lof  9199  month 

faoMaMca  lor  woman. 
Waatwood   479-3945 

(30Otr) 


OUirr  prhrala  room  bath  kltdian  p^ 
•lagat    Laundry    Waatwood-Wtlahlr* 
Malo  faculty  studant    474-7122  altar 
9:30  pm 

(30  J  4) 


YW  T1  lug.  allck. 
condHlon  91400  or 
455  1704 


94,000  mi   aacalloni 
boft  oflor  929-2709/ 

*^        (41  J  4) 


ROOM 
doys 


Wofli  3 


477-2211. 


ROUTO.   a 
dmnar   LlgM 

130  J  41 


99  00   WEEK   lighr  airy  room 

quia  I  surroundinga  Cloo 

Froawa^ai  LaSraa  930-f300      ^  y 


ROMCm  %  tin  yadow  »14-  1  7 
condMon    CaO  OMaa      Day  029-0071. 
avanlng.  waakaiid  092-9223 

1414  4) 


FIRCMIIO.  1973. 

tn«a«lor.  powar.  air.  mag  whaols  33.000 

mOaa.  3M-0721.  479-0000  aaaffMnfa 

.  (41  J  3) 

MCW/UttO 
at 


(41  Olr) 


rooffti  and  board 
exchange  for  help 


RRIVATE  roooT.  both,  board  Cam  lor 
OIH.  0.  adion  not  in  achool.  camp  toma 
dHvIng    FfoaaaorMnga.  wookonda   099- 


houolf«.  mala  UCLA  aludania 
aa.  iMonan  prhmaoaa, 
-flO  «.  UiidMli   Ava 

(39  J4- 


FREE  prtwoM  room.  bOdi  In 

Wmmntti  Eachanfa  10  hours  h< 


IDEAL  car  fo»  atudawl     03  Mareury 
Comol.   Eaoadanl  oondNlon,  good 

9990   Cad  040  8040.  477-2171. 

I41J 


99  MU9TANG  Calif    Opacial      ilnt 
cond..  whita  wtth  black  vinyl  top.  3 
34  mpf.  9300  479-5145  aao. 

(41  J  9) 


ali«f  CaM94l-7»84. 


"OO  VW    1000  ang     aicallant. 

In  town  Mon   9  Wad  Call  Oinard,  (009) 

909-1249  -  905  1249  ^^^ 


111 


Wilshtre  West  f  .p^m  •«••«,» 
Bicycles    '••'•^•«» 

*0^    OitcoMnU  •*•  mmmt 

0^t»  and  ««.!  •••oil** 

,      to  UCLA  miummn\% 

"y      477  Jllif 
11  Wllshira  Blvd   '    L.A     §0025 


NIOHNCI    IntamaUonal   Nona  11 "    fa-. 
eoMonl  condHion    9t39/onar    909-9042 

(42  J  3) 

iiuoiorn^M 


T3  MAZDA  RX.2  RobuNt  onglna 
warranty    A/C    Aula   33000  offor   ^Hm 
9     333-4113.  HaiMa 

(41  J  9) 


dioa  aaart  $110  00  CaN  920-0771 


|d2J3) 


priaaM  balh- 


lODATtUN.  good  running 

Rpod8  MSa  body  vNwk    9dl 


900.00  472-7751 


(30  J  4) 


xhNdooaa.  10 

CaN  370-9133 


lor 


r^T  I 0\ 


#tMALE  aludanl  lor  summor    Eacb. 
iMHR  *  board  «  amaH  aal  lor 


9130  por 

at  tha  UnlvorsNy  Cooporatlva    Right 

In  Oia  YMaga   ■iilOiwIi  «ro«k  4  hours 

a  amali.  Tha  load  Is 

tnand^.  iMNvofaity  Co-€ip.  900 ! 

LM  470-1030  ,  ^^ 


"OORLV 

SBdIo.  haalar.  air    Michalms.  9290;-441- 

1102  ovos 

HI  J  4) 

TOYOTA  71   Mo«k  II.  good  condition, 
aconomlcai.  orig    ownor.  muat  aoN. 


9400.00    270- 

(41  J  4) 


ITALIAN  10  apood  EicoNoai 

Qmcfc  ralaaas  huba  High  proaaura  tlma 

9100  JO  470-9402  0-10pm 

(42  J  4) 


1007  VW  OOUARrOACK  Rabullt  an- 
gina Muat  Mil  Boat  otior  277-10M 
allar  9  p.m    waakdaya.  Anyllma  waak- 

(41  J  1) 


.  *••>  -MJ^i^f^T* 


CaM  9m.  371-0133. 

(37  J  4) 


1071   MAT   139 
029-7004  "^ 


MU3TAN0    00.  VO  33».  AlTo 

a.  auiamaOc,  aaoolloRt  gi 
030-3471   929-9414.  ^aid 


••  ^yiUiU.  LwST^  uuk.Tns; 

NfWUtfl C«V 


•**f       1 


Of  W  U9f  9    jQpii  ^,„,r„,,  H,v 

MMT    (>,mbM 

5179 

Ob  fCamar  Oiiatia88 


m 


HI  J  4) 


(41  J  4) 


OUICT.  cool,  comlorlabia  room  tor 


TRAVELIMG  to 

looglng  In  li 
and  franch 


0/71 


T2  DATOUN  1200  Radte/i 
cHy  40  rood  91790  caM 


(33  J  2) 


HI  J  4) 


470- 
137  J  4) 


FC99ALE  a 
board,  aac 

choaaa.   1W 
3:30  491 


eblld-aittlng.  Nfbl 
Aflar 

r07  J4I 


9120   ROOM 

Ing   apartmant. 

UCLA.  Kllchan  prl«lla«oa    Fomolo 
473-9004 

(30  i  4) 


OALS:  1003  ¥B0iiR8guii   bug  b» 
OBCOIIoni  condition  wHb  poraonallly 
3000.00  Can  Ffod 


tm^   f%tm  % 


73  O^tL  OT    92.000. 

30J00  adMa.  309-1041  ar  030-1330 

(41  J  01 

III  ...  Ill 

1071  VW  Ouparbuo    Oabullt  angina. - 
Clutch,  brakas.  ascallani  condition. 
S1090  or  boat  otiar    Evenings    472- 

^^  (41  M  20) 


cycles,  sccMters 
for  sale 


OUZUKI  T 


bi  1079.  IIOMl 
f77f  ar 


(49  J  9) 


91490/offor 


Sign  abiOant  OK    Mr 


aiALC   wuwom.   onry  8rv,^w,   to  lOin 
cdm^s.  light  kitchan  privllooos    no 

190  J  3) 


A«l/m  alarao  Radial 
AnyOma  474-7000 

(41  J  4) 


DOOQi  Dart  1000 
039-1400.  Day  477 


79  KAWAOAKI  KZ 
naw    With  aatraa    9079/1 
479-4000 


(49  J  3) 


1071    FOND 


air,,'  aula.  rNitwoa. 
91300  Al 


(41  J  4) 


HI  4  3) 


1070  COUOAII.  VO.  rabuOl 


autaefor 


FEOMU.E.    Noom/boord    ai 

light  houaowork/babyallling  Rrlvald   , 

room/boOi/TV  Noor  UCLA.  474-0930 

(37J4I 


MUOTANO     70     -  302  V-0    auto,  now 
paint.  19  mpg.  aacaU    cond       loot. 


11300  374-3010 
(41  J  4) 


107S  Honda  CO  200  Dvlaaii 
•sMy  09  mllaa    Oast  oflor   929-9901. 
(aaaa). 

(43  J  4) 


1007  TWIUOPli 


477. 


WAOrrtO:  Ta 

lar  Juna  July  and 
007-2138. 


HO  J  2) 


(43J0I 


474-0130.  aaonlRiB/dMOlMnOb.   ^^  .  j. 


1911 


•     a_  • 


M  ascfiantd  lar  bdOyolftIng  two 


Ml  J  91 


bicycles  for  sale 


YAMAHA   1070  HO 

M.  8MIWIWI 

-TOOtUCLA 


(43  J  4) 


(37  J  4) 


autos  for 


SwTif 

Intorlor  vory 
UCLA 


3770.   479-0011 
HI  J  4) 


bfoboa  Mka  now 
(41  J  91 


1007  FOND 
mochanlcai 


Hi  J  4) 


37^00  AUOTM  Haaiv 


HI  J  3) 


HI  J  4) 


74  OM^ZOA   WU   « 
0-trb,  tap  tsiidWIai 
LVOH9: 

1.  03J9I    472-0380 

rji   1  9\ 

rru  071   031-0007. 

(81  J  8) 


STUOCNT  DltCOUMT 

•iOST  nMPAm  w¥mM  vou  wait 

10%  OFF  ON  PAUTt  AND 
ACCEMOHat  WTTH  I.O. 


HAHS  OHRT 

UQNTWeiQNT  MCVCLES.  MC. 

biOia  VMifo 

a  OLOCKO  OHOU  CAMFUO) 

1071  OAYLffV  AVI. 


HOMOA    1074  KL- 

plpa.  low  mllaa.  aacollont  co«»dltlon. 

9700  034-1203.  WiibiaOi  940-7070 

(43  J  SI 


1071    "KAWA* 
1149 


3079. 

f4!l   I  4» 


79NOMOACO3B0i09 

oabaa.  Otipi 
try.  9700.00 


id| 


iifo^.'iooo 

siiaias  ff  e^saes*  s  >  v^v 
1477.1 


■td. 


(43  J  4) 


There  will  be  a  special  Classified  Page  Jum 

90  MAIL/ORING  YOUR  "GOOD-BYE,  BON  VOYAGE,  CIAO,  AOIOS,  ETC."  TO 

15  WORDS  OR  LESS  FOR   $1.75 


u 


liii  12lli  IHCAA 


r 


heroics   give  UCLA  tennis   title   tie 


^t*r 


■  m 

F*rdl  Taygafi 


09 


UCU  NCAA  tennis  title 


There  have  been  31 
NCAA  team  titles  awardeif 
m  the  92-ycar  NCAA 
Championship  event  UCLA 
has  captured  12  ieltm  titles, 
in  1950  under  coach 
WiHiam  Ackerman,  in  1952- 
53-54.  56-60;  61-65  under 
J.D.  Morgan  and  iti  1970- 
71;  75-76  imidcp  ^lenn  Bas- 
»ett 

Nine     Bruins     have    cap- 


ture 1VCAA  singles  crowns 
while  eight  UCLA  doubles 
teams  have  won  titles. 
UCLA  singles  titlists  include 
Jack  Tidball,  1933;  Herb 
Ram,  1950,  Larry  Nagler, 
1960;  Alien  Fox.  1961^^ 
Arthur  Ashe,  1965;  Charles 
Pasarell,  1966;  Jeff  Boro- 
wiak,  1970;  Jimmy  Connors, 
1971  and  Billy  Martin  last 
year 


■<' '  '■ 


By    linRlef    Kaplan     . 
DB   Spdfti   Hriter 

The    heroics    o<    UCLA    tcnim    luri    Peter 

Klcming>«fid''Ferdi   Tayf^n  overcame  a   slow 

surt   and    led   Glenn    BtMett's    Bruins   to  their 

consecutive  NCAA  tennis  champioashin 

12th   all-time    title 

Fleming  finished  a  champion  yesterday 
morning  along  with  teammate  Taygan  in 
Corpus  Chrili,  Texas  by  overwhelming  USCs 
number  one  seeded  doubles  team  of 
sophomores  Bnioe  Mansbn  and  Chris  Lewifh. 
6-0,  6-2,  6-4  to  capture  the  national  collegiate 
championship.  The  win  gave  the  Bruins  a  share 
of   the    92iid    annual    NCAA    team   title    with 

use 

Fleming  and  Taygan,  who  had  never  played 
doubles  together  prior  to  the  NCAA 
tpurnament.  hugged  each  other  after  match 
point  and  threw  their  rackets  in  the  air  in 
jubilation. 

Fleming  was  given  a  standing  ovation  from 
the  Tuesday  morning  crowd  which  numbered 
about  1000  Over  3000  fans  had  filled  the  HE. 
Butt  tennis  stadium  since  Saturday*s 
quarterfinals  The  majority  of  fans  had  rooted 
for  Fleming's  underdog  opponents  all  week 
long,  but  not  yesterday  morning.  The  fans 
realized  that  a  Manson- Lewis  victory  would 
give  use  the  championship  outright  Fleming 
deserved  to  be  on  a  championship  team, 
according  to  former  tennis  great  Jack  Kramer. 

Both  UCLA  and  USC  finished  the  tightest 
championship  with  21  points,  while  Stanford 
finished   third    with    20 

The  UCLA  doubles  triumph  concluded 
perhaps  the  greatest  conicback  in  NCAA  tcnniv 
history. 

UCLA  trailed  Stanford  by  a  seemingly 
insurmounuble  five  points  (18-13)  after  last 
Thursday's  third  round  of  singles  and  doubles 
action. 

Stanford  had  advanced  all  four  of  its  singles 
players  (Pat  DuPrc.  Bill  Maze.  Mark  Mitchell 
and  Matt  Vichell)  and  one  of  its  two  doubles 
teams  into  Friday's  round  of  16.  USC  had 
advanced  ace  Bruce  Manson  in  botK  singles 
and    in    doubles 

However,    UCLA    stili    had    their    ace   and 


luurnamcnt's  top-seeded  Fleming  along  with 
seventh-seeded  Taygan  i  n  the.  singles 
competitioyn  entering  Saturday's  quarter-Hnab. 
Taygan  lost  to  Manson.  6-2.  7-5  in  the 
quarter,  whik  Fleming  advanced  to  the  semis 
with  a  6-4.  6-3' victory  over  Joe  Edies  of 
Southern    Methodist 

In  addition.  UCLA's  makeshift  doubles  team 
of  Fleming  and  Taygan  had  remarkably 
advanced  into  the  quarters,  teaming  together 
for   the   first    time   ever. 

Fleming  and  Brian  Teacher  would  have  most 
probably  been  seeded  first  in  doubles,  having 
compiled  an  11-2  record  during  the  regular 
season  including  the  winning  of  two  of  three 
matches  against  USCs  Manson -Lew  is 
combina^on  Fleming  and  Teacher  had 
captured  the  Paafic  Coast  Ootibles  title  in  La 
Jolla  for  the  second  straight  year  in  addition  to 
the  Southern  Division  Pacific  8  championship, 
defeating    Manson   and    Lewis    m    the    finals 

The  tenacious  Fleming  had  predicted  a  ten 
l^int  Bruin  victory  prior  to  Teacher's  injury 
last  week  When  Teacher  was  upset  in  the  first 
round  the  Bruins-  chances  oPf  defending  their 
championship    looked- grim 

Time  and  time  again,  Fleming  and  Taygan 
fought  off  challenges  to  win  Stanford*s  four 
singles  players  had  begun  to  dwindle  on  Friday, 
largely  because  ol  the  efforts  of  Fleming  and 
Taygan.    ~ 

Stanford^  number  two  singles  player  Bill 
Maze  fell  to  Fleming.  6-1,  7-5  while  its  fourth,, 
man  Mark  Mitchell  was  outlasted  by  the  late 
staning  Taygan.  4-6.  6-3.  6-1 
.  Pepperdine's  superb  Brazilian  plav;^  loan 
Soares  helped  UCLA's  comeback  bid  greatly  by 
downing  Stanford's  freshman  Matt  Michell  m  a 
tense  three-setter.  6-7,  6-2.  6-4  Mitchell  had 
advanced  into  Friday's  round  of  |6  with  three 
consecutive    easy    straight-set    victories 

use  had  lost  Its  second  and  third  «;mgles 
players  Lewis  and  Andy  Lucchesi  in  Thursday's 
third  rbund  In  addition,  the  Trojans*  second 
doubles  team  of  Lucchesi  and  Mike  Newberry 
was  upset  in  the  third  round  by  San  Jose 
State's  Joe  Meyers  and  Tim  McNeil,  leaving 
hope    for    the    Bruins    in    their   comet)ack    bid 

(Continued  on  Page  24) 


t\d  ucIb 


* 

a  celebration  of  the  arts 
Friday  June  4  thru  Sunday  June  6 

UCLA  Architecture  Quad 


♦r 


^i^' 


^fheaW^ 


Free  for  all 

Friday  starting  at  6  pm  -  midnight 

Saturday  starting  at  12  noon  -  midnight 

Sunday  starting  at  12  noon  -  midnight 


WHAT  IS  IT: 

The  Garden  Festival  b  a  ceMKation  of  the  arts,  providing  a  wide 
variety  of  cultural  events\and  entertainment^  informal  festival 
atnuMphere  with  free  orange  fuice  and  coffee  to  enliance  the  idea  of 
'sharinf.  It  is  a  festival  which  shoiM  tlie  Urge  spectrum  ai  arfiaiic  talents 
ol  the  campus  nni  the  LA.  ccMiiiiunity. 

WHAT  WILL  YOU  SK: 

Each  day  you  wW  see  a  mbture  of  presentations  ranging  from  daaaic  lo 

%  fromigrJotatoiWy,  frcHn  pretlige  to  pretend.  Theaicf, 

,  mime  ano  mtfcn  mote* 

Tlie  Garden  Festival  can  oaly  he  free  with  your  lieipw  We  n^^  hodtes 
to  help  h«dM  stages,  pick  oranges  from  beautiful  trees,  set  up  chain. 


and  more.  Helping  is  luif  die  fun  ...  so  if  you  have 
you  can  volunteer,  pl«Me  caM  125-22(2. 


that 


•ooklets  containing  tlie  schedule  events  of  the  festhrat'ran  W  pldiod 
up  at  Aclterman  Union  fuhic  Information  Desk,  The  Central  Tickets 
Office,  Kerckhoff  Ticket  Office  m^  the  Department  ol  Fine  Arts 
Productions. 

DO  )OIN  US  IN  THIS  SPECIAL  EVENT  ANO  SPEND  THE  WHKENO 
WITH  US.  tring  picnics,  pMnws,  blankeU  and  mmm. 

in  a  conthndng  free  spirit 

JAMES  DEAN  lit  American  Teenager  to  be  premiered  at  UCLA's 
Koyce  Hai  on  |une  S,  tiJOpm  -  FREE  TO  THE  CAM  PUS  COMMUNITY. 


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(at  LaConts) 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGi 


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Good  June  3  thru  June  10 1 


In  the  news 


Pound  plunges 


LONDON  (AF)  —  In  one  of 
the  sKarpett  plunges  ever,  the 
sickly  Bntifh  pound  tank  to 
new  record  lowi  yeiterday, 
threatening  to  wreck  the  Labor 
government's  ccononiic  strate- 
^  and  perhaps  to  bring  down 
government    itself. 

The  pound  dropped  nearly  4 
cents  to  an  all-time  low  of 
$  I  7160.  Later  it  recovered 
shghtly  to  close  at  $1.7213.  still 
well  below  the  previous  record 
low  of  $1.7543  at  Tuesday*s 
closing. 

Dealers  said  the  dive  was 
one  of  the  steepest  ever  in  a 
single  day*s  trading.  Nornuily 
the  pound*s  rate  changes  by 
only  a  fraction  of  a  cent  in  any 
one  day.  * 

At  its  low,  the  pound  had 
lost  some  15  per  cent  of  its 
value  since  Jan  I,  when  it 
stood  at  $2.02  and  nearly  30 
per  cent  of  its  value  since  Apnl 
1975  when  it  traded  at  $2  40 

Financial  sources  have 
blamed  the  year-long  decline 
largely  on  Bntain^s  inflation, 
the  highest  in  the  industrialized 
world. 


National 


Gold  auction 

WASHINGTON  (AP)  - 
Hundreds  of  bids  were  received 
for  the  International  Monetary 


LSAT? 

Those  stuctents  in  our 
last  class  who  had 
taken  a  prior  LSAT 
showed  a  medium 
improvement  of  110 
points  after  taking  our 
course.  This  means 
power  to  get  into  the 
law  school  of  your 
choice.  (Documenta- 
tion of  these  results  is 
available  in  our  office.) 

Call  or  wrilo: 
C.  Lovin,  Director 
LSAT  Pr6p.  Cantor 
1007  Broxton  Avo. 
Suite  20 
L.A.,  Ca.  90024 
Ptiona:  47S-2496 

ASK   FOR  AN  IN- 
VITATION   TO    A 
FREE  LSAT 
SEM  INAR! 


ELECT  A  RESPONSIBLE.  EXPERIENCED  TRIAL  AHORNFY 

ROSALIE  HANNIG 

RAKOFF 

FOR 


-"■T 


( 


JL«^~ 


JUDGE 


UCLA  Class  of  '92  BA 
UCLA  CMps  of  '66  LLB.  JO. 


TO 

Los  AngBiM  Municipal  Court 
Judicial  District  #1 


f 


Leading  the  Demand  to  increase  Small  Claims  Court  Maximum  to  S2.0Q0. 

Pun  U\f  h^  f^mmmittaw  in  ^ia>i  H il   in ii  ,, r  „,i 


Fund*s  auction  of  780.000 
oaaoet  of  gold  being  tali  for 
the  benefit  of  ^he  workfs  poor- 
est nations,  a  spokesman  said 
yesterday. 

The  aadion  of  IMF  gold 
worth  almost  $100  nriilhon  was 
conducted  with  considerable 
secrecy  The  IMF  said  it  would 
not  disclose  the  names  of  suc- 
cessful bidders  or  release  de- 
tails of  individual  affejrs.  Sev- 
eral people  who  hand -carried 
bids  to  the  IMF  today  refused 
to   talk   with   reporters. 

The  auction  is  the  first  of 
many  such  sales  planned  over 
the  next  four  years.  Proceeds 
will  go  to  a  special  fund  foY 
low-intercst  loans  to  the 
world's   poorest    nations. 


Airline  suit 


LOS  ANGELES  (AP)  ^  A 
class  action  suit  has  been  filed 
in  federal  court  against  West- 
ern Airlines  accusing  the  car- 
rier of  discriminating  against 
women   and    blacks. 

-^^The  ^it  filed  Tuesday  by 
two  former  Western  employes 
and  Johneen  Jackson,  who  is  a 

~  travel  sales  audit  supervisor  for 
the  airline,  contended  blacks 
number  only  7.1  per  cent  and 
H'omen  only  tt.8  per  cenf  of 
the  carrier*s  593  managerial 
positions.- 

The  plaintiffs  alleged  these 
percentages  were  far  below  the 
proportioB  of  women  and 
b|bu:ks  among  Western's  9,25*6 
employes 

Coplaintiffs  with  Miss  Jack- 
son are  fornaer  Western  em^ 
ployes  Penelope  Fostci  and 
Herbert   Lyotis. 

Robberies 

ENSEnAda,  Mexico  TAP) 
—  Authorities  say  there  may 
be  many  unreported  cases  of 
Americans  getting  robbed  be- 
cause they  camp  at  isolated 
parts   of   aaja   Cahfomia. 

"I  don't  understand  why 
people  go  there  and  expose 
themselves  to  such  robberies," 
a  state  judicial  police  officer 
said  this  week  after  three 
groups  of  US  campers  were 
robbed  by  a  gang  posing  as 
federal   police. 

In  excess  of  $1,000  worth  of 
cash  and  goods  was  taken  in 
those  holdups  at  Punta  Banda, 
an  isolated  beach  20  miles 
south  of  Ensenada.  In  Ense- 
nada,  a  police  spokesman  said 
the  robberies  were  too  far 
away  to   prevent 


.Management 
jobs  at  KLA 

KLA,  the  campus  radio  sta- 
tion, is  urging  all  interested 
students  to  apply  for  its 
stipcnded  management  posi- 
tions for  the  1976-77  academic 
year  These  positions  inchide 
program  director,  music  di- 
rector, news  director,  sports 
director  and  sales  represema- 
tivcs. 

Applications  may  be  picked 
up  between  7  am  and  1  pm 
Monday.  June  8  and  tucsday 
June  9,  at  the  KLA  studios' 
located  in  the  rear  of  the 
Ackerman  Union  Grand  Ball- 
room Applications  will  be 
■CCrntrH    no    jg^g^   11^^^    ,^^    ^^ 


TT 


I. 


I  rv«> 


UCLA  Daily 

BRUIN 


Volums  XCVIIl.  Humtm"42 
Thursasy.  Juns  3.  1676 


PubM9hm/  0¥9ff  W99kdmy  dunng  th9 
achoot  f9mr.  mMompt  during  hoiioayi 
•nd  Oty  totkming  hottam^t  anc  •« 
•mMsasn  psriotft.  by  th9  ASUCLA 
Commufncmtion§   &omnt    30§   Wfmt 
wooa  Pimzm.  Lo9  An^ti—.  CmhH>rn,% 
90024       Copyright      1979      by      tHm 
ASUCLA  Communicationt  Bosra 
••wj^ojisi  pssiip*  pmid  9t  th0  Lot 


••W— dli©f 


Jkrt 


Psthcli  HmIv 


Anrw   Young 
aiMsn   Kan* 


fC 


Sluan .  S«>»Trtiiii 


0lsf>fi  Scfci 
JMV  Lspin    sMit^ant 


Cue   Mandsl 

Alic«  Short 

Paul  Signof««li 

Qootf   Ouinn.   aMittant 

Mtch«1l«   Duval,   astiatant 


Tofiy 


Aavn  Parfray 

NtasH  aaNofs 

—   On  Campus 


Lmurm  KImmm  —  Tl 


aivndy  Atexandar 

Luaan   Cunningham 

Bratt    Holtar 


David  Whimay 


Campus  i 

Jsna  WIgod 


Mary  Anna  Carislno 
Karao  Qi 


Cathy  Fiahman 
MMia  KufU 

Joyca  DaHH< 
Nancy   Lilianthai 

Wirt   Editor 
Rtchard   Nalaon 


WfHSfS 

MNis  FinagoM 

Bob  Htbor 

Jaqua  Kampachroar 

Hufaar  Kaplan 

itdl  Lalar 

Michaal   Soodhaimar 

Pstti  Sultovan 


Milia   Bigga 
Shirlay  Dulkmmcz 

Oaniai  O'Haarn 


Jaff  McLaod 
Cama   Ptckman 
Joanna  Ratkovich 
Alavts   Stri 


Kan  aarg 

J^   Brar>dt 

Kathy   Bff^nM^ 

ComaH  Chulay 

aWns  f^iior 

Orag  Jsiiwaon 

aarry  Kana 

aooa  McGaiiiavd 

Tad  dhapifo 

Vlckt  VahOt 

EmSy  Waingrow 


Nancy  Harada 
Qay  Hafsaa 
Jmri  Kanameto 
Allyaoo  Knoth 
Qiann  Nafcagth 
PiP«i 


Anna  Schwartz 


Holly  Kurtz 
Ubrwiafi 

Mary  Bath  Mumli 


ilanaL 


Rosa  Zoaa  Ho«»ev 


■.J 


Director's  leadership  ddabted 


Lr 


Pride  House  grant  shaky 


By   Alaa   Mld^d   Kartiefaiif 

wmd  Barry    Grey 

DB   Stair  WiHot 

Editor's  note  this  is  the 
fourth  mrticle  in  a  contirtuing 
Daily  Brum  investigation  into 
the  UCLA  Drug  Treatment 
Program. 

Uncertainty  and  instability 
characterize  the  fate  of  a  $1.5 
million  federal  grant  which  the 
University  is  giving  up  this  fall 
when     It     transfers     its     Drug 


Treatment  progran  to  a  still 
undecided  recipient,  according 
to  representatives  of  the  Na- 
tional Institute  on  Drug  Abuse 
(NIDA). 

Presently,  the  grant  from  the 
NIDA  is  given  to  the  Neuro- 
psychiatric  Institute  (NPI), 
which  in  turn  supports  the 
various  units  in  the  ceai 
munity  Approximately  700 
people  with  histories  of  drug 
addiction   utilize   the   program. 


which   oomIm   of  offrcampus 

and  rehabilitation  centers,  and 
administrative  unks  to  super- 
vise operations  On  Octa^r  1 
NIDA  will  need  to  find 
another  organization  to  accept 
their  g^aal  to  keep  the  pro- 
gram  running 

A    few    weeks   ago    it    was 

projected    that    the    program 

would    split     Halt    ot    the   pro- 

(Continued  on  Pagr  24) 


MENTAL  HEALTH  AND  REHAB.  AGENCY 
— — NEEDS  VOLUNTEERS  --^~~ — 


to  lasd  rscrsattonsl  mtaraat  and  tm^  group  Studantt  wanting 
siipsfiaaos  wofamg  *n  s  mantai  h— Wh  sgancy  9hook6  call  Portal t 
Mantat  Haalth  ianricst  at  166  6163  Training  and  tuparviaton  is 
prov«dad 


> 

m 

9 
? 

i 


Jack  Shaffer  shares  views 


By    Adam    Pfeffcr   and 

Mike    KinegoM 

DB   Staff   Writers 

Stating  his  support   for  such 
measures    as    a    graduated    in- 


come tax.  a  national  health 
care  program  and  the  Humph- 
rey-Hawkins bill.  Jack  Shafter. 
Democratic  candidate  for  Con- 
gress    in     the     27th     District, 


DA  Van  de  Kamp 
campaigns  at  Janss 


By   Mary   Belli   MiirriU 
DB  Staff  Wrttsr 

Van  de  ICamp,  appointed  district  attorney  last  October 
and  now  campaigning  for  election  to  the  office,  addressed  a 
sparse   crowd   at   Janss   Steps   last  ^Friday. 

Van  de  K.amp  told  the  audience  the  position  of  district 
iittorney^is  not  a  job  for  someone  without  administrative 
experience.  It's  not  going  on  ulk  shows  and  making  personal 
appearances.**  Vah  de  K.amp.  was  referring  to  his  oppoiKnt 
Vincent  Bugliosi*s  affinity  for  talk  show  appearances,  dunng 
which  he  usually  discusses  the  Charles  Manson  case  he 
prosecuted. 

When  he  took  office  reiflii  months  ago,  the  district  attorney's 
Office  was.  $600,000  in  the  red.  Van  de  Kamp  said,  but  through 
his  administrative,  efforts  the  budget  would  be  in  the  black  by  the 

end   of  this   yearr — 

,  The  district  attorney  created  a  special  rape  umt  .in  Febriiary, 
which  allows  one  trained  deputy  district  attorney  to  handle  a 
rape  case  from  the  beginning  ^of,  prosecution  t'o  the  triafs  eiKf." 
Since  the  program  started,  there  has  been  a  100  per  cent  mcrcase 

^  (Caatinued   on   Pafe   6) 


V-  W' 


Summer  Bruin 

will  start 

June  25 

We  will  need  writers, 
cartoonists  and  columnists, 

Pl«a««  come  to  Karckhoff  110 

afternoons  starting  June  21 

825-2312  or  825-2493 


Y  There  IS  a  *^ 
difference!!! 


Ovtf  JSyaart 
ol  taaar  itacc 
m*4  utcttt 


:  INCAT 
:  OAT 
:  LSAT 
:  GRE 
:  AT6SB 
:  OCAT 
:  CPAT 
:  FUEX 
iECFMG 
:  NATL  MED  BDS: 

•         SAT-VAT  : 


a.  • 

•  a 

: 

Taae'aciiitfM  V  ^ 
ttmmn  ai  cmi  ^ 
lNiaa%inif#r  m*  % 
of 
mstr^iafi 


•MftSH  leSMMt 


Pre-Dents 


9    •'•«•  V  ctf 


2124  So  S«puivada  Bivd 
L  A    €A  90025 

(213)  477-3919 


Our  last  class  aver- 
aged 7.4  on  the  PMAT 
and  6.0  on  the  Aca- 
demic UCLA  dental 
school's  entering  class 
averaged  6.0  on  the 
PMAT  and  6.0  on  the 
academic. 

Call  (213)  475-DATS 
or  write 


DATS/? 

1007  Brovton 
8uIIb20 
LA,  Cb  90024 


Call  us  for  an  invita- 
tion  for  a  Free  Semi 


nar. 


spoke  before  a  cro%¥d  ot  akaut 
70  people  in  Meyerhoff  Park 
yesterda> 

Citing  what  he  called  **a  very 
viable  grassroots  campaign.** 
Shaffer  said  his  opponents  in 
the  election  (there  arc  seven  of 
them)  have  spent  great 
amounts  of  money  on  the  rani 
pargn  He  commented  that 
because  of  this,  the  campaign 
symbolized  "a  classical  con- 
frontation of  people  and 
money. 

Shaffer  said  in  regards  to 
employment  that  "It  is  no 
longer  realistic  to  expect  that 
the  private  sector  has  the  capa- 
bility of  providing  jobs"  He 
added  we  "either  have  to  come 
Up  with  a  new  system  of  tran|^>( 
ferring  funds  or  pass  legislation 
like  the  Humphrey-Hawkins 
bill  "  Shaffer  said,  '*if  I  were  in 
Congress.  I  would  be  sup- 
porting the  Humphrey-Hawk- 
ins   bill** 

The  H  umphrey- Hawkins 
bill,  first  introduced  in  Januarv 
1975  by  Hubert  H.  Humphrey 
(D-Mmn.)  la  4te  Senate  and 
AatMStai  Hawkins  f D-Calff  ) 
in  the  Hou«c.  sets  up  a  coor- 
dinated federal  economic  plan 
which  includes  a  jobs  program 
The  aim  of  the  bill  is  to 
achieve  a  three  per  cent  un- 
employtnent    rate    bv    I9H0 

The  bill  includes  government 
as  an  employer  if  the  private 
sector  fails  to  provide  the  ade- 
quate amount  of  jobs  needed 
to  reach  the  desired  unemploy- 
ment rate.  In  April  1975,  the 
unemployment  rate  was  7.5  per 
cent,  while  the  rate  Ims  not 
been  below  three  per  cent  since 
I94« 

Those  opposing  the  bill  say 
it  contains  socialistic  over- 
tones   They  also  attack  the  bill 

(Caatinued  on  Page  24) 


4S 


Acres  of  Datsuns 

Student,  faculty,  and  alumni 
fleet  discounts 
101  S.  Arroyo  Parkway 

*  684-1133  * 


ff 


'.-.t 


SEMESTER  AT  SEA 

sailins  again  in  February 


^% 


Tha  S.SitJniverip 

Campus  sets  sail 

February  25,  1977, 

on  a  new  series  of 

Sames/er  at  Sea 

voyages  for  under 

graduate  students  Tt^ 

1977  voyage  IS 

around  the  -uorld 

from  Los  Angeles. 


For  \r\format\on  write 

INSTITUTE  FOR  SHIPBOARD  EDUCATION 

Suite  303B.  23521  Paseo  de  VWencia 
Box  2726.  Laguna  Hills.  CA  92653 


4 


Frank  l\/iankiewicz 


-  campaign  manager  for  George  McGovern 
—  press  secretary  for  Robert  Kerinedy 


speaking  on  behalf  of 

Jimmy  Carter 

Thursday,  June  4,  1975    1:00  PM 

In  the  Law  School 

Faculty  Conference  Room 


^> 


I 


f 

1 


rmm 


t 
% 

I 


-a.* 


4 


1 


I 


a 

-j  DB  Stair  Hrtcir 

^       Prter     L     ^Mlk 

Tucftday  that  phyiioil  ill 
may  be  related  to  ttrctf  from 
previous  changes  in  one's  life 
and  that  transcendental  medi- 
tation (TM)  acts  at  food 
tlierapy  for  the  reduction  ot 
that    stress 

*Wc  have  some  evidence 
that  personahtN  tacioiB  may  be 
S  related  to  the  onset  of  illness.** 
iL  Sa|k  said  "Transcendcaul 
««r  meditation  is  doing  something 
%  that  IS  uhcoupUng  that  situa- 
M   tioa." 

Satk.    son   of  Jonas   Salk. 

fwho    invented    the    sugar   cube 
vaccine  tor  polio,  is  current Iv  a 
2'  retearch   j         Jtc  at   the  Salk 
H    Institute  tor   ^lologtcal  Scienflci 
at    La   Jolla 

Speaking  to  an  overflow 
audience  at  the  Neuropsvchia- 
tric  Institute  Auditorium.  Saik 
said  medical  studies  ** noted  lU- 
wruci  seem  to  take  place  a 
year  or  two  tolloumg  the  lite 
In  one  studv.  ^3  per 
ceni  oi  the  illnesses  took  ptaoe 
within  a  two-veaf  period  of  a 
severe    lite   crisis 

C  lusterv 

Salk  \<iid  il)e  studies*  also 
shovk  •'lllnesNes  tended  to  fol- 
low'clusters  of  chaafes  ot  iilc 
the  patient  ua>  having  tromWe 
handling  or  adapting  to  Vtilife. 
crisis)  seems  to  he  an  impor 
tant^tactor  in  the  appearance 
ot  illne<»s.  not— ;^t  a  -minor 
one  *'  ' 

in     add  It  ion      a     relationship' 
,: Jbais  _^heen    lound    hetvunrn    the 
dcjirce   oi    lit(.    vha!i^e>  and  the 
trequenrcv    oi     illness     Stress 
result  inji   if  on  .stani  changes 

on  one's  lite  is  also  more  liable 
lu  pfecccd  uA  illness.  expeciaUv 
heart    attacks,    bone    fractures, 
pregnancv    attd    childhood    leu-~ 
kcmia 

hour    vcars    ago.    ho-wever^'^^ 
Jesse  I  ahr    a  graduate  student 
at       Ohio      htale       t  nivi 
found     that     people    who    had 
practised    IM    tor   at   least   two 
\eafs  -reacted  jn  a  better  way  to 
stress    aruJ    lilc    crises" 
C  rnis-strn^s 

Although     the     first     serious 
research  on  TM  v^as  done  here 


Evidenceiound  linking  stress^aodillness 


Between  artist,  viewer 


gocxi  therapy  for 


hv  R(»bert  K  Wallace  seven 
years  ago.  I  ahr's  study  related 
It  to  the  life  crisis-stress  pat- 
tern, finding  that  TM  patients 
^ith  life  changes^  of  a  high 
degree  still  experienced  a  re- 
duced   amount    of    stress. 


I  sing   slides.  >alk   dcM:ri 
the    phvsical   effects   of    IM. 

including    a    drop    in    oxygen 


hav«  %on\9  •vld»nc#  that 
ba  ralatod  to  ttia  onaat  ok 

consumption  and  metabolic  rate 
and  changes  in  skin  resistance 
He  added  that  the  more  a 
meditator  improved  over  his 
illness,  the  more  he  would 
meditate 

Salk  also  suggested  that  TM 
br  something  similar  would  be 
¥Hy  helpful  to  employees  of 
the  health  profession  or  anv 
othe    work    where    stress    and 


anxiety    levels   are    hrgh- 

The  relationship  of  stress  to 
illness  caught  Salk's  attention 
during  his  medical  internship 
While  making  rounds  he  no- 
ticed patient^\  symptoms 
looked  like  "something  more 
than  an  arbitrary,  random  dis- 
ease 

••ft     seemed     to     smell     like 


something  was  common  with 
these  pateints,**  he  said  Many 
with  the  same  diseases  mani- 
fested strange  occurances  as  a 
group  and  seemed  to  be  sup- 
pressing their  ^  feelings,  espe- 
cialiy   anger. 

Figuring  a  relationship  of 
stress  to  illness,  Salk  went  to 
scientific  and  medical  studies 
but  found  no  absolute  answers 
The  stnditi  did  "^not  seem  to 
have  the  firmness  about  them 
to  show  a  clear  cut  relation- 
ship.*"    he   said. 

However,  a  study  of  51 
women  who  were  admitted  for 
biopsies  for  cervical  cancer 
revealed  that  psychological 
tests  predicted  whether  39  out 
of  the  51  did  or  did  not  have 
cancer.  The  tests  **did  demon- 
strate the  relationship  of  the 
pernalities  of  the  patients  and 
whether  they  had  cancer."  Salk 
said. 

Salk  received  his  Bachelor  of 
Arts  degree  from  Harvard  and 
his  Medical  £>egree  from  Jphn 
Hopkins    University    in    1969 
Total   health   care 

Abo  speaking  Tuesday  Was 
Dr.  Elliot  Abravanel,  an  asso- 
ciate profesMT  of  medicine  at 
the  Maharishi  International 
University.  Abravanel  con- 
tended that  total  health  care 
can  be  obtained  through  pri- 
vate practice,  especially  trans-  - 
ccndental    meditation. 

**TM  allows  the  person  to 
live  in  a  state  that  is  essentiallv 
disease-free,"  he  said,  adding. 
"It  IS  a  state  of  beyond 
thought,  a  state  of  awareness 
like   a   vacuum.*^ 

According  to  Abravanel. 
TM  lowers  the  human  phy- 
siology and  consciousness 
down  to  a  quantum  level. ^ 
which  he  said  **is  the  most 
subtle  level  of  physical  mani- 
festation"  At  this  point  the 
human  body  is  least  susceptible 
to   disease,    he  added 

The  symposium  was  spon- 
sored by  the  Students'  Inter- 
national Meditation  Societv 
the  UCLA  Medicus.  the 
Neuropsychiatric  Institute  and 
the  UCLA  Public  Health  Stu- 
dent   Association. 


i . 


, '  „  ,.a 


m.  DEMENTO 

tiiK  *        i: 

Larry  Croce  of  ^Mkmk  Food  Juitkic**  tame 

Roto  the  Wender  Band 
SuLa  DoTid  Wurd 

Latighing  Ltoda 
BedlaM  A  C  -  InqwoMtv  Plajrers 
mA  the  rest  off  tlw  Div Deiiiito Gaitc 

HEmiCK  HALL'UCLA 
9PM  Thursday  June  3 

T  UE£  Im   -LU»,ci,  T<Mj,.n  Jf-i.  «^  ^^^ 


4- 


MM^ 


Rites  planned  for  Kerans, 
theater  arts  prof  essor 


Private  family  services  are 
being  planned  for  James 
Kerans.  tormer  vice  chair- 
man and  aaaadate  professor 
of  the  theal^  arts  depart- 
ment   here 

Kerans  died  Tuesday  of 
an  apparent  heart  attack  at 
his    home    in    Brentwood 

The  54-year-old  professor 
had  directed  a  number  of 
productions  tor  the  depart- 
ment, mcluding  v^orks  by 
Brecht.  Shakespeare  and  Pi- 
randello. 

Kerans  was  educated  at 
Harvard  College  and  Uni- 
versity and  earned  his  AB, 
MA  and  PhD  degrees  there! 
the  latter  in  1936.  He 
studied  at  the  University  of 
Loflion  in  1949-50  under  a 
Fulbright  grant  Kerans  was 
a  member  of  Phi  Beta 
Kappa  and  the  American 
EdiKftienal  Theater  Asso- 
ciation 

He  began  his  teaching 
career  at  Harvard  and  had 
taught  at  Wclleslev  College. 
Stanford  University  and  UC 
Berkeley  before  joining   the 

I   CI    S     (BLUtll 


o 


Kerans  is  survived  by  his 
wife   and    six    children  ^ 

Funeral  arrangements  are 
being  made  by  Cunningham 
and    OXonnor    Mortuaries 


in    |%5 


Vn 


11^ 


Art  critic  deplores  gap 


<"    ^ 


In  imagralad  Arta: 
a  rotlan  afg  and  a  liMh  on*  doM 


By    Sara   G 
Di   Stair  Writer 

As  civilization  becomes  in- 
creasingly modern,  'nhe  gap 
between  creation  and  concep- 
tion of  art**  also  grows,  ac- 
cording to  Stephen  Kayser, 
lecturer   in    Integrated    Aru. 

Kayser  discuiaed  visual  arts 
and  his  related  role  as  art  criti^ 
or  interpreter  at  the  final  ses- 
sion of  Riebcr  HalJ*s  Last 
Lectupe  senes  Ifie  said  this  role 
does  not  require  him  to  be  an 
artist.  "The  closest  Tve  come 
Co   one   is   my   wife,**  he  aaid 

Kayser  once  told  an^artist 
while  in  Berhm,  **Because  I  can 
distinguish  between  a  rotten 
egg  and  a  fresh  one  does  not 
Mean  I  have  to  lay  one.** 
■ntcrpreten        — ^ 

At  the  present,  interpreters 
are  needed  to  enable  viewers  to 
understand  art,  Kayaer  laid. 
He  pleaded  with  the  audience 
to  learn  "just  a  little  bit  of  the 
language   of  art.** 

People  should  learn  the  pur- 
pose of  an  artist  and  what  he 
IS  trying  to  achieve,  aocordu^ 
to  Kayser  With  the  knowledge 
of  one  medium  or  one  artist,  a 
viewer  is  half  way  to  tota^ 
appreciation    oi   art,    he    coo- 


Kayter  hopes  that  with 
knowledge,  the  average  art 
viewer's  attitude  ai  "I  don't 
know  about  art  but  I  know 
what  I  like**  will  end  He  said 
such  people  are  only  interest- 
ed in  enjoying  their  react^>n  to 
the   art    rather   than   the  work 


lo  lay  one.** 

Once  a  person  b  familiar 
with  a  few  works,  Kayser  said, 
(he  knowledge  should  be  shared 
with  others,  "otherwise  you  are 
shutting  off  a  profound  exper- 
ience." 

Until   the    19th   century,   art 

was  integrated  into  society,  he 

said.   A  lady's  dress,  a  teacup 

JUKI    a    painting    in    the    home 

were   in   q/ut   style,    he    said 

Style,  according  to  Kayser, 
IS  something  natural;  it  cannot 
be  uught  Being  without  style 
i%  like  being  without  money,  it 
can  only  be  atuined  by  steal- 
ing, borrowing  or  earning,  he 
said.  ^   " 

Revival  ^ 

Beginning  m  the  19th  cen- 
tury there  was  a  revival  of  paat 
ftylet,_such  as  Greek,  9$9mAr 
and  Gothic  Kayser  calls  this 
artificial    form    manner. 

He  five  the  example  of  Yak, 
which  was  built  in  the  Gothic 
manner.  In  front  of  one  of  the 
bttildinp  there  is  a  modernized 
Gothic  figure  in  the  position  of 
a    baseball    player. 

As  art  developed  in  the  20th 
century,  many  new  techniques 
were  uaed  forcefully  and  ar- 
bitrarily, he  said.  This  explains 
the  growth  of  many  art  move- 
ments and  the  production  of 
art  that  it  "new  today,  aid 
tomorrow."  This  it  confusing 
to  a  viewer,  he  said,  because 
there  is  no  firm  standpoint 
from  which  to  judge  the  art.^  A 
viewer,  therefore,  should  be  as 
flexible  and  open-minded  as 
possible,    he   said. 

K^yier  further  explained  his 


n  that  a  closed  mind 
will  mitt  much,  with  an  ex- 
ample about  blondes  "If  I 
only  liked  blondes,  and  all  are 
not  true  ones,  look  what  Td 
he  said 
Kajfter  ooacluded  by  explain- 
g  his  views  on  the  value  of 


Whara  PartiCiMtf  ^aopia  C  jngr«Qi»    . 

THE  BLIND  PIG    , 

A  MM  aaung  and  dnniiioQ  aataoiifrimafif^ 

No  Age  Limit 
•631  Sanf  Monica  BM)   in  HoMywood 


The  main  judgment  of  value 
should  be  based  on  quahty.  he 
said  Kayier  explained.  "If  the 
work  produced  agrees  with  the 
intention  expected  by  the  art- 
ist,** quality   it  satisfied 

The  artitt  alone  determines 
whether  he  has  adequately  ex- 
pressed a  true  image,  because 
only  he  knows  his  conception 
of   it. 

Concermng  moneury  value, 
Kayser  does  not  feel  a  work  is 
of  less  value  if  it  can  be  repro- 
duced In  keeping  with  this 
idea,  he  considers  piMlography 
to  be  an  art  form. 
ChiMcae  art 

Kayser  also  discussed  his 
method  of  interpretation  of  his 
favorite  art  the  art  of  1 3th 
century  China  It  gives  him 
**panoe  of  mittid  greater  than 
any    Western    art  " 

He  does  not  have  a  favonte 
artist    He  would  not  dare  teach 
this   art    because    he   doc%   not 
know   the   language,    Kayser    \ 
added.  L 


SliGflVTIJlt 

HOTLINE  477-7M0  4P-2A  ^ 

Thurs.  7:30p  6SU  Mteting  Upstiirs  Loungt  Ktrcfchofr 
Sat  8PM  Disco  Oanca  Buenos  Arits  Room  Roc  Contor 


•Veniorad  by  SLC 


Phi  Eta  Sigma 

National  Hanormr^  Sociaty 


Meeting  forvmembefs 
interested  in 
Catalina  Trip 

Ackerman  Union  2408 
Tuesday,  June  8,  4  p.m. 


ft- 


MOTHLR,JUGS  &  SPLl  D  tNTLRTAINS 


Ann  (  .u«rlrii>    >i  V     |)«tlv  %••<*■ 


Roots 


irj 


.RAOUEL 
WELCH 


MAKVEY 


*|R 


I 


AMtfM  «IITtt|TOM 

aaR«wt«y«    LO 


T«0» 


^'^  A'N'', 


EgMiMi  467^167 
UATlMMra  477-0675 


GttTAIKSA 

UASeal 
FVLLOniH  TilBii 


•71  »t5 


OrMt  tf>  323  40S6' 


Onvt-laOMTTO 


^:  ' 


t- 


Official  Student  Legislative  Council 

NOTICE 

I 

Any  group  desiring  funding  from 

STUDENT  LEGISLATIVE  COUNCIL 


Proposals  due  June  28 

Submit  to  304  KH  before  4:00  pm 

(Instructions  for  proposal  format  available 
in  304  Kerckhoff  Hall) 


1 

y 

% 
% 
% 

\ 


1 


Budget  Hearings 

July  6- July  14 

(Presidents  Office  will  publicize  agenda) 


Sponaorad  by  Student  Legislative  Council/Pf[e*klents  0<«ioe 


1 
T 


m 


Jk^ 


I 


»  »• 


I 


e 


9^ 

I 

3 


University  of 
San  Fernando  Valley 


COLLEGE  OF  LAW 

Announcing: 
FALL  SCMESTER  \%1% 

•  f^M-ftmm  Z-fmm  day  progtmrn 
IHM  day  and  avanifig  progr 

Th^  <i(Hbof  is 

fUilY  ACCRfDtlED 

\y\  the  CommifftH*  «♦  Bar  tx.iminffs 

StJlt*  Bar  ()t  (  .iliUicnia 

TH:  (211)  »S4   .711 


B3S3  Sepuiveda  Bivd   Sepulveda  Ca  91343 


iSorority  given  suspension 

Delta  Phi  Epsilon  cited 


••t::::." ^ 


POTPOURRI 


THE  INTERNATIONAL  RESTAURANT 

1023  HNoard,  Waatwood,  Ph.:  a2S-33M 

Invltat  you  to  try  Ift  SPRING  QUARTER  MENU 

...  i  >.,r 

TUfttAY 


LMHfe 
tIJI 

(Amtricai 

HQClNCfcOT 

(IfidontAia) 

Kotsft 
(Iran) 

Tacot 

SwattiSour 

(CHina) 

1171 

e  30p«T^ 

nOChiclivi 

Ssufp^nrttn 

(Germjiny) 

BtntaKitai 

(Graaea) 

Kotolat 
(Iran) 

Tacoi 
(Maxicoi 
Mormandia 
'  Chckan 

(Franca) 

Swaa(4Sour 

(CMllt» 
Ff  laar  IpMiai 

(C.50) 

Lunch  4  Dinner  includ*.  Soup  or  aalad.  hot  •ntr«9.  drink. 
ALao  tnternationai  aandwichM  on  ptta  br— d  with  aoup  or  artad  and 


Df*i>«i  $1  25   hMitny  lunch.  $1  00  Ch«fa 
Cappuccino  1*60.  datiarta.  40 

LIVE  ENTERTAIMIENT 
FOLKOANCINQ  avar 
FOREIGN  ENTERTAINMBNT 

OR  FlUf  7:3S-11 


$1.00. 


I 

WE  ARE  OPEN  TO  THE  PUBLIC 
INTERNATIONAL  MEANS  AMERICAN.  TOOl 


ATTENTION  STUDENTS! 

1 

No  summer  job  yet?  Register  now  for 
temporary  work.  Set  your  own  rates,  work 
1^ YOU'' own  convenience. 


Tutors  .   .   .  Gardeners  .  .   .  Recreatiorv- 
SpecfiTists.  ..  Party  Helpers .  .    Babysitters 
.  .  .  Entertamers  .  .  .  Geiitrial  Laborers  .  .  . 
Painters  .  .  .  Chauffeurs  ^  .  .  Temporary 
Office  Workers  ...  Typists  .  .  .  Etc.,  Etc. 


Drop  by  the  PLACEMENT  &  CAREER  PLANNING 
CENTER  today.  (Third  building  east  of  Ackerman 
Union  at  the  top  of  Brum  Walk.)        . :: 


PARTY!  PARTY! 

For  Good  Times 
at  the  Deh  House 

Live,  Six  Man  Band 
**Harlequin** 

•  •  •        ___ 

DeH  Daiq's  &  Dancin'  Sc  Wyskey  Sour\ 
Friday  June  4    t  pm  •  ? 

649  Gayley  Ave. 

Finals  Blow-Out! 


By   Kar  Garte^ 
DB  Stair  Writer 

A  wriai  of  accuaationi  and  mitunder- 
ttandififi  bfts  lad  to  the  luspeniion  of  a 
lorohty't  cluuter  from  tlic  UCLA  campua 
amil   April   of  next   year       ^' 

Deha  Phi  Eptilon  (DPhiE)  will  not  be 
recognized  by  the  UCLA  PanheUenic  Coun- 
cil thii  yea.r.  The  action  was  taken  by 
Aiaistant  Dean  of  Studenu  Chrii  Fishbum. 
Fiahbum  taid  the  deciaioo  to  tuapend  the 
sorority   was   hers  alone. 

The  group,  however,  is  registered  with  the 
Campus  Programs  and  Activities  Office 
(CPAO)  and  may  function  bke  any  other 
organization 

Fishburn  cited  several  reasons  for  the 
suspension.  In  a  letter  sent  to  DPhiE  officers 
on  April  22,  Fishbum  levelled  nine  charges 
at  the  sorority,  including  **wildcat**  recoloni- 
zation.  the  giving  of  jewelry  to  interested 
women  and  the  promising  of  housmg  for  the 
fall 

Carrie  Berger,  California  Area  Coordina- 
tor of  the  sorority,  answered  all  nine  charges 
saying,  ^'We  were  not  wildcatting.  We  sent 
several  letters-of-intent  to  Mrs.  Fishbum  and 
she  acknowledged  them.  Where  she  got  the 
idea  we  didn't  send  a  letter  of  mtent.  I  don't 
know.- 

Not  M^pri 

Berger  explained  the  giving'  of  lavaliercs 
(necklaces)  is  not  illegal  under  National 
PanheUenic  regulations  and  that  bousing  for 
this   fall   waa  not  promised   to  anyone. 

Accordiag  to  a  young  woman  who  hns 
some  interest  in  the  group,  ^'We  weren't 
forced  to  commit  ourselves  to  anything.  We 
weren't  pronused  housing  and  Carrie  told  m  ■ 
specifically  that  tkr  lavalieres  did  not  mean 
we   had   to  join  ** 

Fishbum  said  that  one  of  the  reasons  she 
took  away  the  sorority's  charter  was  that  she 
feared  DPhiE  would  not  be  successful. 
**When  I  attended  school  here,"  Fishbum 
recalled,  *They  weren't  4i  very  strong  group. 
This  was  in  terms  of  wh^tr  the  sorority 
planned  j^  achieve  and  wh|i  actually  hap- 
pened •• 

Berper,  in  reply  to  the  sutement.  com- 
mented. "When  has  a  group  left  in  strength? 
Sure,  we  left  campus  in  1971,  but  every 
other  Greek  organization  at  UCLA  was 
weak  as  well  The  times  were  not  right  for 
fratemities    and    sororities    because    of   the 


campus  unrest  back  tlMk  Zela  Tau  Alpha 
left  in  1^66  and  Sigma  Kappa  left  before  wc 
did  We  stayed  longer  than  both  those 
sororities  and  they're  back  on  campus,  but 
we're  not.    I   ask   whyT* 

The  conflicts  between  the  PanheUenic 
Office  here  and  Delu  Phi  Epailon  began  last 
September  18  when  the  national  president  of 
the  sorority,  Riu  Roasner,  sent  a  letter-of- 
intent  to  Fishbum's  office.  Fishbum  ac- 
knowledged the  letter  and  nothing  transpired 
between  the  two  parties  until  Apnl.  Fish- 
bum later  denied  that  it  was  a  letter-of- 
mtent 

According  to  Berger,  several  women  here 
had  ''a  natural  interest**  in  the  sorority.  She 
said.  '"The  girls  whose  mothers,  aunts  and 
friends  were  DPhiE's  wondered  if  the  climate 
was  nght  for  recolonization.  They  felt  that  it 
was  and  they  started  a  petition.  Before  long, 
I  was  called  to  help  and  girls  were  ringing 
my  phone  off  the  hook  eafer  to  sign  the 
petition    to   regroup.** 

BergBff  said  that  on  April  13,  she  and 
Western  Area  Coordinator  Helen  Schultz 
met  in  person  with  Fishbum  to  notify  her  of 
the  movement  on  campus  to  regroup  DPhiE. 
On  April,  20,  a  copy  of  the  petition  was 
received  by  the  sorority's  national  office  in 
Florida.  On  Apnl  21.  Bergar  |uid  Schultz 
met  again  with  fishburn  to  present  the 
petition. 


The  next  di^f,  Fishbum  denied  the  peti- 
tion's request,  charged  the  sorority  with 
rushing  violationa  apd  suspended  the  charter 
of  the  sorority  for  one  year  from  that  date. 
On  April  27  the  national  office  of  DPhiE 
refuted  all  of  Fishbum's  all^pMaoas  made  ^n 
the   April   22   letter. 

Fishbum's  reply  to  the  sorority's  refuta- 
tions arrived  on  the  national  president's  desk 
May  10.  She  answered  only  four  of  the 
original  nine  charges  whife  restating  her 
claip  ihat  there  was  no  iettcr-of-intrnt: 
Appeals  "to  fFish bum's  decision  were  sent  to 
her  on  May  14  and  24  by  Berger  and 
Roasner,   respectively. 

Fishbum  said  the  decision  will  not  be 
reversed,  ahhough  she  said,  "We  will  be 
happy  to  welcome  DPhiE  haCi  iifter  the 
snapawion'^ji  lifted  "  Berger  maintains  that 
the  petitioners,  numbering  near  70,  will 
continue   to   meet   this   fall. 


System  to  aid  heart  victims 


A  system  consisting  of  a 
nrintature  pump  and  a  catheter 
may  help  prevent  damage  to 
the  heart  following  a  **coro- 
nary**  attack,  according  to  Dr 
Eliot  Corday  of  the  School  of 
Medicine   here.  r 


Jj. 


retroperfusKm,  the 
system  developed  by  Corday. 
Drs  Samuel  Meerbaum,  T^u- 
Wailg,  Keichi  Hashimoto  and 
Jean  Farcot  of  the  Cedars- 
Siaai  Medical  ReaMSCh  Insti- 
tute and  by  Caltech's  Jet  Pro- 
pulsion Laboratory,  attempts 
IM    rrttinf    flu    iMp^iiuiimn 


nutncms  to 


kcgmeni   of  4lle 


heart,  a  condition  which  other- 
wiae  may  lead  to  ventricular 
fibrillation,  cardmc  shock  and 
death. 

Utilizing  coronary  veins 
which  normally  serve  to  dram 
off  products  of  metabolism, 
cardiologists  and  cardiac 
surgeons  hope  to  reverse  the 
no^  of  blood,  thus  delivering 
oxygenated  blood  from  the 
brachial  artery  m  an  arm  to 
the  damaged  and  starved  heart 
muscle. 

Synchronized  with  the  heart 
ocai,  tnc  nuniaturc  pump  sends 
a  fkm   of  Mood  to  the  hean 


during  the  diastolic  or  rest 
pinae.  Tkt  pumping  stops 
while  the  iKart  enters  the 
systolic  phase  which  drains  the 
'*uaed*'   blood. 

In  experiments  with  l»boc»- 
tory  animate  at  Cedars-Sinai 
Medical  Center,  in  which  coro^ 
nary  occlusions  (obstructed 
coronary  arteries)  wete  created, 
diastolic  retroperfusion  im- 
proved heart  function  and  cor- 
rected  disturbance  of  rhythm. 

Although  advising  caution, 
Corday  commented  that  the 
syiffm — apprin     In — he    YC<T 


Skills  centerr 


(C  ontinued  from  Page  14) 
and  see  if  we're  meeting  their 
needs."  Levinson  explained 
Previously,  dau  colkction  was 
done   only    ipnrniiiiHy 

Levinsos  also  pointed  out 
Iknt  both  divisions  now  handle 
aU  levels  of  skitts,  from  the 
very  haak  levels  to  the  thesis 
uad  disseruuon   ranks. 

Ske  said  that  some  <if  the 
^mm§BB  being  made  **!•  beef 
up  LSC  are  stiU  in  the  de- 
wlopmental  stage  and  will 
iMipefully  be  implemented  by 
fall 

More  emphaaia,  for  instanoe, 
will  be  placed  on  tkt  area  of 
speech  awareness  through  a 
program  of  anxiety  reduction 
which,  using  videotape,  will 
offer  a  dmnoe  to  develop  ease 
m  talking  in  and  before  groups 

"One  of  the  btg  r^eeds  is  the 
student  who  graduates  and 
never  raised  a  hand  in  dia- 
cuasion  section,  or  who  is  para- 
lysed at  the  thought  of  having 
to  ufk  in  front  of  more  than 
12  people  There  is  a  common 
blocking  of  not  being  able  to 


ask  that  questioa  or  walk  into 
a  prolcssor's  fliffioc,'*  Levinaofi. 
commented 

Levinson  estinuted  that  be- 
tween 7.000  and  MKX)  students 
uae  LSC  throtighovt  the  year. 
Many  are  freshmen  and  jumors, 
the  latter  otten  transler  stu- 
dents or  four-year  students 
who  find  difficult  the  transi- 
tion between  large  survey 
courses  and  smaller,  in-depth 
classes   for   their   najors. 

The  Study  and  Reading  £>iv- 
ision  IS  located  at  Dodd  271, 
the  Writing  and  Speech  Divi- 
sion at  Murphy  3235,  a  separa- 
tion   aeoesaiu  ted    by    lack    of 


''It  would  be  so  much  better 
to  have  everything  together." 
Levinson     commented 

••We've  got  good  strong 
hunches,  and  we've  been  out 
talking.  We  don't  want  to  put 
the  bandaid  on  studentr'  — 
what  we're  really  interested  in 
is  making  students  independent 
learners,  and  we're  working 
now  to  find  the  best  ways  to 
do   It,**   she   concluded 


Sexuality 

(Continued  from  Page  16) 

the   sexuality   workshops   they    have   attended    which   they, 
hope    others   will   find^  in   the   upcoming   seimnar. 

They  ate  also  hopdful  that  UCLA  will  create  a  course 
specifically  on  human  sexuality  that  would  be  open  to  a 
Inrfc  number  of  students 
"This  kind  of  thing  should  be  available,"  ^my  said  "By 
having  workshops  such  as  this  one,  we  hope  to  fulfill  this 
need  that  we  sep  an4  generate  momentum  to-get^j^ich  a 


They  went  on  to  add  that  a  large  turnout  for  the  seminar 
would   demonstrate   the   desire   and    need    for   the  class. 

Anyone  desinng  further  information  can  call  or  come  to 
the   peer   health   office,    Kerckhoff   312B,    x57586. 


STRONG         FAIR         IMPARTIAL         COMPETENT 


MEET  ELANA  SULLIVAN  FOR 
JUDGE  SUPERIOR  COURT 

OFFICE  #1 


Moon  -  Ipm  TtmndBy,  June  3  M#yrhofl  Pmrk 

TTT7TJu3IcIarKp5?Sno5  ' 


Workers    Compensation  Judge.  Admtnittrattve  Law  Judge;  Juria 
Doctor  of  Law;  t  taatlngs  CoMeoa  of  Law 
Admrttad  to  pfaoMaa  U.S  Tiiains  Court 


TIME  FOR  A  CHANGE 
PRESENT  JUDGE  IS  81  YEARS  OLD 

JUDGE  SUPERIOR  COURT  OFFICE  #1 
LOS  ANGELES  COINTY 


Vote 


promising   because   it    might 
restore  the  vital  heart   muscle 


Elana  Sullivan 


Worhers'  Compensation  Judge 


X 


? 


I 


.Ca\> 


Bo? 
the 


>ts 


ol 


MaV 
Tom  ^^^^ , 

''"'   to  U'«V  °" 


I 


\0t 


vice 


P^'"rt^  oi  mass  «-^^!' aJveWP- 
'o«;  A  Vat  ener«^V 


■v 


m< 


len^- 


VOTE  JUNE  8 

Tom  Hayden  for  U.  S.  Senate 


%i^r* 


dii 


i 


■mmam 


n 


ANNOUNCES 
DANCE  AUDITIONS 


{• 


9^ 


tor  admission  to  the  BFA  and  MFA  programs  begin- 
ning Fall.  1976-77   Held  by  Christyne  Lawson.  newly 
dppomted  Director.of  Dance  Studies. 

Saturday,  Juna  19  from  10:00  am  to  1:00  p.m.  at 
California  Institute  of  the  ArU  in  Valencia. 


1 


3 


Appomtmentf  ara  naoaiiary.  Please  call  the  Office  of 
Admissions  (805)  255-1030.  ext    185  before  500  p.m 
June  18  foi^  appointment   Appl4€awtR  must  have  bari 
ground  in  modern  dance  or  ballet    no  beginners  accep 
ted.  Applications  vA/itl  be  ible  at  th^udition. 


J- 


It's  Time  For  A  Change 

'The  incumbent  is  over  80  years  old 
He  IS  seeking  another  6  year  term 


sua 

Attorney  at.  Law 

S.S.  Schwartz 

Judge 

Superior  Court 

Office#1 


l.hcrMlf  p  M  M  HFRSOFI.OS  ANCEItS  have  said 

M ,  ut,  ,  ,„„  ,„.,,/  inui  «i,  .*•■  i„»,  „/  \.\<.S<h»ari:  „  „ulJh,„l  ugmluuni 
,m/.,.na,u.  ,„,m.x  ulmii  //«  l,a,l,r^l„r  >Hv,h.li„  ,m,<n,u-  //»•  ;«.«,,/,„„,«,  ,vu«,/ 


S.S.  Scftwartz 


/ 


Van  de  Kamp  on  campus^^ 


3) 


(Continued   fr< 

in  the  nLiraber  of  rapes  re- 
ported. Van  dc  Kamp  laid 
Such  a  dramatic  inrritc  in  the 
number  ^  reported  ra|Mi 
OHMM,  aooofdiag  to  Van  de 
i^amp,  thai  women  have 
funed  a  tittle  more  confidence 
in   the  judicml   system 

Workmg  with  AssemblyiSMi 
Julian  Dixon.  Van  de  Kamp 
helped  design  a  new  Juvenile 
Justice  Bill  which  would  give 
the  District  Attorney  discretion 
in  prosecuting  16  and  17-year- 
olds  who  commit  violent 
crimes,    as   adults. 

Van  de  Kamp  criticized  Bug- 
liosi*!  campaign  advertise- 
ments, which  advise  Lot  An- 
gelenos  to  **buy  an  atuck  dog. 
put  bars  in  your  windows,  buy 
a   gun.** 

The  ads  are  an  attempt  to 
mislead  people  and  to  scare 
them  to  death.-  Van  de  Kamp 
said. 

Asked  how  he  got  along 
with  Police  Chief  Ed  Davis, 
Van  de  Kamp  said  he  **works 
fairly  weir  with  the  chief  '*! 
think  in  many  ways  he  is  a 
foiod  police  chief.**  •*For  all  the 
rhetoric,  he's  administrated 
(the    Police    Department)   well. 


by  and   larpe."  Im  said. 

!■  a  Daily  BnUn  interview 
following  hii  aidim.  Van  de 
Kjunp  said  be  did  not  approve 
of  the  Board  of  Supervisors* 
recent  decision  to  buiid  a  large 
juvenile  detention  center  near 
Saupvt.  He  feh  the  Board  "had 
panicked**  wlKn  they  gave  the 
§o-ahead  to  the  project.  **I 
think  it's  a  mistake.**  Van  de 
Kamp  said.  They  should  work 
to  build  smaller,  more  oooa- 
munity-onented    units." 

Asked  if  be  approved  ^f  the 
way  in  which  the  recent  gay 
community  slave  auction  was 
luindled  by  police.  Van  de 
Kamp  asserted  he  did  not' 
know  oi  the  auction  until  after 
port ici pants  had  been  arrested. 
**rin  certainly  not  going  to 
criticize  the  police  department 
on  that  They  had  good  legal 
advice  (prior  to  the  auction) 
and  had  reason  to  believe 
something  serious  was  going 
on   there,**   he   said. 

Prior  to  his  appointment  as 
District  Attorney.  Van  de 
Kamp  served  as  a  U.S.  at- 
torney and  prosecutor,  director 
of  the  Complaint  Unit  and 
later  chief  of  the  Criminal 
Division  of  the  U.S.  Attorney's 


Johfi  Van  Os 
not  aiob  lor 


ITS  not  ooing  on  taOi 


-^ 


Office  in  Washington  DC.  He 
was  then  named. the  US  at- 
torney for  Los  Angeles  and 
later  heoded  the  first  Federal 
Public  Defender's  Office  for 
the  Central  District  of  Catifor- 
nia. 

Mankienitzto 
talk  for  Carter   - 

Frank  Mankiewitz,  former 
press  i^creury  for  Rotal  Ken- 
nedy, campaign  manager  for 
George  McGovern  and  former 
Dail\  Bruin  editor,  will  speak 
on  behalf  of  Jimmy  Carter 
ipday  in  the  facuhy  conference 
room  oi  the  law  school  (Room  - 
242v^).  His  appc^raoce  is  spon- 
sored by  the  Legal  Speakers 
Forum. 


S.S.  Schwartz  offers  you  a  choice 


Ju.  IS  Doctor  University  of  So  Califorr)ia 

30  ypars  experience  as  trial  lawyer 

Arbitrator  —  Annencan  Arbitration  Assn 

Member  —  The  National  Panel  of  Labor  Arbitrators 

Judge  pro  tem 

Adjunct  Professor  of  Law     ^ 

Commissioner  of  Adoptions 


L. ,-_ 


Filipino  cultural 
program  today 

Lumpia.  a  Filipino  dish  of 
vegeubles  in  a  fried  wrap- 
ping, will  be  sold  today  on 
Brum  Walk  by  the  Sama- 
hang  Pilipino  of  UCLA,  an 
organization  of  students  of 
Philippine    background. 

Filipino  cultural  dances 
are  planned  dunng  the  sale. 
The  purpose  of  the  sale  is  to 
raise  money  for  the  group 
and  promote  cultural  aware- 
ness between  Pihpinos  and 
other   races   on   campus. 


PECjALS  ef  the  WeeknffiS 


•Ham. 
P  as^r  an)_i , 

Swiss 


rrqrkey 


TRY 
TODfY/ 


1 


Marilyn 


Stationary  and  Card 


Til  June  19 


U£J!£ 


1 

I 


n\'-\> 


Stock  up  now  .._  .    ,^ 

-     ^  iiew  aai  ta  Aai-11  pu 

tor  the  wammmf  I  ^^  ,^  ^^ 

asM»  a^  ^H 

10884  Weybum  Aw*.,  L.A.  90024  479-7742 


By  UCLA  Alumni  Association 


SUMMER  RENTALS 
AVAILABLE! 

••Luxurious  Singles,  1  bedroom* * 

Walk  to  Westwood  Village  &  U.C.L.A 

Close  to  Century  City 

-  heated  pooi  - 

625-41  LANDFAIR   479-5404 

Moss  &  Co  Management 


J 
^ 


;      •••■    -A.: 


Five  teachers  honored 


v» 


By    Louis   Wataiuibe 
DB    SUIT   Writer 

Distinguished  teaching  awards  were  an- 
nounced for  five  faculty/ members  by  the  UCLA 
Alumni    Association. 

The  teachers  are  MariJyn  Kourilsky.  as- 
sociate professor  of  education,  Marianne  Cclce- 
Murcia/ assistant  professor  of  English,  J  esse  J 
Dukeminier.  professor  of  law;  George  Guffey, 
professor  of  English  and  Chand  R  Vis- 
war^than.  assistant  dean  and  professor  at  the 
schtJcTT  of   Engmeerii^  ind    Applied    Science 

The  honors  and  $50()  checks  will  be  pre- 
sented June  19  during  the  Alumni  Assocuih 
lion's  annual  awards  program  at  the  current 
Alumni   Center    in    Kerckhoff 

Kourilsky  will  receive  the  Harvey  "L  E by 
Award  for  the  Art  of  Teaching  She  was 
described    as     *  a    dynamic    lecturer    who 

captures  and  holds  the  attention  of  students." 
according  tp^^a-mcs  Collins  of  the  alumni 
association 

Cclcc-Murcia  specializes  in  teaching  English 


a  second  language  44 er  "exceptional  rappon 
with  her  students"  as  welJ  as  time  spent  with 
students  was  cited  by  the  alumni  association  as 
the    basis    of   her   selectionir 

r>ukeminier  was  selected  by  the  association 
for  his  "Renaissance  Man"  approach  for 
stimulating  students  to  put  forth  their  best 
efforu  According  to  the  alumni  association, 
one  of  his  students  said,  "The  respect  and  trust 
he  shows  for  his  students  as  intelligent  human 
beings  allows  for  a  free  flow  of  discussion  from 
which    we    can    learn    most    effectively" 

Guffey  was  one  of  several  awardees  to  whom 
the  description  "enthusiastic"  was  apphed  "No 
student  of  his  is  neglected  or  ignored."  Collins 
said.     -—*■_  -  ^-      , 

Viswanathan    was    cited  as   "genuinely   con-^ 
cerncd   ivith    the    student "    His    lectures    were 
described  as  "a  monument  to  organization"  by 
a   student      ' 

Selection  is  made  by  the  Academic  Senate 
Committee  on  Teaching  after  consideration  of 
department    nominations. 


Chand  R.  Viswanathan 


QMHay 


I-  ■■ 


graduating  seniors  and  grad  students 

free  cap  and  gown,  big  discount  on 
perma-plaquing  your  diploma,  priority 
young  alumni  football  seating,  alumni 
vacation  centers,  continuing  educa- 
tion, regional  and  professional  groups. 


thr   UCLA  alumni  assocation 

^w  and  save' 

t  ;jat^G 


f 
41 


s 


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i 
4 


w>Cl  vv  • 


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xJaiy  bruin 


s  DB  Editorial 


Let's  get  back  to  basics 


Letters  to  the  Editor 


e 


Wh«n  p«opU  graduate  from  high 
school  not  knowing  how  to  writa,  road 
or  do  basic  arithmatic,  lass  amphasis 
should  ba  placad  on  highar  aducation 
mnd  rasaarch  mf%d  mora  on  dissamina- 
tlon  of  basic  laarning.  Wa  ballava  that 
Govarnor  Brown  was  right  in  saying 
tha  Univarslty  can  surviva  on  a  raducad 
budgat  as  long  as  tha  monay  savad  is 
usad  for  improvamants  in  mora  basic 
aducation. 

Amarfcan  unlvarsitlas  tif  too  con- 
carnad  with  rasaarch.  Wa  ara  awara 
that  tha  stata  supports  vary  llttia  f- 
saarch;  howavar  thera  is  a  tramandous 
amount  of  fadaral  monay  involvad. 

Wa  quastion  whathar  monay  should 
ba  givan  to  English  profassors  to  deter- 
mina  whathar  Shakaspaara  wrota 
Shakaspaara  whan  so  Inany  paopla  In 
tha  Unltad  Statas  cannot  raad  or  writa. 
Or  whathar  monay  should  go  to  phy- 
sics dapartmants  chasing  tha  wild 
quark  whan  quita  a  faw  high  school 
graduatas  cannot  do  simpla  arithmatic. 

Wa  mre  awara  that  rasaarch  can  hava 
banaflts   for  avaryona,   but  a   balanca 


has  to  t>a  struck  batwaan  tha  r—mrch 
and  its  dissaminatlon.  Tha  balanca  Is 
too  Jmr  toward   rmtmmrch. 

Wa  fmUz^  that  stata  unlvarsitlas, 
such  as  UCLA,  ara  tha  only  placas 
whara  basic  rasaarch  is  financially 
faasibla. 

UCLA,  howavar,  Is  ona  of  tha  schools 
which  is  particularly  guilty  of  "over- 
rasaarching.'  This  is  tha  result  of  a 
prastiga-consclous  administration 
which  baliavas  In  more  rasaarch,  more 
building  and  good   athletic   teams. 

Wa  w  not  saying  the  administration 
is  solely  concerned  with  these  three 
areas.  We  are  saying,  however,  the 
attitude  exists  among  tome  administra- 
tors that,  to  a  certain  extent,  whatever 
enhances  the  prestige  of  UCLA  solves 
all  the  rest  of  this  schoors  problems. 

Prestige  does  solve  some  problems 
because  research  attracts  well-known 
professors;  including  Nobel  laureates. 
These  professors  In  turn  attract  better 
teachers  to  UCLA  who  are  forced  to  do 
raaaarch  rather  than  teach  in  order  to 
survive. 


Lucy 


IdHor; 

This    rs    a    reipanic    to    P^uU 

Lauren  Gtbfton's  letter  regarding 
the  picture  oi  Lucille  Ball  in  the 
May    12th    Dsily    Bruin     Unfor- 
tunately,   Paula    Lauren    Gibfton 
made  several,  gross  misinterpre- 
tations  oi   our    letter    To   begin 
with,  in  our  letter  we  stated  that 
"we  were  surprised  to  see  how 
pleasant  and  very  attractive  she 
(Lucille    Ball)    is.  "    Our    surprise 
was   due   to   various   rumors   we 
had  heard  about  her  disposition, 
not    her   physicjal   appeannc^. 
Next,    as    to   Paula    Lauren    Gibr 
son's  redundant  statements  con- 
cerning   age    and     unattractive- 
,  ness,  we  never  implied  or  stated 
that  people  "automatically  grow 
unattractive"    with    age     I    dm 
unable    to    fathom    how    anyone 
(ould   misconstrue  the  meaniflng 
ot   our   letter  to  such  extremes 
In    our    letter    we    wrote,    *  The 
photographer  displays  negli- 
gence as  well  as  a  great  lack  of 
concern    for    hei  ^^MJbfect.      An- 
other misinterpretation  made  by 
Paula    Lauren   Gibson    is   her   in- 
ference   that    by    our    cornment. 
we  were  attacking  her  emotions 


toward  Lucille   Ball    In  actualifv 
we  were  criticizing  her  4|titucle 
toward  her  |ob    The  purpme  of 
our  first  letter  was  to  pome  out 
the  poor   quality,  of  the  photo- 
graph,     Paula     Lauren     Gibson 
chose  to  disregard  this  purpose 
It  was  not  our  intention  to  state 
biased  opinions  on  age,  beauty 
and  Paula  Lauren  Gibson's  emo- 
tions   Paula  Lauren  Gibson.  I  do 
not  understand  why  you  tried  to 
play    with    the   semantics  of  our 
letter    and    ignored    the    entire 
issue,  which  was  your  failing  as  a 
photographer. 

Kathleen    Anne   Krepp 


iir 


I.I  I  ;• 


Center 


Editor: 

I  wish  to  reply  to  Name 
VVifhheld's  -  REG  FEE'  letter 
condemnin^the  proposed  John 
Wooden  Recreation  C  enter  (Dfi 
5/25) 

In  her  fir,i  paragraph,  vis 
Withheld  wfffev.  I  dm  once 
again  amazed  at  the  la(  k  of 
concern  for  the  w«'lfdre  of' the 
students  this  University  so  often 
displays  Apparency .  she  has 
not  forrsidereTi  who  is  to  benefit 
(Continued  on  Pace  1 2) 


To  Lina:  a  victim 

by  Salma  H.  Jayyusi 

^(iditor's  nofe.  fayyusi  is  a  graduate  in  the  school  of  education 
here  Una  Nabulsi.  layyusi's  cousin,  was  killed  in  Nablus  on  the 
West   Bank,    last    month) 

They  killed  you,  in  cold  blood  and  with  sheer  brutality  The 
"beiiign"  occupation,  the  "humane"  military  annexation,  was  a 
myth  after  all,  wasn't  it?  Your  blood  testifies  to  that.  They  fed  the 
world  the  myth  that  you  were  living  in  harmony  with  them.  You 
destroyed  the  myth;  you  showed  the  world  the  true  face  of  Zionism. 
For  how  ^^uld  occupation  be  'benign?  "  Or  since  when  has 
usurpation  been  "humane?"  Isn't  occupation  by  and  of  itself  a 
violation  of  every  human  right,  of  every  concepfion  of  human 
dignity,  and  of  the  regulations  of  the  international  community?  Only 
a  hypocrite  can  bracket  "humaneness"  with  "occupation  "  or  a 
racist. 

Tell  me,  Lina.  did  you  scare  them,  defenseless  as  you  were,  facing 
them  with  all  their  sophisticated  tanks  and  weapons  of  death?  They 


SLC  referendum  may  be  illegal 

by  jdrCole  and  Arthur  FlieKelmdn 


(Editor's  note,  Coie  and  Fliegel- 
man  are  former  members  of  rhe 
Undergraduate  Elections  Board) 
As  former  members  of  the 
Undergraduate  Student  Associa- 
tion Elections  Board,  we  would 
like    to   explain    to   the   UCLA 

OPINION 


OPINION 


gave  themselves  the  right  to  be  armed  to  the  teeth,  and  they  denied 
you  the  human  right  of  self  defense  And  still  they  felt  insecure  It 
sounds  incredible,  doesn't  it?  Yet.  aren't  they  the  usurpers,  the 
oppressors,  the  illegal  occupants  of  the  country?  And.  as  such,  how 
could  they  ever  feel  secure  or  safe?  Your  blood  will  ding  to  their 
hands  as  much  as  the  blood  of  Duncan  clung  to  the  hands  o1  Ladv 
Macbeth.  -  .-^. .__.  _   -  _.,,,,i_^_^  ' 


student  body  the  masons  for  our 
recent  resignations  On  Wed- 
nesday. May  26,  1976,  Stiident 
Legislative  touncil  (SLC)  man-* 
dated  a  re^ferendum  4o  take 
place  on  Thursday.  |une'J7l976 
With  only  four  legal  school  days 
in  which  to  prepare  and  pub- 
licize the  referendum,  we  felt 
that  it  was  impossible  to  carry 
on  a  "free,  open,  and  honest" 
elections  tn  addition,  there  were 


jdyCole  and  Arthur  Fliege 

only  three  (3)  Daily  Brum  pub- 
lication dates  remaining  before 
the  referendum  The  Elections 
-Board  jeel^  that  any  referendum 
put  on  in  this  manner  could  not 
be  a  true  or  accurate  represen- 
tation of  the  student  body  opin- 
ion Even  he  new  €  lections 
Board  Chairman  feels  that  the 
turnout  will  be  much  lower  than 
usual. 

The  validity  of  the  election  is 
further  questioned  by  the  con- 
stitutionality of  a  one-day  refer- 
endum instead  of  a  full  two-day 
referifndum  The  Elections  Code 
indicates  that  all  valid  referenda 
should  extend  for  two  full  days 
In  order  to  satisfy  the  tight  time 
limitations,  the  Student  Legisla- 
tive Council  even  considered 
the  suspension  of  all  Elections 
Code    rules    and    by-laws     Cer- 


v'    ) 


Lina,  let  me  confess  foydu.Xousin  of  mine,  of  my  own  blood  and 

km,  when  1  saw  you  upheld  on  the  arms  of  your  countrymen  and 

women,  I  brushed  away  my  burning  tears  and  rejoiced.  Your  coffin 

was    adorned    by    the    nriost    valuable    thing    to   your    people     the 

Palestinian  flag  on  the  land  of  Palestine  You  have  become  a  symbol 

to  all  Palestinians,  a  symbol  of  the  struggle  for  freedom.  They  swore 

again   they   will   never   rel«nt   until  they  liberate  the  country  from 

foreign  occupation    It  is  innocent  blood  like  yours  which  keeps  the 

torch  on  the  path  to  freedom  aflame   You  are  not  the  first  victim  of 

Zionism,  Lina.  nor  will  you  be  the  last   Nor  are  you  the  only  17.year- 

old  girl  that  has  been  a  target  of  Zionist  bullets  and  napalms   Our 

victims  have  been  of  all  ages,  for  since  when  can  racism  spare  any 

on  tb^  basis  of  age.  or  sex,  or  humanity?  Nay,  Lina,  you  know  and  I 

know  that  those  who  killed  you  in  cold  blood  will  never  put  down 

their   arms  until  they   have  exterminated  our   people    That's  their 

plan,  for  m  the  words  of  Moshe  Dayan  (July,  1968),  "This  is  not  the 

end,   for  after  the  present  cease-fire  lines,  there  will  be^  new  lines 

but  they  will  eMend  beyond  the  River  Jordan,  maybe  to  Lebanon 

and    perhaps    to   Central    Syria    as   well       Meanwhile,   they   try   to 

minimize  the  atrocities  they  commit  on  the  West  Bank  and  in  the 

rest  of  Palestine  by  pomnng  their  blood-smeared  fingers  at  Lebanon 

and   the   persecution   of   the   Palestinians   there.   Yet  they   never 

attempt  to  answer  in  a  direct  way  a  very  basic  question:  Why  are  the 

^•httinians   in  Lebanon/   Who  drove   them  out  of  their  country^ 

Who  has  denied  them  the  right  to  return  to  their  homeland  for  the 

UU  2B  years^  Who  exposed  them  to  all  kinds  of  conspiracies  and 

plots  of  extermination^  Yes.  Lina.  you  know  and  I  know  as  well  as 

every    other    Palestinian    knows   that    ours   is   a   bitter   strufpk   for 

survival,  for  the  right  to  a  honr>eland  of  our  own,  for  t^e  right  to  be 

free  to   live  on  our  land,  in  the  way  we  want,  and  r>ot  as  some 

(Continued  on  Page  14) 


timly,  an  election  that  is  earned 
out  in  such  an  ad  hoc  manner  r 
questionable  ^    the    least 

In  order  to  carry  on  a  consti 
tutional.  and   fair   referendum    tf 
was   the  professional  opinion  ot 

.  ihir  Elections  Board  that  this 
referendurr.  should  ha^e  been 
postponed  until  the  fall  quarter 
We  feel  that  it  is  highly  probable 
that  the  referendum  election 
was  designed  in  such  a  manner 
so  ts  to  minimile  the  voter 
turnout  and  to  insure  the  pas 
sage  of  the  resolutions  Cer- 
tainly, the  limits  time  remain 

'^ing  before  the  referendum  does 
not  allow  for  a  full  or  even 
adequate  presentation  of  the 
issues  involved  The  Elections 
Board,  in  full  conscience,  could 
not  participate  in  a  referendum 
election    so    lacking   in   integrity 


r~^  ^„- 


OK. 

/  ^    200    YEARS 


Ax+rallenge  to^el^rfW 


bry  Vic  Caldwell  -^        -' 

A  commun««ion  vacuum  exiM»  on  thn  c-mpm  with  wiMcf  lo 


OPINION 


I  syrnpathize  with  the  plight  o^  (arm  workers 


UfW  has  a„,cl^. he- :;—--■■  "^^i^' ^1!:^^^^ 

model  To   1  ?.   5*^   ?'^  ^r  "^"^  ^'•''P^  "»*  '»^  G»"°  f »""  «  a 
m«del^.o   be  Mud^d  tor  ,he,r  eMicency  and  p,o«fam»  for  the,, 

1   HTny',!^ !^u"**^  emotional  comment*  to  gain  their.support  and 
"7  tL      '^*'*"«'»«*  »*»*'"   on   specific  facts: 
1    Tf»e  Callo  farm  workers  are  among  the   highest  paid  m  the 

benefits  The  mm.mum  wage  «  $3.26  an  hour  and  last  vSrs  averse 
Callo  farm  worker  earned  over  S9000  Their  fringe  benefits  inctX 
^ert.^  "^^'"  pa.d  vacation,  pa„J  holidays,  premium  paid 
overtime,  paid  major  medical  insurance  for  the  entire  family  and 
paid    life   insurance.  '  -  " 

2^ Working  and  sanitation  cpndrtwn.  on  the  Callo  farms  exceed 
urw   and    Teamster   contract   r«quir«fn«rus 

3    Insofar  as  worker  safety  is  concerned,  Calk)  farm  workers  are 
proieoed   by  the  California  Occupatranal  and  Health   Act    These 
provisions  for  M«Hy  are  the  most  stringent  in  the  world    In  faa 
there  has  never  been  a  cat*  of  illness  or  death  due  to  aKricultur^l 
chemicals   at    any   Call©   farm  uue  lo  agricultural 

,Jr,  ?!ll° .k""  "^l^'u"  '*"".'•**  ''*•  '"  '  <^o^'""n"v  of  moderfv«f», 
two  and  three-bedroom  homes,  some  of  which  are  even  air 
conditioned    They  are  charfcd  no  nH>re  than  $91  a  month,  which 

'".    ^Hi  *^°?'"""J'*'    P^'rVOimd^   and   busing   for   their   children 

5.  Callo  also  oHers  their  workers  Englith  classes  for  those  who 
ipuk   Spanish.  Por»ugu«e  and  Hindu.  They  have  initiated  safety, 
programs   which  cover   pesiticides  and  farming  safety  in  general 
They   even   have  programs   for   teaching  the  workers  proper 
technique*   in   tractor  operations   and   safely. 
.  Here  are  a   few  questions  for   the  UFW 

In  the  UFW  union  contracts  with  Coca  Cola  and  Almaden,  5  cents 
per  hour  shall  be  deducted  per  worker  and  dipnited  into  an 
i  ^  Vu^'""'  •*^'*^  account  for  the  Juan  De  La  Cfog  Pension 
Fund.  That  IS  a  nice  gesture,  but  to  this  day  no  )uan  De  U  Cru« 
Pension   plan   hat  kttn  Mtabiished  for  their   union: 

(Continued  on  Page  13) 


Agree  to  d 


(Editor's  Note:  HmMuwr  k  a  Sen- 
ior in  Communication  Studies,  a 
iommr  editor  of  Ha' Am  and  a 
"•••••^    oi  U^  NMtOfial  Board 
^  ^f^^'^"^*^^  of  the  fewish  Stw 
<*•**   ^^•f*   Service) 
-    I  am  a  Zionist.  I  believe  m  the 
future   of   the   Jewish    people     I 
believe    th«t    after    generations 
of    wandering,    alien   people    in 
•Hen   landft,  we  must   return   to 


OPINION 


isagree  on  tcnaiii  i 

b\    Neil    Knsiiri      ,  - 

our  land  and.  from  there,  inter 
*ct  equally   with  the  ren  of  the 

world 

a 

But  I  believe  the  arguments  I 
"•«  ••  MpfKNI  my  own  claims  to 
national   leH-determination    and 
definition   can   be   used  as  well 
by    any    other   people    It   is   the 
tragMly  of  the  Middle  East  that 
there    are    two    peoples     simul- 
taneously expcriofliang  a  rebirth 
of  national  contciousf>ess.  each 
inexorably   tied  up  in  the  same 
piece  of   land. 
Words  flow  Uke  water    "lews 


*fe  4mpm  ^  the  Vifeuetm  im- 
pertalim.  adopting  the  mcfhodi 
of  their  Hszi  murderers.  "  '^Arabs 
4re     bloodthirsty     rantgiik,    of 
the   desert,   hate  the  ^ew\.  and 
•t*   only    out    to   slaughter    us/' 
But      for      every      mtsconcai»od 
statement    of    the    early    Zionist 
leader  Herzl  that  we  must  "try 
tor  spirit   the  penniless  pppuh 
tion   acroM  the  botdar."  I  can 
return    with    a    quote   from   the 
early  Palestinian  leader  Haj  Am- 
in  al-HuMeini.  the  grandsN^uffi 
(Continued  on  f  agr  12) 


n 

> 

u 

•f 

r 


{ 


Vouf  tofdaMpi  JIaimy  Cmrtm  to  on  1h«  Mn«  _  h«  wanto  to  know  If 
'     "  "nnai**.  ■■tfap^ing  hit  c«n(Mdacy7  -";-  -'- 


Jpu  mm 


1^4,.,^- 


Off icial  liotice  to  Students 

Continuing  in  the 
Fall  Quarter  1976 

All  students  who  will  be  continuing  in  the  Fall 
Quarter  1976  MUST  pick  up  their  UCLA  Student 
Identification  Card  on,  or  before,  June  4  in  the 
Ackerman  Union  Second  Floor  Loupge  between 
8:00  a.m.  and  5:00  p.m.  If  you  do  not  pick  up  your 
Identification  Card  this  Quarter  you  will  be  as- 
sessed a  $5.00  late  fee  when  it  is  issued  next  Fall. 

If  your  Fall  Quarter  Registration  Card  carries  a  "C"  continuing 
status  code  —  indicating  you  were  enrolled  this  (Spring)  Quarter  — 
you  will  also  be  required  to  have  a  UCLA  Student  Identification 
Card,  BEGINNING  THE  FIRST  DAY  OF  REGISTRATION,  In  order  to 
transact  official  business,  receive  University  services  or  participate 
m  institutionally  sponsored  programs  and  activities.  As  examples, 
this  will  include,  enrollment  and  changing  study  lists,  receiving 
financial  aid  or  Student  Health  Services  or  particiption  in  intra- 
murals.  The  UCLA  Student  Identification  Card  will  also  be  required 
for  admission  to  football  games  played  prior  to  instruction  in  the 
FalL 


I 


» 


4 


NOT£:  A  current  Registration  Card  and  acceptable 
piiipoft)  —  will  b»  rnntjiPffH  p^mf 


»ve  idMMmion  —  which  must  include  a 

p  tUgfuifii  jtion  trarfl ' 


(e.g.,  drn^er's  licemf . 


andCi 


AHaiii 


^■■BKmaB 


mitm 


H 


-I 


■  \ 

PSYCH  STUDENTS  i  MOFC  lettCFS  . 


1 


o<: 


Come  to  the  Meeting 
Friday,  June  4.  12  Noon 
Room  2258A  Franz  Hall 

Joint  Meeting 

Undergrad.  Psych  Assn. 

&  Psi  Chi 


9 


i 


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unique  one-year  work-study  program  sponsored 
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Pef*W 

irom    the    propased    naoreation 
center     Obviously    the   kludenis 
would    be   the   maior   kmmtiki- 
ariet  of  the  proiect.  I  would  say 
that  It  takes  some  coficern  for 
the   welfare    of   the  students   to 
pUn  t^ic  center  in  the  hrsi  place, 
^nd  to  five  tKe'students  such  a 
large  voice  in  how  it  would  be 
financed  and   used.   The  SIC, 
BOC  ind  CSA  all  have  a  say  in 
the  planning  of.  *nd  the  condi- 
tions in,  the  referendum  that  the 
studeivi   vi'ill  be  asked  to  vote 
on     {DB    4/14    p.3) 

She  says.  "SS.OOO.OOO  could 
certainly  hire  many  teach- 
ers "  The  five  million  dollars 
she  refers  to  would  be  raised 
over  J  40-year  period,  which 
imounts  to  about  $150,000  a 
year  You  certainly  can  not  hire 
very  many  teachers  on  $150,000 
4    year  "^ 

The  quarterly  use  of  money 
that  we  pay,  and  call  the  "reg 
fee."  IS  made  up  of  several 
parts  the  ASUCLA  fee.  the  Edu- 
cation fee  ^nd  the  Mfistr^tion 
f^e  According  to  the  Intra- 
duang  UCLA  bc»oklef«  the  r^gr 
istration  fee  is  used  to'^^<over  a 
host  of  services  not  directly 
conr>ected  with  teaching 
In  the  lCi.A  Genera/  Cst^iog 
under  "Fees  Assessed  All  Reg- 
ular Students,  a  itates:  "The 
reiiitration    fee    covers    certain 


expenses  of  students  :  ^  ."  lior 
athletic  tmd  gymnasium  faciltties 
if%d    equipment  "   It   is   this 

registration  fee  that  would  be 
raised  $5  From  this  it  is  c^esr 
that  the  $5  increase  could  not 
be  used  to  hire  any  rtcw  leach- 


She  mentions  a  loss  of  parking 
because  of  the  center.  There 
would  be  no  Joss  of  parking, 
which  was  explained  m  the  Duly 
Brum    (4/14    p.3) 

I    believe    that    the    Wooden 
Center    n    a     worthwhile    ind 
vteeded  project  that  would  aug- 
ment the  presently  sparse  cam- 
pus   recreation    facilities.    I    feel 
that  a  University  should  be  r»K>re 
than   |ust  a  "school"   to  the 
students.  Ms.  Withheld  seems  to 
have    a    valid    problem    m    ob- 
taining  needed  classes    How- 
ever,  I    do   not   think   it  fair  for 
her   to   criticize  Mn   unrelated 
project,  especially  wheri  she  has 
not    bothered    to    research    the 
facts   to   back   her   arguments 

Mi  Fuko 
Sopb  MaHi/Comp.   Scl 


Moron 


i , 


I  have  compoted  what  I  con- 
Mder  to  be  the  typical  radical 
leftist  editorial  It  took  me  about 
two   minutes: 

"K>bn  Q    Moron's  latest  slan- 


der against  the  mmm  mm^m^nt 
on  cimptfl  mm]  be  diH>elled. 
He  claims  m  fbouM  think  be- 
fore w  ipeak/  ObiiteMii^  ^lii 
racist,  sexist,  elitist,  faicist.  phys- 
icist, capiulist  doesn't  ur\d^r. 
iUnd  socialism.  The  revolution- 
we  are  building  in  the  very  near 
future  will  put  an  end  to  all 
oppression  by  giving  anybody- 
earning  more  than  $50,000  a 
year  a   menul   enema 

Mr.    Moron    alio    claims    that 
there  is  no  fascism  in  this  coun- 
try   If  Mr.  Moron  would  get  his 
head  out  of  his  anus  he  would 
see  that  sexism  is  inherent  under 
elitism,    which    can    be    proved 
directly  from  racism  by  the  use 
of  fascism,  which  is  inherent  m 
major  league  baseball    Yes.  ev- 
erything   boils    down    to   prole- 
tariat vs.  bourgeoisie  (the  winner 
to    face   George   Forenwn)   and 
the    world    must    be    proteaed 
from  capitalist  roaders  like  Mae 
Tse-Tuof^  rascfst   propaganda 
from   the  Zionist  propaganda 
machine,  Inc.  and  the  ravages  of 
Klingon    imperialism. 

look  around  you  and  you  can 
seethe  decay  of  a  dying  society: 
Tbore's  racism  in  the  Biology 
departmem  (last  week  alert  left- 
ist guerrillas  seized  the  depart- 
ment »r^d  wrestled  it  to  the 
ground.)  elitism  in  the  Bomb- 
shelter {ii  you  are  a  UCLA  itu- 


(Continued  on  Page  I3| 


Let 


us  speak  with  each  other 


( 


II) 


. 


ATTENTION:  SCIENCE  MAJORS 

and  PRE-MED  STUDENTS! 

IS  THERE  ANOTHER  OPINION  ABOUT 

THE  WAR  ON  CANCER? 

Hear.  ALBERT  SCHAT2.  PhD.  FRSH  Doctor 
Honoris  Causa  of  TEMPLE  UNIVERSITY  The 
co-developf  of  STREPTOMYCIN  an0  CHAIR^ 

tional  Association  of  CANCER  VICTIMS  AND 
FRIENDS  ^ 

CANC£R,  FROM  THE  GROUND  UP:  A  critical 
look  at  current  cancer  therapies  and  research. 

DrSchatz  •ras  formerly  erjesearcher  at  SioarrKette-  ~- 
MeWionai  Canter  Centef'forrr*^'  -'^  ei  of  tf>e  tSivtSK 
microoioiogy  on  the  medtcai  Umt  of  «-T^f lada^ie  Hoepitti 

Extra  Attraction  The  first  show^ung  m  over  13'y90rs  of  t^e 
CBS-TV  film    KREBI02EN    13  YEARS  Of  •BOHfUCT 

LAt  Roxbury  Park  Auditonom  471  S  ^^irbury  Qr    DeujilL 
Hills  Saturday  Jiioe  5   at  7  46  pm , 
Admission  *  a  n\itr  ^^^^^-  |^  ^^  ^^^^  ^.        '       ^^  ^^ 
students  (w(t^  cardvfi 


Hunger 

is  your 

business!!! 

Come  participate  -  see  film  and 
hear  speaker  from  C.R.O.P. 
(Community  Hunger  appeal 
for  Church  World  Service). 


Film  title:  Beyond  the  Next  Harvest 
Speaker  Karen  Reed 

Thurtday  June  3 

AckMNMrn  Rm.  3517 

•t  1:30 


oi  lerusalem.  declaring  piad  — 
holy  }M^r  —  upon  the  lews, 
reminding  the  world  of  tt>e 
vears  the  Mufti  spent  in  Berlin. 
t^  Hooored  guest  of  Adolph 
HN|tier. 

For  everv  ma&sacre  cbmmmed 
bs  Zionrsti,  it  ri  equalK  easv  to 
rpmam^k.!  an  atroclfV  commit- 
ted  bv    Arabs 

•  ■  • 

Aitd,Jef  ever>.  mfidem  quot- 
ation from  Golda  Meir.  faoliilil 
denyrm^  the  eftisience  oi  the 
Palf^  in  people  1.  can  rati 
torttr  the  words  o^.  Ahn>ed  Shu- 
la-^.  *our\deT  of  ifie-^eiWne 
I  iber ation  Ofamzation  vowl^i 
to  throw  the  lews  into  #ie  sea 

He'z(  Mi9k  lite  fifureliiiKad 
Tour>oe;  of  the  fipniit  ihq),4 
.  his  phitdi'ophies  were 
iMplueuind  b^,the  §ef»- 
eral  Ttoni^  leadership  The 
C^f^nd  Mufi,,  dt^  kwr  year  an 
otmom^^  cm^eeft  ^  Lebar>ofr. 
j^^  ^efg  »f  mnMl  m^dingrace 
♦•WT*  h^  pofiiion  as  Israefi 
f^tme  SiirMster  Afid  Ahmed 
ShugainF  s  current  whereabouts 
are   ur^nown 

^nv  person  with  time  and 
•cress  to  a  library  can  uncover 
quotations  that  wtlf  suppon  his 
or   her   position 

for  the  reality  m  that  bofh  icw 
aad  Palestinian  have  laid  daims 
to  a  smalt  piece  of  Middle  East- 


ern real  estate,  wish  to  preserve 
tf>eir  cultures  and  let  them  flow- 
er, have  deep-felt  emotions  and 
fears  of  each  other;  both  stand 
to  lose  as  much  li  the  current 
"your  gain  is  my  loss"  attitude 
prevails 

Mahmood  Ibrahim   C'A   Diary 

on  Palestine.     DB  May  21)  is  my 

,  frier>d   He  is  a  Palestinian.  I  ^m  a 

Zionist    We  are  both  politically 

active    m    our    respective   com- 

.V  mnniti^t     Ant    rwimr    ■■■  ■  m  .i    ia-i « ■■ 
* •**i»»n^».     ^»«n-    uv^r     iiuiiir     lOfw 

hours  "of  conversation  we  realize 
before  anything  else  we  are 
both  human  beings  And  after 
our  initial  susoi^ion  of  one  an- 
other passed,  after  we  aban- 
doned emotion-laden  rhetoric 
*f>  <a<Kir.jLjfll  rational  discussion, 
we  ri^aiized  we  »re  both  mo- 
tivated   b>    slmiUr   drives 

We  find  commonality  in  a 
fierce  lovaltv  to  people  and 
*<i^*hj  ^ftd  —  perhaps  most 
surprrwig   —    we    find    that    we 

?**.  ••'••  o*^  many  issues 
Through  our  shared  experierv"" 
ces.  -perceptions  ind  conver- 
sation {Mnd  these  include  much 
more  than  a  concern  for  the 
Middle  East)  we  have  both 
gw>wn  Most  imporunt  of  all, 
Mahmood  ^nd  1  could  not  hurt 
each   otf>ef 

But  for  all  that  we  share  and 
all  upon  which  we  can  9^e^, 
thereis  far  more  upon  which  we 
cannot    agree    —    tactics,    strat- 


egies, and  ultimate  goals  all 
remain  points  of  apgument  be- 
tween us  We  can.  however, 
Continue  to  talk,  and  through 
talk,  better  urnierstand  one  an- 
other 

There  itrc  two  peoples  in  con- 
flia.  Each  denies  the  legitimacy 
of  the  other.  As  either  ^ide 
scores  some  small  victory,  the 
other  adopts  more  repressive  or 
VICIOUS  tactics.  The  onl^  indh 
caiidfi  is  thaf7  i^ven  Ihese  para- 
meters,  both  ^ides  will   lose. 

A    more    productive    rqad    to 
travel   is   to    leave   rhetoric   be- 
hind. We  can  confront  one  an- 
other as  equals  who  share  in  ir\ 
agonizing  problem  ir\d  arrive  at 
a  solution      As  students  we  can  • 
make  an  invaluable  contribution 
to  this  process,  for  cooperation^ 
and    possible    compromise    wilf 
not    emanate    from   on  KighT"^ 
will  only  come  out  of  tf>e  masses. 
Governments   do    not   change 
unjes6  they   ^rt   pushed 


Worried 
About  Finals? 

Why  crani?  The  PLACEMENT  & 
CAREER  PLANNING  CENTER 
has  a  file  of  qualified  UCLA 
student  tutors,  who  are  available 
to  help  you  get  through  those 
subjects  you  feel  apprehensive 
about. 

Don't  delay  .  call  the  CENTER 
today.  825-2981 


To  an  extent,  this  has  alri^ady 
occurred.  There  is  a  vocal  con- 
tingerM  of  lews  in  this  country 
ar>d  in  Israel  who  are  speikini^ 
up  for  Palestinian  rights  and 
criticizing  certain  Israeli  policies 
without  for  or>e  mament  deny- 
ing their  support  for  the  ided  of 
the  Jewish  State  They  are  repre- 
sented nationalfy  hy  such  groups 
as  Yozma  and  Breira.  and  in 
Isriel  by  the  newly-fornr>ed  Israel 
Committee  for  Israeli-Palestinian 
Peace. 

Many  —  anK>ng  them  General 
(Res.)  Matityahu  Peled  af>d 
Knesset  member  Arie  Lova  Eliav 
~  have  called  for  recognition  of 
the  Palestine  liberation  move- 
ment, contingent  only  upon 
reciprocal  recognition  of  Israel 
The  latest  person  to  foin  tf>ese 
ranks  IS  Yehc^haiat  Harkabi. 
t^rael's  leadSng  Arabtst  and  a 
former   hardliner 

I  am  certain  that  within  tf>e 
Arab  and  Palestinian  commun- 
ities and  leadership  tf>ere  are 
indhriduaK  who  feel  thermel^^es 
^le  to  reipotid  to  these  over- 
tures. We  must  ^ree  to  diuiree 
on  certain  issues  and  devote 
oursehies  lo  a  search  ior  some 
cowMOfielify,  some  ground  up~ 
on  which  «ve  both  can  stand. 
I  ^ve  pfVpoMd  no  solutions 
'"  this  anide.  Whm  h  impor- 
tam  is  this:  iliai  we  tail,  that  we 
share*  #Hi  wm  aken^Dn  in 


flUesVP 

'■■•   'Mgii   lo  OD  omer^vfic 


And  more 


^ 


(CmHlmmd  froai  Pafr  12) 

dent,  they  won  i  serve  cyanide,) 
constant  war  preparations  (In 
Sproul  two  opposing  heads  of 
lettuce  are  arming  themselves 
with  croutons)  and  physics  in 
the  Physics  department  (how 
fascist   can   you  get?) 

Where  there  is  capitalism,  m^ 
i»^  is  safe  The  lanuary  fiHf^ 
of  Or^  April  Ground  from  the 
mathematics  department  is  a 
beautiful  example.  The  reason 
fer  this  fieiit  aid  ^as  that  the 
d^^rtmetH  claimed  'Dr  Ground 
has  a  command  of  the  English 
iiyiy  comparable  to  that  of 
Charo,  which  is  ridicMlous  as 
Dr  Ground  is  a  superior  pro- 
fesior.  And  they  had  the  chutz- 
pah to  hire  a  degenerate 
white  mutation  in  her  place. 
Eight   Racism,   hire  Ground! 

We  invite  all  studenu  to  the 
Coliseum  where  there  will  be  a 
slide  show,  refreshments,  in- 
termaiive  ulks,  and  a  tomato 
o»fy." 

No    offense    agair^t    any    d^ 
partment   on  campus  is  intend- 
ed, only  against  radk^l  leftists    I 
have   come   to   understand  that 
•Viere  is  little  to  gain  in  editorial 
combat      with      narrow-minded 
«•«.  for  he  who  argues  with  a 
fool   becomes  a  fool.   Instead  I 
have  dKMen  to  do  battle  with 
toMfhter  because  I  believe  it  wiM 
expose  tfie  unworthiness  of  an 
idea    or    of   the    nr>en    who   ex- 
pound   H    far    more    effectively 
than   any   amount   of   reason  or 
logic.   I  shall  let  the  chuckles  I 
have  attempted  to  induce  do  my 
work   for   me. 

I  am  aliiB  el  tf>e  opinion  that 
those  who  cannot  laugh  at 
themseh^es  are  not  fit  to  be  the 
fovernors  of  a  free  sckriety,  or  of 
any  society  for  that  matter  Even 
Meo  once  iokingly  spoke  of  his 
father  as  the  ruling  class  and 
His  family  as  the  oppressed 
people'  in  describing  his  child- 


^^ood  Those  who  cannot 
fun  at,  and  thus  accept  their 
own  imperfectiorr- as  hunvan  be- 
ings deserve  to  have  their  in. 
perfection  exposed  in  detai  hy 
others. 

To   those   who   have  become 
disfusted  with  reading  the  edi- 
lofiais  of  men  who  suffer  intel- 
lectual tunnel   viskhi.   I    hope  I 
have   brightened  your   morning 
Oh,  and  by  the  way,  the  rea- 
son I'm  not  signing  my  name  is 
becawie  I  do  not  consider  tf>e 
people   I   directed   this   letter 
towards  to   be   safe,  sane,  or 
bey  Olid   the   cfuldish  f>otton  of 
violent  revenge  against  those 
who   say   something  they   don't 
like. 


Conmincation 


i  read   with   pleasure  Anita 


Alvarez  s   reply    to   my    lefler.   At 
least  1  4m  being  4 ak en  seriously 
and  thaf^the  concept  of  free  and 
•^en   debate    is   still   alive   and 
wetfaf  UCLA   However,  I  would 
lil^e   to   point   out   that   Ms    Al- 
varez   has    misinterpreted    my 
letter    and   has   herself   ^entirely 
missed  the  point "  l|  is  not  my 
'  contention    that    oppression    of 
any  kind  should  be  permitted    1 
simply     ^ee    no    difference    be 
tween  oppresuon  ir^^m  the-ew- 
porations    and    oppression    from 
the    proletariat     Neither    is    ac 
cepiable    I   shall,   therefore,  at 
tempt    to    answer  each   of  Ms. 
Alvarez's   points    in    turn 

First,  she  contends  that  "no 
one  IS  actually  calling  tor  a  one- 
sided application  of  human 
(constitutional)  rights  "  In  his 
letter.  Roberto  Rodriguez  calls 
for  the  "suppressing  and  cen- 
soring of  the  minority  wherever 
(C  ontinued  on  Page  14) 

More  from  Gallo 

freaPegf  11) 

In  December  of  1975,  the  San  Franciico  Chronicle  reported  "The 
State  assesses  Cesar  Chavez  United  Farm  Workers  Union  $1,000  000 
tor  deficiencies  in  its  unemploy mem  insurance  account 
^^  >**  *f**  ^^^^  ^  California  suing  the  UFW  union  for  a  million 
doHarsJ  Why  was  the  state  ralHMd  permission  to  inspect  the  Union  s 
books? 

It  tf^  farm  workers  of  California  really  support  the  UFW.  why  did 
^,!L    :"*   '"ve   the    UFW   to   sign   with    the   Teamsters? 

Why  has  the  UFW  for  the  past  3  years  spem  million  of  dollars  and 
expended  countless  man-hours  in  an  etiort  to  merely  change  the 
union  of  500  of  the  nation's  highest  paid  and  best-treated  unionized 
tarm   workers? 

If  the  goal  of  UFW  h  to  bring  the  benefits  of  unionization  to  farm 
workers,  they  should  stop  attacking  Gallo  Their  500  farm  workers' 
wages  and  benefits  are  far  superior  to  any  farm  workers  in  the 
country  I  think  it  is  time  the  UFW  nx>ved  away  from  the  blindins 
emotional    battles   and   try  to  come  to  a   factual   peace  in   this 

'i''^'^^'^^'  /"  ^'^  *^'  ~y^  ^^y  c*"  ^«^"*  O"  t^  other 
Zjm,aao  farm  workers  in  this  coumry  who  have  no  union  at  all  and 
are   not   protected   by  the  n^   of   law 

Attacking  Gallo  merely  to  gam  publicity  leaves  them  with  litde 
^edibihty  with  people  who  really  know  the  situation  I  have  talked 
to  the  Gallo  Farm  workers  and  seen  ff>e  Gallo  Farms  and  I  am  leliinc 
It   like   it   is.  (,  ^ 


Attention  Nursing  &  Pre-Nursing 

Students 

The  NurM  Practitioner 


c 


OHS  32-682 
•t12l5 


Fri.  6/4  In  Public  Health 
Mon  6/7  in  Family  Planning 

int  Nu 


UCLA 
MEDICUS 


I 

i 


1. 


Wanted: 

Person  with  deep  commitment  to 

Social  Change 

as  Assistant  Director  for  Campus  Com- 

mrttee  to  Bridge  the  Gap  (a  project  of 

the  Community  Services  Commission  of 

SLC).  Paid  position  to  start  in  fall  Call 

479-7472  (afternoons)  to  set  up  an 
interview. 


I 


9 


Mlta 


Phi  Eta  Sigma 

National  Honorary  Sooioty 


1^-' 
I 


iv^ceting  for  members 
intef^sj6d  in 
Catalina  Trip 

Ackerman  Union  240t 
TiiMday,  Jun«  t,  4  p  m. 


■%■ 


STATE 


-^1— ^P~!!- 


WTHOIirC 


-, « 


DEMOCRAT 

TO  CONGRESS 

Because  of  his  Outstanding  Record 

• 

•  Tony  Beilenson  has  been  a  forceful  and  effective  environmentalist  and 
conservationist  in  ttie  California  Senate,  leading  the  fight  to  adopt  the  Califor- 
nia Coastal  Protection  Measure,  working  for  the  protection  of  endangered 
animal  species  and  establishing  strict  pesticide  and  noise  control  programs 
•  Tony  Beilenson  has  been  an  outstanding  consumer  advocate  authoring 
legislation  relating  to  auto  repair  fraud,  funeral  reform,  drinking  water  health 
standards  and  open  dating  of  dairy  products  •  Tony  Beilenson  has  been  a 
longtime  supporter  of  higher  education,  and,  as  chairman  of  the  State  Senate 
Finance  Committee,  fought  against  university  budget  cuts.  •  Tony  Beilenson 
has  b00n  a  leading  reformer,  responsible  for  the  first  modernization  of 
the  States  abortion  laws  in  over  a  century,  the  repeal  of  income  tax 
exemptions  for  church-owned  busineeeet,  greater  public  financing 
of  political  campaigns  and  tf»e  curbing  of  lobbyist  influence. ' 
V  •  Tony  Beilenson  has  been  named  "Baal  Ail-Around  Senator" 

(by  the  Capitol  Frees  Corps)  ar>d  "Most  Effective  Senator" 

(in  a  poll  of  his  colleagues  of  both  parties) 


•J 


■^ 


:^^ 


i 


f 

f 
f 

I 


t>y  B#ilanaon  lor 


V 


«■ 


I 

i 

C 

< 

z 


Dr.  Norman  Abrams  A.B.,  J.D. 

Prof.,  UCLA  School  of  Law— "-- 


t, 


'law  and  the  State  of  Israel" 


3 


Rabbi  Yerachmiel  Stillman 

'The  International  Dateline  and  Jewish  Holidays'* 


More  from  Jayyusi 


~*-^ — —Rabbi  Shlomo  Schwartz 

Contributions  and  Parrallels  of  Mickey  Mouse 

Judaism  to  Christianity^' 

Chabad  House 
741  Cayley 

Preceded  bv  FufI  Course  Holiday  Banquet! 

Thursday  June  3.  8:00  p.m. 

FREE 


•mpcralists  have  6eM%nmd  m  to  be  thouMndi  of  mtie%  away  from  y* 
N*Of  hat  our  urygglc  b*cn  a  new  con^r  on  the  scene   It  has  been 
going  on  ever  ^nce  Itl?  when  the  Balfour  Declaration  started  the 
tragic  events  —  a  dKbration  in  which,  as  Arthur  Koestler  described 
It.    one  nation  solemnly  promised  to  a  second  nation  the  country  of 
a  third."  Ar»d  you  know,  Lina.  as  well  as  I  do.  that  notwithstanding 
all  kinds  of  imperialist  desiffH^  foreign  rule,  »nd  oppressive  reaiMM 
the  struggle  ha^  been  gathering  momentum   It  will  nev^r  abate  until 
justice  IS  toiler  lustice  as  all  mankind's  ideals  define  it  and  human 
dignity  dictates  it  With  your  innocent  blood.  Lina.  you  have  told  the 
Anr>erican  people,   better  than  any  words  can  do.  that  we  uphold 
Xhetr  principles,  drawn  in  1775.  ^nd  declare  that,  "m  our  native  land 
in  defense  of  the  freedom  which  is  our  birthright,  ^nd  which  we 
enioyed   fill  the   violation   of  it  .        for  the  protection  of  our 
property,  acquired  solely  by  the  honest  industry  of  our  forefathers 
and  ourseKies  against  violence  actually  bffered.  we  have  taken  ud 
arms    We  shall  lay  iheip  down  when  hostilities  shall  cease  on  the 
part  of  the  amrcMors.  and  not  before/'  (Annerican  Declaration  on 
the  Causes   and   Necessity    of   Taking    up   Arms.    1775|. 

And  even  more  letters 

(Contiiiued  frooi  Pege  13) 

and  whenever  possible."  Fer- 
hapi  Mr  Rodriguez  is  ioking 
and  doesn't  really  mean  this,  or 
possibly  my  command  of  the 
English  language  is  so  poor  that 
I  have  simply  misunderstood 
him    If  SQ^  I  would  certainly 


Campus  Events  Film  Commission  of 
the  Student  Legislative  Council  presents 


RIDIN'  ROPIN' 


andalllihat 

WESTERN  BULLSHIT 

piilled  together  bg 


^j 


~n 


/ 


Ackerman  Grand  Ballroom 

Friday,  June  4 

7  &  9:15  pm    Ad m.  $1.00 


appreciate  enlightenment.  How- 
ever, it  seems  to  me  that  "a 
one-sided  application  of  human 
(constitutional)  rights "  is  pre- 
cisely what  Mr.  Rodriguez  is 
calling  for.  This,  not  the  struggle 
against  Gallo,   is   what   I   take 

exception   to,        ^— 

Second,  Ms.  AWartf  contends 
that    in    order    to    avoid    chaos 
"boundaries  on  freedom"  must 
be  established  to  provide  a  bal- 
ance "between  the  freedom  of 
the  individual   and   that   of   the 
society."  I  could  not  agree  with 
you    more.    However,    who   will 
you    have    strike    that    balance? 
Perhaps     Mr.     Rodriguez     who 
views  such  idealistic  and  roman- 
tic ideas  as  freedom  are  totally 
out  of  place  in  the  real-world?  I 
would  be  interested  in  who  you 
have  m  mind,  Ms    Alvarez,  but 
please  keep  in  mind  that  it  is  the 
less    powerful    minority,   if)    this 
case    you,    that    will    lose    their 
rights  first  if  the  balance  striker 
,^^iiot  xhosen    wisely. 

finally,     her    contention    that 
'freedom  6rexpression  can  be  a 
weapon  of  potential  destruc- 
tion" IS  irrefutable.  It  is  doubtful 
that    the   recent   croM^  burmngs 
would    have   occured   in   a   dic- 
tatorial   society.    However,   as 
potentially  destructive  as  it  may 
be,  J    cherish    my    freedom    of 
expression  much  more  than  my 
safety    I  also  recognize  that  my 
freedom  of  expression  is  mean- 
ingless   without    yours. 

I    do   not  support  oppression. 
Ms.    Alvarez,    but    I    do   believe 
that  Gallo  has  a  righjf  to  give  its 
side  of  the  farm  workers  ques- 
tion,   whether    It    be   truth   or 
blatant  lie.  The  farmworkers  too 
haye    a    right    to   express    their 
arguments,    propaganda    or    no 
More       than       anything       else, 
though.   I    have  a   right  to  hear 
both  sides  of  the  issue  so  that  I 
can  make  an  intelligent  decision 
as  'to  who,  ii  any,  is  in  the  right. 
Perhaps  this  is  unacceptable  to 
you,  but  it  is  the  only  method  of 
-communication  acceptable  to  ~ 
me. 

S.   Clark 
Science 


■-  \ 


To 

err 

is 
Bruin 

to 
retract, 
divine 


'T 


KNOWTHE  FACTS  FOR 
THE  JUNE  8  PRIMARY 


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The  Ignorance  of  one  voter  in 

a  democracy  impairs  the 

security  of  all. " 

—  tohn  /   ICf^nnedy 


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Prefect  AwMnnem  ^6 

California  Presidential  FTinx^ry 
June  6,  1976  _., 
Information  Booklet     ^    , 


Booklets  Available 

Bruin  Walk 
Ackerman  Info  Desk 
Kerckhoff  Hall  Info  Desk 
All  Living  Groups 


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l-earningLxentei^j^vampe 

^.r^ ,.     -'"-  *■■•  WMre  to  AD  became  th^i*  »/#>r*>      H/^r  xk-«   ^\^^^  ... 


dS  ^!^«-^  ■*«  «•  •>>  *«auie  there  were 

c.  "*   ^™  ■•IWlw  toe      numy      overlaps  -   the 

MMnts    who    tur|i    to    the  Leamiag  Center  haa^kd  rnai 

Learning    Skiilt   Center  ftSC)  ing,  wntiog  aad  nMck'  hwL 

for  academic  aid  will  now  fi«d  obviou.  we  were  Tonf^mf  the 

a    more    efficient,    ttreamiined  iUideott.  to  we  daodiri  «r  had 

•ervice.    the    reiult   of  a   reor-  to  come  up  withTbetter  &xyY- 


IN  THE  TBADITlOlf  OF  TMI!  reav 

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in  tivo  perforfnonces  mi  VCLM 

SAT^JUNSs 

•:aa  y  ie:ao  pjm. 

Sehoenberg  Hall 


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rc«  lo  *« 


^^S^ft"  '•OW  AT  UCLA 

ceiitraL  ticket  office, 

or  at  box  office  1  hour  bMorT 

f*'*?™?«««o  if  OTOIIOMO. 
or  iiiiomatioii,  a2S-29S3. 


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tJ/TH    THIS  TlDD^ 

ExTRrt  Piece  Op  Fish 


The 


International  Student  Center 
Officially  Endorsed  Contribution  to  th« 
Los  Angeles  City  Bicentennial 
The  International  World  of  Amertcan  Cooking" 

A  monthly  presentation  of  dinner,  music  and  entertrtn- 
ment  teafunng  different  countries  whose  d.shesTIve 
become  pan  of  the  American  menu 
■~"*^  To  Be  Held  At 


(( 


Potpourri" 

The  International  Restaurant  of  tha 

International  Student  Center 

1023  Hilgard.  MtaMwood 

Always  on  Sunday" 


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7'     I 


y.  Jufw  • 

Sunday.  Julv  1 1  * -^  

s!lLJy  nliiij^n  ^^  T''*'^  ^'""•'  '"^^  Entefta.nment 

S^  ?^.^  rr  ''"'^^  '"^  Ente n..nm.nt 
Sailing  rSrZr^  I  '  ^'""^^  '"^  Entertainment 

'^— f .  i^Niaj  5  imw^national  Dinner  apd  Entartaimviant 

Dinner  and  Entertainment  $5  00 
^^one  for  Reservations  47/^4587 


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Ik.' 


gaiiization  and  expansion  pro- 
fram   currentiy   in   pro§mi. 

^^C  had  previously  eooMt- 
cd  of  three  centeri:  the  Read- 

'"«  *"^   ^'"^y  Center,  the 
Writing  Center  and  the  Learn- 
ing Center  (the  latter  created  in 
1%9  to  help  special  entry  stu- 
dents  adjust   to    UCLA   and 
develop   basic   leamii^  skills). 
Last    March,    m   accordance 
with   phinnmg  begun  the  pre- 
vious   summer,    the    Learning 
Center    was   closed    and   the 
other  two  centers  restructured 
Reading  and  Study  became  the 
Study   and    Reading    Division 
counseling  students  having  aca- 
demic difficulties  and  teaching 
such  skil^  as  reading  improve- 
ment,  noteiaking  and  exam 
preparation    The  Writing  Cen- 
tej    became   the    Writtng   and 
Speech  Division,  covering  such 
areas  as  basic  grammar  skills 
writing  papers  ainl  exams,  crit- 
ical and  literary  analysis,  crea- 
tive writing  and  speaking  skills 
According  to  Betty  Levmson 
co-ordinator  o|  the  Study  and 
Reading  Division,  the  reorgan- 
ization evolved   when  ^we  be- 
gan   to    look    at    our    student 
traffic  and  the  number  of  inter- 
office referrals  we  were  making 
because   students   didn't   know 
which   of  our  divisions  had 
what   they  needed.   Students 
had  to   more  or  less  chagnose 
themselves     and      figure     out 

Jack  Ford  on 
U*JTVLA  today 


sion. 

A  caiai^  Ml  the  daciskm  to 
restructure  LSC  was  a  sute- 
Rient  of  goals  and  objectives 
which  the  LSC  staff  formu- 
lated  ktt  summer 

**First  we  had  to  decide, 
*What  are  we?  What  do  we 
think    we   can   do  and   shouM 


dor  Then,  when  thu  was  done 
we  asked,  'Are  wc  doing  it  aad 
how  can  we  do  it  beiterT-  ea- 
plained   Levmsoa. 

Also  figuring  ia  the  dadnoa 
was   the   tTHpniion   of  LSCs 
director     -We    figured.    Okay 
were  going  to  gtt  a   new  di-* 
r«or.  tol-i  h««  a  new  thing  in 

it     *-^*"*«>n  commented. 

Besides  re-orgamzing,  LSC 
personnel  have  begun  to  gather 
demographic  data  on  those 
who  come  to  LSC.  to  "uke  a 
food  look  at  who's  using  LSC 
(f9^tkmm4  aa  Page  7) 


Human 


^f  seminar 


•y    Denlse    Dorotheir 
DB   Staff   Writer 

In    response  to   what   they   feci   is  a   real   need  amoni? 
students  for  developing  a  personal  definition  of  their 
»exuaJitv.  the  Peer  lUaiti*  r%w***^*i«^  „.i+.  ...^^^^ 


J»c  k  Ford,  son  of  President 
Oerald  R  Ford,  will  discuss 
everything  from  his  sex  hit  to 
Watergate  and  the  upcoming 
primary  elections  on  UCTVLA 
today   at    11:30  am. 

Ford,  who  visited  UCLA 
»«t  week  in  support  of  his 
lather's  prcsidentml  campaign 
pre-taped  the  30-minutc  inter- 
view with  UCTVLA  student 
producer    Harriet    Uhl 

The    interview    will    be    foj- 
lowed     by    an    enactment    of 
^^      Chekhov'j^  ^ne-man 
Play^   "brooking    Is    Bad    For 
You     by  David  Roundtrce  and 
comedy     routines      from     the 
Menage   a'   Trois,   a   trio  of 
theater    arts    department    stu- 
denu  and  alumni   who  do  an 
*^.  ."X^  Comedy  Store  West 
UCTVLA    broadcasts    from 
the    Coop,     the     Royce    Hall 
porch,  the  Gypsy  Wagon  area 
*nd   the    Melnitz    Hall  lobby 


— «.^^...^  .  pvisi/iMij  uciiniiion  Of  tnar  amm 
^xuaiity.  tbt  Peer  Health  Counselors  will  hold  aHu^ 
Sexualrty   Seminar   on   Saturday,   June   5  ""™n 

Tlie  program,  to  be  held  in  Ackerman  3317  from  9  30  am 
to  5  pm,  IS  open  lo  both  men  and  women    Several  exoens 
who  are  currently   involved   in  «udent  health  and  sexuL 
coupling  will  speak,  answer  question.  •«!  lead  exe!^ 
Liz  Canfield,  member  of  the  American  AMOoatmr^f 
Sex   Education  Counselors  and    USC  StudetuH«lth 
counselor,    w.ll   open    the   program    with   a   lee  ure  anj 
d.«:u.«on  on  -Var«ies  of  Sexual   Expression  "   Sh^  ".J 
cover  the  general  aspecu  of  «:xual  expression  a,^  di^ 
I^r'  li^'uT^"*  people  may  hav?  about  sexual  variat^' 
Dr    Ed    WeuBwer  and    Wendy    Barlow.    RN,   w*o  are 

UCLA^!"h"'"",?"?u  ^°"'^''"«   »'«^    education^,?  fte 
UCLA   Student  Health  Center,   will  ateo  tseak  in  the 

^ts*  of^^x    irr "   *\"  Ji!^'"'''   ""  X.olog.S 
^2^.  ,L     L  ^*  Pe^onal   body  image  aod  student 

^J!^  B   ''   ^'r  '"^"""'«^«1   'n   the  health  center 

wtircontmu^h.  „"^   ^'^'"^  ^""^  Dysfunction  Clinic 
will  continue  the  program  after  the  lunch  break    with  a 
lecture  op  the  ideology  of  sex    His  oortion  nf  t h-  „ 
will  also   include   ^ia^cipatTon  "xeS^liiS  ".o  "^i" 

erderly  masturbation   and   sex    »n«S  the 

Jjtl  ^TK  *"**  >-"*  '^'^°-  P«f  he^counselors  who 
organized  the  seminar,  described  the  program  ^vZtlri^^^ 
for  education  during  the  morning,  giving  in  op^nT^y  'o 

xperinc«'m  t"h^"af."   °'  ""!'   •'«'^»-«'V"   "Tfor 
experwnccs  in  the  afternoon,  with  a  greater  chance  to  •»• 

how  these  po.«bilitie.  can  carry  ov^  into  Tile  ^.^..""o:;^ 

on^?  tevST^of'*"'  '"?  *""'"•'  *'"  •>«"'  ^""-  ^^  people 
•rn   „,w  J*'""*'  "P"-'e"«  and   attitudes. 

Through  this  work,  they  hate  -^fSStiT!!i  need  i„ 
-Mlk°. 'rr  r"!!'   "^^  .boutlSjry*^"^ '"' 

«Kl.  stressmgThe  l^lJ  •"education  progranu.-  Rivo 

En»  and  R.vo  said  that  they  hat^o^S^  value  m 

(CaaHMMtf  onPaff  7) 


ondMpTORCYCLE 


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Mock  election  to 
pol  stulent  views 

Studenu  will  have  the  op- 
portunity to  participate  in  a 
tnock  election  for  the  Usui 
Sutes  Senate  from  8-2  today 
on    Bruin    Walk. 

Spaaaaiad  by  the  Bruin 
Young  RepubhcaM  aad  irum 
Democrats,    the    election    will 

f^Ho]*'  ^^  ^■'"^  selection  pro- 
oWMi  at  the  Cahfomia  pri- 
™ncs.  (The  slatfaM  will  be 
restncted  to  voting  withm  iheu- 
P*rty    nipniation). 

T^e  election  is  daapttd  to 
«»vc  people  outside  the  Univer- 
sity an  idea  of  where  the  poli- 
J*ca'  trend  on  the  campus  is 
headed,  according  to  Shari 
M«,w„.  co-prc;sident  of  the 
*f***«    Young    Repuhhcarrs 


'*'5£Sl'«aj!ns  of  Buddhism-  Exhibition 

DB  Si.ff  u».^  ^«««e  «  Zen  monk  f,.r  .k- - .  -— •^^«fc«^^ma 


•y   Kcr   Carin 
Di   Slafr   Uriier 

««r«I."""J^  T**  '"""  ■  •«■■»  'cmur.  a 
^I^-**«/^"^  '*""''*  •*^"  '"  '•«'  Ar,  JJ 
Rlcrn?"   .r  "  '"*^  '•*  ^"  °f  Moiorcvic 

uKitrR'iLih'JX"  '"" '"  •'' 

dhl™  t***"*"*  """*  '■^^''*  Stream*  ol  Bud- 
dhism  From  Asia  to  Caliloraia,"  represent  iZ 
.hn«   methods   by   which  .he  religiCnT^rL!?! 

RuHhI  "^''""^•<*«"  school  IS  tha.  division  o( 
Buddhism  seen  ,„  Burma  and  Thailand    Tho^ 

•  h  »  V"  '*^  '''"*'>  rcprcseming  Iheravadr 
.he  Hindu  word  lor  ciders,  were  iLned  bv  .he 

.^«^  1^^'"'"'  '"  "^""h  Hollywood  These 
..em.    include    an    .ilustra.ed    Burmese    man" 

I  he  -Mahavana-  school,  also  known  as  Zen 
has  many  lollowers  m  .he  Western  Hemisphere' 
according    to    S.even    V^ung.   Me   of    |^   oT 
ganizers    o.    ,hc   exh.bi.      Fh.s  TTanch    has"; 

'^'\"\  "'  '"""^  '■••^  »'•  *"     M^    > 
^"""^  "    f^»"»"  Victoria,  who  has  studied  to 


a  Zen  monk  f6r  .he  past  U  veark    /,« 

Wn'rid"v   '"  ""-  •"<'  »P-a/.ri^" 
<Aapan   dn<l    Vietnam  ' 

or'n.ra'--S:;  '•^J^-,"  '-e  esoteric, 
'""udc  a  .rumpeTLfc  ft^      u  ""    ""*    '"" 

^f«««^ -  domTnJT^-^  Tew  Where 

Some  of  (he  other  ideas  of  ■M^i.H...-. 
through   the  disnlav^  J^^      ■addhism  seen 
.ions    n«    .k  ""'P'*''  ■«  '"e   meditative  ttadi- 

eJlancc   o^.h     *'?"    *""    ""    -^o-emporary 
UAA^  *"   fcl'gion.  as  well  as  th/wav 

•Zen    'T   k'".  •"^    •*»    '"•"-'^*-"    AopTe? 
^en^-nd  .he  Art  f  Motoreyle  Racing-^sh^o:, 

•ni'drc  hVCK  A  ^r;"  '•*'  '''•"^" 
■raohcr     hL       r^  Asian-American  biblio- 

irapher  lames  Davis,  special  assistant  to.the 
librarian  and  >  oung.  who  is  a  member  ,.|  AsJ 

Snr^^  I.  :^1J  *L-*»"-  "'*°  sponsored  the 
Spring  Buddha,  festival  in" which  poet  Alla^ 
C.insherg   participated  ^ 

Fhe  display  has  been  at  the  URI    since  Anril 
-nd    w.ll    stav    .here    through    the   r^    ol   £ 


1 


S 


a 


SUMMER  TRAINING  PROGRAM  IN 
INTERCUITURAL  GROUP  LEADERSHIP 

INCLUDES: 

1    QH-campus  Residential  Pio^am 

July  23  to  Jufy  25 
2.   Three  (3)  Evening  Programs 
in  July  and  August 
The  training  is  free  of  charge.  In  exchange  for  train- 
ing participants  will  be  asked  to  lead  four  3-hour 
sessions  in  Fall  or  Winter  Quarters. 

Furth^  information  »fy(i  ^ppliralions  4v<iiUbie 

Offire  •<  liMcrrMCiofMl  Studenli  mmi  Scholm 
a^O^ddHal 

to  American  and  foreign  Students  and  their  spouses 


m 


L... 


HOT  SUMMER  VALUES 


—  V 


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Suirmwr's 
Eve  I 


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11:45  -  1:15 


SHAVUOT  AT  HILLEL* 

TIKUN  LEYL  SHAVUOT 

Thuri.   June  3      ah  night  study  SMaion.  break- 

faat.  and  Shacl^arit  service 

TIKUN  WORKSHOPS 

a)  "Study  of  Biblical  Text  with  Ck)fn- 
menatariea"    Habbi  Yoaai  Qordon 

b)  "Revelation,  did  »t  Really  Happen? 
Implications  for  a  Contemporary  The- 
ology of  Hhaarawce" 
Rabbi  Cf\B\n\  Seidler-Feller 

a)  Covenant  Themes    A  Political- 
Theological  Analysis" 
Of  Bob  Gerstein 

b)  Ten  CommandmefMs  in  Midrash  & 
History" 

Bmbb\  David  Burner 

"fu^fwn  and  Emptiness  in  the  Book  of 

Ruth 

Rebbi  Gary  Greenhai im 


nMtodaiiii 


ISMQ 

Tbiaclin 


r^ 


itIJT 


9\M 


Neo-Synephrine       Earth 


1:30  -  3.-00 


Bom 


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3:1  S  -  4:30 


•?ih*w..^.    r««..  of  W«#lui)  celebrates  the  epr ly  whe« 
•iwtfie  covenent  at  S#nei 

_, ^■'tssrijMiiTi  nil      _ 


WESTWOOD  DRUG 


<  t.  V  *. 


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477-2027  or  272-3 


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»*  TkhoH  A^JM.  t  Koccirfiolf  to.  0»fi„ 
i«  70mfffi  mm  end 

THAT'S  ENTERTAINA«NT 
PART  II  _  G 

AILStor  Cast 
13:30,  3:00.  5:30.  too.  10  30 


NEXT  STOP, 
GREENWICH  VILUGE 

LIES  MY  FATHER  TOLD  ME 


Fox  Venice  * ' 

620  br>co«d  M«d. 
394-42'3 
Aduh  SI  50 
Child  SI  00 


•/4  Pf   TK«  Oimfcii,/  KNMm  •« 

*/'S^     *««<V»Md8»«d/|MMf« 


6/7 


»*    ^«*io»*tc 


Hollywood 
Pacific 


ni 


n»oorro 

Los  Feliz 

'•«  N  Vom»«nf 


NO  4-2169 


^^«>N  TON  TON  -  PG 

©•ilyt  12  30,  2  30,  4  30.  4:30 
•:30.  10:30 

K)r  GOES  THE  WEASfL 


N«w  Pfwidi  Rim  ^vtfivol 

A  PIECE  OF  PLEASURE 


^1^°^  Lev^^  Mitestone^  Hollywood  pioneer 


Manns  Westwood  I 


TlHN*. 


Miu!..,-         '^1'"   *"*   ^'^•'''  •i""'*'"  tock   in    1925-   Lr*« 

Milestone   remrm^r^H     -.^«^    \iy  — »"*     m     it^j.       i^CwlS 

timir^    t  "*  "•''  ^'"'  »<*"«•  »»e  inierrupied  me  ievcr.l 


Lewis   MjJcftonc  Ijves  in   Hollywood   and 


■mong    Miieftoaes   most   memorabic   movies 

Bchrman.  Clifford  Ode.rsRl'n   HinL'n    '"'"f  *  ^.''■ 
Steinbeck    and    nerforn;/,/  w  .    "'""""n.   novelist  John 

Cooper    Adonh^M  .^""^   '^•*'".  ^'"''   Jannings.    Gary 

Marlon    B«ndo  "'   ^"°^   "''""•   ^''^*«'''   S'*'"^«=k   and 

M.lcMone  was  bom  e.ghty-one  year,  uo  in  Ruhm  and  *a. 

•em  «o  an  engineering  school  in  GermSv  at  thT?„rf  ^f  J** 
formal  education    Instead   «r  ,-..      ^'"""y  "'   "»<  end   of  his 

school   term,    the  .mt^ouf  J     ."'"*  "•""'  ^''"  °"«  <"   "is 

photographic  assistant  befoTe  ?o.ni^rThe  IJ  K  a"'"  V^  ' 
Corps  ,n  1917  Shortly  thereift^l* J  .  7^'^  '^^>'  ^'«"*' 
Hollywood.  ,  •'"""•y   thereafter.    Mficstone   emigrated    to 

■    I 

Through  a  friend.  Mile«MK  aot  work  a.  .  r  i 
»oon  developed  some  notori«7a * h^ *ra J  n  w.il.^  'h"*'  '"*' 
a  reputation.-   Milestone  recalled    Whl!     7  ^     ?"  ''''"°'  "'"*' 
reputatioir.  he  smiled    "I  th^^k  rh,  Jl*''"  "^^ed  what  kind  of  a 

and  not  sound  egoS.cal  'iTaui'',  ^:\l^\T.'r^'"  "  "''* 
competition  w.th  other  editors  I  musi^/i^l  ^  ""^  "°* '" 
punk  but  I  knew  there  w!«  Inm Jk       ,       T'  ***"  »  ^^O'  fresh 

cd^t  film.  1  buih  up  co'fid  „"e  Su LT  '  '*'  T"  •"**  "  •« 
good  job  -      -  ""oence  tKcause  I  knew  I  wa*  doing  a 

Milestone*!  irif  Mau^,,^  •tow  his  work  »„h 
studio  protocol  got  hitii  out  of  the  cuttm^  r.         if^^nce  of 
some  editing  for  W.l|«m  Se.ter  around    5^  ^r,  k.  •^L'"'"' 
hin,  on,  „on„„g  ,„^  ^^^^^  he  would  likr^n  1    ^  '"'^ 

of  his   picture  *ouia  lue  to  sec  a  first  cut 

dir^Jir.  icv'irL'fim  c'ms'^Vr  V'r'  "'«'i'"«  «»"••  done; 

del.gh«d  10  b^  wled  TndTshoJi  himX  n"^*i^-  ^*""  *« 
he  Mw  and  invited  me  to  work  ^h  L  ^  '^'."'  "'  '"'«*  *hat 
picture    That    w«   .^   ^g*"!*-'  *'""  °"  •*«'  »«'  ^^  "is  next 

Milestone  worked   for  the   ne«  few  years  w..h  «^ . 
■MHUnt  direaor  and  Mnn>writi.r   V!       ,?  ^'^"  **  «n 

no  wwnwriier.  as   well  as   working  in   the 


K   wen   an^TT  ****'•  **•  *o™**in«  I  could 
^nWence  because  I  knew  I  wa,  doing  »  good 


Mil^toTderelo'l'd' hlTr  '''"*'""    "  •"  around  this  time  that 

^ -He  (Seiter,  wn'beX7c:;,'"k;^  t'  **'-«  '"'•-■^•"'  '"<*  '""J^ 
<»»dni  want  to  hun  he  L  ,^«  T^  ^  !  S^*"*''  because  he 
to  be  on  the  picture  forivea^d  K  "  ^'f*^'  ''^  •"»«  fomg 
nght  the  rirst^ime  SL^"ei^'  *'  ^  tZ""  »"  "^  «="P? 
movie  to  make  and  thaT  wL  m^,  ••*  "^  **  «'"  had  a 

Eventually    word   .1  T  '""^'^'"  "-"  **'"«  "«  " 

Brotl.n-p.eLdemjlcfVrllir'cirJIlH'^'''"''^  "**   ^— 
•S«t«fr,   Milestone  had  tuTnL  h  '*"«' »>im  about  directing  5^wn 

reply  to  Warner  waTJoi^c^f^^V'^^^f"  '*»  direct 'and  ^^ 
and   told   him.    I,  depends   Th^,T     '  «^"»ed  to  m  excited 

i';-    •'-"    on    wc    wrre"'«   e^l    telmT"  ""^  "  """  ""  «'<' 
-  an  Academy  .ward  fo^-^e;^?;  I^wo^:?.^^ ^Sr"  ^n' 

'«»d    showed    his   singWr  "ndim«„H         !i"  '^'^  '^''^  "  '»»«• 
-I  had  decided  Ji^     ""dersunding   of  human    behav 

was  also  a  veterVTstagc  nro^u.^     t"  ""'  °^  ""^  *"«'«  and 
.young  actors   He  askei  f  ew  ^1^  "ul^  H  ''.'^™*'  '°  "ndersUnd 
he  could    Abbott  then  asIL  h»l     1    **°  »^'  P«  •«m1  lew  said 
Lew  said  .,  was  the  «sie«  tcrin^"'  "*  "*"-»'<»'«  «^ne  and 
"^   an^.  saul.   -get  nd    o    ^^^  •"  ^  P«:iuTe   Abbott  turned  to 
H   Wk«  a  CMe   «f  o„°  f    T    '^'  J""   a   fresh    punk'   - 
-I  said  LT.^.  "''   """''   '*"*^'"«  anotto 

'"  .he  Ust'^w  mmST  ^wIL^'L"'  """  >«  ^  "^  i««  'his 
up*ct  h.m  Look  at  him  Your  wird^.,?^.'!^'.''"".^"*  "°"  <^'<1"'' 
duck  IH  „ke  the  guy  that  s  a:rtor'^'';;'''';ja'er  ofl  a 
de»«.ered   a   staggering   performan^    ^*^*^  •**  '*'  ^"  •"«' 

-'Jir:;:: :- fhat  uiSon 'dV^--  -•--  '"- 

schools  as  an  alternative  -l"smv.^  he  speculwed  on  film 
■enter  film  school  w«b  the  ma«„."  .1"^"?'"*  ""'  ^yO"  dont 
fme  -  .fx  months,  a  vear  tC^'^  If'^V  »et  i,eriod  of 
industry  It  seems  to  me 'hat  it  «m..  T-''**",  T'"  «^'  "  J««»  '"  'he 
have  along  the  way  toTni«i  ou"  C,^Th,  1i^  experiences  you 
get    surted."  *,"*•**•*  hell  you  are  going  to 

.po'ietraifs  :^:rrj:^  --'-' — -^^  -^ 

-I  told  this  guy  my  pro^ltmsVnd  "heTsk'.::,*  ^'^or'^^i^L"" 

new  setr  I  told  him  1  did  and  he  sa^  -tk.       u        ^°"  "^  '*" 

to  me-  From  then  on.  I  neveVa^kld  InJlZ^  "!"  ^*"'  '•'k'"* 

that  wa..  a  n^GiiSt;   I  jus,  wem    ",      ?"''''**y  •'>°«"  anything 

Ui.  n       ~'^™'y    '  J""  went  out  and  got  whatever  I  neeri.^  * 

His  films  were  conceived  with  great  c4  .n^  -  ^^ 

end  rcHiits  sho»  his  enormous  ..Sttr!.?  ""d  precision  and  the 

of  nuiking  movies    An^^ow  Tr^H^t""^  °'  '"'  """^  '•««» 

famous  -^u-  Llll"  U.L      ■_   "^  ?*"  •»'h*J««-««« 

ail   .s   reUt.ver^r.,:?'t;rn"fron; '"  ""''^'^ '"<^ 


WITHOUT  A  CAUSf 

»  IS.  ♦IS.  to  15 

Manns  Westwood  II 


»*»"«         TMi  lOMOflST  r  Am 


EAST  Of  EOm 

4:IS.  CIS 


,  ^'D  Of  TMf  GAME 

»:00  4  00   •  00.  •  00,  10  00 

Manns  Westwood  III 

TlHH.     UAZmO  $A00l«      OTOOVf  rUM 

OUCK  SOUP  HOtSE  fEATHERS 

»»0.*I0,  ^48  aiS,  4  so    7  as.  10  00 

AAerofto^^ 


9632  CuK^  llvd 

Culvvr  City 

539-4381 

Aagulor  Admiuwi   t2  00 

CoN  Htmatrm  fmr  ihttm  Hhm 

Monica  I 

'332  2nd  Str^mi 
Same 

45  \m 


Monica  II 

1322  2r«d  &•,•«, 
Scmio 

431  « 

A  Lu^mmim  Thmatrm 

Music  Holl 

9036  Wtithtrm  ilvd 
^•''•fly  NiHt 
274.6869 


Moon  g 


^^aflonal 


i^ns 


Drtv« 


^OHTAMAWAM 

7:00.   IO:M 

tOVAlfUSH 

«:00 


W  C.  WEiOS  A  ME 

Tk*  Mori  Itm 

ANIMAl  CRACKERS 

ROBIN  AND  MARIAN 
THE  fORTUNi 

l[ACE  TO  f  ACE 

Stall iiif  liv  iHlfnonn 

l'!?^^*y  powerful  •fi^  aNictif^ 
•  SSBieMi«fii  1^  ^1 

BAD  NEWS  BiAtS 

2.  4,  4,  8,  10  * 

Midniylit  $h#w«  ^  4  Sof 


«^ 


4/3  riM«r«    I  Awewf,,^/ 


kit  OM  49 


NuArt 


^rortlMBig  Orange' :  a  city  with  appeal 


leotre 

n272Se«*«« 

47^437* 

479-3249 


An«el<n;    a   < — 1.1^   jH^ 


By    Adam    Paifrey 
Jack  Smith  it,  ftrtmp%,  our 
»olc    Angchno    columnist    who 
continues   to  carry   on  an   in- 
nocent, even   reverent  love  af- 
iair  with  his  enigmatic  roosting 
ground.  His  daily  View  section 
column    in   the    Times  often 
devotet  ji  full  day's  wnting  to 
the  oKiitt   miniscule  aspects  of 
suburban    living.  ^ 

??mith'5  previous  book,  God 
a«d   Mr.  Gomci,  was  a  poig- 
nant account  of  the  trials  and 
tribulations    of   vacationing   in 
■M    Now,  in  TW  lig  Orasge 
(Ward   Ritchie   Press.  $7  95, 
^^2  pages,)  Smith  pent  his  im- 
pressi^ont  of  Lot  Aufcto  fwm 
his  viaitt  to  touritt  tn^,  ttn- 
t>q"c   cyctoret   and   tights   fa- 
mous and  obscure  —  all  char- 
•ctcrittically  Southern  CaUfor- 
nian.  The  title  does  not  allude 
to  a   freak    Luther   Burbank 
creation,  but  to  a  city  with  a 
pockmarked   exterior  and  a 
9Wtet  and  tour  heart.  It's  very 
much   Uke  Smith  not  to  vitit 
the  title-roled  citrus  grovet,  but 
^rite   an   epitode  about  the 
^irmcn    Marlrrt.    wfhart  gum 

kali     ^ .        ".  •=' 


*>all  oranges  stacked  in  toy 


crates    may    be    purchased. 

rL'^m'^''^  o^  31  sections. 
-"•e  Big  Orange  runs  through 
^ost    of  the   variegations   Lit 

J^f       Hollywood       Boulevard 

CuTrLl^'"''  Wax  Museum,' 
Chinatown,  Eljaia.  Park, 
^atts  Towers,  Disneyland,  Li- 
Par^T^"^  ^•"'  MacArthur 

Paul '  r"^^""  ^"^^  •'^  the  J. 
f'aul   Getty   Art    Mutcum 

Each  visit  it  a  private  chroo- 

w.fK  Z    ^^"^*    ^'^'^y    *>"rsting 
.t!l-J*^^-  sights  and  sounds 

if^    JUS^    Southern    Cal- 

^„?^*^.»   (formerly   GrTu- 
•^n  s)  Chmeae  Theater  it  the 

'  lt"U5'  '<l^"t,fiable  land- 
™'"Kj  Smith  IS  decidedly  be- 
n^volent  ,n  his  assessments. 

J!^  Smith  exudes  wonder 

jjnd  affectM>n   whK:h  retemblct 

^^'nter^  of  Occidetital  Ci.}y^^ 
-^■nn  I6r  LA'S  'kittdgi^. 
^^  ■"■■II        ^"^  teems  to 


■e  that  history  should  be  uted 
for  variety,  for  spice,  because  it 
II  so  different.  That's  what 
•■kei   it   good.** 

Smith  loves  Lot  Angekt  for 
the  same,  reason  he  loves  Dis- 
neyland  (a   forgivable   sin)      - 
because  it's  so  unreal.  He  calls 
the  numerous  sights  the  vtsthte 
Lot    Angelet:   ••the   vitibie   en- 
tertainmenu         .  which      Will 
Rogers  affectionately  called 
cuckooiand."  The  columnist 
dittirtguithes    the    vitible    Las 
Angeles   from   the   remi  one. 


which  he  thinks  is  invisible:  **lt 
»•  to  be  found  in  such  abstract 
qualities  as  newnett,  tpace 
openneM,  freedom,  variety  and 
tbe  weather-  There  need   not 
J?f    differentiation     Smith 
nwrrofi   the  raal  through   hit 
and    others,    raactiom    to    the' 
visible;  Los   Angelet. 

In  tl^  Big  Otmm.  Smith 
PJ^ovetthat  minor  imprettiont 
•ndotarvationt  can  be  more 
!**^^WPI  •«<«  telling  than  one 
huge^tweeping  examination 
Buy  te  ta»k 


^9C$tk'% 


Pontages 


•7141 


— aaaMteiM  ik*.^ 

a/>  ift.  fli»  Pmmmm^m/  9k^  |My 
*/7  mmm    *mmm% 

AU  THI PRESIOCNT' S  M04  -  PO 
FREEBIE  AND  THE  BEAN 

CMttinuM*  rfaily  liM  12:30  ~ 


Picwood 


272-823f 


wtwrnt 

THE  EXORQST 

«**  •:»•,  0:45.  I0:4S 
«•»-«-"     ia:»«,  2  4$,  »:M.  r:4J.  10  OO 


ctually,  it's  Melnltz 

Jutt  in  ca.«  you  d.dni   read  p„,  ,he  headline  ,„ 

*",  ""^  .IJi'  ^"^'  S«««lay  and  Sunday  nlS^  i? 
Melnm   1409.   not   Royee  Hall.  ^^    ^^^         '" 

■    ••'"•'•  tf  you  didnt  read  oMt  tli«  k^wi.... 

?^r.^f?*!  ■*  ^*'**"-  •♦  "*  '^""'«'  «>ox  office  a^TS 
Central  Ticket  Offu*    <;«  .^u  ..-  ^^  ;__^  ....f 


Plaza 

477-0097, 

479.9077' 


THE  MISSOURI  MEAKS 


Regent 

IO«S 


STAY  HUNOtY 


SWIPT  AWAY 


477  5til 


JIB  I 


•I  Hie 


r 


'**»M«M1 


MOVIES  CONTrNUED 


UA  Cinema 
Center  I 

10M9  Wallwofth  A«« 

WF#ttwOOO 

474.4154 


TAXI  MIVER 

2,  4,  4.  t,  10 

Mtdnit«  SK«w  Ni  A  Sot 


/i 


4 


r 


UA  Cinema 
Center  II 

I0t99  W•<lwo«1^  Av« 

WMfMfOOd 

474-4165 


Wio  ^nni««t  nim  •#  19t5 

TUNNEL  VISION 

Sforrinf  Olovy  Ch«a« 

1:30,  3:00.  4:3a  ^-OO,  7:30. 9:00,  10  30 

Mi^inigKf  SHowt  fh,  Sirt,  Sun 


UA  Cinema 
Center  III 

10689  W»<lworth  A^ 

Westwood 

474.3it3 


PHANTOM  OF  PAtAOISE 

2  00,  3  40.  5  20,  7  00.  •  40,  10  20 
— ^     Mifimt*  fn  4  Sot 


UA  CINEMA 
CENTER  IV 

10ii9  W«ltworrh  Av« 
Wvttwood  474-4)98 


Winner  ol  S  Academy  Awordt 
Jock  Nickolfton 

ONE  FLEW  OVER  THE 
CUKOO  S  NEST 

1:15,  3  30,  550,  8:05,   10:25 


UA 

WE  ST  WOOD 

10887  Lmdbrook 
w«>twood- 
477  0575 


*v 


to9u#l  Welch     Kll  Cotby 

MOTHER,  JUGS,  ANCTSPEED 

M-f  6  30,  8  30,  10  30 

midnight  show  en  Fridoy 

Sot    A  Sun    12  30,  2:30,  4  30 

4:30,  8:30,   10  30,  midnight 


VAGABOND 

2509  Wilfh.r* 


3872)71 


35  mm!  Vond  New  Frintt 
Ff«d  Attoire  Ginfor  ■oyer* 

ROBERTA  (1935) 

Kofhorine  Hmphutn 

UTTLE  WOMEN  (1933) 


THEATRE  J««   ivn.  8    8  00pm 

1^^2\L^^^    ^  TENDrES^E'^SVoiNAIR 

Lot  ^  ngele,  276  9987  ^^  ♦•oture  f»1m  from  Conodo 

$2  50  generol      $1  50  %fud*nfi 


mannt 

Village 

961  8roK(on 
W««»wood  4780576 


WON  TON  TON  THE  DOG 
WHO  SAVED  HOLLYWOOD 

1:15.  3:00.  4:45,  6:35,  8:20.  10:10 
Midnight  Shows  FH.  Sot.  Sun. 


HAMMMHIAO 
Vtorf  iiMw  f 
NAiMM8»NtA0 


«M.  lot.  %m. 


4-»^ 


TtAM 


UANCt   Contest 
SUNDA 
SlOG  covh 

W»n^ef^  compete 

m  tt>e  hnoK 

S300  cosh 


KENTUCKY  FRIED 
THEATRE 

10303  W  #ico  m^ 


the  best  of  tcn  t 
lost  5  yoors 


^^BEATING  A  DEAD  HORSE 


556>24*3 


Pr<    A  Set    •  00  A   10 


GLORIA  LYNN 

'^^'^  '  tlooofli  looo  13 

PHINEAS  NEWBOtN 


ruts 


CloMd 


S'uoftn 


—       30PIER  AVE  

HERMOSA  BEACH      INFO-TEL  37275l1 


T^N 


paMMBIK^... 


—  'ft 


Garden  Theater  Festival 
at  Dickson  Plaza 


.^ — r<Mti  tfiintraT  GArden  Theater 
hcitjvaJ  which  plays  from  May  28  to  JuJy  25 
all  over  town  wiU  make  a  temporary  8l^over 
at  UCLA  thu  weekend,  befmning  Friday  at  6 
pm   and^«nding   Sunday   at   8:30    pm 

The  evfcn>-llri  the  Dickson  Plaza  Architecture 
Quad,  If  sponsored  by  the  UCLA  Student 
Committee  For  the  ArU  and  is  •^tupported"  by 
W.ll  Gccr  Tom  lf»tfky,  Dan  Sullivan,  Andy 
Onffith  and  Yolandc  Treuscorr.  among  others 
hnday,  a  Bicentennial  play.  Finding  the  Real 
America,  will  show  at  6  pm,  while  Jim  Mandcll 
A  ^n^^  songwriter  will  warble  his  ditties  at  7 
At  7:30.  the  Rene  Blues  Quartet  will  play  the 


-History  of  the  Blues,"  and  at  8  30,  the  Garden 
Theater  will  preseht  Ice  Cream  Alley  an 
original  musical  Later  in  the  evemng.  Ballet 
Folkrorico   and   Chris   Blias   will   perform 

Saturday's  festivities  will  begin  at  12  noon 
with  the  Troubadour  Puppets.  Childrens' 
progrartis  will,  run  until  the  evening  when 
Trevor,-  a  one-act  play,  will  show  at  8:3Q  pm 
Musicians  and  comedians  arc  the  ^her 
featured   evena. 

On  Sunday  features  Marco  the  Magician  at 
noon  and  will  continue  with  muaic,  puppet 
theater   and    mimes 


Connolly 's  'James  Dean  * : 


•y    Michael    Pattenon 
Ray  Connolly's  Jame»  Dean 
—    the    Fir»t    American    Teen- 
ager,   which  shows  lor  free  at 
Roycc   on  June  8  at  8:30  pm 
*"^opens  June  9  at  the  UA 
^Tncma   Center; mi^^^^ciT 
biography    that     honestly    and 
effectively  creates  a  portrait  of 
Dean   as  a   multi-faceted   indi- 
VKJual    who    still    touches    the 
l»ves   of   many. 

His  former  good  friend. 
Sammy  Davis,  Jr.,  wiilsiy  spec- 
ulated that  if  four  or  five 
people  who  knew  Dean  gath- 
ered to  discuss  him,  an  out- 
sider-^t^ould  think  they  were 
discussing  four  or  five  different 
people  Narrated),  hy  Stacy 
^each,  this  film  docis  not  form 
a   definite    image    of   Dean. 

Instead,  director-writer  Con- 
nolly   wisely    opts    for   the   ap- 
proach   Bob    Fosse    employed 
for    Lenqry     building    his    film 
around   a    series    of   interviews 
with   people   who   knew  Dean 
Interspersed    with    these    inter- 
views are  countless  still  photo- 
graphs, clips  from  his  TV  and 
^'Ol  work.'newsrecl  footage  of 
him    in    racing   garb   and   an 
ironic   road   safety   commercial 
he  made  prior  to  his  fatal  car 
crash. 

Ocan   himself  admitted   that   ^ 
he  was  a  unique  actor:  a  com- 
bination  of   Marlon   Brando 
and  Montgomery  Clift    Jimmy 
Dean    was    somewhere    in    be- 


»/ 


I>ean:    without   a   c 


tween  He  was  the  leader  of 
the  post-war  movement  of  kids 
seeking   self-expression. 

As    the    late   Sal    Minco   re- 
minisces on  film.  **Before  Jim- 
my ,Dean    you    were    either    a 
baby   or  you   were  a  man    In 
between  wal  just  "one  of  those 
terrible  stages  you   had   to  get 
out  of  quickly    And  he  didn't 
He  pve  the  teenager  a  status  - 
The  film  isn't  a  Fifties  nos- 
talgia   movie,    but    a    view    of 
Dea    as    a    contemporary    cul- 
tural symbol  comparable  to 
our   comemporary   rock    surs 
In  order  to  underiinc  the  sim- 
•wnty,   the  score  is  composed 


^y,  David    Bowie   and   Elton 
John,   among   others. 

Yet  no  positive  reasons  for 
Dean's  prominence  are  offered 
and  here  lies  the  clue  to  the 
film's  success  Composed  of 
many  different  viewpoints,  it 
leaves  the  viewer  wondering 
why  E>ean  has  remained  such 
an    immortal    figure. 

Even  though  James  Dean 
was  not  the  first  American 
teenager  to  make  a  terrific 
'mpact.  he  created  one  by 
simply  asking  questions  And 
this  screen  biography  succeeds 
very  well  m  doing  the  same 
thing.  -~-*v 


<P«t«l   Adtcriiv  rtMrii  I 


/■=-. 


^KNOW  THE  FACTS... 

a*  a  nuci«or  pommr  plant  pmw'k  m  ?n«  commmrt»at  op*rot«ofi 

—Dt    »Oa€8T  HOFSTA0TC» 
Nob«l,tour»at«,  FHyitio 
Stanford  Uniwrtity 
"It  w.ll  b«  at  l#ott  onotH«r  23  yart  hm*f  telor  png. 
All  th.og.  con..d»r.d.  tK«  Nycl^  S».wtdo^  in^^JHHT'  '*  •^•**^  "»  -••»»*•  q»Kittit<^ 

^nc.  mo.t  o4  our  •n.,or„^„,ol  probi*  JZl  7  1*  '''"^  ^'^"^  **  '^^^  »•••< 

«ucl.<,r  u>vrc«  •  P^ob»#mi  ,».„,  from  ».|  o,H<  cool  MNirCO.  wf 

— KEKMIT  SMITH 

formor  ttot*  poht.eol  cHo.rmon 
Slf»llACLUa 


>f  raihmr  Hiofi 


Uwompleymont    m    Hi,»    „oto    .» 

'.All  fHot  Propocttion  15 
oir  pollution  " 

H   CLAUDE  HUDSON 
•»» 
U»  A«i9olot  NAAC^ 


9  5%,    W 

it 


it   n 


Utility  htfh. 


NO  ON  PROPOSITION  15 

STOP  THE  NUCLEAR  SHUTDOWN 


Westwind  goes 


for  next  issue,  June  7-8 


media 


--♦> 


ly    htm    Garin 
DB   Stair   Writer 

i*^*""*^*  m!?^^?^  creativity-'  on  this  campus, 
HesiHind  UCLAs  quarterly  publication  of  the 
•rtt^jwij  seek  wmmmput  contnbuters  whik 
cmp^mmmg  a  "multi-mcdia"  concept  in  iktu 
next  Mine,  according  to  Charles  Cohean 
editor-in-chief    -  , 

Cobeaa,  a  graduate  student  in  Kreenwruin*^ 
here.  W  appointed  full-time  editor-in-chiefof 
the   publication   on   May  20   by  the  AS  UCLA 
Communidlions    Board 

He  says  his  objectives  as  editor  are  to  -create 
an  awareness  to  H^esUind  Since  1955  ^>j/ 
H,W  has  been  a  low-profile  operation,  being 
upstaged  by  the  Daih  Brum.  Somhem  CampZ 
and  other  publications.  As  a  matter  of  fact 
^estwmd  had  been  inactive  from  1970  to  1975* 
I    want    people    to   submit    their   works   to 

Though  the  deadline  for  su^aiiis.ons  for  the 
upcoming  issue  has  passed.  WesTwmds  editors 
have  made  it  a  poim  to  always, answer  all 
contributors,  whether  their  contribution  is 
published  or  not   "Thais  something  Tvc  always 


itrived    for.-  Cobcaa   said 
•People^  MiUiy    fael    wanted    and    ihev   art 

V!^'^!^  ^^  ^''^  "*  •"^^^^^  '^    ^^^"  ^hen 
wcve  lOM  them   their  contribution  would   not 

Jie   printed-    He   continued,   -If  theres   some- 

hing  wrong  with  a  story.  l\\  icll  a  person  why 

"  •  ■••Tf  m  Mi  written.  Til  abo  say  whv - 
added. 

^•fcawi  announced  thMTnU^i/Hw^fi  up- 
coming  edition,  an  interview  with  WC  Mer- 
win.  Pulitzer  Prize-wmning  writer,  will  be 
featured  along  with  an  excerpt  from  a  Goldwvn 
Award-winning  pUy  He  did  not  disclose  the 
name   of   the    pUy. 

The  quality  of  the  photography  and  improve- 

ment  of  the  proK  and  poetry  will  help  upgrade 

he   total   output  of  the  publication    according 

to   Cobean  ^ 

v^^?."  M^''^*'^'*  '^'^  ^^  '"  English  at 
vanderbili  I  niversity,  where  he  was  editor  of 
their  literary  magazine  There  he  won  an  award 
irom  the  American  Academy  ol  Poets  and  a 
citation  of  merit  from  an  an  society  in  Norfolk 
Virginia 

(Continue^  on  Page  25) 


'^    ~  __  ■»  ~  — »— ■■— ^'y  •»•■  ■  m\ 

UCLA  (o  grant  8,246  decrees 


By   C.A.   Connelly 
DB   Staff   Whter 

Twenty-six  students  will  re= 
ctivt  bachefor  of  arts  degrets 
in  education'  during  June 
graduation  ceremonies  Pro- 
feuor  John  Adams,  from  the 
University  of  London  will  pre- 
^^'  —  commencement  an- 
nouncement   1923. 

The  year   1923  saw  the  first 
batch    of   graduating   studenu 
fD   out    into   the   'real   world" 
from    the    University    of   Cali- 
fornia   at    Lot    Angcfles,  Since 
then,  the  food  on  campus  must 
liave    improved    or    professors 
have     fallen     down     m     their 
ability    to    scare    off    entering 
freshmen,    because  this  year 
UCLA  will  present  the  largest 
number  of  degrees  in  UCLA*s 
history:    8.246 

The  degrees  will  be  confer- 
red in  commencement  cere- 
monies at  3  pm  Sunday  June 
20  in  the  Drake  Track  and 
Field   Stadium  ^ 

Instead  of  John  Adams  of 
London,  our  own  ChaaccUor 
Charles  E.   Young  will  preside 


at  the  University's  57th  annual 
-^^mmencemem    and    will    de- 
liver the  traditional  Farewell  to 
~lbe  graduates 

In  fact,  most  of  the  cere- 
mony will  be  the  traditional 
program   format,   with  no  real 

change    from    vear^ past,    ac- 

cording  to  Chandler  Harris,  of 
the  UCLA  public  information 
service  The  University  Com- 
mencement exercises  have  be- 
come almost  standardized, 
Harris   said 

The  tone  of  the  ceremonies 
will  be  different,  however  The 
students'  speech  content  has 
leaned  "more  inward  with  a 
personal,  more  philosophical 
approach.-  rather  than  one  of 
political  advocacy  of  any  kind 
Harris   said. 

Brian  R.  Budenholzer.  a 
political  science  mafor.  will  be 
one  of  the  student  speakers 
representing  the  4,838  bachelor 
degree  recipients.  The  other 
student  speaker  will  he  Darlene 
Walsh,  from  the  law  school 
representing  the  2.143  master's 
and  1 .283  other  advanced  de- 
gree   recipients. 


Bishop  Joha  X  Ward  of  the 
Los  Angeles  Archdi^«MC  will 
offer  the  invocation  and  hene- 
dictton 

Lindsay    A     Conner,    presi- 
dent of  the  undergraduate  stu 
dent    body,   will   present   the 
class    gift,    which    will    be    a 
hanging  sculpture  for  the  new 
Career-Placement   Cemer    The 
sculpture    will    be   designed    by 
the  UCLA  student  who  wins  k 
conteafl   to   be   held   next   year 
Mu.sic  for  the  academic  pro- 
cQsiion  opening  the  ceremonies 
will  be  furnishfcd  by  the  UCLA 
Concert    Band,    conducted    b\ 
Pr     Kenneth    Snapp     Student 
»ong   Iridari,   leading  those  in 
atteniliaur      m     the     national 
anthem   and   in   the  University 
hymn,      wilt      be      James      R 
Hopfenbeck.  music  and  Judith 
D     Dubin,    psychology. 

James  A  Collins,  president 
of  the  UCLA  Alumni  Associa- 
tron  and  member  of  the  BiMd 
of  Regents,  will  Wlcorae  the 
graduates  into  alumni  status. 
The  ceremonies  are  open  to 
the  public  and  no  tickets  are 
required 


HEY,VET!« 


^Tinzi- 


*  ■• '    .  *. 


Casb  in  on  your  military  experience. 
ClMck  out  the  Army  ROTC  Prc^ram. 

^  ^    You  can  receive  credit  for  tiiBc  spent  on  active  duty. 

^  ^    ^ou  can  receive  HOO  a  aMMKb,  tax-ftec,  during  yonr 
y"^  funior  and  senior  years...in  mitiktmm  io  your  veterM 


A  bnefits. 

^  Y  ^ou  can  prepare  iof  two  caicers  ac  ooce-civtliaa 
^^  flHiscary. 

^^^V  You  can  compete  for  a  hiil  Araiy  ROTC  sdwiarship 
^^^  whitk  pays  tuition,  books,  Itk  Iks.  plus  $100  a 


plus  longevity. 


yy  month. 

^  ^    Army  ROTC  in  gradujits  sian  at 

^  T^     Army  ROTC  has  Ofooos  for  graduate  school 

^T^  ^    For  aMar  information, 

^  Mil 

UnUllMEM  or  MILIIAIV  SCIUMf 

-) 1  MCI*  


DRIFTWOOD  BAR 


.y 


'fS33 


THf  SHf  D  QUARTET 


•) 


•!**•»•  4,  5, 


JOHN  STEWART 


plu« 


iccurs 

Ml  Pin  Dfi 
Suti  Imiu 

iJi«r  

<.riTAHS  HAIM.HM  MANIM>I  I  MS  B<M  (HS  A  \  I)  B»  c  .>Bn^ 


LONNIE  USTON 

SMITH 

plus 

VICKI  SUE 

ROBINSON 


Jun«   ID  thru   1<J 

ATLANTA 

RHYTHM 

SECTION 


«5a-2200 


Jt\ 


(i/D]|> 


\ 


-       —      •■^     Hollywood 


THE  STONBR 

2\  \  3  Stpn«j.  Av«  . 

w»«»i  A  sooas 

477  7339 


•Mr  a  Wino 

^••d,  Gomot  4  oth«r 

I'K^OOr  Sports 

f/2  ilk.  N^rfh^  Olympn 
I  M  mm%f  W  §mrnngf9n 


/" 


Utnm  3 

DON  WILLIAMS 

too  SriAGAU  ANO 

VNi  COiiMAN 
COUMTY  COWBOrS 


Jwn«  •  I) 
Jwf»«  4  6 

*™  «*^««55  FUSION 

UllsiuiA  Di^OZlAK 


OCHMWCSTCMTS 


^^nM^wM 


•oeitAWTA  momcA  bivo.,i^a. 27«.«iaa 


-*•"  »^j 


FONO'S 


C«f»«rr 


Iwnch    dinnof    mhmf  tKootr*  •wcotm 
l«o«t<  cocktoih  CowtowoM  Cw«Mn« 


FOa  THOSE  WHO  APPRECIATE  OUALITY  ^ 

1500  WfsV WOOD  SI VD        4  SICXKS  SOUTH  Of  WHSHmf 


CHAN  S  GARDEN 

lOaSS  Um^^mk  Or  IIMwd,  f0034 


CKi 


Cmimmo 

l#   099^  WtV   ^Vfff%9  I 

*n.T7t%.  47»y7t4  fmm  PmMmi,  m,  W*»^  Cow.,  tmmk  tl  tkm„, 

YPSY'S  lAST  INDIAN  lESTAUtANT 

*l»4tlit»  ^ 


10 


JUNIORS 


THf  aOLLS  MOVCf  OT  DCLICATCtSCNa 
A7S-S771 


•  roymr  urn.  trancm  i^^k  $200,  $22$  irso 

»0a3i  ii««darwA  Or  0»nnf  $3  75    $4  25    15  25 

474.0»4S  W  W    Wmmwm  '  ^  *^ 


U  JMnSunsM 

■■a  —  T«i  47s-iaa 


RESTAURANT  MlFUNt 

—  A  ^^^  4>M4krtaaMaib    •>«• 

!»««  WMiIMm  m^   LA  tlA-^IO       W  *^ 

is»sa  wwio m^ u  4749)49     *«»«^  »• 


i2UI 


or  •31-74«3 


LOTfOURRI 

^  tnlffijtonoi  F 


I  Th«  imamaiionol  Rostaurani 
Intornotional  Otudwil  Conlar 


SI  7S 


tmrntu 


,    l.x. 


'*mmmam 


»■  ■  1 1  I 


iindergraduate 
Student  Association 

•■■  '  \ -•  ■ 

^^  Referendum  Balloting 
Thursday  June  3  9  AM  -  5  PM 


I 


■i 


The  following  initiative  ite 


ms 


appear  on  the  Referendum 
Ballot: 


NSA  Represenative  Amend 
ment  to  the  Undergraduate  Stu 
dents  Association  Constitutlnn 


J--* 


2)  Iranian 
Initiative 


jttwmW** 


Association 


.Committee  Against  Racism 

Initiative 


Polling  Booths  will  be  located  as 
follows: 

Royce  Quad 

Bunche  Hall 

Kerckhoff  Patio 

Bombshelter 


Vote  Today 

Sponsored  by  Elections  Board/Student  Legislat 


ive  Council 


Undergraduate  Student  Association 

Referendum  Balioting 


/ 


•***j^ 


A«Oc«K>n  for  .  rrm^ntyZ^  ^1  ^  '"!'°"''   ^•"*^« 

^^"       '"•^■■■i  «  m«  national  and  state  » — '-    tk^    ^ 
My^ant    L^^^^i%tm   r>^  -^  .   .-  ^^^   ••^'••t    Though 

.tufll^mi  "MictM  any  cl..m  to  control  o»„ 

curranT   fmsa   Constitution  and   Rw  i ^i  __ 

MCA   a-.,.^.-^  *       •uiiun   ana   By-Lawt.   alimination   of   tha 

Lagistat.ve   Counca  of   UCLA  ^  ^*^* 

Tha  tolloJ^nTrlZlZ!  ^^"""^"^  L«i4tl«iva  Council 

T   S^  lif^T^  ^"^'^  '•"•  ''••^  '^  "^  Con.t,tutK>n: 

/I  J^^  '^'^*    '"    '^*   Constitution    i»%frino   ,o   tha 

funcar.ons.nd  dutia,  of  the  >.SA   Rapr-antativ^         ^ 

2    This  Amandmanr  shall  \9kmwn9Ci  aa  soon  at  a  vacancy 

r'^'onat':  '"^  '^"*  "^^^^  Repr^-ntativ.    e.tJL^  S^,^' 
ras.gnat.on   or   normal   aitp.rat.oo   of   tarm  \ 

Should  tha  Position  of  NSA  ^ _  ^ 

»K^  c.  -i    ' .  .  ^"""  "'  '^^^  Nappaaantativa  be  ramovad  from 
tha  Studam  I  •gijUtt v^Couneil^ 


D 


Do  Vo4j  andoraa  tha  following 

JVr!!!^]!!!"'!!!.'"'''''"''  r.cruitm.n,  bag,nnmgFa«76.of 

^^  iranaiar  siudants.  tha  sama  aa  Iha  e^mk ^  ^ 

-m.~.on.  ,„  ,973    u«.l  mZZT^r^Z.Z^Z'Zl 
jccorjn,  to  ,^.,  p,^,^  „,  ,^  p,^,.,.^  „.  ^^  ^^ 

2)  W<.  oamand  tpMial  «»miM,oni  (or  minority   b.liouu-l  «w. 
•ork-no  C..  wn,t.  .tudanu  .t  th,  p,.v.ou.  r.t.  o.  1?^  Q 

J*^drn«.d  th.,  ,„•  un,v,„rty.  ,n  ooop.r.„o„  «„^       ^,^ 

»rttow.h.p,  (or  minority  and  working  claaa  whita  iludlnw    ~ 
■«*»madtotf.aUni»ar«ity  ■••  •'"'ta  atudani. 

3)  Wa  d«nand  that  MM  Uni^^  oi  LJUiforma  ,mi,iwiL..i  th. 
c-*d  (or  proport«,n«  Ch.cano  anroMnwo,.  «Kmm^1^^ 
m^i  Dy  ina  OC  to  community 


a 


UCLA*t'„n'a*^  J'^'Tl'  '"•*^"^y  °»  Af(,rm«».  AC«o  m 


ihd  an  and  to  tha  faculty  h.r.'ng  fraaza  and 
faculty  h.ring  to  ba  ifnpumantad  as  follows 


in 


•  •••-•»•»••... 


D        D 


.  ti^~i._ 


irmnimn  Studant  Association  Initiativt 

Thau  C  -Iran  Projact  allows  the  iran.ar  Rag,ma  one  of  tt>a  moat 
J^sive  dictatorship,   to  sat  up  a  so-called    Persian.  Study 

ii^?TwJ*"  ^^'^  «^P"»  T^  •^•n'*n  Students  Association  at 
UCLA  believes  that  such  ties  with  a  regime  that  holds  over  40  000 
JftMtical  pr.soners  mostly  students  and  which  haaaaaculadoiiaf 
-300  patriots  .n  less  thar.  thraa  yaars.  is  to  say  tha  laaat  an  .nsult 
to  the  students  of  this  University  We  further  bel.-'^  that  tha 
UCLA  fac.r.tias  should  not  be  put  at  the  diipoMiof  fhe  fascist 
regime  of  the  Shah  Do  you  approve  of  tf.e  U  C  -Iran  Pro|«ct'> 


»n  the  departments  which  have  axperiancad  a  iHm  incraaae 
in  undergraduate  enrollment,  such  as  Polit^ScTa^ 

f.^r'^;:n'  y^"'    •"'^••-  '—- ^-c.  teaching 
f^lty  poaitbns  to  mat  the  itindiW,  15/1  studant/f acuity 

^1^^.^         1  '^•*'^"'  r-tricting  anrollmant    but  by 

prcSr^jTrinr^'^-  ■ "  -—  --^ 

Allhiring.  whether  ^nto  new  positions  cradMd  ufidar  tha 

^^"LT  ''y^.^"^'0^«  ---t  be  ailocatad  acco^  «  " 
to  population  prapoittons  of  Los  Angla.  County  of  ethnic!!? 

JraL'cTl^uCLr'l  ^'  ^•"••^    -'^••^   •"<*  •••^•t 

P^^ctuc^i  at  UCLA,  wa  demand  that  the  following  pn 

.tludants  and  staff  be  reinst^i^j  tmnmUmtmf^ 

^    Or  Humbarto  Bracho 

2  Ms  Rocio  Com^llt 

3  Willie  Morton  < 


i 


o 


6)  We  demand  a  reversal  of  thai 


imStMdantHaalth 


7)  Wa  demand  an  end  to  all  forms  if  police  harraaamant  of 
teitl-H.  f  y^*"^.  Particularly  of  minority  atudents.  wprkars  and 
Mtlata  and  to  help  achieve  this  end.  m.  demand  the  d^ 
armament  of  Iha  c»npus  police 


D         D 


8) 


««|Ci«d  ^  S406  00  tuition  hike  for  out  of  state  fori 


a 


Polls  Open  9  AM-5  PM 

Polling  Locations: 

Royce  Quad 
Bunche  Hall 
Kerckhoff  Patio 
Bombshelter 

'.1 

Vote  Today 


^ 


Snnn»nP|§^  ^y   f  |^ 


rr 


TV7TT>   ^^ 


n  Legislative  Council 


VOUCANBl/Y 
STEAM  BEER  FROM 
'FRANCISCO 


1 


AT  PROMTO  MARKEtS 

SiMm  Brnmrwrn  born  of  the 
C»v»l  War  and  California  8  gold 
nmh  ThouaaodaoThtrdirwrk- 
^Q  thiraty  man  ruahad  to 
California  aMking  har  gold 

Sinca  ica  Mraa  not  availabia 
from  trgi  oastem^  part  of  our 
country  San  Franciaco's 
tfnpf&lm  clinr>ati  ianf  itaeif 
««ll  to  making  baar  without 
»ca  One  brewery  remains  to- 
day which  still  makes  this  rich 
pheasant  beer  in  the  old  world 
manner  Anchor  Stem  bear  is 
I^MaUabla  at 

Pronto  Market 
10850  National  Blvd. 
Open  7am-Midnight 


Jack  Shaffer 


PUBLIC  WORKS 

WPROWSATIQMl   TH£AIR£ 

"Hilarious  and  touchina' 
««««  L(mu  LA  rmss 
"A  perfect  example  of  xt\t 
creative  process  m  motion 
fl^w  utRHAN  sAmA  mmu  ounoon 

Fridays  and  Saturdays  at  9  pm 
The  Church  in  Ocean  Park 
235  Hill  St  {Santa  Monica)  , 
Telephone  399-1631 


Meeting 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta  Elections 

and 
discussion  of  future  activities 

Thursday  6/3     0  30-4  30      AU  2408 


( CcMiUiMic<l  frofli  ^m§B  3) 

jovernment    that    can   only   mamp   out   un- 
employmem    by    u..n,    nie.hods      mtl.!    ? 
t  ommunist    nations.  ',  ^ 

in  *iiu.;2?'***^"'*  **^  '^'■"^  "»'  •>""  will  I«^ 
^r,^^    ..not  ,f  the  government  pUy.Ihe 

uxei.  and  increaie  spemta^  in  order  to  pay  <W 
the   tederal  jobt   progranT  '^'^ 

sifeT^IcVrtd'  -"i"TJ  *•"""  '^'^  P'"*'-"- 
»«Mier  declared.    Health  care  should  be  in  the 

M«e  category  „  our  public  «:hoolr-  He  the^ 

added    everyone   should    have   .X^   i«   J.I2 

"on    of   health   care  ^^   "*  ***"* 

Shaffer    denounced    the    practice    of   Driv.ti. 

viding  money  for  CMdidates  in  order  to  -bUv 
•n  the  political  proem  -  He  «id^  k-ve  teS^ 
convinced;  the  only  answer  i.  to  move  to  „ut^ 
financing   of  (those,   camp«g„,.-  """'" 

uated  income  tax  which  would  lax  the  rich^H 
Urge  -por^ons  more  heav.ly"hl'%ry  "."re 

^K  a  s?.^  **"  •"'''•^  corporations  paid 
«»ly  •  SIX  per  cent  Ux  rate  whereas  the  lax  ™te 
on   corporated    profit,   u  48   per   cent 

w«lthv"l'nVTj'''*"'  *•"  'y"""  "•'^•^d*  'he 
.^!  '^u  **  '**  corporations-  while  "it  on,. 
Jhe^^burden  on  the  backs  of  the  middle  inco'!:^* 


li 


^/A2r^^^^^ 


Drug. 


u 


>-  y..,^::^ 


•  uaisy  cnatn  Mfas  quite  worth  the  •ffort  of  oickmn 

th«  tim«  to  hMf  the  Rai>iv«  ill  "^''^^'^ '  ^"^  '» '•■»»>»f  r»m«rk«b««  at 
lata'   But  wr>an  the  Rabbit  actually  too*  a  w.trh  «  r  .  L  *^ 

Pocjat  ^  .ookao  at  .t.  .  .udclanlVr^.V^'^^^^^^ST^! 

i;^ .  r.bb.t ..,.  ..^ .  ....,,^,  ^,^  o?:ir:to't:ro; 

«»•~<»•»»♦m••rt.youk^ow  But  toh,rr«L«rj^^  •^•«'~9M«# 

<4WI«  you  »MI  loint  ian  1 1«5  .  !       T  •"''^•■*  '^  ^''-^•Mt 

^      •    *  '*^  •■'•         »o  Purchnaa  a  Subacr ipLor  to 


Lecture  Notw  that  «  Vou  can  buy  Nam  aii^  o«  m.  . 

•^of ry  youfioif  tfUlv  iiJM  itt.  a-mm.  ^^  ^  "«»ma.  ao     -,ao«t 

NOW  ::,,  and  Clili^Tr^?^  JiJ^T  '''''  '•*^"''  ^^ 


Yxi^ 


T»»a  ataff  at  ASUCLA  Lactuf« 
tnvolvad  in  tt>a  Lactura  Notaa  9n 
»o  tha  mmhy  atudantt  who  h««« 
f^oim  antf  providing  us  wi^ 

Mia  — Mi^ ■!  1 1 

^^v  *w^acHHa  vouf 
our  continued  fiMMfi . 
•Wiciant  studant  aarvto* 

*■*•*•  •  P«««Mnt  aummar  and 


LICTURE  NOTES  CLASS  LIST 
Spring  76 


^'^^^^  to  »*»«nk  all  tfmaa 
^  iMlMid  a  •p«:iai  tfiHiiM 
^^  purchaaing  tf^ 
ornagatiVa 
-^  *'»*y  •»»  vital  to 

our  affona  to  provida  a  mora 

II  Ma  you  noMt  Fan  m  Lactura- 
—  LECTURE  NOTES 


1 


•  OB     ARUM, 

«Mair««i 

rw    AMM 

'«     AMiWt 

•■hrJ 

'M     aSMWi 

•"ifr* 

'«    tpMan 

•Suriet 

'on    ifcoto.^ 

1* 
no 

'*   *    11. 

•  ta 
wtar 

'•    OMiM«l 

ry  la 

'«   Okothm 

rytC 
rylC 

^m  n-ii  ._. 

'M    OwMw 

>yfiA 

•|W« 


■H" 


iHwkii 


(ConttiNMd  frea  Fsf  c  3) 

frmm  would  go  to  the  com- 
munity  to  leek  funding  on  iu 
own  while  the  other  half  would 
be  incorporated  and  continue 
to  recave  NIDA  fundi  direct- 

Gerald  DeAngclis.  project 
director,  formed  such  a  cor- 
poration  from  half  of  the  pnyr- 
r»m.  Health  Care  Delivery 
Services,  Incorporated,  in  anti- 
cipatioj*  of  receiving  direct 
funding   from    HlDA. 

However,      according     to 
Glenn  Smuta,  Chieif  of  Region 
-E-     for     NIDA,     the    laibeit 
development  it  that  the  gram 
money    will    probably    not    he 
i»vcB    to   DeAngelif*   corpora- 
tion  but  witf  inatcad  be  tran». 
fcrrcd  to  the  Sute  of  Califor- 
nia, which  will  subcontract  out 
^Jic    funds    much    hk^    UCLA 
4oai  now 

"If  everything  is  oUy,  well 
^c  It.  said  Stewart  Snyder 
director  of  the  Suie  Agency  of 
Narcotics  and  Drug  Abuse. 
When  asked  if  funds  would  be 
given  to  DeAngehi*  corpora- 
tion  through  the  sUte,  Snyder 
»*k!,   "no   comment.** 

I>eAnfBlis    also    refuMil    !• 
eomment. 

Terence   Feuerbom,  director 
of  the  Office  of  Contracu  and 
Grants  here,  told   of  the  con- 
troversy   surrounding    poMhif 
r*nt  recipicntt    "There  was  a 
lot   of  footwork   behind  the 
«»««,-  he  said    According  to 
Feuerbom,  there  was  a  dinire 
within   NPI   to  get   DeAngriS 
out  of  the  picture    They  had 
quesnons   about    his   leader- 
ship,    Feuerbom  said. 

As  reported  in  an  earlier 
i>mi}  midin  article,  during  the 
)«r  that  DeAngdi.  took  over 
••director  the  program's  em- 
ployee turnover  rate  was  SO 
per  cent  It  has  now  heen 
reduced  to  between  4(M5  per 
cent.  The  regular  employee 
turnover  rate  at  NPI  it  ip. 
proximately    10-12   per  cart 

The  direaor  of  the  metha- 
done program  of  the  Los 
Angelei   Suicide   Prevention 

if  ^  that  the  Univcnity 
T^  MMtaat  to  give  DeAi^slit 
tiie  gram  They  tried  to  find  a 
|^**^ement  for  DeAagehs,  b«t 
he  stn^i^  with  the  Univer- 
wty.     and     until     recently,    it 

^IIUM  wouU  dtiwly  get  the 
WIUA   grant. 


Campns^vents  camtons 


/ 


wiM  bt  mrtmmi  noon  tomorrow   mC 
Qowoo  t3<0    Ffti 
--fji  Mip  lUrvT   wiH  is  spso  Ml 


fc*in  durmg  tMils  M  tis  pi»^ 
•ook   THo  fmtkm  rmm  ail  lo 
Qpon  until  2  §m.  circiilotion  and  riitomcs 

••«  M  if  loNsws  1:46  aw  wiiniqm  Juna 

fNOmpiR.  JIHW  J^  a'4v~0HHtMaRllllt   JlMF 

tundtd  studtnt  wntttn  publication  it 
availoMs  frot^at  Itit  Acliarman  information 
dtsfc  m  Sdioil  of  NMc  HoaNb  iSZ 
and  StyiSfit  Nsami  Sorvico  ^ 


should  iu6mit 


to 


Saoa  If  Voan.  is  sooking  itudont   start 
and  laMNy  memm  toasrvs  on  ait  Com- 

Mio  and  inu 
ttta  Comoiiaoo.  c/o  tht 

Murphy   2147 
Tar.  sho«^ing  points  of  inter 
wt  on  the  contral  campus  ?  pm  today  m 
ScfNMtnOofQ  lobby 

—TsMid  MM  MMai.  wtll  be  ptrlormiO 
4  15  pm  today  and  8  pm.  tomorrow  Mac 
gowan  Hall 

-wm  ilfftl  music  and  sooqs  by^Soa 
cran  Sidhe.  5  30-S30  pm  idinner  S2S0) 
tomorrow    International  Saolonl  Canter 

— ar  naMa  Vahi^  Has.  wHh  Larry 
Groce  of  Junk  Food  Junkie  fame  and 
ottars.  9  pm.  tontght  Hednck  Hall  FirMMt 
lounge  frm  tor  NoiriGli  Hall  naMaHs 
with  meal  cards:  oltars  /donations  n- 
quastod 


pcfc  up  your  cortifiGMss 
and  pms^  the  Doon  of  SluiaMs  office 
Mufphy  2224 

'"v'WOf  PRipia  Laapii  Ssli.  lumpio  is 
a  Filipino  cultural  disl)  Along  with  the  sale 
.s  foaiurod  f itpmo  imoos  mi  lostivities. 
^^  y-l.pw.  laaiy.  gpMio  Wail 
n  ""^J!'?  *"?*  Sfomaad  by  itte  Social 
Oance  Club.  wHI  be  hold  8  pnwn.dmght 
tomorrow.  Womens  Gym  200  BaMrorMn 
and  disco  dancing  will  be  featured  re- 
frosiments  provided  dress  is  semi  formal 

—iiiy  •  Wmm  ms  ioip  aaia  MMaiar 

Oystrspil.  11  am-2  pm  now-June  11.  Bruin 
Mialk  7/11  stofos  are  donating  over  a)  per 
cent  of  Ifa  salos  to  Muscular  Dystrooiv 
■d  ASM  la  PrMMMlBl 
~PkA  up  a  Proiact  Awafwass 
voter  mlormatiQP  ieaMst  available  on 
campus  now 

^~^J*""  *""*k.  field  work  oxperience 
mrough  community  service  and  looming 
Academic  credit  available   student  de 
veiops   own   )ob  description   with   asa«- 
»nce    Vjsu  Kinoor  SN  or  call  825-3730 
Summer  lote  and  sflponds  now  available 
. /•*— fMHaai  8-10  pm  every  Wedfiiliay  '' 
and   8  30-10  30    pm    every    Friday    Inter 
national  Student  Center  1023  Hitoard  Froe 
— WMaiilpi.  information  and  diadins 
on  extramural  funding  for  gradaaW  stu- 
cJ«nts  and  aootioctorafs  are  available  In 
me  Fellowships  and  Assistantshipl  Sec 
««on    Murphy    122i 

-laernsliipe.   iaareiMiMi  ipportaeitiet 

.ind  local  volunteer  positions  are  available  • 
m-(m°^^  WPO  Ackerman  A213  or  call  ' 


Of 


|0in   OECA  as   a 

'"sumer  investiaator  Visit  Kerckhoft  31 1 
o^cajl  §25-2820  Volunteers  are  also 
'^••iod  for  environm^tai  and  lood  oro^ 
lects 


-Til  lovia 


fium 


slarrino  Laolie 


Howard  and  Merle  Oberon  will  be 

pm    June  7    Melnitz  1408  ^ree 

CMCEI7I 

-Jii  SMeeraaa  UCLA  student  ct, 

arrany  and  pianist  will  present  a  „.„«w, 

•••th  nrciooai.  noon,  today   Schooniorg 

auditofiuni    Froo  _^ 

^^^  jjM^  •srtaies.  will  perform  two 

one-act  oporas  by  Puccim.  8  pm   tonight 

Juh«  8.  Sdioonborg  Little  Thoater   $1  for 

UCLA  stygswtt.  faculty    suiff  and  senior 

citizens  C  for  siior  students.  $3  oonerai 

Admission 


;-:i 


(Coattna«d  from  Page  21) 

Previously,  Cobean  attended 
Kandolph-Macon  College  m 
^irginuu  where  he  was  music 
and  drama  critic  for  the  cam- 
pus newspaper.  It  was  through 
this  post  that  he  received  aa 
offer  to  be  equipment  numaftr 
lor  the  Allman  Brothers  Band 
He  mlaiad 


lor-in-chief  of   Weuwind  in 
February   when   Larry  Oakner 
graduated    The  other  members 
of  Wesiwinds,  suff  are  Audrey 
Csendes,    poetry   editor.    Braoe 
^«yne,      theatre     aru     editor, 
Karea  Rnhhiaa,  art  editor  and 
David   Crrovet,    fiction   editor 
^estwtnd   can    be    obuined 
on  June  7  and  8  at  all  campus 
libraries.  Brum  Walk,  the  Pub- 
licatiom  Office  (Kerckhoff  1 12) 

Qffiae.    la 


_ j^^— >  miMrt  with  on 
3^  by  soniofs  m  ia  UCLA 


•••Til  aiMag  810.mi  t:30'pi' 
Hoyce  auditorium    Fri 

^  riaia  ar  ^ 

m  taculty   ttaff  and       _     •—— ,  .-i 


•  poi 


Isctiifi.  WIN  be 


CM-  mooto  3-5  pm 

TNiriiiys."issii;ijr  **"  •" 

-CisM  QiiL  8  10  pm  oeory 
international  Ttiidoirt  CaalBr 

wowier  9c04 


^  ^•^  ^^^m  I  oMooeiors  IS  spSR  to  m 

1"  »e  UCLA  COOMMiW. 

^  5   AckeramiiJ 

.    __^ Laie  will  be  dMaaoM 

by  tyit  differem  protsssofs.  •  am-nooo 

•f   u2k   i!22Tl2?*"  *  ■»  ^^ 
FranTlao  •^  *"***  ^   ^   ^^^ 

-Tboigii  m  ae  PsvaapaMM  a  ^im. 

3»  pm  today    Franz  1280     "    ^^^ 

Q.Z:'*"V**'"***"   candidate  for  Judge 
Superior    Court    office   no    1     will  — -• 

'*°^l*^'^o^y    Meyerhoff  Park 
lis  AM  Plar  lo  •  Ti 


Ni  CM,  wM  Haa  to  pim  loi  aeiMios 

"—'V^  tomorrow    Fron^  22SiA 

a-in^ZT  ••^^^*  ^^w.  wm  nolo 
>  rr  Pg?   tooay   Ackeniaa 

^«^piw.  tomorrow    Ackerman  3614 

7-0  Ml  every  Thursdoy 
"^  Cenr 


Internaboiltl 

Haa 

3617 


^enter 


Ackerman 
-Tie 


3  pm  today 


and  family  piannmn   1^15  pm   tomorrow 
«  32*082 


f^  June  7    CHS 

« 1^1  '  ■  "  ■■'■'  opee  GaHOHNi 

iX  pm  tomorrovt    Muiphy  1312 


2  30 


Th,s  ,s  the  place  for  R,b  LoverM 
By  for  the  Best  «,bs  we  v  tried  m  L  A 

Hl*»'4iid  E  iiAmir< 

COMPLETE  DINNERS 

Casual  Dming  ♦'<>'"$2.75| 

HARRY'S  O^IN  PIT  RRO 

M34  N  ctisciNT  HjicHTi  irt  simrr  i^^^ 

>0  W.nuies  U(...vn  ixf.sei  Blvd  ft,    , 


International  Student  Center's    ■ 
CourKil  on  Programming 
presents 

Life  and  Play  in  a  Traditional 

African  Society 

Slide  Lecture  on  African  Festival  Drarna 

by         'vk:^) 

J.  Ndukaku  Amankulor 

Lecturer  University  ot  Nigeria 
Doctorate  Candidate  in  Theatre  Art  UCLA 

Thursday,  June  3rd 

8  9  pm 

Admission  Free 

At:  International  Student  Center 
1023  Hilgard  Ave.,  Westwood   825  3384 


6  30  f?v»«»  Jewry  Shabbat 

e  30  Service  mcorportmg  readings  from 
Soviet  Jews 

7:30    Russian  Dinner 

8  30  Music.  Slides  of  the  Soviet  Union,  and  an 
opportunity  for  American  and  Soviet  Jews 
to  share  their  experiences  in  the  United 
States  and  in  the  Soviet  Union 

Friday.  Jun«  4    900  Hilgard 

For  .»>^KK»J74^»^^^^  ^^  HhJcouoc..  ..  iir.  . 

FOREIGN 
STUDENTS 

Foreign  students  wishing  per- 
mission for  off-campus  summer 
work  and  Extension  of  Stay  should 
submit  applications  to  OISS.  297 
Dodd  Hall  by  June  8.  1976.  These 
applications  will  be  taken  to  the 
Immigration  Seivtce  by  a  member 
of  the  OISS  staff 


r 


■■\ 


WANTED 

Directors  for  the  SLC  Freshperson 


Internship 


eie 


ram 


1-2  students  are  needed  to  direct  this  important  program  that  olaces  fre«;hn*»r««r.c 
in  the  Offices  of  SLC  commissioners  and  staff.  Requirements  for  t'h J  obf^^^^^^^^^ 
good  organizational,  administrative,  and  communication  skills  Also  the  aoo^  cant 
Should  have  a  general  knowledge  of  student  government  and  m^st  poses^fh^^^ 
willingness  to  accept  responsibility  u  inusi  posess  tne 

Inoiv^f  *°"^  ^'^  stipended  and  will  require  soiDe  summer  commitment 

Prt^Slr^lnVr?  TT'^  r^  '*  *^^  information  desk  and  the  sTudTnt  Body 
Presidents  Office  which  are  located  on  the  third  floor  of  Kerckhoff  Hall 

Deadline  is  June  7tli  at  5:00  p.m. 


iiif«li' 


S^aiBuL 


cited   in   Rolfc  430-"    There  is 
no  charfe  for  the  puolication 


9 

i 


'i 

Tennis  love  af^ir . 


TIk  avenge  work  week  for 
myielf   it   60    hr»    and    if   wc 
travel  to  a  tournament  it  gets 
much    greater     Along      with 
coacteng  Tin  alio  the  Atiiiunt 
Recreation  Director  and  that's 
a    full    time   job.    I   just   don't 
have  eaoufh   time" 
^~Taiina  graduated  from  UQ 
LA  and  received  hit  Mafirn  at 


LUNCH  COCKTAILS  DINNER 

For  a  delightful  change  of  pace  and  a 
unique  experience  in  gourmet  dining  visit 

AKBAR  Cuisine  of  India 

Specializing  in  the  most  authentic  curries, 

kababs,  biryanis  and  tandoori  preparations 

(Cooked  in  a  special  Indian  Clay  ov^n) 

Relax  in  the  exotic  atmosphere  of  our  beautifully 

decorated  cocktail  lounge 

Special  party  room  for  your  convenience 

?n  Daily  from  11:00am  to  11:00pm, 
All  major  credit  cards  accepted 
Reservations  (213)  822-4116 
SgOVVashrngtan  Street  in  Marina  Del  Rey 


(C  unlinued  from  Page  21) 

The  program,  in  the  begin- 
ning, was  different  than  today 
Practice  was  held  only  iwict  a 
week.  whK  a  hmtted  schedule 
and  a  small  budget.  As  a  com- 
parison, when  Zaima  first 
AUcted,  hit  team  ||Aayed  fiwjo 
•IX  oMildiet  a  you-  fhii  §immi 
they   played   in   2J. 

lut    with    the      mcreaaiag     ^*'   State   LA  in  recreation 
»opiiiftication   came  greater     Mlministration.    As   an    undcr- 
denMHids  on  Zaima^s  time  and     fraduate  at    UCLA  he  was  a 
the    burden    has    become    upe     ^>^   athlete, 
roue**  -I  was  the  big  I M  athlete  on 

camiMii  and   I   played   ail  the 

^VvS-^ •.    •P**^    My  teams  WMsUy  did 

I   I— fP  •    very   weU.    In   fact,   I  used  to 

X  I  IL^  •    work    out    with   a    lot    of  the 

collegiate  teams,  but  I  didn*t 
want  to  devote  all  my  time  to 
practicing.  My  one  big  regret  is 
that  I  didn't  go  out  for  the 
frosh  basketball  team  (ICarcem 

CONTINUOUS  show:    iJ?r      ^^^^^''     freshman 


getting  more  rckpcct  from  the 
other  women.  It  took  away  the 
onus  of  being  a  omb  coAch  for 
a   female   team.** 


i*f  tenure  has  been  full 
of  memoraMc  evenu,  but  hit 
moat  cherished  memory  u  of 
Jil^lf73  tdun.  whjch  finished 


ninncr-up   in  the  Nationals. 

"It  was  something  you*ll 
probably  never  see  again,** 
remarked  Zaima  **We  led  the 
towf— ifnt  WL  of  the  seven 
days   it   was   played      before 


COMEDY 
STORE 

A 


» 


OF  COMEDIANS 
EVERY  NIGHT 

•  2    Locations  • 

8431    SUNSET 

1621    WESTWOOO 

275-7641    656-6225 

477-4751 

Ain»ric»n  t«p»— ♦•BamiAww»m»i<| 


The   transition   from   athlete 
I    to   coach   was   not   completely 

•  smooth  as  Zaima  was  a  male 

•  coach  teaching  female  athletes 

•  •'Back    when    I    sUrted.    the 

•  other   women   coached   were 

•  against  men  ooaduag  women^s 
^•^Jlcams.  But  m  the  simsms  ^ 
I    ©ur    program   grew.    I    sUrted 


When  school  is  over  .  .  . 

tell  your  professors  and  fellow  studento 
wRere  to  go! 


_f-. 


.-» 


.■Hgr  j 

1 

T 


PARIS 

LA-Parls-LA 


Iniing  to  Trinity  on  the  last 
day.  But  the  amazing  thing 
was  the  Trinity's  and  Arizona 
State's  (who  finished  third) 
teams  had  all  been  recruited, 
while  our  girls  were  playing 
just  as  a  sidelight  to  going  to 
school.  That  year  the  tcam*s 
ayerafB  GPA  was  3.5  as  the 
girls  were  the  traditional  classic 
student   athletes." 

Although  Zaima  has  been 
instrumental  in  the  advances  of 
the  women's  program,  he  has 
definite  opinions  for  its  con- 
tinued   growth 

-We  need  to  get  adequate 
facilities  on  campus,"  said 
Zaima  **The  biggest  shortage 
OB  the  campus  is  the  tennis 
courts.  It's  really  tough  'to 
share  court  time  with  the  men. 
You  begin  to  lose  your  iden- 
tity. 

Mixed   matches 

"I  also  hope  that  there  will 
soon  be  mixed  matches.  It 
would  take  a  lot  of  cooper- 
ation with  the  men's  depart- 
ment and  I  think  there's  a  little 
fear  over  doing  something  with 
the   women."  '  - 

Zaima  will  continue  to  work 
on  campus  with  the  rec  depart- 
ment an<j|  also  wah  the  teaa  m  ■ 
aasittaiit  coadh.        "^ 

As  former'  player  Godwin 
said  **Bitl*s  biggest  asset  is  that 
he  really  cares.  He  wants  peo- 
ple to  do  well  genuinely  for 
themselves.  I've  learned  a  lot 
^rom 


On  Trans  International  Alrtines 
June  S6-Aug.  9 
June  6-8ept.  12 
Aug.  3-Sept.  22 


$429.00 


tf  you  are  a  UCLA  student,  staff,  or  faculty 
mmfibm,  you're  special  to  the  Civil  Aeroneu- 
tice  BMrd  You're  eligible  to  book  on  flights 
.rH)body  else  cenf 

That's  because  these  are  affinity  flights  which 
maens  you  don't  have  to  book  two  full  months 
in  advance 


•  Imrml  (w*th  EXPO)  sclcarman  union.  825-122i 


10-4 


«• 


FnM  lamly  iffv' 

Making  UCLA  football  a 
*^family  affair^  is  one  of  the 
foeli  for  Jerry  Long,  Bruin 
athletic  promotion  manager. 
The  family  aspect  of  foot- 
ball is  bemg  emphasized  for 
the  parents  and  relatives  of 
Bruin   students. 

Season  tickets  are  being 
offered  for  $31.30  for  the  «|^ 
Bruin  home  football  gaoMl 
in  the  family  section.  Youths 
18  and  under  can  get  seasoa 
tickets  for  only  $13.00  in 
adjoining  scau  to  the  adults 

The  regular  scaaoo  ticket 
{Mice  is  $46.50  for  all  inii. 
vidvals.  The  family  section 
IS  located  in  the  west  end 
zone.  The  scats  are  im- 
proved over  past  yeais  mmot 
the  Cohseum  football  field 
tiAs  been  moved  20  yards 
closer  to   the  weal  end. 

The  *tamily  affair^  in  the 
west  end  zone  is  set  for  the 

(Sept.  II),  Air  Force  (Sept 
25),  Stanford  (Oct. 9,  the 
Pai>*  opeaer),  Washington 
Sute  (Oct.  16)  and  Oivgon 
(Nov.  6).  By  pirrJMMiug  ttit 
•family  affair"     package. 


Ik  - 


1 1  III— a^miiiu,.. 


•  •••••  •••«••••,« 


*  •*• 


>■*     >  •'•♦f#.        Tt^s 


the  use  game  on  Nl  

ber  JO,  bet  tke  tickeu  fer 
Hm  fune  are  in  the 
eoi. 

For    further    infoi 

about    the    family       

ticket  plan  and  other  ticket 
metteq,  wmt  the  UCLA 


Ainietie    licket  Offke  at 
8 


J 


Coadi  to  resign 


Zaima  has  farewell  at  Nationals 


By    Gregg   L.    Raaaee 
DB   Sports   Write, 

When  the  UCLA  women's 
tennis  team  travels  to  Salt 
Lake  City  neat  week  to  com- 
pete  in  the  Nationals,  it  wUl  be 
the  fuial  time  Bili  Zaima  ac- 
Gom^amm  the  team  as  head 
coach. 

?*!!?  '^**  wmounced  hu 
fWfe«tion  and  aiaiatant  coach 
Gail  Godwin  wiU  ukc  over  the 
reins   beginning   next   season 

In    his    five    years    as    head 
mentor,    Zaima    has    led    his 
teams  to  a  51-12  record,  won 
four  of  five  Southern  Cahfor- 
nia  leafue  championships  and 
had  a  second-place  finish  at  the 
JHationals  in   1973.  He  tutored 
such  outstanding  players  as 
Linda    Lewu,    Karen   Dawson 
Godwin  and   present   perform- 
ers Cindy  Thomas  and   Paula 
Smith. 

ZaiMM   pioneer 

More  imporuntly,  he  was  a 
pioneer  in  women  sports, 
uking  the  tennis  program  from 
Its    "embryonic"    sugc    to   the 

hig%jMicces5fuJ  program  4t  4* 
today. 

**!  always  wanted  to  suy  m 
recreation,"  reflected  Z!aima 
"The  position  at  the  (UCLA) 
Rec  Center  opened  up  and  I 
grabbed  Hrr  At  that  time,  the 
position  also  included  coaching 
the  women^s  tennis  tceoi  So 
you  might  say  I  almoal  m- 
herited   the  job  " 

(Continued  on  Page  26) 


O 


[05 


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yCLASTUDENT 


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McTear 


«    I  sX^  i  I 


headed  to  UCLA 


"»««-'■• 


ly    Paul    Farhi 
DB    Sports    Writer     ..4^ 

The  announcement  that  high 
school  sprinter  Houston  Mc- 
Tear will  enroll  at  Santa  Moni- 
ca College  this  summer  could 
mean  the  Florida  track  sur 
might  be  able  to  attend  UCLA 
within    two    years 

According  to  sources  at  San- 
ta Monica  College.  McTear 
and  Sanu  Momca  track  coach 
Carl  Merritt  agreed  on  the 
sprinter's  enrollmem  at  SMC 
several  weeks  ago  The  official 
announcement  of  his  enroll- 
mcnt   came   yesterday. 

McTear  will  hve  at  an  apart- 
ment near  the  school  and  will 
receive       financial      assistance 
from  Phillip  Fairchild,  a  weal- 
thy   Pasadena    horse   owner 
Fairchitd    reportedly    is   a    big 
supporter  of   UCLA   athletics 
No  official  plans  for  McTear 
to     attend      UCLA     presently 
exist. 

The    1 9>y ear-old   senior  and 
his  high  school  coach  at  Baker. 
Florida  Will  WiUoughby.  visit- 
ed    UCLA    briefly  at   approxi- 
mately the  same  time  Merritt 
and  McTear  first  agreed  on  his 
enrollment    at    SMC     At    the 
time,  a  spokesman  in  the  ath- 
letic  news   bureau  said  that 
McTear's  UCLA  visit  was  only 
a    stopover    on    his   way   to   a 
track  meet  on  the  West  Coast 
That   report   proved   erroneous 
when    McTear    participated    in 
the    Florida  1  sUte   high  school 
championships  in  Winter  Park, 
Florida,  the  same  weekend 
McTear  fcpaiiedly  will  ukc 
only  a   mathematics  course 
when     he     begins     school    at 
^W^»  nopad  summer  session 
in   August     Merntt   is  a   math 
teacher  at  the  ichool  as  well  as 
track   coach     Merritt   also  will 
reportedly  retire  from  teaching 
•f^Cr  Ihf  nrit  full  trhool  yasr. 
T  he  schoolboy  sprinter,  who 
ran  a  world  record  9.0  m  the 
)  00-yard   dash   last   year,    will 


""»»ot  pjcieve  a  diploma  from  h iy 
hi|h   school   in   Florida     He   1$!^ 
JfTigible    to    enter    a   i^alifornia 
Community  College        such  as 
SMC  —  ^caysc  he  is  over  l» 
years   of  age 

To  enter  a  four-year  Uni- 
versity  McTear  must  finish  56 
semester  credits  and  mainuin  a 
20   grade    point    average 

McTear  will  attempt  to 
make  the  American  team  at 
100  meters  for  this  summer's 
Olympic    Games    in  J^ionlreal 


G A CnWfr PROVIDED    TO  CU«RFNTtt^ 
REGISTERED    UC     (    A      STUDENTS    INARFAS 
■Lanrtlord  Ten,»rw  m^.,..r.n{ 

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-Hr^SiJI    he  j.^)mjgj:t]ng    in    the 
lis    trials    m    fcugcne.    Oregon 
from    June    19-27 

Earlier   this   year.    McTear 
signed    a    letter   of   intent   to 
attend   the   University   of  Flor 
dia     He  later  decided  to  relin- 
quish   his    track    and    football 
scholarship  at  Ftonda  in  order 
to  attend  school  somewhere  in 
CaJilornia    Since  he  signed  the 
intent  letter,  no  four-year  Uni- 
versity   IS    allowed    to    recrun 
him    under    NCAA    rules 


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m  the  offices  of  administrators  where  student 
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participation.  Those  who  apply  should  posess 
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The  position  is  stipended  and  will  require 
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Applications  should  be  submitted  by  5  00  on 
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(Continue  froMi   Page   34) 

P4C-«'».  failing  to  clear  16-10 
Tuliy's  primary  opponent  ts 
Earl  Btll  of  Arkansas  Stale, 
the  defending  NCAA  champ 
Mid  the  world  record  holder 
(IH-7'/^)  Bell  broke  the  global 
standarfl  last  weekend  at  the 
US  Track  and  Field  Federa- 
tion Championships  in  Wichi- 
ta 

Further  challenges  are  of- 
fered by  Don  Baird  of  Aus- 
tralia and  Long  Beach  State, 
another  18  fool  leaper.  and  the 
Trojan  duo  of  Russ  Roger^i 
and    Tom    DiStanislao. 

Two  late  season  bloomers 
could  also  score  for  the  Bruins 
Philhp  Mills  ran  a  personal 
best  of  50.0  in  the  SPAAU  400 
meter  intermediate  hurdles  last 
week,  a  clocking  which  rates  as 
the  sixth-fastest  in  the  nation 
this  year.  His  times  have  been 
dropping  steadily  for  the  past 
month. 

Half-miler  Conrad  Suhr,  a 
freshman  from  Los^  Altos,  has 
run  a  best  of  1:47.8  in  the  800 
meters  to  place  him  in  the 
national  spotlight.  Suhr  was 
slowed  by  a  hip  injury  early  in 
the  spring,  but  he  seems  100 
per   cent    now  , 

Other  UCLA  performers  at 
Philadelphia  arc  Jeff  Haynes 
(8001,  Jason  Meisler  (the  1976 
Pac-8  champ  in  the  high 
jump),  Bennie  Myles  (400), 
Grant  Niedcrhaus  (400  meter 
hurdles).  Rich  Bunthcr  (dis- 
cus), Steve  Alexander  (the 
1976  Pac-8  decathlon  cham- 
pion) and  the  400  meter  relay 
squad  of  Owens,  Myles,  Dot- 
son  Wilson  and  Orlando  John- 
son. 

use  IS  the  favorite  at  Philly, 
picked  to  win  its  first  team 
championship  since  1970  The 
l^rqjans  (winners, of  25  NCAJi 
track  titles)  are  enjoymg  their 
finest  season  ever.  They  cap- 
tured the  Pac-8  crown  by  col- 
lecting a  record  180  points  and 
won  the  national  dual  meet 
title  by  going  undefeated^ 
thinng   j^he    regular   season  *     7 

Trojan  Pac-8  winners  James 
Gilkes   (100    and    ^00    meter 
trashes).  Ken  Randle  (400)  and 
Tom  Andrews  (400  meter  hur- 
dles)  lead    use   on   the  track 
Conference       champs      Darrel 
Elder  (discus)  and  Tom  Cochee 
(triple  jump)  top  the  field  men. 
Gilkes    and    Randle    are    fa- 
vorites at  Philly  as  is  the  Tro- 
jans 400   meter   relay  team   of 
Gilkes,   Randle,   Joel   Andrews 
(Tom's      brother)     and      Mike 
Simmons. 

USCs  main  competition  will 
come  from  three  other  well- 
rounded  squads  —  Tennessee, 
Oregon  and  Texas-El  Paso. 
The    Volunteers   took   the   title 


in   1974  while  UTEP  captured 
It    last    year. 

Tennessee  is  strong  m  the 
sprints,  boasting  junior  Reggie 
Jones  arid  freshman  Lamar 
Preyor  Jones  is  a  good  bet  to 
take  both  the  .100  and  200 
meter  sprints  with  his  bests  of 
10.0  ahd  21  3  and  both  of  Vol 
relay   teams   could    win. 

Other   top  Tennessee   per- 
formers are  Canadian  Phil 
Olsen,   who  is  favored  to  take 
the  javelin  and  Ronnie  Hams, 
the  freshman  quarter-mile  spe- 
^Ust    who   had  the   top   prep 
times   in   the   nation   last  year. 
Oregon,    as    usual,    is    satu- 
rated    with    distance    runners. 
This  year  they  will  send   Matt 
Centrdwiu   (l500),^'Peter   Spir 
0500).    j^arry    Berfer  (steeple- 
chase)  and    Don   Clary  (5000) 
into   the   long  distance   battles 
Discusman   Dave  Vorhee^  is 
the  top  Duck  field  performer 
Others  include  Rich  Perkins  in 
the  hammer  and  Jeff  Carter  in 
the  javelin. 

•RUN  TRACK  NOTES: 
Three  Bruins  were  standout 
performers  at  liie  Southern 
pacific  AAU  championships  in 
Drake   Stadium    last    week. 

James  Owcm  captured  the 
high  hurdles  in  13.6,  his 
second-fastest  clocking  pf  the 
season  Intermediate  hurdler 
Phaiip  Mills  fimshed  third  in 
his  specialty  with  a  life-time 
best   of  50.0. 

In    the    field,    senior    Rich 


Al«iand#r 

Gunthcr  won  the  discus  throw 
with  a  best  heave  of  188-6  in 
his  final  competition  at  Drake 
Stadium.  Gunther  is  picked  to 
place  high  in  the  NCAA  cham- 
pionships   this    week 

Bruins  alums  are  still  doing 
well  in  their  efforts  to  gaia 
trips  to  Montreal.  Triple  jump- 
ers Caleb  Abdul  Rahman  (for- 
fnerfy  Milan  TifO  and  James 
Butts  have  both  soared  over 
54-7  this  spring,  performances 
which  rank  them  m  the  top 
five    nationally. 

Former  UCLAquarter  miles 
Bennic  Brown  has  run  45.3  in 
the  400,  the  fifth  fastest  m  the 
U.S.  in  76  Maxie  Parks  has 
registered  a"45.6,  the  seventh 
fastest    national    clockmg 

High  jumper  Mmy  Kotenik 
has  cleared  a  7-1  m  hit  spe- 
ciahy  He  now  though,  wears  a 
cast,  on  his  arm,  the  resuh  of 
a  javelin  throwing  a<;cident  (he 
was  throwing,  not  receiving). 
He  had  been  picked  to  land 
o«e  of  the  thrc*  U.S.  team 
positions,  but  his  injury  makes 
him   doubtful 

In  the  professional  ranks, 
former  Bruin  John  Smith  ran  a 
44.7  440,  a  new  pro  record  at 
El  Paso  last  week  Smith  set  a 
world  record  of  44  5  as  a  se- 
nior  at    UCLA    in    1972 

Warren  Edmonson  ran  se- 
cond in  that  race  in  45  2. 
Earlier  he  had  captured  the 
100  meter  dash  in  10.3  Ed- 
comson  also  graduated  in  72 


;-u.^->z-: 


free  cap  and  gown,  big  discount  on 

_  ■  • 


young  alumni  football  seating,  alumni 


...LA  alumni  ass 
•V  and  sa\.<^^ 


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1 1: 


Denny  Chne,  Fred  Sturm 
and  David  Olbright,  All 
Americans  on  UCLA*5 
NCAA  championship  vol 
leyball  team,  left  at  the  surt 
of  the  week  on  a  trip  to 
Europe  with  the  United 
States    Nation4LJiAiiL 

The  threesome  is  currently 
on  a  10-day  tour  of  the 
Soviet  Union  A^ter  the  sta> 
in  Russia,  the  threesome  will 
either  go  to  Belgium  or  Ger- 
many for  the  completion  of 
the    European   tour 

"Half  of  the  team  will  go 
lo    Germany    and    the   other 
half    will    fo    lo    Belgium,'' 
Wild    Sturm    before    he    de- 
parted    -*!    think    It    will    be 
-based    on    ^vhere    particular 
individuals   want   to  go  and 
secondly  on  the  fact  that  the 
coaches    want   a    balanced 
team   in   each    location" 

Seniors  Cline  and  Sturm 
dropped  out  of  UCLA  for 
the  spring  quarter  ta_ga  to 
Europe  and  both  will  be 
back  m  the  fall  to  complete 
graduation  rtquirements 
Olbright  also  withdrew  fpr 
the  spring  quarter,  but  ^ 
phomore  still  has  two 
years  of  playing  left  for  the 
Bruins. 

*-    Michael   Sondheimer 


PreMeds 


*free  advice  and  counsel- 
ing by  HDed  students  and  a 
former  admission  com- 
mittee rep 

'Practice     exams     under 
simulated  test  conditions 
'Tutoring,    make   up   ses- 
sions and  audio  tapes  at  no 
cost 

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test  by  experts  in  eech 
topic. 

'Optional  eeMions  for  spe> 
cializatfon 

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medical  students 


CeH  (213)  479-8724 


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Suite  20 
LA,  C«  90024 

Tall  yi  lor  an  inMitatian  tmt  a 


first  •— i.^  rwi]  I— nt       J^jy  H     -  —^^  •?**«»     '^^ 
^^^ »i^       ?lt mU2^ :Jt!f 


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^  ^•^  %9r^ir>tf 


OFFICIAL 


NOTICES 


FALL  1976 


Of  UCLA  Registration  IVIaterial 

location   listed   below.  ^auiy  rnc  Ktu  cord  from  the  prcv.ous  quortcr,  of 


DISTRlBUnON  PERIOD 
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StcMlsy  CUii.  R«,bti 

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rack  A 


la  camaiMlfif  thom  to  croala  »*. 
fy!^>:  Alaa  |aaa.  aiuaa.  A  ffo«^| 
JJ55*'  *****  ■   Cafcaa.  €r%.4m%.  Mft. 


LA  -dUMOC-CfUTCr 
STUDENT  SUMMER 

STOIUQE 

rvpiflaiiLaa  A  IfMuftd. 

Ffiaa  ^lc«i.up  A  Raluni. 

FOR  INFO  CALL 

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cxpcnicMCf o  -iiiiiiiix^_  |0 

poraoHol  accountinv  »"  Hamo.  ono 

Car  271-7IM. 

(IS  J  S) 


SALCA.  W( 


wHH  aaportunlty  for 
mofM9»monl    B  a 
47t-t101 


lal 


•arago-apartaiont  or  baMmont  or 
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half  pay.  h«if  .Mchong.  cloanlno 
•■"         ' 47»-M25    Earty 


„,,^        iaaAapifo.  MUMCAL 

I  or  ZZZZ— — -^ LiL''  **  (ioaa.  Tod 


47t.l7W. 
(If  J  4) 


UCLA  t  ImifooMtTnT 

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•TWPCWTS  oorn  up  to  $SSS^  /j^i. 

*^f"M  ■"•  ^4(p  la  taO  NMni 

Wo 


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— I21ii> 

MOVIMO  In  or  out.  Wo 

»9»rtmmftH,  liawaoo  L 
Ffoo  istimoios.  4744 If  7 

(If  J  4) 


rionco 


("  J  i)         — . 


MSCAACH/EdHortol  aMistont  Woni^ 
Jylravol/lood  mooasln*  pubHtht  Ms 
»2J^«  or  oquhrolant  ro<|ulrod  Tol  tSf. 
■aa*  tor  mtonrlow. 

(19  J  4) 


•-2 


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afSoa  work.  $2/hr.  Car 
27S-4S13. 


Call  Mr 
(If  J  4) 


THE  BOOVMEN 

[OaaHty  AutoSody 

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47Ml04t 

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CbWIdiiT  w«  pn. „.^  _ 

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(i» «« »)      ;r. 


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(12  J  4) 


(12  J  4y 


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^vw  Laaas  fWaMo^s  ar  yaar  nMniaor 


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•  •  •' 

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DAILY  Bfidn 


(If  J  4) 


(If  J  4) 

,.  Wodi  In  your  tpara 

"jaa^f  par  hour  virtually  unllmllod 


>i 


yrb^  Appllcotlons  112  Korckhofl 
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X^f  J  ^i 


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Tapppym 
'74  .1  41 


(12  J  4) 


•■•»  •»».  Hours  flaalMa,  fun/port   CM 
•ara  477.1421  Tlf^'  *'"" 

^    (If  J  4) 

POLfTICAl 


42f-1Se2 

'  (If  J  21 

tMiLE  1  DIAL    Artlcwlofo  studai^ 
;»aaaodloctmmgdMli  opanlngs  m  phono 

^JiiSi^r^  '"•^•*^ 

(IfJAI 


•mnjiemm  oMmrmM 


Indlwtduais.  m-afflca  ar  moll  ^HTH!^.  ^ 
•"-^     "-^  (BJL.  MJL)  47i. 


(212) 
'•**  'il. 


(12  0ir) 


URQENTT 

for  a«  lypM  of  loba: 

jnfu^rM;;si?miTbI^^ 


wanted 


T^S.  EM^OYMBMT  AQCMCT 
'^  (Foo  A  Ffoo) 

Sanica  SI. 
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(If  J  4) 


c!liL}!!!L.^^    won-frl    $100/«k 

(If  J  4) 


^aSy-$l  St  hr..«a.itJi 


ABY  

14.  ^  ""^   P»a«orrod- 

(1f  J  4) 


(If  J  4) 


yyMtB  |obs-$210  a 
la  raiacals  for  tip 


Cat 
(If  4  4) 


<1fJ»> 


MWS.  M  wmi  tmm  um^  y^^^gf^  g,^  ^,^         ?^  airlm  manoyf!  OBIaa 
•••  aiaba  $2SS-SSS0  solllna  afflSr        min22l*J2?«S!ST 


lar  f 


f  yaar  aM  • 
FroneA.  2T7- 

(1f  J  4) 


7. 


(If  J  2) 


ABQCNTIMt    studont  coupio  »»oods 


ItHtTt'  iT*?  ^••••^•^ta  of  plonts  to 
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campany.  Blaiitl^MatST^ 

(If  J  4) 


(If  J  4) 


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(If  J  2) 


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Wo  can  gi¥0  yoo  monay.  wanaty  and 
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9. 


STUDENTS  & 

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11C75 
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•  »7t.-a?,  77    to 
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Mint  17 
Juns» 
July  2:1 


C  I  E  E   STUDENT  TRAVEL  (477- 


UCLA  EUROPE 
CHARTER 
SPECIALS 


LOWEST  FARES 


t12S    Osposit  roautrsd  par  parson 
Llmltsd   spoca.   Sooli   no«    Ptaaaa   try! 
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NEW  YORK... 

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Europa/Aala.   IntoriiatloiWM    Sid 


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If    l-ONOOW  from  LAltnJimSi 
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At 

f22JSl 


found 


xy  \m  Om,  low 


^Mr  low  fSfMi  to  etwow  fbr  « 
ir    TV  •  campmo  loun  •  tiuOy 

E^paekag*' 


•  Orwmana 


LOST    Otamaad   rlof  m        __    _^ 
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474-tt74 

(17/2 


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by  CM  and  Owa  al  minimurrt  cosf 


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UNIVEBSITY 

•"•amaaaofi    Swadtsn    Uniwafsity/umwarany 
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Ci^'Sr..^^***^    Lrtaratufa  and  Drama 
aocianaalfara  or  Family  Poimca  contact 


9  6  Dally 


•   •   •   t 


(23  J  4) 


•^CIAL  lara  lor  group  laur  lo  Talpal 
*  Hong  Kbnt  In  sufnmar  lima  For 
JUlit^"*®''^"**'   P»oaaa  call  212- 

(22  J  4) 


lar  sala.  youthlara 
I.  t7t-3M1 

(22  J  4) 


NEW  STUDENT  TOURS 

JAPAN 

3  WB«ks 

f^t^  SS-July  IS,  1976 
July  1 /-Augusts,  197i 


II  or  A-213 


•ftXPO 


Ta    ..A 

LAI-    AH  7/tf«^ 
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wia  •>  ^^a4-a^i2 

42  7/tM«^ 
•3  TTSMiSI 
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M    •i1»-a/24 

LAI-  Wr/oa.a^3o 

A«t    CN  liyAJkl\% 
LAI-    CJ 

nu   Ej  7 

JX     7'17t/t3 

•a  M7a/2* 
uu-  iLi  7/ot-a«i 
JNR   EJ  y^y^^nk 

[HAWAII  14  2  «a^. 
NYC  1  2  3  waam 

ORIENT  Many  daias . . , . . . 
ICorttaLi   ASTrA^for  ovar  Itt  0( 
w'tr>  dapariuraa  from  L  A     tan  Franciico 

?*i!!i***  ^y?"-  **^  ^"^  Waah.noion  0  C 
Chanar  rsf  laauHa  46  day  advanca  booii<ng 
prica  auOfMrt  to  20%  inciaaaa 

I  SUPER  AM?FARES 

I  NEW  YORK.  n»ghtcoach  lrom$lM 

VOUIH.    fcuropa     1  yr  lfondli7 

|APEX.??-4S  aodayadv  hook  far  l»oa#Mt 
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from  1199 

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TRAiiL  COUMSELINOI 

^••LaS/S?  ANYTHING  YOL 

WANT  TO  KNOW  ABOUT 

"HAVELf 


^ffarad 


BIOEBS- 


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(2SJ4) 


TF^Aa.  SERVICE 


OBIVN4Q  lo 

HI  or  port  way  Sharaasi 


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tutoritm 


WRteo  A.212  (adBl  EXPO) 
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lati 


tSAT  BBSS  CnitBBS 
LSAT   t  ala-hour 


Ttaaaaia. 

d  lar  Sio 
pivoa  ao 


fyf  4S7-1S12  2122  W  Olyoiplt  BWd.'         j»f    Baal 


la 
(22  Olr) 


271.S214  Tuaa..  Thura..  m  M 

la  Law  Saa>di.  Baa  1S27 

(24  J  4) 


i'»\  ry^gs 


SUMMEB  CHARTERS 

rv^.  _  ^  ^O  12  WEEKS 
ONE-WAY  FLIGHTS  IN  EUROPE 
AVAILABU 

DAYS  S3S-7SS1        EVES  S2S4728 


WBfTN4Q  ¥mU^  TBBM  P^.^.  . 
SfiS.  DISSERTATIONS   ALL  SUB- 
JECTS. WRITING    CDITINO    RS— 
SEABCHINQ.  TUTOBWK2  SY  PBOPBS- 
SIONAL  WRITES.  2Sf-f471 

(24  J  4| 


^foftch  Dapt  4M-174t       j 
1*4  J  4) 


TOURS 


tOWCaal 

Parla.  Madrid,  Zurldi.  Maw 
d  Haaaf.  ^m  d9lBl  aal  474- 
Stll  (days).  47S.1Sn  (oaaa)   Wa  Hao 


l22Qin 


CARS  Hi 
BENT  OB  BUY 

TO 
SSTUOENTS 
EI  CATALOG 


^^^     n 


JAMAICA    s  dayn 
ITALY     15  dayt 
LON    aAa    AMS    15  days. 
MEXICO  9  days 
HAWAII  4  day* 

aiOCNTENNIAL   9  days 

NEW  roRic  crrv  9  day* 

*ont  i  shorf.  budpi 

far  «aaaa«4da  taws.  sfMsas 

1 4  MlBmaaaaal  aaaaant. 


PLY  iuropa  Mila  vacation    Ona  wav 
B^S4t0.tt   IfiWSl^  aiaaiw 

(22  4  4) 


BUBOPE 

aad  NYC  fltt  Ma|er 

(212)272- 


LSAT.    ORf.    liCAT.    GMAT 

alt  suaiacts    Raasonabia  raioa    A. 
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•♦Wr  4  pm.  "-^  — . 

(23  i  4) 


LSAT.  oSiar  laat 


M  4.  Mr  MU  mi  479-4444I 
ITHANK  YOU  UCLA  FOR 
rOUR  SUPPORT  DURING 
TNI  YEAR.  HAVE  A  GREAT 


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THE  GUIDANCE  CENTER 
3017  Santa  Monk:*  Bfvd 

Santa  Monica 


KaltiV 

yw  ta^CTWlC  Typist,  f nfM  trad 
tttm  woriL  att/pt..  WLA  3t1^M 

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LUXUjnoUf  3  b.^,.^  .partm^M 
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WALK  TO  UCLA 

Spactout  Bachaion.  Smglaa 

1  A  2  Badroom  Aptt 

'^omf  Apartmanta         477-Oiti 

I0d4l  Strathmora  Pool  alavatort 

•acurity  04rag«   Also  wim 

t^f  ClAL  tUMMOl  RATCt 

^^••••-^alr  Tamwa         47i-70M 

540  Olanrock     543  Landfair 

"^  ^10-510  Landfair      477 


'•PJ-  '«*y  tuwAhad.  paai.' 
AvaMaMa  Juna  30  47t.0Uf.       '^"^ 
WAMTfO 
f»«»ar  no^limaS!^ 

at  J  4 

Oirough    Auguat    IS    2   ttartrooiw   aoi 
WLA   $107  SO/iao  477-0110  Calh«a 
(20  J  4. 

»«A«C  2adfm.  y.H  0  Mka  from  iMacft 
JIOO^  iiMNlM.  Juna  15    Cbuch  302 


fOm    %utmmmr     1 

apt  m  Wvstwood  taat/aia..  pM.  i 
»ncl  Pool  AvaM  Juaa  11  471-0027 


'^4' 


•»n»f»g  room    C»o^  campus    Jutm  23 
Auouat  17   t27S/inon«i  473.3043 

<»  J  4) 

^Am%      wimh  to  tiada  my  aiudla  ««• 
loft  on  l«ft  bartti  for  2  3  badroom 
aparirftont  rtaar  baach  in  L  A   25  Juna- 
10  Aufuot.  277-0250 

(2V«J 


(»J4? 

Nlf  D  maia/fawaia  to  hunt  for  aad 
2  fca<riini  apt.  by  baach 


Ona  day  aon^.  A 


»  fr  claaa  bagms  Juna  10  for  July  24 
Taat. 

'?!*^,I  ^*»"'»»  bagint  Juna  5  for 
Jufy  10  lost 

-tPEf  D  MCAOING  court*  bagins 
•CAMCER  QUIOAMCE 
•2S-4429 


^^        (25  0tD 

KAV  iypmg.  odltlng  Engltth  grad 
Dfaartatlon.  .pocialiy  TsTm  paVT,, 
•teaat.  r—AMn—,  ionmn  IBM  020-7472 

(25  OTR) 


L*AT  PWe^  COUBBE  thofougH  bMan^ 

whm  raoar-^  — *—  ' -^ 

PrognMii 
LBAT  0 
campua    tmaM  gr< 


at 


-■  "*■■■ 


_^    S*at  pfaparatton 

•••y  prtoa.  iOO.   For  mora        

call  271  2214  Taaa.  Tbura.  or  PrI 
•^•nlnys  or  wrtta  to  Law  Boarda.  Bom 
1027.  Bavarty  Hllla,  Ca.  00213. 

(24  J  3) 


LJBPI  taeralary    N^.r  camJSTaTr 

;^;;~:;::;:____ mo^ 

•^tiOV.  accurata  IBM  lyplat  -  roo- 

^^  .  ."HP   'ypMB*  CaO  OaaMa  3t2- 

^Qtr] 

LIOMTNING  TYP||J?CO 
ThoMt  Spscialiai 

PROFEOOlOtKAL  COLLEGE  TYPING 
»^ECIALIOT 

Math  Tibls.  0,.fl,.m.  Muaic  Edll.r*g 
Coun^Hmg  Xsrcrng  Pnnting  Oindj;: 
%H.M^nt  ««ta«  300.319T      " 


r.Ji^?.***'^^^'"""'***^  bachalor 
•140    Slngloa  $105    Pool    Hoart  ol 

•'— *--^  10024  LbiBBrMli.  4 
(iiObr) 

MINUTES  from  UCLAf  Slngloa.  tur- 
"[•"■■    •^   badroom.    luxury    -convo- 
nkone*  -  rooaonabia  pries    2001  So 
Bapufvada  470-2120. 

(20  Ob-) 

SUMMBB  Bataa  Spacloua  atnglaa. 
1*  2  badrooma  Larga  courtyard. 
S?LVV.*"^»«   •••   WHahtra.  470- 


SPACIOUS    _, „.^     

Bobartaon    own  iargs'unturnlah^ 
^TJ/*'**?_*^*"4fc»»   i/li   1110  plya 

(is  J  4) 


WOMAN  noadad  -  aingia  room  In 
•pacioua  Brsntwood  apt    Avallabia 
^^*mo  1-Sapt.  020-5310  tlOO/mondi. 

•  (2SJd> 

]M_J4)     ,    BUBLET  J«dy  -  Aiiguat  Urga  fumiahad 
""""  naar  baacti.  $171. 

(20  J  4j 


S.M. 


470-0004.  •  ^"^ 


1130  Incl.  u«. 

S/IO 


^^^NIOHED    2  badroom  ap<.rtmontr 
WaaMmod.   Pimali.  Own  room    Pool. 
S/aS  .  S/1S  1110  Esaninga  474-JS04 
(20  J4) 


(20  J  4) 


«MALE _^   ,^  .^ 

room  unfurnlabad  t07  50/mo   Santa 
Monica,  naar  baacti.  aboiM  ^ter  to  pm 

(3tJ4) 


S.M./I 


1  BCOBOOM  pool.  t210/me  Qaa.  ^,mwm, 
parbing  Indudad    avail    .Utna  150«   - 
Sapl  7  477-2113 
(20  J  41 

SINGLE  aublat:  July/ Auguat:  $140/ 
22*  •^  Waabaoad  VMago   CaN  474- 
NiO(allar  10  p.m.) 

(tSJ4) 


T. 


FLASH  FlnS^rs  Sacratarlal  Sarvica 
Eicallant  worit    Prompt  attantlon, 

474!o002*  ***'    "  "••^•^    §22-3000/ 

— (25J4> 


Ta*  OyMBy   Jm^^  (BJt 


i 


' (MOir) 

lygBIENCED  typlat.  Papara.  ttiaaaa. 
'i'artatlona.     Aooiiraia.     naiMnri^ya 
Can  Cynthia  030-0000              "^ 
^ (20  J4t 

TVPtNQ:  Faat  accusala  aarvlea  at  raa- 
•ortjbla  rataa    IBM  Salactric    Tarm 
SSS.)  •^^•M««»  •23-4210 

(20  J  4» 

alc^rj*    ^''••••^»«»'<»"«    books-days 
•25-3452   avamngs  200-2004  Crtartott* 

WptNQ^ 2^^ 


TV^tNG/odlbng/i  .■^■■■■.»»,,wj,Mw 

'•  120  J  4) 

TYPINO    Tsrm  papara.  ate    Studant 

jMjTop  OuaUty  Judy  (B.A.  EngNsbK 

—  (20  Olr> 

TYPING  at  homa. 
and  accurals.  Call 


QUEST  houas  fumlihad.  T.V.. 
miiMlla.  MM  Juna  to  and  Augyot  5140 
MMudlng  utINtlaa  5  min  UCLA5  aiT 
•a  baach.  475-0332.  475-0110  anyilT 

/7a  141 

•UBLET  aaael>u«  «i.w^     i.^    >-^ 

155.*???'**^  P*^  utmboa,  waNi  UCUL 
BVOL/WllahIro  270-  0230.  0BS-11S1 

- .  m  J  4) 

SUMMER  Baiaa.  FumMhad  ii^i^l^ 

?wof^iiL2?  i?^'*«^  pool.  utMBaa. 
BVOL/WNiMaa  270-0230.  000-1301 

<3«J4) 


) 


Hyga  3 


(20  J  4) 


Inc.  020-0012. 

(20  J  4) 


FEMALE. 


•120. 


LOVELY   houaa  In   SM.  2  bdna.  pbM 
and  Juna-Aug.  10.  Btg  gar- 

-  (20  J  4) 


•20-1720.  270-1001  Oa^. 

(20  J  4) 


m.^^.^-z—i}  *^^  P*^  tumlahod. 
•2Ba/iWwBl.  304-5705 

PO  J  3) 


Ufifumishad 


MALE  roommala  tor  tunlMiod  2  br/2ba 
apt  with  mad   atudant.  Diahwaahar 
IMdo.  parking,  t ISO/mo.  020-0747 

SUMMBB  2  badraom.  2  balirAir^ 
dltlonlog  Walk  to  UCLA  Vataran  0 
GoiNay.  SlflO/mo.  472.tSU. 

^  /aa  14* 


HOUSE.  3  blodia  Vantoa  baach  2  oow- 
ISTLfP?!???**   •*•»«•  2S  -  Sapi  20. 

(33  J  3) 


STUOBNT 

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BUSMBCB  ayBlat  3  ^ 

l»OMaa.  Fanoad  yafd.  2 

-"^  *         1   •37-0700.  021^1100'!     7 

(20  J  4) 


at  201-0231 

(30  J  3) 


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1717 


r«^  >-7-;f,[y//'y>  or    037-30M 

(30  J  4) 


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^'V  TO^pg  IBM  Oalactrlc  Mid 
waMNra.  Parblng.  Joanrto.  304-0000. 

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;2«-T  Yaur.  Typing  Sar^.  .gg^.y^ 
Faat.  accurata  typtpp.  ^--     -     ^ 
•••^  tow  ralair**  NapprM.  Siaaa. 

(20  J  4) 


.  cngiMh 
Elactrlc    Bap- 

"■i->MM. 

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NUTM  C.  OIBBEBTATIOMB    THCSEi 

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TYBIWQ/EOITIMO.   IBM 

27S-Oai0ar27S-B471. 


FACULTY.  Chamdng  hopip-iMa  2  br/ 

?«?•./  "fV^   ^^^  «N*M»»B   •«*«- 
•na.  firaplacs,  muxak;  oitra  cloaals 
prhrats  drlvaway    Optional  ofHca/mald 

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<>M».   10  adn*.   UCLA    Pool. '  SrST 
•k,  adidM.  7S4-§70B. 

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^T2^CTIVE  Ocaanslda  apt    Old^r 
byBBbif .  Untumlahad  1   bad   ♦   abidv 
SS-Voil*'**^  ^oeoralad    302-341o7 

'  (27  J  4) 

2  BBOROOM.  dln«nc  fpom  Mo«  carpal 
•»awly  palntad  On  Barrlngion^?oaf 
Ua  •nsilii.  $290.  477-tMO 

'  (37  J  4) 

IF  ypu  ara 


FEMALE  to  ahara  tw 
••♦•••^  apt    $122.50 
Mrrad.  CaM  Korta  270 


Ltfcy. 


CUTE .^    ^  _ 

•/21-0/13    •I30  00(tlsilbla)  utilltlaa 


(20  J  3) 


y.1^  ""i  r-intiimii 
•ISO.  472 


272  0>33,  Jon. 

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BOOMMATE  (m/t)  to  ahara  2  br.  ♦ 

ba.  apt.,  BpopMca*  doaa  lo 
•137.00  phia  uBI.  Oaya 
•3O-20S0.  Qrag. 

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, (2SiA) 

SUMMER  9hmf9  2  badroom  2  bolli 
turnlahad  nicaly    Wllfhira  A  Bundy. 

siaoriMpn, 


'aa  ntr\ 


—  Law  laioa 

,f?"  Nam.  CaO  - 


Ca0  47S-1137 


BUTM: 


M.A.  Jouma- 
(28  J  4) 


•••  440  VaMran.   2 

phw  dan.  0410  and  ip. 


m4^ 

ONE  badroom  apt.  Bublat  naw  thru 
■"■"■'  3S  H—r  Canbiry  Oty  Com- 
pMlaly  himlaliad  0240  Cafl  Marttan 
(day*)  020-4011.  "^ 

^ (i3J4) 

HOUBI  0  adn.  UCLA    Baa    OMn    2 
badr    turnlahad    Ruatlc.  quiat    Lata 
Juna.  2-3  asaa.  0000  mo  474-1340 

(30JSI 


130  J  4) 


•110/mo    MM  Juna  M  lalaSaploS 
(3SJ4> 


ISSOlrl 


^BBPECT  PAGES  by 
•ib  smds.  w/  12  yr 


474- 
r30CHr) 


ffO  J4) 


TYPING  at  homa  IBM  E 


XEROX  2'  pC 


ecurala    CaS 

(13  OBI 


I 


€)  mmiinum 


a»rm      KINKOS   :,:-  „ 

CHECH  Ou«  TYPING  SF»ViCE 


aptefumislMcl 


(37  J  4) 

KCAOY  for  aummai   1  bdrm  alosa  frta 
Napata   OM  Vanloa  cfiarm  •ISO  47^: 

■ (37  J  4) 

LOWBB   Duplaa.   3  lorfa  ^rn   ..  - 

2bpBia.^370  AaMMMaJMyl  S31.211S 

(37  J  4) 

JST^  gSSL  •»  -  •^^   3  ba^ 

^•^'oom   lowSLill**'  "**'  ^••^    3 

A .  ■       ^r^v^^^^  a^OO.    Waal  Loa 

Angalaa    ibigla    3170    Two   «--- 
(buga)  0300  474-7477  "- 

(37  J  4) 


FIBULE  BoommdM  noodad  tor 

^P    a'arvta^ood    aparbnant^aam 
paol.  2  alory.  caM  Judy  472-4771 


BBACIOUB 
•300/2 


(33  J  4) 


30   $100/1 

(30  J  4) 


forsubl 


lb  Wad  L.A.  tor  July 
••biga.  020-2701. 


JtMALE  r-mat...  ahara  bd  w  bath  b. 
3  badroom  apt    tlra#laca  -  mmrkov 
■"*      '  3S7.50.  02S«00B2^ 

(33J4V 


S 
^ (33  J  4) 

™'  wnmnond.  0  mbHiMa  Bpni  aclioal 
Oary.  030-4770  ^^  •wow. 


•iBOWBLLFumlMtadlanal 


chmm^^^'!^!!!!'    ^•^omatlc  IsfWrs  srs 

477^040^^^  '^J'P*^  ••'^4oa.  WLA. 

[ (25  J  41 

^NOPtSSIONAL    WRITING    EDfTII«a 
•NDEXING.    BCSEABCH     BOcScS 
JOURNAL  ARTICLEO    DISSERT  A  ^ 

FIELO  WEST  HOLLYWOOD  331-0000 

(33  J  3) 

f^OFESBlONAL  Typbig.  fMlSi^^ 
■**■■■*.  •clantlfic.  atbar    Don't 


burning  firsplaea 
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OMat.  3BS.S070.  SM 


Cot- 


I. 

sundack 
UMIIIaa. 

(37  J  4) 


M  _,^  ^^ 
•^1/7S-S/2S/7S 


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house 


(2SJ4) 


•330  WEI.F 

UCLA  005-3200.  •  O-jJ! 

(33J4) 

S.M    PLAT    i^  -^^    ^  roojiu    M  — L. 
[^•^SJCLA^Ooroga    Oigg.SB  H?- 


•Ptfc  to  mhmrm 


«/loM  p« 
^-      3140  uBL 
30  473-3102 


(SSj'o) 


CtiBO)    Pool  labia,  atbar 

370-1340 


OWN  bdrm    In  3  bdrm./2  ba    Raima 
TWO.  Ntu!.' aJV^'******    Oaya  74S- 

(iiJ4) 


BUNN 

lor  1  or  3 


OMNPUS.    0/21-0/31 


?3tS. 


(25  Ob) 


(13  J  4) 

ATTBACTiva  k..^.^^.^  irfiOliPiij 

■aan  slow    0100  aU 
3B3-34tO.  3B3-7S11 

(33  J  4) 

ASSISTANT  ta  Managar    $15  00  o'tt 

•HSl'ir?  ^n^'*^  .P.rtman. 
JW«^33»2eludaa  goa    Oulal  Adult 


^ ••«*•  BdMt  2 

apl.  WLA   •lOO.OO  - 


074- 

apt  10 d.  TV    Aug. 

L  GMaa  Sua.  SUB.  SOS^ 

(30  J  4) 


ABar  7:30' pm  474-2300 

Sbmaculate 


(30J4t 


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J  41 


•^ACEbiBiPi  

or  2  tamaMa    OlUJO  aaefT 
4734740. 


1-Oct  1  3badfwam^i 
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(3SJ3I.         Cat 


(30  J  4) 


IMh.  311240  par  poraaiL  •«3S 


NMMc  gardan.  Bacallant  grada 

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ccnfia^c  d 


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houddd  for  rant 


on^.?^^  wUl  be  a  special  Classified  Paqe  jmc  ^ 

-^'-"--O- JOOD-BYE.  BON  VOYAGE.  C.AO.  Zoiis^C.^a 

112  KERCKHOFF  MALL.  308  WESTWOOO  PLAZA  BY  JUNE  2. 

15  WORDS  OR  LESS  FOR   $1.75 


bouaa 


3  bad/3  MOTS  ^wi.  Msun.  juna  lO-Oac  ii 

m\%) 

3  jBBDBOOM.  turnlahad  houaa   air 

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vwit 


iitoeformalo 


(30J4) 


l!!!^^.'*^^' •^tondan  turnlahad 
ConsofaonttaaS^llT**'  *^  *f  *^ 
Ji^j2^  Jj^Wojtbar  N^thsrsHoi 

A  nrtmmlii  i  m^^   CaM  345-0012 

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•'••  '^^ATEaSro^Th;;;;^  _^ 


•'AtK  2  UCLA  tram 
roam  A  ppcb.  $100. 
4T3-ISM. 


••  MUSTAMQ  Callt   Spaclal  -  ami 

cand  .  wblia  with  black  vinyl  ipp   3 
— ^— '  34  aapg  0000  470  5140  9^ 

(41  J  3) 


boord 


(33  J  4) 


gPO*  •**  baard  tor  $100 


mm   aparbiiaiit    Laundry     Four  Modba 
*'CLA    Kllchan  prtvliopos    Fo^^ 
-——'  473-3iS4  ^^ 

130  J  4) 


TOYOTA  71  Mark  II. 

acanomtcai    orig    ownar.  must  sail 
$1100/ attar   270-7420. 

(41  J  3) 


(30O«r) 


ITALIAN  IB 

OuMO  mMpaa  hubs  HIah 

31B0J0  47S-3403  0-IOpm 


I.  tH  BdBi.  0300/monBi.  15-20 
M  UCLA  CMBryn  70S-77? 
'  HurryflOyll'S^y  j„^ 

(33  J  4) 


NOOM  Boord    Work  3 
477-2211 


(30  J  4) 


472-77S1 


1071  FIAT  134  apon  coupa.  0- 
AM-FMI  A   Ona  aar    $230S 


^^J) 


J  41 


(41  J  4) 


B^BBTWOOO.   4   badvpama   2  badiT 
josoly  dock,  turnlabod   July  to  ApHI 

(30  J  31 

■ \ *- 

housofor  80I0 


''^^^om  and  board 
•xcbanoa  far  h^ 


T2  OATBUM  1SB 

eify  40  rood  31700  aa« 


OATSUN   S7  -  ou  g,^ 
AM-FM,  runa  gaod  $000 


■"<  .>   !■ 


FEMALE     Bpom/boord    ai. ^    ^ 

•lOht  houaawark/bal>yalttlno  Privata 
room  both  TV   Naar  UCLA,  474.B330 

i37J4) 


•130  par 

f*  •?•  ^^•'•*^V  CooparaMaa   B'l^ht 

m  tiia  VtBaga.  Baaldania  wMb  4 

f.'f??  ^.«— BNgiBdapdBi 
''Mndbf .  UnlaoipBa  Ca-aa  floa  1 

<"HI.I4| 


(41  J  4) 


(4iJ4) 


FOB  SALE:  ISS3  VaOwwpgan  bug  m 
aicsllont  condition  with  parsonalltv 
•000.00  CaM  Ffod  020  040a 


yynTiock 

amank  saw-ups 
oNar  020-3751 


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iy   Joe   Yogent 
DB   Sports    Writer 

"Ift  been  a  tough  year."  Miid 
UCLA  track  ittui  field  coach 
Jim  Bush  iasa  week,  lamenting 
the  twists  and  turn&  of  this 
bicentennial  season  It  has 
been   tough   indeed 

Bush  no  kMign-  smiled  in  the 
hospitable  fashion  that  was  so 
characteristic    earlier    in    the 
vcar     UCLA    had    lost   a   dual 
meet    for    the    first    time    since 
1971    and    the    Bryms   had   fin- 
ished third  in  the  Pac-8  charii- 
pionships  with  95  points,  their 
poorest    showing    since    l%g. 
But  the  worst  is  yet  to  come 
^lor   Bush  and  his  squad    They 
travel  (o  Philadelphia  on  Tues- 
day for  the  NCAA  champion- 
ships, at    Franklin    Kield   (June 
_  3r5).   an   event   thcv    have   won 
(out  times  in  the  last   decade 
This    year,    however,    UCLA   is 
picked  to  finish  a  dismal  sixth 
"Let's    lace    it,"    Bush    con- 
tinued, "we're  not  that  loaded 
this     vcar      We'll    be    lucky    to 
finish   sixth  "  The  words  came 
wearily    from    a    man    usually 
fighting    for    the    top    spot    in 
-caikgiate    track 

Unlike  past  seasons,  the 
Bruins  lacked  depth  in  almost 
every  event  this  year  UCLA 
will  take  a  squad  of  only  13 
athletes  to  Philly  to  compete  in 
nwie  individual  events  and  one 
feUy.  Past  Brum  NCAA 
squads  have  carried vas  many  a 
twenty    men 

Depression,    lack    of  spirit 
and   internal   disorders   have 
also  plagued  the  Bruins  m  '76 
The    team's    best    outing   came 
agaipst    Ari/ona    State    in    the 


first  meet  of  the  ytar.  But  since 
then,  the  attitudes  and  per- 
formanoat  km¥9  cr«#0d,  reach- 
ing an  agonizing  climax  in 
Berkeley  where  UCLA  took 
only  two  of  the  Pac-« 
championship   events 

"There  itt¥e  been  a  lot  of 
problems  on  the  team  this 
year,"  said  Bush  "There  was 
no  spirit  The  team  was  trying, 
but  it  just  wasn't  there.  One  of 
the  reasons  was  the  large  num- 
ber of  new  athletes  we  have  qn 
the  team  They  didn't  know 
what  It  meant  to  be  a  Bruin 
and  there  wasn't  enough 
leadership" 

Bush  held  a  team  meeting 
last  Wcdnesda>  night,  where 
athletes  were  allowed  to  speak 
their  mind  Bush  fejt  a  lot  of 
the  problems  I  were  solved  at 
that  conference  "At  least  I'm 
hoping  they -were.-  he  added 
acutiously  "They  spoke  up  last 
night  and  I  think  we  accom- 
plished something.  Everyone 
should  go  to  Philadelphia  with 
one    thing    in    mind  that 

they're    in    it    for    individual 
awards    now  " 

ii^tding  the  Brum  contin- 
gent in  the  NCAA's  are  triple 
jumper  Wilhe  Banks,  high 
hurdler  James  Owens  and  pole 
vaulter    Mike    Tully. 

Banks  usually  performs  in 
both  the  triple  and  the 
long  jumps,  but  has  decided  to 
skip  the  latter  event  at  Philly 
to  concentrate  on  his  speciahy 
The  Brum  sophomore  feels  he 
has  a  better  chance  of  making 
the  U.S  Olympic  Team  in  the 
triple  jump  In  last  vcar's 
NCAA's,    Banks   fioished  fifth 


.ip  the  long  jump  but  wound  up 
tenth  in  the  triple  as  he  was 
force  to  leap  into  a  strong 
headwind. 

Banks  has  been  the  top  col- 
legiate triple  jumper  in  the 
nation  the  past  two  seasons^ 
tettmg  a  pMMial  best  of  55-r 
against  USC  last  year  But 
Banks  seems  to  have  had  bad 
luck  at  the  end  of  the  year 
He  coiilficted  mononucle- 
osis latt  year,  which  nearly 
kept  him  out  of  the  Nationals 
and  then  faced  strong  winds 
when    he    finally    got    there    ^ 

This  spring.  Banks  lost  to 
Tom  Cochce  in  the  USC- 
UCLA  dual  meet  and  had  his 
worst  collefiate  performance 
with  a  best  jump  of  only  51-4 
at    the    Pac-8's 

His  main  competition  at 
Franklin  Held  wilJ  come  from 
Cochee.  Ed  Lemiex  of  Si  Jo- 
sephs. Phil  Robbins  of  South- 
ern Illinois  and  Arnold  Grimes 
of   UTEF  - 

Also    a    sophomore,    Owens 
raced  to  a  life-time  best  of  13.4 
in  the   1975  NCAA  semi-finals, 
but  couldn't   pull  out  a  win  in 
the  finals  against  Larry  Shipp 
of  LSU    Those  two  will  battle 
for  the  title  again,  but  thifs  year 
they      are     joined      by      three 
"super-freshmen"       —       Dcdy 
Cooper    of   San   Jose   State, 
James   Walker  of  Auburn  and 
Kobert  Qaines  of  Washington. 
Owens    has   had   an   up  and 
down  season,  but  the  past  few 
weeks  he  has  come  on  strong 
He   placed    second    to   Pac-8 
champ  Games   in   the  CaUfor- 
nia  Relays  (both  13.5)  and  won 
the   SPAAU    high's   in    13.6 


Ow€tm  leems  to  have  cured  the 
cadence  (rhythm)  problems 
that  nagged  him  earlier  in  the 
year- 

A  leap  of  17-10  against  USC 
netted   Tuily   the   number  four 


ranking  in  the  Umted  States 
last  year  His  vaulting  haap't 
slacked  off  much  thu  ■fainii. 
(he  has  a  best  of  17-9'/^)  but  he 
finished  tied  for  fourth  in  the 
(ComiMMd  iM  Ptfe  IM) 


UNDERGRADUATES 


-J 


STIPENDEDAND 

) 

NON-STIPENDED 

POSITIONS  AVAILABLE 


FOR  1976-1977 


«-r 


STUDENT  GOVERNMENT 

Applications  available  in  President's  off  ice 
Kerckhoff  304.  INFO/Student  Legislative  Council 


Uc  la  Daily 


Volume  XCVIIi,  NumlMr  43 


Ang«iM 


Frtd^, 


Funding  reviewed  amid  charges  of  racism 


African  exchange  target  of  investigation 


»_ 


Crossroad*  Atrtca  is  currently  und*r  the  mwst'lgation  of  Vftc« 
ChancoN^r   g«*nson. 


15  Drug  Treatment 
Program  employees 
hit  administrators 

By    Barry    C.rey    and    Alan    MicliacI    Karbelnif 

DB    Staff   V^nitts 

(Editor's  noie:  ihtA  is  The  fifih  ariule  m  a  nmfimdrnf^  series  mm 
the  three- year-old  UCLA  Drug  Treatment  Prtpgram,  a  $1.3 
tfiilhon  federal/ \ -funded  rehahiiitattun  program  administered 
through  the  Seuropsvchiatric  institute  (SFI).  The  Program 
leaves  S PI  funsdiction  on  September  30.  as  its  funding 
relationship  with  the  Vniversitv  ends  hy  mutual  consent  Half  the 
program's  treatment  units  will  he  controlled  hy  the  present 
direct f>r.    who    anticipates    continued  federal   funding ) 

Fifteen  former  employees  oi  a  UCLA  drug  program  have 
disputed  a  claim  made  by  the  program*s  director  that  its  large 
mff  turnover  was  due  to  incompetence,  and  countered  with 
charges  that  the  program^  atmosphere  was  stifling  and  its 
admmistrators  vindictive  towards  staff  and  unconcerned  about  its 
clients  'f  ' 

Tht  itroversy  arote  after  program  director  Gerald  De- 
Attfdis  attributed  the  high  employee  turnover  to  the  fact  "they 
(the  employees)  couldnt  do  their  job"  (printed  m  the  r>ailv  Bruiii 
on  May  3,  1976)  The  staff  turnover,  80  per  cent  in  the  first  year, 
was  reduced  to  40-45  per  cent  in  succeeding  years  The  usual 
annual  NP!  turnover  rate  is  10-12  per  cent.  DeAngclis  has  itnce 
refused   to   speak    to   the    Dmi^    Bruin 

"The  fact  that  there  is  (an)  80  per  cent  turnover  indicates  ade 
of  two  things,*'  said  Willmm  Fox.  iormtr  ammimtc  director  of  the 
program*s  adolescent  treatment  unit,  **either.  first,  the  80  per  cent 
were  people  who  had  some  legitimate  reasons  for  quitting,  or 
md,  he*s  (DeAngclis)  a  roClcn  administrator  for  humg  to 
ly  duds.  It*s  highly  unlikely  as  large  a  percenuge  at  SB  per 
would  be  incompetent.  It*s  stupid  for  him  to  e: 
to  Mieve   that,*   Fox   said 


iT  former  employees  dismiMed  DeAngeljs*  expluMition  as 
•*■  jolDC,-  ''astfiiner  *'simpluitic,''  "^erroneous**  and  -a  lie"  Many 
feh  the  statement  was  skuiierous  and  Joseph  Shannon,  a  fonner 
director  of  three  of  the  prognMi^s  unks  aad  now  director  of  the 
methadone  pragmv  at  the  Los  Angeks  Suacaik  PreventioB 
Center,   said,   **l   thiak    we   could   sue   bim   fcK   it.** 

DeAngehs  was  hired  to  head  the  program  in  1973  by  J. 
Timaas  Ui^erleider.  an  NPI  adanairtiator.  DeAi^ehs  holds  a 
PIlD  in  biochemistry,  and  previoasty  worked  oa  a  White  House 
dr^g  abuse  commission   in   Wsiiaagtaa,   D.C. 

Tht  15  former  eaiplayecs  tiK  Dmdy  Bruin  spoke  to  worked  at 
IIk  program  at  various  MBS  during  its  three-year  eaisteacc. 
same  having  been  on  the  job  as  recently  as  last  month  Maay 
pbimed  out  that  those  who  have  left  tiK  pragram  have  gone  on 
la  better  poalioas  in  the  drug  treatmeat  BT  rctand  therapy  fields. 

The  araanMa*s  lap  administralati  hsid  no  reaard  iox  either 


itH 


mtm 


By    Linda    Ri 
DB   Staff   M^nter 

A  S9,000  student  cultural  exchaagr  program 
funded  by  Program  Task  Force  (PTF)  earlier 
this  year  is  currently  under  the  investigation  oi 
Vice    Chancellors    Miller    and    Svenson 

Miller,  who  is  Vice  Chjancellor  o(  Student 
aad  Campus  Atlairs,  saiJ  he  is  looking  into  the 
fundmg  of  Operation  C  rossraaBi  AfHca.  which 
he    had    approved    earlier    t^is   year. 

Sue  Mehon.  SLC  First  Vice  President,  1975- 
76  and  Armen  D  Ross,  participants  i>l  the 
program,  believe  there  are  no  valid  grounds  tcrr 
the   investigation 

Operation  Crossroads  Africa  is  a  national 
program  that  sends  Ameflean  university  stu- 
dents to  Africa  to  work  and  live  with  Atricaa 
university  students  Its  aim  is  to  exchange 
trtrffufal  e*pefteiiccs  while  contributing  to 
Africa's  needs 

The  students  live  in  a  workcamp  lor  ap- 
proximately niae  weeks  where  they  involve 
themselves  in  such  projects  as,  building  school- 
houses,   youth  centers  or  ^nedical  dispensaries 

The  Crossroad  participants  requested  $9.(K)0 
earlier  this  year  in  f undine  from  PTF,  whiic 
raiSittg   $4.^    on    their    own 

Miller  began  his  investigation  of  Crossroads 
iiftcr  receiving  a  Jetter  from  ex-Ciihural  Affairs 
Commissioner    John    Withers 

In    his    leiter.    dated    May    25th,    Withers 
pointed   out  certain  aspects  of  the  Crossro^dy 
program    which    he    bclieyes   conflict    with    the 
funding   guidelifidr  oT  PI  F 

The  PTF  gAJidelines  for  1975-76.  under  the 
heading  of  funding  eligibi in y,  state,  "The  task 
force  will  not  fgnd  community  service  pro> 
grams   or   publications** 

Nag    to    Withers.    Crossroads    violates 


this   restriction   by  involving  students  in  work- 
camp  projects  which  build  community  facihties 
Melton  said  she  believes  the  issue  is  a  matter 
ol   interpretation     There's  nothing  there,  added 

Melton   commenting   on    Withers'    complaint.. 

The  PIF  guidelines  also  state:  "As  a  general 
rule,  the  PTF  will  not  consider  allocating  funds 
to  inyentonable  capital  items  such  as 

out-of-state   travel" 

Withers  pointed  to  the  Crossroads  program 
that    sends   students   to    Afnca 

Melton  said  the  PIT  rule  m  only  a  general 
one,    not    specific 

Withers  said  he  also  questions  the  qualifica- 
tions ol  the  students  who  were  selected  for  the 
program 

Luther   Olman.   campus   chaplain,    who   par- 
ticipated   »i    the    selection    prurru     iiid    iipcn 
meetings    were    held    for    the    selection    of   the 
jipplicants    Only   nine  students  applied  for  the 
nine  positions  offered  as  participants,  he  said. 

In  addition  to  these.  Olman  said,  there  were 
foiiir  applicants  for  leadership  positions  (to  be 
subMdi4ed '  by  the  national  organi/aiion  of 
Crossroads).  Of  these  four,  one  dropped  «)iit  to 
become  4.  paLf;ticipam.  wh^k  the  othey  three 
were  refected  bv  the  Operation's  headquarteri^ 
in  New  York  Of  the  rejected  three  oru- 
switched    over    to    become   a    partuipani 

Withers  said  he  believes  t*his  raises  the 
question    of   qualifications  ^ 

Melton  questioned,  "Could  it  be  thai  all  the 
applicants  from  UCLA  were  so  good  thai 4 hey 
were    all  'acceptable'^ 

"^Everyone    1    knrm    that    was    asked    to    re 
commend  me  were  contacted  by  Crossroads   In 
other   words,   there  was  a   follow-up,"  siid^ 
Melton 

iCoitthiued  on  Pegs  39) 


On  the  Waterfr&nt  "— 

Club  battles  crew  for  doctcs 


■y    Alaa   MiilaMi   KarWMg 
DB   Staff  Wrfters 

The  Sailing  Club  is  waging 
aa  emotiona IK -charged  battle 
with  the  crew  team  over  usage 
of  the  UCLA  dock  facilities, 
according  to  sailing  club  pres- 
ident   [>oug    Anglin 

**We  demand  equal  space 
down  there.**  said  sailing  club 
member  Jack  Seinfold  He 
described  the  relatNHiship  with 
the  crew  team  as  being  humili- 
ating for  ^ofh  instructors  and 
students 

**llere  we  are  stuck  in  the 
corner  yard  of  the  facility  and 


we  get   hassled  for  that."  Ang- 
lia 


When  Duvall  Hccht,  coach 
of  the  crew  team  was  asked 
how  he  perceived  the  conflicts, 
he  sa4d.  *"!  was  under  the  im- 
pression that  things  wpre  going 
along   pretty    amiably.** 

Members  of  the  sailing  club 
claim  that  they  have  a  second- 
place  position  at  the  docks, 
which  they  say  can  no  longer 
be  tolerated  The  club  offers  its 
services  to  aU  University  stu* 
deau.  staff  and  faculty,  while 
the  crew  team  serves  only 
those   that  can  try  out  for  or 


make  the  team  However,  the 
crew  hat  priority,  and  they 
have  been  pushing  for  more, 
said    Anghn. 

Originally  the  UCLA  docks 
were  buih  as  facilities  for  the" 
training  and  operation  of  the 
crew  team  in  IM6.  The  Sailing 
Club  moved  into  the  facihties  a 
year  hiter  with  only  two  boats. 

"The  yard  belongs  to  the 
crew,**  Hechi  said,  adding  that 
the  sailing  cjub  was  originally 
allowed  on  the  premises  as  a 
friendly  gesture  The  depart- 
ment of  athletic  funds  pays  the 
rent  on  the  dock  and  the 
(Continued   aa   Page   2B) 


I 


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by  Reg  Fee's 


*  *•  f 


MilleiLcesignsXhJkl^are  dtrectorsMp 


■p^. 


Sigma 


tor  me^oari 
•nterested  m 

Una  Tno  ^ — 


fttAdtitf  at  their 


sberg 


.  f  m 


Jt    fOVC] 


^  MbAbbi  fovcmmeat, 
i|mt  wbea  W  icU  i^- 
"  floor  of  Kcrckhoff  '^ 

•ivMy  oner 
Md  feU 

UCLA   H«i|RMaJ  Md 

u^nncs. 
tkc   Mitiiil   Student 
a  pam  for  ncwK- 
ofTiciah  IB  the  Alumni 


^  •  »**»  ■■'  ^     '        -^Hdi  could  lead  to 

-   Eric  MaaM 


NSA,  cutback 

referenda 

approved 

««'<*ay,    aadiigiaduaies    v< 
to   reaiovc   tlie   positon      of 
NalioaaJ    Student    Asftooatioa 
(NSA)  ReprcMmauvt  fioin  tae 
Stadent  I   pitoi       CoaaoJ > 
a  619  to  249  aarpa  aad  ex- 
pressed  disapproval  of    ex- 
<^^Mi9e  pf^paas  haianea  the 
VC   aad     Hi  mil  I     »    Iran 
The   N'SA  alRee  wouid  aoc 
he  ahohiiKd  aaicH  a  vacaac\ 
oocun    However.  cAected  NSA 
represeatative  §riaa  Eisharg 
Had  said  in  his  caaipaifn  tlatt 
he  would  rcsiga  hs  post  if  the 


iSCt 


on   Programming   praaaiil 


^•ntomimas 


%f  ar  iM 


Carios  Thiel 


t023 


As  part  of  a  Comminee 
Afainst  Raasm  (CAR)  initia- 
tive, a  demaad  to  reverse  cut- 
backs m  Student  Health  was 
also   appiuiad.   724   to   248 

Narrowly  defeated  h\  a  two- 
vote  margin  (249  to  246)  was 
another  CA^  initiative  itetn  to 
ci¥i  the  facuh\  hini^  freeze 
and  increase  faculty  hiring, 
particularly  for  teaching  as- 
sntaats 

Six  other  initiative  iteais. 
including  denaadi  lo  ead  all 
ionm  af 


tnr  Hm 


LA 


PO 


H3ca  a»tf 


rate   at    12   per 


AM  fWHid  a  S4tS  tuniaa  hike 
for  out»of-stau  foretga  sta- 
^Mli*   ap«e  alK>  defeated 


'N 


— Fi 


Surmnaf 


CaN  W1-47V7 


*  tffH*IJiiii4AA^*«  «  »»w  *9tt* 


CIA  askedlo  disclosc-^UlXIC^ontaets- 


Letter  endorsed  by  SLC 


•y    Frank    Widdcr 
DS   Stair  Hrltef   , 

A  letter  endorsed  b>  venous 
statewide  student  bodv  organi 
zations  deaMadtng  disdnniffe 
of  ccn^ert  Central  Iniclligcnce 
Afeacy  operations  on  all  VC 
campuses  was  filed  earlier  here 
and  was  sent  yesterday  to  CIA 
director   George    Bush 

Drafted  by  Natlum  Gardels. 
a  UCLA  poitical  science 
major,  the  letter  calls  for  "all 
past  and  present  contractual 
arrangements  or  agreements 
and  personnel  relationships 
between  the  CIA  and  the  Unjrr'r' 
versity  of  California  (to)  he 
auMle^  public  under  the  statutes 
of  the  Freedom  of  tnf6rmation 
Act.'' 

Among  the  student  groups 
who  endorsed  the  letter  were 
the  nine  UC  campuses  Student 
Body  Presidents  Council,  UC- 
LA's Student  Legislative  Coun- 
cil the  Graduate  Students'  As- 
sociation and  the  Associated 
Students  of  UC  Santa  Barhara. 

According  to  Gardels.  the 
letter  ufM  drafted  aa  a  direct 
resuh  of  the  Senate  Intelligence 


Committee  di  sures  that 
**lHMidrcds  ol  ■cadeaiiLS  in  over 
too  American  oatt^pes  and  uni- 
versitiei  are  covertly  linked  to 
rd    by    the   CIA/" 


The  letter  also  comes  in  the 
wake  of  Senator  Fraak 
Church's  recent  campus  state- 
ments mending  to  whether 
there  were  CIA  agents  or  in- 
formants on  the  UC  campuses 
Church,  chairman  of  Senate 
Inteiligrnrr  Committee,  said« 
"I  dtNi'l  think  that  the  UC  has 
been  overlooked,  by  the  CIA." 
.  According  to  workers  at 
Church's  headquarters  in  Lot 
Angeles.  Cht;rch  indicted  that 
there  has  been  CIA  involve- 
ment  at    the    I'C   campuses. 

Jim  Ward,  public  intorma- 
tion  officer  here,  commenting 
on  the  implications  of  the 
letter,  said,  **There  must  be 
some  CIA  involved  with  intel- 
ligence and  security  on  projects 
like  Los  Alamos  (a  UC  oper< 
ated  laboratory  which  designs 
nuclear  weapons),  hut  I  do 
not  kaauF  of  anv  sneh  activuv 
at    UCLA 


r 


^^ 


Iranian  Students' 
hunger  strike  ends 


after  goal  readied 

By  Unas   Wotpeii 
DB   Stair   Writer 

Anthony  Russo,  a  Co-<Jefendcnt  with  C^niel  EHsberg  in  the 
famous  Penugon  Pa|iers  case.  >oined  a  large  crowd  oi  Iranian 
students  Wednesday  to  celebrate  the  end  of  their  eight-day 
hunger   strike 

The  protest,  which  was  held  at  the  Campus  Baptist  Church, 
was  one  in  a  series  of  demonstrations  in  the  U.S  and  Europe. 
Other  sites  included  New  York,  Chicago,  Washington  DC  and 
Houston,  as  well  as  Paris,  Germany  and  Sweden,  ndiere  two 
Drotests   were   staaed 

"The  purpose  of  the  hunger  strike  was  to  call  attention  to  the 
repressive  tonditions  in  Iran  and  to  protest  the  recent  murder  of 
26  Iranian  patnots  by  the  Shah*s  police  force,"  according  to  a 
knar  laad   at   the   meeting. 

Among  the  26  killed  were  two  children  aged  11  and  13,  wha 
died  when  a  police  helicopter  fired  a  rocket  into  their  house, 
aianruig  it  up.  Their  mother  is  in  pruKMU  partailly  paralyzed  by 
torture,   accordif\g   to   the   letter. 

The  hunger  strike  ended  yesterday  because  the  group^s  geal  of 
forming  inipection  teams  has  been  realized,  according  to  Iranian 
Students  Association  (ISA)  spokespennn  Razmandeh  ISA 
members   use  false  names  and  wear  osasks  when  being  photo- 

(Continucd    on    Page   2i) 


•*Even  it  the  CIA  v^as  here   if 
they  had  a  front  organuatu>n 
there    would    he    no    wav    to 
know."    he   added 

According  to  GardeK.  the 
purpose  of  the  letter  is  to  find 
out  whether  such  CIA  opera- 
tions exist  **How  do  we  knov^ 
that  our  professors  are  not 
working  for  the  CIA'  Hovk  arc 
they  (the  students)  going  ti) 
trust  a  professor  when  he  may 
well  be  working  with  the  CIA 
through  a  research  grant" 
Gardels    asked 

Responding  to^  Gardels' 
statements,  assistant  director  ot 
contracts  and  grants  for  all 
UCLA  research.  Dr  Dick 
Seligman  said.  **\  definitely 
do  not  know  of  any  grants  or 
contracts  that  the  CIA  is 
linked  with  directly.  1  am  sure 
beyond  any  doubt  we  do  not 
fund    directly    for    the    CIA" 

Sehgman.  however,  was  noi 
sure  whether  any  covert 
funding   exists. 

According  to  UC  policy 
Seligman  said,  there  is  no 
specific  guideline  that  would 
deny  the  CIA  from  offering  a 
research  gram  "t  nder  the- 
present  policy,  we  could  not 
accept  a  contract  that  vkould 
require  a  project  that  could  , he 
termed  classified*  Ihis  would 
tend  to  eliminate  the  ¥^ofk 
done    by    the    CIA  ' 

•^Personally  I  think  that  sort 
of^actrvity  is  not  appropriate 
for  the   UnivcrsiiN  "   he  added 

According   to   (gardels    Mmi 
lar  letters  are   being  circulated 
at    the    other    UC   campuNes 
CIA  officials  have  ten  davs  to 


(i)  Ciardch  Ictici  as 
CIA  pohch  dkiaics,  homt\>ct 
extemums  are  often  retme^tcd 
because  ol  a  backlog  of  letters 
they   receive. 

In  addition  t^^-ihc-  !»uiacjii 
groups  statewide  (  cmgre^ismnn 
Ronald  l>ellums  of  the  House 
Select    Committee    4>n     1 


he  1 1  < 
on 


gencc  b«ft  been  a»kc-d  to 
Hith  expeditiag  actum 
(lardeU     letter, 

Depending  on  the  11 A  re- 
spa|nflt.  Gardeh  hopes  that  the 
i^atianal  Amagtcaa  Civd  Lita*- 
lies  Union  .may  start  a  hiwsuii 
dem^radtng  the  mtase  ot  the 
CIA    inlor 


n 


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EUCT  A  RESPONSIBLE.  EXPERIENCED  TRIAL  ATTORNFY 

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Leading  the  Demand  to  increase  Small  Claims  Court  Maximum  to  USUI. 

Paid  tor  by  Committae  to  Elect  Ratinff  Arnold  Robunton.  Chairman 


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LSAT? 

Those  students  in  our 
last  class  who  had 
taken  a  prior  LSAT 
showed  a  nfiadium 
improvamant  of  110 
points  after  tai(ing  our 
course.  This  means 
power  ib  get  into  the 
taw  school  of  your 
choice.  (Documenta- 
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available  in  our  off  ice  ) 

K^9ik  Of  wrWo: 
C.  Laatn,  Dtiaclui 
LSAT  Pmp.  Cnnlnr 
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Sportswriting 
at  the  Summer 

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Olympics 


Only  four  plaoatare  ieft  m  this  exciting 
UCLA  Extension  travel -study  program,  with 
on  thespot  coverage  of  the  1976  Summer  Games 
at  Montreal.  Vou  attend  12  events,  including 
gymnastics,  tmsketbMll,  boxtng,  ¥oih^(bm^/,  soccer, 
rowing,  and  semi  final  and  final  events  of  trm:k  and 
fiaid.  You  learn  hovv  to  cover  tportf  events, 
interview  athletes  and  vvrite  news  iloriea,  an^  focus 
on  international  aipacts  of  the  Games. 


rfvdirr 


and  nor^fournaiists  ma^  amtoil  on  a 


SEM  INARf 


Fee  includes  roundtnp  airfare  from  Los  Angsles  to 
Montreal  via  A»r  Canaia,  ream  fmrnm/Hm/m  for 
16  nights,  tMats  to  12  Olympic  esOfUs,  ground 
transportation  to  and  from  the  airport  in  Montreal, 
and  enrollment  fee  for  4  units  of  Journalism  credit 
(meals  not  included^,  ^niwt  package  $875. 

Group  leaves  Los  Angeles  July  16  and  Iretums  August  2. 
For  iiifuimggoii€atl«>aigQn  HoMaal  ai3l  e2S^lMw 


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ATtENTION  FbREIGN  STUDENTS 

^^Jj»ajHP  pom  pvrsonai  •tt«cib  nomt    a«  «f«  sp«ci«iitu  m 
PACIFIC-KING       121S  W»«f  •#!  At    Lo«  Aii9«lM  17 


4«2 


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SUMMER  RENTALS 
AVAILABLE! 


•  • 


Luxurious  Singles,  1  Bedroom*' 

Walk  to  Westwood  Village  &  UCLA 

Close  to  Century  City 

-  heated  pool  - 

625-41  LANDFAIR    479-5404 

Moss  &  Co   Management 


Spotmom6  ty  W^  Qmmrm 

Summer  Pre-SLC  Internship 

Program 

Are  you  going  to  be  around 

this  summer? 

—  Want  to  get  an  early  start  on  Student  Govern- 
ment involvement 

~  Af%  ydtTfi^rer ested  fn  tactcfing  &  researching 
inio  some  of  the  major  student  issues  like; 
Parking 

Housing 

Baseball  Field  on  Campus 

Beer  Pub  On  Campus 

—  Are  you  interested  in  picking  up  a  stipend 
for  your  courageous  efforts 

If  so.  get  an  application  for  the  tumnief  investigative 
^tern  task  force  Applications  will  be  available  at  the 
President's  Office  304  Kerckhoff  HaJI  For  further  mfo 
cail  825-2339.  or  drop  by  the  office  of  the  General 
Repreaentative  31 2F  Kerckhoff 


The  First  Play  to  Win 
All  Major  Critical  Awards 


^&Mcj^i 


m  Peter  Shaffer 
Brian  Bedford 

-|    Dai  Bradley 

John  Dexter 


•la-Weel 


AUaUSTi 


?7jfJ[^   i«7  '«  4  W  *  •  JO  P»*    CK^    ftM»«    LOMttM  Amc   MM  AM  « M  "k        , 


•^i   UMftOO  t*^  MOO  tM  %0i  ^•••■••^  •^   »'•  ••»  4W  toi  OIM  ai/lO  0«^   « 


Oversees  SLC  financial  matters 

^^CommJtee  called^atchdog^ 


f. 


iy    Patt; 
DS   Slair  Writer 

week  M>me  ncu 
iippeiircd  in  the  ttudent 
eminent  offioef  of  Kerckhoff 
Hail.  However,  eat  committee 
considered  **the  itaal  watchdog 
of  councii**  by  its  duiirmaa, 
will  sx\\\  officially  1^  in  session 
until   June    30 

The  five-member  Finapce 
Commiiicc  (Fi  Comm)  over- 
stt%  the  Student  Legislative 
Council  (SLC)  budget  and 
budgetary  considerations,  ad- 
vtief  council  in  fiscal  planning 
and  insures  there  are  no  fiscal 
irregularities,  Fi  Comm  chair- 
man Mike  Loiey  said 
Responsibilities 

Losey's  responsibilities  in- 
clude sitting  on  SLC  as  an  ex- 
officio  menttMrr  and  communi- 
cating decisions  and  recom- 
mendations between  SLC  and 
Fi    Comm 


According  to  Losey.  the  Fi 
Comm  chairman  can  tempo- 
rariK  hold  up  funding  for  a 
program  However,  Ifcr  presi- 
dent as  the  head  focal  aaal)rst 
for  SLC  has  final  veto  powers 

Losey't  five  years  of  ex- 
perience  in  student  government 


fo  hack  to  1972,  when  his 
brother  was  Campus  Evcmi 
Commissioner  Loscy  directed 
some  of  his  brother^s  pro- 
grams,  such  as  Bruin  Week,  so 
when  he  vKas  elected  to  the 
position      the      next      vear. 


Faber  not  rehired 
for  the  next  year 


Carl  Faher,  who  had  been  a 
lecturer  in  the  psychology  de- 
partment, has  not  been  rehired 
lor    next    year 

Faced  with  budget  trims. 
Harland  S  Lewis,  dean  of  the 
College  of  Letters  and  Science, 
said  "The  content  and  struc- 
ture of  the  class  did  not  meet 
the  requirements  of  the  uni- 
versity and  were  not  sufficient 
to    merit    It*,    continuation. ** 


Official  ^^^m^ity  Notices 


To  all  applicants  for  Financial  Aid  for  Summer  Seaaion 

June  8th  is  the  deadtlrve  to  file  your  'Intent  to  Register"  for 
the  first  Summer  Session  in  order  to  obtain  your  regia- 
tratlofi  |>acheC  June  21. 

Financial  Aid  checks  will  only  he 
aentation  of  the  Registration  Packet. 


upon  pt^- 


To  all  graduating  Financial  Aid  Loan  recipienta 
TMa  la  to  notify  you  to  wpp^mt  for  mrs  eilt  Interview  H  you 
wW  not  return  to  UCLA  in  Fall  1976  to  establiih  a 
repayment  achedule,  or  to  determine  if  you  qualify  for 
cai^allatlon  or  deferment  of  your  loan. 

>leoae  phone  62S-4S31.  extenalon  21(|.  21i.  or  227  for  an 
appointment  for  your  exH  interview,  or  stop  by  our  office 
■*^lt7J*"n>hy  Hall  anytime  between  9  a.m.  and  4  p.m.  to 
aet  upiin  appointment. 


Phi  Eta  Sigma 

NatioiMil  Honorary  Society 


Meeting  for  members 
interested  in 
Catalina  Trip 

Ackerman  Union  2408 
TuMday,  June  8.  4  p.m. 


ATTENTION  STUDENTS! 

No  summer  job  yet?  Register  now  for 
temporary  work.  Set  your  own  rates,  work 
at  yoUf  own  convenience. 

Tutors  Gardeners  .         Recreation 

Specialists.       Party  Helpers .  .    Babysitters 

Entertainers        .  Ge!i«;i«:  Laborers 
Painters  Chauffeurs  Temporary 

Office  Worliers         .  Typists  .         Etc.,  Etc. 

I 

Drop  by  the  PLACEMENT  &  CAREER  PLANNING 
CENTER  today.  (Third  building  east  of  Ackerman 
Union  at  the  top  of  Brum  W^.) 


In  respon!^  lo  the  tinng 
studcnis  here  have  siartrd  a 
letter  wilting  campaij^n  to 
protest    Lewis's   action 

habcr  attributed   his  dismis 
sal  to  "a  general  atmosphere  ot 
*>*w*frt  ^ ckange    They   feel  that 
what    I'm   doing   is   not  as  es- 
sential   as    other    things." 

Lewis  was  out  oi  town  and 
there  was  no  one  in  his  olticc 
to   comment 

Faber  agreed  that  -|  arti  an 
easy  grader  I  don't  grade  on  a 
curve.  I  respond  to  the  value 
of  the  individual's  work  "  Steve 
Scherr.  a  student  and  friend  ot 
Kabcr.  noted  that  "Faber's 
student  evaluations  are  amon^ 
the  lHghe?»t  reported  far  artv 
professor   at    UCLA  "  ' 

•»    Rmm    Holpcrt 


UCPD  officer 

files  charges 

of  racism 


A  rep^ort  alleging  racist 
statements  by  University  police 
officers  has  been  filed  by  an 
officer  on  the  deparimeni. 
according  to  Lieutenant 
Thomas  Kueha  of  the  U(  PI) 

Kuehn    confirmed    he    had 
seen  the  report  and  was  taking 
appropriate   action   after   being 
confronted  with  a  copy  of  the 
report    obtained    b>    the    Hrmn 
The    officer     who    filed    t he- 
report,   a    Black,  stated  thai   he 
overhcitrda  conversation  v^hilc 
in  the  locker  room  at  the  sta- 
tion.   According  to  the  report, 
a    UCPD    sergeant    mentioned 
that   three  cars   recently  stolen 
from  campus  had  been  located 
in    predominantly     Black    sec- 
tions of  the  city    The  sergeant 
then    told    an   officer   that    t he- 
way    to   cut   crime   on   campus 
was   to  stop  all   the  "jungle 
bunnies." 

When  the  officer  who  later 
filed  the  report  asked  the  ser- 
peam  to  repeat  his  remarks, 
.another  officer  in  the  locker 
room  sjiid.  -You  heard  him. 
stop  alt  the  niggers  on  cam- 
pus,"  the    report    states 

Kuebn  declined  to  comment 
specifically  on  the  action  being 
taken  and  said  that  in  his 
opinion,  the  matter  was  an 
internal  affair,  not  suitable  for 
publication.  He  questioned  the 
motives  of  the  officer  filing  the 
report  and  suggested  other 
Black  officers  in  the  depart- 
ment would  not  have  com- 
plained. 

However,  another  loafor  re- 
ported that  the  sergeant  in- 
volved quite  often  spoke  in 
similar    terms 

After  ditCHfainf  the  matter 
Kuehn  refaaai  to  return  the 
Brum\  photocopy  of  the 
report  He  laid  tiMM  "as  a 
matter  of  principle"  he  would 
not  allow  even  a  copy  af  ' 
police  report  to  leave  the  sta- 
t 


Acod#mic  S#nof  cif—  f^ochinq  #xc*IImi€« 


Five  named  distinguished  TA's 


•y   Rm  Waiptrt 
DB   Suit  Wrkar 

The  AcaicflMc  Senate 
•elected  five  itudents  as.  re- 
cipients of  the  $200  UCLA 
faculty  pnze  for  Distinguished 
Teaching  AaaaUnu.  They  are 
Chris  Cagan.  Hsi  Chao  Chow. 
Michele  LaRusch.  Larry  Loe- 
her   and   Gloria   Switzer. 

The  senate  considered.  30 
^•■linations  sugpMlad  by  var- 
i<NM  departments  "Nomina- 
tions are  treated  as  a  depart- 
ment responsibility,**  according 
to  George  E.  Mount,  Chair- 
BMUi  of  the  Academic  Senate's 
Committee    on    Teaching 

"The  department  has  auto- 
nomy as  to  whom  they  nomi- 
nate, how  many  they  nominate 
aad  how  the  nomination  pro- 
cedure IS  set  up."  he  said. 
aMiag  that  nominees  could  be 
selected  by  the  department 
chairman,  by  a  democratic 
vote  of  professors  and  TAs  or 
anything    in    between 

Since    there    are    1100    TAs 
working    on    caqipus    through- 
out the  year,  the  award  is  a  big 
honor.  Mount  said.  The  award 
is    given    for    excellence      in 
teaching;    research    plays   no 
part  in  the  selection  procedure 
"We    look    for    those    things 
that  indicate  that  this  person  is 
really    someone    special     There 
is  a  special  feel  about  a  really 
great  recommendation."  he 
said.    Letters  are  considered 
from     professors,     fellow    TAs 
and      students,      In     addition. 
Mount    said    the  studcnu'   TA 
evaluations,    filled    but '  at    the 


of   each    quarter,    play    a 


Ouii   Cagaa,   a   TA   in   the 
HMChematics    department,    tays 
"Pm  really  super  into  research 
but  I  love  teachiilg.  1  coiHider 
every   student    my    fncnd.* 

Cagan  has  taken  AS  UCLA 
lecture  notes  for  17  clataes  and 
he  wmes  all  of  the  ASUCLA 
•'Problem  Solving  Guides"  for 
mathematics.  He  alio  wrote 
the  instructors*  manual  for 
"Realm  of  the  Universe,"  the 
standard  Astronomy  3  text- 
book   at    tiCLA 

A  student  of  his  says,  "He's 
both  brilliant  and  a  great 
teacher    He  got  his  BA  here  in 


two  and  one  half  years,  an^  he 
only  foc  one  "r*  —  all  the  reft 
"As**  She  addMl  **ai  least  20 
or  30  people  who  are  not  in  his 
qui/  taetion  always  sit  m  on 
his  lectures,  and  you  have  to 
ftt  to  hit  review  sessions  a  half 
hour   early   to   get   a   icat." 

"Teaching  is  fun.  it*i  recrea- 
tion,'* he  said,  "but  it*s  also 
vital  When  freshmen  get  here, 
they  need  guidance  and  the  TA 
IS  the  one  who  can  give  it. 
since  there  is  a  friendship  re- 
lationship rather  than  a  pupil- 
taaicher   relationship." 

Cagan  says  one  of  his  most 
satisfying  experiences  is  seeing 
(Continued  on  Page  2$) 


Alpha  Lambda  Dslta  naw  wnibari 

Please  pick  up  your  certificates  and 

pins  at 
Murphy  Hall  2224 


I 


.-» ». 


Begin  to 


PARTY 


The  Last  Great 


student  Health 
Service  corrections 

,^l^^^^  Osborne,  director  of  the  Staient  HeaHh  Service 
(SHS),  has  asked  the  DaUy  Brum  to  cUrify  several  poinu  ia 
recent    news   articles  atom   SHS. 

The  cost  of  student  heahh  inswMKe  is  actually  $67  65  ner 
^rear,    not   $67.00   per   quarter. 

The  SHS  budgal  mn  a  deficit  of  approximately  $220  000 

cu?*^*  ^^^^^^   ^   Osborne,   Mt   $500,000 

SHS  was  not  obligated  to  return  savings  from  a 
Rqpstration    Fee  fund   subsidy,  aa  implied    by   the   Bruin 

Osborne  u  only  a  member  of  the  Student  Health  Long 
Range    Planning   Committee   and    not    the    rhaifan 

Fiaany.  Osborne  said  it  will  be  impossible  to  accurately 
project  the  charge  for  climc  visits  until  a  deuiled  study  a 
made  The^^^i^m  pnnied  an  csUnute  of  $19,  which  was 
conuined  in  a  supplement  to  the  Student  Health  Long- 
Rangp    Planning   Committee    Report 

The  ^tiin  apologizes  for  any  inconvenience  it  has  caused 
students   or   the   Student  Health    Service 


DELI  BLOW  OUT 


,  Featuring 

HARLEQUIN 

Six  Piece  Rock  &  Roll  Band 


<       •  « 

Happy  Hour 

Bring  this  Ad  Between  8:00-9:00 

For  Free  Admission  and  2  for  1 

Refreshments 


^ 


«•.'-     ,  M 


'-:v^'- 


Finance  Committee 


(Continued  from  Page  4) 

hr   **knew   the   commission   in- 


^'^-   Good    program 
Lotcy  suggested  that  to  run 
*  food  paafpnun  one  must  con- 
sider all  aspecu  and  not  "leave 
anything    untouched." 

With  his  experience  in  pro- 
gramming, he  knows  what  can 
be    achieved    within    the    bud- 
geted amount.   Losey  said    "A 
lot    of    people   are   amazed   at 
how  I  hack  it  (a  program)  up.*^ 
According  to  Losey.  the  Fi 
Comm   chair  has  no  influence 
over  SLC.  The  chair  can  give 
advice  at   the   meetings,   but 
SLC   members  already   have 
preconceived    notions    on    how 
to  vote,  Losey  said,  adding  -ff 
you  can't  vote,  you  don't  in- 
fluence." 

ry  believes  the  progi 


should  not  have  to  wait  tor  the 
weekly  jneetiUfs  for  a  bud^ 
realignment  He  believes  the 
*  Chairman  should  make  deci- 
sions on  the  requests  while  the 
other  members  of  Finance 
C  ommittce  come  in  daily  to 
approve. 

"•When  you  have  rules  that 
inhibit,  you  got  to  bend  the 
rules.  Kulcs  aren't  necessarily 
made  to  follow  but  are  made 
to  guide  you.**  Losey  added 
By-tew   ehtu^m 

Loicy  said  he  made  some 
by-law  changes  coacermng  the 
request-approval  process  which 
would  help  allevuite  this  prob- 
lem. 

A  new  chairman  will  be  fee- 
tected     by    Meg    McCormack,  ^ 
the     undergraduate     president, 
before   Losey  leaves  office 
McCormack   said   she  is  look- 


Delta  Tau  Delta 
649Gayley 


Fri  June  4 
8  00-1:00 


~^» 


ifig  for  a  chairman  with  reli- 
ability, diligence  and  the  ini- 
tiative to  seek  other  sources  of 
funding  She  would  like  some- 
one who  will  give  perspective 
on  the  financial  matters  of 
council  as  ^U's  the  students- 
money;  that  check  is  not  only 
valuable,  it's  essentia!.'*  she 
said 


Admission  $1.00 
UC  Students  Only 

Member  IfC 


•  -i 


YOU'RE  ON  BOTH  EN4)S 

I        Vfttf 


L_tIlY  fiOVeRWMf  NT  I 


*T 


PTY  COUMJU 


2 


i9DuliTi_ 


I 


.«r4«' 


OS^AfiTI 


rCOOWTY 


VVl»F 


*/ 

?' 


V 


•USINCM  CONSULTANTS 
ANNOUNCE  OPENINGS  FOR: 


AM 


EXCEUEHT  lAUUHES  -  UFEMBKB 

iMt  wmmm  m..  in  ria.  u  h«  «|mv 
(213)  477-30SS  t7t^2SS 


t 


1 
EptaTFial 


UhfTMOLOBeYi 


a'j*ii.:j 


AMER-I-CAL 


M94W 


<;i"Pll  II  W^S~I«<«>*T»-ST«< 


In  thM«  days  of  complicated  government,  it  is  often  difficult  to  gei 
through  the  bureaucratic  maze  of  red  tape.  The  UCLA  MetroLobby  wa* 
established  to  help  you.  the  student-al*ctorate,  voice  your  opinions  on 
public  matters.  The  MetroLobby  also  provides  information  on  alMlad 
officials  and  local  programs  that  influence  student  livM.  A  fre« 
pamphtet  will  soon  be  available  that  will  help  familiarize  you  with  the 
workings  of  local  government  arwJ  the  official  you  put  in  office  So  if 
you're  intaraated  in  isauaaaffacting  you -sparking,  housing,  orsummar 
jobs  —  or  just  have  a  questions  on  WestWood  government,  drop  by  tfia 
MetroLobby.  Were  at  314  Kerckhoff.  and  the  phone  la  825-2726.  You  are 
ft  both  ends  of  your  government. 

>red  by  tha  Stiirlpnt  I  wnMattwa  Council 


I 


tJ 


, 


J 


VOTE  FO  R 


■•^ 


Cc 


i 


JIMMY  CARTER 

Tuesday,  June  8 


Drug 


( 


-'^ 


1) 


■t  •»- 


Sponsored  by: 

Eric  Carlson 
Rick  Rodgers 
Richard  Ward 
Tim  Warren 
Lynn  Criefinger 
Linda  Blake 
Mark  DeCastro 
Roger  Frazier 
Ian  MacKintosh 
Mike  Falatico 
Scott  Xedmon 
4*im€s  Bacon 


Robert  S.  Crala 
Max  Z.C.  Pena 


''-■-,                '   ■ 

-  UXA  9i|i0»pii  For  C«n^  : 

• 

1 

• 

• 

••                                                  * 

^^^B    *   ^^^^^^P^^^^^     ^H    ^B     ^H     H     ^^H     H               H     ^^B     ^B     ^^i ,  —  <  # 

Effective  Fa! 

Quarter  1976 

>e  required 
to  have  an  official  UCLA 
Student  Identification  Card 

in  order  to  transact  official 

< —  •  .       ■ 


or  participateyo.  ^ivecsity 
)pnsoT?d  ^ograms  and 
ac^vities. 


Today  is  the  last  day  for 


■\' 


3  '^  ^' .  ^ 


-^  Cz, 


»uff  or  client!,  tile  former 
employees  charfBd  and  added 
they  were  more  interested  m 
maintainiiif  a  high  client  coi. 
MM  in  order  to  keep  their  grmt 
money,  rather  than  hclp,n. 
clieoti^.  • 

"Ifi  funny,  staff  turnad  ove, 
but  none  of  the  chcnick  No- 
body ever  got  off  the  pro. 
BBMi,-   said   Liaia   Webb,  an 

administrauve  najaiani  At  ^^ 

—  •*  one 


Ruth  Caper 
Jerry  Hale 
Elizabeth  Ullmer 
Bob  Howells 
Renee  Kohler 
Vera  Cluck 
Kim  Elcano 
Sieve  Martin 
Call  Clark  ' 
lose  Lopez 
John  Suderson 
Dean  Hammond 
jim  Beofer^  Jr. 
joKnTffirTger 
Sylvia  Mendoza 
Margret  Nichols 


of   the    progffagA    nu^ 
clinics   who  left  ^in    1974 


.r 


Rachel  Campbell,  cjmical 
director  for  the  program', 
central  intake  unit  for  five 
months  in  1974,  said  staff 
members  worked  very  hard 
iiad  wanted  to  help  p.tienu 
but  DcAngehs  was  ^'insensitive 
to  patients*  needs"  and  refused 
to  listen  to  staff  opinions 
about  how  to  improve  the 
program. 

ICay  %own,  an  NPI  a^sini. 
strative  aiauunt  who  has 
handled  the  drug  program*i 
personnel  files  for  three  years 
told  the  Daily  Brum  many 
employees  feared  loaing  their 
jobs  if  they  spoke  up  about 
things  they  witnrwd.  although 
•*a  few  brave  loob  spoke  up  oo 
pay  phones.** 

Brown   uud   employees  tokl 
ber     that     cliems     were     not 
treated  for  their  problems  m  a 
helpful  owner  aad  that  -inter^ 
Ml    strife   and    paranoia**  cir- 
cumvented   the    program's    ef- 
fectiveneaa.  Employees  were 
dttcouraged  to  contact  her  for 
any  reason.   Brown  said,  even 
though  her  job  function  i^  to     . 
teMDinate  informaUon  to  em- 
ployees  about   benefits,  griev- 
aaoe  procedures  and  other  em- 
ployee  services. 

(ComimMi  m  FagcZi^^ 


Students  continuing  in  the^ 


their  cards.  The  cards  will 
be  issued  in  the  Ackerman 
Union  Second  Floor  Lounge 

until   5:00  p.m.  A  nurrpnt 

JPgistrationCard  and  sup- 
portive identification  — 
which  must  include  a 
photograph  (driver's  li- 
cense, passport,  etc.)  —  will 
be  required  to  issuance. 


^  A. 11  be  req^jired 
;  -J  prior  to 

5  Affairs 


FREE  FREE  FREE  FREE  FREE  FREE  FREE  FREE  FREE 


Wish 


the 


It  has  been  20  years  since 

James  Dean  was  killed 

In  a  road  accident ... 

The  social  significance  of  Dean's  appeal 

Is  still  relevant  in  contemporary  terms 

ZIV  INTERNATIONAL 

presents 

"James  Dean  - 
The  First  American  Teenager" 

A  special  preview  sliowing  for  UCLA  students* 


\ 


Tuesday  Night  —  June  8  - 
Royce  Hall  —  UCLA 


8c30 


1 


Appearances  By  . . . 


Cdrey  Allen 
Carroll  Baker 
Leslie  Caron 
Sammy  Davis.  Jr 
Dennis  Hopper 
Kenneth  Kendall 
Jack  Larson 
Sal  Mineo 
Adeline  Nell 


Malta  Nurmi 
Gene  Owen 
Hal  Owen 
Nicholas  Ray 
Leonard  Rosenman 
Captain  E.  Tripke 
Christine  White 
Peter  Witt 
Natalie  Wood 


<: 


Songs  Featured  . , . 

.       "  ■  ■  .       .r  - 

Funeral  for  a  Friend Elton  John 

TirfHJiar Bells MikeOldfield 

The  Immigrant Neil  Sedaka 

Layla  Derek  and  the  Dominoes 

Walk  on  the  Wild  Side  Lou  Reed 

Movln'On  BadCompany 

East  of  Eden  Theme  Leonard  Rosenman 

Let  It  Ride Bachman  Turner  Overdrive 

RebelRebel DavidBowie 

James  Dean The  Eagles' 


<\ 


The  film  includes  sections  of  East  of  Eden,  Rebel 
WithoutnA  Cause,  and  Giant;  Dean's  first  screen 
test  for  Elia  Kazan;  commercials  and  clips  from 
television  plays  he  made  as  well  as  newsreel 
footage  of  him  racing  cars. 


r~\' 


ADMISSION  IS  FREE! 


byVieUCLA 


IheuuLA 


SalUJLClMfM 


Ofi  Fine  Arts 


rp 


1 
I 


^^- 


ckaiybfuin 


^  DB  Editorials 


Good-bye 

Th»«  to^M^  iMt  iMu*  of  Ih*  197S-76  Daily  Brum  Our 
Bruin  vartod  mort  In  qiMNty  thMt  w  imniM  hw*  Mud. 
W«  iMd*  our  than  o<  Iho  mtotaicM  ai  staffs  s«»Mr  to 


Ws 


poinf 


The  most  educational  and  productive 


AI  In  •■,  how«r«r,  ft  wm  a 


M       '^  m  m,  nowvr,  ft  wm  a  v»ry  good  y^f 

jC  MUM  than  bafora.  Wa  flilad  aach  of  thoaa  laauM  by 
I  •JwP^oylng  mora  and  mora  naw  writars  from  all 
i^   ^ffarant  backgrounda.  Tha  Ad  ataff  and  Iha  PiMI- 

budgat  Tha  pmp^r  looks  battar  m  a  iMuM  of 
•qidpmant  bought  this  summar.  In  aiza  wa  ara  in 
top  fiva  of  tha  nation  and  at  tImM,  wa  broka  rta   ^ 
^U.'  P»ck*<<  up  by  commarclal  nawa  OMrations 
Our  aiza  caniM  raaponalbHItiM  m  wa«  m  baMflla 

*^VV^^  '•^Hh  Ha  currant  aditor,  but  mMi  not  ba 
miatekan  for  ona  parsons  piayground.  Any  auccoM 
M  hmm  had  this  yMr  hM  involvad  waM  omt  om 
hundrad  paopia.  aH  of  whom  daaarva  thanks  Our 
wcom  would  ba  unthinkabia  without  Via  afforts  of 

uL^^.J^?^^  •^••^  ^^'^  R*chardaon  and  Pat 
HMly;  tha  buainaaa  mmnmQm.  Anna  Young;  Janica 

rK!!!!^..*^  ^  Atkinson  from  th«  shop:  and  avary 
•lagla  staff  mambar  ilstad  tn  today  s  staff  box 
--^^nMy,  9p9eml  thanks  must  ba  aeeoitfad  to  W 
Communications  Board  and  Its  chairman,  Winston 
Handarson  and  Dick  Krauz,  tha  publications  maoagar 
Tha  Brum  m  an  Institution  dapands  on  tha  taam- 
work  of  a  larga  numbar  of  individuals  Wa  hopa  Wm 
^"^  "^^  ^  incorporation  ot  mota  paoia  Into  tha 
staff  and  that  that  inclusion  wii  raauH  in  naxt  yMr  s 

fy   trongar  wHh   a   mora   sansllhra  and  flajtibia 
sMwpomt  than  ours. 


by  Fred 

(Edftor'i  nait:  McKinney  n  tht  p^si  pffM&m  of 
the  BSA^ 

Thin  last  weekend,  May  2S-31.  the  BUck  Student 
Alliance  embariied  on  a  very  unique  trip  to  {he 
Bav  Area   The  purpose  of  the  trip  was  three  fold: 
there  was  the  monrhly  Blacli  Statewide  Steering 
Commmee  IBKCUC)  matins  ««  ^C  Berkeley; 
iecondK  there  was  the  Berlieley  jazz  Festival  ind 
last     but    MMHt    interesting,    was    a    tour    of    the 
facilities  of  San  Quentin  Prison  and  a  rap  session 
i%ith  the  inmates   This  was  the  first  tinr>e  in  the  5S- 
¥tbm   history    of  San  Quentin   that  an  organizaci 
Wwr*  «udent  group  from  UCLA  was  let  inside  the 
»alk. 


OPINION 


at 
the 


anv 


hen      croiiing      rhe      Richmond-San    Rafael 
''-    vou  can  see  the  light  brown  facility 
l*e  a  mn  baawecn  slave  castles  on  the 
^  Vl!^  *^   strangeK  enough.  Kerciihoff 
Kerckfio^  Hall    there  is  an  aura 
that  IS  lek  at  the  first  gfimpw  of 
■isAjaehr    oh  the  bridge  you  go 
4  <^f^  «hort  andifiarrpw  rqmd  ^  on  each 
a  houses   laokina   ¥9ty   much   like   the 
o^  the  KrkMHM  Wmdf  or  for  rhaf  maner 
sm*4J   tntnaam  imiim    At  Hnt  its  hard  to 
vou  re  irt  Caktkitfua   Vie  parkm^  our  cars 


McKinney 

\n  the  visitors'  parking  lot  and  the  15  of  us  waU*^ 
lo   the   main   gate  »^«ifced 

After  an  hour  and  a  half  deUy,  our  mqub  Mr*, 
processed  first  at  the  mam  gate  and  th^J^i^^ 
the    irnide   gate.    At    the    ins.de   gate   w^^were 
forwarned  of  the  no  hostage  policy.  That  means 
prison    guards    are    instructed    to    recognize   no 
hostages.   Thif   immcdbtely   brought   back  flash 
backs  of  the  Mann  County  Courthouse  shoot-out 
where  the  prison  guards  o^anod  fire  even  with  a 
judge  in  jeopardy  and   he  was  kilied:  So  we're 
escorted  by  a  guard  and  the  oHicer  of  the  dav 
Mr.    Merkle,    through   the   inr>er   gate.    The   first 
thing  to  hit  me  was  the  smell  of  the  old  prison 
Next    I    noticed   a   prisoner,   shackled   hand  and 
feet    apparently  just  being  pracawad  for  his  stav 
at   Quentin.    Next,   we   walked   through   a   court 
yard  under  the  imposing  watchful  eye  of  several 
armed  guards  near  the  tower    Surprisingly    there 
were  9  or  10  prisoners  |ust  sitting  around  shoot- 
mg  the  breeze  inspecting  us.  wpacialty  the  sisters 
that  were  on  the  lour.   Past  the  courthouse    we  ' 
moved    into    an    o«ice-like    buiRling    where'  we 
proceeded  to  a  meeting  room  to  meet  wrfh  some 
Black    prisoners.   After   a   couple  of   minutes    ,n 
walked  A  tall  hanrfaomg  brother  around  6'2''   210 
lbs     He   introduced  him^if   as   Dawud  Rahmdn 
Bismillah    and    welcomed    us   warmly     First    he 
wished    to   express    his    appreciation    for   the 


(Continued  on  Page  |2) 


GSA 


•*•*«&  K-V<»- 


?*y***^  "»*  G«*»fc  StudMit  AModatkMi  Smsi* 
•oted  to  CMMir*  Umtm  NMii,  fh»  eutnnt  r urj.  t 
B«Conni«r.  n«xt  yMr's  lint  v«c«  pfildwil  and  Atex 
SiMtoni.  iMt  yMr's  budget  ccMnmlMienw. 

It  it  unlortunat*  Wm  Mnai*  M(  lorcad  to  mutonmu 

■o«»cwng  its  oMesrs.  E««n  mor*  unforliinato.  GSA 
msMbais  found  oth*r  mtwbfs  guMy  of  "trMson''  far 
5|^5[7^«»»9J«»«i»»  th«n  or  l««ng 

^••••tibara.  In  a 

ttia  charga  ol 

■SL***  *••»»•*"'  <***'•  •»••  prosldonl.  Paulin* 
■r^2^«».  can  rostora  to  GSA  a  -n-  of  unity. 
i«»«»tttyand  purpoaa.  Wa  furthar  hopa  -*—  —  '—^ 
"•••♦•••I*  an  organization  raducad  to 
dato  alactions  and  laifa 
cannot  sarva  If  atoctod. 
W«  hopa  naxt  year's 

toft    by    tha    canaura    ana    nmcutous    diaroas    of 
Wa  ara  «>aitlng  «»■'«»    oi 


and  attadiad  its  o«vn 


The  sphere  of  ratfonahty 


ff dftor's  aore.   yem#fW  h  a  grad- 
t«re  uudem   m   Computer  Sci- 


SLC 


ahara  Of  diaagraMiaflila  witfi  mambarf  of  StiMlafit 

PJJ^JJt^^  li  Mriiiiy  iff  olfca.  Wa 

«ap«  Mcconnacfc  and  tia  iiaar  coiHifil  can  oat 

!!!1.!!^^^  ^"^^^^c^o^  «^  popular  niamlilii 
^own  lo  Iha  iiiiiMi  taiataaaa  ol  atlabialiiiiy  pofcy. 


»t  is  time  to  eievate  the  discus- 
^•^.  ^  ***  Arab-lsrafI  conflict 
o^  this  campus  to  the  sphere  of 
ffQ*^»  Currently  the  dtscus- 
^»o^  nm  been  reduced  by  El 
Noufy't  disciples  to  a  boring 

OPINION 

^^^^Bement     One    should    dear 

-2  iSSL"^  '^"^  ^relevances 
and  faWlicaMin*.  The  core  of  the 
Arab^lsraeli  coofHa  is  the  Arab 
demand  and  daiwrnmation  to 
ertermrfiafe  the  State  of  Israel 
The  very  defmibdn  caFihe  Pio 
»      The  libe^ition  action  «  rnit 

onhr       the       r^^^ual       ^ 
.  r^WBi^ai    ,  of      an 

w^WwniJMt  baie.  but  more 
"JP^'^i^t  —  ic  «  the  desrruaion 
o#  a  society.  Our  armed 


b>  Vechiam  Vemini 

«»^<     be     expr«ii«|    in     many 
ways  ...  If  must  seek  to  destroy 
the  military,  political,  economic, 
hnancial    and    ideoiogical    insti- 
tutions  of  the  Zionist  State   The 
ajm   of   the  Palestine  Liberation 
^y    IS    not   only   to  jnflict  a 
?*^     <*e*eat     but     also     to 
^^^y  the  Israeli  charaaer 
whether  it  is  human  or  social 
(Pamphlet    «8.    Fatah    Safiat   — 
Revolutionary    Studies    and    Ex- 
periments. > 

The  Arab  press  is  hilly 
">o6a.zed  to  feed  th«  sacred 
^f^^  With  virulent  anti- 
beiTWism.  school  children  are 
»*<-•»«  to  believe  that  the 
perieiution  of  lews  in  Eurooe  n 
lustified  The  Jews  were 
persecuted  and  despised 
because  o*  thetr  corruption.  . 
■y  their  nature  they  are  wild. 
and  enemies  of  mankind  What 
•  ^  solution?  I  have  heard  it 


many  times  —  At  Bach  AI  Yahud 
(slaughter  the  Jews)"  ^From  a 
Syrian  textbook  quoted  by  the 
British  author  J.  Laffin  in 
"Fedayeem") 

The  international  arena  is  but 
ar>other  instrument  to  this  end. 
Over  30  p^  cent  of  UN  activities 
have      be^      ainned      at      the 
MfaalaaicaJ  ^^d  political  elimina- 
tion of  Israel.  Activities  such  a§ 
UNESCO.       International      Wo- 
"'^en's     Year     and     the     World 
^^*<%e   Championihip   are   pfo- 
stituted  to  serve  at  instruments 
o^      o*      liia     'imair     (Holy 
War).  Words  are  redefined,  truth 
is  twisted,  hitlary  powrinen  —  ad 
abMirdum.   This   has  baen   best 
<j|«cnM   by  j/    Sartre  as  an 
•^'aaiBafcal  a^nocidt  to  preceed 
tbe  ph^^iorf  one"  (in  a  laoer  to 
the     director     general     of 
UN£SCO|. 

(CamiMMtf  oe  Pafc  1  n 


The  Main  Purpose 


.l^c 


-*'    '  "■- 


by  Eric  Mandel 


Pbaie  ikfi  in  Remhranrft  p^ab 


u  ^ 


For  me  the  Daily  Brusn  gave 
rny  time  here  at  UCLA  conti^ 
erably  more  meaning  than  ,usi 
going  to  classes  and  taking  tM|. 
In  fact.  It  eventually  became  the 
mam  purpose  ot  my  §am§  to 
^^•*    school     The    more    formal 

OPINION 


f  ♦ 


< 


.by  Peter  B  Berson 


**de  of  education  at  UCLA  has 
become  secondary  to  my  news- 
paper  work. 

The  paper  has  provided  some 
imnrtediate  practical  applications 
for  my  scholastic  activities  at 
UCLA  Best  of  all  it  has  made 
going  to  school  here  fun.  I  do 
not  know  how  long  I  couU  h«« 
Wimn  it,  trying  to  stay  awake 
durina  bori«a  lectures  and 
studying    alone    in    the    library 


^•^^■a*  |4ist  did  not  4^fer  me 
mough  lo  ba  iwarthwhile  m  atMi 
of  itself 

My  grades  have  even  gone  up 
since  I  fomed  the  Brum,  which  is 
a  switch  on  what  usually  hap- 
pens Howevar,  m  my  case  if 
they  had  gofie  ifiych  iowet  I 
would  have  been  thrown  out  of 
•^aoi.  The  paper  also  gave  me 
more  coiiifi^dence  in  my  ability  to 
do  my  acadomic  work  and  made 
the  whole  cbore  more  palatable. 

Until  my  sophomore  year  at 
Santa  Monica  junior  College  I 
had  gone  to  school  every  year 
sir»ce  kirniergarten.  For  me  • 
school  had  become  very  insular 
and  I  did  not  know  where  it  was 
taking  nf>e  I  decided  to  quit  and 
then  return  after  gaining  some 
direction  and  figuring  out  what 
(C  ontinued  on  Pagcja) 


t  wbuid  file  to  %^y  I  tike 
UCIA.  but  I  can't  Principally  the 
ibiag  I  hale  about  this  city  the 
suae  tries  to  ciass  ott  as  a  sc  hcx)l 
IS  the  size.  Same  people  like  a 
and    I    have    no    qualms    about 

their  opinion    but  for  me  it  was 

hell 

There  is  nothing  to  bring  peo- 
ple together  People  must  make 
the  effort  to  try  to  find  their 
place  in  this  school  "  I  found 
that  spot  and  it  was  the  Daily 
Bruin  The  people  are  not  all 
alike,  nor  can  they  agree  most 
of  the  time  on  a  place  to  eat, 
but  these  things  give  it  per- 
sonality Without  the  Brum  I 
would    have   gone   mad 


Isolated  from  fBm  paegJi  With 
a  place  to  call  baaie.  H  txi^^my 
time  at  LCI  A  pjiitabit.  I  don't 
give  a  damr>  about  the  classes  I 
look  or  the  instructors  that 
would  never  let  me  get  to  know 
them.  I  cannot  think  of  a  way  to 
change  this  »chool^_<aMBpi  to 
make  it  mych  tiiiaile7,  but  even 
then  there  wouW  be  problems 

I  feel  there  is  a  naod  for 
smaller.  seriOMS  uhools  rather 
than  a  playgroyad  Iqr  athletes 
or  a  |ob  for  former  student 
government   officers 

The  Brum  did  provide  two 
very  close  friends  Mart ,  you 
know  how  important  ,  the 
lunches  at  Macho's  wer^    Alice 


I  fed  like  I  have  a  mtcr 
'he  a^aaien  comphmem  f  c^n 
gtve  to  both  of  you  is  that  you 
^e   true   friends 

^^t0kef  true  friend  ff  Rem- 
brarxit  Thanks  Um  Usterwng  to 
me  through  rough  Hmes  both  m 
and  out  of  the  ofhte.  thanks  for 
your  eyes  that  lan  see  through 
me.  thanks  for  vour  smile  that 
brightened  miny  a  day.  and 
most  of  all  thanks  from  comitia 
from   a    small    town 

I    will    not    miss    UC  LA,    the 
Brum,   the  people  here  or  any 
thing  else  about  the  scho<>l   The 
thing    I    will    miss    the    most    is 
seeing   the  people  I   mentt         i 

I  would  like 


z 

I 


^7 


c 

i 


True  Understanding 


by  Joshua  Alf^er 


An  ongoing  discussion  among 
my  male  friends  and  myself,  ort 
the  playing  field  and  over  our 
cups,  had  reaffirmed  in  my  mind 
what  long  ago  bcaan  to  become 
evident  —  that  true  understand- 
ing between  men  and  women  is 
extremely  rare,  if  it  exists  at  all 


OPINION 


A  few  furtive  conversations  with 
such  relatively  neutral  women  as 
mothers,  sisters,  and  co-workers 
confirms  that  women,  too,  dii?-" 
pair  of  ever  reaching  true  hori- 
esty  in  their  relationships  with 
men. 

However,  it  was  bnly  recemly. 
after  a  particularly  inspiring 
round  of  suds,  I  realized  that  the 
male/female  enigma  which  all 
along  I  had  been  considering  a 
cruel  joke  of  fate»  a  perversity 


of  nature,  was  actually  divine 
normalcy;  ther*  was  method, 
after   all,   to   the    madness. 

The  failure  of  most  men  and 
women  to  truly  communicate 
and  understand  each  other,  like 
so  many  tribes  at  Babel,  is  ac- 
tually the  manifestation  of  Cod's 
Natural  Plan  for  Population  Con- 
trol    (CNPPC). 

Ideally  the  CNPPC  would  op- 
erate as  follows  Since  only  a 
small  percentage  of  men  and 
women  can  relate^  well  enough 
to  kindle  tht  deep  trust,  under- 
standing and  oneness  that  is  a 
prerequisite  to  sexual  intimacy 
only  a  rebtive  few  would  find  a 
mate  and  procreate.  This  in  turn 
would  guarantee  that  the  spec- 
ies didn't  breed  wildly  and  ran- 
domly. Those  with  that  elusive  /e* 

(CoptimMd  on  Page  It) 


J  ?^  J^/?  ■'^  *®  ••*  financial  aid  or  atudant  haalth  cara  bacauaa  of  lack  of  funds 
Dui  at  laast  I  can  cry  Inmv  wfioatbunnw  AanHMfi^H  in  m%«  m^^  ^mr^^  ^^i<^.  mu ^  ^. 


put  food  facility. 


cry  In  my  wfiaatbunny  sandwich  In  tha  new  mlliron  dollar  North  Cam- 


'••-\ 


SENATOR 


ANTHONY C 


T^f 


DEMOCRAT 

TO  CONGRESS 

Because  of  his  Outstanding  Record 

•  Tony  Beilenson  huas  been  a  forceful  and  effective  environmentalist  a'-d 
conservationist  in  the  California  Senate,  leading  the  fight  to  adopt  the  Califor- 
nia Coastal  Protection  Measure,  working  for  the  protraction  of  endangered 
animal  species  and  establishing  strict  pesticide  and  noise  control  programs 
•  Tony  Beilenson  has  been^an  outstanding  consumer  advocate,  authoring 
legislation  re.lating  to  auto  repair  fraud,  funeral  reform,  drinking  water  health 
standards  and  open  dating  of  dairy  products  •  Tony  Beilenson  has  been  a 
longtime  supporter  of  higher  education,  and,  as  chairman  of  the  State  Senate 
Finance  Committee,  fought  against  university  budget  cuts.  •  Tony  Beilenson 
has  been  a  leading  reformer,  responsible  for  the  first  modernization  of 
the  State's  abortion  laws  in  over  a  century,  the  repeal  of  income  tax 
exemptions  for  church-owned  businesses,  greater  public  financing 

\of  political  campaligns  and  the  curbing  of  lobbyist  mfiuencav 
•  Tony  Beilenson  has  been  named    Best  Ail-Around  Senator 
(by  the  Capitol  Press  Corps)  and  "Most  Effective  Senator" 

'  (in  a  poll  of  his  colleagues  of  both  parties). 


^1 


\ 


VOTE  TUESDAY.  JUNE  8th 


Authorized  and  OAid  lor  by  Be iiana^  for  f^-rrQrm  CommitUM  -- 


i^m^ 


■::3 


More  from  Mandel . . . 


tc 


friMH 

school  I 


ould  « 


yc^i. 


lervr,.  tor 


me. 


Sunday  Worship  10:30  am 


V^nOp©!  Sunday  Seminar  9:30 

Cornei;  Strathmore  &  Gayley 


During  my  t«vo  years  out  of 
college  I  pdtnttd  jckiitHgi  on 
curbi.  drove  a  school  bus  ^nd 
was  on  McOitarn's  C0k>rma 
Primary   staff   in   tfq^ 

Working  on  the  McCovern 
campaign  was  especially  exciting 
in  that  I  saw  him  come  from 
obscurity  to  the  Democratic 
nomination.  While  f  was  there  I 
spent  some  time  in  the  press 
room  and  became  acQMainied 
with  some  of  the  reporters 
covering  the  campaign  it 
seenr>ed  to  me  their  |ob  was  the 
most   exciting   of   all. 

When  I  entered  UCLA  in  fall. 
1973,  I  was  not  sure  if  I  had  the 
writing  ability  to  work  for  a 
newspaper  I  took  a  journalism 
class  ind  received  my  first  A  in 


ii   siiO  took  a  couple~^ 
bakire  1  could  work  up 
the.  courife  to  start  out  at  the 
Daily   Brum 

In  a  commuter  school  the  size 
of  UCLA  I  felt  I  could  ha¥e 
become  lost  in  the  shuffle  i1  I 
had  not  worked  for  the  p^pet 
There  is  less  of  a  sense  of  com- 
munity  here  because  we  are  not 
located  in  a  small  ccllefg  lo«vn, 
but  rather  m  B  large  city  with 
students  living  over  a  widely 
scattered   area 

It  IS  necessary  to  have  sorrie 
sort  of  personal  identity  with 
something  or  somebody  at 
UCLA  in  order  to  grow  emo- 
tionally 9nd  acadtfiikaliy  as  a 
result  of  attending  the  school  It 
is  difficult  to  develop  a  personal 
identity  with  an  institution  of 
50,000  peo^  existing  in  a  ttty 
which  IS  also  not  closely  iden- 


fhe  Unfvenity 
Hi\fm§  com^  UCLA 


^siration  «or  «fer  a  y^  ,  ^^^ 

hmn    m    a    unique   pm^fin   to 
learn    of    many   of    thi  .qqi^ 

€ther  problcnis,  particularly  ,f 
relation  to  the  instruction  ot 
undMraduate  studMUt.  How- 
ever, this  IS  neither  the  time  nor 
the  place  to  discuss  these  prob 
lems    in   detail 

Although  I  would  rxM  neces* 
sarily  recommend  it  to  most 
underfraduates.  UCLA  has  been 
a  Happy  and  rewarding  exp^r 
lence  for  n^  And  what  was  mosr 
responsible  for  making  it  such  ^ 
gratifying  experience  is  |^ 
Daily   Brum. 

In   the  words  of   P  j    Shdk- 
relli,    the    Bard    of    Bundy,      ,i 
been    real." 

Happy     trails    until    we    mer 
again. 


SHIZEN 


BENEFIT 


or«d    by 


asianofro  funk 

MISHKON  TEMPLE 
206  MAIN  SI. ,  VENICE 


JUNE  12,1976 
S:30pjn. 


$  2J50  per  person 
$4jOO  per  couple 


e.m&mi7&x 


^£t  Ou 


umme.%  O^Cacs! 


The  school  year  is  drawing  to  a  close  and  the 
respite  of  summertime  is  upon  you. 

Now  you  can  really  enjoy  the  village  its 

uniqueness,  its  quaint  shops,  its  grand  array  of 
theaters  and  restaurants. 

Come  sit  on  our  patio  and  watch  the  world 
wander  by  Enjoy  our  pizzas,  pastas,  veal  and 
seafood  dinners,  salads,  sandwiches,  wine  and 
beer 

And.  in  gratitude  of  your  continuing  pa- 
tronage $1.00  off  on  any  large  pizza  or 
dinner,  now  through  June  30th,  simply  by^ 
mentioning  that  you  saw  this  ad  m  the  Bruin' 

Sincerely 
Ron  Nardizzi 
Owner  -  host    , 


czNuxdi 


ZZL  1 


[juTo   <^ui^i  from   l7taCi 


y 


IM4  Ct  tendon 

Val.  Plmg.  HeMwd  C  ir  BMk- 


►77-2^1 


Oh  those  crazy  letters 

by  Peyton  Mason 

The  saUent  characteristic  shared  by  virtually  all  pressure  groups  is 
a  co^fnic  and  almost  paranoid  lack  of  humor  It  is  re^tf^hmg  then  to 
ica^  through  Tof^ether.  the  UCLA  b'-quarterly  special  interest  paper 
dealing  with  issues  related  to  women,  li  only  to  be  amused  by  the 
engaging  acronyms  found  on  its  pages  Common  words  and 
expressions  have  been,  transmuted  by  feminist  alchemy  to  become 
the  defianr,  yet  humorous  titles  for  mainstream  artd  fringe  women's 
organizations  Predictably,  the  fringe  groups  produce  the  most 
« «Jorful    appellations    for    th«»mselves 


OPINION 


Question  VVhen  is  a  coyote  not  a  coyote^  Answer:  When  a 
C  e.Y.O.T.t  (Cast  Off  your  Old  Tired  Ethic^^  r  S«Na3riricisco-^ 
b|«*ed  organization  seeking  the  legahzatiori  of  prostitution 
llrnfoftunately,  the  plight  of  this  COVOTE.  seems  distressingly 
parallel  to  n^me^  counterpart  —  on  d  bleak  desert  of  night  s 
reality,  they  are  reduced  to  baying  at  d  full  moon  of  mgrained 
prejudice. 

CAT  (California  Advotdty  tor  [rollppsi  i!»  an  unashamedly 
bawdy.  Fieldmuesque  acronyhi  fronting  tor  another  demimonde  of 
working  girls.  CAT,  if  it  can  escape  the  noc;turnal  and  puerile 
connotations  of.  its  ojme.  may  have  the  best"chance  of  achieving 
genuine  reforms.  A  few  trollops  in  high  places,  summonmg  all  their 
feminine  allure,  could  effectively  var^p  favorable"  legislation  As  ot 
at.e  (and  certainly  long  before. i  prumment  and  influential 
lawrriakers  m  the  U.S.  have  ^hown  a  marked  susceptibility  to  this 
method  of  lobbying.  Fanne  FoKe  ^d  Susan  B  Anthony  mav  vet 
make  strange    bedfellows    in    the   feminist   pantheon.  ^ 

LA  lA  LA  (Los  Angeles  Leage  for  the  Advancemextt  of  Lesbians  ^fl 
the  Arts)  IS  easily  the  most  euphonious  and  vibrant  acronym  of  the 
lot^  Although  the  lilting  meter  ot  the  name  is  undeniably  gav    the 
•  task   of  advancing  anyone  in  the  arts  of  Los  Angeles  may   be  too 
dreary    to    contemplate  JH^.^ench    of    urban   sprawl  ^nd   urrholy 
artifice  Cemb.ne  powerfully  to  anesthetize  good  taste  whenever  it 
l*>r««tens  to  manifest  itself  in  the  art  of  Los  Angeles   How  else  does 
one  explain  Forest  Lawn  s  art  replicas.  Bank  of  Americas  Akron  oils 
Hugf^  Hefner  s  Holmby  Hills  Garden  of  Eden  cum  Disneyland  or^he 
simulated  antique  decor  in  all  our  chic  eateries   Advance.  LA  LA  LA 
but    beware.    I  art    pour    lart    if  lack  y    m    Los    Angeles 
feTof  ?hi'  ^  ^^  /^^  ^^    ^  •  ^  T^  R  ,  and  wTtc  H    are  but  a 

from   th«  austere   sobr«.y   of   the   workaday    pressure   group 


Last  tidbits  from  Joshua 


Prelude 

by  Tony  Peyser 

I  saw   the   rriovie 

I  read   the    book 

I  bought    the   scnpr 

I  went   to   the   play 

I  aw   it   on   television 

I  heard  it  in  |ohnny'%  monolf>vuf 

I  missed   it   on   "Z" 

I  caughr^   on   Cronkiie 

I  read  It  in  Nmrntweek  but  lost  .r 

in    fiffne 
I    lived   at    horT>e 
I   made   my   bed 
I    took    out   the   trash 
I    doted    the    door    lo    sfranifer^ 
I    fed   the   dog 
I   shaved  every   morning 
I   used  zipcodp» 

"aiv" 


(Continued  from  Pife9) 

ne  san  quoi  would  meet,  cop- 
ulate and  send  their  special 
character  traits  hurtling  through 
the  futile  generations  of  human 
evolutiorV^The  rest  of  us  would 
take  pleasure  in  art  music  stu- 
dy, warfare  or  other  sublima- 
tions of  the  proirremive  desire 
ind  not  clutter  up  the  world 
with    our    misfit    progeny 

But  humankind  has  subverted 
the  divine  plan  with  its  ignor- 
ance and  lust  with  our  blind- 
ness and  pomposity  we  have 
throwns  a  wrench  into  the  div- 
ine works,  let  fall  a  fly  mto  the 
divine*  ointment 

Beginning  with  the  break- 
downs of  divine  authority  which 
we  so  proudly  celebrate  as  the 
Renaissance,  the  tnliehtenment 
and  the  Age  of  f  ,n  and 
accelerated  by  the  invention  of 
the  cotton  gm  dnd  pneumatK 
pump*,  we  raised  our  selt-right 
eous  dMOf  in  praise  o|  our 
own  short-sighted  thinking    and 

'In     PMJiT.tT    vN^T)    f)f    (ji,,rV,.    |.,J^ 


wm  trjmpled  under  the  parade 
of  fat-headed  humankind  mar- 
ching towards  .ts  own  vile  de- 
struction 

It  was  only  a  matter  of  cen- 
turies before  divorce,  contra- 
ception abortion,  smut  group- 
ies, nudity  lewdity  and  the  pur- 
suit  of  empty  pleasure  left  the 
dtvine  plan  buried  •''under  sweat 
and  moaning.  The  beautifully 
conceived  GNPPC  was  forgotten 
amidst  the  short  vehemence  of 
the   carnal   act 

Ptopie  no  longer  maintained 
the  sanctity  of  rheir  bodrty  tem- 
pie    Strangers  rame  dnd  went  to 

t7.rifn  'r!   '^   '^-"V   ants  to 
their    h.ll     The   endless  ranks  of 

humankind    swelled,    and    cop- 

uMi^.    and    grew    again,    until 

'XJ*^.  the  era  of  the  Bicentennial 

to  the  prof^^  ^^  Kave  created 
with    our   own    unwise   desires 

Though  „s  quite.prohably  too 
late  ,o  reverse  our  fall,  we  miHl 

iifl    ittiimyii    „    ,p,,j,„    y^,    ^^^^1 


I   kept  arcour^s   of   my   dt  louru 
I    bought   gas   and   paid  (ash 
I    dialled    long    distant  pdir«>rr 
I    used   dental    floss 
I    got    my    eyes   checked 
I  saw  my  doctor  every  sir  monihv 
I    looked    between    rhp    Imes 
.1   picked   up   hit(  hhikers   and  tpli 
old 

I    pu Med   over    for    dmbMl.4'" - 

I    ttopped   ai    r^ 

I   wrent   or). green 

I    locked  ^ my  .doors   but    m\ 
car*   was   stolen 

I    fell    in   love  on   Suridav 

I   saw    the   man   about   the  <U>y 

I    grew    my    hair   lor>g  ^hep  >bort 

I   talked   the-ialk  ^      '  /    - 

I   said   the   lines 

I   got   nff  cues 

I    look    direction    dnd   got   k>sf 

I    piedped'  my    allegianrr 

I    saluted   the    flag   even  di   hdit 
mast 

I    bought   the   books 

I   took    the   notes 

I  didn't  want  to  share  if  with  rhe 
rest   of  the  class 

I  didn't  work  out  but  lite  went  on 
I   HMed   in  the   blanks     .         t 
I  gave  short  answers  to  muffiple 

choices 
1    marked   all   of  the   above 
1   rnarked   none  ^  the  dbove 
1   gucMed  '       C> 

1   passed 

I    worked    in   the   summer 
I   met   my   deadlines  ^^ 

I   met    my   cousim 
I   went   out   to   lunch 
I   read   m   to   things 
I   got    in    to   things 
I   pve  at   the   office 
I   h«ped  for   the  best 
I    expected   the   worst 
I    looked   for    prosperity 

around   the    corr>er 
I    got    tired    of   waiting    tor    th(> 

teatles   to  get   back   togefh^pr 
I   watted   for    Prime    Tinie 
I   waiced   for    the   movie  to  <.ijrf 
I   iOt  tired   of   wditmii 
I  made  plans. 


yield  to  our  traiioroiis  passions 
nor    heed   the   ptifvevors  of  sm 
and    liberalism     Those  who  (an 
reach  a  deep  and  honest  under- 
standing with  a  prospective  mate 
must  devote  their  life  to  pro<  te- 
ation  and  filling  the  world  with 
offspring    that    will   du   likrvsi  » 
Those  others  ot  us  must  turn 
elsewhere,  to  th#»  .irfiinsitton  ot 
knowledge,  lo  pc    -       -     ^^^ 
learning  meduine.  or  writmu  tor 
the  .flri/in' Onl>    then    whef'  ^' 
Uve   harmoniousl>   with  Cod  •> 
Natural  Ijw  p«  Popula"*'"  ^"" 
tfol.    will   we   find   peatv  a<>V 


\.f 


.1  I 


'•A 


V\r  rnuu  m*  If-tn^^t^- 


t  finii'nfment     m     'hr 


(  ,1  .n 


I 


More 


^••plte      everything,      the 
pwwiems  of  the  Arabs  are  much 
more   numerous  and  difficult 
•♦^en  the  destruction  of  Israel.  It 
is  efKHifh  to  mention  that  the 
touJ  CNP  of  Ervpc  ii  |«i  then 
that   of    Israel     This   is   hardly 
abstract      economics      for      the 
Egyptian  fellah  (peasant),  who  » 
marched   to   the   Holy   War 
Corrupt   political   systems, 
autocratic  social  structures,  a 
tiny    elite   that   rip   off   the 
JJJ«iofity.  eflMwidcs,  illiteracy  — 
these  are  the  maior  problems  of 
•»    Arabs.    It    is    time    for    the 
Arabs   to   question     "Whose 
interest  does  the  continuation  of 
^Mr      serve?      Which      class 
benefits  r' 

It  IS  tinte  for  die  Arabs  to 
question  war  itself  They  cannot 
fail  to  see  the  determination  of 
all   Israelis  to  defend  toeir 


eiistence  This  will  has  .^^^^ 
*^*m^M  the  ^ra^rjaomi^ 
umm.  Our  mt0tmn  and  fathers 
carry  utooed  numbers  on  their 
arms  as  a  remtrn^  that  **r9^^i^ 
t^onary  experiments"  of  the  type 
«*crtbtd  by  the  PIO  are  oftcfi 
carried  beyond  the  domain  of 
words 

H    it    lime    for    the    Arabs   tc 
unite  rather  then  exhibit  verbal 
^P^]y    **ther  than  masking  their 
"'••wty    by    producing    a  ^^j^g 
common  satanic   enemy,   which 
•s  billed  as  the  source  and  end 
of   all    Arab   strife,   they   should 
consicier    facing    their    prokkam 
and    unifying    in    its   solution 
Rather   than   oiling  the  war 
machine  (whereby  Saudia  Arabia 
contributes    one    billion    dollan 
annually  to  support  the  Egyptian 
nwliUry    apparatus,    but    refuses 
one  nickel  to  improve  the  Ihfcs 
of  the  fellahim),  they  should 
unite  in  utilizing  and  improving 
their  stagnant  econoeidcs  for  the 
welfare  of   all. 


father  then  ipendioe  4h««# 
•'••'•*•'  ^'^  ludicrout  atiempci 
to  verbalize  thew  annihilation 
proiec-t  nicitly,  as  in  secular 
democratic/',  or   m   rewriting 

-illl?"V***      ("racism." 
ilQtmm  ).  or  trying  to  involve 


themseh/es  in  fyfile^giiiMDr#i~ 
mythological  and  immaterial 
distinction  between  a  Zionist 
•nd  a  lew.  it  it  unrte  for  the 
Arabs  to  come  to  grips  with  iHe 
fl  issues  Not  one  Arab  stale 
recognizes    thf    (^itimacy    and 


'^  o^  Israel. 

Rather  iNen  making  war  their 
destiny  and  revolutionary 
wperiments"  their 
*     try  a  new 

—   PEACE!  I 


earn  To  nfahe 


n 

I 

r 


Your  Own 
Stoneware  Pots 
on  a  wheel  this 


Letters  to  the  Editor 


The     UCLA     Chapter    of    the 
ACLU  would  like  to  suppon  the 
continuing    e«ort    of    the    Uni- 
versity to  help  in  the  provision 
of    child    care    for    the    campus 
community  as  recomrrtended  in 
the  Spririg  Review  of  the  Cam- 
pus Child   Care  Advisory  Com- 
mittee   On  the  basis  of  discus- 
sion  arismg   in  and  out  of  our 
lanuary    20    forum    on    Campus 
Child   Care,    we   feel    it   irnpor* 
tant  also  to  support  requests  for 
the   restoration  and  future  ex- 
pansion    of     full-time     catf^s 
child    care    for    the   children   of 
staff  and  students    It  is  the  posi- 
tion    of     the    Women  s    Rights 
Committee  of  Southern  Califor- 
*nia  ACLU   that,  at  present,  be- 
cause of  the  nature  of  our  so- 
ciety there  cannot  be  efftective 
progress  m  implenr>enting  equal 
rights    for    women    without    the  ^ 
ayatlability    of    satisfactory    child 
care.    We    must    mention    here 
that    the    Outreach    Progi'am   or 
Family  Day  Care  has  been  found 
to    be    unsatisfactory    or    even 
unacceptable!  by  ^  sizable  frac- 
tion  of   campjULi,  faiTiilies  who 


American  Youth  Hogtels 

Bicycle 
AYH\  ^''*"* 


Everything  you  need  to  know 
about  buying  fixing  1.  ndmg 
your  bike  EquipfT>ent  g  Accet- 
soriaa^ 


child  care  faciMiies   (This  is 
docur7>ented    in    the   aforemen- 
tioned    Spring     Review     which 
(Continued  on  Page  IS) 


The  Pot  Farm 

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lu<i  MfwtMity  otan  ftff  Sytl. 

^l^'^^^'f^'mMikiiat^to  w  tiatn  te  ni ^ „ 

Tfli  Cmot  Cm:  Ci«af  bag  m  when  to  knp  p«r  aquipniNit 


$119 


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"■<■*  iHli    (tttttfe  to  Cotomai 

Cawara  Strap-  To  tiold  foyr  cam 

Triaad  (^Ncl  C«iptor:  for  taat  tripad  tiandl.ii| 

•~"  -  List  S464  96 


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m  ELECTRO  8 

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mttt  mt 
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fimi)  to»  tiilty  Mtomatic  «a»h  picturat  List  $119  M 


I  Z^i!?^*  i««^*Mi  PKltot  camara  nftors  luMy  aufomafi. 

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blitton    fade  tn/Fftft  oat  control 
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^S)  aatftotontot  Ut  1370  00 


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weaainitoni*   kai  pnrlactod^a  now 
prttn  tkt/t  OraaMlKillii  laiMto  toaoc 
oior  M«tt  aai  mm   Thi  TrmMi 


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laiti  OMtoto  ft  Oo<  An  Conwi  i  Ni  f . 
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rwif  avtoMlic  i«N  fltoMrnv  SLR 
••»  litogiitoi  OMfgy  (K)  Litoit 
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^•y  •»  Kto»  aoiito  m  bMii  If. 

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camara   tor   awry   nn#  and  aoiy 
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24-Hour 

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Processint 


/ 


Colloquium  on  Asians  in  America!  ^^^^  ^"  the  visit  tO  Soledad  . . . 

I    (C  nartami  horn  Pm>  tl  —'rhm^r.mU  «, 


ij 


TODAY 

X  PM  3232  Campbefl  Hdl 

BONC-YOUN  CHOY 

Author  and  lecturer  on 

The  History  of  (he  Koreans  in  America" 

Public  Invited 


I  Good  Luck  on  Finals 
I  Take  SEP!  to  AAU 
£  Meet 


^  June  10-12 


froaiP»fc»^ 

rn  thai  we  had  in  comtng  to  the  facility  and 
he  stresfted  the  n^ed  to  maintain  thar  outside 
contact  with  Blaci  students.  Then  he  asked  ior 
some  darrfication  of  the  letter  I  had  sent  tlw 
warden  re^uaiiiii|  permission  to  visit  the  prison 
He  wanted  to  know  our  purpose  I  repited  we  ^re 
^^  ^  ^«*P  you  in  any  way  we  can  All  of  the 
fleeting  was  in  the  prtttrntt  of  a  guard  and  the 
CX) 

From  here  we  got  into  specifics  He  firsi  told  us 
he  represented  SATE  (self  idy^ancement  through 
education!,  a  predominate  Muslim  nation  of 
Islam    orgiimxation     He  explained   their   needs 
educational^  first    Since  it  is  a  self-help  educa- 
tional organization  they  need  books    In  this  area 
we  Mre  requesting  from  Black  students,  especially 
if  you  have  any  books  in  the  irei  of  the  Black 
family.    Black   sociology  or   Black   English    Please 
bring  those  books  to  the  BSA  office  so  we  can 
send  them  to  San  Quenim    But  even  more  than 
the  above  mentioned  books,  they  need  law 
books,  A  law  book  to  prisoners  is  like  the  Bible 
Many   of  these  inmates  represent  themselves  in 
filing    for    appeals    and    so    forth     So   we   are 
'^1?"*"'"*  ^^^  books  from  anyone  who  can  spare 
what   it,   in   effea,  a   prisoner  s    life   line. 

The  public  relations  officer  at  SATE.  Bro.  Ko/o, 
went  into  other  areas  in  which  students  can  be  of 
service  to  Black  prisoners  at  San  Quentin  There 
»s  a  shonage  of  caisette  tapes  which  are  used  to 
record  music  with.  The  inmates  aren  t  allowed  ' 
anything  with  a  taping  device,  so  tapes  could  be 
recorded   before   being  sent   up. 


"Tlie^ngle.  most   important  fHtttf  niit~i^t 
-^g^MMiBd  from  Black  studems  from  UCLA  wat 
me  ne^  to  communicate   These  Black  men  nmml 
companions     They    need   that   contact   and   onk 
you  cm%  help    Most  of  the  inmates  we  sooke  i 
were  from  the  LA  area  and  eventually  willretur^ 
to  the  LA  area.   What  we  agreed  to  ^  wTs    " 
have  everyone  irHflllid  in  wrrt.ng  inmates  draw 
up  a  short  personal  biography  less  than  a  Da.e 
telling  what  you   like  and  what   you  don't  like 
This  will  be  do^  so  that  the  prisoners  will  fcl 
•We  to  choose  the  most  compatible  pen  pal   W» 
»re  requesting  for  the  Brothers  behind  the  bars  ai 
San   puentin    that    once  eggin    especially    Black 
people  come  up  to  the  BSA  office  and  get  further 
information  on  how  to  get  involved  in  this  orison 
program.  ^  ^'^ 

We  closed  our  rap  session  and  Brothers  gave  us 
a  more  extensive  tour  of  the  prison    wrwem 
past    the    adjustment    center,    a   eupham.sm   for 
solitary  confinement,  where  Brother  Elmer  Gero- 
nomo  Pratt  is  being  held  and  the  San  Quentin  su 
are  also  housed   We  viewed  the  exercise  yard  fo 
the  inmates  on  death  row  (also  given  some  vm 
inappropriate  misnomer).  We  were  then  taken  to 
the    inner    gate    where    we    bade    an    emotional 
goodbye  to  men  some  of  us  will  ney^er  see  acam 
but  wiH  certainly  forever  feel    A  note  written  by 
one  of  the  inmates  to  one  of  the  sisters  was  taken 
from    him    because   nothing    is   allowed   to   read 
Please  sister  write  me  "  Some  of  the  sisters  left 
with    tears   in   their   eyes.    This   ended   the    most 
educational,  productive  2  hours  I  ve  spent  m  my 

rr*  ''  "iS!^'  ^"^  ''  **  ^^>  '  begmnini  and 
with    your    help        .     A    Luta    Cont.nua 


discount  on   any 
Giant   Sepi   with   this 
Coupon   — 

Good  thru" June.    1976 


UCLA 


Tedrow 


r 


——     ^^^^nterhationaTStudent  Center 
^    Officially  Endorsed  Contribution  to  ihe 

Los  Angeles  City  Bicentenniaf 
The  International  World  of  American  Cooking 

A  monthly  presentation  of  Oipr^,  music  and  entertain- 
ment  featuring  different  country  wfK>»e 
become  part  of  the  American  m#mi 

To  Be  HekJ  At 


Editor: 

I  do  have  to  say  my  four  years 
at  the  Oa//y  ^ruin  have  been  the 
most  en/ovable.  intellectually 
stimulating  arjd  monetarily  pro- 
TTtairre  vear^'  of  my  life  But 
thank    god   therrer^o^er! 


everything  differently.  Besides,  if 
♦*  probably  one  of  the  most 
interesting  ways  to  meet  people 
on  this  campus,  not  just  those 
on  the  p^)er,  but  some  of  the 
most    interesting   who   are    not: 

'ay    there   have 


Here  Goto 


441 


\f9 


Th#  im^mational 


of  the 

Cen.ter 
Httgard  Wesrwooo 

Always  pQ  Sunday" 


Im  glad  the  Oiily  iruin  e%- 
rited  so  f'd  have  ^^somethmf  to 
i»rite  for  CNno  tor  the  LCTO  5o 
I  d  have  soiatlimg  to  write 
about^^v^rto  for  tliete  '^  w#io 
aided  an>^ihtnni  mv  stint  here 
It  teas  nice,  but  li«e  goes  on  The 
7-^«t  or  vou   can  jo  to   hell 


t2     «^ 


t^  ar^c  E 
»^c  Enttftammam 


Bhnwer 


>t 


Phone  to*-  g^eservatione  477^4567 


'f^^enx 


Friday.  Saturday  &  Sunday  Only 

Art  Liquidation 

Warehouse  Sale     '-^ 

Graphics 

w/  ffwies  &  glass 
Posters 

Prints 

Lithographs  -  signed  &  numbered 

from 

Sis* 

Original  Oils 


EdMor 

It  appears  that  this  4s-not  the 
^nd  ot  my  time  at  (jCLA  since  I 
^ave  the  chance  of  returning  for 
***  school  But  after  four  years 
^  *"  u^^Wgraduate  three  of 
Jjj*^  ipent  woHmig  full-time  for 
the  Brum.  I  want  to  take  this 
opportunitv  to  put  down  a  few 
thoughts. 

Afiyoiie  who  wants  to  ^n  liie 
^^ify  should  do  It  At  a  mmi^ 
••**•".  the  epportunity  is  there 
to  gam  a  new  perspective  on  the 
operation  of  a  politKal  bureau- 
a|ap».  And  ti  you  .mecialize  m  a 
Jifki      vou     will    I^Bwin    to    see 


been    many    outstanding    mem- 
ories  Primarily  there  was  excite- 
ment    ride-along  with  police 
around  the  state.  450  hours' with 
the    Los    Angeles   City '  Fire   De- 
partment (for  which   I  gained  a 
real,  nipt n.)   the  SLA  shnxjtout 
«rt    IS    well    known    that    normal 
tear  gas  danrsters  will  sonr>etimes 
start  a  fire  —  perhaps  a  reason 
to  continue  firing  .canisters  after 
»t  was  obvious  the  gas  was  ir>ef 
tective/).  two  presidents  mak I nR 
nowerous  speeches  (Ford  is  pro- 
babh  the'nx>st  boring  speaker  I 
ever    covered,)    the    landing    of 
ihe  Concorde   SSI   at  LAX.  the 
opening   of    BART,    numerous 
eleaions,  meetings.-  demonstra- 
tions,  and   memdries  ilong   bst 
There  were  bad  tinr»e»  also.  Suz 
Rosen  denying  a  statement  con- 
firmed by  three  other  people  at 
the  meeting,  continual  corrflicts 
"^nh  loe  Ares  of  the  UCPD,  an 
editor  telling  me  to  hold  a  story 
on  a  candidate  who  forged  court 
records,    an    editor    ordering    a 
photographer  to  turn  film  over 
to    someone    who    barged    into 
the  office,  sloppy   factual   re- 
porting   overlooked    by    editors. 
Communications    Board    makir>g 
the    umpteenth    poor    decision 
and   an   on-going   battle  with 
LAPO  over  whether  the  Brum  is 
entitled     to     press     credentials 


(Dan  Cooke  —  I  intend  to  pur- 
sue this  in   law.  schooT.)     ^ 

There   were  aKo  good  times 
Sitting  and  talking  in  the  office 

rJ'!:  ^?^''  ^''^^  parties  at 
McNarys,  friends  like  Mark 
Rubin  (turkeys),  TH.  Irwin.  Goto 
McNary  Dodger  g^mes.  the 
shop.  BOC,  UPC  and  making  a 
looi   of   Oet.   Zweifel 

I   am   afraid    I    don't   leave  as 
much  of  a  legacy  as  I  would  like 
My    goal   is   a    Brum   which   hasv 
reporters  who  understand  what 
they  are  covering,   news  editors 
wfK)  care  more  about  ace  ufd 
than  deadlines  and  an  editor-in- 
Chief    who   can    make   decisions 
which  have  nothing  to  do  with 
bein^^  jgood  writer,  but  instead 
display     an      understafnding     of 
policy   and   principle    I   hope  to 
see    it    before    I    leave   in   three 
years. 

Sieve   Bro«»er 


CriBt 


whowr  I  IquidBUon 

2310  Cotner  W  LA. 
2  blocks  wwt  of  Sepulveda 
Olympic  A  Pico 
478-3828 


SUMMER  POSITIONS 

Pos.t.on,  opwMng  up  «».  for  summer  programs 

■  f 

international  Student  Center 
825-3384 

^^9^t9m  Cooroirtator 
rnimtaiuii  (3-4  poaitions) 

^'^o^rmm  Coordioator 


^^""^  Program  ol  Engiw,  La„B»„„ 


1.  Which  of  the  following 
describes  the  Dath  Brum  culture 
as  stated  on  pagCL54  of  your  $35 
text? 

a.  unreturned  calH.  unattend- 
ed classes,  unrequited  love  and 
unenplamable  urges  for  mint 
chocolate   chip   ice   cream 

b.  Two  January  l/s  and  April 
'iT's  which  Cod  krK>ws  we  alwavs 

need. 

c.  The  croisword  puzzle  and 
the  cartoom  that  used  to  make 
lectures   pleasant 

d.  covering  IBoard  nr>eetings 
*vhile  I'm  supposed  to  be  at 
work. 

2-  What  IS  the  Udan  method 
oi  cognitive  retnforceable  psy- 
choanalytic  conditioning? 

a.  the  wait  m  line  for  three 
hours  to  get  enrolled  m  an 
English    class   you'll    hate 

b  tbe  trip  to  the  athletic 
ticket  office  every  two  weeks 
(while  the  lottery  winners  attend 
only    four   game$) 

c.  aher  BO  pepet  €4  lecture 
••oies.  the  discovery  that  your 
professor  didn't  say  anything 
worth  pulling  an  aJI-nighter  for 
d  those  loudmouth  knmm  it 
«IK  in  each  djM  who  mA  those 
inar>e  questions  iust  to  BS  the 
prof 

«  the  administration's  beliet 
that  a  rec  center  is  more  m^ 
portant  theik  hMiiM  and  park- 
Inf.  ^^ 

'•  *r^  acdpttnot  from  your 
first  choice  §t9d  achosl  b«t  you 
stiM   worry   over   your  second 


**  ■  %1****'^f^  <   1    ■H'l 


( Continued  from  Page  1 2  > 

g     the    general    insanity    that 

90m   with    being  a   brum 
h    pro^eiiors  who  care  more 

ttT'o'^u"*'^**  '^  *^' 

"je     publish-or-perish     phiioso- 
pny 

Sprool  Lbfary  (which  re*lly  de- 
^'"V^   to     b«     funded     *g«„, 
Kerckho«  iw    ^  other  t^^: 
aw  ay -from- home. 

3  Shor4  answer  essay  Explain 
the  reasons  for  the  lack  of  choc- 
olate  milk,  hall  docks  and  hot 
water  m  the  dorm  (5000  words 
'▼maximum). 

4.  What  IS  the  value  of  A 
when:    n-yz/{de '^2x)f 

a  2X  the  DB  staffers  who 
helped  me  get  accustomed  to 
this  place  when  I  joined  in  Au- 
gust    1974 

b.  2y/z  the  DB  staffers  who 
ompne  the  platomc  and  imper- 
sonal air  of  the  typewnteTs. 
deadlines  and  copy  p^per,  be- 
can»e   my    friends 

C  de:  those  friends  on  the 
^a^'lt^   '^l'^   encouraged    me 

(CPAO  and  the  student  relations 
commission  of  the  Alumni  As- 
sociation)  who  smiled  when  ne- 
cessary 

5.  True  or  False    It  is  elitest  to 
t)e   pica 

6.  What  IS  the  answer  to  life? 

a.  Fridays 

b.  a  diploma  (Hint  jf  you 
Delieve  this  fs  the  answer,  you  re 
«  bigger  schlemiel  than  i 
thought    you    werei. 

c.  ^/ewsweek 

d.  SA    and   SA    cahdies 

e.  not  a  Rose  Bowl  victory  or  a 
Pauley  loss  (you  re  right.  Randy 
n    wasn  t    important) 

t    people   who   find   time   to 
appreciate  rec-center-type  wea- 
ther or  an  interesting  novel;   to 
lauih   at.-Saturday   Night"  with 
any   guest   host,  or  a  dumb  sit- 
com;  to  enioy  the  view  from  fhe 
top  of  ijRL  or  lust  a  simple  bar- 
oque,     to      answer      strangers 
questions   concerning   the   loca- 
tion of  the  housing  office  or  the 
nearest  bathroom.  Will  Missouri 
or   San    Diego   be  the   same? 

g    Hey,  I'll  miss  you.  kid.  Bet- 
ter   watch    it    for    me.    huh/ 

Patty  Croat 


MorelaTa's 


C.    1 


Kutz 


For  four  years,  friends  and 
relatives  have  posed  the 
question,  "Are  you  really  glad 
you  went  to  UCLA?  "  So  here's 
f^y    answer : 

Yes  I'm  glad  I  went  to  UCLA 
•  m  glad  jt  has  a  campus  news- 
paper   where    I    could    build    a 


Pre-Oents 


Our  last  class  aver- 
aged 7  4  on  the  PMAT 
and  6.0  on  the  Aca- 
demic UCLA  dental 
school's  entering  class 
averaged  6.0  on  the 
PMAT  and  6.0  on  the 
academic. 

Call  (213)  475-DATS 
or  write 


1907  Bfoxton 
Suttp20 
LA,  Ca  90024 


Call  us  for  an  invita- 
tion for  a  Frae  Semi- 


sound  ftMM  ior  a  lutiire  camm 
'  ve  met  friends  and  had  a  food 
t'me   in   the  dormitory    In  cUm 
I  ve  worked  with  a  fe«^  nroiai 
»ors    who   deh«f#the   rule   that 
P^ewife    instituttons   like^UCLA 
miHt   oiiiy   be  co-^m^  J;^ 
graduate      students      ^d      re- 
tearchers.    One    instructor    that 
^J****  to  mind   IS  lim  Howard 
wno    has   gone    out   on   a   limb 
^ore  than  once  to  help  students 
»"   career   preparation,   to  write 
dozens     of     letters     of     recom^ 
'^ndation  and  to  lend  encour- 
agement  and   advice 
I've  enjoyed  the  landscape  of 

^^Vlt^  '^  Sculpture  Garden. 
the  hills  around  janss  Steps  and 
the   Recreation   Center 

I  ve  seen  the  advantage  a  stu- 
dent gams  by  attending  a  re- 
search-oriented  institution 
^here  pro<eiK>rs  hm^  j  wealth 
of  mformation  to  olfar.  And  it's 


il»o  an   instnution  that's  rich 

^nough      and      accountable 

^^$^^    to    oHer    valuable    s.u 
oant  lanvkn^ 


•«*  P*«oty  poes  on  r„^  ,p^ 
makes    me   think    ¥  would   have 
h^   lucky  to  get  that   scholar 
»hip     four     years     afo    to  Ck 
cidantal  CoMege 

There    is    no    doybt.    ,udging 
from      cenain      professors     and 
condescending    administrators 
that    undergraduaiei  are  some- 
times considered  a  nuisance 
Yes,  you  are  a  number  here  and 
't »  a  re^  fight  to  meet  people 
and  get  involved.  HafUes  about 
parking,  housing  and  enrollment 
are  as  prevalent  as  bees  in  front 
of   Powell    Library   each    spring 
It    IS    ,ust    too   easy    to   spend 
four  years  here  and  never  think 
what  that  bachelor  s  degree  will 
get   you     If   a   student  does  not 
f Continued  on  Page  14) 


ANNOUNCFS 
DANCE  AUD4TION8 


•PPawHtd  Orerfnr  of  Dance  Studies  ^ 

Saturday,  Jui^  19  from  10  00  am  tr»  i  rsn 
C-l.fom..  .„.t.tut.  of  th;°Am  rvllc^  ^  "  " 


Children's  Sailing  Class 

.|H)ns,,r..<J  bv  ih,^  UCtA  S4,l,nK  ctub' 

Sdbot  Sailing  Classes  offered  tor  children  (ages 
10-15)  of  students,  faculty  and  staff.  If  interested, 
Jeave  name  and  phone  number  with  825-3703 
Sailing  club  will  contact  you  by  June  15th.  Classes 
begin  about  June  26th., 


Appointments  are  w^cmmy.  R^ase  call  rh.  ru 
Alrr>Lss4ons  >  I0')0  lacf 

June  18  for   _    Mntment    Appi,.^nis  -  • 

^'  ;und  m  modern  dance  Of  hdllet    r.    l... 
'"'^    Apphratfnns  Will  h» 


•n 


of  J  RcdW  Ct^ 


^cuxriuaJi 


1 


'  I- 


I 


"^^«^  16,  1976 

1 0  curv  -   5   prrv 


ncy 


Q>^le^u^a4X4i    d/efcxun^  Ltd 


^ni  Milan 


W  rail  A 


tt 


■■^ r 

Something  New  -  Exciting  in 

Auto  Insurance 

M^you    don  t    h«v«'   liability    loiurance     the    ne*    •inancial 
^nstbiiify  |«w  coold  atftct  you  m  I9?S. 


Ili«d  rates  lor  Qualifying  Students 
Cad  Today  For  Vour  Froe  Ouatation 

245-7275   Hov*  Rat*«  —  Will  Trov*!  9t4-0t44 

^       Mercury  Insurance  Agency 


i 

'I 


W««t«MMMl  VilU«V 

10909  KinroM  (2  blkt   n   of  Wil«hir« 
S  bi   w  al  W«ttwood) 

Northhdfl* 

Northndge  Fashion  Crnf/r 
993-1SS3 


CauMfy 
<S6  2444 


Tormnc* 

Dvl  Amo  "f  dshion  Squarv 
370-6M3 

L«  JoMa 

1218  ProapKt  Strmt 
(714) 


Class  of  '76  says  'bye 


/  r 


4£  unlinMcd  from  Pm|c  U) 
walk  halfway,  no  o«>e  is  going  I* 
help  him  or  her  make  the  f9m 
y«ar»  nvorthwhile.  At  UCLA, 
more  thar)  alrnsH  #fiy  Xfil^mr 
ampui,  U%tdmm  have  to  take 
the  initiative,  thumb  their  noMS 
at  ••me  people  and  explore 
every  opportunity  (plenty  of 
them)  on  campus  tnd  around 
the  city. 

Ho«y   Kufti 


Dorosheff 


At    long   last,   I   am   given  4 he 
opportunity    to    indulge    m    an 
overwhelming   urge   I    have  had 
all  yar,  as  a  Daily  brum  writer 
and   an   English   ma|or,  to  write 
the  sentence  of  my  dreams,  with 
more  than  28  words  and  lots  of 
n«at     clauses,     misplaced     and 
otherwise    and    see    it    printed, 
untouched    by    editorial    hands 
and,  since  this  will  certainly  be 
the  first,  last  and  only  tirr>e  I  am 
permitted  to  do  so,  I  can  hon- 
estly   say   that    I    am   thoroughly 
enjoying   myself  and   feel  much 
belter    already    and    aJI    I    really 
have  left  to  say  is  that  it's  been  a 
challenging,  fun  and  insane  ex- 
perience. 


Pekz 


The  time  tiere  is  a  capricious 
and  evolving  experience,  really, 
creating  a  series  of  changes  in 
one's  life  which  measure  as  vast 
as  the  Univerisity  itself  Yet  for 
whatever  changes  have  taken 
place  during  my  two  year  visit, 
only  K  am  accountable  The  dis- 
tance between  the  person  who 
entered  thts. school  and  the  or>e 


who  will  leave  is  imfiMWH  UHJ 
to  •Mly  be  tiiiffi  dearly  m  |he 
to  cocnc. 
There's  an  old  adag9  net  lao 
na$tnd      which    reads. 
"Eduation  teaches  jtou  the  rules,. 
cxpcricr|ce   leachcf   the   excep- 
tiom/^  Neither  works  in4ap99h 
dentfy  here,  however,  but  simul- 
taneously   in   a   chorus   which 
sings  out  life  high  irHo  the  raf- 
ters of  one's  mtr>d.  In  the  midst 
of   hope,  anticipation  and  il- 
lusion  lurk  doubt,  indecision 
afKi   diiappointment,  ibrming  a 
struggle    which    transcends    the 
blue  book  and  final  grade.  One 
only  fails  in  the  absence  of  the 
other. 

To  look  back  and  ponder 
what  I  have  done  or  what  once 
took  plac^  proves  to  be  non- 
sense, yet  should  I  ever  be  given 
the  opportunity  to  live  those 
years  over  again  I  would  seize  it. 
But  friends,  act  carefully  in  anti- 
cipation of  future  bliss  and  place 
your  trust  in  the  hope  of  today, 
because  you  may  wake  up  or>e 
day  and  find  tomorrow's  bliss 
has   slipped  away. 

Thanks  to  the  Daily  Bruin  and 
its  staff  for  offering  me  refuge  ' 
when  I  was  lost  and  to  Tim  for 
sharing  the  throes  of  the  English 
defwrtment  with  me.  And  thanks 
to  a  friend  who  happened  to 
like  strawberries  and  without 
whom  there  lies  little  chance  I 
would   stili   be   here   today. 


4urtHk>r% 

nt    tor    thr«e    Mr«ifh«    Koun     Mootf\ 
Th«   rinfmg  in  tnf   hm&6 
A««aMy    cissrid    out    iMt   momNig,   f^.  ^ 
ihouf hi    I    vvould   vwrilc    you    »   \mtf   «» 
while  i   CM. 

So,  kmtr%  mimytk»n§  i  aowot  io4d  you 
iteut  m«  h  «N  sunod  lour  yoort  ^o  \m 
NowoM^or.  m^^m  •  Wand,  *crafg^.H»„^ 
guy  i\§mm4  Mc»*aty  Mid  to  m«,  "So  yoM 
W4ni   lo  work  for  ilio  BnMn' 

Like  all  th«  ctkm  puyt  from  our  btock  i 
«v«rMod  to  and  dM. 

And  lor  tho  iiMt  four  yowt.  I  wm  tht 
Brum    S««r    —    oovcrtng  dw 
PaHy    Ho«r«i.    )«rry     gruww 
«.  (not  to  montion  all 


Godd 


_  War  *%  hell  and  bem^  out  here  in  thi* 
foxhole  eating  ASUCLA  K-ratiom  it  not 
hjn.  With  I  Mra»  back  in  the  Statei  My 
hitch    is    up   soon,    but    WIHie    aitd    |oc 


rese^ 


■:-rf 


Radcliffe  Institute 


arvird  University 


Fear  of  Success  iAmong  Blacks 


12:00  noon 
,3107  Campbell  Hall 
FnddV.  Junf  4    1Q76 


Open  and  Free  to  the  Public 


ELECT 

FLORENCE  BERNSTEIN 

JUDGE 

LOS  ANGELES  MUNICIPAL  COURT 

OFFICE  #12 

Elect  a  qualified  woman. 

Elect  experience,  integrity,  fairness. 

Vote  for  Florence  Bernstein,  June  8. 


Running  for  •ditar-in-chief  wm  hm 
even  (hough  it  Cfidad  twice  rather  trau 
matically  I  should  have  boon  editor  thn 
year  —  dM  pa^m  would  have  bmt\  4 
helluva  tot  better  ~  bui  it  wasn  1  meant 
to   be. 

ThiMii  Htnrnd  out  a  Joe  botter  -  now 
I  m  at  th«  Tim«,  but  still  looking  for  a 
lull-time  |ob   Are  you  iHiening  out  there? 

Laat  year  ondM  on  a  rajther  ominous' 
note  with  two  Sob  Hoy's  at  Sindee  Levm  s 


Political  advertiaement  paid  for  by  Florenc*  Bernstein  for  Judge  Committee.  Jack  Hannig. 


IKjt  this  yoar.  11  h«  endod  m  Paim 
Springs  {and  m  Hadleys)  MHi  I  must  say 
that  the  xMndtm  wm  a  whole  lot  boiior 
than   tho  liidior 

Anyway:  now   you   know   everything 

^•ri  —  my  contributiom  to  thn  damn 
place  are  recorded  in  the  bluo-bound 
wolum»^n  Kerckhoff  Hall  112  Some  day. 
whon  I  m  old  ar«d  have  grandchildren  that 
aik  mm.  "What  did  you  do  m  tfie  great 
newspaper  busineu  Grandpa^'  I'll  proud- 
ly vay  that  I  fought  on  the  front  and  was 
hot  uationed  at  sonrM*  chickemhif  rhrow- 
"aiway    in   Aruona.         _^^^.^ 

The  sergeant  juat  toM  me  that  we  d  be 
moving  out  soon,  so  I'lf  continue  this 
Ictiar  a.  knh  \mm 

'  Wa're  in  Paris  now  and  they  say  we'll 
be  marching  through  Icflin  m  |ust  two 
weeks 

lack  to  the  letter,  I  want  to  tell  you 
ateil  tonrte  paopla  I   met 

Mojt  imporunr  is  a  guy  named  |im 
Howard  Probably  the  greatest  influence 
on  my  career  (told  n>e  to  get  into  it  m  the 
hrtt  place.  I  Mr  Howard  stuck  with  me 
through  the  touffiott  of  times  and  put  up 
with  all  my  prpcrasiinantion ,  lateness  4nd 
incompletes 

He  taugfn  me  one  thing.  That's  how  to 
be  a  good  newsrvian  Something  which 
thare   ac^n't   too   nrtany   of   anymore 

I'm  not  too  surprised  He's  probably 
one  of  the  best  that  ever  lived  It  would 
be  nice  if  all  the  ink-stained  wretches  i 
know  tooli  tome  ieaaows  from  him-  The 
busir>ess  would  be  a  lot  bafiar  off  than  it 
IS    rK>w 

You'd  like  him.  SltafT.  OsHHte  hn  cigars. 
Pick  up  a  iMM,  would  you,  and  sortd  it  to 
him    Tc4l  him  thar>ks  a  lot,  too   I'll  always 
r^nmmbmf  him.  Tali  him  thanks  again  lor 


Then  thora  was  this  guy  nammd  Chuck 
Young  Didn't  Mie  him  at  first  And  I  still 
haven't  made  ap  my  nitmd.  I  rMaamber 
when  I  ftm  mm-  him.  Ha  laid  I  miMiMoied 
him  Didn't.  Had  a  Mpa  racording  to 
prove    It 

lesus.  the  whole  sky  )uai  iKooll.  Wotild 
you  gat  a  load  of  that  —  sorrtafhtng  thay 
call   a   fat   airplane 

The  guys  from  a  couple  of  years  a§D 
were  okay,  too.  I  hoard  some  of  them 
aren't  arxtund  anymore  Thai's  ioo  bad. 
McNary,  Ward,  Burgart.  PaWrfon.  'Ain»- 
worth.  Pautlar,  todman  andC^Iohen.  I 
think    that's   their    names 

We  have  some  kookey  guys  Hanofwd 
with  us  here  There  s  a  guy  named  DeNim 
who,4l||C«ps  statistics  on  how  many  buUets 
art  shot  per  hour  A  guy  nmmmd  Silver- 
stem  is  probably  the  craziest  of  them  all 
His  mother  keeps  landing  him  iHamis 
from   Chicago    He's   a   square   guy 

Kaaps  talking  about  cheerlaadars  We'll 
have  to  fia  him  up  here  in  Paris  with  a 
"hometown   gal" 

Going  out  with  a  bunch  of  WACS 
tonite  I  know  one  of  them  from  back 
home  in  Whittier  Name  is  Wetsberg.  Said 
she  wanted  to  see  Europe  —  I  coultin't 
think    of    a   worse   way    to   do    it 

Last  night.  I  met  some  guys  in  another 
comparyy  Soma  cute  tfciughnut  ar>d  co^ 
fee  girk  were  with  tf«em.  Shapwo.  lohn- 
Mft.  McGalhard  Kane.  Slugs  and  CruJ  (I 
t^nk  that  might  be  spelled  wrong) 
Vidtta,  X>onna.  Ann.  Sue  and  ComaN 
preny  cute  But  their  sargaant  was  a 
jh  old  brodd  —  wouldn't  let  iiMaii  tttk 
wnile   thay    were    on    duty 

Moyifig  on  again  —  wIN  pick  it  up  later 
I  got  sick  laH  rHfht.  Drank  too  much  at 
*  little  bar  caMed  the  Red  Log  N4et  an 
Italian  cf>rporal  named  Farsucrhi  He  was 
«ome  character.  Told  am  the  difference 
between  a  codNaN  taaim  afid  an  ala- 
phant  with  gas  Ha  said  one  is  a 
*nd  the  otfyer  a  •ARROOfWi 
As  to  my  prwam  dutiei^A^ 
ID  train  ipma  «l  the  younpa 
Couldn't  aa  II  -  they^  w%re  moitly  m- 
compateiii  and  had  no  biMina»  being 
here  In  the  first  place  Thay're  sure 
drafting  them  young  these  days  Of 
course,  the  older  guys  are  pwMing  up  «rith 
«t  They  say  to  give  t»»em  time  I  sa^  gh»a 
'hem  anoUiai   migar 

WeN,  I  cant  iliMi  of  anything  alw  to 
»«y  Hi  f*ie  laM  ttWif.l'H  aroWMy  ^»ar 
.«vrite  for  rhit  r^  -  ani  Vm  glad  of  R. 
Time  to  nyove  on.  I  guan.  But  aM 
nights   will   be   long 
By  the  way,  navt 


m  mm  Mks 


lime  fmtt  go  10  tha  fh« 
potMr  of  Betty  CrdMl- 


.BaMd. 


\ 


^t^i 


(CeaalMMi  fraa  Page  1 1 ) 

ihows  tK«t  52%  of  famllief  wtie 
Have  Hied  the  campus  child  care 
facility  would  find  Family  Day 
Care  unaccepubl^  and  33%  of 
the  waiting  ittt  families  would 
find  it  lluctplilili  even  if  cam- 
pus group  care  were  not  avail- 
able.) In  conclusion,  we  wish  to 
ijateour  opinion  that  full-tirT>e 
MMianti  as  well  as  suff  should 
have  available  to  them  accep- 
table full-time  campus  child 


NkM   iyers 
ACIU 


I  have  been  following  your 
series  of  articles  on  Pride  House 
and  have  generally  been  quite 
pleased  with  them  My  only 
complaint  would  be  thai  the 
articles  didn't  really  convey  how 
miserable  the  situation  was  and 
IS  at  Pride  House  That  is  why  I 
was  quite  astounded  when  I 
read  Dr  Wellisch's  letter  in 
which  he  disagreed  with  the 
articles  and  stood  up  for  Pride 
Housr  Speaking  as  a  former 
resident  of  Pride  House,  I  can 
state  that  during  the  entire  12 
months  when  I  was  at  Pride- 
House  there  w^ere  always  m<ir^ 
people  living  there  than  it  Wa» 
licemed   for 

Df    Wellisch  states  that  he  has 
been     a     consultant     kj     Pride 
House    since    July    1975     I    was 
there  at  that  time  and  as  staled 
above,  there  were  always  nr>ore 
than  the  facility  was  licensed  for 
Or,  Wellisch  states  in  his  letter 
that     the      manner     in     which 
benching   was  presented   was 
"diBfurbinf."   The   truth    is   that 
bernrhing  was  olien  used  simply 
to   make  the  stalf s  |ob  easier. 
Very    rarely   was   there   a   legit- 
imate reason  for  a  person's  be- 
ing   bei^ched    The   betich   itself 
consisted  of  two  bricks  set  upon 
the    fkxK    with    a   small    nMrom 
board  over  them.  The  person  be- 
ing benched  was  not  allowed  to 
commur>tcaie    with    anyofte.     If 
he/she  desired  to  leave  the 
benfeh    for    any    reason,    he/she 
had   to   wait    until   a   counselor 
**hap^ned"   to   walk    by. 

Dr  Welltsch  slates  that  He  was 
and  is  intimately  acquainted 
with  the  staff  and  residents  I 
find  this  very'  curious,  because 
during  my  entire  length  of  stay 
of  one  year,  I  not  only  ne^er 
heard  of  him,  but  most  certain- 
ly never  saw  him  in  any  of  the 
groups   of   family   therapies. 

1  wonder  what  political  in- 
fluences prompted  the  writing 
of   Df     Welltsch's    letter     . 

^ianie   WMwcW 


ftojectA 


r^.V 


Politics,  especially   in  an  ele( 
tion    year,    is   very   confusing 
There  are  many  candyMti.  t^ch 
with    their    own    stand    on    the 
issues.   The  rules  of  politics  are 
iust'  as  confusing,   indeed  some 
may  say  they  do  not  exist  at  all 
Ssit.  now  as  our  own  slate  pri- 
mary draws  near,  I  am  pkmimd 
to  f«nd  thal^  our  student  §p¥frn 
ment  is  a  pulrfuctive  one.  Pro- 
lect    AwWiUM    76   should    be 
cofigratulateil  on  its  information 


Profect  Awareness  '76  has  giv- 
en us  a  convenient.  nr>eanin^ii| 
booklet  describing  all  the  can- 
dMiits  on  all  the  issues  of  mafor 
concern.  It  also  contains  a  sec- 
tion describing  electoral  laws 
and  practices  vni  even  has  an 
inlorfWe^  conunentary  on  the 
primary  stratifies  of  the  can- 
Hiaat»<.     Th^  saZn  «f  thk  hook  I 

will  enaMe  fhe  ^ipier  lo  maki-  ^ 


•ore    informed   cMce   at    the 


Thank  you.  ProfOCt  Awareness 

'76 

Thank    you.    student    govern- 
ment. 


GSA 


The  ad  submmed  by  GSA  aod 
ran  last  Thursday  is  confused 
and  confusing  In  a  half  page  it 
fails  to  tell  the  reader  anything 
concrete.  The  validity  of  the 
accusations  listed  is  question- 
able. How  did  Nishi  undermir>e 
the  Senate's  Mogated  author- 
ity? When  did  he  do  it?  Has  this 
heinous  crime  k^een  committed 
recently?  I  hope  that  it  has 
nothing  to  do  with  the  investi- 
gation of  the  alleged  misuse  of 
Community  Services  funds^  if  it 
does,   Allah   save  GSA. 

The  accusation  addressed  to 
Cormier  is  confusing  If  he  as- 
sisted someone  'in  an  attempt 
to  rob  the  Graduate  Student 
Body  of  the  autonomy 
who  are  the  people  th^i  he  s 
assisting?  Why  doesn  t  G.SA  ar\d 
the  Senate  concentrate  their 
efforts  on  deaftng  with  r*^ 
peopiet  Or  maybr  -.omeofit-  i> 
trying  to  undermine  all  the 
hard  work  Bill  has  done  this 
year 

The  examples  given  m  the 
^^ay  24  resolution  acusing 
Spataru  of  "bringing  chaos  to 
GSA  and  "attacking  the 
solidarity  of  GSA"  are  even 
more  confused  and  misleading. 
Spataru  was  not  involved  with 
GSA  when  the  calcMtator  dispifie 
came  up.  As  a  mmtmr  of  fact,  he 


'■  •      ■         .\     V  . 

had  nothini  to  do  with  the 
dkuiator  raffle  idoa.  I  feel  that 
any  patt  calculator  dispute  did 
not  attack  the  solidaHly  9l 
GSA  '  Alex's  association  with 
Swami  started  more  tfian  a  year 
ago.  Why  hasn't  anyor^e  broMfht 
the  idea  to  censure  him  for  his 
MBDciation  with  Swami  before? 
Truly  this  is  chaotic  behaviour 
that  makes  him  unfit  to  serve 
^wami  got  more  than  25  per 
cent  of  the  votes  cati  in  the  last 
GSA  election  on  a  write-in 
campaign  Could  it  be  that 
certain  people  that  manipulated 
to  run  unopposed  obiected  to 
this  amazingly  strong  write-in 
vote?  I  wonder  what  would  hap- 
pen if  another  election  were  to 
take  place   in   fall? 

The  third  accusation  has  t^do 
with  an  attack  on  a  feWv 
cabinet  member  "because  of 
race?"  I  hope  that  the  Senate 
clarifies  the  identity  and  raiie  of 
the  attacked  individual  and  how 
Alex  went  about  to  attack  him 
As  there  are  more  than  two 
races  in  the  GSA  cabinet.  I  want 
to  make  sure  that  my  race  is  not 
being   attacked 

All     this     leads    to     one     big 
qu«Blion:    VWhy    have   all   these 
accusations  suddenly  popped 
up?'  .f  iugpect  it  has  a  lot  to  do 
with    their    invobgpioni    in    the 
•nvesfigation    of    atteped    misuse 
of  GSA  fund^    It's  rather  ironic 
to  give  them  this  nice  far««iwell 
gift  as  they  complete  a  year  of  ^ 
considerable      accomplishments. 
Perhaps  this  is  a  note  of  warn- 
ing saying    "Watch  out  for  the 
new  GSA   regime.   If  you  don't 
please  those  special  interests 
groups    that    now    control   GSA 
and  the  GSA  Senate,  you  will  be 
cenBMfcd,  regardless  of  what  you 
have  done  in  the  pait" 


rroOT*  »^i>«iwa  (Umam 

CWMiv.  an  «MiaiaaaNig  o^i^iian  ^  va^^K 

•rl    tp««in»Mf  MB   aeti 

tmn  m  liaaa  mmm  m 

nmea  -  Ooya    Omumtmt    Citrner  a  i^— 
m    neitoir    C«i«««    itwoarea*  mot*    Prtcmi 
mem  Staooo 

in 


—  t 


mttn  U     a^HK^JO     ^1    10  4 


HOURS  1 1  00AM  •  2  00AM    SUN  4-MIONiOHT 
^^       IBftWra  Particular 


t^' 


THC  BUNDPVQ 


Rustic  At 


eating  and  drmHing  — tabiighmeet 
Md  Apa  timit 
<B>1  Santa  Monica  Plvd  In  tinllyweei 


Dart 


fSArt6AlmAkee 


13l4«lvii«,ooclSlvd 
West  wood,  CaMf  f0024 
^•••w*  (21 3)  473  954^ 

Co»i*e'  ot  Roctie%ref  en^ 


i^:!tUL^.':.:-t  5  « :^f.!i^sTjjMCT  IONS 


This  IS  the  place  for  Rib  Lovers  i 
By  for  the  Besf  Rib%  we  v#  fried  m  L  A 

Heraid  E  ■arrnrer 

COMPLETE  DINNERS 

tCasuat  Dintng  "«»«S2.75 

I       HARRY'S  OPiN  PIT  BRQ 

I  1434  N    CRISCINT   HCICHTS  of  SUNS fT  (Tfflf 


a 


-10  Minutes  Uc  wn  Sunset  Blvd  to 
Lai^(el»Canyon         ^uinKioht  Artd '^ou  tc  T.h#re 


PSYCH  STUDENTS 

Stay  Cool  This  Summer  , 

Check  in  at  1 531 B  Franz 
Hall  for  news  of  Under- 
grad.  Psych.  Assn.  and 
Psi  Chi  programs  and 
plans. 


■    (i 


II 


wnteRNSOF 

pftoeusM-soLViue 


UiV 


11 


fouMC^ioH  a<ip 
T^ciiriooes  OF 

PMoeiCM-SOLVl 


NO 
FRCaWOiSi' 


irbtRucnoKiaL 

OaiLt  Po8s 

ufWuaL'scssi 


C3LL  82S-26II ,  OR 

Ktf)K  Mli-C,  FROM  10  TD  3. 


HW  0-10,  lula  BiD,i 

Kfvmi  It, 

Hm3-5,1uTH 


Concerned  about  Cardiac  Disease? 

UCLA  Cardiographies  Lab  offers 


Tests  of: 
Cardiac  Rhythm 
Exercise  Capacity 
Valve  Function; 


Painless  and  Free 

We  need  normal  men  and  women  subjects  age  18-70 

Call  82S-3024Jor  information  and  appointment. 


T^ 


MHMfa 


flap 


m 


BW« 


\ 


Last  letters  of  the  year 


.V. 


mASK 


rhe  Native  American  stu- 
4ints  enrolled  at  the  Untversity 
of  Californai   at  lot  Angeles, 


Since  American  Indians  com- 
pnae  only  1^  of  1  pec  cent  of  ttie 
entire  po^latiQn  throughoiit 
the  United  States  and  were 
forced  from  their  honr>eland  ter- 
ritoriet.  we  see  no  valid  reason 
why  we  should  be  ^rced  to  pay 


endorse  rt>e  following  4&rn^ndi  for      nonresident    ^tuition     fees 

as  unanimously  agrood  upon  by  wkm  W9  were  neyer  monetarily 

the  organization  of  Native  Anv  compensated    for    the    land    on 

erican   Slydonis   Association.  whicfh    UCLA    was    constructed, 

As  American  Indians  we  have  nor  for  the  entire  state  of  Cal- 

historically       been       oppressed,  ifornia     The    American    Indians 

Since   this   is   your  bicentennial,,  should   have   an   opportunity   to 

one  would  hope  for  corrective  attend    the   UC   system   without 

chance   in   your  archaic  educa-  paying  fees  in  lieu  of  what  has 

tionaT  system.  been  taken   by  the  federal  and 

Bureau      of      Indian      Affairs  stale  governments, 

boarding  schools  ire  located  If  UCLA  should  keep  its  pre- 

throughout  the  United  States  sent    policy    of   charging    Amer- 

»nd  operate  ur>der  the  policies  ican   Indians  the   present   ei- 

formulated    by    the   Department  orbitant    fees    for    tuition,    then 

of  Interior.  They  were  originally  they    should    provide    adequate 


65 


established  by  the  Federal  Gov 
ernnr>ent  to  act  as  a  catalyst  in 
the  assimilation  of  the  American 
Indians.  The  instructors  hired  to 
teach  in  these  institutions  acted 
more  in  the  capacity  of  police- 
men. These  conditions  still  exist 
to  this  very  day.  with  primary 
emphasis  placed  on  discipline 
and  assimilation  instead  of  edu- 
cation. For  this  reason,  we  feel 
that  students  filing  their  appli- 
cations for  UCLA  from  high 
schools  operated  by  the  BIA  be 
given  special  consideration  with 
regard  to  subject  requirements 
and   grade    point   average. 


financial  aid  funding,  excluding 
loans,  so  that  the  American  In- 
dians won't  er\d  up  owing  the 
state  and  federal  government, 
when  the  situation  should  ac- 
tually   be   the   opposite 

Dennis   Sandov^ 
N.A.S.A. 


Rebate 


Edttor: 

The  annual  spring  rebate  on 
books  IS  much  worse  than  an 
innocent  public  relations  gim- 
mick A  "non-profit"  institution 
can  divert  attention  away  from  its 


Campus  Events  Film  Commission  of  the  Student  Legislative  Council 

presents:  ~~.j- 


<xs<^- 


«*!?■'■' 


ify 


n 


*4>^-^ 


'4m 


:f*-. 


MK^ 


i^L^poKsr 


1 


'\: 


/  / 


SIIUHIII»> 


"^A^NBmBJjji^gillON LITTLE  GENE  WILDER  SLiPICKB6  OUBHUDOIESION  CUUOE  EHNB  STJWflETT  JR 
itoSMnMEL BROOKS  fURVLyKOfiMIIN«iMADELmEKAfll  San^n^ntEL  BROOKS  NOmSiSTEMKHG  AWMFW 


tISTIKTIi 


Ackerman  Grand  Ballroom 

, June  4 
7  &  9: 1 5  pm    Adm.  $1.00 


''••I  flhan*" 
cigt  lotMt  by  publicizing  its4eke 
profits      (i.e.      overcharges     on 
books).  But  no  one  gains  fpom 
this  dscapiion  except  for  three 
gfttu^-    (t)    rich   students   who 
with   their  pmmixs    BankAmen- 
cards   are   able   to   make   huge 
purchases  in  a  short  period  of 
time;  (2)  book  store  employees 
who  are   ctever  enough  to  get 
access     to     book     receipts    for 
themselves  ar\d  their  friends  ax\d 
(3)   management    who   can   pre- 
tend to  be  cilioent  (look  at  all 
their  profits)  and  ger>erous  (tee 
how  they  give  it  all  back).  whBe 
at  tf>e  same  tinfie  sitting  on  its 
slush    fund    (profits    from^  over- 
priced   books  and   unclaimed 
rebates).   This  business  <maU) 
practice  allows  the  management 
to   i-ndulge  in  unneed«d  ex- 
penses often  indirectly  padding 
their  own  salaries  and  in  gene- 
ral,   It    encourages    undetected 
waste. 

But  the  whole  rebate  idea  is  a 
hoax    anyway.    (Remember   how 
the  car  dealers  did   it?)   The 
rebate    is    a    way    of    increasing 
book  sales  and  unloading  over- 
ordered    books   that   students 
don't   r>eed  or   want     We  ail 
know   the   bookstore   can   never 
seem  to  order  the  right  number 
of  books.  I  remember  one  quar- 
ter when  the  books  never  came 
(unless   it   was   after   the  fmals) 
Students  are  expected  to  waste 
their    time    calculating    receipts 
and    figuring    ouf    a    purposely 
complicated    rebate    system    de- 
signed to  discourage  most  peo- 
ple from  getting  bac4  what  was 
theirs    to   begin    with.    Why    r.ot 
simply  have  a  publicized  sale  on 
overstocked  books?  Why  not 
also      simply      lower      all   book 
prices?  Because  the  bookstore  is    * 
basically  a  rip-off  ar\d  most  stu- 
dents   are    too    rich    to   care 

Ray   Beck 


Zionism 


Editor: 

It  has  been  claimed  by  seve'cat 
anti-Zionists  in  the  Oai/y  Brutt\ 
that  the  policy  of  the  Israeli 
government  which  allows  any 
lew  to  become  a  citizen  of  Israel 
without  naturalization  is  racist. 
This  policy  is  known  as  the  Law 
of  Return  because  it  allows  ev- 
ery few  to  return  to  his  home- 
land. It  is  policies  such  as  these 
which  justify  the  allegation  that 
Zionism  is  racism,  or  so  if  is 
argued 

Is  such  a  policy  racist?  The 
question  is  not  a  difficult  one  Is 
It  racist  that  children  born  of 
British  parents  on  foreign  soi1h>e 
granted  British  citizenship?  Of 
course  not.  For  it  is  a  commonly 
accepted  principle  of  interna- 
tional law  that  or>e's  parentage 
determines  one's  nationality. 
Why.  then,  is  it  so  odd  that 
children  born  of  Jewish  parents 
on  foreign  soil  be  granted  cit- 
izenship   in    the   Jewish    state?  , 

It  is  not  odd  at  all.  The  reason, 
however,  that  our  Arab  brothers 
think  it  odd  is  because  they 
refuse  to  accept  the  Jewish  nght 
of  self-definition.  It  is  their  de- 
cree that  Judaism  is  a  religion  or 
even  further  from  the  truth.  ,a 
race.  But  it  is  not  an  ethnicity, 
not  a  nationality  whose  mem- 
bership hoWi  all  the  rights  and 
privileges  of  a  nationality 
Whereas  lews  everywhere  will 
agree  that  Judaism  is  certainly 
r>ot  a  race  and  far  iT>ore  than  a 
religion,  our  brothers  refuse  the 
Jewish  definition  of  Judaism  as  a 
religto-nationaltty,  ethnicity  or 
civilization  and  replace  it  with 
their    own 

If  the  law  of  Return  is  racist, 
then  so  are  the  naturalization 
poltcicf^of  nearly  every  other 
nation  on  earth  including,  of 
course,  S/ria.  Jordan  ar\d  everv 
other  Arab  land 


•  ■    ^^^.    .  \.   -♦ 


^•• 


As  ^  result  of  the  White ^ 

lution.  Iran  has  beconrte  a  coun- 
try growing  dynamically  in  every 
dimmiigii.  ,Lar>d  reform,  indus- 
triaHzation  and  education  i\a>te 
been  the  moat  important  areas 
of  concern  in  tf>e  Revolution  of 
•    the   Shah   and   the   People 

Over  one-third  of  Iran  s  cur- 
rent population  has  benefited 
from  the  pr ofect  of  land  reforms 
(lands  purchased  and  distributed 
by  tf>e  government),  which  was 
foHoMed  by  a  maior  effort  to 
naodernize  agriculture  Modern 
irrigation  projects,  which  were 
first  initiated  by  the  founder  of 
modern  Iran.  Reza  Shah  the 
Great,  largely  expanded,  the 
number  of  ma^or  hvdroelearic 
dams  increased  (14  completed 
ar\d  10  more  under  construc- 
tion); farm  corporations  and 
cooperative  societies  were 
founded;  the  use  of  tractors, 
combines    and    fertilizers,    now 

Good-5yes... 


My  Cod,  it  seems  such  a  short 
while  ago  that  the  timid,  appre- 
'  hensive  freshman  from  Santa 
Ana  walked  into  the  imposing 
UCLA  dorm  with  a  sense  of 
lmper>dirtg  doom,  ready  to  take 
the  next  bus  back  to  Orange 
County.  And  she  could  swear  rt 
was  only  yesterday  that  she  hesi- 
tantly walked  into  the  DaHy 
Bruin  office,  mustering  up  all 
Xhe  courage  she  had  to  ask  for  a 
job  a&  copy  reader  Four  years 
C>^^latef,  Orange-  County  couldn  t 
be  further  from  her  mind  and 
copyreading  three  nights  a  week 
has  long  since  beconne  a 
memory.  --r^'-.:^ 

Corny     and    trite    as    it    may 


I  deeply  cherish  my  four 
years  at  UCLA,  battling  with 
HAL;    agonizing  over   poJi  sci 


I"  the  coumry,  wa. 
encouraged  by  the  Develop- 
ment aT\d  AaricuHural  Extension 
Corps  mambeis  and  a  special 
committee  was  eaublished  to 
administer  a  plan  which  will 
eventually  paonlie  health,  re- 
tirement ar>d  insurarKe  for  rot*. 
<^^nts  of  64,000  vill^n.  Iliia, 
"aInKM  overnight  a  new  class  of 
small  freeboyors  was  created  in 
rural  Iran,  directly  alteciing  the 
Itves  ar>6  living  standard  of  12 
million  people."  {Jtme.  Septem- 
ber  6.    1971) 

Today,  there  are  44,000  ele- 
'T>entary  and  high  schools  and 
more  than  100  universities  af\d 
institutes  of  higher  learning  m 
Iran  The  Imperial  Decree  on 
Education  issued  \r\  February 
1974  provides  free  lunch,  milk 
and  education  for  every  child  in 
school;  furthermore,  free  sec- 
ondary school  and  university 
education  are  provided  m  return 

papers,  endless  reading  lists  and 
impossible'  multiple-multiple 
choice  tests;  waiting  in  lir>e  after 
impossible  line;  cramming  for 
midterms  only  to  find  that  the 
week  after  next  I  had  to  start 
studying  everything  I  forgot  aher 
I  took  my  midterms  in  prepara- 
tion for  my  finals,  learning  to 
cope  with  sorority  life,  endliM 
Monday  night  m— tings  v\d 
living  with  40  other  oonplaining 
girls  just  like  myself.  And 
through  It  all.  I  kept  reminding 
myselif  of  the  wise  words  of 
soime  r^^pra>^ed  college  student 
"These  are  the  best  years  of 
your    life." 

Memories  of  my  D§  days, 
though,  are  exceptionally  fond. 
Who  could  ever  forget  3:00 
deadlines  ^hat  were  r\eN^  met; 
the  biggest  story  ever  to.,  hit  the 
front  pai^.  perhaps  finding  its 
way  to  page  1^;  Dave  Gould,  the 


Jrarton  the  Move 

by  Qholwn  ^  All  NMliimabadl 


■Znduc/^ 


for   government   upon  gradu 
•tKHvA   budiet  of  ^,1  bMion 
has  been  mifnid  for  education 
alone  in  the  current  (fitth)  ^an, 
of  which  30  p^  cent  will  be  for 
rural  areas    A  prxi%rarr\  has  been 
set  up  for  the  use  of  educational 
w«*"»tes,    television    and    other 
visual   aids   in   the   classroom. 
According  to  the  agreemem  of 
March  4.  1975  with  the  U.S.,  150 
mobil  vocational  centers.   10 
sjpecialized  vocationa^ceniers 
•tto  10  technical  institutions  are 
«o  be  eitablifbed  to  train  40XX)0 
skilled  workers  ar\d  technicians 
each   yfear     Illiteracy,   which   has 
be  cut  in  half  since  the  creation 
of   tf>e   Education   Corps,   is  ex- 
pected to  be  virtually  eradicated 
by    1983 

Iran  s  drive  toward  industrial- 
ization has  kept  pace  with  other 
developmental    measures.    Arya 
Mehr  Steel  Complex  in  Isfahan, 
.which    was    inaugurated    by   the 

Magnificent,  making  his  daily 
announcements  of  a  forth- 
coming ,)ob  ebber  with  the  New 
York  Tin>es.  Washington  Post  or 
perhaps  the  Palisadian  Post  and 
those  famous  muckraking  jour- 
nalists (who  shall  remain  name- 
less) whose  infamous  eMpoies 
lent       the      Itirfn      nationwide 


ly 


The  Imbi  has  been  nf>ore  to 
nr>e  than  simply  some  20-odd 
pages  of  newsprint  The  people 
who  have  filled  those  pages  are 
what  have  rT%a0ife  it  all  worth- 
while —  not  only  the  old-timers 
going  back  to  the  days  of  Peter- 
son, Ward,  McNary.  Knell  and 
Bart  but  also  those  who  are  ^ust 
beginning  as  well  as  those  who 
are  ending  their  days  at  the 
■nibi  ~  I  think  you're  all  the 
greatest 

I  would  be  remiss  if,  within 
this    brief    memoir,    I    failed    to 


Iranian   leader   on  March   14. 

19ii.  has  been  ommNfOmd  with 

Cooperenofi  fer  the  e«- 

_     of  naturaf  gas  delivered 
to    the^  USSR    through    ^    gtant 
1.300    km     lone   pipeline.    Steel 
produoion  will  be  given  a  fur- 
ther  boost    by    the  comtruition 
of   five   new   steel   mills,   thus 
brining  ^Iran's  steel  production 
up  to  15  million  tons  within  the 
next  five  years.  By  the  com 
tion  of  the  second  pipeline, 
world's   largest   gas  trunkli..., 
across    the    \ran\an    plateau    (all 
the  pipes  will  be  produced  lo- 
cally), which  will  supply  natural 
gas    to    West    Germany.    France 
arid  Austria  through  the  Soviet 
Union.  Iran  is  expected  to  earn 
almost  $500  million  annually 
Iran's    advanced    auto    industry, 
which  encompasses   12  com- 
panies   and    manufactures    most 
components    in    Jran.    currently 
produces    cars,    buses,    tractors. 

mention    one    very    important 
influence  in  my  college  journa- 
lism  career,   a   professor   whose 
interest   in  and  concern  for  his 
students  is  rare  indeed.  I  thank 
you.  Mr    HoWard.  for  your  ex- 
pert   guidance,    kind    words    of 
encouragemeiii  and  the  inspira- 
tion you've  given  me  to  aggres- 
•h^  pursue  my  dreams  of  be- 
coming  a  newspaper  iournalist 
Thanks    for    listening    —    you'll 
always   be    remembeted 

Most  of  all.  UCLA  has  given 
me  the  chance  to  rry^ke  some  of 
the  best  and  dearest  friends  one 
could  ever  hope  to  find.  Party- 
ing and  studing,  getting  drunk 
and  eating  ourselves  into  obli- 
vion —  those  times  were  de* 
finitefy  the  best  of.  times,  timet^ 
I'll    never   forget. 

To  capsulize  what  I  have 
learned  here  at  the  "Big  U" 
would    seem   to    be   a    not   too 


trucks    and    tanken. 
Otl  arvi  petrochemical  industriei 
with  numerous  plants  and  refin- 
eries   (including    Abedon's.    the 
worlds    largest)    contribute    the 
most  to  turn  tf>e  country  into  a 
rrsod^rn       industrialized       state. 
Using  ITS  vast  oil  revenues,  the 
country  is  well  into  a  bold  iTH 
billion.  SIM  and  half  year  devel- 
opn>ent    pMti%rarr\      New    induf*» 
'les.    notably    steel.    autcH    and 
ynthetic  fibers.,  helped  Iran  to 
I  national  product  to 
a    f%cotd    $54    billion    last    year 
(bom   %Xk   billion    m    1973)    and 
raised   per   capita   in  coma   to  a 
healthy   $1,570  (from  $Mg);   ,u»t 
about   any    aduM    in   the  pop- 
ulation of  36  miHion  can  find  a 
fob ' .    ffime.      May   10.     1976) 
Workers  in  these  industries  now 
receive  as  much  ^s  20  per  cent 
of  the  profits  and  are  allowed  to 
buy  up  to  4Sr per  cent  ownership 
in   their    companies. 


difficult  task,  for  I 
think  that  the  little  knowledge 
that  may  have  pernf>eated  my 
mind  IS  probably  of  very  tittle 
consequence  And  after  all  is 
said  and  done,  only  one  very 
minor  question  continues  4^ 
bagder  me,  anxiously  waiting  for 
an  answer  "Will  I  ever  find  a 
lob?' 

Vet  in  the  final  analysis,  I  must 
"ciiliias  that  my  days  at  UCLA 
have  been  'more  than  worth- 
while, for  they've  matured  me, 
educated  me,  offered  me  lasting 
friendships,  good  times,  an  oc- 
casional ulcer,  mononucleosis 
and  a  B.A  And  for  ajl  that.  I 
wouldn't  give  up  these  past  four 
fears  for  anything  rt^he  world 

Hey,  UCLA,  thanks  ^  the 
memories! 


e 

I 

\ 


I 

i 

5 


I 


celebration  of 

arts 

begins  today  at  6  pm 

% 

SO  bring  your  pillows,  blankets  and 
join  us. 


\ 


li 


l„ 


UCLA  ARCHITECTURE  QUAD 

FREE  FOR  ALL 


Friday,  6  pm  -  midnight 
Saturday,  12  noon  -  midnight 
Sunday,  12  noon  -  midnight 

continuous 

music,  theater,  dance,  mime  &  more 


..■  I 


-\ 


x^  by  the  Student  Committee  for  the  Ans,  Cultural  Affairs 
CoffMMiion.  Cultural  &  Recreation  Affairs,  Canrtpliis  Events.  Fcialbon 
in  rfKiprrannn  w\Vt\  rnmmittee  on  fine  art*  n9rkA\immm% 


K^i—  — 


.  .    .  LJ-^J.  1         "  .   ■  P.        1  '_J. 


"^ 


^ 


W^baV-ri 


f  .»-i 


hl'f. 


Australia  WelcomerJ^  tirWestwooiil 


I 


-rf^ <r- 


-<fr- 


;'  J' 


iP8  Denims  are  up  from  downunder 


nt  its  one  thing  Westwood 
village  and  all  fashion 
minded  Americans  don't 
need;  It's  more  jeans. 
We've  had  them  all  ways; 
studded,  patched,  painted! 
embroidered  and  we've 
worn  them  with  everything 
from  flour  sacking  to  silks. 

,.  Yet  Australian  based  JAG 
specializing  in  denim  has 
rocketed  to  the  top  of  the 
charts  along  with  Olivia 
Newton  John. 

The  doors  of  Jag  opened 
in  Beverly  Hills  one  year  ago 
and  with  them  opened  a 
whole  new  concept  in 
fashion. 


J-.: 


Since  then  their  success 
has  spread  to  New  York  and 
noviT  Westwood. 

•  .',-•-'■ 

Jags  secret  to  success  is 
quite  simple:  sophisticated, 
yet  still  groovy  enough  to 
keep  it  from  being  too  seri- 
ous; changing  their  styles 
constantly  to  keep  abreast 
of  fashion;  and  selling  them 
at  reasonable  prices. 


r) 


Come  by  the  store  and 
check-out  the  turned  on 
look  of  Jag  Gear  for  Women, 
Men  and  children. 


Jag  Westwood 
10925  Weybum 

LA  90024 
(213)  477-9081 


••*  «~r  *i 


Jag  B«v«r1y  HHIt 

9912  Brighton  Way 

B*vMly  HMIa,  CalH. 

(213)  550-9151 


Jag  Naw  York 

21  East  57th  St 

New  Yorl(,  New  Yorti 

(gig)  751-05aa 


/ 


i»-T« 


1 


■-A        i.> 


»•>' 


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^w 

£ 


i 


Kv 


,•  'X 


^-.ii^ 


t^ttm 


^■^ 


■fVV^ 


1 


DUtinguished  TA  awards. 


^  ((Toiittnued  from  ^ifef) 
J  iiudenu  using  \\\^  guides  and 
'  saying.  "That  really  cjeared 
^  thingi  up  lt*s  a  nice  fee4ing  to 
^  know  that  people  are  helped 
^    ^    the   guides.*'    he    said. 

V     Hsi-Chao     didn't      speak 

-  -  English    when    he    came      to 

America   four   years  ago   from 

Taiwan     Now    he   it   lent  than 


one  ytaa  awa>  from  earning 
his    PfiD   in   chemistry 

Chow  graduajt^d'  from  col- 
lege in  Taiwan  anj  then  served 
his  oblifilory  one  year  in  the 
mihtary  He  decided  to  come 
to  America  because  "America 
has  the  best  technology  m  the 
iworld* 

He  has  been  a  TA  at  UCLA 


(ft. 


/ 
# 


1  Hunger  strike.  . 

S^   (Contimicd   from   Pttfr   J) 

^  graphed  in  order  to  avoid  recognition  by  the 
"^"^   Shah's   police   force.   Savak. 

I  Recognition  would  be. a  disaster,  Razmandeh 
-»  said,  because  Iran  imposes  a  life  sentance  on 
anyone  who  joins  a  group  of  two  or  more 
people  which  opposes  the  government  in  any 
way  Punishment  is  moie  severe  for  those  who 
oppose  the  Shah  in  a  public  or  violent  way,  she 
said 

The  two  inspeaion  teams,  which  are  now 
being  formed  in  Europe,  are  composed  of 
reporters,  lejgai  observers  and  medical  per- 
sonnel **The  teams  are  ready  and  in  the  process 
of  going  to  Iran,"  according  to  the  letter. 
However,  it  has  not  been  determined  if  Iran 
will  allow  the  teams  to  enter  the  country,  ISA 
member  Sam  Giv  said.  For  this  reason,  Raz- 
mandeh said,  **Wc're  not  going  to  puhlici/e  the 
identities  of  the  people  that  arc  going  We  did 
that  last  year  Leonard  Weinglass,  who  already 
had  his  visa,  had  it  revoked  when  the  Shah 
Jound   out   why    he    was   going" 

'"Wtien  thcv  get  there,  they  will  probably  not 


for  four  years  and  gives  much 
of  his  credit  to  his  students. 
**When  I  first  started  teaching. 
I  had  to  write  down  what  I 
wanted  to  say  My  students 
really  helped  me  out.  they 
would  talk  slowly  and  help  me 
along." 

Since   Chow    i^    not    yet   an 
American   citi/en,   he   has   had 


be  able  to  sec  any  of  the  prisoners,"  Giv  said 
"We  are  hopeful  that  the  hunger  strike  will  put 
pressure  on  the  Shah,  and  we  have  the  support 
of  groups  such  as  the  National  Lawyers  Guild 
and  Amnesty  International.  Still,  past  groups 
have  had  no  success;  in  Iran,  you  just  tenp* 
pear,  and  you  generally  stay  in  jail  until  they 
see   fit   to   reknse  you." 

Russo,  who  ptaised  the  strength  and  courage 
of  the  students,  said  "the  Shah  is  a  fascist 
puppetV  just  as  the  leaders  of  South  Vietwnn 
were. 

He    added,    "Right    now,    Iran    is   just    hkc 

Vietnam    in    1961     There   is   a    large   resisuncc 

movement,   both   in  Iran  and  in  Oman,  where 

the   Shah   needs   30,000   troops   to  supress  the 

people." 

Russo  said  Rockwell  International  built  a 
muKi-million  dollar  electr^^nic  intciligencc 
complex  m  Iran,  which  is  used  intensively  for 
domestic  surveillance  The  purpose  of  this 
complex  ji^  to  "automate  the  baitlclicld."  he 
said. 


to  tench  in  order  to  ctM  hb 

expenses  '^Foreign  ji»tudents 
must  pay  the  out-of-state  tui- 
tion fee.  even  if  they  have  lived 
in  California  for  more  than 
one  year  The  Univirrsitv 
waives  this  fee  if  you  become  a 
1  A.  but  not  tf  you  apply  for  a 
•  research  fellowship. "  he  ex- 
plained 

Michele  LaRusch  is  a  philo- 
sophy student  taking  her  oral 
qualdying  tests  for  the  PhD. 
next  Week.  She  attributed  her 
success  as  a  TA  to  her  profes- 
sors and  to  a  conference  on 
effective  teaching  methods 
given  by  UCLA  during  the 
summer 

"II  I  didn't  have  a  good 
processor,  then  I  couldn*t  be  a 
food  TA.  so  It  is  the  depart- 
ment and  the  professor  that 
should  share  the  pri/e."  she 
said.  'r-, 

Larry  loeher.  a  geography 
J  A.  said.  "Il'«)  quite  obvious 
that  there  are  many  incompe- 
tent 7  As.  which  is  really  too 
bad.  since  ihcy  are  the  ones 
that  have  the  initial  contact 
with  the  students  Improving 
7  As  IS  the  best  wav  to  improve 
teaching." 

The   main   problem,   he  >avs 


IS  nuiny  TAs  air  not  jprepared 
to  teach  I  he>  have  had  q^ 
training  in  teaching  they  are 
just  thrown  into  class,  i^ink  or 
swim." 

^JHce  "YAs  musi  look  out- 
side most  departments  for  e<-. 
lective  teaching  techniques  ' 
Loeher  strongly  recommends 
the  annual  T  A  orientation  The 
orientation  uses  such  devices  as 
videotape  systems,  SO  thnt  T><U 
can  watch  themselves  actually 
.teaching  and  make  the  neces- 
sary improvements  before  they 
get  into  an  acUial  classroom 
situation 

Gloria  Swiizer.  a  Ta  in  the 
French  department,  gave  a  lot 
of  credit  to  her  department's 
system  of  observational  in- 
struction   for    TAs. 

New  LAs  must  observe  a 
class  taught  by  a  senior  TA  for 
one  hour  eacv  day^during  their 
first  year  She  is  now  tlfacHing 
one  of  these  observation 
classes 

In  addition,  to  this,  the\ 
must  lake  a  course  in  mcthod- 
olog\  \*hich  shows  them  hou 
to  teach  more  effect IV elv  Ln- 
like  most  departments,  the 
hrench  I  As  instruct  regular 
classes,    not    fust   qui/   sectums 


S$jUAhJL^\o-io  fiy^  f 


1 

J 


On  the  docks  ... 

f C  ontinued    from    Page    I ) 

facilities    were    built    for    the   creu      Hecht    added. 

Since  the  sailing  club  was  allowed  to  share  the  .dock  area.  '^I  he 
sailing  club  )usi  grew  and  grew  and  grew."  according  to  Semfold 
I  he  club  now  wons  6  Coronailds  (15  foot).  5  Catamarans.  .6 
Sabots    and -2    Flying    Juniors   (for    the    sarfrng    racing   team)  ^ 

Although  the  dock  was  designed  for  the  crew  team.  Anglin 
said.  "I  hat  mav  have  been  .true  at  one  time,  but  there  i>  no 
reason    that    given    growth    there    shouid    be    no    changes'* 

The  sailing  dub  members  told  the  l)ad\  Brum  oi  two  major 
CQmplamts  that  inflame  the  situation.  I  he  first  and  foremost, 
according  to  sailing  club  membej-s.  is  that  the  crew  tekm  moved 
two  40-by-6-toot  training  barges  into  their  storage  space  Anglin 
said  that  last  hebfuary.  the  two  barges  were  laid  flat  inside  the 
fcnced-m.  compound  for  repairs  They  were  supposed  to  be  there 
temporarily,  tnit  AhgJin  said  they  have  neither  been  worked  on 
nor  moved  since  February  "They  could  be  stored  inside  the 
buildings.     Anglin  said,  referring  to  the  crew's  storage  buildings 

When  Hecht  was  asked  if  the  boats  could  be  stored  inside,  he 
said.  "I  don't  sec  how  T  The  training  barges  weigh  several 
thousands  pounds  and  must  be  stored  flat,  he  added  According 
to    Hecht,    the    barges    are    not    m    the    Sailing    Club's    way 

SeinfoW  said  the  moving  of  the  barges  was  an  "open 
provocation  T 

The    Culutral    and     Recreational     Affairs    (CRA)    office    her« 
oversees   the   operations   of   the   Sailing  Club    I3ean   Pete   Dallas 
/from   C^A   commented  on   the  dock   troubles.  "I  ean't   tell  vou 
anything    right    now  "     

7 he  other  complaint   that   the   members  of  the  Sailing  Club 
have  IS  that  they  have  to  move  their  boats  out  of  the  water  everv 
night  because  there  is  no  room  to  store  them  at  the  dock  during 
the    night  ^ 

Hecht  saw  the  maf or  conflict  between  club  and  crew  is  being- 
the  risk  of  boat  collisions  when  the  club  and  crew  launch  their 
crafts    at    the    same    time 

One  solution  that  both  crew  and  club  agree  on  to  all  problems"^ 

cr^wwCr  '^^^^  "  ^"^  ^^^^""^  *^^  facilities  Although  approximatelv 
5*60.000  wa^  allocated  to  purchase  a  new  dock  last  summer,  a 
new    dock    has    never    materialized 

Conflicts  are  expected  to  cease  ovir  the  summer  because  the 
crew  team  does  not  use  the  facilities.  As  for  the  fall.  Hecht 
sunrimed  up  the  battle's  future  when  he  said.  "We  warn  to  live 
with    those    guvs." 


Drug  program 


WESTWOOO  VILLAGE, 
1067  Broxton  Avenue 


(C  ontinued  from  Page  6) 

••It  took  months  before  peo- 
ple (would)  even  open  up  to 
me."  Brown  explained  *Tve 
seen  people  come  in,  happy, 
new  and  enthusiastic  Six  to 
eight  months  later,  they  were 
tired.  exhausted  and  just 
wanted    to   leave" 

Many  former  employees  said 
that  DeAngelts  often  went  into 
tirades  during  staff  meetings 
and  could  not  work  with 
others. 

"He  was  an  individual  who 
couldn't  get  along  with  any- 
body." »id  Forrest  Tennant. 
former  director  of  the  pro- 
gram's methadone  operatioin 
and  now  medical  director  for 
the  Community  Health  Pro- 
|g#M   ill    Wm    Vm\ni\ 


Panie  Schoen.  administra- 
tive ataisunt  at  the  program's 
Methadone  Clinic  I  for  a  year 
until  October.  1975,  sakJ  De- 
Angehs  would  "shoot  down 
P^jplc  and  humiliate  them"  at 
*•«"   meetings. 

Many  also  were  angry  about 
the  alleged  lack  of  effective- 
ness in  treating  patients  in  view 
of  the  Si. 5  million  annual 
gram  for  the  program.  **That's 
a  helluva  lot  of  money  to  be 
cxpeaded  for  a  jpragram  that 
doesnt  help  people,*  said  one 
ex-staffer  Another  com- 
mented, "I  don't  care  what 
program  it  m  It  (the  program's 
ineffectiveness)  is  a  direct 
amplificMoa  of  what  is 
pcning  OS  '  aa  admini 
iPVei"    . 


-; — 


U.S.  Senate 


Democratic 


Tyner  Iodic  from  Chu- 
te Vista  IS  running  on  a  plat- 
form of  '*back  to  basics  to 
keep   our   future    tree" 

Priorities  demanding  the  na- 
tiea*s  attention,  says  Botfle,  are 
excessive  borrowing,  unequal 
taxes,  inflation,  unemploy- 
rnent,  crime,  welfare  and  a 
demoralized    citizenry. 

lodle  would  attack  the 
country's  economic  ills  by  cur- 
tailing the  interest-bearing 
bottd  market,  ending  borrow- 
ing and  by  investigating  the 
Federal  Reserve  Board,  placing 
it  under  close  Congressional 
control.  She  would  also  in- 
crease communication  an'd 
work  to  make  income  tax  a 
flat-rate,  free  of  loopholes  on 
gross    incomes. 

Currently  a  teacher  of  US 
history  and  American  govern- 
ment. Bodle  has  worked  as  a 
librarian  at  Princeton  Univer- 
sity and  has  taught  at  a  num- 
ber  of  private  and  public 
ichools. 

Let  Craven  is  a  corrcwtumal 
program  developer  in  the  Los 
Angel«»  C  ountv  Jail  system 
He  cites  fuU  employment  as 
ibe  answer  to  the  country's 
economic  dilemma  4nd  submits 
that  programs  in  underseas 
exf^loration..  a  catastr(>{>h^c  dis- 
ease  center,  environmental 
conservation  and  oil  substitu- 
tion, arc  examples  of  areas  in 
which  thc^  federal  government 
could    become    involved 

He  would  have  such  pro- 
grams designed  along  the  lines 
oi  NASA's  aerospace  program 
He  has  also  proposed  a  "fed- 
ewl  medical  school"  to  educate 
fwore  doctors, 

'  Craven  has  been  highly  cri- 
tical of  Senator  Tunney's  stand 
against  U:S.  involvement  in  the 
Angola  civil  war.  implying  that 
Tunney  is  an  i^-olaiionist. 
saying  I  unnev  has  "given  the 
green  light  (to  communist  na- 
tions) to  do  whatever  they 
hke" 

Howard  L.  Gifford  it  ^Mi- 
centratmg  much  of  his  cam- 
paign on  California's  electoral 
politics 

"Politics  IS  a  dung  heap", 
says    Gilford.  •         "- 

Gifford  IS  filing  suit  against 
the  Secretary  of  State  and  the 
Registrar  of  Stanislaus  Ct)unty 
for  omitting  his  name,  as  well 
as  the  names  of  4  other  Sen- 
atorial   candidates   from   the 


Stant^iaus^CotuMy  sample  bal- 
lot. —  -. 

"This  was  an  intentional 
action,  done  with  Senator  Tun- 
ney's knowledge"  charged  Gil- 
ford 

Giflord.  who  has  § Mthored  a 
book  on  American  Indians 
opposes  the  use  of  coal  as  an 
energy  sovrce  becasue  of  the 
effect  of  strip  mining  on  Indian 
Reservations,  where  many  coal 
deposits    are   located 

Giflord  favors  returning  sov- 
ereignty over  the  Panama 
Canal  to  Panama,  saying. 
"We've  ripped  them  off  long 
enough"  Gifford  favors  con- 
centrating US  foreign  policy 
on  building  friendship  among 
the  North  A  South  American 
countries 

Tom  Hay4ea.  journalist, 
author  an^  teacher  views  full 
cmploynient  as  the  key  to  the 
nation's  economic  recovery 
program,  saying  "a  planned, 
fully  productive  economy  is  the 
only  possible  way  to  insure 
jobs  for  a4l  and  at  the  same 
time   control   inflation " 

Hayden  feels  health  care  is  a 
basic  need  thai  must  be  guar- 
anteed as  a  right  for  afl  Amer- 
icans 

Havden  favors  federallv- 
lunded  housing  construction, 
rehabilitation  and  reclamation 
in  rural  and  urbaiv  dnas  He 
wants  redlining  abolished  and 
^a  tenants'  Bill  ol  Rights  en- 
acted 

Millard  Mllmore  Mover  is 
apparcntiv  a  fictitious  can- 
didate, a  ting  to  .the  Cal- 
ifornia democratic  Central* 
Committee 

Frank  Thomas,  an  electri- 
cian, believes  crime,  energy 
and  employment  arc  threy  oij 
the  main  problems  facings 
America^  todav  He  is  a  ''com- 
mon man"*  who  is  seeking  to 
solve  the  problems  of  the  com- 
mon   man 

To  solve  the  employment 
problem.  Thomas  believes  the 
govern  me  nL-.sho4i  Id  estabhsh  a 
work  program  to  build  park- 
ing structures,  roads,  small 
dams  and  the  like.  Employ- 
ment would  be  of  top  priority 

Th  said    he    wished    to 

seek  out  means  to  prevent 
crime  and  he  believes  the 
present  patrol  car  system  to  be 
inadequate  He  believes  energy 
IS  all  around  and  someone 
willing  to  take  the  lead  in 
government  is  needed  to  ex- 
ploit   It. 

John  V.  Tunney.  incumbent 
U.S.  Senator,  considers  rejuve- 
nation of  the  longrangc  health 
of  the  economy  the  top  na- 
tional   prioritv     He   includes 


Daily  Bruin 


T*rimary 


1 

1 

m 

• 

*«- 

1 

^ 

r 

* 

4 

Election 


Guide 


1 

/— ' 

...     i 

- 

1 

• 

.The  Ooi/v  Brum  is  betting  that  you've  had  it  up  to 
heae  with  the  tired  stonas  about  Jtmmy  Carter  the 
peanut  larmer.  Jerry  Bpowr  tht  Jaauit.  Gerald  Ford 
Ibe  fooiball  player,  RomU  Re^  the  actor 

That's  why  we're  skipping  Ihesakiit  and  concen 
tratmg  on  the  races  most  relevant  to  UCLA 
stiKients  Democratoc  and  Repubkcan  primaries  lor 
US  Senate,  and  State  Senate  and  Conipfas  m  the 
23rd.  24th,  and  27th  districts  There  are  no 
Aaaeeibly  aaMs  up  m  these  districts  on  June  8  The 
Brum  tried  to  contact  all  of  the  canMates  on  the 
ballot    m   these   races;  a  few  did   not    reapond 

This  spaoaf  section  mm  ^mUtitd  by  Mary  Beth 
Murrill,  and  written  with  Joehua  Alper  /vf.ke 
Daahnan.   Lon   Weitberg.  and   Russell   Wolpert 


^1 

f 


jruensdicd  feiepil  ^ob  creation 
programs,  enforcement  of  anti- 
trust laws  and  continuation  of 
cfl^nts  io  -provide  a  national 
<^"<^'^Ky  policy  as  methods 
'  rhrotigh  which  the  economy 
might    be    improved 

Senator   Tunney  authored  ari^ 
amendment    to    the    Diefense 
Appropriations    Acl    last    year. 
which     prevented    funds    #ieil 
subsidiiinf    American    military; 
and    CIA    involvement    in    the 
Angola  civil  war    He  authored 
the    Competition    m    Energy 
Act.    which,    if    pMMd.    would 
break    up  major  oil  companies 
into  smaller  units  and  prevent 
oil   companies   from   owning 
alternate  energy  sources    Tun- 
ney   introduced        the       Solar 
Energy    Incentive    Act,    which 
encourages  use  of  solar  energy 
systems   by  creating  incentives 
for  homeowners^o  install  such 

systems  -. 

He  has  introduced  legtttlation 
to  create  one  miUion  jobs 
dtrrin^  the  next  18  months 
through  a  combination  ot  tax 
incentives  for  job  creation 
funding  for  labor-inteiisivc 
public  works  projects  and 
backing  for  federally-funded 
public  jobs. 

Bob  WaMaeb,  a  professor  of 
law  at  Hastings  College,  ctm- 
siders    himself    one    o(   ''tbou- 


<«. 


sands^^f  individuals  more 

qualified  to  be  a  IS,  Senator 
than  cither  the  incumbent  or 
those  of  both  parties  who  have 
announced  their  iritention  to 
'run  'I 

"vl  am  no  longer  wtlhng  to 
gamble  on  the  inexperience  of 
well-intentioned  persoris  who 
have  not  demonstrated  the 
capacity  for  rhe  tedious  ener- 
gies of  accomplishment  which 
%irt  the  true  mefhods  by  which 
fundamental  change  is  accom- 
plished."   Wallach    said 

Wallach  said  he  sets  primary 
importance  on  maximum  em- 
ployment, jiafional  health  care, 
pasMige  ol  |hf  nuclear  initia- 
tive, maximli'hi:  penalties  for 
drug  dealers  and  giving  prior- 
ity to  the  rights  of  older  Amer- 
icans, children  and  the  men- 
uUy   and    physically    disabled 

He  said  he  believes  the 
people's  demands  should  be 
pressed  ~  upon  the  gu.vcixmi£nt. 
and  that  the  government 
should  be  responsive  to  theac 
demands. 

Republican 

Alplioiieo  BeM,  a  member  of 
the  U.S.  Congress  for  nearly 
16  years,  has  charged  that 
Tunney  docs  not  deserve  to  be 
reelected,  claiming  Tunney 
4ocs  not  represent  California*! 
voters  and  has  been  "one  of 
tbe  Senate's  most  extri 
spenders  T 

Maintaining  that  inflation 
increased  laet  year  at  the  same 
time  tbat  tbe  economy  began 
to  rebound.  Bell  criticized  hb- 
erali  in  tl^  House  for  con> 
tinuing  to  press  for  more 
Meral  spen^i^.  Policies  such 
as  tbM,  says  BeM,.  could  bring 
aboiit_a  return  of  teuble-digit 
inflation,  hurt  economic  re- 
covery and  4PMaibly  l«ii-  to 
further  job   |ost. 

Belfs  employment  objectives 
m¥mhft  three  Heps,  beginning 
with  reduciag.  present  unem- 
ployment quickly  Once  this  is 
accoflnplished.  Bell  would  work 
%ommr4  .  ■uuntaining  full  and 
stable  employment  and  guaran- 
teeing sufficient  economic  ex- 
pOMMl  to  supply  employment 
for  future    labor  fi 


Pen  «s  oppaaii  to  the  I  nited 
StatCK— opcratui^jae~:jL: 
force  for  the  world,  holding 
the    view    that   "we   should    re- 


soKc  never  again  to  permit 
American  soldiers  to  engage  in 
wars  we  do  not  intend  to  win  " 
However.  Bell  believes  that  the 
country  shpuld  be  maintained 
i/l  a  posture  of  military 
strength 

Robert  Hneh.  lormer  Lieu- 
tenant Governor  of  California. 
,  Secretary  of  Health,  Education 
and  Welfare  and  Cotffiselor  lo 
the  President,  jitaccs  highest 
priority  on  solving  the  prob- 
lems of  rising  cfime  rates,  a 
weakened  national  defense, 
rampant  government  spending 
and    the   economv 

Finch  adv<K:ates  maintaining 
a  national  defense  which  would 
preserve  American  military 
superiority  Not  to  do  this, 
according  to  Finch,  would  be 
**tp  dangerously  undereMHBOte 
tbe  price  of  freedom  "  Hebc- 
lieves^  the  United  Sutes  can 
faoly  maintain  a  position  of 
.__-«tori4  --leaderTh^rp^  through 
strength 

Government  interference  is 
hampering  economic  growth, 
according  to  Finch  He  would 
like  to  see  the  Eederal  govern- 
ment bring  federal  spending 
under  control,  incorporate  ex- 
pansion incentives  into  the 
business  tax  rate  and  ease 
regulatory  practices  "^which  last 
year  cost  businesses  40  billion 
4ollarsr 

To  control  federal  spending. 
Finch  would  prefer  to  see  the 
executive  branch  of  tbe  Fed- 
eral government  reorganized. 
AftOOHa  asd  programs  should 
have  to  justify  their  existence 
at  regular  intervals  in  order  to 
keep  the  expansion  of  the  Fed- 
eril    bureaucracy    in   dHCk. 

In  order  to  lessen  a  soaring 

crime  rate.   Finch  advocates 

mandatory   prison  sentences 

without    the    possibility      of 

parok   for   repeat    offenders, 

attcBoel   JL»   Hirt,   ^OMnboa 

_bimself  as  a  •*right  to  l!fe* 

candidate     He      favors      an 

amendment   to  the  consitution 

forbiMag  abortion  **unless  the 

mocber  would  die  without  it.** 

Hirt    feels      that     religion 

should    be  taught   in   public 

schools,   and   that     parents 

siKNild  have  the  absolute  right 

to   hire  and   fire  teachers  and 

'"cxpe^   0   gteident       for      any 

simple   majority 


T] 


<t  < 


bv    a 


He  would  prohibit  contri 

(C  onliMMtf  oo  Page  22) 


y^ 


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bet  w  ceil  government  <ind  la  box 
unions,  iind  oppoNCs  compul* 
iory  unionization  and  the  com- 
nMm-tite    picliet 

j€>hn  L.  Harmcr.  it  former 
California  State  Senator  and 
Lieutenant  Governor  under 
R pagan 

Formerly  chair  ol  the  C'al- 
liornia  State  Senate  Repub- 
lican delegation.  Harmer  says 
he  would  vote  to  limit  growth 
in  the  federal  budget  and  op- 
pose new  spending  programs 
as    senator 

Harmer  believe^  thai  the 
government  is  serving  special 
interests,  depleting  the  econ- 
omy with  overtaxation  and 
borrowing  and  has  largely  con- 
tributed to  inHation  through 
spending  and  the  creation  lyi 
deficits  Harmer  hopes  to 
remedy  such  ills  by  reducing 
government  intervention  and 
working  toward  greater  repre- 
sentation of  workers  and  small 
business,  persons 

Henry  Hill  of  Los  Angeles: 
artist  and  practicing  chiro- 
practor, believes  the  country's 
top  priority  is  a  sane  energy 
poUcy. 

Hill  hopes  to  xommunicatc 
to  the  electorate  that  "Sex  is 
fun  and  good  therapy  and  that 
gambling  and  taking  dope  is 
not  something  to  prohibit  un- 
less we  want  to  end  up  with  a 
cop  in  our  bedrooms  and  an- 
other one  ih~  the  bathroom 
monitoring  our  soap  and  toilet 

tissue. 

Hannibal    Cae%ar    Burchctte 

V.    a    real    estate    broker    t.^oin 

Corppttin,    says    '*prcscnt    U.S 

government      Rhodcsian-Soufh 

African      trade      restrictions 

create  l    S    «inemplovment  and 


should    be    repealed    b\    Con- 

••Militar)  aircraft  and  tankv_ 
alon^  cannot  defend  Commu- 
nist ideolofical  wars  of  na- 
tional liberation  Therefore, 
expansion  of  the  Green  Berets 
and  Armv  Psvchoiogicai  Oper- 
atifiu  Vm^  Ui  400  000  troops 
is    imperative"    he    said 

Dr.  S.i.  Hayakawa  Pres- 
ident of  San  hranciaco  State 
CoNife  during  the  turbulent 
student  demonstrations  of 
f96H-69.  was  a  registered 
Democrale    until    1973. 

Hay^kawa  supports  a  strong 
U.S.  military  position,  saying. 
**It  is  irresponsible  and  short- 
sighted for  a  senator  to  refuse 
to  support  the  appropriation* 
necessary  for  adequate  military 
investment  " 

Havakawa  has  accused  in- 
cumbent Senator  John  Tunney 
of  '•handcuffing  the  President 
and  his  administration  in 
dealing  with  the  crisis  in 
Angola"  by  his  support  of  the 
amendment  curtailing  funds 
for  US,  operations  in  Angola 

Jamei^   A.    Ware 

Ware  proposes  a  Constitu- 
tional amendment  limiting  Su- 
preme Court  Judges  to  6-ycar 
terms,  renewable  b\  public 
mandate  Ware  urged  a  re- 
examination ol  the  JPK  as- 
sasination.  which  he  believes 
was  .  a  conspiracv  involving 
Fidel    Casird. 

Walter  HolUwood  owns 
several  farms  and   ranches 

He  proposes  to  es^biish 
a  tuit'on-free  federal  medical 
academy,  whose  graduates 
would  serve  at  low  pa>  tor 
eight  vears  in  a  national  health 
si^rcening    program 


Election 
Guide 


Congress 
23th  District 


Democratic 

Robert  Brown,  businessm^m 
and  California  Secretary  of 
State  liaison  officer,  **b^beves  a 
man  should  have  the  courage 
to  vote  his  conviction  and  his 
party    line." 

Brown's  campaign  platform 
tl  primarily  concerned  with 
economic  issues,  calling  for  full 
employment  through  the  crea- 
tion of  jobs  in  public  employ- 
ment   programs. 

Other  issues  Brown  feels  arc 
of  national  importance  are 
financial  relief  for  lower  in- 
come groups  and  for  fixed 
income  citizens,  equal  avail- 
ability of  medical  services  for 
all  citizens  through  national 
health  insurance,  elimination 
of  bureaucratic  spending  in 
government  agencies  and  an 
investigation  of  monopolies 
which  he  believes  arc  control- 
Itaf   the   country's   economy 

Noel  S.  Horwin  served  as 
general  assistant- io  Cofigpe3»>^ 
man  James  Roosevelt  in  Wash- 
tfigton  and  as  a  staff  member 
of  Senator  Robert  Kennedy*! 
Presidential  campaign  His 
father.  Leonard  Horwin.  was 
mayor  of  Beverly  Hills  1964- 
65.  Horwin  currently  is  active 
in  public  relations  and  busi- 
ness  development 

Horwm  desires  ''reabflic 
programs  to  find  alternative 
sources  of  energy**  and  "realis- 
tic approaches  to  protecting^ 
the  en vrr on ment against  abuse 

On  foreign  policy,  Horwin 
favors  '*far  more  selectivity  in 
supporting       foreign 


fitf  Hf^ 


investments,  he  still  collects  his 
full  check  from  Social  Securi- 
ty,  and    that's   not    fair" 

Wallace  Albertson  was 
wamed  chair  of  the  Demacratic 
National  Committee  as  a  dele- 
gate for  Georpe  McGovcrn  m 
1972.  and  has  held  the  post 
since  She  is  presently  presi- 
dent of  the  California  Demo- 
cratic   Council 

A  teaching  fellow  and  doc- 
toral candidate  at  UCLA,  she 
favors  a  national  health  pro- 
gram an(i  supports  the 
Humphrey-Hawkins  full-em- 
ployment bill  Albertson  also 
supports  Proposition  13,  and 
favnr^    hrraking    up   tha   oil 


Senator  Anthony   Beilenson 
she  oppoMi  a  fMaicetime  draft! 
and  supports   the  extension  of 
workman's  compensation  u> 
domestic  workers  and   garden 
ers 

AntlKMi'  BeilcnMNi  current 
sute  seiutor  from  the  22nd 
dutrict,  IS  making  his  first  bid 
for    national    office 

One  of  Beilenson's  primary 
concerns  is  tax  reform  He 
supports  the  elimination  of 
certain  tax  shelters  anc)  an 
increase  on  the  minimum  ilk 
otk  large  income  sources 
Beikaton  advocates  relying  on 
tax  credits  rather  than  dedu^ 
tions.  and  also  favors  requiring 
tax  loopholes  to  be  approved 
by  Congress  every  year  to 
remain    in   existence 

In    foreign    po|icy.    Beileri 
is  interested  in  detente,  though 
only   on  a   two-way    basis    He 
wishes  to  see  the  United  States 
renew    alliances    with    sQme   of 


Soviet  cxparMvionism  and   as  a 
stimulus  to  the  economy 

Charonne  Wall  of  Sherman 
Oaks  considers  herself  a  mav 
enck  of  the  Republican  party, 
calling  for  peace,  progress  and 
prosperity  "a  belief  m  God, 
our  country   and  ourselves  " 

Wall,  an  author  of  chiidren*s 
books,  claims  Congress  has 
been  delinquent  in  impletncnt- 
ing  lax  reform  "This  amounts 
not  so  much  to  party  pohtics 
hut  to  Congressmen  having  too 
many  pcrson.il  interests."  she 
told    the    Oath     Brum     "They 


haven't  done  a 
40   years." 
An    effective 


damn  thing  in 
integration    of 


government,  business  and  la- 
bor It  Me  of  Wall's  principle 
campaign  objectives  and  she 
has  met  with  union  and  busi- 
nevi  4ea4af%  in  thc^ommumty, 
advocating  that  such  a  bond  be 
lormed 
Rick    NeKon    edits    two    Los 


Conference  that  would  be  care- 
fully organized  to  insure  r«!^)re- 
sentation  of  diverse^  occiipa- 
tional.  age.  social  status,  re- 
ligious and  racial  groups  They, 
would  meet  in  an  encountci 
format  to  discuss  issues  deter- 
mined through  a  district  ques- 
tionnaire and  report  to  the 
"congressman.  ~ 

JuHus    Shalman.       a       Los 

Angeles  meat  purveyor,  says 
that  "politics  has  always  been 
in  me;  being  a  meat  purveyor 
IS  no  drawback,  since  it  has 
taught  me  about  many  things 
important  to  average  people, 
such  as  the  health  standards  in 
the    meal   industry/* 

**Senior  citizens  of  mcxlerate 
means  should  not  be  penalized 
by  a  ceiling  of  about  $2,600 
earned  income  bv  Social  Se- 
curity." Shulman  said  "If  I 
make  over  52,600,  1  don't  get 
the  Social  Secunty  benefits  I 
have  earned,  but  if  a  banker 
.  makiu^a.  ionuiKL  in  -his^ 


^^ 


-A-i^7**%" 


their  traditional  allies,  as  wttl 

Is  estabhsli  cToSfr  relationships 

with    the    developing    nation^ 

Beilenson  wishes  to  develop 

a  .  coherent      energy      policy 

saying  that   since  the    1973  oil 

emargo   the   United   States  ha^ 

had  ho  national  sense  of  what 

our  policy   is    Beilenson  would 

attempt  to  restore  cornpetiiion 

in  the  oil  industrv  and  attempt 

to    prevent    monopoly    wontrol 

of    all    facets    of  the   energ 

industry      Along    with    a    neu  ^ 

energy  policy.  Beilenson  wishes 

to  see  a.  coordinated  policy  on 

conservation 

Among  his  accomplishment^ 

Beilenson    cites   his  authorship 

of   over    200   state   laws,   m 

-"  eluding  a^v4ubjorUaii,.iuJfelg— 

law    He  was  named  "Best   ^ 

Around  Senator"  by  the  Cap 

tol    Press   Corps  and   'Mosi 

Effective  Senator"  by  a  poll  of 

state   senators 

Republican 

-    Patricia  GaUucci.  running 
under  the  slogan  "Spendmk 
more  and  enjoying  it  i' 
ar^es  cutting  the  "fnlls"  out  ot 
the  federal  budget    She  "«vm 
pafhizes    with    those    on    vm 
fare,"  but  feeU  that  •nhe  fcH»o 
sump   program   has   been  fla 
ggantly  abused** 

h    ihi 


Horwin      has      proposed      a 
model    Congressional    District 


companies 
She    saio 


•im* 


Ui^i.  44niike    Mate 


liAUUttl    !(Uprnii  ^^ 

B-1    aad  Lfum    Bomhc 
feme  Sytlemt  at  deterrent 


Angcles-based  engineering 
magazines  Nelson  Miid  he 
would  grve  himself  a  10  per 
cent  cut  in  pay  if  he  were 
elected  to  Congress  and  use  the 
money  for  a  scholarship  fund 
tor  local  schools  He  favors 
withdrawal  from  the  United 
Nations,  calling  it  ''morally 
.bankrupt* 

"the  right  to  keep  and  bear 
arms  IS  high  on  NelsonV^st  of 
priorities  if  he  is  elated  to 
Congress.  As  a  campaign  gim- 
mick. Nelson  says  he  will  post 
51X  $1,000  bonds  to  be 
awarded  to  constituents  able  to 
prove  he  has  broken  any  cam- 
paign   promises 

Thomas  Bartman,  a  tax  and 
b u s  1  ness  attorney,  ha s jc§n\ -_ 
pa igned  'for  tuch  Republican 
notables  as  Ronald  Reagan 
and  Barry  Goldwaler.  In  1968, 
Bartman  led  a  task  force  on 
aalional  security  policy,  mili- 
tary affairs  and  foreign  policy 
for  the  Nixon  White  H 
aad    the    defense 

Bartman    said    he    has   the 
proper  backgrpund  "to  combat 

the  increasing  influeiKe  of  the 
new  left  and  to  help  reverse  the 
damage  done  to  this  nation  by 
twenty  years  of  control  of 
Congress  by  the  liberal  Demo- 
crats "  He  favors  U.S.  with- 
drawal from  the  United  Na- 
tions, oppoacs  any  form  of  gun 
'  'MMful  and  eluf  m  fiw»ii#i 


Congress— 
24th  District 


MEDICUS 


Guadalaiara  Madicaf 

ar>d 

Dantal  Schooia 


Democratic 

Henry    Waxman.    incumbent 
congressman,     worked    during 
Him    ill    f  UK    tHiii 


California's  strict  auto  emis- 
sion controls  were  maintained 
in  the  face  of  more  lenient 
federal  standards  and  that  auto 
companies  be  compelled  to 
comply  with  stricter  s  irds 

Waxman  helped  force  Sec- 
retary of  Commerce  Rogers 
Morton  to  reveal  details  of 
Arab  boycott  demands  on- 
American  companies,  including 
demands  for  discrimination 
aga^^st    Jews    in    hiring 

Waxman  favors  the  Humph- 
rey-Hawkins Full  fcmplovment 
Bill,  which  he  is  co-sponsoring 
and  the  kennedy-Corman  na- 
tional Health  Insurance  Bill 
He  opposes  the  B-1  bt>mber 
and    aid    to    Angola 

As  California  Assemblvman. 
196^-74.  Waxman  co-authored 
the  Waxman-Dymally  Fair 
Campaign  Practices  Act.  which 
mandated  disclofkure  ot  cam 
paign  contributions  over  $100 
and  also  authored  the  Fair 
Credit  for  Women  Act.  which 
outlawed  denial  of  credit  to 
women  solelv  on  the  basis  of 
sex 

Republican 

Albert  kar%a.  a  private. in- 
vestigator, has  had  over  35 
years  of  business  experience  m 
various  industries  He  con- 
siders himself  "a  hard  worker" 
wh.o  "strives  fOT"  the  highest 
achievement  m  everything  I 
do  " 

karsa  advocates  reinstating 
the  death  penalty  for  murder, 
giving  mandatorv  .prist>n  sen- 
tences to  repeal  offenders, 
stringent  prist)n  terms  for  drug 
dealers  and  an  end  to  plea 
bargaining  . 

He  opposes  nuclear  power 
"because  of  the  (^angerous  and 
unpredictable  ramifications  of 
radiation  and  waste  dispo^l," 
and  advocates  searching  for 
alternative  means  of  prixiucing 
energy  i- 


^  karsa  tavi>rs  a  complete  re- 
varhping  of  the  i  >  vstem  to 
alleviate  the  burden  on  middle 
and  lower  wage  earners.  He 
w-ouid-  plug  corporate — -tax- 
loopholes  and  reduce  "deficit 
spt'  ^  bv  reducing  loreign 
rqiiiiaiy  programs,  accounting 
lor  all  expenditures  and  ef- 
fecting more  stringent  cost 
controls 

David  I.  Simmoas,  who  calls 
himself  "a  dollars-and-centsi 
decMioa-aiaker." Meets  that  "the 
protection  of  the  law  abiding 
citizen  IS  the  first  priority  of 
government    at    all    levels " 

According  to  Simmons. 
C  ongress  is  headed  for  finan- 
cial disaster  "  Congress  causes 
inflation  because  of  a  deficit 
budget  caused  by  loo  much 
spending  on  ^  welfare  pro- 
grams,"   he    said 

Simmons  is  satisfied  with  the 
current  structure  of  the  oil 
companies  and  he  is  against 
Proposition  15  According  to 
Simmons.  "Nuclear  p<>wer  is 
safe  enough,  we  must  develop 
our  own.  independent  s 
of  energy,  and  nuclear  power  is 
the    best." 

Jerrv  Fogel.  an  actor,  said 
he  decided  to  seek  elective 
office  in  order  to  motivate 
more  people  to  become  in- 
volved   I ri    government 

Apathy  is  the  mam  target  of 
Fogel's  campaign,  and  he  is 
curreritly  working  on  what  he 
calls  two  "actioji  programs'* 
aimed  at  coordinating  com- 
munity mvolvement  in  the 
areas  ot  senior  citizens  and 
small    businesses 

A     gradua'  t        Weslevah 

Universitv  and  the  United 
S-tates  Militarv  Academv  at 
Wesipoint  and  television  and 
motion  picture  act  en.  Fogel  is 
m  favor  of  complete  ConfmiK 
tonal  reform  He  advocates  a 
limited  Presidential  term  of  six 
years,  three  4-year  terms  for 
senators  and  five  2-ycar  terms 
ft>r    the    House 

Fogel  also  called  for  total 
reform  of  the  Coni^ressutfml 
Retard,  claiming  it  does  not 
accurately  reflect  the  daily 
actions    of   Congress 


Thursday,  Jun«  10 
3:00-5:00  p.m.  CHS  13-105 


5. 

? 


TUNE-UP,  LUBE  t  oil  iOA^i 

iiB3 


Sk 


iHomi 

OVItNAUi^    M95 


w/^aan 


.W.'i 


A-1  AUTO  SERVICE.^ 

7957  VAN  NUYS  SIVO.      oa.  -a-. 


Lunch  •  Dinner  •  cocktails 
Bamfuet  FaciMaat 


^^i 


tlltHtnsburg 
3nn 


475-2525 
11705  National  Blvd.  Lm  Angeles 

Prime  RibS4.95  from  5  to  7 
Ed  Hollingsworth  and  Carolyn  Coy 
Fri  irSat  Nights 


^- 


27th  District 


■» 


E.B.  Franli*!,  M.D.  Medical  Group 


Hair  Transplantation 

Acn«-Complexion 

Plastic  Surgery 

Derniitoiogy 

Allergy 


Phon«  tor  F>»rtonal  Appotntm«nt  •  Medical  Ltlefalurt?  uf^  HcQuMt 
All  Medical  and  Health  Plans  •  Credit  Cards/ Credit  Ti^rmt  Available 


— 4.08  AnQoles 
Lakawood 


WrtsrifTir  ETvd    a  105 
5203  Lakewood  Bivd 


nS55-6533 
531-7420 


Huntington  Beach  gioi  Newman  St    Sta  C      (714) 


Democratic 

Jack  Shaffer  was  the  Di- 
raeter  of  the  Los  Angeles 
County  Head  Start  program, 
the  second  laffMI  such'  pro- 
gram in  America  Prior  to  this, 
he  directed  the  evaluation  di- 
vision of  VISTA  and  wm  the 
director  of  the  Peace  Corps  in 


._ SMkL ,  J^'OUW    J*yor_,jhe„ 

"^Svntet  Bill.**  which  would 
laquire  every  government  pro- 
gram to  jiisttfy  Its  existence 
every  five  years.  He  altoi  fivor^ 
guaranteed  full  employment 
and  says  that  congressional 
terms  should  be  limited  to  12 
years.  ^     " 

He  cippotct  tax  subsidies  for 
large  corporate  farms,  wants  to 
end  the  senionty  system  on 
congresMoaal  committees  and 
feels  that  bminmi  should  **pay 
tiK  cost  of  a  ckan  environ- 
ment ** 

Robyn  Hkky  supports  Pro- 
position 15  anid  advocates  in- 
centives for  uac  of  renewable 
laapaasi     ■aah    aa    taa 


A  teacher  and  former  con- 
gressional liaison  in  Washing- 
ton for  the  American  Counal 
on  Education,  Hicky  urges 
creation  of  a  cabinet  level 
position  to  adequately  deal 
with   education. 

For  the  27th  district,  Hicky 
uges  the  development  of  a 
second-stage  sewage  treatment 
plant  at  the  Hyperion  sewage 
treatment  plant  in  El  Segimdo. 
The  current  single-ftage  prpr 
xess.  as  -  igiawinf  wiually  ^nm- 
sewage  into  the  Santa  Monica 
Bay.   according   to    Hicky 

Hicky  supports  the  Hum- 
phrey-Hawkins Full  Employ- 
ment Bill,  though  urging  more 
prticipation  of  the  pnvate  sac- 
tor,  and  supports  the  Kennedy- 
Corman  National  Health  f^n 
and  Time  Dated  I  rgnlatinn^ 
which  stipulates  mandatory 
periodic  renewal  of  l^alation 
to  prevent  the  growth  of 
bureaucracy 

George  Soen  is  campaigning 
for  a  "Family  Bill  of  Rights," 
the  components  of  which  are  a 
decent  income;  a  clean  en- 
•vtronment;   safe  foods,   pro- 


THEODORAKIS' 


WKW^^'i^^  Of  rcm»^  7'- 


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^N<i5^0FFk.t<:tX>M  >^Mt>  KA«- 


fir 


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4N^  <:vi^!^"^i^A>c.iR!D><-y 


4*<r-  ><*ro'.  ^.K»\'>  ANp 


<.' »  A 


HAAv    H(N 


!i     V*' 


Ur\    strength,  iccsi  a. nc»J   '    ' 
increised  military  spending 


credit    for   homeowners 
solar   energy    heating 


uH„i^ 


Otitic  am)  St f I'm.  gtwM  Hhw>H 


bealih 
(rontinued  on  Page  29) 


JUNE  7 
MONDAY  8    30  P  M 


WESTWOOD  PLAYHOUSF 


/ 


\ 


ftJTffttf*. 


I 
I 


;#*«m*iti!| 


ITS  [3WI3ACK 


r 


COLLEGE  BOOK  CO. 

MOMDAY-SAIURDAY  10-10  aJNDAY  12-S 

I002  WEST\vOOD  BLVD  M77-80SI      879-1838 


i. 


7th 


unliiMird  from  Page  23) 

cicn,  currently  project  num- 
[gcr  at  the  Univeriity  of 
Southern  California,  would 
|kc  to  implement  an  effective 
/crsight  program.  Specifical- 
hii  Aim  would  be  to  more 
monitor  lawt  p^iitcd  by 
"onfiTCH. 
Suen  believes  the  country*! 
itemational  focus  should  be 
develop  a  wirantnfful 
lorcign  policy  instead  of  a 
Vncs  of  reactions  to  situa- 
iions,  actions  of  expediency 
ind  short-run  probes  that  «re 
>ticn   contradictory T 

DavM    P.    Helfevold    is   a 

[proponent  of  ''responsive  and 
responsible  government,"  citing 
the  economy  as  the  most  im- 
portant and  complex  subject  in 


ressional.  .  . 


rv. 


Summer  Sailing  Classes 


tkt   United    Sutes. 

A  believer  in  a  full- 
employment  economy.  Hel- 
gtvoid  does  not  favor  simply 
the  creation  of  short-term  >otot 
but  would  instead  promote  the 
creation  of  government  pro- 
grams aiined  at  solving  some 
ol  the  nation's  problems,  such 
*s  mass  tmnsportation.  and 
channel  the  funds  appropriated 
to  the  unemployed  through 
such    programs 

Helgevold  advocates  a 
strong  national  health  in- 
surance program  and  envisions 
a  program  that  would  train  all 
medical  personnel,  set  their 
salaries,  incorpaoMr  all  medi- 
cal facilities  and  provide  a 
consumer  advocate  office  to 
regulate  the  standard  of  health 
service 


Gary  Fjiaiilian  a 
nMMi,  hm  served  in  campaigns 
for  Robert  Kenned>.  Alan 
Cranston.  Tom  Bradley  and 
•un  Pines  He  is  currently  a 
member  of  the  Democratic 
Slala  Central  Committee  and 
the  United  Democratic  Finance 
Committee 

**The  mam  issue  in  thr  cam- 
paign IS  the  abihty  of  an  indi- 
vidual to  make  a  difference, 
tlie  abihty  to  get  things  done, 
to  transform  an  idea  into 
reality.**  according  to  a 
Familian  campaign  worker  He 
cited  Familian's  effort  in 
fighting  a  proposed  hotel 
development  in  Marina  Del 
Rey,  his  testimony  before  the 
Public  I'tilitics  Commission  to 
oppose  a  S32«  milhon  Pacific/ 
((  ontinued  on  Page  24) 


IXTLA 


ClHfc 


Two  Summef 


June  26  ftirocigh  Aug  i 
Md  Aug  7  through  Sept  17 


If  inter«il0d  call  02S- 3703.  leave  vour  m^me  4nii  phone 
number.  Sailing  club  will  contact  yuu  by  June  lOfh 


LEARNING  SKILLS  CENTER  ^< 


^o 


9tudy-Roadlng   DhHslon 
MULTIPLE    CHOICE    EXAM   WORKSHOP 

Monday   June   7     1:15-3  30 

A&mnc9   SIgnupa   N«c«ssary 
271    DoM    Hail     82S-7744 

This   IS  a   tervio*   of   Studsnt   A   Campus   Affairs 
FREE    to   r»gutarly   enrolled   sti 


(preferably  alive) 

By  the  Student  Educational 

Policies  Commission 


/' 


^  Director,  Liaison 

i^  Director,  Academic  Research 

&- Development 

:Director,Experirnental  College 

^Assistant  Director 

Experimental  College 

If  " 

-flE WARD^aTOonthly  stipen(luand  the  satisfaction  of 


--'■•-^apps-i-:  T«8WpKr?swfc 


assisting  the  students'  interests  in  the  academic  arena. 

APPLY:  3rd  floor  Kerckhoff  I  nf ormation  Desk, 
or  call  SEPC  at  825-2759 


,..../ 


>   ' ' '  » • 


T 


mmm 


I  27th  Congressional 


< 


nit 

e 


1 


\ 


It 


J^   (Co«linurd  from  P«f€  25)  tAilmcnt    of    furtds    for    U  Si* 

2    Telephone    rale    hike    and    hi*  action   in   Angola    He  believes 

testimony  at  heanaii  in  favor  the   non-intervcniion  !»tanGe  of 

of  a  ttoiae  atelement  plan  for  post-Vietnam   policy  will  be 

Let  Aflfrkf  International.  Air-  regretted    in    the    l^KCTs   if   the 

port.  Soviets    have   a    foothold    in 

FUnultan    supports    a    com-  Africa  iind  eaay  acccas  to  the 

prehenaive  national  health  care  Western    hemisphere 

prngrna>    ipdcnl    oeoperation  Robtrt  A.  Wdbourn  believes 

with  private  iadiiiCry  to  ioaure  his   tenure   in    office   as  city 

full  eiyioyiint  )uid  inenmtd  councilman    of    Palos    Verdct 

fedcrmFaid    to    education     He  Estates    maK^    him    the    most 

streiset       the       acpatiitv       of  qualified   of   the   candidates  to 

honesty    and    opennc         t    all  know    about    the      problems 


levels    of   government 

Ton  Pczzuti  said  he  has 
"more  guts**  than  the  other 
candidates,  noting  that  he 
authored  the  book  **You  Can 
Fight   City    Hall   and    Win  ** 

He  laid  he  is  concerned  with 
issues  of  local,  not  national, 
impact  Pe^zuti  opposes  off- 
shore oil  dnllmg  in  his  district, 
which  contains  a  stretch  of 
beach  land  running  from  To- 
pfti^  Canyon   to   San   Pedro. 

While  he  dishkes  some  cur- 
rent oil  company  practices,  he 
does  not  favor  breaking  up  the 
oil  companies,  saying  this  will 
not  lower  oil  prices.  '*Lct  them 
compete  against  other  alterna- 
pve  energy  sources  rather  than 
against  more  oil  coxnpaiues,** 
he  laid.  — ^ 

Republican 

Gary  Symonds,  an  attorney, 
described  his  political  views  as 
libertarian  Symonds  supports 
decriminalization  of  marijua-na. 
abortion  on  demand  and  aboli- 
tion of  censorship  laws.  With 
the  intent  of  limiting  govern- 
ment control  over  the  indi- 
vidual, Symonds  also,  opposes 
federal  gun  control  legisfation 

Symonds  supports  the  B-1 
bomber   and    opposes   the  cur- 


facing    the    27th    district. 

Welbourn  is  in  favor  of  con- 
tinuing revenue  sharing  and 
increasing  accessibility  in  gov- 
ernment, opposed  to  offshore 
drilling  in  the  Santa  Monica 
Bay,  and  is  concerned  about 
balancing    the    federal    budget. 

Former  deputy  district  at- 
torney "and  now  m  private 
practice.  Welbourn  says  he 
'•detests  the  by-products  of  the 
problem  overcrowding,  indis- 
criminate social  welfare  pol- 
icies, environmental  ignorance 
and  wasteful  federal  programs 
that  lead  to  'creeping  federal- 
ism 

Dennis  0*Block,  an  airline 
pilot,  believes  the  155  combat 
missions  he  flew  in  Vietnam 
have  made  him^^r^  proven 
fighter''  and  that  this  qual- 
ification will  be  valuable  in 
office  He  cited  his  status  as 
"one  of  two  conservative  can- 
didate^y^  in  this  race,  which  is 
important  to  him  because  "A 
liberal  Democratic  congress 
poses  a  serious  threat  to  our 
way  of  life  and  our  free  enter- 
prise " 

Michael  C  .  Donaldson,  a 
former  student  body  president 
of  UC  Berkeley,  was  a  deputy 
district  attorney  in  Los  Angeles 
and    IS    now    in    private    law 


practice  He  hii  heaJM  several 
local  Republican  candidates* 
campaigns  and  is*  treasurer  of 
the  ReptiMican  Party  of  Cal- 
ifornia 

Donaldson's  first  concern  is 
the  need  to  cut  down  the  aise 
■Ml  «ost  of  government  and  he 
supports  the  ''Sunset  Bill." 
which  would  require  govern- 
ment agBBOitf  to  justify  their 
operations  before  the  Hou 
every  five  years.  He  opposes 
offshore  oil  drilling  in  the 
Santa  Monica  Bay  and  pro- 
poiei  the  government  employ 
what  he  calls  **eco-eco  experts" 
(persons  trained  in  both  eco- 
logy and  ecohomics)  who 
knows  environmentail  exigen- 
cies and  the  economic  impact 
invoved  in  dealing  with  them 
He  would  like  to  lee  stiffer 
penalties  enacted  for  crimes 
committed  with  firearms  and 
favors  increased  military  ex- 
penditures. 

Robert  K.  Dornan  has 
hailatf  several  local  television 
and  radio  talk  shows,  including 
"The  Robert  K  Dornan 
Show"  on  K  T  LA  and  ''Tempo" 
on  KHJ-TV  He  was  the  origi- 
nator  of   POW    MIA    bracelets 


during  the  Viet  Warn  war 

A  siaunch  anti-commuoiit. 
Dornan  lists  defense  concerm 
as  a  top  priority,  saying  the 
'*Free  world  cannot  encottrage 
the  malignant  growth  of  copa- 
munism  and  terrorism  by  be- 
coming  'second'    militarily  ** 

Dornan  is  especially  con- 
cerned about  a  conspicuous 
absence  of  '^conservatives"  in 
network  television  new^  broad- 
casting and  says  the  FC  C  faK- 
ness  doctrine  must  be  applied 
and    enforced    m    this    regard. 

Joe  Blatchford.  former  di- 
rector of  the  Peace  Corpsd. 
(1968-71),  now  a."  international 
management  consultant,  ran 
unsucLcssfullv  for  Congreis  in 
the  32nd  Congressional  Dia- 
irict    in    1968 

If  elected.  Blatchford  would 
propose  a  task-  force  to  design 
methods  for  reducing  the  sue 
of  federal  bureaucracv  He 
woyld  like  to  see  the  federal 
welfare  system  redesigned  to 
eliminate  fraud,  waste  and 
mismanngmrnt  and  says  he 
would  encourage  l(x:al  com- 
munities to  form  volunteer 
organizations  to  develop  local 
"self-help"    weltare    programs 


State  Senate 
27th  District 


Democratic 

Stephen  A.  Nordeck  is  a  past 
mayor  of  Manhattan  Beach 
and  is  currently  a  city  council- 
man there.  He  said  the  major 
issue  in  his  area  should  be  the 
protection  of  the  coastal  area 
Nordeck  said  he  feels  "single 


area  dwellings  should  be  al- 
lowed along  certain  areas  of 
the  coastline,  buf  J|iiigh-rises 
and  certainly  commercial  siru£ 
tures  should  not"  He  opposes 
offshore  oi.)  'drilling,  hut  he 
said  "if  the  situation  changes 
so  that  we  real  I  v  need  that 
encrg>.  I  would  have  to  recon- 
sider   the    situation  " 


JaflKft  Q.  Hedworth.  incum- 

hmt  Senator  in  the  27th  Dia- 
trict  since  1966.  was  elected  to 
Thai  office  ifter  serving  at 
mttHfOt  of  Hawthorne  from 
If5t    to    1966 

He  co-aiithorcd  the  Wed- 
worth-Townsend  Paramedic 
Act.  which  created  the  Lot 
Angeles  pilot  program  for 
emergency  medical  services 
iMing   pa^ra  medics. 

He  chairs  the'  Senate  Com- 
mittee on  Public  Fmplovmcnt 
and  Retirement,  the  Senate 
Sub-^Tommittec  on  Fmerfeiicy 
Medical  Services,  and  is  a 
mcmllw^  uf  the  Senate  Com- 
mittee on  Insurance  and 
Financial  Institutions  and 
Governmental      Organi/aiions 

Repiiblican 


Robert  Beverly  has  served 
since  1967  in  the  State  Assem- 
bly He  co-authored  the  Song- 
Beverly  Consumer  Warranty 
Act,  which  requires  any  com- 
pany that  sells  a  product  with 
a  warranty  in  California  to 
provide  facilities  in  Cahfornui 
to    meet    the    warranty    terms 

Beverly  also  authored  the 
nation's  first  bill  controlling 
airport  traffic  on  the  basis  of 
'  pollution    control. 

An  a,lumnus  6(  UCLA,  Bev- 
erly has  consistently  received  a 
100  per  cent  rating  by  the 
alumni  association  tor  htf>  leg- 
islative suppcTTt  oi  the  univer- 
sity 

Beverly  opposes  Proposition 
15.  saying.  "We  must  develop 
all    methoH-     »f    energy." 

As  chaiiiM.iii  ol  the  Finance 
and  Ijisurance  Committee, 
Beverly  authored  legislation 
banning  arbitrary  cancellation 
of  insurance  policies  ^ind  re- 
quiring substantial  assets  tor 
insurance  companies  to  do 
business    in    California 


STUDENTS 

is  UCLA  rneeting  your  sports 
-     andl^creatlon  needs? 


Below  IS  a  list  of  activities  now  offered  by  UCLA  for 
student  sports  and  recreation 

Is  your  interest  represented? 

Would  you  like  to  see  anything  added,  augmented 
or  changed'!^ 

Do  you  paiiicipate?  "^ 


CULTURAL  *^flECR£ATIOHAL 
AFFAIRS 


A. 


Would  you  like  to  participate'^ 
You  are  invited  to  write  in  or  come  in  to  discuss  your 
interests  and  UCLA's  programs    Please  address  your 
comments  to  the  Title  IX  Athletic  Study  Task  Force 

c/o  Ms    Andrea  Hill.  2248'  Murphy  Hall    or  call 

825-7777, 


Intramural  Sports: 


-»"*»^^=»  "^^  ■■ 


Recreation  Club  Activities: 


Air  Rifle-Pistol 

Amataur  Radio 

BowlinQ 

Bridge 

Chats 

Crickat 

Conaervation 

Field  Hockey 

Fishing 

daiaxy 

Go 

HsthaVoga 


Horsebadf  Ridirrg 
Hunting 
Ice  Hockey 
Indoor  Soccer 
JU0O 


Sailing 
Scuba 
Shooting 
Skmm  4  Trap 
i 


Y-t 


Flag  Football 
Volleyball 
■     Tennta  - 

Grots  Country 
Batketbaii 
•'««'* '99ccef 
.  Flag  Rugby 
Waightlifting 


SIOfttMrtI 

Water  Polo 

T  ^  ^  i  ■    '^  -  --   - 

I  ■DfV  f  enriTS 
QoM 

Wrestling 
.di«a«k.'4  fm^' 


Badminton 
Turkey  Trot 
Frisbee 
Handball 
Raoauolteii 


Bowling 


Kando  '^ 

Kenpo 

Kung  Fu 

Lacrotte 

Mountaineers 

Organic  Garden 

Photography 


Social  Dance 
Table  Tennis 
Team  Handball 
Tennis 
Water  Skt 
Wrestling 


MEN'S  INTERCOLLEGIATE 
ATHLETICS 


I 


Cricket 

Crots-Country 

Fencing 


Football 

Golf 

Gymnastics 

Riflery 

Rugby 

Soccer 


Non-Credit  Instruction: 


Swimming 

Tennis 

TrSok 

Volteybail 

Water  Polo 

Wrestling 


ing, 


Siim  a  Trim 

Gymnattics 

Judo 

VolleybaH 

Self- 


Drill  A 
Swimnattics 

Total  Fit 


Social  Dance 

Song»eading-Ct 

Officiating 

Senior  Liletaving 

Walor  telafy  Inttructlon 

Ice  Skating 

Jsfiing 

Swimming 


WOMEN'S  INTERCOLLEGIATE 
ATHLETICS 


ttadminton 

Golf 

Tenhis 

SMkitball 

Gymr^astics 

Track/ Field 

Croaa-Country 

Softball 

VoM»yte*< 

Cww 

Swimming/D«wing 

All  sports  and  recreational  activities  et  UCU^  mn  open  to  participfints  of  t>otti  eexn. 


\  I' 


i  ndG'xl 


I 


Campus 

NotHk>-grand  opera  biifU  jet 
their  last  chance  of  the  yemr 
tontght.  tomorrow  and  Sunday 
It  8  pm  when  the  UCLA  Opera 
orkshop  presents  ttudio  pro- 
tactions  of  two  one-act  operas 
i\    Puccini   in  the  Schoenberg 

iall  Little  Theater.  Gianni 
ichicchi,  Puccinrs  only  com- 
ch  will  be  sung  in  English, 
ind    features    the    redoubtable 

amcron  MacDonald  (winner 
i)\  the  S2.0U0  first  prize  in  the 


classical  vocal  category  4«t  ihe 
Franii  Sinatra  Muaic  Awards) 
in  the  title  role.  SlUar  Angelica 
will  be  done  in  the  orifHMil 
lulian  Tickets  arc  $3  ftneral. 
SI  tor  UCLA  students  and 
senior  citizens,  and  $2  for 
other   students 

**lmafe  76^  a  show  of  stu- 
dent films,  will  screen  tonight 
tomorrow  and  Sunday  at  7  30 
pm.  and  next  weekend  at  the 
^mc  times,  in  Melnit?  1409 
(no,  not  Royce)  Student  tickets 
cost   $1  50 

The  theater  arts  department's 
production  of  The  Crticibk  by 


Arthur  Miller  runs  in  the  Raipil 
Freud  Playhouse  of  MacGoaaia 
Hall  through  June  12.  Curtain 
times  are  7:30  pm  Sunday 
nights   and   8  30   other    nights 

Ihe  UCLA  iBsullment  a;! 
this  summer's  Garden  Theater 
Festival  begins  at  6  today  in 
Dickson  Plaza  (a.k.a.  the  lawn 
between  Schoenberg  Hall  and 
the   architecture    building) 

The  Finical,  presented  free 
to  the  public,  includes  just 
about  everything  tonight 
there  will  be  an  original  muai- 
cal.  a  ja//  quintet,  several 
folksingers.    a     Mexican    folk- 


u 


\ 


\: 


p  \ 


Salirttt,  social  critic,  i^t^d  proiet«ional  gMifly  Mort  S^hl  is  km 
Sdiombefff  HiM  icNnorrow  rMght,  doing  j  show  at  I  ind  *  show  at 
10.  Tickets  swe  availabir  «l  the  bo«  oHice  and  tl%e  r#ntral  Tirket 
Olfice. 


The  Tyburm  were  on  campus  4  few  weeks  a^o,  perlofming  ''The  Srute**  and  **Tlie  Smfmtt  Song, 
6ne-act  plays  by  Chekhov,  in  the  KerckhoH  Coliee  House.  They  and  ieNow  trayeSer  FIcKerKr  White 
will  be  back  next  Thursday  night  at  g.  doing  the  same  program  in  the  same  place.  Admiision  h  hec. 


dance  troupe,  and  a  rock  and 
roll  leggier  Over  the  weekend 
magicians,  comedians.  pupp|?ts, 
actors  and  hlucgra^  bands  will 
be  among  the  atii actions  The 
festivities  open  at  no<in  to- 
morrow  and    S.unday 

Tomorrow  and  Sunday,  "Ea- 
tensions**  will  be  offered  by  th<: 
dan^e  departiftcnt   senjor  class 
Ihe    conoeff    i«    tree,    but    the 
room    (Women's   Gym   208)   is 


in 


vmajf.    and    re^rved    scats 
be    picked    before    ^    tenia v 
Wt)mcn\   Ciym    205 

Ihe  muNic  department  >»ows 
out  for  the  year  with  the  presti- 
gious, somewhat  glittery,  but 
above  all,  free.-  hrarrk  Sinatra 
Awards  concert  next  Monday 
at  K  pm  ih  koyce  Hall  In 
addition  to  redoubtable  (am. 
the-  first  pri/r  winners  includr 
(C'cNitinued  on  Page  28) 


Student  Legislative  Council 


NOTICE 


I.      «• 


Any  group  desiring  funding  from 

STUDENTtEGISlATIVECeUNCH. 


R*^  * 


Mf'mfm^y'^ 


/* 


■■r*^» 


C^*v       "■*■ 


''."O^'i'-::'*  -tii^s 


•'^^^^■^w'i:4;iiaiCiC.r -. .; 


«'»:.;•■  ,J . 


■:>"n''rTr,^»5- 


Proposals  due  June  28 

Submit  to  304  KH; 
before  4:00  pm 

H  nstfuottons-^of  proposal 
format  available  in  304 
Kerckhoff  Hall) 


•   *t     %l.    «k^      v*--.^. 


Budget  Hearings 

July  6-July  14 

(i?i:esidents  Office  will  pub- 

*••--.  »— ^i»  „ftmm.»r-m  «— .  ...  ...  I     ■i»i  >   •»    1   Mm  »■■■■  ,1,,.  

licize  agenda) 


,.,j 


■'  ■  "1  ij*-,.' 


sponsored  by  Stucient  Legislative  Council  Presidents  Office 


,  t  • 


■J-!I.J-l-LgT 


SE 


5&S5E 


.  <^w' 


1 


•J 


I 

I 

it 


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••••  Prtc«t  Good 
Through  J%m9  10,  1976 

WESTWOOD  DRUG 

951  W«9twood  Boulevard 

Los  AngalM,  90024 

477-2027  orJ72-9994 


t— -.*  .  ■-  .   V, 


MAIOR  STUDIO  PREVIEW 
SUNDAY  JUNE  6TH  830  PM 


I  NDAY  MGHl  \\T  1N\  ITE  ^(  )L'  TO  FEEL  SI  SPE  NSE  FEAR 
\\l )  \hSTlK^  AT  A  I  E\ EI  Y  H  I IA\T  NLAER  I  XPERIENC EP 
;■  rORFlN  A  \!(  )\ir  Tl  IE  ATRf . 

II  IS  XSI'FCIAI  ADWNCFSCKEEMNCOFAMAIOR 
M(  ri  K  )\  PKTI  RF  VVHK  H  VVII I  nF'PV+i\  n  \F  :5TH. 

IE 

U  USI  OI  IHI  1\TF\S|  SUJILCTMAUER OF  IHJS 

I II  M  \VF  RFC(  )\l\If  \l)  I  M  \T  V  X   I  SF  DISC  RETK  )\  IN  ^ 
UKIXCINC.  C  Hll.DRI  \  U  )  II  lis  SC  KM  \I\G 


m 


n»fH    '^  -H  Lltr  J»T  KJI  •»T»^#nu 


GKEGOK^  PEC k    LEE  REMICK 

THE  OMEN 


V.  li^^i; .. 


i„«.i  ;-  i\i\ 


(X««<«««» 


K'K  fl-\l<^^'^  ^\ 


uA»»AViV''^«»         D.  ......,-  r»»      ,,w» 


PREVIEW  AT  THESE  THEATRES 


HOLLYWOOO  Egyptian  467-6167  PASADENA  United  Artists  681  5l  71 

WESTWOOD  Village  478-0576  TORRANCE  U^iited  Artists  325-4232 

CANOGA  PARK  Fallbrook  883  4212  WESTMINSTER  HALL 

LAKEWOOD  LaKewood  Center  531  -9580  UA  Twift 'il"^93- 130^ 


-» — :~=^ 


More  Index 


(ContAiucd   from    Pag€   27) 

puinist  Dean  hriu  (c)auical 
instrumental),  percussionist 
Scott  Shepherd  (popular  in- 
strumental), and  Deborah  Lud- 
wig  (popular   vocal). 

The  lecond  prize  winners, 
who  collect  $500  apiece  lor  the 
night*s  work,  include  oboist 
Barbara  Goorevjtch  in  classical 
instrumental,  trumpeter  Rick 
Page  in  popular  instrumental, 
Janelle  Price  in  popular  vocal 
and  Terry  Iten  in  classical 
vocal. 

Fans  of  Frank  Sinatra  will 
be  interested  to  know  that 
Sinatra  himself  plans  to  be 
there  to  give  the  awards  Non- 
fans  should  consider  that  he 
might    not    show  z>r^ 

And  speaking  of  ja/z  (as  if 
anybody  was),  next  \iH^kend 
features  not  only  the  return  to 
2ampus  of  Keith  Jarrett  (Roycc 
Hail  8:30  next  Friday  night), 
but  also  the  sequel  to  the 
Guitar  Summit  (yes,  foUnt,  it*s 
Guitar  Summit  II)  featuring 
Laurindo  Almeida,  Sandv  Bull, 
and  Barney  Kttiei  and'  Herb 
Ellis  Tickets  are  available  at 
the   Central    Ticket    Office 


Movies 


Veteran  Hollywood  film 
editor  William  Hornbeck  will 
be  honored  by  the  UCLA  Film 
Archives  with  a  series  of 
screemng^  held  in  Mclnit/  1409 


Herb 


(in 
ENm)  ioMW  Laurindo 
Mtd  Sandy  %ull  at 
Guitar  Summit  II  next  Salur^Uy 
night   in   Royce   HaM. 


is 


from    J  line    7-9.    Admission 
free. 

The  series  opens  with  two 
films  Hornbeck  cut  for 
Alexander  Korda  during  the 
30's;  The  Scar  lei  Pimpernel 
turnng  Leshe  Howard,  show- 
ing Monday,  June  7,  at  5  pM 
and  The  four  Feathers  in 
glorious  technicolor.  Tuesdav 
June    8.    at    7:30    pm 

The'  tribute  concludes 
Wednesday.  June  9,  at  5  pm 
with  Prelude  io  War,  one  of 
the  famous  "Why  We  Fight" 
documentaries  that  Hornbeck 
and  director  Frank  Capra 
made  for  the  Army  during 
World  War  II,  followed  by 
The  Extra  Girl,  a  #tlent 
comedy  starring  Mable  Nor^ 
mand  that  Hornbeck  edited  at 
the  beginning  of  his  career  m 
1923 


/ 


•   m   0 


Min  Stewart  appears  at 
McCabe's  Guitar  Shop  in  SanU 
Monica  tonight,  tomorrow  and 
Sunday   ai  t_aiid    Vt:3t   pm. 


Biazing      Saddles,     a     Mel 
Brooks  Jewish  fantasy,  will   • 
screen    in    Ackerman    Grand 
Ballroom    tonight    at    7   and 
9  15     Admission    is   Si 

At  the  Fox  Venice  tonight. 
Karel  keic/'s  The  Gambler  and 
John  Cassevette*s  moribund 
The  killing  of  a  Chinese 
Bookte  will  play  and  Saturday, 
two  of  Lina  Wertmuller's  prc- 
Swept  4v\a\-  classics.  The 
Seduction  of  Vlimi  and  love 
and   Ananhv. 

The    Nuart    duplicates   the 
((  ontinued  on  Page  29) 


N    . 


fJlont  make  a^ 
career  of  looking 

forajob. 

Thf*  Advertising  Center  s  ^ 
onfy'plfrj5hse  rs  te^'^fve 
and  working  understanding  of  advertising 
Every  vital  aspect  of  it 

•  Account  NAanagement    •  Creative  Concept 

•  Photo  Introduction  •TV  Production 

•  Graphic  Design  •  Illustration  Workshop 

•  Public  Relations  •  Advanced  Concept 

•  Creative  Execution  •  Photo  Workshop 
rnpYViTiting  Wnrknhnp  "  Pockny  rv>c,igp 


•  Classes  start  week  of  June  14 


More  Index  Calendar^r^ 


Music 

(C  ontinued   from    Page    2S) 

Fox's  Saturday  bill  tonight  and 
Saliurday,  Antonionrs  The 
Passenger  and  Bob  Rafelson's 
Five   Essy    Pieces   will   screen. 

At  the  Lot  Anfeks  County 
Museum  of  Art  at  a  part  of 
the  William  Wyler  Film 
Festival,  The  Heiress  with 
Olivia  de  Havilland,  Mont- 
gomery Clift  and  Ralph 
Richardton  and  Detective 
Story  with  Kirk  Douglu  and 
Lee  Grant  will  screen  this 
evening.  The  Desperate  Hours 
with  Humphrey  Bogart  and 
Frederic  March  and  Carrie 
with  Laurence  Olivier  and  Ed- 
die   Albert. 

Music  action  this  week  is 
profuse  and  varied  Leon  Rus- 
sell will  play  at  the  Forum 
theatre. 

Nightclub  action  is  high- 
lighted by  Smokey  Robinson'^ 
appearance  at  the  Roxy  this 
weekend,  while  the  L.A  Ex- 
prett  will  play  at  the  Trouba- 
dour Lonnie  Liston  Smith  will 
warble  at  the  Starwood  to- 
night,  Saturday   and    Sunday 

Theater 

Arthur  Millcr't  The  Crucible 
IS  the  final  play  of  the  theater 
arts  department  season.  Deal- 
ing with  the  Salem  witch 
hunts,  the  play  will  run  now 
through  June  12  m  the  Mac- 
Gowan  Hall  Freud  Playhouse 
Students  tickets  are  $1,  others 

.S3. 

Off-campus  openings  include 
Zero  Motlel  once  again  star- 
ring as  Tevye  in  Fiddler  on  the 
Roof  at  the  Shubert  Theatre 
and  .ShAkcrspear's  Comedy  uf 
h.rrors  at  the  Globe  Playhouse 

Peter  Shaffer's  Tony  (and 
i>ther)  award  winning  drama 
Equus  will  open  at  the  Hunt- 
inglMI  Hartford  June  20,  but^ 
special  student  tickets  are  now 
an  sale.  These  tickets  will  be 
for  approximately  60  on-tta§B 
tests  which  will  make  students 
an  actually  part  of  the  produc- 


-EQXHlihll 


Disco  Party 

Food  -  Em<»rtainment  -  Dancing  -  Prizes    ^~~^ 
Dance  Contest  -  First  Prize 
3  days  for  2  in  Ljs  Vcgjs 

Sat.  June  5,  8  pm 

LIRC  —  SOOHilgard 
Qtk^'M  ^Cuvv-Sa 

hpomor«mr  CHI  Vo«tfnf  i"¥»>^K  ^^ytiv   ^^ 


■v 


and  the 
has  to  treat 
stars   Brian 


tion  Students  with  current 
l.D  pay  $5  for  all  per- 
formances except  Friday  and 
Satufday  evenings  which  are 
S^  Ftfuu.s  ts  abdn^t  **a  hair- 
raising  cnme  committed  by  a 
17-year-old  boy  in  a  riding 
stable  in  England 
psychiatrist  who 
him  "  The  play 
Bedford 

Anolf)^j  Jpighin*:  opening  is 
The  >*  // J  Jihe  popular  new 
musical  version  of  The  Wizard 
of  Oz.  It  surts  June  15  at  the 
Ahmanson    Theatre 

Meanwhile,  back  to  the  pre- 

tent.  Neil  Simon's  lemfic 
comedy  California-  Suite 
finishes  up  this  weekend  at  the 
Ahmanson  and  the  Mark 
Taper    Forum    continues    its 


four  plays  in  repertory  Two 
musicals  are  being  offered  The 
Baker's  Wife,  starring  Topol  at 
the  Dorothy  Chandler  Pavilion 
and  Winner  Take  All,  about 
two  19th  century  feminists  at 
the   Huntington    Hartford 


> 


1"  • 


Great  Expectations 
lets  you  see  and  near 
your  dates  before  ■ 
you  choose  mem. 


On  videotdpe  The  best  method 
yet  invented  to  meet  people 
Great  Expectations 
removw  tfae  awkward 
and  threatening  aspects 
of  thebhnd date  You 
YrtSBtB^  the  decisions 
yourself.  Not  us  Come 
in  for  a  free  viewing  and 
well  prove  it. 


▼  GREAH- 


EXPECTATIONS 

The  way  fo  meet  people  in  LA 
475-8797  Open7davs 


M2C^ 


T)\sncg' 


^"^ff^nole  ojihe  do''-;  Sue  ""^V^^    - 
"onrffrfbl  lime       D"  P 


12  th 


June 


^aturda)f  n»^<,  "-pyio"* 


btarring 


t   -^ 


£A£ADMftUII 


54  Exciting  adventures  and  attractions. 


Paii 


cfAMAOj 


6t^^ 


Disneyland 


rY^r.Q>^   1  jifTx     lung  t? 


mm 


i 

! 


CampusEventsCampus  EventsCampusEvents 


•ftyoot  tnrnnmm  m 
hfllptng  with  tht  Muscular  O)fftrophy 

call  Marian  Haoptf  at 


win  IM  partormad  4  15  pen  Junt  8  and  3  15 

Exchange 


will  partorm 
10    Karclilioff  Coftaa  Haiiaa 
iwfcwr  Tav.  af  Ma  \imnam 

(tuttriai  RalaHaiia.  2  PM.  Juaa  It 
the  Vtnebrata  Palaaiilaiaii 
pm   Juna  17.  aiaal  in  Sck 


.2 


1M0    Fraa 


will 


j 

i 


T-> ,  I  .•#'. 


(CoiitiMMrf   from    Page   1) 

**The  individual  who  is  now  a  student  participant  applied  for  a 
leadership  position  He  was  rejected,  but  requeste<^  to  be  allowed 
a   student    participant.**   she   explained. 

Roti  said  the  selection  process  involved  several  interviews  and 
that  of  the  15-30  students  were  interviewed.  "Most  people 
drafppcd  out  either  from  the  expense  involved  or  a  change  of 
plans,**    he   said 

Withers  also  questioned  the  contribution  of  the  Crossroaders 
to  the    UCLA    community. 

According  to  the  prerequisite  of  the  Crossroads*  proposal,  the 
returning  participants  must  present  a  program  to  the  UCLA 
community  which  would  include  slide  presentations  and  panel 
discussions    on    their    experiences. 

In  the  letter  to  Miller.  Withers  said  he  talked  with  the 
Registrar's  Office  and  discovered  that  fiv«  participants  are 
seniors,  one  is  a  graduate  student  and  the  third  is  a  baiiarline 
senior. 

Withers  said  he  fears  the  students  will  not  be  in  the  UCLA 
area    lo    pr<;scnt    their    findings    to    the    UCLA    community. 

Ross  admitted.  **l  know  one  person  for  sure  who  won't  be  in. 
the  area    They  may  not   be  here  in  their  physical  presence,  but 
they  will  have  contributed  through  slides  and  evaluations  "  Ross 
added  the  returnmj;  participants  will  presennntormauon  to  \how 
that    Crossr  should    be    re^ularK    funded    through    FXPO 


6unn%  HmM  wi  iia  pra- 
Tba  riigkii  rtiM  wM  tot 
laMN  2  9m,  circulation  aaA  ralari 
•arvicaa  until  midmgM 
tagfc  raom  will  doaa  at  ^Mjm 
aw  Bv  aa  lOHoaM*  a'4o  ai^'flMaMipM.  jiim 
7-11. -•  am-mldniaht    juna  12    1  pm 
midnight   Juna  13.  k46  am-midnight.  Jyna 
14-17  and  8:46  am-6  pm    Juna  18 

-TIa  WMliMt  MaMMaaBM  %mk.  a  66A 
funded  itudant-writtan  publication,  is 
availaMa  #w  at  iM  AcKerman  informati« 

^  Pu^^c  i^Maa  ^^^^ 

Haaiih  Safvtca     ^ 
•  Malawi  CaHMMa  m  Wm 
d  WaMB.  it  Making  student   tlaft 

and  tacuMy  woman  to  larve  on  ttia  CaiR- 

mittae   for   197i-77. 

aiiouid  submit  mm 

aa  poaalbla  to  ttie  Committaa.  c/o  ttia 

Cnancellor  s  office    Murphy  2147 
— IrMi  m^/L.  music  and  MMga  bv  Sat- 

cran  Sldha.  5:3D4:»  pm  (dkmar  1290) 

laiMgbt.  International  Student  Cantar 

pick  up  your  certificatat 
and  pins  in  the  Oaan  of  Students  office. 
Murphy  2224 

.    — Reunlaa  Imm.  sponsored  by  the  Social 
Dance  Club    will  be  bald  8  pm-midnignt 
tonight   Women  s  Gym  200   Ballroom  ami 
disco   dancing  will  ba  faatured.   rafraah- 
provided    dress  is  sami-formal 
•  Harpat  aad  Help  Oelaei  Maacalar 
tl  am-2  pm  now-June  11.  Brum 
Walk  7/11  stores  are  donating  over  80  per 
cent  of  the  sales  to  Muscular  Dystrophy 
latriNd  AbiMi  He  Pnilinllil 
pick  up  a  Profact  Awaranaas 
volaf    information    booklet    available    on 
now 


community 
Academic  credit  available   student  da- 
aam  lob  daacnption  wtai  aaiii' 
MlM  lUaaay  W  ar  can  8047S) 


mtmofum^Pmr 


mi  ma  raaarva     an  aatramaral  funding  tor  graduate  alu-      by 


bi 
Sac 


ttaa,  Mufi 


amllkal 

ttvougb  EXPO. 


Ackarmaif  A213  or  call 
OECA  I 


or 


|Oin 
invaatioator  Visit 
call  825-2820    Volunteers 
tor  anvironmanlal  and 


I  a 
HI 
are  also 
food  |K0- 


HM 

^Tbe  SavM  WapaiMl    ttarnng 
Howard  and  Marie  Obaron  wMI  be  ihoam  5 
pm    Juna  7.  Makiitz  1400    frm 

— TbrH  •MaanaMrMi  will  be  shown  8-10 
pm,  June  8.  International  Studant  Cantar 
Free 
— Tbi  Fair  FailHn    7  30  pm    Juna  8 
Free 
I  War   and  Tbe  Extra  8lrl   will 
pm^  June  9    Melnitz  1400 
CliCHTI 
-ttCLA  Opera  Wwlubip.  will  perform  two 
ona-act  operas  by  Puccint  8  pm  tonight- 
June  6,  Schoenbarg  little  Theater  $1  for 
UCLA  students    faculty    staff  and  samor 
cttizans.  S2  tor  ottter  students  S3  ganarai 
admission 

'^— €AnalaaB  a  dance  concert  with  ori- 
ginal choreography  by  seniors  m  the  UCLA 
Dance  Department  8  pm  today  2  30  and  6 
pm.  June  6    Women  s  Gym  206    Free 

'— fraak  SMati  Musical  FertwaMaas 
Awards  concert  win  present  the  1976 
Ainn«r^  of  awards  totaling  S10.000.  630 


staff  tad  aaiiant  woman  wS 
•apryFnday  Murphy 

red 
Nar  NaiMti  Cawiaalira.  la  apan  to  Ml 
I  and  aiMiaii  M  Wm  UCLA  community. 

fM   am^JO  pm.   tomorrow    Acbarmaa 

3617 
-Jarar  OMnaai  to  la  Jam  UMi  Trta  4 

pm.  Jima  8.  frma  1200 

Wli^  CM^aa  Ian  Lava  why  taocbars 

don't  taach.  9  am.  June  8.  Mani  Gym  133 
iJMaai  Taa  NMM  M  Mas  9  am.  Juna 

8.  Franz  A279 


maats  3-5  pm 
luMeaa  2178.  aad  OJO-li  am 
Thursdays    IMmrman  Hti 

—Ohm  na.  8-10  pm,  avary  Saturday. 
International  Student  Center 

—laMMy  a  Aaaaaaee  Eagbavt   3  pm 
today    ioaltar  S264 


1400 

nil  a 
ba  sHown  5 


pa  CM    will  moat  to  plan  fall  activitias 
noon    today    Franz  22MA 

-Friday  llfbt  Olbia  ttaiy    Gospal  of 
John,  7:30  pm.   tonight    Ackarman 

and  family  planning.  12  15  pm   today  and 
June  7    CHS  32-06 


and 


3  30  pm  today 

Murphy    13t2 

-irala  Yami 
pm    June  10    Acker  man  3617 


230- 

1  30  2  30  June  10 


pm 


Mr  Jbaay  Cariar.    7X 
every  Wednaaiay   Adwrman  2412 

— Freadi    Cenversatlaa    Oreap     7  30    pm 
every    Wadaaaday     International    Student 
Cantar 


TOM 
HAYDEN 


^TT 


WANT 


TOM 
JIMDEN 


•V 


A  SENATOR  for  the  people,  not  the  corporations; 

—  whose  first  task  will  be  developing  ways  to  break  up 
corporate  power;         ^^.^-■-^•^-■-~^-.- 

— T  who  believes  that  we  need  to  move  toward  democratic 
control  of  our  economy: 

—  who  believes  in  ECONOMIC  DEMOCRACY  which  aeeks  to 
transform  government  so  that  people  can  act  in  direct  and 
decentraHzed  ways  to  shape  their  destiny-the  only  genuir>e 
alternative  to  corporate  control  and  government  bureaucracy; 

—  who  proposes  that  we  need  an  ECONOMIC  BILL  OF 
j_^    RIGHTS  to  guarantee  every  citizen  AiliGent  job.  decent 

wages,  freedom  from  monopoly  power,  a  deeent  honne  tor  all. 
adiaquate  medical  care,  good  education,  and  protection  from 
the  econo'Tiic  fears  of  old  age.  sickness,  accident  and 
unemployment. 

A  SENATOR  who  will  vote  for  progressive  legislation, 

—  who  supports  the  Humphrey-Hawkins  Full  Employment  Act 
as  a  first  step  in  reducing  unemployment; 

—  who  supports  the  Kennedy-Corman  Health  Act  as  a  first 
Step  toward  the  guarantee  of  health  care  as  a  right. 

A  SENATOR  who  will  fight  against  the  oil  and  utility  monopolies  for 
a  public  energy  policy; 

—  who  opposes  the  de-regulation  of  natural  gaa; 

—  who  supports  Proposition  15,  the  Nuclear  Power  Plants 
Safeguard  Initiative: 

—  who  believes  that  California  should  beconr>e  the  SOLAR 
ENERGY  capital  of  the  nation  and  be  a  leader  in  developing 

_safe.  alternative  forms  of  energy 


—  who  supports  the  right  of  Israel  to  exist  and  supports  self- 
determination  for  l^uerto  Rico; 

—  who  believes  that  the  Cold  War  should  be  ended  by 
extending  diplomatic  recognition  to  China.  Cuba,  North 
Korea.  Altania,  and  moat  importantly,  to  the  new  govemmenta 
ot^ndochina. 

—  who  believes  that  the  US  should  end  aH  ak)  to  dictatorships 
around  the  world  and  cut  the  military  budget  in  half,  to  atx^ut 
$56  biHim. 

A  PERSON  who  has  b^en  fighttr>g  for  democracy  and  social  justice 
fbr  15  yeera  and  isn't  going  to  stop  now; 


\ 


A  SENATOR  who  believes  that  US  Foreign  Policy  should  be  in  the 
interest  of  the  people  of  the  world,  not  the  multinational  cor- 
porations; 

—  who  believes  that  U.S.  Foreign  Policy  should  be:  humanist. 
f    iiori-lnterventionist.  peace- seeking,  to  the  economic  and 

social  benefit  of  all.  baaed  on  the  right  of  self-determination, 
and.  above  all,  democratic  —  carried  out  with  the  consent  of 
the  Amef>c*n  peopie  alter  full  rnnQraftf'iaiiii.  debate  rather 
than  by  Executive  action: 

—  who  believes  that  the  CIA  is  a  threat  to  democracy  and 
should  be  abolished. 


zXr. 


VOTE  FOR  TOM  HAYDEN 

Democrat  for  U.S.  Senate  —  Tuesday,  June  8  Primary  Election 


Partial  list  of  endorsements 

CaMtomia  Democratic  Council  (CDC) 
Sheriff  Richard  Hongisto  of  San  Francisco 
Congraeaman  Ron  Dellums 
Cesar  Chavez  and  the  United  fmrm  Workers 


Aaaembty man  Richard  Aiatorre 

Alameda  County  Supenrtaor  Tom  Bales 

Dick  Gregory        Gloria  Steinem        Julian  Bond 

RabtM  Leonard  Beerman  Rabbi  EaH  Kaplan 


San  Diego  Ctty  Councilman  Jess  Haro 

aiHl  Floyd  Morrow 
Fresno  CHy  Coyncttapoman  Linda  Mack 
Cam omia  raiairtuii  of  Ti 


ASi^VMi 


»*•*% 


Thanks  to  those  wJio  made  it  al  worthwhile  (like  Psycho  and  Fat  Pete) 


After   four    long  years,  th»  ts 

finally  the  last  thing  of  mine 
people  wifl  have  to  read  in  this 
paper.  Actually,  the  four  years 
hdven't  been  all  that  long  and 
Ive  had  some  pretty  good 
rhmgs  happen  during  that  span 

Not  too  many  people  can  say 
they  covered  a  Rose  tow!  and 
Three  NCAA  basketball  tourna- 
ments during  their  years  at 
school  And  only  one  other 
person  in  the  past  30  years,  ran 
s«iv  he  covered  a  leagcie  baseball 
(hampion. 

But  It  was  more  than  just 
vovering  the  winning  teams  dnd 
the  big  events.  It  was  getting  to 
kndw  the  people  People  like 
lohr^  Wooden,  who  always 
seemed  to  be  winning  a  basket- 
ball title  while  I  was  growing  up 
Perhaps  it's  childish,  but  the  first 
nme  he  called  me  by  m^  first 
name,  I  guess  I  was  pretty  ex- 
cited. 

It  was  trying  to  get  a  daily 
section  together  and  trying  to 
rl^ure  out  how  to  fill  that  btg 
hole  on  page  10.  It  was  looking 
at  a  blank  page  and  wondering 
what  the  hell  I  was  going  to  do 
with    it. 

it  was  wofkmg  with  the  sperH^ 
writers  on  the  staff,  most  of 
whom  will  be  colhing  back  for 
another  fling  next  year  It  was 
heartache  and  frustration  ^n^, 
once  in  a  while,  satisfaction,  and 
I  guess  I  .really  am  going  to  m»ss 
It    all  -next   year. 

In  four  years.  I've  met  a  lot  of 
people,  rriOst  of  whom  made  the 
)ob  a  lot  easier,  jM>me  who  made 
If  a  bH  harder.. In  four  years  I've 
taken  a  lot  of  roa^  trips,  maybe 
more  than  anyone  else  who  ever 
worked    on    this   staff 

Ther^  have  been  trips  to  such 
garden  spots  as  Pullman  and 
Iowa  City  and  Greensboro  and 
Corvallis  and  Fresrto.  Who  will 
ever  forget  having  spent  his  18th 
birthday  in  such  an  exerting 
place   as   Holtville.   California? 

It  was  late  nights  sitting  by  the 
typewriter,  trying  to  figure  out 
something   to  write  by  the  9:30 


ifn  Sunday  deadline  It  was  air- 
plane flights  at  midnight  that  get 
into  St  LoM»s  at  5  am  to  save  the 
piaper   some   travel    money 

It    was    really    a    lot    of   fun 

Covering  sports  for  the  Daily 
Brum  has  long  since  superceded 
the  acaci^mic  side  of  this  school 
in  my  mind  I  will  never  have  to 
know  that  the  adret  side  of  the 
moumain  is  the  dr^  side  or  who 
the  Jewish  portfolio  was  durinj^ 
the  Truman  adnnmiscraiion  once 
I    leave   this   campus 

But  the  things  I  \edrned  cover 
ing  sports  —  like  hqw  to  be  a 
good  Winner  how  to  deal  with 
losing  and  how  to  get  along 
with  people  —  will  be  a  part  of 
me  for  the  rest  of  my  life 
because  those  things  are  life 
Class  room  teaming  is  one  thing 
but  experience  is  quite  another 

Anyway,  there  ^re  j^eople  I 
must  mention  at  ^asi  in  passing 
as  i  write  this  last  piece  frtr  th^ 
D6 

Saul  Shapiro,  who  hired  nr>e 
and  let  me  write  my  first  story 
Clark  Conrad  for  advice  and  £d 
Burgart  for  giving  me  reipOfW- 
bility  as  a  sophomore  Anne 
Pautlerfor  taking  a  chance  on 
co-edrtors  last  year  and  |im 
Stebinger  for  keeping  it  going 
this    year     • 

To  Richardson  and  Healy, 
thanks  for  the  travel  money  I 
guess  Rodman  4ih  in  here  also 
To  Short  and  P  j  and  the  others 
in  the  city  room  who  were  able 
to  amuse  me  when  things 
seemd  unbearable  To  Berson. 
lUSt  for  being  Berson  You  j^ill 
probably  ney/er  know  how  much 
those  lunches  at  Machos  kepT 
me  from  going  absolutely  cra/y. 
You  re  a  good  person  to  talk  to 

To  the  people  who  make  this 
paper  go  but  dre  never  seen, 
thanks  a  whole  buncfi  That 
means  Anne  and  Sue  and  Vicki 
and  Greg  and  Tad  and  all  the 
others  in  advertising  whctput  all 
those  super  ads  in  our  pipm.  To 
Kate, ^nov  more  having  to  tell  me 
how  much  clarss  there  is  for 
tomorrow 


MvclMhi 


To  the  typists  and  the  pasties 
thanks    for    those      intertMiJig 
evenings  i  spend  as  nifhf  MKtor ' 
To  Mark,  you  gotta  type  faster 
To    Clen^.    more    rouside^    cor- 
ners   To  W1lM»n  —  rHe  best  — 
isn't  fhere  a  fourth  way  you  ran 
make  mor>ev  from  thofce  horses' 

And  how  Id  I  forget   Art    I 

don't  know  what  I'm  gonna  do 
without  your  asking  me  to» 
cop>  but  I'M  fry  to  survive  I 
tfsink  we  did  alright  this  year 
but  I'm  not  sure  May  your  pool 
be  built  while  you  dft  still  abie  " 
to   swim    in    It 

To  this  vfdf  s  sports  st.jf  I 
gU€SS  we  covered  more  sports, 
both  mer)"s  and  women  s,  than 
ever  befbre  Most  of  you  will  be 
b,i\-  and  will  (ontinue  to  im- 
pruve  in  what  you  do  This 
especially  goes  for  first  year 
writers  like  Gregg  arid  Bob  and 
Mike  and  left'  and  M^ke  and 
Rich  To  laque  and  Patti,  good 
luck  in  what  ever  vou  will  be 
doing 

To  Hunter.  I  guess  I  won't 
mention  about  all  the  missed 
doMMiilts  and  arguments  and 
excuses  dnd  pr»oblems  Good 
luck  somewhere  (like  maybe 
Hawaii) 

To  j  •  keep  doing  it  your 
way  ^nd  eventually  you'll  be 
running  the  show  You  re  too 
good  to  be  denied  ancf It's  only 
a   matter   of   lime. 

To  Mike,  good  luck  One  day 
you  may  find  out  why  I  was  So 
touchy  at  limes,  but  I  hope  you 
don't  just  remember  not  to  try 
|o  do  all  of  the  work,  yourself 
and  to  use  people  you  trust  It's 
your  |ob  so  do  it  your  way  (with 
a   little   tact).      .^ 

Finally,  to  Stu.  It  was  strange 
in  the  beginning  but  ior  the 
most  part  you  worked  out  pmtt^ 
well  If  only  you  di(in  t  want  to 
go  to  ^rkeleyOn  the  PSA  pass 
or  wn^  a  Rapper  each  week. 
you    might'  have    been    perfect 

To  the  people  across  the 
street,  thanks  in  general  and 
some  in  particular  To  )D,  Jor 
being    straight   and   trusting 


To  Vk  and  fran>  tcjr  giving  me  a 
chance  to  work  with  the  base- 
ball team  To  Tr^-  good  lu« i 
and  to  Ger>e.  ktrt-p  that  innt*f 
peace. 

I  guess  that  s  )ust  about  it   - 
exijepl    for    utm    peruM    and    a 
grcMip  a4  gmi^.  The  first   one  <w 
lamie    Krug,    who    wav    my    iu 
editor    last    year      t    guevs    that 
worked  out  )ust  about  as  w 
anything  (ouid  and  t  will  ,i 
think  about  you  in  the  sdme  wav 
I    (hink   about    my   o«im   brotl^ier 

Finally.  I  have  to  mention 
Gars  Adams  dnd  his  baseball 
players  and  including  Mick 
ive  had  a  lot  ol  gcx>d  times  at 
UCLA  and  covered  a  Ros**  Bowl 
champion  and  an  NCAA  basket 
ball  champ  but  I  ve  never  been 
associated  with  a  gr«fll«r  bunch 
of    guvs. 


lo    falcon    and    Midget    snd 

Hafpoie    snd    Pear    dnd    Psycho 

ancf  Radish  t9%d  Bear  dnd  Mon- 

•'      '*'  dd  dnd  Hood  dnd  Snedd 

«ii.vi  »/  dnd  Hake  and  Tuna  dnd 
fat  Pttp  .#mA  aaiMMK-  mim  i  might 
h#ve  U^^mtn  #  dHin  t  torget 
ysMJ  WoHahead)  I  will  tt^trntrntt^t 

.voUi  C  tBA  4fh,inii*4-,fi^ip  long 
att«i  I  hjvi    Uitv^ iw  others 

No  SI'  ^        -■-.:   in  my  tour  yitm^ 
given    me   greater    pfeauire 
than    May     15.      wh«  ■■■•       \      r  lit 
siflfied  h()rT»»'  Dallas  to  co' 

The  Mir.i  i    SuwH'lle  hr    ; 

That   mc)m«*nt  arid  all  tht*  p«*opU' 
who    mad*'    it    possihU-    wH    h« 
with   me  lof«*vf 
bascblM    that    t>eJfx;    jl! 
signatures  which  now  sits  on  nu 
desk     to    u    letter    Irom       John 
Woocffn 

I  hanks    t^o«v  ^UdL^^^i^m* 


I 


c 


IT 


Tracksters  try  for  quaffication 

UCLA's  women's  track  team  has  all  hut  vsound  up  if  iCMon 
as  far  as  team  competition  goes,  hut  .Hcvcral  women  still  hope  to 
qualifv  tor  the  Olympic  tnals,  held  June  19-27  at  Fugcne, 
Oregon. 

ICann  Smith  and  Fvelyn  Ashf»»rd  have  already  qualified  m  the 
javehn  and  T()0  meter  dash,  respectively,  hut  coach  Pat  Connolly 
IS  hopeful  that  some  of  the  other  wotnen  will  he  able  to  achieve 
good    marks    ncJit    weekend    at    the    AAl'    nationals]    held    here 

"Diane  Summer  might  make  it  in  the  lon^  lump  and  davlr 
Butler    has   t   chance."   commented    the   coaci, 

Once  in  Eugene,  however.  Smith  and  Ashford  will  lace  stiff 
competition  to  qualify  for  the  Olympic-team  There  are  three 
women  who  have  better  marks  than  Smith  in  the  favchn  Among 
them  IS  Kathy  Schniidt.  a  former  Brum 

Ashford  will  compete  in  international  competition  this  summer 
even  if  she  docs  not  qualify  for.  the  team  Next  weeketuj  she  will 
compcmn  the  AAl'  lunior  nationals  lo  win  a  berth- on  the 
junior  t/cam  which  will  compete  on  one  m«nth  to  fcumfir  :if\d 
Skho    travel    to    Russia    and    (iermany 

Last  weeketid  some  members  of  liC'IA's  track  team  trayelled 
to  San  r>iego  to  compete  in  the  C'al  Slate  championships  hut 
according  to  Connolly  the  team  didn*t  do  tcK>  well  "  Many  of 
the  women  have  quit  the  team  for  the  season  and  have  decid^ 
not    to   compe'e    anymore    until    fall 

Next    fall,    the    team    should    have  1norc    strength   and   depth. 
C  onnolly    has    begun    to    recruit    several    outstanding    prospects 
Among    them    are    Kathv    Weston    and    Donna    Machado     Both 
women  are  disunce  runners.  Wcs|on  the  HOO  and  mile  relay,  ^od 
.i4ju;ba4o  the   800  and    1500 
-^^ 1^  .    —  Ja<pie   Mai!ip?»ihroer 


The  Rapper 


or  hello,  I  must  be  going . . 


Stuart  Silverstein 


So  now  it's  over.  Aifter  1000 
days,  several  hangovers,  in- 
numerable felonious  acts  (since 
January  1st,  misdemeanors),  a 
Coke  in  the  face,  several  screw 
jobs,  and  sorrte  of  the  greatest 
moments    in    my    life,   it's   over- 


And    this    IS    my   swan    song,  ^ 
please   bear   with    nr>e. 

Writing  for  the  Daily  Brum  is  a 
very  special  experience  for  all 
of  you  who  think  the  thing  is  a 
rag,  you  should  remember  that 
we  »Tt  an  amiiteur  (very)  opera- 


tion, run  dnd  staffed  by  stu- 
dents wha«.' 
courseloads,  psycfK>logical  pro- 
blems, and  other  limitations  as 
other  students  like  you.  for 

instance.  So,  at  times,  it  is  a  real 
struggle  to  cut  that  class  to  write 
up  some  obscure  women's 
waterpolo    story 

So  Pautler  put  hmt  in  Vlew- 
)peinl.  so  tnose  bozos  could  gun 
for  me  every  day  Working  with 
Gary  Knell  and  Neil  Steinberg 
was  anotf>er  strange  experience. 
Knell  came  every  day  with  new 
Terry  Harper  iokcs,  wbiia  Neil 
relived  scenes  from  t938  Clark 
Gable   movies,  doir>g   all   parts. 

And  then,  >im  Stebinger.  the 
new  EdUor-in-Chtef,  put  his  arm 
around  mm  (he  loves  6mnn 
rhmgs  Nke  that)  and  sa*d, 
"Stuey,  how  would  you  like  to 
try    sportsr 

And  suddenly  I  was  sports 
editor,  and  the  whole  sports 
staff  hated  me.  Mike  Sond- 
heimer  w«  particularly  brutal  It 
has  been  said  that  Sondheimer 
exhibits  less  tact  than  anyone  in 
the  history  of  the  world,  but  I 
diiaRree.  I  think  Lizzie  Borden 
JlipSiltd  less  tact,  tHoygN  #ie 
difference  is  marginal.  Then  I 
tdmixted  to  Mike  that  he  knew 
nH>re  than  I  about  Denny  C line's 
sets,  and  ifKipient  revolt  was 
averted. 

But    being   sports   ecMlor 
great.     The     wpertim 
Jamie  Krug,  told  me  I  was  get- 
Hag   the   befl  potHion  on  t^ 


besr  |ob   in   the  friggin    school 

reebies  to  all  the  games,  and 
travel^  travel,  travel*  Colorado 
Springs,  South  Bend,  Berkeley 
four    times,    and   Philly 

Philadelphia  was  the  betl. 
Open  bar  for  the  press,  plus  a 
rented  car  courtesy  the  DB 
Driving  a  Gremlin  down  to 
Washington  D.C.,  with  two 
screaming  cheerleaders,  Ray- 
mond Townsend's  mother,  and 
two  others  was  ^  highlight.  ("Let 
me  sit  in  the  dongressman's 
chair.  Now  —  while  he's  not 
looking!") 

And  aitcr  the  Inciiandi  g<im«', 
which  omtrred  on  my  birthday, 
unfortunately,  going  with  one  of 
the  songgirk  ar>d  a  friend  to  see 
Cuckoo's  NesI,  getting  d  j>srkmf^ 
ticket  because  the  songgirl 
didn't  see  '  the  hydrant  we 
parked  in  front  of,  and  then 
finding  a  food  Eastern  delicaies- 
san  at  two  in  the  morning.  It 
would  have  even  been  nicer  Hmd 
we  won  the  game.  But  I  guess 
you   can't   have  everything 

So  r>ow,  the  years  with  the 
Bfolo  are  over,  and  I  am  sud- 
denly feeling  the  dislocation 
which  must  inevitably  kMtm. 
Moving  on  can  be  very  de- 
pressing. 

So    now    Uti 


Remember    —  you're  the  forking 
boss 

}oe\.  Tou  got  a  raw  deal  this 
year,  but  1977-78  is  all  yours. 
Keep  warm  ^t  night,  and  you 
hava  place  to  play  in  Berkeley  if 
you   ne^d   n.  ^ 

leff,  Mike,  Paul.  Gregg,  Bob. 
Fred,  and  the  other  Mike 
Thanks  for  helping  make  this 
such  a  rewarding,  if  not  artistic, 
year  t'H  be  hitting  you  guys  up 
for  icom^  before  you  know  it. 

Patti:  If  Sondheinr>er  boliiari 
vou,  belt  him  We  had  a  fun 
time,  though,  didn't  we?  Even  if 
you  did  feel  like  stabbing  me  on 
several   occasions 

fCmiliootiOiiPagf  32) 


!■»■ 


tions 

Mike  S.:  Who  says  sports  edi- 
tors have  to  be  six  feet  tall?  fOr 
even  five  feet,  for  that  matter.) 
Good  bjck,  and  don't  take  any 

ap   ^ut   your   head  lookM 

lu  Ptd 


like  iTt  ef!f**gw'^ii  BfiMo  p\ 


McTear 
story 

In  regard  to  yesterday's 
Dmiv  Brum  w$9rj'  on 
Mouston  Mel  ear.  athlcttc 
director  J. D;  Morgan  deM8i< 
that  Phillip  Fairchiid,  Mc- 
Tear*! bcnefador.  it  H  big 
supporter  of  UCLA  athlet- 


^'Phil  Fairchild  ii  acting 
completely  on  bit  own  mm 
hm  never  beta  oammtttti 
with  UCLA  athktict,"  Mor- 
gan laid.  "He  may  attend 
our  foocbaB  mmi  baakctbail 
garnet  btit  no  one  bare  (Uk 
athletic  department)  it 


•"y*^— ~^ 


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-y^      ■' 


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T-BONE  STEAK  $2.99 


M.R  0(: 


Gel  a  great  deoL 

The  Sizzler's  dealing  out  rich,  juicy  T-bone  steaks,  broiled 
to  order.  Along  with  a  hot  baked  potato  or  golden  french 
fries  and  Sizzler  cheese  toast.  All  at  a  bargain  price  Can 
your  house  beat  our  deal? 


mi 


-^2  Gayl«y  Av«nu« 

(rMsr  L*  Conte) 

W— twood  VHIag» 


V 


Frog  lifting  «v eights 


Rapper  is  going . . 


'.-rr^-.^.  - 


\ 


% 


w 


AND  FLYING  DUTCHMAN  RECORDS 

PRESENT 

YOUR  VERY  OWN 

f/IZZ  FESril^l 

STARRING  ^ 

THE  NEWEST  LPs  BV: 

*LONNIE  LISTON  SMITH 


,-1-'-. 


HIS  NEW  IP,  PLUS  HIS  LAST  2  GREAT  LPs 


.  A 


A 


I 


*  GROOVE  HOLMES 
^OLIVER  NELSON 


(Continued   from   Pace  31) 

Hunter:  Co  get  'em,  Ac^.  bit 
up  air  the   dirt. 

Mary  Beth:  We  had  it  good 
for  a  while,  and  I'll  always  re- 
member .  .  .  Sorry.  Btte''*^your 
eyes. 

D.W*.  Gould:  Say  hi  to  jimmy 
Lennon    for    me. 

Mike  Lee:  Get  ready  to  do  a 
lot  of  volleyball  drawings  next 
year    for   sports 

Frank  and  Peter:  To  the  thifd 
bew  editorial  seaton  in  the  last 
two  yeacs.  Frank  —  you'll- be  thi? 
first  black  President  Peter  — 
next  time  in  Pasade"na,  tie  a 
string   to   your    glasses 

Sally,  Frank.  Alan,  Barry,  Carol, 
iodi,  and  Adam  from  Index:  Try 
to  do  something  very  few  soph- 
•Ofhores  manage  to  do  stay 

bn  the  Bruin  and  off  proba-tion 
at  the  sanr>e  tinr^e.  Hi,  Sally.  Hi. 
Carol. 

Alice:  Your  first  decision  was 
screwed,    but   I    still    love   you 

Steb     Get   H^ly   drunk. 

Healy:    See   above 

Paul.  Glenn.  Maria.  Jeff.  Rick, 
Sd,  and  Neal:  I  need  a  pic- 
ture   ...   Hi.  Maria. — 


2  RECOHO  Uf 


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Marc:  Boy.  if  they  ev^  knew 
what  means  we  used  to  fill  some 
of  those  pages.  But.  even  if  we 
did   spend  most  of  the  year 
yelling  at  each  other.  Ace.  ind 
the  other  situations,  we  were  a 
Bood    team,    and    I    have    really 
•njoyed    our    friendship.    Some 
admissions  are  in  order,  though. 
I  wasn't  drunk  at  the  Rose  Bowl, 
but  I  will  grant  you  were  right  in 
blasting   me  for   bringing   a   hip 
flask   to  the  Spons  Arena  press 
table  for  the  U5C  gwne.  How- 
ever. I  still  think  "The  Rapper" 
was  the  moil  interesting  part  of 
the  sports  section  this  year. 
Here's   to  statittia. 

Tad.  Berry,  Vicki.  Emily.  Kathy. 
Sue,  Anne.  Cornell.  Elaine.  Greg, 
ScoBt,  Kate.  Ken.  Oonna,  Pat, 
Mrs.  Wood,  etc  No.  I  didf>'t 
torpM   advertising. 

And  to  all  the  other  peopW 
around  here  who  might  feel  Ml 
out.  (though  not  necessarily 
intentionally),  e.g.  Eric.  Garcia 
(Gomez?).  Robert.  Harlan, 
Marcta.  Mike.  Bonnie,  Beth,  Jeff, 
Howard,  Nancy  McNoodle.  jay, 
Kim,  lohn.  Lbu.  Suzan.  Gary,  the 
rest  of  the  DT's  (the  Kerrkhoff 
Hall  Gentlemen's  Fraternity,  of 
rourvei     and   the   Zeb«  ^  ^ 

"      '    '         r^^ii  ^ — 


■^^ 


Smith  leads  netters  into  Nationais 


By    Grtfg   L.    Renesy      ^ 
OB   S^ont    Hrilcr 

For  fcmak  collegiate  tennis  players,  ii  i*  ihe 
only  touriiainent  that  counts  The  league 
championships,  the  regional  triumphs  and  all 
the  individual  accomplishments  art  forfotten 
7  he  USTA  Nationals  are  what  collegiate  tenmt 
IS   all   about. 

Thi*  year  tlM^  proceedings  will  be  held  June 
13-20  at  Salt  Lake  City  and  although  the 
UCLA  women's  tennis  teAm  will  be  solid 
underdogs,  they  are  very  optimistic  about  their 
chances 

The  Bruins  will  go  in  with  the  psychological 
motivation  that  this  will  be  their  Ust  match 
Under  coach  Bill  Zaima  the  team  would  like 
nothing  better  than  to  send  Zaiitia  out  a 
winner: 

In  addition,  this  could  well  be  Paula  Sfrliih's 
last  tournament  for  the  Brum  blue  and  gold  as 
she  IS  very  much  considering  turning  pro- 
fessional in  the  near  future  Her  decision  will 
rely  hcavjiy  on  her  performance  in  Salt  Lake 
Senior  Cindy  Thomas  will  be  wrapping  up  an 
outstanding  career  at  UCLA  and  she  has 
vowed    to   "give    it    her    all" 

hinally,  the  Bruins  will  be  playing  m  a 
tournament  in  which  previous  performances  are 
usually    no    indication    of    what    will    happen 

As  evidenced  ^n  the  men's  tournament  last 
week,  the  Nationals  are  more  a  contest  ol 
stamina  than  skill.  For  example,  to  win  the 
MRgles  championship,  one  must  wm  eight 
matches  in  five  days,  a  grueling  schedule  that 
makes  the  lop  players  liable  to  stunning  upsets 
'Ecjually  important  is  the  draw,  m  which  the 
players  are  seeded  according  to  previous 
performances  Although  a  team  may  be  fav- 
ored, receiving  a  bad  draw  forces  them  to  play 
tough  matches  early  in  the  tournament.  As  the, 
tournament  progresses,  this  can  result  in 
concentration  faltering  and,  combined  with  the 
physical    strain,    a    sub-par    performanee^  i 

The  Brums  will  lake  five  women  with  them 
Smith.  Thomas.  Susan  Zaro.  Kim  Nilsson  and 
knny    Geddes     Here    ii.   a    rundown   of  the 
netters;  ^ 

Paula   Smith    Smith   is  coming  oft   a  second 
stnght    victory    dvcr    Stanford's    I. ele    Forood 
Ihe    score    was    a    surpnsingK    easy    6-().    6^ 
sweep  and  this  will  give  her  added  momentum 
and    confidence    going    into    the    lournameni 

"One  of  the  top  four  seeds  will  go  either  to 
Paula  or  Barbara  (Halquist  of  t  SC)."  said 
/aima  "Paula's  beaten  Forood  twice  and  hv  all 
jights  she  should  be  seeded  higher  Ktmever.  a 
lot  of  what  IS  taken  into  account  in  seeding  the 
players  is  their  junior  performance  and  l.ele's 
lunior    record    is    better    than    Paula's  " 

Smith  has  seemd  to  play  well  in  the  big 
matches  and  if  she  can  maintain  her  concen- 
tration through  the  tournament  she  could 
surprise    a    lot    of    people. 

"When  Paula  concentlates  she's  just  about 
unbeatable,"   remarked   Zaima     "Bui  i.f  her 

# 

concentration  falters  she  can  be  beaten  hv  anv 


•r*** 


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food    player** 

Cindy  1  homas:  Thomas  has  decidc^^  to  §o 
back  to  her  oid  style  of  play  in  order  to  put  out 
one  last  great  effort  Her  experiment  with 
hitting  the  ball  barder  and  playing  a  more 
power  game  has  ended  at  least  icmpurarilv  and 
she  will  go  back  to  hitting  **junk**.  a  style  with 
which  she  had  been  enormousK  successful 
Thomas  tees  no  one  woman  as  dominant  in 
this    year*s    Nationals. 

"anyone  can  win."  said  Thomas  "The 
competition  will  be  tougher  than  last  year,  but 
1  think  the  team  will  do  much  better  than  last 
year  (UCLA  finished  a  disappointing  15ih)  I'm 
going  to  play  my  own  game  and  play  to  win.** 

Susan  Zaro:  Zaro  is  the  big  question  mark  as 
she  hat  not  ^yed  in  a  tournament  in  the  last 
three  weeks  Although  she  has  been  hittir.g  the 
ball  extremely  well  in  practice,  nothing  takes 
the  place  of  competition  She  is  feeling  much 
better,  after  her  bout  with  a  viral  infection,  but 
the  Nationals  ar^ taxing  on  the  healthv  women, 
much    less    one    coming    of!    an    illness 

Zaima  rs  confident  that  Zaro  will  play 
strongly  but  he  has  pulled  her  from  the  second 
doubles  team  to  (;;paeefiiraie  her  strength  in  the 
singles   piav 

Kim  Nilsson  Mavbe  more  than  any  other 
Brum.  Kim  has  to  come  ih;^ough  with  a  top 
effort  for  ICLA  to  be  in  positioa  for  the  top 
Zaima  has  ^^t rested  that  Nilnson  is  going  to 
have  to  beat  some  women  ranked  ahead  of  her 
in  the  tournament  Aince  each  match  contnbutcs 
points    m    the    overall    scoring 

Jenny  Geddes.  Geddes  will  play^ second, 
doubles  with  Nilsson  and  although  ,t+ie  two 
have  been  paired  IdL^vonly  a  ft^eek,  Zaima  is 
happy  with  their  play/ the  No  2  tandem  will 
have  their  work  cut  out  for  them  as  doubles 
play  relics  heavilv  on  each  partner  knowing  the 
other's   court    habits 

Although  the  , No  1  double  of  Smith  and 
Thomas -were  soundly  defeated  last  week 
against  Stanford,  they  should  be  seeded  m  the 
top  three  The  two  will  be  concluding,  a 
fabulous  season  as  they  won  the  league  cham'- 
purnship.  the  Wildcat  Invitational  and  the  Ojai 
Women's  doubles  T  his  could  be  UC  l.A's  best 
opportunity    for    a    first    place    finish 

The  singles  tournament  favorite  will  be 
Stephanie  Tolleson  of  I  rinity  She  won  the 
championship  la*^t  year  and  has  played  tough 
all  season  She  was  defeated  by  SC's  Halquist 
earlier  in  the  year,  however,  and  it*s  always 
harder  to  stay  up  at  the  top  than  to  get  there 

I  rinity  is  the  favoritr-i«r  tfie  ovcrajH  ch«m« 
pionship.  although  thev  will  have  their  hands 
full  with  Stanford  Ihe  Cardinals  have  decided 
to  leave  Barbara  Jordan  at  home,  a  move 
Zaimn    feels    will    hurt    Stanford 

For  the  Bruins  to  triumph,  they  will'tevelo" 
rely  on  help  from  the  other  teams  Ihe  women 
are  not  strong  enough  to  compete  with  I  rinity 
or  S,tanford  head  to  head.  Ikit  if  either  of  the 
two  should  falter*  the  netters  could  step  right 
m,  


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Looking  back  at  my  first  day 
and  first  aftfti|nment  I  can  oniy 
envision  the  look  of  bewilder- 
ment on  lamie  Kruf 's  face  Well 
James,  I  stuck  it  oat  and  look 
where  it  got  me.  I  must  admit 
that  I  really  did  miss  you  this 
past   year. 

jaque  I  can  only  wish  you  the 
very  bett  forever  and  many 
years  of  happir>ess  with  Lloyd.  I 
think  that  you'll  always  be  the 
"First  Lady  of  Daily  Bruin 
Sports". 

Its  a  long  hard  road  ahead  of 
you  Alice,  but  with  a  linle  Q€e' 
serverence  you'll  get  by.  I'm 
sorry  I  can't  stay  on  as  pro- 
mis^  Things  don't  always  work 
out  the  way  that  you  would 
expect. 

Hunter   .  .  .   what   can  1  say? 

It  might  just  be  my  latent 
brain,  but  Peter  4've  nev^  b^n 
abie  to  understand  you  com- 
pletely.  You  still  look  like  a 
puppy  to   me. 

Jeff  and  Mike;  hang  in  thfre 
you  two,  you're  the  future  here 
in  sports.  Don't  give  up  and 
sports   will   ^   good  to   you. 

Paul  —  keep  on  running  and 
Rich  don't  Cut  the  "Inside  Lane  " 
to   close. 

Bob  don't  let  thmgs  get  you 
down.  Where's  that  ole'  Crespi 
spirirf  Good  luck  with  your 
press  guides  ar>d^  don't  get  too 
wet.  Remember  that  I'll  afways 
listen   if  you  want   to  talk. 


Ml 


Music  for  Piano  and  string  orchestra 

KEITH  JRRReTT 

with  soloists 
JAN'GARBAREK   tenor  & 
\na  saxophones 
^-niMAHLlE  HADEN   bass 

Friday,  June  11,  8:30  p.m. 
RoyceHall     UCLA 


KErTH  JARRET  —  WC^y^HOP  —  FREE 

J   june;:^^p.m. 

BACKSTJj^y  ROYCE  HALL 
—  ttti^>  C^*Mnkn—  for  th«  arts  ^ 


■*; 


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( > 


JASON MLER-i-^J^ft^^  »--*«liJAMP0ERBLArTVb«.<«„NaLMAI5HAU. 


IMUW    tVtMYWntMt 


^  By  PattI  SuMvan 

loc,  I  can't  rif  htly  think  of  the 
words  to  say  except,  I'm  sorry. 
H^^e  faith  in  the  next  regime 
Mnd  you'll  go  far.  Despite  Gilkes 
I  think  that  you're  a  fine  writer 
and  your  potential  is  unlimited. 
If  you  don't  get  it  next  year,  well 
—  we'll   go  to  Comm   9oard! 

Rick,  Paul,  Sol.  Maria,  Jeff  and 
Glenn  thanks  for  all  your  help 
Marla-^don't  forget  Pepper  and 
Sol  please  don't  tickle  me  wf>en 
I  come  to  visit  and  Paul 
force  a  smile, 

Laura,  my  mascot  buddy,  take 
care  of  yourself  »nd  give  my 
best  to  Brad.  You're  the  kind  of 
friend   everyor>e   needs. 

i^nte,  my  favorite  campus 
events  person,  when  you  find 
that  millionaire  s^  if  he  has  a 
brother   for   me. 

Frank  and  Sally,  the  'BobMy 
Twins"  of  city  side,  I'm  going  to 
miss  you  two  a  whole  bunch. 
Take  care  and  be  good,  you've 
both   got   a    lot   ahead   of   you. 

Michael,  I'm  sorry  it  had  to 
end  this  way.  Your  tact,  finesse 
and  diplomacy  had  nothing  to 
do  with  this  decision.  I  wish  you 
the  best  of  luck  for  the  coming 
year  and  yes,  I  guess  we  %re  still 
friends. 

Patrick  Healy,  I  must  admit 
that  you're  my  favorite  city  per- 
son. Why?  Well  anyone  born  on 
St.  Patricks  Day  can't  be  all  bad! 

Aura,  Cindy.  Kim,  Tpni,  Staci 
and'  Pieps  —  thanks  for  your 
friendship.  You  all  mean  so 
much  to  me.   Patti  I  guess  ydu 


n«v«r  thought  you'd  «••  your 
name  in  the  D6.  juM  «^«<t.  John 
will   ask 

Richardson  thanks  for  ^1^ 
summer  ind  your  appeal  to 
Barney  for  me.  You'll  ne>ftr 
know  hew  much  I  appreciated 
that  help.  Dick  Krucz,  your  help 
certainly  didn't  hurt  my  cause. 
Thank  you  so  much  and  how 
about   i   game -of   tennis? 

Stuart,  Its  been  some  year. 
Despite  all  the  bickering  I  think 
that  way  deep  damn  we  ve 
friends.  Its  been  fun  and  I'm 
sorry  that  you  can't  take  the 
tofif  girls  with  you  but  that's  the 
breaks. 

Marc,  1  don't  quite  know  what 
lo  say.  You've  always  been  there 
when  I  nmmdmi  someone  to  talk 
out  my  problems  with  and  stood 
by  me  when  I  cause  problems 
myself.  To  say  the  least,  the  past 
two  years  have  been  .unique 
from  Sports  in  American  Life  to 
my  defenses  of  certain  basket- 
ball and  football  player  and  the 
WFL  This  year  can  never  be 
compared  to  any  other;  too 
much  has  happened  both  good 
and  bad.  You  have  put  up  with  a 
lot  and  'people  apprec^iate  it. 
Thank  you  for  being  around  and 
for    just    being   you. 

a  heart  is  not  judged  by 
how  much  you  love  but  by  how 
much  you  are  loved  by 
others  "I'm  going  to  miss  all 
of  you  and  r  love  you  all  very 
much. 


Good  luck  to  us  all 

By  Jaque  Kampschroer 


what  make'i  four  ycert  of  interviews,  sports  events  studying 
(sometimes),  md  writing  up  th^  story  in  short  order  worthwh,ile?  I 
guess  it's  the  anticipation  of  being  able  to  write  whatever  you.want 
without    being    red    pencilled    in   the    last    edition    oi    the   Bruin. 

Now  that  the  opportunity  has  been  afforded  me,  the  bits  of 
wisdom  I  had  wanted  to  exclaim  to  those  remaining  fafis  to  come 
forth.  So  then,  I  suppose  what  I  will  say  is  goodbye  and  thanks  to  .all 
those  who  have  made  my  tenure  at  UCLA  so  interesting 

pleasuceable. 

First  of  all  I  want  to  thank  Marc  Dellins  and  Stuart  Silversfein  for 
putting  up  with  me  When  first  working  city-side  one  thinks  people 
back  in  sports  arc,  well,  a  little  strange.  Whether  my  first  impression 
were  wrong   of  J've   been   converted,   is   not   entirely   dear. 

Marc  and  Stuart,  you  Weren't  strange,  but  I  wish  you  had  pushed 
me  a  little  more,  who  knows,  maybe  I  could  have  been  in  the 
running    for   the    SOC    by    lines   pcf   quarter    couht. 

I  don't  know  how  to  bring  you  into  this,  jamie,  but  i  guets  it 
would  suffice  to  say  that  this  year  wasn't  quite  the  same  without  you 
in   sports. 


Mike  Sondheimcx.  my,.friend  and/or  enemy  depending  on  what 
critical  comments  you  have  for  me,  I  will  miss  your  "suggest ions  '  on 
my  volleyball,  basketball,  track  stories    Sports  is  left  in  good 

hands,  but  I  find  it  a  little  sad  to  hear  you  talk  of  all  the  great 
improvements  you  have  in  mind  for  my  old  domain.  What  was 
wrong   these    last    two  years?    Don't    answer    that 

>oe  Yogerst-stick  it  out.  you'll  make  it  next  year  And  Patti 
Sullivan.  I  hope  you  change  your  mind  and  return  to  sports  next 
year.  Hunter,  Shirbc^y  was  never  the  same  after  you  finished  with 
hef.  And  to  the  DWIA.  coaches  and  athletes,  thanks  for  all  your 
cooperation.   Good   luck   next   year! 

Dave    Gould.    Peter    Berson    and    Holly    Kurtz,    you're    my    only,, 
remaining  friends   up   in   the  front   oMke»  food   luck 

LeflVTHj^The  D.B  side  there  are  a  lew  otfier  people*believe  it  or  rwl 
Mt^m  a^e*^also  important  to  four  years  of  coMofe.  Although  there  is 
rto  Journalism  major  here,  much  to  the  agony  of  grade  points  of  the 
DB.  there  is  Mr  Howard  who  has  hol^od  many  of  us -in  different 
ways. 

It  may  seem  crazy  to  some,  relative  to  others,  but  it  will  be  hard 
to  leave  this  Westwood  campus.  Remember  the  people  you  "smile" 
at  ^working  up  to  this  after  two  years  of  passing  on  campus).  Robert, 
whether  Philosophy  6  gave  us  any  wisdom  or  not,  it  did  give  us^ 
someone  else  to  ^hare  our  ups  and  downs  with.  1  guess  I'll  have  to 
drive  to  USC  next  year  9nd  hope  I  can  run  into  you  once  a 
tOfomer.  Matt,  I'll  be  calling  on  your  lawful  skill  to  aid  me  dowm 
the  mountains.  Sigma  Chi's,  what  is,  the  correct  etiquette  for  ei- 
Sweethearts?  I'm  sorry  I  haven't  been  around  much  this  last  quarter- 
call  it  the  senior  i|ch,  but  thanks  for  a  great  year  ne^er  to  be 
forgotten  especially  Phil,  Bob^  pean»  Tom,  Tony,  Pete,  Paul,  Jim     . 

(in   no  particular   order). 

Saving  the  best  for  last,  Karen.  Kathleen,  Jennifer.  Marian  PC74: 
friends   who  are  so   appn 


Now  for  the  big  adjustment  from  coMtft  into  career.  Back  into 
the  ofd  world  and  ahead  to  a  new  one.  Lloyd,  you  eipockaMy 
understand  what  this  nr>eans.  Last  and  above  all  thanks  to  my  parents 

anfl  nrwi  imy  worw  frrritti    


Reming  leaves  UCLA  h  style 


my  H 

OB    Sport!i    Hritcr 

One  siBiUi  acp  lur  UCLA\  icnnift  stars  Petci 
Kkming  and  Fcpdi  Tayf»n  -  one  giant  step  lu 
I  CLA's  second  coHM^cutive  NCAA  team  cham- 
pionahip  (with  dtic  respect  to  American  astro- 
naut   Neil    Armstrong) 

Fleming  and  Taygan  overcame  what  ap- 
peared to  be. an  insurmountable  five-point 
deficu  (18-13)  after  last  ThurMiay*s  second  day 
of  the  NCAA  championships  at  Corpus  Chriati, 
v^  here  the  iieat  was  intense,  the  winds  blew  at 
over  25  miles  per  hour  and  the  humidit\  uas 
high. 

By  this  Tuesday*s  concluding  dav.  the  Brums 
had  sufiNuaed  the  Stanford  Cardinals,  who  had 
surprisingly  led  the  tburnament  since  opening 
day  and  lied  the  USC  Irojans  lor  the  NCAA 
team   championship. 

USC  had  moved  into  a  one-point  lead  h> 
vk  inning  a  doubles  semi-final  match  on  Mondav 
over  Bngham  Young's  Mike  Nisslev  and  Bruce 
Kleege.    6-2.   6-4,    7-6.  i. 

But  that  was  shon-lived  as  Fleming  and 
laygan  routed  USC's  top-Mrcded  doubles  team 
of  Bruce  Manson  and  Chris  Lewis.  6-0,  6-2,  6- 
4,  to  end  the  92nd  annual  NCAA  tennis 
championships  with  a  share  of  the  coveted 
NCAA    team    title   and    21    points   each 

L'CLA's  doubles  triumph  was  one  ot  the 
most  lopsided  wins  in  NCAA  doubles  history 
tor   a   championship    match 

UCLA's  doubles  victory  was  more  imprfaiivr 
even  than  the  score  indicated  because  Fleming 
and  Taygan  had  never  played  doubles  together 
prior  to  the  NCAA  tournament  In  add rttMl^' 
Manson  had  won  the  NCAA  doubles  crown 
the  previous  year  when  only  a  freshman  uith 
former  teammate  Butch  ,  Walts,  dcleating 
I  (  I  A's  freshman  star  Billv  Martin  and  Brian 
leacher^  v 

hevv.  i^afiyrexpcctedU  C  I  A  to  wm  the  team 
championship  after  losing  four-time  All- Amer- 
ican Brian  Teacher  in  the  tournament's  first 
round  of  singles  4£44<i«>^  Teacher,  v^ho  had 
vtrained  muscles  in  his  right  shoulder  in 
practice  a  week  prior  to  the  tivurnev.  lo*i  to 
firuisiana  State's  Ciarv  Alhertme  in  the  initial 
rou-nd.    costing    the    Bruins    several   piJints 

A  new  scoring  format  im^iated  tor  onlv  the 
■first  round  gave  each  school  two,  points  instead 
of  the  cusiomarv  one  pomt  eacah  iimcone  of  its 
players  won  a  first  round  singles  match^  T  he 
scoring  system  was  instilled  because  an  ad- 
ditional eijtht  players  Were  allowed  to  compete 
in  the  tourncN  from  NCAA  TXivisions  II.  and 
III  '  - 

When  Stanford   and   USC    advanced  all  lour 
'I  then  slngle^  entries  past  the  tirsi  round,  Ihcy 
received    eight    points    to   llCLA's    six     Brums 
f  Icming.    Taygan    and    Nichols   advanced    past 
the   first    round,    but     leacher    lost 

I  CI  A's  title  chances  slipped  even  further 
vkhen  Its  second  doubles  team  of  Bfuce  Nichols 
and  John  Austin  blew  a  5-2  lead  in  the  third 
and  final  set  of  a  first-round  doubles  match 
\Mth  Texas  Christian  University's  Tut  Bart/en 
and    Randy    Crawford   and    lost   6-7.   6-4.   7-5 

This  defeat  cost  UCLA  additional  points  and 
was  especially  frustrating  to  the  Bruins  because 
Teacher  had  held  a  5-1  lead  and  was  serving 
tor   the   second   set   when    he   lost  6  games   in 


vuccettMa  !•  lose  his  singles  match  the  div 
bf  !'.»re 

When  s      *  Bru4:e   Nichob  \% as  routed 

bv  Stanfoiu  ^  senior  star  Pal  DuPre.  6-0.  6-2. 
in  the  third  round  last  fhursdav.  fcieming  and 
^avgan  \»c:  onlv   Bruins  remaining  in  the 

128-player  singles  draw  whik  .the  hleming- 
Taygan  doubles  combination  had  also  ad- 
vanced 

Stanford  rctaintd  all  lour  of  its  single  pbvcrs 
-  DuPre  Matt  and  Mark  Mitchell  and  Bill 
Maze  in  addition  to  its  top  doubles  team  oi 
DuPre    and    Maze. 

Meanwhile.  USC  sfill  had  singlet  ace  Bruce 
Manson  and  the  top-ieaded  doubles  team  of 
Manson  and  Lewis  The  team  score  was 
Sunford         18,  USC         15aiidUClA         13 

UCLA  then  began  the  greatest  comeback  in 
NCAA  history  Never  has  a  school  made  up  a 
five-point  deficit  m  the  13-yw  history  ol  the 
NCAA  team  championship 

The  6-5  Fleming  aad  5-i  Taygan  went  on  to 
win  the  NCAA  doublet  crown  while  advancing 
into  the  quarter-finals  and  finals  of  the  singles 
bracket,  respectively.  Fleming  uiad  his  pul- 
verizing serve  volley  game  to  rout  Southern 
Methodist's  Joe  Edics  6-3.  6-4.  m  the  quarters 
on  Saturdav  while  Manson  outlasted  laygan, 
6-2.    7-5. 

Then  Fleming  came  back  on  Sunday  to  face 
the  aggressive  control-playing  Bill  Scanlon  of 
Trinity  for  t^he  natior^al  collegiate  singles 
championship  Scanlon  outlasted  a  physically 
and  mentally  fatigued  Fleming.  5-7.  7-6  (5-4  ini 
the  nine-point  tie-breaker).  6-3,  ^2,  in  a  match 
televised  nationally  over  the  Public  Broad- 
casting  (PBS) 

1  was  dead  tired."  said  Fleming  **l  had 
played  over  six  and  one-hail^luHirs  of  tennis  the 
day  bet  ore  (Sunday;  to  advance  past  the  semi- 
finals in    both    singles   and    doubles 

**Whcn  r  warmed  up  for  the  match  against 
Scanlon  1  could  tell  my  feet  were  dead  I 
couldn't    move  " 


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sailing  again  in  February 


"Peter   was  so  guts\   and  competitive/ 
Basctt  "".'r 


id 


"Never,  has  onr  <>t  my  players  had  more 
pressure  on  him  than  Peter  had  last  week  „.La8t 
year  when  Billy  (Martin)  won  the  NCAA 
singlev  title  and  advanced  to  tk>e  doubles 
championship  match  with  Brian  (Teacher),  he 
didn't  have  the  pressure  of  winning  with  the 
team    title    at    stake. 

"Peter  and  Ferdi  had  to  Win  and  win  and 
win.  or  It.  was  all  over  tor  us  at  far  as  the  team 
'championship  was  concerned  The  fact  that 
Rctcr  mad?  it  (o  the  smgtrr  fnuii  and  won  the,, 
doubles  championship  proves  how  tough  iic 
was    last    week    under    the    conditions 

"I  thought  Bruce  (Man»on)  had  Peter  beaten 
in    the    semis,    but    Peter   came   roaring   back  " 

Fleming    was  Xie    only    UCLA    player    that 
Manson    couldn't    beat    in    the    1976   season 
loMng  MX    times   to   the    Brum   ace. 

■^'"^Taygan,  the  three-time  AIl-American  from 
hramingham,  Massac hu»ctts«_  was  stunned  by 
Fleming's    lots   to   Scanlon 

(Continual   om    Page   36) 


The  S  S  Universe 

Campus  sets  sat|j 

February  25. 1977, 

on  a  new  series  of 

Semester  at  Sea 

vdyagest  lor  under 

graduate  students  The 

Spring  1^77  voyage  is 

arouixi  the^world 

fromi  Los  Angeles. 


yy 


For  information  wnte 

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Box  2726.  Lagund  HiDs,  CA  92663 


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Qualifiers  for  Ali-U 


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2  loni    Duranti 

3  Henry   Ortega 

4  John    Rupp 

5  Jim    rivcfttad 

6  Todd    Hallcnbeck 
^  Gar>    Doaahoo 
8  Fred    Budif 
V  John    Ufake 

10  Tom   Choi 

11  Bob 

1 2  K.en 
Altemiitc  S.    Schncidcrman  W     Farrcr 

SHOT    PIT    -   3:«i 


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York    \iu> 
AlO 
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1  Brad    Rut  ledge 

2  Saul    DrMartini^ 
}  Bob   Ocfift 

4  Jeff    Muro 

5  Andy    Mastb 

6  Jack    Lansford 

7  Allan    Fawcett 
tl  Brian    Burgen 
9.  Jeff   Townsend 

10.  RjLndy  Gossett 

11.  Dan   Grigsby  ; 

12.  Mike    iCappa 


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Alternate  Daryl   Steen 

LONG   JIMP    -    3:«t 


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2.  Mike    Henton 

3  Jim    Pauer 

4  Don    White 

5.  Ben    Parkinson 

6  Jeff   Pelton 

-7  E)ave    Doebendorfcr 

8.  Brad    Rutlfl^ft 

9  Dudley    Wctncr 
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2.  Sigma   Chi 
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Getsert 

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Barber 

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Boog 

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John 

Beacom 

Alternate 

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MILE    RUN   -    3:48 

1. 

Henry   Ortega 

2 

Lorenz    Fish 

3. 

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Duranti 

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Dan 

McQuoid 

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French 

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4.    John    Horn 

4     Rob    Duncanson 


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6  Fred    Doubell 

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8  K.lrk    McConckie 

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3.    Tim    Grant 
4     Brad    Ruf  ledge 
5.    Arnie    Hyndman 
6     Scott    Morrovk 

Alternate         B    Robinson 
Larry    Sharp 


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Fleming  leaving  Vyestwood . . . 


(Continued   from   Page   35) 

**I  knew  how  tired  Peter  was. 
but  still  thought  he  could  han- 
dle  Scanlon,"   said   Tavjtan. 

Sophomore  Scanlon,  who 
had  lost,  twice  to  UCLAs 
freshnian  John  Austin 
(UCLA!s  fifth-ranking  player) 
last  year  pn  the  junior  circint, 
aced  Fleming  ten  times  while 
breaking  Fleming's  serve  on 
ten   occaMon.s 


Fleming  an(|  Taygan  had 
pulled  out  a  tc'n&c  Jour-set 
doubles  match  against  Miami's 
Java  Martinez  and  John  Eag-* 
Ic^on,  5-7,  7-6,  6-3,  6-3,  in  the 
semi-finals  on  Sunday  after 
Fleming  had  won  one  of  the 
greatest  and  most  dramatic; 
tennis  matches  in  NCAA  ten- 
nis history  over  USCs  Manson 
in  the  singles  semi-final,  5-7,  6- 
4,    7-5,   6-7   (50),   7^6  (5-2). 


The  Fleming- Manson  nuttch 
lasted  three  and  a  ha'lf  hours  in 
the  heat,  winds  and  humidity 

**Pe^r  was  just  incredible  all 
week,"  said  UCLA  coach 
Glenn  Bassett  He  ju.st  didn't 
give  up  and  neither  did  Ferdi 
(Taygan).  They  were  constantly 
figuring  out  the  possible  point 
possibilities  we  had  in  order  to 
win  the  championship  Most 
everyone    had    given    up"  hope 


After  the  second  day.  1  Mrad 
Brian  (Teacher)  and  (John 
Austin)  fly  back  "tir  Los  An- 
getes  "We  all  thought  wc  were 
beaten  in  the  race  for  the  team 
title 

."t^Vhcn  Peter  was  war-mmg 
up  on  Tuesday  morning,  he 
was  extremely  exhausted  and 
irritable  He  was  yelling  at 
himself  and  cranking  He  was 
hitting  balls  all  over  the  place  . 


^1/VHY  DO  THE  HEATHEN  RAGE? 

Psalms  2  and  Acts  4:25 


## 


t?-rt 


^XMth^n"  arv  thoM  who  do  not  **bollo««  In  thf'Qod  of  th«  BIblo." 
This  ••cond  Ptalm  ldontlfl««  thorn  at  poopio  "who  Imagln*  •  vain 
thing"  and  tupport  kings  and  rulort  who  aot  thorn— twot  to  brook  tho 
•on^  and  caat  mmm>i  tha  Cords  of  rostralnts  of  tf>a  Laws  of  tho  Com- 
iwndmonts  of  God  Almighty  and  His  Anolnlod,  Joaua  ChMI 

Consldor  tho  brolion  Bands  and  cast  away  Cords  of  roatratni  ragardh- 
Ing  God  •  Commandmanls  for  His  poopla  to  "REMEMBER  THE  SAB- 
BATH DAY  TO  KEEP  IT  HOLY  "  THE  GREAT  DESIDERATUM  IM 
THE  COUNCIL  CHAMBER  OF  THE  IMEERNAL  KING  HAS  ALWAYS 
BEEN  HOW  MAN'S  INNATE  RELIGIOUS  FEELING  SHOULD  BE 
^SATISFIED.  AND  YET  GOD  BE  NOT  SERVED.  HOW  COULD  THE 
HEART  BE  KEPT  FROM  GOO  AND  THE  CLAMORS  OF 
CONSCIENCE  BE  SILENCED,  AND  YET  THE  DEMANDS  OF  AN 
INSTINCTIVE  RELIGIOUS  FEELING  BE  ANSWERED?  THE  ARCH 
ENEMY  OF  MAN'S  IMMORTAL  HOPES  SOLVED  THE  PROBLEM 
THE  SOLUTION  APPEARS  IN  THE  CUNNING  DEVICES  HE  HAS 
SOUGHT  OUT  BY  WHICH  TO  Bf  GUILE  Ul^fWARY  SOULS  HE  HAS 
VARIED  HIS  PLANS  TO  SUIT  TlilES  AND  CIRCUMSTANCES.  THE 
CONDITION  OF  MAN.  THE  PROGRESS  OF  SOCIETY.  THE 
CHARACTER  OF  HUMAN  GOVERNMENTS.  AND  THE  CONDITION 
OF  THE  HUMAN  MINOt"  For  our  g*noralibn  and  sueh  a  ttmo  as  this 
ona  of  his  biggost  davtcos  to  accomplish  hit  dastgn  is  to  mrs- 
'chMTch  going"  for  a  llttta  whUa  on  SyRday  In  ordar  that  ona 
might  faol  fraa  lo  spond  Iha  rast  of  God's  Day  In  pursuit  of  "tt>a  luats  of 
Iha  Waah."  Instoad  of  uaing  N  to  find  and  toad  tha  soul  wNh  Tha  Broad 
of  LNa."  Joaua  Chrlaf  said:  "I  AM  THE  BREAD  OF  LIFE:  >^  THAT 
EATETH  OF  THIS  BREAD  SHALL  LIVE  FOREVER  NEVER  DIEt"  M  la 
■dgMif  ooaBy  la  Braak  Iha  Bands  and  cut  tha  Corda  that  bind  tha  soul 
le  God  and  His  Comi 


of  Iha  5fh 

CoiWMlldRiant  ''HONOR  THY  FATHER  AND  MOTHER  THAT  THY 
DAYS  MAY  BE  LONG  UPON  THE  LAND  WHICH  THE  LORD  THY 
GOD  GIVETH  THEE.**  Nolo,  'That  thy  days  may  ba  long.  You  who  to- 
day ara  oMMOflRB  ^  Mid  daalrtng  -nong  Ufa"  for 


H  you  spond  your 


who  for  olhof  raaaons  tha  Craator 
(aaaEccliilailii7:17)ioi 

^  you  woidd  pfWMOw  ipngavfty  much  baflar 
and  snargm  and  "cruol  pity'  In  practicing 


and  taaching  God's  Sth  Commandmant  Instaad  of  trying  to  cut  Its 
cords."  for  It  canias  tt>a  promlaa  of  long  Ufa  to  tha  obadiont  who  honor 
fathar  and  mothar  Kings  and  rulars  ara  r\%rnm^  aspaclally  as  ragars 
against  God's  Laws  It  not  our  Govammant  and  thosa  in  authority  ovar 
us  saaklr>g  to  rallava  chlldran  of  thair  duty  and  prtvllaga  to  honor  mr^ 
ta^«  cara  of  thoir  parants  and  aldarsl  And  wa  tha  paopla  "Imaglna  a 
vain  thing."  and  loya  It  that  wayt 

Thosa  who  ra|act  iha  Word  of  God  and  Jasus  Christ  ought  to  hava 
Iha  fxmipm  Chrishon  strlppad  off  thorn  H  thay  hava  not  honasty  and 
Intagrtty  to  rasl^n  and  gat  out  of  His  ChurchI  Tha  Aposlla  ^m\m^  had 
|uat  had  a  ravr'.iion  from  tha  \Am9Mmry\^  Fathar  aa  to  who  Chrlat  waa. 
had  t>aan  blassad  tor  his  faithful  and  trua  tastlmony  and  told  by  Chrlat 
that  Truth  would  stand  foravar.  But  shortly  aftar  this  ^m\%f  rabukad 
Chrlat  for  saying  Hm  muat  dia  at  Jarusalam  for  tha  sins  of  mankind.  Did 
Chrlat  f\\mf  Into  a  dialogua  with  ^m\mf  to  siralghtan  him  out?  No. 
IndaadI  i\%  quickly  cut  tha  convarsatlon  off  by  turning  upon  Patar  and 
aayliig.  "GET  THEE  BEHIND  ME.  SATAN:  THOU  ART  AN  OFFENSE 
UNTO  ME:  FOR  THOU  SAVOREST  NOT  THE  THfffGS  THAT  BE  OF 
GOD.  BUT  THOSE  OF  MENf  Malthaw  1S:23  and  Mark  0:33  In  Mal- 
Ihaw  15:3-9.  and  In  Mark  7:S-13,  Christ  gava  His  approval  of  tt>a  daath 
panalty  for  broach  of  tha  SIh  Commandmant.  and  lalar  took  that  daafh 
panalty  upon  HImaalf  In  ordar  that  thosa  guNty  might  not  dIa  atamally! 

Wa  hava  anothar  suggaatlon  for  Ihoaa  to  spared  thaIr  concam  mn^ 
anarglas  ki  a  mora  profttabia  way  than  In  Xtm  aff on  to  tava  tf>a  taw^oral 
Ufa  of  criminals,  and  that  Is  lo  tastify  agalnat  and  fight  k>irth  control  Wa 
giva  a  raaaon  or  two  That's  God  Almighty  s  buslnass.  and  not  talllbia 
maMt  Thank  God  such  folks  did  not  hava  control  of  John  Waslay  s 
parants  —  John  was  about  Iha  17lh  chMdl  Multltudas  of  othor  wmf\  and 
woman  who  hava  baan  a  Maaaing  to  manliind  hava  had  many  slstars  or 
broBiarsoldarlhanthamsalvas.  InthaJBBicHaplarolGawsiliwahava 
Iha  account  of  God  tlaylr>g  two  man  who  daNbaralaly  waalad  tha  "saad 
of  fimtxmfs  llfa"  Ona  of  thaaa  man  might  hava  boon  txunm^  among  thoaa 
Christ  cama  altar  Biaflaah  ThladMplarMaeravaBliBMta 
T  mmmi .  racalvad  that  honor  bocauaa  of  hor  daaira  lor  Bio  tndl 
dtBMfBiiib."  a  chMd  Hor  ftghM  lb  warrlagi  aoodfdbiBtoB<#cu1SBM 
of  Iha  lima  had  baon  naglaclad  by  har  lattwr-HvlMi,  Jydah.  who  MM  of 

I:  baaauas  that  I 


har  not  to  Shaiah  my  aonf 
Tiafwawd  Wliat  wNl  ba  Iha 
Ihoaa  so  prasumptuous  as  to  dadda 
rM>t  conta  to  trulllonf 


laofi  Mo  Brat 


racocd  M  *^OBd%Book 


oflhoNow 
ofLtfa'MWOOfmng 
of  human  Ufa" 


P   0    BO 


■  30031 


1    thought    It    Vva.>    all    over 

"But.  I  had  forgotten  that 
Peter  docs  this  to  psyche  him- 
self up  He  wanted  the  team 
championship  so.  hadiv  When 
the  match  started,  nearly  ev- 
erything Peter  hit  was  a  win- 
ner. 

**Both  Peter  and  ^crdi  were 
helting  service  aces  and  re- 
turning serves  lorwmners  I've 
never  seen  Ferdi  serve  harder 
He  was^crving  ^^  hard  j^ 
Peter  Every  ball  we  hit  had 
gold  on  it."  concluded  Bassett 

The  Bruins  were  ecstatic 
after   tying   the    Trojans 

**I  wanted  the  team  cham- 
pionship more  than  anything." 
said  Fleming  'Winning  the 
doubles  was  nice,  but  the  team 
ikk    IS    much    better." 

Intramurals 

TKNNIS  ENTRIES  ARE 
«^  lune  Il-IA  and  Pt-AY 
BEGINS  JUNE  28 
SOFTBALL  entires  are  due 
June  25  at  noon  and  play 
begins  on  Ji^nc  29 
BASKETBALL  entries  are  due 
at  hooB  OQ  June  25  and  play 
begins   June    2H 

I  he  above  activities  are  open 
to  4iU^XLA  students  and 
staff,  with  rc&rcation  pnvflegc 
cards  good  tor  the  surrlmer 
Contiflumg  students  in  the  tall 
with  a  spring  reg  card  ma\ 
purchase  summer  rec  cards  tor 
S4  (K)  beginning  June  21.  Stu- 
dents who  did  not  attend 
school  in  the  spring  but  are 
attending  summer  school  at 
t'CI  A  may  purchase  the  re- 
creation car(^  for  $5  00  with  a 
tumrticr  reg  card,  befmning 
June  21  ThoK  applying 
the  continuing  student  card 
must  show  their  spring  reg 
card   and    photo    ID 

THE  WOMFVS  I  RACK 
nneet  will  be  held  this  after- 
noon and  sign  ups  will  be 
taken    at    Drake   Stadium   ft 


2.^1    pm 


CLASSIFIED^D 


•nnounconMnts 


AUCTION  or  tXCCSa  MIOPtaTY 
»mMIc  wMIm  to  Hw«ay  flaw 
Mrtaly  •(  Callfornt*  at  L«« 


««»4a.  •!•«••.  mm4m.  antf  unct«lm««  \%mmm 

will  to«flln  at  1t:aa  a  m    Tha  aMCllon  wilt 
•tart  at  ivaa  a.M.  rt?  %^rmmf  iMUrmatlofi 

cami>-»<yi. 


tUMMCa  UCLA  taNkit  Ommm.  Twa 
umm%f  mm\nm    Juna  M-A^.  t.  aai 
Atff .  7  -aapt    17    If  lnt«rMt«a  oaH 
S2S-a7at.  Laaaa  aama  and  phana  no. 
tslNng  Ctua  «MI  cawfct  yo«i  by  Jyna 

'"""^  (1  J  4) 

COIilTATUt:  liadla¥al-HiwHniiiica 
Journal  oMafS  $M  a«tM  lor  b««l  apatfuali 
•2»-1t70.  Dgaailm  Doc.  31. 

(1     J  4) 


NOW  OPEN! 

Tha 

CHRISTINE  SHAW 

FACIAL  SALON 


«clal  tludont  liiBni 
Courw  of  •:  I2B 

Appla.:  27ft.7ta4 

Chdollna  Wismm,  430  N  Cam#OTt  Dv^mT 

tuM»  210.  a«v«rty  HHi« 
"^ijf'y    m9  arm  compMUVy  bo&kmd  or> 
U)i  ft*9  trmtntng  achOtH 


Hf a  pmf»tet9  on  papar  buf  Taat*  hor 
by  maN.  Vlow  Aunt  Kola  Lo«  Aivgvloa 
Magaxino  Clotalfiod   (Juno) 

(  Ann  J  4) 

fitANl   to  |otn  a  trotornMy  noat  yoar? 
Gat  atartod  aarly    AEPI  Muafi  Day. 
Saturday.  Juno  %.  laHfctK  gamo  Parly 
that  nkg/ht.  for  mora  Ma.  call  •2f-2i44 

rAnnJ4) 

LAST  ehonca  bal^ro  aobool't  out  I1M 
dlo^^tfnt  on  Brttonnica  3  or  groat  boolia. 
(S4S0  dlftcount  on  bolti)  Call  Tony 
SS2  1000  iaday.  ^^^  j  ^^ 


SWIMMING 

Swimming  with  or  without  on 
our  baautlful  Sunday  Hika. 
Hour  driva.  Hour  HIka.  Bring 
friands.  Maat  naw  onat.  Fraa. 
Jacqua 
397-7203 


xampus 
announcMYients 


Graduates 
PERMA  PLAGUE 
your  diploma 

asu<lo 


Campus  sfudio 


^SOk^rckhoff  had  8?S  0611   m771 


^HAT  DOES  A  BRUIN 

BEAR  WEAR  FOR  ACTIVE 

•PORTS? 


UCLA  swoatshirts.  swost- 
pants,  jogger's  outfit,  t- 
shirts,  shorts,  racing  trunks. 
sweat  socks,  and  carries  a 
UCLA  gym  bag  and  beach 
towel. 


Bear  wear, 

ASUCLA  Students'  Store 

Aclseniien  Union . 


church 


^STWOOO 


SMant  Worahtp.  tun.       Io'om,  Uafv. 

472-7100  '''^    "" 

(4     ) 


SUMOAY  Maoa: 
Ualvafallv  Caa^M 
MO  LuOioran  O 
aiofo) 

0:00,  li:Oi.  11:00 
cCowtar(040HMtara); 

Napat  (Qaytoy/oaaai- 
(4  Oir  f  rt) 

^MTECOST 

«Mh  Itoa  UwNaiitiy  "-iTtiilH  CoMOMRNy 
•Mnaair.  Jtfna  • 

J^rflAl 


\r 


PTtonal 


OCAa  i>9»y.  liwla  you.  Uncotaly. 


li) 


OWA  Thonka  tor  toolnjO  ao  u«»aor- 
Wtmndinq  thia  yoar  Looklaif  lorwora-tj 
Octobor  Lova,  KA 


MOM.  atlll  raading  poraonala?  Ono 
ffot  amco  laat  on*  mnd  i  atM  lovo  you 

" IS) 

ANOaCA  .  i  atawlaa  la  MMMnt  0mm 

typ«ca<)  •na  all  I  can  cofiw  up  wHh  la 

Happy  airaiday.  Laaa.  J.  ^, 

|ai 


MAOAM  mna  Humbor  1  Lady   Vow  Iwa 
If*  o****'   H  you  know  wf^at  I  maan 

■ -  lO) 


JUOV         Noaaay  B   portacl. 
partoct.     Otardoin  ta  ofM 
Ouool-aurpriaad''  H*ppy  BfrttNlay  94ik^ 


THETA  Ml  •    Wa  dora  you  to  alroali 

aorortty  tow      Eyoa  Poolad 


).-- 


OENAOOLl      Hava  a  Happy  B»rtt«doy 
but  than  you  navar  taka  my  advloaf 
Lotta  AhMaya.  Mar 

<0J4) 


aaEDSNTO  and  Docai  Find  out  about 

tdioala  In  Oaadalalaia. 
10.  9:00-0.-00  pm  CMS 

ThMfaaay.  Juna 
fO-iaO  ^Moit  to 

aipiMo^  LUKary ).  Spaaai 

»«ad  by  ModMaa 

(•J4) 

AMOaY?  Tha  Anoor 

Progrodi  -  a  ivaa, 

training  tor  womon  with  difficulty 

manaflng  tt»oir  angor    Information 

020^ tlM  <aflafnoona)  Claalwg  aoan 

|tJ4) 

DfAa  aruln      t'ai  tar  Civil  aigbta. 

Amartea.    mn^   Brvtn   SaakaMall    VpM 

Jockaon  tfif  Praaldant  _  , 

(•  •  •! 

aaCMOA  Saa.  Forgot  tha  paat.  far 
wo'va  only  |uat  bofun.  Loaa  ya.  Jay. 

m 


MitwtainiiMnt 


SAMD  lar  Mfa 

pafHfig  a 
40  a»«d 


(T) 


aim  avallabla.  Tbaraday.  Juno  24lb. 
Can  nab  470-040S.  470-0100. 

(7J«) 


MCCAMTNEY  Tl 

21at.  22nd  at  Unrtdlculoua  pricoa. 

(Mnbifa  or  dayOaia  ) 

***  (TJ4I 


haar.  hmtl  o*  full  day   For  04. 00/ br 
aO  T 
li:  121  Old 


(7  J  01 


17  it) 


01  JO  BUruCATt 

Wadnaadar  aWaraaaaa.  WNd  Whiat 

Srldfa  Club    1000  Woatwa«d  Slvd 

If 


> 


SarrAMMICA  S  or  flaM 


^^^.  Tj^^^fc^"": 


m  J  4) 


Miai   baa>    OTI  T 


047 


GODSPELL    .^»r 


Sunday,  June  6 
7:30  P.M. 


•t  AJtam's  Episcopal 

Church  . 
Hllgard  at  Westholme 


(10  J  4) 


110  J  41 


SLACK  a  vIlNa  T  V 
040   272-401»^000-Oa07 


(10  J  4) 
MATTRESSf  i  ALL  MCW 


TwOi 

p«a 


up  lo 


Presented  by  the  young 
singers  and  Instrumentalists 
of  Qlendale  Presbyterian 
Church,  Thomas  Somervllle*^ 
Director. 


iiia.aa 

THE  MATTRESS  STOMS 

Inriaaiaaaiva.  8t97  va(«  MMy«  ai«a 

aiaamnaian  aawariwia  CHy 

<y7-«ioi  aaa-aiai 


UCLA 
ad  1002 

tlOO   341 


(10  J  4) 


anywiiora   ^rao  hat 
mpf    fjrtra  larga.  OUCH.  wNb  any  la*- 

X - 


(OO  J4) 


STUDENT  INSURANCE 


Ca  a  Whalaaala    Caa  tor 

In  CalMornIa    All  branda    Mall  brdor 

aporallen   070-0402 

(10  J  4) 

■<     •••    ao<aa/ 

MOVIMQ    SALE-Oofa    and   aiwichalr. 

i^euk  p«a- 
•03  1000. 
(to  J  4) 


EnaoMMam  for 
Studanl  AccMant 
^Stckwaaa  Inauranca 
at  bargain  ralaa  for 
youraaN  A  quallflad 
tfapandanto  will  cloaa 
oaan.  aroad  covaraga 
tmorir^  hoapUai.  accMantal  daafh. 
•urgical.  ambulanca,  A  OiJt-f>attafit 
bonafits  on  a  world  wide  batis 
In  1  conaawlant  policy  Enrollma«it 
anil  cloaa  July  2nd  (or  covaraga  Ihru 
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appaaaSon.  contact  Iha  Inauranca 
Offlear  at  ma  Sludant  Haaltfi  Oftlca 
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-.-J- 


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^tANOO  awaOabli  tor  rant  trom  US  00 
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In  qulot  aroa 
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Exclusively  Ours! 

ASUCLA  Trader 

thong  sandals  in  a 

burlap  signature 

bag 

lust  $6.89 

Sandala  Ofa-  Mack  with  blua  and 
gold  a4rlpat  in  tha  tolat.  and 
blue  thongs    You  can  0»a  tha 
stnpad   bag  for  a  baach  carryall 

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a  laval,  Acbarman  Union 
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ttatchcovors.  netting  0  rope    funky 
cratoa  0  boaoa   old  barnwood   091- 


^^at^^acaiAKi^vBt  araaang  auppaaa  a 
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nsoe> 


aCNT-A  TV    $10  00  monPi 
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MOVIMQ  Sala  Rylrigofotor  f 3S.  r  ( 
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TWO  eaoaOani  OrlaaWI  ryga  (afgban. 


aauiN  TV.  a  stereo  rentals 

COLOR  T,y  S 


Otaraaa  t7.00/monai 
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b/wfiHa  TV  a  •  t7.S0/inanai 

CaN  275  1032 
Our 


la  UCLA 


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(to  J  4) 


'Tttxos  iRSfriHn^iif 


>4»i 


for 


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MiU       CQ! 

MP  40         W^< 


4  Lav  •  PPN  TelBla  Olaak  •  Lea 
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4f% 


12    t)'  ONfcV  in 

foi  lu'trt*'  <t«iait«  ceti 


<tO  J4) 


^LAMT  Sale    Hundreda  of  Indaor  0 
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OiaaONac 


477 


Mr  gaad  lana  and 
or  400-2002 

(10  J  41 


PAUL  McCartnay  and  Wlnga  at  tfie 
rorum  June  23rd    John  Denver  at 
Unfvoraal  Amptttteatre  June  2Stb 

477-3333 

(10  J  4) 


eu^^  13  •  Man  yaelH  C4 

MNMM   fl9#f.   MOtOf,    IfMWf     B9ll9f 

(10J4I 


10  PRNIDUl 
10    MaObu 


w/traOarO 
01 00;  0 


(It  J  4)_ 


TAMaaao  mn 

Dual  1310S  2 
iMrtng  HV 


WIMOS  ttclMla  June  23    Claalna 

Joft  277-4031. 


10 


(10  J  4) 


Tl  OR  SO  A  OR  91  A.  OR  12.  OR  M,  a( 
^     Crwkfi    Canrua  -  Ma««ia 

Sany.  Panaeomc.  Oanyo 
TaMplMHW  ana«vertr«g  Mactikiaa 

11900  OaAla  Montca  aied..  W.L.A. 
aces  CLtCTRONICS 
.        Can  473  2000  tor  beat  prtcea 


1 -    -      • 

SOMV  90  waM  AM/m  alMiaa  riaf^ar/ 
baa  apaakera< new  0239).  muet  aott0l49 
Caeeotte  Dock,  ponoeonlc.  0  monttta  aM 
(new  tlOO)  muet  aell t lOOdoaelng  coun- 
try)  evenlnga  •«  Jeekanda  304  4922 

(10  J  4| 


'-r-174 
-Ma  CaMTadd.  477-1002 


no  J  4) 


130  cAserm 

gmipi  CtaaoMal  ar  oaiaPry  01  JO 

ar  704  If  you  buy  aH  leaving  dw  0  tola  a 

Muat  aoN  aaawtnga/weekenda  304-4023 


CRAIO  3031  Srand  now  AM/f 

car  coaaette  370    Wf  Informollon  ' 

rO  J  4) 


._cr . 

In  California    All  branda    Mall  order 
070-0402  doyama. 

(10  J  41 


COLOR  TV     vary  Mfavp  plebiia 


OOaO/aac  |100   023-0020 


'?«  'A^ 


houaowore.  cablnota.  big  b 
bod.  aunlamp    Oat  -San    10-0 


f  10  J  41 


ATTIMTIOW:  Waa»on-'a  apartaaraar 


(IS  J  4) 


wtPt  4  12"  0  0400  00  Capycat  Laa  Raid 
guitar  paid  1300  00  Oell  1100  00  or 
baPa  aO  for  D-12-10  MarPn  12  atrtng 
473-7470   473-OSn. 


/ICUS    oPPortunltlaa 


NCAWOmy 


10'  K  ir  Oa-Ola-CJ 

aaaallant  eandlPon   002     aftar 


utntm 

mm 

a  01  WiA 

■jwiiiioin 

•#wy 

gg 

PSST  TALL 

^ 

00 

Faat  dMai 

■Mr- 

¥« 

ma.  11100.  oaor 

lurar(Horvard-0«tard)  Sraadi 

m  on  HMIaf  I    Ran  ibna 


SMUaS  VA 


Mlaar.  00' 


OLIVITTI  alacinc  lypowrllar  Lalaat 


(10  J  4)  J 


r  I  or  Housf  Ti 


(10  J  41 


ACA.CRAfag. 
(13  J  4| 


I  CAMPSITE 

CAMPIMO  EQUIPMENT 


nu 


LAST 

(0400  diocaunt 


OSiO) 


.ciojji 

M'TINTION  MaaMaiaaara.  Rat  aala 
Magra  III  or%4  Mlboa    CaS  aiarnlnga 


(13  J  il 


no  J  4t 


J\ 


^ 


I 


n 


CLASSIFIED  AD 


OPPOrtMniU— 


«•«««>»««>>««»»». 


nRSOHAB 

it 


f 


for  two  3  act  ptayt 

(rQl«i  op«n  to  all  aoMK 


^^H*- 


iimiimd  »cholMr%hips  arm  »¥aiiiitMt> 
in  th0  following  work  sloops 


ACTING 

DIRECTING 

PLAVWRlTfNG 
DANCE 


CALL  US  AT 
•2S-1333 


rm 


irch  subjects 
needed 


CHILDREN  ag^d  1'>  -  Z  y— f  rnii#«dlof 
toll«l-tr«ining  r«s««rch  pro^vct  Call 
47f-17t2  tor  d«tali« 

(14  J  4) 


wanted 


f  OMEONC  with  Ig  ««n  wtlling  to  6ti^ 
to  D«nv«r  Cotorado  approi  and  of  Juna 
Financial  banafit  Call  aflar  •  p.m  Joyca 
M1-02S2 


nr  .1  A\ 


IRISH  Harpar    Oulaida  Chiaftains 
(Royoa  U720/75)  artd/or  Ulllaann  PIpar 
Plaaaa   contact   Marti   O  Conoall    4ft4' 


(12  J  4) 


STRAfOHT  trada  two  ftrat  night  Wings 
idiata  tor  any  two  tttird  night    Donrta 

"*-^***-  (12J«, 

f^  MODCLS  naadad  No  aipartanca  n»- 
ommmry  Good  laata  amployad.  Contact 
473.Ma>  Laiif..  ^^^  ^  ^^ 


Halp  S«lf  by  Helping  Othart 
$5-$6t>/ month  for  Blood  Plasma 

HYLAND  DONOR  CENTER 

1001<  Gaylay  Ave..  Westwood 
I  478-0051 


WANTED  Any  old  Sam  Caoka  Racofdt 
and  Claranca  Cmrit  facqifiAa  CaN  taS- 
2273/  Laava  maaaaga  or  your  rHimtoar. 

(12  J  4) 


FILM   Studanto  naad  your  ^mlwd  car 
body  Will  purchaaa  (chaap)  and 
■     11t1.t20-31\S. 


#4<»    t  0% 


CAtM  or  tra^a  y•yr^  i«ad  raeatda  i* 
Mualc  Odyaaay.  1 1tIO  WHahIra  (batwaaw 
■aitaiiHuii  .  Bundy).  477-3S23. 

(12  0lr) 

■CVIRLY  Hlia  liana  i^aiiaiySal  oWara 
if—  halratyllng.  For  mora  Info  call 
271.t29t  Tuaa  -  Sal. 

(12  Olr) 


help  wanted 


PART  TIME  Waltratt  avaning*  for 
amaN  aaadc  Maliurant  In  «Mii«a.  Muat 
ba  aaparlaaoad.  Can  47S^saS.         ,«., 

OIRL  for  f>ouaa«*rli  3  Houra'4tlmoa 
waaaiy  t2.80  hour  plus  cmrtmrm  Pttmm 
27«-2333  aaantnoa.  ^.^^^ 
-  tifl 

HERE'S  Your  Summar  Jotol  Laat  aumwiai 
3  alMlanls  niwda  ovar  $2000  aach 
only  Slwa/day    Will  tram   CaN 

■«.>  m-0071.  ,„^^, 

SUMMER  wofli  collaga  man.  alff* 
languaga.  baach,  volunlaar  summar 
camp  caunaalor  t27S  for  summar  • 

I  lor  Ola  aMinior 


n»j«) 


•a  laam 


Ham.  Tal  5S3-SM0. 


(tiJ4) 


SECRETARY/Talaphona  worli  -  pari 
lima  pmrfnmn^nt    Thru  •umtn^r  and 
nait  yoar.  S3.S0/hr   Waatwoad   47t- 


ii    t- 


nn  J  4) 


Nma  by  Engllah  Profassor    Famala 

w  aiiioant  or  aanlac  aaalarfad. 
14 

«tS  J  4) 


Help  wanted 


TELEPHONE  SALES 

3  SELF-MOTIVATED  PEOPLE  TO 
SELL  OFFICE  A  SCHOOL  SUP- 
PLIES 


tCi 

allzatlofi  A  Hoalth  Plan 
Wooiily  Sonuaaa 
*  Short  Houra 


MAKE  $300     $500  WEEKLY 
CALL  JACK  O  BRIEN.  MO-4422 
BEFORE  12  Py. 


SANTA  Monica  Corp  has  aa«arai  post 

Hons  immadlalaly   awailaMa  for  UCLA 

■iMdants  to  worti  m  our  off  lea  tor  a  min 

of  3  hr»    Mon    thru  Fn    bagtnntng  5  15 

am    Positions  will  last  thru  snd  of  sum 

mar  artd  an  on  a  commission  basis 

Prasanlly  amployad.  UC  studanis  mvr 

aging  S13  5d  par  hr    If  you  mrm  Income 

motivalad  ar>d  willirtg  to  worti.  call  Barry 

Starr   •2t-S«33 

fift  J  4) 

MALE  Day  Ctm^  Cinwaalar  naadad  mH 
summar    Minimum  waga    Call  Cana 
Haln300-3S04 
(18  J  4) 

MON— argophobic  SM  raalOant 
yardworfc  2  ttrs  any  inuiiiOll 
Oiru  Nov  Writa  nrnnm,  addraaa.  phono 
nt»mbmr  to  Longrtdga.  027  Barkalay  SL. 
Soma  Monica  90403.  $25/monOt 

(IS  J  4) 

EXPERIENCED  carlcatura  artist,  sll- 
houalta  cutlar  to  work/  naw  amusamant 
parli  Oranga  County  Gary  (213)304- 
•007 

._ ri$  J  '41 

RESEARCH/Edltortol  iaalalant  Waniad 

by  traval/food  rviagaxlna  ^ubUshar    Ms 

Siasis  or  aquivalant    rmi^irmii    Tal   839 

SS02  for  intarviaw  ^,   ,  , 

^__ ft<  J  4) 

MOVIE  ravia war/critic  waniad  by  naw 
wast  magaiina.  Sand  rasuma  and  writing 
sampias  to  poal  otfica  boi  90430  Los 

Angolas  C  A.  tOSOO. 

^^  n5J4^ 


LYRICIST 
•  •'• 

WRITER 

(fiction  4  Comady) 


5S9-7312 


WANTED  Eaporlancad  lalophona  soll- 
cators— maltirvg  appolntmants  raal  aa- 
lala  firm,  hours  flailbla.  fun/part.  CaN 
Sara  477-1421 

POLITICAL  Actlvlata  Two-yaar  old 
multl-teaua  organization  saaklitg  hard- 
working, talantod  paoplp.  Job  Involaaa 
canvaaalng.  paHtlonlng.  fundraiaing  for 
-roots  changa    $400-$800.  mgml 
Clflxans  AcUon  Loagua  (213)  403- 

■ fl^.lil 


URGENT! 


Parsonnaf  fiaaOtd  for  mtt  typaa  of 
Enginaartng.  Madical.  Lagal.  Tachnlcal. 
Industrial,  Managamant.  Clarical  A 
Domaatic   Gradualas  A  Urnlargradualas 
Walcoma 

T.R.  EMPLOYMENT  AGENCY 

(Faa  A  ff) 

aOO  Sania  Monica  Bl.  tOOt 

S.M.  300-4107 


M\M  ^laai  counaaloi  Oikia  day  camp 

bus  19  yrs    plus,  mon-frl.  $100/wk 

CaN  340-104a  a«« 

*^ (IS  i  4) 

•u^^^Kw  aRlar  for  two  Ooya'flva  to  nina 
Houra  daNy-$1 .60  hr..isa-1ias  aaanlnga. 

(If  J  4) 


SUMMER  )oOa-$210  a  wook.  muat  ba 
to  rolocala  for  tha  auasmar    Call 

(H  4  4) 

ARGENTINE  studant  coupla  noada 
mod^ar  n^f^^r .  Haay  aacliaftga  lor  room 
and  board.  MaMbu.  mm*  to  I 
■dng  pool/lannla.  Call  0- 10  or  i 

**^"'^*^  (15  J  4) 


SALE   Bright, 
naadad  to  halp  aapand 

Off    CaN 


anyttma 

-(19  J  4) 

WOailEN  with  larga  taat  and  nialy  shapad 
naNa  aia  naadad  la  *^Jyi»  >P»<RS 

i2S-7f2t 

(IS  J  4) 


WANT  $  $  $  ? 

We  can  give  you  monoy  variety  and 
flaxibility  during  tf>a  iummar  months 
by  taking  our  lamporary  aaaignmanli 
througf»out  fh#  WtA  arwa  It  ydu  a«a 
a  TYPIST  SECRETARY  ACCTIMO 
CLERK.  PSX  OPERATOR.  KEYPUNCH 
OPERATOR.  WAREHOUSEMAN,  f' 
anyttung  alaa...  Wa  naod  YOUf  Coma 
•n  A  ragistar  today'  No  foot'  Ham9  your 
days'  Paid  holidays'  Wa  naad  you  now* 


T  GIRL  T -MAN 

12321  Santa 

W  1  A      930-9001 


fOC 


ttolpwowtad 


halpwoirtad 


FD    Machinists    with    asj^..^,..^ 
In  Oallding  scianca  rasaarch  tnstru 
mants  Plaaaa  sartd  in<|uiras  or  r—itm— 
Attn:  Oaapga  Laach.  Sctanca  Sarvioas 
1  Scianca  1  Unlvars^ty  of  Oragon, 
Oragon  97403    S03-990-4004. 

(IS  J  4) 


♦a     W*f*hou»«    S2.»0/hr 

11  9unwva.9i.79/hr 

12  Pm-aakaai  aia*  »3>hr 


Can  «73-aa2i  tm 

Ci 


«  lo 


THE  JOB 

MCTORY 


ATTRACTIVE  Paraon  lb  a   , 
A  graat  paopla  m  lannit  pro 
Walthall   922-0131. 


(IS  J  4) 


TELEVISION  Producar  wanta  sh<dant  to 
watch  7  yoar  eld  daughiar  waakdays 
during  July  Muat  ba  good  with  kida  aa 
wall  as  baing  an  involvad  paraon.  Con- 
tact Alan  Sacks  Days  9<3  SQOQ.  Eat 
2034.  Evamnga   990-9510 

(IS  J  4) 


MALE  drtvar  2S  ar  aaar  Two  aftarnoons 
waakly  S3  00  lir  Oood  driving  racord 
CoULUcansa   472-77S1 

:.^  (15  J  4) 


i.l«IMi4      L*»    Am 


C«<.<« 


T  i-^fnnnr 


^Mmumm 


LEARN  Itta  art  of  saNing  from  Ola 

Good  monay-part  tima    salary  plus 
boruM  921-9841 

(IS  J  4) 


i" 


iALES    Washwood    Eicallant  lit  yoar 
incaflM  aiMi  Oonafiia.  Inatda  ofOca  solas 
adMi  appavtynlly  tor  aOaaneamant  into 
manmg^mmnt.  %.A.  raqulrod    479-17iS 
4794101.. 
-^— AU^44) 


FEMALE,     ^ 

9:30  Monday  thru  Saturday  Pico- 


EARN  $040/ month  and  coNaga  cradH 
(Columbia  Collaga.  Mo.)  M  you  can  laava 
Callt  for  tha  mnitf  ^iMmmmr  Studanta 
only    Undarclasaman  walcoma    CaN 


f19  J  4) 


SMILE  A  DIAL    Articutata  studants 

naadad  for  immadiata  opanings  in  phona 

■alaa.  Unlimitad  aarrungs.  polantial 

Cantras.  999-3770 

-    (15  J  4) 


STUDENTS  & 

TEACHERS 

WELCOME  AT 

KELLY  GIRL! 


_      OOMiWa.  aapofl- 
tiandy   rmiamnc—.  32  unlU.  tur- 
nlahad.  walk  UCLA  '  "idraaaisiiiimi' 
ry  473-0303    7  10  am 
.  nS4.9) 

STUDENTS  mmrn  up  to  SSM-^  /wk. 
MoOoMOl  OfNaa  Supply  Co  naads  full 
S  part  tIma  ttalp  to  aoN  itama  ^vtyonm 
can  uaa  via  lalophorw  Wa  guarantaa 
$4/hr  Draw  against  hi  doaMnMaipRa. 
Ma  aaporlonca  nacaaaary  Call  Mr 
W..m.«W^l.t-2  ,„^^, 

FEMALE,  port  or  full  tIma  Inlarastlrtg 
Off  lea  work  $3/hr  Car  naoaaaary.  Phona 
270-4913 

(19  J  4) 


FEltULE  phologamc  medala  n—da^  Ipr 
popular  ^wropmn  magaiina  Top  pay  in 
flold.  Call  540-0002 


/t«   I  41 


Men  and  Women;  Earn 
extra  money  during  summer 
break  while  enjoying  a 
variety  of  temporary  assign- 
ments   We  provide  tempo- 
rary jobs  for  all  Clerical 
and/or  irKJustnal  skills 


*WORK    WHEN   YOU 
WANT,  AS  OFTEN  AS 
YOU  WANT.     ♦YOU 
DONT  PAY  US  -  WE 
PAY  YOU! 


Call  us  8-5  30  p  m   daily  or 
9  a.m.  -  1   p  m    Saturdays 

KELLY  SERVICES  INC 


i 


fMTEPHOH  plant  bualnaaa  r^aada  indi- 
vidual with  knowladga  of  plants  to 
aaalat  In  cara  and  Installations  Ei- 
eaOant  appartunlty  for  fwtura  In  young 
aapanding  company  Plantlgua  997- 
S577 

(19^4) 


* — 


oftairsd 


LEPH  A  N 

Moving 


Fulleilon 


Long  Beacft 
Los  Ang«les 

Beverly  Blvd 

Wilshire  Blvd 
Montebelio 
Newport  Beach  714-833-1441 


714-879-9762 

213-432-8791 

213- 

668-8750 
381-7951 

213-724-6910 


1^   "'"" 

I        p]§#9 Apartments  Offtcas 
IProfoooional  Sorvico9  for  Paonuts 


HEPHESENTING  local  aniats  with 
paintings,  atchings.  a|c.  sailing  for 
loaa  titan  $100   Takan  on  conatgnmant 
baala.  Anna/Oaloras  401-1310. 

t10/4) 


MOVING  Sandaaa  -  14' 
long  diatanaa.  Maaaonal 
Wandy  479-0971  or  550-2133 


(It  J  4) 


inatructMn  on  a 
aoMft.  Alao  court  rontal.  Bron 
472-700S. 

flO 


Orange 

Torrance 
Van  Nuys 
Westchester 
Westwood 
Whittier 


714-547-9535 
213-792-4176 
213-542-1589 
213-783-2530 
213-645-0750 
213-477-3951 
213-898-0447 


Auta-tlfa-Homoawnora  and  Nantal 
Inauranca.  Wlllaga  Oftica    Warnor 

"■>l •   lltO   QIandan   S«dla   ISSI'. 

4TT  ISS7.  979-0191. 

rts  oin 


equal  opportunity  employer 


MEDICAL  SCHOOLS  ABROAD 

Having  admissions  prob>am«  for 
madicai  achooP 
¥lfE  QAN  HELP  YOU'       , 
Fpr  information.  wfHa  to 

Abroad 
S43  Dpway  Atpa. 

07010 


to  claan 
PH  momlnfa.  ToMl  9  Houra 
472-0007 


(1i) 


AUTO  Inauranea:  Lawaat  ratoa  for 
t^^tm  or  imploiiaa  WuSiil  Of. 
090-7110.  070-0703  t  4S7.7S7S. 

nOQlr) 


CHILO  aMOng  for  9  and  9  yoar  aM  • 


(II  J  4) 


Mouinc  ? 


mSEARCM  ASSISTANT 

jj«ay1,197« 

al.A.  ar 

•twdanl  lamlMarlty  with  LA  City  ichoolt 
a««irabi«  T«achnf  •■p«n«nc«  and  graup 
•  Rp«rl«nc*  with  fun^  chlldrsn 


mam  a«  aarnaaia   Sana  appiicstians  ana 
rat  am  s  la      Pralassor  Marma  |F*shb«ch. 

CA  99994 

UCLA    Is    sn    9oual 


CAMPUS  tEMVICES 


»    »   • 


wk 


MOVfftG   Raaldantlal  apartments 
offlcas   Largo/ amoN  |oPa   Local  A  long 

distanca  Can  Sarnay  JOO-0790  any Hma 

N 


it.... 


CLASSICAL  •  Hock  Plana  Laaaana. 
Ttio  Oaat  at  cantamporary  rock  0 


lo  combining  tt»om  to  croata  nodi 
sounds    Alao  Imti    bluas.  9  goapal 
Oavid  II   Cafcaw.  479-0391. 


(It  J  4) 


LA  'ORANGE-CRATES* 
STUDENT  SUMMER 

STORAGE 

C4|Mn#ff>cad  4  Inaurad. 

ff—  Pldi-up  4  Ratum. 

FOR  INFO  CALL 

474-4809 


MASSAGE  ey  amploytng  ortantal  0 
waatam  tachnlquaa,  I  craala  a  umqua 
body  aipananca-call  Eva  395-9959 

MOVING  in  or  out  %a  maaa  furnitura 
■ppllarKas  apartmanis  Hd«iaas.  Lowaal 
lalaaf  fr—  Estimatas   479-4197 

.I'm  J  4) 


THE  BODYMEN 
Quality  Auto  Sody 
Mapair  9  Painting 
479-0049 
(Oava  or  Oaryf 


*f  W«  prsitdi  Ksat  sanNea*  «•«  you 
|f>p«ri  rapalr  at  aamaallc  A  taraifn  car« 
Waal  L  A  •  lerosst-arovunt  ahap  fivaa  a  itooi 

at*a    Waal  L  A 


PREONAMTT  Wa 
1111 


(tOOir) 


MB.  ^Hnd   irainiftg,  momory  rotatipon, 
lotdng  Loaajpalg^it.  ate  TfiawMa 
CFHA,  ai^-0709    PftsMid  aaa- 

_\ mm  <Vv« 

NYP9IOSIS  and  Sdlf-HypwuH.  Itrfupi 
Indtvlduala,  In-alfica  or  mall  ordor- 
lowoat  pdoae.  Jatm  (B.A..  M.A.)  47S- 
^JS37' 

(19  Otr) 

'  AUTO  INSURANCE 

MOTORCYCLE  INSURANCt 


.Too  Young 


Law  Monthly  Paymanta 

LIGHTHOUSE  INSUPANCE  SERVICE 

304-1101 

Aak  for  Don  or  Roy 


>-lf979 


HOUSEPAINTIMG      Grada    Profoa- 

ar  noat  lang-laating; 
faculty    rataranoaa; 

(19  Olr) 

VW  REPAIRS  aaclualvaly  915  tuna  up 
(parta  A  labor).  949  bralM  mUnm  flJS 
)ab  Proa  dliswii 
Gorman 
CaM  Pia 


(10  J  4) 


A  PRIMAL  ALTERNATIVE  IN  LOS  A9I- 
OCLES  PEELING  TRANMNG  CENTER. 
9009  CCMEY  AVE   90034   933-9701 

(19  Olr) 


-L 


ARROW  INSURANCE 


ttia  Rarrlngton  PMad.  W.L.A.  11744 

WllafHra  -  477-0019,  070-3997    WNIi 

mora  tfian  SO  yra.  aaparlonca.  Holp 

la  atudy-rataln-ralaa-aloap    Saa  a«f 

lalopttona  Yallow  Pagaa  aO.  Spaclal 

Roducad  Studant  Roiaa  ,.^  ,^^ 

fi9  oin 


VW  MAINTENANCE  SERVICE:  910.99 


RALLET;  Pwn  way  lo  Roauty.  i: 
"""^        ^    and  UnN    YWCA,  974 


Intarmadlatoa.  advancad.  9 

ttl    Spaclal  rMaa.  2  or 

••JJJ**  J»ana  Sarata.  Dialing wtaRaO 

mom 

CaM  MS  4M.1013  or  Prod  400-1440^' 

(10O9rt 

ELECTROLYSIS    Unwantad  facial  0 


Mei"w   ^^^^^^^^^^^^p ■   ^^^^^^w 

Lucia   1033 


Rl.  477-21SS. 

(to 


^o«fcrinsc| 


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(23  Otr) 


EUROPE 

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if-n 


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•29-4429 


KAY    Typjng    adiflng    English  grad 
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thaaat.  f%umm:  iaitars   IBM  829-7472 

(28  OTR) 


I 


typing 


EdN  

kagal  tacratary    Hmmr  campus   479~ 

(a9  0lr) 

i^EDY.  accurala  IBM  typist  -  rmm- 
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r(29<Hr) 


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PROFE98IONAL  COLLEGE  TYPiNG 

SPECIALIST 

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Studani  Ralas  398  3191 


/(  ^ 

accurala/ pich  -"up.     dallvary/  rlgntpoua' 


TYPING    Tarm  papars.  ate    Studant 
T»ty  Top  Quality  Judy  {UJk.  EngUalt). 

(29  Otr) 


TYPMQ.   Jt 

Top  Quamy   Judy  (B.A   EnfNah) 

(29  oar) 

EXPERIENCED  typist    Papars 
disaartatlons      Accurala 

Call  Cynthia  839-9909  .^  .  ^. 

129  J  ai 

TYPING    Faal.  accurala  sarvica  at  raa- 
sonabia  ratas    IBM  Salactric    Tarm 
papars   tttaaaa.  ale  992-9900.  823-4318 
(nlinil).  riS  J  41 


TYPING/Raports.  larm  papars. 

or  wttatavar    Faat  artd  accurala    829- 

3790  or  929-1200.  

J  4) 


FREE  aditing  grammar/ spalMng.  EngNah 
with  mastars  Elaclrlc  Raa- 
^•psrs.   ttiaaaa.  monuacrlpts. 


17 


r2S  Otr) 


EXPERT  tachnical  typlnf-math.  scian- 
fic-tbasas.  dissariations.  books-days 
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2a  J4 


TYPING/adlling  Piaaa.  larm  papdrs.  ale 
Low  ralaa  Hmmr  campua.  M.A.  Jouma- 
i-.  C*  «7«-,1,7  ^^^^^ 

TYPM90/EDITINQ.   IMI.  Tl  * 


TYPING 

dcrlpis,  dIclBllon.  corraa^ 

Pbona  479-2747(days)  or  937-3929 
{•^.)  Rsasonaais  rlaa.  ^^  ^  ^^ 

TYPING  Lat  Caaay  do  H  Tarm  papsn. 
thaaas.  diaaertatlona.  ate.  Call  394- 

TvptNO— All  kinds  Faat  naat  -  ac- 
curata  79«/pg  IBM  Salactric  Mld- 
WMahka.  ParklnB.  Joanna:  394-9909 

(25  Otr.) 

TRULY  Yours  Typkif  Sarvica  899-1 TU 

Low  rolaa. 

^^  (29  J  4) 


Long 
a7S«399  or  279-9471. 


r9«  OSr% 


RUTH 
Mrm  I 
929-2792 


Ex 


(39  otn 


474- 
(29  08r) 


TYPING  at 
1 


IBM  Eaaeulhra-  c 
i  accurals.   Call 


(29  QUI 


ftlrniahad 


(»J4| 


ucu. 


2BaBi 


OEM  4) 


SBS  OAYLEY.  across  from  Oykttra. 
■■aHalors.  ibtfln.  ona  fciimiwa.  47S- 
17B9.  4734SS9. 


(St  J  4) 


WALK  TO  UCLA 

Spactout  Bachoiors.  Singlm 
1  A  2  Badroom  Apts   

10941  Strgthmora  Pool  a^vdlora 
;urtty  garaga  Also  with 
;iAL  SUBNMCR  RATtS   - 
Tarraca         479- 

540  Qianrock  -  S4Siandfdir 
478-483-510-519  Landflir      477 


FURNISHffO/Unlurnlihad  bachalo/ 
9140.  Singlas  8198  Pool  Haart  of 
Woabaood  10924  ItnMlmlL  479-9994 
__^ CMQ») 

Ml NUTrt  from UCL A!  Singiia.  tar- 
nlaliod  ona  badroom,  luxury  -aaaaa- 
nianea  -  raaaonabia  prica  2991  9o. 
tapMlsada  479-?120 

m  (Mr) 

9UMMER  Ralas  9paclaua  ainglas 
19  2  badrooms  Larga  courtyard 
992  Vataran  Ava    No    Wllahira    479- 

.  nsailaais  (29  Qtr.r 

SUBLET  spacious  sihgla.  Juna.  Sapi. 
9300  inciudas  pool.  uMHIas.  walk  UCLA. 
9VGL/Wllanira  279-  9298.  999-ll91 

(29  J  4) 

9U88M9R  Raioa  Fumlanod  ingia  waBi 
to  UCLA    8290  includw  pool,  utlNtlas 


BVOL/WMamra  279-9239. 


1391 
(39  J  4) 


apt  unfurnished 


LARGE  1  BR    8190    2nd  noor    Sanny 
18   min    from   UCLA    Doug 


2  BCDROOM.   9940.00    Oulat  daluia 
aacurlty   building  Woshaood.   firaplaca 
bulltlna  pralai  pralaooar  or  §m 
n—f  9mm  asaniea  Mad  1790 
477-2199.  393-4449 

''  ■  (27) 


FACULTY    Charming  homa-ataa  2  br/ 

2  ba    •   loft-dan  <  Adult  bulkMng    Buin- 

Ins,  firaplaca.  muiak.  axtra  cloaata. 

prtvala  drfvaway    OpMonol  omca/HMdd 

apt    avallabia    Ad)acant  Branlwood. 

S990   937-9992 

aomi  »i/-aaa2.  (37  J  4) 


8199  - 1 

Oaka.  10  mm    /CLA.  paai 
air,  aduNa  794-5749 


(27)4) 


ATtRACTlVE  Ocaanslda  apt.  OMar 

buNdlng    Unfumlanad  1   ba9  *   aMy. 

8295    Nawly  docoratad    392-3419. 

392-7911.  

27  J  4) 


2  BCDROOM.  dining 

nawly  paintad    On  Barrlngton   Waat 

Loa  Angalaa.  8239.  477-9389. 

■^     (37  J  4) 


•jHs  fjimtohed  '^  «^»^«» 


IF  f9tt  aia  aaakbig  a  gulat, 
aiihiongst  m>alura 
saa  449  Valaran    2 
2  badrooai  alas  dan.  9415  and  ap. 


PeRPfCTPAOC9by 

w/  12  yrs 


ang 
I 


r29  J4) 


XEROX  2. C 


No  mitumani 


KINKO  S    itlZlw 


CMfCK  OUn  Tvpiwc  SEBVICE 


SA9etB0rr   Socnalor   Apt    himlahad 
Inciudas  utilltlas    W  block  to  UCLA 
8190/mo  CaN  479-4799  .__. 
(39) 

8290  ATTRACTIVC  1 

^ikwa  araa.  Hmm  HaN 

all  built  ins.  parking  avallabia   929 

2949. 

(39) 

8199  WtU  P' 

9t.  9afi  

"*  (39  J  4) 


(37  J  4) 

READY  f«r  iMwaiai  1  bdrm.  alava,  trig 
No  pats   Old  Vomoa  dNPm   8199  479- 

(37J4) 


LOWER   DupiaB.   3 

2  balRa.  9379.  AaaBiWIa  July  1  931 -21 19 

(t7J4) 


9ANTA  Monica    9lnBlP  •  9178   2  bad- 

ir  baaeli.  8 


laundry 


Saigia   9179    Two 
474-7477 


(37  J  4). 


Poulay  •  Tachnical  Typing 
477.8949 


ars 
typos 
.WLA. 

(29  J  4) 


J  4) 


S.M. 


atlonol,  aclantlllc.  othar    Don't 

n 


S.M    PLAT    lor  sanC.  3 

SNia  to  UCLA    Oaraga    8198.90  fur 


(27  J  4) 


7S1S. 


'S909r)  


Tofm 
lions,  rosumas.  latlors.  idit 


(S9alh 


ATTRACTIVE  tiirnlshad  s-fflclancy 
bachalor  apt.   Ocaan  «law    8199  mo 
lar  singia  paraan.  393-3419.  318-7911 

(ati4) 


apts,  to  share 


■pts,  to  share 


miTH  C  DISBCRTATI08I8.  THUCS, 
STATISTICAI.  FAST.  DCPCNOABLI. 
OATS  A  WEEK    MANY  TYPt 


f29  Qin 


OWN  bdrm   In  8  bdrpi  /2  ba    Palma 
apt.  8100/mo    lurnlal»ad    Days  748- 

204-9SS9. 

(39  J  4) 


MALE  roomala  naaBbd  le 
turnistiad  2-badroam  apt  with  mala 
grad  studant  For  summar,  starting 
39.  9138  laa.  479- 1999 

(39  J  4) 


ROOMATf  la 
9149  p/ 


(39) 


GARDEN     p#m-apt   fbr  aafiB«t>«' 
room  both  8118  939  9199  -  VIeaia 


(29) 


TV. 

Aaguat  8149 
9  adn  UCLA  S  mM. 
4T9-9119  SnyBaw. 
*mk  4  ai 


FnSALE 

f—m  anfumHR99  997.99/aia.  9anta 

10  pm 

•J^«l- 


I8ALE  to  shara  apt  1  aiosk  Iram 
473-< 


(39) 


FEMALE  -  own 
aparlmant  -  nica  aacurlty 
baach    Vanica    AnyHma  m  Juna 


oom 

rrmmr 


(39) 


RE9PONS|BLE  roomala  tor  lumlanad  2 
badrm  apt.  Palms    -  Util  pd    Pool. 
8149/nio.  Ca9  939-2921       ,^ . 

(29) 


9HARE  furnlanad  2  badroom  apt     own 
room      9anla  ISonlca.  Ik19  la  9/1. 
9l39^mo.  929-3399. — 


(Ml 


FEMALE    ndbdad   sliara  badroam  m 
apartmanf  •  starting  Juna  19.  Only 
978.00  a  month  473-0925  W.L.A. 

(29) 


NEED  iBmaM  la  aKara  room  wl9t 
Larga  spiibiiiiii   8102.80  month    9um- 
mar   WaBi  UCLA  479-5470 


FEMALE  nenamokar  ahars  2 
WLA  apartmant.    iv,   bath.   guMt 

|.  park    8107  90    9andy  825-2337. 

(28) 


MALE  roomala 
apt  WLA  8199.99 
Sruea.  929-0429 


aham  quia!  2 


(29  J  4) 


'ACE  In  kao  alary 
2  tamalas    8112.90 
473-4740      . 


4S9J4) 


Juna  19lh  8112.56  par 
^tm  479:-9924 


r9a  .1  at 


FEMALE  to  shara  furnishad  apt   In 
9.M    for  summar    Own  room,  bath.' 


8 120/ mo  829-8099 


(39) 


MALE/PEMALE 


9137.99. 
9397 


(39) 


WANTED 
apt.   alarllng 
gaPiar.  920-1 


Juna.   Apt.   hunt  |^ 
aflar  8 

(S9J4) 


ROOMMATE  -  fommko 
PirVigh    Auguat   19.   2 
WLA.  9197  JO/dw.  477-9119 


r. 


L-- 


—  (39  J  4) 


9HARE  2  btfna.  uRf .  9  bSia  fram 
919999  uBBBas    Juna  19   Chuck  392- 


(39  J  4) 


NEED  mala  famala  to  hunt  for  and 
2  badroom  apt    by  baach. 


(29  J  4) 


SPACIOUS   apartmant   naar 
Robartson    own  larga  unfurnishad 
badroom  avallabia.  9/15   8110  plus 


(39  J  4) 

FEMALE  own  rom  8130  inci    uM. 

baach  S.M.  aaaN.,  9/19 
9  p.m. 

YOUNG    prot« 
apt./hi 

S.M7Branl 


939-1739.  279-1991  Days 

(39  J  4) 


MALE  MH  tar  taRMRad  3  brr3Ba 

apt   wNR  mm4.  atudani  Diahwaahar. 
pb«o.  parkbig.  81S0/mo  839-9747 

- (39  J  4; 

«..>^ma«>  *  tiiriim.  3  L-U.   JL.  ^ 
dilloning    Walk  to  UCLA    Vataran  9 
Oaylay.  8l80/aw.  473.1SU. 
#9a  .1  a 


210 


'S- 


apts  to  share 


ROOMMATE  (m/f)  ta  aRara  2  br.  « 

3  ba  apt 

8137  J9  plua  a«. 


J  41 


273 


477-4990   M-F   aftaf  8  p,^ 

Jon. 

J4» 


»r.  Apt  WLA 


473-1799. 
(39J4I 


9HAMS  3  bidraawi  SJI 


J  41 


fforaubl 


I  badroom  apt    firaplaca      markat/ 
school.  997.99.  9394992. 

(39  J  4) 


m 

9/1/ 


(39  J  4) 


SUSLET  Aug   1-Oct   1   3 

lully  furnishod.  boach  walk.  Sanid 

Mswlea.  Ca9  3B2-3S39  or  399-2799  EMa< 

TaBIa 

a9J4 


SANTA  •90NICA 
Ona  Mock  from 
9429 


491 


(29  J  4) 


FOR 
apt   in 
kid  Po€^ 


.    1 


Wastwood  9299/mo  .  gas. 
Avail   Juna  15.  479-9927 

(29  J  4) 


PARt9  -  wlah  to  trada  my 
loft  on  loft  bank  for  2/3  badroom 
apartmant  noar  baach  In  L.A.  29  Juwa 
10  Auguat  277-9399. 

(39  J  4) 

#OMAN  naadad  -  sIngIa  roam  In 
ipacious  Branlwood  apt    Avallabki 


(39  J  4) 


SUBLET  July 


8179. 
(39  J  4) 


FURNISHED    2  badroom  apartmanl. 
Waalwood    Fsmala.   Own   room    Pool. 
9/3P  -  9/15  8110  Evonkagt  474-3094. 
(39J4) 


1  BIDilOOM  pool.  9210/ mo  (iaa. 
paiklng  kicludad    avaM.  Juna  I99i  - 
>l,tT.«7T.»1l3.  ,      a.^4, 

SINGLE  sublat    July/ Auguat;  9149/"^ 
In  WidPaeod  V9iaB»   CdM  474- 
(aflar  19  p.m.) 

(39J9I 


9U9NBER  sublat   Huga  3 
houaa.  9anla  Monica  All 
9490.  490-2340 


(29  J  4) 


LOVELY  hauaa  toi  9M.  2  bdrm  pkia 
guasthouaa  and  Juno-Aug.  19.  Big  gor- 
dan  490-3239.  ^  j  ^j 


Fancod  yard.  2  firaplocas 
Juna  1   937-9790.  930-1109 

(29J4i 


CUTE  fumlahad  bachalor  on 
9/21-9/13    8l30.00(tlaxlMa^  utilltlaa 
>.ipludid  479-93M.  '  I19  J  4> 

SUMMER  shara  3  badroom  3  batli 
turnlahad  nicaly  Wllahira  9  Bundy 
9139/aian.  939-3990 

(39  4  4) 

ONE  badroam  apt    EaBlot  now  thru 
Auguat  29.  Naar  Cantury  CNy. 
plHaly   lumlanad    9340.   OMI 
(days)  9994911  (»  J  4) 

MOUSt  9  mm.  UCLA    Bav.  Qtan.  3 
h%^.  fvrnlahod.  Ruatlc.  gulat.  Lata 
Juna.  2-3  maa.  9999  mo.  474-1999. 

m  J  9) 


(«9J9) 


•ACH   Fflg..  dMiBta  Bad.  tar«a  dtaoat 
9119/mo    MM  Juna  ta  tata  9apl.  939- 

^^                                  SiJ4> 

^^'^mStLJSU^ 

9199/1  9aB> 
|i9J9) 

SI  11 11  room  In  2  badpaai 
M  Wddl  L^  tar  July.  Aftaf 
alRBk.  S89-S7S1. 

■  apaiiR9Ni 

<»V4) 

J  4) 


til  J  91 


c'o^fjnMC  d 


CLASSIFIED  AD 


for  sublease 


JULY.  Aug  Branaaaud  3 
lumMura  8199  473 


(29  J  4) 


9t49 
29  473-3199 


bi  ata 
2  Btaeka  to 

t 


(29  J  4) 


FURNtBI«D   1 
tor  1  or  2  poi 

9/31-9/91     8229/ 


474- 
09)4) 


1  BSDIIOOM  1 
7.9apL9.  WLA. 
1799 


TV    Aug 
9199.  399- 

(39  J  4) 


1200  MO    2  bdrm    turnlahad    p««l. 
tor  summar  months   July  Bwu 
131  ahmf  7  p.m 

(39) 


1    br., 
baautltully  turnlahad.  slarao.  watar- 

bad    ale.,  mt  baach.  parking    pratar 
lacvraap    atadant.   9490   par  mon9i. 
Av  7/1-9/15   399-7079. 

(39) 


BRENTWOOO 


poal    9310/monBi 

-3729  days.  939-9399 


3 

7/1-9/1. 
(39) 


houses  for  rent 


3  BEDROOM,  lurnlanod  houaa.  air. 
cloaa  bua.  aaoUPMa  Juna  17  -  9apC.12. 
925-2399  ■siMPBi  993  9999 

9AlirrA  M08ilCA  -  isBuBiidli  fumtahid 
3  bad/3  baBi,  Ban.  A«a9.  Juna  15-Doc  15 
8780/mdaBi.  394-2399. 

^         |99|4) 


t   UCLA 
Murryt 


2 

19-39 
T49-7714 
by  Juna  19. 
(39  J  4) 


(9379) 

(8990)    PodI  tabta.  othor  amanltloa 
379^1940  rjo  J  41 


THREE 
p*9a,  ] 
Aftor'7:30  pm  474 


er  aSfVHfy., 
(39  J  4) 


IMMACULATE  Brantwaad  homa  i^w- 
ntahad  Juty-Labor  Day  9990/mo.  2  bad- 
raam.  2  baBi.  mn,  pallo  Faculty  only 
«7J.44«  ^_,,, 


for  ruatlc  gardan    Eicaltont  grada 
■chaaL  19  minutaa  souBt  a^  aampus 
by  but.  9939.  939-9903  477-0399. 

(39  J  4) 


house  tor 


COZY 

toadRf.   Qopd  laaaBan  In  Mglt 

elation  araa  9l  Sunaal  Park  Santa 

Larga  lot  with  5  fruit  boartng  H—. 
1331  Ptaa  Si  fS4J90.  399-7911. 

(3t  J  4) 


BEDUCEOf 


Slock  to  Wllahira.  noar  Barrlngton. 
477-3219. 

(31  J  4) 


8  SEAUTIFUL  badroom 
9  477-9971.  97191 


a  cand.  by 


(31  J  4) 


397 jgg  BEVENLYWOOD  3  bdrav  iVb 
katfia.  Dining  room    BItIn  kUcNpn. 


191) 


house  toshare 


HOUSE  to  ahom  In  Vanloa  wNb 
S^ad.  Fanaad  yard,  pal  OK.  9199  939 
1999.  3B3-1SS9 


t99  4  41 


911 


(S3  J  4) 


477-2143 

(3SJ4) 


hou«a  to  Share 


9179  mei.  iiBi 


(38  J  4) 


to 
9178 


270-4979  ar  920- 

«aP4ai 


2    BEDROOMS     8117 
7  minutoa  Vonica 
7/t 
V     Y  (33  J  4) 


to  shars  3  ___ 
room  houaa  naar  baach  wiith  2  gay 
•tuPants  8140   Aflar  8   TBI  99BI 

(32  J  4) 


housinQ  nssded 


924  1299 


(33) 


WILL  shara  part  of  rant  to  slaap  at  your 
pad  waakands  only    Contact  Kalth 
477-0099/473-3949 MonThurs  900- 
9:39  p.m.  or  aftor  i 
9:99  -13:00  p.m 

am 


FULLY 


lor  vtatUng  Oarman  I 

19  -  July  31    939-9733 

199  J  S\ 


9y 


mfarancas  Contact  vta  Scott  994-7903 

(33  J  4) 


HAVE  A  HOUSE? 


For  huaband/ 
biLoaAngata 
to  UCLA?  WW  pay  upta 

E 


Dr. 


1-713 


2171 


room  and  board 
exchyge  tor  help 

FEMALE  Room/boord  asctianga  tor 
light  housawork/babysitting  Prlva4a 
room/bodvTV    H—i  UCLA   474-0339 

(37  J  4) 

FENULE  sbidant  9va-to  Prkiato  loom. 
board,  aschanga  chlld-sltting,  light 
cttoras.  1*6  blacks  Eunsat 
3:30   491-0339 


FEMALE   sludant 


939-2124  avarwngs 


t37J4) 


ROOM/Bgard 


Board  tapJiauaa/' 


taratudytal  Mato 
OK    Mr 


For- 
1799 

(37  J  4) 


TRAVELING  to 
In 


f/21  and 


479- 
(37  J  41 


>.  19 

CaM  379-9132 


rsT  t0\ 


PEMALE  atudant  for  »umm»f    Eseh 


9a4m.  dflwa  paafarrad. 
Bav  HNta  Cd9  aaa  271  5130 

(37  J4) 


Y  HNN  c 

9 


rST  J41 


PRIVATE 

evvWa^.  Pfes 
4933/979 


(37  J  4) 


1 

room  tor  fent 


8189  PRIVATE  aulto  Or  s 
viow.  noar  univarslty    Privacy   Oldar 
OL2-8279  PHI 


nonamokor.  no  kllchon  privltogaa. 
walking  dtotonca   991  Btolcolai  Aaa. 
474-9147.  I"  . 

(99) 


BdgoB.  Lmyn4ry   WoaHidaO  Wllahira 
Mata  faculty  studant   474-7133  aftar 

(39  J  4) 


autos  for  sale 


autos  for  sale 


V 


9PACIOU9 

J 


8114 


18 


1/9 
(a^) 

(39  J  4) 


^OMBCME      1973  ycBpw  914-  1  7  ml«M 
CiildMaii     C««   MMtaa       Day   925-9971 
•vanPig.  waaSand  953  8223 

♦41  J  4) 


IDEAL 


Ex 


.477-2171 

(41  J  4) 


OUIET   ^rtvota  roam /bath  Kilchon 
Py»9*»  Laundry  Wastwood- Wllahira 
Mala.  tacuNy.  sludant  CaM  altar  8:39Bm 
474  7122  ^^ 

(39) 


99  V^ 

Ira 


condition   9990  mht 
(41  J  4) 


WEEK  Hght  airy  room 
surroundings  Clooa  Santa 
y  at  LaOras  939-9349 


(39  J  4) 


SAAB  1973  -  stick  ablft.  good  gaa 
Elaclronkr  lual  in|actton.  39  JOS 
91790   939^309  ^^,  ^  ^^ 


bicycles  for  sale 


1979 

4' 


RBO  V  W 


999  par 

477-9391 


UCLAstudants 
kMchan   privdagas 
515   N    Landlair  Ava 

J4». 


(41  J  9) 


ALFA  R 
radio.  5 
943M 
9 


FREE  privala  room,  boat  in 
paol  Famala  Eschanga  10  hours  houaa- 
waakly  279-0943  _ 

(39  J  4) 


OTV   73    now  73    Ak 
tual  in|     only  33  K  ml 
EsN    cond    475-9915  aflar 

(41  J  4) 


71  0Ar9UN  1391 
197  DU9  999-9197 


91399 

(41  J  4) 


(39  J  4) 


9PACIOU9.  suporgood  Branlwood 
Maataa  apt   9139  plua  1/3 
»«Saadb  9  UCLA 


99  FIAT  990  Bodan  slnt    Muat  aalll 
91SM  ZWT  915  999-0107 

(41  J  4) 

FOR   9ALE     1999   Vobiswagon   bug   In 

ascallant  condition  with  parsonallty 

79  yw  BUG    EsaaEsnt  bady/anglna 


(39  J  4) 


WALK   2  UCLA  Irom 
raam  9  bach   8189 
479-1930 


(39  J  4) 


9139  ROOM  toncy  gwdan  Big  charm 

laa  saa^tatftitt    L-aasm^m    Sa^M  ^^^^^^m 

'■■■     ^^^mw "^m^www^ .      k^MOT^Vrw.     ^VMv  -  SIDCS8 

UCLA   Kitchan  privtiagas    Famala 


(39  J  4) 

BTUDENT-prtvoN  >dam.   prtvoto 
paol,  snort  driwa ' 


Now  taelory  palni  AMTPtTslarao  Radlisi 

9^    81490/onar    Anyttrrt*  474-7999 

(41  J  4) 

VW  71  Bug.  sack.  94.000  ml  ascallant 
cundlduM  f  1400  m  bast  ollor  939-270O 
499-1704 

(41  J  4) 

1991   BUOEYE   Sprtta.   laBuM  angtaa. 
ndBtan    9779    473-9011 

•■*•  (41J|4t 

^97-99  AU9TNII  Haaly  9pf«ta.  Baad  aan- 
ORIon.  wasds  minor 
sak   8490   397-4939 

(41  J  4) 


t^^^^si  ■  o^u  aaaad  spr 


9139  par 

at  tha  Unlvaralty  Cooporatlva  Right 
m^ha  VNtaga  RiildswN  work  4  hours 
swoak  Tha  food  la  good  and  »«a  poapto 
frtondly  UnNoraMy  Co-op.  990  Lawdtali. 
LJ^.  479-1939. 

,  -\  .f...  ,  t^  .•  41 

— :=l: 1 . 

room  A  board 


PNPoty 

Ingram 


rapidly  93990  PTU  971   921-9997 

(91J4) 


1999  PLYMOUTH.  Fury  III.  V9.  air 


992-2319 


(41) 


1999  ROVEP  2999  TC 

AM/FI8.  Etaat  409 


IIOOM 
937 


board  for  9199  mdnta 


(41) 


479-3949 

.  139  Oir) 


IBTIMAZOA  919  Naw  potat.  topa 

otapn  Intoflui' 

479-2494 


HI) 


r37  J  4»  choraa  477-2211 


3  haars.  9 

LlgM 

199  J  41 


ra^     autoe  torsale 


CaN  941-7394 


141  Oirt 


99  FIAT  999 

Low 
397-9914 


%M 


MU9TANO 


JO  or  boat  oMar 


(91) 


99.  V9  399.  Air.  9  track 
condition. 
>3414.  Paul 

(41  J  4) 


1972  PMHTO 

479- 19U. 


fl     ^^w  t 


1900  or  baat 
I  (41) 


99  PLY 
11 


•  ^^^^•t 


I    ^^m  I 


941- 
H1J4) 


VW  BUG  '94    RabuIN  angina 
tmL  9999/oflor  473-4990  aftar  8 


(91) 


1499.  Day  477 


K4 

(91  J  9) 


74  CAMURO  -  19  J99  ad  ABI/PM 
aa    L9to  nawf   Ca9  479-9149  m 


(41) 


73  OPEL  OT.  93J99 

-1941  or  9B9-1 


1B72OATSUN810 

19  J99  adtaa.  AM/FM 


(41  J  4) 


99  DA.TSUN.  good 


Cd9  SNaiMyn  474-9191  or  474-9139 


(41) 


1973  VW  BUG 

Oltar  477-3234 


(41) 


VW   73  FA9T9ACK.  4 
A/C    MIchalana.  1 
939-2799/499-1794. 


(41  J  4) 

Aa9/PM. 
r.  aaealloni 

(41  J  4) 


1971  TOYOTA 


(41) 


1971   PIAT   134 

ABI-PMI  A  9aa 


99  MLAM.  8379   R 

air-caaBNt  Baaa 
477 


awM.  nu 
Call 


(41  J  4) 


(91) 


78  0AT9UN  13B 
eBy.  49  road  91799 


(41  J  4) 


914  1.7  1973  79 

Juat  ovorbaulad    Mint    Est    with  ap- 
Itay*  939-7192  N  993- 

(41  J  4) 


PIAT  73  134  9pon 


79  m 

(213)  998<9739 


aanrool.  a/c. 

m^mm 

(41  J  4) 


419  PIW 

(41  J  4) 


73 


9M. 


•9174 

(41  J4) 


191  J  4) 


71   PBiTO 
Ooys  491-9044 


1970  COUOAII.  VS. 


479-3179 


(41  J4^ 


91399.  374-3919 

(41  J  9) 


%i     CaMH»rn>a«  >mt^m»t 


SfVIUifi 


wi  mv         iiMia  •*  m^ifc^^iB. 


IMS  M 

-^  "S»7f 


WOMEN  9  bicycia    1975 
ipood.  19'    lNmt 
dHor  934-1370 


rclor  19 
aaa  9149/ 


(43  J  4) 


33     LEJEUNE    Rayaolda  931.  C 


EiioaNant 


473-4107 


(43  J  4) 


STUDENT  DISCOUNT 

•90ST  REPAm  WHILE  YOU  WAIT 

10^  OPF  ON  PAMTS  AND 

ACCCSS09IIES  WITH  ).D 


HANS  OHRT 


LIOHTWEIOHT  VICYCLES.  INC. 

(3  BLOCKS  PIiOM  CABIPUSI  ^ 
1071  OAVLtV  A¥t.  ' 
4TS-: 


2791 


(42  J  4) 


OATSUN  97      ou 
AM-FM.  runs 


(43  J  41 


ITALIAN  19 

9199 JO  479-3493  9-1 


(42  J  4> 


WilshireWest  t»^,n,^,^ 
Bicycles    '-••^'-*« 


y^y 


tS^••Ol•••wfll•  on  mo»t 


111 


477-313$ 
H  WHahtra  t¥d        LA     90025 


cycleSg  scooters 
torsale  - 


79  TWMiPlI  Vrtdant.  Elac    alarf  a'a- 
eallanf  eandlllon.  only  1,400  mlloa 
MalMsat  Nicludad    81999  ar  baal  aNar. 
CaM  Frank  at  979-0191. 


CIAO 
474-1301 


Vaapa  1979   Partact 


(431 


1974   HONDA.   ENIaaPi   MT 


477-3177. 


(99) 


1992 
and 


tiros  9  condition    8383- 

(43) 


1979 
paly  99  arttaa.  •aaf 


«ii»,    477.«gg9  or 


491 


VAMAHA   1979 

a 
7998  UCLA 


(49  J4) 


J  4) 


jm 


9   §9. 


SfTi 


91199   Ca9 


(9SJ9I 


( 


-r-»- 


I 


^'t-fc/: 


I 


A  . 


mmmmmtm 


vr 


^ 


t 


4    < 


#  SWCrr  ZMwy«  l  wlili  l  mmM  ••■•  your 
JL  lrav*lMf»g  Ihlt  •umttmrnt  only  to  •lay 

••  aain  isa.  LpOwa  yaiit  Pucfcy  .^  .  ^» 

« 


MICKV.  fmu'm  baan 

yaai'ia  MSt  naMfMyf)  A 
•ana  mtf  la  ywi  M  who 
ta  ay  DIpo.  AS 

%^t^^^fw%  u>,  I  aay 


1.0 


ir  It 


W  J4) 

Id  fftandt  muat  not  alwayi 

—  — ^ It  w  Vw  taaNnfi  o4  onatwM 

^  whon  distant.  That  provos  •  lasting 


5  GAU. 
W  ha 


COLA  Nut.  A  whola  yaar-who«d  B*H  I 
aan  Mdnli  of  no  ^atlar  raowHs  lo  hovs 
fona  thni  H  with  Horr  FloM, 
In  Mm  nils.  iwaWhn  «■ 


M  trtsndshlp  Happy  Binhday    III  •rpt      J!!  iJ           1" ?'*^f    *••  '•^  •»•• 

5  LoM  Lartv  •"^  liooeasf  Good  luck  always    Ba 

^  i.oi«.  uarry  ^^  ^^      aaahif  y«  (aakC  Iha  hhnd  a^n) aMiyha 

#  -^  •»  aarthquahaa  a«a  a«ar?  Tal» 


#  OAMV.  Happy   ^^m  MrVidayf  Tlma  lo 

#  Stan   pstting    your   shaving   crsom  |p^ 

tgathar  lor  finals  and  no  it 
A  tnmn47 


cass  sla.  L4 


i»^^)      CQUNIC  and 


da  iMa.  Vou  asa 


#  MAMCUt.  Did  you  Ihlnli  I  waald  lorfat      *"■> 

^  your    BlrlhdayTt    Hmftmr^    Your  sM  aiy       P«*     - 

Jl  odiar  haN  of  "at"!  *m  Qrads  of  Tt. 


mdn 

luck  In  your  now 

condnQ.  Laro  and 

••J4) 


MAim  -  Ma  mnn 

I  aalnn  lo  do  «MIimi(  m«  this 


I 


Vou  Ad: 


•ioM,  JofI,  Jadi's 


slud.  Randy.  MaHi's  lofs.  Blil   •III  |^ 
u  AiNMhHldni  m  diass.  f 


•MCNtOCIC.  Thank  you  lor  dia  food 
ttniaa  lafadiar.  I'l  ndaa  you  vary  rvmch 
this  sumaiar.  Lova  and  kissoa.  All 
ijp  ur    Id  J  4t 


o   cnampa^na.   ^safo^Mn.  «Miaa.  s^ 
Dava  s  aiM  svandNvg,  von.  non.  a^ 
%y  4  tha  anllfa  staff  offlcs.  ft  Vic 


m.oiiA  •  N004 

In  Zoirs?  CaM 


1-t1>- 


THlflD  NOIITH  HEOflICK: 


ft  J*) 


JL  MOM    Happy  aight  mandi  annlSB 

#^   What  grsal  tun.  Lafs  da  It  apahi. 
a  tanlaaMc  sunMwar  Mal-Tal. 

*  

JL  DEAR  Bruin  -  I'm  tor  Civil  Rights. 
1^  Amorlca.    and    Rruln    ilaskslall     Vols 
S   Jdchson  lor  Praaldant 

*  f^ 

♦  = ^ ^ 

*^  CONOR AOULATIOMS     Rhonda  Vl- 
Ghana  Rro^vn  on  your  graduadan  liani 

#  UCLA.  Lova  Hot  Datora.  Miss  Conslslant 

#  •^  Jamais  1%  j  4) 


mtWW  Juda.  Carol.  John.  Mardn.  NdiM. 
Bob.  Oava.  Lisa.  Parsons,  Crunchy. 
Charyl.  Jon.  and  Manny:  Thani  tor 
didMng'  my  dapoftur« 
yon  wn  dia  parly  lraN?~Zao 


gjM) 


nmO.  Kavin:  Thani  forancouraging 
sMBPda'Whan  1  naadad  tham  iho 
odior  Bdngal  I'M  ndas  you  bod)  and  alliha 

•rad  out  of  mm. 

(•J  4) 


! 


Mfd 

rt  j4 ) 


OLIVE   ON:   You  mrm 

^  Good  luck*  I  lovs  you 

* 

J^    SMi.V  WBy      Boon  baautlfut  3 
'  w    loading  forward  to  sn  sismlty  of 

#  ^oss  with  yOuf  MjAx 

S  longor  can 
^*  agar  roomia 

« 


THTTA  XI  Broa.-Thanda  far  Iwo 
unforgatlaMa  yaars.  TX  la 
Yours  In  ttia  Bond^,  AZ  0d4 


'i 


<«J4) 


MYRt.   Mart.  Bnuggiar. 

madarrt:  Bast  of  Irlonda.  mmt  port.... 

Thanks  tor  ■MsryBdngi  Lova.  flUWr. 

^•J4) 


KEVIN 


H 


you  no 

a 


.«*.--         fg  J  4\. 


I's;  B's;  CNon:  B.L.O. 
Zlffy:  Wllshira  «  Bory;  Chom:  914 
Crunch;  BpoghalU;  braaadaa 

Manf 7);  ooni;  Idy  Lv. 


JaMoa.  Mm  and  '■niffln  ,  Dab  and  Jodi, 
•Id  and  Jay.  "Big  AT  and  "tdng"  Kong. 
'■Boan  Jaan   and  KdMy  KJl.,  Jarry  and 

ffiowafit  anwy  siw  Ann,  muvwra^MW  mnu 
Jbn  "•Mfayo'',  "Big  BW  Aahby  and  **•!§ 


Big  BW  Aahby  and 
«nvn     nvfuvt,  Mfiunv  Bmi  ^^my 

"HI  Quy"  Ouak 

and  ^am,  dnr 


KoBiy  and  ^*Can  Dog".  Judy  and 
Warn  Bam".  Doug  and  Oava;  Juna  and 
Tha   Ona  and   Only   Bruoa  B. 


Cirol  and  Yuho.  Ron  and  Jon,  Chris 
"Vou  Noodn't  Rliulapipli  My  Faoa"  and 
Lang  Jann-  Borlch,  Bharon  and  Vlclu, 
FdMh  and  Dibili.  '*Baby  OlrT  Qonahua 
and  "Baby  Boy  Boyd".  Don  and  mmifk 
(Q.I.  Joo).  Brian  and  ChoHIa,  and  Mpl 
b«ft  not  loaat,  Bonnla^  and  THmrmiam^ 


^  LAURA  thomas      to  dia  si 

J  iBlanlsd  trsshinaii  I  can  only  say:  Try 
4  hafdar  Barky 


Thot  as 


tor  sural 


KITTON 


t 

« 
« 

J  VWtm  Lovs  Alwoys 

i 

♦  KATHV     .. 

#  EVER  dioa 


7):   donkay 
2  yaars  -  Tinhay 

(•J  4) 


!•  J4) 

»yf!!  vwim 
fl  J4) 


BTCVf  -  thanks  so  much  for 

Hops  Mil 

aaMBis 


ft  J  4) 


t 


VOUMIOMT 
vou  JUST  MIOHT 
KM. 

|tJ4) 


RATMCK  -  Dpnl  lorgaf  Id 
at  R.  Lawta.  Oh  my 


Tf75-lf7t  a  IdlaMy  waekad  aut 
aaparlarioa.  AMD  SOCIAL  THAMKB  la 
JadNanna  Haian  Di  damat  t  imowty  Jo* 
aafih  Voung,  CipHMP  Ann  KyrOt  and 
Lflwranaa  Joaaoh  WMaon  who  wora  dia 
toi 
dl 
of  you  has  louottod 
my  Ma  In  a  spaolal  way,  and  In  rahim. 
lat  mm  laavs  you  with  a 


Bo  aiM  aal  on,  wivi 


bi  W 
but  Id 


MBid 


10  dud 

tid 


ofdio 

d^Bngv  10  nnwHng 

s  shrdi  crlos  to  dia 


^n  Wv 


diasnaaaaof 


fiJ4) 


^  RICK   -  Our  3rd 

JL  5T  J*^*  ^••^  •  <»hpw.  Loaa  you  mucho 

t 


ALISON  F  •  ni  aaa  you  In  potlary 
at  tha  Rot  ^mrm  dds  summar  Lova,  B«. 

(•J  4) 


ISJ4I 


KEVIN       Ws 


LC 


I 


you 
Boffb 


mm  at  Zuma  on  dia 


Is  graat. 


Bia  baby,  tha  ahnafc  of  dio  Or^^hon, 


laM  know)  to  tha  confuaod 


Lorl. 
(•J4) 


(•J  4) 


'^    ILCNC.  A«  my 
^w   long 
#  |tJ4) 

«^  DCBBIE  Tha  QsBPiMt  gift  bi  dia  wortd. 
Radava  ma.  dia  Mg  O;  Tn»  lova  Ma«k 

W  (•  J4) 

» 


ISJdl 


#    RON  and 


Ip-aaayou 


l»J4) 


, 


ra 
(tJ4) 


fC— Thanks  for  ; 
bi  STB.  II  adaa 


al  grant 


OCAR  RM  U.  YoM'ra  ao  omM.  C 
dt  cm.  Lm.  DW 

IS  J  4) 

ROBMI    Mliibui  MuriaMd   n 
la  IRa  aMaa  aat  of  \Aa  M. 

(•J4) 

paapM  but  a  Irog  N  a  tiland  In 

PddplalB 
(•J  4) 

vviih  ^sa^maai  ai 

V^^BB^^     Nd^^^^V^     ^^dP^^W       9    ^^^V^^VB>^^^^^*Wf     ^%a^p* 


R.C. 


(•J  4) 


^  UNQBNT-^mMi  elidnga  naa^ 
^  •••"•VP^'Ri  aR  adBioMt  you 
^     MMnadbNahr  "^my  alppa^^  ahiolil 


(•J  4) 
Oant 

If  J  4) 


tiat  la  you  noad 


|iJ4) 


BAWOV:  Congrats  on  gra< 
Tlmnka  lor  a  graat  yaar.  Oo^tf 

M^.  m^^ 


L.I 


laRwIBimy 

'8  a  bad  af 


fFAITHBRMiA    Wa  "aa  lonT  M  MCIA. 
bid  ndPdN  Id  d»  Big  Mound  ^Aly  Odiy. 
„.^«  *  (•J4) 


gMbi 
«tJ4) 


91 


1^  TOSTAOA  Twbi 

tm    dna.  dPhy  not 
••    Bvo 

« 


Oora  am  |hb( 
Ii^4) 


»Y  Hud:  Tha 
your  trovols  thru  Euro^o.  09I 

L 


a  iddft  Id  MM  on 

M  dud 


IIJ4) 


OOUMN  Boy-  Our  fiva 

bMBRd  S  lovttul  (hals  dia 

tdT).  LpTs  condnua.  Lova  your 


for  rum.  no  slaap.  tea  craam  A  camala.  tt 
lar  a  baautltui  yaar  Karon  |L 

s 

THf  Rpwdlas— Murdlth.  Cayro  Sua  ? 
Loony  Ltdaki    to  dw  baat  saniar  yaar  ^ 


Loaa,  Wacky  Wongovlch 


IS  J  4) 


<ij4); 


T.  COOK  -  N's 

lH  mMa  Tab.  A 

f)  asarddng.  youNw 

mmr  dflM  kaap  hi 

Shrold 


CONOR  ATULATIOfiS 

Slaptian    AjMlroda,   Mam    ••mvrwt.   mrwu    ^ 

•aat  of  hick  alwaysl  f 


and* 


Ron 
Judy 


(•J  4) 


(SJ4) 


■pfePTI  and  F 


t 


you  lor  your 

lot  brlghlar  and  happlir   Hops  you  alt 
hava  a  graat  aummar.  Lova.  R.T.'s 

Id  J  41 


and^Fdanda    Quit  niddnirTih  ^ 

I  fa  J  4)  •• 

.» ^ .- .  A 

LLT    E  bafom  I  or  waa  N  I  bafora  E  ^ 


a  than  thanks  tor  a  _. 
try  not  lo  disappaar  dda  summar.  6.K.T. 
^mmmm\im^  what  I  said  about  baing 

Lovo.  your  somi  sserat  adndmr. 

<iJ4) 


Slowart  and  p^aaa  Qod  sova  tha 

L JL  and  liigMnil  la  iuNs  grsot 

(•J  4) 


Hm 


Ubty< 
f  Lo 

<4^4) 


DCAR  Bruin  •  I'm  lor  Civil  Rights. 

VoM 


N  I  bofora  KM 
(I  forgot)?  ERhor  way.  dds  ^mmn  waa  ^ 
graat  I  hala  la  aaa  R  coma  la  an  and  W 
Good  luck  nost  yaar  aflar  I'm  k»ng  gona.  ^ 

Id  J  4)^ 

TO  aN  my  IHanda.  W%  a  adnor  mbocia  ^ 
Ihot  I'm  gottbig  oud  f-m/rmm  BatmonlMn.  jl 

(•J4)# 

•♦ 

y^m,  yaa  A 

n-BmiT     m 
(•  J  4)  •• 

— ^TT» 

•••Oa   mora   holdB  sl 

yaa.  you  want  la  S 

Karan   m 

(•  J  4)  K 

: . t 

CATHY— This  yaar  has  baan  an  aaparl-  % 

Wa  want  Ihraagb  a  lot  tu^iltisi  ^ 
Vour  look  adiw  * 


Of  AR  Hnrt  I'm 

t  wdr.  Ldtr.  r-7-7S  inb 


JOHN: 


immortoNty    InhlbftlonaT  Raol   oml 

W/Lovo.  Ranaa 

w/uosu,  nmtaa.     _  ^  j  ^^ 


BNAlfN    I  tola's  la  V 


NdRORTANT.  H  you  mamsd  In 
Hadclck.  Spring  If  73  or  aartlar,  caU 
••7-74f1  » 

-"-- ____^m 

1^.  SCU2  Faca-  Rlpa-cloonor  Fl^wor  # 
^  ddya  ara  o«or.....but  only  at  UCLAt  On  # 
^  la  JD  and  mors  ^*»****  Ihnaa  ^^^^w       JL 


F Jl.  S  hnby.  Traa- 

a 


Lardo  and  avon  tha  King  of 
l>.  I  loaa  you.  XXOO 


ft 


my    Idaal"  ( 


I 


ft 


•f  J  4)     y,^"  *  ViL*TT***^*  ••*•  f '••••••  ft 


MNOC:  Up  dm 


S/4 


<iJ4) 


LINCOand 


,  Bmugli.  vou 
my  bodrl  Tha 

(•J4) 


CATHY-Lara  gat  togadia^  dds 
Cant  wad  tor 
In  Cham  22.  Loiw. 


An  aarty 

a 


LRBa 

<f  J4) 


-.-^.. 


Vo- 

(f  J4) 


TO  ALL  MY 


-THANKS  FOR 
m  YEARS  AT  UCLA 
TNI  IIARfUBT..  MOST  FAR  OUT 
YEARS  OF  MY  LITE  YOU  ALL  MEAN  A 
aMUT  DEAL  TO  ME.  HAVE  A  ORSAT 
UPV  IE  I  OOMT  Bn  YOU.  THANKS 
AOANH.  YOU  OUVS  CAND  BBRECtALL  V 
YOU    LADIES)    ARE   AUUOHT    JAY 

If  <I4) 


■*^'**^^'"  ^-^iBii  mil  lm  TUdiiii    i 
N  aaayf  Iddlar  Bwmy.  |SJd|f 


„_ '7TT^     ••  ^•■^  ■■  wdddipidmt  s 


I 


t»iit»i»<iiitiiwi>»iMini<i<mi<t<t<M»<i<i 


Is  la.  for 


♦  THANKS  lo 

#Rloh.DobR 

JLior  dHMng  UO 

j>  aiy  RHadi.  and  .ipip...,  .i—  i—  i—  i         mana  you     ammni 

W  am.  I  \mm  you  oN.  and  wM  adaa  you  Bdi      Baa  you  ad  naat  MB. 

Iraai  Vahdv,  Mdvc  L.  ^  .^ 


CATHERINE 


DS  Class   boaa.  your  "plaass    and 

(ijd> 


Ta-A 


'UN 


PHI  KAPPA  SIGMA 
BIG  BROTHERS 
YOU  ARE  THE  BEST'      '^  Jl^If  J? 

nm.  ooa  you  nus 


dRiot  Is  ao> 
to  tha  sya      Yam 

....■-^    (f) 


of  IMS  hoort 


This  Is  dm 
Toull  hava  to 


i1  you  |uat  gat 


out  for  yoursoH 
M 


^m 


to  Mrs    Butlsr 


Rats 


If  E) 


DEAR  B.W  -You'm 
you'ra  taarlng  It  af 
Loaa  B  td 


•hyhddrt. 
irt.  so  tuck  you. 

(f) 


2  JOE  Lung. 

#TZr^Joa 
ft 


go  to  tommy  s? 


m\ 


~in#ildncy '  Thmiks  tor 
trash  man  yaar 

IS) 


LINOA  Ho.  Tuahla.  I'm 
You  aidba  a  gsaal  aa-pi 


RJL 


THE  Coapar  Famdy-Ogra  Mom.  Rn. 
Big  fhortla.  Joaaphkus.  Tig  Billy.  Mr. 
CImng.  Alan,  Jans.  Bisctt  Mt  Jonoi. 
Judy,  ad  dm  DQ's.  Alloa  Coopaf  and  dm 
rast  of  tha  lamtly      What*  tha  soup 

lodayf Juana  arnl  Shortia 

^at 

TO  Da4ir  *  WInalon  Thla  won  i  ba  your 
loot  parsonal    Lova,  Madlum  foclol 

(f) 


MARC.  Stuart.  Hunlar.  Jaqua    RdMI 
Wa'm  gaing  ta  adaa  you.  Oood  LudiL 
Michaal  af»d  f  toff  _ 


TERESA  Mm,  Shut  up  Tomaal  MKRA- 
lOiiOLR  FORNHflLSS- 


rs 


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Editor-ln-CIW»( 

J»m    Stebinger 

•tenagifftg  Editor 

Pmrtck  HmIv 

Anne    Young 

Aftftlttant   Buskt»M   M«n«9#f 

buMin    Kane 

EdttOTMl   Director* 

f^^T    B     Beraon 
Frank    Stallwort^ 

Htw  Cdltort 

Eric    Mandei 

*»ica   bhort 

Paul 

Q»off   Oumn 

MietiaUe  OimM^ 


Tony 

IndsH   CdHort 

Ho«Mr0   Poaner    -    On  Campua 
Laura  Kia«viar 


Marc   OaNina 
Siuan  Siivmaiii 


rt 


Qlonn  Saiii 
Jaff  Laptn 

Anp 

Michaai  Laa 

itoiwyp  EdItoVB 

Branrty   Atenander 
Luaan   CunnwighAm 


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OmW  Whitrwy 

Evwvta  EdMor 


0»c*i    Krati/ 
Ubranon 

Mary  Smth  Murrill 

AdMi«niatrallv«  AMittant 

Rote  Zoas  Hotaey 


Mary  Anr>«  CmrTmno 
KMfty  Qraan  ^ 
Camy  Satpp 

Staff  Arltali 

Lirtaa  Kofaitt 

Ca(^y  Ftahman 

Mika  Kurtz 

Joy<  0  Oaiaii 
Nancy    LrttandMi 


Jaqua  Kampachroar 
Huniaf '  Kaplan 


Mfchaai 

Patti   Sullivan 
Joa  Yogawi 

WfHaci 


•  tony  ICyrtr 


Alpar 
Cathy  ConnaHy 


Laalf*   G«t>«*' 
Paul  far- 

Fiachmann 
Kar   Qmrm 


Joa  Nathan 

Alan 


This  IS  the  «4iM  mentioned  in 
our  •diton^l  They  ^re  the  Daily 
Bruin  At  the  risk  ol  repetition  it 
must  be  .,  si»d  their  eHorts 
created   any  ;^uccess. 

Next  Year's  slaH  yyiH  be 
headed  by  Alice  Short.  Editor-m- 
Chief.  Frank  Staltyyorth.  Maa- 
aging  Editor,  dnd  CeoH  Quinn. 
Executive  Editor.  Alice  and  fr^nk 
spent  this  year  as  editors,  neyys 
and  editorial  rf^pectiveiy  Quiinn 
spent  time  on^.the  city  desk 
Alice  and  tvi^  siaH  will  r>eed 
help  to  put  out  that  first  Sum- 
mer Brum  June  2S  Drop  bv 
Kerckhoff  110  if  vou  yyant  to 
help 


UCLA   Daily 

BRUIN 


voijntm  ACviii    NufRftar  43 
Friday    Junt  4    Yt76 


P^Ma    Lot 
CoQfn§hf     rtTi     ay     aia 
^%UCL  A   CommyntcmttOffB 


Chns   Pamlir 
DobMa  Parvtah 
Paitz 


Slotar 
Tadi   Smith 
Oarol   StaT 

Su2ukaiaa 


Lon 
Kan 
Frank 
Wumil    Wdoart 
Jodi  Zachbwy 


Rick   Backar 
Paul   iwanagi 
Tarn 


Many 

Mart   Rubtn 
Chnaaa  Oitia 


Cornall  Chulay 

Eiaina  fmmr 

QiaQ  Johnaon 

*    Sarry  Kana 

Scott  McOalliard 

'  Tad  Shapiro 

Vicki  Vanca 

Emtly   Wain9fow 


Qay  HarMa 
Jan  Kanarviat^ 
AHyaon   Knath 


Thomaa  Yi 
athy   Y 


lla 


Karrn   Aikirtaon 


play  Onyla 

Linda  Enfii 

Qary  PlA 


La'^h  KMii^p'*y 


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UCLA 

Summer 


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» 

Conffacfs  stir  UC/government  dispute 


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By   Bob   Wakfi 
!>•    Staff   \%rit«r 

A  dit|Nilc  between  (he  rni- 
%«ftily  94  California  (UC)  and 
the  federal  government  may 
coat  the  IJnivdrftity  an  etti- 
mated  $19.5  miHion  and  force 
a  Bubatantial  registration  fee 
increase   for   the  fall  of    1977...' 

For  the  last  two  years  th# 
University  and  the  Department 
of  Health.  Education  and  Wel- 
§mm  (HFW)  have  been  nego- 
tiating ihc  talc  o\  S45  milium 
worth  o(  federal"  contract 
M|»nK*s  received  by  the  linivcr- 
aity    each    year 

-  Contracts      •ftd      irairung 
-^rant!k   from    vanoUs   federal 

age  ^  aiich    a^    the    l>epart 

mcnt     ^'1     Delcnsc    and     HF>^ 
MMke  up  25  per  c^ent  of  the  \  i 
budget    cacjh    year     Over    $9() 
million    was    appropriated    lof 
UCLA    last    year   j 

Part   of  4he   money    received 

from  federal  contracts  1!»  in  the 

..form   of   *'overhead  *'    Ihc   Uni- 

vei^ity  charges  federal  *»g$rncio 

"overhead"   as   an   estimair   tor 

-  Wch  ind I rect  serv  ices  as  ac^ 
couniing  and  payroll,  heating 
and  elcctrtciiy.  rent,  library 
access   and    mailroom    service. 

Ihf^harging  qI  overhead  u>n 
federal  coniracV?^  ft  Iffulatcd 
bv  a  set  of  Hi  ^^'  guidelines 
which  appK  to  all  universities 
and  college^  contracted  by 
federal  agencies  fhesc  regula- 
tions can  be  interpreted  ir>  an> 
number    of   wavs 


An  nkW  regulation  con- 
cerning student  participation  in 
research  projects  could  be  in- 
terpreted to  include,  or  ex- 
clude, ttmf  spent  by  students 
related  to  the  project  but  spent 
outside    the    laboratory 


interpretation**  according  to 
Gary    Logsdon.    Ht-W    nrgo 
tiator.  who  has  been  one  of  the 
two    negotiators    handling    the 
UC   case 

For   the   laat   three  years  the 
UC  has  utcd  a  rate  of  34.2 


'_  !-i"f' 


■t 


uvLtLhat gi;U  iciicial  a| 
by  5  2  per  cent  I  he 
ment  between  HLW  and  tbc 
University  allows  tor  retro- 
active adjustments, 
would  mean  a  rate  ci 
ably   less  than  the  29  per  cent 


.  i 


n 


D    OC  Pf«sk*«nt  David  S    Sa»o«  -  -H  th«  St«t«  doaa  fHrt  provlga  tba 

•lat   mof«   subsUintlai   tlu4aiil  laa  incr— as  wHl 

"Its    part   of  tbe  lame   that-    cent    i(.    isin  the    com    of 

overhead     charges      Lacjfi     per 
centage      point      equals      Si  25 
TiiMu^n     However,   a    H5   month 
audit    c<)mpleled    m    April    by 
HLW     indicates     the     U(      bat 


part  of  tbe  game  that 
v^hen  there's  a  shadow  of 
douhi  (over  the  interpretation 
of  a  particular  regulation)  tl 
college  n[  university  will,  na- 
turafh    use  The  nfioit  iainerabrc 


oa 

it  imMon  dollafs  H  la  olaa» 

ba  nac^aaary 

clai^ncd  bv    HLW   for   the  next 
two    years- (f977t7H    ^nd    I97H 

79) 

I  hree  days  vt  laog-to  face 
negotiations  were,  conducted 
this  April   ma  futile  attempt  to 


the     University     dnd 
htv»      While    several    minor 
taaiiet   were    settled,   ao  agree 
ment  could  be  reached  on  tbe 
overbaad   ^4lettlOll.  -  ^~^ 

On  May  6  the  Uiilvenity  of 
Cablornia  filed  a  (ormml  t^ 
peal  with  the  HLW  Appeals 
^Board  in  Waabiiifton  L>C\  cte- 
tending  tbat  HLW  had  in 
accurately  droMed  the  over 
rale   to    29    per   cent 

to  rtiiibk  lomcii. 
tbe  apftal  prcicett  could  easily 
\m\U  u|s  to  two  )nnw  in  exe- 
cutive aetaion  latl  Friday,  the 
Regents  aut)  cd  the  tower 
tng    of    the    iv/t)  ""'  haad 

rate  from  U  2  pet  ccni  u>  29 
pel  cent  to  'ja  I  low  an  orderly 
fiscal  appeal "  I  his  adigs  it^ 
seen  bv  kfrnrwlcdgeahlr  voufwi 
at  ah  indicatKin  that  the  !)iC 
does    not  t    (<t  wii^^itt 

appeal 

f  he   first  .public    megugn  of 
the      UC/HLW      dispute     was 
in    connectii>n    wi(h    the 
tees    Miiifiaae    pro- 
posal   tKOiigbt    bet  ore    the    Re 
gents   laai  ftaek 

f^rebte  Stt^.  assistant  to  t-he 
govjernor    ftrr    p^)it(        trut    MM* 
'    te     sDiikeJo'  ^   V- 

etii.K     I'rr.    HfMWfi   4i    if<e   Re- 
gents meeting     '  1  his  is  a  14-15 
mjilion   d/)llar    solution  to  a 
$4  5  miJ|j(')n  problem."  he  satd. 
reterring    to  .the    proposal 
Hendit    suggetting    the    mr- 
ol  Jhe  propcMted  reg  fee 
(C  ontinufd  on  Page  9) 


V 


Johnson  not  a  Nugget  but  a  Bruin  this  fall 


ly    IV1icha4*l    Sondhrimer 
DB    Sports    Writrr 

iiMM  H.  tV76  will  be  re- 
corded as  a  banner  day  in 
UCLA  basketball  history 
not  tor  what  happened,  but 
rather     tor     what     did     not 

occur« 

In  the  final  hour^before 
the  NBA  prgil»» 
Marques  iohnson  ollu 
withdrew  his  name  from  the 
"Hardship  List**  and  will 
reiurn  m  September  tor  his 
lanior  year  of  a«lk^  bas- 
ketball 

Johnson  and  teammate 
Richard  Washington,  who 
signed  a  five  year  c  >ct 
at  tbe  first  round  pick  of  the 
Kaant  City  Kings,  tiled  tor 
bMHibip  iS    last    April 

Neither      withdrew      their 
namflt  at  the  NBA  deadline 
of  24  hours  baftie  Hm  diaft 
This  nuaani   tbat   both 
expeftanii '  to     fotfeit 
taaiar  yaar  of  coN^ga  eligi- 
bility   but    a 


t    Cancer  center  and 
dorm  sites  okayed 


Bv    Frank    Hidder 
l>B    Staff    Writer 

two  pn»pc»sed  dorm  .it<  s  h<i<  dUtS  the  proposed  UCLA 
Cancer  Center,  SchiMil  of  Nursing  facilU)  were  iipproved  last 
w#ek    by    tbe    IK     hnard    of    Regents 

I  he  U(  RegentN  approved  %hl  million  lor  the  new  residential 
suites.  whi<  h  would  house  an  additional  TBB  students  and  would 
be  Uicat*'^  n  tbe  present  parkniig  lots  it  and  1^  T  hr  profect 
weiitd    Ht       .mpftelad   by   Lall   '7K 

Accuiding  to  Steve  Salm,  reaidcncc  hall  iidminntrator.  the 
buildings  would  include  Mi,  ^ni  afid  three  b*  »m  %uites  to 
house   two   to   SIX   ttudefm   mi/ cacb. 

**fhe  rates  will  be  S;ignificanfty  higher  than  tboae  of  the 
dormt.**  %9Am  taid.   ''probablV   \i  tbe  area  of  $250  higher   per 


^-1 


ich      Bartow     and  ^  I 

It    Marques    was 

lie    didn  t    with- 

Atn,  Wtimm  24  «|Mr 

IPfiar  10  tbt  dggH,  bBi  I  gat 
a  ggB  laii  in  tiM  aftamggg 
bafore  tlw  draft  and 
Maufggt  igid  be  iMMNi't 
tf  fci 


student  per 
$1,395    lor   a 
11.630   per   year 

Cafelerm  facilities  in  H 
tor    es pension   to   acco 

As   part    of  tbe   appro 

nrnve  oul  of  tbe  d<if  m§  a 
leet    in    be   iitcd    at    the    st 


ly.  tbe  dormitory  rates  aie 
would  wean  approaiawtilf 


ed 
I 


mm  >->  Hi 


Cut 
wbi 
to 

icb  ai|Ml  Btaber  Hall  are  alto  slated 
tbtf   additional   studtnttl  ' 

pUfV.  a  separate  residence  hall 
al*o  be  coneiniciM  **We  pbM  to 
leave  tbe  approaimat'*  ^  HgO  t^BBW 
diacfeuoa 
"We  are  ottering  market  qtialify  b«kM|g.**  SiiHn  said,  ^with 
wood  frame  and  wallbeard  instead  of  eement  and  steel  "  Because 
of  tbe  eapaatad  bigb  dasMMid.  Salm  said  aa  aHocatwn  system  it 
being  coatamplttrd  '  ^ 

In  addiMa  to  tbe  Board  of  Regents'  pro^  apprc^t  of  tiM 
S2I  millian  Cancer  otgtar,  ibe  Stale  AttipiMy  in  Sacramento 
voted  laat  week  to  ap|Kove  approximately  |4  3  miUion  lor  tbe 
NtiraMM  fialMol  tegment  of  the  proiect  from  tbe  Heatth  Sdcimet 
Boad  Ttmd   Jf  approved  after  tbe  legislaiure^s  reeet*  by  tbe 

Fiinfml  grain  for  a  Mial  of  S6  f  mtlbaa 

Proiaet  design  will  continue  deapBe  tbe  dday  by  tbe  legislature. 
■■Hiding  to  CbaagiBor  Cbarles  E  Young  as  tbe  S6  7  mdlioa 
cnnmiluim   *^  pail   of  tbe  profam. 

Incorporated  imo  tbe  S2I  million  HoMMrc  will  be  soaoe  for  a 


ril 


ai    Medtcinr   piugram 


I 

1 

t 

3 


Blinkets  page  employees 


),'  , 


Winging  yourway.  .t~ 
the  outrageous  new  novel 

by  the  author  of 
Another  Roadside  Attraction 


Worke rs  see  the  'ligh t ' 


I 


Tom  Robb(r>«  has  a  grasp  on  thingt  that  6mi 
9im%  tha  bcMa.  «od  ha  $  aiso  a  M^oriociaas 
^mtimmf  1  hopa  iha  booli  a«Ms  and  aaiia  m¥i 
«nnds  up  changing  tha  bramici^a  of  Amanca 

Tht  bast  Uttkon    fto  tar    to  coma  out  of  tha 

Amancan  counterruttura 

.^^      '    Oortf  8o«M  A    ' 

cvcNCQiacims 
Gcrififiuifs 

by  Tom  Robbins 

V^    *'    .  >4i»«»'    S  '  •.<■«;  ^o«#  'MiMaM'9 

Houghton  Mifflin  Company 


The  bhnking  lighti 
in  OMMiy  buildiofi  around 
campu*  arc  Dot  marijuana  dc- 
tectort  flath  bulbs  or  even 
misplao0d    Christfluf    daeora- 

tlOflf 

The  iifhti  are  part  of  a 
UMWtnity-wide  page  syiieA, 
•ccordtng  to  Norb  SdMrWr. 
asftiktant  chief  enfinecr  m  the 
Phv!iic4il    PUmt    [>epartmeni 

"  I  he  pAgc  tyitem  is  used  by 
the  Steairi  PUnt  to  contact 
cnginers  «nd  laborers  The 
bhnking  lights  iignal  the  em- 
ploy ee»  to  call  the  Plant  office 

The  paging  system  ha^  been 
in  operation  "since  the  stan  of 
time/'  Scherber  said  They 
were  imtalled  when  tiie  build- 
ingi    were    built,    he   added 

The  lights  are  not  located  in 
aU  the  campus  building  be- 
cause the  university  has  gone 
to  a  *'bc^>er"  type  of  page 
fvttem  tfi  some  buildings,  usu- 
aUy  the  newer  ones  The  other 
lystem  is  also  utilized  when  the 
flashing  Ughi  go  on  the  blink 

In    the   alternate   ivstem.   an 
'**'''""^"'   Mmiiar  to  a  walkte 
«.«..v    wfl  ,cd  a  ***'^-*''^'*    u 

p  »  ;■*• 


U! 


-.  * 


.1  i 


i   taiu. 


^yd 


1  :iE    tcuatt 


>*'*»-»ra 


v$wm 


\ 


—  Reme 

Powmr  R^adiffifi 

-     .4    -  - 

The  CuidUirKe  Center 

Xn*  SantiMof) 

Sanu  Mon#ca 


*. 


igcs  but  cannot  respoad. 
They  must  ute  a  phone  to  qill 
back.*^   %h€   ripkiaiil. 

**Only  two  cralUawtt.  cufio- 
diaiis  aad  engineers,  ase  the 
system  The  beepers  are  more 
effective  because  they  are  car- 
ried  around.**   Scherber   said 

Many  students  are  confused 
about  the  purpose  of  the  biiok 
ing     lights      One     soph  oai  ore 


cooinMrntcd.  **l  saw  those  lights 
every  day  last  quarter  m 
Bunche  Hail.  Sometimes  I 
thought  1  was  going  MMaae. 
because  I  tb—ght  the  light 
wasn't    there** 

**!  always  thought  tiKy  told 

'when  the  building  w^  moving. 

like     some     sort      of     seismic 

thing."    another    studer^t    said 

—    Jotfl   Zcchow> 


( 


TAX£    IT    EA6y  THIS  SVtAHBf^.  COKE  TD  C6C. 
W^VE  GOT  EVER/THINe   YOU  Utlt>  R>R.  SCMd 

COLlfGE  BOOK  CO. 

1002  wEsrwooD  BiVD  w-8051  mm 

MON-  ' 


SAT  10-10  SUN  IZ-g- 

CUttCD   S«M  27 


Summer  Bruin 


PuDiishad  twiea  a  waak  during  tha 

'days  (oiiowino  holidays,  and  axamination  panods   t>y  tha  ASUCLA 

Communtcations  Board  306  Waalwood  Plaza  Los  Aogaias  Califorr>ia 

90024    Copyright  1976  by  tha  ASUCLA  Comm.uotcationt  Board 

at  tha  Los  AngaldB  ^oat  Offica 


•»,- 


EdHof 


A»»ca  Shon 

frmnk  Stailworth 

Gaoff  Quihf^i 

Susan  Kar>e 

Tad  Shapiro 

Fran«  MTioaar  Sally  Qarnar 

Kim  WHdman    MichaNa  Ouvai 

David  WhiYnay  Joanna  igiash 

Michaai  Sowdhaimar 

Stava  Firiliy-  - 

Jaft  Lmpjr 

Maria  Lavio« 

Howard  Poa^  l-*Hr?  •^^•'^•r 

Adam  Pari  ray   Cathy  Saipp 

Jaff  MUcUsi 

M»«ia].aa 

Rojaitrta  Kaye 

Joa  Jonas  Paiti  Crost 

Joanne   Rafko^^ch,   Jaff™McLaod 

Jodt  Zachowy 
j'+r  'Jana  W»90d 
Dicli  Krauz 
MiAe  Dashftfo-  Barry  Gray    Alan  Michaai  .Kar^atoig 
Adam  Pfaffa^    Carol  Starr    Rot)art  Walsh    Louis  Watanaba  Laurs 


Aaaiatant 
Maws  EdNofS 


Edllorial  Olfactoft 

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Ad  Matt:  Vicai'Vanca 


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Crossroads  Africa  cleared 


■)  ■  ) 


\U%4  of  yesterday  s  hair? 


of  charges  of  PTF  violations 


•y   Ems   Wolpen 

Dl   SUIT   ^rhar  < 

The  Crosaroaat  AInca  pro- 
gram, aaoaaai  d>  ^^MJlMf  rr^ 
fraflB  Taik  Force'  (PTF)  guide- 
lines, has  been  exonerated  by 
Vice  Chancellor  Nonnin  Mil- 
ler,  aocordmg  to  his  special 
assistam.    Bob    Wcllman. 

The  program  was  charged 
with  paying  travel  expenses 
and  including  students  who 
would  not  return  to  UCLA  to 
explain  their  expenenoat.  TiMt 
would   violate   PTF  guidelines. 

The  investigation  taaa 
prompted  by  a  letter  from  ex- 
Cuhurat  Affairs  Commissioner 
John  Withers.  Weliman  laid 
the  $8,400  grant  went  for  **fees 
and  living  eftpdMat,**  not 
travel 

Some  of  those  in  t1ie  pro- 
gram are  seniors  and  will  not 
return  to  UCLA  as  students. 
but  Weliman  said  this  is  irrele- 
vant to  PTF  guidelines  The 
gliideiines  require  grant  re- 
ctptent5  to  return  to  the  UCLA 
community  to  share  their  ex- 
periences   with    students 

Miher  called  this  a  "logistic- 
al problem.'"  saying  PTF  daat 
not  require  grant   recipients  lo 

PsycF^  70 
and  Faber 
both  cut 

iy    Paul    Farhl 
Dl    Staff   Writer 

Psychology  70.  a  course 
taught  here  for  1 1  years  by 
Carl  Faber.  has  been  dropped 
became  of  a  lack  of  iicademic 
content  and  a  failure  of  en- 
rolled students  to  attend  Ice  - 
tMres«  according  to  Harlan 
Lewis,  dean  of  the  College  of 
Letters   and    Sciences 

In  addition,  Faber  has  not 
been  rehired  for  next  fall  and 
his  salary  discontinued  as  a 
resuh  of  the  decision  to  drop 
the  CQiine.^ 

Lewis  said  he  had  received 
complaints  from  students  aad 
teaching  assistants  about  the 
content    of   Faber's   course 

**They  said  it  had  n  >n 
tent  basically V  as  far  as  spe- 
cifics Were  concerned."  Lewis 
said  **rhey  said  simpl>  that  he 
(Faber)  doesn't  teach  anything 
and  that  they  haven's  bcea 
learning   anything." 

According    to    Lewis,     there 
(Continued  on  Page  4) 

STUDENT  RUSH 

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be  students  at  the  termination 
of   their    profact. 

Miller  said  that  although  not 
policies  or  procedures  were 
violated,  this  would  be  the  last 
year  of  PTF  funds  for  Croaa- 
roadi    Africa 

''There  are  a  limited  number 
of  students  involved  in  this 
program  roaiyared  to  ether 
programs  funded  by  PTF.  and 
there  are  probably  more  ap- 
propriate funding  methods 
than    PTF       WeUoMa  iMd. 

Miller  was  upset  because 
UCLA  seemed  to  be  loosing  its 
autonomy    in    this    program. 


C  rossroads  Africa  m  under  the 
auspices  of  the  State  [>epart 
ment  in  Washington  which, 
accordmg  to  Miller,  is  trying 
to  eafMld  Its  influence  on  the 
program 

This  IS  contrary  to  PTF 
policy,  he  said  PTF  is  in- 
tended to  fund  student  ini- 
tiated program.s  helping  them 
get  off  the  ground  Crotaroads 
Africa  is  a  national  program 
that  has  now  been  funded  for< 
ia¥cral  years  Miller  said  "my 
preference  is  to  work  with 
those  mvolved  to  find  a  more 
appropriate    funding    source  ** 


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Psychology  70  .  .  . 

(Continuad-froM  Pis*  ^) 

WM  **a  diacrcpancy  between  the  number  of  students  that 
up   for  the  dsM  and   the   number  that  actoally  tkmmd  up  lo 
lectures   Only  about  10  per  cent  were  showing  up.**  Lewis  taid  he 
attended    osc  isaaaofi   of   the   class    himself. 

Faber,  who  will  now  devote  his  attention  to  his  fuU-time 
private  practice,  isid  he  felt  "hurt  and  betrayed**  by  the  dismittal 
He  said  he  may  continue  to  teach  the  oottne  in  the  Expenmeniai 
Coiieie  if  student  efforts  are  uaMMSSMful  in  reinstating  him 
**The  biggest  issue  here  is  the  lack  of  appreciation  for  what  Km 
doing,**  Faber  said  **I  feel  that  the  course  I  was  offering  wa* 
invaluable** 

Students  who  enrolled  in  Faber's  class  had  only  one  graded 
assignment  during  the  quarter  a  term  paper  on  various  themes 
iiss^ed    by    Faber 

^rom  the  beginning  1  tried  to  separate  the  lectures  from  the 
assignments.  The  only  reason  we  had  them  was  to  learn 
soflKthing  about  living.  I  never  gave  exams  on  anything  wc 
covered    duririg   lectures,**    he    i»aid 

**Students  were  taking  advantage  of  the  cIms  in  a  wholesale 
way  Seventy-five  per  cent  of  those  who  took  the  class  did  so 
never  interuiing  to  come  to  lectures  I  admit  the  class  has  been 
used  but  1  haven*t  been  willing  to  force  attendance  as  a  way  of 
working  out  my  hurt  or  bludgeoning  the  subject  mto  the  student 
Sieve  Scheer.  a  sophonfiorc  who  took  tht^  class  during  thr 
spring  quarter,  is  head  of  an  informal  **committce  which 
attempting    to    gam    Faber's    reinstatemcni 

''1  feel  what  Faber  taught  was  the  mof»t  relevant  and  importam 
'iuhiect   on  campus."   Schcer  said    "It'v  vnmcthing  that   vou  jus( 
.1    get    trom    a    degree  " 

'There  have  been  abu^bes  in  terms  ol  attendance  but  J  thinf 
i^  the  structure  of  the  ( l>n»v^rsity)  system  whicli  facilitates  ii 
class  like  this  comes  up  and  there  are  bound  to  he  abuses  becau> 
of    the   eunapctitive   nature   Oi   this    school. ' 


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Fund  debate  .  .  . 

(C  oniiiiurd  from  Page  1) 

I ncfCMC^  starting  in  the  fall  ol 
19T7.  Universit)  President 
David  S  Saxo.n's  proposal 
.would  set  policy  tor  the  use  of 
both  the  reg  and  educational 
tees  $IUO  and  $110  respcctiveiv 
Of  the  $210  per  quarter  tota^l  as 
well  as  the  J  as 

overhead    on   ie^htrai  is,. 

Presenily. /liniversiiv  I  tnan- 
cuil""*  Aid  (separate  troai  stale 
and  federal  aid)  is  paid  for  out 
i>f  the  ed  )nal  fet  and   the 

UnivcrsitN     Opportunitv     l-und 
(derived  from  lead  funds) 

An  estimated  $10  4  million 
has  alreadv  been  budgeted 
from  the  Opportunity  Fund  lor 
hnancial  aid  to..  \jC  students 
starting    JuK     I 

According  lo  knowledgeable 
sources,  the  rolll^ack  of  the 
overhead  rate  tor  this  next  fiscal 
year,  ordered  by  the  Regents 
'  laai  Friday,  could  lead  to  un- 
expected cuts  in  University 
financial  aid  There  alto  exists 
a  possihilitv  that  during  the 
1977-78  year  an  i 
educati'orul  fee 
ryi  ' 

It  the  Kegehts  approve  the 
reg  fee  increase  at  their  July 
meeting  in  San  Francisco,  the 
Dniyersity  financial  aid  bucket 
would  be  filled  entirely  by  the 
educational    lee 

**  I  his  seems  to  me  a  rea- 
saaably  solution  to  the  prob- 
lem sen  ling  on  a  permanent 
policy  for,  the  educational  fee 
^n^  continuing  to  look  at  the 
Opportunity  Fund  lor  support 
'fnr  a  cad  oniic  programs,  even 
though  the  lund  may  v^ell  be 
substantia  IK  reduced."  Sa.xon 
said 

Saxon's  proposal  wt>uld  in- 
clude* the*  shifting  of  mm- 
student  programs  curre.ntly 
funded  out  ot  t^e  ed  tee  to 
either  the  reg  fee,  the  State  or 
lo  miscellaneous  funding 
sources. 

According  to  Saxon,  the 
current  p racial  is  based  en 
he  assumption  that  the  state 
v^ill  allocate  an  additional  $^ 
millii)n  for  the  1977-78  lj( 
budget 

"If  the  Slate  does  not  pr«» 
tide  the  $9  million  dollars 
It  is  clear  that  more  substantial 
student  fee  increases  (more 
than  the  proposed  maximum 
increase  ol  $31  per  quarter) 
vfcill    he    neceisary.** 

Vet.  according  to  Stol/.  the 
I  niversity  of-  California  can- 
not   make    this    assumption 


TI 

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Jh9  UCLA  Committ#€  on  finm  Artt  Production^  in  cpoptratiOD  Mvith  UCLA  Sumnl«r  S#M»Of^ 


y-i' 


\ 


FOR  UCLA  STUDENTS  AT  fSTTJiP  PRICES! 


SHAKESPEARE  FILM  SERIES 


.r~ 


artistry  6fWr  Lauranca  Olivlaf  —  six  allarnata  Friday  avaninga  at  7:00  p.m.  -  Royca  Hall 


Friday,  Jujly^^ 

RH  HARD  In  •  Directed  by  Laurence  Olivier  (1866,  England.  Tectinl- 
color.  138  minutes)  Cast  Laurence  Olivier.  Claire  Bloom  Cedric 
Hardwicke,  Ralph  Richardson.  John  Gielgud 

THE  TAMIN(;  OF  THE  8HREW  •  Directed  by  Sam~  Taylor  (1929 
U.S.A..  71  minutes)  Cast  Mary  Pickford,  Douatas  Fairbanks  Note 
this  is  a  ra//r/e 

Friday,  July  16  .•  > 


^ROMEO  AND/IXIET  •  Directed  by  Franco  Zeffirelli  (1968  Eng- 
land, color  138  minutes)  Cait:  Olivia  Hiita«y.  Laonard  Whiting.  Milo 
O'Shea.  Michael  York 

THETAMIX.OFTHKSHKKH  •  Directed  tey  Franco  Zeffifelll 
(1»67.  Italy,  color,  122  minutes)  Cast:  Richard  Burton  Elizabeth 
Taylor 

Friday,  Jiily  30 

A  MIDSlBfMl^R  NIGHT'S  DREAM  •  Directed  by  Peter  Hall  (1968 
England,  color,  124  minutes)  Cast  Diana  Rigg,  David  Warner  Ian 
Richardson 

rtAMLET  •  Directed  by  Laurence  Olivier  (1948.  England.  152  min- ' 
utat)  Cast:  Laurence  Olivier,  Jaan  Simmons.  Anthony  Quayle  , 


Friday,  Auguat  13  ^ 

HENRY  V  •  Directed  by  Laurence  Olivier  (1946.  England,  Techni- 
color. 137  miriutes)  Cast:  Laurence  Olivier.  Robert  Newton 

FALHTAFF  •  Directed  by  Orson  We<les  (1967.  Spain.  115  minutes) 
Cast:    Orson    Welles.    Jeanne   Moreau,    Margaret    Rutherford,    John 

GMMia 

Friday,  Auguat  27 

OTHELro  •  Directed  by  Laurence  Olivier  (1966.  England,  color. 
166  minutes)  Cast:  Laurence  Olivier.  Maggie  Smith.  Frank  Findlay 

Joyce  Redman 

■  - '—-■  ^ 

MA<:beth  •  Directed  by  George  Schaefer  (1961.  Eooland.  107  min> 
utes,  color)  Cast  Maurice  Evans.  Judith  Anderson.  Michael  Hnrdesm 
Jan  Banrien  ,  ^  T^ 

Friday,  Saptambar  10 

KINC;  LEAR  •  Directed  by  Peter  Brook  (1971.  England.  134  minutes) 
Cast:  Paoi  Scofield.  Irene  Worth.  Jack  MacGowran,  Cyril  Cusack 
-Patrick  Meae^ 

AS  YOl  LIKE  IT  •  Directed  by  Paul  Czrnner  (1936.  England.  97 
minutes)  Cast  Laurence  Olivier,  Elitabath  Bergner 


> 

[ 

r 


& 


I 

» 


UCLA  loses  its  class 


(of  76) 


■—■1  .,.7'~.-:7 


Students  $1.50 


''The  Gentle  Art  of  Makinii 
Enemies** 

tuasday,  Thuraday,  Saturday, 

July  20,  22,  U      8:30  p.m.      Royca  Hall 

Far  more  than  historical  or  courtroom  drama  is 
this  theatrical  recollection  of  the  famotts  trial 
which  took  place  on  November  25.  1878  when 
James  McNeill  Whistler,  controversial  Ameri- 
can painter,  brought  suit  against  John 
Ruskin,  foreoiost  English  critic  of  the  age  for. 
among  other  things,  calling  him  "a  coxcomb 
asking  200  guineas  for  flinging  a  pot  of  paint  in 
the  public  s  face."  ft  is  the  rapier  wit  of  Whistler 


SUMMER  THEATER 

''TEDDY,  in  Thai  Splendid  Little 
;    War"* 

Wadffiaaday,  Friday/Sunday, 

July  21,  23,  2S     8.30  p.m.      Royca  Hall 

This  latest  work  of  Jon  Phillip  Palmer  was  com- 
;    missioned  by  the  Cartipus  Bicentennial  Com- 
mittee at  U.C.  Berkeley,  where  it  recently  had 
Its  world  premiere.  Epic  in  scale,  with  a  cast  of 
^    40,  It  has  been  compared  to  "Oh.  What  a 
Lovely  War.    "The  Charge  of  the  Light 
Brigade,    and  "How  I  Won  the  War  '  A  much  ' 
misunderstood  but  legendary  part  of  Ameri- 
can history.  Roosevelt  s    splendid  little"  Spanish- 
American  War  is  ripe  for  satire 


-K 


FREE 

DRESS  REHEARSAL 

FOR  UCLA 

SUMMER  STUDENTS  ' 
Currant  Reg.  Card  admits  you 
at  tha  door.  Both  rahaa#aala  at 

8:30  p.m.,  Royca  Hall 
'Gantia  Art . . .'      Sat.,  July  17 
"Taddy...*;  Sun.,  July  18 


Phot  oa  by 

Glenn  SeUi 

Neal  Narsumt'dci 


THE  FROMT  PAGE,  by  Ben 
Hecht  and  Charles  MacArthur  •  Ralph 
Freud  Playhouse.  Macgowan  Hall  •  July 
B-1 1 .  The  newsroom  of  a  criminal  courts 
building  becomes  a  cauldron  of  comedy 
and  excitement  for  reporters,  criminals, 
politicians,  wives  and  sweethearts  in 
what  has  proven,  to  be  an  ageless 
cJaas»c  of  the  American  theater 

STUDENT  TICKETS:  $1.00  available 


UCLA  DEPARTMElVr  OF  THEATER  ARTS 


■-•"Pl^A,  by  Luigi  Pjrandello  •  The 
Little  Theater.  Macgowan  Hall  •  July 
1 5-25.  This  pastoral  tale  of  happy  pagan- 
ism is  set  in  an  atmosphere  of  everyday 
vrllage  life.  Yet.  even  as  Pirandello  cele- 
brates the  simple  pleasures,  underlying 
see  the  darker  passions  breeding  love, 
hate  and  destruction. 


.  1  ( 

TAKE  WE  ALOMG  .  Music  and 
lyrics  by  Rot)ert  Merrill,  book  by  Joseph 
Stein  and  Robert  Russell,  based  on  the 
play.  "Ah  Wilderness  by  Eugene  O'Neill. 
Ralph  Freud  Playhouse.  Macgowan  Hall  • 
July  29-Augu8t  1  •  The  genial  satire  of 
O'Neill  takes  on  the  musical  theater  form, 
in  a  sunny  comedy  of  adolescence  and 
middle  age  m  Centerville.  Conn.,  U.S.A. 


^' 


f  RencB  cbocBins 


—J , 


••tiS 


10912   Lc   Contf 

(By   UCLA  Main   Lniranoe) 

477-7571 


¥ 


at  Thaatar  Arts  Box  Office,  Macgowan  Hall  (no  limit  on  numbar  of  tickata  availabia) 


P'^  '^?-.®*^  ^*'*'  COLDEX  W  t  ST.  an  antartainmant  t>y  *'Tha  Mothar  Loda 
^^C'WP*'    Sunday  Auguat  8      8KX)  p.m.      Schoanbarg  Hall 

On  Ma^ch  22   1852.  a  coloraturs  of  extraordinary  chmrm  presented  her  first  concert  m  San  Fran- 
?^!^n  ^?    T'"'«^^  ^''?^^^J''  benarmg  tie  social  aapects  of  a  crude  and  unpolished  frontier 
town  Elisa  B.scacc.anti     The  American  Thrush.  '  Waa  the  embodiment  of  grace   domestic  joys 

"^oTo  ?'^"'®'L  -qualities  long  since  at>andonad  by  the  thousands  who  had  come  to  the  town     ^ 
m  1848  to  seek  their  foriunes  m  gold  Following  her  concert,  the  diva  wm^f^red^i^h 
bouquets,  and  her  carnage  drawn  thfeygh  the  atiaata  by  her  av.d  fans.  Eight  months  after 

Hayw^TheSwan^^^^^  '""^  '''^'^  ^"^^^  ^^  '^^  American  diva,  came  Kate 


STUDENT  TICKETS:  $2.00 
(2  tickets  par  I.D.,  limitad 
numt>ar  availabia) 


PRESERVATION  HALi^AZZ  BAND 

Friday,  Saturday,  Julys.  10      Royca  Hall     8:30  p.m. 

JOHN  KLEM MER 

Saturday,  August  28    8:30  p.m.    Royca 


SLMMER  alAZZ 


STUDENT  TICKETS:  %2M 
(2  tickets  par  I.D.,  limHad 
mimbar  ayaMabli) 


«ERAE»  WIC^ON  ORCHESTRA 

Saturday,  July  31    8:30  p.m.    Royca  Hall 

AWITA  O'DAY  m4  Trl^ 

<My17  aatMMkMHall 


ihhll^J^^^  ?^  ^'^^^  J^Oil  AT  I  €LA  CENTRAL  TICKET  OFFICE.  «54»  Weirtw.^  Pl>»    riiMRVWT 
SCM.VIKB  SESSIO^  Rf;C^  card  REOUREU.  82.S«  >(TI jnrvr   Ri'KU  nril^rtw^trf  ^I^^Sl,*''^***^'^^ 

^f7i^£^    '"^    AVAILARLE,    FO^  ^Zik^^i SEXC^  "i/SiJ^SSlI    ™Sr*S5l.F«  T2S; 
THEATER  ART$»  DEPT.  PLAYS.  '^'"- »    »n  mikK^ri^AKft.    FILM    SERIES    Al^R 


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Closing 


'V. 


'*=»>^« 

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EiitJro  Stock 


O^tfllOXTON  A Vf 

(A80VE  V^^HEflEHOUiE  ISCXMDS) 

V^STWOOD  V1lAG€ 


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^--. 


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Natural  shoe  with  neutral  heel 


•  Unique  footprint  contour  molds  to  feet 

•  Flexible  uuiK-elaslic  fuotbed 


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mm  nmm  a. 


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^Commencement  Creates  Complaints 

by  Phyllis  Erdahl  Manger 


Letters  to  the  Editor 


V 


(tditor  i  ^ote     Msng^   received  her   MA     in 

It  was  J  glorious  day    th^i  i&,  the  wedither  sunny 

and  clear    thf^  fniisic  moving,  the  atmosphere 

^  smiling  .         but  §omcihing  was  missing  Speeches 

5  ^ere  made  i>nd  diplomas  awards H   ^-  • thing 

^wii^riousty  wrong.  Wf  werelhe.r  i*^.  niuic  ihan 

«*«  just  pomp,  this  day  was  more  than  just  a  circum- 

I  stance  One  ot  the  landmarks  o(  a  litetime,  gradua- 

^  tion  day  symb<il»sf»H  for  me  a  real  step  forward. 

j'      So  what  did  ^    ,,'*nM  little  humor  in  the  form  of 

2  «   red  umbrella  presented  to  Darlene  Walsh  by 

i«i  Chancellor  Young  was  light  and  friendly    Bishop 

Ward  tcipp^d  that  with  his  benediction,  closing  the 

eremonies  bv  a*'k  in^  to  be  allowed  to  drop  d  name; 

(iOd'    Thisse*  ^h  and  fairly  original.  Hunrwr 

las  its  >  fortunately. 

The  I  jal'and  ethical  KI|tlpOint  of  the  day 

was  without  a  doubt  fhe  speech  by  Brian  Robert 
Budenholzer  At  l^^^t  one  speaker  recognized  that 
there  was  such  a  ihmg^  human  values  dr^^  that  tktif 
somehow  take  precedence  over  selfish  or  c  ommer- 
cial,  one%.  "Being  before  doing"  was  the  crux  of  hiC 
argupwnt.  and  that  delivered  in  a  dynamic  style.  His 
defense  of  excehence  included  not  only  the 
teaching  of  a  certain  worthy  professor  that  his 
human  compassion  as  well:  noticing  the  sadncfs  on 
the  face  of  one  of  his"  class  members  and  Inter- 
rupting his  lecture  to  encourage  her.  The  highpoint 
then  was  a  personal  message  of  a  rather  philo- 
sophical nature,  one  which  C;Ould  wisely  be 
extrapolated  to  social,  economic,  and  politica'  '*"  ^'^ 
on  a  national  or  international  sc  ale 

What  was  the  second  highest  point  of  the  day 

) among  the  speeches  we  heard^  Perhaps  there  was 

one  that  I  missed.      Where  was  any  mention  of  the 

foreign  students  present?  Do  they  or  their  counPKn?^ 


exist?  What  about  the  minorities  in  our  own 
country?  They  were  at  least  acknowledged  in 
pasting,  but  they  certainly  were  not  represented  on 
the  podium.  What  about  the  urgent  needs  of  our 
land  and  of  the  wider  world,  problems  which  this 
^aduatjon  class  faces  and  hr^pgfuHy  m  pfpymf  <o- 
meet?  Why  weren't  tK^y  at  least  addrwted? 

Although  what  was  not  saM  was  bacf  •--. ugh,  what 
wat  %sid  was  embarrassing  or  even  ui>^acelul.  If 
mir>orities  were  not  represented.  wquMfi  were  — 
theoretically.  That  is,  there  was  one  woman  speaker 
She  did  not  represent  women  however.  What 
Darlene  Walsh  did  represent  m  fact  is  q.ujte 
puz/ling,  to  say  the  very  least.  With  no  atfemrif  to 
d^Hne  her  language  she  cheerfully  armounc  t  .  jt 
2nd,  3rd,  and  4th  rate  people  were  OK  too  Soft 
groans  and  discouraged  counururK  ts  amonj^  the 
graduates  sitting  around  nne  clearly  demonstrated 
that  my  dismay  at  this  blatant  condescension  was 
neither  mi  n  nor  unique  2nri,  3rd.  and'4th  rate 

people  seenrto  be  the  basis  tor  a  fiew  kind  of  class 
system  that  is  'Ok  ,  .  presumably  as  long  as  its 
mtmi^vn  rememb€nr''to  which  rate  they  belong 

Is  anything  we  have  learn€»d  hereat  UCIA  valid  if 
we  go  ^wav  thinking  that  some  of  us  are    superior' 
people  —  or  that  some  of  u^  are    first-rate'^  Rather 
we  uni\  graduates  arf  very  fortunate  people  , 

With  cKJf  euucation  come  responsibilities  that  thev 
did  not  mmmtpn  af  the  ceremonies  Hopefully  we 
are  not  unaware  ot  that  tac  t  and  are  asking  ourselves 
.)^hat  are  ihese  responsibilities  and  how  do  we  it 
discharge  them^ 

Hgmankind   is  linked  at  a  h^gh^Jevel  than  Ms 
Walsh  s  language  »^ould  ln'^^  ^'e  Until  we  learn  to 
elirninate  ratings  on  the  vaiu.t  v>i  human  beings,  we 
hay^e  a  long  hard  climb  ahead  to  reach     person- 
hood'    arid  human  dignity. 


Pisces  Pal 


Editor: 

Three*  cheers  to  our  agronomy 
departments'     Dr.     Harland    W 
Epps!  Dr.  Epps  fcmciy  got  pro- 

— moted  from  an  associate  professor 
to  a  full  professor,  and  we  stu- 

.  dttflU  lael  that  Or  Epps'  promo- 
tion was  certainly  well  deserved, 
yet  long  overdue 

We  consider  ourselves  ex- 
tremely fortunate  to  have,, been 
able  to  be  class  members,  of  an 
Astronomy  course  conducted  by 
Dr  Epps.  and  feel  overwhelmed 
and  delighted  to  know  that  Dr 
^pp^  >^^^  recognized  tor  his  out- 
standing work  Wed  like  to  thank 
everyone  who  took  part  in  pro- 
moting  Or.  Epps,  since  we^do 
re^ie  and  appreciate  tfiis  fine 
kind,  considerate  brilliant,  under- 
standing, sincere,  and  unique 
teacher,  who  is  truly  a  pal  to  all  — 
a  "Pisces  pal."  Our  heartiest  con- 
gratulations to  you,  Dr   Epps' 

Names  Witheld 


or  scrub 
paying  a 


Spain 


h- 


Editor: 

You  can  live  a  pampered  life  for 
)ust  forty  dollars  a  week  in  the 
Spanish  Pyrenees.  You'll  never 
make  a  bed.cook^a  meal,  sweep 


a  floor,  worry  about 
doctor's  bill  or  even 
wonder  what  you'll  do  for  the 
evening  Whole  enjoy  spending? 
their  summers  there  Where?  A4 
I  a  Re>idencia  in  Jaca,  the  summer 
school  of  the  University  6i  Zara 
goza  You  swim  in  rh*»ir  p6ol,  pidv 
tennri  on  then  _urts,  learn 
Spanish  dancing,  play  the  casta- 
nets and  sing  their  songs,  if  you  so 
choose  And,  incidently.  you'll 
«|Mik  Spanish  like  a  native  when 
summer  is  over.  One  month  or 
two.  that's  up  to  you 

Our    mcjrnings   were   spe 
classes  of  various  levels.  The  prof- 
essors were  so  kind  and  ^  .rt- 
ive   towards   us   that   we   felt   an 
incentive  to  learn  and  to 
Spanish.  Our  afternoons  were  tor 
sports,  socializing    exploring  the 
village  iwd  study    And  our  even 
ings  were  filled  by  visiting,  live-in 
performers,, one  week  of  cbssical 
guitar  concerts,  another  of  piancj 
recitals,  performances  of  Luis 
BunueJ  rhovies  and  folklorico 
dancers.  Or».  for  those  who  pre- 
ferred sometliing  ebe,  jaca  t  of 
fered  two  discotheques  and  » 
skating  rink 

To  live  and  be  part  o»  so. dfK  tent 
and  still  unspoiled  an  area  as  Los 
Pirineos.  nestled  among  rru)um> 
ains  ten  thousand  feet  high,  was  a 
unique  part  of  it.  There  was  r>ever 
a  waft  of  srriog  nor  even  r.3rs  on 

fCn^ntinued  un  V»^t  H) 


7w 


vdtloTMk    reprngwl    a   m^fority    opitikm    of    tHr    Swnirn.  >    Hrmn    i^rtrud    loard    AN   o«*irr 
coImmi«,  kllcit.  Jfid  .«rtiwor4i  reprMrnI  thr  opinion  ol  ihr  author  tnd  do  not  ne<r%wirily  rrllcK-|  Hie  ¥irw% 
ot  Hie  EdMorul  loafd   M«^nbm  o4  the  loard  J»r  Mk9  Short.  edilor-in-diir<:  Franli  SuUworlh.  managM^ 
Kim  WiMRMn,  frank  WU4«r.  and  SaNy  Cam«r.  nr«v«  rdMon:  Joanne  Eglath  and  David  WKitney. 
rwi  dirrckm:   M»r«tael  SonStmwr.  tpovlk  editor;  Howard  PoMicr.  anlvrtainment  inde«  cdilor;  ju^ 
~j^  Alan    Mirfturi    ftarbrlniK.    Uatf    rrprrM'niativ*. 


Written  material  m^mimtd  mu»l  be  typed  and  Iriplr-«p4<  ed.  ining  10-45  mdrgm%.  THe  length  limit  k  M 
line%  nvMMAum.  AR  KMlertal  nuMl  bear  file  name  and  phswe  fMimber  ol  4he  author;  Mm9>t  mm  be 
withheld  Irom  publication  on  re^uc»t.  Mo  telephone 'nuadbtw  drfibcjirtnled.  The  Sun»n/.r  «m//'  re«erye« 
the  right  to  edit  «ubmitted  material  and  tb  determirte  itk  pla<  emettf  on  the  Viewpoint  mge».  Material  ir 
Aje  at  noon  Iwo  day%  betorr  desired  publication  date,  though  pubTKation  i*  not  guaranteed  under  any 
cirrunMlame%.    ^N    mMrrisi    submitted    become*    the    property    ol    tiie    Sunyuer    brum 


' 


..  i 


5.00 


and  up 


LAST  DAY! 

Indian  Jewelry  at  Wholesale  Prices! 


Kningo  works  —  signaturv  pi#CM 
HMklacM,  rings,  brac«tets 


-t_i. .  ... 


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a/^ammlmmm^t^maammitm 


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iCKemian  union  825-7711 


OQ9n  monday-ffiday  6  30-5  30,  Saturday  io-4 


More  letters 


K  ontinurd  frooi  Page  S) 


fhe  roads  It  was  anotktr  world 
fpom  what  most  of  us  there  were 
Uted  to  )aca  an  elenth  century 
Roman  vrllage  on  the  Aragon 
Siver ,  had  its  own  charm  But  we 
also  covered  all  ot  northern  Spam 
in  our  twice  weekly  excursions 
the  running  ol  llir  bulls  at 
Pampiona,  San  ScbMtiafi's  fiifie- 
teenth  century  elegance  aod  a 
swim  in  the  Atlanttc.  a  ipodk  ol  a 
village  iMclied  high  m  the  nx>unt- 
ains  celebrating  its  Sair^t's  Day  and 
dancing  with  the  natives  m  the 
vtUafe  %quare,  shepherds  roasting 
lamb  on  spits  ^Of  our  leasts  in  yet 
higher  mountains,  snow  still  in 
their  crevices,  and  on  it  went. 

And  forty  dollars  a  week  ts 
incredible  If  this  for  you,  |u$t 
write  to  the  Secretary  of  Summer 
Courses,  University  of  Zaragoza. 
Zaragoza,  Spain 


Cobean  yea 


I  don't  mind  being  misquoted 
in  the  lur^  3,  1976  issue  of  the 
Daily  Brum  One  who  is  wiser  said, 
"You  haven't  bei»h  baptised  until 
you  have  been  misqiMsd  in  the 
Brum  ''  What  I  do  mind  is  the  fact 
that  the  quotes  which  vvere  attri- 
buted to  me  were  exactly  the 
opposite  of  what  1  said  at ihetirrte 
of  the  interview.  On.  the  very  first 
line  of  the  article,  ne  less,  there  tt 
was,  in  daming,  tiefamatory 
quotes,  "Citing  a  lack  of  crea- 
tivity' on  this  cannpus,  Weitwmd, 
UCLA's  quarterly  publication  of 
the  Arts,  will  seek  off-campus 
contrrbutors. "  I  would  like  to  have 
this  space  to  offic^lly  deny  that  I 
ever  so  much  as  mumbled  the 
above  quote 


It  IS  a  polK V  -<  fhe  UCIA  Soard 
of  Communiva;rons.  a  policy  with 
which  I  wholeheartedly  afree,  lor 
Wesfwind  to  contain  at  Ipatt  ti% 
studer^t  work  tt  is.  ^Hef.  aN.  a 
campus  publication  Further- 
more,' \|ualified  outside  sub- 
oMMions  are  sclccfd  only  So  that 
the  UCLA  community  wiM  not 
create  in  a  vacuum,  ar\d  not  be 
ca^se  there 'is  a  'tack  of  creativity 
on  this  campiJs^  Iw^td.  it  might 
ity^mmH  the  Brum  clan  that  there 
were  so  many  good  submissions 
to  the  Spring  issue  of  We§iwind 
from  this  rawipMs.  that  my^  staff 
and  I  had  an  ewiriwiy  dtfficmt 
time  deciding  what  would  be 
accepted  and  what  would  be 
returned.  In  fact,  over  85%  of  the 
Spri^  issue  is  entirely  home 
grown. 

Therefore,  I  would  like  to  a- 
pologize  to  the  UCLA  community 
9nd  to  the  Communrtations 
Sbard.  whose  generous  support 
makes  Westwijid  possible,  on 
behalf  of  the  Daily  Brum  The 
rightful  outrage  caused  by  tf»e 
aforementioned  sloppy,  unpro- 
iffiiional  journalism  must  be  ap- 
pmmmd.  I  sifKerely  hope  that  this 
small  complaint,  small  only  rela- 
tive tp  the  size  of  the  miury^  will 
help 

Charles  S.  Cobean 


Weslwind 


Cobean  nay 


As  an  aspiriijg  poet  it  was  very 
distressing  to  read  the  article 
about  4^^estwind  in  yesterday's 
Brum  Having  read  quite  a  few 
publications  of  similar  nature  and 
previous  editions  of  Westwind,  4 
believe  that  edit6r  Charles 
Cobean  deserves  some  serious 
evaluation. 

He  cites  a  'lack  of  creativity  "on 
this  campus.  4  believe  he  ts  mis- 
taken;   the   volumes   of   or igir^ 


Pre-lnventory 

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20% 


0 


OFF  ENTIRE 
STOCK! 

•■tended  through  July  3rd 

■'.■•' 

.'  ■        « 

Westwood  Book  Store 

UCLA  since  1935) 


N  tfOM  much  mor*  man  g««  books  ..  . 

This  bookstore  is  typtcal  of  the  many  to  be  found  in  those 
American  communities  where  reading  is  a  genuine  and 
vital  force  It  exists  for  the  sale  of  beeto.  But  it  also  exists 
fc*'  services  whose  profits  are  rendered  only  to  you  ~  not 
to  Its  owners  It  is  for  instance,  a  browsing  place  where 
you  can  spend  minutes  or  hours  picking  up  books, 
glancing  through  them.  t>eing  captured  by  a  sentence 
and  reading  a  pige  It  is  an  information  center  where 
iacts  about  books  and  the  people  who  —  over  the 
centuries  —  have  written  them  are  more  readily  available 
than  in  any  place  other  ttian  your  public  library  They  are 
.centers  of  advice,  too  Advice  about  what  would  best 
cheer  a  sick  friend,  most  appropriately  remewber  a 
bifihday.  or  enchant  you  on  the  rainy  evening  ahead 
Here,  however  little  is  your  intent  to  buy.  you  are 
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■,  nf  m  t 


.::.^ 


J 


1021  Bfoxton  Ave. 
Westwood  VHtoQe 

IAofi.-Tliiiirs.  e  a.|M.  -  tt  p.Ri. 
Fd.  A  tat  e  aju,  - 


9p.M. 


B  of  A  and  Maatercharge  accepted 


Ym  ImII  Hi  lust  caM  Into  tht  tffict  to  rtst  for  a  low  mimilii  —  i»  industry'^  fH 

1  bad  Miegli  raputation  alraafiy  wNtaM  tiilali 


materia)  submitted  could  fill  many 
editions  of  any  literary  magazir>e. 
But  ^  he  finds  it  necessary  lo 
seek  pff-campus  contributors 
This  action  is  unfair  as^he  students 
are  the  ones  who  pay  for  the 
pMblication  of  Westwind.  and 
they  are  the  or>es  %er\ed  by  it  I 
Ijtunk  that  his  "lack  of  creativity" 
excuse  is  a  manifestation  of  his 
editoriaiego  He  \ir«ints  to  create  a 
multi- media  approach  ludgm^ 
by  last  quarter's  edition  he  totally 
failed  at  integrating  the  verbal 
(poetry)  an<^  visual  aspect  of  multi 
mmdia  concepts  Finally  he  wants 
to  welcome  all  contributors,  the 
tone  of  the  article  and  his  attitude 
seem  to  contradict  this  desire 
Maybe  Cobean  should  beconr>e 
an  English  One  TA  or  accept  the 
iob  with  the  Allman  Bros 

-     ■  V  nlaflie  Mr  itMielfl 


i_„...alSSf^ 


Bring  your  letters, 

columns,  and  cartoons 

to  Kerckhoff  110. 


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THE  TENANT 

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— 

• 

k^~  '  ^            .^ 

•      S  ':      ■ 

-  .J.... 

w    ^     ^ 

^ 

;    • 

*«« 

*iV 

« 

An  'Omen'  with  a  Revelation 


JolM   JB 

Had  soMonc  fed  aJJ  of  the 

ingredients  for  a  tucoHlM  motion  picture 

into  a  computer,  they  could  not  hve  come 

up  with  a  more  commercial  product  than 

The  Omen.  While  David  Seltzer's  original 

screenplay    provides    enough    intellectual 

i  content  to  attract  those  who  deliberately 

avoided    films    like    Tlie    Exordrt,    John 

Richor^on's    often    breathukingly    stim- 

ning  special  effects  give  the  film  the  kind 

o#  shock    value   which    brought    many 

people    back   to   see   Cxorciat   again    and 

again 

Yet  despite  its  seemingly  calculated 
qualities.  Omen  is  an  engrossing,  chilling 
and  ultimately  disturbing  motion  picture, 
hitting  with  ten  times  the  impact  of 
Exorciit.  '  ' 

It  centers  on  the  prophesied  coming  of 
a  Demon  Child,  predicted  m  the  Book  of 
ReVelation,  whose  birth  shortly  predates 
the  end  of  the  world.  The  film  postulates 
that  with  the  Jews  having  returned  to 
Israel  and  the  Common  Market  of 
Europe  representing  the  nse.of  the  Holy 
Roman  Empire,  all  of  the  Bible's  clues  for 


^  coming  of  an  anti-Chriit  have  been 

fulfilled 

The  sign  of  Satan*8  son  is  a  series  of 
three  sixes  —  and  the  adopted  sen  of  a 
miHionaire  diplomat  Robert  Thorn  was 
born  ''at  6  am  on  the  sixth  day  of  June, 
the   sixth   month. 

AB  lor   yoml 

At  the  child's  fifth^  birthday  party,  his 
loyal  young  nursemaid  hangs  herself  in 
front  of  all  the  guests,  exclaiming  before 
jumping  to  her  death,  **Look  at  me, 
Damcn  ;  it's  all  for  you!"  At  the  zoo. 
animals  flee  m  panic  from  the  cold-eyed 
stare  of  the  boy,  and  as  the  family 
Mercedes  heads  through  their  reserve  a 
pack  of  frenzied  babboons  attacks  the  car, 
appairently  bent  on  dismembering  the 
child 

The  continued  proliferation  of  simitar 
bizarre  incidents  leads  Thorn  eventually  " 
lo  Israel  and  the  ancieni  cttv  of  Maggedo. 
where  he  is  convinced  that  he  must  indeed 
destroy  the  child  to  prevent  the  coming  of 
Armaggedon  By  the  film's  end,  the 
audience    has    been   driven   into   such   an 


cxicted  state    t%gn  the  final  moment  ellicits 
*n  aiudibie   ^p   of  surpnscd   awe. 
Proper  8»4entatement 

^Direaor  kidurd  Doner  has  supervised 
^ith^j  careful  attention  ,to  nearly 
^cry  deuil  and  a  beautiful  looking  film 
h«  resulted  -  The  performances  of 
Orcgoi>  Peek  at  Thorn,  Lee  Remick  as 
hw  Ill-fated  v^ifc  and  David  Warner  as  a 
photographer  wboM  discovery  of  clues 
teads  to  tht  noM  aUrtlmg  deatb  m  the 
nlm,  are  a"  properly  understanted  to 
contrast  v^.ir  the  unease  created  m  the 
audience  Gill)ert  Taylor's  Panavision 
cinematography  superbly  frames  every 
scene  trom  the  lush  greenery  of  the 
Thorn's    F  h    country    estate' to   the 

howling   cow    t>arrenness   of  a   sacrificial 
cemetar>    outside  *ome. 
^Most  imp  rtantly  of  all.  Stuart  Baird's 
editing    IS    Paced    perfectly    to   create   a 
heart-poundi  ,g   tension    in    the   audience 

The  Omen  is  the  type  of  well  crafted 
horror  tilm  ii^hich  both  terrifies  and 
delights  audit  nces  On  its  own,  it  is  a  fine 
film,  with  ,r  audience,  it  becomes 
experienct  'v-T 


m^ 


an 


X 


Stephem  as  iMMiem  anti-ChriM 


Shaffer's  'Equus'  offers  msights  of  insanity 


By    Howard   PoMicr 

"Explorations  of  sanity  and  insanity  are  nothing  new  ip  rheaier 
for  centuries,  the  stage's  most  potent  moments  have  dealt  with 
inner  agonies  of  the  mind.  Peter  Shaher's  Equus  at  the 
Huntington  Hartford  Theatre,  is  a  particularly  intense,  unsettling 
psychodrama    that    moves   with   the   verve  of  a   nurder-mystery 

The  enormous  power  of  Equus*  power  is  rooted  in  its  verv 
situation  a  teenage  boy  (Dai  Bradley)  .^*^  brought,  to  a  mental 
hospital  after  bhnding  six  horses  with  a  metal  spike  The  act  is  so 
senselessly  savage  that  the  play  seems  at  first  to  be  a>out  what 
drove   a   sensitive   fand    horse-loving)    vouth    to   do    it"' 

We  do  indeed  learn  the  reas6n  '  a  bi/arre  hut  rather 
contrived  set  of  psychological  factors  that  lead  the  bo\  into  awed 
horse-worship  but  it  becomes  secondary  to  the  psvchologisfs 
(Brian  Bedford)  realization  that  hni-ch^rge  has  found  a  pa^ion 
and  zeal  stronger  than  anything  the  formal"  world  can  offer 
Bedford  reflects  midway  that  while  normal  ,s  the  smie  on  a 
child  s  face.  It  IS  also  the  vacant  stare  on  the  face  of  most  adults 
Ull^tely,    Equus    is    about    the    psychiatrists    outlook. 

This  IS  the  place  for  Rib  Lovers 

By  far  the  Best  Ribs  we  Ve  tried  in  L  A 

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ambitions,  frustrations,  f runic s  marriage.-  "protess.onat  meno- 
pause,  and  doubts  By  the  pui.'s  end.  the  act  of  blinding  the 
horses  is  sigmficantly  unimporiant  and  anliclimactic  m.siead  of 
k""!"*^  "'.!i.f"^  revolting  The  final  question  lies  somewhere 
between     What  s   the    meaning     f  life'"  and  "WTiat's  the   use*^' 

Ihe    Huntington    Hartford  production,   directed    bv   John 
Dexter,    is    auvtere   and    maik:     i-fact.   eschewing    histrionics   or 
theshian, pyrotechnics  for  alarfli.ng  (directness.  For  all  its  subtletv 
It  moves  like  a  steamroller  It  'is  aided  grealelv  bv  the  princpalw 
Bedford    as    the    psychiatrist    amt    Bradlev    as    the    boy 

Bedford  handles  his  part.  c^pt..jailv  the  frequent  soliloquys  in 
lukewarm,  discursive  sort  ol  ^ay  befitting  a  man  jicho  4*  lust-i 
discovering  his  own  lack  of  li;.  His  professional  earnestness 
serves  to  bring  across  the  wealth  of  ideas  in  his  lines  Bedford 
rarely  heats  up  on  stage,  the  moments  of  fire  being  all  the  more 
brilliant    for    it 

Bradley    counters    with   an  electrifying  iciness  that   melts   into 


Bo&mo  F&K  MmBMBirri 


MOVEMENT  AWARENESS 
•ndCREATIvny 

Lea  Banal  and  Nira  Na  aman 

Introduction  by  Moshe  Peidenkrais 
Innovative,  challenging  exercises  that 
increase  sensory  perception,  body/mmd 
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fordancers.  actors  artists  and 
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diagrams     $7  95 

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MOVEMENT 

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mind  malhodj      a  towenng 
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Harper  e^  Row 


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abject   yulnerabilitv     His  frail  features  and  probing  stare  fit  the 
role   as   pcrfecth  can    be    hoped 

The  rest  of  the  cast  is  every  bit  as  strikingly  apt  Humbert 
Allen  Astredo  as  the  boy's  old-line  socialist  and  "relenOesUv  self- 
improving"  father  and  Bettv  Miller  as  his  deeply  religious  mother 
represent  a  home  life  gone  suddenly  awry  without  bemii 
maudlin    about    it 

Penelope  Willis  ,s  homily  reassuring  as  the  homilv  reassurinit 
girl    at    the    stables  *  * 

John  Napier's  scmery  and  cbi^umes  arc  both  marvels  of 
economy  Horses  are  created  with  men.  elevator  hoefc- and 
masks  Motion  is  evoked  by  a  routing  sta§e. 
•  The  Huntington  Hartford  offers  special  on4Ugc  tealing  to 
students  f-or  people  who  didn't  mind  the  rwtrictions  on  grade- 
school  field  trips,  the  ushers  and  seating  arrangements  should  be 
no  problem  Even  so,  tiK  view  from  stage  is  quite  good  and 
since  nothing  is  hidden  anyway  (characters  sit  with  the  students 
instead  of  waiting  %  the  wings)  there  are  verv  few  technical 
details   to   distract    from    the   overall    effect    of   the    play 


Irsaneulmakee 


tti4  Westwood  Blvd. 
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Dai  Bradlry  worsMps  Nugget  (quus  (David  Xamtey)  in  Equus 


-u-;^ 


On  Campus 


The  1 1  th  ilnternational 
Toumee  of  Animation  con- 
clude!   tonight    and    tomor- 
n>w   at   8:30   pm   in   Roycc 
Hall    The  program,  pre- 
sented by  the  UCLA  Com- 
aatRn^^  ^fi  T^tiie  Arts  Pi  odw^ 
tioos   and    Film    Archive  in 
•aaptiation   with  the  Inter- 
wttional       Animated      Film 
Aiiociation  (ASIFA).  Costs. 
$2  !m  for  the  public  and  $2 
>"r    mgfftB^rs   ol    th^  LOS 
Angales    County     Miim«mr^ 


UCLA  Art  Council,  and 
students.  Tickets  may  be 
purchased  at  the  UCLA 
Central  Ticket  Office  or  at 
the  door. 

Mehh     Mehu's    band  ~fif~ 
renown,      the      American 
Youth  Symphony,  will  per* 
form  Sunday  evening  at  8:30^ 
'n      toyce      Hall       Fiani^tt 
Mona   Goiabeck   is  the  fea- 


PERSONAL 
EXPLORATION 

GROUPS 

/or  UaoMe  inieresied  in  exploring 

iMr  comcems 
Im  m  gmmp  w&Mng: 


Onct  a  week  for  2 

3334  Murphy  HmH 


luicil   lUlOISl     Admission 
fr«*. 


Counseling  Division: 
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fm  urformaiion  and  rign-ups 


m  or  phone  (82)  5^4071 


Vt 


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In^mor  aef§m»n't 

FACE  TO  FACE 

Starring  iiv  UNffiiiiw 
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WAMENDALE 


f^mmDmmmttm 


MOVIES  CONTINUED  . 


mm 


/ — ^ 


rr 


-■      '■••■      (•'    -"1-      -    I--..    -..'      -'HI  III         IWI  I         I     •  '        '  III)        iJ-ty—ii^i^' <         I,  m''        '    I       .        «J    -J         •_mtm  — y    ■!  f 

Petric'^  ^lifeguard'  drowns 

,  \  .     ^  ,1  .■''■,.«,.,,..■ 


UA  Cinema 
Center  I 

474-4134 


ROBIN  AND  MAKIAN 

2:1S    4:1S,  4:1S,  •  15    lOIS 
M    Offid  Sat    —  lot«  •Kvw  12;  15 


UA  Cinema 
Center  II 

)0t99  W«li worth  A«« 
474-4)63 


TH«  Ftmn»««t  Rim  mi  19t5 

TUNNEL  VISION 

Storring  Ch«vy  Choft« 
I,  3:00.  4:30.  6:00.  7:30,  9:00,  10:30 
Midnight  Show*  Fri,  Sot,  Smm 


UA  Cinema 
Center  III 

I0lt9  W«i(worth  Av« 

WOjHwO<KJ 

474.3dt3 


TAXI  DRIVER 

2,  4,  4.  f,  10  doily 
Midnight  Show  Fri.  A  Sot. 


U A  CINEMA 
CENTER  jy 

TOt09  Wvllworttt  A¥« 
WMtwood  474-4 1 9fl 


Wfinoor  ol  5  Acod«my  A^yordi 
Jock  Nickolton 

ONE  FLEW  OVER  THE 
CUKOO'S  NEST 

1:15,  3  30,  5 :5d   rOS,  10:25 


•y   Cacliy    Sd^ 

Rick  Nelson  is  a  32-year-oid 
profcskiofuil  lifeguard  He  is 
UU,  muscuUir.  blond  and 
dopey-looking  He  i|»eaks  in  a 
down-home  accent  which,  since 
he  appears  never  to  have  left 
Souihern  California,  seems  to 
have  sprung  full  blown  from 
hift  salt-ol-thc-earth  brain  For 
some  reason,  every  girl  he 
meets    tails    iti    love   with    him 

This  IS  not  to  say  that  Life- 
guard IS  unbelievable  For 
what  it's  worth.  Sam  Elliot's 
portrayal  of  a  lifeguard  is 
realistic,  and  possibly  there  are 
some  people  w|)o  find  life- 
guards irresistible  The  thought 
that  comes  to  mind  when 
watching  Ufeguard  is  not 
•Why  isn't  better*^''  but 
-^Why    bothe?r- 


■I 


Director  Oanial  Petrie  is 
probably  responsible  for  the 
film's  stupid  tone  and  Ron 
Koslow  IS  res^nsible  for  its 
stufjTid   script  which   is   not 

eatirely  forgettable:  its  taste- 
leftneis  occasionally  combines 
with  manity  to  produce  some- 
thing   really    rich  and   strange 

Koslow  has  a  fondness  for 
jcrk-off  jokes,  which  at  least 
are  suited  to  the  film  Rick 
remarks  of  a  character  named 
Machine  Gun,  "He  holds  the 
international  record  for  jerking- 
off  .  .  .  we  all  held  it  at  his 
age,  b«t  I  think  he  holds  it 
more"  Thcfe  will  be  no 
example  htre  of  the  series  of 
gynecologist  jokes,  curious 
though  they  are.  For  some 
reason,   Koslow  seems  to  think 


U  A-  Ro^uol  Wokh  Mil  Cotby 

WESTWOOD   MOTHER,  JUGS,  AND  SPEED 


10M7  Lmdbrook 

\.^j — »-  -  —  —  .^ 

477  0575 


DoUy  •  2:30,  4:30,  6:30.  •:30,  10:30 
Mioiiight  Showf  on  Sot. 


AAonnt 


Village 

961   trcMfon 
Wcstwood  478-0576 


Grogory  Pock  loo  Romick 

THE  OMEN  (R) 

1:30.  1:40.  4:00,  trOS.  10:15 
ftLMi  Sot.  12:15  Show 


FITTED 
REFITTED 
Westwood  Viliago. 


DR.  ALFRED  R  BECKER 

Optometrist  " "" 
10959   Weyburn    Ave 


ADJUSTED 
POLISHED 
GR9-2ni 


that   the  concept    of  gynecolo* 
gMts   IS   a   scream 

About  the  ploli  there  really 
isn't  one,  unless  you  consider 
the  emotional  traunru  of  a  32- 
year-oid  hleguard  who  worries 
he's  getting  too  old  to  hang 
around  the  bcaph  a  plot  Rack's 
high  school  sweetheon  ii 
played  by  Anne  Archer,  whose 
babyish,  husky  vo|ce  is  her  one 
and  only  acting  tool.  Kathleen 
Quinlan  plays  a  teeny-bopper 
who  develops  a  grush  on  Rick 
and    follows    him   around. 

Only  the  cloddishness  of 
Pctrie's  direction  saves  Ufe- 
guard  from  being  really  of- 
fensive When  he  zooms  in  on 
comical  parents  who  think 
their  children  are  drowning  or 
some  cute  pubescent  boys  pull 
the  bathing  suit  top  off  a 
model_you  can't  get  an^ry,_ 
Lifegudid  gives  off  too  strong 
an  impression  that  nobody 
connected  with  it  really  knew 
any    better 


</> 


SEPI'S  GIANT 
SUBMARINE 


VAGABOND 


2509  WiUhire 
387  ?17l 


•  Tuoft   OotMc  MuMcolt!  3Smm! 
MocDoffHiM  A  Moufic«  CKovolior 

lubitKh't 

THE  LOVE  PARADE  ( 1 929) 

Ffod  Astoiro  and  fting  Crotby  in 

BLUE  SKIES  (Tthnicolof) 


DEL  MAR 

5034  W    Pico  Blvd 
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Al  ^ocino  in 

DOG  DAY  AFTERNOON 

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UPSTICK  * 

50<  til  7  pm  doily,  til  5  pm  Sot.  4  Sun. 


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Jock  N«chol«on  in 

ONE  FLEW  OVER  THE 
CUCKOO'S  NEST 

ond  Jamt  Coon  in 

KILLER  EUTE 


\' 


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ft  G^G^    I 


jdiscount  on  any 

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BEATING  A  DEAD  HORSE 


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MM  im  %M  im  y 


Poiansk 


i's 


X 


iy    K4mm   Parfrey 

Never    has    there    been   nicli 
an   inspired   examinatio^n   of 
paranoia  and  schizophrenia  as 
Roman  Folanskis*  TV  Tenant 
Shot    entirely    in    France,    the 

film    has    minor    problems    

shoddy  dubbing  of  secondary^ 
cjianKlfrs  and  occasional  slug- 
fiflHMM  —  but  these  are  over- 
whelmed by  lu  macabre 
humor,  offbeat  tone  and  tx- 
quiiiU.  array  of  psychological 
effects 

The  plot  unravels    slowly  and 
surely,  and  by  the  middle,  one 
IS   convinced   that    ihis  is  ano- 
ther Rusemarv's  Bahy;  with  the 
protagonist   going  through  the 
agonies    of   mass-pe^socrution 
Before     long,      however.      The 
Tenant  imprints  it»  highly  ori- 
ginai  and  personal  watermiitk 
as   It   viriualiy    becomes  two 
separate  and  distmcc  movies:  a 
claustrophobic    world    as    seen 
Lhrough  the  eyes  o£  a  paranoic; 
and   a   calculating   vieu    of   his 
descent    mto    madness 

Gir  l-cra2y 

Thc'deceptively  simple  story, 
written  for  the  screen  bv 
Gerard  Brach  and  Polar^i 
frOjm  Roland  Topor's  novel, 
concerns  'a  man  (Polanski)  who 
renis  an  apartment  vacated 
when  the  previous  tenant  threw 
herself  out  the  window  After  ^ 
visit  with  the  mangled  woman, 
Polanski  un(sub'*)consciously 
accumulates  the  girPs  charact. 
eristics  and  hurtle*  himself  into 
a  parandidr>scfirj^ophrenic  ren- 
dezvous  With    death 

Philippe  Sardc's  brilliant 
labyrinthian  score  and  Sven 
Nyk  vistas  ( I  ngmar  Bergman's 
photographer)  shadowy,  obser- 
vant cinematography  accounts 
crucially  in  Polanski's  master- 
piece Polanski  and  Nykvist 
open  the  film  with  a  wonderful 
how-do-you-do-It?  wdndenng 
shot  of  the  bizarre  apartment 
building  (designed  by  Pierre 
Guffroy),  that  with  Sarde's 
bro9difig,  contrabMtoony  mu- 
marvelously  sets  the  tone, 
surreal  episode  reveals  a 
■  positional  brilliance  and 
Francois  Bonnot  sus- 
•cenes  with  judi- 
though  leisurely  paced, 
rng. 

Higyy   caiipetent 

PftiiMlri.  in  the  title  rok, 
proves  himself  a  comforuble 
and  highly  competent  actor 
who  does  not  refuse  the  chance 


;very 


:ioul 


VTherelSa  'vj 
difference!!!  •: 


I  MCAT 

:  OAT 

:  LSAT 

:  6RE 
:AT6SB 

:  ODKT 

:  CMT 

:  FLEX 


CKtr  35)Otr« 
tf  liiii  mitt 
oiiMccm 

o 
SmaiiclMHft 


ttudy  mattroH       * 
COffMt  tti«t  §r9       • 


■upt  lo> 


u* 


MnmoBos 


:^.i 


SAT- VAT 


2       tOUCATlONAi  CtMTBII 
If  *T  MNI^MunON 


A' 


m agniflcenti y  maca b 


to  immerse  himself  in  a  bizarre 
and  thoroughlv  repugnant  role 
that  inrhiiii  scenes  of  trans- 
vestism *  Adjam,  still  the 
round-featured  beauty  she  was 
in  The  Story  of  Adeir  H.  is 
^iJJN)  briefly  seen  at  a  friend  of 
^^    deoiMad    tenant     As    the 


owners  ol  the  building.  Shellev 
Winter*  and  Melvin  Douglas 
are   appropruiiel>    slimy 

To  add  to  the  international 
confusion.  Bernard  Fresson 
appears  as  oae  of  Polamkrs 
boisterous  friends  He  and 
Jacques   Mond  as. a  cafe  pro- 

1 


'tiHi 


Wiiiters,  PoUmki;  tikmf  and  schm 


HAIR  SIYIJ\(. 


LBy#r  Cut 

A  mora  k>alancod 
J  and  natural  cut 


Idtl  1  tcmroos  A^uo  aro,^oood  V»ooy> 

Mon  Thni>.,..:jo,^tot:aipinondM  WI9:00p„,  47S..t2^ 


477-9207 


"» WOifc 


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LOAN 


TUNE-UP,  LUBE  &  OIL  $9i95 

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A-1  AUTO  SERVICERS 

^,  7»S7  VAN  NUYS  BIVO.      on^  -?n-»i-  1 
PAWOBAIIA  CITY^.u..  .o  o^c  894-7075 


Titos  Vandis 

Actor 


prietor  and  Claude  Pelpu  as  ^ 
neighbor  are  very  poorly 
dubbed  into  English  lo  Van 
Fleet  adds  eeriness  as  a  weird 
tenant 

Outrageously  mordant,  iht 
film  undercuts  morbiditv  ^ith 
humor,  a  feat  Pohntski  is  fa- 
mous for.  the  drowning  scene 
in  knife  M  the  Water  and  the 
noir-aliang  epModf   in   Oiiisa^ 


town  Usualy  bent  on  heher- 
skelterish  thfui.  at  with  his 
Mai  bet h  and  the  aforesaid 
pictures.  Po^Ml^i  breaks  away 
from  the  mold  and  prc!fcents  a 
cliaiaatty  ommsctent  psycholo- 
gical case-study  as  well  as  a 
thrilling  sutptMar  tn  The 
Tenant 

Tht'    Jenant   opens  today  at 
the    Mann    Wcstv^ood 


> 

[ 

r 


DRIFTWOOD  BAR 


'W  Ocoonfront  WuU 
VonKO  tooch 

(lookiofoo£ 


Through  Sot 

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SlOl  fico  lifd 

SlAtllOfiiCI 

UIHT 


h^nm  2S  a  36 

WENDY  WALDMAN  and 

CHRIS  SMITHER 

^       .  - 4 

>im   }%mm  27 

THE  COtlCY  CARRCH 

THE  FUNK  DOG  SURF  BAND 

BESS  FITCHET 


I 


«.l    ll'\HS   H^VIOS  M/\M>oi  l\s   IUM>hS  AM.  Ml  .  UU,ns 


JMn«  25    26.  27 

EL  CHICANO 
SEVERANCE 


July  1.4 

JR.  WALKER 
BLACK  SMOKE 


656  2^00 


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t/lBtk   Nmrfh  mi  0*Ympk 
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4PAZING  RHYTHM 
ACES 

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Junm  2f -Jwly  4 

TOMMY  JAMES 

with  TK>  fhiwdiMs 


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•©•1BAIITA  MOMCA  BLVD^I^  27«^1M 


In 


poNO'a 


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Acting 
Ik  Coachwa 


The  producers  of  EOUUS 
hMyt  made  available  for 
college  students  only  60 
spactai  on-staoa  seats  for 
aadM)«''formance  Friday 
A  Saturday  evenings 
$6  00:  all  6ther  perfor> 
mances   including   math 

available  at  theHbrHmg- 
ton  Hartford  Bax  Office 
SMmt  1 0  card  raquirad 


^K^  ^OR  THOSE  WHO  APPRECIATE  QUALITY 

"j^lg^  '^00  WISTWOOO  SIVO        4  SICXKS  SOUTH  Of  WIlSMMfl 

CHAN'S  GARDEN 

loass  u.idb>— ii  at  mmmd 

479-7785.  47».77a6  »>—  Pmtki^  f  Wmtwd  _ 

YFSY'S  EAST  INDIAN  RESTAURANT 


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RESTAURANT  MIFUNE 

Tf^T7lMte««ii.a   WiJk 


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lattl  W  Mm  aM^  474.9>4« 


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100  HHoMiri  AwntM  W^wtwuoo  477-4587  g?-^  t^A4 


II  50 

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$1.75  •««ry  nlto 


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ATTENTION  FOREIGN  STUDENTS 


L«t  ut  9htQ  YC^  prnwonmi  tflvct  hone.  Ms  ara  umcmumM  m  interna 
tionai  packaging  and  thtpptng  Wa  alap  aa«  appliancat  tor  220  ¥o«tt 

121S  #aai  ilii  St.  Loa  liiaiiii  17 


PACIFIC-KING 


f 


1- 


UCLA  placesi2th  at  NCAA 


Summer  Sailing  Program 


rad  by  Iha  UCLA  Sailing  Club* 
CiMMs:  Last  registration  Today  m  KM   400  11  am -1 

p  m  Beginning.  a<Jvanced.  and  catamaran  classes 
available  Enrollment  fe0  of  $25  must  be  paid  to  the  UCLA 
Sailing  ClubJ^p  refunds  after  5  p.m. 

ChMren't  Classes:  For  ages  10  to  15  Will  be  taught  in  8 
foot  sabots  Monday  thru  Thursday  9  30  a  m   to  1  p  m 
Enroll  at  registration  or  in  K  H  501 

Of^mn  House:  Tomorrow  (Saturday)  from  1  p. m  to  5  p  m 
at  the  UCLA  Boat  Dock,  end  of  Fiji  Way.  Marina  dol  Rey 
AH  welcome  fpr  boat  rides,  snacks,  and  fun        ^ 

Information:  Sailing  Club  Office  (501  K.H  825-3171). 
Boat  Dock  (Marma  del  Rey  823-9978).  or  URA  Office 
(600  KM    825-3703> 

r  Un>v«r«ity  R«cr«ation  AMociation 


Konfinurd  from  Pace  20) 

apparently      pushed      C  oopcr, 
who  in  turn  bumped  Oweaa  m 
order    to    keep    hu    balance 
Oweas,  in   mid-flight   over  the 
eighth    hiirdle    found    he    was 
SoiAg    to    land    on   the   railing) 
that   separate*   the  short  lanes 
from  ^  tibc    normal    400    meter 
ones.  Seeing  that  he  was  going 
to  land  with  his  right  foot  on 
the  artificial  curbing  in  the 
middle    of    the    track,    Owens 
knew  that  he*d  break  the  same 
ankle    that    saapped    twice    in 
high    school.    So,    he    stepped 
with    his   right    foot    into    lane 
four    from    his    own    lane    five 
and  then  had  to  cross  over  his 
body    with    his   left   leg  to  get 
back    into    his    own    lane   and 
the    ninth    hurdle, 
ly  the  time  that  Owens  had 


managed  that,  Casper  Mew  by 
him  and  won  the  race  over  a 
cUnias  Owens  at  the  upe  If 
the  race  had  been  15  meters 
longer,  it  might  have  b«^n 
different,  according  to  Owens 
**I  came  here  knoWing  that  I 
was  the  best,  and  I  am  terribly 
disappointed,  1  don*t  think  it 
was  intentional  (the  push)  on 
Dcdy's  part  He  was  just  trying 
to  keep  balance.  I  was  catching 
him  at  the  end.  but  1  ran  dut 
of  race.*" 

Sinlar  situations 
Tully  and  Banks  ran  into 
similar  situations,  as  both  had 
ties  for  their  position  Tully 
and  crosstown  rivals  Ruu 
Rogers  and  Bom  DiStanialao 
of  use  aU  cleared  17-1  Vi  on 
identical  first  tries  and  all  three 
failed   at    17-7.   The  three-way 


etrmmU  iltmmu   Cmpt. 


(Sound  Art^'    MtlSIQ  WDRIi8liO?& 

ELEQTRCNIQ  MU8I8 
AdVAMQEQ  ELEQTRONIQ  M 

AlOlO  8m3  SYWrnSIZED  QE 


FiEsmiive 


uufht  by     Dick  Knar 
p  r  od  u(  *  ' 


CIOHT  }-HOUR  SC».MONS   PER  MORICMKV> 

WOKKSHOH  STAII  r5  WKCK  9«    ;l;i.y    •, 


Be  filled  by  Experts 

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TighH 


ir^ 


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MASTER  CHARGE 

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AH  the  more  reason  to  contact  us  for  discounts  up 
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See  or  call  us  in  Westwood 
477-2548 

Agents  for  College  Student  Insurance  Service  - 
1100  Glendon  Ave  Suite  1447  (Monty  s  Build- 
ing) LA  90024 


'^WHY  DO  THE  HEATHEN  RAGE?'' 

Psalms  2  and  Acts  4:25 


Say  y«  t©  t»«  righteous  th«!  it  thall  be  well  with  them  Woe  unio  the 
wicked*  M  shall  t>e  til  with  him  lor  the  reward  of  hi»  hands  shall  De  9*««n 
him  iMiah  3:10 

THE  VOICE  OF  RETRIBUTION  FOR  I  THE  LORD  THY  GOD  AM  A 
JEALOUS  GOD  VISITING  THE  INIQUITY  OF  THE  f  ATHERS  UPON 
THE  CHILDREN  UNTO  THE  THIRD  AND  FOURTH  GENERATION  OF 
THEM  THAT  HATE '  ME  AND  SHOWING  MERCY  UNTO 
THOUSANDS  OF  THEM  THAT  LOVE  ME  AND  KEEP  MY  COM 
MANDMENTS     —  Pari  of  the  Secoh<d  Commandment  Eiodus  20  5.6 

History  makes  some  singular  developments  in  respect  to  the 
retributive  (ustlce  of  God  Nations  communities  families,  individuals, 
furnish  tearful  Illustrations  that  the  wicked  is  snared  m  the  work  of  his 
own  h«nd.  ar>d  that  the  way  of  the  transgressor  is  hard'  Wrong 
doing  oppression,  crime.  Bf.  by  no  means  reserved  only  for  a  future 
retribution  They  draw  after  them  an  almost  certain  retribution  in  this 
world  There  Is  no  peace  to  the  wicked  salth  my  God?  He  may  seem  to 
prosper  —  riches  may  increase  —  he  may  revel  in  pleasures,  and  shine 
In  honors,  and  seem  to  ha«e  all  that  hean  can  wish  yet  there  is  a 
ca«>ker-worm  somewhere  gnawing  at  the  very  vitals  of  happiness  —  a 
blight  somewhere  upon  all  that  he  possesses  History  bears  at  least  mn 
incidental  yet  decisive  testimony  on  this  point 

Perilous  It  is  indeed  to  a  mmn  s  well  being  in  this  life  —  to  his  peace. 
his  reputation,  his  best  interest  -  to  do  wrong  Possibly  the  wrong 
doer  may  not  suffe>  himself.  yet»  most  ceiiaiiily  his  children  and  his 
children  s  children  will  pay  the  penalty  of  his  misdeeds  Man  is  un 
doubtedly  so  constituted  whether  regard  he  had  to  his  phy^sical 
social  intellectual  and  moral  nature  as  to  make  him  a  happy  t>eing 
The  right  the  unperverled  use  of  all  his  powers  and  susceptibilities 
would  not  fail  to  secure  to  him  a  high  and  continual  state  of  earlhly 
happiness  and  prosperity  And  not  only  is  the  human  machine  itself  «o 
fitted  up  as  to  accomplish  sMch  an  end.  but  the  whole  eiternal  world, 
the  theater  in  whtch  mmn  has  to  live  act.  and  enioy  is  fitted  up  in 
beautiful  harmony  with  the  same  benevolent  end  Every  ^r  of  human 
happir>ess.  every  arrest  or  curlaMmont  or  eitlnctlon  of  It.  Is  the  fruit  of 
transgression  or  perversion  The  violation  of  a  natural  tow  Is  as  utr^  to 
be  followed  by  retribution  as  tf»e  violation  of  a  Divine  law  The  history 
of  indhriduaia,  lomiMoo.  oofnmunMios.  f«oaof>s.  is  full  of  such 
utrtaytioos?' 

**ao  n^ir^  your  Un  wMI  llf>d  yoM  oiii"  —  Numitii  32-23 

-^n  tlioli  not  ba  woll  wifh  the  vvlcltod  "  -  Ecdoateatot  tU 
t  hoe*  aafw.  ao  God  hath  requited  mo.'  —  Judfoe  1:7 


f'l 


of  tfie  good  old  patrlorch  Jacob 

to  bocofMo  at  an  aarty  afa.  ai*  •mlll9 

botora  the  aroiiaad  wrath  of  hit 

•nd  wrong  In  tt>e  farvilly  of  Latoan. 

la  he  relieved  from  tt>eaa  doittaaac  af- 


ftlctions  than  suddenly  he  is  bereaved  of  his  favorite  wife  —  Joseph  is 
violently  lorn  from  his  embrace  of  his  own  sons  —  and  at  length  Ben 
lamip    the  only  ob)ect  on  which  the  affections  of  the  aged  father 
seemed  to  repose  must  t>e  yielded  up  to  an  uncertain  destiny  and  his 
cry  is  heard     AU  these  things  are  against  me'  »_     . 

Pharaoh  defied  the  God  of  heaven  and  raised  his  hand  to  oppress 
tt>e  chosen  people    snd  he  perished  miserably  amid  the  rums  o*!  his 
own  kingdom  Egypt  never  recovered  from  the  shock  of  ^^raoh  ssin 
but  since  has  been  the  basest  of  kingdoms'' 

David  was  a  good  mmry  yet  he  sinned  a  great  sin  And  his  sin  was  of  a 
domestic  character  And  how  grievously  was  he  afterward  afflicted  in 
his  domestic  relatior>s  his  sul>se<|uent  history  remains  the  sad 
memorial  The  Voice  of  God  announced  The  sword  shall  n^wr 
depart  from  your  house'  His  son  Amnon  raped  his  half-sister  T»mmr 
Absalom  her  brother  killed  Amnon'  Later  on  Abaalom  usurped  his 
father  s  thror>e  mnd  drove  him  out.  etc  etc  Vat  David  was  a  mmn  after 
God  s  head'  —  a  m»n  after  God  s  h^mri  in  ttte  way  he  repented  and 
accepted  the  severe  ludgement  of  God.  reminding  one  of  tt>e  words  of 
Job     Yea.  though  he  slay  n>e   yet  will  I  trust  Himf 

Adonibesfk   who  had  conquered  70  kings,  and  having  cut  oft  their 
thumbs  and  big  toes  made  tt»em  eat  under  his  table  w  at  length  con 
quered  by  the  invading  Israelites,  who  in  turn  cut  off  his  thumbs  and 
big  toes   He  acknowledge  ttie  retributive  justice  of  tf>e  act  wf>en  he 
said     As  I  have  done   so  G9d  hath  requited  me 

Eiamplet  crowd  upon  us  from  every  quarter   every  r>eighborhood 
furnishes  them'  Hmman  was  hung  on  the  gallows  he  built  for  MOrdecai 
Dogs  ate  the  carcass  of  Queen  Jezebel  and  licked  up  the  blood  of  her 
husband   Hing  Ahab   The  Herods  furnish  fearful  eRamples  But  con 
Bider  Pontius  Pilate  Many  of  us  quofe  his  nmm^  every  Sunday  in  public 
worship     Suffered  under  Pontius  Pilate' 

Pilate  vacillating  between  tfte  monitions  of  conscience  and  a 
miserable  time  serving  policy  dalh^ered  up  Jesus  to  be  crucified  He 
baHaead  him  to  btf  inndcant;  yet  that  his  own  loyalty  to  Caasar  might 
not  be  suspected  he  did  violence  to  his  conscience  and  condemned 
Via  Ifinacsnt  He  mu^i  secuce  his  frtofi^ihlp  of  Caaaar.  though  it  t>e  at 
the  eipanae  of  the  most  appalling  crime  But  how  mlaerably  he  faMad: 
and  tt>ere  was  in  ttie  retribution  which  fsllMMd  a  striking  fitnaas  of  tf»e 
lo  Iha  crlma  Ha  haaMated  at  nothing  to  please  his  Imperial 
at  Roma.  Yat  but  two  years  afterward  he  was  baniahad  by  his 
tame  emperor  Into  a  distant  province/ taliava,  bi  tflofraoa  and  a^an- 
It.  and  with  a  burden  on  Ma  consdonca  wtMeh  was  as  ttie  bum- 
H.  tie  put  an  and  to  an  eilater>ce  which  waa  loo  wralchod  lo  ba 
lUME  YOUR  SIN  WILL  FiNd  YOU  OUT!'  He  that 
and  forirtiaVi  Ms  sin  shall  find  moicy." 

-Say  ya  to  fha  rlfMaoua.  that  N  ahaM  ba  wall  wMh  Mm;  lor  Biay  shall 
aat  Wm  fruM  of  Ihalr  dibtoa.  Woa  unto  ttia  wldiadf  It 


for  ma  reward  of  Ms  haiMli  t^ioN  ba  ^iman 


Decalur  Ga  30U1 


deadlock  ended,  just  that  way. 
It  was  an  improvement  for 
Tully,  who  had  a  di&appointiqg 
no-height  performance  iaft 
year 

Banks  waited  until  iat  Int 
jump  oi  the  day  to  pop  53-0%, 
food  esoufh  for  a  third  place 
tie  with  Ed  Lennex  of  Si. 
Joseph's  However,  Lennea* 
second  be»i  jump  of  52-7 1>4  was 
just  enough  to  edge  Banks*  52- 
5!/^   for  the  third  place  points. 

Mills  did  a  great  job  just  to 
get  into  the  final.  His  semi- 
final heat  included  eventual 
champion  Quentin  Wheeler  of 
San  Diego  State,  scorers  Rich 
Walker  of  Arizona  State  and 
Randolph  Williams  of  Ken- 
tucky, along  with  highly-re- 
garded performers  like  Michi- 
gan State's  Chns  Caasclman 
and  Auburn  frosh  James 
Walker.  Mills*  third  place 
finish  behind  Wheeler  and 
^^WiIliaSi~was  indeed  ImpTessive" 
and  even  though  he  didn't  get 
a  point  off  his  seventh  place 
finish  in  the  final.  Mills  did  as 
well  as  anyone  who  made  the 
trip  The  best  part  is  that  he's 
jusi  a  soph,  with  two  more 
years   to   go 

Future    bright 
the    tuitirc.    things    look 
Bank's    Mei^'I'T    ()wcns. 
and        Ml...       jii       re 
with   Bennie  Mylcs  ' 
( I  rant    Nicdtrrhaus 


For 
bright 
1  ullv 
turn  ati)ng 
in    the   440 


111  in 


hardlcv,      AAl 
f    '"rad  Suhr 
ii    -..Ml   vards. 
»n    the    long 


in      the      44() 

J  un  Mir.  Champ 

and    IcH    Ha 

Jcrrv    HxTHo 

jump  and  a  rait  rrt-nhewcdmcrf^ 

who   rate   as  "super"   from   all 

^arj    Jose    (  \\\    (  ollcgc    pro- 
duct    Millard     Hamptim     won 

ihr    AAl     2m   — heating" 

I  SC  N  .himcs  (jiiRLN.  discus 
thrower  Marcus  dordien^s  life- 
time ^si  IS  two  inches  behind 
the  UCl  A  t)l  record  of  194- 
10  and  sprinter  Mark  ••Jenkin.s 
of  Notre  Dabc  High  School  m 
Sherman  Oaks  has  sped  9.5 
and  21  0  (lahr's  Donn 
1  hompson  and  C'ar!i<»ffi4^  Henry 
Williams  are  (he  CIF's  and 
City's  best  respect ive^ly  in  rhe 
440  yard  dash.  Football  pros- 
pect Cilenn  Cannon,  from  Mt 
Pleasant  High  School  in 
Northern  Cahfri>rnia.  is  also  a 
fine    sprinter 

Bush   and    new    hield    Events 
coach  Jim    Kiefcr   should   have 
a  talented  group  ol  athletes  for    • 
the    1977    season 


Despite 


appearances 


this  is  not 


d  filler 


.J .. _«_ 


I 


Special 


For  the  2.600  mentally  re- 
tarded voungsters.  the  Cali- 
fornia Spccml  Olympics,  to- 
night, tomorrow  and  Sunday 
at  Drake  Stadium  and  ad 
joining  campus  locations,  will 
have  the  same  signi^nce  as 
next  months  summer  Olympic 
Games   in    Montrc4L      ,-  - 

The  boys  and  girls,  eight 
years  and  older,  hisd  to  qualifv 
in  preliminaay- meets  from  San 
Diego  to  the  Oregon  border  to 
advance  to  the  finai  competi- 
tion There  are  nine  events  in 
the  Special  Olympics,  with 
track  and  field  drawing  the 
most    pa rtici (Mints. 

Opening  ceremonies  will 
take  place  tonight  at  6  pm  at 
Drake,  with  a  parade  sche- 
duled involving  the  competi- 
tors, plus  500  coaches  and 
attendants.  Events  will  be  held 
on  Saturday  from  8  to  4  pm 
and  Sunday  from  9  to  3  pm 
Admission  is  free  for  all 
events 

"The  purpose  of  the  Special 
Olympics  IS  to  enhance  the 
lives  of  the  mentally  retarded 
children  through  physical  fit- 
ness and  athletics."  said  John 
West;  Executive  Director  of 
the  Special  Olympics  for  the 
State    of    California 

—    Mike   Sondhrimer 

Tellez  replaced 

Jim  Kiefer  from  El  Cami.no 
College  has  been  named 
UCLA  assistant  track  and  field 
coach  succeeding  Tom  Telle/, 
jwho  took  the  head  job  at 
Houston    University 

I  he  30-year  old  Kiefer  will 
he  in  charge  of  the  Bruin 
h<rld  events  and  will  have  such 
outstanding  performers  as  pole 
vaulter  Mike  Tully  and  triple 
lumper  WilUc  Banks  to  coach 
next    season 

Olympic  long  (umper  Arnie 
kt>hinson  IS  the  most  famous 
athlete  Kiefer  hi«s  coached  pre- 
viouslN  and  he  comes  to 
i'CI  ^  with  fine  credentials  At 
college  he  competed  in  the 
friple  jump,  long  lump  and 
,-   elm  . 

Before  coming  to  tl  Cammo 
College.  Kiefer  was  a  graduate 
assistant  coach  at  San  Dm 
State  and  for  three  years 
served  as  head  c^)ach 
Warren  High  School 
Downey 


He 
at 
in 


Auble  named 

Dave  Auble,  UCLA's  assist- 
ant wrestling  coach  the  past 
five  years,  was  named  Monday 
•s  the  Bruins  new  head  coach, 
replacing   Dave    Hollinger 

Hollinger  resigned  to  move 
into  the  business  industry  after 
leading  UCLA  to  perhaps  its 
finest  overall  seasoft  in  1976 
Auble  has  the  qualifications  to 
lead  the  Bruins  to  another 
strong   season    in    1977 

The  38-year  old  Auble  was  a 
two-time  NCAA  wrestling 
champion  at  Cornell  and  is 
currently  the  assistant  coach 
ftr.  Hie  United  States  01ym|MC 

Intramurals 

Entries  for  summer  Intra- 
mural basketball  and  soltball 
tcnms  are  due  by  Monday  in 
the  Intramural  ofioe  in  the 
men's  gym. 

Tennis  entries  were  due  yes- 
Jcrday,  but  late  cntncx  will  he^ 
accepted  >  today  and  possibty 
Monday  if  openings  exist. 
Action  fets  underway  on  Mon- 
day, with  boiketbnll  foing 
Monday  and  Wedaaiday  from 
?  10  6 


TYPEWRITE^  CITY 

47».7aK  WESTWOOO  

Adier  Port. 
Adier  Elec.  Port 

Smith-Corona  Elec. 
Citizen  S-4  Elec. 
Lloyds  Printing  Calc. 

CorvusCalc.  %  and  Mem 
Corvue  500 

SALES  and  REPAIRS 

BMkwiwrtcard        lOWGayi^  a«*. 


FL  BAMBINO 

(The  Perfect  Liinch) 

$1.95 

soup  or  a  small  saitfd 


•  A  cup  o4 

•  A  gld&&  o^  wtrw  or  c 

•  ^  hliT*'^^  on  afrwh  kahan  rol.  your  choarc  of  hot  m«at 
oail,  SMjen0t  pepoai.  aalami  Jk  choeae 

c 


i,:,. 


H- 


yVaxJizii,        C7aro  ^uy,  Dxom  !Jta[^ 

i«t4  «;i  CNDON  AT  u>^Dgnooai 

VAL    fARKINC  WSTWD  (in  gLDC 
'  477.2S4I 


I 

r 

5 


I 


*'■-  j 


T?!*- 


Regrettably 


•     • 


Tuesday  and  Thursday  from  3 
lo  6   pm. 


This  Ad  Is  About  NIckle-and-Dlming 
You  in  the  ASUCLA  Food  Services 


We  really  dont  like  writing  this  kind  of  cd.  lot  ilono 
running  it  m  the  Bruin  for  all  to  too 
But  we  gotta 

Some  food  prices  in  our  mmm  are  about  to  be  raised 

We  ve  held  92%.of  them  steady  since  1974  (ui^February 

^75,  some  changes  were  made  in  outlying  aroea,  and 

there  was  a  small  increase  in  the  Treehouse)    despite 

dramatic  increases  in  the  wholesale  price  index 

Anyone  who's  been  inside  a  market  over  the  past  two 

years  can  recognize  that  But  ~  the  prices  we  must  raise 

at  this  time  wiH  result  in  increases  of  no  more  than  a  nickle 

or  a  dime  There  are  six  exceptions  —  and  theaeereiSC  or 

20C  '      --r~  ^       . 

And  we  ve 'been  careful  that  the  taateu  quality  and 
consistency  of  all  items  have  been  analysed  to  assure  ttiat 
our  high  standards  are  maintained  You  may  be  inter- 
etted  to  know  NOTHING  in  Kerckhoffs  Coffee  House  or 
the  Truck  f^rm  will  change 


fortnaf    Maw 


I ,. 


Sandwiches,  hambur^jers.  hot  dogs,  cokes,  fries,  coffee 
and  milk  are  the  seme  —  no  price  changes 
Breakfast  prices  h^yfi  been  increeaed  -  but  just  about 
everyone  wiM  admit  prices  for  the  Breakfast  Specials  have 
been  unrealistically  low. r— _^^_r-_____ 

Each  and  ey^ery  price  chenoe  was  carefully  studied  by  the 
Food  Service  committee  members  of  the  ASUCLA  Board 
of  Control  —  and  these  were  presented  to  the  entire 
Board,  who  then  v6ted  to  pass  them  The  Board  of 
Control  agrees  that  theae  changes  must  go  through  in 
torder  to  maintain  the  degree  of  excellence  you  have 
come  to  expect  -  and  will  continlie  to  get 
This  IS  a  complete  list  of  changes,  effective  June  28. 

ASUCLA  s  Board  of  Control  wanted  you  to  know  about 
^  these  pnce  increases  up  front,  so  you  wpnt  be  surprised 
—  and  of  course,  we  hope. you  understand- the  rieceaaity 
of  this  action 


Sauerbraten 
Moast  Turkey 
Breadad  Sola 
Roast  Pork 

Veal  Outlet  *       / 

Pot  Roaat 
Corntah  Qama  Heti 
f  ranch  Burger 
Breaded  Perch 
Stuffed  CabHae* 
,,  Chicken  Croquettea 
'   Cod  Filet 
Corrted  Beef  A  Cabbage 
Veel  Pmrmaaan 


$  as    Si  10 


1  10 

95 

1  50 

as 


S5 

75 

140 

•0 
75 
SO 


franct)    Toaat 
Hash    Bro«vnt 
Bacon  -  i  strip 
Bacon  -  2  strips 

Ham 

Hamburger  Patty 

Sausage  Pany 

Toast        ^  .'■^■ 

Note  Jelly  IS  NOT  included  Its  extra 


30 

45 

♦ 

M 

30 

IS 

IS 

25 

30 

■■ 

40 

45 

aa 

ra. 


36 

4S 
06 


Or  Chppped  Beef 

It  Loef 

ucan  Luncheon 
Brd   Veal  Cutlet 
Whiting 
Macaroni  a  Cheese 


ti  -  traa  seconds' 
Cttlciian  -  free  seconds 
Mexican  -  free  seconds 
Make  your  own  salad  (smalt) 
Make  your  own  salad  (I 
Cantap  to  order  sand 
Salad/Sandwich 


70 
1  10 

as 

ao 

S6 

75 
138 
13a 
1  39 

06 
1  00 
1  15 
160 


75 

as 

96 
96 
70 
75 

75 

1  25 


Corned  Beef  Hash 

Monday  Speciei  -  one  egg.  bacon  hash 

browns.  A  toast 

Tueaday  Special  -  one  eeo  A  pancakes 

^A^adnaseayapaciai  -  French  Toest  A 

iinii  sauaaoe 

Thursday  Special  -  One  egg.  link  sausage 

hash  browns  A  toast 

Friday  Spaciai  -  Corned  Baef  Hash  one 

•90  A  toast 

Brum  Special  •  One  egg.  two  pancakes. 

haeh  browns,  two  link  sauaagas.  or  two 

strips   of   t>acon    toast 


/ 


45 


45 


SO 


r 


75 

50 

70 
75 
70 


1  59 

1  50 
1  59 

75 
1  10 

125 
1  SO 


Canr>ed  fruit 
Hot  Cereal 
Cold  Cereei 
Bran  Muffin 
tweei  Rolls 
Pudding 
P»e 


'2 

Par>cakes  -  2 


25 

30 


30 
40 


Brown  A  Sarve  Holls 


16 

ts 


IS 
30 
30 
40 
40 
20 
15 


26 

JO 
.SO 
26 
36 

20 
36 
36 
45 
45 
25 


MiVMBAMa*aa>*a*i»^aM4k> 


MIeenwMIe,  we  thought  you'd  Nke  to  know  the  Nof«i 
youll  And  a  brand  new  ialacliofi  of  foo^e  in  ymt 


— n-- 


I  FecMHV  wNI  be  open«n«  nM-aummer  - 
ASUCLA  Food  Service  snirlronmani 


.fi^.^ 


i^*b 


■H« 


I 

E 

9 
J-. 

< 


T-BOrC  STEAK  $2.99 


IT. 

e 


Bruins  land  10  Shrine  players 


Get  a  great  deal 


The  Sizzier's  dealing  out  nch.  juicy  T-bune  bleaks,  broiled 
to  order  Along  with  a  hot  baked  pe)tato  or  golden  french 
fries  and  Sizzler  cheese  toast.  All  at  a  bargain  price  Can 
your  house  beat  our  deal? 


ly    MiciacI   SoaJhcimcr 
DS   Sports    Writer 

UCLA  .fuutbaLi  coach  Terry 
Donahue  said  last  February  he 
rhnnght  his  1976  high  school 
recniiCf  were  an  '^outstanding 
group  of  athletoi**  It  ihi* 
:Yc*f's  Shrine  toot  hall  gante  on 
July  17  at  the  Rose  Bowl  will 
be  any  indication,  then  Dona- 
hue may  have  gotten  the  best 
group  of  Brum  prospects  in 
many   seasons 

,  The  Brums  top  every  other 
coHege  with  10  all>star  game 
recruits,  while  cross->town  rival 
use  was  a  close  second  wiCh 
nine  of  the  56  participants  in 
the  game  This  is  the  first  time 
in  many  seasons  that  UC  LA 
will  have  more  players  m  the 
game  than  USC  Also  the  10 
players  represent  a  consider- 
able increase  from  the  five 
Dick  Vermeil  Shrine  players  of 
a  year  ago  (Manu  TuiasotofH), 
Jim  Main,  Ernie  Saenz,  Ron 
Wollard  and  Ken  Walker). 
AU-City  or  All-CIF 
Donahue    has    his    recruits 


Meet 

Los  Angeles  Times  Columnist 

JACK  SMITH 


r^ 


-$C- 


CAMPBELL'S  BOOKSTORE, 
Westwood,  Saturday,  June  26th, 
between  12:00  &  1:00  p.m.  auto- 
graphing his  new  book: 


WARD  iUTCHIE  PRESS 

7.95 


1^ 


•4-. 


THE 


ORANGE 


Campbell!s/  Brentano's 


^   MarmilUn  ln«     ( 


10918  LoCnnto,  Wpgfu/nnH  Villagp    d77-19Q1 


spread  in  almoft  every  posi- 
tion, so  the  new  Brum  coddl- 
ing staff  will  have  various 
individuals  to  focus  upon  All 
of  the  recruits  are  either  All- 
City  or  All-CIF  selectioai  and 
most   are   Prep  A II- Americans. 

Perhaps  topping  the  hst  ts 
Cih  4A  Player  of  the  Year 
Joa  Van  Vurcn  of  South  Hills 
High  School  He  is  the  EBOst 
versatile  player  in  the  game  as 
he  could  see  afiliion  at  running 
back,  wide  receiver  or  defen- 
sive bkck  He  is  tciH»ffvelv 
scheduled  to  be  a  flanker  for 
Dooahue. 

The  two  best  All-CIF  run- 
ning backs  are  going  to 
UCLA.  Artie  Hargrove  from 
Long  Beach  Poly  and  Fred 
Ford  ot  St  John  Bosco  are 
top  prospects  for  the  Fall  Also 
in  the  backfield  is  quarterback- 
defensive  back  Rick  Bashore  of 
Edison  High  School,  who  ap- 
pears suited  to  operate  the 
Bruins'  veer  offense  The  other 
UCLA  offensive  players  in  the 
game  are  wide  receiver  Henry 
Williams'  from  Carson  High 
School,  who  IS  a  top  440  yard 
track  man  and  St  Paul  All- 
CIF  offensive  lackje  Matt  Mc- 
Farland. 

Defensive   recruits 

The  Bruin  detensive  recruits 
are  headed  by  Chats  worth  All- 
C  ity  linebacker  John  Kulusich, 
who  could  be  the  best  prep 
plavcr  in  the  counirv  at  his 
position  At  detensive  lineman 
IS  Canoga  Park  All-City  choice 
Bob    Milhauser 

In  the  detensive  backfield 
are  Andy,  Center  from  West 
Torrance,  who  is  also  a  tine 
baseball  pitcher  and  Brian 
Baggott  this  brother  Bill  was  a 
UCLA  linebacker  -the  past 
three    years). 

use  has  several  fine  recruits 
in  the  game  Among  them  are 
San  Fernando  High  School's 
Tri-City  Player  of  the  year, 
quarterback  Keny  Moore  and 
Chatfey's  6-6,  270  pound  de- 
tcnsrvc  tackle  Anthonv  Mjinui 

JAMES  WnOR 

KRSmSTOFfERSON 
VACOOUDeC 

July  13  15 
JESSE  COUN  YOUNG 

EMMYL0UHMH6    . 
(MVEMASOM      ^~ 
ALGREEM 


July  77  7f) 

ROBERUFUCK 


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JOSEFEUCIAMO 


UGHTFOOT 

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JAMS  IAN 

^3-4 

NELSEOAKA 

MEUSSA  MANCHESTER 

AuqS8 

ELECTRIC  UOKT 
ORCHESTRA 

tARRYMANAOW 

Aug  14  15 

MJLIMLUAMS 
kiQ  20  ?: 

JUOrOOliiNS 

Aug  24  26 
FLEETXVOOOIMC 

Aug  27  29 

UNOARONSMT 

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MKOPRCENOWO^EM 


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UCLA  Summer  Recreation  Schedule 


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Arizona  St.  opener  changed 


_  UCLA's  opening  toot  ball 
game  agj^mst  Ari/ona  State  at 
Icmpe  has  been  changed  trom 
Tucsdav  Sept  7  to  Thursday. 
Sept  9  due  to  the  Ari/oria 
pnmarv 

I  he  Arizona  legislature  did 
not  want  the  nationally  tele- 
vised game  to  conflict  with 
primary  voting  and  asked  that 
the   game    be    changed 

It   wilJ   be  a   rough   opening 


I  Of  new  UCLA  toot  ball 
coach  Terry  [>onahue  He  luis 
to  make  hnr  debut  against 
team  that  was  undefeated  last 
year  and  ranked  No.  2  in  the 
country  Anrona  State  has 
won  over  ^  per  cent  of  its 
games  at  home  during  the  last 
ten  years,  plus  this  will  be  the 
first  time  in  many  yiMi  that 
the  Sun  Devils  will  have  a 
regular  season  game  on  na- 
fional    television 


"■"  IW" 


PC 
fa 
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479  3: 

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Tylsr.  T«rry  DofiotMM  —I  lor  ASU 


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CLASSIFIED  AD 


Aovf  nTMNia  ofvicct 

I 'Han  lit  y 

•2S-2221 

1ft  wrd»   $1  75«ay.  ft  ctwcuIN> 
tnMrrHons     ••.•• 

OCAOLlNf    10:S0  AM 
Mo 


Th«  ASUCLA   Commumcalion*   Board 
fully  supports  Mm  Un<«*rsity  of  Call 
lomta  t    poMcy   mm   fMn-dtacrtffNnatton 
Advartialrtg  apdca  «»lll  not  hm  mada 
•mMMMO  tn  Mm  Daily  Bruin  Ip  anyona 
wlio  Blacrlmlnalas  on  iha  t>atis  of 
•ncattry,  color  national  origin,  raca 
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nor  ttia  ASUCLA  Communications 
9oard  has  mwosliQatad  any  of  tt>a  sar 
vicaa  „ad«artlaad  or  advartisars  rmprm- 
sanlad  in  this  tssua     Any  parson  ba- 
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discnmination  statad  har*in  should 
commMWicala  comp4amla  tn   writing  to 
Mm  BtfOlnass  m»nmq9r    UCLA  Dally 
Brum   112  Karckhoff  HaM.  30ft  Wastwood 
Pla/a   Los  Angalaa.  California  90024 
For  aasislartca  jaMh   housing  discrimt- 
nation.problam«.call  UCLA  Houaing 
CNMdO.  (213)  82S  44ftr  W»stsida  Fair 
Mouiing  (213)  473  3ft49 


campus 
announcements 


'numnrens   wontcsMor' 

toom.  wrila.  artd  aam  PubNahad  mi# 
iioii  puBliitod  wrtlars  «»o«coma  to  club. 
C«N3BB>1M4 


campus  services 


compute    ' 
priiitini; 

l\  (M    M   IIIIIK 

IiiihIimu 
l))ll«ll-<t-lllll«t 

11   k<  i<  khiill  li.ill 
>^  ■  IM.I  I    \,'>h 


PORTRAITS 

taken 

for  Graduation 


Call  for  appointmmnf 


osuc/o 


campus  sfydio 


150  hen,hhoff  hall  825  06?  f  m77  1 
open  mon-^ri  6  30-4  30 


church  ••rvicos 


WCSTWOOD  frianda  maating  (Oua«ars) 
tllant  Worship,  Sun  10- am.  Univ. 
YWCA  572  Httgord  Visitors  walcoma. 
472-7*60 

(4     ) 


SUNDAY   MASS    0:30.   lOOd     1 1  30 
Unnraraliy  QathoMc  Cantar  (•40  Hllgard) 
5:00  LliJthanwi   ChoptU  Gay  lay  Strath-' 
mora). 

.    (Oiur   Sor   M  12) 


•ducation 


MAKE  Monday  night  worthwhHa    Jo«n 
Bn  ongoing  Encounter  Group  lad  by  an 
aiparlancad  facllltotor   taa  yourtaN 
•vMf  laam  how  oMiars  saa  you.  tpon 
aorad  by  Toponga  Cantar  In  WodT  LA 
Call  455-1142  or  472 -S781 

(ft  J  29) 


entertainment 


CHARTEPI  a  Party  Boat  and  crulaa 
Manna  Dal  Ray  HMbor  On  board  bar. 
*■«€•  "oor.  Hfwt  iMd  and  llva  •nfr- 
lolnmant  S22-11S1 

(7  Jv  13» 


for  sale 


Iftmm  BOLI X  fuM  compMrnonl  o(  I 

piftM    PMlar   tlpt   1210  00. 
M  Jarry 

(10  Jy  13) 


SI  00  DUPLICATE  BrMffo  Monday  NMa 
Wadnasday  aftarnoona.  Wild  Whist 
•  ridga  Club  1055  Waatwood  Blvd. 
479  3305 

(7  Otr) 


COME  out  and  9n)oy  a  boauMful  horaa 
Waafcday  and  waaHond  rldoa.  by  tha 
hour  half  or  full  day  For  ft4  50  an 
»»OMr.  raaarvatlona,  caf«  '^npmngm  Hiding 

4S5ft01S;    Ul       Id    TooMMa 

Bd.  ^-  ^ 

n  Otr» 


CAMIMA  BwMi  ■  aoMwg  eoBocMon  ol 
aOH  and  movia  cameras    S5-$100    472- 

(10  J  2ft) 

PIANO  for  sale    IftOO  or  beat  oflor, 
Muat  aaM   Marlanl  477  9270 

(10  J  2ft) 


FOB   SdM       %pm   -   1ft  moABia  oM 
hotiaabroiian  -  ahofs  -  loaotola 
watchdog     ft2ft   CaM  271-5707 

(10  Jy  13) 


"Taxos  iMStrw 


Titni 


■as  Ti  twti.— yaa  riMM-tara.M 


» 


convus  soo 

Mora  than  HP  46 
4La««  HPN  T 
LN   10  •  •  Tr(«  (SM.  Cos.  Tan 


69 


nmncuB 

1 1 3ft3  Santa  Monica  01   WLA 
CALL  47t-7T91  StH  WmI  of  ftan  Olago  Fwy 


W4MEMAKIN0   brewing  auppllea  ft 
e^t0ment    Select  California  WInea 
Th«r  Grape  Nut.  0312  W  92nd  St.  Weel- 
chaatar.  Ca  ftOBftft.  ft4B-4S3ft. 

^       (10  Olr) 

HCVWOOO  -  WakoBoM  dining  rm  aot. 

bookcaae  unite,  aynthophlon.  novel 

prize  lit    set.  dlctldnarlaa    Call  204-' 

049ft 

(10  J  2ft) 

FOB  SALE       Sun  board    5'10'  laland 

(Hawfllan)   Twin   Fin.  Condition -good. 

325   477-1185  ...    .  ^. 
^^^ — (10  J  2ft) 

STtEBEO  System    Flaher  receiver,  tum-^ 
tables,  speakers.  3330.  ft49-«ft9ft   MBia. 

(10  J  2t) 

WOODEN  Barrels  -  Kegs  ft  spools. 

hatchcovera.  netting  ft  rope,  funky 
tralaa  ft  boiea.  old  barnwood.  031- 
Mil  .     „0O») 


Exclusively  Ours! 

ASUCLA  Trader 

thong  sandats  in  a 

burlap  signature 

bag 

just  $6.89 

Sandatt  arv  black  with  blue  ar>d 
gold  stripes  m  the  soles,  and 
blue  thongs    You  can  use  the 
striped   bag  for  a  beach  carryall 

ASUCLA  Students  Store 

SPORTSWEAR 
■  level.  Ackermen  Union 
open  mon-frt  •:30-S:30i  sat  10-4 
825-771 1 


•  UNIT  Wrmnch-  Normandy  building 
a4acofit  UCLA  Four  2  ir.  2  SA.  FoMT 
2  BA.  1  SA  apis  EacaManl  HffionctoM 
t21-2147  Mrs.  Rich. 

(10  iy  12) 


TEAC   1M  Csiima   tfeeH 
«raet  shape.  $1M.  Nitaa  t3i 

(1«  J  2t) 

-Tt  SR  SO  A.  SR  11  A.  tR  f2.  tR  M.  ale. 
HP  -  Cfelf  •  Conrua  •  Neeua 

Sanyo 


lltei  Santa  Monica  RNtf..  W.L.A. 
REES  ELECTRONICS    ' 
Cail471-2D00  for  beat  pneas 


wanted 


f 


Help  Self  by  Helping  Others 
$S-S60  month  for  Blood  Plasma 

HYLAND  DONOR  CENTER 

1001  Gayley  Ave     Westwood 
478-0051 


HOUBCKBBPtR  wanted. 


Sis 
weekly.  F|e«Ma  hours.  47f-JS2i 

(12  Jy  15) 


good  deals 


I     Factory    Direct 
I  well  construe  led 
MM  022  ••274 

(OD  Jy  t) 


opportunitiea 


VOtUNTCfPt   Summer   redle  aicMee 
pro^l   for   KPFUPaclflca   Audio  Re 
search  AMs.  Oaaon.  Ulf  Venice   831 
1827 


NEW  sswpaiiy  forming    Cico«ont  ep- 
ponunlty  lor  graphics  mng  fashion  da 
algnera  on  )^ln(  venture  basia    391 
8381 

(13  J  2S) 


io^     help  wanted 


ADDRESSERS  wanted  Immediately! 
8forkel  home  -  noeKperlence  neceaaary 
iBSsMiiit  pay.  Wms  American  Service 
1481  Wilson  Blvd..  Suite  101.  Artlnoton. 
VA.  22209 
.  (18  8  2) 

NOW  Interviewing  -  parttlme  work- 
Intamahlps   Sept      June  78-77 

honorarium  Jr  -  %r/Qmf^ 


goodorganizatlonal/communlcalloit 
akilla,  energy,  humor    Youth  Dept. 
Jewfah  Federation  -  CouncU  852-1234 
K-3S7 

/1ft  Jv  t!l1 


VOLUMZBiRS    Public  Counael-  a  non 
profit  PMBSc  interest  law  off  Ice.  n—^» 
yod.  For  more  information,  call  Pubtk 
Counaet  at  277*4792 

— -^-  - (18  Jy  13) 

PSYCHIATRIC  After  Care  Center  noePs 
humaniatlcally  oriented  votunteer 
counaeiors.  MIn   commitment  12hra/wli 
for  8  mos.  Call  Terry  or  Allan  838- 
4888  or  838-4034  M-F  10-4 

(18  Jy  2) 

TOP  UCLA  tennia  player  needed  to  pla) 
and  leacf)  family  of  5  located  in  Beverly 
HMs.  Payment  wiN  be  made  In  caah.  aa  . 
well  aa  through  the  uae  of  private  court 
— -  lae  contact  279^1078 ."        _  . 

T  (19  Jy  13) 


MODEL  -  Young  Femela.  Needed  by 
photography  student  for  Spurs  studies 
8  bikini  beach  ahota  .  Up  to  $90  for 
right  modei  Prefer  alender  build 
Contact  Michael  •  13210  "B"  Admiral 
Ave  Marina  Del  Rey.  Ca  90291  Sand 
photo  H  avallable  «      .    , 

n»  ^  13) 


in  learfiffia 
naanaa  apaney.  Tiiia  la  aalaa 
Ih*  peraon  wll  alao  |Mm  an 
part*  o(  tha  casualty  Inauraitc*  bu»in«»« 


RART  ttma  poaMona  open  at  Butterfly 
Bakery.  Set  own  houra    82  -88/hr. 
Can  478-0002. 

/is  Jv  M) 


YOU  can  earn  big  dollar.  Mornlnps 

sis  to  nine   Selling  on  talaphona   CaM: 

788-8 18S. 

(19  Jy  18> 


WORK-STUDY  APPI.ICANTS:  Lots  of 
Intereating  )oba  are  avaMab'la  at  PubNc 
Counaal  -  a  non-profit,  public  inlereat 
law  ePIija.  For  more  information,  chock 
wHh  campua  Work-Study  Office 

(15Jv13' 

SUMMER  JOBS 

Part-time  or  Full-time 
475-9521  for  Appt. 

THE  j5b 


AOtNCV 


•  '•••I' 


VIM*    Cft—xtfi 


RELIABLE  ^Irl  light  houaekeepinf . 
Weat  Hollywood  9  or  8  Mmea  weekly. 
**•*•  ****»;  •"ji'BoaaBne.  Can  882-1084, 
11-3  er  eeenlRpB.  Newe  to  be  arranged 

«^f  (19  J  28) 

MOTHER  8  Helper    M-F  4-9    $2  SO 
per  hour  plua  dinner  occaaionai  baby- 
altting    Tobin  929-1989    925-7700    477- 

7305 

(19  Jy  13) 

DRIVER  required  for  10  y—r  old  child 
Monday.  Tueaday  and  Friday  4,45  to 
9:49  Thursday  1  00  to  3  00  Mulhoiland 
Onve  to  Beverly  HNIa  and  bach  One 
hour  free  to  study  93.00  Bn  hour  Muat 
have  own  car  CaM  479-4521 
(IS  Jy  s; 


aervices  offered        eeivicea  offered 


aervicee  offered 


■or  rept 


I 


Ir—  helrstyling    For  more  info  cell 

271-8238  Tuea     Sat. 

M2  0tn 


HAIRCUTS  88  by 

mm  lactmlqua.  Paul  McO«aee«'s 
7-8SS1.  \' 

nsoir) 


PAHrtNr.    .p,c«»%  availahiM  ^t  401 
Gayley  Ay^ue   848  lor  both  vmmmm 
t%tnf%',   477-98^/  — — -^ 

(9  Jy  13) 


^?^^SH   or 


your 
11810 
Bundy).  477 -atS 


fij  CIW^ 


MOST  Aeia 

payaienM.  btecourvts  for 
Auto-Llfe-Homeowftera  9n^  Renter 
Inaurance    Village  Office.  Werner 
ReMneen.    1100   QIawPew  Stills  1931 
477-3887.978-9151 . 


VW  MAINTENANCE  SERVICE   929  ^ 

(TuMaup.  «ai««aa|u«i.  e«ichanf«  ims* 
brakM  a  aiMiah  sdfwai  Mrvic*  tt 
ctmmnmi  4  baltary  afwck  Iron*  vnd 
cofnp«««aion  w«i) 

VW  ENOINi  WOa«   tlarw  ai  171     . 
10.000  mm»  fuarani**  t  aay  Mfvtca 
on  aachany**  UMd  v«r  ai«ai*o«ia  90 

rntt  CLUTCH  ariTM  tMOiNC  AfSUtiO 
3t^03  Oo««n  ^ark  BUd     SM    3S3  i; 


(13  Jv  13)  


LIBERATED  Moving  Coupla  wtii  mead 

your    beionginga   at  reaaonabic    rates 
C^i  a2a.aaaa 

-         -  (19  Jy  13) 


PROFESSiONAL  Cuitanat  now  accapi 
ing   studantt     All   tlylef     studio  m 
Waatwood    795-2732  to  leave  meaaaga 
Lorl 


THE  BODYMEN 

Quality  Auto  Body 

Repair  9  Patnl»r«g 

479-0049 

CoHI«lon'>    Gvl   •••ittanc*    with    inturanc* 

clolfiM  AlWntlon  to^uallly  repair  and  pamiing 

Our  aervleea   twclMdat   dtacouni   ranuii  car* 

(MtoatarctMrga*  9  et  A  accaptad) 

2320  aawteHa  Plvd   Waai  l  A 


V.W.    REPAIRS    eicluslvely.    915    tune 
up  (pada   8   labor)    948   braka   rmHn* 
S139  valve  job    Free  diagnoaia    factory 
mechanica,  only  German  parta  used  att 
werk  guaranteed.  Call  tt>e  Accelerator 

"' (19  Qtr) 

RROPESSIONAL   Documentation    Ser- 
vices. Writirtg,  editing    research    study 
deaign   A    production   to  your   require 
menia   Call  480-1584  anytime 

(18  <3tr) 


Being  Ripped- Off  en 
Auto  Insurance? 

-Lowest  Student  Rate*- 
•Monthly  l^ayments- 

ARROW  INSURANCE 
345-4985     887-2844     475-8481 


BiBLiOGRAHiCS    research,  biblio- 
graphies   literature  aearoh,- weMPig. 
editlrtg.    iUustrstion.    tutoring    (bibme- 
dical/aocaci).  397-0294    Don  i  wait 
unlM.... 
(19  QIC) 

E)(PERT  Tennia  inslrucPen  en  mm^^ 
pdvala  courts.  Fail  resulU.  Partnera 
prcW*  47.-3.2,  ,,.,^,3, 


MOi/inc  ? 


The  (Kiginai-Eaparlanced  Relii 

QradPboving  Service 

FuNy  Equipped     Reaaonabie  rates 

Our  8th  year-  7  dayt  §  week 

CAMPUS  SERVtCEB 

Aak  tor  ...  .  Joan 

SBB-S31S 


MOVING  Realdentlal.  apartments. 
ofhcea.  t^rga/ smell  )o6a  Used  furniture 
brought/sold.  Call  Barney  399-9759 
enythne  N  seee.  ^^^  ^^ 

HANDWRITING  Anaylst  wM  entertein 
et  pertlaa  CaM  Dabble  349-9138.     . 

(18  Jy  30) 


SINGER  -  Songwriters  Learn  piano 
accompaniment  In  atylea  of  Elton  John. 
Carole  King.  Leon  Ruaaelt  8  Joni 
Mitchell  plua  get  down  Blues  )azi 
country  and  goapel  ImproviaaUon  and 
Piaory  David  R  Cotton.  473-8381.  884- 
2013 

(18  Jy  13) 


XEROX  2'2C 


No  mintmum 


.   .  _     1 


KINKO  S    aLZ 


CMFCH  OU«  TYPING  Sf RVtCt 


loivSIS:\ll 


ELECTROI^VSlSyUnwanted  facial  8 
body  hair  permai>ently  removed  Gentle 
safe  method    ftrn*  consultation    Ma 
LiMla.  1833  Waatwood  Si  477-3183 

(18  Otr) 

•  ••••••••••  •••B 

RIDING  LESSQNS 

Bttidenta-Faculty-Famllies-Staff 

•  A  M  9  A    ApprovadrldlngatlaSlithmtnt 
•Oroup  laasona  ahd  privaia*    cttlltfran  A 


f  venlftf  4S4-t7fti 
•  •  B  8   •  • 


•Baefdiiif  ■  TraHttng 
•CaM  lor  appotntmani 


Day  4SS-111t 
B  •  •  •  • 


MOVING  and  Hauling  Large  and  small 
)oba  Call  Bill  -  455-1013  Call  Fred- 
489-1448 

(19  Otr) 


i 


P.M 


ANO  Claeeea  •  Burepaan  Technique 
companiat  and  coach  tor  aingers 
-  r  Cotlgnola  -  880-0789  attar  7:80 

. .  (1«  Jy  13) 


RECORDER  Claas  for  beginners  Starts 
Men  June  29  730  p  m  Call  Charles 
Fischer  388-2204  for  info 

(1C  J  28) 


M8  Qfr) 


LEARN  Salf-Hypnoslo  with  fr—   life- 
ftm^  reinforcement    fr9t  demoalralion 
•very  Tuesday  night       ■».,  (p  a     hr  A 
ifl^Wlf        '     *  ^ — ^^"^^ 


VOCAL    Teacher    haa    operMr»ga   lor   a 
lew  begmning  students    Moderate  lae 
Phone  920-3422.  ^,,  ,^  ,,, 

AUTO  INSURANCE 

MOTORCYCLE  INSURANCt 

Refused  ^  Car«ceiied    Too  Voung 

<  Low  Monthty  Paymenta 

LIGHTHOUSE  INSURANCE  8ERVICE 

394  1191 

Ask  for  Don  or  Roy 


TENNI8  Instruction  on  a  private  court 
Aiao  court  rental  Brentwood  mi9»  472- 
7903 


(19  Otr) 


LEARN  Dynamic  aeif-hypnoaia  Sell 
improvement  in  every  way  achieve  aelf- 
conhdence  mental  and  phyak:ai  wall 
being,  photographic  memory  Speed 
reading  reiei  aleep  National  Hypnoaia 
Inatitule  Special  reduced  atudeni  ralea 
477-9825  979-3397  ^  yeera  aipenence 


HOUSEPAINTING 


Best  work.  rriBterials:  bk- 
tBftors  A  mutti-room  in- 
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AUTO  Insurance    Le«»est  rates  tor 
atudenta  ot  empioyeoa.  Robert  W   Rhee 
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(16  Otr) 


ATTENTION  Single  Parenu   Call    Par 
ants  without   Par^rs      Santa  Monica- 
Dlscuaaiona   Sports   Parties.  Children  a 
Activities   939-0070 

(19  Jy  13* 


RECORDING  ENGINEERING 
CLASSES 

N"       '   ;     MUSI'    .AN   • 

PRO-.^   ..■-:.1M£D     "      ■K' 

VOU  NEED  '  Mk  in  Th( 

REC    " 
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BASIC     A-DVAN(  fcD     lt^4 

GOLD  8  Gl^AMMY  AWAMO  tfVINNER 
BILL  LAZERUS    INST 
LIMITED  ENffbLLMENT    4  MORE 
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'  116 


BALLET    Fun  way  to  Beauty     1389 
Weaheood    and   Univ.   VWCA    574  Hll- 
gard   Adults    Ciaaaes  daily    Beglnnera. 
-Intermediates  advar>ced  6  leaaons  S21 
Special  rates   2  or  more  ciaaaes  weetily 
Irene  Serata    Diatinguiahed  Dancer/ 
Teacher   391  3959 

(16  Otr) 

PREdNANT'>  We  care   24  hour  aervice 

nil 

(18  Olr) 


AUTO  INSURANCE 

I80TQRCYCLE  INSURANCE 
Refused?         Too  High? 

Cencelied? 
Low  Monthly  Peytnentt 
STUDENT  DISCOUNTS 


T 


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NEED  A  NURSE''  Eiperienced  mmiur^, 
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Will  Ira^l   Lee  AM   276  2170 

(16  Jy '•S) 


V,-TON  EXPRESS 
MOVERS 
Mov|OB>end  HeuHng 


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travel 


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Oaoat    Return  <>3fent*i»  y,„   p„^ 

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.  AitO  LMNtTfO  MATt  AVAII.aeLI  DM 
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188  Slene  Cenyaw  Rd..  L  A  88024 


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iflodeeR.  Ftp.  B  Euaepe. 


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1211  (deys).  47S  1811  (oeee). 


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Over    1000   flights   to   Europe  this 
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RROFESSIOeiS  INTERNATIONAL 


srs-soi  tr^rr^ma 
TOC  FLIOMT8  LONDON  EimOMC 


tutorififl 


LBAT. 

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(84  Olr) 


EXPCRIBNCED 
frem  P 


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CHINESE  Mandarin  Peking  nallee 
teacher  well-eiperienced  with  Cell 
tornia  Credential  individual  amali 
,r.up  »33..>«5 ^^^^ 

LEARN  Conversation  in  Japaneae 
private  or  amaii  group  leaaont    Be 
Binners  •  Iwtermediale    Experienced 
teacher   pnone  474-8881 

(24  J  28) 


CHEMISTRY     Physics    SlaMsllcs.   Cal- 
culut    Algebra    Geometry    Tngono 
ntelry.  ConauHalion    Etc    Best  m  town 
Auguet  Wuggan  M2-8080 

(24  Jy  13) 


tutoring 


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Edmng   By  Rh  0   983  9188  . 

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(24  J,  12) 


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TBAT  ORE  MCAT.  OMAT  T 
aublacts   Raeaenabla  rales  A 
Educadon  Center  1738 
S1t3    1081S  Venice   837-4474 


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MATH  Tutor^r  ,  o,  MA  Grpd  8ta«atK:a 
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Wrv  rttly    451-8838 

(24  iy  H) 


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medern  and  •mr9kt»  blues  keyboard 

Feat  peeed  tf*% 

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473  3SfS. 


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ROWER  READING 

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Wrtdng  B8BM  •  Career  Guidanca 
ORE   LSAT  OBMT  Prep 

The  GuldBnce  Center 
3017  SanU  MootCB  Blvd. 

SantB  MonicB 
•2f-4429 


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typing 


RUTH    C    DISSERTATIONS    THESES 
STATISTICAL      FAST      DEPENDABLE 
SEVEN   DAYS  A  B«»    MANV   TYPE 
STYLES   838-8425 

(S8  OP) 


TVPM4G/EDITINO  IBM 
papers,  dtssertattens. 
saftes  Long  eapertence 
27t-g388  or  278-8471 


accurals 
(2S  Otr) 


XRfRT    typing     P^ast -ace urate  raaaon 
able    Brandy  487  3118  at%mr  5 

(26  Jy  13) 


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TVPINO    Feat    eccurafe  service  at 
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RUTH    liliiliH..  Pieaes.  diaaertationa. 

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(25  Qtr) 


TYPING  at  home      IBM  Eaecutive 
Male  Carpen  dPPen 
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TYPING     EdNlng,Paat    Accurate  MuNi 
eaperienced/Picli  up  Deliver  Righleeua 
Rates/References/ Sandy  455-2488. 

(28  Olr) 


RROPESSIONAL  Typing  e« 

niein.  etc   Peal,  perfaet 
»r8.  Ca8  888-2884 

TYPP4Q  By  LIZ  -  BCflfiBNPLAy 
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lepel  aecretery  8leer  cempes  47B:>^ 


TYPING?  Seven  deys  Also  adding  Very 
leal       accurate    Mid  Wllahire    free 
parking.  Call  Jomntm   H4  8888 

(25  Olr) 


KAY  Typtng.  edHIng  English  grad 
Disaartationa  speelaPy.  Term  pepsin 
8«eeas.  resumee.  tetters  IBM  828-7472 

(25  Olr) 

TYPING,  all  needs,  neet   accurate 
proeiieMBllf.    884  page     Calf    Shame 
881-4BB8  BePeeen  5pm  10pm. 

^ i§^  OtrS 

PROFESSIONAL  writer  with  B  A  In 
Er;gllah  (UCLA)  wiN  type  and  edit  term 
papers  ttwaaa.  etc  Over  25  years  ea- 
perience  IBM  Setae  trie  Waatwood  VN- 
lege  Eaey  parnir^g  CompeBBve  rataa 
One  day  aarvice  BHi  Oelenay  473-4883 

(25  Olr) 


diaaenationa   ar>d 
ratea    CaM 

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TYPING    of 
ahort    papers     R 
Katnv  aUpr  6pm 


epie  hirniahed 


505  Gayley    acroaa  from  Oykalra 
Bachvioft   amgtea   on^  bedrooma   473 
1788   473-8824 
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8ty  JACWBLOR  Apartment  Pat  Pbd- 
^pBii  UMIPN  Pieiuded  WaBT^  Bii: 
^meh  488  3882 

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FURNISHED  Unhirniahed  bachelor 
814B  Singlea  1105  Pool  Heart  of 
Liaiiiraali  475-8SB8 
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apts«  furnished 


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•  Bbr  ^pfs 

Tower  Apartm«nit         477-BB83 

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^"P<8    ♦»rep»a8e'    aeavtew     «... 

Meee    refrtg    util    418  Oceen  Ave   SM 

283 -ears 

(27  Jy  13) 


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la  ttrapiaca  patio  »tew  alo«« 
orator   3248  Ovenartd   477  3200 

(27  iy  13> 


RRIME    Wesheood   location     _. 

2  BR  paneled  dan  lormai  dming  rm 
^  ntaaler  2  ttrepiacea  gourmet  kitchen 
10538  Lindbrook  Eve  Vailarto  451 
5471  Coidweii  Banlier 

(27  Jy  20) 


CHARMIMO  BPdBe.  Oeeel  Ro«<fe  un 
twmtehed  ReePe  penaWng  tN^place 
pedo  Five  minutes  UCLA  S200  month 
8Saa450   Mon   to  fri  8-8 

(IT  Jy  III 


IE  YOU  aae 


a  e^ilet  dignlfted 
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people  aae  440  Veteran  1  bedroom 
•THl  2  bedroom-  plua  den  5350  and 
up  Fireplace  wetbar  dishwa*h»r 
;ony    pool   473-«22« 

(27  Jy  10) 


1    BEDROOM   apartment    untumtahed 
peNMng    aundech    Venice  Itaech    8888 
mo  J82  187S  Of  see  7384 

(27  Jy  .2) 


$320    imf     Large   1 
mom  Dr   472  1003. 


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1127  Jy  2) 


LAROE  3  Badreowf  2  belh 
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3248  OvedPed  477-3888 

(27jy13) 

apts.  to  share 


OWN  room  (BPare  kitchen  batl^) 
Gin  oniy  Tamp  ebay  Barrtngton/Plco 
Lynne  477.8848.  477-8887 

(28  J  28 


FEBUU.E 

weed    2-stery   epertment.   2      

2  balh    Pool    Great  location    Judy 

472-4771 

128  Jv  131 


81MALE    to   ahere   hao   bedroom   apt 
pertially  furniahed    Raima    8132  50 

PBBMU^  Miass  M*pa  2  bedreem  eem^ 
pfetely  lurniahed  apt    nmmr  campua 
t180  ptua  uMIOii  478-8812 

(SB  J  SB) 

»iPt.pMsPii8iil  81tB<mo  caddaya 
8B8-8740  evea  18T  8881 

(20  J  28) 

2  Ped/2beth  wNb  sa«e. 
peel  Palms  SI 78  88  888 

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(28  Jy  13) 

8888/888  Vetiien^  S188  te  8288. 

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TWO  Bed.  one  bePi  apt   te  Mteie  wNP 
male    5  min    from  school  In  W.L.A 
SI  IS  a  mmm.  478-8884. 

(28  J  28) 

t^nooM 

81B8.80  inchidinf 

Blvd  788-8228 


(28  J  28) 


ROOMMATE    wanted   to    ahere   three 
bedroom  apartment  with  two  male 
graduate  atudsnM  1  niMa  h^om  campua 
Rent  $105  00  month    No  amokers 

July    lat    474-3888    Aaii   for 


(28  J  28) 


"URNIBH^W  Oetuv  ept    from.  Jtify  S- 
iept    7    2  bedrooms.   2  batha    poei 
terwiis   courta.   ak.   Culver   City    Bob 

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BmBMI  Jidy  and  August  ctieimfctf 
four  tMdroom  house  neef  belbch  Sunny 


(SB  J  25) 

AVAILABLE  July  1     Sept   1    2  bedroon^ 
lurMahad  apt    5205  mo  Call  388-5883 

(28  J  28) 


liouse  fM^ien&i 


room  fML»nt 


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hauea    Large  ltvir«g  room  fvtlh'flrepteee 
format  din'^g    Ca'pets    Drapes    At 
appMaeeea. -tard   ge^dene'     4  78  48"" 

•"  '^•^  .30  J  2er 


HOUSE  ON  BEACH 


COOL    comtoriable  rapm  ler 

M  er  grad    at'odent   K»tchen 
2838*88  _ 

(28  J  12) 

LOvr  »T>  bath  mw amen  deai(pier'8 

home  >o|  «e«nate  grad  atudent    PPaP 
p>iw«««^^,    580  00   870  1888 

(38  Jv  tt« 


2   bedroom     i    bat^    turmahed   houae 
1   houaa  from  beach  on  a  eu*et  Men 
hetlan  Beach  walk  atraei    Avaiiabia 
Septembvr    mrougn    Jur«e        5450    pe« 
month    ideal  tor  trvatructo'   wdh  laen 
Call  Oick  Lyman    Reade*    54* 


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turn  taf«ed     Specioua    4 

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rooma 

bath*    Pool    Voileybati 

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5850    IS 

rmntdp*  UCLA    783 

274  7 

(30  Jy  13) 

•RCl    PNfRt   redeia     On    Gaylev    Ave 
Acrees  from  campus    Private- roems 
Pom  888   wtth  ttaih  from  Si 38   I  Matisw 

poviieges    lounge    laundry    parking 
avaiiebt*    1^*^   •^'^    ^ac  Jerry  Meyes. 

138  Jy  13) 


4T: 


OuifT    Pr*«af»  'oom  bath   «   fchen 
pnwitages   Launo^v    d^estwood  efiianire 
Mate    faculty    tiudeni     Art#<    S  30   p  m 

474  7122 

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CLOSE  UCLA  in  baeudlMl  CheviettPPs 
3  bedrooma  2  baths  l>utlt  ins  Oniy 
8788   Andre  Regie  474  8505 

(30  Jv  13» 


house  for  sale 


ROOM    lo    rem     All   houae 

Shara   batfi     Carpet    furniture    tUO^ 

Cell  aMei  «    398  5084 

(38  Jv  tji 


MOBILE  Home  8   K  40  turniahad  Senia 
Monica     Adult    Park     No   pets     Poo< 
13800  caah    Pr  Pty    828  8357 

(31  Jy  13) 


OWN    room     (sna^*    mie  n#n       bath) 
Girt  only    Tamp   okay    Bafnngl»»"  n-    o 
Lynne  477  0840  477  0847 

580     MA.  ,  «duai#    or    leiuM,     ryml 

nonamoi^Wr  (ni)  rrtchan  priv«i«g««i 
WalktnQ  dialancc  8fl  i  Maicoim  4  74 
5147 

138  Jy  13) 


house  to  sharo  autos  for  sale 


TOUNC    Won^n   seeks   lemale  grad 
Student  or  proleaaional  to  sn<;'«-  ^'Miae 
in  Weat  Hollywood  Days  472  / 


^es 

(32  Jy  13) 


T  te  sRere    Pemals  non  smober 
preterrvd    Marina   Mfmm    S182  50  a  mo 
utti   029-8513 

(32  J     25) 


Furniahed  t150   649-8805    No > reeks 

(32  J  25) 


ROOBNBATE    wenled   to   siiefe  roomy 
beechHeyse  wtth  codpN    Si 30  month 
call  alter  8  30  pm   38B-4B83 

(32  Jy  13) 


8MLE 

st«are  canyon 

home 

BeeuttfuHy 

turruehed     Own    bedroom 

Air   condi 

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5100  month 

plus  uttiiMea    AHer 

8<B8p 

m  27»..1iiO 

f  88  Jv  181 

SHARE  beauHtui  Spanish  Houae    Plre- 
pardaii    5  min    lo  UCLA    Matura 
478-2822    Available  July  10 

(32  Jv2) 


LAWG8  bPi*aa.  Vertlce  Beach   own 
bedroom   bePweom  yard,  garden,  troni 
end  back  entrences   5200   382-4275 

(32  Jy  1.1) 


housing  fwded 


LAOV  aingta  88  -  needs  1  BR  Pum 
A^  SmeN  panPon  under  51 70.  Peaan  t 
drtnb   Ca«  841  3402 

(33  J  25) 


PEMALE 
:ipllr>ad  cat 
SM/Pebns 


^e.  woriimg, 

Own  room  your  apartment 
838-8348  eves 

(33  Jy  13) 


EELLOW  ( 
a  yeera 

8/t/78 
Division  of 
Unlv 


0  )  with  tsmily  deatrea 
'  of  3  BR  houae  alerting 
contact  Or  Haidt  c/o 
Opthalmology  Stanford 
'  Center   Stanford   Ca 

(33  Jy  181 


room  and  board 
OKchange  for  help 

ea- 
t  f»ouaekeepir>g    occa 
by   amiable     capable 
campua   Pool  garden 

(37  Jy  2) 

ATTRACTIVE    private   room  8   bath 
Pree  to  reaponsibta  lemaie  student 
in  escftervge  lor  light  aervicea  3  day  wk 
No   babysitting     SorT>e   meals    Walk   to 
campua     Eicellent    situation    tor    righ 
person    479  8154 

t'*f  Jv  13 


PRtVATE    r 
dianga  for 
atenel  coobing 
gin  3Mbs 

474-8887 


EXCHANGE  poom   vrelbinf  dlptanca 
Of  campus  for  8  hrs  housework  weekly 
plus  aom*  diahweshing  for  525  month 

Gin  only    472  99 '  7  r,,  472  0055 

'37  Jy  13) 


ROOM  in  BN  heme^NPpi 

MieaePange 

tor  babysttting  and  HfNtPi 

maebeeping 

272-8801    or  2 7S  2780 

f37  Jy  13/ 

PEMALf  RooflL  8  beerd  eacftange  fer 
light  housework  babysitting  Prtvate 
reem  both  T  v  Nesr  uCla  4T4  0338 

(37  Jy  9) 


room  for  rent 


'•culty    sBfBtm    ''   bleeb  WN- 
•hire  bus   Weat  Beverly  Hfds  883-8888 

(28  Jy  131 


gULU 


ROOM  M  pdveM  Heme    We 
278-8B88  aRar  1  p  m 


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apeed    very  cleejn    am  FM    Ongmai 
owner    Oaya481    31^44    fvas  wknd* 

470  3178  ,M,   ^  ,^ 

(4.1  Jy  til 

72  GHIA  immecutaie  r«ew  tires  brekes 
25  M  euto  aick  52000  Prtvaia  party 
(5*4  NAV)  (?•  •     '"'"    '508 

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matte    AM  FM  stereo    Four 

only  .10  000  miles    f  icellent    53000 


TOYOTA  Corona  59  iiuto  AM  FM  mdio 
new    brake     fransmission     51050     Geli 

383  3279  Ktm    • 

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88    CONTl      Low    mHes     FM  cassette 
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5700    (ROP  040)477  073.1 

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478  0705  o'  224  M84 

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beat  offer    933  4382 

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72  GMIA.  immaculate  n«w  lirvs  brakea. 
28BI.    awto/aick     52800     Private    party 

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new  clutch    eaceMenl  condlben    Muat 
sed*  Cves  341  7008 

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i 


Johnson-Stays  In  Westwood  for  senior  year 


^Continued   from    Page   1)      ^ 

laid  d«itkii»unt  coach  Larry 
Farmer.  "The  NBA  might  have 
a  24-hour  withdraw  rule  pnor 
to  the  draft,  but  the  NCAA 
only  lays  that  a  player  will 
remain  eligible  if  he  withdraws 
hit  Miine  any  time  prior  to  the 
draft - 

Johnson's  phone  call  to 
Farmer  wa&  prompted  by  the 
withdrawal  of  a  million  dollar 
offer  by  the  Denver  Rockets.  U 
the  Denver  offer  had  stood, 
then  Johnton  would  be  in  the 
NBA  DOW  with  the  ABA-NBA 
merger 

Detriot  was  scheduled  to 
draft  Johnson  for  the  NBA, 
but  the  Pistons  only  offered 
Johnson  approximately  $350,000 
for  three  years,  which  was  not 
enough  money  for  him  to  letfte 
school.  Johnson  wanted  an 
outstanding  offer  like  Denver's 
to  leave  UCLA 
. — Final 


Mmr^u—  Johnson  nttumt 


Hampton,  Parks  shine 


Johnson  finally  made  his 
decision  to  stay  at  UCLA 
around  2  am  on  Juae  8 
Farmer  and  Bartow  were  im- 
mediately notified  and  they 
began  taking  the  necesaary 
steps  to  make  Johnson  eligible 
to   pUy   at    UCLA^ 

First  a  telegram  was  sent  to 
the  NBA  office  to  notify  the 
league  that  Johnson  wanted  to 
withdraw  his  name  What  kept 
^  Johnson,  Farmer  and  Bartow 
"^usy  until  10  am  (one  hour 
before  the  draft  was  to  begin) 


waa  the  search  for  a  machine 
that  could  transmit  Johnson's 
signature  to  New  York  for 
official  verification  of  hardship 
withdrawal. 

After  unsucoMiful  visiti  lb  a 
duplicating  company,  the 
Aitociated  Press  and  the 
Herald  Examiner.  Bartow  and 
Farmer  arrived  at  the  Forum 
in  Ingle  wood  Johnson  went 
home.  A  machine  at  the 
Forum  was  able^  to  transmit 
Johnson's  signature  and  UCLA 
had  its  All-American  forward 
back 

Marques  miracle 
**It  If  a  miracle  that  we  have 
Marques  back,  because  we 
thought  he  was  gone,**  said  Lee 
Hunt,  UCLA  assisUnt  coach. 
*"!  was  flabbergasted  when  1 
found  out  and  it  was  the  great- 
est  fechng." 

''When  I   found   out,   1   let 
out  a  scream  of  joy  with  great 
cnthusiaftm^r"  «Md  Far mer      — 
Said    privateiy 
Bartow  said  privately  that  he 
believed   the   1976-77   Brums, 
woul^  be  better  than  the  1975- 
76   team   if  Johnson   returned. 
Besides   Washington,   who   was 
the     third     pro     pick     in    the 
country,    UCLA  'only   lost   7-1 
Ralph     Drojlinger    and    guard 
Andre     McCarter     frp.m     last 
yeaiH  27-5   team 

Drollingcr  was  drafted  in  the 
seventh  rovind  by  the  NBA 
champion  Boston  Celtics,  but 
instead  of  turning  professional. 


he  will  play  for  Athletes  In 
Action,  a  Chnstian-AAU  team 
UCLA  ofMt  ^y  against 
At  hiatal  In  Action  in  Novem- 
kar«  to  Drollmfar  will  be  re- 
turning  to   Pauley   Pavihon 

McCarter  was  tlraft^d  in  the 
six4h  round  ^  Kanaai,  to  ii  n 
possible  he  will  be  playing  with 
WashtiifUm,  should  he  survive 
the   cut. 

NCAA    tide   direal 

With  Johnson.  UCLA 
should  be  a  threat  for  the 
NCAA  title  David  Greenwood 
returns  at  center,  but  there  it  a 
good  chance  he  will  be  moved 
to  forward  if  7-0  Breu  VrooMUi 
continues  to  improve.  Seniors 
Wilbert  Olinde  and  Gavin 
Smith  are  alto  buck  at  for- 
ward. 

"The  guard  situation  it  in 
solid  hands,  with  Rayipond 
jrowniend^  A  xetuming  ilartef 
senior  Jim  Spillane.  Sopho- 
mores Brad  Holland  and  Roy 
Hamilton  should  be  the  start- 
ers come  November  if  they. 
continue  the  progress  they 
made  last  year,  lofcing  a  nice 
problem    fot_B(Mtow. 

THIe   talent 

Add  to  that  group  swingmen 
Chns  Lippert  a«d  Marvin 
Ihomas,  plus  freshmen  stand- 
outs James  Wilkes,  Gig  Sims, 
Darrell  AUums  and  Kiki  Van- 
deweghe  and  Bartow  should 
have   NCAA    title   talent 


Wilkins  highlights  AAU  meet 


B\    Sirvf    Fmley. 
1>B    .Sports    >^ri|er 

Mac  Uilkms  vupplicd  ihc 
pouter  Millard  Hampton  and 
MaKic  I'arks-  supplied  the 
speed  in  the  \a!u>nal  AAl 
Track  arid  field  Champion- 
ships held  two  weeks  ago  at 
Drakb    Stadium 

I  heir  pertof'maiiLLs  turned 
uhai  had  started  to  he  a  dull 
meet  inU)  one  ol  the  hetter 
events    of    the    vear 

N^ilkilis  looking  r;.  'IV  like 
Hercules  exeryiimc  t\-  '  p.ped 
intj^^lhe  discus  ring  J,i//led 
the  crt>vvd  vMth  the  best  series 
in  (rack  and  held  hisior\  H\\ 
winning    tosv    uas    2^0-0 

1  he  series  uas    225-2.  224  I . 
22IW).  22H-H.  2Mh4)  and  226-11 
^_         Headed   to    ri  L4 

Hampttifi.  a  19-year  old 
sophomore  lr(»m  San  Jose  Cil> 
College  uho  is  headed  for 
I'Cl  A  in  the  tall  held  off  a 
strong    sprint    field    which    in 


_.i" 


eluded  James  Cnlkestil  LSC. 
Clancy  Lduards  ol  Maccabi 
I  rack  Club,  and  Mark  I  ut/  ol 
the    Pacific    Coa;st    Club. 

The  most  impressive  winner 
during  the  AAl  \  was  cx- 
Bruin  Maxie  Parks  who  won 
the  4e0  meters  m  44  82  Im- 
rViediatcly  foll(>\ving  the  race. 
Parks  boldly  announced  he 
uould  wm  the  gold  medal  at 
M  lint  real 

Ihc  women.  .\(vhi)  for  the 
lirst  time  competed  along  side 
their  male  rivals  vicre  lust  as 
enthusiastic  and  impfessive  as 
the    males,    setting    man\    re- 

^  < » f  (J  s  ■ 

^ait    for    1977 

hor  I  CI  A  track  and  field 
tana,  it  looks  like  wait  until 
t  year  Mike  lulls  placed 
second  m  the  pole  valui  at  17- 
10'/4.  uhich  was  the  same 
height  as  the  v^ inner.  Earl  Bell 
of  Arkanaaa  State  James 
Owens.     UCI  As     flash\     high 


hurdler,    placed    second    in    the 
I  lO-meter    events. 

Willie    Banks,    jumping    like 
the    old    Willie    Banks'     placed 
third    with   a   leap   of  55-0 '/4W 
He  had   a  legal  jump  of  54-8 
Tully.    Owens    and    Banks   will, 
form      the      nucleus     for     Jim 
Bush's     1977    track    and     field 
squad 

hor  Bush,  the  meet  did  pro 
ducc       one      ,'ma)or      highlight 
Which  uas  the  5-1  i,  179  pound 
Hampton     He    hoMt    the    Na 
I    J<     racMd    in    the   M) 
(20  I )  which  was  set  this  week 
He  is  the  slate  JC  champion  m 
hoth    the    MM)    and    2(M)    meters 
Ami    anchored    San    Jose    Cit\ 
college's  \Mnning  44()  and  mile 
relay  teams  m  the  State  meets 
Ihw   IHMMT.     ■  V  .  7- ,    — — 

Hampton,  who  will  join 
Bush's  track  team  as  a  junior 
this  fall  says  he  has  not  been 
beaten    m    the    2(K')    in  r    a 

vear    and    a    halt. 


Bruin  track  debacle'  ends  at  NCAA's 


By    Rich    Perelman 
'  DB    Sports    Hrtter 

In    every     d  there    is 

supposed   to,  he  a  silver  lining 
Indeed,  that's  the  case  for  the 
Brum  tracksters  as  they  ended 
their   season   at    the   NCA 

•  mpionships  in  Phila- 
dclpf  Pennsylvania   three 

weeks  ago  in  a  tie  for  12rh.  at 
16    point. 

It  was  the  lowest  point  total 
ever  for  a  Jim  Bush-coached 
UCLA  team,  but  it  was  cauicd 
hy  another  in  a  long  series  of 
Brum  injuiies  and  other  mis- 
fortunes thst  iMn^e  stalked  the 
**4t^m^K^^^~^tMt^  Hie  Start  of  the 


X 


complete  onlv  the  100  meters 
before  deciding  to  withdraw 
from  the  competition  Ed  Mil- 
ler of  California  who  Akrxan- 
er  had  beaten  in  the  Pac-H 
Championships  in  middle  May. 
finished  as  NCAA  champion. 
N'eXi,  high  jumper  Jason 
Meis-ieT  failed  to  clear  any 
height  in  his  speciality.  It  waa 
a  sad  way  to  end  his  season,  as 
Mekb^  had  been  a  cofiai9ti>fft 
sl  ...  .,)Oter  all  year  long  } 
tunately  for  the  New  Yo.*. 
native.  he*ll  have  another  year 
to  try  to  score  m  the  NCAA 
meet. 


who  made  the  400  meter  hur- 
dle final,   but  finished  without 
a    point    i|n   seventh-place 
StM   dhappoiirtment 

For  Oi^eas.  though,  there 
was  still  •  disappointment.  He 
looked  invincible  in  his  heats, 
blasting  out  of  the  blcKks  way 
ahead  of  his  competition.  But. 
in  the  final,  he  was  beaten  by 
San  Jose  Staters  frosh  flash 
Dedy  Cooper. 

At  the  gun  for  the  finals  the 
crowd    at    Franklin    Field    re- 
sponded  with  a   roar  in    reac- 
tion to  Owens*  lightning  start 
Alter    five    hurdin,   he   had   a 


condition 

First.   Pac-8  champion  Steve 

Aleiiander.  one  of  the  favorites 

in  the  decathlon    fell  victim  to 

B     Hitific    iimilMiiiM    jfu]    UUUIU 


Bttt.  there  were  some  good'  clear  lead  over  Cooper  intf  ap- 
things  Like  James  Owens*  peared  to  be  in  command  all 
second  place  finish  in  the  hifii__j|ie   way 

hurdles.  Mike  Tully's  tie  for  But  Arizona  State's  Gary 
third  in  the  pole  vault  and  Burl,  who  has  a  reputation  for 
Willie  Banks*  foun^  place  tn-      being    "all    over    the    track." 


pie  jump  pufiHi.  nUHip  Miii5 


(Continued  on  Page  14) 


Kadn  Smltti  fMaliflM 

Four  tracksters  Montreal-bound 

EIM.I  NE.  OREGON  Iwo  current  I  CLA  athletes  and 
two  who  will  be  Bruins  next  year,  will  be  headed  to  the 
Montreal  Olympics  next  month,  after  qualitving  in  the 
United    States   Olympic    Trials    here   the    past    four   days. 

I'Cl  A  freshmen  Evelyn  Ashford.  who  runs  the  100 
meters  and  javelin  thrower  Karm  Smith  finished  third  in 
their  respective  events  to  qualiK  for  the  Olyrr-  Aairfwd 
ran  11.22.  to  record  the  fifth  fastest  time  in  c  niicd  States 
women's  track  history  Smith,  who  finished  second  with  the 
secoiid  longest  throw  m  American  histor\  in  the  AAU  meet 
last  week  (20V  to^  was  an  easy  third  here  with  a  beat  throw 
of   (IK7-9)  PCTiwrow 

Millard  Hampton  and  Kath\  Weston,  two  athletes  who 
wril  be  attending  ICl  A  in  the  Fall,  also  qualified 
Hampton  repeated  his  AAl  200  meter  victory  with  a  20  10 
clocking,  the  sixth  fastest  ever  Weston  finished  third 
behind  new  American  record  setter  Madeline  Manning 
Jackson  f  I  59.81),  with  a  persoMl  taM  of  2:00  73.  third 
fastest  time   by   an    American   woman. 

I'Cl  A  hurdler  James  Owens  competed  yesterday  for  an 
Ofyminc  berth  Max  re  Farks  aad  Benny  Irown,  two  former 
Bruins,  were  still  alive  in  the  400  meters,  but  Benny  Myles 
failed  to  qualify  WiUic  Banks  in  the  long  |Mnp  and  triple 
jump  began  competing  yesterday  Mike  Tully  failed  to 
qualify  in. the  pole  vault  Conrad  Suhr  did  not  finish  in  the 
800    meters 


-    Paul   FariM 


r'.r 


-rr 


I" 


UCLA 

Summer 


v» 


VoliMM  XCIX  Number  2 


Ufi«v«f«lty  of  CaHlomia,  Lot  Aus^Im 


TiiMday,   June  2f,   1976 


NY  bathers 
swimming 
in  sewage? 


By   A4mm  PfefTcr 

New  York  CorrespoMlcnt 
JONES  BEACH,  NEW  YORK 
—  Wliile  most  people  who 
journey  to  the  beaches  on  the 
West  Coast  enjoy  the  breaking 
waves  of  the  Pacific  Ocean  and 
the  scalding  rays  -pt  the  noon- 
day  sun,  people^  venfuniif  To 
the  beaches  of  New  York  have 
recently  had.  to  contend  with 
raw  and  partially  treated 
-sewage  which  haik  wahscd  up 
onto  the  shoreline  by  allegedly 
abnormal  summer  winds  and 
tidei. 

Although  New  York  Gov- 
ernor H  u  g  It  C  a  f  e  y  of  f  k'  i  a  liy 
declared  I  ong  Island  Beach 
(which  includes  two  counties)  a 
"disaster  area *"  on  Wednesday. 
June  23.  in  o^der  to  receive 
federal  aid.  the  beaches  were 
reopened  and  swimmers  were 
swimming  as  earlv  as  Satur- 
IfJay      ~ 

Carey  also  appealed  to'  Pre- 
sident Eord  to  order  federal 
agencies  ito/*AssiM'  m  every  wa> 
in  the  cleati-up  effort"  Ford 
responded  by  sending  tW6 
assisianLs  from  his  Domestic 
Affarr<  office  to  investigate  the 
matter 

James  Cannon,  assistant  to 
the  President  lor  domestic  af- 
fairs, said  he  thought  the  litter 
was  serious  but  did  nm  qualify 
as  a  "disaster  **  Apparently  in 
response  to  a  suggestion  by 
Cannon.  President  ford  an- 
nounced he  would  send  Job 
Corps  personnel  to  help  clean 
the  beaches,  but  he  did  not 
allocate  any  federal  funds  for 
the    operation 

"I  don't  think  that  the 
beaches  should  be  open  right 
now"  Jones  Beach  lifeguard 
William  Todleski  said,  adding. 
"They  (the  officials)  have 
closed  the  West  End  beaches 
which  are  only  located  a  half 
mile  from  here.  So  that  means 
{Cnmilmm4  on  Page  3) 


SIC  supports 
Westwood  disco 


David  K*nn«r.  promoter  of  thm  cOfitrov«rst«l  W««twood 
coNiplMi:  *•#«  p«opl»  go  le  tflacat.  flnni  piapii  ■•  la  nia 


•fil«rtalnm«nl 


•)i    Laurel    LefT 
DB   Staff   Keponer 

The  ,  St^udent  i.egtshtttvr 
Council  has  involved  itsclt  in  a 
battle  between  Westwood 
homeowners  and  promotei 
Oavid  kenner  over  the  cs 
tabhshment  of  a  proponed 
four -floor  entertainment  com- 
plex on  (jay4ey  Avenue  in 
Westwood    Villagr 

Kenner  plans  lu  um:  lot  12, 
the  Eederal  Building's-  miml^unt 
and  an  additional  legallv  re- 
quired 93  spaces  in  the  West- 
WiMKJ  Onter  to  provide  park- 
ing for  fhe  entertainment  com- 


Orientation  aids  newcdmers 

Program  begins  July  1 


By    Debra    Aauzmer 
DB    Staff    Reporter 

More  than  5,000  freshmen,  transfer  students 
and  parents  wiii  participate  in  this  summer's 
UCLA  orientation  program,  being  held  fr(»m 
July    I    to  September    1 1 

One-<liy*  two-day  and  threes-day  sessions  for 
^tudfhts  and  parents,  as  well  as/ipecial  night 
time  meetings  for  parents,  wtjracquamt  pro* 
gram  participants  with  IJCl  A  students  and 
personnel,  the  campus  jlnd  the  Westwood 
community 

Comnhenting  on  the  program,  Oricntaiion 
Director  Bruce  Barbee  said.  "The  increase  of 
2,200  to  4i)00  students  over  four  summerv 
speaks  for  for  the  program  and  how  wefl  it's 
doing.** 

Offices  and  residential  facilities  lor  overnight 
guests   arc    located    in    Hedrick^  Hall 

The  orientation  program  is  an  opportunity 
for  freshmen  and  transfer  students  to  plan  their 
class  schedules  with  counselors  as  well  as  to 
complete  the  necessary  paperwork  for  UCI  A 
enrollment,  according  to  a  brochure  sent  to 
candidates    for   admission    this    fall 

A  key  feature  of  the  program.  Barbee  said,  is 
the  discussion  of  "decision-making."  the  stu- 
dent's introduction  to  goal-setting  in  his 
educational    pursuits.    ^ — rrr^ —. 

Twenty  salaried  counseTTors,  ranging  in 
academic  standing  from  sophomores  to  gradu- 
ate students,  have  been  in  training  for  six  hours 


a  week  since  early  March  They  will  lead  the 
orientation  sessions  in  workshops,  tours  and 
entertainment 

In   a    related    pro|cct.   tfie    International   Stu 
dents'  Center,  in  ccKiperation  with  the  Office  of 
International  'Students    and  ^<icholars,    has    a> 
orientation    program    for    foreign    students 

Headed  by  Martin  McCarthy  and  Student 
Driector  f)onald  Billinkofl  a  September  9-11 
session  and  informal  weekly  mctrtings  through 
out  the  lall  quarter  tamiliari/e  foreign  students 
with  language  and  cultural  differences  knd 
assist  them  m  finding  housing  ac^commodations 

Most  of  the  300  foreign  students  are  from 
China  (Taiwan.  Hong  Kong).  <Hhefs  are  from 
Caanda,  Mexico.  Japan,  (treat  BriUin.  India 
and    Iran 

Special  pnentation  session  dates  are  also 
being  offered  for  student -veterans  to  gam  more 
infornutioQ  about  Gl  benefits  and  for  return- 
ing students  and  students'  spouaet  to  become 
better  acqunitrd  with  the  clunput  The  cost  for 
the  program  ranges  from  $16-S34  for  students, 
and  $5-$23  50  for  parents,  depending  on  the 
type  of  sessions '  Included  in  the  costs  arc 
meals,  overnight  lodgings  and  operational 
counsehng   feet.  ^ 

Information  about  the  orientation  lessiolM 
can  be  obtained  at  2225  Murphy  Halt  The 
Office  of  International  Students  and  SchoUrs  is 
located  at  the  International  Students'  Center, 
1023    Hilgard    Ave. 


plex.    called    Dillons 

A  law.  requiring  all  parking 
spaces  fof  af\  entertainment 
Uicihty  to  be  provided  within  a. 
750    foot    radius     would    have 
prevented    Kenner    trom    usini; 
the  addittcmal  needed  space  tn 
the    WcatwtNid    Center      How 
ever.    Kemier  received  a   park 
ing    variance    from    the -West 
side       Communitv        Planning 
CoMManon    that    extends   the 
jMHt  10  950  feet,  and  includes 
the  Westwood  Center  parking 

Numerous  letters  by  var- 
ious homeowner  associations 
induced  Councilman  /ev 
Yarqslavsky  to  support  an 
i^ipeal  filed  yesterday  to  hUnrk 
the  parking  variance  given  tn 
Kenjier  Despite  the  h<>mc 
owners'  object  loris.        SIC 

tlvough  Its  metropolitan  lobb\ 
lUHi  decided  to  t>ack  Kenner  in 
his  fight  to  retain  the  100  loot 
extension,  according  to  Mike 
(iaIi/M  info    direcUMT 

I  he  enierJainmcnt  complex 
would  house  a  4(k>-Heat  night 
club  with  live  sound  and  tele- 
vision recording  facilities,  a 
buffet  restauratit  and  quiet  bar. 
a  combination  disc  and  gMBe 
room  and  live  disco  ada^Mld 
dancing 

According   to    Kenncr«  -how 
.ever,    it*^  the    ht>mcowners'   ap 
peal    ir  granted.  ^  at    Idist    oae 
flcKir  of  the  proposed  complex 
would  have  to  be  cut  from  the 
plans 

SLC"s  dcciaion  to  hack 
Kenner  and  his  Progressive 
Entertainment  Corporation  in 
the  legal  battle  was  made  as 
the  basis  of  a  decision  from  the 
Undergraduate  President's  of- 
fice,   (jah/io    said 

"Our  concerns  were  three- 
fold." Ciali/io  commented 
"Parking  spaces  for  Dillon's 
seem  resolved  using  lot  32.  the 
minibus  and  the  Westwood 
Center  parking  Fighteen-yeaf^ 
olds  will  be  allowed  into 
Dillon's,  though  we're  a  little 
(C  ontinued  on  Page  2^ 


Special  Olympics 

Athletes  show  skill 

By    Mike    fmeff>ld 

DB   Sports   Writer 

Piper  Cttrtis  jogged  slowly  around  the  bend  of  the  track 

at    Drake    Stadium.    Iightini;   a   flanle   with    her   torch   and 

signifying    the    ofemag   ol    the    Eighth    Annual    California 

State   Special   Olympics    Friday    night 

The  SpKMl  Olympics  featured  the  top  2.600  menUlly 
retarded  athletes  in  California  here  at  UCLA*t  Drake 
Stadium 

The  athiaiifs  came  from  all  over  the  sute  with  tlif  fcf^i 
jcneyt.  high^opcs  and  enthoMMlic  volunteers.  Helping  in 
the  aMMe  were  nuiny  Red  CroM  volunmera.  hundreds  of 
entertainment  mad  fporu  celebrities  and  fan.s  wto  a^ 
tiK  efforts  of  tiK  competitoffi,  apes  eiflM  aad  up 
iantor  of  Cabfomia's  Special  Olympics, 
Samoff.  spoke  lo  m  packed  fnuidalaad  of 
Fnday's  Ofiening  ceremonial  , 
"ticB    of   yoa   are    winners    bacMMe  Mch    of   you   are 


competuig  bere  tha  weekend.**  sa^  Sarnoff,  the  wife  of 
NIC*^  vice-president,    David    SamoCL 

Hundreds  of  lai,  white  and  blue  baloons  wcie  cut  away 
immeduitely  alter  the  lighting  qf  the  eternal  llaaK.  OHkt 


(C 


«fe  pwt  «) 


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mav  <- 
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iy  Marttyn  R 
Dl  Staff  Reporter 
U  thoufhtft  ot  ftummer  vaca- 
tion arc  already  giving  you  the 
telM,  a  clan  in  yurt  building 
fmy  be  aU  you  need  to  perk  up 
your   summer 


perk  up  your  summer 


Th€  yurt  building  will  be 
part  of  a  iix-week  leminar 
offered  thu  tummrr  by  the 
UCLA  art  department  The 
course,  which  ii  broken  up 
into  three  two-week  seminart. 
11   entitled   **CMMMrative   Stu- 


dies   in    [>esign.    Industrializa- 
tion  and    Shelter  " 

Ancient  yunt«  origmnily 
used  by  Mongolian  nomadi  for 
portable  shelters,  are  tents 
built   with   light   poles  and  felt 


• 

i 


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3 


I  ■ 


jm     W<f«»CTlB    ^ 

NOW  PLAYING     MAiarS 

12  4S.  3:tft^.  SM.  7  M.  10.1S 


•    •    • 


0% 


y^' ;!«.«.  » .♦ 


Summer  boredom 
got  you  down? 


f 


l 


*H\ 


.J 


draw,  paint,  stitch,  mold,  cast, 
paste,  carve  —  to  learn  or  for  fun 


Under  the  instruction  of  Dr 
WilUam  Coperthwaite.  director 
ot  the  Yurt  Foundation  in 
Maine,  students  will  use  an- 
cient methods  and  pnncrples 
along  with  modem  matermls  in 
constructing  a  yurt  on  campus 
'•The  Yurt  and  Social  Design" 
is  a  two  week  mini-seminar 
which  is  part  of  the  6-week 
course 

Another  two-week  mini- 
seminar  entitled  "Making 
Things  Rifkt**  will  deal  with 
correcting  man-made  errors  m 
design  It  will  be  taught  by 
Ralph  CaplarK  design  critic 
consultarft. 


Occunng  at  the  same  time  as 
Caplan*s  seminar,  a  seminar  on 
-How  Things  Got  This  Way" 
will  be  conducted  by  Ari^old 
Wasserman.  industrial  designer 
on  the  'TCLA  art  department 
staff  In  this  semingr.  students 
will  look  at  design  proceii  and 
the    maching    age  - — --  - 


The  final  mini-seminar  will 
be  presented  by  Ellen  Stern 
Hams,  consumer  advocate  co- 
lumnist for  the  LA  TimexMud 
vice-chairwomnn  of  the  Calif- 
ornia Coastal  Zone  Commis 
sion  Harris  will  discUM  **De- 
sign.  Quality  of  Life  and  Sur- 
vival." 

As  part  of  the  course,  a 
discussion  on  iolnr  energy  will 
be  conducted  by  Piriiid 
Schoen  and  Fred  Rice  Sohen 
11  interested  in  industrial  solar 
energy  and  Rice,  who  has  a 
solar-powered  home,  is  in- 
terested in  personal  solar 
energy. 

The  seminars,  will  run  from 
June    23   to    August   3    Judith 
Milcr    coordinates    the    course 
and    encourages    all    interested, 
students    to    sign    up 

The  deadline  for  registering 
for  the  course  is  Tuesday,  Junt 
8  Anyone  interested  should 
call  the  Summer  Sessions  of- 
fice 


Discotheque 


K  ontinued  from  Page  M 

leer>    of   the    prices 

7^^^ ?!!?''  '^^•^JMrc  vkould  be 
a  student  discount  on  tFTc  cover 
charge  and  cheap  drink  prices 

•N^eMI  try  hard  to  keep  if 
bccau^  It  IS  important.'* 
Gali/io  laid  "I  he  students 
think  so.  .tjoo.  and  that \  uhai 
IS    important." 

kenncr  said  he  expects  to 
attract  performers  who  usually 
pla>  at  m#jor  nightclubs  in  Las 
Vi^gas  such  as  Helen  Redd>. 
Paul  Simon.  Veil  Seda^ka  and 
Bettc    Midler 

"Pertormers  usually  play  the 
Forum  and  the  Hollywood 
Bowl  to  make  money  Occa- 
sionally they  like  to  see  an 
audience  and  have  the  au- 
dience see  them  In  addition, 
the  availabihty  of  video-taping 
increases  the  economic  poten- 
tial over  lust  the  admission 
price.**    Kcnner    added. 


However,  according  to  Yaro- 
slavsky.  people  who  live  in  the 
area  arc  not  at^ll  pleased  with 
Kcnncr's  project  "It's  a  very 
emotional  issue  and  people 
tend  to  lose  sight  of  the  facts." 
he   said 

Numerous  letters  have  been 
sent  to  Yaroslavsky  and  the 
Planning  Commission  in  an 
attempt  to  stop  the  parking 
plan 

"•We  want   to  arrest  and  re- 
duce   the    proliferation    of   en- 
entertainmtnt      in      Westwood 
Village."       Yaroslavsky"    said 
**rm    not  down  on    discos    or 
supper   clubs,    but  it  (West- 
wood)  IS   not  the  place  for  an 
entertainment  estabhshment  as 
long  as  they  heed  a  variance 
That  IS  what  the  law  is  there 
for   and    I  -support    the   law " 

In  addition,   there  is  a  con- 
cern   that    more   entertainment 


Summer  Bruin 

Volum*  XCIX  N<^Niib«r2  '^iTrtay.  JunsJt.  If  71 

Publish«1  twice  a  wmk  during  m«  sumf?>«r.  accept  during  holidays  and 
days  following  holidays    aad  examination  panods   by  tba  ASUCLA 
Communicationt  Board  306  y^estwood  Plaza.  Los  Angelas.  California 
90024    Copyright  1976  by  the  ASUCLA  Communications  Board 
Second  class  postage  paid  at  ttie  Los  Angelas  Post  Offioa 

Alice  Short 

frmnk  Staiiworth 

Geoft  Ouinn 

Susan  Kane 

Tad  Shapiro 


Editor 


Frank 
Kim   Wildman 


Michelle   Ouvai 


Coma  to  thd  Art  and 

mgnt  on  A  lg««l  -.  yoyH  find 

lor  aM  liindtot 

—  bat 
you  can  do  mm  ««  bd 


SUMMER  AT  HILLEL 

900  Hilgard  Ave   -  474-1S31 

Classes  and  Saminars 

Tuddday  Jung  29  IwagdHBaiii  |g  Jm^mm  -  Jdw«h  Utara- 
6  00  p  m  turd  thdoiogy  and  hiatory  Bmic  couraa 

^9mtgnmij  to  give  background  k\  Jw 
(ifm  Inatructofs  -  Rabbi  Barton  Ldd. 
Rabbi  Chaim  ^siiigr  ruiai  and  Rabb» 

^^^^  David  M  Bdmor 

^^^^•issday  Jung  30  Wsadinfaln aid aooildljga. with Rdbbi 
Aug    4  3-5  00  p  m    Chmm  Sotdlor-FgNgr   A  dOdd  study  of 

t^d  difficult  tdt  if>cluding  a  dtacuMion 
of  thd  ppgaiiin  ol  EVIL  m  it  rdAatoa  to 
Ood 


-.\' 


New  York  muck  ,^^^ 

..» , . . ... 
' ,. '. 

(Continued    from    Page    I)  > 

there  IS  sttll  a  dilution  probkw.  I  think  the  rcaM>n  they  opened 

(he    bcachci    is   so   that    the   stale  could    make   some    money** 

Todlcwskt  also  warned.  "1   have  had  problems  with  hepatitis 
The  water  itself  will  cleanse  itself,   but  it  is  the  sand  where  the 
di!iease  could  be    All  these  people  here  could  definAcly  get   it" 

Hempstead.  Long  Island  officials  have  cited  New  York  Harbor 
at   the   source  of  the   sludge  deposits 

Hempstead    town    supervisor    Alphonse    D'Amato   said.   "You 

really  have  a  giant  cesspool,  baaically.  in  the  New  York  Harbor 

area.    And    with    this    tidal    condition,    they    (the    tide%)    literally 

^sucked    but    all    of   these    materials    in   abnormal   quantities   and 

brougbt    It    out    much    further    than    they    usually    come    out.** 

'•D'Amato  added  another  abnormal  situation  exists  "with 
ffdipect  to  the  winds  and  tides  gaiag  w  a  southwesterly  direction 
far  day  after  da>  after  day.  materials  were  then  deposited  in  very 
substantial    quantities    along    the    entire    beacb.** 

City  officials  have  responded  to  D*Amatp*f  accusations  b> 
denying   that    New    York    Harbor    is   the   cause    of   the    mess. 

Long  Island  dumps  both  its  treated  and  untreated  sewage  12 
miles  off  its  coast,  according  to  beach  officials  New  York  (  itN 
daily  rids  itself  of  24.000  tons  of  solid  trash.  14  million  gallons 
of  liquid  sludge  (treated  sewage  remains)  and  22?i  million  galK)ns 
ot    raw    sewage 

Whatever  the  cause  of  Wednesday's  mess,  it  disappeared  from 
the  beaches  on  Saturday,  prompting  Long  Island  officials  to 
reopen    most    portions    of    the    beaches    for    svumming 

Although  Fodeleski  disagrees  with  the  v^isdom  of  swimming  in 
the  water.  Saturday  sunbathers  on  Jones  Beach^  were  conteitt 
with    the    government    aitirioces    that    the    waters    arc    sale 

"I  feel  that  they  (the  beaches)  are  maintained  as  best  ihe>  can 
be  It's  not  really  an>  type  of^mTimanagcmeni  I  don't  feel,  on  the 
part  of  any  Long  Island  official."  one  bather  said,  adding.  "\i\ 
jusi  something  you  have  to  live  with  living  in  a  city  that  has  12 
million    people    m    it  " 

'*Thc  thing  i  don't  understand  is  how  the  beach  could  be 
cleaned  up  today  when  it  was  declared  a  disaster  area  two  davs 
ago,"   one    bather    added 

Concerns  of  campus  voiced 
by  Metro  Student  Lobby 


Campus 
Events 


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|if    cp«ttifitiofi 
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— 4ii|llili  ttmmntHtm  trte  informal  pra< 
tice  for  tofaian  liMiann  and  visitofs    to 
am  noon      Mtaiiyt     tfid     MiKtnirsrtavs 
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-ilCLA  VMip  Hti  U^$  nas  opening ^ 
tor     nt^    mtoifearf    who    witi    continur 
throuot)   tht  111    Staff    tacuHy  and  ttu 
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B>    Richard    Karzen 
I>B    Staff    Kepoiier 

Improvii^  transportation  for 
UCLA  students,  relieving  the 
congested  parking  situation 
and  the  construction  ot  a  series 
of  bikeways  leading  to  canipus 
are  some  of  the  pnmariv  goals 
of  the  I'd  A  Metro  Student 
Lobb\ 

According  to  Pam  Easter 
director  of  MSI.  the  year-old 
organization  serves  as  the  stu- 
dent voice  to  tDcal  city  and 
county  legislative  bodies  MSI 
^ill  complement  UCl  A's 
membership  m  the  National 
Student  I  obbv  and  the  (  C 
Student  Lobby,  v^hich  repre- 
nentf  VC  student!  on  state- 
wide   issues 

•We're  trying  to  change  ihe 
2 -hour  parking  gfwies  aroufid — ' 
the  co-ops  and  trats  to  all-da> 
parking.**  Easter  said,  "and  a 
bike  path  will  be  constructed 
this  summer  from  the  Wesl- 
wood-Ohio  areas  to  campus,  a 


series  oi  tour  paths  that„>«?nuld 
be.  alternatives  to  the  busy 
business    areas  " 

Easter  and  assistant  director 
l>ave  Hirsch  are  working  dili- 
fentiv  v^ith  City  Councrimah 
Zev  Yaroslavsky  concerning 
these  problems  In  lact.  dealing 
With  politicians  is  irne  ot  the 
lobby's    major    Junctions 

**We   try  4o.  establish  per-' 
sonal   contacts   with    bureau- 
crats,   the 'mayor    and    other 
people  in  power."  Hirsch  said 
"We    also    serve  .  as    an    intor- 
mation   Itaison   for  the  govern-, 
ment  " 

Ihe  Metro  Lobby,  funded 
by  $1400  allocated  bv^the  SI  C 
has  a  bo  published  a  pamphlet 
for  students  on  ''How  To  Sur- 
^t«<e  44^  T^  Crty--yi«fttl  mfor- 
mation.  ranging  from  where  to 
apply  tor  city  jobs  to  what  pan 
of  the  government  to  contact 
concerning  specific  complaints, 
ire  contained  in  the  pamphlet 


Trader  sandats 
in  our  exclusive 
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Y. 


UCLA  AFFINITY  CHAIVTEfIS 


H2BO0  pkm  Jipirtyw 

iiai 

July  6  • 

S0plwnb«f 

12 

August  3 

-  ^tplmmtm 

r22 

OMmt  fOMl  charter  d*al« 
HAWAII 

chartvri  ttiN  svAiiadl*  for  booking  m 


1  and  2 
Sepl^mtMr 

flit  round-tnp  on  Continental 

Waitlisting  for  August 

(••t  Travel  group  charter  instructions) 

MEXICO 


TRA/EL  SERVICE 


in  OTC  s  available  August  and 
8aplafnber  from  $1M 

NEW  YORK 

1,  2.  3.  W99k  flf0hti  still  availaMe  m  Se0tiiiiigr 
from  ItTf  round-trip  (see  travel  group  charter) 

EUROPE 

2  3  4  6.8  10  ¥veek  flights  availBbIa  on  a  scattered 

basis  to  AmtHm^BtD.  Frankfurt,  London.  Pans. 

and  Zurich  starting  from  $37t  round-trip 


As  a  Stimmer  school  student,  staff,  or  faculty  member,  you  and  your  family  are  entitled  to  aM  the  services  of  the 
ASUCLA  Travel  Service  —  the  only  official  University  charter  flight  service 

With  over  ten  years  experience  in  charters,  we  re  located  right  here  on  campus  in  Ackerman  Union  above  the 
bookstore  (A-213) 

At  lower  prices  than  elsewhere  around  town,  we' offer  charter  flights  to  Europe  Hawaii,  f^exico.  and  New  York; 
student,  faculty,  and  staff  discounts  on  European  car  pur<:hases  leases  and  rentals.. camping  and  study  tours, 
unregimented  student  tours,  AMTRAK  tickets.  Eurail  and  Bntrail  passes!  fly-drivrprograms.  plus  vacation  packages 
all  over  the  world. 

Also  available  to  you  on  our  premises,  thanks  to  the  University  s  EXPO  office,  is  the  largest  travel  library  m  Los 
Angeles  and  free  travel  cour>seling  So  what  are  you  waiting  for'?  Summer  school  will  be  over  in  less  than  six  weeks 
and  then  YOU  OWE  YOURSELF  A  VACATION 

Gome  in  and  meetoursupersummer  staff-  Emily  Dawn.  Larry,  or  Kathy  Here  are^ome  ideas  of  the  neat  things  you 
can  do  at  the  end  of  the  summer 


MONDAY  0'Vk1 

Joui  P»ck»g9  Includ0» 

Hvtl/  t  4«  trntM  I  NtH  iii%  milmiiixl  mittttfi  i||r>»  »<<mi 

<  dtMntttn  Sdil  nil  Matktii  iTMh 
Hvft/  §m>M«  Otoiiwwl  ( <Nt|»fw«' 

>*Mi<wi  <iiiii»r»tai-tai  rNf««ttriNfH 

HsmMutn  \^ft»timr  9trjfk**''  •-  >*  "ii-^-  ■•..  •.  i  iwk 

I  «i>«M  Vwrtt  >r<«  1t*9it  It. 

t(H.«  MM*  I  T\»  nUHtS  !««<  tl'tMKM.  IA«  »  %MVirT 


Hawaii 


I  win 

twin  ( 


.'<l( 


M«ai 

rum 

11*4 
JkM 


I  ion 


llSi 


-jr.- 


Whet  ebou!  cherters? 

There  are  two  kinds  of  air  travel  schedule  flights 
and  charter  flights  Schedule  flights  opeiele  on  a 
timetable  like  a  bus  or  tram  and  depart  generally  at  a 
pre-detefmir>ed  hour  no  matter  how  full  the  aircraft 
IS  Charter  flights  dep>end  on  high  occupancy  rates 
and  prohibitive  cancellation  regulations 
Under  the  category  of  charter  flights,  there  are  three 
subdivisions  the  first  <s  the  Affinity  Flight  which 
simply  means  that  you  t)^y9  to  belong  to  a  club  or 
organization  for  at  leest  six  months  -  with  tf>e 
exception  being  if  you  attend  a  school  offering  an 
Affinity  Flight  (UCLA  s  Affinity  Flights  for  this 
summer  are  listed  in  »1  See  upper  right  hand  t>ox) 
The  second  type  of  charter  is  tfie  Travel  Group 
Charter  which  must  be  booked  at  least  65  days  prior 
to  the  flight  departure  The  flight  must  be  at  least 
•0%  full  to  fly  and  if  only  80%  the  fare  can  be 
increeaad  up  to  20%  from  the  minimum  fare  if  ttte 
fli(^ht  flies  at  100%  occupancy 
The  Travel  Group  Charter  has  stiff  cancellation 
penalties  but  since  15%  of  the  seels  per  flight  may 
be  eaaigned  to  r>ew  pminpai  s  after  the  65  day 
booking  deedline,  you  can  lemiiinea  alMI  get  on  a 
flight  up  to  the  day  of  tht  daparture 
The  third  type  of  charter  is" the  Orte-Stop  inclusive 
Taer  Group  Charter  known  as  the  OTC  It  must  be 
booked  at  leest  1 5  deys  prk>r  to  deperture  and  must 
irtcluda  a  minimum  amount  of  land  arrar>gements 
(m  aaaanca.  this  is  apackaoe  baaad  on  chmr^m  air 


Orient  South  Pacific 


OHI-ORIENT  HIGHLIGHTS 
1S  DAY^     FROMflliO     Japan.  Taiwan    Hong  Kong    Korea 

OJA-ORIENT  JADE  TQUR 
22  DAYS    FROMIiaM     Japan   Taiwan   Hong.  Kong   Thailand   Malaysia 

Singapore  Korea 
OBM  TREASONS  OF  THE  ORIENT 
22  DAYS     FROI^  SISM^  Japan   Hong  Kong.  Thailand   Sn 

(Indonesia)   Malaysia   Phillipp.nes 

OSP-GRAND  PACIFIC  CIRCLE 

34  DAYS     FROM  $2343    Japan  Hong  Kong   Thailand   Singapore  Bah 

(Indonesia)   Australia   New  Zealand  Tahiti 

SPL-SOUTH  PACIFIC  HIGHLIGHTS  ' 

21  DAYS     FRGMims     F.,.   Australia   New  Zealand   Tahiti 
OCS-INDONESIAN  ISLAND  CRUISE 
17  DAYS     FROM  |141f    Singapore  Ba..  I.ndonetiei.  Hong  ^ong 

OCP-PARADISE  CRUISE 

26  DAYS     FROMtliia     Janen   1h»ii*«H   c^ 

v^nn  viOTe    Japan   Thailand  Smgapo-e  Bali  (Indoneeia) 

Malaysia  Hong  Kong  ^~ 

OCB-BALI  CHU4SE  TOUR 

26  DAYS     FROM  $1i24     Jaoan   Th«i'«nH   c v.- 

•  ••«^    japan    Tr^ai.and  Singapore  Bali  < Indonesia) 

Malaysia.  Hong  Kong 


X 


''ft  —  hefica  eoed  sevlnQs) 


■■!■      .'       1" 


ASUCLA  TRAVEL  SERVICE 
A  l*v«|  Ack*nnan  Union,  with  EXPO 
82S-1221     op»n  Mondav-Frid«y  in-4 


Editorial  board  resigns  in  Gallo  despite 


^?5!?£L"  ?.ilJi2L'li^^«^^ege  paper  1^^^^ 

D«   SUff  Writer  ing  editor.  retifBcd  in  proUM      l^-^^^^llJ^   ^  *  "danfrr       Hayward    PublicMiow    Board      nmrr      down-      --^-^^-■-         ' 

The  entire  edilonaJ  board  of      kmmmt    ihtTZouid    ^.TZ      «"^.  P^^cnt  ^^^^  ,^  ncv^^r  ^7^     ^..    ^r."'  .i.**^.   ^^  ? 


DB   Siyr  Writer 

Tkie  entire  edilonaJ  board  of 
•  Northern  Calif omia  colkgr 
paper  resigned  recently  after 
the  campus  publication  hMf4*t 
controversial  decision 
free  and  equal  space  to 
anti-Gallo   group. 

The  nine  editor^  of  the  Calif- 
ornia State  University  Hay- 
ward.     Pioneer,    including    the 


an 


editor-ins:hief  and  the 
ing  editor,  resigned  in  prouai 
they  would  have  to 
Pf*w^  free  ad  space  every 
time  a  Gallo  ad  was  published 
••We've  iMd  a  lot  of  sup- 
pon,- — «Bid  ex-nr«i  edkor 
^Hy  Tockey  She  said  ihey 
resigned  on  the  issue  of  free 
press. 

A  sutcmcnt  by  the  editors  m 
th  last  issue  of  the  Pioneer  said 


Dillon's  Disco.  . 


(Continued  from  Pafe  2) 

facilities  ikould  increase  the 
dcmiind  for  fast  food  opera- 
tioRh  idnd  lurihcr  reduce  essen- 
tial  services.   Yarosiayskv   said 

However.  Kwcnnci  said. 
"Dillon's  v^ill  stave  off  the 
threat  of  more  discos  and 
theaters  A  project  of  this 
magnitude  is  the  best  deli 
against    sht>dd>    operations " 

Fred  Cowan,  who  represents 
the  12  homeowner  asscKfations 
involved,      disagrees  I  he 

homeowners        would        much 
rather  have  a  shopping  facilit> 
We   don't    have  a   markcst  ai^ 
we   onlv    have  one  department 
store    We  don't  see  WestwotxT 


as    an    entenainment    capital  * 
he   said  . 

Ant>ther  homeovkncr.    Bob 
Fleming,    said    of  the  enter- 
tainment   complex,  Zh   ^oukJ 
discourage  other  tvpes  t»l  busj 
s  from  coming  into  West 
^^tHHj      A    lot    oi    high    qualiiN 
shofts   are   leaving     I  he  \  \\U^, 
mig^t  deteriorate  into  a  Holl\ 
wood    strip    area  ". 

Kenner.  who  met  uith  the 
ht)meo«r»ers  about  the  com- 
plex, said.  **They'rc  afraid 
West  wood  willturmnto  Holl\ 
wood  Blvd  Vou  know,  bad 
peo^  go  to  discos,  good 
P«>pie  go  t6  the  Phil- 
harmt)nic  " 


Summer  Positions 
Available 

Apply  Now! 

Positions  open  now  for  summer  pro- 
grams, International  Student  Center. 


Detailed  job  descriptions  and  application  forms 
available  NOW  at  Placement  &  Career  Plann^g 
Center,  Office  of  International  Students  and 
Scholars,  and  International  Student  Center  for 

Summer  Study  Program  for  Japanese  Students 

(7/22-8/13) 

—■Residential  Program  Coordinator/Counselor 
—Residential  Program  Counselors  (3-4  positions) 
Deadline  for  applications  Wednesday.  June  30 

Cultural  Exchange  Programs  for  Japanese 
Students  (series  of  3-day  programs,  8/9-20) 

—  Residential  Program  Coordinator 

Oeediine  for  application  June  28 
— RasMsntial  Program  Counselors 

Oasdiine  for  application  July  7 

International  Summer  Programs  of  English 
Language  and  Orientation  (for  newty-arrrved 
foreign  students  entering  US   universities) 

—Residential  Program  Assistants  for  S-w^ek  session 
,7/31-9/10)  and  3-week  session  (8/21-9/10).  three 
positions  each 

Oeedtine  for  applications  Monday  Jur>e  30 

All  are  intensive,  residential  proerams  in  UCLA 
dormitories 


In  addition,  two  non-resident la I  positions: 

Program  Secretary  for  ISC  Summer  Programs 

Deadline  for  application  Jur>e  30 

Tours  &  Travel  Assistant 

Deadline  for  application  June  30 
Work-study  eligibility  preferred  for  all  positions. 


tktjbomrti   had   set  a  "danftr 
eiM*   precedent 

''The  pouibiliticft  are  endleti. 
if  Catholic  itudents  obftci  to 
contraceptive  adt.  they  would 
have  the  opportunity  to  have 
free  advertising  space  for  nght- 
lo-lifc  statements.**  the  sute- 
mcot  issued  *^by  the  Pimmer 
said 

The  statement  called  the 
board's  decision  a  -travcstv" 
^nd  said  "the  combinauons  of 
counter-advertisements  extend 
to   the   absurd  ** 

About  }jOOi)  of  the  4.500 
issues  printed  were  *tt»len  off 
the  stands  "before  cighi  in  the 
morning."    Tockey    s^id 

I  he  motion,  passed  jour  4«l* 
two    h\     the    C'alifornui    State 


Hayward  Publicatiow  Bomrd. 
saiered  the  newspaper  to  give 
tke  La  Raza  Coalition  pnor 
notification  of  the  running  of  a 
GftlAo  ad  io  tluit  th«y  could 
tree   St  cfiafit 


if  It 
li- 


on 


The  problems  for  the 
Piomer  first  began  early  last 
month  when  ii^  mem 
the  La  lUza  C 
marched  into  the  edit' 
fiocs  as  reported  by  the 
Bruin 

They    demanded      __^ 

on    the    Ciallo    ads    which   ran 
that    da\ 

Dan  Sheridan,  the  managing 
editor,  said  at  that  time  thai 
one  demonstrator  told  him  the 
coalition      wtiuld      "close     the 


down. 
means   we  could,   even 
cainc    to 

ICfSl** 

The  controversy  of  Gallo 
advertising  has  sparked  a  num- 
ber of  incidents  in  the  last  few 
we^Kl  CM)  campuses  across  the 
sutc  with  several  reports  oi 
msit  theft  of  student  news- 
papers and  threats  (A  physical 
violence 


i  \ 

\ 


Slimmer  Bruin 
needs  help,  apply 
in  Kerckhoff  110 


\ 


UCLA 

Women's  Resource 
Center 

190  Kinsev  Hall 


V 


M 


C(r 


y. 


y/ 


^ 


-y<i. 


i^ 


<     f, 


Referrals 

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and  life  planning,  child  care, 
health  cdre,  legal  info, 
assertion  training 

On-Going  Groups 

personal  exploration 
groups,  consciousness 
raising  discussion  groups 


.^l. 


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\    \l 


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'\ 


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Other  Services 

individual  and  group 
counseling  _^ 

a  comfortable  room  with 
coffee,  tea  and  friendly 
people . 

10  a.m.  —  4  p.m. 
825-3945 


<^ 


^ 


Come  in  and  find  out 
what  people  are  doing 

X  look  around,  have  some  tea  or  coffee,  share  your  ideas,  meet 

people 
X  participate  as  a  volunteer  staff  member  (two  hrs/week) 
X  participate  in  a  project 


A  -rvic*  ai  QFFP  <;t..H>..«  A  r. 


I     V 


yp    ■>!  »i  — 


■■  V  .  V       „ 


"> 


'   'v. 


11 

I 


m 


l» 


Photos  j  by 

Maria  Levine 

Glenn  Seki 


;.■»--. 


Special  Olympics  -  Everyone's  a  winner 


(Continued    from    Page    I) 

Spangicd  Banner'  by  a  1975 
winner  and  the  singing  of 
**God    Bless    America  " 

The  bicenuiiniai  spini  was 
easily  overshadowed,  however. 
b>  the  competiitive  *tn0osphcrc 
A  happy,  uninhibited  mood 
was  present  among  the  con- 
lesrants  If  ever  the  Chinese 
slogan.  "Friendship  first,  com- 
petition second,"  fipplied.  it  did 
during  the  "weekend's  activities 

While  the  Olympic  Games 
offer  fans  all  over  the  world 
the  opportunity  to  see  sports 
they  usually  doh'l  ,expcTrcncc. 
thi*  weekend's  Special  Olym- 
pics was  not  without  its  own 
"diversity 

F vents  included  track  and 
field,  wheel  chair  sprints  and 
relays,  softball  throwing,  vol- 
leyball, gymnastics,  bowling, 
basketball,  f  hockey,  swim- 

ming   and    diving 

T  here  was,  no  prototype  of 
athlete  during  the  weekend  of 
competition  Some  were  ner- 
vous before  opening  cere- 
monies, some  knew  they  would 
be  nervous  just  before  they 
competed,  others  were  calm 
and  collected  —  some  were 
veterans  i>f  three  or  more  Con- 
secutive Special  Olympics 
There  were  4he  confident,  the 
apprehensive,   the   perplexed 


and  those  who  struggledf  just  to 
make  It  to  the  site  of  the 
competition 

During  the  opeR4^ng  cere- 
monies, the  spectators  ap- 
plauded frequently  and  loudly 
as  the  various  groups  marched 
around    the    tartan    track 

Amidst  "*  tfrf^oductions  of 
several  area  directors  for  both 
the  Special  Olympics  and  the 
Red  C  ross  as  well  as  the  De- 
partment of  Parks  and  Recrca-. 
tion,  celebrities  from  the 
worlds  of  entertainment  and 
sports   were    presented.  . 

Bruin  alumnus  Rafer  John- 
son, I96()  Olympic  Gold 
Medalist  m  the  decathlon,  re- 
cited the  oath  of  the  ISpcciaP 
Olympics  "L^.me  win:  but  if  I. 
cannot  win.  let  me  be  brave  in 
the  attempt  " 

A  simple  song  with  a  simple 
statement  was  chorused 
throughout  the  crowd  mo- 
ments later,  carrying  the 
words  "How  far  is  far**  How 
high  is  high?  We'll  never  know 
until  we  try  until  we  try  " 

The  athletes  seemed  to^joy 
the  atmosphere  at  Drake  Su- 
dium  The  large  surrounding 
building  and  the  fNKMl  size  of 
the  UCLA  campus  was  start- 
ling to  those  from  smaller 
areas.  •""^~" 

"I     really     hke     to     run    at 


UCLA  the  people  ate  nice, 
the  track  is  good,  and  it*s  great 
to  win  Then  you  get  to  sund 
on  the  high  platform,  '  one 
contestant  who  finished  third 
stated 

I  here  was  intense  rivalry  for 
first,  second  and  third  places, 
but  everyone  was  happy  just  to 
compete  The  top  900  finishers 
in  CaliforniaX  Special  Olym- 
pics will  advance  to  the  Inter- 
national   Meet    in    August 

The  California  Special 
Olympics  was  the  climax  of 
many  local  meets  throughout 
the  state  Over  400,000  men- 
tally retarded  children  have 
competed  in  Special  Olympics 
meets  during  the  past  year  in 
the  US  The  meets  are  spon- 
sored by  the  Joseph  P.  Ken- 
nedy   Foundation 

Unlil  recently,  nearly  half  of 
the  SIX  million  mentally  re- 
tarded children  in  this  country 
received  no  physical  education 
whatsoever,  said  John  West, 
executive  director  of  the  Cali- 
fornia Sute  Special  Olympics. 
He  added  that  the  aim  of  the 
Specml  Olympic  program  is  to 
build  confidence  through  athle-f 
tics,  which  should  carry  over 
to   the  dastroom. 

The  Special  Olympics  has 
gained  local  and  international 
recognition  Over  2,500  local 
meets  were  held  this  spring 
with  over  6,500  athletes  com- 
peting in  sute  Special  Olym- 
pics. California's  stat^  meet 
was  probably  the  iMgHl  with 
2,600   participsau. 

The  success  of  the  Special 
Olympics  would  be  minimi/ed. 
however,  were  it  not  for  the 
many  volunteers  Over  150,000 
volumeers  have  participated 
There  were  hundreds  of  cele- 
brities uking  part  to  encourage 
the  participants  duMng  the 
mn,  to  congratulate  winners 
After  the  finish,  and  to  give  the 
ribbons  to  the  top  three 
finishers  aboard  the  traditional 
Olympic  piatfortn. 

Such  celebrities  as  Lola 
Falana,  Mike  FarreU.  Dick 
Sargent,  Roosevelt  Crier. 
Rafer  JoiuHoo  and  Capuin 
Sticky  devoted  a  great  dead  of 
time  to  the  Calafonya  S^Kml 
Olympics  Other  "big  names'* 
taking  part  included  Marty 
Allen,  Jackie  Cooper.  Bob 
Hope.  Art  Linkletter.  Mary 

Jlkl Monfr         AHmm       West 

(ftatSMn).   Arte  Johaaos,  Red 
Buttant,   and   tnanv    more 


summer  bruin 


DB  Editorial 

UCLA  t  griduition  ceremonies,  held  Sunday.  June  20 
included  a  religious  component  in  conflict  with  tbmmence 
ments  nondenominational  tradition  Bishop  John  J  Ward,  in  hit 
benediction,  delivered  the  Lord  s  Prayer  and  made  relerences  to 
the  Holy  Trinity,  offending  people  with  his  dtipidedly  sectarian 
tone. 

One  orginizer  of  tlie  ceremoniit  nplained  that  the  content  of 
i  cJergymans  speech  cannot  be  directed  But  this  laci(  of 
guidance  offends  a  significant  proportion  of  tiJ^  audience  and 
participants  and  can  be  remedied  simply  by  stipulating  on 
invitations  to  spealcers  that  benedictions  are  strictly  non 
denominational. 

Clergymen  invited  to  speak  at  commencement  should  under 
stifid  at  tlii  euttet  tliat  the  ceremony  is  non  sectarian 
Graduation  must  be  geared  to  as  large  an  audience  is  pouible 


Letters  to  the  Editor 


e 
S 


To  Bee 


I  would  like  lo  know  why  d 
student  refirendum  w^s  not 
held  on  tK4^.^i4i«  ol  heat  It 
*€«fm  to  me  that  the  Powers 
T.hjt  Be" including  the  powers  oi 
the  presM  Hecid^  to  arbitrarily 
create*  itant  amounts  of  hot 

air  dnd  distribute  it  across  the 
campus  Considering  the  prices 
that  we  must  pay  ior  aach  ^nd 
every  little  unit  oi  knowledfe 
(such  as  It  IS).  I  terl  that  we.  the 
studatiCf  in  this  asphalt  jungle, 
desery^e  an  opportunity  to  air 
our    cool    views 

further,  I  cannot  understand 
the  unwarranted  number  of 
bees  I  bumble,  queen,  and 
Powers  That)  wliich  appear  on 
this  campus  How  can  anyone 
play  pretty  games  ot  "ro*!  me 
over    in    rhv    dover"    when    rhr 


bees  have  usurped  the  veget** 
tion  without  vludent  permission^ 
^Ithoygh    one   may    argue   that 
this   overabundaace   of   bees   is 
due  to  the  chsm^tm  fhe^rjfi 
mx  system    I  can  Ur\d  n^  eficuM^ 
tor    the  encouragement  of  bugs 
ahywhere  in  a  (     '  '      universits 
Therefore.  I  urge  the  imnwdi 
ate    Mart     oi    re^ar  ch    on    the 
variefy  ol  cheese  that  compotes 
the    man    in   the   moon    It    it   be 
blue    I  urge  that  justice  be  dealt 
out    tairly    in    usual    merry-go- 
««««d    mode     But    if   the   sfudv 
turns    of    oranges.    I    would    dp 
plaud   peanuts   from   the  peanut 
gallery    m    Ceorgid 

Nsme    WtthheM 


Kissing 


Ei^or: 

•    picked    up    a    copy    of    the 


t 


.^ 


Proved  Awarewei^  campaign  in- 
formation bo<  As  I  looked 
through  If  I  «kds  pleased  to  note 
the  thof  with  which 
the  cand  fands  on  issye^ 
of  great  in  .mce  wcfe  pre- 
sented 

I  was^  cipeciallv  glad  to  see 
'f\dt  rdKing  issue  d  mculation 
given    Its   due  cr  i<e    It   may 

occur  to  you  (as  it  Old  briefly  to 
me)    thai    all    the    ^  n<  es    to 

bussing"  .  ■  'necJ  ine  trans- 
portiHK  of  ifiuoren  to  sc h<x>l  in 
large,  yellow  motor  ve»^  '•  .  But 
I  aJmc>st  tmmadilaiv  rt-aiixed  (as 
I  know,  of  courte.  you  did)  that 
there  if  only  ofie  '$'  m  th^i  w^rd 
as  OMcwed  to  two  in  the  word 

President,  ^ord  u  quoted  in 
the  booklet  as  %ii^mg  that  he 
would  allow  bussing  to  contiruie 
urnler  court  orcier  but  suggests 
education  be  furthered  tbrcHlfb 
olber    means 

On  the  CNNfWcntic  side, 
Henry  Jackson  afVd  ^r^  Harris 
dte  'ger>erally  oppoMd  to  court- 
ordered  kissing  Morriv  Udal 
^*'**  .  f!**^  ~^^^<''  'hat  "bussing  is 
the  best  method  for  quality 
education  though  othdn  are 
sure    to    differ 

Margaret   White  of  the  Peace 
and  freedom  party  is  rviore  ex- 
pansive    The   Proiect   booklet 
stales  that  she  will  s«ippDrt  bus 
sing   "wherever    a   minority   rnay 
desire  it      Senator  Church,  how- 
ever   primly    refus^   to  go  that 
id[.    saying    that    he    wants    to 
reach    the    /enith    of   education 
"every   way    short   of   bussing" 
On    this    particular    issue,    fhe 
most    sensible    (arididate    of    all 
may      be.      surprisingly,      fimmy 
C  arteY     He    is   itpMiad   as   saying 
that    though    he  does   not   favor 
mandatory   bussing  he  feels  that 
"voluntary     biissmg     should    be 
encouraged"    This    may    be   the 
most   impcjrtant  clue  yiei  to  the 
famous    Carter    grm 

Carey   Southail 
Sophomore.    Hitlory 


I 


Cancerous  chemicals? He  retard  for  our  workers  health?  HegwastH  Why  ole  Stlmson  here  was  just    gettin    riMly  to  retire  anywayt 


The  Summer  Bruin 

needs  cartponists. 

Come  to 

Kerckhoff  110 

after  2  pm. 


u 


tH,  Ip1lrr% 

'',    Kim 


Summer   H 


nut) 


AN 


ol  tHr  toArd  arv  4firr 


<liM;  ffMiii 


WMmsm  am4   S«lh   C««iwr.   n^mn  editon:    t<Mi»n»   EgUsK.    i^uiijl 


!*••*»   mjMWfHNn.    Ai 
«rfthli44d  ifom 

<  McuwMUnc  n.    /Ul 


«pMcd.  ualng  1#-SS  iiMrgim.  TKr 


•nd  lo 


IH  pl«»wtm  mm  Mir  ViMv^omt 


M«l»rMl  k 


PERSONAL 
EXPLORATION 

GROUPS 

Mr  tk9§€  imietaied  in  exploring 

ring  their  concerns 
in  m  group  setting: 


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Once  a  week,  /or  2 

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The  Omt  Ztmk  Centv  iDr  Hwmmn  Reietiom  is  ttudying  Male/ 
Femelt  tpve  and  friMidthip  flliomlMpi  OfMrefrng  utider  •  grant  from  a 
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Altman's  Buffalo' woolybutnotwild 


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By  Adam  Parfrey 
RoberT  "All  man's  modern 
period  piece,  Bu/faio  Bill  and 
the  Indians  or  Sitting  Bull's 
Him  or  V  lesson  is  about  hero 
and  history  as  myth  If  pro- 
perly presented,  Altnuin>  film 
could  have  shown  movie-goers 
tha^  they  unqucstioningly  idol- 
ize fraudulent  personalities  in 
art  and  pohtics  Buffalo  Bill 
could  also  have  people  view 
^•heroic  events"  more  realistic- 
ally Unfortunately,  Altman's 
presentation  remains  abstruse, 
very  !»pecuiative.  and,  tar 
worse,    deadly   dull 

Set  at  the  Buffalo  Bill  Wild 
West  Show  the  movie  (opcn- 
* ?1  tO'Po f r Qw  at  the  Plaza 
Theater  in  WeMwood)  also 
aims  potshots  at  the  entertain- 
ment industry,  cjemagoguery 
and  ractsm^^  These  firings,  how- 
ever arc  only  shots  in  the  dark 
thanks  to  Buffal  Bill  s  un- 
focused   rambling.        ^      ^ 

As  much  as  Altman*s  Nash- 
ville   was    cxhihrating     Buffalo 
Bill  IS  asphyxiating    Audiences 
were    enlivened    by    Nashville's 
unflagging  senite  of  energy  and 
life      (with      the      dog-eat-dog 
country    music    scene   and    a 
deliciously    stone^wall    political 
campaign);       they       will        be 
swamped   in   Buffalo   Bilt%i\iT- 
gid    tundra    ot    talk.    talk,    talk 
^Waddayatalk?* 
Ned   Buntlinc  (Burt  Lancast- 
er) lalts  to  the  bartender  (gert 


Remsen)  about  how  he  created 
the  legend  of  Buffalo  Bill  (Paul 
Newman)  An  old  soldier 
(Humphrey  Grat7)  talks  to  the 
crowds  at  the  Wild  West  show 
about  the  halcyon  days  of 
roughriding.  Joel  Grey,  Will 
Sampson,  Harvey  jKeitel, 
Geraldine  Chaplin,  John  Con- 
sidme,  Keven  •  McCarthy  and 
Pat  McC'ornuKlr"do  nothing 
but  you  gucaacd  a  talk. 
Paul  Newman,  e^fSfed  in  a 
never  ending  stresm  of  badi- 
nage, talks  to  everybody,  es- 
pecially himself  Only  Sitting 
Bull  (Frank  Kaqujtts)  diicsn't 
talk  much  although  iie  has 
Sampson  elucidate  every  one 
xA   his  liull  iboughii. 


A  It  man  chose  Newman  as 
his  star  for  precisely  the  same 
reason  Sunley  Kubrick  cho.se 
Ryan  O'Neal  to  play  Redmon 
Barry  in  Barn  Lvndon  he 
wants  a  2()th-century  parcllel- 
ism:  Paul  Newman  is  Buffalo 
Bi41  Cody,  a  modern  mvth 
playing  an  old  myth.  We  are 
supposed  to  snigger  too  at  the 
way  we  handled  minorities 
back  then  A  It  man  figures 
we're  so  much  more  enlight- 
ened   now  '  \ 

Women    snubbed 

Even  while  Alt  man  believes 
himself  enlightened,  there  arc 
no  decent  women's  roles  in 
Buffalo  Bill  There  is  onlv  the 
fallible,  exj^^sionless  Annie 
Oak  ley  V   or    th€   dumb    tirst 


tbeu  polplial  tex-«>(fice  draw; 
Altmah  ripilars  Henry  (iibson 
and  John  Schuck  would  be  far 
more  appropriate  for  their 
roles  (Omcduin  Pat  McCor- 
mack  ..su)nally    humorous 

on  the  Johnny  Cariea  show,  is 
simply  off-urgei  and  unfunny 
Only  Keitel,  Considine,'  Samp- 
ten  and  Robert  IXtqur  te'e 
well  a  weak  hatting  average 
for  such  a  talented  actors' 
drwrtior 


the  famous  Altman  trade- 
mark of  overlapping  dialogue 
hsckfircs  in  this  film  While 
some  of  Alan  Rudolph  and 
Altman's    duilogue    attempts    a 

the 


Lady   (Shelley    Duvall)    «>r    rh 
buxom,     flea-brained     operaiu 
mistresses   "belonging"  to   But 
falo    Bill 

The  singers  drone  on  and 
on,  afler  a  seeming  eternit\ 
and  a  half  and  twenty  possibli 
endings,  Buffal  if  Bill  chair  ^ 
toward  its  torpid  and  meaning 
k's^   tlose'    Huge    gaps   m  ^^w- 


1 


W^msn  at  Cody:  myth  plays  myth 


tinuity  don't  help,  either,  and 
there  is  a  whole  surrelrastic 
episode  with  Buffalt)  Bill  going 
mad  that  is  entirely  ana- 
chronistic, superfluous  an-d 
pu//ling.. 

f qually  unsatisfying  is  Alt- 
man's  usually  daring  and  in- 
spired casting  Here  it  (is  simply 
ridiculous    »«    Its   star-o|sling 


which  serves  to  blow  a  hole 
through  the  film's  paramount 
thesis  While  Paul  Newman  is 
extremely  apt  in  the  false- 
maned.  riarcissistic  myth  star, 
Burt  Lancaster  is  too  much  a 
myth  himself  to  portray  a  ba- 
sically self-effacing  writer  Joel 
Grey  and  Kevin  McCarthy  are 
used  hcteritTieems.  strictK  for 


mvThic  aura, 
badly  improvising  actors  grope 
for  contcmporafyioky  ad-libs 
l>etracting  further  is  Richard 
Baskin's  cH)m-pa-pa  score  It  is 
so  ugly  and  repetitive  that  only 
a  KHJ  disc-fockev  could  love 
It  Paul  1  ohmann's  excellent 
cinematography  captures  that 
necessary  mythic  essence  lack- 
ing in  (direction  music  and 
act  mg 

If  we  are  to  have  our  philo- 
sophy lessons  on  celluloid,  we 
should  at  least  expect  some 
cohesiveness  and  subihty  of 
tone  Lhank  God  that  Buffalo 
Bill  and  the  Indians^  is  not 
another  pat  Hollywood  solu- 
tion to  lawlessness,  but  it's  a 
damn  shame  Robert  Ajtmaa 
couldn't  bring  ft  off  an s  better^ 


Logan  s  Run  :  dazed  new  world 


Charlton  He%ion  catches  flak 


'Midway':  loud  but  not  clear 

By    Kddif    Ashworth 

War  films,  even  at  their  best,  need  a  well-directed  slant  to 

avoid  becoming  mere  barrages  of  flying  bodies  and  rampant 
destruction  The  Longest  Pa\  used  personal  vignettes 
Against  the  backdrop  of  D-day  Patton.  in  presenting  a 
complex  picture  of  a  colorful  man,  focused  on  the 
miellectual  battles  of  generalship  Tora'  Tora'  Tora' 
overwhelmed  with  technical  wizardry  and  the  historical 
accuracy    of  a   documentary 

In  Midwaw  director  Jack  Smight  has  taken  each  of  these 
strengths  and  transformed  it  into  a  weakness,  making  one 
boring,    exocnsive    movie    in    the    process 

Midway  is  distinguished  from  its  illustrious  predecessors 
by  a  total  lack  of  creativity  Smight  (Airport  75)  was 
undoubtedly  commissioned  by  L'niversal  to  crank  out  a 
kitschy  Hollywood  blockbuster  that  would  attract  the 
heathen    masses    like   a    galvani/ed    magnet 

With  a  multimilhon-dollar  budget  and  all  the  power  ot 
Sensurround  at  his  disposal,  Smight  dt>es  just  that  and  no 
more,  combining  a  ihreadhare  love  stor\  and  less-than- 
spectatular    footage. 

Apathy  permeates  this  production,  particularly  among  the 
"all-star  cast"  Toshiro  Mdune  (as  Admiral  Yamamoto) 
fares  worst  in  tMs  depaftfhent;  his  role  in  the  film  is 
reduced  to  an  unfunny,  simplistic  parody  of  Japanese 
commanders  and  his  acting  duties  consist  of  standing 
around  and  shaking  his  head  To  make  things  worse  a 
voice  straight  out  of  Disney  (complete  with  bogus  Oriaaiai 
"accent'')  has  been  d4jbbed  in  to  reftlscc  Mifunes  Of  the 
entire  cast,  tiichiding  Chartron  MMlOn  and  Henry  Tonda 
only    Hal    Holbrook   escapes   with   any   vestige  of   dignity 

Midway,  if  anything,  is  consistent.  For  tw.o-agd-«-half 
hours  It  sustains  its  iceth-rattling  noise,  its  flak  bunts'  its 
god-awful  Sensurround  rumble,  its  immoderate  insipidity 
and    Its    resoundmy    inability    to    susta;n    interest 


By    J(»seph    (.ore 

On  .lunc  2\Td.  M  d  M 
laurK'hed  the  largest  saturatuin 
advertising!  campaijin  in  its 
history  to  promote  its  latest 
epic  "I  ogans  Run"  \\hich  i> 
really    quite    a    shame 

Not  that  "Logaa's  Run"  isn  t 
a  remarkable  moyic  h  m  i^i 
have  taken  much  hard  v^«»rk 
and  inspired  genius  on  the  part 
ol  the  production  staff  to  com- 
bine an  excellent  science  Ik 
tion  nyvel  an<l  a  reasonably 
talented  cast  with  a  multi- 
million  dollar  budget  and  come 
up  with  such  a  piece  ol  gar- 
bage * 

I>avid  Zeleg  Goodman's 
screenplay  (based  on  the  novel 
by  (ieorge  C  layton  Johnson 
and  William  F  Nolan)  deals 
with  a  vast  domed  city  m  the 
23rd  century  The  outside 
world  has  apparently  suffered 
from  a  nuclear  holocaust  or  a 
similar  disaster  I  he  inhabi- 
tants ol  the  city  desote  their 
liyes  to  pursuing  hedonistic 
pleasures,  like  sex.  until  their 
.Hhh  birthdays,  when  they 
gamble  foru  "lile  renewal." 
Some.  ht>weycr.  prefer  not  to 
take  their  chances  and  try  to 
flee      this    IS    where    Michael 

York    comes    m 

•I 

York    plays   Lagaa.  a  aicm- 

ber  ol  the  special  police  force 
called  the  "Sandmen"  whose 
duty  It  IS  to  track  down  all 
"runr  •  before  th 
fhe  undclmcd  "Sanctuary"  ^>ui- 
side  the  4t^mtt  He  is  assii 
to  infiltrate  the  underground 
organi/  that      aids      the 

runners        i  he      plot      thickens 
when    }  (>L>;«n    vwHrh^.y    h.v     Jl. 


Nt»rk    and   .lenny     Aguttei    as 
>t>rk's   girlfriend,    both   rurn    in 
hasicalK     bland     performances 
.Kichard    lordan     as    another 
N.mdman    and    York's    pursuer 
good,    but   his  highly    intense 
'orlormance       scemv      out      ol 
place   next    to   the   bulk    ^^\    the 
ist's    lighter    treatment    t»t    the 
dierial     Peter    Lstin«n     as   an 
-i»ld    man    m    the    outside    >*orld 
oblivious    to    the    domed    city, 
mugs      his      way      through      a 
tharming   performance  that 
proves   to   be    the    frim's   acting 
highlight 


fhe  e\*rrH»r  sh«»ts  of  the 
domed  city  consist  m<»>tly  i»( 
laughahlv  art  if  icial-l<»oking 
miniatures  fhe  costumes  are 
ridiculous  pastel  togas  thai 
seem  l4>  be  left  over  frt>m  one 
1)1  the  inferior  "Star  f  lek'^ 
episodes  I  he  blow»dried  hair 
styles  are  pure  t97g's.  as  are 
the  film's  interiors  which  were 
sh(»t  inside  a  I  exits  shopping, 
mall  and  k)ok  H — The  .syf>- 
posedly  revolutionary  holo- 
graphy seme' in  which  York  is 
interrogated  by  ^-D  images*  is 
tedious   and    uneventful 


Most  of  the  plot  cliches 
(like  blowing  up  the  M(astei 
computer)  are  not  prcscni  in 
the  original  novel  and  can  be 
blamed   on  si  .  Ciood 

man  f  he  real  culprits  how- 
ever, are  producer  Saul  David 
for  his  Jack  uJ^  discrimination 
in  supervnfcNti^^^he  projea 
director  Michael  Anderson  toi 
his  tailure  to  present  a  stan- 
dard of  interpretation  from 
which  actors  could  work 
••Logan's  Run"  really  might 
have  worked  but  its  hard  to 
figure    out    exactly    how 


ATTgNTION  FOREIGN  STUPgNTS 


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Bruin  women  outshine  men . 


•    • 


(r^tifltiuMl  from  Pttft  t#) 

will  enter  IrC-LA  in  the  fall 
**Shc  can  be  a  real  threat  in  the 
2U0,  .400  and  800  fff«rv*  Hatnes 
said  The  East  German  girit 
aiwi't  going  to  have  ,it  so  easy 
after  air* 

Babasiioff  alto  swam  m  the 
1972  Olympics,  where  she  won 
a  gold  medal  as  a  member  of 
the  800  free  relay  teim  and 
silvers  m  the  l(X)  and  200  free 

Another  1972  Olympic  gold 
medalist  (200  butterfly).  Karen 
Moe  Thornton,  was  also  back 
m  form  Thornton,  who  just 
graduated  from  UCLA,  earned 
a  spot  on  the  Olympic  team 
with   a   victory   rn  the  200  fly 

''It  wa»  really  hard  lor  Karen 
to  make  ,  the  team  since  she 
won  a  gold  at  Munich  and  she 
ju»t  got  married.'  said  Haines, 
who  was  her  coach  at  the 
Santa  Clara  Swim  Club  "But 
Karen  is  a  tremendous  com- 
petitor She  could  surprise  a 
lot    of    people  *' 

Other    OI>mpian« 

Two  other  Olympic  quali- 
fiers^ K  at  hy  Hcddy  and  Jeanne 
Hancy.  are  also  headed  for 
UCLA  Hcddy  and  Haney 
both  finished  second  to  Baba- 
shoff  in  the  400  free  and  400 
IM    rejipcctively 

For  the  American  meii,  this 
could    be   their    best  Olympics 

**By  far,  this  is  the  greatest 
team  we've  ever  had/'  Haines 
said 

"We  have  a  shot  "at  a  medal 
in   every   event  " 

The  US  men  do  face  stiff 
competition  from  East  Ger- 
many and  Hungary,  bl^t  not  as 
much  as  the  Amencan  women 
USC*s  iohn  Naber  showed 
that  he  is  a  definite  threat  to 
East  Germany's  Roland  Ma- 
thes'  domination  of  the  back- 
stroke. The  Trojan  senior  won 
the  100  and  toO  events  in 
record  time.  Na1>er  shattered 
Mathes'  world  mark  of'2:QJ.87 
in  the  200  with  a  time  of 
2  (X)  64  Cal  sophomore  Peter 
RcKca  gives  the  U.S  a  one-two 
punch   in  the  backstroke,  hav- 


ing fmirtit^  lacon^  to  Mahar  m 
both  eveatt,  and  was  only  off 
Mathes'  record  in  the  200  hy 
one    hundredth    of  a    second 

Brian  Goddell  of  Mission 
Viejo  also  shot  into  the  medal 
picture  as  he  erased  Australian 
Steve  Holland's  pending  world 
rcord  (15,10  89)  by  lour  se- 
conds in  the  1500  free  with  a 
time  of  150666  Stanford's 
John  Hencken.  the  200  breast- 
stroke  gojd  medalist  at  Mu- 
nich, could  win  the  KM)  and 
200  at  Montreal  Hencken  was 
lusi  off  his  own  world,  record 
tiniei    in    wmnirig    both    races 

I  (  I.A    men 

Although  lour,  members  ol 
the  UCLA  mcni  swim  team 
made  it  to  the  finals  oi  an 
event,  none  qualified  for  an 
Olympic  sp.)i  Kip  Virts  turned 
in  lifetime  bests  in  the  100  and 
200  breastroke.  but  finished 
fifth  and  sixth  respectively. 
Virts  came  close  to  qualifying 
in  the  200  He  was  in  third 
place  with  50  meters  to  go,  but 
he  tired  in  the  last  25  meters. 

Bruce  Hardcastle  and  Scott 
Gordin  both  made  the  200 
back  finals  but  hardcastle  also 
tired  and  placed  fifth  while 
Gordin  was  shaking  off  the 
effect  of  an  auto  accidem  just 
prior  to  the  race  and  placed 
eighth 

Steve  Baxter  UCLA's  lead- 
ing point  scorer  at  the  NCAA 
championships,  probably  came 
the  closest  of  any  Brum  to 
makmg  the  team  Baxter 
placed  fifth  in  the  100  fly 
(55  53)  but  he  was  only'"T:^ 
behind  the  winner.  I'SC's  Joe 
Bottom  (54  97)  and  28  back 
of  the  final  qualifier.  Tenn- 
essee's Mall  Vogel 
'  With  t^e  adxlition  of  Baba- 
shoff*  Heddy  and  Haney.  nexi 
seaspT|.'s  TJCLA's  *  women's 
swim  team  should  be  even 
stronger  ^han  its  second  place 
finish  m  this  ycar'iL^AlAW 
Nationals  Hardcastelr.  Gordin 
and  Virts  will  also  be  back  to 
holster    the    men's    squad  r 


Lozier  and  TM  .  .  . 


(Continued    from    Pafe    15) 

ing  the  1  M  method  that  year 
In  a  quote  from  txielletue  in 
Actum,  a  TM^  biioklet  on 
athletics  Bowa'  said.  "IM 
takes  awa>  tensions  and  anxt 
cties  I  don't  let  little  things 
bother  me  anymore  -Belore 
IM.  everv  game  I  played  ear- 
ned over    Now   I  stan  all  over 

again    each    day. ''._-.-  ^ 

Mistaken     ideas    al^mit    TM 
have    hurt    its    progress    m    iTie 


STUDENT  RUSH 

'.  .  .  THE  BEST 

AMERICAN  PLAY 

IN  THE  LAST  FIVE 

YEARS." 

^  Dan  Sulhvan, 
L.  A  Timm 

The  LMt  MBctInt  or  The 

Kt>j^l>t«> 
Offbc 

Wbitc 
Ma4t>oiia 

fnamy  8  30  pm 

Smtur^  7prrr  A  9  30pm 

Sunday  7  30  pm 

Studwn/Sr.  Citizen  Ruth 
lis  minutes  lo  curtain 

For  R««ervations  P1«Mt  C^l 

856^0125 


Groum.  -ftn^  Abbott  345^  71 70 

C#fiK>€t  Thecrtfc 

366  n.  LaCienegi  Sivd.. 
Los  Anga(«i,  CA  90048 


past  hut.  ihesc  runnM>  ait  be- 
ing dispelled.  acci>rding  to 
Lo/ier  T  M  IS  not  a  state  of 
drowsiness  It  has  been  shown 
that  It  IS  a  state  i>l  mind  with  a 
predominance  ot  high  alpha 
>*aves  necessarv  tor  mental 
health 

IM  also  IS  not  a  cult  It  is 
an  individual  experience  to 
enhance  a  person's  fullest  po- 
tential, says  Lo/ier.  who  says 
IM  helps  m  drug  abuse  treat- 
ment and  as  an  alcohol  and 
cigarette  alternative  lor  those 
seeking  mental  freedom  and 
relaxation 

Don  Leopold.  Director  of 
the  IKAE,  was  quoted  hi 
Sporimj^  V^M  \  as  saying.-  "In 
TM  we  go  beyond  the  surface 
level  of  the  thinking  process 
We  experience  thinking  at  a 
more  refined  level,  that  of 
potential 

**Fatigue  is  the  most  consis- 
tent problem  facing  a  profes- 
sibnal  athlete  What  allows 
fatigue  to  resolve  is  rest.  The 
rest  we  get  during  sleep  isn't 
deep  enough  During  IM.  not 
only  the  daily  accumulation  of 
fatigue  IS  dissolved,  but  also 
the  most  deepiv  rooted  stress 
and  fatigue  sometime!!  from 
childhood,    disappear  ' 

Through  TM.  athletes  hope 
u>  improvt  4he»f  pgKerwMiacti. 
Its  maior  beae^.was  stated  b> 
I  arrv  Bowa  when  he  said.  "I 
like  TM  because  it's  making 
me  into  the  kind  ol  person!' ve 
.ilways  dreamed  of  hcmg  but 
louKI    fit'^rt    l!it' 


W 


Trr 


I 


SmjUTThomas^sparkle  in  women's  doubles 


(Continuatf   horn    Page    U) 

Smith    and    ThoflMs    com- 
bined   in    the   doubles   compe- 
tition  to   play   bnlluintly   until 
the  finals    They  were  defeated 
in  the  finals  by  Suniord's  team 
of   Dianne    Morrison  and   Sue 
Hagey.   6-3^.  6-4     The^  Bruin 
tandem,    however,   put   on   one 
of  the  best  dutpjays  of  tennis  in 
tolfegiate  ^rcles   when   ihc> 
defeated      the      number      one 
seeded  team  of  Sunford's  Lele. 
Forood  and  Barbara  Jordan  in 
the    semifinals.    6-2,    3-6,    6-4. 
Little   iRMsifig 
-If     the     girls     (Smith     and 
Thomas)  would  have  played  as 
well  in  the  finals  as  they  did  in 
the  semifinals  they  would  have 
certainly   won     there   was  a 
little    missiag   though    and    we 
couldn't  cone  through,"  added 
Zaimi^. 

Nilsson    and    Jenny    Geddes 
lost  to  the   16th  seed,  6-3,  6-1 
However,  the  women  had  been 
playing   together  for   less  than 
three    weeks 

The  Bruins,  with  18  poinu, 
finished  fourth  USC  finished 
third  (Barbara  Halquist,  USCs 
number  one  player,  won  the 
singles  championship)  Tnnity 
was  the  overall  victor  with  32 
pcMpis  ai|^  Stanford  placed  a 
close   second    with    31    points 

Horrors    were  accorded   to 
Paula       Smith      and       Cindy 
Thomas  as  both  were  picked  as 
All-Americans     In   addition. 
Smith    was   selected    for   the 
Junior    Federation    Cup    team. 
Smitli's  decisMm 
Prospects   for   next  year  rest 
with  Smith  s  decision  on  whe- 
ther to  return  to  the  Westwood 
campus  or  go  professional  Her 
decision    will   weigh    heavily 
with  her  performance  this  sum- 
mer on  the  Junior  Federation 
team 

Cindy  Thomas  will  be  sorely 
missed  due  to  graduation 


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Get  out  and  got  under,  in  all  kinds  of  things  that  will  proclaim  you  re  a  Uclan» 
Shown  hare.  |ust  a  faw  things  from  a  huga  taloction 

nylon   or>a-piaoJr  facing  swimsuiU.   royal,   navy.  9JS0 
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UCLA  baar  baach  towal.  fJO 


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open  mon-thurt  7  45-7  30,  fn  7  46-^  X)  sat  iQ-4 


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4 


1 


> 

UCLA's  Scates  returns  to  face  Stars 


v 


DB  Spom  WriMr 

Al  Scatck.  the  man  who  hai 
guided  UCLA  to  iix  NCAA 
voUcyball  titles  in  the  seven 
year  history  of  the  event,  re- 
tur«s  to  the  Southland  on 
Thunday  niftet  when  his  E) 
Paso/Juaraz  Scd  team  of  the 
International  Volleyball  As- 
sociation (IV A)  meets  the  Lot 
Anfeles  Stars  at  Mission  Viejo 

Pro    volleyball    has    been    a 


tmiqw  experience 
since  his  team  hat  keen  playing 
at  only  a  300  level  and  the  Sol 
are  in  danger  o(  not  making 
the  playoffs  in  September  if 
they    don'^t    improve. 

While  El  Paso  is  a  tight 
battlf  with  Tucson  and  Phoe- 
nix in  Its  division,  Los  Angeles 
IS  in  second  beluad  the 
kagiie's  ^bett"  franchise,  |he 
San    Diego    Breakers 

Jusi   like  UCLA  is  dominat- 


j 

I 


tng  the  collegMUc  game,  the 
Bruins  are  also  a  powerful 
force  in  pro  volleyball  There  is 
at  least  one  Brum  on  tiK  ux 
pro  franchises  and  most  are 
starters.  . 

Scates  has  1975  NCAA 
MVP  John  Bekins  and  the 
early  1970s  All-Ammcan  Jeff 
Jacobs  from  UCLA  The  Lot 
Angeles  Stars  have  NCAA  All- 
Tournament  selection  Ed 
Becker. 


— ■  .1         . , — 

The  Tucson  Turquoise  have 
four  former  Bruins  on  the 
rotter.  Nina  Grouwinkel.  a  two 
ymr  All-Ameriam  for  the 
AIAW  diampionship  women's 
iMm,  Tom  Chamales  and 
Craig  Thompson  are  the  lor- 
micr  UCLA  players  of  the 
I970's  Another  former  Scales 
performer  is  5-«  Tothi  Tnyeii, 
who  IS  one  of  the  uuickept 
players 
Tucson 


in  '^.  the     league     for 


San  Diego,  the  defending 
IV A  champion,  has  Roscannc 
Wegrich,  who  played  for  the 
women's  team  and  former 
NCAA  All-Tournamem  selec- 
tion Eddie  Madmio.  U^ekUo 
IS  the  bead  coach  at  San  Diego 
State 

Phoemx  is  coached  by  Mary 
Jo  Peppier,  who  won  the  first 
women's  Superstar  competj^- 
tion 


OLASSIFIED  AD 


ADVf  RTltlMO  O^ICU 
Ml  lit 
S2S  2221 

tt  «W«a»-  it  Titfay   5  contt9cull«« 

ssoo 


\ 


aooddsals 


IMf    10  30  AM 


aOlgX;  ty  eompUmmnt  ^ 

«•••'   iloi    UIOM 

(10  ^  13) 


•OATIMQ 

ty  (or  canop 


Paelory    Dtiacl 
I  w«ll  con»trucl«d 
UM    S22-0274 

(GO  J9  9) 


■wp 


'^^■a^i 


- 

■--T— *■-'- 

- 

-      ■}- 

■ 

Th«   ASUCLA    Commumc«(K>n«    Boar^ 
fMlly  •upporl*  th«  Unt««r»ity  ot  Cah 
Ipmta  t    po«*cy    on    non-tfiacnminaUon 
AJSvarttstfif  apaca  will  not  tea  mm^ 
a«a<latola  tn  Iha  Oatty  Brum  to  anyona 
who  dttcrtminatat  on  iha  basis  o( 
ancattry   color    national  origtn   raca 
raMfton.  ot  aaa   NaitfMK  Mia  DoMy  Brum 
Apr  tha  ASUCLA  CpPNliMnt cations 
apard  haa  mwaaaaatptf  any  ot  thm  sar 
vtcaa  p#«or(iaad  pr  advartiaart  raprs 
aantad  in  ttits  isaua     Any  paraon  p« 
having  that  mn  advarttaamani  in  H»*a 
laaua  vtolalaa  tha  Board  s  poMcy  on  npp. 
dtacrt  mi  nation  ttatad  haratn  ahoui^ 
MiMilunlcala  compipinta  m   writing  to 
MM  Buainass  Mpnagar    UCLA^aily 
aruM.  1 12  Karckhoff  Hall  300  Waalw^pg 
Plaza   Los  Angalas   Cali1orniaaa024 
For   aaaistanca    with   housing  dlacftmi- 
nation  problams  call   UCLA  Housing 
Offica.  (213)025  4401    Wastatda  Fair 
Houaing  (213)  473  3049 


^Oa   tola       Spat       15  mooVia 


EST 


%  125    Call  271  5707 

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flirt  Ipffa'    fhick    with  any  lap. 
SSOO   Olall  I  ^.I4l-»-f  N  C-I 

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TitAM 


Msss  Trpwsi  ssy—  ritauMrt 


^' 


campus 
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or*  tttpn  HP  46  W%|(^ 

4  L««  •  PPM  TaM*  Slack  •  cat 

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»NV(  .  Of  C     OfC  -MPS-  itC 

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Msraiw  N  •  Ms0#i  sM^  Siaiiaa«a 

^CUS 

^  1 193  %mnta  Monies  ■>    Wl  A 


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;— V 


Let's  hear  it  for  a  Bud-dy  Summer! 


1 


3 


i 


Hooray  for  Anheuser-Busch  for  such  contributions  to  the 
American  culture  as  Buciweiser.  Budman.  Clydesdale  horses. 
Busch  Gardens  and  all  the  little  chotzkas  that  go  with  them! 
Get  the  little  chotzkas  right  here  on  campus  —  such 
Budman.  Busch,  Michelob  or  Bud  waiter 
16^z.  thermos  steins.  2.19  each 


Budweiaer  aalt-end-p#ppe 
Budweiaer  beer  stein,  1 
Not  shown: 
Budman  Friabee,  W€ 
Ctydeadale  t«n«iarcfa, 
a-fMck  of  IniMiyals 


r  shakers,  nt  set 


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fennia   courta.    air     Cuteer    CHy     (Sab 
M^»^«  1^  Jv  13) 


1375  ONE  Bedroom,  coxy  chmrm 

burning    fireplace     aaaview     aurnleck 

etove     refrig     util     Ouiet     protaaatoruii 

prmlmrrmiS    419    Ocean    Ave    SM    3S3- 

SS7S 

••^  (27  Jy  13) 


S160   SPACIOUS  one 
niahed    Huge  walk -in 
drapea    Pool    barl>e<|ua 
*on 


AVAILABLE  July  1  -  tap!   1   2 
lumiehad  apt..  S20S/mo  Call 


(2S  J2fl 


unfur- 
carpata. 
Robart- 

(27  Jy  13) 


houaa  for  rant 


COTTAOE  at  Venice  beach  -  a«ie 
room,  unfumiahad    atove    rafrtgaiaSar, 
yard,  partung    No  pets    6275  me.  SB2- 


1S79  or  2S9-73S4 


(SO  Jy  2) 


IP  VOU  9n  aaeiang  a  gulat.  dignified 
residartce  amongat  mature  profeaatonal 
people  aee  440  Veteren  i  bedroom 
and  2  bedroom  plu*  den  S350  and 
up  Fireplace  wetbar  diahwaaher. 
balcony    pool  '473^9229 

(27  Jy  1^ 


1    BEDROOM   apanmenl.  unfurntehed 
parking.   aufHleck.   Venice  t>each    t2BB 
mo    392  1679  or  39g-7354 

(27  Jy  2) 


S320    UNF     Large    2 
more  Or.  472-10S3 


Stralh- 
(27  Jy  2) 


S3SS4.AROff  3  Badroom 
drape*    patio    view 
1249  Overland.  477 


2bath.carpeta. 
stove,  diahwaatwr, 


(2T  Jy  13) 


LRGE  2  BORM  Aircond  S200  15  mints 
.AICLA    CaM  Doug  6-7203.  Evaa/wbnd 

(27  J  20) 


I2SS  2  BEDROOM  2  bath  cerpata. 
drape*,  fireplace  patio,  view,  atove. 
refrigerator   3249  Overland  477-3300. 

(27  Jy  13) 


to  share 


FEMALE  roommate  -  beeutHul  Brent 
wood  2  atory  apartment.  2  bedroom 
2  bath  Pool  Great  location  Judy 
472-4771 

129  Jv  131 

FEMALE    to  share   two  bedroom  apt. 
partially  furniahed    ^slm*    SI 32. SO 


CairGlenda   939-0770 


(26  jy  13) 


YOUNG   profe**ior>ai   female   to   tharn 
2  bed'2l»ath  with  %mm9    Tenni*  courts 
pool  Palm*  SI 76  00  396- 1455  evening* 

(26  Jy  13) 


LARGE  fashionable  duplex  Firef>lace, 
living,  dining,  kltct^n  own  room  477- 
3255   630  rtm^rmn   SlS5i<lo  S225 

(26  Jy  13) 

TWO  bed.  one  bad«  apt  te  shofe  efltti 
male  5  mm  from  achool  In  W.L.A. 
SllSamonth   476-S354 

42SJ2BI 

I'i  ROOM  email  houae  nicely  furniet>ed 
StOO.00  including   uttlltiea    2637  Weat- 
wood Blvd    769  9236 

(20  J  20) 

LARGE  Orte  bedroom  apertment  Utfli- 
tie*  included  S170  Huge  baaement 
apartment    UtMitie*  Included  Si 70   Call 

'**'* (20  Jy  2 

ROOMMATE    wanted   to   sfiere   n%r^ 
bedroom  apartment  with  two  male 
graduate  student*   1  mile  from  campua. 
Rent  S10S  00  month    No  smoker* 
AeslMSI*    July    1*l     474-3000    Aek    tor 

FEMALE    Orad   student   wanted   attara 
two  bedroom  apt   Santa  Monica    SlOO 
rno   Marilyn  625-6570  395  3633 

I7n  iw  19) 

ARTIST  would  like  to  ahare  aupar  1 
Mr  apt   lor  aummer   S   *>    VNikl  4r7- 


'26  J 


NON  SMOKING  Male  lew  grad  aludant 
aeeti*   %Mm9    2  bdrm  Orentwood  apt 
802.60  mo   Gary  S2S-4110 

(26  J  2) 


FEMALE  Rmle  wanted  to  thara  1  bdr 
apt  Pool  aecurity  oidg  neer  buaa* 
83S-3409  or  559-6626 

(39  Jy  IS) 

FEMALE  *hare  2  bdrm  Brentwood 
SIISJIO  month  plu*  utilitle*    Call  Laura 

(29  Jv  IS) 


for  sublease 


to  JULY  7  BCPT  BediHtful  cool  apart 
ment  1 -bedroom  etudy  S22S  pei 
month  WaNi  from  cempua  477-9133 

(29  Jy  IS) 


COOL  4  badroom  house  ^  BSI  1  Maes 
Iraw   bSPCh     July     Aug  int     %S2S     451 


HOUSE  ON  BEACH 

3  bedroom  i  beth  furrwafied  ttouee. 
1  houae  Irom  t>eech  on  a  gutet  Man- 
hattan Beach  walk  atraet  Available 
»r  ttiraugh  June  • 
t^&tH  lar  inatruetar 
MBfa.  Call  Dick  Lyaian.  Raaltor.  545- 


^^ACULTV  Sleff  Brentarood  2 
houee  Large  Mving  room  wHh  firepli 
Formel  dmrng  Carpet*  Drape*  All 
appliance*  Yard  gafdaner.  476-4077. 
552  1497  , lMiJ2%^ 


.^Jtt.^..  J  .•^*  *.aMi*.M.«<«  -mttMkxpMm 


1 24  :l  29) 

mtikttmamM  ».ai>niwawiiania  »•  • 


7/aS-9/9    lumiefied     Spaciou*    4 
room*,  bath*    Pool    Volleyball    Car 
SOSO    19  minute*  UCLA    793-2747 

(30  Jy  13) 

CLOSE  UCLA  in  beeMdt6l  CHsstot  Hdia. 
3  bedroom*    2  bath*      built-in*    Only 
S7SS  Andie  Regie  474  9505 

(30  Jy  13) 

house  for  sale 


MORILE  »4ofne  6  X  40  fumisHed  SaiHa 
Mantca    Adult   Perk    No  pet*    Rool 
UJOO  caah    Pr  Pty  926-9357 

(31  Jy  13) 


house  to  share 


YOUNG 

atudent  or  profe*sionai  to  ahare  houae 

in  Weal  Hollywood  Day*  472-2515  Evae 

6S9-9232  ,„  ^  ,,^ 

(32  Jy  13) 


ROOMMATE  wanted  te  sRert  rooittf 
beechiiouse  with  couple  S130  montt>- 
can  after  6:30  p.m  300  4063 

(32  Jy  13) 

MALE  ahare  canyon  fntme    Beautifully 
Own    bapraam     Air    cor>dl- 
SlOO  month  plwa  utllitiea   Attar 

— — — *— ^^ ' — ' ' I  *•  *  1  ' 

SHARE  beeutfful  Spahish  Houae    Fire 
pipce.  garden    5  mm    to  UCLA   Mature 
female   476-2522   Awailabie  July  10 

(32  Jy  2) 


LARGE  houae    Veihlce  Beach;  own 
badroom.  Itathroom  yard.  (Harden,  front 
and  beck  entrancea.  S200  302-4276 

(32  Jy  13) 

FEMALE     at«are  3  bedroom  houae 
lerge    yard     Dog    OIC.   Greet   altuation 
Si 20  mo   Ave  Gale  709-8361  eve* 

(32  Jy  10) 


housing  needed 


FEMALE  Grad  40  working  with  die- 
cipBROd  cat  Own  room  your  apartment. 
S.M./Palma  930-9349  eves 

(33  Jy  13) 


FELLOW  (MO)  with  family  dealrea 
a  fears  rental  of  3  BR  house  atariing 
9/V76    Pteeee  contect  Dr    Haidt    c/e 
Divlalon  of  Opthalmology    Stentorr 
Unlv  Medical  Cenlar.  Stanford.  Ca 

(33  Jv  IS) 


room  and  board 
OKchan^  tor  help 


PRIVATE    room     beth 
chartge   for   light  h 
stonal   cooking   by 
girt  2  tdlis  from  campus 
474-6687 


Board  ex 


(37  Jy  2) 


EXCHANOB  room   waMiIng  distence 
of  csmpua  lor  6  hr*  houaeworti  weekly 
plua  som^  diahwaahmg  for  S25  month 
Oirt  only   472  9917  or  472-0006. 

(37  Jy  13) 


R0O6^  In  B  H  ttome  with  pool 

tor  OoByaiMng  and  Mfh 

272-0001    or  278-2700 

(37  Jy  13) 

ATTRACTIVE     prtvale    room   S   ba«l 
Frae  lo  respon*ibie  female  etudent 

IL*"i^!22l!r  'y  V— ^>>*caa  3  day  wH 
^^^^  *R^^^^^v^^^w^^B    eP^vate  iH^i^^^K  "Haas  vh 
campu*     Excellent   sMi«Npn   far  rMM 
»sismi  479-8104  "^" 

i 


\ 


UCLA  Summer  Recreation  Schedule 


ACTivrrtts 

1 21  -  Sapt  10  1070 


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TM  specialist  Clay  Lozier  teaches  athletes 


Bm    Cindy    luks 
DB    Sports    Reporter 

"There  IS  a  thm  line  bet>veen 
a  winner  and  a  loser  in'  sports 
A  winning  athlete  maintains 
concentration  under  pressure, 
for  the  demands  tor  victory  arc 
great  Transcendental  medita- 
tion (TM)  not  only  helps  you 
achieve  that  concentration  but 
improves  coordination,  time 
reaction  and  endurance  as 
wcllT 


Those  words  were  spoken  b\ 
Clay  l.o/ier.  asstxriatc  director 
of  the  Institute  lor  hitness  and 
Athletic  Excellence  (IFAE). 
iast  Wednesday  to  <t  small 
crowd  at  the  West  l.os  Angcfles 
Transcendental  Medita.|;ion 
Center  in  Wesiwood 
,;  Lozier.  who  began  TM  eight 
ye*Ts  ago.  has  had  iieveral 
Brain  athletes  as  his  sFudents 
Most  notable  arc  Richard 
Washington.     Marques     John- 


son.    Bill    Walton  and    lommv 
C  urtiv 

Started  in  1973 
"It  started  m  1973,"  I  o/ier 
recalled  of  his  contact  with 
UCLA  "Walton  was  alreadv 
into  TM  and  asked  me  to 
make  a  presentatron  to  the 
team.  Coach  Wooden  was 
positive  about  the  idea  and 
thought  It  sounded  good.  What 
impre\sed  him  the  most  was 
the  academic  improvements 


CLASSIFIED 


? 


room&  boai^ 
axchanaa  haj^p 


autoa  for  aala 


bicyclaa  for  apla 


FEMALE    Moom  S  board  eactianga  tor 

llgtft  houaaworli/babya<ttlng  Frlvata 
r&om/^mm/JM   H9^  UCtX.  474-OaM. 

A  (37  JyS) 

room  for  rent 


SS500  PRIVATE  roam,  prtwale  baOi 
Female,  taculty  atudant  1  Mock  Wii 
ttHra  bye.  OTaal  Oaearty  HINa.  863  OSOO. 

(aojyui 


•EAUnOUL    room 
ctian.  S  nibi.  UCt>   F 
•apt  Call  470-3023. 


tut- 

mmtf  Juty- 
O0Jy2) 


BEOaOOM  tor  rant    2.000  aq    ft    In 
WLA.  $120  mofHll.  CaM  Judy  473-2040 

(30  iy  10) 


room  for  maflcal. 
atudant  tCliplww 


T2  OHIA  Immaculata.  new  tiraa.  braba*. 
20  M.  auto/atcli.  82800  Frivate  party. 
(804  MAV)  (213)271  7S08 

(41  Jy  IS) 

FIAT  T1  124  Sport  Coupe  S-epeaO. 
Abi/FM.  mecttanlcally  eacallent.  muel 
aell   S1975   3S8-2SS8 

(41Jy8) 

71  TOY  CaraOa  4  apO  M/H  Air  new 
radlel*  Xint  cond  2S  mpq  Si  850/ 
be*t  ofler   833-4382 

(41  Jy  13) 

72GHIA  Immaculata  new  ttraa  briwa. 
20M     autoatck     S2000     Frtaala   party 
(804  NAV)  (213)  271  7S00 

lai  j«  1A1 

1007  VOLVO.  4-door  Abi/FM  f4^: 
now  clutch,  escellent  canaNlafi.  I8i«l 
■aOt  feat.  341-7000 

(41  Jy  IS) 


WilshireWest  i. #.'*•»••».. 

ra*t  *«r«*c« 


1#^  0««c*«t«*i«  m**  me** 

pm*H  •*•«  see****!*** 

*•  UCLA 


477-31 
L.A 


After   the  ..present.  I   began 

work  With  Washiiigiun.  John- 
son. Gavin  Smith.  Curtis  and 
Greg    Lee  " 

That  season.  1973-74,  was  a 
"disaster"  in  view  of  recent  12- 
year  Brum  basketball  history 
UCLA  took  third  ib  the 
NCAA  championships,  had 
theiT  88  game  winning  streak 
snapped  by  Notre  Dame  and 
lost  two  PAC  -8  games  to  the 
Oregon    schools. 

-•Don  I  blame  TM,"  Lo/ier 
savs  *  I  his  IS  why  most  pro 
fessional  athletes  won*t  credit 
their  performances  to  their 
practice  of  7  M  It's  a  very 
personal  thing  and  not  an 
overnight  success  TM  is  a 
graduate  growth  and  improve- 
ment   in    evcrv    area    of    life" 

Transcendental  meditation  is 
a  simple  method  to  learn,  ac- 
cording  to    1  o/ier     It    requires 

m 


only  10  lo  20  rrumjics  twice 
daily  and  there  have  been  very 
tew  drop-outs  Lo/ier  attri-, 
butes  thii.  to  the  strong  com- 
miri^ehl  a  person  makes  when 
he  first  .starts,  the  monthly 
follow-up  the  Institute  does  for 
Its  students  and  its  suocMi  in 
the    field    of    sports 

Word  travcH  faal 
The  wx)rld  of  ^orts.  parti- 
cularly the  pro  ranks,  is  that  oi 
a  tightly  knit  community 
Word  travels  falit.  especially  if 
athletic  improvements  are  in- 
volved f  he  growing  use  of 
TM  IS  a-  prime  example  The 
Easlern  Diviiion-leading  Phil- 
adelphia Phillies  were  intro- 
duced to  the  technique  during 
Slia-  1974  Spring  Training 
camp  Shortstop  L.arry  Bowa 
<became  the  National  League's 
All-Star  shortstop  iifter  start-  ...^ 
K  ontiniMd   on    Page    It) 


AT  ALA  FrplPMlanal  »"  OS  C 
All  caifipi  aaaapl  awbwi'ial 
8300   800-0740.  477-0407 


(42  Jy  tS, 


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LOVfLY 


tAAO   1073  2-daor  aadan 
allck   ort9»nal  upbolstary 
478-8708  or  224-3404 


SiTtOwerlind 


loaaO 

(41  J  20) 


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avallabla.  8lS/a»a.  Call  Jarry  Hayaa. 

^^'***^ ^ (MJr^V 

OUIffT   brivata  rooai/bath  Kitchen 


(41  Jy  13) 


HalBtibacli    Air 
Only   18 
ISO  7073 


(41  Jy  13) 


73  AUD1 100  Lt.  Air 


STUDC 

liOtT  AEPAM  WHILf  VOU  WAIT 
10%  OFF  ON  I^AMTS  ANO 

Accetsofucs  virrTH  id. 

HANS  OHRT 

UOMTWllOHTMCrCLtt  MiC 


tin  oAvunr  Avr 


474-7111. 


Aflar  8:J0  pjn.  ppiy  30.000  mllas.  Caeallbnl   83800 

(41  Jy  13) 


ISO  Jet^t 


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478-3178        '  Hli») 


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UCLA  excels  in  Olympic  Track  Trials 


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James  Owens  leads  Bruin  assault  to 
next  month's  Summer  Olympic  Games 


e 

3 


^        By  .  Paul    FarlH 

DB  Sipoiik  \%rHcf 
EUGENt,ORfcGON  -Just 
when  It  appeared  that  he  might 
be  destined  to  ttnii^h  out  of  the 
money  more  ti.mes  than  the 
Brooklyn  Dodgers,  the  hare 
and  Adlai  Stevenson  com- 
bined. James  Owens  came 
through  here  in  the  U.S  Olym- 
pic trials  with  a  performance 
that  could  he  as  good  as  gold^ 
or    silver  "  or    hron/e 

In  his  two  years  as  a  UC  LA 
high  hurdler.  Owens  h^s  been 
cursed  with  a  perverse-albeit 
c«nMstent--.string  of  second 
place  finishes,  two  straight  in 
the  Pac-K  meet,  two  coatee- 
uiive  tn  the  NCAA  fmalir,  and 
another  in  the  NCAA  Cham- 
pionships two  weeks  ago  at 
I>rakc  Stadium  Most,howev- 
et~except  for  James  Owens- 
don't  remember  or  care  much 
about  who  crosses  the  line 
after    the    winner 

Except  in  the  Olympic  In 
als  Here  second  and  third 
pUice  mean  something  a  plane 
ticket  to  the  Montreal  Olympic 
(fames  arid  a  chance  to  win  a 
gold    medal  ^ 

Though  Owens  is  still  with- 
out a  victory  in  a  big  meet,  his 
third-pJace  Imish  in  the  I  IO- 
meter hurdles  at  Havward  field 
last  f  hursda>  m  an  automat 
ically  timed  1.3  57  (behind  win- 
ner Charles  Foster.  13  44  and 
Willie  Davenport.  I  V52).  there 
IS    now.   a    prtssibilitv    that    the 


Sophomore  from  Sacramento 
could  win  a  gotd  medal  or 
some  metal  next  month  At 
least,  by  virtue  of  his  con- 
sistency hc*ll  have  an  oppor- 
tunity 

"I  think  I  can  run  in  the  low 
iy%  at    Montreal.**  Owens  said 
with  uncharacteristic  animation 
immediately    after    his    final'' 
**rm  capable  of  winning  if  I  get 
a  great   start   and   if   J  concen- 
trate over  all  ten   hurdlcf.   If  I 
do  that   no  one  can  beat   me  ** 
Owens   said   he   had   lapse  in 
concentration  in  the  finals  after 
he  had  powered  to  wins  in  his 
qualifying    heats     An    acciden- 
tal spike  wound  from  San  Jose 
Slate    freshman    and    NCAA 
champon    Dedy      Cooper      be- 
tween   hurdles    six    and    seven 
would    not    have    seemed    like 
much    help    either     Yet    Owens 
says    It    was. 

"When  Cooper  hit  me."  he 
said  displaymg  his  bandaged 
hand,  ^if  woke  mi:,  up  I  knew 
I  was  dropping  and  I  had  lo 
get  back  in  the  race  T^hal 
helped  me  do  it  "  There  was 
also  help  from  an  outside 
^-jfcourcc  "The  Lord  was  with  me 
all    the    way."    he    said 

Ciod  way  Itave  been  a  Bruin~ 
through  parts  of  these  I  rials 
A  A  I)  4(K)  meter  champum  atid 
former  IJCI  A  quarter-miler 
Ma^<i;ie  Parks  used  a  little  guid- 
ance from  the  Coach  also  to 
overcome  a  strong  MX)  meter 
field    and    a    stiff    backstretch 


wind    to    win    in    43.38 

**1  talked  to  my  mom  last 
(Thursday)  night  and  she  told 
me  to  believe  m  the  Lord  and 
He'd  make  a  way  for  me,"  he 
said 

Park*s   friend.    UCLA   alum- 
nus   Benny    Brown,    finished 
Jourth    in    the   400   in  45  91 
Brown    will   also    be   wearing  a 
U.S.  uniform  in  Montreal  as  a 
member    of    the    1600    meter 
relay   team,   half  the  American 
relay    team    will    be   ex-BruiAs 
For  the  first  time  there  were 
'Women    athletes    attempting   to 
gain    berths    on    the    American 
Olympic     team     alongside    the 
men.    Two    of   those    women 
qualifiers    were    Bruins 

Javelin  thrower  Karin 
Smith,  fresh  off  her  203-10  toss 
in  the  AAU  mret  (second  best 
ever  in  U.S.  htatory)  coasted  to 
a  third-place  throw  of  187-9 
here 

Sprinter  Eyelyn  Ashford. 
like  Smith  a"  UCLA  freshman 
This  past  year,  overcame  a 
pulled  Jiamstnng  suJiejCcd  ear- 
lier this  season  and  the  in- 
experience Of  only  two  years  of 
competition  to  gain  a  third 
placx  berth  in  the  100  meters 
Ashford  ran  a  surprising  112 
one  of  the  fastest  ever  by  an 
American  Incoming  Bruin  re- 
cruit Kathy  Weston  qualified 
m    the    800    meters 

'•Twenty  yards  from  the  tape 
I  knew  I  was  in  troule."  sa*d 
Ashlt^rd    "I  was  just   trying  to 


--.T>c 


•'  ■  •«• 


Kar»r>  Mo«  Thornton  will  try  to  duplicate  1972  Olympic  win 


Jhomton,  Heddy.  Haney  make  it 


Babaslioff  paces  U.S.  Olympic  swim  qualifiers 


By  Bob  Heber 
l>B  Sp<»ns  Writer 
Shirley  Babash'^'^  aa  mi  al- 
most' one  wom.i;.  show,  rr- 
stored  the  hopes  of  the  United 
States  women's  swim  team  for 
the  1976  Summer  Olympics  at 
Montreal,  as  she  won  five 
events    at    ff^y    Qlympir    ^wim 


Babashoff's  five  victories 
included  American  records  in 
Va^    m     ^)Q  jind    4Qa-iDetei 


trials   in    Lpng    Beach 


freestyle  cvcmi  plus  a  world 
mark  in  the  ROO  free  (K  39  69) 
and  a  surprise  win  jn  the  400 
individual  medley  Her  per 
forma nces  eaac4  tome  of  the 
frniinn    fait    h>    tkv     ^(hukiim 


women    after    the  '  nurr 


world  recof#i  let  raooMly  by 
the  .Eiast  German  women  who 
iiave   thfiiai^Mi    AtiPuiMt  Am-l. 

mination    of    swimming 
Babashofr   lo    I  CLA 
<-         ^        Haines.       UCLA's 
mens     swim     coach,     who    is 
coaching    his   sixth   Olvmpu 

iiaiii.  ^jutiii'  (1!  Baroshofi.  ^»hi. 

i(  ontinut'd  on  l*afr  10) 


UCLA 
Summer 


< 


Voium*  XCIX  Numb*r  3 


University   ol   California,   Los 


Friday.  July  2, 


Young  requests  Reg  Fee  increase  of  $93 

Raise  needed  to  meet  expected  deficit 


JamM  Own»  quaited  lor 


Slay  with  (runner-up  Candra) 
Cheeseborough  1  knew  I'd 
make  it  if  L  was  with  her  Tm 
so  excited  Tin  numb  right 
now.** 

Smith  said  ^  just  c^me  here 
hoping  to  qualify  f  kept  think- 
ing on  and  off  that  I  would 
make   it  ** 

Several    were    not    as    lucky 
Willie  Banks  fell  victim  to  the 
best    quality    of   triple   jump 
competition   .ever    m    the    US 


despite  a  personal  best  of  S5- 
4  1/2,  the  Brum  sophomore 
could  only  manage  a  fourth 
place  finish  I  he  triple  jump 
was  won  by  former  Brum 
James  Butts,  who  graduated 
from  UCLA  two  yeal^  ago, 
(but  iTkr^arks  and  Brown  he 
still  trains  at  UCLA  under 
track  coach  Jim  Bush)  Butts 
popped  a  wind  aided  36-8  3/4  , 
the  best  jump  in  the  wof-ld  this 
year,    to    win 


?i^^ 


t  • 


Netters  place  fourth 


By    Greff   L.    Rencaa 

DB  Sporti  Writer 
The  1975-76  UCLA 
men*s  tennis  season  ended 
not  with  a  hang  but  with  a 
puff  as  the  Bruins  finished 
fourth  in  the  AIAW  Na- 
tional championships  as  Sah 
Lake   City,    June    13-20 

The  Bruins  were  touted  to 
place  third  behind  Trinity 
and  Stanford  in  the  tourna- 
ment, but  a  stunning  uptct 
to  UCLA's  number  one 
player  Paula  Smith  wrecked 
the   chances. 

Smith,  seeded  second  in 
the  tournament,  fell  in  the 
fifth  round  to  unranked 
Joan  Pcnnello  of  CSU 
Fresno  6-3,  6-7,  6-2.  The 
loss  dropped  her  from  the 
singles  competition  and  was 
a  siaggenng  loss  both  per- 
sonally and  for  the  team  It 
held  Smith's  point  toul  in 
the  singles  division  to  just 
four,  and  the  Bruins  never 
recovered 

Coach  Bill  Zaima,  in  re- 
flecting on  the  loss,  said,  ''I 
tbiak  Paula  being  seeded 
second  in  the  tournament 
hurt  her  fherc  was  a  lot  of 
pressure  put  on  her  becavtc 
of    her   seeding 

"Pairia  was  very  tight  and 
y?rX_J^ntativc  againit  Per- 
nello."  continued  Zaima 
"She  took  her  too  lightly 
and  that  was  a  big  problem 
It  wav  Paula's  lack  of  ex- 
perience in  a  priHiwc  situa- 
"'^"     ^  "' *hsT    wiMicd 


her   to    lose 


Smith,  for  one  of  the  few 
times  this  truon^  began  to 
P^^css  and  suited  iiariring,  at 
the  ball,  according,  to 
Zaima.  After  a  few  calls  by 
the  umpire  went  against  her. 
Smith  began  to  get  away 
from  her  power  game  and 
went  down  meekly  in  the 
third    set 

Cindy   Thonruu   drew   top 
•eeded     Stephanie    Tolleson 
of     Tnnity     in     the    fourth 
round    and    lost   6-3,    6-2. 
Tolleson    advanced     to    the 
semifinals       before      loMg. 
Tolleson  had  praise  for  Tho- 
mas  as    she    remarked    that 
the    Brum    Senior  was   very 
difficult    to    play     ToUcson 
mentioned    Thomas'    ability 
to   run  down   balls  and   her 
determination  in  the  match 
Sue   Zaro,  juft   recovered 
from  a  slight  case  of  mono- 
nucleosis, pulled  a  surprising 
first  round  upset  over  Robin 
Kahn.    CSU    Long    Beach's 
number  one  layer   The  score 
was  6^,   7-5.   Zaro  lost  her 
next  match  lo  Kav  McDani- 
el.  6,2,   1-6.  6-2    Her  lack  of 
tournament    play    m    recent 
weeks    probably    accounted 
for   the   defeat 

TWing  to  power  the  ball 
PMt  her  opponent,  Kim 
^W»«^^w»  defeated  m  the 
lecond  round.  ^3.  6-0. 
NiUson's  rushing  of  play' 
during  the  match  made  for  a 
••ck  of  concentration,  ac- 
oiH-ding  to  Zaima  and 
Hilt    ilie   lilt    mil 


I 


By    Bob    Walsh 
DB    Staff    \%riter 
UCLA    .Chancellor     1  harlcs 
1      ¥^Mg  iHi   a^ed    the    U< 

Board    o(    Regents    for    an    in 


Student    Health 

to  A  «»v  mp4»sium 


ranging  from 
Service  tSHSi 
on    rape 

For    the     last     three 
in      program 


iru  r  c.j  \(s 


vcars 
co\tj» 


urease  of  $9 V  tn  UCLA  Regis 

i^n'of  ^^.  ^^^"iiy^^iB,^^  But  Pass/Fail  grades  will  fwt  te  included 

This 


have    been   off  set    h\    iighi! 
the         b«Mlgets        ot        projtiaMis 
funded!    out    of    rcg   Ice    miunes 
iind    by    a    steady    increase    in 
(Continued  on  Pife  1) 


•  ♦  I.  •  •^  •  •  •  •  •  •  • 

• .  - .•  •  •  v<.* •  V » ••  -A  i 


»• 


If  Ch«ff>c«llor  CtMiflM  E.  Young's  r«qu«st  to  th*  UC  R«g«nto 
it  •ec^pted,  ffl  f—  Witt  incraaaa  by  $93  por  ymmrin  Ml,  1977. 


1977 

mi  would    be    the 

maximum    ppssihlc    increase 
under  a   plan  proposed  by   DC 
President    David    S     Saxon   at 
the      June      Rcjents      meeting 
While  the  prupaaal  wai^ 
It    IS  expected   to   be 
ai    the    July    Regents    meeting 
The   $<^3   MWViMe   Ik   needed. 
Young    said,    to    meet   an    ex- 
pected   deficit     for     DCI  A    of 
approximately    SI     million    be- 
ginning in  the  fiscal  vcar   1977- 
78 

$9.9  *  millM»n    ^peni 

I>uring  this  past  fiscal  year. 
o\cr  $9  9  million  has  been 
spent    on    reg    fee    programs 


Help  for  UC  program  passes 


iSj  ^wan  ^  HI  INI 
DB  Staff  Reporter 
The  State  Senate  in  Sacra- 
ito  paised  a  bill  last  week 
appropriating  approximately 
$2  million  toahe  UC  Extemied 
University    program 

The  measure,  authored  by 
State  Senator  Lou  Cusanovich 
aad  sponsored  by  the  UC  Stu- 
dent Lobby,  now  moves  to  the 
Jjlate  Assembly  for  considera- 
tion 

The  measure,  if  passed  by 
the    Assembly    and    signed    by 


Governor   Brown,   will   provide  .^ministration 


novich  bill  reaches  his  desk 
this    August  ** 

The  program  hasrtom  m 
existence,  ^^r  four  years  but 
was  dropped  by  the  governor 
in  his  1975-76  budget  Brown 
felt  the  LTC  could  continue  the 
program  using  existing  re- 
sources. <^-.-''- 

When  the  governor  again 
eliminated  funding  for  the  pro- 
gram in  his  proposed  1 976-77 
b>udget.  the  Regents  decided  to 
phase  out  the  program  on  the 
recommendation    of  the    i^C 


President    David  S    Saxon  an 
nounced     that     the     (iniversitv 
would     no     longer    admit    anv 
new    students    to   the   program 
I  he       Extended       University 
was  initiatcijL  as  *  p*iot  protect 
1972-73.    sprving   several    hun- 
dred lUidents  who  were  qualt- 
^*^^  f9L.*<^"iis»-"»n  to  the  Uni- 
versity but  whw  ^^re  unable  to 
attend      fulltime       because      of 
a  ontinued  on  Pa^e  4) 


Academic  Senate  approves 
plus/minus  grading  for  fall 

The  Sute  Academic  Senate  gave  final  approval  for  a  plus  .ind 
minus  grading  system  for  undergraduate  siudems  at  U(  I  \  lo 
begin    fall    quarter 

The  approval  canie  at  the  State  Acadc ma  Senate  m  Mav  atui 
being  approved  bv  the  UCI  A  Academic  Senate  last  March 
As  a  result  of  the  ruling,  grades  of  B.  C  or  I)  may  receive  a 
plus  or  rninus.  while  A  grades  may  (miy  receive  a  minu-s"  A  grade 
of  A*  will  m>t  be  possible  ftu  undergraduates  I'.iss  I  ail  gravies 
are    m>t    included    in    the    plus   mmus    grading 

A  plus  will  be  counted  in  the  giaUt  poini  average  as  i  lo  ui  u 
point  more  and  minus  will  be  ^  10  ol  a  pofni  less  than  the 
acxompanying  letter  grade  By  these  rules  a  A  ^ill  be  equal  to 
3  7    and    a    B*    equal    to    T  3  *> 

Fhe  Senate  also  approved  a  motion  to  change  the  dcfiniti«»n  (M 
an    A    grade    from,  jexcrllent    to    superior 

"I  he   intent  on  of  rcdetinition  was  to  clearly  sei  aMdc  A^^ 
special    grade    and    protect    it    from    grade    inflation  *    %aid    IV 
Flwood    Bussa     chairman    of    the  tTC  LA    Academic   Seniifc 

Another   spokesman    for  the  Senate  agreed   that   the  goal  was 
not  to  make  It  banter  to  ^NH-n  an  A.  but  "to  keep  the  A  pure  ' 
(iraduate    studems    at    UCLA    have    been    ortMhe    plus  , minus 
grading  system  since  fall  quarter   1975     I  hey  mav    t        ve  an    \ 
grade   worth    4  0    for    their    grade  point    avera§c 

The  plus  minus  grading  systetn  received  supiport  from  the 
Student  f  ducationaf  PoIictcs  C  ommisvion  "We  leef  it  will  be  a 
fairer  system  ot  grjMlmg  because  it  will  provide  a  more  specific 
represeniaium  of  the  value  of  students"  work"  said  Russell 
(  ummings.  last  year's  director  of  the  academic  r  council 

—    Sliervl     I  iedrman 


the  Regents  with  funds  for 
about  1,500  who,  under  the 
Extended  University  program, 
attend    school   |Mnrt    t^me. 

However.  Preble  Stolz,  Gov- 
ernor Brown's  education  ad- 
vifor,  told  the  Dwh  Brum  last 
week  that  Brown  will  ••probab- 
ly do  so  again  when  the  Cusa- 


Without  the  financial  sup- 
port from  the  state,  the  Uni- 
versity cannot  continue  the 
program  "Last  year's  budget 
was  designed  strictly  to  get 
continuing  students  out  of  the 
pipeline.-  said  Earl  Roberson. 
coordinator  of  budget  affairs 
at    UCLA     In   addition,    VC 


New  rules 


SLC  may  hold  closed  pre-council  meetings 


(Co 


••   Pate   II) 


QiMiiior  Jorry  Brown's  algnatura  may  dvdda  tha  fata 
tia   EaWndod    Unlvralty   mmi   it«   i 
Aaaombly   nuiat  mppro^   tha   bill. 


of 


By  Rmm  Woipert 
DB  Staff  Writer 
'JCLA's  Student  Legislative 
Council  (SLC)  returned  from 
its  annual  retreat  Tuesday, 
leaving  the  student  body  about 
$1,700  poorer  Unlike  last 
year's  retreat  held  in  Palm 
Springs,  where  council  held 
some  budBBlwy  hearings,  no 
budgetary  busiriess  was  con- 
ducted at  this  year's  retreat  in 
Lake    ArrowlMd.    . 

In  informal  discuMioiu.  SLC 
did  consioer  the  adoption  of 
**pre-council  meetingi'*  and  a 
"pre-budfrt  wmnimgr  One 
member  said,  ^at  SLC  meet- 
ings. It's  like  hanging  your 
dmy  underwear  out  to  show 
With  a  pre-council  meeting  this 
won't  happen,  since  specuton 
will    be    barred" 

Members  voted  6-4  in  Itvof 
of  cloaad  budget  pre-meetings. 
but  the  actual  decision  will 
have  to  be  made  at  an  SI  C 
meeting. 

Another    member   said.   '^I  , 
have  problems  with  this.  mW^ 
legislatures  art  moving  toward 
sunshine   legislation.'  where 


Council  alto  heard  Dayid 
Vena,  ASUCIA  legal  counsel, 
addressing  the  group  on  the 
question  of  autonomy  for 
ASUCIA  from  the  U(  Board 
of    Regents 

Some  members  of  SIX  ex- 
pressed   fheir   disaftection   with 


the  present  situation  under 
which  the  Regents  have  control 
oi    ASIC  LA 

They  were  cautioned  b\ 
Vena,  however,  that  the  Re- 
gents could  put  economic  pres- 

iConhnutil    on    Page   4) 


would   Hate  to  see  SL(    move 
in    the   opposite   direction  " 


M9g  McCormack,  UMgrgra 


t 


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^E.B.  Fratik*!^  M.o.  M«dfe«i  Group  I  Canbbsan  Student's  Group  Sponsors 


- 


Hair  Traii^lantatloffi 

Acne-Complex  iofi 

Plastic  Surgery 

Dermatology 

Allergy 


Jamaican  US  Ambassador 


tor 


By   trmk   Wi 
Di   Stair  Wrilir 

Initcd  Sutcs  AUnd  Rattray 
wOJ  tpcmk  At  aaea  leiay  m 
Dodd  HaU  173  on  the  topic  of 
-Jaaaaca.      Cube      and      the 


Rattray  n  appeanng  at 
UCLA  at  part  of  a  West  Coast 
toor  he  k  coadiActing,  accord- 
ing tb  Juliao  Beckford,  presi- 
dent of  the  Caribbean  Stu- 
dents* Group  (CSG)  here, 
w^hich  m  nioMBffiat  the  event 

for    Rattray's 


AM 


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TYPEWRITER  CITY^ 

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bslQircQmaQ4hHI 


appearance    was    begun    nearly) 
one  month  ago  and  his  speech 
marks     the     CSG's     fint  on- 
ca'mpiM  activity 

According  to  Beckford,  the 
CSG  reprenala  over  40  itu- 
denu  from  numidlhit  countries 
bordering  on  the  Canbbcan 
Sea,  inchiding  Guyaaa,  Bclixe, 
Trinidad.  Tobago,  Jamaica, 
Honduras,  the  Bahamas  and 
Haki. 

The  purpose  of  the  group  is 
la  •"make  sure  the  interests  of 
thcK  students  are  represented 
on  campus  and  foster  an 
a^^areness  of  Caribbean  cui- 
turer   Beckford  laad. 


Studanti' Group, 
Miv«  IHa  Inlaraats 
•od  f  oalar  an 


Is  There  A  Western  Pglli  Of  Initiation? 

Meditation  for  the 
Modem  Man  and  Woman 

A  Public  Lecture 

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atX>pm^  Tiiaaday.  Juty  6 

•t  tne  PniKieQpnit^  Raaaa^c^  Sooety 

3910  Los  fe«aBMl  (at  QaMtn  Par*  Bivd  ) 


1 


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klizing  in 

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•  juJiet  Manioires 

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$1  discount  with  this  ad 


"Sfiice  formiag  CSC  this 
spring  quarter.  Beckford  and 
vice-president  Compton  Gill  a 
graduate  student  here,  have 
published  a  mostly  newsletter 
and  several  calendar  event 
letters  ^o  students  invotved  m 
the   group 

**We  plan  to  publish  our 
newsletter  4hfee  or  four  timer 
per  quarter  this  ycir "  Beck- 
ford said,  "to  communicate 
with  people  in  the- .oc^ana. 
tion  and  to  let  them  know 
what  IS  going  on  in  the  Carib- 
bean " 

Beckford  said  he  hopes  to 
have  an  island  by  iiaMid  sum- 
raar>  of  news  for  their  mem-^ 
ben,  "FotL^xxample.  we  would 
tnchide'  inlcirmation  such  as  the 
sute  of  emergency  that  was 
declared  last  "week  m  Jamaica 
to  cpntrol  an  incfCMe  in  vio- 
lence in  the  city  of  Kingston 
where  3M)  people  were  ar- 
rested - 

"The  Jamaicaa  government 
itas  a  plan  to  desubihze 
fovenunent  and  try  to  take 
over  However,  if  you  read  the 
L,A  Timr 5  people  vaaid  ll^Bk 
the  whok  island  is  under  aar- 
iial  law  Thjt  u  not  verv  inje." 
Beckford   said 

of  the  purposes  of  the 
Beckford  ai^id.  '^u  to 
try  ^nd  correct  these  kind  of 
wrong  impitiyons  We  ate 
want  to  identify  spaofk  prob- 
lems Canbbean  students 
have,  such  as  finaact^l  aid 
immigration,  m  addition  to 
making  new  CariMaan  stu- 
dents at  home  in  Los 


Summer 
Bruin 

>t9kmm  KCIK  -II  III,    9 
Frktoy  July  2,  1971 

Published  twic« 

tumm#f    •Kc«pt 

and  days  Hoaow 

•  Hsmmation     periods 

ASUCLA 


and 


306 

CaMfom«a 

by  th«  A5UCLA 


Los 


CobsmComction 


TUf  /Xai/i 


j^ruHinJ  K4ltar-ia.CMtf 

aiAsiakrah  gaoled  hka 
*^^^  a  "hKh  ol  nmtktUks 
tkk%  caaipas  as  tile 

la 

Ithhk  Wtaia.*. 
sai  iaeon%»«|#«et  ar 
—ill  iiaaagHiathai 
kmm^t^  or  Hie  araiA^t 


Reg  Fee  hikji . . 


T?' 


Kontinucd  from  Page  I) 
student  enrollment  As  a  result. 
UCLA  has  been  able  to  ac- 
cumulate a  reserve  fund  of 
nearl>  Si  million  over  the  last 
five    years 

However,  enrollmeat  here 
has  leveled  off  this  year^^and 
few  possibilities  still  exist  for 
hadyrt  cuts  i^ithout  curtailing 
student  services  such  as  SHS 
according    to    Young 

Salary    increase^ 

Inflation  and  sUte  mandated 
saiarv  increases  for  University 
employees  are  the  two  main 
causes  of  the  ever-growmg 
costs  of  reg  fee  programs, 
according  to  Earl  Roberson, 
coaiduiator  of  budgetary  af- 
fairs. 

"This  year,  if  it  is  approved 
and  signed  by  the  governor, 
there  will  be  a  $70  across-t^e- 
bcNird  salary  increase  for  all 
Uiuversity  employees  This  in- 
Cft^§€  alone  'Wtli  cost,  an  addi- 
tional $45a.000  a  year  for  reg- 
istration fee  programs, '  Rober- 
in^4tn-  inten 


S750.UUO  of  the  reg  fee  reserve 
funds 

RobefMMi  warned,  however, 
that  this  IS  onlv  a  solution  for 
this  year,  next  year  LC  LA  will 
i«icc  the  same  sae  deficit  but 
with  nearly  depleted  reserve 
fuads." 

Four  other  UC  campuses. 
Santa  Barbara.  Santa  CIruat, 
^^n  Franc'rr-  and  San  Diego 
'••*i^c  also  indicated  thcv  expect 
to  face  deficit V  -  major  cut- 
backs  m   reg    itc    programs 

According  to  testimonv 
given  by  Saxon  at  the  Regents 
meeting,  this  will  mean  a  sys- 
tem-wide deficit  oi  $2  milhon 
for  the  1976-77  year  and  a  $4  5 
milliofi   de^^icH   m    \^17-^7^ 

Campus 
Events 

mmmamnJt 


Roberson  cited  tnflatioa,  ia- 
creating  costs  of  malpractice 
insurance  and  additional  em- 
ployee fringe  benefits  as  adding 
another  $300, OOa  a  "year  in 
permanent    costs. 

Depleted   reserve  fands 

Roberson  explained  that  the 
University  would  try  to  hold 
the  line  for  this  fiscal  year  by 
cutting  coftis  wherever  possible 
and     by     using    approXirtiately 


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Continental  Auto  Service  I  Trend  to  Ward  job-orifintf?  (t 


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foreign  Car  Experts 

Fully  Guaranteed  Work 

Fast  Service 

20%  Discount  for  UCLA  Staff  and  Students 

12*28  West  Washington  Blvd. 

Culver  City  1 

397-2215 


collegejraining  ac 

by    Lance    l«n  Overall,  job  oMcrs  to  college 

DB    Staff   Reporter  iciiiors    this   year   arc   down   a 

Of  the  jobs  available  for  thts  di!»couraging   16  per  cent  irmm 

year's  colkfe  graduatev  H9  per  1975   (whicfc   wat    18   per  ceni 

cent    are   going   to  engineering  below    1974),    Money  •ho   re- 

And  bmiMii  ttiKJentt.  iwrd-  portsi 

'"r-.I^n  ^.T'\   ^^f^^-  But   don't   get   franlu:^  ad- 

Cit.ng    the    latest   data   from     „^,    (^j,^,,^,    Sundberg,    dean 


i> 


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ball,  sausage  pepper,  aiami  &  cheese,  egg- pepper^ 
^^mushrooms,  grilled  provolone  c 

.      Scrvd  daily  at 


the  College  Placement  Council, 
Money  reports  that  the  trend 
toward  job-oriented  college 
training    has   accelerated 

Specifically,  the  market  is 
good  for  accountants,  physi- 
cians, nurses,  secretaries,  com- 
puter programmers  and  elec- 
tronic data  processors,  accord- 
ing to  one  management  con- 
sultant. 


^^^axMziLi        Owo  ^uut  D 


uc 


Program  . . 


r^tafL 


ltS4  iGtENDON  AT  LINDtKOOKi 
VAl.,  rAftKING  WSTWD  CimBLDi.. 

471-2941 


of  the  Placement  and  Career- 
Planning  Center  here  on  cam- 
pus. '*The  bad  news  in  the 
media  is  making  grad  students 
more  uptight  than  they  ought 
to  be,"  he  said  ^^It's  bad.  but 
not   that    bad  " 

Sundberg  cxplain?T;ic^  that 
with  the  help  of  afftrmativc 
action  programs,  women  and 
minorities  have  greater  op- 
portunities for  employment 
than  was  true  a  few  years  ago. 
£or  exa^mple,  women  itfc  fct- 
ting  27  per  cent  more  job 
offers    than    in    1974 

— "^^ht^ 


Sd 


-StUt 


employment  should  approach 
the  tas4t'  with  the  attitude  that 
there  are  indeed  jobs  of  the 
kind  ihev  want  out  there  and 
that  they  personally  are  the 
ones  who  v^ill  get  the  lob," 
suggests    Sundberg. 

A  key  factor  m  finding  |obs 
i^  versatility,  accordinfi  to  the 
experts^  Dual  majors  can  onlv 
be    helplul 

^'Cirad  students  more  often 
than  not  have  skills  thev  don't 
even  know  thcv  have."  said 
Sund1>erg  /;A  typical  hisii)rv 
major    identifies    himsclT   with 


TTontiiNierf  from  Page  I ) 

work  or  family  responsibilities 
The    courses    are    conducted 
by    regular    University    profes- 
sors in   the   late  afternoons, 
evemngs    and    on    some    week- 
ends,   and    about    half    of    the 
courses    are    offered   at   con- 
'vcnient    off-campus    locations. 
The    program    has   demon- 
.    straied  a  high  student  need    A 
stttdy  compktcd  after  the  pro- 
gram's   first    year   showed    that 
6«    per    cent    of    the    students 
would  have  found  it  impossible 
to    attend    schofol    full    time. 

Hr  l-eonard  Freedman, 
dean^  of  the  IJ^uision  of  Ex- 
tended Studies  at  UCLA. 
said,  : 

"Up  until  now  the  hxtended 
University    has   been   a   pilot 

proje^ct     If  Goiter  nor  Jiraw^i^.    iCotttinued    from    Page    1) 
signs  the   bill  the  program  wilf 
most    likely    be    state    policy." 

''1  hope  we  can  get  it  to  the 
Governor's  desk."  said  Judy 
Samuelson  "We  will  hkciy  be 
lacing  a  veto,  but  we  would 
like  one  more  opportunity  to 
convince  Brown  that  the  Uni- 
versity *i^t>uid  be  opening  its 
doors  to  all  qualified  students. 
whether  or  not  they  can  attend 
full    time." 


that  major  instead  ot  a  persot 
with    skills   and    interests 

"To  fhe  outside  world  it 
irrelevant   tliat   one*i  a  histor 
major     A   counselor  can   idcn 
lify    his    marketable   skills  •   h.. 
added  * 

Come    early 

Sundberg  suggested  that  tht 
student  searching  for  employ 
ment  come  to  the  PUcemcnt 
Center  immediately,  to  ask  for 
help  so  he  or  she  will  not  ha^ 
to    wait.  . — '" 

At  the  Placemen!  Cemrr 
more  information  may  be  ob- 
tained on  the  best  wav  to  go 
about  getting  a  job  and  even 
some  statistics  on  stanrng 
lanes 

For   instance,   petroleum  < 
gineers    are    commanding    the 
highest      anual      average 
SI 6, 788.    A    master's  degree  in 
businws  IS  worth  $15,132  ihes7 
days,  up  from  $15,000  in  1975 
One      inference     a     studenr 
might     make    from    these    sta- 
tistics   IS    to    choose   ji^  career 
which     IS     in     demarid       I  hi 
woKild  be  wrong,  say  the  carcer-f j 
advisers  interviewed  by  Mone\ 
Backfire 
Such  a   move  could  backhn 
they  say.  because  the  hot  fields 
get    super-saturated,    as    is    i;hc_ 
case  ifi  engineering.  (A  sampk 
survey  siujwed  there  were  1 3hh 
undergraduate  engineering  ma"f 
)ors  enrolled   at    UCLA  in   the* 
fall    of    1975  ) 


SLC  retreats  again . 


sure  on  the  students  I  he- Re- 
gents could  not  be  forced  to 
collect  mandatory  fees  for  the 
students  In  addition,  IC 
could  possibly  take  back  old 
AS  UCLA    property. 

While  manv  SLC  members 
Mewed  ASUCLA  control  o« 
their  own  operations  and  pro- 
gramir.  ably,      it      was 

pointed    out    that   operations 
could    become    more    unstable. 


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wjth  little  continuity  from  vear 
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SLC    funds 

Members  agreed  to  consider 
withdrawing  aH.SfC^  funds 
from  Securitv  Pai;ific  Bank  to 
protest  the  bank's  discontinua- 
tion ol  the  Federally  Insured 
Stud^Bf-i  oans    program 

In  preparation  for  next 
week's  Sir  budget  hearings, 
which  should  take  almost  50 
hours  to  complete,  members 
reviewed  the  ground  rules  of 
the    budgetary    process. 

This  year,  budgets  will  be 
reviewed  on  the  basis  of  "zero- 
based  funding."  undergraduate 
President  Meg  McCormaCk 
Mid  This  was  called  the 
"Governor  Brown  approach." 
meaning  every  pennv  must  be 
justified  on  the  basis  of  real 
need  rather  than  convenience 
or   tradition 

USA    by-laws 

Problems  arose  when  the 
Undergraduate  Student  As- 
sociation (USA)  By-Laws  were 
read.  They  state,  "Commis- 
sioner budget  requests  shall  be 
limited  to  150  per  cent  of  the 
commissioner's  final  budget  for 
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DB  Editorial 


What  can  you  say  about  i  Bicentennial  celebration  that  results  in 
degndation?  That  the  United  States  loves  money  merchandising 
and  parades? 

America  is  uice  a  ctrtTd.  dressed  up  In  the  wrong  attire  for  her 
birthday  party  When  you  re  200  years  old.  however,  the  effect  is 
not  cute. 

Congress  celebrated  the  Bicentennial  by  wallowing  in  sex 
^  scandals  Gerald  Ford  tripped  a  notable  number  of  times.  Hollywood 
^  worked  hard  to  produce  a  show  about  a  dog.  The  airlines  planned 
-,  special'  vacations  to  encourage  Americans  to  travel  And 
I  students,  who  should  have  been  the  most  involved  in  the 
■}  celebration,  were  aware  of  the  Bicentennial  only  because  of 
;S  Madison  Avenues  informative  advertisements  that  linked  1776 to 
X  everything  from  vodka  to  trash  cans. 

In  all  the  tawdry  tinsel  that  has  adorned  this  year  s  festivities, 
not  much  mention  has  been  made  of  the  actual  events  of  1776 
Perhaps  this  neglect  has  caused  the  problem  -no  one  knows 
precisely  what  it  is  that  should  be  celebratetfc 

The  Declaration  of  Independence  was  not  written  to  benefit  all 
Americans  Although  the  intent  of  the  document  has  supposedly 
changed  in  modern  America,  the  Declaration  still  does  not  aoolv  to 
all  citizens  ^^ 

Ironically,  this  year  is  not  the  two-hundredth  birthday  of  the 
United  States  of  America  The  Constitution  was  ratified  in  1789 
Apparently,  the  Bicentennial  means  never  having  to  understand 
history.  i 


Letter  to  the  Editor 


Trademark 

Editor: 

Well,  you  m^de  us  resort  to 
■MgHtmg  fire  wrth  fire.  An^hed  is  d 
letter  which  was  sem  sometime 
earlier  regarding  our  trademark 
Frisbee*. 

Seriously,  we  have  diligentiy 
prolKled  our  valMflMe  Frisbee« 
trademark  for  over  fifteen  years, 
have  %pmm  Kleraliy  hundreds  of 
thousands  ol  dollars  on  adver- 
tising our  Frisbee*  Hymg disc. and 
13c  now  on  postage  for  every 
small  "f" 

Frisbee^  »  a  re^mmd  trade- 
mark  of  Wham-O  Mfg.  Co.  for 
flying  saucers  and  discs  used  in 
sports  games.  As  a  registered 
trademark,  we're  offered  protet- 
'•on  d^iinsl  misuses,  through 
federal  law,  but  a,. capital  F" 
seems  like  such  a  simple  rtHMicir 


Pleased 

Thanks;  —  and  our  next  letter 
vwun't  be  necessary,  and  our  files 
will  be  corrected  to  capitalize 
vour  paper's  name 

If  thfs  had  happened  years  ago, 


wexi  have  gone  dont^n  the  Esca- 
lator, taken  an  Aspirin,  and  played 
wah  our  Vo-Yo  on  the  Imoieum 
floor 

But,  because  people  kept  put- 
ting a  slash  bar  through  these 
registered  trademarks,  the  marTa= 
facturers  were  stri|)pcd  of  their 
rights  The  words  were  kMNHr* 
^ased  and  exploited  by  compett-' 
tors  and  imffafOrs. 

We  don  t  want  this  to  become 
our  fate  We  have  thought  of 
emulating  kosten's  Hyman  Kap- 
lan and  sending  our  releases 
about  our  H*U*L*A*  H»0*0*P. 
F*R*l*S*B*tnv  and  S*U»P*E*R 
B*A*L*L 

However,  we  were  afraid  that  if 
we  did,  the  poor  computer  pii^K 
grammers  would  wind  up  with  a 
bad  case  of  Frisbee  finger,  reach- 
ing so  frequently,  for  the  afterisk  • 
key  Would  you  pleaietonsid«r  a 
much  less  painful  approach  and 
satisfy  capitalization  of  the  words, 
Frisbee.  Hula  Hoop  and  Super 
Biff  Also,  please  note  the  proper 
spelling  of  these  trademarks 

^^nously,  Frisbee,  Hula  Hoop 
and  Super  Ball,  are  registered 
trademarks  of  Wham-O  Mfg  Cp. ' 


(Frisbee  -  No.  678.186,  Hula  Hoo^ 
-  No.  739,307;  and  Super  Ball  -No 
811,650)  The  proper  refvpHKe  to 
our  trademarks  is  Frisbee^,  Hula 
Hoop*  and  Super  Ball«,  and  then 
only  to  identify  Wham-O  Pro- 
ducts We  realize  this  could  cause 
undue  difficulty  and  if  so,  cap. 
talization  of  the  first  letter  a  la 
Friibee  diK,  Hola  Hoo^toy,  Super 
Ball  toy.  satisfies  our  eagle-eyed 
Legal  Department 

Xo  paraphran^  Mr.  Franklin  P 
Adams  famous  poem;  "These  are 
the  saddest  possible  words  — 
aspirin,  escalator,  yo-yo  and  lino- 
leum." 

Please  don't  add  us  to  that 
infamous  fist:  Thank  you  from  the 
bottom  of  our  registered  trade- 
mark. .; 

James  W.  Kerrigan 
Executive  Vice  President 
General  Manner 


The  letter,  itkktutd  to  the 
U.C.I. a.  daily  brum  and  accorn- 
panied  by  a  Frisbe^i  H^^^n  to 
a  recent  U.CL.A  Daily  Bruin 
article    that    included   the   word 


"fris 


'Bd 


Death  of  a  Reporte 

by  Louis  Watanabe 


(tdJtor'i   Note     Louts   Watanabe  is  a  Daily  Brum 
itaff  writer ) 

Don  Bolles.  investigative  reporter  for  the  Arizona 
Republic,  IS  dead  His  death  was  the  third  gangland 
style  murder  m  Arizona  in  the  last  15  moriths  The 
other,  two  involved  a  key  prosecution  witness  and 
a    Mafiosa.  °       • 

Bolles  had  recently  written  about  larid  fraud 
schemes  and  criminal  entry  into  legitimate  busi- 
nesses in  the  stale  vvhen  on  June  2,  he  was  blown 
dp^rt  by  d  bomb  attached  under  his  car 

The  explosion  left  Bolles  without  legs  and  only 


OPINION 


one  arm  and  he  died  soon  afterward  Before  he 
died,  however,  Bolles  managed  to  implicate  or- 
ganized  crime  in  the  bombing. 

Phoenix  police  have  said  their  investigation  has 
involved  prominent,  influential  people"  including 
some  with  important  political  ties 

The  growth  of  organized  crime  and  public 
corruption  has  become  intolerable  According  to 
th^  New  York  Times,  criminal  groups  are  profiting  in 
the   millions  of   dollars   though   fraud   and  other 


■9»  tfl« 


1^^        ^   ^'              -    *    ""•"'*'    o^imimm    mt    ike    Summer    Brum 
*•*<*.    *«•   Howard    PoMter.    — - -t  iin>iiri||    


"white  collar"  crinr»es  in  this  tast  urbanizing,  frontier 
state. 

The  problem  m  Arizona,  however,  is  rampant 
throughout  the  nation,  although  perhaps  more 
subtly  The  sad  thing  is  there  will  be  no  great 
national  indignation,  only  passive  hopefulness  that 
government  will  provide  easy  soKjtions.  - 

Many  citizens  no  longer  are  safe  at  night  and  are 
now   turning  to  the  handgun   for  self-protection 
Unfortunately,  this  so-called  solution  has  resulted  in 
accidental  shootings  by  untrained  or  negligent 
owners.  . 

41  also  seems  obvious  that  once  a  citiien  is  forced 
td  buy  a  gun  for  prfMction.  he  has  lost  some  of  his 
precious  freedom  to  act  as  he  choose*. 

Some  real  solutions  are;  stiffer  penalties  for 
serious  and  especially  violent  crimes,  stricter 
handling  of  hard-core -juvenile  offenders  the 
reform  of  the  parole  system  which  allows  murderers 
and  other  dangerous  criminals  an  easy  way  out  of 
prison  in  only  a  few  short  years  and  demands  for 
greater  accountability  of  public  officials 

To  be  sure,  any  solution  must  also  consider 
reductions  in  poverty  and  unemployment  but 
perhaps  the  best  solution  of  all  is  developing  more 
aware  and  interested  citizens. 

In  the  words  of  political  activists,  perhaps  the 
problem  IS  not  one  of  being  radical  but  one  of  not 
being  radical  enough 


•4 


t1 


NEED  A  SUMMER  JOB??? 

THERE'S  WORK  TO  BE  DONE  WITH  INCARCERATED  YOUTHS! 

^•Bridging  the  Cap"  offers  U.CL.A.  students  and  community  people  the  chance  to 
tutor  young  men  and  women  in  juvenile  criminal  institutions  in  the  L  A  area  The  ° 
youths  want  to  learn  to  read,  do  math  problems,  learn  about  th  Jr  cultur^  othe^ 
cultures,  arts  and  crafts  or  anything  else  you  can  offer  them"  |t  oX  ta^p.  -I 
n.ght  a  week  on  Wednesdays  or  Thursdays,  or  a  Sunday  afternoon  where  ou  can 
participate  in  the  Recreation  Program  ^°^  "" 

Volunteer  with  "Bridging  the  Cap-  and  put  some  of  your  free  time  to  use  thi.  .Mm,« 
M  "iJt«25,2il  5  or  come_by  K^ckhoff  Hall  #4oi  for  m^^^^wl^.'^l'i""^'"^^ 


Tutor  Incarcerated  Youths 


Sponsofgd  bv  th<>  n 


4 


iiTifrinw^^^^ 


r 


UCLA  Experimental  College 


..___^. 


Wdcomc  to  summer 

Warm  days  &  thick  haze,  beach  babies  &  Hollywood 

Southern  California  has  it  all. 

You  say  that  you'd  like  a  bttle  more  this 

Well,  here  we  are. 

The  UCLA  Expennr^ntai  College  offers  more  thw  just  a  Kttie  bit  of 
teaming   for  free!  ~  in  a  relaxed  comfortable  atmosphere. 


Summer  1976 

Begin  July  5 


It's  fun.  '    y- 

Come  and  sec. 

Enioy  a  class  or  tvfo  u/ith  us  this  summer. 

AHen  S.  Kessler 
acting  director 
825  2727 


ADVENTURES  DS  FOLK  MUSIC 

A  bcturrmuMcaic  turvay  cowmg  .«Mrly  Jazi, 

C«Mmo.  m4  oiNv  dhffac  and  tocid  umm  dl  tdik  mum  T)» 
•ocmi  backy^ound  muticaJ  (kvulopmcnc  at  mch  typ«  at  Idk 
mmc  »  lOustrated  with  €mdtm  mM  liriwiplii  at  rarciy  heard 
authantic.  tradttiofial  kAk  muac 
Howard  Feldman  Buncht  2209A  Mon  7  10  pm 

lS¥Cf«C  DEVELOPMENT  -— •  -  ^ 

Thi»  will  be  l«:turt.  open  dMcuMion  and  practitia^ppfcc at wn 
toranyone  mtmmtmd  Pf«viou.  kno^^adgt  or  (bmiliar.ty  w.th  the 
UibtKt  «  not  ^nacvMary  Eitpact  to  anpoy  |«urwH  it*  a  hin 
Goune 

RtchardA  Bobnck  ik  Tom  Juttw}    AU3517   Man?  309  30pm 
LOVE 

Wh*l  »  "whal  the  wqrid/naadt  now-^  Th*  happening  wiN 
inv/oive  .ndivKiual  and  gppiip  d»cuMK>n  toward  a  functKjnal 
defmttion  o*  the  word  k>^  and  its  relation  toljjie  Purmg  the  third 
itition.  laww  wUi  be  dcvdoped  to  go  into  tht  wortd  and  apply 
th^  deiinitiona  The  middle  WMiona  wiil  be  a  prnraniiii]  oT  thf 
Hitin^ encounters,  wtfh  the  final  leii^n^ 
alone 

Tu/lev  N  Brown  AU  3664 

c-hJulv  15.  Aug  26       KH  400} 


l^an  7  9  30  pm 


BASIC  FILMMAKING 

Students  wifl  meet  am  night  a  week  »nd  on  Saturdays  Dunns 
the  night  meeting*  we  will  diacuas  scnptt  and  crew  functiona. 
»uch  a* /director,  writer  camera  opcratt>r. editot.  continuity  ( lerk 
and  actoi*  Shooting  will  taka^ilace  on  Saturday  pratmM^  m  the 
UCLA  West  LosAn^eiaaaiwa  Students  viijl  ftup0ly.aMm  Super 
8mm  or  Smm  caroeraa.  Wm.  kfhts  fcnd  editing  equipment 
Jnatnictors  haue  on«  Ktxiak  M  22  camera  and  sikmt  super  8mm 
and  8mm  aditor  ^ 

Kunze  Paul  Otto  "*  GSM  2317  Man  7  30  9  pm 

TAJCHICHtJAN  '  . 

T'ai  Chi  Ch  uar\  it  a  IXWOyMir  oM  Chmeie  >rlf  difaim  luitui. 
uaad  for  health,  iwiawat  ion  and  meditation  h  rnwiaii  of  a 
sequence  of  81  mowetnenu  pirfwiwaU  in  ikiw  malim  which  halp 
balance  and  amphfy  internal  energies  whik?  tonmg  up  muscles  and 
calming  the  nervous  system  It  emphaaiaes  awareness  ar\d 
improves  concentration  The  obpacttw«»o#TaiChi  ChWnarelo 
know  oncMtf  and  to  Cultivate  Jm'tmnm  at 

Daddl 


Morutn  Smalhtm&r 


m 


Mem  4  6  pm 


TAROT  CARDS 

HermitrK  phikiaophy .  urn  venal  kay  to  ai  wiadom  attamabk  on 
this  planet  Numencal  aqualniii  and  symboian)  to  practical 
occultisrp.  combining  alchemy,  astroksgy.  kabbalah  and  nH^c. 
Truly  a  mathematical  machmt  ^pkad  to  theabaokite.  gMngthe 
•Mkcr  an  opportunity  to  undtntand  the  true  meaneig  of  one's 
o«Mn  hfe  and  destiny 
O^idRobart  Summers     ~  AU3S17  Tu9%7  lOpm 

T A/G  CONTACT 

Iniormal.  tdf-organued  erKountef  ^oup  onants.  devekspsand 
practkraa  tranaacfional  analysis,  and  baaic  GastaH  ther^y 
(Texu:  Sninar.  Scripts  Paople  Liva.  Same.  What  Do  You  Say 
After  You  Say  Halk)?.  Harns.  I'm  OK  -  You're  OK.  James  and 
Jonea^aard.  Bom  to  Wm.  Park.  Gaatah  Therapy,  many  more) 
Gaonge  Houaknachf  AUX64  Tues  7.30  9  pm 


A  modem  explMWlion  to  a  vary  popular  procaat  caiad  aai 
hypnosis  It  is  a  tool  that  can  be  uaad  to  improwa  btain  functJen. 
create  good  vibrations,  calm  good  kpahngs,  and  obtain  peHact 
haalth  This  claaa  will  involuc  lactvrt.  and  practica  h  «  a  hm  claM 
#iit  iboiMi  kipRMM  to  be  both  natural  and  haalfhti 
Ttrry  M|wd  GSM  2214  vTues   7  309m  pm 


MANAGEMENT  AND  SUFE^V^'ON 
Organisation  arKi  mana'*'\,.^a\]BD 

Ranald  Bmw  ^    wt  43178 


|for«iparviaoiry 

Tues  10  am  12  pm 


BaOHHYTfWm  AND  SUCCESS  -  U6MG  MDMDUAL 
ENBKiYFOBCES 

Evarybo^  hat  *'upi  and 

gam    Body/ physical. 

natural  rhythms  uaad  in  work/pby. 

relations,  buaaaaaa  or  profession    The  ultradian  physical. 

emotional  and  intellectual  biorhythms  will  be  considered. 

^••^^irwtwi^,  cn^nwD  vrxj  r^rmmrj tot eav ano omars.  iWinw 

cycles  related  to  self  caused  errors/ ace idams.  lagha/kMM. 

loii^iiiMiini.  money  laas^gam.  wcM  bamf^irtaM.  bfe^ death' 

Your  btorhythm  record  reveals  three  internally  generated  forcaa 

related  to  Mna      our  kmrt»i  daiwiiun  ei  lie  and  kwmg^  Diacovar 


yoMr  own.  taue  money,  improve 
ftl  Schoro  flunche  2i6i 


I  Me's  quality  now 
Tues  7  30  9  30  pm 


-UNI"  1NTERNATK>NAL  LANGUAGE 

Bas  courae  introduces  Uni.  a  newly  conatniciad  international 
-  baaed  on  hundwdi  of  common  words  from  many 
The  aan  of  ihts  course  is  to  provide  an  aaay  to  laam 
*°^  personal  communication  between  peopkt  of  many 
countnas  Um  has  been  endOjPaad  Vt»of eaaianak  thtoughihe 
workf  and  promises  io  become  the  new  inramoliMah 

langMagi.  Bimhmh  Wamscott.  origvi^or  of  Dm  will  apaal-.  at  the 
frtt  imipnolclaas.  and  wiU  ana%iiar  («Maaiions  about  this  fantastu 
new  langt^ge  demgned  for  everyone   TEXT    Vni   Tlie  New 
International  Lanpiagt  is  required  lu  all  students  enroOed  in 
the  course,  and  will  be  availabkr  in  the  UGLA  Students'  Store 
Enrolment  »  bmited 

E/iaobefh   Wamaott  GSM  4^^?^  ,^  ^  ^^ 

Jui]^  13 


BASIC  WfLDLKNUfe  SURVfVAl  

Courae  at  sHiis  naa^d  for  e;        - 'H:y  survival  m  moontams 


Swrra  Club  and  OECA  staff,  the  course  wUI  < 

W  the  Sierra 

Paul  Sonrwfiakl  DoddM 


with  a  trip 
U^eds  7  9  30pm 


PRACTK:A1  MYSTICISM  MAX>E  EASY 

^Based  on  the  teachings         .  20th  century  mystics  We  w« at 

tan^pt  le  apply  aaoierK ^da^mm 

^'^^ttm^Mmnu^.  Haines  127  Wwdw^Wpm 

PROJECTIVE  PROFILE -? 

Consideration  >h  requested  ol  dfv«»l(»p»ny  a  basic  manuai  lei 
are  termed  pro^ei  tiv«;  prr)tikrt<}  enahk*  individmrfs  short 
term  prof^ammmg  unthen  own  lo  t  ompksment  and  outgrow 
li^  pattama^nd  evok/t*  p^r!»<ifwilitv  tjrowth 
Cjec>rge  Hautikn4^i  h:  4/'    ^f,  r  •  U««(/ 


•"t^'' 


PRINCIPI  LS  01   BANKING 

Th«^ 

hv  U'tt   UIHfXpUM  ^¥^* 


IfoMO/J-Bfry 


:  IP!  LS  01   BANKING 

history  And  Ium-  %\\^^  '^  '^"  ''•i'^" '     •  " 


1  »•» •     W^  I II 


.K-iM  .m;  ' 


ind  deserts  and  other  hostile  anuiaonmants   Lmphaais  uf  the. 
counar-will  be  placed  on  th**  deuabpment  ql  life  support  systems 
mcM^rvdlble  plant  recognition^and  use.  tool  making,  firs*. aid 
surviual  kits.   huMaig  an^  trappaig  and  primitive  "^navigaticm 
il  awareness  techniqueti  will  prasam  mjlhadi  th» 
can  use  m  order  to  ^uaalhar  paasibihties.  find 

direction  using  primitive -navi  ret  hniques  and-vnhantf  fh*- 

-cdwfcdihce  of  the  student  in  the  indM/iduai  abikty  to  adfutt  to  and 
surmount  Mullaiiis  associated  with  wiMarr^ess  survival  '^ 
Pauia  Harv^  GSM   1278  lues    T3()  9  30  pm 

TOJA;aRD  anew  ORDtR  OE.MAN  AND  SOCIETY 
(UFE  DRAMA  DYNAMICS! 

Study  6f  the  original  plan  of  a  complale.  comprehensive,  mttr- 
disciplinary  eco  syalam.  organizing  pr<iram  to  prepare  a  c  cmi 
"'^  ^^"^^*^  oj  plan,  ealabftah  and  develop  mcjdel  r  mmmum 
tewtodiawiaitaia  potential  cjf  devafopmant  and  reoiwation  i>n 
cnrnpaaiiiiu  r«»ources  of  every  naUiM  IMlHd  optimum  tutality 
of  wal-being  of  aM  partic  ipanis  in  comn^sMMMi;  tnhtjiwi^li  il 
extansively  as  an  international,  mler  government  sopio-aconomic 
piMRing  nHMament  under  sysiams  anal|«M  and  iiMbgntii  scwnti 
fic  methfxlology  as  compsiiiaMisa  taaHrrh;  WNiie  establish 
and  develop  the  ACADEMY  OF  THE  NCW  REPUBLIC 
fellowship 

Marv  B    DAmbfosw  Rr^f  150  Turn*  1^  pm 


/  htjfs    1(1  /jfn        itttt 


ZEN  TEACHifNGS  Of  NO  MJNfV 


No  mind  is  qpf^ucf  ih.u.  [ntU\  iH-i.aw^-  .t  (U'Mr«.vs  truth   N.- 
truth   mi  ^td  n<»  ♦•HisMm  *•  m.reaiMV).  or  faith   iifwlerHlamfrngftr 
idkah    No  mind  is  hye  mind    dependent  00  rvnthirwj     «tandlns 
akwie  in  Its  i  ompk'i*>n»^ss  CumHi  nowhiw«t.^i«lD4j  Moihinq  I  Hidfr 
stand  this  irnn^i'dMi.'lv    ctnd  die  lo  youi  oun  »mall  %^H    and  he 
.  orm'  the  word    Lxpf rient  p  i^h*  UMalitv  of  Zen   U^t  fur**   medila 

.lion,  aiKi  visilifvi  vdrniub  /vn  ma»t«>rs       " 

■  ftei^   £dli/orc/ G    Mu/tka  lX>dd4H  /,♦,//•,       ^  m  \nr^ 

BEGINNING  i  SPt  R  ANTO 

fcup^raiilo.  tr»  s  .#*jt.  .IS  AW  interrwiional  fcetond 

language.  n«>u       -  k  million  siJ.'dkWvthriMjgKoot 

^^'♦'•«^   ''  y^xpUiied  >ti.vo.ahularly  IS  taken  from 

the  mm>i  \  ,^|,^,  ^x\d  it  hds  a  iarcjr  ^Kjdy  »if  url^hal 

and  translatca  iiut^  Mifloygh  th«rt>  are  speakers  m  aknosi 

every  country,  Esperamo  is  esp«"  mIIv  v  in  F.urcif), 

wd  brazil  Books  and  iiimiines  ar«'  ^  ^  ,n  a  wtde  variety 

ol  subjects,  and  several  counlnas  i»f  nd  .lui  F 

radio  broad* -*-•-   this  course  wtll  rov.ii  mt  t,., 
graMmar  wi^;   .i,.  t^mphasi^  on  <  onversaion 
TimothKiJ  Rs^^  Aliihh4  1  hu,        m^juj,' 


>-*^>^4' 


METAPHYSICS  AND  PSYCHIC   AW ARENEai___ 

kwructor  will  teach  you 

-  to  see  the  human  aura  and  understand  what  the  different 
colors  mean 

—  to  recbgnue  thre^lors  of  dwrord  and  thaaa  of  harmonv  ani 
high  vibrations    ,  » 

—  to  aae  and  uae  tfiought  forms 

"  to  develop  and  irKrease  clairvoyanca 

—  to  use  this  kncHi4arige  for  positive  insights 
MiltanSchwaru  Hmma  122  W'ttkmikh  "  FH,  1 


Of  UCLA  BASKETBALL.  PART  U 

An  ei-depth  sarvay  ai  Iks  pmmmdUm  and  avants  which  pro 
ducad  the  moat  remaHMbb  success  m  coUeyate  sports  history 
Raiwt  the  champiofHiilp  yaaia  #iiiaiig|i  aydto-viauals  There  will 
be  a  trivia  contest  and  rmiJI^  ^Mt  ipnlim   Part  II  covars 

1966  76 


A  NEW  INSIGHl  INTO 


3150 

GOMANY  UNDER  HTTLP''  ,^ 

A  study  of  the  ThirH  -  ^^-VVViny  from  1 


Wmda.  7  9  pm 


Ran  Barg 


Weds   10  am  12  pm 


ECKANKAR 

* 

A  tones  of  guaat  spaabars  toM  share  their  knoMtodgt  and  ex 
pmkmacm  m  Ecbankar  Eckaakar  is  the  Path  of  Totol  "    mmiii 

and  the  Ancient  Sci8to»  ol  Stod  Tf»yd  This  maans  propection  bf 
ik»  itoiar  cnniriniiwiii  adacb  trwiiis  through  the  kM«r  stotos 
unti  It  aacends  vito  the  acatolk  stotos  ^4mm  fka  iukigct  pos 

srhiaiiodliiiUMgliasafitoottoiHtoalaiiafoaaakwoaaionlytoths 
f olowai  s  of  tlMscianca  It  isHwvitoble  that  the  sarioua  spfrttual 

student  wiiaii|iUin%dttcoyar  and  watoar  the  art  o<  soul  trawal 
Hogon 


C5M43S7Br 


Wads  10  am  12  r>m 


BACKPACKING 

A  daas  daaing  with  the  backpacking  equipment,  whara  to  get 
It  and  then  where  to  go  hiking  Taught  hy  members  of  the  UCLA 


PSYCHONOMKS 
ECONOMICS 

f^-    An  un< .rf h.  u\.  .     ,4>w  at  aconomrs  froHTthe  pay*  hoki^tal  an 
pomi  ol  view  Th**  devekipmeni  and  behavKir  of  dit 
cultures  in  economics   Minority  econowacs  particularly 
women's  ecornirhK  %  through  history. 

A    Pwter  Gar^  GSM  2317  Thur%    7  1  pm 

raspns  Ju/y  15i 

macrobiotk:s 

Every  day  we  change  1/10  of  our  bk»od  pfaiiiii.  by  the  trans 
mutation  of  food,  which  occurs  m  our  small  iniesnn«'»  Thus  ei  10 
days  we  renew  compbttaly  the  baaic  subatancet  uf  our  bkiod 
to««m  Gradually.  wi*hin  3  to  4  years,  bbod  bacoMOS  body  cells 
•toh.  nmrs^,  brains,  organs,  etc  So  natural/,  food  is  our  most 
important  investment  to  secure  our  graatost  traasuva  HEALTH 
An  increasing  number  of  paopla  m9  bayiwwiig  to  laakae  that 
wrong  food  IS  the  cause  of  al  disaasa  Many  theories  are  now  m 

<^*^"'"^»<^<^^*'*wt<tor  daily  faodsshouki  be.  but  the  only  isoy  to 
restore  the  composiiMn  and  hmction  of  die  body  m^  mmd  «  to 
hjfly  understand  the  aneient  psreaptoiii  pnd  practice  df  the 
Umversal  Pnnc  ipkrs.  of  how  to  rtinaii  prepare  and  aamml^m 
food  according  to  the  Micro/Macro  coamoa  aitorralBtomiiMa. 
Subjects      1    The  Un«|ue  Prmcfile  and  >ts  practical  ^ipfecation 

2  The  Ordar  of  Daily  Lie  according  to  the  Ma 

cro/Mkro  cootoos  interrelationships,  ibio 
oycaNy.  mantoi^r.  spintuafly) 

3  Disaaaa.iu  oripn.  cauaa  and  cure 

Roy  J  Steeuens^  Mf  20,21.22  KH  000  7J0  930pm 

Aug  24.  25.  26  AU  2401 

MOW  TO  CiET  WHAT  YOU  WANT  WTTHOUT 
BUYING  IT 

A  survey  c4  labor  poob.  larvices  c( 
temt^jiLjhi^  Los  rii^Bi  iiai   Old  you 
hundtoib  of  servicaaaaa  ■iitolsbls  to  you.  fraa  lor  ^_. 
thaae  plans^  Complato  adermation  on  hosv  baai  topraii  I 
h^irgronvtg  phenomenon,  mckidaig  samples  of  actual 
flirkordO  Johnson  Runciiel2/f  Thun 


JNU  CLASSES  ON  JULY  5 


c 


4-y 


i 


* 


vco  Center 
Cinema  I 

WMtwood  tivd 
475-0711 


THE  SAILOU  WHO  FEU  FROM 
GRACE  WITH  THE  SEA  (R) 

%M,r40.  S:fQ,i:OS,  10  IS 


r^rk  tn<ioo'   A  vco  Oorog# 


Avco  Center 

Cinema  II  ode  to  billy  joe  (pg) 

ZTZl^L.  *•*•'  *-^*'  *=«*'  •^»>'  '0:30 

475-07  n 

Pork  Indoof  Avco  Goraa* 


Avco  Center 
Cinema  III 

Witshir*  n*ar 
W««t>«ood  Mvd 

475-07 11  

Pork  Indoor  Avco  GaroQ* 


SILENT  MOVIE  (PG) 

2:0P,  3:55/5:50,  7:50,^:50 


Pool's 


Beverly  Hills 

WMth<r«  Mvd    ot  Connon 
1  bNi  Eott  oi  B«v«Hy  Dr 
27»  JI21 


M«H«n  trsffid*  and  J«di  NicK«lMn  in 

THE  MISSOURI  BREAKS 
BREAKHEART  PASS 

TuM-M  apsfi  4:00 
Sot-M^  MMft  13:30 


Brentwood 

2524  Wilshir* 
(Of  26th  S*  ) 
Sor*fa  Morwco 
8293366     829  3367 


laWrt  l«dlwd,  Dvttin  H^Hmon  in 

I     AU  THE  PRESIDENT'S  MEN 

TuM-THwri«:45,  f:l5 

fri.M»n  1  00,  3:30,  «:00,  5:30,  10:45 

^ndmy-Mtfnday  10:45  ih^w  •!  All  fh« 

^r»~d»fifli  Mtfi  •fily  $  1  50  wtH«  thit  Mi 


Brentwood  H 

2524  WMthir* 
(o«  2«Kf  St.) 
Soma  Mo«Mco 
•29-3366     82^3367 


THE  MISSOURI  BREAKS 

Tim^Hhm  6^30    10  25  >nW»(W«  XjjK).  «:M.   10:25 
9km  Chori**  Scwvaiwi  in 

BREAKHEART  PASS 

TMM-TKwf*  •;45  Mtly,  fwi  m»n  4  45  A  •45 


Monn'$ 

Bruin 

WMtwood  Villag* 


MURDER  BY  DEATH  (PG) 

1:15,  3:30,  4:45,  «:30.  1:15,  iO:0(P 


Century 
Wozo  I 

^?040  Ay*    of  Stor* 
553-4291  , 


THE  BLUEBIRD 
^  W  «,  #.  10 

Sot,  Sun,  2,  4,  4,  t,  10 


P1,n 


Century 
PJazo  II 

2040  Av«   ot  Start 
553-4291 


HAWMPS 

M-F  5,  730,  10:00 
Sat,  Sun,  2:25,  7  30,  10:00 

Oi«c«ont  Tick«t«  AvailabU  ot  K«rtkholf  §•■  0«f k« 


Cinerama 
Dome 

■  Sur»«ot  noor  V«ni|[,_„ 
Hoiywood  466-3401 


In  70  mm 

LOGAN'S  RUN  (PG) 

Dotly  12:30,  3:00,  5:30,  tOO,  10:30 


Crest 


mo 

1262  Wottwood  Mvd 
272  5876 
474-7166 


LADY  SINGS  THE  BLUES 


A 


MAHOGANY 


Fox  Venice 

620  Lmcold  Mvd 
396^4215 
Adutt  SI  50 
CMd  SI  00 


ira 


Ooy««l 


QtmHhu.  Poctfk  ViWwtiww 
—  in   A  Htf^t  km  C«*olbl« 


!•    Oftd 


IWffl 


Hollywood 
Pacific 


■5211 


^wl  Now  man  in 

BUffALO  BUI  ond  Hm  INDIANS 

^oify  of 
12:30,  3:00,  5:30,  0:00,  10:30^ 


Los  Pel iz 


-  1f74 

ICY  BREASTS 

Alain  OoImi  A  Mw««llo  Dmn 


Manns  Westwood  I 


THE  TENANT 

12  45,3:05,5:30,  7:50,  10  15 


The  Bicentennial! 


What  to  do  now  that  if  s  finally  here 


w---  By    Laura    Klemer  , 

During  the  past  few  year*  wcWc  ail  been  !»iruck  with 
Bicenienniahtis  The  symptoms  arc  red.  white  and  blue  blood  and 
m  many  cases  an  empty  pocket  book  This  Sunday  may  be  the 
climax,  of  all  the  activities  but  not  the  end;  Bicentennial  events 
will    be    continuing    for    the    rest    of   this   yrmr 

Fourth  of  July  events  this  year  range  from  fireworks  mnd 
parades  to  concerts  and  exhibits  Some  have  admission  prices; 
many    arc    free. 

The  Rose  Bpwl  in  Pasadena  is  hosting  a  circus  and  fireworks 
program     fhc    circus    begins    at    8    pm.    the    fireworks   at   9   pm 
Adults  pay  $3,  children   12  and  under  are  $1  50    This  show  has 
been  highly  enjoyable  in  past  years  ahhough  parking  at  the  Rose 
Bowl   IS   a   trauma 

.^im'°J''^*'*r"^  fireworks  is  Pierce  College  in  Woodland  Hills 
(6201  Winnetka  Ave).  Ascribed  as  an  "old  fashioned  fireworks 
display  the  show  will  also  include  bands,  clowns,  and  sky 
divers  Adult  tickets  are  $2  50,  children  13  and  under  pav  S2  The 
show    runs   from    7:30-9:30    pm 

Anaheim  Stadium  will  present  its  -Grand  Bicentennial 
Fireworks  Spectacular  and  Pageant.-  It  starts  at  7  pm  with  a 
thrill  sho^w  which  includes  such  acfs  as  Myoshy  Amotto 
executing  a  series  of  treacherous  feats  aloft  while  suspended 
only  by  the  hairs  on  her  head  "  Fireworks  begin  at  8  15  pm 
Reserved    scats   are    S4,    i5.  and    S6   general    admission    ,s    $^ 

I  he  Coliseum  is  not  exploding  this  year,  but  a  free  fireworks 
show  at  the  foot  of  the  Santa  Monica  Pier  begins  at  9  pm 
Los  Angeles  County  is  sponsoring  an  All  Nations,  All  Peoples 
parade  which  features  floats,  bands,  drill  icams^  and  cars  totalling 
approximately  250  umts  and  4000  participams  True  to  its  title 
the  parade  will  feature  a  wide  varinfj/  of  entries  iniluding  people 
dressed  as  all  American  foods,  a  square  dance  unit  composed ^f 
the  mentally  retarded,  a  contortionist.  40  counselate  general 
corps  and  ihe  usual  clowns  and  equestrians  The  10.8  mile  parade 
begins  at  W.lshire  and  Grand  in  downtown  I    A    and  progresses 


to  Sweet/er  in  East  LA    At  prc»  time  it  was  nt>t  vet  decided  if 
the    motori/ed    unit,    will    b.   ^omg   through    Beverly    Hills   and 
Santa  Monica    In  any  case,  it  w,li  p,ck  up  at  Selby  in  Vest  L  A 
and    continue    to   Centmela 

_   America^  composers  will  he  saluted  at  the  Hollvw^dd  Bowl's 
Bicentennial  family    picnic  conccn    Zubin    Mehta   and   the   L  A 
Philharmonic   will   perform   mus.c  by  Gershwin,   Ives.   Bernstein 
Copland   and  others,   with  a   (   ,ak   consisting  of  Sousa  marches 
and    fireworks      Baritone    Shernil    M.lnes.    bass-baritone    Brock 
Peters  and  commentator  Ralph  Store  are  featured    Only  S2  seats 


•re  left;  coaomfoert  are  encouraged  to  bring  a  picmc  dinner 

Disneyland  will  probably  be  a  madhouse,  but  they  wil  have  - 
special  fireworks  Vhow  at  V  pm  and  -  America  on  Pa'rade'  oil  bJ 
•ee»  ai   2.   n   ami    ||    pm 

'     S«me   commumly   evenlv  include  the    Bren.w.KHJ   community 
„^^*Und  piifiulc  on  San  Vicei«*  between  2*th  and  Bringham 

fciTval  ?.  ?r1  '"".  \*^  *^'*""""  Bicentennial  art  and  music 
ft^Iln  V^  Estrada  Couns  Housing  Project  (3232  Estrada  St  ). 
Beverly    H.IK  old   fashioned  day   in  the  park  at   Roxburv  park 

r«  kTJ  '"'*'."'  "*"*  f''""*  ^'"'»««  '«»•  celebrities  and  rides 
lor  children  and  the  Marathon  Bicentennial  celebration  at  the 
Martin    Luthe,"  King.    Jr     Memorial    I  than    Corp    Mult.-versity 

Jul>    .t    to    10   am    July    4. 

TheGriffith  Park  Observatory  offcrt  "Surs  Over  America    a 

.*■'*•« "T"^ '"  <=°T«"'*'  «""«"  a«  I  30.  3  and  8  pm   Adulli 
P">L  *'^-  "'"*«  •«"   '3-17  arc  $1   and  children  5-12  ate  50« 
Ihe  Oarden  Theatre  Festival  moves  to  Barnsdall  Park  for  the 

chiwll-  "''  '""  ''°T  "°°''  '°  ^^  Ptn  Dance,  jaz/.  m.me. 
chiWrens  programs  and  more  wiU  be  available,  all  for  free 
hor  those  who  doni  want  to  hassle  with  tickets,  parkmg  and 
P«>|,le  in  general  there  are  several  television  programs  airina 
ClorHJU.  Fourth  »  the  title  of  NBCs  ten-hour  Bicentennial 
coverage  of  festivals,  parades  and  coiKcrts  it  runs  from  5  am.3 
pm^  Then  a*  7  pm  NBC  presents  "Happy  Birthday.  America"  and 
•  Bob  Hope  special  at  8,30  CBS  begins  its  daylong  show  at  a 
tnore  reasonable  hour.  8  am.  with  Waller  Cronkite  ABC  will  air 
their  Cireai  American  Birthday  Party  at  1 1  am.  1:30  pm  and  10 
pm 

But  If  you  don't  even  want  to  spend  money  on  electricity  there 
IS  yet  another  Bicentennial  event  left  which  requires  little  cost 
and  little  energy  At  IJ  am  on  the  W^st  Coast  (2  pm  on4he  Fast 
coast)  everyone  is  invited  to  join  in  a  simultaneous  bell  ringing 
ceremony  to  celebrate  the  moment  the  I  >ec  la  ratlin  of  In- 
dependence    was    signed  .^*' 


^ 


-■-   ,* 

*Silcnt'  is  hot 


l9<    John    JB    UjKon 

Mel  Brooks'  humor  has  always  been 
just  one  brief  step  ahead  of  the  Three 
Stooges,  with  Its -emphasis  on  ridiculous 
situations  and  physical  buffoonerv  In 
Siteni  Movie,  that  brief  step  is  ail  but 
K'onV  Without  spoken  dialogue  to  allow 
for  verbal  humor.  Brooks  depend^  almost 
entirely  on  the  kind  of  sillv  and  mane 
jokes  that  used  to  set  us  snickering  as 
children 

Brooks  deserves  credit  for  the  innova- 
tion of  returning  to  silence  after  half  a 
century  of  talkies  The  picture  runs  over 
an  hour  and  a  half,  providing  about  half 
a  do/en  guffaws,  twice  that  many  titters 
and  a  preponderance  of  mere  chuckles. 
When  it  IS  funny,  it  is  irresistable;  when  it 
IS  silly.  It  IS  often  overbearing  Unfortun- 
ately. It  has  many  more  silly  jokes  than 
really    funny   ones. 

Brooks,   who  collaborated  with  creator 


Ron  Clark  and  two  others  on  the  scrccti- 
-  plaj  and  directed^  thew  Him,  plays  former- 
alciyhi>lic  director   Mel    Funn.   who  wants 
to  do  a  silent   mov^  w^th  an  all-star  cast 
to  save   Big   Pictures  studios   from   bank 
ruptcv     He    manages    to    sign    Burt    Rc\ 
nolds.   James  Caan.    Li/a    Mmnclli,   Anne 
Bancroft  and  Paul  Newman  (all  of  whom 
appear  in  clever  camem)  onlv  to  find  his 
plans  being  interfered  with  by  Engulf  and 
f>evour.  a  huge  fcast  Coast  conglomerate 
bent    on    buying    out    the    studio 
-    Funn    completes    his    film,    despite   dis- 
tractions    from     Bernadette     Peters    as    a 
nightclub  singer  hired  by  the  bad  guys  to 
entice  and  spy   on  him    All  ends  happily 
with    a    successful    sneak    preview    of   the 
silent    movie    after    it    has    been    retrieved 
from  the  clutches  of  Engulf  and  Devour's 
board    of   directors 

One  of  Brooks*  problems  here  seems  to 
be  self-saturation    Being  involved  with  the 


(  'i 


Jilm  di  sixnianv  levels,  he  apparently  had 
diffkultv  m  oh|cctively  evaluating  the 
casN     >ittfn  slea/v   humor  which  permeates 

the'"  (»i 

1^    '     DeLuise's   character  .exists  solely 

.*  utt  of  endless  and  unoriginal  lests 

at    "^iMty     constant    eatmg.    pies    in   the 

lace    ^lant   candy    bars  and   bathroom 

jokiv    Martv    Ecldman    is    better   used   as 

Eunn^    other    ^-stant.   a  pop-evcd.   flirt> 

feHi.u^ho's    ...i.stantiv     being    hit    with 

ladtt'^    handbags    for    making    viHgar  ad- 

vanti>       Feldman's      gift      f<,r      phvsical 

comtdv.    his  dexterity  and   timing  arc 

contributions  which  give  the  film  many  of 

Its   truK    funny    moments 

It  Will  be  interesting  to  see  if  Silent 
MoMf  can  achieve  the  same  level  of 
sue.  ,s  the  other  Brooks  films  It  is  not 
up  lo  par  with  them,  but  will  apparently 

do   ^»r    now 


Marty  I 


Demis   Routiot,  probably 
unknown  to  99  99|^  of  America, 
is  a  Greiek-born  singer  who  it 
immensely  popular  in  Europe. 
Formerly  of  the  progressive 
rock-jazz   group   Aphrodites 
Child.    RouM^t  shows   us  a 
more    subdued    nature    in    hit 
laitctt  solo,  Happy  to  J^  .  .  _._! 
The  album  is  made  up  older 
European    staajiiji   and   folk 
music    rearranged    into   a    pop 
forniat.    The    rcsuh   is  an   odd 
collKtion       of       wine-sipping 
French       lovr      simfM.      liaL.n 


cruising-the-canal   sounds,   and 
even  (for  tho«e  m  the  mood)  a 


south-of-the-border  cut  which 
can  be  suitable  accompaniment 
for   dancing   the   canoca 

Although  Roussos*  music  is 
considered  pop,  it  must  be 
judged  in  a  different  frame  of 
reference  from  other  current 
music. 

Devoted  Zeppelin  and  Pur- 
ple fans  should  keep  their 
ditunoe  If  you  are  the  type 
who  buys  records  only  when 
they  reach  the  top  40,  you  rin 
expect  to  pufrhate  ffMppv  try 
^<'  sometime  after  the 

triumphant    comeback    of  The 
Critterj. 

But     for     those     willing     to 
listen.       Roussos'      album       is 
ilhim 


enormous    range   and    talent 
should    not    be   overlooked 

—    Marir    ParaMty 


Ji.^ 


LllJii 


■ppialiiii.  LuK 
lection  of  classic  mood  songs 
He  i«  a  brilliant  singer  whose 


Ever  Moe  .the  Allman 
Brothers  Baatf  Itnt  made  it 
hig,  the  South  in  feneral  and 
Macon  in  particular  have 
spawned  a  seemingly  endless 
stream  of  narrow-minded,  deri- 
vative country-rock  bands 
whose  sole  purpose  in  life  is  %p 
sound  just  like  the  Allman 
Brothers     So    far     the    (harlic 


L*nnicis  Band  is  the  onl\  one 
to  break  from  that  .stereotypt- 
Although    Daniels    has   been 


guihy     more     than     once     of 
xeroxing     Dickie     Betts     and 
Duane  Allmah,  Saddle  Tramp 
Nhows    that    the    band    is    tre- 
rnendoutiy  ulented  in  its  own 
right,  and   hasnt  foiymen  iu 
ountry   origins    Although  the 
t»tle  track   it  a  long,  intricate 
piece     of     music    more     remi- 
niscent  of  Quicksilver   Mes- 
•^enger  Service  or  Sanuna  than 
a  country  band,  the  album  is 
loaded  from  surt  to  finiih  with 
'^ome  very  spirited  country  and 
[>luegratt  piayii^  The  Charlie 
l>anicls    Band    has   shown    on 
(his  album  that  they  eovM  be 
^quaWy  at   home  on  suge  with 
Bill  Monroe  o^  Wh.Mv^  a^ 


Whm 

Love 

1% 

New 

amy 

Pmmi 

i 

k^MB 

Im 

knmtlmml 

iind    hold    their   own   in   cither 

'ase. 

—    BIN   MofTitt 


Billy  Paufs  new  album  is 
exactly  what  the  didactic  net- 
sage  on  its  jacket  argues 
againtt.    an  ahertion 

With     exception     of     **Ma- 

Joricf *    id  .!!Pcopk    Powcr"^ 

Billy   Paufs   hMeel  work  mrnm- 

ders.    stalls,   and   then   stops 

completely 

The  first  side  greets  the  lis- 
leaer  with   one  very  bad  song 

special  entitled  "America  (We 
Need  the  Light)"  While  Paul's 
narrative  iectinns  are  good,  the 


music  IS  monotonous  The 
lyrics,  of  course,  have  a  singu- 
lar commercial  quality  that 
reflects  neither  Paul's  vocal 
abilities  nor  the  meaning  they 
attempt  to  relate  Lyrics  re- 
main a  problem  throughout 
the  album. 

On  the  fhp  side,  the  popular 
hit,  '*Let*s  Make  a  Baby,*' 
echoes  Paul  AoJui's  previous 
work.  ''Having  My  Baby"  in  a 
theine  that  seta  the  femmift 
movement  back  a  good  50 
years. 

Paul  has  failed  to  utilize  his 
vocal  talents  to  carry  4iie  back- 
up music,  making  the  album  a 
■—tteeltwi  uf  itptiitiiL  luiigs 
that  flhould  be  far  shocter  than 
the  SIX  minutes  they  average. 
-    Frank   Widdtr 


^ 


Manns  Westwood  II 

AU  T«f  P»f$loeNT'$  MUN  (K5) 


AAanns  Westwood  ill 

AUCE  IN  WONDERLAND 

1:00.  a:M.  4:00,  S:M.  7:00.  OcM,  10  00    tl  M 


An  Aitko   Thma*'9 

MeroJta 

9632  Culver  Blvd 

Culv*r  City 

559  43at 

M*Oular  Admittton    $2  00 

Coll  »h»Qtr»  *of  »how  hm0% 


MOTHER,  JUGS  AND  SPEED 

3;30,  «  30,  10  15 

EMBtYO 

4:15.  §15 


Motfn«M  •nly  mtt  wmkmnd% 


Monica  + 


'"I'Z^^--  THAT^ JNT«TAINMENT  MUT  II 

451  Ma*  ,» 


A  Lemmmim'Thmatrm 

Monica  II 

1322  3nd  Straw  " 

SofHO    MofHCO 

451  Ma* 


Sam  Illi«tt  in 

LIFEGUARD 

pl«M 

Tho  EndUsi  Summer 


>) 


A  Lommmim   Thmatrm 


Music  Hall 

9036  WiUhir*  llvd 
S«v«rly  Hifh 

274.6M9 


^^^-^ 


ln9rvKir  ><rf  man  « 

fACE  TQFACE 

SSatflfif  iiv  mhnaiMn 

m  tflfwuf  f  km  hM«^"  — 

LA. 


Monn'i 


Notional 

t^i5 

10925  i«i»^roo4i  Driv* 

479  2M6 


THE  BIG  BUS  (PG) 

\^:li._a^.4:45,  4:30.  •:I5,  10  00 


^pnvi 


^ — *v.. 


NuArt 
Theatre 

<  I  272  Sonta 
«78^37V 
479  52a» 


7/9  .  U«  H  U.  Hmtpl. 
MMn%Kf  ili9«y  .  Til 
'/'-/•••^  S*r—t.  Um  My  P«fK«r  T«M  M» 

7/$  .  Im^  Hm    Sw*n«  Hmm 

7/6      ••••  •!  IW  aiid  N.W  Y^Hi  %,^^  mm 
Nttivol 

7/7      Ik^m^  m  OIm.  Omkt^    Win»^    Utht 

7/5  -  aMuty  of^  Hm 

•t  %tmm  .  Hm4m  TH»y 


*? 


^ciht't 


r*^ 


Pontages       ode  to  biuy  joe  (pg) 

HcHywood  aiVtnm  daMy  at 

^7)6\  13:30,  3:30,  4:30.  4:30,  0:30.  T0:3i 


Picwood 

277-i239 


MIDWAY  (P6) 

D«lhr  •♦  ia:JO,  3:00,  530,  •: 


10: 


A  Lmmmmtm  Thmatrm 

Plaza 

477-4)097 
4799077 


A  Ltfm0ntm  Thmnfrm 

Regent 

t045  irammu 
772-0901 


BUFFALO  BIU  and  fho  INDIANS 


NkiI 


Imwmmmmmmmm. 

STAY  HUNGtY 


SWVT  AWAY 


477  5iJil 


W. 


OtEYGAl 


flaiidlpM 


MOVIES  CONTINUED  .  .  . 


it 


.     t 


b  ■•"••-•'»►'• 


i 


UA  Cinema 
Center  I 

iOM9  WvMworth  Aw« 
^  474-4154 


ftAO  NfWS  iEARS 

2:00.  4:00.  4:00,  tOO,  10:00 


UA  Cinema 
Center  II 


I0999 
474-4165 


Av«     4''- 


TK«  FunniMf  Rim  •!  IftS 

TUNNEL  VISION 

Sfcrring  Ch«vy  Omms 
1  30.  3:00.  4:30.  4:00.  7:30.  f  :00.  10:30 


UA  Cinema 
Center  III 

10809  W«MwQrth  Av« 

\^,  ,^       .   m  wt 

474-3683 

UA  CINEMA 
CENTER  IV 

I0M9  W«Mworth  Ay* 
^^iitWbod^  474^4198 


UFEGUARO 

1:30.  3: IS.  5:00.  4:45.  4:30.  10:30 


Wihn«r  of  5  Acad«my  Awor^ 
Jock  Nickelaon 

ONE  FLEW  OVER  THE 
XUKOO'S  NEST 

MS,  3:30.  3:50,  4:05,  10:25 


UA 


Roqu«HW«ich  till  Cosby 

WE  ST  WOOD   MOTHER,  JUGS,  AND  SPEED 

10M7  Lindbrook  Doily  -  230,  4:30,  6  30,  4:30,  1030 

W*»t^ood 
477  0575 


Midnight  Show  on  Sot. 


A4of»o4 


Village 

96 »   BcoMton 
Wesfwood  478  0576 


Omyory  Ptk  Loo  Romlck 

THIQMEN  (R) 

1:30,  3  40,  6  00,  8:05,  10:15 
fri.  A  Sot    12:15  Show 


•  Gono  Tiomoy  ond  Clifton  Wobb  in  35  mm 

^     ^  LAURA  (1944)  „ 

VAGABOND    ond  Monlyn  Monroo  and  Mitzi  Goynor  in 

^ff^r;!  *^  *  THERE  S  NO  BIZ  LIKE  SHOW  BIZ 


DEL  MAR 

5036  W    Pico  Blvd 
935  6424 


Audfoy  Hopbum  in 

ROBIN  AND  MARIAN 

I  -I.—. 

ond  Rock  Hudfton  m 

Cfi^        EMBRYO 

^WV     til7|Mn4aily,So»ur4ay>il3'30 


ORIENTAL 

7425  Sunsot  Blvd. 
876^0212 


Jock  Nichotfon  in 

ONE  FLEW  OVER  THE 

CUCKOO  S  NEST 
and 

UFEGUARD 


.f* 


a  Gf>  GO  : 


4P^4w^^WB   \iWVVW* 


y 


KENTUCKY  FRIED 
THEATRE 


10303  w   ^o  Mvd 
554-2663 


»h«  b««t  of  KFT't 
loftt  5  yoar« 

BEATING  A  DEAD  HORSE 

fn    4  Sat    a  00  4    10  00 


JOHN  HANDY 

Mmi.  July  5 

lUAD 


JutT*-3 

DAVE  PIKE 

Jwly  9-11 

X>HN  LEE  HOOKR 

pbM  DARROW  lOOS 


Li^thousg 


30  PIER  AVE. 


'»«»    "UO»NT  OWrOONT 


HERMOSA  BEACH      INFO  TEL  372  6911 


'Icy  Breasts* 


Lautner's  dangerous  relationships 


By    R«b«l   Koehlrr 

hor  ihccr  mind-bo|^ring 
power,  there  seem  lew  movies 
on  th^iiori/on  that  will  out-do 
liv  Breasts  (at  the  Los  Fcliz),  a 
classy  French  film  by  Georfet 
1  autner  In  this  film,  plot  is  all 
and  those  asking  for  more  had 
better    stay    away. 

The  labyrinthuin  design  of 
the  film  asks  many  questions 
and  provides  intriguingjy  few 
answers  An  author  (Claude 
Brasseur)    has    escaped    to   the 


wintry  south  ol  France  to  bang 
out  a  cheap  TV  script  He 
encounters  a  young  wonuin 
(Mirie)le  Dare)  who  closely 
rcarmbles  hit  own  heroine,  and 
after  a  bit  of  rejection  on  her 
part,  they  build  a  relationship 
Something  is  rotten  in  Frog- 
land,  however,  because  Dare  is 
being  followed  (by  her  chauf- 
feur, no  less),  lives  in  a  tightly 
guarded  and  bolted  mansion, 
and  it  under  some  form  of 
^ychiatric  care. 


Dare,  triftseur,  DdiMi:  three  is  a  crowd 


lOfll  Klnro—  Aoootio  W— twood  VMIapa 


Men.  Thru  Sat.  f!3fllH^lo6HM)piiiandM.IN»:00pm  47t-9222  477-ad07 


la  3arierai 

PIZZA 


GR  8-0123 


OQ9n  7  Dmys 

11  AM  to  2  AM 
Between  Barnngton  and  Bundy 

11813  Wilshire  Blvd.  478-0123 


The  producers  of  EQUUS 
have  made  available  for 
collage  students  only  60 
ipacial  on-stage  seats  for 
each  performance  Friday 
t  Saturday  evenings 
$6  00.  all  other  perfor 
mances  including  mati- 
nees $5  00  Tickets  arc 
_j»^wailable  at  the  Hummg- 
ton  Hfartford  Box  Office 
Student  1.0  card  required 

Ftr  laloriutMin  cill 


Titos  Vandis 


Actor 


Tis; 


Her  lawyer  (Alain  Delon)  is 
overseer  of  all  her  affairs, 
including  amorous  ones. 
Braussuer  sees  himself  slowly 
falling  into  plots  of  murder, 
assault,  and  rape.  Not  only 
does  he  not  know  who  killed 
whom,  but  he  comes  to  the 
realization  that  he  is  involved 
in  a  very  complea  Imft  tri- 
angle' 


The  plottiness  of  /cy  Breasts 
it  fun,  though,  hke  that  of  a 
chess  match  We  find  ourselves 
in  the  very  much  the  same 
nr>ettlc  as  Brausseur  is,  and  wt 
begin  to  auk  ourselves,  ^*Js 
Dare  the  lady  or  the  tigcr?^ 
Like  everyone  else  in  the  film, 
she  Ruy  be  a  plotter,  but  then 
again,  she  may  be  the  victim. 
Lautner  is  fairly  unknown  in 
this  country,  but  he  should 
appeal  to  those  devoted  to  the 
work  of  Chabrol  Maurice  Fel- 
lous*  cinematography  ts  fairly 
standard,  while  Philippe  Sarde 
(""The  Tenant)  provides*  an  up 
and  down  score,  tensely  dra> 
matic  at  point,  dumb  at 
others. 

The  great  stone  face 
The  cast  ranges  from  the 
impressively  dimensioned  work 
of  Dare  to  the  stony  nothing- 
ness of  Delon,  who  is  the  Clint 
Eastwood  of  GaHic  stars  —  his 
only  expression  is  a  poer  face 
Brasseur  could  have  been  bet- 
ter. With  his  attempts  at  comic 
relict    tailini;    miserably 

But  sdmeho>*.  it  all  works 
l.auincr's  script  has.  much  to 
do  With  It,  dropping  you  into  a 
what  appears  initially  to-  be 
one  thing  turns  out  to  be  quite 
another-  The  techniques  of 
illuTinrf  arc  where  the  pow«^^ 
/(  \     Breasts    ultimately    lies. 


Photographers 

needed  for 
Summer  Bruin 


Apply  in 
Kerckhoff  llO 


The  Summer  Bruin 
needs  Editorial  Car- 
toons. Apply  at  110 
Kerckhoff  Hall.  Re- 
member, Doones- 
bury  began  In  a 
college  paper. 


Acting 
&  Coaching 

For  ^"^' TTiBtion  Call 


To  hmip  you  pUy  your  tuture 

Career  Guidance 

4  week  program  starts  |uly  31st 

also 

Tutor ir>g  •  Wntir>g  Skills  • 

Power  Reading 

The  Guidance  Center 

3tt7  Sapta  Monica  Blvd. 
Santa  ^^ffwi^-H       — 


829-4429 


One^shade  of  'Crey' 


B>    Howard    Poi^rr 

thc-Massles    Brothers 
mentary  (at  the  Roval  Tliialrr 
IfUKhi     iiMii^ht    af|d    tomor- 
«nd   II  am  and   I  pm  Juh 
4.   M.  and    \H)  is  predicated  on 
the  arch  jral  a^mr  ^less  is 

nriore  *  ^year-old    v^j^man 

and  her  ^<  year-old  spinster 
daughter  living  in  the  old.  run- 
down Long  Island  maaiton  arc 
presented  without  embellish 
ment  lor  9()  minutes  just  the 
sort  ol  unobscured  simplicity 
that  should  yield  profound 
emotional    truths 

ft  doesn't    In  this  case,  kss  a.. 


ihe  bidding  sUfe  career  she 
had  to  abaadoA  and  the  suii.r 
she  could  have  married  I  f) 
elder  Edith  talks  about  in 
basicallv  happ>  iiic  she  has  led. 
and  undercu'  ^cr  daug^lHe^f 
from    time    tr.    ume 

The  Mavslcs  brothers  lake  a 
good  manv  shots  ot  themselves  * 
shooting  into  a  mirror  but 
otherwise  display  the  no^i 
pedestrian  camera  work  imag- 
inable-,   uhich    \*(^Cild    be    all 


right   it   anything   were   hap 

pcning 

Ihe  very  nothingnof  &i  Hk 
lilm  gives  II  an  appeal  C  am  us 
lovers  might  gt>  it,r  it  f-or 
people  wr  .n't  imagiru  ^hat 
a  person  might  leel  after  20 
•  n  a  beat-up  mansion. 
Om  Oariiens  might  be  a  revel 
ation  ol  sorts  Hut  anyone 
looking  lor  a  deep,  engrossing 
or  exciting  experience  had  best 
bring   ^aK>n^    a    pillow 


less  . 

^rs    and    Miss   tdith.   Bou- 
vier    Bcale  (who  are.  4et   it  be 
said    and    forgotten,    the    adnt 
and  cousin  of  Jackie  Kennedy 
Onassis)     have     lived     in    Grev 
(jardciis   together  for  20  years 
In    1971.   the   house   was  raided 
M^     A)unt\       saniUtion      and 
ASPCA    officials    in   search    ol 
divseased   cats     Two  years   later 
Albert    and    David    Mavslcs. 
whose     previous    documentary 
effots    include    Oimme    Sheite.r. 
brought    a    camera    to"  (irev 
'(lardens 

I  hev  were  looking  h.r  a 
penetrating  iook  at  two  un- 
usual persons  revealing  ihcir 
ice  lings  and  telhng  something 
important  about  loneliness 
love  dcpcjidence.  hope  and 
despair 

^   What  liicy  got  waj»  a  couple 
of  women   performing   for  the 
ohnoXiousU    obtrusive   camera 
Neither  of   the   Beales  sav  any- 
thing anyone  else  wouldn't  sav"" 
in   sin^ilar  circumstances     Ihev 
are  no  more  or  less  silly        or 
perceptive        than  anyone  else 
thcv  luvt  happen  it)  be  hving  in 
a    squalid    old    Jiiansion 

As    often    as    she    can.    the 
youufcr  Fdilh  tells  the  camera 
she  must   leave  and  go  back  to 
Nfv^       vOrk  •     She      won't,     of  ' 
vduim:      She    complains    about 


On  Campus: 

Shakespeare  in  Royce 

I'l    sn^Kcspearc    i  Im    on    a  ternatir    ■ ■ —  -     ■        -u. 

Olivier\  li^  (.1..,  .„.!  ^  """"f"^   •^"oay  •phis  this  summer 

U^^     '^'^   Hardu,a.    s„    R.,ph   R.chardson    and   ^ 
r>vj.in    ai    7  pm     and    Mudcni    iitkcis    arc    $1  M) 

Oriental  Music  iaSchoenberg 

Incsdav    al    noon    m    SchocnOcK    Hall.    tsri.    Yuen    I  u.   ^,aiU 
per  orm  C  h,mu€  muMc  ..n  the  chm  and  pVpa    and  Iku.o  Yuge 
will  perform  Japanese   mus.c  on  tht^jKUo    AdrrH^s.on  is  (fee    Ihe 
musK  dcparlmcn.  js.ve.  (rec  noon  concerts  reguUrlv  c^n  luesdavs 


sandAlmakei? 


/ 


iJ.o\l 


11)4  M^esiwood  Blvd 
M^esfwood   (jlif   90024 
''bone  (21  3J  47)  9S49 


I     V«' 


--O- 


'^*         t*%.i  IS  ».(  Mi4  HIS  ni 

^Ny>yi  I  A  f  HI  1/    r«  1.  ^ 


\  «An  iNSTKlKTiONf    i        * 

f  o  ^  ♦- 


Uure 

«>hn 


T^ 


and  MOTORCYCLE 


AUTOii  INSURANCE 

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All  the  more  reason  to  contact  us  for  discounts  u 
to  35°o  to  most  students  -  another  good  reason 
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See  Of  call  us  m  Westwooi 
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1100  Glendon  Ave  Suite  1447  (Monty  s  Build- 
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MtOttt 

ail  fiet  llfd 

^iluicf 

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July  2  4  3 

X>HN  KAY  from 
Sf#pp«nwolf 

ond 

SILVEIt 

X>NN  FANfY  ond 
•AVNEYICKSiU 


/ 


^^VirfkHS  BAM.I<»S  H«AIVIM»|  INS  KIMIK  S  A  M»  M  K  tlMI*S 


July  1-4 

JR.  WAUER 
BLACKSMOKE 


get  ready  for  the  BIG  holiday! 
come  to  Sportswear  for 
these  great  buys  .  .  . 


itfly  •- 1 1 

BUDDY  MILES 


656-3300 


JT\ 


Hollywood 


THE  STONER 


2n3Si»i«Of  A^ 
w««»  LA.  fa023 

477  rm 


loof  A  Wino 
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r/Saik   Nmrfh  90  Otympk 
I  Btk  W—t  mi  Bnrringfmm 


f 


July  3-4 

TOMMr  JAMES 


MIRABAI 


Jvly  6>i 

Alphofiso  Mouzon 

ond 

SEVERANCE 


€^rmibabour 


.•     -^r 


gff 


ft    V 


3.00  nocklacos 

here  2.50 

Chokers  in  brilliant  colort  wtth  start, 
buttorfltos  or  hearts  suapew^d  on 
colorod  cords  —  banglo  bracolota  m 
'walchfng  colors 

magnetic  earrings,  3.50 


/ 

wmlm  aofMraloa 
ilaawhan  9.00  oo. 

here,  7.00  ea. 

From  Eowis  Moonio.  mix-match 
bikinis  you  soioct  younalf  to 
you  0ot  the  OKftct  m.  and  the 
stytoa.   cdofs  and   prtnta  you 

Mrant 


that  go  on  the  bmek  and 
front  of  your  aar  —  and  stay  thof»« 
Switch  around  tho  colort  at  you  wish 
'himp.  run  have  fun  ^  His  aorring*  stay 
on' 


b  lavol,  ackmrmmn  union.  825-7711 


fO^  THOSE  WHO  APPHECIATE  OOAUTY 
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•  lit 


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T*»w   umai  limn  iiiwT  ■ 


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Tcacksters4>nMontreal  collision 


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I 


(Continued from  Pa^c  16) 
ford.       and.     hurdler      J^mes 
Owcni         arc  current  student! 
here    Ashtord  and  Smith  who 
both     placed     third     in     their 
evehtft.    arc    tophomores-to-bc. 
Owens,    third  .in    a    110-meter 
high    hurdle   race   which    in^ 
cfuded    most    of  the   world's 
faMCfl     hurdlers,      will     be     a 
junior    m    the    Fall. 

Three    of    the    qualifiers    are 
former   UCLA  athletes     Benny 
Brown.  AJCLA's  NCAA  quart- 
er-mile champion   two  years 
ago,   finished   fourth   last   week 
in  the  400  meter  trials  but  was 
named    to   the   American   team 
as  a  member  of  the  1600  meter 
jreJi>L  squad    Maxic  Parks,  who 
this   year     literally   emerged* 
from   Brown's  shadow,   repeat- 
ed his  AAU  400  victory  at  the 


Eugene  trials  to  lead  the  Amer- 
ican     one-lappers      into      the 
Garnet    Parks  if  a  gold  medal 
possibility  and  with  Brown  and 
relay   teammates   Fred   New- 
house  and  Herman  Fra/ier.  he 
could    bring    back    two    golds. 
The    third    former    Bruin    to 
make  the  team  is  James  Butts, 
who  led  the  jLTiple  jump  compe- 
tition with  a  world  leading 
though   wind-aided    —   leap  of 
56-5^4 

Hesiwood  to  Sep(.  ___ 
Kathy  Weston  and  Millard 
Hampton,  a  couple  of  teen- 
agers who  ,  are  signed,  sealed 
and  set  to  be  delivered  to 
Westwood  in  September,  com- 
pleted the  group  of  eight 
Bruins  who  will  make  the  his- 
toric  trip   to   Canada 

Weston,  an  l8-yc»r-old  from 


'm 


4  ■    ^  . 

Sacramento,    wlio   sftf   out   an 

entire  school  year  to  train 
solefry  for  the  800  meters, 
finished  third  in  her  final  lo 
make  the  squad  Her  time  of 
2:00  73,  a  personal  best,  was 
the  third  fastest  ever  recorded 
by  an  American  woman  Wes- 
ton will  be  no  stranger  to 
the  rigors  of  international  com- 
petition when  she  reaches 
Canada  Last  year  she  won  the 
gold  medal  in  the  Pan-Ameri- 
<»ft^Games   at    Mexico   City. 

Third    fustest 

Hampton  who  wili  be  20. 
three  days  after  the  Games 
begin,  sprinted  away  from  a 
fine  200  meter  field  to  win  in 
20  11.  the  third  fastest  time 
ever  by  an  American  and  the 
sixth  fastest  time  ever  clocked 


Maxie  Parks  (upper  right,  number  203)  gelt  ready  for  the 
start  of  his  winning  400  meter  effort.  While  below.  Evelyn 
Ashford  (far  right,  closest  to  stands)  comes  out  of  the  blocks 
on  way  to  third  place  m  100  meters.  Both  will  representl^ 
U.S.  at  Montreal.  (DB  photos  by  Vicken  Simonian) 


W 


Football 
Schedule 

UCLA  1976  F(iK)iball  Schedule 

Sepi.  9  at  A/i/ona  State 
Scpx    18  Arizona  (730  pm) 
Sept   25  Air  force  (7  JO  pm) 
Oct.  2  at  Ohio  State 
Oct    9  Sunford  (7  30  pm) 
Oct     16  Washington  State 

(7:30  pm)    jV"^' 
Oct   23  at  California 
Oct    30  at  Washington 
No\     6  Oregon  Cl:30  pm) 
Nov    13  at  Oregon  State 
Nov    20  UCS^|^r:30  pm) 

APC's  available 

I'CLA  faculty  and  staff 
can  »tiri  purchase  Athletic 
Privilege  Card*  (A PC)  from 
the  Athletic  Ticket  Office  at 
the    loH    cost    of  $25 

The  APC  gives  the  holder 
season  tickets  to  all  home 
football  games  and  allows 
the  card  holder  to  purchase 
»ea.son  haskctball  tickets 
should  ihe>  be  avaiUbl?^. 
Wtthout  the  Athletic  Pri- 
vilege Card,  facultv  and 
staff  have  little  chance  ol 
getting    basketball    tickets 

Also  the  APC  holders  re- 
ceive tree  admission  to 
men's  track,  volleyball,  gym- 
nastic and  wrestling  regular 
season   everits. 

Time  is  funning  out  to 
purchase  thd  APC  and  re- 
ceive the  discount  on  men's 
athletic  events.  Call  the 
Athletic  licket  Office  at 
52101  for  further  infor- 
mation 


The  Carribean  Student  Group 

Presents 

Alfred  A.  Rattray 

the  Jamaican  Ambassador  to  USA 

Topic:  lamaica,  Cuba,  and  USA 

12:00  Noon 
175  Dodd  Hall 


SUMMER  IS  HAPPY  HOUR  AT 


./ 


Today  Friday,  July  2nd 

Open  and  Free  to  the  Public 


10968  LE  CONTE.  WESTWOOD 

SUMMER  HOURS 

'yo.Q-Sat    9-11 


> 


Sw"     11-7:30 

SUMMER  BEER 

-PITCHER     1.00 

CLA^S     .25 


••£?• 


CLASSIFIED  ilD 


ADVCHTISIMG  OTPICES 
112 


I  o»micutt<# 

mm 


OCAOLINC   f:^  A.m 


TIM  ASUCLA 
luily  •up^orU  fh«  Uni««rsity  of  C»U 
•omts  t    poMcy   on    ntirt  OTfiimnoHuii 
Ad*«rfi»tr«9  tfMC*  will  not  ^  mo#« 
•voUototo  in  nm  Daily  Bruin  lo  onyono 
who  d»»crlm'r.ot«t  on  th«  ba»t«  of 
•ncotlry.  cotor   noltonoi  origin   roc* 
foMelCM.  t  mm.  Hmtthmr  Iho  Ooiiy  Brum 
nor  tho  ASUCLA  Communications 
Boord  has  invoollgolod  any  of  tho  tor 
vicot  Odvortlootf  er«dw«rti»or»  ropr« 
••niod  in  ll»l«  iooiM    Any  parson  ^- 
Ma»H>f  <l»af  an  advarliaomanl  in  this 
laa«a  slilalas  Itio  Board's  poMcy  on  non 
discrimination  slatad  haroio  should 
communicala  complaints  in   irWhig  lo 
Iha  Businoss  Managor    UC4.A  B«li« 
Brum.  1 12  Karckhoff  Hult,  3M  Waataaag 
^laxa.  Cos  Angaias  Calif ornia  §0024 
For  aaalilHMa  idBi  houaiwg  discrimi- 
nation  prpB lama,  call  UCLA  Housing 
Otfiaa.  (213)  02S-4401 .  Woslsida  Fair 
Houaiwg  (213)  473-:^ 


campus 


fpr 


(Al 


ataff).  Fun  Mp 
''''^••'^(Ann  CHr) 


TA/6  COMTACT 

3i17  Tuosdays  7  30-0:00 

fiactH  IsprmwII  CoH 


lo  AU 


iAMi  Jv21 


passport 
identification 
resun^e  photos 


osuc/o 


campus  Mfudi 


ISO  kmrckhoH  hall  825  06?  1  m771 
open  mon  frt  8  30-4  30 


LOOSE  SHEFTS  -  5C 
BOUND  REDUCTION 
LEGAL  SHEETS  -  6C 


121   kerckhoff  hall 
825   061  1   .258 


church 


wcrrwooo ■■j^.^-..-^  itn-tniiii 

•Hjnt  Worship.  Sun        10  am.  Unlv 
TwCA    S72  KMaard    VlaiiorB  imii 

H    ) 


tUNOAV  MASt  tummar  BchaOwla: 


11 


( 


Uaf 


Mfcication 


COLLABOMATOII 

young  pappla 


spaach.  dlctlpfi 


(iJy 


CO«i^AMIONforTi_ 
aO  olraighl  only  F. 
Tnn  Laa 

(•Jyi*) 


inment 


\ 


CHAWTf  0  a  ^arty  Boat  and  cruiaa 

On  Oaavd  Oar. 


118T 


(7  Jy  13) 


ilJO  DUPtlCATI       _, ^ 

Wadnasday  aftarnoons  Wild  Whist 
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470-3Sli 


Oand  rIOaa,  By  Bia 
h«ur.  half  or  full  day.  Mr  $4  SO  an 

can  T< 
Mi     121    Old  'Ti 


(7Qlr) 


for  rsnt 


OAMKINO  spacas  avallaOla  at  401 
Ody«ay  Avrniua    $40  far  ha««  aummar 
477-0007. 

(0  iy  13) 


«tirr-A-TV  tlOOO  mon§h  SlaraahMI 
Blutfanf  discounts  Oaiiwary  to  •  00 
47S-3S70.  nU  WasHsood 


frss 


to 

•hots      I 
Call  271 -S707 


(10  Jy  m 


HAlBCUTTllilC  Morals  wanlad  for  Of. 
Jphn   naymortd   of   London  Wastwoad. 
Blvd  on  Tuas  Wad    fvanings    Com- 
fvianing  5Fm   No  charga   Call  470.t303 

-A'       (iiJy20) 


for  siEile 


tOmmBOLflihdlCL . 

Hvy  OMty  piala    Hfm  sApt  |210  00 

400-0221  Jarry  ~U  ^        _ 

^  (10  Jy  13) 


Tl 


ttrsjs 


•aja-tOlt   Tl  ON  »1  -M7  is  Tl  sa  M  Ml 

con  VMS  =HiO      go" 


Mora 


/ICUS 


1 1  Til  Santo  Monte*  Bi 

WLA 

CAt:L«7i  mi 

3hi  yvMtori 

ban  Otapafary 

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OIAMCTER  frmmtd  Sunhursf 

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■aat  offar 

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001    Opya  010-0417 

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A^ANTMCMT  $ 

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BincB  graduation.  Days  A 
Evaningt.  396-8979. 


7/10-9/09 

9/21-9/27 
9/12-10/00 


(16  Jy  13) 


Being  RIpped-Olf  on 
Auto  Ineuraiiee? 


ARaOW  INSURANCE 
667-: 


trevel 


f"?^^^       '•'•••      Africa    6ludant 
PM9*»t«    f^r   round.    I6CA    11667    6on 
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t9^  rum\ 


Auto-LHa-Homaownara  and  Raniol 
•TJJJJPJ*    VIMaga  Ottlca    W9rn0r 

?.J?22?-I?*    Q'»weoh   BwNs   1631 
«^-«667.  676-61S1 

(16  Otr) 


EONANTTWa 
1111. 


24  hour 


(16  Olr) 


I  THE  BOOYMCN 
1 0««ality  Auto  Body 

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July  23-25      Sar,  rr,«r.,co 

^uiv  24    p.c!;rrr«oe.,.   "°  °^ 

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-•-•r  29  J  aau.  Oatty  ai„„u^     *•  "^ 

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July  30  Aoa  ?.on  «  8,^^,  ,^„  ,  »"  *° 

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Sluaani  ral.   «Of>-..u0.f„  ,.,„  ,..„ab... 


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(16  JV  36) 


(16  Jy  36) 


Our  goal  .•  .0  ermmim  mt^  .r^tarcullurai  atchano" 
t^..  -.  ■»"»Q«pr»afa    ar«<l  to  do 

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4'1   ?0t»1 


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MEXICO  QRANC  TOUM   ift  days  MM 

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Mexico    CENTRAL  and  SOUTm  AMCRlCA 

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0#CN  NIF  10  •  ALL  YEAR 


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6WIT2ERLANO     Ona    LA-Zurtch-LA 
chartar   Hdial    Laava   July    13    Ralum 
AuQual  11    6466.00   Call  Tarrl  LaaavHar 
667^100 

<a3  JY  6) 


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(36  Jy  3) 

1^^    T»»*^    •^'tlng    i„atiM,  «rw 
ry^***—   9paclalty    TaMM  papara, 
'"^-  '•••«^«.  Mlaw.  mm  636-7473 

;;:       ~:^-^-^-~^-  .     (25  Oirj 

TYP1H0.  ail  R«iN6a,  ntaf.  accurate 

*•'  'Att*'aiiiia!^''^y  ^^'  '^"^ 

________  rt6  0ini 

TYPIWO    ol 


•^•^  ■•9f  6  p.111.  636-636S 

— (26  ^  7/: 

!2I!!?  £!5^'  r*  !g» -^  •^  ••ni. 

^••f^36  yaara  ai- 


(36  Olr) 


TYPINO/COfTiNQ    IMM 


saflaa  Lortg  asparla«Kra 
276-0366  or  276-6471 


"^^^    typlnt.    Faai-^i^ 
•*••.  ^mtmf  467-3116  altor  6 


(16  Jy  13) 


(39  Olr) 


TYPIHO:  Fast,  accurate  service  at 
9ludant  rataa.  ISM  6alactrlc  Term 
*"  ale.  662-6666.  623-4316 


c 


vpr> 


(26  ) 

TYPI9IO   Let  Caaay  do  H  TariR  pMara. 
IJJJV:  ^••••rtatlona    ate    Call  364- 

'  9v#  Mr  iMa  aaMaiMla 

(26  0lrt 
TYPING  at  HoMa      IRM  Caacwtlaa. 

666  ah9r  6  p.m. 

mom 


LtAT 
Individual. 


K  6^*«*6  l«M 


\ 


(»4  0lrj 


••ATM  TuM^  1^  ft,  J,  a^  ,,,,^ 
cakfuliia  prpbateiBty.  alpahM.  MMoSt 
'■■     "   '  Vicinity   491-4636 

(34  Jy  16) 

•'AZZ  PIANO  TECHNIOUi6   AN  aMM^ 

OMtf  l^ory  6  pracNoal 
••  fciytaem.  473-3676 

(34  Olr) 


Soloctod  by  Knoxvillo  Journal 


UCLA  NCAA  'all-collegiate' 


Ri/TH   C    OISMRTATKMIR.  TMSSn 
6TATI6TICAL     FA6T/S5tlioJS' 

5??S6"!SIi«~*^'^^  ^^ 

(16  09rt 


*^i  tfM  Y6nir9  §17^6X4 


(34  Olr) 


By    MidMMl 

DB   Sporto   Wrftter 

When  liulyziQf  i       

collegiate  athletic  program,  one 
mu6t  look  at  more  than  one 
ipgit.  Balance  i6  the  goal  and 
UCLA  achieved  this  during  the 
1975-76  athletic  year  a6  the 
Bruins  won  the  collegiate  all- 
sports  championship  m  the 
annual  survey  by  the  Knox- 
vdk   Journal. 

use   had   won   the  title  the 


past  two  yean  and  three  ol  the 
last  four  sea6oii6.  hiH  the  Tro- 
>ans  could  only  finish  ircoad 
this  time  The  winner  of  the 
6ll-6|9orts  award  ia  kanrf  on 
NCAA  finishes  in  the  tea  a^at 
populous  6poft6  for  member 
institutions 

UCLA,  which  last  won  the 
annual  honor  during  the  1972- 
73  6aaiaa.  finished  with  Mf/^ 
points  to  77  for  USC  and  62'/^ 
for  Arizona  State    The  Bruins 


did  not  6cere  point6  in  cro66- 
country.  wre6thng  or  golf,  but 
^id  well  in  the  other  seven 
sports. 

In  football  UCLA  won  tiM 
Ro9e  Bowl  over  Ohio  State 
and  was  ranked  fourth  in  the 
final  wire  service  polls  In  baa- 
kctbali.  the  Bruins  were  third 
behind  Indiana  and  Michigan 

The  swimming  team  also 
traced  third  in  the  NCAA 
championships,  behind  USC 


CLASSIFIED  >flD 


and  Teniie660C.  The  tennis 
teaiii  tied  for  the  NCAA  crown 
with    use 

UCLA  made  the  Regional 
finals  in  soccer  and  the  track 
team  placed  12th  in  the  NCAA 
championships  The  baseball 
team  won  the  conference 
crown  and  then  in  a  contro- 
versial decision  were  left  out  ol 
iht  NCAA  playoffs  because  of 
a   ''poor"   overall    record 

The  Bruins  would  have  won 


ion  I 

the  all-collegiate  crown  by  a  " 
wider  margin  this  year  and 
would  have  been  victonoua  laat 
year  if  volleyball  would  have 
been  counted  Volleyball  is  not 
played  b>  as  many  NCAA 
member  institutions  as  the 
other  ten  sports,  so  it  is  not 
tabulated  UCLA  has  won  the 
NCAA  crown  six  limes  in  the 
seven  year  history  of  the  event. 
while  USC  IS  yet  to  make  it 
out   ol  Regional   competition. 


A 


^ 


typi"! 


ppta  mtfumished        for  subl^a— 


EdN  apalNna.  ale    li  ^ 
lafal  aacratary.  Near  campua  479 

rts  ot-> 


TYPmO!  6a«an  daya  Alaa  adMnf  Vary 
faal      accurata    Mid  Wllshira    Fraa 
Pdrklng.  Ca«  Joanna;  Hi  9a69 

"  (2S  Otr) 


LIOHTNINO  TYPINQ  CO 

Th«««»  SaaciaMsi 

ff^m  SallMiaiac 

PnOFEttlONAi  COLLf  GE  TY^tMA 

SPfCIALIST 

Taf(«i  aaaara.  Tha«*».  Dtaaanawan*  faaiuraa- 

Ti 


621SM     2    6EDROOM    Apt     Mawar 
buUdIng    pool   atr    Larg*  batti    10  mlna 
UCLA  in  Sh«rmar>  OaHs.  Adlta  794  S 749 

(2^Jy2) 


1320    UWr     Urge   SmMfroom     Strath- 
mora  Or   472  1063. 

_  (2rgy  t) 

??-?  aRAClOU8  ona 
"•■•••<*    >*%»qi»  waNi-in  CI 
drapes    Pool   haras  ii. 
•on   S66-6636 

(27  Jy  13) 


aptSa  to  stif 


JROfiaaiOWAL    WRITING.   EDITI9»C. 
RCaiARCH   •OOIC6.  JOURNAL  ARTI- 
CLi6«0l6aCRTATION6  RROP06AL6 
MJStt  WINTCRFIELD   Wi6T  MOLLY- 
WOOD  666-6746.  770-6620  ^~ 

(26  Jy  16) 


1- 


-X 


FEMALE  Rinla  arantad  to  s»ia««  1  Mr 
•pi  Rool.  security  bklg  near  buaaa 
336  3966  or  SS9-9929 

-■"  "^^    •  (29  Jy  19) 


•ptofamishil 


FEMALE    lo   share   two 

partially  furnlahed    Palms    $133  SO 


€66  Q|ai|69   636-6770 


(26  Jy  13)1. 


FURNI6H<0/Unfurnlshed  bachelor 
6140  6lnalef  I16S  Pool  Heart  of 
Waatwood  16634  LindarooK  476-6664 

(26  0IP) 

SOS  GAYLEY.  acroas  from  Oykslra 

Rachalors.  sin^laa.  ona  hartrooma  473- 

1799   473-OS34 

(26  Otr) 


YOUNG  proleaatonai  tamaia  to  share 
2  bed'2bath  witt>  same    Tar>nia  courts 
podl  RalmaS179  00  366  14»S  evemnga 

(29  Jy  13) 


kllchen    own  room.  477- 
Veteran  SISS  ip  $226 

(29  Jy  i3) 


WALK  TO  UCLA 

Spacious  Bachelors.  Sioglaa 

1  Bedroom  Apts 

'k^    T»war  ApanwaniB        477-9663 

10641  Stratt^mora   ^ool   Elevators 

Security  Garage 

•atOAL  6UMMER  RATE6  at 

aidii  Fdli  Terrace  476-7026 

S^K^Olanrock     543  Landfair 

476-463-510  516  Landfair         477 


FEMALE   appniiiiala  •  beauMtwl  Baanl- 
wood   2-alory  apartmani    2 
2  bath.  Pool    Great  location 
472-4771 

126  J«  13) 


FEMALE    Orad 
boo  bedroom  apt.  Banla 
^  .  . —  Mar«tyr>  92S-6970/ 


$166/ 

#66  Jv  16) 


6136  BACHELOR 


YOUNG 
room/2  balh 
alpia  473-69 


aranis  to  share  2 

wHHh  aama    Neat,  rt 

6.  477-6466  ,__   .     ,, 

(26  Jn$  21 


«»y  12) 


LARQE  One  bedroom  aparbnent   U«tl- 

tles  Included    $170    Hu^e  baaement 

apartment.  U6«6as  inckidad  $170  CaM 

477-6666 

(26  Jy  2) 


^tHALE  ahaaa  2  bdrm  Brenlwoo6. 
$115.00  montt  plua  utlMtiea  CaN  Lama 

(26  Jy  16) 


NON-6MOICING 
aaeks  same    2  bdrm 
$62  90  mo   Gary  936-4110 


(36  J  2) 


unfurnished 


•266  2  BEDROOM.  3  aath.  carMla 
drapes,  fireplace,  patio,  alew.  iioea. 
2646  Oaerland  477-306 


ROOMMATE  wanted  lo  aftare  beautifully 

*"     '^     '   2   bsdraani   apartment   wNh 
LaeaNd  in  Weai  la   nm^ 
•^••aO'mo     Call    Cllft   after 
6:30  p.m.  6664663. 

(26  Jy  2) 


^  YOU  mm. 


COMFORTABLE    heo     

Monica  mpmr\rr*mt\\  for  summer  wIfTi 
•ndiher  female  366-2229  aeriy  mmm- 
In«a/evenln9a  $90/ month 

(29  Jy  2) 


*^d  '  bodrooM  plua  den.  $366  mm^ 
yp    Fireplace,  wetaar.  dlahwaahor. 


(27  Jy  IB)  nd« 


6UaM9ERR 

Iffe  2-bdrm  fumlahad 

Fool  $160  mo  U 


LAROt  1 ^^  ^^.        

Blahwaaher.  pool,  rec    Oulet    $366. 
ihd  at  BM.  767-6t61  oat  3637  Aab  lar 


(29  Jy  361 


ful 

$146/ mo  479-5366  •  Audrey 

(36  Jy2) 


for  «ubli— 


^H^n 


Fuai 


7    2 


idly  »- 


rFp  jv  161 


^^^  t6  JULY  -  7 


j^^ddfdd^/aHidy    6226  •  per 


IBM  LkidBrddli.  Bad  VaNdrfd  461 
6471 


l»7jy 


•*T" 

)  , 


4 ni  hdiiaa  t 

BM.  July.  Au«    6936    CdP  661 

(»^2) 


C26Jy6) 


lAPGE  Spaniah  ».,(^  (2  badroom) 
Waatwood  N*caiy  tu'n.»»>«d  piano  TV 
Avatlabia  lata  July  mid  5ap 
»r    $400    ars  S41(» 

<29  Jv  94^ 


flOIMMS  for  fMit 


COTTAGE  at  Ventca  beach     one  bed 
room,   unlurmahed    atova    refrtyi 
ydfd.  pertung    No  pela    $275  mo 
1976  or  366-7354 

(36  Jy2) 


HOUSE  ON  BEACH 

3  bai^aoi.  1  baih  furnttRbd  houae 
1  bbdii  from  beach  on  a  a^i^  Man 
hattan  Beach  walk  afreet    Aveilable 

i%irm       $dSO  par 
Maol  fpr  bwlructor  with  teen- 
Can  Dick  Lyman    Realtor    545 


7/36-6/9   fumlalied    6pacloua    4  dad- 
rooma    balhs    Fool    Volleyball    Car 
6650    15  minulea  UCLA  763-2747 

,  m  Jy  13) 

-:* '  '  — ■ 

C'-Oy  i^CLA  In  beauttful  Cheviot  HMa 

J,!?^**®'"*  ^  *^***      buHt-k^    Only 
$766.  Andre  Regla HfJaBi^  • 

<36Jy  13) 


house  to  share 


VOUNC    Women   seeks   female   «rad 
adident  or  profeaatonal  lo  share  f»ouae 
In  Weat  HoNywood  Days  472-2515  Evoa 
669-6232 

(32  Jy  13) 


MALE 


TE    wonted   lo 

wNh  couple   $130/1 
6:36  p.m  366-4663 

(32  Jy  13) 


uttfuBy 


$166 

6:66  pm  276-1666 


fS3  J« 


beouflfuf  6pen*ah  Ho%tm  Flre- 
lardan  S  m4n  la  UCLA  Mature 
476-2622   AvaNMMa  July  10 

(32  Jy  2) 


LAROE  houae    Venice  Beach,  own 
,  bdfhroom  yard:  jardan.  front 
anfrarKres  $360   362-4276 

(32  Jy  13) 


PBMALE     9hmrm  3  bedroom  houea 
Mrpe   yard    Oog   OK    Oreat 
6130  mo  Ave  Gale  766-6361  eaea 

(32  Jy  16) 


RRfVATE  Houea  lo  ahare     btorlna  Del 
Ray-   Bedroom   wfd«  ftrsplate       $170- 
aaenlnaa  after  9  00  P.M.  366-6646. 
(32  Jy  36) 


to  share      $176 
amoker  -  mual  Ilka  dofs      call  6ue 
or  BM  -  366-7666. 

(32  Jy  2) 


ROOMATE  Wisdsd  fdr  Mvoa  m 
own  room  475-3673 

C«Jy2) 


housing 


\  Orad.  46.  worab«f,  «Ba  BM- 

OOl.  Own  mom.  watv  aaaaSa^^ 


your 


iVt3) 


FBMALE  trad  atiMldnt.  26    desires 

avBlot  turn    sinfle  dr  1-  bedroom 

Weetwodd    A6AP  fhrouph  Auaual 


177 


#«l  .lydt 


FELLOW  (M  D  )  mm  fddiMy  doalroa 
•  fMwa  fdNMI  df  3  BR  hduaa  stajii_ 


i/1/76. 
Divlaidd  dl 


room  for  rent 


-X 


raom  for  rant 


autoa  for  sale 


ROOM  to  rent  All  house  prtytlefaa. 
6hara  bath  Carpet  rurnitura  Si 40  00 
Call  attar  ft    399  9664 

(36  Jv  13) 


124   FIAT   Bpldar    19>0  milH  condition 

AM  AF    (buy  mHes   new  pacnt    new  top 

9^-746o 

•*•     ^^  (41  Jy  131 


$5560  PRIVATE  r^mm.  prlaoie  bed* 
Female  (acuity  sftsBant  1  block  WU 
shira  bua   Waat  Beverly  Hllla   593-6666 

(36  Jy  131 


LOVEL  Y  rdow»  bad!  in  ddilidn  designer's 
home  for   female   0'*^  atudant    Kitch 
prtvalaeaa  66646^670-6666 

l36Jvi:ii 

■  II  III         ^'  I  I 

QUIET   Private  room/bath   Kitchen 
privileges  Laundry  Wesheodd  WNahlre 
Male   faculty    student     ANaf  5:36  p.m 
«74-7m  7,,„,.      . 


71   PINTO      New  tires    new  clutch    4 
speed    ^•r^  clean    AM  FN.  Original 

^^'^^•^^  ^•^   U*^    E«aa  wknds 

4»  9-3.1 79  -  -.^^         _ 

(41Jy13) 


On  Qaytay 
Across  from  rampus  Frivala  rooma 
from  $65  w«di  balh  from  $135  KItctien 
privllegea  lounge  laundry  parking 
available   $15/ mo.  Call  Jerry  Hayes. 


1666  VOLK6WAOEN  6d4iareback    Pa 

.buMt  angina  (4000  milea)    RabuMt  fuel 
Infection   SI 07 5  00  E Hcallent  condHlon 
Anytime   365-3629 
. (41  Jy  2) 

1970  VQLK9WAGEN  Bug    aunroof 
radla.  clock    gpod  condition    Low 
MSdadfa    Yellow  Mack    S1050  OOr   Any 
Nme  366-3626 

"      .  -    f4ij»a^ 

72  TRIUMPH  Bpmire  convert  Eilnt 
leevmg  U6  muat  aell  1 1995  beat  or«ef 
479-9966 

(41  Jy  2) 


ixm  »w  i^t 


366    MALE  Oidduata  or  faculty    neat. 

nonamokjar*.  (no  kitchen  privileges) 
Walking  dtalanca  901  Malcolm  474 
5147 

FEMALE    Grad   preferred    Ideel   room, 
laundry     Kit    priv    Cloaa  trans    Call 

,'^'»^^  (36Jy36| 


WAT    71    124   6port   Coupe    S-^,,^^^ 
23  %7ri5!6-6l5Sr*   •w»*MnL  mual 

(41  Jy  6) 


oxchanoo  for  holp 


71  TOY  Coroda    4  spd   R/H    Ak 

radlals    XInt    cond    25  mpg    $1  666/ 
boat  offer  633-43^2 

TOYOTA  Cor 

W6-3279  Kim  ^^^  ^  ^^^ 

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6766  ^OR  646)  477-67^ 

(41  JY  13) 


64  PONTIAC  OP  $110  97  760. 
•rtq^nm  and  mtartar  996-0363  or 
to  Co-op.  666  Lawdlair  6-20     Omi%% 

(41  Jy  2) 


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Odva  366-7673 

(41  Jy  13' 


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lor  babyamirtg  and  ll«ht 
272-6601    or  276-2760 


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(37  Jy  13) 


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476-6164 


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poaaibia  salary  to  be 
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476-4363  eves 
(3     Jy36) 


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las  Oiacowni*  en  '••oai 
••  UCLA 


11641  WllaMre  Blvd 


477-3135 
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V  IMdr  UCLA  474-61M. 


477-6467 


(42Jy  16) 


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lead  City  stars  agamst^F 


By    Jeff   Later 
DB    Spoiii    Hriter 

of  the  lop  haiikctbiill 
prospecti  from  around  the 
Southland  will  be  on  display 
-next  Wednesday  evening  at  Cal 
Sti^te  Fullerton  Gymnasium 
when  an  all-star  team  of  l,o« 
Anfgkt  City  High  School 
piMyen  meet  their  counterparts 
from    the    GIF 

Two  of  the  top  players  on 
the  City  squad  are  incoming 
UCLA  freshman  James  Wilkes 
of  Dorsey  and  Kiki  Vande- 
weghe    of   Palisades. 

The  other  two  incoming 
freshmen  basketball  players 
•  who  will  be  with  the  Bruins 
this  fall,  fiig  Sims  of  Rcdondo 
Beach  and  Darrell  Allums  of 
Lynwood.  will  not  be  playing 
in  the  game  dtiflo  "previous 
pc^rsonal    commitment's 

Plenty    of   talent 

However,  the  coach  ol  the 
CIF  sqiiad,  Ed  Goorjian.  has 
plcnly  of  talent  Goorjian,  who 
coached  ^Brad  Holland  at  Crc- 
scenia  Valley  has  CIF  4A  Co- 
Players  of  the  Year,  Johnny 
Nash  and  Michael  Wiley  of 
Long  Beach  Poly,  to  lead  his 
club    Other  top  CIF  players  in 


the  game  are  Doug  Widteldt  of 
'  La   Mirada   and  Johnny  Greer 
of    Elsinore.    both    headed   for 
LiSC    in    the   fall 

A  total  of  eight  of  tlK^  28 
players  on  both  rosters  are 
headed  lor  Pac-8  schiwls  in  the 
fall 

Jim  Thompson  of  West- 
chester IS  head  coach  of  the 
City  team  Along  with  the  twd 
future  Brums  in  the  game, 
other  top.fxlayers  for  the  City 
team  will  be  Ron  Baxter  of 
Dorsey.  who  along  with  Wilkes 
was  C  itv  Player  of  the  Year, 
and    Londalc    Ihcus  ^Lockc. 

Baxter,  according  to  Daih 
Brum  sources,  wanted  to  at- 
tend use  next  fall,  but  re- 
ceived no  scholarship  offer  He 
will    attend    Texas    Umversity 

Jnterr^itini!    game' 

j  UCLA  assistant  coach  Lee 
Hunt  laid,  "It  should  be  an 
interesting  game  We're  hope- 
ful'that  Kiki  and  James  wilKdo 
well,  and  ahhough  I  haven't 
seen  any  practices,  but  if  they 
perform  as  they  did  tl>c  past 
waam,  I  expect  they  will  do 
well. 

**We    understand    that    both 
have  been  playing  well  in  sum- 


.  1 


Mtr  laagues  and  they  should 
do  well  in  the  game,**  con- 
cluded Hunt  UCLA  aaaifltant 
Larry  t-armer  will  also  be  in 
attendance   at    the   game 

Goorjian  commented  th^i 
his  team  would  miss  Sims  and 
Allums  **Gig  .wi>uld  have  de- 
finitely made  the  team.**  suted 
Goorjian,  '*but  he'll  be  oh 
vacation  prior  to  the  game 
Darrell  never  came  out  to 
practice,  but  Lm  sure  he  would 
have   been   an    asset" 

Branninf  nuMing 
-Another  top  CIF  player  who 
wiii  not  be  in  the  game  is  ^ich 
Branning,  who  reportedly 
stated  that  he  has  played  in 
too  many  all-star  games  Miss- 
ing from  the  City  Jfcam  are 
C  Ji>  3A  Player  of  the  Year 
Alan  Taylor  of  Kennedy  and 
All-City  Selection  Brett  Davis 
of  Granada    Hills 

Wilkes.  Vandewcghe,  Sims 
and  Allums  are  playing  in  the 
Olympic  Development  League 
at  Cal  State  Los  Angeles  The 
league  is  considered  more  im- 
portant than  the  all-star^me 
because  the  competition  at  Cal 
State  LA  is  designed  to  get 
them  ready  for  UCLA  ^ac- 
tice   come   October    15. 


Palisades  All-City  eager 


UCLA  r^rult  Jmm—  WMk«t  (32) 


*  "1     ■  ■  ■ 

Vandeweghe  'recruits'  University  for  scholarship 


By    Mike    Kinegold 
DB   Sports    Writer 

For    Palisades    AU-City 


per- 


Kau  V 


•oUCLA 


Montreal  Olympics 


UCLA  against  world  on  July  17 


On  July  17,  the  cameras  will 
whtf,  the  shutters  will  start 
clicking  and  the  world  will  cast 
Its  collective  eyes  on  Montreal 
for  the  XXI  Summer  Olympic 
Games. 

From  the  time,  almost  9,000 
athletes  march  into  the 
Olympic  Stadium  on  the  17th 
to  the  day  ol  the  closing  cere- 
monies on  Aug  3,  an  esti- 
mated one  billion  people  or 
roughly  one  out   of  everv   tour 


people    on    the    planet  will 

view  the  Games  The  world 
will  be  seeing  some  of  the 
UCLA  track  athteM  who 
earned  the  right  to  represent 
the  U.S  in  the  track  and  field 
trials  last  ifi^k  at  the  Uni- 
versity  of   Oregon. 

C  urrent    students 
Three    ol    the    Brum    Olym- 
pians        lavehn  thrower  karin 
'Smith,     sprinter     Fvelyn     Ash- 
((  ontinucd  on  I'aLM-   12  > 


former  Kiki  Vandeweghe.  it 
was  more  of  a  caae  ol  him 
recruittng  the  Unfverstty  than 
the  Bruins  goihg  alter  hin;K 
After  c^jnsidering  Brigham 
Young  University.  Stanford 
and  Utah,  the  6-7.  215  pound 
freshman  selected  UCLA.  Fi- 
nally, 4JCLA  decided  it  wanted 
Vandeweghe 

Until  recently,  it  was  not 
definite  that  UCLA  was  even 
interested  m  Vandeweghe  In 
his  junior  year,  coaches  from 
the  West  wood  campus  at- 
tended several  Palisades  games 
and  were  not  overly  impressed 
They  were  afraid  that  he  might 
be    a    step    too    slow. 

Situation    changed 
But     the     situation    changed 
this   season   and    UCLA   finally 
offered   Vandeweghe  a  scholar- 
ship   in   early    May.  •'     ^ 

**rved  m  the  area  all  my  hfe 
and  lived  through  the  'dy- 
nasty' UCLA  IS  where  I 
.wanted  to  go  all  my  life  and 
they  wanted  me  to  come  here," 
said  the  mild  mannered  Vande- 
weghe 

Concerning,  his  possible  lack 
of  quickness,  Vandeweghe  said. 

•"The  rumor  started  in  my 
junior  year  and  continued 
through  to  the  beginning  of  my 
senior  year.  I  haven't  heard  it 
since   then.- 

Vandeweghe  added.  ^ Maybe 
It  was  because  our  offense  (at 
PftliMKles  High)  was  a  set -type 
We  didn't  attempt   many  fast- 
brcaki,- 

Palisades  assistant  coach  Jtm  ^ 
Rofvall    disagrees     with     V| 
deweghc     ^^Kiki   doesn't   fa  __ 
hard  as  he  can    He  looks  slow, 
but   when   he  wants  to  he  can 
fo  hard    He's  not  slow  but  he 
tends  to  be  la/y."  iiaid  Rosvall 
Rosvall    added    that    Vaade- 
wcgHe    hMd    been   going   ''all 
out",    however,   at   the  end   oi 
his  senior  year,,  in  higli  icKool 
and    wa!^  eipedaNy  impressive 
in  an  exhibition   game  against 


made  him.*^  said  Rosvalj  "It 
"TTiarSr^a  believer  out  of  everv 
<M*c^.  Before  peopir  were  unsure 
IT  he  could  reilly  play  for 
UCLA,  hut  now  we're  posi- 
tives^ 

\No    pre^i^ure' 

Vandeweghe.  who  averaged 
over  24  points  per  game  and 
15  rebounds  a  contst.  said- 
'*My  parents  put  nt)  pressure 
on  mc  at  all  (to  go  to  UCI  A)  " 

Vandc^rcghc's  prominent 
lamilv  includes  suster  Tauna. 
who  qualified  for  this  month's 
Olympics  in  the  lOO-mcicr 
backstroke  (she's  6-2);  ii 
mother  who  was  once  Miss 
America  and  a  father  who  won 
All-American  honors  at  Col- 
gate and  later  played  pro  bas- 
ketball for  the  New  York 
Knicks. 

Vandeweghes  father,  Dr 
Ernie  Vandeweghe,  originally 
wanted  his  son  to  pursue 
swimming,  which  he  could  en- 
joy all  his  life  After  Van- 
deweghe got  tired  of  swimming 
at  age  13.  he  decided  to  try 
basketball. 

Tired    of   swimming 

"Around    13,    I    got    tired    of 
swimming     It    ruins    your    life 
You're  dead  from  being  in  the 
water    all    day. 

-|  started  basketball  with  the 
YMCA  or  something  Around 
14.  I  started  playing  seriously." 
laid    Vandeweghe 

**At  first,  my  dad  wanted  me 
to  play  golf  pr  tomething  I 
could  enjoy  in  my  later  life 
Then,  once  I  started  playing 
basketball,  he  coached  me  and 
made  me  imo  a  player."  recalls 
Vandeweghe 

Strongest  asftet 
Coaches  believe  that  Van- 
deweghes strongest  asset  is  his 
shooting  However,  that  could 
not  be  enough  to  earn  him  a 
spot  on  UCLA's  12  man  var 
stty  The  squad  now  includes 
15  players,  but  when  Pac-8 
icaaon  starts  the*  team  will  be 
trimmed  to  12.  It  was  this 
"trimming"  which  saw  1974-75 
i'Hj  Tiajci  iN  til  \iM  *  VWm     I  V  1  iK 


I  ippert  play  \ery  little  for  the 
varsity  this  season,  spending 
most  pf  his  time  as  center  lor 
the    JV    team 

_  Vandeweghe.  first  tejm  AM;- 
City  this  year  and  All-Lclgae 
as  a  sophomore  and  junior, 
doesn't  think^  his  fate  will  be 
the  same  as  the  6-5  l.ippert 
Vandeweghe  said  "InC'itv 
plav.  there  are  a  lot  of  v^eak 
teams  and  I  ippert  won  the 
City  Player-of -the- Year  on 
kind  of  a  fluke  He's  a  little 
man  in  college  and  not  used 
to    driving    around    people" 

UCLA's  varsity  figures  to 
include  the  two  returning  cen- 
ters, the  four  returning  guards 
and  -SIX  forv^ards  Marques 
Johnson.  Gavin  Smith,  Wilbcrt 
Olindc.  1  ippert  and  red  shirt 
Marvin  Thomas  are  five  re- 
turning forwards,  leaving  little 
room    for    newcomers 

Lqual  with  others 
Vandeweghe  considers  him- 
self the  equal  of  any  of  the 
four  recruited  freshman  for- 
wards, and  Risvall  tends  ta 
agree  '*He's  better  than  Gig 
Sims  and  nrobablv  equal  to 
James  Wilkc>  I'm  not  sure 
about  Darrell  Allums."  said 
Rosvall 

Rosvall  continued.  "When 
the  head  coach  Jerry  Jarvin 
(Palisades  headman)  went  back 
east  for  the  all-star  game,  he 
said  he  wouldn't  have  traded 
Vandeweghe  for  anyone  (None 
of  ITCLA's  other  freshmen 
recruits  played  in  that  game.) 
Then,  in  a  one-on-one  contest 
he  finished  runner-up  He 
should  have  won.  but  there 
were  no  real  rules  so  goal- 
tending  was  possible  The 
other  guy  goai-teadcd  tliin  oi 
Kiki's  shots  And  he  lost  fO-H  - 
Prepared  for  JV 
Vandeweghe  is  prepared  to 
play  JV  ball  in  his  IrcaMum  if 
he  has  to.  "I  don't  eafcct  to 
play  a  great  deal  of  vafaitv  mv 
first  year  I  don't  think  flMat 
freshman  do  I'd  play  swinc- 
man    some    mavK  What    , 

^^cr      ^      I'm  lu^t  ^Ui^  to  he  jt 


"»— 


X:--:- 


r  • 


rii^^Hte 


\^9  hmw9  lOund  Him'     -  John  1  4b 
WtfH  US  tcdiAII  SUMOAf 


CAMPUS  CHAPEL 

Ml  Lmmftng  at  MratfiMMt  2  Mw  W.  •!  Domw 
••pfft«<  Chaplain  JACK  TABCM  479-3MS.>t23f 24t 


State  Assembly  appravesJiill 
prohibiting  iocai  rent  controi 


■ — \ 


and  MOTORCYCLE 

AUTO      INSURANCE 

Ybb  ~  you   need  auto  insurance 
All  the  more  reason  to  contact  us  for  discounts  up 
to  35      to  most  stuoents  —  another  good  reason 
*or  being  in  college 

See  or  call  us  in  Westwood 
477-2548 

Agents  for  College  Student  Insurance  Service  - 
1100  Glendon  Ave  Suite  1447  (Monty  s  Build- 
ing) LA  90024 


(213)  47»'7742 


rwc  iv  M^^i  i  pai  pM0A>'^aT« 


A  Gr^at 
HANDBAG 

SALE 


20o/( 


0 


off 


TilJuly  31st 
Fif>ett  imports  -  an 
inventory  problem 


r 


smPA 


10920  Kinross  Ave.  Westwood  Village 


B>    Suiian    Siltoii 
DB   >Ufr   Kfp<irtfr 

A  bill  thiit  would  prohibit 
local  governmcnlsi  in  Calilornu 
Irora  impojking  rent  control  if 
nou    hcitdin$    for    thr    State 

Scfuttc 

The  bill.  AB  37H8.  intro- 
duced by  AsBcmblvmen 
William  Campbell  (R-Whitticr) 
and  Julian  Dixon  (D-Los 
Angeles)  was  approved  by  the 
Assembly  last  week  by  a  47  to 
23    vote 

Section  I  of  the  measure 
argues  that  rent  control  is  of 
**slatewide  concern"  and  should 
fall  under  the  jurisdiction  of 
the  state  legislature  rather  than 
local   governments. 

Durmg  the  same  week  and 
relevant  to  the  Assembly's  de- 
cision, the  California  Stait 
Supreme  Court  ruled  Berke 
ley's  rent  ccHitrol  ordinance 
invalid,  on  the  grounds  (hat  it 
imposed  unfair  and  unconsti- 
tutional  burdens  on  landlords 

Berkeley    initiative 

The  Berkeley  decree  was 
passed  by  voters  through  an 
initiative  in  1972  as  a  charter 
amendment  It  allowed  for  the 
xreation  of  a  rent  control 
board  of  fiye  popularly  elected 
members,  who  would  set  rates 
for  all  rental  units  except 
government    housing   and   taci- 


litics  for  icmpuiary  bomrdets 
A  Jing  to  one  argument 
tor  iht  Berkelev  amendment. 
^•Controlled  rents  would  dis- 
courage hight  rent-quick  pro- 
fit and  tickv-lackv  apartment 
construction,  thus,  helping  to 
stop  destruction  of  older 
hMMi  i^n(^  preserving  Ber- 
keley's unique  environmental 
charac 

Public  emergency 
In  addition.  Section  A. 
Number  I  of  the  amendment 
says  that  Berkeley's  high  rents 
and  housing  shortage  consti- 
tutes a  "serious  public  emer- 
gency," especially  affecting  the 

SLC  Approves  —  Maybe 


poor,    minorities    students  dfu- 
the  afcd. 

In  a  ditcwidn  cxpiciacd  b\ 
Chief  Justice  Donald  Wrighr 
the  Cahtornui  State  Suprem- 
Court  claimed  that  the  initiu 
tive  process  itself  was  valid  ar..: 
comt^luTTonal  A  public  u.ie 
the  Coun  contended.  W(n, 
indeed  show  that  an  "cmer- 
gehcy"  existed  which  would 
warrant    rent    controls 

The  Court  also  ruled  thai  an 
** emergency"  was  not  necessar 
to  enact   rent   controls. 

At   the  same  time,  however. 
(Continued    on    Page   4} 


Internal  Affairs  may  get 
Assistant  to  an  Assistant 


%y    Louis    Hatanabe 
OB   Staff   V^riter 

In  a  somewhat  stormy  ses- 
sion late  luesday  night,  the 
Student  Legislative  Council 
(SLC)  tentatively  approved  the 
concept  of. an  assistant  to  an 
assistant  . 

Undergraduate  Student  ^ody 
President  Meg  VfcCorma^k 
asked  SLC  to  approve  the 
creation    of   the   position    of 


^•^.^^ 


telQlr 


Summer  Sped 


\ 


I 

r 


\ 


Summer  Bruin 

VolufTM  XaX  Number  4  Fridoy    July  9,  1976 

Published  twice  a  M^eek  dunng  the  sumrrwr.  e«(»pt  during  holidays  and 
days  fottowtng  holidays   and  eKaminatton  periods   t}y  the  ASUCLA 
Communications  Board  306  Westwood  '^laza  Los  Angetes.  Calilornia 
90024.  Copyright  1976  by  the  ASUCLA  Comnfiunications  Board 
Second  class  postage  paid  at  the  Los  Angeles  Post  Office 

EcHtor-lA-Chlef  .  ^      ^^.-7-                    Alice  Short 

•••naging  Editor  Frank  Stallworth 

EB«ciitlv«  EdHor  Gaoft  Quinn 

Bualniii  Manager    Sosan  Kane 

Tad  Shapiro 
Frank  Wtdder  Sally  Garner. 
Kim    Wildman     Michelle    Duval 

Editorial  Oireclort  David  Whitney  JoanO|i  Eglash 

•porta  Editor  Michael  Sor^idBeimer 

Aaalatam  Sports  Editor  steve  Fmley 

Pttoto  EdNar    —  j©ft  tapm 

Aaalatant  Photo  EdNor  Maria  Lavine 

EfHertalnment  indei  Editors  Howard  Posoer- Laura  Klemer 

Aaaoclate  Irtdex  Editors  Adam  Parfrey  Cathy  Seipp 

■•••"••^  Editor  Jeff  Mitchei 

Art  Director  ^.^^  ^^ 

Copy  Editor   »..;*..  Roberta  Kaye 

Copy  Readers    ...........,,.,,.  Joe  Jones  Patti  Crost, 

— -       ^  Joanne   Ratkovich    Jeff   McLeod 

Ubrarlart  jq^,  ^echowy 

Campu.  Events  Editor  ,          jg^e  Wigod 

l^^^^^^V^r.  Dick  Kreuz 

f?       JTV^          *  Dashjian    Barry  Grey  Alan  Michael   Kart>elniQ 

Adam  Pfeffer   Carol  Starr    Robert  Walsh  Louis  Watanabe   Laura 
Jones 

Sports  Writers:  Mike  Fmegold    Jeff  Later    Bob  Hebar   Cindy  Luis 
Gregg  Reneau.   Paul   Farhi  ^ 

niologniiituu:  Glenn  Seki   Sol.  Ortaaaa   Paula  Gibson   Randy  Gille 
Christy  Gille  Neal  Natsumeda 
Ad  Staff:  VioM  Vance  * 


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administrative  assistant  tor 
special  projects.  This  person 
would    be  the  assistant   to  the 

executu^e Assistant      for      In 

ternal    Affairs    Don    Lesser 

Internal  Affairs  handles  is- 
sues like  campus  saietv 
panding  student  influence  ^m 
acaoCBiic  matters.  parking, 
housing  and  other  campus  re- 
lated   projects. 

Mo    purpose 

"Internal  Affairs  to  me  has 
no  purpose/*  Willie  Banks 
student  educational  policies 
comissioner,  sard  He  said  t fie 
original  position  of"  the  exe- 
cutive assTSlant  for  i;iterndl 
affairs  was  created  on  a  "'\ou 
help   me,    Pll   help   you"   basis 

Banks  denied,  however,  that 
he  was  accusing  McCorniiMfK 
of  creating  positions  to  regard 
loyal  supporters  He  poiniv'd 
out  that  McCormack  would 
increase  her  personal  staff  to  a 
total    of  SIX. 

"We    have  a    tight    bud^Eci 
Banks    said     ''We    all    have   tcS ' 
sacrifice  " 

tnhance    effectivenr^s 

Lesser  said  he  thought  an 
assistant  would  enhance  f^is 
effectiveness. 

"PretlN  soon  we're  goin^ 
have  assistants  up  our  huii> 
Campus  Lvrnis  Commissioner 
Rich  Levier  said  He  added, 
however.  "Maybe  the  assistant 
to  the  assistant  is  being 
brought  up  because  there  is  a 
need    for    it." 

After  further  debate.  Si  C 
voted  to  accept  the  concept  ot 
the  new  position  witfi  the  right 
to  reconsider  the  motion 
during  the  budget  hearings  this 
v^eek  f  he  question  of  the 
assistant's  stipend  comes 
fore  the  council  agiun  at 
hearings 

SLC  also  tabled  the  moiuui 
to  appoint   ShelK  Aewmar  • 
the    position 


hi 

ih 


IfRencB  eiiocBing  i^^ 


Closing  X   y 

50%    Off 
Entire  Stock 


i^mHUm 


Move  to  rule  out  single-se) 
activities  In  schools  halted 


N 


By    Jim    Stebinfcr 
Dm  Mair  Writer 

An   attempt    by    the    Department    of   Heahh. 

FducaUKKi  »nd   Welfare  (HEW)  to  discoufAge 

father-aon,  mother-daughter  activities  in  public 

idwolt   WM    halted    Wednesday    by    President 

I  Ford. 

'  The  rtitihg  Is  not  expected  to  have  an  effect 
on  UCLA-related  activities,  according  to  DeMi 
of    Students   Byron    H     Atkinson 

Although  fraternities  and  sororities  here  do 
sponsor  such  dinners  ihe>  are  private  insti- 
iutit)ns    and    are   sf  !K    exempted    from 

federal   legislation    Any  hontirarv  ties  that 

hold  similar  events  hold  "parent  nights."  not 
single  parent  funclu>ns,  Atkinson  said  "It's 
ridiculous,  another  example  of  HF  W'  trying  to 
run    our    lives."    Atkinson    said    of    the    ruling 

the  L'niversity  does  require  fraternities  and 
sororities  to  follou  guidelines  on  discrimina- 
tion, as  well  as  sign  an  annual  statement 
pledging  no  discrimination  But  because  fra- 
ternity and  sorority  events  are  not  sponsored 
by,  or  advertised  by  the  University  and  do  noi 
use  University  facilities,  they  are  exempt  from 
Title    IX    guidelinci. 

At  issue  is  implementation  of  Title  IX 
guidelines    Title   IX   refers  to  the   1972  Educa- 

Unique  pre-Columbian  culture 


lion  Amendments  Act.  Iiile  IX  of  vkhich 
forbids  *'icxual  discrimination  in  all  federally 
aiaisted  edimtional  activitid."  aoMrding  to 
Alan  \  Charles.  aaaiataiM  chiuiorilor  apaoftl 
assisiani 

Title    IX's    general    guidelines    were    imple 
menied    by    HfU     which  dreu    up   specific 
regulations   ^  school   programs     Much 

of  Title  IX's  impact  has  been  m  the  realm  of 
athletic  activiti  ilthough  they-lfre  not  the 
only    concern. 

Th.  luroversy  staned  five  months  ago 
when    the    Jicotts  An/ona    school    district 

asked    if    such    dinners    were    still    legal     I  ndet 
litle    IX    regulations    draun    up    by    HEW 
schools  found  sponsoring  activities  illegal  under 
Title   I \*  guidelines  could   lose  federal  suppi)rt 

In  a  June  25  Ictter^  to  Dr  Ira  kmg  of  the 
"^^  viale  Scht»ol  wstern  John  I  PaU>mina. 
regional    d'fccti  HIW\    Ottice    for    Civil 

Kight^,    ruled    such   activities  a  violation 
PaK>mina's    opinu>n    held    such    activities    dis- 
criminated  against    students    living    in    a    singk: 
parent    home 

Eord  suspenitd  iniplementation  of  the  order 
pending  investigation  of  the  issue  bv  govern- 
■icnt  lawyers,  in  a  statement  calling  the 
decision    contrary    to    iraditumal    values 


'Civilization'  threatens  the  Huichol  Indians 


By    Leslie   Suzukamo^ 
DB   Staff   Writer 

Small,  ancient  and  formerly 
isolated,  the  Huichol  Indians 
of  Central  Mexico  are  going  to 
be  steamroNed  by  civiM/ation 
mpkis  they  learn  to  protect 
themselves  '  Monomically  and 
jKcially,  says  Susan  Eger  a 
Latin  American  Studies  gradu- 
ate   student    he^i.^ 

After  living  with  the 
Huichols  for  over  a  year'.  Eger 
has  come  back  to  Los  Angeles 
to  solicit  donations  to  save  the 
Indians  from  civilization, 
which  she  calls  "the  merctkss 
giant  that  devastates  where  h 
walks." 

Among  many  otfier  things 
the  Indians  need  fruit  trees, 
medical  supplies  afu|  books 
she   said  "^'' 

Pre-ColumftNan   culture 

Tucked  away  liii^^the  nearly  . 
inaccessible  Sjerra  Mad  re 
Mounui'ns  of  Central  Mexico, 
the  HuichoJs  are  one  ol  the 
last  surviving  pre-Columbian 
cultures  Two  such  ancient 
traditions  which  st^l  survive 
are  the  ritual  sacrifice  of 
anitnals  and  the  use  o^  peyote. 
a  hallucinogenic  cactus,  in 
their  intense  religious  practices. 
The  uniqueness  of  their  pre- 
Columbian  culture  makes  the 
Huichols  worth  saving,  ac- 
cording  to   Efer 

Recently,  a  road  into  this 
tsolated  area  was  completed 
The  first  truck  seen  coming 
into  the  Huichol  settlement 
earned  beer  and  soda,  Eger 
said. 

Chaiifc   li   iBrvlffck 

To  help  preiervc  the  Huichol 
way  of  life.  Eger  has  joined 
with  her  colleague  Peter  Col- 
bnfi,  who  bas  lived  with  the 
Indiaiu  for  nine  years  and 
Dena  Gaka,  a  pre-Columbian 
art  coBector,  to  form  the 
Fmmdttwm  fof  the  Indians  of 
tke     Sierrtu.      Claiming     that 


Jo 


change  is  inevitable.  the 
Foundation  v^ill  try  to  help-the 
Huithols  adapt  to  change  in 
their  lives  m  a  way  which  will 
complement  rather  than  de- 
stroy their  traditional  culture. 
according  to  a  stat^hient  of 
purpose  drawn  up  by  the 
Foundation  To  accomplish 
this  task,  the  Foundation  wVll 
fund  various  projects  touching 
on  hea4th  and  preventative 
Jnedicine,  ^^ricuUure.  animaf 
husbandry ,  education  and 
economic  self-sufficicncv 
F  ruiT  trees 
Fruit  trees  arc  on  the  top  of 
Eger's  shopping  list,  along  with 


seed,  tools  and  farm  equip- 
ment First  of  all.  the  trees  will 
raise  the  nutritional  level  ol  the 
Huichol  diet,  ^hic4i  now  con- 
sists only  of  tortillas  and  a 
httic    beans;    she    said 

Secondly,  the  trees  will  pro- 
vide an  economic  base  that  will 
allow  the  people  to  retain  their 
autonomy  from  the.  incoming 
civili/ation.  espcciaHy  in  their 
«i I l-i|R|N»rtanl  religious  prac- 
tices^ 

The  Huichols  often  spend  up 

to  40   consecutive   day\    m   m- 

lense"   religiojis    cercrivioics     If 

they  had  to  work  alfday  at  a 

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(C'ontanurd  from  Page  2} 
the  Court  decided  that  the 
iiincndmcni  placed  uapBaiti- 
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The  Court  argued  that  the 
amendment  lacked  a  **termina- 
tMM  ckine,**  which  wmild  in- 
sure an  end  to  controls  when 
an  "emergency**  no  longer 
existed. 

'Bottleneck* 
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fornia Housing  Council,  an 
influential  lobby-group  for  AB 
3788,  the  Berkeley  aflwadment 
created  and  '"administrative 
bottleneck**  Grant  said  the 
rent  control  board  wa$  inade- 
quately funded  in  addition  to 
being  solely  responsibte  for 
reviewing  all  rent  legislation  in 
Berkeley 


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Hence.  Grant  claims,  the 
Supreme  C  ourt  ruled  the, 
amendment  unconstitutional) 
on  the  grounds  that  altering 
rent-rates  could  take  years  in 
light  of  an  inefficient  rent- 
control   board    - 

The  Court  decided,  however, 
that  if  enacted  properly,  tocal 
government  could  impOBe  its 
own    rent   controls. 

However,  AiiBflDblynien 

Campbell  and  Dixon's  bill,  due 
to  be  heard  by  the  Senate 
Jjudiciary  Committee  August 
17,  says  that  "all  control  of 
rent  on  private  housing  shall 
be  reserved  to  the  legislature?** 
Community's    right 

Opponents  of  the  bill  argue 
that  the  isaue  is  one  of  the 
community's  right  to  imple- 
ment  such    controls 

Larry  Tong,  UC  Student 
Lobby  director  at  Berkeley^ 
argues  that  ^many  legislators 
have  lost  sight  of  the  real  issue. 
They  are  voting  against  rent 
xontroL  ralbcr  than  againsi  the 


constitutionality  of  each  muni- 
cipality being  able  to  imple- 
ment local  controls  **  He 
added,  '^From  a  student  per- 
spective   we   don't    have   the 


initiative    prooMi  Baymore " 

Opponenu  alio  argue  ihc 
measure  is  a  tpBcial  mierest 
bill,  serving  the  landholders 
and  developers  The  biB,  op- 
ponents say,  poses  a  threat  to 
landholders*  and  developers 
.tavealflieflU  and   livelihood 

Tong  contends  that  "shoulo 
the  bill  bBOome  law.  it  is  highly 
unlikely  the  legislature  will 
ever  institute  future  rent  con- 
trob.  California  will  thus  lose 
a  viable  means  of  keeping  rents 

One  oi  the  main  proponents 
of  the  bill  is  the  California 
Housing  Council,  an  associ^i 
tion  of  apartment  owners  and 
developers  bBied  m  San 
Mateo. 

^Creates   clBaoa** 

Grant  says  that  rent  control 
**creates  chaos.**  He  aiglBlB  the 
inefficiency  of  rent  control 
laws  in  New  Jersey,  New  York 
and    Miiiachmetu. 

Harvey  Englander,  from  Jot 

Soxell     AxKnriatrv      f|fr     Public 

Relations   Firm   for  the  CH( 
added    that    with   rent   control 
**lenders    won't    lend,    builders 
won't   build   and  consequemiv 
rtnls    will    rise."         ^  ^ 


Descriptions  of  fall 
courses  now  offered 

Descriptions  of  fall  quarter  lower  division  clasaet,  written  b> 
the  professors  who  jvilf  teach  them,  are  being  offered  in  Lower 
Division    (Oursc    Abstracts.,' 

The  abstracts,  a  project  of  the  Office  of  Undergraduate  Affairs 
will  include  complete  descriptions  of  course  material,  reading 
lists,  course  expenses  and  prerequisites  for  about  half  of  all  tht- 
lower   division    claftfes 

Mary  Crawford,  coordinator  of  ihc^roject,  explained  that  the 
a^racts  will  be  useful  for  choosing  between  two  proles6orii 
teaching  the  same  c«>ur8e  and  between  equivalent  courses  in 
different  departments.  TJiey  can  also  help  students  taking  breadth 
requirement  courses  outside  their  major  departments,^  she  said 

Abstracts  arc  available  for  student  use  at  college  and 
department  counseling  offices,  the  Dean  of  Students'  Office,  the 
Ackerman  information  desk,  and  ihe  reference  desks  in  the 
hbraries.  In  the  fall  they  will  be  available  at  computer  terminals 
and    ASK    counsehng    locations. 

—    Laura   Jones 


The  Interr^akional  Student  Center 
Officially  Endorsed  Contribution 

r  to  the 

^   Los  Angeles  City  Bicentennial 


"The  International  World 
of  American  Cooking^' 

A  monthly  presentation  ot  dinner,  music  and  entertainnnent  featuring 
diHerent  countries  whoBC  cHBhts  have  become  part  ol  the  Amencan  menu 


€€\ 


\f9 


ToBeHeWAt 

Potpourri 

The  International  R^taurant  of  the 

International  Stuclent  Center 

1023  Hifgarci.  WestwoocJ 

Always  on  Sunday 


Dinner  and  Entertainment 

Sunday,  July  11      '     6:30  p.m. 


Frankrin  of  Phildeiphia 

Bi  ponrayed  by 

Victor  Penheiro 


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well  known  motion  ptcture.  TV 


nuen^ber  o<  Actors  or\  Americi 


Dinner  and  Entertainment   $5.00 

Please  phone  4^e^  for  reservations 

International  Student  Center  ATJ-AV? 


Limited  Space 


-  *'\ 


r- 


Jews  for  lesits  meet 
with  tolerance  and 
hostility  on  campus 


group  seeks  public  contact 


> 


Dl  Stair  Writer 
Jews  for  Jesus  By  its  ver\ 
an  apparent  contrn^ic- 
in  enif^  and  by  thHr 
iadical  theological  step  of  em- 
bracuif  Jesus,  the  fo^l  point 
of  hostilitv  from  mainstream 
Jews. 

-*We  didn't  expect  to  be 
popuiar,**  laid  JxMtn  Solan  one 
ot  UCLA's  approximately  25 
Jews  for  Jesus  **Our  purpose 
IS  to  be  visible  and  approach- 


Their  primary  means  of  pub- 
lic contact  IS  via  the  distri- 
bution of  humorous  cartoon 
leaflets  which  relate  Jesus  to 
such  themes  as  Valentine's 
Day.  the  Bicentennial.  Israel  — 
"Everything  you  wanted  to 
know  about  Jesus  but  were 
afraid  to  ask  (your  Rabbi)** 
and  most  receiitly,  the  TV 
series  *^Mary  Hartman,  Mary 
Hart  man  ** 

The  ''Mary  Hartman,  Mary 
Hartman"  pamphlet  almost 
caused  some  trottble  for  Jews 
for  Jetus  when  the  show's  pro- 
ducers, TAT  Communications 
Co.,  threatened  legal  auction 
over  use  of  copyrighted  materi- 
al. •  ^—  -   -^     ■    .■.:.;.:'   : 

Jews  for  Jesus  chairman 
Moishe  Rosen  informed  the 
press  of  the  developing  inci- 
dent and  criticized  the  show, 
saying.  "They  can  dish  it  out 
but  they  can't  take  it"  No 
legal  action  has  yet  been  taken 

Jews  tor  Teitts  alio  tponsbrT 
several  nautical  groups,  one  of 
which.  The  Liberated  Wailing 
Wail,  has  recorded  two  albums 
and  IS  releasing  a  third  m  mid- 
Juiy 


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Laat  Easter,  Solan  was  one 
<yi  a  group  of  eight  Jews  for 
Jesus  participating  in  a  musical 
and  speaking  tour  of  stnfe- 
ridden  Northern  Ireland  The 
tour  was  sponsored  by  an  Insh 
Catholic  millionaire  who 
wanted  to  share  the  messigir  of 
Jesus'  love  Because  of  their 
unique  religious  orientation, 
Jews  for  Jesus  were  able  to 
gain  access  to  people  and 
places  off  limits  to  most 
others. 

**We  were  among  the  iem 
people  who  could  come  and  go 
from  the  Catholic  ghetto  with- 
out getting  'kneecapped'  by 
IRA  snipers."  Solan  explained 
'^Kneecapping"  is  permanent 
crippling  frotn  bullets  inten- 
tionally  aimed   at   the   knee 

-^"Wc    taMwd    to    British    sol- 
diers   and      Catholic   factory 
workers,   gave  outdoor  con- 
certs,  visited  college  campuses 
(Continued  on  Page  k) 


Campus  Events 


EMaii 

of  campus  will  Im  con 
ducttd  by.  me  Visitors  Center  ?pm  Tuesdays 
and  Thursdays  July  13  August  26  from 
Murphy  1215  Free 

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.iJ. 


i 

j 


w 

s 


JewiiotJesus^jflore  visible 


(Confiny^d  from  Page  5) 
and  appeared,  in  a  special  TV 
broadcast  Easter  morninf  in 
Northern  Ireland  After  the 
broiMlcail,  mmny  people  recog- 
nized us  in  the  streets  and 
us  warmly."  Solas  re^ 


I 


While  tlKy  wttt  m  Belfast, 
the  group  held  a  Seder  (Pass- 
over dinner)  in  a  hotel  mt- 
aiirant 

Passover  Stoi7 
**E  very  one  was  fascinated  as 
we  told  the  Passover  stor>  and 
when  we  began  to  sing  and 
dance  the  Hora.  the  whole 
restaurant  jOMMrf  m."  recaikd 
Solan 

Back  in  the  United  States. 
Jews  for  Jesus  receive  at  best 
an  amused  toleration  and  more 
likeK.    outright    hostilitv 

"People  will  often  tear-up 
our  leaflets,  yell  at  us  pr  calt  i» 
names*  said  Evan  Greenspan, 
a  jUnor  majonng  in  sociology 
here  -  ,7^^ 

We~get  It  from  all  sides." 
explained  Solan  "Thoae  who 
don't  like  Jews  dislike  US  and 
those  who  don't  like  Christ- 
ians  dislike    us.    too" 


"My  mother  thtwight  Td  been 
brainwashed,  that  it  was  jusc  a 
st^fe.**  Roihstin  cootinued. 
"but  now.  two  aatf  oae-half 
later,  the  can  finally  talk 
it    openly  " 

"How  can  tl^y  hr  proud  of 
us?^  said  Solas,  ••what  can 
they  say.  'My  too.  the  evan- 
gelist"* They  just  kecpt  asking 
themselves  'Where  did  I  go 
wrongs  or  look  at  us  trying  to 
find    fault" 


parenu 


Do  Jews  who  accept  Jesus 
as  Messiah  observe  traditional 
Jewish  holidays.  Chnstu|i  hoP 
or   both? 


Medical  Engji 
Institute  created 


eerin 


At    the   same   time, 
notice  a   surprising 


Tsboo 

"Jesus  has  always  been  4a- 
boo.*'  solan  contiued.  "^The 
Jewish  Communiiv  cannot  ac- 
cept that  you  can  be  Jewish 
if^  a  bo  aco^  Jesui  gg  the 
Messiah "  ^^-^^ 

Rcaaion    from    the    taraihes 
oi  Jews   who  accepFTesus  as 
the    Messiah    range    from    hot 
....a.ngtrr.:io:...heiiii lokrauon. 

"Initially.  m>  mother  was 
sii^t]\  hysiericai  and  my  fa- 
ther just  ipii  *!  doti*t  under- 
sund.'  recaiai  Rustle  Roth- 
>siin  Rothstin  was  r ought  up  m 
the  Conservative  Jewish  Ira- 
d.ition.  attending  Suna>  School 
until  she   was   confirmed 


of  'Jewishness*  m  their  children 
after  theyVe  become  involved 
with   Jews   for   Jesus. 

"One  da>  m>  mom  said  to 
me  You're  more  Jewish  now 
than  you've  ever  been.'  "  re- 
called Rdthstm  and  Solan 
out  her  choice  of 
IS  her  ma^or^ 
vigorous  studv  of  Hebrew  and 
two  years  spent  in  Israel  all 
stemmed  from  her  involvement 
with   Jews    for   Jesus. 

•'My  whole  relation  to  things 
Jewish  has  a  pew  and  deeper 
meaning."  observed  Solan  ** I'm 
protrf  of  being  Jewish.  I  feei 
fulfilled."  she  said,  adding^, 
"You  can't  undersund  Jesus 
without  Jewish   knowledge  " 


**Some   holidays,      such  as 
Faasover.   have  been  given  an 
added    richness,"    said    Solan. 
"We  see  Jesus  as  sort  of  a  type 

of  sacrificial  lamb  But  holiays 
suck  as  Punm  we  celebrate  as 
Jews,  there's  nothing  m  them 
connodai  10  Jesus."  she  ex- 
plained 

"We  celebrate  holidays  such 
as  Falm  Sundav  and  Easter, 
but  not  in  a  typical  churchy 
way.-  continued  Solan.  "In 
Israel,  we  observed  Easter  by 
going  up  to  the  Mount  of 
Olives  at  sunrise  and  reading 
prophecy  from  the  Old  and 
New  Tesument  and  then  join- 
ing together  for  breakfast.  " 
Solan   recounted 

Jews  for  Jesus,  besides  re- 
garding Jesus  as  the  Jewish 
Mesvia^.  accept  the  Virgin 
Birth,  the  death  and  resur- 
rection of  Jesus  and  the  iner- 
rancy (100  per  cent  accuracV) 
of   the   scriptures 

"We're  hard-core  fundamcn: 
conceded    Solan    with 


a   smile 


By   Sheryl   TIedemaa 
DB   Staff  keportcr 

An  institute  to  lormalize 
research  on  engmeenng  prob- 
lems of  a  medical  nature,  such 
as  the  attachment  of  artificial 
hmbs,  has  been  established  at 
UCLA  Chancellor  Charles  E 
Young  announced  the  creation 
of  the  Institute  for  Medical 
Engineering  last  Wednesday 
after  approval  by  the  liC  Re- 
fenls  June    18th 

The  goal  of  the  institute  is 
*^o  combine  engineering  and 
medicine  to  solve  problems 
which  are  of  concern  to  the 
practice  of  medicine."  accord- 
ing to  Dean  R  R.  O'Neill,  who 
will  serve  as  co-chairman  of 
the  Institute's  steering  com- 
mittee with  Dean  A  Frederick 
Rasmussen   Jr 

flapid  progress 
Xhc  hope  is  that  people  who 
wouldn't  ordinarily  get  to- 
gether uill  get  together  and 
that  "this  ^ill  result  m  more 
rapid  progress  than  when  they 
|ust  get  together  spontatH^- 
ously."  sai'd  Rasmussen  "The 
lerment  ol  getting  bright,  crea- 
tive people  togethc*^  histori- 
cally,  and   we   hope   hcre-^lso. 


nsiof  Central  Mexico . 


(Cootijuicd  froMi  Pafe„3| 

job  forinoney  to  survive,  they 
would  not  have  the  time  to 
" "Ocv  ote  -to  tneiT  re  ligion,  tger 
claims  W  iih  the  fruit  trees, 
however,  the  Huichols  could 
easily  care  for  the  trees  and 
still  attend  to  their  religioh  she 
said 

"We  want  the  Huichols  tb  lie 
self-sufficient,  byt  not  chan§ed." 
she    said 


pie  N^il  Boutique 

1434  Westwopd  Blvd 

Specializing  in 

•  Porcelain  Nail  Scuf)Dturing 

•  luliet  Manicures 

•  Pedicures 

•  Free  Consultation 

» 

$1  discount  with  this  ad 

'*  ■ 

Cal  us  for  Mn  appointment  474-4Si1 


Eger  IS  also  looking  for 
books  Books  will  provide  an 
undersund ing  of  the  outside 
wrcrrtdas  wett  ir icadcmTc 
skills,  according  to  the  Found- 
ation statement.  At.  the  same- 
time,  the  hook^  can^  provide 
the  Huichols  with  a  ;  formal 
education  about  th^ir  own 
history,  traditions  and  cultural 
achievements.    Efer   said 

Instead  of  being  uught  just 

about    Mexican  culture   in  the 

^schools.      Huichol     children 


could  learn  abiiut  their  own 
culture  through  the  books  and 
especially  tape  recordings  and 
slides   made  hy  (^;f^i\-j^^    ^.^^j 

said 


Book 


LA 


drivf  i 

Claiming  that  many  of  the, 
books  on  t*ie  Huichols  are 
superficial  an'cJ  grossly  erro- 
neous at  time.  Eger  >aid  Jt 
might  be  enlightening  for  the 
Huichols  to  read  about  how 
the-outside  world  perceives 
iKem 


"^rn^. 


Correction  hi 
CSG  article 

A  Daily  Bruin  article  of 
July  2  incorrectly  reported 
that  Compton  Gill  vice- 
president  of  the  Caribbean 
Students  Group  on  cam- 
pus IS  a  graduate  student 
here  G»U  attends  UCLA  as 
an  undergraduate  The 
Daily  Bruin  apologizes  for 
the  error.   -~ — ~ 


The  Huichols  themselves 
asked  for  many  ol  these  pro- 
grams and  will  run  them  alone 
when  the>  learn  how.  Egcr 
said 

Fger  rs  especially  looking  tor 
someone  to'  coordinate  the 
hook  drive  in  I  os  Angeles" 
Spanish  language  books  on  all 
subtects  are  welcome,  she  said 
The\  should  be  sent  to  Phil 
Gillette  in  the  I  atin  American 
Studies  Department  on  the 
lOth    floor    of    Bunchc    Hall 


-X 


"WHY  DO  THE  HEATHEN 

Psabni  2  and  Acts  4:25 


## 


-AMO  THOU  SHALT  REMEMBER  ALL  THE  WAY  THE  LORD  THY 
GOO  HATH  LED  THCE  THESE  FORTY  YEARS  -  Deuteronomy  8:2. 
Fof  f&m  o«iaM9f«aon  Th«  Mm*  Lord  God  has  lod  our  natton  nmm 
^^  •^  y««»»^  1T77.1t30.  Gfwtfy  ipiMiIng,  N  mm  m  mm  1t30  •  our 
•nd  h#f  90vemm«nt  b«g^  to  turn  away  tromi  hor>orlf>9  and 
tihf  Mm  God  of  our  fathers  The  God  of  the  Bible  Htt  weyt 
H*«  Lewt.  and  H4i  CoffHUShdmenta  Howwwar.  we  kept  or>  wrttlr>9  on 
our  fnofiey  "Hi  God  We  Trust  ar>d  ttMl  do.  m  ip^  of  the  fact  that  we 
hmm  -caat  away  the  Law  of  the  Lord  of  HoalB"  m  many 


vary 


Hit 


murder. 

mmmmmmm  la  MalKry  **  Chnet  said  of  Htmeeif 
e  Bon  of  Man  ti  Lord  ol»etiiiiBi  Pay  Haee  we  fKHtaaen  away 
L ordMdp  of  9m  tacred  day  and  iMfwad  w  ovar  to  the  klnga  of  iporl 

Bia  daeff?  Alao.  do  we  not  almodt  boost  that  we 

P«vvolty  cooHiWR#ad  by  The 

Nv««     ol     murdataii.     rap4att. 

Htt 
«e  pifi  lo 

?  We  w«  oot  IMm  BRa  ID  ipaoli  ol  our  noovv  Mid  wwwteM  MM  of 


MOT  PgCgfVgD.  000  tS  MOT  MOCKED  FOR  WHATBOCVER 
BOWTTH    THAT  BHALL  HE  ALSO  REA^   mi  Hi  THAT 
•OWrm  TO  Htt  FL£BM  BMALL  OT  TNi  ^LCBM  REA^  COIMIU^- 

TIOM.  BUT  Hf  THAT  BOWTTH  TO  THt  "B^MT  BMALL  OT  THi 
MCA^  LIFE  EVERLABTBiQ'   firrtiiu  t:7.  B 

ahm 
"Whif  Do  The  HooBion  Rooa?" 


H*t  Anointed  and  for  the  purpose  of  tfiBBiBUd  of  Hit  Lawt  and  Com 
mandmentt  Let  ut  breaii  their  bandt  atunder  •r>d  cast  away  their 
cords  from  us  In  fhit  Ptalm  God  also  revealt  lo  ut  the  fruit  and 
han^t  of  thrt  anarcn  .ill  bring  the  contempt  of  the  Aimlghty  He 
IK^tsmefh  in  m%  heaven,  thalt  laugh  The  Lord  thall  have  them  In 
der*ak>n  Then  thall  He  tpeak  unto  them  In  Hit  wrath  and  vex  them  In 
Hit  tore  ditpleature 

Dunng  the  patt  thirty  yaart  or  more  hmtm  ^  not  beer 
•4ieoassful  and  mmd9  s  good  |ob  of  "breaking  God  t  and  Christ  t 
munti^  and  catting  away  Ihak  cordt  from  us?  It  not  the  rise  of 
cnme  rape  riott  pillage  and  burning  of  omt  cHMs  good  evidence  that 
Godmaantjl>at  He  said  about  hoMtRg  In  daMon  ^d  veilng  with  all 
■•••'••r    mou  wHo  vdisct  Hit  Lawt  and  Commandments? 

And  God  ^  aRfry  wNh  the  wicked  every  doy The  wk:kad 

sha«  be  lumad  mio  hell,  and  aM  the  "fiATIOMB  BiM  loroat  a^ 
^•alm  7:11  and  Psakn  f  17  •^     ^  ^ 

-I  have  not  sent  Ihaae  orophdM,  yot  Ifiay  r«,;  I  have  not  spoaen  lo 

But  N  Biay  hod  stood  m  My 
My  psepli  to  hear  My  words,  Bmo  Bio 

frooiBialr  osi  swy .  and  from  tie  eeff  of  Biok  I 
23:21   22. 

"Of  fOdBlRB  diony  boate  Kkmm  Is  no  er>d Let  us  hear 

Of  »s  edioM  NMMar  |of  Mfe  and  daoBi):  raor  God  and 
lor  BUS  Is  Bie  whole  duly  of  Mon.  For  Ood  I 

WITH  EVERY  BfCUrr  THING    -^iBll  M 

A^»««~««HI«*.r~l,wr»TI*iLo»*cl»o..„lh**iw 

jwwmiwmrww  ■*"••"■' Md  WW  my  hoyaa.  we  Will 

2<  14.  IS 


haa  reiuhcd  in  a  signilicani 
number  of  advantages  **  Ra^- 
mtffffB  BiMdd. 

Faculty  and  itiidenu  from 
theJUCLA  Schools  of  En 
fincering  and  Applied  Science 
Medicine,  Dentistry  and  Pubijc 
Health  will  CBOperate  in  the 
research  efforts  of  the  Insti- 
tute. 

•*TIm  Institute  will  provide 
space,  facilities  and  maybe 
even  financial  resources  for  the 
students,-  said  Rasmussen  A 
new  degree  is  not  being 
offered  ^ 

nieod   director 

Collaborative  research  be- 
tween the  two  interdisciplinary 
fields,  has  been  going  on  for 
some  time  "but  the  formaliz- 
ing umbrella  structure  won  i 
lake  place  until  we  have  a 
director/*    said    O'Neill. 

I  he  search  for  a  director  hair 
been   underway  for  two  years 
f  he  !»ear<::h  commrttce  has  cort 
-9i499ed  eight  people  so  lar   Iht 
latest  candidate   recently   re- 
fused the  position    **The  search 
IS    stijl    gomg    forward    but    I 
coujdn'i    tell   you  when   it   will 
be    completed,"    said    O'Neill 
The   search   has  bpcn  verv  dis 
appointing."  Rasmussen  added 
Lndo^tii   chair 

The    director's    chair    is    an 
endowed  chair,  which  will  pro- 
Mde  some  money  ''for  the  diN 
mhomry  usic.  of  the  Im^ 
'ilic       chair,"       according      to 
O'Neill 

f^inahcial  support  lor  the 
Institute  will  corhe  from  the 
state,  extramural  organizations 
and  from  Mr  and  Mrs  Ralph 
E.    Crump  ^^ 

The  Crumps  arc  alumni'  ol 
t  CL.A,  and  Ralph  Crump  wa> 

_^one   of  the   fi^st.  graduates   oi 
the    Scho<oi    of   Engineering 
Crump    IS    president    ol    ^ngi 
l-f^+flics.    Inc     ol    Bridgeport 
Connecticut         which        mak.^ 
medical     ifois      Alihou|j:h     Mu 
Institute    has    been    under  con- 
su  ion    tor   some  time.  "ihC 

spark    was    the    mieVc^t    and 
commitment   ot    Mr. .and  Mrs 

"^  rui    .         >aid    Rasmussen 

I  he  Institute  is  presenile 
housed*  in  Boelter  ^Hall  "V^e 
hope  ultimatcK  that  there  will 
be  more  space  on  campus,  and 
hope  ultimateK  tor  a  separ 
building/'^sanJ    O'Neill. 


The  Ftrst  Play  to  mm  All 
Maior  Criticat  Awarils! 

Amarxt 


BOLUS 


S 


Decatur  Ca  30031 


tJ 

p 

1 

nr^ 

• 

■— " 

'^ 

fj 

* 

p 

1 

i 

■ 

The  producers  of  EOUUS 
have  nia#e  availaMt  tor 
coMoge  students  only  60  I 
special  on-stage  seats  for 
each  performance  Fndav 
&  Saturday  evenings 
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mances  including  mati- 
nees $5  00  Tickets  are 
^■iim  at  the  Hunting 
ton  Harttord  Box  Office 
Student  1 D  card  requind 

iniormatiffi  call: 


Intolerance  for  Terrorism 

by  Alan  Michael  Karbelnig 

(Iditor  s    \u(e     Ksrbeku§    n    a   D^ty    brum    stjttt    >^rner  t 

The  Kraehs  again  demonstraHfd  thfir  avid  intolerance  tor  t^rr 
when  Israeli  coifmiindot  heroK  alK  rescued  the  110  hofOpiiliiid  h> 
terrorist  hijackers  in  Uganda  last  weekend  The  ln^ning  raid  has 
already  becorr^e  sonr^ewhat,  ot  a  legend  m  itv  own  time  It  seer^s 
incredible  that  the  i  ommando*  could  fly  2500jrniles  into  a  foreign, 
hoOile  nation  and  literally  vnatch  up  TTO  prisoners  and  transport  them 
mMV  back  to  Israel  Although  legendary,  the  raid  is  sure  to  be  a 
controversial  subfect  in  the  upcoming  weeks  and  months  before  it  is 
quietly  absorbed  into  the  history  books 

"Don't  you  understand  that  from  now  on  no  terrorists  will  tKist  Israel 
and  all  future  hostages  will  be  killed  '  said  a  friend  Israel  lied,  they 
broke  their  word  " 

In  the  first  place,  the  fact  that  Israel  rfiay  have  broken  its  word  docs 
not  threaten  the  life  of  future  hostages  If  anything,  there  will  betewer 
terrorist  attacks  against  Israel  m  the  future  For  the  terrorist,  such  acts 
have  become  sure  suicide 


Letters  to  the  Editor 


Cancer 


V. 


OPINION 


Secondly,  the  terrorists  want  sonr>efhing,  whether  11  be  land  or  the 
release  of  prisoners  If  ^hey  began  randomly  killing  people  then  they 
would  probably  be  up  afairwt  more  than  |usi  Israel  ar»d  the  lewish 
people. 

Whether  Israel  kept  its  word  or  not  it  not  clear  Israel  agreed  that  they 
would  bargain  somewhat  with  the  hijackers,  they  would  release  some 
prisoiwrs  But  nb  for nrwil  agreement  was  ever  made  The  Israelis  n^er 
said  that  they  would  not  attempt  to  knock  off  the  whole  operation.  In 
effect,  the  possibility  of  satisfying  any  agrccfnent  was  halted  by  the 
deaths  of  all  nnembers  of  one  of  the  agreeing  parties 

It  ii  obvious  that  traditional  legal  ^nd  honorary  fM^dines  were 
invalid  during  the  incident  because  both  parties  were  fKH  allowed  to 
enter  into  the  agreeVneWt  freely  There  is  a  difference  between  a  man  in 
a  store  agreeing  to  give  you  a  watch  for  SlO.  and  a  rm^n  in  a  store 
agreeing  to  give  you  the  watch  because  you  have  a  gun  at  his  head 

In  addition  to  the  argurrient  that  Israel  may  have  broken  its  yyofd. 
there  is  sure  to  be  criticism  of  the  deaths  that  occured  during  the  raid 
The  kilHng  o4  a  n  u  m ber  of  t:;gaTTda n  sotdref s  Was  a ri  u  n a voidabTe  ev eht 
that  now  can  only  be  mourned  They  were  human  beings  with  hearts 
and  minds  like  us,  but  their  situation  was  markedly  different  Af:<  ordmg 
to  the  M  Times,  two  London  newspapers  citing  jhe  hostages'  state- 
ments, said  that  the  Ugandan  troops  helped  the  hiiackers  lo,  guard 
the  hostages  Therefore,  being  accorrrplites  to  the  hijic  kers  they  were 
subiect  to  attack  The  dead  were  humarrs,  but  they  were  humans  that 
had  decided  either  directly  or  indirectly  to  risk  their  lives  by  helping  the 
•terrorists   In  so  risking  their  jives,  ihe'y  or^fortunately  lost  them 

Any  Israeli  commandos  who  lost  their  liv^  were  alio  risking  them 7 
but  the  risk  was  part  of  a  brave  rescue  oper<»tion.  not  a  terrorist  t  fir  eat 
The  deaths ^ot  a  few  of  the  hostages  tppesreii  to  be  accidental 

Very  few  people  like  to  die>  not  Ugandans,  not  Israelis,  not  terrorists. 
Since  some  death  was  ^n  inevitable  consequence  of  the  entire  incident, 
then  It  IS  important  to  emphasize  that  it  was  the  terrorists  that  hi|acked 
the  plane,  and  it  was  the  terrorists  who  threatenedio  blow  up  the  plane 
and  execute  the  hostiges  if  their  deniands  were  not  met 

Perhaps  it  took  events  like  the  barbaric  types  of  murder  performed 
during  terrorist  raids  into  Israel  and  the  tragedy  at  the  Munich  Olympics 
in  1972  to  teach  the  Israelis  that  sitting  back  and  bargairving  with 
terrorists  usually  doesn't  work  Fortunately,  the  methoc^of  bargaining 
and  dealing  with  the  terrorists  in  this  inc  tden4  did 


Idff'^' 

,  ^.wiitKal  taffOon  drawn  by 
Kurt/  rn  the  Ddii\  Bruio^i  |une  29 
depicting  a  callous  management 
representative  disclaiming  any 
company  retponsibility  tor  the 
cause  of  cancer  (death)  in  a 
worker  touches  upon  one  of  the 
most  important  environmental 
issues  facing  our  nation  today.  The 
iwenife  of  the  cartoon  is  quite 
simple  American  workers  ire 
increasingly  having  to  work  in  ^nd 
under  dangerous  conditions; 
conditions  that  actually  threaten 
health  and  life  Simultaneously, 
these  sanne  industry  practices  that 
leofMrdize  the  health  and  safety 
of  workers  also  endangers  the 
eco-system  as  industry  pollutes 
»nd  cpntaminates  the  environ- 
nrtent. 


The  moM  dppairni  am]  ^trlkl^g 

health  threat  toynd  m  the  work 
-pi^e  IS  the  n-  ^-^mrtofial  #Hk  of 
acquiring  laiut.  t>ecause  of  the 
presence  of  cancer  -causing 
agents  (carcinogens)  Spokes- 
people  for  American  business 
often  claim  that  environmental 
pollution  cannot  be  correlated 
with  risk  to  humsr)  health  Health 
scientists,  however,  .  ire  be- 
comingly aware  of  the  in* 
creasingly  environmental  nature 
of  cancer  Where  earlier  theories 
held  that  cancer  may  be  caused  by 
or  related  tp  viral  infection,  cur- 
rent cancer  research  evidence 
shows  that  the  cause  of  cancel 
may  also  be  associated  with  che- 
mical carcinogenic  agents. 

To  achieve  a  quality  of  life  for  all 
Americans,  we  must  move  on 
both  fronts  and  oppose  pollution 
of  the  workplace  as  weH  as  pollu- 
tion of  the  environment   As  long 


js  out  e< 


IS  rnoiivateo  oy 
di    '  ru  ipies  based  up' 

p«u*n  yvoiRt'fs  ¥wlt  be  e«po^'  ' 
dangerous  <ondifu>ns  in  tht  iij< 
t<''  ^rid  the  ef>vironment  will 
C(>..  ..ue  to  be  contaminated  and 
destroyed  Unifed  Auto  Workers 
President  Leonard  Woodcock 
explained  at  a  recervt  environ- 
mentalist-worker conference.  "1 
begin  with  a  swnple  premise  A 
fIfOWf  *nd  healthy  tceilOf»ty  can- 
not exist  within  in  unhealthy 
environment  Only   by   re- 

orienting our  priorities  ind 
policies  so  that  they  »rt  more  in 
line  with  humanistic  and  environ- 
mentally compatible  practices  will 
we  be  able  to  insure  the  health 
9nd  salcfy  of  our  workers,  the 
health  of  the  economy,  aruJ  tf>e 
stability  and  productivity  of  all 
the  ecosystem  that  supports  us  all 

MteiiatI  K< 


I 


TttI  m.  Comrades,  what's  Hit  world  coming  to  wlion  you  can't  avon  hijack 
a  |tl  Icill  a  low  hostages,  and  get  away    with  it  anymeroTI 


a 
•I 


^mrm^r    Bruin 


Alk* 


^esM^Cf  Kt^R  WrisveMAai 


ff. 


Two  steak 

dinners 

$5.99 


N 


Otter  qood  only 
<  >n   Choice  Qi 

oeverage  is  included 


i.rf. 


TWO  $2.79  SIRLOIN  STEAK  DINNERS 
AND  TWO  49C  DINNER  SALADS 


Good  thru 
July  10 


dirtnars  *i'A*^  fjw  'Jmj*'  *•  ii  r>Mi«o  (>«>tait>  w 

oat  P\.\M  rmo 


*IIJC99 

CAD       ^  llMtT  TWO 


OMNEMS 


aiZILER  FAMIky  STEAK  NOttSI. 


Qysfity  food  mt 
Rossonabf^  Prices 


That  5  what  counts 


,  4 


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■^■m 


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vco  Center 
Cinema  I 

wim  lid  aivd 

475-071 1 

PqHi  Indoof   A»co  Gorog* 


THE  SAILOfI  WHO  FEU  FROM 
GtACE  WITH  THE  SEA  (R) 

l:3S    3  40   S  SO.  tOS,  90' IS 


Avco  Center 
Cinema  II 

WtMMr*  nffQr 
WMt^ood  Wvd 
475-07^  1 
Pork  tndoor  Avco  Ootqo* 


ODE  TO  BMIY  JOE  (PG) 

T:SO,  J:55,  4:05,  •  70    10:J0 

1    ''"' 


►rry,  no 


Avco  Center 
Cinema  III 

Wilthir*  fHKir 

WMfwood  Mvd 

475-0711 

Pork  Indoor  Avco  Gorag* 


SILENT  MOVIE  (PG) 

2:00.  3:5S,  5  SO,  7  SO,  9  SO 


PtKifie't 


Beverly  Hills 

Wilthire  |i^*  ot  Cannon 
1  bMi  Eost  of  l«v«Hy  Of 
271  1121 


MISSOURI  BREAKS  (PG) 

plut 

GREENWICH  VILDkGE  (PG) 

M-F  ep«n  6  30 
Sot    Sun  opmn  12:30 


Brentwood       Hobrt  R.dford    Du.t.n  HoHrnan  .n 

l^'JTt"  ALL  THE  PRESIDENT'S  MEN 

Sonio  Momco  Tu«»-Thwf«  645,  9  1 5 

879  33<>6     829  3367  .  W-M*n  1:00,  3  30,  6:00,  •  30    10  45 


Brentwood 

2324  WMitf 

(ot  26th  St.T 

Santo  Mor»*co^ 

829  3366     825  3367 


LIFEGUARD 

M-F  6  30  ft   10:20 
and 

MlSSOum  MEAKS 
M-FS:1Sonly 


— t- 


A4onn's 

Bruin 

WMtwood  Villoo* 
477.0iW 


MURDER  8Y  DEATH  (PG) 

MS,  3:30,  4:45,  6:30,  3:15,  10:00 


P>rff 


Century 
Plaza  I 

TO^  Av«   of  Start 
553^4291 


THE  BLUEBIRD 

M^6,  a.  10 
Sirt,  Sun,  2,  4,  6,  S,  10 


P»if/ 


Century 
Plaza  11 

2040  >v«   of  Stort 
553-4291 


HAWMPS 

M.F7  00,  9  30 
Sot,  Sun,  2:20,  5:00,  7:30,  1000 

ut«c*wnt  Tick«H  AvoilobU  at  KarckhoH  toi  OHk* 


Cineromo 
Dome 

Sunaot  n«or  Vir>« 
HoMywood  466^3401 


In  70  mm  Sf4 

L06AN  S  RUN  (PG) 

Ooily  12:30,  3:00,  5:30,  •  00,   1030 
Sorry  — 


Crest 
Cinema 

1262  Wvttwood  Mvd 
772  5876 
474  7866 


LADY  SINGS  THE  BLUES 

ond 

MAHOGANY 


7    t      U«« 

Fox  Venice  ^  '^  -j 

620  L.ncold  Wvd 

396.4215  y;„ 

AduH  $1  50  7/14 

Child  SI  00  7/ If 


tnd  Anarchy    TH«  S«4w<tt*n  w4  Mtmi 
****  ■b<Mt  Jimi  Hmndnn    9^mt%%mtn  til 

N«    HarWd  4  Mayd* 

p»€  mt  Cmmtmi    fmmof«M*IU 
irt*  and  Mind*   StfH*  •!  S«f^ 
»  if««l»«h  OtrH    Tt»«  W#t  SliMi 


i  Hollywood 
Pacific 

HaM|iii«ud  Bfvd 
Pernor  Calhitmngo 
466-5211 


Poul  Nowrmon  in 

BUFFALO  BtU  and  tho  INDIANS 

doily  ot 
12:30,  3:00,  5:30,  3:00,  10  30 


Los  Feliz 

1822  N    Varment 


NO  4-2169 


FiOiKn  ffvystory 
—  LA.  Timo« 
Now  Frondt  Rim  Fo«tivol  •  1976 

ICY  BREASTS 

Aloin  P»Un  A  MiroilU  Dorc 


Manns  Westwood  I 


THE  TENANT 

12:45,  3:0$    5  30    7  50.  10:15 


entTcrt/O  i  nm0nt/ 


B>    tMic    AkJiwonh 


'Man  Who  Fell'  explores  unearthly  facts  of  life 


it  should  be  easy  to  disltkc 
Nicolii!^  Roeg*s  new  film.  The 
Vd/7  k^  hi)  Fell  to  Earth  Some 
will  be  uncomfortable  with  its 
rather  ponderous  flow  and  its 
virtual  lack  of  denouement, 
while  others  will  likely  be  sus- 
picious of  any  film  that  casts 
r  OivkJ    Bowie    in   a    lead    role 

But  disconcerting  and  static 
though  It  may  be.  The  Man 
H  ho  Feil  to  Earth  succeeds  in 
challenging  one's  perspective  of 
what  the  art  of  the  motion 
picture  IS  or  should  be  Rocf*s 
film  dispenses  with  a  comfor- 
table plot  and  adopts  a  more 
visual  approach  that  makes 
greater  demands  on  the  viewer 

I  he  film  cuticcrns  an  alien 
(Bowie)  who  leaves  his 
drought-stricken  planet  to 
search  tor  water  Withxhe4telp 
of  a  briHiant  atiornev  (Buck 
Henrv)  and  a  plethora  of  ad- 
vanced patents,  he  is  able  to 
gam  control  of  an  cxtrcmeU 
powerful  corporation  allowing 
him  to  pilfer  earth's  water  In 
the  meantime,,  however,  he  is 
befriended    by  a   dim-witied 


hotel  matd  iCttn&y  -Clark )  and 
a  disillusioned  scientist  (Rip 
Torn)  As  his  involvement  with 
these  people  and  earthly 
society  grows,  he  becomes 
more  and  more  isolated  from 
his  oiMginal  purpose  Even- 
tually, he  loses  his  power  and 
his  friends  and  becomes  alien- 
ated   even    from'  himself 

Rocg.  with  hi&  extensive 
cinematographic  work  (Ear 
From  the,  Maddenrnf^  Crowd. 
Farenheit  451)  is.  above  all 
eke,  an  imagist.  Through 
dazzling  camera  work.  Roeg 
and  his  crew  depict  the  modern 
world  av  .1  place  m  which 
alienation  is  a  tact  ot  life. 
where  real  relationships  and 
commun^ication  are  illusorv. 
where  the  ritual i/ed  love  ganv^ 
ol  modia-saturatt-ci  sncictv  ate 
tlie  predpmmani  torrn  ot  inti- 
mate expression  II  Roeg 
had  allowed  ^himself  to-  .make 
a  more  traditional  film  (which 
many,  no  doubt,  would,  have 
preferred)  the  sense  ot  aim- 
less isolation  would  have'been 
rendered  as  saccharine  and 
insipid 


Bowi^:    iXb^n    \h    l^th 


By    Cathy    Seipp 

Betty  Garrett  is  a  seasoned 
actress  and  comedienne,  and  a 
welcome  addition  to  any  situa- 
tion comedy.  As  Irene  Loren- 
zo, the  next  door  neighbor  of 
the  Bunkers  on  "All  in  the 
Family."  she  is  one  of  that 
show's  brighter  spots  Her  one- 
woman  show."  Betty  Garret! 
and  Otfier  Songs,  ~R  at  the 
Westwood  Playhouse  until 
Attgust  I.  and  it  is  a  shame  it 
IS  not  better  than  it  is.  which  is 


reviews:— Other  Song 


d 


In  previous  filnM  (Dim't 
Look  Sow  Walk  about  and 
Performance)  Rocg  has  been 
able  to  chcit  excellent  and 
natural  performances  from  his 
actors  The  Man  Wh<*  Fell  To 
Earth  IS  no  exception;  all  of 
the  principal  players  turn  in 
fine  characteriamiMM.  He 
moves  the  players  acrott  the 
screen  with  a  careful  eye  for 
composition,  denying  the  audi- 
ence •^in  easy  sense  of  identi- 
fication  This  forces  the  viewer, 
then,  to  identify  with  the  film- 
maker's perspective  and  unique 
outlook  in  order  to  come  to 
terms    with    the    film 

While   I  he  Man  HH(>  Fell  to 
lurih    could    hardiv    be    called 
"the    entertainment    experience 
ot    the    year"    or    some    such 
gibberish,    it    is   a   film  (like 
Kubricks  ynH^^Space  Odxs 
w  I  I    that    IN   able   to   transcend 
!*'<     rigid    conlines    ol    com- 
mercial   him  ma  king   and   ex 
plt>re      untrtHJ      terrttors       Al 
tht»ugh    the    film    is    uneven. 
RtKTg's  niimcnt  to  tilm  art 

IN    onlv     slightK     compromised 
by  attempts   at   commercial* 
appi?ai 


other  'Elizabeth 


merely  not  unpleasant  It  is  not 
completely  lacking  in  c^varm. 
but  It  doesn't  bubble  over  with 
it.   either 

.  Garrett  gels  off  a  bad  SUrt 
with  an  ovVfiy  long,  overly 
boring  song  about  "My  Child- 
hood" wriiten  by  her  and  Mu- 
sical Director  derald  Dolin 
People's  childhoods  arc  rarely 
interesting  to  anyone  but  them- 
selves and  their  psychiatrists, 
but  unfortunately  they  seldom 
realize  it    Garrett,  as  she  rattles 


on    happily    about    her    tainc 
who  taught   her  to  dance,  and 
her  mother,  who  taught  her  t. 
sing,    IS    no   exception       _ 

Songs  that  rely  more  - 
their  clever  lyrics  than  ihcii 
melody  are  what  (iarrtf 
proves  best  at.  and  she  in  n 
her  element  when  smgjn>! 
Stephen  Sondheim'C  "^I'm  Not 
Getting  "Married"  or  a  btK-t: 
woogie  song  Cole  Porter  wrote 
lor  her  Her  voice  is  powcrru 
and    on    kev    but    its    tone   cat 


On  Camp 


Preservation  Hall 


The  Preservation  Hall  Ja// 
Band  can  offer  a  uniquely 
authentic  look  at  the  Sew 
Orleans  ;az/  of  the  earlv  cen- 
tury They  were  there  The 
septet,  which  takes  its  name 
trom   an   old    storefront    in   the 


New  Orleans  French.  Quarter. 
eonsiJits  ol  la//  veterans  m 
""their  TO's  and  KO's  who  still 
play,  still  tour,  and  still  create 
a  stir  in  concert  circles  I  he 
band  is  a  walking  museum  and 
a    lot    of   fun 


%  '■<  - 


■  ■I—  ^:  -•-*-■' 


.T^v\:zx 


\ 


'Jw-^ 


#* 


Tonight     and     tomorrow    at 
H  30    pm    thev    pla\    in    Rovcc^ 
Hall        Student      tickets      co>t 
$2  50     Other   tickets    run   trom 
$3  75    to    S6 

Front  Page 

The  theater  arts  departmcni 
will  present  Ben  Hechi  aruJ 
Charles  MacArthur's  hcwn- 
room  comcdv  The  From  Pum 
as  the  tirst  ol  the  summer 
theater  series  h  plavs  throuii^^ 
Sunday  in  the  Ralph  1  rciic: 
Plavhouse  in  MacCiowan  Hali 
at  830  (7:30  Sundav )  I>i 
reeled  by  James  Cad>.  ili"^ 
production  is  being  dcdicnicJ 
to  the  '  memorv  ol  Protessor 
James  Kcrans.  the  original 
director,  who  Mtf  pnor  to  tht 
play^s  apcwing.  Student  tickets 
are  $1.  general  admission  is  $^ 
For  inlormation  call  ^^ 
theater  arts  box  otticc 
825-2581 

Folk  class 

The  Experimental  College  •; 
offering    "Adventures    in    1"^^'^ 
Music"   Monday  nights  trofii 
to     10    in    Bunche    22Wa     In- 
structor Howard   Fcldman  \^  " 


rr 


^•i*  Demond   and  frrsf^r% atlofi  Hall  land:   originak. 


Tmrt7 


caKpvi>.   and  Aifi#r»can  IvV^ 
with    lectures   and    record •" 


onlv     be    described    as    meno- 
pausal    This    quality   enhanced 
ealrarct    singers    as    Marlcne 
Dietrich  and  Fdith  Piaf.  but  it 
does.  not.  do  much-  for  Garrett 
Dory     Prcvin's     "Taps.  Tre- 
mors and    Time   Steps"   is  the 
big  number  of  the  second  act 
and  the  rhosi  awkward  point  in 
the    show      A    ridicul(»u^    song 
aboyt   a   woman   whq  is  afraid 
to  fly  because  when  shr7«'as  a 
small  girl    her  father  promised 
rt>  take  her  on  an  airship  which 
turned   out   to   be  the   Hinden- 
burg.    this    piece    is    not    com- 
patible   with    the    rest    of    the 
program     Garrett    would   do 
well    to    remove    it. 

Bett\  (, arret  I  and  Other 
-Stjftjf^'  IS  occasionally  amusing. 
but  made  bf  very  thin  stuff 
Neither  (iarrelt's  material  nor 
her  personality  is  strong 
enough  to  merit  an  entire 
evening  ol  sentimental  re- 
miniscence, .r- 

•    •    •  . 

A  iaz/-rock  mustcnl  about 
the  life  ot  Queen  Ehzabeth  I  of 
Fngland  is  a  terriTic  idea.  Vx^ 
tortunately.  Paul  Foster's  E/i- 
:aheth  One  at  the  Odyssey 
Theatre  Fnsemble  is  about  as 
untcrrific  as  you  oin  get: 
messy,  formless,  coy  and  ut- 
terly with  any  unifying 
theme   or  -sense   of  purpose. 

Joe  Beriand  and  John  Kel- 
ler's music  IS  fine  and  lively, 
and  the  musicials  are  first  rate 
Keller  on  the  puino.  Rick  Hill 
on  drums.  Michael  Hill  on 
fct^t*  and  especially  Ellen  Segal 
on  the  violin  and  mandolin 
provide  the  few  moments  when 
the   show   comes    to    life 

However,  the  musical  num- 
bers are  few  and  im  between. 
Foster's  script  would  bejnefit 
enormously  by  being  lessened 
by  half  and  rewritten  by  at  least 
two-thirds  He  has  bitten  oflf 
"Wich  more  than  he  can  chew. 
I  be  play  deals  with  Elizabeth^ 
s^x  life,  her  relationship  with 
Mary.  Queen  of  Scots,  the 
sinking  of  the  Spanish  Armada 
and  the  St  Bartholomew's  Dav 
My 


limited 'himself  to  one  of  these 
episodes  and  focused  his  script 
around    I't'  '5=7— 

In  an  ensemble  pFoductlon' 
like  this  one.  it  is  dangerously  • 
easy  for  the  director  to  mistake 
rampant  hammmess  m  his 
actors  for  energy,  and  frantic 
upstaging  for  enthusiasm  That 
IS   what    has    happened    in    Elf 


siopal  and  ctinsistent  perfor- 
mance as  the  conniving  Queen 
Catherirle  oil  J  France  fVnny, 
Macko  plays  King  Philip  ol 
Spam  With  an  accent  straight 
out  of  the  barrio,  which  be- 
£omes  rather  tiresome,  al- 
though he  has  some  amusing 
moments 

Karen    Kreider   is  a   resplen- 
dent     Elizabeth  tall  and 


Garrett:    oumn 

zabeih  One  Director  Ron 
IS  unable  to  control  his 
and  allows  them  to  whirl 
around  the  stafe  like  bau  out 
of  hell.  At  the  same  tiioK,  bit 
pacing  is  frightfully  stow  and 
repetitious. 

Dan  Graham  is  cfevcr  at  an 


^*<^tiies.  £ic2«b#^  Ome  ^fm$mu 

fi*r     better     off     had     Foitcr 


Fiton  Johii-iiie  .'<li  \  iJiiti» 
•a^on.  and  Peggy  Pamton 
the    most    fully    dimen 


ir  in  her  flaming  red  wig. 
However,  her  acting  is  jittery 
and  disappointing.  She  ex- 
prcitci  authority  by  screaming 
and  strength  by  tlomping  and 
P'<>^l>ng  T|k  C^nx  word  she 
speaks,  in  fact,  is  '*Grrrrr!"  Her 
performance  would  hci  much 
imprnvM  I!  ir^  WMVM  n^ore 
hke  a  i|uaen  and  iait  Me  a 
hungr>   bear 


Manns  Westwood  II 

Mi  THi  PtESIDENT'S  MEN  (PG) 


Manns  Westwood  III 

AUCE  IN  WONOERLANO 

.^     1 :00.  2:30.  4:00.  9:30.  7:00.  3:30.  10  00    11  30 


An  Aitka   ThmaUm 

Meralta 

9*32  Ctflvw  W^id 

Culv«r  City 

33943t1 

"•Qulor  Arlmwwion    S2  00 

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El  Paso  summer  home  for  Al  Scates 


; 


(jContinued    from    Page    16) 

The  i»mall  high  school  gym 
was  hot  and  at  times  the  ac- 
tion was  intcoM:,  but  perhaps 
the  most  rAduint  aspect  ot  the 
match  was  its  low-keyed  at- 
mosphere S<;^tes  on  the  sidc- 
hnes   was   proof   ot   this  be 

used  the  aarac  iight  approoeh 
that  has  fnade  htin  a  sucoets- 
iu\  coach  at  UCLA,  rarely 
yeUing  .instruction*  from  Ihc 
bench  and  strategically  calling 
tunc   outs.  ^—- ^ 

Sat  exprcaMioffilcsft 
For  the'  most  part.  Sestet, 
ooe  of  iwo  non-player  coaches, 
tat  expressionless  with  arm^ 
crotted  and  notebook  m  hand. 
But  as  the  Sol  fought  back  to 
tie  the  second  game  10-^10,  a 
good  rally  sparked  the  an- 
nouncer to  comment,  **Even  AI 
Scates   smiied   at   that   one.** 

When  hu  team  was  d6wn  1- 
10  in  the  final  gAme,  Scates 
maintained  his  cool  and  joked 
with  the  opposition's  player- 
coach  Jon  Sunley.  Even  at 
this  highly  competitive  level, 
the  match  had  all  the  sporta- 
manlike  qualities  of,  a  beach 
pick-up   game. 

Maybe  that's  what  makes 
coaching  in  the  IVA  like  a 
vacation  for  Scates.  **For  the 
first  time  in  my  life.  I'm  not 
working  and  teaching  full- 
time,*'  he  said,  **iust  coaching 
voUeyhalL"^.  And  there  are 
many  fringe  benefits  to  his  all- 
expenses-paid  vacation. 
27  boles 
After- a  post  game  radio 
interview,  which  was  broad- 
cast live  iri  El  Paso,  Scates 
talked  about  the  three-day 
weekend  he  would  spend  with 
his  family  in  the  nearby  New 
Mexico  mountains  The  tanned 
36-ycar-old      coach      said      he 


could  play  27  holes  of  golf 
anyday  in  El  Paso's  95  degree 
heat  the  city  has  an  ^Ifva- 
,tion   of  4:500   teet 

He  doesn't  get  a  chance  to 
miss  El  Paso  with^a  schedule 
that  takes  him  on  the  road 
almost  every  week  and  brings 
him  to  California  twice  a 
month.  Los  Angeles,  Santa 
Barbara  and  San  Diego  are 
three  of  bis  "favorite  places** 
and  the  c6mpetition  here  is 
superior  io  ihe  Eastern  Dfvr- 
s^on  (Phoenix  and  Tuscon) 

"We  just  don't  have  the  big 
guns  that  the  West  Coast 
teams  have."  Scates  said.  But 
of  course,  the  Wizard  has  sev- 
eral trades  in  progress  which 
would  strengthen  his  front  line 

Scates  considers  the  pro 
coed  game  completely  differenl 
fr6m  collegiate  competition 
••There's  no  compahson,"  he 
taid,  "because  the  rules  are 
different**  (at  least  two  women 
must  be  in  the  line  up  at  all 
tiroes,  there  u  no  mandatory 
roution.  the  ball  may  be 
played  three  times  after  a 
block  and  each  game  is  played 
to    12   points). 

Scates  fiwtt  his  feraak 
players  the  tame  backcourt 
assignments  as  the  men  would 
4Mve  (there  are  three  women  At 
on  hit  team  of  1^.  Henaes  tbe^i 
same  defense  as  at  UCLA. 
keeping  one  man  in  the  center 
back    (o    receive    hard   digs. 

•*Thei  pro  athlete  can't  serve 
as  well  as  UCLA  teams,** 
Scates  said  with  a  smile.  Last 
year.  El  Paso  led  the  league  in 
serving  errors,,  but  he  is  work- 
ing  to  improve    upon    this. 

Former  UCLA  All-American 
John  Be  kins  is  the  lone  Bruin 


member    of   the   Sol    *^Scaies' 

strategy  to  win  is  the  tame  at 
at  UCLA  his  philosophy  it 
still  to  get  the  most  out  of  each 
player.**   said    Bckins 

The  1975  NCAA  Most  Valu- 
able Player  did  not  .start 
against  the  Stars  and  law 
limited  action  as  a  designated 
server  Scates  said  he  wilL  be 
able  to  uie  Bekms  regularly  if 
his   trades   come   through. 

Bekins  noted  a  big  difference 
tn^  the  Stars-  home  crowd  vs  Et 
Paso  followers  '*ln  Texas,  we 
draw  about  2,500  people 
They*re  really  enthusiastic,  but 
they  don't  necessanly  know  a 
thing  about  the  game."  (The 
sparse  crowd  last  Thurtday 
was  made  up  of  Mission  Viejo 
localt  and  playeis'  family  and 
friends). 

Firm 


Scates  is  a  firm  bleiever  in 
the  hooie  court  advantage  and 
said  his  team  plays  better  at 
home  in  their  '^beautiful  new 
Civic  Center"  than  on  the 
road.  **Our  crowds  like  to 
drink  a  lot  of  beer  before  CIk 
fames  and  we  have  25  cent 
beer  nights  to  help  increase 
attendance  We  have  about 
J  JOp  hard-core  fans  who  pay 
S3. 50  a   ticket. - 

In  contrast.  LA  has  no  home 
court.  (The  Stars  play  at  seven 
different  locations)  and  the 
worst  attendance  in  the  league. 

El  Paso  will  most  likely  win 
i¥s  division  arvd  play  either  LA 
or  San  Diego  for  the  title.  But 
irregardless  of  finish,  Scates' 
contract  with  El  Paso  expires 
Sept  15  He  will  then  decide 
whether  to  sign  for  next  year: 
**That's  the  way  T  want^  it 
(the  contract),**  said  Scates,  "so 
we'll    see.** 


^- 


Holland  and  women's  athletics . 


(Continued   from    Page   12)' 

appointed  by  Judie  Holland's 
manner,  delivery  and  means  of 
effectively  administering  class 
content 

One  student  replied,  *•!  came 
to  the  class  with  high  expec- 
tations and  I  haven't  been 
disappointee."  Another  took 
the  class  to  understand  some 
of  the  terminology  of  sports  to 
improve  communication  with 
her    boyfriend    and.   is    finding 


Kinesiology  176  useful.  **At 
first  I  thought  the  class  would 
be  interesting  It  has  been  But 
I  didn't  expect  to  learn  this 
much  about  the  make-up  of 
college   sports   today** 

Enthusiasm  also  describes 
the  teacher/ student  relation- 
ship Dr  Holland  is  recognized 
as  an  infelhgent,  capable  and 
determined  spokeswoman  for 
the  advancement  of  women's 
athletics    She  effectively  trans- 


miimi— — — ^tttmaaaaaaa 


niits  this  same  energy  and 
excitement  to  the  classroom. 
Her  eagerness  to  dispel 
common  misconceptioiu  con- 
cerning w^oipen's  athletics  is  ' 
seen  m  this  light.  One  such 
example  was  revealed  in  a 
discussion  of  the  morality  of 
athletes  "Women  (athletes)  are 
just  as  big  cheaters  as  men.  We 
just  haven't  had  all  the  oppor- 
tunity to  cheat  that  men  have,** 
Hoiiand  said. 

:  difference!!!  i 


CtMStMlly 


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A" 


Allums  ready  for  forward  battle ..  . 


(Continued  from  Page  14) 
resembles    Sidney    Wicks   both 
physically   and   facially  ** 

Allums*  lack  of  experience 
could  possibly  hurt  Him  de- 
fensively With  his  large  size  he 
would  seem  easy  prey  for  a 
quick-cutting  forward,  but  the 
size  could  help.  Allums  plays 
with  the  same  agressiveness  on 
defease  as  on  offense  His 
quickness  and  anticipation 
allow  him  to  cover  smaller  and 
foster   men. 

-^  Under  the  lii^et,  ARums 
plays  even  taller  than  6-8  as  he 
blocked  an  Vamazon"  150  shots 
at    Lynwood  i^ 

**Darrell  hasn't  really  been 
tested  thus  far  defensively." 
said  Farmer  "But  from  what 
we've  seen  he  should  be  able  to 
handle   bimirlf  pretty   welL** 


The  transition  from  high 
school  to  coUegt  can  have  an 
•dversc  effect  on  some  prep 
surs  No  longer  arc  thev  the 
»tan^  of  the  team.  There  is 
much  stiffer  competition  A;Jot 
o(  limes,  a  change  will  be 
evident  in  the  player*s  con- 
fidemie. 

**rm  definitely  going  to  have 
to  make  some  changes,**  Al- 
lums said  Tm  not  a  lazy 
person  I'll  »uy  after  practice 
|0„shoot  if  thai's  what  it'll 
lake  I  just  want  to  be  able  to 
contribute   to   the    team.**  ^ 

**Darrell  shoukjn't  have  any 
problem  fitting  into  our  sys- 
tem/* FArmer  said  "Some 
players  tend  to  shy  away  from 
their  strength  but  DarFcll  is  so 
•fiwsive  and  sure  of  himself 
that  even  his  lack  of  fxpcrience 


won't    make    that    much  dif 
lercnce  ■* 


J 


h 


Darrell  Allums  was 
one  o(  the  haziest  playen  on 
learning  that  Marques  Johnson 
did  not  go  hardship.  Allums 
leels  that,  even  though  John- 
Ma  will  be  surting  ahead  of 
him,  he  can  learn  a  lot  from 
perlmps  the  country's  best  col- 
legiate  player 

I  "Tm  really  looking  forward 
to  playing  with  Marques  this 
ttmtn  I  think  he  can  really 
leach  me  a  lot  and  help  me 
become  a  better  player,**  said 
Allums 

**By  pfayiog  against  Marques 
everyday  in  practice,**  Fanner 
said.  "Allums  will  pick  up  the 
same  valuable  experience  that 
Tteiih  W+lkt?tr  did-  ptayiwg 
against  Sidney  Wicks  or  Steve 
Patterson  had  with  Kareem 
(Jabbar)- 

Allums  IS  also  a  **ci>mplete 
player"  off  the  court  as  he  is 
on  the  court  He  had  a  high 
school  grade  point  average  of 
^^  One  of  the  reasons  he 
scicciLd  UCLA  over  many 
other  schools  was  because  oi 
Its  academic  as  well  as  its 
basketball    reputation. 

**Don't  sell  Darrell  Allums 
short.**  said  Hunt  "He  could 
surprise  a  lot  of  people  next 
year.**  


k 


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Aon  M*y«rt  K«ad»d  fof  Montroal 

I  CI  A  womcnV  basketball  All-Amencan  Ann  Meyers 
^mII  be  rrprcNcntmg  the  I  nited  States  in  the  upcoming 
Summer    Olsmpic    (james    m    Montreal 

Meyers  was  a  member  t>l  the  I  nilcd  Stales  women's 
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bv    winning    a    preliminary    tournament    in    Canada 

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Russia  IS  the  heavy  tavorite  tor  the  gold  medal,  but  the 
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Holland  Ivclurlng 


^•mttnm 


Holland  teaches  176 


By    Foster    W.    MoMcy 
.  DB   Sports   Reporter 

At  surface  inspection.  Kine- 
siology 176  (Women  in  Sports: 
Contemporary  Issues)  seems  to 
b€  a  typical  summer  session 
ciati.  It  has  a  iarfe  worl 


throughout  its  six-week  dura 
tion,  a  slightly  more  infpr- 
malized  atmosphere  than  regu- 
lar session  meetings  and  an 
average  smattering  of  seniors, 
needing  precious  units  to  ful- 
fill   graduation    requirements 

Women's  Intercollegiate 

Athletic  Director  Dr  Judith 
Holland  is  teaching  the  sum- 
mer school  class,  which  is 
precedent  setting  to  say  the 
least,  it  might  be  helpfuf  to 
envtsioh^lier  Tnalc  counterpart, 
better  krw!>wB  J. D.  Morgan,  in 
the  same  role  However  un- 
likely as  this  analogy  might 
seem,  Dr  Holland  has  found 
an  effective  forum  to  dispel  the 
myths  concerning  iht  female 
athlete  today.  Also  she  has 
tried  to  overcome,  to  a  small 
degree,  the  virtual  anonymity 
facing    women's    athletics. 

Women's    administration^^ 
Concerned    with   the   general 
question   of   the  athletic  ad- 


ministnltion  of  women's  pro- 
grams, there  is  a  wide  range  of 
topics  for  discussion  in  Kine- 
siology 176.  Topics  include  the 
organizational  structure  of 
governing  bodies  for  collegiate 
athletics  both  past  and  present, 
the  ehgibihty  sanctions  on  the 
individual  athlete  and  Title' IX 
ramifications  The  entire  work- 
load IS  designed  to  et^imsi^ 
individual  participation  and 
research. 

This  end  is  achieved  through 
assigned  research  critiques  and 
thought  papers,  as  well  as  a 
major  term  paper  The  quati- 
tity  of  work  was  enough  to 
decrease  the  original  enroll- 
ment of  the  class,  but  the 
remaining  memben  arc  enthu- 
siastic in  their  responses  to 
both  the  class  and  the  teacher 

^TifiMrf  attraettoff 

Students'  original  attraction 
to  the  class  is  varied  Some 
were  attracted  merely  by  the 
possibihty  of  taking  a  class 
from  Dr  Holland  Other  stu- 
dents came  for  the  interest  they 
thought  the  class  had  to  offer 
Neither  group  has  been  dis- 
'  (Continued    on    Page    10) 


By    Marc    DeiUra 
SptckJ   to   tke   Daily    Bruin 

When  one  thinks  of  the  suic 
oi  Alaska,  one  pictures  oil  and 
pipelines  and  Eskimos  and 
fkiciefs.  Baseball  u  not  usually 
part  of  tiic  tiMMgitt.  However, 
for  18  people  who  traveled 
north  ,last  month,  it  was  their 
niai»  4ll0ught 

The  Westwood  Bruina,  con- 
sisting of  current  and  newly 
graduated  UCLA  players, junior 
college  players  and  one  high 
schoQl  semor-to-be,  spent  the 
latter  part  of  June  playing  the 
teams  of  the  Alaska  League. 
Although  the  trip  was  rocky  at 
times,  both  on  ^nd  off  the  field, 
the  trip  finished  on  an  up  note  as 
the  Bruins  won  three  of  their 
final  five  games. 

The  Alaska  League  consi^i:» 
of  four  teams,  each  an  all-star 
sqtiad  in  4is^-own  right.  They^ 
are  made  up  of  the  best  avail- 
able collegiate  players  in  the 
country  -  players  from  school 
such  a,s  Anzona,  Arizona  Sute 
and,  yes,  UCLA 

In  fact,  UCLA  head  coach 
Gary  Adams  is  spending  hu 
summer  as  the  hea|d  man  of 
the  Valley  Green  Giants,  based 
in  Palmer  That  was  one  of 
four  cities  Westwood  visitedon 
its  two-week  tour—Fairbaliiu, 
Anchorage  and  Kenai  being 
the   others 

When  the  Bruins  weren't  on 
the  field,  they  spent  .most  of 
their  free  time  sleeping  some^ 
thing  that  is  harder  to  do  than 
it  sounds.  It  was  tough  to  sleep 


aftar  playing  a  ganbe  at  mid- 
rughi  tougher  still  when  the 
sun  didn't  set  that  day  it  was 
tough  to  sleep  when  their  bo- 
dies said  2  am  and  it  looked 
like   SIX    in   the  .  CMtning. 

The  worst  of  that  was  in 
Fairbanks,  since  that  was  the 
northemmoat  city  the  Bruins 
visited  In  Anchorage,  it  actu- 
ally seemed  to  get  dark  for 
about  mn'  hour  -  before  the  sun 
started  to  rise  at  a^out  four  in 
the    mormng. 

On  the  field,  the  Bruins 
more  than  held  their  own, 
despite  their  3-9  record  Most 
of  the  games  were  close  which 
was  a  bit  surprising  consider- 
ing the  caliber  of  the  oppo- 
nents 

Ken  Gayord.  one  of  the  re- 
cent graduates,  played  well 
enought  to  suy  for  the  rest  of 
witfi  the 


summer  wiin  tne  Anchor- 
afc  Glacier  Pilots.  One  evening 
he  drove  in  five  "um  against 
the  Pilots  and  the  next  day 
they   asked    him   to   stay 

Outfielder  Curt  Peterson  led 
the  Bruins  with  two  home  runs 
but  will  be  remembered  more 
for  the  tnple  he  had  ^f«"d 
the  Pilots  Or  maybe  it's  the 
head-first  slide  that  will  go 
down  in  the  record  bopk  a 
record  for  fastest  stop  and 
most  mud  picked  up  in  a  slide 

He  also  did  a  food  job  on 
the  mound,  despite  leaving 
Alaska  without  a  win  He  lost 
ooe  game  on  five  unearned 
runs  and  another  because  of  an 
inexperienced     outfielder      His 


Recreation  Classes 

A  few  spaces  are  stiN  available  in  the  followiiig  recreaticNi 
clawes.  Students  should  go  lo  the  next  class  meeting. 
Body  Conditioning  for  WoomuMWF  I2n-lp.iii.  WC.IO«C 
Gymnaitics  aud  Trampoline     TlTh  I2n-lp.m.  IVfG2MA 

TuTh  I  p.m.-2  p.m.  MG2MA 
— eo«e  to  Paulev  Pavilion.  Gate  I 
MW  Ham  -12n  Mac  B**  146 
TuTh  12nrlp^.  Mae^B**  lU 
MTWTh  7:15-Sa.m.  W(,  2M 


Sectioii  2 

1e^  Skating 

Judo 

Sdf  Defence 

SKm  'n  Trim  Section  I 

Section  2 


Tennis 


Tout  Fitn 


\ 


MTWTh  t2n-lp.m.  WG2«0 
some   morning  and  aftern<NMi 
times    still    open    —    come   to 
Paule>  Pavilion,  Gate  1. 
MWF  Ila.m.-I2.l5p.m. 
Mac -B"  115 

Classes  are  open  to  students,  staff  and  faculty  with  current 
recreation  privilege  cards.  Question  concernini;  these  ccMirses 
can  be  referred  to  the  Recreation  Services  Office;  164  Paule% 
Pavilion,  (Gate  I )  825-4546.. 


run  average  was  ulkder' 
3.00  and  he  was  a  team  leader. 
Plus,  there  was  Fairbanks. 
Center  fielder  Larry  SiKer, 
,  finuhcd  second  only  to  Gay- 
"  lord  in  tkt  battirig^kverafe  race 
and  earned  the  nickname  "Po- 
lar Bear  "  Silver,  who  used  to 
be  'Bear.'*  didn't  earn  that 
handle  on  the  field,  but  feather 
in  (he  buses  and  a^rd  games 
which  were  a  great  part  ol  the 
trip  It  was  in  recognition  of 
the  verbal  ribbing,  mostly  cold 
shots,  he  was  giving  the  other 
members   of   the    team 

After  finally  adjusting  (if 
that's  possible)  to  life  in  the 
north  and  losing  seven  straight 
games,  the  Btuins  finally  won 
one  Ray  Tromba,  a  sopho- 
more next  season,  got  the  win 
in  relief  and  Gaylord  had  hn 
big  ntflM  (or  day)  to  support 
Tromba      '     '      " 

Taiwan  delegation 

The  Taiwanese  national 
track  team,  which  practiced  at 
UCLA's  Drake  Stadium  the 
past  week:,  is  in  route 
to  Montreal,  where  its  parti- 
cipation in  the  Olympic  Games 
could  threaten  the  future  of  the  - 
Games  '~ 

The  24-member  track  dele- 
gation used  Drake  Stadium  as 
Its  home  base  during  its  three 
week    stay    here 

**We  are  still  hoping  to  be 
able  to  participate,  bul  at  the 
moment  we  are  not  sure  the 
Games  wilt  accept  us  the  of- 
ficml  Chinese  delegation."  said^" 
Yang,  last  \*cek  "We  arc  hop- 
ing that  the  Americans  rand  the 
IOC  (International  OlymjlNc 
Committee)  will  come  to  pur 
aid  It  IS.  a  most  tragic  Situa- 
tion." --  -_'; 

The  dispute  lii  over  fhe 're- 
presentation o<  Tatwam  as  the 
otficial  delegation  from  C  hina 
Canada,  which  severed  its  poli- 
tical tics  with  Taiwarr~1n  1970 
and  rccogni/cd  the  Peoples' 
Republic  ol  China,  has  refused 
to  aljow  Taiwan  to  call  itself 
Nationalist  Clima  and  Hv  its 
flags    in    the    dames 

The  IO(  has  refused  to 
sanction  the  (jamcs  il  Canada 
does  mn  allow  the  laiwancsc 
to  participate  I  he  siiuation  is 
still   stalemated   at   the  present 

—    Paul    Farhi    ' 


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COLLABOAATOII   mmnfd      prot^;! 
t«ach  young  p«opl«  a^ooch.  diction 
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394-4223 

(S  Jy  20) 


1 1  39l1  Sam*  Momca  Bi    WLA 
CALL  47a  rrvi  IM  W»«iofS«pO»»«e^«iy 


APAHTMCNT  moving  —tm     •vorytlMMt 
imiat  9P-M1  •44-0421  {ahm  SOO  p.m 
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STUDENT  INSURANCE 


t  for 

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Sicknddd  Insurpnco 

•t  teffpaln  rslM  tor 

your«dN  4  ^yWfldd 

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A.,OISCOUIISE  on  Marrldga  and  Dt^ 
voroa  tba  Sociolol  SommpI  Waproduc- 
Hon  Proc«aaoa    Coll  mornlnga    470- 

(S  (Mr) 


KING   M   tot    S2M. 

P«tuao  SMi;  JMac  i  lownga  chalra. 
mopio  emmUk.  HHI  S3S    •    drwaof  t7S 
4«''-ro«M»d  dinotta  t40.  49    X  23    book 
caaaa.  rocord  cap.  mtrrQt    1021  Waat 

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personal 


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COMPANION  1^  Trv 

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npa  NMd- 

ad  •trai{|ht  only    F 

Apivr 

P  0    Boi 

7MS3  Loa  Awfaiaa.  il 

BOM. 

<iiy  i«) 

In 
W«oNh  A  Ecology!  B«  your  own 
•oming  Mg  SSS  aoWIng  organic, 
producta   Coll  344-232f  pr 
Valortd  Jacobs. 

~  (•  Jy  13) 


effitertainment 


MOBILE  Horn*  t   X  40 

MaMca    AduH   Park    No  p«u    Pool 

•SJtO  cpah   Pr  Pty  •2*  tSS? 

nc  Jy  W) 

•UMFOOAAO      •  ft    claan  A  poMaPad 
Call  aftor  S  pai  -  t2i.M  47»  2S0« 

(10  Jy  111 

MCCNTENNIAL  t«l  SALE    Uaad  akJa. 
dawiea        t19  7t   ^    your   cttotca   K-2. 
Flachar.    Knalaal/Saali    •    Langa/Oala- 
mlla  San  Marcos    $19  70    Jack  •  tkl 
SI»op.  1102t  m.  Ptco  477-3S0S 

(10  Jy  •) 


Qfforlng.  h<»dp4tst  PCcMpnlaf  dPPlh. 
auf glcpt;  iliii Midi>ca  A  oul-pplldnl 
banaftts  ofi  •  world-wtda  basis 
^  1  convanlarH  p^iCf .  ^or  Inlor- 
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Inpuranca  OfVepr  af  Iha  Sfudawl 
Hddlth  Offica  or  call  •25-1tM. 
KMiint  Insuranca.  UCLA  tluiaiii 
HppltK  Sarvlcp.  LA.  CA.  •••24. 


wanted 


MAM.  »,  f  I 


PANTASTIC 

fanf III  acologlcal  Sunday  mountain 

pool  hikoa    ^f    •rlng/maat  now 

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CAI 

TI  SM  IS  A.  SM  f  1  A.  SA  S2.  SP  M. 


(2)  7/1S^7S.  OMda 
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IliiS  Santa  Mawica  Blvd..  W.LA. 

USES  electhonics 

Caw  47»-lSiS  tar  Paat^i<^f__ 


Help  Salt  by  Hm\p^n%  Olhars 
$5  $60/ month  for  Biood  Plasma 

HYLAND  DONOR  CENTER 

1001  Gaytdy  Ava..  Wastwood 


|7Jy») 


CHARTEP  a  Party  Boat  and  crulaa 

^^^Sit^m  Oal  Ray  Harbor  On  board  bar. 

floor,  groat  food  arid  Pva  anlar- 

I22-11S1 

(7  Jy  1» 

11.00  DUPLICATE  Brldga  Manday  NIM 
Wadnaaday  aftarnoont    Wild  Whial 
•  ridga  Club.  1SSS  Wastwood  Slvd 
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(7  (Mr) 


USED  ratrtgaii 
claan  SSO  Call  aflar  S  p.Ni.  477-4314. 

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BEVERLY  HNIa  awn's 

fraa  halratyling    For  a»ora  Info  call 


CASH   91 


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BOOKS    Garaga  aala    Bargains.  All 
kPtda    Sun    July    nth.   IS  la  •.   ISSS 


(12  Jy  IB) 


waMand  rIBaa,   by  Pia 
hour    half  or  lull  day    fw  M  SO  an 

caPTi 
;    121    OM   Tt 

fTMrl 


(i»Jyt> 


DIAMOND  Cnfagan»anf  Hng    1.SS 
carata   Taparad  diamond  baguatlas 
MttiM  SacrtRoa  lar  ttSM. 


(12  Jy  21) 


no  Jv  IS) 


free 


HAIRCUTTING  MiBili  aanlad  lar  St 
•i«Rr«  Rayaiawd  pf  Lantfan  Waaiwood 
Blad  %t\  Tuas-Wad  ivanlnga  Cppi- 
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aloctrlc  typawrllar  Mint  condltloni 
Eatraa  Palall  $250  Sacrlfica  I1SS 
277-S8S2  aaardpfs. 

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t4S    CaP  471 


Pays  is    Cap  Tam 

rujvisi 


IIBiyBI 


home 


FREE  Ktttana    Sava  4  colorful  fluffy 

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i47-2U1  Awn  Bit 


balcbeavars.  natting  S  ra^.  tpPPy 

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opportMnttiea 


VOLUNTtERS 
pralact    1^    KPPK 


lialp  wanted 


VOLUNTBBRS 


ft31S 


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BEI-LOVE 
day  psraaa  S3 

aalia  lapa  |10    Parspaychalaglcai 
NuaPtula   Oapl-10.  1ft417  Tuppor 


(1*  Jr  1*1 


FLUENT 


WANT  a 


(13  Jy 


(i*Jyt» 


help  wanted 


HOUBSKCEPBR 

ICI 

ily   FIvbMM  teaurv  470 


) 


WANTED    Eapartancad  tal 
•aPcllors     Making 
•alala  firm,  hours  tiailbla.  full/ part 
477  1421 

(It  Jy  IS) 


SALES    ^ 

Inc 


EscaNant  lat 


lift  Jv  Mt 


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mjk. 


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47t-1i 
(1ft  Otr) 


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m  Maalwood    Hours/f  Po>IMa'  Fraaani 
uat  gradyiMt  UCLA  and  fmm 
m  la«r  aePaal  bi  San  Franclaea 
-Pdnk  of  tfia  biaplrattan  akana    47ft- 


WANTBD   Paapip  aRidbata  lyplngi 
T4fad  af  laaNwg  mm  daP  and  uniP- 
•araatlng  |aB  praapacu?  Join  tha 
Bbablaa  FaPdly.  part  ar  tuN  Mma    A 
O'oup  af  aaatagicaPi  aawra  and  haaitr 

img  ftSt  and  PaPig 
at  344-2323 


(ii  Jy 


:^t-^ 


ENTERTAINMENT  Booking  Agant 
f,  UMp  m  laihala  aapartartcad  In  anlar- 
talnmant  booking  or  mualc  ralatad 
bualnaaa   47«-ft1ft7 

^1f  Jy  •) 


LIABON  rapraaantottva    Muat  ba 

wffiifBf   vaai 

•4-37/liour 
237  •718 

MS  Jv  23) 


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•  ^m>  yaara  (111)  t^- 


(1ft  Jy  13) 


ADDRESSERS  wantad  Immadlataly* 
Work  al  homa  -  rvoaapartanca  naraaaar^ 
-aacallant  pay.  Wrtia  AmaHcan  Sarvlaa 
1401  Wllaoo  Bhrd  ,  Sulla  101.  Arlington. 
VA  ^SBS. 

nBBi) 

NOW  Intarvlawing  partllma  aroHi- 
Sapt  Juna  7ft  77  S23BS 
Jr      Sr/Grad  studanla  «Mnt 

good  orgsnixatlonal/ communication 

akilla.  anargy    humor    Youth  Dapl. 

Jaarlah  Fodaratton      CauncM  •S2  1234 

K-3S7 

fts  Jw  i:i) 


SUMMER  JOBS       1^ 

Part-tinfiB  or  FuM-Mfvw 
47S-9S21  for  Appt. 

THE  JOB 

MCTORY 


jmasL 


i^JM 


■M  Mil 

»-«i.MUMUaBBSK 


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and  laach  lamMy  of  ft 


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contsct  27S-1070 


WRITER   naaRi  caWabaralor  le  • 

laalaf 

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an  baPig  worliad  tii^   CaM 

TSB- 

4370  or 

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wmm  a  womcn  wantio 

W\M  Of  Pari  T»ma 

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Camact  MIchaal      13t1S  rw 
Aaa   Marbia  ttal  Ray.  Ca   SSBI 

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MOTHER  S  Halpar    M-F  4-S    S2  ftO 

par  hour  plua  dPinai.  aecaalo(«ai  bapy 
•Mttng    ToMr  SaS-ISSS.  SaS-J^TOO.  477 

' MS  Jy  13> 

DRIVBR  fo^Mbad  lar  IS  aaar  aM  abBd 
Manday.  TiraaBay.  and  PRBay  ArdS  la 
S:4ft  Tburaday  IrBS  la  3:00  MuPiaBand 
Dfllaa  la  Baaariy  HBN  and  baaP  Ona 
baur  fraa  la  aludy  $3  ••  an 
baaa  aam  car  Call  47ft-4S21. 

(It  iy  t) 


•aa   lanlaay    LaMara. 
anonymHy  P  O  SlSt* 
OalRay  •0291 

(IS  A  12) 


offfarad 


Babary.  Sat 


houra    S2  -SS/br. 
f  tft  Jv  m\ 


URQBNTI 

•ar  m  typaa  af 

La«aL  Tt         

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(IB 


ANY    .    Part 
l3.S0/br 


(ItiylB) 


(1«   iyt) 


(IS  Jy 


(1«  *l  t) 


VOU  PPP  —fn  big 


MBiytB 


(IS  Jv  IS) 


ICAMTB    LaM  af 


-1111. 


(lb  ONI 


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rtsjp  IT 


V 


-f-' 


-,  .^aJ' 


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icf  ofti'^d        — rvic— gffwd 


1~*UT0  INSURANCE 

MOTMCYCLC  IMSUHAMCE 

TMHftgh? 


tTUOCNT  DtSCOUNTS 


HAinCUTt  U  ^ 
17. 


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(!•  Oir) 


MOVING   R«tid«nttal  •partfii«nl«. 


MOVIMOMitf 

Can  M 
1 


ItlS.   CAM  Ff««. 


^WO^tSllOiH  UmilllATIONAL 

•I  PmAm  KLiI  TWA  sto. 


bf«MfM/»«M    C«lf  arnWy  >tt-i7ff 

*"'^*^**'**^ (f  Q>r) 

•ALLET    Fun  way  to  •••uly    13M 
and  UfWv    YWCA.  574  tm- 
Cla«>M  daily    Ba^innart, 

Ipaciai  ralM.  2  or  mora  cIsmm  waaiily 
ir«n«  t«rrata,  OI*llngulth«d  Oancar 
Jmetm  »1-Mtt. 


Vi-TOW  EXPRESS 
MOVERS 
Moving  and  Hauling 


fUROPC      Israal 
FMghts    fmr  rouM 
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Africa    Stutfant 
WCA   11«7   ian 
L.A.  tiMf   tat 


ISC 


TOURS  &  TRAVEL 


PiAHO  Claaaaa  Europaan  Tachnlqtia 
Accompanlat  aiMl  coach  lor  atajara. 
Oacar  Cotlgnola  M0-07M  aflar  7  30 
P.M 

____^_ (fJyiJ) 

ELECTROLVtift   Unwanlad  laclal  A 
body  hair  parmanafttty  rmmo¥9<i  Gantia 
■ata  mathod    Fraa  conauitation    Ma 
LueH.  1019  Oaylay.  477-2193 

(It  Otr) 


NEED  A  NURSE?  Espahartcad.  matura 
ralarartcaa.  LIva  In/ out  Hour*  mrrmngii 
WIN  traval   Laa  AM    276  3170 

(It  Jy  13) 


f-"i»tn^^Ti 


i 


VW  MAINTENANCE  SERVICE:  t29.t6 


VW  EMOIMf  WOAK   tlarl*  at  fTf 
lO.Oao  mNs«  ummnttB  1 
on  Mchanfas.  UMd  VW 

^nte  CLUTCH  WITH  f MONtff'Mf aUtLO 
rr03  Ooaan  Pm0k  B««a..  Ml  M»-V. 


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Rafuaad.  .Cancallad...Tao  Young 


I 


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Aali  for  Don  or  jRoy 


Lo««don 

•Bruaaala 

Shannon 

-Zurtch 

Pant 

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Madrid 

•lalanbui 

frmnkiuri 

•Hong  Kong 

SINGER  Songwrttara  Laam  piano 
accompanlmant  In  atylaa  of  Elton  John. 
Carola  King,  Laon  #uaaall  A  JonI 
Milchail  piua  gat  down  Bluaa,  ^mix. 
country  and  goapal  improvlaatlon  and 
»>aory    Oavkf  R   Cohan  473-«3«l   9M- 

sns. 

(IS  Jy  13) 


RROFESSIONAL    D< 

■Writing,  adittng.  rmfmrch.  atudy 
A   production  to  your  raqulra- 
manla  CaH  480-1564  anyUma 

(16  Otrj 


EXRCRT  TannN  Inatructlon  on  naarby 
prlvata    courta.    Faat    raaulta.    Rarlnara 

RfMONANCV  TESTING  -  Unwanlad 
^atfnartcy  and  birth  control  counaaMng 
and  rafarral  by  cartlflad  woman  coun- 
aalora  Confldantiar  Pragnancy  and 
Birth  Control  Cantar.  Sulla  513.  6331 
Hollywood  Boulavard.  Hollywood.  Call 
461^4621 

(16  0ia 


LEARN  Dynamic  aalf-hypnoala.  Ball 
Iwprm  amant  In  avary  way  acfilava  aaW- 
cMMMMioa.  mantal  mnd  phyalcal  waS- 
balng.  ptHMograpMc  mamory 
raadlng.  ralaa,  alaap  Na«onai  Hyi 
InaBlula.  Spaciaf  raBucad  atudant  raiaa. 
•77  SBU^  i7t-SSS7. 30  yaara  mupmhrnKm 

(16  Otr) 


Hawaii  and  Naw  Yorii 

Aoundtrir  '""^  SiaqqC 

*60  (Jays  adva  quirad   Larrj 

DfjfTMittic    and    Inlarnadonai    A.r  t.utm<     .<   <i 


ISC  alBO  runa  local  armB  iour« 
by  car  &nd  bua  at  minimum  coat 

Call  ua  lor  iniormation: 

473  2901 

0-6  Oaliy 


trving  tht  UCLA  Community  tot  rA»  ith  ^mmt' 

wrlARlcRS   (oafiiai  i»aiinoa> 
0\4^r   JOO  titgnts  A  dalat  with  daparturat 
[from  July  thru  Juna     aiay  2  tn  39  waak* 
ffvml  No    Oalaa  Waak.  »#«»•• 


MATTRESSES  -  UC  marliating  grad  can 
%apf  you  up  to  50>  on  mattraaa  aata 
AH  alxaa.  all  maH>r  rtmm*  branda.  Don't 
pay  fm\Mlik   Call  Richard  Pratt  346-61ia 

(16  Otr) 


RECORDING  ENGINEERING 
CLASSES 

NdV!Cf-MUSiClAfv*-PRODUCER 

PROGRAMMED    TO    IMPART    SKILLS 

YOU  NEED  TO  WORK  IN  THE 

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BILL  LAZE RUS.  INST 
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■— QL 


PREGNANCY  Problam?  Fraa  pragnancy 
•••••„po'"P«««ionata  woman  coui»' 
aalora    Rafarraia  to  board  cartlflad 
gynacologlat  Birth  Control  Information 
Altamallvaa  to  Pragnancy    3756  Santa 
Rosalia  Dr   SuMa  212.  L.A   204-0001 
_  (16  Otr) 

HOUSEPAINTING 

BBit  work,  mRtBrlals;  BK- 
iBfiorB  A  multi-room  In- 
ttrlors;  serving  th*  UCLA 
Community  3  yrs  full-time 
Since  graduation.  Days  A 
Evenings.  396-8979. 


HANOWRITINQ   Anaylat  wW  aniaftain 
m  paniaa  Can  Dabtola  345-6136. 

(16  iy  SB) 


AUTO  Inauranca    Lowaat  ralaa  for 
MuBanta  or  amployaaa.  Robart  W  Rtiaa 
"     -7270.  •70-0793  or  457-7573 

(^6  Otr) 


V  W     REPAIRS   aadualvaly.   616  tuna 
up  (parta  6  labor).  646  Btalw  f^tm^ 

6136  vaNa  )o6    Fraa  iB Mdof^ 

machanics.  only  (^mrmmr\  parts  uaad.  alt 
BMP^"*— <«    Call  tha  Accaiarator 

.  (16  Otr) 


Do. 
>  III 

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o 


LAX 

LAX 
MAO 


BN  7  24-«/07 

Big  8/22  10/04 

.^  8/22-9/20 

2"  6/25-10/07 

■•^  0/04-9/19 

■^  AH  J/"tStJBBBOzz; 

AH  ^9/ 19- 10/10 

AH  9/ 25- 10/ 10 

AH  9/29-10/17 


AH  1/12-9/27 
CI  9/22-6/21 
AH    0^26-10/11 


2 

4 
2 


7/TO.0AI6 

e/'2 1-9/27 
9/12-10/03 


LIBERATED  Moving   CoupN  wIN  mo«a 
your    balonglnga   at   raasonabia    ralas 
Call  626-5606. 

(16  Jy  13) 


XEROX  2'  zC 


No  mmimum 


Oi'Iin       KINKO  S    CHKB 

CHECK  0U*»  TYPING  SERVICF 


Baing  RIppad-Oft  on 
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345-4565     667-2644     475-6461 


LEARN  SaR-Hypnoala   with  ftm9   LNa- 
ikvia  ralnforcamant.  Fraa  damoalratlon 
»ry  Tuaaday  ntgHt.  Jobn  (B.A..  MJt) 


476-7637 


ria  otri 


MOST  Aulo  rtaka 
paymania    Olacounla  lor  nonamolwfal 
Auto-Llfa-Homaownara  and  Rantal 
Inauranca    Vlllaga  Offlca    Warnar 
RoBlmaw.   1,100   QliaBaw  BuNa  1S3t. 
677-SBB7. 676-61 51 

(16  Otr) 


THE  BODVMEN 
Quality  Aulo  Body 
Rapair  i  Pamtlng 
471-0040 

CalMaiofiT  0«t  aaalatanca 


TENNIS  InatnicBon  on  a  prtvala 
AJao  court  laiiMI.  Branhaood  araa.  472- 


(16  Otr) 


>aatLi^ 


KNOW  youraalf  through  Aatrology. 
Chan  lor  you.  or  apaclal 
a  frtanB.  Baa 
d  plaaa  af  BNw 

ordar  for  fTM  la  MRNVV  ^  11634^ 

(16  Jy  23) 

EDITING    Profaaalonal  wrltar-aBRor 
Pn.D    DIaaarlatlona,  manuaaf|Bl9« 
OavM  464-7346.  464-2BM. 

(16  Jy  23) 


XMAS  CHARTERS:Book  Now! 

Europa    from  LA 
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HAWAII  1  9  2\«as«ia  tromtiaa 

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OR  I C  NT  Many  daia«  ,  trom  449 

Cor>»acf   ASTrA  for  owar  200  ofhar  flight* 
th  dapariurat  from  L  A     San  Francisco 
Chicago  Boston  Naw  York  ¥Vashington  O  C 
Chartarrag   raquira  05  day  SdvarKa  boolufio 
Of  :•  tubiact  to  20%  incraaaa 

SUPER  AIRFARES 

BICENTENNIAL.  Ea.lcoasi  from  t»7 
TRIANGLE  N YC. fraa  atop  miami  tr  faoi 
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NIGHT  COACH  Eastcoast  from63i« 
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MEXICO    YUCATAN    15  (Jaya  9009 

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JAf^AN    IS  dayt  fTM 

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^^^^  (23  Jy  13, 


TAHITI 

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SWITZERCANO     One    LA-Zurtct»-LA 
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in  a  raiaaaa  frii.naiy  almo«ph«»r«>  and  to  dtv 
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'      Tb«  Guidance  Cantar 
9017  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 
Santa  Monica 
829-4429 


LCARN 


CaM  Aaaat 


(36  Jy  13) 


CNINf  Bf  Mandarlfi.  RaHInf  nmH^ 
laachar.  wall-aiparlancad  aritti  Call- 
laraia  Cradanllal    individual,  small 

'•*  (34  010 


JJttO  Nalp  In  Enfllah7  Tutoring  B 
•y  RiiJ>.  **^  '^ — 


04  0lr) 


VMnNy  4S1>4636 

(34  Jy  IB) 


if  ?I5    ^••"''•••O.  lOITtNO.  Rl- 
•lARCNINQ.  TUrORIMO  aV  RMO 


CHCBilSTRV.  Rhyaiea.  BMIaBaa.  Ca*^ 
cuius  Algebra,  Oaomatry.  Triaona 
"wtry  CanauRaBon.  Etc.  Boat  m  town 
Auguat  Ruggarl  362-60B0 

(34  Jy  13) 


JAZZ  RtANO  TECHNKHICS.  AB 

ehoai  vaioBigB  6  prngssNawa  of  lop 

modern  and  earlier  bluaa  keyboard 

graato.  Faat  paa 

cludaa  Biaory  6 

la  keyboard.  473-367S. 

.,.. _^^        (34  Otr) 

LBAT.  ONE.  BICAT.  OBUT 

liBlaa.  A. 
1736 
SS7.B474 


S1B3.  16B18  V 


47S- 


(34  0lr9 


TUT0RB60   • 

Engllah    Rti.D.  Oafinan,  grammar, 
convaraatlon.  writtng    Eaparlanced 

-7B4B.  4S6 

ISO  JV  n\ 


JjUELL-Buailflad  tutor  for  apaalallaad 

476-3647: 
(34  Jy23) 


typing 


XRCRT    typing. 

ttm  B«andy  467-3116  a«lar  S. 


(36JytB| 


TVRINO.  Lat  Caaay  do  H  Tatm  ^_  _ 
t^*da.  diaaartatlona.  ale  Call  364- 
7507  lor  fraa' aaBmali 

OSOIR) 


f  OITN-  jaM  Typing    tarm  paper. 
•1747 


mom 

^^^9i9tOHAL  Tape  tranacrlbing 


.  and  foarflla. 

Including 

and  paychlatric  IBM  Eiacutlva  ^7 
dWnaa  626-6407. 

(26jy8|| 


TYRING  Done  at  tioma    Tarn     _ 
aaaaya.  tt»aaea.  disaartatlonarCaU- 
Raba  SMioff.  366-3643  ar  366^14 


eXRCRT  BiaalB 


(t6Jy  23 


TYRING:  Faat.  accurate  aervlce  at 
studant  ratea.  IBM  Salectric    Term 

R«R«^  W ••«.  311  IBBS.  623-4316 

(mgMa). 


276.g3g6  ar  276-6671 


JWTNCJNaa«aTATKN9B 
6TATiaTICAL.    FAST 
•CVtN   OAVS  A 

rrvLBs 


tjiplnsi 


J...^ 


•  tmeif^ 


m  I  » I  ^  WI99I 


(3S09n 


ralaa  Near  campus  ^ttona  474- 


^      ipt  iti#Miiiished       jjgtwy  for  rwit^      hoifiw^wi^ded         JBaii^^i^^j^ 

H^         2!!i*!2L*5*r^^!f!:*»'^  ^  »-•  6    »uml.nad     Spaclay.    4   ba«-  a.aaA.  . ^ —  ■  ■     _ 


laat  -  accurala^Mld-Wiiahira    Free 
"pprtilng  Ca6  Jaamw  3B4-6BBS.       ' 

LIGHTNING  TYPING  CO 


UMI013a9Bi99ai,» 

3346  Overland  477  SJSe 


(37  Jy  13) 


.— L 


61SB-019  60  Of  LUXE  1  and  2 
apartmants    m   Pelma    Carpal 
II  buiidtng  637  73B6. 


(37  Jy  23) 


^  36 -6 '6    tumiabad    Spar  la  ua    4  mmm- 
'oomt    bat^•    Fool    Vollaybaii    Car 
6660    15  mtnwl^  UCLA    763-2^47 
2 -^.(30  Jy  13 

CLOaS  UCLA  m  baauBM  CRaalaf  HBN 

US^^^^J  »••»•     ByBI-ina    Only 
6766   Andra  Ragia  474-6SB6 

(30  Jy  13) 


FEMALE  grad  aludeni    fS    oaairea 

auBlal  lurn    smgla  or    1     bedroom 

Waslwood    A6AF  l^rouaf»  Audual 

•^  "177  evaa  w^-j- 

rii  h,  ai 


FRO^ESSlONAi  COLtEOE  TVPlNQ 
ICIAi.l9T  . 
T^aa*a   Dtaaanaliawa  #aatura« 


6366  3  BEDROOM  7  batti  carpata 
dr^paa  lirapiaca  paiio  view  stave 
mMgarator   3346  Ovartar«d  477-3236 

9f  *> '»» 


coay  cbarm 


TYRING    EdRbig/Faat    Accurala  MuNl 
aapanenca4l'Plcli-up  Oallwar  Rightaout 
Rataa/Refarencea.  Sandy  455-34tt 


ndy   455  2466 

(26  Ob') 


RR0FBBBI09MU.  Typing  af  TlieaN.  lafm 


RROFES6IONAL    WRITING    EDITING 

RESEARCH   BOOKS   JOURNAL  ARTI- 

CLES.  DISSERTATIONS  RROROSALS 

JABKB  WINTERFIELO    WEST  HOLLV 

i746,  770-0030 

(29  Jy  16) 


rVRMO 


at 


6376  ONE 

bur^[iing    ttyaplaca 

aSoaa     ratrtg     utM     p  ■laaaaiiiai 

pratarred    419   Ocean    Ava    6M    303 

(27  Jy  13) 

IF   VOU  mrm  aaaking  a  quiet. 
raaidacKa  amongat  matura 
paopta     aaa   440    ¥ataran     1    „,„„„,„ 
and  2  bedroom  plus  dan    1350  and 
up    Fireplaca     walbar    diariwaahar 
balcony   pool  473-6226 

•       m  j»  16) 

h?^?!    '^^****""    Aircond   1200   15  mnt. 
UCLA     Ooug  5  7309    E»aa^«Nipd    569 
7306  or  Randel  979-.04a3 
^ (27  Jy^S)^ 

VENICE 
room   apla 
boat  623-71 


Eaparl 


474 


(3SJ26) 


RAw   6160  00  1 
lo   build   biuawaiar 
tvenings   waafcanda 

(27  Jy  23) 


SYLVIA  Typing  IBM  Eipariancad 
aacralary  naat.  accurala  Student  rata- 
764  page,  moat  )oba  68S-6B6ft 

(25  Jy.23) 


1160  SRACIOUS   one  bedroom  unfur 
ntahad    Huga  waMi  in  cloaeta    carpeta 
drapes    Poof   barbaqua    Hmmt  Robert 
•on   56Bh6BBS 

(27Jyt3) 


EBIt  apaHing,  elc    Espanencad 
Legal  Secretary    Hmmr  campus   476- 

'•••  I25  0tri 


apU,  to  share 


TYPING,  all  f»aada.  neat   accurate 
pisaiiNiang.    66l'p9gi     CaH    Bharrta 

/2S  Otrt 

TVrino   af   ttieaea,  Maaarlatlona  and 

ICaltiy  after  6  p.m  636-B3B6 

■     ^ -.       All  > 


FEMALE  RnHa  wanted  to  ilhmf9  1  b«r 
•pt  Poal.  aacurlty  bidg  near  buaea 
636  348B  ar  9BB-6S36 

(36  Jy  16) 


FEMALE   la  aliaaa  baa  bedroom  apt. 

partially  furntahed    Paima    $132  60 

Call  Glenda   639-0770  ^ 

(36  Jy  13) 


DISSERTATIONB. 

and  aiMdal  reporla.  Hrnm  campus,  aaay 

partilrHl.  477-6272  after  5  p.m 

(29  Jy  23j^ 

^>^«.  .  f^^  '^rp\t(    irm  typs  papiiiri.' 
thaaas,  manuacrtpts    diaaartallont 
letters    IBM  Salactric  II    Call  Anna 


VOUNG   proteaaiorMM  famala   lo  share 
3  bad/3t>ath  with  aama*   Ten  ma  courts 
poal  Palms  $179  00  366- 1495  a^nmia 


avanmga 

(29  Jy  13) 


LARGE 'taalilonabia  duplex    Ftraplaca. 
Mving    dining    kilcben    own  room   477- 
>>3369.  630  Veteran   $155  to  $225 

(36  Jy  13) 


476-3;?26 

TERM  Papers,  reaumaa.  BCf»N 
typing   Free  ptcfcup 


<26  0tr) 


I 
3627 
(29  Otr) 


apt>  furnished 


FURN4SHED/Unfurniahad  bachelor 
$140  fingles  $165  Pool  Heart  of 
Weebaaad  10634  Lindbrooli  475-5964 

(26  Ob) 

909  GAYLEV-.  across  from  Dykslra 
Bactielors   sirtgtea.  9mm  bedrooms.  473- 
tTi... 73^52*  _^^^, 


FEMALE    Grad  student 
bao  l>adroom  apt    Santa  Monica    $106/ 
mo   Marilyn  625-6570  305  3933 
^29  Jy  1B> 

FEMALE    roommaM 

wood    2 -story    apartmarft.    3 

2  bath    Pool    Great  location    Judy 

472-4771  ,1: 

__^ "     '    "    (36  Jv  I3J 

FEMALE  ahara  3' b)<f rm  Brentwood 

$115.00  month  plua  utlNttaV  Call  Laum 

626-9660 

(29  Jy  16) 


REAUTIFUL    3   bedroom.    3    bath,    un- 
furnished apartment  3  Otocht  from 
:h    Santa  Monica   $120    395  9270 

-      (39Jy6) 


WALK  TO  UCUI 

Spacious  Bachelors   Singles 

1  Bedroon^  Apts 

Tower  Apartments         477-6653 

>0B41  StcMtmiOia.  Pool.  Elevators 

Sacurify  Oarage 

SPECIAL  SUMMER  RATE6  at 

Qian-Fair  Terrace  476-7030 

540  Glen  rock     S43  Landtair 

476-403-510-^1^  Landfaif        477.BBS0  i 


FEBULE    Grad  atuBant 

baa  ba sir 9  am  apt  »n  6anta  Mor^ca  $100/ 

mo  Judy  305-3033  after  5    / 

(26  Jy  16) 


..r^- 


SUBMiER  Rentala  aaaSaBia    "'Lusury 
Fbiglaa  and  l-bBrma.  WaM  to  Waatwood 
and  UCLA   Cloee  to  Century  City. 
Heeted  Pool   47S-9404. 

(26  Jy  30) 


APARTMENT  to  ahara  for  %%tmmf 
Roommatss  wants d  le.9f«ara  furmahed 
2  bedroom.  3  boBi  apt    i-blocii  bam 
eaMpus    $67  90  month  untM  mid-Sapt. 
939  Landfair  473-0661 

(26  Jy  13) 

bi2bdr  Brenhaood  apt 
$79  90   636-6670       - 
(30  Jy  3Bt 


Vh  ROOM  Houoa.  bachelor  kitchen 
$190.00  utOHlea  Included  2637  Waal 
wood  Blvd   706-9236 

(36  Jy  23) 


$240    FURNISHED  2  bdrma    6 
Separata   garage     laundry      South 
Cornmg  nmr  SM  Fary  6  Kalaar  HoaplMI 

•••■^^***  '   (26  Jy  23) 


It    UIM- 

tles  Included    $179    Huga  basamanl 
apartment    Utilities  Included    $179 
Call  477-9966 
^^  (36Jy13) 

$190  VERY  Attractively  turnished  Ig 
1-bdrm    Seperata  garage    Laundry    Oi 
South   Coming      cloaa  lo  SM  Fwy  6 
La  Cianaga   699-3360 
(36Jy20) 


^Kmn    single  Apt    m  Weabaood  norPi 
of  Wllshire    $100    276-3676  or  631 


(2F  Jy  23) 


FURNISHED /Unturnlehed  bachelor  apt 
Short  walk  to  campus.  vMags   Parking.; 
$135   556-6466  (26  Jy  23» 


apta  unfurnished 


OWN  Roam  and  bath  in  WLA    Only 

$120  06   manth     If   over  21    call   Laura 

477  3662  ,,.   .    . 

(26  Jy  6) 

$150  FEMALE  to  shara  2bdrm  Apt  with 
sama   Avail  9  1    H—t  beach  306  9440 

116  Jy  16)    I 

ROOMBUTE'   warned    immedlelely     3 
bdrm    apt      11   bloc4'i  from  baach 
Jnfurnishad    Santa  Monica    $100  00 
302  3636  or  366-3769 

(26  Jy  13) 

FEMALE  to  thar*  ?  6«droom  lownhousa 
with  female  graduala  tludani  Moally 
furnished  $147  626-6679  a vea 

(29  Jy  23) 


for  sublease 


LARGE  1  beBroom  and  Ban 
dishwasher,  pool,  roc    Oulat    $260 
2ndSt.  SM    797-9101  eat   2627  Ask  lor 

(27  Jy  20) 

6279  CHARMI9ia  RaMaa-Nbe  one  bed 

'oom    superb    locabon     mcludes   gar 

Rdfiar  ana  car  garage    Leaaa    Rets 

67S-7gSB 

(37  Jy  6) 


NEWtV   renovated,   security   blBf..    V 
block  beech  0  bus.  Venice    Parity. 

■IPBN  $139 

•V9^     


LARGE  Spanish  styia  (2  bedroom) 
Waatwood  Nicely  furnished  piano  TV 
stereo  AvailatMf  lata  July  mio  Sap 
MmBar  6466  479-5416 

(36  Jv  91 

SUBLET  fully  turnlahed  large  one  bed 
MMiaaBB  National  WLA    $140 
AagyM  Firat    397  0166 

(26Jy6) 

16  JULY     7  garr  aeamiful  oool  apart 
ment    1 -bedroom/ atudy    $225      par 
aiafiBi  Walk  from  campya  477-6133. 

(iSJy  16) 


6  BaBraam.    i   baih  ^%»n^^thm^ 
1  bauae  from  beach  on  a  quiet  Man 
haltan  Peach  walk  street    Avatiabia 
»r    through    June        $450   per 
^ftMik   lor   irtalructer   with   l««n 
CaM  Biek   Lyma^   Bealtor    545 
13 


¥fSiTiNG  proieasor  aaabs  ti 

3  3  badfoom  rental  Dec  79  May  77  Twe 

daughtars  agaa  5    7  42t3t  474-0179 

(33  Otr) 

RESPONSIBLE  woman  desires  to  .l 
bauaaait    Auguet    Wast    L  A    Pratarree 
reterences  661-6797 

(33  Jy  23 


^tAT    T1    134 

AM  FM  

Mb  $1679   366-3666 

(61  Jy  6) 
<i«IAT  Trawspertaban  par  S7  Oaaan 
yw  Bug    9690   Ask  lor  Kartn    191  6661 

or  990  1666 

141  Jy  33) 


134  FIAT 
AF 

635  M50 


1 


(41  Jy  13) 


FEMALE  Orad  46.  wommg  wNb  dia 
cipllnad  cat  Own  roon^-^your  apartment 
6  M    Palms   936-6349  •v 

(33  Jy  11 > 


''    PINTO  

•peed  very  clean  AM  FM  Original 
owner  Days  491  3344  Eves  wknds 
470  3179 

(61  Jy  13) 


$616  MAP   VI6TA    3  ♦  Baa.  1% 

diahwaahar     Fifaplacs     Gerepe 
366-7703  ,^        _ 

_____^ (36  Jy  33) 

1    BEDROOM  aaoi -pen   fumiahad  lor 
one  neer  ocean  $300  mo  Santa  Montco 

■^366  .  _ 

(30  Jy  23) 


BOHEMIAN  baebSr  gir 

skirta    maPaal  lee    Fa««cifully  sought* 

Geo    Heuabnecht    PO    Boa  24271    LA 

l33Jv6t 


T2  OHIA.  Immaci 

36   M    aoto  stck    $3600    Prtvata  party 
(964  NAV)  (213)  371-7666 

(41  Jy  13) 


I    > 


house 


TOYOTA  Cort 

new    brake    tranam»aalon    $1090    Call 

303  3279  Kim 

141  Jv  13) 


$479    FURNI6HED   houae    Mar   VlaM 
3  Ban.    is   bath     Fenced    yerd     Sept  1 

Jan.  6  3B7-4643.  ,^  .    ,^ ' 

■ ^^36  Jy  33) 


house  for  sale 


PRI99E    Weabaood    locabon     _, 

3  BR    paneled  den    formei  dmbig  rm.. 
ig  maalar  2  Hreplaces  gourmet  kitchen. 
10939   Lindbrook     Eva   Velierto  491 
5471  Coldweii  Banker 

HOUSE  Charming  2  BR  Ig  r( 
boar  plan  lira  pi  Iraa  shaded  ^ 
beautiful  brick  pebo  complete  pnvacy 
many  astraa  Walk  to  schools  and 
sbapping  10  min  UCLA  On  bus  iinea 
57  500  Tasea  low  Jim  Kalley  475 
3921 

(31  Jy  6» 


BACHELOR  Pad      Baaarly 
n    3-bedraom    2  atory 

$66,900   Sands  baaltors 


(31  A  10) 


-jKMise  to  share 


FATHER  of  hao  wants  tamals 
student/  ona  chbd  lo  ^hmrm  neat  old  laar 
fesBraaiii    Venice   home    Good  area 
$300  00  plua  13  utNlbea  631  2136 

(32Jy13) 


VOUNG    Women   ••eks   lemale  grad 
student  or  professionei  lo  ahara  houae 
in  West  Hollywood  Dayt  4 72  2915  Eves 
666-6232 -^ 

(?rf  Jy  13) 


MALE  share  canyon  baww   aeeutltully 

fumiahed    Own    bedraam    Air    condi 

baaad.  6166  month  plua  utllitiat    After 

9gBp;m  276-1660 

r33  Jv  30» 


ROOMMATE  awnied  to  ahara  roomy 
baachhouae  wipt  fcoupla  $130  monm- 
9Pb  allf  r  S:36  p.m   366-4663 

"•''  (32  Jy  13) 


BEAUTIFUL  Topanga  Cyn    Spbt  level 
homa  to  shara    $190  00   455  1710 

(32  Jy  23) 


2  ROOMMATES  wanlad  5  bedroom 
bauaa  Venica  Beach  $160/montb  CNff. 
Phil  or  Adraa   366-6716 

(MJ*6) 


LARGE  house    Venica  Beach,  own 
bedroom.  baHwaom.  yard,  gardan  front 

$200   302-4279 

(32  Jy  13) 


FEMALE     abare  3 

iBifa  yard.   Dag   OIC    Great   situation 

6130  mo   Ave/ Gale  796-6361  eves 

(33  Jy  16) 


LARGE  house  to  share      6179-nen 
tmokar     rviuat    Nka   doga     caN   Sua   or 

B6I    306  76BS 

(32  Jy  9) 


PRIVATE  Hoiiia  ta 
bay     Bedroom   wifi 
evenings  after  9  00  P  M 


Marina  Del 
•       $170 
9040 
(33  Jy  30) 


ROOM  ATE  aranled  to  ^t\mrm  2  bd  houae 
in  i^oilywood  Hills  fireplece    yerd   Call 

NONSMORER       3  bdrm    2 -bam    Her 
moaa    3  biks    to  beach    Hm^r  large 
park   $117  mo   372-4661  eve 

(33  Jy  33) 


WOMAN  aaabs  ouiet 
great  hotfaa  aaa.  Manna  Pafak  1 162  66 
;  util    922-0913 

_  (32  JY  23) 

ROOMMATE   needed  for  houee  In 
Beverly    Glen        own    room     $190  ma 

475  2972 

(32  Jy  6) 

WOMAN  grad  9lt\ur9  arlth  2  aan-smaksi 
Canyon  houae    15  mum    UCLA    Prtvala 
room  bath  463-1436. 

*  (32  Jv  131 


twHiaing 


or 


bi 
Cab  474- 

(33  JY  33) 


FURNISHED   Delua   ^ 


moaa 


m^ittt  Je  13) 


FELLOW  (M  D  )  sN«l  family  Baalraa 
a  yaara  rawMl  af  3  BR  baMaa  aMrBiig 
Si' 1/76    Ptsaas   caniaet  Dr    NaHR.  t^o 
ai  BpinaiaapiBfyrtWttitmr 
\}nkv  Ma  Meal  CefMer.  SMwJbiB.  Ca 

(33  Jv  16) 


TRADE  Yaur  L  A    apartment  {nmmt 

Wllshire)  for  our  6  F    apartment  for 

2  waaba  la  arte  month  Saan  as  pnsslbia 

134  Jv  23) 


71   TOY  Caraba    4  spd   R  H    Ab 
radlais    lint    cond    29  mpg    $i  990 
beat  offer   933-4302  ^"^^ 

, (6iJyi3) 

TT  AUDI  ifiO  Li  Air  ccmdtbaaad  Auto^ 
matic    AM  FM  stereo    Four  dear  aadan 


room  and  IxMird 
axclianfla  for  hal 


EXCHANGE  room,  walking  distance 
of  campua   tor  9  hrs  houseworli  weekly 
plus  soma  diahwaahirtg  for  $25  rm>nth 
Gin  only    472  0617  or  473-6BS6 

(37  Jy  13) 


only  30.000  miles    Escellent    $3000 

Dave  300  7073 

(41  Jy  13) 

71  VW  Bus  Olaapa  4  to  000  mllea  on 
rabuilt  angina  $2700  A-  condition. 
633r6663 

(41  Jy  23) 


66  OPEL  KadaP  New  Cleteb.  eooNng 
ayalem.  «Hrtf»g.  motor  mounia  trana 
mount   $750   477.b403  9nfnm0 

141  Jy  23) 


6TUDENT  wanted    646  week    room 

pertiai   board   in  asdianga    lor  tiouaa 
work  chlidcara    Call  Mrs    6charer 
969-6620 

137  .Iv  9t) 


ROOMInB.H  home  wHh  pool  escftanga 
lor  bebysitbng  and  light  houaekeeping 
273-6661.  ar  270:2700       - 

■  "  (37Jyl3) 

ROOM   board,  prhrala  both      aschanga  ' 
lor  chNd  cara  (boy   9  years)    weekdeys 
fraa    Evaa   955  4223    Day*   959-0490 

(37  Jy  30) 


ATTRACTIVE    private  room  6   baPi 
^rmm  to  responsibia  famala  student 
In  aschanga  for  Mght  aarvtcp*  3  day/wk 
R«babysittingSame  meela    Walk   to 
capipua    EacaBant    situation    for    rigni 
peraon  479-9164 

!»▼  Jv  13) 

FEMALE    b^oom  6  board  escbange  for 

light  houseworli 'babysitting   Private 
room/bath.  T  V   Hmm  UCLA   474-0330 

(37JyO) 


06  AUSTIN  Heeley  Roadslar  Nica  New 
paint    top  t.iraa    trans    clutch    radio 
baeter  bik   646  1220  ^^^  ^  ,^ 

66    CONTL     Law    mbea    FM-caeaette 

•lareo  Puns  reeNy  smooth  Must  se6 
9960    (POP  040)    477  0733 

L_**!J!L!1^ 

MERCURY  71  Comet.  autamaPc  ab. 
power  steering  vmyl  top  ftOOO  636- 
6394.-632  6063  Good  condition 

^  141  Jy  331 

1667  VOLVO  4  doer  AMrPM. radio 
new  clutch,  escellent  cortdltton  Muai 
aebt  Evea  341  7666 

(41  Jy  13) 


74  CAPPI  3000      AM/FMrTapa   4-apd 

low   miles    aaceNent  condition    $2050 
Mike  ^59-4411 

(41Jy30) 


ROOM  and  Bodrd  homa  of  two  pro- 
^ssors  15  fmt  old  son  Must  drtya  car, 
5  minutes  from  UCLA  Making  dinner' 
»f  Hghi  dutias.  paaaiBie  salary  to  be 
rd  July  through  Septem|>er  gr 
936-4555  days  479^363  avas 

(37jy36) 


74  VEGA  Nalchbacfc    Air . 

Aulamalfe    Only    10  600  mbM    Oliver 
62360  Oeve  306-7673. 

_j ._ (41  Jy  13» 

70  POR6CHE  914  $3366.  73  ANa 
$5362.  both  aaceileni  cawdJbui 
awnevs   Ca«  636-5396 

(41  Jy  0) 


room  for  rent 


ROOM   to   mnt    All  house   prMlegea 
Bfiare  bath    Carpet    Furniture   $140  66 
Call  after  9   366-6664 

(36  Jv  13) 


bicycles  for  sale 

Wt   CaMfornia  t  ia«9aai 

HKe 

0(16  US(0 

Corrtaf  Staatwi 

<?M  I  •♦KSki 
■      mtlt  %e 

tjAtt^  fun  awe  ( 

""^  city  rconisr  OvsrisaS  t  Jafl*«%o» 


aamwSM  isy 


166.66  PRIVATE  rgpm  prhrata  baPt 
^•mmt0  faculty  student  1  block  Wll 
ahira  bua   West  Beverly  Hitts   553-0666 

(36  Jy  131 


LOVELY  room/bath  m  woawn  deeigner  s 
borne  tor  temele  grad  stuBawt.  KHcb 
prtvaleges  $60  00   970  5066. 

r36  Jv  191 


f  ■pvf*  R«|M» 


Witshtre  West 

[Bicycles    '-•  *!"}<• 

*»•«»  and  UMa  Si***  ' 


|11S41  WHahtraateB 


to       ni»reunl%  on  mo** 
to  UCl*  ••iia»nl« 


677  3135 
LA 


666  MALE  Graduate  or  faculty  neat 
nonsmokar  (no  iiitchan  privileges) 
Walking  distanca  901  Malcolm  474 
5147 

(30  Jy  13) 

FEMALE  Grad  praMiiad  Ideal  r^om. 
laundry  icit  priv  Cloaa  trans  Call 
after  3   475  4425 

(30  Jy  20) 

ROOM  bi  prhrata  home  for  smplajad 

peraon    No  smokirtg    After   1   pm  ^9- 

<36A»; 

OUIET   Private  room  bath   Kitchen 
privileges  Laundry  Waatwood  Witahira 
Mala   faculty   aluPant    After  9  30  p  m 
474  7122 


ATALA  Prolessionel  29    Og  C( 
All  campi  aacept  universal  side  puba. 
006  9746   477  9407 

(42  Jv  13) 


«K>ST  at aain  whili  vqu  wait 
ttl^  oar  DM  paaTs  amo  accessoo 
eiTM  I  o 

HANS  pHRT 

LlOMTWf  lOMT  aiCYCLfS    INC  7 

in  ffia  VMiaa* 
(9  OiOCKO  FbObI  CAMmuSi 
ion  GAVLCV  AVf 
47) 


t'. 


Iv 


BfOPOOM  for  rent    2  000  sq    ft    in 
WLA   $120  morHh   CaN  Judy  473  2049 

(36  Jy  16) 


cyclee,  scooters 
for 


H09IDA73 


NICE  bright  rooms  On  Geyley  Ava. 
Acroaf  from  campus  Private  <ooms 
from  $99  wHh  bePt  from  $139  Kitchen 
privilages<t  lounge  leundry  parking 
available  $15  mo  Call  Jerry  Hayes 
477  9667 

r^a  »w  «e« 


(43  Jy  13) 


Calient 
6614 


MB  Ca    73    66B6  mbaa   Es 
$350  beat  ofler   474- 


«a«-    H.  • 


3oio  T    76   1.6B6 


Mftoaloraala 


locker,  helmet    $600    Call  475-1373 
mornlnga.  aHamaafia. 

(43JyS3) 


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-»■ 
• 


B>    Mikr    Kinciold 
OB    Spiirtib    Hriier 

Alter  M  poorly  pteycd  lirbt 
half,  the  City  AllSiars  rallied 
behind  UCl  A-bound  Kiki 
Vandeweghc  and  James 
Wiike*  to  defeat  the  C  IF  All- 
Stafk,  87-82,  in  action  Wed- 
nesday mght  at  <'al  State 
^uUtttmn.  The  win  gave  the 
City  All  Stars  a  4-1  advan- 
tage   in    the    annual    event 

Citv  All-Siai!»  head  coach 
Jim  Ihompton  of  West- 
chester substituted  Ray  Pot- 
lonpe  of  Crenshaw  for  Lon- 
dale  Iheus  of  Locke  to  start 
the  jecond  hall,  enabling  the 
City  to  get  the  ball  inside  to 
Vandewcghc  (PaksadcM  and 
Wilkes  (Dorsev)  for  easy 
baskets 

While  not  particularly  im- 
pressive., ihc  C  IF  built  a  22- 
13  advantage  at  the  end  of 
first  ten-minuttr  ptrunl  In  the 
second  quarter,  plav  was 
ragged,  with  both  teams 
missing  nu"meri)us  inside 
scoring    opportunities 

At  halliimc.  the  City  found 
Itself  trailing.  40-32  Both 
teams  shot  just  31  per  cent 
for  ihe  half  As  the  third 
quarter  began.  Potlonge's 
ballhandling.  rebounding  and 
passing,   quartcrbackf-d   fht 


coBicback  Vandeweghe  sud- 
denly received  some  iMlliant 
passes  and  hustled  under- 
neath lor  offensive  rebounds 
for  a  flurry  of  baskets,  two  in 
a    row   on    slam   dunks. 

Vandewegh^  said.  '•I  just 
wish  they  had  legali/ed  the 
dunk  a  year  ago.  h  would 
have  been  more  fun  in  high 
school  ** 

Vandeweghe  ended  the 
game  with  f5  points  and  10 
rebounds,  but  appeared  weary 
throughout  the  fourth  qu^r^^ 
ter  "I'm  out  ol  shape  be- 
cause It's  summer  I  §mcm. 
Ihe  big  thing  1  need  to  work 
on  now  is/my  endurance" 
safd- the   6-7  atandout 

Vandeweghe  and  Wjikes 
seemed  to  enjoy  playing  on 
the  same  team  for  a  change 
The  two  players  have  op- 
posed each  other  several 
times  in  the  past,  but  how 
both  will  be  on  the  same 
UCl"  A  team  in  the  fall!  Van- 
deweghe described  Wilkes  as 
a  player  wkh  no  strpng  nor 
weak  points?  "He  does  every- 
thing well,''  said  Vandeweghe 

Wilkes  played  *:  consistent 
game,  but  didn't  appear  to  be 
g()«ng  at  lull  speed.  "My  back 
IS  still  bothering  me  some." 
explained     Wilkes      He     con- 


lead  City  over  GIF 


Al  Scat«t  winning  sixth  NCAA  till* 


|Pro  coadiing  different 


Scales  and  land  of  the  Sol 

By    Laura    Mishima 
DB   Sports   Reporter 

Temperatures   consistently    hit   the   mid   90's   in   El   Paso 

Texas    but  the  sun  doesn't  always  shine    In  fact,  last  year 

the  E    Paso  Juarc/  Sol  (transbtcd  ^sun"  and  pronounced 

sole  )    finished    with    a    6- 1 8    record 

Then    the    pro    volleyball   franchise    hired    UCLA's    Al 

Scates.    the    new    Wizard    of    Westwood   (he    has    won   six 

rxL  AA  titles  in  the  seven  year  history  of  the  event),  and  like 

a  ray  ot  hope,  here  comes  the  sun    The  team  has  alreadv 

won  more  games  than  last  year  in  less  than  half  its  season 

(a  4()  game  schedule)    Under  Scates,  the  Sol  roK  to  first 

place   in   thcjEastern  Division  and  are  7-9  in   IVA  action. 

Sol    overfnatcbed  h 
Still  the  sun  sets  in  the  west  and  so  <hd  the  Sol  last  week 
Overmatched  by  a  powerful,  experienced  Los  Angeles  Surs 
team,  the  Sol  played  evenly  for  two  games  and  then  let  up 
m    losing    9-12.    IM3    and    4-12    at    Mission    Viefo    High 

School  '  e» 

Both  teams  gave  the  non-partisan  Orange  County  crowd 
of  about  300  plenty  to  cheA  about  The  Sur's  from  Jlie 
was  simply  too  physical  ter  the  Sol,  but  Scates' -team 
hustled  and  dove  its  way  over  the  court  to  «Mte  numerous 
k>ng  rallies.  Then,  as  if  their  energy  source  was  drained  the 
r»d  and  orange  Sol  bowed  quietly  into  the  sunset  to  the 
western    Division   co-leaders. 

(Continued   fm   Page    It) 


■■ 


s 


■iawas  WMkM,  32.  (If 


tinued,  "I'm  having  daily  rub- 
downs  and  in  August  PII  start 
playing  ruore  and  more  I'd 
like  to  be  able  to  go  KK)  per 
cent 

Wilkes,    whose   back    injury 
hampered  him  at  times  in  his 


12  rebounds) 


semor  year  at  Dorsey,  said 
his  back  should  be  completely 
healed  by  the  time  practice 
surts  (October  15)  and  he  is 
looking  forward  to  playing 
wtth^  Marqttes  Johns  off. 
Johnson's  decmon  to  with- 


Allums  late-blooming 
basketball  recruit 


draw  hif  name  at  the  last 
minute  from  the  hardship 
pool  made  Wilkes  elated 
Tm  glad  that  he  decided  to 
stay  at  UCLA  for  next  year 
There  are  a  few  things  HI 
need  to  learn  and  he  can 
teach  them  to  me  There's  not 
a  finer  college  basketball 
player  in  the  country  right 
now,"   said    Wilkes 

The  CIF  had  Co-Player-of- 
the-Year     Johnny     Nash     of 
Long  Beach  Poly,  who  added 
eight  points  and  16  rebounds, 
plus  some  fine  defensive  play 
Also,    Jim    McCloskey   and 
Paul    Wilson  had  fine  games 
off    the    bench,    keeping    the 
CIF   hi   the   game    when   the 
City  was  about  to  pull  away 
ill   the    second    half 
-—Darwin   Ct>ak  tCrenshaw);- 
had    a    superb    game,    hitting 
eight  of  15  shots  in  route  to  a 
game    high    18    points. 

Ron  Baxter  of  Dorsey 
(headed  for  Texas),  played  a 
sub-par  game  in  relief  for  the 
City  Baxter  was  reportedly 
interested  in  signing  with 
use  but  the  Trojans  didnt 
offer  him  a  scholarship  Ac- 
tually he  wanted  to  leave  the 
area,  so  he  chose  Texas  over 
second  choice  Washington, 
turning   down   atJSC    offer 


J' 


u 


4 1' 


Bob   Heker 
"Dl    Sports    Writer 

To  make  it  in  college  basket- 
ball today,  you  almost  have  to 
spend  most  (Vf  your  first  18 
years  dribbhng  and  shooting  at 
the  local  playground  Plus  by 
the  time  you  are  12.  you  qan'tk 
find  any  clothes  m  tlic 
children's  section  for  your  6-5 
frame  or  shdts  to  fit  your  size 
14    feet. 

UCLA  basketball  recruit 
Darrcll  Allums  is  an  exception 
to  this  unwritten  rule  Allums 
didn't  surt  playing  basketball 
until  he  entered  the  ninth 
grade  at  Lynwood  High 
School.  Then  he  stood  6-0  and 
170  pounds.  Four  years  and  a 
3-A  championship  later,  Al- 
lums was  6-8,  220  and  one  of 
the  area*s  best  prep  prospects. 
SUrted   in   nintii 

"I  didn't  surt  getting  into 
basketball  till  ninth  grade," 
Allums  said,  "when  \  started  to 
grow  I  i4wt  wasn't  interested  in 
it. 

''My  first  year  I  grew 


went   through   a 


y/i    inches     I 
lot    of   pants.* 

In  the  Southeast  I  eague. 
Allum.s  looked  like  the  new  kid 
on  the  block  who  makes  good 
After  only  two  years  of  plac- 
ing, Allums  was  an  All-League 
selection  in  his  junior  year.  As 
a  senior,  Allums  was  chosen 
All-CIf  as  he  led  Lynwood  to 
the   3»A    title 

Allums.  who  can  play  either 
forward    or   center,    was    re- 
cruited along  with  Dorsey  Co- 
City  PUyer  of  the  Year  James 
Wilkef.   Like  Wilkes,  he  is  an 
outstanding     offensive     player. 
But  Wilkes  might  have  an  edfe 
for  the  upcoming  season  since 
he  has  more  experience.  UCLA 
assistant  coaches  Larry  Farmer 
and    Lee    Hunt    disagree. 
Unlimited   pottnUar 
"I^WTell    has    unhmited    p^ 
tential,"   Farmer  said,   **It  juit 
depends  on  how  hard  he  wants 
to   work."  r 

**Allums  has  as  much  raw 
tftlent  as  we've  seen  in  a  long 
time,"      Hunt      said       "It  just 


hasn't  been  tapped  yet  He's  so 
strong,  yet  he's  very  quick  and 
aggressive  DarreU' just  needs 
some    polishing" 

For  his  size,  Allums  is  a 
scoring,  threat  from  outside  as 
well  as  inside  the  court 
Though  most  of  his  points 
come  at  the  low-post  position, 
Allums  IS  also  an  excellent 
long   range    shooter 

**We  played  a  passing  game 
at  Lynwood,  so  I  played  inside 
as  well  as  outside  That  gave 
me  a  chance  to  shoot  outside  a 
lot- 

Allums'  rebounding  is  just  as 
consistent  as  his  sconi^  He 
averaged  18.4  points  ahd  18 
rebounds  a  game.  Allums  was 
also  the  CIF  all-time  career 
rcbounder   at    Lynwood. 

""Darreirs  very  physical  on 
the  boards  at  both  ends  of  the 
court."  Hunt  said  "He  has 
very  large  hands  which  should 
really  help  him  with  the  outlet 
pass.  For  his  size.  Allums  is  an 
excellent  outside  shooter.  He 
(Continued  on  Page  II) 


N 


couM  b«  lop  \)CLA  frMhman  forwam 


▲ 


-4- 


Semester  system 
discusseiJ  at  SLC 
budget  hearings 


..s 


\ 


ki 


I    I    >     I  >ii     II  m^ 


r 


•y   Rim   Wolpert 
urn   Stair   Wntcr 

Student  Legislative  Council 
(SLC)  amniaJ  budget  hearings 
saw  the  annouaoownt  of  a 
probable  Switch  to  the  semester 
em  11  Ifcc  JimversUyL^ 
California  {DC),  and  aimoal 
resulted  in  the  punishment  ol 
special  interest  groups  at 
iiCLA 

The    budget    hearings    will 
have    to   trim    the    requests    of 
^SV.C  commissioners         by^- 

$144,742  in  order  to  meet  tlie 
maximum  available  figure  (tf 
$20«.595.  ASliCLA's  1976- 
1977  operating  budget  Due  to 
a  decrease  in  enrollment  at 
t'CLA.  this  figure  is  approxi- 
■irtrty  S4.000  less  than  last 
year,  according  to  Finance 
Committee  Chairman  John 
Withers 

"f  would  thfrik  that  with- 
in tewnH  yeart  ¥ve  would 
probably  return  to  a 
•amaatf  ^rt  Ijiijil; 


t«. 


Willie    Banks,    student    edu- 
cational   policy    commissioner, 
^^pn^wnced  "by  the  fall  of  1977, 
1    expect    UCLA   to   have  a 
-  semester   system  " 

Dean  of  Student  Byron  At- 
tttMoa  said  "there  is  strong 
interest  in  going  back  to  a 
form    of  a    semester    system 

*X>ne  of  the  prinlary  reasons 
^e  changed  from  the  semester 
system  to  our  present  quarter 
system  was  to  move  M)  per 
cent  of  the  students  through  in 
fess  than  four  years,.  With  a 
proposed  lourih  quarter,  this 
would    have    been    possible " 

However,  after  the  quarter 
system  was  adopted  by  the  UC 
the  California  legislature  re- 
'^Md  to  fund  this  fourth 
ou^rter,  Atkin.son  said  This 
made  the  quarter  system  very 
inefficient  and  removcJ  its 
main  reason  for  being 
he  added 

David  Wilson,  chairman  of 
the  Academic  Senate  Council 
said,  -I  would  think  that 
withm  several  years  we  would 
probably  return  to  a  semester 
system. 

"Mr  Saxon  (UC  President) 
would   probably   like  to  return 


to  a  semester  system    II  would 
Vive    the    Universitv    hundf^dt 
of    thousands    of   dollars   each 
year.*'  W  lUon  said,  adding  that 
a   University-wide   Academic 
Senate   subcommittee   report 
rfrnaiaH.Biltd  tlit  switch   Such 
a  change  would  be  instituted  at 
all  UCs  or  not  at  all.  he  said 
Spadal   interests 
Thursday    night,    SLC    mem- 
bers  came   ver>    close  to  pun- 
ishing most  or  all  ol  the  sjiecial 
mtcrr>t    groups,   under  -frnn 

Xl^  ,  ^'^"•<^<^"^    C  ynlhia    Mc- 
Clain's    commission 

McClain.  who  has  lurisd.c 
tion  over  i^ecul  interesi 
groups  at  I  CI  A  failed  to  turn 
in.  her  budget  requests  to 
Undergraduate  Studcm  Asso- 
ciation (USA)  President  Meg 
McCormack  by^  last  Wedncs- 
day.  McC  ormack  said  She 
added  that  this  was  the  last 
Jd\  lo  do  <o,^uoder  USA  hv ' 
laws 

She  added,  howcvti.  that 
she  gave  Administrative  Vice 
Presrrdenf  Cjary  CoUisief  ihf:_ 
"Tcsponsihiiifv  oT"  informing 
corami^siuncrs  of  by-law  rules. 
She    said    C\)llister    was    negli- 


BRUIN 


ICIX.  Hafffear  5    Univtrtity  il  CalHtrnia.  lit 


J«ty  IS.  ItTI 


.£•  JiNflfi  i»( 


In  Hi*  OC 


Eleven    group% 

McClain  said  she  was  told 
b>^  Collister  she  could  turn  in 
her  budget^ on  the  day  of  the 
hearings  The  lirst  vicej?resi- 
dpnt  has  to  submit  a  budget 
lormed  from  autonomous 
groups,  while  other  commis- 
sioners are  responsible  only  lor 
their   own   commission    she 

^^hile    other    commissioners 
.ilipw    immediately    whether   or 
not  their  budget  is  over  the  150 
per       cent        maximi^m,       she 
pointed    out    her   problem   is 
unique     Since    her   entire   bud- 
get, but  not  each  component  ol 
It,  has  to  be  under  the  150  per 
cent     limit,     each     of    the    II 
groups    could    turn    in    budgets 
in     exccta     ol     150     per    cent 
hoping      that       other      groups 
would    request    les*    than     150 
per   cent,    bringing   the    budget 
as   a    whole    under   the    limit.    -^ 
X  ompletf   denial 

Facihties  Commissioner  Jetf 
Conner     proposed     SLC     not 
rnaiidii  any  budget  not  in  the 
President's  office  by  last  Wed- 


nesday I  his  would  have  re- 
suhed  tn  a  complete  denial  ol 
Junds  lor  specml  in4eresl 
groups  at  l>et.A,  unless  they 
could  be  obtained  from  other 
^'ources 


_    annbortetm^nf  of  c  m^^m  ^^i 

•»f»H»t  resulted  m  puo*.hm««l  of  .p*clal  Inf.r^t  group.  <mi  c^^;^^ 

taken     It  was  almost   midnight     to  pay    **less    than    $0  75 
and  too  lew  members  remained     hour  - 
l4>    constit4ite    a    quorum     The 
meeting      was      therelore 


an 


While  olhar  commit- 
aioners  know  immedi- 
ately whether  or  not 
their  budget  ii  over  the 
--:  150  per  cent  maximum, 
•he  (McClain)  pointed 
out  that  her  problem  it 
unique. 

Other  SLC  members  pro- 
posed plans  to  penali/e  Mc- 
Clain. but  in  less  drastic  ways, 
such  as  placing  McClain  last  in 
the  budget  fmak/ation  phase, 
when  budget  constraints  are 
most  severe;  cutting  her  budget 
by  some  percentage,  such  as  10 
per  cent  and  giving  her  no  firm 
budget  but  paying  her  groups 
out  of  a  special,  enlarged  con- 
tingency   fund  •    ^ 

Onlv  one  commissioner, 
Willie  Banks,  spoke  out 
against  any  type  o{  punish- 
ment l>espite  the  prevailing 
mood,  however,  no  action  was 


was 
j<>ur  ned 

C  oesMMier   program 

A  **Westwo<>d  Consumer 
Program*'*  was  proposed  by 
CoHister  because  **the  UCLA 
student  IS  discriminated  against 
in    Westwood  " 

"Wha^jii^c  want  to  do  K  pit 
the  ^erchants  against  each 
other  "  thus  lowenng  prices  for 
4JCLA  students,  Collisier  said 
Steve  Ghckman,  the  pro- 
spective director  ol  the  pro- 
gram*  said  students  account  for 
one  quarter  ol  the  business  in 
Woftwood  and  therelore  have 
a  considerable,  though  un 
tapped,    amount    of    power 

A  "Westwood  Consumer 
Protection  Board.**  would  be 
competed  o\  members  from  a 
199  course  on  consumer  edu- 
cation, which  Ghckman  called 
an  integral  part  of  the  pro- 
gram,   would    be   estabhshcd 

Merchants  would  be  asked 
to  give  a  10  per  cent  discount 
to  students,  Ghckman  said  In 
return,  they  would  receive  a 
"UCLA  Consumer  Seal  of  Ap- 
proval" to  place  on  their  win- 
dow They  would  also  be  pro- 
vided with  free  advertising  on 
campus,    he    said 

Housing   profrtfli 

A  "Housing  Sundards  Pro- 
_  iei,"  proposed  by  Financml 
Supports  Commissioner  Hugh 
Miller,  would  inspM  and  rate 
dorms,  fraternities,  sororities, 
^Westwood  apartments  and 
tptrtments  in  "student  con- 
centrations of  population  out- 
side   Westwood." 

"On  the  bttti  of  the  dau 
collected,  we  evtlutted  the  rent 
tad  dete^^miw  if  it  is  fair." 
7^hgn»  Miller  atid,  a  rtUng  m 
itMnd.  This  progrtm  could  be 
comptied  to  the  AAA  moiel 
rttiag  progrtm,"   he  said 

Collitter  ts^ed,  **Do  you 
retluc  how  kN^  it  would  ttkc 
JMI  to  comb  the  Wettweed 
tret?  You  would  htve  to  htve 
20  or  30  people  tt  letit,  and 
fiu4tnli  live  til  over.  It*s  jutt 
not  prtcticel  **  Miller 


Miller  also  requested  lunds 
for  a  "StudenX. Banking  Rela- 
tions Program."  which  he  said 
could  save  the  Federally  In 
sured  Student  I  oan  (FISL) 
program 

FLSI  IS  the  mam  source  ol 
loans  lor  students,  according 
to  Miller,  yet  Security  Pacific 
Bank.'/  C'alilornia\  second 
largest  bank,  recently  elimi- 
nated the  loans  at  their  banks 
Bank   o(  America  continues  to 

give    these    loam^,    he   said 
This   program  will  work   be 

cause    "banks    don't     like    had 

publicly  and  people  don't  like 

banks,"    according    to 

"I'm   going   to  go  to 

••dent     or     vice-presi 

not    going    to   deal    wit 

peons."    he    said 


'Alpha  Phi  Omegt,  who 
nine  the  carpool  tyetem, 
it  begging  Jutt  to  ttay 
alive,  becaute  they  real- 
ize thay  did  tuch  a  tar- 
rible  job  laat  year,  M't 
pathetic. 


•t 


To  meet  with  bank  execu- 
tives. Miller  propoaes  a  travel 
expenditure  of  $550,  including 
$293.44  for  taxi  or  auiomobiie 


Miller,  who  has  uken  many 
htnking  courses  and  plans  a 
career  in  a  money-related  Tield. 
HMi  to  use  the  $550  himself 
to  fly  to  San  FrtacMco,  San 
I^iego   and    Sacrttwmo. 

This  idea  met  with  some 
skepticism  Withers  said  ''it 
seems  that  a  simple  ptiblictty 
campaign  would  be  enough 
rathp^thtn  foii^  to  the  pre- 

-Youre  talking  about  pres- 
sunng  htnks,  hut  with  luch  t 
•mtll  pcrcenttae.of  their  Iotas 
bctiM  RSL,  thtyll  tell  you  to 
ao  <ly  t  kite,**  Coaaor  stid 
Cwpeel  tyUM 
Student  Welfare  Got 
sioner   James   Rosen, 

whose   junadictMMi    the       

P»^«_Ctr^l  Syafem  ftlh, 
"^*^'^  \\  one  iteai  o 

T 


:?r?.«>"-'» 


--j    -,-, 


\ 


A 


ftnt  dirtctor,  who  he  pr 


L 


\    ■'  ^- 


•I  ATTENTION  FOREIGN  STUDENTS 

I 


im  ut  thip  your  pOTvonai  ^nma  hom«  w«  arc 
tionai  pacM9Mt«odthipp«ng  We 

PACIFIC-KING     ^^^^  ^~*  •^  •<  «-< 


itsu  t/)  tntmrnm- 
tor  220  ¥Olu 

igelM  17 


482-Mt2 


Comm  Board  won't  get  extra  COXtt) 


"fee  Committee's  pposal  rejectetf 


mmk 


The  Nail  Boutique 


1434  Westwood  f  Ivd.. 

Specializing  m 

*  Porcelain  Natl  Sculpturing 

*  Juliet  Manicures 

*  Pedicures 

*  Free  Consultation 

"  . ■  u  ■■        . — • — — - 

$1  discount  with  this  ad 

CjM  us  f(K  an  appointment  474-4531 


— >, 


\ 


Wf    Kim    HUdman 
Akur  Miclmel   KafteMf 
DB   Suit   Writers 

Chancellor  Charles  E.  Young  last  week 
rejected  ibc  UCLA  Registration  Fee  Com- 
mittee's recommendation  that  the  Communi- 
cations Board  (Comm  Board)  receive  $20,006 
more  than  Comm  Board  had  requested  in  their 
\iilf^-ll    Kudget 

Comm  Board  regulates  the  students  commu- 
nications media  af  UCLA.  Although  part  oi 
ASUCLA,  the  Board  receives  a  subsidy  from 
the    Univeristy. 

TM€  Jktm  Fee  Committee,  in  its  recommen- 
dation,   omred    the   extra    $20,000   to   Comm 


The  Chancellor  approved  the  pr^poied^ 
SI99.863  budget  for  Comm  feoard.  but  said 
-the  $20,000   cut   (of  extra   funds)    is   final." 

Young  suggested  a  committee  be  set  up  to 
study  the  funding  and  publication  of  dcpan 
mcntaJ  papers  Departmental  publications  often 
keaefit  only  graduate  students  and  arc  of  an 
academic  nature,  according  to  Roben  Rivero  a 
number  of  the  Reg  Fee  Committee  Reg  Fee 
money  is  intended  specifically  for  funding  of 
non-acadenuc   student   programs.^ 

According  to  the  Reg  Fee  report.  Comn 
Board  requested  for  this  year's  budget  an 
iJLL%9  increase  of  last  year's  to  be  distnbutcd 


OAKLEY'S* 

Men's  Haircutting 

at  its  best 

Long  &  Short  Styles 

Appolntmants 

GR  99681  GR  34245 

4061  Gaylay 

(acrott  Wettwood  Thaatar) 


Boar  with  the  stipulation  that  the  money  fund 
the  publications  of  departmental  journals  and 
newsletters  Publication  is  now  handled 
through    the    individual    depanmcnts 

There  IS  a^i 
difference!!!  V 


Ot  t«ptri«iic« 
MdMCCttS 


tired  of  yeaterday'a  hair? 

For  what'a  happening  now     — 
•tyling  for  men  and  women 
Jerry  Reddlng'a  Jhirmack  producta 
For  appointment  CBi\  478-6151 
;  tuea.  thru  aat. 

3,00  -  OFF  firat  haircut 

with  thia  ad  ' 

1105|Glendon  Ave    Weatwood  Village 


MCAT 

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(2 til  477  3»t# 


»u»  home     • 
Study  m»t§u§ii       * 

■  • 
Courses  inat  ttt      • 

constantly  wpdattd  • 

■  • 
Tj^  fkitittet  for    2 

i«4S0f«)  ind  'or  u\t  ^ 
of  UtqQlemtn\4ry     9 

missed  le 


6DUCATKDWAL  C£»lTI« 


rfST»««»M«AriON 

s^fCMiisrssiNcr  •«■ 


as    follows;    Datlx     Bruin    $778,    KLA    $5,595 
Southern    Campus    $4,148,    Together   $9|h 
Nommo    $907;    Ha'am   $868,    La    Gente   $785 
^estwinJ  $521  and  the  Asian  American  publi 
cation    Siooper   $717,    with    a    $4,071    general 
,    surplus. 
Reg   Fee   Committee,    however,    recommendecf  a   $12,330   in- 
crease over  last  year,  to  br  distributed  solety   between  the  fiver 
special  interest  newspapers    This  would  exclude  the  Daih  Brum 
KLA,    and    Southern    Campus 

"I  think  It  IS .  inappropriate  for  the  Reg  Fee  Committee  to 
dictate  Communications  Board  policy,"  said  Young  in  response 
to   this ,  recommendation. 

Jeff  Cunard,  a  Comm  Board  member,  saw  the  $20,000  increase 
as  an  act  which  would  overstep  the  Reg  Fee  Coftirtiittce's  power 
**l  personally  really  abhor  the  ttkci  that  they  could  give  us  monev 
and    tell    us    how   to   spend    it."   Ciinard    said. 

Victor  Nunez,  a  member  of  the  Reg  Fee  Committee,  said  the 
special  interest  newspapers  are  in  need  of  more  funds  He 
expUined  since  their  budgets  determined  by  Comm  Beard  are 
insufficient,    Re^    Fees   recommended   more   fund*. 

Lynne  CUrk,  editor-in-chief  of  Nommo,  verified  the  special 
interest  newspapers  need  for  more  funds.  She  said  their  requested 
:^dgctj»Cpmiii  Board  h  never  fulfilled.  Other  apewl  HUerertr^ 
newspaper  editors   could    not    be   reached    for   comment. 

"We  shm  them  (special  interest  newspaper  budgets)  down  as 
much  as  we  can,*'  said  Cunard,  who  is  on  the  budget  sub^ 
committee  of  Comm  Board  Bi^t,  he  added.  **we  try  to  give  them 
what  they  need.  If  they  need  extra  Ubles  or  chairs,  we  wbuJd  trv 
to   find   them  **  -  ,         ^ 

Cunard  cited  premature  financial  projections  which  arc 
.miscalculated  as  one  reason  budgets  sometimes  need  to  be  cut 

What  asked  if  he  had  heard  any  cbihplaints  from  special 
interest  papers.  Richard  Krucz,  publications  manager  and 
member  of  Comm  Board  said,  ^L  haven^t  received,  any  in 
particular  .    ^ 

Also  discussed  at  last  week's  mectjng  was  the  parucipation  of 
the  smaller  publications  in  the  Comm  Board  budgetary  process 
ine  Keg  Fee  Committee  suggested  to  Comm  Board  the  suffs  of 
special   publications   be  allowed  to  offer  in-put  and  make 
recommendations.  *^  !j 


I  ■ 


Semester  plan 


save  21% 

Rugby  shirts 

7.50 

elsewhere  9.50 


save  30% 

football  jerseys 

3.50 

elsewhere  5.00 


(Continued  from  Page  I) 

The  requested  carpool  bud- 
get IS  56  pet  cent  of  last  year's 
approved  budget,  he  said 
adding.  -|  would  have  pro^ 
bably  done  away  with  it.  but 
the  administration  wanted  it.** 
"Alpha  Phi  Omega,  who 
runs  the  carpool  system,  is 
begging  just  to  suy  alive,  be- 
cause they  realize  they  did  such 
a  terrible  job  last  vear  it's 
pathetic,"  Rosen  said  He 
noted,  however,  -there  is  room 
tor  improvement  if  they  just 
•«   tketr  ihh   together." 

Rosen    indicated    that    the 

.carpooJ  concept  itself  must  be 

attractive.    Last   year,   2,600 

people       used      the      carpool 

system,   compared  to  4,000  or 


I    ( 


cotton  with  contrast  trim  or  navy    roval  or 
maroon  S-XL 


5.000     the     year     before,     he 
noted. 

Tm  amazed  that  they  had 
such  a  high  success  rate,  with 
the  amount  of  mismanagement 
and  foolishness  that  went  on," 
Rosen   said 

Mark  Young,  carpool  direc- 
tor, said  ^'people  must  know 
about  the  tCTvicc  before  they 
can  use  it."  However,  he  ad- 
mitted that  "we  spent  only 
$103  out  of  an  allocated  ad- 
vertising  budget   of  $735." 

When  asked  why  he  did  not 
remove  the  program  from  the 
auspices  of  Alpha  Phi  Omega, 
Roacn  said  only  that  he  would 
try  to  have  a  voice  in  which 
Alpha  Phi  Omega  person  be- 
comes director. 


Navy/gold  or  navy/red  knit  cotton,  sizes  small 
through  extra  large 


tportswaar.  b  ivvai. 


union   825-7711 


Open  rpo'  ♦•   H  K)  s  30.  sat  i0-4 


Summer  Bruin 

12"^  ^^'*'  ^"-^^  5  T-aday.  July  13. 1.76 

Communicat^n.  B^  ariZ!?'"'"r°"  ^^•'^   ^  th.  ASUCLA 


•0024    Copynghtt976'^t';7;^r77'*"^^"«^'^'^^^^ 

S«:ond  ^' ^^ ZfJ      *  ASUCLA  Communications  Board 

P««aae  pma  at  the  Lot  Angaiaa  Peat  Office. 

EdNor-«f>-Chl«f 

•'la'^aa^  EdNor  Alice  Short 

EsecuUve  Editor  Frank  Stallworth 

Qeofi  Ouinn 
Susan  Kane 

Tad  Shapiro 

Frank  Widd«r.  Sally  G»rn9r. 

Kim   Wildman.   Michelle  Duval 

David  Whitney  Joanne  EglflSh 

Michael  Sondheimer 

Steve  Finley 

Jeff  Laptn 

tlftnr 


^••ws  EdHofs 


»l  Direclort 
Sports  Editor 

^••♦••■"^  tportt  Editor 
Photo  EdMor 
Aeelelenl  Photo  Edftor 


♦  . 


i\ 


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Double 
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You  II  find  us  the  orily  4C  copiers  on  campus  -  and  we 
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Thf$  /«  thm  pisc0  tor  Rib  Lo¥mr9l 

By  far  the  Bmst  Ribs  we  ye  tried  m  LA 


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COMPLETE  DINNERS 
\Casuaf  Dimng  r  ^^    S2.7S 

HARRY'S  OPEN  PIT  BBQ 

14ik  CREftCCNT  HEIGHTS  at  tllMSCT  STMP 

10  Minuet  Down  SunMt  Blvd  to 
Uur»(  Cinyon     Turn  Right  And  You  r»  Th«r« 


Carter  arrives  in  New  York 
for  start  of  Demo  convention 


iy    A4s«    PfefTer 
Dl   Sisir  Writer 

New    York  Jimmy   Carter, 

whote    bandwagon   now   ap- 
pears   more    tike   an  express 


lilmois  and  Senator  Henry  M 
JsdHmi   of  Washington. 
Ask  of  wonen 

Another  uncertainty  which 
has  taken  shape  and  could 
"   '     ^     ■  '       ^  and 

so 


party  to  vow  that  half  of  the 
dde^tn  lent  to  the  1980  con^ 
venuon   wiU    be    wonmi 


-«r> 


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Ifenfals  S   ^let 
formal  Wear 

I  If  If  Wilthir*  Slvd. 

W.L.A.  ajz-osss 


RACECRAFTERS  INTERNATIONAL 

STUDENT   DISCOUNT  OFFERED 

with   valid    ID 

^e   sell   everything   for    motorcycles   — 
Racing   &   Touring   Gear,   Oil,   Plugs 
Helmets,    Riding   Apparrel,   Tires.    Etc 


tram      for     Washington      EXT.     disturb    the    unity    Carter 
launched   his  final  and  almost    the      t)emocratic      party 
certain  bid  for  the  Democratic 
Presidential   nomination   as   he 
arrived  in  New  York  City  Sat- 
urday 

About  2.0b0 'supporters  sur- 
rounded the  former  Georgia 
governor  as  he  made  his  way 
to  tiK  Americana  Hotel,  the 
Carter  base  for  the  next  week 

Acting  more  the  sund-up 
comic  than  the  presidential 
hopeful.  Carter  initiated  bois- 
terous cheers  from  the  crowd 
when  he  said,  **l  would  like  to 
announce  my  own  personal 
choice  for  vice  president-  He 
then  paused  and  added,  .  "as 
soon  as  Itn  sure  who  the 
choice  of  President  is  going  to 


-,^  rcformcrt    un 

fU^^Sr^    ^^^    ^°   persuade 
the     Democratic    Ruies    Con, 


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for   New    York 
Carter  went  on  to  poke  fun 
at    a    \ew    York    Daily    News 
headline      which      referred     to 
President    Ford's   relucunce  to 
appropriate      funds      to     New 
York  City  at  the  height  of  its 
moneury  crisis  last  October  -I 
guarantee  you  that   if  I  go  to 
the  White  House,-  Carter  said," 
"then  V\\  never,  tell  the  people 
of   the   greateit    city   of  the^ 
world   to   drop  dead.** 

AT'  the   convention   draws 
near,  the  only  contained  secret 
_  jccms  to  be  Carter's  vice  prcsi- 
dential    choice     Even   tins    un- 
known  factor    hst    been    nar- 
rowed    to    a    few    by    political 
insiders.    At    the   moment,   it 
seems    Carter    will    choose    the 
vice       presidential       candidate 
from    among    Senator    Walter 
Mondale   of  Minnesou,  Sena- 
tor Edmund  Muskieof  Maine 
Senator  John   Gienn  of  Ohio' 


strongly  desire   is  the  issue  of 
the  future  role  of  women  in  the 
democratic    party    The  debate 
IS     scheduled     lo     ukc     place 
Thursday   afternoon 


The  controversy  involves  the 
rules   wh.ch   wijl  dictate  the 
process   of  selecting    the   dele- 
gates  to  the    1980  Democratic^ 
Convention    Reformers  are 


Senator  Ad lai  Stevenson  lU  nf  /nn.J        /""    Reformers  are 
Jt.  JL  ^PUilHng  for  the  Democratic 


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offers 


mittee  to  adopt  such  a  pro- 
posal last  month  The  com 
mrttec  instead  passed  a  resolu 
tion  which  guarantees  thi 
party  will  -"promote  an  equal 
division*'  between  men  and 
women  delegates  for  the  1980 
convention 

''Many    of    the    feminists   ad 
vocating    a  floor  fight    at    the 
Democratic  convention  arc  led 
by  Korync   Horbaf,  «  Mitionai 
committee    woman   from    Min- 
nesota   who,    in   addition,   x^ 
working     for    greater    femm.s: 
rcpresenation  on  the  Wmograo 
commission     The   commisvion 
headed    by    Morlev   Winograd 
Michigan       statV^   Democrats 
Chairman,     ts    rrsponsiblc    for 
recommending    changes    whicti 
will   improve  the  way  conven- 
tion   delegates   are   selected 
Cabinet    positions 
The   Democratic  fcminisiv 
have    also    prepared    a    list    oi 
women   they   feel  are  quahficd 
to  work   within  the  Carter  ad- 
ministration,   including  cabinet 
positions.     This    particular    is 
sue    though,  will  not  be  settled 
until    after    the   convention 

Carter  will  be  nominated  for 
tnc       Presioency       Wednesdav 
night  along  with   Mo  Lidall  o\ 
Arizona,      who      has     publicv 
given    his    support    to    Carter 
Governor    Edmund    G     Brown 
of  Californui  and  anti-abortion 
candidate  Ellen  McCormack  ol 
New    York     The   acceptance 
•Peech  will  be  dcUvercd  Thurs- 
day   night 


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g^44» 


Entertainment  Index 


Gilbert  and  Sullivan 
not  Greek  to  P'Oyly  Carte 


■•r- 


■y   A4aiii        ^_, 

Accompamed  by  only  one 
airplane,  the  D'Oyly  Carte 
Opera  Company  ftHed  the 
Of«i-air  Greek  ThptfT>t-  with 
the  sprightly  sounds  of  Gilbert 
and  Sullivan*s  The  ^'^e^-  iaat 
Friday  night  It  was  rndeed  a 
••epeMful  opening  night  on  the 
*•«  leg  of  the  Cotnpanv's 
North  American  tour,  and  if 
the  rest  of  the  performances 
are  is  good,  the  group  can 
return  io  Savoy  Theatre  well 
satisfied 

Tht'  vfikado.  a  satire  ot 
English  society  and  its  atti- 
tudes about  iafMMi/  is  one  of 
the  most  colorful  Cfitt>ert  and 
Sullivan  operas,  and  although 
this  productKin  was  somewhat 
limited  in  the-  exotic  scenery 
which  usually  accompanies  the 
work.  It  lacked  nothing  m 
comedy    or    musical    delight 

As  principal  coawten  lor 
the  D'Oyly  ^^arte  C^n^siiy, 
John  Reed  plavs  Koko.  the 
t  ord  HighTxccutioatt^^  7 he 
Mikado  (and  Sir  Joseph  Porter 
in  the  coming  H  if  S  Pma 
fore)     Reed    is    truly    the   corri- 


il. 


fit 


pktc  comedian:  Ik 

dances  beautifully. 

ly.  and  reduces  the  audience  to 
helpless  laughter  with  that 
ecoa«B|f  ei  effort  which  be- 
speaks  comic   fenius 

Kenneth  Sandford,  who  has 
pUycd  Pooh-Bah,  Lord  High 
Everything  Use,  almost  2,m) 
times,  displays  a  pertact  pe- 
dantic   ponderousness. 

Geottrcy  Shovelton  ano 
Julia  doss,  both  relative  new- 
comers to  the  compans  are 
^cll  matched  as  Nanki-Poo 
and  Yum- Yum  Pitti-SMig  is 
hardly  a  major  part,  hut  Jane 
^••ttrffe  amde  It  a  memorable 
o«e;  M  Edith  she  is  something 
to  look  forward  io  mThe 
Pirates    of    Penzance  -i 

It  ntflaiiiiy  fTrfr  in  rnwuii 
that  the  OXrvK    (arte  prcxJuc 
tion    of    Gilbert    and    Sullivan 
should    be   the   definitive  siykr 
for    were    it    not    \u!    the   fint 
-name     the    other  Two  iliipMr 
never  have  been  hea?d"  It  was 
Richard      DOyly      (  vk'ht) 

was  in  1K75-  arranged  for  the 
collaboration  of  William  Gil- 
bert and  Arthur  Sullivan  which 


resulted  m  the  production  of 
Triai  Bv  Jury  Until  1889.  the 
three  worked  together.  Gilbert 
and  Sulhvan  turning  out  bnl- 
^t  comic  operas  while 
nOvly  Carte  nmmmmi  pro- 
duction and  buih  the  Savoy 
Theatre  exclusively  for  the 
production    of    Enghsh    comic 


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-    After    Otlben    an<l    Sullivan 
spill    Tip     in     IIW..       D'Oylv 


Index 

continues  on 

pages 


Carte,  and  later  hi.s  wijov^clen, 
continued  to  produce  Gilbert 
and  Sullivan  works,  and  later 
their     son     Rupert    mainuined 

Oic^tradiUt»»,  until  1M8.  when 
hit  daugh^ter.  Dame  Bridget 
irOyly      Carte,    toak   over  thui. 


A  Great 

HANDBAG 

SALE 

20°/c 

off 

Til  July_31st 
Finest  imports  an 
inventory  problem 

SmPA 

10920  Kinross  Ave;  Westwood  Village 


tage  review 


v/^' 


The  Front  Page 

Although  someuhat  hampered  by  a  slow  and  listlcsN  lirsi 
-act    t^  theater  arts  department's  pr induction  of  ^n  Hechi 
and   C  diaries    M ac Arthur's    7 /»«'    Front   Pag,    was  a   stvbsly 
done,    very    funy   show     James  Cadv^  direction   was   slick 
Unjd    and    ta.st 

He    kept    a    tight    rein    on,    and    got    quite    a    few 
performances    out    of   his    larpe  cast. 


good 


There  were  some  pr()hlcm.s.  though  Steve  fWevil  was 
energetic  and  comical  as  Hildv  Johnson,  but  h^  seemed 
more  like  a  Ulented  «ub  reporter  than  the  best  newspaper- 
man in  Chicago  His  enthusiasm  was  boundless  and  his 
---timing  lust  about  perfect,  but  he  was  so  bovish  and  bouncv 
thai  his  portrait  of  a  hardboiled  reporter  was  rather  hard  to 
believe 

Another  incongruity  was  Doug  Spesert's  costumes,  which 
were  often  glaringly    1940s,  although   the  piav   is  .set  in  the 
very  early    1930s     T  he  entire  play  ukes  place  in  the  Press 
Room  of  a  Cnminal  Courts  Building  and  Don  C  rabs'  set  4 
was   gorgeously    seedy.  <   ^  -     f^    fr 


position,  which  she  holds  t(>- 
day  Gilbert^  and  Sullivan 
operas  have  been  performed 
under  the  auspices  of  the 
IVOyly  Carte  family  for  101 
years   now 

Tuesday  the   f  Jth  is  the  fast 
night  fox   The  Mikado  but   The 
Pirates    of    Penzance   can  he 
seen  on  the  14th  and  15th.  and 
on  the  I6th.  17th.  and  IHth  the 
H  MS     Pinafore   will   be   per- 
formed    The  T8th   is   the    last 
night    for   the  tour,    and   al- 
though It  IS  b4lcd  Jis  the  Pina 
fore.   It  will. actually  be  a  Mad 
Nif^ht    an    impudent    and    im- 
promptu  melange  of  the  three 
operas  ^ 


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•«»C«fon.c»  (.n  tchoot  »uppli«ii)  j  t,^  «:l,.fmim 
opaninon-lri  8  30-5  30  lat  10-4 


union   825-7711 


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WEBSTER'S 

NEWJWENTIETH  CENTURY 

DICTIONARY 

UNABRIDGED 

— ^^ SECOND  EDITION-DELUXE  COLOR 


-■  ■'■''  -  -  •"--'  ■        ■""       ',  ■         ...   ^^- -...-■  ■  |-^  ■  —     -_-- 


published  to  sell  for  59.95  . 


rji^wb 


•■>•  -jja 


^Ai 


19.91 


That  price    means  a  fine  dictionary  can  be  vours  for  .k^  .  »o  »» 

one  Of  the  flreat  cultural  buy.  YoJltt^J^Z^^'l^J^.^r ''''''  ""'^^  ">••«•»  « 
wonders  and  man  made  ob,«:t*  -  if»  an  inva^STreleiJ^X^. .  f  °'°'  f"**-  °'  "«»"«' 
busine,.  rr^.  .«:rtarie,.  worker,  in  all  tr«|J^  prof^^,  'or  teacher,  and  .tudent.. 
«  .TBe  and  c-r.  ,h.  definition,  are  tota^u^ranr^^J.^'Sn"*'^''*''^  ♦sp- 


it's a  fantastic  value,  a  fantastic  buy 


tW>ofca  b  level   ackerman  union  825-7711 


mpf>-fn  8  30-5  30  mt  10-4 


■V       t     . 


V. 

f  I 


summer  bruin 


poinf 


OB  Editorial 


Space-Age  Congressmen  Blast  Off 


raise  reo  f^c  €i4(.  '^•^'u    :^     ^axon  s   proposa    to 

give  Mxon  ihc  okay  he  needj  to  raise  re.  fc».  .»). 

"mt  '^^.'c  .«";  ^'^r  "°^  ^  '"-''  chick  1o7o  ""hJ 
same  We  deplore  the  underhanded  manner  that  ha! 
characterized   thts   proposal  ™»nncr  that  has 

--Jr^lmrSsrVn  rT"^'  "  '"^'""^^  of  Saxon's 
Muacnts  last    attitude    Saxon  picked  June  to  snrin. 

his  plan  —  catchinB  th*.  i/r  i  IvwiT         V         •?""« 

ments  and  R^^pZr  '*'*y-  ""**^"'  «o^^r"- 

uicnis  ana  Keg  Fee  Committees  at  the  worst  Do^sihu 

£r-rCer.-Lr1s:~r 

Saxon  has  asked  for  a  $16  a  quarter  increase  at  all 
UC  campuses     Yet   l]C  Diu.J.:^         '    .  *r^  "•  *'^ 

*Sd  W^^  1         "^  «*o  »««  seed  an 
uone  on  reSrH  £        ^"'•^^  ""**^"'  government  has 

^a^nlSt  ^ J^L^^P"*^  "'"''•^'«  Saxon's 

simT^liS    .  ^y^""*}*^  'ncrpwe  «  necessary, 
rai  rt;  7^"  *?**  «''"  '^  <=h*ncellors  the  pow2  to 

-  fn^hnttemn,  n?irr"  "/  ""^  ^'^  "ep  backward 
Chei'Vrritulen^'rr^"'  '°  — '  '»-  --> 
While  Chancellor  Charles  E.  Youm  has  told  th.- 
Reg  Fee  Comai.tteelitre  tHaTltotarSJr^  M  ^ 
quarter  is  necessary  ,o  offset  an  expeJ^e^TencTt  .„  e« 
iTth^^fK""""'".*  "'  ^^"-^  ^"^  ^»'  consuI.ed^S^  |.tof 
m  Uee'Is^oTun"'  «^^^^"--'   -^  R^«  Fees  Com! 

""^:\r.^z  rr;^ris"::^d:r^:-, 

would  students  lose  their  court  of  last  appeal  -  the 
Regents  -  but  expensive  projects  such  asTe  Spom 
and  Recreation  Center  and  the  Wcstwo<i  Pllza  ^1 
project  could  be  bu.lt  by  increasing  reg  fees^thTu^ 
ttra"rt:fi5  "r^    ^"  VounglouldlSve  ^d^ 

Recr^t  on  r*"!""*"  "*^«'  '°  •»""**  the  Sports  and 
Recreation  Center  would  be  to  show  Saxon  an 
.ndK:ation  that  students  wanted  to  see  it  built  -aJS 
Young,  not  student  government  or  Reg  Fee  Con^ 
m.nee   would   decide   what   is   an   -mdicitior- 

ou^it  o?  Ihl  fPP*,^"'  "^'^^"'""'^^  •«  '^  combined 
camm.«    r       f ^  ^""^^y-  ""**'^"'  governments,  and 
campus   reg  fee  committees.   Saxon   has   not   been 
hstenmg  to  either  the  Sute  Department  of  Fmancc  o? 
Governor  Jerry   Brown  r 'nance  or 

th?7;r"  K*^  '"*' V    ''**''y  '*'^'  ^  «""  no'  increase 

ceiling  of  $31  a  quarter  increase  in  reg  fees  is  iiased  on 

S^d^'rC"  \^'  ^"^  '^»^  will  fncreaii  ^UC 
Budget  by  $9  milhon  in  the  fall  of  1977   In  the  likelv 

event  that  the  .ute  does  not  inciease  the  UC  jJS 
wT^r  ^^  "*'*  •  •*»•«"'««"«»"  increase  above^ 

h.m^l?.i^.  .°J""*  ''''^™-    "•«  Saxon  convinced 
himself  that  the  sute  will  come  up  with  the  additional 

Tl^^ZnlS^^^'n'  **^"^  "^^*'°-  "^  sutement.  to 
pri"poSi*^iowr  '''  "'*"""  '"""'**  ^**^*  "'^  S**on 


by  Stuart  Silverstein 


WASHINGTON   ,^    „    j,^,    „,,^„    ^^ 
noied^h..   Am^ican  polmcs  .s  only  ^^n'Z^. 

'o"g    bf..n    ^n    m.egral    part   o»    our   pol....^ 


OPINION 


Repf«enu„v«   _   ,por,»   „en,    technology 
For  ..i  f,r»t  1SS  yew,.  vMai  were  taken  by  roll 

K,!r  I  '?^''  *  *:*  »P»<:»-*8e  Congressmen  They 
h*ve  l,»fle  time  for  such  antiquated  procedure*  A 
solut^to  the  dilemma  was^ound  -  ,h^  ^^f,  .^ 
»n   electronic   scoreboard 

1»0*rds  are  .  lamihar  „ght  Banks  of  hghT 
coordinated  through  complex  integrated  circuitry 
*nd  ma«er  control  panels  -  ,o?m  letters  and 
numbers,  keeping  lans  «M«rm.^  «  ballparki 
throughout  the  country  —' — «*>ipirns 

l«  i»  «  viable  iystem.  to.  like  any  ielf-respectm. 
improved    upon    it. 

Unhke  the^ody,  obtrusive  behemoth,  found 
in  moit  sports  palaces,  the  new  House  system  is 
angularly  discreet    Along  the  wa.nu.  facmro 

boxes     o(    the. same   wood,    iboui    ten    ttel    in 

ck^hed    in-nch,    Ceorgiao-n^otil    wallpaper     Aff - 
tooks  traditional  and  stately    Bui,  wait  To,  a  vo^ 
Upon  the  .all   tor  a  vote,  mdiren  l.ghtinR  «t 
fheeas.    wall  d.m^.and  through  -  the  talloao..? 
shines  a  ro^,^,  ,h.  415  <  ongressmen^^n  'X.' 


«J«Mnrh  Mters  As  each  Member  ,  omes  to  the 
fkxK  to  (ast  his  ot  hec  baUoi  -  *^  „....  °~,, 
niaMir  fifW  .«•„  V^        ***  puitrnn  a  small 

oreen,     aye      Red.     n«y      (>,  v       ( 

Meanwhile,  the  oMeni  boxes       \ 
also    eni.r,.^   .k  *  ooxes  ,„,  ,,i,-  ,-nos  nayr 

*iso  entered  the   a.tion.    Mu.h   as   ih.-   t>od«e, 

board  lists  individual  bmHnu  aveiales   .h- u    * 
^sarW    li»>.»  •— ™»»B  aveiages.  Itie  House 

•otra   keeps  a   runmnR  ^our»  of  the  vole     And 
while   these  ever   .  hangm„  »w>eK   ke^n  .rw^sl 

"   m^te^Meml^   ^   '"""'^    ''"*"   '^  "♦"'" 
minutes   Members   have  to  ,asi   voles    At  times 

TkIT""  '"^^  """•  ""•  '•'"«'  •■"'  ••  '«•  shot 
There  ,s  no  bu/zer  when  time  runs  out   but  the 

*^  r.*.*'"''  '*  >"-'  -^  •'"*'  The  vote  » 
recorded  lo,  the  Congressional  Record!  !nd 
business    resumes 

That,  my  trien^,  ,»  what  they  rail  progress  Bu. 
there  ,s  no  truth  to  the  rumor  that  Carl  Albert  k 
Soing  ,„  hire  an  organtsr  to  enter.ain  ihe  -aZ,  es 
Airing    quorum    .alls     In    God     w^trusl 

•      •      • 

cl^"Vl  '^^  '"^^  *'wbacks  .n   wmning  a 
lo^   Congressional    election    »    that    two   yeart 

luZr"  ""•»*"/"*«■  '°  delen^your  Seat  agtim 
>Uong   opposition,    for  »o*^^^+^^e,hmari- 
WWWcrat.c    .ongressmen.    many   of   whom   tool 
strongly   gepubli,  an   districts   by   narrpw   margins 

„JL  Washm^on  lite  »  M*thmen-tmif  ,n  e« 
•remely  higl^inortality  rate  ("Cive  me  ell^io^ 
Of   give   me   death.")  election. 

Ihi!!i.'   C.!n« '""''   "*  -twunding   that   many  of 
M^    <^°"ressmen    are    using    their    legM.)ai,ve 

on  lhe«  <e-elertion  campaigns.  This  pra<  iKe  is 

tWabeth  Ray  mess  irked  »ft  many  people    (  „„ 
gressional   s.a«»  are  extrem^  wJ^J  u>  *- 
legislifve  and  administrative  work    Pe,sonai  wo^ 
rfn  House  ,ime4s,  lor  the  mos,  par,    ,ole,a.e,i      u. 
siKne   .,„i,es   are   goiOK   l^-y.^.,!  p,,.,^,    ^,,,„;,':'        - 

^.Noizirv '''.;,:;  ,r'"*-''^  -  "">  — 

,         ,       ^"*'-"ii>*f  dnd   wlst>   s#«f   sr>fnf   w)ur>« 

lfl?Kl.ifor<    J/»^,.     fhf.tr     ...»  .L  '    r\^un^ 

I  frifff     |ohs    If,    thi-    process 


Bring  your  letters,  columns,  and  cartoons 

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leadbelly'  producer  Merson:  over  the  stumbling  blocks 


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Parking  \n  Rear  I 


B}'    Adam    Parfrey 

"1  heard  Leadbelly  when  1 
was  a  kid  and  he  made  an 
astonishtng  impression  on  .me," 
?»ay5  Producer  Marc  Merson 
That  impressian  must  have 
been  as  lastmg  as^  it  was  aston- 
ishing, for,  over  thirty  years 
...later,  Merson  has  produced  a 
lasting  and  astonishing  film 
about  the  great  folk  singer 
HuMic  Ledbetter  entitled 
Ljeadhelh  It  opens  tomorrow 
at  thr  Mann  Chinese  and 
iiorial    theaters. 

Merson  was  a  1 2-year-old 
student  m  New  York's  Little 
Red  SchotHhouse  when  he  was 
one  of  250  kids  entertained  h> 
the  massive,  white-haired 
Ixadbelly^.  who  sang  a  vibrant 
baritone  and  picked  a  twelve- 
string  guitar  The  scene  was 
vivid  for  Merson  f**We  couldn't 
take  our  c  off  him"),  but. 
ironically .  this  was  one  episode 
not  included  in  his  sprawling 
biographical  film  of  the  in- 
novative   singer  composer.- — - 

The  real  story 
.  Merson,  or  "Buddy,"  as 
friends  prefer  to  call  him,  is  a 
youthful  42,  but  sports  enough 
_worry  lines  and  crows'  feet  to 
exude  HoUywooidiMi  kpttimacy. 
He  has  produced  numerous 
television  specials  and  shows 
("terrific  fun")  and  the  well- 
received  feature  film  Tte  Heart 
ts  a  Lonely  Hunter  with  Alan 
Arkin  and  Cicely  Tyson  Ex- 
plains  McTson,     l^adheliy  was 


an  idea  I  had,  based  on  know- 
ing something  of  the  music  and 
later  finding  out  about  the  real 
story  I  sat  down  and  wrote  a 
50-page  presentation  of  the 
film  " 

This  presentation  contained 
most  of  the  songs  and  events 
depicted  in  the  finishtd  film 
(Merson  had  previously  spent 
weeks  talking  to  people  who 
knew        I  cad  belly  Pete 

Seeger.  Alan  Lomax  and  John 
Henry  liiLU Ik  to^jiMK^^  lew) 
and  Mer^n  persuaded  David 
Frost  to  put  up  enough  money 
to  have  a  shooting  script  writ- 
ten 

Frnest  ICinoy  (Buck  and  the 
Preacher)  wrote  the  first  draft 
under  the  producer's  super- 
vision The  final  draft  was  then 
shown  to  director  Gordon 
Parks,  and  as  Merson  says,  "he 
understood  it  completely,  im- 
mcdiatcK  "  Parks  readmit  over- 
night and  called  Merson  the 
next  mofjning  saving  he  would 
db   k.— 

The  next  stuntbltftg  Wock 
involved  presenting  the  pack- 
age to  the  studios,  and  without 
much  stumbling  at  all,  Merson 
sold  P^rstmwAnt  on  the  idea  M- 
financmg  the  parcel.  "And 
that's  where  the  real  work 
began,"  .sighs  Merson 
.  Two  paramount  pre-produc- 
tion problems:  budget  and 
casting,  were  still  to  be  solved. 
Financing  a  picture  is  very 
clear    cut     "The    studio    takeis 


Merson:  Leadheih  i^  very  different  from  blues 
singers  like  Billie  Hu/hdav.  You  have  the  sense 
that  they  were  either  n  aimed  or  defeated  by  hfe. 
Leadbelly  is  a  man  ^w/,  made  it  —  a  triumphant 
person.  And  in  tht  •.  >ui,  he  never  considered 
himself  down    or  defemt'd. 


one    point    of   view  that    is 

that  the  ^ilm  will  cost  as  littk 
as    possible  And  the   pi 


Parks* 


ducer  takes  the  point  ot  view 
that  you  can*t  possibly  do  it 
lx>r    that    amount    of    monev," 


*  told 


ply  and  with  strength 


B)    Adam    Parfrry 

A  sheet  ol  sweat  coats  the 
muscular  body  of  a  chain- 
^fkJXW^i^.  aged  Black  man  He 
swings  an  iron  hammer  and 
sings  an  in4pmitable  work 
tune  The  song  is  "Old 
Hannah."  The  man  is  Huddie 
Ledbetter,  or  Leadbelly,  the 
legendary  folk  blues  figure 
I  he  film  IS  Gordon  Parks* 
Ltmdbelly^  as  moving  and  tri- 
umphant a  motion  picture  as- 
you    will   ever    see. 


talking  into  an  old  recording 
phonograph  Thus  begins  the 
rV*rFi*tKc  ot  leadheih .  which 
superbly  parallels  the  develop- 
ment of  i  cadbelly's  lilc  to  the 
development    of    his    music 

"Green  Corn,"  "Fannin 
Street,"  "Silver  City  Bouhd," 
"Cotton  Fields  at  Home," 
"Goodnight  trtne,'  **Sweel 
Mary,"  "Midnight  Special.** 
and  "Old  Hannah"  are  all  folk 
now.       *  •  • 

The  film,  dynamically  script- 


Rozaa  lean  and  MoiJ^ 


Essentially,  Leadhelli.  pro- 
duced by  Marc  Merson  and 
David  Frost,  is  the  epic  tracing 
of  the  eventful  tile  of  a  brawl- 
ing and  life-loving  man  who 
threw  all  obstacles  to  the  wtad 
and  suffered  dearly  for  it.  The 
film,  which  opens  tomorrow  at 
the  Mann  Chinese  and  Na- 
tional, IS  fffSMKd  bv  a  musi- 
cologist's (JMiii  E  BrodhoKH 
recording    wmmm    with    Lead- 

bellv  (Roger  I     Moslevl    I  r;»H 


belly    enthusiastically    recounts 
the  events  and  songs  of  his  life. 


ed  by  Ernest  Kinoy.  points  a 
finier  at  the  acute  racism 
Leadbelly  had  to  endure 
•round  the  turn  of  the  centurv 
In  a  poignant  s^enc,  Leadbelly 
plays  Uncle  Tom  lor  Gevemor 
Pat  Neff  (John  Henrv  Faulk), 
hoping  for  a  pardon  Fhe 
proud  1  cadbeUy  virtually  gags 
on  his  ielf-mduced  degrada- 
tion. 

Parks  (Sha/t     the    I earnihr 
Trrei,  a   Inrmtr  phmugiai 


novelist    and   cOTnnn<v.-r 
captured  (with  thi 


gPBpf" 


matb|jrapher  Bruce  Sunccv 
the  count  rvside\  astonishing 
beauty:  an 'ironic  delineation  ol 
thci  disparity  between  the 
beauty  of  the  environment  and 
the  oppressiveness  of  white 
society 
_  There  are  flaws  in  Parks' 
direction"  the  almost  saintiv 
treatment  of.  his  subject  ^nd 
some  uninspired  editing  and 
detail  work  but  l^eadhe/h  » 
so  continually  well-paced  Mg 
nificant  and  involving  that  it 
remains  his  uncontested 
masterwork. 

As    Huddle   Ledbetter.   Mos 
ley    IS     narvelously    broad     in- 
nocent   and    affecting     As    the 
enigmatic   Governor,    Faulk    is 
briefly     but     memorably    seen 
Art    Evans    is    especialK    bril- 
liant as  Blind  Lemon  Jeflerson 
Leadbelly's  folk-singing  friend 
Although    this    is    Evans'    first 
screen    appearance,    he    is   a 
superb  talent  and  a  command- 
ing   screen    presence 

Fred  Karlin's  excellent  score 
adds  untold  life  and  weight  to 
Lcadbelly*s    saga,    and    Robert 
Boyle's    sets   are   similarly   ap 
propriate. 

The  musicologist's  phono 
graph  skips  to  the  end    I  cau 
belly  IS  ama/ed  that  his  em  ire 
life  story  is  recorded,  but  he  i^ 
saddened    by    the    prohabilit\ 
that  It  will  collect  dust  on  the 
I  ibrary    of   Congress'    shelves 
He  wants  his  songs  lo  fly  free 
and    uabound 

In  Gordon  Parks'  biograph- 
ical  film.    Leadbelly's   storN    '^ 
told  simpiv  and  with  strcn^'th 
-h 


says  Merson  With  the  catting 
of  the  virtually  tinknown 
Roger  t  Mosley  (a  viui  and 
ingenuous  Leadbelly)  as  the 
lead,  and  the  lack  of  huge 
crowd  scenes  or  burnings  of 
Atlanu,  Ijeadhellv  was  fi- 
nanced modestly,  though  not 
skimpily 

During  actual  shouting, 
Merson  was  careful  to  keep  his 
diitance  in  order  not  to  impede 
Marks'-  directorial  irhoiccs 
Bruce  Surtees  (Lennys  did  the 
photography  and  Associate 
Producer  Jack  Grossberg  acted 
as  Mcrsons  financial  liason 
and  attempted  to  keep  costs 
down  ("he  was  indispensihle" 
says    Merson) 

With  principal  phuujgiaphy 
completed,  editing  was  the 
next  step.  Editor  Harry 
Howard  worked  with  Parks 
and  Merson  for  weeks  oh  the 
tedious  process  Meanwhile, 
Merson  had  Fred  Kariing  do 
the  delicate  juxtaposition  of 
4iOflg.  score  and  tmage.  — 
Exeeutivc   action   ^ 

In  early  1976,  an  answer 
print  (the  actual  edit,or's  print) 
of  the  completed  film  waa 
screened  for  Paramouht  exe-~ 
cutives  and  their  response  wna 
good.  Thetr  enthusiasm  was 
confirmed  by  a  preview  audi- 
ence's 90  per  cent  favorable 
response  This  was,  Merson 
says,  "with  a  white  audience  " 
Paramount,  still  operating 
under     the     old     adage     that 


,i 


siudiofc  believe  in  ^heir  films 
propoftionalK  to  their  cost, 
was  at  first  confuaed  about 
how  to  market  Uadheilv  "It 
did  not  fit  in  any  ol  the 
natural  molds."  Merson  ex- 
plains. "It  isn't  Jim  Brown  or 
Fred  Willumson  exploitation, 
or  even  iMdv  Sint^.s  the  Blues 
in  the  leMC  of  being  a  sen- 
lational  story  with  a  big  star." 
Mcraon  feels  that  f  r'uJht  liy  n 
as  much  a  Black  pi  as  The 

Gndfathcr  is  an  Italian  film  or 
f-iddUr  .>n^ihe  Moitf.  a  Jewish 
mov  le 

Behemoth 
Paramount  s   promotion   and 
art    was    feeble 

The  studio  artists  drew  an 
angry,  staring,  behemoth  Black 
man;  a  guitar  m  one  hand  a 
chain  in  the  other  Needless  to 
say,  this  was  not  the  quintes 
sential  Leadbelly  -"The  art  iv 
totally  fhifirepreseniative  of  the 
film."  exhorts  Merson  -Jlie 
film  should  attract  a  young, 
wh  1 1  e  a  ud  le nct^TTie  art  wfll 
probably    drive   them    away." 

Merson  on  Leadbelly,  the 
man:  .  "Leadbelly  is  very  dif- 
ferent from  blues  sinjers  like 
Billie  Holliday  You  have  the 
senfc  that  they  were  either 
maimed  or  defeated  by  life, 
l^adbellv  is  a  nun  who  made 
It  —  a  triumphant  person  His 
material  had.  an  enormous  vi- 
brancy And  in  the  end,  he 
ncvtr  con.sidered  himself  down 
or    defeated 


Some ' Wiz^over  rainbow 


iK 


\%  luuML  w  tiniT  again  ^ei  >'<^^'- 
Huddie  I  ed  better  would  have 
wanted    it    that    way. 


By    Laura    Klemer 

The  H^'t:  (at  the  Ahman- 
son  I  heat  re  through  Sept- 
ember m  IS  full  of  beautiful 
songs,  lively  dances,  spedi- 
cular  costumes,  talented  cast 
members  and  a  streak  of 
happiness  and  vivaciousness 
not  seen  or  matched  in 
many    years. 

Winner  of  seven  Tony 
Awards,  The  Wiz  is  a  new" 
musical  version  of  L.  Frank 
Baum's  classic  The  Womier- 
ful  Wizard  of  Oz  (script  bv 
William  F  Brown)  Doubt - 
lenl  this  show  will  become 
as  much  of  a  classic  as  the 
book  and  as  memorable  as 
the  1939  version  with  Judy 
Garland 

The  Wiz  fUfU  off  am- 
bitiously, just  as  in  the  ori- 
ginal story,  with  a  storm 
•weeping  I>orothy  away 
from  Kansas  to  the  land  of 
Oz.  But  in  this  show,  the 
storm  IS  made  up*  of  several 
dancers  drenad  in  billowv 
black  costumes  A  highlight 
of  the  production,  the  cos- 
tumes continue  to  be  fan- 
tastically  bright  and  creative 
throughout  the  play  De- 
signed by  Geoffrey  Holder, 
who  won  Tony  awards  for 
both  costume  design  and 
direction,  the  unique  outfits 
were  often  applauded  during 
the   show. 

The  audienee*s  eyes  are 
treated  to  an  array  of  color 
which  begins  ^ith  a  yellow 
brick  road  composed  of  four 
dancers  bedecked  in  hanaaa 
ytllufi    uwai.   jatkeu    iiaJ 


two-piece  suit  with  a  mane 
that  circles  his  heiad  and 
conimues  down  to  serve  m 
the  lapels,  the  Emerald 
City's  inhabitants  appear  as 
fresh  and  cool  as  a  mixed 
•  green  salad,  and  the  Wi? 
himself  IS  gloriously  draped 
in  a  gold  and  green  Imie 
cape  with  a  powder-whitc 
jumpsuit    underneath 

But  under  all  this  specta- 
cle IS.  something  even  more 
spectacular  an  unusually 
talented  cast  Each  member 
excels  in  singing,  dancing 
and  hamming  Ren  Woods, 
as  Dorothy,  is  especially 
gifted.  A  beautiful  actress 
with  a  glowing  smile. 
Woods  sin|s  with  a  high 
level  of  energy  and  genu- 
inely moves  the  audience 
wrth  her  solo  *Home " 
AlHHllCI    lULWUi    tuiie,   "H 


matching  «frr^^     T|W5   ^ 
wardiv    Lion    ww«iis  a   fuyv> 


You  Believe,"  is  song  power- 
fully   by    Andre   de   Shields. 


Harney,  Rom:  wizardry 


as  the  Wiz  Dorothy's  co- 
horts, the  Scarecrow  (Va- 
lentino), the  Tin  Mao  (Ben 
Harney)  and  the  Cowardly 
Lion  (Ted  Rots)  are  fine 
actors  as  well  as  singers 
RoM,  a  Tony  Award  win- 
■er,  is  particularly  comical 
as  a  hip  king  of  the  jttfigle 
who  pleads  for  pity  by  say- 
ing **!    was  an   only   cisb.** 

Charlie  Smalfs  music  it 
thorotifhiy  ei^yable,  rang- 
ing from  toil,  touching 
tunes  to  hand-clapping 
songt  such  as  "Eaae  on 
Down  the  Road.**  George 
Faison's  choreography  is 
equally  creative  and  fresh, 
notably  the  dance  of  the 
winged    monkeys. 

"Somewhere  Over  the 
Rainbow."  the  populhf  song 
from    the    film,    is    not    fea- 

iuieti  III  TV  mil.  Put  ta 


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ar«l»r». 


Th«  _    ^^ 

lion  Wroc9%»—    C*ll  mornlfi^a.  47f- 

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subJM^ts 


waatMl 


(10  Jy  W) 


fM  IMHrorvlty  of  Caii 


bm  mod* 


A^vortttlng  tpoc*  will  not 
MsMaM*  In  Mm  OoMy  Bmtn  lo 
wdo  tfl»crlNiln«iot  on  lh«  basis  of 
•ncostry.  color,  notional  orlffin.  raca. 
or  aas  Hmmm  Wm  OoMy  Brnkn 
•No  AtUCLA  Communlcaflona 

any  of  ttM  sar- 
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aontod  In  this  Iss|m  Any  parson  ba- 
llavtng  ttiat  an  advartlaamani  in  ttils 

I'spoMcy 
liorain 

In  Mffipn^  lo 
Iteo  Buslnass  Umnmgmr.  UCLA  Dally 
•futn.  1 12  KarcldMlf  Ha«.30f  WaoMsood 
Plaxa.  Los  Angolas.  CalilorntetMa4. 
For  aaatatanes  mim  liouaing  AaeHmt- 
nation  problams.  call  UCLA  Housing 
Offica  (213)  125  4491    Wastal^o  Fair 


COLLASORATOM   woMlpg  •  psmjtU 

young  paopla  spooch.  diction 
oc«nf.  EaoopMofwl  aHoflcul 
3»4-4223 

(9  Jy  20) 


WIMCMAKINQ,  terowlng  supplloa  A 
o^ulpmont    tolocf  California  WInoo 
THa  Orops  Nut  §312  W  92nd  tL.  Wool> 
Ca   90049.  040-4030 

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•MOKent  noo#ad  tar  b«lof  2 

•n  campus    ^ays  tS    CoM  To«l 

270-4740. 

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OIAMOMO  lfitPt«Md<»t  rtn«    1.90 
tmrmi:  Taporod  diamond  baowottoa 
Mpw»Md  at  $1«i.  ■■BHMoi  for  SlfOO 

ati-iifli. 

(10  Jv  10) 


( 

i/olc.)  IP  «•!  MP  anioll 

•urt  020-0013. 

(la  Jy  13) 


c 


COMPANION  for  Ti 
-od  auoig^i  omtf   #. 


campus 
aniKHincements 

-wiirVliit   womctHOP"  lonnnif  to 

aam    PuMMlod  ar«d 
irs  vMlcdMlP  Ip  club. 

(liyiai 


7Mt3  Loa  Angola*. 
CO  Jy  10) 


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vr 


BEAN  BAG 
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1914  LINCOLN  BL    AT  P|CO 
OPtN  SUNDAY 


$25  VALUE 
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PARfCf^G  spacas  avallabia  at  401 
Opylay  Avonua    $40  for  bolb  umrnmr 

-—  *"-^^  C  J,  13, 

nCNT-A'TV    910.00  monOi    ttacod^NI 

Studonf  discounts.  Dallvary  to  9:00 

475-3579.  2303  Wastwood  ,.  ^_, 

(9  Off) 


•ARAGE  Sala    LInans.  glasswaro, 
weords.  brick -•- brack   1921  W< 
Thursday  15th     Sunday  i$m 

(10  Jy  10) 


>lMtclico«orif.  notting  0  ropo.  fynOy 
A  b— OP.  aid  cicliM  On^iOtl 

(lOOIr) 


Graduates   ■■■■■■ 
PERM  A  PLAQUE 

.....  y^""'  diploma 


locialpvpiils 


, .'  "I    I 


-PAmr  on  a  ypcht  day  avaning  or 
waafcand  with  calorod  rafroahmants 
Martna  Dal  Roy  022' 119^1.., 

'  '        (0  Otr) 


MOVING    Must  sail  sotabad.   chaira. 
Cloan.  274-3210. 


no  .ht 


1-aot  QOLF  CLUBS.  Bag  0  Hdcra. 
1-grapMia  drlvar.  punora    Ptippp  fts- 
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'50  fcercfchoM  ho//  825  06M   «2// 
open  monir,  8   30  4  30 


BEGINNING  S<|uoradPfiea  CMaa  Thurs- 
days •  PM  starOng  July  0  MufHpur- 
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HOUBBHOtO^  Dtaliwaafior  fto^)  |7S 
^Hiah  rug   and   rug   cuahlon  $00.   Caif 

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9cNw 


Suntpst^ahyon 
-—Recreation—, 

Center 

DELIA 


T=-     •.. 


SNACKBAR 

is  open 

Monday-Friday 

11:00-5:00 

Saturdays,  Sundays 

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wedding 
announcements 

kerckhoff  ]2,  ' 
82506|l 


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lOmnf  BOtCX.  tul^coiiipBiiiaMlpf 
Hoy   duty  plola    PMtar   sidt    $210.00 


Texof  liistnin^iif 


TI  IN  ia.S4s.as  Ti-aa  ii-«2.as  ti  an  sitzzrm 


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SOC) 

Mora  than  HP  46 

4  L««  •  PPW  TalBis  Oiaek  •  Lof 
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(It  Jy  13) 


NAMCUrriNQ 


for  St. 
pf  LawOaw  Wastwood 
BHrd  PN  Tuos-Wod   Evanlngs    Com- 
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TI  BB  SO  A.  SB  91  A.  SB  92.  SB  10. 
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CHABTCB  a  Party  Boat  and  crulaa 
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ttJB  DUPtlCATE 

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CliiB.  tSSi  «rtfatw«Nad  B»vd. 

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CABH  or  tfPda  your  uaad  raoords^'at 
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(IB  Jy  11) 


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sting 


•1^147  Mvp.  BMH.  ^ 

(W  iy  It) 


'P*»»9.  tflvlng. 
lonahip  ta.SS/lir    Avpllabla 


(12  Jy  23) 


UmlMlocologlcal  Sunday  mountain 

***••    fy    Bring/moot  now 


(7  Jy23J 


awonpig  of  Amp. 
IBIN.  CowiPCl  AMaon  094-0300  or  Bi 


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BEAUTIFUL.  autbaMIc  Handwovoo 
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TBAOE   Your  LA    apartmant  (naar 
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VOLUNTEERS   naadad  ip 
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Cdi 


\ 


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(213) 
(19  Jy  13) 


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Insmuto  0*pf  10.  1S417  Tupp<r.  liput 

wda   Ca   91343  _ 

(19  Jy  M) 


TV^INO    Fatt^  •ccurat*  sarvtc*  ai 
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Mpara.  thaaaa   ale   eS2-MO0.  •23-431f 
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No  pats  Nogaraga  Nonsmotaar  Faculty 
only   472-<M5g 

(26  J y  It) 


(25  •; 


UAMN   twadtali 


from  a 
Call  Aka  at 


(24  Jy  19) 


CHIME tC  Mandarin    ^alilnf  fiatlva 
taactiar,  wall-aHparlancad  with  Cali- 
fornia Cradanllal    Individual,  •mall 

(a4  0lr) 


TYPING  at  homa  •  I9M  Eiocutlva 
Naol  and  accurata   Carbon  rlPPon  CaM 
M»-1iM  aflar  •  pm. 

(2SO«r) 

MUTH    ftoloctrlc.  Ihoaaa.  diaaonations, 
larm   popart,   mlac.    Eipartancad.   fast 

(25  Otr) 


WALK  to  UCLA 

sious  Bacnaio<»  S«ngioa 

1  Bodroom  Apts 

Towar  Apartmants         477-M53 

10941  Stratnmora   Pool   Eiavators 

Security  Qaraga 

SMOIAL  SUMMCR  MATES  Ot 

OWin^afr  Tarraca  47t-7029 

540  Gianroch     S43  Landfair 

478-483-5 10-5 16  tandfaif         477 


f«*fALi    itiMo  ope  ol  ton  Olof o  tlolo 

tor  tan  sam   Scarry  MO- 1M7   7t3  I47i 
. (2t  Jy  27) 

TOUNG   pro«o«o«Miot  fm^lTlI^ 
2  bo*  2bath  wnh  sama    T*nnts  courts 
Palms  S17«  00   30i   1455  •^•nings 

(2f  Jy  13) 


FEMALE  to  shars  2  badroom  lownhouaa 
with  tmmmim  graduoH  sludanl  Moatty 
lurmsn«d  f  147   ttt-M 70  #«#• 

(31  Jy  23) 


CMiMliTPV.  PHyalea    iMtloWci.  Cal. 
cirtu*.  Algobra.  Gaomatry    Trigono- 

Cona^illBtton    Etc   Boat  In  town 

Biiggart  3b2MM 

(a4jyia) 


MOFESSIONAL  wrllor  with  B.A  In 
(UCLA)  wM  lypa  OfMl  adit  tarm 
olc.  Oaor  2S  yoora  as- 
.  Joiocbte.  Woatwood  Vb- 
lapa.  Cooy  ^rblng.  Campobbw  roiM. 
lyaonrtoo  MNOobMioy  473M«it3 

,  (2f  Ob*) 


SUMMEb   Ponlola   ■!  allibli    ***Luaury 
•Inglos  and  1-bdrms  Walk  to  Waatwood 
and  UCLA   Cloaa  lo  Cantury  City 
Haalad  Pool  479-5404. 

(20  Jy  30) 

EUPNItHEO/Unfurnlshad  bachalor 
$140    tingia*  $105    Pool    H«arl  ol 


STRAIGHT  Famola  looking  for  soma 
to  shars  apt  rtaar  UCLA  campus  WMI 
ppy  tiS.OO  OM-MSO 

(20  Jy  10) 


FEMALE  roommola  wonlod  to  shara  two 
bobroofM  ape.  portlally  furntattod  Hmmr 
baach.  busllnas   July  -Sapt    1125  00 

Rachol  302-4213. 

(2iJy27) 


JAZZ  PIANO  TECHNIQUES.  All 

I  voicbtga  A   progaialona  of' lop 
wn  and  •m¥h9r  bl(4s  kayboard 
Foal  picad  prhrala  laatona  in- 
•toory  A  praebcol 
lo  koyboord  473-3871. 

(24  Otr) 


RUTH  C  DISSERTATIONS.  THESES 
STATISTICAL  FAST.  DEPENDABLE 
SEVEN  OATS  A  WEEK.  MANY  TYPE 
STYLES   •3t-042f. 

(»Ob) 


^y  •  QWg   MCAT.  QBUT  TiUMb^ 

■ilkMBwi  CoMMf  17JS  Woalwood  47*- 
StSS.  ISBfS  Vonloa  SS7-B474 

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TVPINQI 

fast      accurata    Mld-Wllahlro.^Froo' 

parting   CaN  JoofHio:  3St  SSOS. 

(25  Otr) 

TVPINQ  by  UZ  -  BCIIBCMPLAY  BM- 
OALIST  ■  TaCATMOnrs  -  MANU. 
BCaiPTS     EDITINO.  laM  BCLICTRIC 
N  -  CHOICE  TYPE  FACE,  (fioof  OHtMh 

1).  S82-104S 

(2S  Qlr» 


TYPING  Do«»a  at  homa    Tarm  popars. 
aaaays.  ihaaas.  disaartatlona.  Call 
Roba  SImoff.  3tt-3S43  or  3tt-3gi4 

(29  Jy  23) 


EJ^PBRT  tbofla  lypbif/eonauHlng.  IBM 
corracting  caaaatta  transcribing.  SovorM 
typlats  Modlcal.  paych..  loc<«..  ||onorM. 
•th  ft   Mayflald  Sarvicaa.  990^930 

(25  Jy  23) 


TUTORING _. 

Engliah    PhD    Garman.  grmmmmr, 

convarsatlon.  writing    Eiporloncad 

tMChor.bMMMIer.  OovM  494-7049. 494^ 
'2035.       ^-.^. 

(24  JY  »a» 


TYPMKJ.  Lot  Caaoy  do  H  Tarm 

thoaas.  dlsaartatlons.^tc*  Call  394- 

7507  iof  Iroa  aatknala  ...  ^ 

(25  Ob) 


JJ^L -qualified  tutor  tor  spaclalltad 
-*-^— i»«trMCbo«  lo  Jiidiiig.  wfHittg.  spdablng 

groupa.  475-2947. 


EDITH-  IBM  Typlfig    Tarm  papors. 
IJboaaa.  dMoovtoBofia,  raaumas.   tottara, 
manuacrtpM.  Moot  conaclantious.  fiat. 
accurata.  933-1747 

(25  Ob) 


JhgMab 
937-9474 


(24  Jy  23) 


OIBBERTATJONS.  th< 

jports.  Noar  compua;  aaay 
9T7-a»72  fftar  5  p.m. 

(25  Jy  23) 


(24  Ob) 


BASIC  holography    Claaaos  tor  noat 
9-woak.cycta  start   Thursday   July  22. 
I  7:00  PM    Studants  must  hava  fully 
■^Mtalils  camara.  and  Nghtmotor  Call 
V  tomm  in  for  dotalls    Art  s  Photo 
2151  S«M«aot  LA  90029  (213)  413-3343. 
\  , (24  Jy  27-) 

NEED  Halp  In  EnglLah?  Tutoring  S 
JdNbig  By  PhD  393-9109 

(24  Otr) 


EXCELLENT  Typbt    Wtll  typa  pbpars. 
tf>oaas.  manuscripts,  diaaartatlons 
lottors    IBM  Soloctric  II.  Coll  Anna- 
479-3229       -  ^ 

(25  Ob) 


TERM  Pi  -_        _ 

typing  Froo  pMiup.  BaRMcf  39^3927 

(25  Otr) 


TYPING    all  nooda.  noot.  accurata 

E^*2!?^l!!?L_*^^»»^     Co*   •^'^ 
••1-4995  babwoaii  5pm-iapM,  __> 


MATR  Tutofb%  by  M  A  Grod  Slattatlcs 
probabMty  algabra.  and  GRE 
•arvica  VtclnMy  451-4939 

(24  Jy  19) 


WRITING    HELP      TERM   PAPtRB. 
THESES    DISSERTATIONS   ALL  SUB- 
JECTS    WRITING.  EDITING.  RE- 
SEARCHING. TUTORING  BY  PRO- 
FESSIONAL WRITER   396-5471. 

(24  Jy  33) 


PROFESSIONAL  typing  sacvica  l_„ 
Soloctrtc  II  EdNlrtg.  manuacrlpts.  thaals. 
larm  popors.  dlaaariations  -  m  hours 
392-39a0. 

(25  Otr) 

IBM  BCLECTNiC  Typbig,  EngNah  Grod.. 
Eiparlancod      thasas.  dissarlatlons 
Guaranlaod  baautlful  work    904  pg 
WLA.  391-9494. 

(25  Ob) 


LBAT.   oBior  Mot  , , 

Indlvlduol.  amoll  g roup 7nat ruction. 


(B4  0b) 


typing 


gSfy- 1^***-  •©cw^*  aonrlca  at 
iMMa  ralaa  Noor  compya.  Phono:  474- 


LIGHTNING  TYPING  CO 

***•  EsMm«tM 

FbOFlStlOWAl  COLLEOC  typing 

9PCCIALIST 

T«n«  aapvfs  TlwsM  DisMMaUom  fumtur— 

I^Bfttfii   I  smiistii    tcWwess    MsOt  TaaiM 

'*•••»•♦"•    tiusie.  iatllng    Cow«»s»Mn9    X«ro« 

tlm%  Ma-J1«l 


JPERFECT   PAGES       by  Profoaalc 

tngnsh  grada.  w/12  yaprs  aaporlortca 
IBM  Corract    Salact.  -  chooaa  typa 
atyla  999-2097 
^ (25  Jy  27) 

RROFESSIONAL   WRITING.   EDtTM4G 
RESEARCH   BOOKS.  JOURNAL  ARTI^ 
CLES.  DISSERTATIONS.  RROPOSALS 
JAMES  WINTERFIELO    WEST  HOLLY- 
WOOD  935-5745.  770-0020 
(29  Jy  IS) 

TfPmQ  -  Expodoncod 
<M<f  worti  at  homo.  W 
BofH.  Baport  worti.  474 

OS     1 


KAY    Typing,  oditing    Engllah  grod 
Olaaanottons    apaclalty     Tarm   popors. 
raaumoa.  lottors   IBM  929-7472! 

(25  Ob) 


SYLVIA  Typing  IBM  ERparlancod 
sacratary  noat.  accurate  Studont  rolo- 
754/poga.  moat  )obs  SaS-4995 

(25  Jy  23) 


TYPING    Edlbng^oat    Accurata/ Mufti 
aspartancad/Plck-up  Oallvor/Rlfhtaous 
Ratos/Rolatoiicas/  Sandy  499-2499 

(25  Ob) 

^WESSIONAL  Typbig  o«  Thoala.  larm 
•^  ^Mi  pofloct  pdwMd 
Can  399.2954 

IBM    Tbasas.   larm 
langiiogss.  caa- 
LOng  aapaflonca.  noot.  accurate 
"  or  279-9471 

(25  Ob) 


IBM  PICA  Thoaoa  dteaarlabona.  tofwi 
popors.  EdH  spomng.  ale.  Eapsrianood 
Lagal  Sacratary    Noor  campus   47t- 

7S99. 

(25  Otr) 


PROFESSIONAL  Topo  tronscrlblng. 
oBMIng.  and  rewrite  Eipartancadln  moat 
Nolda  including  madlcal.  payebdIpM 
•nf  psychiatric    IBM  Eiacutivo  mm- 

/25  Jw  711 


pptb  fumiohed 


XRERT    Typlrtq    Tast 

abte  Brandy  487  31  ii  pNar  9 


131 


^URN 
of    Wilshtrs 
JiBS- 


$190    27t.35J9  or  931 


(as  Ob) 


MALE        1   b«i 
upatairt 

-fmm.  iir< 
9S27  ovanlngs  Swaokonds 


( 


FURNIBHED/Uitturmobod ^„ 

Sbon  waNi  lo  compua.  vMogo.  Parkir«g 
9129.  §99-9499.  ,_ 

(29  Jy  23) 


(29  Jy  27) 


909  OAYLEY.  acroas  from  Dykatra 
Bocbslors.  sbigtes.  ona  badrooma  473- 
17SS.  473-0924  ^  ^ 

(29  Ob) 


BOOM  to  ahofo  bi  2  bdr 

fmmmt*  only  PooirS75  JO  929-9970 

(29  Jy  IS) 


1190  VERY  Attractlvaly  lurniahad  Ig 
1-bdrm.  9oporate  garoga  Laundry  On 
South  Coming  -  cloaa  lo  SM  Fwy  9 


(29  Jy 


FEMALE    lo   aiMO  _ 

P«^<««"y  ?»«'«1»»»«A   ^•f»wa    SI 32  50 

<as  Jy  13) 


FEMALE  aboro  2  bdrm  Brantwood 
IllSaS  mofMb 


9249    FURNISHED  2  bdiioo.  9 ^. 

Soparata  goraga.  laundry'     Soulh' 
Cy*^^  fteor  SM  Fwy  9  Koloor  HoopMM 

(asjy 


1180  FEMALE  to 

Avo9  9-1    Noar 


(SSJy  19) 


<29  Jy  19) 


1%  ROOM  Houaa  bacholpr  klteban. 
9150.00  utmtlos  nrludod  2S37  Woat- 
wood Blvd   799-923|. 

llSJy23) 


ROOMMATE    wonlod    ' itftiLf,     2- 

bdrm    apt  .  11  blo<;ks  iroM  boocb 
unfurnishad    Santa  Monico   $199. 9C 
392-3939  or  999-2^99 

(29  Jy  13) 


LARGE  Ona  badroom.  aporbnoni   Utlll- 
tlos  Includad    tl75    Kuga  basamani 
apartmant    Uttlltlas  includad    t17S 
CaM  477-9999 

(29  Jy  13) 


GRADUATE 

Sopt   592.  own  room.  Pool.  Eaonlwga 

Vol  599-5729.  Nina  939-0999 

(29  Jy  27) 


apt,  unfurnished 

1299  2  BEDROOM.  2  both,  corpoli^ 
^'Apos.  firaplaca.  patlp   vkaw.^toi^. 
>.rafrtgarator  3249  Oitertdhd.  ,477-3200. 

(27  J^  13) 


FEMALE  roommote  Ona  bodrodiii.  fira- 
placa. pool  •mun*.  nmf  sctiool,  ooeurlty 
BIdg.  RoasonalMa  Elalna  479-94B94  479- 

- I7t  Jw  19) 


FEMALE    Grod  atudant    

bsd  bodroom  4pt  bi  Santo  Momco.  StBO/ 
'    1S9-3933  oftor  5 

(29  Jy  19) 


S180  S21S  BO  DELUXE  1  and  2  badroom 
aparimants   in   Palms    QvpoL    diipsi 
Studant  building  93/-79SSL.; — 

..-,  ^^       (27  Jy  23) 

LARGE  1  iMdroom  and  dan   Firaplaca. 
dtshwashar.  potfr.  rac    Quiat.  S290 
2nd  St   SM   757-5191  aai  2S27  Aak  lor 

(27  »y  20) 

NEWLY   fanovoted.   sacurNy    bblg..    '/f>«- 
block  l>aach  9   bus.   Vanica    Partly 
lurniahad   Bach.  990-1100  singte  5139- 
9140.  l-aa  S19B417S  999-1001 

(27  Ob) 

9190  SPACIOUS  ona 

niahod.  Huga  waMi-m  c 

dropoa.  Pool,  borboqua   Noor  Roborl- 

"^""^  (27  Jy  IS) 


FEMALE  Rbite  wonted  to  abora  1  bdr 
apt  Pool,  aocur^ti 
9M9m  or  599-ii« 

. (29Jy.19) 

LMI^Qt  loaMofiobte  duploi.  Flroplooo 
tfbibig.  kHcbon.  own  room.  477- 
930  Voteron.  9198  to  9225 
' (29  Jy  13) 

****^"  nrTniniil 

aiMd   2-aiory  ■paibiisiit  2 .. 

2  bo«h    Pool.  Groot  tocoNon    Judv 
472-4771. 

(a9  Jv  131 


for  subl 


FURNISHED   Ookji   apt 
7    2  iodroowa.  2 

C( 

939-4511 


from  July  9- 


gSS  LARGE  9  BiBiouiii. 2  bobi 
tbppoa,  pobo,  wow 
SMS  OaoHond.  477 


CRy 

'»•  Jv  IS) 


(27  Jy  11) 


IF  YOU  ara  sasking  a  qutet. 
raaldanoa  amof>gai  mobMO 

piapls.  aoa  440  Vateibw.   l    

and  2  badroom  plus  don.  $350  and 
up.  Firaplaca.  watbar.  diahwaahar. 
bolcony   pool  473-9229 
(27  Jy  19) 

VENICE-  Morbte  Aroo  5190.00  1  bod- 
room apis.  Room  to  buMd  bluawatar 
boot.  922-7139  avonlngs.  waobonds 

(27  Jy  2S| 


2  BEDROOM  furrMahad  apt    avallabte 
JMly  17-Sopt.  or  )uat  Aug  5205  mc  Call 

(29  Jy  13) 


housas  for  rent 


7/98-9/9   hMfdobod    Spoclous    4   bad- 
rooms,  bofba   Pool    Vollayball    Car 
1950    IS  minutes  UCLA   793-2747 

(30  Jy  19) 


MALIBU.  daluaa  Panthouaa  -  condo- 
minium on  boach.  fantastic  viaw  2 
bdrm.  1 ' )  bofb.  buNd-ins  firaploca.  larga 
balcony  pool,  paddia  tannis.  )uat  norbi 
of  Lao  Cartllo  Stata  Baach.  5900/monlb 
349-4199.  349-3099.  459-2751 

(27  Jy  27) 

IF  YOU  mn  aaoktng  a  qutet    digntfiad 
foMBonoo  amongst  mature  profaasionoi 
poopte    aoa  440    Vateran     1    badroom 
2   badroom   9   2  badroom   plus  don  9 
dining   room    5300   and   up    Firaplaca 
watbar   dishwaabor..  bolcony.  pool  473 

'^^  (27  Otr' 

9979  ONB 


CLOSE  UCLA  in  boouttful  Cbovloi  HiMs 
2_>»<>40ms.  2  baths  buin-ms  Only 
STSS.  Andfo  Rogte  474-9989. 

(90  Jy  13) 


8910  MAR   VISTA.  2  ♦  dob.  IS  boths 


stova    diabwoabai     Firopiaca    Garab* 
Qmr^nmr  988-7703 

f39  Jv  23) 


1  BEDROOM  cool-port  furnlsbod  for 
ona-naar  ocaan  S200^mo  Santa  Monica 
Dan  929-7988 

(30  Jy  231 

5475    FURNISHED    housa     Mar    Viste 

2  dan     1'.    bath     F«nc«u    yard     Sapt  1 
Jan   S  397-4542 

(10  Jv  23) 


houso  for  salo 

•ACNBLOa  Pad      Boaony  aipo  CbP. 
yon    2-badraowi    2  alory  babif  ibmn. 
SM.888   Sortda  Raaltors  479-9494 

(31  A  19) 

fafrl8.    uttl.   Ouiot.   . 

pratorrod    419  Ocaan   Ava*^  S.M.  MS- 
9979 

(27  Jy  13) 


apts.  to  sharft 


PACIFIC  Pallsodos  Villoga  •  Spacious 
3  badroom  2  story  Spanish  housa 
nawly  ramodatad  dan  famdy  room. 
formal  dining  room  2  baths  larga 
anclos4^o  «ard  $900  month  CaU  479- 
2049 


HOUSE  ON  BEACH 


2  BR  ponoted  don.  I 
Ig  mooter  2  firaptecoa 
10539  Lindbrook  E 
5471  Coldwall  Bankor 


«a  Vallartob9l 


house 


(2«   ly  23t 


APARTMENT  to  shara  lor  summor 
JPPbjmotes  aronted  to  sbora  furmaboo 
2  iadiooin    2  bo»  apt    l-block  bom 
campus    $97  so  mafMh  until  mid  Sapt 

\T\  I  anrtiih  iTi  aiai 


3  fcadiaoiii.    Y   bobi  t 
1  hduoa  bom  boach  ab  a  Rulot  Mon 
hattan  Baacb  walk  stroot    Arailabia 
Soptembar    tttrough    Juna        5450    par 
month    td#a(   *r>.     -^''ttrtor  mtih  loan 
Iflffi     'III  fr  -[     BaaBni   nr 


r99  iv 


^'  > 


^r— ^ 


■aK-iOiHWnwii  I  iMWaamwmMft*  -' 


I  Man  lite 


X 


FATHER  ot  two  wi 
atudant  ona  chbd  to  sbora  noot'old  four 
bodroom    VarMca    homa     Good  araa 
5200  00  plua  1  3  ubilbas  821-2138 

(32  Jy  13) 


YOUNG  Wamaa 

•bidani  or  piaMsslaiiai  to  sbom  houaa 

Jw  tbaat  WoUywood  Dajf*  4  72  is  1 5  Evas 

»d  S9  tS) 


bowod    5100  monbi 
8:88  p.m  279-1980. 


192  J«9Bt 


ROOMMATE   wanted  te 
haorbbouaa  wRb  coupte   SISB/i 
coM  after  9:-30  p.m   199  •091 

(22  Jy  19) 


BEAUTIFUL  Tapawga  Cyn    SpNf 
homo  te  •hmrm   $19000  499-1710 

(32  Jy  23) 


%  ulll  922-9812. 


Hterina  Pot  ok  $182.50 


(32  JY  2S| 


WOBMM 


abara  wtth  2  non-amokor. 
15  mm    UCLA    Prtvote 
room.  bolb.  499-1420 

(32  Jy  13) 

MOWBMOICER       3  bdrm.  2-baBi    Har 
moaa    3  bllis    to  baach.  Noor  lorga- 

"   $117/010.  372-4881  oao 

(32  Jy  23) 


LARGE  houaa    Vanica  Baacb;  own 
bodroom.  bothroom.  yord:  gordan. 
a«id  back  antrancos  9200   382-4279 

(22  Jy  13) 


FEMALE     abara  3  

larga    yord    Dog    OK     Groot  ^uatlon 

$1 28.  mo.  Ais/  Qoia  788-9391  oaoa.       ^ 

(32  Jy  19) 


LARGE  houao  to-ahara      $175-non- 
Mw  dogs     coll   Suo  or 

(22  Jy 


FRIVATE  Houoa  to  sbora  Morina  Dal 
Roy-  Badroom  arNb  Wmplaca  fi70- 
aaaibngs  mht  i  oo  P.M.  988-8840 

(32  Jy  2QI 


teaba»o2bd. 

Hill*  firaplaca.  yard.  CaN 

(32  Jy  13) 


h^iaii 


nBaiiad 


VISITING  prolossor  soaks  furnlahad 

2-3 bodroom  rantel  Dae  79-Moy77  Two 
9,7.4212^474-8179. 

(99  Ob) 


NEW  Faculty  wlabos  to  subtal  turn. 
Jiouoo  or  opt..  Sopt  -Doc  .  2  adults. 
1  cbSd,  1  eal  Monkkonon.  7  Bonon 
A»  S.E.  Mbmaapaba  Mmnoaote  55414 
(912)  379  2719. 

(33  Jy  27) 


YOUNG   Abomoy 
•Pdago.    or   goraga 
dlataly    Call  993-5343 


t    imma- 


(33  Jy  27) 


PROFESSIONAL   coupte  doaboa  teaaa 
turnishod  houaa  In  Wool- 
^f«*9   iiplsiiiisi    CaM  474- 

(33  JY  23) 


••f  •^ONSIBLE  womon  doslros  to 
Houaaalt    August    Waat    LA    Proterrad 
rotofaffK:as  991-9797 

(33  Jy  23) 


FEMALE   Grad    40    working    mm  dte- 
clpllnad  cat  Own  room  your  spaMmaiit 
S  M    Palms  939-9349  avas 

(33  Jy  13) 


FELLOW  (M  D  )  with  family  doalros 
a  yoars  rantel  of  3  BR  bauaa  atarbag 
•;1  T9  Plaaaa  comact  Dr  HaMI.  c/o 
Division  of  Opthalmalofy.  Stanford 
Unl*  Modical  Canfr  BlaiHoiU.  Ca 
(22  Jy  IS) 

ji^oam  and  board 
exchanoe  for  h^p 


EXCHANGE  room. 
al  campya,  lor  •  t«rs. 


wa«ilf»f  dlatanca 


OM  aidy  471-8817  mr 


{t7  Jy  12) 


ROOM,  board 


jr  rtM  rsrt  fhB9  i  m 

•nta  Ivoa  889-4223   Dm 


Days 


^lfc1iil»K« 


(37  JySB) 


i^iatfli 


.    vl. 


-Bijyi  looking  to  brigtiter lracl( 


•y   Steve    Finley 
Dt   SporU    Writer 

UCLA  head  trBck  coach  Jim 
Bush  is  the  firgi  to  admit  1976 
wB9n*t  a  very  good  year.  At 
any  other  9chooi  it  would  he 
considered    a   great   year 

The  Brums  finished  tJbe  4ual 
meet  scbboh  with  one  loss  and 
recorded  some  of  the  aalkHi's 
top   times    in   the   pracBBB. 

The  1976  track  ,and  field 
team  was  not  characteristic  of 
past  Bruin  teams  UCLA  be- 
gan the  season  recording  some 
of  the  world's  best  marks,  but 
then  proceeded  to  decline  fast- 
er  than   a    downhill    racer 

"Tm    not    looking   for   ex- 
cu9e9.**   said    Bush,   ''but   we 
were  a  young  team  and  wc  had 
90ine   key   injuries  ** 
.   ^^  Vai<   arfument 
Bush  does  have  a  valid  argu- 
ment    The    year   began   with 
miler  Curtis  Beck's  back  injury 
and    ended    with    long  jumper 
Jerry  Hcrndon  never  regaining 
the   form    which    won    him   an 
NCAA    crown   a9   a   freshman 
(1974).   In  between,   junior  col- 
lege   transfers    Grant     Nieder- 
haus   (intermediate    hurdles) 
and  Bennie  Myles  (400  meters) 
had  to  compete  the  entire  sea- 


son with  nafging  leg  injuries 
-Next  year  itojkhoukl  be  a 
different  story."  said  Buah 
**A11  of  my  young  men  will  be 
■  y^f  oUiteT  Bad  my  a99i9tanu 
•od  I  have  jU9t  completed  one 
of  our  nuMt  9UO0BHful  recruit- 
ing years  since  I  came  to 
'JCLA  I'm  rBBll>  excttad 
About   next 


Any    American    track    coach    'hs    trade    mark.    Four 


would  get  excited  just  hearing 
the  names  Number  one  on  the 
list  19  recent  US  Olvmpic 
Trials  200  meter  champion, 
Millard  Hampton  The  5-11. 
^^5  |k>und  Hampton,  who 
hails  from  San  Jo9e's  Silver 
Creek  High  School.  19  probab- 
ly  the  best  track  and  field 
pro9pect  in  the  9chooi9'  long 
hi9tory   of  surs 

reeruil9 ,  ■   ' 


UCLA 


Here's  a  rundown  on  tfik 
year's  recruits  Millard  Haoi^ 
ton:  '*Hc  reminds  mt  of  the 
great  Tommie  Smrrh  ('t« 
Olympic  200  meter  winner)  He 
always  has  that  something  ex- 
tra, that  last  9Bcond  burst  of 
speed  you  see  about  every  10 
years,-  said  new  aasistant  track 
^oach  Jim  Kiefer  as  he  relaxed 
in    his    office  '■'      _ 

Hampton,  who  is  biall  like  a 


boxer,  dominated  tfie  Junior 
colleft  scene  this  past  9aaBOfi 
In  the  Sute  Meet,  he  anchored 
both  relBy9  (400.  1600  meter) 
to  wtm  He  aiso  won  the  200 
and  placed  high  in  the  100 
'>«•■  TiMNBpBOil,  from  Nor- 
walks  Gahr  High  School,  was 
one  of  the  nation's  top  440 
men   in   1976    Consistency  was 

timei 

Thompson   ran   the  440   in  47 

seconds  flat    He  won  the  CIF 

Masters  Meet  and  placed  high 

in  the  Sute  Meet.  He  aUo  ran 

on   Gahr's    top   flight    sprifnt 

relay    team     He   can    help    the 

Bruins    m    many    wavs     Kiefer 

said      the      6-2,      160      pound 

Thompson    has    run   the    100 

yard  dash  in   10.0  with  a  bad 

«Tt  and  the  880^yard  run  to  a 

"Tcipectatrtc^^-ia.    mm^  <:omtk ' 

Bush    has    indicated    he   wilt 

Concentrate  on  the  quarter  mile 

and    mile    relay 

Surprifte  paapie 
Mark  Jenkins,  a  sprinter 
from  the  Vaiiey  $  Notre  Dame 
High  School,  should  surprise  a 
lot  ol  people  Jenkins  was 
injured  when  the  9easoa 
reached  its  climax  with  the 
prestigious  meets  like  the  CIF 
finals   and   the  championships 


recruiting  prospects 


Not  since  Haroki  ^usby  (1965) 
ha9  UCLA  had  ^uch  a  con- 
9i9^t  spring  prnipm.  Jenkins 
wa9  alway9  near  hi9  best  time 
of  9.4  for  100  years  He  ha9 
run  four  9.5^9.  He  has  run  the 
220  yard  dash  in  a  9wtft  21  0 
Jenkim  19  also'  a  fine  relay 
■ct 

Lomax,  from  Work- 
man   High,    IS   a   field   event 
coaches*  dream  come  true    He 
ha9  done  49-|IH-  m  the  triple 
jump,  and  23*1  P/i  ia    the  long 
jump      Lomax     haB''<hin     100 
yards   m  10.0   and   can   throw 
the  discus  173  feet.  He  sounds 
hke  a   possible  U.S.  decathlon 
prospect    for    the    1980   Oly»- 
pic*.     Lomax.    who    could    re- 
mind    Brum     fans     of     Willie 
Banks,    will    proKBHy  conccn-_ 
Traie  on  both  horizontal  jumps, 
triple   and    long. 

Keith  Taylor  could  also  be  a 
tremendous  help  in  the  triple 
jump  Taylor,  who  atteatfad 
Harbor  City  College,  has  d6fT\i 
5ri0"  triple  and  24V*'  m  the 
long  jump  He  also  has  run  9  9 
for    100   yards. 

Another  JC  transfer  Bush 
and  Kiefer  are  hgh  on  is  Mar- 
eii9  Gordien  of  Mt.  San  An- 
tonio City  CoUcge.  in  the  city 


of   Walnut    Gordien  has  9l_. 
putted  over  55  feet  and  throwa 
the  4iBCiis    195-0   feet 

Jiai  Scfeatfsr,  from  El  Cami- 
ni  JC.  can  4dd  depth  to  the 
•pnni  corps.  The  pre-law 
transfer  has  run  21  3  for,  20CT 
meters  and  19  a  fine  440  prm- 
rding    to    Kiefer.    hi9 


"Football    tracksters 
Henr)   Williams,  of  I  A  Car- 
son High  and  Glea  Caimua  of 
Mt     Pleasant    high    9chool    in 
San    Jo9e   are   top   track    men 
coming  to   UCl  A   on  football 
9chohirships      Willuim,%    k    the 
LA    City    440-yard    champion 
with    a    be9t    of  47  0     He    ran 
47.8   as   a   junior 
Cannon    had   run  21  3  m  a 

laa^JB    aa^owi     ■■■M.._ 1 tA^M 

wa9  well  under  21  9econds  this 
year  and  has  done  9  5  la  the 
100   yard   da9h 

Heading  the  lut  of  po9sible 
recruits  is  Greg  Foster  from 
Proviso  Fant  High  in  May- 
wood.  Ilhnui.^  The  prep  high 
hufdier  ran  13  4  for  120  yards 
89  a  junior  This  year,  he  tied 
the  national  high  school  re- 
ci>fd  of  13  2  He  has  run  36  Oi 
in  the  330-yard  low  hurdles 
and  recorded  four  13.4's 


(C  unlinued  from  Page  16) 

was  typified  by  LA  Sur  player 
Ed  (Harpo)  Becker,  a  former 
BrU4n  All-American  Becker 
jode  the  bench  mo9t  of  the 
Tnatch,  but  was  very  much  a 
part  of  the  action  When  he 
iA^a9n*t  in  the  game,  he  wa9 
cheerleading  for  his  team,  kid- 
ding with  the  opposing  players 
when  they  would  make  a  mis- 
take and  anxious  himself  to 
in 


When  Becker  got  into  the 
game  he  was  superb  However, 
there  is  very  httle  substuuting 
io  IVA  and  Becker  had"  to 
watch  most  of  the  game  frorp 
the  team  beneh  and  drink  Iimc 
Gato^a4c.  Once,  in  the.  maddlc 
of  a    point.    Becker   shouted 


ae^099  the   floor  to  .a  Breaker 

player.    -"Nict    shot.    Bill'    He 

was  speaking  to  Bill  Wardrop, 

one   of  the  top  players  m  the 

IVA.   Wardrop,  who  ieads  the 

IVA  or  IS  near  the  top  in  many 

Biatistical    categories,    had  just 

hit  a  poor  spike   The  spike  had 

been  retrieved  easily  by  a  Surs 

pUyer.    and    the   Breakers  lost 

the  advantage  they  had  had  for 

that  point    While  the  point  was 

"BiiU^^bemg  p^Uy^  Wafifl^l^l. 

answered  Becker  with  a  smiling 

retort  and  the  game  went  on  as 

usual  "> 

Peter  Stefaniuk  (6-9)  and 
new  UC  Irvine  coach  Miles 
Pab9t  provide  the  spiking 
power  for  the  Surs  The  Surs 
are  also  aided  by  the  hustling. 


diving  5-10  Danny  Patterson 
oi  Malibu  The  San  Die^o 
club,  which  appears  to  be  the 
Sur*s  title  competitifm,  is  led 
by  Wardrop  (6-^  and  6-4  lUn 
l*eterspn  Peterson,  whp  take9 
the  game  more  9er]iou9ly  that^ 
anyonf  alae,  19  head  coach  of 
the  Santa  Monica  High  Schoof 
volleybaH  team,  which  ha9  won 
two  CIF  title9  m  the  last  four 
years. 
—  —  IJCLA 

Also  on  the  San  Diego 
squacf  19  UCLA  alumnus  Rose- 
-•■•e  Wegnch  Wegnch  played 
at  a  junior  college  and  another 
university  before  coming  to 
UCLA  Then,  at  Westwood; 
Wegnth  decided  not  to  play 
for    the    Bruins   becauie   she 


CLASSIFIED  >ID 


"got    tired   of  It  "   IVA   rejuve- 
-  Bated    her   spirit. 

Wegncif  especially  Iike9  the 
format,  .which  insists  oa  at 
least  two  women  playing  pn 
the  court  at  all  times  along 
With  four  men  She  said,  ''If 
ypu  hgvc  all  ^Is  on  the  court, 
they're  going  to  go99ip.  The 
same  19  true  for  guyg.  Thi9  way 
IS  great  Everybody  reipects 
each  other  and  everyone's  ma- 
le out  and  ptiy 
hard  " 

Wegrich,  women's  basketball 
and  yolleyball  coach  at  the 
University  of  Winnciota,  is 
enthusiastic  about  the  league, 
hut  IS  disappointed  that  more 
women  arlMl  played  in  college 
won't        play        professionally 


**They  don't  want  to  give  up 
their  net  play."  said  the  25- 
ys^-old  She  added,  "The 
league  is  expanding  nexf  ^nar 
to  Seattle  aad  Denver "  Still 
this  IS  a  long  way  from  the 
hopes  of  30  to  40  franchises 
some   enthMiasts   envision. 


Wegnch  indicated  that  the 
P«*<>Mie  4o  wia  was  aaturall)^ 
fTBBter  In  the  IVA  than  m 
college  because  "money  is  m- 
*olved^  mahe,  iVA  "  The  aver- 
Bfe  salary   is  S5.000 

Becker  disagrees.  "I  though 
that  the  pressure  would  be 
more  with  the  IVA  ^^raiMC  of 
money,      but     it's     not."  said 


room  and  board 
•xchanqe  for  help 


room  for  rant 


autoafor 


irtaaioraala 


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tv  Jv  IS) 


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T 


3%     MiLC 
tm  SMTtt   Writer 
S       The  top  56  SouthUnd   higi^ 
■rfcBDi  iMlMi  pUyen  of  1975. 
tfidiKfinf    10    UCLA    recruits, 
fathered   last  Thunday  at  the 
Hyatt  Rflgracy  Hotel  in  down- 
tamn  Lot  anfeles  for  the  25ih 
annual    Shnne    luncheon 
After  lunch,  the  players  and 
^   coAchcf  visited  the  Shrine  hos- 
Z   piul.  where  proceeds  from  the 
2   chanty  game  will  go   After  the 
7.  vifit,  practice  began  for  Satur- 
5^  day    night's   8pm   game  at   the 
*   Rote    Bowl 

{Seven  recruits 
The  South  team,  which  has 
H  icven  Brum  recruits,  is  work- 
ing out  at  Cal  State  Long 
Beach  The  other  three  in- 
coming  UCLA  foolball  plavgrs 
art  practicing  with  the  North 
team   at    Cal   Tech 

UCLA  recruits  on  the  South 
team   are    Andy  Center  (West 
Torrance)  -  db,  Brian  Baggott 
(Servitc,    brother   ol    former 
UCLA    star    Bill)    -    db.    Rick 
Baiihore   (Edison)    -   db.    Matt 
McFarland   (St     Paul)    -   ot. 
Henry  Williams  (Carson)  -  wr, 
Fred   Ford  (St  :fohn  Bosco^  - 
rb  and   Artie  Hargrove  (Long 
Beach    Poly)   -    rb 
=^Ford    and    Hargrove    were 
considered    by    coaches    to    be 
the  top  two  running  backs  in 
CIF  last  season,  ^prd  said  he 
decided   to   attend    UCLA    be- 
cause *'it*s  close  to  home  and 
close   to   my  family  "   Ford 
indicated      that      he      never 
strongly    considered    prosstown 
nval   use    -*!  .wanted  to  play 
where  my  opportunity  was  the 
greatest.    At    running    back,    I 
thought  .  that    my    best    oppor- 
tunity would  be  at  UCLA  "  He 
added,  "The  whole  atmosphere 
at   UCLA    IS  good  - 

Confident    Hargrove 
The       confident       Hargrove 
chose    UCLA   over  such  prcs- 


BRIAN  BAGGOTT 
RICK  BA8HORE 


JOHN  KULU8ICH 


Thf  lloa#Bowl.i»cp«*4M4K^s^|«,.1frju,nph^*rOfyoSl^.^^  ^„.^^,  „,,^^  ^^^^^^ 


*^ 


tigious  possibilities  as,  Ohio 
State,  Oklahoma,  Nebraska 
and  Colorado.  **!  chose 
UCLA  because  it  hasJboth  the 
athletic  and  academic  setting," 
iaid  Hargrove.  Hargrove,  who 
is  considered  a  better  prospect 
than  Ford,  added,  "Football  i$ 
naturaJ  instinct  for  me  I  know 
I  can  play  football  But  to  play 
I  have  to  get  the  gradesL  Now  I 
just  have  to  surt  choosing  the 
bo<»ks  and  do  some  studying." 


The  North  team,  which  has 
""three  future  Bruins,  is  prac- 
ticing for  the  game  at  Cal  Tech 
ill  Pasadena  The  North 
"home"  team  has  incoming 
Bruins  John  Kulusich  (Chats- 
worth)  -  lb.  Bob  Mihihauscr 
(Canoga  Park)  -  dt  and  CIF  4- 
A  Player-of  theOt'car  John  Van 
Vurcn   (Soiith   Hills)   -   db 

Van  Vuren,  who  is  already 
being  compared  in  some  ways 
to  John  Sctarra,  will  play  de- 


fensive bacit  jr^the  game  but 
can  play  more  offensive  posi- 
tions '^We  had  a  small  football 
team  so  most  of  us  played  both 
ways  On  d?/cnse,  1  was  de- 
fensive back,  but  on  offense  I 
•ort  of  moved  around  I  en- 
joyed flanker,  running  back; 
and  I  even  played  some 
quarterback  «t  the  end  of  the 
season.**  said  Van  Vuren.  Van 
Vuren  is  ready  to  play  either 
offense    or    defense,    but    indi- 


cated that  he  might  prefer 
offense,  saying  that  on  offense 
y^M  can  be  more  versatile  ^ 
The  10  Brum  recruits  re- 
present the  largest  number  o( 
UCLA  players  in  the  Shrine 
game  m  many  years  Bruin 
head  man  Terry.  Donahue 
should  have  a  pleasant  prob- 
lem watching  the  game  He 
will  try  to  decide  which  players 
could  maTc  the  varsity  in  their 
fint   years 


Professional  volleyball:  Another  new  sport  in  town 

MilLc,  JFlMfoM      ^         leyball   Assocuition   (IVA).  m^k..  th.  »-«.  .......  .^J  ..«   '   .u„-        ... 


By  MilLc, 

DB  Sports  Wriitr 

Lately  there  have  been  such 
•ports  innovation  as  the 
American  Basketball  Associa- 
tion, the  World  Hockey  Asso- 
ciation and  World  Team  Ten- 
nis   Now  make  room  for  one 


more  —  the  Intemation^  Vol- 


leyball   Assocuition   (IVA) 

Many  new  leagues  have  de- 
veloped in  the  past  decade,  but 
perhaps  none  have  the  flair  of 
the  professional  volleyball 
league  which  combines  male 
and  female  talents  on  the  same 
court.  The  booming  spikes  set 
bv   skillful,    swift   oasses 


make  the  game  quick  and  un 
predictable.  ^. 

Match   intense 
At    Santa     Monica    College 
last  Tueainy  night,  972  fans  (a 
small     IVA-  Cfbwd)    witnessed 
one      of     the      most      intense 
matches  of  the  year  First  place 
t»M    on    the    line    as    the    de- 
fending   IVA   champion   Los 
Anftles   Surs    played    host   to 
the   San    Diego    Breakers    The 
Stars    and    Breakers    dominate 
the  six-team   league,   spht   into 
three-team       divisions.        Last 
TiMitfsy.  the  outcome   was  in 
doubt    until    the    SUrs    finally 
won  in  a  fifth  game  tiebreaker 
as   a   vain   save  attempt   by  a 
Breaker  player  went  wide.  The 
victory  gave   the  Surs  a  then 
share  of  the  division  lead  with 
a    12-3   mark 

In  two  previous  meetings, 
the  Breakers  prevailed,  ac- 
counting for  two  of  the  Stars* 
losses  this  season  At  the  bot- 
tom of  the  Western  Division  is 
Santa  Barbara,  with  a  6-9 
record  In  the  Eastern  Divi- 
sion, all  three  teams  are  under 
500  due  to  a  regular  battering 
from  Los  Angeles  and  San 
Diego  El  Paso,  coached  by  Al 
Scates,  has  a  respecuble  7-9 
slate  and  two  Arizona  teams. 
Phoenix  (4-1 1)  and  Tuscon  (4- 
10)  cringe  at  the  bottom  of  the 
league, 

Wo«   fVA   _ 

The  LA  club  won  the  IVA 

champioaahip    in    the    league*! 

initial  leaaon  last  year  and  last 

Tuesday   mcreased    hopes   that 

tuutil 


champs  At  this  point,  the 
•eason  is  fairly  young  -  the 
Stan  still  have  aimott  25 
games   left    to   play 

The  Stars*  momentum  could 
not  be  quelled  in  the  fifth 
game  after  they  had  rallied  to 
win  game  four,  and  they 
marched,    almost    uncontested. 


lo  a  6-1  victory  The  fans  for 
the  most  part  were  non-parti- 
san but  when  the  Surs  got 
behind,  they  showed  their  fa- 
voritism and  helped  the  Stars 
to  their  then  division  tying 
mn. 

The     easygoing    atmosphere 
a  ontinued  on  Page  15) 


./ 


, 


nipcii   n 


UCLA 


O-Hmrm, 


•IL.A. 


■•••i 


•wm^ 


i.,.. 


i     \ 


^1 


t-__ 


\. 


UCLA 

Summer 


xax.Numb#r6 


UmvwMy   of   California,  XI 


Frl4iyv4uly1«.197i 


SPB  will  continue 
phase  out  program 

No  new  loan  applications  accepted 


...« — J 


Larry  Drayvr  o4  U<XA  •  Rwwcii  Aid 
a  Mgh  delinquency  raf«.  Selof*  lti« 


I  Government  wMI  ^y,  banks  have  lo  prove  their  claims  on 
Them  Is  a  lot  of  red  tape  ' 


•>' 


Cwitingent  apon  issaance  of  license 

ASUCLA  mav  0 


■  ■».,«■ 


2)  The  operation  must  not 
be  controlled  by  a  State  agency 
or   authority. 

3)  M^cmbers  of  the  control- 
ling Board  nrust  be  oyer  the 
age    of    21. 

4)  TheCliancellor  must  pro- 
vide a  letter  stating  the  school 
itself  has  no  pbjectic^  to  the 
issuance   of  a    license. 

**GiA/en  the  license,  we  could 
set  everything  rather  quickly." 
Sadler  said    He  said  getting  the 


J... 


•    By    LcNiis   Watanabe 
DB   Stair  Writer 

The  issuance  of  a  beer  li- 
cense for  an  on-campus  pub  is 
probable^  according  id  a  a 
prehminary  report  given  by  the 
office  of  Dan  Sadler,  ASUCLA 
project    director.  ^     i, 

The  report  *"siid  tfie  ficenac 
hinged  on  the  following  four 
conditions: 

1)  The  operation  must  not 
be   student    controlled 

Or  lose  subsidies 

County  orders  bus 
lines  to  raise  fares 

By   Slieryl   TIedemaft 
DB   Suff   Reporter 

A  recent  county  budget  decision  by  the  Los  Angeleit  ^oard  ol 
Supervisors  requires  bus  hnes  receiving  county  subsidization  to 
charge   a    base   fare   of  35   cents 

As  a  result  of  this  decision,  Santa  Monica  Municipal  Bus  Lines 
must  either  increase  their  fares  to  35  cents  or  forfeit  Los  An^eks 
county  subsidization  ''At  the  present  we  have  no  plans  to 
increase  local  fares  It  is  possible  that  the  freeway  fare  will 
increase,**  reported  Jack  Hutchison,  director  of  transportation  for 
the   Smau    Monica    Bus    Lines 

Fare   increase 
The  RTD  increased  their  base  fares  from  25  cents  to  35  cents 
beginning  July    1,    1976    The   fare   mcrcMe  "has  to  do   with  a 
decrease  in  the  amount  of  subsidizing  money  from  the  county," 
aooonding  to  Walter  Thompson,  news  bureau  supervision  of  the  RTD 

Last  year  RTD  received  $15.5  million  from  the  county  whereas 
this  year  they  received  only  $6  8  million  "We  had  to  call  upon 
Ihe   users    to    heip    finance    the    System,''    said    Thompson. 

As  a  resuh  the  base  fare  was  increased  and  student  fares  are 
now  25  cents  with  a  student  card  The  elderly  and  handicapped 
wiU  continue  to  pay  10  cents,  the  blind  ride  free  For  long  trips 
PM»<ilBc»  will  now  be  dM^ged  70e 

Special  ^rvices 
Routes  caUed  "-line-haul  service,**  which  make  few  stops  and  go 
hong  distances  akmg  fpitways,  are  considered  to  be  a  sftcial 
service.  Fares  for  these  routes  alM^  busways  and  the  Duimond 
Lanes  now  coat  an  extra  10  cents  in  addition  to  the  35  cent  base 
fare 

**lt  s  a  premium  service  and  the  per  capita  cost  is  higher  than 
for  normal  service  and  that  is  the  ratiOMile  for  imposing  10  cents 
eJUrVVThompson  expUined  Another  RTD  sp#«m^rson 
explaiMd  the  rationale  behind  the  premium  as  being  the  extra 
service   offered,    not   extra    costs 


pub  ready  by  late  fall  qua  Her 
**wouljd  be  pushing  it*'  but 
January  would  be  a  more  re- 
alistic goal  for  the  pub's  com- 
pletion 

..f^ Saddler  said,  however,  the 
early  completion  of  the  pub 
would "i^epend  on  how  quickly 
the  license  was  obtained.  "If 
there  is  a  protest,  i,t  could 
delay  It  by  two  months  '  he 
iiaid. 

Alan  (  harles,  UnivcrMty  le- 
gal >rdinalor.  wiid  he 
thought  the  Student  Union 
could  get  a  license  **as  a  bona 
fide  eating  place  "  He  said 
there  was  a  law  against  serving 
beer  within  a  mile  and  a  hall 
of  the  University  with  the  ex- 
ception   of   "eating    houses" 

Sadler  is  studying  whether 
the  license  -ein  be  issued  to 
ASUCLA  because  it  is  not 
clear  whether  it  is  too  closely 
connected  with  students  and 
(C  ontinycd  on  Page  3) 


By    Su^an    Silton  ~~ 

DB    Staff    Reporter 

Security  Pacific  Bank  (SPB)  is  holding  steadfaac  m  a  dcciaion 
to    phase    out    Us    guaranteed    student    loan    program 

Since   March.   SPB   has  restricted   loans  statewide  to  students 
who    already    haVc    them,    according    to    Gary    Randcl,    siudeni 

affairs       officer      at      Security _^ 

Pacifies    Westwood    branch 
The    hank    is    no    longer    ac- 
cepting   applications /for     new^ 
studeaH   loans 

The  loan  program,  known  to 
many    students   as   FISL  ^Fcd 
crally   Insured  Si udcnl   Loans), 
has    been    in    existence    for    1 1 
years    at    Security    Pacific 

Bank  of  America.  Wells  Far 
go.  iJnited  California  Bank 
and  C  rocker  Bank  are  among 
the  other  banks  that  have  of- 
fered or  do  offer  guaranteed 
student    loans. 

The  FISL  pirogTfm  has  al- 
lowed students  with  a  family 
income  of  under  $15,000 
to  acquire  loans  at  7  per  cent 
interest  According  to  C  harles 
Hampton,  assistant  regional 
commissioner     for     guaranteed 

(C  ontinued  cmi  Page  >) 


Separate  SLC  seat 
sought  t^  minorities 
to  solve  insensitivity 

By    Riaw    H(»lpert 
DB    Stair   l^riler 

The  Student  legislative 
C  ouncil  (SLC)  budget  hearings 
ended  I  ucsday  with  a  request 
by  the  Third  World  Coahtion 
for   a    separate    SLC   seat 

The  Third  World  Coahtion 
IS  composed  of  the  Native 
American  Students  Associa- 
tion, Asuftn  Students  Coalition, 
Black  Student  Alliance  and  the 
Movimiento  Estudiante  Chi- 
cane  de    A/tlan    (MEChA) 

4 C  ontinued  on  Page  4} 


-1- 


^'  ^-*   -^^         1 


\nrwrMm' "  •*! 


California  delegates 
released  to  Carter  ^ 

•y    Adam    Pfeffer 
DB    Staff    Writer 

(fSitW    YORK)  Cahfornia   delegates  committed   to  Ciovemor 

Jerry  Brown  added  then  voles  to  Jimmy  (  artcr's  ^rtat  of  7^tM)  5 
when    Brown    released    them    Wednesday    night 

Interviewed  earlier  at  the  plush  New  York  Hilton  Hotel, 
located  in  New  York's  Rockefeller  Center,  California  delegates 
were  as  unified  as  the  entire  l>emocratic  party  on  the  question  oi 
whether  to  wholeheartedly  support  Jimmy  Carter  for  the 
presidential    nomination 

However.  California  and  most  other  delegates  were  required  by 
law  to  vote  for  the  candidate  they  were  committed  to  until  after 

(Ciiilii       I   M   Pm   4) 


(Continued    on    Page    3) 


Tliafllflit 


AfLlmBtiO 


V-  V 


ij: 


=T 


i 


\ 


i 

9 

< 


•*V#  hm^  found  Him'    -  John  1  4b 
WORSHIP  WITH  US  »:46AM  SUNDAY 


CAMPUS  CHAPEL 

•n  L«iwrWi«  at  ftlratfimoffv  2  Mks  W  of  Dorms 
Uffitvorttty  Po^ltt  Choploin  JACK  TASEM  47t-3Mf .  •23-f24a 


Compiling  voter  information  booklet 


-.^^ 


Project  Awareness  internships  available 


TYPEWRITER  CITY 


478-72t2 


WE8TWOOO 


47»-7at2 


Adl^r  Portable 
Royal  Port  (129<*oval) 
SCM  Elec.  Aut.  Return 
Adier  Elec.  Aut.  Return 
CIttzen  S-4 
Lloyds  Printing  Calc. 
Hand  Held  Caic. 


79»» 
99" 

169" 
199" 

219" 
9800 

11" 


•I 


SALES  and  REPAIRS 


iaiirn|tojf  Avft^       M— tfchry 


Kdley    Spellmmn 
DB   Staff   Reporter 

Opportunitief  to  meet  and 
interview  leading  political  can-, 
iidates  are  available  now  for 
research  astisuntb  and  interna 
involved  m  Project  Awareness, 
a  ttudent-run,  non-partisan 
political  information  program 
at    UCLA 

Project  Awarenaii,  in  col- 
IftlMffmtion  with  Metro  Lobl>y« 
the  \}C  Student  Lobby  and 
the  National  Student  Lobby 
(NSL),  it  currently  compihng  a 
voter  information  booklet  for 
the  November  2  Presidential 
election. 


Thii  voter  information 
^••klet  offers  a  report  on  the 
Presidential  race  and  the  U.S 
Senatorial  race,  three  Coi 
sional  mam^  four  State 
biy  races  and  State  Senatorial 
raon  in  California,  as  ncfl  at 
the  15  propositiont  and  ballot 
neatures  -to  be  voted  on  In 
addition  to  important  national 
and  sute  races  and  ittues,  the 
booklet  provides  rnfornution 
specifically  ftafed  to  the  in- 
teresu  oi  UCLA  studenu,  such 
at  the  a3x4.  24th  wmA  27th 
CoagriaHiottal  dittrict  raoet. 
According  to  Proiect  Aware- 
ness   Astifltant    Director    Tho- 


A  Great 
HANDBAG 

SALE 


20% 

off 

Til  July  31st 

Finest  imports  -  an 
inventory  problem 

smpk 

10920  Kinross  Ave.  Westwood  Village 


I 


The  UCLA  Committee  on  Fine  Arts  Productions 

^^    is  proud  to  pretefu 


I 


^._ 


^ 

^ 


^ 


ANITA  O'D 


Saturday.  July  17.  8:30 
^^  Schoenberg  Hall 

UCLA 
Tickets:  $6.00 


STUDENT  TICKETS:  $2.00  (2  tickats  per  LD., 

limitacf  number  available) 

Tickets  at  UCLA  Central  Ticket  Office.  650  Westwood 


'=} 


Summer  can  be  more  than  going  to  the  l>each 
and  attending  classes  The  Office  of  Environ- 
mental and  Consumer  Affairs  has  a  lot  of 
projects  going  on,  including:  consumer  protec- 
tion, nutrition  program,  legislative  watchdog 
and  others  So  volunteer  today' 

You  make  O.E.C.A.  work  Come  up  to  311 
Kerckhoff  or  call  825-2820. 


4a^ 


Laichas,  the  booklet  Will 
be  similar  m  content  and  for- 
mat to  the  vaiar  information 
booklet  distributed  for  the 
June  8  Calif orma  Phmary  elec- 
uon,  yet  much  more  eictensive. 

Rat ponsibili ties  of  an  intern 
may  include  collecting  mfor- 
OMUion  on  caaMates  and  caai- 
paign  ditrieture  tutemenu  for 
the  voter  inlonsation  booklet 
this  summer  In  the  fall,  re- 
search attisunts  will  work  on 
other  Project  Awareneu  pro- 
grams ju  aides  to  the  director, 
aMiant  director  or  research 
attittantt. 

The  bulk  of  the  work  must 
be  done  during  the  summer, 
since  the  information  booklet 
for  the  November  2  election 
must    be   out   during  the  first 

U  quarter 


voter  inform  iMm  booiilet  Hk  fkm 

Telephone  information  sen/ice 


•*!  would  say  95  pe|rcent  of  the 
work  hat  to  be  done  this  sum- 
mer,** said  Project  Awareneu 
Ihrector  Phil  Kraiter,  **so  it  is 
imperative  that  we  get  our 
research  assistants  and  interns 
in  the  next  couple  of  weeks.** 

in  addition  to  the  distri- 
bution of  the  voter  information 
booklet,  other  programs  under- 
Uken  by  Project  Awareness 
are  a  fall  voter  registration 
drive,  classes  for  students  and 
faculty  interested  in  becoming 
Deputy  Registrars  and  a  voter 
hotline  for  persons  with  trans- 
portation difficulties  to  and 
from  polling  places  on  election 
day. 

All  persons  interested  in 
pers^al  and  public  pohticki 
awareness  are  strongly  urged 
to  apply  for  the  positions 
available  by  contacting  the 
Project  Awareness  office.  306 
Kerckhoff   Hall. 


Parents  helped  by  Warm  Line 


The  Warm  Line,  a  telephone  information 
service  for  parents  of  young  children,  is 
operated  24  hours  a  day  by  the  Thalians 
Community  Mcnul  Health  Center  at  Cedars- 
Sinai    Medical   Center 

Warm  Line  coordinator  Helen  Reid  said  the 
program  does  not  provide  medical  advice,  but 
meets  a  need  for  parenul  counselhng  that 
pcidiitncfans  and  family  doctors  cannot  satisfy 

••We've  serviced  about  1,500  families  over 
four   years   on   the    Warm    Line,**   she   said. 

Ffeid  regards  the  "Warm  Line**  as  etpeciaJ^y 
helpful  to  single  parents  seeking  advice  on  the 
physical  or  behavioral  problems  of  their 
youngsters. 

"The  children  at  the  highest  risk  of  develop- 
ing emotional  problems  are  the  infanu  of  single 
mothers   on    welfare,"    Reid    said 


Those  women,  .earning  $200  a  month  and 
being  ued  down  to  a  young  child  at  home  all 
day,  frequently  become  depressed  and  need 
people   to   turn   to   for   child-rearing   advice 

Most  of  the  volunteer  phone  workers  arc 
alto  mothers  of  young  chidren  and  arc  pro- 
fessionally trained  id  todal  work.  They  are  able 
•o  provide  callers  with  information  on  nursery 
schools,  health  programs,  hotlines,  legal  ser- 
vices  and    food   co-ops. 

**As  inquiries  come  in  for  services  not 
presently  listed,"  Reid  said,  "we  will  explore 
other  facilities  that  would  be  particularly 
helpful   to   single   parents.** 

The  Waim  Line  information  number  if 
855-3500. 


^'  Debra   Zavimer 


STUDENT  RUSH 

".  .  .  THE  BEST 
AMERICAN  PLAY 
IN  THE  LAST  FIVE 
YEARS" 

-  Oen  SunivBn, 
L  A  Times 

TbeLaelNMOQtOflW 

Cfffc 

White 

Ma4t>olia 

fndm^  a  30  pm 

Smwrd^  7pm  a  9  30pm 

Sufktg^  7  30  pm 

StuOvnt/Sf.  Dtaen  Rygh 
16  rmnytM  to  cunetn 

^or  Plweiweiiuin  ^mm  Call 

K5>012S 

Grmtm.  Jtm  At6onM§'/t70 

0«in#rTh#otrc 

3aa  a  LeC»«neti  Blv<l 
Lot  Anoitet.  CA  900S8 


Summer  Bruin 


Volume  XCIX.  Numoere 


Frtdey,Jii»yie,197« 


Published  twicea  wooK  during  the  summer,  except  during  holidays  and 
days  following  holidays   and  examination  periods,  ^y  the  ASUCLA 
Communicatior).  Board.  306  Westwood  Plaza.  Los  Angeles.  California 
W024    Copyright  1976  by  the  ASUCLA  Communications  Board 
Second  class  rntlagi  paid  at  tt«  Lot  AngeiM  Peat  Office 


Alioa~Short 

rieim  sieiit^Brin 
Qeoff  Ouinn 
Susan  Kane 
Tad  Shapiro 


i«  •  ■ »,  >  I 


'  1 1 » t 


Frank  Widder.  Sally  Garner. 

Kim   Wildman.  Mteheai  Duval 

Oavid  WhUney.  Joanne  69lat^ 


Steve  FInley 

Jeff  Lapin 

Maria  Levine 

Howard  Poaner.  Laura  Klemar 

Adam  Parfrey.  Cathy  Seipp 

Jeff  Mltcftel 

MMw  Lee 

nocHina  ^wyw 

Joe  Jonea.  Petti  Croat. 
Ratkovich.  Jeff  McLeod 
Jodi  ZecfK>wy 


Dick  Kreui 


Security  Pacific.  FISL  ... 


Koffifinued  from  Page  1) 
student    loans,  the   federal   gp- . 
vernment  has  insured  S8  billion  ^ 
in  student  loans  since  the  pro- 
gram    befaa     nationwide     in 
1962 

Complications  arose  m  July 
of  last  year  when  United  Calif 
ornia  Bank  discontinued  its 
iVaranteed  student  loan  pro- 
gram on  the  grounds  that 
government    wet    inefficient. 

BaalLruplcy  ., 

Students  claiming  bankrupt- 
cy after  graduation  or  with- 
drawing irota  school  warrants 
government  payment,  but  UCB 
ieaitts  the  government  did  not 
meet  its  responsibility  prompt- 
ly  enough. 

According  to  SaUy  Gilbert, 
manager  of  Student  Loans  at 
the  main  UCB  student  loan 
facility  in  Northern  California, 
**We  decided  that  we  would 
curtail  oux  loans  due  to  the 
slownett  of  the  payment  of 
claims  •*  She  added,  "The  ad- 
ministration of  Health,  Educa- 
tion and  Welfare  (HEW)  is  jUst 
a    mess." 

Security    Pacific    has    aban- 
doned the  program  on  grounds 


quite  similar  to  UCB  Lari^y 
Dreyar.  itaarter  of  the  Pinee> 

cial  Aid  Department  at  UCLA, 
claims.  "What  the  banks  have 
been  enperieaoet  it  a  high  de- 
linquency rate  Before  the  Fed- 
eral Government  will  pay,**  he 
said,  "banks  have  to  prove 
their  claiflM  on  students  There 
IS   a   lot    of   red   tape.** 

Dreyer  added.  Security 
Pacific  has  not  received  any 
claim  money  for  a  long  ttmc^ 
They  are  not  getting  their 
needs    met.** 

12-lS  meiMh^k 

However,  last  quarter  UCLA 
began  to  notify  hanks  directly 
when  studenu  withdrew  from 
adMol,  according  to  Dreyer 
He  noted  previously,  it  often 
took  42-18  months  before  the 
government  received  a  list  of 
studenu  from  the  school  and 
the  banks  received  a  hst  from 
the   government. 

**We  had  to  sign  an  agree- 
ment with  Wells  Farfe  that 
would  notify  banks  directly 
when  students  dropped  out.** 
Dreyer  said  He  added  *yPB 
did  not  want  any  part  of  the 
more    efficient    system    "We've 


Bus  line  subsidies  . . 


(Continued    from    Page    I) 

A  -new  premium  service  to 
Westwood  from  Los  Angeles 
will  be- added  within  the  next 
30  days.  "Were  changing  one 
of  the  diamond  lanes  to  go  to 
Westwood.  '  reported  Pat 
Barry,  an  RTD  spokesperson 
The  increased  fares  have  led 
to  a  23  per  cent  increase  in 
fare  lox  revenue.  However,  the 
income  from  the  fare  box  ac- 
counts for  approximafely  4he 
same  percentage  of  total  re- 
venue as  it  did  before  "We 
never  got  more  than  one-third 
of  our  total  operating  money 
from  the  fare  box,**  said 
Thompson.  Due  to  inflation  it 
**accounts  fgr  roughly  the  same 
peroealafe  at  before,**  Thomp- 
son  added  ^ 

The  rest  of  the  revenue  is 
provided  vby  the  county,  the 
state  gas  tax  money  and  the 
federal  government  "It  is  a 
heavily  subsidized  operation 
because  operating  cosu  exceed 
fare  box  revenues,**  Thompson 
explained 

Paaaewger  dechnc 
The  higher  fares  have  caused 
a  10  per  cent  decline  in  passen- 
which  IS  considered  nor- 
**That  should  keep  up  ior 
two  or  three  weeks,**  said 
Thompson.  Then  when  every- 
one is  more  accustomed  to  the 
higher  rates  the  previous  num- 
ber of  pasaengert  should  re^ 
turn. 

The  RTD  has  received  al- 
most no  complaints  about  the 
increased  fares,  according  to 
Thompson  "It  appears  that 
the  public  isn*t  protesting  too 
much,**  Thompson  said.  *'Peo> 
pie  seem  to  realize  that  costs 
are  going  up,**  Thompson 
added 


UCLA  -students  arc  exempt 
from  this  time  restriction,  how- 
ever, aciMfding  to  Thompson 
The  latest  cards  were  issued 
last  month  and  will  he  good 
through  the  summer  and  until 
February    1977      * 

~Fm  unlimited  nding  with  no 
age  or  time  restrictions, 
monthly  bus  ^MMiaaeee  availa- 
ble at  $14  for  eae  zooe  and 
S25  for  two-zone  paatet.  With 
a  monthly  pass  the  premium 
fare  for  free  service  is  not 
charged. 

Fare    allerifttive^ 

The  Santa  Monica  Bus  Lines 
also  offer  two  alternatives  to 
regular  fares  For  students  20 
years  of  age  and  under  on  their 
way  to  and  from  school,  a  bus 
card  for  $135  is  available  The 
bus  card  gives  10  rides  and  is 
valid  only  between  6  am  and  6 
pm.  Tokens  are  also  available 
^for  use  anytime  by  anyone  at  a 
rate    of   ftvt    for    $1. 

Bus  cards,  monthly  passes 
and  tokens  may  all  be  pur- 
chased at  the  ASUCLA  Ser- 
vice Center  in  Kerckhoff  Hall 
Tokens  are  also  sold  at  most 
banks  In  addition,  the  Santa 
Monica  bus  card  may  be  pur- 
chased directly  from  the  bus 
line's  nuin  office  at  1620  6th 
St.  in  Santa  Monica  for  SI. 25. 


Pub  .  .  . 


To  help  combat  higher  fares, 
studenu  have  a  variety  of  op- 
tions available  to  them  The 
RTD  bet  hne  offers  a  student 
ditcoem  card  for  their  student 
ridership.  The  card  itself  cosu 
30  cenu  and  aUowt  students  to 
ride  for  25  cents  without  zone 


To  eae  Ike  RTD  card,  tle- 
aMHt  be  under  21  yatn 
of  age  and  enroBad  for  full- 
tiaK  daaKs.  There  is  a  time 
restriction  on  the  card 
prohibiting  studenu  from  mak- 
ing student  faie  trips  between 
the   hours  of  4  V)  pm  and  f>  4S 


pm    Monday    t 


Friday 


(CealiMMd  from  Page  I) 

the   University,   both  of  whom 

cannot    run    the    pub. 

If  ASUCLA  IS  unable  to  get 
the  license  under  its  name, 
then  the  pub  will  have  to  be 
run  by  a  private  contractor. 
Sailer  taid  He  said  he  would 
look  ifllo  contract  bids  in  the 
near  future 

The  report  stated  two  poati- 
ble  locations  for  the  pub.  both 
of  which  are  leaaied  on  the  A- 
levcl    of   Ackerman    Union. 

The  prime  site  is  the  space 
pretently  occupied  hy  the  Art 
*Mnd  Engiaaaring  Department 
of  the  Students*  Store.  Ac- 
cording to  the  report,  its  near- 
neat  to  the  Coop  might  allow 
the  use  of  existing  facilities  in 
the    pub*s   food    service 

The  other  possihie  site  is  the 
Expo  C  enter  The  report  taid. 
however,  the  site  could  not  use 
rM'fcling   lanlilir^    ai 


as    the    prime   site. 


hard  time  with  Secuntv 
he    added     "I    think 
that  Security  Pacific  Bank  jusi^ 
doesn't  want  to  be  in  the  MSI 
program  ~ 

Gary  Randel  from  SPB  ex- 
plained '^he  government  is  not 
responding  to  our  wishes  and 
demands.**  He  insisu  claims 
have  not  been  prooeetcd 
promptly  and  that  "Were  sup- 
posed to  experience  a  zero 
default  if  the  government  is 
payMig  us.  Government  has 
delayed  too  long  in  paying  us  ** 

The  issue  has  been  compli- 
caied  by  the  fact  that  Bank  of 
Amenca  (B  of  A),  the  leading 
lender  of  guarantead  student 
loans  at  UCLA,  is  eaferly  con- 
tinuing  the   program. 

According  to  I>reyer.  Bank 
of    America    h«indle!»    approxi- 


I 


mately  60  pci   Lent  of  studcm^ 


loans,     while    Security     Pacific 

handles  onlv  about  15  per  cent 

$34    aiilliun    default 

Ron  Livermore,  director  of 
B  of  A*s  Servicing  Department 
in  Student  Loans,  claims  B  of 
A  has  about  $230  million  lied 
up  in  student  loans,  approxi- 
mately $34  miliinn  of.  which  is 
in    dcfaultr— ^ 

However.  Greg  t  ancaster. 
aatistant  vice  president  m 
charge  of  Student  I  oans  at 
Sccunty  Pacific,  said  that  the 
bank  handles  about  $28  5  mil- 
lion in  student  loans,  approx- 
imately $500.0(J0  of  which  *is  in 
default  _ 

This  means  B~  of  A,  inter- 
ested in  continuing  the  pro- 
gram, has  aboui  ^  15  per  cent 
delinquency  rate  as  opposed  to 
SPB's  roughly  t  75  per  onii 
delinquency    rate.' 

Livermore    of    B    of    A    said 
guaranteed    student    loans    are 
"one  of  the  way_s^  our  corpora 
tion  can   help  people  in  Calif 
ornia"    He    added    HSL    is   a- 
"bemjfit   to  people  utihiFing  the 
pr  ogram^** 

(C  oflittnued  onr*Page  4) 


L  BAMBINO 

(The  Perfect  Lunch) 

$195 


A  cup  of  Somemadt  aoup  or  a  smdU  ^dlad 

A  glaas  of  wine-or  colfec 

H  sandwich  on  a  fresh  Itafian  roll,  your  choice  of  hot  me^t 

baH.  sauaage  pepper,  salami  &  cheeae.  egg  peppers  e^nd 

muahrooms,  grilled  pros/okine  cheeae 


^ 


daily  at 


^^uxJtiiJi        C7a;u  ^fuus  ^%am  :jtuLu 


LliuL 


VAI     PAKklMC.  WSTWI)  (IR  ei  IN. 

477-2*41 


AMER-I'CAL 


1434  W«ilwoo4  aoiNPvarOTMMr  IMiM  Angvln.  C«Wontia  1M24 

C«ili>ay  or  Night  -  (21 3)  475-5721 


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.  (jonrx!ro  &  N-fi 


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Eight  Trock  Hoyer 


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$59 


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FM  Rodio 

Vtiii  Croif  tiTHt  not  mnkf  ^iny%  fowr  fo»ofW  ropoi.  om  oIm 

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belQircomeiQ&hHi 

927  Westwood  Slvd    Los  Angelas,  C A  90024   (213)  477  9569  or  g79  9616 
'/»  Block  South  of  UCLA  in  W»stwood,  H^urs"  Mqwdoy     tciHirdoy  9-6 


m 


•  r"  y  'ZJT* 


m 

1 


Federally  Insured  Student  Loans  . . . 


(CoirtlnMtf  froH  raft  3) 

Livermore  laid  "^here  Are 
ftome  definite  wcakacMCt**  iQ 
the  Area  of  government  re- 
tpoaac  to  deliquency  clAims. 
"But  we  Are  confident  that  the 
ffO^ftntmtni  is  overcoming  thoae 
proMraM,**  he  laid.  livermore 
Also  noted  A  15  pet  cent  de- 
linquency rAte  compAres  fa- 
vorably with  other  banks  mnd 
that  **85  per  cent  oi  the  stu 
denlf  are  still  utUi/mg  the 
program  —  getting  a  gr^M 
education  and  a  greater  chaagi 
of  a  aood  job." 

Hugh  Miller,  financial  sup- 
ports commisioncr  at  UCLA, 
believes  the  banks  initially 
entered  the  program  becau;»e 
they  felt  "they  were  sacrificing 

fy  There!§a    vl 
-   difference!!!  i 


profits  today  for  much  greater 
profits  in  the  future "  Miller 
feels,  however,  tiie  b|g  twt- 
cutives  at  SPB  "arc  not  con- 
cerned   with    today  " 

Miller  contendod  SPB's 
action  ^mM  a  very  eooaomc 
one."  but  he  said,  **Why  can't 
the  banks  leei  the  con-" 
sequenced  of  their  action''  We 
are  the  ones  getting  hurt  by  all 
of  this.**  Miller  alto  eijiplained 
other  banks,  such  at  3  of  A. 
**have  more  iocml  responsibili- 
ty,  more  ooMrm  ** 

He  argued  SPB  is  the  most 
expensive  bank  to  deal  with 
for  students,  citing  its  student 
checking  pohcy  of  15  cents  per 
check  as  oppoied  to  B  of  A*s 
policy     of     $9     a     year     and 


Crocker  Banks  policy  of  16  A 
year. 

Miller  proposes  D^LA  ga- 
ther intormation  from  SPB*s 
top  executives,  who  have  the 
authority  to  decide  policy,  and 
negotiate  with  them  and  per- 
haps help  itmighten  out  go- 
vernment  delays    in    payment 


"U  negoiiatioins  fail."  Miller 
said,  "It  will  result  in  a  mgaiivc 
tiudent  boycott**  with  the  sup- 
port of  other  interested  groups 
Miller  prop  nam  that  at  thi^ 
point  we  withdraw  all  ASUCLA 
funds  from  Security  Padfic, 
amounting  lo  approximately 
$575  thousand  in  both  interest- 


bearing  and  checking  accounts 

SPBV    Greg    Lancaster    ex 
plained,   ^If   I    were  a  student 
rd  be  frustrated  with  a  lender 
loo." 

Hugh    Miller    added.    -This 
one   bank   (Security   Pacif 
hurting    us     Let's    react 


k 


■■-  > 


Third  World  Coalition  request. . . 


MCAT 
OAT 

LSAT 

GRE 

ATGSB 

OCAf 

CRAT 
-fliX 
ECHNG 
NATL  MEO  BOS 

SAT- VAT 


ft»t«  35  yt«rs 
of  ttptfitnce 
»n6  vucrtss 

m. . 
Smjii  ckMMt 

voiuminov)  Komr 

ktudv  IIMt«(tJtt 

Cou'»«  t»tjt  iff 
contljnfiy  ufkUtfd 

■ 

iapc  tMi>iti««  for 
t9¥*9m%  of  C(«M 

lessons  «Ad  for  use 

cf  %u9pl9m9nUiy 

Mjlif  ups  foi 
missed  Ifsso'^*.      '  ' 


STUDENT  RATES 

ON  WEEKNIGHTS 

'^  Two  New  Shows 
Open  This  Week  — 

at  the  air-condition#d 

HOLLYWOOD  CANTEEN 

Caf*  *  Cabarat  Thaatar 


(Continued  from  Page  1> 

Presently,  thei«  foupt  re- 
ceive SLC  funding  as  separate 
entities  They  would  like  the 
Third  World  Coalition,  an 
umbrella  group  for  the  above 
lour,  |o^  receive  separate  fund- 
ing, according  to  Third  World 
Coalition  Chairperson  Rocky 
Mitchell   proposed  **that  the 


which 


Third 


I  OS  A'\^mm%   Cattloin,m  90025    ''*'• 

'     4"   19'9    •  • 


MPUN 


"  w^  Civ« 


Mad  Mountain  Mime 

■^And  Music  Company 

a  mad  mime  club  act 
iuaa-thurs  at  9  pm  - ' 

•  ALSO  ' 

THE  COMEDY 
CORPORATION 

in 

A  GNU  SHOW 

or  Chipo  Off  Tha  Old  Buffalo 

fn-s^un  at  8  30  pm 
tsaturday  lata  show  at  10  30) 

Also  Good  Food 
importad  Daars  &  Wmet 


THE  HOLLYWOOD  CANTEEW 

7304  M«lrot«  Av»nu#' 

on  Th-ftf*  Row 

RESERVATIONS 
931-1066 


Third  ^..World  be  taken  away 
from  the  first  vice-president" 
and  added  they  should  be 
given  a  separate  seat  on  iiLC. 
w/th  full  voting  powers 
"^Inacttaitivities** 

Cynthia  McClain.  the  first 
vice-president  to  whom  1 1  spe- 
cial interest  groups  report, 
said,  "I  think  that  Third  World 
has  a  special  need,  due  to  the 
unconscious  insensitivities  of 
SLC    to   Third    World   needs." 

Meg  McCormack,  under- 
graduate student  association 
(USA)  President,  said,-^-Ttr' 
gjve  Third  World  a  social' 
teat,  we  would  have  to  give 
every  other  special  interest 
group  a  leparatc  "  She  added 
that  she  would  oppose  separate 
scats  for  the  dorms,  the  Ctay 
Student  Union  and  the  various 
other  groups  now  under ,  N4c- 
Clain, 

Mitchell    noted    a    constitu- 

« 

tional  referendum  would  be 
required  to  establish  the  scat 
so,  for  this  year,  Thtfd  World 
wauld  be  under  McClain,  if  it 
IS  funded  All  funding  deci- 
sions_will  be  made  in  the  bud- 


get finali^ation  prooeii, 
begins   Tuesday 

'^Cloaed  forums'* 
When  asked  why 
World  reqiMMd  fuU 
monthly  ads  in  the  Daily  Bruin 
to  advertise  their  meetings, 
Mitchell  said  '"unlike  SLC,  we 
do  not  function  in  closed  fo- 
rums "    McCor mack .  replied 


that,  with  the  exception  of 
"executive  session,**  ^l  SLC 
proceedings  are  conducted  in 
public. 

In  other  business,  Glenn 
Smith,  ex-Liasion  Corps  di- 
rector for  the  Student  Educa- 
4MMUl  Policy  Commission 
fSEPC),  announced  the  ex- 
pansion of  the  Budget  Review 
Committee  (BRC)  which  he 
said  was  now  iTnly  in  its  infant 
stages.  The  BRC  is  funded  by 
the    USA  president's   offices. 

**This  program  will  begin  to 
involve  students  in  the  Univer- 
^^y*s  planning  and  budgeting 
process,"  Smith  said,  adding 
BRC  "goes  over  the  Univer- 
sity*s  budget  hnc  by  line  and 
makes  recommendaxions  for 
changes "  McCormack  noted 
several  BRC  recommendations 
were  accepted  as  University 
policy    last    year 

"Year    2,ite- 

"The  University  already  has 
plans  to  the  year  2000  For  the 
studcrrts  Wr  have  mput  before 
the  dgciriotM  are  already  made, 
it  IS  essential  to  have  a  cen- 
tralized, forward  looking  com- 
mittee wht)se  only  responsibili- 
ty is  the  budget,"  Smith  said 
.  The  program  ran  into  some 
resistance,  though  C^ouncil 
members  expressed  spme  re- 
luctance to  add  additional  bureau- 
cracy Willie  Banks,  SEPC  com- 
Rliifioner.   said.   "We  have   so 


many   assistants   I   don't   kaow 
where  to  go  for  assistance  ** 
Svnivsl   guMe 
Michael  Gilizio,  McCor- 
mack's    information    director, 
announced    the    reintroduction 
of   a    UCLA    Survi^    Guide 
The  guide  was  last  published  in 
1974,    when   it  OMMed   a  con 

tion.  The  administration 
claimed  the  guide  advocated 
certam  practices  contrary  to 
University  regulations.  The 
gijide  publishers  were  forced  to 
add  a  disclaimer,  saying  the 
University  did  not  necessaaly 
support  the  content  of  certain 
pMtapes   in   the   guide. 

**!/  everything  goes  on  sche- 
dufe,  the  survival  guide  will  be 
ready  for  the  first  day  of 
school,**   Galizio   said 

Community  nerviecs 
John  Kobara,  community 
services  commissioner,  pro- 
posed a  $162,894  budget  *^o 
fund  13  community  service 
groups. 

Kobara  called  his  commis- 
sion "one  of  ihe  few  Univer- 
sity entities  that  alloWs  the 
campus  community  a  real  op- 
portunity to  share  with  the 
tax-pjLying  community  on  a 
grass  roots  level."  His  priorities 
are  ''the  community  fir^, 
UCLA  students  second  and  th^ 
administration    last,"   he   said 

Students  gain  as  much  as 
cornmunity  members,  because 
"true  cdecatibn  lies  in- the 
community,  the  real  people, 
the  oppressed,  tfhc  underpri- 
vileged, the  forgotten  ones 
they  are  the  ones  who  have  the 
wisdom,-  Kobara  said.  "This 
commission  is  a  direct  answer 
to  the  demand  that  reflection 
require   concrete   action.** 


Convention  . . . 


-*»*-lr 


scratch-n-snlff 
t-shirtf 

4.75 

elsewhere,   $6;  save  20% 


Scratch  the  artwork  smell  the  real  thing  (w«||. 
•Imost')  grapes  grapefruit,  charnes  tmnmim, 
•t  s  a  delightfully  silly  summer  thing  to 
ir  and  make  everyone  wonder  who  s  got  the 
food  Lots  of  colors  sizes  for  men  and  women 
XS  to   L  f 


sports 


b  level,  ackerman  union  825-7711 


open  mon-fn  8  30-5  30  sat  10-4 


(CoatiiMied   from    Page   1) 

the  first  ballot,  or  the  candidates  vote  percentafe  drops  below  15. 
or  until  the  candidate   released   them   from   their  oMifation 

At  a  Sute  Caucus  oweting  here  Monday.  Brown  asked 
delegates  to  continue  to  support  .what  he  called  "an  unorthodox 
venturc;\in   seeking   the   party's    presidential    nomination 

On  Tuesday  morning.  Brown  urged  a  group  of  non-California 
delegates   to   continue   to   back    him    for   the    presidency. 

Lalifornia  Senator   Alan   Cranston   agreed   with  Brown's 
decision  to  suy  in  the   .ace    •* Jerry  Brown  has  done,   I   think 
superbly  all  through  the  year  and  I  think  he's  quite  coricct  Tn 
giving  those  who  were  sent  here  as  delegates  to  vou  for  Brown, 
an   opportunity    to   do   that." 

When    asked    whether    he    felt    Brown's   decision    could    sub- 

J^equenily    hurt    him   politically,  CrsMlon  said,  "I  don't  think  it 

hurts  him  at  all    I  think^ople  accept  it  when  you  enter  m  a  race 

you  don  t  drop  out  the  moment  it  appears  to  be  over T  Senator 

John  Tunney  also  feh  Brown's  strategy  would  not  be  pohtically 
narmiul  "^ 

-Governor  Brown  has  a  umque  pohtical  insunct  and  he's  been 
right  almost  100  per  cent  when  it  came  to  decisions  ilMt  gsm 
popularity  ffor    him,"    Tunney    said 


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I       ATTENTION  FOREIGN  STUDENTS 

Lm  ut  thip  your  pvrsonAl  cflMrl  hom  lAto  af*  ajpiciilitti  m  interna 
tionai  packaging  and  shipping  Wa  alao  tail  appNMMt  for  220  vQUt 

PACIFIC-KING        ^*^*  •^  •^  •«    Loa  Afifaiaa  ti  - 

4«2'»M2 


Letters  to  the  Editor 


-*>- 


STUDENTS 


EARN  $300-$600  PER  WEEK  4  MRS   A  DAY 
We  are  National  Distributors  with  annual  sales  near  four 
billion  dollars  per  annum  — 

Call  654-6070  Ask  for  Mike  Ryan 


Fees 


■«..., 


On  June  2,  the  Duly  Bruin 
quoted  Maurice  Osborne.  Stu- 
dent Health  Service  (SHS)  di- 
rector, as  saying,  "Why  do  we 
owe  something  to  students  who 
don't  hTve  insurance?"  He  was 
referring,  according  to  the 
Bruin,  to  the  10,000  students 
who  cannot  afford  or  do  not 
want  extra  coverage  beyond 
what  they  already  pay  for  out  of 
their  registration  fees.  Besides 
that,  there  are  also  students  who 
feel  the  fees  should  cover  every- 
thing  all   year. 

Osborne  wants  students  to 
st4#rt    paying   $19   for   every   SHS 


visit,  though  certain  trej 
categories  would  still  be  cet 
by  registration  fees,  fi^w  first- 
hand experience  with  economic 
ion  and  inflation,  most 
know  that  the  $19  will  be 
increased,  and  the  treatment 
categories  conewd  by  registra- 
tiofi  fees  will   be  decrened. 

Now  is  the  time  to  correct 
cavalier  attitudes  on  the  part  of 
bureaucrats  who  should  be  serv- 
ing those  who  pay  their -salaries. 
Thus,  I  have  a  question  current 
students  should  ask  Osborne 
and  a#ier  bureaucrats,  "How 
much  of  your  inflated  executive 
salary  are  you  willing  to  sacri- 
fice to*  finance  a  program  you 
wish  to  foist  off  onto  unrepre- 
sented  students?"  This  should  be 
followed   by   a   scnrond  question 


tlb  campus   community    should 
.ask   Itself.   "Does  the  student 

body  and  the  community  need 

over -paid  executives  when  their 

unnecettary    salaries    could    ga 
:4ifeci»y  into  nssigd  ppaerarm? 'V 

Or      to    jMraphrase      Osborne, 
Why  do  we  owe  something  to 

management        personnel       we 

don  t   needV 

It  is  unfortunate  that  bureau- 
crats like  Osborne  can  only  have 
their  humanitarian  instincts  re- 
kindled by  standing  on  a  bread 
line  with  their  fellow  humans 
From  time  to  time,  bureaucrats 
tend  ia  forget  where  they  come 
from,  if.  they  are  not  reminded 
tjy    those    they    serve 

lohn    MarliffH 
""  Alumnus 


,-- 


VtWi'* 


LOAN 


f 


I 


—r. --Atjji*-- 


TUNE-UP,  LUBE  &  OIL  tOd^: 

COMKETfW/rartt  Ji~ 


JOB       nj&SjMt 


'35 


INOINI  "Mi^ 

OVItHAUi        $1 OC 

W/^AtTS  I  ^^ 


A-1  AUTO  SERVICED . 

894-7075 


7957  VANi4UYS  BLVD. 

PANOflAMA  CiTt 


•LKT  to    Of  ROtCOf 


/ 


v-J 


and  MOTORCYCL 

AUTO  "  INSURANCE 

Ykb  —  you    need  auto  insurance  --^^h^^ 

All  the  more  reason  to  contact  us  for  discounts  up 
to  35" (  to  most  students  —  another  good  reason 
♦or  being  in  college 

See  or  call  us  in  Westwood 
477-2548 

Agents  for  College  Student  Insurance  Service  - 
1100  Glendon  Ave  Suite  1447  (Monty  s  Build- 
ing) LA  90024 


Didn  t  anybody  tell  Cronklte.  Chancellor  and  Brinkle^f  the  Convention  s  over?  They  ve  gone 

berterk  and  are  down  here  interviewing  the  chain!         i 


TONIGHT 

in    July  lb  /  uu  p  m 
Royce  Hjll  UCIA 


19 


Shiikt!S|M*iirn  • 
liliii  Series ^    / 

^a        ^ 

ROMEO  AND  JULIET 

Nussey.  Whiting.  0  Shea, 

York 

THE  TAMING  OF  THE  SKREW 

Burton  and  Taylor 


(^ 


%?  •H).  i  SO' 
T.ifc«.»  Int..   t6f^,99»n 


J    " 


Ihe  -Viewpoini  Page  ^clci>mcs  all  letters  columns,  and 
canoons  Written  material  ImuM  he  Inple-spaced.  typed  at  10-6*^ 
margin*,  and  limiied^to  KO  lines  Ml  suhmissjons  imast  include  the 
phone  number  and  -WMlie  4^  **»e  atithor:  names  \nm  t>e  withheld 
from  publication  on  request  No  phone  number-/  will  be  prmtcd 
I  he  Summer  Brum  reserves  the  right  to  edit  submitted  material 
and  determine  its  placement  Material  is  due  at  noon  two  davs 
before  desired  publication  date,  though  publication  it  not 
guaranteed  under  any  circum»t«nces  All  tnaterial  submitted 
becomes    the    properiv    ot    the    Summer    Brum 

I  ns.gned  editorials  represent  a  maioritx  op.nu.n  of  the  Summer 
Brum  Fd.torial  Board  All. other  work  represents  the  opinion  ol 
the  auth<M  .md  does  not  nece^ariK  ;encct  the  views  of  the 
fd.lonal  Hoard  Members  ol  the  Board  are  Alice  Short,  hrank 
Stallworth.  K.m  W.ldman.  Sally  (iarner.  Joanne  F  glash.  Michael 
Sondheimer      and    I  aura    Klemer 


. 


Concerned  about 

CanSac  Disease? 

UCLA  Cardiographies  Lab  offers 


■to 


Tests  of: 
Cardiac  Rhythm 

Painless  and 


''^' 


Exercise  Capacity 
Valve  Function; 


We  need  normal  men  and  women  subjects  age  18 

Call  825-3924  for  information  and  appointment. 


■^ 


DB   Editorial 


Students 


l«  hi.  r*c*nl  ««9.,trofM»n  Fm  prepoMil,  (MivMity  Pf*«id«„t 
Dov.d  Sox«n  h(»  ihown  ogoin  that  th«  Umv«rtity  .1  Col.forn.a 
«  wjll.119  t*  molt*  lh«  .tud«o»  poy  for  th«  m,.tok«,  mod.  by 

TK«  UC  tytt«m   r«c«iv«s  25   p»f  c«nt  of  in  •nfir«  y^orly 
Mi9»f  from  f«d«rol  certtrocti  ond  grantt.  Of  this  mon«y,  $43 
million  pmr  yMr  it  tpmnt  i„  ovorhood  cotft  Mich  os  hMtifM 
•l#ctricity,  and  library  u«09«. 

In  kfH^.  ^hm  D»poftmMf  ol  H#olth,  Education  and  Wolfaro 
!•••  ogoncy  Hiot  ovortoot  oil  fodoral  contracts  with  collooos 
and  ufirvoriitiot,  compUtod  thoir  oudit  of  UC/Fodorvt 
govommont  controctt. 

m  diicovrod  rhot  tho  UC  hod  boon  ovorchorging  fho 
dofol  govommont  ovorb«i»  cooh  by  on  ottimatod  $6  5 
million  o  yoor.  Not  much  in  comporison  with  tho  onormoi/t  UC 
^•^t#t,  but  importont  whon  tho»  monoy  h  oormarfcod  for 
Rnonciol  Aid  providod  by  tho  UC  HEW  roquostod  a  rofund 
from  two  yoort  of  post  worfc  ond  •  loducod  ovorhood  choiir 
Uniyorwty  finoncial  oid  (ot  opposod  to  StiKlo  ond  Fodoml) 
hat  boon  poid  for  from  both  tho  Ediicotiofiol  Foo  ond  tho  cost  of 
ovorhood. 

To  tolvo  tho  problom  Cfootod  by  ovorchorging  tho  fodoral 
govornmont,  Soxon  hot  propotMl  tf  roliovo  tho  Gonorat 
Opportunity  Fund  (tuppliod  by  ovorhood  mon.ot)  of  tho  ttrain 
of  poying  port  of  tho  cost  of  univortity  financial  aid  Univoftity 
financial  aid  would  thon  como  tololy  from  moniot  raitod 
through  tho  Ed  Foo. 

Wo   obioct  to  this  policy  Jijijjngo  for  two  rootont    Fi;;t: 
•tudontt  should  not  hov4  to  pay  for  tho  UC  t  mittokot  Socond 
tho  now  policy  will  tomodoy  lood  to  oithor  raiting  tho  Ed  Foo  or 
cutting  ynivortity  financial  Old. 

Tho  UC  syttom  should   inttood  cut  bock  iri  fti  f  j ji uj L ., 
burooucrocy  and  projoctt  tuch  ot  tho  Wostwood  Plozo  MoU 
Thu  CMtbock  would  losson  tho  nood  of  op  incroato  in  rog  fo#s 
mid  put  tho  othor  Holf  ^  tho  monoy  ^,6  by  ttudonH  undor 
portifli  jtudont  control  —  fto^  loo  Committoos. 


1976  Summer  Ofympics:  The  Spirit  ol  Montreal 


'"LEAOBELLY-  ISAS  MOVING  AND  TRIUMPHANT 
A  MOTION  PICTUI^E  AS  YOU  WILL  EVER  SEE!" 


UCLA  BRUIN 


He  iviisa  tnuidereL 
A  chain  gang  graduate. 

A  brothel  entertainer. 

He  knew  it  all . .  .prisons, 

women,  figliting,  andlie 
put  it  down  in  songs 
^■1         foral]tinie.fToni 
^yf     Itock  Island  Line" 
JLl^  to  tioodniglit 

^^VN  Ifw^"  He  is 

\iy  J    alegend- 

*^  His  name  Is 

Leadbell|i 


The  Nail  Boutique 

1434  Westwood  Blvd. 

SpeciaJizing  in 

•  Porcelain, Nail  Sculpturing 

•  Juliet  Manicures 
edicures  ^ 

•  Fnwj  Consultation 


$1  di^c;^unt  with  this  ad 

Call  us  lor  an  appointment  474-4511 


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Obri 


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•»hw«> 


fc^fKXaB^EMOSLEYRIULBBiiMSitiWGESKIWAUM^MWSONALffRTP 


.ARTBNNB 


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O 


NOW  PLAYING 


MANNS 

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MANNS 

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Or   fcyvnofi  yfm. 


ANCIENT 


SPEND  LABOR  DAY  WEEK- 
END IN  SAN  DIEGO  DIS- 
COVERING ATLANTIS 
learn  about  th^  mysteries  of 
the  ancient  world,  lost  conti- 
nents,  pyramids,  the  Ber- 
muda Triangle  &  Atlantis 
from  the  leading  authorities 
in  the  field. 

Attend  lectures,  mingie  with  the 
speakers,  search  for  tfri  answers  in 
dtscuttien  g-i^oups,  view  exhibto'  mmI 
visit  San  Diego  attractions  —  S«a 
World,  the  zoo,  ek^.  -- ef^terxamm&m 
by  Paul  Horn,  world  renowned  jaxz 
Musician.  This  international  Con- 
ference gear«d  for  the  entire  family 
will  be  held  September  3rd  throufh 
6th.'l976  at  the  Little  America  Wcft- 

\§it*  Hotel  4  the  Convention  Center  in 
^  Diefo,  CaMomte.  AdwM*  f«nr- 

X  vjtibm  neoMary  -  timkameHovd 
^t^lcom^.  group  ratfs  available. 
A^M|Aii\^  non  profit  educational 

kno«4a4i[t  a^mt  man's  early  oti0tm. 

cedeiHed  D«,centennial  conference, 

exempt 
Call  in  Ids 
— Oaii  Diegu  (TU) 


-f714)Sa0-7444 


ASSOCIATION 


Or  «wriie:  AMKA  Otpt.  A 
1047  Gayley  Avenue,  Suite  201 
Loi  Alleles,.  C A  90024 


T 


^ 


^1 


4 


tterfrmd  parking  fnWestwood^ 


^Ktf  writteiHtrprevent  new  theateris  in  Village 

^SSuKJni  vJ7!^'!I!.  '^T!^r1'  ^P':     '^^  P^"""*  "nly  one  prking        Spe.k.«.  for  all   the   hotei---'r^hhou.h   the  Ju. 


Ic   Fay 

Reporter 

Tvcryooe  Inows  how  diffi- 
cult parking  can  be  in  West- 
wood  on  a  Saturday  night. 
One  reason  is  the  17  theaters 
found  in  a  half-mile  square  in 
and  around  Westwod  Village 
where    one    can    always    find 


thoiiti«4i  of  pri 
vau  residents  as  well  as  UCLA 
students  who  ^eptad  on  Wetl- 
wood  for  their  everyday  sliop- 
ping,  and  all  they  find  are 
theaters  and  restaurants."  Ya- 
roslaveky    said 

To  battle  the  parking  prob- 
lem,   Yarosiavsky    offered    a 


«mable   viewing  from   Betty       propo«ii      lhrfir_  wccki*      ago 


m 


Boop  cartoons  to  Po 
.  lal«t.  *-The  Tenant." 
^  City  Councilman  Zev  Yaro- 
^  slavsky  (fifth  district),  repre- 
]^.  senting  the  Westwood  area, 
-realizes  Westwoo4  residents 
•5  lack  not  only  adequate  parking 
"^  space,  but  also  community- 
m  oriented  services  such  as  super- 
X  markets   and    drugstores. 


which  wouM  virtuaUy  eliminate 
any  new  theaters  in  the  area. 
The  Los  Angeles  City  Council 
passes  on  June  23  the  proposal 
which  would  require  new  the- 
aters to  provide  at  least  one 
on-site  parking  space  for  each 
Ihree  theater  scats.  Under  the 
city's  existing  Specific  Plan  for 
Westwood    Village,    theaters 


must  provide  only  one  parking  Speaking  for  all  the  hofe- 
space  for  each  five  theater  owners  groups  (there  are  12  in 
icau,  and  these  spaces  may  be  the  Westwood  area),  Slival- 
at  a  Riaximum  distance  ol  750  man  exprcnad  "our  gratitude, 
feet  from  the  theater  Because  appreciatioa  and  thanks  lor 
of  the  limued  avaiUbility  aiid_  ^Yaroilavsk^.  A  community- 
high  cost  of  land  in  the  Vil-  oncnted  shoppmg  center  for 
lage,  Yarosiavsky  believes  the 
new  proposal  would  effectively 
prevent  a|i;y  new  theaters  in  the 
area 

Sarah  Stivalman,  executive 
•acrctary  of  the  Holmby- West- 
wood  Home  Owners  Associa- 
tion, is  happy  with  the  success 
of  the  proposal  **As  early  as 
1969,"  she  said,  "we  feh  the 
need  to  restudy  the  existing 
traffic  and  parking  codes  in 
Westwood." 


everybody  residents,  stu- 
dents, businessmen  is  our 
goal,''    she    added 


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Another   Yarosiavsky  pro^ 
posal    might    help  Stivalman 
and  other  residents  realize  that 
goal      The    proposal    was   re- 
ferred to  the  Traffic  and  Off- 
street    Parking   Committee    for 
consideration    two    weeks    ago 
Fhui    new    proposal  asks   for 
$6,000  for  a  study  ol  a  possible 
mall      with     an      underground 
parking    structure     "We    need 
normal   retail  act^ity  to  main- 
rain   the  community,"  Yaro- 
siavsky     stated       "Essential 
_CMnmunity    services   are    bein^ 
"fotced   out    of  Westwood    Vil- 
lage  by   the  inexorable  growth 
»1  cntertainrncnt-orientcd   busi- 
ness."   Yarosiavsky    added 
_    The  site  uncfer  study  is.  cur- 
rently a  city-owned  parking  lot 
>n    Broxton  Ave     The   motici 
which    was    proposed    to    the 
City    Council    on    June    30:    is 
intended    to    research    ways    of 
providing   such   services  aft  su- 
perr^arkcts    and    drugstores. 

"Village  residents  just  re- 
cently have  lost  their  onFy 
remaining  supermarket  to 
make  room  for  three  more 
theaters,"   Yarosiavsky  said. 

referring  to  the  Safeway  which         _ „^    ,  „^ 

Wft  replaced  by  a  three-theatCL_|iiaL  an  ^U^rtli^riu 


complex    last    vear 


Although  the  June  23  pro- 
posal IS  fatrly  new.  Yaroakv- 
sky  echoed  Stivalman's  feeliag 
for  the  need  for  such  action  for 
a    long    time 

Yarosiavsky  had  tried  a  si- 
~t»ihir  proposal  last  summer, 
"right  after  Safeway  went  out 
and  Mann's  went  in,"  Jackie 
Brainarct  Yarosiavsky'^  spokes-- 
person  said  Nothing <;«»0)e  of 
Yaroslavsky's  intentions  last 
yti^t,  however,  because  it 
** might  have  been  uocoastitu- 
tioaal,"   Brainard   staiid. 

Councilman  Louis  Nowell 
(first  district)  maintains  this 
attitude  Noweirs  was  the  only 
negative  vote  in  the  9-1  pass- 
age of  the  proposal,  because 
''he  felt  It  might  be  bad  for 
prtvale  enterprise,''  Brainard 
said  Nowell  was  unavailable 
lor    cortiment 

Brainard  added  that  al- 
though there  is  still  one  more 
stage  t0  §0,  It  IS  felt  the  final 
vole  on  the  prnpaiMil  *-will  ht 
iUit  a  formality  They  havt 
approved  it  in  concept.''  shv 
said 

"r>cspiie       appearances       to 
some."     Brainard    stressed    ihc 
fa^i      *Zev    doesn't    have    anv 
thing  against  theaters    He  does 
have  something aganisi  cong^- 
iion  '     Brainard     aisp    erppha 
si/ed    Yaroslavsky's   concern 
with   Jceeping  the  ''balance   be- 
tween    entertainment,    campus 
and  the  communay    He  doesn't 
want  to  see  the  Village  bec(imr 

center 


added 


City  C4 


2«v  Varoalavaiiy 
■•  UCLA  sludMvtB  «»ho 

and  all  «>«y  fifHf 


on 


of  prhralt  r— Idanti 
for  ^^yrnin  avryday 
and  restaurants. 


Campus  Events 


EMIiTI 


__     »-9pm  rtaacmo  toy  nauttts  9  pm 
"•••ipt.  Women  s  Gym  200  Frse 

n~  iT^i^'*'  P«M««1  by  ttM 
Oipadiasiilof  ^»MM^rts  6  30  pm  tonignt 

J^ckhoff  MKfiavaa  sad  Csmraf  TK:fcet 


trie  informal  prac 
tice  for  fofMfa  slaisiils  and  visitors  1C  am 
noon  Mondays  and  iManiMS.Ackerman 

3517  '     "' 

-  UCLA  VUliii  FtidCMa  Nm  oasfunos  tor 
iw  Msaiburs  who  will  continue  trwaaili  Nit 
tan  Staff  faculty  and  students  are  inviM  to 
HNn  \^  wHiriaaliaw  caN  C5-4277  13  pm 


■  at  the  Wi 
pai.  Joty21 _y  ^ 

1215'  fJ^""^  "■■  ^"■'■'  *•  •'^  "^p^ 

^ii^Sllm  Ibv'mmm'  "°?^*^F*'^""P 
"•'g'^g  jW  tr  SS!^^         ^*** 

^  !^*^  *'*^  "^*  summer  ^oasaad 
"T«  •»"»  PHSnsNt  in  community  m^fm 
Visa  ifyssy  3N  or  calt  a2S>373D   ^^'^ 

**T!!r''  '•*  *■■■•■  ®^0  pm  M^. 

inrernationai  Stad«iC«i»  .|5f^ 

rriiySTlilf-^  "iaitV-^fWay , 

i55?Lt!**'*'  ^^•^•^  restaurant 

^'^*  fjwi  9  am-S  t^ 


^-•pai.tvtryT 


wrfl 


Grtsk 


74 


iaiimafional  SUdMlualdr    .^ 

sw^er  will  pdrldrdi  74  ^m,  Thursdays 
'"twiyiaiidl  SlMiIwi  CsBUr  Fiae 
r  ^tweli  Scaalsa. 
will. 


noon  July  2G  Sc 


a  loint  n 
auditorium  Pifse 


,/ 


^..J- 


Somelhing    new^ 
— .  Haydn,  Vivaldi 

By    Howard    Posner 

It's  always  nice  to  discover  something  new 
especially  from  a  friendly  source  Philips 
Records  has  recently  recorded  two  musicolo- 
gically  fascinating  works,  one  an  opera  by  a 
composer  better  known  lor  symphonies  and- 
ntsses,  the  other  an  oratorio  by  a  composer 
bietter  known  lor  instrumental  concerti.  Both 
•re  superbly  performed  and^  recorded,  but  only 
o«c   IS   a   complete    success."^ 

Joseph    Haydn*s    La    Fedeha    Fremtata   (Fi- 
^ty  Rewarded)  is  an  opera  about  delightlullv 
•Illy    people  m   a   delightfully    silly   Arcadia, 
where    true    lovers    get    thrown    to   a    monster 
every    year    until    the    goddess    Diana    can    be 
appeased     Two  or  three  hours  of  pastoral 
foolishness   might    be   a   bit   grating  oii  the 
modern  sute,  but  on  this  recording  everything 
shines,    mcluding    the    orchestra     Haydn   com- 
peted   the    opera   (on   a   borrowed    libretto   by 
Lorenzini)   for   the  company   at   the   Esterhazy 
>castle.  where  Haydn  had  developed  one  of  thjc 
great    virtuoso   orchestras    of   Europe.    The 
French    horns    in    particular    arc    given    aomt- 
-  terhWy    flashy    parts 

quite  great    Sopranos  Frederica  von  Stade  and 

lleana  Cotrubas  are  particularly  distinguished. 

to   the   surprise   of  ncTone.   and    there   isn't   a 

warbler    or    bad    actor    in    the    cast 

Tenors  Tonny  Landy  and  I  uigi  Alva  are  the 
sweet,  but  rather  priggish  and  ineffectual  good 
guys  Alan  Titus  is  Peruchettq,  the  foppish  and 
fickle  comic  baritone,  who  after  being  assailed 
by  robbers  asks  for  something  to  restore  him 
"Something    red  white  wine    from 

.Cyprus  from  Rhine  or  Madeira 

or   just    a    little    bottle   of    Bordeaux  "Bass 
baritone    Maurizio'  Mazzien   is  the  evil   pricsti 
•loprano  Kan  Lovaas  is  Diana   The  heroine  is  a 
contralto    CLucia    Vaicntini),    odd    but    not 
unprecedented    casting   on    Haydn's,  part 

^^^  who4e  affair  is  conducted  with  the 
brilliance  expected  of  Antal  Dorati,  who  has 
recorded  all  104  of  -Haydn's  symphonies  tor 
London    Records. 


Recordings 


I    niUPS  SOOiEBMn 


TOPANGA  CENTEJ 
^OR  HUMAN  OEVetOPMENT 


*!•**>' -^-^  I 


Droo-ln  Encouniaf  Qroup  Pfogram 
Sau  8  pm  at  10640  Sta  Monica  Bl    #4 
Bfochurw  456-1342 


$4wmiad 


1  *•• 


4MW 

Antonio  Vivaldi's  JuduhaTriufhphans  is  also 
given  splendid  treatment  Conductor  Vitiorio 
Negri  and  the  Berlin  Chamber  Orchestra 
produce  splendid  sounds  and  the  OMt  (Birgit 
Finnila.  Ingeborg  Springer.  Jului  Hamari,  EUy 
Amelmg  and  Annalies  Burmcister)  sing  As  well 
as   does    the    cast    in    the    Havdn 

Attention  to  mtMacolofical  deuil  is  carried  to 
the  point  of  presenting  two  alternative  versions 
of  anas  at  the  concKjsion  of  the  oratorio 
proper 

Alas.  JuJtiha  IS  a  bore    It  consists  of  endless 
da    capo    aruu.    for    exclusively    female    voioet 
(the  oratorio  was  written  for  the  Ospedale  della 
Pieta     the    Venetian    girls'   orphanage   where 
Vivaldi    uught)  --^•^^^ 

The  action  IS  minimal:  Assyrian  general 
Molofernes  invites  the  Hebreii'  woman  Juditha 
imp  his  tent,  woos  her  over  dinner  and  falls 
asleep^ojpon  she  cuts  his  head  off  and  saves 
Israel  Its  all  in  Latin,  and  Holoferni-^'  isn't 
helped    much    by    hi4    being   a   soprano 

Only  diehard  Vivaldi  fanatics  should  be  able 
to  sit  still  through  all  six  sides,  well  done  as 
they  "are. 

Both  recordings  by  the  wa^,  come  with 
translated  libretti  and  mformative  historical 
notes  and  miscellany  The  Philips  people 
obviously    wanted    nothing  ^one    halfway 


Thig  1%  f/)#  f>lmc%  for  Rib  Loymm* 

By  far  the  Best  Ribs  we've  tried  m  LA 

Hf  ta  iaawiw 

COMPLETE  DINNERS 

\Casual  Dining  „^    ^9  TM 

HARRY'S  OPEN  PIT  BBQ 

14M  CWBCCMT  HCIONTt  al  SUNSCT  STRIP 

10  Mmuat  Down  Sunsat  Bivd  to 
Laurat  Canyon     Turn  Right  Ahd  You  ra  Thara 

IfsanCulmAkee 

1134  Westwood  Blvd 
Weu wood,  Calif   90024 
^^f^M^'h  4739549 


/i 


•  *  I  I* 


'(j<*  't; 


BeHkovem: 

The  MkMk  Qmertets 
The  Jmmmrd  Qymnet 

IfiriMiii  PTilf  Wfi 


This    IS    another    Columbia 
reissue,  with  just  the  F  Minor 
(Opus  ilXJuartct  being  newly 
recorded    The   middle  quarteu 
might   be  seen  as  Beethoven's 
otwsMMR     With     the     sonata 
form:  a  war  between  lyric  mel- 
ody and  dramatic  music    Thii 
4lichotomy   resulted  rn  some- 
interesting,  marvelous  music,  if 
not  the  subhmity  of  the  form 
as   shown    in    Beethoven's    late 
quartets. 

The  Juilhard  Quartet  played 
the  works  as  they  were  meant 
to  be  played,  with  incisiveneaa, 
clarity  and  verve  Especially 
admirable  is  their  new  record- 
ing of  the  Quartet  No  1 1  in  F 
Minor,  with  insight  matched 
onJy  by  the  Amadeus  Quartet 
Phihps 

—    Adam    Parfrey 


been  halted,  at  least  tempo> 
rarily,  by  -tendonitis  in  his 
hands 

Br  That  as  it  mav  Romero 
deals  with  Torroba  Albeniz, 
Terrefa,  Turina.  Granados, 
and  Rodrigo  without  a  great 
deal  of  superfluous  flash  or  the 
heart-on-sleeve  sentimentality 
so  ofltn  encountered  with  late 
Spanish  Romantics  Still,  an 
entire  album  of  this  stuff  can 

^M  l$*t  "ITte««ili.  eipecially 
since  Romero  opts  for  the 
same  sort  of  moderately  fast 
tempi   everywhere. 


An  otherwise  superb  "Cor- 
doba,** in  an  impressive  trans- 
cnption  by  Romero,  is  marred 
by  an  obtrusive  and  unnec- 
essary studio  reverberation 
But  Turina*s  nonsensical  -pan- 
danguillo"  comes  as  close  to 
sounding  like  real  muaic  as  it 
ever    has. 

]^«rm-hlneded  Iberania  can 
apiHirently  be  done  intelligently 
but  with  feeling  It  can  only  be 
hoped  that  Rosieros  hands 
allow  him  to  resume  preform- 
in    —    and    soon 

^    H.F. 


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I 


Angel  Romero,  the  youngest 
and  most  brilliant  of  the  Ro- 
mero family,  offers  surprisingly 
mtare  and  thorough  readings 
of  these  often  superficial 
»^ori^  Since  the  album  was 
racofiied,  Roaiero*s  career  has 

I — '~ 1 

I  To  hmlp  you  pi»n  your  future  I 

I    Career  Guidance 

4  MTcek  program  sum  July  Jli? 
aho 
Tutoring  •  Wraing  S4ilK  • 
Power  R4 


WHY  DO  THE 

ru      ^  — -   Psalma  2 

f OO  AND  MINC  rOO  OUT  Of  THIS  LAND  UNTO  TM«  L^ 

...«.°   1^!*^"   ^°°*   *"   0*TH   O'   TMf   CHILONCN   OF 
SMAIX  CAMHV  Kt^  m  •ONES  FROM  HOtCt.  90  MMmTdI^ 

^ri^jr;«'J2P   "«   **•  'WT   »<   A   COFFIN   eOTFT  - 

MO  MOSCS  TOOK  TMC  •ONK*  OF  JOSEPH  WITH  HIM  Foa 
MC    HAD   STUAIOHTLr   SWOKN    THE    ^ONEN^  O^  ^ll^ 

•AriHC.  OOO  wiu.  mtmir  visit  too;  WteI^^^ 

W  MV  SONEt  HENCE   WITH   VOU  "    '  ^  ''  ■***^  *=*^* 
-AND  THE  SONES  OF  XMEM4.  WMCH  THE  CHILDNEN  OF 

SHECHCM  IN  A  PAnCCL  OF  OmXiWO  WHICH  JACO*  BOUOMT 

Of  THE  ao«s  OF  HAMon  THi  fatheh  oTaneS^S 

'U!5^.^^     y«lfTAHCi    OF     THE     CHMJHUW^ 
'»^^9^PH.    (Sartpmrt  HtHmmwm  of  aia 
tartn?  JaaiWia  as:31.) 


HEATHEN  RAGE? 

and  Ads  4:2S 

J^'^IIg,"?/'.*' Jj'ji  ^natation  Mcm  a  -WWCflFUL  MNi 
oLr!!^  yj^^^'^^  ^^^^  •<>«>▼    -AND   IT  CAaK  TO 

im^il^l^T^  .K)SW^;  AMD  gNE  SAID.  LIE  WITH  ME   MIT 

•rr  tjAgTEn  wotteth  not  what  ig  with  mc  in  the 
2?^Jtr^^II^.T^^  committed  au.  that  he  hath  to 

^J!l^^     ^^^^^    '•    ^^^^    OltCATEn    IN   THIg    THAN   I 

•jmien;*^™  «  «^  •ack  anything  fhom  me  Sut 
I^^J^f^^  thou  A#rr  H»  w«;  HOW  THEN  caTip  do 


by  Eia 


lo  Ma 


AMOaiN  AOAINET  OOD?  .  .  .  ang 
'  aaytfif.  ia  aM  Ma;  ana  Ha  lafthla 

aM  fta  land  ol  Egypt  far 

BbapMi  47:1g.ja  mm 
of  AM 

aa  «pMI  aa  la 


ta. 


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Ma  N  lartMly 

an 

if 

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i:aa 


And  May  ahaH  caB  Kla 
ia.  God  wMi  ua.) 

-niGHTEouaNEaa  exalteth  a  nation:  auT  8M  m  a 

nEPnOACH  TO  ANY  — ^ a^  W  A 


Wiiifiit  fpiic  will  be  discusssd  7  to  pn^ 


» _.. 


I 


i^JllJ  MomcA 


ipimNi  iny  im 


J»  SNEAO  IN  TMf  LAND:  FOU  THE  FAiii  ^  2rU2? 
•O  THAT  THE  LAND  OF  EOYrT  AND  AU.  THE  LANoS 
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THE  TENANT 

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0nb0r  t/O  inmc  n  b    index 


■.".i-i-it. 


By   L4ura   Kl 

After   two   years    of  anxious    waiting,    the 
audience    at    A    Chorus    Lme   last    work    was 
having  trouble  holding  out  those  last  few 
minutes    before    the    curtain    finally    went    up. 
Michael    Bennett's   Pulitzer   Prize  and   Tony 
(nine)  award  winning  show  has  received  more 
publicity,  prizes,  and  public  attention  than  any 
other  recent  musical.   A  Newsweek  cover  story 
and  large  newspaper  spreads  have  studied  and 
revealed   the  story  and   meaning  behind  A 
Chorus   Line:    but    the   massive    build    up   sut- 
prisingly   does    not    lesiicn    the    show's    impact 
Bennett's    visual    treats    are    so    unique    and 
presented    with    such    flair   that    reading   or 
hearing  about  them  cannot  possibly  give  them 
awayr-- - 

A  Chorus  Line  takes  place  entirely  on^a 
^*^k  st^gc  with  a  single  white  line  running 
across  the  floor  and  revolving  mirrors  in  the 
back  The  bleakness  of.  the  set,  however,  is 
completely  overshadowed  by  the  diversity  and 
talent  of  the  cast  members^  Tharon  Musser's 
lighting  and  Bennett's  staging  and  choreo- 
graphy. 

The  la^t  aspect  is  particularly  intriguing   The 
movements  of  the  line  are  very  geometrical  and 


precise.  Without  the  distraction  of  lavish  sets 
this  precision  is  especially  noticeable  The 
dancers  split  apart  many  times  and  in  many 
different  ways,  always  commg  back  to  their 
onginal  position  on  the  white  line  like  a  pifelc 
fitting   back    together. 

A  Chorus  Line  is  not  a  happy  musical.  In 
two  intermission  less  hours,  James  KirkwocMl 
and  Nicholas  Dante's  book  exposes  the  am- 
bitions, childhood  experiences  and  personal 
problems  of  dancers  going  through  chorus  lint 


aadttions    Some  of  the  dancer's  anecdotes  are 

erne  and  funny,  while  others  are  revealing  and 
saddemng    But  each  is  very  different,  making 
the    show's    point    that    chorus    boers   aic   i«!' 
diyidmUs,   not   robots 

The  voice  of  a  4iTecior  (Robert  LuPone)  is 
heard  from  a  booth  above  the  suge  probing 
the  auditionees  to  ''ulk  about  yourself  Not 
ooiy  »  he  physically  above  the  auditionees.  the 
direct©/  also  feels  superior  to  them  personally 
because    he   "got    out    of  the   line.*-    He   un- 


Linc'  auditionerf 


brlMfid  the  facet 


aihamadely  asks  the  dancers  questions  which  in 
*2™V,^*««  ■»*«  them  break  into  tears  (Paul 
pl^    by   Sammy    WiUuims)   or   into   frantic 
^^  ^y*T*v  P*«y«<l   by   Donna   McKechine) 
t^oth    of   these,  episodes   are    well   done   and 
moving 

Whereas  some  musicals  have  dealt  with  the 
tun  and  gUmour  of  show  business.  A  Chorus 
Une  %how%  the  real  people  involved  the  cold 
director  who  seeks  only  perfection,  the  thirtyish 
dancer  who  questions  what  she  will  do  after  she 
cant  dance  anymore  and  the  talented  dancer 
whose    looks    count    her    out    of    many    parts 

tach  member  of  the  line  is  extretnciy  tal- 
ented in  acting  and  dancing  Bennett's  technical 
genius  m  designing  the  staging  of  this  show  is 
paralleled  by  the  precision  of  the  danc-^. 
Marvin  Hamlisch's  music  and  Edward  KIc 
bans  Ivrics  fit  the  tone  well  Emphasis  is  often 
placed  on  lyrics,  but  -Kiss  Today  Goodbye-  is 
beautfluHy  melodic. 

Ihe  cast  does  not  excil  m  singing,  but  it  is 
not  important  here  Dancing  is  the  main 
emphasis,  and  it  is  done  so  well  by  each 
member  pf  the  line,  it  is  hard  to  see  how  the 
diFector  gin  make  his  final  cut  at  the  end  oftlie 
show  but    he   docs. 


»" 


»  -  ■  ^       .    - 

Badham's  'Binso  Long':  energy  without  insiqht 


By    Joliii    C  hamplin  — 

Th^  Bmf.o  4^  Travrhng^AU-Stun  A  Motor  K.n^s  is  a  high- 
spirited  trim  that  can't  seem  to  settle  down  and  make  its  poim 
I  he    theme    IS   racism,    but    for   all    its  energy,    the   film   doesn't' 
generate  much  anger  or  come  to  any  deep  insight s^aboiitt^ -role 
01    Blacks    m    society 

The  film  does,  however,  effectively  recreate  the  late-Depression 
era  m  the  South  and  Midwest  It  stars  Billy  Dee  Williams  as 
Bingo  Long,  a  |>ilcher  for  a  team  m  the  old  Negro  League  which 
existed  before  Blacks  were  allowed  to  plav  ma)or  league  baseball 
Bmgu  defies  ^e  exploitative  owners  oi  the  league  hv  forming  his 
own  All-star  team  ot  players  from  around  the  league  Ihe  All- 
Stars  then  go  on  a  tour  of  the  South  and  Midwest,  dcmolishinir 
all    opponents.  ^ 

It   IS  when  the  All-Stars  play  a  white  minor-lcaguc  learn  that 

he   ..sue  of   racism  arises    Whenihe   All-Stars  take  a  si/eable 

^ad    they  are  showered  with  garbage  and  verbal  abuse  from  the 

white   fans     r hey   defuse  the   tension   by   putting  on   a   show   of 

antics   which  make  them   look   like  the   Harlem  Globetrotters  of 

™    tK  /'"""'l''    u^"'  '"'•'''  "'^^^  ^^'"^  •">  statement  about 
racism    that    might    have    been    made. 


"«Ty^^^  L   more  consistent  on  the  subfect  of  the  v.olencxlhat 

ownt\T?h/T  ^^^"^-':-    ^^^^  --^  -i  f'l^-es  are  the  Black 
owners  of  the   league  and  their  ra/or-w,eldmg  goons     The  mam 


owner,  pU^cd  hy  led  Rons,  sptuuj  nost  of  the  iiiocicirving  to 
sabotage  Bingo's  efforts  touar.)  uccess  and  financial'  inde- 
pendence 

I  he  acting  suffers  from  the  .ar,^  prot>lem  that  afOicts  the  Itlm 
as  a  whole  None  of  the  actors  ar.  able  to  keep  up  with  the 
awkwardly  shifting  moods  ot  the  lames  Earl  Jones  turns  m 

the  most  effective  performance  as  I  con.  the  big  power  hitler  who 
^wants  to  ipve  m  lo  the  ownerv-i^hctr  thr  Alt-Stars'  fortunes  ebb 
Wijliams    as    Bingo   gives- a  good   pnrtravar  of   su.siained   deter- 
mination   despite    the    uncertain    >c:  pi 

Ihe  film. attempts  to  makt  .1  tcu  Mde  commenis.  but  thcv  are 
generally  out  ot  place  or  s..  -  v  staled  as  to  be  almost 
meaningless.  In  one  scene  the  \  -  ,,s  are  seen  plaving  a  game 
with  an  all-Jcwrsh  team  ExacilN  w-.  irtat-^gwne  is  included  m  the 
film  isn't  clear.  po.s,>iblv  it  mean\ 
30's  were  in  the  same  league  sot  1.1 
scene  has  no  meaning  at  ill 
I  he.  film  gets  much  of  its  c(. 
score  h>  William  (ioldstein  and  i' 
Ron    Miller. 

Bmjiu    Loom   ends   on  a   note^ 

young   All-Stans   ,s  drafted   oni  .« ^_    ,,,,„     ^„„.„ 

actually  makes  superfluous  all  of  the  preceding  half-statements  of 
the    film 


\merican  Jews  m  the  late 
N  Blacks    More  likcK.  the 

m  the  rousing  Dtxtdafid 
rifpi  b\    Bcrr\   Gordy  and 

^hen   one   of  the 
>a|or   league   team,    which 


iMies,  Stan  Shaw,  WMiams:  depressk>n  barnttcKinefS 


The  many  voices  of  Billy  Joel 


By    Howard    Poaner 

In  a    pop    music    world   dominated    by 
excess    and    gimmick.    Billv    Joel    is   re- 
freshingly well-balanced,  versatile  and 
mature^    He    is   aUo    relatively    unknown. 
With  the  exception  of  "Piano  Man"  a  few 
years  ago.   his  songs  have  generally  been 
strangers    to    the    radip    and    the    charts 
Turnstiles.    JoePs    new    album    on   Co- 
lumbia,   displays    his   talents  as   singer 
songwriter,    pianist    and    producer    The 
eight  songs  are  clever,  tuneful  wcU-donc 
and    even    meaningful     Billy   Joel's   sonM 
always   tell   a   story   or   make   a   point 
without  being  heavy-haiiiad        but  that's 
the  only  generalization  that  can  be  made 
about  them    Joel  Ml^ws  no  formulas  and 
^[^t^   no   stock    sound 

JoePs   voice  is  usually  a  boyish  tenor 
but  he  can  darken  it  when  rt  suits  it    or 
P"I^"   ■"  ®^  ^^'^^   ^^^<^s   oddly  'like 
Jolm.    Hii  piano  dominates  the  sound 
but    IS  as   versatile   as    his   voice 

In  '•James,''  a  reflccuve  message  to  an 
Old  friend  is  OMMd  with  the  bubbly 
a^itl-jarf   mnnd    nf  an   ,leciiK   piaiiu    In 


plays  a  very  convincing  laid«te£k  blues. 
**A1I  You  Wanna  Do  Is  Dance".  Urn  poo  ns 
teeny-bopper  tastes  to  a  bouncy  rock  and 
roll    background 

The  albums  best  song  is  "Angry  Young 
Man,-  a  former  radicaPs  biting  look  at 
radicals: 

He  refuses  to  bend,  he  refuses  to  crawl 
He  s  always  at  home  with  his  hack  to  the 
wall. 

And  hes  proud  of  his  scars  and  the 
hattles  he's   lost. 

A  fid  he  strugffles  and  hhmit  as  he  hangs 
on    his   cross    — 

A</  hi.s  honor  IS  pure  and  his  courage  as 

well.  ^ 

And  hes  fair  and  he's  true  and  he's 
boring   as   hell  —  i 

And  hell  go  the  grave  as  an  angry  old 


^Chicago  X 

Columbim 


A    Trick    0/  the   TmU 


.2^  »fntiments  in  other  hands  might 
•^  ««^.  but  Joel  delivers  the  words 
about  as  fa«  as  he  can  get  them  out,  and 

surrounds    x\^    ^^pg    with    a    i.„^,    fla^h^ 


New  York  Slate  of  Min<rJadsm^a«^  CI' T  .if '^'*"^"  includiiig  mpidS 

— ^  -iK-«»ii  "«**^  ^   «♦»«   ptano.  n  cowboyish    har- 


}fae<   AnA 

monica  Imt    and  som^ 

wih  rock  r'  \thms:  very  impressive,  quite 
surprising     md   a    lot   of  fun. 

Turn.stiit'  05  full  of  new  twists  and 
varietN  oi  \^t  wmrt  that  makes  an  album 
last  throafh  many  listenings,  but  it  hides 
f"]i  fhr  •■ 


nttthin^' 


arc^und 


listanar   lUm  CtwfH   i 


It  may  not  be  their  beat 
album,  but  Chicago  X  pamai 
the  test  as  another  excellent 
recording. 

The  II  songs  on  the  album 
arc  done  with  the  same  fiair 
aad  mellowness  o€  past  hits, 
and  ironically  the  top  new 
single  IS  about  New  York  City. 
There  is  vanety  in  music,  rang- 
ing from  rock  to  jazz  to  the 
traditional   soft   love   themes 

Fhe  ben  mm^  are  sung  by 
teawM  Peter  Cetera:  ** Another 
Day  in  New  York  City,"  -Skin 
Tight,"  "If  You  Leave  Me 
Now,-  aad  *-Mama    Mama/**^ 

Chicago  X  will  do  nothing 
to  hurt  ChicafO*s  r^vlation  as 
one  of  the  top  groups  in  the 
country:  the  album  has  the 
varietv  to  show  the 


Atco 


tfwe 


haps  the  ideal  in  pop  musk 
maturity 


lifctannf    ih»    pgfMup^'    uftialt 


With    the   lead   singer  and 
main    sUge    pcnenality    Peter 
Gabriers    departure    and    gui- 
Urist  Steve  Haekctt's  recording 
of   a    solo   album    last    year, 
many     critics     believed     that 
Genesis  was  close  to  disband- 
ing. In  /<   Tnck  of  the  Tail  the 
r<MMiinder  of  the  group  (Tony 
Banks,  keyboards;  Steve  Hack- 
ctt,    guitar;    Mike    Rutherford, 
and  Phil  Colhns,  drums 
lead    vocals)    prove    that 
they  can  get  along  quite  well 
without  Gabriel. 

Oeneiiii*  traicaark  of 
cate  instnimaaMiMi  ii 
w  abundance  on  this 
Tony  Banks  is  the 


More  Movie  Guide 


com- 


taiem. 


-    Mike 


poser    taking    part    in    writing 
every  soafon  the  album;  but 


Manns  Westwood  II 

AU  THE  PtESIDiNT'S  N^B4  (PG) 


Monns  Westwood 


AUCE  IN  WjONOEBLANO 

1:00,  2  30.  4  00   S  30   TrPO   330    1000,  H  30 


H«d  A»to»r«  •aiia,K«lly 

Monica  I   tmats  entebtainmcnt  part  ii 

1332  2nd  Str««f 

Sonio  Momco  '  '  plwt 

«'  •*«  HEARTS  Of  THE  WESJ 


A  Lammmh  Thmatrm 

Monica  II 

>322  2f«dStrMf 
Sonfo  Mofwco 

45 1  saa*    . 


GUS 
BAMftI 


A  Lowmmim  Thmatrm 

AAusic  Halt 

•^•fly  H*Mt 
274-6a69 


PACE  TO  FACE 

9MNTHia  uv  UNniwiii 

'^Orwotlv  powerful  ond  mHmcHn^ 

.   .   .  m  mm—mnmni  ••  hm-  hMfd'    -- 

ChmHmt  Chomplin  LA   Ttm— 


Moon's 


ts|0tionaJ 

10925  Lindhrooli  Dri 
479  2866 


-^^"^^UEADBEUY  (PG) 

12:30,  3  00.  3:30.  3.00.  10  30 


NuArt 


-^^^  — olMckyMen.  If 

Midn»f«  Sh«w  Thundorcivdi 
717  ~  TH«  Damnmd    t)maH%  in  V«nK« 
Midnit«  Show  Pink  Flomin^*** 

Theatre  ^^^•^  *<•»»•  vmmim 

1 1272  Sonta  Momco  Mvd    ^/  1*  ~  Oay  •*  fh«  UciMt,  0«in«f«wn 

47t^79  7/30  -  T»«#fic    Ploy^iU 

479  326*  7/21   -  aiifh.r«ll«    R^  Q-don 

7/22  -  TK«  Hm^dm  Th#y  Cmmm,  P^f 

Qmnmff  A  Oilly  fH«  Kid. 

f^idnifm  SK«w  —  Harder  TKoy  C«m« 


PociKt 


Pantoaes 

Hollywood  Ot  Vin« 
469716) 


Jr    J 


ODE  TO  BIUY  X>E  (PG) 
MAC  INTOSH  A  T.J. 

Continuous  doily  from  1230 


^ctUi  t 


Picwood 

Aco  noor  WMtWOSd 
272S239 


In  Sonturround 

MIDWAY  (PG) 

12:30.  3:00,  S:30,  3:00    1030 


a  Lammmlm  Thmatrm 

Plaza 


477.0097 
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ly  riofoy 
—  Hollywood  loportor 

BUFFALO  BlU  and  Ht*  INDIANS 

Poul  Nowmoffi.  Jool  Gfoy. 
Horvoy  Koifoo,  gurf  kMMaslor 


Regent 

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Tho  workol 


772-0301 


S^Y  HUNGBY 


Th0OM< 


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1 1 327  Somo 

WottiM 

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^A 


N. 


rt.fr. 


i, 


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3ook  review 


UA  Cinema 
Center  I 

I0M9  W«Mwor»h  Av« 
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TH«  Fvnni«st  Film  of  19fS 

TUNNEL  VISION 

Sforring  Ch*vy  Cha— 
1  :Ja  1410, 4;30, 4;0a  7M.  t:00  10:30 


Close  to  the ' 


By   JcMii   Morley 
Wonum     am  the  Edge     of 

Time  (Alfred  A.  Knopf,  369 
pafci,  $10.00)  by  Marpe  Picrcy 
if  either  a  fasciruiting  Utopian 
fantasy  in  the  tradition  of 
Akjous  Huxley,  or  the  most 
horrifying  re-cmtaon  of  mad- 
ncM  since  /  Never  Promised 
You  €   Koae   Garden. 

Piercy  weaves  the  two  of- 
poaiag  fenret  together  so  skill- 
fully    that     it     becomci     the 


institution,  Connie  is 
forced  to  depend  on  welfare 
handouts  for  her  starvation- 
level  existence  in  a  bleak  New 
York   sluflk... 

But  one  day  all  this  changes 
miraculously  Connie  contacted 
by  Luciente,  a  person  from  the 
future  who  teaches  her  how  to 
mind-travel  at  will.  Connie's 
nund  subsequently  shuttles 
"kock  and  forth  between  dismal 
reality  and  a  beautiful,  perfect 


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W««twood  474  4191 


LIFEGUARD 

1:30,  3  IS,  3:00,  4:43,  •:30,  10:20 


•  j» 


.jr 


MACINTOSH  Ml  T.J. 

a,  3:40,  S:JO,  7:00,  •:40,   10:J0 


/ 


WESTWOOD  THE  MAN  WHO  FEU  TO  EARTH  I 


)0M7  Lindbrooli 
W«ftwood    ""'" 
477  0575 


12:13,  2:2t,  4:41,  7:10,  9:37 
Midnifhf  Show 


Monns 

Village 

96 1  Broxton 
Wvttwood  478  0576 


Gregory  Podi  U«  Romick 

THE  OMEN  (R) 

1:30,  3:40,4:00,  3:0^,  10:13 
Pfi  A  Sat    12:13ill*w 


able,  thoufh  tomewdat  sim- 
plistic aad  founded  on  blind 
idealism  Her  writing  style,  an 
odd  blend  oi  poetry  and  pa- 
thetic realism,  works  once  you 
get    used   to   it. 

The  descriptions  df  ghetto 
life  are  surk  and  full  of  an- 
guish. Piercy  writes  like  she's 
been  there.  Unfortunately,  her 
social  criticism  possesses  all  the 
subtlety  of  a  Remington  12- 
gauge  fired  at  cloae  range  and 
often  detracts  from  tbe  other- 
wise exciting   narrative. 

Woman  on  the  Edge  of 
Time  is  no  panacea  for  the 
world's  problems,  but  if  no- 
thing else.  It  should  make  peo- 
ple re-examine  that  thin  hne 
between   sanity   and    madness 


•^ 


n\ 


VAGABOND  """"  Si«GmTi J^ '*''' 

Rosolind  RuM«tl 

MY  SISTER  EILEEN  (1942) 


Piercy:  she's  been  there 


2509  WiUhire 


DEL  MAR 


J^^hert  D»  Nir*  hl 


3036  w  Pico  Wvd  TA)^  DRIVER 

^35-6424       *ii  •*  AM         -I    .  •'•^ 

3UV  Hii,^  WRTWATER  FOX 


reader's  task  tQ  unravel  them. 
In.  the  process  he  must  decide 
whether  the  central  character  is 
A  sane  reporter  or  a  madwo- 
man recounting  vivid  hallo- 
cinations. 

f^omoH  o9t '  the  Edge  of 
Time  is  the  moving  story  of 
Ronnie  Ramos,  an  aging  Chi- 
caaa  widow  [>cpnved  of  a 
college  education,  branded  in- 
sane  by  a    brief  bout   with   a 


world  where  technology  hof 
been  replaced  by  humanism. 
Individuals  lead  productive, 
satisfying  lives.  Contemporary 
problems  such  as  the  popu- 
lation explosion,  misuse  of 
natural  resources,  political  cor- 
ruption, racism,  male  chauvin- 
ism and  homosexuality  have 
all   been   solved. 

The    internal   consistency   ot 
Piercy*s  hew  world  is  remark- 


ORIENTAL  . 

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BEATING  A  DEAD  HORSE 

^1  a  Sat  s  00  a  10  00 


Records 

(CoBtinued   from    Page    11) 

the  other  members  of  the 
group  also  contribute  parts 
oi  songs. 

A  Trick  of  the  Tail  de- 
monstrates that  Genesis  is 
continually  maturing  mu- 
sically. It  IS  a  must  for  any 
one   truly   into   music. 

*   Stuart   Sanda 


A    Kind  of  Hush 
Cvpenkmg 

AAAw  ■ -»■•'—" 

A   Kind  of  Hush,  the  lat- 
est effort  by  Karen  and  Ri- 
chard Carpenter,  is  a  disap- 
pointment for  all  the  wjong 
reasons    The  album  features 
the  usual  lush  voice  hi  Ms! 
Carpenter,  backed  up  by  the 
usual      arrangements      that 
characterize  their  work   The 
problems  lies  in  the  selection 
oi  songs  —  poor,  mediocre 
and    washed-up   tunes,   with 
the  exception  of  their  latest 
hit,  "I  Need  to  be  In  Love." 
Why  Richard  Carpenter  in- 
situ    on    resurrecting   oldies 
Uke  'tA  Kind  of  Hush"  and 
doing  yet  another  version  of 
"Breaking    Up    is    Hard    to 
Do"  defies  explanation   The 
Carpenters   could   have  had^^ 
the    best     material    around, 
but  in  this  album  have  evi- 
dently  chosen   to   ignore  it. 
-   Janle   Wlgod 


The  First  Play  to  Win  All 
Waior  Critical  Awards' 


BlMGOLoirQ 


Through  July  18 

DAVID   TATHEAD'    NEWMAN 

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'  The  producers  of  EOUUS 
have  made  available  for 
coWtjUe  students  only.  60 
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MWh  ptrformance  Friday 
A  Saturday  evenings 
S6  op.  all  other  perfor- 
••••cta  including  mati- 
•••s  $500  Tickets  are 
availaWe  at  the  Hunting- 
ton Hartford  Box  Office. 
Studant  ID  card  required. 

Fir  informitiaa  call: 


•t»mikti 


; 


FREE  DRESS  REHEARSAL  FOR  UCLA 

SUMMER  STUDENTS    CurrMt  R#o  Cani 
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JULY  19    %m  pm 


«•' 


UM  thru  Sat    July  30-24      1:30  pifi 

Sun.  July  2i  .  3ilOAtMp.m 

ScheiHfcBrg  HaM.  UCLA 

THE  GENTLE 

ART  OF 

MAKING 

ENEMIES 

Starring  RUDY  SOLARI 
A  JAMES  DOOHAN  M  The 
San  FraMMaco  Rap»r lory  Co  ) 

A  th»'atf icaJ  faf.f>flPi'  fiuij  of  tl»#  famous  •"  #' 
involving  a  suH  .        ..^hi  by  Amencdn  a 
James  McNerli  Whistler  against  English 
critic  John  Ruskin 


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Arizona. 


Rally  Committee  increasing 


((  onliffuied  fr«>m  Paer  1^) 

parties^  trips,  vacations,  sports 
activities  and  Mardi  Gras 
planned  for  members.  Rally 
Comm's  ^^ardi  <i^  76  booth 
was -awarded  the  Grand  Mar- 
shairs'trophy  for  **lt's  A  Small- 
Hotdog-On-A-Stick  World," 
a  fully  animated  take-off  cmi 
the  Diisneyland  attn^mn 


Participation  in  the  Rally 
Committee  coMitU  of  accumu- 
lating hours  by  stamping  the 
instruction  cards  lor  use  in  the 
card  and  light  stunts  and-by 
repairmg  and  distributing  the 
stiml -related  materuiis  Mem- 
bers receive  benefits  corres- 
ponding to  the  amount  oi 
hours  accumulated  - _i.. 

"Benefits   include  gi>od  seats 


at  foothall  and  basketball 
games,  the  northern  trip  to 
Bay  Area  and  having  good 
times,**   concludes    hlaisher. 

Rally  Committee  is  open  at 
Kerkchoff  129,  Monday- Thurs- 
day, 6-10  pm,  or  people  can 
cone  to  the  work  parties  (Juty 
25;  Aug  8,  22,  29  and  Sept 
12). 


iuly  16  A   17 


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Bruin  athletes  assistOfg  with  youth  camp 

Kofitinutfd    from    P«gr    15)  vaJuc       ^^4ikc  a    friend  r 


Kofitinutfd    from    Page    15) 

One  other  imporuar  aspect 
of  the  .^ogram,  according  to 
Storer,  it  the  mandatory  free 
medicaJ  examination  for  paiti> 
cipantf .  A  number  af  heart 
murmurs  and  caaat  of  hifh 
blood  presfure  were  disco- 
vered, and  if  the  parents  can- 
not afford  to  have  the  child 
checked,  the  university  will  do 
It   free  of  charge. 

CovBHlnr    Marilyn    (ilucki>- 
man  says  she  likes  lu  call  her 
kids  at  home  to  see  "what's  up 
They  really  enjoy  it    They  feel 
as    if    they're    really    of   some 


The  kids  also  make  friends 
among  their  ^>eers  from  other 
asaa*.  One  small  girl  flound- 
ered across  the  width  of  the 
pool«  her  skinny  arms  and  legs 
thrashing  v^igorously  and  wild- 

"Am      I      swimming'^      she 
asked    her    friend    hopefully 
"You    sure   are,"    the   friend 
replied       "Now     just      quit 
splashin'    me  "      —  r^ — - 

Well,  things  could  be  worse 
As  one  child  puf  it,  "I  could  be 
in   summer   school.** 


I 


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(Continued  from  PafelS) 
Karein     IVIoie     Thomroiv    * 

1976  graduate,  qualified  for  the 
Games  with  a  trials  victory  m 
the  200-meter  butterfly  Thron- 
ton,  ft  1972  gold  medalist,  also 
faces  tlie  challer^ge  of  East 
Germany*s    super   swimmers 

Incoming  freshman  Katky 
Heddy  will  swim  in  the  400- 
met  freestyle.  A  mcdalifit  in 
both  the  Pan- Am  Games  and 
the  world  swimming  cham- 
pionships^ Heddy  finished  bc- 
4iind    Babashoff   m    qualifying. 

Jeanne      Haney,      another 
Jresh man- to-be,    qualified   se- 
cond   in    the    400-metcr    indi- 
vidual   medley.    Her    finish    in 
the    trails    was    also    in 


I 


GIANT    S 
SUMMER 
CLEARANCE 


"S 


shoffs  wake.  (Women's  swim- 
ming alto  starts  on  Sunday 
and  finishes  on  the  27th 
LiCLA  men*s  swim  coac)^ 
Hjeorge  Haines  wilJ  help  coach 
the    men's    team.) 

James  Butts,  a  1974  gra- 
duate, could  bounce  to  a 
medal  in  the  triple  jump  His 
wind-aided  55-5 '^  led  quali- 
fiers last  month  in  the  track 
trials  at  Eugene.  Oregon  The 
U.S.,  with  Butts,  national  re- 
cord holder  Tommy  Haynes 
And  former  Long  Beach  State 
jumper  Rayfield  Dupree,  is 
fielding  its  best  ever  TJ  team 
Russian  Victor  Saneyev,  the 
72  Olympic  winner,  and  Bra- 
jEift  Joao  Oliviera  (holder  of 
the  Bob  Beamon-esque  58-u'/^ 
world  record)  are  the  favorites 

A   UCLA   graduate   in    1975. 
Benny    Brown    leads    off  the 


American  1600-meter  relay 
te«Tr  in  Montreal.  Brown 
gained  his  spot  by  finishing 
fourth  in  (Ketrials  and  had  to 
be  named  to  the  team  by  the 
American  coach,  Dr  Leroy 
Walker  of  North  Carolina 
Central.  Barnng  the  mjuries 
and  political  complications 
that  smashed  U.S.  relay  hopes 
in  1972,  Brown  should  win  a 
gold  medal  with  the  Jieavily 
favored    U.S.    iquad. 

Maak— Parks,  who  still  at- 
tci^  UCLA  (bir(.  whose  athle- 
tic eligibility  expired  in  1975), 
11  the  top  American  ©ver  409- 
meters.  Parks  will  be  chal- 
lenged by  (or  will  challenge 
himselO  Cuban  Alberto  J uan- 
tarena  and_  Belgium's  Pons 
Brydcnbach  More  American/ 
UCLA   gold    If    possible. 

Jame^  Owens,  a  junior  in 
September,  will  compete  in  the 
>10-meter  hurdles  He  was 
third  against  a  strong  field  last 
month  in  the  trials  But  he 
may  be  in  over  his  head  with 
the  pressure  of  an  Olympic 
final     Maybe    not. 

A  junior  recruit'  and  a  na- 
tional JC  record  holder  while 
at  San  Jose  City  College. 
Millard  Hampton  lead  a 
somewhat  remarkable  contin- 
gent of  Americans  in  the  200 
meters  Besides  the  19-year-old 
Hampton,  the  other  200  meter 
members  are  Dwayne  Evens,  a 
17-year-old  Arizona  high 
school  senior  (bound  for  the 
University  of  Arizona),  and 
Mark    Lutz,    one    of    the    few 


white  sprinters  of  national 
class  caliber  in  the  U.S.  Lutz  is 
also  the  husband  of  15(X)  meter 
Olynipian  Francie  Lameu 
Lutz.  Hampton,  incidentally, 
may    win    it    all. 

Ainpng   the-  -wtunen  track., 
and    field    athletes    is    Karin 
Snith,    a    20-year-old    sopho- 
more.     Smith      IS     a     javelin 
thrower  with  a  best  of  203-10, 
a  mark  .set  in  early  June  at  the 
AAU  meet  in  Drake  Sudium 
She    was    thirrf    m    the   Truiia-- 
behind  gold  medal  hope  Kathy 
Schmidt,  a  onc-tiaie  ii^L^, 
sttident   who   transferred   early 
last    fall   quarter   to   Cal   Sute 
Long   Beach     With  another 
throw    like    her    AAU    effort. 
Smith  believes  she  can  move  in 
for    a    medal.    Gold,   however. 
Tippiari  well   out   of  her  reach 
—    until    1980. 

Evelyn  Askford,  a  late^ 
blooming  100  meter  runner, 
completed  her  freshman  year 
here  winning  a  berth  on  the 
American  Olympic  team  She 
will  also  run  on  a  promising  4 
X    100    relay    team 

Kathy  Weston.  18,  a  frcsh^ 
man  recruit  from  Sacramento 
^yia^Rcno,  Nevada,  scuttled 
across  the  hne  third  in  the 
fastest  8(K)  meter  race  ever  run 
by  American  women  Her  cre- 
dentials include  a  gold  medal 
in  the  800  last  y^ear  in  the  Pan- 
Am  Games  at  Mexico  City. 
East  German  and  Bulgarian 
runners  will  hkely  make  things 
tough   for   her 


SkirU,  Dr^sMs,  Pants  A  Tops 
Alto  Greatly  Reducad 


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ypi'^  i^?J°';„ii|.n^nie''  youth  sports  program 

ports   Reporter  and    17  ^2Lk>w    ar^T!!!!?     ^^^*^ "^  ***^^'  *^  "»»«>  other     daily  activities  and  the  free      Brum    and    U  &     r 

MfounH       i.r7iA».      ..._._  .  .        ■«'•'"    ■'^    "»ic«     universities        _  ^kr*T^.    -^^.^^     .•._    l^_    ___      ■"^*""    •"*•    ^^     ^ 


■y  Carol  A.  Crotta 
Oa  Sports  Reporter 
Wander  around  LiCLA*s 
athletic  facilities  any  morning 
dunng  the  ligat  summer  ics- 
iioA,  and  prepaae  to  be  en- 
fulfed   hy  an  amy   of  kids. 

Pauley       Pavibon      twitches 
with    the    staccato    of   fiercely 
fought    haskethail   and    volley- 
hall    games     The   pools   chum 
and   froth   as   flutter-kicks  are 
pnctipad.  The  intramural  fields 
are  busiest  o^  all 
dnHs,  soccer  matches  and 
hail  faaws  noisily  coexist. 
429^partMpilMi 
UCLA*s   athletic   areius   are 
jumping   with  420  participants 
in   the    National   Youth  Sports 
Program    Don't  look  for  it  in 
the  Summer  Session  catalogue. 
To    take    part    one    must    be 
between    10  and    15  years  old 
and    hve    in   a    UCLA   **Urget 
area"  —  Crenshaw,  Mar  Visu, 
Venice.    Robertson    or    Watts 

While  most  UCLA  students 
do  not  fit  those  ca^egones  the 
Umversfty  is  neverthekss  ably 
represented    on    the    program's 


AaMag  the  10 
17  ooiMBSiors  are  listed 
inch  takmad  Brum  athletes  as 
footballers  R,ck  Walker  and 
Wendell  Tyler,  basketball  per- 
former Jim  SpilUnc  and  vol- 
Icyballer  Lisa  Vogelsang.  Many 
ol  the  staff  memben  return 
year   after   year 

Program  director  £)ennu 
Storer  bebeves  it  ukes  a  cer- 
tain lype^of  motivation  "We 
•ay  *don*t  ^aoir^  us  >ust  for  a 
summer  job;-t:ome  if  you  are 
keen  to  do  it,'  "  he  said,  sur- 
veying the  intramurals  fields 
from  his  second-floor  office. 
^'ItV  hard  Work  and  you've,  got 
to  like  to  work  with  children  " 

Eighth    year 

The  program,  now  m  its 
eighth  year,  IS  federally  funded 
and  sponsored  by  the  NCAA 
and  the  President's  Council  on 
Physical  Fitness  UCI  A  is  one 
«f  111  national  universities 
which  opens  its  campus  and 
lacihties  to  children  from  low- 
income  and  inner  city  districts 
The    UCLA   program   has   be 


come%  #iodel  lor  many  other 

universities      _.. 

Because  oi  UCLA  s  faciTfttei. 
the  young  people  can  uke  part 
in  a  W4de  ranfr  of  activities, 
from  track  and  field  and  dance 
to  judo  and  karate.  gymMsUGs 
aad  over  10  others  The  pact  if 
list  too  fast,  say  some  staff 
members  but  intense  parti- 
cipation is  the  key  word  of  the 
program  There  »  no  place  fot 
stragglers 


daily  activities  and  the  free 
choice  period,  ihc  kids  arc 
given-lunch,  served  among 
UCLA  students  in  Dykstra 
Hall  It  IS  the  combination  of 
the  meal  served  and  dming  hall 
alflMMpherc  which  has  im- 
pressed the  program's  national 
officials  most,  not  to  iKntion 
the  kids  "The  food  here  ia 
very,  very  delicious,**  said  12 
year-old  Tawana  Blevins 
The   most   imprassiwe  aspecf~ 


lius  program  is  for  part ici-  of  the  dining   hall   ritual   is 

pation,    said  coordinator  Terry  clean-up.      which     leaves     the 

Scott^    if   we  sar   a    kid   who  average          UCLA          student 

isnt  participating  regularly,  we  ashamed    of   his    or    her   uble 

replace    him    or   her"  manners                                 *^ 

Bruin  running  back   Wendell  -Those  kids  rcaUy  work  hard 


Brum  and  U.S.  rugby  team 
coach,  iseii  tbe  kids  must  be 
"iellHlifeciphned  It  is  part  of 
the  enrichment  I  hey  caa 
choose  their  free  activity  each 
day  aad  mom  around  the  din- 
ing ball  We  tend  not  to  run  a 
heavy   hand.**   he   laid 

Niebauer.  though  he  feeb 
discipline  is  important  said. 
Ij's  not  Uke  a  dnil  camp  Wc 
mtroduce  the  kids  to  different 
i|K>rts  and  leach  them  skills 
within  these  sports  We  don't 
look      to     develop     any 


I 


f 

c 


Tyler  found  his  own  solution 
to  the  problem  "The  first  week 
they  were  bad  httle  brats,"  be 
reported  of  his  25  kids.  **liut 
now,  I  make  them  do  push-ups 
if   they   don't    cooperate " 

Free   of  charge 

The     program     is"*   tree     of 
charge,    even    including    trans- 
portation   b>    bun    from    the 
areas     In  addition   to  the  two 


on   the  tables."  said  coordi 
nator  Skip   Niebauer.  chief 
la  hie  cbaeber  and  scrutini/er  of 
micraseopic  flecks  of  dust  and 
crumbs    -They  even  line  up  the 
•  salt  and  pepper  shakers  so  they 
lace   the   same   direction." 
''Self-disciplined* 
.  This  practice  would  seem  to 
indicate    an    underlying    philV> 
sophy    ol    distipilinc.    but    di- 
Storer,  ,  who     is     itho 


_  L  ■  ^oanion   lo  me  two     rectw     Storer,     who     .s     Mi^ 

Four  basketball  leagues  going  at  L.A.  State 

Continued    from    Paae    lai  tk.    i„,^  .    ..^  ^  ^^      ^        ^  ^  ^"      ^^•M^W 


sport"  The  group  is  now  pre- 
paring for  Its  Iri-Mdet  with 
thc>Otids  from  the  USC  and 
Peppcrdinc  prograoM,  which 
will  uke  place  here  on  July  21 

Sports  activities  are  only 
part  of  the  program's  overall 
emphasis  Storer  says  the  rec- 
reation program  serves  as  an 
"excellent  vehicle  to  mtrcxluce 
the    kids    to    university    hfe " 

"We  feel  the  program.,  must 
*>c^  IWOfTcaaive.  not  |usi  five  or 
SIX  years  of  physical  activity," 
he    said' 

<f  ontinuad   on    Page    14) 


(Continued    from    Page    3%) 

many  as  eight  consecutive 
hours  of  basketball,  ranging 
from  high  school^  leagues  for 
boys  and  jtrls  up  to  the  pro- 

'  fessionaF  ranks 

,  The  pro-summer  league  of- 
ficially gets  underway  this  Sun- 
day night  and  will  run  through 
August  29  with  the  annuaiall- 
sur  game  The  women  s  col- 
legiate league  begins  a  week 
from  tomorrow,  on,  July  24. 
with  the  championship  game 
on  August  29  The  high  school 
championship  games  are  on 
August    8. 

Four   leagues  ~ 

Ahaost  30  athletes  associ- 
ated with  UCLA  aft  particF-^ 
patmg  in  the  four  different 
leagues,  with  the  women's  col- 
legiate division  ha_ving  the 
largest -contingent  of  UCLA 
athletes.' 

Heading  the  hst  is  UCLA 
Olympian  Ann  Meyers  wha 
will  play  for  the  Inman  team 
fnamcd  for  the  general  mana- 
ger of  Portland  Trail  Blazers) 
The  team  is  coached  by 
Meyers'  sister.  Patty,  and 
Bruin  teammate  Beth  Moore  is 
•l*o   on   the   squad,    v 


The  largest  Bruin  group  is 
on  the  Newell  (named  for 
"Laker  GM  Pete)  team  Hcidi 
Nestor,  Lori  Allen.  4  eslie 
Trapnell  and  Janice  Wright  are 
squad    members 

On  the  Sharman  team 
(named  for  Uker  coach  Bill) 
are  1975-76  Bruin  starters 
ICaren  "Mama"  Nash  and  Judy 
Lewinter,  plus  Pat  Enckson 
PUying  for  the  Bertka  squad 
(New  Orleans  Jaiz  association) 
are      incoming      Marlborough 


son  for  the  Bucks,  while  Nater 
has  signed  wijh  the  Bucks  after 
a  stint  in  the  ABA  and  has  a 
good  shot  at  starting  at  center 
for    them  Ml    the    fall 

All-Amcrican  Richard  Wash- 
ingto»  and  teammate  Andre 
McCartcr.  both  of  whom  have 
Mgned  contracts  with  the 
ICansar-City  Kings,  are  sche- 
duled to  plav  with  the  NBA 
Rookie  team  "We  are  con- 
fident that  b6th  Richard  and 
Andre    will    play    in    the    pro 


ctirrently  co 


High    School    graduate   Pcni^^J^ZJi     ^^  k"    '^'    ^'"" 
Corlett    and    returning    starti-r^^''^'*^^    *^*«"^    ^^'^    summer. 


Corlett    and    returning    starter 
Anita   Ortega 

The  Embry  (Milwaukee 
GM)  squad  has  Jaqe  Cohen. 
while  -Nancy  Jackson.  Veoita 
Gnffey  and  Kathy  Eit/gerald 
are  on  the  Colangelo  (Phoemx 
GM)  team  UCLA  assistant 
coach  Chris  Howell  will  run 
the  Colangelo  entry 
Dave   Meyers 

In  the  opening  pro  game 
Sunday  night,  the  Lahan  wit! 
meet  the  Bucks-Blazers  Start- 
ing for  the  Bucks-Bla/ers  wiH 
be  former  Brum  All- American 
Dave  Meyers  and  Bill  Walton's 
back-up  center.  Swcn  Nater. 
Meyers  had  a  fine  rookie  sea- 


ba.sed  on  indications  from  the 
two  athletes,"  said  Greg  Katz, 
director  of  puhhcity  for  t^ 
pro-summdr 


as  the  top 
returning  high  school  prospect 
m  the  .state,  while  Naulls 
would  be  considered  as  one  ol 
the  top  juniors  In  the  hack- 
court  with  Ereeman  and  Naulls 
IS  George  Ratkorich.  who  is 
another  possible  Brum  recruit 
for    next    year  ■-■*-. 

San  (iabriel  is  receiving 
tough  competition  from  Los 
Angeles,  led  by  Brum  recruit 
James  Wilkes  South.  Bay  is 
also  m  the  picture,  led  by 
UCLA  recruit  Kiki  Vande- 
weghe  The  fourth  Brum  in- 
coming 'freshman.  Gig  Sims, 
has  dropped  oft  pf  the  South  . 


Maddox.  the  Los  Angekrs  C  iiy 
Plaver  ol  the  Year  m  1975  as  a 
lunioi  Maddox  leads  4.he 
league  in  scoring  and  rebound- 
ing  at    this   time 

**Kim  IS  delinitel)  the  lop 
high  school  senior  lor  the 
1976-77  season  and  I  expect 
that  every  college  in  the  I  os 
Angeles  area  will  probably 
have  her  at  the  top  ol  the 
recruiting    lisu,"    said    Katz 

Ortc>ia  played  on  the  same 
team  with  Maddox  when  she 
was  a  senior  at  Los  Angeles 
and  might  be  a  big  help  to 
1>CI  A<  in  the  recruiting  ftj^ht 
come    next    Ap^'i 


Several  Bruins  are  also  pl^y- 
mg  a  major  role  in  the  high 
school  divisions  as  incoming 
recFlNto  lun^  been  impressive. 
San  Ciabriel  Valley  js  the  only 
undeleatcd    ttam   m   the   boys' 

dlVi«iinn 

I  op    recruits 

DarreU  Allums  plays  lor- San 
GabrieJ  as  does  1  ynwo<!>d 
teamm^ates  Tommy  Eraaman 
and  Tyren  Naulls  ( cousin  oC. 
former  Bruin  Atl-Amencan 
Willie      Naulls)      Ereeman     is 


Bay    team    to^  concentrate 
other    activities 


on 


Fhree  of  UCLA's  top 
women  recruits  are  atendouts 
m  the  girls'  high  school  divi- 
sion l^mmic  Breckenridge 
from  Crescenia  Valley,  I>eana 
Blackwood  ol  Buena  High 
School  and  Lynn  Wright  ol 
V  cntura  are  #iwmg  the  leaders 
:ri  scoring,  rebounding,  assists 
and    Iree    throw    percentage. 

The       too       nljitjair       Ia*       -»-  - 

women   has  been   Los  Angeles 
High       School      senior  ,  Kim 


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(2l3)SB4-17Bt 


(14  Jv  IB) 


BLOOD 
12B  ad. 


—1914  LfNCOLN  BL   AT  PICO 

gg    392-1S6S 

I      ^^^^  O^W  8UNOAV 


tB  paid  for 
can  •2S-7tS1   tor  SABI 

(14  A^) 


BBIOKEIIS 

atudy  on  cawtptia.  Pays  IB.  Cll  Jont 

472-2SBB.  27B-474B. 

(14  Jy  IB) 


OABAQC  Bala    LInana.  glaaawara. 
••corBa.  brtcfc-o-bradi  1021  WoiBIipBim 
TharaBay  19Mt     Sunday  IBBi 

QO  J»  IB) 


help  wanted 


-  Ka«i  B 

a.  notting  B  ropo.  lunky 
B  Boaaa.  oM  cadua.  B31-BBB1 

-^tOOIr) 


WAMTCO: 


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INSTRUMENT 

BUILDER 


ExpBdBnc«d  bb  9kHkmd  mBcha- 
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fBqulrBd.  PoBltlon  Bt  CBOtfBl 
InBtruffiBnl  Bliop  Bt  Univ.  of 

OfBgon.    PiBBBB    BBf>d    rBBUflW 

Of  Inquiry  to: 

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SclsncB  S«rvlc«B, 

Room  1  Sclent  1 

Univ.  of  Orogon 

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MOVING    BHmI  aaB 
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chalra. 
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np  ill  iA\ 


Uka  nawf  Warraivly  Llat  BBBB 
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AOOBEBBCIIB  wantad  Immadlalolyf 

Work  at  Homm  -  noaaparMnoa  nacaaaary 

•   aacaBpnt  pay   WrHa  Amarlcan  Barvica 

l^^JH!^  ••^    »«•••»  1«1.  Arlington, 
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n$  S2) 

URGENT!  ' 

(or  afl  typoa  of  )oBa 


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or  trad    FMilWa  hours  warning  wNP 
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ns  Jv  23' 


BfCNETAIIV    - 

paaHlon.  $3.S0/hr    Phono  work,  for 

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(1i  Jy  IB) 


*CAUTIPML.  authantlc  handwo 


AfliMriean'peitlary.  wPlar  Ba^.  book 
3BB-7S10  morning. 

(10  Jy  IB) 


Indualrlal.  Blanagamant.  CIpctiKpl  * 
O^aBuataa  B  UndargraduaMa 


T.p  op^iOYtpwrr  aocncv 

(Na4_frM) 


t.M.'  Ha-4107 


RHONE  Bacfotary    No 


or  typing.: 
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473-0702 

(18Jy271 


PBVCHUTmC  Afllar 


■JOBOOH  Bat  wNP  Boaiy  Blattroaa. 
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Good  condNlon.  Moving  out  of 
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(1BJr27)  ^___ 


;5^'»^ly  tima  flaalBIa   Contact  OabI 

(1$  Jy  27) 


BALES    Waatwood    EacoBont  lat 


opponunBy  tor  advi 
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47B41B1. 


NEED 

work  B  malarnlty  cara    Two  bablaa. 

Eaparlanca  Ptiona;  470-0101 

(IS  Jy  10) 


r 


o«  •■n«  an  prntt 


$2.50each 

3  for  $6.50 


••»f»  iw^»*« 


SUMMER  JOBS 

Psrt-ttffis  or  Full-tftfns 

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ATTENTIONI 
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fu»  Of  Part  Tims 
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•omsthing  mora  lt>mn  )u»i  ■  fob    No 
n9C—^ry  tMcauM  w  pcOMOS  ffW  lra«nin« 
m,th  olhvft,  IS  4   ov«,  s«9aaacam«  par 
nmtonmt0B  Htm 

cm         '■'  lo,  MM^ 

-««- — r-       '    ^roMiSloSaM 

tst  iwffi  ,713,  fl».49S8 


Wof* 
I  oi  a 


PAffT  Bnm  pdalBona  opon  at  BiillarBy 

Bakary.  Sot  own  hours    $2  -SB/hr 

CaN47t-BB02 

(IS  Jv  IP) 


BffirTER 
anfn  boc 
4170  or  7»1-7B73 


on.  CaB  7BB- 
(IS  Jy  IB) 


BCCnrfAflY:  No 


Whara   Traahouaa  North  Ppllo 

Ackermpn  Union 
Whan   July  19-23   9  00-5:00 


(1SBB) 


ABia   la 
A  lako-«lMrfa  poraan.  FmB 
BMa  (JB  hours)    SfrBwg  aotary  IBBO 
pprmonlh    For  furthar  Information 
camact   Hot   Chroman.   ruiiai  raPai 
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(It  iy  30) 


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BMN..2t,  E 
la  BBa 


B 
|t2Jy 


Mpip  SpN  by  Hplpbif  Otfipro 
SB-MO/iiiMMIi  tor  Moo<f 


HYLANO  DONOft  CENTER 
I4»1  Gpylay  Ava..  Wpp 


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travel 


Mf  W  DIvlalon  of  Colonial  Domestic 
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need   wHh   n 
22  years  and  over   477  ^MBO 

(IS  Jy  30) 


travel 


ItEAWN  Dynamic  aelfhyp«i«»i«   Salf 
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RIOING  LESSONS 
ituepolprPpculty-fpmiiiaa  Staff 

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44  p.m.  lor 

(IS  Jy  30) 


LBOAL 

m  WaaPaood.  Haura/$  flailbia  PreaenI 
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warttadfar 


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Vpry  Low  CopI  Procpdurpp. 

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274-BS44 

Rrotoipm  RrpgrwrKy  Or9pr>l<ptloA 


July  24 


July  7n 


M4M 


Sipcli  hair  pratarfod   S4S-O0B2,  .     - 

(18  Jy  30) 


RETIRE  0  Ndrae  Babysit  p«n  Ph  413 
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<1«Jy27J 


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Mail  Pail  laa  00 

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■••••ne  i  1 .  ijti 

JM»y  IS  tapuna  AH  P.aa»a.        »,4  ^o 

July  2i2i      ton  Francisco 

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tlaia  l»a«*  |«  qq 

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■"••r    *u  Aug  <ion  a  Pryr*  Na' 

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iiiudani  rata   •«oft  aluOani  rata*  mmmtt 


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In  mid  Auguat.  OfM  way  $70  3B3-2B81 

nsjessi 


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PREGNANT?  We  care  24  hour 
1111 


tOWCppt 


no  0«r) 


QOVERNCSS  and  Mftit 

3  Bays  a  waati  307.2BBB.  BBa  PBaB 

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for  film,  TV.  Ma«a. 
By  appointment 

fISOBPt 


Best  work,  materials;  ei- 
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PBEGNANCY  TESTIWO  -  UnwonMd 
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_^ (23  Otr) 

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Over    1000    flights    lo    Europe   th ^ 
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(IS  Jy  30) 


(!l7iy20) 


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ELECTROLYSIS:  UuMPfHpd  tPclal  B 
body  hair  permarMntly  removed  Gentle 
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.'  (IS  Otr) 


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Pt  bprgpin  rptaa  for 
youraalf  B  qupBtipd 
It  ■iiioMoBlo. 
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offpr«f>g.  hoppltpl.  PccMantal'aBBai, 
ourglcBl,  ■mhidpntu  A 


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(22  Jy 


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lo 


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O  AH  B'2t  tO/?7  Th  JM 

LAX  AH  •/12.»/?7  I  4)S 

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^^^Alao  buaineaa  and  technlcei 
"■••••oBpa.  Jaaa-Prancale  470-2743 
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EBNPig   By  Ph.O   3B3-01BB 

(24  Olr) 

-ATM  Tmarlag  By  BiJk  Q^ap  SliOiMm. 
calculua  prpBiBBW|.  iHaBiP.  and  ORt. 

imiasBlali  aaf^Bca  Vicimty  4$i.4B2B 

(24  Jy  IB| 


B^RtTBOO  HBLP  TIRBI  PARSRS 
THEStS.  DtSSf RTATIOIM  ALL  ty_ 
JECTS  WRITIMQ  EDlTlf«0  HE- 
SiARCMINO.  TUTORING  SY  PRO- 
PBSSIONAL  BTRITER   2BS-i471 


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(24  OB) 


SPANISH      AN  laaala  By  Orad  .....m 
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rvpiwa  si 

KsHiy  sflaf  •  p.m  •as-«2tS 


Mil 


Art  •  Fhols 
(213)  413-3143 
(24  Jy  27) 


(»?r< 


WALK  TO  UCLA 

SpactQua  Ischsioft  Stngtss 

^  Backroom  Apt* 

10941  Strathmora   Pool   Elavstort 

Sacurity  Garage 

tPiOAL  SUMMCM  AATEt  at 

Gi^n-frnk  Tarrsca  47t-70af 

540  Glanrocti  -  S43  Landfair 
47t-4i3-ftj0.5H  tsniisir        477 


MIO^MIOMAL 


fsrslahad     t197  SO  mo    4  72  4321 

(29  Jy  JO) 


MM 


Sagtnnmg 


SI  Waal 
Csl  474^ 

(S9  JV  23) 


TV^IMQ  SI 


FtMALEt0  8hsra2 

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(2t^y 


IBM  EaacsHss. 


(2SQ«r) 


SOS  QAVLET.  seroat  tram  Oykalrs. 
•schaisri.  ainglas.  ona  baSrooma  47>' 
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la  Mais  yau  plan  you*  Miira         • 

CAREER  GUIDANCE 

4  wk  progrmm  ttari*  Ju(y  31sl 

alao 

Tutoflng    PQwsr  Assding  -  Writing  Skills 

ORE   LSAT.  GMAT  Prsp 

Tb«  Gui<tonc«  Cmntmr 

3017  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 

Santa  Monica 

829-4429 


ttUTN    talactrk: 
i»rm   papara.   miac 
029-2792 


(29  0«r) 


faori aaiOMAL  wrllsr  tvHfi  B.A.  m 

(UCLA)  wM  topa  and  a#N  Isnn 

•issss,  ale.  Ossr  30  yssra  sa- 

1 


(30  Jy30) 


aOOMV.  comfortsMs  lissaa  WLA.  0-7 
SMSlia  bafSinlnf  Aufssl  3.  FurwIaHad. 
pilvsla  bslh  474-9701  Bftsn 

(39  Jy  30) 


tOUMO 

conaga.    sr    garaga    apsftmanl 

dialaly   CsM  003S343 

|13Jy37) 

•CrrEMaCM    Manlsl    wsfHsd     FscsNy 
coupta  aaak  unti»rni9hm4  2'   fcdrsi. 
itsoaa  Assr'scasn   Me  kida/pela.  1* 
yssra    aarkalay  campua  aalanalss 

(39Jy30 


arslk  Is  c 


0130. 


I 


TUTOAMQ       " — iTin 
Engllah    Ph  D    Gmrmrn 
corivaraation    writing 
tssshsr-lfsnalalor  Dsald 
3035 

Ml.   Oarwisn  - 
n,  grammar. 
Eiparienced 
404-7M0.  404- 

LEAMN    Owsdh 
ewaoMfi  laecnt 

IT  CsN  Aka  SI  000-0042. 
(34iy^    ^ 

47] 

. OOOtrt 

TTPIWOf  fsasn  day*  Alao  adMng.  Vary 
feat      accurala    Mld-Wllahlra    fr— 
perking.  Ce«  Joanna.  304  1909. 

(»atr) 


(39  Jy  3S)  143^ 


WILL  OliMaaaa  turntahed  ipl  aaanl- 
Mig..  Oapt  le  mMsMs  IscuNy 
or  aludant   CsN  ■■■iiSigt   472- 


•ktna.   modaat  laa    F 

Gao    Hauaknacht    P  O 


MuMy 
Ooi  24271.  LJk 

(39Jy30t 


apt,  unfurnished        houses 


rtpma  ^  Uz  -  scaccNpLAv 


ocairrs  -  torriMQ.  lati  iCLEcmic 

H  -  CHOICl  TYPE  FACE   (i 
PSflQ.  003-11 


(20  Girl 


f  100-$31S  00  OELUKE  1  end  2 
apenmania  In  Palma.  Cerpet   dri 
'it  buMlsg.  937-7209. 

(27  Jy  23) 


1010  MAP   VtSTA    2  * 
dlanwaaher 
1-7703 


1% 

^39  J«  23t 


OtSSERTATIOflt 


^ 


m. 


JAZZ  PUMOO  TlOlMiOUBa  AM 

modern  and  earlier  bluea  kaytooerd 

fmt  peoed  prtaela 

Oieory  0  prscOcsl 
Is  Iwyfcssid  ImprswIssOwi.  473-307S 

(24  Otr) 


psrtUn9^477-0272  sllar  S  pjn. 


LAPOE  1  bedroom  and  dan    Flrepleoe. 
diahwaaher.  pooK  rec    Quiet    $209 
and  SL  OM   7S7-S191  est  3027  Aak  lor 

(27  Jy  30) 


1    aEDPOOM  cool-pen 
ana  nam  ecaen.  $300/mo 
Osn  039-7300 


(30Jy33) 


(35  Jt 


EXCELLENT  TypisI  WW  type  ^__  , 
theaes.  manuacrlpta.  diaaertellona, 
lelters    IBM  Oelectric  II    Ceil  Anne- 

470-3229. 

(2S  Otr) 


typing 


typing.  Free  piekvp.  dsOvery.  300- 


-V   ranei>eta<.  aecsHly  Mdg..   vw- 
Mech  beach  9  bea,  Venice.  Pertly 
lumlahed   Bedi  009-9100.  alngla  tt3S- 
0149.  1-BP  $100-9179   300-1001 

(37  0lr) 


IF  you  ere  aaeliing  a  quiet 


(25  Olr) 


.:r*«*- 


TYPING    Faal.  accursia 


474- 
(25  otn 


TBULY  V 
fsporta  Feet 
It. 


LIGHTNING  TYPING  CO 


typing.  Oelactrtc 
02 

(30  Jy  30) 


ma   440    VslBfWi.   1 
and  2  bedroom  plua  den.  $300  and 
up    FIreplece.  wetber.  diabaraaher. 

PQPL473-0220.   i 

'       (37  Jy  10) 


0475    FUWNIOHEO    bouaa    Msr    VIsls. 
2/den.    iv«   belh     Fenced   yard    Sepl.1 

Jen   5  397-4943  .^  ^  ,,^ 

(39  Jy  23) 

PACIFIC  PaHaedea  vmsga  -  Opscious 
3  bedroom  2  story  apartlah  house- 
newly  ramodaled.  dan.  temily  room, 
dlnirtg  rsonr.  2%  bsllia.  larga 
yard.  OOOO/monfh  Cs9  479- 
2049 


NEW  Fscwity  wlabea  to  aublel  fyrs. 
houae  er  apt  ,  Oapt  OSc.  2  adwita. 
1  diOd.  1  eel  Monkkonen.  7  Bsrlsn 
A«.  O.E..  Minn  up  BUI.  MkinaasM  00414 
''1012)379-2719 

(33Jy37) 


house  exchange 

TMAOE  Your  LA.  apartment  {nmBf 
Wllahlra)  tor  our  9  F    apartment  tor 
2  waaka  to  ona  month  Ooon  aa  poaalbla. 
Paul  or  Oua    415-003- 

(34  Jv  231 


board 


$13B-$17t, 

•tue«f»t  turn  ct 

m 


Fra*  EsMmam 
PPOFttSIOMAL  COLLfOC  TTPmO 
V  9PCCtALt9T 

Wlii  ^S^Wa,     I  fiWiVt   l/lWWvaV99V^lMi   ~We99vW* 


PERFECT   PAGkO   -  by 
Engllah  grada    w/t2  yeers 
IBM  Correct.  Select,      cho 
style  559- 


type 


VBMICE    Msrina  Area    $190.00  1  bed- 
fssm   apu.    Room   to   buNd  Mueweler 
022-7130  iMidnia.  weekends 

(27  Jy  23) 


3  BOBMO.  1V« 
buHt-lna.  lanced  yard.  15  mln.'trom 
yCLA  ymn  Nuya  CsN  Eva  or 

(30Jy33) 


479- 1( 
000  Lsndlsir  Ave 

CA  9(k)34 


house 


(39  Jy37) 


TYPING  Oonm  at^^^lmie.  Term  ^_^ 

esseys.   ttieses.  dlaaartSllona.^Cair 
Reba  Slmoff.  399-3043  or  399-3914 

(25  Jy  23) 


HAuau. 

minium  on  bescb,  Isntsallc  view.  3 
1  '^Odth,  Oslld  liii.  fkeplsce.  Isrge 
pssi,  psdIMa  lennla,  )uat  inmBi 
ol  Lss  CsHBo  0«sla  Bae^pli.  $500/month 
349-4199.  349  3900.  400-3701 

(37  Jy  27) 


om  and  board 
[Change  for  hel 


BACHELOR  Ped 
2-kid>asm.  3 


Glen 


ROOM 
tor  chNd 


(31  A  10) 


sra  (boy.  9  yesra): 
909-4223.  Daya   189  §400. 

(37  Jy  20) 


(20  Olr) 


'*OPCBBK>NAL  Typbig  sf 


■t.  payeh  .  lao*i..  general 
91b  year  MayOald  Oervloaa  000-0030. 

(35  Jy  33) 


m^ri^  Work 


TYPING  IBM- 
deen-eccursla 


Fssl- 


TYPMiG/EOtTING    IBM 


Bstly  073-4410. 
(25Jy30) 


a  An    «-  -«  -* — 

*  wv^,  |Hwivmp  sen. 


10030  LIndbroo*.  Eve  Vallsrte  451 


house 


'^^     -     yO^^  bnd  j>ssrd^  Iwma  of  Iwo 

~^9»ii9,  10  yMr  sVssn.  Must  drhra  cer. 

5  minulaa  from  UCLA    Making  dinner. 

oBier  Ngbt  duMea.  posslbls  selery  lo  be 

July  throufli 

929-4555  days.  479-4303 

(37  Jy  20) 


•xparlence.  naot.  sccurala 
sr  270-9471 

(25  Qtr) 


TYPING   Let  Casey  do  H  Term  pepers 
..^OIA.  disaertellona.  ate    Call  304- 
7507  for  frea  asBmpls. 

«»Olr) 


RUTH   C.   OISBCRTATIONO.  THESES 
STATISTICAL     FAST.    DEPENDABLE' 
SEVEN    DAYS   A   WEEK    MANY   TYPE 
STYLEO  939-9429. 

(39  Qtr) 


2bdroom.2  _ 

drspea.  petlo.  built-in  atove    3349 


(27  iv 


tmmlthmd    Own   badroom    Air  cendl- 
$100  month  plus  utHHIea   After 
pn,  2T.-1.W  ,„  ^  ^, 


STUDENT  wantad  $30/week.  room. 
pd^H*!  boerd  In  aicfienga  for  houae- 
work/diOBssra  Gbll  Mrs  Scherer  395- 
9930 

(37  JY  23) 


aptSa  to  share 


furnished 


BEAUTIFUL  Tepsnge  Cyn.  OpNt  level 
leahara  $100.00  409-1710 

(32  Jy  23) 


ct    

(39  Olr) 


Pimn    Sbifla  Apt  In  

of  Wllahlra    $190    279-3579  or  931 


FEMALE    ahsra  apt-  si  tsn  Otsgo  BMii 
for  fs«  sem   Sherry  000-1507.  703-1478. 

(30Jy  37) 


WOMAN 


a  quia!  nonamokar  sfiarm. 
Msrtns  Pet  ok.  $192.50 


(32  JY  23) 


BACHELOR  telher  needs  gentia  lemela 
Is  Help  with  children  DaitghrtuI  room/ 
Ooerd  provided  Priwala  antranca  bath 
Really  need  help  Right  person  will  lova 
»  bare.  Muat  ddva  Cen  provide  car. 
lO^NaOSO.  bsma  459- 1 224 
(37  Jv  27) 


FEMALE  RsHa 


^OFESSIONAL   WRITIMG.   EDfTB«Q. 
RESEARCH   BOOKS.  JOURNAL  ARTI- 
CLES. DISSERTATIONS.  PROPOSALS 
JAMES  WINTERPIELO   WEST  HOLLY- 
WOOD 039-9749.770-9020 

(29  Jy  10) 


•^••ViBY  Attractively  furnlahed  tg 
1-btfnn.  Oiparali  garage    Leundry   On 
Coming      cloaa  to  SM  Fwy  0 


(29  Jy  23)  FEMALE 


(2SJy  to. 


MONSMOKER    -  3 

moas.  3  bifca.  to  beech    Mmmr  large 

"^    $117/mo.  372-4001  eve. 

(33  Jy33) 


MOTHERO  Helper     Llve-m  nmmr  UCLA. 
Room,  bosffd.  asisry    2  boys.   ll   9  S 
Musi    drhm     473-0072     770-4150    Ben 
_  (37  Jy  10) 

OUTURE 


14 


(30Jy30) 


S340    FURNISHED  2  bdnna.  5 
Seperata  gersfe.  leundry 

rSMFwy.OKelaer 


YOUR  own  room  m  2 
mmM.  Very  nise.  Isf«s.  Only  OIOO/ms. 
*       %  llMIBsa.  Mar  VMa.  Steva  (< 


(30  Jv30) 


FEMALE     share  3  bedroom  houae 
Isrga   yard    Dog   OK    Greet 
$130  me.  Avs/(2sla  709-0301 

(33  Jy  10) 


10  sRer 
plua  $90 
"^or  15  hours  weekly    Oenia 


C2TJy30) 


(20  Jy 


!LV  7y**»   editing   Engllah  grad 
^  Term   pspers. 

030-7473. 

(35  Olr) 


1%    ROOM 
$190.00   utomas 


3037  Wssl- 
(30  Jy  33) 


FEMALE  IMIIMISM  • 

wood   3-slory   spsrtmsnt  2  bed     _ 

2  bstb.  Pool.  Orssi  locstlon.  Judy 

473-4771. 


PRIVATE 


(30  Jv'^ 


Del 
a       $170- 
nlng«  after  0:00  P  M   309-9040 

(32  Jy  20) 


WALK  to  UCLA 


SYLVIA:  Typlng/ISM  Eiperlenced 

aacn' 

754/1 


(20Jy23) 


FEMALE  ahere  2  bdrm  Brentwood. 
$110JI 


(20  Jy  10) 


ENTWOOO    3  BO   w/yd    Oulst  but 
neer  shops,   bus.  ate    -     Eicallent 
•tlon     920-3003  Ed     Keep  Irylnf. 

(32  Jy  30) 


c 


EXCHANGE  room,  welklng  dlalance 
of  rampua.  lor  $  hra  houaework  weaMy 

P<Ma  soma  dlahweahmg  lor  $30  msoBL 
QIH  only  473-0017  or  473-0000. 

(37jyj. 


(20Jy30) 


Legal  Secretsry    H^mr  cempua  470- 
7005 

■^    (20  Olr) 

PROFEOOIONAL  Tape  trsnacrlblng. 


ORADUATE 

$03.  earn 


(S0Jy3T) 


FATHER  of  lam  wonts  t9mut9  grsduaiv 
Is  •hmm  neat  old  four 
Good  eraa. 
$300.00  plua  1/3  sBMIsa.  031-3139 

(23  Jy-^ 


Wmi  for  ratif 


(liiiriB) 


no  Jv30) 


psyoblstrlc    IBM  Eaecutlee 

(39  Jv  33) 


FURNISHED/Unfurnlahed  becbelor 
9149  Singles  $199.  Pool  Heert  of 
19034  LbidBfOOk  475-0004 

(39  Olr) 


pool,  sauna,  nssr  school,  aecurlly 
BMbie  479-9409.  479- 


(99  .ht  1SI 


LARGE  houee  le  ahara  •  $17$-non- 

Sua  or 

(33  Jy 


FEMALE    Gred   pralmied    Mesl 
Isundry    KM    priv    CIsss  Irsna   CsN 
3.  479-4439. 

(20  Jy  SB) 


TYPING,  sll  needs,  neet.  eccurete.  Mspela  Negerage 

ii'nnlisadliig.    OOt/psos     CsM    Sherrla  d^Rr  473-0000 


FEMALE  fOSSMnsIa  wanted  lo  ahara  two 
beoiossi  spl  perHelly  lufniaiiad  ^t9Bf 
bsssb.  buallnes.  July  -Sept   $125  00 

(39  Jy  37) 


QUIET  Privets  reom/beth  KItcbss 


<ao  Jy  10)  JJJ 


( 


(79  Olr) 


***Luaury 
le  W4 
UCLA.  CIsae  Is  Century  C%. 
470-0404 

(30Jy  30) 


) 

a.  garegs    $l00/mo    Gr9- 
0  waabands 

.     (29  Jy  27) 


housing  needed 

VISITING  prefeaaor  seeks  furnlahed 
2-3  bedroom  lenlBf  Dec  79-Mey  77  Tws 

5.7   (213)  474-9179 
_  (33  CNr) 


974-7132 


(39  Jv 


$99  00  ROOM.  bsBi.  ^ 

kitchen  prlvllefes     sheltered  petls- 


907-7127 


a. 


IBM  OELECTRIC  Typbi«.  EngOah  Grsd.. 
Eaperlanced      theaea.  dissarlstton* 
Guaranteed  beeullful  work    90c  po 
WLA   391-9404 

(39  Olr) 


LARGE  Oos  Bsdrauiii.  spartmant   utiti 
ties  included    $175    Huge  besement 
epertmant    Utilltias  included    $17S 
CsN  477-0000. 

(30jy  .   ), 


M  aeovi. 
(29  Jy  19) 


aaBBONOIBLE  women  desires  to 
beuaaiH   Auguat   Weat   L.A.  P>alaMaU 
miaisnces  001<9797 

(33  Jy  23) 


(SSiyYBI 


bdrm   apt    WLA.  OBTBBdioo. 
19   473-1974 

(29  Jy  20) 


MLLOW  (M  D  )  with  lamily  desires 
s  fssra  ranlsl  sf  3  BR  houaa  sUrUng 
0^1/70  PISSSS  CSMSct  Or  HsMt.  c/o 
Division  of  Opthalmology  Stanford 
Unlv   Medical  Canter   Stanford.  Ca 

100  Of  19 


worn  $05.  lerga  from  $12$. 
'^^v  kHsliso,  Mondry 

•«lbr9pm 

(39Jy37) 


■01^ 


What's  Bruin 


"PLAftnd  Montreal  OJympic  XIames— ^ 


The  athletes  of  the  world  (and  a  few 
from  UCLA)  start  making  (heir  quajd- 
renniaJ  sports  Motory  this  Saturday  when 
thB  Olympic  Games  open  in  Montreal.  A 
and  ends  of  OlympK  import- 


PaulFarhi 


l!T'^^ui'^*'^'^JT'    ^**  ^^^"*"  '*^'     *^  ^"n  Meyers  m  wowJan's 
U.5^  lu^im  month  leads  the  world  this       have  chjmes  of  vary.nf  deg 

'^^'^ils   of   some   metal 


athletic 


to  win 


s  s   a 


[ 

r 


e   s 


e  a 


a   0- 


—  Nice  fuyo  do  finish  first 

Millard  Hanfipton,  America's  fastest  ioO 
mater  qualifier  and  a  top  UCLA  track 
recruit  this  year,  proves  it.  Despite  his 
own  state  titles  ^nd  national  junior 
college  records  while  at  San  joae  City 
Collo^  this  year,  Hampton  immediately 
rcopOMS  to  quaotions  about  his  junior 
coltege  career  by  praising  his  440  relay 
teammates.  Together,  they  set  a  national 
JC   record   In   May. 

For  Hampton  alone,  his  rise  from  a 
merely  outstanding  junior  college  runner 
to  a  gold  medal  prospect  has  been 
meteoric.  Two  mor^ths  ago,  few  had  ever 
heard  o4  tKe  19-year-old  |unior-to-be 
and  fewer  still  —  except  for  the  con- 
fident though  modest  Hampton  himself 
—  considered  him  a  potential  Olympian. 


—  UCLA  athletes  (pist,  present  and 
future)  who  have  qualified  for  Montreal 
should  be  good  for  several  medals  in  the 
Games.  Besides  Hampton,  forwier  ,3ruin 
quarter-miler  Maxie  Parks,  and  future 
Brum  swimmer  Shirley  Babashoff  appear 
to  have  the  best  chances  for  golds 
■•^Bshoff,  who  loads  the  American 
women  swimmers  to  the  Games  as  an 
entrant  in  seven  events,  could  con- 
cwvably  pull  a  "Mark  Spitx"  by  winning 
all  of  her  races  over  the  rival  East 
Germans 

^•^  **5o  has  multiple  gold  medal 
pwnpacts  as  a  member  of  the  American 
1€00  meter  relay  team.  Along  withBenny 
Brown,  another  ex-UCLA  one-lap  great 
-and  two  others.  Parks  is  on  a  iMm  that 
has  been  concadad  the  gold  since  before 
It   was  even   selected. 

The  other  UCLA/USA  Olympians 
height  toul  in  track,  three  in  swimming 


—  How  mtich  would  a  gold  medal  be 
worth  should  a  Brutn  wm  one?  Ofia 
sports  shoe  representative  raports  Ms 
company  pays  about  $10,000  under-the- 
Ubte  to  such  visible  gold  medalists  as 
Frank  Shorter  in  return  for  Shorter 
wearing  his  company's  products  exclu- 
sively. 

The  fact  that  "amateurs"  accept  all  the 
cash  they  can  grab  is  hardly  a  shocking, 
scandalous  matter  For  athletes  such  as 
Shorter,  whose  140  mile  training  waaks 
make  a  steady  >ob  a  physical  -ipooil 
bility.  taking  shoe  company  ^nd  meet 
poapotion  payoffs  is  the  least  he  can  do 
suve  off  a  life  of  living  out  of  Mc- 
Donald's ^nd  sleeping  in  the  backseat  of 
a  Pinto  It  is  only  the  sedentary  ^nd  well-  . 
heeled  amateur^  officials,  whose  under- 
standing of  American  athletes'  needs 
could  fit  on  the  head  of  a  pin,  who  are 
in  opposition   lo  government-funded 


One  has  to  disagree  with  UCLA  track 
coach  jim  Bush's  statement  that,  in 
etoance.  the  United  States  will  prolMbiy 
*end  its  strongest  track  team  in  history  to 
MootraBi  but  will  come  back  with  iti 
fewest  number  of  gold  medals  ever 
(That  would  rne^n  five  or  la$9.)  A  more 
reasonable  {ind  even  conservative)  esti- 
inate  is  nine  sold  medals  for  the  Ameri- 
can   men 


a   a 


Though  amateur  sports  on  an  inter- 
national level  IS  perhaps  the  best  to  be 
found,  it  IS  clear  the  world  can  do 
without  the  Olympics  {and  indeed  could 
probably  be  best  served  by  their  demise.) 
They  do  not  come  dose  to  attaining  any 
of  the  naive  ideals  they  were  suppaoad 
to  foster  They  %re  over-priced  cirruse^ 
which  serve  as  a  world-wide  stage  for 
politicians  (and  not  athieiao)  to  do  battle 
A  decentralized,  of*c^-a-year  world 
championship  m  each  of  the  Olympic 
sports  would  prove  who  was  really  the 
world's    best    1151   a  given   *»vf»nf.   anyway 


I 
I 


Getting  card  stunts  ready 

.  -  .^  ' ^ 

Rally  Committee  in  full  swing  over  summer 


By   Cindy    I  uio 
DB   Sporto   Wrioer 

**Join  RaUy  Committee 
Just  for  the  fun  of  it!"  Thatsi 
the  new  slogan  for  UCLA's 
spirit  support  group,  flally 
Committee  (Rally  Comm),  ac- 
cordihg  to  chairman  Mark 
Flaisher 

The  committee  members 
have  gotten  a  head  start  for 
the  fair  this  summer  'We  have 
4i~tuii  progrftffi  ef  act 
planned  for  the  summer,"  said 
Flaisher 

Included  are  work  parties 
every  other  Sunday  to  plan 
and  prepare  the  stunts  for  the 
upcoming  football  games  And, 
of  course,  parties  to  reward  (he 
hard  worke/o.  "What  we're 
rtally  emphasizing  this  year  io 
the  social  aspect/'  he  con- 
tinued. 


''Rally  Comm  is  a  good  at- 
mosphere to  meet  other  peo- 
ple It's  fun  and  a  great  way 
fc^r  males  and  ftmale$  to  ^ 
together   socially. 

It'$  aioo  an  excellent  way  to 
become    involved    on    campus. 


CLASSIFIED  AD 


Flaisher  said  the  R(  appeals 
to  every  student  group  at 
UCLA  the     Greeks,     the 

dorms     and     the     commuters 
''There's    something   for  every- 
one - 

"^It's  the  sort  of  organization 
that  won't  Kronflict  with  yout 
other  interests  Members  can 
put  in  as  much  time  as  they 
want  or  as  little  as  they  want 
and  they  wrtl  get  as  much  out 
■^.affy   1  oTTTm    as   rhev    ptH 

,    Orientation    program 

^-Rally  ( Omm  has  been  work 
ing    actively    with    the   oriema-. 
tion    program,    presenUng    not 

ly  their  spirit  activities  at 
LCLA.  hut  that  of  overall 
campus  participation  in  sports, 
campita  events  and  spirit 
squads  Filmed  highlights  of 
half-time  activities  are  pre- 
9ctrted  as  well  as  informative^ 
talks  given  by  the  members  of 
the   RC 

Freshmaii  are  being  particu- 
larly recruited  "The  most  en- 
joyable thing  for  me  is  seeing 
the  new  studenu  as  the  new 
aKmbcro,"  Flaisher  said.  "The 


rhore  members  vou  have,  the 
more    you    can    Jt 

Already,  membership  is  up 
4()  j;Kr  cent  over  last  year,  with 
20  o(  the  I (K)  members  being 
incoming    freshmen. 

"it's  just  a  lot  ol  fun"  19 
Flaisher's  favorite  liae  -  "This 
srason  we'll  he  having  three  or 
four  light  shows  because  of  all 
our  nighi  games  You  know 
we're  thc-^iy  ones  who  do 
tight    lAmmn   in    the   world  * 


Bicrntrnnial    uUute 

P^amned  tor  the  lirsi  home 
game  against  Arizona  is  the 
final  Bruin  tribute  lo  the  Bi- 
ce nicnnia  I  One  ol  the  features 
will  he  a  rockrt  blasting  off  in 
lights  Irom  the  student  sBCliaM. 
Another  stunt  U  that  of  a 
volcano  erupting 
,  The  chairman  won't  give 
away  any  plans  foe  the  USC 
jame  but  he  promiaeii  "^ou  caiT 
be  sure  all  kinds  of  things  are 
planned    for    the   Tro|an9 " 

After   the   football  9caoon  io 

over.    Rally  Comm  becomes 

mostly    a    social    group     This 

year  there  is  a  full  schedule  of 

a  ontinued  (»n  Page  l^y 


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Jon  Van  Vuir«n'(42) 


•y'^Michad   Sondli«i»ef 
'  Dl    Sports    Writer 

^fA".*J'^^'*"  *■  the-R:6*c  Bowl  ,.  a  dream  come  true  for 
any  UCLA  pUyer  For  10  Bruins  recruitt,  the  dream  come  true 
wiIJ  take  place  tomorrow  night  at  8  pm  at  the  Rok  Bowl  when 

U  ed       *"""*'   ^^""*    "****   ^^"^^   All-Sur  clumty  game  ii 

The  Shrme  game  is  the  highest  honor  a  high  school  player  can 
recCTve  since  traditionally  the  top  56  Southland  players  arc 
selected  The  10  future  Bruins  represent  the  largest  number  ot 
prep    pUyers    that    UCLA    has    ever    had    in    the    game 

Seven  players  on  the  South  and  three  performeri  for  the  North 
are  the  UCLA  contingent  in  the  game  Bruin  first  year  head 
coach  Terry  Donahue  is  looking  forward  to  tomorrow  night  with 
mixed   emotions 

Crtmt    opportunity        '  '^- 

-The  Shrine  game  is  a  great  opportunity  for  our  recruits  to 
play  in  front  of  a  large  crowd  in  a  Urge  sudium  and  to  prepare 
them  for  the  college  experience;'  said  Donahue  -The  negative 
factor  m  the  game  is  injuries.  Someone  might  get  hurt  a*  easily  in 
pra^cnice  as  the  game,  but  I  hope  our   W  players  get  through  all 

UCLA  recruits  on  the  South  team  are  running  back  Artie 
Hargrove  6-0  198  pounds,  from  Long  Beach  Poly  and  Fred 
^ord,  5-11.  184  pounds,  from  St  John  Bosce  Both  arc  likely 
starters  and  should  get  cxcellefU  pre-UCLA  experience  siqcc  the 
^out^   If    running    the    veer    offense 


mmm 


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"■\ 


UCLA 
Summer 


Vo«um«  XCIX^  Number  7 


University   of   California,   Lot   Angeles 


.  July  20.  1976 


Regents  approve  minimum  $48  yearly  Reg  Fee  hike 


Will  go  into  effect  in  Fall  1977;  students 
here  probably  to  pay  maximum  $93  yearly 


The  Bruins  have  three  fourths  of  th)C  starting 
defensive  backfield  for  the  South  In  the^  deep  four 
are  Brian  Bagfett,  6-0,  180  pounds,  of  Servite,  Rick 
Bajihore.  6-1,-175  pounds,  from  Edison  and  Andy 
Center,    6-2,    210    pounds,    from    West    Torrance. 

Henry  Williams,  6-0.  165  pounds  from  Carson  will 
be  a  wide  receiver,  while  Matt  McFarland,  6-3  240 
pounds  of  St  PaulNwilI  do  both  the  punting  and 
place  kicking  McFarland  it  usually  an  offensive 
tackle,  but  he  had  knee  surgery  last  season  and  hit 
4p0or  feels  it  is  better  if  he  only  kicks  due  to  a 
slight    reinjury    last    week. 

Jon  Van  Vurea,  6-2,  185  pounds,  from  South 
Hifk,  will  either  fiiay  defensive  back  or'half  back  for 
the  North.  The  other  Brum  recruits  on  the  North  arel 
inside  linebacker  John  Kulusich,  6-2,  212  poundt, 
from  Chatsworth  and  Bob  Mihlhauser,  6-4  240 
pounds   from    Canbga    Park,   a   defensive   UckJc 


-Jr- 


The  ten  incoming  freshmen  have  different  impres- 
sions of  the  Shrine  game  and  entcrw\g  UCLA  in  the 
fail,  but  the  one  thing  a U  agree  upon  is  the  Shrine 
game  is  a  "dream  come  true." 
—-Artie  Hargrove:  T  tiive  been  looking  forward  to^ 
the  Shrjne  game  since  the  day  my  high  school  lost  in 
the  first  round  of  the  CIF  playoffs  I  warn  to  come 
out   and   do   what    I    was   telected    for.- 

Fred  Ford:  "I  m  looking  forward  to  mainJy  tryfng 


-Tnr 


to  beat  the  North  since  we  have  lost  the  last  two 
years.  1  ran  the  veer  offense  in  high  school,  to  i 
enjoy  the  fact  that  we  are  running  rf^e  veer  in  the 
Shnne  game  and  that  I  will  be  runningNit  at  UCLA." 

Andy  Center:  "The  all-sur  game  is  tfugreat  thrill 
tor  me  becaujie  1  am  worl^ing  with  mafev  athletes 
that  I  read  about  and  1  wilt  have  the  chance  to  see 
just    how    good    I    am  " 

Matt  McFarland:  "1  will  be  ready  for  UCLA  m 
the  fall  My  right  knee  is  about  90  jper  cem  now  and 
I  might  lose  maybe  Jive  yards  in  my  punting  and 
P^«ce    kicking    in    the    Shrine   game    bccau;*   of  it  - 

Brmn  Raggett:  "Watching  UCLA  in  the  Rose  Bowl 
made  me  want  to  go  there.  For  the  Shrine  game  I 
am  looking  forward  to  playing  in  the  Rose  Bowl 
instead    of   watching" 

Henry  Wttfiams:  -^l  hope  to  make  my  career  m 
iooiball  and  not  tn  track  (Williams  is  the  City  400 
champK)n)  I  like  wide  receiver  better  than  defensive 
back  and  am  looking  forward  to  getting  open  deep 
in  the  Shrine  game  (WiUiamsHfias  4  5  40  vard  dash 
speed)." 

Rlek  Bashorr  -i  was  an  AU-CIF  defensive  back  m 
Jiigh  school,   but  J  Am  a^lutk  diimpp4im£d  thiii^+ 


ArUe  Hargrove  (30) 


Bob  Mihlhau^^er  **lt  is  a  good  experience  to  play 
.for  the  first  time  with  guys  who  are  as  good  as  you 
or  better  UCLA  will  be  a  big  step,  but  1  am  looking 
forward    l9_,ii.  with    freshman    nervousness." 


Jon  Van  Vuren  **The  Shrine  game  is  a  dream  for 
me  since  a  lot  ol  guy~s  do  well  in  their  own  school, 
but  never  end  up  m  the  game  1  am  not  sure  whether 
I  will  play  offense  or  defense  and  I'm  not  sure  which 
way  1  will  play  at  UCLA,  but  1  like  offense  better 
because    I    have    more    freedom" 


Kuluaich:  "The  Shrine  game  is  icing  on  the 
cake  for  me  When  you  make  All-City  you  know 
that  you  are  one  of  the  best,  but  the  Shrine  game 
gives  you  added  incentive  There  is  more  pressure  on 
me  since  Lam  supposed  to  be  ojie  of  UCLA's  top 
recruits,    but    1   am    trying   to   take    it    in   tUidie." 


Plu? 


f 


m 
^ 


can't  play  quarterback  (Bashore  was  recruited  to 
UCLA  as  a  quarterback).  It  is  a  dream  to  play  in  the 
Rote  Bowl  and  what  is  really  important  is  that  I  am 
the  first  person  ever  from  my  high  school  to  plav  in 
the   Shnne   game." 

13  Bruins  competing 


and  minnt 
UCLA  has  had  some  outstanding  plavers  in  past 
S.irine  games  hke  John  Sciarra,  James  McAlister, 
Kermit  Johnson  and  Fred  McNeil  There  has  alan 
been  many  Brum  recruits  that  have  played  in  the 
._&hrjne  game  arid  never  evetTttarted  tn  four  years  at 
Weitwood 

The  10  recruits  is  UCLAr^  greatest  total  in  Shrine 
history,  but  it  will  be  around  1979  before  the  public 
will  know  how  successful  recruiting  went  m  the  year 
€H    1976. 


Montreal  Olympics  begin  tomorrow 


Saxon 

•achof  thetUC 


9ranl  rmg  fee 


lie  and  $31  •  ^iinrlai  to 
wNhotft  further  mctkm  on  th«  p«rl  of  the  Reysntt 


B>    Bob    Walsh 
i>B    Staff    Writer 
SAN     FRANCISCO  Bv  an 

11-5  vote  Friday,  the  Regents 
of  the  Lniveriity  oT  Califorr>aa 
apprm^_  ihe  firit  memmic  m 
the  Regi>t  ration  Fee 
I96K. 

Ihe  increase,  which  wUi- 
go   intt)  cltect   until  the  h«fl  of 
1^77.    will    mean    a    minimum 
increase  ol  $16  a  quarter  (^4^ 
a   ycMT)   at    alt    VC    campuses 

In  addituin  Reg  fees  at 
UCLA  wij]  probabiN  go  up 
additional  $15  a  quarter  above 
tfic  systemwide  increase,  bring- 
mg  the  total  increase  UCItA^ 
students  can  expect  to  %}\  a 
quarter    ($93    a    year) 

I  his  extra  mcreaae  ac  UCLA 
will  be  possible  under  the  "dil- 
terential  fee  increase*'  option 
given  to  I  niversiiy  Prtsidcnt 
David  S  Saxon  hv  the  Re- 
gents. 

Saxon  can  now  grant  reg  lee 
increase?*  between  $16  and  >3I 
a  quarter  to  each*  i^  lHe  r>»fle 
UC  campuses,  without  (urther 
action  on  the  part  of  the  Re- 
gents      - 

i^ClA  Chancellor  (  harles 
E.  Young  IS  expected  to  ask 
Saxon -44)  increase  Reg  fees  at 
UCLA  to  the  $31  maximum  in 
the  fall  of  1977  The  money  is 
needed, -according  to  Young,  to 
meet  nearly  $1  million  of  in- 
crease costs  yearly  m  reg  fee 
programs. 

it^  was   this   *'diflerential    lee 
increase"  that  became  the  rally- 


ing point  1)1  NiudxTit  opposition 
to    the    increase      Members    ol 
student   gt>vcrnment   at    both 
Berkeley    and    UCLA,   and   the 
UC    Student    I  obby    lobbied 
extensively  to  make  aMitMMMrl 
inGfWWe  above  the  $16  a  quart- 
er  raise   suhieci.^444.  further   de- 
"  bate    and    RejCTtiii    acti(»n 
Student       leaders      had      e\ 
presM-d  their  lear  that  uirhout 
further  review   bv  the  Board  Of 
Regents,    reg    fees    couUJ    ht 
increaiai    without     prior    legi- 
timate student  reaction 

Two  last-minute  amend- 
ments were  authored  bv  Re- 
fents  Charles  I  field  and  I  arl 
P  Willens  th«t  'wi>uld  have 
curbed  Saxon's  power  to,  m»i- 
laierallv  Wg    itcs      Both 

were  voted  down  bv   115  rtiar 

>aXon  did  promise  students 
would^->be  consulted  regarding 
the  contVols  that  wifl  be  drawn 
tt||  to^uide  the  raising  of  reg 
foaa  Urutrr  the  differentia  I  fee 
increast    v  la  use 

"I  have  agreed  to  work  with 
students  on  these  guidelines 
and  I  am  comnulicd  to  that," 
Scixon 


•et  for  pro  league 


CSLA  summer  cage  home 

By    Mickael   Sondheimer 
DB   Sports    Writer 

Basketball  is  one  of  the  few  sports  in  this  country  that  is 
played  competitively  year  around  The  /hotbed  of  the  round- 
balJ    sport    over   the   summer    is   Cal    State   Lot   Aisles 

Basketball  fanatics  spend  their  summers  at  Cal  Sute  Los 
Angeles,  where  the  summer  gymnasium  temperatures 
sometimes  rise  over   120  defi^a.  There  are  sometimes  as 

^         (Continued   on    Page    15) 


By    Paul    Farhi 
DB   Sports    Writer 

The  Games  of  the  XXI 
Olympiad  in  Montreal,  its  re- 
cent political  turbulence  jiot 
withstanding,  will  reach  a  bliss- 
ful fruition  tomorrow  with 
athletes  from  the  whole  of 
planet  Earth  march  in  the 
opening  ceremonies.  Thirteen 
of  the  9,000  partiapants  will 
be  tied  to  UCLA  The  run- 
down   on    the    Weatwooders: 

Ann   Meyers,  a  senior-to-be. 
IS  a   member  of  the   U.S.   wo- 
men's basketball  team    A  Two- 
time         AU-Amencan         pick, 
Meyers,  sister  of  former  Brum 
and       current       pro-basketball 
player  Dave,  should  sec  exten- 
sive   action    on    the    highly   re- 
garded   women's    team     The 
USSR,      led     by     the     only 
seven-foot  female  center  in  the 
game,    is    picked    for   the  §old 
mc4aL  The  U.S.  could  surpriie 
lor   a   silver.    A    bronze   would 
not    be   shocking.   (Women's 
basketball    begins    on    Sunday 
and    finishes   July    28.) 


Shirley  pa— mwi^  a  juntor 
collefc  transfer  from  Golden 
West  College,  figuratively  and 
literally  leads  America's  wo- 
men's swim  team  Babashoff. 
no  stranger  to  international 
competition  (she  was  a  1972 
Olympmn  and  a  1975  Pan-Am 


Dr     Hugh    Kieffer 
UCLA    scientist,    has 
tremcly    occupied    m 
two    months    at    the 
pulsion    Laboratory 
dena     The    37    year 
lessor   ol    phvsics   is 
staff    of    74 


UCLA  aids  Viking  endeavor 


■  yming 
been  ex- 
the    last 
Jet    Pro- 
in     Pasa- 
old    pro- 
one    of   a 
scientists    respon- 


scvcral     seminars     next     winter 
quarter  at  LCI  A    However,  he 
will   not   be   teaching  anv   regu 
lar    classes.    According    to    the 


doctor,  his  "experiments  with 
the  Viking  will  be  extending 
lor    two    terrestrial    years.*^- 

—    Se«»ll    /irrman 


Ihe  University  Prevident  ad- 
mitted, however,  under  ques 
turning:  the  guidelines  would 
be  drawn  up  and  implemented 
before  they  were  reviewed  by 
the    Board    ol    Regents. 

fn  related  actionr^ttie  kc- 
fents  approved  two  policy 
changes  that  will  aflect  student 
tecs   and    programs 

The  first  was  to  shif'  -^rnr 
f9  mifhon  ni  student  pio^.unis 
to  ti:_  C  Hu<fgci  from  student 
lee  tunding  Saxon  said  the 
University  was  in  the  process 
of  trvmg  to  convince  the  State 


t»>     pick      up     !  hr        ,  >^r      ol     th^ 

programs  Sax.  .  .iUvi.j  as  vet 
<here  has  been  no  v,.!,j  indica- 
tion Irom  the  Su^..  as  lo  how 
much  (il  the  $9  mUiion  the 
Stair  will  give  He  said  1!  the 
State  ful  not  pro\idc  the  ^9 
miHiu..  ,  :  an  amount  veiv  ncai 
that  figure  reg  lee^^ould  have 
to  be  in.  f.'ased  past  the  V^M 
ceiling 

Ihe    second    action    was    uj 
rtiakc      the      FducatiOfiftI      Fee 
($I(K)  a  quarter)  the  sole  source 
ol     linancial    aid    provided    by 
the        I ' nivcrsitv         Prev iou»ilV . 
m«»fit  \    lor    Universitv    financial 
aid     was    aisi)     piovideti     httm 
revenue    earned     bv     the     Lni 
versily   on   lederal  ct)nlrac4s 
However.     I  he    IVpartmrrrf'Sij 
Health.  I  ducatM»n  and  Wellare 
(HI  W)  had  ruled  in  April  that 
UC    haiJ    been    t)vercharginj4 
lederal  agencies  tin  contract 
and  requested  .1  refund 

Student    groups    <^bi         I    lo 
this    actio.n.    pointmj^  out    it 
could    lead    to    the    mcreaae   ot 
the  Id-fee  in  the  luture    They 
aKo  felt  the  Id  lee.  which  was 
established  as  a  tem^orary^fce- 
during    the    Reagan     A<1rninrs 
trati<»n    would     n«)w     become 
very    permanent." 
Voting    against    t He    increase 
were    Regents    Williifm    K     (o 
blent/.     Frederick    Ci      Dutton 
Charles   L     fild.    Farl   P    Wil- 
lens      and       Stiidt  fit       Regent 
Dwyn   Pceples     Voting  lor  the 
increase    were     Regents    (;ienn 
•(  ampbell,    Idward    W     Carter, 
William    F     Forbes.   fVWitt   A;"  ' 
Higg>.      John       H        1  awr 
M  f)  .  iotcph  A    Moof,    Kt»h.  It 
()     Revnolds.    Wilharn    I  rench 
Smith.  Dean  A    Watkins.  W,lh 
am  \    Wilson  and  Saxon 


^ 


Games  multiple  medalist),  will 
swim  in  seven  races  (five  in- 
dividual events,  two  relays) 
She  IS  the  top  American  hope 
for  told(s)  in  waters  currently 
infested     with    f^    r. 


/' 


Her 


top  race  should  t>c  the 
ler  freestyle,  ah  event  in 
which  she  set  a  world  record 
last  month  at  the  US.  swim- 
ming  trials 


•ible  for   making  t(xlay's  land 
tug  of  the   Viking   1   a  success- 
ful   venture 

Making  use  of  an  "Infrared 
Thermal  Mapper  (IRTM).*^  an 
instrument  housed  in  the  orbi- 
tcrs  scanner.  Dr  Kicfler  has 
been  helping  to  find  the  soft- 
est, safest  set-down  for  the 
Viking    1    lander 

Ahhough  the  chief  purpose  of 
rtie  Viking  mission  is  to  see  if 
water  exists  on  Mars,  •^all 
personnel  effort  is  being  con- 
centrated on  landing  sites," 
according    to    Dr     Kieffer 

l^y  Rieasurmg  temperature 
differences  on  the  surface, 
IRTM  IS  able  to  describe  the 
terrain  of  Mars  through  com- 
puter   read-outs 

The  thermal  mapper  mea- 
sures the  toul  light  rcflMle^ 
from  the  surface  of  Mars  and 
the  total  amount  of  ^thermal 
energy  on  Mars'  surface  Dr 
Kieffer  claims  this  is  the  Tirst 
lime  anybody's  ever  tried  xo 
•easure  the  total  amount  of 
reflected    eneryv'    nn     \A.r. 


surface 

rJr      Kieffer^   plans 


hold 


Regents  vote  UC 
faculty  salary  hike 


■y    lob    WaKh 
DB    Staff    Whier 

Besides  approving  an   increase   in  student   fees  and  a  tentative 
nnict-of-interesi  code  (see  related  stories),  the   Regents  ol  the 
I   mvcrsity  of  California  approved  salary  incfCMes  for  iK    facuhv 
of    either   SK(X)   or   $9(X)   a   year  on    Friday 

fhis    action    approximates   the    $70   a    month    increase    m»t 
app'jved    by   tbe   StMe   for   its   employees 

-•Instead  of   rigidly  applying  the  S7(>-a-m<»nfh,  or  SMO  a  year 
mcmic  in  our  faculty  salary  ■calcs      said   Archie  KleiiMartner 
University   vice  president   in  charge  of    iriditii  and  personnel 
relations,   ^^we   rounded   the  annual  mcfwae  to  SiO0  and  $900 
This   Ii   in    keeping   with   our  cMablished   custom   of   setting 
faculty   salary   icaks   in   even    hundreds,-   he  added  " 

This  will  mean  more  than  a  $70-a-month  incrcMiie  ($«M  a  year) 
lor  pr^fmmn  presently  earning  more  than  $25,200  a  year  It  will 
also  ami  a  lets  than  $70-a-month  incroMc  for  proiesson, 
aMOCiate  profeaaon,  aasisunt  professors  and  inatnictors  eftmiiit 
tela   than   $23,OiO  a   year   ($KO0  a   year). 

The  RdiHMs  also  approved  the  offiml  dipcaublishineat  at  the 
Sckool  of  Criminology.  Berkeley    T  his  ends  a  two  ycmr 
between  the  University  and  studeQUuun  the  Berkeley 
the    fate   of   the   idMiol. 

Neil  Taxy,  ASUC  prciidaiit  at  •erkeky.  gaw  his  --epiuph-  for 
the.sch(x>l,  citing  university  insensittvitv  m  the  desires  of  ittidents 
as  the   cause   of   its  dcoMK.  __j 

The  UC  Nai  fotoe  into  the  natural  gas  busrness  approval  of  1 1 
filah    an    kkit    l>a»n    ciiiiipus. • — '■ • 


1 


i__ 


The 


tditch    will    be 


V    from   buildings   and 
4Cowtiwyad   on   fage   2) 


'Z'-r-.-k 


m 

1 


Regent  disclosure  Hbill  vo^ed 

Tentative  code  may  ask 
for  details  of  holdings 


By  Bob  HaKh 
DB  Siafr  Hriier 
The  VC  Board  of  Rcfrnts 
approved  Friday  a  tentative 
conflict-of-iniere!»i  code,  but 
important  chanfci  «^ill  pro- 
bably be  made  bciorc  it  be- 
comes   final 

The  tentative  code  requires 
the  disclosure  o(  financial 
;•  holdings  thai  might  be  affected 
1  by  decisions  of  the  Dniver^ity 
4»  made  by  the  Regents  or  iJni- 
^.  versity       administrators        The 


code  al»o  requires  tlieiB  not  to 
fMike  or  participate  in  dcci- 
sioiu  in  which  they  iMve  fi- 
nancial   interests 

I  he  code  is  rcnuned  of  all 
stale  agencies  under  the  Poli- 
tical Reform  Act  of  1974  (Pro- 
position  9) 

I  he  chaofes  Tn  the  code  are 
expected  to  close  certain  loop- 
holes   m    the    tentative   code. 

The  tentative  code  does  not 
require  Regents  to  leport  their 
investments      m      stocks      and 


y»«»««f»»~ 


* 


\ 


bonds,  nor  would  it  require 
them  f^r  most  cases  to  divulge 
directorships  they  hold  in  com- 
panies doing  business  with  the 
University 

F  he  Regents  would  have  to 
repon  directorships  ii  com- 
panies that  would  have  a  ''rea- 
sonabie  forseeable  chance**  of 
benefiting  by  decisions  made 
by  the  Regents  It  would  be 
the  Regents  who  would  define 
each  'reasonable  forseeable 
chance  ** 

The  Regents  could,  as  Re- 
gents, vote  on  investments 
made  by  the  University  which 
might  benefit  companies  and 
corporations  owned  wholly  or 
rn  part  bv  members  of  the 
Board    of    Regents     ^ 

VC  General  Counset  Doanald 
L.  Reidhaar  said  after  the  code 
was  approved.  "Wc  no^^^ant 
to  take  a  careful  look  ai  the 
code  to  see  if  more  provisions 
about  disclosure  and  disquali- 
fication   should    be   added  *' 

According  to  Reidhaar.  since 
the  Fair  Political  Practices 
Commission  postporfed  tlieir 
original  deadline  of  August  10 
1976  for  the  submittal  of  the 
code,  there  will  be  ample  time 
lor    revision  • 

In  addition  to  probable 
oophciw,  the  clause  ordering 
the  donation  ol  profits  made 
on  textbooks  authored  and 
assigned  bv  professors  to  a 
an  table  cause  brought  ob- 
jection   from   attending    pro- 


Molecular  Biology  lnstltut« 


Molecular  Biology  building  opens 


R«.dha«r:  Th«  R^g^nt.    wmtt  to  taM  •  careful  look  at  ft^  co<irio"** 
mof  pfov..u,n,  about  ditclo.ure  and  dl.qual*fk:ation  should  ba 


H 


li>  hftp  you  pUii  ytfur  iulurf 

Career  Guidance 

4  M^(*<>k  pfoKfdm  sum  )ulv  31st 
also 

IuUmimk  m  \>\  ,    Skills  • 
7       0     P.o^n^ef  .kratjiMf< 

The  Giudance  Center 

3017  Santd  MoriKj  Blvd 

Sdntd  Monica 

82S-4429 


Salaries 


J 


((ontinued  from  Page  I) 
classrooms  As  of  yet,  there 
has  been  no  announcement  ol 
\*hether  the  (University  will 
develop  the  gas  wells  or  will 
instead  leaic:  Jhe  suc^^^  to  «n 
>utsidc    company. 

UC  I  A's  request  for  authori- 
zation of  a  $2.5  million  loan 
for   needed   hospital  equipment 


CONTACT  LENSES 

DR   ALFRED  R   BECKER 

Optometrist 
10959    Wevbu^-    Ave 


POL  I 
GfM»-2 1 


tcssors 

StevenfUarrnet.  prt)fcSsor  Ol 
I  aw  at  Berketty.  cited  the 
clause  as  an  example  ol  the 
Regents  overstepping  their 
authoriiv  and  interlenng  with 
"^  ^^caHcd  in  his  tcsiiajonV 
**iin  educational  decision,  not  a 
governmental    one" 

It  IS  expected  the  Ifnal  ver- 
Mon  ol  the  code  will  nee  in- 
clude   this    clause 


was  approved  by  rhe  Regenu. 
This  IS  the  first  phase  of  a 
two-party  three  year  plan  that 
will  meafi  a  toul  of  $5  million 
worth    of   new    eqaipiacM   §6i 

^tltr  UCLA    hospital. — 

Also  approved  was  $| 
million  lor  ihe  construction  of 
bikeways  on  the  I  (  Santa 
Cru/  and  VC  Santa  Barbara 
campuses  The  monev  is 
mainly  being  provided  b\  the 
federal  government  m  the  form 
of  construction    grants 


The  Molecular  Biology  Jn- 
strtute  research  building,  de- 
signed to  provide  space  for 
graduate-level  laboratory 
courses,  is  scheduled  to  be  in 
lull   operation   in    the    fall. 

**Xhfc.  Molecular  Biology  In- 
stitute IS  an  inicr-departmental 
discipline."  said  Dr.  Verne 
Shoemaker,  MBI  associate  di- 
rector The  new  center  will 
-make  available  six  advanced 
laboratory  courses-  within  such 
departments  as  Chemistry,  Bio- 
logy and  Bacteriology,  he  cx- 
plained.      . 


The  seven-story  building's 
facilities  were  funded  by  a 
$230,000  grant  by  the  National 
Science  Foundation,  Shoema- 
ker said.    ^ij___ 

According  to  Harry  Shtma- 
bukuro  of  the  campus  archi- 
tectural office,  "the  building 
proper  is  completed  /^  and 
staff  members  are  already  in 
the  building  and.  conducting 
research.  ** 

MBI  offices,  stationed  for 
years  m  Young  Hall,  whU  nom^ 
be  moved  to  this  new  buildm, 
in   the   Uft   Sciences   Center 


Bulging  eyes  corrected 


-  Bulging  eyebali*  and  other 
eye  problems  associated  with 
(i raves'  disease,  a  thyroid  dis- 
order, may  be  corrected  by 
surgery  according  to  an  asso- 
ciate professor  of  surgery  here 

ThofiMi    C.    Calcaterra    and 

^oaates    al    the    Jules    Stein 

Eye   Institute   reported   surgerv 

can    be    performed    allowing 


swollen  tissue  in  the  eye  socket 
to  be  compressed  in  the  sinus 
cavities. 

the  surgical  technique  cuts 
under  the  upper  lip  into  the 
maxillary  and  ethmoid  sinuses 
and  removes  part  of  the  parti- 
tion between  the  eye  socket 
and  sinuses.  The  procedure  can 
be  done  on  both  eyes  in  about 
an    hour. 


-rr^ 


Lions  Club  arranges  radical  surgery  for  girf 


Summer  B 


RACECRAFTtRS  INTERNATIONAL 

STUDENT    DISCOUNT   OFFERED 
with    valid    ID 

We   sell    everything   for    motorcycle    — 
—   Racing   &   Touring   Gear.   Oil.    Plugs. 
Helmets.    Riding    Apparrel.    Tires     Ftr 


7^12  Sunsei  Blvd 
HollvwcKxi  876- J600 


M-F  10-6 
Sat  10>5 


Study  Lists 
Available 


Study  lists    verifying  clait 
enrollment  for  the  first  sum- 
mer  session    can    be   picked 
up    at    1254    Murphv    HalJ 
Identification    is    required 

Deadlme  for  enrollment 
m  second  MMion  summer 
school    is   July    23. 


Vdum.  XCIX.  Number  7  Tu««l.y,  July  20.  1976 

flays  tollowng  hol.days   and  examination  period,   by  the  ASUCLA 
^-nmunications  Board  308  Westwood  P^^ Lo>  aZ^.  ^^r^^, 

^on<,^2TJ,21''  "'  "•  ^^'^^^^  Communl^Too.  Board 
second  clas5  postaB,  P«.d  at  the  Los  AngMa  Post  OffK:e 


OAKLEY'S* 

Men's  Haircutting   ' 
at  its  best 
Long  &  Short  Styles 

1  GR  34245 

1M1  Gayley 
(acrott  Wettwood  Th««t«r) 


GR 


Summer 

Meditation 

Study 

U.S.C.  PhD  Th«i8 

Mof«  voliintwfs  nudtd  foe  mid 
AuQ'iSt     Free   4   wk     meditation 
course  •  film    Sen«t  pfwamad 
Nc>n-m»<iitntn    p^tHmmC     Call 

^fl  1-4707 


EdHor-in-Ch»«f 
Managing  Editor 
Exacutiv*  Editor 
Buslnast  Managar 
Atalatant  Buslnast  Managar 
W«ws  Editors 

EdHorlal  Olractors 
Sports  Editor 
Aasistani  Sports  Editor 
PHoto  Editor 
Assistant  Photo  Editor 
Entartalnmant  indax  Editors 
Asaoclata  Indai  Editors 
Maltaup  Editor 
Art  DIractor 
Copy  EdNor 
Copy  Raadars 

Ubrmrimn 

Campus  Evants  Editor 

Publications  Man 


Alica  Short 

Frank  Stal (worth 

Geoff  Ouinn 

Susan  Kane 

Tad  Shapiro 

^  Frank  Widdar.  Sally  Gmrner 

J — ,        Kim   Wildman.   Michelle  Duval 

Davfd  Whitney.  Joanne  EglMf) 

Michael  Sondheim«r 

Steve  Finley 

Jeff  Lapin 

kimhm  Lm/int 

Howard  Poerwr.  tmnv  Klemer 

Adam  Parfr«v  Cathy  Seipp 

Jeff  Mitcf>ei 

Mike  Lee 

Ro«0ftiKaye 

Joe  Jonea.  PJifti  Crost. 

Joanne   Ratkovich.   Jeff   K4cLeod 

Jodi  Zecho¥vy 
Jane  Wigod 

••^  Writers.  MikT^Oashiijin    Rmr^  r^  .  ^^^^  ^^^^ 

Adam  Pfeffer    Carol  si-rro   k  ^  ^'•^    ^^"^  M*chi»f  Karbelnig. 
Jonea  ''•'°'  ^"'''   ^^^^^  Waish   Louis  Watanate.  Laura 


G'^g  SlTrlaTu    P^:,  'flT'    '•^  '•••^    ^^  ^^^^  C-dy  Luis 


^'sTcZ^H.%Z.^^^^^^   ^-^   ^>  Q'^on   Randy  G 
AU  sail,  y,^^,  Vance  '- 


ille 


B>  Joanilf .  Eflash 
DB  Staff  Writer 
L>c&crib<^d  by  a  friend  at 
"iwcci.  gentle,  and  petite," 
Marie  Delight  WMi  is  hoping 
for  a  new  future  and  a  new 
face. 

The  fourteen-year-old  girl 
suffered    from    disfiguring 
physical  detectii  since  birth 
She     was     born     without     eye 
iockeu   or   tear  ducts  one 

blue  eye  droopa  tMd  the  other 
bulges  The  iofi  pan  of  her 
skull  grew  together  too  early, 
flteking  her  a  victim  of  cranial 
stenosis.  Her  speech  is  impeded 
because  of  a  cleft  palate  She 
suffers  from  curvature  o(  the 
spine,  wearing  a  full  neck  and 
back    brace   23    hoursx  a   day. 

With  the  help  of  various 
or^ni/ations  and  individuals, 
A4arie  will  travel  to  the  UCXA 
Medical  Center  to  undergo 
surgery  and  three  weeks  of 
recuperative  treatment  The 
operation  w  *^so  mind  boggling 
that  you  can  hardly  describe 
It,"  commented  WestwoixJ 
Lions  Club  President  Bruce 
Monfettc,  one  of  Marie's  bene- 
factors. 

The  surgery  involves  taking 
bone  from  her  hips  and  ribs. 
^  peeling  her  face,  building  eye 
sockets,  lifting  her  brain,  and 
shaving  her  head  The  opera- 
tion could  result  in  blindness 
Mane  is  "greatly  concer-ncd 
about  having  her  head 
shaved,*'  Wonfettc  said,  add- 
i"Nt;  **The  most  beautrfu!  thing 
in  her  existence  rs  her  hair 
Having  her  hair  shaved  off  will 
be  like  like  a  movie  star  being 
injured    in    the"  face." 

Because  of  the-  "remarkable 
job"  4one  by  Marie's  parents, 
cojnmenied  Bonnie  Sawyer. 
wifev  Ol  WcTtwood  Ttoh 
Sawyer,  "M^ne  ii  a  well- 
rounded,  intelligent  young 
girl."  Sawyer  met  Mane  and 
her  mother,  Mary  Holt,  when 
they -were  in  Los  Angeles  for 
the  extensive  examinations  re- 
quired   before    surgery 

Oldest  oj  the  four  sisters  in 
the  Holt  family.  Mane  does 
her  share  of  family  chores  and 
attends  school  Her  father. 
Richard  Holt,  is  unemployed 
—Living  tn  Artrofia  in  a  mobile 
home,  the  family  wants  to  be 
with  Mane  when  she  returns  to 
Cahfornia. 

**They  were  planning  on  tra- 
veling out  here  in  a  small 
trailer,-  explained  Sawyer 
Marie's  grandmother,  who  was 
with  Mane  for  the  three  opera- 
tions the  young  girl  had  to 
undergo  before  she  was  four 
years  old.  also  desires  to  travel 
with    Mane    to    Los    Angeles 

The  West  wood  Lions,  added 
Sawyer,  will  "hopefully  work 
out  a  plan  so  that  they  won't 
have  to  travel  in  that  soalJ 
trailor  ' 

"I  don't  know  what  I  would 
do  if  it  were  mv  child,**  said 
Sawyer  thoughtfully  "Cranial 
stenosis  is  inherited  and  shows 
up  in  the  eighth  to  tenth  gene- 
ration m  a  family  And  Mane 
«M  the  oldest  But  they  went 
ahead   and    had    three    more 


Mane's  skull  problem  was 
dMOOvered  by  accident  when 
she  was  an  infant.  A  doctor 
was  treating  her  for  a  minor 
illness  and  noticed  the  prob- 
lem. With  an  average  person, 
the  sdt  spot  in  the  skull  does 
not  close  until  age  eighteen. 
Marie's  skull  grew  together 
before  she  was  four  years  old, 
lesultmg  in  the  deformity  of 
her  face. 

And    her    other    problems, 
suLl!   MS   the 


tw-nign  fool  ol 

her  Riottlh  and  S-ahaped  spine. 


make    her    ^^dillerem"    appear- 
ance   even    more    noticeable 
"Marie   is   intelligent."   Sawyer 
ci»minriMliil.   '•she   knows  when 
people   stare  " 

Mane  is  in  special  education 
classes  at  her  aalMol  "Her 
teachers  say  that  she  docs  very 
well.'*  Sawyer  said,  adding 
wryly.  "I  think  that  I'd  be 
much  more  than  a  year  or  two 
behind  it  I  were  in  her  posi- 
tion But  the  attitude  of  her 
parents  have  pulled  her 
through  * 

Lately.  Marie  has  developed 
double  vision  Glaases  will  noi 
correct  the  problem  until  after 
surgery  Because  ol  the  lack  of 
tear  ducts.  Marie's  eyes  con- 
stan>tly  irritate  her  But  the 
Holt^  family  is  "trusting  in 
God,"  commented  Sawyer 
"They  brought  their  Bible  with 
them" 

The  Wcsnwood  Lions  be 
came  involved  in  Marie's  prob- 
lem after  receiving  a  letter 
from  the  Para4iac  Valley  Lions 
Club  in  Ari/ona  Mane  had 
been  accepted  by  a  doctor  at 
UCLA,  where  new  surgery 
equipment  ,  is  available  Doc- 
tors had  agreed  to  examine  the 
youTig  girl  to  sec  if  the  new 
techniques  would  be  beneficial 
The  Wes^twood  Lions  were 
asked  to  hcJp  by  meeting  the 
Holt  "family,  finding  them  a 
place  to  stay,  and  "generally 
looking  alter  them  and  caring 
for  theM'  in  their  time  here," 
explained    Monfette 

Ihe  Paradise  Valley  Lions 
had  already  developed  a  fund 
for  Mane,  and  other  Arizona 
groups  also  contributed 
Darrcl!  Sawyer  donated  all  air 
flights,  "no  matter  how  many 
are  necessary,"  added  Mon- 
^cXie  past  president  of  the 
Westwood  Lions.  "ChieP  Bal- 
lengcr.  also  helped  the  Hok 
family  ,• — ^  - 

"Bui  more  mi^ncy^-is  needed 
for  the  girl's  operation  and 
stay.'  Monfette  said  "The 
Westwood  Lions  are  trying  to 
arrange  everything  so  that  the 
family  doesn't  have  any  prob- 
lems or  worries  1  here  have 
been  numerous  fund-raising 
events    in    Arizona" 


Since 


GIFT  IDEA 


Having  a  ^ove  AHair?" 

V«,  ftMoy  o<  m  Kmv  4  hwr  «#t«ir  wt&^  «fi  uui 
ilinilng  vtnl«||r  wmr    Buf  »wmw  mmny  tmwK 
K«i^  yow  9t%tnn^  *  hnr  boftlp  a«  wmw  oniy  lo 
'"HF*  ^^  namr  wh*n  you  «»4wm»d  ip  m4m  tm 

pMfcfiair  H  «gMn  *^ rtf^-^-rii  iria.awi  II 

'>*'  (orfsliMlg  yow  c«n 

»n*rs  »  mmitk  or  «  y«ar  fi 

Wmr  £aa  n  m% 


M<ioe  lac  M  oflly  » Ji 
KaodliWf 


V«P 


V«^l«l 


«/To*» 


\m»\^»tmlttttmMA 


l«^ 


■<H^«^^llim   m  ^^^pt^-^nr 


00  7-20 


Monfetie  also  omphasired 
the  lamiiy  wants  lo  comr  with 
Mane  "The  grandiiKMhei  has 
been  with  them  through  all  the 
girl's  problcmn.  and  they  have 
always,  been  a  cloae.  supportive 
family  " 

When  the  Holt  family  was  tn 
Loi  Angeles  for  Marie's  exam- 
inations, they  look  the  voung 
girl  with  them  whenever  they 
went  out  on  excursions  "They 
always  have,"  commented 
Monfette.  "even  though  the 
results  are  often  stares  and 
comments*' 

Mane  will  return  to  Los — come  home  crying  because  the 
Angela  by  the  end  of  Sept-  children  teased  her  But  then 
ember  to  undergo  the  twelve-  later,  she  always  made  friends 
hour  surgery  that  will  involve  a      who    became    protective  " 


team  of  twelve  d.^i.-is  I  his 
operation  is  performed  only  irj 
New    York    and    Loa    Angeles 

"Concerned  studenu  -  coukf 
visit  Mane  aad  wmkit  her  feel 
welcome."  Mnwfmi  MgpHled, 
adding.  "Bui  ihcy  must  be 
sincere  " 

Ahhough  Montciic  admitted 
the  fourteen-year-old  is  "dis- 
concerting" to  see.  he  rmphi 
sized  Marie's  ability  lo  com- 
municate with  people  "She 
switched  schools  several  times," 
he    said.    "At    first    she    would 


f  hi    "^  rnaaad  L 
M  nuiesic  commented 

"piBMed  to  serve  in  ii 
such  as  this  We  provide  Ihe 
most  help -Id  the  , slight  dis- 
•^^•Magid,  bhnd.  and  so  on. 
We  give  ahK>lutely  free  eye 
examinations  and  screenings.**. 
In  the  last  eye  screening.  Mon 
fette  added,  ihe  Westwood 
Lions  Club  fliiBHHnd  thirty 
caaes  whi)  needed  further  ex- 
amination 

Mane  is  now  planning  lor 
her  new  life  After  surgery,  she 
will  drop  her  first  name  and 
call  herself,  m  recognition  of 
her  new  physical  being  and  her 
outlook  on  the  future,  •'I>eli£ht 
Hoh" 


> 

r 

r 


\ 


T-BONE  STEAK^.9d 


r 


/ 


r 


)( 


/ 


^  /k 


L-Ow' 


V 


''"S,f,; 


lew 


Get  o  great  deal 

The  SizzItT^    Ir.ilinK  out  rich,  juicy  T  boru  broiled 

to  cirder^  AlofiK  with  a  hot  baked  ptitato  or  golden  turu  h 
fries  and  Sizzler  cheese  IfiMl.  All  at  a  bargain  pncc.  Can 
your  house  beat  our  deal? 

—^^  t22  Qayl«y  tk^mnug 

(vMer  1^  Come) 
VI 


Tvmi 


7HC  LARGEST  RECORD  8T4 

TOWER*S 
TOP  10 


IN  THE  KNOWN  WORLD 


•*!--1»' 


YOUR 
CHOICE 


ALL  SGHWAMN  CATALOG  LISTED  AT 

O^gW  gygRY  NfTE  or  THf  TEAR  Tit  MIOfifTE 


UtiiL  J 1  }^_mi\  A-  1  iM  \   1  Jf/i 


MI* 


. 'TTT;i..:.JfT  .1  ;Ul 


laaa  westwood  boulevard 


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3 


Razing  o(  •landmark'  causes  outcry    ' 

Building's  demolition  approved 


r 


By    Bob    UaKh 

DB    SUIT    Hrifrr 

SAN    FRANCISCO  Over    ihc   prcMcfti  ol 

rcprrscnutivck  of  both  the  Berkeley  cWMBunitv 
an4_  student  governrhent.  the  UC  Regents 
approved  the  demolition  ol  a  building' con- 
sidered  by   some   to   be  ik  historical   Uni^Mrk 

The    Naval    Architectural    building,    a    rustic 
brown   shingled    classroom    built    in    1914.   \^as 
defended    b>    members   of  the    Bcrkcle>    Archi- 
tectural Herttaje^^iety  ^»^ 
in    the    bcrkcle>    cormnunity 

Fhf    dtmolif  was    needed    to   make   room 

let  a  ne\*  engineering  complex  which  u 
scheduled    to    be    but^t    on    the    site- 

Lawrence  Garvin,  lawyer  for  the  society, 
accused  administration  otticials  ol  being  lax  in 
their  environmental  inpact  review  ot  the 
building  and  the  proposed  building  will  now 
taite  ;  Its    place 

CiarvifKCrrmended  the  administration's  label- 
ing *)(  the  building  as  an  earthquake  hazard 
was  untrue,  pointing  out  in  (he  San  hranciM:o 
quakeprone  area,  wood-frame  buildfffgs  survive 
better    than    most    other    structures 

NeiJ  laxv  Berkeley's  new  student  govern- 
mc>v4-tM^esident  also  ciilled  the  university's 
review  of  the  AiaAai  Architrcttirai  Building  as 
"severly  deficit  and  should  not  have  gone^ 

unchallenged  " 


V 


^^^  m  the  Initial  Assessment  in  no 

way  deals  with  the  hist«         aesthetic  or  environ- 
mental   impact    ol    ra/ing   the    building 

**Ihe  building  is  diMBMisd  as  being  a  tem- 
porary' sifulture,-  however,  we  need  only  took 
at  the  Naval  Architecture  Building  and  it's 
immediate  environment  to  observe  how  aetthe- 
ttcally    beautiful    it    really    is.*"    said    Taxy 

Among  those  that   requested  the   Regents  to 
^^p»re  the  buihiwHjK^ere  Btrkelev   Mavor  War 
iimque  buflding-— ren  Wiinkrr    state  archttect  Stm  Van  der  Ryn, 

and   John  L.   Frisbce   III.   regional  director  of 
the    National    frusi    for    Historic    Preservai 

Regent  Wilham  Forbes,  of  I  os  Angeles. 
agreed  with  Garvm  the  building  was  "attrac- 
tive" but  added  it  was  a  **fire  hazard,  unsafe  in 
case    of    earthquake,    and    in    fact,    obsolete" 

The  oniy  Regent  objecting  to  the  action  was 
student  regent  Daryn  Pceples  Peeples.  ^n 
undergraduate  at  Berkeley,  called  the  building 
"an  s    in   a    concrete    desert  ** 

After  the  vote  was  taken  Gavm  said  the 
Berkeley  Architectural  Heritage  StKiety  would 
probably  ask  for  a  permenani  injunction, 
blocking  demolition  of  the  building  by  the 
I  niversity. 

Garvin   said  J>c  felt    the    M»tict;.  ^   chances  of 
getting    a    pcrmitncnt    miunction    wt 
Tent."    based   on   the   incons^siancies   within   the 
study    di>ne    b^    tHviversitv    adminisi 


Forbes:  Th«  N^al  ArcMt»clur« 


Is  a  fir*  hazard  and 


Students'  Store  expected 
to  be  ready  by  fall  quarter 


*  "v 


Ack«rman  Studsntt  Slors  is  sch«dulM<  to  b«  rssdy  by  ths  bsginning  of  tali 
quarter.  Dan  Sadlar,  ASUCLA  profcX  mmf\m9^  %^t6. 


HiHel  at  UCLA 


Frkiay,  )uly  23 


A  Shabbat  with  Professor  Abraham  Kaplan 

"ftABBAlAH  AND  HASIDISM 

Abraham  ikapbn  has  been  a  srudenf,  faculty  member  and  chairman  of 
the  Dtpartmeni  ol  PhUaMphy  at  UCLA  Hf  is  currentiy  Pro<e»K>r-of 
Philosophy  and  S<k  loiof y  at  Haiia  University.  Israel  and  President  oi  the 
Israeli  Philosophical  Socwety.  kmiegt^Capian  s  pubiica^tiumimiuda  Pcnver 
A  Society.  The  Conduct  of  Inquiry  Individuality  The  New  Society,  and 
Love  ^fyd  Death 

co-sponsored  by  The  University  of  ludaism 

4:3t  Senrire         7:3i  Dinner        i:M  Program 
RESfRVATIONS  474-1531 


,^  B^    Susan    SiHon 

DB   Stair  Report 

The  anxiously  awaited  com- 
pletion of  the  North  and  South 
campus  Students'  Stores  is 
tentatively  set  for  the  begin- 
ning   of   fall    quarter    ' 

Dan  Sadler.  ASl  CLA  pro- 
ject manager,  anticipates  the 
South  campus  expansion  and 
remodclirig  project  begun  laaT' 
May.  will  be  "wrapped  up"  by 
Labor  i  Day  He  added  the 
^f^I?^^S?f"P"*'  store"wTiich  be- 
gan consti'uctjon  last  October, 
would  hopefully  be  in  service 
b\  the  beginning  ot  Fall  Quart- 
er Ackerman  A-Level  reno- 
vation IS  due  to  begin  in  June 
1977 

~^he  expected  cent  of  the  A- 
level  project,  $900,000.  is  "cx- 
pensive,  but  necessary.*'  ac- 
cording to  Sadler  He  ex- 
plained the  Art  and  Enginccr- 
tng  Dcfjartmcnt  would  be 
moved  to  B-Levcl,  replacing 
the  "Confectioners"  depart- 
mem  The  latter  service  area 
would    be   moved  to  the  front 


southwest  corner  of  the  Stu- 
dent Store  and  would  be  called 
**Thc    Country    Store  ' 

"The  Country  Store**  would 
take  the  -place  of  the  .super- 
market discussed  earlier  this 
year.  In  it.  Sadler  said,  "We 
hope  to  be  able  to  seUthc  kind 
of  light  grocery  items  one 
might  reasonably  find  m  Uquor 
stores  " 

A-Level  Renovation  involves 
redecorating  the  Coop,  adding 
new  furniture,  and  rearranging 
the  Coop  menu.  The  billiards 
function  would  be  reduced 
from  17  tables  to  about  nine 
and  the  bowling  allcv  would  be 


reduced  to  eight  lanes  form  the 
present  ten  lanesi^iBoth  of  t^^se 
actions  would  allow  more 
space  for  lounging,  and  a  pro- 
jected Crafts  Center  available 
to   all   students. 

Both  the  North  and~ South 
campus  facilities  are  being 
funded  by  ASUCLA  net  in- 
come. Student  Union  indenture 
Funds  and  Registration  Fees, 
according  to  Sadler.  He  said 
the  money  ASUCLA  earn> 
through  commercial  enterprises 
like  Printing  and  Duphcatmg, 
Lecture  Notes,  and  the  Student 
Store  ''basically  should  be  re- 
invested into  student  facilities." 


Women 


invites  you  to  a 


Summer  Open  House 


Find  ou4  what  the  Women's  Resource  Center 
has  to  offer  and  what  women's  groups  at  UCLA 
are  doing.  This  is  a  time  to  share  ideas  and 
concerns,  so  bring  a  lunch  and  a  friend  and 
join   us. 

* 

Women's   Resource   Center 

Kinsey    190 
Wed.   July  21     12-2   p.m. 


Regular  hamburger 
betteri^Calpirg 

-Regular"  grade  hamburger  is  a  better  bargain  than  higher 
priced  meat  labeled  'lean"  or  "extra  lean"  according  to  a 
California    Public    Interest    Research   Group  (CalPIRG)  survey. 

In  a  random  survey  of  II  westwide  markets,  nearly  one  third 
of  the  ground  beef  purchased  off-the-shelf  was  found  to  be 
misleadingly  Ift^lcd  under  proposed  California  meat  labehng 
standards 

The  survey  data  shows  the  average  package  of  reguUr  meat 
has  25  I  percent  fat  at  74  cents  a  pound,  average  "lean''  grade 
has  19.9  percent  fat  at  J I  28  a  pound  and  average  "extra  lean" 
beef   has    15.2    percent    fat    at    $1  42    a    pound 

The  on-campus  group'*  findings  were  surted  by  a  desire  to 
support  changes  in  regulatory  legislation  which  presently  require 
ground  beef  to  have  no  more  than  30  percem  fat,  according  to 
Charles    hcnstein.    a    CalPIRG    spokesman 

Fenstein  said  there  was  a  bill  pending  in  the  State  Legislature 
tnai  would  enable  consumers  to  know  what  they  get  when  they 
huy    hamburger  ^  »  j 

The  bill  (AB  I8Z3)  introduced  by  Assemblyman  Joseph 
'^«n«oyajD-La  Puente).  prohibits  stores  from  advertising  and 
labeling  ground  beef  as  regular,  lean  or  extra  lean  unlets  they 
meet  specific  amoums  of  fat  A  spokesman  m  Montoya's  office 
said,  however,  the  Senate  and  Assembly  are  working  out  a 
compromise  on  portions  of  the  bill  One  area  of  dispute  is  the 
required    fat   content  ^or    the    three    categories 

—    V.omk^    Watanabe 


BBQ 


This  IS  th€  piace  for  Rib  Lovers' 

By  far  tha  Bast  Ribs  weva  trmd  in  LA 


H«rak}  Eji«min«f 


COMPLETE  DINNERS 


\Ca5ual  Dining  „^    S2«79 

HARRY'S  OPEN  PIT  BBQ 

1432  CnCtCENT  H€IOHT$  at  %im9Kr  STRIP 

10  M.nuas  Down  Sun-t  Bt^d  tn    

Laurel  uanyon     Turn  Rlg^        And  You  r*  Itw 


m 


m 


I: 
4- 


I 


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1 


■IHMrfftMH 


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♦ 


■  >  v«». 


,    '> 


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— !• 


c 

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3 


summer  bruin 


point 


recruits  may  surprise  veterans  in 


f 


— ^  •  ■  -" 


DB  Editorial 


Tit  one 


by  lee  &  slatei 


^t 


As  if  students  did  not  have  enough  to  worry  obout  with  A't, 
.^X-C%,  D'%,  nod  F's,  fho  Stote  Acodomic  Sonofe  recently  gove 
linot  approval  for  a  plus  and  minus  grading  system  for 
undergraduates  at  UCLA. 

The  new  system  hos  also  boon  opproyd  by  the  UCLA 
Acodemic  Senate  and  will  begin  in  the  fall. 

One  of  the  Academic  Senate's  reasons  for  implementing 
plus  minus  grading  is  to  bnng  a  holt  to  grode  inflotion.  Grade 
inflation  is  presently  stoble  and  is  expected  to  decrease  within 
the  next  few  years  Besides,  it  is  equally  possible  that  more 
plus  grades  will  be  given,  thereby  increasing  grade 
inflation  


J 


Grades  of  B  C,  and  D  mcTy  receive  a  plus  or  minus  while  As 
may  only  receive  a  minus  A  plus  is  3/  1 0  of  a  point  more  and  a 
minus  will  be  -3^0  of  a  point  lest  tfxjpn  the  accompanying 
grade 

All  of  us  have  experienced  or  at  leost  observed  the  clawing 
and  grasping  for  fust  ,a  few  more  poinTsV  to  get  a  higher 
grade  Students  co^y  off  their  peers  and  plagiarize  constantly 
in  classes  The  plus/  minus  grading  will  only  CKcentyole  th* 
above  problems.  ■  .'"' ^- 

With  1 2  gro<les  to  worry  obout  insfood  of  five,  the  omphdiii 
on  getting  a  grade  rather  thon  looming  wilt  be  even  more  o 
reality.  «. 

W«  heor  comploints  every  doy  how  the  university  is  only  o 
forum  for  regurgitation  and  how  mony  students  refuse  tooid 
their  contemporaries  for  feor  of  roising  the  curve.  Tho 
plus/ minus  gtoding  system  will  only  perpefuote  fheso 
conditions.  Wo  think  it  should  not  be  put  into  operotion  in  flii^ 
fall 


in: 


Thomas  Simmons 
Petty    Bureaucrat 


Brown  Waits  Behind  the 


by  Adam  Pfeffer 


. .  '.rrLnl 


DB  Editorial 


.  vA.  -  »-'»x.Mi> 


Despite  student  opposition,  the  UC  Regents  approved  on 
increase  in  student  fees  lost  Fridoy.  Thetr  approMtion  meons  o 
$  1 6  per  quarter  increose  at  all  UC  compuses,  be^^ning  in  the 
fall  of  1977       ' 

The  Regents  also  gave  University  President  David  Saxon  the 
power  to  raise  student  fees  to  a  totol  ceiling  of  $3 1  per  quorter 
if  any  of  the  nine  Choncejlors  request  the  money.  -  ^ 

By  letting  it  be  known  tf^iot  he  will  osk  for  the  moximum 
amount  possible  under  the  Soxon  plon,  Choncellor  ChorUs  E. 
Young  hos  token  owoy  the  power  of  tf»e  Reg  Fee  Committee 
He  did  not  consult  the  committee  about  tf%e  raise. 

Young  hos  already  announced  that  he  intends  to  ask  Saxon 
for  the  full  $31  increose  as  of  foil  1977,  Young  mcxie  this 
decision  without  consulting  UCLA  students,  again  showing 
that  the  administration  considers  student  representotion  to  be 
a  pitiful  joke 

While  the  Registration  Fee  Committee  will  still  represent 
students  in  deciding  how  the  fee  mor>ies  will  be  spent,  it  will, 
unless  Soxon  and  Young  say  otherwise,  be  powerless  to  control 
how  much  is  poid  in  reg  fees.  But  the  Reg  Fee  Committee 
should  hove  thot  power. 

While  Soxon  hos  promised  to  iiKlude  students  in  the  procoM 
of  drowing  up  the  guidelines  tfnit  will  control  ony  increoses 
osked  for  by  ony  of  the  UC  s,  he  did  this  only  offer  being 
pressured  to  by  five  Regents  and  vorious  student  groups.     ~ 

We  also  call  on  Chancellor  Young  to  give  hisguorontee  that 
he  i^rill  not  osk  for  on  odditionol  increase  in  reg  fees  post  the 
systemwide  increase  of  $16  o  quorter  unless  such  ocfioQ  is 
recommended  to  him  by  the  Registrotion  Fee  Committoo. 

This  would  bring  the  use  of  rog  fee  monies  bock  into  the  Reg 
Fee  review  process,  where  it  belor>gft. 

Furthermore,  we  ore  osking  Oior>cellor  Your>g  not  to  woif 
until  Soxon  drows  up  his  guidelirtes  or  until  student  protest  is 
heard  by  the  Stote  Legisloture.  Young  should  demonstrote  thot 
this  rf>etoric  of  concem  for  fhe  students  '  tt  more  thon  ii#st 
mere  wovds,  witf^out  ouHide  prompting. 


(IditoA  Note    Pfeffer  is  a  Daily  Bruin  stiff  wntecj 
Nevir    York_—    The   r^suiU-^re   in.    The  rhirty- 
spvenrh  Democratic  NationalXonvention  came  to 
a  (lose  in  a  state  of  yawnity    In  reality,  the  show 
"was  over   before   the  ( urtamv  were  even  drawn 
J  he    ph)t    had  "been    revedl«;»d    before   the    li|?his 
wenf    up    The    climax    had    subsided   beforf»«^he 
band    could    play    a    sirtgte    introductory^  ^lote 
,  The    few    remaining   factors   were   insignificant 
Iheihow  had  been  directed  by,  produced  by  and 


■*!—!" 


""■■■■•■"••"»■ 


OPINION 


starred  jimmy  Carter,  d  politician  who  had  braved 
the    seas    of    anonymny    ♦or    years    only    lo    find 
himself  welcome  the  beckoning  light  in  six  short 
rrK>nths. 

There  was  another  survivor,  however,  who  has 
been  washeci  up  onto  the  shore  of  popularity." 
(governor  jerry  Brown,  who  said  all  last  week  that 
the  point  of  remaining  in  the  campaigri  was  "to 
create  a  little  bit  of  activity  here  at  the  con- 
vention," succeeded  He  also  succeeded  in 
keeping    his    name    in    the    national    spotlight. 

A^ed  at  a  press  conference  in  his  McAlpTn 
Hotel  headquarters  whether  he  plans  to  run  again 
for  the  Presidency.  Brown  answered.  If  I  had 
enough  energy  to  come  this  Uf .  it  might  give 
indication   of   a   general   interest   m   the  subjecl." 

Brown  added  in  the  me^»iif>g.  '*My  goal  was  to 
win  but  barring  that,  it  was  at  ^ast  to  get  my 
point  across  and  I  did  that  quite  effectively  '^  But 
did    he? 


Tom  Bradley,  a  delegate  from  Marylarwi.  not 
the  mayor,  gave  his  impression  of  Brown.  T  think 
jerry  Brown  struck  a  responsive  chord  in  the 
American  people  that  hasn't  beer^  struck  Tn  d 
king  time^  In  Maryland,  my  home  state,  he  drew 
i.«5Wds  like  I  hadn't  seen  since  jack  Kennedy  and 
I  think  we  need  to  have  that  kind  of  person  in 
^^^  f'*' ♦  I  think  some  day  we'll  find  him  in 

the    While    House    ' 

While  Brown  has  ignited  exciterrvent  where- 
ever  he  goes,  he  seems  void  of  real  issues  "I 
"perceive  the^years  ahead  to  be  filled  with  s^Wous 
^<  onomic  struggle  and  the  problems  of  Quality 
au  stili  very  far  from  all  the  (JNropte  of  this 
country,"  he  tolc^  the  Pennsylvania  delegation  in 
a   caucu*^  meeting    last   Wednesday 

Even  his  own  delegates  that  were  interviewed 
seemed  confused  on  what  he  stood  for  "He's 
dynamic  arwi  he's  a  mover  and  this  party  reiHy 
Jie^  somebody  like  tfwt,"  Arnirew  Burns,  also  a 
Mary  (and    delegate,   said 

T  think  the  issues  that  came  out  were  those 
dealing  with  honest  government  and  honest 
representation."  delegate  Tony  Gutierrez  of 
Stockton.  California  said  Others  mentioned  the 
environmental  issues  and  the  "reordering  of 
priorities  for  sociaf  programs  "  But  mainly  they 
mentioned    charisma    as    his    ma|or    asset. 

^^  ^'^^"^"^^^^^v  night  when  jimmy  Carter  had 
gone  over  the  top  to  win  the  presidential 
nomination,  jerry  Brown  strolled  to  the  Cali- 
fornia delegation  microphone  in  order  to  con- 
cede all  of  Its  delegates  to  Carter.  Asked  later 
why  he  did  not  announce  the  withdrawal  of  his 
delegates  from  the  podium.  Brown  said.  When  I 
go  to  the  podium.  I'm  going  to  have  something 
to  say  '  Let  s  all  hope  so  for  the  sake  of  future 
Pfesidential    campaigns. 


A  Letter  to  the  Editor 


Miss  on  Kiss 

Editor: 

The  reader  is  fieiied  to  a 
letter  to  the  editor  entitled 
KISSING      by      Carey      Southall 


whKh  appeared  on  June  29.  The 
author  accused  Profit  Aware- 
ness of  misspelling  the  word 
bussing  (as  in  schcx>J  bussing) 
Carey  claims  the  correct  spellins 
contains   only   one   "s." 

Ac  (  or  (ling  to  Webster's  Seventh 
New    CoMifiaie    Dictionary     th«' 


correct    spelling    is   bussing,   not 
busing. 

Carey,  next  time  look  at  a 
dictionary  first.  The  Bruin 
doesn't  need  any  t>elp  in  making 


Midiael   D.   Komo^ 
Graduate. 


UminfM^ 


WriMrtt  fiMl 


ol  Mr   StiiunH'r   ttruut 
ftworli  nprmmm  ftke  ttpmmtn  ttt  iHr  4utlMw  jnd  ^ 
•«*w«-  M»mh»n  (W  fktt  9mm4  «9r  Alkr  SK<*n.  ftsiA 
h»^tmf    (f^Mli.    Mm>m«H    StMtmmkmmt,   mmd    l»ur*    Klrmef 
«vmI  vuhfiMfflrd  m«Mi  hr  typrd  m¥i  Ifiplr-^Mrd 


ininii  ft-fc-i  iMiqiim.  fkr  iMinth  l«mii  m  pauwanit....!   .,.,a. 


NMvimufn.  AM  iMiml 
itMwId  Irom  |iiihti  itiwi  mi 

.   I  lo  rdit  MikMMivd  m^irrial 
I    t«    fiMT    41    noon   Mm   4*y%   bvtorr 


thr  propvfty  ol  llir  Siimmf 


Andy  Center  we«  caMed 
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(Continued  from  Pife  15) 

Baggott  has  the  speed  and  the 
football  mmd  to  become  a 
great  defensive  back.  He  read$ 
offensives  extremely  well  He 
a^ays  knows  where  the  bail  is 
Vct7  seldom  you  will  catch 
him  playing  out  of  position  I 
think  he  will  play  safety  for  the 


very 


Brums  although   he 
well  do  the  job  at  con 
said    Hastings  "^ 

Whether  UCLA'*  10  recruits 
can  do  the  job  for  the  Brums 
this  fair,  time  will  tell,  but  one 
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Bowl 


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Reardon,  Firming;  baubles,  banglef  aiMHieMfe 


On  Campus 


What  Kismet  lacks  in  originality  and  intinuicy  it  makes  up  in 
glitter  -  over  three  hours  M  it  The  Civic  Light  Opera's 
production  of  kismei  at  the  Dorothy  Chandler  Pavilion  is  very 
handsome,  very  colorful,  and  does  full  justice  to  the  musical  If 
Ktsmn  IS  to  succeed  at  all  ,f  n<  eds  to  make  a  spectacle  ol  itself 
and  director  Albert  Marrc  Tiakcs  quite  sure  that  it  does. 
However,  all  the  pomp  and  c  rcumsUnce  in  the  world  Ciiiuidt 
hide    the    fact    that    a    shim    has   a    heart    of    lead 

The  play  is  about  fate  ("kismet"  in  Turkish-Arabic)  and  the 
unpredictable  twists  it  can  i^u-  making  a  rich  man  out  of  a 
beggcr  and  a  princess  out  ol  hs  daughter  Of  course,  virtue  and 
wil  are  always  rewarded  and  evil  and  stupidity  arc  aiwavs 
punished  I 'ntortunaiclv/ the  pitH  is  about  as  predictable  as  real 
fate  IS  unpredictable,  and  the  story  is  so  shallow  that  although  we 
know  everything  is  giung  ir.  turn  out  for  the  best,  it  is  difficult  to 
care 

-=-W4i*t  makes  A/Awpr  mcmoiaW  ii  itt  score,  which  probabty 
owes  more  to  Borodin,  from  uhose  thcm<?s  it  was  adapted,  than 
to    Robert    Wright  and  (ie/t)rgc   Forrest,   who  did   the  adapting 

t 


Liolar  Pirandello  meets  Romper  Room 


>  By  Cathy  Scipp 
If  Luigi  Pirandello  were 
alfve  he  would  sue  the  Theater 
Arts  Department  and  kiU 
Charles  L  Vernon.  No  matter 
how  good  or  bad  his  Lioia 
may  originally  have  been,  Ver- 
non's "adaptation"  of  it  i^  a 
travesty  and  the  theater  arts 
department's  production  of  it 
IS  a  pagaent  of  unprofessiona- 
lism 

Vernon  has,  for  reasons  best 
known  to  hirasell,  changed  the 
setting  of  Pirandellols  play 
trom  luly  to  Mexico  He  has 
also  changed  it  into  a  nnisicat,! 
sort  of.  by  writing  lyrics  to 
traditional  Mexican  and 
Sfwrnisli  music  and  having  his 
actors  ti^y  to  sing  them., A 
typical  example  of  his  lyrics  is 
the  jolly  line  "1-2-3-4,  gallop  to 
the  music*'  which  also  pretty 
well  describes  the  choreogra- 
phy 

TN  P*iy  »  about    Liola^ 

young  man  with  a  I  ust  fpr 
Lite,  his  true  love.  Marta,  who 
IS  unhappily  married  to  the 
sterile  Incle  Ramon,  a  con- 
niving girl  named  Theresa  and 
her  conniving  mother;  Liola's 
three  illegitimate  sons  and  their 
three  mothers,  and  assorted 
quaint  ^  old    women   and   ador- 


Sutherland:  lackkitt  for  Me 


abk  children  who  live  in  the 
town  If  these  characters  sound 
remarkablv  similar  to  those  on 
a  daytijiK  soap  opera,  the  plot 
IS   even    more   so 

The  cast's  behaviour  (waving 
at  the  -audience,  breaking  up 
onstage)  js  fiagrently  ama- 
teurish They  have  obviously 
given  up  and  one  can  sym- 
pathize with  them.  They  are, 
however  neither  talented  nor 
experienced  enough  to  get 
away    with    it 

Eric^utherland's  characteri- 
zation ot  Liola  consists  of  a 
never-fading  maniacal  grin 
Still,  h^  does  utter  one  line. 
"She  simpK  doesn't  know  why 
1  laugh  and  sing  the  way^  I  do" 
in  a  naively  jBcpacabk  way  it 
is  such  an  accitiratc  comment 
on  the  entire  play.  Ltolo  con- 
tinues in  the  Macgowati  Little 
Theater   through    the   25th 

4r    •     • 

Jon  Phillip  Palmers  The 
Gentle  Art  of  Makinf^  Ene- 
mies, about  the  Whistler-Rus- 
kin  libel  suit,  will  be  in  Scho- 
enberg  Hall  Julv  20-25  at  8:30 
PM 

#  •  • 

Soprano  Pamela  Scanlon 
and  Oboist  Barbara  Goore- 
vitch  give  a  free  noon  concert 
today    in    Schooikerg    Hall 


Outtake:  ZZ  Top's  jungle  boogie 


The  Texas  rock/  band  ZZ 
Top  has  hit  upon  a  new  source 
of  animal  attraction  they're 
using  animals  as  an  attraction. 

According  to  the  group's 
management,  "ZZ  Top's  World- 
wide Texas  Tour:  Bringing 
Texas    to   the   People"  (a   du- 


bious goal  at  best,  by  the  way) 
features  a  pure-bred  longhorn 
steer,  a  2,000-pound  black  buf- 
falo, two  trained  turkey  vul- 
tures, two  trained  black  vul- 
tures, four  rattlesnakes,  and  a 
timber   wolf 

The  animals  will  travel  with 


the    utmost    in   vetcrinarv   cav: 
and  creature  comforts  and  will 
apparently  be  protected  on 
stage      against      high     dccikki 
levels. 

The  addition  of  the  travehag 
menaferie  may  seem  at  first  to 
be  merely  a  superficial  attenn^t 


to  fill  the  gap  in  ahimal  rock 
created  by  the  breakup  of  the 
Animals.  Byrdt,  and  Beatles 
But  the  real  animals  may  even- 
tually learn  to  uke  on  more 
imporunt  Hage  duties,  such  as 
tack  up  vocals  or  auxiliary 
percussion 

We  welcooK  such  develop- 
ments as  a  much-aaa#ad  break- 
^knm^  in  rock  If  Mick  Jag- 
fer  and  Joe  Cocker  can  be 
stars,  a  buffalo  deservat  wmmt 
kind  of  opportunity  —  his 
diction  wiU  probably  be 
clearer.  And  ft*s  only  a  matter 
of  time  before  he  surs  in  a 
Ken    Russell   film. 

Car  dealer  Cal  Worthington, 
incidtiany,  will  host  ZZ  Top's 
August  7  show  at  Ami^kam 
Stadium,  where  he  will  wrestle 
a  tiger  and  perhaps  hawk  a  few 
Mustangs  Which  of  course 
bf  in 


g>i    y>i    Ui    inigfiUMi    v*nm 


nd 
re 


I^T-  ^^•u  ,\^^*?«"u'"  ^^^'^^^^r  -Baubles.  Bangles  at 
Beads  and  Hes  In  Love^  may  he  corny,  but  the  meknlies  a 
lovely    and    rise    above    the   datedncat   of   the    show 

f^"  o""  ^*'*  '''*''  ""*  "*^'  ^^'^  ^U^rpoci  who  carries  the  pla>. 
John  Rcardon  is  competem  His  singing  is  more  impressive  than 
his  acting,  which  Ucks  the  larger-than-life  personalitv  needed  to 
fill    the    role. 

Rhonda  Flcrning  is  just  the  opposite  as  Liilume,  the  femmc 
fatale  wile  ol  the  Wa/.r  of  Police  (George  Gavnes).  Her  singing 
strikes  a  harsh  note  most  of  the  time  but  her  performance  is 
brash  and  tunny.  particuUrly  when  she  growls  "virtile  is  its  own 
reward  while  bumping  and  grinding  to  the  song,  "Rahadlakum  " 
Vjciarta  Mallor>  sings  beautifullv  and  adds  some  charm  to  the 
sttcky  sweet  roie  of  Marsinah.  Kaji's  daughter  Dancers  Aulani, 
.^Victoria  AJ In  and  Virginia  Ann  give  Ktsmet  a  needed  shot  in  the 
arm  as  the  three  Ama/on-like  Princesses  of  Ababu  the  show 
livens  up  ama/ingl>  w hencvar  they  whirt  onstage  wah  then 
curved  swords  and  glowering  expressions  Bonnie  Evans'  virtuoso 
dancing  as  Princess  Samaris  of  Bangalore  lasts  only  a  few 
mmutes,   but   she  shines  like  a  diamond  in  a  sea  of  rhinestones 


Hick  shtick  in 
'Robber  Bridegroom 

By    Adam    Parfrey 

Alfred  Vhyr*s  The  Rohher  Bndef^rtHtm.  opening  play  of 
the  season  at  the  Mark  Taper  forum,  is  a  rousing,  roaring, 
and  finally  wearing  hick-musical  Wearing  because  there  has 
been  so  much  meaningless  roaring  during  the  previous 
mtermissionless    hours. 

Directed  by  Gerald  Frccdman  with  free-wheeling  aplomb, 
the  show  demands  an  easily  satisfied  audience  who  will 
think  a  blatantfy  stereotypical  show  is  a  cute  idea  and 
decapitation    and    retardation   are' amusing 

The  similarly  thcmed  Dark  of  the  Motm  imbued  more  of 
a   fantasy-hke.   mythic  motkJ  to  its   mountain   people  than 


bustion    re 


*    Hmrar^   P 


The  Rohher  Bridegroom  While  Dark  of  the  Moon 
explored  the  tight-knit  and  religiously  fanatic  society  of  the 
backwoods  Bridegroom  can  he  teen  as  a  Carol  Burnett  skit 
about   its   subject    matter. 

The  plot  conuins  the  ugly  stepmother  (Barbara  Lang), 
the  dashing  robber  (Barry  Bostwick),  the  love-struck 
ingenue  (Rhonda  Coullet)  and  the  doting  father  (Stephen 
Vinovich).  With  three  viOafe  cretins,  (Lawrence  John  Moss, 
Emie  Sabella,  Tnp  Plyaiale),  you*U  have  three  times  the 
laughs,   nght?   It   ain*s   aaoeMarily   so. 

Still,  the  company  OMikes  the  best  of  it,  with  Boftwick, 
Plymale  and  Vinovich  contributing  very  good  genre 
charactenzations.  Coullet  deserves  spaciai  mention  for  her 
dimensioned  portrayal  of  the  stock -duiracter  ingenue' and 
her    tuneful   and    pretty   singing. 

[>ircctor  Freedman  saems  to  have  his  company  extremely 
well  rehearsed,  utilizing  every  facet  (and  more)  of  Doi^ilM 
Schmidt's  brilliant  set.  The  McVoutie  River  Volunteers 
supply  Robert  Waldman's  tuQes,  thankfully  not  two  hours 
of  variations   on   "Turkey    in   the   Straw. ^ 

The  Robber  Bridegfm€fm,  then,  is  a  very  well  done 
mu«tical  ^hoxix  an  overdone  topic  One  might  rename  it 
Much  Ado  About   Sothmg.  The  show  runs  through  August 


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UCLA  football  class  of  1980  impress 

Commmm94UomPmgrU}  J^uJu^ich  was  right  behind  hifli     because    it    as   a   touch    o^n^  Fvi^n    th^.i.h    i    ^....m    ^«k       a^. 


(tomiimmd  from  Page  U) 
yard  dash  iibiht>  on  m  40  yard 
punt  return  and  also  broke  a 
25  yar48r..The  first  punt  return 
as   the   individual   plav   of  the 


• 

1 


"The  puni  return  wa^  de- 
signed to  go  left,  but  tlir 
blocking  wasn*t  there,  so  I 
reversed  to  the  right  and  found 
aa  opening  There  was  no  way 
anyone  was  going  to  out-rMn 
mtiT  taid  Williams,  who  was 
"open  deep  several  times,  but 
passes    were    poorly    thrown. 

Bob  Mihlhauser  was  the 
most  impressive  down  line- 
men in  the  game  The  South 
stayed  away  from  the  left  side 
of  the  North,  mainly  because 
Mihlhauser   was  at  tackle  and 


^ulusich  was  right  behind  hifli 
at   hnebacker 

••Everybody  is  good  in  the 
fame,  so  it  is  hard  to  be  out- 
sUnding.  but  I  thought  I  had  a 
tair  game.**  said  Mihlhauaer. 
who  used  his  quickness  to 
pursue  several  plays  to  the 
opposite   side   of   the    field 

Quarterback   om  kk  mind 

-ftick^  Sashore  did  not  have 
an-^o«Hstanding  game  in  the 
defensive  backficid,  but  ^--m 
possible  his  mind  was  on  the 
quarterback  position  He  was 
named  an  All-CIF  defensive 
back,  which  is  why  he  played 
the  position  in  the  Shrine 
game,  but  Donahue  will  use 
him  at  quarterl>ack  in  the  Fall. 
••I  had  a  good  time  out  there 


v-> 


I  use  It  as  a  tough  game, 
with  a  lot  of  good  players," 
said  Bashorc   **l  think  I  will  fit 

in  food  with  the  veer,  since  we 
ran  a  lot  of  sprint  outs  and 
roil-ouls  in  high  school  in  our 
r   offense" 

Matt  McFarland.  who  was 
probably  the  best  offensive 
lineman  in  Southern  California 
before  he  tore  ligaments  in  his 
right  knee  at  ttK  end  of  the 
regular  season  last  year,  only 
kicked  in  the  game  The  knee 
is  almost  completely  recovered 
and  he  is  working  out  most 
days  with  UCLA  trainer 
trainer  Ducky  Drake  so  he  can 
be    ready    in    the    fall. 


Even  though  •  I  could  only 
kick.  It  was  a  big  thrill  to  play 
in  the  kose  Bowl.**  said  Mc- 
Farland **!  love  the  Mocking 
aasignmenis  in  the  veer  offense 
and  I  think  I  will  play  guard  at 
UCLA  I  also  plan  to  punt  and 
place  kick  (he  averafed  over  40 
yards  a  punt  the  last  two  years 
and  has  50  vard  raaft  m  field 
foats)  - 

Ford,  the  other  Brum  run- 
ning back  recruit  in  the  game, 
ran  the  veer  all  through  high 
school  **The  Shrine  game  was 
not  the  same  as  high  school, 
because  we  only  had  nine  days 
to  get  the  offense  ready  I 
enjoyed  playing  in  the  game 
and    I    was    comfortable    with 


Artie   (Hargrove)  in   tlMEi 

backfield.**    said    Ford.  _^ 

Cm  rtabic     might    be   the 

best     word     to    describe     the 
I  CLA    recruits     All   seemed 
ready  for  the  challenge  of  col- 
lege   football,    but    the    future 
BnMW  did    not    seem   nervous 
like  manv   high  school  seniors. 
Thty  p         mad  to  their 
bilities      in      the      prestij^ 
Shrifie  game  and  Donahue  got 
his    wish    of  everyone   coming 
out    of    the    game    heahhy     If 
Saturdav    night    is   any    indica^ 
tion.  then  it  is  likely  a  few  of 
the    freshmen    will    be    on    the 
traveling    squad    that    goes    to 
Ari/ona    State    for    the    Sept- 
ember  9    season    opener 


Lost  Bruin  recruits  do  w6il 


UCLA  r*crult  Hmmjf  HNIHamt  (25)  about  to  catch  past  in  Shrina  gtnf 


(Continued    from    Page    16) 

coach  and  he  seemed  like  a 
real,  level  headed  guy.  I  likedL 
the  atmosphere  over 
there  was  a  unison  in  the  pro- 
gram." 

Play    quarterback 

The  prep  standout  (eel  con- 
fident he's  *"good  enough"  to 
play  for  USC,  possibly  next 
year  His  position  is  ifiiaiTer- 
back 

**!    know    I    can   dp,   the  job 

and    quarterback    is   where    I 

want    to    pli^y     I    feel    1    could 

step  right  in  and  play  next  year 

-»f  Coach  Robinson  needs  me." 

_^Moore  played  exlremelv  well 
1  ( )7  t  he  A  orth  team  Sat  u rday . 
racing  for  I  18  yards  in  IM 
carries  with  2  Tl3's  (rncludin^ 
a  51  yard  scamper  iri  the  2hd 
quarterly  Moore  IS  rated  a  blue 
chip  prospect  who  can  .plav 
olfcnse  and  dclcnse  itotf^ihis 
versatility  makes  .his~ljntcnnal 
unlimited. 

Jeff  Fisher  is  another 
Trojan-bound  loot  bailer  who 
was  outstanding  Saturday  Ke 
caught  6  passes  for  one  touch- 


UCLA  picked  third 


.-^' 


Football  magazine  favors  USC  in  Pacific-8 


down  as  a  flanker  and  doubled 
as  a  delensive  back  He  was 
highly   recruited  and   UCLA 

carrdiate  lor  hts 
services.  Yet  he  chose  Southern 
Cal. 

"Off  and   on** 

"SC  came  bclore  UCLA 
did,"  remarked  the  I  aft  siand- 
^put.  "tJCLA  was  off  and  on, 
ya  know  and  it's  alwavs  been 
a  dream  of  mine  to  plav  toot 
ball    for    USC"^ 

**But    my    parents   went    to 
UCLA  and  if  UCLA  had  come 
on    strong    like    SC   did 
^    Fisher   pr^^fcrs    to   play    wide 
receiver    and    hi*   4.7   40   yard 
dash   speed   in"*pads   lends  ere 
dence  to  his  wishes    He  could 
prove  to  be  a   big  mistakr  for 
the    Hruins 

It  was  the  lack  of  recruiu 
inenj  h>  UCLA  coaches  that 
.caused  Kevin  Muno  to  accept 
Notre  Dame's  .  scholarship 
offer.  The  refection  left  Muno 
hurt  JT^- 

"VVry    diMippoinfed'' 

'*Sure,  I  was  verv  disap- 
pointed I  was  verv  surprised 
that  the\  didn't  recruit  me  Not 
braggwg  or  anything,  but  I 
thought  L  was  the  best  veer 
quarterback  in  C  Sf  And 
that's    what    I'CLA    runs 

Muno    (^-().    IK5)    who    al- 


ternated with  Moore  at  quar- 
terback Saturda>.  threw  a 
touchdown  bomb  to  Fisher 
rzn&  overatt  pasned^  tor  t^ 
yards.  He  kept  the  North 
battling  back  with  clutch 
passes  and  strong  running 
Evidentlv  these  skills  weren't 
enough    tor    the    Brum    brass 

"I  thought  I  could  have  fit  in  - 
over  there.**  said  Muno  •'The> 
ottered  me  a  baseball  scholar- 
ship but  It  would  have  been 
too  hard  to  walk  on  and  get  to 
play  IK  It  the>  would  have  ot 
fered  me  something  I  would 
have    taken    it  " 

Rick  Parma  s  choice  to 
attend  San  Jose  State  was  due 
to  his  djsaiisiaction  with  the 
Brum    ottense    ssstem 

Passini!    schiMil 

"I  wanted- to  ^y  t'o^'^CLA 
tiu  a  while."  said  the  former 
Kennedy  ot  Oiangc  County 
M4r  **But  then  I  decided  to  go 
lor'-s  passing  school  in  which 
I'd  have  more  chances  to  sl)ov^ 
mv  stufl.  UCLA  wanted  me  to 
go    to    a    junior   college " 

Parma  caught  5  passes  tor 
the  Sq«tV«tTd-^howed  a  quick- 
ness anUlpreciseness  of  running 
routes  that  reminded  observers 
of  CaPs  Steve  Rivera  a  tormcr  . 
Shrine   game    sian<f(Tut.  '^' 


B>    Michael    Sondheimer 
DB   Sports    W  riter 

UCLA  IS  picked  tot  only 
third  in  the  Pac^flc  8  con- 
ference and  not  ranked  in  the 
top  15  teams  in  the  country  in 
the  newly  out  Street  and 
Smith's  coikfc  football  maga- 
zine. .  ._  _ 

Street  and  Smith  s  is  gene- 
raly  regarded  as  the  most  com- 
letc  and  accurate  forecaster  on 
college  football,  but  this  year 
Brum  fans  might  take  excep- 
tion   with   the    publication 

USC  is  rated  second  in  the 
country  behind  Ohio  State  in 
the  pre-season  poll,  with  Calif- 
j)rnia  selected  as  the  llth  best 
team  in  the  country  USC  and 
Cal  arc  picked  one-two  in  the 
conference,  with  UCLA  rated 
no  better  than  third  and  only 
slightly  picked  over  fourth 
place   Stanford 

Washington  is  picked  for 
fifth,  with  Oregon  State  in 
sixth.  Oregon  as  seventh  and 
Washington  Sute  in  the  cellar 

The  Trojans  are  predicted  to 
go  through  the  season  with  a 
IMJ  mark,  while  California  is 
lorccast  to  go  8-3  (losses  to 
I.SC.  Oklahoma  and  Arizona 
Sutc)  UCLA  IS  predicted  for 
a  7-4  mark,  with  losses  to 
number  If)  Arizona  Sute, 
number  one  Ohio  Sute,  num- 
ber 1 1  Cahfornia  and  number 
»w<,    I  SC 

Running  hack  Wendell  Tyler 
^hc    Irmc    pre-scason    Brum 

All   Am^nriin \   <€       k..      r...^ 


mcliiding  cover  boy  Kicky  Bell 
Olher  Troians  are  delensive 
tackle  Gary  Jeter,  offensive 
4ackk  Marvm  4*ewe4r  arnl  Itnr- 
backers  Mario  Celoito  and 
David    Lewis 

California  quarterback  Joe 
Roth  IS  a  pre-scason  All-Amer- 
Hcan  and  the  maga/me  says 
Roth  IS  the  second  leading 
Heisman  Trophy  candidate  on 
the    West    Coast    to    Bell 

More  Pac-8  pre-saaaeo  All- 
Americans  mclude  Cal  offen- 
sive tackle  Ted  Albrccht, 
Washington       guard      Charles 


Jackson  Oregon  State  defen- 
sive end  Dennis  Boyd  and 
Stantord's  wide  receiver  Ton\ 
Ht+f  antf  dcten s i \  c  1 1  n c  m a  n 
Duncan    Mc<\>ll 

Street  and  Smith  believes 
UCLA  has  one  ot  the  tougher 
fo<>thall  schedules  m  the 
country,  since  four  opponents 
are  ranked  in  the  first  M  The 
magazine  does  not  rule  out  the 
Bruins  winning  the  Pac-8.  but 
with  question  marks  ct  nose 
guard  and  quarterback  it  ap- 
pears third  place  is  more  likely 
in    Its   estimation. 


lOfllKlnroaa 


Mon  Thru  aat.  •• 


W— Iwood  VlHaga 


to  6:00pm  afKlFhtH  9:00pm  478  9222  477?2o7 


Concernetj  about  Cardiac  Disease? 

UCLA  Cardiographies  Lab  offers 

Tests  of: 
Cardiac  Rhythm 
Exercise  Capacity 
Valve  Function 

Painless  and  Free 

need  normal  men  and  women  subjects  age  30-70 

Call  825-39g4  for  Information  and  appointment. 


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tlno    Alaa  Bualnaaa  and  taclinical 


m^w 


NEED  Nafp  in  f  nf  llahT  Tutarlna  B 
Sy  ^^  0B0-B1B0 

(aaotr) 


WRmNO   HELB^      TBRBi  BABSRS. 
THESES    OlSSEBTATK>f«  AU  BUS- 
JECTB     BTBITINO.  EOITINO.  RE- 
SEARCH INQ.  TUTORING  ST  BRO- 
WBITEB  JBS-BOTI 

(sojyai 


WELL 
instrucNan  In 


far 


0074470 


(MiyaO) 


!^t:^trr   ^'g'^^/'/mtt/ 


.X.I    ■■    '" 


aiirfB 


/       . 


CLASSIFIED  AD 


.  r 


tutoring 


-1?4t 


(MOir) 


CNIMCtE  M«n4«fin  F«king  nmUw$ 
l*«ch«r.  ««ll-«i^rl*nc*d  with  Call 
f«rfit«  Cr»4mnUmi    Im^I visual.  »m«ll 

•^    •^  (24  Qte^ 


LSAT.  OKI.  MCAT,  OMAT 


•Iflt.  1t»1f  VmIm  tS7<M74 


€7§- 


(a4Q«r) 


t-vwdi   eyol«  alarl   Thursday   July  22. 
7:M  l»M    ttudanit  must  hav*  fully 
■i|yalaliii  camara.  and  Nghlmatar   Call 
or  coma  In  lor  datalls    Art  ■  Pl.oto 
21S1  iMwat  LA  •002t  (213)  411-3343 

(24  Jy  27) 


to  NMp  yoii  ^Man  your  fulura 

CAREER  GUIDANCE 

4  wfc  program  starts  JuJy  3i8f 

also 

TMtor<n£ -^Po»Wf  R— dmg    Writing  SkiHi 

Th«  Guidance  Center 


3017  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 

Santa  Monica 

829-4429 


TUTOaiNG 

Cnf|llate.  Ph.D.  Qavman.  grammar, 

convarsatlon.  writing    Esporlancad 

>— char-tranaiator  David  454-704t,  464- 

203S 

/24  JY  23) 


LEAfIN    ft 


from   a   profasalonal 
Call  Alia  at  •6ft-tM2 
(24Jy\   ^ 


PIANO  TECHMIOUE8   All  stylos 
chord   volclogs   «   progaaalowa  of  lo^ 
wiodarn  and  mmrUmr  bluas  kayboard 
10M1a.  Faat  pacod  prtvala  laaaons  In 
ehidas  thaory  ft  prKtIcal  appftcatlons 
•o  kayhoord  Improvlsafton  473-3^7$ 

(24  Otr) 


typiwft 


TYPIHC  -  Profaaaor  ■  wNa 
In  typing  book  manuac 
larty  arltclaa    ftalactrfc. 


and  scho- 
and  mmo. 


motk  at 
Eipofi  wor«L  474 


(»        1 


Typm$Q   Faai 


at 
Phonar474- 


(25  0«rt 


o? 


LIGHTNING  TVPfN<>  CO 
Thi 


COLLCOE  TYIMMC 
tPtCIALIST 

Ti 
>*•  Mu#c   EdHlnff.  CaawMini   X*fo«- 
Ing.  Pnnling    Plwaiwg 

Mil     t33-74ai 


TYPING,  EdMng^Padl.  Accurala/Multl- 
aHpanancad/Plck-«jp.  DaMvar/Plghtaoua 
Wtaa/Watarancax^ftandy ,  4S6-24ftt 

(2S  Otr) 


PHOPlftftlONAL  Typing  of 


^^nf. 


TYPMO/CDfTING    IBM 

papora,   dlsaartaHuna. 

•atlas.  Long  aspariancs,  naal.  accurals 

271  Om  or  27ft'ft471 . 

(2S  Otr) 


TYPING  Lot  Caaay  do  H  Tarm  papors 
thasas.  dissartatlons,  ate  Call  3t4- 
7507  for  fraa  asllmala.  ,^  ^ 

(25  Otr) 


typing 


apts  fiimistigd 


PNOPffttONAL    lyping 

••••ctrtc  II    Editing.  ii»aniiacnp«s.  ihaala 


(2ft  Olr) 


•Pt«,tosh» 


laH  ftELECTPIC  TypiMt.  -  , 

iaparianaod      thasas.  dissartatlons 
••••ranlood  baautlt«il  work   SO*  oo 
WLA.  3tl  Mt4  • 

~ir  ^~BS  Otr) 


EDITM-  laH  Typlhg    Tar^  papars. 


Moat  consclinPaMa.  fast 
•33-1747 

(25  Olr) 


J^T    Typ,^^    aditing    English  grad 

•padafly    Tarm   papors 

waumaa.  laflars,  laM.  •2ft-7472 

(2ft  Oti 


SYLVIA:  Typlng/iaM  Eaparloncao 
— c*^nr:  nool.  aocurati  fttudant  ipla^ 

(2ftJy2S)L 


TYPING    Faat.  accwrata  aorvica  at 
atudant  ratoa    ItM  ftalactric    Tarm 
papars.  tftoaos   ale   •ft2-ftftM.  •23-43 Yft^ 
(mfMa). 

(M  ) 


(MA  ft) 

WALU  TO  UCLA 

ipchalors  Singlas 
1  apftfoom  Apts 
M  ApaftPMilB        477.fttft3 
n  SiratHfnore   Pool,  £ia¥ators 
Security  Gfragc 
tatOAL  ftLMNNCN  RATEft  at 
Olon-Palr  Tarraca  475- 702ft 

.^  540  Olonrock     S43  Landfair 

47ft-4ft3-»t0^ftiai^dlair         477.ftftiO 


PlMALElo 


m^vm 


TYPNiO    of 

•hort   popart .    RaasonaMa   rolaa    CaN 

Kalh^uaflar  •  p. 


WLA.  ••T.lfti^MO 
.  1ft  473-1ft74 

(2ft  Jy  20) 


i»^m 


TYPING  at  homo      laM  Esacutlva 
and  accurals.  C 
"lots  aftar  •  p.m 


at  Olr) 


AUTM 

krrm 

ft2ft-27ft2 


Eiparloncad.   taat 
(25  Olr) 


J*2«*»»0«AL  torllar  arlNi  B.A.  Im 

Infftah  (UCLA)  adft  lypa  antf  atfliMn 


On*  day  sorvloa.  BM 


VM- 


(2ft  Olr) 


TYPINOf  ftovan  days  Aiao  aaMPf.  Vory 
fast      accurata    Mld-Wllahlro.  Froo 
pof1ilr«g  CaM  Jomnrm  3ft4-0ft0ft 

(29  Olr) 


TYPIO  fcy  LIZ  •  scaciiiPLAY  tPf- 


SCaiPTS  •  EOITINQ   NMH  MLECTaiC 

U     CHOICE  TYPE  FACE   (noar  OrlNMi 

-1040. 

(2ft  Q^ 


DISSERTATIOtM.  tioaaa.  tarm  _ 
and  spaoal  raporla.  Hmmr  campua* 
partiing  477-«272  altar  5  p.m, 

(2ftJy23) 


EJICELLENT  Typlat    WW  typa  ^__._ 
Ihoaos,  manuscripts.  dIssartaTions. 
lattars    IBM  Salactric  II    Call  Ann*- 
47ft-322ft. 

..:...  (»^) 


typing  fr—  picAup.  daft«ory:~Sifl>2B27 

(25  Off) 


^y^T  Yours  Typing  ftorvlca    TI 
rapafls.  Faat.  accurals  typing   Salactric 
II.  Low  rplas.  Bartera  Sftft-17ft2 

(2SJyaO) 


PERFECT   PAGES       by  Profasslonals 
EngMsh  grads    w/12  yaars  •npf^mnem 
IBM  Corract    Salact,  -  choosa  typa 
atyla  9ftft-20ft7.  '  „ 

(25  Jy  27) 


TYPING  Dona  at  homa    Tarm  papars 
assay*    thasas.  dissartatlons   Call 
Baba  Slmoff.  30ft-3ft43  or  3ftftr30l4 

(25Jy  23) 


^X^WT  thoala  typfng/conauNIng   IBM 
corracting  raaaaWs  transcribing  Sovaral 
typiats   Msdioal.  payeh..  laah..  fMiaral 
•th  yaar   MayBaM  ftar^eoa   •ftO  ggjft 

(25  Jy  23) 


TYPING  IBM- 

claan-accurala    Sopia  pick 

Work  nlghla/wnliiwBa.  Batty  •73-441ft. 

w-><  (25  Jy  30) 


RUTH    C    DiftSERTATIONS.   THESES 
STATISTICAL     FAST     DEPENDABLE 
•EVEN    DAYS    A   WEEK     MANY   TYPE 
STYLES.  •3ft-ft425 

(25  Olr) 


furnished 


FUBN    Slnfla  Apt  m 

o^JI'Mahlra    ItftO    27«.3S7ft  or  031 

(2ft  Jy  23) 


llftO  VERY  Attractlvaly  furnlshad  Ig 
1  bdrm  Saparala  garaga  Launtfry  On 
■^   ^       '  lo  Bid  Fwy  ft 


(2ftJy20) 


1240    FURNISHED  2  bdrms.  5  eloaals 
ftaparata  garaga    laundry      ftoulh 
Coming  nmmr  fM  Fwy  ft  Kalaar  I 


(2ft  Jy 


IVi 

$150.00   utftlllaa 


2ft37  Waal- 
;(2ft  iy  23) 


WALK  lo  UCLA  BaMiBHH  pflaola 
P'^'als  baPi    KNchan  taoMBaa 
Buftplng.  473-lftaO 

(isiyso) 


LARGE  Ona  barroom.  appiBiiant    _  „ 

tlas  Inclu^ad    $175    Hufa  Basamoul 

apartmant    Utilltlas  Included    |17S. 

CaN  477-OOftft.  ^ 

(2ft  JyM^ 


•uMease 


SBft  OAYLEY.  across  from  Dykstra. 
Bachslors.  ainglas,  ona  barrooms  473- 
170ft.  473-0524 

(2ft  Otr) 


ROOMY. 


WLA.  0-7 


ba«i.  474-«7ft1  Bflan 


(2ftJyS0) 


Lajal  Sacrolary    Noar  campus  47ft 

(2ft  Otr) 


»; 


^gO^SSSIONAL  Tapa  transcribing, 
.andrawrlta  EspaHancadln 


fSft  Jv30) 


M  psychlafric    IBM  Eaacutlva  mm 

19*  Jw'nt 


FUBNISHED/Unfurnlahod  bacholor 
•  140.  Singlas  $105  Pool  Hoart  of 
10ft24  LlwiiiDak  475.ftftBft. 

(2ft  Otr) 


TYPIMO.  all  naads.  naat.  accurata 


1- 


Walk  to  W 
Cam    Shama  and  UCLA  Cloat  to  Century  CIfy 


€**r\ 


.MjUB. 


LOW  Coal  Wfohaood  houaPig.  tlSft- 
tlTft'for  •  waolis  room  ft  board    47ft- 

Aaa.  90024 

laSJySO) 


WILL 
wood     Aug 

1431 


lo 
Call 


lacuNy 
472- 


tmfumtaiiMf 


(2ftiy30) 


houses  for  rent 


•100-1215.00  OELUKE  1  and  2 
la  Nlnia    Carpet. 
•S7-7200 

(27  Jy  23) 


mo 


VIBTA.  2  ♦ 

77BS 


1*^ 

(30  Jv  23) 


1    BEDROOM 


f 


dishwasher,  pool.  roc.  Oulot    •2B0. 
ted  SL  SM  757-51S1  eat   2027  Aak  lor 

(27  Jy  20) 


in  •200/mo. 


(30  Jy  23) 


NEWLY   ranovaiad.   aacurNl   bidg..  V 
Mock  beach  ft  bus.  Venice    Partly 
himiahed   Bach   ftftO-SlOO.  single  $135- 
$140    1-BR  $  tftO-ftI  7ft.  JBft  1001 

—  (27  Otr) 


•475    FURNISHED    houaa     Mar 
2/dan.   iv.  baBi    Fenced  yard    Sopi  1 
Jan   5  397-4942 

(30  Jy  23) 


VENICE-  Marina  Aro»  $150.00  1   bed 
room   apts    Room    to   build   blueweter 
boot   •22-7130  evenm^a.  vseekends 

(27  Jy  23) 


•450  3  BDRMS    1^«     boBis    Fireplace 
iMfllt-rns,  lanced  yard.  15  min    from 
UCLA.  Van  Nuys  Cafl  Eea  or  wtafcaiiPa 

•94-0901  ^2r' 

(Jo  Jy  23) 


MALfBU.  dakise  Penthouse  condo- 
NNMlum  on  beach  fantastic  view,  2 
Mm.  IV}  both,  bulld-lns  firepiecs  I 

balcony,  pool,  pa^ila  tennis.  )usi  n . 

ol  Leo  CariPo  SUHe  Beach.  ••OOy^npfiBi 
34ft^1ft9.  149.  Mft^.  4ftft-2751        ZT 

(27  Jy  27) 


1  bdrm  houaa  for  rant  In  Yinioa 
-4Canala  9200  a  mo.  CaN  •21-3300 

(30  Jy  27) 


as.      house 


If  YOU  t9  seeking  a  quiet.  dlgnWod 
raaldancs  amongat  maturs  proleaalonol 
paapia.  aaa  440  Veteran  1  bedrooa». 
2  Botfroam^  ft  2  •■Braam  plus  den  ft 
dining  room  $300  aiKf  up  Fireplace. 
welbar.  diahwaahor.  balcony,  pool  473- 
•22ft 

(27  Ofr> 


BACHELOR  Pad  Boeorly  Olon  Cm* 
yon  2-bedroom  2  story  Mekif  room 
•09.500.  ftands  Realtors    irf  9191 

(31  A  19) 


PaiME    \^eahaood    locaBon.    Spacious 
3  BR    paneled  dan.  lonpii  BbilnB  rai 
Igjnasler  2  firaplocaa.  jbanwal  fcBthon. 
10939  LIndbrook    Eve  Vollarlo  4S1• 


•2•S  LARGE  2  bdvoom.  2 

drapes,  patio,  built-in  stove    3249 

Owpfloftd.  477-3200 

(27.JV2B) 


house  to  siMre 


•240      2  BEDROCm    BaBi  ft  >/,.  3 

perking,  new  carpet/ drape,  #auBlao«dlil 
•37  7200.  3037  Keystone/PMwia. 

(27  Jy  m 


■•^*-'  "^"^  canyon  BpMa   BoautihiNy 
furnished     Own    haftumii.    Air    condl 
9mmd    $100  aionBt  plus  uBNtloa   After 
0:00  p.m.  279-1000. 

,^S3  Jw  301 


•30ft-    3   BDRM.   2   hoBi. 
and  Nvlng.  kitchen  garden,  ft  mm  frwii 
^ICLA.   ft   mIn.   from  ocean    Avolleble 
-1-7ft.  Tel.  •3ft-4ft24 

(27  Jy  23) 


BEAUTIFUL  Topanga  Cyn    SpNt  loaal 
lo  share  $1MI.OO.  455-1710 

(32  Jy  23) 


aptsa  to  share 


WOMAN 

great  houaa  r«ear  Mertna  Pet  ok  $102  90 
*  'H  util   •22-9913. 

(32  JY2S) 


apt    WLA    987  so/mo 
473-1074 

(2«  JY  23) 


KER       3  bdrm.   2-beP>    Ht- 
3  biks    to  beach    Hmmr  large 
•11 7 /mo  372-4ft«1  eve 

(32  Jy  23) 


FEMALE  to  aharn  2  •■grajm.   2 

room  m  WLA    Only  ftiao  rrnnSi 

477-30ft2  _ 

f23  Jv 


PRIVATE  House  to  sfiere  Morlna  Del 
Bey  Bedroom  with  fireploce  -  $170- 
eventngt  after  600  P  M   300-0040 

(32  Jy  20) 


PEMALE  roommate  One  bedroom  Hre- 
pla^.  pod.  sauna,  neor  school,  security 
"""     Reaaonoble  Elolne  479-9405.  470- 

t99  Jv 


BRCNTWOOO   3   BO   w/yd    Oulet  but 
noar  shops,  bus.  etc.  -    Eacellent 
•Ituatlon     •20-3003  Ed     Keep  trying 

(32  Jy  30) 


FEBULE  -  aBare  apt  at  San  Otofo 

lor  loft  sem   Sherry  900-1597   793-1479. 

(29  Jy  27) 


FATHER  of  two  wonts  female  graduetv 
•tudeni  orm  cMM  la  ahare  neat 
BaBroom   Vealea  Bame    Goad 
•200  00  plus  1/3  uBNBaa.  •21-213ft' 

(32  Jy  ^y 


housing 


PEMALE  grad 

?•*'"""'    **f»   aaanheood   apt    FuBy 
lurntshed     $137  50  mo    472  4322 


PaOPESBlONAL   c 


-V 


m  waol- 
CaN  474- 

(33  JY  ») 


YOUtia 


IMJirtT 


Faculty 
»k   unfurnlafied  2*   bdrm. 
h«uae  noor  oceon'No  kidaApeta    1 
yoara    Berkeley  campus  aidenslon 


LAROS  houaa  to  ahare      $175-non 
muot   Nke 


(32  Jy 


3  bath    Pool    Groat  location    Judy 
472-4771  / 


lALE    shafe3  ^ 

y*  Dog  OK  Qfoal  sltuaBan.  ftiaSnio. 

(22  A  ft) 


NAVE    c 

•anw/ . 

1150  mo  475-2972 


bi 
3rd 

(22  JyaS) 


(2ft  Jy  27) 


bgyainfljjaadad 


lloaa    July    Sept    $125  00 
(20  Jy  27) 


VISITING 
3-3 


asor  seeks  furnlsheo 
Dec  7S-Moy77  Two 
S.  7   (213)  4744173 

(33  Otr) 


mJniO) 


(I 


$100/mo    Grft- 
I     190  dy  •»; 


JatSPONSIBLE  woman  doalros  to 

fHNJsesIt   AuguatWoat   LA    Pmlsrred 
roferances  001  •aVB?. 


NEW  Facufty  wlahes  to  sublet  turn 
house  or  apt  .  Sepfl^^Dec     2  edults. 
1    chNd.    1    cat    Monkkonen.   7  Borton 
A«   S.E..  •BwHiipiMi.  MlnnasoM  $0414 
(•12)  373-27  tft 

(23  Jy  27) 


TRADE   Your  LA.  apartment  (near 
Wllshire)  tor  our  ft.F.  aporlme'nt  lor 
2  wssks  lo  one  monNi.  Saan  aa  paaalBIa 
Pawl  or  9m.  41ft4ft3- 

<34  Jv  23) 


IxMird 


6  wlUi 
$13B-$171I 
UCNA  Ml  s  ■iuOvrtt  run  ceed  coaps ratios 


room  and  board 
OKChange  for  he! 


ROOM, 

•or  chftd  care  (boy.  6  years),  weekdays 

hoe.  Evoa:  ftftft-4223;  Days:  •ftft-ft4S0 

(37  Jy  2 


ROOM  and  Boord.  liama  af  two  pro- 
laaaors.  15  yeor  old  son  Must  drtve  car. 
5  minules  from  UCLA.  Moking  dinner? 
other  Nght  BuBes.  poiUbli  salary  to  Ba 
diacuaaed  July  through  lipliiiibi  or 
•29-4555  days.  47S4303  »ves 

(37  Jy  2B) 


STUDENT  wonted    $30/woek.  room 

partial   board  In  SHchangf  ,|#r 
work  chMBcara    Call  Mrs   Scharei 
••20  ^^ 

(37  JY  23) 


BACHELOR  father 
to  help  with  cNldren    OeNghttuI  roam/ 
tKMrd  provided    Privets  enlra«K:s    baBl. 
ReaNy  need  help   Right  person  wUI  Ipyt 
n  here    Muet  drive    Can  pioalBi  mt 
RaBort  Office  •37-0424  home  4ftft- 1224 

(27  J«27) 


MATuac  famalo  iiudant  lo 
girls  ages  14  end  1^  after 
prlvats   room/l>oerd   plua  ••• 
for  15  hours  weekly    Ponia 

0_ 


u 


Joffn  Kulusich:  tfie  man  USC  wanted  and 


127  Jv3B) 


EKCHANGE  room  walking  dialanca 
of  rampua.  lor  •  hrs  housework  wsakty. 
pBM  oomo  BtaBwashmg  for  925  monBt. 
Gin  only  473-0017  or  472-Oftftft 

/ (37  Jy  JA> 


room  torrent 


-EMALE    Grad   preferred    Ideal   fom, 
eundry     Kit    prl«    Closs  Irons    Call 
after  3  475-4425 

(3ft  Jy  Sil 


•70  MALE  tBiBawfenly  iftmb, ^ 

llgft^  kHchen  prlvHogoa    No  gMoala. 

(SBAft; 


kitchen  prlvHogoa-  aheltered  polla- 
paof  Fomala  aBiBant  Rof  27S.SSSB 
4S7-7127  •-«■—. 

(2S  Jy2S) 


»-«    •«         m0 


OUIET   Private  room/bath  Kitchen 


facuBy 
474-7122 


PRIVATE  roaaw  an  Oayioy  Asa 
••5.  larga  from  •12S. 


aflar  •  pm 


477 


<2SJ»ir) 


^ms 


I  ' 


.-■*^ 


By    Mike    FinefoM 
DB    Sports    Hriter 

John  Kulusich  threv^  down 
his  helmet  gently  in  disgust 
when  It  WBS  certain  the  Soath 
\ll-SfBrs  had  prevailed  over 
his  North  team.  2i*li,  tn  the 
25th    annual    Shrine    game 

The  6-2.  212  pound  Chati- 
worth  High  School  graduate. 
haMad  for  UCLA  in  the  M, 
played  with  his  helmet 
on  tighter  than  ever  through- 
out   the    game    however 

Kulusich  seemed  to  be  in  on 
almost  every  tackle  for  the 
Nprth  squad,  but  admitted 
later  he  was  only  going  80  per 
cent  At  the  start  of  Shnnc 
practices.  Kulusich  had  deep 
cut*  111  his  foot  when  these 
healed,  a  pulled  groin  mu\ck 
took    their    place.  '■ 


"^If  ydu  win,  you  can  judge 
your  performBnce  But  if  you 
loK.  you  can't  just  uiy.  Well.  I 
played  a  focxf  game  It's  too 
bad  the  team  Ksi  It  you  do 
that  the  rnotivation  for 
winning  disappears.**  said  Ku- 
lusich in  a  poftt-fsnoe  inter r^ 
view  --^    '    r 

The  ibfts  by  the  North  team 
broke  a  three  game  win  streak 
in  a  series  which  Imm  seen  the 
South  dominate  Kulusich  ex- 
plained, ''We  only  f|UMl  nine 
days  to  practiaB.  Last  year  they 
had  14  days  Defense  is  more 
rcsiponsibility  than  timing  So 
our  defense  was  okay,  but  our 
offense  had  a  coupLr  ot  bad 
breaks  " 

Handled    Sperling 


"^M* 


Kuhiftlch 


ftnlahing  touch  lo  South  baU-carrlor 


^— i-^mnipres«»nl    laekles 

It  .an  ouisianding  defensive 
player  for  the  gftme  had  been 
Miaied.  Kulusich  and  his  omni- 
present tackles  would  have 
won  the  award  However,  no 
award  was  given  and"  ^en  it 
one  had  been  awarded.  Kulu- 
sich viruuid  not  have  been 
happy  at  fust  being  the  lo^ 
defensive/player  when  his  team 
had    gone    down    to    detrat 


Kulusich 


Lied    upon 
•BW      him      handle 
South   guard ^lyrone   Sperling, 
who  IS  headed  for  l^(     Kulu 
sich     laughed.     "Sperling    only 
gave  °me   trouble   on    misdirec- 
tions;  Other   than   that  ^te-^was 
no  problem  at  all    But  I'm  not 
knocking    him-  as    a    player  ^ 
to      t'C'l  A.      Kulusich     ex 
plained,  he  will  bring  good  si/e 
and    speed,    but    ru>t    mu^h  cxr 
per le nee      He    is    looking    for- 
ward   to    the    upcoming    Pac ^ 


grid  race  '*USC  and  Cal  should 
be  our  main  ofipositioa,  in  that 
m4mr  sBid  Kulusich  He 
added.  ''So  we  should  be  able 
to-  get  first  or  >econd  But 
who's    shooting   tor   •econd  " 

Ifuluiich  chose  dCLA  be- 
cause ^4t>4>lcased  him  the  moftt 
lociatfy-fifd^  aihleiicallv  He 
cwasidtfiid  VSC  but  had  de- 
cided earlv  i)n  (K'l  A  Kulu- 
sich hopes  to  tollow  in  the 
footsteps  of  Manu  I  uiasosopo, 
a  starter  as  a  freshman  How 
ever,  he  will  accept  any  posi 
tion  on  the  squad  where  he  can 
help    the   teani 

LducBtkNi   flr^ 

Overriding  tootball  tor 
Kulusich  u  education  "Foot- 
ball isn'r  a  carver  I  or  me,"  he 
^«»»d  vKilJusich  had  a  ^1  aver- 
age m  hijih  sctnrobimd  hn^ 
mieresis  at  I'ClAivary  "trom 
science  to  design  "  Fc^t ball  is 
a  pastime.  said  -  Kulusich 
"And  It  can'end  at  anv  time.*' 
he    concludes 

I  t)r  Kulusich  howevci.  lool- 
balhR  just  beginning  His  uhi 
mate  individual  gtial  at  tiCI  A 
IS  tT>  be  an  A II- American  "t 
riii^hf  as  well  go  Jof  the  lop 
ht  says  'And  I'd  sure  like  it> 
play  here  (Rost  Bowl)  on  a 
vt-arK     basis  *!, 


5 


Coacties  laud  Brutn  recruits 


(Continued  from  Page  16) 

he    was    m    the    Souths    back- 
field  ^4 
Loves    football 

"Kulusich  loves  this  game 
called  football,"  said  the  other 
head  cOach  of  the  North.  Pali- 
sade's High^  Schools  Dick 
North.  "Kulusich  enjoys  con- 
tact and  most  of  all  he  is 
strong,  fast  and  has  a  great 
football  mind  His  greatest 
iraset  IS  his  lateral  movement 
along  the  line  of  scrimmage  I 
must  say  he  docs  need  some 
work  on  drop  back  pass  cover- 
age but  that  problem  can  be 
woiiMd  out  when  he  gets  to 
UCLA-^ 

Bob  MihlhauscL  irom  Ca- 
noga  Park,  also  played  an 
outstanding  game  for  the 
North  squad  The  6-4  230 
pound  defensive  tackle  has  an 
outside  chance  to  start  for  tlie 
Brums    m    the    fall. 


"Mihlhauser    is    a    complet<^ 
tootball     player."     said     loncs 
"He  knows  how  to  get-thejob 
done     He   was-  by  far  the  best 
down    lineman 
training    camp 
afigresftivc  and 
give   him 


Just 


we   had   in  our 
MthlhauMrr    is 
he  loves  to  hit 
a    little   time   to 


develop     because     he     is     )ust 
reaching    his    full    p(>W4U+ar' 

The  coaches  from  ihe  South 
team  had  high  praises  tor  all  o\ 
their  players,  and  especially  for 
the  seven  DCl  A  recruits  fhey 
all  played  important  roirt  m 
their    tcamV   vidof] 

Running  i>a^r«Artie  Har- 
grove of  I  ong  Beach  Poly 
High  School  was  the  most 
impressive  performer  for  Ihc 
South    squad 

Artie    Hargrove 

"When  he  comes  to  play 
there  is  not  a  better  football 
player  around."  said  head 
coach     Chris      Ferragamo     ot 


Banning  High  School  "At 
limes  he  becomes  a  little  la/y. 
but  the  competition  at  UCT  A 
should  correct  that.  I  think  his 
best  position  will  be  tailback, 
but  I  have  no  doubt  he  will  tit 
into   the    Bruins'    system  " 

hred  hord  is  another  top 
running  back  candidate  Ihe 
5-11.  184  pound  Ford  has  the 
moves  which  can  help  make 
him  a  top  college  player  like  he 
was  at  St  John  B4»sco  High 
School  ■'  -'  y 

"He  has  quick  fcipt  and  great 
lateral  movement,"  (aid  the 
South  s  other  head  coBch-7  41^- 
year-old  Glen  Hastin|^  ol  Pla- 
centia'^      Fl       Dorado      High 

»^^rftft^^^#^  -      --   — 

Flanker.   puiiT  rmirini 

Henry     Williams    ot    Carson 
High    School    may    he    able    to 
help  the   Bruins  m  man\   ways 
Not   only    is   he  a  good   flanker 
prospect   but   he  prt)vcd  -he  can 


also  return  punts  Dtrrmgr^T- 
urday  night's  game  he  returned 
two  punts  for  Vi  yards  (one 
long  f*eturn  was  nulUiicd  by  a 
chph  .   1^  ^  .s 

"Wrth  some  better  blocking. 
Williams  could  have  gone  all 
the  way.  said  (  oach  Ferri^- 
gamt>o  "I  have  seen  him  pla^* 
U>r  the  ilast  V  years  and  \  have 
never  seen  a  better  college  prcv 
sped  He  cftn  also  help  the 
Brum  track  team  You  know 
he  was  the  city  champion  in 
the   440    yard    dash" 

Andrew  Center  of  West  Tor- 
rance played  an  outstanding 
game  at  his  defensive  back- 
fieid   position 

'  te' 


"Center  was  the  best  athlete 
in  the  camp,"  said  herragamo 
"There  was  one  series  where  he 
even  called  a  play.  He  is  strong 
and  loves  to  hit  people  His 
greatest    asset    is   to   be  able  to 


come  up.iiisi  tor  the  run  He  is 
goihg  to  make  someone  at 
liCl.A.very    happy'' 

Rick  Bashore  of  Fdison 
Higlr.  Bfrd^'^  Brian  Bagg<itt  ot 
Servitc  did  cxceJknt  jobs  tor 
the  South  rn  the  defensive 
backtield 

Bashore    trom    Huntington 
Beach   was  recruited  to  UCT. A" 
as    a    quarterback     1  hift    may 
l^ust    be    his    best    poftitiMi, 

"He  was  the  mofit  intetfigent 
player  we  had  to  work  with," 
said  Ferragamo.  "I  am  sure 
UCLA  will  find  a  place  tor 
him  He  comes  ready  to  play 
everyday  I  hat  )ust  makes  a 
coaches  |ob  that  much  easier  " 
- — Perfeet    DB — 

Bagjrott.  who  is  from  AruH 
heim.  IS  the  pertect  defensive 
back.  ;<  rciing  to  the  coaches 
<ith<?    Si)uih    team  w 

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UCLA  footBall  recruits  shine  in  Shrine  game 


Future  Bruins  excel 
z  in  l<ey  areas  of  play 


:   *• 


C. 


r 


By    Stcvf    Finlr> 
DB   Sp<»rtN    Writer 

Tlie  coftches  for  both  (he- 
North  Mnd  the  Si)uth  agreed  on 
one  ckm«it  »t  the  25ih  annual 
Shrine  All-Slar  looibiill  classic 
UCl  A.  4im».  uruck  :4irid  with 
ten  top  recruiting  prospects  in 
the  Soulh's  2h-2()  win  over  the 
North 

F  he  game  was  played  very 
well  both  otlensiveK  and  de- 
tensively  The  key  play  o\  the 
game  was  when  a  pass  by  San 
Hernando's  Kcnnes  -^  Moore 
landed  in  <ht  hands  of  the 
Souths  I  ouic  Campos  ot  San 
Pedri)  A  heavy  rush  made 
'  VIoore  release  the  ball  early 
and  away  ran  Campos  tor  a 
linefwwA-drigiijn  of  a  M)  vard 
t  ouc hd  own  '~~" 
-—' — ^Ips    and    downs 

Other  than  that  pla\  b<»(h^ 
teams  displayed  the  ups  and 
downs  ot  high  school  all-star 
games  TTh:re  were  touchdowns 
bv  both  running  and  passing, 
but  there  was  also  the  inter- 
ceptions, tumbles  and  penal- 
ties When  It  Was  over.  UCl  A 
had  been  a  major  facior  in  rhe 
Sau44v^-w4rihrflg  an^  the  North 
siaymji    close 

"Vriih    the    exception    ot    SV 

Paul's   bWensive   guai*id    Matt 

_Mctarland.    all    oi    the    Wtst- 


v^ood-bound  recruits  played 
extremely  well  considering  they 
had  only  about  one  week  to 
prepare  for  the  game  M char- 
land  IS  havinj^  tpryblcms  with 
his  right  knee  which  limited  his 
playing  ability,  but  he  promises 
to  be  readv  when  C(  I  A  meets 
Arizona  Stale  t>n  September  9 

Although  the  North  lost  the 
game.  Jon  Van  Vuren.  John 
Kulusich  and  Bobby  Mihl- 
hauser  impressed  everyone  at 
the    Rose    Bt>wl 

Help    many    wayn 

**Van  Vuren  can  help  LCI  A 
in  many  ways."  said  J  im^  J  ones. 
Van  Vuren's  high  schoc^l  coach 
at,  South  Hills  and  coach  ot 
the  North  "He  can  pla>  both 
ot  tense  and  defense  i  doj^4 
know  where  the  Bruins  are 
going,  to  use  him.  but  where- 
ever  he  plavs.  he  will  be  able 
to  help  He  is  not  only  a  great 
receiver  from  ihc  flanker  posi- 
tion, but  he  was  a^o  the  ^esi 
athlete  in  our  .4;armp  Van 
Vuren  has  goenl  hands.. but.  his 
greatest  asset  is  his  ability  to 
block  I  have  never  »cen  a 
flanker  who  can   block   as -well 

Kulusjch.    who    ivas  all   over 
the  field,   may   be  UCLA's  top^ 
recruit     J  ime    and    tinfie    again' 
((  tmtinued  (»n  Pa^e  I5| 


Kulusich  o 


rvcov^ry  Mrly  In  game,  Unforlunalaly,  KuHislch  •  iMm  loat  28-20 


JT 


'smiling'  over  Shrine  effort 


use  recruit  K«nn«y  Moor*  Irlat  to  aHudt 


09  fhn^H 

South  ruah 


Recruits  thai  got  away 

Shrine  spotlights  non-Bruins 

^y    ^••''fJJ    I      Reneau 
DB    Sports    Writer 

The  2$th  annual  North-South  football  game  last  Sattirday 
night  at  the  Rose  Bowl  provided  DCl.A  gridiron  fans  a  view  pf 
some    of   rts    most,  highly    pri/ed    recruits 

Alternatively,  and  perhaps  ominously,  it  also  showcased  many 
other  talented  high  school  footballers  who  chose  to  pursue  their 
athletic  endeavors  elsewhere  Talents  such  as  Kenncy  Moore, 
Rick  Parma,  and  Jeff  Fisher  are  just  a  few  of  the  excellent 
players  the  Bruins  did  not  gel  who  could  come  hack  to  haunt  the 
Westwotxj    club    in    future    years 

Wanted    too   badJy 

Moore,  I  OS  Angeles  City  TrHPteyer  of  the  Year  at  San 
hernaiido  opted  lo  attend  VSC  \^n  A  wanted  him  badly,  too 
badly    in    Moore's    view 

"UCI.A  was  constantly  pressing  me  I  guew  the  term  is  called 
bird  dog^ng.  T  hey  recruited  me  for  two  years  and  thev  were  just 
too   itroiig.** 

OSCf  attitude  was  differeot  toward  Moore,  however  •*!  feh 
really  at  home  over  at  SCT  comminttiHf  Mnorr   -i  t:.tir^H  t..  tK,. 


(Continued    on    Pase    10) 


By    IMicha^L^ondheimcr 
DB   Sports    Writer 

UCLA's  first  year  head  foot- 
ball coach.rTerry  Donahue  had 
the  same  type  of  smile  on  his 
face  after  Saturday  "ifrghi's 
Shrine  game  at  the  Rtjst  Bpwl 
as  he  did  in  the  same  Ideation 
fast  Jan  I  when  the  Brmiii 
upset    Ohio   State. 

The  reason  for  the  Donahue 
smile  was  simple  His  10  re- 
cruits had  done  as  well  if  not 
better  than  advertised  in  the 
high  school  all-star  game.  The 
seven  future  Bruins  on  the 
South  won  over  the  three 
I'CLA  recruits  on  the  North. 
28-20. 

If  there  were  any  doubts 
Donahue  and  his  staff  l^ad 
recruited  an  outstanding  crop 
of  high  school  players,  almost 
all  had  vanished  by  the  end  of 
the  first  quarter  The  10  in- 
coming freshmen  excelled  at 
running  the  football,  pass  re- 
ceiving, defensive  line  play. 
ftne^M^eftmg.  itnocicttig  down 
passes    and    kicking 

Tough    for   freshmen 

Donahue  has  said  he  does 
not  think  freshmen  will  be  able 
to'  break  into  his  hneup  at  the 
-Start  of  the  season,  but  after 
the  Shrine  game  it  is  obvious 
several  of  the  freshmen  can 
make  it  The  most  likely  are 
Long  Beach  Poly  running  back 
Artie  Hargrove,  South  Hills 
flanker  and  defensive  back  Jon 
Van  Vuren  and  Chatsworth 
linebacker  John    Kulusich 

Hargrove  executed  the  veer 
offense  to  near  perfection  in 
the  game,  rtishtng  for  92  yards 
in  13  carries  (a  7.1  average  per 
carry)  and  scored  the  first 
touchdown   of  the   game. 

**!    didn't    ltt¥e   as    good    a 
game  as  I  expected  toor~  SHUT 
Hargrove    "I   am   looking  for- 
ward   to    UCLA    and    running 
the    veer    in    coUefe.    because 
after  tonight  (Saturday)  I  like 
the  veer  a  lot  better  than  the   I' 
I    ran    m   high   school** 
Roue   Bowl   thrill 
Playing    in    the    Rose    Bowl 
wafc   a   thrill   fur    HapgFn»f    "h 
real  I  v 


play  in  the  Rose  Bowl  It  is  an 
important  place  and  I  wanted 
to  do  vei7  well  here,"  said 
Hargrove.  The  best  analysis  of 
Hargrove's  performance  was 
made  by  one  of  hi$  fans  after 
the  game  ** Artie,  you  made  the 
city  of  Long  Beach  very  proud 
of  you  and  now  you  can  do 
the   same    thing   for    UCLA.'' 

Van  V  uren  has  the  "coachei* 
attitude  to  play  football  He 
likes  to  play  every  play^-of 
every  game,  because  lie  be- 
lieves "that  IS  how  he  does  his 
best  "I  enjoyed  the  game, 
becaiite  there  was  no  way  I 
could  get  bored  since  I  had  a 
different  look  than  most  play- 
ers, T  love  it  when  I  can  play 
both  offense  and  defense,  be- 
cause I  think  I  have  the  ability 
to  help  at  both  spots."  said 
Van    Vuren 

Offensively,   Van   Vuren   ran 
the    foo'fball    cai£ght    several 
potaes   an^d   even   almost   com- 
pleted  an    option    pass,    which 
he  threw   over  40  yards  m  the 
air.  **ln  high  school  we  would 
thrown    one    or   two   option 
paeaes  a  game    When  the  play 
wcm,  we  averaged  48  yards  a 
catch."   said    Van    Vuren. 
Key    intereepCkM 
Defensively.        Van       Vuren 
laade  a  key  interception  in  the 
end  zone,  pulling  a  poit  out  of 
the    arms    of   another    Brum 
recruit.    Henrv   Wilhams  of 
Carson     "Henry    didn't    really 
have    a    chance    on    the    pl.j^ 
because    the    quarterback    was 
scramblin|(  and  just  threw  the 
ball  to  the  comer  of  the  eiKi 
zone.  I  was  in  front  of  Henry 
all   of  the  way  and   made  the 
interception.** 

Van  Vuren  appears  to  be  as 
physically  tough  as  any  player 
in  the  game  and  should  be 
even  more  ideal  for  a  comer- 
back  position  than  flnaker  with 
his  6-2,    185   poMid  Innnr. 

Kulasich  was  tHe  defensive 
standout  in'  die  fame  and  it 
baaame  evident  early  why  VSC 
was  upset  when  it  lost  him  He 
was    in    on    tackles    m    almost 


Brum  teammate  hred  Ford  jusr 
short    of   the   goal    line 

"1  can*t  wait  until  I  get  to 
UCLA,  because  1  want  to  see 
if  I  can  ptay  as  a  freshman^ 
Coach  Donahue  has  told  mc 
that  UCLA  IS  expecting  r  lot 
(^  tQod  things  from  nie  and  I 
am  just  hoping  tfrat  I  can  do 
^-what  they  want."  said  Kulu- 
sich. 

Three-fourths 
/Brum  Baggott.  Andy  Center 
and  Rick  Bashore  (he  will  be 
quarterback  at  UCLA)  didl  a 
fine  job  as  three  fourths  of  the 
South  defensive  backfield.  Sta- 
tistics prove  how  good  their 
coverage  was  The  North  com- 
pleted but  12  at^  passej  and 
there  were  five  interceptions 
Center  was  particularly  ef> 
fective  in  cutting  down  the 
blocking  on  the  North  sweep 
plays.       r    . 

"this  was  the  best  hitting 
game  I  have  ever  plaved  in." 
said  Center  -^My  job  was  to 
Uke  out  the  interference  so 
that  the  sweep  runner  would 
have  to  go  wider  and  our 
defensive  pursuit  could  catch 
him  I  might  look  bad  on  films 
because  of  this,  but  I  know  1 
did  my  job  and  that  it  helped 
the  team  win.  which  is  what  is 
important  " 

ftiigoct  came  up  to  make 
several  tackles  aj  the  hne  of 
scrimmage  He  also  knocked 
down  a  couple  oi  passes  and 
looked  especwIK  good  in  the 
Jiccond  halt  Perhaps  hi> 
toughest  critic  is  his  brother 
Bill,  who  graduated  last  vear 
from  UCLA  and  is  now  a 
graduate  assistant  coach  "I 
thought  Brian  plaved  a  solid 
game,  but  nothing  spectacular 
He  was  a  little  rntty  m  the 
first  half,  but  did  much  better 
in   the   last   two  quarters."  said 


meant    a    lot 


i»Lif  luiiiinig  pljv  uii  itig  flrnt 
nc   to      scries,    including  two  stops   ot 


-1  thought  overall  the  UCLA 
recruits    were    excellent    and 
really   shined."   added    Baggot 
Willuinis   **-hhnd** 

Another  recruit  who 

*'shined"  was  Wilhams    The 


f. 


r 


UCLA 
Summer 


VoUmiio  XCIX.  Humbm  $ 


UnhrofsHy   of   Caltfomia,   Loa   AngolM^^ 


•  July  23. 


SLC  considers  backing  disco 

Yaroslavsky,  residents  in  opposition 


Th«  Westwood  Carpet  Company  will  be  |he  eMe  of  i 
iinment  cbmpleM  if  Oavtd  Kenner  has 


oepiNMobv 
I.  new  Weslwood 

his  way,. 


By    Rum    Wolpert 
DB   Suff   Writer 

Westwood  Village  will  have 
yet  another  enteruinment  com- 
plex If  private  businessman 
David  Kenner  and  the  majority 
of  Student  Legislative  C  ouncil 
(SLC)   have    their   way. 

Kenner.   who  piant^to'  build 
the      four-story     complex     on 
Gayley    Ave     where   the    West- 
wood     Carpet     Company    pre- 
sently   stands,    ran    into    prob- 
lems due  to  the  opposition  of 
We^twood    homeowners   and 
C  ouncilman    Zev    Yaroslavsky. 
according   to    UCI  A^Metro- 
U)bby    Director    Dean    Zipscr 
Kntertainmenl    faction 
YarosUivskv    objects    on    two 
grounds,  u         ding  to  Kis  Press 
'^^Secretary,  Jackie  Bcainard    He 
feels    the    traffic    congestion    in 
WcstwoTVd   IS  already  "horren- 
dous.*   and    he    feels    "the    en- 
iertainmcnt     faction  "of    Wcsi- 
wotKJ     has    begun    to    overba- 
lance   evervthing    else.'     Brain- 
ard    saicf 


Potential  rapists  offered  Gounsellng 


With  the  support  of  SLC. 
Kenner  hopes  to  counterha- 
lance  the  homeowners*  bp'- 
position.  This  would  be  im- 
portant since  Kenner  hopes  to 
win  a  parking  vanancc.  which 
would  allow  him  to  enlarge  the 
complex  to  include  a  fourth 
floor  for  conceru.  Zipser  said. 
Without  the  vartince^^Uie  com- 
plex will  have  to  be  only  three 
stories  The  Los  Angeles  Board 
of  Zoning  Appeals  will  hear 
arguments  on  August  10,  he 
added  ^ 

Before  SLC  even  considered 
a  resolution  supporting  Kenne? 
at  their  Monday  meeting.  Un- 
dergraduate Students  Assoc  i.» 
Hon  Pr5j,sident  Meg  Mc<  or 
f^fit^k  decided  to  support  Ken- 
.ncr 

McCormack  directed  Zipser 
to  work  on  the  project,  and 
her  office '  has  been  lobbving 
for  Kenner.  /ipser  said 
i'rfeney 
"Because  of  the  urgtrncv  of 
Ihe  discf)   matter,   most    of    my 


attention  as  Metro  lobby  dn 
rector  has  been  devoted  to 
this.-  Zipser  said  Earlier.  Zi|^» 
ser  said.  ''I'm  spending  all  my 
time  working  for  the  disco." 
In  addition  to  the  subsuntiaf 
amount  of  time  devoted  to  the 
disc4?  1^  McCormack  and  her 
staff,  a  resolution  was  pre- 
sented   to   SLC    Monday 

I>espite  the  apparent  majaf* 
ity  support,  council  entered 
into  an  extensrve,  heated  de- 
bate, and  the  resolution  was 
tabled  until  the  next  regular 
SIC    meeting 

^  Adilid  benefh 
When"  asked  it  she  had  any 
problems  supporting  a  pnvate 
businessman  in  an  off-campus 
venture  with  UCl  A\  stamp  of 
approval  McCormack  re- 
sponded. "I'm  not  supporting  a 
busines.sman.  I'm  supporting  a 
concept  I'm  trying  to  secure 
an  added  benefit  for  the  stu- 
dehts.- 

Other       council       members, 
•f Continued    on    Page    5) 


■.«»«•' 


i 


.1- 


By    Su^an    SiHon 
J    DB   Staff   Reporter 

Potential  rapists  can  now 
rk  counseling  thorugh  a  uni- 
que rape  prevention  program 
^^^L?^'^'*^'*^^!^  in  XpriV  by  the 
Ihalian  Communitv  Mental 
Health  (enter  at  the  Cedara- 
Sinai    Medical    Center 

The  program,  the  first  of  its 
kind  m  the  naCiaiu  offers  "cri- 
sis  counseling"   for   both    rape 

victims    aad   J^ould-be    rapists^ 

l4  hours  a  day.  seven  davs  a 


According  to  Connie  Rus- 
sell, public  relations  director 
for  the  program,  "crisis"  sug- 
gests a  state  of  having  lost 
something  Losing,  a  father,  a 
job  or  even  idl-dignity  from 
rape  would  conttitute  a  cnsis. 
she   explained 

"We  are  trying  to  help  faci- 
litate their  (victims  and  poten- 
^1  rapists)  getting  in  touch 
with  their  own  situation  and 
how  to  cope  with  it."   Russell 


Program  director  Adele  Hess 
said  the  inspiration  for  the 
counseling  service  came  from 
her  work  at  the  Los  Angeles 
Cotuity  Sheriffs  Department 
where  she  saw  prupli  "contem 
piauog  violence  towards  them- 
•ctves    or   others:^ 

"What  IS  important  is  to  g|«« 

potential    rapists    a    chance   to 

discuss   this   unspeakable  topic 

and     ventilate    some    of    their 

^fcars,"    Hess   explatnad^ 

Russell  noted  Hess*  program 
was  designed  to  help  prevent 
rape  while  also  counseling  vic- 
tims and  their  families  The 
priorities  of  almost  all  rape 
programs  in  the  United  Sutes. 
she  added,  center  around 
"after-the-fact    stuff" 

"We  are  dealing  with  a  par- 
ticular group  of  rapists,**  Hess 
said  "Those  who  do  premedi- 
tate but  who  are  not  really 
prone  lo  violence,  and  who  are 
not  psychopathic  They  are 
obsessed  with  sexual  ideas** 
Since    the    program*s    incep- 


tion   April    19,    15    potential  /. 
rapists   have  sought    help  from 
the    rape   center 

Tlie  45  counselors  handling 
rape  victims,  their  families  and 
would-be  rapists  are  all  com- 
munity volunteers  who  are 
trained  for  a  period  of 
6  weeks  According  to  Hess, 
approximately  one-third  of  the 
volunteers   are    male 

UCLA    students    are    among 
the  coui«alnri  participating  in — 
the  program    The  next  training 
session,    said    HaM,    begins    m 
September.  ^^— 

Hcit  said  ''people  are  myt- 
teries  They  are  alienated  and 
isolated,  and  often  they  don*t 
understand  themselves  or 
others." 

She  added,  '*Giving  poten- 
tuilly  sexually  violent  people  a 
chance  to  relate  on  a  personal, 
non-object  I  vized  level  with 
women   is   very   important.** 

Potent  ml  rapists  and  rape 
victims  are  encouraged  to  call 
the   center   at    855-350*. 


Counseling,  job  placement 


Students  given  admissions  help 


o-y^ 


i 


spceoster    utili/cd    his    4  .S.    40 
<<  ontintied  on  Page  l#) 


9j   MM   mmmmyt 
Dt   Staff    Reporter 

^or  many  diMi#MMMi|§Bd  yvvi^  P^opk,  the 
burranrraiM.  runaround  can  make  getting  int^ 
college  frustrating  if  not  impossible  The 
EducatanaaT  Opponumty  Center  (EOC  )  pro- 
graan  seeks   to  change  that 

The  federally  funded  program  provides  free 
counseling  and  cnA^gt  and  ypcational  plnea- 
Ment   services   to   low-income    youth. 

EOC  n^rates  locally  through  centers  in 
Venice  and  downtown  The  Los  Angeles 
program,  part  of  UCLA  Extension,  is  one  of 
twelve  across   the   coumry 


Aidams  sees  hm  joh  and  i4mu  of  the 

tion^l    lobbyiiU  ombudsmen    be 


tween  panple  who  want  to  get  in  and  the 
colleyet.'* 

Staff  m  the  centers  provide  futu.  udents 
with  assistance  in  filling  out  financial  aid 
forms,  oitnining  recommeaiiiHNH  and  com- 
iMetMg  admniiat  applicattaat.  Special  ser- 
vices  are   availahle   for   veterans 

After  the  students  leave  the  center  LuC 
rcgislarly  follows  up  on  them  to  help  with  any 
problems   that    might    occur 

Adams  said  the  progi^m  has  made  a  notice- 
a]^  change  in  the  Venice  commumiy  **Little 
kids  now  have  role  models  to  look  up  to  who 
coUaja,"  aaid  Adnwta,  addin£  tipis 


Inside  the  Bruin 


in    turn    starts    the    voungstrr^    thinlnn^    about 


AoolMMbHito 


K«H(»r  ha*  tough  fob 


1 


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WOUtMl^  WITH  US  %  11  riM  timClJT 

jCAMPl  S  CHAPEL 

•ptiit   Chapf  m  JACK   TABEH  47f .)44S    •23-«a40 


AUTO 


and  MOTORCYCLE 

INSURANCE 


rES  —  you    need  auto  insurance 
All  the  more  reason  to  contact  us  for  discounts  up 
to  35      to  most  students  -  another  good  reason 
*or  being  in  college 

S#e  or  call  us  in  Westwood 
477-2548 

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1100  Glendon  Ave  Suite  1447  (Monty  s  Build- 
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To  Fill  3  Valuable  Role 

VolOnteer  to  be  a 


Unsold  produce 
hotline  created 

Tbe   State   Dcpmmm 

^Mmmti    And    Fomd 
Afncuhure  have  crcAtcd 
iclcpkemt    hoiUac    for^  unsold 
praiaoe 

The  toli-irec  hotline  number. 
l-tOO-«52. 7.575.  will  enable 
fMnatr%  aad  ccMisumerft  to  bu\ 
&mi  sell  cropt  before  the\  are 
M>   kHiftr   edible 

"This  innovative  soluLion 
mAfks  the  bcgirning  of  food 
4ial^fMe  between  the  farmer 
in4  consumer  and  offers  a 
V  laMe  solution  to  the  surplus 
prakkmr  lairf^Statt  senator 
Alex  P  Garcia.  Chairman  of 
the  Serute  Subcommittee  on 
Nutrition    and    Human    Needs 

-The      mmm§t     n     clear.- 
ttaied    Garcia,   "that   the  sute 
must    make   a  commitment   to 
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Garcia    added    the   experi- 
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house   hat   an    unreaJizcd  jwk 
tential  for  preventing  the 
pi   food    in   California 


■ 


Summer  Bruirv 


VolMim  XCIX.  Numbar  • 


Cji«cutt««  Editor 


Aaalstar?t  Bu«ln«M 
Editors 


Frtday.  July  23.  1f76 


Puthwhmi  i^iicc  a  w««fc  duripjD  th«  Mummm  •xcopt  during  ^o«i<iaytand 
days  ioHomtng  hoUd^s,  and  •aamtnation  periods   ^  th«  A60CLA 
Communicationt  Boaf^,  30t  ¥Waalwood  Plaza  Loa  AngMaa.  CaMorma 
90024    Copyrtant  197a  by  tfia  ASUCLA  Communicationt  Board 
•**'*■***  '•*—  poataga  paid  at  tha  Loa  Angalaa  Poat  Qffica 

Aiioaa^ 

Oaoff  Ouinn 

Susan  Kan^ 

Tad  Shapiro 

FranK  M/iddar  SaMy  Qarnar 

kim  Wiidman    MicHaMa  Ouvai 

Oavio  Whitr>«y  Joarma  tgimm 

^*chmm»  Sondhmnm 
Stava  FiMtey 

J«tt  Uiptn 

Maria  Lavine 

Howard  Poanor  Laura  Kiam«r 

Adac^  Parfray  Cathy  Saipp 

J««  Mitch«j 

«ot)aftaKaya    I 
Joa  Joriat  Patti  CiDat 
Joanne  Ratkovich    jaft  McLabd 

"JOdi  Zachowy 

Jane  Wigod 

Dicli  Kraut 


it  Oti 

Edttor 
AMistant 
Photo  CdHor 
AaalatarH  PIhMo  EdHor 
EfttortBiiMMnt  maax  Editors 
4iaoclBti  fndas  editors 


Editor 
Art  Director 
Copy  EdNof 
Copy  Readers 


Events  Editor 


"^■•^•'"♦'i 


m- 


# 


COUNSELOR 


■-^* 


in  the 


FOREIGN  STUDENT 
MENTATION  PROGRAM 

American  and'Foreign  Students  .._ 
are  encouraged  tio  dppiv 


Crime  and  Punishment 

Use  of  pass  keys  alleged  in  thefts 


For  mformation.call  o/  come  in         e  Intern 
-Center    1023  Htjgard     825-3384  or  47:* T45a7 


ent 


f^a 


•y    Alaa    Michael    KarbeWg 
Ol   Stair   Hhlar 

Mmbst  S6000  worth  of- 
equipmeni  was  stokn  from  the 
Center  for  the  Health  Sciertcei 
^n  three  separate  thefts  during 
the  first  week  of  July,  a^c- 
cording'  to   the    ICPD:    ^ 

In -ait  three  incidents,  locked 
rooms  were  i>roken  into  with- 
^-^ut  sign  of  forcibie  entrv  -Ap- 
p9rcnti>  the  suspect  entered 
^ith  a  pass  kev  "  said  De- 
leaive  James  .M  Pembroite  of 
^    LCPD 


A    room    in    the    emergency 
department    of   the    Medical 
Center    was    the    scene   of  the 
largest    theft     The   items   re- 
ported missing  include  a  video 
c*mer^,    video    cassette,    color' 
monitor,  16  mm  film  projector 
and  a  video  tape  machine  knd 
reel   louhng   S4.6I5    worth    of 
equipment.    The   theft   occured 
sometime   between  July  2  and 
5.  OffTcc  machines  wort  in  $918 
were  also  taken  from  another 
room   during   the  same  pen od 
of  time 


:  ti^-^i 


"  ^, 


H«*  fitted  h\   Kxperts 

Oantiiini    Leotarc^s 

Tighls  Brpond  Girdle 

Speciolties 
^    -       LI  i  G«7.|773 

^^      k    I    /"     Ir  BANKAMrRlCARO 

MASTER  CHARGE 
VALIDATED  PARKING 
^.  _  WITH  PURCHASE 

-»TI   WtSTWOOOaiVD      WtSTWQQDwii.^r.. 


mi 


Sunday 
JVorship  9:30  am 


nsE 

trowMGl 


[nJKersilKUjtherari 

I    Sunday   Seniinar    li  am 

'othmore  &  Goyley 


aflLOAfi 

HM-HL^UBE  «  Oil  »24« 

fiiiuS 


When  asked  if  thefts  this 
large  ^  are  routin^c,  Pembroke 
said,  "Its  an  unusual  occurence 
—  they  usuaUy  don't  happen 
that    often." 

Another  theft  on  campus 
which  probably  involuted  the 
ti$c  of  a  pass  k^y  occured  in 
the  Geoiogv  Building  Three 
pieces  of  electronic  equipment 
worth  a  total  of  $1390  were 
taken.  Pembroke  Explained 
while  pass  keys  were  lised  m 
both  the  Geology  Building  and 
the  Center  for  Health  Sciences, 
the  incidents  are  probabK  un- 
related The  paai  keyi^or  the 
two  buildings  arc  different,  he 
said; 

One  unusual  theft  which 
Pembroke  said  took  a  lot  of 
"nerve-  occured  while  an  of- 
ficer of  the  UCPD  was  at 
lunch  on  July  4.  When  the 
officer  returned  to  his  car,  he 
•bierved  the  Police  radio  an- 
tenna from  hif  ear  was  mist- 
ing. The  antenna  is  worth  $25 


^ 


A-l  AUTO  SERVICES 


^.  7957  VAN  NUYS  SIVD 


CITY 


so  or  eoacQg 


Concerned  about 

UCLA  Cardiogra 


Cardiac  Diseaser 

phics  Lab  offers 

Tests  of: 
Cardiac  Rhythm 
Exercise  Capacity 
Valve  Function 


Other  thefts  which  occured 
>n  the  first  weeks  of  July  in- 
clude: 

—  A  1968  VW  two-door  Wis 
broken  into  with  a  prybar  or 
icrewdrivcr  on  July  8  The 
right  windwing  was  forced 
open,  according  to  the  police 
report  The  car  owner*s  park- 
ing permit  and  gate  card  worth 
Sno,    were    removed 

—  On  July  9,  a  student  lost  his 
backoack  and  its  contents 
worth  $98  when  he  left  it  un- 
attended  on  the  Southwest 
Comer  of  the  arena  floor  in 
Pauley  Pavilhon  It  was  as- 
sumed   to   be   ftoimi 

A  $140  Mofobecane  bkrvcle 
was  stolen  from  the  bicycle 
racks  at  the  entrance  to 
Oykstra  Hall  According  to  the 
PoUce  report,  the  suspect  used 
"bolt    dutters.- 


We  need 


Painless\and  Free 

normal  men  and  wornen  subjects  age  30-70 

Call  825-3924  for  information  and  appointment  ' 


Correction 

The  July  16  Stmtmer  Mntm 
suted  that  community  servioei 
commissioner  John  Kobara 
MKiaad  a  budget  of  $162,894 
^  his  commiitKNk  Although 
this  was  the  original  figure 
••bmitted  at  SLC  ' 
"^  it  ha^ 


'Latin  Lover/  other 
stereotypes  studied 

••I^tin  Lo¥B«.-  "La/y  Mexican^.*'  and  *  HoiBlooded  Utinos** 
are  but  a  lew  of  thc-^ereotypes  ot  Mexicans  and  Chicanos  being 
explored  b>  Raymund  A  Paredes  ol  the  I  CLA  bnalish 
I>epartmenf  ,,. 

J t^^  ^  —^^  I'^^y  »n  ^  Amcncaii  Mind"  is  the  topic  of  a 
r««Pi*  fr*m  raeaMly  awaf^ad  to  Par^ikk  by  the  American 
Council  of  Learned  Societies  (ACLS^.  Haivdat.  who  raaaived  hts 
rhJJ  from  the  I  niversity  of  Texas,  has  devoted  five  years  of 
laaaarch  to  "how  and  wb%  Amertcaaa  get  some  ot  their  strange 
Ideas   about   Chicaaaa.** 

Paredes  hopes  la  document  the  historical  ongins  and  evolution 
of  Mexican  stereotypes  held  by  Anglo- Americana  aa  they 
appeared  in  the  American  print  medui.  including  newtpapers 
magazines  and  governmental  correspondence  from  the  Ute  1600*1 
to  the  present  In  addition  to  the  origins  of  these  stereotypes  he 
will  examine  how  they  have  become  entrenched  in  the  American 
cukure  For  example.  Pancho  Villa  and  Fmihano  Zapau  ,  two 
popular  figures  from  the  1910  Mexican  Revolution  draped^  with 
guns  and  ammuniiiDn.  are  common  depictions  of  "MeJuouM** 
held    by    Anglo    America 

Paraias  attributes  some  of  these  ideas  to  9anous  historical 
events  and  popular  misconceptions  throughout  the  last  four 
centuries  Mexico's  Spanish  influence  was  a  great  contnbution  to 
the  ^^inning^  of  derogatory  sentiments  held  ^  a  highly  pro- 
iriciih  America  Anti-Catholicism  played  iti_|»rt  in  prejudices 
against  Mexicans  as  well  as  Mexico's  protest  against  U.S. 
"manilcsi    destiny **    and    westward    expansion 

Paredes,  along  wit*)  George  P  Fletcher  of  the  UCLA  Uw 
School,  were  among  sevetr^JC  faculty  members  receiving  ACLS 
repearch  j^rants  [he  American  Council  of  Ixarned  Societies  is  a^ 
private  non-profii  federation  of  42  national  scholarly  organi- 
sations devoted  to  the  advancement  of  humanistic  studies  and 
liberal    arts    partly    funded    hv    the    government 

^    Keftey    SpeNman 


to  continue 


Student    Legislative    Council    (SLC)    budgctarv    hearings    may 
continue    indefinitely    throughout    the    summer     Although    con- 
ceptual  approval    for  all   SLC   budgrti  was  concluded   July    13 
finai   budget   approval   began   July   20  and  ..will  continue   indefi- 
nitely, -u 

The  budget  proceedings  b^n  each  afternoon  at  4  pm  and 
continue  as  late  as  2  30  amj  in  the  second  flcHir  men's  lounae  Of 
Ackerman    Union 

Ajt  of  Wednesday  mght.  no  student  -] rl^ni  Imiit  mum^ni 

the   meetings 

Council  members  must  limit  their  spending  to  $208,000  after 
conceptually  approving  total  budgeting  of  approximately 
$340,000  Discussion  will^  begin  with  approval  of  a  %4Q0  budget 
for  the  Student  Facilities  Commission  and  will  include  the 
proposed  $133,000  budget  for  Community  Services  Commission 


Titos  Vandis 


Actor 


A  Coaching 
For  Informatnn  Cal 

— TTnr 


Tha  producars  of  EOUUS 
have  made  avatlaMe  for 
caltoge  students  only.  60 
spaoai  on-sta^a  saats  for 
each  pertormanca  Friday 
&  Saturday  evenings 
$6  00.  all  other  perfor 
mances  including  mati- 
aaaa  $5  00  Tickets  are 
available  at  the  Hunting- 
ton Hartford  Box  Office. 
Slyiem  1 0  card  requirad 


.-/..' 


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An  cxircmcfy  favorable  environment  dunng 
fetal  developmeat  in  the  uterus  OMy  produce 
outftanding  individuals,  according  to  three 
UCLA    icientiflts. 

In  a  recently  completed  study.  Stephen 
Zamenhof.  Edith  van  Marthens  and  Donald 
Guthrie  of  the  UCLA  School  of  Medicine 
found  rats  with  better  nourishment  in  the 
womb  were  born  with  more  brain  cells  and  a 
higher  brain  weight  than  their  littermalet. 
Genetic  factors  could  not  account  for  the 
superiority  because  the  rats  were  bred  in  a 
closed   colony. 

—"The  significance  of  the  study  ts  that  brain 
development  can  be  altered  in  uteral  develop- 
ment," van  Marthens  said  "How  significant 
this  lis  to  humans  is  something  we  don't  know. 
The  results  should  be  imcrpreied  academically . 
not  on  an  applied  basis.  '  van  Marthens 
explained. 


However,  fellow  researcher  Zamenhof  be- 
lieves the  study's  findings  may  be  correlated  to 
human  bcingi.  -In  the  past,  whatever  was 
found  in  rau  acat  later  found  to  be  true  in 
humans,  especially  in  the  field  of  nutrition  "  h« 
stated  ' 

Zamenhof  cited  a  previous  study  done  Ian 
with  G.B  Holzman.  in  which  measurement  of 
head  circumference  in  human  babies  was 
correlated  with  placental  weight  and  cell 
number  The  babies  with  bigfer  heads  had 
better  nutrition  in  the  placenta.  Zamenhof  said 

Ihe  scientists  hypothesized  the  otititaac^ng 
rats  fluiy  have  had  a  better  placenta  and  blood 
supply  than  the  rest  of  the  litter  Of  720  rats  in 
the  37  generations  bred.  16  were  found  to  be 
superior. 

—    Jodi   Zechowy 


1 


to     MMc'     I  Mr 


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Haw  at  UCIA  Friday,  |uly  23 

A  Shabbat  with  Professor  Abraham  Kaplan 

KABBALAH  AND  HASIDISM 

Abraham  Kaplan  has  b«en  a  student,  faculty  member  and 
chairman  of  the  Department  of  Philosophy  at  UCLA  He 
|s  currently  Professor  of  Philosophy  and  Sociology  at 
Haifa  University.  Israel  and  President  of  the  l>raeli 
Philosophical  Society.  Some  of  Kaplans  publications 
include  Power  &  Society.  The  Conduct  of  Induiry 
Individuality,  The  New  Society,  and  Love  and  Death  ' 
co-sponsored  by  The  University  of  Judaism 

6:30  Service        7:30  Dinner        1:30  Program 
RESERVATIONK  A7A.nzf^ 


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(Continued  fron  Page  I ) 

however.       expreiicd      doubt* 
over   the   tfiscoi  tfcMdihaity 
"Dsacc   and   drink" 

WilUe  Banks,  Student  Edu- 
cationaJ  Policy  Comnuitioner. 
felt  many  fiftmiciJ  membert 
**«Mit  the  disco  for  their  own 
fun,  to  they  can  have  a  nanrhy 
place   to   dance  and   drink  ** 

Kenner  aiso  promiaed  UCLA 
itudenu  a  ''discount  applicable 
lo  the  cover  charfc,"  and  to 
^eacoiinife  an  additional  even- 
ing of  performance  during  the 
week  limited  to  UCLA  stu- 
dents,^ at  a  substantial  dis- 
count," prompting  more  de- 
bate. 

EOC. .  . 

(Continued   froni    Page    |> 

EOC  al&o  conducts  an  out- 
reach program  extending  their 
kcrviccs^o  inmates  at  the  Cali- 
fornia Institute  for  Women  in 
Chino  Cheryl  Dea'rmon.  a 
graduate  who  now 
as  a  counselor  at  the 
center,  visits  the  insti- 
to  assist   women  apply- 


UCLA 
works 
Venice 
tution 


ing  to  college  through  special 
programs  available  to  ex- 
offenders. 

**The  women  who  have 
applied  for  the  program*  have 
a  betur  chance  to  be  paroled 
since  they  have  already  made 
plans  for  thciV  future,"  said^ 
Venice  coordmator  Adnenc 
Smith.  ,  _     '  " 

EOC  community  involve- 
ment has  also  included  spon- 
soring field  trips  for  prospec- 
tive students  to  universities  and 
colleges    throughout    the   state 

"The  field  trips  serve  a  dual 
purpose,  letting  the  future  stu- 
dents visit  the  schools  aiid 
allowirvg  EOC  staff  to  get  ac- 
quainted with  the  college  ad- 
ministration,"  Adams   said 

CampK  Events 


you  to ,  invtstigate  consumtTcomplaims 
Visit  Ktrckhoff  311 

-  imntmm  mi  iMiii^  ^m  imsi. 

tHMU  14  pm.  dancNig  t»y  — luTt^  9  mi- 
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9ntMe»  for  focMfn  slMiiMi 
10  ivfi-noof)  Hofidiys  md  Wi 
Ackorman  3517 

—  ^"Mr  Tsvi.  of  campu^wiir  bt  co»»- 

ducted   by  thf   Visitors  Ctnttr    2  pm 
T4M84ays   af>d   Thordays   tww-Auaust  26 
Murpfiy    1215    Ffit 


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Ktrditiofr  306  or  call  65-#l7 


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and  fitid   work  piMBMant  m  community 

Wsit  Kioaay  3M  or  call  $25-3730 

KMtltaal  hik  Daaaat.  8  10  pm 

lyt   international  Studafft  Cafilar 
Frat 


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RUW 

"■  Nwip  •■BBu^fy.  wid  b«  stKrnn.  M 

pn   tvery  Tuesday   International  Student 


present  scenes  from  standard  Oftras 
»«oan.  July  27  and  8  pm.  July  28  ScfK) 
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*  ^WMTt  Iniuring  sacred  ItarofM  aiwf 
A^artMaajd Cneh folk  mualc.  aoon.  JiHy 
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--dMito  m  AjBVil^v  slMiM  puitar 
M  pm.  every  Tuaday.  Mvnalinai  Siu 


Since  no  contract  has  been 
drawn  up.  such  promises  are 
not  Icfally  bindmg.  &uU.  SLC 
Presidentuii  InforoMton  Di- 
rector Mike  Gahzio  said,  -J 
don't  think  a  contract  is  possi- 
ble,   and    It's   not    necettary* 

Cultural  Affairs  Commis- 
tioner  Lou  Karasrk  added.  "As 
ioon  as  this  disco  is  buih,  all 
Kenner*s  friendhness  won't 
mean   a   thing" 

Even  Adnumstrative  Vice- 
President  Gary  CoUistpr,  who 
co-sponsored  the  resolution 
•**<^  "'Kenner  cannot  guarantee 
any  discounts  for  us  in  the 
concen  area  of  the  disco,  be- 
cause the  enteruiners  will  have 


ATTENTION  FOREIGN  STUDENTS     I  " 

•t  us  Ship  youf  p#fOo  ..thome  ^ F'rji.L      ina;!,         ^ 

naf  packaging  and  sh.pp.ng  Wa  alao  aall #«r  9*s  .,0^         ^ 


their   own 


32   parking 

Mike  Keetec,  Diredor  of  the 
Otfios  of  Environmental  and 
Consumer  Affairs,  noted 
"UCLA's  lot  32,  which  Kenner 
plans  to  use  as  a  parking  fa- 
cihty.  IS  destined  for  destruc- 
tion in  the  UCLA  lona  ranae 
plan"  ^^^ 

Although  Zipser  said  park- 
ing for  the  complex  would  be 
»n  lot  32  and  the  Monty's 
building,  council  members  did 
not  seem  concerned  about  fu- 
ture parking  problems,  and  no 
discussion  was  held  regarding 
this    problem. 


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SIC  m^mbmr  until  «  d«cid«  »•  fugn,"  adding,  "I  d«  hov* 
•••*••    bo»in*««    remaining    on    cowncil." 

*''***?■  •V*'*'  •**"'''  *•  *"*i^**i*ioUm.  It  cenflicH  with  th« 
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f..barS  w«.  p„,  int.  offic.  by  rtod«,t,  who  wr.  tirod  of 
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Progressive  Labor  Party  Predicts 


-3' 


Letter  to  the  Editor 


Cm 


•  1 


for    all    Southern   Calif ornians 
who     have    ever     enjoyed     the 
wonders   of  o^r   sandy   beaches 
Of    towering   coastal   bluffs,   the 
time  has  come  to  speak  out   For 
despite   the  defeat  in  a  Senate 
committee  df  SB  1579.  the  Cali- 
fornia Coastal  Conservation  Act 
of  1976/ coastal  legislation  is  still 
alive    The  provisions  oi  SB  1579 
have   been   incorporated   into  a 
new  brtl.  SB  1277.  sponsored  by 
Senator      jerry      Smith      (D-Los 
Catos) 

The    btW    h    now    undergoinf? 
hearings  by   the   Assembly  Com- 
mittee on   Resouries.  Land  Use. 
^d    Energy.    At    a    hearing    m 
Sacramemo    on    june    24.    pro- 
ponents of  coastal  legislation 
outlined   the   provisions   ne^6^ 
for  adequate  coastal  protection, 
including    strong    safeguards    for' 
lite-«upporting    wetlands,    chan- 
•*lmg      of      development     into 
Existing  developed  areas,  en- 
hancing productivity  of  the  ma- 
rine environment,  and  enforce- 
ment  of   the  public  right   of 
access    to    the   shoreline.    All   of 
^^>«e  netii  are  dealt  with  in  SB 
1277 

As   in   the   past    pro-develop- 
»nt  lobbyists  assailed  the  idea 
of  coastal  planning    Representa- 
tives o4  organizations  such  as  the 
California    Association    of    Real- 
tors and  the  iuildmg  and  Con- 
struction  Trades  Council  stated 
«jat  they  saw  no  h^ed  for  a  bill 
like  SB  1277  and  asked  that  it  be 
cut    down    or    defeaMl.   Other 
^^^ker  coastal  bilK.  AB  3402  i>nd 
AS  3i75.  ire  rKMv  being  offered, 
which  would  leave  the  coast 
^     "    m  the  hands  of  the  local 


■OvernrT>ents  that  performed  $p 
J^hazardly  prtor  to  the  enact- 
">ent     of     Proposition     20,     the 
Coastal    Initiative. 

With  that  initiative,  the  people 
of   California   voted   in   favor  of 
comprehensive,  tei^ficial  plan- 
ning  for   thii,. resource   that   be- 
longs to  all  of  us.  SB  1277  is  the 
measure   that   would   fulfUl  that 
mandate    It  is  supported,  among 
others,  by  the  Sierra  Club.  Plan- 
ning  ind   Conservation   League 
League  of  Women  Voters.  Cali- 
ternia  Coastal  Alliance,  iryd  the 
League   of   California   CUie^ 

The  Assembly  Resources  Com- 
mittee will  -hold  special  hearings 
in  Los  Angeles  at  9:30  am  on 
July  26  and  27,  at  St  Roberts 
Auditorium,  Loyola  University 
m  Westchester  For  an  infor  --- 
mative  sounding  of  the  is  ? 
•nv  i.      try     to     attend     the 

hearings  A  vote  will  take  place 
•n  that  Committee  on  August  10 
But  the  toughest  fight  for  the 
bill  will  be  on  the  floor  of  the 
Senate  and  may  stretch  out  until 
August  31,  the  final  day  of  the 
legislative    session. 

Letters  to  Southern  California 
Senators  who  ire  swing  votes  in 
the    debate    for   coastal   bill    SB 
1277    are    badly    -hjbJ     These 
include    Senators    Alan    Robbins 
(Van     Nuys-Nort>)     Hollywood) 
David  Roberti  (Hollywood^;  Alex 
<-«rcia    (downtown.    East    L  A  ) 
Nate  Holden  (Mar  Vista.  Culver 
City).     Alfred    Song    (Momtrey 
r»rk),  Robert  Stevens  an^l^'rnes 
Wedworth      (both     South     Bay 
«»••«).    If    you    aren't   sure   who 
your  Senafor  iy  you  can  find  out 
by  calling  the  Sierra  Club  office 
at   3i7-42B7. 

RM   Sinclair 
iiCLA   Urn   Sdiool 


f£cy.rof's    note     Cher/csey    /.    a    member^  of   the 
Progressive   U6or   Patty) 

In  thFmidst  of  the  sunda rd  convention  hooola 
surrounding  the  select^>n.  as  Marx  so  aptly  puTiT 
QJH^h^ch  n,ember  of  the  rul-ing  class  is  to 
represent  and  repress  the  peoplf  for  the  next  few 
r  !^'  i   ^"*  '"^  prediction^  of  the  Progressive 

thrust   toward   fascism   in   the   US   not   from   tl^ 

sTcXH^'irr     k«V/f^'^  Politicans.  but  from  the 
so-called    liberals.     In  a  much  vaunted  display  of 

^lon!^  t^'^'V^'    Democratic   Party   goosesteps 
along   behind    its   new   Puerher.   jimmy   Carter 


By  Leone  Cherksey 


OPINION 


Th.s  pUm  ol  Georgia  farmbov,  actually  a 
powerful  plantation  owner  and  member  oi  the 
same  agf'culture-boss  class  noted  tor  in  fierce 
repre«Km  of  farmworkers  efforts  to  organize  for 
better  conditions  in  California,  falls  into  , he  same 
t^adtion  of  pretending  ,o  represent  C.mm^ 
i  '*/*'!"   demagogue   Louis  Day   Hicks    a 

slum  landlord    And.  like  Hicks,  Carter  stand,  ior 
the  trend  of  racist  violence  *tro»  +he  t-s    trom^ 
bu.  s,„nings   m   Boston   to  cross-burn.ngs"  in  Los 
Angeles     which   announ<e   the    birth   ot   a    neo- 
taicist    movement    m    this   country 

Carter  has  a  consistent  political  history  of 
^cking  racism  and  segreK,,„on  A  member  of  a 
^^greg^nalist  Southern  Baptist  church.  *«.  n,ld 


i^^^  -  —  ^'OM"!*!  I  nurcn,  -ne  tol 

He^^,'" '""*■   ""°  "^  basKally  a  redneck 
1,^,  «°'"''"°'  °*  t^O^K-  on  a  ticket  w„h 

notorious  racist  Lester  Maddox  who  drove  blacks 
out  of  his  restaurant  with  an  axe-handle,  and  with 
the    endotsemehf  of    segregationist    Roy    HaT  s 

and  ol  Wallaces  presidential  campaigns    As  wr 
of  C  aner  s  campaign  for  governor,  an'anonymou 

Carl  X.La  ^"^"'^°P*-  »howir>g  his  opponent 
fr.^  r  rr  :'t*''r"*'  '  champagne  shampoo 
H^k  t^ea^L*"  '«*'':'^"  P'-V-s  on  ,he  Atlanta 
HJwks    team,    m    which    he   shared   ownership 

^a^?*^/"""^"  '^  *"'*'  '"'^   of  them  aM- 
W^l!^!'  i^'UfjT!  "^^  —odM^  with  Ceoree 

.n  aTtteT^  X°"DSL'"J.l''Kl:f  ^°"'**^ 
ki.  ^  t^wwpiey,  who  had  criticised 

h»  nomination  of  )ack*on  instead  of  WaCe  <« 
the   democratK   «,«««„«,   candidal.  Thi 


never  had  anything  but  the  highest  praise  for 
Governor  Wal  ace  Thm.M  -_  1  f'^  'w 
"«"«i.e  .         Mwre  ace  limes  when  two 

-T^  working  toward  the  same  end  canTccom 

pl.sh    more  .f  they  a,e   r,ot   completely   °ed 

together,  I  th.nk  you  Urill  find  Governor  Wallace 

words  In  72  Carter  +»im.self  threatened  to 
support.,  racist  school  boycott  in  Au|o,Ta  unl^t 
the  state  legislature  called  on  Conf  rS  to  ihituTe 
a   constitutional   ban  on   bussing  "*^ 

r;^^.*.  '»""^^""8  °f  segregationist  pol.ticans  lik. 
Carter  from   local  offices  to  domination  of  the 

t!^^  'Z  •*"  ^^-  ^P'^'heid,  a  brand  of 
Usctsm,  IS  characterized  not  only  ^y  the  syste 

^1  fP»;f"°";  exploitation  and  stripping  of 
poetical  ri^of  a  large  section  of  the  ^|^ 

rule  by  the  capitalistic  class  of-  mea*ers  ol  their 
wh^  'T,  ^'^'i'    !"^°"'h  '^♦"ca.  white  students 

recent^  «r:'^  '^"  ^''^  '"°'^''»  '"<*  *'«''» 
recently  against  forced  use  ol  the  Afrikaans 

^  vT^  '       '^  °'  ''^'"  executed  for  opposing 

South  A?     "^r*  ^*''*  °'^'  ♦'*^«  ^y^"^y 

South  Africa  is  character.zed  by  militarism  and  by 

TWus  Carter  s  pushing  of  other  right-wing 
positions  as  well  as  racism  should  cor^e  a!^ 
Mirprise    Carter   avidlly    supported    rhe    US     im- 

^L^  *"*^  "  '"  ^'«^'"'""  to  the  point  of 
C^Wmning  mass  murderer  William  Calleys 
conviction  as     a   blow   to  troop   morale     (N^ 

Ir.,  r^-*"''^''  •"**  ^^^"  ***'''  '♦»*'  "^-  -^"rde, 
Naton^rr  'I  "'"•  ^""-  P'O— «  "o  s,«d 
^oll^?    Guardsman  with   live  ammunition  onto 

oe^^^u  '  '^P?      "«■  *"PP°"^  'he  <l"'h 

^nals  T^T"'"*"  «*««~'*0"  oi  "habitual  cr- 
M,7J^      J"*^    maintains    the    Supreme   Court 

comr.nt  *^'*'**"  '""'""R  """"«'  confesswns 
contains     too  many  lechn,c*liti....s."  His  other 

^nZ"^  V"'r  ''*""  ""-on-busting  to  su^- 
U^nX'.T^"^''  '"  '"^"^  ^erv.ces.'are  t^o 
details   on  Carters  deeds,  see  H»rper\    March 

of^hTTi  ***°**'''  '"."  **  "*  '^''•'V  symptomatic 
wri^  Lil2:"''  "^°^^"V  '-hich  the  ruhng  class 
mfliiinn  V^*l"*  '*.'  'o'"«'on  to  unemployment 
a  ism  The  \  °'*""  P'°^'*"»  '»'«'  by  capi- 
hZ  Z  ^  '"*  '^  "^'^  "^  repJessin , 
di^rmin^  bourgeoBie  baring  its  fangs  in  in 
oeiermination   to   suck    tk*   mZ,   ui      ^   ?  *. 

working  class  ^*~^  ''^  ^^^ 


Sommpf  B, 


A»r»  SiMift.  Frank 


gnt^0rt,Q  i  nmchb  -4^ndi7,  V 


•y  Mmi  c\ 

Clint  Eastwood  returns  to 
classic  form  in  The  Outlaw 
Josev  Wales,  a  lively,  wcli- 
■idc  murder^and-rcvcnge  sage 
that  wanders  all  over  the  desert 
^southwest  amid  a  sUccaio  of. 
shootouts 

Once  again   bastwood  plavs 
the    loner    Joscy    Wales,    re- 
venging   the    maasacre    of    his 
farming   family     As  a  confed- 
erate soldier,  he  refuses  to  turn 
himself    into   the    Unioh    armv 
for   amnesty   after   the  Civil 
War     Wales    watches   as    his 
buddies,  who  had  turned  them- 
selves in,  g(ct  mowed  down  by 
a    hidden    Catling    gun    while 
reciting   an    oath    of    allegiance 
to  the  Union    The  chase  is  on 

Although  Eastwood,  is  the 
**lone"  man,  he  rarely  gets 
much  time  to  himself  In  his 
cross-countrv  flight  from  the 
4^-nion  posse,  he  meets  a  vari- 
ety of  oddballcharactcrs  who 
flavor  the  otherwise  long  (two 
and    one    hall    hour)    film 

The    best    of   these    is    Chief 


josey  Wales':  an  undvij  Eastwood 


f 

r 


D«ii  George,  who  strikes  just 
Jnc  right  combination  of  bit- 
terness and  wrv  humor  as  a 
siivcr-haired,  lop-hattcd  Che- 
rokee 

/•I   guess  that's  why-  we  lost 


to  the  while  man.-  he  tells 
Eastwood.  -We  let  hira  sneak 
up  on  ui."  He  winds  up  ac- 
c.omyigplm  E«itli*od  through 
of  the  movie 
As  usual,   Eastwood  attracts 


violence  He  never  precipitates 
It.  but  always  uses  his  gun  and 
his  quickness  to  resolve  all 
difficulties.  yojr>  Wmies  seems 
to  have  more  shantniaa  tk^ 
previous  Eastwood  films,  but  it 


Eastwoijd     return    to    lorm 


■y    Adam    Parfrey 

Claude  BerrVs  Mmk^of  the  Century 
playing  at  ihe  Los  Feli/  theater  until 
July  27,  is  an  engaging,  contemporary 
^^ench  comedv  that  pokes  lun  at  the 
male  ego  AlihuMgh  4t  has  only  enough 
material  for  a  30-minute  skit  arid 
becomes  -ret^et  It  I ve.  Male  contains 
enough  challenging  ideas  on  its  subject 
to    warrant    attention 

r>irector  Bern  also  stars  as  Clwide 
the  hysterical  and  varn  haN^^Riher 
who  constantK  suspects  his.  wile  (Juliet 
Berto)  ol  seeing  other  men"  The  situ- 
ation peaks  when  Berto  is  held  hostage 
m  i--4)ank  heist,  an  J  Bern  is-  more 
concerned  about  her  basing  an  allair 
with  her  kidnapers  than  uith  her 
welfare 

Bern  is  attempting  to  show  that  the 
posscs'sivenes^  of  the  nutlet  absurd 
and    possibis    dangerous 

It  works,  at   least   for  the  first  hour 

Interestingly.       Male   has   a    slick 

Hollywood    look    to    it.    complete    with 

gl<'ssv    cinematography    bv   Jean-Pierre 

Baux  and  snappy  editing   Claude  Mor- 


pokes  fun  at  'Male'  ego 


ii  still  the  outnumbered  while 
lutf  outshooting  the  black 
hats 

In  keeping  with  contempo- 
rary themci  of  penoeful  co- 
existence, Eastwood  at  one 
point  parleys  with  the  war- 
painted  leader  of  a  Navajo 
tribe  The  scene  almost  be- 
comes too  wordy  as  the  two 
expound  upon  their  philoso- 
phies of  life  Ultimately,  how- 
ever, they  agree,  pointedly, 
that  a  battle  would  be  de- 
structive   for    both 

Aside  Irom  the  violence,  the 
one  thing  which  keeps  the 
movie  going  is  its  earthy  hu- 
mor At.tietrer  however,  this 
humor  falls  flat,  as  when  Eaat- 
Wood    remarks     dryly: 

**rvc      heard  ^  there's 
kinds   of  sun    in    Kansas 
shine,    sunflowers    and 
o'    bitcliii.* 

Eastwood     himself 

-#eint  "n  excellem  jo 
mg    good    performai 

Hhe    supporting    p| 
keeping  the   occasioJially  am- 
plicated  action   within  hounds 


three 
sun- 
sons 


ev( 


vers 


gan's  score  sounds  like  reprocciacd 
Have  Grusin  (VwrdRpriSi  AVa/Zi^^nd 
Bern  and  Jean-I  ouis  Richard's  script 
has  a  decidedly  American  tone  even 
American  college  T-shirts  are  worn  by 
the    actors 

Taxi  Driver.  The  Sailnr  Whi>  Fell 
trom  Gra<e  With  the  Sea  and  Stay 
Hungn  are  three  examples  of  Amen- 
can  films  with  personal  and  intimate 
themes  usually  reserved  lor  the  Euro- 
peans Soon,  France  will  be  exporting 
their  filmmakers  to  (  alilornui  and  vice- 
versa. 

VoA^'v  awing,  though  s  -.mes  too 
high  pitched,  is  multi-iaccted- and 
insightful  Berto  and  Hubert  Dc- 
^''^^Hmps  as  Bern's  sympathetic-lnead 
a;^    particularly    winning 

^  ^^*  Shnp  was  Bern's  previoiH 
sinematic  outing  Male  ttf  the  Century 
points  to  more  ambitious  aspirations 
than  his  previous  gentle  sex  comedy 
Let's  hope  that  Bern  fertilizes  his 
future  films  with  less  frolicsome  filler 
and    greater    substance 


4 


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Stage  Reviews 


J[he   Crnite   An  of  Makinx 
Enemies,    a   new   play   by  Jpn 
Phillip   Palmer,  is  a  lukewarm 
diMapointmcnl:    an    ambiiious 
•■i      iniclUgem      idea     w^hich 
doesn't  quite  work    The  play  is 
about  the  libel  suit  the  painter 
James        Whistler      brought 
agMinsi    the    art    critic   John 
Ruskin,   who  accused  Whistler 
ot  "Flinging  a  pot  o{  paint  in 
ihc    public's    face  "   It   could 
have    been  a   witty   courtroom 
drama    what  it  ends  up  as  is  a 
mess. 

To   begin    with,   there   is   far 
too    much    posturing     Director 
pan    Caldwell    apparantly    be- 
lieves that   becMise  the  play  is 
set    in    the    19th  century,    it    is 
fitting    lor    the    actors    to    use 
I9ih  century  stage  mannerisms. 
'nc    result    is   curiousl>    dmtd 
Although    this    IS   a    new   play, 
one  gets  the  impression  one  is 
watching  a  revival  ol  a  period 

Anna  Mathias  as  Maud 
Franklin.  Whistler's  mistress, 
struts  around  Irke  LilJian 
Rus.sell  Will  Marchctti  as 
Whislter  seems  more  concerned 
with  impersonating  a  Victor- 
ian   dandy    than    with    playmg 


a  real  person  Drew  Eshel- 
mans  performance  as  (and 
Palmers  treatment  ot)  Ruskin 
'»  cudely  one-dimensional:  a 
doddering  old  prudt  not  to  be 
taken    senousiy 

Even      so.      such      staginets 
could    be   got    away   with   if 
it  were  done  with  energy  and 
style,   but  the  actors  play  their 
parts  with  an  odd  combinatioa 
or  staleness   and    uncertainty 
C  aldweli  seems  to  have  wasted 
his    rehearsal    time,    and    been 
satisfied-  with    too    httle.    loo 
toon 

-    Tartly    Seipp 
4r     4k     41 


n  the  people,  wofi^rjo  to 
Shakespeare  this  summer,  then 
Shakespeare  is  coming  to- the 
people,  hv  way  of  the  I  os 
Aflgeltfs  Shakespeare  Festiva.rs 
rousing  and  rowdv  touring 
companv  of  the  great  Bard's 
Taming  of  the  SHrfw  dirr 
by    Kim    Friedman 

To.  be  performed  at  parkas 
and  recreation  centersjhough- 
out  the  I  A  4rea  between  now 
and  early  September.  S^irc^M   1$ 


campus,  in  the  park  ahd 


an  updated  and  ihoroughlv 
e^oyable  production,  made  all 
the  more  deUghtfuI  by  the  park 
settings  in  which  it  ,s  be,,, 
done.  ^ 

-      The     energy     level     ol     this 
bawdy   and   often   frantic   pro- 
duction  IS  such   that   it  carrit 
the  entire  audience  right  alon. 
With  It    Exemplified  by  thecal 
clawed    and    cunning    Kate    of 
^iu^an    Tyrell,    the    cast    leap, 
bounds   and   skitters  acros 
makeshih      trailer-stage      1, 
works    beautifully,    making  for 
one    o\    the     most    enihrallmL' 
and   involving  theatrical 
pcrienccs    imaginable 

Somewhat    unorthodox,    hut 
all    the    more    pleasing    |,> 
unusual    qualities       w,r«>K     ^an 
be  seen  this  month  at  I  A  (  ; 
Hall   parkway   af  noon^on  f» 
28th.    M         rhur    Park 
;<'n  the  ^oth  and  Chatx  i/u*. 
Manna  Del  Re>  at  8  30  on  i 
31st     Picnics,  blankets.  >rishr. 
and     other     creature    ^un.: 

arc   welcome   and   admissior 
^ree 

-    John    JB    V\,iso„ 
♦     ♦     4c 


By    Marc    Pnlmieri 

Mustard     (at      the      Matrix 
Theatre)    is   a    kitschy,   almost 
funny  piece  of  musical  theatre 
It    IS    unique   as   well     It   isn't 
often    one    can    find    Ziegfeld 
vaudeville  and  a  50*s  rock  and 
roll  number  in  the  same  show 
Mustard  \%  the  stdry  of  Jack 
Rubcrtian         and         Scratch 
Bugsby.     two     flounders    from 
New   York's  tin  pan  alley  dur- 
ing, the  forties     The   boys  get 
lost  for  a  week  m  the  Ozarks, 
and  are  forced  to  stay  with  two 
neighboring    hill^)illy    familtes 
until  their  car  is  repaired.  They 
hoth    fall    in    love    with    two 
O/ark    inhabitants.    Betty    and 
Marv   Timkens    What  ensues  is 
mundane 

Manley  Marks'  music  is  en- 
.  I  laming,  though  not  inspired 
The  acting  is  merely  adequate 
u  tftv  one  exceptiofi:  Bruce 
.')tt  (Scratch)  infects,  enough 
personal  energy  jnto  the  ma- 
tenaJ  to  make  it  genuinely 
tiinnv  — ■,  "  ■""■ 

Mustard  provides  an  evening 
of   impotent    theatre    that    is 
marginally      entertaining      be 
jjUiusfi,  rather  than   in  spite  of. 
Its   weaknesses 


'Taming   of   the    Shr#»w^^  rousing 


Book  Reviews  Book  Reviews  Book  Reviews  Book  Revie 


By   Adnm   Parfrey 

iiGLA       has     ^ -^ufc, 
jangling   skeleton    in  its  re- 
cent  past.    Not  in  the  Ana- 
tomy   Department,    nor    in 
Cha.ncellor    Young's   driving 
record;   not  even   that   mys- 
terious     workman      buried 
under      Janss      Steps       It's 
UCLA    alumnus   John   Ehr- 
lichman.   and   with   his  new 
book.  The  Company  (Simon 
and   Schuster,  313   pages, 
$8.95),  its  perfectly  clear  that 
he's    back   to   haunt. 

As   Richard    Nixon's   Do- 
mestic Affairs   Advisor  and 


CREEP 


A  river  of  lies.,  gushod 
from  its  Pennsyjyania  Ave- 
nue cesspool,  and  Ehrlich- 
man.  One  of  Nixon's^  "great- 
est public  servants,"  **rc- 
signed  " 

Repenting   for   dollars 
Ehrlichman      wrote      The 
Company  in  sedusion  in  ah 
old   Adobe    house    in   Santa 
Fe,  New  Mexico  to  ostensr 
ibiy  repent  for  his  sins.  As 
the      untaxed      American 
churches  well   realize,   re- 
pentance  is   profitable;   and 
with    his   authorship   of  a 
slick,    sick    political    •*thrill- 


►52M 


Chnt  lptfwo«d 

THE  OUTUW 
JOSEY  WALES  (PG) 

0».»y  •112:30.3:00.  5  30.  too    10  30 


n 


A  Lommmim  ThmottA 

Los  Feliz 

I  §22  N    V.rmo«f 
NO  4-2169 


^•w  FrMich  Rim  Fvstivol  -  If 75 

MALE  Of  THE  CENTURY 
WE  CLOCKAAAKER  OF  ST.  PAUL 

wntt#«  A  dif«<t^  by  Wf^n^  T«v#rn,*r 


Santa  Monica  High  School 
Hall-Of-Famcr,  Ehrlichman 
was  just  one  of  vour  below- 
average,  run-of-the-mill  poll* 
ticos  Quiet.  Self-iitociiig< 
Greasy     Discreet 

Watergate  struck  News- 
men became  interested 
They  came,  they  saw,  they 
reported  Hearings  surfaced 
Millions  of  citi/ens,  belching 
^>ccr  gas.  watched  Ehrlich- 
man on  television.  Sweat 
-i*PPer    lip     Guiltv 


Ehrlichman:    laughing   all   the 


way 


unhlu^h 


cr."  Ehrlichman 
ingly    agrees 

The  CIA  IS  the  villain  in 
ihe  Company  the  organ- 
ization must  have  somehow 
irked  Ehrlichman  Appar- 
antly Nixon  did  also  his 
unctuous  prototype  in  Ehr- 
lichman's  unctuous  novel  is 
Richard  Monckton,  an  oily, 
scheming,  ugly  bmtard  The 
author  transforms  H  R 
Haldeman  into  the  symoA- 
^hetic     TT     TmJ^"^ 


James  McCord  into  Lai^kX'i 
Haglund,      the      President's 

The   pedestrian   plot  stag- 
gers around  William  Martin 
f>»rcctor    of— the--CIA.    who 
Attempts  to  cover-up  an  un- 
favoraWe  report  called  '"Pri- 
mula."  Meanwhile.  Presi- 
dent   Monckton  enjoys  bug- 
ging (that's  spying,   not  an- 
noying, though  he^  does  that 
loo)  everyone  he  ineets.  The 
final   confrontation   is   an 
exchange  of  dirty  hnen  J*- 
iwcen    Monckton  and   Mar- 
tin. 

Colerfiii   as   cnrdboArd 

Weoden  and  cliched  cha- 
racters   arc   just    what    one 
expects     from     Ehrlichman 
But    let's   not   underestimate 
him.    Maybe    his   characters 
•ft    dull    for    authenticity's 
sake        the  Nixon  Adminis- 
tration   was    as    colorful    as 
cardboard    Still,  the  plot 
plods      and     the     narrative 
gnashes  away  at  some  sem 
blance  of  competence,  which 
it    usually    fails    to   achieve 
The    dialogue    is    laughably 
pat  and  grandiloquent,  and 
each  chapter  reeks  of  every 
phony    political    melodrama 
to   date 

A  typical  Ehrlichman  sex 
scene:  '^he  quickly  brushed 
her  lips  against  his  cheek,  a 
kiss    that    might    mean    no- 
thing, or  everything."  Dumb 
computer-like    descriptions     , 
are    assigned    to    each    and 
every  character:  '^he  had  an 
athiete*s  body,  powerful,  but 
very    feminine,    with    a    ta- 
pered and  taut  waist,  round 
arms      and     strong     wrists 
High  cheekbones  contoured 
her  face  and  set  off  her  dct^ 
*>rown   eyes  with   a   hint  of 
iaugh    crinkles    At    the   cor- 
ners" 

Perhaps  John  Ehrlichman 
^    not    mean    for    us   to 
take  this  piece  qf  flatulence 
•^nwMlif.    Well,   lM*s   laugh 
«ng.    AB^  Hie   wav    to    tl» 


-»——<* 


The  Vampire  tells  all 


By    John    JB    Wiboa 

For  lightweight,  pleasure  reading,  it  would  be_. 
ditficuh  to  find  a  more  appropriate  book  this 
summer   than   Anne   Rice's  Interview    With  the 
^umpire   (Knopf.    372    pageS;    $8  95) 

C  onstructed  in  the  style  of  those  Sweeping 
installment  novels  of  the  i9th  cemury,  Jnter 
^iei^  follows  the  life-after-dcath  of  a  former 
plantation  owner  from  his  conversion  to 
vampirism  ^n  1791  ta  his  current  quest  for 
victims    m    modern    New   Orleans 

It  IS  the  content  more  than  the  style  of  R^"$^ 
writing  which  makes  her  book  as  fascinating  as^ 
It  IS    Her  writing  itself  is  sometimes  maudlin  in 
Its   overdoses   of  sentimentalism  and  often 
excessive    in    its    flowery    phrasing 

But  the  plot  devices  she  uses,  the  myths  she 


and   hatred  of   one  another,  creates  the  veiled 
analogy     Vampires,    in    their    desire    for   com- 
panionship and  mutual  experience,  are  open  lo 
homosexual-like    relationships 
~-~ ,    ^^     Good   and   ^oocd 
When  nm  converted,  louis  »  sUrtled  by  the 
resultant  increase  in  his  sensitivities        *-|t  was 
as  If  I  had  only  just  been  able  to  see  colors  and 
shapes   for  the  first  time  "  Capable  of  hearing 
the   slightest  rounds   and   fully   appreciative  of 
the  vivid  color  and  heauty  of  the  world  around 
him.^a  vampire  finds  himself  in  a  sute  akin  to 
being  good  and  stoned        the  veiled  analogy  m 
Hie    novel.  •'^ 

As  I  ouis  and  Lcstat  drift  apart,  the  older 
vampire  attempts  to  revive  the  retetionship  by 
bringing  a  third   member  to  their  group         a 


dispels  about  vampirism  and  the  veiled 
analogies  she  nukes  aboout  the  subject  are 
hoth   intriguing  tmi   ro ■pilling 

Homosexyal  relationships 
Lottii,  the  vampire  whose  interview  is  the 
narrative  substance  of  the  f»ovet,  is  bitten  by 
the  handsdbie  Leetal  while  in  a  fren/ied  coma 
over  his  younfer  brother's  apparent  suicide 
I  ouis^  tooA  teeomes  like  a  slave  to  Lesut. 
giving  up  control  of  the  family  lands  Und  riches 
in  his  thirst  for  knowledfc  about  his  new  state 

Hicirrelationship,  sharing  a  coffin  at  night. 

""^"^ — — "      '    "  tif  minng  victims  to 


Rice  and   friend:    the   thrill   of  killing 

five  year  old  orphan  named  CUudui.  In  one  of 

tl««       tm%.^\rm      ^L*..-L.: -I <^         .  ^ 


rupapifupiwn    Hk    ihuM 


^^        Z**^  yowwig  close  lojjethcr   in  lhtir_  love 


^  —  ^.^..•..  .Mi.iivw  ^Miuuui.  in  one  01 
the  more  disturbing  elements  of  the  lk>ok,  we 
see  Claudia  grow  to  menul  nuturity  while 
remaining,    forever,    physically    a    child 

Their  travels  lead  the  three  angels  of  death  to 
Europe  and  communion  with  French  vampires 
whose  jeAloMsy  and   ritualism  destroy  CUudui 
and  leave  Lestat  a  listless  fatalist  awaiting  his 
own    demise 

Rice  obviously  knows  about  her  subject 
matter,  and  has  created  from  it  a  most  inter- 
esting h««k,  AAnittedly  far  from  being  a 
dmm  /ntenjfyir;  Iffj^  t^  Kirm/Mfg  if  nnnathi 
ICM  one  of  the  more  intriguiag  mamk  oi  recem 
years  > ■ -- 


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END  OF  MOVIE  GUIDE 


START  OF  CLUB  GUIDE 


Stom  ^  July  23 

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After    25   yean   there   aren't 
many    musical    bases    that    the 
Crusaders  (Hooper,  Sample. 
Hentoiou,  and  Fclder)  haven't 
touched    They've  been  playmg 
together   since   they   were  boys 
living  in  Texas.   At   this   point 
you      may     think      that      they 
should  be  about  to  run  out  of 
good   ideas  and   the  energy  to 
translate       them      into'     good 
music    Not  so        they  made  an 
extremely  smooth  transition 
from  jazz  to  whatever,  and   it' 
continues      to      work        Those 
Southern    Knights    is    no    ex- 
ception.  "Spiral"  IS  disco  with 
several    pleasing    twists    to    it 
**ICeep  That  Same  Old  Feeling" 
and    "Feeling    Funky"   are    the 
lookouts  Those        Southern 

Kntghts    IS    a    must,    especially 
on    hot    summer    nights. 

*    Reggie    JackMM 


AM-type  music  His  voice  and 
piano  technique  work  well, 
interpreting  the  feel  of  each 
song,  in  addition,  SMftka  has 
beip  from  some  able  side  men 
including  Nigel  Olsson,  Jim 
Horn  and  Elton  John  (on  the 
-Bmd  BloodT  -.iilavored 
"Steppin'   Out-) 

There  are  some  moments  of 
dull  melodies  or  juvenile 
lyrics,  but  these  are  over- 
shadowed by  the  numerous 
i0od  cuts  Best  are  the  rockish 
title  tune  and  the  senuous 
•"Lwe  In  The  Shadows." 
—    Tom    Smith 


make   anyone    want   her   for 
herself. 


Kekk  Cmnrmdiim 
A  Mylum 


if  You    WtuU   Me 
Caroiyn   Franklin 
RCA 


h*/i 


Steppin    Out 
'^eU  Sedukm 
R(Mrket 


Sedaka's-bapk  for  the  third 
time  with  a  colleaion  of  inn 
terc!rting  MOR  rock  base  sure- 
fire   hits 

Twenty-odd  years  of  writing 
experience  has  sharpened 
Sedaka's  writing  style  to  a 
point,  giving  cohesiveness  but 
never  dullness  to  the  album 
These  arc  lively  songs  that 
touch  on  musical  tastes  from 
gospel  iQ  country  Sedaka's 
muscianship  i^  far  above  the 
usual  _ifuality    of   this   album's 


To  h^p  T»>w  i*i«tii  yyjijt  future 

Career  Guidance 

4  week  ptogrdin  starts  lul>- Jl»i 

Tutoring  •  WritinK  ^»<'^  • 
Power  Reading 

The  Guidance  Center 

3017  Santa  Monica  Blvd 

Santa  Monica 

829-4429 


On  this,  her  lepMid  album, 
Carolyn  Franklin  proves  her- 
self an  excellent  writer,  good 
producer  and  unfortunately, 
unfulfiHing    vocalist 

Franklin's    voice    mixes    ele- 
ments  from   the   beat   of  them 
including  some  Gladyr  Knight 
smoothness    and  Diana     Ross 
sensuaht>     What   she   needs   is 
some   Natalie  Cole  excitement 
The     songs     on^   the     album, 
mostly  written  by  Franklin,  are 
soulful  in  the  best  tradition  of 
rhythm  aad    blues     While   she 
does   fine  on   the  slower  num- 
twrs,  especially  "From  the  Bot- 
tom   of    My    Heart,"    the    up- 
tempo   songs,  deserve    a    more 
fiery   treatment  than   she  gives 
ihcm. 

Her  work  as  a  composer  for 
her  sKster  Aretha  will  invar- 
iably insure  Franklin  a  place 
on  this  earth  lor  years 
to  come  It  will  take  more  than 
her     work     herc^,.  though,  to 

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681-4707. 


In   this  debut   album,    Keith 
Carradine    deomonstrates    that 
simple    pop    tunes    can    be   ef- 
fective  when   masterminded  by 
a  skillful  arranger    This  disc  is 
appropriately    titled    Tm    Exuy 
with    each    track    representing 
the    uhimate    in   easy    listening 
music.    Carradine    relies    upon 
his  distinctive  gentle  voice  and 
some     snappy     hohi    arrange- 
ments to  add  color  and  punch 
to    his    material 

The  album's  title  track,  dri- 
ginally  recorded  for  the  movie 
SashvUie.  garnered  Carradine- 
an  Academy  Award  last  yar. 
For  a  first  effort,  this  LP 
show*  premise  Carradine  puts 
his  songs  over  with  sensitive 
vocals  and  competent  guitar 
work,  but  seven  of  the  ten  are 
about  love.  VaH'aiy  would  add 
more   depth 

—    Laurie    Beretikiii 


Talent   Shows 

Running  tomorrow  mght, 
actor  Michael  Alaimo  will 
be  hosting  a  weekly  Satur- 
day night  talent  show  at  the 
International  Student  Center 
on  Hilgard  Ave  UCLA  stu- 
dents will  perform  from  8  to 
9  and  from  9  to  1 1  prof^- 
sional  entenainers  Wft  be 
teatured.  Admission  is  one 
dollar 

Any  students  who  wish  to 
offer  their  talent  should 
phone   825-3384. 


/onesco's 

ACT  OF  DUTY 

Chekhov's 
HIGHT  BEFORE  THE  TRIAL 

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V, .:. 


Kelfer  fitting  intD  UCW's  trade  provam 


(Coffitiniisrf   frofli    Pagt    14) 

volVed  We  as  coaches  have  the 
opportunity  to  tell  kids  if  thc> 
work  hard  enough  they  have  a 
ciaeat  lo  go  to  coliege.  travel, 
meet  new  people  and  most  of 
all  they  fJM  a  diaacc  to  know 
themselves,**   said    Kcifer 


ILeifer  If  no  stranger  to  pty- 
cliology  aad  many  other  aca- 
demic subjects  To  suppon  a 
wife  and  two  children  he  km 
taught  philosophy,  physics. 
Americaa  History  and  physical 
educauoe.  High  school  u 
where  be  met  kis  wife  Linda 
Hu  diiidren  are  Jimmy,  ttm  6 
and   Katie,  afe  2.  ^    * 

"My  wife  and  I  are  very 
close,**  said  Keifer  I  really 
enjoy    my    private    life.    Some 


•if/*  JJ;*'^»<>iuit*  around 
he    pool    with    the    fam.K    or 
»»ien   to   my   steraa.'^ 

Accord>n«  tp  ICc.twS  record 
he  did  not  do  miKh  mium 
-round     After    collejc    (^3- 

llcifcr  prq,«aed  directly  into 
to*  present  pro«e«i«i  H,s  fim 
encounter  wuh  world  cl«„ 
tr«ck  tnd  f«id  w«»  .„  s«n 
DjeiOM  the  m»n»^  of  the 
Sm  Diefo  Tr»ek  Chib  Dunn, 
that    time     Keifer    helped    de- 

I'J^r  .T''  •""-known  tr«A 
•1X1  fiekJ  sun  u  Amie  Robin- 

Culp  Ketfer  mil  found  time  to 
l^n  •  Masters  degree  at  San 
Otego   Sute. 

After  his  iu>  u,  San  Diegi) 
Itetfer   and   his   family   moved 


Summer  Intramural 


north    to    the   i##wwy   .rea 
^  ^^'^^  ^c  accepted  a  coaching. 

"»gn  Retool  In  jusi  a  couple 
Of  years  he  help«i  turn  War- 
rens track  and  cross  countr> 
programs  amend 

To    Fl    Camiiio 
^'^""1       Warrc;n       High      he 
moved   on   to   El  Camino  JC 
I  here.    Keiler    became    known 
a*  one  of  the  better  field  event 
coacltes   in   Cahfornia 

Although  Keifer  came  to 
UCLA  with  a  solid  back- 
fround  and  distinctive  reputa- 
tion, he  renlizes  it  wiH  uke 
time  to  incorporate  hu  ideas 
imo   the   program. 

"i  did  not  come  to  UCLA  to 
chaijie  anything."  suies  Keifer 
L«  s  jCist  say   I'm  aa  addition 
to  UCLAs  athletic  program.' 


STREET  DANCE 


LIVE  BAMDS 


REFRESHMENTS 


M 


SAT.  JULY 


Corner  of  Landfair  &  Ophir 


UCLA's  limited  summer  In- 
tramural program  will  come  to 
an  end  next  week  with  champ- 
ionships in  the  men*s  Softball 
competitions. 

Semi-finals  are  scheduled  for 
baskMball  on  Monday  and 
Softball  on  Tuesday  The  finals 
in  basketball  are  scheduled 
next  Wednesday  in  Pauley 
Pavilion  at  either  4  or  5  pm 
The  Softball  finals  will  be  Md 
on  the  intramural  fields  on 
Thursday  afternoon  at  either  4 
or   5    pm 

Sotftball  IS  a  wide-open 
competition,  but  theie  is  an 
odds-on  favorne  in  basketball 
The  lop  Tanked  team  is  the 
9qvma  sHudi  has  UCLA  aanit- 
ant    basketball  coach   Larry 


Farmer,  former  UCLA  assist- 
ant basketball  coach  Gary 
Cunningham      and      lurmer 


UCLA  All-Amencan  and  pro- 
fessional star  Maudi  Abdul 
Rahman   (Wah    Ha/juird)  ^ 


i 


^ 


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^^^    • ladaab.  Ftp.  A  i, 

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I  AUTO  INSURANCE 

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TOURS  A  TRAVEL 

Sprtng.   ftummoi  A   Fall   Chan« 


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••lanbul 
Hong  Kong 


ItOViNO:  Raaldonllal.  apaMaiaata. 
alBoaa.  Lavfa/aawll  )aBa  Uaad  Iwnhuf 
Bfayfm/a^>ljl.  Call  Barnay  311-1711 

****  (11  Otr) 


CHAPTERS 

Ovar  m  flights  A  di 


'ommunt}y  for  thtTif^Sat 


FINf 

parfful  Umm  ciil  itiiTl' 


V  W  REPAIRl  asctualaoty 
up  (parts  1  labor).  Ml  M 
1131  soNo  lob  Ffoa 


111 


EDITING  Prolosaianal  writar  aditor 
Nro  dagraas,  tormmt  Tima-LNa 

^_^  **•¥  faa  aaiia  your 


(11  A  12) 


(11  A  u) 

•     -    -«    — •/ 


OAV   *   Bl   ,*ola  sa>   fontoay    Latlara. 
sanous  r9mmrch.  anonymity  P.O  till 
Marina  Oal  Ray  10211. 

ft!  A  12) 


^i-r  ••^•77v'zrr  „t:^  ;:r 


Cat  Ma  Aocalarator 
(It  Otr) 


XEROX  2' zC 


Ho  minimum 


AUTQ  INSURANCE 

[MOTORCYCLE  INSURANCE 

.Taa  YoMog 


KINKO  S    CfZg^ 


i!*»4»'  s«oanr«a»an. 


Loar ,  .  _, ^ 

UOMTNOUBS  BiBURANCS  SERVICE 

314-1111 

Aat  lor  Oaa  ar  Ray 


■RBF^aU^ 

»y  i^win.  Jaiin  (B.A..  mji.) 

ftaoir^ 


LEARN  Dynamic  solf-bypnoals.  SaW 


iifvi^aofffarod 


»tf  IlirougVt  Astrology 
diart  lor  you.  or 
Hid.  BoWi  your 


477 


(It  Ob") 


tar  17  Jl  to 


Pi'^gnticy 


HAIR   CUTS      ligg 
iiconaod  profoool 
RAUL 
tt7.4ll1 


fit  A  13) 
WOBKN    By 


(USD 


JONANCY  •">'      "«-      _^ ^ 

ftoato.  CpMpaaalonola  womon  coun- 
""■'"■■    Roforrols  lo  boord  cartlflad 


1111 


312.  LJL  ttiSStl 

(itOir) 


(itoa) 


(11  Jy 


PREGNANT? 

Fiaa 


RETIRFO  Hur%m 

Ills 


VOCAL    Taacbar  baa 


A«ilo-Llta-Hoaiaoa>oors  and  Raatol 
Inauranca    Vlllofa  Offica    Wamor 
Roblwaon    11B1   MMBon  SuNs  1131 
477.«BBr.  B7B-B1S1 

(ISOin 


St«APE  Up 


(parttsi  itstinos) 
,  _         -  dsiat  with  aapsftu>*a 

I'fom  Juir  thru  Juft«     stay  ?  lo  3f  w««»ia 

Ijj  ^    '»•*  «•    Bsiss         WMAsansf* 

1$   ^       tA«     aw    r/24^07       1  t4M 

IS  S      ^^**    tM    •/??  tO/M    • 

^      ^  AH  i^a-irti    4 

g,^  i/n-fo^  • 

*^  ■  a^ts  tty/oj^t" —  igt 
^'^  l/tt  10/10    s         lit 

AH  irai-1p,lo  a  ago 

AH  Wn-IOn?  2S  igg 

Ah  9/ Y 2-0/27  2  4a» 

r;j  9/22-4/21  M  4lf 

AH  •^a4-»o/n    a       «4js 

TG    '  10-4/09       4  4i9 
TO    8/?i  Q'?^        I  4yg 

XMAS  CHAflTERS  Booli  Ha^ 
HAWAII  1  A.  «a.a.  .^„^ 

ORIENT  MsnvdaNS  tlsT 

pro.;?,  r^-*:2r-- «---« 

SUPER  AIRFARES 

BICENTENNIAL  fsstcoa.,        .rom»M7 

TRIANGLE  NYC  U^  m..m.     irom  mi 

r«lANGLE  HAWAII  ♦,..  Aia...  u  ^ 

YOUTH  Eu,^.  ,^,  ^omiiia 

ir!!L"  **  *^**  •^  •»«*    tur  from  $479 

lllt^t  IV^^"^  TICICETS.  CAR? 

r^.SJ5^  "«WTALS.  RAILRABSE8 

INTRA-EUROPE  CHARTERS 

SPECIAL  CRUISE 

'oEfAWAYr"^^'  "-- 

MfXICO  C(Tv    6  rt.^  -,-^ 

ACAPULCO  9  sari  HZ 

mazatlan  9  aavs  ims 

I5-51T^^S^^   •'  ^  VALtAaTA  •   I        S 
MIKICO  OPANO  TOua    16  day.  '    !S 

MtJiicO    ruCATAJn    15  daJT^  S 

MtXCINT/SOAMfA    15dEs 
HAWAII  (1  .aiM^)    a  <|»y,^ 

I  HAWAII  (2  •stsndai   10  days 
HAWAII  (3  i«i4nd«)   10  davs 
I  Ntw  yoPK  CiTv  9  doya 

ata^BR,  laays 

itdiya 
TAHITI   MOOPfA    10  days 
JAl»AN    15  days 
TtMYO    TAIPAI.  HOfSO  NOMO 


HswsK  and  Naw  rorh 

"       ^  •    f  199  00 


A.irii 


■'ir  «{«o  runs  local  t^r^^  lours 
t>v  car  artd  but  si  minimum  cost 

Call  Ua  for  Intormatlon 

<73  2991 

9  fi  Daily 


EUROFC    israal.   N  Y    1   Orlant   TOC 
Low  cost  flights    A.I. ST     1431  lo    La 
Clonogo  Blvd.  LJL  113-2737 

(33  Oa) 


Wa   maka  anda   rnaal   lor  alatopt 
HaM  fara  Fly  lo:  Eurooa     Africa 
MMmaEaal     Asia 
•OOK  NOW  TOC   FLIGHTS 
CALL  • 

EURABU  TOURS  N  TRAVELS 
274-S3S1 
__  Opaw  Salurdari 


EURORE  -  Isroal      Africa    Studant 
FNbMb   9—9  round    ISCA   11117   San 
Vicanta  Blvd     M.  LA.  •B141   131- 


XPLORE  THE  WORLD! 


farF'7finT!»nriu''TL.*   ,r 


i 


Is5y 


f  f     S^UDTNT    '•pAvr 


|2^'"««  COOmifLiaO    Inalar*!  llMaT 

oatN  M^  la^ 


(ttJf  M 


Mors_  Confldantial    Fra,nane>  .^ 

mttm  113  1331 


>.•.««>    « • 


(1*J7l7) 


(1tOlr» 


v>  ( tsif^rn  ^tA*-:  A. 


tHA¥tL 


(''onfm-uCQ 


'^.J 


CLASSIFIEDvlb 


tjfpin 


n.V   te 

9m 


fronn    tSltOO 
L  A  t  A   P  O   %%m 


Ixpi 


(23  4y  27) 


TYFfWQt  t«««n  days  AIm»  •^•Mno  Vvry 
ta«i      accurals    M4«-Wilahlra    Fraa 
parkiog   CaN 

(2SOlr) 


:«.  .^.  las  A 12) 


WILL 


M«r  CMt  niiMi  le  fupopa  aMI  •«•«< 
abla  froM  $37f    Mound  Irtp-conlaci 
■yaapa  itXawt  Tra«a4    IM7  Broalon 
A««    tMHa  It    Waatwood    Tal:  477- 
07M  Act  Mow. 

(23  A  12> 


EXPCNT  Ihaaia  typtiv^/ conauMMf .  IMI 
corr*cHnf  BOaaaNa  tranacribin«  Savatal 
typiala  Motflcal  paycti  .  lacH..  fa«iaral. 
•th  yaar   Mayflald  Sarvtcaa  fO  jgjt 

(2fJy2a) 


^«»^«CT   ^AOf  t       by ^ 

Cn9llol)  grads  w/12  yoora  aipartaftco. 
IBM  Corraci  talact  chooaa  typa 
atyla   &&t-20f7 

(2S  iy  27) 


apt  mifamtehii       forsubl 


IF  YOU  ora  aaalilf^g  •  quM    dignlfiad 
raatdanca  amongat  mmturm  prolatttonai 
paopla    aaa   MO   Valaran     1    badroofp 
2  iaOroowi   A  2  OaOrooiw  p4u«  dan  A 
#nii»«   room    1300  and  Mp    r Tiplin 
watbar   dishwaahar   balcony,  pool.  473- 

•220  «,  ^ 

(?7  Olri 


1431 


or  aludoot  Coll 


472 


(21^30) 


offforod 


KAV:  Typlwf.  a^lfing  Enfliah  frod 
OioaanaMuin  apaclalty  Tarm  popora. 
*"  laWara.  IMM  120  7472 

(2tOlr) 


to  Mboda   _ 
714<A3»-3211 


■  coiMHry  Alii    2-31 
Wdwt  to  Go?  liofy 


fMJy30) 


SYLVIA:  Typ«f»«/IMi.  fip^rfoncod 

'^^P'vo.  moot  )dBb>  fllo^CSoa. 

(2S  Jy  23) 


TVWNG  OoMO  dl  boma    Tano  ^^^, 
aaaay*.   Ihaaat.  diaaartatlons    Call 
Aoba  S4moM.  3tO-3f43  or  3M-3t14 

(2f  iy  211 

rv>.>>^  -^    rim^il i_    r 

clMfiaccufola   toMo  ptcbup/daflaory 
Wor*  Ri^la/waofcanda  Botty  •73-4410 

(2f  Jy  30) 


ttALItU  dolwaa  PafMhouaa  condo- 
minium on  baach.  fanlattic  viaw  2 
bdrm.  1  ,  bolti.  bwMd-ir«a  flraplact  large 
balcony  pool.  paddH  tannit  |ual  north 
of  Lao  Cartbe  Stela  Saach.  tSOO  month 
340-4100.  340S0S0.  444  2751 

(27  Jy  27) 


houses 


CH 


477 


(SOS0) 


Typtef  of 


OOMG  te 
teo«o  aflai 
CdllP8it2i 


rolaa  Iteofcompua  Pt»ono:474- 

(2f  Olr' 


t20i  LAMGC  2  bdroom  2  botb  Carpote. 
^rapaa.  patio,  built  in  biov*    3240 
Ovartar>d.  477-3200 

(27  Jy  30) 


FUMNISMCO  2 
oadMiMa  SS  II 
•  wba.  470- 


If 

'9b  .W  Ml 


It. 


aapar 
(21  A  0) 


tutoring 


WRITING   HCL^      TEUM   PA^CMS 
l^^y^^^^f^y^OBt^'^Li.  SUS 

SJARCMINC.   TUTORING  SV  PRO- 
\L  WRITER.  3SS-S471. 

(24  Jy  23) 


TYRINO.  edMn9/Faa(.  Aecufola/Multi 
aipahancad/Rlcli-up.  Dallvar/Rightaout 
Ratea/Rafarancaa/ Sandy.  4SS-2400 

(25  Olr) 

LIGHTNING  TYPING  C 


^*»^      apts  furnished 


two  -  2  BEDROOM    BaOt  A  \,  2  cof 

porblrtg.  now  carpat/drapa  douMa  ovan 
•37  7200    9437  Kayaiono/Potma. 

(27  Jy  23) 


•S10  UAH  VISTA    2  ♦  don    V^ 
-7703 


130  Jv  23 


'i 


1%    ROOM    Houaa. 
$150  00    utMlbaa   i 
wood  Btvd   700-023S 


SS37   Waat- 
(24  Jy  23) 


apts.  to  share 


1    SCDROOM  coot-porl   fumlohod  lo 
mff-n^mr  ocaon  $200/ mo.  Sonta  Monica 
0«,  .25-7«.  ^  ^  ^^ 


TUTOmMO   - 

Engllah.  Rti.O    Garman.  grmmmmr, 
convara«tlon    writing    Eiparlancad 
taochar  tranalator  Oayid  454- 7044.  4S4 

174  .IV  71^ 


HAL  COLLEOf  TVPtNO 
tPiClALMT 

Taoism  ^^^^^m#a    TI^^^i^b    p%i^^.^,^^^,^aa m         ' 

rofvtfn   LanguaQM    tcimrtcm:   Math   TatolM. 
Ot*«ram«    Muatc.  fdHtng,  Coummtin^.  Xmrom 

tnq   PttnUnQ   Olndtoig 

:^1t1     tM-7441 


FimN    StefM  Apt.  In  Woatwood  north 
of   WlUhIra    $140    270-3579  or  931- 


FEMALE  roomniota  abora  3  badroom 
2  bath  apannnml  $115  Larga  tunrM. 
boo  milai  from  campui   277-5074 

(20  Jy  23) 


•475  FURNISMCO  bowaa  Mor  Vlate: 
2/dafi.  iv<  bolb  Fancad  yard  Sopt  t 
Jon   5  307-4S42 

(30  Jy  23) 


(2SJy23)  <te4 


WtLL-Quallfiad  tutor  lor  apaclallzac 
Inatructlon  In  raadbig.  writing,  spaatamt 
EngNah.  bidNtebola.  groupa   475-2047. 

•^         (24  Jy  23) 


TYPIMO  by  LIZ      SCNCCNPLAY  SPf ■ 
C4ALIST     TRCATMCMTS     MANU- 
SCRirrS     EDITING   l««f  SCLECTRIC 
M     CHGiet  TYRE  FAC^  1«aar  QrlflNh 

Pmki  0O2-tO40 

_; (28  OW) 

DISaCRTATIONS.  Sioooa.  term  papars, 
arte  apoctel  foporte.  Moor  campua.  aaay 
partiing  477-0272  aHar  5  pjn 

(25  Jy  23) 


SUMMER  Rantola  a»alabla.  "*LMaury 
•«n«laa  and  l-bdmn  WaHi  to  Waatwootf 
•n^  UCLA   Cteoo  to  Canlury  City 
'^aalad  Pool   470-5404 

,  (20  Jy  30) 


FEMALE  roommate  wofvted  Mtdtwon- 
Soa.  No  amobara.  Claon.  brtgbt.  apacteya 
-^  Own  rooM.  475-1177  DobbI 

(20  A  12) 


1450  3  BORMS    1^.     botea  ^ 

buHl  (n*    fancad  yard    15  mln^  from 
UCLA  Mmn  Nuyi  CaN  l«a  or 


rao  Jv  23) 


LEARN    Swadlah    from   a   proteaatenai 
Swadiah  laachar   Call  Aba  at  059^042 

(24  Jy.    ^ 


LSAT.  ORE.  MCAT.  QteAT  Tutorte«  oB 
■Mtebcla  Rooaonobia  ratea  A  Mondoll 
Iteiiatton  Canlar  1730  Waatwood  47»- 
•103,  10015  Vanlca  037.0474 

-  -:  (24(3[lr) 


MCf  LLCNT  Typlal    HMO  typa  papan. 

tt«aa«s    manuscripts.  dIasaMationt 
latfora.  IBM  Salactric  II    Call  Anna- 
470-32a^ 

_; -,    ^-     _       .  (2SOfr) 

tERM  Papars.  raaumoa.  acrtoteToanaral 
typing   Fr»«  p*chup   (tettvary^  3BB-3S27 

r    (2S  Qb^) 


•240    FURNtSHCD  2  bdrma.  » 

Saparata  garaga.  laundry,     SomMi 
Corning,  noar  SM  Fwy  •  Kalaar  Moapllal 
054^300 

(20  Jy 

WALIC  TO  UCL4 

SpaciotK>  Bdcheiors   Sta<ji«*j, 
1  BcKlfOom  Apts 
Toaror  Apprtmawte        477.BSSil      i 

j         '1294  1   Strathrnorp    Pool    Elewafof4»^ 
Security  Garage 
BTECIAL  SUMMER  RATES  at 
Qten-f  air  Terraca  4.78  7029 

i>4afii.r.ff>cii      f)43  L  .iJMjidif 
iJ*^*^*^  "idfair^^^  477  »09(j   , 


GRADUATE 

bdrm    Luaury,   furnlahad  WLA  apt. 
RobPbdBon.  terniM.   Protar  rH>namofcor. 
S37^te2lSbolte  ,^^„, 


housa 


PEMALE  toahor%2^dMn  atudloapt  wte« 
temoN    giaduaWqiMdant   Naor 
-    :lcy  220-2251  or  3SS^440^^,j^ 


I 


PRIME    Waatwood    tecobon     _^ 

2  BR.  panalad  dan,  formal  dtnlng  rm 
Ig  moalar  2  firaplocaa.  gourmat  kllchan 
10530  Lindbrook  Eva  Vallarlo  451 
5471  CotewoN 


MALE        1    bik    campus       studio  (BR 
upstairs     llv-din     kitchen    down)    Prtv 
yard.  fir«pi«ca.  garage    $100 mo    Gr*^- 
0027  avaninga  A  waakanda 

(20  Jy  27J  ^ 


BACMtLOn   Psd       Bovorty  Gten  Can 
yon     2  badroom    2   story   Mab«g  room. 
SSS.500    Sands  Raaltors    470-0404 

(31  A  10) 


jf^  WAteOTECMNlbUES  Alt  stylaa, 
diosd  aotetefa  A  progaaalons  of  top 
modfrn  and  aarltpr  btuas  ktyboard 

ote#ta  Otoory  A  practical  appbeaBoiM 
to  koyboord  improvlaobon  473-3B7B. 

(24  Otr) 


TYPING      Raotebopr's  wHc  spacialtaas 
In  typing  boffk  monuscrtpto  and  acho- 
i  teny  arbctoa    Soteclric    pica  and  alba 
•^•^•54-42S0 


O^.    LSAT.    oBtor   toaf   praporatlon 
'J*^*^teMOl.  amall  group  inatructlon 


IMI  -  PICA  Tboaoa.  dtaaortobona.  torm 
papors  Edit  spallio«,  ale  Eaparlancad 
Lagal  Sacratary  Naar  campus  470- 
^55 

(2S  Otr) 


SUMItCR  rantols  furnfaftod  WbBi  to 
UCLA  Utilit»as  inci  Child  OK  Rool. 
Alr-conditionad  530  V9^rmn  Ava  477- 
S343 

(20  A  f 

•ISO  LARGE  Furnrabad  1-bdrm  Sa- 
parata garaga  Laundry  Naar  S  M  Fwy 
A  La  Qanaga  055-^300 

(20JylOfr 


-  _- apt.   FuMy 

lurnlabad     $137  50/fpio    472-4323 


(20  Jy  30) 


house  to  shara 


WLA  2  BR  own  room  Smokar  OK 
0»ar  20  I  ftOva  2  cats  $137  5d  Lii 
0254200  days.  552  2000  avaa. 

f  (20  Jy  23) 


NAVE    comfofteteo 
Glon  w/ona  room  o 
$150  mo   475  2075 


imata 
rS2  Jw  71V 


GRADUATE 
Sapl    S92    o«Mi 
Vaf  559-5720    Hknm 


wantad. 


NONSMOKER  -  3  bdrm.  2-bato    Hmt 
mosa    3  biks    ro  baach    H9»r  larga 
park  Sll7/mo.372-4SS1  tfp. 

\    '■■'  ''         ''(32  Jy  23) 


mem 


TYPING  Lot  Coaoy  do  it  Tarm  popora. 
ibasas  dissartationa.  ate  Call  304- 
^507  tor  fraa  aatimato 

(25  Otr) 


505  GAYLEY.  across  from  Dykstri. 
Bachalors.  singtos.  ona  bodrooms  473- 
1700.  473-0524 

(20  Olr) 


(20  Jy  27) 


PRCMCH  iutoring  -  Fronch  nollva 


tln».  ^iso  bualnaaa  and  tocbnicol 
l»onatobon   Joon-Francoto  470-2743 
(24  Jy  30) 

te«€D  Holp  In  f  nfltab?  Tutoring  A 
MteWB  ©y  Pb.O  303-0100 

(24  Otr) 


EDTTM     laM  Typing    Tarm  papara. 
dtoaortatlons.   raaumaa,  lattara. 
Moat  consclantioMS.  teal 
S30-1747 

(20  Olr) 


474 


MODERN        CLOSE  TO  UCLA 
$2S0  -  1  BEDROOM  1  BATH 
1350 -2   BEOROQIM-^^BATH 

(IDEAL   FO«  SHARING  I 

DCLUXF  aAfinFM  TYPE  APTS 
(213)  Z73.6M2 

MAY  B€  LEASED  UNFURNISHED 


(2» 


PEMALE  roommoto  Ona  badroom  fif- 
ptoca.  pool  saur«a.  n^mr  acihool.  sacurtty 
Raasonabia  Elalna  470-0405.  470- 

190  .Iv 


•RE NTWOOO    3   BD   w/yd    Outot  bid 
naar  shops    bus.  ate         EacaltonI 
altuatlon     020  3003  Ed     Kaop  trying 

(32  Jy  30) 


FEMALE    mhmr9  apt.  at  Son  Dtofo  Sloto 
tor  fan  sam   Sborry  00O-10O7.  7S3.1470 

(SO  Jy  27) 


■jii  WITFT       ■  Ml, 

FATHER  of  two  wOnta  , 

^er«a  cbbd  to  Bhmrw  naat  old  foMT 
Vanlca    homa     ciood  ar«a 
1200.00  plua  1/3  uOIIUoa.  021  2130 

(32  Jy  ^ 


(24  Olr) 


CHINESE  Mondorln    Pabing  natlva 
toochor.  Mrall-aaparlancad  with  Coll- 
•omto  Cradonllai    individual    sn4li 

S33-tS4i. 

(24  Olr) 


YOUf  futur* 

CAREER  GUIDANCE 

<  ^^  program  atorta  July  3ist 

aiao 

Tutorina  -  Powor  RMdiog    Writing  Skills 

ONE   LSAT   GMAT  Prop 

Th«  GuidancB  C«nlBr 

3017  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 

Santa  Monica 

t29-4429 


PROPtSSlONAL  wrftor  witb  ■  A    la 
Engltob  (UCLA)  wM  typa  ond  adN  toao 

pvv^onca   IBM  Satoctrte.  Otootwoud  VS- 

fcEoay  portong.  Cm^iSMw  iptoo. 
Ooy  aorvtoo.  B«  Datoiia>.  47S-400S. 

(2SOlr) 

RUTH   C    DISSERTATIOMB.  THESES 
STATISTICAL     FAST     OEPCMDABLE* 
SEVEN    OATS    A   WEEK  .  MANY   TYPE 
STYLES   •30-042S 

(25  Otr) 


LOW  Coot 
S17S  lor  0 
1 


.  ftss- 

room  A  boprd.  47S- 
Ava  00024 

(20  Jy30) 


ROOMMATE    -    tomato   oonoNidbor  to 
on  bdrm    apt    WLA    •07.90/mo 
"*    ImwiKtotoli    47S-1074 

^-  ^ i2SJV2a)^ 


LARGE  houaa  to  abora  -  SlfO-non- 

Midbor~  m^M  Oba  ^^^m»  ^^m  ^ 

(32  Jy 


FURNISHED/Unfurnlshad  bacbolor 
•  140  Singlas  SIOS  Pool  Haart  of 
Waibaood.  10024  Lindbroob.  47S-SS04 

(20  Otr) 


f^y*-E  roonmioto  wontad  fb  shara  two 
badroom  apt.  porttoby  furnlahad  f«aar 
baach.  buallnaa  July  Sapl  5125  00 
Bochal  302-4203. 

(30  Jy27) 


PEMALE  -  Mtoio  SL ^ 

Itord  Dog  OK  Qraot  altuatton  0120  nm. 


(StAt) 


MALE 


TYPING,  all  naada.  naol.  accurolo. 
pwilrioMnf.    SOO/paga     CoN    Shorrto 
SS1-0S0S  Sbtowoii  Spm-lOpm. 


WALK  to  UCLA 

'OPi.  KNchon  todHltoa. 

473-ioao. 

(20  JySO) 


TOUR  own  room  to  2 
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%  ubNbaa  Mar  Vtoto.  Stoaa  (avaa 
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p.m.  270-1 


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muat  hova  lully 
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LA  OOOSO  (213)  413-3343 
(24  Jy  27) 


P;»!;«»»»ONAL    typtog   saratoa    l(_ 

■••^rtc  II  -  EdNtog.  monuacrtpto.  tooato. 
torm  popora.   dtoaortatlons      all  hours 
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(20  Jv  30) 


2  bath    Pool    Graat  location    Judy 
472-4771  ' 


BEAUTIPUL  Toponga  Cyn 

•100  00  45S-17'lS 

(32  Jy  23) 


(30  Jv' 


sublease 


WOMAN  aooba  gutot 

graat  houaa  naor  Mortoo.  Pol  ob.  0102  90 
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(27  Otr) 


COMPLETE  DINNERS 

bom  $2.95 

Casual  Dining 

This  ,t  mm  ptmoB  tor  R»  Lowmra* 
ByffWmBmt  Rm%mm  trmt  n  la 


•n4  paychlatric    IBM  EsacutlVTrnT 
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^CootiiHie^    frMMl    Ps|e    14) 

^  To  okliuB  SicUAiuk.  Fi 
Paso  IfBded  1975  IVA  AlKur 
Larry  Vockc,  b  6-6,  210 
pounder  Vocke  is  an  out- 
standing hitter  and  bjocker. 
but  Scales  wanted  the  bigger 
Stetaniuk   to   piay   the  middle. 

.   Bigger!    front    line 

With  (he  additions  ot  Zajac 
and  Stelaniuk  to  go  with  6-6 
fom  Read.  Scales  now  has  the 
higftst  front  line  in  profes- 
sional   volleyball 

Since  two  w/omen  nrist  play 
at  all  times.  Scales  wanted  to 
improve  his  biick  row  play.  He 
has  an  IVA  all-star  in  Lucy 
(  ourtney^  but  he  was  weak  on 


the  other  fide  T9  slkviau  ths 
pfoblem.  Scales  called  West 
Germany  and  gpt  1975  iVa 
Ali-Sur  Annedore  Richter  lo 
fly  bBck  10  the  United  States 
«o   play   for  him 

With  setter  Jooe  Lope/  from 
•tbeiJ  and  former  TCI  A 
NCAA  MVP  John  Bekins. 
Scates  now  believes  he  has  the 
kind  of  team  that  can  win  the 
IVA 

Tight    battle 

Loi  Angeles  10  in  a  li§ht 
battle  with  San  Diego  for  the 
Wpstcrn  crown  and  the  home 
coun  advanlaje  in  the  play- 
offs   In  recent  matcJies    former 


UCLA  Att-Amencan  Ed 
Backer  has  started  in  place  of 
new  UC  Irvinr  I^BSch  Miles 
Pabst.  who  has  been  out  with 
a  sprained  ankle  LA  player- 
coBch  Job  Sunle>  was  MVP 
in  the  league  last  year  and  is 
having   another   outstanding 


has  f(rui41y  grown  ac- 
customed to  the  differeners 
between  pro  voiByball  and  the 
collegiate  game  The  trades 
were  dcsiBBed  to  l^ke  advan- 
tage of  the  IVA  rule  of  no 
rotation,  meaning  the  players 
stav  in  the  same  position 
throughout    the  game    Also  he 


WESTtRN  l>l\lSIO!S 


EASTtRN  DIVISION 


TIAM  H 

Sbb  Diego  17 

Loo  Angdco  J9 

Santa  Barbara  10 


L      GB        TEAM 


B 
B 
II 


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7 


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hiis  learned  %o#  4o-  iMticr  uor 
the  two  women  that  fiittst  be  in 
the  hneup  throughout  the 
match 

Typical    Scatf» 

If   LI   Paso  1^  hrrBBMBf  tlic 
typical  Scates  teoBi.  tben  watcb 

lor  the  Sol  to  become  ba  hot  as 
the  iexas  wcaihrr  Amig  tbe 
last  ten  matches  of  the  40 
match  regular  scas«in  Los 
•Xni?tlrs  and  San  Utcgo  are  the 
hcu  <  lavorites  to  reach  the 
IVA  finals  tor  the  secood 
straight  vcar.  but  Al  Scales  10 
ius(  starting  to  utili/e  the 
lalcnts  thai  have  made  him  the 
most  icspccted  vt>llcvhall  c<»ach 
in    fhr    I'nitcd    States 


I 

r 


_Sondheimer  Says  on  women's  athletics 


(CofiKiir  from,  PBtB -14) 

four  or  five  of  the  lop  six 
AIAW  teams^  tn  1975  com- 
peting 

GymnBOlics  has  been  an 
overloolMtf  i|tort  at  UCLA  for 
the  women  as  well  as  for  the 
men  To  change  this  image. 
Holland  will  hold  a  Gymnas- 
tics Spectacular  in  October 


Tli^  event  will  feature  per- 
formers from  the  nationally 
recognised  SCATS  club,  plus 
UCLA  men  and  women 
athletes 

Swimmmg    will    be    another 
major    area    of    concentration 
especially  with  the- additions  ot 
Olympians    Shirley    Bahasholf 
kathy      Heddy      and     Jeannte 


Haney  It  iv  pooaible  the 
UCLA  nwB  and  women  might 
swim    together    m    one^>mect 

Holland  will  top  off  the 
record  setting  women's  sports 
year  by  hosting  The  AIAW 
National  I  rack  and  Kield 
C  hampu>nships  on  V1.iv  19.  20 
and  21  in  Drake  Stadium 
Many   Olympians  are  expected 


to  compete  mcludmjj  UCLA- 
Montreal  performc  sprinter 
Evelyn  Ashford.  middle  ii\s- 
tance  star  Kathy  Weston  and 
javelin    thrower    Karm    Smith 

Women's  sports  arc  also  ris- 
ing ti?  such  an  extreme  in 
popularity  that  Holland  is  now 
planning  to  diBrfe  tbe  public 
admission    to   home   events   so 


thaji^jhc  women's  program  can 
start    funding    itself    in    hope- 
JijlK   a  similar  wav  as  the  men 

In  the  short  span  of  just 
three  years,  women's  sporti  bBO 
reached  the  -plateau  where 
there  is  now  enough  intcreot 
that  women  almost  jdo  not 
have  to  compcfr-  m  the  sha 
dows    of    the    men 


Need  Housing? 
COMING  Sept  ^- 

Submit   Ads 

CLASSIFIED  ilD 


AvaiiabJe? 


ISSUE 


Sept.  7 


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(012)  370-2710. 

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aOOAi    board.  c«r   tSO  a«lary/me 
Eachanaa  lor  Orta<wy  mn^  NfM  -fim 
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B075  boat    HI  IMi 


HOWOA  175      1070   1100  of  mm 
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74  KAWABAKI  FIIA 


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(43  Jy  30) 


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71  VW  Bua   tlaopa  4    10.000  mMoa  on 
roOwllt  angina    52700    A*  condition. 

(41  Jy  23) 


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11400.00 


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1 


Keif  er  replaces  another  coaching  legend 


t 


— ^ 


\ 


VJi 


Sieve   FWey 
Dl   Sporti    Writer 


•i        Newly  appointed  assistant 

^   track   coach  Jim   Keifcr  has 

larte   shoes   to   try   to   fill. 

Tom  Tellcz  (now  head 
coach,  Umverstty  of  Houston) 
was  regarded  by  many  track 
ejLperu  as  ;he  best  fietd  evenu 
coach  m  the  Umted  States 
Tellcz  has  tutored  »omc  of  the 
world's  best  athletes,  including 
high  jumper  Dwight  Stones, 
triple  jumper  James  Butts  and 
^  long  jumper    Willie    Banks. 

21  Some  of  Tellez*s  pupils  are 
^  expected  to  win  gold  medals  at 
^  Montreal   this   month.   Can  an 

4  articulate,  young  man  with  a 
jl^  refreshing  sense  of  humor, 

5  handle  the  pressure  of  big  time 
^college   track    and    field'' 

**Everyone  talks  about  the 
pressure  I  don't  feel  it  An 
institution  hke  UCLA  recniits 
athletes,  not  one  individual 
Naturally  there  arc  good  and 
bad  parts  about  recruiting,  but 
when  you  are  selling  a  good 
product  or  program  your  job 
becomes    so    much   easier.** 

Little   difficulty 
Keifer    has    been    at    UCLA 
"htttrovcr   a    month    apd    al- 


~i(t«dy    he    seems    to    be   fitting 
Imo    the    program    wuli    httle 

drfficultyr^-^ 

^Cofch  (Jim)  Bush  is  in 
Montreal  so  this  gives  me  the 
opportunity  to  really  get  to 
know  UCLA*s  tytlaat-  laid 
Keifer. 

Keifer  probably  came  to 
UCLA  at  the  nght  time  The 
Bruins  have  just  completed  x)nc 
of  the  best  recruiting  years  in 
the   school's    history. 

The  Bruins  have  just  signed 
letters  of  intent  two  more 
outstanding  track  and  field 
athletes  in  the  form  of  prep 
hurdle  sensation  Greg  Foster 
from  Chicago  and  distance  star 
Vicken  Simonian  from  Los 
Angeles   City   Colkfe. 

Earber  this  month  UCLA 
signed  spnnters  Millard  Hamp- 
ton of  San  Jose.  Mark  Jenkins 
of  the  San  Fernando  Valley 
and  Jim  Schaffer  from  El  Ca- 
mino  JC  Quarlermiler  Donn 
Thompson  from  Gahr  Hig;h 
School  IS  also  West  wood 
bound  Add  to  that  list  field 
evem  stars  Thomas  Lomax 
ff/om  Workman  High,  Keith 
Taylor    Irom    Harbor   JC   and 


Marcus  Gordien  of  Mt.  San 
Aptonm  Xity  Coliegc  an4  yeu^ 
have  a  recruit ing_y^ar  that 
should  be  described  as  impres- 
sive 

Vcff7   simple 

**Stars  develop  i he m^ Ives," 
continued  Keifer  **A11  a  coach 
has  to*  do  is  make  sure  the 
athlete  gets  the  best  traimn^ 
possible  We  can  offer  different 
programs  to  fa  the  athlete  lt*s 
all  very  simple  Really,  my 
family*  and  I  have  been  very 
fortunate  Coming  to  UCLA 
fulfills  one  of  my  dreams.  As  a 
seventh  grader  I  wanted  to 
compete  in  the  Olympics  and 
become  a  track  and  field 
coach  These  were  my  goals. 
As  you  can  see  only  one  has 
become   a  reality.** 

Born  and  raised  in  nearby 
South  Pasadena,  Keifer  be> 
came  involved  in  athletics  'at 
an    early   age. 'f 

**!  look  at  myself  and  see 
what  athletics  has  done  for  me 
then  I  am  able  to  relate  the 
positive  things  that  have  hap- 
pened to  me.  I  tell  all  athiciet 
that  athletics  can  be  a  .>tepping 
stone  to  better  things  This  is 
whcrj:  psychology  gets  m- 
( Continued    On    Page    1 1 ) 


Jim  K«M«f  rvlaaing  in  his  office 


OM 


Meets  L.A.  Stars  tonight 


-    ^ 


^  Scates  trades  El  Paso  into  winner? 


Fomwr  UCU^  All 


By    Michael    Strndhrimer 
DB   Sports    Writer 

Al  Scatcs  built  a  collegiate 
volleyball  power  at  UCLA 
through  good  recruiting  Now 
at  El  Paso  in  the  pro  leagDcv 
he  IS  redesigning  his  team 
-through    trading 

The  new  look  El  Paso  Juare/ 
Sol  of  the  International 
Voilcy^ll  Association  (IV  A) 
will  meet  the  Los  Angeles 
Stars  tonight  at  H  pm  at 
Rcdondo    Beach    High   School 

fhc  Los  Angeles  Stars  will 
have  Al  Scates  night  this 
evening  at  Redondo  Beach 
High    School 

rin  honor  of  Al  Scates*  con- 
tributions to  collegiate  volley- 
ball, we  will  allow  any  UCLA 
student  ..with  an  ID  card  to 
purchase  a  $3  general  admis- 
sion ticket  for  $1,"  said  Rich 
Leviss,    LA    Stars    publicist 

Leviss  also  announced  the 
Los  Angeles  Stars  would  hold 
another  Al  Scates  night  on 
Augu  1 1  at  Redondo  Beach 
High  School,  when  the  Bruin 
coach  makes  his  final  local 
regular   icaton   appearance. 


When  last  seen  in  Los 
Angeles.  Scales  was  Ti!?ading  his 
Eastern  iJTt^sion  over  Phoenix 
and  I  ucson  with  a  7-9  mark 
Now  F'l  Paso  IS  8-15  and  oae 
game  behind  leader  Phi>cnix 
(*^".U)  **t  tl^c  hallway  point  in 
the  season  I  he  team  has  been 
restructured  and  should  have  a 
tough  test  tonight  against  I  os 
Angeles  f 1 5-6)  the  Wes^iern 
division    runnerup 

Scates'  UCLA  teams  we^e 
noted  for  coming  on  strong  at 
the  end  of  the  season  and  that 
IS  what  El  Paso  will  have  to  di> 
in  Its  last  17  matche!^  to  win 
the  Eastern  crown  and  advancc 
to    the    playoffs. 


It  appears  El  Paso  can  now 
get  the  job  dx»nC'>^»t^i  the  sign- 
ing of  former  UCLA  All- 
American  6-6  John  Za|ac  and 
the  addition  of  6-^ -Peter  Ste- 
fanfuk  from  the  I  i)>  Angeles 
Stars 

Zaiac  was 
taken  in  this 
bv     Phoenix. 


«-t 


the  first  player 
year's  IVA  draft 
hut  the  Heat 
-4»#>tfM'^not  sign  him  Scates 
knew  the  USA  National  team 
star  would  play  tor  him  in  El 
Paso  because  the>  are  Lh>se 
friends  lo  gctZaiac  the  El 
Pasu  franchise  had  to  give  up 
Its  number  one  draft  choice 
Hcxt    year,    plus    cash 

f Continued    on    Page    15) 


Sondheimer  Says 


Holland  making  women  No.  1 


Michael  Sondheimer 


Women's  athletic  director 
Judith  Holland  claims  to  have 
the  best  overall  program  in  the 
Umted    States. 

For  the  1976-77  school  year 
•Ik  has  already  set  her  sites  on 
proving  it  nationally  by  having 
tone  outstanding  events  in  the 
works   for    her   athletic  teams. 

Holland  docs  not  believe  in 
fetting  recognition  for  one 
which  IS  to  her  credit  In 
her  mind  there  is  no  such  thing 
at  a  "minor  sport,"  which  has 
infeucd  the  mens  athletic  de 


arrange  events  for  all  of  her 
athletic  teams  and  the  pre- 
liminary accomplishments  arc 
impreiiivc. 

kiCLA  basketball  fans  will 
have  the  pleasure  of  watching 
the  women  play  three  times 
this  season  before  the  men*s 
faiaes  in  Pauley  Pavilion  Hol- 
land it  working  on  bringing 
several  —tiinal  ^wecs  to 
UCLA  for  games  and  con- 
ference nvals  Cal  State  FuL 
lerton  and  Long  Beach  State 
are  being  mentioned  at  a  poa- 


as   one   the   preludes   to   the 
men's  games. 

in  volleyball,  Holland  has 
afranged  a  week  trip  for  the 
two-time  AIAW  champions  to 
Hawaii  to  play  the  1975  AIAW 
runnenips  Also  Holland  has 
arranged  to  bring  25.  of  the 
better  votteyball  teams  aciMi 
the  United  Sutes  to  UCLA  in 
November  for  the  National 
Volleyball  InvitatioVial  The 
tournament  is  scheduled  to  run 
for   two   days. 

Holland     has    mid    kHt    hac 


___ j_       ^         .        ■  .  . "   — ^^  ^  r~"^  -••"' "ng     if  ill     ^tn     iia^i 

"• ""      ""'    "'V'^'^O    '«.    s..ble  non-le«gue  coum.ny  Mfnc  (C««tmu«d   o«    P...    IS) 


I 


; 


^MiavMIMtaMnmarir  i^  »i»n  i«««»ni  » 


I  Bike  safety  education  also  recommended 


o 


t  ^ 


j   600-mile  local  bicycle  network  proposed 


O 

3 


'     Sy    Debra    Zauzmer 
Di    Staffs  Reporter 

A  proposed  Bicycle  PUn  for 
the  Los  Angeles  area,  which 
would    crtiac   a  600- mile    net- 


work of  bicycle  routes  within 
the  city,  was  discusicd  at  % 
public  hearing  before  the  City 
Planning    Commission     Thur»- 


+-»- 


-   \ 


YOU  BETTER  BELIEVE  IT! 

Ihe  GERALD  WILSON 
ORCHESTRA 

alive  wih  the  jazz 
sound  thiit  IS  now 

At  Royce  Hall   •   UCLA 
Saturday.  July  3t    •   8  30pm 

STUDENT  TICKETS:  $2.00 

(2  tickets  p#r  i.D.,  limited 

number  available)  i' 

jT.ckets  at  UCLA  Central  Ticket  Offfce.^SO  Westwood  Plazi 


scyi  cofflMTTK  OR  flK  !gn  HMicnons 


No  final  action  was  ap-^ 
proved,  however,  on  the  plan's 
proposals  of  bicycle  safety 
education,  funding,  or  the  con- 
struction of  bikeways  The 
plan  has  been  ubled  for  five 
weeks  in  anticipation  of  pubric 
ItiCtion 

The    cost    ot    tlie    long-term 
bikeway  construction  effort. 


$20  miHion  over  20  years,  is 
subsidized  by  an  allotted  por- 
tion of  the  sute  fa»ohne  saki 
tax.  The  price  of  paving  con- 
crete routes  will  averafe 
$Mt4XI0  per  mile,  according  to 
KObeii  Kcm.  I. A  I 'la  fining 
Department  assistant 

"If  ihe  street  is  wide  enough 
we   can   put   the   bike   lane   be- 


Program  motivates 
high  school  students 


ly   Rms   Wolpert 
DB   Staff  Writer 

Singer  O.C.  Smith  and  actor 

Greg   Morns   were  among  the 

calrbnties   at   Upward   Bound's 

^Wednesday  night  lecture  series, 

held   at    Dykstr^    Hall 

Upward  Bound  is  ^  program 


I 

J 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
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^  ^  ■■  ■  BRING  THIS  COUPON  WITH  YOU  «  Mi  ^  ^  M  ■ 

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WITH  THIS 
COUPON 


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-^ood  July  27  thru  Aug  1 


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I 
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for  disadvantaged  high  school 
students.  Run  by  UCLA  Ex- 
tension and  funded  by  the 
Department  of  Health,  Educa- 
tion, and  Welfare,  it  serves 
over  100  students  from  grades 
ten*  through  twelve  from  Jor- 
dan, Roosevelt  and  Vcttice 
High    Schools 

**The  program  serves  stu- 
dents from  low  income  families 
who  have  the  academic  ability 
to  go  to  college  but  who  lack 
the  motivation,"  according  to 
Mary^Ckstleberry.  Castleberrv, 
who  was  in  the  program  her- 
self, just  graduated  from 
UCLA  with  a  Bachelor  of  Arts 
degree  m  English.  She  now 
works    for    Upwatd    Bound 

There  are  two  components 
to  Upward  Bound:  academic 
and  cultural.  Cast  liberty  said 
The  lecture  senes,  held  every 
Wednesday  night.  is  an 
example  of  the  program*s  cul- 
tural  aspect 


TfMRIlLQRDS 


M 


THE  LARGEST  RECORD  STORES  IN  THE  KNOWN  WORLD 

TOWER'S  TOP  10 

1.  "WINGS  AT  TM£  SPEED  OF  %OVfit''  Wings 

2.  "aEAC/TIFUL  NOUE"  N*U  EHamond 

3.  "FHAMFTON  €:OMBS  ALIVE"  (NOTE:  4.aS) 

4.  "EREEZIN' "  Gkarg0  Benson 

5.  "SILK  DEGREES*'  Box  Scogfs 

6.  "IN  THE  POCKET"  James  Taylor 

7.  "NIGHT  ON  THE  TOWN"  Rod  SUtvort 
S.  "CHANGESONE"  OavUI  Bou;f« 

9.  "CHICAGO  X"  Chicago 
10.  "TAKIN'  IT  TO  THE  STREETS"  OooMc  Brothers 

YOUR  CHOICE  3  JSS 

ALL  SCHWANN  USTEO  AT  *.«•  (FKAMFTON 


7^) 


OPCNEVCRY  NITE  OF  THE  YEAR  TIL  MIDNITE 


•     kl 


Aiyjtur/ 


k»  • 


iaX8  WESTWOOD  BOULEVARD 


la  addition  to  Smith  and 
Morris,  aaress  Glona  Hendry 
and  actor  Michael  Roberts  of 
Barer  t  a  showed  up.  Three 
weeks  ago,  basketball  stars 
Mahdi  Abdul  Rahman.  Walt 
Hazzard,  Curtis  Rowe  and 
ICeith  Wilkes  were  guest  lec- 
turers, according  to  Rahman, 
who  IS  also  an  Upward  Bound 
program   evaluator 

(Continued   on    Page   4) 


tween  the  parked  can  and  the 
first  lane  of  traffac.**  he  said 
On  those  routes  where  parking 
cannot  be  restricted,  a  curb 
iMie  or  sidewalk  bike  path  wiU 
be   designed 

TlK^.Wcstwood  hike  way  citf-  (- 
rently  under  construction,  the 
existing  San  Vieentc  Boulevard 
path,  and  90  nules  of  com- 
pleted routes  around  Venice 
Beach.  Dockweikr  Beach,  and 
the  valley's  Sepulvcda  Recre- 
ational Area,  will  eventually  be 
incorporated  into  the  larger  ^ 
city   plan 

**The  reaction  (at  Thursday's 
hearing)  was  generally  very 
favorable,"  said  Keen,  "and  m^ 
expect  the  plan  will  be  ap- 
proved with  the  Environmental 
Impact  Report  It's  being  given 
wholehearted  support  by  our 
State  Legislature  and  City 
Council  ** 

''If  anybody  wants  to  make 
comments  on  what  they  think 
(Coatiaued  on  Pate  4) 


J 


-u. 


Summer  Bruin 


Volume  XCIX,  Number  9 


Tueaday ,  July  27, 1 976 


PublTshed  twice  a  week  during  the  summer,  except  during  hotidayt  and 
days  following  holidays,  and  examination  periods,  by  the  ASUCLA 
Communications  Board  306  Westwood  Plaza  Los  Angalaa.  California 
90024    Copyright  1976  by  the  ASUCLA  Communications  Board 
Second  class  postage  pard  at  the  Los  Angeles  Post  Office. 


EdNof  'ki-jdiiaf  . 
Man«9ln9'EdMar 
EMecutlve  EdMor 
Busirieea  MIeneger 
Aaeistant  Business  Manager 


I 
EdMor 

irlB  EdMor 

Photo  EdHor  

Aaeistant  Photo  Edhor 
EiMeftaNiniecit  Inoei  coMocs 
Aasoclale  Index  EdHofS 
Makeup  EdMor 
Art  Dkeclor 
Copy  EdNor 
Copy  Readers 

Librarian 

Campus  Events  Editor 

Publications  Manager 


•       Alice  Short 

Frani(  SUIIworth 

Qeoff  Ouinn 

Susan  Kanf 

Tad  Shapiro 

Franii  Wtdder  Sally  Garner. 

K»m   Wildman    Michelle   Duval 

Oavid  Whitney  Joanne  Eglaah 

Michael  Sondhaimer 

\.  Stava  Finloy 

Jeff  Lapin 
. .  Maria  Le>anf_ 
Howard  Posner  Laura  Klainar 

Adam  Parfrey   Cathy  Saipp 

Je«f  MitcfMi 

MiiieLie 

Roberta  Kaye 

Joe  Jones  Pattf  Croat. 

Joanne   Ratkovich.   Jeff  McLeod 

Jodi  Zechowy 

.  Jana  Wigod 

Dick  Kreuz 


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Of  course  they  come  only  m  packs  of  12  per  time 
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foncifnitttii  liiLJifcieu  tu  yuuf  uuur  snipping  prepaiq 


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The  UCLA  Selling  Club  wIN  hold  nglsaaauii  for 

at  PauAey  PevMtoii,  Gale  4.  on  Ttuirsdey.  Auguet  Stt« 
from  12-2  pm  Coet  Is  $2S.aa  OfV  a  Nret 


■^TT 


Group  will  probe 
public  files  abuse 

By    J€>dt    Zechowy 
/    DB    Staff    Writer  ^^ 

Jose  Brum  cnrolh  m  a  clasn  taught  by  Profetsor  X,.  wKoJs 
currently  under  federal  goveriuncnt  scriamy  as  a  possible 
subversive  i^ojic'i  enriillment  is(  T^iiorded  in  various  lilcs  which 
aire  distributed  .among  government  agencies  These  fiTes  haunt, 
Jcwe— +^    the    rest    of    his    life 

hact  or  fantasy''  The  above  practice  is  not  uncommon, 
according  to  John  Mettlp,  advisor  to  a  newly-formed  campus 
organization 

Mettle's  group,  the  campus  chapter  of  the  National  Com* 
mission  ofi^  Law  Enforcement  and  Social  Justice,  intends  to 
invcNitgate  and  ma]ce  puMic  ahuses  of  infcir^nation-Vy  different 
law    enforcement    agencies,    such    as    the    CIA    and    KBI 

Our  basic  purpose  is  to  create  needed  change."  Mettle  said 
"We  will  point  out  the  dangers  of  the  system  to  people 'by 
contact    lei^islators.    Congressmen    and    Assemblymen  ** 

The  national  commission,  which  is  headquartered  here  in  Los 
Angeles,  has  discovered  computer  banks  are  set  up  by  federal 
agencies  to  receive  inputs  of  information.  Mettle  said  The 
computers  are  not  designed  for  the  correction  of  information,  he 


The   UCLA  chapter,   which  will  begin  fenaally  opera  ting /this 
will  try  to  find  out   what   information  is  collected  on  both 
-students  and   non-students,  and  how  that  information  is  utili/ed 
b\    governmehtal    agencies.  ,  --it--' 


Orangutan  researchers 
endure  hardships  in  wild 


By   Loeis   Wall 
DB    Staff    W  flier 

Insects  and  harsh  hving  ^'^^•' 
ditioos  are  a  4a%  expei.....c 

iiPiL  •    tj V  ■" - "    •tpnoiai    canoi" 

<lair  in  aiiihropitlog)  who  is 
studying  araflant  m  Indo- 
nesia 

For  the  last  (our  and  a  halt 
years.  Birute  Galdikav-Bnnda- 
mour  and  her  husband.  Rod. 
have  studied  the  red  apci^j^ 
the    Indonesian    fiingles. 

I  hey  work  in  a  i4-square- 
mile  study  area,  one  dav's 
journey  from  the  nearest  town, 
UKatcd  on  the  coast  of  Si)uth 
ern  Borneo  in  the  laniung 
.  Puting    Reserve 

"We're  living  in  a  steam 
bath."  the  browh-haired  re- 
searcher said  lemperatures 
are  almost  never  below  90 
degrees  and  antv  are  every - 
.where,    she    »aid 

f  hough  insects  and  moisture 
arc  an  uncomfortable  problem, 
the  couple  have  spent  over 
^.000  hours  observing  wild 
orangutans    behavior 

Different  from  other  mon- 
keys and  apes,  orangutans  tend 
lobt  solitary  in  adult  Life, 
wandering  over  tong  distances. 
Birute  (laldikas  BrTn^amour 
said.  . 

.  "ft  seems  to  be  hormonal/' 
she  added.  The  couple  specu- 
laics^at  might  be  nature's  way 
ol  controlling  the  population 
SD  'enough    food    is    available 

OranguUuis  eat  fruit:  young 
leaves,  insects,  bark,  shoots, 
and  ground  plants  as  part  of 
their    normal    diet,    she    said   ■ 

Ihe  coQple  also  iphabilitates 
captured  yojung  orangutans 
and  returns  them  to  the  wild 
Without  expert  guidance,  the 
animals  would  die  from  di- 
leaic,  WMilntttrttmn  and  neglect 
The  two  researchers  provide 
this  guidance,  and  help  the 
apes  become  "wil<f'  again  T  he 
orangutafiH.are  supported  until 
they  learn  lo  adjust  to  the 
jungle. 

Orangutans  display  creativity 
in  the  construction  of  overhead 
shelters  during  rainstorms 
They  use  leavei^  "hke  a  big 
umbrella.**  Birute  (ioldi|as- 
Brindamour  said. 
-  The'y  '  have    also    discovered 


nsak    orangvOHH    spend    more 
lieic  on  the  ground   than  pre- 
vHHialy      believed,      she     said 
Tliay   aMiy  apc^  as  jfnocli  as 


SIX  hours  travelling  on  grottnd. 
and  ground  aaits  were  found 
on  two  occaaiom.  Birute  Gal* 
dikas-Brindamour   adidad. 


^^^>^^Co^ 


FREE!! 

Pair  of  Heela— 

(with  one  at  r«g  cost  &  tt>is  ad) 


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Campus  Events 


««»OUNC(MfaTI 

—  Takf  Ml  AlMf.  musical  version 
of  0 Heill  s  Ml  WMvMM  wHf  bt  prnaMBd  t>y 
ttte  Dipartiaini  of  Ttieatsr  Arts  8  30  pm  July 
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PlaylHMise  Macgovian  Hall  $1  for  studtnis 
S3  tar  ottms  ticftati  avatlaMt  at  Kerciilioff 
Canlrai  Ticket  Office  and  Mutual  Agencies 

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^  the  Summer  Thealtf  Mtaflisliop  July  ?? 
Avfust  1  All  performaaeissaliout  except  ? 
pm   August  1   Students  SI   tickets  at  Mac 
gowan  Box  Office  of  call  82S-2581 

—  OawMBV  PrUMiai  fri|Hl  will  tram 
you  to  invesligaie  consumar  campfaints 
Visit  Kerckhoff  311 

Wmmm  M  pm  dancaig  t>y  requMli  •  pai- 
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practice  tor 
10  am-noon 
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sarvire    Vtsit  Kmsey  1W  n'  -aff  i?5-3730 

—  leternatleeal  felk  Oaecit  8  10  pm 
We<tnesdays  International  Student  Center 
Free 


will  be  slwwn  8-9 
pm  every  Tuesday  miernatianil  Student 
Center  frwt 

' — ciacnn 

~aSUI  iHMar  IpMi  VMMp.  wW  pre- 
safit  scans  from  standard  operas,  noon  and  8 

(Continued  on  Page  4) 


ENGINE^ING 
GRADUATES 

Interesting  assignments  are  avail- 
able to  BS  and /or  MS  graduates 
with  majors  in  ME.  EE.  AE,  or 
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Upward  Boufid  It  a  program  for  dAsadvantagad  high  om^tmtm^i 

•chool  ttudants   Run  by  UCLA  Eitantion  and  tundad    H  Mrvat  ovar  100  studanta  Irom  gradat  tah  throuah 
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Upward  Bound 


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CANNIBALISM 


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MCotor     A  Aafj 


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STARTS  WEDNESDAY  JULY  28th 

AT  A  THEATRE  OR  DRIVE-IN  NEAR  YOU! 


While  the  guests  called  the 
program  a  successful  experi- 
ence and  applauded  its  effort 
to  keep  them  close  to  their 
community,  they  cautioned  the 
students  against  dropping  out 
of  school  in  favor  of  a  career 
in   the   entertainment   industry 

**If  you  want  to  be  m  show 
business,  make  it  yourfninor. 
and  make  something  else  your 
major,"    Hendry   said    ^ 

Upward  Bound  students  are 

Campus  Events. . . 

(Confifiu^tf  from  Page  3) 

pm    today  and  tonight    Schoenberg  Little 
Theater  Free 

—  MMwralfy  SanMr  Omrm.  mV  present 
e  conceft  featuring  sacretf  t)aroque^and 
American  and  Czech  folic  music  nooin  July 
2».  Schosnterg  Little  Theater    Free 

—UtttU  0  Alaar  plays  classical  guitar 
7-9  pm  every  Tuesday  international  Slu 
itm  Center    Free  ,- 

Correction 

The  phojif  number  Tor  a 
food  hot-hne  recently  cre- 
ated bv  the  Slate  I%art- 
ment    of    C  onsumef    AHairs 

I  and  the  Department  of 
Food  and  Agriculture  was 
incorrect  ins  listed  if]  last 
Friday's  Dat/v  BrutH  The 
correct  number  is  1-800-852- 
7525.  The  Brum  apologizes 
tor  any  inconvenience  this 
may    have   caused. 


n-. 


I  by  Georgr  Martin   aiio  avaiiabi*  on  qu^in 


fripMijOff    rff( 


provided  with  other  Cufturat 
pnrichment  programs  in  addi- 
tion lo   the   lecture   series. 

A  talent  show  js  held  eacji 
year  wBich  students  act  m  and 
produce,  accordmg  to  Bobby 
Smith,  Director  of  Upward 
Bound  The  night  after  the 
entertainment  lecture,  the  stu- 
dents heard  Al  Green  at  the 
I  m versa!    Amphitheater 

''Sunday  is  our  family  affair 
day  We  might  go  to  the 
beach,  or  have  a  barbecue,  or 
go  horseback  riding.  The  im- 
portant thing  IS  students,  staff 
and  tutors  all  intermingle^^  We 
become  close  in  a  way  that 
would  be  impossible  at  a  regu- 
lar  scliool,"   Smuh   said. 

Upward  Bound  is  a  lot  more 
than  just  a  cultural  program. 
Smith  noted,  adding  the  aca- 
demic  cornponent   it   vital. 

During  the  summer,  pro- 
gram participants  live  in  Dyk- 
stra  Hall  for  a  period  of  six 
weeks  During  this  time,  they 
attend  regular  high  school 
classes,  taught  by  h)igh  schook 
teachers,     from    >^    am     until 


lioon,   SmTtlii   Sid  '~~^"' 

Castieberry   pointed   out   ihc 
J^gr^m  docs  not  end  with  the 
summer.    During  the  school 
year,       the      students      attend 
classes    at    their    regular    h^gh 
scheel,   but  they  receive  tutor 
m%  three   times  a  week    Thcv 
also  come  to  UCLA  on  Satur  , 
(Uy%  for  study  skills  and  addi- 
^tional  -tutoring,    she   said      . 
"Oii^   theyVe    in,    the\    sia. 
in.  We  recruit  once  a  year    hut 
students       suy       in      Upward. 
Bound  until  they  graduate  high 
school." 

She  added,  "We  even  have  a 
program  called  *the  bridge. 
The  summer  they  graduate,  wc 
tutor  them  in  courses  such  as 
Subject  A.  This  forms  a  brrdge  ^ 
between  high  school  and  the 
skills  needed  for  college."  she 
said. 

Upward  Bound  has  been 
very  successful.  Smith  said 
"We  have  m^re  applicants  than 
openings."  he  said.  adding"'thai 
over  90  per  cent  of  the  Upuard 
Bound  students  enter  college. 
and   over   70  ^t  cent  rcnj^n 


Stagt.  FBm  and  Tclaviaion  Actor 


Titos  Vandis     BicycleS  .  .  . 


Acting  Claaaes 
*  Coaching 

For  Inlormation  Call 
— (fi  13)  60f4;H — 


(Contifiued  from  Page  2) 

a  bicycle  plan  should  be,  tflfv 
can  write  to  the  LA  Planning 
Commission,"  said  Jackie 
Brainard.  spokesperson  for 
Councilman  Yaroslavsky's  of- 
fice Yaroslavsky  was  instru- 
mental in  creating  the  West- 
wood    bike   paths 

The  plan  also  proposes  a 
bicycle  safety  education  pro- 
gram through  the  public 
schools. 


Write 

Summer 

Meditation 

Study 

U.S.C.  PhO  ThMit 


Mora  volunta»rt  neadld  for  mid 
August    fr—   4  wk    maditatior^ 
♦  fUm    Series  preaentad 
itori     prefarrarl     fiail 


681-4707 


Prices  have  been  cut  on  these 

Hewlett-Packard  calculators 


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•••ctronica.  b  la««l.  (wMi  Khoot 


opan  monday-fnday  tao-S 30.  aaturday  io-4 


11 


<#n*i 


±  -    frr 


■^j 


-t- 


\ 


I 

m 

I 


summer  bruin 


poinf 


n 


Cockroaches  Bug  Washington 


by  Stuart  Silverstein 


iidrtofi  \oie  S4l\femein  is  «  former  Dsity  Brum  u^ii  ^nt^f  j 
WASHINiCTON  •-  Minor)  4m»  r«p««i  iHetf  -  A  ts  no^  ^pp^refii  a 
new  hiiffinf  scandal  »  surfaong  in  A^hmgton.  leu  than  t«»o  vears 
afier  the  lirsi  M^as  laid  to  rest  Buf  this  ooe  wtW  nof  be  solved  bv 
••oUted  tragiiivfiu  o^  magnetK  tape  —  the  ftokifion  n  not  m>  umpke 
The  Contlftiif«oo  »  wmHarly  useless  against  this  new  rhreM  In  fact, 
the  only  viaMe  answer  lo  the  problem  miftM  be  the  oiie-ihe  Bntnh 
tried    in    1814    —    burnir>g    Wa«^r>flon   to  the   ground 

The  bug  problem  spreading  through  the  cap«tai  cit>  rhn  rear  has 
rtothif^g  to  do  with  miniatun/ed  u It r ^-sensitive  microphones  but 
rai^i^  large  black  ugU  obooiious  imeects  v\ailiMfpon  is  be«n^ 
overrun    by    cockroaches. 


OPINION 


The  hftle  beasts  are  evr-  Here  Tfiev  ^cuttte  irrougr^  tne 
Georgetown  streets  torcing  -..^.led  rcwuranieurs  tmu  mnutner- 
able  ockKlftt  mserucides  to  siav  m  byfwmij  The%^  ihnve  m  the 
lisabaf  fMiftirig  houies  that  abound  m  itm  nmtkem  quadrant  ot 
the  city  —  but  can  also  be  found  m  the  plwshett  borte ' -  *- - 
liBwntown  They  even  mlih rated  tfie  MHwfe  House  ^-  ^^y^  Mr...  ^ 
massive  search  and  destroy  operation  b%  Secret  -  ^v^ru-tiofted 

exterminators    put    an    erid_ixi-  thai    fora* 

But  rK>w.  the  prob4em  has  gone  too  tar  '^  >#•  ^tUlkmmm^  iitl^ 
creatures  have  invaded  mv  apanment  — -  anc  ~e*-^  to  be  wirnimf 
the   battle 

Like  most  oi  the  other  LClf  interns,  f  ftty  m  jin  old  CeorgfiQwn 
Unnrersitv  dorm  whose  name  I  would  ment tor*  *  iOiiic^  iiaw%e^ 
hiends  hadn  t  told  nne  about  VVadiM^p^ii's  ihjnc  ttajwi  T^Mfcid 
laws  To  sav  the  building  has  seen  better  davi  does  «0I  do  the 
situation  lustice  Let  nie  |ust  say  that  the 
ifianifement  bandies  about  show  the^ 

smoy-free    sunlight    -    with    model-T's   pari^  m  Irqim    And  die 
buddm^'-^jras    already    tailing    apari   then.  ^___ 

Eveo  in  Its  »&f%nc^^i§it.  however  tt^wpuld  be  Quit^  an  easv  piace 
in  which  to  live.  w?»h  lar^e  romfonable.  Jir-cor>dftiMed  rooms  ~  it 
It  weren  t  tor  the  walls  —  orlack  pt  san>e  M  is  my  hmNM  oninioin 
that  the  walls  oi  this  buikUng"  6nly  ^ppeMt  to  be  pjjrtti  to  the 
naked  eye.  but  actually  are  solid  hunks  or  cockroach,  coverd  with 
two  coifs  ot  paint  M  night  the  kitchen  looks  like  the  jet  from  a 
gra<ie-B  fungle  rnovie.  wit^^  ^*%arnf>s"ot  hungr>  if>seo>  destroying 
everything   m    their    path. 

We  scrtartud  lo  the  LCl^  intern  coordinators  We  H  take  care  of 
It  they  piomne^  They  didn  t  We  called  the  buildtrtg  s  manafer 
and  he  put  our  room  on  the  list  0I  ^Hom  lo  Jte,  veiled  b%  the 
exterminator  who  came  and  Mt  TIm  bugs  dtfri^t  .He  told  the 
t'CLA  people  again  Thev  put  pressure  on  the  butldirigmanager 
and  he  said  thi«  if  we  lourui  our  own  extermmatcK,  he  would  foot 
the  biU^  We  callf^  an  ester minaior.  who  stinked  up  the  room,  ^nd 
guess  what'  The  cockroaches  must  have  been  wearing  gas  masks  or 
something     because  fhes    were   still   arouncf 

So  now.  It  has  come  to  the  pmm  wliere  it  s  either  them  or  us  ¥^e 
spray  them  They  laug>  V\e  invent  sadniic  little  ways  to  kill  them 
(eg'  shaving  cream  akohol  pooh  with  4  match  ifipjcil  at  the 
appropriate  time  the  old  taithtui  heel-stomp*  thev  repK  bv  holding 
reunions    on   our    pillows. 


NASA  Control,  we  ve  just  received  the  latest  Viking  I  picture 
and  there  s  something  you  ought  )p  l(now  ... 


Letters  to  the  Editor 


Tree  Tables 


.1  pnde  myselt  on  b^ing  ^ 
Iea0  Itn  percent  "above  thcr 
ifi  loldrar>^  I  aKo  try  to 
a  "Ihre  9r\d  let  live"  atti- 
toward  other  p^ple  How- 
t  am  beginning  to  build  a 
re»ef«ment  ^bout  the 
people  who  Irequent  the  Tree 
H^e   at    kmchttme 

On  a  recertf  lurKrhtirvie  viMt  I. 
was  forced  to  stand  with  a  full 
ttay  Of  loHOd.  while  rK>n- lunching 
people  occupied,  the  maforitv  of 
the  tables  As  I  moved  among 
the  crowd,  snatches  of  conver- 
filtered  through  the 
hub- bub  led  me  to  belike  that 
Aie  tabtei  liKPf^  bemg  mmd  by  „ 
people  who  were  studying, 
catcfiifw  up  on  their  cor- 
respbrJence.  ind  re^dinji^  Four 
(ai^  were  baiiif  used  ^>- 
Q^'tf^t\\  by  i0>  ur>schadMled  re- 
union of  old  gradi  area  19<7 
Or>e  large  table  wai.  if  tny  ears 
were  rnjt  decetving  me.  being 
occupied  by  a  group  calling 
therrrselves  Roller  Derbies  Anoo-  • 
ynrnxis  Abo  it  sccMfd  that  a 
large  number  of  tables  were 
being  used  by  haternal  groups 
political  groups,  service  organi- 
zatioTH.  and  social  groups  This 
strange  aMortment  of  people  6ki 
have  one  thing  in  common, 
none  of  them  were  eating 
lur>ch 

9t  the  rT>ar\agement  ire  look- 
mg  for  my  tray  an^J  dtshci,  t  Mt 
tbem  on  a  km  flop  hwmth  in  the 
Village  whcfe  I  finally  found  a 
place  to  sit  down 

P.S.   Tell  the  Chef   the  sirloin 
tips  ind  noodtei  were  excellent 
a  trifle  cool  for  my  taste 
ioren   MidM 
SCaN 
Inctituie  lor  Social 
Kesearch 


This  system  has  several  advan- 
tages. First,  studies  have  shown 
that  it  is  effective  m  curbing 
grade  inflation.  From  a  random 
sampling  oi  professors  from  200 
..^eottogci  and  universities  acrotf 
the  country,  over  80%  said  tbaf 
they  preferred  this  system  be- 
cause, m  the  words'  of  or>e  pro- 
fessor, "it  more  accurately  de- 
scribd  a  student's  position  in 
the  class  ^nd  takes  the  pressure 
off  o(_an  instruaor  to  give  the 
^•fher  grade  to  the  borderline 
student ' 

Plus/minus  grading  is  abo  a 
fairer  mmmm  of  evaluating  stu- 
dents' work.  For  example  when 
the  S^ade  of  0 '  is  recorded. 
dMire  is  no  way  of  telling 
whether  that  B  -w^  9r>e  pQint 
shy  of  in  A  or  or>e  point  over  a 
C.  In  v^w  of  the  increasing 
'  competition  for  graduate  scfKX>l 
admittance,  for  the  student  who 
falh  a  few  points  short  of  an  A, 
•t  »  a  nejlLjrnding  source  of 
irritation  to  feeetve-  the  same 
grade  as  the  student  who  sneaks 
m   iust   over    a   C 

The  editorial  states  that  copy- 
>ng  answers,  plagiarizing  and 
r^mtung  to  aid  or>e's  peers  for 
fear  of  raising  the  curve  will 
increase  when  plus/ minus  grad- 
ing IS  introduced  I  litl  to  see 
hoijir  pkis/minus  grading  could 
aHedt  these  practices  If  any 
change  were  to  occur,  there 
would  probably  be  a  decrease  in 
such  activity  rather  than  an  in- 
crease; since  the  student  doesn't 
feel  he  has  to  slime  for  those 
extra  points  in  order  to  |ump  up 
another  whole  grade,  the  em- 
phasis on  frailcs   is   reduced 

In  coTKrlusidn.  while  grading 
systems  may  not  be  considwad 
fair  and  good,  the  implementa- 
tion of  plus /minus  is  certainly  an 
improvement 


Apparently  it  has  never  oc- 
cured,  to  these  budding  politi- 
cians that  student  apathy  may 
indeed  be  caused  by  adminis- 
trath^e  (studerftjcfcafne^s  Pleas 
for  "student  participation"  m 
the  ASUCLA  bureaucracy  ire 
usually  in  the  for^  of  unsti- 
pended  or  poorly  stipended 
positions.  Most  students  I  krujw 
rely  mostly  on  their  own  inconr>e 
for  survival,  ir\d  $100  00  a  month 
barely  covers  rent  Clearly  in 
student  government  as  well,  you 
get   wfiat   you   pay   for. 

So  when  I  read  that  some 
committee  has  decided  lo  spend 
extra  :mmnif  on  jitiy  student 
store  decor atior>s  ciir  to  support 
building  a  Westwood  disco  in 
my  supposed  "interest"  I  can 
hardly  blame  the  Regents  for 
attempting  -to  bypass  student 
government  approval  for  Reg 
fee  increases.  -Student  govern- 
nf>ent  is  already  Wind  and  deaf 
It  may  as  well  be  castrated 

IL 


Quality 


Plus/Minus 


Decisions 


A  recent  Oai/y  Brum  odtoorial 
oppMed  the  mipfcumntation  of 
pius/niinys  grading  at  UCIA  I 
attend  a  tchiol  —  Stanford  Uni- 
versity ~  during  the  regular 
school  fov  which  eittploys  this 
•ystem.  and  I  commend  both 
fbe  UCLA  afid  State  Aodomic 
Senates  for  their  approval  of 


As  a  student  at  UCLA  m  my 
senior  year,  the  number  of  deci- 
sions rrwKle  "m  my  behalf"  and 
"for  my  own  good"  nei^  cease 
to  amaze  me  considering  that 
no  one  ever  asks  me  wfiat  I 
think.  On  the  contrary,  ^tident 
government  elections  usually 
tocMson  "tellmg  a  suppoMdly 
apathoHi  flkidem  body  what  to 

think 


We  here  at  UCLA  are  be- 
coming exceedingly  disgusted 
with  the  quality  of  the  paper 
toweh  you  ire  currently  pur- 
chasing 

Aher  washing  the  harnh  or>e 
attempts  to  grab  a  p^per  towel 
only  to  find  a  limp,  mushy  por- 
tion of  ^per  towel  between 
thumb  arui  index  finger.  Addi- 
tional attempts  ire  usually  urv 
successful  so  4hat  one  gives  up 
ind  in  desperation  ends  up 
either  1)  shaking  the  hands  until 
dry  <€6-00  seconds).  2)  wiping 
the  hands  on  shirt,  shorts, 
blouse*  pants,  or  dress,  or  3) 
leaving  the  hands  wet  (hoping 
or>e  won't  encounter  a  hand- 
shake on  the  way  back  to  the 
"   e  or   claitpoomi. 

Is  this  another  "economy" 
of  the  administration?  If 
it  could  be  a  winner  if 
give  up  on  these  tdweh 
or  it  could  go  the 

odier  way.  After  cor>dttioning, 
towd  uaofi  wiH  become  enraged 
9nd  keep  on  with  their  attempts 
to  secure  a  "wliofe"  to«vel 
(tf>ereby  bankrupting  the  p^p^ 
tomftl  bu^ec)  Ot  towel  use  will 
dbappoor  comptoiefy  9r\d  urv 
«antoy^  dirty  hands  wW  previil 


so. 


Westwood  Recreation  tenter . 


.1-  .■>■.» 


ATTENTION  FOREIGN  STUDENTS 


Let  ut  Ship  your  personal 
lionai  packaging  and  shipping  Wa  also  tall 

PACIFIC-KING     '^^  ^"^  ••»  •« 


m 


for 


( 


^Continued  from  Pigirni 

tnorc    volleyball    courts, 
ball   diamonds,    more   tetinis 
courts,  a  scorer,  football  field, 
dMSrooms    and    male   and    fc- 
mmle   locker  roooM.   There  aix 
«Am>   plans   to   build   a   large 
gymnasium    ^iid       swimming 
complex.. 
Tanowitz   would   like  to  en- 
courage an  UCLA  students  to 
just  get   involved    "Students 
can    always    be    an    important 
factor  m  helping  younger  kids 
find    that    right    direction   in 
life,-  said  Tanowitz    "Plus  our 
volunteer   program  can  always 
use      a      little      help      from 
our   friends  " 

West  wood  JRark  is  located  at 
1375  V^eran  Avenue  (in  back 
of  the    Federal    Building). 


SUMMER 
POT  FARM 

FUN! 

fWNEELI 
Pj|an<Ci»aiiiwg 

ctay , 

i^i ..,  ■  .._j    I...... 

'>^iv    *mtm   i«eiN|>f   of 

)»M  L«*t    9%    g|.t    you 

ih.       I   ...      ,,<      -n.il,, fill 

THE  POT  FARM  "^'  "^^ 

2909  Santa  Monica  Btvd       A<9A.«V^k«*« 

Santa  Monica  O  AO* /O  /  A 


I 


men  s  women  s 
mechanic  suits 

14.99 

Corn*  In'  and  fill  er  up'  Tha 
great  mechanic's  suit  every- 
one's ta Ik ing.^bouf.  right  here 
tn  tan  or  rm^y  Assorted  Appli- 
quee.  elMtic  back  for  tnm  fit 
Men's  sizes  M-L-XL.  women's 
5-11 


O 


sportsvvear.   b  level 
eckmrmMf}   union 

mon-frl  g.ao-S  30, 
•et   10-4 


Q.  Why  are  these  men  smiling? 

A,  Probably  because  they  re  registered  to  vote. 

If  you  would  lik^  to  pub  smiles  on  faces  like  these  and  earn 

aproximately  $3.50  per  hour  or  more  ... 

BECOME  A  DEPUTY  REGISTRAR 

OF  VOTERS! 

It's  not  difficult 
Just  attend  the  class  .  .  . 


July: 


.^T^ 


-'*♦- 


m 


I 


I 

m 

i 


mtktt  LfN^ES 


Mt  FITTED 


DR  ALFRED  R  BECKER 
>i4f^  Optometrist 

^^      10959    Weyburn    Ave 


ADJUSTED 

POLISHED 

GR9  21 1 1 


rA)/«  19  th9  ptMC0  for  Rib  Lovers' 

By  far  ttm  B98t  Ribs  we'^  trmd  in  L  A 


COMPLETE  DINNERS 
\Casual  Dining  trmm    S2.7S 

HARRY'S  OPEN  PIT  BBQ 

1432  CRCtCCNT  HilGHTS  jC  tUN8€T  STRIP  « 

10  Minues  Down  Sunset  Blvd  to       . 
LAurei  Canyon     Turn  Right  And  Vou  rv  Th»rt 


Mark  Rydeirs  'Harry  and  Walter*  goes  to  pieces 


/ 

- 

^^^^■^ 

• 

■A"! 

■■...„,»/ 


TUNE.UP,  LUBE  t  OIL  i^AK 

iiiiS 


X)i   nSmju 


$ 


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INOINI 

OVItHAlK 

w/PAsn 


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PANOHAIIA  QTY ».      ^ 


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^C^tacount  with  coupon 
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Good  from  JtHy  13-17 


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discount  with  coupon 

on  dry  ciMning  only 

Good  from  July- 13-1 7 


•--/. 


; 


Number  1  Dry  Cleaners 

J126  West%vood  Blvd. 

-478-6310 

next  to  McDonalds 

Complete  Dry  Cteanirtg  and  Laundry 
-        Parking  in  Rear-- 


E.B.  Frankel,  M.O.  Medical  Group 

»  ^HK  ^^1  ^^0  4^M  ^^m  ^^M  ^^^  ^^^  ^^^  .^^^  — ^ 

Hair  Transplantation 

Acne-Complexion 

Plastic  Surgery 

Dermatology 
Allergy 

Phone  lor  Personal  Appo-niment  .  Mea.cji  L.leraiore  on  Request 
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ly    Adam    Parfrey 

Mark  RydelFii  Harry  and 
Waiter  Go  to  New  York 
thould  Kave  been  a  breezily 
paced,  witty  filin  about  two 
oafs  who.  almost  inconceiv- 
ably, realize  the  headiest  of 
their  grandiose  get-rich-quick 
Bcheines.  Instead,  Harrv  and 
Walter  is  a  torpid  and  wit  Jess 
nnotion  picture,  unquestionably 
if   oafish   as.  its   stars. 

It's  around,  the  turn-of-the- 
century  when  Harry  Digby 
(James  Caan)  and  Walter  Hill 
(Elliott  GouldK  two  rtuierant 
vaudevilhans,  are  imprisoned 
for  takmg  money  out  o(  their 
audience's  wallets.  Harry  and 
Waiter's  criminal  proclivity  a 
surpassed  only  that  6i  their 
rival  Adam  Worth  (Michael 
Came).  The  three  event  uaily 
head  on  a  collision  course  The 
suspense  lies  in  the  question: 
Who   ends    up   in  the   money? 

When  Harrv  and  Walter  de- 


I  '. 


mands  snap,  crackle  and  pop 
Direaor  RydeU  (The  Reivers, 
"P^  Cowboys)  and  Editor 
Fredric  Sieinkamp  opt  for 
sosgy  medium  shots  and  mini- 
mal cutting  When  Johff 
By  rum  (Inserts)  ^mi  Robert 
Kaufman's  script  screams  lor  a 
vigorQUft,  scrambling  style,  if 
receives  a  mild  st)ft-i 
instead 


Caan:  in 


•iK  M%6  out  the  other 


Stage  reviews:  wry  ^alf 
and  perceptive  'Hearings* 


The  Company  Theater's  pro- 

.^^^J^??...„9^  -^'^  ^y  ^^>rt  Gold- 
rg  \i.  a  complex  play  about 
•  olution.  chaos,  dicjtaiorship, 
iss-murdcr  and  deviation 
Sound  like  weighty  material? 
ilemarkabjv^  aided  by  first-rate 
acting  aryi  directing,  5a// 
emerges  as  a  perf^^ct^ blend  of 
coetemptative  liMJ<iry  and  wry 
humor 


chard,  ii  a  difficult  character 
to  cope  i^ith,  as  he  is~*lier=^ 
natcly  gentle  and  dcaructive. 
Prichard  extracts  just  the  fight 
.amount  of  sympathy  and  ani- 
mosity from  the  audience  in  a 
beautiful  and  discerning  por- 
trayal. ..'^s*^' 

Gar  Campbell,  who  also  di^ 
rected  the  play,  effectively  por- 
irays       Kop      with      unfailing 


f  rtchard:  gentle  and  ilettruclive 


Mam  character  Ad^am  Sak, 
an  uptunding  American  bu»- 
ncMOMin.  meets  up  with  Arture 
K.o^,  the  town  detective  and 
frustrated  dicutor,  who  is  M- 
natic  in  his  belief  that  the 
world  is  "knee  deep  in  so- 
omy 

The  two  men  nse  to  power 
after  war  and  chaos  suddenly 
break  out,  promising  to  end  a 
food  shortage  that  follows  The 
thortage  worsens  to  the  point 
that  even  the  San  Diego  zoo  is 
devoured,  and  Salt  must  resort 

suluiiun 


energy  that  intensifies  the 
frightening  and  psychotic 
nature    of    his   character 

The  play  is  long,  2»a  hours, 
but  the  energy  of  the  acton,  a 
few  enjoyable  sei^i,  awl  some 
really  cleve  scenes  nuke  it  very 
fast  paced  With  obviously 
limited  budget  and  facilities, 
director  Campbell,  and  ta^ 
lented  aetors  have  made  Sah 
into  a  highly  sucoaasful  pto^ 
duction 

—    Mary    Para  lieu 

•  •  • 


^ajt,  piay^e  ey  Miehaei  Pn- 


'f^    Asian- A  mem  an    Hear 
'm-       ^    the    East- West    Piay- 


.  house,  is  a  multi-media  pro- 
duction that  deals  |ikrceptivcl\ 
and  delightfully  with  racial 
prejudice,  especially  that  uhich 
has  been  perpetrated  upon 
Asians  The  play  is  a  ratfcshm^ 
piece  of  entertainment  because 
ji  presents  its  subject  obfcci 
ivety,    without    bitterness 

r/i<  Asian  American  Hear 
inffs  is  dialogue,,  comeds 
dance,  drama,  even  simulated 
tcleviston  and  music  (mostK 
excellent,  some  of  which  ua^ 
contributed  by  Paul  t'httiara 
Assl.  Professor  of  Music  at 
UCLA).  The  piece  is  in  a  ca- 
baret formal.  teUing  its  stor\ 
and  making  its  statements 
through  short-  scenes  or  vig- 
nettes written,  directej[  and 
staged  by  different  members  of 
the  3 1 -person  ensemble  aivd 
other  contributors. 

Some  of  the  vignettes  arc 
hilarious,  like  "I'm  Wong,: 
which  abound  in  delightful 
confusion  and  well-placed 
puns.  Although  some  of  thc 
show's  humor  seems  Xq  ap 
proach  bitterness,  it  is  deftK 
kept  within  the  realm  ol 
healthy   satire 

At  less  comic  moments,  as  in 
"Dora  and  the  Counttler,"  the 
pointlessness  and  presumptu- 
ouaaait  of  racism  is  examined 
Dora  is  an  ''A**  student  leaviag 
high  school  She  wants  to  be  a 
doctor,  but  her  counselor  ad- 
vises her  to  help  allevmte  the 
shortage  of  legal  secretaries 
Dora,   after  aH,    is   Oriental 

Later,  we  meet  the  "Phili- 
pmo  Janitor:**  a  fully  trained 
physician,  dancing  with  his 
mop.  wistfully  contemplates 
how  siioaaHful  he'd  be  back  in 
the  Philippines,  lecause  he  in' 
Philipino,  however,  he  is  not 
suited  to  practice  nKdicine  in 
the   U.S. 

Tht  ,9/kom  daaai  with 
••yellow-  aad  a  reiteration  of  "1 
am  Asian- American,  do  you 
hear  me*^ "  What  this  number 
lacks  in  originality  it  makes  up 
for  in  integrity  The  Asian 
Iran     Haarin^f    nini    lill 


and  Gould  play  Caan 
Gould  as  well  as  the  best 
numics  in  the  business,  but 
don't  count  on  tn-dimensioned 
characterizations  Caan  and 
atpacially  Gould  are  believable 
ai  goofs  only  because  they  are 
fOOfy    themselves 

Caine  and  Diane  Keaton  are 
just  competent  as  the  lazy  Mr. 
Rich  and  the  energetically 
idealistic  Miss  Poor  Veterans 
^ack  Gilford,  Carol  Kane,  tert 
Remson  and  Charles  ^  Durning 
add  interest,  when  allowed  to, 
in   this   overly    long   comedy 


Laszlo  Kovacs*  wonderfully 
suiuble  cinematography.  The- 
oni  V.  Aldredge's  magnificent 
costumes,  and  Harry  Horner's 
very  able  production  desiga  are 
a  few  honeyed  bites  in  a  mo- 
tion   picture   gone  tour. 

Rydelfs  choreography  of  the 
supposedly  funny  song  and 
dance  sequences  are  woefully 
inadequate  Some  old  footage 
of  Chaplin,  Laurel  and  Hardy 
and  Harold  Lloyd  could  has^e 
taught  the  new  hack  old  tricks. 
The  climactic  sequence  involv- 
ing blowing  up  iu.kaDk  vahit 
and  detaining  an  opera's  final 
curtain  is  amusing,  if  over- 
long.  But  the  longevity  of  this 
epuK>de  provokes  boredom,  not 
nail-biting,  and  stretches  the 
film's  plausibility  to  birakiag 
point. 

In  short.  Harrv  and  Waker 
coUapaai  at  the  climax:  a  fatal 
blow  to  any  situation  comedy 

It  opesi  tomorrow  at 
selected    theaters. 


On  Campus 


A  fallen 


By    Catliy   Seipp 

The  1  heater  Arts  Depart- 
ment's Look  Homeward  An- 
ffel,  an  adaptation  by  Itetti 
Fnngs  xd  Thomas  Wolfe's 
-novel;  is  a  sincere  but  plod- 
ding production,  with  a  fine 
set  by  Don  C  rabs  and  weak 
performances  by  mo>t  of  the 
cast     - 

The  play  takes  -place  in 
and  around  a  Morth-Caro- 
lina  boarding  bourse  which 
IS  orned  and  run  by  the 
<jant  family  The  bickering 
Gants  and  their  lodgers  and 
visitors  are  juicy  actors' 
roles,  but  the  majority  of 
the  caat  seem  unable  to  han- 
dle their  parts:  most  of  the 
performances-are  listless  and 
flat.  ^ 

^  "There  is  one  exception  to 
this,    however.    W.O    Gant, 
the  father  of  the  famil)^  and 
self-described  bastartf,  rT^ 
given  "a  strong  portrayal  by 
Patrick  Quinn.  the  only  be- 
lievable cast  member    Quinn  '" 
plays    Gant    as    the     ■fallen 
Titan"  he  is,  and  steals  every 
scene    he    is   in 
Gabnelle  de  Cuir  is  uncer- 
tain   in    her    role    as    Eliza 
Ciant,  and  she  plays  her  as 


such  a  fragile  and  helpless 
woman  that  she  is  implausi- 
ble as  a  dominating  mother. 
Patrick  McGuire  as  the  con- 
sumptive Ben  Gant  only 
ce«es  to  life  in  his  death 
scene 

Lorna  Brittan  is  suitably 
ladylike  as  Laura  James,  the 
••pWer-woman"  boarder  who 
falls    in    love    with    Eui 


August    22. 


— -M«rk    Palmui 


Gant.  the  seventeen-year-old 
baby  of  the  family  who,  like 
John-Boy  Walton,  writes 
and  wants  to  go  to  college 
But  Randy  Johnson  is  m€nt 
silly  than  sensitive  as 
Eugene,  and  it  is  hard  to  see 
what    l^ura    sees    in    him 

John  Cauble's  direction  is 
competent  but  too  slow- 
moving  and  tired  This  pro- 
duction IS  net  terribly 
exiting,  but  at  least  it  can  be 
taken    s^iously 

•  •  ^ 

Take  Me  Alona  a 
musical  version  oi  Eugene 
O  NeilTs  Ah  Wiliierness,  wdl 
tie  presented  by  the  Theater 
Arts  Department  July  29- 
August  I  in  the  Ralph  Freud 


m   m  m 

The  UCLA  Summer 
Opera  Workshop  will  give 
two  paderaances  today  in 
HalL  at  noon 
tpm.  Scenes  from  a 
variety  of  works  will  be 
presented  The  University 
Summer  Chorus  will  per- 
form baroque  and  folk 
music  July  29  in  the  Scho- 

i  iulf     thiaiLi 
noon    Both  music  ewanls  aia 
free 


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A  SocialisT  Labor  Party  Statement 

How  Should  We  Celebrate  the  Bicentenniel? 


r 

Westwood  Park 


Above  all  else,  however,  the  revolution 
needed  today  requires  the  organization  of 
the  social  power  w  hich  has  grown  more  than 
any  other  over  the  past  200  years  — 
economic  power.  During  the  last  two 
centuries,  Aitiericans  have  built  an  econ- 
omic machine  that  can  Anally  provide  the 
basis  for  abundance  for  all.  "tiven  more 
important,  that  industrial  machine  has  put 
economic  power  potentially  in  the  hands  of 
the  majority  of  people.  For  the  first  time  in 
history,  the  majority  of  people,  the  working 
class,  can  wield  economic  control  over  the 
forces  of  production,  if  organized  industri- 
ally. Economic  domination  by  either  an 
individual  monarch  or  a  small  class  is  no 
iorfger  necessary  or  tolerai^Ie. 

Economic  freedom  and  democracy  wiU 
be  integral  parts  of  the  next  American 
revolution,  the  one  that  will  build  socialism 
^n  America.  They  will  be  principal  compo- 
"TTents  of  the  socialist  government  organized 
to  suit  modern  society  —  a  government 
based  on  industrial  constituencies,  demo- 
cracy on  ihe  job,  social  ownership  and 
control  pt  the  means  of  production,  produc- 
tion for  use  inifead  ^f  profit.  ^^ 

Two  hundred  years  after  our  first  revo- 
lution, then,  we  are  confronted  with  the 
same  task:  overthrowing  an  oppressive 
social  order  and  building  a  new  society. 

To  accomplish  this  will  require  the  most 
organized  and  conscious  revolutionary 
movement  in  history.  It  means  prganizing 
all  working  people  In  America  into  a  single 
jiocralist  industrial  union  movement,  a 
movement  that  takes  the  shape  of  the 
industrial  economy  itself 

Through  such  a  union  movement,  work- 
ers can  mobilize  their  latent  economic 
.power  to  fight  capitalist  exploitation  more 
effectively,  and  ultimately  assume  direct 
control  and  management  of  the  nation^s 
economy.  Through  such  a  rank-and-file 
movement  of  producers,  social  ownership 
and  democratic  control  can  finally  be 
brought  to  the  most  basic  social  activity. 

At  the  same  time  we  must  organize 
politically,  to  contest  the  politicians  com- 
.mitted  to  continuing  capitalism,  to  educate 
for  the  need  for  socialist  change,  and  to 
openly  and  painstakingly  gather  our  forces 
in  as  peaceful  a  manner  as  possible. 

There  can  be  no  better  way  to  celebrate 
the  anniversary  of  the  first  American 
revolution  than  by  tackhng  the  revolution- 
ary demands  of  our  own  time,  and  using  all 
efforts  as  our  ancestors  did  to  continue  the 
fight  for  freedom  and  build  a  new  society 
suited  to  the  conditions  of  our  time. 

How  many  Americans  alive  today 
would  have  supported  the  revolution  of 
1776? 

Do  the  American  people  still  have  the 
revolutionary  right  to  change  their  form 
of  government? 

When   is   a    revolution   noMtary? 

Few  if  any  of  the  bicentennial  cele- 
brations now  under  way  ^11  raise  such 
questions.  They  are  more  intent  on 
merchandising  our  history  and  glonfying 
the  past  than  on  applying  the  lessons  of  a 
revolutionary  heritage  to  the  social  crises 
gripping  the  United  States  on  its  200th 
anniversary. 


But  if  the  bicentennial  is  going  to  be 
anything  more  than  a  hoflow  exercise  in 
rhetoric  and  propaganda,  these  are  the 
kinds  of  questions  that  should  shape  its 
directions. 

in  a  nation  with  a  strong  tradition  of 
democratic  revolution,  there  are  too  few 
Americans  who  really  understand  what  a 
revolution  is.  For  too  many  it  conjures  up 
only  a  frightening  picture  of  anarchy  and 
violence,  misconceptions  that  are  readily 
nourished  by  the  capitalist  interests  that 
dominate  the  media.  For  others,  revolu- 
tions are  historic  events  in  the  dim  past  of 
little   current    relevance. 

But  revolutions  are  neither  specters  to 
be  feared  nor  artifacts  to  be  studied  as 
ancient  history  Rather  they  are  the  way 
oppressed  classes  change  society  in  times 
very  Inuch    like   our   own.  «• 

In  the  final  analysis,  revolutions  bring 
progressive  and  necessary  social  change 
which*  can  neither  be  avoided  nor  sup- 
pressed. They  jcomc  whenever  social 
conditions  burst  the  confines  of  political 
and  economic  institutioris  handed  down 
from  earlier  historical  periods,  and  force 
oppressed  people  to  replace  outmoded 
institutions  with  new  ones  better  suited  to 
^thcir  needs  and  conditions.  In  the  process, 
an  exploited  ^leople  overthrow  the  gov- 
ernment and  domination' of  a  ruling  class 
no    longer   fit   to   rule   society. 

In  1776,  Americans  took  up  arms 
against  tlie  domination  of  foreign  power, 
a  tyrannical  monarchy.  They  opposed  a 
political,  economic  and  military  des- 
potism in  order  to  secure  political  free- 
doms, economic  self-defermination,  and 
control  of  their  own  affairs.  They  re- 
placed a  feudal  monarchy  with  a  re- 
publican form  of  government  more  suited 
to  their  needs,  and  more  compatible  with 
social    progress.       ~* 

But   the   American   revolution   of   I776_- 
did  not  mark  the  end  of  history.  In  the" 
two  centuries  that  have  passed,  the  social 
system   founded    then    has  grown  and 
decayed.   In  fact  today,  in  many  parts  of 
the  world  it  is  the  United  States  that  is 
viewed  as  the  oppressive  foreign  power.  It 
is    people    in    other   nations    who   write 
declarations    of   independence,   take    up 
arms  and   fight  to  rid  their  countries  of 
U.S.   domination. 

At  home,  the  majority  of  the  Ameri- 
can people,  too,  face  an  oppressive  system 
even  more  powerful  than  the  one  their 
ancestors  fought  in  1776.  They  confront 
the  domination  of  a  small  capitalist  class 
which  exercises  political  power  through 
two  indistinguishable  parties,  which  owns 
most  of  the  property  and  controls  most  of 
the  weahh,  and  which  thrives  on  the 
labor   of  the    working    majority. 

Under  the  domination  of  this  small 
ruling  class,  political  freedoms  are  being 
eroded;  the  power  of  monopolies  and 
government  bureaucracy  grows;  militari- 
zation, economic  exploitation  and  slow 
environmenCid  suicide  intensify  daily.  The 
democratic  principles  this  country  once 
prided  itself  on,  though  never  extended  to 
the   economic   sphere^   are   less  and    less 

1   lift.     


If  democracy  means  control  of  society 
by  the  marjority  of  the  peopje,  then 
democracy  does  not  exist  in  America. 
The  tyranny  of  an  Enghsh  aristocracy 
which  ruled  through  a  king  has  been 
replaced  by  the  tyranny  of  a  small 
capitalist  class  which  rules  through  its 
political   servants. 

Even  more  than  the  Americans  of  1776 
needed  to  win  control  of  the  thirteen 
colonies  '*owned"  by  the  English  aris- 
tocracy, the  American  people  today  need 
to  win  control  of  the  social  economy 
••owned*'  by  a  small  handful  of  private 
owners.  The  capitalist  ecdnoniy  and  the 
goverjnment  that  serves  it  must  be  over- 
thrown and  replaced.  And  just  as^n  1776, 
taking  control  of  the  means  of  life  re- 
quires organizing  for  revolutionary 
change. 

Every  revolution  means  getting  rid  of 
the  i[5Td  order  arid  buUding  the  new.  One 
of    the    most   progressive   aspects    of  the 
1776   revolution   was  That  the  revo^i- 
Honists  ondefisrood  this  truism.  They  did^ 
what  they  could  to  build  machinery  that 
would    allow    the    people    to   reconstruct 
their   government    when   changing   social 
conditions    demanded    it,    as   they    knew 
they   inevitably   would_  in:  time.      \       ""^ 
Some  of  the  democratic  weapons  they 
forged   in  that  first  American  revohitipn 
and  incorporated  into  the  nation*s  basic 
Imt—  the  right  of  free  speech,  free  press, 
free  assembly,  the  right  to  a  free  ballot, 
the  right  to  amend   the  Constitution  — 
were   intended   to   make   that   possiblc^  ^ 
That  these  same  rights  are  under  grow- 
ing attack  by  the  very  government  which 
is  supposed  to  protect  them  is  itself  an 
indication  of  how  reactionary  that  gov- 
ernment   has    become,    of   how   little   it 
resembles      the      revolutionaries      who 
founded   it,   and   how  much  it  resembles 
the   tyranny   they   overthrew 

Vote  for  the  Socialist  Labor  Party  Ticket 
-    JUL£S  LEVIN  for  PRESIDENT 


CONNIE  BLOMEN  for  VICE  PRESIDENT 
The  SLP  program  calls  for  a  socialist 
democracy  based  on  collective  ownership 
and  rank-and-file  control  of  the  economy.  It 
calls  for  workers  to  organize  politically  and 
economically  to  replace  capiulism  with  a 
new  socialist  society. 

SLP  Campaign  76 

P.O.  Box  10018,  Palo  Alto,  CA  94304 
a  Send  me  more  about  the  SLP  campaign 
a  I  want  to  volunteer  for  SLP  campaign 

.,  work. 
a  Send  me  a  free  copy  of  the  SLPs  official 
journal,  the  Weekly  People. 

1^*™ 

Address   .  



City Sutc Zip  . 

FREE  STUDY  CLASS 
EVERY  TUESDAY  AT  7:30  PM 

215  W.  5th  ST..  RM.  1008 
DOWNTOWN  LOS  ANGELES 

FREE  SPEAKERS  FOR  GROUPS 
WRITE       SOCIALIST  LABOR  PARTY 
f  O  BUX3;45  LA  PULNTE,CAL  91744 


.i'-i. 


new  atmosphere  to  Village 


By   Sieve   Fialcy 

DB    Sports    Writer 

Wettwaai  Park  and  |lecrea- 

tion     Center     brinp     to     thii 

community    probably    tome- 

thing   It    has    never    had 

Wettwood  Village  has  al- 
ways boasted  about  being  the 
home  of  the  UCLA  Bruins. 
Movies,  shops  and  restaurants 
mmct  people  from  all  over 
Southern  California.  Ilow  the 
village  has  tt*s  very  own  park 
and    recreation   center. 

With  its  dedication  cere- 
monies performed  over  three 
oiofUhs  ago  the  park  m  on  its 
way  to  becoming  one  of  Los 
Angeles'  most  popular 
-We  feel  the  park  offers  a 
variety  of  activities  not 
only  for  the  UCLA  students, 
but  we  will  have  clasaea  and 
programs  for  senior  citizens 
and  children  as  small  as  three 
years  old/*  s^ays  recreation 
director    Robert    Tanowitz 

Tanowit/  has  been  with  the 
department  for  more  than  10 
years  He  was  a  recreation 
assistant  at  Robertson  Recre- 
ation Center  before  coming  to 
Westwood  Park  At  Robertson 
he  was  mstrunurntal  in^  devel- 
oping many  programs  At 
Westwood  ^irk  he  feels  he  #ill 
be  able  to  incorporate  his  own 
'     ideas   ioio   the    programs. 

Although  Tanowitz  realizes 
UCLA  students  have  enough 
.  to  think  about  at  school,  he 
feels  the  park  can  offer  every- 
one in  the  vilUge'a  chance  to 
"get   away" 

"People  can  come  to  rhc 
park  for  lunch  or  just  relax 
under  one  of  our  534  trees,"" 
said  tanowitz  '•The  summer  is 
_the  perfca  time  for  students  to 
"' mt.rod uce  themselves  to  our 
facihties." 

Westwooid  Par^  has  basket- 
ball and  tennit  courts  open  to 
the  public  This  park  is  dif- 
ferent from  many  pthcr  parks 
because  >t  has  a  sand  rnliryboH 
court. 

Recreation  aaststanis  Mary 
Kay  Smith,  Mane  Bordonaro 
and  Armando  Avalos  give 
Westwood  Park  balance  They 
tpecmlize  in  many  forms  of 
recreation  and  are  able  to 
leach  an  assortment  of  donet. 

"For  a  small  fee  a  person 
can  learn  nruiny  new  hobbies^ 
Slates  Smith  "We  teach  arts 
and  crafts,  begimiiii£  lennit 


plUi^t 


p  There!§a  'v] 
:  differencen!  i 


llMil  CiMMt 


UvrsM  l«l«t  «rff        • 

"B^w  VBCvV^RBB  •BC       ^ 


DAT 

LSAT 

6RE 

AT6SB 

OCAT 

mrr 

FLEX 


NATL  MED  BOS 

MT-MIT 


^^ 


rttrmm* 


we  even  have  a  slim  aad 
trim  ciMt.** 

Westwood  Park  also  has  a 
day  camp  for  children  from 
Afn  3  through  12  Dog  owners 
«••  get  otedience  training  for 
their  amnak.  The  recreation 
center    alio   oOrn   special   rap 


group   teisions   for   teens   and 
aduhs. 

**Right  now  we  are  conduct- 
ing a  summer  volleyball 
league,-  said  Tanowitz  **The 
kague  IS  open  to  both  men 
and  women  of  all  ages.  In  the 
fall  we  Will  begin  our  basket 


ball  league  and  add  other 
claaaes  to  oor  already  full  prcv 
gram.** 

Tanowitz  and  his  staff  will 
probably  be  a  lot  botier  than 
they    are    now,    if   Phase    II    is 


> 


f 


carried  out  in  2  to  3  yearf  at 
promised    by   the  City  al  Loa 
Aofrles    Under  this  ph^isc  the  f 
park    It  to   be  expanded     This  | 
cipanaioo     wMI     include     six 
K  ontmurd  on  Page  7) 


i-J 


^:4 


TISHA  B'AV 


*.-.% 


WORKSHOP 

Wednesday,  July  28th  5:30 

Workshop  to  study  the  themw  «nd  tradition*  of  the 
holiday  of.T.sha  B  Av..(n.nth-dBy  of  Av)  wh.cti  ma?ks 
»»»^«truction  of  the  First  Temple  m  Jerusalem  by 
the  Romans  in  70  CE, 

■^  DjKwER  sfeRVED  _      "" 

iMrn-with  us  through  this  workshop  in  preparation  for 

Wednesday,  August  4th  7:30pm 

which  is  tisha  b'av 

Jgin  us  for  this  apa^al  and  significant  progiaxa:^- 
Hillel  900  Hilgard  474-1531      -    "  - 


1 

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1 

^    J 

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- 

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at  its  best 

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We  can  save  most  students  up  to  35%  on  student 
discounted  poficies.  Call  us  in  the  Village  for  a 
quotation:  ^ 

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agents  for  College  Student  Insurance  Service 
1100  Glendon.  #1447  ('Monty's"  BIdg.) 


THE  HEATHEN  RAGE? 

Psahns  2  and  Acts  4:25 


IF  TMOU  TURN  AWAY  THY  FOOT  FROM  THi  SAaOATH  FROM 
OOWIK8  THY  F1^ASUR€  OM  MY  HOLY  DAY;  ANO  CALL  TMC  SAO- 
•ATM  A  DELIGHT.  THC  HOLY  OF  THE  LORD.  HONORABLE  ANO 
•HALT  HONOR  HIM.  NOT  OOMO  TNME  OWN  WAYS.  NOR  FIN 
DING  THINE  OWN  RLEABURC.  NOR  SPEAKING  THINE  OWN 
WORDS  THEN  SHALT  THOU  DELIGHT  THYSELF  IN  THE  LORD 
AMD  I  WILL  CAUSE  THEE  TO  RIOC  URQN  THE  HIGH  PLACES  OF 
THE  EARTH.  ANO  FEED  THEE  WITH  THE  HERITAGE  OF  JACOO 
THY  FATHER:  FOR  THE  MOUTH  OF  THE  LORD  HATH  SPOKEN  U  " 

TM»  PMMQ9  froiM  laMah  M:  13.  14;  tiinim  ..ould  b«  ••«  H  ^m  m 

^*TT*^  *'_^"I**'^"* ** ••••^ •^ ®^  AM^ihty  Myt  Hit  W0r«^* 

•mm  10  "OMIim  Onimiim  tw  TH< 

•IIRoMrOirw* 

In 

rMf«  fl«M  CwiaMw  hMT  God  hM  MMMO  KN  piwiilM  M 

iD-not 


H  ItiOY       ■■■■■I  nMUMft  unto  M«.  mRH  TIi»  Lof^  %mi 

I  of  this  cMy  of«  lh«  SaObMti  D«y  bMtl 

*"  **!?!lll  ^' •"*"*"**  ■*~*^  "^  "^^  •-« -^  "-•  •» 

,   ^  ^    ^  ~      •^  "'^ — •  "^f .  ^ww  moo  piMooo,  oio  moo  of 

JuOMi.  and  mm  >-k of  Jofuoolom.  onO  •«§  cRy 


t>  THATTHfY 
THAT      THEY     WOULD 


THAT  THEY  UMDERSTOOO  TMS. 
THmm     LATTER     BMOT 

of         . 

ofHN 

ofOio 


m^^^^^^ '-    -• ^^^^^   CITY   SHALL   RCMAIN 

^y^^      ^  CITY  RNALL  RCMAIN  FORE VERf "  TNoy 
■■■^■*  ■"       •--'-      tohoimrGoOAtoiiiMy'i 
m  loot  o  tMir  yooro  Ipi  ipRo  of 

•Tteoo  Oio  eOy  woo  krokoo  op.  ootf  oM  im^Zt^Z^n^  m^  ■.•^^^ 

•oflte  oirt  of  »o  cRy  ^  mpM  ^  Om  woy  fltlRo 

■■^  "^^^ ^  •*  •»^'«  ••'^i"  -  •of  »io  ormy  of 

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Mm  op  to  Oio  Klotof  aoOytofi  to  RIbtoh  looi^  lOM  «« 
^Tiiifcl  I  --  •wKlofof 

491  RMtofi.  TNOf  HE  PUT  OUT  THE  EYES  OP  "*'"""  ^ 

KINO  OF  RAaYLON  OOUNO  HRH  m 

TO  •A0YLOM.  AMD  P|^  MM  M  PRIOON  TILL  THE  DAY  OP 
DtATHT  "^  "*  "•^  ^ 

TMnli  of  too  loot 


mt] 


T    t«| 


U  %   C>l«« 


p.  0.  BOX  405.  DECATUR.  6A.  30031 


I 


1    .  •.}' 


CLASSIFIED  AD 


AOVINTISIMa  OFFICU 
lit 


Mr,  fWN 

1 

.    \ 

ncMT-ATv  tio.M  mmm 

for  sal* 


I*  tmmn. 


•  »»*-*<..>^-^ 


tflp  wfitod 


i^^m 


PMOTO 

full  fl9«ir«« 


am,  om^  iMMMM  M»  M.      wanted 


Hm  •Kp«fi«iiaa 


♦  1 


47t-1M8 
(1fJyM» 


•   $M/tf«y.  $17l/w««k   Ila4 


Mf  JvMI 


Advertising  saac*  will  mmt  b0 
mmitabtt  m  ttw  OaMy  •ruin  to 
who  di«crlminat«t  on  th«  basis  of 
sncostfy.  ♦♦♦f^.  wtt»wl  orif  tn, 
roM94on.  or  sm  MoHhor  Iho  Daily  BnUn 
nor  ihs  ASUCLA  Comaianlcatlons 
Baafd  Imm  inwMMaBlod  aay  ol  Mia  sar* 
vicos  atfvortfsod  or  •dvortloars  ra|Ka- 
sontad  in  this  Issuo  Any  parson  bo* 
llovlng  thfl  an  sdvortlssmont  In  this 
MMM  tflalaiss  Mm  Boord's  policy  on  non* 
<Mdcrlminatlon  stalad  liaroln  sUmid 
famiumcoM  caaiplilNii  ^  aiMlnf  |p 
Mm  Muslnsss  Monsgor.  UCLA  Dolly 
•mm.  1 12  KarcldioM  Ko«.  30t  Woolwood 
Ploxa.  Las  An^las.  California  10024 
W9r  matttamcu  srtMi  haaslng  dMcrimi 
nation  probloms.  call  UCLA  Housing 
OfU«s.  (213)  MSMtl .  Woslsldo  i^alr 
Houalwg  (213)  Ma-IOM 


(•  Jy  M)  WAKTIO  IP  MMy  a 

FT.  Cafdl  Mt-1iM4 


mm.  Mt-MlO 

(12  A  It) 


rt  aMavi  Mm  ad. 


(IfAltl 


(If  Jy») 


KAIMMTVUMTt 


274-4021 


Mrty  will  pay  for  authantic  plocaa. 

(12  t  •) 


(11  12) 


HAmcumiM  MaMi  vanMd  far  Mi 
JolWt  Mayaiand  af  Lawdan  W« 
•Ivd  on  Tuos-Mfad.  Evaninas. 

•  «M. 


BCVMLV  HNIs  aMn's 

traa  MIrslylIng    War  aiora'lfifo  call 

tri-tEM  Tims  -  Sat 

(12 


(1fJy27) 


(118f| 


forsal# 


campus 
announcfntrts 


(i«  Jy  20) 


—     i 


MHTAMMICAS 

<■■! •   (Ai 

MypMaaa.  CaN 


•lalT).  FuM  Ma 

-1000 
™  Ann  air) 


HUMAN   tkuNa  |12S0   -  $MM.  470- 
2711  Cst.  34M  momHioa  S40-OOM  nHos 

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or  pan 


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$S-$«0/mofitfi  lor  Blood  Ptaama 

HYtAMO  DONOR  CENTER 

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47t4MS1 


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0  p.in. 


Get 

DISCOUNT  PHOTO 
FINISHING  right 

here  on  campus 


luiCA  rr  001  -  Mk. 

1^>  22  mm  l5  Fu|lnon  IoimSm    sioaO 


(12  J7  27) 


n^^m 


QUILTS  OldandfMw 


SACK  PACK  IMO  pmrinor  to  Hiko  Nia 
Orafaa  aactlaa  m«  Nia  Pacific  Croat 
Trad  wMk.  WialMi.  RiOiil  450-21M. 

(12Jy27) 


SCIENCE 

INSTRUMENT 

BUILDER 


EnpmH^ncmd  m  Mktli«d  nMdw- 
nk:  In  dMoign  ond  hMMdinB  ol 
sc«#nco  fooMfcti  tnoyumMnte 
foqulrMd.  Pooltlofi  at  central 
inotrutiiMnt  shop  at  UnU.  of 
Oro^on.  PI— 00  oofid  rooumo 
or  Inquiry  to: 

* 

G«Ofg«  L*tcfi 

,  Sctonoa  S«fvic«s, 

Room  1  Sdonco  1 

,   Unhr.  of  Orvgoii 

Eugom,  Orogon  17408 

503/6aS-4M4 


(1ii7  2S) 


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■am  MP  MM  JO 

(212) 


llf  A  10) 


NATURALIST  far  tummor  Camp- 

al 


FAMTAmC 

Olstrlbuto  naar  gas  saving  produat 


Up  10  tIJSI 
aflar  Oial.  "Sky's  Mm  LiMM  .  CMI  Psad 

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•np^-or  Mlaraat  Halpful    Willing  fa 

'      tSOO/ma. 


rts  A  12) 


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(10  A  12) 


WANTS0  .    HofPd 

Maining  s  anaiv 

042-M10  wodL 


f12'A  101 


Mma.   M.iO/hr^ 
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osuc^o 


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f  compvs  sf  vdio 

150  ktrekhoU  ho//  823  061  I  m37I 
open  mon-fti  8  30-4  30 


OCPARTINO  USA    Woman  Slcycio 
■  OMlpoi<  fSS.  Claek  adio  $1S   PMnM. 

'''^'''     ^  (10  ^  27) 


opportonfti— 


ns  Jy27) 


AttractHrar  raltaOlo  and  hoalfhy  for 
holol  boutlqoo  Pan  and  full-tlma. 
(212)  277-1771. 


(If  Jy  20) 


TWO  Plana  Tlckali.  Oakland-Madrid 
Augtfl  17  t27raach.  CalLJ^Moo  464- 
1M1  avaidffi^  or  wdla  AMaa.  OM  Toyopa 
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PlMALf  poo_iaaallat 


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activity  tims  flovlbla.  Contact  Dabi 

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la 


SunMiCanyofi 
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loopon 
Morfdoy-Fridoy 
11:00-5:00 
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Affo  TIloy  Fitfi? 
Afo  Ttioy  IS  Or  Ovor? 

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(It  ^      ) 


(liJinS) 


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condNlan  (Saam).  SM.  Pluah  shag  nm 
(aaMKnig  cuaMan  f7S.  CaS  S2S-S410. 

(to  Jy  27) 


21.  Psychalagy  study.  13.00  h^mr. 

c-i4n.,.,4  ^^^^^ 


RLOOO 
1M  Nd. 


ar  001-1201  aflar  SIR. 


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SUMMER  JOBS 
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PuSarPT. 


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ATTINTIONf 
M  4  WO— W  WAMTtO 

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(MO  2701) 
(SAO) 


UCLA 
oot  outgoing  cood.  Don 


WON  an 
Cu.  Pt 

477^ 


QM.  IB 

-  2  mo. 

(tSSS)  S1SS.  CaM 


MICHtLLE  -  CKaraclar  fm4mr  and 


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TMa  Onpa  Mai  SSt2  W.  sand  St^  Waal. 


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calarod  rafrashNMnts. 
11S1 


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iisHcaliy  orlontod  «alunioar~ 
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•ar  0  mamas.  Call  Tarry  or  Allan 
m  S2S^4024.  M-f .  10^. 

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MOVNiOt  Apt 

"•^       High  c^ 
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SlOhr 
CaM 


(IS  A  12) 


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(IS  QUI 


^PREGNANT?w 

FffoaMoto. 
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I  Can  AnyRma 
incy 

274-i 


(IS  Olr) 


PART ^ 

aakary.  Sat  own  hours.  22  -$%/h7 
CaM  47S-SSS2. 

'If  J»  10) 


LIOQRAPHICS  Mosoarch  _  _ 
graphios  hloralMro  sasrch  writing 
■••'HI  Hlustratlon.  tutoring.  (IMama- 
dleai/socscl)    207-0304,  Dan  I  «alt 


(IS  Olr) 


(ISA    ) 


With  thasas.  taaai  aaaars  in  social' 

17 
no  A  12t 


«KI*M 

Summor  luno-ijp  tpocisi 


**—     <b""oaooij 

iri  onty^swrsMiw  damsQo 


'/t-TON  EXPRESS 
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Moving  and  Hauling 


— ■ '  "1- 


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•  • mmmm • • e  m  m aaai 
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chtlOron  4 


ar»d  rotormi  ay 

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Ok 

470- 
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lar  « 


AUTO  Insurance:  Lawast  ralas  for 
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nt  (or 


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tr«v«l 


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up  (pans  S  loaart. 

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WEAVING  STUDIO    1SS0  Waatwaod 
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- 1.».                                                                                i 

HARN  Sa 

aaary  Tuaa 
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day  Mfhi  Jahn  (SA..  MJk.) 

MOVING  RaaldaaRal.  apart 

^^^^^^MMR* 

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••                           (IS  O0r> 

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p'Mwup.ml^oadkwt.sdshanas.iabs. 

WON* 
lOJIt 

MMS  aroRK  oaww  al  171             1 

m?  ^"11^::^!  trs      1 

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ARROW  INSURANCE 


(10  A  12) 


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I 
I 
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1 
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REQ.  Ol0.tO 


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TaaTi 


RMURAMCE  SERVICE 


^1 


I      LEARN  Dyi 

I 

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RETIRBD 
11M. 


aoayait 


nSQR) 

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lis  Jy  27) 


(^  Jf  M) 


477- 


and  Ratital 
OIRaa.  Wmmf 

11SS  aiimiiii  smrs  lasi 
sia-aifi 


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all  fittings.  cHanga  9itl,  and  fORlMa  fNMr  wW)  ganuina  AC  Poelory 
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coolant  rasarvoir.  wtndahtald  wmthor^  cfvacli  tira  pftmuf  and  condition 
chack  transmiaaion  and  dUMasnOal  fkiids.  chack  all  balta  and  hoaaa  jmd  iuRa 

■Shingaa  ^  Oood  ThfU  i-ia-Tt  — 


SNAPS   Up. 
ipa   Caad 


Royal 


(ISJy27) 


UCLA 


I.  Ci 


Cumming 


VWfVrrVfV   9# 


Or 


■+ 


(ts^aai 


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Owor  300  fltghlt  4  dato*  «tth  dopsrturot 
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NTC  '    2  3«wks  troml 

lORIENTManyasMs  1mm 

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Amarlcan  Alrllnas 

AuguatS-Juna21.  1S77  $340  00 
TLA. 

PLUS^many  Augv^tt.  SapMnibar. 
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ASOCIA^ 


Nanf  Kaaa 


'asaa  la  OHaal  -  TaOya. 
Manila.  Talaa.  indM. 


ISC 


TOURS  A  TRAVEL 

Spring     Summor    4    Fall    Chano. 
to 


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Shannon 

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risnhfurf 


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ong  Kong 


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also  run*  local  «ros  lour« 
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4/ 

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mom 


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174-S3S1 


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TT  ~T" 


) .J^ 


.    t' 


CLASSIFIED  >flD 


"v.. ./ 


UCLA  night  at  professional  volleyball  for  Scates  . 


tutoring 


typipfl 


apt  unfumtehad 


LJLS.A.  P.O  So* 
471  gptg 

(23  Jy  27) 


MNl  |«ehiiical 
47t.S74S. 

LOW  CmI  PMMl  l»  iMvp*  IM  MM-      ^    ^^^^y»> 

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Av«.  tMlto  It.  W«alwoo«.  T«l:  477-  (24  Qlr) 


tTAnmCt    lulortng/c 
47t-<742  or  Wi^msr 


(2fl  A  1»l 


1^  VOU  ara  tMlikit  •  quM 


A  2 


Doftt  2t*-tMt. 

lit  A  III 


piiM  #«n  A 


•22S 


<a7  0|r» 


(23  A  12) 


>••••••  pm •  •  •  •  • ( 

'  ISC 

f      INTERNATIONAL  STUDENT 
I  CENTER 

Serving  (he  UCLA  Community 

A  It  s  Friends 

1023  Hilg«rd  Avenue 

9-6  Daily 

TOURS!  TOURS'  TOURS' 

JOIN  US  FOR 

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Student  r*t*    non  «iud»nl  r3i»%  Mvmilmtttm 


Our  goal  i»  to  cr*al«  «n  inio" 
m  «  r»l«s«d    friendly   ain 
th)»  al  a  minimum  coti  to  yuu 


ffWR    • 


(34  Jy%^ 


EC7  PAOes  -  by 
..^  •'•^  •^12  yeare  experteiica. 
IBM  Correct  telecl.  •  choeee  Ivoe 
•iyla.  •AA-2007 

(2f  Jy 


ci 
wimwi,  1 


typing 


TVmMQ 


liALISU.   aehiae 
■ilfiiwni  aft  beach,  tafit 
I,  1WAa»i.bu«W-4n« 

la  lannle.  |u«l  nofffx 
•I  Lao  Car«llo  Stale  Aeacfi.  tSOO/ month 

4iA.27f 1 

(27  Jy  27) 


TVFINO  at  ho«M  -  ISM  Ciacullva. 


rUfMa/waalMntfa.  Baity  •73.44lf . 

(2S^Jr») 


UCLA.   •  nUn.   ffrom 


1M6  after  •  pjm. 


(IfOir) 


vvark  at  home 
Cxparl 


mOFESSIONAL 
Can 


at 
niOfia:474- 


I  BOMI.  2 

OCpMI.    A 

1-7A.  Tal.  •aA-4fi4^ 

(27  Jy 


•praubltaai 

^^'a.   AMf .,  aapn  la  mhbbm  MaHi^ 

AiMHsMe  tSII  Auf.  t-AaptlA.  AMi^ 
•  awBlM.  47A.AtiA 

hoiM«s  for  fMit 

'"  ■ 

itiA  1  K>  A  Dan.  Vh  tarih.  Aloee  IS 
Mm    UCLA,  f alfM   Day  SA4.aB7t.  0m 

•'^^^»                                       (10  A  1.1 

4 

irom  Pat*  1^) 


to- 


af 

parfect  prtiiMi 


latA  LAMOff  2  Mroem.  2 ^ 

drape*.  pat«o.  bvllt-in  stove    324t 
Overland  477-3200. 

(27  Jv  30) 


t  MOMOOM.  1  baOi 

May.  tlo^.  «i 

Ca.  3B0-770t 


CAOiuSO) 


TYPING.   CidlMng/Faet.  Accurala/MiiW- 


«»*rt! 


ei: 


TYriMO/tOtTtNG    I 


(2S  Qill 


apts. 


AAOO  CHAIMMNO  spot 
*  ^»n  Ylsw  apfiliam  ss. 
gmnimmr  A3A-«7ao.  477 


level  2 


<9AAAI 


\ 


offfarad 


PWOPimOMAL   Wfliar  (SJL  EnQAah 
UCLA)  «M  lypa/adN  aM  papers.  Paal 
lie.  4A»-4717 


27A-03AA  or  27e-A471 


(2SOtr) 


•M.  4«i/MbIio.  #0 


.1106 
iy27) 


fkimisii#cl 


TVPIMOI  Aavan 

faat  -  accurate.  MM-Wllalilre.>rae' 


TMAVtLINa  Acfw     laiilii  Atm-  221 
to  Mbode  liland.  Waal 


m^m 


rides  wanted 


KAY:  Typing,  aiiSnf .  Englleh  «rad. 

Term 

AaA-7472. 


■Ml  1>bdPiiiB.  Walk  lo'  W 
and  UCLA  Ctoee  lo  Century  CWy." 
" — ^^  Pppl.  47A-S404. 

nrjy«) 


dIT 


(IB  A  IB) 


A^AflTMBiimp 
Alt7/iiip. 


LIOMTMiMGTY 


OOMO  lo 

^•••a  allir  July  2Blli.  Share  a 

CaBPatA21-220A 


(21  A  A) 


2IWDgSwwimidtomaarYartL 

Aug.  Ar4^CalL.A75-AI03  July  27.  2A 
A-7PM 

(21  JY27) 


PUWMtSlHD  A^^tdrm   Apt   •  Wiiliiiad 

■  1  iMiili  SS  II    Aug   A-Sapl.  1A.  A«AB^ 

A  j*a.  4Ti  MAS.                    r»a  jw  Jim 

iKMisa  for  sale 

■■ 

•ACHCLOR  Pad  •  Baearly  QMa  Can. 
f9m.  2  bs^eawi  2  alary  IMng  i«o«i. 
AAA»AB0.  Bands  RsaHara.  471  %m: 

(31  A  1B| 

houeeio  share 

».•-      -4 


NAVE 


AlAi^iPO.  47t-2B72 


...j^^^m 


"1— 


» 

-^    .    ,    ■■  "^  ■;■- 

1 

■■■  •     .                   ..la*. 

• 

•  -t 

J 

•   ■  ■  ■ 

t^ 

^ 

*      .    .    '  * 

tutoring 


by  LIZ 


SCWIPTA  -  EOmNO.  MOrSCLECTMC 


Spacious  Bachelora.  Singlat 
1  Badroom  Apts^ 

10041  Slfift>mofe  Pool,  Elevators 

i^acurity  Garage       

SPCOAL  BUMMCR  RATES  al--^ 
-air  Tarraaa  47A-702B 

540  Glen  rock  -  543  Landfair 
47A"4A3-S10-S16  LmnOlmr         477-0000 


pool.  S  ndn.  awBi  lo  UCLA.  A14A 
•or  Sato:  47A-71SA.  477-A744. 

(lA  A  1BI 


AfAA  WITS  a 


bi  a  %Jf.^ 
T.V^ 


bua  la  UCLA.  Bpyd  ar 


m9  jw  9n 


(SAA12) 


Jk^aimfiiSL. 


ORAOUATE  

Mrm.  Luiury,  fumtehed  WLA 


•EAUTIPUL  Tipsagi  Cyn. 

A1AA.AA.  4AA.171A. 
<S2Jy 


ISAAtB) 


WRmMQ  HKLP-.     TERM  P^l^tRS, 
TNCSES.  OlSSERTATIOMS.  ALL  SMR- 
JBCTS.      WRITIMQ.      EDITINO.   RC- 
SIARCHIIIQ.  TUTORING  BY  PRO- 


OtdtB) 


tliaaaa.  aianuacripla^^dlaaartaflone. 
lattora.  IBM  Sa*i«trlc  U.  Call  Anna- 

47A>32aA.  --^        ^  

(2AOir) 


(2A  A^l 


$1^    LARGE    P 
^La 


^ktmf  A.M.  Wwf^ 


\»^mm>'> 


^m 


m^m 


LARGE 


(■«, 


(29  0tr) 


to  tMip  you  plan  your  future 


FURN.  Bbigia  Apt  m  

ol  Wllemra.  HBO.  2tA-AS7A  9f  AS1 

(SSA1BI 


la  aHare  -  S17A-npn- 


fSiiy 


m^m 


CAREER  GUIDANCE 

4  w((  program  starts^  Juty '91st 


Tutoring  -  Power  Raadtr>g  - 
ORE.  LSAT.  QMAT 

Jhm  GkiktencG  C«fil«r 

3017  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 

Santa  Monica 

829-4429 


•••CAYLEY^raaa  fraai  Oykatra. 
fll2*Tl!7'*l5?***'  •^  ill  ill  I  UN.  d2S- 

(2SQA1 


furplaiipd 


i!a1S7.AB/om.  472-4 


TYPW4G.  Lai 
Iheaes. 
7907  lor 


PSOIr) 


EDITH-  IBM  Typing.  Torai  papers 


LSAT.  ORE.  MCAT.  QBUT 


AAA-1747 


liOOgRN  -  CLOSE  TO  UCLA 

tm '  1  aconooM  i  satn 
taas.2  aconooii 2 SATH 

(lOCAL  FOP  OHAPINQ) 

DELUXE  QAMMEN  tYPS  ATTt. 


OELSAA 


MAVOCLSAOED 


flO  Je 


iy27) 


IMJV2S) 


-10B7.  TBA-tdTB. 

CSSiy2n 


hoiisinq  needed 


(SAOftn 


A1B3.  1AB1A  Venlco.  AS7.A474. 


PROFESSIONAL 

(UCLA) 


arHlor  with  B.A.  In 


LOW 
I17A  lor  A 
1 


1119  ViaiTtMO 


(a4  0lr) 


JAZZ  PIANO  TECMNIOUES  AB 
dioffd  volcbigs  A  progeselons  of' lap 
modern  and  earlier  blues  heyboerd 
BMPis  Feel  paced  privali 
AiBas  Oiaory  A  practical 
labaybawdbiipriiilnBun.     . 

(24  Qlr) 


m^m 


Jitfly  -BapL  A1SS.BB 

ISiiy2n 


A,  7.  (112)  474.A17B. 


(2AOlr) 


RUTH   C    0IBBERTAT1ONS.  THESES 

STATISTICAL.    FAST.    DEPENDABLE. 

SEVEN   DAYS  A  WEEK    MANY  TYPE 


FURNIAHED/Unfurnlehed 
$140    Aingles  HAS.  Popl.  Heart  of 
10024lliiiiimL47A-AAAA. 

(MQin 


STYLES.  A3A-A42S. 


(29  001 


<2AJy30) 


TYPING,  all 
II 


2  bath.  Pool.  Great  location    Jwdv 
472-4771.  ' 

(30  Jv'V 


naot,  accurate. 


1170, 


forauM 


CHINESE  Mandarm:  Peking  native 
teacher,  erell-eipertenced  with  Call- 
lomla  Credential    Individual,  small 

(24  (Mr) 


H- 


rao  Jv90) 


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Imvc  ypur  ptsyers  workiaf 
fether** 
''Ai  lM8a*t  risuprl  in  pro 
said  John  Bekias, 
UCLA  NCAA  MVF. 
wlio  was  cut  last  week  by  El 
Paso  for  teaoGiai  reasons  **Hc 
lA  AO  loose,  tlie  same  wsy  he 
was  St   UCLA  " 

This  looseness  is  reflected  in 

j  the  fact  Scales  can  pisy  racket- 

ball    before    the    Loa    Angeles 

EASlch  or  Ik  caa  play  golf  on 

"the  morning  before  the  NCAA 

championship. 

ScatCA*  manner  for  s  match 
^i|asn*t  chaofSd  either  in  the 
profaasAOnal  ranks.  He  still 
dresses  relaxed  for  matches, 
with  an  open  shirt,  simple  pair 
of  ponts  and  usually  tennis 
shoes.  On  the  bench,  he  has  his 
UCLA  assasunt  Andy  Bana- 
chowski  on  one  side  and  his 
chief  Bruin  scout  Dick  Scott 
on  the  other  side.  He  still  usas 
A  statiAtician.  Chris  Talunas. 
the  cover  girl  on  this  month's 
Voile vbaii  Maf^azint  kept  the 
stats,  even  though  Scates  cut 
her   IM   month. 

The    winner    of    six    NCAA"" 
titles   in  seven  yaar^still  gives 


Ml  players  signals  where  to 
terve  the  vollayhfil  even 
though  it  is  more  difficilh  in 
the  pro  ganne  because  teams  do 
swith  beaches  at  the  end  of 
game  like  in  the  college 
faa».  When  a  referee  makes  a 
queslioMble  caH  Scales  wUl 
rise  off  of  his  scat  and  stroll  to 
midcourt  to  give  his  interpre- 
tation  of  the    play. 

GM   OS  htnch 

T|a  (BBC  big  difiercnce  for 
Scates  is  the  fact  the  El  Paso 
General  Manager  Wayne 
Vandenburg  siu  at  the  end  of 
the  bench  Vandenburg  likes  to 
yell  at  referees,  opposing  play- 
ers and  uncomplimcntar>  fans 
aad  he  has  made  it  his  policy 
to  back  his  players.  110  per- 
cent. 

At  a  recent  match  in  San 
Diego,  the  San  Diego  player- 
coach,  Rudv  Suwara  wAs  **bad 
-mouthing"  several  of  the  Sol 
players  since  El  Paso  had  lost 
the  first  two.  gsfloes.  After  an 
El  Paso  player  tried  to  make  a 
difficult  save  and  missed.  Su- 
wara took  the  volleyball  and 
according  Vandenburg.  "deli- 
berately threw  it  at  his  head.* 
't)nc''El  Paso  playet-Ji^ent  after 
Suwasa,    hm   it   was    Vanden- 


burg who  fiaall>  grabbed  Su- 
wara and  'leveled  him  **  It 
took  three  of  four  players  to 
restrain    him 

*^r  am  always  going  to  look 
out  for  my  players  and  a  guy 
like  Suwara  deserves  what  he 
fsl,**  said  Vaadsnburg.  who  is 
also  a  founder  of  the  Inter- 
national Track  AASoetation 
Contro venial   call 

With  El  Paso  leading  11-10 
ia  the  foarth  game  and  serving 
Tbr  the  match,  a  controversial 
touch  call  on  a  spike  was  made 
by  the  referee  aginst  the  Sol. 
Scates  sat  calmly  accepting  the 
call,  but  Vandenburg  was  very 
upset  and  kept  yelling  at  the 
referee.  If  El  Paso  had  lost  the 
gaoK,  it  is  likely  Vandenburg 
would  have  said  a  lot  more  to 
the  referee  than  he  did  after 
the   match. 

While  volleyball  is  con- 
sidered a  •'minor  sport" 
throughout  Los  Angeles,  it  is. 
the  **best  game  in  town**  in  El 
Paso  The  Sol  lead  the  league 
in  paid  attendance  and  their 
fans  are  the  noisiest  in  the 
IVA.  Volleyball  is  important 
enough  to  El  Paso  that  there  is 
road  radio  coverage  Scates-^HjT 
a  post-game  riidip  show  live  to 


El   Paso  after  the   match 

One  of  the  players  Scales 
got  in  his  trades  is  former 
UCLA  All-American  John 
Zujac.  He  lii^as  the  first  pick  in 
the  draft  by  Phoenix,  but 
would  not  Sign.  **!  dacidad  I 
was  going  to  hold  out  till  Al 
got  me."  said  Zajac.  "1  like  the 
pro  fame,  but  I  think  fafolar 
volleyball  is  better  because  of 
the  all-around  skills  involved  ** 


In  the  pro  game,  the  players 
stay  in  the  same  positions 
throughout  the  aMah.  The  pro 
game  is  designed  for  specuilisis 
and  that  is  wh>  Bekiaa  believes 
that  he  got  cut  "When  ELPafo 
made  a  budget  cut  after  the 
first  20  matches,  1  was  cut  1  he 
pro  league  was  something  I 
wasn't  used  too.  because  I 
think  1  am  more  of  an  all- 
arpund    player." 

**!  like  to  set.  hit  and  bjotk 
but  the  league  is  full  ot  spec- 
ialists. Most  of  the  rest  of  the 
setters  in  the  league  are  small 
and  wouldn't  play  -otherwise 
There  are  people  in  the  Isagiie 
who  speciali/e  in  hitting, 
blocking,  setting  and  passing 
and    It    is   tf>u^her   fpr   the  all- 


around  pAaiKr.^  added  He  kins 

The  Los  Angeles  Stars  calkd 
Friday  evening  **A1  Scates 
nighi*^  "wuh  good  reason  It 
seemed  more  like  UCLA  vol- 
leyball night  Over  ten  former 
and  present  players  were  in 
attendance,  including  AU-Am- 
ericans  fred  Sturm  and  David 
Olbright,  plus  Danny  Freeman 
and  Gaorjgr  Negrete  7  hey 
came  OMI  to  wi^ch  the  mm%x\ 
of  coHsfiate  cosching  battle 
the  format  of  the  pro  game 
and   win. 

After  half  the  season.  Scates 
has.  finally  learned  how  to 
utili/e  his  coaching  talents  to 
advantage  in  the  pro  game  He 
IS  using  basically  the  same 
offensive  and  defensive  patterns 
as  at  UCLA  and  it  worked  the 
best  of  the  season  on  Friday 
night. 

Scales  said.  "I  told  my  play- 
ers at  the  first  meeting  that  it 
we  get  into  the  playoffs  we  will 
wtn  the  IVA  champiunship  and 
1    still    feel  the   same   way.'* 

After  the  win  over  Los  An- 
geles, Scates  has  aa  ciaellefit 
chance  of  becoming  the  first 
coach  m  history  to  win  college 
and  pro  title5»  in  the  sarue  year 


> 

I 


c 
a 


John  Sciarra  doing  things  differently  in  Canada 


r  i 


<CoMtinued  from  Page  11) 

excel.  But  still  Sciarra  has  had 

to   malLe^somr  a'djustmenu^ 

— ^The  wideness^oPihe  field  is 


super,**  states  Sciarra.  ^^Btn  the 
3-down  system  takes  some  get- 
ting tised  to  You--rcatty  have 
to  get  a  lot  done  on  fiTst 
down.'* 

"  I  t*f  imponaat  j^o^  esu  btiitrx 
running^  gpiSiie'ol^^^^    you're 
isciiif  second  and  long  a  lot 
We  didn't  have  that  foing  for 
us    against    Saskatchewan    last 


weck.^ 

Since  there  are  only  three 
downs.  Sciarra  is  passmg  more 
than  he  ^did  for  the  run  ori- 
ented  UCLA  Attack  But 
Sciaj^a  doesrft  seem  to  have 
any  problem  as  he  completed 
over  50  per  cent  o\~jrs%%t% 
durmg  the  exhibition  season. 
~  ^1  do  pasi  more  tliaiiH  did 


at  UCLA,  but  the  extra  throw- 
ing, has  helped  my  parsing 
game    out   a    lot.** 

Sciarra  had  somewhat  of  an 


— advaritage    over    other  

in~xamp.  because  he  had  the 
opportumtjL^o  play  soifw  NFL 
football  m  the  Clucago  Bears 
rookie  camp  before  signing 
with    Columbia 

**lhe  Canadran  athletes.,  are 
extremely  good  overall"  said 
Sciarra  **Some  playe^^s  dcmH 
have     as     extensive     a     back 

— ground  or  aren't  as  sound 
fundamentally.  They  don*t 
have  the  environment  we  have, 
where    kids    have    been    throw- 


ing    a     football 
aroumi    since    he 
six.    Here   they^^^itMt  out- on  a 
pair   ot  -rcr^  skates   kniKking  a 
hockey    puck    around  "  — 

Ihe   Canadian    footb«ill   sca- 
soa  usually  runs  through  mid 

that  Scuirra  will  be  returning 
to  1  OS  Angeles  ar  the  time  of 
the  annual  irSC-UCLA  Coli- 
seum battle  •  -^^  _ 
^>clar^a  believes  that  UCLA 
will ,  have  a  strong  team  again 


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I 


or     hasebatt^    in    I9?6  "and    thinks    thal^Teff-i 
was    five    #r  ^^^l^ankv^prih.    iir     Sieve     Bukich 

Will  do  a  good  fbb  ot  replacing 
him:  He  still  trys  i(t  tnllow 
UCLA  sp>)rts  vkhilc  in  Canada 
and  will  always  be  a  fan  of  I  os 

Antteles.  _  

I?  all  goes  well  JojL  Sciarra. 
he  could  play  in  two  champ- 
ionship games  rn  the  same 
year  Ihe  Kose  Bowj  on  Jan- 
uary.  I  and  the  Canadian  (irey 
Cup  championship  game  in 
November. 


iaat    I  laa  ■•» 


(90  Jy  27) 


141  ^ 


141  4  19 


i1.1S41  WiM»»oa»a#       JA    SSStS 


fdaj^ 


i 


\  Poor  academic  achievement 


=Mr 


1  — 


eager  Gavin  Smith  dismissed  from  UCLA 


r*- 


Gavin  Smmi  \ak»%  his'  rtot  shot  tor  UCLA 


Scates  returns 


^— i* 


El  Paso  upsets  in^.  Stars 


B>    fVlichnel  JSondheimer 
i>B    Sport!i    Writer   , 

When  your  team  has  lost 
of  its  last  12  matches,  it 
unusual    lor    the    coach    to 


II 

IS 

be 


talkmg      ftboul      wmnmg     the 
championship 

A  relaxed  and  confident  At 
Scates  iww  predicting  his  El 
Paso  .Hiarcz  Sol  team  of  the 
tfrtcrnatioha^  Vollcyljail  Asso- 
ciation (iVA)  would  win  the 
championship  come  September 
il  his  team  mikes  the  playoffs 

The  prediction  came  before 
last  Friday  night's  match 
against  the  dctendinj?  IVA 
champion  I.os  Angeles  Stars  at 
Redondo  Beach  High  School 
So  what  happened'^  Scales' 
team  went  out  and  played  its 
t>est  match  of  the  season  in  up> 
ictting  the  Surs,  12-2,  12-7,  7- 
12.    and    12-10 


Earlier  in  the  year.  El  Paso 
( 10-16)  was  •?*^  aruJ  leading  the 
F- astern  division  over  Phoenix 
arui  7  ueson  Even  though  he 
was  in  first  place.  Scates  did 
not  think  he  had  a  champion- 
ship sifuad.  During  -ttRT^rast 
thrcr  3r5ekl»_tw,  has  made  sever- 
al trades  and  shifted  his  per 
sonnel  This  changing  of  play- 
ers caused  the  losing  streak, 
but  now  Scates  his  happy  with 
hts    lineup 

**l  think  out^  six  starters  are 
equal  to  any  other  six  in  the 
league  now.**  said  Scates  before 
his  team  was  preparing  (o  play 
racketball  at  UC  L  A  last  Friday 
afternoon.  **7he  key  to  our 
winnmg  is  how  well  our  team 
can  play  together  as  a  unit 
The  talent  is  there,  but  it  is 
difficult  to  win  if  you  do  not 
(C  ontinurd  on  Page  1$) 


%>    MicKael    Sondheimer 
DB    Sports    Hriter 

Gavin  Smith,  given  an  ej 
lent   chaacc  o\  starting  at  for- 
ward on  UCLA's  1976-77  bas 
ketball    team,    has   been   dis- 
missed trom  the  liniversity  for 
poor   academic    achievement. 

Smith,   who  was  temporarily 
declared  academically  ineligible 

first  basketball  p layer  in,  recent 
menKiry  to  not  complete  his 
four  ycvi  of  basketball  eligi- 
bility bccausjr  ol  academic 
reasons 

"It  IS  really  ironic  that  Gavin 


rtment*!    academic     coun- 


Jlources  indioNC  Smith  was 
given  many  chances  to  make 
Lbe  academic  requuoKatt,  but 
dufing  the  spring  quarter  he 
did  not  fulfill  his  contract  with 
the  I)can  in  Letters  Sl  ScieiKe 
ad  was  subsequently  dismis.sQcl. 
The  6-6.  200  pound  former 
AII-(  n\  player  from  Van  Nuys 
High  School,  was  a  valuable 
front-line  substitute  last  year 
He  was  expected  to  battle 
Wilhcrt  Olinde  and  Brett 
Vroman  for  the  third  front-line 
starting-spot    with    Marques 


rumored  to  possibly  be  trans- 
fering  to  either  Nevada  Las 
Vegas,  San  Diego  STate.  or 
most  likely  Hawaii  Wherever 
he  decides  to  go,  he  will  be 
irieligible    during    the     1976-77 

Co«M   go   pro 

*  One  close  frierui  ol  Smith's, 
and  aware  of  his  academic 
situation,  said  he  would  traaa- 
fer  to  another  four-year  college 
and  then  decide  whether  he 
would  play  based  on  the  pro- 
fessional draft  Smith's  dMH 
graduates  in  June,  making  him 


Daily  Bruin 


would  have  this  happen  to 
hiim."  said  Keith  Kelley.  Bruin 
Assistant  Athletic  Director 
"He  finally  had  the  chance  to 
play  and  failed  the  struggle 
We  would  have  expected  him 
to  do  well  during  the  spring 
quarter  with  the  opportunity  to 

start    m    the    fall."  

**»•!  surpriised^ 
Kelley  indicated  the  athletic 
department  wa^  "not  sur- 
prised" at  Smith's  dismissal 
because  he  has  been  in  con- 
stant aqifiemic  troutJte~"dTiring 
his  three  years  ait  UCLA. 
**  I  here  is  no  question  thaT 
Gavin  has  the  meniar  ability  to 
ma*t^irTt__yCLA,  but  he 
simpK  did  not  fulfill  the  mea- 
^rurg^'  ol  making  the  grades 
necessary  to  compete.''  sa^d 
Kellc^u-Wh^    is  ^4ie   athletic 


Johnson,  and    David    Green- 
wood. 

Basketball    rarity 

Smith  becomes  a  basketball 
rarity  at  UCLA  in  more  Ways- 
.than  one  Durmg  the  last  \i 
years^  97  per  cent  of  the  Bruin 
varsity  basketball  players  have 
graduated  with  dggxces.  ac- 
jjordiag  to  Kelley.  but  Smith 
will   not   have  the  opportunity 

"We  have  had  inci^dibie 
success  with  our  basketball 
players  graduaim|;  and  J  can- 
not remember  a  tHif  where  a 
player  Uke  Smith  has  rtot  made 
tt  through  acad<^mfcalH  Sid-" 
rtcy  Wicks  had  to- go  to  Junior 
collejc  liefore  jie  came  into 
UCLA,  but  thar^was  a  dif- 
icrent   type  case."  said   Kelley 

With  still  one  year  of  college 
eligibility    remaining.    Smith   is 


For  Smith,  it  was  a  case  of 
selecting  the  right  University  in 
term*  of  basketball,  but  the 
wrong  one  academtcally  He 
pr o ha  hty— rotf^rf  have  made^ 
academically  at  UCLA  if  he 
woiild  have  gone  to  class,  but 
7t  kas  been  said  Smith  put 
basketball  and,  his  sociif-  4ffe^ 
ahead  of  the  classroom.  Conse- 
quently. Bruin  has kctbvH  fans 
will  no  longer  hear  the  familiar 
^stKJortiavin  shoot"  at  Pauley 
Pavilion. 


(li)»s 


■lafHiiQ  ^ 


starting  for  British  Columbia  "" 

Sciarra  flying  high  in  Canada 


By    Bob    Hebcr 
9p«ns    Writer 

A  famous  Canadian  airline 
advertises.  "Come  up  to  Can- 
ada." Former  All-American 
quarterback  John  Sciarra  did 
and  so  lar  he's  found  the  going 
great 

Sciarra  is  presently  the  sun- 
ing  quarterback  for  the  British 
(  i>lumbui  Lions  o(  the  Cana- 
dian Football  League  Scuirra 
led  the  Lions  to  a  3-1  mark  in 
the  exhibition  season  which 
included  a  win  over  the  Jmmm- 
to  Argonauts,  who  are  led  bv 
former  USC  star  Anthonv 
Davis  In  that  game.  S  i 
sbowed   the  paaamg  talents   he 


completing  N  of  17  pones  tor 
2  touchdowns  and  scampering 
for  another. 

But  in  last  wcck*s  regular 
saaggtt  •fM«er  apaiaat  tlK  Sas- 
katchewan Roughnders,  the 
rookie  quartertMick  got  a  taste 
of  what  it^  like  to  he  a 
veteran.  Sciarra  completed 
only  3  of  13  paaaes  with  one 
intercepted  for  a  touchdown  as 
the   Lions   were  cruiiiBd.   35-« 

''It  was  a  nightnruire  of  a 
game."  said  Sciarra.  **Every- 
thiag  had  been  goiiif  so  well 
but  we  couldn't  seem  to  di; 
anything  right  (jamcs  come 
and  go  and  Vm  just  glad  we 
got  this  of\t  out  of  our  svstem 
sarlyi 


After  the  initial  loss,  Sciarra 
is  facing  an  almost  identical 
situation  to  the  one  UCLA 
faced  after  the  1973  season 
opener 

"We  went  down  to  play  Ne- 
braska and  got  blown  out  of 
the  stadium.^  continued  Sciar- 
rf.  "But  we  still  had  a  good 
team  and  finished  the  season  9- 
2  We  have  a  good' team  here 
and  I'm  still  pretty  optimistic 
about  our  chances** 
.  The  Canadian  style  ol  play 
»  almost  tailor  made  for 
Sciarra  Its  wider  field  < 57 
vards  as  opposed  to  U.S.*s  50) 
I  hts— aHemrs  r  nm^riented 
player  like  Saarta  to  really 
|i  onfinueo  cm  rage  I5> 


— Y 


eligible  for  the  NBA  draft  Pro  „ 
scouts  believe  he  has  the 
necessary  talent  and  a  te^m 
might  want  to  gamble  on  him 
the  later  rounds  Otherwise 
Smith  will  play  his  last  year  of  < ' 
college  and  thejn  hopefully  jo 
pro 


X 


K  Inside 
today's 
Bruin 


Page  16 

s 

Women's 

professional 

Softball 


-H. 


Page  8 

A  stab 
at 

swashbuckfer 


UCLA 

Summer 


Volume  XCIX,  NumberlO 


University   of   California,  Los 


Fffklay,  July  30, 197a 


Lighiing  Improved  on  campus 

In  prime  mugging  areas 


By   JodI  TMltomy 
-_4>a   Sftaff   Writer 

The  prime  mugging  areas  on 
ipus  are  being  better  illumi- 
nated at  night  as  one  phase  of 
l_ieven-$tep    program 

The  amsi,  ^4»h4ch  include 
iafiss  Steps,  tile  steps  from 
Hedr^ck  Hall  to  the  tennis 
courts,  and  the  area  west  of 
Powell  Library,  were  det€^ 
-B»ined^o  be  dangerousjiriien  a 

""year's  list^xjf  crimes  were  plot- 
ted  on  a   map  of  the  campus" 
— ^he    areas    where    numerous 

— comes      were     committed     re- 
ceivetF^rap   prioruy  for  illu- 
mination,    as     most      of     the. 
cnjrnes    were    attrihut'ed    to    in- 
adequate lighting,  according  to 

_Jtenneth  Leithold  of  the  Cam- 
pus Architects  and  Fngineers 
Office 

Leithold.  the  chief  electrical 
engineer,  said  this  phase.  (Step 
2)  of  the  program,  also  entails 
remedying  the  situation  by 
iWtaHing  new  lii^ht  fixtures  or 
replacing  the  old.  incandescent 
lights  with  mercury  lightbulbs 
which  emit  a  brighter  light. 

Step  2,  which  is  costing 
$133,000  of  state  funds,  is 
about  75  per  cent  complete. 
Uithold   said     Step    1    of   the 


^^~•'■  > 


project  was  recently  completed 
St  a  cost  of  tl  00,000^ juid  in- 
volved better  illumination  in 
"emergcncy-^sKSs.  Impifoved 
lighting  north  of  Murphy  Uall 
was  included  in  this  phaw  nf 
the    program 

No   sioney   has   been~"ippra5: 
prisrttd  -yet   for  steps^hree 
through    seven    of    the    pro 


which  will  improve  lighting  for 
the  entire  campus  "We  re- 
quested funds  for  Step  3  but 
the  Stale  had  no  money 


toHLeithoid 

Student  Body 
President  Meg  McCormack 
hopes  tojemcdy  that  problem 
She.  is  currently  reorganizing 
the  Cawpss  Safety  Taik  Force 
for — xhis  fall  Among  the 
group  s^LTiori ties  will  be  to 
ftad  bur  where  hghting  i^  most 
led  by  students  oo  cimpus 

**We  Nave  found  out  to  some 
^xtenjt      where      lighting      is 


That    was    a    few    ymmn    back 
The  Chancellor  ha^-«sk.ed  us  to 
restudy   the  project   and  put  it 
in     (for     approval)     again.** 
leithold  said 


_  .^,  needed,**  McCormack  jiaid  gtv 
^^'f  !••  -4llg  examples  of  the  top  of 
Brum  Walk,  the  south  quad 
near  the  chemistry  building, 
and  the  Sculpture  Gjirdcns. 
McC  ormack  added  a  more 
formalized    surVey    of  "Students 


Restudying       involves      fi«t-.^,n   ^c  done,  perhaps  through 


making  a  required  survey  of 
tJK  campu^  Leithoii  exr 
plained  Requests  for  improved 
lighting  cannot  be  msde  for 
the  campus  as  a  wbole.  In- 
stead, if  it  IS  found  lights  are 
needed  at  one  location,  then 
the  cost  and  procedure  at  that 
6ne  particular  location  must  be 
determined.  This  is  diffKult  to 
do.  because~tiK  traffic  condi- 
tions may  vary,  and  li^  be- 
cause there  is  not  an  adequate 
ktiowledge  o(  where  students 
feel    lights    are    most    needed. 


^ 


an  ad  4n  the  Drndv  Brum,  as  **lt 
ts  dilTicutt  to  produce  an  un- 
pr^itfliced   survey.** 

Step  2  of  the  lighting  project 
will  be  completed  by  isassry 
at  the  latest,  probably  earlier 
Chan  that.  Leithhold  said,  add- 
ing that  an  tmpjcovenrient  on 
,  qlmpus   can    already    be   tees. 

TIm  remaining  steps  of  the 
program  each  involve  one  por- 
tion of  the  campus  with  the 
order  of  steps  determined  by 
where  the  most  mght  trafHc  la. 


r. 

^ 

'^^ 

ifc._^-- 


students'  Store  thefts  down  60  per  cent 


,^'' 


Plainclothesmen  cut  shoplifting 


ay    Lomk    Watanabe 
Da   Stair  Writer 

^lifting  is  down  from  last  year  at  the 
Studenu*  Slore.  according  to  Osry  Mould. 
opcratKMH   OMasav  for  store   security 

Inventory  loaasi  are  nom  leas  than  two  per 
cent  of  the  toul  merckaadiae  Mould  said, 
com|israd'4o  5.3   ^er  cent  (or  S404  000)  last 


MouM  aunbuted   this  reduction   in  part  to 
■    introdueiiBa    of   studat    plainclothes    se- 


Two  or  three  peraons  on  the  averaae  are 
apprelMidad  aaeh  week  compared  to  at  least 
twice  thst  nujBlxr  al  the  begiiining  of  tkt 
propsm  Isn  fall,  he  said.  Lsat  Fridsy.  three 
persons   s«ae  srresied,    Moold   nid. 

The  Uiint  paiiciitaae  sf  lip  alfs  is  from 
employMS**  Mould  ssid.  Lsaaci  hy  employe 
are  mci  asoasaarily  thefts  heGSsae  some 
COOK  frofli  sanplsciag  itcaa. 

MaaM  isid.  however,  srtsal  Ikefts  by  em- 
pAayses  sre  **harder  to  detect"  thsn  shoplifting 
because  employees  fake  selling  items  to.  a 
partner  The  nderchsadaf.  saaM  Hko  be  taken 
out  because  the  psftaer  hsa  a  wtim  isceipt,  he 


SHupiifigii  ire  cfiHrrontafl  5y  iM  ;nAin 


Mould  said.  If  the  thief  it  a  student  then  he  or 
she  can  sign  a  coiifcsiion  which  resulu  ta 
disciplinary  action  by  the  dean  q(  aiidr;itp, 
Byron  Atkinson  The  alternative  is  arreat  and 
the   filing   of  criminal   charges,    he   said. 

The  hours  from  10  am  to  2  pm  are  the  pruae 
tinMi  for  shophfting,  Moald  enplsiasd.  The 
people  hired  for  the  ascarity  force  sre  *dif- 
ferem  **  according  to  Maaid  **You  haw  lo  he 
really  offended  by  steshi^*'  he  sddsd.  He 
explained  dunng  the  interview  sad  tnuniag 
pcruKt  one  could  tell  if  s  sew  ascarity  maa 
igibwed'  interett   in   his  job. 

Students  hired  m§  phaasla^as  iscurity  esm 
hstwsen  S2  70  sad  S3  12  ps#  haar«  MmM  ssid. 

Mould  ssid  there  wss  '*so  dooai^  the 
^ogrsm  was  worth  its  SIO;0M  coat  per  yesr 
bscauie  it  has  saved  shout 

Daa  Ssdler«  ASUCLA 
the  drop  in   invealory 
However,  he  wss  Isss  o^iaMSiic 
program*!  success. 

He  ssid  it  wss  difficuit  to  judae  dK 
objectively    because    other   factors 
involved  in  the  decresae.    He'  oiisd 
decresse   in   the   number   of  shoplifters  mud 
chsnges  in 

-BE 


m 


security   after   thsy 


the 


-4-  —  - 


gowg-^g^w 


,  I 


u.. 


J 

1 


^A 


1 


Wed.  Aug.  4 
TISHA  B'AV 

Tisha  B'Av  (ninth  day  of  Av)  marks  the  destruction' of 
the  First  Temple  in  Jerusalem  by  the  Babylonians  in 
566  BCE  and  the  Second  Temple  by  the  Romans  in 
70  CE 

Join  us  for  this  special  and  significant  program 

^t30  pm  -  Program  &  Services 
Hillel,  900  Hilgard,  474-1531 


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a  gradual*  ttudant.  ar*  part  of  llva  \}CLA 
tuaiad  laapt  for  uaa  In  postal  oparatlons 


U^  Postal  Service  pays  for  research 


Hydrogen  TiTeled  jeep  developed 


dcnl  project    The  students  won 
Staff   Hrilcr  fint  prize  in  the  Urban  Vehtdc 

of  five  UCLA  stu-     Design      Competnion      for     a 

profestors    are    rc^_  •Xirernhn  reconverte4  to  rmr  ort 

searching  the  feasibility  of     hvdrogcp 

hydrofcn   fueled    leeps  for^mr^ — €nginering  Professor  Wil- 

Van   Vorst   and    Alan  Z. 


f^. 


in  poilrt  operations  Fundir^ 
for  the  research  has  been  pro- 
vided by  the  U  S  Portal^  Ser- 
vice  throuth  i  one  year l cc^ 
tract  of  approxtmaieK  150.000 
UCLA  was  c4)o§en  for  fhe 
research  becaiise  of  a  prografn 
^»cgu^    here   in    l^^   as  a  stu- 


liam 

L  llman  are  the  project  leaders 

for -IJK^  research   whic   »^   no^ 


Carley,   and   KarT^aultr. 
Wofkf's  Wgcit 
The   Postal   Service  if  inter- 
ested   in    these    alternate    fuel 
sources   because  -they   have  the 
workrs_Jarge5T   motor    vehicle 
fleet   and   over    10 -peT-eent  of 
their    bud^t    is    for    transpor-" 
tatif^ri.  arTording  to  Mike  Mc- 


L 


Foir 


aimed ^at    reconversion  of  ^— 4ftanus.    Public    Information 
P(^Ul  jeep  4o^  run   on  hydro- 
gen.   The   graduate   students 
working   on   the   project   are 
Barharn  Ghoff amain,  Carl  Mc- 


ummer 


\9 


B  rum 

Ffidiy,  July  aib,  1976 


^JC  sr^z  *• 


axcapt  duringiiolidays  and 
•nation  panods    by  the  ASUCLA 
X§^^0tm^motKi  Plaza  Los  Anjaiai.  California 
Pf  •*•  ASUCLA  Communications  Board 

mwm  Loa  i^wpaiai  Poat  Office 

Alice  Short 

Frank  Stallworth 

Geoff  Ouinn 


'- 1 


ATTENTION  FOREIGN  STUDENTS 

i-^t  ^  if^  your  ppiaonai  aHact  home  We  are  ipacialists  m  mterna- 
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The  advantages  of  hydrogen^ 
are  it's  pollution  free,  has  higlT'st^ 
efficiency   and   high  fuel  econ- 
omy   "Hydrogen  appears  to  be 
significant  l>        more       efficient 
than  gasoline  in  the  number  of 
miles  per  unit  of  energy."  said 
Alan   Z     Ullman,  Co-Principal 
Investigator   of   the   project 
r  llman  estimated  hydrogen  to 
be  50   per   cent    more  efficient 
than   gasoline. 

Ullman  explained  however 
"a  20  per  cent  or  30  per  cent 
los^  in  power,"  oecurs  with 
hydrogen. 

Backfire 

The  research  team  is  pre- 
sently making  modifications  on 
the  iccp  to  combat  the  ten- 
dency of  hydrogen  to  backfire. 
Ullman  explained  significant 
damage  to  the  jeep  had  re- 
sulted   from    this    problem      ' 

Since  liquid  hydrogen  must 
be  kept  at  low  temperatures,  a 
great  deal  of  insulation  for  the 
hydrogen  tank  is  necessary 
The  research  team  is  working 
to  eliminate  this  larfe  bulky 
tank 

In  terms  of  economic  feasi- 
bility. "A  big  problem  is  the 
production  and  distnbution  of 
hydrogen,"  according  to  Van 
Vorst  Hydrogen  can  be  pro- 
duced by  three  different  me- 
thods. Two  of  them,  .utilizing 
natural  gts  or  cost,  ^re  diffi- 
cult  because   of  diminishing 

The  only  other  method,  in- 
volving electrolyiM  cf  water, 
isn't  completelv  pLifgBHi. 
possibly  making  the  prqduc- 
ti«a«tf  hydrogen  on  a  larfe 
proMcn. 


I  II 


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"Hydrofen  is  inherently 
safe.**  said  Ullman.  ''If  the  unk 
rtiMid  rupture,  in  pgiMipte  it 
coyld  Ignite  "  Howrvct  Hyiiro- 
fsen  fM  IS  very  liflK.  igaii  to 
nse  quickly^  aiid  wouldn^  coK 

In  as  accident  last  worn- 


ji^ 


Souiville  develops  minds,  bodies 


UCLA  ilumni  aid  non-profit  program 


ly   Frank   WiMv 


wSii 


Staff 

Souiville.  a  non-profit 
ance  program  set  up  and  aided 
by  several  UCLA  alumm,  cur- 
rently offers  collegiate  scho- 
larshtpt  aad  year-round  career 
advice  to  uiidqpnvikfDd  teens 

The  program,  formed  six 
years  afo  by  UCLA  alumnus 
and  former  Bruin  basketball 
star  Willie  Nauk,  was  designed 
to  ''develop  the  minds  and 
bodies  of  teens  in  the  Greater 
Laa  Angeles  area,"  accordiag 
to  Gas  White,  Souiville  vice 
president  in  char^  of  heakli 
irs. 

According  to  Nauls,  the  pro- 

deah      primarily      with 

Ls  at  Its  inception  since  its 

main   focus   was   Watts     How- 

ever.-Nauls  explained.  '*One  of 

our    maia    pinlaaaphies    is   to 

^ing  people  together  from  all 

ethnic    backgrounds.** 

-.1' 

■aakaikaH   ciwinieting 

One  of  Soufville's  major  ef- 
foils  has  been  us  camp  funda- 
mental program,  which  last 
year  gave  approximat^y  two 
thousand  boys  fr^m  15-18 
years^old'a  chance  to  receive 
basket  ^I  counseling  from  such 
former  UCLA  basket haJLMars 
as  Bill  WaltofL_Xarcem  Abdul 
Jabaar    and    Gail   Goodrich 

For  the-4ast  four  years,  the 
Iqaaip  JMi  held  at  Claremont 
Men's  I  _  College  and  offered 
three  one- week  sessions  during 
the  summer.  Approximately  250 
were  divided  into  groups 
of  $-\0  boys,  and  lived  with 
their  assigned  coach,  according 
to    Willie    Nauls. . 

This  year,  however,  the -sum- 
mer sessions  have  beef}  held  on 
Wednesdays  and  Saturday~anH 
"Silndl)'  mornings  at  Hoiiy- 
wood  High  School,  with  the 
Cooperation  of  the  Los  Angeles 
City   School    District. 

Boys  chosen  for  thie  basket- 
ball program  are  recommended 
by  a  network  of  coaches  from 
junior  and  senior  high  schcktls 
mnd  recreation  parks  through- 
out   Los   Angelet. 

HeaMMave  and   survival 

"Our  emphasis  with  athletics 
in  Souiville  is  to  get  their  (the 
participant's)  attention  and 
then  help  them  with  health 
care  and  help  wilii  auryiyaiy** 
Gus   White   Mud.   ^  '    " 

These  changes  in  the  camp 
fundamenul  program  have  al- 
lowed SoulvUle  to  expand  lU 


ridav, 
30th 


I       a  romantic  comedy       ■ 


I 


comedy 
by  William  Glatsar 

STUDENT  RUSH  $3 


I 


7072 


fn. 


Film  Series^  ^ 


services  to  5000  boys  from  the 
previous  2000  '*We  wanted  to 
reach  more  kids,"  Nauls  ex- 
plained 


The  scholarship  program, 
which  was  esubliihed  last 
August  by  UCLA  graduate 
and  present  developer  of  high 
rise  construction,  Sam  Gilbert, 
will  have  granted'  eight  to  ten 
college  scholarships  in  athletics 
and  other  areas  to  interested 
teens   by   September.  Nauls 


Nauls  cited  UCLA  alumm 
Sidney  Wicks,  Curtis  Rowc^ 
Roy  Hamilton  and  Marques 
Johnson  as  former  participants 
m    these    programs 

White  added  "We*ver  done 
a  lot  of  thinking  and  planninpj 
about  setting  up  a  program  for 
girls,  but  It  IS  not  definite 
Whether  it  will  be  athletic  or 
not" 

White,  who  IS  also  an  aatoci- 
ate  professor  of  surgery  and 
the  director  of  biomechanics 
research  at  Yale  University, 
teams  with  UCLA  Medical 
students  in  giving  free  physical 
examinations  to  Souiville  par- 
ticipants. '^'^'-    - 

Funding  tor  tllc__Soulville 
Foundation  is  attained  through 
solicitation    drives    every    year 


:> 


grossed   about  $200,000  last 
year 

Presently,  on  Soulville's 
Board  of  Directors  are  former 
Rams  player  Rosie  Gn^f. 
Nauls.  WhiU,  AAM  Records 
Jerry  Moat  and  Gil  Fnesen. 
Youth  services  director  Joe 
CUrke.  Ode  Records*  Lou  Ad- 
ler,  CPA  David  Bamen,  Sam 
Gilbert.  San  Diego  Chargers 
owner  Eugene  Klein.  Charles 
E.  E>rew  Medical  School's  Ass- 
istant Director  Dr  Myrtle  U. 
Caton.  Marty  Friedman  and 
Beverly  Hills  Federal  Los  Ass- 
ocuition's  Preston  N,  Silbaugh 
UCLA    alumm 

Nauls  said  of  Soulville's  vol- 
unteer staff  of  about  50.  50  per 
cent    arc    UCLA    alumni 

Though  the  program  has 
received  the  endorsement  of 
political  figures  such  as  Mayor 
Thomas  Bradley.  White  said. 
"Souiville  IS  concentrated  on 
the  development  of  individual 
human  potential  without  a  lot 
o\  attention  to  political  as.t 
pects  Most  people  have  utili- 
tarian mtcr^ts  and  this  organ*^ 

t  hose 


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m 


I /at  ion  embodie5f  a  lot 
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ot 


and  pro(e>sional-bcnefit  gamef. 
According    to    Nauls,    Souiville 


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Ragistration  for^tMna:  Thursday.  Aug  Sfhtn  Pauley  (S 
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U. 


"WHY  DO  THE  HEATHEN  RAGE?" 

Psalms  2  and  Acts  4:25     . 


Ifl  VM  rW9i  PaaMvi, 
LAW  Of  THE  LOMO 


In    ir^E       waMi  TfM  AlRNaavy  IMS  fftrowi 


lotioiaya 


whaM  IM  Wka  a  tfvtf  pAaiilaa  ay 
ma  wthamatmtr  h§ 

aUThammta^tod 


Oayaa^  wa  winii  o*  Via 


Hm  Kina«  ^1 

Tha  God  ol  Tlw 
aiTlia 


OaaalTlia 


and  nAan  hama  nam  iiMclad  God's 


i«**000  IS  THE 


OOVEHMOII  AMOfiQ  THE  HATIONS. 
"AMD  THOU  SHALT  TEACH  THEMI  (God's  l.awa)  DH.IOENTL V  UNTO 
THY  CMNJMIEN.  AMD  SHALT  TALK  Of  THEMI  WHEN  THOU 
SfTTEST  IN  THME  HOUSE.  AND  WHEN  THOU  WALKEST  ev  THE 
WAV.  AMD  WHEN  THOU  LIEST  DOWN,  AMD  WHEN  THOU  NISEST 
UP  -  THAT  IT  aUV  GO  WELL  WITH  THEE.  AMD  WTTM  THY 

ac7 


-niVHAT  AME  ^HE  COMaCOUENCES  Of  THE  RAGE  Of  THOSE 
WHO  DO  NOT  BELIEVE  IN  THE  GOO  Of  THE  MOLE?  H^  THAT 
SHTETH  IN  THE  HEAVENS  SHALL  LAUGH.  THE  LONO  SHALL 
HAVE  THEM  IN  DERISION;  THEN  SHALL  HE  SPEAK  UNTO  THEM  IN 
HIS  WRATH.  AND  VEX  THEM  IN  HM  SOME  DISPLEASi 
2:4.  S.  GOO  'tIAKETH  THE  JUDGES  fOOLS  - 
CONTEMPT  UPON  PRINCM  -.*  Ja»  12:17.  21  AGAIN  GOD 
•^WMNGETH  THE  PRINCES  Of  THE  EARTH  TO  NOTHING  HE 
MAKETH  THE  JUDGES  Of  THE  EARTH  AS  VAMmrt  ' 

In  Oiar  day  and  aiwiiaapn  hm  no*  God  lauflnd  at  hold  m  Sirtslin. 
■polun  In  Hto  wraNi,  and  paMtad  oanlaaip«  upon  many  a  king,  ptinoa 
and  ndar?  WHataaaal  ail  MMCaar  liidSlaaw  at  llMaMa;INalaiilfaliir 
aRd  HHM'  Of  oofaiany*  amaaoam,  ano  avnon  8iRoa«  pfo^H  onoa  ^w  ^aa 
aaNn  anta  naw  ooma  ana  ponoi  in  wnaaa  wwnanwna  nv^v  li^  m^^m  ^ 
Una  naUoiia  ai  Una  aatw^  aidiidaig  ow  own.  nad  lo  wnaa  ^aa  aano'^iip 
Of  Tiw  Alndpnvy  s  wnaah  ana  inaignaaon  •—•  noo  aiawa  aawa*  a  numooc 

^pOO.  mH^^^  w9  VvW^WV  «WWW9  V^^MH.  ^^v^^WWMV  V^W  vv^^^^.  VSi^v  Wv  ^^p^^ 

AhoS  who  ragad  nifiiil  Go#t  Lawa:  "1  HAVE  NOT  TROUDLED 
laRAEL;  RUT  THOU.  AHID  THY  f  ATHER-S  HOUSE.  IN  THAT  YE 
HAVE  fORSAKEN  THE  CORNHAMDaKNTS  Of  GOD  "  lal  KMigi 

lata 

"WUrr  THE  WICKED  ANE  LIKE  THE  TROUDtEO  SEA.  WHEN  rr 
CANNOT  REST.  WHOSE  WATERS  CAST  UP 
MO  PEACE  SATTH  m^  MOM  TO  THE 

•a 
TAKE  TNOU  AWAY  fNOM  ME  THE  NOME  OP  THV  gOMMS  PON  I 

Of    THY    VIOLS.    OUT    LET 


tt  ^mflw^^d 


4) 


IWI 


f 


I 

I 

< 

mi 


Marti 


TOPANGA  CENTER 
FOR  HUMAN  DEVELOPMENT 


Drop- In  EnoOMfWy  Group  Program 
Salt  B  pm  at  10S40  Sta  Mpaipp  Bl    M 

Brochurat  455-1342 


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TYPEWRITER  CITY 


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N«wPortabt«« 
Smith-Corona  El«c. 
Smith-Corona  Aut. 


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139* 
169 


**•*••• 


•   •  *  •  •  «  *  #  ♦  * 


§6 


•  ••••••*• 


Olivetti  LexiKon  82 
Changeable  Type  Bail 


259 


95 


•    A****************************-** 


N«W"Prlnting  C«ic. 

SALES  and  REPAIRS 

Bank  Amcrlcard  1089  Gayl«y  Av«.  Mastar  Charga 


—Tifcf  Mt  AlMif.  musical  v9rt»aa  9I 
OHiiM'i  All  WNimH  wiii  bf  prttaaM  fey 
llw  DipartHunt  of  Thsaltf  Arts  8  30  pm. 
laai|M  aai  laaiirrow  ind  7  30  pm  August 
1  flaip^  Frtud  Playhoutt  Uac9om»n  HaN 
SI  (Of  ttudwu.  S3  tor  ottters  tickets 
awailaMt  H  KaicMialf  Central  Ticket  Office 
sad  Mutual  Agencits 

I  PfHia.  will  tram  you 


to  invest  loaie 

KafdUiaff  311 


compiatnts   Visit         — 


M  pai.  ttaaefeii  fey  rUMliii  f  p^ 

midniolit  tonigfit  Woman  t  Gym  m  rjm 

*  tiljlafe.  Csatrertetlo8.  ^99  informal 
practice  for  foretgn  students  and  visitors 
10  am  naaii.  Mfeniayt  a"^  i^aiatpiays. 
WfT 


0*M»«I»     IPf  %  ill*  AV  ^'  »w*  Mr  ov 


Vir-- 


l         ,! 


Imtn,  of  campus  wMI  fee  con- 
ducted by  the  Visitor  1  Center  2  pm. 
Tiiiiiavi  lad  Ttmrsdays  now-Aupust  U 
from  Murphy  1215  FfOi 

^plcptiaas  tpr  rpppprefe  apililMili  Vltii 
Karckhotf  306  or  call  B2S4t47 

IravB  offers  summer  lafet 
«vork  plMpaMal  «i  community 
iprvici   Visit  Kiaaiv  W^  9f  cm  65-37% 
->  tataraetlaasl  Folk  leases.  8  10  pm 
ys   International  Student  Canter 


nLsa 

wiN  be  sfioam  8-8 

International  Student 


pm 


every  Ti 
free 

OMCIiTi 

ii  Afenr  plays  classical  guitdf 

7-8  pm.  evpry  Tuaeday  International  Stu 
dpm  Canter    Free 

— SdMB  tippa.  Greek  guitarist  and  smgpr 
will  perform  7  9  pm  Wednesdays  Interna- 
tional Student  Center 

^Jeae  Per|le.  will  perform  flameata 
music.  7-9  pm  Thursdays.  International 
Student  Center 

~4iMMiiai  t«  Sail  anil.  Jaz^-and  Black 
history   part  11.  7-10  pm.  Ayguit  2.  Bunche 


.730 


pm.  tonight 


aiiM  MfeM  IfelBv.  of 

iMkmmmjtMr-'^ 


2^6?"'-i.. 


•         • 


Mm  SiMi  JMKS  EML  JKS  KTB  NflE  «E1i1(  MU 


t 


OPENS  FRIDAY  JULY  M  EVERYWHERE! 


Da  y«u  Umk  lika  Hms  whan  yau  9^7  Or%m  sidad  chawiieg,  if  nal 
la  poifi  or  currant  dantol  traotn'^^nfs,  may  ba  ralotad  fa  o 
^par^af.  TIms  ia  Hia  ^M^act  •!  o  rasaorch  invaatifcitiafi 
cwffVfiHy  bainf  caeiductad  of  tHa  UCLA  Pawfl  SchMl~a  TMi 
Otnk.  If  yau  cKaw  axcluaivaly  on  mnm  %i6m,  yau  mm  naadadl»r  o 
poinlaaa  invasf igotian.  Call  835-5 152^ ond  laova  o  massoga  far 


(CoMliiiued   froiB   Page  2) 

mcr  with  the  jcrp  there  wST no 

"We  first  stail  our  testing  of 
the    vehicle    Itself   in    three   or 
four  weeks,**  said  Ullman   "We 
won't  be  driving  it  around  for-i" 
several    months,"    added    Van 

_Vorst.  The  team  will  be  testing  - 
the   vehicle   under  conditms 
similar  to  those  of  actual  post^~ 

-af  taapa.    The    Postal    Service 


I"  ^ 


MOllT   CIMCIM     Moih 
NOliSAV  CiNtwe-Cancwa  P»r* 
Toem  &  coiiwTeT  #i-fiic 


SANTA  a»'!       H(WA  •*     i'.M!  / 


ptfcatT  MILLS  efveriiiaiii 
emttrife  mn/mm 


•.A   CIMMe  •]    Manna  Oe   e«> 

PA  PCI  ene  #1   ^o'r««(f 


wmmn  s 
rpi  T«Ni  I 


riCSTA 

TWNi'Vlf 
rppTWILl 
BtUPA 

Hcaaicx 


•ti» 


#1 


caiviB  #2 
i  lASLi  eece  ^mi  •■: 

CMfMM  CIMTfe  #S    »i 

Lafieaeok 

eeKaicAAA  citiiifle  #• 
•aaetfie  *'-"^'» 

gets  the  jeep  June   I,    1977. 

**TlfBK"^are  good  long  term 
prospects  for  hyd^fogen 
„__£Oining  an  important  fueL"  but 
•'not  directly  applying  our  sys- 
tem,** said  Ullman.  This  )eep  is 
geared  to  th^  Post  Officd 
which  has  a  lot  of  stop  and  ^o 
and    slow   speed    driving.     - 

The  PMAal  Service  is  also 
investigating  other  possible  fuel 
rciouroet  M8ch  at  electhaty, 
natural  gai,  diead,  ^ulsified 
fiicb  and  hquified  petroleum 
gas.  **Hydrogen  is  probably 
going  to  be  the  fuel  of  the  21st 
century,-  said  Don  Crane,  Di- 
rector, Office  of  Fleet  Manage- 
ment  for   the    Pott   Office 


Tiverton 

Tiverton  Drive  from  Le 
Conte  to  the  outpatient  cli- 
nic will  be  closed  beginning 
Monday  for  a  minimum  of 
90  days  due  to  con^tmction 
work  on  the  hospital  park* 
ing  structure.  One  lane  will 
renuun  open  for 


Concerned  about  Cardiac  Disease? 

UCLA  Cardiographies  Lab  offers 


Tests  of: 
Cardiac  Rhythm 
Exercise  Capacity 
Valve  Function 


Painless  and  Free 

We  need  normal  men  and  women  subjects  age  30-70 

'  uaii  azty-MtiA  Tor  information  arid  appointment. 


To  help  you  pl*n  your  fiHutr 

Career  Guidance 

4  week  program  starts  )uly  31st 

aho 

Tutoring  •  Writtng  Skills  • 

Pai»ar  Readir>g 


The  Guiilance  Center 

1017  Santa  Monica  Blvd 

Santa  Monica 

•29-4429 


ACT  OF  DUTY 

Ch0khov's 
NIGHT  BEFeSE  THE  TRIAL 


Fh  ttSO 

$1 .00  Off  ^ 

tail 


VI 


\ 


summer  bruin 


polnl 


i 


DB  Editorial 


Smiiin  %^  flitf iitif  Mm%  McCormock  r#eafiff y  4#cM#d  »o 
tuf»poft  a  privata  butiti^ssman  fighting  to  odd  a  cambin^d 
diaca  ond  concart  •titarfoinmant  complaM  to  Waatwoad. 

In  aa  daing,  MiCoiiifcli  fva  Danrid  Kannar,  Praiidant  ^ 
Pragrasaiva  &itaftoinmant  Carparcittan,  Inc.,  o  tKaorafteol 
afomp  of  opprovol  fram  oil  UCLA  utidorgroduafa  ttudantt. 

K«nnaf  nm>m9  m«t  with  tha  Student  LagialQtiva  Cauncij  9f 
Hkm%  McCarmock.  kn^  McCarmock  n%yt%f  c#nauNad  tka 
afudantt. 

Har  ihow  9lk  um^^w%,  in  har  rala  ot  rapraaantotiva  al  tha 
afudantt,  it  imporfont  to  ¥i9^nmt.  AifKough  tHa  ditco  it  olroody 
oppravad,  Kannar  naada  painiiHian  far  tha  cancart  locility.  Ha 
cen  ottampt  to  uta  McCormeck't  opprovol  to  countor  tha 
protattt  of  homoownort,  morchontt,  ond  tha  local  councilmon 
in  tho  coming  aona  haoring. 


'%  mmm  m  tiaiawrwntad.  Sha  w«ra  not  alactad  to 
prtvafa  butinaaaman  ond  thovld  not  continuo  to  abuta 
tbo  powor  of  hmf  aloctad  oHico.  7- — 


Bring  a  letter  to  the 
editor  lo  Kerckhoff  lltt 


•f  Mm  EdUonal  toard. 


*^<X- 


^utkuH  «nd  do  ntsr~ 
ao«rd.anp  Alifc  SKort.  f-ttnk  Vua«»<>rth.  tiim 
Lamm 


kimum-  AE  m<arf  MJ  mu>l  br^  tHr  n<imr  *t\t\  piMHtr  numnhfn  nk  Mir  miHkk  ; 
withheld   friMn    pMbti«  <tiiiw   mm   ri^iit.    No    irirfkunr    numbrrs    will   br  ]^inl«*d     IKr    Sunmu'f    Hnnf> 
'^vrrvet  llie  rifM  to  mM  *ttkm'm9  ijnMmnd  mtd  l«>  drlwminr  •!%  pl^rmrnl  on  iHr  Vir«»|>4»HW  p^grs 
MjIriMl    1%    due    4l    iMMin    fmu    d«iy«    |H'^om>  jifMred    publit  ^lion    d^lr.    thounh    puhlH  jtinn    t%-~mst 
4M«lr«pd  Mwd>i    *r%y    « tff<  um*t4m r%.    ^M  mafciiVi*!  «ubmiM»d  W«omr%  Ihr  |>tii|N'rt^   «*4  llir  Suttmn  • 


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Letters  to  the  Editor 


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Call  Day  or  Night  — (213)475-5721 


L^§t  Friday's  D^i/y  Bruin  edi- 
tonal  expressed  concern  that 
aher  campaigning  *  solety  on  a 
platform  to  get  nd  o<  my  oHioB 
and  then  resign,  I  have  yet  to 
resign  Both  they  and  you  are 
entitled  to  an  expto^Mtion.  Since 
the  editorial  staff  didn't  even  ask 
for  one  before  printing  their 
editorial,  let  nr>e  o^fer  one  no^. 

There  remain  a  few  tasks,  im- 
portant tasks,  that  ne^  to  be 
done  before  i  can  resign  in 
good  conscience.  Let  me  note 
here  that  I  have  npt  collected  a 
single  penny  of  pay  for  being  on 
SLC.    just    as    I    promised    when 


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running,  and  what  tasks  remain  I 
am   doing   Sot   free  -^ 

'One  of  thcte  tMs  H;  securing 
UCLA*  studM  government's 
continued  participation  in  the 
National  Stucient  Association  Life 
Insurance  Program.  Not  only 
does  this  program  offer  low-cost 
life  insurance  to  new  L/CLA 
students,  but  it  aho  will  provide 
SLC  with  approximately  one 
thousand  dollars  of  incoir^e  that 
It  can  use  for  other  student 
programming.  I  am  now  work- 
ing with  the  Dean  of  Stucients 
Office  on  this  projeO  %n6  it 
should  be  completed  withtn  the 
rtext   two  weeks. 

Another  task  is  to  ensure  that 
elements  under  the  NSA  Re- 
presentative's budget  last  year, 
such  as  the  National  Stucient 
Lobby  contribution,  make  an 
orderly  transition  to  the  Student 
Bocfy  PrNiiitent's  budget.  As  the 
author  of  Student  Legislative 
Council's  Budget  Reform  Act 
that  opened  SLC  r  budget  pro- 
cess TO  more  orderly  and  open 
student  input,  I  also  feel  a  sense 
of  responsibility  to  help  make 
that    process   woJ'k 

The   other   single   important 


r^ 


Ijtive  Coundl.  H^6  \  ncH  falkn 
and  broken  my  hip,  leg,  and 
wrist  the  day  the  referendvjm 
and  abolishing  the  NSA  position 
pMted,  I  would  have  been  able 
to  complete  these  tasks  and 
resign  a  while  ago.  But  as  I  have 
just  been  able  to  return  to  a 
school  and  resume  work  last 
week  on  phasing  out  my  office 
in  ^n  orderly  fashion,  I  will 
x^rmin  on  SLC  for  the  few 
weeks  necessary  to  fulfill  these 
obligations. 

As  the  D^i\y  Bruin  and  Stu- 
dent Legislative  Council  already^ 
know,  I  have  previously  com-" 
mited  myself  to  finishing  up  my 
duties  and  resigning  by  August 
31st,  well  before  the  school  year 
starts. 

-~^  Brian   Eidberg 

NSA   Representaiive 

Student   LegMative  CoiMicil 


Regrets 


Editor: 

Betsy  Wetsy'sl'  letter  in  Tues- 
day's 8ru/n  described  her  great 
concern  over  the  quality  bfThe^ 


task   remaining  necessitatmg  my—  paper   towels  currently   bernj^ 

staying    on    Student    Legislative  provided    for   campus    use 
Council   a   little   while   longer   is  We    would    like    "Betsy-     to 

the    preparation    and    presenta-  know    that    Purchasing    too    has 

rinncf  a  Closing  Report  of  tfrr  b€?en. -concerned  fcK   more  rea- 

Otfice   of   the   National   Student  sons  than  quality   Due  to  a  strike 

Association     Represenutive.     In  at    the    paper-^^viills    it    became 
iht^    \_mxi\   uy^^e    recomrr>enda- — necessary  to  accept  •  substitute 

--ttcms  to  SLC  as  lo^ow  they  can  towel  \f\  oxif  last  shipment    Our 

best   go   from   here   m   handling  primary  concern  at  the  jr>omf?nt 

their  ^atUUation  and  relationships  »s  to  pbtam  sufficient  toweis^  fpf 

vMth  thf  .N^tlQna^  StudenLJUso*^^  campui^  *>eeds. 
ciation   And   Nation*!  Suideht         We    regret   ''Betsy  s"    discomiL 

Lobby  — —  fiture  and  hope  for^ early  settle* 

Let  me  assure  fHifPne  that  I  ment    of   the   strike   so   we   can 

have    no    intentions   of    going  a^ain   supply    regular   stock, 
back   on   my   campaign   promise  *  IC.A.   Weydert 

and    St av i ng    on -»iJcteTtT~t:egiS'  Campus  Material   Manafer 


TOWMG 


COMPliTC  W/WbtH 


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Volleyball  tougher  for  men  in  1977 . 


k   m 


. (Continued    from    Page    14) 
liMlfti  niki  will  be  used  for  a 
while    in    the  -women*!    flMK, 
became   thc\    have    their   own 
set  o^  rules   to   use.** 

**l  think  the  ncw'ihifct.  will 
■MMi  that  the  team  wah  the 
best  six  vollcvball  plavers  will 
wmr  said  1975  NCAA  All- 
Aoierican  Fred  Sturm,  who 
will  be  a  Bruin  as&istant  coach 
in  the  Fall  --UCLA  will  be 
hurt  the  most.  betiiu»e  last 
year  we  would  have  lost  a 
potential  spikcr  in  GoCUchall. 
the  best  setter  in  Ashley  snd  ir" 
OMght  nr)can  that  someone  like 
Singin  Smith  (Bruin  freshman 
hitter  last  year)  might  be 
switched  U>  tetter** 
_  UCLA  IS  a  rnember  of  the 
Seat  hern  California  Intercol- 
legiate Volleyball  Association 
(SCIVA)  conference  and  the 
loipie  is  expanding  to  eight 
ich|»oU  next  year  with  the 
gdditioa  of  VC  limine.  Four^ 
:hing  changes  will  make  the 
stronger 

Marv  Dunphy,  who  most 
people  credit  wtth  Pepper- 
din^*s  second  place  NCAA.: 
finish,  has  moved  up  to  the 
head  coiKhing  spot  replacing 
Harlan  Cohen 

Former  UCLA^AM- American 
-Ed^te  Machado  has  resigned  at 


The  producers  of  EOUUS  •: 
have  mada  available  60 
apacial    on-stage    seats 
for   each   performance 
FriOay      and     Saturday 
evenings  $6  00  vAH other 
paWorrnances  including 
matirtees  $5  00   Tickets 
am     available    at     tha 
Huntington  ^iartford 
Box  Office  with 
identification 

Far  information  call 


ST. 


•  There  IS  a  '^ 
difference!!!  I 


MCAT 
DAT 
LSAT 


Vl  MPV IfWCt 
OTiUKCtM 

SMsiiclnMn 


CMT 
FLEX 


C— rm  wmmt 


lapctacMilm  lor 
'^«««l'«lcins 


NiUl  MED  BOS 

SAT-MT 


CtMTrn 


■«oO» 


.("I  *\l' 


San  Diego  Slaie  and  there 
five  candidates  for  the  job  at 
this  time  The  leading  CMidi- 
date  is  (ormci  I  CLA  sur  Jeff 
JacoN.  wIm>  was  Mach^ndo  s 
asstfUnt  the  past  two  years.  "If 
^•Bmlm  fets  the  job.  then  San 
Dicfo  Slatr-W4.ll  be  tough  next 
year  since  most  of  their  hitters 
arc  back.**  said  one  UCLA 
player 

Former  Long  Beach  Slate 
All- American  Miles  Pabst  is 
leaving  hn  alma  mater  to  take 
the  head  job  at  VC  Irvine  His 
ptacc  wiil  be  taken  by  vftcrm 
coach  Dick  Montgomery .  who 
used  to  coach  USC  I  ong 
Beach  Sute  had  a  fine  team 
last  year  >but  had  injuries  and 
team  internal  problems  In- 
siders believe  M6htgomery  is 
the  answer  to  the  problems 
and  the  49'enr*sNCAA  title 
talent  next  year  if  he  can  find, 
a   setter 

.  USC  may  be  the  toughest 
competition  for  the  Bruins 
next  year  The  Trojans  kept 
controversuil  coach  Ernie  Hix 
over  the  objections  of  his 
r^layers,  but  even  with  Hix  as 
head  coacli.  they  are  an  out- 
standing team  The  main  rea- 
son that  use  wiU  be  stronj^is 
foreign    players 

Bra7t4ian  Olynapian  Cclso 


ALL  AaisaiCAM 


Kalachc  will  return  tor  his 
senior  year  Kaiache  did  not 
plav  this  year  to  concentrate 
for  the  Montreal  Olyiiipics.  but 
he  has  heen  a  thfcc  icaion  AU^- 
American  at  USC.  He  is  con- 
sidered as  the  most  dominant 
player  in  the  coUegiate  game.. 
USC*s  main  weakness  last  sea- 
son was  setting,  bitt  Kaiache 
has  taken  care  of  the  problem 
by  bringing  his  Brazilian  cou- 
sin, Jose  Abid,  with  him  ^^^"1 
made  the  USVBA  All-Ri^^.v 
team  when  he  plaved  with 
4MBche  in  1975  at  the  I'mtcd 
States  championships.  Also 
USC  is  expected  to  get  back 
sundout  spiker  Steve  O'Bradcv 
vich.  who  sat  out  last  year,  and 
San  Diego  Sute  transfer  Tim 
Spees. 

Al  Scates  is  used  to  winning 
when  the  odds  are  against  him. 
With  nine  out  of  the  12 
players  that  traveled  to  the 
NCAA  Finals  in  Muncie.  Indi- 
ana returning  in  1977.  Scates 
should  have  another  MCAA 
championship  caliber  squad. 
One  thing  that  must  be  noted 
IS  the  new  "Wizard  ot Jkak- 
wood**  has  iiever  lost  an 
NCAA  championship  when  He 
reached  the  final  round  of 
foi*r  The  NCAA  finals  next 
year  will  be  la  Pauley  Pavilion. 


[ 
I 


i 

a 

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Beverfy  Hills 

W»M>*f«  Mvd    Ot  ConrK»n  r: 
1  Mh  Eott  of  i*v«dy  Or 
27M12J 


THE  SWASHBUCKLER  (PG) 
ROOSTER  COGBURN  (PG) 

^•«ly  frtw  1 :00 


Brentwood  I 

2524  Wil»hir« 

t29  3366     •29^3367 


BUfPALO  BlU  AND 
AND  THE  INDIANS 

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AU  THfe  PRESIDENT'S  MEN 

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In  70  mm  Si 

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Dally  12:30,  3:00.  5:30,  4:00,  10:30 


Crest 


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1262  Wo«twood  IWd 
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THE  BINGO  LONG  TRAVEUNG 

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DEL  MAR 

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jP  ^\  ^  ofid  Sot   of«d  Sun. 
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MISSOURI  BREAKS 


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396^215  ^J^_ 

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CMd  II  00  ... 


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TO  NEW  YORK  (PG) 

Doily  ot  12:30,  2:30.  4:30,  4  JO,  4:30,  10:30 

M.4  Sot. 


4  lD«<wwi<y  TK«o#r« 

MuBf  rfofwn  rilm  Fosttool  •  1v74 

Los  Feliz 

\Vn  N    Vermont 

THE  aOCKMAKER  Of  ST.  PAUL 

Milmi'  *  Afocfod  ^f  Oortroftd  Tov«miof 

t-WiMi          ■  ■  d 

NO  4  2149 

-Homio  McUin  Sto^p,  A^Tft  ^fff^ 

-V\ 


Gnt/Grboinmont/    indGx 


•       ■•' 


^ 


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r-^ 


Goldstone's  'Swashbuckler'  pirates  an  old  genre 


By   CairuB    Kent 

The  title  tclU  it  all:  Swash- 
huckier.  A  swashbuckler,  of 
course,  is  a  rogue  who  lives 
and  dies  by  the  sword  He*s 
usually  an  outlaw,  often  a 
pjrate  But  **s  wash  buckler**  is 
also  the  name  of  a  genre  And 
that's  what  this  fMm  is:  a  icll- 
conscious  attempt  to  recreate 
those  seagoing  epics  of  the  Mf% 
and  '40s  duected  by  accom- 
plished craftsmen  like  Michael 
Curtiz   and    Raoul    Walsh. 

There  are  differences,  as  one 
might  expect.  In  this  '70*1 
version  which,  is  directed  by 
James  Goldstone,  Robert 
Shaw  IS  not  the  Robin  Hood 
robbing  from  Lhft/.|;ich  to  give 
to  the  poor  he*s  a  crook  out 
for  himself  and  his  own  crew. 
Tiir  poor  people  on  ihe  island 
are  thrilled  by  liis^exploits  but 
receive  no  direct  benefit  from 
his   crimes. 

It  «  tkc  girl  played  yff 
Gearyitve  Bujold  who  even- 
Tuany  forces  Skaw  to  perform 
a  revolution4ry  4Ct:  to  over- 
throw the  evil  tyrant  (Fpter 
Boyle)  who  holds  the  island  in 


titf  grip  We  see  the  pirate 
through  her  eyes,  but  even  she 
is  basically  out  for  herself 
Swashbuckler's  upper  class 
characters  are  sadistic  and 
perverted  The  lower  classes 
are  greedy  and  disgusting  All 
in  all  this  ii  a  highly  ini44ib: 
thropic   movie. 

The  music,  art  direction  and 
other  production  aspects  are 
all  fint  rale  The  fights,  though 
not  as  ingenious  as  the  ones 
devised  by  Richard  Lester  for 
The  Three  Musketters.  arc 
realistic   4iid   exciting. 

And  the  performances  are 
good.  Unlike  Olivia  dc  Havil- 
land,  the  staple  heroine  of  '30s 
luvashbuckiers,  Bujold  doesn't 
wait  for  the  hero  to  rescue  her. 
She  is  fuliy  capable  of  de- 
lead ingL  herself  in  a  fencing 
match;  of  threatening  to  ^ut^ 
th4»«  balls  off  a  British  soldier 
and    have    him    hetieve  her. 

lames  Earl  Jones  bhnp 
more  to  (lie  role  of  side-kick 


'than  cobiic  relief.  Comple- 
menting Shaw's  flamboyahcy, 
Jones  shows-Hs  the  digruty  and 

~ romanticism  uf  the  ta-loving 


as: 


\. 


•■^>.' 


*Clockmakcr*  Ghimcs 


By    Itobcrt    Kodikr 

This  week  one  mor^ii4iiie 
can  be  added  to~The  list  of 
great  European  filmmakers 
Thot  name  it  Bertrand  Ta- 
vemier  and  hit  firat  film  to 
reach  America,  The  Clock- 
maker  of  St.  Paul  <at  the 
Los  Feliz),  is  ^ne  to  be 
reckoned  with  and  admired., 

Michel  (Philippe  Noiret) 
is  a  clo^kmaker  and  refl4if- 
man  *%ho  ^eems  content 
with  life  and  his  work.  Out 
of  the  blue  comes  the  shock- 
ing news  his  son  (Sylvain 
Rougerie)  and  his  son's  girl- 
friend arc  being  hunted  by 
the  police  for  the  murder  of 
their  factory  boM.  Every- 
thing appears  clear  enough 
at  first,  and  it  teems  the  film 
will  remain  a  simple  de- 
tective  story.  -^^ 

But  what  begins  as  a  mys- 
tery evolves  into  a  terse 
drama  of  inner  search  and 
discovery.  Michel  senses  the 
police,  and  particularly  the 
Commissioner  (Jean  Roche- 
fort),  Mtt  too  hot  for  an  open 
and  shut  case,  that  there  is  a 
larper  meamng  to  captunng 
these  two  kids.  Is  the  moti- 
vation for  the  murder  po- 
liticaP  The  son's  room  is 
bedecked  with  slogans  of 
Celine  and  other  leftists  His 
boM  was  4  dicutor  of  the 
worken,  4  tyrant.  MicheL  4t 
first  regretful  of  the  son*s 
actions,  begins  to  sympa- 
thize  with    his   plight. 

Tavernier'i  Chckmaker  is 
paced  in  a  life-like  manner, 
showing  its  people  naturally, 
almost  off  the^c^uff.  The 
narrative  is  nothing  Ina 
than  masterful:  as  clawicmBy 
manipulative  as  a  Greek 
irajrrl]  Bur  above  alU  it  it 
supremely    intelligent 

Intelligence  is  the  word 
which  best  describes  Taver- 
nier*s  works.  They  are  nei- 
ther  head   trips,   nor   mind- 


things  for  mtellcctuals.  but 
brilliantly  thought-out  stor- 
ies told  in  the  .nost  dramatic 
and  economic  manner,  shot 
in  a  style  that  is  alternai- 
ingly    traditional    and  Tree- 

^      "^  I  .ML*..- 

spirited: 

Noiret   has  always  played 
his  coks  with  more  realism 


Philippe  Noiret 

than  any  other  French  actor 
but  not  unti  he  worked  with 
Tavemier  did  his  genius  really 
sprout  forth.  Rochefort  and 
Rougerie  are  particularly 
good  in  two  complex  and 
substantial  supporting  roles. 
Beneath  the  surface  of 
this  superb  film  is  another 
element,  however  trivial 
77ie  Chckmaker^  is  a  tho- 
roughly French  fihn  Lately. 
Gkllic  directors  have  been 
Americanizing  (heir  films 
more  and  more  Resisting 
this  trend,  Tavernier  fills  his 
film  with  the  sights  and 
sounds  of  French  food. 
French  music.  French  his- 
tory. French  culture.  His 
thoughts  and  politics  are 
modern,  but  his  love  for  his 
homeland  is  part  of  a  long 
tradition  among  French  art- 
ists, and  IS  only  another 
dimension  in  one  of  the  best 


wnding   pu7j!iw  ni^r  pay-    nims  oi  ma  yqir 


I'. 


man  Geoffrey  Holder  is  sly 
MBfd  effective  as  a  knife-throw- 
i*m  spokesman  of  the  people 
—  one  wishes  his  part  had 
been  expanded  Although 
Shaw  and  Boyle  both  have 
their  moments  as  hero  and 
villain,  respectively,  they  never 
succeed  in  making  us  forget 
the  grandeur  of  Errol  Flynn 
and    Basil    Rathbone 

Suprisinglv  tor   a    pirate 

picture  most  of  the  action 
Ukes  place  on  land.  The  ship 
never  laK¥es  the  harbor  Whe- 
ther this  was  due  to  the  budget 
or  the  need  of  the  screenwriter 
to  link  the  fortunes  of  the 
pirates  with  those  of  the  ts^ 
landers    remains    ui 


But  if  ^ou  hke  this  sprt  of 

thing,    you    cnuMn't    ask    for 

more  in  Saturday  matinee  en- 
tertainment It  has  a  sword- 
fight  on  the  beach,  a  chase 
through  the  wo€4s  thatends 
with  a  1000-f<iot  pfimgc  Into 
the  sea,  and  a  spectacular  cas- 
ne-raidii^  climax  Swash- 
hycklef  k  tptally  familiar  and 
totiilly    welcohie 


Boole reviews 


•-*^ — , 


»kiU34-  -.iHi 


Jtoss  l^cDonal^s  golden 


4  ^  -^      By   John   ( hamplin 

In  Ross  MacDonald's  latest.  The  BiMe  Hammer  (Knopf,  $6.95, 
270  pp.).  Lew  Archer  starts  out  inveitigating  the  theft  of  a 
painting  in  a  small  California  c(>a,s-tal  town,  and  immediately  gets 
caught_up  in  the  tangle  of  events  and  personahties  that  surround 
the    painting. 

The  thief  is  caught  i^uickU  enough,  but  the  painting  remains 
elusive.  In  his  pursmt  of  it  Archer  is  led  deep  into  the  past  lives 
of  the  characters  involved:  the^os^ner  and  his  wife,  the  thief  and 
th^lTMdel  who  had  posed-  for  the  painting.  Archer  is  soon  faced 
with,^a  number  of  murdets,  twi)  in  the  present  and  one  in  the 
past,  which ,J)ffCf>me  increasingly  pivotal  as  he  gets  closer  to  the 
painting  —  i"^- 

As  elusive  as  the  paintmg  is  the  painter  hirrtself,  who  had 
disappeared  30  years  earlier,  but  still  figures  largely  in  the  minds 
of  the  town  residents.  He  begins  to  figure  largely  in  Archer's 
mind  as  well,  since  it  becomes  apparent  he  holds  the  answers  to 
the    proliferating    murders,    past   and    present 

Between  the  murders  and  the  suspicious  goings-on.  Archer 
spends  most  of  his  time  cross-examining  the  principals  in  the  case 
and  commenting,  sometimes  aloud,  sometimes  to  himself,  upon 
whatever  aspects   of  human  nature  the  situation   leads   him  to. 

At   one   point,   after   looking  at  a  stained-glass  window  In  a 
woman's  house,   he   reflects    "I here  were  times  when   I  almost -^^ 
wished  I  was  a  priest    I  was  growing  weary  of  other  people's  pain 
and  wondered  if  a  black  suit  and  a  white  collar  might  serve  as 
armor    against    it.    I'd    never   know  ** 

Archer's  heavy,  sometimes  nastily  sarcastic  sense  of  irony, 
makes  him  tough  but  keeps  him  real.  Occasionally,  though, 
MacDonald  lett  Archer's  ironv  get  away  from  him.  When  Archer 
follows  the  daughter  of  the  painting's  owner  to  a  decadent- 
looking  commune,  and  gets  a  noseful  of  its  mentbers.  he 
pohtifically  remarks  to  himself.  "They  stank  of  curdled  hopes  and 
poisonous  fears  and  rancid  innocence  and  unwashed  armpits  ** 

The 
familiarity 

penetrating  eye  for  human  weaknesses;  most  of  his  characters  — 
and  his  most  interesting  '^ecni  to  be  loaesi  of  odc  sort  -^f 
another.  Biemeyer,  the  owner  ot  the  painting,  fights  with  his  wife 

to  the  last    Th^r  daughter  is  on  reds  moat  of 


he  depth  of  the  story's  characters  comes  from  MacDonald's 
iliarity    with   all   aspects  of  human   nature.    He   has   a 


the  Tint 

the  time  until  she  joins  the  aioue^tntioned  commune.  The  young 
art  student  who  had  stolen  the  pointing  leads  a  frustrated  life. 


On  Caknpus 


The  Gerald  Wilson  Orches 
night  at  8:30  in  Royce  HaJl 
compoeer,  trumpeter  and  band 
a  member  of  the  Count  Basic 

Tongilit   in   Royce  ^  J-  '''^ 
screen- y<    Mkl^mmmer  Stfi*^'\ 
Hall,  starring  Diana  Rigg  and 
directed   by  Laurence  Olivier 
^^  A,>tk^^y  Qt^^lt^    Sfudenb 


is   $2.50 


a  Will  pcrlorm  lomorrow 
^ickets  are  %5  and  S6.   A 

ider,  Wilson  was  formerly 
nd  Duke  Ellington  bands 

Shah^qpoHcan  films  will 
Dream,  directed  by  Peter 
n  f^ichaiiMB  and  Hamki, 
'th  Olivier,  Jc^  Simmons 
i«v  SI. 50,  general  admission 


!•   wcapr   from   his   drunken   father  m4  domineenng 
mother.  Archer  pities  him,  but  hands  him  to  the  pobce  aq^MQf 
Ami  so  on 

MacDonald  has  turned  out  another  good  one  He  maintains  a 
firm  ghp  on  every  device  and  characSer,  twisting  and  re-twisting 
the  pkH  rigtol  up  to  the  kM  sentenoe  Irhere  all  of  the  story's 

threads  are   neatly   tied   off. 

•  •  •    ■ 

Richard  Brautigan's  Loading  Mercnry  With  a  Pitchfork 
(SuDon  A  Schuster,  127  pa0es,  $2.95)  is  hatf-fiUed  with  short, 
proey,  to-the-point-if-thefe-tt-one  poems  that  are  occarioiialty 
insightful  and  often  amusing.  BrautjMi  ooocentrates  on  thoughts 
(Ifs  time  to  train  yourself/ to  sleep  alMe  again /and  its  so  fucking 
hard)  and  bits  of  devemess  (1  talked  a  good  hello /but  she  ulked 
an  even,  betitr  food  bye)  and  sometimes  on  nothing  at  all  (Home 
again  home  again  hke  a  tnrtle  to  his  hnloony  and  you  know 
where  that's  at). 

The  poems  are  neither  grant  nor  memorable,  but  they  waste  no 
time.  In  fact,  the  whole  book  can  be  read  in  under  a  half  hoUr. 
Xjuaruyiiig  It   itn   lUt  Bghttsi  uf  liglpi   leatlmg.        — 


/ 


r^-x  :-_-:. 


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Backus  pro  at  shortstop 


(Continued  from  Poge  I  i); 

(in  27  Mpooamce^,  Joyce  m 
23-2  with  an  0  15  ERA)  But 
Backus  is  not  p\wjfm§  in  the 
ftliadow  of  the.  leftfue*s  co- 
founder. 

In  37  games,  the  CaJ  Sutc 
FuUerton  graduate  is  hitting  a 
rcspectabk  280  (30  fof  107) 
She  doubled  home  one  run 
and  scored  another  to  account 
for  Connecticut's  only  score 
against  Santa  Ana  last  Friday 
On  the  field.  Double  V-R"  is 
equally  impressive:  one  error 
*«•  45  iititU  and  three  put  outs 
for  a  fielding  avermfB  of  .980 

Backus  has  been  known  to 
make  the  difference  in  a  game 
In  the  1970  World  Series,  she 
stole  home  on  a  wild  pitch  to 
score  the  winning  run  in  the 
final  game.  Her  play  in  WPS's 
first  half  of  the  season  enraed 
her  a  spot  on  the  Eastern  All 
Star  team.  But  as  a  perfec- 
tionist, she  IS  not  satisfied  with 
her  all-around  play:  Tm  play- 
ing terrible  defense,"  said  the 
soft -spoken  first  year  coach  in 
V  a  pott-game  interview  at  Santa 
Ana  Siadium,  "there's  just  no 
Omental    push." 

Homecoming   for   Backus 

Playing  the  i^ioncttes  was 
like  a  homecoming  for  Backus, 
because  she  atarted  with  Joyce 
on  the  Lionettes  (then  of 
Orange)  in  !%♦.  Twelve  years 
later,  the  EuUerton  resident  is 
tht   visitor.  — - 

After  the  game.  Backus 
visited  witii  friends,  signed 
autographs  and"  taUted  about 
-the  WPS,  UCLA  and  her 
transition  from  Raybrstos  to 
pro    ball 

^  ^he  hew  league  is  great 
it  presents  a  good,  wholesome 
image  for  the  community  But 
it's  still  m  the4e»r-ning  stages. 
FoFlSstance,  we've  learned  to 
schedule  our  -games  when 
people  can  come,  not  in  the 
middle  of  the   week. 

**The  game  is  the  same*^  -^ 
but  the  season  is  much  longer 


"■»»m(f**7t 


(12(^  gamci),  so  we  carry  18 
players  (12  are  former  Brak- 
ettes)  Pm  still  making 

adjustments  to  the  new  peopk, 
new  coaches  and  a  different 
management' 

**Coaching  at  UCLA  has 
helped  me  with  analytical  as- 
pects of  the  game.  As  a  player, 
I  tended  to  do  some  things 
naturally  But  now  I  analyze  a 
sitution  and  then  apply  it  to 
ray    game." 

Biggest   amct 

Backus.  30,  says  experience 
is  her  biggest  asiet  and  offers 
**the  experience  of  playing  at  a 
high  lever  as  the  key  to  pro 
Softball.  "In  this  business,  you 
are  asked  to  perform  con- 
stantly, and  without  experi- 
ence, the  pressure  would  be 
unfair.  UCLA  has  the  players 
(for  pro  ball),  but  it's  hard  to 
say  who  is  capaBTe  because 
there^  are  so  many  other  factors 
involved." 

Backus  spoke  of  a  rigorous 
travel  schedule  that  might  go 
like  this:  up  at  5:30;  calch  a 
plane  at  J,  motel  at  I,  ball- 
park at  4:30;  double-header, 
and  catch  another  plane  b^ 
midnight  t    =«» 

"We're  more  on  the  go  (than 
last  year),"  she  said,  "but  f 
think  we  play  better  when  wt 
play  every  night  (Connecticut 
just  lost  two  game^^.  io  the 
Lionettes  after  a  day's  resL  On 
their  cuxrent  25  game  road 
trip,  they  play  21'  days  with 
only    five   days   off)."     — — 

Backus  is  at  home  in  her 
travels  and  among  triends  m 
her  profession  Sporting  a 
styMi  royal  blue  and  green 
uniform  that  she  designed  lor 
the  leayau.  Backus  w»^  kind  to 
an  autograph  seeker  who  mis- 
took her  for  a  teammate  The 
low-keyed,  sincere  athlete  was 
also  friendly  to  the  Lionettes 
(jenterfieldcr  Detibic  Ricketts 
'as  she  approached  the  visiting 
team's   dugout  ^  -     ^ 

.    Rifketts,    Cal    Slate    Fuller- 


SALT 


company  theatre 

2745153 


'*Apfcalyfse  ca«  b?  fun  "  -  i  a  Tints 
**ltiatlf»lly  laiy"-  Htltywood  Reptrtcr 


lon'a  premier  guard,  came  over 
to  ask  about  Sluirroa's  room- 
mate US  Women*!  Olympic 
hasketball  coach  Billie  Moore 

**Have  you  heard  anything?" 
asked  Ricketts  about  the  U.S. 
Women's  National  team  that 
won  a  silver  medal  in  Mon- 
treal. Backus  shook  her  head 
no.  then  praised  the  FuUerton 
senior  for  two  well-played 
games. 

It  was  1 1  pm  and  the  Con- 
necticut team  was  packed  and 
ready  to  move  to  San 
Diego  for  another  four-game 
series  (they  split  the  series, 
losmg  Saturday  and  winning 
the  next  night  to  make. their 
season  record  48-19).  Then  it's 
on  to  Phoenix,  San  Jose  for 
the  All  Star  game,  and  to 
Chicago  before  jetuming  to 
Menden  to  finish  the  season 

Backus  will  continue  to  tra- 
vel at  this  pace  until  the  third 
week  of  September,  when  she 
IS  due  back  at  Western  High 
School   for   the   fall   semester. 

Theil  it's  back  on  the  free- 
way to  UCLA,  which  should 
be  easy  compared  to  all  the 
traveling  she's  done  this  sum- 
mer The  UCLA  softbaU  coach 
has  lined  up  a  tough,  three- 
limes^as-many-games  schedule 
for  the  Spring,  including  tra- 
vel up  north  and  to  Arizona. 
The  College  World  Series  is  m 
Omaha.    Nebraska.  >^~ 

Bruin  Notes:  Backus  is  cx,- 
cited^^tbout  next  year's  UCLA 
team  that  went  13-4  in  1^7^ 
and  was^  co-^champion  of  the 
SW+AC    league  the    Bruins 

lost  only  three  seniors  pitcher 
Charjene  Wright,  catcher  Les- 
lie t  rapnell  and  shortstop  Jane 
Bevlef  ■  ^  .    IncominiL-JCi  m- 


elude  pitchcr-outfieider  Susie 
Calderon  (a  lefty),  catcher  Lee 
Lindscv  and  pitcher  Melanie 
Kyler,  all  members  of  Golden 
Wc^rX<*llcge\  two-timc  junior 
college  national  championship 
team  Kyleris  playing  summer 
ball  in  Sun  City.  Arizona. 
WhcR  asked  how  Kyler  will 
improve  the  Brums'  chances  to 
get  to  Omaha;  Backus  said:  "A 
team  is  a  team,  and  no  one 
player  can  do  it  all  Tonight 
w^  evidence  of  that  (the  Fal- 
cons could  not  score  a  run  to'^ 
support  Joyce's  pitching  feats)" 


Vi 


Weightliftlng  part  of  body  fitness  }rsan6almak6Q 


/ 


(- 


^^   wwHtf   ^^  •   nwHwey 
Di   Sports    RgpwSw     > 

•^ivc  me  your  tired,  your 
poor,    your   huddled    masses 

.  "  Perhaps  by  virtue  of  the 
general  perception  of  the  in- 
habitants and  activities  of  the 
UCLA  weightroom,  th^t 
phrase  should    be  continued. 

*And  I  will  make  them  into 
bronzed  hulks  of  Herculean 
fortitude,  achieving  near-God 
stature  by  pumping  ton  after 
ton  of  glistening  steel  "  While 
not  entirely  false,  the  weight- 
room  today  IS  perceived  and 
used  by  a  larger  vanation  of 
athlelic  disciplines  than  it  has 
been  in  the  past.  This  is  largely 
due  to  the  advent  of  recently 
increased  trends  t^o%k(ards  body 
fitness,  of  which  weighUiftmg 
IS  a  part 

Ohfinal   apprehensiofli 

One  can  overcome  possible 
original  apprehensions  by 
_wjndenng  into  the  UCLA 
weightroom.  located  in  the 
MAC  B  building  (adjacent  to 
Pauley  Pavilion's  North  East 
comer)  to  try  to  understand 
some  of  the  motivating  factors 
that  drive  non-athletes  to  build 
the  size  of -their  bodies.  Very 
few  of  the  people  interviewcfl 
tiad  designs  on  emulating  the 
great  gold  medaf  winner  Vast ly 
Alexeyev.  the  Soviet  super- 
lieavy  wei^iit,  who  is  con- 
sMleixd  jthe:  Ji^orliTs  strongest 
^man.       -  ■  ■  ^^  '-^..., 

On  the  comrary.  most  ex« 
pressckl  doubOras  to  the  wortis— 
of  such  a  program  of  singular 
focus.  "My  purpose  m  coming 
here,"  said  student  Lyic  Green- 
berg  of  -Westlake,  ^s"  to 
a  c  h  I  e  ve  -a  -  me  n  t  a  1  d  i  sc  i  pTT  n  e 
through  body  fitness,  and 
working  out  (m  the  weight- 
room)  is  part  of  that.  I've 
found  thai  I  study  t^est  Wftcn 
I'm  Ml  tl^  b^st' shape,   and 


when  Fm  out  of  shape,  nothing 
seems   to   come   together." 
Vaahy    percepcioii^ 

Perhaps  the  biggest  tendency 
towards  the  perception  of 
weightlifters  is  one  of  vanity. 
and  If  u  not  an  easy  generali- 
zation  to   reconcile. 

It  seems  to  be  a  basic 
assumption  that  weightlifting 
helps  to  improve  self-body 
concept,     while     the     use     ciif 


mirrors  is  prevalent  in  the 
weightroom  itself  Oilier  fac- 
tors to  be  considered  equally  in 
determimng  motivation  should 
be  those  of  endurance  and 
strength 

The  mirrors  are  used  to  help 
a  person  underglMKi  the  var- 
ious muscles  employed  m  se- 
lected cxerciaai^  and  therefore 
better  realize  motor  functions 
and    body   coordination 


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/  ir  Westwood  Village  above  \ 
\  Wherehouse  Record  Store   / 


NEW  ACAOEMiC  YEAR  FLIGHTS' 

'   Lo»  AngplPs  Pans   Round-trip 

:-.  .  '>%     Mm    f- 

S  . 

ALSO  tlMlTED  SEA'S  AVAiLAHLf  ON  SUMMEF- 
TMAP-EBS  DUE  TO  CANCELLATIONS  INOUIBE 
B'   ^M  JNE  FOB  SPECIFIC  DATES 

C  I  E  E    STUDENT  TRAVEL  (477-2069) 


LOW  Coet  FMghto  Ip  Europe  elMI  ewoll- 
•tole  Uofn  1379    Round  trip-conlaci  .. 
Europe   Student  Travel.    1007   Broilon 
Ave    Suite   IS    Wettwood    Tel:  477- 
0790  Act  Mew. 

(23  A  12) 


w* 

INTERNATIONAL  STUDENT 

CENTER 

Sorviny  !h»  UCLA  Community 

A  It  s  Friends 

1023  Hllgard  Avenuo 

9-6  Oaity 

TOURS!  TOURS!  TOURS! 

JOIN  US  FOR 

July  29  J    Paul  0«ny  Mua^um 

4  Peach  Picn;c  St  SO 

July  30-Au«  2ion  «  Pryc*  Nett^9^ 

Parkt  $74  00 

Studvni  ra(«   non-«iud*nt  r«ic«  awsiiaoi* 

)e  tran-.  sitving 

■••5    srtacti*  ana    u.jy  fg   un  ovaf 


Our  goal  It  to  crvat*  an  intarcuHurai  aachangv' 
in  a  raiaaad    fnvndiy  atmoaphara    and  to  do^ 
this  at  a  minimufTi  coal  lo  you    . 


one.   LftAT. 

IndlvldMOl,  amoll  froMp  InelrMCtlon. 


mow) 


TUTORING  -TrofielotloMOormpn- 
EnfAoli.  Rt«.  O.  Qermow.  jiemmpr.  con- 

wffillng.  Cvpoftoficod  topcfior. 


(24  A  10) 


TUTORINO   In  MoHt  ,  Rhyeict  A   Eco- 
nomics   Py    Doctoral    Candldole.    020- 


111. 


(24  A  12) 


CHIMCtE  Mandarin    Reking  native 
loaclier,  well-eHporlenced  with  Cali- 
fornia Credential.  Individual,  small 

(24  0« 


typing 


TYRING  at  home 
Mopi  and  accuraie 
Mt-tMO  after  •  p.m 


Cxecuifeo. 
C«N 

mom 


WrfMr  (B  A  EngOah 
UCLA)  wMlype/edM  all  papors.  Faat 
and  accurate  450<4717.    .        '^=^     _.._- 

HiAttl 


TYRING!  toeon^^a^  Alao  edMlwg.  Very 
fast      accurate    MId-Wllshlre.  Wfm 
paftOng.  Ca«  Joapne:  3i<  HOJ. 

:^^^^: CM  Olr) 

KAY:  Typing,  eiliting.,  English  grad. 
PlaeertaWawe    spealaRy    Term    papers, 
lattors.  IMfl  020-7472 
:  (25  Otr) 

mmmmmmmtmmmmt^tmm 

LIGHTNING  TYPING  CO 

ThMta  ftpw:uiMa4 
Bfmm  JLaPieeiles 

COLLEOC  TYPING 


Tarni  papara  ThMta.  IMManations.  Faali 
Fof««on  Lanpuapva  Sci«nc«ft.  Melh  Ti 
OMigninia   Muaic    Editing.  Co«*na«Mn«.  lt«fOi 

"-'--'— -Jitl     f»-74 


TYRMG  by  LIZ  -  tCIIKMRLAY  RRf  • 


j-I  fi  ^  a      llfilMBlIM  a| 

ncMS  offwfwo 


II 


) 


EorriMO 

TYPE  FACC.  ( 


(isoin 


TRAVCLINQ 
to  Rhode 


1. 


m  coyntiy  Aug.  2-91. 
Wa«it  lo  Oo7  Mary 

m^hm 


EXCELLENT  Typlel   W«  type 
theses,  piaaiuscrlpts.  iiaaartatlont^ 
letters.  IBM  Aelectric  II.  Call  Aano- 


rkies  wanted 


^fpRiB.  Free  plrtiyp. 


mom 


Ca«Rat021 


July 


PlAi) 


tutoring 


yr. 


Lpfpl  tocrotary 


iar 


470- 

mom 


HOAItl 


wRrnNO  nmj^    term  rarcrs. 

TMIRn.  OMRBRTATIOW.  ALL  tUB- 
JICTS.  WWTINQ.  BMTMOL  Ri— 
8EARCHIMO    TUTORING  BY  RRO- 

171. 
(Ma  IB) 


10  («elp  you  plan  your  future 

CAREER  GUIDANCE 

4  mk  program  starts  July  31st 

•*ao 

Tutoring  -P<o»ar  Reading  -  Writing  Skills 

ORE.  LSAT   (M4AT  Prep 

Ihm  Quktenot  C«nlBf 

3017  SsffilR  Monica  Blvd. 

SmMm  MofilcB 


R.Tafiii 

etc.  Call  9B4- 

mom 


om 


RRORBBBIOMAL  errtlar 
(UCLA)  ««  tvpe 
He.  Oeor 


erfIR  B.A.  Ri 


mom 


RUTM  C  OtBBCRTATfOHS.  TNCl 
STATISTICAL.  FAST.  OERCNDABLI. 
SEVEN  DAYS  A  WEEK  MANY  TYPt 
BTYLZB. 


typing 


BTATIBTtCB 


47Sa742  ar  SSt-SSS7. 


Ry 
CMaWi 


A  in 


•7S-4410 

(2SJy90) 


474- 


^^^^0^^99^^^^^^^   "  y^^B^p  ^^ 


"^m^ 


RUTH:   Seloctrtc 
term   papers,   mlec 
020-2702 


mom 


TYRR«a    of 


m^iK 


TYPING:  Fast,  accurate  service  at 
student  rate%.  IBM  Selectric  Term 
papers,  theees.  etc.  OS2-0000.  023-4910 

(nights) 


m  ) 


TYRfWG 
daaNae  worti  at 
dant.  Expert 


(S 


TYRNOO.  EdRlRB^FaaL  Aoetirala/ 
eKperterK:ed/Plck-up.  DaRear/Ri 


m'om 


TRULY  Yours  TypRig  Service, 
reports  Feet,  accurate  typing.  SelecIRa 
II.  Low  ratep.  Barbara  SSO-1702 

(20  Jy  IB) 


». 


TYRRIG/EDtTINO. 
p^ars.  dtssdrtaBana;  languages,  cas- 
aalMa.*Long  esperience.  neat,  accurate. 
270-0300  or  270-0471.   * 

^  (2SQtr) 


apts  famished 


SUMRICR 


•••Lusury 
1  Oiiiin.  WaNi  to  Westwood 
and  UCLA.  CJoee  to  Century  City    " 
Heeted  Pool  470-S404 

(20  Jy  30) 


$231  FURNISHED  single  garden  apt. 
Utilltiet  included.  No  pets. 
Feculty  only    Nonsmokar. 


(20  A  0) 


VERY  large  basement  apartment,  has 
iMndows  all  around.  Kitcften    Reeeon 
Utillttes  included  CaH  477-0000 

(20  A  0) 


T"" 


.^mm 


SljQirS.  tlfB, 
No  pals.  WLA 


(20  Jv  30) 


WALK  TO  UCLA 
Spacious  Bachelors.  Sir^los 
1  Badroom  Apts 
Ipiilmiiili        477-00R3 
11  Btrathmore  Pool.  Elevatbsi^ 
Security  Garage 
BRCCIAL  SUMMER  RATES  Pi 
Olan-Fair  Terrace  470- 

540  Qlenrock  -  543  Landfair 
470-403-510-516  Landfair        477- 


(20  AS) 


$100   LARGE    F 
A  La 


A.M.  Fwy 
(3SJy9B) 


Apt  In 
of  WllaRlra.  SIOO.  27S-2S7f  99  B91- 

(2S  A1S) 


SOS  GAYLEY.  across  from  Oykstra 
Baehalars.  amgies.  one  OiOraimi  473- 
1700.  47VBSS4.  ^  ^^ 


MODERN  -  CLOSE  TO  UCLA 
$2S0  -  1  KDMOOM  1  »ATH 
$9B0  -  2  MDMOOM  2  BATH 

(lD€Ai  FOP  OlIARtNQ) 

ptLUXt  OAMOEN  TYFC  ARTt. 

MAYBE 


apt  unlumiahad      aota.  toahara 


minium  on  Poadi.  tantaetic  viaw,  2 

IVbl 


240-4100,  340- 


(27  iy 


MBWLY   >awasplBi.  aaaurttif   PMf^  %- 
toipck  Poach  A  bus,  Venice    Rarfly 

iiMmened.  naon.  9^^H9'^w« 
S140.  1-BR  SISe-flTS 


(27  otr) 


2  bath    RopI    Great  lo^atlpn.  Jisdy 
472^771  ^^^^ 


127  A  121 


|B2f  WESTHalllppppp.  2 
•012    FovnMin 


foTMibtoeee 


or  A 121       22 


IF  YOU  are  seeking  a  Bulai 
langat  maHuf  pr< 
440  Veteran  1 
2  bedroom  A  2  bedroom  plus  den  A 
Mning  rppm.  $200  and  up.  Firepiece. 
wetter.  dtshkraaRar.  balaany.  popL  473- 

(27  Olr) 


BUMMER    Aug    2-  Sept.  19    (Oalaa 
negotiable)    1  bdrm  In  nice  2  bdrm 

eree    Sl00/mo.  Olak 

•*'^^**  (20  J  30) 


or  etude  ni. 


IP 
CaH 


472- 
(20Jy3B) 


3  BORM.  2 

Owng,  kitchen 
UCLA.   •    min    from 
-1-70   Tel 


garden ,  a  min.  vrom 


FURNISHED   2 
Ai 

0 


.19 


(20Jy3B) 


(27  Jy 


92B6  LARGE  2  bdroom.  3  bath 
drapes,  patio,  built-in  stovo    3240 
Overtpnd.  477 -BIBB. 
(27  Jy  30) 


housaa  for  rant 


MEW  3  bednh.  3  bath  security  Mdg 
Carpote.  drapes,  stove,  dishwaalior. 


(27  A  SB) 


«-  -  -  *       . 


SINGLE  Apt  .  old  build.,  low  blocks 
N.   on   Robertson   from  SanM  Manica 
Fwy,     OBOR>tafila  (al  RaRMaaiil  #1 
-1417  S12S/ma. 

(27  A  lat 


. 

^ 

SSiB^  BO  A  Dan    1^  bpBi.  Bipea.  IS 
adn.  UCLA.  Estrae   Day  2B0-M7S.  eea 
837-0730                                        (30  A  101 

9400  2  BRBI 
Ray.  Slave. 
Lawaaalgo 

OOOOI.  1  bPRr.-Martna  Dal 
*^^^              (30Jy2BI 

CHARRRNG   spNI  laval  2 
477- 


mtm 


apfcfcrte  share 


'^\_,s^^. 


2 

H 
•  wtis  479  9009 


19. 


-^r 


»* 


FEMALE  non 

t%  bath  fumietted 

IP  aampus.  Avail    immed 

IPBURy   470-4100. 


ho«ise  for  sale 


^^^^^ 


LARGE  taaliionaRle 
firepiace.  dining  rm..  fcitcRen. 
030  Veteran.  477- 


BACHELOR  Rad 
yph    2 


a  •lory 
RaaHors  4 


(31  A  10) 


(2rA  10) 


FEMALE  toehare  2  bdrm 
female  gmduats  student   Near 


BRENTWOOD 


:ky  220-2291  or 


(20  Jy  30) 


F^BULE. 

badroom*  lar^e  vcontwood  apt.  FuiRf 
furnished     9l37.90/mo   472-4322 


(20  Jy  30) 


Ultro  MoORrn.  2  Story  Houoo 
2  adrwi.  V^  Bo.  10  yro  Hum 
^^~~"  i88,tM 

Opdn  Sunday;  1-5 
By  Owndr    . 
•2B-t310     ~ 


ROORNRATE  -  aham  1  bdrm.  air. 
^laoe.  pool.  9  ndn.  waRi  to  UCLA.  $140 
Aak  tar  BdR:  473-7133.  477-0744. 

(30  A  10) 


house  to  Chars 


JWIIlWl 


FCBUU.E 
Nos 
Own  room.  47S-1177  Dibbl 


BRENTWOOD  3  BO  «/yd.  Quiet  but 
nmmr  s«iope.  bue.  etc.  -    Eacellont    ■ 


(32Jy3B) 


A  12) 


OROmot 

II  ai 


$120  ma. 
(StAB) 


local 


COMPLETE  DINNERS 

p..  $2.95 

Casual  Dining 

"Tfm  m  Pw  p^aoa  tor  Rm  Lotmrg' 

By  fmr  fie  Baal  Rfte  «p'«a  rnad  m  la.  * 


HARRY'S  OPEN  PIT  BBO 


1430 

at 


11-11  7  daya/wk 

Lunch/Dlnnar 

No 


1470  S.  BBRUL^ 

1  Mock  So  of  WHahira 

47S-7B9B 


CMJylRI 


mom 


m^m 


.inaimaavvaatanwmiiiijijuiimimmmm.mnnnmm 


"i 


LTfec  ^axMn   <cf\ooffn 


•  OpBfiB  7  mn\  fof  bfBBRfBst.  tuncti.  and  dmnBf 

•  LunchBon  SpBC^lB  Ottily 

•  DInnDr  SfwctelB  from  $4.50 

•  TfOpiOMl  fWiMI  BBaim 

•  SundayB:  ChRmpngnB  BninoK-IIIXI  Id  3:00-poolBidB 

oil)  %ra  •»» 


**'■■■"■••• 


Second  Summer  Session  Recreation  Schedule 


BUlii^  CANYON  RECREATION  CENTIR 


Ejrt.S»71 


•         «- 


ACTIVITIES 

21  -  Sapt  10  IBTB 


•  at 


*  > 


•tMaw      iVM 


Tm 


•     %mm 


I  (Wm 


/etaff 

e  Biw  liB  or  tRa 
Slae  of  c 

a  first -COB 


twfM 
SaiaSMi 


isiassK 

wassii 


n  wawi     Jam  •    %wm 
n  JSaiM     %wm 

tetSam     %mm 
t^M     Sv^ 


»«.'^      "-r-    ■«. 


TuT^ 


Matar  Safety  laatructioa 


9a .a.   -  10  a. a.  WaMo''a  Ofa  RmI 

10  a.d.    -  U  a.a.  Wopan's  Gyn  Fool 

-'    U  a.a.   -  12  aooa  Raaaa'a  Qpa  Jaol 
Adult/  cttiidren  siria  lassom  -  aoe  kaloe 

7  p. a.    -  10  p. a.  Bac. 

'  T  p.a.    -  10  p.a.  Bae. 

1  p. a     -  U  pa.  Bac. 


M*rw  >< 


f^atiag 
ChllOroa's  Art  ^ 
Saetioo  1 
2 


Tto 
Oat 

9at 


f«t  110121 


SataSuf< 

.    I 


12       1mm   tmmm 


.."l  I 

«iAt    a    <  «•> 

MA 


DANCI  -  Wo^fyP  ^mmL  P^^*  Cmran  at  the  )>ac 


10  a.a.   -  11  a.a. 
U!l5  e  ■     -  12;!^  Bac     Caator 
12  boon 
tioQ  Center 


TT 


Bpc     Coat 

1  p. a.       Waaen's  Gja^lOO 
.  X53671  for   ialomstioc 


daaaea  offerod  for  bagtMlng,   lotewsediste .   advwKod  ekat«rs       C 
$6.2^  to  tprlaia  tbe  oae  hour  laesiso.  sod  addltioMl  tr^  skate 
card  end  all  equlpaeot.  


p.a.       Nan's  Gia  T^SL 

t: 


iai   SHt? 


«!•»*•»»•< 

•  «n  '    aiM* 

SMaiM** 

7aM>      Siwn 

mm  MMuFx 

.    ..     ^..   .              ■  - 

•  •«>     1  d  li.' 

•aiOSM** 

ia*n      StH< 

1 

Man  VMM  '••            ^ 

-»i  aa*     » ••»< 

■  — ' 

Man  ami  Ft. 

»}«aai>.  lam 

Tiack 


A!m  '■'  flESi 

Sactioa  1 
^tlos^ 


I9BB' 


MWEb 
mVTb 


Tti9  aup.  *  6  a.a. 
12  aaaa  -  1  p.a. 


*s  Cya  200 

's  Gjga  200 


\roLi.fva*i.L 


tSC 
SSI 


'•fitly 


lach  pereoo  will  sigD  up  for  oi 
Otaiaota  aad  Rsculty/Otafr 
N»ulty/8taff  oaXy 


WNfVtk 


laaaoe  offered: 
9  a.a.   -  2  p.a. 
5  p.a.    -  7  p.a. 


10  •»»     II  •»•»»> ' 
IS  aN«      '  a^ 

]%  .  *^ 

1  •   Sam 


»~l>*>i»t<) 


«was««*i 


1   ■  OiMn  > 

« 

10  w«i      ftpm 


MK.  MS 

«l(.  AW 


All  9  a.a.-  2  p.a.   c 

diatriSutad  at  U:l^  s.a 
All  ^  pa.    -  7  pa..claaaas: 
..    First  coow  -   first   - 


12  aaaa  -  1:10  p.a,  Friority 
9  p.a.    -  6  p.a. 


t  ■ 


mSr^dZ 


IBFoiiAL 


CABYQB 


If  n  a.a."~12as  p.^^iiie  g  ii! 

Ttt^  1  p.a.   -  ^iIb  p;r.         yL^'s  jbp 


awe  SUM 


M      f«m 

IO«M«      Sam 


Ot  I 


a  »aBXii^ 


TIQR  CWIBP  -  Bxt     59(71- 

sdaya  5;30  -  fe;l5  p.a.    -  uiru 


TSi 


t.    X 


Cmmnwmt 


_u.' ...H   •-.'•«^     ''-.'>  <«.«h  Wm  I' 


ioa  about  the  above  classes .  call  di!!iskitit  «r  eoaa  Oa 


fee.  For  enrollaent  dates  call  oKt.  '^36^ 

MP  16k 


Cmu'ii  li*«r< 


»•.    7      Apm   aMfiiyrH 


r.Sam      t9^ 


'«  s  «e 


^1 

I 

c 


Slioot  amfDribble  wins  summerintramufal^af  e  title 


Surprise   would  be  the   best 

word    to   use   to   describe   the 

~**A*'  .Division    Intramufal   bas- 

ketbBll    champions.    Shoot    A 

Dribble    The  Shoots  DribMe 


squad  led  by  iCen  Weiner; 
defeB.ted  Sunset  Canyon  Re^ 
creation,  38^  for  the  title^  last 
Wednesday  afternoon  in 
Pauley    Pavillion. 


ti^'  ganic,  iwarTcd  by;    tB^vy   favorne  in  the  "A"  di-*       In  the  finals,  K  was  the  5-TT     iff  doling  ^marked  tiir  play  of 
technical  fouls.  Bobo*s  Raidcis.    .Aosion.  but  the  team  was  absent     Wctne  who  aide  tJw  winninjt     boi£   tinuns  iii 
won   the  *'B''  divuuon   hy  de- 
feat in^^the  Lumberjotfrks.  46-44 
behind  21  pomls  by  Fll^l  Agu- 
iure.      Mark      Wright      liad 
25   points   for  the   loscrt.  .jn% 
Shoot      A      Dribble     upset 
Powder    River    in   the   semi- 
finals.   Powder   River  iMto  Ihc 


former  UCLA  All-American  basket  on  a  tip-in  over  a  6-3 
Larry  Farmer  (away  on  a  re-  playej  with  five  seconds  to  go 
cruiting   trip)   and   Gary   Ciin*  _  in    a    gam^     Weiner    tallieCT'T 


ningham  (involved  with  a p- 
pointments  at  the  Alumni  Cen- 
ter), so  Maudi  Abu  Rahman 
(Wah  Hazzard)  cotild  not  car- 
r]^ilK  k»Bd   by   himself 


game  lugh  15  points  Bob 
W  it  hers  astandout  throughout 
the  playoffs  led  a  balanced 
Sunset  Canyon  Recreation 
learn    with    nine    points.    Cold 


to  win  the  tntramltnyL 
title  by  a  couple  of  J>oints,  bitt 
this   year   made  up  Tor  Tit  ^ 
cause  it  was  a  great  witt«*l  said 
Weiner 

-    MichBd 


CLASSIFIED  AD 


house  to  share 


BCAUnrUL  T 
taahata.  $1 


Cyn. 

m.  4S0-1710. 
(22.Jy 


3  bdrm  house  eritb  2  others.  S12S 

(SBABl 

LABOI 


rocMi  mnd  board 
exchange  for  help 

PMVT   rm/ba/ktch  prIv/SlOO  mo  far 

Bouaa/ferden  wk/ald-drive  ertlirtllp 

man.  A.|l.  to  10  sNafaaaas  Ssluidapi 

470-0747  /♦.  .^  •-* 

r37  Jv  SBI 


aiiloafor 


DIAL  825-2222 


bicyclaalor 


..Sf"- 


RCNTALt  IN  ALL  AMtA 


101  Jv 


STUOCNTB  WCLC 


TOPnCNTALg 
11B44  WdOlPieB 


141  A1BI 


ba^Bi  la  aBara  -  $17$-naa 
aiSToba  dPfp-  oaB  Bap -p 

(22  Jy 


470-0410 


(37  A  SOi 


OTT-Jin 


AB2U/47S-4170. 

H1ir2B) 


autos  for  sale  b^p. 


IBS  jm  DUO.  m 


(41  JySBI 


(37  ASS) 


cycles,  scooters 


fSS  J»301 


BUTUAE 


housing  nssdsd 


14 
far  IS  hours 


10 


00  VOLVO  122  S 
47B-JB0S  aNar  $  PM 


plus  SSO   monCVHy 
oekly    Denis  Senders 

(37  Jy3B) 


Ml 


Claan  tllOS 
(41  Jv  30) 


for 


DATBUN   74 


t      ^^ « 


Only  10. 


PONBCMK  B12  Xim 
ha  aNar  (TBS  NAP) 

0. 


CaMS27. 


(43Jy3B) 


.2 


PBLprtaMorS-O 
ma.  OBO-TW  pea 


for 
$4- 
(33  A  SSI 


BNCNTWOOO  iamOy 


(41  A  S> 


(41  A  IBt 


(27  A  12) 


73.  tact    asMt  snflns    17  Bl. 
S  Bl,  Bbd.  cand  $2100  470-2001 

(41  Jv 


73  MAZDA  Mck-ap 

bras  12300  ■Wii. 307-7100 m 


EXCErriOMAL   T1 


i#^  «  «tl 


k   Uha 
(43  Jy 


2-3 


IS 


ita 
47S-0B74 


(27JVSB) 


bicycles  for  sale 


1074  NOMDA  ML  70 


(»ABS) 


(213)473 


room  for  rent 


(41  ABI 


Wk  opp  dtpaars 


HANfOHRT 


A4vcr(L6t  mur 


r'  '^ ' 


\  ■'. 


I 


•    ••       . ^  ^ ^^ i- ' — '■ ' ^ ^=— ■=- : ■ " ■ •■ T 

JSia'softies'  in  women's  softball 


My   imtin  Mkhimm 
^  DB  Sports   Repurtir 

^  The  Sinfa  Ana  Lionettet 
^  reacted  unprofettionally  iaat 
Friday  night  after  beating  the 
Cooneqicui  Fakcioa,  5-2,  1-0, 
in  a  doubleheader  of  Women*s 
Professional    SoftbaU   (WPS). 

After  shaking  hands  wtth  the 
Eastern  Division  leaders,  the 
Qfange  County  ball  club  hud- 
Kd  together  on  the  nu>und  to 
stap  hands,  hug  each  other  and 
scream    with  joy. 

The  Lionettes  had  done 
r?  what  no  other  team  could  do 
^  —  they  swept  ConnecUcut  (46- 
9!  17)  in  a  double-header  More 
^  than  that,  they  gave  pitching 
•^^  wonder    Joan   ioyoe  .fliUy    her 

f^  second     loss     of    the    wtamm 
against    23   wins 
^  Standing   ovation 

A  partisan  crowd  at  Santa 
Ana  Stadium  added  to  the 
jubiliation  1>y  acknowledging 
their  favorites  with  a  standing 
ovation  •  Their  support  of  a 
tCMtt  ihat  is  fighting  for  second 
place  on  the  West  Coast  is  a 
^  yoaiUMC  iigp  for  the  future  of 
'titc  WPS,  which  contains  sev- 


eral   Bruins 

The  1,746  in  attendance Twell 
over  Santa  Ana's  usual  1,000) 
did  not  Tost  come  to  see  (he 
Lionettes  (42-32).  Many  fans~ 
oune  to  sec  Joyce,  the  Randy 
Jones  of  WPS  accprdiDg  to~ 
"^^Sporot  iJiustrated\  ^  ;atid  ^  hex 

^ pitch  that  15  sard lo  be  clocked 

"~at   a   mere   90  miles   per   hour 
(ten   yeais   ago,    it    was    118 

:    jnph).j; 

^  Bobby  SojT^nd  Little  Miss 
oft  ball  players  came  as  a 
team  -  these  young  girls  were 
cquipptrd  with  glove  in  hand, 
M|dy  to  catch  souvenir  foul 
balls    They,  J»©.,^jdcntify  with 


sports  tdott,  and  the  WPS 
league  provides  positive 
modeb. 

Joyce  IS  the  center  of  their 
attentioii,  aad  rightly  so.  She  is 
the  co-fouader  of  the  lO-team 
WPS  league  and  owiier-ma»- 
agtr  of  the  Falcons.  She  com- 
bined knowledge  with  tenni^ 
star  BiUie  Jean  King  and  new 
proleague  starter  Dennis  Mur- 
phy (Murphy  has  helped  create 
the  WFL  in  football  and  WHA 
in  hockey,  among  the  several 
new  logucr  he  has  been  a  part 
oO  to  organize  tl»e  league  and 
shares  the  finances  of  her  team 
with  professional  golfer  Jane 
Blalock. 

Before  realizing  here  dream, 
the  WPS,  Joyce  pUched  for  the 
triple- A  Raybestos  Brakettes  of 
Stratford,  Conn  She  lead 
them  to  eight  national  cham- 
pionships m  the  last  ten  years. 
-.Like  Jones,  Joyce  draws  a 
big  crowd  whenever  she 
pitches,  and  with  an  ERA  of 
0.15,  she  setdom  lets  them 
down. 

Her  performance  Friday  was 
no  exception  Joyce  scattered 
five  hits  and  struck  out  seven 
in  6!/^  innings,  but  a  first  inn- 
ing error  set  up  the  only  run 
^"Ifiat — mattered.  The  solo  run 
was  unearned,  but  the  Falcons 
could  not  generate  enough 
offense   to   match    it. 

** Player    of  '^jf^^^^igfy^-^--^-^^^ 

Not  to  take  anything  away 
from  San(a~  Ana*s  spunky, 
underdog  Lionettes,  but  Cathy 
Benedetto  iiyas  clearly  ^the 
"player  of  the  day."  Before  the 
ganae.  Lioifiettes*  officials  in- 
troduced    Benedetto's    barc'nt 


who  were  visiting  from  Wash- 
ington, and  iatiK- first  inning 


the  dettgfiated- hitter  offered 
her*  welcome  by  ripping  a 
Kathy  Neal  riser  of  the  kft 
field  fence  for  a  two-run  homer 
and   a   2-0   Lionette   lead. 

Connecticut  countered  in  the 
top  of  the  fourth  when  DH 
Donha  Terry  singled  and 
shortstop  Backus  doubled  her 
^  >me.  ^Double  R*'  later  scored 
trom  saeaad  on  a  Ncal  stngle 
up  the  middle  to  tie  the  game 
2-Z 

But  Santa  Ana  would  not 
quit.  In  the  bottom  of  the  fifth, 
they  got  three  more  runs  on 
three  hits  md  an  error.  Again, 
Benedetto  was  a  contributing 
factor,  doubling  in  one  run. 
The  inning  also  featurexl  a 
squeeze  bunt  by  Lionette  oen- 
terfielder  Oebbic  Ricketts 
(known 'qn  the  collegiate  level 
as  Cal  State  FullertoQ*s  play- 
nriaking  guard}^  and  a  base  hit 
by  winning  pitcher  Carol 
Spanks  (17-12)  a  UCLA  gra- 
duate. 

Sweet    victory 

Benedetto  (2>- II)  came  hack 
to  pitch  a  four-hitter  m  the 
second  game  and  get  that 
sweet  victory  over  Joyce.  The 
Lionettes  made  a  number  of 
fine  catches  defensivelj^  and 
took  advantage  of  that  iNlg 
opportunity   to  -score. 

Ricketts  continued  to  spark 
the  teanv  offensively  ^r-  alK  wit 
two — for  three  agaihitt^^toyoe^ 
three  for  five  ibr  the  jcvening. 
in  the  first  inning  of  the  night*- 
cap,  the  >4  number  two  hitter 
Hied  her  long  legr  and  quick 
speed  to  beat  out  a  OMpli^^ , 
bunt,  steal  second  and  come 
Ton  a  Mickey  Davis 
single    thar  fmed    off    Joyce's 


riSSr-- 


.'•.•.•• 


Pf:!:!:^!J*5!Sf^iS^!:^s«-i::'«::r::;^a5>;^ 


'Do)ilile  R'  at  slwrt 

Bruin  coach  makes  the  team 


ly    La«ra   Ml 
DB  Sports   Rc^orlar 
SliarroB  Bacfci  u  GAA 
vitor  at  Western  High  School, 
Anaheim.      Laat     spring     she 
uught  a  PE  class  at  7  am  m 
to  make  3  pm  sa^tball 
at  UCLA,  an  hour  or 
so  away  depending  on  traffic 
As^  if  two  jobs  and  the  Sanu 
Afia    Freeway   weren't   enough 
travel     and     trouble     for    the 
UCLA  women's  softball  coach, 
Rackus  holds  a  third  job  dur- 
ing the  summer        pro  softball 
player  for  the  Connecticut  Fal- 
cons. 


This  obligation  denies 
a  summer  vacation,  but  **I  do 
what  makes  me  happy,**  said 
the  Falcon's  number  six 
batter,  ''and  I'm  dbiiig  wlwt  I 
lo^  to  do.** 

"Double    R- 

Sharron  fhotc  the  "Double 
R**,  her  nickname)  has  been 
playing  in  national,  tourna- 
ments since  she  was"  14.  At 
shortstop,  she  has  great 


'■*«*-• 


and  mobility,  and  a  rifle  arm 
most  plays  look 
It  ii  no  HBall  coito- 
ciicncr  that  jin^  her  eight  years 
wkh  the  Raybettot  Brakettes 
of  Stratford,  Conn.,  the  team 
pqn  eight  national  champion- 
tliipa^ 

When  the  much-heTalded 
Joan  Joyce  organized  the 
s  Pro  SoOImU  (WPS) 
asked  her  amateur 
Brakette  teammates  to  go  pro, 
il  jvaa-a  -naUnral  step  up  for  the 
winning  shortstop  who  wears 
number  ux, 

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 


The  Falconk— are  winaing. 
They  play  three  timmTlHiiny 
games  and  use  a  different 
name,  but  they  dominate  the 
pro  ranks  in  the  same  way  at 
the  ■m"*-^'-  "■ybcatoa.  .With 
an  overall  record  of  46- 1 7,  they 
4ead  the  Eastern  Division  by  16 


loycc  factor 

Of  course,  the  p«*^^ing  aoe 

Joyce  is  a  factor,  and  wli^  ihe 

starts,  the  Falcons  usually  wm 

(ContflHied  on  Pipi  1^ 

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 


Rule  changes  key 


UCLA  volleyball  streak  threatened 


By    MiduMl 

DB   Sports   Writer 

UCLA*s  dominance  of  NCAA 
volleyball  will  l>e  in  jeopardy 
next  year  due  to  rule  chMges, 
new  coaches  and  foreign 
players. 

The  Bruins  under  coach  Al 
Scates  have  won  the  NCAA 
title  three  years  in  a  row  and 
SIX  times  in  the  seven  year 
history  of  the  event  The  secret 
in  most  of  the  championships 
^wms  having  the  best  overall 
team,  but  collegiate  volleyball 
will  literally  involve  only  six 
players   for   t/tm    1977 


arad  Hoaand 


Holland  nearing  100  per  cent 


UCLA  gnard  Brad  Holland. 
who  uqderwent  knee  surgery 
last  April,  played  at  full  speed 
Monday  in  Pauley  Pavilion  far 
the  first  time  since  the  surgery. 

•* Monday  was  the  first  time  I 
played  fullcourt  in  three  and  a 
half  months."  said  Holland. 
nflMi  hat  an  excellent  chance  oC 
fltarttng  at  guard  in  the  fall  for 
the  Bruins  "My  knee  should 
he  as  good  as  new  by  the  taU.** 

Fellow  players  indicaMB 
>HoUaad*s  big  problem  it  to 
lose  the  15  pounds  in  weight 
hs  hai  addsd  4ur 
from   the   injurv     Holland 


he  hoped  to  play  as  much  at 
poaaible  from  now  on  to  get 
back    into   top   shape   for   the 

The  sophomore  suffered  the 
ifijury  during  his  senior  year  of 
high  ichool  at  Cresccnta  Valk^ 
aad  pleyed  with  the  knee 
^aOMige  throughout  his  UCLA 
freshman  season  He  had 
surgery  two  days  after  the 
completion    of  the   season 

Trainer  Mike  Wells  said 
Holland  was  right  oa 


The  United.  States  Volley- 
ball AssQtd^ieii-  -fUSVBA) 
which  sets  the  standards  for 
the  NCAA  rukt,  hat  adopted 
international  rules  for  the  1977 
season  in  an  effort  to  improve 
the  United  States  volleyball 
program  world-wide. 

Inter— tianil  nikt  mean  in- 
itaad  of  being  ahk  to  Mtb- 
stitute  three  times  for  each  of 
the  six  players,  collegiate 
ooaches  will  only  he 
one  tuhatitution  at  every 
tion.  Thit  MgBUi  the  team 
with  the  strong  hench  and  the 
One  that  hat  the  front  court, 
serving  and  setting 


and    return   U   over   tte  net 
usually   won  ^      Z^Z 

UCLA  is  the  school  that  will 
probably  suffer  the  moit  noe 
the  Bruins  pottets  the  deiepcit 
squad  in  collegiate  volleyball 
Latt  year  while  moti  tgnadi 
would  use  only  seven  or  eight 
players,  Scates  usually  played 
at  least  ten  players  and  some- 
times   up   to    12. 

Rules    efTect    Braina 

With  the  new  rules,  a  itand- 
out  spiker  Mike  Gottschall. 
UCLA*s  leading  hitter  in  the 
NCAA  finals  last  May  againtt 
Pepperdine,  would  not  be  able 
to  play  unless  he  could  also 
pats  in  the  back  row.  A  setter 
such  as  Bruin  Peter  Athley, 
who  Scates  considered  as  the 
beat  pure  setter  in  college  Uwt 


row. 


year,  could  not  play  unlets  he 
could  also  hit  and  block  ef- 
fectively in  the  front 
Backcourt  and  serving  s| 
ist  Mike  Frankhn,  who 
several  critical  plays  in  the 
NCAA  finals,  would  only  have 
one  rotation  in  the  hadi  worn 
instead  of  his  atnal  three  under 
the    new    rules. 

''In  the  long  run  the  switch 
by  the  USVBA  to  Interna- 
tional rules  will  be  good,  but 
the  rules  will  hurt  a  lot  of 
short  people  and  speciabsts  in 
the  collegiate  ggme,**  taid 
Andy  Banachowtki,  UCLA 
men*s  aaaiilani  coach  and  head 
coach  of  the  two-time  AIAW 
championship  women^s  team. 
"I  don*t  think  the  Interna- 
(CaaiiBned  on   Page   7) 


MIi-l»a*l      Sfimitbri— rr 


Ako  whei\  a  ball  it  touched 
at  the  net  in  a  block  attempt,  it 
will  not  count  as  one  of  the 
three  hit!  allowed  under  inter- 
il  rules  The  collegiate 
counted  the  touch  at  a 

baa  able  to  save  the  looae  ball 


/^ 


-♦«3u. 


I 


UCLA 

Summer 


jC 


.  X'.  . 


XClX,Numbsr11 


Ufihiwilty  of  CalNomla,  Log  Angal^g 


Friday,  AuguglB,  1B7B 


SLC  lends  student  support  to  discotheque 

Proposed  private  business  approved  in  unprecedented  move  by  council 


I     I       I       *  I     ■  ,^ 
t 


By   Rnas   Wolpert 
DB  Staff  Writer 

la  an  unusual,  first-of-its-kind  action  Mon- 
day, the  Student  Legislative  Council  (SLQ  lent 
the  support  of  UCLA*s  student  body  to  a 
TMTivate,  off-campus  business  proposal  in  thi^ 
case,  a  planned  discotheque  in  downtown 
West  wood 

SLC  members  approved  a  tesolution  wmp- 
porting  the  plans  of  Progressive  Entertainment 
Corp.  Inc  ,  one-time  owner  of  Bahama  Ma!na*$ 
disco  in  Marina  del  Rey.  to  build  a  disco  on 
Gayley  Avenue  in  Westwood  in  the  old  West- 
wood   Carper  Cuiiipawy. 

The  lone  abstention  on  the  vote  came  from 
.SJLC  administrative  representative  Rick  7  iit0e 

Ailitiunal   floor 

The  planned  disco,  called  Dillons,  still  must 
receive  approval  from  the  Los  Angeles  Board 
of  ZpiuDg  Appeals  next  Tuesday.  Plans  for  the 
disco  were  waylaid  after  City  Councilman  Zev 
Yaroslavsky  and  honieowneri"  m  Westwood 
protested  yet  another  entertainment  coniplea  m 
the  area.  'Da^id  iCenner,  president  of  the 
my.  originally  had  received  approval  for 

ift  but  fan  into  resistance 


SLCs  role  m  the  proposed  disco  apparently  began  in  the  of&oe 
of  Undergraduate  Students  Aaan.  President  Meg  McCormack. 
Mike  Galizio,  McCormack*s  information  director,  had  told 
an  earlier  SLC  maeting  that  the  disco  would  provide  discounts 
to  UCLA  studeiiu.  Ahhough  the  board  heard  a  number  of 
proposals  regarding  discounu  and  "Students*  Nights,'*  no 


a  three-story  c< 
whiil    he    sought   ah   additional   floor   for    his 
Tha4:  -resistance    was    based    upon  the 


nui^lber  of  parking  spaces  requnrd  by  zoning 
- — la<W's,  and  the  issue  may-^^be  determined  at 
___Juesday*s^. meeting  of  the  zoning  appeals  board- 


The  action  of  Si.C  drew  the  criticism  of 
Pebbles  Taylor,  UCLAji^  Assistant  Coiicert 
Manager,  who  described  the  move  as  unrea- 
sonable and  said  the  disco  would  compete 
directly  wtlh  campus  concert  activities. 
-  r,'  -  ■-  ^-.T^  Dianaaeat 
-''Taylor  said  officials  of  the  planned^  disco  are 
**being  dishonest  with  the  students  by  teUing 
them  they  can  bring  top  acts,  mto  a  hall  with 
only  298  seats.**  The  notion  that  the  proposed 
disco  would  feature^  "major  acli  such  as  Helen 
Reddy  and  Paul  Simon**  came  'from  Metro- 
Lobby  Director  Dean  7jft^'  who^-hna  held 
conversations    with    the   otHrporation. 

But,  said  Taylor,  **The  Roxy  (a  rock  theater 
in  Hollywood)  can't  do  that,  and  it  is  larger.  It 
has  a  repuution  and  it*s  owned  by  (industry 
entrepreneur)    Dave   Geflcn." 

An  employee  of  the  Roxy,  who  asked  to 
remain  anonymous,  held  that  **There  isn't,  any 
way  (company  president  David)  ICenner  can  get 
aeit  like  Reddy  or  Simon  to  phiy  a  small  club 
tike  that  Td  like  to  meet  this  guy  JJLenner).  In 
fact,    Td    like   to   hook    him   as  a   comedmau** 


At  issue  IS  whether  SLC  is  acting  appro- 
priately  in  endorsing  an  off-campus  business 
that  has  no  ties  to  UCLA  and  the  student  body 
that   is   repfeeented   by   SLC. 

Place  to  tfaace 

A  rough  draft  or  the  resolution  that  was  first 
presented  to  the  board  suggested  that  students 
demonstrated  a  dcane  for  a  place  to  dance. 
While  McCormack  has  indicated  her  support 
oi  the  disco«  she  has  conceded  she  has  never 
■Wt  with  Kenner  or  any  official  of  the  cooi- 
pany  Mike  Galizio,  her  information  director,, 
explained  the  statement  of  student  interest  in  a 
4ia60  this  way:  **Last  year,  Metro  Lobby  did  a 
survey.  There  %vere  no  specific  questions 
regarding  a  disco,  but  a  lal  af  returns  expressed 
for  a   nearby   piece    to  danoe.*^ 

-Very    little   tlnM^  -^^r^ 

He  added,  **lt*s  not  likie  Meg  just  asked  a  few 
of  her  friends  what  they  thought  of  a  dnco. 
Meg  hae  pot~in~>cry  httle  time  on  the  disco.  I 
d0n*t  think  she  put  in  any  time.**  Galizio  said.. 
When  atked  how  she  could  support  a  private 
mpus    business   without   having  met   with 
any    officials   of  that   firm,    McCormack   re- 
sponded. **!  tfwirMtke  (Galizioji  very  ranch,  he 
asked  me  if  he  could  go  ahead  and  work  on  cBe 
--dieco,  and  I  said  ymJ*  She  4mBdkad  her  lack  of 
pcniniial  i n  >  olvenaeni  sn  the  project  a*  '"Iri'tle- 


;  an  attorney  and  head  of  the  disco 
profed,  was  asked  wheCher  lie  might  agree  to 
eater  into  a  contract  guaranteeing  certain 
4iicountsio  UCLA  studenu.  *^Oh  yiesili.  It*s  not 
incomprehensible  that  we  wamid  agree  to  that 
kind  of  thing.  The  priee  I  charge  for  any 
particular  act  would  depend  on  how  mmch  we 
have  to  pay  fpr  theni.  That  is  out  of  my 
control,  so  it  is  the  aalift,  not  nic.  that 
determines  whether  or  not  itii4ents  get  a 
special   night  -  ^.  ^ ' 

Galizio.  instrunientaj  m  gaiiling  SLC  ap- 
proval of  the  resolution,  aaid,  **!  don*t  think 
ILenner  would  agrec-io  a  contract,  and  we  don't 


legal  gnarantees   have   been  either  agpnd  to  or  put  in  writing 
by   the  disco   company. 

N«MlBiket,  SLC  voted  approval  of  the  resolution,  which 
will  prepared  mad  written  in  Undergraduate  President  Mc- 
Cormack *s   office. 


Coaeeru  official  Taylor  iaid  that  **To  open 
an  outside  house  in  Westwood  is  direct  comp^j 
tition  for  UCLA*s  fine-art  prodwelMM  Mid 
every  student  programming  body  on  camptia.** 
She  laid  studenu  at  UCLA  are  *'trying  to 
learn  about  programming  and  producing  them- 
The  second  Dillons  goes  up,  it  will 
I  (Continned  on  Pajge  S|^ 


> 


I 


I 


Enrollment  down  20  per  cent 


By   Jo^   Zechowy 
DB  Staff  WHier 

The  amount  of  new  itudeats 
accepted  this  fall  has  dropped 
JO  per  cent  from  last  year*s 
figure,  according  to  a  Planniag 
Office   official 

l^aet  fall  we  had  more  new 
studenu  than  we  had  planned 
on,**  9md  AkM  P  Fedderson, 
Prinapal  Adimmstrative  An- 
alyit,    in    eiiiielaHMig   the 


a  freshmen  enroU- 

lo  the  ""ideaT 

of   3J5D,    R 


UC  Davis  is  the  only  other 
UC  camptis  that  is  currently 
redirecting  iMdentt,  FeMenon 
•nid.  He  explained  thnt  if  re- 
direction of  studenu  can  be 
considered  an  indicalor  of 
popularity,  UCLA  may  be- 
come the  second  or  third  nKMt 
popular  caaipni  thm  ^Ul. 

Latl  fall,  10,007  students 
met  the  University  entrance 

Thit  fmSL  IJ30 
aceeplai,  unit- 
ing in  the  decreaae  al 


To  ineore  the 

figure,  F^ddmmm  said 
at  Mideiila  may  he 
ihM  &U.  FnoMrty, 
UCLA  never  imd  Hk  mmd  In 
redirect  mmdmm. 

in  contrast,    UC  Berkeley 
alwe3m  reoeives  mote 

NawBmker  than  it 
forcing  ad  mi 
to    redirect    studenu 


aie   taken   in. 
r*  (the 
that    apply   to   thoee 


or  third 


if    more   con- 


tinuing studenu  than  expected 
remain  at    UCLA. 

Theae  factors  leaulted  in  an 
o^crenroUment  of  800  students 

-iPiaAmen  admissions  for  fall 
1976  were  cloeed  in  early 
December  of  last  year,  the 
^  date  UCLA  has 
to  impoee^  -IMderson  at- 
titti  cut-off  to  the  fact 
are  applying 
earlier  thaa  in  the 
Advi 

19 
lo 

M  for 
tnch   as   the   Academic    Ad- 
vnaoaoieat  Program  (AAP), 
ROTC  and  foreifa  mmdmm. 
There     it    a    dmnee    that 

1977)  will  cloee  ia  the  latt 
of  Novemher,  inentfer- 
ig»  It  it  always 
to  the  Miien(*s  advantage  to 
file  ia  Wovember  (the 
itMig  parmn^. 


Board  of  Control  returns 
from  $1 000  vacation  to  lake 

Two  members  not  confirmed  by  CoHndl 


fr< 


ly  Ram  Walpert 
DB  9mm  Wff«ler 
Members  of  the  Board  of 
Control  (BOQ,  who  set  tfK 
fiecal    policy   of  the   Aaeo- 
ciaiad    Stwieaie   of   UCLA     aaaociotioa. 
(ASUCLAX  liiwid  iroa  a     Exacnbve 
workmg  vacaiioa  ia.Lake     ASUCLA,   it 

the 

sijoeo. 

full  control  €4 
all  activities  of  the  asso- 
ciated ttndentt  which  ia- 


--^' 


VJ».-«  y.*^;^ 


:*» 


f 


a_ 


■    '  ■  ■    ^- 


=»*«- 


THAI  FOOD 

Authentic  Food  of  Thailand 

11 700  National  Blvd 
toa  AoQalat  90064 


TN$  19  the  piece  for  Rib  Lowers! 

By  fer  the  Best  Ribs  ura  Va  tried  in  LA 


COMPLETE  DINNERS   < 
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HARRY'S  OPEN  PIT  BBQ 

laat  CRESCENT  HEIGHTS  at  SUNSET  STRIP 

10  Minuaa  Down  Sunaet  Bivd  to 

Laurel  Canyon     Jutn  Right  And  You  ra  Thara 


.<--- 


^V 


WESTWOOD  LUGGAGE 
940  WESTWOOD  BLVD. 

(At  H%m  corner  of  Woyburn)    ^ 


lull  Im  III  i>iiwf< 


WUIMAes 


9M) 


Wl 
DAYS 

ENDS 
AUCZOlh 


:  .  SALE 


i>A Vt  TO  30%1 


Hwrry  -  AH  $^  hems  ie  limifeJ  fp—fWai 


fi; 


•r  Bwy  kf  Ike  fiact 
aW  SAVl  »% 


TENNIS  BAG 

99 


i5.M 


WAiins^^ 

UP  to  20%  OfF 

Pawas wfaai ^a»aa vp  ^v^ 


WTO 
20%0Fr 


CAttS 


*tSJtOl» 


M  r 


DfCOtATM  TMMKS 


I^B    SS«JI 


TOTf  •ACS 

$07991 


rias  eteew  iWMac  r aHPas 


TRAVEL 
KARTS 


ttUi 


MiOr*  AU  lIATNIi 

HANDtAGS 

aiAafiaft.        I^lui' 


V' 


WESTWOa*  LUGGAGE 

MO  WiSTWOat  KVl.    47t-4«00 


■ii  H  [■■rfhi 


Crime  A  Punishment 


Tire  slashing  r 


By   Aiaa 

DB   Staff   Writer 

Three  tires  on  a  1975  MonU: 
Carlo  were  slashed  July  21  m 
one  of  thrae  acts  of  vandalism 
reported  to  the  UCPD  during 
the    last    two    weeks. 

The  car,  parlied  in  Parking 
Structure  2,  was  found  hy  its 
owner  with  the  right  front  Urc 
and  hoth  rear  tires  flat,  an 
estimated  $150  in  damages. 
According  to  the  UCPD,  the 
tires  were  slashed  with  a 
"possible    sharp    instrument.** 

Lafer  that  week  it  was  re- 
ported siii  unknown  chaBMesI^ 
had  been  placed  on  a  vehicle  in 
Parking  Structure  9.  level  4 
After  washing  the  car.  the 
owner  noticed  several  spots  on 
the  left  side  of  the  cac  where 
paint    had    once    been 

A  third  act  of  vandalism 
damaged  the  Desert  Gardens 
Gate  on  the  east  side  of  the 
Bdtahjckl    Garde^ns   during   the 


night  of  July  22.  The  suspects 
**iiiad  a  log  as  battering  ram 
and  smashed  the  wooden 
gute,**  according  to  the  UCPD 
police  report  There  was  no 
daoMlfe  rcporx  issued  as  the 
gate* was  repaired  by  University 
personnel. 

in  addition  la  the  vandalism, 
two  thefts  occurcd  in  late  July, 
probably  involving  the  use  of  a 
pass  key  A  typewriter  and 
other  equipment  were  stolen 
from  Neuropsychiatric  institute 
58242  betweeii  July  23  and  24 
Although  the  room  was 
locked;  rhere  were  no  signs  of 
forcible  c^try.  indicating  the 
possible  use  of  a  key  The 
main  item  missing  was  an  IBM 
Model  Correcting  Select ric  II, 
worth  $800  Total  loss  was- 
estifnaiecl    at    $851 

A  locked  room  m  the  Center 
for  the  Health  Sciences  was 
also  entered    with   no  signs  ol 


forcible  entry,  and  $65  worth 
of  plants  were  taken  from  the 
windowsiil  The  plants  missing 
were  described  as  2  Philo^ea- 
dron  type,  1  Schefflera  and  j 
Prayer   plant. 

Other  thefts  which  oocured 
the  last  two  weeks  of  JuK 
were: 

Six  dcmal  instruments 
valued  at  $1075  were  taken 
from  the  locked  locker  ol  a 
dental  student.  The  items,  which 
had  no  serial  numbers,  were 
taken  sometime  between  July  23 
and  26 

^=-^our  chrome  bub  caps 
wprth  $140,  20  8-track  tapes 
also  worth  $140  and  a  carrying' 
case  worth  $30  were  taken 
trom  an  unlocked  car  parked 
in  Lot  14.  level  2.  The  incident 
occured   July  21.  ** 

And  last  hut  not  least,  io 
bicycles  were  stolen,  and  one 
was    found. 


BOC  vacation .  . 


v    i 


XContinued    froai  Tiff   t) 
three    school    days    required 
Tby   the    By-Laws 

Mi:Cormack  said,"'"' "'*lt 
wasn*l  my  fauh  I  directed 
niy    secretary    to    have    the 

rndas  out  Friday  **  Due  to 
the  lack  of  notification.  SLC 
voted  to  send  McCorriaacTTs" 
appointee's^  to^  Arrowhead 
without  confirming  them. 
.  Don  Laiiar>  (SL^4  Inter- 
aai  ~  Affairs  Coordmator. 
■tuyied  .  $400  was  alreai  ^ 
wasted  ^cause  the    BOC 


vacation  was  postponed  two 

times  hafattr"^ 

"I  am  -against  sendi 
non-members  to  the  BOC 
retreat  After  t hcjr  go,  it  will 
reinforce  our  icndencyl  to 
confirm  them  later  on,  ei^ciL 
if  we  would  no(  have  done 
so   otherwise."   said   John 


"  Kobara,  Community  >er- 
A-iccs   Commis^ner. 

Kobara.  added  tMf  could 
be  a  wav  to  force^LC  into 
aTyproi filing  unqualified  peo- 
ple    After   the   retreat.    Mc- 


Cormack  could  jugpie  her 
appointees  must  be  con- 
firmed, because  ^Thgy~"went 
on  th!<  retreat  and  have  so 
much  more  knowledge  than: 

an  altgrnate  person  Who 
^JKM   go,    iCobara.  sAtd. 

McCormack        appointed 
Brian  Eisberg,  David  Bender 


"Sommer  Brum 

VokMnaXCtX.Niimbarll  Friday,  August  S.I  S7S 

Published  twice  a  week  durtng  the  summer,  except  during  holidays  and 
days  following  holidays,  and  examuiatton  periods,  by  the  ASUCLA 
Communications  Board  306  Westvrood  Placa.  Los  Angeles.  California 
90024    Copyright  1976  by  the  AS  Up  LA  Communications  Board 
Second  ciaas  postage  paid  at  the  Los  Angeles  Post  Office 


aewoy  ■ifi'Cnief 


•  •  •  •  • 


t  ••«  •  •  •< 


*^»e  «.#•!»-•'-•  e^jm, 

1      ' 


•  •  •  •  »^«'«  «  •..•>•». 


Alice  Short 

Frank  Stallworth 

Qaoff  Ouinn 

■  Suaan  Kanf 

Tad  Shaptfo 

Frank  Widder  Sally  Gamer. 

Kim   Wildman,   Michelle   Duvat 

David  Whiinair  Jeanne  Eglaah 

Michael  Sondheimer 

•'••£»««'»i  Steve  Finley 

■>»-«H»yi»»;y..#.»»i.».«  »■#=>!!»:♦« . .    Je«T  Lapin 
^ .....  1 lyiarta  Levine 


s£n6almak6R  ^ 


1334  West  wood  Blvd 
WestwoodCjIif  90024 
Phone  (21  3)  473  9549 

Corn*"  of  Roc»>»»sr#"  ^nd  VMfstwwood 

.  II-. fi.f».  SANDAis  ^€lTS  roix   Ht.S  PUKSCS  liA'  .S 


iATH£«    foois   ,i»„^  CRAFT  INSTi^UCTidNS 


'aia. 


IL  BAMBINO 

(The  Perfect  Lunch) 

$1.95 

A  cup  ol  kmmmmmie  soup  or  a  smaU  sabd 
A  iIms  of  wnw  or  coMaa 

S  tandiMch  on  a  fresh  heken  roll,  your  choice  dt  hot  meat 
ball,  tway  pepper,  salami  h  chacse, 

Smymd  deik^  mi 

^\^a\jti2  2L^        C7ttro  ^uui  ^lom  Ckad 

was  «.l  (NOOK  AT  IINDSaoOK)  " 

\si   PianiNif  ifctiTisu  tra  hih. 


Uo  Wilkes  to  BOC.  As 
resident,    McCormack  if 
also   a    member 

Brian  Eisberg.  currentiv 
National  j>tudcnt  Associa- 
tion  ityfaitntative,  was  ap- 
fVMKST^I^ipite  his  currei 
position.  As  a  member  ot 
SLC,  Eisberg  voted  to  send 
himself  to  Arrowhead.  He 
said  he  plans  to  resign  from^ 
SLC   by    Auguj^t   31. 

David  Bender,  who  was 
Information  Director  for 
Larry  Miles,  cannot  partici- 
pate iti  BOC  decisions  until 
the  fall  quarter  starts,  even 
if  he  is  confirmed,  according 
to  Byron  Atkinson,  Dean  of 
Students.  Atkfffiton  said 
Bender  was  not  a  student 
last  year,  but  will  attend 
UCLA    m   the   fall. 

Bender  said  he  has  a  GPA 
of  "^approximately**  2.0.  and 
lists  his  date  of  graduation 
as  "^eventually." 

Leo  Wilkes,  who  is  cur- 
jrently  attending  UC  Sanu 
Earbiara,  was  not  present  for^ 
the  meeting  at  which  con- 
firmations were  supposed  to 
have   taken   place. 

BOC  members  appointed 
by  GSA  president  Pauline 
Brackeen  ate  Manuel  Mar- 
tinez, Walter  McCall.  de- 
mon Williams,  and  herself 
(Jniike  the  undergraduates. 
Brackeen  refused  to  disclose 
to  background  or  qualifica- 
tions  of   her   appointees. 


47T-2%S| 


Gold  Rush  Salute 


In  a  ^kommitmM  salute  to 
the  performers  of  the 
Gold  Rush  days,  the  Mother 
Lode  Troupe  will  pMMBt 
"-Divas  of  the  GoMen  West.** 
next  Swiday,  |  pm.  m 
SdMen^erg  Hall 

The  program,  set  !■  • 
pioneer  saloon  in  San  Fraa- 
ciico.  will  include  parlor 
inngi,  operatic  arias  a«d  a 
Miodrima  entitled  "L^tl^ 
Had   Ridi^  Hood.**'-^ 

Tickets,  available  at  the 
Ctiitial   TitUt   OiTiLL    lien. 


arc  S5   aad  S6. 


Si 


Photographers 
needed  for 
Summer  Bruin  "^ 

Apply  in  Kerckhoff  110 


la  ffarierai 

FIZZA 


GR  8-0123 


if 


M0«     d«H» 


KAifr   O  v«. 


Opery  7  Deys 

M  AMto2Akl 
Datwaan  Barnngton  and  Bundy 

1 1913  Wilshire  Blvd.  478-01 23 


I 


C 

m 

c 

1^ 


L.,.wH 


West  Center  nearly  ready 


By   BnMe  A 
__  OB  Stair  Reporter 

UCLA   M    gettiaj   a    brand 
new  TrTint  finnr**  aaf  h   the 


different  locations."  He  said  it 
would     be     advantananvt     to 


in 


whe  refnlarty  deal  with 


To  hmlp  you 


jahfs. 


Writing  SkaH  —  SpMd 
C^ 


.4 

n 

2S 


Tlie  Guidance  O 

3017  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 
"Santa  Monica 


Janiei  E.  West  Alumni  Center, 
due    for    completion    by    Sepl*^ 
ember 

Located  in  t  hr_jeographica  I 
''TicaTt^  bTncrrtj^  (between 
Pauley  Pavilion  and  Ackerman 
Umon,  the  Alumni  Center  wtti 
provide  a  foc^  point  for  inter- 
action  between  tlie  University 
the  gene r af  com  mumtyr" 
of  Its  functions  will  be 


a  comprehensive 
pne-jitap  information  center 
where  visitors  to  the  Unrver- 
.sity,  students  or  faculty  will  k^ 
able  to  find  out  about  campus 
activities,  cultural  events  or 
directions  on  how  to  get 
around  the  giant  UCLA  cam- 
pus. The  four  information  ki- 
aaki  Incaied  around  the  peri- 
meter of  the  campus  will  be- 
come  secondary   eniranoes.     . 

Tjhe  modernistic  concrete 
structure  desigpled  by  Caudill 
Rawlcftt  Scott  ^ill  feature  first- 
level  meeting  halls  for  the  use 
of  campus  organizations. 
Alumni  support  groups,  the 
business  community  and  va- 
rious friends  of  the  University 

Plans  call  for  a  two-story 
gallery  to  be  used  for  a  variety 
of  events  and  exhibits,  and  the 
new  Founders  Room,  which  is 
being  relocated  from  Pauley 
tainhon. 

The  Alumni  and  Develop 
mcnt  Asancintion  will  operate 
the  Center  and  wiil  occupy 
offices   on   the   second   layd. 

Gene  Clair,  director  of  the 
capital  campaign  for  the  Alum- 
ni Center,  points  out,  **At  this 
time,  we  have  about  filtv 
Alumni  people  who  are  trying 
to  wnrk   from  ofTioet  in  four 


The  building  wilt  alM>  house 
central  ticket  office  for 
all  UCLA  eyents.  athletics  ex- 
chided 

Ihc  Alumni  Center  is  actu- 
al^ the  thirdTpaf!  in  a  triad  of 
Sfucfures  collectively  known— 
as  the  Memorial  Activities 
Center,  a  project  hegun  with 
the^construcnon  of  Pauley 

Pavilion    in l%5,.    and    to    be 

completed  with  the  addition  of 
the  Alumni  Center  and  a  hew 
•sport  s'  and    recreation  rfacihty 
jplanncd    lor   tiie    future. 

The  total  coat  of  the  Alumni 
Center  ii  S3, 151,300  includmc 
the  oail  of  the  building  iteOT 
entry  plazas,  pntiot  aiid  gar- 
deae  aiad  contingency  and  in- 
terest   requirements. 

Funds   are    beiny   raised  .hy 

aka  UCLA   Foundation,  which 

so    far    has   acquired    approxi- 

amid^    one  half   of   the    toul 


The  Center  is  named  in 
honor  ol  James  t  West. 
UCLA  a4umnuN  who  pledged 
S506.0QO  at  the  start  ol  the 
campaign 

Other  tunds  are  being  drawn 
from  maaeV  left  over  from  the 


nal  Pauley  Pavilion  cam- 
paign ($543,000)  plus  $120  (KX) 
out  of  student  regi.strafmn  Ires 

No  announcement  has  vet 
been  made  as  to  an  oUi44a4 
**grand  opening.**  and  it  wilt 
take  at  laaat  a  month  to  finish 
—preparing  the  building  tor,  um:^ 
hy   t|KL  oec^Af^nts  M    public   ' 

Eventually,  the  Alumni  Cen- 
ter  will  be  the  cohflcrstone  c 
the  West  wood  Pla/a  project, 
whereby  West  wood  Boulevard 
-^.between  5>unset  and  S^raih- 
morc  will  be  closed  off  to 
automobile  traffic,  dnd  trans- 
formed into  a  paiaitrian  walk- 


'•.    4 


^<^ 


Sri. 


Pair  of  heela 

(with  one  at  reg.  coat  — 
offer  good  through  Aug  I2th) 

The  Village  Cobbler  offering  the  largest 
selection  Bort  Carleton  shoes  in  the  village, 
sandals,  handbags,*'  briefcases,  notebooks, 
&  leather  accessories. 


yUiagr  Cobbler 

11 10  Gmyley 
Freehemd  Jewelry 

479-^273 


M'W  10-7 

Frt  A  Set    10-10 

Tkmn,    10-9 

Stm.  I2'f 


Designer  Steven  Hannah  pretents  exclu- 
sive sate  on  attgoki.  silver.  A.  custom  jewelry. 

LOOK  FOR  OUR  STOREWIDE  SALE 
Auatitt  14th  thru  28ttil 


««M 


sas 


.    M 


TUNE-UP,  LUBE  &  oil  iOA^i 


OVftMAIH       t 


195 


L 


A-1  AUTO  SERVICED. 

894-7075 


7957  VAN  NUYS  BlVO.^_ 

FXNOfiAMA  CiTY  2  •i.Rt  to  or  acmcoc 


-«N) 


^ 


\ 


/ 


X- 


V 


Sunday  Worstitp  ,9:30aiii 

Ufw^rsilKUitheran 

^^1  lU|^wl  Sunday  Seminar  1Jam 

Corner;  Strc/'     jre&Gayley 


s 


^  Or. 


and  Dmmn  of  Wm 


that  braaat  i-raya  for  woman 

INa  fM  of 


X-rays,  breast 


linked 


By  Suftan  SiltcM 
Dt  Staff  Hriier 
Wo«Kn  undet  50  face  i  nsk 
of  developing  breast  cancer 
from  tubjection  to  nummo- 
graphy.  or  breast  x-rayt.  ac- 
cording to  Pr  Lester  Breslovk. 
cpidemioiogist  and  Dean  of 
ICLAS  School  of  Pubbc 
Health 

As  oitfetioe   for   hi>  claitn. 
Brealev  ell€^  ^Mrversl  iludie>  oi 

•  ho  ha\<rbeien  ei 
to  radiatio«[^  the  results 
whidi  hM^$  been  carefulK  ex; 
a  mined  unct  January  b>  Bres- 
U^aad  bis  team  of  four  doc- 

e\pUined  Cbc  umd- 
les  involved  »omen  e\j 
racial ioQ'^^^^_lia|iaB*s  atomic 

b'v  raMMMHi^  for 

ocher  fcm^ 


^  exposed  to  the  amounts  of 
raduition  that  were  iflvolyed. 
Further  that  the  greater  the 
exfwsure,  the  greater  the  hkeli- 
hood   of   breast  cancer  occur- 


In  addition,  to  these  studies, 
Breslow  ciMd  an  ongoing 
breast«-cancen  detection  pro- 
gram initiated  in  the  early 
t^60'$  by  New  York's  Health 
Insurance  Plan  (HIP). 
**lBipaet  am 

The  program,  Brestow  cx- 
plamadr-ipat  ** designed  to  test 
whether  scTeemai  for  bmst 
cancer  i»  :i  systematic,  or- 
ganized fa&hion  wouTd  "have 
ah  impact  on  monatit^^  from 
cancer" 

The    HIP    project,    dau  Jfcr^ 
which    IS  available    for   irvini 
vears.    comf^fcs   twm 
samplrs  of  31  thousand  women 
ielecied  from -the;  HIP    nK0l: 
berstifp  and  lifBd  4iJb64--years. 

Women  in  the  *lfiKly  group" 
were  ofktmi  icSMMif  exanu-, 

a  phy- 

ui  exaatnation  by  health 

^ ,^., Is.   iirstruction  ii 

hirtiwi  self  examination  and 

-^     the      "  control 

their  usual 

n^ical 


care,**   $aid    Breslow. 

The  comparison  showed  33 
per  cent  of  the  132  breast 
cancers  detected  wpuld  have 
been  missed  kmd  mammogra- 
phy not  been  included  in  the 
screening   examinations. 

Howtvtr.  Braitow  explained, 
all  of  the  benefit  of  manrmio- 
graphy    occurred    among    wo-- 
men    over    50   years   of  age 
Reductio.a.  in   niortality  was^ 
abour  46  per  cent  at  ages  50- 

**Therc  was  a  very  substan- 
tial red  uctioi^-  ^ti  mortality  for> 
women  over  50  and  ^na  reduc- 
tion under  the  afe  of  50,  just 
no  ^ncfit  Whatsoever  m 
screening- that  could  be  mea- 
sured by  that  paHicular  pro- 
granC   Breslow    said. 

'Bresiow  added  ITTfTJNa- 
tionai^Academy  of  Sciences 
report  revealed  there  is 
hazard  in  radiation  of  the 
breasts  no  matter  what  thc- 
4xnount  or  what  the 
women  who  arc  given  mammo- 
graphy. 

Dbcontinucd        J 

hi  light  of  his  analysis  of 
these  studies,  Bresla^  recon\^ 
mended  that  mammography  be 
discontinued  for  routine  screen-  __ 
ing  of  women  under  50  years 
of  ager  He  made  this  recom- 
mertdation  on  the  basis  that 
the  HIP  study  showed  no-mea- 
surable benefit  from  such 
screening  and  there  was  a  de- 
finite hazard  irom  the  radia- 
tion   received. 

In  addition,  Breslow  con- 
cluded, "There  is  no  absoKitely 
safe  dose**  for  X  rays  He 
urged  the  amouni  of  radiation 
exposure  in  a  tnammography 
be  reduced  to  the  lowest  pos- 
sible   level   to   detect   breast 

group  of  women  over  50  who 
ought  to  receive  the  betKfits  of 
mammography,"  Breslow  said 
He  added,  "There  are  about 
90,000  cases  of  breast  cancer 
per  year,  with  a  slow  increase 
The  more  raduition  received, 
the  greater  the  nsk  of  develop- 
ing, breast  cancer.  kVns  simple 
as  that" 


fOtBCN  STUHNTS 
Skipping  SpmckihsH  o( 


r^ 


Campu$  Events 

^  ^       I  Visit  dlBf.  Z  pW'.  TtfSS- 

Utt  UC  ttuiint  labbi  m  SscriwmHi  Nsi*  aiyt  md  Thycsday        ^  Augutt  a  tiap 

lion  a  tan  Inat  Isr  ont  mrtc  yoors   Visti  Mwrahy  1215  frm 

Umm^^^^I  WS  ter  ^utM^  ^ 

__«^^^^^_  A^^^^^^^   ^^fc^^a  te^^M  Iv^Mi  "^^^^^    ^^^w^^^^B    n    i^^v    ^^^^^HMH 

w^m^tf  ^^s^^  m^am^'  la^M  hwii  lOfMoaiiM  Hk  fMMrdi  ■■■iiliali    Vtaa 

MCU.  S-ll  0P,  SMMfiM.  fnWmMOTBl  SSSSSmT JaS^SS^ 

cUTmSm  it  yon  ^  ^  ---   *•••'*'  •-••/ 

m  awlormino 

wttfi  clMscai  iMiar 
SJMJIpaffijil 

rap* 


to  iiMliunity 
3M  1  dtf  VM730 
•-10  PHI 


M  pm.  tfancmg  by 

>'s 


wiN  tram  you 

Is  Hwssaasit 

WsiskNiUlii  Ii  imiiiiiiNft— fcOppsyim 

MiK.  Mfi  a«.  4i£iSl  Hi 

flat  Tiatwiiislifcaipa., 

——a  aw  iiaaiiiafac  SMi 
lies  Isf  twwy  lUiiswy  mi  amnion  ting-  WUTWm 

SMa.  Mwiiays  aiid  Wedntsdays  A(iHflHS_       -Mai|M|MMMilM|  of2ndNWf.73d 

3Bt7  p«.lBMflit  Ackefmim  2401 

Private  business  supported . . . 

(Continued   front   Page    1) 

knock  out  these  students 
having  that  iearning  exper- 
ience.** ~ 


McCormack,  a  supporter  ot 
the  disco,  said  that  UCLA 
does  not  have  the  -front 
money"  to  attract  these  same 
performers  to  our  school  and 
away  frQjii__Dillons  Taylor 
disagress.  **Student  Committee 
for  the  Aru,  as  well  as  Cul- 
"tural  Affairs,  is  given  money 
each  yeai — ttr  put  on  perfor- 
mances with  a  risk  factor."  She 
said  UCLA  could  produce  acts 
like  Paul  Simo;i.  since  there 
would  be  no  pro blem^sef ling  at 
least  298  seats,  a  reference  to 
the  total  capacity  of  the  diM:o 
at  proposed 


Asked  if  SLC*s  action  might 
sef^  a  precedent  and  encourage 
other  busines&men  to  seek  the 
student  body's  seal  of  appro- 
vat  McCormack-  said,  **l 
would  be  extremely  upset  if  it 


set   a   prsca»nt. 

Galizio  said,  "If  there  is  a 
need  for  a  service  in  West- 
wod,  whft^  private  enterprise 
can  provide  aiid  "which  student 
govern ment_tfap not,  then  we 
will  support  that  private  enter- 
pritc." 

A  check  Wednesday  of  the 
corp#raie  division  of  tiK  Se- 
er etatyoIJSxate*!  office  m 
Sactamento  indicated  that 
Kenner*s  firm  has  not  filed  a. 
required  incorporation  form 
idemifyliii  officers  of  the  cor- 
poration. California  law  re- 
quires the  form  be  filed  within 
90  days  of  thr^fc^-ef  incor. 
poration 

Records  indicate,  however, 
that  the  required  filling  out  of 
the  form  is  three  years -^yetr,, 
doe  Kennier  indicated  that  the 
cb^rnpanT"wa~s  purchased  in 
1975  and  that  he  ^rt^  no  sprri- 
fic  information  on  whether  this 
procedure  has  been  carried 
outT  Jl__.    '    ~~-^- — ^■'"■■'  ■ 


Summet^ailJng  Prograni 

sponsored  by  tl^JJCLA  StflffKi  Chib^ 

Hsgiatmtior>  for^asalii:  Thursday.  Aug  5th  in  Pauley  (S 


Entrance.  Gate  4)  from  12-2  pnr)  and  again  in  Kecckhoff 
Hall  400  on  Friday.  Aug  6th  from  11*1  pm.  The  cost  is 
$25  00  and  classes  start  Aug   7th  and  last  6  weeks 

Children  SatNng  Claaa^s:  Mon-Thurs  9  30-1;00.  possible 
weekend  clases.  if  interest   $25  00 

Open  House:  Sat  Aug  7th  1  00-6  00  pm  Everybody 
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summer  bruin 


Review  of  13 'Ruinous'  Years 

by  Stuart  Silverstein 

Daffv  Bruin  HmU  wntmrrt 
rational  demarwling 


li 


< 

I 


WASHINGTON  —  In  a  iociety  to 
logical  explanations  for  all  phenonr>ena.  the  number  thirteen  has 
persisted  in  carrying  the  most  sinister  connotations.  The  most 
tmodmt\  triumphs  in  structural  steel,  so  orderly  in  every  other 
hr>annef,  seldom  boast  a  thirteenth  floor  Walking  under  a  U6<ier  on 
the  second  Friday  of  the  month  (when  it  falls  upon  that  date)  is  the 
height  of  folly  In  fact,  the  only  poftlttve  aspect  of  that  singularly 
wretched  number  that  I  can  thmk  of  lies  in  the  haul  of  salable 
goodies  reaped  by  the  lewish  youngster  when  he  beconr>es  a  man 
on  that  birthday  Generally,  however,  that  is  the  exception  that 
(dare  i  lay  a?)  proves  the  rule    Thirteen  is  the  curse  of  the  digits. 


t%.v»m0mtxM*mvi^-f 


* 


y^ 


OPINION 


With  this  in  mind,  it  is  indeed  symbolk  that  by  mid-November, 
with  jimmy  Carter  rho^  probably  voted  into  the  White  House  by  a 
comfortal|5le  margin,  it  will  have  been  almost  exactly  thirteen  years 
since  the  assassination  of  |ohn  Kennedy  —  thirteen  ol  $he  most 
ruinous    years    m    our    history. 

Thcrie   are   political    assassination    There   were   r^ct   rioTs"  in  the 
streets     An    entire    generation    was    alienated    from    the   Anr>erican 
dream   by  an   ill-conceived,  criminal  war    A  president  was  caught 
breaking  the  law  with  the  cavalier  disregard  of  the  mp^t  hardegjjgd^ 
kiUer  —  ^nd  almost  brought  down  the  government  in  the 


I  iifi  t  can  H  Mfxico  is  doing  ft  f  still 


1..^^ 


tetters  te  the  Editor 


process. 

Thefe  was  ''a- depression  which  resulted  ♦•"the  «i>empk)ymer>t  of 
one  Aijnerican  in  ten.  There  was  hate,  and  there  was  bitterness  But 
sOOn»   pray,    it   will    all    be   history. 

;  for  most  of  us  who  watched  the  Democratic  convention  last  week 
end  heard  the  addresser  of  Representative  fofdan  thd 
Carter,  it  was  a  hew  beginning.  Neither  Jordan,  whose  ancestors 
were  slaves,  nor  Carter.  whQse_ancest©rs'  society  promulgated  that 
institution,  vyere  brimming  with  hate  or  yindictivenss.  but  -rather 
hope  and  compassion.  They  did  not  muJI  ov?r^^outhern  strategies  ' 
or /'white  backlash.'  but  rather  the  dreams  and  aspirations  of  the 
''pHh^ple.  ArHijwben  a  black  wo/T^a.n  trom  Texas  car?  elicit  a  standing 
ovation  from  the  whiit<L  ^eleiHes  of  Miasrssippt  —  whgrc  ten  ^etn 


ago  <?»vil   rights  activists  were  murdered  for  daring  iq  $tart  vQtefi- 
^  registration  drives  —  the  times  are  indeed  changing    And  we  h^ 
seen    it    happen.    We   are   the   generation   of   change 


-More  on  Plus 

Editors   ■ 

I    don't    wish lo   belabor   this 

issue,   but  I  think  there  Is  ano; 

thai  mera^jgMH^b^ 
ation    in   the   discusiSpoffne 

plus/minus  grading  system  (See" 

Daily    Brum    fudy    20th    editorial 

and  July  27th  Letter  to  the  Editor 

on   the  grading  system   being 

discussed).  ~_ "  ." 

Wby  wasnYfSe  A-*"  recognized 

as    a    possible    grade?    I'm    sure 


Apartment 
Hunting  Season 


Our  political  experience  has  been  one.,of  drvisiveness  ^nd  despair 
We  were  weaned  November  22  in  Dallas.  We  spent  our  formative 
years  on  the  evening  news,  m  quaint  sounding  locales  such,  as  Da 
Nang,  Pleiku,  and  Khe  Sanh/  We  reached  maturity  in  the  year  of  our 
lord,  1968  —  in  Memphis,  at  the  Ambassador  Hotel,  and  m  Lincoln 
Park.  And  something  died  within  us  that  pleasant  spring  day  at  Kerit: 
State.   Watergate  |ust   proved  what  we  knew  all   along. 

But  now.  the  light  at  the  end  of  the  tunnel,  to  paraphrase  the  best 
and  the  brightest  of  a  decade  ago.  is  at  harui.  For  the  first  time  since 
Zachacy  Taylor  took  office  128  years  ago.  we  will  have  a  President 
from  the  Deep  South.  But  while  the  blacks  of  Taylor's  day  called 
him  "masia.^  and  tilled  his  fields,  this  time  it's  "Jimmy/'  as  Ar>dy 
Young   delivers  the  teconding  speech.  >  — ^>f* 

To  be  hor>e5t,  I  really  don't  renr>ember  what  it  was  like  when  the 
United  States  was  looking  to  the  future  with  confidence,  rather  than 
distrust  and  pessimism.  The  New  Frontier  was  before  Yny  time.  But 
after  thirteen  years,  I  think  it's  about  time  to  see  it  all  happen  again. 
Look    out   America,   my   generation    has   grown   up. 


TtiaT"$fudipnls~oc?a4i6iialty  do 
work,  )ust  as  gymrusts  occasion- 
ally  do  Itr^TTe-^'^pearff^")   rou- 

In  addition;  #^  student  could 
earn  an  A>.  the  extr'a  three- 
tenths  of  a  grade  point  earried 
could  be  applied  againit  any 
grade  points  or  fractions 
of  grade  points  he  may  have 
dropped  in  other  classes.  An  A-** 
would  certainly  not  detract  from 
the  value  of  an  A,  but  would 
serve  to  reward  the  sljdent  who 
does  especially  outstanding 
work.  If  it  is  now  possible  to 
show  that  a  student  did  less  than 
straight  A  work  by  giving  him  an 
A-  grade,  then  it  seems  only  fair 
to  recognize  an  above  A 
formance   with   an   A-*-. 


/Before  yoo  run  out  to  bag  the 
big'  game,  our  office  would  like 
to  pr^ire  you  for  the  dangers 
ahead  You  see,  wfule  we  don't 
conduct  guided  tours  through 
ciasftified  a^.  we  meet  4J^  w^ 
troop*  o^  QBUalnes^  -'^^  'from  the 
battle  of  tenant  versus  landlord. 
What '  Id,"  beware^oti 
1  "No.  there's  no  large  security 
deposit,  but,  I  do  charge  $125 
showing  fees  (or  leasing  fees)  to 
cover  ee§ts  of  advertisements, 
preparation,  any  my  timf^^et 
cetera. 

.  If  you  hear  this,  get  out.  This 
charge  is  prpbabiy  m  response 
to  recent  court  rulings  that  all 
"^i&pmits  must  be  refundable  if 
not  iMed  for  intended  purpose 
(like  security,  cleaning,  key)  so  a 

fee'  is  charged,  so  far  these 
'fees'  haven't  been  challenged 
in  court,  but  that's  no  excuse  to 
pay   them. 

2.  "Of  course  the  deposits  are 
refundable,  unless  you  leave 
earlier  than  (say)  six  months.  In 
that  case,  you  automatically  give 
up  your  security   deposit." 


Look,  we  aren't  lawyers,  and 
don't     practice     law,    but    this 
dgrecii  iciii      t»-    Rnui^ri      ■■     Tne 

forced  lease',  and  is  illegal  in 
flionth-to-month  rental  agree- 
ments. 

3.  "Well,  if  you  want  nf>e  hold 
the  apartment  a  few  days/ you 'II 
have  to  give  nr>e  a  depbaiLon  it/' 
" ■  Now  you're  in  troubjle:  if  you 


change  your  mind,  you  have  no 
right  to  your  money  back,  unless 
you  agreed  otherwise.  A  holding 
deposit   is   not   refundable:   and    . 
you    should    agree    in    advance  ^- 
what  the  deposit  will  apply  to 
^lyhen   you  take  the  apartment 
4.    KNOW:    the    difference    be- 
tween  fees'  and  'depoaiti';  what 
each  deposit  is  used  for;  how  to 
get     deposits     refunded;     you***^ 
rights  in  getting  you  apartment 
repaired;    when  you   can  and 

can't   be  evicted 
So.  before  you  sign,  come  and 

see  us  in  Kerckhoff  311  We 
have  a  free  bulletin  on  'Wow  to 
rent  and  apartment',  a  shelf  of 
books'  and  resources,  and 
trained  investigators  who  can 
answer  your  qustions  on  many 
consumer  topics,  and  even  me- 
diate with  the  other,  party  if 
you've  tried  everything  else. 


C 


Aftairt 


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Theie  youths  want  to  learn  to  read,  do  math  problems,  learn  about  their  cultures, 
other  cultures,  arts  and  crafts  or  anything  else  you  can  offer  them!!  It  only  takes 
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sponsored  by  tKe  CofVHTHjnity  Services  ConmnWon  of  S.LC. 


>-i- 


4-.. 


UCLA  loses  baseball  field  battle? 


ly    Paul    Karki 
!>•   bjKirtft    Writar 

Hmaecmmtn  who  havc^ 
fought  the  cofuUuctLon  of  the 
proposed  hasehall  field  at  Vet- 
eran and  Cayle^  Avenues  have 
apparently  won  their  three-year 
hattle   with    UCLA 

chances  the  on-campus  fa- 
cility will  be  huih  are  now 
called  "slim"  by  assistant 
UCLA  baseball  coach  Glenn 
Mickent,  a  member  of  a  Chan- 
cellor's Committee,  which  has 
studied  the  controversial  pror^ 
iect  since  it  was  first  proposed' 
in    1973 

"I  can*t  say  that  it  (the  Gay- 
ley-Veteran  field)  is  a  dead 
issue.**  said  Mickcns^  "but  my 
Ofiumism  has  drained  consi- 
derably" 

Mickens  said  heavy  opposi- 
tion trom  nearby  homeowners, 
many  ot  whom  arc  **very  po- 
litically intluentiai."  has  been 
responsible  for  "bottlenecking** 
the  project.  Homeowners  have 
tried  to  block  the  construction 
for  fear  of  excessive  traffic  and 
„ noise    in    the   area. 

The  committee  is  currently 
considering  alternate  campus 
sites  or  the  possible  purchase 
of  federally  owned  Sawteilc 
Field,  where  the  Bruins  have 
played  since  1963.  Sawtelle 
Field  Uk  about  a  mile  from 
campus  on  the  Veteran's  Ad- 
ministration grounds 
~^Tfit  Gayley-V^eran  she  may" 
be  used  as  an  intra-mural  field 
according  to  Mickens.  if  home- 


owners approve  2n  alternate 
plan  propiMcd  by  the  commit- 
^tce.  The  committ^  |||tt  sug- 
fetted  the  northwest  comer  of 
the  current  intramural  field  be 
used  as  the  site  for  the  baseball 
facility  and  the  vacant  lot  at 
Gayley  and  Veteran,  in  turn, 
would  be  rennovated  as  an 
intramural    field 

The  switch  would  establiab  a 
cluster  of  UCLA's  Rujof  on- 
campus  sports  lacilitics  with 
Pauley  Pavilion,  Drake  Su- 
dium  and  the  proposed  base- 
Wi  field  concentrated  in  one 
area. 

Mickens,  however,  holds  lit- 
tle hope  the  flip-flop  would 
appease   all   of.  the   involved 

parties: 
'^Chancellor    Young    wanted 

the  field  at  the  Veteran-Gayley 
site,  bdt  1  think  he  would  go 
along  with  the  switch  But  I 
don't  think  the  students  would 
like  having  their  intramural 
field  moved,  it's  like  sacred 
termory  to  them "  He  added 
some  opposition  to  the  switch 
would  probably  ansc  from  the 
homeowners. 

UCLA  may  abandon  plans 
of  building  a  baseball  park  on 
campus  if  It  can  gain  exclusive 
use  of  Sawtelle  Field,  accord- 
government  would  have  to 
declare  the  field  '^excess  land" 
.^4or  UCLA..^to  fain  exclusive 
ownership 

The  baseball  team  has  a 
fufid  of  SI    million  irhich  was 


originally  earmarked  for  the 
cufistruction  of  an  MHcampus 
ballpark  This  would  probably 
be  used  instead  for  imptove- 
ments  if  the  team  took  over 
Sawtdle. 

The  $1  million  tqf at  mcludct 
an  athletic  department  dom- 
uon  of  S4U0,000,  made  in  1969 
and  which  gave  impetus  to 
hopes  ol  the  fteld*s  uhtmate 
construction,  and  a  donation 
of  $650,000  from  the  Pardee 
Construction  Co  of  West  Los 
Anfeles  which  wanted  the  field 
named  in  honor  of  the  late 
former  UCLA  and  profaasional 
baseball  star  Jackie  Robinaon, 
according    to    Mickens 

If  UCLA  purchases  Sawtelle 
Field.  Mickens  said  improve- 
ments in  the  landscaping  and 
parking  facilities  would  be 
made  Between  S26,0O0  afid 
$30,000  from  the  Chancellor's 
office  is  presently  being  spent 
at  Sawtelle  to  move  the  out- 
field fences  back  approximate- 
ly 40  feet  and  improve  existing 
lightihl  irCLA  has  spent  in 
excess  of  T2bO,000  at  Sawtelle 
on  ma  intriMiBf f  atncc  the  team 
moved  tliere  in  1963,  Mkkcm 
added  -— 

"It  hurts  us.-  he  s»jd.  ''ifs 
got  to  Use  takes  a  kid  and 
shows  him  a  multi-million  dol- 
lar  tacihty  like  Dedeaux  Field 
Then  he  comes  over  to  see  us 
and  aH  we*ve  got  to  show  him 
lik  the  gopher  holes!  at  Sawtelle 
Which  school  do  you  think 
he'll  ^icQbftbly 


ATTENTION  FOREIGN  STUDENTS 

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6423  Wilfhtre  Blvd    #t^ 
5203  tafca¥i^ood  Blvd:""^ 


655-«533 

531-7420 


Huntington  BaacHeiOi  Newman  St    Ste  C       (714)  540-6806 


(Continued    froni    Paf c   Wf^ 

inaccuracies,  but  at  leaat  all 
sut>scribing  schools  can  get  an 
idea  of  who  they  can  watch 
during  the  upcoming  ,season 
"1  his  list  provides  a  good 
cross-preference  for  the  univer- 
SI  ties  They  can  see  if  there  are 
any  athletes  that  they  ,  sh4HJki 
iMk  into  who  thry  iKight  not 
have    noticed    previously 

**Colle|es  usually  send  letters 
to  high  scl^ool  coaches  asking 
them  about  their  top  prospects. 
But  I  used  to  be  a  coach,  and  I 
know  that  unfortunately,  nof 
all  the  coaches  will  reply,  even 
when  they  have  a  good  proa- 
pcct." 

During  the  season.  Laacofei 
and  his  staff  will  go  out  to 
football  games  to  look  at  the 
prospects  Then  they  will  pre- 
pare unbiased  reports  on  the 
athletes  They  will  also  look 
for  other  top  athletes  on  the 
field  besides  the  ones  who  arc 
acknowledged    prospects. 


"'Well  have  scouts  out  at  the 
games,  uitA  we  ^  will  atoo  ic- 
qolr?  game  films  from  the 
dincrent  schools  so  we  can 
better  evaluate  the  players,** 
said    Lascola 

So  fair,  the  ^BrAr  has  gotten 
subscriptions  from  man>  top 
schools,  including  Notre 
Dame,  LSI).  Kansas  State. 
Arijo,  Brigham  Young.  Color- 
ado State.  IHinoas.  Oregon 
Sute  and  \l^shingtoqi^  Siate. 
among  others.  Each  sdll^el 
receives  the  same  information. 
Also,  the  schools  may  per- 
sonally talk  with  the  scouts  to 
find  out  more  details  on 
players  that  the  particuiar 
school    may    be    interested    m. 

Lascola  said,  ^1  know  our 
service  can  help  even  schools 
hke  UCLA  and  Southern  Cali- 
fornia, even  though  they  be- 
lieve they  **own**  the  area  in  a 
sense,  and  already  have  it  well- 
covered  " 

Laicola.  who  has  coached  in 


Ohio,  Calif ornia  and  An/ona 
stated.  ^Tm  going  to  try  and 
give  some  of  the  athletes  here 
more  attention^*  Soala  ei  thca#r 
kids  4pnx  ever  get  noticed. 
Our  biggest  goal  is  lo  help 
ballplayers  in  Southern  Cali- 
fornia get  some  attentiop  Cali- 
fornia IS"  one  of  the  prime 
locations  for  high  school  ta- 
lent, aloai..mith  Texas  and 
Ohio 

I  w0rr^"  believes  §EA  scouts 
arc  at  least  at  good  as  those 
who  are -coaatdai  with  indi- 
vidual univermiet,  BUiny  being 
just  school  alumni  Lai6aia*t 
«uff  had  experience  coaching 
on  both  the  high  school  and 
college  level,  and  this  experi- 
ence, according  to  Lascola, 
enables  the  SEA  to  know  what 
colleges  are  looking  for  in  an 
athlete  ~        i 

Time  will  tell  if  the  SEA  and , 
services  like  it  are  definitely  an 
asset  to  college  recruiting  pro- 
grams   and    whether    they   can 
save    money. 


"THE 


ri.  ...  r  .-r-v 


FUNNIEST 

COMEEYIN 
50  YEARS." 


¥MNidM  •CdTT.  ilPf 


ll^OOtfs 


THE  YEAR  IS  1849- 
THE  GOLD  RUSH  HAS  SWELLED  THE  TOWN 
OF  YERBA  BUENA  FROM  FIFTY  FAMILIES  TO 
A  POPULAHON  OF   25.000  -  aiostly  mala. 


tradittm  «i  Ma  am 


Moihm  Lodrnttoopm 


Schombvrq  HaU      UCLA 
Sunday.  August  8. 8:00 


8Shi  MODoottD  wnamjmmitmmm 
AAMQttu  mntt  EikMHi  Siim 
Sjiw  mcum  mifUKiimmmm  Vtxm 

cav«rOiaM- 
^^^a#  A^tf^aM^^^ 


47S-07n 

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Fasts  Drtia-la«»-79t1 
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Omrt  in  447-81 79  _^^ 

UATwifJ    A   924-1^12  8tlidi  OnMfrln  343-8688 


SludMt  tftdMls:  tlM  vilto  I.D. 

TicMts  at  UCLA  C«.-;t7Si  TIelMt  bfAos.  MS  Wniwud  Ptua.  L  A 
•II  MMMflt  A«««iciM:  Walllctt't  SNmIc  CHy-Llb«r%  Amiic»m 


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riTT^O 
REFITTED 
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Sy   Jeff   Later  ; 
Da  Sports  Writer 

With  the  rising  costs  of  rc^ 
cruiting  top  athletes  slowly 
strangling  the  fooibati  pro- 
grams at  many  univeriitics,  a 
new  group  called  the  Scouting 
Evalua^oo  Service  (SEA)  of- 
fers schools  a  chance  tp  trun 
their    recruiting    budgets. 

The  SEA  is  m  its  first  year 
aad  IS  the  product  of  its 
founder  and  head,  Dick  Las- 
cola,  a  former  football  coacr. 
oo  both„i.he  high  school  and 
coUegiate   Wvels. 

For  the  $42  price  tag,  the 
^hdbl  receives  ^the  following: 
in  June,  a  prospectus  on  all  the 
top  high  schoolers  in  Southerti 
California  entering  thc^ir  seruor 
year,  as  well  as  a  junior  college 
prospectus,  two  evaluation 
forms  during  the  seaton  rating 
the  top  prospects  in  detail,  and 
at  the  end  of  the  season  a 
synopsis  tecapping  all  the  top 
^  r  cp  and  junior  co  Ijcge^ 
athletes. 

The  June  reports  are  com- 
piled from  the  information 
gathered  from  the  Southland 
prep  coaches,  who  are  asked  tu 
relate  vital  information,  such 
as  height,  weight,  speed  m  the 
40^yard  dash,  etc..  on  all  their 
top  players.  Then  the  coaches 
are  also  asked  to  make  com- 
ments on  the  particular  qual- 
ities  of.  ibcAJkhlete. 

Lascola  admits  there  niav  be 
K^aotinued   on   Paje   7) 


(Continued  from  Fagr  13^^' 

U.S  National  Doubles  cham- 
pian  in  the  |5-and-under  aat 
group  If  it  wasn*t  for  an  ac- 
cident. CprlctT  miglrnrave  ne- 
ver  started    in   the   sport     „ 

**l  couldn't  play  volleyball  or 
basketball  because  my  leg  was 
in  a  cast  I  was  going  cra/y 
just  standing  around,  so  1  just 
started  playing  tcnnws  one 
dav" .  — 


lonesco'^-^ 

ACT  OF  DUTY 

1  Chekhov's 
NIGHT  BEFORE  THE  TRIAL 


/.ix       ^. 


^ft^l 


<d^  .  Wa^/^m^ 


<#^^»i 


Fri.  8:30  pm 

St-OOOff  •-..-- 

Santa  IMonica  Playhouae 

1211  Fouvlti  tlvwt    twMi  Momca 
For  mmtmmm  caH  sas-trrt 


•>.* 


By  popular  demand  .  ,  .  Hillel  is  having  another 

U  SQUARE  DANCElu 

Sat.  Aug.  14  ^ 


< 


9:00  p.m. 


< 


/-^ 


(^     Complete  WitK    & 
^^  Professional  Caller   ^ 


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•.r 


■5  >^^^^^^SL      ^'••25  -  nwnbers      ^ 
mJ  ^*-"^^^^2]^^^ $1  -75  -  non-members 
Qf  atURCAud.         M 

MSQUARE  DANCE  tf) 


Hillel  •  yOO.Hilgdrd  •  474-1531 


VMhy  M^  tdMoi  Em«-WmI  AN-S<ar 

nigtil  at  8  pffi  at  SlnvtrtnfpNaNi 

(51)of  ChatwvorSi, 

in  SaMfus.  UCLA  hMd 

^70)  from 

quartSftMck  Andy  Mussack  (12)  from  AQOura  ar*  th* 
UCLA  off«fiai«8  guard  K«Mh  Eck  wHI  b«  an  honoranf 
and  anothar  Bruin  alumnys,  Lo*  Angalti  Mayor  T 


in  ¥in  Muys. 

(74) 


w»Nb8 


'-f:^^ 


women  s 


Corlett  was  once  ranked  se- 
veiireenth  for  her  a^e  group  m 
tennis  m  f^7f  She  also  let- 
tered four  years  m  high  school 
sbtrba#."- 

14   H.S.    letters 

All  together,  Corl^l^wojD  14 
letters  in  volleyball,  basketball. 
teiinis  -und  soft  ball  It  would 
seem  her  only  free  time  would 
be  ,to  practice,  cat.  sleep  and 
practice  seme  more    But  just  as 


she  excelled  on  the  court,  t  or- 
lett  was  also  an  AH  -CIF  per- 
former in  the  classcoom.  She 
compiled  a  3.5  grade  point 
average  But  even  Wirh  the 
rug||ed  athletic  schedule,  there 
IS  still  time  for  something  other 
than  sports  Well  almost. 
-..  **rm  going  to  the  hca^  a  Iok 
during  the  day.  IrcaHy  love 
the  .^n  and  the  water,  and 
piaving  volleyball  down  there  " 


UCLA  football  press  guides 


UCLA'i  1976  football 
press  book  is  hot  off  the 
presses  and  can  be  obtained 
for  S2  9t  either  the  Student 
Store  or  the  Athletic  Office 
ill    Pauley    Pavilion 

H 

The  press  book  features 
first  year  Bruin  football 
coach    Terry    Donahue   and 


Heisman  1  rophy  candidate 
Wendell  lyler  on  the  cover 
The  %  page  booklet  con- 
tains all  information  on  the 
1976  defending  RiMC  »«mi^I 
champion  Bruins,  including^ 
information  on  the  players 
and  coaches,  rosters,  past 
alunvni  football  records  and 
future    scheduks. 


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UCLA  Summer  Recreation  Schedule 


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LA.  County  Art  Museum 


^*«^ 


Leonardo's  anatomical  drawings:  science  in  art 


By   Mlic  Lm 

— nir^tection  of  43  anatpmical  drawings  by  Lcoiwirdo  da  Vmcr 
on  view  in  the  Frances  A  Armand  Hammer  Wing  of  the  Lot 
Angeie&  County  Art  MnKoni  August  7  through  September  5, 
reveals  both  the  artistic  and  scientific  %kil\  of  probably  the  only 
true  Renaissance  Man.  This  u  the  first  time  the  collection  has  left 
Windsor  Castle.  These  drawings  and  noutions.  mostly  drawn 
from  human  cadavers,  demonstrate  mm^or  anatomical  break- 
throughs that  would  not  be  rediscovered  for  three  hundred  years. 

Numerous  examples  include  the  discovery  that  blood  flows 
through  veins,  the  conf^gttrmlion  of  the  optic  nerves  and  the 
discovery   of  cavities   under   the  <  zygomatic  arch  (cheek   bone). 

**Mo8t  of  these  drawings  were  lost  for  hundfods  oCyears,"  iiaid 
Dr  Elmer  Beh,  founder  of  the  Elmer  Beh  Library  of  Vincuina,  at 
UCLA  *1Ctng  Charles  of  Prance  locked  them  away  in  a  chest 
and  lost  the  key.  When  they  decided  to  see  what  was  m  it,  they 
had    to   call    in   a    locksmith   to   open    iL" — ,-.™__ 

Aside  from  observing  the  determining  the  function  of  what  he 
saw,  Leonardo  also  invented  several  anatomical  study  aides.  A 
drawing  of  **Thc  Brain"  ( 1 56fr«^  Innr  Mk  noUTion  that  if  wax 
ted  into  a  body  cavity  (in  this  case  the  cerebral  ventricle) 
and  the  remaining  tissue  is  stripped  away,  the  resuH  would  be  a 
cast   of  the   shape   of,  the   ventricle. 

Dr.  Belt  did  note,  however,  that  despite  the  accuracy  of  most 
of  the  drawings,  Leonardo  made  some  mist&kes.  Most  of  these 
••were  made  when  he  drew  from  what  he  read,  rather  than  from 
what  he  saw.  You  see,  the  problem  was  that  during  Leonardo's 
time  there  were  no  reliable  texts  He  often  got  his  understanding 
.^jo(  anatomical    principles   from   dissc 


o<   die  Arm  in   HotaUd   VhgmT   (ISn^ 


Some  misukes  were  due  lo  the  iatMHiihUuy  of  the  ______ 

t  dnwing  of  •'The  Human  Foetus  in  the  Womb**  (1510-12)  is 
ually  a  human  fetus  in  a  cow's  womb  A  more  obvious 
■iftake  it  the  rendering  m(  a  dog's  thyroid  in  a  human  neck  Dr 
Beh  feh  that  the  misuke  was  made  "while  Leonardo  was  dissect- 
ing a  dog  at  tiK  same  tune.  He  inay  have  picked  up  the  dog*s 
thyroid   by   mistake.** 

The  Muscles  of  the  Neck"  (1513),  one  of  the  last  anatomical 
drawinf^  by  Leonardo's  hfe,  reveals  how  much  he  had  forgotten 
ab«st  his  previous  ^udies  His  age  and  infirmity  made  his  work 
highly  inaccurate.  The  skuU  and  neck  are  too  lurpe  for  the 
shoulders  and  the  schematic  diagramming  of  muscles  is 
completely  wrong.  The  notes  sa>  that  the  muscles  of  the  nci:k  arc 
analogous   to   the   **mast    of  a   ship   with    its  stays.** 

Carlo  Pedretti.  a  UCLA  Professor  of  Art.  considered  one  of 
the  foremost  authorities  on  the  documcnts^^f  Leonardo,  feels 
that  the  drawing,  calkd  **A  Comparison  of  the  Legs  of  Man  and 
Horsr**  (1506-Ot)  is  the  perfect  example  of  the  combination  of  the 
concern  fof-Minitific  itedy  and  art.  "This  was  probably  a  thing 
he  did  whilr^ie  was  conocrapd  with  the  Battle  of  Anghuiri  (an 
unfinished  painting  depicting  mounted  warriors).  Here  he  con- 
sumnMlcf  Ihs  scientific  study  with  his  paiming,*"  Pedretti  said 

Tlie^xhibjt  IS  set  up  ma  unique  fashioo.  Since  Leonardo  drew 
on  both  sides  of  a  sheet,  the  works  are  set  between  two  sheets  of 
clear   plastic   which   allows  far  viewing  of  both   sidear — 

The  hours  for  the  cAhibition  are  Tuesday  through  Friday  10 
am~5  pm,  weekends  TlTam-^  pm.  Museum  members  are  admitted 
free,  geaerml  admission  is  $1,  and  students  with  ID  and  senior 
Citizens    50c 


Stage  Review 


TT- 


■^-i^M^^h^M 


ut/-- 


•     ,j  '.'-W*, 


i.:~: 


The  Publie^orks 


By  Howard  P^ 

Improvisationai  theater  is 

too  often  non  ae^uiter  th^^ 


%ith  actors,  pulling  all 
sorts  of  silliness  ^nst  of  their 
hats  and-expectmg  audi- 
ences to  be  inJUanested  irt 
things  only  actors  could 
possibly  cart  about. 

The  Public  Works  Impro- 
vis^tioiial  Theater,  perform- 
ing Friday  and  Saturday 
night  at  the  Church  m 
Ocean  Park  (235  Hill,  SanU 
Monica)  is  a  refreshing  ex- 
ception, for  reasons  both 
professional  (they  put  a 
great  deal  of  polish  on  spur- 
of-the-moment  routines)  and 
artistic  (they  consistantly 
come  up  with  material  in- 
teresting to  involve  the  audi- 
ence) 

The  group  consists  ot 
about  a  dozen  professional 
actors,  most  of  whom  look 
vaguely  familiar  as  a  result 
of  appearances  in  television 
or  stage  roles  In  Public 
Works  they  are  anonymous 
the  group  is  an  ensemble 
in  every  sense  of  the  word. 

Most  of  their  routines 
begin  with  a  cue  from  the 
audience.  They  develop  a 
sound  collage  from  two 
words  (e.g.  Carter  and  The 
Future),  or  tell  stories  on 
subjects  given  by  the  audi- 
ence, with  each  of  three 
actors  contributing  one 
word   at   a    time    in    order. 

There  are  group  stories 
acted  out  as  they  are  spok- 
en. Given  **The  Porpoise  in 
the  GaK^B,**  the  act<»li 
managed  to  MWtaia  their 
tale  through  an  evening  in 

bed  with  the  poraoiac  aad  a 
breakfast   of   Wheaties. 

Perhapt    HMMt    interesting 

IS  **The  Dream**  in  which  a 

dream   is   taken   from  the 

audience    and    evolved    imo 

an  entire  series  of  fantasies. 

Given  a  wommn't  dream  that 

she    was   marrying  someone 

other    than   her   husband    m 


complete  psycholofical  and 
sexual  reality,  moving  from.. 
marriage  to  fean  of  rape  to 
th  double  lUadard  and  sex- 
ual restriction  and  mores 
all  <4hie  while  remaining  in 
contact  with  both  the  on- 
gtrval  ma rr rage  scene  and 
with  the  idea  of  Chicago, 
songs  about  Chicago  taking 
on  a  hideous  mocking  qu»l-; 
ity. 

The  cast  members  coop- 
erate in  microscopic  detail, 
and  after  two  years  of  work- 
ing together  they  ktrow 
when  to  support  and  Ex- 
tend an  idea,  and  when  to 
abandon  it  by  moving  on. 
Occasionally,  a  line  intended 
to  close  a  scene  gets  no 
response  from  the  light  per- 
son (who  ends  everything 
with  blackouts)  or  a  cast 
member  gets  caught  in  the 
middle  of  a  hne  as  the  hght 
go  out.  but  It's  all  part  of 
the    game  the    audience 

fells  as  though  it  has  won  a 
round    with   the    pro. 

Outtake 

Jaws,  millions  ol  them, 
will  be  snapping  again  this 
summer;  though  not  as  a 
sequel  to  the  epoch-making 
Universal  boffo  burgeoning 
BO  bash.  Warner  Brothers, 
publicity  department  will 
distribute  millions  of  gum- 
balls  this  month  to  hail  the 
emergence  of  The  Gum  hall 
Raiiv,  an  action  film  star- 
ring  Michael  Sarrarin 

The  plot,  which  involves  a 
cross-country  car  race, 
a  little  hard  (o  swal- 


ryive^  Indigestabte 


lilpMi*MI'**r<4 


By   AIM  ^^ielHicI-  Karbelnif 

'~  Although  It  may  be^  triie  that 

a  boolt  cannot  be  judged  by  its 


-j»' 


Ouca|o^  the  group  took  the 
the  context  of  a 


low. 

Fysally  hard  to  difnt  is 
the  fact  Steve  McQueen  will 
piay  the  lead  in  a  film  ver- 
tioa  of  Henrik  Ibsen's 
Enemy  of  the  People.  -|  am 
not  a  dMncally  trained 
actor,"  MeQueen  admitted 
in  a  recent  interview,  **but  I 
<h»n»^ 1      can     t^andle     it  " 


in 


WOI  ill  be  watching.  Steve 
^    Adaai'  Parfrev 


cover,  in  the -case  oi  The  Gum 
ball    Rally,    this  ,(ilm    can    be 
fudged   by  its  title.  The  movie 
n^j^%X  Uk^  it  ^sounds        bubble 
gum. 

The  plot  is  ~  about  a  cros.s 
country  auto  race  where  con 
SeitatitS  compete  for  nothing 
but  W  guroball  machine  Un- 
fortunately, it  ends  right  there 
Like  an  old  skeleton,  the  storv 
completely-^— .lacks  flesh  and 
blood 

The  minor  subplots  which 
run  throughout  the  movie  are 
sometimes  funny,  but  arc  more 
often  extremely  boring.  There 
are  many  spectacular  crash 
scenes,  a  few  cheap,  sexist  love 
scenes  and  some  interesting 
chase  scenes.  The  problem  is 
that  the  subplots  are  obviously 
added  just  for  effect,  com- 
pletely removing  any  meaning 
the   film    may    have   had 

If  The  Gumhall  Rally  is 
Meant  to  be  nothing  more  than 
enteruinment  It  still  has  sev- 
eral drawbacks.  From  the  be- 
ginning of  the  fi!f?»  the  viewer 
has  the  feehng  something  is 
wrong  When  the  rich  execu- 
tive pets  bored  at  a  meeting 
and  begiat  lyrcading  the  pass 
word  -  "^gumbair  to  begin 
the  race,  one  immediately 
k-nows  the  plot  is  to  be  a  tunnv 
escapist  faatasy.  However 
throughout  the  picture  the 
characters  Uke  Hk  race  and 
the  ensuing  events  a  bit  too 
seriously,  CMHMg  a  confusing 
paradox. 

While  the 
there     are 
scenes.    In 
situation   is 


tailed  and  people  Hv  through 
plate  glass  windows  only  to  jet 
and  return  tollieir  miracu*' 
lousty    unharmed    car.  ~~^^ 

A  few  funny  scenes  contrast 
with  screen wnter  Leon  Capf 
tanos*  geacfaily  poor  dtaiofne 
flows  through^  the  picture  At 
times  It  IS  hard  to  believe  what 
the  characters   are   fiyng.   . 

The'^rection  of  The  Gntm- 
ball  Rally  u  about  as  sturdy  as 
the  gimmicky  cardboard  seat- 
belts^  which  the  theaters  come 


Thou  Shah  Not  Eat 
Neighbor,**  but  it  fades  away 
i^thc^ quickly  after  the  huoMHi 
^pruDC  fillet,  leaving  Ǥ  with  a 
movk  rhat*s  nothing  mott  than 
iting   exploitation 


The  film  is  based  on  the  true 
story  of  the  45  passengers 
whose  plane  crashed  in  the 
Andes  in  \912  The  25  sur- 
vivors, facing  starvation,  work 
up  the  nerve  (awfully  quick,  it 
seems)    to   eat    some    of   the 


human  body  burled  in~tlie~ 
snow  at  20  degrees  below  zero 
for  a^gsdL. should  still  be  soft 
as  ground  round  Apparently 
the  special  effects  team,  ^t^_, 
lected  minor  details  hke  theif.) 
The  underlying  theme  of  the 
film  (and  the  ostensibk  jut* 
tifica^on  for  all  the  gore)  is  the 
moral'  coaaequenoes  of  canni- 
balism All  of  the  passengers 
;pray  a  great  deal  before  and 
after  tbey  eat;  in  one  sciae  a 
■Mn    holds    a    rosary    on    one 


movie  itself  fails, 
a  few  hilarious 
one  sequence,  s 
built   up  to  where 


two  of  the  ch^acters  are  quite 
realistically  on  the  vfergc  ot 
killing  each  other  At  this 
point  one  character  pulls  out  s 
gun,  and  just  when  the  viewer 
is    ready    to   sec   Wood,   water 

t)iMi 


equipped  with.  But  then  again, 
there  is  not  much  to  direct. 
Director  Chuck  Bail  pastes  a 
series  of  soenea  tofether  at  if 

with  chewing  gum  The  resall 
is  a  93-minute  film  which  uHiy 
be  fit  for  an  evening 
show. 

*  m  ^ 


ia  the  snow  to 


alive 


squirts  out  oi  tne  oarrc^l 
scenes    «ffer    crash    sequences 
where    10  or    15  cars  arc  to- 


Survive  is  sloppily  filmed. 
poorly  acted  and  ntfcrably 
dwbtod  from  the  Sfmmh.  It 
would  have  been  inetantly  rele- 
gated to  Chanad  13  were  it 
not  for  the  very  ftakatic  spe- 
cial effecu,  frbik  include 
dangUag  inicuimmr^i9¥<red 


nsennt    to    be    something    like 


skinning  and  filletiag  ecene 
(It's   strange,    howefver,   that 


a  stnp  of  meat  in 
another.  But  the  whole  mmmH 
mm  m  niddenly  droppad;  the 
Id  Mrvivors  are  reiCMd  aad 
the  film  ends.  What  we  are  left 
with  ig  aathing  more  than  an 

Making  tbe  film  even  iMfC 
is  the  endless,  rtpe- 
which  never  quite 
eisodg^  to  be  a 
dirgi,  hut  which  might 
have   been. 


Manns  Westwood  I 


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Seek  third  straight  AIAW  title 


Women's  volleyball  gets  talented  newcomers 


By   Cfaiy  tab 
IM   SfMNtk   WrHcr 

( Editor* %  note:  This  u  the 
ftrsi  in  a  series  am  women's 
athletic  recruittrtg  for  the  fail. 
Today    volleyboU.) 

UCLA's  tti008Mful  women's 
athletic  progmm  should  con- 
tinue in  its.  wuyik  with  the 
fiumticr  of  quiUjijy  pUyers  the 
Bruins  have  recruited  tor  the 
upcoming   year. 

Having  won  five  conference 
utles  out^  of  a  possible  nine 
during  the  1975-76  season,  the 
women's  teams  promise  a  con- 
tinuation of  the  traditional 
Bruin    success   in    shorts. 

fhe  women's  '  volleyball 
team,  which  has  won  the 
AIAW  national  championship 
the  past  two  years,  is  especially 
deep  with  talented  newcomers. 
The  prospects  include  Denise 
Corlett,  a  freshman  from  Man- 
hattan Beach  who  is  on  scho- 
larship to  play  both  volleyball 
and    basketball. 

j  Another  •  frosh  recruit  is 
Carrie   Ignacto,  a  food  setter, 

"  who  comes  from  11  "volleyball 
family.  Her  father,  Catahno. 
has  •  been  instrumental  m  or- 
ganizing the  U.S.  Volleyball 
Association  (USVBA)  tourna-- 
mentK  in  Southern  California,.. 
and  is  a  top  international  re- 
feree. 

Paula  Gussman,  a  Golden 
West  College  tra^nsfcr.  and 
Vicki  Miller,  who  didn't  play 
while  at"T:?CLA  last  yeaiivJboth 

0m^^cn  pXaiyxn^  for  USVBA 

'  tea iS  ^T\6  could  add  their 
valuable  experience  to  ~.^e 
Bruin    lincuir 

Santa  Barbara  transfer  Bca 
Weiss,  a  very  competitive 
pliycr  with  good  funda- 
mentals, and  freshman  Lisa- 
Nauli,  a  leftie  from  Glendale 
College,  round  out  the  list  of 
incoming   Bruins 

However,  coach  Andy  Bana- 
chowski      doesn't     expect     "^a 


/*'■'■' 


UCLA  fd\-haimf\cm\  T9ri  CondDO  tliouM   hav*  additional 

from   Incoming  nacrults 


^-1 


whole  lot  oP  help_i.fefi|^  our 
recruits  We  only  lost  two 
players  out  of  the  twelve  I 
took  to  the  Nationals  last  year 
(Nina  Grouwinkel  and  Lisa 
Vogelsang).  We  also  have  a 
n  u  m  b£J-  o  f  e  x  ceil e n  t  pla^rs 
from  the  J  V  .learn  who  will  ^ 
trying  for  spots  ofi  thc.^  Var- 
sity,**   Banachowski    said^ 

**Natali  has  a  good  chance  of 
-Iwipmg  tts."  he  continues,  "and 
maybe  Miller  I  expect  a  gcxxl, 
strong  group  trying  out  aadL 
^very  competitive  one  A^n&  if 
the  new  girls  can  help  us,  it 
will    be   a    real    bonus.** 


Thp-  women's  volleyball 
league  was  recently  reformed 
and  IS  now  the  Westrnr^'of- 
Ic^iate  Athletic  Association 
fWCAA)  The  i\\c  teams  inr 
clude^^^Q?5«LJLiSC,  San  Diego- 
Jsiatc.  Long  Beach  State,  and 
Cat^  State    Kullertpn     h&rtu 


-t 


V    . 


W 


chowskri  figures  that  the  maiiL 
competition,  next   year  will  be 

Norihri4gc,  ^olh  respcctab^ 
teams.'  won't  be  in  our  cort- 
frsciipe  any  longer,**  he  adds. 
'*but~'we  will  be  playing  them  in 
non-league  garlTes  It  should  be 
%  cpmpetitive   season.**^ 


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Babashoff  goM  medal  UCLA  Olympic  highlight 


•  #     ■     1  •       i 


n 

^ 


K  onfinued  froni  Page  15^  

"The  difference  between  us 
(the  US  and  the  USSR), 
oh.  about  ten  inches."  said 
l^illi^  Moore,  the  American 
e^Utlkn,  referring  to  the  pon- 
derous Semenova  The  Ameri- 
can  center,  Lusia  Harris  of 
.MAW  champion  [>elta  State, 
IS   a   lowering   6-3. 

Mcfti'  icored  t<  iir  an 
opcnuig  loss  to  Japan  and  then 

14  High  School  letters 


^hacl  )5  m  a  wtn  over  Buigar«; 
After  a  dismal  performance 
against  the  I  ssK.  !ihe  had 
eight  and  nine  points  in  win- 
ning efforts  over  Canada  and 
Cxechoslavakia  The  last  win 
brought  the  Americans  to  3-2, 
the  same  rctordi  as  the  Bul- 
garians, but  the  Yftver  was 
cinched  becaiiae  of  the  Ameri- 
can's ^-7^  wjn  over  the 
broii/c  medalist    Bulgarians 


"^^^^^^n^n  T^ro  ^v^aas  oi 
acuvity.  It  IS  still  BabaalMiirs 
idby  fold  which  hngers  as  the 
draflMtic  moment  for  the 
L'CLA  Qlympians  For  several 
moments  at  the  Olympic  pool, 
Shirley  Babashoff  could  finally 
be  at  ease  as  a  winner  The 
frustration    had   ended 

**!  swam  my  best  m  all  my 
races,-  -she  ^aid.  '*Thn  ttme.  I 
just    had    better   help** 


Denise  Corlett  Bruins'  'all  sport'  recruit 


by   Moh   Heber 
DB   Shorts    WrMer 

When  UCLA  women's  ath- 
letic department  landed  Denise 
Corlett  for  the  upcoming  sea- 
son, it  \new  theHlruins  had^ 
one  of  the  top  recruits  m  the 
nation.  Now.  all  they  have  to 
figure  out  is  what  sport  she*ll 
pUy. 

At  one  time  or  another, 
Corlett  has  ranked  near  the 
top  in  five  sports:  volleyball, 
bMketball,  badminton,  tennis 
and  Softball  At  Marlborough 
High  School,  the  was  chosen 
the  CIF  Girls*  athlete  of  the 
year,  the  local  equivalent  of 
the  lyifUivan  award, 
'No   favorite 

**'  reaUy  do»*t  have  a  /avor- 


••They  never  forced  me  into 
anything  I  didn't  want  to  do. 
All  they  wanted  was  for  me  to 
have    a   good    time  ** 


Though  she  ^oes  excel  at 
other^poru,  volleyball  i*-Qor- 
llett's  best.  At  5-10.  she  .ia::a 
towering  force  at  the  nci  But 
her  quickness  and  agility  also 
make   her   and  effective  setter 

At       Marlborough,     Corlett 
was  selected  CIF  Player  of  the 
Year  of  her  junior  and  senior 
years    She  is  now  a  mcjshtr  of 
the   Santa    Monica    Dippers,   a 


Corlett  could  see  a  lot 
(J  action  She  was  also  an  A- 
CIF  aakction  m  basketball  1st 
CIF  selection  in  basketball  last 
yattr.jyhik  averaging  27  pointa 
and'  17  rebounds  a  game. 
Corlett  it   currently    playing 

"im  the  Olympic  Development 
Uague  at,  Cal  Sute  LA.  as  a 
member  of  Bertka's  Ja/7eUcs 
along    with    Anita    Ortega 

In    the    Ja/zelles'.  opcniing^ 
game,   Corlett  demonstrated 
her   versatility     She   forced   er- 
rant   shots   and    ball   control 

lerrors    due    toiler   dominance 


t«  ^i 


ite,**  Corlett  said  "I  guess  I 
like  the  best  the  one  I'm  play- 
jng.**  '  .  •  '^  •"'' 

Her  start  in  sports  is  typical 
^^;_many  "athletes     It   wis   pri- 
larily,    **AII    in    the    Family." 
*^  My  mom  was  the  coacH^Ht  • 
my   grammer   school  and  also- 
in   my  first  two  years  of  high 
school  at   St.    Mary*s  an4  tny 
dad  pliyed  basketball  for  Loy-' 
ola   (Lot.  Angeles)  J  They    used 
to  play  voMcyball  and   basket- 
ball a  lot,  and  I  always  went 
with    them.    Sometimes   they 
needed   an  extra  player,  and   I 
was   always   around 


United  States  Volleyball  AstCH_    under  .    the      hjsket.      Corlett 
ciation  team  that  finished  sec-     showed   quickness   when  she 
ond    in    the    1975    finak.    Last      went  to  receive  pasacsirom  the 
year,    Corlett    was    selected    to      high    post    position 
the    All-Rookie   team...===r^^^^-         Aside   from   her   defensive 
^Pcniic    hat   an  excellent      plav    it  wasni  one^oTCorletts 
opportunity  to  play  a  lot  for  us 
next    year,**    said    L'CJLA__Mi!fc 
men's  coach   Andy  Banaehow- 
ski.   **She's   very^  strong  at  The - 
net,  plus  she's  also  an  excellent 
setter    She  hlT  enough  exper- 
-lence  and  could  even  start  lor 

.     ^  Chance ^o   start 
"I    Think     f^~have    a    good 


^<^^^  product lyg  scoting  ga I 

S'tie  iihly  ift<:ored   lour  points 
on  two  tip-ins  and,  for  one  of 

the  feHL^imes  in  h^'i^sreerTltSS- 
ioxi^    out 

OfTicials     calls 

I    couldn't    believe    some    of 
the    calls    t^e    Q4ficials   were 


chance   to  start,^  Corlett  Saidj, 


makingr   The   last  two 
were   really   ticky-tack.** 
Besides   her    prowess   in 


'Some  of  the  girls  have  gradu^~4eybalJ  and  b*vkc4i)all,  Cor- 
ated,  so  I  haVe  a  better  chance  "let t  was  also  CIF  player  of  the 
than  I  would  in  basketball  **  year  m  badminton  in  1975.  In 
Even  though  UCLA  does  1974.  Corlett  was  part  of  the 
have    a    fine     returning    team.  ((  ontmued  on  Page  g) 


MceiB'S 

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iMttlntti 

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(.1   ITAKS  HAMJCM  HAMDOMNS  WOtms  AMI)  RKC'OflDS 


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FtEOOlE  HUBftAKO 


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Return  of  Single  Voice 


-rr 


Impressions  of  Montreal  Olympics 


m0* 


^  MarcDellins 


MONTREAL  —  Aher  16  days  of 
watching  the  best  athletes  in  the 
world  run,  shoot  and  jump,  I 
can  finally  put  my  impressions  of 
the     XXI     Olympiad    down    on 


Rahman  (Walt  H^ziard)  has 
ptayed  on  a  NCAA  tttle  winner 
ind  an  Olympic  team.  That  was 
in    1964. 


•  • 


I 


MMc««>.'--,         %    , 


-  *,|1 


»e&l  rales 

»le9e  students 


-    t 


AMEBrtCAL 


4- 


.....    ^ 


1494  Wettwood 


Call  Day  or  Night - 


.m  Angetc*.  CaHfornu  9M34 

t13)47ft-ftZlLT 


The  biggest  thrill  was  watch- 
ing the  U.S.  basketball  team  rout 
Yugoslavia     to     win     the     gold.   , 

il.  The  feeling,  watching  the 
players  receive  their  awards 
while  the  pro-Anr>ericar  crowd 
went  wild,  was  a  orice  in  a 
lifetime   experience. 

»ing  Scott  May.  Quinn 
Buckner  and  Adrian  Dantiey 
destroying  someone  other  than 
UCLA  was  extremely  enjoyable 
because  they  are  great  basket- 
ball players  and  deserve  ail  the 
honors   they  earr>#dr 

At  the  same  time,  I  wa4  dis- 
appointed that  there  were,  for 
one  reason  or  another,  no 
UCLA  basketball  players  on  the 
squad.  I  tired  people  asking  me 
why  nor>e  of  my  players  fl^-was 
wearing  a  UCLA  sweatshirt  most 
of   the   time)  splayed. 

On«7  "Ralpfe  DrollinffM^,  was 
invited!  to  try  oui  but  dtd  not 
make  the  team.  Marques  lohn- 
sorv*-wUs  reportedTyncrt'  invited 
while  Richard  Washington  sup- 
posedly passed  it  up  to  sign  with 
the   Kansas   City    Kings. 

'_ Everyone  has  the  right  to  do 

what  they  want  but  it  was  inter-  >^ 
esting  that  May^~Jlkifk«pr  and 
Dantiey  —  all  am^ng  the  top  12 
_picks  in  the  recent  NBA  draft  — 
pui^Qfi^siipQiiXg^  piO-Tontracts 
until   after  the  Olympics.  __ 

Whil*^   ^ICLA     has     worr'  10 
NCAA     titles    in     the     past    .13  _^ 
years*      only      Mahdf      AbduLi^ 


.proud  of  the  way 
the  Brum  contingent  on  the  US 
Track  ind  Field  team  fared  dur- 
ing the  eight  days  of  coiiipeti- 
tion 

Quarter  miiers  Benny  Brown 
^nd  Maxie  Parks  both  worked  a 
long  time  for  the  goid  medals 
they.earned  as  half  of  the  1600 
meter  relay  squad.  It  must  have 
been  espekally 'exciting  for  an- 
chorman Parks,  who  was  over- 
shadowed by  Brown  during  their 
years   in   Westwood. 

Past  Brijin  lames  Butts  brought 
home  the^  sih«r  mmM^  4n  the 
triple  jump,  while  future  Brum 
Millard  Hampton  earned  a  sih/er 
m  the  200  meters  and  a  gold  as 
part  of  the  40b  meter  relay  unit 


at  the  compdMon  sites  was  the 

rate   so   high 

•  •  • 

It  was  disappointing  not  to  be 
able  to  see  any  of  the  swimmifH 
^nd   Itttte,^   the  gymnastics  in 

the  Hdhtts  made  it  impossible.  I 
was  able  to  see  the  final  basket- 
ball lame  fo  just'  $25  but  $75- 
$100  to  see  John  Naber  or  Little 


Nadia  w^  a  bit  too  rich  for  my 

blood 

•  •  * 

Rating  right  up  there  with  the 
final  baskc^Mll  §anr>e  was  the 
opening  ceremony  Those  who 
had  seen  the  one  foor  years 
earlier  in  Munich  said  it  was 
better,  bti*h»t  was  a  thrill  to  see 
something  like  that  for  the  first 
tinw. 

Canada,  of  course,  got  the 
biggest  cheers  but  the  U.S. 
firmed  right  up  thereivhen  our 


^  ^         .  ,.  ^     huge    squad    entered    the    sta- 

IJITL.  'T  ?.•  1""".'^    '^^dHmv  Thef«H.nK  o<  the  flag,  the 
third  leg.   who   broke   the  race **  ^  • 


open  ' ^ 

In  addition.  Parks  finished  fifth 
in  the  world  in  the  400  meters 
while  sophomore  lames  .Owens 
took  sixth  JO;  the  110  meter  high 
hurdles  They  don't  giye  nwdats 
for  that  performance  -bui  being 
sixth  in  the  world  is  pretty  d^mn 
good  .    „  . 


•  • 


■  ^. 


H..- 


\.ij. 


■*■?'* 


THE  WORLDS  FAVORITE  BED-TIM^  STORY  IS 
FJNAUY  A  BED-TIME  STORY 


At  times  it  was  Jiard  io  con- 
iftincg'  myself  that  i  was  actually 
at  the  Olympics,  after  watt^hing 
thertn  on  television.  The  OTympi^c^ 
Stadium  IS.  frragnificent,  despite 
what  Owight  Stones  might  have 
said.  The  crowds  vyereible  to  sit 
"arid  watch  events  during  the 
rain  without ,  raincoats  and  um- 
brellas and  the  other  vision- 
obstructing  objc^cts   The  way  the 


lighting  of  the  torch  and  the 
colorful  dances  were  quite  a 
start  to  a  two  week  period^^ 
great  experiences. 

As  for  closing,  I  have  been 
told  that  it  wasn  t  ai  "greit  as 
expected.  I  wouldn't  know  since 
I  instead  went  to  see  a  corwrert 
g^iven  by  Peter  frampton  at  tbe 
-srte^  ExpscL '67:  t  didn^t  have  a 
ticket,  but  there  was  a-^^am  plat- 
f€>rm  over  200  of  us  sat  on  to  see 
the  stage  and  there  was  no 
trouble   neaiifig.  hirtv.  '"^^ 


m    • 


What  couldn't  be  Sl^en  in  per-„ 
sor  was  seen  on  television  Not 
only  could  we  watch  ABC,  but 


stadium  was  designed,  rain,  only — Howard   CoselL 


the  Canadian  stations  had  ex- 
tensive coverage  in  IStoili  Fnglish 
and  French,  i  eoiild  actually  see 
Olympic  boxir>^  without  hearing 


J. 


4. 


•■•4.V. 


fell  dtr  the  compijtitors,  not  the 
spectators, 

•  •  • 

The  worst  part  of  the  -event 
was  the  food  service.  Hot  dogs 
for  75c.  small  Cokes  for  SOc  and 
beer  for  $*  were  the  main  con- 
cessions at  most  of  the  events. 
Only  the  Forum  (50(  for  hot 
dogs  and  15c  for  Cokes)  was 
reasonable  and  few  of  the  vari- 
ous sites  bothered  to  put  ice  in 
the   soft   drinks.  __ 

The  rate  of  exchange  on  U.S. 
currency  was  also  a  bit  ridicu- 
lous at  Olympic  sites  While  the 
standard  is  three  per  cent,  it  was 
up  to  live  per  cent  for  food  imd 
souvenirs.  Many  of  the  restau- 
rants had  even  exchange  and, 
the  banks  gavii^  a  fair  rate   Only' 


The  only  problem  was  that 
most  the  Canadian  coverage, 
both  written  and  electronic, 
centered  on  Canadian  athletes. 
Unfortunately,  thffy  didn't  do 
very   well.      -%„....-•—  •  - 

Most  ridiiCMldus  nr>emory  oc- 
cured  on  a  tout  of  tf>e  press 
headquarters.  During  a  press 
briefing,  the  big  F>ews  was  not 
the  African  boycott,  or  other 
problems,  but  a  contest  to  find  a 
song  for  the  closing  ceremony 
Not  only  were  questions  asked 
about  this  song,  but  answers  to 
questions  about  Rick  DeMont  (a 
gold  -medal  winner  in  1972  who 
had  his  medal  taken  away)  were 
avoided  to  discuss  the  "wonder 
song." 

Well,  it  couldn't  all  b^  per- 
feet.    I    guess 


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THE  EARTH  IS  ALIVE 

•r 

A  Public  Lecture  by 

Dr.  John  W^skom, 

Professor  of  Geology 

Northwestern  State  University  of  Louisiana 

8:00  p.m.  Tuesday,  August  10 

Geology  Room  3656/U.C.L.A. 

sponsored  by  the  Ids  angeles  omok>giral  society 

iJ13)  479.315^  (if1j)47g3in 


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"'"^i.:- 


N^ 


Butts,  Meyers  win  silver  medals 


(Continued  from  Page  1^) 
Motrril  o^ytaey.  Owens 
moved  tcnously  from  a  heat  to 
the  quarter-finals  then  from 
the  semis  to  the  final,  one  time 
qualifying  by  as  litUe^^  .02 
laeefids 

In  the  final,  Owens  drew 
leoe.  three,  a  position  which 
put  hiflR  next  to  the  favorite. 
France's  Guy  Drul,  and  two 
iBaes  over  from  American 
tcamiatt  ^^''t  I>4ivex^>axu 


ent 


fastest  of  her  ton 
races,    which   rsAfed 


11.21  to    ll.2« 


the  eventual  bronze  medahst 
For  three  hurdles,  Owens 
ly^as  awesome  He  had  left  the 
blocks  in  front  of  the. field  and 
continued  to  lead  until  Dnit 
powered  to  the  front  for  good  . 
Steadily  the  others  made  their 
way  by  him,  as  Owens  ran 
with  fierce  determination  ,-=r 
biit  ragged  form.  Drut*s  win- 
ning time  was  13  30,  while 
Owens  ran  a  respectable  15.73 
in   ftULth 

Evelyn  Ashford 
Owen's  story  was  iiiuch  lilte-i 
that  of  Evelyn  Ashford,  soph- 
omore member  of  the  UCLA 
women's  track  team.  Ashford, 
from  Roseville,  California  and 
obscurity,  surprised  most 
everyone  by  inaking  the  Amer- 
ican team  at  100  meters.  But 
her  results  from  Montreal 
cleared  her  of  alLcliarggi  ol 
being   a   fluke  .  ^ 

She  finished  no  worse  than 
third  in  three  preliminary 
races,  ttien  charged-by-fwes^ 


!UMtt- 

from 


As  a  maihcr  oT  tlie  t  S  4  a 

100      relity      team.      Ashtord's 
chances  oi  mcdaling  wc  4. 

not  due  to  her  ov^n  inexper- 
ience but  to  the  cettMtive  un- 
familiarity  between  ic^m  mem- 
bers Brcndji  Morehead.  the 
top  American  sprinter,  went 
out  with  an  injury  and  was 
replaced  ^4eflig--ft2mper  MidR 
tha   Watson     But   the   Watson- 


-OT' 


fhe  field  despite  a  horrendo|tii5 
start  ifk'  the  final.  Her.  fifth 
time  was  1 1 .24,  the  sec-^ 


to-Ashfi>rd  relay  connection 
wouldn't  mesh  in  the  final  and, 
coupled  with  two  other  poor 
passes,  Ashford  had  to  be 
happy__with  seventh 
Mixed    results 

Two  other  Bruin  track  wo- 
men, javelin  throwcj  Kann 
Smith,  a  sophomore,  and  HOO- 
meter  runner  Kathy  Weston,  a 
freshman,  had  mixed  resulls  m 
Montreal 

Smith  reached  thr  javelin 
finals,  finishing  eighth  with  a 
t^irow  of  1S8-8  (she  had  quali- 
fied at  194-9),  while  Weston 
wrair  ehminated  early  in  tou^h 
800  qualifymg.  She  ^an  2:03.31 
ma  heat,  but  fimshed  a  mmi- 
qualifying   fifth 

T  he  four  Bruins  who  com- 
peted for  tticirlialive  countries 
finished  out  of  the^medals  al§o 
Pole  vaulters  I  racanel!:  and 
Simpson  H^tni  unplaced  in  the 
finah.  Doman*>ky  dropped  out 
-h« — 400  quarts-finals,  ^  and 
Evans  ^as  a  close  fifth  la  Uir 
100-meter   butterfly   final. 

Besides  Tabashoff    UCLAJl 


three    other    wooMA  twu 
typiticd   the  dunking   the  "Eaat 
CiermanN   gave   the   AnMiiiiaaai 
Brulal    testament 

Karen  Mac  T  horton.  the 
1972  2BmMier  buttrrtlv  gold 
medalist  ottered  the  most  bru- 
tal testament  to  the  bast  Ger- 
man's nautical  power  Despite 
breaking  her  own  American 
record  by  two  seoeaii,  M 
was  fourth  bchmd  a  Gerokaa 
'  sweep  —        "■ — ''■ — ^ 

Freshman  recruit  Kathy' 
Heddy,  an  international  vet- 
eran, managed  a  fifth  in  the 
460  free  final,  while  the  third 
Olympic  member  swim  trio. 
IK-year-old  Jeanne  Hanev  of 
Woodland  Hills,  failed  to  qual- 
ify in  the  400- meter  individual 
medlev 

But  Babashott  will  not  be 
the  only  female  Irom  UCl  A  to 
return  with  a  medal  Juniors 
Ann  Meyers,  starting  on  the 
first  American  women's  basket- 
ball team  ever  to  play  in  the 
Olympics,  won  a  silver  rmedal 
behind  a  devastatihg  IjluikMan 
team.  -       -*  '    "^^ 

The  Soviets  and  their  t-2, 
280-pound  center,  I' liana  Sc- 
.fnenova,  have  not  been  beaten 
in  internatto^at  competitjon 
for  five  yctfrs  They  demo- 
lisj^^d  the  IJ  S  ,  112-77,  en 
route  to  the  fold.  Meyers  had 
her  WAjrst -— gafne  poimwutc 
agaimit  the  Russians,  scoring 
only  4%6  points  She  averaged 
%^'  points  during  the  tooma- 
mem's  five  gamcs._:^  ^^  — 
(Comlpiad  oil  ^afe  11) 


.-J 


r 


I 


—Schoenfieldsays  women  swim  changes  a  must . . . 


(Continacd   from    Paige  tf) 


•m  Olympic  yg^  Mvg^  ""^  $'W^^  com«back  for  lulil 
neat  oav«  up  iw  ivlplt  iMne  a  OMipia  of  yMwa  aea. 


iswimmers 


tl^^W^ 


eloped  women  who  liave  al- 
most the  lame  body  build  as 
men  The  Americans  were  con- 
siderably smaller  than  the 
GDR  woioeiiv  Even  with  the 
East  German  success,  Schoen- 
cfield  feels  the  Amencan  women 
will  not  go  through  the  same 
strenuous  prgfram. 

Tlienrt  a-aeciel  sundard 
thai  American  women  don*t 
want  to  look  like  nneru  And 
that's  what  the  East  Gernyins 
all  look  like.  They  all  had 
broad  shoulders  and  larfe 
thighs.  lt*s  acceptable  for  men 
to  look  like  that  because  they 
look  good  that  way.  Girls 
don't." 


**Shiriey    BabashufPs'  a    big     that  medal  is  worth  to  you.  1^  , 

girl.  But  she  looked  like  a  don*t  think  girls  want  to  ^^^^YlAAn^  lAfOJ 
dwarf  next  to  Kornelui  Ender  weights  Society  won't  acc^spt^l  l^7^?%J  ww^?l 
She   must   have   been  over  six -Saffc.    muscular   women. '      \  /U^, 

feet   and'  near  200   pounds  "  ^ 

**The    selection    process    for 


Fepr   years   IcH- 

The   AmericaiM  have  four 
years  to  catch   up   w\th  the 


Eastern  Europeee  iftions  for 
the  19M  Moscow  Olympics. 
By  then  the  rest  of  the  female 
swimmers  in  the  world  aMy 
swim  and  look  like  the  East 
Germaas.  According  to  Schoen- 
field,  there  will  have  to  he 
some  changes  if  the  American 
women  are  to  keep  up  with  the 
reat  of  the   world.  '\ 

•    **It    all    depends   how    much 


the  Olympics  needs  to  changed 
too.  Ender  and  Last  Germali| 
have  been  working  out  to- 
gether for  yeata.  We  have  one 
meet  to  pick  the  team  and  then 
you  work  out  toeether  for  only 
about  a  noonth.  li*s  no  wonder 
they're  so 


jjTontinued  from  Page  2t) 
to   coach  at   the  college  level 
Haines  still  maintains  that 
train  log  is  the  biggest  factor 

*The  Aaaarkaa  men  did  so 
well  because  of  their  training 
program  in  coHeiB,  which  in- 
chides  a  lot  qL  weightUfting 
David  Wilkie  waa/tiM  only 
foreign  swimmer  to  win^  m  fold 
medal  and  he  swam  at  the 
University  of  Miami.  Women's 
swimming  is  suiting  to  pick 
up  in  college  though  This  is 
where  the  US  girls  are  having 
a  chance  to  keep  up  with  the 
foreign    girb.**  ...       . 

**The  AmeriflMM  train  just  as 


long  and  %ik  hard  as  any  of  the 
foreign  countri^  The  govern- 
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0   aaaB«*ll»^    0«v^  ^    Col«on  473- 
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3 


Hampton,  Parks,  Brown  bring  gold  medals  to  Westwood . 


from  Pifc  l%\ 
their   pass 

**Peoplc  didn't  think  much  of 
ymT  Keifer  added  **frU  fMs 
in  unknown,  sad  they  said  it 
MM  s  fluke  u'hen  he  beat 
USCi  James)  dikes  (m  the 
\AU  )M)   But  DO.  no.  Millard 

Hampton    is   fbr^real" 

o   o  o 


lUO- meter    relay^   meant 

90rU  of  revenpc  and   rcdcmp- 

:io«. 

Parks,  i  qusrtermiler  last 
ieca  as  a  Bruin  in  1974,  had 
^smerged  as  the  top  American 
bv  winning  both  the  A  At  and 
—  Olympic  trial  400  meters  Peo- 
ple started  taking  his  chances" 
for  Montreal  gold  senousiy 
-  after  he  had  made  good  on  h^ 
proclamation  that.  "^Tm  going 
to  nruike  the  Olympic  team  and 
»o  IS  my  buddv  Bcnnv  Brown  *' 
Brown,  another  former  Brum, 
had  in  fact  .made  it.  but  as  an 
iltcrnate  for  the  individual 
^  He  was  assured  a  spot, 
however,  as  the  fourth  man  on 

the    nHAy~*~         —  '^ 
4f9   disappotetmefit 

The    400    final,    though    tar 

fr&m  a  disaster,  had  been  a 
disappointment  for  Parks.  He 
finished  fifth,  third  among  the 

^Americans,  m  41,24^ Xiiia^t 
phenomenal  Alberto  Juaiiti>- 
rena,  who  earlier  had  won  rhe 
800  meters  in  world  record 
time,  had  l^eaten  Parks  by  just 

^hort    crfr^a    f ul^    sccoiul     T  he 

juni bl in |5  wcf e  4|^ 

races  nfiay  have  been  run  r 


^«-r 


Coplyfi 


||pd|,  KaSiy  W' 


pnd  Kpdp  tpdii  (dBN)  ipm  lip  UCLA 


month   before - 

Ihe      relay      exploded      thrf 

m^yth     Taking   the    baton 

front   on  .4he   final  leg.  Parks 

efTorttesftly  held  back  SUtamp- 

T^dc  of  twwgn  teams,  fcie  was 

blocked    m    44.9.    a    Split    CX- 


teeded  only  on 'tbev^merican 
team  by  Brown's  tuggeting 44. 2. 
So^iown  and  Park&,  the  dy- 
fiiWirlBiio  oi^^JCLA  quaTter- 
miling  just  two  yean  ago,  stood 
joyously  aiop  the'victm^stiHid. 
gold  medals  about  therrneciks 


A  far  leit  celebrated  team- 
rtiatc  jfom  the  1972  UCLA 
team, was  abo  medahng  in  thes 
aTTairf  of  Montreal  J:ames 
Butts  narrowly  missed  winning 
a  goid.  medal  m  -t-he^rt^te 
^ufii^  ^  yrospsct  t^at  one  yea^ 


teemed  Isss  likely  than  ca- 
iruin  Dwighi  Stones  aoC  win- 
ning   one 

For  four  of  six  fWMlds  la  Iks 
tripk  lump.  Butu  Isd  all,  in- 
eluding  two-time  defeadiag 
champion  Victor  Saneyev  of 
the  USSR  sad  world  record 
holder  Joao  De  Ohveira  (yf 
Brazil  Then,  after  a  chaBenfe 
from  Butts  to  validate  hit  ere- 
~deniiaT  as  the  world's  best. 
Saneyev  came  through  with  a 
mark  of  56-8  3  4  It  stood  up. 
and  the  former  Hruin  had  to 
settle  for  s  silver  st  56^  1  2 . 
Still.  Butts,  who  had  trained 
dailv  at  6  am  in  order  to  hoid 
down  two  jobs,  beat  ever^msc 
else  in  the  world,  including 
Oliveira 

James  Owens  beat  only  two 
Russuins  in  his  final  Olympic 
hurdle  race  among  eight  com- 
petitors BmL  the  experience  of 
Montreal  ihay  have  paved  hts 
road  to  Moscow*  1 980^  with 
gold 

jQwcm  ii  21  and  a  iUJftior-4o-. 
be.  and  should  his  IsgS  slay 
unnuingled  while  playing  fooir 
ball,  he  may  develop  into  the 
world's  best  ov^r  the  1 1 0-meter 
hurdlss. 

^Fastest    hurdler* 

** James  is  the  fastest  hurdler 
in  the  world,  there's  no  doubt 
about  that,'*^^i^-"Keifer.  -BiiF 
he's  not  the  best  technician. 
That  will  come  with  eJLper- 
lence  ."'.•_ 

Experience   'aiay   have    been 
ilie  p«atesV~ benefit    freni    hts 
(CfMrtinurd  oa  Pag^^li^Tr: 


I 

c 

1 


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^ymplc  breaststroker  In  1&72 


^ 


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Sfftoenf ield  doesn't  think  gold  medal  worth 


"W^    Bob   Hebcr 
DB  Sports   Writer 

At  the  1972  Munich  Oly- 
pics^  Paha  Schoenfield's  time 
of  2:4JZ.O  was  god  enough  for  a 
silver  mcdal^  in  the  200  meter 
breast  stroke 

Pour  yeaDs  jater,  Schoen- 
field's doeking  Would  not  have 
even  put  her  in  the  top  15  at 
Montreal  The  top  twenty 
might    be    a    safer    guess.    The 


l>est  any    Amertcan  did  iti  the 

.200  was  2  4i.6fl5th  pjacc)  «a^' 

improverhcnt --of   Ofi4>     4    sec- 

_ohds  over  Schocaiicia's  mark. 

Ftjrithc  American  women,  it 

was  their^v^st  Olympic  medal 

showing   in   history.   They_did 

not    win    one    individual    gokf 

medal,  as  East  Germany  dom-^ 

Inated   the  women's  swimming 

events     SchoentieM  ^lieves 

part  of  the  reason  for  the  poor 


American  perftirmance  are  tile 
priorities   involved 

Ji^.  anvironmeiit 
V^  Southern  California,  we 
have    the.   environment  rHJjSPir' 
poot^   open  ^11  year.  People 
swun  just    fo.L_ilie   rec^reation 
.Th^  competitive  aspect  isn't 
emphasized  so  much  like  in  the 
European       countries.**       laid 
Schoenfield 
Sohoenfield,  a  former  UCLA 


sof\g  gtrl  swam^  as  a  sideline  to 
her    main   interest,   dancing. 

**Swimming  was  more  of  an 
extracurnculat  activity  for  me. 
I  swam  |ust  so  I  could  stay  in 
iinape  for  dancing  It  "Was  fun 
working  oos  with  team  becaiisc 
you  got  to  meet  s  lot  of  peo^ 
pie.  You  had  a  good  time  even 
though  '  you  were  working 
hard." 

**The  East  Germans  pick  the 


out  at  seven  or  efght  and 
\t  their  whole  life  to  swim^ 
ming  All  they  do  is  swim'  and 
sWim  It  depends  if  a  gold 
nsedai  is  woritK  that  i  don*t 
think  Americans  want  to  spend 
the  rest  ol  their  ITvcs  like  fish 
in   water.   There's  too  many 

other    thiofi   to   do:* 

Through  extensive  "Weight 

lifting.  East  Germany  has  dev- 

(CoRtlnycd   on   Page   19) 


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Olympic  Games  success  for  UCLA 


Babashoff,  Hampton  standouts  as 
Bruins  win  4  gold,  7  silver  medals 


$»iirWy  BabMhoff  won  aMI 

Haines  a€st  coach 


•  -1 


Mirn  swimmers^^rilt&'fldlL- 


By    Paul   FftrW 
DB   Shorts    WrHer 

By  fmll,  the  tumultuous 
of  Olympic  competition 
will  have  sul>&ided  for  Shirley 
■•kftshoff.  her  red.  white  and 
blue  American  swimsuit  wUI 
Inve  been  replaced  by  one  of 
basic    blu^  ^Mid   gold. 

But  until  the  final  night  of 
women's  swimming  in  Mon- 
treal, Shirley  Babashoff  the 
biggest  catch  among  a  trio  of 
UCLA  Olympic  swimming  re- 
cruits —  pondered  a  somewhat 
different  set  of  colors:  blue  (at 
in  feeling  blue)  and  silver  (as  in 
the  color  of  four  Olympic  me- 
dals.) 

Baba?khofT   discontented   , 

Her  discontent  was  due/ in 
fact,  to  thej:plor  of  those 
medals.  She  had,  after  alU  becfi 
built  up  as  the  golden  girl  of 
the  U.S.  women^s  team,  the 
one  American  who  had 
chance  of  taking  soxnc  of  the 
and  gold  —  away 
^fcfioonof  m uicula r 
froip    EatI    Germany 

Bifl-the  had  finis'hed  fifth  in 
race,  iccond   in  four  oih- 

Cn,    >f^    tnti    ftOf    ^*f  *?    g*#^#%rrf4 


glitter 
,  from 
^i|Omen 


DB   Sports   Writer 

Paor  to  the  1976  Olympic 
Games,  U.S.  Men's  Olympic 
aitittnnt  swim  coach  and 
UCLA  ^  lM9|d  cpach  George 
Haines  said  the  American  men 
^ad  a   chance  %&^^wti  %  jjfild 

.    medal  in  every  swim  eveniT  As 
the    gancie!^    closed    last    weekv 

^.  tia^uica*   Uatement    turned'  out 
to  he  more   of  a  prophecy: 

^  "  When  the  lane  markers  had 
finally  been  put  away,  the  Star 
Spangled  Banner  had  been 
played  as  many  timet  at  any 
song  on  the  Montreal  Top  40. 
All  told,  the  American  men 
swam  away  with  a  record  12  of 
13  gold  medals  and  2S  of  33 
individual  medals.  They  swept 
four  events  and  in  five  others 

\^lhey   went    1-2. 

But  on  the  other  side  of  the 
pool,  the  US  wonnen  turned 
in  their  worst  Olympic  medal 
performance  in  history.  This 
time,  it  was  the  East  German 
women  who  had  the  midas 
touch.  l>ed  by  Kornelia  Ender*s 
fold  medals  arui  world  records. 
East  Germany  took    II    of   13 

*  races  and  16  of  33  individual 
medals.  The  Americans  only 
managed  to  ''save  face**  by  up- 
setting the  Germans  in  the 
^ganies*  final  swim  event,  the 
4x100  freestyle  relay.  The  only 
other  race  where  East  Ger- 
many faltered  was  when  the 
Soviet  Union  pulled  a  sur- 
prtsing  sweep  ia  Uk  200 
breaatstroke. 

Haines,  who  coahccd  Aumer- 
oiii  male  and  fenale  Olympic 
champions  at  the  Santa  Clara 
Swim  Club,  waan*t  surpriMd 
by  tbe  East  German  pcrfor- 
manoet  or  tlie  poor  Anwrican 
showing. 

**The  American  girls  will 
never  again  win  imlcis  they 
ftart  lifting  wngjitf  hkc  the 
American  men  aad  the  East 
Gcnaan  girls  do,**  Haines  said. 
The  men  have  an  advaiay 
swimming  in  cnlifjr,  tal  IlK 
German  prb  are  also  tratmilg 
at  a  similar  level.  That  is  really 
the  only  difference,**  added 
Haines. 
Amencah    women 


their '  male  counter- 
^_  Shirley  Babashoff,  who  at 
^11,  160  p<$unds,  is  a  big  girl 
by  American  standards,  was 
said  to  look  like  a  dwarf  next 
to  the  muscular  Ender.  M^y 
of  the  GDR  women  war  j«st 
as  solidly  built  as  many  of  the 
U.S.    men. 

*^bme  of  tbote  girls  could 
have  played  for  the  USC  foot- 
ball team.**  said  Olympic  400 
LM.  champion  Rod  Strachan. 

''Ansafican   women  a^  vain 


c 


%h/t  owned  had  been  lifted 
from  her.  Though  she  aeemed 
to  pop  up  in  more  places  than 
the  girl  with  the  ^hony  French. 
accent  in  the  coffee  commer- 
cial, Babshoff  would  touch  the 
wall  seemingly  always  f^ftw 
frustrating  Tractions  behimd  the 
East  l^rtnaiis^  principally 
four-tiOK  giiM  medalist  Cor- 
nelia Ender  and,  15-year-old 
distance  swimmer  Petra  Thu- 
mir  M  ore9ver^..4he  press  that 
once  adored  (and  always 
hounded)  her  was  turning 
VICIOUS,  calling  her  Surly  Shir- 
Ity  l^i  oomments  like: 
""'  *Swiai  for  fws* 
**ln  th^  U.S.  we  s^mm  for 
fun.  I  don*t  thuik  they  (the 
.£lt»t  Germans)  enjoy  it.  It 
looks  more  like  a  }ob  to  them. 
They*re  told  when  to  get  in  jthe 
WBler,  when  to  warm  upi  It 
seems  very  restrictive  to  m^. 
We  play  around.  I  never  see 
them  doing  that  And  1  read 
an  article  that  said  t|iey*re  told 
to  think  of  swimming  and 
nothing  else.  There*s  no  way 
rd  let  my  coach  do  thai  to 


kMI  thiog  they 


JBE 


in  a  way,**  Haines  said.  *They 
don*t  want  muscular  bodies, 
but  then  they  can*t  keep  up 
with   the  rest   of  the  world.** 

*'it  wasn*t  aa  ovemigbt  im- 
prpvement,"  said  Haiaaa,  re- 
ferring to  tlie  Eait  German 
dominance.  **E»ciytiuie  we  got 
better,  tkey  also  got  a  littk 
better.  Bvi  every  time  we 
dropped  off,  they  still  got 
better.  They  have  been  im- 
proving for  a  loag  time  and 
weight  training  had  a  lot  to  do 
with  it** 

ABC-TV  commentator 
Donna  DeVarona,  who  Haines 
coached  at  Sanu  Clara,  suted 
that  part  of  the  AoKrican 
downfall  was  became  coaches 
like  names  }^A  01 IWUH  clubs 


to 


J(C 


•a   Page    15) 


Ender  responded  that  Ba- 
bashoffs  legendary  training 
(reported  over  12  miles  of 
swimming  a  day)  didn*t  seem 
like    that    much   fun,   either. 

Despite  swimming  three  life- 
time bests  in  her  four  indi- 
vidual events,  Babashoff  was 
obviously  frustrated  by  her 
failure  to  strike  gold.  On  the 
victory  stand  after  a  second  to 
Thumer  in  the  400-meter  free- 
style, she  held  back  the  tears. 
The  next  day  however,  she 
visited  her  mother  at  a  motel 
and    the    tears   flowed. 

Publically,  she  managed  to 
keep  her  head  above  water  **I 
feel  great,**  she  was  quoted  as 
saying.  'Tve  swum  really  good 
times.  Vm  really  proud,  not 
fmstrated.** 

Laat   eveat 

The  4x100  freestyle  relay 
was  the  laat  event  on  the 
Olymptc  swimming  program, 
and  a  fifth  silver  lecmed  im- 
minent. But  dramatically  aad 
triumphantly,  Shirley  Baba- 
shoff finally,  won  that  elusive 
gold    medal. 

There   were    16   other   (past, 

prewm  and  mwn)  ucla  mi 

l^as    playing   ^mes   ia   Mon- 


il  the  last  two  weeks.  A 
doien  represented  the  U.S., 
while  four  of  them  (Don  Do- 
auinsky.  400  meters,  Bruce 
Simpson,  pole  vault,  and  Clay 
Evans,    lOO-mctcr    butterfly. 


Olympic  wrap  up 


from  Canada;  Francois  Tra- 
caneili,  pole  vault,  from 
France)  represented  their  na- 
trve  countnes.  Besides  Baba- 
shoff who  accounted  (or  five  of 


foreshadow  jrcatn        here. 

HaoiipjIliMi  moved  easrty 
through  three  qualifying 
rounds  of  the  200  meters  aad 
then  ran  Jamaica^  (aad  ios-^ 
mcrly  USCs)  Don  Qximrryt  to 
the   wire  in   the   final. 

Quarrie,  holding  off  the  20- 
year-old  San  Jose  City  Colkfe 
star  on  the  turn,  then  eaMlg 
ahead  down  the  stretch,  won  in 
20^.  Hfimptoa  cant  close, 
but  couldn't  gain  on  his  tech- 
nically superior  aad  pressure- 
tested  nval.  His  20.29  secoad 
place  time  was  off  the  20  10  he 
ran  in  ths  U.S.  Olympic  Tnali^ 
still  the  fastest  time  in  t4»e 
world  this  year. 
-'^-^  -  knew  ia  order  to  beat 
Don  1  had  to  be  best  coming 
off  the  4urn.**  Hampton  said 
later  **!  ran  a  fast-turn,  but 
Don's  was  faster.  In  the 
straighuway  we  were  about 
the  same,  -hut  1  cotMa^t^^aaicir 
hini.*^  New  asaistanf  track 
«oach  Jim  Keifar  ijj^,  **!  didn't 
think  Millard  cduld  b^t  him 
(C^uarrieT,  but  he  suff  made  a 
nice  run  of  it.  It*s  like  Millard 
said,  you- can't  catch  Quarne  in 
the  itiaigiil  **   -_ 

Tar  art   to   relay 

Silver  aMdal  in  hand,  Hjamp- 
ton  turned  his  fleet  f eet  oa  the 
^  .*.  100-meter  relay,  an  evaal. 
%(e  had  been  added  to  only 
after  team  member  Houston 
McJ[^iBar  was  unable  to  compete 
because  of  a  puUrt  musclar 
laaMMi  ivaa  piaert  aa  the 
third   of  four  )am^  m  paaition 


the  seven  madais  won  by 
America*s  women  swimmers, 
the  Bruin  Olymptamr  returned 
home  with  an^KnSditional  six 
medals:  three  gold  and  three 
silver. 
Haaqpton  asaat  imprcMhrc 
By  far  the  most  impressive 
of  an  outstanding  group  was 
Millard  Hampton,  a  junior 
college  transfer  whose  Olym- 
pian   sprinting    feast    seem    to 


which  advantageously  used  his 
curve    running   skill         ^^  ~ 

Running  from  a  rain-slick 
lane  two.  Auburn  freshman 
Harvey  Glance  and  Texas  prep 
Johnny  Jones  kept  the  Amer- 
icans even  with  the  field  for 
two  legs.  Then  Hampton,  run- 
X)^\n%  furiously  on  the  turn, 
emerged  froin  a  crowd,  and 
with  an  adequate  paii  to  an- 
chorman Steve  Riddick,  he 
had  a  gold  medal  to  match  His 
200-meter   silver 

**I  think  Hampton  won  the 
relay  for  im,**  commented 
ICeifer  "He  ran  just  a  liaa^ 
third  leg.  He  made  up  for 
whaiever  daaer  and  tiK 
ama  (Joaes)  lost  oa 
(CmiHI i  oa  Page  If) 


M 


Inside 

today's 

Bruin 


Page  10 

Harris 
returns 
as 
'Horse' 


c 


Page  20 

Who's 
Running 
for  the 
Roses? 


UCLA 
Summer 


Voltjma  XGIX,  Ntifnb«r  12 


ilnhferslty  of  CaNfomia,  Log  Angelog 


Thuraday,  Auguat  12«  1t79 


... 

Five  UC  campuses  to  hold  rag  feOik_e  to.  $16 


■V*'"*-'*^'-  *^*^KvJ*^ 


9f 

Dm   Siair   Writer 

Five  U niversity  'df^Caiifornia  ti^C)  campuses 
will  attempt  to  hold  registration  fee  incrc2!»es  at~ 
the  linitia!  $  1 6-a  -q  »ar  t  e  r  ( i4  8.  -  a  -  year)  level 
hef^Uumii  tn  fall  1977  as  passed  hy  the  ftrgcnts 
last    month,   i^^cording   to    UC    officials. 

UC    campuses    at    Davis,    R ivrrsrdef ^^«F 
ranetsco,  Santa  Barhari  and  Santa  Cruz  have 
expressed  hope  no  addition! I  inrrcasesu-auft  \j€~ 
needed     to     handle     current     program^     and*^ 
services  ,   '_ 

However.  Berkehqi^  Irvine 


increase    But  he  added,  **We  want  to  take  only 
that    which   we    need " 

Likewise,  the  1 1 -year-old  Santa  Cru/  campus 
try  and  hold  the  increase  al  the  $16  a 
quarter  .  level  ton  maintenance  of  currefTt= 
program^  acct^rding  lo  Peter  Wilson,  aitiitant 
14>  thejyicc-Chancellor  oi  S^tudent  Affairs 
WtIsM  wacried.  however,  that  to  incorpora^tc 
new  programii  may  require  additional  increases 


Fee  hike  stands 


Criticism  voiced 


*trvic«r 


<^^mn    lT«nr||yr.iri^f  hatv>*ilnr-  hrancis  >A     ^^^ 
said    ^'Sixteen   doUars   Will    he  p>fcii4y  *   Uax   hi^. 
Los  Angeles  »f»d XOUO    sludenu.    most    of^-Ahom    arc    graduate 


Wy  jpai  Fein 
\y%  Staff   Wrticf 

Ihrec    of    the    five    UC 
gents    who    voted    against 
fccent    mcreaa 
fees  have  told 


■■ipi>ii]^ 


rCfii 


San  Diego  will  prohahly  request  the  maximum 

■$^-irt|ttarter  ($93  a  year)  as  allo«red  under  the 

new  "differential  fee  iacrea&e"  option  given  io 

University    President    Pavid^A  Sa»^n  hy   the 

of   Regents. 

ACTa»  *t  haard     . 

epttoa  eaablef  the  nine  campuses  to 

request   reg  Tee  increases  up  to~33l   a  quarter 

loUowing   the   initial   across-.t  he -hoard    ^icrease 

of  116  a  quarter  without  further  consent  of  the 

Regents. 

UCtA    Chancellor    Charles    E     YoVng    has 
\y  expressed  a~fieed  for  the  S3 1  a  quai^r 
Xinrnm  to  cover   increased  costs  ot 
progtams  ' 

^  Santa  Barhari.  Vice-Chanccllor  of  Stu- 
dent Affairs  Edward  Birch  said,  "We  need  the 
mcrease.  1>ut  that's  all  we  need  Wewill  not  opt 
lor  the  additional  increase  for  the  first  year  ** 
Birch  admitted  VC  Santi  Barhara  f^ould  not 
OMtntain  the  quality  of  its  program  andMiM  the 


He  added.  "We've  heen  very,  very 
short'  of  moffey,^  iaainlv  due  ro  h^Vmg  the 
same   numher  'of'-lPfViccs   ai   Ijhe-laig 

LFU9C9.- 

At  UC  Riverside,  officials  witl  attempt  to 
held-  the  'increase  at  SJ6  but  are  cdti^cTned  over 
the  «fems'  recen^*  move  to  make  tlie  $100  a 
quarter  educafrorvaf^fee  the  sole  source  of 
University  financial  aid  According. to  Al  Miles. 
Vjce  Chancellor  of  Studcni  Affairs  at  River- 
side increases  in  reg  fees  will  depend^  on  the 
eost'Of  programs  left  bv  cd  fees  coming  over  it) 
handle    fiiiantia I    aid 

•*We  are  not  extendfing  pais  the  $16  leveJ  if 
it's  possihle."  Miles  said  "and  we're  making 
damn  sure  we're  not  spending  any  money  in 
vain." 

,  Student    evaluations 

UC  Riverside  is  now  holding  stutkht  evalua- 
tions of  certain  programs  and  services,  such  ai 

-  \i     (Ctinttnued    on    Page    ^) 


■«4 

the 
anTgistration 
The  tiathr^Bntm 
that  th<  initial  $L6-a-qiianer 
increase  will  not  he  altered  hy 
and  that  the  state 
should  ofl^r  some  reg  freeze  lid 


hlentf. 
Earl  > 
tbe  inc 
-Frant  ist  o 


Bank  'hung  up'  on  school  loans 


»* 


By   Si 
DB 

Secunty  Pacific  Bank  (SPB) 
claimed  two  weeks  ago  the 
United  Sutes  government  wiU 
ant   answer   the   phone. 

According  to  Jim  Smith, 
senior  vice  president  of  SPB, 
the  Department  of  Health, 
Education  and  Welfare's  Office 
of  Education  cut  off  telephone 
cammunication  following  a 
Senate  heanng  \^\6  last  Nov- 
ember to  identify  problems  in 
the  Federally  Insured  (or 
Guaranteed)  Student  Loan 
(GSJ-)   program 

The  federal  government  ini- 
tiated the  guaranteed  student 
loan  program  tn  1962  and  has 
since  insured  S8  hiMion  in 
student    loans 

-|  thmk  Ken  Cotr,  aidniinis- 
trator  of  the  (GSl )  program  in 
tl»  Office  of  Edaciatiaa.  was 
very  unhappy  about  oar  ohier- 
vations  in  the  Senate  hearing 
that  his  office  was  Inching  in 
controls  and  proper  admmts- 
trauon,"   Smith   said 

iie  added  ^No  etlKff  haaii 
that  I  know  of  has  heen  pro- 
hibited from  making  tel 
calls  to  the  Office  of  Edoca 
tion 

43#  

As  a  resuh.  SPS,  Ihc  second 


leading  lender  of  guaranteed 
student  loans  at  UCLA,  with- 
drew from  the  OSL  program 
last  March,  restricting  loans  to 
approxtamtely  450  students 
who  are  already  receiving 
loans 

Meanwhile.  Bank  oi  Ameri- 
ca (B  of  A)  is  continuing  Its 
involvement  as  the  leading 
lender  of  guaranteed  student 
loans  at  UCLA  handling 
about  1.330  loans.  B  of  A  is 
also  expected  to  accent  all  new 
applications  from  (|iiahfied 
students   this   fall 

In  resonse  to  Smith's  diiia 
SPB  *ifav '^effectively  termi- 
nated from  anf  communica- 
tion,"  Robert^  Carmody,  direct- 
or of  the  Division  of  Program 
f>evelopnient  in  the  Office  of 
Education,  Washington  DC 
explained,  **SPB  has  been  com- 
plaining extensively  for  a  long 
time  Greg  Lancaster  (assisunt 
vice  president  in  charge  of 
stadent  loans  at  SPB)  is  oa  a 
crusade  of  *Do  rt  our  way  or 
not  ^ 


Carmody  cited  several  oc- 
casions on  whijiJi..  Lancaster 
and  Cole  met  and  a  specific 
instance  in  which  SPB  did  not 
attend  a  meeting  scheduled  by 
Cole 

••We  want  a  system  that 
solves  our  problems,  rather 
than  complaints."  Carmody 


Canaody  added  the  Office 
of  Education  avoided  giving 
redundant  replies  to  SPB  by 
telUng  lU  staff  Ken  Cole  would 
be  the  only  person  io  respond 

IM  Bint 


to 


Unrecetvcd   payments 

Smith  of  SPB  explained  stu- 
dent loanees  are  given  a  nine 
month  grace  period  upon  gra- 
daation.  120  days  after  which 
banks  are  eligible  to  file  claims 
to  the  federal  governmrnt  for 
unreceived    paynf>ents 

However.  Smith  noted,  the 
government  has  on  oacafton 
taken  more  than  W  days  to 
respond   to-  sach    cUims 

Presently,  of  the  $29  million 
worth  of  student  loans  made 
by  SPB.  just  over  $500  thou- 
sand  are    unpaid 

laak  of  America,  however, 
cfaiiflKd  It  had  $3-$4  miHion 
ontataading  from  the  federal 
gill  eminent  out  of  a  toul  stu- 
dent loan  program  of  $2 Ml 
million. 

For  awhile,  we  weren't  get- 
ting our  claims  paid  for  any- 
where between  60-90  days  J' 

-if 


[o  stu^nts 

William  'K  Co- 
Charles  ^  Licld  'and 
W I  liens,  voted  i^tainst 
month  in  S.jn 
Lrederick  O;  l>tfi 
ion  and  Student  Rlcgpet ij^rvn 
Pccples,  who  also  voted  no 
are  on  vacatmn  ahd  were  un- 
•vaiiable    for.  comment 

All  three  Regents  felt  the 
across-the-board  inGreate  of 
$16  a  quarter  would  not^  hii^ 
qutHianMl  further  at  the  «rat 
Regents  meeting  At  the  Jaly 
meeting  there  wa^  little  debate 
on  ^he  issue  because,  as  Wil- 
lens  said.  **When  the,  volej  are 
there,  nobody  talks " 
'  hield,  who  leh  the  increase 
wir*-an  easy  way  out  to  bal- 
aa^  the  budget.**  said  it  would 
be  *'a  valid  expenditure  of  the 
stated  money  to  reduce  the 
cost  of  the  University  edu- 
cation I  would  rather  see  the 
fees  decrease.  I  feel  that  very 
strongly." 

Claiitiing  that  many  pro- 
graaai  funded  by  reg  fees  are 
hard  to  regulate  in  a  budget- 
ary way.  Field  said  reg  fee 
hikes  are  ''an  easier  way  out 
than  fustifying  incraaaes  in 
those    programs" 

Earl  Wiikns  alM  ¥itad  no 
on  the  iiicitaac  la  hecp  pres- 
sure on  the  Stale  Legislature, 
although  he  saw  some  sort  of 
increase  as  inevitable  "I  think 
the  Stale  should  pa\  for  it  all 
he  said 

Wittens  protested  the  form 
oC'4hdX^ii«of«ase.  stating.  "I 
wasn*t  convifxred  that  the  pro- 
oeis  whereby  they  had  deter 
mined  to  put  the  hike  before 
the  Board  was  the  best  pro- 
cess • 

Field  and  Coblent/  abo  cri- 
tici7ed  the  increase's  format 
hut  for  different  reaaaas.  Field 
took  JMae  with  the  -diflermtial 
fee  tferease"  optioa  given  to 
President  David  S.  Saxon, 
wtierehy  he  may  increaae  reg 
fees  at  campuses  who  request 

it    _ 


which      gives 
campuses   the 


*•     * 


the  individual 
authorization  to 
raise  fees  without  coming  back 
to  the  Regents.**  field  said. 
**And  I  feel  that  the  paamd 
proposal  was  not  given  suf- 
ficient back-up  in  the  materials 
presented  " 

(  ohient/.  however,  tibfected 
to  the  increase  simply  being 
across  the  board  He  said  some 
campuses  will  now  operate 
with  a  surplus  while  others  will 
find   a  deficit. 

As  f«>r  Slale  aid.  Coblent/  is 
not  too  opUdMstic:  but 
would    hope    the    State 
contribute    more 


-I 

would 


Thursday  Bruin 


\ 


No,  your 
does  not  need  fiaiag. 
ing  today,  the.  Summer 
Brum  will  he  coming  out 
oat^  a  weak  oa  Ihu 
five    moft   Xmufy 

1  he   fall   quarter 
tion   issue   will   he 
starting   September    2 


/ 


aH.. 


fc'^: 


B4'  fitifd  b>   K\ peris 

Dontliini).  L*otardt 

TigKti  Bra  ondGirdr^ 

GI7  1773 
HANKAMERICARO 
MASnH  CHARGE 
VALIDATED  PAHKING 
¥¥JTM 
931  WfSTWOOO  tlVO      WfSTWOOO  VIUAOC 


Hayden  will  vote  for  Tunney 


C 

9 


OAKLEY'S* 


— -   Mbp's  Haircutting  — <r 
at  its  best 
Lone  &  Short  Styles 

,  Appointments 
GR  MMI  GR  34245 

1M1  Gayify 
(across  Wastwood  Th««t«r) 


By    Skeryl    Tied< 
DB   Staff   Writer 

After  lining  the  Democratic 
primary  to  U.S:  Senator  John 
Tunney  lait  June.  Tom  Hay- 
den now  says  he  will  vote  for 
Tunney  in  his  race  against  SI. 
Hayakawa.  the  Republican 
candidate,    this   fall 

During  the  Democratic  pri- 
mary campaign  Hayden  re- 
ferred to  Funrf^jri*  "Someone 
who  **doesn't  know  what  hi!k 
own  philosophy  is.**  and  said 
I  unney  had  taken  positions 
that  wtfrr-^i44KBj:Ji»e  of  a  pol- 
itican  thaiV^^oasically  unreli- 
able •- 


Hayden  if  votmg  for  Tunney 
btM  is  not  actively  supportmg 
him  or  working  -in  his  caw- 
'paign.  "^Hc^f  voting  against 
Hayttluiwa.**  said  Sam  T. 
Hurst,  |4ayden's  press  secre- 
tary. Hayden  "hasn't  endorsed 
John    Tunnev.      sidtd    Hurst 


"I'm  not  putting  m>  energy 
into  it  because  it*s  a  campMlR^ 
involving  lesser  evils,**  Hayden 
explained  "Its  just  not  a  pri- 
ority Item  with  me."  Hayden 
said  "I  just  don't  think  that 
the  Tunneys  of  t|i»  world  will 
bring  much  change  and  the 
Kayakawas   will   uke  us   back 


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-ir  oe  pl*&tt  Wv  Jmtl 

'  Tam  Maydsn  ttalet  that  he  wHi  vote  tor  John  Tunney 


over  S.I.  •Hiakawe  In  the  IpIL  MeafnehMe.  he  wM  concentrate  on  a 


of  hit  own.  lewafd  "more  progreeehre  human  poMttca. 


^^~^— 


to  a  place  I  don*t  want  to  §•' 
teck   to,**  added   Hayden 

Sinct  ttie  campaign  Hayden 
hat  been  concentrating  hit 
energies  «•  ^kt  farmworker's 
initiative  and  local  campaigns. 

In  the  fall,  Hayden  will  do  a 
speaking  tour  on  behalf  of  the 
farmworkers.  Hayden  and  his 
supporters  will  alto  try  to 
mobiliyf    vuluntccrt    and    helfy- 

raise  moticy  for  the  farm- 
worker's initiative.  **lt*t  a  cam- 
paign that  can  be  won,**  Hay- 
den said,  referring  to  the  pas- 
sage   of   the    intiativc 

Recenily  Hayden  returned 
from  a  conference  in  Santa 
Bartera  with  140  members  of 
bis  staff  who  are  '^trying  to 
create  a  grass  roots  political 
coalition  that  can  work  on 
issues  and  candidates,**  accord- 
ing to  Hayden.  "We're  trying 
to  develop  political  machinery 
that  can*  really  deliver  votes," 
+iayden   said. 

The  goal  of  the  organization 
IS  to  forni^a-**progfe«Hve  or- 
ganization in  California  to 
lobby  on  issues  and  affect  the 
ptpwer  structure  of  California.** 
said  Hurst.  It's  a  ''strategy  that 
has  a  very  long-term  commit- 
ment to  changje  the  balance  of 
power  in  the  state  lo  more 
progressive  human  politics." 
Hurst   added 

The  group  will  sponsor  a 
scries  nf  Organizer  Training 
Schools  with  economists,  his- 
tpfians  and^spcakers,  including 
Haydeiou  "teaching  the  work- 
shops The  idea  behind  the 
workshops  is  to  deveiap  a  corc^ 
of  people  interested  iri  w^lt^ng 

in    the    orgam^^uaa^  ^ 

^    ..  • 

-^  As  far  as  plans^  Ifl^  rupning 
for  office  again.  Hayden  said, 
**at  soi!ne  ppmt.  yes  For  the 
Vfprcsceable  future  I'll  just  be 
working  for  this  organization." 


•■  -' 


rt*i 


4'  -     - 

.The   Bruin  ^^^^ 


I..,,... 


needs 
Photographers 

Mm' 

Applv^  in 
Kerckhoff  110 


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NO  l»AftMt  ACCimo  ron  TMtS  f  NCAGIMtMT 

WESTWOOD  PICO  RIVERA 

AvcoCenler  Cinema  475  0711  Fiesta  Dove  in  692  73^^ 

VtOUTWOOO  Vogue  462-6621  MMMM  lEACN 

ANCAOIA  Sout^  la^Ctnema  370-6396 

Edwards  Drive  In  447-81  79  RESEDA 

CERRITOS  UA  Twin   A  924  1212  RettdaOnve-in  343  5550 

LA  HAIRA  SAN  tfaHMIOIIlO 

Fashion  Square  691  0633  W-   .emor  D'^vp  t^  884  04Cj 

LOM  lEACH  SHERMAN  OAKS 

LOS  Altos  Drive  in  42 1  683 1  Cintma  l  &  2  966-9660 

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Fashtor^  Center  Omenta  993-01 1 1 


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ORANGE '^'X 
PASADENA 

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7  66pM  ^ 

Shakespeare  ^ 
Film  Series  ^ 

HEMiYV 

Oli¥i6r.  Ratert  NtwtM 

FALSTAff 
Welles.  Moreati. 
iiithertord,  Cielgui 

«i..4;ntt  ttcMtt  ISO 

Tick*!  Info    US-nsa  or 
bOR  oHic*.  4^-7&7i 


ASUCLA   Communications   Board.  306  Waatwood  PimMm,  L—  Anfal«i. 
CalMornia  •0024    CapimHI  1«7f  by  Nia  ASU<XA 


daas 


EdHor-ln-qhM 
Managing  EdHor 
Eiacutlva  EdMor 


paM  at  Via  Laa 


Poat 


/ 


Aaalatant  Suainaai  Managar 


•  *  •  •  •  •-• 


EdNorlal  DIractora 

Sports  Editor    

Aaalatani  tporta  EdUor 

Mioto  CdNor  

Ptioto 


• %• •••••• 


Alica  Short 

Frank  Stallworth 

j^. .  .    Qaoft  Qumn 

Suaan  Kana 

Tad  Shapiro 

Frank  Widdar.  Sally  Qarnar 

Kim  Wildman,   Michalla  Duval 

•  ••••«.,.  Oavid  Whitnay.  Joanna  Eglaat 

. .    Mtchaai  Sondhaimar 

Slava  Finlav 

. .    Jaff  LApin 

Maria  Lavina 


IndasEdlton 


Art  Dlrador 
Copy  feedMor 
Copy  Raadart 


Librarian 

Campus  Evanu  Editor 

Publications  Managar 


Howard  Poawar.  Laura  Klamar 
Adam  Parfray.  Cathy  Satpp 

Jaff  Mftchat 

Mika  Laa 

.    Rotwrta  Kaya 

Joa  Jortaa,  Patti  Croat. 

Joanne   Ratkovich.   Jaff  McLaod 

JodI  Zachowy 

Jana  Wigod 

Dick  Kraii2 


Staff  Wrtliia.  Mike  Daahjian,  Barry  Gray  Alan  MIchaal  lUrbalnig 
Adam  Pfaffar  Carol  Starr  Rot>art  Walsh  Louts  Watawatp.  Laura 
Jonaa 

Spafia  Writars:  Mika  Finagold.  Jaff  Latar.  Bob  Itabar.  Cindy  Luis 
Qragg  Rar>aau.  Paul  Farhi 

Ptiotographars:  Glann  Saki.  Sol  Ortaaaa.  Paula  Gibaon.  Randy  GiHa 
Christy  Gilte.  Naal  Natsumada 


lonesco  s 

ACT  OF  DUTY 

Chekhov's 

NIGHT  BEFORE  THE  TRIAL 


y tm*t     f  /)***• 


<C/»v6.^ 


Fri  6  30  pm 

$1.00  on^^^^^ 

Santa  Monica  Ptayhoiiaa 

12tl  Foyrai  Slraat    lana 

fw  ws— *waaaw^aa-aaa"ayfa 


i 


To  he^  )^cMi  prmptre  tor 

LS.A.T.  —  Course  bRjiwi  Sept  4 

CJtX  -^  Course  bagifi'Sapt.  H 

CMJk.l.  '  Course  bapinK  Sapt  25 

20  hr\.  review  and  asicaaa  lait^f^ 


Wririnf  $ldl|i  -  Spaad  tM^irvg 


The  CiMance  Cetiler 

301?  Santa  Monica  Blvd 

Santa  Monica 
S3D  M» 


Two 


for  foreign  students 


Orientation  provided  by  ISC 


>■ 


•^v" 


•Jn^-^-V 


\ 


Voa 
Scair 

Tbc  International  Student 
Center  (ISC)  if  currently  of- 
fering several  different  orien- 
tation programs  to  foreign 
•Iti4cais. 

According  to  Martin  Mc- 
Tirthy.  director  of  the  TSC 
and  the  International  Summer 
Profvams,  the  Orientation  Pro- 
graai  is  divided  into  two 
phaaei:  the  Rckidemml  Pro- 
apain  now  in  progre!i&  and  the 
Foreign  Student  Orientation 
^rograqfi  wheduled  to  begin 
this   tali 

The  Residential  Program  is 
a  three  to  »ix  week  program 
for  foreign  &tudrnts  coming 
directly  from  <»hroad  with 
plans  to  attend  college  in  the 
United  Slates  /ipproximately 
65  per  cent  of  the  participat- 
ing students  will  be  attending 
^UCT  A  in  the  tall,  according  to" 
WcCanhy  The  remaining  stu- 
dents will  attend  other  Ameri- 
can  colleges   and    universities 

McCarthy  said  the^  Resi- 
deoUai  Program  '^allows  the 
student  to  gain  as  quickly  as 
possible  skills  necessary  to 
succeed  both  acadenfiically  and 
Socially  **  This  is  accomphshed 

offering  addit ic^nai  English  ^ 
courts    to    those    to  reign    stu 
dents    who    feel    the    need    tot 
them,      McCarthy     stjiliC 


asst«f~lrtflr^the  problems  of 
ciMtural  and  academic  adjust- 
ment These  counselors  arc 
selected  on  the  basis  ol  their 
abilities  to  understand  and 
VNN'k  well  with  ^ople  trom  a 
vwiety  of ,  ^dtfimfiil  cuhures. 
according  to  McCarthy  The 
coyftifton  receive 
board  plus  a  stipend  diiring  the 
program. 

The  second  phase  of  the 
l^nternattoiuil  Summer  Pro- 
gram^ includes  a  **housing 
week,**  a  four  day  orientation 
and  diacaaaion  groups  starting 
fall  Quarter  This  prograrp  at- 
tracts approximately  ^00  4o 
300  newly  arrived  foreign  stu- 
dents 

During^  **houstng  week," 
counselors  work  with  the 
Housing  Office  on  campus  m 


helptng  foreign  sfndems  ftnd 
living  arrangements  This  is 
loUowcd  by  a  four  day  orien- 
tation where  problems  of  stu- 
dent adjustaital,  student 
health  and  **ftirvTval  Uctics" 
are   discussed,   said   McCanhv 

Alao  avaaiabk  lo  both  tor- 

studeiMg 
wtti  be  an  **inter cultural  dis- 
cussion group**  afioaaiii^  to 
Carol  Salt/man,  "Associate 
Dean  in  the  Office  of  Inter- 
national Students  and  Scho- 
lars, and  coordinator  pf  a 
workshop  currently  tratning 
UCLA^  studenu  to  lead,  t|iesc 
discussion  groups.  The  dis- 
cussion groups,  to  begin  Fall 
quarter,'  are  intended  to  pro- 
vide students  with  an  oppor- 
tunity to  cxchaiife  views  and 
feelings  on  a  wide  riingt  ot 
topics  relevant  to  campus  lifr 


ATTENTION  FOREIGN  STUDENTS 


Lat  uaaNpyour 
tional  parliaaiwg  andahipipinq  ¥Ve 


PACIFIC-KING     ^^^* 


iai  at.,  tea 
4a2ta62 


laltatt  in  »niama- 

foraga^aiis 

IT 


san6almak6Q 


13)4  a^esiwood  Blvd 
WeM wood.  Calif  90024 
^bane  (211)4719549 

'"    ' SANDAIS   t^elTS  riJIK    HIS    pURSCShA'.S 

.«rH>  bRICFCASCS 

»^  CRAfT  INSTRUCTIONS 


I  I  A  f  Mil*      UH>IS     .1 


I  v» 


*^. 


••  *•■  I  ■>• 


••♦  »■»♦ 


> 

I 


I 


n.  BAMBINO 

.   (The  P-  iect  Lunch) 

^_  $1.95 


■  ^—~i'-r- 


■  TPC' 


^ 


adiluioh.  ocicntatioh  discus- 
sions foyusing^on  the  student's 
particular  field  of  study  and 
^5tudent-faculiy  rjHiiti|ons^iips 
ar^e made    available  ,aeL-them 

During  the  progi:am^ iloreign-— 
students  hve  m  the  dorms  with 
American    students    Who    have 
been    selected    iMd    trained    to 

i 

Clerical  erroT 
causes  death 

A  clerical  error  <^ using  a 
blooditransiusion  mist  match  at 
the  hospital  here  resulted  in 
the  death  ot  a  niajor  UCLA 
contributoc^  according  to  an 
anicle  in  the  Ijfs  Angrits 
Times    last    week 

,Taft  Schreit>er.  the  (|H-5^ear- 
old  MCA.  Inc  executive  "and 
Republican  fund  raiser  who 
contributed  about  Sl40.00^7to 
the  hospital  died  June  14  after 
earlier  receiving  two  transfu- 
sions of  the  wrong  blood  type 

The    Times   said   Schrciber 
was   admitted    to    UCLA    on 
June    3    for    urologic    surgery 
^nd   the   operation   was  suc- 
cessful. 

■f 

The  night  after  the  surgery. 
boamngr.  aae  unit  of  type  B 
positive  blood  was  fivca  to 
Schreiber  because  he  report 
c#y  showed  signs  of  anemia 
inam  biaad  laaa.  Schrcrt>er\ 
correct    blood    type    was   O 

teOMMT    of   continued    inter- 
nal   bkrediag.   a    second    trans 
fusion    wjhi   |:iven    about    10 
hours  later  which  was  also  type 
B'  popilipc. 

T  he  Times  said  the  error 
occMrred  wbea  a  technician. 
who  was  typing  samples  from 
two  dillerent  patients:  acci- 
dentally switehed   blood   types 

A  report  by  the  medical 
examiner-oarwier  said  Sebrei*-. 
ber*s  death  was  caiiaad  by  the 
reactions,  including  massive 
hemorrhaging,  rcarfhag  from 
transtusions  of  the  wrong  type 
blood. 

Georpr  Smith,  director  oi 
clinical  laboratones  here,  con- 
finned  tht  article  T  he  mishap 
was  the  first  fatality  dtK  to 
transtusion    since    the    h<ispital 

opened    in    1954 
laUk    Hatanale 


•  A  c  up  6i  KomemadB  soup  or  a  small  salad 

a  A  glass  of  wirw  or  coWtt 

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ball,  samay  papper.  salami  &  chacac,  egg  peppers  arxj 

mushrcxims;  grilled  provolone  d 


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o  C-^fiiui  ^tOJn  tftuLy 

itaa  H.I  f  sfHfs  A I  I  iNpinnot^  r 
\M   rAaiu.v4.  wsiwix  iM  ai  IX- 


T 


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f 


Of  yesterdays  hilrt 


ia«Mri   V 


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F^riwtief  s  tieppening  twm 

itjdteg  f  0^  Wien  aiMl  wometi 

Jerry  Aeddl^'s  Jhirmeck  products 

For  ^eppoitilmefit  pan  47»-ei$1    - 

lues,  thru  set. 


J*-**, 


Host  families  for  foreign  students 


Tbe  "flost  Family  program,  operated  by  the  International 
Student  ,  Center,  loatchef*  foreign  students  with  volunteer 
American  families  who  wit!  provide  a  source  of  friendship  dunng 
the  student's  first  few  months  here,  according  to  Host  Family 
Chairman   Connie    f'feff 

Serving  as  host  family  to  newly-arrived  foreign  students  amy 
lead  to  lasting  friendships  and  enjoyable  cross-cultural  cxperi- 
eiioes.   said    Neff. 

The  program  does  not  provide  housing  or  board,  but  rather 
gives  the  newly  arrived  foreign  student  an  opportunity  to  know 
ah    American    family    on   an    informal    basis,    she   said      ...^. . 

Those  interested  m  the  program  should  contact  Neff  at 
477-4587. 


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Typical  annual  rates  for  bCkJity  injury  and  properly  damage 
liability^  Rates  based  on  Westwood  area        ^>-^   ' 

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with  one  at  reg  cost  —  t$ 
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SALe!  AUG  14th-28th! 


Ma/or  reductions  on  Bort  Carleion  shoes  & 
sandals,  briefcases,  notebooks^  handbags, 
luggage,  book  ba^s.  wallets  &  belts. 


i  ittoMe  Cohhter 
477-1649 
niO  Gay  lev 
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Designer  Steven  Ncinnah  presents  exclu- 
sive sale  on  all  gold,  silver,  &  custom  jewelry. 

'/2  off  on  any  pmk  of  earrings 

I  offer  good  «k    thi«  ad  tlini  Scpi  »ih) 


Economist  Cartter  dead  at  54 


4 


-f 


-  Economic  Allan  Murray 
Cttfticf.  UCl  A^^ppoicsiijf  aiuLj 
turmer  Chancellor  ot  Nc4 
York  L'fiiver»ii>.  died  Wed 
nciday.  Aitfust  4.  following  an 
extended  illness  Cartter  was 
S4 

Renowned  Cor  his  studies  of 
graduate  education.   Cartter 

mduenttal  leaders  in  higher 
education  in  the  Ignited  States 
by  Chanxf  maga/ine  in  1975.  a 
national  higher  education  mag- 
a/The 

Cartter  had  been  a  professor 
here  and  director  of  the  La b- 
orary  for  Research  orr  Higher 
Education  since  1973  He  also 
served  as  vice  president:  of  tKe 
-Tligher  Education  Research 
Institute    in    Westwood     • 

At  the  time  of  his  death. 
Cartter  was  principal  invMl- 
igitff9r  of  a  research  project  on 
career  opportunities  and,  job 
experience  of  doctorates  tn  the 
humanities,  funded  by  the  An- 
drew W  Mellon  Foundation 
He  was  also  principal  irrveni- 
gaior  of  a  s^ttdy  of  the  impact 
of  student  financial  aid  pro- 
grams, funded  b>  the  \'  S 
Office    of    Education 

Cartter    had    recently    com- 
pleted  rc«icarch  fff&ltfiin  on  a 
study  of  the  entrance  of  college 
educated  men  aifd  women  into 
the    tabor   force   and   a  pra|ccl 
;>bn    faculty    productivity,  i     — - 
before   conr|ing  to   llCLA,^ 
—Cartter  spent  a  year  as  a  senior 
research    fellow    with   tl^e  Cai^- 
negTe    Colhtrrti^SifotT**^  "H  igher 
-Education  m  -Berkeley    Prior  to 
TfTat.    he_was   Chancellor   of 


Cartter   received    his    BA   from  Hemmings   ol-^West    Newbury. 

Colgate   tn    1956  and    his    MA  Vermont 

and  PhD  from  Yale  Univer«y The   famtK    fe^«lestt^  conin 

in   1949  and   1952.  respectively  butions    be    sent    to    the    Salk 

Cartter    it    survived    by    hij^  Institute.    PO    Box    1809     San 

wife.  Jill  Warburg  Cartter.  six  Diego.    California    92112.    for 

stepchildren,    and    two    sisters,  cancer   research,  or  lo   Project 

Mrs     William    SiOM   of   Glen-  Hope.  9200  SwMet  Blvd.,  Uis 


UCLA's  Ho  ChiMinh  trail 
devastated  by  developers 


View 


9200 
Illinois,  and  Mrs    Ernest      Angeles.    900W 


:"-i 


fj    AIM   Miduid    Karbelntg 

DS  Staff  Writer 
UCLAi  Ho  Chi  Minh  trail 
annihilated  early  this  sum- 
as  bulldozers  cleared  the 
land  at  535  Gayky  Ave  to 
provide  for  the  construction  of 
a  new  60-unit  apartment  build- 


"■vci 


The  Ho  Chi  Mttili  trail,  'm 
official  unofficial  n^we  since 
the  Vict  Nam  War.  ran  from 
the  University  Cooperative 
Housing  Aaaociation  (the  Co- 
Op)  on  Landfair  across  a  va- 
cant lot  to  Gay  ley  It  provided 
a  shortcut  to  campus  for  many 
of  the  students  hving  in  the 
Co-Op  and  in  the  surrounding 
buildings 

"It  used  to  be  great  to  ^ 
runmag  down  Ho  Chi  Minh  at 
m§^  and  seeing  who  could  get 
through  it  without  a  broken 
ankle.**  Tom  Lewis,  a  resident, 
reminisced. 

Last  year  there  was  a  pro^ 
poaed  condomium  project  on 
the  same  land  as  the  trail,  but 
It  was  scrapped  after  consider- 
able protest  by  members  of  the 
Co-Op^,  according   to    Lewis.  < 

Lack  fai  fifoteit 
~^Whrn   tite"' building  began 
jte  summer,  it  wks  only  after 

a      SP^day courtesy      notice 

which    came   near   the   ^nd   of 
ipnng  quarter   *'By:  llicii  every- 
had   been   done,**   Lewis 
The.  ima    that^consjtruc- 
when  OMny  regular 


residents  were  gone  probably 
contributed  to  the  lack  of  pro- 
test   this   year.    Lewis   said 

There  are  also  an  abundance'" 
of  studeni  apathy  surrounding 
the  destruction  of  the  Ho  Chi 
Minh  trail  **Most  people  who 
Uved  iiesie  14  spring  knc<(^  4t 
Xthe  aj>artment)  was  going  tip. 
and  they  didn^t  dd^anything.^ 
Lewis   said  v 

The  apartment  complex, 
which  IS  replacing  the  vacant 
i^t  on  Gayky.  )^ill  be  60  units, 
inade  up  of  mostly  bachelors 
and  singles.  There  will  be  18 
full  one  bedrooms  according  4o 
project  manager  Andrew  K.om- 
reich. 

"^1  wouldn't  call  it  a  low  coet 
housing  project,  but  it  will 
serve  some  students.**  K.om- 
reictt  said  The  one  bedrooms 
are  expected  to  run  from  S250 
to   $350   naonthly. 

Lenore  Weinsteia,  a  spokes- 
woman for  Nagei  Construc- 
tion, said.  **We*re  hoping  for 
perhap\  faculty  to  4ic  ml^^ 
csted  "* 

Kornreich  said  the  building 
coat  **bet ween  11  milhon  and 
S5  million**  and  that  it  writ  be^ 
completed  ^*aftcc.,the  first  of 
the  year  **  He  addel^  apirnple- 
tion  would  probahly  be.  ''closer 
to    May.*^,  '  ""^ 

Resident!  of  the  ComO|>  of- 
fered to  build  a  concrete  walk- 
way aloaa  the  aide-of  ihe 


J^e^  Y Ork    t  ^'Vgq^y  JpT.  r^**— ^Ittian   Murray   Cartt.r.   UCLA  professor  of' •conomlcs 
THfir^tfrom    t966-72).  ^^1   i  r~"^    aigtaiiwlds  bocause  ot  His  siudln  of 

Bom  in  Nc>ik  Jeaey  in  1922     "^        ^"  - 


Influential 


fCofitlniied 
explained  Waytie  BaKeir.  vice 
president  in  charge  of  speci- 
alized IfioirMMIil  Bank  of  Amer- 


i 


d. 


r^ 


u.- 


'A    * 


AN«OUNC(MENTt 

AvaNlSll.  tor  Codirtctor  of 
the  UC  Student  Lot}by  m  Sacramento  Posi- 
tion i&i  tuH  amt  tor  oneltffie  years  Vistt 
Kercknotf  JDS  (or  tfslaAs 

—UtmtKi  BiHMMS  fsatures  talent  u&m 
UCLA.  1-11  pm  Sattirdays  international 
Studtnt  Center  Call  825  33N  tt  you  are 
interestec)  m  performing 

— armilM  tipwlin.  witt^  classical  guitar 
Julio  Martmez  Smrwr  5  30-9  30  pm  (S^  SO) 
Music  7-9  prri  tomgtit  International  Student 
Center 

,C— iWii  PraKaiR  PfilHl  mil  tram  you 
49"  inveslf^ate  consomcr  coiSilsints    Visit 
Kerc|<hoft  311 

— fiilMi  tmmmwHHm.  tree  mtormai  prac 
tice  tor  tortiQn  students  and  visitors  10  ai^ 


'•>--^k..,..4  '•  4wi* 


m)on  Mondays  ai^J.  jft^ntidays  Aclterman 

3517 


—  lattrMtleMl  ^alk  Bancti.  S-tO  pm 

M^dawsteys   International  Student  Caottt 


<  lessons  6  9  pm  dancing  by  request  9  pit> 
7  midnight  tomorrow  Women  s  &ym  2Q0 
■    Frse 


f 


T«^  of  campuS'^Will  be  con 
ducted  by  ttw  Visitors  Center   ?  pm   Tues 
days  and  Thursdays   nuM  August  26  trorn.^ 
Murphy  1215  Free  « 

—  Pr^tHi  tmnmrn  rs  nqm  accepting 
applications  for  research  assistants  Visit 
KtrcKhott  30S  or  call  825-4S47 

—  PriirMi  trtaii  otters  summer  |ot>s' 
and  field  work  placement  la.  jcommumty 
sarvica    Visit  Kmsay  304  or  call  825-3730 


..^—TlMMi  NariNR.  arpM  wilT  prHInt  a 
recital  featuring  Mro  centuries  ot  American 
organ  music  npon  August  17  SchocnOerg 
auditorium  ^rse 


He    added,     however.    The 
j^  knifth  of  ^tirne  it  takes  for  the 
government  ta  process  claims 
has    been   greatly   im^oyed.** 

As-'tiie  reason  for  this  im- 
provement Baker  cited  a  com- 
puterised systenn  of  claim  pro- 
cessing, installed  in  February 
by  the  federal  government  to 
reduce  the  back  logging  of 
claims. 


lo  Jerry  Qflockr, 
^iee  pfen  I  d  e  n^  j  n  charge  o f 
sHicJent  loans  at  Wells  Fargo.. 
**!  feel  that  m  the  su  jnonths. 
government  paymeint  has 
picked  u^p  They've  become 
alert    to  the    problem.-^-- 

.Wells   Fargo,  which  haiufles 

in^m  160  *  UCLA,  guaranteed 
student  loans,  intends  to  stay 
in  the  program  ^  "at  least 
through  the  fiscaf  year  I97#>77. 
Oflock   said. 

Corcker  Bank,  also  pJanning 

to  remain  in  the  GSt  program 

with    125    UCLA   joaM,    does 

iConttnMcd   on   Fafr  9) 


IINA8S 

m  fm  Mmic.  the  wOrid-wtde 
of  African  music  7  10  pm  tomor 
row  Bunche  2209 


pm 


IKETI 

-hmi  NIfitt  Bible  Siiiy.  ot  2nd  Peter  7-30 
tomorrow   Ackerma^n  2406 


SALE! 

Kent  mna  Company  rs  ploasod  to 
announce  our  annual  CASH-SALE 
Substantial  roouctions  have  been  rnodt 
on  our  soioction  of  imported  aod  donrtestic 
clothing  Mnd  furnithir>gt  You  may  realize 
savings  of  from  40%  tc  90%  on  fir>«  quality 
suits  spofts  coats,  siadis  dress  and 
sport  shifts  and  r>ocliweaf  ¥Ve  invito 


you  to 

Starts  August  16th 

Minimum  allofation  charge  on  all 
n'>OfChandtae 


loss  Giendon  Ave 

Teiephona  477 

Hours  t  X  am-aao  pm 


Kent&Ca 

s  Oi«rr,gllElirt 


The  producers  of  EOUUS" 
Nive  made  availabia  BO 
special  on-fia9a  aaaia 
tor  each  performance 
Friday  and  Saturday 
aveninga  $6  00;  all  other 
performances  including 
matinaai-$S00  Ticketji 
are  availabia  at  ttw 
Huntington  Hartford 
Box  Office  with  propar 
identification 

Ftr  IwtifgBgg  call: 


TMe  Ad  Good  Ttiru  Augyet  19 


building  at  the  CotOp*s  ex- 
pense, but  the  offer  was  re- 
jected, according  to  Tom 
Gordon,  president  of  the  Co- 
Op  board  of  directors  He  said 
the  builders  wanted  a  secuntx 
hailding.  and  a  new  Ho  Chi 
Miah  Irail  would  violate  that 
More  affictal 
^ontcntmf   4he — ertctns — of- 


CONTACT  LENSES 


FITTED 
REFITTED 
Westwood  Vili 


DK   ALFRED  R  BECKER 

Optometrist 
10959    Weyburn    Ave 


ADJUSTED 

POLIS*«0 

0^9-2111 


(/> 


^ 


SEPI'S  GIANT 
SUBMARINE 


the  new  defunct  Tfatl.  l>ennis 
Hisatck.  assistant  manager  of 
the.  Co-Op  said.  "It's  been 
there  forever.**  Several'  long- 
time residents  of  the  Co-Op 
added  that  when  thev  came  to 
(JCLA.  the  trail  was  already  m 
use 

In  the  summer  of  1974.  John 
Burke,  then  a  Co-Op  resident, 
did  some;  work  improving  the 
trail  He  put  up  stakes  mark- 
ing the  boundaries  ot  the  trail 
and  also  cut  some  steps  in  the 
steep  parts,  thereby  making  it 
BBore  official,  according  to 
CfOrdon 


C 
O 

u 


f 


discount  on  any 

Giant  Sepi 

with  this  coupdfl 

good  through  1976 


DELIVERY    e?5«i©i     '»78  sn? 


iunch 
m       . 
and 

dinner 


I  \  I  l//\    H  IS  I 

1076GAYIEY    •    WESTWOOD 


me  ot  the  W^ole  NA^eot  P\zi 
■L  GOURMFT  OUALITV  I 

INEST  ITALIAN  CUISINE 


and 
wine 


■WW 


rr 


Vj. 


I » 


:;r 


r- 


4fitt-. 


-All  these  mu^t  go  —  not  that  there  s  anything  wrc&ng  wrth  any  of  ♦ 
tt>em  —  It's  just  that  we  have  too  many'  Some  are  one-of-a- 
kind  detilt)nstratorSr^  others  are  older  nr>odels    We  ver  really 
chopped  the  prices  so  take  advantage  49f  this  clearance  now 
and  save  lots  \   *      ' 


PRICES  eUT  UP  TO  50% 


•  ? 


Brand 

Rockwell  10R 
Rockwell  20R 
Rockwell  30R 
Litronix  1102 
Litronix  1602 
Litronix  1603 
Litronix  2230 
Litronix  2230R 
Litronix  2235 
Litronix  2240A 
Litronix  2240R 
Litronix  2260 
Litronix  2260R 
Litronix  2290 
Lloyds  335 
Lloyds  445 


Tnginaliy 

Now 

23  95 

15.95- 

1   ■ '. 

39  95 

29.95 

■      ,  . 

29  95 

25.95 

19  95 

13.50 

18  95 

12.70 

• 

"  18  95 

12.70 

, 

29  95 

20.07 

39  95 

26.77 

29  95 

20.07 

29  95 

20.07 

39  95 

26.77 

39  95 

26.77 

4995 

33.47 

29  95 

20.07 

44  95 

30.12 

31.95 

21.41 

4»fir;«r"^     li^ 


•r" 


t 


i 


electronics,  b  level,  aclterman  union.  a25-77l1 


frt  a  30-5  30  sat  10-4 


.tf ,     .1 


1 


u 


M 

I 

m 

I 

< 

z 


summer  bruin 


DB  Editorial 


3 


4 

i 


n 


Sscvffty  Kictfic  Book's  dmchian  to  pk%a%m  out  its  guoronf««d 
studont  Uon  progrom  showed  that  fho  fufuf  of  fHo  studont 
if  too  ofton  ovorshodowed  by  tho  drivo  for  profit  todoy 

Socurify  Pacific  Bonk,  tho  socond  leading  loncior ol^^Muon- 
•••d  ftvdont  (oan«  ot  UCLA,  totd  m  a  writton  statomont  m 
Mofch  that  tho  fodoral  govornmont  had  not  modo  poymont  on 
dofoulto<f  loont  ''in  o  tinfioly  fashion." 

Tho  bonk  hat  docidod  to  limit  lobns  to  s tudontt  who  olrocMfy 
havo  thorn 

It  is  cloar  that  Security  Pacific  Bank  does  not  fool  a  sociol 
commitment  to  tho  ffniitn^*  in  the  guaranteed  student  loan 
program. 

For  UCLA  students  to  effectively  influerKO  Socurify  Pocific 
Bofik's  present  policy,  we  encourogo  reinvestment  of  shocking 
or  itiforost-bearing  accounts  ot  o  bank  otf>or  fhofi  Security 
Pocific. 

Relations  with  South  Africa 

by  Michael  Baiter    ., 

(tdttors   nale     ti.altet    />    a   furddUdie   si  >f   in  the  JJCLA  Bialogy 

Department)  ^  . 

The  newy  media  in  ihi?  U.S.  har>  bren  up  in  arni">  reiently  over  the 
inieciion  <rf  "politics"  iniib  the  Mbntreal  Qtympics.  The  first 
controv^sv  concerned  Cdnddii  s  refusal  no  aUo^  Taiwan  to  compete 
und^r  f^"'  spbrious  name  Republic  of  China  '  the  'lecond  concern'j- 
the  bw»,  .A\  of  the  -garihiei>  by  close  to  thirty  nations  ih  protest  over 
New  Zealartd's  sending  of  a  ruf^y  team  to  South  Africa.  (IrUjgcesl- 
mffy.  the  media  has  not  mem  toped  the  iici  that  the  U.S  Aerit  a 
r ugby.  tcgfTf'"TOr''^ggft'F^ff>ca  wfThtn  rhe  -p^»»  t;^-^  f — -^^-— 

OiiL::fHiitKir^^rH^  spofTs ^^H  latofs  wouTd  h^ve  us  believe  that 


^i'<! 


m 


theie   4ici4^  are  "politual!,     whereas  allowio|^_Titw an   to   call   itsrit 
"China*"    or    sporty  and   lukural   ext hanges   w4tK  |KQ44^^fi4^:^ ^ate 

"apolitical"  /""-^  ., ' ~-i      .Iv-^-'-        ••-'■*'^vc^"«*F.;'>I^;^ ,...,. 

:  \f\  4t|fhi  ot  rhe -re<^em -refeelfw/ns  against  the  racisT  South"  Afrtc an 
-gtovernm^nt  by.  thousands  c«f  Blacks^and  theifiiKhi]re  >uppofters.  this 
wTth"examVbe-i  wfjether    fnencJIv  TeTaliohs  wifh  fhe  Soulfiern 
JiixM^  A4>K'nii"  can,  be  c^w  *   be    lapioHtKal.."  ' 


,/ 


•f 


,  -:  I  .  ,^  't     ,     ■  i  .   ■-*.  . 

The*^ system  ol  ^Aparthid  (literally,  separatton  ')  rivah  .*n-^ope, 
organization,  and  ruthlessness  the  racial  policies  of  Hitt<^f^^-d«d  the 
Naiis  The  19  millio_n.Blac ks  of  South  Africa.  7(y'/,,  of  the  fijcipulalion. 
are  in -virtujU  ecDf^ilipic  enslaverftent  to  7he  white  ruling  ^lite!  Ir 
addition.  24  million  pooplv  of  .xnixed  racial  her rta^e  ("coloreds") 
have  no  pc^litKal  rights'*  and  :Ure  I  fttle;  barter  tKan  the  Blacks 
^  Sonr>ei-ot  the   feature^  ol   Apartheid   include 

1.  Blacks  and  coloreds  have  no  "vote  aricfffo  represeruatives  in 
Parliament 

2.  Martiage  between  whites  arid  other  races  is  prdillllStedr  Sexual 
rebtiosQir  between  the  races  are  forbidden  by  the;  Immorality  Act 
Hundreds  of  people  are  brought  to  trial  every  year  for  "violation" 
of    this    law    (The   Cape    Times,    25    Aug    75) 

3.  In  cities  s6(h  as  Johannesburg.  Blacks  are  forbidden  from  living 
within  the  city  lihiits  and  are  segregated  into-Massive  townships 
outsicie.  The  only  exception  is  made  for  servants  Who  work  in  the 
homes  of  white  families  Many  Black  women  work  as  live-in  maicis; 
their  husbands  must  live  m  c  rowdect*  dormitories  in  tf>e  townships 
and  are  forbidden  to  stay  overnight  with  their  wives  in  the  city,  even 
li  the  employer  would  permit  such  a  visit.  (LA    7»m.es,  22  June  76| 

4  A  n^w  law  alfows  tor  the  arrest  of  anyone  suspected  of  "en- 
dangering state  security,  and  their  confinement  for  up  to  one  year 
without    bail     trial,    or    legal    counsel    (/  A     Times.    5    May    76) 

5.  The  nonwhiies  in  South  Africa  are  sub)ect  to  incredible 
economic  exploitation  Black  miners,  for  example,  are  paid  about 
one-tenth  the  wages  of  white  miners,  thus  creatihg  enormous  profits 
lor  South  African.  British,  and  American  mining^  companies 
Operating    th*    • 

The  list  focs  on  forovet  In  casf  anyone  might  think  that  SoutJi 
Africa  is  "softening"  its  racial  pohcies.  however,  the  latest 
fovernment  plan  provides  for  the  sofragation  of  most  of  the  non- 
white  population  on  13%  of  the  land  under  the  new  Homelands" 
policy  Africans  who  refuse  to  give  up  their  South  Afrrcan  "citizen- 
ship" arrd  ^ecome  citizens  of  the  homelands  can  be  forcibly 
relocated  Already  over  a  million  Blacks  have  fallen  victim  to  such 
forced   relocation    {Los   Angmh$-Times'^"!T' February   76) 

This.  then,  is  the  society  whose  "polit  ire  legitimized  when 

New  Zealand,  the  US  anci  other  countries  send  athletes  to  South 
Africa  In  a  further  display  of  support  for  this  racist  government,  the 
U.S.  IS  sending  a  women's  gymnastics  team  to  South  Africa  in  the 
near  future  This  in  spite  of  the  fact  that  South  Africa  has  fual  been 
expelied  from  the  International  Amateur  Athletic  Federation  for 
practicing  racial  discriminatmn  m  ^Tht«>tir^  r//.v  ^rigmies  Time  23 
lufv   7^). 

t  ^tien  such  exchanges  are  justified  by  saying  that  if  the  U.S.  keeps 
the  "Kfios  of  communication  open"  it  may  be  able  to  inflyorwY  the 
South  African  government  Such  argunr>enis  are  disproved,  however, 
by  the  daily  utterances  of  South  African  oHiciaK  in  defense  of 
Apartheid,  and  by  their  murcier  of  poMlMy  as  many  as  1000  Blacks  in 
the    rei^ent   roMltellft  centered'  in 


Letters  to  theiEditdr 


..J.V 


Lauxiect 


1-- 


(dilor: 

Am  I  misirlterpretirsg  yOilT' 
statement,  or  is  the  DB  actually 
c;ondemning  Meg  McCormack 
for  backing  an  enterprise  bene- 
ficial to  the  student  body?  For 
what  sFnall  proportion  of  us  will 
be  adversel>A^ffected  by  the 
opening  or  expansion  of  the 
Westwcx>d  Oisco  compared  to 
the  number  who  shall  r«?ioice  at 
the  availability  of  a  student- 
oriented  entertainment  facility 
in  the  immediate  vicinity  of  the. 
largest  concentration  of  student 
JuMjSingr  Doesn't  that  give  the 
president  a  prerogative  to  lake 
affirmative  action?  Since  opWa- 
tion  of  such  a  facility  by  the 
University  or  any  of  its  affiliated 
organizations  is  unfeastble,  why 
should  Meg  be  chastised  for 
supporting  the  only  viable  alter- 
native,   private    investment? 

Perhaps  she  has  made  some 
procedural  errors  in  this  matter; 
nonetheless,  the  benefits  of  her 
assuming  an  active  position  in 
favor  of  the  student  body  to 
balar\ce  the  numerous  other 
well-wproionted  interests  in  this 
matter  far  outweigh  the  pos- 
sibility, of  deleterious  conse- 
quences. Meg  should  be  lauded 
for  supporting  the  students,  not 
lamblilld  for  backing  Mr. 
Kenner,  for  that,  is  merely  in- 
cidental  to   the   rr\am    issue 

CKarlet  T 


Winning 


ssful  achievement  in  ath- 


1    - 
letic    competition  does   not   last 

lbn|.  The  glory  attained  it 
short-li^ed  at  best  ahd  soon 
those  who  were  the  toast  of  the 
,jtown  today  are  forgotteni  to- 
morrow Whoever  wins  the  face, 
has  done  so  because  they  are 
better  prepared,  better  trair>ed 
and  perform  on  that  particular 
day  to  the..^tmost  oi  their  na- 
tural God-given  ability  and/or 
talent  When  one  athljete  suc- 
ceeds, there  will  be  many  who 
fail.  The  Olympics  seem  to  bring 
out  the  best  in  some:  like 
Penn  State's  Mike  Shine  who 
placed  second  in  hi^  event; 
he  raced  hts  hardest  and  was 
extremely  happy  as  witnessed  by 
his  jubilant  hug  of  Eciwin  Moses, 
the  victor  It  was  simply  fan- 
tastic that  Shine  placed.  After  all. 
he  was  a  longshot  to  finish  in 
the   top   four. 

For  others,  the  Olympics  are 
where  they  perform  well  but  not 
as  well  a\  they  would  have 
liked;  for  example  Dwight 
Stones.  James  Owens.  Mac  Wil- 
kins.  Olga  K  of  but  and  others 
Still  there  are  those  who  simply 
fail  to  qualify  for  their  par- 
ticular specialty.  It  must  be  re- 
membered before  the  guns 
sounds,  that  everyone  cannot 
succeed  and  sometirnes  your 
best  is  fust  r>ot  good  enough 
This  is  what.  I  believe,-  hap- 
pened to  the  U.S.  women  swim- 
mers who  ^ere  handily  defeated 
by   the   East  Cermam. 

1  am  sicii  and  tired  of  local 
and  college  r>ewspapers.  magt- 
zine  journalists  arui  sportswriters 


criticizing  the  EaH  C^rmans  for 
.lacking  femmity.  t'OCtassionally 
follow  slwi;^iining  but  I  have 
observed  that  all  women  swim- 
mers including  the  beloved 
Babashoff  have  lai^ge  muscular 
shoulders  and  chests  It  has 
been  my  urt^tntanding  that  the 
very  nature  ofTom'petitve  swir»-^ 
ming  demands  strengthening  of 
muscles.  I  have  yet  lb  see  or 
perhaps  1  have  tnisscd  some^ 
thing,  a  female  athletic  swimmer 
with  a  Twiggy  shape,  a  Lauren 
Hutton  stature  and  the  grace  of 
Veruschka.  It  seemrs  to  me  that 
journalists  who  covered  the 
Montreal  Olycnpirt  ^re  looking 
desperately  for  an  excuse  to 
explain  the  dismal  performance 
overall  of  our  women  in  swim- 
ming Babashoff  says  she  would 
not  want  to  adopt  the  East  Ger- 
man program  of  preparation  but 
Shirley  would  neyer  be  voted 
the  Fabulous  Babe  or  Revlon's 
Ultima  II  girl.  I  think  the  U.S. 
women  simply  got  beat  as  did 
UCLA's  girls  as  well,  regardless 
of  their  event  and  no  excuses 
should  be  given  to  compensate 
for  poor  performance  arwi  pre- 
paration. 

Perhaps,  in  some  aspects,  the 
United  States  ought  to  re- 
evaluate their  system  of  pre- 
parirvg  individuals  for  athMc 
competition,  especially  since  the 
U.S.  wants  to  improve  upon  its 
currently  ended  performances. 
After  aH,  winning  has  nothing  to 
do  with  being  masculine  or  fern- 
inine,  just  so  fong  as  you  win. 


l^^* 


-«.j- 


m*' 


r^». 


Seduction  by  an  Oil  Lobbyist  Succeeds 


by  Stuart  Silverstein 


-l:' 


i" 


(idkof  s  note  Si/versfe«n  is  a 
former  Daily  Brum  %tafi  writer  ) 
WASHINGTON  —  This  week,  it 
finally  happOffwd  After  ^  the 
rumors,  the  wild  stones,  and  the 
dreams,  it  happened  I  was  se- 
duced by  an  oil  lobbyist  And  it 
worked 

The  start  of  this  unparalleled 
adventure  was  quite  mundane 
was  working  on  a  staff  report  for 
the  Appropriations  Committee's 
Interior  subcommittee,  on  the 
iubfect  of  •using  old  salt  caves  as 
oil  storage  tanks,  so  a  supply  of 


OPINION 


petf  n  w6ukd  b€*^avaiiable  m 

case    of    an    embargo.    Being    ot 
superstitious   nature,  and  noting 
that  4.hrs  profect  had  been  P'*-' 
CtMili  with  a  ipood  unknown  in 
this    hallowed   bureaucracy.   I 


figured  tome  sinttter  force  had 
to  be  behind  it  Aha."  I  ex- 
clairr>ed  triumphantly,  it  must  be 
the  oil  companies.  It  is  a  well 
known  fact  that  they  are  behind 
alf  inMftous  plots.  So  1  called  the 
American  Petroleum  Institute, 
aka   the  oil   lobby,  for  answers 

The  functionary  mannin 
switc>>board  was  of  little  Kelp 
The  functionary  she  referred  me 
to  was  little  beftfr  Th**  third 
person  I  was  referred  to  finally 
gave  me  the  answer  I  was  look- 
ing for  No,  thofo  ^iiiii't  any 
specific  oil  refiniers  or  distri- 
butors specifically  involved  in 
this  project,  but  it  is  still  being 
viewed   with    interest   and   .   . 

So  I  finished  my  first  draft  of 
the  report  and  forgot  the  whole 
matter 

tarlv  Tuesday  morning,  the 
receptionist  bu/zed  me  and  told 
me  t  had  a  visitor  I  was  sur- 
prised, because-  not  too  mar\\ 
people  con>r*^tt>  iee  -a  punk 
intern  wnh  uttc^rly  no  status  in 
the    HcKJse    infrastructure     So    I 


$e  misguKied 
soul   anyway: 

Hi,"  he  said,  extending  a 
perfectly  manicured  hand  an& 
smiling  a  smile  that  had  at  least 
48  teeth  in  it  My  name  is 
( deleted ,  the  M|.  1  'm_ ^»*^  'be 
American     fetniiiEym     Institute. 


too  long  afUS  ttie  sentence  strur 
tyre    liidociphefable,    so    I  ^  had 
-feferfeo  ftiem  to  the  Congreia 
man,  c^re  of  his  legislative  aide 
They  were  gftting^patd  to  read 
such  drivel 


desk    pMtMy 
light    ot   day 


'Veah    i    did.     t 


ed 


"Oh  right."  I  retorted  casually 
wonderning  why  he  had  cie 
( ided  to  honor  a  little  peOn  like 
me  with  his  presence.  After  all. 
he  could/have  been  bribing  at 
4cafl  two  regulatory  officials  in 
the  tin^  he  was  spending  COMH- 
tng  down  to  the  Rayburn  Buitd- 
•rig   for    our    little   chat  , 

'Of  course,  you  know  why 
I'm  here,'  said  the  smooth  orVe 
'last  weok,  we  talked  about  the 
salt  dome  "I  aVViJme  you  re- 
ceived the  HMterial  I  sent  out 
last   week  ' 

I  had  Two  papers,  teplete 
with  graphs  and  two- toned 
covers,  had  found  their  way  to 
me  the  day  before  I  had  leafed 
through  rhem    The  words  were 


**>^ell  the  reason  I'm  Here  » 
ToTee  that  everyfhlnf^  In  ordwr 
We  want  to  make  sure  that  the 
decision  makers  have  »H  the 
facts  when  they  make  up  their 
minds  on  these  vital  issues.  Is 
there  anything  eke  you  noed? 
No?  Well,  here's  my  card  If 
there's  anything  eke  I  can  do 
for  ymu,  just  let  me  know/'  And 
he   \e*t, — - — 

And.   damn   It   all.  it  worked 
He  had  rryade  me  feel  important 
1    started    the   final   draft   of   the 
report    tcx>ked   at   it.  and  coaid 
not   believe  what  t  had  wrlHen 
It  looked  like  an  Exxon  ad    I  re^ 
drahed  it.  left  out  all  mention  of 
the  oil  companies,  and  the  last  I  . 
saw  of-  It.  It  was  buried  on  the 
congreMfHan's  special  assistant  s 


fo 


I  was  shaken  by  the 
whole  thing  1  coniidor  myself 
gMfe  than  a  little  lophklicated. 
and  more  than  a'llttle  paranoid, 
but  that  guy  had  effortlessly 
siiowed  me^jgywgif^JPrflending 
I  was  important,  a  decision- 
maker, he  had  affected  my  por- 
copMofi  of  the  issue  Without 
even  realizing  it,  I  had  almost 
tufned  in  a  report  that  pictured 
the  oil  giants  as  knights  in  white 
armor,  bringing  energy  to  you 
and  me  |ust  because  it  was  the 
Arrterican  thing  to  do.  And  he 
had  done  tt  without  :eyen  trying. 

With  this  in  mind,  I  have 
come  to  the  conclusion  that  the 
legislative  efforts  to  break  up 
the  oil  companies  will  ir>evitably 
fail  There  h  th#t  famous- \ixiom 
that  |po«%^  breeds  power.  And 
when  It  reaches  a  certain  point. 
It  cannot  be  stclppod.  Such  is  the 
.way  of  power  pdlifics.  Especially 
when  mm^  nm  opi  oil 


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\ 


DO  YOU 

REMEMBER  YOUR 
RRST  WEEKS  iN 
COLLEGE? 

;   I  ■        .        .  ..  _'  '  . 

•  Did  you  feel  aldne.and  '*out  of  it'? 

•  Were  you  confused  and  lost? 

•  Did  everyone  look  like  they  knew  where 
they  were  going  .  .t  .  but  you  were  going 
nowhere?  ^    -*  .-:_,.: 

•  Did  it  seem  that  everyone  had  some- 
one to  eat  lunch  with  .   .  .  but  you? 

•  Were  you  referred  to  as 
NU75777600  (if  you  were 
referred  to  at  all)? 

•  Did  you  streak  across 
campus   .   .   .  and  no  one 
noticed? 

•  Did  everyone  seem 
unapproachably? 


^'W 


\ 


-\  .1 


^VK~.  „.  -^^Jh 


_%-:.•- 


Wouldn't  it  be  nice  if  there 

had  been  someone  to  turn  to? 
You  can  be  that  "someone**  for 
entering  1976-77  undergraduates. 
Just  call  the  Mentor  Program 
at  825  8425  and  be  a  friend 


AfMiice  M. 


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Sluflent  loaa  problems 


iCondttiMd   fru«    Pafc   $) 

"^evcntutflly  get  a  guarantee  on 
claims.**   according  to   Dave 
Samson,    public   affairs  ofTicer 
at    the    bank 
Im 


tlie  biH.  explained  SPTk 
Smith.  IS  the  *'deccnir«h/ation 
of  tiK  ad  rill  ni&t  ration,  the  re- 
quirement   that    the    OfTicc    of 

Education  encourattr  slate  pro- 

♦«  » 


■I- 


Ignited  Cafifornta  Bank 
(I  C  B)  and  Bank  of  California. 
Tike  SPB.  have  curtailed  their 
involvement  in  the  program, 
citing  government  irresponsive- 
nets  Mi  the  main  reMon  for 
tlMir  actions. 

UCB,  which  pulled  out  of 
ilir-  GSL  program  last  July, 
prtifiiiJy  Jiandles  lU  remaining 
70   stii^kat    loans   at    UCLA 

BakeN>of  Bank  of  America 
insists,  howevirr.  that  ''at.  least 
things  are  in  the  working  to 
change   the   program  T 

He  cited  bills  in  legislation, 
namely.  Senate  Bill  265  7  ^ 
which,  if  passed.  wo.uld  ''nruike 
it  more  equitable  to  continize 
the   program." '  — , 

-The    princfpal    advantage   of 


fn  addition.  Bank  of  Ameri- 
ca noted  tt  chaiiged  ibe  maftt- 
mum  amount  for  a  loan  from 
S2.500  for  graduates  and  medi- 
cal school  students  and  SI. 500 
f^or  updergraduates  to  SI, 500 
for  botti  graduMci  Und  under- 
graduates 

Carmudv    m    the'-Olfter -of 

GSL  in  Washington  DC.  ex- 
plained rhkt  ah^  70  claim 
examiners  have  b<feen  Jntcd  by 
the  federal  government  to  help 
ehminate  the  back  logging,  of 
claims,  in  addition  to  the  com- 
puterized   system 

He  also  noted  an  entire  nc¥k 
set  of  regulations  will  be  pro- 
posed by  the  end  of  the  Kuirt- 
ner  which  will  then  be  open  to 
the    public    for  -criticism     in^ 


eluded  tn  the  profosab  is  a 
pilot  pl^n  to  hirey  an  Escrow 
agent  to  iMUidIc  dishursemrnts. 
herebv  attempting  to  "remove 
the  burden  from  the  lender  ** 
~  "^€1   responjia'^ 

However.  Smith  from  SPB 
insial4  *f  here's  been  virtualK 
no  fiiyMMe  in  a  year  and  a 
half  There  has  not  been  an\ 
improvement  in  the  optfUion 
of  the  Office  of  Education  in 
the   last    year   and    a    half" 

Carmod>    said.  "Other   lead- 
ers tiave  been Wery  responsive*^ 
to   tlie   attempts   made   hV  the 
federal  government  to  impro\c 
the   program 

Satty  Gitbcn  from  I'CB 
said.  "Security  Pacific  is  not 
optimistic    at    all." 

Carmodv  addf  '  '^ We've  ad- 
mitted we've  had  serious  prob- 
lems with  backlogging  on 
claims,  however,  we've^^one  a 
long  way.  and  we're  not  fi- 
TiTsbrd  -vet  " 


Reg  fee  increase 


I 


(Coptinued    from    Page    1) 

health  and  career  planning,  to 
hci^  efficiently  xhcy  are 
working  and  where  Miy 
changes  should  be  made  These 
recommendations  wilf'then  be 
forwarded  ^o  %ht  Kegist ra 1 1 On 
Eee   Committee  • 

4^C*  Davis,  anticipating  only 
the  S1b-a-quartcr  inriaaiti may 
have  to  make  cutbicks  in  cer- 

^?i!L-P^ og^ "[!j.J!J!£^  services, 
although  Executive  Vice-CiiaDt- 
ceUor  Elmer  Learn  said  it  was 
too   early   to   say   wherjC   these 
cutbacks    vH>u Id    be.  -* 

**^.?...Sr'f  going  to  atltf^pt  to, 
adjust  programmatic  levels  so 
that  we  ^o  not  have  tiy  exceed 
the  $16  limit."  Learn  said 
When  a«ked  "If' Yhese  adjust- 
ments would  -mein  laying; 
people  off  of  wqrji,  he  an-. 
swered.  "f  tbink  any  JH^^Mtf 
Rient  to  be  made  in  personnel 
would  be  from  attrition  ratte* 
than    layoffs  " 

Berliele>    increasie 

Howfver,  siuden^s  at  UC 
iBerkeley  can  expect  feg  fees  to 
increase  in  the  two  j^ars  fol- 
lowing the  initial  hike.  Vice- 
Chancellor  of  Personnel  Ro- 
bert F  Kerley  said.  "Were 
going  to  go  for  the  S16  a 
quarter  in  1977-78.  then  the 
following  year  wc  will  add 
eight  dollars  to  that,  then  the 
following  year  another  seven 
dollars." 

Kertey  added  he  did  not 
know  of  anything  which  will 
change  this  plan,  claiming 
**This  increase  is  really  an 
amount  to  cover  inflation,  the 
way    we   see    it." 

''In    tiM    ¥€4" 

Both  UC  Irvine  and  UC  San 
Dtego  also  blamed  their  re- 
quest for  higher  reg  fees  on 
inflation.  UC  San  Diego  Cho»- 
cellor  William  D  McElroy 
tsid.  "Our  present  plan  looks 
like  we  are  going  for  the  maxi- 
mum we  can  get  over  the  next 
two-year  period,  otherwise  wc 
would    immediately   §o   in   the 


McElroy  explained  since  V^-;-  tbatrrbut  bevbrtd  that. third" 
3%^' Diego  IS  a  "^iwanpower  year  ^e'JI  have  to  increase  Ibr 
'  operation."   payrctH^-H^f-^mS^^— 4crr-igain      I  here>    no   doubt 

tenance    of    existing    programs 

cause   a    heavy   burden    on   rcg 
_  lees.  "Over  a  three-year  period 

we    will    go    in    debt    approxi- 
^mately  SIpO.OOO  even  with  the 

increase    This  is  at  the  current 
'  rate   of   inflation   of  aboiit   si<^ 

percent  "  .4.    ~~  ""~~^ 


Loy   ufis 


abujui   that  "       

Although  4rvinc  officials 
have  yel-trrnakje  a  hai-d  look  at 
the  increase.  Assistant  Vice- 
Chancetlor  of  St-udcni  Affairs 
Rji^cXJLi*^^:r€^n«e  also  cited 
"tnflii 1 1  On  as  x  he  "ca use  f  or  an 
addiiiorwU    increas  ^ 

^At     first     glance     the     %\^^ 
t   dd   it.'^kte  stated  "Just^ 


Claimping  L'C  San  Diego  has  looking  at  the  ^ad^stment  to 
cut^ibaek  as  much  as  it  jqui.  treake.  due  to  inflation,  the  SI 6 
McElroy  said  lifter  the  next"  doesrl't  appear  to  handle  the 
.three-year  period  it  *'migh1  ^pxjOblems  we're  facing"  Law-, 
have  to  lay  off  some  people^  rence  declined  to  discuss  u hat 
temporarily    W^  can  bve  with      vkese    pr*ohlems    were  ~ 


^  3ar6er(U 


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bury    began    in    a 


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TYPEWRITER 

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SCM  Elec.  Port. 

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I  bMi  Eo»t  o<  B«v«Hy  Of 

77 1   1121 


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ond 

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A  Lo^mmtm   Th9ft*rm 

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THE  aOCKMAKER  Of  ST   PAUL 

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--^•fmo  McUin  Sloop,  AfT^ff  0A4IC 

NIXT:  iowi  tonior'B    'U  Ononno' 


Harris  as  Ht>rse:  an  uiihappy  'Return' 


By   JoIm   C'lMniipiliii 

The    recent    nuclcss    «>f   GttJ- 
77    has     if     -nls    hliclty.- 
rcvitali/ed  the  movie  s^equei  as 
the    road    to    cinerruitK'    riches 
Hoping  to  ca^h  in  on  ihr  ricu  . 
wave,    the   makers   ol    ^  ^^'^ 
Calieii  H*»r%€  liave  |»iven  us       ) 
that's    right  He  turn    uj    a 


S4on    i  atl   Httrse. 

Once  again.  Kichard  Harris 
plavs  John  Morgan,  the  fcng- 
livh  explorer  who  crossed  paths 
with  the  Yellow  Hands,  a 
SiAiux  tnhc.  and  learned,  pain- 
iuliv.  their  wav  ol  hie  In  his 
latest  adventure,  he  returns  to 
the  Dakota  I  erntitrv  and  helps 
his  tribe  regain  their  land  Irom 
the  white  trappers  and  frtiow 
Indians  who  have  attacked  and 
ens  lit  veo    r|Be'm 

f  he  plot  IS  simple  enough 
the  Indians'  struggle  lor  re- 
venge and  lustice  and  the 
movie  would  be  ea^>^  to/watch 
wer^e  it  not  lor  ilie^C4tcxit=: 
ciating.  explicitly  blood>  ritual, 
a      sort      ol      acupuctufe-with- 


^^^^  *if**  .  Harris  ufider(^ 
in  order  to  help  the  tribe  re- 
awaken their  IcMl  Spirit  Ellis 
Herman's  ma\e-up  and  special 
ellcctk  crew  has  niade  the  hal(- 
hour  scene  intiniteK  more 
painlul  lor  the  audience  that  it 
appears    tu    be    lor    Harris 

I  he    cx^  eh     U>ng    spirit 

invoking__jiiuai  also  includeu  a 
(  arU>s  C  astaneda-like  mewa 
line  romp  antf '^ylt -encounter 
on  the  >now-swept  l^akota 
plain  Neither  scene  dtjet*  |us 
tice  lo  the  Indians'  lilestvie  or 
spirit  ua  I  It  >  I  he  l-  fs  ruual  is 
little  nuiic  than  ^  ..us  and 

the    dialogue    on    trie    plain    is 
onlv    pretentious 

^**^V.pl.  4he    eharactenr  are 
*  ronsisieni.    il    somewhat,  un 
i»rijcilial    and    p^ed^ taWt   '  (^le 
Sondergaard    is   the    aged 
i  tk       ^oman      who       advi 
Harris      abouT 


the       ln4uMl*s 

Geoff re\    I  ewis  is  effct- 

iivtMv    nastv     m   a    btJTntrlTng 

wa\.       as      ahe      greedy    while 

trapper  who  has  captured  m<Kl 


ol    the    Ye4low    Hafid^ 

The  character  Harris  trie*  to 
create         blond,  boyishly  ener- 
getic IS   obviously    designed 
44-4-  contrMt   with    the  4mFk 
dispirited   Indians     However,  il 
comes     till     a    IfTtle    overdone 
Harris    parodies    himsell    b\ 
Hashing  his  pepsi>dent-w.hitc 
teeth  at  every   opportunity   and 
'»^^            ung  to  every  event    He 
alst)     imJul^-v    m     U>ng.     t»pen 
mouthed    pauses    intended    lor 
dramatii   ellect.  but   they   make 
him  look  mtne  like  a  lobt»ii>m\ 
victim 

Director  Irvin  Kershner  and 
cmematographer  Owen  Rot/ 
liian  el lectively  capture  tlkr  leel 
ol  the  %Mde  open  plain  and  the 
loreMed  wilder  new.  Wc  als«» 
get  a  sen^r  of  4he  InduiiH. 
dcpcadimce  on  ibe  land  ior 
survLvaf  both  physical  and 
?»p»rnii*L  Alt  ol  this,  th  over- 
shadowed;  unlt>rt u na t e I y 7  by 
ii^  ssive  fOic  jngj    Hilrris' 

pfet titled         nnipre^ertt    egp 


?  • 


c  review 


'^.-r'-  .  .  •V-Vv^'.Vt*< 


"■Vw^'«V^1«Hti»>   ^f*%.* 


f 


— ^ 


dutiful    Noise 
""^^   Diamond  . 
Columbia 


Noi-oiil^^e  Kctl  Diapi^ohd's 
alburns    am.ong    the    mojrt    so-~ 
phistrtated   inpop  music.  lhe> 
arc    among    the    most    preten- 
tious   as    well.^/  L^^^.  " 

Beauttf\ul  i^)tsr  ^9^n^\b\\ 
lollows  the  precedent  set  b>  its 
predecewon  .  {Servnadr  for 
example)  But  the  collection  ol 
songs  on  this  album  diHers 
Irora  pasl  efforts  because  it  is 
probably  Iht  ~«Mt  Uivcrse 
gathering  of  songs  Dlamonld 
has    produced. 

Beauitful       Noise       presents 
Diamond^   recollections  of  his 
early  60's  days  as  an  aspiring 
voung       songwriter      in      New 
York's    Tin    Pan    Alley     The 
album   successfully  recreates 
Ufr  in  what  is,  to  say  the  least.- 
a    unique    corner    of    the    uni-^ 
verse    The   presentation  is  exe-_ 
cuted    with    style    and    taste. 

Vox    those    who    find    them- 
selves   very    attracted    to    Dia- 
mond's work   in  general.   Beau- 
iiful     Soise     will     undoubtedly' 
lurthcr    heighten    their   admira- 


tFon,  for    him  "For   thoft  who 
take    him    with    the    prcnerbial  „, 
graiW  9I   salt,    this   Engaging 
album    stiir  nieritV  at    least    a    Li 

couple    fi'ileiiu^^^r— ~- 

—    Marc    Palmieri 


Saiahf,  Ms  C  otp 
mtertse  and  liiyri  tight  x>n  hyr 
lathiir's  shadTow  with  her  soul- 
tul.  rich  and''  ver'satilc  vouo 
I  he  entire  album.is  a  nice 
balance  j^f  disco  and  good 
Iwterring;  but  Natalie  sets  .j 
special  lire  to  "(iood  Mornui^ 
H  ea  riache.'.'  i,  Vfophist'icaied 
\t^d  \ "-  a  nd    ^ip uc  h    M  v" 

One       cut.       entitled        VI  r 
Me4od\  "   sounds,  so  much  like 


J 


A  ret  ha 


nklin    It    should    H« 


on    A  r-t  t  Ka  *  s   Sliar  A  le  a  I  b.ii  rn 
^nHu/ir   IS   lops   on   the  list  *ltM 
your    record    collection     and 
•possibly   a  stepping  stone  to -a 
gold    record  ,  ^-^     -- 


J 


'  ie    Jacksfwi 


NeA  DiJMnofMl 


Natalie 
Natalie    (  ule 
Capitol 


\ 


Why    mess    with    a    winning 
combination^   Capitol    Records 
has    enough    sen^c^  n(»t    to     It's 
FOMfid    two    lor    Natalie    (  ole 
With       her       second       album. 


O'Jay^  at  Greek 

The  O'Jays  proved  at  the  (ircek  I  heat  re  Jast  week  iha^ 
they  arc  still  highly  popular  an4  ctitertaining  after  20  year^ 
ol  performing  The  trio  lang  and  danced  with  so  much 
energy  it  was  almost  tinng.  In  one  number  they  demanded. 
"get  off  your  seat,  stomp  your  feet  "  The  andiencc 
responded*  accordingly   throughout    the   entire   concert 

B4cked  by  the  incredible  (ircek  Theatre  orchestra,  the 
O'Jayt  84n^  many  rousing  tunes  and  also  indulged  in  a  few 
dramatic  numbers  such  as  the  romantic  **Ju»t,  Let  Me 
Make  Love  to  You"  and  a  unique  arrangement  of  Morris 
Alpcrt's   "Feelinp.- 

One  of  the  quieter  niMBents  in  the  show  was  the  well 
harmoni/cd  "Family  Reunion,"  and  a  medley  conveniently 
showcased  their  past  hits.  ''Back  Stahbers T  "Love  Tram'' 
and    more. 

Some  of  their  best  received  songs  were  "Living  for  the 
Weekeiid.-  "1  Love  Music."  fend  "For  the  I  ove  ol  Money  " 
The    0*Jav's    nev^    album    will    be    released    next    week 

Melba  Moore,  on  the  84ne  bUL  was  diaspfointing  An 
obvM^usly  ulentcd  sHigeFv  M«ofe  wm.  riddled  by  a  p<x>r 
selection  of  tbngs  and  the  mabihtv  to  mHintain  one  style  of 
fttfigifig   thiough    each    tune 


-I 


Those  who  have  waited  three 
-and  a  hall  years  lor  the  l(»llo>*- 
up  lo  H<tUaml  will  be  \cry 
disappointed  with  this  album 
It  contains  eight  oldies  du^ 
seven  new  songs,  but  the  oldies 
arc  badly  chosen  CKocV  n 
Roll  Music"  and  '.lust  Onee  m 
Mv  Life"  are  the  onlv  '>ruv 
that  deserved  to  be  red»>ru 
and  most  ol  the  new  song^  a^< 
either    lightweight    or    dull 

"  I  hat     Same     Song"    stand 
out   as   the    best   origi|^l 
has    appealing     lyrics    and    ^^' 
attractive    melody.  "Susie  C  in 
cinnati"    and     'Tf's    Ok'     are 
moderately  interesting  musi 
cally  and  the  lalter's  lyrics  are 
more  involving  than  the  others 

Strong  production  and  ai 
rangements  (with  the  fullest 
orchestration  of  any  album 
since  Pet  Soumh  in  l%M  *^" 
441  the  songs  4re  offset  bv 
occMiofuil  thin,  off  kev  lead 
vocals  Altogetlier.  this  is  the 
Beach  Bovs  weakest  albun. 
excepting   Si*    Timgh 

—    Jeff    Mclc»*i 


\ 


WiMd 
Jcir  Beck 
tp4c 


t... 


Too    often    the    svnthesrs     ' 
la//    and    rock    is   an    unn.ir 


-  nufrnayr  oJ  the  worst  elements 
o\    each    ol    whi4;h    Icff    Beck  v 
iWiM     hv    Bltnx    was  a   flagranr 
examplj^v    ,Mth«»ugh    it    had^   r^ 
few    hright    momettis_>uch    as 
"Scatterbraih."   th« -album,  was 
"generally    muddled    M^    repe- 
titive     Happily,    alter    ^    good 
deal   of   trial  and  error  experi- 
ro^niajion.    Beck    h^  tma-liy 
struck    upon    a   good    |a//-r(K*k  ■ 
formula -in    H  ireJ  his   latest 
instrumerital    elf<>rt 

^i  ireJ  skillfully  avoids  the 
lailu/es  that  plague  thcNlicId  ol 
,  »a/y-cock,  An  overstated  beat 
dr  a  4hiefne,  driven  into  the 
ground  are  not  uncommon 
among  the  riff-ralf  of  riff-rtKk 
But  whereas  hea\y  metal  is 
sucK  a  highly  energi/ed  music 
that  Its  power  can  compensate 
tor  oft-lacking  imagination. 
ia//-rock  otters  no  such  advan 
tage  furthermore,  the  intricate 
ma/e-like  wanderings  ol  the 
fa//  mufHeian  frequently  make 
the  )a//-rock  instrumentalist 
seem,  in  comparison,  ^ike  a 
I  heseus  who"  has  become 
tangled    in    his    thread 

Irai^TTs  Itke  "Blue  Wind." 
Sophie."  and  *l  ed  Boots." 
however,  are  well-conceived 
and  well-executed  Motils  are 
clearly  stated.  developed 
powerfully  by  Michael  Walden 
on  drums,  and  embellisbed  by 
ex-Mahivishnu  keyboards  man 
Ian  Hammer  Jeff  Beck's 
guitar  ranges  Irom  the  soft  and 
lyrical  to  the  fierce  and 
seanng.  but  never  fails  to  elec- 
trify 

From  hts  early  days  with  the 
Yardbirds  (the  group  that  also 
produced  Page  and  Clapton) 
through  his  albums  with  Rod 
Stewart  ;ind  Ron  Wood,  his 
talent  has  been  apparent  B«t 
no  that  he  has  found  himseK  a 
format  altboiigb    ironically 

Beck  composed  none  of  the 
pieces  on  Hired  himself  (his 
backing  musicians  cover  the 
writMig  chores)  his  time  has 
'•'^'*tr  to  shine  Beck  and  ta//- 
>^>vk  can  do  a  UH  4oc  each 
other 

—    K«»ff>erf    ttoiuneris 


..-^-       .^-tatut 


U     l^attra    KIri 


^  ::^  Jhe  C  omed V  C  4>rpurai loa^  at  ihe_int imac^  HoHywood 
CUnteen  i7^e4  Melrose  Ave  )K  a  ulented  young  group  W 
^c^medians  Fojlowing  their  successful  lirst  production, 
which  began  last  November,  iheyxrciTed  a  lacimd  show.  A 
Gau  Re\'^^  ^'^t-Chti's  nff  the  Oid  Buflui 
.  Some  of  the  faces  are  familiar  from  television^  roles  and 
comergials.;  biJR^^  It  iv  obvjl)us  the  group  enjoys '^rforming 
wifh  a  live*  audience  ^T he  audience  ^njoys  them  too. 
alth(>ugh  there  are  some  drag|^  moments  Iji  9ne  sketch, 
mo  old 'ifnen  (fNeil  ihompsoJrSiid  Mfke  MirManus)  are  in 
the  park  reading  artd  commcntmg  on  ne^A^paper  items  while 
teedmg  pepperom  to  the  pidgeons  There  are  funny  lines, 
but  many -fif  the  jokes  fail  Noticing  the  slump.  Thompson 
points  out  an  article  that  proclaims  "Audience  kills  acting 
team    of    two" 

The  slow  sketches  aie  counter  balanced  with  scenes  such 
as  "The  Facts  ai  Finance,"  in  which  Thompson  and  Nancy 
Stem  discuss  their  persofial  gains  and  losses  in  the  business 


t 


world:  *'l  remember  when  I  had  my  first  investment 
experience"  or  "I  know  your  type  AU  you*re  after  is  a  fast 
buck" 

The  acting  is  very  good. 'iNit  Hie  writing  is  even  better  In 
fact,  the  scenes  that  fail  in  the  Gnu  Kevue  are  unsuccessful 
beciuse  both  the  acting  and  the  wnting  kick  the  general 
inspiration  of  most  the  skks.  Many  are  deverly  unique  and 
wouid  be  welcome  additions  to  the  dull  humor  of  television 
variety   shows 

Technical  Director  DeiMUS  Chnstianson  adds  much  to  the 
show  with  his  unusual  sound  effect  talents  One  of  the 
highlights  IS  the  library  sketch,  with  Dons  Hess  as  a  student 
trying  to  write  a  paper  while  Thompso-  -ts  baa  ode  her.  his 
every  sound  amplified  ten  times  c  in  istimnaon  makes 
Thompson's  sneeze  sound  like  an  expkM*on  and  his  heart 
beat    like    war   druips. 

Tfie  Gnu  Reveu  runs  Fridays.  Saturdays  and  Sundays  at 
8. 10  pm.  "•**'  ~i  iflrtiiigiy'  Saturday^sbow  at  iO.36  pin. 
Studem  adiiifcon  is  S2J6^    The  Hollvwond  Canteen  Cafe 

iis4^  ^inm  iBfl  fiimmif  iii«nu 


'  f  * 


J!' 


i»  ••)•. 


Monns  WestwOod  I 

THE  TENANT 

T3  44.  4:Bf,  SJO,  740.  10  IS 


Manns  Westwood  II 


SURVIVE  (B) 


Monns  Westwoodlfl 


AUCE  IN  WONOERUND 

TOO   140  4:QD.  S  90.  7  00    •  30    10  00    11:40 
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BABY  BLUE  MARINE 


■ •'  .-I 

Monica  II 

IJ22  2ftd  &»««ot   , 


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THE  SAILOR  WHO  FEU  FROM 
GRACE  WITH  THt.  »A\ 

p^ipp  H^^porT  ^Rvvcnwn  in 

f  AREWEU  MV  LOVELY**"^ 


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FACE  TO  FA^ 


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Center  II      SAiiORWHOfeuftOMCRAOE 

N)t99  wiiworth  A^l^=^^^  WITH  THE  SEA 


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Center  IJj 

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W««twood 

474. 3683 


TUNNEL  VISION 

4y.-*^4a.  TtS»  to  36^ 

GROOVETUBE 

3:15    6  10,  9;05. 


By    Cadiy    Seipp 

/>rum  **lt  bleedk.  jt  lim&,  rt 
burn*»  "  Well,  noi  cxictiy^  Pcck^ 
pict  get  hit  in  the  f^tces  with 
shovels  'd  lot.  and  we  see  nfia|iy 
«khoti»  of  girls  falling  out  of 
thetr  corsets,  hut  Drum  t»  sttll 
not  tLs  sensational  as  the  ads 
promise  It  ii^  however^  every 
bii    ds    trashy. 


UA  CINEA4A 
CENTER  1\^ 

)0n9  W«ll«i»o«#i  A«« 
Wcttvi^ood  474  41 9t 


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1:30.  3:1S,  SCO.  6  45,  1:30    10:15 


V\r6StW0OClSun-Thur»  1  30,  3:43,  4:01^  •:!*,  10:51 


iUj,'.>Okr 


Fri-Sot  12:15,  2:2»;4:41,  7:10,  9:37,  12:00 


VAriAROKin  35.j!nm  Technicolor  Mu^cols! 

7.^^f2  '^•^^  through  Sot  STATEf  AIR  (1945)  b«ck 

ZZZMmifm0imm  litfVy  Grobio^^ffrlWMASX 

AVI.       ,    Sun-tUot  Cormon   Mirondbjf} 

_   *^  >:J«ft«ND  IN  HAVANA  (  1941 )  oimI 

"~^  *^    THitt  UTTLf  GIRIS  IN  SiUf  (1946Tw»th 


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1  ;30.  3  40,  6:00,  6:05,  j0< IS  v^i 


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the  b««t  of  Itf  T  t 
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BEATING  A  DEAD  HOtSi 

p>t.  a  s«t  i  00  a  lo  oo 


CiUEGUIDE  CONTINUED 


Drum  (Ken  Norton)  is  the 
adopted  son  of  Rachel  (Paula 
Kelly)  the  lover  and  slave  of 
Marianna  (Isela  Vega)  who  is  a 
Cuban  madame  and  Druin*i_- 
reil  mother  L'nfortunately, 
Drum's  bulging  muscles  catch 
the  eye  of  Bernard  Demarigny 
(John  Colicof),  a  perverted 
Creole  nstocrat  who  drools. 
'*What  a  sight  that  necger 
would  be  eh,  streeped  down 
nekked'^ 


To  get  him  away  trom  De- 
Marigny.  Marianna  sells  Drum 
to  Hammon  Maxwell  (Warren 
Oates),  an  amiably  vulfv 
owner  of  a  slave-reed ing  farm 
whose  nymphomaniacal  daugh- 
ter (Rainbeaux  Smith)  molests 
the  male  slaves.  DcM^ngm 
l^ioia^K  lip  at  a  dinner  pa^  iuuX 
tfiieMKS  castrating  Drum 
Marumnii  makes  a  toast  ^to 
^stration  of    all    Rien,** 

which  effectively  puts  a  stop  to 
the    conversation 

-Maxwell  gcmfftmily— pro- 
mises "^a  shiny  ne^  silver  dollar 
to  the  first  buck  who  gets  his 
wench  knocked  up.**Drum  ap^ 
peart  ta  be  trying  to  do  this  to 
Pam  Grier  when  the  slaves 
revoh  and  burn  down  the 
pianta<tion.  This -tr^the  ctnnax. 
Norman  Wexler*s  screenplay 


is  pure  camp,  but  Steve  Car- 
ver's direction  is  not  so  sure  of 
Itself  Ihe  m  tqeaet'sre  cu- 
riously stcnle  —  Carver  seenu 
most  interested  in  bloody  noiM 
and  whipped  botfiet.  He  also 
trys  to  iwicct  a  nicaning  ,into 
his  film,  a  futile  exerdie  if 
there  ever    was- 

Oates  and  Colicos  pUry  their 
roles  for  laughs,  but  Vega  and 
Kelly  valiantly  do  their  1>ett  to 
make  their  pai44  believable. 
Norton  is  muscular  as  Drum, 
which  is  all  that  is  asked  of 
hint. — -r^ — -^ — — rr ^' 


[Respite  its  silliness.  Drum's 
exploitation  of  slavery  ia  ex- 
tremely offensive.  The  makers 
of  Drum  re^rd  slavery  simply 
as  a  resevoir  of  k-inky  sex 
scenes,  and  though  the  film 
condemns  slavery  on  the  sur- 
face,   it   actually   celebrates   it. 


'■m- 


Laurence  Olivier's  Henrv  V.  starring'  Ohvier 
and  Robert  Newton,  and  Orson  Welles*  ^n/- 
s/a/jT,  starring  Welles  and  Jeanne, Moreau.  will 
be  screened  tomorrow^ at  7pm  in  Royce  Hall. 
Tickets  can  be  bought  at  the  Central  Ticket 
<^>4lK'e  I8r   1^   the  door 

jy^ripwiist  Thomas  Harmon  will  give  a  free 
,™^^.  ,^^^^^^  Tuesday  in  Schoenbcrg  Hall    In 

hTSmor   of   the  Bicentennial.    Harmon  .will    per^ 
form  "IWb   dentunes   of   American    music     . 

Lutenist  Toyohhko  Satoh  (right)  will  give  a- 
concert  ol  B-enaissance  and  Baroque  music 
Sunday  at  Kpm  in  the  Euenos  Ayres  room  ol 
the.  Recreation  Center  Admission  is  free. 
^,-  Saxophonist  John  Klemmcr's  cpncert  sche- 
duled for  August  28  Kas  been  indefinitly 
p(>si|>oned.  ■•      -       . 


\t.% 


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SPECIAL  GUEST  APPEARANCE  BY  FLESH  GORDON 

SCREENPLAY  BY  B.  A.  FREDRICKS 

LYRICS  AND  MUSIC  BY  BUCKY  SEARLES 

ARRANGED  AND  <;ONDUCTED  BY  JACK  STEARN  A  PETER  MAT? 

PRODUCED  BY  WILtilAM  OSCO  •  DIRECTED  BY  BUD  TOWN  SEND 

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T-r 


winteFcofltifHies-te  be  a  Bfttm^TT 


in    the    hi 


school   t^a§BC   Or 


her    team    ^ould    have   done 
belter 

£>caaa  Black wo<*d.*' "Ueana  has- 
a  good  sMbt'  and  is  quick  ior  a 
fir  I  her  si/e  (5-9)  She  has  a  lot 
of  potentuil."*  said  t.ewinier  ol 
the  Buena  High  School  All- 
CIF    choice. 

Taai  BiiciiwirMfi  "ti  aa»^  Xaas 
play  in  the  high  school  league 
and  she  killed  us  She  won't 
give  and  is  always  diving  for 
every  loose  ball  She  is  a  good 
rebounder,  and  with  the  stuff 
Ellen  will  teach  her.  ^plus  the 
goad  coaching  -the  fot  from 
Chns  (HoweU)  an4  Trap  in  the 
high  school  league,  she  could 
become  a  fine  plaver.**  said 
Lewinter  of  the  Crescenia  Val- 
ley All-CTF  selection 
Denisc  Corlett:  "r>enise  is  real- 
ty tough  t  tiave  watched  her 
for  two  years  in  the  ^  higft 
school  league  and  her  improve- 
ment is.unreal  She  is  a  big  girl 
who  can  shoot,  but  if  you 
guard  her  to  close  she  will 
drive  around  you,  anfi  shSr  is  a 
fine  rebounder,"  said^Xewinter 
6f    the    Marlborough    All-CIF 

Faalaatk   attitudes     _^ 

^1  have  met  most  of  tSe 
recrmts.  and  the  one  positive 
thing  IS  that  all  of  them  have 
fantastK^  attitudes.  They  are 
real  tmpcjcssive  because  they  all 
play  team  ball  and  cheer  for 
everyone  else,"  mid  Lewinter 
"It  iA_^  coaches'  dream  dho 
make  up  t^^e  ^^^vn  for  next 
year  with  jiil  inany  ulentcd 
players,  and  1  l/now  that  Ellen 
is   excited "*"  '^ 

When,  t htry  collegiate  ieagCTP 
at  "Cal^UtC'l.A  is  finished,  H 
wilt 


TOYOHIKO  SATOH 


performed  ^ 


Aug-  15 
S^OOPtlllt 


Buenos 

Ayre% 

Room 


at 

sunset 
canyon    — 
^recreation 
center 


t 


/ 


FREE  CONCERT  U  FREE  PARKING 


Cultyral  &  Racraaiipfm  Affairs  in  co-operation 
with  the  Department  ot  F»ne  Arts  Productions 


for  a 


^ 


.  J' ,  ■  ■■  •-     .       -^ 

when   Ann  got  her^"  dream 
to  Montreal  and  win- 


Atm  M«y*ft  (IS)  mm^~tmmkmf  (22) 
it  back'tn  IM  tan  tor  UCLA:  ItMtp 

coach  of  ^  team^  sard  i.ew»    Jtte 

ler.   -^ "•"'••  .,.r'"^"'"or 

Whether    ii^is_coiicfimg    or     ning  the  silver ^^medJi I    It.l  am 

playmg.  Mnwrner  plans  to  be  a  -^iill  pkv^  m  1980.  u  would 

^rt  of  women's  baske*bali4or     be  the  greatest  acc-wipK^mcnt 

maiiy.  years  to  coiiie    If. coach-      to    malce    the    Oismpic,  team." 

ing    docs    not    happen    i^v   tlie^ 


...c— - 


•  J  ^rj 


not  end  basket  ball  for  next  ctmpk  of  years.  Lewmttr  i:dHor*s  Note:  Afeafure  st€>r> 
Lewmler.  "I  anrnpteving  (*n  the^_  said  she  wouli  consT(3c7  dcdi-  2B^^^lmk^^  jrrruits  \%  right. 
^•y^^L^^n^"*^    West    AAli      catmg  her  tiTne  to  making  l he.  1^^  Brrckmrtdfe 

^■'♦w^^      ^      defending      \9m    US     OJvippic  . ie«iT  w IN   run   in   next   wreki   Vi"A^ 

^^icpuldnl    nave   been 


team. 

champioD^^Eiloi  ia  thrt>laver- 


Aogusf  12-15 
MAa«  Alliso«i^ 


Aug^  19-22 
L. A.  Four 
Lawrindo  Almeid 


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mer    Brum    edition. 


,v.-t-.--v' 


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v 


W  Aug  17-1$ 
Uiod 


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toy  BfawnT—  Shelly 

Marino' —  Bu(l  Shank 

plus  Ricky  J. 

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Football  practice 

DCLA  football  practice 
will  get  underway  on  Wed- 
nesday with  the  annual  pic- 
ture day,  with  contact  drills 
bef inning   on    Thunday. 


action  will  take  place  both 
in  the  morning  and  after- 
nooii.  With  the  athletes  try- 
ing to  get  into  s 

o|Wfi^r 

on  Septentbcc-JL^  many  aM>- 
nents  Hkt  th^  tofr.  picture 
can   be   expected.    • 

Two  of  the  top  ptopif  to 
watch  wIM  be  Roat  lowl 
hero  Wally  ^'Hollywood** 
Henry  (I ji,  who  will  be  back 
as   a    h|inker    fod    kick  tm^ 


n7«»pi^ 
back  -—^  candidate 


Wendell   Tyler   (2;2). 


A  ft 


rr—T^i 


IQOz. 

Johnson's 
119 


C  SM 


»-"...fi 


Ds^ 


•■-f'" 


»>. 


»  - 


A^. 


hr"  --- 


•  ^  ■:....-'       » ■  .■.»■'. 

pdpiMr  aeifiahd :  .  .  JfUfeTTs  having  another 

U SQUARE  DANCEu 

Sat.  Aug.  14 


• 

New  Opportunity 


9:00  p.m. 


fl 


r^     Complete  With    & 

D<^  Professional  Caller   ^ 
_.  '*" )^0^' $1.75  -  non-members  ^# 

^SQUARE  DANCE S 

-    PSliMliaMnts  witl  b«  wrvvd 

H/7/e/  •  900  Hilqard  •  474-1531      


Medical  &  Law 
Students 

Find  out 

how  you  can  earn 

$500  a  week 

Part-time 


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call 

Dennis  Gilbert 
or 

Mitch  Fisher 
'278-6006 


M0NY 

MUTUAL      OP      MIW     YQMM 


(This  u  the  second  in  a  series 
on  women's  recruiting  for  the 
fall  Tcniay  tennis  and  tracks 
Popite  an  off-ncason  in  the 
recruiting,  the  UCLA  women's 
teiuiis    team    expects 


ul^ieston 

Coach  Bill  Zaima  \%  very 
optimistic  that  the  lone  Bruin 
recruit,  freshman  Bccicy  Ml  of 
Riverside.  wiU  be  an  anct  to 
the  defending  conference 
t.himpiQjga^... ,  mha  fi^inhtd 
founh  at  the  Nationah  last 
June 

'•There  nrre  really  only  two 
players  worth  going  affcr  this 
"year."  says  Zaima,  *^BclJ  and 
Lynn  Epsitein. -whom  we  lost4o 
the  University  of  Miami.  Flo- 
nd«.  Next  year,  howcver,aevea 
out  of  the  top  ten  ranking 
junior  amateurs  should  be  en- 
tering   freshmen  " 

**Our  scholarshi{>i»  go  to  peo- 
ple who*ll  eventually  play  xnie 
or  two  (singles)  for  us,  and 
who  should  start  out  aniong 
our  first  four.  Bell  should  be 
there  - 

The  Bruins  will  have  one 
and  possibly  two  spots  to  fit! 
from  last  year*s  minnirit  >'— 
All-Amcrican  Cindy  Thomas, 
th^  number  two  singles'  player, 
is  the  sole  Brum  graduate 
Number  one  player  Paula 
S mitfh ,  na  med  an  Ai-A mer ican 
as   a   freshman   last   seasdn,  is— course 


for 


t  Ivnnla. 


undecided  as  to  hc^  return  to 
Westwood.  Wheih(»rn^  will 
turn  pro  will  nioSt  pj-obabJy 
depend  on>mw  she  fates  with 
the  Junior  federation  Cup 
tCtfWf  this    summuer 

**Thc  coming  trend  for  col-_ 
icfc  players  ti  to  play  for  a 
yeaf[  or  two  i1ia»  f©  pro/; 
Zainia  4^pntinues.  "And  should 
P#uUr  g6  pro'CAfly,  «hc'd  be 
keeping  in  the  Bruin-^ tradition 
wuh  the  liitc$  of  Peter  Flem- 
ing, Jimmy  Connors  and  BiUy 

use.  wRo  finished  third  at 
.the  j^tionals,  alftd  lost  no  one 
to  graduation,  is  expected  to 
give  the  Brum  netters  their 
strongest  competmon  during 
Icufue  next  season  Zaima  pre- 
dicts UCSB  and  UCL  who  wrill 
no  lonfer  be  in  the  same  con- 
ference with  UCLA,  will  be 
ranked  among  iHe  Wp  10 
teams  nationally,  and  non- 
league  games  will  be  scheuled 
wiib  the  two  schooto.  (UCLA 
women's  teams  arc  in  a  new 
conference,    the    Western    Col- 

•  ••••••  ••TJWB 

TherelSa  *vl 
difference!!!  i 


(Kef  Ayttrt 
•ftvtneiict 

MiMlCCMt 


Sfv^lic 


«Mt«fl«K 


IMt«r«       • 


legiate  Athletic  Association. 
t^M  Use.  San  Diego  Stae, 
Long  Beach  Staie  and  Cal 
Stale    Fullerton.) 

"It'*  MUeresting  to  note.**  the 
coach  poncluded.  "^that  where- 
ever  there's  a  strong  women*! 
icrmis  program,  there  is  a 
strong  men's  program  and  vice 
vcTia.  The  top  four  teams  fi- 
nishing in  both  the  women's 
and  mcni  Nationals  were  Tri- 
mly. Stanford,  use  and.  i5f 
UCLA/- 

The  new  name  in  women^ 
track  for  the  upconlKing  season 
will  be  frosh  recruit  Kaihy 
Weston  Weston^  an  800-rncter 
runper.  will  be  joining  Olympic 
teammates  Evelyn  ^shford 
imprinter)  and  Karm  Smith 
(javehn)  on^  the  i^fCtAritiim 
under- 'second- year  coach  Pat 
Connally    "    , 

According  to  Coni^llyf.  '^Wc 
have  a  lot  of  new-gtrls.  Ij^t  ncjT 
tme" coming  in  who  already  has 
made  a  name  for^berself  except 
Weston  Several^  of  the  girK- 
from  the  '74p2iLiAiAW  ehantipH 
innBhtp  taam  who  dtdn^^ 
pete  list  year  ma>  also  return /L 

'*Conferencc-wu»e.''    she   con- 
tinued.   "ouiL  competition    wiJI 


be  use  Nationally  it  will  he 
Seat  tlie-Paci  tic  and  Prarie 
View,  and  TenncMse  Sute^if. 
they  dcculc  lo  ^m  the  AIAW 

A  major  addition  to  the 
Wcytwood  squad  w4l  be  that 
Vicki  Vodon.  their  new 
trainer  frpm  Cal  St  a  t^  J:  A 
Conally  cuj^its  her  witfe^gi^ng 
Ashford  ready  tor  the  Olym- 
pii-^  after  a  pulled  hamstring 
last  ^  March 

'*Vicki  IS  an  excellent  trainer 
who   will    help   us   not    only    i|i_ 
J  he    fir*t    aid    department 


AMERICAL 

INSURANCE 


24 


1434 Westwood  Boulerard^SMMr  Mtfi  Angiks,  CaWorni-i  t__ 

Call  D«y  or  Night  -  (21 3)  4TS.S 721^1^1 


c 


J 


cspccrallv  wiitr  iiuutv — prevent 
tion,"  says  the  Njnuiunf^  coach-; 
"W^  should  have  r*»  f anusiiV 
iprog^ram  for  otir  ^trrK  *^  ■  .  " 
As  .'^aiL^ETt»jkS-couniry.  "'Con* 
nall>  isijoined  „hy  her  new 
assistant  coach.  .Scott  ^hrsolni. 

,  a  former    Er^ih   runner   and 
coach    from    Arcadia    High 

"ITall  the  people  come  hack, 
we'll  ha vic  a  good  team  I  again 
iS6ni^:^ki\\  to  nwiiuon'^anv 
tiameft  for  tear  of  c/hbttfra^ijng 

-the  girls  or  putting  too  much 

pressure   on  them 

BiH.^— Can  Hilly  i4^m4»e». 
'^Vm  keeping  my  fingers 
crossed  We'll  bei  res^pectable  if 
not  ..the    besi/* 


FEDERAL  PRISONERS 

Want  workshops  in 

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Interchange 


I 


>'[iiiii I' 


"«■ 


if 


iw<<C>v?i»»»  >"*f 


THE  HEATHE 

Fsahns  2  and.  Acts  4:2S 


l## 


On  m  cf\mm  day  two  —fmorn  had  baan  praachad.  o««a  by  Marttfi 
Luthar  m>^  tha  oltiaf  by  a  friand  and  hit  co-laborar  wa  w»M  cati  Doctor 
■  Lultiar  %mi6  to  hit  frtand^    You  pfcH0^  »  9oad  tarmon.  but  I  Ukad 

rmna   battar   than   yours       Wall    Doctor.  I  mm   irTir !■<§■   your 

tupanorHy  Wo.  Papllad  Lulhar  thai  it  »»ot  »t  Iha  raaton  I  IMiad  mina 
\it^f  than  youft  It  that  avary  child  and  illitarala  tarvant  pratant  could 
undarttand  min«  mr%^  knaw  what  I  wat  lalktn^)  about  iHif  much  of  yourt 
wat  only  undartlood  by  tha  laarnad  and  th«  tcholart 

}fr%  ago  thara  was  a  prominant  politician  in  thit  stata  who 
oratorical  alMlity  a«ong  with  a  tlowary  gift  of  gab.  Aftar  o«^ 
of  h«t  tpaachat  hao  \mrm9f%  mm\  and  one  aaliad  Iha  t^tt%9f  H  ha  had 
heard  tha  ipaaeh.  afid  on  Warning  thai  ha  had  fwt  h9  taid  Man  y«u 
4am  \  know  what  you  mittad.  batiava  that  wat  tt>a  ftnaai  tpaach  I  9^m 
ha  tura  want  to  to«Ni*«'  What  did  ha  talk  about  aakad  Nt 
AAar  hatitating  a  NMIa.    I  don  I  know  h9  fwmf  did  tay  what  ha 


ilMnMEOBOS 

•         $AT-1ttT 


}f9«  S«Mfl 
tot  An^tfi 
f7n.  4T7  j§%% 


fOUCATlONA.     '.(MTfA 


j*l»I 


On  a  number  of  accaaieina  laMart  hava  coma  aaking  the  ob^tiva  of 
lich  probably  it  anaiiNvr  way  of  aaking.  nufhat  mf  you 
talking  about  Our  firti  article  appaarad  on  Iha  firti  Saturday  of 
March  1M2.  a«id  «RMb  Iha  atcaption  of  Iha  following  weak  thpte  baa 
baan  otia  in  aaary  tfiiirday  paper:  andmihahratofiaaMllnaNma 
•aMpMPbig  anat.  diractly  or  tnd^ractly .  wo  hava  talkad  about  Iha  fact  that 
gaoofolly  tpaoking  Tha  Cluifch  la  aoppiipl  and  baa  funbod  dtocipiina. 
and  INa  roa4flla  of  comipNng  God  t  way  m  Ibooartti  wM  fmmn  m  Hia 
and.  and  iha  f^  might  ba  naar.  Iha  viaMation  of  tha  wrath  andcurta  ol 
Ood  upon  yt  at  mdbPldiiala.  owr  nabon.  a«^  tha  world,  cahing  aManhon 
«o  Iha  tact  Ihal  Ma  wat  Iha  coMaa  ol  Iha  dottr  uciion  of  Iha  wortd  in  b«a 
doyt  ol  Mooh.  Iha  caoaa  ollha  aloMallon  of  Iha  wraMi  and  ciiraa  of  God 
the  Jawith  pipplt  down  through  Via  canturloa.  Ma  cauaa  of  tf«a 
from  la  taca  of  Iha  aorVi  of  graat  cibaa  and  naiionaand 
kinfrtama  of  antiqutf  y .  and  •»  caMoa  of  all  Iha  diaoaitort.  trouMoa.  olB.. 
ol  flHHMnd  iwclydlwg  mm  atmmmm  wa  raoi  abouf  in  ovory  #af  s 
iiiiiiipMii*  Tha  hooihon  roga'  lo  got  rM  of  God  t  Moral  Law.  Tan 
CoasMansMantt.  and  Tha  Almighty  holds  Niom  in 
and  vaaae  Ihom  wNh  aN  adaorsHy  Wa  hove  alao  in  d 
tin  ually  taMiad  about  «io  tad  «iat  God  tent  NIa  ibn  lo  Via  oorttilo  I 

hgMaoManoat  to  aaary  tout  ttiat 

Jaaut  Chrttt.  ar>d  win  wma  Hit  CooMnan^Piontt  in  thair  haorta.  or  In 


li«  Ihom  up  a^ora  Ihay  will  want  lo  "obey  Gdiljnd  kaap 
Hit  Commandmantt  which  it  tha  whole  duly  of  mmn.  ^-^ 

— **  •    — ■; 

It  It  tinguiar  how  long  tha  rottan  will  hold  togofhar'.  prb^idpd  you  do 
not  handle  It  roughly  Pictura  a  rottan  appla  hanging  on  a  traa  or 
altawhara.  it  holds  logalhar  a  long  tima  unlatt  il  tails  ot  it  handled  a  Ht 
tia  roughly  and  than  you  hava  rottan  appla  tauca  Ona  fn%t%m4  of 
corruption  la  'ffOllanr>att  Tha  aarlh  t>acama corrupt  or  rotlan  in  tt>a 
day%  of  H90\.  Go4  handlad  it  rathar  roughly  it  want  lo  piacat  and 
\hmf  wat  nona  left  ascapt  tha  mmn  who  found  graca  in  God  t  tight,  tha 
mm\  who  faarad  God  and  ot>ayad  H^m*  -  Soma  f\9^9  attimalad  Ihara 
might  hava  baan  4S0  billiont  of  ptopit  in  tha  aarlh  whan  Iha  flood 
—  Tha  Jawith  nation  at  a  wdiolt  bacama  corrupt  foHaii  God 
mdiod  tt>am  roughly  through  fhm  canluriat  and  behold  lt>air  hit 
tory  tuffanng.  and  how  Ihay  hava  baan  tcaflarad 

Thara  it  much  roltOMioaa  m^  corruption  in  tha  home  Ofid' family  iifa 
of  our  nalioo;  Ihara  ia  much  rnWiPwaii  and  corruption  m  tha  poMlicaf 
Ufa  of  our  f%MHm  Iha  mom  eauaa  of  Iha  corrupbon  and  rotlarnaat  m 
Iha  family  afid  govorhMonlal  Ufa  of  our  nation  can  l^  tracad  lo  corrup- 
tion avid  rottarmaaa  in  our  Protattant  Chnttian  Church  lila  and  avary 
ona  of  ut  who  ha«t  Ipbofi  tuch  vowt  mr^  aapacialiy  ratponaibia'  Did 
not  God  haMla  oa  royghln  wftan  Hm  parmitlad  our  Pratidant  lo  ba  at 
Mo  doubt  in  our  mind  but  that  thit  parmittiva 
of  Tha  Abmghty  it  a  rabuka  to  Iha  fttkr^  nohon*  Ganarally 
Tha  Church  raluaatlo  gat  rough  with  itt  own  roWanwott  of 

of  God  s  taws  and  Word,  and  ao  Iha 

^^w   w^wwoaoa*    wia    civii    powofa   o* 

It  rafyaa  lo    gal  fough"  wMh  miir#af.  robbary.  vMt  Im- 

N  said  Wmm  and  again  Ihol  bia  CMy  of 

^^  ^^o  gpaai  powar  or  ^^la  nanon.  la  mo  amraa 

sMi  of  Mn  and  riiipipldf  bMgMMy   pf  auch  crimos  m  all  bda  groat 


I. 


rably 


har  M^vdta 
•Ji  ona  di- 


What  can  ona  if^an  do?  H%  can  do  bw 
lamtuka  10:41  42    An 
Manila.  IhOM  ara  carafid 
tngisnaodhir 

W  labon  away  from  har    ->  Tha  good  port  Mary  ehoao  awB  to  sM 
and  boor  Hit  Word.   Go  and  do  Ukawiaa.  got  rid  of 

•Odd  rruit    by  Iha  powar  of  God* 


/ 


V 


etASSIFIED-. 


DIAL  625- 


for  s«l# 


YVAM  OM  J««H«li 


t1 


OCAOLINE    10  30  A.M 


•4  -  • 


fisli  fof  ■  polMvllsMy  tul- 


fllllnf  r««ull    RmpoM:  TO.  PO  ••■ 


CommuntccMonc  BoMi 
twity  •upportt  lh«  Uni««rtity  of  Call 
;y   OM   i«««i-4 


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KMiaOtftfaiaMt*  ra^to   Qrwt 
hom*  co««Mnu(McMton»  t««t  and 


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tgs:g;g'^ 


il-tM    ti 


WAMTtO:  §.M^n»ne94  f^pho0t9 
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Ifi  Wm  OaMy  Bruin  to  mtftm 
who  dUcrlmtrt«t«t  on  lh«  basis  of 
•ficoslry.  color,  nollonoi  orif  In.  roc*, 
•r  w«.  WoWhor  Iho  Dotty  Bruin 
"n»«  AtUCLA  Comntunlcslions 
has  lnWoa<i9a>od  any  of  Iho  soc 
vicos  advsrtisad  or  advortlsors  ropro- 
—n%»4  In  this  IBSUO  Any  parson  ba- 
ll In  this 


'I 


tftacrlminatlon  itatoA  horoln  should 

ttta  tuatnass  Mana«or.  UCLA  Datly 
•ruin.  1 12  Karchhotf  HoN.  3M  Wast«»o0d 
Ptasa.  Los  Angolas.  California  §0024 
For  aaaialanca  with  tKMiaIng  dtaciliwl- 
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CALCULATORS 

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National  Univarsity  (or  T«acnar  Education 
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Owpiiyaiaiii  LaaaOax  Qraduaw  Ochapi  of 
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i97g  aaalonmant  «hii  laai  lorup  la  4  mamhs 
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ft 

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tf fyo»^-VW«r"  tiroaloMo  Viaego. 

Hf  if) 


house  for  sale 


aaEMTwooo  2  a^ 

Ipowlth    £■ 


4f2-M74. 


•7S13   or   (Off) 
at  A  It) 


df  A12) 


BRENTWOOD 

Modern.  2  Story  House 
2  Bdrm.  IM  Be.  10  yrs  New 


(at  A 12) 


Logel  ftfcretory 


I 


TUTORING  -Treealallon  (Soriiien 
Fli.  O.  Qjirwew, 
Exi 


I.' 


^1^ 


mom 


TTPINQ.  all  woorfa.  noot.  accuir«t«. 


Nice  PHWATE  aooMa. 

cooking  locintlei.  Utillllfa  lnl€u^4L 

PsfMnf  aaeillpls.   Pool.    WMk   UCLA,     ^r 
472-lfM.  (2f  f  2) 


§••  OAYLEY.  acroaa  from  Oyia4#«^— « - 


Open  Sunday  1-5 
By  Owner 
11a 


ing  ready  for  start  of  UCLA  basketball  4— 


■y    Michael    SoMHieimcf 
DB    Sports    Hriler 

Even  liujugh  tCLA  recruit  Jamej 
Wilkes  did  not  play  oiie  of  his  better 
games,  his  Los  Angrlct  icam  won  the 
19-7^  OlyinfMC  Development  League  bas- 
ketball title  b>  deteatmg  Inland.  67-66. 
last  Saturdas  atternon  at  Ca)  State  1  os 
AngrlcN 

>^ilkes.  in  a  foul-marred  pi  ifiiraMiacc. 
had  but  eight  points  to  go  with  his  10 
rebounds  Wilkes  sat  out  the  last  10 
minutes  ol  the  first  half  after  picking  up 
his  third  ^rsonal  toul.  plus  a  technical 
He  then  got  his  fourth  foul  early^jn^-tiW" 
second  half  but  he  vwas  abh^  to  ^lay  the 
last  ten  minutes  without  fouling  «Hit  and 
helped  in  the  I  os  Angeles  comeback  that 
;, overcame   a   44-29    second-haH    deficit 

**The  referees  have  been  inconMsicnt  all 
seasonr^-Miii— W4Akci.  of  his  loul  trouble^ 
'In    iofne    games    they    let    us    play    and 
in  other  gannes  they  call  fouls  when  you 
barely    touch    soawoac.'* 

Technical    foul 

Willies    g6*t    the    technical    tor   com- 
plaining about   being  Tilt  when  an  Inland 
player  t^H>k..  the  ball  avbay   on  a  Kbound 
'Things  like  that  have  been  happening  to 
me   throughout   the  season,  so   1  just   lost, 
mv    head    and    got    the    T  .**    said    Wilkes. 

The    6-7.     I90.pound    Wilkes 
Scottsdalc.   An/ona  immediately  after  the 
game  top  plaf  in  a  three-day  high  schm)! 


all-start  tournament  Wilkct  >tli  ^y  aa 
an  alumni  team  of  college-bound  Laa 
Angeles  area  seniors,  including  CIF  4 A 
Co-Player    oik    the    Year    Johnnie    Nash 

Last  year  Wilkes  played  on  the  cham- 
pionship team  in  the  An/ona  tournament, 
while  this  ycAX  it  will  be  only  three 
exhibition  games,  since  the  event  is  tor 
future    high    school    leniors 

Wilkes  privbablv  has  the  best  chance  of 
anv  ol  the  I'C'LA  freshmen  t»l  "  seeing 
playing  time  in  his  first  year  **I  had  hopes 
of  playing  as  a  freshman  even  before 
Ciavin  (Spfiith)  left,  btit  now  I  ,iiave  a 
"ianp^r  ,. opportunity  and  things  are  more 
'open**    S.I  id-   Wilkes 

The  1  \ngeles  City  Co-Pbyer  of  the 
Year  has  only  been  going  about  **50  per 
cent**  of  whAt  he  is  capable  in  the  Olym- 
PK  Develofanrnt  League .^Jiis^nu) re  of  a 
ychaJlcnge  foF  kim  to  p^fty  daily  at  Paulrs 
Pavitum  with  "iiLicial  pmlt'^^llonal  stars- 
and    I  CI  A    teammates. 

**!  always  enjoy   playing  with   my   high 
School     laammates     at     C  al     State     Los^ 
Angeles,    but    when    I    play    at    UCT.A.   I 
have  to  play  more  to  my  maximum,  and  I 
would    rarther    pjav    there.'*    said    Wilkes 
Wing    forward        «>. 

Possessing   sht)otmg   range   ot   about 
Icct,    Wilkes    would    prefer    to    be   a 

FJiraxd^^in  the  LC'4  A  oilcnsc  rather  than 
an  inside  forward,  w^ho  plays^-W4th  his 
back   vo  the   basket    "I   would 


IS 


Offrthe  wmg  where  Ican^niove  aroMa4  I 
doa*l  Jike  10  post  every  tinfie.  ta  if  ^  im 
outside  I  can  take  advantage  ol  mv 
shooting  and  dri\ing  ability*   said  Wilkes 

When    Wilkes  gels  back   from   Arizona 
he  plans  to  begin  '^w  or  king  aut  hartf**  ^% 
IJCi  \    in    prepafatK  .r    fall    practice 

SoiiKciL perls  ctaiai  iliai  Wilkes  has.  aal 
playad  as  hard  air>llr  is  caf»ablc.  and  if  he 
IS  motivated  at   (CI  A.  then  h  tid  be 

the' ikccoad^^wi  l«uward  to  Marques 
Johnson 

One  thiag  liH  sure  is  that  \^  tikes  likes 
lo  win  Probably  his  Wi»rsi  basketball 
moment  two   years  a§*>  in  the   1  «»s 

Angeled  i  jiy  championship  game  in 
Paulev  Pavttioa  against  \  reniont  when  his 
undefeated  Dorsev  squad  was  upset  I  hat 
was  the  last  time  Wilkes  has  lost  a 
championship   game  ' 

J.  W||^rv  h^i    tK»iiii  nialTriHli  i>  till    pii  I 
two  years,  aad  this --year  Dorsev   won  the 
L jf>s    A n gctgr  t  il y  .  t it le     He  x-tHnes-4^ 
I 'CI.  A  with  aljuost  a  fwo-veai  champion 
ship  winning  streak,  and  h<'  v^i>uld  like- to 
continue    it    for    the    Hruins 

The  High  'Sch*H>l  All-^me^lcan  hopev; 
lo  have  a  suv^^essful  four-vear  career  al 
IjCI  A  and  then  tt»p  it  i»ff  by  plaving  in~ 
the  1 9110 01  \m pics  iJ  the  <>pt><»'rr%mits 
-cximcik  abi»ut  *'l  v^oulddetinitelv  ctmsidei 
pluMMg  in  the  (.>lvmprcs  hfi;t4isf  it  ^^tuiUf 
be  a  cme-time  evpefiefivi  and  life's  all 
abi>ui    experiences.  ■    sa^d    \^  ilkes 


f 


► 

-^ 

^ 

1 

I 


c 


/<,  - 


A  If) 


another  Otympian  in  Meyers 


17f(l.  471-0S24 


rooms. 


47»- 


(11  A  If) 


■  »•»., 


<2tQtr) 


uiiiui  iiisiieu 


tnHi.  wsiilo  UCLA.  Il4f . 
for  Boa:  47S-71S.  477-f744. 

(»  Alt) 


r 


'  < 


X.: 


V-.-,        .V 


\\ 


HiLP:      TENM   PAPCaS. 

Tifaaat.  oisif  PTATioNi.  Atvaua^ 
TXCTt:  -nmrriMQ.    EomMia^-aa— ; 

gEANCHINQ    TUTdaiNG  BY  PBO- 
FESaiONAL  WaiTEB  3ff-S471 

(24  a  If) 


I,  aNMM  f  ro«ip  li»olrMBilsw 


IV-.. 


i;;;-;^. 


(29  Off) 


anAouATf 


laM  iCLCCraiC  Typin«.  EMflgMtGi^d^ 
Eapoflfssai  -  thoaoa.  aisaartsUofia. 
Qiiaroiilosa  ^oowtlfyl  work.  ffS  p#., 
WLA.  3f  1  ^ 

(29.0lr) 


t  to  iHsra.  hopofully.  noor 
$11f/iWSiaiLautaal 


Facu<ty\only.  Avelleaio  Imroodlploiy. 

(27Aiar~ 


NOW:  AT  MANDEfUL    ' 
EDUCATIONAL  CENTER 

173i 

•   ■  • ,  *    ^4  -  . 

CiWATiyt  DRAMA  far 
CMILDflEII 


m  A  It) 


_IJIlSporti  Wriitr^ 

^With  all  the  championships 
aiid^  records  UCLA  iias 
amassed  since  its  first  basket  - 
iMifi  title  in  1964.  there  is  St rH 
OIK  almost  un belie va bit  ^tatis- 

— I.     ^       I 

tiCr-^— 


, .  u  ,      J-*- 


.Lo«e|ia  Trelieek,  itit 
CeMTttersaa 


FeMALE  to  aHoro  3  Mne.  apt. 
2  tsia.  gwa^-ay  iapt  \r^m 
pool,  eloao  lo  HaesA  A  alieppint  M  S  A 
1117/tee.  vaaCaii  \  it  Mf-Mfl,  , 

^    ^  (»  •  2) 


mt 


Oati"^ne  Bruin.  Maudi  H^ 
dul  RahmanfWalt  Hazzard)  at 
the  1964  Tokyo  Giimes,  has 
ever  representee)  the  UhTtcS 
>tatcf  ai  the  0^mg^cs^4n  the 


sport    ilCLA-    has    dominated 
the    most  ="" 

'  But  fof  the  fjrsi^  lime  in   12 
7"yeaTJ7Thdrr  was  a  Brum  play- 
ing^ basket ball_fQr   I'ncle  Sam* 
in  Montreal   Ifwaim'l  RichauJ 
Washington  or  Mafques  Johtt- 
'SoiL     She     was    "^tea    Meyers 
who.      with      he^  dM^^^ijluirc^^^^ 
brought  home  a  stiver  medil  in 
J  he   Olv  triples'   inTtiaf  competi- 
tion  of   women's   basketbAll 

** Playing  m  the  Olympics  it 
i^[iat  an  amateur  athlete  wants 


the^  n^ostT  Meyers  ^aid  **h  wat 
pretty  excifinK.  forTaeVjAisi 
getting  there  i*m  reallv  glad  I 
had  the  chafltaLii^xepfesent  hiy 

counrrvr*^'  '*"'^   "^     "-""' 


■->•  Wi. 


Amerfci<flii_believ mg  i n '  t  hem: 
selves  rhat  kept  them  going.  ' 
~^^  reaflv  helped  W  *  4ai.'" 
said  Meyers  of  the  experierTce 
she  gained  plaving  in*  the 
Ohmpics  Wc^ji'CLA)  d^'t 
always  plav  the  best  teams,  but 
_^_-  ,         ,^.  .-  1^^  compel ilLon,  a nd^alent 

An5f1f^icans  marvigic4  16  --dicti:  was.-thc  hest  every  mjght  ** 
regroup  aiid  Tost  only  once  'Even  though  the  Rus^i^i^ 
more  (to  the  Soviet  linioUK  won  ihc^^old..  mrda^l..  ^Icvcfs 
-ail!^,.  HP>P<"  ^^  silver  medal  by  licheVes  lhp  l-nited  Siaiev  has 
-"  llcieating  C/echoslovakia  Me-^  i  good  chance  to  get  it  b^ck  \n 
ytft  ...rexplarhcd     it     wis     the     four    vearv  at_Mi>scou    __!; , 


r^e*ll    Jic     evoii     better    in 

t9M).   If  we  had  as  much  time 

to   play    u»|^i^thi^^#s  .the   <»ther 

countries,  do.   \V%  no  tellinii 

-h*»w — aoad    isc'd    he 


Af»^^inf'"trtninched     by 
Japan' nr  their     ^  nmg  game 


MeverH.  unhkc  other  4)Kr«- 
p  I  a  n  s  "  u  o  n "  I  nevessaf-i+v  -be 
Uu^koAg^ -  forward^  jo  the    I9HII 

^^iUahi*^  aow .  / 1  *ttlh^Ki.vL  iv>o 
y^rs  left  t<» 'y^lav  for  I 'CI  A^  l--^-=^ 
canit  lo<>l"t~hat  far  ^head  Tttm 
v^ant    to    lake    everything 
step    at    a    time  " 


1 


7ti11 


^^ 


— 3^- 


/^ 


CNIMEtE  Mseaerln    PoAlei  nottoo 
laoclior,  woll-oaporloficoa  wMi  Cell- 
fornla  CroaofiHol.  Indl«ie«al,  aoioM 


(24  0lr) 


MEED  Halp  In  Eofllah?  Twtorln«  A 
ty  Ph.O  Sai-tlOf 

(MOir) 


(MOa) 


TYPmOl  tovoo  ti 

leOt    -   OCCMTOlO.   1 

peiMoa.  CMI  iesM 

aia-WHolilro.  #fes 

"^          mom 

TYPfMa  at  aeeM 
itt-lttt  allar  f  p. 

I -laM 

EbocwMvo. 

irttaee.Cat 

mom 

___^ 

FssL  As 

iip.DoMo 

asfiav,4 

■ 

TTpaia.  itfaina^ 

aaponoficoerPlcli  H 

at-flttT^^ 
(»o») 

TVpmo/tomMQ.  laM  - 

aonaa.  Lent  aapiHawaa.  m 
27f-t2tt  or  27t.f471. 

pet.  accurota. 

mom 

\    aiNOLE  Apt..  oM  ipiaa..  tow  aieeln 
-«.  on  aotar^ow  aew  teriM  MaMas 
tttf  Msaela  (el  MsaiasAi^  Fi. 
-1417.  litMe. 

UTAH) 


Mtf..   V 
xk  booch  a  b«ia.  Vooica    Partly 
aodi.  Mf-$lfO.  ainfia  fiat- 
fiat.  1-aa  fift-fi7f.  att>itti. 

' (27  Otr) 

fttt.  WnrwOOO  Chemyt  « 

ATtagMAii-aii.  cr  A  111 


forsuMeaso 

■  Hiln  ^SwXA.  •  nto 

ltear.2teai< 

<»  A  %m 

IMMMSS  WHT 

'ff^Mlt 

• 

Ittt  S  aO  a  Don.  1%  ti 

Mti.  UCLA.  tataM-Oeyl 
ttf^f7«. 

» 

MA.  aiess.  It 
lit  A  ttl 

t.  Lsylfi  47tat71 


(3f  Alt) 


jmtn 


aAararr  yeer 


IC^IAL  92S-2222 


M 


^-k. 


ViaiTINO  prfoaaor  iaofca  ternloAst 
2-ltUiiam  rowMfPec. Tt-Jloy 77  Two 

i.  7.  (212)  474-f17f. 

(320lr) 


ImMW*  to  9tMM« 


roofii  for  rant 


rofital 


MKWTN.  2 
1-4 


aon  (1  yr)  IwUpiiMt  M 
oaeAon^o  lor  l»oapllollty,  ySrtworli, 
lioutokoopln^.  aoforoncaa.  Aotort 
(tit) 


bicycioo  for  mwUm 


-!— - 


(If  A  121 


or  AooL  477-1111. 


Ml  A  111 


WOMAN   WILL   IHAHE  LUXUaV 
aCY  APAaTMIMT  WITM 

gru- 

OCNT/PACULTV.  POOLa.a8ACKrrC 
fitf  MONTH  PLUt  1/2  UTILmia. 

M  a  tot 


PsL  or  Mrnar 
nM.4t4-7iit 


(U  A  It)  1^ 


m  AIM 


room  and  board 


kitchon  prlvllofoa). 
tfl   Mslealwt.  t74- 

^^jfttai) 


local 


PnVT.  rm/telA/Mitsol/f  Iff  MonMi. 

a 

.UTAH) 


47t^747. 


ATt 

Uvpo  IroM  f  1». 
hWoAow  prlvllovoa.  lowntry   Per1ilf»t 

477- 

otat) 


PnOFEtHONAL   Wfllar       Ei 
FhO 


FnOFCttlOMAL  wHIor  wNti  t.A    In 
EnftaA  (UCLA)  wM  lypa  anS  atN  lami 


(27  A  12) 


6«or 


Vt- 


(14  Alt) 


tsy  asrWss.  aw  OsMiiby.  47 


^■i^V^V  S   %    ^^^^^^^mi%     wU^^0^^^  S 


mom 


•Its.  Ittif  V 


mom 


rs  I 


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COMPLETE  DINNERS 

^  $2.95 

Casual  Dining 

By  tmr  fh»  a—t  Rib9  mm'tm  fnad  m  L.A:^ 


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urn iTswiSrr Mcvctas. »»  ;  ^^f '' 


^W./^«VVW«W 


-  '...-m«itv.,-wii.h 


IdSM 

atLoctrvvKMi 

Wn  tATLl  V  AVt 
47S-Mii 


(ttAlt) 


(17  A  11) 


(MAID 


ThrooQ^ 

«roM-«r9«m««4  and  tulty  cl«1ait«4  current  1174    FOnO    CspVl    Vt, 

SaN.  Mt  booiiivi  fofwi.  of  ovar  200 


typing 


m^n^       apts.  to  sharp 


f  YPING/odltInf .  laroi  popora.  mlao.. 


It. 


asayf73-44if 

(2SJylfl 


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S 


•  f 


TYPING  ItM    Cloon.  poraonoMsot 

prolasalonal  aorvlca    Tranacrltlnf . 
aoNlnQ.  Froo  pldiiip/aaaoavy. 
.7VM1.  ,^,^ 


aUTM 

N    I 

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HARRY'S  OPEN  PIT  BBQ 


1414  CacaClMT  HKIOKTa        11-117  6my%/mk 
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TYPING:  Faal.  accurata  aorvica  ai 
reloa    laM  taloeMts.  T 


rmmato.  21-11  lo  ahara  2 

2  Satll  apt.  m  tiM..  rant-l  152.11. 

m  A 12) 


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EDITH     ItM  Tyeinf    Tafio  ^^^,9, k 


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aOTH   C    OlttCaTATtOMt.  TNC^CS. 
ITATISTICAL     FAIT.    OCPCMDAaLC 
lEVEN  DAY!  A  WEEK    MANV   TVPf 

itYuct.  in  tmn 


iMOai 


auaYi 

M   toenis,  IfooOk  Mmt  UCLA. 
Qroa  S-I-Tt  tltltt  ^ZUII^ipj, 


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aaaaacuoA  7t. 

trekoa.  Air   aeetot  aoela 


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vjk 


474-Tm 


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IMAIt) 


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'  ;      Pt  A  11) 


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471-011.  272  PMA. 

141  a  II 


•   w^^  f 


lt7.7tttort 

Mt  A  «*« 


111  All) 


KTMerAiils.  Pt.  AC 

aool  llClTtl.  t»-ntl  ML  tpM 

(41  A  11) 


oydaop 


aruocNTa 
iiaaa 


71  VAMAMA 


i4i  Am 


Ml  Aiai 


T4  %  T. 


«*M 


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VI.  ATT.  p/a 


molntol 


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441  Alt) 


s  r 


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IWHJ      »|P 


mm^mf^im 


»iii...if  m 


..  -f 


\ 


I  Sondheimer  Says 


-4-^SeSttftnffTmrtrtffTnDr  UCLA  as  practice  be§*fts 


i 


UCLA  might  have,  a  better 
football  team  in  1976.  but  the 
Bruins  might  not  repeat  the  9-2- 
1  Roie  Bowl  championthip  tea- 
son  of  a  year  ago,  as  fall  pr^cttc^ 


7}^  Spauiding  Field. 
2  Scheduling  is  the  main  reason 
«4  that  a  return  trip  to  Pas^dens 
Z  will  be  more  difficult  All  of  the 
9  tough  games,  with  the  exception 
9  of  use,  are  on  the  road,  po- 
.  tentially.    the    Brums    play    four 

f'  teams  that  could  rank  in  the  top 
10  at   the  end  of   the   year 


agatnst      a      team      that      was 
unbeaten    tnd    ranked    number 
two  in  the  country,  is  as  tough 
for    Donahue    as    when    loniMr 
head       coach       Dick       Ventwii 
oper>ed  two  years  ago  it  Tenne- 
ftse  against  Cooridye  Holloway 
The  other  non- conference  road 
game     is     at    Ohio    Stale,  v  and 
Woody  Hayes  IS  pointing   his 
»ea»on  this  year  around  rever^ge 
against     the    ^mink    and    then 
beatmg    Michigan    for    the    Na- 
tional  Title 
The   conference    road   opener 


spot  o*  Frailer  ^re  the  two  key 
positfens  to  fill  but  the  other  20 
places,  plus  new  |C  kicker  ^r^nk 
Corral,  seem  strong.  -..^.^^r^ 

—Oar»k worth  exectHcd  tHr  veer 


intry  this  year,  with  two 
AH- American  candidate  wide  re- 
ef " 


MlqhMl  SondheliniM' 

ind  quick r>eM  might   not  over- 
come  his   size   deficieticy. 


offense  m  the  sprirtg  as  well  as 
did  Sdarra,  with  the  sole  ques- 
tion nuirk  being  his  ability  to 
throw  the  football.  On  the  prac- 
tice field  he  looked  good,  but 
Donahue  held  him  underwrap»^ 
in  the  spring  game.  If  he  can 
throw  effectively,  then  he  can 
definitely  do  the  job  .Bukich  is 
an  ,e)MreWent  patter  and  could  be 
nuiiibiiMliMrBlMillivuiihlallcii. 
Heisman  Trophy  candidate 
Wendell  Tyler  and  letternrwin  Jim 
Brown  will  be  the  starting  run- 
ning backs.  Theotis  Browtn,  |e- 
werl  Thomas.  Ernie  Saenz  »nd 
possibly  freshman  Artie.  Hargrove 
m^kf  the  two  backfield  spots 


Otcar  Edwards  ar>d 
standout  free  safety  Pat  Schidt 
anchor  tf>e  backfield  Levi  Arm- 
strong and  Harold  Hording  re- 
turn at  the  corners,  with  |C 
ftobby  Hosea  ihd  Wilbur  Hardin 
in  reserve.  Sophomore  John 
iynn  could  be  ifie»ed  to 
after   a    fir>e   spring. 

Rayn^oruJ  Bell  ^nd  Brad  V< 
return  at  mside  lin^harinr    with 


Tetrick  had  an  impi 
spring  in  holdinig  off  six  other 
players  wfto  were  tried  at  the 
posrtion,  but  there  is  stilt  a 
possibility  that  the  240-poyil4> 
Tuiasosopo  wilJ  be  moved  to  the 
i^ot.  If  that  IS  the  case,  thcM 
lOphomore  Bruce  Davis  or  te> 
nior  Tim  Tenningkeit  will  play 
tackle.  |C  All- American  linennan 
Jim  Simrr>erman  missed  spring 
ball,   but   he  could  make  a  run 


McCormack  resigns;  reneges 


* 


The  offf?nsive  line  is  a  veteran 
u^it  wtth  rctuf ning  starters  cen- 


te^  Mitch  tCahn,  tackles  Rob 
Ke/irian  and  Cus  Copem,  and 
pai^-time  regular  guards  Keith 
Ick  .and  Greg  Taylor  The  line  is 
not  as  big  or  pf>y^^  as  4ast  year 
with  the  graduation  of  Ranciy 
Cross.  Phfl  McKinnely  and  Jack 
DeMartmis,  but  the  quickr^ess 
.and  team<^ork  should  make  tf>e 
1976  group  almost  a*  s^ong. 
Wfff\r  Heriry  will  be  one  of 
better  fiar>kerbaclfs  and  kick 
returners  in  the  natipn,  while 
UCLA  probi^  Has  the  b^t 
one-two  punch  at  tight  end  in 
|hg  cpMi^liy  with  Don  Pederson 
and  Ricky  Walker  Split  end  is 
another  question  mark,  with 
part-time  starter  James  Sarpy,  |C 
transfer  Hom9tT9&$BF  and  pos- 


I 


'rt      - 


.     I 


B^ioes^h^  sciheduling^.proo- 
lerr^s.  ji  is  always  rough  fbr  attest 
year^head  cqach  like  Terry  Don- 
ahue^iyith  a  r»ei*r  starts  to  put 
things  tofetfier  rigf^  away 'Plus, 
Donahue  must  start  a  new 
quaWerbatk  either  Jeff  Q^nkr 
wofth  Of  Steve  Bukich.,  m  the 
triple-gpXi^n  veer  offense.  Arw- 
ther  big  question  mirk  1s':^cye 
Tetrirk  at  nose  guard,  replacing 
All-AmerKan   Cliff    Fra/ier 

.. '  One  .Mtaiild  figure  that  with  45 
of  rhe  M)  players  returning  who 
wjpre  tn  unitorrn  for  the  Rose 
Bqwl,  the  team  should  be  fne  of 

*the   better   in  the  co^try    T()at 

shouid    be   the    case   for    UCLA. 

but  If  IS  possible  to  achieve  that 

recognition    ¥vuh    a   7^4   focord. 

Opening     at     Arizona     State. 


,ir*  at  Catifoftiil.  fand  the  Bears 
should  hay^e  therr  best  team. 
since  1^3,.  wTfTi  Heisman  Trophy 
candidate  quarterbac  k  Joe  Roth,  f 

"besides      Arizona- .State,     Ohto^* 
S^te  inii  CiHfornia,  use  should 
havc._Jts~1ieST'  team  "since  the 
national-championship    year    of 

*1972.  making  four  possible  los- 
ses. Add  those  four  games  to  a 
tough  conference  opener 
against  Sta«tford  arid  a  road  thp 
to  Seattle  to  face  Washington, 
where  LiCLA  has  not  won  since 
19S8  and  one  can  see  that 
Dame  fortune  will  have  to, cast 
a   glan<e   toward   Bruiotown   for 

UCLA  to  return  to  the  Rose 
Bowl 

The  quarterback  opening  left  by 
fbhn  Sciarra  and  the  nose  guard 


sihiy  Olympcah  James  Owens 
battlirig  for '^the  '  sfar-fing  .ipot. 
OvereWr  there  .should*;  be   rtrvore 

j^eMt  and  long  iiteys. 

Pclen&e  h-fhe  most  solid<pert 
of    tf>e    team-barring    out'    Tf^ 

^  majority  of  players  who  stoff^cd 
use  in  the  second  haK  >snd 
played  such  an  outstanBing 
ganrve;  in  the  Rose  Bowl  against 
Ohio  Slate  wilf  return.  Donahue 
IS  hoping  to  imull  the  san>e 
kind  of  defensive  pridie  that  is 
evident  in  the  Midwest  and  if  he 
rail  do  It.  UCLA  should  have  JIC^ 
excellent  shot  of  winning  every 
game 

The    defensive    b^arfieM    was 
tf>e  weakness  at  the  start  of  last 
year,  but  now  it  is  a  stronf^point 
It   had  better   be.  since  Arizona. 

State  will  probably  have  the 
most  explosive  passing  attack  in 


SLC  consideis  impeachment^ 
three  types  of  charges 


^r  ftwa  lilrtipert  4  B^k  Wabh 
DB   StiJf 

Undergraduate  Student  Ais^ 
nriBiiii  (V^^jYi  1  i  i  Meg 
McCormack,  who  Monday  an- 
nounced her  reiignation  from 
office,  TioJisy  reversed  her 
pledge  to  resign  stating  that 
she   would    remain   in    office. 


Monday  afternoon,  MoCor^ 
mack  announced  to  Student 
LegiilfttYve  Council  (SLC)  that 
she  wat  resigning  **for  the  good 
of  the  P reside ticy  aad  the  Aia> 
ocMrtloii.^  On  Tuesday  the  told 
the  Daily  Wriiin  that  *'this 
confUct  wiH  be  beneficiaf  to  the 
studenu  and  to  the 


McCormack*s  decision  to 
retlgil  f  o  I !  o  wed  an  info  f  ma  I 
roeclmg  of  StC  ihcmbers  Sun- 
day night  Eicven  rhembcrs 
attended  the  meeting,  at  which 
^  overwhelmingly  agreed  to 
V|^i  n  irnpeachmeQt  peooeed- 
ings  if  McCormack  refused  to 
volj^ntaniy   ste|^   down.  ~ 


several  campMfs  outposts  with 
l|ut^  was    not    aware 
that    she    was    rcqui 
clare    phones. 

Dtte   pr 

McCormack  said  she  had 
reversed  her  decision  because 
**thc  outconK  of  an  impeach- 
OKnl  hearings  will  bcnefa  the 
atudents:  They  will  m^  due 
prooiM  m  action,  and  they  will 
understand  how'  their  govem- 
mem.** 

She  added.  *^  didn*i  reati/c 
that  I  goofed  1  goofed  because 
I  was  disfraught  Yetterda)t 
(Monday)  1  tii^ught  *Who 
needs  H  —  I  don*t  get  paid 
tloilgti  to  take  >it*  U  pon  re- 
flection   I   changed    my   inind." 

The  reiurtxon  of  cmitieil 
members  to  McC  oriiuickS ?  ye- 
cision  to  remain  in  office 
ranged  from  fhpck^  to  outrage,. 
attongii  two  members  iat?d 
thqi^jvere  glad  la^sof  the  coiF" 
troversy  hecon^  more  opea 


I- 


ttxtl'uiir.v^ 


potentia^l    Att-American    Jerry 
Robinson   ^   a  ^ possible   starter 
Tom    Mii'phy^^  ^elt::'  Muro    and 
frc#iiiian    standout    |ohn   Kulu- 
sich    provide   exceMent    barkujp 

Starters  Rayimond  Bufks  an 
F rankle  Stephens  return  at  out- 
side  lir>ebacker,  with  convert 


for  "I  Starting   spot   as   well. 


Based  orv  spring  practice,  the 
playetfs  seem  to  havjr  a  lot  rhore 
confidence  in  Riverside  junior 
College  transfer  kicker  Frank 
C«rr»f  than  they  did  m  incon- 
sistent Brett  White  the  past  two 
years    Corral ,  led   tfje   nation   in 


^  AMboiili  membere  agreed  to 
kieep   tht   charges   against   her 


>.•. 


(unnmg  hack  Anthony  PaoTaoi  X""  '-<>"»',  "^J  »)*  nation  m 
aod  John  Fowler  «  top  »u«f— P""""?  "^' .  y*"  '"''  ^  50- 
stuutes  -r-.  ■  .;      "rd-P«u4   <.eW   goal  i*^.  , 


If  there  is  a  defensive  weiak- 
ne*^  it  is  in  the  line.  Starters  Pete 
Pele  and  Manu  Tuiasoiiipo  re- 
turn at  tackle^,  but  Pele  missed 
spring  practice  with  academic 
problems  and  Tuiasosopo  missed 
nr>ost  of  practice  with  a  kr>ee 
infury  Tetrick  is  only  5-11.  208 
pounds,  which  is  small  for  most 
nose    guards,    and    his    strength 


A  year  ago  this  r^orter 
pkrked^iJCLA  to  go  all  the  way 
to  the  Rose  Bowl.  This  year  he 
wfll  not  make  the  same  pre- 
diction becaMse  of  the  difficulty 
of  the  ^schedule,  but  he  will  t>ot 
be  surprised  if  the  Bruins  again 
are  in  a  ma^or  Bowl  game,  if  r>ot 
in  Pasadena  come  New  Year's 
Day.    1977 


jji^necrct,    it    was  '^learned   from 

^     reluible   sources   that   they  fcli 

iglo  three  categories:  campaign 

vioUtioiis,     mentai    tnsubility, 

and   misconduct   in   oGfct. 

Late  SmdB^r  evenings  Gary 
Colbster  and  Cynthia  McClain, 
the  two  SLC  Vice-Presidenu, 
spoke  with  McCormack  and 
iafonacd  her  of  the  charges 
wpumgt  her.  McCormack  was 
toM  that  she  faced  impeach- 
aent  proceedings  if  she  did  not 
resign,    according    to    McCor- 


'^*-  •■-^"■••wn  away; 

Wilbe  Banks.  Mdkm  Edu- 
cational Policies  CommisioDer> 
MHd  ''Meg  (McCormack)  must 
be  out  of  her  mind.  Yesterday, 
she  says  she  is  -quitting  for  th^^ 
food  of  the  Asaociatipn  (US At 
and  today,  she  says  t^H  stay 
on   for  our  good.*'^  "^ 

"^rm  just  totally  blown  away 

^he  doesn*t  uiiderstand  the 
seriousnesii  of  her  office^  She  is 
going  to  put  the  entire  associa- 
tion m  jeopardy  She*s  tirying 
to   make    herself  a   martyr". 


Banks  added  **lt  sounds  like  a 
stall  strategy  meant  to  thrown 
Council  oH  balancer'-iie  said. 
This  opinion  was  echoed  hy^ 
SLC"  general  represeriftative 
Ron  Hacker   Hacker  said,'^lt> 

-a:  purely  political  strategy    lt*s 
bullshit     She    knows  that    im- 

r  peachment      would     start     on 
Monday,  so  she  pirelendcd  tha[t 
she    was    going   to    resign,    iff 
order   to   throw   council   off 
She's   psycho."  z:...:^-   - 

When     asked     if    her     an- 
nbunceirient    was  a   political 


move,  MrCornuck  said, 
"yoiJ*feHch»diting  me  with  more 
political  skill  than.  4  have" 
^"  ^he  Undergraduate  Student 
^ody  Constitution  rcquyes  a 
three-quarters  affirmative  vote 
by  the  Student  Legislative 
Council    to    impeach    MiiCor- 


tiition  doe|  not  speJJ.  out^  what 
IS  grpu rids  tor ^  impeachment, 
leaving  it  to  the  discretion  of 
SLC.  -  The  majorirjr  pf  SLC 
members  l\ave  indicated  their 
eagerness  'to  begin  the  im- 
peachment   process 


*^-' 


By    Mirhael   Sondheimer 
DB    Sports    Hrtter 

When    ludv    1  cwintcr   began 

playing    haskcthail    at     UCLA 

tour     years     ago.     she     never 

/      dreamed  her  life  would  revolve 

around    the  sport 

Today  Lewinter  has  finished 
her  college  athletic  eligibility, 
but  hhc  had  mM  clotted  out  her 
basketball  career  Just  as  she 
was  at  UCLA.  Lewinter  is 
currently  the  floor  general  for 
the  Sharman  Shooters  of  the 
^U.S  A  Women's  Collegiate 
League  at  Cal  State  Los  An- 
geles. 

lewinter  has  liecome 
"hooked  on  baaketball.**  and 
she  IS  not  sure  whether  she  will 
continue  pUiymg  full-tune  or 
•••k  for  a  high  school  or  ed- 
lege  coaching  job  Regsrrdleas 
of  what  she  dctides.  Lewinter 
wiU  be  h^k  at  UCLA  for  the 
wext  academic  year  to  receive 
her  degree,  and  she  plans  to 
h<ip    WwititH's   Atlileiii    t»i 


Basketball  and  Judy  Lewinter  go  together 


rector  Judic    Holland    in  some 
capacity.' 
Satr«fytng    yet    disappointing 

la.st  year  was  probably  the 
most  satisfying,  yet  most  dis- 
appointing, for  lewinter  at 
LK  LA.  She  established  herseM 
as  one  of  the  best  female  point 
guards  in  the  country  (she 
went  all  the  way  to  the  final 
cut  for  the  US  Olympic  wo- 
men's basketball  team),  but  as 
a  senior  she  miaaad  her  goal  of 
going   to   the    Nationals 

'*lt  was  hardest  on  Trap 
(Leslie  Trapnell>and  I  sHice  we 
were  saaiors."  said  Lewinter  **f 
think  this  ycar*s  team  has  a 
good  shot  of  going  to  the 
Nationals  since  aMMt  of  the 
players  return.  4>lus  there  arc 
some  outstanding  kids  coming 
in. 

UCLA  lost  last  season  in  the 
Regional  semi-finals  to  Loi^ 
Beach  State  78-77.  in  what  the 
Brum  women  called  the  worst- 
ofrtciated  game  thcv  have  ever 


(mn  III   Lgwim^f  hid  a  simi 


n    in. 

"1 


lar  disappointing  experience 
last  month  as  the  ro  oaach  of 
the  los  Angeles  team  ih  the 
Girl's  Olympic  Development 
League 

MenMiries   of   loaa 

The  Los  Ahgeles  team  had 
won  the  regular  iiMow  champ- 
ionship, hut  Lewinter  suffered 
a  one-point  setback  in  the 
playoff  semi-firtals  "The  loss 
brought  back  memories  for 
me.f  because  it  was  a  heart- 
break like  last  year.  The  me- 
mory af  the  Long  leach  Sute 
game  will  always  be  there  for 
this  year's  team,  and  1  think  it 
might  give  them  more  incentive 
to  make  the  Nauonals.**  said 
Lewinter. 

Lewinter  believas  thai  Beth 
Moore,  who  is  also  pfaiying  in 
the. Cal  State  Los  Angeles 
league  with  the  Inman  team, 
writ  rephux  her  at  point  guaidl! 
**!    think    that   Beth   will  do  a 

good    ioh    of    rrplm^^    rr^^     k..« 


(Mosher.  UCLA  head  coach) 
could  move  Aniu  (Ortega)  to 
guard  with  Ann  Meyers,"  said 
Lewinter 

Heidi  Nestor  is  the  person 
Lewinter  thinks  will  replace 
Trapnell  at  center  "!  think 
that  people  from  last  year  will 
move  up  at  all  positions," 
added    lewinter 

Incoming    recruits 

While  coaching  m  the  high 
school  leagoe  and  playing  in 
the  colkfiate  assocwtion.  Lew- 
inter  has  had  the  opportunity 
to  see  four  of  the  lop  incoming 
Brum  recruits,  Lynn  Wright, 
Deeaa  Btackwood.  Tam  Breck- 
enndge  and   Denise  Corlett. 

LjFM  IK^rigkt;  'M  think  that 
Ly«a  ooutd  make  the  varsity 
very  easiK.**  tui  Lewinter  of 
the  guard  who  led  Ventura  to 
the  CIF  title  •'She  can  shoot 
aad  paas.  plus  she  is  a  very 
good  floor  leader  She  was 
hamparad    h^    a    pulkd   iiiu.^tk 


.,  IIIIIIH  111 


■r  " 


t,  i  ■iw*' 


G«»re  Jyay  L^winfr  it    is   also   possible   that   £llen  (Continued   on   Page    13) 


Among  the  evidence  pre- 
sented was  a  signed  letter  from 
Ronnie  Menor.  her  campaign 
miBi^r  and  member  of  M^- 
Cormack*s  personal  staff, 
which  charged  McCormack 
with  violations  in  her  cam- 
paign last  spring  according  to 
several  council  members 
Menor  said  he  had  signed  the 
letter  but  that  he  feh  none  of 
the  ^^irregularities**  were  im- 
paachable   offenses. 

Other  allegations  wefe  that 
McCormack  spent  '  about 
S2.000  on  her  rimpa^?  The 
knit  is  $250.  McCormack 
denied  t|us  charge,  saying  that 
no  my  knowleige,  1  did   not 

Uiat  ""it  couUr  haW 
over  $250  without  my 
knowledge;  anything*s  possi- 
ble- 

Another  alleged  campaign 
violation  was  McCormack*s 

advertiMiB  agnqr  to  aid  her  in 
her  campaign.  She  denied  any 
improprities,  hut  said  **I  had  a 
friend  that  worked  for  an  ad 
agency  He  gave  me  some  a^ 
vice.* 

TItt  third  campaign  violation 
alleged  by  SLC  members  was 
the  use  of  phones  not  kiled  in 
MifdfBfk'i  rimp^'g"  '*«- 


McCormack    said    she   *^ 


Delegates,  press 
enliven  Missouri 

By    Geoff   Quinn 
IM  Staff   Writer 

ICANSAS  CITY  Anything  approaching  the  excitement 
and  exhilaration  of  this  convention  has  not  been  seen  here 
since  Ihe  $hriners  came  to  town  a  few  months  ago. 
Normally  Che  pace  of  life  is  slow  in  Kansas  City  -  a 
reflection  of  its  Mid-Western  heritage,  the  climate  and 
Southern  influencee-that  are  readily  observable  in  the 
architecture  if  not  in  the  dmlect  But,  while  the  Shriners  had 
a  parade  that  lasted  for  eight  hours,  the  arrival  of  the 
Republican  delegates  turned  the  entire  aty  and  its  outlying 
areas   mto   a   two-ring   circus    by   hyperactivity. 

The  delegates  are  housed  in  over  30  hotels  dotted 
throughout  the  city  and  outlying  towns  Because  each 
delegation  considers  their  hotel  a  command  poit  of  soru  at 
weeks  end  thousands  of  miles  will  have  been  logged  by 
people  getting  around  to  do  their  politicing  The  effect  is 
that  the  entire  area  has  become  part  of  the  convention.  The 
two  arenas  still  remain  Ford's  headquarters  in  the  Crown 
Center  Hotel  complex,  and  Reagan's  at  the  Alameda  Plaza 
Hotel   (bastion   of  the   Cahfomia  delegation). 

Headquarters  for  the  press  oarciis  dowmown  in  the 
Municipal  Auditorium:  a  I936*s  sryW*  irena  with  two  floors 
stacked  on  top  at  each  other,  where  many  of  the  earlier 
press  conferences  were   held. 

Kemper  Arena  is  where  the  actual  convention  is  held,  hut 
what  television  reveals  there,  though  SMniicant,  is  only  a 
tiny  and  final  part  of  the  strange  pofacal  process  here 

Ford  cairtral 

A   ftw   notes: 

—  If  not  the  rtalffitfi,  Ford  certainly  controls  the  con- 
vention. AH  ofRcen  of  the  Repubbcan  National  ConrfmhiiK 
a  loyal  to  him  The  result,  claim  the  Regamtct,  was  that  the 
President  was  able  to  wrangle  more  seats  in  tW  arena  than 
they   wffe. 

—  The  main  duty  of  committed  del 
afid  convince  uncomnutted  ones.  Thus, 
to  keep  their  mouths  shut  have  done 

uiiiim  ui^i  IBB  mil  naif  or  tna 

(O 


m  to  seek  out 


of  free 


r  Crime  and  Punishment 


■V 


I  Acid  attacks  investigated 

^  By    AJmi    MicbMl    Karbelnig 

rJ  I>B   Stair   Writer 

2  Although  thert  arc  no  new  leads,  the  scarcii  continues  lor  a 
«upea  who  assaulted  stuitents  with  caustic  add  as  recently  at 
JuJy~r6,    according   to   the    UCPD 

.  "y^  •'^  wprkj^t  on  It  <Uily.''  said  Sergeant  Joe  Ares  It  is 
iMd  to  trace  a  suspect  that  none  pfnhe  victims  have  seen  he 
added 

According  to  Natalie  Hall,  a  UCLA  public  information  officer 
the  acid  thrower  has  struck  five  known  times  this  year   -For  ali 
we  know  there  nuy  be  some  unreported  mcidcntsr  Hall  said 
jj        MM  of  the   vidlims  were  sleeping  or  studying  in  the  study 
5    carrels  on  the  fifth  floor  of  the  University  Research  Library  The 
^    victims    were   always   women   wearing   pants. 
-        The  first  reported  aad  throwing  incident,  on  April  23    1975 
1    was  the  only  attack  which  did  not  occur  in  the  URL    The  scene 
1    of  that   attack   jvaf  the  |Mo   on   the  north  side  of  Ackerman 
^    Umon. 

I'       Two  other  acid  throwing  incidents  were  reported  in  1975    One 
J    took  place  on  the  fifth  fteor  of  the  URL  on  November  21    The 
a    other  im  on    December  i3.   on    the   third    floor 
^    ir^."  ^^  *"<^>^^"**  this  year  occurred  6n  the  fifth  floor  of  the 

.u    h^^  were  on  January  2i;April  9,  May  20  (two  attacks  on 

this    date)   and    July    16. 

(Continued    on    Page    t) 


Fundmg  for  Financial  Aid 
not  covered  in  Reg  hike 


•'....,•    I 


tf.lfitJK'' 


'-!Kr: 


9f  Susan   SSHm 
DM   Stair  Hritar 

As  students  on  financml  aid 
here  face  gmter  needs  with 
the  recently  approved  registra- 
tion fee  luke  elective  fall 
quarter  oi  1977.  (he  source  of 
additional  fundmf  for  the  Uni- 
versity  of  California  {VO  Fi- 

nancixt  Aid  program  is  uncer- 
tain. 

"*We're  not  quite  sure  where 
the  additional  funding  will 
come  from,"  said  Richard 
West,  manager  of  Student  Fi- 
nancial Support  Services  of 
VC  Admiimt ration  at  Icfke- 
ley.  ■,:-. 

According  to  Larry  Dreyer. 
UCLA  financial  aid  director. 
the  $16  quarterly  increase  in 
reg  fees  approved  last  month 
by    the    VC   Regents   is   not   "a 


drtstic  increase^  to  as  to  sub- 
stantuilly  affect  the  number  of 
Financial    Aid   applicants. 

Additional   $41 

However.  Dreyer  explained. 
"We  have  to  come  up  with  the 
additional  $48  yearly  for  the 
approximately  9,0()0  UCLA 
students' on  <fdiie  kind  of  fi- 
nancial  aid 

If  fees  increased  an  addi- 
tional $15  a  quarter  under  the 
^^differential  fee  increase**  op- 
tion granted  by  UC  President 
David  Saxon  to  individual 
campuses.  Dreyer  expects  more 
applications  for  financial  aids 
at    UCLA 

According  lo  \Afest.  about  55 
per  cent  ot  the  approximately 
$85  million  in  iJC  Financ^ial 
Aid    awards   last   year   was   al- 


B 


;,:c 


Volume  XCIX.  Numbff  1} 


Thursiliy  August  19. 1978 


•••••  •  <»••<!  dtiftng  th9  Mcond  fmtmmm  MMion.  Mcapt  during 

a*i.j-i'i  A    i!^    ^^*    ••''•■*•••'  •'■■liM.    ■"*    •iMimin«!»oii    p*riodt.    by    lh« 

^AauctA   Communication*   aeard    3QS  Wrtlwood  Plaza.  Lot  Angalat, 

OHHornia  90024    Copyrtotit   1»76  by   ttw  ASUCLA   Coftmiunicattona 

Second  claM  poatag*   paM  at  ihr  tw  AflBAM  Pot   Oftica 


■•vf*r 


u. 


Edltor-if>-Chl«f 
Managing  EdMar  . 
ExMutive  EdttOF-^- 
•usln«M  Manager 
Assistant  ~ 


."  i 


'i»:--''     f-^^. 


EdHoHai  Dir^tamTT: 
Sports  EdHor 
AMittant  Sports  Editor 
Photo  EdHor 


Al»ce  Short 

frank  Sta^iVyoVth 

•"-'r-'  *•«•  •'^''  *•• » •^^  ••^*^*-'»Oaoit  Ouinn 

•     ":i     *     .— ; 1 ■      -    V ^.    . 

V  •     '        ......    Tsd  Shapiro 

Franic  Widder.  Sally  Garner. 
*^'"i   Wildman    MK:heHc   Duwal 


•  •'  •  •  <  • 


>,••-••• 


f  -^ 


^ 


'T* 


UCPD  ha« 


'•1 
up  its  **g«ir 


by  rovsrting  to  tha 


fey  S« 


AaaistanrPTloio  icdROf 
gntartainmant  twdSM  Edito'rs 
Aaaoclaiii  indsi  Editors 

H  EdHor  .;,^ 

Mor 


•  ••••• 


David  Whitney  Joanr»e  ILq^m^rs 

-—  Michaai  Sondheimar 

.      -r  .  :^  •  "§t^e  Finley 

-iM  Lapin 


''it  ti'l  It. I  U,t  t_  I 


-'     <b 


M|irta  Li 
Howard  Poinar  Laura  K lamer 
Adam  Pirffat|^^  Cathy  Seipp 

-  ••.':^:t:rrrytr-^ Mitchef 

Mike  Lee 
Rot)ertS~Kaye 


T?V 


and  MOTORCYCLE 


AUTO  -  INSURANCE 


Low 


for  Sludenls 


Wsurance 


YES  — -  you    need  auto  insurance. 


to  35°/o  to  most  students  -  another  good  reason 
♦or  being  \n  college. 

Set  or  call  us  in  Westwood 

477-2548    ^  ,,^- 

Agenfs  for  College  Student  Insurance  Service  - 
1100  Glendon  Ave  Suite  1447  (Monty  s  Build- 
ing) LA  90024 


-Sin^     Famaic 


Single  Mala 


Additional  Discounts  with  3  0  GPA 


fl  Don  t  make  a  ! 
career  of  looking 

lor  a  job. 

Advertising  Center's  ^ 
only  purpose  is  to  give  you  a  comprehensive 
and  worbng  understonding  of  odvertising 
Every  vital  aspect  of  ^t 

•  Account  Management      •  Creative  Concept 

•  Photo  Introduction  •  Graphic  Design  . 

•  Agency  TV  Production     •  Illustration  Workshop 

•  Public  Relations  •  Advanced  Concept 

•  Creative  Execution  •  Photo  Workshop 

•  Copywriting  Workshop    •  Package  Design 
•Print  Production  •  Media  Workshop  , 
I         *  Cbsses  start  week  d  September  13.   '  i 

I 

-57491 


Typical  annual  rates  for  bodfty  ThTufy'and  property  damage 
liability  T^ates  based  on  Westwood  area 

Arrow  Insurance  Service,  Inc. 

1d645  Sherman  Wiy  #107 

Reseda  346-4565 

987  2844 


1434Wr;stwoodBlv(l  «10 
Westwood  475-6461 


Th,  Bu*n^  Advisory  Counc..  o.  .h,  .n..rn.„on.,  Studen,  C^,„ 

P*«««nts 
•tf  Only  SWiUllar  of  th«  Summer 


Topic 


"What,   If  Any,  Are  the  ChanoM 
In  Doing  International  Business  TodayT 

A  panel  of  BAG  members,  experts  m  fields  of  bankino 

mance.  manufacturing,  .mport.np.  etc    wlirmSe 

the  discussion.  '"v/uffraie 

Thursday,  Aug.  24 

6:30Dfnner    7:30-9:30  Swnlnar 

at  tf)e 
International  Studant  Cantar 

1023  Hilgard.  Westwood 

P»«at#  Phona  For  Raaarvations 

with  proper  UCLA  J^-eiRiTl...^^^^  -^ 


Med  to  the  UC  by  Hie  federal 
government. 

The  UC  has  in  turn  invested 
these    funds   in    the   Supple- 
mental    Educational  Opoo^^ 
lunay  Grams  program,  various 
loan  programs  and  the  CoHear 
Work    Study    program,    all   of 
which   are   Financial  Aids  ot- 
springs   and    UC  administered 
BEOG    bicrettc 
In   addition   to   these   pro. 
grams,  the  federal  government 
finances    and    administers    the 
Basic  Educational  Opportunity 
Grant  (BEOG)  program,  which 
involved    appro xinfuitely    S,gOo 
UC    undergraduates    last    year 
and  IS  expected  to  increase  \^ 
involvement    to    aboiS    J2,0()o 
undergraduate    next    year?,  ac* 
cording    to    West.       ^  ~ 

The    State  'also    contributes 
Xo  the   UC  Financuil  Aid  pro 
gram  by  offering  California 
State  Scholarships  ancj^  College 
Opportunity   Grants 
Ed   fee 
0 — The    \JC    also    supports    its 
Financial     Aid     program    with- 
the    money    acquired    through 
the      $100      Educational      Fee 
^*^f«cd      each      student      per 
Ji)^J^^^t 'dT\6   through   overhead 
monQv   earned    from   ct^ntrac^ts 
:Twith    the    federal   government 
According    to    Ad    Brugger. 
^y^   special   assistant   to   the 
Vice    President    of  ^Univcrsitv 
-^BdJSludcm  Relations,  the  Fd_ 
Fee    last    year    provided    tb^ 
Financial     Aid    program    with 
about   $T9-20  million,  wh44e_ 
Opportunity  .Funds  (overhead 

carningsl  fiontiibHi^aboot  $J-^ 
'%    mi Ihon.      — —  ■—  ^ ^^ ,xr^^^^^ 

Brugger  explained  ft  was 
"difficult  to  predict  wulj  great 
exactness"  what  effect  the  reg 
fee  increase  wilJ  have  on  fi- 
nancial   A|d. 

However;  lie  added;  ''There 
will  be  an  effect,  but  I  can't  tell 
you  the  exact  magnitude;  it  is. 
It  will  be  ioftcned  by  the  fact 
that  BEOG  and  tlic  sute  will 
pi  \xp  a  large  portion  of  the 
increase"" 

**Wc  hope  that  some  increase 
will  be  taken  up  by  BEOG 
awards;  for  the  remainder,  h\ 
the   stated   said    West 

West    explained,    however, 
this   additiona'l   funding   would 
((  ontinued  on  Page  ^) 


.Waiting  list  face 
students  wanting 
accounting  classes 

Student  wanting  to  enroll  in 
Accounting  I A  or  IB  may 
have  to  consider  waiting  as 
long   as   one   quarter. 

According  tp  Ida  Fisher, 
administrative  analyst  for  the" 
Graduate  School  of  MaMift- 
ment,  tbe  waiting  list  for^ihe 
couses  has  over  300  students 
and    the   list    is   growing. 

Currently,  only  three  sec- 
tions for  I A  and  one- section 
for  IB  arc  scheduled  for  the 
fall  quarter,  aad  it  is  not  cer- 
tain tber  there  wiH  be  more 
•actions  aMed. 

Any  increase  in  funding  for  , 
inore  sections  would  awnn  cuts 
in  another  budget  tecave  "the 
University  is  in  a  fairly  stend> 
state,**  Associate  Dean  John 
W     Buckley   said 

He  attribute  the  apparent 
popularity  ofi  «jtlK  coarsci  to 
s^iudent   interest  in  careers. 

tfi~nolr»  a 


Buclctey 


;^crtiiied  Public  Accountant 
can  be  a«  lucrative  as  a  career 

in    law 


V  ; 


Chancellor  to  see  policy  matters  first 

%/  ^ :       •    _   «.  •    -l       ^m 


5  • 


ng  grants 


;-  ay  Jloi  Pelt/ 
Da  Staff  Writer 
ChanccUoi  CTlirles  E. 
Young  Ka»  approved  the  Uni- 
versity Policies  ComaiMsion*s 
(UPC)  ricooMnendatton  to 
continue  its  operations  but  has 
directed  the  Connnission  to 
Ctennel  all  matters  through  his 
office   fifii.  _ 

In  a  letter  replying  to  UPCs 
recommendations.  Young  said, 
-•^It  can  be  concluded  that  the 
CommtsMon  should  continue 
to  serve  the  campus  commu- 
nity, acting  as  you  point  out. 
as  *aoiicus  to  all  parties'  and  as 
*a  uselul  source  ot  advice 
"in    long    range    planning^ 

In    add44i«n.    Young   granted 
the  following  UPC  requests 
To    keep   approximately   Vhe 
same  membership,  that  is,  four 
solvents .     three    facuhy,    three 
staff  and    three   administration 
representatives.  •  including     the 
ombudsman;         lo  have  ter^s 
•  of  service    be    two   years    with 
sUfgertd    terms.         To  estab 
lish  the  Registration  Fee  Com- 
mittee as  a  separate  committee, 
thereby    reducing    I  PC  \    stall 
and  abolishing  the  position  of 
executive    Officer 

However,  the  Chancellor  re- 
jected  the  Commission's  re- 
qtiest  to  have  a  member  of  the 
CQmmisaion»».or   a   **rasc  offi!^ 
cer;-      examine      all      nmtiers 
comihg    before     UPG_Young 
instead    told    the    Commission 
any   specific    charges    thc>    re- 
ceive would  |>e  cleared  by  him 
Young  sygfested  ir.  his  reply 
letter  that -*t he  Cogryni^uMi^ 
reconsider   only  those   matters 
about    wh^ch    it   receives  a 
cific    charge:    and    that    thiH 
charge    would    come    fiMa^ 
me,  either  directly  or  by  peti- 
tion " 

U  PCs' rl?'i?bmmendat ions  re- 
sulted Itom  I  heir  self-evalua- 
tion last  ^ar,  which  included  a 


_  ^-  •».*.     ■  *         (      •  •  •    • 

of  Commission 


questionnaire  to  students,  staff 
and  administration  on  the  sub- 
ject   of    UPC     reorganization 

Esubhshed  in  (9«t.  UPC 
was  designed  to  consider  **ap- 
propnate  matters  W  general 
concern  brought  before  it  by 
members  *"*  '^^  rtmyiit  coi 
munity."  as  stated  in  its  re- 
vised   charter    of    1974 

However,  the  Commisssion 
had  been  critici/ed  lately  b> 
administration  officials  lor 
handling  issues  already  as- 
stfoed  to  other  (University  de- 
partments 

UPCs  last  Executive  Officer. 
Ann  Lawrence,  resigned  last 
sufTirper  under  what  she  called 
*^he  animosity  toward  me  and 
my    Commission. " 

"We  were  duplicating  too 
much  wor4."  Byron  H  At- 
kinson, dean  ^of  students  and 
UPC  member,  said  •'On  the 
whole,  the  e^^ercise  of  self- 
xv»luation  was  a  good  one  -It 


IS  now  clear  what  it  is  and  is 
not     It  Ml  now   more  orderly  ** 

Atkinson   expressed   diasatis- 
taction.     however,     with     the 
method  ol  selecting  UPC    staff 
members,  calling  it  "clumsy 
and   awkward.**   Unchanged   m 
ibe  latest  recommendations. 
UPC    members    are    appointed 
from   Stall    Affairs   Committee 
(SAC),    a    UPC   subcommittee 
which    in    turn    recruits    mem 
bers    only    from    employee    or 
gani/ation.s    on    campus. 

Atkinson  and  Barbara  R 
Wade,  executive  assistant  to 
the  vice  chancellor  ol  admin- 
istration, both  complained  only 
employeees  from  organizations 
arc    used 

"This  restricts  other  staff 
members  from  serving  on  the 
Staff  Affairs  Committee,  which 
amounts  to  about  80-90  per- 
cent of  the  University  staff 
beinjg  unable  to  setve."  Wade 
said. 


\ 


Subjecl  A  fee  eliminated 


E.   C 

^•.    ^  ^         Da^  Stair  Reporter) 

^l^cctive  this  fall,  freshmen  entering  the  ^wveiriify  of 
California  campuses  who  axe  required  lo  enroll  in  Subfcct 
A  wfM  be  exempt  from  tbt  once  manditory  $45iae  lor  ibr 

course.  .  '         '    '    '  '  ,  ^ :::i=^.^-. ^^^      ^-        . 

Freshmen  who  fail  Xo  %cg^c  high  enotigh  on  the  English 
Achievcqicnt  Test,.  English  SAT.  or  the  speaal^ubfect  K 
entrance  exam  must  pass  Sut^pct  A   bcfoin^^itorfring  oth^ 

English   codt^es.— ^ — — :— ^  -.    .„       ^.  ^      :^ 

-The    fee    was   eliminated    lasl    month    by    tJC_. 
Jlavid    S,    SiiMML 
Coblentz.         —  .- 

"T^resTdchT^^Saxort   and   1   feh  ^ve  iitf- the  authority  to 
eliminate  the  fee  on  the  basis  oi  previous  disQission  by  the 
N^rd    (of   Rcgcnu),-   sauf  Coblentz 
v'^We  felt,  a^hd  the  consensus  of  the~hpan^  wa^,  tKar  it 
(Subject  A)  shouldjb^  part  of  the  regular  curriculum  and  ao 
one   should    be   penalized   for   it.**   explained    Coblentz. 
_,tJC  Vice  President  Chester  O    McCorkle  explained  thaf* 
preyiously    Subject    A    was   considered   a  sthctly 


He  cited  the  fact  that  a  high  proportion  oY  incomiM 
sliMleats   are   fkcHjw^futtd   %^   uke   the  rim  si 

AITJCI^  lasf  ycaT^irper  cent  of  the  entering  freshmen 
were  reqiHred  to  ukr  Subject  A.  Proportions  raMe  from 
21%. at  Sana  Criiz  to  54%  at  San  Diego,  according  to  the 
University  Committee   on    Educational   Policy.    .  .,,     ^ 

Last  year  the  cost  of  the  Subyect  A  program  wig  $453  OOQ 

^^'tm.  ^^  ^''*^'  °^  ^*^  Budgetary  «o4atioos  Miiton 
Vion  Doautt.  Qf  that,  48  per  pent  was  supported  by  student 
fees,   said    PuMic   Information   Ofiioer  Sarah   Molia:^ 


^Jf^-^  Bo^  of  Regents^Wtn  jpay  aJbout  75  per 
eent  of  the  cost  of  last  year's  prografn  to  support  this  year's 
Subject   A   program.   Ahhough  the  fund  source 


H^ 


lates 
Students 


identified.    Von    Domm   said   that   it   will  probably 
Reaents*  Opportunity    Funds. 

•^However,  the  issue  oi  funding  is  an  open  question  lof 
next  year,-  added  Von  Domm  Funds  cannot  be  committed 
due  to  problems  related  to  the  ^thAiclu  m  iederal  mniy 
the  University   may   be   facing;;   he  explained,    _, 

(Coiftlnued   Oft  Page   8) 


r><y*»' 


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Foreign  students 


Learning  and  woric  experience  combined  I    learn  new  culture 


DUiK   D     Wicoi 
OB    Staff    Rapoftrr 
Law      school      MudcniH      at 
_.UCLA  luvc  the  unique  oppor 
-^ttinity  to  combine  lcMrnin|t  mhJ 

full-timr    v^orik    cxpanaaof    in 

tlM    i^uartci     Av^a>     Program 
Meordmit    to    lilrtlarl    Kappa 
port.   asMstaiit  dean  of    lyacial 
pr^ramft    here 

Students  receive  12  umtt  of 
credit  for  one  quarter  of  work 
ifi  nonprofit  legal  agencies, 
judicuii  clerkships,  government 


agencies  and   public   interest 
la%k    firnu     AsiifMngM 
Umis  iritide  luch  divers 
as   the    Pacific    Ulaii^   AU»ka 
and    N^ashington    DC. 

^jrade*  are  not  a  .  primar> 
fadsr  Ml  gJMWWMig  &iudeni»  fpr 
th«  program  Students  are 
inters  ie%k*ed  b>  various  Icfai 
40MMMa  on  the  basis  o(  per- 
sonality, reliability  and  per- 
so«a   motivMmi*. 

Michi  Yamattfoio.  admini- 
strative aaaagtant  to  Rappa- 


port.  said.  "The  Quarter  Away 
Program  at  I  CI  A  is  a  viui 
part  o(  the  academic  curri- 
culum allowing  the  student  to 
a^pK  his  Icigal  knowledge  in 
real-lite  courtroom  situations  ** 
lhi»  program  is  onl>  wun 
ducted  on  an  experimental 
tests  at  Yale.  Michigan.  Stan- 
ford and  the  University  of 
Pennsylvania 

Ap^oximately  150  law  stu- 
dents are  currently  taiag  part 
in  the  Quarter  Away  Propram 


Students  arc.  eligible  for  this 
program  from  their  fourth 
tkrough  seventh  quaners  while 
in  law  school  Programs  run- 
ning ihrough  the  summer  pro- 
vide students  with  a  regulnr 
monthly  salary.  For  example, 
a  student  working  for  the  An- 
chorage, Alaska  City  Attorney 
can  earn  SI. 000  per  mbnth 
over  the  summer  Programs 
operating  outside  of  Los  An- 
geles during  the  regular  aca- 
demTc  year  provide  round-trip 


A  poftKM  of  Westwood*!  pa|t  has  been  recmptV^  HL  a 
permanent  hirtancal.  exhibit  at  Contempt^  Westwoojd  on  Le 
Conte    Avenue         .  --^ 

The  exhibit,  presented  b>   Donald  and  Kirsten  Combs,  utili/es 
phofofraphs  and  dixuments  following  Westwood's  history  rron 
ITUI    to  the   present     In   lUt  sprly    ItJpO's.   Maximo   Alanis  was 
^  given    a    land    grant    b>    the    Spanish    government,    the   site   of 
present-day    Wcstwood     After    AUnis*   death     the   land   changed 
owaaiahip  several  times  until  John  Wollskill  paid  S4(ltJ00  forlfic^ 
pri>peft>    m    IM^    In    1^:2.   the  Janas   InvcaMrnt  Corporation 
purchased    most   of   the    lan^ljyii  J^^gan  b^ 
^wmwmmdi.    The   tirm    S4>kl    its    remaining    holdingN    in    1954. 
Dennb    Tani.    a    I'CXA   student,   and    Rowe    Rader   Baldwin, 
formerly  on  the  staff  of  t^CLA's  Athletic  Ticket  CXTiot  and  an 
authoritv  on  >^c»twoi>d  hiMoTx    designed  the  a*hibit    Other  help 
'^'  '^L^^^'^'^  came  from  the  b state  o/  Ana  Begue  l)e  Packman 
Chase   \/^anglin.    I  helna   Hoover.   David  Clark  and  Fomcii 

library  -. —d'-  ■■■ ..  1^    ,  -       .         -'. 

'Historical    iilia    today^OMexiai-onU    through   government 
suhaiiigi  ior  b\  becoming  setf-^upportii^"  said  Don  Combs.  To^ 
"^i^aJieConretnpo'U  esc  wood!    built    in  1929.   a.s«PPorting 
the  C  omhses  trHMlprmed  the  budding  into  a  muHi- 
'■*!L5?f"*    center.   viImA  JMBllMk  coatetnporarv   furniture 
shops.  9  4911-car  pU>houae  and   SuauoaX- Restaurant  '^^^ 


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Fbr  urtwrt  happening  how 

tyiing  lor  iMiifi  and  woman 

>    jf  Aaddingg  Jhirmacfc  products 

■^-ClFm  appointment  call  478-61St    " 

liiM.  ttiru  sat. 

-  3.00  -  OFF  first  haircut 

with  this  ad  "tlZ. 

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spuar 

Saturday.  August 


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Medical  &  Law 
Students 

Find  out 
,  how  you  can  earn 
$^  a  week 
Part-time 


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Dennis  Gilbert 

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transportation   and   a   monthlv 
stipend    allo^i^aiice. 

Tracey    Westen,    administra- 
tor of  the  Quarter  Away  Com 
munications   Program,   said.  **| 
think    the    program    has    k>ccn 
ircmciKlousiy  succssful  becaut^c 
It    gives    the    student   a   rare 
opportunity   to   be  exposed  lo 
law      practice      while      still 
in  school."  A  student  working 
under      the      communicadoas 
phase    of   Qiuuier    Away'  may 
have  the  opportumty  to  work 
io  the  Federal  Communica- 
tions Commission,  Congress  or 
Senate.  Westen  added.  ''The 
student   expenenccs   the  whole 
gambit    of    activity    from    the 
inner-workings      of      public 
broadoHt  law  to  litigation  and 
speech    writing."- 

Assembly  bill  asks 
Regents  to  annul 
Reg  Fee  increase 

A    resolution    sponsored    by 
51    California  Sute  Asscmbly- 
mcnt  asking  the  Rfcg^nts  of  the 
University    of   California   to 
rescind  their  recent  decision  to 
iiicreaae    student    fpttL  m   ciav. 
rchtly  working  na  my  to  thi" 
^^noor-JsT  iht  Suae   Asembly 
The  resolution,  authpred^by 
Assemblywoman    ^Tctwm      P. 
Hughes  (47tfa  district),  con-^ 
cerns  the  decision  by  th^  Unm^ 
of  Regents  m  July  to  increase 
registration  fees  fropi.  $K)0  t*- 
between    ^It6    iMl    $,131 
quarter   starting   fall    19^77: 


•^11  deprive  ^n>  low 
^^aa^joiddk  income  students^ of 

from 


Uication  from  the 
Unlv^l-sity  6f  California.': 
However,  ia  a  rccem  interview. 


UCLA    Chancellor 
Young    disputed    this,    saiying, 
*^we  see  ao  indication  that  it 
Uk^4tt  ncteaae)  wiU  affect  the 
^pc   of  people  a>iiiiiig  here " 
A^^<*«n«  to  Hughes*  Sa<7ii 
aMto  office,  t^o  of  the.  five 
Regents  that  votca^i  agauat  Sha 
increase    had    written   letters 
supporting       the       resolution 
However^    no   word    has  been, 
received      by     Hughes*  ^^ffi^ 
from    any    of   the    11    Regents 
iffho   voted    for   the   increase 

The  resolution  ates  both  the 
absence    of   the    four    Regents 
that  are  Regentt  by  virtukJ  of 
ihcu^   elected    offices   from   the 
July   and    June    meetings  at 
fhich    the    increase    was    dis- 
cussed   and    the    lack    of  any 
uniform   need  at  the  nne  UC 
for  a  fee  increase  as 
for   reconsideration. 
Carttntly,   the  rcaoluuon   is 
awaiting   action    by   tlK  Sute 
Assembly  Committee  no  Edu- 
cauon,    alter    whKh    it   is   ex- 
P«ied  to  go  to  dK  floor  of  the 
Aaaembly   for  a  ¥oae. 

the  aaiilnimi  is  not 
■paaUKloard 
It,  ft  ia  expected  io 
t«  aaoe  it  n  the 
Assembly  that  controls  the 
Ui 


■\ 


This  summer  hordes  of  stu- 
dents, speaking  foreign  lan- 
gaaaM  aad  sunding  "out  from 
the  usual  Southern  Caiifomia 
have  invaded   the  cam- 


1200  to  1500  students 
come  from  many  countries  to 
t*ke  daaav  m  .intensive  Eng- 
hah  and  tour  (Jalifomia  for  3 
to  10  weeks.  Ninety  per  cent  of 
Ike  students  are  from  Japan 
and  the  rest  are  from  Viet 
Nam,  Korea,  Saudi  Arabia. 
Umted  Arab  Emirates,  Vene- 
«aeia,    Brazil    and    Mexico 

The  students   have   paid  for 
the  program  themselves,  spon- 
sored by  the  UCLA  Extension 
Amei^ican   Langpaat  Center, 
so    tliat    no    sute    expense    is 
involved     In   the  classroom^ 
teachers    spank    only    English; 
and    they    emphasize    skills    in 
conversation     The    topics  ''and 
dialogues  provide  the  students^ 
with   practical    knowle^ae  and 
information  necessary  for  deal- 
ing  with   situations- demanded 
by  a  new  culture   Students  also 
learn  conversational  English 
through  a  lehes  of  excursions 
to  various  places  in  California 
These  include:   a   Los   Angeles 
City   Tour,  Cauluuu-IiodgarV 
Sudium,    Huntington   Library, 
Disneyland,  and  Universal  Stu^l 
dioL.  Last  week.   7pO  students 
and  (a 

j^urple  ties  and  scarves,  strolled 
through  Westwood  Village  to 
the  Federal  Bmldmg.  There 
they  ^oa^^ed  22  RTD  buaes, 
which  took  them.to  the  Holly- 
wood  Bowl 


The  youngeat   group  Is  :he- 


tween  afes  14  and  18,  and  they 
have  already  studied  English 
fof  about  4  years. 

The  American  Laanaaf 
Center  offers  special  profrani^ 
on  contractual  basis  for  groups 
of  interested  individuals  from 
countries  throughout  the 
world.  It  provides  a  means  for 
students  to  pursue  the  study 
and  praeliee  of  English  on  a 
daily    basis 

Irene    Park.    Instructor   and 
Academic   Coordinator   of  the 
Language    Center,    said,   -^Cul- 
ture  hides  more  than  it  reveals, 
and    it    IS    hidden   most   effect- 
ively   from    Its   own    members 
One    of   the    best   reasons    for 
exposing   oneself   to   foreign 
ways  IS  to  generate  new  a^ware- 
neas  of  one's  own  culture.  This 
is  accomplished  by  aperies  of 
contrasts    and    cojroparisohs 
One  of  the  most  effective  ways 
to  learn  about  ourselves,  while 
J^tbe    same    time    promoting 
iRleruational   understanding,  is 
to  uke  the  cultures  ol   others 
seriously  ** 

Paul  Rpbeson's 
atory  retold 

**PauLjroheana 
Artist,*"   an    audio^visual    mq- 
,sical    biography    of   the    laxk. 
^"linger    and    civil    Ubcrties    ac- 
tivist, will   be  presented  again 

— «■■»     ■•*    |^«p^MfOTf   'VVTCVPVW; 

„-?i'   l'^^   P"J   «n   Bunche  2209 
;^  This  tribute  is  onr-^^jpight 
programs  eniiticd  "Adventures 
»n    ■Folk    Music,"    m    the    Ex- 


^on..  Aug.  23 
5:30  KH  110 


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perunental  College;  ami  will  be 
presejitcd  by  record  coUccf^^r 
in^jB^tr^  fccttirer  tiopiar  d 
F^WmanT  It  wifi  j^DrverHlo- 
beson*s  achievements  as  an 
athUtc.-  yingei.  actor. 'petcg 
and  cfTil  libertp  activist  and 
scholar  ill  linguistics  and  |i9lk 
music  ^ 

Admis$ion^ls   ftec 


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Without  Even  Leaving 

Thp  United  States  .  .  . 

Have  a  foreign  student 
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For   informafffofi,   call   or   visit 

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.-  -'♦ 


3 


r 


DB  Editorial 

Th«  cUciftion  by  StudMt  iody  Pmirfiiif  Msg  NkCmmmtk 
to  rMifffi  ofid  h«f  tubMquont  rovortol  of  thot  docition  will 
rotult  in  furthor  probUmt  for  on  olroady  floundoring 
Studonf    Logislativ«    Council. 

McCornKicli'ft  rotignofion  w<ot  lMHty  ond 
lock    of    rofiortol    thought. 

Evon   tf^ugh   XMClimuilc'*  originol   docisiofi 

»  -  » 

concoivod,  Kor  roasoHs,  for  romaining  (to  '"Wnofit"  tfto 
studontf )  oro  incontittont  with  tho  pcobobU  votulti  ol  hoc 
octioffi.  —  L  -^— 


trotod  o 


poorly 


Tho  Sfu^it  Ugifttflf^  Gl^ncff  thoutd  moko  o 
quickly    ond    officiontly    and    not    involvo    thomtolvot   in 
ondlott    hours    of    doboto. 

SIC   should   bo    in   tho   businott  ol  rurmi9%g  mm   studont 
govofnchont. 


FORD    n'y: 


••-*Wl  ~H 


totth  the^"Buy-bicentenflJal 

by  E^^    Edgar  and  Pat  Murphy 


31 


-  (Edit or  i  Note:  td£ar  ^^d  Miur- 
phy  are  members  of  the  Re- 
>/olunonary  Uudent  Brigade  > 

hdy  4ih,  w^  ~  HdMelphM  - 

Thousands   of    people   carrie  on 
— — fhe~4ay  and  ro  th«  placr^-where 
'    Iht ;  rich  ~were    t elebratrij^  ^??§it. 
:-^      years     of     theit.    rule     to    say 
-i^     "We  ve  Carried  theHich  for  200 


-::v 


-      Ye^,.  let's  Get  Thero  Off  Our 
--JlCfcS!"    Woriters,    sfudertjs.   ve- 
^^Jterarrt   alacj^outh   came' 
^"across  the  c6antry— "Organized  ♦ 
^  by.  the^Rrch  Off  Our   fes   - 


July   4th    Coalinon 


":.— P 


i^ 


_=i»f 


iu._ 1~ 


+ 


OPINION 


*  I  - 


-A-   i-~ 


—  4 


'] 


"  ,  ^     \ ^ 

--    tvery  sr^  g,k^  Wa^  the  rich 

^ir\d  thetr  lacl^ev's  tried  to  pre- 

•  ^^^:LTtH«^  from  happening. >., But 
we   did   it!    ' 

luly  4th.    1976   was   i6   have 

been  the  culmination  o^  a  full 

yoof  9f  "feeliog  fr*e      Beneath 

'>fll  ^  t+ve  boy-bicentennfal " 
that  disgusted  everyone,  M  a 
deeper  message  —  buy  this  sys- 
tem Since  1776  the  rich  have 
ruled  this  country  and  now  we 

,  ire  told  to  celebrate  This  ako 
comes  at  a  time  when'  the  Amer- 
ican people  axe  facing  the  most 
serious  economic  crisis  since  thc_ 
30's  and  millions  face  a  future  of 
being  unemployed  or  |oining 
the  army  This  rich  who  rule  this 
country  in  their  bwn  interests- 
for  profit  arsri  not  for  peoples' 
needs- launched  a  tremendous 
campaign  to  resell  their  system 
to  the  very  people  they  are  trying 
to    grind    into    the   dust     At   the 


same  wvMt  they  are  layt>ig  peo- 
ple off  the  job,  they  are'telling 
us  to  buy  tmore  At  the  same 
time  they  ^e  talking  about  pul- 
ling together  in  peace  af\d  \\a±z_ 
mony.  they  ^are  talking-  about 
another  war  And  behind  ft  all, 
they  are  saying  this  is  the  "best 
of  all  possible  worlds"  so  accept 

youi^^ot  in fife 

But  we  know  that  throughout 
ory  ol^^s  country,   the 
working    people    have    rtttt    sat 
back  aUd  tak^n  thp^  anacks  Wr 
^b#¥^  ■  toufhf  Iw  'what  we  have 
'^hd.io  rhe-1^ ivii^  way,  the  people 
"were   not   buying  this  bicenten- 
-nial    coyer-up     The    demonstra- 
tion  «n  >hilade1phia   was  called 
e    feipond    to    The  ilEJ^    and 
attacks  on  The  AM^Kcan' people 
by    our    rich    rulers.    Our    main 
demands  focused  Qn  two  of  the 
fnost    ttfatant    rgnning^  sores    of 
this  system.;  "|obs  or   Income!"? 
and  "We  Won^VHight ^  Another 
Rich      Man  s     War!  *     f^a^  this 
counterattack    was  a   great  suc- 
cess. The  "official"  bicentennral 
celebration  wara  flop  with  rhil-^ 
lions-^fjtpe^rted  not  showing  up 
Frbm   ^ho~beginning.   Rizzo 
tried  to  stop  the  demonstration 
by  denying  us  permits  to  set  up 
a      Workers,     History      Pavilion, 
which  would  feature  a  beautiful 
and    powerful    photo  display   of 
the    history    of    struggle   in   the 
U.S.,    and    denying    our    march 
raute  and  held  our  demonstra- 
tion. '^ 

0«*f^  militance  and  organiza- 
tion showed  our  determination 
td  make  a  powerful  and  im- 
portant statenrient  during  the  bi- 
centennial On  iuly  1«<  actions 
in    Philly    at    unefhpfoyment    of- 


•^. 


•~f 


I 


Kansas  City  Bombers 


ticos;  at^V!^  hospitals,  on  <^if- 
/ferem  Campuses,  and  at  Phila- 
delphia General  ^Hospital  (which 
IS  the  only  public  hospital  in 
Philly  and  IS  now  threatened 
with  a  shutdown)  showed  our 
strength  and  unity  of  purpose. 
The  response  of  the  people  of 
Philadelphia  was  tremendous 
Our.  actions  and  the  enthusiastic 
response  shewed  that  ours  is 
part  of  a  growing  movenr>ent  in 
this  country  to  change  thinjps 
and   take  on   the   rich. 

It  was  through  our  discipline 
ar)d  organization  that  our  unity 
was  forged  Thousands  came 
together,  not  as  separate  interest 
groups,  but  rather  as  represen- 


tatives of  thousarnis   more  who 
wanted  to  come  together  united 
around   the  sanr^e  demands,  fa- 
cing oft  against  the  same  enemy 
The    lessons   of   the  battle  of 
the  bicentennial  are  being  taken 
back   into  the  workplaces,  onto 
the  campuses  ar>d  into  the  com-„ 
murnt^es.     People     came     from 
many  different  struggles  —  min- 
ers   from    Virginia,    steelworkers 
from  Los  Angeles.  Farmworkers. 
City    workers    from    New    York, 
electronics    workers    from    Mil- 
waukee,  and   students,   veterans 
^ri6    youth  from   all   across   the 
country    All  are  taking  the  les- 
sons learned  from  one  another 
and    helping   to   strengthen   ttie 


> 


movement  to  change  the  condi- 
tions  we    live    in. 

We  all  c^fne  back  from  the 
battle  of  the  bicentennial  with  a 
greater  determination  to  further 
build  the  fight  to  get  the  rich  off 
our   backs. 

"  There  are  many  lessons  that 
we  learned  and  we  will  be  hav- 
ing a  program  and  an  informal 
discussion  at  the  Sunset  Recrea- 
tion Center  on  U.C.L.A/carnpus 
on  August  24,  Tuesday  in  tht 
Buenos  Aries  Room  from  7:30 
p.m.  There  will  be  a  slides  how 
on  the  Events  in  Philly  ar>d  we 
will  discuss  the  future  road  for- 
ward   from    here,    loin    Us! 


^ 


.tt_ 


PUNcno^eo  ? 


>.tM    .1     ^1 


ATAraBIIVM 


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(rotitiiiu«d  ftom  Page  1) 
spent  a  food  part  of  his  alter- 
on  Sundiv  Monday  and 
parading  about  the 
center  of  town  with  a  sign 
rcadtof  '^ttncommttted**  hang- 
ing  from  his  neck  and  he  never 
had  fewer  than  two  reporters 
fottowiag  luoi. 

Mart  pispli    tliM  ipM* 

TTs^Tlie  political  fallies  here 
are  let  up  to  impreas  the  press 
as  much  as  the  campaign 
workers  and  delegates  acliislly 
mvitcd.  Both  candidates  habi- 
tually naake  sure  more  people 
attend  than  there  is  space  for. 
The  pronimtial  offspring,  with 
Tonv  Orlando  on  hand  to 
make  sure  everythmg  goes 
smoothlv.  have  been  the  main 
attracUMi  at  Ford  ralhes,  while 
quick  glimp&es  of  Schwcikefs 
children.  Pat  Boone,  Efrem 
Ztmbttliit  Jr  and  a  group  of,  convention  as 
\oung  dancers  called  The  Kids    party  for  Jbcir 


40  Mtnuat  Down  Suntat  Blv^ 


to 


LauraJ  Canyon     Turn  Right  And  Voti-*«  Tha 


re 


Next    Door 

rallies. 


star   at  T^eagan 


-^  Getting  new  infnrmitisM 
froni  preat  conferences  is  hard 
arul  getting  reliable  informa- 
tion IS  even  harder  As  early  m 
Monday  evening  both  John 
Scan,  Rcsgs»*s  campsigB 
manager  and  James  .Baker. 
Ford*s  chief  delegate  expert, 
iMkl  arrived  at  1,140  delegates 
for  their  candidates  Amazing, 
since  there  are  only  2,259  dele- 
gates.     ^ 

^^*''*^"^  Newspapers 
-r  The  essential  way  infor- 
mation IS  pasasd  around  here 
IS  through  rumor  and  the 
newspspers.  In  fact,  news- 
papers arc  so  important,  that 
both  the  New  York  Times  and 
the  Hashmgion  Post  are  being 
flown  |n  daily  for  the  duration 
of  the   convcrfhon 

A    local    reporter    accurately 
noted  the  people  here  vtew'the 

a    coming    out 
city,  £ven  IVve 
years    ago    there    would    have' 
been    no    Republican    extra va- 


«-»> 


TYPEWmJER  CITY 

,478-7282  WESTWQQp  W9-7282 

» 

N#w  Portable  w/ c«B9  59** 


i- 


Adltf  "Glee.  Port. 
i^Olivettr  ElM.  (BaU  Styl 


.i-K'*" 


ClliZMiS-4 


259»» 


•   *   *  *   •-•> 


##•••*  a. ..  *  a  a 


*   *  a 


H  ^  •  •  It 


--T-^-rj. 


Hand 


Caic: 


lot* 


*  '       i 


Printing  D^  C«lc.  ,..■      -  '  — "~ 

$AU$ JiDll  REPAIRS 

Jfctnkamencard      1089lGa^ley  Av^v--*la$tercharge 


Acid  attacks 

f Continued   from    Page    2)    - 

"This  is  a  terrible  mystery," 
said  Hall  None  of  the  victims 
saw  iljc  attacker  and  were  hot 
aware  ^  the  attack  until  thcj 
noticed  a  burning  sensation  on 
their  skin  Most  of  th^  victririr 
then  ran  to^ the  bathroom  to 
wash  the  substance  off  Hall 
added  the  acid  was  usually 
-deposited  "on  the  buttocks  am4 
thighs"  ^— 

the  ^HTPD-s  th^  year  ex- 
'pcrimcnt  with  the  use  of  white 
^lice  cars  endied  a  few  weeks 
ago  when  a  new  fleet  of^^iacl^ 
and  wbijilJE^ ear*  a^nvgfL.  ac- 
cording/to   the    UCPD 


Lieutenant  Thomaf  J.  Kuehn, 
head  of  operations  for  the 
UCPD,  said  the  white  police 
cars  were  used  in  an  attempt  to 
lipften  the  police  department's 
image 

Although  the  image  was 
softened  considerably,  said 
kueho, /problems  which  oc- 
curred becauaie  of  the  white 
cars  mi! weighed  the  benefiisjif- 
the  ,  new  im^gc  K  uehn  added 
the  community  copipfaincd  a 
lack  of  po lice  pa t rol  Keca u?*c 
they  often  "did  not  recdgmze 
the  pohcc  cars  Offiecfs  some- 
times compra'incd   "they  got 

*flagjRl"Ttown^  twtax^    cabs," 
Kuehn    said 


here  At  that  time  most 
of  the  tacihties  med  by 
the  Republicans  did  not 
exist     It    took    a    bom    again 

(Continuatf   cw    Page   9) 

Subject  A  aa. 


^Cnnrin— i   a«M   Pa^   3) 

The  individual  campuses  will 
have  to  supplement  the  money 
from    the    Board    oi    Regents 
according   to    McCorklc. 

At  UCLA,  Coordinator  of 
Budgetary  Affairs  Earl  Rober- 
son  said  that  Subjea  A  ,wpuld 
probably  be  supported  from 
the  "urgent  needs  money" 
which  IS  actually  UCLA's  allot- 
ment of  the  Regents  Oppor- 
tunity Funds  but  that  decision 
hasn*t    been    made   ye|. 

The  decision  to  eliminate  the . 
fee  came  after  the  University 
JCi>immUee  oa  F^Mgat ional  Pp^ 
licy  recommendedi»in  Mliy  that 
the  fee  be  abolished  and  thai 
-uniform  practices  in  assigning 
credit  for  Subjact  A  be  es- 
tablished 

At  the  present  time,  cam- 
puses may  assign  credit  at  the 
discretion  of  the  faculties  of 
each  school  of  Lctjters  and 
Sciences,  according'  to  com- 
njittee  chairman  Claude  Faw- 
cett.  ~^^ 

In  the  future  a  course  equi- 
valent to  a  college  level  course 
.might  be  designed  so  credit 
coyld  be  given,  said  McCorkle 

,  De«#^^ttedLMtcge  ofXfcu. 
tcrs    and    Sciences    at    UCLA 
John  G.   Burke  also  said  i\ 


Grand  Old  Party 


■t-nM*r.-. 


there  it.  a  possibijity  of  full  oir^ 
partial   credit    for  SlJ^lct    A.  — 

This  fall  at  UClA,  plans  arc 
being  made  I©  introduce  "a 
httle  mor^  advanced  materiaP 
into  the  Subject  A  course  as  am 
exj^imcnir'said    Burlte.'    */ 


.  V 


^."•r- 


Socialist  Labor  Party 

V — ^ .mit    __ m'ttl^mmm0m=mm ^^ : — ■ •^'     •  M  -va* 


~f^ 


"T^. 


sm? 


^hsiire  the  facii'  What  are  the  distortidnsf 
Here's  what  the  Socialist  Labor  Party  says.^ 


1 


41^- 


XSm/JI"" 


Wlio  owns  what 

Socialism  is  the  coiteaive  ownership  by  ail 
the  people  of  the  factories,  nulls,  mines, 
^^--failroads.  land  and  all  other  instruments  of 
production. 

Wlio  baii«f iU 

.  Socialism  means  production  to  satisfy  Ku- 
'  nfian  needs,  not  as  under  capitalism,  for  sale 
and  profit. 

Wlia  runs  thiiias 

Socialism  nr>eans  direct  control  and  manage- 
d—mem of  the  industries  and  social  services  by 
the  workers  through  a  democratic  govern- 
ment based  on  their  nationwide  economic 
organization. 

^Under  socialism,  all  authority  will  originate 
from  the  workers,  integrally  united  in 
socialist  industrial  unions.  In  each  work- 
place, the  rank  and  file  will  elect  whatever 
committees  or  representatives  ^t^  nseaid 
to  facilitate  production  Within  each  shop  or 
office  division  of  a  plant,  the  rank  ami  file 
will  participate  directly  m  formulating  ^rui 
implementing  all  plans  necessary  lor  e^ 
cient  operations. 

electing  all  necessary  ihop  oHkers, 
the  workers  will  alieclect  representatives  to 
a  local  and  national  council  of  dieir  indimry 
or  service  ~  and  to  a  central  congress  f«pi«- 
ipenting.aH  tf>e  iruiustries  arui  services  This 
all-industrial  congress  will  plan  af>d  coor- 
c^inate  production  m  all  areas  of  the 
economy. 


All  persons  elected  to  any  post  in  the 
socialist  governnr>ent,  from  the  lotwen  to  the 
level,  will  be  directly  accountable  to 


the  rank  "^t\6  file    They  w^H  be  subject  to. 
remc^val  at  any  time  that  a  ma jomy  of  tho|e  " 
who  elected  them  decide  it  is  necessary 
Such   a   system   would   maW  possible  the 
fullest  democracy  and  freedom.  It  would  be 
-a  society  based  on  the  nKist  primary  free- 
dom —  economic  freedom. 
Individual  rightr 

For  individuals,  socialism  means  an  end  to 
economic  insecurity  and  exploitation  R 
means  workers  cease  to  be  commodities 
bought  d^f\6  sold  on  the  labor  market,  and 
forced  to  work  as  appendages  to  tools 
owned  by  someone  else  It  nf>eam  a  chance 
to  develop  all  individual  capacities  and 
potentials  withm  a  U^  community  of  free 
individuals  It  means  a  classless  society  that 
guarantees  full  democratic  rights  for  all 
workers. 

WtenI  ••cinlism  is  not 

t  Socialism  does  not  mean  government  or 
state  ownership 

♦  It  does  not  mean  a  state  bureaucracy  as  in 
Rusftia,  with  the  working  class  oppressed 
by  a  hew  bureaucratic  class. 

t  It  does  not  mean  a  ckMsid  Party-run  system 

without  democratic  rights. 
^   It  does  not  nr>eaf\  "nationalization."    or 

"labor-manageiTient  boards."  or  state 

capicalism  of  any  kind. 

♦  It  m^^rti  a  complete  ^rnS  to  all  capitalist 
social  relations 

•••^  •^  can  9at  tocialtsm 
To  win  the  struggle  for  socialist  freedom 
requires  enormous  eHorti  of  organizational 
»r>6  educational  work.  It  requires  building  a 
politKLai  party  of  socialism  to  contest  the 
power  of  the  capitalist  class  on  the  political 
held,  and  to  educate  tne  malonfy ot  workpfs 


about  the  need  for -socialism.  It  requires 
bSilding  socialist  industrial  union  organi- 
zations to  unite  aN  workers  in  a  dass- 
conscious  intiustrial  force,  and  to  prepare 
them  to  take,  hold.  9t\6  dperatethe  tools  of 
production. 

You  ^te  needed  m  the  ranks  of  socialists 
fighting  for  a  better  world,  to  end  poverty.^ 
racism,  environmental  disaster  and  to  avert  a 
catastrophic  nuclear  war  Find  out  more 
about  the  program  and  work  of  the  Socialist  ~ 
Labor  Party  and  join  us  to  help  make  the 
promise  of  socialism  a  reality. 

What  can  you  do? 

f«  Lonrn  mors 

The  SLP  publishes  a  wide  range  of  literature  - 
on  Various  aspects  of  the  socialist  move- 
ment Its  official  journal,  the  Weekly  People, 
offers  a  clear  analysis  of  the  news  each  week 
from  the  workers'  point  of  view.  Send  for 
h-ee  copies.  .      ' 

2.  Join  us 

The  SIP  is  open  to  all  who  agree  with  its 
program  of  political  and  economic  0€%dif\\- 
zaflorT  to  replace  capitalism  with  a  new 
socialist  society  Learn  more  about  SiP's 
ideas  and  program  If  you  agree,  you  belong 
in  the  SLP 


A. 


JLO 


Party 
914  IndMlrtal  Ave. 
Pals  Aho,  CaMsraia  94M3 

Free  Study  Claaa 

i^'ery  Tuesday  at  7:3i  p.m. 

^^  ?15  W.  5th  St.,  Hm.  liti 

Dsiantown  Los  Angeles 

Free  Speakers  Ick  Groups 

Writer  Socialist  Labor  Party 


(CosliMMd   l^om   rwm  •) 

attitude  by  the  city  fathers  and  the  financial 
i^urcaa  of  Hallmark  Cards  to  turn  a  city  of 
dSGsyuig  structures  into  one  of  modem  office 
buildings  and  convenuon  halls  The  transition 
y  iuat  begun  and  some  of  the  results  have 
Men   humorous   and   tragic. 

Soma  sluervations: 

—  In  their  bstte  for  modernization,  laasas 
Ciiiaas  have  come  to  worship  the  office 
building,  constructing  them  without  regard  for 
their  need.  One  casualty  stands  near  the 
Muoiapal  Auditonum  downtown.  All  of  its  30 
plus   floon   have   remaiwad   uaoccupied   for  a 

^raged   cttizcaa 

'  y  -^  Across  the  street,  a  historic  byildirig  wss 
torn  down  soon  after  being  declared  a  land- 
mark The  office  building  that  was  to  rej^lace  it 
never  matenalized  Instead,  the  corner  became 
a  parkmg  lot  with  trees  around  it  to  appease 
enraged   citizens.  '  ^ 

—  The  saintly  morals  here  will  have  to  be 
corruptal  before  aayone  will  thmk  ^  this  a»a 
swinging  city,  due  to  a  ban  on  nudity,  the  three 
remaining  massage  parlors  actually  give  mas- 
tages^and  for  similar  reasons  dancers  at  bars 
here  are   biMed  as   exotic   rather   than   erotic 

Scnae   oT  decency 

Despite  the  problems,  ICansas  City  was  ready 
enough  for  the  Republicans,  who  for  the  most 
part  like  the  sense  oi  decency  they  found  here 
There  were  a  few  surprises,  however  Th^  fmt 
was  evident  from  the  moment  the  newcomers 
*i.!?P5^    °^^   theu^ air-conditioned    and   de-  ^ 


humidified  planes  This  section  of  the  country 
tt  hot  and  mwiiy.  One  ialilornia  delepiu 
remarlLed  tbat  without  air  conditioning,  the 
Wivention  would  be  about  as  exating  at  an 
on-day  m  Congress  -WaUting  outside  here  it 
lULc  drowning  in  a  warm  stcanbath,**  be  taid 
Abo,  televtsion  weather  programs  are  accom- 
panied by  an  unsettling  feature  called  skymMch 
in  which  a  newscaster  taUies  up  the  days  toll  of 
tornadoes   acroat  the    Mid-Wett. 

Yippic   invaiian 
A  new  shodcs  were  in  store  for  the  locals  as 
well.    An  invasion  of  Penn   Valley  (actually  a 
knoll)  by  the  yippies  was  the  most  prominent 
IHot   only   do   the  yippies   overlook   the   Presi- 
dent s  18th  floor  suite,  but  they  ako  look  down 
^il ^*lf  "Today  Shows-  tent,  filmed  Uve  outside 
the    President's    hotel   every   hiorning. 
i<P*^  ^^^^^^  coniingant  fiumbers  no  more  than 
IX)  but   the  community  was  stdl  scandalised. 
Jutt   to   make  sure   they   continue  to   be,  tiie 
yippiet  regularly  place  obscene  signs  in  viewsf 
a  heavily  used  street   between  their  knoll  and 
tte  Presidcirs  lioteT  They  alaotk inn y  dip  in 
the  pook  of  a  nearby  monolithic  monument  to 
World  War  \    The  city  was  forced  to.pay  for 
the   yippies   latrine. 

All  m  all,  Kansas  City  is  uking  this  con- 
vention calmly,  letting  the  Republicans  go 
tcrambling  around  without  much  attention  For 
6ne  thing,  they  tiand  to  make  a  lot  of  money 
of  their  initial  investment  of  $500  As  one 
Reagan  delepnr  put  it  when  she  handed  the 
porter^  the  second  S2  bill  in  10  minuted 
'^^PM^ilcan«   are  good  .tippcn." 


jrsAn6almakee 


I 


1334  M^e^t wood  Bivd 
^estwood,  Calif   90024 

Plir»  (2111  473  9S4f 


jj  .  i«.loM»SANnAlb  ftClTS   1*1  Mi<    MIS   PUKSeS  MA'.S 

r<v  .ifM>  bRI€FCAS€S 

'^XilATHiK    foois    ...M^  CRAFT  INSTRUCTIONS 


,       ( C  omimied^  TrdiirTige~7r 

cover   only    half   of   the    total 

— J2^5    UC   undergraduates  on 
fmaneial  aid 

have  to  make"^iip  1fliat^.4^fe5 
ference      (oT      studenUi.   inoL 
covered T)y    additional    BEOC 
funds)  from  the  University  oi" 
-ll^-ipderaT  government    At  We  "^ 
demonstrate    need,    there    is   a 
definite   case    for    funding. V  , 

He  added  there  k  jM-iex^ 
piitHed  "mcreasc  frorp  Rcgehial 
funds  despite  the  Regemu'  ap- 
ProvaJ^  of -the  reg  fee  mcrcase 

*'fri..no  way  can  f  tell  yoii 
that  wjtb  the! reg  fee  iniTtnat 
we  Will  get  an  allocation  from 
the  federal  government,"  said 
Bruggcr  .  ^.\v 

^^»»nc  Sedicum,  assisunt  to 
the  director  of  the  BEOG  pro- 


Campus  Events 


MMtUaCfMfHTI     ~ 

^   .j^-c — «  •••'•i^^i  ^  ^•^Irsclsr  at. 
me  UC  S4udent  Lobliy  tn  Sacrimtnto  ^i 
tionisfull  time  lor  one-mr«e  years   Visit 
''  ^J^'^WiP^^  *^  dletaiis  j  ,j  -. 

f^t^lMlMr  HaMM.  featufertaiabtl^om 

UCLA:   t-11   pm    SjUirdays ,  kHernation^ 

-:JiMiN9t  Cf^iMi    Cad  a2^33t4  If  you 


— r-rf!"?!^ — '  t 


ir  oill 


tX^lNtt^ra 


_  - — offtrf  svfTNfeir  fdtys  and 

tieJd  i#Dfk  placemem  mliomnuim!y  service 
Vita^JUos^^Jti  or  call  825-37X 

MlfeMi.  HO  pm 


-, —  wftttrainyoii 

H)  mvestigaie  consumer  complairrts    Visit 
KcTckhoft311 
— cNfint  CiawrHanLi^  inrormai  prac 
^tice  fpr  toreiQn  studentiPand  visitors  10  am 

■^^^^^^^•On  Mondays  andWednesdijn*. 
3617 ».« , 

lessons  Sr9  pm  dancirt(j  bV-i^qucst  9  pm 
rni^fUf.  tomQr»T)<*  Womeri  s  Gym  200 

.-  •nia,.'"'      •.■■:'•*"-•  ..^.,-» 

"•' •  Umm\  Tnay  V  campUs^'tiHIHn  coo- 
ducted  by  the  Visitors  Center  tm.^'Um 
44ys  and  Thursdays   noi^:Auoust^'  Iran; 
Murptoy  121S  Free 

AwarMMs  IS  now  accopfing  appli 
tor  research,  anlnlants  VisJJAticI 


71^30 

imtraatioairHyiim  Ctotti 


for  fiuttand^iano.  wi, 
be  performed  7  8  pm  tomorro*^'  ln!«r 
natipntl  Sftudant  Canter  Free 

lavMai.CMpi  by  the  Miim^z 
emsemble  3-6  pm  August  21  International 
Sy<fM  Danler  Si  9t  the  doar 


"<t 


gram  in  Washington,  DC  said, 
'•Until  tfte  1)udget  hearings'^  . 
resume  by  October,  no  one  will 
know  what  allocations  will  l)e 
made  by  the  federal  govern- 
ment " 


.  ^  -*  •rti8l-«w«  bJSkosiad.  7-10  pm 
August  23  Bunche  22ffl| 

-Trmasiiii  imwa^iwal  %mlmm  Taiif 

-some  changes  null  be  discunad  7  3oaad 

pm   August  24   (dinner  6  30  pm)   Inter 

n^fional  St4«WYT'  Cent*.  Can  477^4617  for- 

reservaTitfni  '  -/ 


• 

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—  - 

• 

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RhotogrftpheTs  needed 
Summer  Bruin 

Apply  in  Kerckhoff  110 


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1:»S,  1: 


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ONt  HEW  OVn  TM  CUCKOO'S  NBT 
KING  Of  MAIViN^'OAtOENS 

-       ''IM*')*'  l*:»     (M  4  ton  «  IS.  tilS    i  ' 


Century 
Ptaza  II 

2640  Avo.  o«  S«or«   ' 
M3-4291 

Cinerama 
Dome  _^, 

Swmot  noor  vino     --.r^l. 
166-3401 


T   GONE  WITH  THE  WIND      ~ 

IMl2:3O;«:a(0 


KiCflOfV    ftOfTfS 

RETURN  Of  A  MAN 
CALLED  HORSE  (PG) 

D««»y  •#  13:30    3:00.  5:30   tOO    10:30 


Crest 
Cinema 

1262  Wotn^ood  I 
272  5t76 
474- TIM 


THE  BINGO  LONG  TRAVEUNG 
_  AU— STARS  AND  — ^ 
MOTOR  KINGS 


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S«t4S«Mi3.4,4,a.  lO^m 


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DEL  A(UR 

935-4434 


CUCKOO'S  NEST 


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Hollywood     SHADOW  or  the  hawk  (fc) 
Podfic  — * 

-  STKANOa  AND 
THE  OUNHGHTEt  (PC) 


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Los  Feliz 


N    ¥m 


MO  4-216* 


THE  OOCXMAKn  OP  ST.  PAUL 

mrtffm  4  4if^€9%4  by  •■rtrwnd  T«v#rfii«r 

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> 


Drive-ln':schlock  around  the  dock 


My    JOMMK    EglMll 

Don't  drive  out  of  your  way 
to   see      Dnv^-ln 

THm  inept  nu>dern  copy  of 
"American  Grafitti"  provides  a 
few  moments  of  slapstick  hu- 
mor, unfortunately  offset  by 
solid   time  blocks  of  boredom 

A  It  hough-die  script  was  ap- 
parently intended  to  to-und 
tongue-in-cheek,  screenwriter 
Bob  Peetc  must  ppsiesi  either 
a  short  tongue  or  a  cavernous 
c hee k     the   humor   rarely  coD- 

CofinOiseurs  who  appreciate 
the  sensation  of  wheeling 
around  a  imall-town  roller- 
skating  rink,  however,  should 
be  prepared  for  the  heady 
excitement  of  reahstic  views  of 
pom-pompied  skates,  a  burst- 
the-balloon  contest  and  nu- 
merous shots  of  unusually  ugly 
teenagers  and  children  chewing 
bubble  gum. 

The  plot,  fortunately,  is  lim- 
pie  enough  so  that  if  you  fall 
•sleep  ipL  minutes  after  the 
picture  begins,  ymr  will  stiM 
understand  the  last  15  miniuett 
of  the   film. 

Lisa    Lemole^s   Glowie   is   a 
onc-dimcnaio-naJ  Mae  W.eat- 


■A..; 


r"H^•''• 


ra  Tull 


Barbie  dofl  heroine,  exhausting 
her  repertoire  of  ineaningful 
flMooi  aad  her  husky  unsexy. 
voioe.  Hcf  quest  lor  a  **sincere- 
relationship  with  the  carroc- 
haired  Orville  (Glenn  Mar- 
ihower)  includes  an  unejipe^- 
edly  violent  fight  between 
Glowies  old  boyfriend,  pwif 
leader  Enoch  (BiUy  Miihkcn). 
and  the  noble  Orville  at  the 
Remember   the   Alamo    Drive- 


*^l--,";inw — "•. .. 


nwhilc    a '^  pBit _^ 

foMled  and  sent imenul  gang- 
sters play  a  homespun^ -routinr 
in  their  plans  to  hold  up  iW 
dnve-in  We  are  abo  subiccled 
to  a  series  of  vignettes  ranging 
from  the  drive-m  manager*! 
rage  when  shot  by  a  cuMomer's 
water  pistol  to  a  grass-smoking 
"oUcrly  lady  and  her  middle- 
•fed  son.  And  the  film  . 
at  the  AUmo,  Daasjer  %, 
reels    00. 

The  disaster  flic>.  mcorpo- 
ratmf-  a  tktat  wave,  a  fire,  a 
hyacker,  an  airplane  craah#  a 
sinking  ship,  a  hungry  shark,  a 
flood  and  an  earthquake*  is 
emsiljr  the  most  entertaining 
of  the   movie . __ 


Director  Rod  Amatcau  en- 
courages his  fairly  talented  cast 
to  play  up  to  thar  obnoxious 
mies.  All  performers  poaacas  a 
Texan  drawl,  an  overdone  use 
of  "^in't"  and  a  score  of  tnte 
one-hners  such  as  -You're  so 
bossy  you'd  show  the  Devil 
how   to   run    Hell!** 

The  picture  does. -contain  a 
tew  bright  spots,  such  as 
Techni-colorful  views  of  pretty 
cnffa.!.. Robert  ioMup's  cinoMi- 

•erinl  view  pnmm%  a  reali>tic 
^«ow  at  Smalltown,  USA., 
^nd  the  dnve-in  scene  opens 
with  popcorn  preparing  to 
pop,  orange  drink  swirling  in 
its  machine,  and  the  pro>ect- 
ioniat  switching  on  lights  nad 
electricity     The   dnve-m   ^cene 

closes  with  ihr  rmpfj   pnpi 

>ff  orange  drink 
disappcanng  light.s  of  '^Re- 
■Kffiber   the   Akmo " 

A^  rectimnl^di^  throughout 
the  movie  includes  the  charm- 
li^  refrain,  ^'God's  gonna  §Bt 
you  for  that.''  After  sT^ttiif 
through  "Drtve-ln"  you  md>' 
«tonder  What  evtt  deed  yom 
uiijrnowlmgtynTomplistacd;l±- 


i»i»'  1 1 


•y  Hoiicrt   Goldberg 

Jethro    Tu|l   was  too  ydtmg" 
-lLiq   die     Alt hougtr -plagued    by 
the  critical  failures  , pi  iheir  two 
latest  albums,  the  srx  year  old 
P-'*  vh    group   pfoved  jili' Sutt-- 

powerful   performance  at 

the.  Coliseum  that- (even  if 
Martin  Barrc  is  balding)  they 
can    still   rock  /n*    rolb  .•    - 

f  he  qu*l»tet  T  Anderson, 
Barre.  Evan  Barlo^lk.  arui^  now 
John  Glascock),  sheared  awiiy 
rhe  superfluous,  and  replaced 
the  usu^l  string  section  with 
backing  keyboards  man  David 
Palmer,  to  regain  fighting  trim. 
Tull  opened  the  concert  with 
"Thick  as  a  Brick."  and  con- 
centrated on  a  hard  hitting 
show  The  emphasis  was  on 
the  power  rock  of  such  num- 
ber as  ''Aqualung."  "Cross- 
Eyed  Mary,"  and  **Locomotive 
Breath."  and  this  was  far  more 
prevalent  than  the  bnroque 
lyncism    of  "•ouree.'* 

Fortunately,  controlled  force 
never  degenerated  into  lond 
blanng  Utilizing  medlies  taaod 
on  "New  Dny  Yesterday"  and 
"Wind  Up,"  tiK  group  went 
into  extended  jams,  yet  never 
\ium  its  tighf.  as  Anderson 
perched  on  one  kg  and  snorted 
UMnifli  his  flute,  and  Barre 
unlaHiMd  iHS  binsinf  guiur 
talent  This  compact  thrust  of 
the  music,  combined  with  a 
more  judicious  selection  of 
material  (a  greater  reliance  on 

concert   an   improvement  on 
Tuirs    last   siMm. 

The  quality  of  the  musician- 
ship snrfrisingly  extended 
through  the  opening  nets  ns^ 
well  Starcastle.  admittedly  a 
Ves-derived  band,  wns  none 
extremely  nre^iit  in  n% 


i- 


"%dr^  _GalAaghefv~^^fh/i  gifiedr 
blues  guitarist,  wiro"  improves 
u p o n  t he  C:  1  a p t on  t r adrti on" 
wiihf  his  own  fast-paord^  MMh 
grindifig^  ax    w^rk  "* 

Alsc>  co-billed  with  lull  was 
Robin    Jrower.    who    was    the" 
wea^csivsact  of  t he-show    The 
Hendrix   rip-pffs.  and  the  mo- 


■i^-w 


Barry  Manilo 


p==-ii  * 


Singer^compoaei^-acranger- 
piani&t  Barry  Mam  low  g^vc  a 
truel^    refreshing    concert    last 


..i^ormerly^Bette  Midler's  mu- 

fc<    director.     Manilow    aUo 

JUL  eJUerfsmr~carecr~5r*)i 

^writer    of    commercial    jingles 

He  played  BSaHy-ef  these  in  his 

eiltertaining       ''VSM"       (very 

amall    medley )        - 

A  medley  of  "Could.  Tf  b^ 
Magic"  _iuid^  "Mandy"  was 
backed  ^uprrbl\  by  the  Mam- 
low  Amphitheatre  orchestra 
and  rightfully  retxived  a 
standing  ovation  as  did  the 
t  nil  re   cnnciin. 

I  jfn    Klemer 


r 


Mirjporr -75  ♦  Drufn  ^^  Maf^num  Force- ^'Return  of  a 
Man    Called  Horse    ^  §cqiiehtis     Syniptoms    anf   liayy- 

'tendednesa,,  mindlessness,  exploiXalion,  4mmI  actti^  nnd 
even  worse  direaion  and  writing  American^ Internationars 
Futureworld  ja   yet   another   fevensh    example 

__j|s  a  iottow-up  to  MGM's  4>uckmakuig  We^wmkl  (which 


.'.•ffW*- 


..  L 


I     '  —  , 


B02  Scaggs 


L 


should  Itself  have  been^a  TV  Movie^,  A^u/«r#wcWJ  lackr  the 
original's  punch,  orifib^lity  and  fascination  On  its  own, 
Futureworld,  although  it  sports  iwie  intereiting  new  piHBi 
of  gadgetry,    ultirnatcly   stinks. 

Richard  Heffron's  direction/>s  clumsily  silly,  Which 
amplifies  many  of  the  script*s  blatant  structural  bloopers: 

Peter  Fonda  and  BIythe  Danner's  efforts  to  foil  a 
Hitlerian  plan  to  convert  government  officials  into  robots  is 
the  thrust  of  thfe^lot  The  problem  is,  it  has  little  thrust. 
less   suspense   and    vunually    no   plausibility 


notonous  and  redundant  pass- 
ages wera^^not  quite  compen- 
•••cd  for  by  the  music's  high 
energy  level  There  wna,  liow- 
ever.  no  doubting  Trower*s 
technical  proficiency  on  the 
pmar. 

rock  concerts  are 
frenzied  ^ffairs,  and 
this  one  was  no  exception:  it 
««i  zoo-time  at  the  Coliseum. 
Over  50.000  people  were 
ctnnwicd  into  the  staduurh.  and 
the  day  was  highlighted  by  167 
drug-related  arrests,  several 
Ett-fights,  people  vomiting  all 
around   and   stfme   35   OD's. 

But  above  It  all.  the  music 
played,  and  the  crowd  swayed 
and  clapped,  oblivious  10  all 
except  the  loud,  yet  remnfk- 
abl>   clear  notes  that  the 


arrangements      Following     u.in 


rrrl'^  itmnd  nniom  »>»> 


the   air, 


•■w 


"Wfr 


ofMlM  Tnl 

weekend  at   the  Amphitheatre 
His   beautiful  ballads  and  or- 
chestrations were  lush  and  his 
voice,     despite    a    cold,    J?! 
smooth 

But  the  moat  enjoyable  ss- 
pect  of  the  evening  i^^s  Mani- 
low*s  warm  and  humorous  per- 
ananlity.  It  ia  rare  to  find  s 
performer  who  talks  to  his 
audience  rather  than  a/  his 
audience  Manilow  was  sin- 
cerely pimnd  to  be  on  stage 
obviouiix^  toudmd  J>>  ^^^ 
MHidinB  ovations  and  apt 
plause. 

Manilow's  repetoirc  included 
a  good  combination  ol  his 
quiet  tMip  such  as  '*I.ay  M<^ 
Down"  and  a  pretiv  new  turn 
*T^his  One's  for  You*^  and  hi^ 
upbeat  numbers  tudi  as  "Cit> 

ffwvtww    kM  "jump 

Biu>gic  " 


Bo/  Scaggs'  Greek  Theatre 
rrt  last  weekend  was  out- 
standing even  though  Scaggs 
himsell  didn't  sund  out  The 
stage  set-up  was  incredibly 
slick,  filled  from  back  to  front 
with  a  talented  and  powerful 
orchestra  whose  sound  was 
sharp  and  clear  although  quite 
often  too  loud  for  Scraggs' 
voice   to   be   heard 

Monetlieless  Scaggs*  arrange- 
ments were  exceptional  and  he 
performed  a  variety  of  styles 
from  his  current  hit  "Low- 
down"  to  some  very  heavy 
rock  selections  at  tlie  end  oi 
tiK  show.  "Running  Around 
Running  Blue"  was  a  super 
jazz  number  durii^  which 
many  oi  the  ulented  musicians 
soloed.  Alio  a  highligitt  waa 
**Georfin,**  although  once  again 
it  was  difficult  to 


m I 


voice. 

Maxine       Nightengale.      the 
act,    was    a    surprise 
of  her  recent  hit  **Get 
Right  Back  Where  We  Started 
From"    one    expected    a    soul 
Actually   the  strong 
English     singer     per- 


Futureworld  ii  set  in  a  pinee  of  com^kmtd^ 
fant«|f,  nad  ym  very  ianiliar  locatioM  (such  1 
Control  in  HoMloo)  are  miliaed  to  nve  Al  an  extra 
ilnnp  witii  Mayo  Smmi  nsd  George  SdMnck's 
(winei  tent  the  picnew  audieMe  a«o  gnroxyMt  0^ 
r),     infua«     «i 
I  10  the  piiinniiuu.  One  cnnM  tnke  any  of  it 
sefiouflly. 

If  it  wni  not  for  Hjrthe  Daaner's 
new  repbrtv  Tracy  Bnlnrd,  afl  would  be  loat. 
a  truly  gifted  actrev  who  should  be  seen  in 
than  this. 

^ter  Fonda  is  ooe-dioHnMBnl  aa  v 
reporter,  of  is  John  Ryan  as  a  heavy   The 
Arthiir  Hill  finally  has  an  apfiiiipiinti  ^fan 
a   robot. 

Howard  Schwartz's  ctnemategraphy 
color,  and   Fred   Karlia*s  chnky  score  is  URay 

Futurewarid  it  not 


stiff 


m  water- 


starved   studio   that   mnst    live  there. 


A^nns  Westwood  I 


THE  TENANT  (t) 


Monns  Westwood  II 


SHADOW  Of  THE  HAWK  (PQ) 


■«. 


^- 


Ma nni  Westwood  III 

-       ALICE  IN  WONDERLANO 

%  00,  a  JO,  4  00,  S:M.  7«0,  OKI.  10  00   1 1  M 


I    .... 


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"^*^       TWmm'%  ii9«hinf  hot  •ctiwi  m  the  gihy  >w, 

Monica  I      T!t?!?*  t*^  •ty^i  •«  ^ 

DtlVE-IN 
GATOR 


Monica  H    ^^^^j^.!^^!^'^^^ 


MASOW  OF  THB IVMIVK 


^usic  Hall 

9036  WiliiiWllv^. 
77  i 


psin'^NNi  s 
FACE  TO  FACI 

'*%'•  sun  dai  hes^MMa  In 


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ORIENTAL 

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Pontages 


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OUTUW  X)SEY  WAUES 


SWASHiUdCLER 


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71«| 


FUTUtfWOtLD  (PG) 

C«v«fmv«M«  h%m  12:gg 


Picwood 


MIDWAY  (PG) 
LUCKY  LAOY 


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a:IS.  4:IS,  *:1S.  Otis,  %%:%% 


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Center  I 


OUTLAW  X>SIE  WALES 

12  M).  3:00,  S:90,  0:00.  10  30 


474-41^4 


UA  Cinema 

Center  II      sailor  who  feu  rom  gracz 

10099  w^wrti,  A^  VVITH  THE  SEA 

474^41*5  '•*^'  ^'M'  *^M'  t'OO.   10:00 


UA  Cinema, 
Center  111 

10i89  W«li worth  A««. 
474>3d03 


TUNNEL  VISION 

1:45,4:40,  7rl5    10:30 

GtOOYETMBE 

4:li,«:  10/9:05 


UA  CINEMA 
CENTER  f\r~ 

I0MI9  W«llwo«#i  Am. 
WMtwood  474-41^ 


~^  ^"t)fWVE-1W 

1:30.  3:15,  5:00,  4:45,  4:30,  10:15 


THE  MAN  WHO  FEU  TO  EAETH 

eStWOOCl     ^^  12:15,  2:24,  4:41.  7  10,  f:37. 

1 0887  :t.ndbroo*i  -         .v^  Mi^  midniflit '  .,        ^ 

477  0575  $*m.Thur»  1 :30.  3:43,  4UI0,  4:24.  10:51 


VAGABOND    ^'^^^P^^^^^^^^^f^nmMJaknPmd'i 

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WTim  .  -1,;^  i„  Kipling',  ipSJicKW 

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Thurs-Sufi 
Whizz  Kkk 
Hanimorh#od 
Total  Unity 
Aug.  W«d  25 
Toxos  in  concert 


a  0^  0^  I 


OANCi  C«w—tt  -  Swn 

fItOCM*! 


A  Smi  - 


KENTUCKY  FRIED 
THEATRE  .„ 

10303  W   Fteo  llwd  ■• 


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lost  5  ymr% 

BATING  A  ^0€A0  HOESi 

fr«    A  Sot    •  00  6    1 0  00 


aUB  GUIDE  CONTINUED 


Stage  review 


Mersky*s  crazy  salad 


ly   Catky 

A>f3  Mersky  at  the  Codfish  Bali,  pUying  ot 
the  HoUywood  Center  Theater  uotiJ  Sepumber 
3^»4iuperb  crazy  lahid  of  14  '"tfranas  and 
ehofMlm,**  all  luperiatively  performed  by  the 
akrmingjy    ulented    Kres    Menky. 

Menky  geu  off  to  a  bad  start  with  -Knott,- 
an  irnuung  and  tunelets  fong  with  lyrici  by 
R  D.  Laing.  There  ii  tomething  peculiarly 
cmbarraiajjig  about  pop-psychology  set  to 
music 

But  Mersky's  other  characters  are  capti- 
vating, from  her  prim  ''German  Teacher"  by 
Ruth  Draper  (**I  also  like  to  kugh,  kinder,  but 
we  are  not  here  to  laugh,  wc  arc  here  to  learn 
German!")  to  Mersky*s  own  '"Susan  Carole 
Harris,"  a  precociously  smug  molested  child,  to 
a  hilarious  parody  of  Marlene  Dietrich,  called 
'^Blah,^  Mah,  BUnd   And    Blase." 

The  best  material  Is  Written  By  Jordan  ' 
Crittenden,  whose  inspired  loonhiess  Mersky 
performs  perfectly  In  ''Lady  On  A  Street  Of 
Smart  Shops."  Mersky  is  an  aristocratic  tady 
plagued  with  visions  of  the  inconsequential 
future:  her  no^iady  began  with  a  'Vision  oi  the 
exact  date  when  Arthur  Schlesinfor-Jr/s  shoe- 
lace  would    become    unlaced."  ^ 

In  "Mrs.  Gilbertson  Manages  On  Her  Own,- 
Mcrsky  is^ ^a^  -bmus^^-wmI^— who  resorts  to 
"entcruining  gentlemen-  aiifay^  from  home  on 
business  trips,  "l^ui  only  those  fcntlemcn  who" 
miss  their  wives  ...  .  and  f  always  serve  them 
dinner   w^th   at   least   one   leftover  vfgiiaMe." 

Merslcy  is  a  harfijbd  housewife  who  shoots 
^  i^uum  cteaaer  in  "Thursday  Is  My  Day 
For  Cleaning,"  only  to  rcahzclhat  'n he  vacuum  > 


'! 


^sf9>  s 


Mcfslcy:  inlinilc  vaiiely 

cleaner  had  a  aightmate  abdLL  was  m  it. 
have   been   something  it  sacked   up." 

What  makes  Mersky*8  chawwictt  succciiful  is 
that  she  fends  them  realism,  providing  a  toudH 
stone  which  makes  Cnttenden*s  iMlMies  ring 
true  to  life  Mersky  is  aa  actfcis  and  comb- 
dicnnc  of  infinite  i»iety,  and  her  24  fantas- 
tical  characters   are   all   startUngly    believable. 


--^' 


jSERVIGES  &  DINNEB 
Fri.  Aug.  20tSr^  L^.5-r 


Servj 


Dinner:  7:30 


■'tr 


Call  for  reservations  —  474-i53t 

.  ■^^'^''    RHIef  Council 
~\900  Hifgard^Aye,    : 


-^•^ 


JKlVt*"^"^^  ' 


«  ^ 


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TOWER'S  -t^ 


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;  PETER /"^j;!, At Tit«»p«'^fc;, 


%   lui 


t-m    «  w 


Down  in  the  Valley,  recruits  sparkle  . 


instrumental  in  helping  the 
West  to  its  first  iiurjprtauig 
score  ^    ~^~ 

Mussack.  a  6-2,  185-pounder 
frpni  Agoura  High  School, 
caraod  AU-CIF  honors  in  1976. 
but  tlie  Bruins  never  offered 
him   a   scholarship. 

"Pm  not  going  to  UCLA 
with  the  intention  of  trying  to 
aMke  it  as  a  «alk-on,"  said 
Mussack  'Tm  going  there 
mainly  for  the  aeademics  and 
social  atmosphere  I  do  plan  to 
go  out  for  junior  varsity  bit- 
ketball,   however." 

ChnsliuMen,    on    tiie    other 
hand,  who  was  Uirgely  respon- 
sible for  opening  holes  in  the 
-East's  defense  during  the  first 
Trive,    was    one    of    the    most^ 
sought-after   Imtmen   in  the 
area.   Bilcaaw  4>f  his  size  (6-5, 
255)  and  strength,  Chnstiansen 
-««a  rccnitted  by  several  major 
football  universities  and  turn^ 
down      scholarships      from     a 
number   of  colleges,    including^ 
use  and   Sunford.   to  attend 
UCLA.    In    addition,    the    All- 
City  players  Tirbm  Canoga  Park 
Hich    School'  can    play  •both 
and  defense,  as  he  iM^ 
iQ   U|Cr"6ttt-West     game  - 

Kaliiskh   tTrapii 
When  Miissack .  and  Christ- 


iansen were  not  on  the  field 
grinding  out  yardage,  they 
were  watching  their  defense  led 
by  fellow  Brum  recruit  John 
Kulusich  —  hold  their  own 
against  the  potentiaBy  explo- 
sive East  offense  At  least  for 
4    while,    that    m        ,^ 

After  a  game  on  fourth  aad 
one  on  their  own  39  failed   the 

^^.  •«  •  ««4te  of  why 
Charles  White  of  the  **San 
Fernando  Super  Trio"  is  re- 
f4*«ittJ  as  UCLAs  major  re- 
cruiting  loss. 

White,  who  along  with  team- 
mates Kenny  Moore  and  Kevin 
Willmms  (the  other  two-thirds 
of  the  trio")  will  be  attending 
use  next  fall,  took  the  hand- 
off  on  the  very  next  pbv  and 
scampered  around  nght  end 
for  a  touchdown,  and  the  extra 
point  gave  the  East  a  7h6  half- 
time    lead 


Brum  coach  Terry  Donahue 
says    he    has   always    been   im- 
pressed with  White*!  versatility 
and^lakf  he  would  have  4ovcd 
to   have^him   come   to   UCLA 
-heeause   "he   can    play   any- 
jivhcfc  "  Doanhue\  words  Were 
justified  as  soon  as  the  secjtivi 
i^iatf  began. 

White  handled  ihe  lic)ioff 
duties  for  the  East  as  well  as 
his    chores    in    the   offensive 


backfield  He  received  the  kick 
at  the  four  and  returned  it  71 
yards    to   the    We»t    25 

White's  return  set  up  the 
Ease's  second  tiagtwisiin  when 
quarterback  Moore  took  it 
over  from  the  three,  nine  plays 
laser  The  extra  point  attempt 
was    blocked    by    Kulusich 

The  East  went  on  to  add  a 
field  goal  in  the  fourth  quarter 
which  proved  to  be  enough. 
despite  a  West  touchdowa  m 
the  final  minute  of  the  game 
Dcfcnshrt   hattit 

As  evidenced  by  the  score, 
the  game  was  a  defensive  battle 
from  the  opening  gun.  and  iwo 
of  the  men  most  responsible 
were  future  Bruins  Ron  White 
of  the  Fast  and  Kulusich  of  the 
West  ^ 

White,  the^mainstay  of  the 
East  defense,  led  his  team'  in 
tackles  with  nine  The  6-5,  260- 
P^^fi4  tackte  from  CjmvTvrr 
H igh  School  said  .  he»  .cho:*t 
UCLA  becausic  he  was  im- 
pressed with  Donahue,  a  con- 
pliment    Dmaaiuie    returns 

"We  usuallyjttart  our  fresh- 
men out  on  defense  and  then, 
depending  fln  how  wrlHhcy  dc 
there,  move  them  over^to  of- 
fense later."  said  the  first  year 
Brum  head  oaach  "It  looks 
like  Ron  might  have  the  ability 
to  go  either  way  for  us,   but 


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4%  10  RM^ 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE 
1067  BroJtton  Ai 


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^e'll  have  to  wait  and  see 
because  ail  he's  played  against 
to  far  IS  luf h  school  competi- 
tion " 

White  is  considered  a  fierce 
competitor  and  his  ferocity  ims 
evident  last  week  In  \mtii,  a 
little   too   evideat. 

With  1:35  to  go  in  the  ume 
he  was  the  recipient  of  what  he 
considered  a  hite  hit.  and  he 
became  involved  in  a  bit  of  a 
rumble  As,  a  resuh.  he  was 
thrown  out  in  his  last  high 
school   faaiialLjame 

Kulusich  went  into  the  East- 
West  game  a  marked  maa.  He 
was  known  to  be  the  strerigth 
of  the  West  defense  and  the 
East  planned  to  run  right  at 
their   opponent's   strength 

But  Kulusich  went  on  to 
show  why  he  was  na«ad  first 
team  All-eity  and  why  he  was 

^fercd  full  rides  from  oyer  25' 

^chocjjs  *- 


He   led   the  gaaK  in, tackles 
wiih  12.  blocked  an  extra  potat 

and  was  the  bum  mo<it  resp<K 
sihle    for    holdii^  a   hacl(6al4 
which      avcrafid      over     four 
tottchdowns  a 'game  during  the 
year    to    only    two 

I  he  6-2.  215-pound  line- 
backer from  (  hatsworth  High 
School  chose  UCLA  hiraast 
of  Its  locaiiaa^  aaataaHs  ittd 

social  attributes  as  well  as  its 
4>>i>itiC  prograoi.  But  despite 
his  oonsiderable  athletK  prow- 
ess, his  education  remains  his 
No.    1    priority. 

"I'm  using  football  merely  as 
a  vehick,  for  edaratiaa,"  said 
Kulusich  'M  have  a  lof  of 
interests  aad  I  feel  |ilC:i  A  4rt1 
give  mtt  a  jchancc  U)  explore 
ihem  rm\  rca%  looking  for- 
ward   to    going    there" 

Surely,    the    U<  LA   coachng 

*taff-is-44K>k»ng^w^raTd  to 
having    him 


r 


I 


Mifie  Tully,  the  Bruin 
|H>lr  vjTuhrr  who  madie  an 
unsuccessful  bid  for  the  I  .S. 
OKm^  teaai  ^ast  Jvne  in 
C>fef<m,  has  been  soariag  las 
his   toar   of   I  urope. 

Tully,  a^iuni<»r  in  tfie  fell, 
'•««  the  pfeMifi«>us  British 
AAA       etiaiiipionship      last 


Tully  Hot 


weekend  in  Londirm's  hisio- 
rjc  Crystal  Pah^e  irack  sta- 
oirnn.    His,  winhing    haiilM 

was    17-5-3/4. 

'  Am  he  did  but  summer 
ToMy  has  been  in  Lur^^ 
competing  in  invilatioffiit 
meets    thr<»ufhout. 


■■»•%«.- 


^*!-r*T*>^' 


..j^-Jt- 


c 


I 


i.A.  Four       • 
L^ufindo  Almoido  —  ^W\f\  Jonoa 

Bay  BroWn  ^  Sholly      Aupiiat  3 1  Sopt  2 
Mofifio  -  Bud  Shont  •       j^^y  q^^^ 
plus  Ricky  J. 


.4  • 


Lig^thons^ 


STUOSMI 


30  PIER  AVE 


cibiflo 


fiacouNi 


HERMOSA  BEACH      INFO -TEL.  372  6911 


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'    V  »  > 


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Cofffing 
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POiTTA 
ond 
MAiVIKA  tEYNOlOS 


I 


SUhalM 
tau  iiiici 

utHr 

<*('ITANS  MAN.NM» 


M^MeNlf.lMS  ■(N»NS/IMI»NM(HII»S 


August  19 

Sflv#r 

Holly  Ponfiold 

Aug  23,  24 
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Aug  20,  21,  22 
Papo  Jphn  Crsoch 

ond  Midnight  Son 


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THE  STONER 

2n3SlM«r  A^ 
Wm»  la  f0023 
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Aug  19-22 


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1km  Opaup  With 

PiO  PICNllO 


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SEPI'S  GIANT 
SUBMARINE 


Al  Scales'  Sol-hil  Experience 


-t   ■< 


discount  on  any 

Giant  Sepi 

with  this  coupon 

good  through  1976 


iUCING  TO  THE— 
PUBLIC 


ly   Midiscl 

D»   Syorti   Writer 

Al  Scfttct  tM  noted  at  llCLA 
for  hit  teaii)*t  peaking  at  the 
cad  of  the  season  in  tine  for 
the  Western  RepoMdi  nad  the 
Nationals. 

That  formula  has  brought 
htm  six  NCAA  volleyhall  titles 
in  the  seven-year  history  of  the 
event,  and  now  he  is  hoping 
the  same  plan  will  bnng  him 
his  first  professional  volleyball 
title. 

■ , ,. .i 

^cafes'  El  Paso  Sol  team  is 
in  a  tight  three-way  battle  with 
Tiicson  and  Phoenix  for  the 
Eastern  Division  title  and  a 
berth  in  the  International  Vol- 
leyball Association  (IV A)  play* 
offs  after  losing  last  week  to 
"fc»oa  Angeles.^       ^      """^    "^ — '  ■  ■■^.■'- 


Diego  Sporu  AifM  the  hkely 
site. 

**l  think  we  have  an  excelknt 
chance  of  winning  the  division, 
because  we  have  our  last  til 
matches  at  home,"  uMiA  Scatct. 

ftattt  advantage 

f^mfing  at  home  in  the  IVA 
it  a  tremendout  advantage,  not 
only  because  of  the  crowd  but 
alao  the  ofTictals.  The  referees 
are  selected  by  the  loignc  of- 
fice, but  the  umpire  and  lines- 
men are  picked  by  the  home 
squad,  and  Scales  has  been 
involved  in  many  protests  this 
year.  ^.^.^ 

f  Practically  every  road  game 


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JFN©t  SATISFIED  RETURN^FOR  YOUR  MONEY  BACK 


Tigiit   race 

With  only  two  weeks  left  in 
the  regular  season,  two  games 
separate  the  three  clubs  in  the 
EAst.  San  Diego  has  already 
clinched  the  Western  Diviiioh 
trtie  and  a  bye  in  the  first 
round  of  the  p4ayoff$.  Los 
Angelet  ll^  clinched  second 
place  and  wiJijncet  the  Eastern 
Division  champion  in  the  firt 

roun^  .  ; :   ^ 

iSanta    Barbara,    the   third 

place  team  in  lhe*AVcst,  has  f 

bcticx  Qvcrall  record  than  any 

team  in  the  East,  mtiie  Sptk^ 
^^^»J'  meet  tfie  Eastern  Divi- 

sidh    runner-up    in    tfee  ikat-^^^J^  

:::t3bund.  w*ih  llic  wismfcr  meeting  .  playrng   tl^^^jaoif   roJe^aa  tlw 

San   Diego  in  the  acmi-finaU.     men.  The  womeiii  don*t^nave  as 

7^e    finals   are:  scheduled    for     n^uch  *C|uickness  la  jlieHr  f!Ht 


we  have  played  this  year  has 
had  some  controversy  btramf 
of  t*ie  officiaiir  said  Scatet 
''The  referee  is  usually  OK,  but 
the  iitiesmcn  and  umpires  arc^ 
homers. 

Most  players  and  coaches 
consider  the  Sol  fans  to  be  the 
''rowdiest"  in  the  keague  be- 
cause they  cheer  eacetstvefy  for 
the  home  team,  boo  the  op- 
posing players,  call  thicta 
names  and  also  try  to  inti- 
midate officials  who  make  calk 
against   El   Paso. 

Jicates  has  fmatty  adjusted  to 
pro  volleyball:  His  major  prol>- 
km   is    jearning    how   to  eor- 


Tcctly  position  the  two  women 
that  must  be  i^n  the  lineup 
according  to   IVA   hi^.,  -^- 

^Orrgtiially^  I  started  out 
using  my  UCLA  defense  in  the 


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chtm^td  the  defense  to  adjuil 
to   it,"   said    Scales 

£1  Paao*s  main  chaUen^  for 
the  title  should  come  froin 
Phoenix,  the  moat  unique  team 
in  the  IVA  Pho^^x,  led  by 
player-coach  Mary  Jo  Peppier, 
is  the  only  team  that  plays 
three  women  in  the  backcourt, 
with  Peppier  doing  the  setting. 
Every  other  team  plays  two 
women  m  the  left  and  right 
backcourt,  with  a  male  setter 
m  the  middle.  Phoenix  claoM 
that  this  change  has  put  them 
in  the  run  for  the  title.  Scatci 
disagrees. 

-The  key  for  Phoenix  is  the 

block  and  not  the  three  women 

in  the  back  row,**  said  Scales. 

"When  wc  lost  to  them  in  five 

the  other  night,  we  must 

d^g  ibackcourt  saves)  at 

least  31  asore  baffiT  It  was 
block  that  beat/ us,  and  John 
Hcrrc^  (1975  UCLA  AU-Amcr- 
ican)  is  just  hitting  great  for 
them  -  ^  \ 

The  IVA  was  financiidly 
shaky  last  year  and  did  not 
look  fOMl  at  the  start  of  this 
season,  mxi  presently,  all  six 
franchises  are  expected  back 
next  year,  and  the  IVA  plans 
to  add  Seattle  and   Denver  to 

'*^'«Bi^Jiif  I  think  the  iMifae 
will  turn   the   corner,**  "ittid- 
Scales     "I  .  will    defmately    be 
iiack  at  UCLA  in  the  faM,  anC 
\  win  not  evaluate  whetho-  1 
will  return  to  E)  Paso  until  the 

tlie   UCLA    1977 
son." 

^IMER   NOTES:  Scat^  

reported  hcjias  hcanf  former 
UCli^A^Lpiayer  and  UC  Sama 
Barbara  ^Cdltlfi  Rudy  Suwara 
has  gotten^ the  coaching  job  at 
San  Dicgp  State  Suwafa,  who 
js  currently  the  head  coach  o? 
tha  San  Diego  Breakers  in  tl^ 
pro  league,  hgs  4>een  a  '^hcat- 
ed*  tiVal  ol  S«;ates  for  many 
years  and  he  couldj  bring  San 
Dicgo  back  to  the  national 
power  it  was  a  few  years  ago. 

According  to  Scalas;  Pcp- 
perdaie  and  USG  will  be  the 
teams  to  beat  in  the  Southern 
Cahfomia  Intercollege  Volley- 
ball Aiso^Hilion  (SCIVA)  next 
year  because  both  had  out- 
sunding,  recruiting  years,  get- 
ting the  top  Southland  talent. 

Scates  did  report  that  even 
though  UCLA  did  not  have 
any  scholarships  to  give,  Ik 
believes  that  three  top  pros- 
pecu  wilt  enter  UCLA  in  the 
fall. 


.-.-  / 


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Women  get  4hree  top  hoop  prospects 

Continued  from  Page  20)  /zone/-      Bl;Tk-.,w^     «..^      ^.  '    .u.u    .  ^  "  • 


<!. 


(Continued  from  Page  20) 

among  the  leaders  in  field  goal 
and  free  throw  percentage,  dh 
well   as   assists. 

"Peana   will    probahlv    piav 

forji^ard  for  us,"  Moshcr  ^id, 

-^^Wc    haven^t    had.  too   muth 

weight,  so  she  should  be,  very 

valuable    under   the    basket" 

•*!  kind  of  ¥(ould  rather  plav 
forward,"       B(ackwood      said 


ijng  forward  than  guard    l  can 

cut  more  to  the  basket   and-4^ 

think  it  would  help  my  outside 

shooting "  ■;.  ,,...         r-r 

^      Blackwood  is  effeSive  at  the 

top  of  ke^r  in  -a  zone  defense, 

due     to  ^;jher     quick«a».   and 

height,  ^  ^he   would -^av  a 

^:»BTPio^lBan  '  '      ' 

--•      •'It's   more   of  a  challenge 

playing     man-tjo-ihan     than 


^one,"  Blackwood  said  vl 
think  It's  more  effective  and  it 
lets  you  put  better  pressure  on 
the    ball  - 

T||Bi    Breckenndgc    is    aptly 

.jsalkd  imt  M  4he  best  basket- 
ball playfrs-to  come  mit  ol 
Cresce  nta  Va  I  Icy  ™+lTgh .  i  be 
school  which     .^  prxjduccd 

UC  t  A^;s5.,^tad  Holland  She 
was  an  AII-CII-  choice  in  both 
hef  junior  and  a^nmr  -years, 
averaging    19   points   and    IK 

>#elloufids  p^r  game  Brecken* 
ridge^-  along  with  another 
UCLAj^fuit.  Denisc  Corleti, 
wUJ  battle  Heidi  Nestor  toTl he 
starting  center  ^jsfr  vaatcd  by 
TrapjQcll 


which  she  prefers  to  plasing  up 
high.  .. 

Tough   at   bottom 

**l  like  plavmg  down  low 
rather  Than  thi:  Iwgh  post.  " 
iircckcnridgc  ?iaid  ^Vm  more 
confident  ol  my  shtH  there  and 
I  can  roain  more, underneath 
the  basket  "  '"^tl^ 
—^•Tams  d  big,  strong  girl 
Who's  very  aggressive  under  the 
basket.*'  Mosher  swd  "Shexan 
shoot  well  in  low,  but  sh?s  a 
ktt  tSeiteT  outside  shooter  than 
people   think 


r 


and  Blackwood  were  ht)ih  hrsi 
team   all-league   selections 
PlaylRf   time 
"^hoiigh    she    will    he    going  ^^^^^ 

another    AII-CIT^^play^FTTii?^      most    com pctii ion 


Vejitura      Though     varsity    re- 
turnee  Beth   Moore  appears  i») 
have    ific    I  aside    track    to    le 
winter's    floor    laa^r    ptisiium 


4^ 


nridge   is   also  vefy 
mobile  foriier  size,  (5-11.  |.55f 
Her  best   shpi  ji^ HNiiti  aVoond 
jiimp  ^t%pfn  the  loiw  povtL 


%i:cckenridge-was  fin**jn  the 
field    gdah- percentage  (54    per 
jxnt)  and  second^ln-  Tree  throw^ 
jlhobting '(77    per    cent)    while 
pulling  down^,,j|tfic  rebounds  a 
'^*"^  *?Li**f  J'^J^  school  divi- 
sion of  4  he  Olympic  Develops 
ipent  League    Brec^nrid|e' 


lett.  Breckenridge  leels  she  has 
a  good  chance  at  plasing  a  lot 
for    UCIA 

"•It's  going  lo  *H-.  hard  with 
all  the  talent  ub^  the  team  this 
year^  But  I  think  I  have  a 
pret  t  y  good  c  ha  nee  top  lay  this 
yg^f  I'd  like  to  work  on  my 
-outside  shot  so  I  could  maybe 
play   Miine   at    forward  " 

Like       Breckcji^ge        Lynn 

WrIgRt    was    aglj    in All-C'llr 

•election     inr^thsJhcr    iuoK>r 


fOtEIGN  STUOiNTS 
Shipping  Sp9€ial$%f%  M, 

AUTO*«OtlifS 

''^••CWSf MO10  Atncus 

COMMCffClAl  Ca«GO 

rtUCK 

P»efc  Up  4^ 


*  "Lyna  Should  help  us  a  lot," 
M(Kher  ^uud:/ She's  a  Ver\ 
good       plavmalcr      and      ball 
handller,.^  Her  quickness  is  pro- 
bably  hcr_tepesT  strength  " 
Hot    shot 
Lfke      most     point      guards. 
Wright    IS   alst)  a   good   ouisidc 
^hTTOier~t:ast  year,  she' "fiH  at  a 
near  ^tW^  vent  clip   An  excel- 
lent   passer,   s'he  is  eflec^v'e  at 
leedfhg    the    high •  or  Jou    jhisx 
.  »  Ipr    turn    around   >uruperv    On 

:^"<*^°'«^y/V\^  the    fast,  break    she    h^»'ihc 

wngm  (5-7.  im  average^  -abilitv  to  draw  the  delender 
over  16  3  points  and  5  iMMilt  avJind  then  Ihts^Tol^firc)!  the 
game   as   the    point    guard    for     wiivg's  4irM    an 


x~^ 


"M)« 


'  limw 


;rt     ^.,, 


to   t+nr  ol 
etisx  Jav^,, 


.J- 


-t* 


-w»%^"    .  ,i„i!'.  Jju 


•,e'**=«""t.4- 


TUNE-UP.IBBE&OIL  $04 


IMOINf 

OVItHAUl 

w/aaart 


A-1  AUTO  SERVICE 


^    m7  VAN  NUYS  BLVD.      004  TO-TC 
PAWOflAMA  CITY k ^^l^„ o94-7D75 


The  produeaia  of  EOUUS 
ha¥a  made  ivailal>la  §0 
apaciai  on-ata^a  aaaii 
for  each  parforrnaoca. 
Friday  and  Saturday 
avaotngt  $6.00:  all  oth^r 

including 
15  00  TiolMi 
available  at  the 
Huntmgton  Hartford 
Box  Office  with  propar 
idantification 


IF  TMOU  TURN  AWAY  TMV  FOOT  FROM  THE  SABBATH  FROM 
DOING  THY  PLEASURE  ON  MY  HOLY  DAY  AND  CALL  THE  SAS- 
BATH  A  DELIGHT.  THE  HOLY  OF  THE  LORD.  HONORABLE  AND 
SHALL  HONOR  HIM  NOT  DOING  THINE  OWN  WAYS  NOR  FIN 
DING  THINE  OWN  PLEASURE.  NOR  SPEAKING  THINE  OWN 
WORDS  THEN  SHALT  THOU  DELIGHT  THYSELF  IN  THE  LORD 
AND  I  WILL  CAUSE  THEE  TO  RIDE  UPON  THE  HIGH  PLACES  OF 
THE  EARTH.  AND  FEED  THEE  WITH  THE  HERITAGE  OF  JACOB 
THY  FATHER  FOR  THE  MOUTH  OF  THE  LORD  HATH  SPOKEN  IT. " 

H  w  km^p  Wm  SaBtoath  at  outtinad  above  in  i^miuh  SB.  1 3. 14.  wa  wNI 
ba  changad  to  aa  to  daaght  oursalvas  m  tha  way  of  Tha  Lord  and  ba 
lad  with    tfia  hartlifa  of  Jacob     -  whtch  maaat  JaaM  Christ  aad 

E  vaflaatmg  L  Ita  Af  N  Is.  Is  M  noltrua  that  moat  of  Bia  food  wa  aat  on  tha 
Sabbath  lor  our  adndi  and  haarls  la  hmm  tpent.  from  tobacco. 

^oncarns.  ate />  We^niyht  swim  through  a  lot  of 
jaod  hara  and  thara.  but  Nia  a«ld  of  all  this  ts 
•o  fat  your  monay  and  wa  naad  to  bawara  last  wa  throw  our  souls  to 

^  ^^aiaiT*  ^^^'  ^'•"■hi^  to  apati  again  mm  ehyrchas  that  hava 
baan  eioaad  on  SiMiday  and  WadwMBii  nights  to  SEEK  THE  LORD 
^J^^^^  "^^  •^  FOUND'  Probably  most  loBu  w.li  dism.ss  th«s 
•iiBBM**an  wMh  no  BisubNI  but.  my.  how  you  m«ght  hava  tima  aii# 
caaaa  to  thmk  of  m  1BNILI  THE  AGES  OF  ETERNITY  ROLLr 

A  law  days  ago  our  papars  slalad  that  crtma  and  lawlaaMaoa  m- 
craaaad  laa  por  cant  during  fba  IBBas.  THE  CURSE  CAUSELESS 
SHALL  MQT  COfiEr  >  Provoibs  M2 

A  law  yoart  ago  Bia  wrNar  apant  Bia  night  in  a  cMy  about  a  hundrad 
mdat  frooi  homa.  N  was  a  WodRoaday  mui  affar  suppar  ha  want  out  to 
loofc  yp  a  church  aaiaaa  Biara  was  prayar-maating.  Found  ofia  &nd  as 
ha  got  doaa  by  sow  soma  loBn  going  in  carrying  covoroddMias  As  ha 
.*^  ?o*  l»«w  on;  h9  haaHalad  about  gabig  in,  dacidad  not  to  and 
ralur^ad  lo  Ma  moial  room  Soma  of  my  thoughts  tt^t  mfluooood  ma  in 


THE  HEATHEN  RAGE? 

Psalms  2  and  Acts  4:25 


b«g  suppar.  and  I  naodad  to  bawara  of  giMtlony:  in  viaw  of  tha  graat 
crtma.  rioting  and  lawloaanass  wa  raally  naadad  pfYfmm^tmg  with 
fasimgand  prayar  -  Christ  said  soma  kinds  of  disaasas.  davUs  and 
wickadnoas  could  only  ba  ovarooma  by  prayar  and  fasting  and  than 
thara  cama  to  my>d  Bia  words  of  Scriptura  kn  Phikpians  3  1i  19  (FOR 
MANY  WALK  OF  WHOM  I  HAVE  TOLD  YOU  OFTEN  AND  NOW 
TELL  YOU  EVEN  WEEPING  THAT  THEY  ARE  THE  ENEMIES  OF  THE 
CROSS  Of  CHRIST  WHOSE  END  IS  DESTRUCTION  WXOSE  GOD 
^THEIR  BELLY  .  AND  WHOSE  GLORY  IS  IN  THEIR  SHABIE  WHO 
•HMD  EARTHLY  THINGS'  Whosaglory  is  in  thair  thmmm"  -Is  thol 
not  aspaciaily  appl.cabla  lo  Ihbsa  who  go  about  in  naor  lUJiniiiT 

Howaw.  lat  us  conaMar  Biis  matlar  from  anoth^  vlawpobii  Wa 
Christians  striving  to  ba  faithful  and  pay  our  vows  unto  God  • 
bawara  from  dodging  and  running  away  from  avM.  hypocrisy  and 

tacy,  but  fight  tha  good  fight  of  faith,  andura  haidnooa.  ba  found  m  our 
p^caof  duty  andunng  to  tha  and. '  At  loaM  Bifoa  diflarant  timas  in  tha 
BMpola  Christ  %mki  Hm  mat  andurath  to  tha  and  shall  ba  soaod"  In 
PMfw  4$ a.  7.  and  again  in  Habrowa  1:a  9.  wa  ara  told  that  Gods 
Throna  IS  foravar.  a  scaptra  of  hghinygiim  la  Bia  sooptra  of  His 
Kingdom  mtHS  Cfirtat  •  lova  of  rIgbliiMaiiaia  and  hatrod  ol  bii«dty 
cauaad  Him  to  ba  ■  iiiihmd  abosa  all  Go  to  Church  and  prayar- 
NMbbng.  toMi  to  God  parMnalty  youraoN  about  tha  tarribia  condition  of 
crbna  and  avii.  CALL  ON  HIM  TO  SAVEf  "t  aoid  aol  to  Bia  Houaa  of 
Jacob,  saak  Ma  in  vain* 

SEARCH  THE  SCRIPTURES!  In  Damaronomy  1 1  ta-20  God  says 
to  His  psapli  whoni  latar  Hm  says  Ha  wHf  mokalCbigaandPfloalaynIo 
Himsaff.  Gat  yourself  a  Bibla.  kaap  it  with  you.  RCAO  m  tT  ALL  TNI 
DAYS  OF  VOUR  Li»^E  THAT  YOU  MAY  LEARN  TO  FEAR  THC  LOfID 
YOUR  GOD  TO  KCEP  PRIDE  OUT  OF  YOUR  HEART  CAUSMQ  YOU 
TO  THINK  YOU  ARE  BETTER  THAN  YOUR  BRETHREN  TQ  KOP 
YOU  FROM  TURNING  TO  THE  RIGHT  HAND  OR  LB^  FWOBI  N« 

andstatutas.  toBiaafldyouaRdyoo 
bi  Bia  lond  God  mmm*\t>u 


"  J 


>  •     •  «  ft  • 


isa^k*«iOaA  »t^^^^^^k^ 

UK;  ^R.  30031 


■y  ■■ 


^.' 


■  ^  \    »    -"^     •-•J 


Need  Housing 


COMING 


Housing  Available? 


SPECIAL 


Sept.  9 


HOUSING 


ISSUE 


Submit  Ads  by      Sept.  7 


^  -^ 


CL  ASSIFI E  D  >l  D 


i,.,,»r 


DIAL  825-2222 


unfurntehiid        apte. 


for  sybleas# 


autos 


VgMICI_.<|«Hn«  ArM  tIM  1  b*tfroom 

»-T1JS  fiwmwf.  wit9kmnif         ****^ 

(27  t  2) 


WOMKING      iMicte _.      

4447  40 -rvnt  ptuv  vtvctrit    tM-t74t^ 
Otoflw  after  SM)  or  273.«ttt  (offlc«) 


\ ..,. 


NtW   2   b«drm.  2  balti  Mctirtty  _  _^. 

NNM^orstof, 


(27  A  M) 


MOOMMATE  F»fii«|»  nonM*io(i«r  Putnm 
mrm:  Two  •lory;  2  b«droom    Ron!: 
$112^  AM  aM<t421.  PU  •38-372f. 

<20S«| 


171. 

(»A1f) 


VftlTIMG  pror«t»or  •••kg  turntsh«d 
»-:» hiili ••«!  f«ntol  o«c.  Zft'ilAy  77.  Two 
d«u«hlars  apM  S.  7    (213)  474-t17t 

(33  Otr) 


1t72  CHCVV  VAN    EUCiLLffNT  mum 
MIMG  COMCM7IOM  i.€  COtfTf  CLdT^ 
NCMS  lOnt  Lf  COMTC  AVE  477.Me^. 

<41Att| 


NEWLY   yowewted,   McurHy   Mdf..   V 
tolecfc  b««ch  A  bu*.  V«ntc«    Partly 
fumlshad    BMh   $«0-i100.  alnvla  $13ft- 
$140.  1-BR  t1S0-t179  3M-1001 

(atOlr) 


MALE  '   1  blk.  campua-ttudto  (■  R 
upatatrs,  Llv-din..  hllchan  down)    Prtv 
yard    ftroplaca.  garag*.  SlOO/mo    47»- 
M27  avanlnga  IT  waa»awda. 

(2t  A  2f ) 


terr  9  -  Jan  S  Larg*  apt:  3  b<idr.  2  ba«i. 
dtnlf>9.    IMng.    ktlchan.    pardan 
•  mln  frofti  UCLA,  t  ndn  from 


HOUSE  tfTTINO 

AMiiaia.  UCLA  staff  maniiiai  gtiait  ol 
lonf  larm  Rafarancai  a«aMab«r  -4rt- 
itn.  473-1210. 


A   <•» 


OOOOE  Dart,  wtiota/parli.  tbH 
w/10.000.   wfrtng. 
170  Jchn  or  Mafttn 


rtlras   w/10.000.   wtrtng. 
000-OOT 


■7-1. 

(4lJt  •! 


hcMisas  for  rant 


OaOO  MONTH.  2.bdrm  guaat 
Canyon .  wM  tra#a  ranlol  accaaa  far 

tfiformadon  about  ^aiiia^  SM.  ftmtwd 
Ral.  or  larfar  1-4  ht^ 
Mf.  454-72S0  avanlng/ 


FIAT  1078  120  Hlcfffii^  AM/nft?>ftfdMaf 
x^nl    Full  warranty  1^2700.  JOO-OSSt 


[" 


JL 


IT  vou  m9 

■mongat  matura  profaaaionai 
440  Valarafi.  t>  ba#«oom. 
2  badroom  C  2  badreaiH  pl^  OdH  0 

^^'^Hl  ^22?  ***  •***  **•*  l^»rap«aca. 
walbn^TMifciwpaHar.  ObIbowk  .  pool.  473- 
0220. 

(27  Otrt 


FEMALE  to  a^ara  3  bdrm.  apt    wMfi 
2  fam    «rad«    by  Sa^.   i    Own  bdnii. 
poot.  ctofa  to  baach  «  Bhoppiwa  Ift  S.M 
t117/nio    *  am.  iOMfeoOl  ltO-2051 

(20  S  2) 


'^w* 


(09  A  at) 


p20  wilt  Hollywood   2  bodroom/ 
a  bath.  Hardwood  floorf,  firaplaca 
Mfrtfarslor    0O12   ~ 


WOMAN      WILL     SMAHE     LUXiWV 
-MARINA  DEL  WE V  APARTMENT  WIXM 
RCORONSIftLinwONSMOKER.    STU- 
\  DENT/FACULTY  ROOLi^,«IAeH:rrC 
1105  MONTH  PLUS  1/2  UTILITIES 
023-0201.  J 


O***  hirtrrmn    MMiIi,  ppjn  wtOHn  wMk 
of    UCLA.   Uo»f.    fafrfg.     unfumiahad. 

•0210/oiofiAi.  1"?  mil  inioiT. 

ISO  A  101 

JL 


HOUSE  lo  ahara  wantad  or  gyaal 

SM.  WLA.  MMo^nd  itudant.  020-2207 

'    "  (39  A  10| 


72  AUDI  100  LA.  Automatic,  air.  AM-PM, 
naw    ttra*     Original    ownar 
^lia^oNar    §25-4070   day*.    700- 
^   -  '  'i*nd». 

(41  Aior 


9  SO*  O^V^I^i'bolli   Slo«a.ls 

.  Extraa.  Day  904-2070.  a^ 

037-0730  '  *^^^»'^** 

'  rsoAioi 


^F9on%  and  board 
axchanqa  for  hal^ 


CMty.||wiM  9*2  T».  9000  iHipa,  PA 
f/t.  air.  P/pwiy.  470.9940  972  PNA. 

-..vP'.*-— "^i-  :: — —.— , — Aj|  g  gi ' \^ 


M  4  tor 


/r„r 


£^£S^ 


(27  A  90) 


aiftta.  to  itiaia 


.LA 


■"^ 


IHilO) 


___     CHANMINO-ipM  loaal  9 

990-0790.  ^rf-mm  ^  ^ 

V  ISO  S  0) 


■    71  rov 

ROOM/Boord  In  aadianga  lor  OMioa,  J       *l«0. 8/H. 


XInt.  f  t0007  00O-7S00 


...      fT'^ 


r,|. 


tlioffo  ?  badroom 
t%  baai  MnMiad  apt.  Gbfdfa. 
M  ddmpgpr  Pralar  grad.  AaaO: 
tam/mo,-^  tftOltlaa  470-4100  ■¥■ 

'     '  (20  A  10) 


090  VfMian.  477. 


(90  A  10) 


OOOO  3  MM  r^^a.  Pam  RfQ^WMIiar/ 
Ofjrar    Vlaw    Waatalda  VlUaga.  lH^ar 


PRIVATE 
0747 


(37  A  90) 


HI  SOI 


Orlvo.  ail 


«l  PONSCHB  012  Xlfit  coodrMBM  adM 
oflar  (7S0I«AP)  000-0107 


|4t^**IOt 

r 


mmiam 


~.^i^^ 


to  ahara  larga  2  badim  MrtT  9 


477 


•<Mdofif  fo  aliara>apacloua^ 
^'baPi  apt. '/.  Moqkirooi  UCLA 
A«a.  0100. Xvaa  A 


housa 


MOOM:  Soord  ^ 

Moai  fiova  cor 
ooly.  270-7000  •u  75.  274 


RACUOA  70    Automatic 
itaaring    b^aliaa    Atr  .  tuclial  aooia 
Vif^i  top.  fi«y  wbdNa  Of««biai  owoor. 
•70-7100.  037-9110.  _^^  .  ^^ 

.  ^"fOt  SOI 


/<« 


(20  AJO) 


(37  A  20) 


SHARE  2  bdrm..  2  ba  apt  in  Srantwood. 
^ool.  gym  room.  fT^OSO.  ,  V 

(9SA10) 


PEMALE  grad'  •ludant  fiat  tpa^iout 
W.  Wood  apt  ta  ahara  Own  room! 
Furnlahad  0176 jfio)  470-7900. 

(2f  A  10) 


•ACHtLOR  Pad  -  Soaorty  Qlati  Cao- 
yo«t.  2-bodroom.  T  alary  llwtog  •>f«om 
$00,500.  SandB  RoaMora  470-0404 

(91  A  10) 


ROOMaiiibaofdIfi 

47S-f410;  ) 


-tk^^' 


PORO  7f  «^  T.  pldiup.  VO.   A/fTP/S.   ^ 
^••Ll*??*!  •^*'  "•♦♦••*«MCII454|,  xsao4o 


room  for  ratit 


(STAOO) 


SO  MQ   MIOQfT. 


Ml  AlOi 


"•»*- 


VpUNO   lady 


fum. 


0ZO-1OS9  daya/  090-IOn  •«/ 


1100. 


FEMALE  to  ihara  larga  luiurtoua  aludo 
•pt    -  Sopf  1  thru  Fall  Otr    Walking 

OlMMa  lo  USLA  IC*|K274-00t5llanrtia 
A70-7000  i,-        ' 

(20  0  9) 


iJi 


ahara 


ISTS^ORD  Van 

^ j__ a^ulpioant.  VO 

OUItr  prfaola  rooRi/bofb.  Jtltcl^on  Wt^W  Oiya 


maamtm 


ROOMMATE 

P«ioe!.  pool.  9  ado.  woNi  to  UCLA,  i  140. 
473-7199.  477-0744 

U) 


,_  FEMALC  lo 


WOMAN  wawiad  to  ahara  WLA  houaa 

Pratar  gradttata  ttudant  or  working 

—  Rant  $125   473-4003  avafilnga 


r 


■^, 


GRADUATE    rbommata 
room.  Pool    Hmm 
Vdl  900-0720  or  Nina 


a  Miam  larga  abMla 
^^  ««Ni  lo  campua  TamI  479-         ^ 

!^ _; ^20  0  21  I.      WOOMMATffof 

PEMALE  ahara  2  badroom  atudlo  apt  *  ■*  '^^    ^ 

with  famala  graduota  •tudani    Naar 


McuMy  atudoiN.  Call  aflar  530  pm 
474-7129.  -" 

(SO  S  0) 


HI  *  90) 


(32  A  20) 


Own 
$01/mo 

(20  A  10) 


bMfech   Sacfcy  300-0440/ 220-2251 

(90  S  2) 


9720v«119  Iftcl 


009- 

(92  0  10) 


900  MALE   groduala  or  lactdty    noot 
nonfmokar(n6  kJtchan  privllagaa) 

(90S  9) 


PEMALE  lo  ahara  2  bdrm  unfumlahad 
apt    n9mr  campus    but  Oapt    tIN  Juna. 
Prafar  tanior  grad    $130   •   utillttaa 
CaOiy  303-1900 

120  0  01 


rantal 


I 


WANTED  lamala  boardar    Oulat.  non- 
tmnUr.  ardaOc.  Uaa  mpMN 

Iw  Mffa  houaa.   ViRMo  1 ^ 

^ffch.^tlO  month  CaO  Staaa  or  Lbida 

(92  A  10) 


ROOM.  bath.  pool.  )ocuizl    tauna 
KItchan    Famala    Non-amokar    $45' 
-••*    V-^^*».  553-0771  Margarot 

(90  0  0) 


II 


PEMALE  grad  thjdant  thg^  two bdr.  apt. 
0100/mo    10-11  0m  m  0-12  Sat  mom 


r9a  a  at 


LOSFalK  Araa  Starting  Oct  1al:.ihom 
yf  ^y-  ^y^'T^  2  badroom  aparlmant 
••••r  pubSe  tranaponatton  atKl  traawoya 
100'  par  mo  FaOow  graduala  atudant 
or  upparclaaaman  wantad  Call  Joa 
iOCObt  003-7074.  7-10  AM  or  11  12 
PM  waakdayt  Kaap  trying  waakanda. 

(90  A  iO) 


RENTALS  IN  ALL  AllEA 
STUDENTS  WELCOMCi 

TOP  RENTALS 
11S44  Woat 


WAifTfP:  Ploommota  ta  ahom  my  9 
bodroom.  3  bath  homa  In  Waatwood 
artfh  laundry.  274-2094. 

(99  A  90) 


PEMALE  nnw  awiabai    Own  room.  $100 
n2''ilL-^*'®'»'»S^  405-4000.  homa 

(90  A  10) 


OAVwoman  looking  for  othor-pay 


PRIVATE  roomron  Qoylay  Ava  OmdM 
from  $00  Larga  from  $125  Ohora  bath. 
kMchan^  prlvll^gaf ,  laundry  Pdrking 
Waakly  ratat  avaHabla    477- 

(30  0  2) 


cot.  705 


Wilshire  West  tu^m^^^ 
Bicycles    '-••^••» 

10*.   Ol«C*«H«l«   •««  M»««l 

i    ••  UCtA  MiiaiwU 

477-3195 
t.A.    90023 


11S41  Wilthira  Blvd 


(92  A  10) 


^rr-mrr 


hoiiainq  naadad 


OWN  Room   furmahad  Wattwood  Apt 

Call  aftar  f:30  P  M    May  occupy  0/15 

0    $100  Donno  2713034  Tl  -  . 

(20  S  2) 


:Z  MOIOE  RENTER  S  PUBLICATION 


FEMALE  Omd 

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^  (90A10| 

autoaforaala 


lO-SPCEO  Meyclaa^  Ona 
cdnd   Ona  otiiar  import.. 
473-2423 


Any 
•(42  A  10) 


•  Mtaiif  a 


ROOMMATE  naadad  SaauOful  two  brm. 

apt  Two  bOn.  -niBiii    ^^^  o^m. 

$137  50   CaO  477. 

(90  SO) 


'MoF«*lo 


GAVmolagraduata8bitfafM(naw) 

apartmant  to  thara.  hopafully.  naar 
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2  badraama 
wamaiHjaa  •  14 
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(90  SO) 


I  M   TN«w   Ti 

MLV  a  atviocD  oailv 

eyff#«i  Hat.  m  aoolii«t  f«,m  of  o«*r  200 
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AVAILAMLITV  OATt«.  -         JlTllTrll^ 

at  laARiA.  aoicf 


PRQPESSIONAL 


or 


70  AUSTIN  Amarlca    R/H.  SOck   grmmt 
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OTf  OM  MOTS  AMD  ACI 
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(01  S  0) 


4»iail.  FiRlPLACtl.  K)OLt.  OAAAOCt  « 


M  Waal- 
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■pi.   Pur- 


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atAT/      ••.  ■•"^  •'••  lo  UCLA 
$107/mo   Intamalad  party  olaoM 
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houaakaaptng  Rafarancat  Robart 
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f  99  A  90) 


(41  A  If) 


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cmOMlBidn^'taijIo'naai  baMioa  A  iboa. 

(41  A  10) 


cyclaa,  scooters 
for  sala 


74  PIAT'194.  4 

c 


.  1 


HI  A  10) 


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KAWASAKI  400  (75)  MbH 

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Loot 


(ii  A  m 


tBT 


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AOVERTISINO  OPPlCjBS 


tAOLlNC  10  30  A.M 


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fully  aupporta  tha  Unlvaralty  of  CpM- 
' — *-)'t  poOc:  -      - 

liting  apoca  will 

bi  Ma  Dally  Brvbi  to  .  , 

who  dlacrimlnatat  on  tha  batlt  of 
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rabgion.  o^  aoa.  NaWhar  tha  DoMy  Bruiri 
nor  tha  ASUCLA  Communtcatlona 
BpBPd  bga  M«aab«alad  any  of  dia  aat- 
vloda  a^wftlaod  or  advartiaora  rapro- 
aanlad  In  Ihia  laaua.  Any  poraon  bo- 
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laaua  violalaa  bia  Baaid'a  poRcy  an  non- 
dlaerlmlnotlon  atatod  horoln  ahould 

tfw  f  vama^aMonasor.  UCLA  Dally 
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•    iqiDSsa-ioBo         , . 


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nost) 


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is    69?^ 


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typing 


by  M.A  0«oe 

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from 

'romtiaa 

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^  .to  hniiSfW    Oct 

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t71t.  •_,--i*'^*>'»^' 


m^' 


photograph 


,^jrgr-- 


"4MM  Mho  

alcai.  Improvlaatlefi,  Itiaery,  accem- 
Mitane  arran«lfi0  for  ak»«era 


IMMTCII' 


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^bO. 


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(ItAltl 


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VOCAL 
bvffiirnli 


rCy        t^AjM»*aa.  Mtaratura  aoarch.  wrll»nf« 


■  ^t ,  ^-* 


SALEt.  Wi 


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FANTASTIC ^^ 

g*«*'^^Mf  rt#W  JMB  aavlng^Vodbct 

"" *^»coM«by  1tV29%lncf«aaa 

Up  to  tijtt  flbef  menti, 

•m,  IMiy  s  tha  UnHr.  Cat  fmi 

-I3tf-Nei»i  •.   v     ^-^^ 

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itaiafAiii 

^  statu*  in  EducatKxial 

_  f>sycholOBy/Qmafcw'ca  and  Couns8ling,.oacli 
'9rpunii  -Hi  m«asuram«nt  and  ttattstics  a 
""^'    '  to^waiacatHjnsi  rsTch  m   "" 
raabng.  acfj  ftjma/jinca  m 

aUucationai  rvsaarcfv,        :_ — :"•■■     r 

#aipasa»|«aaa:  Assjfejh  pbmwWiyyoofdinat 
•atJKad  cooduchng  rasaarch  m  coniunction 
With  Ihe  UCLA  Coopiarativa  Pro^ram-witti  tha 
Nation^ ur.ivsrsiiy  for  Taacttar  Edacjsuon 
•n-l«a#^  ••«.•- 

QrJMhiaia^chooi  o< 

^^    . —  No  talar  than  Sapt  IS 

ia7e  saaignmsnt  will  bsi  (or  up  to  9  montt>s 
Oaoaana  lar  9Mn|  appaeaban:  illpi  8  1974 
Sand  vita  and  application  to 


V.W     NCPANIt 

MP  (porta  A  labor). 


f^»f*^i^ 


<19  •  t» 


ftf 


li/^aocad)   3t7.02t4.  Dent  wbM 

(1»09r) 


Elba 

fftJt.  Dial  E-x-p-E-a-i-r^s-ci. 

(ODQirl 


■■}■'■ 


ir 


UROENT?  :^ 

nabdad  for  •«  typaa  tf  lata 
lEnglnaortng.  Madlcal.  Lagal.  TaoMteaf 
llndualrial.  Managomanf.  Clerical  A 
lOomaatlc  Graduataa  A  Uadaigradualai 
|Walcon»a. 

T.a   EMI^OVMtMT  AOCMCV 


Education   UCtA 


UCLA 


UCIA  IB  an  Equal 


m09TmmfHk9  aanplabli   Mor  S|y 

paymiiiii.  OlactMMla  for  norti'noli'  j 
Autb-Llfa-'Homeownars  and  Ra««tai 
Inauranca.  Vlllage-OHiea.  Warner 
Nabbiaab.  T1|i  ^ 
<77-tttr,  t7t-t1tt. 

-*"       r ■ 


XEROX  Z2C 

^o6io      K>NKOS        474-' 


<««€  ^ 


•ntarnationai  Student  Center 
1021  Hllgard  Ar" 

Ca!i  Us  (or  intormation 
47-.  ?oo.  .  «..    M»4.  879-0623 
_    _     _  «liy 

•    •    •    • 


.■.*r»ivU  .     . .  , .  <i  f|^  J 


■WNOPf.  tarpal.  NY    t  Orlant 
Loat  coat  fNflMs    A.i  ft  T    I48t 
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TRIANGLE  HAVVAII  u^a^.u  um 

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MAZa:,  AN   adav«  iS 

Sf  '  ;:U  «^*^^°  «»'  ^  VAttAltTA  6  dsy^sS! 
Wf  '  CO  OaANO  TOii«    15  agy,  «»»^»»«» 

Mfc*iCO-  V«CA7AN     IS  doJT^ 

MEXCENT  SOAIPER    tSdal* 

HAWAII .( 1  isiaodi  4.days 

HAWAII  (2  isisftos)     ^0  day* 
XAtMAli  .^3  jaianids)    10  days 

ICOPEMHAOfN.  4  days  - 
^u*«;    TVdayS      ..-..'         ■■■» 
J'HiTrMOOatA  ttlii^     - 
.*►  AN   15  days  ' 

TunrO    TAIPAl    HOU^, 

ORANO  SPA<N--v«-(Say4 
^—    ior«anika...lo/«i 
_^*^-  *»'n»sac  A  j 
IfSA.  Fa»t  COUN9lLI»»a^l# 

4i^.iteafciyaAa^ 


romng  SmaR  Groupt  For 
LSAT  A  OMCPfaparaHon 

ttAT  aiorts  tapt  1 1  -  QUE  aton.  tapl  19 

^  Call  •tr.^mo  for 

for  information  9>fd  regittratmo 
j_oj^  4  Matl'ercharqe  Accepted 


TAr    Typing    adltlng    Engttah  grad 
DiaaartoNona    apacialiy     TarXi 


In  typing  boob 
larty  artlclaa 


iaiiaaa 

acho 

altia 


TYPWiO  Editmg/^aat.  Aoabrefa/MuW- 
aipar«ancad/^tcli-up  DaMvor/ffigfitoous 
.hatoa/Mafarancaa/tanily.  4SS-3499 

(29Qtr) 


ptoa  pad  altia  J^^^f^   '■**  *" 

/a«  eat  s^m^ 


***"  «ANOTtCMNfOU«t  AN  alytoa. 
ct*mt4  aelatita  A  proaeaatons  of  top 
modern  and  aarltor  l^luoa  liayboard 
''**^  fy  >"p«*  tilLiI,  laaaaoa  to* 

to  Itoybeird  Improvlaaton.  4n-3tn 

(I4  0trt 


TYPtNG  EDITING  IBM  T^aaa.  tort^ 
papers.  dtoaartotlo«>s  languages,  caa 
•altoa  Long  aapartonca.  nael,  aacurala 
279.tttt  or  279r-t471 

(29  0«r) 


TYPiNOI  teaen  days  Alao  adtdng  ¥aiy 
lael  •  eccurata    Mid  Wiishira    Froa 
pefbing  CaM  Ooanrta   19t  tttt 


I 


(MOIr) 


fumiahed 


CHINESE  -Mandartn.  Ppbleg  netlva 
toacbar   wall-aaparlancad  arltb  Cell- 
lornla  Cradan|lai.  Individual    small 
fiaiM.  t33-lt4t 

^^~-  ■  - ^  jMQm 


.    ^.J^^  ^**»'  arltb  •  A    In 

Cnvllab  (UCLA||  ai|t  tope  aad  adit  toor 

*"  o*o^  29  yaaie  aa- 


Onadby 


LaAT.  ONE.  MCAT.  0914^7 


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■Uidy    >ip>daiaud  fio^s    ... 
ocaan  <naw  In  toatatui    quiet 
Adultsomy  nop«t«  SMS  mo  3k2  7t11 
.  lt?LA1t 


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tiPt.^Pfy  lo:  Europe     Afrtea 


•■     b»U       CT'^'M^Uyfl    4,'^     J9^' 


"^flf I'M  pn  A  world-wide  baals 
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•OOK  WW^TOJC   FLIGHTS 

EUHAINA  TOUHt  W^ YlUVf  U 
-     J(74.t3t1 
Saturdai 


UC 
•oaa  you  up  to  9t%  en 

At  ptoaa.  at  niaier  neai 

Poy  retot  Cat  Utobtid 


i"f 


.477. 


(ItOlr) 


OlMoer  at  the  Student 
Health  Of  lite- or  call  tlf.ltSt. 
Student  Ineucance.  UCLA  SMpnI 
Healtp  Service.  L^.  CA.  fS024. 


iCOMOtfV  Faras   to  Ortont  -  Tobvo 
!;?.?T^»?y    Mantle.  Tpi^,  Inaia 
^"^     Fin.  i  Eyrepa 


■2141 


»«KM|A4JMat 

•wadl.  ato.^^at.  1 
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S^Jf^^^NAL   liWtoi^.(»:A    E»»tl*4r^ 
^■--4ICLA)  wm  typa/adN  at  paaera.  Faal 

•mriMbtifato  4tt-47t7. 

-  (StAIS) 

PUTM   C    OtMCPTATtOanr^^YMEStt. 
STATItTICAIr-FAtT-^tFtNOAStE 
<SS¥Stt  DAYt    A   WEEIC     MANY  TYbl  *" 
STALES  939  942S  ^^ 

(2ft  Qtt) 


94tt  LAAOE  3  badrooai.  2 ,„ 

=^    <topai  diahwaafwr  belt-to  atoaa.  patio 
:'     294t  Oaprtofid  477-32tt 

,    ^'^ (frs.11^ 

NSWLYOoc  apactoeal 

CtpfHrapaa.aarbtot  '<rto  ^,,., 

•      931-2743  aftoribtt-  ■"^-• 

-  •  (a9A!l't» 


^,»*%f.jm§^  -^fr 


MICt  PPfVATE  t0099t  Prtaeto  bati 
aeoAing  fpcJidias  Utilltias  inttrtidad 
barlMnf  evoMabto  ^md,  Wobi  uCLA 
473- ir 


Ebirm- 


"tiiii. 


EXPLORE  THE  WORLD! 


TOC 


.lo!3tLSfiD8N 


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9.M.  29»-»to7 


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subjects 


-mutofyiSkHH  -  SpMidliaading- 

Caraof  Guidanca 

Tha  QykiallM  CMlif^ 
3017SaniiH(|owicaBtvd 
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I2S-4429 


manuacr 

aocureto  t33^17^ 

•v. 


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V  - 


(29Qtr, 


TYPING  at  hedto  •  IBM  Eadcetlae: 
^-it  and  accureto   ~ 

.•pJo 


ia9t2i 

'■     "^'  •        WALK  TO  UCLA  ' 
SpacKHiS  ttochatort  Si 
1  B4t>99iii  Apts 
f  ewer  Af  ifBBiHIa.      477.tt93 
1BB41  $trathmora  Pee*  Eiaval(i»a/ 
.    Saciiniy  Garage 
tPtOAL  tUBNHCn  PATBt  at 
;:;^.atof«-4^r  Tarraca  479-7039  *    1 

"SpOtSfanrocli     Mdt^andtoii. '    ^  = 

1^  •.  ■*.   , .J  -■   _■■ 


•^:;3r 


CHSMISTPV      Pbyatoa    ttottatlcs 


Cat 


tiot 


(ttOP) 


^»EC   ^«STUDFNT  TDa^cp    r 


WANTED   tor 


MEED  

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(19  A  It) 


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WTTEP  tor  bey  9.  dM  7.  Mee-Frf 

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ECIAL  OpportunMy  toaemL.^ ^ 

for  aarly  Nforrvlng^work    Ormmm  or 
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10:00  Am   213/921 -«73t/ 

ft»S^ 


MOVINQand 

Cat   Btl  .  4tt-1t13T 


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SALES 
OPPORTUNITY 
_      WEEKENDS 

Jpt  wPBfcpndt-tpH  our  tdvpr- 
ttting  ditplBy  tprvlcp  at  BMuty 
Trade  Showt  throuQhout  Wppt' 
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^•M  Extrao^dhiBry  ofsporly- 
nity  for  the  right  ttudent  talet- 
n»n.  Wrnt:  Ken  ShUNng,  N8S. 
VU  W  IIMnolt,  Chicago,  IINfioiB 
8O0 10. 


ADOPEtSEPt  wantod  lasinadtotolyf 
Werbelbensa-  noaspartonc« 
"^••aBiat  pay.  Wilto  Amaric 
1401  Wtaoe  aiad..  tuNa  1t1. 
VA. 


(It  Qbl 


(19  t2l 


AFTEP  ■nwopi  esiaa  oara  or  , 

noodad.  t1  30-5  30  dally;  4-yoer^ 
attending  UEt  In  taptamber     You 
provida  cera  or  tot  s  aheia  coat  el  sNtor 
lean  preidda  lemlwg  tranapaftotuii  L 
UEt  freei  Wastwood/Bai  Air.  Wrmn 

kr>m^  tu^t^^o    /-w^  pfTTTty  4mplUUtJ 

UCLA  studanb  awaiata  at  la«l  tlO/br. 
Wa  naad  aavaral  mora  artlcutota  In- 
toMgaiM  atudanb,  pert  tma  Cat  Mr 
NaPon  92t-St33 

(If  tt) 


HOUSEPAINTING 

^—^  work,  iMlarlala; 
•xiartors  A  nuM^room 
Intailofs  ....^ 

sarvtng  tho  UCLA  _ 
Comfmmity  3  yrs  f ulMfma 


21-49.attooal3 

ar»d  a  vaNd 


^sc 


t24%2\  i9fm 


1^  ^B  « I 


CI  EC    STUDENT  TPAVF! 


(14  A 


OPC.    LSAT. 

*J»^*^ld»f  i.^amall  t^oup  tnatructlon 


<TcbP    ■  To^^s!  Tbtvsj 


NEED  Help  In  Engllsb?  Tutorlne  t 
t^t^y^  By  Pb  O  3t3-910t 
s     -     ;  (24  0fr) 


"  TEPM  Pi  ^ ^_       

lyptog.  Fiea  ptobup.  dabWery^JtrsST 

m  Otr) 

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Sr^!!!!!!—       *^  manoscripit  tt^asls 

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IBM  BELECTPIC  Typing.  English  Gr^ 
Esp«r4ancad      thasas   dissansttons 
Guaranraad  baautiful  worli    90<  aa 
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Wealwood   10924  Ltodbroeb.  47 s  5544 

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oMtllahIra    1190.  ;^9  3979  or  931 

C»A1t) 


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505  OAYLEY  across  frem  Oykstra 
Bachalor*  tinglas  ona  badroof?is  473 
1799   473-0924 

(2tOb) 


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TYPtNO    el 


Omf^  EvafUfiga 


(i.a  btoabPaadaltoi 
to  aa  ^  _^ 

lologlat  will  aaPect  btocbbeeda  and 
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21 

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typing 


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r94  A  r 


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aeto  motfiod.  Wr—  conaultotlon    Mb 
LeeP   lOlt  tpglBy.  477.2tBlk 


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rides  offsrsd 


PPK99ATUPE  Elaculatlon?  You  can 
toern' le.  leaf 


h 


Our  new  restaurant  it 
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f^     t>agtn  Uking  applications  Monday  for 
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Andy  SheiTftan  to  apply 
tOMSSama  Momct  Bivd 

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1719 
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•  •    ri.ntalt  and  leases  •  Study 
tours  •  Camping  Toun  •  Unregi 
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Aug    70  3? 

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MuftvuT^  Aw-       •    "•'-ntc 
Aug  ;^  « 


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troo 


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tioso 
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uooo  a 

St2(X) 


TYPMQ       term^ -papers    novels. 

A   TV   scripts    ate     75   cants   per  ^_^_ 

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Protoaatonaf  tta  por  shael  S3t-t213 

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inierriaiionai  Student  Cente' 

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papora.  theaaa.  aSc  ttl  tttt.  t23-43l9 
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or  4t7-7S73 

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y 1     '^^r^?;;;?;; ,,,,,. 


TUTOPtMa  .  Ti 
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IMBt) 


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17 


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"•  Tropical  fwiBfi  aatttng 
•  Sunoays:  Champagne  Brunch-  n  Op  to  3 

_11 


oom 


r 


{UCLA  volleyball 


V 


goes  International  vsl  Japart- 


\ 


v'- 


■  i»«r»-^v 


X 


NCAA  MVP  Jo«  Mtca  wiU  iMd  UCLA  •gainst  Ja^an 


The  best  Amerioin  colkgiaac  vsHiytaiJ  tean 
-  ux  time  NCAA  champion  UCLA  —  mi  a 
colleguite  all-ctar  leam  frooi  rniiryhall  HifM 
Japan  wilt dMi  in  an  internataoa^  dMe-match 
scries  in  January,  the  NCAA  ummmmd  last 
week. 

The   ftmtm,    under   iHad   coach   Al   Scales, 
have  dofmaated  American  mirgiiti   volleyhall, 
while    Japan    it   considered    to    have   the   best 
overall   volleyhall  program  nationally  for  men 
and    women   in  tlie  world  toiay. 
'  -^   Tlvee  ttMldlti 
The   sertet   is  set   to  open   Friday  night 
January  28,  at  Sao  Piego  Sute  The  match  wili 
tlicn    move    to    Pauley    Pavilion    on    Saturday 
mght,    January    29    and    fmish    at    UC    Sanu 
Barbara    on    Monday    night,    January    31       ^ 

Considering   expert's   estimations  that   the 
United  Sutes  volleyball  program  has  dropped 
',"    M"^>'<y    the    past    four    years,    the    UCLA- 
Japanese- series  should  lie  an  imeresting  battle  - 
Seated  IS  thought  by  umt  to  be  tiK  prepiier, 
volleyball  coach  in  this  country,  and  he  has  aa 
experienced    team, 
v^    Th^   predicament   for   Scales   is  that   the 
matches  against  Japan  come  early  in  the  year 
only    three    weeks    prior    to    the    surt    of   the 
conference- scaaaa    It    has   been    his   policy  to  * 
brir^   his   team   along  slowly,    but   he  says  he. 
does    not    want    to   be   embarrassed    by   lotinfi 
soondly  * 

Scates  will  have  a  ueteuw-^eam  to  sendinto* 
the  pressure  of  international  competition.  The 
J976-77_  Bruins  arc  paced  by  1976  NCAA  M¥P  - 


Joe  Mica,  only  a  junior.  TIk  Bruiw  also  recura 
AU-American  setter  Oavid  ^"^^^'if'**  aad  cMr 
•Ifcer  turtmg  setter   Peter   Ashley. 

Mike  GoOKlHai,  who  was  the  leadii^  hitter 
in  the  NCAA  playoffs,  k  hack  at  m  nliiili 
spiking  position  Part-time  sUrters  Doug~ 
Brooks  and  Doug  Rabe  return  as  middle 
blockers,  wtele  top  frtpiBrn  Singin  Smith  and 
6-7  I^.C.  Keller  are  yoasibkr  sUrtmg  hitters  aa 
sophomores.  Steve  Suttich  and  Matt  Albaie 
return  as  setters,  with  Danny  FrcenoMUi,  Gcorpr 
Negrete  and  possibly  Greg  Giowanazzt,  at  back- 
up  hitters. 

for 


N         *• 


Ififrth  Straight  year 


-|  am  looking  ^prward  *  to  playing  the 
Japanese  All-Surs,"  said  Scales.  "It  will  .be  a 
good  challenge  for  both  me  and  the  teanr;  and 
1  hope  I  can  schedule  the  alumni  match  prior 
to  the  Japanese  series  to  fei   at  liady.** 

The  NCAA  is  sponsoring  competition  in 
several   sports  %ith  Japan    Besides   volleyball. 

-^^^  kj^tej^SM.  l«r_M.  lokyo  (iK:LA . 
^nnis  coach^len  JBaMeCt  wiB  run  the  cbOegi- 
ate  team)  and  k  iott  conpetition. 

**ThTS  competition  is  a  trcmendoui^^  1^^ 
intercoliegiate  volleyball,*'  said   Walter  G 
Versen,  chairman  of  the  NCAA  vollcybali 
committee    '*The  exposure  and  the  opportunity 
to  compete  against  one  of  thr  brjl  voiryball 
playing  countries  in  the  world  will  be  a  | 
thing   for   U.S.  unapallegiatr   volleyball.- 

SpaertatTon  has  pernsted  that  the  UCLA 
volleyhall  team  could  defeat  the  US.  nationir 
volleyball  sqiiad.  The  Japanese  sories  this 
JSSiavry  might  add   weight   to    ' 


fA<-"— * 


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aoain 


i,i»<'a=" 


^.:'-  l^CLAji  twT>-time  AIAW  women's  volleyball 
Tlfhampions  will  host  il)C^  NationaUlnviiational 
lournamcnt    for    the   ninth  consecutive 


.  Fnda);  4nd  Saturday,  No verober  5-6  at  Pauley 

T^aviTion,  the  Women*r  Athletic  r>c pa rtrnent  has 
'     said  -  .^.,    ^ 

-r^ TJMji^^team   tournameht -ii  uaditronally  a 

preview  of  the  AIAW  championship,  which  this 

'year/ will  be  "Wrf^^December  9.1 1  m'  Austtn, 
Texas  -  ■ 


4;Ong  Beach  Slate  jin#  fifth  place  Srigham 
Voung  UnivcfsHy  liUvc  already  accepted  bids 
Also,  Cal  State  Northridgc,  Texas,  Nebcaska 
and  Lamar  University  (texaf?,  which  Id- 
va^2?  }!l^)^  Nationals  laH  year,  havr  ac- 
"eqplid    invitations   to-pfaiy. '  -m^-   i. 

In  attrW  of  the  24  bids  have  be^lllieGBpted, 
and  Holland  is  looking  across  the  country  for 
"the   five   remaini;ng   spots. 


•■V  •■ 


Five  year   tradilicMT" 

During  the  last  five  ycmrsii^^^^  of  the 
UCLA    invitational   tournaTncnt    has   won   the 
AlA^^tlc         UCLA  m   19T5,   1974  and   1971; 
^ortg    Beach    Slate  in    1973   and  4972 

UCLA  women's  athletic  director  Judith 
Holland  has  the  top  teams  in  the  country -for- 
the  tournament  Only  Hawaii,  who  the  Brmns 
will  open  with  in  September,  will  not  (be  in  the 
tournament  among  the*  top  five  teams  in  the 
count r\    last    year 

Houston,   whicf?  finished  third,   fourth  place 


•-■■»«*-•- 


•-r-j^. 


~  '^  ht^^  NationaJ  lf>vi^ 

Utional  Tournament  it  expected  lo  be  finals 
night  The  semi-finals  and  championship  match 
^ill  be  placed  at  night,  with  the  final  match 
scheduled  for  the  center  court  oj  Pauley 
Pavilion  -  *  v*w^-»- 

Since  UCLA  lost  only  two  players  from  its 
championship  team,  coach  Andy  Banachowski*s 
s^uad  is  favored  for  the  AIAW  title  With  the 
return  of  All-Americans  Teri  Condon  and 
Leslie  Knudseh,  Banachowski  is  /"optimistic" 
about  a  third  straight  crowa^'  » 
"  —    Michael 


Women's  cage  recruiting  produces 
Blackwood,  Breckenridge  and  Wright 


/   ^,  By    Bob    Heber 

DB   Sports    Writer 

Over  the  last  two  years, 
UCLA's  men's  basketball 
oaach  Gene  Bartow  has  shown 
hi<i  ability  to  recruit  the  best 
talent  m  the  nation  by  ob- 
laming  the  likes  of  David 
Greenwood.  Roy  Hamilton 
and  James  Wilkes  But  UCLA 
women's  coach  Ellen  Mosher 
has  proved  that  anything  a 
man  can  do  a  woman  can  do 
equally  -  if  not  better 
Mosher.  too,  has  laiided  some 
of   the    nation's    top   recruits 

The  Westwood  women  will 
be  bolstered  this  year  by  three 
o\  the  area's  top  players: 
Desna  Blackwood.  Tam  Breck- 
enridge and  I  ynn  Wright.  Who 
krc  currently  placing  in  the 
vMmmer,  Olympic  Development 
League  at  Cal  Stale  Los 
Angeles  « 

Mosher  is  hoping  the  three 
new  fre%hmen  can  fill  some  of 
the  gaps  left  by  the  graduation 
'T^  ■■*■  ■■• «  J ■!■  J!    L^ewimcr  ano 

1  liH  Tiiiiiiii  li ^ 


"Tm    really    looking   forward 
to  working  with  girls,"  Mosher 
s«id-"*They  arc  all.  well  skilled 
fundamentally      and      have     a 
good  knowledge  of  the  game    I 
think    they    really   should    be 
able    to    help    us   this   year.**" 
CIF   mak 
Earlier    in    the    year,   Black- 
wood,        Breckenridge*^     and 
Wright    were    on    high    scliool 
teams  which  were  fighting  for 
the  CIF  4 A  title  Since  most  of 
last  year's  Brum  team  returns, 
the  competition  should  be  just 
as  fierce  between  the  three  girls 
for  the  few  s^als  left   on   the 
""irarsity 

Blackwood's  Buena  High 
team  was  defeated  in  the  opm 
ing  round  of  the  playoffs  by 
Breck ridge's  Crescents  Valley 
squad  Then  in  the  finals, 
Wright  and  her  Ventura  High 
team  bested  Crescenta  Valley 
and  Breckenridge  for  the 
championship. 

There's  a  little  bit  ot  a  coin- 
^xKence    behind    Deana    Black^ 

mnn^m  «ttwr»l 


lives  on  is  named  "Varsity 
Court  "  But  there  was  nothing 
coincidental  about  her  play  at 
Buena  High  in  Ventura.  She 
was  an  All  Channnel  league 
selection  her  last  two  years. 
Last  season,  she  was  selected 
second  team  All-CIF  while 
averaging  over  23  points  a 
galme. 

VinatBe 

A      weH      rounded      player, 
Blackwood   phiyed   forward  at* 
Buena.   but   for  her  size  (5-10, 
150).    she    IS   quick   enough   to 
play  guard    She'  is  considered 
an   excellent    ball    handler  and 
feeds    off    well    to    her    team- 
males.   Her  size  allows  her  to 
shoot  over  smaller  gMavii  Ipam 
outside,   but  she  is  also  mobile 
enough    to    drive    through    the 
key.  Strong  on  the  baaiia,  she 
averaged   over    10   rebounds  a 
fame.  In  the  high  school  divi- 
sion of  the  Olympic  Develop- 

nt     League     this     summer. 

ickuood     was     sfc— d     in 


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UCLA 

Summer 


Volum«XCIX,   Number  14 


University 


thuraday .  August  M,  197t 


Rough  drafts  allege  misconduct 


•^ 


Charges  against  SLC  president  revealed 


c 


■y    Rum    Wolpert 
DB    Surr   Writer 

The  Dailv  Brum  has  learned 
of  specific  allegations  tluiLjnay 
be  presented  rri  im|Kachment 
proceedings  against  student 
btHJy  president  Meg  McCor- 
mac4^j*.         — -    -Li ^  ■_  _ 

At  least  four  people  have 
drawn  up  rough  draftir  pf  aitle- 
gations  against  McC  ormack. 
who  was  elected  to  office  last 
spring  A  fifth,  an  a.pp<>inted. 
llflember  of  McCorniack's  per- 
sonal sta([.  IS  expected  to  write 
a  S4miUr  statcnoeni  shortly. 
^  The  sutenl):^nts.  not  jjet  re- 
leased, include  allegations  that: 

^^  .MeCormack  spesirva^T^ 
proximately  $2,000"  m  her  cam- 
paign. T he :  1 1  mit  }%  $5 507" 
.  ~  ■'  McCormack  had  a  pro- 
fesi^i-onal  advertising  agency 
design '^much  of  her  campaign 
literature    withoy[t jMjng    it 

—  McC'ttrmack  had  a  tele- 
phone insiatled  in  the  apart- 
ment of  at  leaist  one  person 
without ;  listing    It 

7  During  the  t:Campargn. 
McC  ormack  agreed  to  appoint 
numerous  persons  te  vmportant 
positions  After  her  election, 
reneged  on  iliesc^ p n u rn isgt . 
-J^cCormack  determined: 
who  -woiilid    be    appoitued  J3 


certam  positions  that  required 
interviews  before  interviews 
were    held 

McCormack  kept  secret 
tiles  on  xertain  councilmem- 
bers. 

-  McCormack  bed  to,  and 
shuMoid   contempt    for,    SLC 

In  respoiMT^to  Iheie  atlega- 
tions  McCorjnack  denied 
spending  S2,000  on  her  cam- 
paign  saying  thut  *^lie  might 
have  gone  over  the  S250  Umit 

Nascy  Siemion,  in  charge  of 
McCornvack*s  campaign  fi- 
nances, ^id  "between  all  the 
Coca-Cola  and  tobacco  we 
consumed,  we  might  havi? 
*pem  $2,000,^«  thtt  wat  ^ 
totally  arbitrary  figu/e.  and.  it 
ificiudedL  stuff  like  parties  we 
had  "     -£^* 

Jay  eye Jasi  years  Elections 
Board    Chairman,   sid^** unless 
si^mething  like  a   party   fur- 
ihe^    the    process   of  -gettirij^ 
^  clectccL  It  didn't  torvc  lo^e 


C(]4!t  added   tHat   ''as  far  as 

Mt    Ulcere     concerned     on    the 

board,   McCormack  violated 

no-  campaign    laws,   m  tact,   I 

would  say  that>he  was  pretty" 

-tilcan.^  -    ' ,.,-. 

McC  ormack  said  she  did  not 
use  ^  -pruiessioiiial   ad  vert  iwng^ 


Siusam  ^i«Sy  pf%^i^m  aivgJdcCormacli 


firm.   She  said  thai  Jlic 


friend -rta^orks  at  afirm,  but 

satd  4ie  -helpcd^cr  cm  onl>^  one 

occasion^  and  4kt  tKr  job  la^ 

correctly  TTIttf  -was  confirmad 

Yfy  Bruce  Nefson  of  Ayrc,  i^if- 

gehson   and    Macpwiald  *  "^5:. 

*  ,MgC^:P€  mack    ad  mitt  ctT^-l^^^^ 

st^onsibihty  for  having  a  pJione     anotter   phase  ioitalled.^ 


apart- 


ment ^D«t  ~»aid,    •'h  was   tenu 

tively  votrd  the  most  non- 
"^^rcndent  resident  at  Q$littra.  f 
.  was  practtcaity  hvmg  at  NancyY 

<Siemionh    durios,    the     dpF 
^^ignr  Since   I   didn*t  want  to 

tie    up    her    only    liile.   1    had 


McCormack'     atfhowkdged 
that  the  did  pg^^e'  to  appoint 


certain    penons  ,-Js-. 


lifer 


'rliasfrii    hor   miisi. 

SIk  defended  this  action  by 
spying  "It  >4i '  I  h<  l^retiden tt' 
perogative  to  appoint  or  not 
|Cr*iittniie|i  oii..Faf^  7) 


V- 


i. ■c^'^'gs;.. 


helps  Reagan  in  Kansas  City 


-.B)^  Ge<»ff  QttteflL 

-Di  SUIT  \%  Titer 

They  arrived  by  bus,  tram 
and  plane  to  accompany  their 
delegations   to   the   Republican 

^i>iational  Convention  Some 
were  ahernate  delegates,  some 
were   reporters  and   some,   like 

/John  Withers  of  UCLA,  were 
there    to    help    their   candidate 

Withers,  however,  a  junior 
and  chairman  of  the  UCLA 
Ltnancc  C Ommitlcc  under  the 
undergraduate  student  bod> 
president's  office,  did  not  ty- 
pif V  his  felloe*. .  Reagan  ?Ajp- 
portcrs  —  a  group  he  called 
'"hard    core." 

**I  rea4K  don*l  know  where  I 
stand,  whether  Lm  a  conser- 
vative Democrat  or  a  liberal 
Republican.  I'm  a  registered 
independent     They    wanted    to 

stick    me    on    the    Youth   for 

-'-■'^- 


Reagan  bus,  but  J  couldn\ 
handte  that  r(  He -took  a  Grey- 
hound bus  to  Kansas  City 
mstead  f         . .  "_: 

Withers  wm4  he  wen! 
to  Kansas  City  and  worked  for 
Reagan  in  order  to  get 
a  chance  io  participate  in  the 
political    prcKess. 

For   tlic   experience 

**l  came  here  for  a  variety  of 
reasons."  he  said  last  Thursday 
night  before  the  convention's 
final  session  ■**4-4f ope  the  ex- 
perience here  would  help  me 
make    up    my    mind." 

He  said  he  will  have  to  ''sit 
on  It  a  while"  to  let  everything 
he  saw  and  licsrd  here  fall  into 
place  By  Thursday  night,  how- 
ever. Withers  had  some 
thoughts  about  some  of  the 
problems  at  this  year's  con- 
vention. ,        . 

'*The   difference   is  organiza- 


tion.*' he  said  of  the  Ford  and 
Reagan  campaigns  **They\e 
(Fofd)  got  organization  re- 
sources Most  of  ford's  stuff  ^s 
very  professionally  done 
"**This  (Reagan*s  following)  is 
iSSUy  very  much  a  grass-roots 
njovement  " 


Zoning  panel  rejects  disco  bid 


By  mmm  W< 
-*=  DB   StiifT   Writer 

The  Board  of  Zoning  Appeals  unani* 
mously  rejected  tHe  bid  of  Progressive 
Entertainment  Corporation,  Incorporated  to 
obtain  a  parking  variance  required  to  add  a 
concert  hall  their  proposed  West  wood  Disco- 
theque.   Dillon^s. 

Dillon*s  had  earher  been  given  the  unani- 
mous ^king  of  the  Student  Legislative 
C<^uncil  (SLC)  and  of  Meg  McCormaclL, 
Undergraduate  Student  ^iMgiation  Pres- 
ident. 

The  decision  came  after  a  three-hosr 
meeting   held   at  City    Hall    August    10. 

Carl  Matson.  chairman  of  the  posrd,  tsjid, 
**ln  a»rar  tmn  yasi 


first  time  we*ve  played  to  a  staadiag-rooin- 
only   crowd /^  ~*^  ^"^ 

Board  me^mbers  emphasized  that  the 
planned  four-story  Dillon's  may,  still  be  built 
However,  the  proposed  fourth  floor  cosccrt 
hall  will  have  to  be  scratched,  stfioe  it  was 
the  Concert  hail,  not  the  accompanying 
discotheque,  game  room  or  restaurant,  that 
required  a  variance  to  secure  the  requisite 
number  of  parking  spscci. 
,  Ail^High  over  100  peo|sie'  packed  into  the 
crsw^srf  hearing  room,  only  three  spoke 
support  of  Dillon*s.  They  were  David  Ken- 
neth president  of  Progressive  Entertainment: 
Benjamin  Pick,  owner  ci  the  property  and 


4^ 


w 


''■r  7) 


!r!snni 


■■*■■*■ 


Withers  came  to  the  con- 
vention partly  out  of  a  ciMSae 
encounter  he  had  with  a  Rea- 
gan supporter  on  Brum  walk 
last  January  He  agreed  to  help 
the  Reagan  campaign  in  return 
for  a  chance  to  see  politics  up 
close  He  psid  for  his  tmsii 
portation,  $50  for  the  bus  ride, 
and  the  Reagan  organization 
psid  for  his  lodging.  He  paid 
for   his   fo€id. 

CiMllcngc    effective 

Although  Reagan  lost.  Wi- 
thers belie^^es  the  challenge  to 
Ford  was  not  in  vain.  ^Its 
effect  IS  there  A  valvsMe  con- 
tribution to  conservative  sAesli 
has.  been  OHi^  jtiei  by  forcing 
the  issues    into   the   open** 

Asked  whether  the  party  ess 
win  or  ever  survive,  he  rephed, 
''I  don't  think  there  is  any  way 
to  predict  the  future  of  the 
party- 

Still,    some    of    the   young 
Republican     "hard     cores, 
soufcd  ^    Ford*s   «tacSor|r  4iit 
Wednesday    night,    wen 
tffMim      4     frw 


tlwy  oosM  sot  su 


the  President  in  November.  **! 
see  no  difference  between  the 
two  men,  and  Carter  is  a  better 
speaker,**  a  bitter  college  junior 
said.  Withers,  however,  said 
most  of  those  he  talked  to 
would    vote   for    Ford. 

Withers   spent   the   watS  ir> 
guing   with   uncommitted   dele- 
mt  stfMrsMi  tCMrrying 

week  was  anything  but  dull  for 
the    UCLA   student 

**lt*s  kaas  ersiy** 
**Tlus  IHM  been  a  lot  bke 
being  at  Disneyland  -  it*s 
been  crazy  We  were  puttisg 
up  Buckley  things  all  over  tbe 
place  **   Withers  and   Yousg 

Repuhiin^  for  Rcasss  cssi- 

^^>^^^^*    ^ _*^    ^. 

New  York  Senator  is  bspci  be 

nught   draw    V4 

Ford,  detyse  tbe  fact   it 

not  issdissed  by  ibe 

Rjeagan     campaign     or| 

tion 

Withers  said  be  ifsai  fmn  of 
I  uesday 
tults 

((  cNMJMMd  ^  Page  3) 


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^5^WiST  tfelMTURY^fpOLI 


ICS 

fSTD,  LOS  ANGEL  FSCALifDRNlA 


•y   Fniiili    W 
D8   Stair   Hrtter 

Stockholdin,    Sweden  Stu- 

dents traveling  niMftd  in 
Europe  often  encounter  the 
name  International  Youth 
Hostel  Federation  (or  YH). 
specializing  in  lowrcost,  tem- 
porary housing  tor  young  tra- 
velers. 

With  housing  tacilities  lo- 
cated throughout  the  world. 
the  YH  provides  its  members 
with  standardized,  clean,  sleep- 
ing and  living  quarters  in  va- 
rious   tourist    locations 

The  hostels  themselves,  how- 
ever, aic  not  the  same  0«e 
example  is  the  .youth  hostel 
located  in    the   center   of •  4his 

..4»t:y^^i#mcfl5r  a  .trading  ship, 
"the  threc»«a4uud  schooner,  "af 
Chapman"   docked    near   ihe- 

..city  centec:  in  the  bay.  is  the 
temporary  home  for  approxi- 
mttely  140  "hostelers."  per 
night   during'^'Stimmer. 

According  16  the  warden  of 
this  youth  hostel.  Birgit  ^e- 
Uha,    the   ship   k  one   of  the 

'  flMBt  teautifuily  situated  hos- 
telf  iA^Swcden  and  possibly  in 
tlifope  itielf. 

Thii   hostel    is   one   of  the 


Tlie  **af  Chapman"  itself  wai 
not  tuT^d  into  a  Youth  Hostel 
until  1^5  by  the  city  of  Stock- 
holm, .whic^  still  .owns  the 
vessel  Originally  constructed 
as  the  firll-rifpw  **Dunboyne" 
t   Whitehaven  in    188^,  !th^ 


limited 


fi'VA    fifi^TT  iMi  ^nostei    IS   one   of    the     at    Whitehaven  in    188F,:tht 

W«W*ww8  f      *.  „      .mq^t   popular  ^^>slcis  thafcJ»r--^^jr$el   received  its  name  when 


....-fcrr.... 


though  we  dpiTt  advefOir^  !Bt 
all,*'  she  said.  "Usually  in  the 
morning  when  we  open,  the 
fcceptiofi  o'fffce  here  is  full 
with  pe6pk  waiting, ^.berths 
J)ir-i3«ipd^^  Mehha  addetfr"==^ 
Faalitiei   on  :bQM4   the   old 


~as~  a  iraium^  .vessel 
to  the  Swedish  na>^y  The  **af 
Chapman"  was  then  used  dur- 
ing WWII  for  storaje  ^until 
1945,  when  the  ci^y  bought  the 
i]    an4  Coffered    «t-rfo    ijir 


but      with      a 
menu,"    Meliha    added 

Currently,  plans  arc  under 
way  t6  add  more  living^uart- 
ers  in  a  building  just  adjacetti 
to  I  he  "af  Chapman^""  prcscni 
berth.  Though  the  plans  would 
be  completed  ^n  just  four 
yeart;  Meliha  said.  "The  plaTT 
calls  for  n~ope  iMdern  types  of 
family  roorr.s,  but  V\\  never 
leave,    ril  sink  -with  the  ship  ' 

"The     warden    Jbn.^JMz^M. 
for    4h€     lait     f2 


^T 


vessel  include   tMit+ir«homs'  with 
iMUr  and    cq^fo    running'"  water 


-'—*'*       -L^f.     VM>»*'«       »Tirw-      |,^M^.     m,  IMi,p»Mi«"|         MM        '*^B€         law  f, 

Swedish    Tfiuriiif   CRrt^  t^  ^je^  J|cars;'*>fe1iha  har  been  worf 


used  as   a   youth    hostel 


^liogft,!lJtr.  approx^mate^y-^95p 


ing  onjihe  "»f  Cfcuipman' 


since 


•^~^  jwnwyt 


*****«^i;v.ja^  W  three  years  were  spent 


-»^^- 


and     showers 

among  m  a  ii  y   y  o  t«1ryhostets 
'  **Many  qi  our  guest.s  dome  to 
^waiih  ia«^  rclolhes   here,"  He^- 

Jiha    said.  ^   ™  ' —  ' 

-—In  addition^  there  ajrcgalley 

and   dinUig..  fadrlities^  on  board 

that  are  used  to  sefve  breakfast 

to  file  travelers.  "I  serve  braak-     ,,       ^ 

fast    myself.'*    Meliha    said,    "I  _.p»fery  year,"  Metiha  said 

always    loved    pooking.    and   1  '  ' 

eryoy  sieving  a  lot  of  people 

'    **One   of  the 


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StiliTriMtre  624-6271  Cf»;^rygrjwf-ln§73  1824 

ANAHCIM  UJiiHil  Clilr  531-<Mt 

G«mury  21  Twin  772  8902  IMMACN 

AZUSA  Foothill  Drive  in  334-0263  Lot  AllDS  Dnve  in  421  •§•31 

B^mtANK  WltAWNA  United  Aftitts  ill  51 71 

^ickMMCk  Dnv«-ln  842-5723  PICO  MVfNA 

CAMMAMM  Fallbfoo*(  883-4212  Fiwta  Prtvc  In 692  7581    . 

cmfriN  iiMMiiiuACiii8iiitiiMD22 

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inema  893-6441 


reasons  that 
people  come  here,  I  guess,  is 
ti|»t  it's  pretty  here,"  %ht 
added.  "People  just  hear  about 
us  in  other  Y out  1^  Hostels  and 
so  we  are  very  popular  even  in 
the   off-season." 

According  to  Mehha*s  Es- 
timates, most  bookings  are 
made  by  letter  one  or  two 
months  in  advance  "We  get 
around  10-12  letters  per  day 
when    It    gets    busy   here." 


DC  police  book 
former  student 
for  acid  attacks 

UCLA  police  reported 
Thursday  they  had  booked  a 
University  employee,  Robert 
Sunley  Baker,  age  29  for  in- 
vestigation on  the  charpe  of 
assault  with  a  caustic  chemical 

Baker's  arrest  followed  sev- 
eral months  of  investigation  by 
University  police  of  a  number 
of  incidents  in  the  UCLA  li- 
brary in  which  women  were 
attacked  with  acid,  resulting  in 
minor   to   first-degree    burns 

Baker,  a  1970  gradaute  of 
UCLA  and  pah-time  labora 
tory  assistant  in  the  Depart- 
nott  of  .Physics  since  l%5, 
«M  taken  into  riliidy  shortly 
after  noon  last  Thursday  and 
booked  at  the  West  Hollywtad 
Sheriffs  Suticm.  He  wos  later 
released    on  S5,000   bail 

A   preliminary   ktanng   dale 

IT 


refurbishing  The  ship   ti>  its 
presen^-oandition    Most  of  the 
flooring  and.  original.'  furnitlife^ 
are  stiH mtict  and  bemg^  used!' 
includKig,    lampi,    portals    and 
the 'old    ship's   clock.  " 

"App^ojfi^alely   13,OftO   kids 
pass  through  the  af  Chapman 

"ancT 
about  J  36  to  Mb  aofne  here 
daily  ^uring  the  summer."  Of 
the  vinous  nat<i ona litres  osing 
the  ship,  the  record  for  one 
year  was  123  different  coun- 
tries. Last  year  there  were  96 
different  hationalities,  accord- 
ing  to    Meliha's    figures 

To  operate  and  repair  the 
ship  and  pay  its  full  timr  crew 
of  lO.-iapprpximately  $300,000 
is  required  to  break  even.  Oc- 
casionally, the  Swedish  Tourist 
Association  helps  balance  the 
books.  Meliha  said,  but  nor- 
mally the  occupants  alone  will 
pay   the   bill 

Previously,  some  income  for 
the  ship  was  generated  by  a 
lunch  restaurant  on  board  The 
restaurant,   however,  became  a 


Meliha  added.  "T^is  is  *Tny 
life  n6^  One  n^unt  think  of 
the  140  people  as  y^ur  fimil> 
^YoLL^^Hist  believe  in  yourself  in 
:l|^k4«S''clirc  of  people  and  ac: 
cepting  the  responsibility."  ^.^ 
~  Exaininlng^  the  boat  from 
tQP  to  bottom  for  pQfN^t  time 
before  going  home/  Meliha 
said  "MaYbe  ii*s  the  atmos- 
phere that'  mikes  me  Attached 
to  this  ship  I  should  have  been 
a  -sailor 

^You  get  to  know  a  lot  of 
young  people.  I' like  yOung 
pt'Cff]^  and  ripeak  just  as 
much  foreign  language^  as  \ 
need ""  .^ 

Other  benefits  that  Brigtt 
Meliha  receives  are  found  in 
travel  She  has  often^  been 
invited  to  the  homes  of  youth 
hostelers  that  have  stayed  with 
her  at  the  "af  Chapman" 
When  she  traveb  during  the 
months  between  November  I 
and  March  15,  when  the  ship 
IS  closed,  she  has  often  stayed 
at    their    houses. 

« 

Currently,  Meliha  is  being 
helped  by  her  daughter,  j^st 


— ,., — 


burden  because  it  was  too  busy  ,  she   once   began   helping  the 


and    popular,    she   said 

"We  have  tables  outside  for 
people  to  eat  at,  and  the  tables 
would  be  filled  with  people 
enjoying  the  view  and  eating  at 
lunchtinK  We  may  open  the 
restaurant    again    next 


original  warden  of  the  vessel 
One  doesn*t  know  when  the  "af 
Chapman"  will  be  discontinued 
as  a  youth  hostel,  she  said  "It 
is  getting  old.  but  !  like  her. 
and  so  do  the  people  who  suv 
here" 


Summer  Bruin 


Voluma  XCIX, 


U 


Ayfuatat.lfTt 


ASUCLA 


CmmmunicmHmtm  foartl 

tSTS  ay 

•I 


FUM     yci 

—    Helena   Von., 


scT 


Alioa  snort 

Frank  OiaNwarlh 

Q«Ofr  Qumn 


Tad  _   _ 
. .    Frank  Widdar.  SaNy  Qanwf. 
Kim   WttOman    fuilctwlla  Duvaf 


•••«.. 


^*^i** 


Stava  Fmiey 


Protest  GOP  con vefttinn 


YIpples  no  longer  a  threat 


By   Geoff  Qmkmm 
DB   Suir   Writer 

Membership  m  the  Yippee 
y  used  to  number  in  the 
thousands.  Their  every  move 
^mg  wmdied  by  the  nation  and 
their  expected  presence  pa- 
nicked   local   citizens 

But  those  days  are  gone 
This  year  no  more  than  200 
Yippees  showed  up  in 
City,  though  thousands 
expected  by  their  leaders,  for 
the  Republican  Convention. 
Last  week  they  were  ignored 
by  the  press,  except  for  a  few 
iniilor   protests    by    citizens. 

Asked  where  th^  Jerry 
Itubins  and  the  Tom  Haydens 
were,  a  cynical  organizer  re- 
phed,  Jerry  and  Tom  are  out 
to  ^  lunch 
10,000.- 

The  site 
convention 


revolution  by  voting  out  tl 
now  in  government  Others 
thought  violence  was  the  only 
way   to    bnng   aboMi   change. 


wuk^^^bc     otha. 


I.:. — T 


of  the  Yipfiee  1976 
might  have  been 
called  a  "city  on  the  hilF  in 
Ronald  Reagan  terms.  Their. 
brightly  colored  tents  and  tee- 
pees rested  on  top\  of  a  knoll 
next  to  what  was  both  a  me- 
morial to  World  War  I  aad^j^ 
convenient  vantage  point  over- 
looiking  Gerald  Ford^s  cam- 
pau^  headquarters  at  -the 
Cro#M  Center.  Acres  of  grassy 
&tid%,  along  with  disUnt  police 
barriers  Itept.  t hem  isolated . 
|h^^the' great  expanse  only. 
SMied  to  emphaaiK  the  alien-^ 
of  tlm   small   group .^_-_ 


Many  disagreed  as  to  what 
they  wanted  to  accomplish. 
-Pm  a  rational  activist.  1  ad- 
vocate no  laws  at  all.**  said  a 
Yippee  whose  hair  was  painted 
several  different  colors  "The 
only  way  to  bnng  change  is  to 
use  force  to  get  the  people  in 
power   oul^  of  power " 

Others  argued  a  Yippee  vot- 
mg^. block  could  change  the 
lyitem.  Most  admitted,  how- 
ever, that  there  was  too  much 
apathy  for  any  movement  to 
be   successful. 

"People      here     don't     even 

jwant   to  jp  to  the  trouble,  of 

registering  to  vote.    U'a  too 

much   work.    So   how   can   we 

iiave   any    power?^ 

Despite  their  snntl  numt^ers, 
the  Yippees,  with  the  aid  of  a 
powerfiil  sound  system,  made 
their  protest  known  to  the 
Republicans  Each  night  they 
bombarded  Kemper  .Arena 
with    verbal   blasts   on   the   PA 


system  from  a  protest  area 
provided  by  convention  offi- 
ciab  None  of  them  were  ever 
permi|ted  inside  and  none  tned 
to  storm  the  gate^  They 
shared  the  area  with  Young 
Republicans  who  were  pro- 
testing their  protest  Fnthusi- 
astic  young  Christians  tried  to 
push  the  words  of  the  Bible  to 
all    in    the   area 

FroCcst 

They  also  produced  hun- 
dreds of  slogan  bearing  post- 
ers, placing  them  through  the 
city.  The  protest  they  staged  at 
Ford's  headquarters  brought 
the  police  and.  more  import- 
antly,   the    press 

L>espite  their  acuviiy,.  there 
were  a  minimum  of  problems 
with  the  pQUcc^Ibc^^ltcc 
here  have  been  acting  ration- 
ally although  the\  drive  four  to 
a   car " 

Even  the  gey  nghts  protest- 
ers, suyin^  with  the  Yippee 
camp,  had  little  trouble  with 
the  law.  ''The  police  even  sto^ 
pcii  traffic  i^r  ;Us  .  when  wc- 
marched  >Ao  the  arena."  said 
one   gay   actiiists.  ^^ 


h 


aiKM 


)  _ 


...:!*h  was  the  pathetic  60's  and 
now  it's  the'  apathetic  70's  The 
oiovment  has^  gone  bust,**  a 
diaiUusioried    Yippee   observed. 

Juat  what  was  jm  the 
^^  iMiiy  of  cfeiOie  living  it  ^ 
park  M  week?  Some  j|f  the 
"older  ones  there  had  com- 
ni^tted  most  of  their  4sves  to 
this  dying  movement. 
::.^^fTlK  movement  has  afways 
been  made  up  by  individually  I 
think-  it *s  bot^  our  greatest 
strength  and  our  preasaal 
woakimC  said  a  omui  whose 
gray  l^air  aaade  him  one  of  the 
oldest   there.  ""   , 

Like^  the  Republicans,  he 
said,  the  party  was  having 
identity  ^rnhiawi  "Half  the 
people  who  protest  don*t  know 
what  they  aj:e  protesting  ahout. 
We  have  a  party  but  we  don't 
"have  a  platform.** 

His  cpntention  that  the  Yip- 
pees lafk  unity  was  supported 
by  others  there.  Some  wanted 


(Continued  from  Pagf  U 

sionaire  at   Kemp^rr   Arerva 
;-Younj|  R^jpublicaoa  ire  givirtg  ' 

buttons  to  sell  for  S2  — *  $1  for 

"^the  cause"  and  the  other  tor 
*^^&m  <»e»  ves     They- '  ^|*C  .j?rotti-' - 

bited,,  iiowcver,    from    selling 
buttons   at    the   arena. 


'« 


__^  night.    Withers, 

wttfc^  several  disafipaiMad  Rei- 
gan  siipporters.  were  nearly 
arretted  lor  shoutttif  R^g||n 
alofMt.  under  a  loumain  at  2 
am  after  a  thorough  drowning, 
ef'  sorrows   oyer-ahe   defeat 

He  said  he  Lon&iders  a  TueS: 
day  afternc^oft  raid  ^n  Ford 
haadqoarfrri^  in  Crown  Cen- 
ter, the^'high light  of  his  vrsit 
"There  wibre  1,500  Reagan  sup- 
porters atftdj  we  routed  (tne 
Ford  people)  in  Crown  Cen- 
ter.        -    ^ 

The    7  uesday    afternoon    in- 
cident reulted  in  the  arrival  o( 


a  schooT  hiu  load  (H  pi)lice 
who  later  tried  to  control  the 
cfiowd  Qf  ReagSJ!.^  supporters 
(age  19  to  over  80  years  old)  in 
thnr  goodnatur^d  attack' j^ 
."Fcnrd    headquarters 

His   plans   tor   the    near  fu- 
ture?    A     bus     ride    to     Lake 
Tahoe  and  a  Ije^w  days,  ot^much 
needed    recuperation 

Proiessor   Max   S.   Dunn, 
I.^^TT^i'iHcrnationaJly  knownl 

for    his   fMearch    0|t.  amino! 
I  acids      and     proteiia     diet 

Tuesday  in  his  Bel- Air  home] 
I  following  a  long  illrieK^sA 
{mejOQonal    service   for   the 

UCLA  Emeritus  Professor 
lof  Biochemistry  will  be  held 

at      10:30     am.     Thursday, 

September    2    in    the    Cali- 

fornui  BiOan  of  the  t^CLA 

Faculty   Center 


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For  vwtMt's  happoning  now 

•lyling  for  man  aiHl  Mromon 

Jorry  Rodding's  JItlniMck  products 

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Dillon's  Disco .  .- 


H-:... 


... 


* 


i 

3 

\ 

% 


2 

a 
< 

t 

■S 


summer  bruin 


poinf 


Gary    Frrtiaiiii.    a    UCLA     entertainment  and  the  com 
tludenc  who  tpokc  for  OECA,     munit>  service  atpccu  of  Wcii 


V      • 


wood 

**lf  parking  ruie$  are  to  mean 
anything  anywhere,  they  must 
mean  tomething  in  Wettwood 


DB  Editorial 


TIm 


•f  Shidant 


At  on 
SIC 


«  •!  bM^  at  1  30  offi.  TK#y  dff«a«d  Mifai— tii  !• 


I 


^4Ulibfl^Hoffi.  t^m^vol  ^  Off!  •WcfMl 

iiatirwiirod  in  o   f#w  hiHip  •! 
,   9atH#nfif . 


'»-•>■* 


tetters  4o 

Humanity  " 


said  Che  29t  teat  concert  hall 

pliit  a  discQthquc,  game  roocn 

and  fWlMlMat,  could  not  pda- 

fibly   create   lest  coAfnttion 

than   itt  present  owner,  the  Village,-   he   said 

Wqawood    Carpet    CompMiy.  *Westwood     must     not     he- 

Fnatfnian    noted    the   carpet  come  the  entertainment  center. 

ooM^Miy   »  not  even  open  in  the    traffic    congestion    center 

the  evemof.  t»  even  a  tingk  and  the  parkiiig  shortafe  cen- 

cuftoroer  at   Qillon'i   would  tcr   of  Lot  Angelet/'  Yaro- 

iMMte  ooflfBMNHi.  tlavtky    ttretacd.    Kenner    was 

City  CouncUoMin  Zev  Yaro-  vuably   uptet   because  some 

siavily,   in  wteie  district   Dil-  repcesenutlvet  of  ho— owneri 


••^litf«r  on6  Mcqotn  tmrnadiot^ly,  of  Which  %m%m  sh«  wos 
<  pi!tt»n««d    with   o    list    •!    Q\im^     " 
J '     Tha  ^C  mambart  inveivW  in 


mz 


(ContiiMMd   from    Pagt    II 

Ziptcr,  du^ector  of  UCLA 
Metro  Lobby,  accompanied 
M^Le  Galizio  aad  Craig 
Ehrbch  of  McCormack*t  office 
to   the    heariaif. 

Zipter  said.  **Meg  McCar- 
Back  and  her  staff  cavefully 
imdied  DiUon*t  and  decided  to 
tuMort   it.** 

He  argued  "This  is  a  type  of 
facility  that  is  especially  de- 
sired by  the  ttudents;*^  and 
•iiti,  *Tlie  grantiiif  of  the 
parking  vahaiioe  wil  reduot, 
rather  thaii  increase,  traffic 
conjestion  in   Westwood* 

UCLA's  •  Office  of  Environ- 
mental and  ConsuoMT  Affairs 
(OECA),   which 
loa*s,  disagreed  wkh  Zipter. 

Charges 

|C3MipHHilNaBFaitl)         "'^      about  evenly  oytf  wticthei  or     din  discutted  nMril  itttjef 
nppoutt   wiipaievcr  iie  or  skc     not^  to  make  the  actual  hKcar-    j     The   representative  of  the 
r.^     AA,^  *  1  :  Brentwood  'Hpmcowncrt    As- 

sociation discussed  the  increase 
wanted  to  hear  he?  tide  before  of  violent  crime  in  Brent wocmI, 
a   public   trial   baginS; 

National     Student     AHocia- 
acknow-     tion    representative  Brian-  Eit- 


and  MOTORCYCLE 

AUTO       INSURANCE 

^tS  —  you    ne^d  auto  insurance 
All  the  more  reason  to  contact  us  for  discounts  up 
to  35      to  most  students   -    another  good  reason 
tor  being  m  college 

See  or  calf  us  tn  Westwood 
477-2548 

Agents  tor  College  Student  Insurance  Service 
1100  Glendon  Ave  Suite  1447  (Monty  s  Build- 
ing) LA  90024 


i 

I 


&oo*s  would  be  built,  also  ar- 
t  tiM  project. 
Yaroalavsky ,    said     he     had 
nothing  against  a  discotheque^ 


groupt,   which  opposed   Dil- 
lon*!,   ttretted    the    negative 
moral  effectt  of  a  discotheque 
Although  Fred  Cowan,  presr 


but    added    it    is    essential    to     idem   of  the   West  Side  Com- 

maimain  a  balance  betwmi  the     munity    Planning   organization 

and  leader  of  the  i.anti-Dillon*s 

p^—  w.^^*^l.^^.j  forces,  said  tfic  issue  of  mor- 

SV6£I160.  •    •       •^'^y   "^^^^    "^   *>^  discussed, 

ly   of  those  who   to] 


iees  fit.  After  I  kaaanse  presi-     ings  secret,  a  council  member 
dent,    I    had    to   weigli   pubhc     said.  He  added  **a  lot  ol  people 
food  l^aet  private  gain,  and 
I  apointed  the  roost  qualified 


applicants 

McCoi  mack 
ledged    that   she   decided   to     berg,  who  is  spearheading  the 


mine 


-«:-.M.. 


~  In  the  fhurvfi^  AufM  Ifth. 
^t^Tif  i^  o^  m^  Summtr  Brum, 
-«  story  '# js  .piiblf§jhed)  fbout  iHe 
^l^  impe#<:hrnent  of.  X^nnUtr- 
ale  Student  Association 
t  Meg  McCorm^, 
eommeni*  of  a^Jhld^  penotial 
tOKUFH  <*er^  reporSsd  by-ituift 
WOlpert  snd^  job  Wahh. 
fatpa  «nadi^  by  cwtain 
of  the  SLC  Thme  cmwctwi  rf^ 
ferred  to  such  ^n  dbfbtr^a  matter 
as  her  i\l^^  memaHwaibiim 


^fhapi  M»e--ttfK*ergradhiale  sru- 
wms  ol  flii^  eampos,  wlio  sr^ 
i;er»eraHv   more  Uir^'imd  'mature 
thjn   students   «i»ho   represent 

in   !M.C.  XlkrT  deade  f he 

,  then— kai  mra 
Also,  tlie  fltnidefif 
tution  ffs  ^er>   ^^^gutt  and  leaves 
the^iafefliA  iacJMipeacHfniNM  to 

0^  t*ie  SiC  _^ 


Welfare 


with,  my  summer 
vacation  was  gp  on  w^eltare.  oft- 
irv  to    You  can^t  get ^  i4  you're  ^ 
not  a-midew,  and  it's  not  mtm 


«|»ks  lo^get  processed 


county  agency,  they  don't  pay 
you  a  single  dime.  Usually  it 
consists  of  hdrd-h^  work.,  dig- 
ging ditches  »nd  repairing  the 
Toad;  the  people  who  work 
along  side  you  get  ^ive  dottars 
♦iur  because,  they  belong  to 
4^  tapar ate  caate.  No-one  pre- 
that  T(ou  work  need!  to  be 


"  Vii\,wktilitlmmf  ■■-, 


-r 


\l5»-i-.- 


^   \    such   >ad  ..thi"  tnwrxdt u re 
^     th^    I    <^,  not   wiilr  Sfg 

.them..  it^fT^enoy^to^'Vead  the 
^'9^^  P^fi^  arride'^ot  .the  Au^ms 
■J?ih,  tissue :  tQJiu♦^  understaiid 
*^M  L*?^  rejtaing  tor  T]^ 
comments  matde  by  MMihan  lljf 
SIC  were  •«npr^p^'SdS^e?i. 
<h«  Jruin  to  Ihelevel  oif  tile 
Nqtion^l  inquirer  in  prinling^ 
them 

What  IS  going  to  happen  is  a 
matter  which  t%  non  yet  dear^ 
but  It  should  be  hope<f  that  art^ 
decision  on  the  rmn^  will  not 
be  made  until  aher  the  begirv 
ning   o^   the   faH  quarter,  whan 


^... 


Student  Association  Freiidienjt 
and    capable    of   Hmnisi   tnmHT 
sikoitid    not    detract   from   the 
laifiiaiMl|r  which  she  deserves  to* 
be-^eated  with 


won't  e«en-iet  yau^iply  if  ^ou 
morc^lhan  Ihre  doAaii  in 
Iwtjientally  tttey  en^  < 
you  to  e^dlS^  starve  on  the 

Of  jget  '#  job  du^mg  the 
•ni^nral.    etrher    wav 
to  be  bothered, 
for   welfare  - 
to  spend  M  least 
te   di^  waTrrng 
.  "f>lus  five  to  ten 
to  the. Pico  Of- 
te^  hot  reqairlfg  j  whole  ^fof 
a*   hassles.    One   of    their    re^ 
__.,        .„.     I*.,  that  .yo«r  muyt 
^^l^W--  -^^t-  "twn ,  ipos  .every  •-week  ■ 
and^fhia  #inn  wrmen  proof  of 
^•"••1  49me  so    Voor  r^m  can- 
nai      be      more     than      S70,00 
a  month  fthey-  don't  want  you  io 
the  Waldorf  Astoriai    And  you 
have  to  fom  the  "work  profea 

The  work   ppagact  cothisis  of 
futi>time   4Uve  tabor    for    some 


'ddr^e^   raffier  it  is  necessary "foT 
your    moral    fiber    (Welf are. ..bcr 
"ttw- people    who    don'i' 
wbrk    soon    turn -into    dcunks). 
Apphrants   are  threatened   with 
the   work    pro|ect    at    their  iftt. 
interview  in  the  hope  that  they 
n^pht — rtcomidar  while  there's 
still  time:^  Mieve  that  the'leal 
purpose  of  the  work  project  is 
tp    protect    the    sanity    of   such 
fndu«.i4uafsTlpt  Ronald  Reagan 
Mnd  Man  Raffi?rty.  For  them,  life 
Would  lose  all   meaning  if  wel- 
fare people  didn't  have  to  work 

This  profect  is  undoubtedly 
uncQn;»u(ut40nal,  for  if  ~  impjiki 
labor  enforced  by  threat  o^  the 
police  ppwer  does  not  eonstlture 
slavery.  I  don't  know  what  does. 
Further,  the  right-wing  politici- 
ans intend  to  ^iipMnd  these  pro- 
tcax  i^d  use  them  as  a  tool  to 
break  siirikes.  "giving  '  free 
slaves  to  favored  business  pigs, 
much    as   Hitler    use   to   favor 


Krupp  or  5femer>s.  It  should  be 
emphasized  that   these  projects 
haye  nothing  to  do.  with  makir^g' 
pe^iple  pro<iuctive;    they   forbid 
you  to  take  a  county  |ob  on  the 
MWW'    t>asis    ai    the    paid    «^m- .-.>.: 
ployees,  and  the  time  you  spend"-*^!^ 
at  work  can  ^orce^d^ij  togive.up^r^ 
a  part-time  job  and  prevent  you 
"fiofh  looking.  In  ihortr-one  be-       ' 
coihes '  '.*b6o«ted" 

prevent  you  from  looking.  Tn       - 
short,  one  beconr>es  ''hpoked." 

My  job  is  relatively  easy;— filing^  "^ 
work  at  the  welfare  office  itw>lf 
They  kanp  imianie  fNas,  often 


If 


appoint     Biiaa     Eisberg.   and  drive  against  McCormack,  said 

David   Bender  to  BOC  before  ^m  three  ytM^tl  cannot  think 

interviewing  aN  the  applicants,  nf    a    fovernnsent     in     woftc 

bttt  snid  **!  ran  on  the  issue  of  "Oiape  llMn  McCormack*s.  Mo* 

itttdenc  autonomy,  Md  two  of  CoiPmack  lost  the  fight  agaiiist 

the  pcopk  that  tnom  ai^  grM  ng  iee  i 
~9hi1  ntoiit  autonomy  are  Eis- 
#erg  and    Bander  **         ^\ 

McCormack  denied  tlwit  ifce  even   lost   the 
kept  any  file  on  -anyone,  and 

snid  ifiie  felt  that  ike  was  re-  Connack^  kag^n^  iMndidly 


she  b|s  made 
no  appointments  to  the  reg  fee 
committee  or  to  BOC,  and  she 


implying  there  was  a  corre- 
latiotr  between  entenainment 
complexes   and   crime. 

Mafson  reminded  the  tpeak- 
ers  ^that  tuch  tttues,  even  if 
accurate — were  outside  the 
scope  of  the  Bonad  oi  Zoning 
Appeals. 

Kenner  noted  •''All  of  the 
parade]  of  horrihlji.  that  the 
owners  point  out  wiB^  OOGHT 
even  if  we  arfe  not  allowed  io 


,f 


■>**■ 


•r>e 


i 


m\  to  six:,  but  would  be 


more  than  enot^  to  fill  a. steel 
de$k  drawer  o^r-asinfle  individual. 
Nearly  all  the  KwHare  workers  are 
filf^iiirm  reeordkieping,  and.!^ 
tfeel  qjMite  sure  tfiat  the  county 
^>ends  more  money  keepirig  tabs 
on  the  poor  than  it^oesto  main- 
tain them.  As  I  go  to  woHrin  my 
closet-like  filing  room,  I  have  the.  , 
strange  Kafkaesque  sensation  oi 
.some9ne  waiting  for  ihe  trial, 
constantly    hassling    bureaucracy 
until  the  njoment  comes  when  he 
is  hnally  absosrbed  by  it.  caught 
up  completely  m  the  twilight  lone 
of  filing  c^|>ir>iff|ft. 

The  rent  rs  over  two  nHKitht 
overdue.  itr\d  the  check  still  hasn^ 


'build''  tilt  ciiiesrt  portion  ^ 
that  ''Mc-      Dillon*t. 

—^.^^'    .  "^«  have  the  b^jding  per- 

paralyzed  iftvdenlgovemmentr~lRt,   and    there   are   already 
**>;  *«^  if^  ^^<«  «^  ^«««^    I  inrtdher  and   only   her  r^      mloJ^m  iii  lk#  4>alMing,'' *ent 

r        :—         — -^^   ner    said.    He  added "^Dni«rs 

Will  6pen  ^  Of  about  Maaai  , 
rdlesjLpi  the  Board'i 


DiHi'tniake 


V  *j.*.^»*»»»»wt 


.  othefwiaKr^-si^ 

Student    Legttlkthle   jtouncil^  — [  McCormAck     responded     by 
<SLC)   is    moving   toward    the      nyif  Tm  the  one  that's  try- 
impeachment    igf    McComifCk      ing  to  speed  u^  this  i  rnfaii  go 
in^secrel,   executive  sessions.        UmC  /we^  can   get   back^to  the 
.SLC.    .ptembais     are.    splits    bMsuMJaaJfli  govei^fH^    '^ 


♦  •*? 


f^"'\ 


Advertising  Center's 


^deternoiiruitioa|N«^ui  3ai<j  he  was 
^Unsure  as  to  ^(jutnwould  be  on 
the,  fourth   floor. 


'u*»-" 


<  ^ 


tXtU' 


■r-    '■-  'i; ' 


tiyP9S&.i5:  to  give  you  a  conF>pTehens(\Aei= 
:ing  understanding^  of -o^yer^^^  V 

^  "fyerf-»^tt^\  ospert  of  it  >^    .  \ 

^.Account  Maro^ment     •Creative,  CofKCj^     ^ 

•  FIxDto  IntrodMCtion 
*^ Agcftxy  TVPfoducfiorj 
^Public  Refotions 
♦Creative  Execution 

•  Copywriting  Workshop 

•  Print  Production 


f7-V 


^HO^^''^'' 


vMeek 


•Graphic  design 
•^lllL?stration  Workshc^ 

•  'Advanced  Coqo^pt^ 

•  Photo  Workshop' 

•  Package  Design 
Media  Workshop 


/v>> 


.1  *her  rt«.  b*«.o-  CJLimm^m        >^  JSI  ^LJL  cJ«^„.     tjre.k      «,.k«       '^ving-     free      overdue. *nd .h. check stjfl h*sn*  J     ^  W  

m  quMte..  mtm^  '  —       •   -    ^^'    h^iUHmT^LrSl  2!^  »'aves  to  (*vored  business  p.g»,     come.  -  I     lA    '        M  —       ^  ^^ 

•■         ■       -      *"'•-""*  *'*^  ««'•«'»«»•.    -""Cb    «  H.„e,    use  to   favor  D«M  O'Hmm.  I      11  V^^Tu^*^  §0^£^9      m9 

Republieans  remain  dieepiy  split  arid  scarred  I  fi t oW^l^'^  7t- t^  " 

-^-^-  byGeoffOulnn.  I   HI  «oP ST^W/^T^T  ^^ p.-^ TM ^^"^ 

Ou,oncovere<y,he      were   pw«,  .i„,  d,^   ,or   the         Ev«.  i«  I,  can.  the  CO*  .  .n  .  ;l l..  I      11*1         »'    *-.<TA00    CWf^^    |||tft#««  "^^ 


< 


Tia. 


(idnor's  Note  Quinn  covered rhe 
^i9^td>iKan  Convention  m  K^ns^ 
for  the  Sumn^er  Brum.)  .  , 
'  t>«ptte  4  can  ♦or  umty 
sounded  over,  and  over  jgam  at 
Thursday  night's  Nrrap-up  imiow 
of  the  Republican  "  iiionil  Con- 
ventKK)  the  party,  remains 
deeply    sp4i» 


OPINION 


Gerald  Fork's 
speech,,  pociefs   oH 
seats,    f^otably    thote    oi 
the  CjMoffiM  dHegation. 
grim  re^iodets  ihe  Reagjn 


the  GOf 


Even 


W 


s    vote,     some 


w'ere    pudlning   doom   lor   the 
-new  GOf  ticket.  A  lew  went  so 
far  as  to  prophesize  their  party's 
jdemi2e. 

Ke^igan's  loM  «v»  a  bitter  Mow 
to  his  supponers  Manv  felt  that 
the  convoHten  had  been  rigged 
against  him  from  the  start.  The 
President  s  control  OMer  tiiatii 
ot  the  Republican  National 
Committee,  they  sjid.  allowed 
Ford  to  garryer  almost  twice  as 
many  seats  for  his  guests  as 
^^igiw.  In  any  event  the  part. 
program  pamphlet  distrihuled 
•roitr  Tuesday  night  comiMcd 
only  one  pKture  of  RoniW  tea- 
|*n  —  «l  le«t.  one  less  than  of 
the  Prcsidem's  dag,  liberty 

A  caucus  01  diifpymled  Rea- 
gan fupportert  —  le  be  held 
soon  in  Chicago  —  will  tell 
that  wing  oi  the  party 
oe- 


by  Geoff  Quinn 

even  if  if  can,  the  GQP  is  m 
♦or   a   rough   time. 

That  Ford  had  to  fight  as  hard 
as  he  did  to  assure  his  rK>mina- 
iion  IS  iust  one  indKation  of  the 
pany's  weakening  position. 
Many  with  the  Re^an  wm^ 
however,  discounted  the  noHon 
that  Reagin't  challenge  would 
hurt  the  a  party  m  November 

Asked  «illg*«r  fkm  MiiMuri 
delegates'  vote  for  R4igwi  eartr^ 
er  this  year  alter  Governor 
Christopher  S  tond  aryd  other 
state  Republican  leaders  h^ 
supported  Ford  was  a  sign  of 
trouble  ahead.  Paula  Hawkins  a 
powerful  national  committee 
woman  hcmy  Florida,  said  she 
did  not  thtfik.^  was  so.  "Ford 
had  no  bate  in  Missouri/'  she 
said.  "We  have  nt^^f  been  ma- 
chine   oraemgd    or    power 


Like  many  Reagan  supporters 
ihe  disagreed  with  those  who 
daim  Reagan's  challenge  hurt 
the  party,  "The  Reagan-Ford 
controversy  was  good.  It  in- 
creased interest  "  She  also  ap- 
plauded a  trend  of  individualism 
in  the  party.  Independence 
•nvigorates  the  party  at  the  grass 
rcxus."  she  said. 

San  Oicgo  major  Pete  Wilson, 
a  dark  horse  candidate  for  the 
vice  presidency  until  Thursday 
morning,  challenged  allegations 
that  the  Republican  Party  will 
represent  interests  that  are  too 
narrow  lor  moat  voters  in  Nov- 
€mkm.  "The  great  irony  of  this 
year.*  he  said.  "Is  that  both  Ford 
^^  ^^^'^  identify  wkh  the 
■Mod  ol  ihe  maforiiy  of  voters 
who  are  tired  of  paying  too 
w^uch    for  iw>  litfie  in   return  " 

Asked  if  the  partf  cpuld  sur- 


Vive  a  rejection  of  Ford  m  Nov 
ember  in  addition  to  a  Demo- 
cratic controled  congress  he  said 
he  thought  it  would:  "Yes.  R 
would  survive  because  this 
country  is  basod  on  a -two  party 
system  "  Wilson  explained  that 
most  voters  are  interested  in 
srnall  government.  He  pointed 
to  England's  pull  away  from 
socialism,  a  trend  he  tHgpHied 
the  Democrats  are  nyoving  to- 
wards. This  he  said,  is  his  proof 
^at  ^ig  government  doesn't 
work. 

Vermont,  however.  party 
chairman  Walter  I.  Kennedy, 
represented  anodier  view  held 
in  the  party.  Quoted  by  the 
ICansa^i  Oly  Timei  he  said.  "This 
clec^  wtif  felt  iivhtthir  ive've 
MeMfiLied  the  storm  of  Water- 
t*t«  I  see  the  pnnlhility  of 

'hf   demise  of  the   party." 


^i^.  *^- 


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'SSSL  a!^|x»AHA»«  '•^•"^ 


THE  FUNNIEST 

COMEDY  IN  50  VtARS." 


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wmmm  nmmr 
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Pri.  A  S«l   AMmghf  Sli»w 


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Beverly  Hills 

WilftKtr*  Blvd    ot  Comion 
I  bNi  E«it  ol  tvvofiy  Dr 
27 11 121  *   '^ 


PliTUREWOtLb  (P6) 
THE  FORTUNE 


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—  M.T.Th.Ft:00 

W«4  Set  4  S«Mi  3:30^:00 


Crnerama 
Dome 

SuoMt  noor  Vino 

HoMyweuJ  466-3401 


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RETURN  OF  A  MAN 
--  CAUB)  HORSE  (PG) 

Oirfly  •#  13:30.  3:00.  5  30,  •  00,  10  30 


Crest 
Cinema 

1262 
272  3476 


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3MkZING  SADDLES 

SHERLOCK  HOLMES' 
SMARTER  BROTHER 


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4/30  ~  ?Ko 
4/31  ~  Ni»i,i«>. 


Hollywood 
Pacific 

^**or  CoKMon9o 
5211 


THE  SHOOTIST  (PG) 

0^  •!  13:30.  3:30.  4  30.  4:30,  4:30, 

10:30 


Nvw  Pr«n<K  Ftlm  Hsftvol  -  1074 

I  r>c  P^IU       ^^^  ClOCKMAKER  OF  ST  PAUL 

W>    rWIZ      •"»••♦€•  A  i>>r#cfd  k^  0«rtrand  T«v«riiS6f 
5422  N   Vormont  .iinailalii  i  t||,«  »«  b^cemo  o  cIomic" 

Af  Tiff  OAffir 


Stiiiil6  W^d  JMm  ff*n«ir  t  **U  Cll#«fWl6 


^b.— ^ 


I' 


Gnberbai  nrncnt 


By   AiImb   Parfrey 
The  Shodiisi  opens  the  way 
director      Don      Siegels      film 
career    began  with   a    bril- 

liant monufe.  Nowadays.  Sic- 
gcl  handicrafts  superb  films. 
4rid  like  a  Florentine  master, 
he  inscribes  olJ  Im  artworks 
with  the  prefacing  credit,  **A 
Siegcl    Film." 

TTir  Shooiist  combines  Sie- 
fcfs  celebrated  facility  as  a 
Uut  action  director  with  his 
kss  exploited  skill  as  a  per- 
ceptive actort^  director: 


Siegel'sThe  Shootist':  Straight  from  the  hip 


1  he  opening  montage  chron 
ologically  dcKuments  *  JR. 
Books*  (John  Wayne)  infamous 
gtinslinging  career  Siegei  dr- 
verly  uses  clips  from  Wayne's 
old  Westerat.  equating  the  life 
and  times  of  his  mythical  lead, 
JB  Bool^s,  with  the  lifework 
of  the  equally  fantastical 
Hollywood  Ugend.;  John 
Wayne  ,    ,, 

The  Shoot isii%  Siegers  most 
pastoral  feature  since  his  ac- 
claimed X^e  Segut/ed,  The 
Py4t*M%iMtal  camera  anc^jicai- 
ting  ifSSr  characterized  hil 
Otrty  Harry  and  The  Black 
WindmUt  are  not  iir  evidence 
^ere.  Cinemat^^^pher  .  Br licr 
Surtees  Dmy  Harry.  Lemm. 
bathes    The  Shootist  in   flit 


Hskns  Cftns^m^Ande 


R/Mmm   Rico 

We  all  know  the  story  of  the 
IJgJy      Duckling   —    the  cruel 
Biockery    he   cifcomtered,    the 
hardships  he .  tinderweru  ^wben 
he     ran    awiy,     his    amazing 
,     transformation   mto    a    magm- 
ficent   swan.    Some  of  us  may 
also    be  familiar   with   the  old 
rofiianticized   version   of  the 
author's    life    —    the    consum 
attacks  Hans  Chnstian  Ander- 
son   suffered    for    his    "preten- 
tious"   ambitiou   to    become   a 
Digter    (poet  artist),    and    the 
respecr  and  love  he  eventually 
won   throughout    the   world,' 
from  the  poorest  child  to  the 
highest    nobility. 

Indeed,  Anderswi*!  life  has 
become  a  kind  of  fairy-tale, 
one  based  on  fact  but  which 
igndres  much  of  the  complex- 
ity of  the  real  man  —  the 
passions,  the  eccentricities,  the 
dreams,  the  ordinary  everyday 
occurrences  that  made  Ander- 
son not  a  myth  but  a  real 
human    being 

Elias  Briiiidorfrs  biography 
Hans  Chnstian  Anderson 
(Scnbner's,  376  pojet,  SIOM) 
presents  a  realistic  and  detailed 
picture  of  the  man  Tbt  major 
p^ion  of  the  book  is  an  ex- 
tensive chronolo'fical  account 
of  Andersons  life;  beneath  an 
aloMat  formulaic  imoCXu  story 
''es   a   rnagioMiic   of  facn. 

Born  in  Odense  in  1805,  - 
Aa^onoa  9*^^^  up  withtfiPMm 
from  «]ier  children  His  time 
was  spent  reading,  daydreom- 
mg.  or  playing  with  tlK  4olli 
and  toy  timier  naie  for  him 
by  his  father,  a  ^^r  shoe- 
Maker  His  father  alao  rfod  to 
ftTm  a  great  deal.  From  earliest 
childhood.  Hans  was  exposed 
to  such  a  variet\  of  works  as 
The  Arahim  Nimk^  Hol^gtft 

N^  hen  be 


autumnal  hues,  eschewing 
faudy  Hollywoodish  lighting 
and   caaicrawork 

T  he  aat^  is  the  tiirni^of-clie 
century    West,    and    as   gun- 
nfhers   hnraiM  extinct.   Books 
rides   to   tfce  end   of  his  trail; 
The   Carson   C  ity   Sawbones 
(James  Stewart)  finds  a  maltg- 
nant    cancer    m    Books'    body 
Six    weeks    to    live     Vfuch    to 
everybody's  chagrin,  the  shoot- 
ist  decides  to  move  into  Mffi. 
I<^>gcts  <La*ifen  Bacaif^^Nwg^ 
M^  house  to^^ie  ^Word  travels 
■•■J*     and     greedy     townfolk 
Oower    like    vdliures    over    the 
dying   man   for  a  piece  of  his 
pie. 

^  Books  figuret  W  w:on*t  have 
much  bargaining^  power  ofl^gp 
he's  dead,  so  he  haggles  his 
korac  away  to  the  livery  man 
(Scatman  Crothers)  and  bis 
body  to  the  opportunistic 
undertaker  (John  Carradiae) 
^hase  jpptto  is,  *  *The  early 
worm   gets    the   bird.:'i~ 

Screenwriters  Scott  Hakf 
Miles  Hood  Swart hout  s 

m   pcppcrtfig  a  j»otcntially  tta- 
tk    scenario    with    continually 
mtnguing^^ialoguc  aad.action 
"^^  ntrieia^Tnan  a  PrdmitTican 

fCCdnfpftihment      for 

Hale  and  Swanhout  Ja  make 


John   Wayne   seem  dii 

t'd.  ^mhtle  and  sensitive  without 
hetat  naudlm 

Aad  Wayne  livot  ap  to  the 
assignment  The  Shootist  is 
quite  the  J^  (and  most  ap- 
propriate) dMmder  Wayne  lias 
ever   played 

Unfortunately,  the  cast  is 
not  uniformally  good  "^VouVe 
a  fine  color  when  you're  on  the 
Icrapr  remarks  Wavne  to  Ra» 

•liot  BdcaA  is  too  colorlessly 
prim  and  far  too  old  for  sense 
and  satisfaction  Carradme 
mugs  embarrafStllKlv  through 
out  his  scene,  and  Harry  Mor 
gan  is  too  broad  to  be  believed 
as   Marshal    Ihibida    — 

These  surface  blemishes  ar^ 
more  than  overwhelmed,  how- 
ever by  Richard  Bmsos  short, 
but  Wildly  eccentric  Sweeney, 
Sheree  North's  viperish  Se- 
repu,  Richard  Lenz\  unctuous 
Dobkiris,  Crothers'  infectious 
Moaca^  Stewart's  solidly  pro;: 
u>fesssonil       Doctor     .and,      oiF 

The    Shoot isi    may    or    may 
not  be  Florentine  mastery;  but 
it  ^aiams..Don   StegeJ>  re-  ' 
•i^^iied  ^uiiL  affect ing|Mci|i^t 
or  a  4ira^  man's    ~ 


was  IMarfatlkr  died,  lea vinf^ 
him  to  the' care  of  his  itiother. 
a  superstitious  and  overly- 
protective  but  loving  woman 
who  was-tlvrrroughly  fmaaiiTd 
her  son  would  one  4ay.  be  -a- 
aticoHft 

At.  the  ae  of  14  Anderson  set 
out  from  Odense  to  make  his 
fortune,  convinced  tiMit  the 
road  to  happiness  lay  throQgh 


'•♦»«•• .' 


form"  a  musical  number  from  * 
the  Royal  Theatre's  ftallcts  or 
read  Yr£)m   the  rather  poor 
dramatic,  works  he'  hifrisclfliid 
"^  "tliafiin  to  write    But  A;idcrv«>n's 
obvious      determination      and; 
willingness  to  receive  help  and 
advice    brought    him   lo   the  ' 
attentipii  of  aevefal  prommctrt 
citizens  of  Copenhagen.  aiUDng  ^ 
them    the    {businessman   Jonas 


Iranian  Njgk^ 
kki  the  BUe 


the  renowned  Royal  Theatre  in 
Copenhagen  However,  break- 
ir\g  mto  the  theater  ngi 
»••  4o  simple  as  he  had 
thought;  alone  and  with  no 
money  or  letters  of  introduc- 
*"**'*i  Aaaafiofi  had  to  hard-sett 
^J*!*^  »«o  any  contacts.  His 
nawwte  made  him  the  buffoon 
♦or  many  a  dinner  part\.  for  at 
rhr   Iritt  •wsnuPBgiiMMM   fir 


Colfin,   who  took   the  bay  -nr 
almost   aa  a  too 

A    conflict    which   plagu 
Anderson    throughout    his 
was    his    hatred    of   the    tvg 
unfair    clait    structure    in    ' 
neaniark    of  hh  da>.   on 
one  liaod.  and  his  deep-r(H> 
desire  to  cast  alf  his 
aa  1l»  other 


d 

fc 

*1C 


hum' 


»*^uld  cnthusiasiicaJU 


i^Tiiraiion 


he 


attainc  V' 
koughi 


renowned  4>eople   the  wm\f' 
over,  Anderson  never  q off r  got 
aver  the  feeling,  that  he  Was  an 
outsider  looking  iii    His  letters 
an    diaries    indicate    that    this 
war  partitularly  painful   for 
him  in  ih«  cai^  of  the  higher 
class   '  Collin      family,      for 
ah  hough  tliey  did  indeed  love 
him    like   a   son,    they    never 
looked   upon   his   literary  acti- 
vities  as   anything  serioua. 

The  same  type  of  insecurktes 
•lood  in  the  way  of  Andrson  s 
relationships  with   members  of 
the   opposite  sex     He   thought 
himself  to   be  in   love  sdrveral 
times   (among   the   ladies   were 
Jenny       Lind        the      famous 
"Swedish   Nightingak^  and 
Lottiae  Collin,  daughter  of  the 
family),    but    the   advances   he 
made    apparently    never    con- 
sisted  of  more  than  extremely 
passionate  love  letters  and 
romantic     poeons,     many     of 
which  were  never  sent.  As  far 
04   is    known   Anderson   never 
consummated  a  relationship 
with  a  woman;  he  always  con- 
sidered   himself  awkward   and 
iwwaatad  ^m  this  mapact. 

AmUes  hk  woaderful  fairy 
tales,  Anderson  also  wi^le  a 
VBfiaiy  of  novels,  travel  books, 
plays  and  memoirs.  Brea- 
dorffs  book  rartlaaii  a  fine 
of  the  m^ior  traaa- 
of  Anderson*s  different 
as  well  as  a  section 
aelected  fairy  ules  in 
il 

But  the  most  fascinating 
chapter  of  the  book  is  called 
"What  was  he  like''"  whi^ch 
fiwci  H  complete  portrait  of 
Anderson^s  personality,  froai 
his  rehgious  philaio»ihii,i  <to  his 
fear  of  being  buried  alive.  An> 


r 


ri.  ^  ^^*^^^P^^^'^^  even  yeti  are  safe  Jwm  t^ 
Shadow    of   the    Hsmk  '-' '  *  _t         '■  ...'^-'-^'s'       *  r=: 

^  A  rntSTlidged  attempt  at  an  Indian  vcfaton  of  the  Exorcist 
the  film  succGBIajn  exploiting  American  Indians,  women 
and   humanity  in  fetleral    Alrhqujh  the  atrocity  is  hyster-^ 
icallv    funny,    it    is   not    intentional     Georfe    McC  awan's 
direction   and    Npririan   Vane's  and  Herbert    Wright's*' 
screenwritmg   could    br  faUl^  if  taken    senously. 

Chief  Dan  George  as  Old  Man  Hawk  suffers  through  a 
ridiculous  role  as  a  stone-faced- shamaif?"  Jan- Michael 
Vincfnt  as  Mike  possesses  an  exquisite,  tailored  sweater 
that  remains  intact  throughout  a  seri^a  of  incredible 
advenuires.  Obscenely  clean-cut  and  All-Amcncan,  Vincent 
IS   a   cardboard    fool.  - 

Outdoing  Vincent  in  the  art  of  one-dimensionality 
Marilyn    Hassett    (Maureen)    plays  a  '•lady  of  the   preis.* 
Vincent    is    the    ultimate    male    chauvinist;    Hassett    is   the 
uhimaie  justification    for   male   clmuvinism 


Manns  Westwood  I 


THC  TiNANT  (t) 


Monns  Westwood  II 


OOFOt  IT  (PG) 

11:44,  1:40,  4:45.  4:25.  4  M.  10:10 


Monns  Westwood  111 

AUCC  IN  WONtJEtlANO 

-  .l..!iy>  »  ».  ^00,  5  30.  7  00,  4  30.  10  00,  11:00 

14 


i*fmmmmm 


Thmattm 

Mbnico  I 

1332  2nd  Str««t 
Sonto  Momco 


VmcMtt,  OiM  9mm  Oa««9  In 

SHADOW  Of  THi  HAWK 

PHi# 

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<  r    IS  (thankfully*)  Uibeled 
K  iintinaad  «ii  P«fr  40> 


I 


Phony  dmlog  and  stilted  iT— atiiii  atoand  Viacent 
^^i^JT  ^'^^  ■■««"  ^hen  he  bopigjll)  exclaims.  "Holy 
shit.  After  the  duo  is  aearly  nin  over,  by  an  evil-forces- 
dnven  car.  HaaMt  limilfci  perceptjvelv,  "Someone's  trying 
lo   kill    us  "  * 

By   that    time,  you   won't   care   if   they  are   killed. 

Voodoo,  sorograHat,  floating  white-iMod  with  Mpari- 
tions  and  a  nouhle  aamint  of  fog  and  mist  help  to 
pofliaUy  detract  from  the  idiocy  of  tiK  bmvic. 

^^use  they  have  no  vapid  lines  to  deliver,  the  animals 
*^  u  ^  ^.*^^^  mOky.  Tbe  snake  slithers  very 
nicely.  A  bear  d^plays  beautiful  brown  eyes  And  the  hawk 
can   fly 

At    laaat    wc   caa   sya^wbiic   with   the  law   prn 

the    hawk's  "      " 


low 


AAonico  II 


451 


in  9mmm'ln  •!»  Mt  latf 

ST   IViS 
OATOt 


^^^^ 


■»itf:ut 


Music  Hctll 


9m  TO  FACT 


-:!, 


tfkfHUk 


**••< 


it's   SIM   dM   iMtf 


Nationot 


,<-,,  ...^  «T'$  JAUC  AiOUT  MM  (90) 

•i^iiirf^ '^'~        .IJ«,i#.«:*i.»rK>.J:i«,  ,0:00 


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^^..-^  i/iy^-  4«y«i4  TlM  ¥«N#y  ^"a&  OMIl'^ 

„.w.,tf    H««'l»4  l»»tMf 

1 1 1  ^V  i^T  WNMMa'H  ia#w '.  riHaMPMviwdi 

Theatre  gl'L^STJ^  *^m°f 


iii 

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479  32Af 


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M«ii/ao-r 

piMaMdMi 

We4f/I  — 


ORIENTAL 

7429  Sufisat  BM. 
876^0212         >. 


SAKOt  WHO  PKL  FtOM 
Gt ACE  WITH  THE  SEA 

SWASHBUCKLER 


Pantages 


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BURNT  OPPiRINGS  (PG) 

Omkky  m%  12:30.  3:00.  5  30.  4:00.  10: 


thtt 


Picwood 

Pko  nm^  WMiwood 


MIDWAY  (PQ) 
GATOt  (PO) 
*:ao 

13:90 


Plaza 

4770097 


PUTUtf  WOR» 

2:15.4:15/4:14,  4:1S.  10:15 
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rsnsTKSC-*" i^'l  mill  I 


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477  5441 


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474-4154 


SHADOW  OF  THE  HAWK 

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CLUB  GUIDE  CONTINUED 


'Burnt  Offerings' 


Going  up  in  smoke 


M  Heard  That' 


■-si 


^•.-.v,^ 


,*—•.•**♦  *^ 


By  iolM  JB->WilMM 

Karen  BUck.  Oliver  Reed, 
■ctte  Davif.  burgess  Meredith 
and  Eileen  Heckhart  represent 
several  generations  of  the  finest 
acting  talent  available,  yet 
under  the  direction  of  jV 
movie-nuiker  Dan  Curtis  their 
film  Mt^ns  Offtnngs  is  a  medi- 
ocre 4ito^pointment 

It  is  bosed  on  a  ploddingly 
written      and      lemi-plaferous 
novel     by     Robert     MarMco, 
which   borrowed   mor^  than  a 
little    from    Shirley    Jackson*s 
Hauniing  of  Hill  House    Both 
deal  with  mysterious  old  man- 
sions  wte#fc  vibrations  and 
••spirits"  overwhelm  and  even- 
tually possess  their  inhabiunts 
The  main  difference  is  that 
iacksons      novel,      jukT  "the 
Rob^  Wise  film^mHte  from 
It,  make  Surni  Offerings  look 
meek  and  silly  by  comparison. 
This   movie   opens   with  a 
family  answering  a  newspaper 
ad  palced  to  rent  out  an  enor- 
mous old   house  for  the  sum- 
mer^    From  the  ^ginning,   we 
reaJly    don't    kmm   who   thcic. 
people  arc,  what  they  warn 
get  away  from  for  the  summer, 
or    why   we   should   eyen   be 
interested   in   them   at   aJir" 

Karen     BUck     has    mAjM 
looked  or  acted  less  appeafihg 
than  she  is^^iiere  in  the  role  of 
the    wife   of  a   piofessoi.    Her 
character  is  a  gross  materialist 
who  sk>wty  comes  to  care  more 
?bf  the  precious  bbjeas  in  the 
fnMnsion  than  for  her  husband 
and    son     Black    |>ortrays'    the 
woman's  grad^ial  pnmniiiiii  by 
rhr  spirit  >f  the  ^ousc^ 
craning  her  neck,  popping  her 
ey«  aiid  loviag^ly  fomtting  the 
4*iitaiCts  around  Jicr.  It  4s  not  a 
role    with    which    any    actress 
could  have  bcdn  very  ^Ye'ativc, 
.but^^onieone  with  Bteck'^s^ca- 
pabiltties  sllould^have  done 
more.       i*  "''^''\ 

As    f  he '^professor .  hushan<j, 
Otrver  ,  Reed  J^tiL  iiuie   ttifmt 
than 'brood    a  iot.    gnash    his, 
tecfh  and  fall  constantly  in  and 
aixt~of  a  thick   British  aoOT^Iit. 
In    supporting    ro|n?  'Bvraess 
Meredith    and    Eileen    Heckort 


play  the  proprietors  of  the 
house  as  a  couple  of  addled 
dingbats,  turning  in  perfor- 
mances far  beneath  their  u- 
lents 

Only    slatternly    oldBette 
Davis  stands  out  as  the  spMcy 


film  cliches,  like  thinp  going 
bump  in  the  night  and  night- 
maiw  oheut  hearMa»  otewii 
in  tkirnt  Offenngg,  cHen  pro- 
ducing more  snickers  than  shi- 
vers. And  the  plot  development 
is  such  thai  phuoof  nothu^  ^ 


An  unsound  proci 


J 


'."iU-itm*"^ 


"•".^••Tl 


By   Cathy 

/  Heard  That,  at  the 
Whiskey  Theatre,  is  a  deafen- 
m%  flMMical  comedy  about  the 
transition  of  three  ghetto  lis- 
ters into  a  top  singing  groii|i. 
The  trouble  is,  you  wish  you 
heard   it  a   httle   less. 

Darlene  (Jessica  Smith), 
Loitic  (Denita  James)  and 
Hannah  (Patriaa  Hodges)  are 
the  singing  Whaley  sisters,  a 
•iloomw,  a  hooker  and  a  coo- 
-oniiC**  respectively.  They  hve  in 
a  never-never  land  of  a  ghetto 
where  the  rich,  white  JU«dlord 
(Ted  Mann)  not  only  collects 
the  rtrnt  ppfiaaally.  he  also 
hang!»  around  a  U>t.  chatting 
with  pimps  and  assorted  street 
types. 

Smcc  thr  Whatey  nevCT  '^y" 
the  rent,  Charlie  decides  to  get 
his    money    back    by    making 
them    into    surs.    It    is    ne^er 
apparent,  much  less  helievahlc 
how;  he  does  this,   but   by   the 
end    of  . the    play    the    singing 
sifters  are  abruptly  covered  in 
satin,  and  spangles,  implausibly 
liipBCiilal  IT  iast 
Lonny   Stevens*   direction   is_ 
pocked    ^th    such    corny 
as  Grandmas  getting^ 
down,   or  men  leaning  over 
backwards    when    domineering 
women  talk  ie^^em.  Each  of 
the  Whaley  sisters  is  aligned  a 
stupid     little    gesture     Hodges' 
"         ''    cturcher '^  her 


■^i.g.»>^i^„ . 


•n**' 


•lidL^jteed:  sn 

l^aunt   who  i 
the    family 

,ijoiD.f-^termined   buoyancy  te 
"^ilooth  bed   is  one  ^  the  few 

ieally  disturbing  ^cicmcnts    tn 
the   film  ^j 

Since  he  coHohprated  on  the 
screenplay    with    William    F 


■wr  _  --^-^Jt*-^- 


zf 


WT^i^ytt 


|*^a 


vacatiort«(%  with     resolved    orrexplained  *|r  the 
Her   descension     end.  |i(or  only  do  we  still  not 

k»ow  who  thcierharactCTs  are, 
»or  whx^thes^  thiogs  hap- 
J>encd,  buT  w«»arcn*t  even  clued 
in   as  to   ^ivfiat  did    happen. 

Burnt  Offerings  proves  that 
a  ^ood  east  doesn't  always 

w    ,  -       ..         . "       ™**^^  •  B«^  movie'  It  is  fm^- 

Nolan  as   well  as  directing, v^tmii|g..«|^iMll  is  disapp^^^^^^ 
Curtis     deserves     the     ma)or     to  set  se  much  ulem  wasted 
blame    for    the    film  s    lack    of     on    such    a    murky,    irrelevant 
coherence   or  chills     Horror     and  commonpUcc   film 


4'^^Xtf^^^yTifff^i.*- 


ACT  OF  DUTY 

Chekhov's 


*»i>r»l 


M  to,  St«^«nts  $2.50 
•■MB  MBMear  Ptafyfioyoo 

1111  Pouffh  - 
For 


.pjtr'jtt  mmtM 


1976 

The  Year  We   Gained 
Our  Independence 

It's  been  almost  two  years  since  wc  came  to  the 
villafc  as  ^Two  Guys  From  Itdfy, "  But,  all  along, 
owner  Ron  Anthony  Nardizzi  went  far  beyond 
the  standards  of  a  franchiscd  resuurant  .  .  :  and, 
everyday  the  customers   told   us  so.    ^ 

Betides  the  traditional  pizzas,  pastas  and  veal 
dishes,  Mr.  Nardizzi  citated  his  own  special 
dishes  and  named  them  after  his  own  bambinos 
Zucchini  ala  Gina,  Chicken  Noel,  and  Veal 
Christiaau  which  all  soon  became  very  popular. 

And  then  finally  the  biggest  luncheon  sensation 
of  them   all,    IL    BAMBINO  — 

So  with  all  these  reaoou,  it  became  quite 
obvious   that    we   should   change   our   name   to 


Anderson 


(Continued  from  Page  9) 
as  such,  and  the  wiMie  chapter, 
like  the  ttan  of  the  book,  is 
extremely  weM-documented 
with  extracts  from  Anderson's 
own  and  his  fnend*s  matenais. 
Britidorfr  has  wnnen  a  fine 
^>Otra|*y.  Hmns  Chnstimn 
Anderson  provides  as  complete 
a  scmroe  of  information  as  one 
would  desire  on  the  ooce-ugly 
duckling     who     ^rramn     the 


ro  Mp  fou  prepare  tor 

LM-?-.  — .  Course  b^m»  Sept.  4 

QM±.  —  Coursjl  bcgim  Sept   T) 

C.M.A.T.  -  Course  hifim  Sept.  IS 

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Las  Terrazas 

The  Las  Terrazas  Com- 
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the  foothafl  tudium  at  Cal 
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Pagan  aad  Taena  wiU  he 
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COUCATKMAl   CCNTfW 


Smith**  Darlene  makes  mottths 
and  James*  Lottie  tries 
to  cover  her  thighs  with  her 
mini-slurt  when  embarraisod 
Mann  piaya  Charlie  with  aa 
ever-present  smirk,  and  has  a 
aerve-wrackmg  habit  of  jab- 
hing  hit  finger  forward  to 
niake  a  point  and  then  leaving 
it  har^ging  in  the  air  indefm- 
acly. 


Victoria  Stevens*  and 
Mickey  Steveasoa's  script  has 
promise,  but  it  needs  a  firm 
director  who  will  curb,  instead 
of  encourage,  the  vulganty  it  is 
prone    to.    Sammy    Friedman's 

music   is  fine,   but    Kenneth 
Blanchet^s      sound     ma4es     it 

drown   out   the   lyrics  aM«  of 
the   time 


V»"-t»M 


William 


Paul  Williams  treated  his  Alhphitheatre  audience  to  a 
quiet,  reUxing  concert  last  weekend  The  singer-composer 
sang  many  of  his  popular  songs  to  the  shrieking  approval  of 
teenaga^rls  aa   weM  a.   a   large   group   of   aduh    fans 

T  ^*'J?™^  ^"'^''  '""^^  **  "^«  Me  Be  the  t>!ie  Yoo  Kim 
lo.  Traveling  Boy.-  ^I  Never  Had  it  so  Good"  and  a  nice 
arrangement  of  -Dream  Away"  were  highlighu.  Williams 
has  never  been  considered-  a  virtuoso  singer,  in  faa  his 
voice  IS  weak  and  nasal.  But  somehow  it  is  suited  to  his 
^om^  which  easily  sund  out  without  the  aid  of  a  strona 
voice:  "  ,  "  ^ 

Also  ^n  asset  is  Wilham!^'  wittv  suge  personality  Ttifc 
munchiLin-likc  perfwa^i  commented  humorously  on  this 
year's  political  conventions  and  later  on  his  hcro^-'Bl^it 
-Man,""   who   saves   f|t  ^opjc. ,  *'  •* 

For  a  hupge  part  of  the  concert  Willuims  performed  With  a 
small  baclfybp  group  only.  This  was  an  intimate  set-up.  but 
Williams:  Jimiicd  voice  was  muctr  aided  when  the  Amphi- 
theatre Xtec^iaira  came  on  later  in  l^e  show  Unfortunaiely 
!^l,,9r£t^«L»'i„i'%l^  vfciu  often  uninspired,  not  giving 
Williams  numbers  the  lushness  that  makes  them  «n 
gooscpintply.'       '  "  .    _^    -^ss^..,5=is-iifi-=«±: 


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i%B  •  m' 


tm  fti 


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l«afnl«»§a 


,     WRITERS  A 
RESEARCHERS 

Pofl-timo  for  tha  following  b^oiit 
A  moviM  in  fha  Nutrition  Fiald 

1.  Th«  Ufilv«ft«l  Approiieh  tio 
"Cuckoo'o  NmT 

3.  Pro^ct  Amooha 

4.  ProloM^  Wj^  Hi/ Amoeba  1/ 
MiMh'oAiin       .         ^ 

S.ISO^  Yro.  aub 

a. 

7.Niii9f/l 

t.  tSO  T  Vfi;  ciHb 
(1»71) 

t.  U.t  Jk.SJdui.  SocMy 
UXA8 JUUi.  tcouli  of 

^'  UfHiwnal  atmem^kg,  inc. 

c/oPaul 
^^         HanfaidHougg 

"■^""~ — "^1LA'  CB;:.aoaas 

Wiff  M^pVapliat  cijrrant  OBproiacta 


,)^ammm  "  »i*i»|       »  »>•»  *• 


l^aeaivac  MfeOM 


nt  •  t) 


warranlaaa.  Baal  ollar:  J?0-1 


(10  A  20) 


\^.:.'   -' 


PI  Tapfc". 
>  aaaiw  ^ 
lamp  too.  401-0040. 


flO  A 


-J 


„:  ^•-'•-•' 


complete 
printrng 
servjtdfc    *^ 

btndiiiK 
■nimrfvdiHo 

121  krrtklHirr  half 


TV  .  tOrlncKr  flacii  and  «Mt  taa  a^nd 
Works  taatf:  Sti.  4t1  "0040.  ^ 

'  -         (10  A  20) 

LlOWAWY  WaOtv^UWHa  OT  irtda  K  7?" 
hlf  h  El0tit  ikt9mmr%  WalniH  finlali.- 
1210.  CaO  (2H»  ao<  0<00. 

'  ■    .    '  (10  A  20) 

I  tmrr 


DfUOHTFUL  rtTaM  glrf  naadi  8  lOly 
raaai/.toaard  witti  .WLA  family  wNk 
9^  camp.  a9*   Pio— Ml 


I  ^»i*^'-^  JJ*%^, 


— ^   -■>   --fi 


-C.'i 


y 


f12  0  2> 


On-3147  Mrs.  UMl 


UCLAFuOy 


WAMTCO:    OfNCNTAL   NUQA.  

Pf^y^^lH  Pdy  far  authantic  plaeat. 

dd  onaa.  1110-0070.  -■7>^-'- 

(ir««r 

Iroa  HakafyHnf .  Far  mora  Hifa  aail 
271-0220  Taaa.  tit  ,,,  ^ 


'1^ 


Our  new  rMtaurant  at 
Santa  Monica  A  Bovatly  Glen  ia 
rg^        taking  appiicationa  for  waiters. 
«B  waitreaaao.  buo  boya  A  kitehon  jtair 
*^  Experienca  piaiatiaU  S^ 

^pt&i  Sh#ffnaf)  to  apply 
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(•40  NN«af«)  Jala  Ual 

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$5-$60/mo«tih  tor  Maag  Plaoni 

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«7t-7T«l        tMWMialOfln 


a 
noAoo) 


piacamanf  praMama  far 
Waoanaada 


Caai.  OITOt 

ana)  001 


1101. 


•^  p^ 

panMsr 


noon 


ACTORS 

MUSICIANS 

WRITERS 

DISC  JOCKEYS 


E^hof  you  ha.  picked  .  chaH^nging  .nd  rmvarding 
profflMon  and  your  ability  to  communicate  with  pMol* 
|«  an  aaaantial  part  of  succaaa.  TiaM-Uto  Books  hat  a 

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llfTJa 

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!i  <  a        f    4 


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from  Jyh 


t  la 


OM    IfWk^fQt      •  0«0. 

ON  o^wot  0        mm 


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(10 AM)    crviT 


nooiri 


CMMfnit:! 


10^11     f 


«  «0 


UCLA 


flOQirt 


(tOAO> 


liOVlMtt:  llaaldaatli. 


TSSmWBSSeSFm 


no  0  0) 


J0.70  aianina. 

noAioi 


't«  a 


GrfCt   butirti    . 
CALL   N 
930  2410 


hao. 


Aaaow  iNsufiANca^ 


'C  1  2  S«a«i 
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pnatMikMrt 


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^*0  In  "Tfliiiiiil^^; 


\%S^        WMIJAHCY  PfaOliaityf 
1401-OOM).  **f^    Compaaalonala  wonion'aaMn.' 


110-0  fl 


UtO  from  Woatwoaa/aal  Ak.  Praa 


HAM  euro  -OOJO  -  WOIMH.  % 
pralaaoiaitali  laamlpf  aur 


JOatkfrala  la  Oaard  earllfiad 


212.  LA. 


^. 


Af«r*  4:M  la  0:00  Pm, 


^AOn-lD:  taparlaaaad 

•••j**  «rp,  liaara  flaaiaia.  HiII/ImH 
>pa.CaOaa^  477.1421         ^^^^^ 

lOffSTMl 


na^oi 


(lOOlr) 

•PREONAim? 

fffoataalK 


ornVNia  la  ar  OMIT  Wa 


SUMMER  JOBS 

^       471^a21for" 


470-0107 

no  a  a 


aludont  with  aiparlane^  -  IMp  r% 


FaaftMy  a  CMM 


MOl/lflG^ 


C^miPUt  HRVICU 
A^  kv  .^^M 

-.^ JMNlOlO       ." 


IV.. 


AIHFAl 

I  BICENTENNIAL 
TRIANGLE  NYC  kaa 
TRIANGLE  HAWAII  i 
NIGHT  COACH 

VOUT^  Oampa.  1^  .  kaailMI 

I  A^EX  21  IMOiii  aav  aoan  far  frpm  MM 

ICAMFtR  RiNTALILRAOMtS 
INTRA^miOPI  CHAirrtM 

ISPECI AL  CRUISE 

CARtOaSANOO  AaiRlCAtdaHTj 

GETAWAYS 

MEXICO  CITY  •  aawa 
lACAfULCO.  t'tfava  — 

CtTYjHMO  ar 
Mexico  aSkMO  TOUR. 
MtXiOO    nXUTAM,  16  aai 
MOX.CffNT/OO  AMOA    18  M 
HAWAII  (1  MMntf).  tdaya 
HAWAII  (2  mawa»r  Td  day* 
HAWAII  (3  tMana*]    U)  aay*'  otit 

tijfOMfiaaa  t»ffT;t  4av  oom 

V^^l^^'naBWi.  B  asya  .  OiOO 

HOMO.  16 
TAHITI.  HOOWBA.  10 
JA^AN.  If  daya 
TOKYO    TAIPA*.  HOfiO  Ml 
O^IAND  OFAtN    t«  aay« 
OnaHOia 

fOA.  raao  couwooLiwa. 


.:*.'."i».'  '  >  ■ 


aalart.  CaidfMNNtI 


^f<ainan«y  tmt^ 
auMi  412.^0004 


muslo 


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1.4.  ...4   -'■^ 


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UCLA 


I  l*e«i   MiShifr   ' 

i«rnluwn  I  A     Van  Ni.-v, 


OtLF-OC^tMOf  far 


nooo« 


forming  .fioaf  m  Conlamporary 
Laad  Qy^r.  Hqc>  tuay  ■CoMntry^.pKi 
•wwr»  ^  iaalnnan  or  A^vpnoM 

rLJP»  ^^  Tf^tning  Nacitetiy 
»n#?B(tik>n  by  a^acttcma  JNpJiaiiui.iai 
.'ilJfDu  want  H  Right.  Oul<H(  and  OracjUMl 
^r*¥ai|a  arid  Sami^rlvala  inatructlSr*^' 


•CONOIfV  l^^a  la  Oftoat  ^  TalM. 

wp,..,a 


Hana  Ko 


•^-■^■■„v',r. 


4a4-il41 


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oooaik 


''  *'-^%M£*!r'  ''' 


artlai8laia,44r 

Out.  JPMT-  Ok, 

(i^oo^^ 


eXCELLCNT  2iid  Mic 

Mi 


Oi/Mr.  477-7M0. 


(10  0  0) 


OOOCamany   >rotacl  planta.  poto. 

Oaan.  laKaadMa.  oai-faOOi 

^10  on 

MATTwoaaaa  ■  uc  ai 

■aaa  yaa  MP  la  00\* 
pay  idM  OoO  ntaAaM 

1  Fwll  StP'^IM. 

nooir) 

VOCALTaaoHarliaaa 
»»aiia000  0«2. 

Madarata  laa. 

no  Oil 

Oiao  par  fcaar.  CM. 

^-  noAjaj 

•'•  ••••###o  •  #  •  •  # 
mOIHQ  LESSONS 


1 1 


Qooddaala 


•A.N.O.A. 


Oay406-1iW 


V^TQN  EXPRESS 
MOVERS 


AUTO  liia«iranai»: 

^M^aav  ar  aMpiap 

000-fva,  oTa-OMO 

Li 

iwaal  ralat  ^ov 
\.  Aaaad  W.  naaa 
407-70n. 

nOOir) 

gyOMlT  TaaNa  In 
prlaata  aawfli.  Pwi 

d  1 

dOan  on  aaaiay 

noooi 

aoff.  Mio  iaifa.  Mali,  wMi  ai^  iop- 
pOni.  OMi.  DM  i-K-^-iiJI  It  H  C^. 

■^  ffOOQiri 

ptiotograptiy  1^^ 


*  .»»""■ 


V 


HouMlNodei 
•quirsd  For  Jag 


>^  mqaif  a  fuH  tima  houaa 
modal  to  worfc  with  our  dMipn 
and  aainpla  dapartmanta  irTAa 
fitting  of  all  JAG  danlm.  opoda- 
^•mr  and  faahion  goniiofita 
Modalling  axperianct  io  not 
raalty  raquirad  but  you  do  naad 


Ntaratwra  aaarcli.  wrNlnf, 
%,  Oar-aOM.  Oant  »aN 


HOUSEPAINTINQ        :: 


•••t  work,  malartela; 

•xtofkKo  S  muHI-foofn 

IMartoca 

•onring  Itw  UCLA 

CoHmiynlly  3  yra  fuH-ttma 


Ooyt  S  E^anlnga 


JAG 

whict)  ia:  Buat  34  Waiat  26  Hlpa 
36.  Thto  iob  pra— nta  a  oarlain 
)raa  of  ftexlbitity  \^  flratty 
oom«on«  for  inliouaa 
wodotHng.  but  if  tha  pinon  haa 
tha  rtpht  attitu^  aia  could 
uaa  riar  in  mooMiiiiD  lor 
praoantattono  which  would 
r«quira    poriodlcai    traval 


I  AUTO  INSURANCE 

MOTORCYCLE  lOISURAMCt 


Tao  M0lif 


<Hoa) 


caw 


•ALLtT:  Pwi 


ia  full  tirna  and  a%fOl»- 
atyla  immediately   Contact 
Oaflafia  Laach  or  AmaM 


aooi.Mo-ooM. no^^> 

AUTO  INSURANCE 

MOTORCVOLE  M0URANCE 


pi  A2Q 


'    \ 


.4^ 


^0 


CLASSIFIED  AH 


9 


DIAL  •2S-2222 


trav«l 


f 


Hot  August  days  for  Bruins.  Donah 


typitia 


■Pt  unfumtohad 


•itt.  fm%%  V 


174. 


inr 


(aA 


(»#Ofc1  


SM  4111  Am   Vi 


•hf 


itif 


(i 


<TcuR     'jbUKS!  '^uFs/ 

•Many  0*y  Tour*  ar*  oft«r»<|  mo'ff>  m«n  cmc» 
Aug   26   J   P^ui  Qvdy  | 

•  M...»um  A  B*»(.h  Picnic  (8  SC 

§  *>.U    .  W«  < 

&«n  franc iMTO  «>••».  SMO  OC     < 

'  Aug   2«   Okl  Maat  Ghoat  :  •>«'<  ^ 

(Caitrol  t12  00 

Many  Otha«  Tour*  ar«i  availabia  •<,  rail 

Internattonal  Student  Center 

1023  Hilgard  Ave 

9-6  Dally 

•    473  2991  •  825  3384  •  879  0*23 


^HMtt.  OMtrrATIOMt.  UJL 
JICTt       WnrriNQ.      iDfTMO.  M-. 
MAMCHINQ    TUTOflflM  BY  pno. 

ACADEMIC  QUIOANCE 
tCRVtCES 


<»yAJi) 


oisti 


frofytfi^  — n>tce    Tr»iMcnMM«. 


(27  AM) 


AM) 


way  al 


i«-tf 


17  Ymtb  S«fving  tha  Community 

'I 
Enrolling  Small  Groups  For 

LftAT  A  ORE 


Catlarai  , 

(trail 


UCLA,  f  1«7/ 
fMttI 


Tropky  candtdaici 

^•■^•■■i  »,  of 
•ct!  of  use    Ust 

■nd     the      Bruins 

American   backs  four  iimei. 
*nd  Tyler  outperformed  his 
«»oted    opposition    three   timet, 
including    in    tiK    USC   pMM 
Tyler    said.    "Personally.    I'd 


It  or    for 

Ricky 

year,  Tyler 

All- 


.-•>.« 


■  ••  •    ' 

like  to  belp  better  our  icam. 
Fd  like  to  fet  1.000  ^Mii,  but 
if  I  don't,  it  won*t  make  me  or 
break   me. 

IJat  potential 
ASH  will  be  striving  lor  at. 
Whoever  makes  the  fewest  nus- 
ukes  will  wm  We're  going  lo 
try  and  win  every  gMBe.  We*re 
capable  of  returning  to  the 


iisa.1 


VQMfiO  nay 
•fs-isai 


SIM. 


lattava. 


07tti 


m•^ 


LtAT 


t^ll-Oatalaftiisptia 


(MOlr) 


••tw  a  aaam.  t  , 

Caraaia.  #rapM.  elova.  aiaHwaali^r. 


Call  gir-agao  for 

■4©f  mlormatton  mrt^ 


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(84  Ot»^ 


If 


I;-  ... 


A-*w^ 


m 

•■..-a 

.^M 

* 

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-■  rs 

_Mi^^B 

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Flights   year  round.   liCA  11Si7  tan  B  of  A  a  Magtercharoa  Acc«i 

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rr%  fu^  FLUTE  Leeeone:  USC  giaiuH 


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af.?7S-»471.  -*-. 


or  AM) 


•tAUTI»>UL 

at  aMMwnieneaa  •  14 
SSS-a4M.4S1 


In 
SIM. 

otsti 


z  aafiw 


Of^         IIM,  Um  S1S0.S17S 


JPfsler  aonlofs/gaia.  SIMLvyMMMaa 


(24-^  S) 


i^noreasioiiAL  wmar  mm  a.A.  m 

~-  (tlCLAT  »Ni  «pa  ana  aaa  lann 

0«ar  M  yiara  ea- 

VN- 


ISOf. 


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ati 


t:M  PM.  Mar 

271 


cat 


AauHs  only,  no  pels.  SJSS/mo.  M2-7811 

<a7A 


S/1S 

(aatai 


MALI  -  1  Mil.  campua-stuaio  t§M 


CNINrSE  Mnndartn.  ^klnf  nallva 
laacliar.  well-experienced  with  Cali- 
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group.  S33-1S4S. 

(24  Otr) 

help  you  pmpmn 


up.  DeWwei/ 


477 


In 


ata7 


(atOir) 


(a7aa) 


WlNO^art  n^NNTs    i^ddi^.*(B?ur8le 


'■i^^^ 

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FEMALE  !•  atmrn  3 

2  ia«.  fpada^iy  ••Pi  « 
PMt  aldia  ta  aaadi  a 

Sl17/Ma.  *  uM 


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<M«4) 


apt  Tw9 

iia7Ji.  CM  477. 


^S.A.T.  T:.Couraa  bagins S^t. 4 1     mam.m^ji.  ^  -_    ^ >^,_    ^ 

G.R.E.  -  CoufMbaainaSapL^uX    f^^"!^'^  ipiMiit.  elc  ExporlanoM  

'  ^1.  ^    mom         a  aawi.  Hardwood  floTs.  flroplaoo.     V    MOMAii^WILL     SNAIIE     LUXUflV 

-     ISAIMMA  ~~ 


mnm 


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a)tb 
— Wnting  Skills  -  Spaad  Bedkllng- 
«  Cmnm  Quidanca 

Tl|«  Quidanca  Cantor 

3017  SanlM  Monica  Blvd. 

Santa  Monica 


fssasssrfsss^s 


M12 


t^i^v 


"I ' 


■fci   I   nil 


draat) 


m,    lii 


ASOCIA^ 


HUTH  c  piaaiirrATiOMt.  TNEaat 

tTATISTICALl  f AST  DEPENDAaLE. 
tEVEN  bAYt  A  Wf  f  K  MAMY  TYPE 
STYLEa  SM-a^air  -*-^"~:. 


<'tTR      iete:_toaiM!« 


_.^ WVTN 

MdnaMOKEii.  ffor 

awrr/FACULtY.  PooLt.  beach  etc 

list  MONTH  PLUt  1/2  UTI^TIEa. 

TWGrr 


aHAas  2 


^...-r-"' 


tOITH-  laM  Typing.  Term  papaUT 


$1t7.sa  fMil  plwa  Moatrlr.  aM-17at 
(HmT  sNar  tiaS)  ar  If$mitrimm) 


.477- 


typing 


•t  l-n. 


Vofy 


(atOir) 


'"W^  '  PCMALE  Ml 


fiftm  AM 


■-<n.-. 


'TV: 


#••1 


■tcpr  •■".-)' 


aaWng.  English  gr^. 
Term   p 

:747a 
Oi  QMI 


./"* 


tUPOPE,  laraol,  NY    A  OrtenL  TOC. 
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PPOPBtaiONAL  typing  of  roeumoa 
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S3t-7M7  (after  S:M  pJH.) 

-     tatts) 


w*..«#'' 


y  apfniaa.  t/aj  HiMi  g/io/7s.  aita 


SIM  per 


TYPMO.  Lot  Caaay  da  a  Tam.  __^ 
theaas.  diseertatlons.  etc.  Call  3g4- 
7ta7  for  free  aaEaMM.  ,.-— 


Itioeee.  momiec^ts,  diaaertatlona, 
loltera.  IBM  Salactric  II.  Call  Anna- 


Pda«li.  Ocean  Park  arta.  aga.7atC 

«    H^Ait) 

'■  — » 

■M  mwiiiliiii.  thace  2  aavail- 
irflaiL.ls  UCLA.  Siga/manai 
an-4aS4.  momlnga  7-ta, , 

»aaaa.iM. 

wNh  2  aaiar 
Owh  room  a  taat.  S117  * 

IMAat) 


(»OWl         ;«MALEaaa 

II     ■  •o^wwaw  apL 


mrga  t         


•"•/ 


-<■ . 


TEaM  

Pickup  j»d  aaNWry  Hmm  wapMS 

II. 

(at  at) 

LIOHTNtMOTYl 

Ffe»  IiawMW  '^-.^^ 

MOMAL  COLLtOi  TY^Mia 
SOCIALIST 


laat  •  accurate.  MM-WllaMra.  Pr— 

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If  ad.  UCLA.  .  garage.  P 
li  Appradala.  SIM  plue 


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»«*TH  Tutortlia  ky  •■.A_^ 

■fgaara.  and  OPE. 
VIclnNy.  4S1-4SM. 
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TYPIMO:  Fast,  accurate  service  al 
student  rales.  IBM  talaalrlc.  Tenn 

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aUMMCP  Pales.  Specious  singles. 
1  a  2  bedraoms.  Large  courtyard.  S62 
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IMSf 


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CHEMiaTPY  -  Physics,  ttatlel*cs. 

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HARRrS  OPEN  PIT  BBQ 

11-11  7  daya/wk  ^•'••• 


aiALR  TO  UCLA 


477. 
Pool 
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171 


•  Opana  7  am  for  braalcfaat  lunch,  an 
•  Lurx:haon  Spaciala  Dally 
•  Dinoar  Spaclala  from  $450 
•  Trdpk:ai  oanJan  aatting 
•  Sundays  Champagne  Brur>ch~11:ao  to 

114i1  SMMaat  Blad..  Loa  An9alaa.  Ca.  t004«  ,. 
>-— ?/^gB7l                                    y 


t»»l  ■  I 


*";l',vvVA- 


!:**-» 


■  %*»♦»■' 


(CofiliniM^  froM  faf€  U) 
jo^  will  be  the  one  who  ruiM 
Hit  laam  the  best.  I  want -to 
play  any  way  I  can.  Anyihmg's 
poMible.  This  game  (with  the 
San  Devils)  right  now  is  the 
most  important  one  we  have. 
This    is    a  ^must    win    for    us. 

''I  have  a  personal  goal* 
taid  Bukich  'That  is  to  go  to 
the  Rose  Bow!  Whatever  it 
takes.  We've  got  to  esublish 
our  rurining  game,  but  with 
OMr  gireat  receivers,  it  would  be 
a  watte  if  we  didn't  use  them r 
Tyler  aloMe 

Halfback  Wendell  Tyler  has 
a  different  problem  than  that 
of  Dankworth  anjd  Bukich.  It's 
unlikely  that  anyone  is  going 
to  beat  him  out  for  his  posi- 
tion. So  the  competition  for 
the   fleet-footed,   shppary  nm- 

■ung    uaca    witt  oaaM-  aiMMN^ 

frOBI        tll&\:.;.  backs        of'    other        r^ff  -    , r-^  ■■—  "^•'   »•■*-  «wwb«,v«mmu,   wi&n   IHC 

•chooh  who.  •long  with  Tyler      tl.!!?*"'*  '«!***'''"  ""''"  •»««>«  «"  Newton  adequately  replwx 
are   considered   Ts    Hei  m.n     JIT't Jh^**""  *:"  '^^^  AlJ-A«ner.cn  Steve  R,ve«  .t%Ut 

,     """n     end.  The  defensive  Itne  i*  alM  in  Bead  ot  inprovement    White  ii 

'  .     , .       ,,  ?'*L*"f     ^  conference  •ciMduk  in  that  UCLA^^and  Sunford 

Art  IP    HlirnrnUd  u^  ^^^  ••  *'*'"*•  '^'**  ^SC  a*  the  tough  road  game   In 

nlllC    ndiyiUVC         •"•'J^  •« 'PPe*^  that  the  »ewi  aw  mongtTot^aJI  thanTyear 

Artie  Hargrove.  co„.Klercd  "^^  •'*'"•'  ■"«""  '^'»«*  for  «*•  «tl-r  team,  u,  the 
the  top  high  school  running 
back  that  UCLA  recruited  this 
Smr,  bat  not  been  admitted  to 
the  univertity  and  will  sub- 
sequently attend  Long  loich 
City  ColfcijiF^*^'  " 

This  ^Kt "war 
week  by  a  Long 
JML^aas   proven  beaiiiae   the 
Long  Beach  Poly  gr^dulM  bit 
not  been  teen  arUt;LA.  fool- 
ball  praclka,'^  -■  - 


Cat  readier  for  race  ... 

((ont^iied  from  Page  U) 

return    plus   a   couple   of   All-Amer»can   JCs   have   transfered 

All  four  linebackers,  including  prc-season  AU-Amencan  Phil 
Heck  return,  plus  three  of  the  four  secondary  people  are  alto 
back.  The  hne  tf  the  question  mark  with  lob  Warner  at  the  lone 
returnee. 

G«>rgia.  Oklahoma  luii  Arizona  Suie.  tbea  tbe   Bears  are  a 

definite    Rose    Bowl   conteada*.  " 

-  Roth  has  the  taknt  to  oar aoiSrin  the  as^w^boaiirii^jtr^ 


Rote  Bowl  if  we  lue  all  the 
potent uil   we   have.** 

Regarding  a  rivalry  vtth 
uses  Bell.  Tyler  said,  "The 
talk  about  me  versus  Bell 
Means  nothing.  For  me  to  gtt 
the  Hcisman  Td  have  to  do 
iOMWlbiag  fantaatKL  1  haven't 
even  been  AU-American  yet,  so 
l*m  not  worried  about  the 
Hciaman. 

**!  must  admit  it*s  hard  to 
compete  in  the  same  city  with 
Ricky  Bell.  But  I  don*t  have  a 
grudge  against   any  football 


player    fm 
^\p\9^     my 
bopefully 


J 


I 
team 


to  tbe  Roae  Bowl.- 


tbc  Braiat,  under  a 
coach,  faoe  a  gapK  with 
ASC  which  shapM  up  as  aae 
of  the  oMitt  important  inter- 
sectional  matches  in  years. 
Listening  to  Terry  Donahue 
and  his  team,  it  saeaM  unlikely 
that  they'll  let  the  prestige 
gained  laj»t  year  melt  away  in 
the  Aruona  sun  without  a 
good    fight 


Babashoff  top  women's  swim  catch  I 

> 


By   C  Indy    Lais  -'J   tried  to  rccruit-bdih  dis- 

:,j-^"*   Sports    Writer  lance  swimmer*  and  sprinters  - 

•Depth    and    vcrsaiihty"   are     Gsabam  said    ^Sprints  arc  im- 
the    key   words   describing   the      porlant.      but      distaaan     are 
1976.77    womeo'ii\^im    icam,;   jcquaily   important.- 
»ays  coaab  CoUen  Ouham 
Shirley  Babashoff,  winner  gf 
fold      and    Tou 


r'. 


The    recreation   and    intramurai    field    north   of   Pauley 
Pavilion  will  be  closed  from  6  am  to  6  pm  dai^  from 
August  27  to  Scptcai^  3  ^le  lo  titt  i97e  United  States  « 
Amateur  Golf  Champioatbtp  at  tlie  Kf  Air  Couatry  Chik 

During  thar  time,  tb^  players  lanbe  iniraaaiiiir  iiiTl  uil 
tbe   field  as  a   practice  drivuig  range.         ^ 

In  addition,  llnmi  Walk  wiD  be  ddaad  during  the  ««m 
period  from  Parking  lot  Ii^l^jo  Drake  Stadium  to  protect 
individuals   frc/m   pottibly    beiag   bit    by  a  #atf-iball 

i!^^^^  ^^'^L^'^''''^  alai^ilk^iflutb^jide  of.^br 
MAG  :V  HMidtov  tmd^  itofif  t^  north  tide  of  Pauley 
Pavihoa  '' 


one  .  fold  and  four  silver 
medals  at.  M ont real ».  will  be 
joined  by  Olympic  teammaici 
Kathy  Heddy  and  Jeanne  - 
Heddy  at  West  wood  4his  year. 
Lorrie  Provost  from  Fresno 
and  Shawn  Houghton  from 
Novato,  Calif.,  top  off  the  list 
of  .five    very    proitiTsTiig 


Grahani.  Has  additional 
depth  in  the*  number  pf  re- 
turnees from  fist  year's  team 
UCLA  returns  Margie  Moffit. 
ICaren  Melick.  Lou  Ann 
Cramer  and  the  Worthen 
tiiriiis,  Xim  and  Shelly,  but  will 
be  without  veteran  Olympian 
K^au^n  Nioa  Thornton  who  gra- 
duated   lasr  quarter. 


v"-: ' 


comers. 

Both  Heddy  and  Htnighton 
competed  in  the  AAU  meet  la 
Philadelphia  over  tfhe  weekend 
Heddy  winaiag4be  260-meteV 
individual  mecjieyf  and  swim- 
in  the  finals  of  the  ^12to^ 
48(hfreestyle  while  Hough- 
ton competed  in  the  finals  o< 
the    lOO-met^r    freestyle.   ^ 


_     tbe    wm   coast,    Sun- 
focd   will    be   very   tough    The 

^TfMvarsity  irf  Mtaim.  TTdrida,^ 
tl«s  won  the  aationais  the  paat 
two   years   and   they'll    be   up 
(here.  Also,  Arizona  State  has 
recruited  well  and  had  been  \ht 

powerhouse   before  Miamr?' 
said  Graham  about  tbe  coming 
m   competitioiK^ 


-^AtMM' 


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^ 

Rose  Bowl  road  opens  in  August  for  Bruins 

■    tmsHL^tlLm  JoirlJlIll'  ^t  ?AA°^    2LE  ™  r  ""l*""'  '  •  "  «"«««»-k?^  How  effacuve     We   do 

AIA— iTiZ.    —    -/   ^     llT.zf^'^'?'  Tl'  y***^*  "•■*-     ™?l'*"'>  »«"«  lo  uie  If  we  ■«  •   wUI    WendeU    Tvler    t-r    .^  •   „.i,.   .. 


1. ,    I     •• 


\ 


i.-' 


i 


't 
1 


tiK    turt    of   tlie 

D  a 

III  sway.  Uie  UCLA  Imi- 
M  team  it  already  at  work, 
prepanng  .  for  thie  coming 
•casoii.  At  the  team's  picture 
day  last  Wertawdiy,  a  apmt  of 
''cautions  opcioHifli*'  pervadad, 
as  playen  aad  coaches  started 
anticipating  the  season  opeiMr 
on  September  9  at  Arizona 
Sute. 

UCLA  head  coach  Terry 
Donahiie*  at  32  one  of  the 
nation*s  youngest  college 
coaches,  is  aware  of  the  pres- 
sure surrouitdiaf  Hli  teamT" 
itrst  gacne  as  wel^  as  his  debut 
as  coach.  Yet  he  aJsqt  ^seens 
w'ell-equipped  to  handle  it. 
PresentlyrPonahuc  is  fear- 
uig  his  preparations  for  fhe 
whole  season  and  not  just  for  a 
peak  effort  in  the  opening 
clash   with    ASU. 

fdb    like     to     have     hot- 
JW    weather,-    said    Donahue, 
-Wferring     to     the     conditions 
under   whkfh:  the   nationally 
televised  opener  at  Tempc  will 
probably   be   played. 
.     -    -    Ai  11  wm^' 
•however,    we're    trying    to 
prepare  for  ai-Hgamig^  right 
now.     The    jpcek     before  ^  tjie 
game  f%Mth  ASU)  we'll  prepare 
lor  it,  just  like  we'lMp^nng 
the  season,*  he   said.  - 


And    what    of  the   loss   of 
Sciarra,  last  year's 
out  MMterback? 

** Wlwi  yon  lose  a  great  play- 
er like  John  Sciarra,  you'll  be 
hurt   Yet  this  year,  once  again, 
we'U^  have  a  young  teaai,  but 
our   defeve   will   be   matured. 
Well   miss   some   of  our   kids 
from  last  yanr.  Our  goal  right 
now  is  to  improve  every  day. 
•^We're  gouig  to  throw  more 
rd  anticipate  we'd  throw  in  the 
are!  of  15-20  passes  fm^mue. 
Our  offensive  hne  is  not  as  big 
is  laat  year's,  but  ir  Won't  be 
an  aerial  show.  We've  simpli- 
fied our  offense  a  bit  ^hts  year 
to    make    passing   easier,**   the 
first   year  coach   said. 
Backs  catch 
"We  will  prohaMy  throw  to 
our    btcks    more.    Play-action 
aiv  inoff 


behiad. 

When  isked  who  would  re- 
place Aiparted  All-American 
Cbff  Frazier  at  nose  guard, 
Donahue  said,  -Right  now 
(Steve)  Tetricks  our  note 
fBerd.  He  may  have  had  the 
best   spring   of  anyone. 

This  is  a  tough  conference 
this   year     If  we  can   pick   up 
where  we  left  off  in  spring.  Til 
be  very  happy ."^nwd  Donahue 
Many   of  the   Bruin   players 
echoed  Donahue's  feelings  aad, 
like  their  coach,  they  are  feel- 
ing^Uie  pressure  of  the  opening 
now    two   weeks   away. 
The  pressure  on  the  Bruiris 
ii  on  both  the  team  as  a  whole 
as    well    as    on   several    indivi- 
duals.      The      big      questions 
i  remain:        W h^-      wifl 


at  quart ritaiik?;  How  effective 
will  WendeU  Tyler  be?;  and 
Can  the  defense  play  as  well 
as  they  did  in  the  Rose  Rowl 
throughout  this  season?^ 
Daokwortfi.  v.   tahirh 

The  two  pfaiyers  battbng  for 
the  quarterback  job.  Jeff 
Dankworth  and  Steve  Bukich, 
expressed  similar  feelings 
about  their  pursuit  of  a 
starting  job. 

Dankworth  said,  ^ We've  all 
get  pressure  on  us.  I  don't 
think  ofie  person  will  deter- 
mine the  success  of  the  foot- 
ball team  1  think  I  can  n^ove 
(he   football   team." 

Of  his  new  coach;  Dank 
worth  says,  "I  think  everyone's 
eju:ited  about  playing  for 
Donahue  He  relates  well  to 
the  pUyers.  We  want  td  make 
*is  debut  as  freaiju  possible 


We  do  have  the  maiehal  to 
make  it  back  to  Pasadena 
"I  thiak  comprtitioh  within 
the  teann  is  good,"  Dankworth 
said.  "^Vm  not*  here  to  have  a 
personal  rivalry  with  Steve 
Bukich.  I  think  we  wiU  have  a 
No     I    quarterback  selected. 


^  •» 


**!  think  It's  fortunate  that 
we*ll  be  called  on  to  prove 
ourselves  early  I  think  that  the 
team  that  goes  through 
sure  early  matures  early,' 
eluded    Dankworth. 

Bukich,  who  is  generally 
considered  the  better  passes  of 
the  two,  on  his  quest  for  the 
quarterback  job,  said:  **lt's  too 
bad  people  ha%«  aMde  spec- 
.lila^tion  before  anything  kas 
happened  .^ 

..iv-^ljg-   man  who   will  get ^^KT 
(Continued   on    Page    15) 


f«i|*-'t-«iti*'''*-'t**^T'*   ' 


,.-.J 


use 


PAC-8  race 


>"— ^ 


While  the  UCLA  foalhall  team.«^  ir»duaUy  rounding  itself 
into  shape,  their  *i^riends-  at  that  school  across  town  opened  up 
their  fall  practice  with  thr~^aiiliual  pictXiit  day 
^  For  many  years  VSC  has  been  dominating  college  football  4n 
Southern  x^alilomia,  and  even  though  UCLA  »  making  strides 
to  shed  iu  position  as  the  "Avis"  of  Los  >liMeles,  the  frc«ans 
like  It  or  MM,  ire  still  m  the  dnver's  s^ 

Yet  even  though  US<p  is  loaded  with  uknt  and  is. the  favorite 
for  the   Pac-8   iitk         what  else   i'  new?--  the  time  for  the 

pimg  ofThe  king  may  be  at  hand.  After  ^  long  and  successluf 


IL 


Sondheiiiier 
DB   Sports   Writer 

—   Optimism  reikis  supreme  6n  the  California^ 
sfftdflKti  and/ootball  fans  believe  this  will  be  the   ^ 
gO.-tll_lhc  Rose   Bowl  as  practice  beffir 

n   opener   at  Georgia. 
California   team   been  to 
Icna,  but  the  feeling  of  head  coach  Mike  V^ite  and  his  staff 
IS  that  the  1976  Bears  x^ould  be  tly  besrtegin  at  Berkeley  in^25L.- 


,,■«^•"i^^•. 


-•^  .  • 


tr —  'T^'*^^' 


\.. 


The  Gypsy  Wagon,  the  Nerth  Campus  fted 
facihty  sarviag  students  since  the  early  sixtiei, 
will    be    permanently    removed    tha    weekend. 

Replaaiig  the  Gypsy  Wa( 
Wednesday  is  the  new  North 
facibty.  The  facility  will  haw  a 
dell  case  containing  yogurt  and  ice  cream 
products;  donuts,  pastry  and  desert  iten^s.  and 
hamburgers,  hot  dogs.,  steak  sandwiches,  so«M 
and   stews. 

In  addition,  a  snilUI  convenience  store  within 
the  larger  facihty  will  provide  students  with 
such  items  as  film,  candy,  cigarettes  and 


wm 


rf'  —"^ 


itti 


*  BERICELEY 

campus  becaiM 

year  the  Bears      

Monday   for   the   September    11 

Not   since   January    I,   J959nSjMi~i 


t*>'**«#*t- 


sm-^KT^^^^    ^   J^ttaAi  reign  m  taKl  pf  the  Trojans.  John  MclC.y'hasVt  tliT  cotoL_»»n! 

completed  their  Miree  (Uy>  of  jajms  *nd  moved  on  to  «o«:h  the  ivw  Tampa-Bav  Club  in  th^~-llit  v»r  flu.  a,.™  i-i  w,  u  ~  t      u^  w        ■    ^.     . 

manda;tor.y.  nonrco)it«c»-eoif-  JSFL"^ ■         •  "  ^       "***^"'^*''^  »  »^  ,r"^  ywr  <"e  »«•«■•» -by  Heismaa  Trophy  ruhnerup  Chuck 

ditionffif   rfrilh    and    now    we  Robin.^    i.k« -o.,,^  '*"""  "ra^C  nin»cd  goint  ^e  PMytog  o<iiy  |iir—|   |)rt:2g-|4  Jafc 

-A^At  the  pre-  d.y  W^*,^^7-?5^  t::ti^^;^;n^  ^^„^^"r^  """"  "  ^«^-''V-  -<* ^-^  ^^ 

^^tfe  <Hi«aioa^  fiMt^^iled   of     Fox "  ^L^i*^„*7  "^/^P*™"    ^"*'"   tisw   b^nced   squad   from   past  ip   cHn   m   the  country.  .  ^ 

— tSiSihue  WM  »impTy.  how  will        ^[^uUicHt- Cift  Tustory   of  football  «xceitom    a.  •*«--«.  i..     -jl^     *'  *****"*  '"*!?  »-/f»«d '"  «•«  <op  15  teams  ip  the  tution  m 
:#  »-5*  ^^m,  D<«i-^Pr .eck   of  tale,t7d    p.(?^'r'lho.S''r:*^H^S».'?    ^^''^^  eC.'"nir^i^  ""'  ^~^  "^^^^  ''' 
.   ^,  r^'^'TTT^^^^''^^^'*^^°   '^   h«d_5paching  joi'i   picsant   orte  *     S^.TjJT  rX  " 

,^  iiT  "  'i'  -'  '^  ?"?r!?   ..•^•*!*****'"«  '^  use  attack  S  Ricky  BeUranoiheri.  ^-W  '  ^  ^*^ 


>.>■>*» 


^CLA 


:■ — -^ . 


L..:. 


"^'^y 


VolumeJCCIX,  Number  15 


University  of  Cattfomte,  Lde  Mg^tm 


^•P«*tnbffa.197e 


-•^* 


-Ar-t» 


McCormack 


CIS? 


%a»M** 


-«i:.^' 


well.  Before  ifs  over,  UCLA 
win  Geld  a  sohd«  competitive 
team.   We'H  be^*efE^rh%.**   ^ 

'^*^e  have  two  quarterbacks 
right  now  (Dankworth  and 
Steve  Bukich),  ind  its  a  very 
heated  battle  for  the  position. 
But  I  believe  this  competition 
is  -aood. 

•;    "    priiiiiil 

Spring  was  an  adyustroem 
period,**  Donahie  said.  *^ow 
the  season*s  here,  and  I  feel 
mpre  pcessurc  now  than  I  did 
in  the  spring.  In  the  spnng  I 
think  we  made  normal  pro- 
pels. From  an  offensive  stand- 
point we  didn*t  handle  the  ball 
tveU  enough.** 


iihe  of  brilluint  U^C  UiTHacks  Bell  »«  considered  one  of  the 
favorites  io  c^ture  the  Heisman  trophy  -:  -  ' ..i  —  " 
I.  Thr^ntfliiive  hne  u  anchored  by  All-Amehcan  Marvm  Powell' 
iJ^f*^^?*W  is  strong  as  well,  with  Ali»Atocrican  Qary  Jeter 
headmg  up  a  poup   of  six   rctiirning  defensive   starters. 

a  Quarterback? 
:  .  P*  Sa^  ^  qii«ion  mark  fefttkt  S€wS»  ¥  qtrtrterback.^'lf 
cither  Viaoe  Evans,  Rob  Hertd  or  Walt  RiMisom  can  manage  to 
throw  the  ball  wiifi^^  some  degie^  of  success,  the  Trojans  should  be 
just  fine.  If  not,  the  ulents  of  receivers  such  as  Raady  Simmrin 
may    be   wasted. 

Robinson  bebeves  his  team  will  be  good,  and  that  they  have 
the  potential  to  be  outsunding.  He's  enthusiastic  and  reports  his 
players   are   also 

The  Trc^rn  have  a  ^ne  crop  of  incoming  freshmen  to  go 
along  with  the  nucleus  of  veterans.  An  easy  opening  schedule 
won't  hurt  them  either  At  this  time.  USC  is  still  the  team  to  beat 
in   the   Pac-«.  _. 

^  —  —   Jell   Later 


Pro  scouts  rank  Roth  as  the  best  quarterback  Brospect  in  the 
country  and  the  6-4.  205  pound  senior  w^Oi  the  instrumental  force 
wChttfor^la  W0i^ht  eight  of  Ms  last  nine  gashes  a  year  ago. 

Torti  !Slewton,  who  started ..  last  year  at  fullback,  has  been 
switched  lo  tailback  to  rephux  Mu9clcl^Standoill  sophomore 
Paul  Jones  moves  into  the  starving  spot  at  fullback  Flanker 
Wesley  lA^alkcr  has  4.4  s|peed  for  4a.jacdi  and  pro"  scouts 
consider  him  as  probably  the  top  "aaceiving  prospect  m  the 
country  George  Freitas  returns  at  tight  end,  with  five  tbp  pUycrs 
batthng   for   thk   split    end   position 

The  offensive  line  has  returning  starters  m  pre-season  All- 
Amencan  tackle  Ted  Albrecht  and  center  Duane  WUliams,  fsilh 
four  lettermen  and  three  JC  transfers  in  tight  fightt  for  the  other 
^pals.  Wacekicker  Jim  Breech  is  another  offensive  weapon  since 
he  was  t^  top   Pac4l   kick   scorer   a   yev  ago. 

Defense  whs  the  mam  weakpomt  last  year  for  the  Bears  as  the 
Berkeley  crew  gave  up  over  21  points  a  game    White  is  confident 
the  defense  wilJL  be  •'vast ly  improved"  in  1976   Tjbc  reason  is  that 
regiilaffs,   wha  start^_ihc    final   game   agatast    Stanford 

<CofttiiHicd   on    Page    IS) 


. ».  fHIMf 


,,r^^>^\» 


^^WHY  DO  THE  HEATHEN  RAGE?^' 

Psalms  2  and  Acts  4:25 


This  Second  Ptalm  was  ipsliSH  about  thrM  thouMnd  years  ago  by 
King  David.  in9pir9d  by  The  Sp«Ht  of  God,  CrMtor  of  the  World  mnd 
Universe  Probabty  about  ata  hundred  years  Mar  about  llve-si&|h  of 

the  nation  of  Israe*  who  p rt  the  Ptabn  in  Oiek  MliralMie  y»ere 

*^*!!*!*^  •'^••^  •he  •unounmng  nations,  thus  giving  the  Psalm  and 
Mswaaaage  a  ftuich  wider  opplHunity  lo  be  h— rd  by  men.  Then  about 
a  tbooaand  yoovs  allar  Ood  iaoe  W  to  Israel  the  rest  of  the  nation  was 
•canered  aboirt  ttie  great  Aoman  Empire  and  «ie  then  known  world. 
Ounng  the  heo  tboysand  years  tincm  that  time  e»e  Psalm  has  h^aveled 
with  ihe  adeanciiiy  dvMUation  and  greatly  Msssbig  mankind 
known  and  taken  heed  to 

"  bacami  mIgNy  and  pawsrhd  edioo  bwaon  and  dhaved  m  Italy. 
France.  OofMany.  and  ospoeMly  England  known  at  a  certain  period  as 
THi  LAND  Of  THE  BOOIC 

rom  THE  WORD  Of  GOO  IS  QUICK.  AfiD  POWERFUL.  AND 
gHARPER  THAN  ANY  TWO-EDGED  SWORO.  PIERCING  EVEN  TO 
TNC  DIVIDING  AtOHMil  OF  SOUL  AND  gPNHT.  AND  Of  THE 
JOINTS  AND  MARROW.  AND  IS  A  DtSCERNOt  Of  THE  THOUGHTS 
ASIO  INTENTS  Of  THE  HEART.  NEITHER  IS  THCNS  ANY 
CREATURE  THAT  IS  NOT  MANifEST  IN  NI»«OHT:  SUT  ALL 
THINGS  ARE  NAJ^ED  AND  OPEN  UNTO  THE  ETES  Of  Hl«l  WITH 
•MOSS  WE  HAVE  TO  DO  SEEING  THEN  THAT  WE  HAVE  A  GREAT 
HIGH  PRIEST.  THAT  IS  PASSED  INTO  THE  ttrftVim.  JfgUg  THE 
SON  Of  GOD.  LET  US  HOLD  FAST  OUR  PROfESSION  POR  WE 
HAVE  MOT  A  HIGH  PNIEST  WHICH  CASMIOt  SE  TOUCHED  WITH 
THE  FEELING  Of  OUR  INFIRMITIES;  -^UT  WAS  IN  ALL  POINTS 
TEMPTtD  LIKE  AS  WE  ARE.  TET  WITHOUT  SIN  LET  US 
THEREFORE.  CORNE  BOtOLY  ^MJO  THE  TMNONE  Of  GRACE. 

•"•■'■   II       ■  ii 


THAT  WE  MAY  ORTAtN  MERCY  AND  GRACE  TO  HELP  IN  TIME  OF 
NEED.    —  Hebre«»s  12:4-16 

TMs  Psalm  with  its  moaaage  has  been  preeenled  to  Sie  -nnpspii 
readers  around  AManta  every  week  for  the  past  fourteen  and  a  hoN 
yaars  —  about  7S4  Hmes.  In  view  of  its  history  swRe  mmf%  who 
noendy  is  bodhr  mistaken  in  thinking  we  were  pmii 
ob^eebooahlt  Mens  to  Ms  ctxtt^^n  and  others. 

If  aeked  to  do  so  could  you  give  God s  rmiiigi  in  IhN  Psalm  ^ 
eaaMy  understood  words  lo  awoRier?  W#  are  undailakliii  la  do  this, 
hoping  it  will  be  helplul  lo  some  one  eloe  in  hoaibig  what  God  has  lo 

s/^  God  asks  Why  do  Ihe  heathen  rago.and me  people  knoabioa 
thif%^?  Hoalbon  ar>d  such  people  are  plaeed  bi  the  sai 
an  declofod  to  be  Chose  who  rage  agabM  God  s  U 
liiaiidManls  lo  get  away  from  ttveir  control  and  restraint  —  you 
check  up  on  your  reaction  to  alt  of  God's  Ten  Comi 
The  CommandWMiNB  ot  His  King,  The  Lord  Jomm  ChrisI  The  Psalm 
tens  us  of  God's  reaction  to  tbolr  rage  and  foaManee:  "HE  THAT 
SITTETH  IN  THE  HEAVENS  SHALL  LAUGH;  THE  LORD  SHALL 
HAVE  THEM  IN  DERISION  SPEAK  UNTO  THEM  IN  HIS  WRATH:  VEX 
THEM  IN  HIS  SORE  DISPLEASURE  God  neat  ls«S  MS  His  Rvlor.Hia 
King  is  His  Son.  aOd  tt>e  hooRion  and  poaplo  slioE  be  His  poeeosalon 

whom  He  wM  bfook  wNh  a  Rod  of  Iron  and  dsab  niom  lo  pieces  like  a 
8  vessel.  Rut  nole  His  wonderful  invRabon  lo  Mesabig  wRior' 

■■»"'y  •*•«  «WtE  NOW  THEREFORE.  O  YE  KINGS:  RE 
INSTRUCTED  YE  JUDGES  OF  THE  EARTH  SERVE  THE  LORD  WITH 
FEAR  AND  REiO«CE  WITH  TRESStINO  KtSS  TNESON.LESTHE 
RE  ANGRY  AND  YE  PERISH  FROM  THE  WA Y .  WHEN  HIS  WRATH  IS 
KINDLED  BUT  A  LITTLE  RLE SSED  ARE  ALL  THEY  WHO  PUT  THEIR 
TROST  MS  HNS.' 


it 


The 

have  made  available  60 


'^  aach  parformar^ce 
Friday  and  Saturday 
•bRR^ngs  $6  00:  all  other 
parformances  includNig 
matinees  $6  00   Tickala 


Huntington  Hartford 
#aa  OfRoa  with  pr opof* 
Identification 

Fsr 


i 


By    R«BS    Holpert 

4 -fldcrgradiNNe     *^%eieibtiiMr 
.^resident  .Mjcg    N4cCdrmAck' 
-    was    uniH#m<Hisf<    cenj»urcd    by 
Student    I  cgislative  Council 
^^|SI  last     Ihursday.'  hut    »hc 

Eiiaped  the  piospeci  oi  facif% 

impeachment    hfiinl^ics 

The  censure  said  thefe  viTould 
•he  **no  further  investtgation. 
format  or  mfortnal.  at  th^s 
time,"  into  earlier  allegattom 
that  she  I  misused  her  office,"^ 
exceeded^  campaign.^xpefidi-J! 
tures.  and   beha^)ed  erraticllly 

Except  tor  a  short  dct>aie 
.prior  to  the  fmal  vote  to  cen- 
sure, SLC  h9ki  all  discu<»sions 
in   secret  %esiions 

The      motion      to      censure^^ 
charged    McCormack    with  thb 
following    wroofdoings.    which 
McCormack    admitted   to: 

—  installation  of  a  telephone 
in  the  apartment  of  a  friend,. 
Nancy  Siemion,  during  the 
CBHupaigfi  that  was  used  mainly 
for  campatfa  purposes  hut  not 
reported'^  as  a  campaign  ex- 
pense 

requesting  an  undated 
letter  of  reaifiption  from^SLC 
of  Irian  Eisherg  m  return  for 
his   eppMitmcnt    to    BOC. 

removing   notification   of 
appointments    from    the 
mailboaas  of  all  SLC  members 
and   then  J|r^  about    it 

—  ."undue  and  negligent  tar- 
diness'* in  making  importaal 
appointments  She  has  yet  to 
make  registration  fee  sppeiut- 
ments. 

—  "repeased  and  negligent*' 
^^Mhttiap  af  the  af^mtment 
procedure. 

The  motiop  to  censure  also 
established  an  appoiatroent 
search  committee,  which  will 
make  recommendations  to  Mc- 
Cormack on  iroportaat  ap- 
pomUMls.   Prior  to  thil  Mc- 


vole 


•  vided-  far  •mrnedTHtr'^rerhovaj 
of  Mc<  Ormack  should  she  ever 

>  commit  the  sadir /type  o^o^ 
fensei_ T         "  .   . 

Nonetheless,,  this  *  iiKHiOfi 
Tfiarkcd  the  end  of  SLC  dehb- 
crationi  on  McCormacV; 
whMTh  ftarted  several  weFts 
ago  when  iht  resigned  atid 
thtfn*ftrscinded  her  resignation. 

M^Qrmack   can   be   fofthcr 
» nvrsf ifitcd  H  dny  new  violp-^ 
tion^    are   diacoA^ered.    even  1f 
they     were     committed     at     a 
^Och   earlier   (tei^.       - 
\   Prior   to    the-^HTormack 
censure    a    stroiifer   <^urse-  of 
action  was  proposed  by  Wilbe 
Banks,    Speciaf  Educational 
Policies    Coiamissjoner 
~    Banks    prbpased   the   forma- 
tion  of   an    investigative   com- 
mittee to  look  into  the  charges 
against    McCormack 

This  committee  would   have 
released    a    report    to   SLC   on 
the  charges  against   McCor-. 
mack.    SLC    would    have   then 
had    the    option    of    impeach- 


in    making   appointmeau. 
Ill  addition,  the  moAoR  pro- 


The  committee  was  to  have 
been  chaired  by  UCLA  Om- 
budsman Don  Hartsock.  but 
the  motion  was  defeated  by  a 
7-5  vote  Voting  "yes"  were 
Cymhia  McClain,  Rich  Levier. 
John  Kobara.  Lou  Karasik 
and  Waiie  Banks.  Voting  "no** 
were  Gary  Cejhgipr,  Jay  Bun- 
dy.  Diana  ^MepHiertf,  Ron 
Hecker,  Jim  Wniea,  Brian  Lis- 
herg  aad   Dick  Cbhart. 

The  cefisitre,  which  passed 
unanimously,     was     called     a 

''It  was  politically  better  to 
fo  to  a  oeasyre  then  to  nsove 
to  an  impeachment  hearing 
that  we  couki  not  win,"  said 
Lou   Karasik,  Cuhural  AfTaifi 

oinee  fe<|inies  a  tl 

affii  Hiati»t    vote,   with 

tions  cothiting  as  no  votes 

fcapaiik  pepiWRwIK  fw^nitd  ■ 


-ipovrd    to   im>each  her  and 
loiiU  .the   teehaf /was  that  ^e^ 
-^wouldhavr doac.#feat  damafc  - 
lo   our '^nuipir.*' 
-ile  noted   thar  "in^xrrder  to 
avoid  the  heari^  McCoiimack 
gave   a   lot    We've  opened  the 
presideNhs    office    to    Counal 
now:  'itise*ll  pay  a   lot  moxc 
attention    to  olir   demanding'* 
Karasik  said  he  was  strongly 
opposed     to     the     nnaRiier    mi 
which    the    compromise   was 
made.  ••The    whok    i^mdn   o^ 
the    compromise    was    had     A 
compromise  in  secret  is  rotten. 
"The  public  had  the  right  to 
hear   the   charges  against    hlc- 
Connack,     even     if     Colliiter 
(who  spearheaded   the  drive 
apainst    McCormack    but   later 
led  the  fight  for  a  compromise) 
decided  thai  we  coukin't  pet  75 
per  cent  oi  the  vole."  Karasik 
added 

"If  I  embezzled  $50,0UU.  we 
could  go  into  executive  session, 
where  I  could  promise  S5.000 
to  each  SLC  member  Who 
woukJ  know?  That's  why  Tai 
apainst  closed  meetinp  |n  a 
T  this  important." 
The  vole  to  move  into  a 
•iot)  on  Thursday  was 
6-5.  Student  members  voted  5- 
4  in  favor  of  an  open  meeting, 
but  Rick  luttle.  the  adtiuais- 
trative  representative,  and  Dick 
Ftthart,  ihe  &iumni  repreaaata- 
fttr.^'Wfti  voted  for  secret 
seiaiaa,\hi'inging  the  total  to  6- 
5. 

voiiag  for 
Collister, 
Bundy.  Tuttle  aad  Eh- 
hait.  Voting  for  an  apes  aHet- 
ing  were  Kohara,  Bnks,  Mc- 
Clain.  Karasik  and  Hacker 
According  to  First  Vice- 
Preaident     McClain.    "Counal 
^^ew   tor   tne^  wORHpeaRiRse  oe— 
cause   Ihey    uectded    Meg   de 


lanaaik  pg 
poMic     hearing     on     the 
hut    said.    "If    wi 


two 


"Some  council  mcmocrs  just  laid  the  two  were  not  comra- 

didn't   want   to  hurt   Meg.   but  dictory      heoaasc.      "We  were 

aMMt    feh   a   compromise   was  elMed  to 

pood  for  the  ssseaiation   They  tWR,  which 

wanted  her  to  resign  again,  bttt  aMttin  to  he  Md  hi 

whea  they  saw  it  Would  uke  a  segWR."* 

fight,  they  went  for  this  com-  McCormack  said  removal 
prnnRgf,"   McClaiB 

The  day    kAoConnRck    *Ve*  too  hasih,  \mmmm  *I 

the  eaawwearir  ^vt  they  weie  aol  aMHtai  of 

he  Hmal   turpitude " 

Sin  added  "I  ihmk  that  tf 


she  admitted  her  mtftakes  but 

ir   lay  ahead. 


McCormack,  however,  fa 
SLC 


•  f 'jm  K%_  ■:- 


cDHTwrr 


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By    AliM   MldMl   KarMnig 
DS   Staff  IIMot 

A  number  of  door  handiin 
and  d#or  htop%  were  ^tol^n 
from  three  floors  of  Moorr 
Hall  the  night  of  Auguxt  20. 
according  to  three  separate 
UCPD   theft    reports 

A  custodian  for  the  third 
floor  reported  that  27  braw 
door  stops  and  a  brass  door 
handle  were  missing  from  the 
third  floor  west  corcidor  Ac- 
cording to  the  poftfoe  report, 
the  suspect  entcredV  and  ** re- 
moved with  a  possible  screw- 
driver the  described  items  from 
their   fixed    mounts.** 

The  second  floor  ctistodian 
fouAd  Utfce  locks  for  bath- 
room stalte  missing,  in  addi- 
tion to  moce<  door  h^fndles  and 
Slops  ^ 

The  same  types  Of  brass  fix- 
tures were  also  removed  from 
the  first  floor  corridor,  ac- 
cording to  the  police  report 
All  tjirec  thefts  were  assumed- 
to  have  occu^d  betw/een  I  am, 
and    12:30   pm. 

No  estimates  of  value  were 
available  for  the  mnrssing  brass 
fixtures.  0         ^    .- 

El&ewbrrenfffi  campus,  on 
August  12,  a  student  Visiting 
from  Japan  had  her  luindbag 
stoten  while  she  was  cai.mg 
breakfast  in  the  Rciber  Hall 
cafeteria  The  purse  >\as  left  pn 
a  shelf  outside  the  caleteria  ar 
the  timr  of  the  theft 


»cp»ra 


Minorities  participate  in 
seminar  oh  engineering 


H«-  fiUHl  fcv  fCxpertg 

ft.  im^^mrdt 

Tifh*! 


Stair      ^ 

Approximately  90  Caltfonik 
~*^  '  [>l  students  from  mi- 
nofity  groups  are  currently 
participating  in  a  two-week 
•«ninar  designed  to  introduce 
Ihem  to  the  apportuniiiea  aad 
demands    of  an   engrneering 


The  program,  caMad  the  Mi- 
nority Introduction  to  Eoa- 
necnng  (MITE)«  ia  hosted^ 
U»  UCLA  School  of  Engi- 
neering and  Applied  Science. 
Participating  in  the  program 
win  be  Black,  Chicano,  Spa- 
nish surname  and  American 
Ind^  students. 
/*K.ifou  look  _jL_lir -popu- 


lation of  underpaduate  en§i- 
ncering  ciaiaas,  minorities  vt 
definitely  under-represented.** 
S|iid  Assisunt  Osan  Richard 
Stern,   engineering   director   of 

WTTE 


A ct ord I ng'  to  Sergeant  Wil- 
liam Hansen,  this  incni^nr 
would  be  considered  grand 
theft  sflice  |he  total  value  of 
the  items  missing  is  over  S200.. 
The  handbaf  cfmt»iined'$80  m 
travtierv  checks.    $25    ca.sh,    a 

'  Minolta    ca me rir  worth    $450, 
and     a     Kamura     Zoom     lens 
^^^•"^  1^*^250^  The   total   csti-' 
mated  loss  includ4ng  the  saiuc. 

s>i   th*   handBag   is   $3*^^14 


Other  thefts:  -  A  U-  * 
room  In  thcJ  geology  bunaing 
was  broken  into  August  9  atid 
an  auto  floor^ jack  and  trans 
mission  jack,  worth  a  total  ol 
$2bO,  we're  stolen  The  pohcc 
report  said  tha|  the  locked 
room  was  entered  with  a  "pot- 
,i||wc   pBM   Key . 

Sevetttten       btcyvfes       were' 
trolen  «atid    two   found    in   the 
laf t   two   weHor  of  AMg u  s t 


<*Wi '«!'»' 


introduced  to 


Ptom»  D.  wacQ» 


,,_->.  TH 


latas 
students 


AMEStVCAL 


.V-     -^ 


.T-^t 


'VM' 


1434 WcHwood BoMlevMlMMlle fLm Angdei. __ 

Call  Day  or  Night -(21 3)  475-5721 


We  Offer 

A  Unique  Opportunity 

To  Learn  About 

A  Foreign  Country 

Without  Even  Leaving 

The  United  Statea  .  . 

Have  a  foreign  student 
as  a  roommate  this  fail. 

For   mformation,   caH   or   vtsit 

The   IntematioffMil   Sttident   Center 

1023   Hjlgard   Ave 

S25-33M     477-45t7 


..  .  DB  SUIT  Writer 
-  The  liCL A  Summer  rtrien- 
^^attoflu-Program  'naw^-^gnr?  tn^ 
^^comir^yVtudcnts  the  chaiicc  to 
gel  acquainMpd  witb>tudent 
government  and  its^  Fepresenr 
tativw:  **The  Sutler  JEresh- 
rnan  Onentation  Program  pro- 
vides Student  Council  with  ate 
excellent  way  t^oe  neon  rage 
imprrssionabte  new  students  to 
join  .student  government  and  to 
help  them^^nderstand  how  it 
functions. **  according  to  Ron-^V 
me  Menor.  Student  Legislative, 
Council  (SLC)  Information 
director. 

SLC  mcTObers  meet  with. 
transfer  and  freshman  students 
on  a  weekly  basis.  ">Ve  try  to 
show  new  students  that  we  arc 
~1iuman,  ordinary  people  and 
anyone  can  get  involved  in  * 
student  government,"  -^  said 
Menor. 

These  bne-half  hour  orienta- 
tion sessions  are  divided  into 
three  parts  First,  the  structure 
and  power  of  student  govern- 
ment  IS  ctescribed.  Student 


^^over nnarnt  is  •  broken  down 
into  vanous  offices  and  com- 
misi^ions    dcaJi  mg  '"%r\x  K*  'a  1 1...  ililH 

pects  ,jatj;;ai»pus    li}c^'  -i . 

Tht^rlStmid  part  of  tlieiie 
*ses$it)ns  concerns  how  ^io  get 
inv<>lv];cd  in  jstudcnt  goycrn- 
ment.  Dne  din  wa^ch  fgr  ad- 
vertised St ucfent  government 
positions  appeared  in.  the 
Lkiih  Bruin  or  come  to  thx: 
third  no<  f  Kcrckhoff  Hall 
to.  ulk  wan  the  student  com- 
misaioners,  :-. 

• '  Thit  third  part  of  xhese  ses- 
•tpns  includes  a  rap  time  where 


new  fttKfenti  -a^e^fr«e.-«^^ 
any    cjijiest  ion«$    a  bout    student 
;iS»/trnmcTit  and  to  interact  on 


f 


--j> 


I- 


pcfiohal    basiS    wielr'^^indiv 
dual    CQunctl^-mcmbers;    * ^^ 

There   arC  currently   25  ito- 
dent  govern meni-orientat ion 
workshops    operati^-  with    20 
new   students  in  each  one     in 
this   wayMudents   have  sman 
Jndivklualizcd         Workshops* 
where    they    get    to'';:^rsonair\ 
know     the    council^  members 
according    to    Menor 

The  jTiajority    of    hew    siu 
C(  ontinued  on  Pa|;r  .M 


-The  50  students  accepted  to 
the  program  were  selected  on 
tbe  liasis  of  rheir  academic 
records,  community  activities, 
motivation    and    recommenda- 

turns  ffom  trirhrri  ail  

sclors.   Many  of  these  students 
will  be  filing  their  colicfc  ap- 

^pjications  for  next  year  by 
Ndvemjtwr  and!  according  to 
Stern,  '*Tlie  ,counscli|ig  they  get 

XQmci  at  a  point  where 
changes  in^4licir  academic  pro- 
gram   ciin^  still    be   made  to 

-prqxnrc  them   for  a  career  in 

engineering"      . 

Student  panic  I  pant  Rolando' 
Gucrr^rc  of  Polytechnic  High 
♦n  Sun  Valley  '  explained; 
")V'>iaF-l  really  wam^-fQ^^kam  if 
what  ftepa^-l -hȴr  t^i,  tale'  to 
gfrt-  taif.;  tollcjie  iid^'what  is  . 
available   rp    me    in    the  engi- 

;ftecnng '  "fiefat*— \"'':"^'^'*" ' '  ■       - . 

MITE,    a    naticm-widc    pro- 
gram.' is   patterned 'after ^  an- 
{i^mefH^y  orientation   program'" 
started   at   the   University  of 
lllinQis    in     1^^      ?hc    MITE 
program  was  offered  at  I'CLA 
for  the  first' time  last  year  and 
-n^f^'ttMi   highly   by  its.  parti - 
dpaiA^    itt.  a  .  program-evalua- 
^vettionnaire. 
Twenty-two  ^of  last  year's  45 


■/  m^l 


WITH  .  , 

tsi  wisywoootivD    wisrwQQo  wiii^.. 


Thw  15  th0  pf9c0  for  Rtt  Lomnf 

By  far  the  daaf  «/6»  weVe  fr^ed  m  LA 


COiiPLrrE  DINNERS 
Casual  Dining  g,^   S2.78 

HARRY*a  OPCN  Prr  BBQ       . 

1452  CRESCINT  H&QHT5  at  aUWMT  tTHtP  "~^ 

10  Minuat  Down  Sunset  Blvd  to 
Laorai  Canyon     Turn  Right  And  Vou  r«  Th«rc 


\f 


Student 


^^(ln^wiAW 


^.7  »«.J#»W 


AmMmM  Oym  Rtchard  Simm.  OKietor  o«  HlMTE 


A  tmall  d.v».r«fied  Real  Estate  lnve»HT?«HCompwro«w» 
a  part-time  educational  prpgraro  «  an  as»»um  10  |»ie 
presKlent.  The  position  involves  research,  financial 
analysis,  tax  consideration,  decision  making'arfd  the  actual 
consumation^  deals  in  the  real'world  o<  business.  Thi,  is  a 
"""•^f  program  which- ipvoJves  rtb  monetary  compen^ 
sation,  but  will  provide  the  ujccessfuJ  ^^am,*vith  an 
unexcelled  educatK^nafexperiertce  The  ,ob  is  the  tMtti«o<  a 
oreer  in  mveswients,  business,  law  or  other Telatid 
profession*  This- position  is  a  source  of  ^--  rufm  .., 
iJtoutMe  hours.       . ^_  ;» 

Ask  for  lay  ^^'^'^'^■fh~'Ul'i.  n^  1lCi        ^ 


I 


^VA#A.». 


.jJUAa 


t.^y 


students  said  they  planped  to 
go  into  engmcering  time  in  the 
futuie,  'and  23  lauded  t4»e  pro- 
gram fbe-  *ha\irtg"  helped  thcm- 


in  thpr  4»choo}  work,  according 
to   tfie -^luesttoniiaire '        ^-V 

The  pr,c>ir3W»  this  year  m-. 
cldidetralMay  clasjittf  m  pro- 
blem-*© lyjugififtath  history  apd 
..student-run  lab  experiments. 
Speakers  representitlig  the  var- 
ious engine^ing  disciplines  will 
lecture  ajid  counselors  will 
meet  wiTh  ^both  students  Mjtd 
iljeir  parents  to  discuss  ad- 
missions requirements  and  fi- 
nancial assistance.  Tours  to 
local  industries  are  also  sche- 
duled 


MITE  is  principally  sup- 
ported by  the  national  En- 
gineer^' Council  for  Profes- 
jiio^-Development    ( ECPDT, 


wiith"  additional    funding   from 
LTCLA'^and   local   in dui^iiai 

€tT4BM 


V   Accordingn«**lrtw»   Andcr- 
son^  director  of  tlK'^|=^:a4i6tBic 
Adyaacemem  f^ogram  (AAP) 
and   a^coKjrdinator  of  MitE, 
.  "The  prbjgnrm  provides  an  en- 
vironment   tlMir^is  safer  where 
people  get  to  know  each  other 
^on    a*^craenal    level,    helping 
each   other  to  grow   and   to 
maximi/e    their    fullest    poten- 
tial-^ 


UCLA  Foundation,  Alumni 

I  win  awards    • 


Orientation 


y-^w    -  «■     * 


"discount  on  any 

Giant  S^jji 

with  this  coupon 

good  througtL]976 


![• 


'The  UCLA.  Foundation  and 
the  UCLA  Alumni  AsscKia- 
tion  recently  received  recogni- 
tion by  the  Council  on  the 
Advancement  and  Support  of 
Education  (C  ASE)  for  the  suc- 
cess of  various  alumni  pro- 
grams. 


1  he  Council  mexnbcrship  in- 
cludes both  public  and  private 
2-4  year  colleges  from  all  over 
the    world    . 

UCLA  upheld  past  noterict\ 
by  returning  from  Washingt(m 
DC.    where   the  awards  Were 


Summer  B 


» -fv-i^ 


'A; 


TfHiraday, 


K  2. 1976 


AaUCLA  C#n«munlc«t}ona  Board.  SSt  W 

C«p»rHhl  197t  b^  iht 


1  ■. 


^1M«.  Lea  AfifclM. 


^~t  Offioa 


Alice  St^oft 

FrtnkStallwoith 

G«oft  Ouinn 

SuaanKane 

TadSh^iro 

Frank  WMdar.  Sally  Qprrvtr 
Kim  W.ldman.  Michall«  Duval 
David  Whitnay.  Joanna  Eglash 


^iattLapin 

^'ganna  RatHovich  J*Ma(lrt.«o«> 

JodtZaoNowp 

JanaWtgod 

DtcliKrauz 

Vtckt  Vancg 


presented  with  acoata4ea  in 
three  major  areas.  The  CASE 
Exceptional  Achievement 
Award  was  presented  to 
UCLA  for  thctr.  direct  mail 
program  which  tsiicits  finan- 
cial support  from  Alumni.  This 
effort  raised  over  S2I  million 
last  year.  The  money  is  divided 
into  either  restricted  funds 
according  to  Ilia  ipecific  re- 
quest of  the  doQar.  or  into 
unrestricted  fun^s  tliat  are 
channeled  into  the  nce^d 
areas  at  the  dean's  discretion 

The  UCLA  School  of  Publu 
Health  Newsletter  tMi  Hk  rei:!- 
pient  of  the  fmt  >laoe  grand 
award  spoaaoped  by  7/m< 
Maamme  for  llie  best  news- 
letter ^ut  out  to  aUirnni  7>»< 
If  CI.  A  Monthly  Won  the  La 
ceptional  Achicvcai^^  Award 
of   beat   alumni    aewyaper,   a 


(Cootinuai  from  Page  2)  •  ;.--• 

dents  participating  m  this  pro- 
gram are  not  political  science 
,?¥Jors  or  prospective  lawyeri. 
"Students  from  all  walks  oi  life 
participate  in  this  program," 
said  Mehor. 

Garry  Taggart.  assistant  di- 
rector for  this  orientation  pro- 
gram,  said, 'The  level  of  en- 
thusiasm generated  by  new 
students  for  this  program  is 
very  promising"  Another 
freshman  onentation  session 
amy  be  held  in  the  spring. 

At  this  time,  the  aaniaM 
extend  only  over  the  summer 
Further  teaiiaM  wdi  be  held 
September  2.  3,  I,  9,  and  II. 
All  aeasioAa  meet  from  10- 
10:30  am  on  the  sixth  fk>or  of 
Hedrick    Hall 


u* 


AUTO  tNSURANC 


We  can  save  nnott  Hudenti  ap  to  3b%  on  studant 
discounted  policiM.  Call  us  in  the  Village  for  a 
quotation: 

477-2548 

agents  for  Collaga  Student  Insurance  Service 
1100  Glendon.  #1447  ("Monty's"  BIdg.) 


?;. 


OAKLEY'S* 

Men's  Haircuttirig 

at  its  best 
Long  &  Short  Hair 


DELIVERY   4.-sa<f^     a78  5117 


'07fc  ^ArifY  .  WES  I  WOOD 


.    o,. 


GH 


SCI 

from 


«-'-,  j ' 


^" 


Another  nude  <o 


Sculpture  Garden 

Wy    SuHiin    l>  'UfiiMii 

DB    sun    Krp4irter 

*  a  ))ron/c  sculpture  b>  Ari!»(ide  MaiUol  will  soiyn 
be  added   to  the  Franklin   D     Murphy    Sculpture  Garden 
The  42-mch  fenuik  nude  sculpture   don^itcd  b>  Hcnrv  Ford 
II.    ilk   armles5i   and    mounted   just    hclov^    !hc    kneo. 
"lorsu'   \fcas  cast   in   1938  ai  a  loundr>   in  France.  The 
:ulpture   is  unique,  caftt  separately   uith  no  arms  or  Urgs 
•<>m  line  of  Maillul's  earlier  works    "The  1  hrcc  (iraccs 

"lorsa"    valued    at S50.0(X/.    v>a>       caled    at    Mr     I  .»rd  - 

Detroit    home    before    being   given    to    UCT  A 

Arisiide    Maillol    was  a  Trench   sculptor   born   in    IH61 
Influenced  b>  Greek  s»cuiptors.  MaiUol  became  the  scui^or 
of  the  Me<lilrrninean  ideal    "Torso**  is  his  lecead  piece  in 
'the    Sculpf^e   Ciarden     the    first    being   a    ?'^-inch    bron/c  ' 
•"Heroic    Head" 

The  Franklin  [)  Murphy  Sculpture  Garden  covers  over 
throe  and  a  half  acres  on  the  north  &ide  of  campus  and 
4ncltMks  61  sculptures  The  garden  was" deigned  and  buili 
for.  stMlents  to  enjoy  art  in  a,  natural  setting  by  Murphv. 
former  UCLA  Chancellor  »nd  Ralph  H  '^'orneil,  landscapt• 
archltect 

—  411^  o9Mi§y'-of  -(iie—gBfoen  IS  its  opcnrten.  ^ddit:  ~'-=  are 
made,  but  not  so  it  becomes  heavily"  populated.  I  he  garden 
IS  for  people  to  live  in,  not  seulpiures.**  sa.id  Gerald 
Norland,   curator   of    the   Sculpture   Garden  • 

Dynamic    Rehydri/e   Orarrgtv't*  one-ton    sculpture    b\ 
f  lelcher  Benton,  wilt  also  be  added  this  fa^l    M^^  and  Mrs 
Fredrnk    Weisman  of  Beverly   Hills  donated  the  s<t*rfptu re 
which    IS   being   manufactured    especially    for    I'CLA. 


Tof«).    by  Aristid*  MaiHol.  »m  cMt  in  ttit  at  a  toundry'm  F 
Thf  wo9k  it  a  n«w  idiillyii  to  »w  Sculptur*  Garden 


Center  for  manaijement  in  arts  opens 


A  ^udy  center  for  Cuh oral 
Policy  and  Management  m  the 
Arts^,  the  first  in  the  nation. 
.  has  been  established  at  the 
UCLA'^s  Graduate  School  of 
Management. 

"The  study  center  is  a  place 
where  the  faculty  basically 
gather  to  communicate  their 
research  knowledge  and  where 
we  can  address  problems  faced 
by  those  with  an  interest  m  the 
ar^s,"  said  Dr  Lee  Cooper, 
director   of  the   study   center 

**One  of  the  big  problem?^ 
that  continually  work  on  ^ 
how  can  arts  organizations  get 
maximum  impact  for  their 
managerial  dollars."  explained 
Dr.   Cooper. 

According  to  Dr.  Cooper, 
aits  institutions  would  con- 
tinually suffer  financial  Mkin 
if  tt  were  not  for  the  extent  of 
•  private  patronafc,  foundation 
!"PPort  and  tuppon  from-tHe 
federal  government  '•fn  gen- 
eral, one  of  the  end  products 
of  fostenng  exchange  through 
these    1  as   would    be 

eMeaivc    tmmmtmtnt  ** 
•aid   Dr    Co«pir. 

The  study  center  will  ^pon- 
ter  feminars,  conferences,  pob- 
lic  meetings  and  a  ipeaker*s 
^ropan  throughout  the  year 
The  center  will  u»c  the  facititics 
"'    ihe   i!iraauate   School  of 


Management  and  is  currently 
developing  a  collection  of 
readings  relevant  to  the  stud> 
center  in  the  GSM  Library.' 
According  to  Dr  Cooper. 
the  Study  Center  if  going  to 
open  this  fall;  but  it  has  been 
in  existence  in  the  preforma- 
tion stages  through  winter  and 
spring   quarters 

Albert  Bush  of 
engineering  dept 
dead  at  60 

Funeral  services  for  Albert 
F.  Bush,  professor  of  engi- 
neenng  and  public  health  here 
and  former  director  of  the 
Metropolitan  Water  District  of 
Southern  California,  will  be 
held  at  10:30  mm  Saturday  in 
the  Church  of  the  Recessional 
at  Forest    Lawn,   Glendale 

The  60-yoar-old  professor 
died  ia«  S«iiny  followii^  a 
Heart  attack  near  his  summer 
home   at    McCall. 

He  had  taught 
1949  and  had  been  director 
the  MetropobUn  Water  Dis- 
trict  from    1961    to    1975 

lush    was    a     lortg-time    re- 


Comp 


Mi;.ii>«i^»44»t 


Doctors  talk  to  'patient' 

^y    Vi«-M€i   Qmm  aoui    Parrv  reoreienti  the 


programmed  to  foe  paranoid 


CI 


iy   \m-Mm 
Dft  Stair  m 
"How      are      you      feeling 
lyr 

Tm  fedHif  OK  physically/* 
'  "And  eaocionatyr 

"Fm  not  getting  ataig  too 
wdl   with  the  other  patiems.** 

The  **patient*'  ia  tlie  above 
conversation  is  mehmtty  a  com- 
J^tei  programmed  to  be  p«ra- 
noid 

Kenneth  Colby,  a  psychia- 
trist ••  tkt  Neuropsychiatries 
Institute  here,  has  developed, 
with  a  team  of  researchers,  a 
computer  |>rogram  which  simu- 
lates   paranoid    patienu 

Doctors  communicate  with 
this  artificial  intelligence  model 
via  teletype,  using  nor 
every4ay   Engliilt 


can   demonstrate   weak,   me- 
dium and  strong  kveis  4>C  para- 


Parry  represent!  the  type 
of  paranoid  patient  who  is 
hospitalized  and  still  wiUing  to 
talk  to  people  "The  model 
does  not  nmulatc  the  guy  who 
is  l0cked  up  in  a  cage  some- 
where,"  said    Dr     Colby 

Fear,  anger  and  slmme  are 
the  negative  effects  represented 
in  Parry  Fear  and  an§rr  are 
acttvsM  by  external  threau 
Shame  is  evoked  by  feelings  of 
seK^Aadequacy.  If  Parry  con- 
cludes that  the  interviewer  is 
■Mkvolent  or  incompetent,  it 
ilMy  verbally  attack  |he  inter- 
viewer oi^  refuae  to  communi- 
cate  anymore. 

Parry  has  been  judged-  by 
hundreds  of  psychiatrists 
dunng  the  seven  years  that  it 
4ias  been  in  use.  jKcordmg  to 
Colby  It  was  difficult  for  the 
judges   to   teM   tiK   differences 


•'. 


m0    paranoid 


film 


between    Parry 
patients 

Cojby  is  using  Parry  to  test 
his  shame-humiliation  theory 
oi  paranoia  His  theory  post 
ulates  that  shaming  and  humi- 
luiting  a  person  could  make 
him  paranoid,  explained 
Colb>  T 

''The   Tahitians   should  have 


low    leveb    of    paranoia     The     cine  for  disease  ^iapMJsi  sand 
parents  threaten  then  rhuJiiiLjtxMg     aiiminisiration.     s^id 
but    they   don't    shame   them."     ^  " 
Colby   speculated 

Colby  said  that  he  hope%  his 
theory      will     help     others     to 
M^S^^mdkifftBi,  manafr  and 
prevent    paflBIKr^         ^     ' 

Artificial   intelligence  is  also 


Colby,  adding,  **A  tremend4>us 
amount  of  work  is  being  done 
m  this  field  About  MH)  per- 
sons  are    involved  " 


»»,--•  • 


I 

I 

X 


If  you  were  to  need  some 
information  on  old  and  cur^- 
rent  movies  and  films,  would 
you  know  where  to  look?  The 
pliwe  to  go  is  tlie  UCLA  Film 
Archive  located  in  1438  MeK 
niu    HaH 

Fjiunded  m  1968  by  the  Mo- 
tioi^  Picture  Division  of  the 
University* of  California,  the 
Filfh  Archtvt  Wis  developed  to 
fin- tlie  -need  for  a  motioa 
£ttture  study  center  qb  the 
-mtH  Coast  Now  it  is  the 
iMpM  institutional*  pollection 
west  of  the  .Mi^tssippi  ind  the 
fourth  111  am  i»^^ie  -—tioo. 


Charles  Hopkins,  one  of  the 
two  associate  cujratbr^  ex- 
plained that  the.  f%ns  are  coik 
irirbuted  by  stadUM^^ijnKluceTi, 
concerned  indrviduals  and  thf 
industry  personnel.  The  m»- 
jority  of  filnfi  Ir  the  archive 
collection  are  froUrt  Ihe  Twen- 
tieth Cemu^  Fox  and  Fara^ 
.mount   Studio   libraifes 

4^ue  to  the  unstable  /ilm 
stocks, „  miiny  films  prior  to 
>^^  notrengcf-e»f^l^  Mqw, 
however^  with  careful  ston^,,. 
the  archive  takes  the  profar 
safeguards  to  insure  maximum 
fiife   expectanc^^, . 


Hopkins  aKo  staled  that  the 
facilities  are  open  to  students 
and  faculty  from  UCLA  or 
cHhet  camjpuSes  m*  any-depart- 
fient  He  emphasucd  ihia  the 
archive  is  not  restricted,  hut 
sboulo  be  used  mainly  for 
-riaearch  «nd   study 

The  film  ^hive  itself  prer 
sently  \utkAMS  original  35tfun 
titles  UCLa  also  has  Itele- 
visioo  and  radio  libraries  hut- 
tlkls^  are  kept-^eptrate  from 
tile  film  archives. 


being  uNrd  inlthe  field  of  medi 


McCormack  • . 


ColKv'i 
b>     the 
Mental    Health 


I 


was   funded 
Institute    ot 


(Continued  Jrum  Page  I ) 

Rient,  but  I  will  work  \jb  l^iJd 
a  good  relationship  with  coun- 

ICarasik  said  ''She's  sitilrt 
#nd  she's  capable,  so  shell  be  a 
good  president  il  ^he  sticks^o 
her  commitment,  wfhich  she 
prohshty  -will,  since  weVc 
got  Iter  promise  to  resign  hang- 
mig  over   her^  head.** 

In  a.  rei»ted   sessioii,    Mc- 
^rmack's  Internal  allaifs  eo- 


Don 
rep- 


■■■*#j=i  ■ 


7 


lying  many 
the  prmis  ikat  w  sh<mfnn 

department  film  history 
and   seminars,  ^the  iitf- 


ordinator    and 

lesser,    was    unanimously 

rtmandcd    hv    SIC 

Lesser   recent Iv    brought  a 
letter  fiefo re  S^TT'lor  the  pur; 
pose  of  excusing  McC^maci^ 
absence    that    day         ^ •    - 

,Both    lesser*  and    McCor-* 
rnack  admitted  that  l/sser  lied, 
when  he  said  that   McC  ormacli ' 
wrote  the  excuse    In  actuality. 
U  wrwte  the  ^nrt  himseM  ^ 

without 
ledge 


l£ i. 


M cC  ormac'k  *    know*  ^^* 

— -  ^«S'. 


^ 


searcher  into  the  causes  and 
rrnwidiu  of  air  aisd  water  pol- 
liUtJbn^^  studying  backyard  itr 
gHenKon  at  contributof^  to 
smog  in  the  1950*1  and  deve- 
loping  .M-m€ 
wmu  water 


rathfiP  thafn  tiirougl^  attaching 
smog  devices  on  cars.  Bush 
was  the  first  tncu^  sponsor  4^ 
tiif' Student  hydrogea  car 
ject   here. 


hod  of  reclaimiili  v^^V^  «*'^^«i  ^  !»»  wife, 

IB  ths   1%0's.  "7^*    ^^®    ta^*  Richard 

.    •               *  »tw      Stamon,      a     ditughter^ 

,^     ^  5W  ^  itiacsted  that  Beverly    A«B»    of  ^manllo 

tlK   ultmate  control   of  auto-  «i#ywr  grandchildren 

poUution    MM    come  >    -    l^^   Watanabe 


chive::  1 1 1 1  n  i^ i  .rare  pnnts^lor. 
^bKc  Jscreowqgs  m,  jiuseums 
and-  film  festivals,  m  Lcwt 
Angeles  They  sponsor  alter- 
noon  aod  evevtng  irriirapup 
for  public 'viewings  inrMdlMii 
14a9T**A  crombination  l6-55mm 
Stccnbeck  viewing  machine  is 
available  for  individual  screen- 

,1—1  ■  -     X  t-  A      _     -       ■      '  — 

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tipn  «  IttW  tffT«^''Df  Mit^ihrtff  VMTt   Visit 
KerckhoM     '  ' 


!.,> 


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'^^  to  mvestigat*  contumtf  cSflMlaMls 
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•feon  Mofidayi  siiS  Wiimjiiyt  Mm- 
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work  placsMim  in  community  larvica 
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A  Girl  and  her  Bagel 

AAsg    McCormock!    M«g    McCormodif 

^     ^^^    •'P^    •    ♦••^'    ^^^    wot   o    nic«   giH    who    lik«d 
^     bogoH,    dronk    C«4l«/   and    n«v«r    af«    brookfotf 
^     ^  Hsf  cl^ftotf  friends  toid  that  th«  wot  !••  nic«  to  p«opl« 
1         ^1^*    "^^'^^    turned,    fhoM    dignified   ^ualificafioof 
I    rM«#H«d  in  i^f  •Uction  by  a  mur\^%m  ol  Hm  p^pW.  Woll, 
a   •♦   •^•*   %^^%f\   pmr  cofit  of  rHo   rii|fi     So  lor,   to 
•mI    wot    tho    nico    onough? 
For    of     1:30    om,    August     16,    tho    tlo«ping    Mog    wot 

owokonod  by  o  tolopbone  call    And  alot!  two  mombort  of 

Studont    Logitlotivo   Council    twoopod    hor  off   to   Tiny 

Naylor't.    Sho    drank    only    coffoo. 

9  ii^Mod  to  -iooigfi,  impooclimont  would  rotult.  So  tbo 
rotignod. 

Thon    tho    didnt/ 

AH  vorioty  of  naughty  littlo  doodt  wof^-rovoolod  to  tho 
p#opU.  (ftemombor?  thoi  j^not  who  hod  givon  hdr  Mm^ 
mondoto.) 

Iwt  tuddonly^  tho  poopio  h^ird  nm  mm.  Woro  Hioy 
dBun  No,  SlCijfctporlod  mio  iho  doop,  dork  doptht  o* 
5«CfOt  SMtfofM,  ^wfiofo  fh*  poopio  and  tho  prott  woro 
forbiddon-«o   dotcond. 

What    hopponod  during   ifho   throo^  tocfot   dqyt 
pMpIo  could  not  watch?  Wot  StC  wmihg  uriddliriif^     suppose  that's  what  you're  afraid     and  provide  for  yourself    Vou 
of  rotignotion?  Woro  thoy  torting  through  moiNbokot''  Wof«T-£^^-"^^^ 
Ihoy    footting    booolt^    No     thow    w.r.    ,^^^^    H  i^  ^    ^"     ^^^    «    ^••^^^  ofhardworking  ta«pt^efs  What's 

TiL,  •-.L   •L.     •        V-i  T        . .    T  •    '•«»»'"r  ^•^^     Haven't  .ifouevf^  heard  of  shar    ^  more    you  have  T^auH^r!fvL 

iSii"^if^  "^^  .^^"*''    ^""*    ••   ~***^~^  ^ou  found  two  other,  who^d^  yoOrT^Pii.  w^re  be.ng  txalnK 

MOtAl:    ditliko  bogolt,    don't  drink   Cokot,    ond  always     ^^f  "'^8  *«   '^'^n  to  yoy*.-^r,p-,       71^  solutuDn  for  yciu  to  aV^ 
t   broqkfatt.    Don't,  bo  nko    to  >ooplo/ bo    nico    ttf   SIC     '^^  ;^^°"«d  t>e  ^uf  iaokmg,  obe-constar^tly  hassMng  bureau. 

V  -,  ,  .'^ot  <jtiite    the  ..Waklorf   Astoria     -^ '  - 

**  -bitf  orhefvhave  mafiie  iJ  in  such 


Nw  I  kmw  yau  wen  iiHD  DMA  rMtrtti?  Jiil  a  iucky 


i»p«ci^ 


In  the.  Atjgmr  SfhlJ^sue  df^the 
bummer  Brutn,  there  a|if)ejred  a 
iptter  jn  which  ihe^-^uthor  tried  tb 
illit«»rrate  .th^    plight    of    those 

mg  to  get  on  the  wei^U;^  rolls. 
After  readrng  the  letter  I  first 
thought  it  was  a  satiriral  rOmment' 
on  the  mmorTty  m  our  society  who 
feel  it  is  tfieif  privilege  to  lounge 

airound  and  collect  weffare.  while 

I         ■ 


cifcumstances. 

Your  next  complaint  -i^.  about 
th«(~M^<2^kpi;<^€t  which  "consists' 

rk-.r«.rt./  H  i_      ®^^"  ^'"^.idUvcJUbor' for  some 

Ihe  rest  of  us.^  const itutejHwn..  eou^ry  a«ency"  Let  me  correa 
taxpayervprovide  y.6u  wicKairee^  ^ZlusTuSor  .s  when  yZ^ 
IrvirvgJJosHbiy.  I  am  massing  the^  f,,^ed  to  work  Yog^hav^^X 
boat,  but  aher  r^read^g  the  ar-  -option  to  go  out;  find  a  ,o^1nd\ 
tide  several  timrs.  f  believe  you      make^living.  Lackir^f  the  mcen. 


K.C. 


i^, — *••  — ■ 


..yT  »»•■?'' 


were  act uaTty  serious 

Assu^ming  the  author  was  in 
earnest,  Id  Hke  to  '^toke  mxcep- 
tion  to  a  few  of  his  comj^iaints. 
First  we're  told  that  in  order  to 
stay  on  th^  welfare  rolls  you 
have^to  apply  for  ten  jobi  every 
w^eek.  Rough  life.,  isn't  it?  Sup-" 
pose  you  actually  found  one    I 


ttve  to  find  youcielf  a  iob.  you 
comf^lain  whep^^he  county  re- 
quires you  to  partttrie^j^  in  a  work 
tKolect  in  exchange  tor  your  w# 
iare  dole,  jz:--^  -*  '*  '*  •^■■'^■<£\^" '  ?  •  ■  • 

Mr.  Q  Hear n.  I  f^  you  are  an 
example  of  a  small  but  growing 
problem  in  our  nation.  Yqu  ^re 
lazy  and  lack  rnotivation  to  go  out 


rt(p-^-v 


•f>«i  r>JI 


..»•< 


OPK)SE0     TO 


OlJ '"THE  cm4f  R  HANO, 

!%»    NOT  TCTTaLLY   0?9(ybtD 


--■* '  ■ 


,.  ^•i  very  dbtr aught  when  I 
reacf  the  article  about  Meg  Mc- 
Cormack,  Thursday.  ^ug|tif  19.  ^ 
felt  tlje  informa-tiOh  not  duly 
disturbing  as  to  what  Ms,  McCor- 
mack  suppotodiy  did,  but  in  re- 
gards of  how  the  members  of  SIC 
spoke  oi  her.  I  also  felt  that  many 
ot  the  thin|^  said  were  cruel,  and 
very  unnecessary. 

I  am  nor  supporting  Ms.  Mc- 
Cormack,  cottdoning  her  Actions, 
or  saying  that  she  should  resign.  I 
am  saying  that  the  procedures  of 
impeachment  should  be  carefully 
looked  over  a)  to  how  one  is 

-warmed  of  impeachment.  Ob> 
taming  more  information  as  to 
how  the  aaual  process  is  brought 
about,  etc..  would  be  helpful  for 

the  students  to  know.  I  abo  think 

that  sparing  Ms.  McCorriiack  from 
meanmgK»s  "name  calling"  rs  of 

definite  importance. 

CloriaDci 


Faber 


f* 


Man  of  a  Thousand  Faces 


Carl  Faber  I  understand 
he  s  being  given  the  boot  I'm  not 
surprised. 

People  like  Faber  are  incongru- 
ent  with  the  mnton  concept  of  a 

"""I!!!!!!!  ^^'*  **  »  univemfy 

^uppotod  to  be?  A  delving<into  all 
manner  of  esoteric  subjects  of 
questionable  value  to  contem- 
porary life?  An  escape,  a  retreat 
trom  the  adult  rotpomibility  of 
'•nding  better  solution*  to  our 
urgent  problems? 
Schools  are  where  this  nation's 


values  9r9  tfahsnr»med  to  the  next 
generation    If  our  iocicty  strhoot 
for  security  and  comfort,  H  it 
depends    on    the    uninterrupted 
pfoduction  of, a  great  variety  of 
_  fhif%i.  if  it  requires  bnv^doKier' 
so  that  theieconorriy  can  op^Sr 
at  jieak  efficiency,  ifit  is  curious 
about  how  other  people  have 
.    lived   —  then-  th«rriTij^  wtH  « 
q*±tie    undorstar>dably   pecmeate 
our  universities^  f  "  •;  ^ -"r 

,  What  happens  when  a  persqn 
like  Faber  comes  along  and  tries  to  : 
teitfh  about  things;  which  have 
Itttte  ^eiovance'  to  par  Midety's 
t  'Tf  9**^  ^afu«?  -  Sipbjects ' 
whieh  are  not  only  rather  irre- 
l«i««t,  to  those  vakies,  but  whicH 
serve  to  distract  students  from 
their  primary  goal  of  learning 
¥Ocattohal  skills  and  professional 
roles.  - 

'  lor  Fabor  goes  on  and  on  about 
topics  such  as  the  fiature  of  a 
person's  identity  .  ...  'What  gives ^ 
a  life  its  meaning?  *How  do^ 
someone  know  who  he  really  is?' 
And  so  forth.  ,     . 

Such  topics  implfcitty  seerrf  to 
question  the  system  itself  9^6  its 
undef4ying  values  .  .  .  What  are 
our  lives  really  like?  'Are  We  at 
peace  with  ourselves,  and  with 
others  living  on  ttie  earth?'  Are 
we  giving  up  our  conr>ection  with 
tne  iky  ar>d  the  sun,  with  trees  and 
the  ipeech  of  aninnab?'  'Are  most 
of  us  unaware  of  the  eriormous 
ipeces  inside  ourselves,  unaware 
of  our  breathing?' 

Here  is  a  sample  of  tt>e  voice  of 
Carl  Fabor:  ''Listening,  when  it's  at 
its  deepest;  is  .  .  .  a  revolutionary 
•ct.  If  you  are  really  with  some- 
bo^  .  .  .  and  they're  allowed  to 
break  out  .  .  .  and  make  a  mo- 
ment and   all  of  what  that 
■•••ns  to  people  you  fan  the 
fire  of  human  spirit.  But  if  you're 
not  there          if  you're  detached, 
and  living  on  yesterday's  answers 
.   you  kill  the  humar^  spirit, 
often  without  even  intending  to. 
Ohen  intending  the  oppoiilt  By 
imposing  on   rt.  tnd  hokting  It 
ciown.  And  those  moments  will 
'•ever  hapf}en  .  . 

Faber's  subjects  are  beyond 
*^ords.  People  like  him  are  totally 
out  of  place  In  our  nation's  uni- 
versities. And  that,  ladies  and 
gentlenr>en.  boys  and  girk^^is  ¥vhy 
we  are  dying. 

R.  Epiimi,  Phi) 


ind0>d 


By  Camy  Soipp 

Let's  TM  Aboiii  Mem.  writ- 
ten and  directed  by  l^ina  Wert- 
muUer.  ii  a  sequence  of  four 
episodes  about  Maii*s  re- 
btionship  to  Woman  Oftcr^ 
uneven,  ocfasionally  wildly 
funny,  the  stones  arc  connec- 
ted by  a  running  joke  of  a  man 
(Nino  Manfredi>  locked  out  of 
bit      shower.      Covered      with 

^lotbing  but  MMipttids,  Mma- 
frcdi,  who  pbiyi  a  different 
hero  in  each  epbode,  wanHen 
hopelessly    around    hit    apart- 

mcm^gjding^  pvcrhcaring  biii^ 

oTcoirverMtion  which  lead  into 

Ihe   main   stories 

in   the  opening  story.   Mbn- 

fredi    is    a  nch    business   Mas 

who    it    horrified    to 


that  his  spoiled,  lex-kittcn  wife 
(Luciana  Paluzzi)  bat  becm 
Maalmg  jewels  from  her  fncnds 
to  amuse  herself  Suddenly 
news  amves  thai  be  it  ruined. 
and  the  businessman  hopes  to 
bvc  off  his  wife's  dishooctty. 
She  IS  however,  embarraaiad  to 
steal  while  he  watcbet  and  is 
charmed  by  the  idea  of  living 
in   a   garrett. 

Manfrcdi  aind  Milena  Vu- 
kottc  are  an  aging  pair  of 
circus  performers  in  the  second^ 
alopy  —  a  knitt  thrcMilir  and 
his  wife,  who  it  also  his  tarfet. 
He  it  stubborn  and  caiaiiBa, 
she  adoritig  and  mnaipg  an  eye 
aad  a  leg.  She  is  alto  not  quite 
of    this    world,    seeing    in    her 

*Ives' 

At.u       ..  •*   ^"^   Michel    KarbcM^  ■ 

bonil*^«i  "  "?"  — f?«*'f"'  *^  mtn,u.ng.  i,.  Wi,  ofte. 

o^«L   L!!!f^"i    L*"   *"»P~«  «   bum    upon  horribly 
oy«na*^mm*   awl   the   intoc«   becomes  so  twitted   and 

tmjt   eventiaMy^-WoKe*   iiicbmptehensiblc 


Lef  stalk  about  Lina 


ftdXKKK.*'** 


•*^- ,: 


'''II* "  '    • 


•^1 


CTiwIes  Broiaon  plays  St.  ives.  an  ex-columnist  stuck  with  ftie 

^^ril-J^*  ~*  »n,pct.vr  In  fact.  «  to  |««  «  1^  sig^ ' 
^verytinie^  ihe  appcwt   m  a  tcene   with   St    Ives  ik  ha«  an 
uncontrollable   liige,  ttr  |(eel   her  dothgr  off         r'^^r"  "" 
-_™*?f  2!JI!2L!I*  ««tep^Jfi.  relay  iMM,^  Janet  ihi^ 
Z«    ft^t!i^  "*■  Sfe«r<itht  aSa-fimWlly delivers 


"''^'•"    '~.^'..- 


brihish    husband    a    viiiiMft  of 
•nbe   Archangel  Cabricl-, 

Fellinrs   influence   on  Wert- 
jnuller  it   bcavily   a|>parent   in 
"tWf- ii;p ryTlle  re lat i o n s  h  i  p 
between  Manfredi  and  Vukoiic 
being  rcmarkaVly  similar  to 
that    of  Anthony   Quinn   aiid 
Giuhetta..J4ataiM  ifl  Xa  Strth 
dm.   But   Wcrtmuflcr  it   not   iii 
i«r  eienjcnt    here,    and    tbit 
ttory  qiuckiy  dnfts  mto  fo/c^ 
sentiment. 

Wcrtmuller  is  at  her  bcft  in 
the  offbeat  and  ghouhshly  fun- 
ny third  story,  ia  which  Man- 


Manlredi,  Pahizzi:  the  nuOe  #iiiiiial 


fredi  inrietentiflt 


i  ''>ii-\ 


'{  Cl 


cut  ^nd  a  clubfoot    He  forces 
kinky     sex     out.,<>f-hit^  wsfc 
(Margaret   Lee) jTRoV  however, 
can't    do    anything    right.    -A 
VMllor  boy  ivith  a  whipr  siieers 
Mgitfredi  m  ditgusk^^li^^abr^ 
solutely    indisputabf^^ou*re   a  - 
cretin."   Discovering   his  wile*s 
plot   to   kill   him.    Manfr^dli 
shoii»brr  how,  since  the  is  too 
hqggjm  a  creun  to  4oJt  hcr- 
teif.    ^....    ,  ^.™-.  .^-    I- 

Wertfiiuller*s  final  story,  in 
which  Manfredi  a  a  lazy  pcp- 
«wt  i«4  PatmiiH^         his' 


the 


long-9  uff er  1  ng  wife . 
and  tiresoiba^  arid  tHe  most 
unpolished^  ol  the  epiio^at.  \x 
also  seems  out  of  place  Along- 
side the  >  other;-^  more  soi 
ticated   segments 


'f  Talk  About  Men  a  ™ 
masterpiece  -  it  is  often  ct^op. 
py  and  tfC  loosely  tied  to- 
gether. But  in  thjc.  startling 
origiiiahty  and  xxxatiiibbal  hnl- 
Itance  dif  itt  tcript  ahd  direc- 
tion, the  |HWIni|»^  Wcrtmul- 
ier!ti  future  tourt  dli  forc^  arc 
very   much'^  evident 


.        \..      ..I 


I'-^MK^'. 


rtsr^ 


■» 


•>        .A- 


reasons 


you 


^..•.  I    • 


»t  you  bring  ut  four  m«t»ri«l  by 
Thyraaey  at  1040.  wt  II  aef  M 
out  by  TuMaay  noon  —  or  g^ve 
us  a  wook.  W  H  t  conyoni#nt 


Woro  a  fullMrvic*  Prini  fHap  w«lh  UCLA 
stMdonlt  worlimg  hmf  tnd  thoy  r*  soooMlvo 
to  tlud^nt  noods  and  wants 


.%! 


f\'^> 


» 


r^—— 


•llypo 
Our 


We  could  tell  you  lots  more,  but  let's  t>e  reasonable 


frtday   8X)a-5pO 


t21 


11    fTg? 


-"—"-'• 


-r--« 


..«  -  — 


■»•— *— 1^^ 


-  1 


T 


■         I' 


■■V 


A  tres  bien  *La  Chienne' 


I 


I       iMIll.ll]! 


By   Roktrl   K< 

Jean  Renoir  always  made 
filmt  as  tf  he  were  trying  to  fet 
some  poison  out  of  hit  system 
All  of  his  work  is  hke  an  act  of 
«nppiiii  hioMcIf  and  mankind 
nmkcd  Mate  the  public,  which 
i»  why  his  films,  a>e  so  totally 
tragic.  They  arc  true  mirror 
rcilectiofis  of  life,  framed  with 
thr  slightest    tough   of  rage 

U  Chmme  (LA  premiere  at 
the   Lo%  Fdiz)  isn't  the  angry 
film  so  typical  of  Renoir*s  later 
years    It  is  a  bitter  and  hcart- 
*lt  story  of  a  would-be  artist 
who  IS  hving  a  would-be  life 
His  name  is  Maurice  L^rand 
(superbly    played  ^k^A41chel 
Simon)     biil     his     last     name 
might   as   well   be   Renoir,   for 
this    is    really    Renoir's    night- 
mare   of    his    own    father    not 
^^imniiakiff>g  ff,-«s  m  pmffi^  or 
a   man. 

Not  that  we  dislike  Maurice 


he  ieooi  at  ^rpetual  - 
with  himself  He  battles 
monstrously  aagi^  wik,  with 
the  best  weapon,  lilcMc,  aad 
••  #  painter,  he's  very  good 
He  is  simply  too  kind  for  his 
own  good,  and  when  Lulu 
(Jame  Mareze),  the  -*>itch-  of 
the  title,  comes  along  in  the 
night,  his  attraction  to  her 
beauty   it  fatal 

Ironicaay,   Maurice,  even  as 
*     part-time      painter,      needs 
beauty    With  every  dark,  mid- 
night shot  af  TiKodore  Spar- 
kuhPs    camera,    you    are   re- 
minded   that    this    is   the    very 
thing    that    consUntly    avoids 
Maurice     Lulu    and    her    Don 
Juan    lovcis    Dede   (Georges 
Flamant),   seem   to  be  a  good 
connection     for     Maurice     to 
make    some    money    from    his 
work,  but  fhey  1iili,hifti:The 
transpiration  of  events  m  this 
film   is  like  Simons  approach 


to   the   role:    morote,   aatanly 
understated  and  overwhe4m- 
.  tngly  sa^. 

Poawbly  hngaii  it  was  his 
fint  try  at  sound,  Renoir  re- 
corded all  the  scencsi  at  the 
time  they  were  shot  —  oalieard 
of  in  1931.  This  meliculousness 
»  refleda^  in  the  sets,  and  the 
painter's  eye  for  the  setting  up 
o(  the  camera  tlhiuJings.  sha- 
dows, multiple  actions  and 
icaMt  in   the   same   shot). 

The    tragic   story   and   the 
performances    of    Simon    and 
Mareze  are  what  one  remem- 
bers,      however.       Even      the 
charming  ending,  with  Maurice 
••  an  old  man,  cannot  diffuse 
the   total   air   of  saiaaat  that 
Simon  and   Mareze  convey  so 
^»f^  They^  are  two  Umc  MN|la^ 
Sarjft  in  a  wortd^of  hate  and 
illusion,      a      wo?ld  *  all   too 
modern. 


Commoner's  crisis 


Bruirr 

Staffs 


N 


St.  Ivcs- 


>*» 


Continued  front  Page  7>  ".'-' 

wtSch   Si,  Ives  does  not   share  until  much   later      ^*^ 

St   4«e»   confronu   near   fata)   situations  evcrv-two  or  ihm 
«n1^^*"^***   ***"'*'    never  know   by   ha  frozen   f^ 

ilZV^^'  -^^  •■'""'"  '*•*  **'^-  ^hfther  boinj  taunted  by 
Janets   advances   or  an   opened   switchblade  - 

r^liA]^  THompson-s  direction  is  above  a-^crageV-akhoufefrUe 
could    have   done    more   with    MaAitniTljaii    Schcil   and   John 
--"^^TL^"  "«"«^"r  /«?"'"  *h<,  were  Va^o^in  this  film 
,  .:  '"•^,'>_^««'-mans  screcnplar'Crtifrairts  the  basic  flaw  of  V/ 

X"   ^--'^?^   attempts,    anrf  many   corpses.  -St:  l.ves   finally 

wS'^nTr   „""""'•    ^"'  '*'\^«>'"''  »>«i'  tV  ledgers  are  found    . 
with    four   pages    niiss.ng     From   ihexe.- th«»-**ory   beeomev  ^ 

ff^r'^SlW '*°"'''"*'^   ■"*"*"'   follows  ^andi,'*!^^  ^ 
Whether   S}.   Ives    is   trying  to  get   the   pages   bacR   or  what  ir^ 

Thr  o^^*?  t*'^u-'j"^'  '*  '^*y-fO'n«  to  siduce  someone  els^ 
The  story  hicks  cohei.vc  weaving  of  actions  ghd  characters  that 
hHd   together  aiid«lefi*es:-i    well-written    mevje    '*™'"'^' 


Jl'n^-r 


—•»<'. 


'■,.1 


.*     » 


»  ' 


*i 


'.  »i 


FKOK 


s&^^isa 


ril  ^ 


•y  JolM  C  .^■■, 
I  The  energy  crisis  and  its  traumatic  effect  on  the  economy 
are  the  reinih  of  the  energy  industry's  profit-seeking  and  the 
government's  sh^n -sighted ness  So  concludes  Barry  Com- 
moner in  his  wide-ranging  and  thoroughly  documented 
book.  The  Poverty  of  Power  (Knopf,  314  pafca*  SIO.OO) 
Actually,  none  of  his  conclusions  are  really  news  For 
example,  it  is  well-known  that  Amaacan  oil  companies  held 
down  production  of  American  oil  reterves,  relying  intend  on 
cheaper,  hence  more  profitable,  foreign  oil.  It  is  the 
meticulous  detail  with  which  Commoner  recounu  cases  like 
these  —  citing  figures  from  industry  and  government  — 
that  makes  h^r  book  so  forceful.  He  i>inds  all  the  potentially 
borini^   sutistics   together   with   a    lucid,   cadent   style 

Commoner  claims   that   most  energy  is  wasted  through 
misapplicatioji.  For  example,  he  shows  that  a  Mat  deal  of 
energy  couW  be  saved  ff  we  were  able  to  heat  our  homes 
and  water  with  the  waste  heat  from  power  plants  especially 
nuclear  plants.   Later,  in  the  chapter  on  transporution  he 
stales  (again,  not  surprisingly)  that  cars  and  au-crafts  are  the 
most  inefficient  means  of  travel.  He  shows  that  while  diescJ 
trains  mrethe^ most  efficient  forrh  of  transport  that^Wn  fu^i 
directly,  the  most  efficient  of  alf  are  elect ric-powered  trains 
Commoner  portrays  the  nuclear  power  industry  not  only 
as  a  failure,  but  a  dangerous  one.  It  has  failed  b^MM*  k 
was  supposed. to  provide  ehergy  more  cheaply  than  faaHl 
fuels,  but  doesn't  any  lonfClr.  Part  of  the  reason  for  this  is 
that  Urtnmm  pow  produces  less  energy  for  the  money  than 
It  used  to.  Nuclear  energy  is  dangerous  beduK  it  taddles  us 
with  tofw  of  wastes  which  will  last.  Commoner  estimates 
a^ut  200,000  years.  He  asks,  logically  epou^^  -Who  is  to 
TOnd   watch    over   this    radioactive    kg^MTT*    What   socud 
institutidn   cin   promise   to   last   that   long?^    ~ 
^   His  main  soruTio'ff  to  the  ener^  cnsis  is  solar  cnerav  ^ 
The  only  renewable  energy  souri:e.-  He  spends  mo«  of  £ 
discussion  of  solar  rticrgy  showing  very  convincingly  tew 
simple.  It    would   be    to  ejnvert   enough  solar  energy   to 
^^^^^^  ener|g.,»feortaSs,i  t,.u^,,^^  mde^tirifcnt  from 

r^m'  '"f*^^:^  ^^'"'y  ^  ^isST^iascmatmg  is 
Cornxnoncr^s^hty  to  explore  unexpected  areas.. suc;h  as 
apiculture,  and  rel^ejhem Jo^e^^^ 

:^^J?'^"  »  ^ully  integrated  view- of  .the  energj^  crisir 
^owtnr  how  itaflects. every  phase  of  our  lives.  But  he  also 
takes  a  positive  view,  p- -r -if  fcMiril  ■niiiiiMi  ii  tim 
same   time   he   de&Mt  fhr  jfrntLjii '^  '    -        ■ 

ThePoveny<rfPower^ov^  ^^ 

irJLI**'  ?^  T"  *^'  *"-  *"  ^"^^S^  policy-makSng  position^ 
Omil^oner^  Ideas  ccyrid  belhe  feguii«r:of  thelr^  ^ 
energy    problems  "  s.,:— 


ATTCNtlON  FOREIGN  STUDENTS 


Let  ua  ship  yoor  pefsooal^ff^ct  Homt  )h9mm 
tiona^  packaging  and  shipping.  W«  jrtpp  sf^r 

PACIFIC-KING  ^   tais  w^t  em.^t 


fbr22a  volts 
17 


4a2Ma2 


_  Villaoe  478-0576 

MMTOWNL  A 
Stirt^ThMtrtW4-6271 

>^n[tt*OM«Piii  MT  Sun 

ANAHMI 

''pntury?!  Twin  772  8902 
AZUtA  Foottiill  Orivs-in  334-0263 
•UntAMK 

a*lita42-^723 
LAWuttA  PARK  Failbrssk  883-4212 
COMfTON 
Compton  Orivtin  638-8557 

I  COSTA  MESA 


COVMM  For  TnptsK  »2-fl8M 

WjwwaiiiiraujT 

Fountain  Valisy  Drtwt-m  812-2481  ' 
^  243-42^1 


531  ^^^^ 

^WaaWA  United  Artuli  a§1 -51 71 

ficomvcaA 

gfMgjftfW^-tn  892  7581 
"VVMMS  UA  Cintnii  888-1022 
TOaMMCE  UfKtaiAf  8118  315-42 
WESTMIIISTEi  MALL     ^^ 
UATwin    A    8W-t308 


lA  cmr 

Allium  L.nsmaMa.A^i 


h+1 


In  this  latest  effort,  James 
Taylor  continues  the  hraMd- 
ening  trend  so  evident  in  Coril- 
^  In  the  P(Hket  features  a 
variety  of  souads.  Irom  the 
Ptea^nt  **Stea>er  the   People" 

u  ^  *^*"^  "^  omaa^i  Ciotta 
Hayi     If     to     the     sarcastic 
Moary  Machine*"  His  reflec- 
tive  and    introspective    side   is 
most    effectively    portrayed    m 
^Daddy's      All      Gone-      and 
•^Golden  Moments.**  so  sad  but 
K)    beautiful     James    has   help 
from  friends   David  Crosby 
Graham    Nash,    Art   Garfunlcet- 
and  of  course  Carly  Simon   Of 
BiHe    also    -n^    -a  fT^T^^lllailoa 
with  Stevie  Wonder,  "Don't  he 
Sad      *Cause      Your     Sun     is 
Down;^  featuring  ^levie   him- 
•elf  on  harmonica.  It, is  an  easy 
tune  to  empathize  with,  as  are 
all    the    tunes    on    this   album, 
it' is  an  incredibly  nice  cut 
'~^7n   to. 


name  W^hile  dissatisfying  as  a 
whole,  the  unique  Ohio  PUyera 
puisaiifig  vocal  and  instru- 
•eaial  sotiads  aMke  this  a |. 
bum  a  bore  to  bsten  to,  but 
to  , dance   to 

—   Jodi   Zactewy 


MCA 


Still   lookiMg  for  a  formuU 

to   give    them    the   critical   ac- 
claim     they      never     received 
Grand  Funk  has  put  out  their 
best    album    in    a    long    tune 
Good  Smj^  ^  Good  Pkiym 
marks  the  group's  first  album 
on   MCA  and  is  also  the  first 
with    producer    Frank    Sappa 
While  not  interfering  with  thcir 
^y<p,  '^appa^  sttbtle  mftudices; 
help  G rank   Funk  come  aerOis 
as  a  food  *ol  **rock  your  socks 


But  for  his  first  s<»lo  venture, 
Ferguson's  album  is  a  worthy 
product  From  the  start  of  the 
opening  cut,  ^Snakes  on  the 
Run,**  Ferguson  sets  a  hvel> 
pace  with  clean,  driving  rock 
rhythms  which  have  always 
charactenzed  his  compositions 

The  title  cut,  a  gridicon  met- 
aphor for  Ferguson*^  station  m 


the  rock  world,  is  easily  the 
LPs  best,  revealMit  the  artists 
most  aaaaiMs  ipcals  as  well  as 
the  disillusionment  with  his 
past  which  has  CHHd  him  to 
•tnkc  out  on  his  own  "X^m- 
amoa  QtjT  aad  an  updated 
version  of  Tni0k*s  **M€d*ctt!cd 
Goo**  are  Ferguson's  best 
'^^l^ers    here,    thankfully    pro- 


viding enjoyable  melodies  aad 
avoiding  the  droning  jaaH 
•^h   plaguy   Jofo  Gunn 

Musically,  the  album  stalls 
twice,  with  a  couple  of  funk- 
rock  numbers  which  U^k  spe- 
cific direction,  **Madam  Dok- 
tof.-  and  **Time  and  Time 
Again." 


f 


^onccrtsConccitsC 

Fleetwood 


Wigotf 


:> 


Ohio 


•l»*W»V'' 


The  Ohiojriayi^is  newest 
album  doesn't  jaoisure  up  to 
the  quality  of  their  previoot 
•t.  k ,  etpecudl^r  The  recent  hit 
album,  Hortev  W hal- c«m''*^ 
datum  does  have  however,  is  a 
ht^h-j^dwcred  number,  '^Who'd 
She  Coo,**  currently  receiving 
™"^**^W  airplay  , if  s  hot  easy 

1©  keep  stiH  while  hstening  to 
Ihis^  song,   the   beti  on  t^e 

album 


Soi^     like    't>ut    To;  Get 

l^"^  J^<.  ^•Coiag  tbr^The 
ristbr  provide  a  nrach  needed 
high  energy  drive  that  has  been 
missing  in  some  of  Funk*s 
album^^  hMe.  Though  still 
lackiag  in  what  it  takes  to 
become  a  forerunner  in  the 
contemporary  music  scene,  the 
lllbuni  iMMy  be  their  best  re^ 
.Reived  and  best  ^cUrng  ^^elease 
tt/ date 

prank  Funk  Railroad  hds 
always  had  problems  wifh  crit- 
ics and  audiences  over  the:  age 
^,4t.  (W  (indcr  the  ^idlnce 
:e^  Zippa  and  MCA,  ihc^ail- 
road  may  be  '*back  09  the- 
track.-  -^-__       ' 

-   Jack^M 


tf. 


«r^«^HPl^^ 


■  '*»i^iiy 


The   other   ciif!i^  ran^e  ffSSg 

\t  tg  medioci^.^M^  •^«r# 
ytH^-'Jt  the  Player's  jgive  %"  try- 
J4IIJ  Halfway  through,  the v  arc 
"^overly  long  and  draggy  The 
Jitlc  cut   and  **  Precious  ^Love** 

*C*    ^*>^'*">    guilty    of  jthi*, 
Contradict lofl  lives  up  10  iti 

"  iQfiesco  S 

ACT  OF  DUTY 

Chekhov'^ 

SIGHT  BEFORE  THE  TRIAt] 

r>rlifhiful    teiUcdiA    at    mmrm.    eanhx 
humor  ,  _  L4    lmme» 

Fri.  8  30  om 

$a.S«,  Studanla  $2.50 
Santa  Monica  Playhoyaa 


AM  A 


*^-*r44iC?-r 


v--*, 


.- — -P«i4-. 


•k^M-»'    '^ 


All  AU>ne  m  the  Bnd  lone  is 
not  9Uttv  ^le  rock  masterpiece 
Ohat  ope  wotfkf;  expect  from 
vocalLst  ptanisi  Jay  Ferguion^; 
once  an  integral  part  of  Spirit's 
creative  genius,  tlicii  the  f^^l 
pomt   of  his  own  Jqio  Gu^ 


For  several  ytmn,  Fleet- 
wood Mac  was  a  rock  group 
whose  name  wal  famiUar  to 
pop  music  hsteners,  but 
whose  music  ijwna 
•ttly  to  a  small  sagpent  of 
the   pop  audience. 

This   year   however,  after 
»ome  personnel  changes  aiid 
a  spectacularly  successful 
album,  Fleetwood  kimc,  the 
group,  has  reach^  the  sUr- 
dom  level   The  *'new**  Fleet- 
wood   Mac   had   four  told- 
out     ptorfonoaQces     at     the 
'^^vh^ersaJ  Aa^Miiciicater  last 
.week.  ^^.  ^       -  ^      '    •    ,     " 
Thi    grtfip    is    proficient 
with   both   hard  and   soft 
yy^jtCy^nd  although  the 
wee   *it    singles    on   their 
latest  album  are  a||  basically 
mellow    songs,     the     bao^ 
spiced  th*m  up  a   bit  wifh 
•otne  ^iiardcr  *  rtffs     fe^nf or- 
tunately,   the  selection  of 
.  certain    numbers    and    their 
•po«uion-in  the  S8t.was  ques- 
tionabler  -^ — :    -.r- 

Chnstinc  v^  Me  Vie    showed" 
hcfif If  to  "he    an  excellent 
vo^^st,  but  too  often  idle 
was   stud^  'behind   hct 

b9H3|M.hrhAch    siK 
very  uiell  * 

Tbe^J^raup  cao-^  t^nttnue 
^  fcow  4U^F  inature  if4hey 
can  l^m  to  ^gjse  more  carer 
m  the  planning  of  their 
sitows   They've  shown-tlmm* 


selves   to   be  an  excellent 
in   the  studio,  and  in 
future  could  be  a 
stafe  attraction. 


nr 


•^.  Jelf   Later 


Ufht  that  can  hold  the  pro- 
lOMsd  attention  of  the  most 
WirtUBB   of  listeners 
-   Marc 


Copland      Judy  Collins 


Last   week   at   the  Holly- 
lad  iowl,  Aaroa  Coplasid 
condudad^    a     program     of 
three  of  this  own  works.  It 
was  a  remarkhble  evemng  of 
music,    Copland    span    de- 
tuoastrating    the    rafiityii 
and  good  taste  that  has 
nade     him     oae     of     this 
country's    grant  compaaaii. 
The  progrim  consisted  of 
bis    t^Suile    from    Billy    the 
Kidr  *t:onosrto  for  Clarinet 
and    String   Orchestra**  and 
"Symphony    No.    3."  The 
**Suite**    IS    full    of  UMsical 
humor    as    Copland    simul- 
taneously pokes  fiin  at  and 
reveb  in  the  folk-tune  flavor 
of  the  piece.  The  *X:iariiii 
'^  to"  vaci 


^^udy   Collins   broufhi  io 
her  Umversal  AmphitlHatfe 
•VfiiBaaM     last     waek     a 
uvely.  varied  aad  entertain- 
iac   tbow     sua  contm^' 
demonstrated  her  versatility 
and  her  exceUaaoe  as  a  vo- 
calise and  fnasioaa.  Coiw 
can  move  efTniHasBly  fron  n 
8oft   ballad   like  her  own 
^•f*   ••  the  Bpsad**  to  a 
rhythnuc     folk      tune     like 
Stave   GoodmanV  t^   of 
New      Orleans,''     switchiM 
MBk  afjMl  forth  f roar  guitar 
to  iniuM,  and  oocaaioaally 
•uiiwg    unaccoi^pamait    as 
in  Mtau  Farinas  "Bread  Jk 


T  ;'-*i?"  'i""  '" 


.«'* 


the  sardorac  and  the  str 


"•Wtrf'+y* 


■MP 


forward,  while  "The  3rd 
-Symphony-  is  an  expressive^ 
yet    restrained,    work    with 
loase  curious   surpnses.''*^  . 
jynderfymf  most  Copland 
muiic,     Jiowever,  >::ts-     a 
teireshingly  simple^ danty  of 
expression     His    musac^  has 
somethmg  for  every o«j^'  yat ' 
he  never  jieglects   his  tech- 
•ical    expertise    ancf  impec- 
cable craftsmiBsBip.  kxnef' 
cfting  of.4JJa|dpMl  is  a^d^ 


Collins  was' backed  by  a 
five-i^riilicr  groulp  of  ..mu- 
sicians led  by.  Ken  Bichd. 
■iiu  purformed  two  origin 
waita^jrhich  proved  to  be 
one  oTlbe  evUMc's 
li#iis  7^ 

-Colhns    clo: 


•'1 


^    ,  i  her  ^jbom^ 

with  J4mmy  Webb's  The 
Mwa  is  a  Harsh  Mistless" 
and  Stephen  SondhelsiuV 
"Send  in  tiM  Ck^wn.*"  She 
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Wendell  Tyler  plans  to  make  UCLA  M 


/ 


Mn  college  football 


By   MidMi 

Dl  Sfm  , ,„ 

Wendell  Tyler  hai  finallv 
°^^^  —  ^otk  a  penon  and 
«  foolMl  pUyer.  This  com- 
bination fives  UCLA  both  tlie 
leadership  and  offensive  weap- 
on it  needs  la  its  quest  to 
return  New  Year's  Omy  to  Pas- 
odeaa. 

The  senior  running  back  #fMf 
Heisnuin   Trophy  candidate   i% 
no    lonfer    putting   personal 
goals  ateod  of  team  Obfcctives 
*s   he  did  early  m  his  career 
Also,    he   has   outgrown   the 
rcpuution  of  being  i  fumbler 
a  tag  line  that  M  eiusted  since 
hu  first  TiMifMI  i^me  for  tV 
-#iuinj^whea   he  fvicble^^  a 
kickoff  in   the    1973   season 
opener   at    Nebraafta 

Tyler  was  as  gifted  as  any 
running    back    the    Brums   had 
recruited      when      he     entered 
.  UCLA  in  1973.  but  there  wai  a 
question   of  wterher   that   po- 
tentul  had  been  overcftuiia^ 
-when  he  was  not  in  the  starting    ' 
*»nettp    for    the    opennig  game — 
!*»«  year  due  to  frequent  fum- 
Wtag  episodes.: 

^^i^a^Mi   ^  ■  —  ja        '.^^^t     ■' — 

The  Crtttshin^  H^  ScSopJ 

graduate  had  to  overcome  the 
pUyful  antics  of  fellow  pUyci;^ 

»iKl  Wudcnis,  who  kidde4  4itfflr- 
aboiit>aving  a  handle  attached^ 
%o    the    foot  bail    so    he   could 
carrr  it   successfully 


By  Michael  Sondheimer    -DB  Sports  Editor 


fiMBbliag.  He  excetted  the  rest 
of  the  scasoa  aadWielped  kad 
UCLA  tmo  the  Rose  Bowl  and 
subsequent  victory  over  Ohio 
Sute 

'Brain   rcapact* 
Tyler  is  being  mentioned  for 
all   possible  honors  during  his 
sepiof    season,    but   he    isn't 
concerneVJ   with   winning  the 
Heatman    Trophy,    All- Ameri- 
can  honors   or   even    breaking 
Kermit  Johnson's  school  career 
rushing  record   of  2,495  yards 
(Tyler  has  2,171  yards)    Tyler*s 
fool    is   to  just    help   -UCLA; 
fain  respect  across  the 'country  . 
lor   Its- 'football   program" 

The^5=m  4SS  pounder  siitf 
<^  tlie  1976  Bruinsf  ''Wc  are 
goiag  to.hHenhe  Cinderella 
tcain  of  atl  of  college  football 
We  are  not  going  to  get  much 
recognition,  tai  we  are  foii^ 
to^be  in  the  running  for  the 
whole    show.- 

Tyler  rushed  for  a  school 
record  of  l,3U  yards  (be  aver- 
4ie4  ^.7  yards  per  Sra^  a 
"year  ago  and  he  b«hev(S  he 
can  do  even  better  ihii  year, 
even  though  the  offensive  line, 
is Hfissing  stattdoiits  Randy,  : 
Cross^-^^vd-^MnJ  McKinncly 
'The  "WlMiicians* 
^T  think  the  offensive  line  of 
TKeiinaa),  Itetth  (Eck), 
Miich  (Kahn),  Greg  Baylor) 
^^^  G"«  (Coppens)  is  4»ot  as 
big  as  last  year,   but  they  are 


Olao  Sute  had  to  be  the  big. 
mm  mdividual  moment  of  mv 
footMl  career,  while  winning 
the   Roae  Bowl  «as  Uie  hi^ 

light  so  fac  in  foocMl,**  uld 

Tyler.  ^^ 

The  sociology  major  was  not 
surprised  that  he  scored  on  a 
loitg   touchdown   run  m  the 
Rote    Bowl     -I    had   a   dream- 
before    the    Rose    Bowl    game 
that  I  would   break  a  way  and 
■•l^*  the  winning  touchdown 
I   told   somcbodfy  i^bout  it   be 
cause  I  jitst  feh  that  it  could 
happen,**   said    Tyler      - 
Actions   over    words 

y^  itu  become  one  of  the 
leaders  on  the  team  not  in  the 
sense  of  being  a  vocal  person 
but  rather  m  letting  his  actions 
be    the    form    of   leadttship  . 

"My  job  as  one  of  the  lead- 
ers is  to  try  to  spark  the  team 
when  It  IS  down.  I  have  got  to 
find  some  way  to  give  u&  a  lift, 
and  this  can  be  dotte  by  brcali! 


are  my  best  because  of  aiy 
quickness.  I  thiak  both  Jttf 
mmd  Steve  can  do  tiK  job  at 
qiMcrback.  and  I  aai  tare  I 
wt5  i»ve  my  tinung  down  with 
them    by    the    Arizona    State 


Tyler  thinks  an  important 
aspect  of  the  1976  Bruins  n  the 
closeaais  among  players.  "^We 
arc  a  cloaer  team  this  year  than 
last  year,  and  even  the  coaches 
are  doaw,**  said  Tyler  -This 
year's  teaa  Ims  a  lot  of  charac- 
ter, with  some  great  p^yui 
and  some  yoyng  caiKrieiaoad 
payers  T  doflTl  thiiilk  «o  llave 
-proven   All- Aniencaiis   arl 


coBy  tHe  saat  as  a 
but  this  saaMB  TyW  will  "b^ 
better  utilized  as  a  pats  rc- 
cavrr  out  of  the  backfield  *•! 
IM^e  the  Mlaa  aT  being  a  pats 
receiver  bacaaw  I  think  aay 
additioaal  passing  will  help 


the 
the 


affect  me  oae  w^  or 


UCLA   ^. 

i.i?r?"**  ^  probably  is 
UCLAs  top  football  media 
P«[»o««»ny.  Tyler  has  tried  to 
become  the  i^ooKHion  man  for 


but  together  as  a  uast  we 
Bove    the    potential    to    be   as 
#ood   as   last   year's'  team  - 
"-< -       Foaibtifig   in   aail 

Fumbling  u  no  longer  a  part 
of  Tyler  m  his  mind  He  says 
that  all  backs  wtU  occasionally 
fumble  and  he  does  not  worry 
4hiMII  It  aay  more.  At  the  eritf' 
oi  tait  iiaaon  Tylertopk  sodk 


Tvler  work..H  K.lVi  •        ^^-  *  .      ***'  '^^'   OMi  tftey  an 

.  .t.L  y^  ^"^  ^^^^ quicker,**  said  Tyfer.  -The  of. 

i  stargng  spot  last  vear  and'        fcn«ivi»  hn-»  .. ^^oiiiJ  Ti^  t^v._ 


his  stargng  spot  last  year  and 
**^  wnprcssivc  performances 
^»i^tT^^c»a(M[he  broke  ak 
S2  Tartf  Tgychdpwn  run).   Air 


-*v. 


to 
-rlwmf  ifmtt  of  col" 

oreMotjoatg  to  get 
much  ^ecagniiiQM^ 
An^  1%  mre  going  to 
be  in  the  running 
for  the  whole  show. " 

Force  (r42  yards)  and  Ohio 
State  (6.3  averafe  pec  carry). 
In  spite  of  thoae  cttbr^.  Tyler 
probably  did  not  gain  the 
change  in  repuution  from  a 
fumbler  to  one  of  thc^  better 
ruaaiag  backs  on  the  West 
Coaai  until  the  conference 
at    Sunford 


fcnsLveJine,Js  called  The  Icbh- 
Atcians'  because  they  might  be 
small,  tmi  they  cm  fiji^aflty- 
y^^ng^^nd  I  ihmk  thev  wiJl  do 

..  the- 'jib  ** '-'  '  .-^   v.,    ■"■'^-i  '  ■:'■'''— 

Two^iime    Heisman    trophy 

winnct.  Afctte  Gnffin  of  Oh^o 

_Sutd,i,iiaj»  with  the-tiincinnati 

Bcagals),    1975    Hcism4D    Tfo^ 

phry    runncrup    Chuck    Muncie 

^of    California    (now^  with    the 

New  Orleans  Sainu)  and   1976 

dHcisman  Tr-ophy  Tavorite  R|c- 

ky  Bell  of  use  are  very  much 

a^re  of  the  running  jta  fen  is  of 

fellow   back    Tyler 

The  Bruin  left""  halHback 
made  his  imprint  on  the  three 
All-Aaiencans  by  outplaying 
^•**  •■  hiad-to-head  competi- 
tion to  spark  UCLA  to  lU 
three  biggest  wins  of  the  year 
Cat,    use,   OSl 

Tyler  rushed  for  143  yards  \n 
tBe  2t.|4  win  over  Cahforma 
He      rushed     for      130     yards 
agaiai^  USC,   including  a   57- 
yard    touchdown   effort   m   the 


OWUCLA 


up  the  nmhing  game  like 
m  the  Rose  Bowl.  With  tBct 
defeaici  having  to  worry  about 
throwing  to  the  backs  A  W^ 
M  to  our  utefltcd  receivers  likr 
Waily  (Henry),  R^ky*(Walker> 


■it-ejviiM* 


^Pedersoffl,  it  should' 
make  our  offense  better,* 


^•»- 


Bram   football   and    his    t^»»^ 

-  rnrnHtt.-  -;     -  ^3- 

niaant  to  put  UCLA  foot- 
^4Ji^ff~fhe  jnap  and  have 
ggggji^jim  more  respect  for 
our  program,-  laid  Tyfcr  -Ry 
me  publicising  tSfCL A- football 
and  by  lalkmg^td  wntenr^abofii 
our  other  players^-thcin  1  «an- 
•«'  publicity  for  some  of  my 

f^fli^o^es  that  thfH^Mtrhught 

overlook  ** 


.  f  **ll«A__iMie.  of  flic  t^ 

teates  in  the  CiHtpuV  like  Ari- 
^^  Stale  mnd  Ohi^  State  in 
/pre  iTMan  is  .ea^yable  for  the 

former  CremhtfW' track  star.  **!  ^g  .  ,  .,. 

want  *to  go  out  of  \mfiit^  by  ^        -   "^  wouid  like  to  be 
skying   the   best,    e^  tf  w  -•-  '^-^    -      - 

■^r   said    Tyler 


rV4 


mg  a  long  run  tw  coming  up 
with  a  key  first  down.**  said 
Tyler 

Baaed  on  his  perfornunces 
in  the  last  half  of  the  1975 
acnson,  defenses  figure  to  key 
on  the  9  6  sprinter,  but  Tyler 
^opes  It  happMt.  **lf  defenses 
key  on  me  they  are  foii^  to  be 
m  ^  trouble  bacBBK  Tkwcis 
(Brown),  laawi  (Brown)  and 
Jewerl  (TBonut)  are  good 
that  will  hurt  the  other 
•Old  Tykr.  **I  peiianallv 
think  Thaolii  mifhl^^ve  all 
the  rushing  records  «k  ^my" 


t«fH  and  found  o«i  he  had 
weak  hands,  which  could  have 
^  the  cause  of  the  funbka. 

I  ^^  «  tBo  iMIi  I  took 
showed  I  had  the  weakest 
hands  of  aU  the  backs.  Now  I 
squeeze  tennis  boBi  to  try  to 
strengthen  my  hatt^  aad  I 
think^fumbhng  is  a  thing  of  tie 


4.2iaa 


fioc  only  did  he  rush  for  100 
rards  (oniy  three  short  of  the 
«;*oal  recottfX  hut  he  played 
mom  of  Hie  fame  wrth  a 
cracked  wrist  Tyler  finally 
^  cotsid  carry  the  ball 


lo  worry  about 


25-22  win  In  the  Rose  Bowl 
against  O^  Si.«e,  Tyler  got 
172  yards  in  21  carries  (an  8  2 
averige)  and  scored  the  g^mr 
clinching  touchdown  on  a54- 
yard  mn  in  ths  ftmri 


The       touchdown 


vr 


The  major  problem  Tyler 
has  had^  in  fatl  practice  is 
Oetting  hit  timing  down  with 
quarterbacks  Mf  Dank  worth 
and  Steve  Bukich  •'Timing 
with  the  quarterback  is  the  key 
^or  me  in  the  veer  offense 
—  I  hit  the  holM  so  tm.^ 
Tfte:  **My  inr  20  ynrds 


The  physical  aapea  of  prac- 
X  »  about  the  taav  for  Tyler 
^ach  year,  but  be  kda  that 
■■^■^  fOMOHK  it  very  iayor- 
tM  •MentaHy  I  think  I  know 
What  I  have  to  do  to  get  tbe 
job  done  come  Saturday's.* 
•Old  Tyler    "I  think  oiy  abiliiv 

«  kttter  wben  I  coMMtmieon 
what    I   hmm.xo  do- 

PffMMl  fa^ 
""y  P^swaol  MOl  ii  to  play 
the  beat  fooMTl  hove  em 

P|*yg^  i«   college,   and   if  I 


_^    •'Flayif^  a  tough'' pre-seaaao 
*ch«lufe  will  make  us  mentally 

n -ready  for  the  Pac-8  race  be- 
cause we  will  get  a  t%  lift 
knowing  wv  have  iplayad 
afasast  the  top  c- teams  if  we^ 
h«ve  a  foodl  showing.*  added 
Tyler 

The  2 1 -year  old  Tyler  has 
looked  quicker  in  practice  tbit 
J«ar  He  sfys  he  u  in  the  betf 
•l^pe   o#  bit  career.    Perhapa 

improvement  over  three  years 
has  been  running  back  ooocb 
Bilhe   Matthews. 

**Billie    Mattb»««  has  prob 
ably  been  the  most  infiucfllial 
person   in    my  career     He  has 
helped   me  a  great  deal  in  the 
different    aspects   oi  the  game 
and   has  also  been  a  big  help 
ncademicaUy.**   said   Tyler 
^•■obae  over   Vtrang 
Terry  Donahue  is  better  for 
UCLA  as  bead  coach  than  as 
an  assisunt.  aeearding  to  Ty- 
ler.     "Coach      Donahue     bM 
*'^^^^*»«    ^^Bwac    ne    is    now 
more  opm  awMJed.  He  is  more 
conccmad    about    keeping    his 
pItpMi  Mliafied,  and  we  have  a 
better  player-coach  relationship 
with    bun   tbaa    we   did   wt|h 
Vcrawii.'*  tmd   Tyler 

Tyler  bat  bad  hn  ups  and 
downs  with  tbe  laoal  OHdia 
dunng  his  tbroe  yaan  at 
I'C  LA  bacaaie  of  his  'irrTatii- 
tent  play,  but  the  prcas  rtnctn*! 
"Oflect   bm. 

-The.only  tsoK  I  9K.1988I 
with  tbe  prett  is  when  fbcy 
rlnwi^adi  our  team.  Mott  o^ 
tbe  SMw  tbe  ^laaa  iprrMhutt 
about  our  team  when  they 
don*t  really  know  the  kind  of 
team  we  have.**  said  Tvler  •*! 
ham  buiH  fugiii  m  bt  i  uHw 


tkeOj.  Simpson  of 
VCLA  f^tbalL  We 
4on  V  lijQve  m  profes- 
^^^^slonal football  player 
.J*H^t  can  publicize 
our  school  the  way 

Simpson  ^fm,  ami  J 

would  ate  to  be  the 

person  thai  some  day 

•   VCLA    could   look 

,  upon  with  pride. "" 

Tyler  has  become  concerned 
with  helping  youngsters  get 
Into  athletics.  He  was  a  coun- 
selor this  summer,  for  the 
UCLA  Youth  Sports  Camp 
and  he  has  gone  back  to  Cren- 
Bhaw  High  School  to  ulk  to 
tbe   students 

"I    went    to   Creatbaw   alter 
spring  practice  to  UH[  to  ath- 
letes   about   getting   a  , good 
education  while  pbiyiaig  CQllege 
foosbaU,"  said   Tvler 


J  he    UCLA 


An  cJacotiow  is  important  10 
Tyler  **l  woold  hkc  to  soaM- 
day  go  iMo  pro  fooibaM.  but  I 
would  also  like  tb  get  my 
di^gree  in  case  something  hap- 
pen and  I  can't  play  fmhall.- 
said  Tyler 

Tyler  is  especially  bcf^  for 
a  big  year  ia  his  effort  to  "iet 
the   public  know  tbe  ksnd  al 
football  ptogram  UCLA  bat*- 
He  oaolda^  have  sal  a  antch 
higher  goal  in  h«  efTott  to  get 
Brum    footbail    to  tbe   pub* 
**!  would  hke  to  be  ibe  O  J 
of   UCLA   football*^ 
Tyler   -We  ddifl  bai^  a 
professional  football   player 
that   can  piMidae  our  aatoaol 
the  way   Sinygpa  caa,  and  I 
„    ^-                                   BHRi    Uk^   14   be  ike  pertoa 
peraoa  aU  tbe  tnae  icgardleai         cbni   soawday   UCLA   could 
of  wbai  bappent,  so  I  doat  let         ^-^   - 


Manns  Westwood  I 

THE  imANT  (■) 
CHINATOWN  (R) 

Manns  Westwood  Ii      ^^^ 

GO  FOR  IT 
ASTROlOGn  (R) 

MS.  0.-O0,  $m,  7M.  %:4$.  10:90 


Westwood  Ul 

AUCX  IN  WONDERLAND 


rn-: 


Ii 


Arnica  I 

1132  3iid>»««t^ 


431 


HARRY  AND  WAITER 
00  TO  Nay  YORK 

AITUREWOtLO 

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rwioHi 


Aiily        GATOR 


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Music  Hall 

Sits  wiMMf«  m^ 


FAGi  TO  MCt 

oaiMNbf 


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L,,./.iw^  ••*■.»?  ••^.'^•..,fci.*n*y 


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Pontages 

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BEATING  A  OEAO  HORSE 

9v«  ^  W    t  00  A   10  00 


CLUB  GUIDE  CONTINUED 


Women  try  for  basketball  tfynasTy 


OB  Sporti   WriM 

"(Eikior's  note  This  is  an- 
other wHclg  in  the  conttnuing 
series  om  wmsmt's  athletic  re- 
cruiting.) 

Men*i  bukctbftlJ  lias  b€0»  m 
the  spoilighc  in  Westwood  for 
the  pott  decade,  but  the  Brum 
women  are  on  the  verge  of 
ttarting  a  dynasty  of  their  own. 
UCLA  has  landed  seven  of 
the  nation*!  top  athletes  who 
promise  to  further  the  Brum 
court   siinfffiM. 

Denise  Corlctt  is  perhaps  the 
most  UJked  about  newcomer 
At  5-10,  she  was  an  AU-CIF 
first  team  selection  while  at 
Marlborough  and  the  CIF 
girls*  athlete  of  the  year.  Coach 
Ellen  Mosher  expects  Coriett 
to  see  action  at  the  forward 
spot. 


Gleodale  wns  a  two-year  All- 
^^^^.•^  Crescenu  Valiy 
'•She^.a^  very  v^Hi^tile  pUyer 
and  r^yiy  strong,*  says 
Mosher.  A  left-hander  at  5-11, 
Breckenndgc  is  an  excellent 
rebounder  and  atlds  to  the 
height  which  the  Brums  wci*. 
lacking    last    yean. 

Another  Alf^lF  fgoijair  t% 
Lynn  Wright  from  Vent^«,  A 
fbod.playmaker  ind  haj^hoad- 
4er,  Wright  ciuld  craclt  ihr 
ttanin^  Imeup  its  a  frciiMBOs 
•t   guard.  ^' .  ^1. 

Deana  BUckwoojLlChit  of 
Buena  High  m  Ventura/ is  an 
excellent  forward  at  5- 1  a,  but 
h**  the  qiijckn^is  and  ball- 
handling  ability  to  play  guai^» 
nttackwoda  \^  strong  on  tjic 
boards,  drrves  through  the  key 
well  and  is  also  in^ accurate 
outside   shooter     ^^ 

The  smattei  o1^  the  inc^omihg"^ 
fteshman'^ii   Oi»n^  Frierson 
.    from   N«shville,  Tennessee.   A^ . 
5^,    Fnerson    was:  considered^' 
by  soflie  to  be  the  best  guad 
'  in  the  Slate  and  iieipcd  lead  her 
team   to  the  Junior  AAU  Na- 
tional Championship  last  your^ 
^-Biev  Grootc  and  Cyd  Crimp- 
ton    round    out    the    roster    of 
newqomers     ior     the     Bruins 
^   Both,  are  4-3  and' from  Ihe  San 
Jose  .area. 

^'Bev  has  a  hot  of  potentiiL- 
Mosher  says.  ''She  reminds  ih^ 
o{  Tom  Burleson  (§fattlc)  tall 
and  gangly  She'll  need  to 
work  on  building  up  her 
strength." 

Crampton  made  it  to  the 
second  cut  of  the  Olympic 
trials  and  is  stronger  than 
Groote,  according  the  UCLA 
coach.  Groote  and  Crampton. 
will  be  vying  for  the  center 
position  along  with  Brcckcn- 
ridge  and  returnee  Heidi 
Nestor. 

The  UCLA's  women's  crew 
team  is  expected  to  continue 
Its  success,  according  to 
fourth-year  coach,  Larry 
Daugherty 

**We'll  be  fast  .  .  faster 
than  last  year,"  says  Daugh- 
erty of  his  defending  Western 
Sprfnt  champions  "The  varsity 
eight-  boat,  will  have  everyone 
returning,  so  the  girb  Should 
improve   their   time." 

Daugherty    has    15   returning 
letterwomen,  a  new  experience 
for  a  program  that  usuiUly  hns 
to  go  out  looking  for  mnnhni 
Last   year   Was  the   first   time 
that    prospective    participants 
had  to  he  cut  from  the  team 
Jackie    Stitt    of   San    Diego 
hna  the  moat  experience  of  the 
recruits    Stitt,  a  freshman,  has 
rowed    with   ZLAC  and   the 
Ass6cuited  Rowing  Cl«h,  hmh 
well-known    and    prestif^^ns 
rowing  organimiuns 

Diilgliuiy  expnoH  the  Brum 
to  have  thatr  strongest  compe- 
tition from  Califfii  and  the 
of        Washim 


which  pfawatf  2nd  and  3fd  ,. 
hind  UCLA  in  the  sprints 
Both  perennially  have  itrm^ 
men's  crew   teama. 

Women's  crew  should  gM  a 
boost  from  the  Olympics, 
where  a  Long  Bmwh  woBmn. 
Jonn  Lind^  won  the  stiver 
medal  in  the  sHigle  sculls. 
UCLA  was  represented  by  Jan 
Palchikoff,  a  1975  graduate 
and  former  member  of  the 
women's  team,  who  finished 
fifth   in   the   doubles; 

4i    4t    4t 

The  women's  gymnastics 
team  is  ^looking  forward  to  a 
real  successful  year",  according 
to  second  year  coach  Lee  Ann 
Lobdill.  _, 

"We  have  three  ^  fresh- 
men recruits  m  lUren  Atkiaa 
(C4id£hy;  CftJilX  i*^  ias.. 
kpwski  (Highhind  Park,  NJ.) 
•nd  Jeannie  Watkins  (Long 
Beach). 

Lobdill  ^:predicting  a  third- 
phux  finish  for  the  second  year 
Bruin  squad.  "LafV"  year,  we 
were  fifth  outi.of  the  nine 
istou  in  our  conference.  This 
year,  with  the  new  league,  I  see 
us  behind  Fullerton  and  USC." 
^••-Fullcrton    pUced    third    in 


years  nationals,  exceliem 
for  ^he  second  year  team,"  said 
Lobdill  "Their  conch,  Lynn 
.  Rodgers,  thought  they  should 
have  won  it  and  will  be  out  to 
do  so  this  ytaa.  FuUerton's  alan 
done  some  good  recruiting, 
due  tp  the  repuution  they've 
mcently   gained"  - 

use  has  lost  their  conch  of 
the  past  two  imiim,  gsd  Lob- 
dill ian^t  sure  of  the  cAiot  tha 
will  have  on  the  compQition. 
••th  the  Trojans  and  Fullerton 
have  had  women's  gyMMJilici 
teams  a  year  kN^er  than  the 
Brums. 

UCLA  will  no  longer  have  a 
JV  team,  meshing  the  tcnm 
will  haye  to  be  cut  from  19  to 
12.  Lobdill  expects  tevefi  or 
eight  returnees  from  last  year's 
iquad/  including  Cindy  Lewis, 

Frank   and   Sue   Levine. 

Three  members  of  last  year's 
team  will  be  missing  'becauae 
each  has  made  the  UCLA 
tpirit  squad.  Cam  Marcus  natf 
Karen  Self  will  be  cheerleaders 
and  Laura  Setto  will  be  a  song 
girl.  ^^ 

The  Bruina  npen  the  1976-77 
icaaon-oh  December  4  at 
Long  Beach  Invitntionnl 

1 


Hopes 


f!!!!?'''^':^!".  555  "'''''»  ^''rting  in  Oakland 


OAKLAND  -  It  his  three 
years  as  a  UCLA  centef  ta  the 
late  If60's,  Dave  Dalby  never 
played  in  the  Rose  Bowl  Now, 
as  center  for  the  National 
Foothnll  League  Oakhind 
Raiders,    Dalby    may    get    his 


All  it  will  uke  is  a  winning 
season  for  the  Raiders,  plus 
some  good  fortune  through  the 
NFL  pkyoffs.  If  that  hippens 
then  Dalby  will  be  in  the  Rose 
Bowl  site  of  this  year's  Super 
Bowl   puBS. 

In  four  years  of  pro  football. 
Dalby  and  the  Raiders  have 
in  the  ra^  for  the  Super 


I^PPy^  *o  make  the  team    My 

•»•■<  )PMr  I  thought  I  should 

^  P^ytm  •  bit  and  my  third 

^^L     ''"  fluseraWe,-  he  re- 
called 

Starting  esalsr 
But  last  year.  Otto,  the  age- 
less All-Pro,  couldn't  make  it 
for  another  ssnsnn  because  of 
h»  knees,  and  Dniby  mhented 
the  starting  center  position  m 


ff72  Bruin  graduate    -We  give  di^appomted  in  my  sopi 

1?  f '^">  B*^^  protection,  yenr  hncnuse  we  came  so  cleae 

snd  that  really  helps  out  a  lot  "  and    never  had  a  chance  aft^r 

It   was   not   until   Dalby's  that.    One    of    my    roommates 


seriously   considered   s    pro-     m   a    row  "  !ff!r.         .^  ■'^,*?P^*  *  *P«^«* 


have    always    come    up    short 
-wheii  It  counted    Dalby  expects 
to  be  there  at  the  finish  again 
Cloae   every    year 
"We've  himi  so  close  every 
year   Lieel  bad  hecaaas  this  is 
my  fifth  year,  and  we've  been 
\6     the     championship     game 
'  three  times  and  I'm  really^  fru^ 
trated    It's  going  to  uke  some- 
thing.  1  think  wr-got  a  w&mL 
shot   again    thu   year     1 13   the 
little  liings,  a  had  break  here, 
•   ^<i  'break    there. ,  Someday 
the  breaks  areqfomgjo  cornel 
our  mmif,^  aiid   the  6-3,   250- 
pojund   center.  .  r 

Frustration    was    a    familiir 

feeling   for  Dnlby   in   his  first 

few    scispni  .  iflt  OakUind     He 

tried  to- hreak  into  the  starting 

^■up     <te^ite     a    ^rimjpliy 

hopeless   situation  — 

"When    I. was   first  Jrsflcd, 

m    Otto     wa^'    here  Tifid'  I 

*plsyed   behind   him.   1  thciught 

l«  would  jaevcr^jetirc.  it  took 

.Jprevdr.  ' 


Bmh  m  UCM  fcut  ho _,^ 

^i2j?T**"^  It  Nw  n«M»f«  grSTha 


seriously  considered  s  pro 
fessional  football  career. 
Thought  IM  s«hI 
"I  never  really  thought  about 
It  because  I  was  much  too 
small  And  then  in  my  senior 
year  I  started  thinking  about  it 
hecause  I  got  a  lot  bigger  I 
matured  and  put  on  quite  a  bit 
of   weight,    lifting   weights " 

Wei^,  'or  lack  of  it.  was  a 
problem  for  the  fourth-round 
Rnder  draft  choice  early  in  his 
career  He  weighed  somewhere 
around  200  pounds  (light  by 
lineman  standards),  nnd'^'as  a 
PFcp  UCLA  'was  the  only 
major  school  that  was  inter* 
csted    in    recruiting    him 

"When  I  got  there  (UCLAJl. 
they  had  smaller,  quicker  guys, 
but  in  my^sophomore  year  they 
started  dmnguig  to  bigprr 
players  I  probably  would 
nevpr  have  gotten  a  scholarship 
i»  It  was  4|()ow^When  I  ^me 
^t  of  high  school  I  was  200  of 
205  "pounds  and  then  Uiey^ 
changai,  I  got  there  just  in 
time." '•     .^^'^  ■■..-, 

^    Dalby  spent  his  fiqjj  year.ai 
^^^Aj^  '*'^  freshman  learn 


team     We   make  a  lot  of  side 
heis     Last    year   was   the   first 
year   I    won."  joked    Dalby  . 
He    still    follow^    Brum   ath- 


in   a    row 

Obviously,  having  a  room- 
mate who  played  for  the  Tro- 
jans provides  for  a  bit 
of   friendly    rivalry 

"Besidet  my  roomie,  there 
are  a  lot  of  SC  players  on  the 


affection    for    UCLA. 

"I    love    the    school       .  .   a 
great    atmosphere  West- 

wood  Vilhigc  n  ^.,  j^, 

t^ollege  IS  a  great  time  of  your 
life.  I'd  love  to  go  back  and  do 
»t   all   over   aaain  ** 


AtL  AMEaiCAM 


v^ 


^t/HS^ 


front    of   All-Pi>e   quarterback 
■Rch'"Subler.  •    -„....- 

"He's  got  a  lot  of  cotlfidence 
•nd  he  kind  of  ,n.t,lk  ,t  .n3  ^".^riF*      !.  7'^'"-"  '«»«" 
when  he  pU**.-  Oalbv  «U  W^  '^       ...  ^  ""*  '^"^f^«^,!  J"'«  «»»•« 

He  dpp.n-,   press  you  oT.,?.       2^.""   """"  .**l'"*    ^^  ^ 

him."  *'^^r  ^%      cnance  anc^^moved  ''»jht  m  ,a|' 

Pk^rtr..»-       u      r       *  ~    '      stniting    center      Ijiai    scasfii: 

SuWer  i»-*^tua|  one.  ,mee       LSC  for  the  chaJTlo  il  to 
S^*»^i.  k«T  ««-•  ^-P*'  Bo*l-  .*|,c   Ko.e   Bowl  .        *^    ° 


I.  3iays  oa  Jiasilv  bruised 

A-—      '  ^  


.»•»» 


^^-1' 


f^!u»"  »n«"t* 


Bowl   (oar 


•^**'i^^wif*^*(^p*" 


M«k^«*l<^..' 


iiUf 


wsa^  J^  -;  .  ^.  . ''H.ptiti  slor'df  presiure  d*^ 

.fWy^-fiatt   year   L  was  just^*;^  ^offenw^^^ 


UCLA 


^  fhink'  anybody  who  plays 
^college  football  Wants  la'^o  ;o 
itVie  H  «^  Bowl  i  wasJimd  of 


COCA  COtA 


^^    .      ■    >e\     V--  "-'-'■■if-  • 


■•* 


^3atk 


.'..J.. 


■^■J=~" 


Playboy  picks  Neblfi^ska  No.  1 


Mas'*  tied  IS  po^nt  mn^  to 


Nash  leads  Sharman  to  title 

By    Boh   Hehcr 
DB   Sports    Writer 

"»|,uc   iiiie,    last   Sm««y   night   at  Ca    State   Lot  AaScT 
Nart.  who  will  return  in  the  fall  for  her  •eniorT^rCTT^n  a 
hit    con»5«ently    from    the   outsKle.    but^,^  «or^    1  ^ 
unexpected   dnves   through  the   laiie  "^ 

,rj^iLZ'T''Jr  ^L'"""""  ^•*''  «'«'•  "«»•"  ^  wanted 
*■**■'■    '*y  •"""«  «»»cni   into  foul  troMbie  early  in  ^ 


# 


...T*?^^?^.  ^<^LA  ptoym,  Judy  Lewwter  and  Sfceda  A4mm. 
^n.'TSi    1^'*'  P""  '"  ••*  Sharman  win.  La«  W.  2SSL 

o.  j:;r  Tnr  M^,  ^s-.  ^L^r;u£  \i't^'- 

intermission.  •"    «    lun    naif   4mm   to   38-32   at 

Just   as   hraian   began   lu   make  m ^   ^u 

Meyers.  -■».»  f-..h,^r.".*"   """^^  *  ■">*«  «"  the  aecond   hall 

for  charging.  mSl^  ^^t  ^i/Z^  ^*^  ^  ^'^^  ^«'' 
rally  *••«""  sue  leit.  to  did  the  BtaaMMe  kepet  for  a 

IICI.A  alM  dommaied  the  AU-Lcmw  ttmm  m  ^    "    i  «..;.... 
cu*«i   ^mn    Moaher  was  a   second-team    pick 


By    Michael 
IJDB   Sports   Writer 

.  Piayboy  Magazine^  which 
uisually  knows  as  littk  ak^Mtt 
football  ii  k  4acs  ahout  Wo^ 
men,  has  just  come  out  with  its 
annual  Pigskm  Prevapw  m  the 
September   issue.  ^  ^ 

The  accuracy  of  Fiay hoy's 
Pigskin.  Preview  is  such  that 
the  team  it  normally  selects  as 
No.  I  in  the  country  is  upset 
^^two  or  three  times  durmg  the 
■••son.  Playboy  didn't  even 
think  Rose  Bowl  champion 
liCLA  would  be  a  major  fac- 
tor  in   the   Pac-S   httt   year. 

This   year,    Piayboy   is   pro- 
jecting Nebraaka  as  the  No.   I 
team   in  the  country,   which 
ihouid    mean    that    Oklahoma 
will  win  the  Big  8  tuk  again, 
use   is    ranked    NcTZ    with 
rCLA    listed   as   a   poaaihlc 
breakthrough  into  the  top  20. 
t^SC   i%    picked   to  go    10^1 
throughout  the  season,  and  is 
ranked  second  natiaaaMy,  with 
Cahfomia   seiaciSid   tecaad    in 
the   Pac-t  at   8-3  and   UCLA 
third  at  7-4.  Sunford  is  named 
for    Ibiinh    with   a   6-5   mark, 
with     Oregon     fifth     at     ^y 
Washington    and    Washington 
State    are    picked    to    go    3-8, 
with  Oregon  State  in  the  cellar 
at    3-9. 

Michigan  is  picked  third  in 
the  coutitry.  with  Pittsburgh 
fourth,  Arizona  State  fifth, 
Texas  AAM  sixth.  Alabama 
yvemh,    Notre   Daase  eighth. 

and     I exas 


hall     coach'    Terry     Donahue 
shouki  .  have      losing     games 
againsr  No.    5   Anzona.  State. 
No.   13  Ohio  Sute  (it  has  been 
many  years  since  the  maga/ine 
has  rated  the  Buckeyes  so  low). 
No.    hi  California  and   No.   2 
use,    according   to    Piayboy. 
No    Bruin    players    were   se- 
^Icctcd     for     the    24-man    All- 
Annerican    team     USCs   Ricky 
Bell    and    Pittsburgh's    Tony 
Dorsett    were    selected    at    the 
running  hack  slots,  with  Wen- 
dell   Tyler  hsicd   as  the  most 
likely  hack  to   break    into  the 
All- American   squad. 

Besadas  BdL  USC  also  has 
offensive  Uckle  Marvin  Powell 
asd  defensive  tackle  Gary  Jeter 
on  the  Plajfkmf  All-Amcncan 
team.  Quarterback  Joe  Roth  of 
California  and  Washiagton 
Sute  punter  Gavin  Hednck 
complete  the  Pac-8  AU-Ameri- 


more  than  seven  games.  Dona- 
hue will  have  the  first  chance 
to  prove  the  so-called  experts 
wrong  when  he  meets  Arizona 
State  September  9Un  a-game 
UC4-A   IS   supposed    to   lose 

Harris  pitclies 
team  to  title 


S«P»6--<lJiid 
Smpi  9-  J  9  -  ic,„„y  Bo»r«l| 

5«p»  13  _On«  night  only 
Jomes  Cotton  Blues  ban6 

So^tl9.21_St.phon.Croppolli 


30  PIFR  AVE 


Along  with  Tyler, 
linemaa  Menu  Tui^ 
defensive  safety 
and  oulsiie  linehaeker  Ray- 
mond Burks  were  listed  as  top 
plajMr  «a  the   West   Coast. 

The  anigadae  chums  that 
Donahue  must  find  s  quarter- 
back and  that  a  depleted  offen- 
sive line  wiU  inhibit  the 
running  game.  (In  actuahty. 
the  offensive  hne  ret uro&.  three 
starters  and  two  pan -time  re 
gulars.) 

Almost  every  football  maga 
zine   on   th^ 


in 


Pitchini^  has  been  the  overall 
sofc  spot  on  the  UCLA  base- 
ball team  the  past  five  years 
Thanks  to  Long  Beach  C  rtv 
College  transfer  Greg  Harris, 
the  mound  position  will  have 
an   excellent    right   arm. 

The  California  Junior  Col- 
lege Player  of  the  Year  pitched 
the  Fairhank  Gohlpanneai  lo 
the  National  Baseball  Ci 

Wichiu.   KaMas 

Behind  the  two-hit  perfor- 
mance of  Harris,  Farrhanks 
won  the  semi-pro  hasehnO  title 
over  the  Anchoraae  Glacier 
Pilots,  2-0   in   ti       nnin^. 

Hanpia.  who  selected  conch 
Gary  Adaam*  team  over  USC, 
Arizona  State  and  Arizona, 
has  turned  down  proiessmial 
offers  to  pitch  next  season  for 
the   Bcumik.    With  H^irns,  4.os 

ngeles-VaUcy  JC  transfer 
I4avc  .^^hxmdx  and  returning 
«tandotrt    Tim  ON*-'"     \a  .,.^y 


^•fH  2  -  Safsf  5 
FBEDOIf  HUBBABO 

OfKl 

Coldarv 


Sapt  6  -  Smpt  8 

^Flying  Burrjfo  Bros. 

•^•cicl  oddad  offrocf ion 
Mirabai 


454- : 


phis  Gri  ndar  Switcfi' 

'J  i  ttAmd^D  _  j: 


^-^ 


THE  STONER 

2tt3SlDn»rA^ 


w«M  LA 
^77  7799 


4  Wifw 


1  MWmttmi 


Sapt  2-5 

THE  STAPLES 

^^^^^  '^*  •'•^•#  SMH 

Pb^I  Maaway 


Sapt9.12 
Th#  Originol  Hoz« 

fMifuring 

J^ry  Mtlter 


lent' 
tC  LA   first  year  head  foot 


iccied    (  (  I  A    cither    third    or 
fourth   in  the.  Pac-8  anri  most 

believe  the   Brmnv   ur'l 


M^ 


K 


r\r\ 


best  pitching  stall   tu    '"        uj 
in    hiv     hrief    stay    ai  \ 

-    Vfi^K-p^i   c-mdhcfiuet. 


a  •  a 


If    V-' 


BiVD^  L. A.  a: 


»-*»l. 


I 

m 

I 


I 


uarterback  battiel 

;^»t  ^inrtefteck  for  tW 
Stpitmbet  f  mmmi  «piiwr 
•I    AruoM   Stale. 

Senior  Jeff  Dinkworth 
iripkt}  has  a  sU^ht  edge  at 
thik  time  over  tophom^ire 
Steve    Bukich   (left). 

Da«kw4>rtli,  cofif^idered 
the  Wttar  runner,  Imk^  im- 
proved  Mi  paviing  MMiH 
J«^>  im  FaN  practice.  By- 
kick,  contidered  the  Wtt 
••■»•*''  ^■*  improved  his 
mhmty  to  execute  the  riin- 
ninf  pha^  of  the  Veer_,  of- 
feme   in    practice. 

It  m  likely  that  both  will 
*€t  action  in  each  game  thi» 
JWUntil  one  e»tabli<ihcs 
■•■Matf  aft  the  numhet  one 
quarterlMick.  ' 


'^'Zy^ita^' !-°?  '^"9«'es  Ramras  tackle 

I    Snorts    llMw.r««r  .u_.    .♦    »  ''""ip  a«y  oy  aay^       was  due  to  h*- mf  m^  f..ii __      ^.     -^  . 


•y^^ikf  Teyerbaufh 
V^  DB  Sports  iieporter 
OAKLAND  -  Al  Oliver,  an 
offensive  lineman  for  the  Bru- 
ins in  1972  and  I973^ispeht  last 
season  On  the  Los  Angeles 
Rams'  injury  rcsci^c  list  and  ic 
currently  trying  to  earn  a  spot 
on  the  Rams  roster,  a  difficult 
task  considering  the  team  has^ 
some  df  the  best  offensive  line 
men   in   football. 

But,  Oliver  is  a  religious 
man    ( he.  plans   to    become   a 
minister  '*whchcv<^  God  scc^ 
fit"  to  uke  him,  out  of  foot- 
ball), and   his  ^attitude  toward 
,;te-tituaiidn    wjth    the    Ri^ns 
reflects   that  of  $«>mconc  who 
ipi  put  his  life  in  God*s  hands. 
:\  ^Nd  mafter  what  happens,  I 
:  4now  It  will  be  Co£s,5^,^4^m 


just  taking  things  day  by  day#f 
think  Fve  l)cen  doing  well  I've 
been  improving  every  day  But, 
Vm  not-  assuming  anything,** 
Oliver   said.  - 

'OFiver  did  not  , 
recent  victory  over  the  Oak 
land  Raiders,  afl  important 
gai^  for  those  people  fighting 
for  a  spot  on  the  roster.  It  was 
t*^  last  game  before  the  teams 
*•«  to  cut  the  rostcf  from  62 
«own   IP  49   players 


1  i-i 


was  due  to  be  cut  the  foliowmg     -|  had  a  int  of  f.«       l./ 
Tuesday,   (Oliver  survived*  the     fh»n  V^^i.         "'  *  ^  "^'"'^ 
cut    to   49  jinycrs)  5^  d  *     "''*''"     ^^ 

Olfver's    f^tball    career    be-     *^      ^ 

-Ti^r-Oliver  an  AIT-Coast  team 
selection  his  last  year  at 
UCLA,  was  drafted  by  the 
Rams  after  the  1973  season, 
bdt  he  signed  with  Hawaii  of 
the  infamous  World  Football 
League  This  d<^cision,  Ofcver 
and  a  myriad  of  other  football 


2l«n  somewhat   less  than  sp«: 

V^^^^if*  •  "^  nard  for 
vaney    Christian    High   School 

in  Cerritos,  California  "Well  1 
didn't  win  any^si^ii/  awards 
lor  playing  in  high  school,  Alt 
Backyvd   maybe,   but  that's 

•bout   ji,-    he   sa^Mi    -|    %»n't        . • 

Oliver's  Mb.^;..  ♦  u       recruited  at  all  coming  dui' oL^^^'^^^^P^  they  ever  mader 


«Ainc;  however;  couidT  he  a 
food  sign  for  him  because  he 
had  injured  his  anWe  earlier  ia 
jpnctice  ind  miiJht  Mve  been 
kept  out  at  the  ggmt  to  i^e- 
vent  afffaviting  the  injury 
Such  considcnsiion  might  not 
nave  been  given  someone  who 


added 
^  After^-pliyiilg   i^o   y^^^   ^j 

Ccrritos  JC  under  Ernie  John- 
K^  OHvcr     itioved     oW     to 
UCLA  to  play  for.  head  coach. 
Pepper   Rodgers    -|   really  en- 
joy^  college  fooibajl"  he  said. 


It  was  a  bad  decision  -  ju^ 
9^  ¥  thoscr  things.  But,  I 
JMttav  hindsight  is  always  '2(>r 
20,     he  said.  ^J 

**Thc  hardest  adjust mcnfTvc 
had  to  make  since  coming  Into 
^professional  football  Jvn^hcen 
Icarhing  how  to  pass"  blo^L!!. 


bc   said     Under    Rodpm,    the 
Bruin  ran  a  wishbone  offense 
an  alignmlent'  that  docsn't-^ff 
^^J    "^^'^y    5»lraighi    drop   back 
paaa«i  •ficotinnn^ity'  aI's  lack 
of  experience  at  pass  blocking. 

"Also,  the  players  are  nujch 
faster  and   better  m  thr  ^ffoa,- 
Therc^s    really    no   comparison 
witlr^  cpllege      football,-      he 

alAAmA  - 

"^    ■,.'"'  • 

A I  has  had  no  complaints 
with  the  way  the  Rams  have 
treated  ftim  so  far  m  his 


•.r  ra.FM. 


a-.. 


and  he  would  like  .to  itay 
with  the  team  for  a  whileT 
"^**?:  J^^hings  don't  work^eut 
here,  1  hope  I  slay  on  theWesi 
Coast    rvc  i0t  a  wife  and  a 

little  boy  to  think  fJMMit  jmiw 
.JBOii, .know."  — ~-r^"' ■■^' '--^  ■  :  ' 


if  ■^   ,  ' 


1    ■■■■- 


■'.-V»i^»- 


-T 


»  fm*v^*'t  •**■»**•     \ 


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FRIDAY.  SEPTEMBER  3.  8  P 


M. 


I,     '   ', 


i^m 


COMw«*t  TiO« 


1  !-*- 


^;i;:; 


•  UVl 


Cl.»t 


'x*>^«^»»>i»Qu*riffiia.^a3<icgTT 


UCLA  sophomore  goffer 


Bretton  takes  second  in  Women's  Amateur 


^^cunAi/to^ 


s<- 


llaiHui  Rteonuitc 


D0 


•■«. 


•'•tton  IS  not,  a 
in  the  world 
ai  women  athleiict,  but  after 
her  recent  folf  accoMfrliih- 
ments,  she  is  as  snoontful  as 
any   Bruin   female  athlete 

At  the  young  aft  of  18,  the 
UCLA  sophomore  fmiahed  sec- 
ond in  the  US  Women's 
Amateur  golf  championships 
the  most  prestigious  non-pro- 
fessioaaJ  tournament  m  this 
country. 

I  J  '■•■'**  ■■*  Mariamie 
^v  l«  lie  process  of  finishing 
rwflner-up,  Bretton  not  only 
knocked  off  the  number-one 
seed  and  two  defending  cham- 
pions, but  created  the  most 
interest  invoT^uig  •  her  and  a 
Porsche. 

After  Bretton  ^on  her  first 
round  match,  Bretton  and  her 
mocher  Gijidys^xame  out  of  a 
restaurant  Itid  saw  a  Porsche 
parked   in  a   lot. 

''My  mother  asked  me  if  it 

(the  Borsche)  was  my  favorite 

carr  ghd   I  said  yes    She  thai 

'  that  she  would  hi^  t|  for 

if  I  won  the  tourfuynnii,** 

y^  Bretton,  a  ^7,  120  p^urid- 


tournament  experience  than 

"^  »»»«  pratuie  a  year  be- 
fore. -I  tired  in  the  fmal 
•mmi  Donna,  and  I  was  very 
«^ous,-  Mid  Iretton  -| 
didn  t    sleep    .t    ^,    ,^ 

heforc   the   fmal." 

After  beiag  tied  for  mott  of 
the  champioitship  match.  Hor- 
ton  wem  ahead  to  lUy  with  a 


•••4  GteiMlon  Ave.   w 


er. 


^___,     -  ^vering  the  U.S 
Womcn^  Amateur  at  the  Dct 
-equntry  Chih  Jn  J^or;h- . 
crn.    Cahfornia      blew     t'he' 
Poftche   incident    out  of  ^n^ 
pw'ilon  i|i  tiewifepiipix.jMXounti, 
^.•cpordmg     to     Brfctton^   ''Of 
jcourse   I   would  Juive  liked  W 
have  won  the  Porsche,  but  il 
wasn;t  the  ffcasprt  I  was  trying  / 
i^  ^itt  jie  tournamem,^*^^"^^^  ' 


MarUrnn*  Jkvtton 

vhij^die  on  the  ^  1st  hok^  "Ooi?- 
na  told  me  allcj  the  match  that 
M«n  she  was  runner-up  ia«t 
year  she  tJidnV  sleep7l5~aM 
This*yey  she^told  me  it  was 
easier  To  relax  bccaase  she 
knew  how  to  handle  the  pm- 
•urer  added   Bretton 


;  -■ 


Bretton;  jirM,tlkc..Southern 
Cahfomia*  tnlercoUeguue  Con- 
^fcrence  champion Vand  finished 
1 1th    in    the.AlAW    NatioMl 
Championshipa  at  a  ifreshman 
(she     cottld*    have     won  -  IK' 
A14WV  if   hot    for   oie   iiid 
roundl^  She  was  the  most  con- 
;^cnt    golfer    over    the  maA 
VS.  AMieur  pcriodl.  but  tired 
in  the  filial  nine  holes  of  her 
36-hold  final  match  against 
1975   runner-up    D6nna    Hor- 
ton.  V 

ilorton,  who  is  a  22-ycar-old 
University  of  Florida  graduate, 
>»ad    many   more  rounds  of 


_,  ^^^^J^nipHshments  jd  the 
No.  IJUCLA  Avomen;8,  jolfer 
ate  anazing  considenng  the 
iuck  Of  the  draw  ^made  moit 
people  believe  she  c  Would  no 
hom€  to  San  Dieio  after  ^ 
^jaoaM  round. 

In. the  second  round,  Bretton 
had    to  me^t    1973   women's 
amateur  charhpion  Carol  Ann 
Semple;  who  had  |yM>  won  the 
British  and  t'anadtan  amateur 
.titles    ••People  just  told  me  to 
try  my  best,  and  I  beat  her  one 
up  Oil  the    19th  hole,"  said 
Bretton.  It  was  a  pressure 
witch,  and  Bretton  won  it  by 
tapping  in  a  short  par  putt  on 
the  19th,  while  Semple  had  to 


settle  for  a  hofry  after  hittuM 
^^  approach  shot  a««r  die 
reen 

"After  I  beat  Carol  I  ^^ 
more  confident  and  had  the 
Mief  that  I  pould  beat  any- 
one,** Bretton  said  She  proirjj 
ilut  feelmg  by  smashing  1972 
amateur  champion  and  1974 
^oilciiaie  titlitt  Mary  Budke  5 
aad  4. 

Even  though   Bretton  had 
pulled^'^two   upsets,    her  streak 
was  scheduled  to  cqlnc  to  an 
end      in      the     <|iiarter41nal5 
against  tournament  favorite 
Nancy    Lopez.    Lopez,  the  de- 
fending   collegiate    champion. 
was  playing  the  best  Mutteur 
golf  in  the  country  going  into 
the  tournament     The  match 
came  ^down^to   the    18ih  and 
final  hole    **^Nancy  hit  her  tte- 
ond  shot  mto  the  trap^  while  I 
put  mine  safely  on  the  p«en.  I 
two-putted  for  the  pf  r  and  the 
win,"  laid   Bretton 

in  the  semi-finals,  Bretton 
Wasted  Rim  Alexander  of  Ore- 
gon State.  7  Mid  6.  U  was 
pro^M^  Bretton's  best  per- 
formance of  the  tournament  at 
she  was  three  under  par  after 
12   holes  ^ 

Flna^  prtpao^e 

'    tretfon      had     won     many^ 
tmallcr- amateur    tournanjettts 
and  had  played  well  ia  oihar 
nu^ior    events,     but     ^^    jjug 
^ never    felt    the    pressure  %t-  i 
V'S.     Amateur     fNMl-  ~%iiBf^ 
against    Horton   —This   fs   the 
l^tCgest  amateur  toumamem  ia^ 
^ihe  cpi^ury^^  .Mid  if  tt  the  beti 
TSive  ever  doni>  I  ift^  lv#as 
piaying  *cll  and  f  ithould  have 
'  ^n."  said   Brett4^R 

The    blonde'^ired     Bretton 
plans    to   return   to    UCLX  M 
the  fall    She   will  continue  W^, 
play  at  Ian  lunatcur,'   bat   has 
definite  professionaT  amhitions. 
Bretton    tM  iihr  gMaiiaM   lb 
play  in  V -few  profe|sjonal 
loumami^Trts-  next  year.  If  the 
continues  to  play  M  m^U  as  in 
the  U.S.  Amateur,  it  is  doubl- 
ful  that  fhe  will   be  back  for 
her  junior  and  senior  years  at 
UCLA,  and  she  should  be  able 
lo   afford   her  own    Portche 
froth   the   professional   money. 
"I  just  pUin  to  uke  golf  day 
by   day   and   see   what  comes 
aloag,-  said    Bretton. 


Z  rsandalmakeo 


UCLA  players  picked  in  beach  volleyball  event 

irr-i  A    —ui .... 


UCLA  athletes  will  be  fa- 
^°^«>  »n  the  richest  beach 
voleyhal]  toUnuuBem  ever 
held  thit  weekend  at  Will  Ro- 
fers  Slate   Beach. 

^omffhmil  Magaime  »  spoo- 
JS;^  ^^  Olympia  World 
^-«*«pia^thip  two-man  beach 
tournMieat    all^day    Saturday 


dominated  beach  -volleyball  a 
year  afo  and  ttartad  out  the 
•wne  way  this  year,  but  Lee 
and  Menges  have  been  upset  in 
the   last   two   events. 

**l  think  the  toumaoKal  it 
now  wide  open  becaate  the 
other  teams  now  believe  they 
can  beat  Lee  and  Meafia,  plus 


^itto^   week   to  go  in  the   Intcrnaiional   Volleyb 
Aswmtion  (IVA)  taMn,  El  Paso  and  UCLA  coach 
™"   •PPcj^j^«Mted   for   the   Eastern    Division   title 
m^i*^*'*^    ^*^   ■    ••"*    ***^    ^^^^'  Phoenix    with    three 

r.l7!l!Iil£°  .-"^  ^'  ^"^  ^*»«  ^  ^^  ^^^  ^^  Sol  will 
r.T  ^^^^y  ^«  A^itlet  next  Tucaiay  night  m  the  play- 
oil   semi-finals.  - 

San   Diego  will  boat  the  victor  of  the  SaMa  Bttvham- 

rnoenix  pUyoff  nMrtch  in  the  other  semi-liMl  match  on 
I  uesday    night. 

The  finals  mrc  scheduled   for   next  Thursday  nisht 
J!^ptember  9   m   San   Diego 


ly,  with  $3,000  in 
put  money  The  winning 
team  will  split  $1:566.  with 
•M^  fi««  dmdii^  $1,230. 
Ooing  iMo  two  weeks  ago, 
th^  oddt  Ml  favorites  were  the 
•■•w  of  fonmH^  UCLA 

Om  Lee  ind 


^      •^  Oitg  Lee  and   If^^. 

Brum  volleyhidl   Att-Amerka|i 
Jim   Meages.   The  twosome 


no  one  knows  how  the  players 
wiU  iMct  to  the  pratmre  of 
playing  for  to  much  money.** 
said  E>on  Wdner.  Editor  of 
Voikyhall   M^azine 

^  nad  Mcafn  are  the  top> 
— <^  — •m  lie  6#  mum 
ihai  will  compete.  For- 
mer  UCLA  stAr  Tom  Cha- 
males  will  be  second-seeded 


and  his  fnttaer  is  likely  to  be 
one  of  the  aB  time  heach  ttati 
Ron   Von  Hagen,  who  played 
at  UCLA  in  the  early   IWO's. 
Bruin  1976  AU-American 
Fred  Sturm   will  team  with 
former  UC  SanU  Barhara  per- 
former Gary  Hao|wr.  -We  won 
the  Lake  Tahoe  tounument  a 
week  ago,  aad  wt  heat  Lee  and 
Menges,      H^.      ||.l,-     uiid 
Styrm.  **I  think  we  can  wm  the 
tournament  with  anothar  good 
performance   because  we  now 
know  UC  can  beat  any  of  the 
other  laaat.*^ 

If  Sturm  were  to  win,  it 
would  presem  the  prehitm  of 
his  amateur  status.  Aotatcnrs 
are  allowed  to  phiy  with  pro- 
fessionals under  an  NCAA 
ruling,  bm  Sturm  would  haw 
to  forfeit  any  prize  iBMKy  fa 
remaan  eligible  to  cooipait  as 
the   USA   National  teaat 

The  doubkrfiminatioa  soar- 
■■■•■s  wMi  ha^m  M  vt56~an 
on  Saturday.  On  Sunia^y  be- 
ginning at:9lBfli  there  wS  be 
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m^gls  Ca4l     Asia 

•OOIC  NOW  T.G.C  FLIGHTS 
CALL  '-^•* 

CUMA8IA  TOUnt  N  TRAVCLt 
274-M81 


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toy  LIZ 

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PWOFIMIOMAL   WffMvf  (lA 
UCLA)   «M   l|pi>iiM  < 

1717 


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I14«.  tiiifl**  Hit  Pmt.  H««fi  of 
•^—^ .  ^0024  Liniinili  47f-tif4. 


-WAMITOMCLA 

t  iegiodiii  Apti 

477 


1 


10941  SfrMhmof*  Poo<   Ei«vatqrs 
unty  QarAM 

MATES  M 


Don^hueprmaring  Bruins  for  A  SU  opener 


0*Wi-Falr  T«rrac«  47t-709 

540  Otonrocii     543  Laodfair 
47ir41>-M0-S.6  Landf«<f         477 


!•  Of«Mit  ■    , p 

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*        ^      la^Mli,  Rp,  A  Cii 

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•B^^'WPS,  WR^lVA.  Ofw  B9flfOOMI9.  47J- 
tTti.  471.M24  ^^  ^ 

(2f  Otr) 


Mil  to  ISM.  Mf  W  LiAuftoMt  2  .^ 

^—y.  ••^M««.  4c»^««.  •!•«•.  rvfrl 


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Call  47t-7SS7 


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~       itMiMCMMto 

^^*^^"    "   ^P«^^Si 


Av«fl7S 
(M  S  2\ 


IS „^ 

UCLA    Ifialrwclert  .  mm  pmf.   17i4 

I 

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(2SSS» 


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PHOflMlOMS  fifTtflNATtOMAL 
TQC-PUQM^LSMDSi  iUMPt 

- ^**-^*?T~  **^.  *P*:  *f%_  ^. 

^WM  MMafesMlte.  Lmm  ana  ilMH  MMNib 


3 


OSOlrt 


;^     apt  unfumtohad 


I1SS  SWiOLI  9M.  M  .  1 

•f  mHmhkf.  UtMMtot  tnciy#a4.  r< 
c«r«fS    SSil7  OfMf*    SSS-SO 
4f4-SS72. 

(17SS) 


a7st) 


EUKOM.  toTML  NY.  S  (HtoiM.  TOC. 

Lmt  MSI  Siflllto.  A.LS  f    14M  So.  U 
LA.SU-S7S7 

(23  0lr> 


papMs.  E^  apaNtof,  ale.  Eapartowcad 

Lafal  S«cratory.  Itoar  o«mp«ia.  47S- 

»■■■ 

,  ,        .    (»6irt 


!S 


^^  '•"•■^"■.   aacuniy  MSa.,   'v- 

MmS  Saach  A  »us.  VaAlca.  Partly 
Siiillillail   Sach  $SO-f100.  aHifto  fllS- 
•140.  1-SA»15fl-|178.  SSS-ISoT 

- a7  0lr) 


LIOHTMIMO  TYPING  Cl 
ThMit  tpaataMat 
Pim  SrtwaPi 
MIOFIMlOftAL  COyif  Of  TVPWO 

ICIALIST 

Ok 

Ti 


iMtorififl 


•tTR 


<\.,„ 


CHEMISTRY  -  Rtiyslca.  Stotlatto'a. 
^  "  ^  f.  Ti 


RUTM   C    DISSERTATIOMS.  THESES. 
STATISTICAL     FAST.    OCPEImOASLE 
SEVEN   QAYS   A  yVESK    MAMY  TYPE 
STYLES  t3t-442S 

"Essoin 


2  SOAM 
«Wifa.  10712 
270-2110  m  171-aSIOL 


FACULTY 


I 

477 


1,477 


LAROE2' 


477 


2fe«lh. 


(27  S  2) 


.*  -t 


aptSa  to  9hmrm 


OfiOMEE ^ 

or  SmaI««»    0/27  thru  0/10/70    lIHa 


(28  0  2) 


wpy^Pt^iiwftooM  0000  Cattor«u9oa 

'(t7  0V). 


•try   2  D4MI  |iiiiliMaa    Yar^  „ 
Waatwood  t112  00.  Evm  470<2710 

ISSSt) 


(Continued  fciOM  pBfs  3§) 

^  the  key  sgsinsf  Arizoas 


niolL  CorrsJ  also  hmd  foor  of 
siA   punu  fo  for  over   50 


Dden»ive  coordinAtur  Dick 
lomey  indiCAted  that  the  Sun 
Devtir  have  one  of  the  best 
offrr>siYe   attacks    he 


in 


CMal   as 
•"Corral  »  fomg  to  be  a  hell 
of  a   wcapM  as  a   field  foal 
kicker     and     an     outstanding 


with   outstanding  playen  **^^'     •"«     •«     outsta 
the  tkilt  pooitiOQs    •*!  can't  P""*^'^  ^^"  *»«  i^*  more  coo- 
really  judge  how  far  aiong  our  "•^^n^y.-  oaid   Brooks, 
dclcnoe   IS,   but   I   ara   pleaaod  ^^^^"^^    ^^    succssful   spadal 
with  the  progress.  I  have  osaii  ^"'*    ®^    ^^  I  ^*"    Francio^ 
defcnoeo  look  grefit  ia'Tall 
praclioe  pad  do  ternbk  in  the 


of  pn^c^ct  with  a  koee  mjury. 

Robiobaa  is  jmi   lM>ldii^  oB 

Brad  Vassar  at  iMiir  UoebM^.  ff 

9t,   Robinson  arissad  two  days  ■• 

of  practice   with   a  stomach 

probtem    that    saw    hio   weight 

drop    from    213    to    197     Ro- 

^^      binson   is  now  back   over  200 

who     P*'"«^  •«<*  hopes  to  be  at  210 

-      by   game   day    next    Thursday. 


^tn   last   yeaJ^ 

with  a  week  to  go  in  poac- 


TotrM   at  aaoe 

let  nek   has  taken  charge  at  J 


fint  gaaK  I  remember  a  few  **<*'  ^••cre  are  still  a  few  battles  ^^^  J^^  ^^^  winning  hi!.  | 
years  ago  when  we  upoet  Ne-  ^^^  ^""<  «nng  positions  At  *P^J''^"'  ^^^  ^n  other  play-  f. 
braoka  in  the  opener,  our  first     •?*«  «>^.  Sarpy  is  ;u8t  ahead     ^"       *  ttrength  and  quickaass  :■ 


String   defense    was   beaten    by 
l*>«  JV^i  ia  practiae  the  week 
before  the  fame,**  said  Tomey 
Last  Satufday  morning 


of  X:  transfer  Homer  Butief 
Sarpy  is  considered  as  th« 
better  blocker,  with  Butler  as  a 
more  explooive  deep  threat  \ 


itrength  and  quick i 

overcome  his  hei^  (5-11) 
•nd  weight  (208)  dcficienciei  in 


•r  ■ 


The    1976    UCLA   football h» 


aal  tcaM  ooach  Rick  Broate    Dank  worth    io  just    ahead    of     ,  J "/  /*/      ^     „ 

M^mim,  ^..i...,.^ r     Bukirh    .t    ^...^^.h.^^1.      „  ...      tcams  look   virtually  as  strong^ 

as  the   1975  f  psc  Bowl  cham-  # 


C^''- 
.'•'"" 


(24S2I 


x\^'i;  •»*»"; 


ff^ 


KAY:  TypNif . 


•iOir) 


EnfMali  v&. 


NEED  Halp  In  EITtUah?  Tutorlfifl  % 
StfNliii.  ay  Pfi^O  OS3-0100 

--^""^""^ (a4Qir) 

ItATH  Ti^toNni1»  MA.  0-#  ■iiOHIta. 
'"*^**  --^■^,  ■IjaOra.andGWt 

yidllMY  451-4030 

(24       H»    y 


PaOFEOOlONAL  fypMg  MWJQa.  JJH 
Salactnc  II  ^dHin«.  manii^flpOi. itoa ia. 
torm  Mpors.  aiaaanalioAa      -"  * 


Ml.  SSS^7479. 
(SSOIRI 


t  tlpry 


.v2 

of 


2 
(SSSt) 


bad  a  htU-scale  scramuige  of  Bukich    at    quarterback,    with 

pMiit    aad    iick    returns,    plus  ^**^   likelihood   that    both    will 

field  goal  kicking  and  punting  ••^  Action  in  svtfy  game. 

Corral  highlighted  the  activities  Walker  is  ninn ins  first  stris*      n.t.^«.i              u 

*y  boon ftr»  57-yard  field  aoal  at  ti-JT*.^  l1     '    .      ^**      natioaal    powerhouse    Arizona 

under  tl^press^V^W  *  lU' P  J!^.        "^*^"^™*"      ^'*'"  ^"^  "«'  ^»'^  *  Big-«  aloo 

nc   praiurr^p^^ -nard  Don   Pcderson   missed  a  week       raa    like    lows    Sute 


pions  at  t^  stage  of 

•Mt  tills  swaf  s  opener  is  with 

national    powerhouse    Arizona 


I 


(25  Otr) 


-^^^^'^:y^ 


Htoaoa.  manuacnpts.  diaaartoltont. 
tottora.  laM  Salaclric  II  Call  Anna 
47S-32aS. 

-r        .  .  .    (29 


to 

(trssi 


.^AZZ  PIANO  TECHNIQUES*  AS  ttytoa, 
•*»ord  Mictoga  0  progaaalana  ol  top 
«iod¥Ht  and  atfrllar  bluoa 

to7 

a  _  _, 

to  iMiSMrd  IwOriiUMSun.  479-llS78 
LSAT  Oai,  IICAT,  QMAT 

S1SS.  laats 


'*^          IVJ  •  *y yp**    Mld^laMra^^^ 
jSS  gm^ ^„  I  —  <it  CNr) 


ir  YOU  ara  aaafclng  a  ^utot 
raaldawca  amowgat  matura'pi 
aaa  440  VitorM.   1 
2  lliniiJ   0  2  baafMP»  P«M«  dan  i| 

.     $300  afto  MP    Firaplaca, 

watoiir.  dlshwaahor.^alconj^.  popi  473- 

(>▼  Olr) 


«KAD/  

alipr*  tpocloMa  apt.  Own  Mdroom 
spin.  p«ol.  awlfe  UCLA.  S1SS.  Mto* 
474.2S3S.  -i- 


■•'S^»- 


CaM474- 
I9SS) 


(SSSSI 


S72S  aaanlnga. 


(20  S>^ 


-*••< 


Kafan  0aS-77S7  C#Py|.^^»»3-2S4r^ 


(2Si8) 


Can  Nancy  pr  Amy 


OSSS^ 


■•w'v- 


FEIftALZ  1»  M^pm  2 

•pi  naar  oMPpua.  bM  Sapl.  f4  Juna 
Prplpr  aonlor/graa.  013S"*  ullllllfa. 


:?*■ » 


-FEMALE,  npnawiPlipf  ahara  lovaly  2 

i^r.siis. 
'4isasi 


«PP^I»i-»jaratoaJ!torj!l^  ^Oton  ISS-SSS2.  SSS-21SS.      ^T"^ 


f 


Ca  04700  or  opO( 


(29  SS) 


nr^^ 


FEMALE  to  ahora  largo  tuaurlotia  ^^^^^ 
Ppf.  -  Sopt  1  thru  Foil  Ofr  WalSMf 
dlalancatollCLA  KIM74.4320  ^mnlNf^~ 

"  (iiji2) 


V    — .— .       

fi*PM.  Oraa/np«ipNioliar  Mpto^roO 


!y?:^  ^oo«»l>  Soil.  1  %  pptir.  r, 
1SSS  Fi4fa«rn 


ft<J0  0  2)         NO 


l<f»  In  Ooolifat  torai  a«  avar  SOO 
—• -%aW0,  4  APTS.  Ti 

«ATtt. 


j.^2^ 


rspss) 


L8.A.T.  *  CoofM  baglnoSept  4 
G*H.E.  -  Courop  begins  Sept  11 


■-  V, 


<>-♦• 


-*       1 1 


_  fWI. 

kftcfiaN, 
477-SaBS. 

Oris  SI 


G.lg^T.-  QpurMbagARsS^pt  2^ 


OWN 

Com  altor  O-^M  P.M.  May 

f  10^  .Oomia  271-2034 

V- 


20  hft  fovipw  ani  practice  .tasting 

Writing  Slcill%« 

Caraor  Guidan^pe 

Tha  CHMafica  Caiftiai 

3017  Santa  Monica  Wtd 

Santa  Monica 


-H- 


O/'IS 
13(|l^^lt2) 


«a082) 


FUSE 


(•AY  mala  nhiiiiBim    Shoro  2  an  SM 
^bapch.   15  mm    to  UCLA    S1O0/fb^Mi 
.*  Mtlllliaa    302-40S4,  mornings  7-10 
^—10-12.  ' 

120  0  01 


M-S|2f. 

iMaol 


•7S-1S9S  Spy*/ SM-IOI 


^SZ. 


1100.  Sup/ 

(20  tO) 


FEMALE  wieta  tp  ahoro  Sfflrpcflvoly 
dacorotoe  >  fc^/g  p^tn  ^,„»  tameto 

tiTs.  ES3i!1!rf?5r^ 


VW'72S«ipa«  Klnfoa.21Mipl.liH 

02SOO.  Pf/f^. 

>p^«f^  .-:w        <^1A«) 

rrtt\%\  477oi7o.**~  r"  tLii!*"^*"  *  *'  •  ^^^  *^*^t 

(30  ""'^        "  "^  ~      * 


Of  < 


*^Bs.  vwHnTaRp  ^gp  aaaam  ai^^^^  ^^^^^ 

SMtt  Monica    ^^ 
«2t-1M1 


0:K.)  fp^ 

Mi.  WW  ppy  MP  to  07»/ 
•o  ppU  7 14-401  y0440 


S^Seayaltfing  .  <«£  pC^^ 

t  Mra .  apUpp'  Mle#o 


«•■• 


WaiT4Nq   HCLP:      TERM   PAPERS 
THESES.  DiaaaRTATlONS  ALL  SUa- 

il^I*-.    wRrriNG.    ^orriNQ.  re- 

:*5A"£^'*'®    TUTORING  RY  PRO. 
FESSIONAL  WRrrSR.  3SS-^7i 

(24 


Opt  Tp«p  bSw.  campus.  GprOa*   Shara 
0137  50   Can  477-2053  anyfHno.^.^  .  ., 

(SO  S  0| 


krop    Twp  ilMry:  2 
01 12  JO  AM  — 


'•■^■ 


WORKING  fimali  wanlii.  23-30. 
1107.50  f«pnt  plus  alaclrlc.  020-1742 
(hotoo  aftor  O.-OO)  or  273-0000  (pINca) 
Aafc  for  Stiolly  Slock  m  a  tl 


/•;      •. 


FEMALi  lo  ahpfp  3  Mrm.  ppt.  with 
'?-*?*•. •**^  ^  ••PL  1    Owi  Mmi. 
^**''  4>Pdd  ts  Sppph  a  iReaatoa  to  •  li 
Sii7/Pto,  *  MM.  MppSpsTjT^ 


t1|_bdlh.     Spfvlee  perch  with 

waelier/drypr   L^rge  beck  yard. 

oldewelka.  laglMfgg  gerdef»er. 

'^«'">Ptf  *  hiot  r«aM  lor 
perpon.  eouple  er  pfnaN 
$107S/ine  AvaaaMe  aeol  t~ 

(M'SS) 


,CHfV.  Mpwb  2*2  70.  SOSi  mipp,  P/ 
Wf,  pb.  P/pprty.  470-aiS.  272  FRA. 


HOUgfTOgHAM 
!?_^V  f*^  ^t»Y«icton  weNM  Mho  to 


pic  PI  Qpt.  1 


iiyss» 

•er  bPMoyprfc   Muai  ho*;  pp,  Jtoto^ 
27S-7SS0ES  78.  274-SS8S 


SARRACUOOO    Aufomolte    Po%»p« 
•toorlhf .  b«d#o4,»Alf    auckof 

Vlpyt  top,  pMy  pitoola.  Onpbipi 
S7S.71SS:S27:27SS         ^"^ 


-11  •'' 


«€1SM 


^•*l«» 


*^-^ 


•»  f 


bPNi.  474-3174. 


Mcyci! 


SSaan 


Isoa  3SS-S102. 


<27  0  0^ 

ROOM-apprO  -  SPtory    to  rplprn  a 
'■ '  ^-tope  to  OP  bppoi 

.(7  yppr  PM  fbf) 


CHINESE  Mandarin    Faking  nallva 
toactior    watl-aaporlancad  wifh  Cali- 
fornia Cradantlol.  IneivMuol.  amall 


'ina 


typina 


ORE     LSAT. 

Individual,  aewll  grpep 


PROFESSIONAL  wfCtor  vHfh  B  A   In 

—  (UCLA)  adS  topa  PM  aaa  tonn 

Ovar  2S  voars  aa- 


likcal 


TYPaiQ/EpiTINQ    IBM    Thoaos.   torm 
27S-0SSS  or  270-0471 


MAUTIPUL 

«4o«  -  2 

401. 


(soas) 


MONTH,  f  boan 


IS2SS) 


CpS 


<srasi 


SS7. 


EXPERIE 

FrofKh 


_^__  C»Olr) 

<**^         JWOFESSIONAL  typing  of  leaiimoa. 
tdrrn  papors.  ate.  Ol.SO/paga    Call 
-«  "■•■"  •  •W-7007  (pRar  OcSO  p.m.) 

«»SS) 


iP|B  fbmished 


(24  SO) 


SUMMER  Rptos    Spacious  singtoa 
10  2  biiropiiM.  Largo  courtyard   SS2 
Vatoron  Aaa.  Np.  WSiblii.  470- 

IfO  %  91 


(20  QU) 


NICE  PRRTATE  ROOMS  PHMto  PaPt 
cooomg  focllltlas  Utilltlos  Inicudsd 
STtSg*^-^    Pool     Wolk    UCLA 

(SS  S  2) 


COMPLETE  DINNERS 

i^$2.95 

Casual  Dining 

"7>wy«  itm  ptm»  tor  RO  Lotprt' 

flK  /^  ffw  aaa/  Rap  NP  Mi  rripd  ir»  LA 


^  tlplMRvdlca.  Arto  a- 
'^^^-  ran  p  PI 


f^,  dtMaont  .  prtopto  rpMP.  beNi. 
^'•ebfppt  -  Oias  month   Driap,  ggp' 

•"on    dTS-KSf 


fPi.2 


1% 


A. 


11. 


a  b«a 


0  UMITS  plea  beepp.  RS-l 

oislsss 

111,  4II2-77SS,  477- 


STUDCNT  for 


IS7SS) 


277- 


m^m 


•MPTPpaaM  sppit  vgp 
tf%  e^  ee  aaprt  aee  aaas 

HANSOHRT 


(20       ) 


HARRY'S  OPEN  PIT  BBC 


1404  CRESCENT 

at  Sur»aat  Strip 


11-11  7 

h/Dlnnpr 
to  Roaorvations 


1470  S.  aaPULVEOA 

1  Block  So  of  Wifahlrp 


ACADEMIC  GUIDANCE 
SERVICES 

go. 


••M  BBLSCTRIC  T^rptog.  EngSaii  G,«p.. 
Esporla«Moe  -  Ibooos.  disaortafiona 
Ouarawtood  baautlful  work.  SSC  oo 

WLA   3O1-04O4  ^^ 

l»Obi 


FURNISHED        _      ^  __  _ 

ood.  Ufimios  Includad 


•▼AFF  Peeajr 
UCLA:  47a-4BSS 


hoiis# 


ion  RAYLFT  AVE. 


^ 


omiT 


jPMtH 


fWll 


472 


(SO  0  2) 


»fi 
1 7  Yeart  Serving  the  Community  •» 


EnroMing  S'mili  Qroupe  For 
LSAT  a  ORE  Pt 


RUTH 
a2O-2702 


toal.  to  UCLA.  0140.  270- tan  pRar  0:SS  PM 


osQin 


(SSSS) 


LSAT 


11 


(25  Otr) 


TYPINC  Lat  Coaoy  do  a.  Tone  pppof*.  TT^T:^ 

HlPMS.  dlaaoVtoliia,..oto    CpRSalr  tm  MOQgRN  atoaM,  Mpppa  two 

i^^pT  ^^v  fa^^  ^^rf^^^^^B  uaaapa  ooid      ^^^d^K    i^^m  ^^^^^^^a^ 

^       WLA  477.4SM. 

(MAS) 


'U..SS7 
for  intormntioft 
Bpf  A  A  Mastftrcha 


tor 

Ms 
Ac< 


Picliup  pnd  doltvory  fi 


•a. 

(20  SS) 


wwiewpaWMLSiaatoeappli  ft 

*  **-f*toP  pn  4ai  appr  SS4  IF 

•^•■^••S  or  477.S444.  ft 


f?fll2l 


Hcfe{  "^^^   garden   J^ooni\ 

•  Opans  7  am  for  bfaaWBat.,kinch.  and  ^tr^mtx 

•  LufKhaon  Specials  Daily 

•  Dinner  Spacials  from  $4  50 

•  Tropical  gaMan  aattin9 

•  Sundays  Champaone  Bruhch-li:00  to  3: 

114i'l  Sunaat  BhiC,  Loa  Angalaa,  Ca 

i?13)  47g.t871 


-Tsia, 


lasso) 


cycl^M, 


Imp  oroLrToi. 


ISBI        7S  HOMOA  SOS. 


S1I 


CISSSI 


ITBtor 


S77S.  012S  tool. 


J^^*^  bPto.  Only  SSS  patop.  MM 

(«B2) 


(4SBSI 


(»S10) 


0SaO) 


1S74  Ca  12S 


rbpp 


(4SSS) 


■  ««• 


122221 


(SSBSt 


J^SBLAL 


7t  RAaMaaw  SSS. 


(41  S2> 


■  »  ■     *■ 


Jkt 


.asj4^ 


'irn/rr-  lasc 


I 


i 


AW  op«n#r  on«  w«*k  away 


I    Depth  may  ba  problem  for  Bruins 


.  ^Jiff  Dankviorai  tn  Saturday's  •chmmaga.  &•• 

UCLA's 'oaMTlMk,  I 

"  Hot  weather  aw 


from 

10  mi^  1 1  far  a  stolon 


onahur 


f y    MIcluifl   SoadlMtecr 
DB  Sparti  Writer 

Depth  is  the  key  probicm 
facing  VCt^  ftrtt  yaar  foot- 
ball coach  Terry  Dooalaie  with 
the  leason  opener  at  Arizona 
State  only  one  week  away 
_^  The  Bruins  first  string  of- 
feasc  and  defense  were  impres- 
sive last  Saturday  afternoon  m 
a  controlled  tcrimnuige  to 
close  put  two-a-day  drills  at 
Spaulding  field,  but  the  ma- 
jority of  other  players  were 
inconsistent. 

The  first  stnng  offense  ,used 
a  strong  ground  attack  to  score 
three  touchduwnv  while  the 
first  siring  defense  allowed 
only  rtirce  first  downs  to 
sccDnd  string  offense  in  tile 
one-hour  scrimmage  The  sec- 
ond.'  third  and  fourth  stnngk 
scrin|i]Rmged  an  additional 
hour,  but  the  majority  of  play- 
ers did  not  mppczT  ready  to 
Qhftjjenigtp  for  first  striijig.  po- 
sitions 

.  Irtexpcfienced   second  anll^ 
"We  have/a  lot  of  incxpcT- 

c  .ic<fd  players  or  ihe  second 
uriit,  and^^4§  going  to  take 
time."  said  Donahue  "I  arA 
concerned  with  the  depth  in 
the  offensive  line,  ptus^  my 
second  unit  d^fehse.^id  not 
play   as   wel]   as    I    hoped. r 


It  iMM  a  tirad  Bruin 
team  that  scrimmaged  Satur- 
day after  foing  through  hard 
two-a-day  drilk  ia  pads  for  the 
last  six  days  in  almost  90- 
dafrae  weather. 
^"Personally  1  felt  like 
I  didn't  have  any  wind  or  legr 
today  (Saturday),  and  I  was 
sluggith  and  tired."  said  quar- 
terback Jeff  Dankworth.  'M 
know  the  team  is  happy  to  be 


iieisnian  trophy  candidate 
Tyler  electrified  a  larfc  UCLA 
practice  crowd  of  over  250  by 
going  59  yards  for  a  touch- 
down on  the  third  play  from 
•crimmage  behind  a  iiddme 
clearing  block  from  Sarpy.^ 
Brown  got  the  second  touclw 
dowji  on  a  seven-yard  power 
run  on  a-^^aer  option  play  to 
the  left  side.,  Je^erl  Thomaa 
got   thr  last   score   on   a   one- 


!*■■     I       »« 


UCLA 
Summer 


Vol 


XCIX.  Number  16 


Unhreralty  of  California.  Loa 


-r^lilZV 


Thuraday,  Saplambar  t,  197i 


New  parking  plan  debuts  in  fall  quarter 


If  today  were  the  Arizona  State  fjame,  the  Bruins  would 
probably  Jine  up  with  the  following  on.ofTeni^  and  drfrnike: 
Split  end.  Jame%  Sarpy;  left  tackle,  R(»b  Ke/irian;  left 
guard,  Keith  fcak^'cenler^  Mitch  kahn;  right  x^ard,  («ref 
Taylor;  right  tackle,  C^im  C  oppens:  tight  end/ Rick  V^alker; 
jjl^  :iXZjq^rterback,  Jeff  llankiforth;  left  halfback,  UendeH  lyler: 
right  halfback.  Iheotis  Bro^n;  »nd  flankerback.  ^alh 
Henry.  » 

Defense:  Left  ti^kle«  Pete  Pete;  no>e  guard,  Steve  Tetrickt 
ri|(ht  tackle,  Maliu  Tuia\os<ipo;  left  inside  linebacker, 
Raymond  Bell;  ri|;ht  inside  linebacker,  Jerry  Robinson; 
strons  side  <iutside  linebacker,  Raymond  Burks;  neakside 
outside  lineback^er,  -Frank  Stephens;  left  tornerback,  levi 
Armslrone;  riflii  cornerback.  Harold  Hardin;  strong  safety, 
Oscar  M^ardik;  and  frac  lalelyrPat  Schmidt.  I- rank  (  orral 
has    wcMi    the   job    as    bol#  glneekicker    iind    punter. 


WiU  provide  2,000  additional 
parking  permits  for  students 


.done  with  two-a-day  practices 
and  I  am  >ery  happy  to  come 
out  of  two-a-days  healthy.*' 
Dankworth  quarierbtf^lTed 
the  first  string  offense  *to  two 


yard 


side 


•*f ""~ '-- 


DB 


Jeff   Later 
Sports    Writer 


«L,.  ► 


4' 

4' 

t 

1^- 


^S,r4<; 


-<< 


Mudgm^Ht  Day"  WHh. the  Sun  Devils  fs  (,)nK  a  week  awaviPbr 
Ske  4;^LA  football  team  al  the  Bruins-'^o  ilir^jugh  fmsrt 
'gfepa  rat  ions  before  flyihjg  ifexX:_Wcdncsday  lo  7  cmpe-io^fpcet  a 
Rationally-ranked   An/o'na, '•Starrieim.^  ^4i*- — — t;   :;  ^ 

Brum    first   yaw   head   coach  ~Terryl^ona+iuei   is  ool   pt   all 

unhappy  about   recent -:jK)ar^ijig  tempcraiurcs  m  l.os  Aif||ekn,  af 

the    game    next    week    will    ITk^ly.  be   played    under*  si ntilar" 

..        condition^   The^  5ilO^  Pacrtfc  starting  time,  scheduled  to  suit  the 

-p^   whinis^  of  natmrurl   television,   is   not   likely   to  help  the   Bruins 

Donahue  and   h4s  staff  thoroughly  l^cwed  tfic  Sun  4)evils  last 

'weekend,  and  Ttie  Bruins'  head  man  was  impressed  by  what  he 

-     saw.  ,  _.,        ^  \  •'*=^--    .■"'"'. 

"-"^AStl.   is'^highly-irankcd   in    the    prc-season    pofls-  1  hey    are 
__     extremely  tatt  and-  explosive  on  offense,"  stated   Donahue  ,la&t 

Mondays  ir^ts   first   press    breakfast  , ^ 

Win   with   offeme, 
"Last  year  they  won- many  games  with  ihcit  defense   This  year 
kush  (Frank;  ^he  ASH  coach)  claims  that  the  offense  will  have  to 
carrv  more  of  the  load    Their  skill  positions  oo  offense  ai'e  well 
played,    but    they're   explosive   as   well.  - 

"We'll    have   to   control    the    ball    The   key   (to   the  game)   is 

„  turnovers.  K  we  handle  the  ball  well,  we'll  be  tn  the  contest.  If  we 
lay  the  ball  on  the  ground  three  or  tour  times,  we'll  have  a  hard 
time   staying   in   the  game,"   said    Donahue  * 

The  coach  also  had  praise  for  the  Sun  Devil  quarterbak  and 

_    receivers    "Dennis  Sproul  (the  quarterback)  is  a  winner;  he  gets 

the  job  done.  John  Jefferson  is  the  most  aggressive  wide  receiver 

'  Tve  ever  seen.   He'll  go  for  the  ball  with  reckless  abandon.   He 

appears  to  have  the  temperament  of  a  defensive  back/  1  don't 

believe   he  can   be   intimidated " 

Ball    control 
Donahue  added,  "The  way  to  stop  them  is  to  control  the  ball. 
IfNve  execute  our  techniques  on  defense  properly,  we'll   be  all 
right    We'vie  just  got  to  try  and  contain  them,  ehminate  the  big 
plays;   and    if  wc  do   this   I^^hink    we'll   be   in   the   comcsi." 

The  Sun  Devils  arc  about  seven-point  favorites  over  the 
Bruins,  and  this  is  reflected  m  that  they  are  ranked  much,  higher 
than  UCLA  in  pre-season  polls.  Donahue  said,  "I  would  hope  at 
the  end  of  the  leaaon  our^jeam  is  ranked  I  think  the  rraaon 
we're  not  ranked  is  my  inexpenence,  coupled  with  the  loas  of 
John   Sciarra   and    Cliff   Frazier." 

The  Bruins  will  likely  pass  more  this  year  (IS'to  18  tiroes  a 
fame,  after  oflly  10  times  a  year  ago)  including  utilizing  their 
hacks.  Btit  Donahue  sutes  that  Wendell  Tyler  will  be  used  to  full 
advantafc.  "Tyler  will  carry  the  ball  enough.  We  want  to  make 
certain   he   has   an   opportunity   to   make   some   big   plays" 

Improved  paning 
On  offenie,  Donahue  openly  admits  that  the  Bruins  don't  have 
the   overall   size  and   strength   that   they    had   last  year.   But  he 
believes  also  that  there  has  been  improvement  in  other  thiafi^ 
including   the   paaaiag  game. 

On  the  ASU  dc^nnse,  Donahue  said.  "Thi^  Wilz  a  let,  so  you 
have   to   be   pattetit.    They'll   try  and   create  conTusTon" 

The  BniiiH  are  currently  working  out  once  a  day  up  until  the 
game    The  Sun  Devils  may  be  favored,  but  Paaiahuc  aad  his 
HftTtff    UCLA   has  an  tJiitHf  !if^rl—Br  uf  wiiiiiiiig  witli 


AP Poll 


-i^ 


A 


NO 


PTl 


fTha  Top  M  AF 
with  first  plac«  votes  in 
IttoaatlJoaton  records  tor  1W7% 
and  IMI  points.  Points  bassM  on 

20Tia-t«-t4-ii>ia-a-a*7^$-4-3- 
2-Tirr 

It       t^  ^ 

-  ^^       __    ^. 

Naifraiii  (2S)    rKf'2-f^ 
«Heh««an  (10)    8-2-2 
Aftaona  Slalt  (7)U-0-0 
0»>ioStals<3>    11-1<0 
Otelaaswa  m 
(3) 

PNnoilr^H  (1 ) 
Pafm  Stale 


1 

2. 

3. 

4. 

5. 

a. 

7. 

a. 

9. 

to 
It 

12 
13 
14 
IS 

ia 

17 

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19. 
20. 


919 

790 
749 


Arkansas 
Toaaa  AaM 


UCLA 


Kl 
Miami. 


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11-1-0 
10-2-0 

a-4-0 

9-4-0 
9-3-0 
9-d-p 
9^-1 

ia-a-0 

10-2-0 

9-3-0 

9-3-0 

9-2-1 

9-3-0 

7-S-O 

It-t-O 


«ia 

$17 

416 

349 

319 

211 

193 

139 

121 


101 
S2 

37 


f% 


UP!  Poll 


(Tfio  top  20  \M 
wItt)   first 


and  total 
^^-S-4-3-2• 


1|: 


jkim 


HCMMI   P|S 


4. 
$. 

a. 

7 

9. 

% 

10. 

11. 

12. 

i3. 

14. 

1$. 

19. 

17. 

19. 

19. 

20. 


(11) 
MichiyliM^) 
Ohio  Stala  (•7) 

Taxat {2} 

C>lrl«hoMa(1) 


use  ii) 

Porm  sii 
PMtsPurgh  (1) 


10-2-0 
9-2-2 

ll*W. 

11-1-ia 

10-2-0 

ta-1-o 

12-0-0 

9-4-0 

9-3-0 

9-4-0 

9>^ 


223 

199 

191 

^7t 

139 

130 

112 

94 

-    90 

72 

29 

24 


Notre  Di 

UCLA 


Teone  Mi^Uh 


9-3-0 
10-2-0 
-fO-2-0 
9-S-O 

ia-2-o 

7-9-0 


22 

19 

19 
7 
S 
4 


M^ 


While  Donahue  thought  the 
scrimmage  was  "very,  very, 
mediocre,"  the  players  feh  it 
was  a  good  effort  and  that  the 
offense  and  defei^K  had  come 
along   well   tn   the    10  days  of 


last  Saturday  and  had 
runs  of  30  and  39  yeards  on 
veer  option  plays,  Steve  Bu- 
hich  quarterbacked  the  other 
score  and  had  a  54-yard  run 
on  aa  option   play. 


smash  over  the  fijtht 
.    **Tlir  Tfchniciam" 

The  experienced  offensive 
line  of  Kc7rfi»n.  Ecrk.  Kahn; 
Taylor^ and  Coppch*  was  im- 
pressive in  optTifngliotes.  and 
the  /smallish  unit  (the  average 
^weight  is  only  a.round  240 
pojuadK  has  be^rf'hiefcnamcd 
"The   Technicians  *' 

Donahue    said:..  "M    the    of- 

fHtsive    line,  continues    to   im- 

.^  prove,  they  Will^iargood  unit, 

..but  they  arc: not  ar physical  as 

last    year's  line     i?  •  .;.__1  i , 

"We  havf^^^i^prefty  exper^: 
fenced  iVflensc.  with  godd 
bacW-fh.  Wendell  and  Thcotis. 
r  would  like  to  sec  a^  pass  a 
Jittle  more,  but  ^s  long  4»  the' 
ftinnmg  is.  gtH)d.  I  c*n%-t:omr 
j)laiti,**  said  Henry,'  who  has 
(ceover^d  fr-om'a  sprai^M^uwe^ 
at    the   start   of   practice 

Buriis. 'l!^hb'haj»  iswitclnht  ttr; 
the   outside   hneba^kcr   on   the" 
tight  end"  Or  sirohg  iWe  to  take 
advantage  of  hS  strength  and 
the   speed  of  weak^ide   Itne- 
backer   Stephens,    said    of  the 
defense,   "I    thought    wc  did 
pretty    well    today    (Saturday). 
We  are  about  as  far  along  as 
last  year  early.  It  «huld  be  the 
same   with    this   year's  defensg^, 
that    the    longer    we    play    to- 
gether, the  better  we  will  get* 
DdeiMe   key -^ 

The  defense,  which  played  so 
outstanding  in  last  year's  Rose 
Bowl  chnching  win  over  VSC 
and  m  the  Pasadena  Uiumph 
over  Ohio  Sute,  will;  fprohably 
(C  ontinued  on  Page  19) 


-=75;=— r- 


*f.-,jL».«^' 


Mme  D.   WHcox 
DB   Staff   Reporter 

.  In  a  letter  received  by  all 
ItCLA  parking  permit  holders, 
tk€  Campus  Parking.  Facility 
announced  a  liew  parking  plaa 
to    begin    fall   quarter 

The  new  plao^  will  provide 
approximately  2,000  additional 
student  parking  permits.  No 
change  in  quarterly  parking 
fees   will   he   made. 

The  p^n,  known  as  Stack 
Parking,  19  only  a  temporary 
IMaaf  of  parking  more  cars  iti 
the  aJHpc  apaicc.'  in  involves 
parkuig  cars  two  or  three  deep 
by  attendants  and  will  be  oaaa^ 
monly  wad  at  athletic  events  * 

A  parking  servide  employae 
noted  that  students  a rnvmg  aT 
the  parfcitig  structures  before  ^ 
am  .will    be    able  ^o- ^park    in 


f-  *.' 


nanwal  ipacc^  and  tai»  ^eir — -stirff  parking** 
key  with  them.  Students  arriv- 
iiigi  at  the 'stinictures  after  8  am 
iMiy^  hiVj^lheir  car$  parked  m 
i he.  aisles  and  .wave  car  keys 
with7?9at)^iAg   attendant^     If 


stack  parked,  students  should 
retrieve  their  keys  by  5  pm  on 
the   sami;:   day 

Structures  affected  by  9tack 
parking  will  be  3  (roof  only). 
5  (level  4  only).  «  (all  levels) 
and  9.  (roof  only)  Surface  lots 
affected  will  be  Hospital  lota^ 
6,  7,  IT  and  12  The  new 
pafking  system'  will  .employ 
flon-student' attendants  from 
an  independent  firm  Mary 
Hook/ Manager  of  Student 
Parking  Service,  said,  "We  are 
cont  ract  1  ng  10  x  major  park  ing 
firm  , to  handle  suck  parking*' 

Mike  Galizu),  studaat 
ernment  infornration  coordina- 
tor, 9«id,  /^The  OCLA  staft 
workers  wM  have  more  -^  a 
tJTo hie m -with  stac>  parking 
than  9tiKlents  .  because  '  the 
Structure*   affected   are    mostly:"* 


tM^f 


Six  pir^t  drop  at  UCLA 


Gait?  10  also  no|cC"**Siudcnt 
government  has  b^ri' left  m  the 
dark  Over  9ti6t  pafknig*  aiKl 
we  do  not  kno»^  who  is  spon- 
sfinng*  this  'program  **   *    ...  - 


*     -   ■  ^ 


■  —  >i^. 


1 

-. 

* 

'"  ■■4 

1-. 

' 

• 

u 

,.., 

_ 

My  J>iaae  1>.   Wicoa  ,  said,  ^h   19  everyone  s  reapon- 

DB   Stair  Wi^9flr  ^^-  .Jibility  to  maintain  safety  and 

Senout  crimes  such  at  rape,      prevent    crime    —    the    public 


'^ 


r   execution    on 


ail    tJlltTTf!!!     L 

offente  and   defeiMc. 


murder  and  iHiHilt  are  dowii 
9IX  per  cent  at  UCLA»  aceaa^^ 
iag  to  the  University's  Sute- 
wide  1975  Summa^^  Crime 
JIfjpCNt.  However,  there"  is  still 
aoHijor  need  for  improvement 
Sergeant  Joe  Ares,  com- 
a9aiider  of  UC  Falipl! Oetec^ 
tive  Divisionv  said.  -Theft  of 
pcra^aal  aad  University  pro- 
perty it  curn^ntly  tiK  highest 
cnme  on  the  UCLA  campus.** 
A'dwt  ■MMaa 
The  Sammaty  ^inne  Repoil 
that  83  per  cent  of  all 
rreated  for  crimes  on 
UC  campuaet  com- 
continued  to  be  adult, 
le  and  non-ttudent.  The 
large  number  of  arretts  by 
Uiiivcrtity  police  of  non- 
aad  pcr90«9  over  21 
ai  a§e  i9,  according  to 
the  mpwt,  **an  indication  of 
the  vulnerabdity  of  the  cam- 
pM9ei  to  nearby  trantieitt 
papaktiont." 

Lieutenant  Jymes  Carter, 
OORimander  of  UCLA  Police 
Special     Operations     Division, 


must  get  involved  and  report 
any  suspicious  activity  in 
dorms  or  on  campus  to  tjhe  VC 
polwt**' 

Carter  we,nt  on  to  outhne  hit 
cnme  prevention  program  for 
the  1976  fall  quarter  at  UCLA 
**ff  stud<;rits  know  what  you 
are  doing  to  hclgi'Blem,  they 
are  more  likely  to  cooperate 
with  our  UC  Police  Depart- 
Carter  added        ' 


maay.  cuIjs 


compjeie; 
annied  for 


Story  on  SLC 
vote  incorrect 

Laat  Thuraday.  the  Daiiy 
Brum  incorrectly  stated  Meg 
McCormack  was  unani- 
moaaly  censured  by  SLC  In 
actuality,  the  oensure  vote 
waa.l-4-l.  the  four  vota^g 
againat  censure  voted  for  a 
comn:)ittee  to  investigate 
cha^B9i  afaiaat  McCor- 
madL     The     Daily 


apoi 


Mr    Its    error 


His  **Lady  Beware  Program" 
schedukd  to  begin  in  the  fall. 
will  include  student  escorts  for 
female  students  at  mght,  spe- 
cial routes  to  walk  with  better 
and  more  ppbce  pa- 
and  non-com  operated 
emergency  extension  phones 
along  these  detignated  routes 
Carter  alao  hopet  to  have  the 
women's  gym  area  under 
tighter  security  during  night- 
time   hours   this    fall. 

The  Special  Operations  Di- 
viaicm  ako  inchidet  a  tpecial 
retponte  unit  made  up  of  noo- 
uniformed  policemea  to  take 
care  of  crisis  situations  on 
campiu.  Carter  added.  **Thit 
unit  includes  six  desk  lieu- 
tenant commanders  and  wilt 
not  reduce  the  number  of  re- 
gularly uniformed  police  on 
rotitine 


Carter  suted  in  his  stratcfy 
report  to  UC  Police  Chief 
Boyd  Lynn  that  he  piaai  tp 
have,  membcfi  of  the  Special 
Operatioot  Dtvition  meet  with 
studem  groups,  Univenity  re- 
presentatives,   community 


mutaal    concern    relating  to  '^ 
police   problems  **  Vc^^-jt^.^- 

Carter:  commented,  "1  plan 
to' personally  commit  myself. 
I^oth  day  and  night  to  ex- 
pounding the  philosophical 
wtufOM  of  crinic  prevention  aJ^ 
everyone!f  >oh/'aiid  aaaking 
community  support  to  bring 
about    its]  "fruition  "  ^~~ 

In  comparing  the  number  of 
Part  I  crimes  (criminal  homi 
cide,  cape^  robbery,  aggravated 
a99au|t.  burglary,  larceny-theft 
and'  auto  theft)  per  100,000 
people.  UC  rates  were  well 
below  comparable  statistics  for 
the  state  of  Cakfornia  and  the 
nation  as  a  whole,  according  to 
the  1975  Suauaary  Crunc  Re- 
port. 

La99  thaa   one   per   cent 

From  1969  to  1975,  the  total 
number  of  Part  I  crimes  within 
the  University  community  in- 
creased by  lets  than  one  per 
cent,  while  the  total  University 
population  increased  by  24  per 
cent,  according  to  the  1975 
Sufluaary  Criape   Repoft.  ' 

By  cent raat,  the  vohtme  of 
terious  crimet  in  the  State 
increal^d  30  per  cent,  while  the 
ttate  population  grew  lata  than 
teven  per  cent,  accofding  to 
the  Summary   Report. 

On  a  national  basts.  Part  \ 
crimes  increated  51'  per  cent 
while  the  population  growth 
lest  than  six  per  cent 
Smnmary  Report  con- 
cluded. *X*oroparison  of  the 
rates  for  teven  maior  offenses 
hetween  the  campus  and  con- 
current juritdictiatts  .  .  sup- 
ports the  general  obtervation 
that  all  nine  campuses  are 
indtad  among  the  s^ 


P^IMUp^ 


and      area      muM    iii   »>»t    ^'^"    ''^   < 


schools    to    *^di 


nia 


t 


various  comipjssioners 

"   By   Raat   Wolpert 

-OR  Sapir   Writer  »- 

Aftier  spending  almott^he  entire  suajriaer  tiytiqPto%ork 
out  an  operating  budget  for  this  yai^,  and  after  addmg 
S2lj000  from  ^4hewHfl|r|>lus  account.  StudenT  legislative 
Council  (SLC)  is  still  S22.6I3  over  their  maximum  budget. 
according  to  hinance  Committee  Chairman  John  Withers 

SLC  IS  now  in  its  fourth  round  of  the  budget  hei^rings 
When  they  meet  tonight,  it  is  expected  that  members  will 
push  for  an  across  thr  hoard  «cut  from  all  SI  C  commis- 
sions, although  certain  coflMnittions  are  likely  to  be  given  a 
higher  percentage  cut  than  others.  Up  to  now.  cuts  have 
been  made  line  by  line  to  preserve  worthy  programs  and 
scrap    unnecessary    ones. ^.v 

Last  week.  General  Repreientative  Jay  Bundy  introduced 
a  motion  tQ^i;ut  the  stipends  of  SLC  members  from  the 
present  $125  to  $100  Bundy  said  "'we  cut  the  shit  out  of 
everyone*s  stipends  but  our  own.  Since  are  have  less  money 
to  .work  with  than  last  year  (due  to  a  decline  in  under- 
gndtiate  student  enfollment),  we  should  shoulder  scNae  otf 
the   cuts.- 

This  opinion,  however,  was  shared  by  a  minority  of  SLC. 
as  It  voted  down  this  proposal.  Those  voting  for  the  cut 
were  Jay  Bundy,  Willie  Bankt,  and  Jim  Roten.  Thote 
voting  no  were  Gary  Collitter,  Lou  Rarasik,  John  Kahara, 
Cynthia  McClain,  and  Diana  Shepherd  Brian  Fisbcrg  and 
administrative    representative    Monroe    Wooten   ahaiained 

During  the  firtt  two  stages  of  the  budgeury  proce99.  SLC 
went  through  every  budget  request  hne  by  line.  SH^  three 
was   called   the   '^torpedo'*   stage    by    McCormack. 

The  four  piagiami  cat  out  of  the  SLC  budget  in  this 
manner  were  the  UCLA  Panhelleaic  Couocii  the  Westwood 
Consumer  Profaaai,  »the  Student  Housing  Raaad.  and  the 
Student  Awareness  Tatk  Fatae  In  addition.  McCormack 
broke  tie  votes  to  preserve  funding  for  the  carpaol  paaiian> 
and    the  4>ntted    Veterans   Aaaaciation 

The  UCLA  Panhellenic  Council  is  the  governing  hody  far 
the  eighteen  national  tara^dica  at  UCLA.  Daipiie  the  fact 
that  their  male  counterpart,  the  Intcrfraterm 
been  funded  for  one  year  by  SLC,  SLC  ha9  never  fi 
Panhellenic 

Alto   cut    was   the    West! wood   Consumer   Projact 
would  have  etublished  a  Wc99apaad  d 

rd  to  invettrgaie  ttadcat  rpipplaimt  againtt  Wenufaad 
ints    The  haatd  wtmld  have  919a  *>rayidad 
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9y    Alaa    Micbad    Karl^lnig 
Dl   Stair   Writer 

A  man  wIm  pJradiirf  fuihy 
i0  chargcf  of  stcaltng  tome  700 
hiftoncal  documents  from 
.  UCLA  and  tKe  I'niversity  oi 
Texas  was  sentenced  to  one 
year  in  County  Jail,  accordiaf 
to  the  public  information  office 
here. 

Ronald  Eliis  Wade,  25.  re- 
ceived an  additional  three  years 
of  probation  from  the  Santa 
Monica  Superior  Court  Judge 
lad  wm  ordered  to  help  au- 
thonties  recover  the  mis&ing 
documents 

Brooke  Whitihg,  assistant 
head  of  the  department  of 
special  collections  here,  esti- 
mated the  value  of  the  50 
documents  stolen  from  UCLA 
at    $10,000 

Although  most'  of  the  valu- 
able' letters  and  documents 
taken  from  UCLA  have  been 
recovered,  some  are  still  miss- 
ing. 

According  to  Jim  ^Watu  a 
reporter  for  the  Dath  ^Texan  in 
Atistin,  Texas,  Wade  is  now 
wanted^ in  Texas  for  stealing 
over  600  documentsi  from  the 
^taie  University  there..  War- 
rants   for    his  lirrett    m   two 


counts  of  grand  theft  have 
keen  received  by  the  UCPD, 
said  SergMMit  Joe  Arcs  How- 
ever, he  caimot  be  tried  there 
until    he    finishes    serving    his 

Man  arraigned 
for  campus 
acid  attacks 

Robert  Stanley  Baker,  a  sus- 
pect charged  with  committee, 
the  acid  attacks  on  campus. 
Was  arraigned  in  West»Los 
Angeles  Superior  Court  on 
September    1 

Baker  ptejird  not  guilty  to 
charges  that  he  violated  Sec- 
tion 244  of  the  Penal  Code, 
which  makes  it  r  <felony  'to 
assault  a  person  with  a  caustic 
chemical  The—  preliminary 
hearing  date  is  set  f Or  Nov- 
ember I;  Bt  8:30  am^4*r-i^^- 
sion   9^    of  the   same   court 


lime    in    California  -r^ 

Last  spring.  Charles  Hami^ 
ton,  a  New  York  manuscript 
auctiMter  aad  UCLA  fnidu- 
ate.  notified  UCLA  and  pohcc 
when  he  received  a  historical 
letter  for  sale  from  Wade 
which  he  recognized  as  bein^ 
part  of  the  UCLA  colleciion 
Wade  tent  him  a  letter  off^T;ing.=^ 
for  sale  a  letter  which  Mark 
Twain  wrote  to  Senator  Corn- 
elius Cole  and  it  valued  at 
about  $500.  according  to  Whit- 
ing. 

As  tooa  at  UCLA  was  in- 
formed of  the  missing  letter. 
the  spetial  collections  dcpan-  ~ 
mcnt  checked  their  records  and  ' 
found  Wade  had  checked  out 
many  letters  m  his  own  name, 
many  of  which  were  discovered 
missing  "He  was  mostly  aft^i 
presidential  stuff  with  presi- 
dential Signatures/*  Whiting 

said.         ^.  ^  *  I' ^"" 

Wade  i^ifas      arrested     and 


Baker*s  attorney  tried  t<^  get    charged    with    grand    thett.    a 


the  arraignment  delayed'  on 
grounds  there  was  not  enough 
tin]|r  to  analyze  polygraph  test 
results^  but  the  judge,  denied 
the    motion 

-  Atin  . 


felony,  on  May  20  after- UC 
police  found  a  whole  cache  ot 
documents  at  his  honjc  in  La 
Quihta  Archivist  James  Mmk 
estimated  the  total  value  of  the 
recovered  docupients  -gt^ 
WOO.OOO  ..._  w. 


.*' 


Organizer  describes  humaiitst 


for  s 


e 


_    •  »    .... 

By   Sy»aii   Silton  .* 
.      DB   ^toir  WrHer 

Indication  to  iocial  change 
tik  StQye  J^o&e's  business,  and 
money  is  hot  the  rewaoJ  for 
his  efforts. 

Afeont  a  year  afo  last  April. 
Rote,  a  studiefit  here,  .started  A 
Hu^iTrrmt'  Movement  (AHM) 
on  Campus,  de'signcdr  to  raise 
(k>JiticaI'^a1iiif  social  conscious- 
ness of  ^students  and  noi^-^^ 
$tudetits  aftd  to  thereby  effect". 
change.  He  it  usually  stationed 


3min.Waik 

In  the  short  timd VA  Human- 
ist     Movement     itas    rxistcd.  ^^ 
Rose  ha^  organi/ed^  general 
discussion    groups    oh   campus 
on    various    subjects,    su^h   as 
Senati^    Bill  "1    fa  ^codification  < 
of    the    nati^n'^s    criihmal    law  ^ 
aillowing  for  oppressive  regula- 
tions.'' Rose  explained),  re- 
pression in  Eastern  EuropeTriwH' 
writing   and.  social   change 

In  addition.  Rose,  along' 
with    what   he  : described   a$^a 


Suinmer Bruin 

VoHimeXCIX,  Number  1«     TlHiraday.Se0efitbeff,1976 


•  wtOT  tfurln9<vai«  Mcooi  ■ymwiT  Msstoo. 

■ys  laatnhii  taaaayft,   cne  •■•mMiaiidn   p*riodt.   ^  Mm 
ASUCLA   CommunlcaitonB   Board    30t  Westwood  Wimzm.  Lot  Anf«l«« 
'*"'"       '-   tOOM    Copyright   1t7S  by   tti*  AtUCLA   Coiff«Mufitc«ttom  ao«rd 

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;  •  '*\ 


r •  •  '•  *  •  •'•■•  *.....  .^  A  Qeoff  Quinn 


•  •  ♦  •  •■* •♦♦-•-»^» ♦».,.»». , , , 


NpwtEdHort 

CdHortol  D«f«ctor« 
aporHadHof 
Hioto  Editor 
Copy  Roodort 


. .  AHce  Short 
Frank^taiiworth 
.^( 

^^.  Susan  Kano^ 

Tad  Shapiro 

Frank  Widder  Saily  Gamer 

Kim  Wildman   Michelle  DuvaJ 

David  Whitney  Joanne  Eglash 

Michael  SorKShoimor 

Jeff  Lapin 

Joe  Jones  Patti  Croat 


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**small  grou^ilji  fairly  heavilv 
committed'  people,*'  has  coro^' 
piled  a  card  catalog  for  a 
People's  YcIIqw  Pajjes  Direc- 
toryra  listing  of  social  change" 
groups  In   L0S.  Angele$  v  ^ 

fisi  also  cited  a  '  newsfettcr 
.w>ii€h^  »-AHM  4«rtnbulcd  la^t 
year.  ■'*intendedj0  help  buT*4ti 
network  of  social  change 
groups  on  campus  aiid^  out  side 
and  tretp  bring  those  jgroups 
together  to  develop  pfogran;)^ " 

Eliminating    starvation,    buf; 

ing  the  Amount  of  sufferii 
in  the  world  and  decreasinaf  wie 
intensity  of  war  and  opprc^)n 
in  the   world   are  some  of  hi!» 
i<ieats.  

In  his  initial  outline  ot  A 
Hum^anist  Movement.  Rose 
explained  his  movement  at- 
tempts to  "'simply  and  modest- 
ly, chMige  the  whole  damn 
world "  ^  '' 

He  said  the  way  social^ 
change  has  come  at>out  has  not 
been  strong  enough  in  the  past 
There  has  not  been  a  strong 
enough  commitment  or  con- 
sciousness of  simple  problems. 
Rege  explained 

''The  masses  of  people  are 
not  actively  aware  of  the  prob- 
lems  of  the  world,**   he  said 

Citing  the  approximately 
"500  million  people  iUrving  to 
death  throughout  the  world." 
Rose  stressed,  **The  number  of 
people  that  have  to  be  fed  jjjst 
to  keep  the  level  ol  misery 
going   is   incrediMe.** 

His  tone  changed  from  one 
of  agitation  «id  concern  to 
melancholy  k%  he  wondered 
how  many  people  were  willing 
to  possibly  hurt  their  own 
(CMUinucd  on  Page  h 


90 


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l.$.A.T.  —  Coune  begim  2wpi  ^ 

C.R.f.  —  Coune  begins  Sept.  1^ 

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A)  hr».  review  and  practice  testing 


Writing  SliiMi  —  Speed  Relidinff 
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The  CyMMce  Center 

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lifestyle  for   the  purpose  oi 
helping    other   people  ! 

**!    don't    know    how  tlT  the 
I'm    i9tti^.to   teir  people 
they     can't     have     their     foifr 
Rose 


He  added  one  of  his  major 
desires  is  to  '**have  humanity 
start  taking  control  over  -Hs 
own  future  and  not  be  maiii^ 
pulated    by    forces    outside    its 

tjonsciousncii.*  V 
.Social    change    cafr 

Rpie  eiLplaihed  j^  "when 
t^lize  .ihey:  iHMfe  ji  raaie, ^ 
freeidom  in  thetr-Hictions  and 
that  -^  pftop le  ca n  -expand  '  t he i r 
ra^  ot.  Ircei^oni  i/  they  reahze 
they  have  an  effect  on  other 
people  and  oh  the  worfd'" 
Once  people  have  become 
aware  of  thcrr  freedom.  Rose 
continued,  they  should  det^elop^ 
ftmdcrstanding  and  in- 
consciousnesiS  of  evpry- 


Thmf-™-'  to   some   degree   of 
The mse  1  ves  an^.  foa^  laflfter 
degree,    of   how   a  person 
cffectj.  *«i*ange 

•  **,You  can  thrn  hcj 
stahd^ng  and  act xng^ft^xi  how 
your  ^  own  degnpe^  qf  ^freedom 
can  influence  the  world  to  the 
greatest  degree  towards  the 
itnd-of" social  change  you  be- 

Tj^vejis  right."   RoK  laid  /  "^ 
It  is  imporunt  $^  P^op^  to 
then 'balance  and  question  their 
actions.         weigjung^     ^incans 
ajpinst^  ends.    Rose  aMad. 

r  HUoat  said  he  hope^  thr««^|l| 
AHIi  to  influeiwr  p^cople  ai 
litLA  UL  trying  to  mfiuence 
othcfS'aad  M>  help  people  w^orj^ 
for  'the  lifestyle  the^  wbuid  like 
to   Icaid.  V. 

Right  liow,  twcJI^ded,  there's 
not  enough  Ciilitioysness  Jor 

*1^op1e   fo   wmtA  to  change'  or 

realise  how   they   can  change^ 

'^Vm    not    sure    I    have    the 


Film  versions  of 'King 
Lear; 'As  Y6u  tike 
If  screen  tomorrow 


Tomprrow  evening's  Shake- 
spearian films  in  Royce  Hall 
will  be  kinf^  l^ar.  directed  by 
Peter  Brook  and  starring  Paul 
Scofield  Also  showing  will  be 
A5^  You  Like  It,  directed  by 
Paul  Czinner  ^nd  starring 
Laurence  Ohvier  and  Elisabeth 

7  pni,  aad  tickets  ($1.50  for 
students)  can  be  bought  at  the 
door 

Festival  of  Jazz 
Septeml>er  17 

LA's  own  Festival  of  iaz2  is 
a  three-day  event  which  will  be 
at  the  Wilshire  Ebell  Theater 
September  17.  18  aad  19.  Fri> 
day  September  17  will  be  "A 
Night  With  the  Blues"  starring 
John  Lee  Hooker  Saturday. 
September  If  will  be  *'A  Night 
In  New  Orleans**  stanuig^joe 
Venuti  Sunday  September  19 
will  he  '"Memories  of  Satch- 
WtoT  with  Teddy  Buckner  as 
Louis  Armstrong  Tickets 
range  from  S4  fo  S7  aad  can 
be  bought  at  the  box  olAce  or 
at  all  Matual  agencies  and 
Liberty   out  leu 


UCLA  iNSTANTPERSbWNEL  StftVICE 

Temporary  6n-Cgll  Campu3  Clerical  Assignnients 

—  , Ex-UGLA  Stafi,  Deaired  .  •    ;_ 

ContactTyf>n  Read  or  Bobbe  Akafonu        825^74 


MNfAeT-ttNStS 


KfcHI  T£ 


VI 


DR  ALFRED  R  BECKER 

OptoiiKtrt«t 

10959    Weyhurn    Ave 


f 


/a  QOfSera] 

FIZZA 


*\AJL  "_  ijt 


GR  8-0123 


Op9n  7  Dmy9 
n  AM  to  2  AM 


Between  Barnngtqn  ar>d  Bundy 

IIStSWilBMnBtvd.  47S-ai23 


I 

* 

I 


ngfirio  say   that    I   am^'fhr 
moveiiieiii  tnat^wMi  \k  tut 
-Ux^reate  change,  b'ul  I  believe 
I  hlive  the  right  to  •lay  I  am  a 
i-^itrying — lo*     crsatc 
changes,    or  Jtclp.  huitd^  the 
movement   that    will   in   turn 
hdp  build  change/'jjtosc  said 
Rose    hopcf    HI  thi  ,^a1t  to 
encourage      specific       projects 
aside   from    the  regular  dis- 
0  gfp^?«  on  what  AHM 
ry ing ^  to  aeeomplish 
tti  iM  if  people  could  fec- 
ojgp4/e   ^hc  iimall  arnopnt   they* 
.^0oirld   do  individualiy   and  the 
-iremepdoU!!  amai|in t  i hgy . ^ **j^»M 
do  wH^ctively.  rhey  wwHidc^ 
niore.        ;^  .    _^..\. ,.  ■    '   ^-«r.;,~    , 
i4c  explained  he  \%  working 
^jpiwjlrds  hcing^a  giiwe  rtfrrtive 
lijidcr  in'  ui4errte  sipeaplieR 
the   mt)vcn[icm  antf^evcnTually 
citect    social  _t)i an ge     '  Ihai; 
means:  1  will  he  ctlcctivc,   Ihat 
means    I    better    be   effective " 


i^ajrvm 


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.  3240  N.  fft^stmtoa  Sf 
Lot  An9#k«    Coltf'  f0065 
V     (213^225-2347       .  .  "^ 


The  Hrst  Play  to  Win  All 
Maior  Critical  Awards! 

^(ew  Vorii  Dram*  Cm«r%  Award 
NaiM  Vorti  Outv  A<M»fd 

lonv  dnc  Lirama  ui»9*<  Bes!  D*" 

BQUUS 


»y   Jin   Pdu 
Dl   SUIT   Witter 

A  propcMNiU  to  upgrade  tlK 
equipment  of  the  Media  Cen- 
ter. tJCLA*i  television  and 
motion  picture  tervice,  hat 
been  stalled  until  a  study  deter- 
mines the  campus*  exact  needs. 
UCLA    officials   have   said. 

The  original  SI. 2  million 
proposal,  which  mainly  pro- 
vides for  new  color  television 
equipment,  was  postponed  hy 
Chancellor  Y^ii^Rg  tTntii  the 
Office  of  Learning  {Resources 
and  the  Planning  Office  in- 
vestigate the  Media  Center*s 
role   on    campMs 

Donna  Obgny  of  the  Plan- 
ning.^.Office  said  Young  "gen- 
erally ^pported  upgrading  the 
Media  Center,  but  he  wants  to 
know  wh<>  needs  it,  how  much 
do  we  need  and  what  are  other 
technical    alternatives  " 

I  he  study  js  to  he  completed 
by    (Xtober    I. 

Headed  by  James  Loren.  the 
M«dia  Center  hopes  to  kwiich 
\  lis  tt^ljc^ision  service'  to_caU>r, 
mcluding  a  new  mobile  color 
unit  for  U5C  between  their  two 
mafn      television     locations. 


Other   Medui  Center  depart- 
to  receive  funds  are  the 

Campus  Learning  Center,  mo- 
tion pictures  and  the  media 
library 

However,  all  the  reqsMlt  are 
tentative  and  subject  to  thange 
dcpaaiing  on  the  outcome  of 
the  study 

**T]Ky  aft  i.Q  the  process  of 
examining  the  requot,**  Loren 
HHd.  *The  basic  problem  is  not 
the  req«Mlv«it*Ar  which  way  the 
U  niversity   wants   to   go.** 

Malcolm.  Nicol.  interim  di- 
rector of  the  Office  of  Learn- 
ing Resources,  said  his  office 
waab  to  see  **what  the  rela- 
tionship of  the^edia  Center  is 
to  campus  instructional  needi. 
but  I  don*t  think  it  would  be 
appropriate  to  §e  iftto  great 
detail    at    this   time." 

Additional  space  for  the 
Media  Center  may  also  present 
some  problems,  but  offic^i«L 
are  hoping  to  do  the  best  with 
what    they    have. 

Phillip  E  Frands'on.  dean  of 
Extefl.sion  arid  overseer  of  the 
Media  Center,  said,"  '*We  do 
not  anticipate  a  new  structure 
but  a  re-aisignment  of  jSpace, 
Iherc  ts   ho   proposal  to   take 


L 


942  to 
in  Sorority  rush 

A  traditional  prelude  to  the  upcoming  school  year, 
Sorority    RmI^  Week,    begins   thu   Saturday. 

Janie  Wigod,  president  of  Panhellenic  Council,  explained 
that  the  17  soronties  at  UCLA  participau  in  Rath  Week  in 
an  effort  to  introduce  girii  to  tiK  sorority  system  Most 
^rls  §0  through  Rush  to  see  if  sorority  life  is  for  tliem,  but 
there  are  others  who  rush  at  a  way  of  OMiting  new  friends 

Rush  week  begins  with  open  hoMfli  at  the  sororities, 
where  rushees  meet^  the  sorority  members  and  learn  the 
functions  and  purpoaat  of  the  house.  The  rushees  receive 
ihvitations  throughout  the  week  from  the  ''sororities  to 
return  and  visit  the  members  again.  The  girls  accept 
inviutions  from  the  houses  they  preferred,  and  by  the  end 
of  t>he  week  they  narrow  their  choices  down  to  the  two 
houses  they  want  to  join.  The  following  Saturday  the  girb 
receive  their  «orortty  bids  and  are  pkdfrd  into  the  house 

Wigod  went  on  to  say  that  this  year  a  total  of  94?  girls 
are  expected  to  participate  The  itumbcrii  slightly  lower 
this  year  due  tb  a  shortage  of  sorority  housing  and  a  28% 
cutback   in   freshman   enrollment.  4c 

All  undergraduate  gtrls  have  the  option  of  ru^i^g.  The 
only  requirentcnts  are  a  2.0  average  ami  enrbUmeat  for  at 
least    12    units   in   the   fall   quarter. 


By  belonging  to  the  P^hellenic  C^ncil,  all  sororities 
participate  in  certain  set  activities,  such  as  the  UCLA 
Mardi  Gi^i»  and  Blood  Week.  Thfry  also  hive  theif  own 
activities  such  as  exchanges  with  fraternities  and  other 
iororiiies.  The  differem*"«fctivities  and  types  of  girU  arc  the 
major  things  to  look*  for  when  rushing,  according  to  Chris 
Fish  burn,   assistant  dean   of  students  'in   charge. 


rInjIefftalJMal  Student  Center  plans 


t=-^ 


Itdyce  Wall  and  the  Ontcr  for" 
Health    Sciences 

lohn  C^:  Rics.  associate  vice 
chancellor  of  u4»deT||^raduatc 

affaira.  said'the  Media  Center     ^te  decisions  wilij)c  mide.as  to        The  lnternat>anal  Studciu 
must  have  color  to  coritinAe  its       ad4:^t4#nal    \^spacc      uiTffl      th^"  Center  (ISC)  will  be  the  site  q( 
>crvke     because     biac)/„ and       Chancellor  approvers  ,|,h^-4^c-    a  frstiv^^aribKean  Carnivafat 
-wiiSb   cquipchent   IS   no  Umecr      qucut   and   afbfttraiTcrat  tt- 
in    production     _  ,  *-      rartgcments    are    piade  -  /^^h+r 

-.  Ihtf  iC  arn>\a!   a^tU   featurr-a 
I  rnhicil     Rjir.    _    \Vcsl-lndian 


3 


i^ ..  :  Th^foauoerS'Of  EQOUS 
-  -^>aye^^^jltia^  ava»taiH^60 
I  special  on^-sta^^MtM 
for  each  performance 
Friday  and  Saturday 
e\»enings'$6.00r  all  uHwf 
peffopwa.nces  includrng 
rriatinees  $5-00  tickets 
afe  ^  avariabie  ait  |^ 
Hu/tting.lon   Hartford 


••^i■^,'1^ 


f- 


^c--,.->early .  one  out  ^s>i  tourr  ;w<>- 

jijen    in  T~l^  A    isiu^v^  nvri- 

OfjHily     CO  !>;«  id  cred    -co  m  m  m  i  ng 

rrniiivjil^  j|_illB|Wt    due    (o 
maligna:  ;The     surv.sy^^^- 

cludcd    3+   couples   aint  ■'«ias 
^conducted       b\     :  m^estigatorjk 
from   the   hi euVops wh lat  ric    Itl- 


^yi^:::^^        Caribbean  Carnival  dinnerand  sho^ 

Planning  Office  said  absolutely 

lamoBs  bj&^MaJTyLSelaioait^nr^ 
the   50*s 

This    mui^ical'^-c«i>cmt)lc,''*'La  . 
Kttlte   Caribbean,**   (^n»ii«t<   of    • 
two      grotipa|,\   The      i;  ...dad 
MusiV  Makers  Ste^i  Band^^M^ -^ 
The     rrmida4    CaiVpso    ]S1^5r.7 
B^nd.  '.y^     - 

A    buffet;  supper  of  currir«? 
chicken,    ham  iiqcks  *nd  ^nc 


.\{  f 


here 


J-- 


^.■■.■*^. ' 


Klentifidaiidn  . 

.    For  information  call: 
*    462 


1«1f  Vmi  ST..  HOLLYWOOD 


I  he.  projccl  evaluated  several 
p4rych44ogicar  and  social  as- 
pects of  masiectomr;  mcludrng^ 
responses  of  male  partncj>  for 
rhe    first    time      I         ts  .-Kav 


citi.sch.^and 
Robert  Pasnau  of  the  MCLA 
DepaH^Tient  of  Psychiatry  and 
Biobchavior^il  Sciences  did  the 
research.  "  * 

The   survey    dealt    wn^  -res- 
ponses to  the  discovelry  of  the 


d.isi.ist'.    iht    '1       >i  >n    to    ha\e 

■  the    rr.  ixhJ   tlie   sjir- 

^^  ,  I.  Itom  the  petspi 

/)!  J?oU4  men:  and  Vk^»mcTl~Ajv 

proxlmatel\    .  ot   the  wo^ 

— int  n     ifiiJitated    their  ^<vnsTdef- 

ation  of  4kUicide.  a  friuch  hT|!hcr 

percentage  t  han-h||dr-been  prjr- 

L^iM<i  -^^"^^^^^fri^^  of  emo- 

JpiNil  adjustment   t-at^grd  from 

*'poor**  to  **exccllerii."  with  the 

tr.  ty   dispbymg  a   sense  of 

e— Jidcncc    in    their    abilitv    to 

cope  .  ; 

Both  TTicn'and  women  were 
'questioned  aboiS^  their  sexual 
fclationv  before  and  after  the 
opcraiKin.  Nearly  all  oT  the 
women  feh  that  there  had  been 
"ho  chanfc"  and  that  the  mast- 
ectomy had  no  effect  upoa 
their    abihty    to"  cniov    sexr' — 


.....r.  a  via 
coniejkl    The 


y 

hiL'H 

ftowc\Tr.'  u .. 


an^ 

'^'ht 


brrf'r' 
a  ...... 

ttf  lb'*  '^bcf>^.   nowcvTT.   u ...   or 
ii\(jc..  .,)»o  rni^sicplavcd  eon-  ^  will   hc:.;A4aulahle^  as  weilS 
iiriu<»'i-'y    ^^'^    a    Wic^-thdi£,vl'hiJttk,  pf    champagne,    t- 
mmsKu  .... ,.    . blc,  led'  by  cow-     wtMec  of  the,  Limho   fi 

poserr^fite    Lord    Melody,  iv^J^^^^  tcxerxc   ticket 
no^nld^frtf   his^  songs    rngde     tion   callJSC   at   411=4^7 


Mm< 


ANNOUJIC£M£NTt 

.   -AppticaiMi  ivaMiMs  4pr,  cONfirector  ot 

the  dC  ^lucfent  Lobby  m  Sacramento 

Position  7s-"lull  hme  to?  o«e -ttiree  years 

^  Visil  Kerckt»o.ft..3Q6  tof    details 

— U\u\im  tW»catt^-Uiyf^ 

rffom  UCLA-8-11  pm    Saturtfays    Inter 
nattonat  Student  Center    Calf  S^spSM  if 
you  are  jnterestfd   m  pertbrmino 

-Enfliih  CeevfrMtien    tree  informal 
practice  for  foretgn  students  and  visitors, 
10  am-noon    Msndtys  and  Wsiaii^Mi., 
Acfcerman   .1S17  -  . ' 

-Pregraei   Sfawtn   otters   summer   ^o^. 
"ind  field  ^^^orh   pjace»»>«nt  in  coinmuni|y 


d^ 


Courses  in  Architecture  and  Urban 
Planning  for  Undergraduates 

FALL 

SAUP  190     Man  and  His  Environment: 

.Los  Angeles:  Model  for  the  Future 
or  Dead-End? 

Do  you  think  you  know  what  mtktm  a  city  \K:k'>  What  s  good  or  bad 

about  our  citi«*''  How  w«  can  create  tMtter  urban  environments''  This 

course  will  challenge  you  to  try  to  understand  the  subttetiesof  peoples 

behavior  iir^  the  gity  what  km0s  of  architecture  they  want  what  kir>dfl  of 

piar>ning  and  controls  they  are  willing  to  accept 

ft  will  challenge  yot*  to  think  in  new  ways  about  atternative  paMaiiii  of 

livir>g  and  working  and  the  kinda  of  envtronments  that  are  needed  to 

achieve  Iheee 

Lot  Angeles  provides  a  ^^rh  framework  for  getting  at  these  questions 

and  tor  posing  the  issue  of  WHAT  FUTURE  DO  WE  WANT*? 

Tuesday /Thursday  11  00-1230.  Architecture  ByMdiog.  Room  1224 

WINTER 

SAUP  191     MOOERN  ARO^.  I  ECTURE 

A  brief  history  of  modern  architecluae  in  Europe  in  the  first  half  of  this 
century  Starting  with  Behrens  and  the  German  Wer>t>und  the  course 
explofes  De  Sti}!  m  Holland.  Purism  in  France^  Conatructivism  in  Russia 
Futurism  and  Rationalism  in  Italy  the  Bertin  School  and  WmB^/i0mm  m 
Germany 

SPRING 

SAUP  192     HOUSING  PATTERNS  ^'"^ 

A  w^  range  of  fKHitl^  and  aettletwnts  from  many  larxls  and  periods 
of  hiktory  IS  explored  to  illustrate  how  spatial  patterns  act  to  reflect  and 
relnflMDe  prevailing  arttitudes  of  the  societies  which  produce  theiVr^^ 
attitudes  toward  ttie  individual  the  family  the  ownership  of  land  andthe 


TICKETS  NOW! 

EUBV  HEGKART 


luiiiuriiy  ui  im  lUii 

— \ — ^— 


Events 


service   Vi&it  Kinsey  394  br  call  825-3731^ 
.  .f4iirii8liMi  JMIiLJiRMt    8.10  pm 
llediissdays.  Internatior^iff  Student  Center.. 
Free 

will  fsature  a  Frerv^ 
10    Potpom' 
international  Student  Center    S5  per  pf 
son    Reseryations  rsquiftd   call  825-3364 
CWCgiTI 
— Utoi  Kappsa  will  pertotm  ^reeii  ouita; 
hhisic.  6  30-6  20  pm  Wednesdays  Intirfis- 
tional  Student  Center    Free 
~  — AiMtl.l!|.,Alsar  plays  classical 
7-9  pm.   Tuesdays    International  Studsfrt 
Center    frm 


There  !§  a  *^ 
difference!!!  V 


(^wB)Feert 
aiidMccfti 


e 
e 


»tiidy  NMttft^f 


^  ARLENE  STADD 
MICHAEL  KAHN.  director 


TWO   WEEKS.    ONLY! 

SEPT.    13-25 
•fWi 


genuine  article 

inio  Wm 


'Eleensr.'  ** 

-^a,.- ,        7  Cttlcego  Tribune 

o^mmid  nioht  s«pi  13  soto  oi/r  to  itM  CAiii«f»..  >>-- 

^•rty    (213)  931  nei  »o  me  caJifemta  Democratic 

4  ftO  .  Fn,  4  Sat    avM    U  SO    7  50   S  »P  *   ^'  •^   *  ^ 

ft  80  .  ThMta  mala  te  SO  S  SO  4  SO.  3  90  '      V4I   iCIr"^  rTN.iTrT> 


AMnciaa    Paciftc,  tiarvp.   S97   8    Hiii 
Wall'""*   '       ^    - 


VallicDt  A   Libartv 


OAHMANSON 


Sf^>' 


i  MCAT 
:  OAT 
:  LSATI 
:  6RE 
fATBSB 
:  OOKT 
:  CMT 
:  FLEX 
:ECFIIG 
:  Him.  MEO  BOS : 

;        SAT- VAT         : 


Cevrtes  tti*t  919      • 
cewstantiy  ueiiM  • 

: 

Tape  factittiet  ^    e 
rtvwwsef  ciau      e 


mm 

2174 

Lot  A 

'2'J>  477-3S1S 


DB  Editorial 


Need 


GSA  Budget 


In  o  mm^m  fe  crvote  oddifionol  porking  99%  comput,  the 
UCIA  parking  s«rvic«  km  duddmd  lo  impUmiit  •  ''stock 
porking    plon. 

Sf udonH  wiN  loiiv^  thotr  koys  wHfi  porking  ottondonft  if 
fH«y  arrive  during  pook  Hours.  This  progrom  will  be  ruh  by 
00    iodapendonf,    off -campus    ogency 

Although  if  is  uncUor  of  fhis  fimejmtho  Cfoolod  fho 
progrom,  ono  fhing  is  corfoin:  student  govemrnont  know 
nothing    about    the    proppeof .  "^ 

Any  pkin  fhof  so  offocfs  UCLA  tfudenfs^  dosorves  studbnf 
9®>^*rnment    input. 

Wo  encourage  the  administration  to  sbtkit  student 
^overnmont    opinion    before    impiementir>g    this    Pfipgrom. 

Letters  to  the  Editor 

Tl^ir"dinbnruily  is  <  oniriry  to  the 
"Open  Government  InformOlioih 
A(1"    which    reiniiiei    th^f    ade 

^^^   :  quite  tntocmalioo  be  pr eserrtecf 

During    the  T5.7^^SA    Ad-Tor  revien.  and  approval    in  arr^ 
mmivtration    I   was  appointed     pic  time  before  votj^ng    Budgbt. 
^SA  Sudil?et  Cf)mrrM%Monf^r    Qne     informdfipn  should   be  rcbuscd 
of   ftiy   duties   was  To  present  to     early,  a^  fo   aWo*^  4ime  lo  vcVu- 
,  the  GSA  Senate  a  propoi»edbud'     trni/e    all    budget   itemf..   weh 
get.   Due   to  rhe   late   timifif  ot    be^o^e  the  hxst  ^nit^rneHinfi 

-  -my-eppoirttrT>ent,   I   presented  a    All    graduate  Mu dents  %ho(jld 
i>udgel^^  prepared    by    soiwone     havfe  an  id* a  hoi*  thetrll^SiWO 

else.  Th'i^l'e  was  not  enough  time    *re   spent,  -:^  " 

to  thot^Mhi^  givalGafe'pa^r  bud-        I  anj,  suggp^ting  rhat  C^A  pyb- 
get^ry  trendy  and  develop  sound     lish  its  proposed  budg^  in  the 
.       Umt\   objective  fT>easu rev   None    ^pg^stration    H»ue    oi    thert>  #   ' 

o^  the  Senator!  tsf  graduate  stu-    ^tm^  on  the  day  Ot  the  fiHt  GSA 

dents   had  edoqu'ate  nme  tp^jiieeting     the   graduate   stu<iim- 
-investiK  riy  particular  budget     body  il^niuousl^  awaits  a  reply  to'^ 

iterri  prior  to  the;  first  C^A  Sen*    tht%^pfopoMl 
-'iBte  meetiog  At  ihe  itrst  Stenate     .        ^  ^^lei   Sp^tMu 

trteeti^  mapY.^^>^d  .pomh  were  '    r''*'"''^  :*,'iil  ^  C£ad.,  f  tig|/ 

r^Tsed,  "But'yofKffu0i.v^    discus-  . 

-sron    could    nc>f    Occ^r    for    twci^  ^  NPU/     NfVFth 

^^.JLime  4n6  rnfrjrmafion     lfle(!ibA  ^    idHw:  -  —^-    - ■  . 

=i-r^buciget  apprr>vdfi..was  rri  lirnbie-  Many  thanks  to  the  Dai/Vf^«/- 
f  tor  too  ^^K-Pfag rams  and  ff^^jn  t6r  letting  fhe  (ampus  lm€>w 
-^ular    bu'si  suffered  ^frorh       '         ^^^       .    -      .  - 

hir^k+gbt;   i4,„.»-»  no%5,   ( lear  t^ 

-  Htiat    we 


[ 

r 


V"'"'' 


'■*    ;■< 


■vii»" 


-t-T,-.^ 


M  I  IHre  Mini  Ihiuptritim  Ik,  Tm  |«ina  sua  ip  for  tr^fHig  py/tliMlo  tffil 


•i.>,i.«;(.«J|.j< 


.  i 


■•'  -■««• 


'.-  .^; 


i4,~.*-»  no%5,   (lear  t^"  me 
matfe    sev^eral    r^rna^-" 
incaiion^-r 

Part  of  the  blame  for  la<  k  ol 
adequate  time  rests  ¥yif]^^e-XaO 
that  agenda  packets  4ie  nor- 
rn.iMv'Lmailed  oniff  four~tfays 
J.  tg^  Senate    meetings 


last  ThuisiiaV  rha4  rhe^  '  »4^ 
VVagon  was  about  to  t>e 
no  longer  Somehovv  il^i^uldif*t 
have  been  f-rgtrt  h>  find*  rhe  jirfle 
c>ld  eye  vufe  gorre^  and-never 
havf^  known  .t]r  was  obbut  to 
happen 

We  d  lilu^'^Turth^f^tHe  canyius 
'  ommunit\    ff>f   puftiri{^Sipa*Wlfh^ 


t: 


the  «*'agon  during  the  ipring  ar^<i 
summer    As  you  cin  Understand:, 
now,  it  jy|»  rtocesiary  for  us  to 
f*«pe   it   10  mak^  way   f(3»   the 
ck^elppmeru  (>f  the  NortbXam-  ^ 
pus  MtSlent  Center  fat  iliJty    flut 
we  mtt  ^amed  8p '•continue   to:^ 
60   whaf  we;:fould  to  prOvMlf 
fppd  for  the' ndrfb  campi|s  folks 
<*inng  xJSSt  TrwMruction  period. 
Now  all  of  thai"  IS  o^et^M\d  we 


ycKjr  ^iiowwtai  atKc, 

Vye  do  plan,  tpopco  the;  rjMfM^ 
facility  on  Wednesday*  Sepfem- 
ber  %,  tfui  we  hope  tfwM^  fCttts 
will  sfdp  by  and  t^e  #  Ibok. 
More  Mnportantly.  we  hope 
vouff  like  what  you  ioe. 
_Ai_  the  same— Hnre  -we  also 
hople^e  rommunity  wrM  under- - 


stand    that   <tif^ng    up    a   hew 
food   service  c$erat(pr\.takes  a 
ioile'dothg  and  that  everything 
won't  «bc;  «per feci    at    f+wt^^Wje 
4iiave  to  lear«   how   lo  ruo  11% 
facility,    train   cxjr  student   staff," 
aiuj  get  up  to  the  fast  service*' 
ipeed  you  iia^e  ti^ht  to  tKpieci 
^^orp  us  AI*o.  ftome  of  the  furni- 
tOre  wiH'tnirbe  enr  route.  But 
you'll   be  able   toj  iee  what*  it's  * 
going  to  bk  Ifke.anld.^one  way  or 
another, "-we'll  be  able  to  iorve 
you    during    the    firsr    lew:  uo^ 
cef4ai'n^iirje«ks    ahead     By  "t*he 
tirwe  scim9f  k*m  full  swing,  we 
ihiiiild  be  yp  to  speed 
tAs  alwayv  ^^SUCIA  wants  in- 
pm  fpom  t>         riipuC^wnmunify 
pair  any  of  «s  sertice*  »nd^rt^ 


cility    IS    ncf^Mceptic^     It    yon 

have  >uggesffohv  please  let  the 

staff  kncjw.  Qr  write  me*  directly 

,         Donald  I,  HnSey 

ff-     E«ecMliire  Dtrertor. 


"?*^7 


'M 


North* 


SMtfht  U- 


rmg  your 

coltrmrrs,  fetters 

.and  cartoons 

for  the  fall 

reg   ^slie  to 

Kerckhoff   110 


-«/-. .  ..  I 


•^ 


^•^■i  •.  V 


-Mtei' 


Should  public  employees  have  the  right 


(l(^or'$  noisi.  li4cHuKh  n  the 
Chief  Shop  Steward  for  Af  SCMf 
(oca/  2070.   Afl-C/0> 

In  tf»e  last  few  weeks,  there 
have  been  several  editorials  in 
the  LA  press  radio,  and  TV 
which  have  heen  openly 
temptuous  of  public  employees 
»f\6  our  JJnions.  Pafttrffy  Tn 
10  the  LA  bus  strike, 
editorials    have   m^ide   all 


OPINION 


of 

empk>yees  which  ^re  not  tflM^. 
And    #iey    have   tried   to   argoc 
that  our  society  would  be  a  kM 
better    if  this  part   of  the  work 
lorce  were  not  aNosvod  to  or- 
ganize into  Unions,  bargain  r  >' 
lectively.  9nd  urikm  wktn  nmom 
lary. 

There  is  one  myth  that  I 
would  like  to  dopeJ  right  away. 
the  myth  that  public  employees 
make    more    money    than   their 


counterparts  in  private  industry 
The  taw  in^California  clearly 
states  that  public  agencies  shall 
pay  their  employotft  at  a  rate 
found  to  be  convmensurate  with 
Ihe  pay  for  the  same  or  similar 
-m  private  rifdustry,  ix- 
penbi^e  surveys  m^  conducted 
by  such  agencies  fihckiding  tt^ 
University  of  Califcxnia)  lo  de- 
termir>e  what  these  "prevatfblg 
rales"  are.  and  then  employ  oil 
9re  paid  approximately  this 
amount.  There  is,  however,  a 
Hoie  kig  biween  the  8iirvey  and 
the  adfUilNiont  in  the  wages. 
Earlier  this  year,  the  State  Per- 
sonnel Board  caleolated  from 
survey  dat^  that  pay  for  stare 
workers  was  9.7  per  cent  behind 
prevailing  rates.  At  approximate- 
ly the  same  time  ffhis  pa8t  April) 
a  survey  by  ttie  University  of 
California  sfKltved  that  the 
weighted  average  salary  of  U.C. 
employees  was  $200  a  month 
less  than  that  of  State  Chit  Ser- 
vice employees.  (This  is  partly 
^ktt  to   ifie  somewhat  autono- 


by  Duffy  McH^jgh 

mous  and  elitist  pcKllion  of  the 
Regents  )  Workers  here  at  the 
University,  then,  ere  rwt  only 
not  mafcmg  mme  mortey,  but 
are  making  iignificanfly  leu  than 
people  domg  similar  work  on 
the  outside. 

Why  are  these  oiope  conserva- 
tn^  elements  in  our  sodoty  so 
anxiotis  to  depict  public  workers 
as  greedy,  ungrateful  public 
"servants  '  (!)  who  are  solely 
responsible  (they  say)  for  tf>e 
financial  crisis  of  our  big  cities 
arni  states?  It  is  -because  tfiey 
mmd  a  scapegoat,  arni.  rmhm 
than  point  the  finger  at  the 
inequitable  tax  structures  and 
privileged,  inefficiewt  high-level 
bureaucrats,  which  are  really  to 
blame,  they  find  it  more  con- 
venient to  blame  the  mass  of 
low-paid  workers  and 
Uniofil. 

In   fact,    m   the   cyrreni   labor 

IS    a    "bur«'V 
wofkor  an  every 
five  in  today's  ooonooiy  is 


I 


V* 


our 


market. 


ployed  in  the  pubhc  sector. 
With  unemployment  as  high  as 
It  is,  we  do  not  have  the  option, 
as  these  people  would  have  us 
believe,  to  leave  our  |obs  "if  we 
don't  like  it."  WcKkir>g  people 
have  to  take  work  where  they 
car^  fif>d  it,  in  order  to  feed  tf>eir 
families.  Why  shoukin't 
peoplir  one-fifth  of  all  wi 
Americans,  have  the  same  rights 
as  everyooe  ehd  hft  so  the  rich 
can  shift  the  blame  for  the  fiscal 
crisis,  wfiile  we  -have  deteriorat- 
ing sgdal  wnmm  9nd  oduca- 

This  year  we  are  celebrating 
tf>e  200th  birthday  c>f  our  "dem- 
ocratK  ropuWic,  "  and  yet.  large 
sodiBils  of  our  population  stiH 
live  as  second-class  citizens. 
Public  employees  and  farmwork- 
ers are  stiH  fKK  covered  by  tfie 
'Nfllional  Labor  Relatiom  Aa,  as 
ofher  %vofkois  are.  California  has 
bCigun.  tP  dMBge  Ibo  lor  farm- 
workers, but  not  for  public  em- 
ployees. If  the  suGOgis 
cratK  iiiugieM  can  br 


by  the  extent  to  which  aN  of  IIB 
ditizem  are  able  to  participate 
.^ually  m  the  social,  economic 
and  civic  life  of  the  society  (and 
I  think  it  can),  tfien  it  is  clear 
that  we  have  a  long  way  yet  to 
go.  To  deny  one  or  two  seg- 
nr>ents  ot  soooty  a  basic  rigfti 
that  all  other  segments  enioy 
can  only  hurt  the  quality  of  all 
our  liles.  We  dO  not  need  'ser- 
vants" anymore.  We  do  not 
r^eed  ihe  oeecgpt  of  master /sef- 
vant.  which,  hopetuiiy,  we  out- 
lived long  ago 

AfSCMf  (The  Arevlcaii  fed- 
eratioh  of  Stale,  County,  and 
Municipal  Iinpiuyees)  is  taking 
the  lead  natibnally,  as  well  as  in 
CaMfomia.  in  the  fight  to  reform 
our  tax  structures,  so  tfsat  our 
social  services.  Universities,  etc, 
can  meet  the  needs  of  ou^  so> 
octy  and  in  tf>e  fieht  for  Af- 
firmative Action  ana  CoiedlM 
Bargaining,  so  that  rK>ne  of  us 
are  lerond  rim  dliscns  and  we 
can  be  proud  afibi  of  our 
Nc   •mtftutiom. 


-Chm  li  )ust  UIlc 
Bt   love«   tQ   score 
S411U1   Bftrbftf^v  has 


Water  Polo  begins  Monday 


of  tlK  rimpi  •ttenti^n  it  on  toaiflH*t  foocbsll 
group   c4~  Brums   is  alM   prcparuig  for 
upcoiniii'ji   sBMOB. 

UCLAf  ymnmy  wmtr  polo  ma  «paM  ils  1976 
VC  Sanu  Bsrbmi  at  2  pm  MoMiy.  Scptenber  13,  tn  te  Meat 
Gym   pool. 

It'i  bea»  lo«r  yean  siact  the 
knd   coadi   Ub   Hora  Ms   197^ 

dMmptonshjp   drought   ends. 

**We*re  reaOy   optimistic  shout  this  year's  teaai,**  said  Hont, 

*^WiUi  the  perionnci  KM  have,  1  think  we  have  s  good  sboc  at  the 


a  aa  NCAA  title,  hut 
he  the  year   UCLA's' 


Horn  has  km  ir75  Att-Ameriams  Itkk  Coyle.  Jim  Hoief, 
Irian  McKinley^and  Robert  Web|b  to  graduation  Hit  llni^ 
however,  should  have  a  deep,  #ell  balanced  tci|fl|^  Eleven 
lettermen  return,  lacftiiding  Joe  Vargas,  last  year's  kadiag  scorer 
and   John    Norris,    both    All- American   candidates. 

"Vargas  could  he  the  best  pokMst  in  the  country,*'  Horn 
explained  "HeV  very  aggressive,  hut  Joe  has  Thr'niiirlraias  and 
aaobihty   to   play   almost   any    place   in   the   pool**  \ 

Almost  unnoticed  by.  the  opposition  last  yearr  Norris  was  a 
steady  contnbuter  «ath  17  gosils,  fifth  highest 'on  the  sqapd.  He 
had  the  decisive  goal  in  last  year's  NCAA  thiid  pk^  gaaie  over 
Stanford  ~ 

"John's  one  of  the  those,  guys  whojiobody  notices  until  he's 
burned  you  for  three  or  four  goab,**  said  Horn.  "We're  lookii^ 
to   him   have   a   big   year." 

Other  suiters  returning*  from  last  year  tndiide  JefTjStitcs,  Don 
Spicer,    John    Stephens   and    Rjck    Shert>oume 

Joining  UCLA  this  season  win  be  two  M  the  natian't  aMMt 

„^  sought    after    recruits.    JC    All-Americafi   Chris    Vargas,   (Joe's 

brother)  from  iMt.  Sa^a  Anlonio  Co^ppe  and  prep  All^ American 

Pavid    Rosen  a  goalje  from  Puna  ho  u   High.,i»  MotaaliilaK, 

""^ft^fim  iUK  ill  the  tools  to  he  one  of  tM  mbbI  aaas,"  said 


i|or%   "lie  triight   even   be  starting   for   us.** 

'    A  KrathpiiH  shooter.  Vargat  has  an  unorthodox  deUvery 

can  givc'goaltenders  fttt.   Like  his  dicier  brother,  V 


1*1  .>,j,. 


prolific  scorer  at  h|t    SAC    He  should  add  extra  punch  to ~^tlir 
Brufirr' offensM«'>^^^:~- -. 


■^,- 


brother  *  Horn  said.  "Big  and  strong  and 


polo  ichoc^. 


The  Gauchos  are  coached  by  t^nte  Detumanti.  who  surred  and 
coached  under  Horn  in  the  W%,  Lcft^  handfd  AU-Aa^ncan  Russ 
HafriCy|lpp.,^s  the  Sanu  Barbara  quarteflMck.  Other  top  Gaucho 
players  include  Jeff  \Boyer.' Tim.. jEreeman  and  another  All- 
Aniencan   Sdsif'Folley 

7  Following  the  Santa  Barbara  niatch,  UCLAIiosts  Pepperdiac. 

J  «  3:30  pm  September-14,  m  the  Subset  Caayea J^l   The  arxt 

week-end.    ICLA  competes  m;lh^JLljC.Ji^yi'M^^*^*>''^ir 

ccMMiacnpd    the    top    pre-season    water    polo   mviutioiaal   in   the 


'--St.- 


(,,.,  ..  \. 


•  -cr^f-'- 


atisA- 


seven 


starter 


to 


^asaer,  who  had  a  good  shot 


r 


against 
The   defense   cOr- 


hp  left  the  team  and  probably^ 
plaas  to  tiiMfer  to  a  Nonhera 


at  QB 

The  job  oT  leading  tl^  ASU 

defense  will  go  to  senior 
quarterback  Jeff  Dankworth, 
who  has  beaten  out  Steve 
Bukich  for  the  surtmg  spot 
Ha  will  have  Heisman  Trophy 
'  ite  WendeU  Tyler,  who 
Kush  say^  "^is  probably  as 
■i  any  back  1  have  ever 

riha"  aad 
Thcotis  limaia  m  the 
field  Donahue  said  '^ball  coa- 
troP  IS  the  Brum  offensive 
must 

T)onahuc  has  faith  in  Daak* 
worth's    throwing   ak»lity    aad 

wiB     have 

ter  WalK  Henr>.  split  end 

Sarpy    (Homer    Butler 

wdl  also  see  action)  and  tight 

end  Rick  \^alker  to  throw  the 

ball  to    Don  Pederson    a  1975 

i-timc  surter.  is  almost  100 

per  cent   following  an  early 

pracnee    kaec    iafury    and    he 

tbottid  sae  some  action  at  tight 

end.    according   to   Doaahue. 


the  Bruins  will 
be  iMHilir  than  a  year  ago,  but 
much    quicker     Steve    Tctrick 

looked       . 

"Hvcmghout  fall  practice  at 

Dttvis  has  been 
moved  to  aaie  gaard  as 
T^tnck's  hick  up  Jerry  Robia- 
soa  aad  Raymond  BeH  will  hr 


California    school,    i^ar    hrs 

The  defensive 
been  the  most  ailld  pnrt 
througlMMSt  practice  and  the 
bnck  four  should  be  put  to  the 
test  against  ASU. 
aged  30  poiiMi  a  gMar  ia  I97S, 
Corral  aaetfMr  hay 

Placekicker     and     punter 
Frank  Corral  wiU  be 
key,    aaeaadiag    to 
**Tbe   kickiag  game   will  be 

more  conairteBt  in  practice  as  a 
punter  aad  he  has  sbtMva  good 
field  goal  range  (he  kicked  a 
57-yaffider  ia  practice).  If  he 
continues  to  improve,  he  will 
be  ooe  of  the  mmti  valaabk 

try."  said  Daoakue. 
l^9mkmt  plHM  to  be  "care- 
fur  on  bit  fint.iaMi  oa  ^ 
fense.  He  reanflibert  two  years 
I  Dick  Vermetl  wm 
ing  his  first  fBflK.  Oa  the 
play  fron  scnmmage 
agAiast  Tennessee,  qaarterback 
Coadfadgr  llafcmay  tbfcw  a 
74-yard  touchdowa  pass  to 
Su 


.   < 


Bf&^     U 


effort 

event"  baeaaae  he 
to  succeed,  whie  Vermeil  Pep- 
per Ro^pn  aad  Toouny  Pro- 
ibro,  coaid   aat  '^'^ 


jSiMftHrlmei 


UCLAs  1«b*77  ba^etbali 
is  tpainendoys  If  om  a 
standpoint  for  men's 
atbtetic  director  j  O,  Morgan 
•'kJ  bener  for  second  ye^r 
coach  Cer>e  Barto«» 
ConsKJenng  rh^f  lasr  \^zr  Bar- 


for  Bartow 

Michael  SondheHner 


t>e-  ready   for    revenge   m  thr 


OveralT  the  wKedule  m^^   be 
diHicuh  fHan  J  year  agcK 

and    rhat    can    be   directly    ji-^ 
tributed  to  the  fmancial  rr^asiery 
oi    Morgan 


t<onal  .television  garr^v       ome 
rifN  m  the  middle  .of  rtM  Pac-g 


UCLA  1976-77  Iton't  BMketbaN  Schedule 

NIGHT    OATf 


toMT  had  the  ur>dfS«rable  task  ^ 
COachmg  h«  hrst  IXIA  gam^ 
agaifHt  ri7S-7i  NCAA  champion 
Indiana,  the  1f76-77  schedule  is 


opens  rhr"«eason  with 
14-$traighr  Koffie  gaiaas  in  Paul- 
ey Pavilion.  ifKludmg  fhf  Pac-d 
oprner  on  January  7  with  Ore- 
gon. Since  Oregon  yvas  the  team 

ton,  6S-4S,  m  the  fihai  regular 
season  game  Wi  Pai]iliy  P:avilton. 
liiltr  payers 


Ah^  the  Varsity  Previfw  gan^ 
^this  year  ir iirlft^  an  mtrasquad^ 
scrimmagei  the  brums  begin  at 
home  with  NiC>!tA  playoff  rearm. 
S»nlD»ega1kate  afKtO^auT  The 
Bryim  ifeo  prfay  the  iough  gra*- 
zihan  ~  N»af  lonat  jeam  -Th^,  the 
daV'  aher  fail  quartef .  f irtab  are 
oc;nl0leted  BjrtoU  ' ijbos<  have 
his  laam  f^^/dm  f»>^j$lay  NoCi% 
Dame  *     '      . 


Morpjan-  has'  H^ioduM  Sundav 
finan<  mI  block  buvier  national 
television  road  :. games  with 
Notre  Dame  danuary  23i  anti 
Tennesiae  .«januar>  10  *Mfh 
HoinaiMI  as  another  Sunday  r>^ 
tional  TV  game  on  lanuarv  ; 
The  finblain  h  UCi A  pL         c 

on  lanuary  2|  if>  Pauley  Pavthon. 
leaving  little  nnrie.  tor  pfcipp' 
prnfl^allor^  ' 

The  playef>  *Mlf  natu  '^t 

to  dbiifell  with  the  nati<;)na.   W 
expoifar^.    #hKi>    pais    ^m^» 
on  '  tarieaur:'  HlB-'  aar.'.rhis--   laam 
n'>entailv''  ready  tor  'S*^  "tig 
HafTies      m     %even     .,*,,      fven 
rhough  Xofre   Dame   #*»ier  \ft\- 
^gi»fee.  do  fiat  count        .t^%ms  oK 
ffie  ra<  -f  iiaiiflii^      ^^^_^.. 
thov^   fw0  'gafnec  against   n^- 
Tionarty-rank^    teanrn  mV^  have 
nnOf e  Mifwrtafk  e  10  the 'player 
than   t'^  rhe  Trofans  ^x^ 

having     arsotlNm*^-  «|^^       .  bad 

To  complKase  r^iticrs  turther 
the   Bruin*   pla^  'f#»gh» 

%iaT»^     with     Washingaln     afi<a[ 
W  a>^rigi<m  >tate   m  tbfr  tol- 

lo**in^  jwo  week^  after  T«^ 
ilasit  two  wasMyo^ 
W  00  the  road,  vrid^i^ 
week  after  the  Bruim  must,  piav 
bac  k  -  td-back  games  m  Oi^egpf^ 
«^hKf\  nr^kin  the  fbiiir  fiobs«^u" 
'*-  'oughest-ij^ft' 
#t<.    <  ';>edi#le  K  good 


cRito-naaanoe 

iBtes 


students 


Call  Day  or  Niaht  i-^<21 3)  479.9721 


1 

• 


I 


Mte 


■*^ 


^ 


liv* 


I 


for  lis  and betti'r  thac  la^t  year.."' 
saKl  Barrow  '    Haviryg,  4#  games. 
a;^  t>ome  1.0 ■  su^t "  rhe  ^m^  «.' 
^ceHenit "'  ♦gi_^  'n* ,  ^    .■  ^ 
^^^  thing  h  fbf  sore.  If  B^utn 
^P^J  aiurnni   ani^   st^den^yi^i|l 
gi¥e.ftar^iift  a  chance  m\:w?6'^ 
iwUbam   t>>e   cqgtiMig 
there  is  i»  good  |X^ 


schedule  comes  in  the  lattir/     oi*.*ls0.    be ,n» j.m^  jtead 


As 


soccer 


B^    MilLc   FlacgoM 
EHT^pMs   Wrte 

UCLA    efBbaris   aa 


ifts 


tenth  season  0f  filCAA  soccer 

compctitiuTi.    t| 

of  theu  toughest  schedules 


portion       of       \iirns^T\^,, 

Mf>gles>     »mefsecti0ihal  iia^ 


opens ^n 

Saturday  at  tCLA  (Noiijh  IM 
Field)  The  kickers  will  try  to- 
gel  off  to  T  better  <t*n  thaii 
last  Tear  when  thev  «yerc  1-3-1  r 


LCIA   ba<k    lo'fhe   ipJ^WJkt 


SEPI'S  GIANT 
SUBMARINE 


iJV-i-A' 


^-■' 


pr\  any 

with  this  cqpp^^^ 
good  th  ro  ug  h  1976 


Last    year  The    Bruins    had 

their  worst  srasoaal  record  (I  I- 

^.6-2).    so   second    year   coach 

^te\e    Gay    hai#added    several 

early    contest!^    to. the    Uclan's 


^    — ,     ,  vi  m^mmj, 

September  1 2th).  the  Jrui^ 
have  a  I  pm'liOme  encounter 
wfcith  rastl>  improving  Tnrvcr- 
sit>  of  Nevada.  Las  Vega  Ciay 
iaid  the  Rcbcb  have  "devel- 
oped tiKtr  piagram  more  than 


sUte,   in  an  effort  to  uapc^ve^  ever   before"  and   *lasi   vear 

tbey  were  equal  to  West  mo  nt," 
loag-tmie   Brum  nvaT    This 


the   squad 

The  Brums  open  the  season 
smh  Chapman  College,  a 
Uraag  NAIA  school  t'CLA 
has  never  played  Chapman 
before  The  opener  against 
Chapman    is    set    for    1 1    am 


the   first   time   the    Bruins   and 
Rebels  have   met 

In    what    figures    to    he    the 

highlight    of   the    Brums'^  Sep- 
tember  ^hedulc,   LICLA   ukcs 


OAKLEY'S* 


Hftircutting 
at  Its  best 
toog  &  Short  Hair 


on 


Oft 


lati 


on  the  Vaivefsti  >  o*  M  c*  • 
another  home  "match/' at   j>  pm 
Wodncvdav.     Scptraibcr    1 5th 
Last  yea*,  t 

•o  a  J-l  lie  fhts  ts  the  first 
tifTkr  thc^  coniesr  »  "^  »unt  as  a 
regular^««|aoa  |U'i>c  for 
LCLA 

liCLA  ^  pbi>&  >t«  fourth 
match  ur  eifhr~diys  when  it 
takes  on  East  t  os  Angeles 
College  at  ICLA  10  30am 
September  I8tb  .  Tbis^  is  the 
lititial  time  the  Bruias  have 
sqtafed  off  against  the  team 
which  advanced  to  the  State 
Junior  College  C 
Finals  last    vear 


lonesco's 

ACT  OF  DUTY 

Chekhov's 

NifiHT  BEFORE  TME  TRIAL 


.14     mmtm     tmrwiy 


Fn  gJOaai 
$3.50,  Studantg$2.50 


TMa  Ad  Good  Tlmi 


DELIVERY    #?«5aH    -478  5117 

.V-      I  \  I  I//  V    H  IS  I       ^ 


1076GArLFY   •   WESTvvOOO 


_  — i« 


_._^-3i_. 


2^~^^^H 


O"  r 


•■  ■  ' 


•• 


f 


??"*'!!C''"f»'ia!ir" 


.  -N 


\,  7 vWiV 


L^lt         P 


Daily^ruin  Sports  Football  Predictions 


!l 


I 
i 


GAME 

UCLA  at   ArisofM  Si 
M   use 
at 
at 
ArtaofM  at   UCLA   (Sa^    IS) 
CaMlorrUa  at   OIUaliaMa  (SafM.    IS) 
Otiio  St4at  Pmnn   St   (Sapi   IS) 
Caiara^  ai  Waihiwtiaw  |Sapl.   IS) 
Stanford  at  Michigan   (Sapt.    IS)     : 
OteiaNaaM   SI.   at  Arttansat   (fapt.    IS) 


Sondheimer  (0^-0)  Yogerst  (04)-0f 

UCLA  Sy  4  ASU   by   10 


Later  (04M))        Farhi  (0-0-0) 


. — ^ 


by   IS 

by  2 
OCLA   by   12 
CMUa.   by  7 
OSU  by  S 

Cd.   by  $ 
Mich,   by  S 
Afti.  by  7 


use  by  • 
NO  by  14 
Cat  by  2 
UCLA   br^ 
Obla.  by   17 
Pmm  si.  by  S 
Col.   by   14 
Mich,  by  10 
ArlL  by  S. 


by  a 

use  by  S 
Mi  by  1 

Cal>y  S 
UCLA  %y  U 
.  by  S 
by  2 

by  S 

by  7 
by  1 


UCLA  by  S 
by  14 

bf  I 

Cal  by  3 
UCLA  by  S 
OMa.  by  IS 
OSU  by  4 
Col.  by   IS 
by  tS 
by  S 


(0-0-0) 


UK  by  7 
Mi  by  S 
Cal  by  7 

by  S 

by  IS 
•i  by  S 

by  7 
by  • 

by  IS 


<«;• 


Mt-atf- 


mt 


Pacific  Soutliwest  Tennis  at  UCLA 


f--. 


•       •  « 


ScKi   week's    ARCO   Pacific 
Southwest  Open  Tcrinis 

Championships,    beginnins 
Sepiember     18    at    Piuley    Pa- 
vilion '  will    provide    a    homc^ 
coming  for  many  of  the  com- 
petitors. 

Many  UCLA  tennis  afumni 
have-«ifsed  .  to  appear  in  ttie 
touinajncnt;  or  are  expected  to 
sign.  A  majority  of  the  top 
iisk'j^i^ers  in  the  workkare 
slated  Is  npfcar  m  the  prcs 
tourtlfey 

ring   the. list  -of  stAfs  is 
JormcT  VX:V^  Ali-AsKricsfi 
Arthur   Ashe^  the  dcfesdiiig 
^-chanrp^ton    and    numbcr-ene- 
rated  player  ifi  the  world  much 
.xKf.4sftt  >car  '^ 

Olbei;  former  Bri^MH  expect- 
ed* lo     participate     are     t975 


NCAA  singles  champion.  Billy 
Martin.   r9Jj^  All- American 
°^.cter  Flemif^g.  Haroon  Rahrm. 
Jeff    Borowiak.    C harks    Ps^s^- 
rell   and    1976   All-Amcrtcan 
Brian    Teachet    Also  expected 
to    be    in    the    competition .  it 
Jimmy   Connors,    who   since 
leaving  UCLA  has  had  numcr- 
OMS    tennis    successes    and -<Imm< 
been  /arrked  number  one  in  the 
world    severai   timcs^ 
Other^,lop    players   expected, 
enter   are  Guiller mo   Vilas, 
Raul    Ramirez.   Stan   Smith. 
R<|iC0e    Tanner.    Dick    Stock- 
4as,   iddji   Pibbi;   Brian  Goi- 
tfield    and     Harok?    iU^mon, 
:xiiiOfig  the  top  players  in  the 
world 

The  tour nameiH.   now   in  its 
I5lii   yesr.    will    be-  offeriag. 


lly 


.-•  ■     >»•,•■ 


in 


XE 


$125,000  in  prizir  money,  the 
largcsi  amount  t>f- cash  offered 
in    the    history    of    the    evenu* 

The  tournament  runs 
through  September  27  On 
opening  diyr  September  18. 
there  will  be  a  special  Tennis 
Grand  Masters  Miatchv  with 
eight  pi  the  sH^time  gr^ts 
^cotflqpe.fing 

At    SB    added    incentive    to 

^thosecpmpeting.  points  will  be 

swarded  toward  the  Gommer- 

cisf^ffiion  Grand  Prix  of  Tcn- 

nii. 

Tickett   for   the   tournament 
are   avaiUble  st  the   Kerck- '  * 
hoff    Hall    ticket    office,    with 
Bruin^  students  receiving  a  dis- 
count, '■■■■t. 


Weekly  Football  Contest 


1 

2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
S 
9 
10 


f  »  •  • 


.-'•**>•;'• 


■^^  '"'""m!^'  '  *  -r^-fn 


•   •  •  •  • 


Of  S«pt.  11  mm  S«pt  1S^ 
Cbtl9  riMM  •!  wbMbis  Imm  and  wilii  bi 

OT9  RMMSSC  flf  pMMS  n  WIS  WVI  'by. 

UCLA  at  Arizona  St. 
Miiaoun  at  USC— i""^""* '        "^^^ 
Pmaburgh  at  Notre  Dame* 
OalMornia  at  Gaorgia 
A^ona  at  UCLA  ($api.  IS) 
QalMornif  at  Oklahof^  |9spt  IS) 
Om  SLm  Pant)  St  (Sapt  ISf         -r-^-^-'         ■[ 
Cdlprado  at  Washmf^on  (S«^  .tS)   Y  \  . . 

l^SmnfO^tfW  Michigan  (Sept  tsr*'        '  ^.  >  •'^i 

OMIahoma  St  at  Arkanfat  (Sspl.  18) 


:^.-  ». 


■  •  •*  r. 


r.,£5nEi 


bySpmligby 


lis. 


-MlSyvi;- 


■  p    f    •    •    •    •   •h»"" 


»"•  I 


'    <      ^ 


'.f^ 


.,»■■.  ^.^ 


■f4 


I  J..     Il 


■^ 


■AmhiM 


■:^ 


■t  ^'flAV 


reasons 


*.«  * 


-  iww*' 


'  IT  •«:'.■; 


1      '■  ■— 


^«  ••■? 


1       i~ 


resumes 


Oil     Campus    and    open 
hours  convenient  \o  fOM 


N  you  bnng  ut  your  material  by 
Thursday  at  10  00.  we  11  get  it 
out  by  Tuesday  tioon  —  or  g*«e 
if  it  •  convenient 


We  re  a  fuN -service  Print  Shop 
studefTts  working  here,  and  ttiey 
to  student  needs  and  wants 


— It 


J^ 


■*■     ' 


UCLA 
sensMive 


We  know  what  we  re  doir>g.  and 
have  been  st  it  s  k>f>g^lMwie  — 
which  m^ant  we  krH>w  the  im- 
portance of  presenting  first- 
class  resumes 


vaHety  ol  type 
you  want  Our 


If  you  want  top  ^velity  c^^^^ 
guarantee  thM  ypyH  get  M,  bi 
"^^  up  to  200 


lo<p0U. 


We  could  tell  you  lots  more,  but  left  t>e  reasonable 


open   mortday-friday  8  00-5  00 


121    kerckhoff   half. 


11    i(2S2 


I   pfinting  A  dupticjting 


X 


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—-—^^-—^M^  THIS  SECTION  ''^Z^^ ^-^ 

OUT  HOUSIiyG  SECTION 

Complete  Fall-Term  Apartment  Guide 


^ 


( t 


'•1 


\l».v.i\i. 


TV  RENTALS 
IS.SS 

NedimCAt 

OelW«ry  and 

U 


nr-raao 


iit»fT-A'Tv.  tio.aa 

>nt  e^lscounts    Delivery  le  f  :M 

(tOtr)' 

UNFUflNISHEO  tCASCS 

MCLA.  CetpelBd,  Oiepsd 
MOySSS:  tftOOtSSt  Two  snd  three 
""*    bedrdofiii-  Fenced  ysrds  Enclosed 
gersoes.  Ohitd.  Pet 

AFTS:  iJM'S^it .  T  wo  bedroom  studios 
•     r-    baths    Woodburntng  fireplaces, 
formsi   dming    rooms    $37S   mctuding 
utilities 

111     »   . 


<TT  7731.   477-gSil. 


m^ 


UflEPIf 
FURNfTURi 

STUDENT  OiSCOUNT 


MnfiCfS  offfw^Ml 

HAVINC  A  ^ROSLEM  WITH 

VOUR  LANOLOHO? 

OH.  If  VOU*W€  A  LANOLORO. 

WITH  A  TCMANT?^ 
^  set  US  FOR  ASSISTANCf 
•1S1  CAS»SSLL  HALL 


NtlO  NCLF  ^ACKMO  VOUR  isSnFAL 
TPUCK7    CALL    CASiPUS    tCMVICEt 

ita.  ASK  POR  mnn 

•s-^       (list) 


■pto  fumishii 


meni   Praftlwood    Utillttas  included 
9mm^   eidy     No  fara^*    NonsmoSer 


-*- 


Ac 


SOS  OAYLCV 


Dyttatra 

Singles, 


pioi'inG  ? 


Tlie  ortgmai 
Grad 


'    Omt  %mym-  7  iiMaa «aai 


_^ 


CAMPUS  SERVICES 

tit 


MIOVING    Resldannal   aparlmanlsi. 
efpa/s«Mall  lebs  Uaad  fu^niiura 
»t/seldgLeall  Sarnay  3ea-t7Sf 
N  sava 


Cut  Lipina 

Expenmem! 

I  v«ryon«'  see^s  to  have  bright 
Mieasor^'h(>vt  to  be^iTififWMon 

r)0/VT  y^'^AR  CLBTH^^' 
If  that's  :  .at  style.  ^  j 

:   home  or  aparlilM  liilth 
SOMFONE  CaMPATIBli: 

To  f ind  iWat  Highf  pirrsbn  call    _ 

t^uLm-GTAm  Dnumtted- 

Co  i^hatnf  bL>u9it«4 

^I:*    4ftttMR.^  7l4     ^12  4114 


FUnNltHCD'Uhfurnlshad  bachaler 
S140  tinflas  I1SS  ^ool  Haart  of 
Wasiweed^  tSta4  Lindbrooii   475.^»a4 

(2«i  Olr) 


WALK  TO  CAMPUS 


Omm  bedroom  Furnished.  Pool 
SIS  Glenrocli 
Single  at  SS4  Glenrocii 
to  eltlce  on  4th  floor 
-~  SS4  Qlenrock 
S7S-SS0S.  47^7S444  . 


u 


I 


MOMTH     LuBuftous    2 
>  fiery   "tewwitous 
rodM.  dining  room 
Seers   2  tsretsi 
Menh  of  WMaftira     '^ry  euiai 
le  UCLA    Viiiag*    •2t  Midvala    47t 

Tsrs 

117  t  t) 


V 


WALK  TO  UCLA 

Spacious 'Bect«aiofs  $< 

1 


4. 


10841  imamwQKa  Poqi  ffevaiers 

^---r-Secont^-qaifafr'""™ "" 

RPCClAi  SUMMCP  flATCS  at 
n-^a«r  T«ffac«  Al^lQi'i 

43  Landtair 


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I 


—;ir 


SOS  GAVLEV    across  from  Oyhsira 

lort  singles,  ona  bedrooeis  473 

47^'etM 

(2fO!r) 


v<wr,; 


t17S0O  CUTi  single   Courtyard   pool 
Me  pets    Oulet  Aewlt  building    ttso 
Cetfaraugua  iSS-SSTtt- 

(Mtf) 


BACHELOR 
APT.      : 

set  VETERAN  AVE 


•▼  ratHFireted'.   sacunty   bldg 
aiocli  Saach  a   bus    Vantca    Partly 
Hirmshe4~ieeh.  tao  t.iOO  sinfia  tUS 

1140  1  sir«tsir-tiT5..ias  1001 

(27  Olr) 

$300  LAflOft 
iif«pteM  .aelto 


'V»A V  «-*"  <  .Vi)Si 

! 


I  ■ 


semi  71 

llD«« 


-T 


3240 


477- 


127  S  0) 


SEAUTIFUL  large  2  BEDROOM 

3  Lofts.  2  Seths  Towrthouse 
•  .j  AH  Bullt-ms 

North  of  Olym^c.  nmmt  UCLA 

No  Pets 

S4SQ 

47S-SSSi<473-S4SS  evenings) 


flU  tiNQtl.SUIl.  Aei     1 

ef  Wilshira  uttm1as4MciueeO.  f^ 

eeriied  0217  Osaegi  094  00 it  ivas^ 

277-1174  _,  . 

.  (27  0  01 


I 
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t 


$175.^MONTH 
^^ALL  478-7297 


0271.00  ¥SmCT 

room  and  dan.  'h  OlecJi  leSaacb  on  quiaf 
co*«rt  clean  arid  br«g9*t^  Olova  and  rafrlg. 

127  sii) 


^ 


*      ■!  In 


"jm  '        'L- 


•pt,  unfurfiishfKl 


irMut  m  SM    Own 
reem    OeWt  0  ttoo^n«ser  eeec^:  §2 


e«M    Kaesn  025-7707  (days)  303^2042: 
308-74^  ievanings). 

•  ; ^  (27  SO) 


tlOO  MAMOSOOM 


Quiet 


Nsl^  OM  Fraa 
way  al  Weaer,lseii  JOOolElttarauaMS 


y^ 


- 


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4- 


1. 

(IS  SO) 


— rvic— gftefd 


MOVlNQ:  Seeldenttel.  e^ertwenle 

S 


nsoori 


ItATTWStSSl  -  UC 


Dent 
110 
(J^JI 


apt»  fiimish^d 


0170  MODCRH 
477-4 


PtSO) 


iS7. 


t^  rOU  are  s4elUng  a  eu«et.  dJiiKtlad 


"'      -      ■■"   «ALWU' '      — 

Oh  Beech.  condomlnlMm.  7'hed- 
rooms.  1%  bath,  fireplace.  30 
Sekrony.    view.   po!0».,  tenn«s  niar 
Leo  Carrmo  Seech.  -famlaheS  er 
untum^ilied    leeee    $40S/i 
I1SS.  34S  3050 


Va 

.,  I       A-""-'— 

I 

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I 


tf 


A..  I 


X 


t 


(270  0) 


'  FUflOilSHeD/UNFURNISHEO 


-t14S 
^^   _        $1S5 
Neen  ev  wt 


L 
47S>SSS4 


«i  HAM  usrrwQff 


CaS27( 


(to  SSI 


TOWNHOUSC 

S7S0  wtewSi.  l—MrteMi  2 

2  story 

#ry  room,  dkninq  room   Regger  S 

Grooven  Soors^2  geraiQee«gfcewSc 
It.  OMfwi  ef  wsompo  '  vetif 
aSi  IS  UCLA.  oStege.  «» 
47S-737S. 


vffNiCf    iiereie  A«M  Oioo^i 
•pis    hoom  te  eyNd  ai«ia«iisiar 
022-7130  aveninga.  waakawds 

(27  0  0 


Oeel-  I 


I 


10712  HWNhUa 
270-2110  er  272-^10 


*^ 


(27  0  01 


WptSaJD 


OAT  eiela  wawsmehsr  Shera  2  SR.  SSI 
Oeeeti.  IS  eitn.  la  UCLA  tiOO/inenRi 
•  wtllHles    302-4S04.  merninfs  7-10. 

'^'^  fOOOOl 


rt«  «  e« 


Vr-TON  EXPfieSS 


agi  Two  Mks   cempMS    Qmrnqit    Ofiera 
0137  00  Cea  477-2003  anytlma  ^  ^ 


070-1033  Ssys/  030  1012 


0104 
ISO  SO) 


hrsiiry  i%»ff%kmt%m4  apt    en 
1140  mo    V 477 

isiso) 


0isoi 


I 
I 

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I 
I 
I 

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I' 
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477.7t« 


GARY  OR  MICHAEL 

7004  Melrose  Aye  near  LoDrca   Pbbnc  9^136^1 


eiti 


StMSS.  MCLA  10"! 
4    ^etto    SyMMiis.  OSS- 


SO) 


otso 

msii 


f\ 


f>tss» 


■  J 


•. s^e  :jh9s  7>kc., 


sme  7HSS  ymt. 


JUL, 


■ ^^ '^-- SAVE  THIS  SECTION-- ' 


f  ^  ■  ■■■ 


OUT  HOUSING  SECTION 


1 


Complete  Fall-Term  Apartment  Guide 


I 

\ 

I 

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I 

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I 

I 


Hi.      «. 


•pts,  toshars 


FCMALt  to  ••»#«  2  Mfw 

Pf«l«r  ••fitor/vrad     SiS*^  >    utHIII«t. 


«A^DUATf« 


-5721 


(2t  t  f) 


f  :••  pm.  •3»-M#2. 


(Ittt) 


■"•^i^Jlv 


SMAMC  LUXUHy, 

t^curtty  Townl 
"  ir  VMS 

"f'ljii^'eom.  1  Vt  b 
'--■'  $175 

9tt-%013 


r-»jJ"C'. 


WORKING  t^mate  «Mnl«d  23-30 
lltZ.SO  r«nt  pluf^  »4«ctfic  •2i;:.1742 
(h0m»  aflvf  too)  or  2Z3  Hit  («llle*l 
Aali  tor  Shelly  BlocJi 


(MS    > 


-ij 


Wi*-^ 


■-iSt-"*-,-  -teij 


LAMGIE^.  ImIiIwmM*  .(ilipWi  LMn5|  rm.. 
wf^piBCOT — •Bwws  fWHW,  KitcnfBn,  own 
sroofii  1200  §30  VoWraci  477-32Sft. 

_^ :>  >  ratstt 

MAUTIFUL  sptirtmonl  to  thor*  M  hNI». 

•«  conwiwHwcn  -  14  mki  dr»w«  -  SiM 
•60-2433.  4S1-tO20 


(30  SO) 


nOQWMATC     Young  uimm^  10  fliit#» 
wtlh  samo:  proforaiMy  coMofo  iWidowt 


^'" 


In  ^ttLtdXm  Fay*  473^1431 


tfitti 


«-^ 


WOMAN  on  GAY  MAtlE 


-^i 


^..-•--^*'-, 


■*■•) 


•  Modio 
SMoclioUCLA, 
rn^T  LAME  llOdil,  liai/iiie 
tat-3270  o««*g^^  • 


^r;':.. 


V.J 


%tf>4  stSllMt  iir 


■.,-;^^ 


TTjffr   FocMlty.  Sly^aiil.  fHaro  t«f« 
MCLA>  470-4033  ovaMMf*.  003-40^ 

#^rt.  Slit  wm.m^m.  jwijmoio. 

■-•    .       ^-v^  -  ,    •-.      -       (IPSO) 

FtMALf  ^"^^  ' 

0110  K  4i0. 


•} 


*ft.  •!»« 


-M: 


Ft  MALI 


?, 


474-^04. 

PttS) 


FtMALE  f»Mtl4  \m  tlMra  attracliwiy 
tfocoraiotf  2  bo4/2  tem  wllH  tomato 


(lost) 


aroa    Two  tlory:  2 
0112M  AM 


lOOMMA 

i»r«llPlo4 


tl< 

iiirfwpioa  «m  jatf  yr. 
^tmo    Cra#/i 
$112.00/ mo     •    % 


NKCO  S^ACE  TO  IIOOtT? 

^Ow  aBowf  awn  ^aa^R  la  aMRfvy, 
teoaao  •  iMio  trtptaa  ■parlwum- 


FUMUL  22.  3  Bod    apt    S1t2/  WUL 
Ca«2T0.004l  0-12  pm. 

(Mtt) 


§••••••• 

#   OM-Mbarn'ol 
A   iTMi  UCLA. 


apto,  to  shara 

SHAhk  BEL  Am 
W«Man  thara  two  bedroom  apt 
•ffi  floacomara,  ••l-Air.  OcL  1. 
StMra  of  rofiL  $1f6  ^  %  uflMlM 
«  dapoatt  of  $1§0.  Lovaly  poot 


wMi  S3  yr.  oM 
Mko  flPHl- 


Ipr  UCLA. 

VNHNip    to   flIlBfa 

C«M  Carat  OiWiliil.'»>om«  473.4224 
ofNWH-.411W  

HUMPY.  Ono  privalo  roaai  S  batti. 
C«w  ipt  2  Or.  2  bo  laPf  Acfaat  UCLA.^  V 

Tai  473*1tao.  .*-  .  ^* 

1  (20  S  •) 


hoinaa 


WESTWOOO  HOliE 
WLA  3  OiOriiai.  Pan.  1% 

'Un4/Ei 

rafflparatar.  pacPanar  ft  watar  Inel. 

1-4 


houaa 


LIVEFfldr 


■tiava  «p<.  rtoar  campus  ft  MaP^ 
If  $140  -  70»t0014.  ^^ 

J*  (2tJJ0> 

^^U •    -   -"-'-, " 

pbmalc  Moanuviaiv  waMtaa.  oviafa  l  ^m 

lipt  on  LanPtair   $132.00/ mo   001-0046 

•vo«  or  RoPIn  Zlnimpf  man,  Hor«t«oy  Halk, 

sap.  10-10  ^3,1^ 


for  Mibl< 


v^FOR  SUBLET 


> 


VWW   UVffUfTffPliaQ  Wfo^ia 

oupitiiiom  in  Bronhpood.  Fkot  pnd 
IPPI  imonlh  rofit  and  cHiillwg  and 
Opcurtty  havf  oli—dy  boon  ppld. 
lip   occupppfcy.   $177   pof 
4S1-3S53pftortra. 


■■  '-ji 


Wi 


EAPBaoakVanlao.tbPfariNpwaaOft 
Ml.  TawlbaPraaai  bauaa  mi  Vh 
tola.  T«»a  af  P»faa'Wfy 

-1074a«M 

UCU 
lMStl 

$4i0  AVAILABLE  S4pl    IS   3 
SI. 


V 


1-1 


MPPC  OCflOOtOt  OP^ppiMPt  irPMP*: 

poilpiyii.  Coffvlury  21,  Hmn  S2S- 
TTSTJdpyo).    SB2-74S4.   SiB-»4^ 


houaa 


r<«Q  BCDIIOOM  HOUBE 


I      -^ 


>_.i 


\  ■  < 


BUB-iirmfllNISHED  BIMOLi 
'.,  ,    AT  BEACH,  ., 
~^$1iiDil.  bopL^     -■■' 
,  Oct.  Biry  Dpp. 

Qi 


IH- 


i  I- 


.^M' 


I         CLOSE  UCLA 

CtipniiinB  IrapMlpiMl  l»Puaa  aouBi 
of  Simoal  ft  noor  UCLA  WM  fooaa 
uwliwPloliaU  poflioi  i4^i<oiiod  or 
unlumlohod  1  yoor.  LMm  rpom 
^p^Wv'  ^w^Macai  fwvfVBai  wmiMH  ^voiWf 
RNOppp  aPwi  oppHoncoo  B  RPOP. 
Don  arfpi  firaplooo.  2  badroom. 
^  1^/»  bath.  S«r¥ica  porch  with 
waahar/Prypr.  Larpa  bacliyard. 

~      '  sldawalkt.  Includat  pardatipr. 
Nawfy  dacoralad  A  |ual  rIgM  lor 

_^j|ppta  parson;  cpypip  or  omatl 
iandirrtP7i/pi4.Aop|loliii  Bppi  1. ; 

.*-.  (SBB  S) 


PPa.  Yi 

«7S-3107. 

iSISSI 

Houii  \  u  imm      - 

Mko  la 

/Otym- 

alc  at  Oct    1.  $27s/a»onth  for  owp 


i«n-.i.. 


„UMM«     I 


houaa  for  aala 


CAHpur 

2 


'-.  < 


FiFpkiia.  Mi). 
2210  OaiPawi 

LJ^.^CA.  00034 

Ji 


^   _  ,  lO  tiMiW  mi 

iMaala  fraP.  $1t3.Sp;pacao«i.  Olana 


-  I' 


-taf 


'■A 


fuso 


fa(MK 


$000.  3  BCM.  fh  ba.  Faad.  Pai. 

Oryar    Vtaw.  WaataiPa  vnippa.  nimmf 

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and  \mVm  niak#  frionds 


:  I 


uln  coaches  comment  on  ASU 


■  %,^' 


Th«  follow  ing  mtt  ccMnments 
from  tlic  I  C  LA  fooOiell  m^m. 
ant  c(micIn»i  on  towijlu't  game 
witli    Arizona    State. 

DWAIN  PAINTER  {Comck  oT 
9Herterbacks  wm4  |mm  «•» 
crimen):  ^Aftcr  having  pkiycd 
Arizona  State  the  list  two 
yesn  at  BYU.  I  know  ymk 
must  expect  them  to  have  great 
athletes,  be  well  coached  and 
have  an  excellent  kicking 
game.  Their  offcnte  it  ex- 
ploaive  and  they  have  a  rtck- 
les»  defence  that  likes  to  bliu. 
The  key  to  UCLA  winning  » 
bail;  control  and  no  turnovers.** 

J£0  HUGHES  (CMdi  oC  kh 
tide  liscbacliert):  **To  beat 
ASU.  No.  I  you  can't  afford  to 
make  mistakes  m  assignhnents 
on  offeme  and  defense.  ASU  is 
a  fo«d-lS>MlMill  te^m  that  relies, 
on  the  big  play,  so  you  can't 
give  them  good  field  position. 
^  We  are  a  food  team  mM  if  we 
"can  do  things  like  practice, 
then    we  can    win." 

EICH  BROOKS  (CiMcli  of  tiM  * 

MrtMt  NM^ackcrt  and  special 

tcMM  coadi):  "The  key  to  our 

defense   is  to  contr6l   Arizona 

State  on  first  down    Statistics 

•Ikrw  that^  when  Arizona  State 

lain  make  between  four  and  six 

yards      consisicntiy^^on     first 

down  they  kmmXty  score,  but  if 

we  Cln   fprce  the  second  ^  and 

seven  or  socond  and  eight  situ* 

Jif^*<>ws,  then  it  is  very  difficult 

lor  ttiOB  to  pick  up  the  first 

ii*«  -fligl   their   scormg   ratio 

dropt     coBsiderably      With 

ASU'v  jpn#,  wc  Gtti*t  mHot^ 

tke  open  4icJd- ^kJe 

Mitt  tec  turn  the  bail 

•vcr  to  give  them  chimcin  to 

m  tho'%pliy.-^        -f"""^ 

BILLIC  MAITHEWS  (Cooib 
or  mmfUm  ki»d^  ''We  wiH 
have  \o  play  ai  fl»wli»§  foot> 
ImiH   m  puiiile   to  beat   Ari-^ 


Scale  Wc  ^an'^\  make 
misiiikai  or  turn  ihc  ball  aver. 
bccauj»c  wc  don't  >%an(  to  |{ive 
1^  ^cmpe  crowd  a  chance  to 
rev  up  Also  we  must  plav  WKih 
super  intensity  and  we  have  to 
intimidate  where  wc  have  the 
chknces.  We  have  to  let  ASU 
koow  wc  intend  lo  win  the 
football  game  If  we  do  those 
two  thing!.,  plus  wc  get  the 
help  from  out  kicking  game  to 
fct  us  on  the  scoreboard,  then 
we   can   win.r 

DON  EILEY  (Coodi  of  ceo- 
•«»  nM  fMMa):  -We  must 
play  with  intensity  and  have  a 
strong  kicking  game  to  win 
We  must  eliminate  the  mental 
and  physical  errors,  which 
realy  ehcompattct  the  whole 
thiog,  and  if  we'  do  thit  then 
we   have  a   chance  to   win.." 

DICK  TOMEY  (Coodi  oT^ 
ftnstve   backs  , and  deieiisive 
coordinator):  ^Playing  Arizona 
State  ii  a  real  challenge  for  us 
•fid  It  Ls  the  kind  ol  thallcngc 
that    will  ;nakc    us   better   this 
season  because  in  my  opinion 
It    IS    better  JO    open    with    a 
formidable   opponent    ASU    it 
going    to    make    yards   against 
us,   but  1^  Jiave  got  to  try  to 
keep    them    from    makihg    the 
big    plays.    I    dont    think    the 
hea^s  goijng  lo  be  a  factor  and 
I    would  "1>e  extremely   duap- 
pointed    if  conditioning    be- 
comes a  factor  Ml^  Ike  jp^ine  ** 

BILL    M€PH£RSOJN   (CoiUk 
Of  m  iHeoiiis  iM^Tlf  we 
CM  pii)^  error>free  football  on 
dcicnig    with    ^v^typg^   dainf 

kil  jok,  t|wi  we  can  w«.  ASU 
it  ao  txpioiiW  oi  offense  that 
tf  yoo-pokf  ■  ffiisukc.  you 
etidHap- waving  at  their-baeka' 
We  must  diagnose  their  plays 
ond  blocking  patterns  qOick)>u" 

TRANK    GANSr    (ciofk    of 


,4.,.T 


••d^i.  "Wc  lu'cj  a  u»i  ul  exact- 
ness to  techniques  u>  come  out 
oo  top  \^c  cannot  turn  the 
baU  over  withour  punting  it. 
hecawr  o1  the  big  pla>  o{- 
fctMe  of   An/oha  5iate " 

—    MkhaH^Soodlieioier 


Grid  Breakfast 


After  finally  beating  USC 
on  the  football  field  a  year 
age  to  go  to  the  Rose  Bowl. 
UCLA  IS  now  trying  to 
cat^h  the  Trojans  in  aiumni 
and  student  support  by 
Starting  j^  Friday  nnorning 
weekly  bfjeakfast  m  the 
Sports  Deli  restaurant  in 
Century   City.i  _ 


Over   60    peofki   attended 
the  opening  meeting,  whic^ 
included      appearaiices      by 
UCLA   head  football  coach 
Terry    r>qnahue.J  radio   pcr- 
st>nalit>- and  ^former   Herald^ 
Lxantmer  Sporty  tdilor  Bud 
Furilk),    KM  PC    Sports   Di- 
ff  roetor  Fred  Hessler^  UCLA 
Men's  AthJeiic  Director  J  D 
Mdrgairand  JUCLA  Promb 
tions   Pirector   Jerry    Long 

According  to  Long,  who 
IS'  orgaounof  Hie  breakfast 
program.  Bruin  alumni,  stu- 
dents aad  football  fans  are 
invited  every  Friday  mom- 
iof  at  7  ^#m  to  Ihe  Sportsi 
Deii.  Either  Donahue  or  one 
of  bu  ■itiitaON  wdj  attend 
virtualfy  evciry  work  dur4ng 
the  fntiH|aH,iaaa0«  aad  dur- 
ing the  week  pf  hdme  games 
^  visilint.  team's  athietic 
director  witl  |^  'invited 
l^oi  olKr  said  itarkly  high 
lights  of  the  past  UCLA 
#ooil>all  gait)e.:will  be  shoVn 


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Hollywood 
Pacific 


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Manns  Westwood  I  ' 

THE  TENANT  (i) 

OfVQ 

CHINATOWN  (R) 


Manns  Westwood  II 


ALICE  IN  WONDERLAND 

1  00,  2  30  4:00  3  30,  7tOO,i.JD,  10:30 


Manns  Westwood 

Bndt  Thuridoy 

THf  ASTROLOGER  (R) 

^'  '..,.,  Storting  fridoy 

LOGANS  RUN  (PGj 

A   Lammmlm    Thmahm  ^*^»<»  Summ.,  in».floinm«W»  Arthur  Kmght 

» .  ,  HARRY  AND  WAITER 

Monica   I  GO  TO  NEW  YORK 

4M86M  p^   PUTUREWORia 

mdliff«*««  dotly  J^twf  Hmda  A  Myth*  Oann«r 


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A  iummmii^  thmutim 

Music  Hall 

•036  Wii^ire  givd 
27,4-6069    ' 


Ingmor  A^rgmon't 

FACE  TO  FACE 

Starring  Uv  Uflmonn 
"&f«otly  powerful  xmd 

"r#-  tNti  ;iM  uti 


m»gwtftc6fif: 


— 'Joyioyjunr 


National 

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4792866 


LET'S t^jyKH0*Moi4ii«) 

•  MM#li  pr6V4«w  ^i^y  —  t:30 
130  3  IS,  S00.4;4ftr*l 


NuArt 


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;^^__^^._^...        'O,  Wpmofi" 

.     -^    t/IO  r  A  ThoMfond  Clowns,  Toking  OH 
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In  Sonswr round 

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—  Timo  Mofozin* 

OBSESSION 


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A  Lammmim  Tk^otrm 


Regent  ••hmd  l^o  lockod  door  livot  aomothing  ovil 

1045  CoMton  BURNT  OFFERINGS 

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A  Lommmim  *ry»««fr«  **^  OspAsdM  ini*  o  fiofw  hottfa  «!  Ijmwr  tliot  i« 

,       oswittyotit».wi-.ondo»l<r»ci»M»os»t»s»uowy." 

^5?/°:  Mo      -  .  SWEPT  A  WAY  -  '-^  ^' 

•  1 3/j  ten«e  Monico  Mvd  All      L     .  ^  ..     ^ 

w«»t  Loft  ^MtgalOft  *  ^  "'^  Wormwlwr 


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De  Raima's  'Obsession'  with    iHitchcock 


^h»iokL  mmkmam 


^'■''^■i^ti^iiMaj 


jgigc  reviews 


.....^-riir-' ' ;  -  ^- 


By    Adam    Parfrey 

Brian  dc  Palma's 
i»  one  of  Umbc  unique  and 
frustrating  films  that  has  fp 
much  virtuoso  directorial  tcch-^  , 
nioue  It  detracts  irom  the  pic- 
tilre*s  intended  premise 
,  A  mutated  throw||ack  to 
Alfred  Hitchcock*s  psyd;hologi- 
cal  suspense  melodramas.  Oh- 
sessi(M2,cycn  contains  ao  over- 
bearing 1940s  HitchcoclLian 
score  by  the  late  Bernard  Her- 
rmann But  Obsession  doi^n't 
afford  us  a  clear  point  of  View 
and  it_d:neasi.iy  te^ers  betw^een 
nostalgic   ffBipBct   and    parody 

Paul    Schrader's    screenptt^^^^ 
bBaed  on  i'ltory  byJ>e,Palma     \ 
and    S c h  r ad  w ,  -^als  w i th-  a 
high-powered      businessman 
(Cliff  Robertson)  who  behevcs^ 
^iimsc4f^fc*ponslible   for   the 
violent  deaths  of  hii  kidnapped 
wife    (Genevieve    Bujold)yand- 
daughter  (Wax4  aiJckfnan). 
Schrader,       an       ex-Calvinist, 
combines  »i  religiously  morhid 
overtone    with    basic    surprise- 
twist-in-thc-ending     suspense. 


i  .^ 


*■>' 


-(•'.•( 


B)f    Mary 

The  Synthaxis-  Theatre's 
-^People's  Lib^"  and  **Lily  Pad 
l^auncb"  ire  one-act  plavs  con- 
cerning well  disctissdif  pr^^ 
lems;  liberatToh  a|K|  seaith  tor 
Tdeniity..  W^itte^  and  directed 
by^liCL A  graduate  eyftdi  Jm- 
pcdove,  the  plays  are  presented 
in  a  frohcsome  fashion  which 
keepf  the  audience  sailing 
throughout 

''Peoples  tib"^  aTarcoOlectibn 
of  fi\c  skits  presenting  the 
male  and  female  sides  pf^ar- 
gUfTienis,  and  portraying  ^an 
Wonfian  as  various  o 
^and  ,^K;arth,    hockciy 


OthctL,^tnenwrable  characters 
are  Fredda^  ICnapp  as  -Meta 
Morphosis.  (a  c1ianjfablc.wjU;h) 
and  BUly  Brown  iif  M  Fibi^n 
fa  detective)  aric^  Ron*de  Vu  (a 
french   €hcf).'  '        ^^  i    ' > 

The  two  one-acts,  pl^y  Fri> 
days  ahd  Saturdays  at  8:30 
pm.   Student  tickets  are  $2. 50- 


^  ft^  /i''»t  F'^**  n  t a  t4^  ttr 
"Fe^frTDrcam;"  is  an  abstract 
and  tasteful  mime^  «»eff«iaB  in 
human  ^m<»ion  '^»  and  a  tri- 
bute t^  director  Sandcf^VJphn* 
^lon^t  insight  as  well  as  the 
poTormers;  talent  S^r^ly 
clorhed  and  weanng  full-face 
neutral     (whiteT  '  maskii,     the 


W;! 


at^d  ^ucKl 

Although  "People's  Lib's" 
messagc-bevomes  loo  repeat ive 
and  obvious  at  times  (in  ^^Ice 
Hockey'' .|he  is  tired  of  being 
kicked  around),  ''the  show  is 
held  intact  by  the  humorous 
situations  and  the  high  spirits 
of  the   actors. 

,  In  one  scene,  typfcaT^^lfe 
entire  theme  of, the  play.  Salt 
(Billy  Brown)  and  Pepper 
(Cyndi  Turtledove)  argue  over 
structure  and  simplicity  vs^ 
uniqueness,  and  Brown  makes 
the  profound  statement  "Salt 
IS    closer    to    God  " 

In  the  most  thought-pro- 
voking of  the  skits,  "The  Spi- 
der and  the 'Fly."  Turtledove  as 
the  spider  shows  Brown  (the 
fly)  what  it  is  like  to  be  en- 
snared, trapped  and  smothered 
in   a    relationship 

The  second  play,  "Lily  Pad 
Launch,"  is  a  fairy  taie  about 
Tad  Pole,  a  singing  and  danc- 
ing frog  who  resists  being 
pushed  into  ▼ahoua  expected 
frog  careers  (lab  specimen, 
fourmet  meal  and  witch's  brew 
ingredteat).  ^ 

Brad  Fit  her  portrays  young 
lad  Pole  with  charm  and  ainrtt 
that  makes  you  believe  he  is 
truly  happy  to  be  a  frog.  The 
entire  cast  of  "Lily  Pad 
launch"  maintaiat  this  same 
playful  air  alld  delightfully 
recreates  the  happy  atmosphere 


Masliactoct:  leverkli 


^j   Bm  kamlii 

The  dramatic  elements  of 
ancient  and  modern  theater  are 
rarely  combined  successfully  in 
a  contemporary  production 
But  The  Los  Angeles  Mask 
Theatre,  now  in  the  midst  of 
an  all-too-bnef  four-week  run 
at  the  Odyssey  Theatre,  is 
doing  just   that. 

This  theater  ensemble,  com- 
prised of  only  three  performers 
(Tery  Arnold.  Joanne  Curry 
and  Dean  Hensley),  mbi  om 
of  the  theater's  •Meat  means  of 
expression,  the  facial  OMBk,  in 
two  separate,  thought  pro- 
voking scenarios.  The  group 
simultaneously  employs  prova- 
cattve  and  experimenul 
iwniiudv^ — ' 


three   players  depict   the  as- 
simulation    of   primal   instincts 
into   mail's   ctlrrent   state  of 
humamty.    Cycles   of  captivity 
and  freedom,  fear  and  security, 
love    and    rape,    and    violence 
and   brotherhood  are  ritual- 
istically  dramatized  in  this  act. 
While  the  masks  domied  at 
first    lack    expression,    forcing 
focal  attention  to  body  move- 
ment  alone,  -the   movement   h- 
•clf,  a  blend  o(  modem  dance 
and  ancient   mime,  soon  lends 
expression   to   the   masks    The 
performers    execute    their    ac- 
Uojs  carefully  and   sensitively, 
betanong   their   preasion   with 
artistic        improvisation.       Al- 
though    the   mtent<>   phy«.o«i 
prowess  demamrated  becomes 


while  De  T9imd\iPkmtom  of 
the  Paradise)  reaches  for  a 
cei^ain  hip-noampc  styliam 
(It  doeaa't  eaanect.  Mainly, 
becauiic  ielf<onsciotti  cameca 
tricks  OWIipii  dolly  shota» 
slow  motion,  rack -focusing, 
filtered  camera)  are  used  too 
often  aad  are  all  too  distract- 
ing. 

ViijQos  J^aigmod's  cinema- 
tography is  ratponsible  fpr  the 
hazy,  dream-like  quahty  of  the 
film,    'this-  works   well,    but  is 
jiscd    mucif  too    often    now- 


Car  Wash'  all  wet 


^i  u^  ^^  *"  ^^  *'^"  cif  those  at  a  dowmown  LA 
car  wash  But  inMad  of  seeing  a  raw  slice  of  Btack  sum 
cukure.   we  get  a  piece  of  cliche-ridden  cxploitatioh 

nort«..TT^  *"  "^^  a  plaHaia.  pointless  sehe.  of  charaaer 
portraitt  and  stones  that  one  quickly  gives  up  looking  for 

Lhui  .  "^^  T"*'  ^"^^  Schumacher  and  director  Michael 
Schuitz   try.  to   lure   their   audience 

anybody-  Thms  a  traasvestite.  ridiculously  overpkyed  by 
Antonio  Fa^^  .  rebellious  black  Muslim  and  an 
cverpresem  hooker   One  of  the  few  believable 


dUte 


Bujold,  in  a  JiwU  rok,  is 
natural  and  delightfiir  —an 
acting  triumph  for  such  a-4€cL 
nically  weighty  and  stylistic 
production.  |U»bertson  has  lit- 
tle more  to  do  thga  laeai  wi^g* 
fyed  and  victimiiii,  aad  John 
ItitJ^foW.is  9liBvely  sinister  as 
kkif  venal  basin e $ s  par! ne^r^ 

OpMession  endi  up^daflilii^' 
it*  potentially  pungent  Hitch- 
cockian  souffle  of  suspense  ahd 
pervisjon.  De  Palma's  imtta- 
tion  IS  just  half-baked 


w^^l       Su^lyBoyar]s  convincingly  beleaguered  as   the 
wmu   owner   of  the   car   wash. 


-JT" 


inextncaijie,  f rom  ,  the    dramaT 
the    physical   difficulHts  the  ^ 
actors   overcome  st^nd   out. 
^(Ofie  actress  j^Ut hen  through. a 
box  HsF-  acrohatir  maneuvers). 
^cl   it   isVthis  combination  ot 
P^jysici^    and    dramatic    effect 
wttkh       makes      this      "Fevf^r 
Dream" :  am  interesting 
-  The  leaond   scene,   '•Last 
Sunday,"   is    more   tradxtiowB^' 
or  at  least  yerbaf.  reveahag^ 
slice   of   the   hves   of  the   resi- 
enis  m  a  very  downtown  hotcl- 
boardirtf  house  on  any   Sun- 
day.i  As   with   the   first  piece, 
"Last  Sunday"  does  not  maia> 
tain  a  Hagl^  theme  or  plot,  but 
encompasses    -many      ideas 
There,    the   similarities   end. 

The    masks    and    chBaacteta 
aie   stereotypical    classics,    but 
the  three  actors  must  be  com- 
mended   for    fulfilliag   the   re- 
quirements  of  several  roles 
each.   Indeed,   the  ease  with 
which    they   slide    on    and   off 
•■f    for    costume   and    char- 
acter changes  aMkes  this  sif- 
mem     admirable      But     these 
masks  denSad  stereotypes   the 
alcoholic    aad    decisively    slo- 
venly janitor,  the  hip-swingmg 
Yidduh    spinster,    the    middie- 
•fBd   lady  whose   msecunty   is 
••  gwat^  she  can't   speak,   the 
vengful    hooker    and    the    hip 
drug  dealer  begin  to  seem  as 
unreal   as   they   do   familar 

Ahhough      ""Last      Sunday" 
bat  many  clever  moments,  aad 
some   equally   touching 
sions,    it    arrives    at    no 
P^iat.    The   scenario   reveals   a 
number  of  chmaiic  evenu  but 
iftcks  a   much   aeeded  oonclu- 
non.  It  eads,  after  dragging  oa 
toojong,   with   the  same  two 
rhalBLIus  it  opened  with,  and 
Jnatter-aMMly,   goes   no   fur- 
ther. 

For  those  with  an  imerest  in 
aew  and  experimenul  fhfatrr 
techmques  or  an  affection  for 
cither  mask  or  mime.  The  Los 
Angeles  Mask  Theatre  is  un- 
deniably intnguetng.  It's  fauHs 
*''g-fyw  ind  It  hai  thr  pntrntial 


Pryor,  Pointer  Satersrfu^  a  ipadi 


Comedian  Richard  Pryor  and  rnw  rininirr  Birn  receive 
top  billing  but  only  appear  for  a  fivSmfnuie  seaaMatv  Pryor 
plays^lhc  wealthy  "D^ddy  Rich"  wh©l\appears  at  lh^.car 
^ash  to  have  a  speck  removed  from  \ his  hinbusinc  The 
Ppirjiier  Sisters  dance  briefly  Another^drtpdian  who  majfces 
a  cameo  appeai;ancc  (and  whose  talent  i^alariBtsled)  iV 
George  Carhn  He  plaja  a  uxi  driver  whoWnds  most  of 
the  film  looking  f9r  the  hooker;  who  is  trying  to  dodie 
paying   her   fare.  \ 

The  score,  by  Norman  Whitrield;~ii  uninierrMpted  dis^ 
music  Wherever  the  laughs  or  the  action  or  t^  directing 
lags,  the  music  picks  up  In  Pryor's  iciene,  Duane.  t^e  Bhick 
Mushm.  berates  him  for  leaving  ^e  ghetto  and  fdrsaking 
his  fellow  Blaaks  In  response,  Pryor  dances  for\  few 
minutes  to  show  he's  still  as  soulful  as  ever,  and  then  ieaycs. 
Duane    is    not   convinced     Neither   are   we.  ^^-^ 


Earth/Wind  and  Fire 

Earth,  Wind  and  Fire,  with  the  help  of  over  30 
amphfiers,  a  ranting,  screaming,  SRO  crowd,  and  a  lof  of 
talent,   gave  a  spectacular  Concert  at  the  Forum  last 

weekend.  _i 

The  group,  wearing  spvkhng  red  capes  and  equally 
stunning  outfits  underneath,  entered  from  giam  colhipaiM 
P3rramids  and  clouds  of  smoke.  The  music  easily  surpaMad 
the  costumes,  however,  sustaining  a  rocking  tempo 
throughout  There  were  no  relaxing  moments  as  each 
rhythnuc   tuae   owshed   into   the   next 

Moat  selBClioas  were  from  the  That's  ike  Way  of  the 
Warid  aad  Gratitude  albums,  and  the  group  thankfully 
matched  their  sharp^  precise  LP  soub4  Blessed  with 
instrumenul  and  vocal  talent,  the  soul-jazz-rock  baad 
performed  favontes  "Happy  Feelings."  "Gratitude."  and 
"Can't  Hide  Love"  with  the  tight  vocal  harmonies 
instrumenu^   arrangements   they   are   known   for. 

Older  hits  "Shining  Sur,"  **Sii^  a  Sai^"  aad  "R 
were  especially  well  received,  as  was  the  group's  hMBBl  hit 
"Get  Away."  High  spints  were  mainuined  not  only  by  the 
music  but  also  by  leader  Maurice  White's  knack  for 
drawing  enthuaiaitac  respoaaes  from,  the  audienc^  ('•Can  I 
hear  a   *nght   oaT^. 

Adding  to  the  hirtriaaics  were  a  disappeariag  act  by  bass 
guiurist  Berdiae  W^,  red  halloas  falltag  from  the  roof 
and  frantic  prancing  on  stage  by  any  member  not  tied  down 
by  his  instrument  Earth,  Wind  aad  Fire  was  definitely  in 
Its   element. 


UA  Cinema 
Center  I 


A«« 


THE  TWO  KfNNiDYS 
2:aa,  4:oa,  a  OS,  a  os  loia 


474-4)54 


UA  CineiTia 
Center  II 


MAN  WMOFEUTOIAtTH 
2:bo,  4  OS.  a.ia.  goa,  loijo 

\  1 


UA  Cinema/^ 
Center  llf  \^ 

1 0iS9  W«Mwo«1ti  A«^  V  :da,  M 


fOM-POM  CItLS 

JO,  S  00,  4:4^.  a:ae.  10:00 


474-36S3 


to  entertain   many. 


UA  CINEMA 
CENTER  IV 

WMtwQod  474-4  tfS    . 


,     \«lfALKASOUT 

"      I       * 


Wjp^twood 
477(^75 


SOtAtfS  -  ai^Byaaion  Odyaiay 

Wf»-Thur»  1  00,  Its,  S  SO,  BSa,  I0:4S 


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.         \    ■  'tM«\H^w«rth  and  Jmnmf  Blair 

•  tpNIGfclT  AND  IVEirY  WGHl 

«.  (>»chw>i^#feii  .^  IMS) 

HOUOifiy  (IMS)  :^    ; 


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f(^  THOSE  WHO  AP>^^^'c\An  ouAirry    ' 

1500  Wf  VTWOOO  SlVp         4  SlOjtuS  SOUTH  Of  WIlSHMIf 


tSillil  WllotM«*ll«4    Ult34-«3I0       »•¥*■•  Otl*»-  Tm^^ 

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fP^TFouinR 

Th«  f^l«rrmtiorial  R«tt«ursnt 
Inttffnftio^al  Student  C«nt«r 
J023  Htlgfd  Ay«ftu«  WMtwood  477-4S§? 


RISTAURANT  MIR  \\ 

11*17  l»MM«i«««r4^ 


$1  SOI 
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9 1  7S^«vMY  nHm 


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BS.40 


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TNiBOrZ 


KENTUCKY  FRIED 
THEATRE 


BEAHNG  A  DEAD  HOtSi 

^f  a  v.*  •  00  A  10  St 


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~     DANFORTH 
FELLOWSHIPS 

IF  YOU  PLAN  TO  BEGIN  GRADU- 


i^'' 


TE  WOflK  IN  FALL  1>77  and 
intend  to  pursue  a  career  in  college 
teaching,  you  may  be  eligible  to 
apply  for  a  Danforth  Fellowship. 
Potential  candidates  must  take  the 
GRE  r^  later  ttian  October  16, 1976 
(for  which  applications  must  reach 
the  Berkeley  EtS  office  by  Sept- 
ember 24).  Orientation  meetings  for 
possLible. candidates  have  been 
scheduled  for  September  28,  29, 
and  30th  in  167  Dodd  Hall  from  3:.3d 
to  5:00  P.M.  Further  information  is 
available  at  the  Honors  Programs 
Office,  1331  Murphy  HafI,  window 
iO.   '    ' 


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Jeffeuon  combined  for  85 
catches  and  10  touchdowns  a 
year  ago.  The  tight  end.  Bruce 
Hardy,  wai  tkiB  Htfflfif  quart 
fijrhark  in  tne  opening  game  a 
year  ago.  He  is  a  tremendous 
all-apund  athlete  and  was  on 
the  cover  of  Sports  Illustrated 
in  1974  ior  being  considered  as 
the  beat  high  school  athlete  in 
the   United    Sutes^ 

The    offensive    line   has   two 
starters    back,    sc/  overall    the 
SuD    Devil    offerise    should    b^__ 
^ne     of     the     finest,    in     the 
country.    Donahue    said,    -We 
m^st   ktep  Arizona  State  from 
getting   the  rheap   touchdowrt 
"They  Tiave  an   explosive   of- 
fense, but  we  must  make  them 
work    for    their   scores.*^ 
Defensive   line    wcakiiMfi 
Dctcnsivcly.    the   linebac^king 
aruJ  '^U^nsivc    backfield   cores 
are  strong,   but   the  line  is  the 
key      Both     tackles    graduated 
and    the    two    returning    nose 
guards     have     been     dropped 
from  the  team  for  disciplinary 
reasons     Willie  Scroggins,  a 
standout  defensive  end  a  year 
ago,  has  been  moved  to  tackle 
Mark    Gastineau   (6-6,   ^54),   a 
iC  transfer,  .has  the  key   ttmc 
guard    position.  ' 

The  key  to  UCLA  being  able 
to  execute  its  veer  ofiense  is  to 
read  the  Arizona  State  defense 
ICush  likes  to  blitz  often'  and 
he-  will  show  various  ali^n- 
.       ^      (C  ontinued  )>n  Page  >)^- 


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.  tfCLA  continuing  students 
litvfifftiti  To  attiend  die  Knumih-^ 
home  opener,  at  7:3ir  pm,  Sep- 
laaiibar  IS,  m,ust  have  identic 
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The  niirnrtl-^urgoae^  ^i^F 
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fUcfc  Tofbart 
Gary  Pad^n 
Mark  Oorria 
Hmrry  Qarbarini 
Oava  T 


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Ali^  ^new  and  re-enter- 
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and.  Septemhar^S  Air  Force 
fame  in  the  mail.  Continuing 
students  will  be  required  fo 
show  the  all-purpose  ID  at  the 
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cards  can  he  shot  on  the  third 
floor  of  Ackerman  I  nion  be- 
ginning September  21. 
■  .     -ft 


70        Tnppiwi,  gut 
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•MlSASfTA  8S086iCA 


By   Michael    SondlieinKT 
DB    Sports    Wntar 

The  tute  of  Aiizona  has  two 
very  good  coljegiAte  foothall 
teami.  UCLA  hms  to  open 
tonight  with  supposedly  the 
better  of  the  tw&  teams  in 
Arirona  Sute,  but  the  Arizona 
Wildcats  Will  be  a  tough  home 
opener  in  the  Coliseum  at  7  30 
pm  on  Saturday,  September 
18. 

Under  former  Michigan  as- 
sistant CoBch  Jim  Young,  the 
Wildcats  have  bacn  ranked  in 
the  top  20  teams  in  the  country 
the  past  two  y^an.  Arizona 
has  hsd  9-2  records  the  pist 
two  iCBSoni  Slid  just  missed 
going  to  the  FiesU  Bowl  when 
the  Wildcats  were  edged  24-21 
by  Arizona  Sute  in  last  year's 
^Hile . 

Arizona  returns  only  eight 
starters  from  last  year's  squad, 
but  there  are  experienced  let 
tcrnwi  in  21  of  the  22  posi- 
^o«8,  snd  Young  is  confident 
the  WildcB68  CBB  kcat  out,  Ari- 
zona Stale  for  the  Western 
iihk'iie    O'PiifugiiLt'    lltte. 


Offensively,  MarT  Lunsford 
takes  over  at  <|UAfterhack  for 
graduated  All-Conference  sel- 
ection Bruce  Hill.  Fullback 
Dean  Schock  and  leading  rush- 
er Dave  Randolph  arc  also 
back.  Keith  Jackson  and  JC 
transfer  Lynn  Oickerson  are 
other   fine    riyinmg    backs. 

Two  year  letterman  Keith 
Hartwig.  Michigan  Stale  trans- 
fer Reed  May  (he  went  to  the 
same  high  school  as  Lunsford), 
speedster  Charles.  Nash  and 
Oscar  Harvey  give  Arizona  the 
kind  of  receiving  crew  that 
co4id  give  UCLA  trouble 
Geofie  Greaihouse  (6-2,  250) 
is  more  of  a  blocker  than  a 
receiver   at    tight   end 

The  offensive  line  of  Craig 
Inrtfi  (6,5,  251),  Neil  Orr  (6- 
2,  242).  Kirk  Orummond  (6-2, 
213),  Greg  Hsitriiin  (6-6,  246) 
and  Bifl  SegBl  (6^,  260)  is 
bigfer  overall  than  the  Brums 
and  couid  try  to  overpower  the 
smaller    UCLA  dsToMe. 

Defensively,  the  Wildcats 
have    a    look    similar   to    Mich- 


but  Anzona.gave  up  over 
2p  points  a  game  a  year  ago 
Six    starters    do  •  return,    and 
Young  thinks  the  defense  will 
be    improved. 

Returning  starters  included 
middle  pnrd  Jon  Abbott  (^2, 
238);  defensive  end  Gilbert 
Lewis  (6-4,  210),  left  linebacker 
Obra  (the  Cobra)  Erby,  the 
Wildcats'  leading  All-American 
candid^^tc.  right  linebacker 
Mark  Jacobs  and  defensive 
bBcks  Greg  Preston  and  Van 
Cooper 

AnzoBB  has  an  additional 
threat  in  kicking  speciaiial  Lst 
PiStor.  who  led  the  country  in 
field  goal  accuracy  a  year  ago 
He  made  15  of  19  field  goals 
and    35   of   38   extra    points. 

The  Brtttm  and  Wildcats  last 
met  in  1972,  with  UCLA  win- 
ning th^  high  konng  affair, 
42-31  Several  poHi  and  laag- 
azines  fcave  rated  Arizona 
higher  than  UCLA,  which 
should  ^reatc  an  interesting 
home  opbner  depending  on  the 
outcom^  gf  tonight^  Rriiifi, 

L    C*   I    '  i 


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FOflEIQM  BTUOOfT  OMIFNTATION  WIOIlABi 


R 


IT 


ASl 


*^ 


11 


ACTORS 

MUSICIANS 

WRITERS 

DISC  JOCKEYS 


18 


1 


EBCh  of  you  hBs  picked  a  chBllBngmg  and  rewarding 
profession  and  your  ability  to  communicate  with  people 
I    IS  an  BBBBOlial  part  of  succeBs.  Time-L4e  BooltB  hsa  a 
\   telephone  sales  division  that  is  very  much  like  your 
i^profBBBk>n  —  effectively.  communicBtmg  with  people  is 
V»t«ntial  Our  good  reps  earn  $4-$6  per  hour  with  a  pay 
^lan  of  a  base  hourly  wage  ^  commission  -*-  bonus.  We 
need  eneroplic.  articulate  pBOple  we  can  tram  to  intro- 
duce Time-Life  Books  to  customers  in  many  states.  Our 
excellent  training  pfogram  wtW  BBBiat  you  in  yotK  own 
profaaaton;  choose  from  3  part-time  shifts  which  allow 
you  plenty  of  time  to  pursue  your  academic  career  Call 
828-7466  for  an  interview  appointment 


Phone  828-7465 


una 


An  Equal  OpportunTiy  employer  M/F 


mm^ 


T 


...A. 


^nrtii      II 


-*-*■ 


■II'      nr^ 


ImIp 


'  \ 


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help  wahi»d 


help 


5= 


^c 


nttti 


m^UL  Oppwtyi|%l»«arnbif  ( , 

tor  ••fly  ffi«ff«tM^  «»«rli    Drams  o^ 


rid— offgifr 


JOM  MOW*   Our 

UCL4  iliiiiinl  ^  ._ 

W«  »««tf  Mvaral  mor«  •rflculBtc.  »n 

liiltint  aludonli.    psrf  Hmm    CsM   «lr 

Nahow  •»  M33. 


»1 


Ff«ilBy«.  47t-S7«7 


(If  •  0) 


<1»«t) 


•ITTER  »!••#•«  TM««4«yt  t  to  7 :)0 
Tfciir»#B»i  a-f  Mmt  UCLA  C«il  •vmi- 
iMfi  474.aat4   tatofy.  TBA. 

WANTED 
Ambltloyft.  r«Uabl«.  pl««Mf»i  A  mN- 


^•rVfuM  tiiM 
IM-M71 

<tttt| 


(It  •  t) 


— wm  Of  ploy  ffoup 
r»o«doO    11  :M-t:fe  daily    4  yaar  old 
•tlandlnf  Uli  In  tapiambar      You 
pMffMi  cora  or  lata  aboro  coat  of  aMIar 
I  oon  proatda  momtiif  irompwMtoli  lo 
Uf  f  from  Waalwood/Sol  Ak.  ffmm 
Gt^bart.  Oi-ttK  or  47f  2ttt 


■tALE  Vocaliat  aoalif  guMOf  acgowpa 
niaf   Mual  raad  dtorda  and  muaK    Cofi 
Si2  740ft 


OM   ^ 

474-421f 


<  t«  ft  o^ 


47».ftM7 

(t«tr 


XEROX  2' :C 

mo 

47$-i«10         KINKOS  474S072 

teat  w«ai«o0a  O'tKi  i  a  »ck;?s  t„  4'',  v*' 
^  IW4  wiifcfit**  ai«fi  »'*««twooa  «ra  laat 


PitOT 


.r .. 


to  V 


travel 


*•   iMra  aapa^ta^. 


ridoo 


Ou«rn|r 


•n  Muy« 


^^^  mi  UCLA  IP 


Itronlfita  and  tModaya.  Waalwood 
~^~      477^1 7i  or  477-7394. 


It 


\imk.  noom/M.  *  pri   both. 
ir  hbOM.  Ona  12 


bovol.  S-ft 
OK. 


CL 


L_ 


Doflvary  l4aol 
Own  cor  3Pt-1 


OAL  fridoy/tocrotory.  parmonont 
poaHlon,  fMrt-llma  mornlnfa>  cor. 
arranda.  fialp  afilpping  clarli    Lodfaa 
•ofiafa  lOohiona      SofMo  MomIoo  -  aion 
ia.7lbr  r  wiini.  472-Jt7t.      ^^  .  ^ 
ftf  1 1| 

CAmUd-CASTtNO  for  film.  TV.  a«o«a. 
A  oiodiiA^  ttt-4M4  l|f  ippelntmowt 


EX^iniENCiO  In  Liquor  Control, 
ordarlnf.  bonan^lng    ISM  bMiro 

tly  Com  m-0t77  tor    jjiTim  _   I 

. ^  (IS  t  f) 

MCTRV    for  A.I    ^fflca    Bov    Hllla 
9-4%  doya/wook.   Ei- 


m  lofpl  ofp.  no«uio<  Joo  a  Pitm 
t2t-9Mi.  \ 


(If  ttl 


•i*LiooiiAM«ica.    ^ 

JUCl***..  "••^••••'«  •oorch    wrltlof. 


_     tliuairobOM.    MorWtt.    (I 

dIcol/aocacO.  ad7-«M4.  Don  t  «oM 


Mory7tt.2910 
, ^1  til 


fypinfl 


— • .  % 


NAdKUiTTmo  mmmk  uriLj  i^  g^ 

ted  on  Taa^^di^  •♦♦^^^^^jT'cSU 
"■'ilMfiPilftlacfiArga  Co«47%.t3it. 


lypfn^^ 


./ 


▼]^»IC    foot.  o«c«»ra4a  aa««4««^ 
■"''"^^*  •••••    ••••  taioctfic    Tarm 

•tc    tU  MOO  «2)  4314 


^AIITTIMC 

dtoo.  4i7-7l27  V«uM^ 
Go.  12t  Mo. 
CO 


nittti 


(ittti 


JiALf  r   WoilMiJI^'tii^^SMl  lat  yo^r 
,^^^^^^^v  1^^^  w^wns.  TfvaiVO  omOO  flOiOO 


■•••••If 


J 


f1<(  n»r) 


(ittd) 


■ii^ 


or  lyplng- 

porm/port  lima   13.50/hr.  Waal  wood 


iXCELLENT  2nd  mcoi 

add  aiampad  no   10  an»alopa  FB  Dapt 
Atll  dannalt.  Lonf  daacfi.  Mlbl 

(1ft  tO) 

CHILDCAAE:  2  oldor  dHlfdron  2-t 

Idoof  oor- 


470-0101 


■.A. 


470-1 ; 

(ItOir) 


offered 


#91  «  ai 


0  Wp' 


MOCLYWOOP  lo  UCLA  „^  „,_ 

'iHJSUl^^  •"*  ^»  #••  TIm 

aito» 


•>♦,'  4 


IoiMkI 


monant  part  tima  \^.  Tranportollon 

17  dflor  0 


472-0007 


(It  ft) 


■.     \ 


K 


r^ 


UCLA 


AUTO  INSURANCE 

MOTOHCYCLC  INS^flANCC 
PI«luoMl7    .  .  Too  i^U^7 


Low  MofNhly  ^oyiMiilo 

8TUOCNT  oiscouirrt 

.  .  .  Aak  for  Kon 


TENNIS  IrtatrucdoM  oo  a  prlaola  court 
Alao  court  rantof   Jranfwood  oroo.  472- 


Airto-Llfo-Homaownofa  mt*4  Aonlol 
Inourooco.  VIMofo  Off  lea  ..ifarnor 
RoObMon.    lift  QiondOd  Mli   1t>1 
477»2007.  070-Otfl 


do^,  Mp^k,  proy  0  — — ..      ...^ 
bid  IPVOd.  472-2470  or  472-Mt7 


lb-    ^. .  rouos 

No.    2% 

Oct  J    nio^  ao 


VOMm.l*  *»«tM>fl«<  **«r« 


tt«M 


tiSOO 


t'tar 


l>«  Ji. 


!»•  W 


r«P«t  maaiB 


TVPffaO  tMI    ciaan    -^r. 

O»ala^iooal  aar«ica    Tranaortblnf 

2r2?*!!t?^***^  ^'•^  »<ciiMP^daO»a»w 
■•*  ■'•■* '    '     072-4410 

(20  SO) 


ah  Qtr^ 


ClJEir  MoM4b  2-2  TO.  1000  i#laa.  P'9 
^  t  a^  P  parly.  470  2212  272  fdA 

'^  '"--^       ^  ^         f%1  0  0) 

t0X>L00«O»ILt  Jatalor  00  Aolomod^ 
Fawyr  alaartnf    brafcpa    Na«  llraa. 


•tiONAl  fyp«n«  ai  raawdi.a  «'* 

-Hon     OJOroor,.NarlMpm,     r  imO  MUtTANO 


<41  t  0) 


(It  Obi 


Urmwml 


o^t4) 


*•««•««« 


«  0*c    ti 


'  '  Mo.    t 


FLUTE  Loooono:  «**'^»-^ -  /                                                 "^  V-^ .  ^.           '•^  ^ioT«aia    fra«i  tronoodhbdon 

MO^^^^            IWtblii   dteboo  /                                                          (20  fO)           t  apoad     ftO  000   mMM   iLolMM  otU; 

<**  1 0»  pae#««M^<wA.     ...^ ■-    •       Alii.  tii-Jat/    daya    120  IdlO  0*00. 

MA^^^.^-^-    ....    - zS^  ^  ^'Pb'Odb  o«  popara    Pool ~      -   ^  '■'-  ' '    ^"'-^  '  -     ' 

•d-bodjrSSTvi??;;^^ ^  canoioon  t14M  or  boat  of.ar-472SS 

-'     '   (24      ^j  *^***  *1»in  niuwu.  ici^u  Miriilii  '  \           <4iio> 

MBcn  i^^.     . — T ' —  ^•^■♦♦'••O  ^MJk«0<  dMNPfy   200^2027  70  TAlUblPii  k^mm»  ^i^^^^^it^^    >>_  ' 

NEED  Holp  In  Enbaab.T  l^imtimm  a  i*^  i^.    •  ^    "TT  T'*'^'*  "■"■Itli    Now 


JiiD  Holp  In  En#aab,T  Tutorino  A 
IdMlb^.  fy  Pbl^  20)  0100 

(24  Ob) 


,   Vary 

Mid-WHobIra    Pf 


(2^  OIF) 


MAm    CUT!  -.02.d0    -   WOMEN    dy 
llconaod  profaaalonala  loarnlng  our 
•Mr^MdMOe  ^AUt  .IfttONtOOM  HAIA^ 

curTgiis.di^.4iti 

»   (1tt»> 


AUTO  J!«»ourofioo:  |.d*oat  roioa  for 

tOMia  or  amolaMOoa  Aflbsrt  W  m^^ 
-72T0.  070-0709  or  407-7072. 

(It  Obr) 


**TTrl»»#,- 


"tfm      ^:n.  • 


WOMEN-     . 

OHOAfM  PflQDLEMS? 

Wti^or  you  Hovd  t  port  nor  or  not. 

nolp  la  now  ovoN.  An  alovon  woob  cpuraa 


fAINTEAond  Hondymon  •  Oi 

■tudom  arftb  aiparlonco  -Holp  fbr 

CoM207-40dO. 
(Itt^) 


Charier  Fiigr>«a  to 
•London 

•Pmrtt 
-Madrid 

•Frannfurt 


•••"»  Om»«  T 


Bru*S*lt 

^r.-'ich 

Athans 
(ttanbul 
Hong  Kong 


9«jfi  B!9  •tatiaoia  *^ 


--3t-»v»i;»«'. 


hovloral  mo<l)pda.  Tuaa.  avaa  trofd 
7Jd.0H»  P  If.  itona  Oct.  ft.  0100  tuL 

foo.  CoH  bwmadlplaly  for  Info  or  anroN-  

2J«t»pooa  Ibbited    SMrtoy  Sobnaby  v  W 


ELECliPrbLVOlS    Unwfniad  Ibclbf  A 

'  cc 
477-21*2. 


(to 


"25 


PNOFESStQNAL    DnriQboidMlon    tof>-<  *      «*tdb 
tdcoa.  Wdbog.  adHbif.  wiiagBh.  obidy  ***<'>■ 

doalon  A  prodyeboirio  vour  riMiin  i         'tt^ 


VW    ^^AWf  oooJuaUaly.   01%" 
poriK   A   Igfbor).  040  broba 
"      job    Fraa 


Hawaii  mnti  N»«r   Vorti   (rnfT«  $169  OC 


b   amft.  4   o.yhi*   M«/<iit«n  from  $»96  (X}# 


Inf^rnationai  S:.;dont  Canfpr 

1023  Hiigard  A^f 

9  6  OoMy 
473  200«    •  n;»s    7IS4 


2027           70  TAIUMPM 
(2»0«r)         JJ5J.   dbjpoi^loo    AM/Pm:\ 
•Niot  todf  lidl 

(41  iO) 


117 


"^■i*" 


i^iMi^dlh 


E>on  a^oiarppffa.  »b>it  aogbw 
0«d  Mfa.  w.10.000;  i»«Hng  ibiPimoi. 
OH,  000-0070 


f4l  t^dl 


TOVOTA   Mcrti^  II     197^1   L^ 
aacof  inpiliaii   iijoo  Call  4 


rssBscxoo 


Enrolling  Smotf  Girou0o  For 

Uataone 


(41  SO) 

-4^ 


U   COMVAIA   Mcdol  7«0    2^   •OMO 

i  »lia>  now 


LAAT 


11 


(ttOlb) 


•wilaa    run^   ^ _ 

Oflflnal  ownar  fOOO  OOf 


(41 -tO) 


Com  tffT  I3di  for 
for  infornsbtipn  pnd  rpgittrvtion 
B  of  A  A  Mboioacfioroo  Acci 


MCtLLENT   TypM    WHI  lypa  papar. 
JAoooa.  «o««iocr«pia    diaaartptiont 
JlJJoro  IDM  tofoclric  II    C&ll  Anna 


doaign  A  prodyeboirio  yu. 
bionta  Call  400- lAM  bnytbtia 


(lOOtr)         OOOOAoctSondi 


"^— ^— ■*•■ 


(ItObr) 


f  tj*-^ 


X    * 


'  p.- 


— /- 


■fi'T 


.*-<• 


.^ 


Fifty  temporary  jobs  open 
starting  September  12  —day 
or  evemng  hours.  Hefp  with  the 
banquet  and  lunchepns  for  the 
Engineering  and  Management 
Seminar  Sept.  12-18  (sponsored 
by  UCLA  Engineering  Depart- 
">ent).  or  the  Arco  -  Pocific 
Southweot  Tennio  Tournament 
III  Pauley  Pavilion  Sept,  18-27. 

Apply  at  ASUCLA  Per- 
sonnel Office  to  arrange 
for  an  Interview  appoint- 
ment time.  Room  205 
(2nd  fl.)  Kerckhoff  Hall. 


RIDING  LESSONS 


concorti.  CoN  Oocodant  Ei 
270-4700. 

••  '  '  .    •    j(itid|.: 


"A 


♦nffornptiona/Studer^l  Car>iar 
1C23  Hllgord  Aw* 

Call  Ut  for  Information 
473  2991  •  825  3304  •  87906^3 

^  6  Daily 


74  dINTO    2  door    tflcfi.tblf|    Lo 
o»<«oogo    Oroot  aaonoiwy  cdr  JflfM 
'•"^^-      I2100'0t2-34M         ]• 

<41i0» 

•^"ACUOA  70~Ay|«molic    P»w^« 

atoofrng^  -o.abaa  -A^r   duckat  aooia 

•ii^'Uff   '•'^  •••^   Original 
270-7000,  027.27|oX 


•1 


71  TOV 


f41  SO) 


»yi  (dpyo).  4yi>iw  SSrw^ 


WrniS?  ^^^      ^"«l  ^APENC 
TNCatS    DISSEATATlOllIt   ALL  IMl 
««tt.      wniTHtG       EDITIMa:  NE- 

JfA^S?**®    TUTOdlNO  av  MIO. 
FEttlOfOi  WNITEA  2ia-A47l.  »  ^ 


020-0212 

natat) 


iN.tiooQrooo7iii 
(4is^oi 


»i»ad  ridtng  aataauaiMnanl 

>.and  prHralaa.  ehliarMt'  A 


WILtrdo  IHarobiro 


for  $2 

(J 


*• 


WOMAN'S  Oroi«y  Moot  TuOodoy  EaO 
ning    in    Waaboood  "Had .  by   Llcarjiad 
Family  A  Child  Ctfunaplor    Colt  |l 

(^ » •> 


')    ••  •  (tt.aii>: 

EX^EItT  Tarmb  liwtrucbon 


pVlvata  coum    Fay!  raaulta    bartnom 
•^       470-2020 

(It  t  0) 


BALLET    Fun  way  to  Boouty.  12dt 
Waatwood.  artd  Unbr    VWCA.  574  HM- 
gord   Adulta    Cloaioa  doNy   aagbmora. 
Inlarmadlataa.  advancad.  0  laaaooa  |21 
tpoclol  rafpa.  2  or  mora  doaMo  woabiy 
Irona  Aorato.  Olatlngulaf>ad  Ooncor/ 
TobCbor  201-2000 

(10  0«r) 


PREGNANT? 

Ffoo  Ippts  • 
Vofy  Low  Cool  Procodwroo. 
ConadoiiaM.  Odd  Anytdwo 

^rmgnmncy  Orgonizadgn. 

274-ig44 


8 

8 
4 
8 
2 
2 
2 
2 


Aiflo 


on  I 

7  I 


r 

I  ARROW  IMaUNANCE 

I         Jdft^SOO     007  2044     470-0401        | 


PNEGNANOy    TESTING        Un< 
I         pibgnoncy  ond  bbdi  control  cour 

I         Hollywood  doulavard.  MnOrbbud-  C^ 
C  I  401HI021  .  ' 

-"-     ■       r  r  (It  oat 

bdCGNANCV  ^roblr-^?Fr»apragnai^ 
ta«t»    Compaaalonala  woman  coun- 
•Olora   Aafarral«  to  board  cartlfiad 
gyvMOOloglat  dlrth  Control  information 
Allarnatlvaa  lo  Pragnahcy    2700  Santa 
RoaaMa  Or   Sulla  212.  LA  204-0001 

(10  Otr) 


I 


LEARN  Sif  Mypwuli  «Mi  Fraa  Ldo- 
Oma  ralnlorcamant  fr^  damoatraMon 
•vary  Tuaaday  olgM.  Jobn  (g.A..  mJi.) 
470-7637  7^  I  ' 


^fyjt  Laooona  -  bogfnnora/intar 
^*ff"«  ^^••N  •  group  laaaona  Cafl 
"J**  too- 1770  X100.  formarfy  natlortaNy 


S 


jj       "^fc-, , ., , 


MESPONSIdLE  atudant  naadad  tor  dally 

_  tor  GSM  ctudobt 
470-0^04 

(IStO) 


r 


SUMMER  JOBS 
Part-ltiiM  or  Full-tlm* 

47S-aS21  tor  Appt 

THE  jdB 

BCTORY 


a»ii<iwi« 


rgT'd"ii--' 


PHONE  Oacralary  naadad  poft-tlma 
avanlnga    Good  pay    470-0107  or  404- 

' ntio) 

LI  AEON 

or  gfMl.  W^ 

Waatwood  O0/f«r  477-7224 


PART-TUBE,  Full  Hmo 
Mrworb,  aalaa,  hiichpfi 
dutloifiy  dokary  4 


AUTO  INSURANCE 

MOTORCYCLE  INSURANCE 


TooV 


Low  Ntonltily  PaymawM 
UOHTHOUgt  INSURANCE  BERVtCS 

1101 


FUNKY  Piano 


WRlTEb-R«Mrarchar  PhO.  prolaaa»or«al 
oftara  balp  ardb  popara.  tf>aaa«  in  aocld- 

Jay  459-4007 

(10  S  0? 


Coun- 
t2-04/br 

000-2420. 
(10  EO) 


•fcorimprovlaatlon.  tt»aory.  occom 
poMMpMl  ond  arfbnglng  tor  9*n^9rM 
*  oodpMdibfia.  Oovtd  R    Coban  472- 
t2S1.SS4-2019 

t1d*#1 


•^m^ 


[:fMiM: 


rttso) 


Graat  Buainaat  Opportunity 

CALL  NOW* 

930  2410 


MODEL     AHractiva   yourig 

ond  awinL  dM  pay  op  1^  S20  to  rtglM 
gbt<0).  CofdoctMNM.  12210  Admlrol  Ava. 
Apt  a.  Marina  Dal  Roy.  Co  00201 

■ ;  (IS  S  0) 

FANTAETIC  grourtd-floor 
Diatributa  now  goa  oovlng  p 

■wiapingdionMiiiii.  ia>b^aiii 

gf"*"'^'  WP  to  t1.0SS  NMt  mondi. 
oRor  dioL  -dbya  dio  UbdT  CoN  Frod 
000-1210  Nowl 

(It  s  g> 


VACATION.    libblllLiiT    0( 

bouaaatttmg  raf uaa.  Worli  Fortan^ 

OdO  Comparty    Protact  plants    pats 
Claon   immadiala  02t-1Ctt 

<10  S  0) 


VW  MAINTEI4ANCE  SERVICE:  SaS.OS 


VOCAL  Taochar  Km  oponbiga  for  a  tow 
baglnning  •tudanit    Modorota  foo 
Pbona  020-2422. 

Lid  P  01 

HOUSEPAINTING 

Beat  worfc,  malartela; 

axloHwra  A  multi-roofn 

inlarkKa 

-    — wHwg  Hie  UCLA 

Community  3  yrg  full-time 

Bince  gniduatioffi. 

Daya  A  Eveninga 

396-6979 


EUROPt  r  lofool  -  Afrtca    Stiidbnl 

yoar  rMd  laCA;  1190?  a*n  ' 

L^Aiod.  #4.  L.A.  aaaog.  020- 

EURORE.  lorbol,  N.V.  A  Ortont.  TGC 
Low  coat«dlgbfa    A.I.S.T    1420  So    U 
Clanago  Rl^d  LA  002-2727 

l^*'^H  I  CR5    (Oftflial ilMlBOftl  J] 

IOv*r  300  fiigm*  A  dalat  with  daparturat 
[from  July  thru  Jun«     flay  2  ip  JO.aaim 

^      LAk     ON    7/24.AID7 
2      LON    ON    0^22-10/94 

r  AH  t^-o^ao 

g-      ^,yp*-o/io 

=?  *"  A' 18- 10/00 

AM  t/ia-lO/IO 

AH  0^25-10/10  . 

AH  0^20-4b/17  t% 

UkM     A*-*  0^>iAr27  8            api 

PAN     Cl  br22-0/'2l  80          410 

AH  t^SO-l^ll  f            808 

LAI(     TO  7/10-0/00  4            400 

PRO     TO  8/91 -•/?7  I             tig 

|PITv«  1   2  3«»aa«is 

ORIENT  Manvoaw. 

"♦^  rag  raauMa  05  day 
Iprw  Bubfact  to  20%  incraaaa 

fU«R  AIRFARES 

BICENTENNIAL  iaaieaoa 
TRIANGLE  NYC  baa -bw.,     „_ 

ITRI ANGLE  HAWAII  f,a.AiaaM  tr 
NIGHT  COACH  caaicoaw        from 

Iyouth  a««p.  ,.,,  ^  ^ 

■--_  i?:  22-40.00day  adi^  Paofi   fur  *rom  8478 

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Donahue  begins  'new  era'  tonight  at  ASU 


•y    Micliacl ^ 

Terry 


TFMPE   — 

will   not   mate 
on  toni^ht^ 


my 


9\ 

f 


icrionft 

^        ,  television 

season  football  o^ner  with 
An/ona  Sute  (5  pm  on  PST, 
ch^anet  7,  KM  PC  radio),  but 
he  will  &ay  be  it  ctmMim  in 
hi»  prepftrattM  «r  the  Bruins 

The  first  ye«r  1i«id  coach, 
his  staff.  60  pjaycw,  the  band. 
chccr]cadcr>j  -nionglcaders. 
Daih  Brum  «4K)rts writers  and 
about  500  VCi  A  fans  are  in 
lempc  awaiting  lowght's  kick- 
off,  ^hkh  will  hepm  the  >*Tcn> 
Donahue  era  at  t^Cl.A,^ 
I*  our   standpoints 

**!    am    con f idem   about    the 

Ari/ona   State   gamf   from  the 

'^~— — — ■ 


ICuih*s  sqiuid  if  mvor 
•even  points  in  ehe  TVLiipenmg 
0nteit  wiLh  tbc  Brutna  and  the 
batit  ii  the  Sun  Devik'  12-0 
season    a    year   ago 

Ranked  No.  3 
'..^  Arizona  Slate  m  rated  at 
high  a&  No  3  in  tj|ir  polls,  but 
Kui^  thinks  his  team  is  over- 
rated at  this  lime  **liCl  A  if 
one  of  the  perennial  powers  in 
college  footbatf  and  I  ani 
ama/ed  that,  they  are  not 
ranked  m  the  top  10  and  that 
we  are  ranked  so  high^  iaid 
Kush.  who  led  hi^^  teas  lathe 
fiesta  ^-Bo:wi — trpfri — tfV{ 
Nebraska  last  season  "Last 
yeaf5  we  had  one  of  the  better 
^defenses,  but  this  year  there 
are    question    ma^ks    and    voii 


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ARIZONA    STATr  . 
Robcirt    AIHmni   (4-4.   23*)    93 
Tbn    P«lcrwn   ^3,   2rf )       if- 
Mark    (.aHMWMi   (t^,   254)  f7 
CWnM    Aiapa   (#-2.   237)      tl 
Wiii&   Scirotibw  |^=r^25)i§ 
Al   Weifandt   (i-3.   225)"   '  72 
Rod    Petersen   (a^3.    23t)       ffi 
^MiS4r7Maniiwf~(a<.  llRtV^^ 
Uerrick    Martbi:(5-li.  J 75) If 
Jobn    HM-rk   f*.2.    t<H))         41 
Pal  Sca«^<l*<   J7^-^)        S         ;(^,^  Wldie«-|a^  i^     44 
23a    -    l.iM^    Averafe    —    2Ji. 
20a   .^  |:iiiebacker    Avennie    -' 
mi     ^    i>eep   4    Averige    —     |4t 
I  -.-.„        ia4'   ~     leam^-.T^eratr  o—    2T7 


4M,    245)  IT    , 

••%<ii:'3.  127)   dm 

SirVe    lefrick    (5-U«*M)     '^C. 
iwry  Robtrtit^i      ♦-1.    2ii)  II  B 
Maiiif  tiMaMMH>po  lA-3.   23t)Rf 
R«ym<m4  Rurk^  (♦-2Vrit^)UJ  • 
Frank    S^pbew.   (b-2.    IW)  Ol.i 
I  »▼*  Anii«m>n«  Tf-X    ip5)  \X"^ 
^•r4fM   444rift/  (♦-•.^  4>l    RjCT' 
G^t   f4«%artf%   (4^[    117)    S' 


»  better  than  last  year 
and  their  defense  i^T  underrated. 
Some  ASU  reporters  that  have 
talked  'to  jrne  on  the  phone 
have-«aid  ihat  the  ^efense 
lookji/  tough  -rn  juactice  and 
tbat^Catach  Ku»h  is  piaying  ir 


■  •  '  •       '■..-■      -        '■■■        /        '" 

condition."  said   DoMhoe/'-ir""^;etn|-  of  <^iiMlimg     t   UCLAr-_ 


^ 


four  standpoints  that  ar^  The 
basis  orf  I ICLA  football."  said 
Deojihuc.  **l"rofn  a  fundamen- 
tal, conditionmg.  discipline  and 
teamwork  standpoint.  I  am 
very  confident  in  how  we  have 
prepared  If  we  can  play  bur 
best  from  these  four  aspects, 
then  we  will  be  all  right- 
Sun  DeviL  head,  coach  frank 
Kush  enters  his  19th  year  at 
Afi/ona  State  and  |:>eople  in 
Tempe  are  calling  1976  "ryear 
to  make  history"  because  the 
fans  believe  this  ASU  team  can 
Win  .the  national  championship 

SondheJmer  Says  . 


J 


win  with  dcfensr "  .^ 
'  Kush  gives  the  impf&sioin 
he  nright  rtot  have  angther 
"great*^  team  at  Arizona  State, 
but  the  UCLA  coaches  don't 
believe  him  According  to  the 
coaches  the  Sun  Devils  scored 
61  points^ in  .their  final  scrim- 
mage a  week  ago  and  the  de- 
fense is  being  "downplayed  " 
lekNig  in  t€»p  If 
"In  my  opinioo  Arizona 
State  certainly  belongs  in  the 
top  10  on  their  returning  ex- 
perience, plus  the  Fiesta  Bowl 
win,"  said   Donahue    "Their 


Another  factor  in  Arizona 
Slate  being  favored  is  ihe 
^nrme  field  advantage,  t^m- 
bmed  with  the  heat"  The  game 

T5T*ITO  people,  will  ^  Tootij% 
for  ASU  Over  the  last.  10 
years  the  ^ua  £l9¥ils  are  49^ 
at  home  ain^^isl^,liaf  a¥ 
overall  winning  record  erf  i$\- 
39-1,  second  in  victory  per* 
caCHafe  ameng  activje  coactiet, 
;    r-^-^-^  lit   degrees    _  '  - 

Teffiperaturt  at  ganHftinKTs 
schedul«;d    to  ^.he    around    100 


tbe  temperature  is  around   HO, 

degrees,  Irdwever,    even    the' 

most  corfditioned.  team   in  th^ 

world  will  need  to  substitute  - 

Dapth   proMein 

:  /:^  problem  is 

ifl  the  d(e'f>th  department    The 

surfing  22  are  caj^ble  of  play- 

mi  the :same  type  of  football 

'it  in  the  Rose  Bowl,  but  the 

depth   at   molrt   positions  is 


ASU  Quaf^ejbavk  Dennis 
'  is  Oipvtbad  by  Dona 
hue  ift^  i>tgit4ijMr  mmmmht 
never  M*iBi«  to  ldi(p  |otng  back 
to  ^  high  schtfttl  4iays  at  Los 
Alc»s.  He  ia«  an^  lytitanding 
running  N<;k  lo  '^Fait**  Ffaddie 
Williams,  uhii  lua  rusbad  f or 
over  1,000  ytrds  tTT-pHl  two 
yean  Stair KoBlT^ioa  ia  t&e 
ocber  biik  ami  ha. is  a  t^ifd" 


Are    the 
t^  five 


Jehsive    line    backups 
weakest,  with  none  of 
having   game   experience 

, _i_ir    -  ^,.p,,-_"We  Jia,%^  KHne  depth  prob- 

degrees,   arhicb  mram   around   fctns   at  fcertaln   posjtions    but 
no  degrees  on  the  field    Kush     based  on  practice,  I  have  con- 


inexpcr 

experienced  ' individuals  on  da- ^cioekinr  itH  ligh  ichool 
leni*»  which  i«^an,  advantage  *~-"-*  Jobn  iffffr««afi 
tmce^  def eiMive  playen  tend  to.  The  moiM  «ir '  M^ve  Himg 
tii^st^  m  thehot  dimatc^^bout  AStfcjtJ^-  rrceivcrr 
•«M««  to  defensive  coor^^  Split  end  U>liii  icffrrspu  is 
dinator  Oick   Tomey    T Ik  «l|.' called    bf' t%^  "^^W^-^Hm   tf^ 


ceiver 
( 


does  not  think  the  weather  will 
be  a  factor  m^h^  game,  even 
though  his  squailf  is  used  to  the 
conditions^ 

"I  don't  think  the  weather 
will  be  a  significant  factor, 
because  the  only  teams  it 
would  affect  would  be  teaat 
from  the  Northwest  or  Mid- 
west."  said    Kush.^ 

''I  hope  if  I  have  done  my 
job,   then   we  are   in   proper 


fidenca  in  all  of  our  second 
string  people,-  mid  Donahue 
Coniparable  to  Cal 
Arizona  Sute  itxa  compar- 
able team  to  California  (the 
W75  yCAA  offensive  leader) 
offensively  The  Sun  Devils  are 
perhaps  the  most  explosive 
team     in     the     j^ountry 

Tomey  said  the  Arizona  

offense   IS   the  toughest  to  de-    iid  ^ui 
fense    he    has   seen    in    his   six 


J    hivi    ev^»  r   a 

liaa  ni.tneroQs  pio*8  in- 
Chat  ley     faylor,  J.p. 
Hilf^   ierrv    irmnb.mad'^eA 
Hawkim.)  lU  is  only  a  junior, 
but    most    |tn)  jciuta  iaej    he 
could  ^y   in   tli^;  NFL  fight 
now    Ht  hia  4  4  spaad  ia  the 
40   mmt"\  (N4Mafi<iing  jttmpifjg 
ability   "Ori  frlm   le  is  the  bast 
c(^lle§e  reitet^er   I  have  ever 
seen   and    lie   bii^   the  Temper- 
ament   of   fi    ite(}»sivL    back,** 
aaid    Donaiiue. 

The    •^othiT-   mde    itceiver, 

Larry  Muck.T,  »  ilmott  as  fast 

•     i^dly.    He.  and 

(Ca<i  Ha acdaa  Page  i^) 


V  •  ■» 


Bruins 


prove  that  1 975 


^    i^ 


■-:■«•■ 


The  goal  of  the  1976  football  team  is  to 
^ifovit  to  students,  alunmi  and  fans  that 
the   1975  season   was   not   a   fluke 

People  stiN  don't  believe  UCLA  was 
the  best  team  in  the  Fac-B  and  find  it 
hard  to  imagine  t"he  Bruim  beat  Ohio 
Slate   to   win   the   Rose   Bewl. 

tvea  ThCHJgK  ITli^  Bru7ns~wdfrthe  Rose 
Bowl  and  return  se>f^a\  of  the  stars  from 
a  year  ago.  virtually  no  one  is  picking 
UCLA  to  -do  anything  more  than  go  7-4. 
The  Skywriters,  who  cover  the  Pac-8 
conference,  selected  LiCLA  for  fourth  m 
a  pr  .son  poll  behind  USC.  CalMornia 
and   Manford 

few  indi¥idtiah  the  Brums  will 
beat  Arizona  State  ohi*  Siait.  Cal  or 
USC  and  -many  people  are  - '  ical 
about  UCLA  defeating  Ariaona.  w«»sh 
inflon  (in  Seattle,  where  UCLA  has  Hoc 
won  *mce  1958)  Of  ^anlord 
The    negatives    .ig^mo    l  Tl  .     ^.p. 


posed  to  include  a  first  y^^t  head  coach 
in  Terry  Donahue  and  the  loss  of  All- 
American  quarterback  John  Sctarra  ^f>i^ 
All-An^ican  rM>»e  guard  Cliff  Frazier. 
The  critics  argue,  how  can  a  m^)OT 
college  kiotball  team  wm  with  a  5-11.  208 
pound    nos^  guard   (Steve   TeirickJ/ 

UCLA  has  not  received  higjhi  rar>klfifi 
in  the  poHs  (14th  in  UPI  ^r^  17th  m  AF). 
This  fact  has  given  iha  Brylns  »66^ 
incentive  going  into  tonighr"!  Arizona 
State  game  since  the  Sun  Devth  ar^  rmmd 
as  high  as  No.  3  and  the  opaf)ir>g  contest 
IS    on    national   television. 

From  watching  foott>all  practice  the 
last  two  weeks.  Donahue  is  rapaMe  of 
making  UCLA  imo  the  same  type  of  team 
a*  a  year  ago  The  defense  will  he 
stronger  overall  and  the  offense  is  alm^t 
as  powerful  as  a   y^m  afo. 

The  main  qxtmmotk  ts  m  rbe  depth 
^hniild     tniiifnii     in  t  Ml      |ii»i     ifiai     hi«il 


coach  Vhck  Vermefl  had  the  kixury  of 
free-substitution  at  most  positions^  but 
Donahue  will  have  lo  bring  his  young 
players  a'ong  slowhr.  If  plans  work  out. 
the  n>a|ortty  of  sacimd  stringer^  should 
be  vaad^  to  contHbma  by  #>e  confafwca 
Siafila««r- 


Micha8i;i4i!iilhejiner 


opener  against 

The  kicking  game  with  fC  transfer 
Frank  Corral  should  be  the  strongest  it 
has  been  at  UCLA  in  a  long  time*  but 
everyone  will  have  to  wait  for  pfoof  after 
the  big  buildup  of  Srett  White  two  years 
ago:  Corral  has  "done  it  all"  in  practice, 
but  so  did  White.  Corral  ippasn  to  be 
•i^oee  comoteni  and  it  is  almost  impos- 
sible for  Mm  to  cause  »^^-»  iWartaches  that 
White  did. 

What  might  be  the  biggest  positive 
influence  lor  the  Brums  is  the  together- 
"«*  *^  yrit  of  the  players.  This  team 
will  suppoft  each  other  fn  every  manner 
JMU    II    li    iim.i6.see   second    stringers 


rooting  for  first  seiiai 
gethernass  was  a  b^;  f» 
success  and  it  is  even  t 
year  When  there  ai  i 
on  a  team  like  the  fc  li 
years   ago.   it   can   c  ilf 


mem  bars.    To* 


or  in 


^^9f^  €¥kdmyit  this 
^•'nal  problafm 
ill  team  of  fhvaa 
iptll 

ew  tottrh  to  pet 
d  altar  viewing 
^na  State  fMms.  I 
I  ^n  first  ganfie^  I 
f  PonaliMa  M*,m 


^   €M.il 


li  h  important  witl  a 
off  to  a  footf  Man  a 
Brum  practice  md  4 .  Ui 
believe  Donahue  will  mi 
iust  hope  psapii  wHi'l  p 
"»ore  of  a  diama  a*  i 
than  they  gave  batJur 
Bartow 

Ciyeh  the  opponu^M  i  jm  convin< 
Donahue  will  proa/  %/  at  UCLA  R 
member  Tommy  ^i^f^.  Pepper  Rod- 
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